davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23
T.. =. KENNEDY,
NJ T. n e. % ANT TAIL O n

I'M KesPtttIuI1y NhhOunces To The cItixene
Of Marshall and the public gen~rsllv
N that he Is prepared 10 do slf kinds Of
work In Ms line of bu-ineas, in a manner IN.
surpassed in the South, and warrants ent,,.
satisfaction to all his customers.
lie has on hand, and WI receive ~ruis,jv
superior articles Of Cloths, Cas>imesv-, Vest
ings, and trimming of every description, which
be will sell and make up very low, for cash
Ladies' Cloaks and Riding Habits mad to %,
der, in the very latest styles. Fashions re-,
ecved every month.
shop one door east Of the Marshall Hotel
September %, 1854 ay
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23

g. Respectfully announces to The nhab,
Y 3 ants of Marshall ard it, vicinity that b.,
proposes, on "Wednesday. the Goth September.
to open a store ON the south side OF he pnblic
Square, near the Maf-hili Hotel, and VIII off
for iuspe1ion fine assortment Of French nd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06
IMPROVEMENT OF TIE CoLoRED POPC-
LATION.

The Cincinnati Conference Of the Iethodst Eps-
copal Church Bshop soorr presiding, commenced
ts animal session in Cincinnati on the 18th ut. IL
was expected tire session would continue about one
week. About $50 preachers were present, comprising
crcb If the hest talent Of that denomination in the
West.
Al the las, Annual Conference Committee Of
seven Was APPOINTED - To inquire and report to the
:. pe,t session what can beet be done o promote the
d" welfare of the People Of Color among US. This
committee consis.ed Of J. +. Wright A. Eddy, A.
Lovrcy. G. Moody, T. Mitchell, W. j. Free and
C. Elliott On Friday an important report was read
by the Chairman Of the Committee, tie Rev. Mr..
Wright, and on Saturday it was adopted
Tie report is long and able, and gives no couute-
psnce TO anything which goes to deprive the black
'men Of HE full share in Our common humanity, bu.
halls him man and brother, 10 accordance
with that grand affirmation of the Bible, which
must forever settle the unity of the human race,
tia; God hath made Of one blood all nations Of
% nc FOR TO dwell on all the face Of the earth.
Below viii De found the conclusions AZ which tue
committee arrive. After recommending the appoint
meni Of a General Agent, If suitable minister CO"
be procured, who shall have charge end speciAi 81
pervsion OF the work of devsing means tcr ee'a'"s
AID ChrisEanizng the colored people 'hsy .uss..
F.yt. That be make an effort 10 form 81 ii'H,a's
tccrartarfe With AL tbose eciesissfcsl Dooi's IN
ehuYcbs. In ~ Wet which have co'ored p.rs'I' "A
hei, coup upios; -ssk oopo-'Iaae' % p'sS-h +"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06
Total
L. 81 Oct 4 nrnAh pleales % Aiie

Mtuber and Direcs0rhips .......-im~o 20
The Trteurer submitting bis report made The following
remtik: . ,, !.
the b.ney il epds for the prosecution and compile
ton The work!n which has engaged 1t will lie proper Tor
T ss. SUE, Of orey reported you received Oy the
Bill u In DUNE the pa. he's been contributed IN small
Oult 80 la. been sven in exceeding 800 except
ing Isesl 6onson ii>n tseDd IA A.stra-a Seo::e ne
Amaze Who RENTED 70 our ressly $50 70. The spsash
OF ilu. rnsde br ye raid ,uount $40 900
NO s.reTay hsve subscribed So make themselves
Re MenteTs rs ususly - sonet nee >5 bu. frequent
Iurp the past yea. these rssments have been paid wit,
sIvheig. be;es wbs; could reasonably be expected
Anene,n BIB. Union h.Vns 9pderi sssn or :sessd
Kirstorn Rsd-emsr looss Hesyens Father to
oJen bee snd 1se TO uPfy whs nsy be ns.diu 10 s
The woId OF the Lord csnIot be bound.
r. thai hath ~ word iet him spa ~ Eofd fsthiny
.shb Jehoysh
The President then proceeded 20 deli ser a long adj
dress in which be alluded 10 the peculiar features OF
the present sge the circumstances of the country as
connected with the general question OF religion, and
more particularly 10 the Baptist faith aod the new
tr, rslaion Of The scriptures he sald intended TO be
broug, out b. the Baptis; dehomns ton. In refer
,nce 10 The LATER subect.
Bur we o. told tina, the Ultimate exercise of our
Iberty in seekIg u know what God has revealed
produces dis urbsDce. No doubt Of il. Truth AMI
n,ipciuls sis avs create disturbance 10 our sinful
down by JIescl;pg the truth. You cannot pu,a little
ayep in,o three measures Of meal without producing
great rr ut, until the whole is leavened The he
formal or fruitful source Of trouble, the effects
Of which tsge rot yet died away Tho translation Of
tie Bible by Wckiife caused .reg; disturbance; sad
T. Dda'es version produced still greater What would
have been the esct # tie revision made uGder King
james II the revisers had been permitted by him to
90 tb.ir duty, and bad done il, who can tel Pro-
bally Il would have changed the whole aspect OF re-
l;rjoa- Affairs in Great Britain and have severed;
nc baby the cords ihst bound together Chur ani
State nay, nigh. ever hsye gone far toward pgn-
ing down infant sprinklDg shat great part aud pillar
soi Poyery. And whstis the truth for which We are
copierdrg l. il some personal matter between ma
ard man l. II affair that eoueerns ONLY cry,
state, apstion No the truth for which We stIi We
is The ruth II s in Jesu. the truth that concerns
the inn oItal soul the truth that affects the "eiIsf
OF oui whole race, and the decara.ive glory OF uod
ON the earth We sssert thai there should be no en-
barge laid upon Gods Word; that i should Be given
i; "a nnre trar Stations as can be made and that i,
.bould Re a. free G. the air breathe. No priesuy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06

70 Freedom who hls heen reno.nin.ted By the Ne
irrsh ai'r.-Disfey Green and - -nnnn being 20 ia
csny ,tclvec. Tie NebfssksIes h,wever h.Te r.
roniDaisd several Con. TcssEeB ~ho dodg e SOM u
'bc mot important i'si ques'iors the Nsbra-ka
hill hu; good Republicans have been psi NJ in all
noss Disiricts.
ILLISoIs.-JUdge Truuhull Of Madison Is ~
IouIc, a. canoidste TOY Congress il The 81. Clair
District 10 succeed Mr. y ssell. and h-s taken the
stump sgfin.i ~. Nehre ka bin. He is a Democrat,
md was for some time spoken ~ n succeed General
Shields in the SENATE of the United STATES
OHIO-The following j. the Reform OK - American
Ticket Of Hamilton viii b i sDppyrtd epeac en-,
O, party: Corgress. 1st District, Timothy c. Day;
Coz yre.- I'D District j. Sc"tt Harrison Sheriff. c.
Bra-b+srs; Auditor. y Me.ker; Judges Curt Of
Coumon Pless. James P,rker. Washington Van
Hen II; CLERK 81 Court Of Common Pleas. TaDnss
Spooner; Poba'e Judge, John Bufgo' ne: Prose.,ut-
irg Attorney, Joseph Cox Coroner, G.. Meozies;
County Commissioner, Marine RuffHer; County Sar-
veycr, X. H. Hickey.
PIsssYLvAsii In the I'D Congressional District
Of Penney lvania J. L. Gossl5r, the knO Y Nothing
cat odl;. for Congress has declined, and a. the Dem
ocrs'ic Bcmiuee, Mr. Hamilton, Las alec Withdrawn.
the eoDiest will te between the two Wig Candidates
Ty~D and Chandler. the former being aided by the
Know NoiLi!gs. and the latter by tue Democrats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06
PRINTING CORPORATION PROCEEDINGS.

The Special Committee OF the Board OF Aldermen
TO whom was referred the matter of selecting public
apers in which to publish the Corporation proceed
ings met yesterday afternoon in tho City Hall, for
tfe purpose Of hearing the propositions Of The various
newspaper proprietors in New York. Present, Alder
men williamson aud Christie.
The ErCn,Hg Post, Express Herald. ii'n's, Snr,
U,nocrdi bLd TRIBUEE were severely repre ssntsd.
The Chairman of the Committee briefly mentioned
tho object al the meeting and alluded To the report OF
the Committee Of the Board OF Councilmen, reading
the follosiIg resolutions appended thereto:
Rsoed the Controller be- and be hereby u'harosd
ard directed adv ere for proposals Tor advef sing Tor tue
srueIis The Common Council and the oheai rrpsr OF
the Of the ssn. Tor the term OF Que year Ia n'o
rewspsp'r Is; end slso -
B,,cirsd Ias tho following rules shall be observ,d
TbI Bdders offer ty the line for each tim, paohnea
Second Bidders shall set forth under AFFIDAVIT oe@N
,.le their daily circu alton IN the City OF New fVh "a
,luiIve e the Sunday and Gaia sses,
Third The ard be made to the newspapers Offering IN
reoru l work Of the lowest rates for one thousand papsn
60 circulated 10 The CITY. 49,
Fear The Controller report the bid and his awards Ia
tue Comn o Council for eonhrmatson , ,
Remarks we're made b. Mersrs. BEACH OF Inc SsH.
RAYMOND Of The Times, BHOoKs Of TIE Frprcss, and
BIogLow Of The Erea,Bg POa-esch OF whom ex-
Ir,ssed various opinions 10 to tho manner IN which,
The advertising should be given out
Mr. Buoox3 took the ground that the character Of
the paper -h0uld be considered well az the crculs-
ton in deciding what journals should be selected
Nessrs. RAYMOSD al Bach on the other b4nd, were
Of the opinion that papers of the argest circulation
should be employs cd, without special regard to char
meter
Mr. BroTIow conceded with the views Of Mr.
Brooks.
After some further consulistioD upon the subject.
the meeting adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06
TEMPERANCE DEMONSTRATION.

Tie Sons of Temperance held public meeting lest
evening at the Norfolk 81. NJ. f. Church, which was
well attended By some warm friends of the cause.
though not very nume-cusly owing to the classmoet
ing of tho congregation occurring on tse evs
ling. The Revs. =. :. Tuskiss and - Reed OF
the S,vebtn.st NJ. l.. Church, with Mr.. Greeley.
pade some excellent addresses, pointing out the ben
Gifts Il temperance laws have etieced under their
own personal ohserva ton-esp cially in Maine Mas
sachufetfs and Connecticut. Some sugge toss were
ado relative TO further meetings that side Of tho
town hut nothing decided upon, after which the Rev
Mr.. Reed offered M prayer, when the meeting eh'
jourD6j.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
sYw.YoRK CITY POLITICS.


The Seventh Ward Reform Association met on
Wednesday evening. and nominated Villa n d. Mur-
phy for Alderman. Thomas Truslow for Councilman,
George Trmble for School COMMISSIONS, and John
s. GriAen for Assessor. They are to complete the
ticket the fret Of next week. These are excellent
nominations. and merit rhe supper, OF all the good
citize,s Of the Ward without distinction Of party.
HARD CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
MA DiSret-The Delegates TO this Convention
without taking further action thsn organising al
icuined to Wednesday evening next Inc poPnllM
pulse seemed to indicate L. Is. HART oil the rh'n
Ward "a its nominee.
IYh Dtstrict-MIKE WALSH nominated:
VA Distrie,-The Coz vention for this District, by
Committee, rendered the noninston lot coor,e IN
compmeut to iis present representative the hon.
wv Tyyyp who la morally bound TO DO declined
n when the Convention adjourned 10 meet at VIII
hamsbureh on Mondsy evening next. IL Is under
stood IT, at the New York delegation viii cohcode the
nomination 10 the Wuiamsburgh delee alton.
Vim D,stYic,-The Convention for this District
met o. Hermitage Hali Of Allen and Huston
sts at u O'Clock, 10 nominate candidate for Con.
gress. Mr.. JONI WHEELER was nominated By &c
Clsmatiop.
YIN Disfyicf.-The Hard. Shell Democrats 81 the
With Congressional District comprising the Nint1,
Sixteenth and Twentieth ARDS met at the corner of
Barrow and Gree sts. last evening, John Mack
in the Chair. The ballot resulted in the denomination
oSWMLIAN A. WALKER.
vim D,stysct.-Tbe Congressional Convention Of
She Hard-Sh Democracy OF the Win Dsu'Ct
comprsiDg the Twelfth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth
Twenty frst aud Twenty second Wards, met al burn
hams Hotel Bloomingdals Road last evening"
Isssc Tow nseI was appointed Chairman Lhom@
MeSpeion and Heman Burr, Secretaries. Arer or
caLilation, the Convection took arectss OF ha'i an
hour in order that the Twelfth ward Delegation
(which was absent might have tune to arrive and
take part ia the proceedings. AT the TIM OF re-
aseembliup tue Twelfth Ward delegation not having
arrived il was moved that the Convention adjourn
ba nation WITHDRAWN.
NJ C. Godfrey Gupthcr moved that Francis Is
(rT1Ise Eco be unauimoisl y rendered the nonina.
fion Of Represt from the With Congressional
Disiiict This motion prev allied unanimously.
A Committee, composed Of Michael Connolly and
". n. Dougherty, was appointed 10 acquant Mr.,
Cutting with his nomination. and report to the Con-
vention.
Al IOl O'Clock the Committee returned and reported
flat Mr.. Cutting though deeply sensible of the Ionor
could on no consideration accept the nomination But
that whoever might bc the nominee of the CJnven-
ton be would cheerfully support hun to the best Of
his ability.
A motion to adjourn was lost.
The Convention then went into a ballot for candi-
date. The first ballot resulted as f1lows;
John Anderson. .......7 D. Taylor .............4
james L. CVrtis........7 ii r. Clarke ...........<
The Convention then adjourned TO ednesday even
ing next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

THURSDAY, Oct. AID. n. L. Ely, President, in
the Chair.
PETITIONS RyfERReD.
OF T. Hamilton foreman OF Hose Company No. ".
'or privilege Of making 4 new return OF members TO
the Chief Engineer OF several ~. remission Of tax.
REPORTS.
The report 81 the Committee Finance In favor Of
-opoureuce with the other BOARD, ia appropriating
81 600 for testimonial for Capt. Fitch and the Off
Ger. Of the steamer Washington in consideration Of
their gas NJ conduct ia rescuing the wrecked passen
GER Of the ship Winchester, which, after some de-
bate, was laid on the table.
EEPOPTs CoNcrRRED IN.
To place four buoys in the Wallabout Bay T.. X
To corfu the contracts of Joseph Lynch for filing
in loi- situated in Thirty ninth and Fortylourth-sts
To Gil low nud suDken lo,s bounded by Forty second
and Forty. .hird-s.s and Sixth and Seventh-sys.
EFFORTS.
S.yersl reports were referred back to Committees
CONMr sICATIoS.
From the Controller stating that the Pavonia-ay
Ferry io.see- would commence ~ run their boan
afer the let OF May next. The rent II -, 900 per
aInuu. Laid on the table
RESOLUTION.
BY Aid. Lord that the hescs Of departments DO a.
rccted lot "a pay ANY charge Of inspectors on wofk
until the sdne haye been tassed upon by the Co''-
non Council. Laid on the table.
The Board oo'ourDed 10 Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06
AMERIlAN RIFLE INION.

The Fifth Anniversary OF this body was held yestef-
Gny morning in the meeting house OIL the FIRST Bapt;t
CburcL in Broomest. The ediice was crowded with
en- attentive audience, a large portion OF which was
con posed of ladies. The Rev. SPENCER III. CoNf,
was nominated President, and the following oincers
we're appointed
Ite P,a,ide,ts-Rev A. Mscay D. D. New Yok; Reg; q.
W Eaton D. Professor in Madison University y rev
Rev j g Oncken. Germany; Rev T q Jonfs Noreki l.
d. Kelly Jr Esq Baltimore; Rev. ; LJld, rtes'
id.ui the Nes,rn Theolrgcsl inst'suts h,nicAy
Tbonton Suraelow. NrglHii; " h0n u iiunt, ~: L
rev VIM Norton Esbs.n, EBs'snd; Rev. John WinteT
Nbs,lipR Isania; Rev t. Adkins PEo'essor IN shurthi
COLI &c Uppei Alton, Illinois; Hon Isaac Davis Mas Rev
JOHN Waller IL D. Ke-uea1 Rev 9ssloS e.. A. .hl
Pre.id,rt Of Bethany COLLEGE Va Hon Ihos ;" aim -
nj K,liy T.a Sew-York; Rev VIM III March, ID ID l. n
don hi. R,v J.m.sPyt ID. D.. Toronto G W; Rey j.
y Bill - John " h Ihos. Z. Miller, Esq Mobile tide'
lame, Shannon Pr, sideut Of the Unyess Of hsnn hey
Durcsn Campbell LII. D Pres den Of George Vol
eVe K.rfrck, Rev Thos Arutsge D. D., New ofk he v
Nm Csr,y Crane. Mi.s r. james ESQ Albany. y. II
Rev james Lyon, Cincinnati Ohio; l. \" lhoniss' f-'i
"a @d 1n.. sc-r,tnr-wn IT, wyciof.
Ee,o,si,9 SeSyedry-E Whitney
ItoasGJcy-N Dlism Colgate.
AHft er- sylvester Pier - 80, ~ .-
Ioaoe,,,- Thyee isors-s.nue Baker. VIM n im,n OTn
r lid samuel r Rely El-sln pa!my, james 81 shaw
Tbor A. 4 hon A. 81. phsn " ikins
ITO ioar-O.orse w Able, p r Jones, Jos W. BFrden
D. 4 PsIm,ke 3 l.. Shepard, John W. ssres' Isaac L.
Smith 4 n 1rpp
one Iedr-Ttor'es ArIniisge, c A Buckbee, H. j. Fddy
c ] Hotsrs VIM Murphy. stephen Remington, James
IA Tewt,. ID john y. Wells
After which the following Report was read by the
Traa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06
POSTSCRIPT.

ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA.
SANDY HOOK, Friday, AN.
The Steamship Canada is coming in.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06
SENATORIAL INVESTIGATION OF THE AZ
FAIRS OF COLUMBIA COLLEGE.

portion Of the Committee met yesterday morning
in the College Library. The Chairman was not
present, having left the City. The Alumni in replyto
the following inierrOgatory:
Have the affairs of the College been conducted best 10
1roue the govern and ston Of the sud nt belong
Ina thereto spd nsy In what have the Trustees
sed ard hat has LeeB the the seet any
on the general interests Of the Institution
sui mitted the suhjoned answer
"COLuNBA COLLEGE, Oct. 4, 1854.
To The (omAitee Of the Senate
"At meeting Of the General Committee OF the
Alumni of Columbia College, held on Wednesday,
Oct. 4, 1854, Mr.. Cornell, from the Committee ap.
pointed TO wait on the Senate Committee, presented
a communication from the Senate Committee, where.
upon il was resolved that the views OF the Alumni are
embodied in tie report Of the General COMMITTEE,
adopted By the AlumI l. and that the Subcommittee
of CONN unica alton with the Senate Committee be d.
rected TO attend the meeting of the Senate Committee
Cd the jth inst, and express the readiness and dis
position Of this Committee TO furnish any information
il their power bearing on the subject matter of the
Senate investigation, and that the ubCommittee be
fully authorized TO act for the General Committee IN
record TO such investigation. Extract nom the
minutes john NJ. MASON, Secretary.
The Committee Of the Senate then adjourned TO The
9th Of November.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06

CcRIor. ADyERTisIsEsrs The following ni'e'
ti,euent- have lately appeared in The L"'''" I'">''
DA MAY
IDA; MAJ. Why does not lido "ri'e' then
rHARLIE. BOY Charlie Charlie On, save
I 80 Le.rt. spd RETURN. All-sii-sh u '~
.U XII Ioyed Charlie II you would SEQ
4 ifAh' me- sfse RETURN oLce Every w..b
iS ipsss .rd 81, al, ell Is forgiven s,d fOrg'-n Oh
EFAREsT. dearest CHARLIE BOY.-lisvs
IT, 90 n, and RZTCRS. Return While We are ys'
-. = iOfg = aEd al Jour wshes sss' Dc 'es@7A
W., 5.os,n besrtsd Mother. =,
WY Il hove no other: you were tho hrss.
w WI Ell @il al II yea vii ~rte 500 ,p sbsfs .1s
letter vii God you DoDoi be snaigg, for me- " .ys 20 '
nom ii Ell link you wish 20 hear no more 'fotn ms
Hsve 0 ether OF ntbs 10 yoa; have
II IL HAVE been very, very III: vas unable
70 meet 70 or the notice you ~lsceai 1tto
at your lss leave Nor s.y pot 90. ~ 20
way told yoa LET ne have lDcS -ettr BY aonaay pe"
VII BE- cert amer Psrs but not iasr s' sssn n
be 20 ,.y sIyx rsre tli a.. ~hers beef tough "
grs a. 4 yo. hear from sbOut oss. VII ty 81. 81
do.p sa,ea, X not msy Ell the snshtet oie.snxs o."
tend ,o,l Ycr INV what Vas % anxious ceo2p NV
eksrse o. me ~eonii B. ,'rs sDd ~s VII NEST =.
EOvNr-In st Msry's Church, Or'ora, ~
II Tcvs - ,utoi,'y Oh Or 81 party we ''N'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06

srp,ncple5 strangers have been "tar5ing in thus
;r;,ity In large numbers DIS The eAte1.iye
stons 10 the fore the east side OF Is sck
river have driven them tcn their ard they are
nov showing theus elves with " bear faced impp.
deuce In our gardens aud public places.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-15
BURLINGTON FREE PRESS FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTENRTR

ment with it, multitudcs in its ranks, clear
in their perceptions Of the wrong, and honest
in their adherence of it, openly avowcd that
they would not uphold it nor the Admins.
tration which committed it.
Their votes went with those of Wings,
Free-soilers, Republicans, or by whatever
name each one chose formerly or chooses
now to call himself, to swell the majority for
ROYCE, FLETCHER AND BATES. From the three
sources thus united came like results in the
districts, the counties and the towns In
what exact proportion between the three the
credit and the honor should be distributed it
may not be easy to decide. For ourselves we
think that of no consequence.
lfany one asks why, when subject of such
nmcnsc interest was before the people. the
III ire vote in the State was no larger, the
answer iscasy. From the hour when the is.
sue was fairly made there was not a doubt
that the Democratic or Administration ticket
would be defeated. There was not even
strength enough on its side to awaken anx-
icty.
Multitudes therefore saved themselves the
trouble of going to the polls because there
was no need of their help.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-15

LIE Worcester (Massl opy sovs that
inc corn crop of Massachusetts win Lo .,
"''r"sc one, and the Brandon. VT, Pos,
thinks it will be the same in Vermont. and
that potatoes will be cheaper than last voor.
-JEREnfAn KiDLiNG, Of Chester Y,
an influential citizen Of that town, aged q.
committed suicide on the 3lst ult. lie rosc
carly in the morning. went out, and was not
ipnnd until about noon, when he was dis
covered 10y his wife in the rear Of his barn.
having evidently been dead for hours. lie
cut his thr0at with knife. He made his
viii the day previous. The Mlddlcbury R,g-
'"'r gives the facts. and says that no ade-
4nate reason is known for the act.
-nEsi, the greatest dramatic singer
who las ever been on the stage in this coun-
try, ana MARIO, the finest tenor ia the world.
are singing ia opera IA New York. Thryarc
husband and wife, and receive for each ui,Lt
they sing, the modest sum Of .sl500. nr $50
w" Tor Il hive months season, with their cx-
ponsoN paid. The first choice of scat, ON the
opening night, was purchased by my.teri
GUS l"rs"nag', whose name WAS given a.
"Coutts, (,aid to be AN English lady wl,
follows the handsome tenor from place to
l'acc) for $50 For the second place. Al.
dcnnon Wild Paid so. In our opinion both
were coois.
Ms Lacy >ro>E 6. NJ. W. /, about
to 'n'l"v" hcrsnli-that i. To- s.,. .ho COM
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-15

The Africa arrived at New York ON Thur.
day' Her news is not of much importance.
by tins arrival We have full particulars ortlc
capture Of Bpmarsund. The forces of Austria
have at length entered into Walacia, and
her Government appears to he acting with
the Western powers. Prussia continues I'M
decided and, beyond sending special envoy
to congratulate Louis Napoleon on his return
from the baths Of BarrI,z. shows mo ir,l,co-
ton OF how opinions are tending The Turks
have suffered defeat in Asia. The Black
sea heets are doing nothing; Spain is suLsi-
ding into tranquility. From all parts Of
Europe come reports Of a most abundant har-
vest