davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-02-18
!. PEAcEsoF niINDs,,i,y i,

II khowosbu: bne was; says Adisoa,
of fortifying my soul against gloomy
prcsages aud ,errors of mind, and that
lis, by securing to myself The friendship
and protection of,hat Being who dispo-
scs Of events, aud governs fu:urity. Ho
secs at one view, the whole thread Of
my existence; not only thd, part Of it.
which have already passed through;
but that which runs forward into the
depths Of eternity. -NNhoa lay me
down 10 sleep. rceomend myself 10 his
care; when awake, | give myself up to
his direction. Amidst all the evils that
threaten me, vii! look up, to him for
help, and question not hn: he will avert
saem, or turn them to ny alrsu,age.-
Though kaow neither the lime nor tho
manner of the death that / a,n to die. |
an. mol a. all soiiciious about it. becausd
l am sure That he knows them both, and
that lie will not fail 10 colnfoy. and sup;
port ,ae under tl,ein.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-02-18
aelialolts Moral.
pavcitv Of Ministers.

Below we give short extract from ah
editorial article on the above subject, in
the Presbyterian ofthe West. We COM
mend it to the consideration Of our pioas
readers. i9 st9r
The inquiry comes Up from d't every x j guar
teg,"Why this pauci!y Of eandidsles~'
and various answers are given. Our. an
swer is: There is o bed state of things III
the lower semiastiss.. There is wan. Of
Bible power in the family and in the
Church. If,he time and talents spent In
our Church judicaturies, in locating and
founding ,he'higher seminarirs, were ex-
pended in giving real and permanent ef-
ticency to the best Of all Theological Sem
inaries, the family and the church, the
end desired would be reached sooner anti
more etfectualls: ''s" .-'.' ' ~
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-02-18

a captive once more. l saw the party
disappear next day. and it seemed as !
my hopes of rescue disappeared witt
them. But resolved TO wait till the
appointed time was up.
| lin a rayire near by l found large
log which had been left burning; this
fire kept alive day and night till the
Mexicans returned, aud wi,hour i. ]
should probably have frozento death, as
the weather had become very cold. |
covered a hollow cottonwood stump
with bark and leaves to keep out the
cold wind. This stump was my house
during my stay here. When | could
endure the cold no longer, l would leave
my house and run to the fire. but was
afruid to stay there long, lest the 1ndi-
ans should see me. The wolves soon
found out my place of retreat, and frc-
quently while | was sitting in the stump,
they would come and scratch around
and on its top. The blackberrics were
very scarce here, and had it not been
for tho bread Juan Jose gave me do
not sec how l could have been kept
from starving to death.
The eight days passed slowly By, and
I knew not whether to give way to hope
or despair. But on tho eighth ! heard
several persons calling to each other. l
feared they were Indians, but they be-
longed TO the trading party, and were
on their return to New Mexico. They
had lost the place where was conceal
ed, and were shouting 10 each other to
attract my attention. ! was SO ovejoy-
ed that ! rushed toward them unmind-
ful of briars and sore feet. Juan gave
me fine horse 10 ride, and tho whole
party treated ne with the utmost civil.
i,y and kindness. On the thir,y.four,h
day of our return toward New Mexico,
we reached the town Of Pecus. Hero
! met Major Carleton and Mrs. Adams
Of the U. S. Army, who took the deep
est interest in my comfort. Here laid
aside mems apparel. and was furnished
with a supply from Mrs. AS wardrobe.
After remaining at Pecos few days, l
was conducted to Santa Fe by the son
of Gov. Merriwethcr.
To Gov. NJ, aud also to the Ameri.
Gun ladies of this place, ] canno, be too
thankful for their fricndly sympalhics
and uniform kindness.
ni The past. seems like a horrid dream.
l have relitod nothing b.: facis. aud no
language lnat l can use can fully en-
press the suffsrings Of mind and body
which have endured. My two broth
els.in,law are still captives, and unless
reclaimed will become as savage as the
indians. The Mexicans saw them with
the Camanches, but were unable to pro-
cure their freedom. One is twelve years
old and the other ten. and unless the
strong arm Of Government is lified up
for their redemption, there is no hope
for them. rs .gia.ro
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-02-18
Luther's idea Of q Good Preacher.


j. lie should preach orderly. s't.
.. He should have ready vii.
8, He should be eloquent.
4. he should have good vein.
t 8. He should have good memort.
80 He should know whtnlo make end.
7. lie should be sure Of what he at-
ysnces., .....
8. tle should venture and engage body
aud blood, wealth and honor, Tor the word.
8. He should suffer himself to be bull
fs.sd and Knocked By every oae'
PREACHER TO PLEASE THE WORLD.
/. He must be learned
.. He must hayea fine delivery,
8. He must have neat aud euaiu.
words. ST.. @@ e.
:. He must be proper person. whom
the women may fancy.
S. He mus! not take, but give itioney.
6. He must preach such things as peo-
Pic willingly hear.
lwculd not have preachers, says Luther,
torment their hearers with longana tedious
preaching. When ! lam in the pulpit, Ire
gard neither doctors or magistrates; o.
whom about forty arc here in the church;
but l have an eye TO the malti:udes Of
young people, children aad servants, OF
whom there are above ,Soihousad.
Christ taught by parallels, thatall could
understand, and this is the art ofspeaking.
Philip Nlslaucthon and Juat, Jonas
both learned men, and well skilled in thd
Scriptures. would not Ipaas step, into
the pulpit for them. s're .go.
1 Egg, are seliidg ais sts & dozen id
tEcincina1ti,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-02-18
Beautiful and True.

The late eminent Judge Sir Allen Park
once said at public meeting in London
we live in the laids, of blessing still we are
utterly insensible to their greatness, and Of
our civilization, our arts, our. freedom. our
laws, and forge, entirely how large sha.s is
due to Christianity. Blot Christianity out oil
the page Of mans history, and what would
his laws have becn-what his civilization
Christianity is mixed up with our very being
and oas daily life: there is no, familiar OBJ.
iccl around US which does not wear differ
cnt aspect because the ligh, Of Christian love
is on it-not law which does not owe its
truth and gentlencss to ckristianity--aot a
custom which cannot be traced in all its holy
healthlul parts, TO the gospel
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-02-18

hastened Oh as last as cou'u, utu !iiu
ing suitable hiding place, | turned a.
side and concealed myselfin the bushes,
\ Alter this saw nothing moro of my
captors. found afterward, by the tracks
of the animals, that they had searched
for me; they probably thought | would
die, and therefore took less trouble to
find me. have no doubt the next time
they pass that way they will look for
my bones. -" e5
My situation was now distressing be.
yond all description; was alone in an
Indian country, some hundreds Of miles
from the nearest friendly settlements.
was without food, without shelter, and
almost without clothing. My body was
full of wounds and bruises, and my feet
were so swollen that l could hardly
stand. Wild beasts were around me,
and savages, more wild than beasts,
roamed on every hand. Winter was
coming on, and death in its most terri
bic forms stared me in the face-l sat
3,,, ,,J ,ho,nb, &c nv 'lonelv and rr,
uo"' aau ;,; s""At p, w. u, ,anII ," 10. w. ,r.en.
my heart was too full of woe. re-
sio emoa,s ,sasSs 'T TIs Is h"shsrd " % ef nv rbo;c.
II I."s haon "osH', ,,,rasrod amd 7 was mt al.
lowed the melancholy privilege of clio.
sing his ewes, and seeing his remains
aeseh.iy i..esrea' , Wy n'.,9 ;,i;n i,'s : sy.
naa oeen s,''ot.' aau "hi. .h;,. m.' s;anls s
uayS "a.e" u ay"t'a'"'a.n .son S, II, $40
was captuie9 py sasases, s.u a..s' ~ s,,sS :",vS
weeks oi inals:rl0ao,. suie.'asI, M S"s,;,",a ,;
mysel' wahueltog e. so,..aty :i a"G Iest''s s
~ 1"e M n,'usI .e,,., " .nv WI msIu hm, I ~:
cup was ii,.s! , =, ~ e "se' ;s a;sd INV ~ 1ss.
soivea 10 '''e III "0pe' Il u''o 1'
Pu't.
Af'er remaining 'nFee aays IN .ne
place wner1 5; hFse CO.. eo,,eu,eu x, ,ra!s ss'a.
from ''le ihu.a:s' i we.' ~ ,';,, Nv T.,
oou' na,l = '''.'e u''.aI' a ass aau '' h.
,ie mouse o1 ouS''es w u"u .ass s"a ,.aS .a ,ho
,'seu ulne ua!si ~ @ o"., ,oa ,ha w hn.haS
oascsGoff'G' ,a ana,sd mn,en I% NV W. ,h;rst lii at y
spring near by. My wounds pained
mo exceedingly, and | wasted to mere
skeleton for want Of proper nourishment.
1t rained upon me seven nights in sue.
cession, and my little house wassnnabls
Etozprotec, me from tile 9cold'stormsl-
More than once spent sleepless night,
perfectly drenched in tain; while the
wolves, sometimes coming within few
steps of me, would make the woods
ring with their frightfnl howlings.-
They would also follow close behind
me when | went to the spring during
the day; | expected some time to DO
devoured by 'hemi but they are great
cowards' and could easily lfign'eh
them away. y'e
When slept 1 would dream of see.
ing tables spread with an abundance OF
every kind Of food, but when ! stretch
ed forth my hand to satisfy my hunger.
the effort would awaken me, and would
liad myself weeping bitterly.
When absent from my house on tho
twelfth day after my escape, some New
Mexican traders passed by on their way
to tho Camanche settlements. While
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-02-18
Ntsms Of aems, st.

yeats that the Methodists have existed rs
a people. They nownumber in the world
nearly 100000 Of communicants, and
preach the gospel to ten or twelve mil
lions. .... ,....n u
Considerable excitement was created al
the Methods, church on Cumberland
5tr eet, at Norfolk, last Sunday night, by a
Quakeress, who commenced preaching o
sermon so full of abolitioinsm that The
members of the congregation would not
allow her TO proceed. "
A person should not be expected to take
off his glove preparatory 10 shaking hands
with another, any more Than to take of
his boot when about to kick man.
A young man named Mur!ah Murphy
has been arrested in New York for robbing
an aged relative who was dangerously sick,
70 S209 in gold and bank book showing
deposit OF $1,000. The property was
found in his possession, and the old mans
will, in which hehad bequeathcd heyoung
bly losr,
Gen, Houston, in bis lecture a, Prosi-
dence on Tuesday evening, said: "From
early boyhood I have lived on the borders
of civilation, and have seen much Of In
dian lite and character; and never knew
aa il,a'a'; 'Iea.y s'o!A!ea oe. %as., w"tn 81.
s''sea 81 70 '.s oo.oln' y was .o"au 'Ma' ''s
iiFs' S'o'a'oFs were Tue wf''e 'ne"'
A party in the territory Of Oregan is
agi,a,ing thepropcrty Of calling Con-
vontion preparatory 10 application for
r 9. ,r,
oo"ssan'tacMe'Io,heS 81 us es,aol''l''
nae.., 'h.s e.'y nas oeen oes''s'a '"e"'
y iou' aAu 'H"e'' ON ''''es'
f. a Parody.-Solomon took an inven.
tory ofthc world and all the best things
in it; he cast up the accounts, and the sum
total was vanity. ".
dad ~ Oxf,rd lTy;yers;,v E,Sl,nl
=, - - -"
The candy makers OF New York ad-
vanced their prices on all Kind: of con-
tectionery; ifi consequence Of the late rise
in the price OF sngars.5 . Bad news iot
tae. rising. generation. 80 .lil
,hs IOWA .S hePos.er - ys .na' , ,ae em.,
'ss'o,' .''0 TS ,"a' as; sas !;as' .sl "as ys."
az auT'''oh y we p'pu',u
oa ..o'n oep.t.,aoes $50 Deee,''It, 5S iS''
iIoan non s'n'ssa''0'' a'ous' Y eoil l'9't' IL ~
oo0' .sssas
n,s7,rss,.o Acc,nrvr -r,s wifi, .,a
, dannh,sr ~ ~ NJ. Iama. Cir r.s;d;ns
s,,ao ,bra. nilss nm ,bs % r;xsr WAR;.
5 dlawoaS % IN Wednesday ms last. in ai,amn,.
who was in the canoe with them, narrow.
ly escaped By swimming ashore when it up
set.
Nonrn WESTERN RAiLRGlD.-About
100000 was paid out for work upon
last months estimate, when There we're
277S men and 775 horses employed upon
and 70 horses within the month precesd-
ing.-ScrEe'S"HTS Gazette
r. husband residing IN a sma!! v'l'agee
10 the Interior, mus announces Inc depart.
ure from his bed ana board Of ms dear
beloved:-'hy w'ie, Anna Niaria' mas
stiayed or stolen Whoever returns neF
WIN gel h's heaa ofoss' as 'or trusting
her, any ooay can 90 SO VINO sees ht-iof
as l never pay my own deo's, II IS no. a'
-a4 -.
4. .-..-a s, - ~. : !, - /.
El'hn harr!'t calls Caii,nrliia "eoa :
6ans q asG0'nes specie wei! said Mr.
Diachsthi'n.Tyout iiu".he. never h"uSA ,S
,ycsI,S thsreTom' wSo rs;lbsr Give
,hnnks n ,le nw,,.r nor lend os;,s s,ib.
stance n tbe n5or9
"S'T s"s! ..-..3.- s.. .a.t
,,;,,,, ,,,,,.,,,, =. ;,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-02-18

A husband, residing in small village
in the Interior, thus announces The depart.
ure from his 'bsd and board Of his dear
beloved:-'My wife, Anna Maria, has
strayed or stolen. Whoever returns her
will get his head broke. As for trusting
her, any body can do so who sees ft-ior
a; never pay my own debts, it is not at
all likely that I will lay awake OF nights
thinking about other peoples"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-02-18

Gun metals la lbs. OF tin and 100 lbs.
ofcopper.
The narrowest part of tile Atlantic is
more than two miles deep. In otlier
parts about Que and half miles.
Our Consul at London, George San
ders, advises farmers 10 SOW wheat and
grain largely, as the prospect is that the
Baltic aud Black scas will be closed for
ut least year. ......
Many of tho gambling "hells" Of San
Francisco, have been closed, for want Of
custom. A much needed reform.
The New York Assembly have com.
mencel discussing tic Maine law in
earnest. Afternoon sessions are to be
held to be devoted to this one subject,
Tnc difference between n post.otlice
stamp aid donkey is, that you sticE
one with lick aud lick the other @i,h !
, stick,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-02-18

Elihn Burritt calls California "Goa',
hank et'ascOiaelsspecis Well said Mr..
BlacEsn!ilh--your hammer never knock
ed out o brighter spdrk than that. But
don't you think that great many draw
wealth thereftom. who neither give
thunks to the owner, nor lend ofits sub
stance to the poor9
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-02-18

Nonru WESTERN RAiLEc clp,-Abod,
100000 was paid out for work upon
last months estimate, when There were
2773 men and775 horses employed upon
this roat-being an increase OF 42l men
and 10 horses within the month proceed.
ing.-Pcrkerslurs Gazette.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-02-18

A. INDIAN ON LYING Ca',arau.
gus Wing states that suit was recently
Brough, before u magistrate inthe village
of Randolph, and during its progress an
Indian was brought forward to testify.
His blank, expressionless face, aud the
general unn.eeningness oflis whole de.
meanor, gave rise to serious doubt in
tho ''court" us to the adniissibility ofhis
testimony. Accordingly. he was asked
what the consequence would bc if lie
should tell u falsehood while under oath,
The coun,enarce ofthe Indian brighten.
ed a little as he replied in q solemn tone,
We'll. i'll tell lie, guess bc put IN
jjail--grout while may lie. Bimeby |
die, and then ketch it again" The
witness was permitted to proceed.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-02-18

There will be an extraordinary eclipse
ol the sun, on the s6,h Of May next, It
wilt be similar TO the great eclipse Of
1906, since which there has been none
resembling il nearer tim that Of 1880,
whca eleven ,welf,hs Of the sug Sas
Io5scutcd. = y 4
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-02-18

An oyster agent at Cleveland pays the
railroad $500 per month for freight on
oysters, at the rate Of 95 cents per boz,
each bcx containing 30 half fcdis, EACH half
can selling for so cents.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-02-18

D,s7REssISo Acc.pEsr.-The wife and
a daughter Of Mc. James Cain, residing
some three miles up the river, were
drowned on Wednesday last, in attempts
ing to cross The river in canoe. A boy
who was in the canoe with them, narrow
ly escaped BY swiniing ashore when it up
set. -
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-02-18

/. is said that Nlelanclllon on one occs-
sion, aroseto preach sermon on the teSt,
Il am thegood shepheid." On looking
around upon his numerous and respecta'
ble audience his natural timidity overcame
him, and he could only repea! the tex!
over and over again. Luther, who was IN
the desk with him, at length exclaimed
You area very good sheep" aud telling
him to sit down, took the same text, and
preached an excellent discourse FROM it.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-02-18

The Cincinnati Commercial says, on a
trial before the Police Court, il came out
that many huudrsds Of barrels Of blood are
snually used In that city tor making
sweet wine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24

Twelfth Thousand ready
nAYARD TAILORs ADVENTURES IN
ID AFRICA
Is popular book OF ths day The plates having
been re.drawn, a edition Is ready. limo cloth
& -
" The Picture I. - - - -
ORIENTAL IN ITS MAGNIFICENCE,
exact in its detail aud while glowing win
ALL THE bRILLIANCY OF A ROMAN e.
presses avery With It's veft.mitrde There
bdks ofuaye that take he reader completely the
around described and introduce him : entir-ly
THE ADVENTURE AND Excl rEMENr OF TRAVEL d.
lUtics Herald.
z pIfrNAM % M 10 Pax .nl ara-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24
Christopher Nortiis Great work
DUBLISHED THIS DAY-The Second Edl-


THE NocIEs AMsRosIAsE By Prof WILSON, J.
Edi;ee, with Meuoirs aud Notes By Dr.. r. sBELTOS
MACKENZIE. In S vola Price s1
CONTENTS
Vol Portrait Of Prof wilson engraved seei; History
Of SlaesvOcd. Magazine; Christopher IN tbs Tent;
TAe Chsldee MAna.cTPti and Noctss from Angus
1879. 10 August 1924
Vel H. Engraved FAC sEils Of usnu,eFiy, pSss q the
Nocfes IN Wilson's handwriting; q Memoir Of Prof
wilson and AOe;es from November, 1924. to JAY
Vol Ill Pcrfrat and Memoir Of LOelhat SOeses fsom jan
r.ry, i32s, 70 Aprl, lsso n. D.. ~,
vol w. isso' 10 Yo1eabeI IsSi my
Vol v Portrait and Memoir Of Dr. asinni Noe IS from Feb
rgsrY, 1882, TO FeoruAry. 1856 Slh eopoq, lOdet
70 the whole worn, emhrseing over three thosaad
references % suhjecfE
SOrIcGs oF rsg FRrss.
Thfy are prs eDyhins else In .nd he
Re Sg sud sr.b.e indeed Tho .nsy their
t.fy sad unsps feed Of lepisy and wiz Bostnn Trans
Who.o shall have ,iudied these 70 nmes 'i asye Vie
Lu,elf couysrssnt With the whole polite learning
lee beginning Of Walter scoit' rleroH literary career
lRchmoDd EIaEiner.
wood for years and sheh have spread ther
she whole sis world, until they are .iGct Saoa'
t. e tfsroush edition Of th. IA 1oas Noc.r thss
has appeared and 10; likely 70 Be 'oa ~
othef.' Boston il4nes.
rs 70 ire nun eiou. pTsonsie annotated edition could
INewaIk Daily Advertiser.
IN .Sdi,,on 70 the Noees the editor DR. Mackenzie hH
embodied vsrioEs literary euoses which hrst the sht
IL Packwood snd The hole preseed BY deeply interest
ina history Of the Aseszine itself The incidentally en-
braces the history Of many OF the mos eeieorated heFSy
worfhi.s Of the psft tfy years" lAb.ny Eve Journal
It toEiuns5e tL.t there w,s snPDs =, @.a Of ise"
sons with which tue Noees abound ano which must he com
reh.nded ty those who would dnJ resh thrr most inhae
in1d entertainment Such Or shelton Maeken-
xe In the way Of Pefaccs Mecloiis Indexes asd A
ndiHs hb 1P ,aP that without Alm would 1ays oeen
,eIiDusly felt" - Albion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24
-TRIBUNE-The Official Paper Of

The CITY This Is Que Of ths oldest and widely cir
en- .ted Iowa NewY0k merchants and others
usbipa 10 secue the business OF Dubuque aud the Ms
s,,iri will DO well send their entertainments TO TUE
DUBCQ QUE tribune, which is Issued Daily Weekly aud
IrWetky which has s adv large advertising patron
sge as will be seen BY reference TO It's columns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24
fanlp GOODS auo 6rationerp.

DLANK BOOKS, PAPER and STATIONERY.
Id SLOrE e. JAMES
No 81 Fulton st., william,
srATIONERS and ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFAC rU
MFRS would invite the attention Of Buyers TO their Assert
n.nt Of AMI Books Paper &c which hey offer ressoHs
Bile rstsa
NOSLEY's STEEL PENS.-These superior
WI and Justly crlebrsd Pens we'll kno require
The manufacturers beg 10 inform tho trade that
NY have appointed for the sails Of these Peas by
whs lesae oIiy) RICHARD MO5LEY Co No - John-st
New Yors iuoers Of Stationery Fancy oOod Bibles, &C.
III. public can be supplied at all siatoners, &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24
1peciaj Notires.


Intepenseni Candidate for Streets and Lamps
J0sEPb J.. EBLING
Municipal Reform Nominations
Election 7th November
For Mayor
WILSON q. HUNT
For Surrogate,
ALEXANDER W. BRADFORD.
For Recorder,
FRANCIS X TILLOU
For City Judge,
WELCOME r. BEEBE.
For Register
GEORGE IRELAND, JR.
For CommbsioDer OF Sheets and Lamp,
sYLVANUS GEDNEY.
For Governor Of the Alms House,
DANIEL v. TIEMANN.
For District Attorney,
a. Oakley HALL.
Inde pendent Nomination for Councilman XLIVth
pisrIiet tSixteeDth ~sidl-sAMUEL HOPPER.
Third Ward City Reform Mceting.mAt large aud
,yset.t!. meeting Of the Electors OF the Third ward neld
sIFXANORR STUART Esq called 10 the Chair, and
BFsJAsTs NJ. TREADwELL snd MILFORD MARTIN were
ehos Vesfre.io' hs and JOHN w hANLEsLEy aud DAVID
,, Of Five appointed 70 Nominate Candidates 20 be
sol pod the ensuing Election for Charter Ocers tor the
tsiS Wsd tpoT on the stn INST when COMMITTEE re-
p,,,,d uDsriunu,ly The following gentlemeD:~
fov liGsruan-ORISON BLUNT, Quo Manufacturer, No.
Fer cs~neinan-NICHoLAs S. LUDLUM, Merchant, No.
10, %"eacy-isAAC P oLMsTEAD Boob keeper No e67
fsr cton.tGsie.-ANDREw NIsBET and BENJAMIN C.
For Con mi.,iouey cf Common SchoOl,-T z. STEWART.
Esr Jnspsetor If Common SeaoOii-BENJ. O. CLARK.
Fer Trustee, Of Common SchoOb-HIhAM T. RIGGS and
HENRY Z. MARTIN.
FOR INSPECTORS or ELECTION.
lat Oistrict-JoBs PAITEs Jr GEOEGg SoUTBAiYD.
I'D Disbict--JAnEs English, yoHS NJ FLINT.
NO Ifst' fcf-RUFUs MECH. CHARLEs ARMS
IVh District-THOnAs e. BARTIsE, DAVID Lyons.
The FLOWING gentlemen were appointed Vigilance Com
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24

II OUSEHOLD WORDS. Conducted By Chss.
i Il Dicnr. IN,h vol w. el I'd. 81 50
PERSONAL RECoLLECTION5 OF TIE STAGE. By
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The ELEMENTS OF CHARACTER By Mary @. Chsna-
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TBE WEs1EaN HOME AND OTHER POEMS. BY Ms
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