davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-01
yINHE MOST ELEGANT RELIGIOUS ulf
l H6nK ever PUBL isHb in AWE 1lCA
10 APPLETON 4 Co, Nos St6 sna S4S S-oadwsy,
PObi'b fHIS DAY
THE HOLY GOSPELS;
,,trsrRATFo IN FORTY oblGISAG DESIGNS
ILIOSIHN'By FErpTrIcK OvEaBEcK.


BY FKEDSnIcK OyE9BEcK.
Oss Volume fsio, Ant que Nor Price. s2l
-hfse eesgxs eeie rated for their exquisite
- having Cor OF
s.. srsTayoss 6ist .iven Ire CUB &c tbi
nss form. We oOk upna the DIose1t voi1ue aDst rare
"a rrtcous Contaentary ths Gospes Whezs ~ the
hlsr or the who plan L1fd's Pfsb IN
the pover in the pOTTs hers Evun u ha Tea
Ifsfns' ard the SeeFibs HssDa dDsn Whar DC ssnst
homty the 81 dot soq isndy
th,n ~. here y Cam ebdfios D,e oy
esus Mathew from his go t. pllw the Il sts' auto tus
END eYtsss no sever lea oed ~ioqueo eio eq1'
s touch serie 10 hs the hesr ne mesoos ot
the Of Lazarus au1 too p Of snd
Csysry" lhhnaet ION tne'sc'
CFd Jesus 20 th~ " trssuol 4 'osepn TINS An
nuprs,,or q tb. Bes.d ~. s. Zee VistSi9n Of
ths Hlassse yhfin loun m lis roe Nativity "
Jesus Chrst g. The Peseo,sucn 4 Chic Jesus Ia the
Teu,n,s 2 Alteration e the Mag The Navarro Of the
I1p certs Toe FLIGHT iat ksyp- TO- The Dha Jeans
the urest ofthe CoctoTs IL. The ptsn Of Ch ~ Trs
hisfhss IN Casa Of 04lee 49, Tae q # Mab-V II Toe
sinner s1airtns The Fee; jesus H. Josas St1s ia hs
Shp tea hng tbs kDlttr6e. Is "a lee ~ the Ito Las Of May
AND MsrbA a. Tae PAshe u tn God sesd nd G. ths
Iues. 49, The Core Of the Sex 10 The ParAbo 4 t7e
Prodss Sol % Who Is toe 0essest 10 the h dom Il
Hesvee1 q Woe t. he ShTse.. = The a sb.- e tbs
JemsisB, 86 Jssus y ssbng the sepss' FEET . Ia
lespiss upos bs Jesu. q The % .cip Asleep
81 he Aufs. Of fe.us g. Peters DeDil OF mist g.
Etsoa SEQ ri rniis Fdent' 81 Barb Released.
81 behold ire Man s. jesus Secured 81 6earcs ne
Gross s. The CrucifEi0n. - 2 b. Burial. 81 The Rssu'-
reeon 50. Appearance q Jesus Thcua 81. LsIge Of
.Jetus Peter. n. AaceusDr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-01

N r.,r.r ana Se.irous OF selling tber sUrTER
and PRODUCE Or CASH rsnSHsss''. Paos. directly .
,bsm.slv,. nte of the profits usually aes-upg Middle
men ave resseciy Invited to communicate By mall or
pr. Sc iih the subscriber, e. srISS1N,
Me,.epRer No s. Broadway, New ofE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-01
sunuxanrs Mcmpanles.

rLINTON FIRE-INSURANCE COMPANY3
" CASH CAPITAL $4,000
Office No. 81 wsl-st Oppohts toe herehsn" haensaseI
This Co ppary eontoues insure Hereasadke Baudns
Bouseh1 ID FoIpltur- Vessels In Por tbst $780, 49, =
loss or damage by fire 90 the mos syof'oe 'oiHs'
u,.h Lama ro..nb w. Ler, John Compton
Chsyle, RI .voris 6eoat Ma Oh, a. Emo,
n H.. u.'sb, Leonardo g. susrez, Gee Ghswold, IT,,
49, n go, W. X strons, D. Aiongo Cushnsn,
NJ ~ s,r,n GO A. Tospsend, Ezra Ladlow IT,,
aI6sa uilis Awe y. Lang John renfod,
= s,n.,-, r. ,..,S Sil., Brorson, Jonn Watson,
jose ph Lsveoce, ct Nc1Sn, I rI nu'''
7 ~ R.nscm Robert NJ Brace, John s. Boyd
S,iv + ri Wissd Cor w. Laxrancs.
WV - HUGH LANG, President
las u, AnEs, IL. Secretary. JOIN BARRY Surveyor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-01

NOTICE The ASSIGNEkS OF HORACE
WATERS Ia tru,t for he Of his er.i ora hereby
eoues Al p-ro, having sins s.'ns sd Wa'es % present
the same ana indebted bin By eoos account
o. Otherwise to cali At bis No $50 bt1ae~sy and s,s
Win the subscriber or his clerk ksnoa.e .i-nou delay
New.York Nov a. lass JOHN A SMITH, Assisaee.
NOTICE All persons are hereby 70 2BIDDEN
N 10 TRUST ANY ONE on my iadiyid1L .;oua. without
Written orfer n NJ no- UhtoS
New orb Dec. l. 1855
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-01
90 farmers anb Others.

STRAW and HAY CUTTERS Hovey ~ Co.'S
- psssut a. tbs HsuVfsctory price. for sale ~
A. LOEGETs. 40 "a CiI+t,
C.rnsr 81 Fu'ton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-01

BROADWAY THEATER.-E. A. Marshall,
ID .oIs L,~e.Boxes ana Puqus, 50 cens; Family Circle
and Upper Tier cents; Private Boxes S. and S6-Oors
performed: . FAZiO.
Ghsd Fszo....sL C Fisher Blanca Mrs julia Dean Hsyns
Mr. w C5Spman will sing the ceebrsesd Tea total Song
La Ads Pnce.
THE LADY OF THE LAKE
ftz Jsnss.....Mr Fenno Lady Ellen. aiss Z. Harding
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-01
Gutlcrp, 6arhmure uun srun.

a DIRONDACK PIG IRON, for Car Wheels and
rpsl.sbts purposes for by Of ns Adirondack
Iron goup.py JohN w QUINCY
Nc. SO Wiliim-st-, corner Of Plstk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-01

raNHE Misses ROHR respectfully inform their
friends s.d be public ths t6sir DAY aai BOARD No
s HOOL No i5l Wss. Sib--t.. rro 'sn4d on THURS
DAY Sept Is Circgrs can be obs ain d a. h'f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-01

AN EXCELLENT CHANCE to buy 20 or 40
N acre, OF sood LAND 20 per stasted ss three
tour tide from by .rOaa in good n-isnborho2d
land has rich loanips soil and ss- io<
produciiverea J. Z. sANpEhe, NO. D Nsssa~t-
DERGEN HIGHTS.-FOUR LOTS, beauti.
ID fully si,us ed within e,sa1t yak Of the fairy. aud
with tmriblsss passing By even few minutes for sale low AP
DIV st No. 1T Wafer q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-01

CFIECT BOARDING SCHOOL for BOYS
y" Z ". BECKwIrH, Principal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-01

FOR sALEa.A BARGAIN LOT on
L si.tst, near 7d-sv HOUSES In Hsrl. and hns
FARM Of IS ststtsborIb Apply WARES Real
E..ts Ofsce. corner N.,ssn and spruee.ai
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-01
Sales bQ Autiloa.


J. T. SHfTH, = 1rtIbaftF . :. . . :
: TCTION SALE OF hICH HOUSEHOLD
n vrpSIVTRE a. bozs- 10. 60 &c ~, 5i'a
rms DAY rs tnjsS) Dec II y o'cASs, insl q - a
b .~od Forte lse By JOaa tbp'e- 90 ofs' .'i
CO.. g.. .--uod PtroT furniture, IN sfs sad Dc Fd'
isre or nriiy; che shoe bsiug ia ssOd ori aa sasn
=, siv. - a. ,hns Fer fli paf,ie1 80 berail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-01
atangusrp ano fantg @os6s.

EI0MS requiring new BLANK BOOKS can be
furnbed with alrs,dy made sde To order # the
bes paper. the shortest notice BY sLOTE JAMES,
No. vi faltou-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-01

INSTRUCTION in CHEMISTRY.--A Gentle
man vho devoted several yeers 70 the study OF
lsThY who testi ,nf, CT hs proficiency,
won d be willing to deliver LECTUhEs vito iu'raens,
thu scerce N any the scboo for jer1s tsces or Gsnte
~ ~ te. riy shs Lectures win D. delivered eith.r In
prst eh or Etrlish address A. DU BEsCEAU. Nev.Yort
Ssdic. College East lS,hs. Refers 70 rIo D. u D'remus,
81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-01
rs,HE CLASSICAL GYMNASIUM, Bible Hog
Daatins Aeaoemiss.

A DODwORTH's PRIVATE DANCltd
~ ACADEMIES
Nc. 800 Broadwsv. New. York.
No. Isl Souts<us-plsce, Sr )oklyn
.rn nnv the Pgpls Commence AZ ahy
me Ccpsys explaining time sni terms, can DO hAd s tH'
Academies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-01


wEsm.buzh. In the block bounded By Ulon-s Ssass
LoriDer and 6choSs Ihese lots good ade streets
p.vcd aei sna vii be sold low clos Apply
% n. b sCH0LEs, B,tford-sv corner Of Rossa-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-01
a. y. rE7N ', ltrose't
spY BANGS, BROrhEB & Co.-trsde oAs

sNHAEI.. l. MILLER - Co will sell, on
y TEtR.nAY p-c H. - y o'clock Nt1s ms'e SO
rNcfarse LOis sia- % Nfeip al''t
I.t.,.ts .ns ttr~-r .v- R-.,kca. Aso. OW FILM >
H u Tie siie u Oairsy.s N3 'estsa ton sSp
tsst crrf ~ tfr fz o 90 . By II e. <s''fy,
PC crd 74ssucut frame a. VIA .ra al r.,- izrt ast
u trsf - 'n or ~ ICONS. arb.s 'us7r ss &c. Afo
LOr> On II S-ts-sL, % 1T rastury fcs.n Css1a ".
4 pa ibsrt pa- for f.u o1icllirs
spogt0 {. Il NJ 4tER & TO Asctionseis llS B.laiT-y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-01

L'OR SALE-A COONIh1-SEAl IN hoifis'
town New Jersey. The place includes 81 scre, Of lsod
Add IL beautifully sused upop Of the banks
Of sbioh i comulodous Bosthou.e, with boat 40 The
House well buih modern frame edihce, OF the ltsn e9|
sse STYLE and There se mos otths
cobvenencss Of city residence the dweins $40
cold three floors bsfhins wster set tuu.9
Ao, water t,ken tbs barn ard IN us On n9
stable ard c,rsshouse. The views OF ne ooaoJ
the house be,ufu that from the o.ck r.
ztsby There many bearirs fruit trees, anu lsrs5
quantity uovpg The garden is well arsnfed, ani g csea
snsl fruits lie The place srnbrsces sbout o 'et
the read less than three our'hs OF mule from me cen.r o.
few minutes walk from the post-o1ce, epot,
ehurc hes and scbool For par iculars apply to
BAKER & WEEKS, Auetioneers No D Plnes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-01

COAL HODS, shoyes, Sifters and Pokers,
~ EIkE IRONS and STANDS,
sausage Suffers Ia
BK ATES and sTFIGH BELLS ia great saery for sale 6y
CHAS 8. LITTLE. Nos So and "a Rultop-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-01
ansirncriUn

AR eud MRS HOWARD ana Daughters have
VI q. epea = FAMILY SCHOOL n. sou LADIES on
Nnrav HI Nss.oa..v. No. sc Es.t S5th.st ". l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-14
LIFE AT SHARON SPRINGS.
Correspondence of The N. Y. Tribune
Cu.poN Eridav Auo 2 1SlS

Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.
SHARON, Friday, Aug. 3, 1855.
Occupying room in one of the principal ho-
tells, | wake early, am dressed by o'clock, and
ready TO sally forth with Tie earliest pilgrims TO
the spring. These are at first few, and have
leisure to look about me. The hotel is situated
on kind of table-land, nearly between two high
hills, one of which rises to the hight of 200 or
500 feet, directly behind. 1t is covered with
fine old wood, chiefly beech, a remnant of the pri-
meyal forest From the base of this hill issue
the two springs that give celebrity to the place
the White Sulphur being lowest, and adjacent to
the baths, which it supplies with water
But by this time curi0us-lOoklng groups with
all sorts of head-gear, from the old "gun-boat
which may be seen in pictures of the early part OF
this century, to the large fiat hat of Indian splint-
work. begin to appear. As general thing we
pass BY the Sulphur spring, for the Magnesia is
considered best in the morning, and TO this we as
cend BY raised walk of boards Taking seats on
the benches around the platform we are served
with the sparkling beverage, which is very cold
and not unpleasant 70 the taste. We chat mo-
ment with our friends, and then the company branch
of in various directions some returning to the house
and more sitting still for their regular mornings
gossip As the day advances the same processes
are repeated by continually arriving groups, who
meet, mipgle, drink and separate.
Not being afraid of dews, We take one of the
many paths that wind over the thckly-wooded
bill side the shadows and the silence deepening as
we advance How beautiful are those old beech
trees There is Sabbath stiffness in the scene.
We feel it's spirit like great and solemn presence
and now We can see more truly how the Indians,
being born and nurtured, and living in this deep
solemnity of shadow, should develop the same
power in their character Pursuing this train OF
thought, we descend. the hill about midway BY a
path vergng to the right, which leads US 10 group
of wigwams now occupied by a remnant of the old
Mohawk tribe But these half breeds are but poor
representatives of the proud old owners OF the
soil who were by turns the support aud terror OF
the early settlers Coming close and locking at
the details of their daily lite, the poetry yAnishes
and we are constrained to say:
"'Tis distance lends enohsnimen; to the view"
Nevertheless, We met mddle-aged squaw, who
seemed TO wear something of the ancient power Of
her people. Her comtenance was at once proud
and sorrowful. In her downcast look was nothing
of the servie expression now mostly seen In such
conditions; but every feature, every motion, had
an air of fallen majesty She trOd with rebound,
as if the white mans soil repealed her footsteps
Passing again toward the north, well trodden
path leads down the hill 10 the road, directly at
the point where small and rapid stream leaps
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-14
COMMITTEES OF THE couNcI.yFv

The Committee on Streets Of the Board Of O,,oa
men met Yesterday afternoon TO consider the pp-s,
of opening Chambers II. TO the East RiveL b., n
iourned 10 Friday afternoon at o'clock wi.A,
transacing any business, for want OF meein, rscs
the Board of Health having taken possession Of h,
Council Chamber.
The Committee on Wharves, Piers and Slips Of a.
same Board, met in the City Library Messrs BsrneV
GRAY, jenkins and Jackson present 1oe Conuitts
heard the following petitioners, and resolved 70 po
in favor OF granting their petitions:
OF John Saxon-For exclusive night 10 The uss
west side Of Pier No. 81 East River, for the B61e.
port, Astoria and other steamboats,.
OF Buckley Il Wsrdell-For the same privlss
for Charleston packets, at Pier No II tsst Riyss.
OF GrinRell. Minfurn & Cs.-Por exclusive ua.i
Piers Nos. Is and 10 East River.
OF Mr.. Purdy-In relation to leasing W s.tss, Pr,
the Controller having refused to sign and deliver ssa
lease.
TIE Committee then adjourned.
Special C0mmutee-rhe Chairman announced tsa
following gentlemen as the Committee 10 distne. IL
City under the new census into sixty Councilmen Ds
tricts, viz: Messrs. Pinckney, smith, Aather, Red
Moore.
The report in relation to the contracts Tor closing
streets was made the special subject for Tueisy,
evening.
The Board then adjourned to Tuesday afternoon,
5 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-14
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST IA. 1855

msrkable speech be made In The House % he I'll
progenive properties Of the potatoe gained for him
the so5rIguef. In those dsys q hat cost q guines;
and ss 1 could no. afford guinea every year for a
new hat tried the experiment Of annually inshroud-
ing the old one in half yard of Grape; and ask
Jou on your honor, Mr.. Michael, and a. gentleman,
wbe her i: does no. look better even now than some
of the Four-aad INNS Of the present day I"
replied in all conscience ths, it did, and requested
my kind friend Joe in such language as could CON-
msnd 10 provide the necessary incasement whi,h he
recommended for mine. There he said, Z" Mr..
O'Gheogban," handing me my hat after about bali
al hours absence, there, Mr.. o Gheoghan, / defy
the greatest military authority have in the town,
and that's Luke Neil, TO discover the breach In
good repute or bad repu.e-whether your bat be old
or new good, bad or Indifferent always wear
Grape said be. " In either case il will deceive
the world, Mr.. Mike, and believe me- aud he en-
phasized "me considerable" hats the great vo-
% cation of man at the present day"
Upon the advice thus given, then and there, I've
acted since. saw al once It's utility al the time,
and / have reason 10 know it has served me upon
more occasions than one since that period. Bat
must return 10 your reporter. and explain just as eN-
piictiy the reason why am 80 conservative IN the
other articles o; my dressahough for the present,
perhaps, It's better 10 remain, until next week,
Your msrepre-entei MICHAEL OGHEOGHAS,
No. 1891 Clinton Court Little Wster-st NevYofk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-14
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

MoSpAY, Ang. l3-Ald. Isaac o. BARKER Esq,
in The chair, and quorum present
The ollowing message from the Mayor, in reference
70 proposed additional stages referred to the Com
mittee on Street,:
Fire MarshaPs Rtport-fhs semi-annual report OF
the Fire Marshall was received and ordered on file.
Petitions Petcrred-0f residents and prOperty-own-
ers Of the Eighteenth and Tsenty-hrst Wards, 10
have some of the Avenue line Of stsges run TO the
South Ferry; Of several persons for remission OF tax
Cal for OpinioH.-Ald. II. Tucker offered a resolu-
ton that the counsel inform the Board whether under
the present charter any department or officer thereof
Is authorized to incur expenses after the appropriation
for such department is exhausted, whether the object
OF such expenditure shall have been ordered by the
Common Council or not. Adopted.
Commissioners OF Deeds.-The report OF the Com
miitee on Salaries and Officers, appointing 60 new
Commissioners of Deeds and Responding f3 OF the
old list, was presented and ordered to be printed.
Police Clerks-Ald. Fox offered resolution inyit
ing the Mayor 10 meet this Board in convention on the
first Tuesday in September, 3 p. NJ, for the pur.
pose of appointing Police Court Clerk to fill va
cancy.
After the usual discussion on the subject the resolu
ton adopted.
Floating Docks-The majority and minority reports
relative 10 removing the floating docks from between
30 and 81 f. X. were printed and made the special
order for the first Monday.
The Worth M0RumeRt-The resolutions IN relation
TO the proposed monument TO General Worth, was laid
Oh the table and ordered to be printed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-14
WORKING or PROHIBITION.

etnespcIctnce OF Tie n Il AhpeDe-
ORASGEBURG, n. Y, Aug IL, 1855.
Our unusually quiet Beighborheod was some
what startled on Thursday morning by the re-
port OF a suicide in our midst. AyolDg woman
named Riker, wife Of Mr.. Richard Riker, COM
mitted suicide by taking arsenic. The cause is
supposed, or rather known to be trouble of a
domestic kind. The husband is considered a
worthless, drunken loafer He would not support
her nor live with her
About two weeks since an old Frenchman
named Frank, living Just over the State line IN
jersey, got drunk at Jersey rum-h0le. rode
home, and as be was aghting from his wagon
fell and broke his neck. He leaves family de-
pendent upon charity. So much for rum.
/ converted yesterday with very intelligent
gentleman a drover who has been travelling
through Cbenango County quite extensively, and
he says he saw no rum sold in HE travels lie
asked for it at several places out of curiosity, but
was told that they did not dare TO sell IT,
As far as I am informed there Is no liquor sold
in this. Rockland County. PiermOnt and Nyack
are, believe, both dry as horns. Our delectable
Know Nothing Supervisor has resigned because of
that unconstitutional tyranncal, outrageous fanst
ical law but believe the world goes along with
out bis official services very we'll / heard last
night that the law was enforced at Middetown,
Orange County. A constable has been fined 800
and turned out of Office in that place for neglect of
duty. But / suppose The Wig Press has in
formed you if these things be So J.H.M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-14
NOTES AND QUERIES.

To ne Editor Of The " Y. Tribune
SIR: am an Englishman on my way home after
travelling for instruction and pleasure in the Southern
States. Ny object is to be permitted through your
able and influential journal TO ask of Southerners
few questions suggested naturally by facts was wit
pess 10 10 the South. The facts shall base my ques
tons on present Themselves to every Southern traveller
and think the questions not unnaturaly suggested
by the facts. First, while travelling i about
thtyeigh children OF both sexes, under twelve years
of age with blue light eyes, SOFT pretty yellow
light chesnut hair, quite white without any formation
of feature indicative of African descent and five or
six handsome white women lone of whom negro
trader at Augusta Ca tried TO sell me held in bondage
white slaves. The questions thence suggested are
whether now that MOhdmmedaR and nominally despolie
Turkey has abolished the last remnant of white slave
ry and that too, kind OF slavery circumscrbed
By the laws of the Koran, the sautary influence OF
religion of equality among Mohammedans honestly
preached and really believed in, and by rational civil
laws that il was not slavery, Southern democrats in
tend to continue and extend White Slavery in ChriS-
tan Democratic America II So what does the term
Democracy mean in the mouth of a Southerner Does
il not mean simply " The Peculiar Institution"
The Iext fact Sir Is the existence of large coored
population of all shades, from British or French
brunette 10 pure black manitesty the result OF the
amag amation of the two races, white aud black in
different degrees OF proportion. Now | would ask
SOutherners Does not this fact eYince most clearly
tina, your oeeds and practices show that you 90
further in your beefn the natural equality of the two
races a. equally human than those you pleased TO
call fanatics for You not practical dndlgamatsoH-
lists and doubt whether you viii lind any Northern
or British Aboliionis who will 20 further than that
have, Sir, seven or eight other facts and questions
/ should wish TO suggest to the South but reserve the
remainder till know whether your kindness permits
me your columns. l nclose my name and address for
your private Inspection that being the guarantee of
good faith usually adopted in the old country, and
have no objection TO meet any man in private on the
subject of anything may advance. With expression
of admiration for the tone and conduct Of your Journal
have the honor 10 be- your obedient servant,
AN ENGLISH TRAVELLER
p ST. have now in my desk lock Of beautiful
yellow hair which blue eyed little slave girl sold me
with NE 10 show them negros wool.
Nss- Yort. Aug H. 1858
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-14

Mr.. Rad coniended that the farmers .ro go,
The middle men, and help 70 keep up the pres, ~
duce as much as they DO. When produce E.s - ~
space they occupied was ample enough; nov ~ 1e
erops sre plentiful they want to take the uo, ~
into their own bands. 'Fofy
Mr.. CoNovER had offered his amendmer, !.
faith, without supPosng that it would be voted 81
evening. he wished 10 say that the pre,cnse a. q;
benefit the people by brinsi the producers AZ ~
sumers into immediate contact was sham. n xes ~
only tend 10 bring the producers more surely ne, 4.
power Of the hucksiers and monopOhzers
Mr. CoDoyers amendment was lost-li 70 a.
The report was then adopted-32 yeas, nsy,-.,
the Board adjourned.