davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-01
DUTNAN's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
II CONTENTS OF No. XXXIII.

DUTNAMs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
l. CONTENTS OF No. XXXIII
New Ems ish Poets.
Twice Married, (eoncluded)
Sunien Treasures
The Anazons Of South America
Life Among he Aomons
Cossset sonE
The Rsymless Old Gsntlsman.
Thseteray's Newtome'.
Rachel
Liv,ns in the County
Mr.. speIrowgrsss con:ludes to buy horsc-Reminis
cenees of Blos IN nsdsle-rhe diff srence between now
and ther-A horse = so-An slt-t story-9odiva
homev AID and outward be1nd-rhs curtained days Of
the Life schNol-A nav Lrdy Of Coventry"
The Armies Of EuIop.
Am, ricsn Liie1sture and RepIat.
English Liers'uIe.
New English EDgrayirgs
AheDsum Exhibition ca GoiioT
Music.
Correspondence.
Can tber he new Lrchitec.ursl
OPINIONS for THE PRESS.
There are bu. tso literary p-riodca ths have
quaintsnce with which edue sed nan may aey read
through bernns to end wteou. HJ fear Of wasting his
tine article which will not eier N amusement or
instruction The cost Of adls it and lbs two periodical, are
Putnam. Mouhly for August presents abb OF conteus
that would make the reputation of any oerodcaeven back
wood it,e had reputation TO make The combinations Gun
brace historical poetry criticism tales aud
editorial lpoH current literature fay equs IN point
and eo in ntt to the American reader 70 the
best Europe Mssezines Putnam in all respects
eDtsye OF nsscenf nNlona literature
nal bold manly independent and largely hherr IN us discus
siors Of s topics that properly within its scope"
Reading Gazette and Democrat
I'VE must be allowed speak connendaton Ct the Edl
,o, Notes on American and Europe ON which
the will gain much information IN regard 10 recent publ
and particularly the ster'i9I beowed on Them oy the
TERMS-$3 year, p cents humber SuoScr oers re-
hitting promptly in advance to the PaSshers will
the work for post paid TO any part oil the uei
States within 3.to0 miles.
Published This day. Trade supplied by
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-01

LIVERY DRUGGIST should own copy Of
IL KINGS AMERICAN ECLECTIC DISPENSAT0RY.
An indispensable requisite for Apothecay and
the value of the indg plants of
America medicinal purposes 1t commended IN the
by Tie AaereaG Junal Pharmacy the high
et tits department of science. Ii is adopted
text medical colleges Two editions have been
s.d within year VOL large syo, 1896 pages price Sc and
will be cent BY mail.
PUBLISHED THIS DAY AUGusr q,
AMERICAN ECLE OBS TETRlCS =,
JOHN KING, NJ D.,
Author the American Eclectic Dpenssory aud Professor
Of Obstetrics the Diseases Of Women and Children In the
Eclectic Medical Institute Seventy illustrations One vol
svo 80 pages price 81 Large orders already in hand for
this handsome medical volume has ever been
produce I'd in this country
DIR. KINGS CHART OF URINARY DEPOSITS.
Either viii be sent by msi. For sale BY
MOORE, WILSTACH, KEYS X CO.,
Publishers Cincinnati,
and for sale by meG al other booksellers in ali the principal
cities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-01

- x SIS l. X 81
- Bowrs. AcssMtE d Co
ksv.foss.
Invite sssnsa Of ssFhsn's generally d thsf extensive
.aes sub ADD Fancy 0os -ssptsd % the Pal uses
suessens he and desirable styles mporst us
s4son rsgi,asr s,.non requested 70 their snssrr~-ed
vueiy u ass fabrics ordered expressly 30 their vefJ sS
Cy lnisror tTsde II ealsved that 10 sls Importing
sA1 Jobss Hops 10 the country eser sapeor induce
ssntA Nov In store Eau sssrpnsn, Of snss hsrinos Mo-
liz De Lanes Ribbons sAswls Lsess. Embroisry. Wits
ouo1s Trimmings sud every other description Of msf
ehsadi-r sssaiy tspi IN sils house
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-01
DERNUMs AMERICAN MUsEUM.-P. T.

ID BARNUM, Proprietor and Manage JOHN GREEN
WOOD, Jr., Assistsnt Manager.
GRAND REOPENING
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1855,
with appropriate eca aud under tae ous Of
The DRAMATIC SEASON OF 1866,
with New Scenery Of the picturesque chaacer NEW
DROP CURTAIN magnfcentiy executed by De!emsno,
bTacing 4 brilliant picture II
TIE BATTLE OF BALACLAyA,
that extraordinary Of contests in the whole volume OF hui
man history } sun GUIDED by
NEDALLION LIKENEssEs OF THE BELLIGERESTS,
the Ernperois Rufss and Of France coA aud the
Sutsn well Genera ST. Anana and Lord Raglan the
arde IN al uni arsilelsd victory.
The NEW DRAMATIC COMPANY
adm tied ssRESGTH and ABILITY,
under the lead Of tbet popular fsyoe Mr. c. w. Csrae
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-01
GREAT BOOK on .NUNNERIES
VI oyER $500 CoPiFs SOLD IN ONE WEEk
FROM PUBLICATIONS.
BOOK THE JEsUITs CANNOT SUPPRESS!
THE ESCAPED NUN:

DISCLOSURES or CONVENT LIFE.
Gvins more minute resenpton and boeo Reveaiion Of
IN. My-eIes and Of Nunnees than have befre
been submitted 70 the American public.
Elegantly bound in Cloth, limo Price 81
The treat suees Of work shows that the public der
Gus Of information the practices In these soesed Re
LreIous where many things done At are not
exactly in accordance with the professions Of holiness Get
th. boot and read IT, and you will be ssfed Tha, ROmsnsm
In any shape contrary the genius and srt OF our instu
tons and that the diffusion Of through our country sure to
prove curse which only be checked by plscns in the
hard. q our youth hook. like the Num- which picture
vivid colors it, terrible evils.
DE WITT L DAVENPORT, Publishers,
Nos. l6O and I62 Nsssau-st.
" Bag wanted in all parts of theeouny TO sell ths
book 20 whom q most liberal discount win be given.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-01

4 BR l. l. ANT Wet o r Y q.
N II " BE- read with svidity W th.gsand, srd Cannot
fail 10 have immense run" lLsncsse s Intelligence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-01

Nearly Really,
VICE Nj A X II T. d.
Story Of Connecticut Life From Pu'nsms Monthly.
vol. limo Cloth. Price IS cents
DIN K EDWARDS, Publishers,
No 10 Parkp!sce, New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-01

F9sMLER AND WELLS, No. .3Os Broadway,
I'm, fsSs pssh.h LEE ILLUSTRATED, weekly, 20
- '"stNoiosehL and WATER.CVRE Journal, . 4 : year
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-01

WI be Published
IN III + T X + NJ A N
II there any one Man in whom the nober
qualities Humanity largely developed than in AL
other, tB
THE FIR VI A
of ready nd tine exhaust Strength
End NIX unpaid services for the good Of Others friends
ard foes alike, The uuwrtfen deeds Of noble pcmptns
this afford the splendid material FOR the
hoosmaksr for he hr-f time csp; tied in b-s
uy Written worn by popala suthor, entitled las the mos
eristic of the bero)
TIL T. F Il T. Nj n.
took destined intense interest and greater
ale thsn The Lar ylighter" smisr pubcstion
One large limo. volume beautifully Illustrated Prc- 81
Mailed post free, receipt OF pTice
ROSS, JONES ToUSEY, Pustshers,
No. lo5 NaAsssa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-01
4 THRILLING, TALE of the REVOLUTION.
"A THE TINKER SPY!
lust PUBLISHED " g. VALE, Mol Bow

u ery " ", tup-sfairl THE PHIL so lHIcAL PRAYER
BOOK ebrssiDs rsisns esgsnaoc Of knoskns. Table
Irips ke 60 eens paper, IS cents bound For sale
cheap. A6E OF REASON, voLSEYs RUINS VOL
fAIRE'S DICTIONARY, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-01
DACHEL's PERFORMANCEs-sE may

III be secured In advance for any Performance OF Next Week
the above Offices but the will be received and the
veTsd only the morning Of each peormn:s from
lOA NJ to T. NJ AFTER which time Tickets will be dis
posed of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-01

Mr. Hay dock the Tx wood-Sawyer, will lecture the
abeet Of Temperanee" 90 81 NDAl, "a inst At IL A. NJ,
Peshsipi at ~ p NJ, BurlinslP T. NJ, Grsnds Ferry
srd evening, No. q Avenue ID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-01

and rinlre sarpang talsnt to tho pro-
duciicp EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING,
Of elegant Mors Dramas sterling Temperance Plays. solid I'm.
gsh Comedies, Comic Lcs Farces. lively Pantomnes Cor.
speetsees Pleasing Operettss Pretty Bse Singing
Darc Music &c. thus prsntins a ans and everyaed
eomknsgn Of popular ANUS u which MIRTH AND
MODEsTY be udiciously inei sled, and all
srsiihed wifhG Offending the honestly cnscieutious
On MONDAY. Sept. s. 1855,
10 the AFTERNOON at o'clock will b. presented the
anus ng piece entitled QUITE AT HOME-Tznk Easy Mr..
Leyick Mdronke bfr. Biidgeman Afer which TIE VAN
DERlNG MINsTREL-J Bags, BIZ. J. Linz ard with the
OF IiIikins and his Dinah."
In the EVENING at AZ O'Clock. the celebrated comedy Of
WILD OATS; or. The ErRoLLISG GESrLEAAx- Rover, c.
W. Clfte, Ephrsim Smooth Haaawsyi Harry Thunder, Nh
Levicki ST. Georse, Mr Brakeman Lady Amaxsnth, Mis-
bestsyeri Jane, Mn. Rsdr Bk &c.
ALL THE CURIosiTIES incuiiDs the hyiag Os.iiebes
Happy Family living serpen,s &C., may be seen " Usual with
Charge.
Aitsnee Is cents; Children ulder ten, u! eents Par
qutt,e sid First Balcony, ~ cents extra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-01
TERESA PARODTs THIRD GRAND

N IIlE. IENEOA TANODI ITIND UNhND
Nl CONCERT.
Noe TERESA PARODI begs leave 10 snnoruce that her
THIRD GRAND CONCERT
vii take place THURSDAY EVENING, sept. s. at
N'BLO'S SALOON,
On which occasion she viii oe ssostHd BY Hde ANALiA
PATTI STRAKOSCH The fivonts vocalist,
sign0r BERNARDO, ths eminent BARITONE
Mr.. APT0MAs, tao unrivslsd Harps',
NJ. JULIUS STEDE the celebrated Flutist,
MAURICE STRAkOSCH, Director and Conductor
Pice Of Admission 10 al parts OF The House, 81 For Pro-
ANN aud particn!ars zee future sdyertAement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-01

DACHEL TICKETS at the THEATER
~ PRI( ES.-PRIVATE BONES and RESERVED SEATS
i'm the best locations can be secured in advsLce as
DtNSKIN's OPERA AND CONCERT TICKET OFFICE,
JOlie's Music Store No. $40 Broadway Orders from thu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-01
THEATER-A. Fl. PURDY, Man.

IN sger and ProprietorD.e Circle, eeDis Pit ~ cents;
Chairs so Doors At ocloch Perform
snces commence at 7}THlS EVENING will be peseDtea
O'NEAL TIE GREAT.
Donald More OBrien j. X. Scott Eleanor mlsa seol
Hislaud Flng...............Md le. Louise Tagioni.
THE RAVEN OF THE TOMB.
Emile Mons. Schmidt Julie Mfe. Theress
SECRETS OF THE STATE.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-09-19


y Permit me, madam, and young ladios.
to present to you Alice Mernin, my af6.
anced bride
Never shall A forget the look Of min
gled surprise and CONSERVATION which set
aedioyeT my aunt and dscovsins features,
as they heard this declaration.
"Why; didn' 7 youtell US, AiiceY Why
didn't you tell US Z? they simultaneously
calculated; and then a light began grad
ually dawn on my mind. a looked at
Harry, and the smischievous light that gill;
ed his eyes corroborated my suspicious.
He was the distinguished orator in whose
honor my cousins soiree had been given.
oh, ! shed proud and happy tears before
them all when ]. knew it.
Ny naughty felatiyes never recovered
from the modification which Harry rev
'elation gave then; but the prestige ofmy
relationship was discovered too late, tho
II was oyerladen with attention and ca
ressed for the remaining few days my
sojourn with them. Harry and ! were
married the next week at his friends, Mr..
Lice. 5tgs
4 Where his old home once stood, fine
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-09-19

4 h N Z = a
INGENIOUS RAscAL1TY "A wine mer-
chant in Paris recently received q note as
follows: 5 g7
Sir For some time you have been rob
bed at retail we have now resolved to rob
you By wholesale, thereby notify you,
that, tomorrow night, should you not q
ldopt measures to prevent it, your cellar
will be entirely drained
z nSaorel' cried The merchant, and he
loaded his pistols and at the appointed
night descended into the cellar, and seat
ed himself between two wine casks. Ry-
in the cellar remained safe, but
on returning home in themorning, he found
every room in bis house riaed, and all HIS
plate, money and clothes, pprloined. The
thieves had persuaded him 70 take care Of
his cellar while they should rob his house
+ SCENE. The crowded deck Of an Amet-
Iican packet to California
Californian to The shippe q should
IEketo have sleeping berthlnov, i you
please
Skipper-' WY, where have you been
Esleoping these Inst two nights since we
left9s
Californian Well, I've beeu sleeping
on the top Of \ ssick man, bnt he's getting
lbetter now and be won Y stand it|any lQn-
| uer. " % y I, "A tfss NJ y ~ k
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-03-03
3S9
The War and its Results.

The London correspondent of the N. Y.
Tribune, in late letter, thus sums up the
losses of the belligerent powers, and the re-
suits, thus far, of the war:
The losses of the Russians in the campaign
of 1854 are now officially published. They
amount in the active army, exclusive OF Cos
sacks and of the army of Trans -Caucasia, TO
Ill, 1872 men, of whom 9,204 are reported
as killed in Turkey and the Crimea; 1916
died in the hospitals 55,304 wounded;
while 6.460 are put down as deserters, pris-
oners and missing. Adding to these num-
bers the 1000 prisoners of Bomarsund, and
the killed and wounded at Kolo and Petro-
pavlovsk, we get the enormous total of ll4,-
1000 men and over, sacrificed in in one year
The total of the Turkish and Anglo French
victims cannot be smaller, if we remember
that the English alone have lost above 10000
men, mostly by disease, and adding to these
figures the victims of Oltenitza and Sinope
in 1853, and the losses of Schamyl and the
Russians in Asia, we may safely say that
the present war has so far destroyed the life
or the health of at least $50 600 able bodied
men in the prime of life. And what is the
result of these awful sacrifices? Has the
freedom of Europe been established, or has
even the integrity and independence of Tur-
key, the acknowledged object of the struggle,
been benefited by it, We see just the con-
trary. Austria has been strengshened-th
Opposition of Sardinia against her has been
allayed; the yearnings of Italy for inepend-
ence have been kept down; and Turkey put
in the most miserable dependency upon the
English, French and Austrian ambassadors
at Constantinople, who have now succeeded
in disgusting the only good Turkish general,
Omer Pasha, so far that, as the telegraph re-
ports, he has rendered his resignation to the
Sultan willie the correspondent of the Lon
don Times openly speaks of the intention of
the allies first to convulse the Turkish empire
by so-called reforms, and then to establish
new eastern empire.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-03-03

1855 AND l849.-By strange coincidence
which will not again occur for long time,
the new year commences on the same day as
in l849, and consequently all through the
year the date will be on the same day. But
what is more singular is, that all the movea-
BILE religious holidays fall on the same dates
and the same days. The almanacs of l849
might therefore serve for the present year.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-03-03

AGE OF THE WoRLD.-Sir Charles Lyell,
the eminent English geologist, believes that it
must have taken $1,000 years to form the
delta of the Mississippi, and $4,000 years
for the Niagara river to form its present
channel from the Falls to Queenstown
Nearly all the eminent geologists believe
this, and they consider they have facts 10
prove it, so strong. that they cannot be
gainsayed.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-03-03

DURATION OF ANIMAL LIF E.--The body
of man was designed for ninety years; but
the average duration of human life falls in
finitely short of that patriarchal age. The
following is the duration of life in the lower
animals The horse, from to 80 years !;
OK, 20; cow, %; ass, 80; mule, le; sheep,
10; ram, Is; dog, IA to 25; swine, IS :;
goat, 8; cat, 10; pigeon, s; turtle dove,
25; goose, %; parrots, from 80 to 100 :;
raven, 100; turtles and tortoises, so to 100,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-03-03

A VALUABLE HEN.-Rev. Mr. Pitcher, of
Adrian, Michigan, announces in the Watch
tower, that he possesses a white Shanghai
hen that has laid one egg every day for one
hundred and taocnty-three successive days,
and on the one hundred and twenty-second
day she laid t1ro eggs. Fifty such hens would
year, which would support small family.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-03-03
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.

The BIG LUMP OF GoLD.--Our readers
have seen heretofore in our columns de-
scription Of the monster lump of gold found
in California some time since. We had the
pleasure on Saturday of seeing this specimen
of the {" root of all evil" at the Revere
House in this city. 1t is truly curiosity.
We understand that it is to be exhibited in
this city few days, previous to being taken
to Washington and thence to the Worlds
Fair at Paris. If there are any who have
doubts about the golden productions of Cali
fornia, sight of this lump" will be very
likely to dissipate those doubts. It's weight
is 100 pounds, gross. 1t is estimated that
it contains 10 pounds only Of quartz; leav-
ing one hundred and fifty pounds of pure
gold. Its intrinsic value is S38 700, but
845, 900 has been refused for it. DR.. c. T.
Jackson says it is the largest mass of native
gold of which we have any account.-[Bos
ton Journal.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-03-03

Edgar A. Poe used to drink strong tea to
excite him to poetical inspiration. The
London Diogenes says it is no wonder that
T should make Poe poet.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-03-03

YANKEE MoNEy-MaKlNG ScHEMEs.--The
Yankees have become famous all over the
world for their patent schemes for raising the
" almighty dollar" On this head the Lon
don Court Journal gives the following palpa-
BILE hit THE American papers state that
an individual in Michigan proposes to build
a spiral staircase down the Melstrom, in Or
der to recover the valuables that have been
sucked into that immense receiver during
the last two hundred years. He proposes to
make joint stock concern, under the name
of The International Spiral Staircase Treas
ure-Seeking Association
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-03-03

DoN'r LIKE WoRK.-An advertisement in
Boston paper, lately, for young man to
work in store, was answered by Is appli-
cants. But one for " gentleman to travel
and play on the banjo, met with 400 respon-
dents. There must be great many "gen-
tlemen" in Boston who "play on the banjo
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-03-03

A Chicago firm have contracted for two
cargoes of the st. Ubes salt, which is to De
unloaded from vessels that take 1t on the
Islands, at the dock i'll the city. The YES
sis which bring the salt will probably be
The first to cross the ocean and unload at
city on one Of our "inland seas. They
come up the 81. Lawrence river and through
the Weliand canal.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-03-03

The Illinois river receives its name from
Mini, confederacy of Indians, consisting
of Kaskians, Cahokias, Peorians, Michi-
ganians, and Tombrias, who speak the Miami
language, and no doubt were branches of
that nation. According to father Hennepin,
the word Hlini signifies "a perfect and ac-
complished man."
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-03-03

WAS HE INTOXICATED ?--On Saturday last
The lower house of congress, being in com
mittee of the whole on the question of the
extension of Colts patent, the debate ram
bled off into a controversy respecting the
condition Of the gallant Colonel, at the time
of his appearance before the special commit
tee, 10 be examined upon matters touching
his petition to extend. Four members OF
'he special committee testified that the Colo
mel was drunk fifth that he was " some
what excited" and sixth that he "was not
in proper state of mind )" while Mr.. Ed
gerton of Ohio, said 4" He could not see what
particular ground gentlemen had for censur-
ing Colonel Colt because he did not happen
20 be perfectly sober after dinner hours. He
presumed that the members of the commit
tee had seen times, at that hour of the day,
when their minds were somewhat confused.
= Dayton Journal.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-03-03

Sterne was married on Saturday, and on
the following Sunday morning he electrified
his congregation with sermon from the fol-
lowing text We have toiled all night and
caught nothing
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-03-03

SowING CLOVER SEED.--The time is near
at hand when farmers should SOW their clo-
yer seed. We have before US the Ohio Gull
tivator, in which we find many valuable
hints relative to the proper time and method
of sowing. Glover seed should be sown in
the month of March. Take fair day
when there is no wind, and if the ground is
covered with snow, so much the better
Sow the seed in chaff if convenient--say
about four bushels of chaff to the acre
plenty of seed is more sure of good SET
1t is we'll to sow on plaster afterwards, to
enrich the soil and accelerate the growth Of
the clover.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-03-03

OLD CoNNEcrIcur-The school fund Of
this state is over 92,000O00. This state has
the honor of possessing the first written
constitution that ever was made. In the
revolutionary war it furnished 5000 troops,
being one-third of its adult males. Since
then, it has furnished every state Of the
Union with many of their most enterprising,
moral and religious men. We do not see
how the world could ever have gone ahead
without Connecticut. Had Solomon lived
in our day, and seen all the Yankee notions
that have originated in this state, he could
not have said truly, that There is nothing
new under the sun"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-03-03

THE METHODIST Book CONCERN NORTH
AND SoUTB. The Southern Methodist church
suit against the Methodist book concern in
this city, was on Friday last settled amlca
bly, by the joint commission now in session
in our city, which is thus composed For
the south, Rev. A. l.. P. Green, w. L. Smith
and G. B. Parsons. For the Cincinnati
branch of the book concern, Rev. J. F.
Wright, M. Malay, E. Thomson, and the
agents here, Swormsted & Co. The terms OF
adjustment, we learn, are as follows:
The book concern is to pay the Methodist
Episcopal church south eighty thousand
dollars, and the southern debts $4,000 in
stock, ,and the balance in cash; 5000 down,
the remainder in instalments of one, two,
three, four and five years. 1t is understood
that the book concern pays the taxable costs
yet due, and that they indorse the debts and
notes of the southern preachers without re-
course.
AS 20 all other costs, each party pays its
own.-[ Gin. Gaz.