davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-12-22
Fair at Sharpshnrg. Md

The Ladies Of SharPsburg and vicinity
purpose holding Fair in that town, com.
mencing on Christmas Eve and 10 BIZ con.
tinued one week. The proceed, to be
applied Tor the purchase OF instruments for
the StsrPsburg Brass Band.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-12-22
Clothing at Cost !

THE undersigned wishing to close his stock
of fail and winter sales of Clothing, to make
room for his spring and summer goods, will
sell of at Cost all his Winter Goods on hand
He has Overcoats as low as $3.50 and Business
Goats from - up to SlO good articles. Pants
from 81 up to 50, Vests from 10 cents up to
$3.50. Call and sec before you purchase else
where
December % IL Hnmr1ckhoHSe'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-12-22

HEAT HE Rochester Tribune say
me cost oi wheat now held by millrrs IN
siAt o ci,y IN Store and in transit is over
81 ,VUo'oOO' aud that the profits of the
milling business for the past season al
ready exceeds $4,000
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-12-22

~ GOdey's Lady's Book, fOr Janu.
ary' has been received. Ii Is greatly i'm.
proved, and enlers upon new wear viii,
evidences Of lis ranking smung The frs
literary periodicals of the d4y.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-12-22

HOHo,Oay's Pills, cure for Sick Head
ache and Bile. William Kaners, of Do
yer Name. was, perhaps, one of the great
est sufferers from sick headache and bile,
scarcely day passed without his feeling
the dreadful effects of these formidable
evils, he put himself in the hands Of the
doctors, but they did him no good, in
fact, he became worse, until his sufferlngs
were more than human nature could bear,
and he almost sunk under them fortu.
nately for him he commenced using Hol-
loway's Pills, which acted upon the sys-
tenn, cieansed the bowels ; cleared the
head, and by perseveriug with them for
eight weeks. thoroughly restored him to
health. He has ever since. been entirely
free from these dreadful attacks.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-12-22
Kansas.

The reliable correspondent of the ST.
Louis Democrat. writes from Leayenwortn,
under date of December ls,, that 1000
armed men, regularly organized into COM
panies, and having six pieces OF artillery
had gathered al kickapoo, and that all the
accounts received show that there were
in the territory from three to four thousand
armed men, chiefly from Platte, Buchan-
an, Clay and Jackson counties. Mo. Most
of them went from Missouri without guns
bu, were furnished with them If Kansas
by Brigadier General Easlon. Those
who went from Westpott were the lowest
class of rowdies, and among them all the
threat to burn Lawrence was general.
Twenty Of the most respectable citizens
of Westport were announced as intending
to march rapidly TO Lawrence, and en-
deavor to compromise matters. Governor
Shannon's proclamation calling out the
malta was dated the 29th, and BrIgadler
General Easlon's the 2Slh. AS the for
mer must precede the latter in order TO
render the latter legal, General Easlon's
call is without authority. McCrea, who
was in prison al Leavenworlh for killing
Clark, being fearful for his own safety in
view of the mobs gathered from Missouri,
made his escape by cutting the door around
the lock.
He was subsequent met, mounted on
spirited hay horse, riding toward Law
renee, and sent word to the territorial
Marshal at Leavenworth, that he would
appear at Tecumseh when his trial came
on, but he did not choose TO stay al Lea
wentworth to be taken from prison and
hanged by mob. Mr.. Parrot and other
influential citizens of LeavenworIh, had
just left for Lawrence, 10 prevent any con-
fict of arms. General Pomeroy, who
was arrested by order Of Shannon, was
taking private letters for the mail down to
Kansas City, and he was seized IN order
that his captors might read the letters. III
was the intention to detain him until hos
tiiles were over, but in some way heI
escaped The first Of December was The
day fixed upon for the Free State voters
Of Kansas TO meet in their respective dis
tricls, to choose delegates to a convention
10 meet at Lawrence on the 22d day of
December, 10 nominate candidates Tor
offices under the new State constitution.
A resolution is before the Virginia Legis
Ialure proposing to tender to the President
Of the United States regiment of volun-
leers, for the purpose Of preserving law
and order in Kansas. General Whitfield
is said to have requested President Pierce
not to order the u. S. troops TO meddIeI
in the Kansas fray, as he thought that the
laws would be enforced there without
them
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-12-22

Hoe much Money should a Uoman
Spend annually for Dress 2"--This i'm
Portant question has been going the rounds
of the papers and magazines for several
months past, and many attempts have
been made 10 answer it. We have watch
ed the progress of the discussion with
considerable interest, weighed the various
arguments and decided that lady should
spend annually for dress--how much do
you suppose, dear reader ? Why, Uhy
just 1chat she can afford, and not cent
more.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-12-22

Fencing in Railroad.--The Virgin
ia House Of Delegates have adopted a res.
olution inquiring into the expediency Of re-
curing the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company to fence in their road with fen.
ces and cattle stops at all crossings in the
counties Of Marshall and Wetzell, and fur
Their, TO make the said company liable for
The full value of all property injured on
their road from the absence or insufficient
cy Of such fences, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-13
POLITICAL LNrELLIGE NCE.

TTxxrsuE-Tbe Democratic State Convention 10.
the pomiDatlon Of candidate tor ,vsrnor ~ss held
At Nashville on ID. az ult CIV. Aair,r Joonson
vss 10 minated by exclamation for rec scsinp.
Jsues II. Thomas, aud Mi Wn. II. Pix lDano-
crate have announced themselves csadids-s for Coz
aress in the With Dutrct-lstely represented by
George W Jcpes-
KEsIucxY-CoL Preston, OF the Louisville Dis
trict hs- consented ~ run candidate for reelection
TO Congress
WIscuSsIs.-Bystows veto Of the Nsioe L'~ h a.
been pubsted. Gov BIS ooje;tioas a'e Dn-tita-
,ionsl The fret oil NJ, stringent; this too
.,ripgspt. IL s rich document
CossEorIcUr.-1te L,tchfth Enquirer ssys th Il
Abram Beeeher Den Is elected Senso IN the
XVIII Drtret
Iowa A stsie Free Democratic Convention has
beer allied to meet at W .shtsgton April % Tor the
purpose Of al eectuJ org anz ,ticn OF the Rspa6 l.
AI.Bin. The TS,esm5ta North Aia6arnt IN lesrus
that G,r George : Houston sill ne . candidate Tor
reelection TO Cor gress from tbs District
GEORGIA In IN. Ist District Mr.. s-sAfd De o. is
scsrocs'e for rec ection To ConSr,ss IN tns It'd 4
H. Colquiit lD.m }; David j. Barley Dem 10 the
lilo f. W Chssrsin Dem 10 the Nsn. Alex. II
Ssephebs ard The Heo. David A. Reese nd .t-
in the With sLo With Districts Ia the VIII De
trio, !, is ger orally conceded hist Ell Governor do y
ell COBB all be candidate. No Que Is Prominently
incirs,.d in the Ivth District, lately Represented oy
Mr. Dent fD-n Who will not be candidate, on &C
count Of u! health
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-13
LATER FROM THE CAPE or GOOD HOPE.

BY the arrival at this port OF the fine psckstbark
SpriDgbOk, We hsve papers from Southern Affica 10
tie 25tb If February. From these papers We Learn
that the English Arctic ship Enterprise, which left
EDgIsDd III le49, and al account OF whose detention
in the ice for several and final discovery of the
North wet Passage, hiss been b fore published by
the way Of Hong Kong, sailed from Table Bay on
the sth OF February for Enc land She has board
two Japan lap-dOgs and 1n Esquinaux drnught dog,
az presents to the Queen. Lengthy accounts of the
exp rience Of the officers Of the Enterpri.e ia the
Arctic Seas, appear in the Cape pspsrs, some of
which have before been published, while others are
eDiDely new. 1t seems that party which Landed
from the Enterprise in the spring OF 1883 to
the coast of Victoria Lsud, were within some ffty
miles of the loczIity Back River, where the remsOs
of Sir Jobp FrsLkins party we're sfterwari discog-
eItd by the Esquinsur.
large patriotic fund was ralting throughout the
Colony for the relief of the British army ia the
Crimes In Cape Town alone over ~ 900 hsd been
subj cIibeo.
Tie business prospects of tho Colony we're, on the
whole excellent. Wool and other produce was pour
ing into the seaports ia large quantities Large
b.rs of cattle dying OF the luog sickness. Ia
ole province at least coo hOrses had persisted. Ul-
der the Influence Of peace, many towns were spring
ing up in the fteriCr.
From beyond the Orange River we have the fol-
low ing account Of the new Republic established
there: Tie Voiksrasd tLegslsture of the new Free
state, or Republic, was opened the 5th OF feorusry.
This Assembly consists of 90 me;nbtrs. The Mes.
ssge Of the President NJ. Hoffman. is published en-
tire in the Cape papers for its generally eresting
character as a Republican Message IL is no:
quite half column long. The President ssss that
"tundry dific ulties have beset the new aud inie
per deIt State which can only bs surncunted by
"sn adherence TO law and order" He also says that
hsy have the most cordial relations <ith the English
Government. He iwplores the Assembly to Keep
up harmonious spirit.
1t appears no vever, that his good advice vas not
followed letter OF the 18th stating that the President
bad resigned to prevent being turned out aud hst all
the other officers of the State had been Obliged 10 fol-
ow his example. The cause Of this sudden do ~n' Al
is rot plainly apparent but the chief WAS charged
with selling pos der TO the native chiefs and there
also jealousy of him the ground tbs, he was f.
vored by the Eogleh. Seriou. results are sppte-
hepdt from these Discussions
At ST. Helena an emisssry Of the l. alter sy Ssns
or Mormons was preaching with the hope of obtain
ing converts
At MauIitius, Feb. 9, there w:s financial crisis.
fsoston Traveller. April IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-13
TILE xoRTH.AMERICAN RENEW.

TIE April number opeus with an Interesting Article
on the French Revolution Of lsis discussing the
character and policy Of the principal le'ders engaged
in ,ba, movement 10 The coure OF the article So
cisl,sm and Fourier sre Incidentally noticed, and
with rather more correctness Of view than has always
been the cs.e in the CRITICS Of the North.Amsri-
can. The flowing eel fences really souad straGgs
for their impualty, coD,deriDs the quarter in which
they are found:
The psmes q Louis Blanc Of ST. 81 non. of Four
Ter Of PIOoobon, are the bugbesrs Of polite society
II requires bat the very sgotsst scq iaot.ocs WITH
the ~rlripfs " sry Of these men, TO oase smile
county IT " s,toIihibg 10 viioe.s the sbeariie.
mo stoh sri,srs are led by cosDrig h gooraacs on
tfese tutjtets Not long ago vs chsbced 70 see, 10
enc VI The Noe. respectable olrLas VI New Easl nod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-13

The PoCGHKrEFsII SUICIDE The folio slug is the
yeroicr Of The Jury ID the case Of Mrs Seller Cell
ler whose desb men Toned yesterdy:
"We The undersigned Jurors ia the case OF the
death Of Margaret V. Celler do Fl d tna' the caIse
Of her death was arseuic administered by herself;
ard furthtrn ore hGG from III. evidence sdfd;ed
tia, The came supernGuc-d b. the ansind sut
brutal trt atmeni from her fatoeriL-iss aud mother
ip.las
The decested. Margaret V. Willisns, before mar
rage v.s sn orphan from Hyoe PAX at which place.
we un ierstsnd Der parents died, leaving their d.ugl
ter alone in the world She came to Po1ghseepse,
ard by Der own Industry manssed 10 gain IiVeli
hood and keep herself respectable. she leaves a
little boy, the mentioned IN toe let or rs JOsey
What dreedfu ana undyipe remIrse mus gaay At
the b. arts Of the wretehes if they have hearts VII 'se
conduct soaced her 10 this desperae deet II is
further atteried, in eyoenoe, that her husband Vas
also unkind. II 20, regret that the poor
hun ted orphan is at rest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-13
DELTA PHI.

The various Chapters Of the COllegis'e haersv
known ss The Delta Phi held reunion lsst evenis
at The Church Of the Divine Unity, the Rev. T. D.
Chspnt,) No 54s Broadway. This Society s"@
gsniraion for literary and social purposes and sas
mated from Union College, the parent Of more y"
half the College Societies In the United sts'es ve
l. ga, fret established in ls27 There are s"-
Chsp,e,e s.tsbl,bed delegate. from sl Of which ger
pre,spt last evening. Ths exercises con'sted =
oraticn by CHARLES z WHITFIELD E'q Of N''
York and poem BY AssoS cHrsrrR A a.
The exercises we're COMMENCED az o'clock,
openir prayer by the Rev Mr., Ten Eyck airs "a
tie ors'or 81 the evening wss introduced; 49,
CT s. and the g.ptlensn began bic orsion % gs.
,k,tch Of ZONE Of the OLD knghtly orders w. ~,
lsly the Kpishis OF Mal,s, VINO also gore tns "a h
e,ot. ss mark Of boUor ard dieting -
remembrance CT rho,s knighty deeds fas WV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-13
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

AT Msrk Lane, the arrivals throughout the week
had been moderate in every description OF Grain.
Tie supply of Wheat consisted Of 9,2to Eoglsh aud
SIS foreign quarters, including cargo Of Dantzic,
hbt rated from theic There was better atteni-
ence from the country bu, business was by the Ans
active There was little doing in Flour. In Barley
there was more frmness, but prices were dear
Sales Of Msli continue difficult at uu.ltered rates.
In Oats, only 1888 quarters had arrived. Tnsr,
was more lively feeling in the trade although large
"ensacons were unfrequen,; the retail business
qu"e Up 10 last prices. slight improve nsnt h.d
taken place IN Be'ts. Peas were more scanty sup
pheu' Inc demand In Linseed was steady without
Oh ngs In prices In ether seeds ljts v.,;..;o, :,
value.
In the Money market, the Vienna i,telliyspeo
caused the Funds to evnce an up yard tendency. bu,
own IN tome unexplained causes, they again .sbt,
,ecsd.d. Consels we're quoted at s92i 40, for pre-.
,epi iIans.er, and 30 9ssi for 18th April ne,t Toe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-13

o paragraph beaded {" Foariersm Ia the W.
fesen tie passage, We Uncovered IL "a b. a. -. VI
~ rss itsoos sfiemot made by certain Cs~..Sr
Mi~sukee, to obtsip repeal Of the suns.s
The intelligent editor might with ela. 49,
have invited nfsDton Ia the quarrsl Ass..rfsJ
Gre'k- and Armenlars, over the dol, Ss,.,saal@
Jiessl.m, by the csption. Cslsiri.m Ia *.
Fourier 8 nsn a sciencs OF whom ia 80. ass
Mr. hrel, in his History Of Modern phS.a.ese<
ssys tt.t q be eri's the title Of rrsa, ...spaf
srss, philanthropy "-shese pages prsse,, ~. ss
ersl scP- srsDce of tre Atse comic sections -
tocl'i ibeori.s are imbedcsd in the sab-,, me- "a
vast iDconprehersible theory Of auiyer..l ,,,.."s
really believed, by many intelligent and al.
cs'.d men Ia have been g kind ef sxrsy.sS ~ ~
Pane furious denssogue. Sho gore rad "a, - -
vorshiped the guiiotine Men Who merely 49,
ih,ir hesGs AZ Nitons dociriae Of divorce s,s 80
their eyes ~ the actual moral corup,oa Of ~.
soci.ty TAX most fyingy of those .bon,u a. 49,
onss of Fuurierism shlcb rest on the s.m. CO.
m.tisl Ios ions with Mi ons doctrine, ADD nav.
sords TO express the iDpufi'y Of nan sho,s W..
n-at AID soul cried %, sgaia Of the poison shes Wi
&. cal ofceri ~
lhe rer aiming papers 10 thi, number sho. ma,
stpis 'eoo'a'hiP, and perv sding senss OF The !.
iei.c'uai wsnts Of he tne. Aa erce ,tioa " a,
last reuSk H. perhaps 10 be found IN q re soraus.I.
ron by The eci,or, OF &C tain method "a " Elm,
aie Truth -. process which we deem entirely On A.,
tuous To eluins,e' sc ned no, tell he osin
log'eal EDITOR Of Tie NoriL Ane,ieI. H. "tsr,
press, " to make disappear Ito cas-: out Of aos,.
an operation which the late editor SIR. Fr.aei,
Bosen vss fogn Of sppD ing to truth, ba, -Aeh .,
bad bop.d sss to be oiseontn ued under the prs.,,
editorial man Age rent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-13
GREAT NORTHERN RAILROAD CON
VENTTON
y,om II. albany Essafas Jos-aai, april II

Fyon The ,ibany Eteafng Journal, AprR II
The ue-tiDg OF the PreeiCeIfs, Directors, snf Sd
reip,. po.pts Of The various raj roads running from
towns on the "a those the banks Of tbs
Westeru Lakes ara the Mississippi aod Missouri
RIVER adjourned de this mOruns. Inc session
Yesterday sste0 until late hour lat evening, but u
was mosty consum.d in friendly conversation. an l
in sn exchange OF opinions and sentiments ia regard
TO the business OF Railroads. and ,0s running Of trsa.
freight was talked over very freely but nothing dei
mite a. con clud.d upou-the suhj- bavlng sen de
ferred to the Dext meeting of toe CoDve iti)n.
Tn resssemoliDg thus morniog the COMMITTEES 40
pointed 20 fix the time for the arrival AMI departure of
Il sins ported tne able for the C-Dtrs III If-nn
River, sn1 Bofton Railroads. whi,h was adopted b.
the Convention ss follows
FIssT TRaW- Leave Ns~ y.rs At s " arrive At Aib,ny
lo:SO A. N ie.ve \ 4 rive a Bga.l5 st n ;
ard leave ~ n. "..' 81 $50 p VI
SECOND rRAN-Le.ve --w- York At y Auig, At Abiny
stf;SeP NJ -s.eai6 ?. NJ. arrive at Buffalo a. $50 NJ :
THfEp Ts.N- Le,ve Te%-York st5P ..r'v- at A'bAoy
50 NJ; leave ct IL ?. ~ arrive at oaf.o at TO- 81
A NJ AID leave 81 lt;i5 =
GOING EAST
FIRST TEAM -Lss's Buffalo a. $50 A reach Nb.ay
S:i5 r. 81, leave for n. = Yors, afiyns a. 10 VI ;
esve for Bo,toI fl5 t-sch tha Bla a. "a tjP
SECOND Tram Leave Bsf.io st :S NJ arrive a. A.
NJ. lev. FOR Bo.en IT $3.50 4 ard urvins ats n.
THIRD TsAS Leave rnf4 II " arrive Aibsoy ct
l:Sn NJ leave fJr No fsrs q, A'ifius It 10. IS
A. ~; ave for Be.t0o 20 s.: arriving - I:@
1be above viii 20 iLt edect the fyst VI mi AZ
in MAY. IL il erstOOo hat ali The rail yes,
Of Buffalo v III 70 fX toe lime vi tie arrival al tbs
trains on the various ROADS ae 10 form dlr-cr snd
speedy line OF commur icat on befssso NeS York,
BottoD ST. Louis ana the v4riOus informed a.e places
on Tie lakes a. d rivers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-13
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

TIE NAV FLOWER ANo xIscyLt.SE )Us wat
TINGi y, HAaRIsv sEKcBsk srowz i2Do Pc al
Boon Philbps. ssmpsoa 4 Co New Yors: }. c.
Derby.
TIE antscedenss Of Uncle Toms Cabin are pre-
serted in tns collection OF the su;hors fugitive
stetches % this account they ell bsresd By many
With peculiar interest although their Intrinsic 90 iii.
ties con mend them 10 the respect Of the ltel gent
reader They eoD-i.t of articles, pat OF which have
appeared ron time 10 time IN variOu. PERIODICALS,
spo part are repriated fr m a work is.asi several
yesrs ago, vb'ch found but Comparatively Ii nitsd
eircul -iioD The subjects 10 most cases are drs~n
from New EGG md life. where the author seems per.
fecrl, home and which she describes "ith graphic
tdsy, without appro ,cbing ,ven the borders Of car
feature Her s'yIe is more remark able for keenne's
than grace sbouf ing 10 psfurai eontr asf and oteea
,pictd with q. Give dsspes Of satire The volume
coses with fevers poecsl pieces, clothing the co ~
mOnpsc.s OF piOus semi nent in incredibly Grabbed
verse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-13

Death OF The REV. DR.. scuDDER.-The Rev.
John Scudder M D.. for thirty-hve years Missionary
Of the American Board in India, died at Wynbers,
Cape Town, Africa Oh the 18th Of January let,
of spoplexy. DR.. Scudder was minister of the
Dp.ch Re formed Church and his station was Madras
but for few months he had been siing a. the Cape
for the benefit Of bis heAh, which had become con
sidefsby impaired by his continued labors in trop
cal clmste. He had been much benefi ted by his
residence in South Africa aud had sctusly en- aged
bis psssssge for Madras, when lie WAS suddenly cot
Gown by a stroke of apopeIy. Dr. Scudder wss q
moot useful and sdmirab. Missionary, CO mining n
one person the sklul ply Stefan and the devoted aod
Iesloas preacher. He ives origin Ally physician 10
g,cd practice in New York but, having MS heart in
the work Of missions, he gave up hi practice aod
embarked Sc Missionary fer India and there hiss Ia
borec with uIremiitiDg fidelity and most abundant
success fer more than thirty years. OF bis large fam
lily Of line CHILDREN three and daughter are
nov Missionaries in IL dia, two sons are under ap-
poiu'meIt 10 go out a. Missionaries and one IN sad
daughter IN g course of training for the same aid
of ustfulne's. Mrs Scuddsr, who was a true hslp-
mate 10 her devoted husband, sister Of the Rsv
DR. Waterbury, Of This city. She lied several years
since. Boston Travel or
The EXTENT or THE LATE CEssIoSs oF rgE IL.
DIsss WIsT or IHE Missouri, &o-Under the
treaties made by the Commissioner OF Indian Affairs
with various tribes in the last year or So the United
States have obtained lands from the ldians loo s,ed
west Of tie Missouri and the Missouri State lne as
foilOws: From The Omshss about 500 600 900 acres
Ottoes and Missourians, J 600 600 acres; So.wnees
600 coo scr.s; Delagaier as 900 sores: S,cs aud
Fo,es, ass 900 acre.; kickspoos, los 900 scrs.:
Iowa. l2J 900 acres; kaskaskas and others, 90 600
acies; AID from the Misnis, 32j 600 acres Indi-
yiouSl reservations provided for in these treaties
and also portions of the lands above mentioned
art 10 be sod for the benefit o. the Ind SOS csdiny
them. This s the case ~ith the Dslsssres' lsnis
Such lanes ere not subject 10 be squatted on this
GoyerLu.ni cannot by act Cf {. ngress assign l,ads
held IN trust 70 be sip ICED Of for the benefit OF
Others, to squsiters. Washington Star.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-13

In The Seslpsi for April III, plain. spoken ESl,o,
disoourstsir his on the cause ha
to d.press character in ADericsn youth, smOog which
be epunersies fashion religions sectaraniSn. b;
cookery and tobacco; on the deterioration Of ehl
dren 1t the West; Cd popular medical hobbs; 0,
be lsss Of temperament in relation to marriage AL
'everal other ,opics of popular interest. sheru.,
4 Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-13

LIVERPOOL Wednesday, March es-Noon.
Our markets are quiet today, and exhibit no
char &c in quotations.
The Canada is not yet telegrsphed. The Parlia-
mentaIy election is progressing, and Ewart is now
about 900 ahead
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-13
HISTORY or TIE CATHOLIC MISSIONS

HISTORY OF fHS CATHOLIr MlSN DSS ANDNB
TIE fNOIss TRIES o. rdk USirkO STATES
By JOHN GnNAsY SHEA l2ao PIP sit Ed~,rd Qua
is.b Biother
She. the lsbors ~ Bancroft, Sparks, ard other
cent ~Iiien Cd American his DRY, che Csiholic MS
,ions among the Ipoisns OF this c-uury. bave been
july spp' caed ms 40 imporan, element 10 tue prn-
tive colouizaon Of the We.tein Word The work
before us embraces al tho missionary enterprises
sihn the presebr territory # the Uoued States from
the dvcovery 10 the present tne-it has been pre-
psIto from extensive original research among rare
sno -ioeIy sepp,i.d archlv.s-sno presents grea,
smouDt # cur racts ia 40 impressive aud Lively
rsraive. Tire opetiig casp'er relating to the m
Production If Cbrsta ity into America by the North
psp previous 10 the dscpvfry Of tue country oy c.
luu bos shove grear fac ty Of historical tgnen',
an ia SON fore the reader of degree
of cr,dolIty in the subsequent psg.s which de'ca,s
from the val ne Of the work ss critical authority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-13

SUCCESS IN LIFE: TIE ARTIST. By Mn L. C. Tur.
HlLL limo, PIP III James c. Derby
The closing volume OF Mrs. ruthills agreeable Sc
rice uitrsiiDg the principles Of professional success
1t sbounos in interesting anecdots and enforces the
nott wholesome prircip