davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-09
ANTHONY J BLgEcKER. Aucsooser.
SALE of 466 LOTS of LAND

ANTHONY J BLgEcKER AucsoOser
INTENSIVE SALE Of 400 LOTS OF LAND
IL order the Supreme Court. under the direction Of
Philo T. Russes, Referee, kne as the STkIkE SA
FARM tossrher with the BCiLDINGS AMI vsu,bs WATER
FRONTS the Hudson River belonging TO ssid pt92e,..
ANTHONY J BLEECKER & Co. viii sell. o. w EDNsS-
DAY June H. II O'Clock s the Merchants Exehsnss the
foDczh valuable Real Estste, viz: ,
n Lots east side lotbsv between s3th snd sytnSs
10 o,. est .ids Oth.ay between 9Th and 9stsss.
a. Lots, east sre l0th-av., between sota and ytnss
70 Lots side lfhsv between 10Th and ysa " oouhaed
west BY Bloonr sdLe Road. - ,,
50 Lo1 esst side llth sv. between 18Th snc Sthss
20 Io. east .de lth av between 9th and 9sth-s -sts
a. Lon, east de llth sv. between 96th and Uth-ss
~ Cores north side 99th st. between 18th aud ltasvs
81 Los bounded by ssth ard 9shss between lin and
l1th-avs- - go, -,
81 Lots bounded by 9Th and ssh't', between lin ana
l2th-sv,. - - 49,, -,
81 Lots bounded BY ssth ,ni 97 sta between lih and
l2rh.svs. =, ,,..
Together with the Buildings thereon and the v.usbe Water
Front. be, 5th and 99thsts, the Hut~S River
Seventy the purchase remain on bond
and mortgage at per cent for three years For Mss
amply the Office OF the Apcoueers No Brosd tNo 1907
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-09

II. T. LFFDs. AuctOne@r-
II ARGE SALE of ELEGANT FURNITURE
IL will sell at auction TUESDAY and FRIDAY iOi
O'Clock the Wsreroom Of Weeks Co. No l09 Fuop-st
stock Of s cs Cabinet Furniture conss Of
rosewood mahogany Psor and Chamber suites OAK spd
black walnut Library aud Dining Furniture Mirrors OIL
Paintings Lace Curtains Shades, China Sets and Vsses
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-09

DIAL VALENCIENNES LACES and RIB
IL bONs-LE BOUTILLIER BR OTHERS have ias re-
csi,e- several esrto,s Of real NALESClkSNEs LACES
s y. hk usus pr AID large sssorterr Of
che,p@, than ever Also OF BLACK SILK, from q
81 inches si ~ Ter cent les than ususl
Nc 60 Canal ". ana No. q Hovurl-.t.
VI-1TTE MARSFIII.ES and BRILLIANTS.
" for LADIES' BASQCES;
some beautiful psitersby
BTEKMAN L COMPANY.
No rS Brosdvsy.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-09
financial.

Albert n. NfcoLaY Anc'ion~er
STOCRS and BONDS at AUCIION-REGU-
CLAR WEEKLY sALv.-AJBERr II NJ IjoLAY
viii s- THIS DAY Jure ~ O'clock at the xsr ;bsaiS
Exchsnss. TO- sccount Of whom II NAV concern;
&250,e Hudson River Railroad Sd Mors.ss Bonds 81 90
each
90 Chc.So and Mis..sisri Rairo 10 Boads
sfCcr la Crosse snd Mlwautee Railroad Baa4s
socc, Great Western Rsd.osd 10 cent Boaas, sies
Zach. -
s2cco New Albany aid Salem Railroad 10 per cen, Boa
81 eco each
roo Ohio and Mis.i..ippi Railroad lat mcris,s- Bmis
slocoo CsusndAsus ad Coming Railroad let Mortgage
Bo, i. . .ooe each
$500 WHlism.fort and Ema Railroad let Mortgage Boaa.
$iOIc esch
y share. SiIth. Avenue R.Irosd. sie0 eeeh
6.hsr,s Uui'ed State. xpress Comosny, 300 essh
cas- .bsres Enterpri.e lusursDse Comps y sl' each
eshsr.s Hamilton Itsursfce Company, ais each
q share. A.fo Iusurai cs Company, sl2oesch.
a. .h.rs Fulton IDsursuce COMPANY xl5 ssch
g Common wealth insu Company. SlW eses
u shs-t. Bank Of toe State VI New York slve esch
Terms SaLE-1 en- this day and ts " ancs
The seerued Interest al TIE Bsads
vii be charged 10 the purchaser
Next regular sale OF THURSDAY. Jsps -
top sales ocks and Bones eSery MONDAY and THURS
DAY st the Merchants Excbenxe so special sales Of As
ssu c on any other dave When required.
At Private Sale great ysrcty OF hsSsss Railroad City
and state Boss Bauk and oth-r Stocis of
doubted character for Investment
IMPORTANT NOTICE Interest allowed all Moasys
securities bought aud sOi 81 be SoLd
of6roleu ALBERT II. NICOLAN, Aucuous' and " Bsaker,
No. Brosist.. SewYotk
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-09

NOTICE-To the STOCKHOLDERS OF ths
IN OHIO AND PESN-YvANlA RAILR DAD CpApa-
sY-foa ale hseby notified thst the d. .ctoo Of the Ons
and PeDDsyiysus sirosd Comps IN which yoo arc SsSs
ton-r entered 20 written asrespcnt ~ifn ne oes
and Fort syne aud Ch ksi:osf Comp.ns
turFce o5 Acts Of tie Lexsiures Il tho Sts.s = rem
syy.Iis OLl9 Inds Illinois, TO h-ir e,asoihso n.ae1
,h. aue ,f The PITTSBURGH, FORr WAYNE AsD Ch'-
cAGO Rail ROAD COMPANY. sDd that meeting 20 ~.
ut .nd jech the adoption -ctloo
sId s.neu..Dt CoIsvdsfi~D, will be held 10 tho itJ
Pit.burgh the % d July t5s ths Office VI tho sd
C., u,I<s, At the hour II O'clock . o. thst
J p. HENDERSON, Ssc'y Ohio and Pom r. T.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-09

VONKERS S-COUNTRY SEAT for SALE or
TO LIT siiSsi.d 10 the desirable part # Nonkers
Seowtielt data ffom Railroad Seambaa' Lsudiig
T~Ss .s.y ApJly im,nsds,-iy to o. q ANDREWSo J. Z
NkNoALL. No Srryon row cor or Ch,tAam .t
l,OM ACRES Of LAND, Qcam soil) in a
VSOS soi,o body N Long Islsnd, 4 mi u New
sr,, pss. rsoap .Jo dive great
so,l IN ~ tree th',e Abstract of r,e .pec VI
~ 1ee 1efms Easy.
!. A sUNch, No 9I2 Btsd~sy. Room Nc. 3.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-09

II "A beautiful COUNTRY STAT, at mOtRtsroWN
X few mil NJ es ~ak from church, postOdhce &c
The place consios ~ situated ou handsome sheet Of
water with &c House has ell the mo ieTn con
ces with charming scenery aud extremely desirable IA
MI iestscts Inquire Of WILLIAM A COUR'EN, No 2''
BrosAwsy, New York.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-09

OFFICE OF THE INDIANA AGENCY oS SrArr,k
No a Wsll-st New.Yors juas 1870
NOTICp 10 HEREBY GIVEN that tho TRANc
~ FtR BOOKS o. this Agency viii e,oss hs izIh 'a~'
r.msiD closed u III the 80 day Of July ae.i
JOHN NJ. LORD, Agent of Ssss
Irving SAVINGS INSTITUTION. No "
Il Wsnen.t near Green sch.-Open d.iy from 10 IN y
and from 4 Aosdsys. Ths sfAys a 49,
d-ys Itere.t AZ s,I per cent on oil Gums from 70
WAITER W. CpNIkLIN rrssideot. WV a futLs
Nd vAs PELT, VieeP,e siden,s tAsDEssiLr V oVA''
secretIy
osEIcE THs SECURITY RIsg-SsusucE al
No 81 rhr-sT.. lGrs.t Western Bg1din.. , T.
VHE SUBSCRIBE RS to this COMPANl 90
hereby etfay bed tbss op,riBs the bsS
oa slt-oIitoo to The stock of this Company IA, bs.s
POSTPONED To WEDSkoDAY June II. 1855, o. wsssegS ~
bey Will be op ed at the Once Of the Comp. bewess
.f To- and m. -bch s,s psse ~ -
an. bnt Of be sucony,ioo slii be required 10 Be psd
No hstslueLt VII 10 rtqu-d pte,ious the openass~
he Boo<s JOSEPH WALLER.
wH. DENsiSrOUS. tCommssoes"
EDWARD dAI0Hf. }
f.v.Yos. Msy n. 1855
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-09

OrFIcE or FULTON FIRE E-lssukANeECo
w-YosK Juie s 1876 }
ATa MEETING Of the BOARD of DIRECT
~ OPS Of this COMPA ~. held this day, Mr. WILLIAM
COBB a. elected President in p'-ce Of Mr. A. B Hodges
resigned end III. following resolution adoo ed;
b,srd That the thsuks OF this board be en'eet 70 ne
late Pr .den careful eceu and prope'
o. the he Company and that copy OF ths res1
be tran suiited TO HIM. - .,,.,,,o., ,.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-09

"A 9Th inst. ,te following named peonn. wsre duly s.ected
Directors for the ensuing year namely Sou h~orh,
Ga vim p Sar ser Ru. ell C. Root Eecu. Lehast ,sSn
Robert. how'll s. Burrows Daniel NJ. Wuson J~oo o1ud
and smith SHELDON and for Inspect OF eN eleco Onas
Trscy Charles stanton. snd Orsborn o. Bright ,,,sy L.
Al a meeting of the Direc this day Nr JAMES T.
sOI' I'rUWORTH A. al. ,ly reelected pcsiieut
W. GFORGE ID ARTHUR, Cashier
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-09
EOR E-About EIGHT ACRES OF OF

ii CkOIfNU pituafed N STEN I7"T
Kings Brdse she yo kers fosd spd u nds' ron ne Cy
Hsf pts Gothic COTTAGE, cont nnine ID
rooms an lee house filled with ice and oher ou'bIdn
Ornamental and fruit Trees Of vafie. ana over w
h..v vines fe, me oes rabc residence 10
one coine he city easily accessible BY the nnson
River on Hse being about Of mule froA
The nasre sf a. and on GOOD and unobsaced osd 70 the
eity Oood ss OF and perfectly bes thy. Apply TO T. a.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-09

ATLANTIC BANK. NEvrslK. Msy -. 1876
nIvIDFND.-A Dividend Of THREE AND
~ ONE HALF Cs.l PER CENT. - the c,pi'.l Soct Of
this Bark hss this day been declared psysbe aud the
18th day Of Jups ItIt The Trsnser Boob will BE- closed fon
tie ID to the i2tt June inclusive -
b. osess Of the Board, GEO. d. ARTHUR, C~hief
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-22

sideration Of the rejected bill was earried--n0''
however, with any intention Of satating the gen
erous rage OF Georgia by taxing al goods rom
Ohio a hundred per cent-but with view ID
which the whole House seemed to concur OF strlh
ing cut all after the enaeting clause aud inserting
bill to raise Eve regiments TO be fully armed ana
eeuirped at the expense Of the State Of Georgia
and maintained for twelve months, first to ne
offered 10 the President as volunteers to rePel the
sepressons of the State Of Ohio; and if the Presi-
int won't accept them, and the Governor thinks
that the President don't mean to do his duty III
repeIpg force by force, then to be rendered to the
people of Kansas. But suppose the people oil
Kansas won't accept them-what then MS Is
an important and highly probable contingency con-
sidering that the people of Kansas are for the most
part Prostate men, for which, unfortunately, the
bill makes no provision. Perhaps, however, the
Committee to which the proposed amendment OF the
reconsidered bill was referred will remedy this de-
feet in it, We shall watch the kettle, and if any
body is in danger of being scalded, will give timely
usrOing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-22
. TEMPEST IN A TEAPOT.

We have been very much amused this Winter by
series of ridiculous outbursts In several OF the
Southern Legislatures, more resembling the antics
and humors Ct spoiled and frOward children, than
the rational conduct to be expected of the MEN,
bers of legislative assembly
The last exhibition of this sort took place in the
Georgia Legislature on the 18th inst, information
reaching that excitable body of the Message of
Governor Chase to the Ohio Legislature communi-
eating the call of Kansas for aid and Of resolution
offered in consequence by Member Of the Ohio
House to raise five regiments for the defense of the
FreeState settlers i'll Kansas against the murder.
Gus designs of the Border Rufans.
If each of the members Of the Georgia House
Representatives had just heard of the disappear
arce of three of bis best hands by the underground
railroad, and had undertaken TO wash down his
chagrn at the news in full bottle of whisky, the
scene presented in the House would hardly have
been more undignifed. The House, it seems, had
the day before rejected bill proposing tax OF a
hundred per cent upon all goods brought into
Georgia from Massachusetts, and other States not
inclined to think and act on the Slavery question
so as precisely to suit the Georgia Shareholders
one of those mpOtent attempts of the viper to gnaw
files, by which divers Members Of southern Legsla-
lures assume TO demonstrate 10 their constituents
their souadness on the Slavery question, demon
strating at the same time, to all the rest of the
world, what blockheads both themselves and their
cons ituents are. To the advocates Of this Ie-
jected bill, the news from Ohio was a gOdsend. In
the true spirit of gudgeOns, they bit at it at once,
aud BY their avidity at swallowing the hook, in
duced some of the more sober and sensible men,
bers-for there are sober and sensible members,
even in the Georgia Lesislature-to initiate their
example.
Upon the strength Of this Ohio news recon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-22

NEw STEAM LINE TO ErRoPE.-The long proposed
line Of steamers from New-York TO London, stopping
at Cork, is advertised in THE TRIBUNE Of this morn
ing Two fine steamers the Brenda and the Mnna,
are put on the former to sail from this port on the ls
o. April. We understand that these are trst-class
screw steamers, fitted up expressly for passenger and
freight business and Offering all desirable facilities for
the work. Starting after the annoyance OF ice has
passed away they will be likely to make the port OF
Cork in much shorter time than the usual voyage 70
Liverpool. For westward passengers rom Ireland
this line will be great accommodation, as It Will save
the time and expense of getting to England voyage
always annoying, and also save them from the eHoS-
tons practiced at Liverpool and London The Bren,
Capt. George 5. Smith, will leave London on the Isl
Of March. Two other Steamers ere now building 'oT
this line and VIII be read. for sea before the epd Of
he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-22
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The House took up the subject Of the election of
Chaplain and considerable discussion took place
upon II.
The proceedings connected with the subject were
designated as farca and the hunt after the office was
severely condemned.
Several gentlemen wished to have continued the
order inviting cergymen of all denominations to oici-
ate alternately.
Mr. LETCHER said this would answer admirably.
as men were here Of every shade of religion and some
of no religion at all tLaug hterl.
The applause from the galleries which followed Mr..
Letcher's remarks was promptly rebuked by the
Speaker.
There were 81 kteen candidates for the Chaplancy.
and on the second tial to elect one Daniel Waldo,
New-York Revolutionary soldier, in the Gath year of
bis age and clergyman Of the Congregational Church
for more than seventy years. was chosen.
Mr. BROOKS voted for Joshua X. Gddings, aud
Mr. SPINNER for Antoinette Brown.
The Senates resolution for filing the vacancies in
the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institute BY
the appointment of George E. Badger and Professor
FELTON, WINS passed.
Internal improvement and other bills were then in
troduced, including one by Mr.. Denver for the con-
structon of a railroad and telegrapbic line TO the
Pacific, which was referred to select committee OF
thirteen.
A resolution was passed providing Members with
the usual number of newspapers.
Adjourned to Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-22
A BRIEF ANSWER.

We do not usually deem il worth while, by any
remarks of ours, TO lend Importance to Stiffness
and folly, especially when displayed in crticsing
the manner in which we deem proper to conduct
this journal; but The Boston Daily Adrertiser must,
for once, prove an exception to the rule What,
exclaims that organ of eminent dizziness and re-
spectability. "what is Horace Greeley doing in
Washington What business has he to keep
{" him there all Winter :" 1t does not precisely
appear what business The Advertiser has to ask
these questions, but we will answer them notwith-
standing Mr. Greeley is in Washington in the
service Of TIE TRIBUNE, and what he is doing
may be learned by the perusal of the letters which
constantly appear in columns over his signature.
As for the utility of his being there, if there
were any cause for doubt on that subject, it would
be pretty thoroughly removed by the exceeding
upeasiness which his residence appears TO give to
some people who wish him away. No doubt the
same parties would be still more grati6ed could
the publication OF THE TRIBUNE be stopped al
together; but as ii was not created with view to
their convenience, We are not able TO hold out to
them any expectation that it will expire for their
delight at any early day.
But, continues our censor, the post of en- edtoris
in his Office, aud he is guilty OF violation Of duty,
an objectionable crime, gross improperly, and a
great dishonor to his profession if he does-what
Why, if he goes TO Washington as permanent
correspondent of his journal This is a new the
ory of professional ethics, which The Adrsrtisr
will find ii difficult to maintain. In our humble
judgment, there is no greater improperly in
writing on public affairs at Washington than at
New.York, nor any more palpable wrong in being
the correspondent of The TRIBUNE at the seat of
Government than in being its immediate manager
at the commercial metropolis. If we think
Ii for our advantage and the advantage
of the public that our forces should bedstIibuted
in particular manner, where is the crime, dis
honor aud improperly about which The Adveniser
makes such an ado Is it necessary that We
should consult the sages and models of manners
who shine In that establishment, before we make
arrangements for the employment of the three or
four hundred persons, who, in different capacities,
and in various parts Of the world labor for the in
struction and entertainment of our readers And
are we. or is any individual connected with us to
be denounced as recresnt to duty and honor, be-
cause this or that member of cur staff does not
happen to be posted just where the conductors Of
some slow and sleepy provincial chronicle would
prefer to have him 7 If 80. we fear we must con-
tinne to endure the penalty, for We still propose
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-22

to manage our affairs in our own way. Or II we
should be compelled to seek the benefit OF for
eipn counsels, we shall hardly resort for them to
the conductors ola publication which has probably
never succeeded in attaining circulation of more
than fifteen hundred copies, and which, for con-
siderable part of its long career has existed IN
state Of complete or partial bankruptcy.
The Adrertiser next goes on to charge Mr.
Greeley. in bis capacity Of a Washington CORE
gpopdent of this journal, with using his power to
oyerswe public funct,Onaries, and with lbeiiDg
Members of Congress in print behind their backs.
The second point we may safely leave TO its own
absurdity, but the fret requires word OF notice'
How. then, does any of our correspondents, or
how does THE TRIBUNE Overawe public JUNCTION
ariesY Is it by alleging untruths respecting
them Is it by accusing them OF that whereof
they are not guilty. Is it by prsctclng gross
Injustice toward them Would any public func-
tionary be afraid of such course on the
part of a journal or Of any number OF its CORE.
spopdentsl Not at all. Not the slightest awe
need be felt by any public at being assaied by
fslsebood; for any wrong thus attempted is
too, to the great damage Of the assailant
But with the truth it is otherwise. That is
something for the dishonest and intriguing to be
afraid of and THE TRIBUNE, as we have reason
to believe, is also something which very many such
persons are afraid Of because it speaks the truth,
with very little regard to where, or on what guilty
head, the blow may fall. Are public functionaries
l..
oyerawed by this Are any Of them Influenced by
the idea that exposure and the scourge OF public
condemnation may overtake them IN these
columns are any held to duty and fidelity by
the knowledge that derelictOn aud treachery are
sure to be here laid open to the light Of day If
80, is il any crime in US, any ofense against
public morals, anything for which The TRIBUNE,
its conductors, or its correspondents deserve
blame and punishment This question we can
safely afford to leave to that vast number OF intel-
gent and upright people scattered over the whole
extent of the Free States, and indeed over the
entire Union, whose confidence aud support we
have certainly not gained by anxious hesitation and
hating dupcity in the expression OF our convic-
tons, or the use of timid circumlOcutons in COM
menting upon public wrongs and official NAL
feasance. We are well aware that The TRIBUNE
is now power in the land, but it is power that
exists solely by virtue of the public belief that it is
sincere fearless and faithful. Let it once be found
recreant to that high aim, and its influence in
stanty ceases. We trust, however, that day may
never come, but that this journal, the product of
much labor and many sacrifices, may ever more
and more attain to that comprehensive culture,
that entire independence, that unshrinking bold
ness and that devotion to the universal interests OF
humanity which can alone ensure for 1t great and
an advancing position among the institutions OF the
country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-22
THE LATEST NEWS.
.'.r RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
,on.l Correspondents Of Tho n. T. Tribune.


PITTSBURGH Thursday, Feb. q, 1856
The Republican Convention tomorrow Will b
far more n2merously attended than was antie
dated. Delea ates from twelve States and the
Territory of Minnesota already here, with Mr..
Wood from Kansas There is free Conferences
tbis EVENING. Francis P. Blair will probably be
President Joshua K. Giddings and VIM. Allison
are the only "a embers of Congress have yet seen,
hut ,bers are many Ex-Members Maryland aud
Kentucky are the only Slave States asyet repre-
scented. but DA egate from Missouri Is eApec'ed.
Nineteen Delegate from New-YOrk, including al
who left the city yesterday morning are pre'0H1
,rho ,ansraI 5ssire to act firmly but prudently.
LIE se@ei"' nc.
srcoxn n, sPATCH-lO p. N.
i.s,,u.I n,s,m;, 1ary meeting of Rspublicsu
- 49, r., hsI. | this evening, and largely
80 I,om.an.n,.o ov. Bingham of Michigan
a;1SI AZ. w.,a ., Kansas was among the
speakers. A meeting o. hepuoncan 0u'
now assembling at the st. Chsries' A"o """'' ~"
ton will organize at ten to-. MORO" morning. n
To ne A,,oeiated Pres.
large number of the delega ties 70 the h'puo"o''
Convention arrived here to-day, ana among 'ne'' "'
Joshua X. Giddings and d. +. hi noal' 0' o"o, Wv
Bingham of Michigan, and Horac "'e'''' u "'''
York.
The Convention will be one OF 10 niO'' '"t''s'.'
ever held here.
An informal meeting of the de!el S'e' '"A'' paw
this evening to arrange preminaies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-22

Mrs. CARoIISE LIE HENTZ, whose decease was
anpounc ed in The TRIBUNE on Wednesday morning.
was born in Lancaster, Worcester County, Mass. Her
father was Gen. John Whiting of the United States
Amy. She had two brothers who were also officers
in the amy. and one of them, Gen. Henry Whiting,
was aid-de-camp to Gen. Taylor in the Mexican War.
Miss Whiting before she had reached her thirteenth
year. composed poem, novel and tragedy, IN five
acts. She was married TO Prot n. NJ. Hentz, and
then, with her husband removed to ChapelHl, North
Carolina. After residing at that place a few years
they removed TO Ohio and took charge of aourshng
Female Academy near Cincinnati. Atterward she
resided near Florence, Alabama, and thence removed
10 Tuscaloosa in the same State. "De Lara or the
Moorish Bride" was the first work which she pub
lshed for which $500 and gold medal were awarded
to her in Philadelphia the author OF the best orgi-
nal tragedy She has written two other tragedies,
"Iamorab. or The Western World, and - Constance
of Werdenberg neither VI which, we believe was
ever published although the first was acted at Gin
c;unati. She has written several minor poems; but
he is most widely known BY her prose tales and novel
cites which have been printed different periodicals.
Aunt Pattys Scrap Bag" and the Mob Cap
obtained for her prize of $500, and presume have
been very generally read Beside these she wrote
Aunt Mercy" The Blind Girl" The Peddiar,
"The Village Anthem, and novel called LOvells
Folly" As an nstructress, she was emineutly sue
cessful. and in social intercourse was cosy and dgn
fed She was progressing in appearance, and her
Conversational powers were OF high order.