davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-30
Making a total

Assuming that the statement made 10 your
committee by the Superintendent With respect
70 tae disposition of ttat portion of the fund
ior winch no receipts Or vouchers were ex hibi-
yea, are 'fle, It eyUices carelessness on his
par. ~ sne a!sehar,e of the duties pertaining 10
Ais oiiee, "hien Your committee feelit their duty
to reprehend in the strongest manner Has,
that officer coul SO far FORGET the ahI;ca,;ons
res.lhs upon D HnseIf as public servant and the
attaching 10 his sureties as to
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-30

HENRY A. WIsE-os 0LD Bachelors. fol-
lowing occurs in speech delivered in Congress
some years ago By the present Executive Of
Virginia:
;, Il never will vote, knowingly, for President
Mr.. speaker, who will appoint an old bachelor
to irresponsible Office. Such one cannot choose
but be an imbecile-a RS i,tcrtie--a withered
tigg-tree, from which no fruit worth having can
be gathered or expected"
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-30
New York. july =:

- new Ork, July z.
Three lager beer distilleres in 45th street, be-
tween lst and I'd avenues were DESTROYED by fire
about a o'clock A, NJ. The buildings were
owned by Messrs. Miller, Rupert and James
The loss is quite large; Rupert's loss is between
fifty and sixty thousand dollars Miller Glenn
ent's 100000. or s dwelling houses were also
burned-loss about $4,000. Rupert had about
twenty thousand dollars worth of lager beer i'll
his vaults.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-30

Making in all the sum of SI0,Slo GO
loaned out ut 10 per cent interest on Il credit of
five years. These notes your committee find to
be drawn to the order of James D. Eads as S,l-
perintendent of Public Instruction, and purport
on their face to be secured by mortgages ON real
estate part of which the said Superinten-
dent informed your committee had been placed
III the hands OF his agents to the proper counties
to be recorded
For the last two notes included in the above
list, your committee were informed that the
money had not yet been paid over for the rea-
son that the necessary security had not been
furnished, thus reducing the amount actually
loaned out to s6l,3l0,00. 1t also appears from
the statements made 10 your committee by the
said Superintendent that the loans made to sun
drv persons at Fort Desmoines, embracing
much the major part of the whole amount loan
ed) were entrusted entirely to the charge Of an
agent employed by him at said place, himself
one OF the principal borrowers and that the said
Superintendent had little, if any personal knoyl
edge OF the character of said loans
Your committee further find that there is vet
IN the hands of said Superintendent in cash the
sum OF SI3,945 81, of which amount there is de-
posted to his individual credit at the Office of
hessrs. Cook, Sargent and Downev, Sl5, 269 II.
and at the Office of Messrs CuIbertso,, i Reno
SIT ,236 Ga the balance of said sum. sll APO 90
being in his office.
There is thus accounted for of the aforesaid
'um, OF s226,soo 80. the following; amounts to
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-30

And leaving s76,044 rs, for which no volch-
ers were exhibited to your comnaittee. OF this
| amount for which he has no ouehers the SUI
perntendent claims to have sent to the Fund
Commissioners of
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-30

n, -N" 1UIh, July e.
The steamship Africa sailed at noon today
Tor Liverpool with 90 passengers and 81 ,s2O 900
in specie
The Herald contains Mr.. Brooks narration of
the affair between himself and Buriinsaue
After giving the antecedents of the. affair down
70 the acceptance OF the challenge, he closes
mus tie, Mr. Burlingame, requires me to meet
him in Canada, distance of 700 miles bv the
mail route route running through the eneu,y,s
country and through which no man knows bet.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-30
Washington July ..
Dekalh Centre .InIr )

fire broke out in the large steam -four mill
at o'clock this morning, destroying the mill, a
blacksmith shop and dwelling Loss 81 !, 900.
insured for $4,000. 1t is supposed to be the
work of an incendiary. The property belonged
to Mr.. Brooks.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-30

To whom all orders must be addressed A'iA' o.
Sc For sale by Druggists and Country Merchants f.,
an parts OF the United States aud the Canadas anJ III
T.. f. GAY, Burlngton Iowa. fmarI In ~ anu W
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-30

The VOICE oP HENRY CLAY.-In 1850, Henry
| Clay spoke the following words:
But you cannot put your finger upon any part
of the Constitution which conveys the right or
the power to carry slaves from one of the States
of the Union to any Territory of the United
States. Nor sir, can I admit for single mo-
ment that there is any separate or distinct right
upon the part Of States or individual members
OF the State, or any portion of the people of the
United States to carry slaves into the Territories,
under the idea that those Territories are held in
common between the several States
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-30

CINCINNATI, July 2Ist.
VIM. Arrison was to-day convicted of man
slaughter on the I'd Trial for causing the death
OF Mr.. Allison, by IN internal Machine, some two
years since. Great dissatisfaction is expressed
atthe verdict, the sentancc will be suspended and
he will be put on trial for the murder OF Miss Ali
son for which an application has been made.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-30

Total, = --"--| =" SI5,5 90
Your committee also find that said officer has
loaned of the aforesaid fund at ten per cent III
terest on credit Of FIVE years to the following
persons the sums set opposite their respective
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-30

Senator Pugh of Ohio, in his late speech
on Kansas affairs, endorsed all the oppressive
and outrageous laws of the Kansas Legislature
on the subject of Slavery. He said, "Sr, /
regret the necessity for such legislation, but
where Slavery is established, such laws must be
enforced =-, 4. ... .... .4. .ss .s.-.
Well, very soon after this speech. the Senate
ielt itself forced TO abrogate the Kansas slavery
laws, and Senator Pugh felt constrained to vote
for the abrogation! Mr. Pugh's name should be
spelt Z" Pooh LA journal. -rt .,-.s.s SIS
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-30

Washington, July IT
Mr.. BurliDghame's case excites intense inter-
est. He was in his seat and answered to his
name. There is no evidence up to this time,
$3.50 Z. NJ of any hostile meeting between
Messrs. Rurlinghame and Brooks
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-30

But they had no notion of going to work !;
robbing the settlers paid better; and not one of
them fulfilled his engagement With the Col
About the time Col. Sumner drove them across
the border into Missouri, Col Buford found him
self literally Cleaned OUT" and not cent re-
NAMED of the $4,000 with which he started,
and he had no more negroes to sell. The gal
liant and patriotic gentleman was disappointed
and disguised, and a few days before Governor
Shannon arrived in st. Louis he passed through
that city on his way to Alabama, "a sadder and
wiser man."
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-30

Detroit, July 3.
The bodies of eight persons lost by the burn
ing of the Northern Indiana, were picked up to-
day by the steamer Plymouth Rock Two we're
burned and six drowned -
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-30

the vote by which the House yesterday confirm
ed Mr. Chapman delegate from Nebraska, Is en-
titled to seat.
The resolution was passed paying Mr.. Ben
nett, contestant, milege and per diem to date.-
The Speaker laid before the House invitation
from Com. Vanderbilt to visit his new steamer.
The House then proceeded to he consideration
OF New Mexico contested election case
BY unanimous consent the Clerk read from
Mr.. Gallego, in which he said he should be heard
by counsel, because Of his inability TO make
formal discourse in English, and that the sneers
and jests with which certain persons have per-
mitted themselves to treat this proposition have
produced no other effect on him than painful
disappointment in regard to the generous spirit
with which he had been encouraged from all the
Representatives OF free and generous people
He asserts that making speeches are not the
chief or vital functions OF delegate, and denies
that the influence of the Roman Catholic Church
was brought into the contest to secure his cleo
ton, saying that the new French Bishop inter.
meddled, by himself and priests, not to support
but to crush him.
Mr.. 0'kero, the contestant, during his reply, |
said Mr.. G. should have gone to school and
learned the English language before attempting
to represent New Mexico in Congress.
The sitting delegate had appealed to the mag
naninty of the House, but he demanded jus.
tice, and failing in this, would seorn to ask |
favor. He would never surrender, so help him
God. He was the first native of New Mexico
who had addressed the American Congress in
he language of the Constitution and the Laws
If any man should say he was a demagosue, ne
would treat him as calumniator and a villain
The Bishop referred to by Mr.. Galiego had dis
placed those Priests who disgraeed the religion
hey protested by Indulgence in vice in all its
Ispects. and filled their places with others, and
established schools on good foundation. 1t
sas not surprising then, that had priests, no
onger able to retain their wicked aseeniency,
hould find fault..with the Bishop.
The resolution declaring that Mr.. Gallegos was
lot and that Mr. 0tere was elected delegate was
dopted. Mr.. 0tere was then sworn in.
The Committee on Printing reported resoiu-
ion which was adopted, to print 1000 copies of
he reports of the majority and minority of the
lansas Investigation Committee, and 100000
opies without the journal and evidence for the
Sc OF members. The former costs 81 and the
tier cents apiece.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-30

What u Pint of uiii1Strippings will do.
The Deseret News of April 10th, contains an
address delivered at the Bowery at Great Salt
Lake, by George A. Smith, in which it seems
the expulsion of the Mormons FROM the Missouri
was intimately connected with the cheese bust
Smith -
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-30

A GooD LESSON TO PIRATEs.--Col. Buford,
OF Alabama, who expended $4,000 in raising
gang of Southern vagabonds to aid in extend
ing slavery over Kansas, has returned to Aaba-
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-22
LIST OF NEW WOR n D
HARPER aBR orHERs,
Nes 81 to sa5 Psui-k tFrsuktn sgoar<
HARPER's MAGAZINE. for April
lllastrafio1A evo., pager, - seh'A

HARPERs MAGAZINE, for Arrl
ms'safsoaA avo' Ps'sr' = NJ ss"'-
ELFREp; n -. 49,.
gilt, ~ eenta -,
JARvrss ITALIAN sronTs. iIs
spestael.. By james. Jseassn JS's@ Sassss' ils'es'
yARvrs,s PARTISAN sIeHrs:
spectacle. second s<Iss By jsns. Jsel.sa Javss No
Hsr0a' Illustrations limo %s'''H' 81
JANEss rs OLD DOMINION; s..n. v .
sI,s S:n.. & Is st sssss G s :
Sesnts
corri.h xp0,heeAy. Boy who taught himself Ns,ss PA-
Ii:Spr' the Ts M ~oaas Boy @s,tsa Boy y
Henry Mayhsr aosS, Of me siiS.y n o. s
lin, rs cents. ,,,
Is,sliy Trspslsied with E1pAns,ory Notes By rsks-
pSss AIoIs Bsesass Homer. A 2. & sS sS s EsTss
Volume Of HspeIs New cI.;,ieAl l,s, Library
LuE Brazil or ySarn. Of y, % sss Isd a.s u
ons Of Ancient South American Arts IN recently s
md rISS Ss y.s q p9mfss saa. s By
Ewsass With over 100 nsstrstions. ssO., muslin, e.
souIrRs CENTRAL AMERICA.
Norss cENIRAL AMERICA, particularly ne s'se- q
Houdurss and Salvador their Seosr4ny, loiosspny
Climate Population, Resources PrSdsstSn. &c asa ,se
Roposd I:,soe. ,nie s.lway sy O. sSs'ss *, I%.'z
Central America With Original Maps ard lios'rsnons-
syo., musiin, ~
NAPOLEON AT ST. HELENA;
Or srnsEsINs ANECDOTES AID RssAsraSL. e0sNn n.,c
YEARS CAPriviry. Collected bom the Msa'onss OF
By JOHN s. C. ABBorr. With Illustrations sSO ,nusIin.
MsseSthafs K nj a;i Ssli hsslAsD. ss
THE HISTORY OF ENGLAND FROM THE Accrs.oN oS sscs
H. BY THOMAS BAsNcrox MAcAuLAy. VIA orsia1
SpIess OF EARPras COMPLETE AND uSfoRy EDITIONS
hs d.O%e Octave IL LSrss nSi: EsSa sS%ss nSs s
ton. Printed on superfns p-per Maain III ~ soao,s
elaborate Index Printed 6ne paper Muslin ds eeatss
volume 49, s....,
cheap octave edition The volumes neat, band "a
two volumes. Muslin, e7i cents volume
The volumes Of any OF the spG'' eo'''n' ''a 'eP"i'
cHILp's HISTORY OF fai fa UNITED stats,
BY JOHN BoASER. vols lsme., MuSin, ~ 30 tUnifm
with Dickens chld' hs;G,y s,9,y Of Ensiandp
novel By the Author Of Tho Busy Momep,s Of I1s
Woman" Emo, muslin eli y
LEARNING TO TALK;
OF LANGUAGE by Jacob ABBOTT illustrated with 40 En-
cravings. Small 4ro muslin q esnts-
LEARNING TO THINK.
Consisting Of Easy and Entertaining Lessons designed to
Powers of Children BY Jacob Abbott Illustrated with iS
Ensrsvilss Small 4so.' ms.Iia 80 esnta
ABBorTs HERNANDO CoaTEz.
The History S a.naaSS 2 GSssa s By s John = 9. AsSS s
muslin 60 esn''' mu'in' sii WA Edges 70 cents
MISS BUNKLEYs BOOK.
The Testimony of an Escsped Novcs from the Ssterhocd OF
s.s1s y cha.y Ia the United States By Josephine ".
bunkey. lsmo muslin. 81
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-22

rT,HE UPPER TEN AND LOWER TWENTY.
Stop the first Nevshoy you meet Tomorrow or sGl at any
ofthe News Depots and purchase copy Ofthe
SUNDAY COURIER,
for will contain the Of an original Local no
nance written expressly for It's columns, entitled
FIFTH AvENUEj
Or
PHASES LIFE IN IS,
which in absorbing interest the publsbers, after careful
peru.a of the manuscript enabled to say urpas'es any
work Of similar character Issued from the American press
within the past twenty years
As it. imports the Of the story are located in this
city and truthful dsgueneotype Of life among the wealthy
POOR the business world in the street. among me
vuous the deprayed and the unfortunate furnshed-deepy
exciting interesting The morality Of the story IS unqss
onsble and publication must be productive of good
Buy the f.st chapter.
In addition to this new and brilliant attraction, The Courier
will contain the continuation Of
FRIENDS AND FOES, by Julie de Marguerttes
POISONOUS AGENTS with an account Of recent cases oil
their fatal use.
EXTRACTS FROM RoGERs's TABLE TALK. Anee.
do,e.
THE COFFEE CULTURE.
CRIMES AND oUTRAGEs.
DESTRUCTION OF COvENT- GARDEN THEATER.
ARRIVAL OF THE PERSIA; THE MISSING PACIFIC;
THE ADRIATIC.
TWENTY DOLLARS OUT; Or, Ride with Grand
mother.
UP AND DOWN; A Horse Story The Cox Divorce Cssei
That Blessed Baby Putting Children Good Use; Bogus
Jewery National Academy Of Design Feathers aud Fnery
Bis Ice Cake and Reckless Party: Playful Maleri The
Holy Week
LONDON CORRESPONDENCE.
PHILADELPHIA CORRESPONDENCE.
BROOKLYN CORRESPONDENCE.
THE NEW COMEDY AT BURROWS.
CAMILLE at Laura Keene's Varieties.
THEATRICAL GOSSIP.
NEWS ITEMS CITY INTELLIGENCE, kc.
J. l. SMITH q Co,
No IS Spruce-st-
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-22
NEW IRISH b o K. -
N VIII be ready Next Week ia vol. l2mo Price 81
AND

A NEW IRISH b o 0 K -
n VIII be ready Next Week, ia vol l2mo. Price 81.
'9S AND '4S;
TRE MODERN REvoLUTIosARY History AND LITERATURE
IRELAND.
BY John Savage.
There il no one work which gives the pr Of the memorable
10 illustrate which suihor has devoted the present
volume It contains and carefully cOated descriptions
of the principal battles of the United rhmen Of 49, and
clear heh led TO the differences
between Old Ireandp and Young Ireland" the line of
national policy adopted by the latter with biographical notices
and mention Of the following with other) persons;
Theobsld Wolfe Tone. James Hope
Henri Cra.tsn. Arthur O'ConnoS
Thomas Adds Emmett samuel Neiison
Robert Emmett Hamilton Rowan
William Putnam McCabe. Dr.. VIM. brennan.
THE REBEL GENERALS: -
Thor.ts Russell. I'd Fizgerald Of wexford
Henry j. NcCrrcken. Ganet Byre.
Ven,y Nnuro John Kelly.
William Aymer Esmonde Ryan.
Bagnal Harvey Matthew heush
Edward Roche John Deyereux
Lord Edward Fiizsersd Anthony Perry.
Esmonde
PRiEsreEsFRALs WHO the INSURGENTS:
John Murphy moses Kesns
Michael Murphy. prendeIsas
Philip Roche. Nicholas Rebn0nd
Denis Tsafe.
Baron Plupket James Fenton LAor.
Daniel O'Connell- John O'Mahony.
Thomas Davis. Father Kenyon.
William Smith o. Bnen- Michael Doheny
John Michel. Joseph Brennan
Robert Homes. Dr.. Antiseu-
Rirbsrd Lslor Shell c. G.yan Dufy.
Tkou.s Francis MessheL Richard OGoTInan-
Thor Devin Reilly John Marin.
Tom STEELE Lord John Russell
John OConDen. Lord GeoIse bentlhch-
Keyin l. O'Doherty. Sir Hobeft feeL
X. d. Williams. Ben. D'ls.sh;
Jchn B. Dillon. 7. Bellew McMAnus.
p ODonolue.
And many other lrsh and English notabes OF t1e period
J. :. REDFIELD, No. 81 BeekuAnst
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-22
rApI.E or CONTENTS.


cha ard State Russian Troops Measures taken by the Dyan
ara FIRST Procession of the Gar Second Penod; hoees
ser Turkey but before England and France) had declared
Wsr Hattie of Oentza; Massacre at snope Battle m C'
tse Subsequent Operations and the Proceedings OF he Eo
pesn Powers Desultory CoLhics on he DsnuOe pi
Active fntrsnce Of and England into the wars bom
hsrdmt Mt OF Of the Danube by uders and
non Crmea; Brief History Of the Cnmeai ConcentIs
ton of the Allied Troops EmbsIkatoD and Voyege The Land
g, March 10 the Alma; Battle Of the Alma Horrors o ne
Battle Fields Incidents Of the Battle Of the Alma sIcnhg
kI Seva,topol Taking Possession of Bsaklsvs Death OF
Nsrshal St. Anaud Siege of Sevastopo Force OF he Oon
kstapts; Position Of the Allies around SevastoPol opening
hva The Disastrous Cavalry CHARGE Letters rom ue
Cobatanis; Badly Cut Ups The Surgeons at WORK ooe ne
Merit Day The Siege Coninued Battle OF fefoc
nv Of the Combaiants; Ater the Battle; Terrible Picture
Fnsish Habreadth Escapes and Mortal DiseseIs
Regiments Badly Cut Ups Russian Butaties fsaty OF the
MIME Rifle Personnel Of the Russian Soldiers peeu
Getting Bullets and Taking Things Cooly;
Dasoon Captains Sensations IN Cavalry Charge horse hc
den,s Siege Connued French Ruse The Great storm OF
November III The War sPn snScgnone % ss sne o SbTB
Order Of the Entertainment; MSenes OF Le
Camp; Incidents Of the Siege General Prospects OF ahe
sese PIOTss % bs M Mssoa Prince
f e Capture Description Of Sebaopol SebastoPo aer s
Abandonment by the kussansi Horrors ei me % ~ & %
,ond ar Sebastopol Fall of Sebasopo; French victory a.
KoDshl The Fall OF knburnj MiSIy Iermsi C s Ru ~ %
Cmea; Capture Of Russian tlotia t E, a, n~"s
shrpns AT Old Sails Bombardment OF the roits AZ puua
Affair Eupstoria Conquee OF Mars oy
Pn.sss Capture Russian Vessels Desire for fesee All W
knbuin Peace Conference Proposed %
Csf SHARP but Uuimportsnt Action; Defect OF
,sh Cavalry Prospect Of Peace.
t hostage paid on receipt of the price in stamps OF money
ksens will find this the best selling book papsheo W "'
.xtra induce ments will be gwen Address IL, 49,.
eA"" ]. g. WELLS Publishing Agent
No. I4O NRssausL New lofk
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-22
10000 COPIES SOL D


Here is capital Synopsis Of this
LAUGHTER-PRovoKING BOOK.
From The New York Daily News
This Ia book Of genuine humor. Mr. samuel Siek ssqs
well take bis hat make his bow and retire fa. %
Caude but t snkee hunor and un The Old lady pro-
10 the wit. Of De Hesekie Bedot She ads
him to tie ravesets her cap for almos AZ the
her ser-earns that Elder Abednego shsdrck Snes hAs
become wdower though vosnt P,sssy.r,sn ssfofs abe
Elder ard becomes devou attendant his powerful prsaoh
The Elder Is took ckWdow bedott sands him eonso-
aon the shape of poet ines and a. these snord f
specimen the widows poetic talent We select couple ~
sanzas merit the lines TO Elder sDifbes:
20! Reserend Sir do declare,
1t drives most 10 frcnzJ,
To think q you Iyin' there
Down sick with infiaenzy.
"A body "a thought IL enough
To mourn yer wife's departer,
Without such trouble a. this ere
To tolerin arter.'
The poetry and medicine SENT 70 be dipped In boe
con foaby worked cure aud enabled the widow 70 take ad
the disease on tho patient
did by srrybg hmhe being all the time under the
deuon that she rich widow when she wss not worth hex
shorty before tho Elder popped the question hs xsw
dty, from which we extract tbs following;
Ibeerd him preach--I heerd him pray
hesrd him sweeiy sings
Dear suz. how did feel that day.
IL dretfnl thing!
Full forty dollars would sve
Ifwed coLtnnered spsxt--
For though he's made my sperrit live,
He's surely bust my heartv
1.-THE widows song overheard by the Eder and what
follows the reader VIII find In the book which 10 SOC up with
taking ilustfations.'"
One elegant 12mo vol. 81 %
DERBY 4 JACKSON, Publishers, Nsw-York,
and for sale by all Booksellers.
rar; hxr rnstlo Of
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-22

VN HE IND Z P Z n ID E N T,
l. THE LARGEST RELi9iq2S6ss ELoR26s sE"sfArEh IN The
Having more reading matter than any other)
published weekly the quarto FORM and has larger crcu
son than any other religious paper OF similar class: over
TWO THOUSAND NEW SUBSCRIBERS
have been added TO our the fret Of January last aud
we are new increasing the rate Of TWO HUNDRED
week on s Such has never been known In
the history religious Journalism. The following are some OF
hs writers who engaged 70 contribute weekly
70 the columns OF THE INDEPENDENT. viz:
KEGULAR coSTRIsUToRs.
REV. GEORGE B. CHEENER, ID. D.,
REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER,
Gov LOUIS KOSSUTH,
r. LOUIS CZERSATONY,
MRS. HARRIET BEECHER STOWE,
MR. CHARLES L. BRACE,
Mr. CLARENCE COOK,
Dr. SOLGER,
MINNIE MYRTLE,
ANNIE H.,
And numerous others
opy COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
articles are written weekly by downtown merehsh
In sctive bure and having facles Tor iniofnsuon SuSh
a. cannot be surpessed- Our .r ,,.pppr pvpapra
will continue made by the same eonnPetens hands whien
have heretofore conducted the department OF our paper ana
bb bav h pst year given such marked sssc,ion 10 the
f.Tnipr and sdirE portion -four subscribers
sPEcuaEs NUMBERS sent grstis
TrRns-By mail. 20 per annurn In advance
IpyERTIsEaESTs-A limited lumber Will be taken az ooe
.irz per each insertion In consequence o. tne gfee
Ssmspd on our Advertising friends viii be obliged
20 hand in their ayors early 10 insure inseftion
Money sent by mail Is 81 our rsk
Ofee No 2 beekrrAr. kew-fork.
March =, 1855. JOSEfH IL LhOp, rNosl<net.