davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-30

OpH EIXIu1tbs WH8 T1Xtat1tSs-XuC IzHK&CSC
assortment Of chandeliers, brackets, &c d. exhbie In
New York. the hest styles from the leading makers
IN France EDglard snd Amercs for sac twenty per cent
less han the maj ket prices. W. j. F. DALEY CO.,
Marble stores, 6S1 and 6S3 Bro I'd way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-30

Viast0's PhOtogx aph, Ambr0type and DA-
suerreops gallery 4 Br ,adway three doors above Canal
street, Pictures Of the finest taken Prices
moderate The public respectfully invited to eIamiue the
specimens OF superior photographs, &c. A. p. VLASTO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-30
BIae1alnes. with

Sewing MacOlnes.-yhNttleM Machines, with
htest improvements infinitely superior TO- and rapidly
peng the In nberrg wheel shuttle machines heretofore
PANIED of high prices are now offered oy the gu scroers
Ia addition their most oxtsnsve and complete stock OF other
MAoht "a, 1T the low prices Of SIS. GROVER BAKER,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-30

Most Comfortable Yet.-F0r Ease and Com
or there nohirg like tho soft hat fashionable. They
be made becoming other species OF masculine
head gear II you doubt try hoae OF WHITES l48 Fulton
street, between Broadway and Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-30

0rsstadoro's Hair Dye, Wigs and Tnupees
szce admiration among AL connoisseqrs in art suite Of
"a only reliable of The kind Wholesale RETAIL ct
CpIbTADORO'S, NO. Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

IA s sH5 GS OF TIE NAf TO- CLUB o. TE
luSS ss,v were M n snmsusly adopted = o. :.
Se s 81 ssSs
as n % %
ns CLUB Sssa%s ssoa thirteen hundred
s t0,ed a;asntIy o elevate and posoa shoai
pied state oioerse es.ed The last sieedon h ose
s Is % non Ss. as
cess we therefore ls ..u
torsauis kind and generous esds and WITH
Ss aS, apGw tina, as and scy Win pc
aan0a e. tor any yt by snv ss OF
s q s ss
less hey come openly before the pubic aDd practise what
ne sssa
sy
MS Ss above
II. RANSOM Secretary.
IRISH EMIGKANr Alb socIETY.-A MEETING Of
sunday en INST aeo a s.tsadsnc s resa
ed, az business OF importance will be transacted.
MAso'Io NOTICE THE LODGE ROOM ON THE
ornsr OF s,Ss1way and Beeeser street s e let or one
Iaisss BUILDING; James G. fsres oi MORA, sirss.
or THE SIs ss1
IS Barclay street, for S S. silver TssAss 1ns p
OFFICE OF TIE SECOND AVENUE RAILROAD COM
~ pany Forty street and Second New York
March - slscsn for Drec Of the Second Avenue
Railroad Company will be held at the Office Mon
passed day. po Is win be opened IRON ons
Ill two O'Clock Transfer books will c!oeed ill date By
order PHILIP G. ROGERS, Secretary.
oRoposAIs.-oFF1cE OF TIE GOVERNORS OF rua
AlnsaoTse March r 1856 TO marble wo-ksrs-seaed
Ams house, at their Office, hctuxds Park until O'Clock p
Of the lat April next for laying si black and white
eoors Of the lower hall O. ne new small Po1 Hospital
the work to be hid in guaged mortar (Which will ,shsd
by the Department in srnstautsl and workmanike
The h0or1 Will be prepsred for the by the
psrnen ard the will be required T. polish tho tile
Ing thesane and tbs surface
appearance Proposals win state le per square
FOOT and foltiurher information apply al their Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-30

PlimptOn's Secretary Bedstead Yearly
Its prse in instantly converts psr'0r into lux
urant sleeptrg apartment Sold Wholesale and RETAIL also
quarterly and monthly ments At 62 White ee third
door from broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-30

Bachelors Hair Dye-Wigs and Toupees.-
The The world. This uprivaed and original dye ap.
pied private Bachelors wigs and toupees
1--we improvements all others, being chef dGuvres
elegance and durability pecuriar 70 this establishment
BsTCHBLOR'S 233 Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-30
CARPETTNGs AND UrHOLsTrRY.

( lARfETs-sAyn YOUR MoNsY-Iv ADDITION TO
on prev us sccl We shall opcn 800 pieces Of
John otsty Sons wells and tapestry carpes al sir
feWes. Ior'ed dre,' by ships JoAa Bright
luiuvaor ard Pnneer NOV dchargng VIII Oh we oisr for
ae very low; and exper In Brookyn are sre,
nompa VIII sell the for than caroet no lss X
NC Haoe A'se 0t oht, aud AL nds uoho stsrv
HuNroS SONS, 2 . Flu ton stfee Bro. hs a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-30

The best Hair DYE mas been Justly awarded
10 o. 4 BALLARD chemist and periumer No 500 Broad.
and Also from the American institute which be at
600 Broadway, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-30
DANCING ACADEMIES.
MATRIMONIAL.

4 CORRESPONDENTS WITH YOUNG LADY WANT
"A cd, with view to matrimony not q years good
form n respectable character. middle age good
figure very industrious, and want good Wife, who will
mike b. happy; property not desirable Address II.
pale Chatn, square Post ONCE, for ten days.
1SATRMoN, ALL WILL, UPON THE RECEIPT OF
nj twenty Eve send 70 any person full dslnesi'u Of
rect with return postage Mile Euto yi<.e, Broadway Pss
Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-30

DR.. Sandf0ri's Invigorator-A Certain Cure
In eases OF bilious attack dyspepsia diarrb0a, cholera,
stomach sick headache liver complaint Or female wcai
Ay SANFORD CO., lsS Front street, proprietore; o. H
ling, l92 Broadway J. Meakim, 49 BroAdwAyA Richer
Barrlan. $50 Sixth avenue. and druggists generally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-30

rhal0n Paphlau Lotion or Floral Bcautif1er
fe beautfyrg the complexion and removing freckes a
sunbuzns pimpies spots burns seads ehApped lips
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-30

U'kEE GALLERY CT ARr-3S5 BROADWAY, MOFFAT
Building, up stairs. The unders gned begs leave
torn h the amateurs in art that the two long
pscted paintings by III. u Schaee.s, have
noseurs win fnd few gallery pictures OF the HIGHEST
teal merit 1hose who have rot the great portraits
would do well TO call tbev likely ,ashpped
to kuope. This ss cry will be open from A. NJ. TO p H.
FULLY. LOUIS PrIRFFER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-30

Eat, drink, be merry, never fear
Dyspepsia or collie vicious;
For 6teiDfe DIS store Ia very near
He'll cure you with his draughts delicious.
h. STEINFEI.D,
Importer Of the famous cholera bite s 20 Nassau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-30
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
THE MILFT AIRY.

THE MILITARY.
" NICKERBoCKERs AND 0uLTCK dUAaD.-gaE
N members and friends Of The above companies
to meet the house OF John Garland. OF
Bowery and Hester street. SUNDAY morning 90h inS
O'Clock precisely the 81 attending The funeral
of late associate and brother member r. Dewey by
request. JOHN GARLAND Captain.
NATIONAL GUARo.--ANY MEMBER OR EX MEM Der
~ having uniform sell. bear " purchaser, 5y
addressing n. G,box $50 Post office
THE BALL SEASON
LNRANp BALL, ON MONDAY NIGHT, 6iSr MARCH,
NJ for the benefit Of Nadenoseile Emma seuysgcsu s
uArcing academy 6S Hroadwav. opposite Bo1I street, II
win commence a. O'Clock Tickets ST. adnailir one gentle
and two ladies. -
DANCING ACADEMIES.
..--..-
DANCING ACADEMIPS.-MLLE.C CAROLINE VByIEgS
IL dancing academy u Howard will conn,,e ~ an
until the goth june Glasses meet for the instruction az sL,s
gentlemen O'Clock r. NJ, and at the evsuin1 Ia
practice. Grand soree dausants Saturday evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-30

n Wholesale and Country Druggists.
Barnes Park 34 Broadway OF Duane street inv y
u attention Of close buyers to their nense 0ck Of patent
Medicines BY far the largest a.sortmep either hemisphere
nSss hronsSou he Vora All s1ss A. Ana belo
AnufAeursrs prices either by the single package dozen
= Nav orkf jnrnD aN nd Ian rrau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-30

A Positive Cure for It1aeumaf1sn2. Pains and
stiffness of the joints &c.-RINGS compound syrup
drodae potash ssrpaparA and yellow dock Thousands
have used It, and there such word fail. Sold By
c. II. RING, DruGga,
II,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-30

NAso'IC NOTICE THE LODGE ROOM ON THE
W erner OF Broadway and Beecser street s g let .or
or two nights In the week. Apply AN S IECONEY, No.
Gneev BuildnQ James G. Powers 0l MnYra, srest
X. Sedgwick OF thirteenth and Broad way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-30

Hollovvay's F11is.--Imperfect Digestion Pro-
duces thin and acrid blood These unrvaed p ls 1T
purge that fluid OF al impurities and give powerful Impulse
10 the sve machinery Beah and vigor the certain
and pa Strand London; and by all Druggists at 25c 6s1c
N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-30

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF POLLOK, MARCH 26 1885,
~ An u wanted at The Third district house
Us Barclay street, for two silver watches, found.
GEO. W. MATSEIAL, Chief OF Police.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-30

TRIsH EMIGRANT ALB sOCIETY.-A MEETING Of
The A. A. viii be held at % White tbs day
Sunday 3e,D INST at O'Clock full attendance request
ed, az business OF mpo1 tauce will be transacted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-30
FUIsNIT'UR Il.


(NOTTAGE AND FANCY FURNITURE WARgSOOue
~ ~ b14 Broadway, posite 81 Nicholas Hltsi-I NAT
THLWs oilers tor ~ the most extensive
cottage enaunclei aud French II the United atesa
reduced prices Every variety paliasos powa
oosers, Ac.. At manufacturers prices.
EURNlTURE.- PARTIES WISHING TO DISPOSE OF
al or part OF heir house fofnue &C will f,d ssh
customer at liberal prices, by applying to H. DOUG dTY,
IL BrONEY PARTICULARLY REQUESTS AN EXAM
Ii nation of his stock rich g0od, oaf. nut
cr chamber Ara library furniture by persons about max
their spriug seection before purchasing else where An
universal large variety will be found ri the usual
prices At branch store 81 Sixth avenue All the varieties q
substantial Nace and dining furniture;
every description. H. SToNEY, Hs6 sroAd way
branch 81 sixth avenue
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-08-30
Extra Session OF Congress.
WAsmSGToY Cry, Aug. -, Is

WAsuINGToN Cry, Aug. -, 1856
SENATE The Senate struck the Kansas
prvoiso from the army bill-ayes 30, noes 8.
The Senate then passed the bill. A message
was received frcm the House to the effect that
they adhered to their amendment Mr..
Hunter moved thdt the Senate also adhere,
as the House seemed determined that the
bill should fail. Mr. Bel, of Tennessee, sug-
gested that the Senate Should insist and ask
a committee - eonlerence. The Senate adj
journed withot voting on the motion.
IIHusE.-1he army bill was received
from the Senate. The House refused tc
strike out the ka8sas proyiso by a vote o.
"a to 06 Mr.. Campbell, of Ohio, movod
to consider that vote and to lay that motion
ON the table, Carried by = majority. \
message was received etoin the Senate il re
gard the the army bib SIR. Campbell NOV
ed to insist on the pIoyiSo and ask commit
tee Of conference. The motion was lost by
3 majority Mr. Cobb Of Georgia move(
that the House recede--lost by = majority
Mr.. Mashbmn moved that the House adj
here. The Speaker rnled debate out of or
der. The mation was agreed to-ayes 81
noes 90. MIR Bocoak voted in the aifirma-
i've in order to be able to move a rceonside-
ration, but he could not afterwards obtain the
floor,
Mr.. Washburne mo7ed reconsideration
and also to lay Che motion Oh he table
Carried by one majority, Mr.. Sherman
asked leave to offer a resolution for an adj
joanment sire die, at 4, o'clock IN the after
noon, Mr.. Miilson made an Intellectual Of
fort to reconsider the vote by which tn
House refused to insist and ask eommitte
Of conference, After repeated unsuccessful
motions to adjourn, short recess was takel
to await the action Of the Senate, Th
House On re-asscmb!ing, Immediately nd
iourned.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-08-30
RAnnoAp Acness Mrxlco.-The Ne.

RAILROAD AoRess MEXlco.- The ,Mexi-
can Go7ermaenthavc adopted the Ramsey
route for an inter oceanic railroad lstween
the Gulf of Mexico and the Pacific. at Aca-
pulco. Col. Albert G. Ramsey is autbori-
zed to form the company aAd take charge Of
the works. There is TO be an office in New
York sud one in Mexico, All materials fer
the road are TO be admitted free of duties -
Al mails, merehandize, and other articles
of transit, are also free; and ships and
steamers not to pay tonnage duties or port
charges The Government guarantees six
per cent on all moneys expended until the
road becomes produetNes and receives only
as compensation for the concession the right
to carry the Mexican mails and troops at half
price The company are to regulate the
rates of freight and passage ii is sad this
privilege - the most liberal ever granted
in Mexico or Central America
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-08-30
l55lisfellaneous.
4,he Gave OF Steuben

Che G,ave OF Steuben.
About fiye miles from the village of Stcu-
ben and 10 The town of that name, is the
grave of Barren tie Steuben la a five acre
woodland. on Il hill, and fenced III, so that
the he'd cannot enter, quietly rest the re-
mains Of tie Prussia patriot and hero. The
grave IS IN tue middle OF the wood, and was
once covered by anonuHeilt--a PLAIN slab,
with tie following simple description -
Major General Iresiefek v lliian Angus
tus Baron de Stotlban We visited the
grave a few days since, and found the men-
lnent tatabled down. aud things going to
decay. ii vas an unpleasant sight to stand
~ inc grave Of that great man, and think
how negligent cur country has beeu Of her
h5soas. There in the wild woods, far from
the eity's crowd, and by the .'li.ir forest
stream, repose the remains of gallant pa
tciot. With nothing bat a ruined mass of
mor,ar and stones to mark his resting place.
ist3p s5auhen WIS an Aiei-de-tamp
f. Ire AiHr Of Ptassa-he was receiving a
:. ~ ~ aaDat 56y5oU wear at tho tine OF
Revolutionary stfng4le--his syiapathies
s 80 eal.# Il u bahal Of The infant colony,
80 s IL rs home and situation to serve
iIt#a + sef.ean cause, and take the lead Of
5-57i He was on able general. an
s#=.za#ss' tss .'ei..lI. and rendered iu4ala-
#sz..zss IL our country. Seen after
~ Of - 4ar. as. setirad 10 rri-
Fafe=i..=s aa5t IaF safsi. v5aes= eH5earorel in
ss5,.as=t.5 Ill. ga Congress = ra1aeneIato
nm ~ Its SERVICES. At length he reeeiy-
III a s..Is5y Of 5000 wear, only one-half
Il tda6 which lie had rotinquished thirteen
wears before, to risk all in her service He
located CA the farm. ami in the township
where he died. given him by the State Of
New Yoex. lie cleared of sixty acres Of
land. erected It Loo house. and sal down for
Che remainder Of lIig fife. With his rusty
ser3auts aaa lew friends. who stitching TO
him with more than Glial affection he watch
"a the current OF his wears drift peacefully
away, without a SIGH fcr the splendors of
ROYALTY he had lefu behind in the old world
A tree near the SPOT where he was, stood
a fayoIite Of his, and under that tree. in
summer, he used to pass many Of his hours
He exnfos,ed a wish to be buried, when he
died, under he tree where he had SO often
rested while liriae. On the 25th day of
November, 1877, he was struck with raral-
ysis, ard iised but thrce days afterwards =
lie directed. inst before his death, that he
should be buried ii his military cloak. 9Th
tic star Of honor, which he always wore,
placed on hts breast. His weeping servants
aud few rustic neighbors formed the pro-
cessinn to his solitary place OF burial; and
there in fire ssh woods Uvith fl,p martial
~ - -. ,, III ~, 49,, al -. 49,
e'tk ai9WHd Vim, ahd the star Hasnlhg on
his breast, they laid the old warrior down
- ra.f Ia deems we'll hana,tb tIa soil ba
T. ~ '''s''' '''' 79'' i'o
g 10 ttee'
Iis stormy career was over. and he who
-5ar;I,5 - I'M, on a. bat,l, eoiJ III
a - 9 i,o " ne e.' tp ~ -. eia a m'a
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-08-30
CHOLERA AMONG HoGs.-We learn tn,

CHOLERA AMONG HoGs.-We learn thai
on the Big Miami River, a severe disease has
been killing hundreds Of hogs during lbs
last three Wcelss, in the region extending
from New Baltimore 10 Nonice. ltprodu
ces loXatiyeaess and spasms, and in eve
BEERS ater the attack, the animal is dead =
= De farmers call The disease cholera. Mr.
A. s, IL. Cone has lost 300 and Nj. 4. b.
Clarksao over 200 hogs by this complaint
which is SO fatal thai only about ten in 9
hundred attacked recoyer.-Ctncin'satti Co.
hntbtan.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-08-30
Gc1ctte0 1t)oeirn.
~-4~--s-J-s~-- -.o-g~N~cS-SS
TEE SMILE.
VOLUME XII.

TEE SMILE.
Less bright is the dew of the morning,
Or rain drop that siyers the leaf;
Or the meteor that flashes at midnight,
Because they are silent and brief
Is the smile that is seldom reflected,
BY beings unworthy of thine,
Less priced, though rarely It's blended,
In spirit and kindly. with mine
Ii only this one light were cleaning.
And all others we're out in my sky,
The smile that is radiant with feeling,
IL The one that alone would not dic
'Twould seem like the rainbow of promise,
The thought, though IT'S mingled with tears
There is one heart that meier can deceive me,
One smile that but brightens with years
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-08-30
a SONG OF SADNESS.

BY NED BUNrLISE.
] cannot sing hesongs | sung
la gaver, brighter days;
canIut force my heart or tongue
TO feel or breathe those lays /;
| cannot school my hand to play
The notes struck SO free.
Before that loved one passed away,
Who taught them unto me.
cannot smile as once l smiled,
When she was by my side,
And with her voice sad Thoughts beguiled
NY own, my cherished bride.
Oh, take away the old snitat,
Or break each chord apart;
It, wild, deep notes with Mem'ry Jar,
And crush my aching heart.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-08-30

GErrisa pnsuRArE Mr.. HnmnLrey
Marshall Of Kentucky, at political meet
ing in Leesburg recently declared that he
had as leave see JOHN &, FREMONT OK
THE DEVIL HIMSELF made President an
James Buchanan, and many hnaw-Notl.~
ngs present applaudea him. I.oudoun, Va,
Know othings pplauding such sentiment.
Truly they have become desperate and lost
their senses. The poor pitifal Know-Noth-
ngs of Loudoun, would sooner see Satan
seated ia the Presidential chair than James
Buchanan. Verify rs7ily, "Those whom
the Gods wish to destrcy they first male
mad - NaTo'b Argqs
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-08-30

suoorrya IN CHARLOTTESVILLE fight
occurred al the Monticello House, Charlotts-
vile, on Tuesday night, between two young
men named Thomas H. Dawson and James
Mcknight, in which a knife and pistol were
freely used. Dawson received two balls in
his brest, and is thought to be dangerously
wounded
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-08-30

COUNTERFEIT BANK BILLs.-Five dollar
counterfeit bills of HE Northwestern Bank Of
Virginia, payable al the Jacksonville branch,
are III circulation in Washington and Balti-
more, The plate from which they are print
ell is said to be fac-simile Of the ienuine
though the bills are somewhat blurred and
the printing imperfect In the genuine note
the word 'JeflersonYille' is written, and in
the eounterteitit is printed by which they
may at once be detected. fhe following de-
scrihable eounterleits are also cut:
5os on the Bank of Newark, Delaware.
altered from ls-vignette, horsemsn view
ing harvest Seenee.
5s ON the Mechanics Bank piftsburg Pa
yignette, female, harp, globe, Sc; Wash
ington and horse on right end-not like gem
uine.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-08-30
"This hours the very crisis of our fate !"

# The Union shall be destroyed, upon roti
will rest the responsibility; and let me adj
monish you, in the eloquent language ofiny
gifted predecessor, (now no more, that, If
you ALLOW It 10 be oyerthrown, you will get
it again when the sun shall 30 back upon the
dial of 1h0z'-
eWhen eartls cities have no sound or tread,
When ships are drifting with the dead
10 shores where all is dumb"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-08-30
IN will be destroyed. .
SECOND DISPATCH I

sr. hours, August pa letter to the
Republican, dated ON the 10Th states that
Governor Shannon and nearly all the citi-
zens of Leeompton had left there Scereta-
'ry Woodson had been taken prisoner. and
his house burned Sherif Jones was also
taken prisoner, ard the house of General
Clark the ind'an agent, was burned, he aud
his family escaping to Leavenworth
Couriers were riding through the river
border counties enlisting forces and raising
supplies. Every where preparations we've
making for war, and bloody conflict was
anticipated. General Richardson, with the
militia, had gone to Fort Leavenworth to
ascertain if Gen Smith acted by authority
If not Richardson intends calling his
militia into the field
The steamer Polar Star came down last
night with six companies of volunteers roa-
dy for the field. Three companies of caval-
ry and one of artillery intended leasins
Leaycnworth City on the 10Th.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-08-30
Capture OF Lec0mpton ana Rescuo OF the
Free state Prisoners Confirmed

NEw York, August 22.-Another dis
patch ffvsn Kansas confirms the one forwar-
dod yesterday, that tie town of Lccompton
had been captured By the Free State men,
and Gov Robertson and the other prisoners
rescued
Gov. Shannon and the other citizens, and
also the I. 5. dragons. were leaving
Nothing Sas Known Of General persifer +
Smiths movements.
| III i
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-08-30

re-" Hon John Wilson, member Of
the South Carolina Senate, died few days
ago.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-08-30

Speech CT Hon. John Letcher, OF Virginia
Delivered in The House Of Representatives. IN Com
miase Of The Whole, on Satardag August 2, 1856.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-07-17

HD UBLIC attention is invited to an improvement
 IT in making Shingles by means of a machine patented by Jonathan Bonnet. By the arrangement of the knives this machine preserves almost entire ti"n in the wear of Shingles-jointing them, and producing near onc-third more from given quantity of timber than can be got by any other process now used and every shingle is perfcct-without liability to clip shorter or them in any way by checks shakes and leaving every one sound as if rivcn It has also the advantage of greater dispatch as two shingles produced ny each descending motion of the gate to which the knives are attached, and cut ting from three to four thousand per hour Manu- facturcd and sold by FIBER S. PETERS, Kent, Litcl- field County, Conn.
 Gss" Also, is manufactured machine for cutting Lath, and warranted to cut one hundred per minute sound as if sawed. The machines may be found two miles west of the depot.