davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Demoine courier., 1856-01-03
Sound Sentiments.

In an article upon he influence and
office OF the newspaper press, the N. Y.
Commercial Advertiser has some excel.
lent sentiments touching .heyirus mis-,
sion OF this mighty fundamentally. II,
says truly that the ''press mighty, an !,
rs, mus respeci, truth, justice. common
sense. patriotism, and national LOYALTY.
or il viii be sborn of its s,renp,h."-
How true; ye, how many journaIs there
are Conducted upon opposite principles.
There are plenty Of people who dsligh,
Tor The mQmenl in displays. of editorial
sa!artness, who can, 6nd a passing .en.
joyrenti IN vthemen, denuncia,ion and
personal abuse. who will smile a, an
adroit use OF sophis.ry or a cunning Ter
version o. an opponents argument. or
at The various other tricks Of political
Journalists, bur who. nevertheless. will
not give their confidence 10 the presses
shas resort to such means Of iorestalline
lheepopnlar opinion. bdtiwho while thew
chnckle oyer such evidences Of smar,s
ness, and cheerfully pay Cor the m ,e
ment, nevertheless haye hearts that are
true 10 their connlry's veal, and strong
sense that readily detects the %sophis.ry
and lurking mischief of any, counsel
that conflicts with thsir, hear.-fsa pa,rio,.
And we are inclined TO think mi.
lesson vii! no. be lost upon the editorial
fraternity. For ourselves we are. more
than satisfied Mat in journalism. as
IN every other profession OF business.
i mosr surely won and mos,
permanently insured BY u.ierine lhalan.
gnage only OF conviction. ruth and pa
.'lo'ism' however unpopular and dislaste.
Iui Il may befor tbs time. or ~uaprodne.
Of pressns honor or profit. BY such
= conree only can the press reasonably
hope 70 reach the heart. or influence the
ludgmsnls Of ~ inlelligspsand pairiodol
Demoine courier., 1856-01-03
ID. II. gaylord
A NC E L h,
arruMMA.IuwA

ktasrfsa sZ0TTUMWA, IOWA. ftts .
> q WILL attend to making sale OF personal
property or Real Estate, at auction at any time,
fsr a reasonable compensation. He may be
found ia Ottumwa, unless absent on business.
May 10th, 1851. 4
Demoine courier., 1856-01-03

The great monument which it is propos-
ed to erect at Plymouth in comrnenaora-
ton OF the Puritan fathers, is tconsist of
q COLOSSAL figure Of Faith, pointing to the
skies and ~hoidinga bible Under the left
arm. The figure will be o~fgranite7O Feet
nigh, And supported by a pedestalS 80 feet
hlgh making 2 noble aud unsurpassed mon
ument ofl50.
Demoine courier., 1856-01-03

4@-Insn obisuary nosice efa lad twelve
years OLE, The, writer ssys, Mnnroe wss 8
q very brigh 7, proud activ boy. Is W. VA
IN anxious to be ! man .-alwys wanted 10
weara standing collar.
Demoine courier., 1856-01-03

and IL even said never 10 have dfank a
glass Of liquor IN his life.a The Pale
Gees Of his couniensuce wonlI seem 10
'indicste z,hata glass OF wioe for the
stonach's rake would do the gentle man
n0shatm .sEa Ebaa $40 1905 Tkai sESs
Demoine courier., 1856-01-03
N. WACmTEER,
Boot &ShpesM a k r,
NIin 81. .akdaic Spaulding,s &op,

= ~ VA. "
a. THE sproRlistor keePs constantly on
hands q good assortment of Leathcrs, and is al
WAYS ready to accommodate customers with
good work in his line O business. Z : ~
Noyembsr9th, lS54.yl
Demoine courier., 1856-01-03

BIOGRAPHIES, Histories, Psetica i works,
ID and q large assortment Of Miscellaneous
received by w. L. ORR.
Demoine courier., 1856-01-03

nJ.eW.Norris, Iif

"a ICH4iEI II 1F'1V' -
- 4 OrruuwA, sWAPELLo Co.. iowA.
JTYILLp ractie in Wapelio county, and at
wv tend 20 any professional bus less, agen.
e,ss. COLLECTIONS. entering lands, paying taxes,
&c, entrusted to him in adjoining co1iites IN
soutIefns4owa. W
Oct. Nth, 1885 3o-tf
Demoine courier., 1856-01-03

lie woresome gingere.eo.ored hayre IN
tUpone hys dpere lippe, FAt@AEB3
Tire ynehes was vt, bryghte ande lonssy
Thre ynches Toe thetippe.
He d spe WORE upouchysschinns as Git
A goasce sweeta ande longer -
We hayres tho notte toe neighbourlie,
swerefyttefo poetes songe.sRa sR
He thoute all other menne besyde
a.,. Were onelie littel scrubbes,-- ts4u$1
He hadde tenne payre of silken hose;
$ Hys bootes were alwaies stubbes. z g,
Hys beecbess ab, uAatstopge eaans fciisl
He haade fyve hundred payres,
Withc streetsjustl lyke a Westerne-towne,
With market plaicc and squares.
lie hadde a blanket for a cote, snaa Da
With s~hockynge lengtie CT nappe;
Whyles dydhe ware a Genuine hattie,
And whylss a shipynge cappe. h ~
He wore upon hys c~harmynge handle
III tSulfC uAiuioHAS hotesEHFEefE as-aeF9
Tenne ounces dyd the diamonde weigh,
Ajewele for akyGse. isagg s lea
Hys hayre vas sleeke anG fayre Toe see
As that of poodle dogges; saas hsSEgs
For bear'sgrese yeariie dyd he use gSs
Ye product of nine bogges. aa 49,
But now my storie growethe saddle. s5gsssaE
You're cares untoe me lende! q
Ande lerne how such a nyseyounge nanne
Dyd come toe frightfulle ende. 6
eAccordyngeito We fashioun plate, ssaSeszaJ
We breches Tighter grewe; :
He buckled them about hys hippes,
Tile that hys face was bIewe. 4
Hys trends most g~rayelie dyd hyhawarn
That Vt void be hys dethe,- ..,s
He swoar he wolde IN fashion be,
As longe as he hadde breth. ss N allai
Whyle he was walkypgin &c toan, 49, q
AS he was wont toe doe, ~ I4se,
Hys bodie SUDDEN snapt in twayn,
And new IN pieces pWos 4M T&A0a
Hys breecher, lsges, toun lottes, and ale
(Ye sineres do not scoaeD
AS yf that naughte hadde been toe pave,
Most solemlie walked Ollie. sssot
Hys faithfulle trends tooke uppe hys cheste,
l-a And settle vt on a poste; au5
And Thus, a sygn toe nyse yonge MEME,
He lived three daies, almoste.
And when at Taste hys spIryt fedde,
Each hayden shedde a teare;
They quite hym YIN a coffin longe,
30 Ye coffin on abiere.
They buryed hymn and weeped and wecped,
Until their eyes were. soar:
Bot hys twofashionabel legges : IL 9fti1
They neyere dyd see more. ~ S.
Demoine courier., 1856-01-03

TOPAL, Coach, japan and leather varnish
" Just received BY w. l.. ORR.
ALBUMS, Portfolios, Gift Books FOR 1856,
IA Juvenile Books, a large assortment for
sale by w. l.. ORR.
DORAX, Carb, Soda, Cream, Of Tartar, Sal
DnSoda,,f or sale BY W. L. ORR.
.ssSi .8Ss gsi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-04
Brooklyn City News.

THE COMMON COUNCIL CRY RAnRoADs.-Ata 8
meeting Of the Board Of Aldermen last evening" petition
signed by several citizens Of Sands Streets presented
praying for immediate relief and protestion the
bold and presumptuous proceedings Of the Brooklyn City
Railroad Company BY digging up the Ice their double
tracks and pilng 1t up both sides of tho street In
front Of dwellings, that it Is impossible to receive
anything that their daily wants may call for" and pray
that the Common Council will immediately order said
company to have carted away the ice piled up to
their great injury and II nl 30 removed they wiz be
compelled to take it away atjber own expense.
Alderman FOWLER Offered resolution, which directs
the company to remove the ice thrown up from the track
entirely Sands street, and II they refuse that pro-
ceedngs be commenced against them for obstructing the
public highway.
Alderman Mills offered amendment including al the
streets which tracks Laid and during the discus
sion which followed II stated that not only Sands
street. but Myrtle and other thoroughfares were
rendered impossible at certain points, In Of
the plies Of hesped up each side of the tracks,
The amendment however, lost and the resolution
of Alderman Fowler adopted by vote Of 20 ayes to
IL nays
IT was nnsted during the discussion that the Rail.
road Company would not heed the resolution notwih-
standing the action Of the Board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-04
Our Washington Correspondence.

WARRINGTON, March /, 1856.
Dismissal of Foreign Minsers-Hsto1y Of the Very Curious
Case Of Sir Henry Bn1tcer.
The recall Of Mr.. Champion British Minister to the
United sstes has been demanded BY government If
that demand Is not complied with his dismissal is likely
follow As consequence, the public mind is at this
me deeply interested in all questions pertaining the
removal Of foreign ministers. The incidents attending
the removal Of Sir Henry Buwer, while British Minister
in Spain very striking in themselves and have many
points Of resemblance to the Of Mr.. Crampton We
believe our readers will welcome full account OF this
memorable transaction which have taken pains
to collect from authentic sources, both Engnsh an
Spanish.
The great and agtatng subject Of discussion among
the European courts in 1846, was the question
OF the marriage Of Isabella the youthful Queen
Of Spain. The Spanish oonsitutionaists were anxi-
to secure the succession Ia her line, so a. to
consummate the exclusion Of the family Of DON Carlos
OF course the egmiss in Spain and the legitimate gov
erpments in Europe sought to prevent 1t for the oppo
site nduoement But the main struggle the subject
between Great Britain and France whose rival nte
rests and conflicting ntrgues 1t Madrid have for more
than century been the principal caus~of all the ca
lamites political and commercial Of unhappy Spain In
the affair Of the marriage the object of England to
force Coburg upon isabella that of France to marry
her to Of the Of Louis Philippe Tho King OF
the French did not prevail in his FRS pam but he sue
cseded In marrying his son, the DIXIE Of Montpensie
iabelis sister and heir presumptve and in marrying
ths Queen TO her cousin the Infant Don Francisco This
gave mortal umbrsge to England she that Fran
was poen that thus the ppness Az well AZ
the rights Isabella were cruelty sacrificed 70 the rapa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-04
Jersey City News.

PROCEEDINGS IN THE CASE OF ALDERMAN TyRaNL.-On
Saturday last Messrs. Ransom and Jefe counsel for
Mr. Tyrre recently reelected Alderman of the Fourth
ward Jersey CITY, azdened his seat applied to the su-
preme Court Of New Jersey In session at Trenton
for mapdamus. The Court granted a rule to show
cause why peremptory mandamus should not ISSUE
against .he Common Council Of Jersey City, compelling
them TO allow Alderman Tyrre all the privileges Of an
Alderman This molten s to be argued Thursday, of
this week. before Judges Ryerson vredepberg and Potts
Counsel for the city, l. W. Scudder and R. D. McCsand
City Attorney; for Mr.. Tyrre, Asa Whitehead Ransom
and .Jelliffe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-04
AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON.
mr. Special Despatches.

Our Special Dispatches.
MEETING OF THE CABINET-THE KANSAS CONTE TED
ELECTION CAsE-INCRzAsE OF THE NAVY, Ero.
WASHINGTON, March 8, 1876.
good deal Of excitement created In the Cabinet
to-day in consequence Of article which appeared in
the London Aewing Pos of February II, proposing
alliance between England and France to suppress Amer
can abus eriDg and the article proposes also the pro-
priey OF increasing the fleets Of England and France in
be vicinity of Central America and to pat in force the
right Of search Of all suspected American vessels in the
Same 1t la exercised In the Of African
siavers. This is looked significant from the
that the Post regarded here the organ Of Lord
Paimerstcn. The Cabinet had protracted session to-
day. when the article above referred to received their
attention.
The Committee Elections WILL understand, port
tho Kansas contested election case. The
report, written by Mr. Hickman, Of Penn, Of the
committee is quite lengthy. They will renew their de-
mand for to send for persons and papers 1t
that the allegation the part Of Gov. Resder
thai the Legislature which passed the election law
der the provisions Of which Gen. Whitfield chosen,
imposed upon the people Of the Territory BY To-
regD invading force who seized upon the emit
and have exercised 1t sincehat the people are
subjected Slate. then goes to discuss length the
following quesons:-First, The necessity of having
investigation OF the facts in dispute Second, The
effect of the act of Governor Reeder in issu
ing certificates OF election to portion of the
Legislature Third, whether the evidence to estAb-
sh the facts be had by deposons In the of
the argument the committee aude to the fact that ord
psry in deepotisms the subjects enjoy degree Of
peace and quiet while in Kansas settlers not
lo-ed TO be reduced to state Of vAssaage to foreign
power, but personal safety unknown, and murder aud
outrage said to be almost daily record history.
minority report will, informed, be made by Mr..
Stephens, of Georgia.
Chevaler Webb is out in this mornings Ineigencer
with long letter containing history of that soiree ut
Lord Clatendons. That tea party will yet be the death
OF tns Chevalier.
The report OF the Naval Committee recommending the
building ten additional steam sloops of war; gave rise
10 spicy debate in the Senate TO- day, to what viii
be thought Of it in England and France. D.
THE CONTESTED ELECTION CAsEs-RUMORED DIS
MfSSAL OF MIR. CHAMPION.
WASHINGTON, March g. 1856.
The discussion Judge TrumbulPa case, involving .
conflict between the federal and fifteen State consu-
ons estng the profoundest attention Of the senate
The Committee Elections have refused to hear Gen.
Whitfield in reply to Reeders statement They say they
have nothing to do withRWht6eld statements 1t Is,
Heads I win, tails you loose"
Rumor this evening says that Mr. Champion has been
dismissed. can trace 1t to reliable source E.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-04
THE CONTESTED ELECTION CASES-RUMORED DIS
MfSSAL OF MR.. CRAMPTON.
GHIRTY-F,OURTH CONGRESS-.
FIRST SESSION.

Sehaso'
WASHINGTON, March g. 1856.
GENERAL cAss AND ,oRn cr .prrnox
~, 90 -,
m1' oASs, toem.) OF MICH, made personal expAna-
ton in relation to article in to-days Itegencer
sioned r " W which ba .ttr,hutad to Toma. wst.on
~, o' we ~
"ouo' ~ re'ales W cohversauon Dosween MR.. Weoo
and Lord Clarendon in which the latter stated he had
no unrendy feelipps towards the limited Statas r;s
.t.tanant =. .,.,.....- .r
e'o"en' "As eAPiApeV"iJ VI tema1K maoe Dy
Clarendon In the House OF Lords, that the
understanding between the Ehoi,ah and French
oovsrnu.rt. -. carrs.+ IN -s,s+,,, 20 au 80,
of tbs vorldvbicb was nnserstood as : rsuooa m III;
country REGARDING Cuba. " ~ ~ -'
NJ E.ss ssrad ~ ord C1ar.rdon,. ,.rr,a.a h.n 49,.
misnnSerstoed xhy did he not sYns; - G IJe veen
in a nrivste Iafte, which fav narS.r. vnnH saa -
hear ofY =" fsf" "oN ''' y
ppoposrn ysc,r .sx or r,u WV
The hill Authorizing the construction nf fan s,oo, al,
war was taken nm :, 80 '-0oP' y
Mr. SEWARD referred tn several nar;ods of our
from the affair of the Caroline TO the Ia te dsnu IN -
o.rd ~ tha ssLar;as - r. 49, az. - 70 ~ ~
simple Bri,ab vessel haa 5,ohtsod az sbp = &
fear of imnend;nr w.r Ha ssd he -.s traJ nf IN .o.a
thins. .rf -, asa tha raaU,a aan.;T vi ~ ~ u ~ oo
Of our cormercia c;ties tn d;scuas nrast,ors ~
interast rithont ha;nr IL ru,sa thro1 S W ts ~
ability Of onr oovsrn1rent ~ ths | a. " t,. se In u
& ~ hs anu neres: ns would vote ior tnis IN,
to foreign relations simply because he tnouq6t Il
to leave the seaboard exposed and because there
Sever had been time 80 prosperous the present,
when without alteration of our rovenua avsfam ve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-04

leaders of the nsur issued from the Enssh en-
bassy and we're supplied with money and prompted by
The next day the Duke OF Sotomayor in letter OF cold
courtesy invited Sir Henry Bulwer to quit Madrid within
the term Of twenty four hours.
Sir Henry replied with aectaton that fact his resi-
dence at Madrid had be dssgreeable to him. and
that he should avail himself Later, but at his
leisure of the passports which the Duke Of Sotomayor
had been pleased to transmit
The apparent Indifference and confidence the part Of
the British Minister thus caught fddn desco were at
first quite incomprsheDsibe but the mystery was SOON
explained In few days accounts came to the Spanish
government from the Basque provinces, from vaencia
from Cartnsgena, from Murcia from Alicante, from
Seville, OF nsurectionary movements which was after
wards proved with the oognizance and encourage
ment of Sir Henry Bu1wer, IL not ut his instigaton
Among the circumstances mplicatipg Sir Henry Bull
wer the fact that Portal of the most active Of
the brother Of Sir Henry BY the heart aud the
elccve; for " he continues, (" we cannot understand
Spanish politics without occasionally raising the corner
Of mantila" Portal not only protested that he acted
in the Of England, but in proof of the fact,
hibited the very letters Of Sir henry.
Narvaex with his accustomed vgor and forecast had
prepared for all such contingencies He suppressed the
revolutionary movements promptly IN the provinces
as he bad done in the capital
Sir Henry Bulwer found that the game lost. His
sectaton OF Indifference these subsequent events had
fully explained The connagraton which he had raised
incendary. He had confidently expected that the
luton would be successful and that he himself should
the director Of the Spanish He did stop
for any further invitations to quit Madrid but with
suddenness too great perchance for some leave takins
he terminated his ngorous mission and left the country
The conduct Of Sir Henry Buwer and of Lord Palmers
ton regarded England with great disavor, and
would have been disastrous to Lord Psmerson but
the generous interpretation OF Sir Robert Peel to prevent
the adoption BY Parliament OF resolution of censure IN
reference to his instructions to Sir henry.
The English government made little exhibition Of
i'll humor towards Spain account of this affair." and the
diplomatic relations Of the two countries interrupt
ed for brief period There II ended greatly to the
dit of Gen. Narvsezas the Champion affair must end to
the credit OF the Americsn government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-04
Our London Correspondence.

There were yesterday in commission, ct PortsmeutA
only 54 sail of men-owar; there were also first rata
of 13l guns second rate Of co. frigstss of So and
storeship Of (a screws, paddle steam sloops oee
nearly all ready for the pendant also mortar vessels
(the Blazer, Prompt Porpoise, Havock and Cupid) qu
ready for service Thus at Portsmouth alone there wen
65 men-ofwar yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-04
VINO Falsified the Rccorif
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD

TO THE EDfTUK OF THE HEKALD.
In your paper OF this morning You state that the
official record Of the late Know Nothing Convention
stands all for Fillmore" against the vote Of Michigan
If this be 20, somebody has falsed the record have
conversed with a my co-delegses from the Penasuisr
state fexcept Mr.. Wood whom have not seen,) and
they emphatcay and Indignantly deny that they ever
ch sr ped their vote from Law 10 Fillmore
W, FULLER, Senatorial Delegate from Michigan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-04

INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR ASSISTANT EN-
der Co., No. 16.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-04
NisTELs.

,OLLIN3 HoTFI-FOoT or CANAL STREET. HAVE
~ large parlors with bedrooms suits and single
70 let most reasonable erus TO trare ut
bosrderp The from the house une Allied
having full view Of New York l4Fbur
TAL[MM a NAPEs, Prpprsors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-04

House OF Representatives.
WASHINGTON, March 8, 1856.
The Deficiency Appropriation bill was considered but
before concluding the discussion adjournment WAS
carried.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-04
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.


DRY GOODS, DO.
A I. 8TEWART co. WILL. OPEN
n. NEW sPRING SILKS,
On Monday, March 8, at
75CrNrs YARD.
Broadway Chambers and Reado streets
GREAT BARGAIN.-JUsT RECEIVED FROM AUC
IA ton, 1000 yards Persian deanes atls worth D. 3d.;
loo yards Scotch ginghans Ut Is 3D. worth 2s I'd CHAR
LES BUTTS, 263 Greenwich street, near Murray. COED
salesman wanted.
DARTHOLOMEw,s ASSIGNMENT.
ID THE GREAT MOURnING SALE
CONTINUE
FURTHER
1mmense sacrtce In mourning goods Extraordinary induce
HnentS. The Last chance
The entire stock Of mourning goods purchased the sub
crtber OF the assignee of O. r. Bartholomew
discount Tor CASH 70 be closed out days. without regard
TO oriepa cost Twenty thousand dollars and
desirable goods imported expressly for this houss before the
ssssnmen arriving by steamer and win be sold
an enormous reduction from their value.
0O pieces mourning ginghams best quality, a. ls.
2O pieces mourning French prints beB quality, at Is.
90 pieces mourning Toulard silks
% pieces tamartino, article
30 pieces Grape MRretz.
20 pieces barachea silks
70 pieces gro grain silks.
50 pieces gro de Rhine silks
large lct embroideries at rs cent reduction together
with general Of mourning goods all OF which will
be sacrificed w. JACKSON successor to
q. F. BARTHOLOMEW. 66l Broadway,
Beween 81. Nicholas and Metropolitan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-04


ArA SPECIAL MEETING OF MARION ENGINE COM.
"A pany No held at the engine house, the evening of
Monday March g. tor purpose of sympanng
with the relatives of Henry g. Mansfed who departed this
he after lingering Illness Of consumption, Sunday March
IN the thirty eighth OF his the following preamble
and resolutions were unanimously adopted -
Whereas In the providence OF God, called upon to
zen g. Mansfield, who for the past eighteen years. has
been active and honored the Fire Department of
this city, and TO condoe with his relatives and friends who
with mourn his departure from midst Therefore,
Resolved, That the members Of Marion Engine Company
No regarding bis memory with that sncers affection which
only OF intimate Intercourse with tho deceased In his
double capacity Of citizen and fireman Warrants called
cease and 10 condoe with hs family In this the hour
afHictior.
Resolved That In his death the city an honest and
upright citizen; tho Fire DepAftment. energetic
nored member the poor, kind and charitable friendand
we, an associate beloved as brother.
mother and relatives n their great losa and earnestly
aa.an an wise Fydence viii watch and comfort them
IN this great s1AUk1.
Resolved That snsms mourning and respect placed
IN front Of house for the usual period In
The memory OF B fased and that the members OF Marion
days.
Resolved That the secretary hereby trans
INIT 20 ne relatives OF late esteemed associate the aforesaid
resolutions.
Resolved, That these proceedings signed by the officers
e company, be published In the Herald Tribune Sun aud
Daily Times; also The Sunday Leader and Mercury.
-, WILLIAM GORMAN Chairman.
TNDEPENDENr CANDIDATE FOR ASSISTANT EN-
gneer, JOHN H. STERILE, ex foreman Of Hook and Lad
N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-04
EDUCATION.

STATE AND NATIONAL LAW SCHOOL. POUCH.
keepsie New York system training iD the prac.
ace with courts Witnesses jures Ac speak
Ss So. ssc s q NAY Hon Henry ooh an eminent lawyer
professor Testimonial s:aMr Fowler Is the moet accom-.
hnsbed orator north OF Mason Dixon's line Henry Gay
The trials and arguments and general speaking his pups
are truly wonderful "Boston Journal system improved.
o j. N. FoDet
tI'BE MISSES ANfIsELrpB SELECT BOARDING. AND
n nsy scnooi Fort Richmond Staten Isand.-Pereuts
hEdans can obtain Tor their children In the above seminary
homo. Terms moderate. - :