davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-11
LATE EDRTIi;E virus

WAsHIs"roN, Jan. lnth.-N.w Yo-k ,.,,-.
tuesday and wednesday arrived here a, T. %cI, \
today: They cnntain foreign now. wbch so,
TIM; hurricane hnd occurred in III. - m.a. ''a'''
The Ichcrnaya IlNd overGoweG its nauxs and mr,
damage had been done "N "'O'
a Spanish ship was wrecked, on tho night of Il
lU'h Dccenbcr OF Gibraltar and IS pcssrng.r.
GLIDING seven Indies, were GowncI.
treaty OF aml'y and commerce between Per.
hni France had been concluded.
The ntIabirGuts Of Cuba had sent pro.es. 70 en-,
acnnst The increased taxes on colonial produce.
Denmark requests al adjournment Of the Sou,it
dues Convention. \ C"pcnIsg-n letter SAYS thai
hni Nv" States rs yet hive pronounced in favor u
Denmark . views: viz: Russia and M.ckl-pb.rc
Lord Ciarend"n hnd announced, that il America
ships PASSED t:ec, British ships also will pass free.
M"urhvtetl reports having captured l3O csnnon
and u large quantity OF storee aud ammunition, a. /;
iO,DOO prisoners M knrs.
Brown Il ShipIey quote Baltimore and Phll.d,t.
ph'n i.onr at ~! i!ls. The amount OF bullion q.
The BnnI; OF England had increased 10 two hunt, h
anu tweity-siS Thousand pounds during the week
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-11
LATEST gE TELEGRAPH.
T.Iavrnpi,rd Tor the Richmond Euouirer.
InInrY.rDuRTH CONGREsS-FrRsr ST..

IHIHIY-FDIRrH CONGRESS-FIRsr ST..
WisulSGToS, JAS. 10, Is.
rr.-ilcInO-:ns from retired :ava Officers :,
pra,-ntcd nml referred Mr.. Br"ahesd aad !,
Macon though. tina: notion was necessary TO res,
deserving officers TO their grade. Mr.. Hale was -
severe upon the retiring board, and the law ins
ting II. He contcudcd that the latter was uncol
tulioua rs II violates The principle of personal RE,
and is c. pat t,!civ in III operation. The dscu.,
OF tile same suhrct war continued by Other S.,
tor.
Mr. Clryiun s:aiel I'm; Lord John Russell. in u.s.
arv 1853. wrote To Mr.Cranpon that the British C
ernIn.nt intended 10 adhere strictly Ia tho ,r-a.y
Washington of 1859: mud would not assume direc, !.
Indirect Sovereignty over Central America.
The Senate called on tho President fora Copy
III" said letter.
The Seuaf" then adjourned 10 Monday.
IorsH.-The House was in session all of Nj.
day night. Several motions to adjourn wers 49,,
I'd. -Four more ballots for Speaker we're ,ss.n.
met resulted follows: Banks 81 Rchsris,, y. -
Fuller y; Pennington D. scatteringi. Nece.,srv :.
q choice 81. 70
TIE House, AT ha!fpast o'clock Tbursday r,.
ing, adjourned Til Fridny. u'' :
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-11

We have had the pleasure Of seeing Mr.. Audubon,
son OF the distinguished naturalist, j. }. Auuuoon.-
He is in this city, with view OF Obtaining sub
scrip,ioms to his fathers justly famous work on Acri'
can Birds and Quadrupeds. We know no puolica'
ton that better merits the patronage Of all who have
the means TO enrich their libraries, and We cordially
comnepd Mr. Aulubon's enterprise to our fellow
piti1rDa
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-11
BANKS AND BANKING.

We have real IT," various cninNiHnira'loha me past
two months in ynmr paper OH the subject OF BhnkS
and Banking, with n good deal ut interest. would
u.k y,.nr renders look back Tor ~ years Ia IN.
trade oi city NJ that time W" then Dau ne Chto
Stale. Branch Bank with the Bank Of Virginia and
Farmers Bank. The former with lmlrf us Ia her
loans As n substitute for the Branch "t the United
S,atcs Bank, we have the Branch of the Exchange
Bank With nearly double the population We then had,
md on The average increase III the products oi ne
State If from "a 10 lOl per cent III price and IN
quantity and of groceries vi Ebou. 81 per cent, we
have, in fact, no greater banking iaci.r now thal
we had then. The question, one naturally asks, is
yhy ia il we have no incIcIs III Banks Nc; us CHAR
tcIs under former Legislatures could hu pr"currd not
uudrr lin, pres.n; The reason is dis who will make
mn ,ffnr, in our city IL obtain charter Tor Il new
Bank of 1910 uUu 10 $l,;0uEOU capital, - long as
IN. present Banks are allowed To pay out any notes
bu, their own II, their couu,er-l VIVA; new Bank es-
tnbli,hed i'll our city could "b,un any circulation for
their notes 80 long the did hanks pursue their
present mode Of payment of checks >" long rs the
mother Banks AID their branches pay ont drl'rech-
ci CURRENCY The brokers and traders would caIl on
rho new Bank ur specie for their notes, aud pay their
debt. with the drpreciutrd muncy. IL Is iut III the
history of banking H. This State, that the slightly de-
ur,cjaled currency reman. III circulation, whilst tue
surci. notes are sent i'll for redemption. They are
lk. ose COLLAR liotcs-hcy drive out the specie. II
the Legislature rr-charers the prescn. Banks trust
they will require every Bank {" pay out ls own notes
al lis counter and also require every BANK 10 make
weekly settlements and pay up: or 10 o'htr "orde'
Let every Bank stand on ;ts OrE t@io'7. iGrther
Leeva II Is for the interest o. every Bang dnG Tue
community that they discount no paper but WIGt is
called business paper, AID III 10 instance 10 DISCOUNT
any paper OF pledge Of bank stock. LEY soon De-
come what il called running notes, aud nu reliance
eau BIZ placed their being paid like business paper
V.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-11

Engaui--i yrirs benro lhs li"a'nghIu 1! .:s.rr''
Gan Independence. .,! idIr w. y"- teid.e las
birth IT " asnTsiun. And r"w, 10 cap ths ,.''"fA
"i wonders, have FErr with my own mortal r:""'
r;sht ue yoan: turkeys, Matched Christmas ,iay
Verify, for banners and premiums for longevity ani
the ar; o ha.chns in season aud ou' al sca.'a--
POW It throws Navarro into the shade, un! >innis
euuri J. alum the world. NEW.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-11
roy UT N31Ttr.
oSAv.RRE SHALL BE THE WONDER OF THE


Powbatan county beats Navarro. In 1891 in com
ne,;tiou with all the counties o. the State it the
Agricultural Banner, which is Row deposited in its
Clerks Office 10. preservation and inspection. At
the same tlne the first premium WAS awarded 10 one
OF lis citizens for The bes thoroughbred booded mare
and 70 another for the best mich COW and bacon. AZ
The last Stale Fair. the first premium was awarded TO
one OF s fair ladies for the best butter OF exhibition;
and the rst a1d SECOND premiums to two OF ;s citi.
,,us for Tho best oxen. Besides this there !la" lives
within i,s boundaries person who vas born cotetn.
porauecu.Iy With the coronation q George u. Of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-11
BURNING Up OF CARS FOR EI.r1

PHiLA"ELPHIA. Jan. lU.-Two traius from W..
York, arrived ~ o'clock this morning. They W.,
blocked up in snow drifts L. miles north nj, Cs,
den, md while III" engine and tender wen, ~ =,
Camden Tor assistance, the fire wood gave out an
The passengers demolished the fences near ,b, ~
F:mai.y. for want al fuel, they DESTROYED beo.i.i
ear belonging 10 the company. They wer, sf,"
wards pushed 10 Camden uy The fright train.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-11

\ S,D MI>H.p.-W" regret ~ learn ,ta. the -a
ter oi the ELLs Mourning. that was .!ipwrcck,5.
burnt III LyLuhavvn bay, on SATURDAY, during /.
heavy que. hal inc misfortune no, ouy to lose n
vessel, but $l,uU0 III specie, which he was bringing
10 purchase cargo of oysters.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-11
NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL sOCIrr,

WA>mINCrc". Jan. l0--lM" National Acricu''r-,,
Society was largely attended today. A r..clv.i,
was adopted complimentary I" Mccormick : Rep,.-
The prrpgirty ri Accepting and establishing sy..,r
ui Meteorological observation, was under tiscu..,s
President Wilder Withdrew hi tccla.aiion n. ,r,n
ton 40, 70 be cuu!alc Tor r,..elccIiur: much Ia,
satisfaction OF members. Officers for the eas... u
wear will be elected TOMORROW.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-11

rxE,cHER,-An English lady, Of long experience in
The training snd instruction OF young ladies' oh.rs
he- services 10 porents DESTROYS OF hnshcd edue-ion
ioy their Sts would undertake. the supefin.
,.ndrpc. OF school, classes Tor Ensli.n In a.! It's
srapcae. Frene Drawing and Painting IN oil sDi wu1sf
coors. o,;,..,b,.
jan Il-lt'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-11

LECTURE DR.. Buirows will lecture j.: y
Rcai : Church Tomorrow, on "C.r.,ianity %, :.
cal necessity" Members Of the S.c:.L Muse !,
cic,y will attend and take charg, OF The nu.!c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-11

SKaTIH6.-Thc BASIN wa. covered W.. sks,cr
Yesterday, the thickness Of lie Ice being .y0raor
this G!Vrinu, srort, ;n"u.!! II condition is sovn.wh
rough. lie weather wts 80 cod yesterday as 10 !!
crea>e the strength of the ICE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-11

R,I:. RO,p AccIDESr.-A collision Occurred o
lie Central ks.i R,nI yc>t"riay, by w!I.c. too
comutivcs were Somawhn, !jIrcd, and Que uty...
..ralned his loo; by jumping from the tram.
time for the arrival Of the regular afternoon II,
having elapsed so"'c hours extra engine and IL,
der were despatched with the view OF max ~ ri
qu,rcs rs I" the cause al the delay. A5J.; f::ec
miles ro.E Rchm' I'd. While passing around a cury,
;rr ;wr "iZgucs suddenly uIr;-ari the -esG, va. 4
above gwen.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-11
MARRIED,

HA,rIEp, he Eta Of Jnnusry is5G by Re, cL,,,..
u. lu-ss JO*EfH ABBIrT Esq. and Miss 5ARiH
HEATH dAuc Of Col! Ben, amin Walker all Of Apo.
nIi.,oS couufY Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-11

III" RIVER STEAnER..-The steamer Curtis Peek
let; Norfolk last Monday morning, aud ca.:- ~ 4,
far H. W--iovcr, where tie c- proved 81 ;ofn4r,g
tn; Capt. Davis ""ry wisely determined 20 pr. bqrs
The Augusta Ii securely riXr = -" .c- al Pa I, a..
thaN. The Jamestown succeeded in reaca ~ Cty
Po:n;, Mond.y li34:, ~! .e "c 81. pose sic T.. q.
mains.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-11

DESTROYS to clear 9rr our
u 80. .tock of Carpe,ing. Floor Cl"sh, and kase'
hforc the end OF the sea'o and Will one' 'ne'' o''
gam. VALENTINE SON
jail. II '-'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-11

NEW YORK. JAS. l0-f.oug is qriet ssl
changed. Wheat is firm and unchIn .cd Ca3 .
quiet eii-s Of mixed NJ 81 cts. Provisions are q.
aud unchanged. Lard IL improving: barrel. Il! G.
Wh,Hcv; sales Of OH" al so cts. Stocks DE .yy
cr: slx.> Sy3. Exchnns" rulI.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-11
Ways. Democrats,

Mayor,
Clerk Hastings Court
Commonwealth Attorney,
Sergeant,
Collector city taxes,
Chamberlain,
City Surveyor,
Sup't City Water Works,
Collector water rents,
Com. Revenue, for State,
Commissioner for City,
Inspector Of Lard,
Do. Of Fish,
DO. OF Flour,
Do. Of Lime,
Gaugcr,
Superintendent Of Poor House,
Keeper Powder Magazine.
Clerks of Markets and Wegh-Mss.
tcrs of country produce,
Mcasurer Of Grain,
Physician TO Small Pox Hospital.
Do. TO City Jail,
Ovcrs-crs of the Poor,
City Assessors,
superintendent City hands,
Inspectors Tobacco,
Hastings Court 10
Day Police,
CorOucr,
High Constable,
Night Police-ciicers,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-11
4 TEiCIiEK WANfkD.

a TEiCHEK y IN III ,,l.. Q
ySSur Trustees nf ,i" Prince George Acad"n' r.,nI
Il employ . TEACHER, To luke c1"rs' o; ..I
lion on the 18th OF JsEuury. ie-6. He 'nus' Md
10 t,orh tie Is;in Creek mud Frrrc!! LsnsGaf ,,.t,
,natics bad oil the EGgi.L t,udes usually t.rsa: =
mic . =, PEG
Icc acudcmy.. situated .boG: - u.iee east OF
,urc IN lenihy lu'"!!.ru, snd agreeable uegEo'''
r,lury If 500 w!li bs paid, .. sac Teacher csh "
-, p.c.,. o: ;he school and above the iuc5esA
pc!sse .,s,,., 40 ,o
Apply WIKI recommendations OF i2nnhennon sna nt
Prince George County Va u,p,oox p,.si,e,,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-11

CvRREcTIoS.-Thc petition presented by hr'
Lapc6t, on "Wednesday. WINS in favor OF the ftss-
buro anil s,subeuvi.le Rail Road, aud not the Pc
and South Side R,il Road. The Initials, r.
and s., were merely given in the petition, ua .s
c :P,sr md South.S,d., as published.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-11
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
RICHMOND MARKETS.. JANUARY IL, Is

cT The following quotations are hoIe.ue. For 'H'
order higher prices will be charged:
BACOS-tity cured, J! cts. Smthfeld hog rOut'
none in mrrkc,: "-,'"in S!"s old !5!, 10. Old b
con iinu- -. L"w ~.
BtTTIK--rrimc Country Batter. 30 n - etc. do. q
sh"u ?@G2 ct-.; Old Hud inferior. = u !ycts.
REESWAS-2J. 4-n! = 10
CASDI tS-rsiow 20 crut- = ~. JacksOu's do. !
bulls !9c. ArsmuH,!nc JDG BE. sperm 31ni+cts
COFFEf-E,o 100 /! rt-, Lggu"yra I2aI2, Java
MS! ,,ock cll; Mocha lJd ID: st..
COR% MEALS al - per husEc.
CORN - $50 Cts for nov
COKE-for CRY con. sumption IS - e cart load G
bu-h'i-, ton !dnIp. hni' -.
COAI.-Amh:ur.;r - - u ron; Ri,uuinnus: svers
IA + n"sii"l; uii", lV@l!c: lump i?" hail ~.
CDlTOS-Trau-nctiunn IN Cotton are Tery limited at
We quote = g.. - -.
COTTON YaRNS--l61!a ct... each. Cotton Cg,ta.
~ Cts. = 10. NJ
FLOCE-ss % . ~ for sWpCrinn-narket du!.
FEhTUEHS--lIv,' ti.."-. iJHi3 cts. DcinnUr iHir'
FLAXSEED--S! eJ2 - = hus'c,.
GRASS SEEN:'- Tn0tHy - -, Horde gEnse ;! :.
~: O:rh,:! Grass = 50. Clover, so
GuANO.-we quote Peruvian at $50 per ''I'
M.xi"aI. aOG35.
UhTS-By tho cargo ioH;!. crs u tushel.
POTATOES "a 10y uu.ncl.
PLASTER-iulnp pTscr :; 7"H5 per ton: RichT'
ground 81 per ton CslcT"i - 'un! ~ e barrel
wHEAT-Th" arrivals arc very light We quot ."
in,lIy nj g nsg bert wh". und 81 60 =.
husirl for beat red ryr 10 TAR brings ten TO '''"
ccnts .Css
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-11
Jul UUFNIVIIt MI ' WIIT'
w. K. DRTNKARD,
Secretary Board Of Public Works.

Tho following bills were read Il third time and
passed:
Senate bill authorizing the sale Of certain lnnd=,
late tho property Of Corneia Hopkins, dc*eH'rd'-
House bill! providing for the voluntary ensavrh'e'
Of Namin:a Fraucrs and Dangetcld, irce persons o!
color and House bill lncrrnsc the capital clock oil
the Alexandria Flour Mill Company.
On motion vi Mr.. MuRDAuGI, the House adjourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-11

A-OTICE-W!.hin. go rcduc" our STOCK 81 70
u Drr.s Goods Ne VII, Tor the next :" o ni"L'n'
u, cost, Dr cf-h -t!rr s'0rH OF sGch !oo'.'
in mr.. al r,u,ci and cured Nousci-s f:c":" n:.n :
l.. pin and Plaid NrruO., Striped Piz!l, "nd D'y.
Six yi,i, man" o,be. s,yl". suited the pressf ee
We take ti!i- opportunity 20 rcGuc-: our e-,@..
,sho.e account. hive been Standing SIX ihoH''''' :"
early sc;,e!ncGt ~ ,yn M Is
-. -, ElNfONI', Ma " -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-11

CATTLE. HOGS AND SHEEP. ..
REEF-s3 ~ & 81 - + c"t. gross, which "s
q - net. - Ply bar. ,..
uUCis-Ss ~ : - Z hundred. Worry scarce sni u
sHEEr-sIutlon eel for g! j0aS5 piece, or -
- prr hundred crcgS for ordinary and superior ~
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-12-31

COMMON THINes.-The grandeur of
mans nature turns to insignifcance all
outward distinctions. His powers Of in
tellect, Of conscience, of love, Of knowing
God, Of perceiving the beautiful, Of acting
on his own mind, on outward nature, and
on his fellow creatures are glori-
Gus peroga,ives. Through the vulgar er.
ror Of Undertaking. what's common we
are apt, indeed, TO pass these by as Of no
little worth. But in the outward crea-
tivn, so in the soul, the common is the
most precious. Science aud art may in
vent splendid modes Of Illuminating the
apartments Of the oppulent; but these
are all poor and worthless, compared
with The common light which the sun
sends into all our windows, which he
pours freely, impartialy, over hill and
valley which kindles daily the eastern
and western sky; and SO the common
lights of reason, and concience, and love
are Of more worth and dignity than thu
rare endowments which give celebrity Il
a few.-ChaNning. '..'.' .. '-2
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-12-31

METHODIST SHOUTING. find the
following in an exchange paper: Surely
we have come to strange times when
shouting is treated as grave offence in
Methodist church. At Albany, New
York, after fifteen evenings Of trial and
debate, 'brother Bronx was found guilty
of shouting So loud during the service as
TO attract attention and excite rdicule
and was duly sentenced to expulsion
but the pastor. the Rev. Mr.. Brown, tool
the responsibility Of suspending the sen
tence during the good behavior Of broth
er Bronx. The offending brother con
fessed 10 the shouting, but maintained
that under the excitements of ,worshlp-ht
could not restrain his feelings. Mr.
Bronx is an excellent and exemplary
Methodist, and he makes appeal from tn
decision ofh church to. the Troy Con
ference" ..j .tU uut : 4
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-12-31
The Man that dom. IL. taakzes. AXE. q Paper.

This cobweb individual was in town
yesterday. He brought his whole Gami-
ly in a two horse wagon. He still be-
lieved that General Taylor was Presi-
dent, and wanted to know if the " Kams-
chalkid" had taken Cuba, and if so,
where they had taken it. He bad sold
his corn for twpnty five cents--,he price
being thirty-one-but on going to deposit
his money, they told him it was mostly
counterfeit. The only hard money he
had was some three cent pieces, and
those some sharper had run on him for
half dimes Z! His old lady was smoking
/" cob pipe and would not believe
anything else could be used. One of the
boys went to blacksmith shop for pair
Of shoes, and another mislook the market
house for church. After hanging his
hat on the meat hook, he piously took a
seal on butchers stall, and listened TO
all auctoneer, whom he took 10 be the
preacher. He left before " meetin was
out" and had no great opinion Of the
sarmnt,' One of the girls took lot
Of " seed onions TO the post Office 10
trade them for letter. She had a baby
which she carried in /" sugar trough y
stopping at times 10 rock it on the side
waIk-when it cried, she stuffed its mouth
with an old stocking, and sang Barbara
Allen The oldest boy sold Two coon
SKINS" and was on bust" Wher
last seen he had called for a glass o
{" soda and water" and stood soaking
his gingerbread and making wry faces
The shop keeper, mistaking his meaning
had given him mixture of sal soda auG
water, and it tasted strongly Of soap. Blu
he'd hearn of soda and water, and wa
to give it fair trial. Some "town fel
low came in and called for lemonad,
with u - ny IN IT, wnereupon onr soap
ed friend turned his back and quie,t
wiped several flies into his drink. w
approached the old gentleman and tried t
get him to subscribe but he woult
not listen to it. He was opposed to in
ferual improvements, and he though
"larnin" was wicked invention an,
cultewation nothin' but vanity and wex
alton. None Of his family learned t
read but one boy, and he leached schot
awhile and then went 10 study diwni
I ty."
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-12-31

A HINT TO You've LADIEs--A young
gentlemen Of moral character. but making
no pretenlions to religion, and who. in
the estimation Of marrying mothers, is
an unuSally eligible match, was recently
ieercd by his friends for his attentions
to young lady highly educated, accom-
plished, beautiful, andrich. His father,
hearing Of these attentions, aud that they
were kindly received, but had been sud
denly Withdrawn, asked his son the cause
He replied. "You know, sir, make ne
pretention to religion, but cannot tole
rateI in a woman irreverence an disre
spect to religion | heard her repeatedly
speak disrespectful on that sacred subject
and was afraid 10 trust 10 her, keeping
my future happiness. --SOuthsrn Pres
byteriGn. glyet ,Ssah4i nsss .baaa
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-12-31

THD EFFECT OF LATIN.-Andrew
Jackson was once makiDga stump speech
out west, in small village. Just as he
was concluding, Amos Kendall, who sat
behind him. whispered; "Tip 'em lit
lie Latin. General; they won't be conten-
ted without It," The man of the iron
viii llinstantly thought upon the few phrases
he know and in avolce Of thunder wound
up his speech by exclaiming: Z" E pluri'
bus unum --sine qua non--ne plus, ultra
imultum in parvo,' The effect vas ire
mendous, and the Hoosisrs' shouts coult
be heard for miles, qas
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-12-31

RT Whoever has gained the affections
Of woman, is aptto succeed in any en-
terprise wherein she assists him. asa4
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-12-31

When Sunday morn beameth, aa H
How sweet It's to stay +s "a /.
In bed an hour later
Than on week day, nc at'
When the early bell Ginning o,sE 4
Says, "be at your ease,
You can 60 to your breakfast 8a
As late as YOU please .t,s.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-17
pEED.

.nrpA, ws.,che.ter on Tue.dsy morning, April d. I'd
r.fs ,on 81 the late John W. Adee, sssd yes's'
caRpTSTFR-On Tuesday tAprl g. Of eonseson, oi '
jsnss Msrs JOSEF bine dsushteI ct Cnsn-s W. S' '
C.u-nt.r eyed yesIs ) mcptis AID Day ~
cLARkEoG Lee uossa o2Ge Ya;e Aie1. nder ClaE.
The fsDAs snd relatives Of 6e tsmy ana o. iii y 10 At
terJ Ier funeral hon ST. Johns Chapel sstcs '"eo' '
afternoon al 3ececk without further h'"a'o"
COONAN-On Wednesday; Aph 10 PsticA CoOh'n "A''e
ofihs County Tipperary Ireland
CRomMELIN-In BroOklJa. on Tuesday April d. julia II
TN. relatives and friends invited attend hoT funeral TO-
morrow huIeayl AZ oeioea ifom '1s TH'aeo
StTeet, wA0n. further invitation
nFyOP-On Tuesesy morning, April l5 Emile Matilda ony
ehd OtFrce ". and Sarah H. DsvOe aged year oH'h'
and q days
DYGRANGT-on Tuesday, Arri IS, Elizabeth wife Joseph
DegrsDge, aged 81 years
FRASFR-On TUESDAY April 49, om the effects OF an scei;
S %oa;h sU'' '''''
opIIN I'm "Wednesday morning. April 10, Eliza GRAIN Of
Vrslra aged Is years wife Of Frederick GTaa, artist
The fieIs family ilvd to stteHd the funeral h,
Houston street.
KIP-on Tuesdsy April IS Eleanor Kip, relic. Of
l,xie Kip, the 18th year her age.
qs Liebes scquaanoes Of the family invited to at
her fuIersi this rhuTday) afternoon at o'clock from
fulther invitation.
IELLAN-ou Sunday. April 49, Ellen T. Lelap at No lsa
TIE remains Cemetery tho
HccABE-On Tuesday, April IS, John McCabe, only
John and Ann AacCabe, aged months.
McGkAwOn TUESDAY April l5 ofdysentery sgei 10 years
Jane Nc(3rew.
HETCALY-At Wes6eld, Mass on Monday April H. 10 the
satb year 81 his age, Jsmes W. Metes NJ D. late Of the
city son-iDlaw Of the Hon. Samuel Il. Beta
3EYER-on Tuesday morning, April Is, of scarlet fever,
Wbela Gaia ina Meyer, daughter OF CArsten and vii
belmiLs Meyer, aged years months sDd IS days
PEsTIAUX-On Tuesday Av u.s. at her residence, after
short Illness. hrs. Luereiis PestiauI.
REEvILLE-On Tuesday April Is, Of dropsy the braiu,
Percy, only child of Willis j. and mary T. Renyie aged IL
months and Is days.
e friends " family requested without further invita-
attend bis fuDea! from the residence OF Bis grand
mother DO ~ Sixth street. Thursday, nth inst at
RANKIN-On Tuesday night April 49, Margaret oldest child
OF the Rev. Edward f. and NINA W. Rankin, aged years,
II months aud ~ days
The friends invited attend her funeral
friday) morning. April H. at 10 o'clock a. the Forty
second street Presbyterian Church
FUYDAm-On Tuesday, April IS, AZ o'clock m William
last son of William and Margaret Suydan aged n years
months and days
THOMPSOE-Oo Tuesday afternoon, April Is, Charles w.
Thompson only Of Joseph and Sarah THOMPSON aged
YEAR,, months aud days