davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-09
House Furnishings.

So 1O-4 lO by 2 T. 10 by IA 1, 10 by 10 T. Damak Ia
bic CIo h f- IA 1U4 able Dau by The yard
All sizes roored wool, Union and Cotton Table Cloths,
PaC str I0uettes, Nap ins together with all kinds
Of Diayers IoweIiucs .rseIes Quilts, 6c &c Also ali
width linen shes.ng, Pillow Linens, Domes-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-09

IMPORTERS AID DEALERS IN FlAsI QUALITY
|, Family groceries,
Offer to the TRADE, HOTELS, PRIVATE FAMILIES, and
all who choice in their taste, and desire
genuine article, large variety Of
TEAs-GREEE AND BLACK, SOUCHONG. POUCHTNG,
ENGLISH BREAKFAST, OOLOAG, IMPERIAL, HYsON,
FUNPOWDER, YOUNG tyson, sc, in chests and hall
che ~, &C.
COFFEE-MOCHA and JAVA.
WINES-NA HEIRAS, SHERRIEs, PORTS, HOOKS, &c,
very old and high grades, in original packages dem-
Johns IragnUms and hotties.
BARTON and GUESTIER'S CLARETS.
CHAMPAGNES-Moet 4 Chandons, Cabinet Impera
Varsenay.
Do Heidsick, G. h. Mumm's, Cabinet Imperial
Versenay.
INCONSISTENCIES, Runs, Whskey Gin, Arrack Alb
sinlhe Kirsh, &C. &C.. original packages Also, Gu
racao Maraschno, Anisette NJyesu Bitters, &c.
MALT LIQCO ORS--London Brown Stout Scotch and Eng
HshAIes.
sEGARS-A variety OF Choice Brands.
PIaRLFS-ENu LIoH and FRENCH.
SAUCES-FOr Fish, Cur-ie, Meat, &c.
HEESE-SIILTON, CHEDDEK, ROYAL VICTORIA,
PElNCE ALBERT, PARTESAN GRUYERE, SAPSAGO,
DUTCH and AMERICAN.
.aGAES-LOAF, CRUSHED, PCLVERIZ L, st. CROIX,
&C. barrels and half barrels.
HAMS-WESTPHALIA and AMERICAN.
OILS OLIVE, SPERM and WHALE.
II Our Liquors warranted, unadulterated, and of
mpOTtaliOn sept22.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-09

H. G. LoKD, Pres. Ind. and Gin. Railroad.
4. dEsT, Pres Win ington ana n lesN4Ic Railroad
A NJ sEAELEs Pres Merchants'E Mau fcturcra' ms -
JAS II CARTER, Agent for Ena and ether usfu u11d Cos
HENHY MOHTOs, Pres. CsntralInsurarce company
6Eo. CARLILE, President Lafuyclte Bank
Gao. W 0FFIA, Bell Nanuf'r, No l1z EAsi beeeAdst
BAEtEa NOE Pau, No 81 Fourth 81.
kEHA BAILEY, em H. St, between Fourth and Futh.
:. OGDEN, fa or and Draper, Fearth e..
hILEs 6REEsHoOD, tTon Foundry.
Judge ". Y. sHOLs0s.
IONS BBILIITo O.. Dry Goods Dealers Fourth e.
diTCHkLL a kAhEEEBEtG, furniture Manufacturers az
DealtTs, Fourth 81.
n. a. sTgwAHT, Bu ldrr 3fb Plum 81.
ixaIWErHER a sTTLsEL, Louisville.
-. s. HoREYsoLDs Co, ClzrksvIIe, Tenn.
~-OEsdSI2EninSd4W
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-09

A. R. MOtTLEY ksQ, o. UREA, n. writes: II have
used YOUR PsCToRAL myself in my iamiv ever ,inre
invented it. and believe il the medicine for lis
purpose put out With bad cold | sbo1d sooner
take any other remedy"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-09
IT IS DELICIOUS TO TAKE.
|. y z. Y % " LII Ia Y IL u u n II

~ Principal Depot on the corner of Third and
streets, &. Louis, Mo.
EY- For sale in Louisville by BELL. TALBOT CO.,
Springer a Bro, aad Ray mOnd P alton.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-09
Curtain Gnnds-

Elegant Satin LANES iu al CgiOTs, with trimmings 10
tch. egagt -ePs hir Ors, With irmH ms to
match. leg SIN curtains, all wool, uuio and
c. on Daaass, gra ETY., oget er wih Coz nices
~. fr, Pm. md
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-01-22
Pennsylvania Senator,

Ths Legislature Of Psnnsylvauis met in joint
convention on The 18th mat, to slestaU 3. Sen
atsr. The Locsloeo's had nominated Mr.. For
n.y the sdi.or OftAs Pennsylvania. and went
into the election With full confidence ofsueeess
But the 6rst ballot announced the election Of
Simon Cameron the Republican, over the LO-
oefoso hero Of "a hundred battles !" by : ma
jority Of nine votes
Al hail TO the inviAeibles Of The land oil
Ptnn. Peace. prosperity and genuine RsPus-
li.aa blessings upon their devoted heads
Eight 90. fght ever. in the cause 81 humanity,
/. The true MOTTO sfsvery true Republican and
and the cause shall finally every where over
come The dark. narror aud uisgardly doctrine
Of unconstitutional "Sluatter Sovereignty" and
Kansas Slavery.
Nov, 'old Buck" may II he will, farnish
Tourney With lorn in his dilsmus.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-01-22

hasdbiil. inslossd in or with = periodical or
newspaper ssnt 10 q subscriber, or to ang other
person, subjects The whole package to letter
postage; and when subject to letter postage
from being sealed. OF from any other cause
whatever. all printed matter, without sxeeP'
ton must be prepaid, or excluded from the
mail. Il is the duty Of the post master at
the mailing Office. as veil as at the Office Of de-
livery. carefully to examine matter. in order to
see that it is charged with the proper rate Of
postage. and 70 detect fraud. At Offices where
postage stamps cannot be obtained, pOsinsss-
ers are authorized to receive money in pre-
payment Of postage Of transient matter; bu'
they should be careful to keep a supply o
stamps on hand.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-01-22
Hnuarnor'a Message.

Last week We gave place to this valu"bl'
document. to the exclusion Of other less vaius-
bic matter. Doubtless our readers have ere
this, thoroughly psrussd it. sueh a message
was expected Of the Governor; and most lium-
phantly has be upheld that expectation. Com
pare it, in all lie digniGea and stsIesmanlik'
propositions. and logical sSAslasiOns; "i4 the
base aud false positions. dsmAgogTe SeGaRa-
tons, aud the black and unchrlsIian ike con
~olusiouS Of the PignY President. who bsfOul'
the seat Of Washiugton, tAat a generous Peo-
pie awarded him. Such . nslsa4e 'ss last.
ing honor to our State. Men, I 'hs, tewAra'
y trucking pslTOsnsry that SO ,minentlJ
marks tAs long but little message Of poor
Frank Pierssl Yes 80 poor thatthere lie no
ose to DO him reverence" The Governors
il fall Of iaessnd instruction. while Piercs's is
all else.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-01-22

there no doubt. I have no hesitation in say.
ING that the bill wil receive The votes ofsEsry
Democrats nsubsr IN The House IS il did in
tbs Senate. IL i TO be hoped however. that
il viii be defeated. Il is known here. hOWev-
ever. that The members from y0ur county are
beth opposed to ibis measure.
There vas q difficulty occurred IN the Hal
Of The Houss. on Wednesday, the 18Th mat,
between two Of the members which was quite
aisgrsssful. particularly to the parties engaged
in lhs nuss. The difficulty originated upon
a proposition by a Democrats member from
Hamilton county, proposing 10 inquire Of The
Attorney 0ensralof State, as to the proPFistg
of the members Of the Legislature drawing
pay since tier adjournment Jas. APrl-dur
ing the whole OF the recess OF that body up to
the time Of its meeting this winter. & RePub-
lean member from Ashtabula county, remark
ed to toe Hamilton county member, The two
sitting close togsthsrl that such a proposition
was too foolish aud f~riviiOus 10 trouble the At
lorneY General with, that be would not be
likely to pay any attention to tho proposition,
even we're it submitted 10 him. Thereupon q
few more words passed, and the Hamilton
county member, with his cieDched 6st struck
the other in the forehead. A eommitts ofaye
bias been appointed to investigate the matter
and report thereon to The House. The pre-
sumption is that the report Of the committee
will recommend the expulsion Of the HAmiltOp
sounty member, He isnotsd for his fight
Jag DrOpsnsitiss. l will inform you in my ns1'
Of the result Of the matter.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-01-22
Important from Central America.

From the following dispatch bearing date
New Orleans. Jan. 18th, it appears that Wal
ker's case is rather a hopeless one, The news
look rather dark for him, The information
was brought BY The Texas which left San Juan
on the 10th inst.
Gen. Henningssn received reiniOrcsments at
Grenada on Dec. 9Th, and on the 9Th, after a
siege Of 10 days. be succeeded in driving the
enemy before him. killing i4Oo, with a loss Of
2as only of his own troops.
The odds against him was military. Stores,
artillery and public documents at Grenada were
removed to Rivas uninjured. Walker having
previously taken possession Of the latter city
without opposition, the enemy. retiring on hear
ing Of his approach. The Costa Ricsns how
ever, had taken possession Of 81 the boats on
the San Juan river. thus cutting of all Of Wal
ksr's communications. A special despatch to
the n, Orleans Associated Press. states that
the Costa Ricsns were protected by the Eng
lish in this affair.
1t is reported here that Spencer is in the pay
of Vanderbilt, and that the British assisted
him with gun-bOats.
Three hundred.of Walkers men at Punta
Arenas, under Lockbridge, attempted to re-
buks the boats laying theirs, but the British
Commander gave notice that hA would not al
low It.
Three hundred recruits had arrived at Punta
Arneas, and proceeded up the river. Just al
the Texas vas leaving a messenger reach {
San Juan SAY ing that Walker had re-taker
Fort San Carlos, which had been taken by tn
enemy. and was then coming rapidly down tn
river, scattering all before him. The abOv'
despatch wac furnished by the Purssr Of tn
Texas, and is evidentally highly colored.
SECOND DISPATCH.
Returned Njcarapguans give contradictory
but generally rather dismal accounts Of affair
at Nicaragua.
The capture Of the boats on the San Jua
River was effected BY a man named Spencer
formerly mate on board one OF the Company
boats, aided BY 800 Costa Ricans.
Besides capturing all the river boats, tOgeth
er with the Fort, Castillo and San Carlos, the
also took both of Walkers large lake steam
ers, leaving him only one schooner and a fe'
bungoes.
Several Of Walkers officers came passenger
on the T, xas. Some of them say that Walker
case is hopeless, while others are more san
guine. .s.l..tt
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-01-22

dent upon hen for he hOnors her mar have
earned, from The beginning Of our Governments
until now, and 20 twia brother IN malignant
misrepresentation and graluilOus slaRdeF can be
found to match this srs.ehsd sPasn Of Senator
Pugh.
Il stands alone. unspprOaehsd, and unap-
proaehabls, ia r~iIsness. Were bel person q
.lrausesndsnl talents. or one who had conferred
lasting benefits upon the people Of Ohio. and
they bad pssssd him by, neglected bis claims,
an denied his merits, and be were TO have
written Ia a moment Of spleen and disappoint-
meni, such a letter. 1t might have been excused.
though even then no true mar could have jasti-
fed il. But Pugh can urge no Aueh excuse in
paTiation Of this crime. He is not a person Of
transeendent talents. lie is Al best q sharp L.
gal practitioner tf narrow mind, and possessing
neither warmth Of heart nor generosity Of Pur'
pose Nor has he ever conferred any benefits
upon this State. The people owe him nothing
He is their debtor. They have been liberal TO
him and have placed bin 10 q position higher
and more honorable than be deserved TO be
placed in for which be tprns upon them Ike
an sxasperatsd fsh-wifs. and covers. them over
with bis billings gate. lis no small portion
Of the people Of Ohio whom be deuOunees as
enemies Of The Constitution and The Union,
enemies Of civil a nd religious liberty, enemies q
peace and order. enemies OF Republican Govern.
msnt, dc. II is the Republican and American
parties whom he tbus libsls; which at the la';
election cast 215.622 votes. and a combined ma
jority over Pugh'S candidates OffOrty fOur thou.
sond seven hundred and forty-sight,
Nothing that we can add to or take from
The infamy Of such a Letter. The Legislators o
Ohio and the people Of Ohio should call upor
their calumniatort to resign bis SenAtOrship; an'
give him leave to retire to bis law practice
His vocation is to defend criminals, bsfoy ju
ries, and not to represent a bigh-tonsd libert
and Union loving people. They must fee
that hs has disgraced himself in disgraeinl
/ them, so let him resign, and let another TAX
his ofiee.-O. S. Journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-01-22
connEsPONOENCE.

COLUMBUS, W. Jan TO- 1907.
Hsssrs Editors: Stopping. as expect 80
do fer 4 Time ia the city, | will avail myself
Of The opportunity Of dropping you a line fire.
quenly, 10 whioa shsll attempt to give you
an account Of some OF The doings Of your Lsgis-
lalare. in such manner as | may be able to
esther il together. with such other matter as
may come under my notice, to which may
thiEk any Importance attached.
Seine days since the member in the House.
from Lorain county. Mr.. Monroe, gave notice
that he would submit a proposition to that body
70 the effect that the word Unite. wherever i
occurred In The Constitution, be stricken there
f~rom,-whieh proposition seemed to create
some sensation amongst membsr', particular
~ amongst the QspO"rats, they suppose
that II solersd men had the tight Of suffrage
they would sursly be black Rspubiieaas: ant
/ Weuld nol sender il lbsy wsuld after ii,
manner 10 which the Democracy, 50 called
use The col red usss.
There has been = prsty lengthy bill partI
sny considered il the House. that propose
the reorganization Of the Militia ip the Stat
IS recommended by tbs Governor. in bic mss
sage. The bill vas reported to the standing
committee on Militia. think il sill pass thi
session. Or stps bill having for iIs object tn
reorganization Of The militia.
Tiers bas passed in the Senate, . bill 6x
lag he salaries Of the Supreme Judges of Oh
State 81 $500 snd that Of COmmoO Pleas .
gao00pe aunam Essry Democrat in tia
bedy vasihg for Il. and enough Republican
sth II n 70 carry the measure through
he rssuE Iass be in she hoase s din
- g. ut 1'he mssst<- sss friend
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-01-22
Law az NewspaDers.

l.. Subscribers who DO not give notice 70 the contra
~, are considered as Wishing TO continue theie suoScrip
zion
2 II subscribers order the discontinuance OF their
papers, i publisher may continue TO send them until
ai srr6Arages are paid.
3. II subscF hers neglect orFefuse to take Their Pc
rloiicSls from the Office 70 which they are directed, they
are held responsible ill they have settled the bill, and
ordered thess discon snued. p" 9
I. If subscribers remove TO other places without IN
forming the publishers, and the papers are sent 10 che
former d~rsetion, they are held responsible.
S. Tue Uoarts have decided that, tefrstag TO tas'
papers doIn tho Of. e, or removing aug le9Vthg theI
uealled for. Il prima faeia evidence OF fnteutionaltrau
rH- Postmasters who notify a~pubEsher that q news
pave e aot taken nom the office, are requiredto giyt
the rsa sas why they are not taken out (see Post VI
AZ gnstrFuctions and Lass,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-01-22
New Post Office Regulations.

The Post Master Gsnetal has made the fol-
lowing regulations respecting The pre- payment
Of postage on all TRANSIENT printed matter
We hope the suggestion contained in the last
clause will be carried out SO far as one cent
stamps are concerned. Il is near a year since
We have been able TO obtain one cent stamps at
the CarrolltUn post Office.
/, Books not weighing over 4 lbs. may be
seat in the mail. pre- paid by .possage stamps.
1t / ct. az ounce, any distance In The U. s.
under 5000 miles provided they are put up
with a cover or wrapper opened at The ends or
sides, 80 that their character may be dstermin-
ed upon without removing the wrapper.
Q. Unsealed circulars, advertisements. bu-
siness csrds, transient printed matter except
bseks. not weighing over three ounces, sent in
the mail to any part ofthe Unite States, are
charoeable with cue cent post g stamps
where more than one circular u printed on a
single sheet, or . uircular and letter. each mus
be charged with single rate. This applies
to lottery and other kindred sheets assuming
she form and character of newspapers, and the
miscellaneous matter In such sheets must also
be charged with one rate. A business card
on an u~usealed envelope OF a circular. subjects
the eatirs package to letter postage.
Amy transient mattel, like = circular Of
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-01-22
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Steamer City Of Washington arrived at
New York, on the i7th inst., bringing Liver
pool dat es to the 3lst. H
The news is highly important. Intelligence
had quite unexpectedly been receive from
China, that on Oct. cath, the British feet un5
der Admiral Seymour commenced bombarding
the city of CAnten. The bombaTdment had
continued two days, and it was reported that
the city walls had been preached and the
basque forts taken. The collision was owing
TO the SECURE Of u British seamen on board a
vessel in thu river. The British Consul re-
monstrated and WAS msultsd, and threatened
with violence, The matter was placed ia the
hands Of Admiral Seymour, Who commenced
hostillities Oct. 24th. The forts of Canton
we're taken and several destroyed. The Gov.
ernor still rejecting Scymour's demand for
satisfaction. FIRE was opened on the 9Th on
the city walls and the Governors palace. The
walls we're bre ached and stormed, Oct. 29.h,
and troops penetrated to the palace, but were
WltnuTaWu III luc oNSoHS' 1A'NSH ioSSt ait
ed. l2 wounded. Attempts at negotiation con-
tinuing f%ruilless. the city was hombarded Nov.
Sd and 4th. On the 9th SO war Junks we're
destroyed. Further time was given, but the
Chinese rsmsined obstinate. yHl +.
A ministerial print saysthat her Majesty's
ministry cordially accept certain passagesin the
manifesto OF the American .Presideht. have re-
solved on an immediate and unconditional re-
sumption Of diplomatic relations with the Uni
ted States. 9ss e
The minister selected will probably arrive at
Washington before The 4th Of March. and will
be accompanied or vsry soon followed BY the
three places lefs vacant at the time of the en-
istment dispute. and By the consul for Balti-
more, vacant BY death. aid the consul for Buf,
falo, which il heneefOrth to have a British res,
idsnt to watch over the large British interests in
that very rising town. s4
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-01-22

"a viii bs sssn at onse upoa reading the
above that Mr.. s takes the position that ne
course be pursued was right; that be has no
fear of bsiag esnsarsd b bis consltaents. 10
short. thsrs is no prstenee even Of sorrow, or
regret on his part for the brutal act. but : sim
ne statement that whenever one member sees
81 10 knock another over the head IN The Leg
~islAive Hall and during session hours Tor On
erenee Of ooinion. all that Is necessary Is iof
lin 10 say that be knows il is out Of place, and
tosl he recognizes TIE sAneity Of the placeP'
This il truly a position worthy Of the Border
Raf6an DemoeraeYl II is all right 10 knock
men down in fhe House d Representatives.
providing the gallant sdvocste Of Democracy
will recognize The ~'ssncity Of the place alter
wards. The same party which triumPhsd 10
The attempted assassination Of Sumner IN The
u. s. Senate which paraded through the
streets Of W Washington, bearing aloft a banner
with he inscription "Sumner and Kansas
let them blesdf"-lhis same nobl. party now
exults 10 and iustiGes the outrage upon Cad
we'll. The Ohio Statesman says:
"The apology to The House BY Mr. Slough
will be found il our daily report ofths proceed
ings- It will speak for itself. 1t a%cknowledg
es all that he was bound to acknowledge. Ind
the Plain Dealer notices The matter in avery
= my dog has licked your cat' kind Of way.
The use Of violence asa means Of forcing
men to think with US. is a policy which has
distinguished tbs sO-called democratic party
ever since we knew anything about il, and it is
time the political and moral enlightenment and
civilization Of the Amtrean people had reached
a point when such practices shall be condemn
ed. and the men ghO indulge in them repudi-
Atsd. Such scenes as referred to in The Halll
Of the Ohio Legislature. are disgracsful and
insxcusable under auy circumstances, aad The
press which fails to condemn them is false TO III
trust We care not what Mr.. Caldwell said e
Mr.. Slough, il could not justify the action OF the
latter, and no possible presentation OF the cast
can make the pretended acknowledgement o
Mr.. s. what it ought TO be. His defence o
himself and triumphant appeal to his conslitu
ENJOY, deserve rebuks as richly as did the &C
Of viol snce itself.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-01-22
NHERIFF'N NALEE..
John s. HunlaI

Johns Hunter, Bysviftas Of d "a. ct.
q US $ ans lev. fa.h Issasa cut af the
Thomas yanhorn, and jCourt of Comnon Pleas for
William Vaphorn; Carroll county, Ohio, and
to me difeceed. I will offer for sale zsstbs ds6r of tie
Court House in Carrolltou. 0hiOr sas bl ysAaI
On Saturday, the 7M day Of Esbruarg. 1887,
between the hours Of ld. o'clock A. n, and 4 o'.lock,
P. ID, Of said day, the follow 'ng described real estzte,
situate in Lee township. Carroll county. Ohio, to w.t.
The east half of tbs southeast quarter of section II.
Of township 13, Of range S, containing one HI ndred
acres, more or less. Taken ss the propsFty of eIshom.
as aud William Van Horn, Terms cash, ~
JOHN II. W~HITCkAFT, Sheriff,
January 8; 1857, pr fee 1900,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-01-22

A Few FACTS GATHERED From THREE PUB
Lie DoouNEErs,-From The message Of the
Governors of Ohio. New York and PsnnsylVa-
nis. We get many reliable facts relative to the
hrss great Commonwealth Of the Uniou'
which cannot fail to be Of interest.
Ia relation to the Public Schools Of this State
We learn from Gov. Pollock that there are no
less than seventeen hundred districts-.ten thou-
sand directors twelve thousand teachers, and
over Eve hundred thousand pupils.
Gov. Chase gives the amount OF money raj
sad in Ohio during the past year for schools
and school houses a: 81, e85 938,94, We alSo
find that the number Of miles Of railroad in
actual operation in the State in 1856 according
to a statement made by the late Secretary Of
State, was 2593. The present number is a.
bout two thousand eight hundred. These rail-
roads have cost about ninety millions of dollars;
more thin a million Of passengers are annually
carried upon them, and their gross receipts
are net less than ak millions Of dollars a year.
This other fact seems almost fabulous, TO
wit:
The whole area OF The State. according to
the computations Of the Federal authorities
contains 80 964 square miles. or %. SIG EGO
acres. A little more than half a century ago
not an acre Of this area had been cleared for
cultivation, or even reduced to private owner
ship.
There are now hut as, 553 acres Of public
land undisposed OF within the entire State of
Ohio. In 1910, tho numSer of acres reduced to
privat Il possession was 9:95S. 10i. In 1920 this
quantity had increased to 1880 .04S acres; in
1880 estimating the quantity for two counties
from which there was no returns. to Is, 1896
so acres; in 1910, estimating for one county,
to 10, 740, 23l acres; in 1850 to 23,08l, $50 a
ores; and in 1855 to 25, geo o83 acres. These
quantities are exclusive Of town and city lots.
the census returns Of the State Of New York
for the past year are gisen in a summary form
By Governor King in bic inaugural, and form a
interesting feature in that document Ho sets
down the population at 3.S35,93l. Number
Of foreigners geo. $50. The increase Of pOpu-
lalion during the past year in that State is 2,ss
per cent, There is within the State about as
much unimprovsd as improved land, there
being about thirteen millions acres Of each.
The aggregate wealth Of the State is two thou
sand millions Of dollars. There ara 95I's52
children attending schools: land the aggregate
expense of the Common Schools Of The State is
IS. 53l ,o42. The Bumbsr o. enrolled militia is
$685. 600, Of whom 18, 500 are uniformed, arm
ed and equipped Patsdargh Gazette.