davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-01-15

THE Man who LOVED FUN-The story is ia
miIiar of a man who took passage in fat boat
from Cincinnati bound to New Orleans He
passed many dreary, listiess days on his way
down the Ohio and Mississippi, and seemed to
be deSpOnding for the want of exercise SUI
perlcialy he was quiet and ineffenSve, practi-
caIly, he was perfectly good naturcd and kind
ly disposed.
In the course of time the craft uron which
he was passenger put into Napoleon, in the
State of Arkansas, for groceries At the mo-
ment there was general fight extending along
the front of town. which at that time consisted
of a single house
The unhappy passenger after fgettiAg and
Jerking his feet up and down, as if he were
walking on hot bricks, turned to a used up
spectator and observed =
9 Stranger is this a free fight ~
The reply was prompt and to the point.
= 1t is, and if YOU wish to 90 in, don't stand
on ceremony
T5e waytarer did go in, and in less time
than We can relate circumstances, he was liter,
ally chewed np. Cropping his way down to the
ha', his Lar zone, his eyes closed, his lips
swollen, and his face grHelai!y mapped out, he
sat himself down on q chicken coop. and solo-
quizpd thus =
SO this is Napoleon, is it? Upon my
word it's lively place, and the only one at
which have had any fun since left home"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-01-15

ebnrsaap alormnn. 1annarn Is, 1852
seIetteo postrp.
THE EVENING HEARTHSTONE.

Gladly now we gather round it,
For the toiling day is done,
And the gay and solemn twilight
Follows down the golden sun;
Shadows lengthcn on the pavement,
Stalk like giants through the gloom,
Wander past the dI,ky easement,
Creep around the iirelit room.
Draw the curtains-cloSe the shutters
Place the slippers by the fire,
Though the rude wind loudly mutters,
What care we for wind-spirit's ire?
What care we for outward seeming!
Fickle fortunes love or smile?
II around Us love is beaming-
Love can human ills bcguile
Meath the cottage roof and palace,
From the peasant 10 the king
All are quaifing from life's chalice
Bubblc@ that enchantment bring.
Crates are glowing-music flowing,
From the lips we love the best:
Oh. the joy. the bliss of knowing
There are hearts whereon to rest
Hearts that throb with eager gladneSs-
Hearts that echo with our own
While grim Care and haunting Sadness
NngIe ne or in look or tone;
Care may tread the halls of Daylight
Sadness haunt the midnight hour
BIT the weird and witching Twilight
Brings the glowing HcarthStone's dover.
Altar Of our hol est feelings!
Clildho,d's well remembered shrine.
Spirit yrarningS-Soul revcalings-
Wrclth> immortal round thee twine!
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-01-15

Broken BoHEs.-Ladies who wear hoops
are kindly advised by the Bellows Falls Argus
q to look to their rigging" A few days ago
the editor observed a lady sweeping along with
the air of queen with about two feet of
whalcbonc sticking out behind
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-01-15

An AxrI-VEGErAR1Ay VIRGIN.-One of our
north-country pitmen, who had turned vegeta-
ran, went accounting to a plucky lass in the
colliery village, and popped the question" =
Oh" said she, go along with you Do
you think I'm going to be flesh of your flesh,
and you living on cabbage? !? No, indeed, |
don't belong to the rabbit family. y."-E@gl'sh
paper.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-01-15

PoLTENEss IN RAGs.-A little ragged child
was heard to call from the window of mean
looking house to an opposite neighbor, Please,
Mrs Miller mothers compliments, and if it is
a fine day, will you go a-begging with her to-
morrow?
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-01-15

USED TO Ir.-An elderly gentleman travel
ing in stage, was amused by constant lire
of words between two ladies. One at last
kindly inquired if the conversation did not make
his headache
He replied, +" No, madam have been mar
ricd upwards Of twentyeght years"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-25
Eeaai Notiees.

ELEC TION n OF = =
II Pursuant to TIE provisions Of The Laws Of this state enb
Nc Sote. hereby given tae common Touaou o. ,ne Si
Districts the sevos WErd of sd city on the fhsf
TUESDAY IN December nCI' tbein5 The frat day OF Deem
TIE Pen. win be held az the places which have been duly
ssnaed BY the Common Council s. the places at whis Eiee
sna the Polls viii he open s1uIse aud renAn oPen unit
1he Co % u voted foe Election the following;
A MasO', in the Place Of Fernando Wood ,...
Two Governors # the Aims Hocse IN the Psee OF Ao'Dony
Demo toH person TO Do voted for such ooe oy eson
ssesoik ,.,c,. "a.
Two Coz stables In each Wsrd.
su Coune,lmen in ..ch Senatorial District
One CoulnissioY-r al Common Schools Tor oseh ward
One Irsytctor of Cenlmon Sch ,os f,~ each Ward
Two Tf6sees Common school, for each MAID. Ana such
stb, TIE wards may have boo
,sssni By Ie.isos,ion or Other osases r.
% I P'r . n y.fs @ 7, s 'sS W nee Y in
&c lst DistI :; IL the plics Of James Green
Juse Ct the District Court in the City Of New York In
ae I'D ptl,i IN zoe Psos OF Ss5 S S SCSSSo
he IIid District il the p.te # VIM. Mech
y 's q Re P csa within tHS S T e. Sss f'i in
uses Of the Di.trsst Coert the City OF NewYOrk In
I'm ie Ds ~ Cor. 10 the City Of in
IL vItb Dsstsict IL the place Of Arson willis
a, Viz .f b ~ ,sS n ,be oSoe Of "a ss PesT.,n
Police Justice Of tte l District IN The Ciy OF Newiori,
Pd oe Ja.aos Of toe ia District the cl,5 New Yo.t,
h the place OF Me thew T. Brennin.
fohee IVstice OF the liza DsInet IN 10 NHy VI Ne"
Police Jn.aee OF TIE iV,b District 10 the City Of New
Police Ofibs Vth Distre. the City Of New York
Si the place Of sa'naeas W osb2tn
Ysli in ne Iisss q Ssi.s,i. 5 DSvi.oa
Poce Justice o re NIilh DHot in tie City Of New
Yogk, m the place 81 y.ules Fiaud-csa
Pfoe justice Of a. villa D.sict in the City Of New
By VIeeI Of tie Common Council
Gers " tie C1tnmoa Coabon
~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-25
VERMONT LEGISLATURE.
From, IN. Wa&.O, (glJ Journal, Nor. q

From IA. Wisdsoy nj Journal, Nor. 81
We this week complete the report OF Tie ieSs!au's
". have already alluded to the earnest effort made
IN the judiciary act Of Sst year. AID retain the
circuit system which has been in operation The at
sever or eight years tu. il cid rot succeed blu re-
pea ire the act OF last year providing for the efereace
Of actiops by the County Court wa u sds the subject
az warm discussion il both Housef, and passed.
Some amendments to the liquor law psssed the
House but failed in the Serste fhe people generally
ere 80 far a. understand their sentiments, adverse
to any further docoring on that subec; at present.
bi relating 10 fugitive slaves, sinnisr IN It's pro-
yifiors TO the "Penonal Liberty law" Of Nasssch1-
.e,t., wa, reported BY Select Committee on inst
subject, Of which Mr.. Needhsm OF Hartford, Wa
Chsirnsp, ard ducussed but j. failed OF passage.
A bill sppropris,ipg $1,000 FIR the completion OF
the State House the oet exciting topic discussed
during the last week Of the session. It was hn.ily
GLIDING oil that may be received 10y the SAFE OF
certain bord given By aundry citizens Of Montpelier ~
the tire t Was determined 10 Locate the Stake "a'
ct Montpelier, les. Winter. ,,.;a the
Tie neunt II the Safe tax ordered 70 % 90 G.J
prseIt year, is 10 cent? OF the dollar Oh Hi'
List 20. cov.-nor from
A bill increasing the salary OF ne Wv .eoa "a
500 to 81 eco, ard that Of the Tressnsl xvs, Sc
passed. In the uouse the vote s'"'1' n.y.
A bill sbOi.lng The Office Of Repore. ~ 49, =. ~
~ bs Sun,sms Cont AID throw Wig ms dniy on ~
Judg.s failed. and Charles L. "iIiHaS "ss ''''
RepSrter FOR the year ensuing ,.,..,Iv A
fhe Committee on Claims loekea 7sIy t"s-, -
IN h;,. nre,eIted against The ssais Ihs h1t-s
.ouaUy aysrse 10 a. ssLecsssAfS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-25
Nespalmk daily Griba,re
NEW PUBLICATIONS

TIE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH AND sIAv-
cry: Historical Survey Of the Relsion Of III early
York East Conference sSo, Psper' pp 70 New foIk;
Frsnc!s Hart
Ecclesiastical disputes upon points of dootrine and
articles Of faith not interesting to secular readers
Still lees attractive wraDglngs concerning church
petty. We do not therefore, propose to pass any
opinion either upon the facts or the theories contained
in the pamphlet before u.s. far they may relate TO
purely ecclesiastical matters The Methods. Episcopal
Church has periodicals where such questions may be
discussed to better advantage.
Twenty.siI years ago the writer of this pamphlet
was requeeed by the Nsw-York Methodist Conference
cf which he is still nbel, to refrain from agita.
ing the question Of Slavery Like the great poll ical
parties Of the day. the Methodist Episcopal Church
decided thst all Excursions concerning "the peculiar
institution were tmed aud ioadcioas aud that the
evil would best be rene died by letting it Alone But
the Church could not escape from the same necessity
which compelled Party to notice its existence l. was
discussed and discussion In time resulted in Ia.
anse in the Methodist Church, But in the separation
msny churches beyond Mason and Dxons hoe asso-
cia,ed themselves with the Northern division Of the
Church; ard in these churches were some slaves and
Shareholders, whose novel position has been the sub
ject of much discussion in the Church. aud the occs
zion OF lille paInPlet.
Bat it is not only to church members tia. this
pamphlet will prove Attractive. Our older aud more
thOus htfu readers, who have witnessed the gradual
.rcroachments of the Slave Power in the Govermsnt
of the United States it hs, bsen e1hib ed ic the
monopoly Of ofces-tbe pevesicn oithe Constitution
in specsl and seetonsl legislation, may here the
parallel progress Of Slavery within the church. how it
was derisd edn;snce within its pale By its founders,
in the moot unequivocsl terms; how in times Of Goa
fusion it did obtsin s:ealthy entry how il trem5led
for foo,hold how il grew il power til 1t demanded
recoe nton Of right; and how il low seeks to sub
vert the whole spirit and framework OF the organizs
ton for lie own bereft. We who have read R1tas
Ctostes opinion Of the "gteng senerairies OF tae
Declaration Of Independence; who have listened to
Jefferson Dsviss explanation Of kno:y points in the
Constitution, AID protested against the recent decisisa
OF the Supreme Cout, can understand the indignation
OF our author, when he hesrs oatkedra, tina. the
church OF his choice is consitu.jOray, historically
ard edminntrsayeiy slaveholdirg church"
In The formation Of his opinions the writer hiss bad
the Advantage Of personal acquaintance with hi. sub
ect having spest seven yesrs OF his pas,orse in the
Southern States, srd been identified nearly fifty yesrs
with the ciu-cb. To maintain lie positions he sddu ,es
many curious bits Of dooumert,y svidsnc. the fruits
q 2tten. research and tSorouga scqusisfsoce with
bis sub,ett.
TAs psupSle: js uIi:.sD IL paiu tod rrre.end.ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-25
THr VICTORIA BR,poE.-7hs Montreal T'aH'e',p'
of November II Gays:

THs VICTORIA BR,Oor.-7he Aossrea! T'aH'e'tf
Of November Il Gays:
"The fret tube between the sbutmert and Per
No. on the Montreal AIDE Of the river, has az ieIs.a
been fixed and at sc.s tie admiration OF thousands 81
curious visitors. Wnen the supports we're removes
ard The immense weight Of iron was leit u sapponh
itf OF liz bottom, depression OF about an men
ard hslftook plsc.. The cslcaa,ion be wever W.
ace for four ohes that the work has suc1reteu
better than was anticipated. During the -" la,S s
another tube will b. lai1 on the LoDgeuh siae. VIZ
rnctnlsi the woik or the piersye, uncomPietso "l
BE oisorLtnued fJr the seascn when two more nss Q,
stone have been laid. The wooden frame Hof S ssa
mschir, will then be removed, until another opfng
CT abes he contractors 10 commence oDers9os ane
STARTIsG UP-The Metacosnet cotton III lfes ,
operations On Monday. For tie prefeht X WI ius
seven hours per day. starting at a. n. ana c''7Is a.
4p L., with ore hour for dipner. This tse iafget'
cotton mil in the cy--running over i Wy stlIaes'
arc employ ing nearly 800 opera;ives-ana ,s H.aas,
even OF ,hcrt tue VIII AFFORD gfe:t deA VI 'es' W
the distress in oar uhst.
Tie Pocss.et Mi /. .,ih r1nrinr. ThsmiiI employs
' 80 lFsl River News
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-25

Claimants generally met With less encouragement tAso
usual. The ,ines and the sohcdo OF zoe Tesssury
we're undoubtedly tire cause OF The dsinol stios -
recommend expenditure.
We ere irclined TO think, IS has been remarked b.
Of cur cot-mporarsss, tbs, the Lesissstcrs hss
hesn characterized BY conservative and ard
fcr the welfare Of The STATE which has kept n some
Of lie predecessor. In this State with the large
Der q representatives and limited rsrgs Of isterssts
which censnd consideration We s-e in danger OF over
much legislation. The beauty OF . code Of hss i
stability. This cannot be maintained when every
session alterations ard amendments srs made, sog
when ensctueris re made only to DO Immediately re-
peaed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-25
LATER FROM BrKNUDA.-By the arrival Of the brig
T. n Mayhem and Lsdy Chapman, from Berinuda,
We have papers from ths. place TO the llth list.

LATER FROM BERNUDA-By the arrival II the brig
T. n Mayhem and Lsdy Chapman, from Bermuda
We have papers from tina. place to the llth Inst.
The Bermuda Royai Gazette of the 18th ut tay.:
"A deielct vessel dismasted and waterlogged,
was Uncovered among the rocks 10 the north Of these
lands Thuisday evening last. She came in at one
Of the channels and GROUNDED about TIVE miles inside
The outer reef She is OF American build and Is laden
with pitch-pine lumhsr of various thcknesses. The
hull is very much wom-ea.sn and has doubtless been
for months drifting about the ocean, There were
memoranda of her having been boarded, from tune
to time since che was abandoned. Of which was,
" Lssi boarded by the Bremen brig -, On the 10th
August, 1851"
TIE Gazette Of the llth ha. the following paragraph
1--WE urdertand that Mr.. Arnold Of the Ueited
States Army, who came passenger in the NJ syhew
RON New York, has been sent here by the Saith,
sorisn Institution Of Washington % study the natural
hieioIy Of Bermuda. We hope BIZ. Arnold will re
ceye from those in whose power it i- every facility
in prosecuting bis researches.P
Jsusica papers TO the 2 h Of October hal been 70
eeived ct Bermuda Rains visited all parts Of the
isaId in urusual abundance. On the night Of the lih
terrific rain and thunder storm passed Kogston,
which hes rot bsen equ.led in violence sinoe tie
Storm OF 1850 which Immediately preceded the break
irg out Of TIE cholera in ihs; city. Iuteru and
yellow fever were prevailing s. Jamaica. Trade wss
dull, "snd the downward tendency" SAYS The Stand
ard of colonial produce dee. ut appear cslealsei
"to improve state Of depression which may De iad
" TO have become chronic in the islsrd."
literuittirg fever and yellow fever prevailing
al Jamaica.
In Dem.rara sugsr-masilg was gopg on with great
rsp;dity but trade generally dull. Freights low
only 4c9 lOI y tun offered for vOyasc TO Europe.
BY this arrival we have iess from .hs City Of San
Domingo to the ith oc.Obsr, which is not lsss. AID
from Santiago to the 10Th. The parishes of B,ez
were still in possession OF Gsnaus, and according To-
private letters were well supplied with provisions, end
prepared for q siege Of any length.
An additional force was about 70 be dispatched
srsins. them. A dispatch from the headquarters Of
S.ntspa lLos Csymiiosl claim, that he Is only re-
,tr.ibed rom snnhBs,pg his oppoDents BY Consider.
;iobs VI clsneIy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-25

style, sasn homsly ard rugged tst d~sys e.oe,,
logical AID fcrciole. There lie noshog ccutors siser
IN bis style or bic augment He p-esae. hs quest.s
to their ultimate conelusiors With the moa. serene
convictions Of the nvulnerabihty Of his position.
With the comprc missing spirit Of The dsy he holds no
communion. Believing tina! Slavery If an evil, lie lie
not TO be uRged into al assent 70 ts extencs By any
doctrine q innocent" involuntary or "bensv-
oent' slaveholdirg which terms, we infer from the
pamphlet, ere crner. among dyines. He quickly
dpels the foge and nists With which spolog5s have
eny eiOped the question. On such poirts there il
charming simplicity in bis STYLE and yet an ioeIorabe
directBess in his argument.
Our writer IL no Jeremiah, bevslipg the condition
Of lis people and departing Of good. lie sensuine
and enthusiastic, despite his Yeas. lie retains ut
bounded reverence for his Church; has faith 10 God
and man and believes in the triumph Of his principles
The peculiar bent Of his mind cannot better be Illus
tsted than BY reproducing the last sentence Of bis
pamphlet "Fcr we can have no better abolition
book than the Bible cud no better plan for the
cpsuon Of Slavery thsa the enforcement of Chris
tisn discipline"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-25

The ECLECTIC MAGAZINE. Deeember ". II. Bidwei.
The contents Of this standard periodical continue 10
exhibit the uniform excellence which has given tse
work such high reputation with all readers of refined
literary tastes. Il has clement Of the catch penny
in its competitor but always fulfs it's promises by
judcious selection of the meet valuable papers in the
periodical literature of the season. enabling its readers
to eroy at slight expense the "creau" of variety
of popular works. TIE number COW Issued contains,
amorg other articles of permanent interest, Mr.
Eyeretts Address at Buffalo, and i. emoellisbed with
q portrait of the Rev. President Hopkins Of WI iam'
College.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-25

The Home, edited by Mrs. II. Z. G. A'ey iBaffa'o
completes he fourth volume with the number just is
eued for December. The work is designed 20 fafnsh
appropriate reading for the family circle, With special
view TO instruction and Improvement ss well s. the
qualification of leisure hour. 1t contains wear-
rarged miscellany both Original and selected, and can
no, fs TO benefit tie homes of which it becomes on
ir us.a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-25
Licosio.-rhs following is the whole OF the MIME
.ots Gor.rso1,s p. nclam.iior foi ThstkglvlnS;

PROCLAMATION - -. ,
By Cis,ls, S. Clsss let.Ag GoFo~T' y S'e '"'' ="
Hnnnesota: ... 4.
Thu-sesy the leth day Of Deoeetcf sesoy 80. ~
be es,sIvtt BY the psorls Of ninneso;A - s.a "a
e..ssd 70 BE- sfi1sd tho seal o. the TsIn.oy, %
Paul this tie lotl dag q SeysIae.f' ID ~e '' " WI
CHiRLEs L CEASE. Aetss Governor
Ip~Arp n AcCoOE Private Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-25

TREATISE on THE LAW OF HIGHWAYS. BY
JosUPH h A'GELL and THOMAS DIRFEE. Bost'n:
Little, Brown Co. svo, PIP. 49,
OF this work, the general plas and about third
part Of the matter in the volume published are by
Mr. Angel, well known q the author of Q number Of
law books which have had good acceptance with the
profession. The remainder ia by Mr.. Curfes, whose
assistance Dir. Angel had employed in the prepare
ton Of the work, aud on whom, upon bis dsah h, its
completion devolved. Like all Mr.. Angels works, it
relates to subject very enthusiastically AID insult
cen.ly treated, if Q. all by the older wr ers, aud as
to which most of the learning ia to be found in recent
books of reports. Thus the present work embraces
such novel topics a. planhroadr, and railroads in
streets-things of but few years existence. There
is also a chapter on the opening, widening and im-
proving of sreeis and the assessment Of the estates
benefited, which, we believe, is entirely an American
idea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-25

HINTS TOR RELIEF By A GENERAL law 10 PHO-
TECT AND PROMOTE AMICABLE AhhAS1E-
TWIXT DEBTOR AND CREDITOR. By CHAELEs H.
ELLIS l2slo. PIP. co. Crosby, Nichols l. Go.
In this able pamphlet by learned member Of the
Boston bar, an attempt is made 10 establish the prin.
cples of method for essening TIE necessity of the
temporary or permanent stoppsge of business, aud eI
tended and protractsd litigation. The author main-
tains that the remedy at least alienation for the
pYe.eat financial disasters may be found in a plan
which he eIpounds, fer the prompt settlement OF
debtors AID creditors equal basis through the
country. lie urges the importance of an adjustment
without suit, and the consequent sacrifices and delay
of judicial administration Of s:se.s His remarks go
to illustrate the need of national baukrup. law and
in the present crisis their snd dscrni
nation cannot fail both to attract and to reward aten
ton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-25
pENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD

-
The Yennsylyans Railroad Pittsburgh with rail-
scsds and rom Louis Mo- Alton Gsena aud Cosgo
mi H,suI t,t Iesnst1n aud Louisville Ky; 1erre Hsate
H.son .ga1st,e .nS Indsuspos Ind Cincinnati Dsyton.
1spssslS seisontsips, senao:ky, Toledo oievssno GO
ppb,s Zsetsvle Messlor aud Wooster, Ohio elso WIZ
he steam pecfet boats from and 70 New Oreans st. bos
5.ou;,y,re and Cincinnati.
Tsoush Tickets for the East can Re had ct any Of he soove
rscnsooed places M the West ,,,, 4,
eorr .ort .he rouse bttweeu the Fest aud West
TRoM REW~YoRK TO CINCINNATI IN 50 HOURS.
pROM HEW-YOhK TO CHICAGO IN 81 HOURS.
IRON NEW-YoRK TO ST. LOUIS IN " HOURA
Pare as low any other Route
ase hand hils in fbe hotels OF this city
Phropsn Tksts further nf0rnSsioa, may be had Of Ne
- Of the PrErSy LFASlA RAILROAD,
No AetorHouse. Broadway,
J. L. ELLlOTT Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-25

ABRIDGEMENT OF DEBATES OF CONGRESS pRoh
ls7 to lst6 Vol " sso- PIP Toll d. Appleton Co.
The -urth volume Of "Benton's Debates OF Con-
gress, which he's just Issued from the prsss extends
from 1893, lie last Session Of Jeforsons admi1istra
ton to the close of Msdisons Second Congress March
A. lSl3 the country being then in the high. of the war
with Great Britain. This is very interesting poriod
Party spirit hight known before or sncs
The volume opens with the debate, which resulted 10
the repeal ofthe embargo and the Substitute for it of
non-ntercourse with France and Great B;i.ain Dur
irg all this period the foreign relations of the country
form the leading topic, followed Up after the decars-
ten Of war agsirst Giea, British by expedien's for
projecting hostDities, such night bster have been
attended TO before the war was declared. Other
topics Of Interest included in this voluue Mrandss
expedition the question Of the rechaiter Of the fret
Bank of the United States, ard the Henry Die.
closures, for which Mr. Msdison paid so, 600. Each
volume of this collection has very copious index,
and the work i, got out in style of execution
worthy Of lie rational character and which does the
highest credit to the publishers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-25
Menitai.

DOMAIN EYE BALSAN, FOR WEAK AND
IN INPLAMfD EYES-Ths bslssm is the very best
ued, that can used for nsmed eyeids Ii almost in
sanity relieves all irritation and niusy Effects c2np9te eSre
sAsr few sTphes.iors. For sale BY A. b. u BANDS NO
NO Fulton o..