davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-12-11
Mcanncss of the Eastern Argus.

Border rulian doctrines apparently make
men mrar, at any rate, they seem to forget
all rules Of prcpricty, all courtesy, all de-
ccncy. Thss, thoughts were suggested by
reading In the Argus a few days since, ono
Of tie most vulgar, seurrilous attacks that
was ever Put upon paper, upon the Hon.
John NJ. Wool. We know Mr Wood
would never canlcsccud to notice tie scan.
dalous article, or the man who pcuucd
1t. Every one who is acquainted with Mr..
Wood, knows that more honorable, gen.
crous, high.miudcd man does not live. lie
is by an odd. the most en,erPrisins, public
spirited man in Portland, and that city, tor
IL, present prosperity owes more TO him.,
than az other men pa, together.
We ak the attention of our readers to
the following cz,rag, from letter In the
Portland Advertiser, relative to this attack
uron Mr.. Wood, written by ono who lr0.rs
what he says. Tho facts therein stated,
John NJ. Adams, wish al bic mcaune>',
darr not deny
1.-The editor of tho Argus uuuts Mr..
Wood with bis mode oi living in Washing
tou-thc amount uf DIS hotel hIl.-the
character OF bic oquiyasr The style OF
his horses Now while all such illusions
are lrurath The character 10 we'll brri gene
tlrmrn, they are peculiarly mean and dcirs.
table m the pr. no instance, iur iHt reason
tina, thr amflyul ihr editor ui thr Argus,
who srcnta r1rt of last session OF Congress
m Washington, were made thr recipients
and very freely accepted OF thy hospitality
of Mr. Wool AMI hI, wife. They constantly
used Mr. WorI's private Iar.Hr 40 Will
hrl'., in which O. receive and entertain
their company, aul very frequently rode
rut IN Mr. Woods nrTncr l,uiuI those
hlys," which thc editor 0i thr Argus now
makes tlr subject Of au ill'r.l au! cone
trmr,ih'r Hln. Tho hospitality was t'n-
drrrI in aIl sincerity and c.ulnliiy, anl
was apparently rresNcl Boo thc same sIigIt,
40 go events 10 was received and improved
upon without any manifestations Ui back
vlrircss or expressions OF r.s.r'r.'
on, would .aTr.r that ,li. publ, 90.
tanner would frl ashamed OF himself, lut
I.i. ha. uo sens, ol shame Ir.i, W. Shout
drink hi, fgur'r, who vsr, ,nr recipients of
Mr Wool generous hospitality az Wash
tr.'a1. would Gel mortified r tlr ryirrme.
Wr h,.u.t Son the fret man 10 amy purity
..r..r 90 tfH. H.f..f.fr.. T.5f. 'I,.I .rfI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-12-11

TnrH,NcE Assounuu, Al WumoEp.
WyTul'i,h tho e.o,.us portion Of letter in
r.a,,,u 90 temp .ranrs matters, received just
as our paper l.r thi, wee. was made up.
The writer s.ys
We wish You and toe County % know,
that Vs. BOO oh Waterford 90 az not BE-.
bind Boo thr COOL work.
W have held weekly meetings hrrr nr
thy rast t.r.r weeks. The Rev T. THUmp.
,uu tas he,u with us, and lcctur,i 40 the
Two la.t lr ,iu--. At ihc hst meeting,
which was 0D Thursday evening, sd INST f,
100 Association was Organized, aui tla COZ.
lowing .re.r, chosen
T4ruum Jrvrit, President, IN Green,
j. g.. Mrshrr. n Richardson. Woo prr.i-
dents ! +. lln'hs, Secretary. i. \. Green,
Treasurer, e. Whitney. y Rounds, Tho's
>lvu, Executive Committee
Ahuutlliy have already .sncd the pledge.
Tic good work TrusIsr timely. w intend
keeping up iia meetings through the winter.
Tho town. of Albany and >tUuonm have
organized associations al.1. Many On thus'
town. have signed the pledge, who haIe hegn
hard lruk,r Your. j. 5. II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-12-11

SENATOR BuTlm's Successor. James II.
Hammond, Of Redc!ias, Elgcleld district,
and cx. Governor OF the State and member
Of Congress twenty years ago, has been cho-
sen to I'M out the uncxpircd term Of tho
late : rnator Batter, % South Carolina, who,
with Brooks and his successor Bonham,
was also a residcu, Of EdgcfeId. Gov.
Hammond has one Of the largest landed
estates Of the south, his " hrm' comrri'-
ing over II 900 acres, aud may be ut down
vita propriety as a representative man OF
South Corolina. lIo was clasma'' u
William Aiken, who succeeded him j.. '.'
gubernatorial chair.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-12-11
Tho L.-nl Prnre..lon-

I..r# I. boo NOR. honorable profession
ttui r,, of trr Jaw. W. max. ,hi, rg.
m.-.a...ue mg la8vluls. t.a, many
.u.. ag. t..ar.vf,rrs ur.n t.., question.
4. .v..,anl r.lyn m.tii.r...al.
r..,.rl traf.,,.rr... lutt.. BIZ. a., our
,.r. fr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
-. F.v man p l. community. mn...r.
stand ,rr.r l,-sl RIGHTS. without r.r.n,a.
ell. v... .r.... ol.., f...r....rl.,.. ..m.
..r. ,.r..l pa r.nw ra.rw farmers.
-.r.r,..- mechanic. has. .r, aim. d,
F.,...,. ,. .,.......,.., .fr..r .....
..-. y.,,....,....... f......n,r, 'r...
49, b.. b.. Id 49,.
....... r-f. r....r...,... ..r... r.rr, ,,.
,.-, ..,....f .r r..r ..,,r.u..t S.r-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-12-11

DTcADINoE oT TnE lNDuN RACE. Mr.. 4.
II. RcdGali, Indian agent for the Upper
Missouri, has recently transmitted to the
Commissioner Of Indian Affair, ms annual
report. From it We learn that several OF
the tribes in that region have suffered terri
bly, from the small poI during the last year
Mr.. RelGeld found thirty deserted lodges
near Fort William, the owners Of which had
psrishcl by small pox. \ lew years since,
the Mandans themselves numbered over 500
lodgcs-now they cannot count over 10 or
80.
The aboriginal inhabitants of this coun.
try are rapidly passing away. The close
of :hc present century will, in all probabil.
ity, witness their almost total extinction.
1t is estimated that they now number about
500, 900 in al! North America.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-12-11

BEouw luv>g Sur ,N OyuEu Man.
our exchanges, hy various interpretations,
have az h.t charged us with saying that
Brigham Young vl. q native OF ONlarl
County. This, $50 ar, happy % ay, is not
t.r ca.a, neither dii We % state o.. The
mothers OF Young and Deacon Morse wcrc
sisters, an. were both Massachusetts, wo.
men. W auno, now call TO mind their
family name. one 90 them married Brig
ham. father, and settled in Massachusetts,,
vlila ,ho other, W M1r,c's mother, mar.
riel and came 90 Maine Whether the
father of Young ever lived IN this County,
we have never b.gn able to ascertain posi-.
lively, but have been frequently assured
tina, such was the case.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-12-11

SIovE The card Of l.. H. Brown, Of
Norway, will be found ia another column
u tai. paper. We have had one Of the stoves
OF his manufacture, in constant use for three
years, aud with the exception OF slight
break, the result Of accident, il would not
seem to have been used as many months.
Other persons in this place, who purchased
stoves at the same time, have had to put in
new ones, which they purchased Of Mr..
Brown.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-12-11
Thirty-Fihh Co5rre,,

ThlTty-Elth Culwrcsg
Tt. l..r. ,s....l,.t ,, yy..,....,..
Monday "i rms week. t"'l members .'
Che senate, and two hundred and twenty
member. pf the Hons. were rr...nf
nv. ..f..-.
J." '.'' '' ''' '.'
b. 40 the south, with Dos Wi' VIZ. II#.
patrick. Ut Alabama, WIS chosen President.
r-, t.8.
ILL.,. -...i..
inc nous. WI" .'i'u''.' 'l '.' '..'.
Jane, J.. OR, OFF south 'arI.iH1, speaker
byaSHtr 1f lgs, t1sI. iut Grow. rrruh..-
en- .r.....,r..- ....
'.''' ny d '''''''s '''.' WIN '.. ''..
ZION OBJ printer. Tie plumber connected
with th. berth is BID large, t'a, Oh. patty
are I,,iu. u f,h, .,.r ID. fFa lr..r.l. f.r.
wang '''."f Gown go ''"''''i' 'i tN'
other.
Sy,o,.;, ~ tho pyo,iJc,,,, Ho,.,,.
Ihc PRESIDENT says That owing t' iH'
monetary arrangement oi iH' c1nn'rF,h
government Joan may h' T'IHir,l hr'Nr" i.'
,'''' N' l.. '.'''''. l"' .0'...''
history '' V' '''' ''''l y.'rs N', ...h ono
'' 'N'''''t'"' .'n'''9' ,"'' 'N ''...
Gus 'Nl'''''n'. lI' t.'.'A' government
cannot I' mN'h 20 pF't.i' Asllu'i iH' r.
rurr.h'' pi EXISTING Owls. 10 mHst FH.F
mainly IN i.' PATRIOTISM AMI wisdom 'i ig'
S''''' when 'N'u'n Au'ri re" 'l'ei'
uA'' l'' our ''rrnAt''n. lio recommends
The EA.,'i, OF % .'nATnpt law, applicable
70 ''' ''' ''"N''5 INSTITUTIONS d" 800 ,'uD-
Wy o.. p-.,....-.,. ,.t-....t...
~ 80. ''..', rl. ''- W.. N.' 80
"''.','I'' NV 49, ..'
4. -. r..,
.,I...,.,,....... -. T. -.
ra.n, b,,.. -...n,l, 49,. ,,,.l. rl.,..,
-, ..'. .,.If,.g,...,s ,.t..I ,t'
- I'M -. 49,.
Nj an ill., ,,'-r,..r,. g,..,.,,,..
Sr,,r,. .pr r.I,,,,rs 80. ,..,,.l.,I -
ctull Is..r. r. b. tEs pr.!.II,,. MN.
IN and .utar.,- Nin,.,.- ,,tb ,,I.',I ,r.
.trr.fi.r. gY 4U ala. .Yr.,..,. ,..l. .l.r. d..
tween tre two .5yrrBnan,s y,fi tl. lata-.
min,tilu tD Iay, them srr.,lily and 4r..t.
alru.t.i II u,-.ibI.
MI.l. .Yr NIrf.t.r q, gIrp4 f,. r...,
instructed d, r,-..r.,. A p.utr,I ,...r,..r f1
,...,-I b.. ,I.. .,...'.... f...,.f.,. o..
-. IAN. ,,.-.,....,f.,E. 49,
81 r-...t 49,. In ,.......I 49,.
~. a.. ....,,,' I., ,-.t,,. .t.,if,,..... d..
a., -. o.. '.,,,,..r'.. ,,r.'. ,r.,
,,,,i,,. ~ ,.. ,g,rI.I t,,..r r...f., D., .r,...,
nd ,,I,.i, ,Ifr, ,,7,r4t D.. ,.-r.,,,..l =,
,,,.r.I
on, ,I,r..,f,..s ,r.tl NJ, l-.r..f, MOI.
70 a.. L.r.r..I ina i,.- t,....l.r .,...,
-, t,,., nm. t,., al r....-,tr. o.,
L....I
~ go. -. - 80,
t! .,..,I'.' -. "a
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ,t, I,l.,..'t
r.r,r,l ,rr.ri., IprlpIlr. Panama n,
,,"'''' .',.'.,',.' '.,'.''''." ''.'''.' ~
D. ~ ~.
""r '" 81 -!
em ll'! .'"' '"- .'"'', '''. ~ ''''i 'I''
'H''t WIS iv'IAn'' '' '''''''!. '" '.''
similar legislation ior 'n' '.'H'''y o' any
NAV acquire an interest uy treaty. lH'
President condemns tN' A"'.', 'Ai 'ii'''".
hi'.I 'Nt against l''' 'h'."' "'I ''".' ,N
'hl' continent lie 'lhin."i' i,' N"'''
subject % tH' serious ai''nii"" 'I '.nSfr',
believing i''s OUT '''l anu ''','''' ' VIZ
~ our u''l'h'i character ''i...T. Wv We
shan Ai 'It 'u.' 'n.l'uI,' az WV,
uAl in restricting our e''I-." ''''D commit
ting '',' ''l''S'''
-, ,......... '', ... - I. ,r..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-12-11

with this part OF the SUBJECT, hut fear If We
say what we think. some Of our good broth
crs would accuse Us ur being personal, 80
We leave all such to make their own appli-
cation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-12-11

Doubted The rumor that Col. Smart
has applied for a chaplainey to tho African
squadron. Peoples Organ.
Perhaps Ephraim has strong desire to
amclion,e the condition Of some Of the be.
uishied natives by bringing oser and selling
few hundreds to Southern planters, to be
ChristianiIei
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-12-11

TuurnN Ctru The members Of this
club give another Of their entertainments,
a, the Academy Hall, on this, Friday, eve
ming. Tho programme embraces three
pieces, between which will be presented 80
rics o! ub'auN. Lovers Of !un will Be sure
20 got the worth Of their money.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-12-11

AvBRonrE,. Wcwould invite the atten-
ton Of our reader, 70 the advertisement Of
Mr.. \. d. Crockett, Of Norway. OF hs
success In taking likcnesses, we have little
knowledge; but We have examined some
views taken by him from the cupola Of the
Academy, in this village, which possessed
more than ordinary excellence.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-12-11

SENATOR IRON PHoTAguE. The Consti.
tu,i,ual candidates i1r Senator from Piscat-
anus County, to i.l the vacancy oc'asianCI
by che death Of Hon. Charles T. Chandler,
are VIM. Oakcs who received 1857 votes,
and Andrew Wiscin, who received 81 votes.
Both are democrats.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-12-11
Qrmotrot
PARIS, MAINE, DEC. II, 1857.
uvtBY FRIDAY MORNING M
YIN. a. PIDGIE & Co.,
LEorgIEToBs.
JOHN j.rERnY, EditoT.

FERNS. dollar Buf Gul c,ut' strictly
tN ,uYAN,f sH One dulIsfsuI ss,,uty-tyr cents
vifbiH stN months. tv1 dollar. lao thr end II
f..F year. 90 which bu1 .rnts uiI De- added iuI
rsHry wear which payment s DELAYED.
Atyr-ussmrHt. lusrrtrI HB rrHsnr1b'rirIWs
g. rpHHI H1tb ri1g srHHsilh lHr'uN 'uui
beyond trr Hu. rHf rhFrg, IIHTth.aiyrrtis,u,u o.
--~. .rrrr,NcItt 4 Colo State -.
HHstHn. aHd l22 Nassau Sc, New York, atr oul
.H'.Br,hHr.r.I I--Hi. .rr1erIiu- suhscripu
IH.H#r'.H- t iy,risru..f..
to- rHFpratirr g'' 1Iyerusrmcnts is held io
De- I.. Ir.n fhr lao. ui Ibr beet Insertion.
f.""H...HfrHns should Ir directed Gel
'T.. UEn.. urmHyrst Irus, Nr."
Uook and Job Printing
PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-12-11

80. ...1.r. N..I OF Bath, s.,i and .s.
cured SIX wild gscs,, out q uiae, at Merry
mea,in: Bay on Wednesday
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-12-11

4 two story lue''.1--hauss at Damaris-
costa NrII., oesur.st by Arthur rOmIin-on,
vas entirely destroyed by Gre Friday fore.
noon. Insured tor $1,000.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-12-11

LOCAL AGENTS.
vs.. n. I,ru,v. ND. UNBrr. Pond
lifsrT lrruN. Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-12-11
Turih ON'uu Democrat
Patrick McGlinchy VS. Judge fancy

"Ilsi.b Boo l'Ihryr 500 t1 kn1w,
Thrr, 1fr grlt men ,u hrgb b0r as vr.I Hs i1
low"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-12-11

W ARLINGTON, Dec. :.
New York Herald Correspondence. The
President will send into the Senate the name
OF Nathan Clifford OF Maine, formerly U.
). Attorney General. for the vacancy on
the Supreme Court Bench.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-07

r,n ~ for,et the benefits already conferred xpoo
The state by ne Cspsls the money bo- fequ'1@d for
,he;r conn etiop should oniy be regr ded 'smPorsy
loan, for when completed, the CaD.s sl .ner s-gsy
spren,eo surplus revenue, applicable 20 the support
Of the Cover men,, will, IN wholly eIsmPsing the
ueeple from taxation at oDoe repsy the deos
III. Ere Canal with i's tributaries, has peopIed aLd
uriohed State, inysorsied every ceptr'meoI % w
fu,,ry End greaty enhanced the value OF our ps--e
,ious The s3 eco 90 fret loa ed and teen gwen "
ne Erie Railroad proves in The developed resources;
ard IN the largely increased vslue OF me nnoeI No
agricultural lepos Of the Southern llef, snd Ihs
ciesD and ready access TO the coal beds of Penney
ynpjs. 20 have been good Investment Win state
rich il its so rich in liz proouc-, nce 10 is i@ provo
merits and richer still 10 the entfrprie, intelligence
ard patiiCtiem OF is Inhabitants, confidently anbc
It'e cheerful acqHiescenoe in any Just measure i'YA
Ing 10 the speedy completion OF the P0pic N"iA-5
Oh The Les stature may adopt And De assured III
edV ance, Of my feary cooperation. $1,000 ,
Tie Banks Banking AssO 'lG'On' aod lnd Vldaai
Bal k 70 this State ia sound ard beslthy condl'
t,p and il il N be Ieg oed an evidence OF the ben
efciA ctera,ions Of the General Banking Law npon
he's taken place during the caeLdar year, ano that
an individual banker doing busnes un der the n4ne 81
the Safe Bank Of Sacketts Haroor with capta OF
$1,000. The notes issued 20 him are no" reieems J
ct par at the Banking Department rom the proceed. OF
The sale Of the pecurites deposited in the office TIE
Increase OF Bank Capital this State durog the past
focal year hes been S2 COO O0 all Of wllch, Y is
bel eyed, finds ready al profitable employment. The
total amount Of Cepta DOW employed 10 the business OF
Bar hing exceeds $96 0C0.GC0.
The Ger era Appropriation and Supply bills having
uteIptCedly failed a. the last sesson OF the Legsa'
ture oil the usual grants Of money 70 literary ch.fa
be ard sgculu al n-ttutions ana for the various De-
psImons Of the State Government IA led al:o nee
The lily vii be obVious 10 you of making early
apr, rat0Ds tese deficiencies and of pro7liing
Al the rat time in the liberal spr which has b. reto-
fore distinguished the Legislature of The State tor he
future .ceI cy Of these institutions ami OF the pubic
s.JVlce.
The Census taken under the Authority Of the state in
1855 prefeIt retus which every citizen OF New ork
may cor t. rnpate rith equal pride and qualification
The ieturLs learn, al now IN the hands Of me
printers and in great state of forwsvdne1s. Mean
while SUI furntted by the Superinte ndent OF the Cen-
az lsy them before you with CREST satisfaction.
The fret is summary Of TIE population OF the STATE
at zach Genius s ce 1870, with the increase between
eaCb period and the annual per centage Of the increase
| upon each preceding census:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-07
ASSEM- BLY,.

The Assembly called To order at II O'Clock this
morning by X. L. Sherman, Clerk.
After prayer by the Rev. Dr. Wykof, 9 list Of the
members was called, each one proceeding TO the
Cl.Iks deck, ard there taking the oath Of Office adj
niristered BY the Secretary of State
The CLERK then declared the House duly con yened
and the election of Speaker was proceeded with,
viva voce.
On the frtt ballot, De Witt c. Littltohn having
ceyed majority Of the votes cast declared duly
elected.
Mr.. LITTLEJOHN on taking the chair spoke as
follows:
GTS1LEsES THE ASSEMBLY: Accept my sincere
thar ks for the honor you have conferred upon me by
choosing me as your presiding officer. need hardly
you that the expression your confidence Is OPP
precated and demands from faithful discharge OF
the duties of the Chair Relying implicitly upon your
cordial CO operation shall TO the beet Of my ability
carefully protect the rghu Of each member by
Just and prompt enforcement OF the rules.
We must apply ourselves 10 the business which re-
qulr.s our attention with patient and unrng industry,
b, ping TO deserve the appreciation Of sn intelligent
constituency. In deliberations affecting the varied
interests of great and prosperous state, let impore
the guidance of Hi who rules over all, and without
whcte blestirg all human Efforts DnAvaiDg.
htssrs. FERDON ard WALWORTH Comni'-
tee from the Senate, appeared and informed the
House Of the organization Of that body.
The following officers we're then chosen:
CLe,k, VIM. RICHARDSON Of Albany; DOsykeepeT,
HENRY NEwHoUE; Asststdnts, PATRICK FARRELL
and joins LEWIS.
Committees then appointed TO wait on the SEN
ate and Governor and inform them that the House had
Organized and was ready TO proceed with business
On the return of the Committees the Annual Hes-
sage of the Governor presented, and after it had
been read the House adjourned until the afternoon.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Assembly met this afternoon for the purpose Of
drawing for reats. No other business was transacted.
The following appointments have been made by the
Clerk:
Deputies-A n. Cole Of Anegany County G. s.
Underwood of Cayuga, and c. G. Faiman Of Che
muDg.
The hours for the session were fixed from II a. m
till Il P. m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-07

SEsATOR SIwARD's CoPARTSERsHIPs-7n BpE
alO E1press gives the following explanation Of Senator
Stewards coparnershipe:
We derive the information which We now use by
way Of explanation from reliable authority and give
il a. narrated 10 US in alton with one inti-
matey acquainted with the face II appears that
Gov. Seward is the owner Of a store in the City Of
Auburn, which wss uDoocuped He desired q tenant,
and found young man Of good character but limited
meaps, who was DESTROYS Of establishing himself in
the business OF selling paints and oils. Regarding
that as safe and uneIceptionable traffic Mr..
Seward embarked two thousand dollars with Mr..
khosdes, in that exclusive branch of trade, as a
silent partner Ia drawing up the articles Of copert
Derbip, when the character Of the business was 20
be desigI sted, Mr.. Rhosdes ssked tnst the WORKS
paints and Oils' might b followed by &C. When
sshtd Why be desired this be said that there were
msBy articles Of trade incident 10 the paint and oil
busness, which not strictly paints and oils such ~
brushes glue and other art cs holding legitimate reia-
toLs 10 that line OF trade. This seemed but reasons
bl. and was scoeded 10. The Subsequent license,
taken III der the &c" Of the article Of copartnership
in e1teI drg the trade o. Mr. RhOsdes 10 wines and
LIQUORS we are in ormed, is not consistent with the
views AMI purposes Of Mr. Seward, and ia source Of
snn, vance ana vexaton TO him. IL being silent
partner of cOuIse has vote In the cOndue, Of the
bus and IL forced 10 submit 10 the NORTH ;4tion
until the term Of the copsrtnership CEASES"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-07

FAr.L AFTRAY.-On Friday last th're WA an az
mil,s fom Bard-tOwn, between two meo, named
Charles Metcalte snd Henry Barley, in which t1e lat
Ter eiyed the Of shot gun Ia his stomach
from IL. eft ecs OF which be died ia fe hours. Met
cafe aresiei but released withoat bail as il
We. Il oueh! be acted IN self deease.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-07

When Il IL considered that few children 90 TO scnoO
before o. and that bttwten 10 and II large proper
ttn cease 10 attend school ard 20 ID active work this
dscr paIcy between the whole number of children in
the State and that Of those who attend schO seea -
be more apps ent than real and IL may be safely con-
clncCd That there very few child in the State
who do lot spend portion Of their time in sch ,
TIE s,ge number Of Teachers above reported msy
seem 10 dcaie that The whole nuGlber Is needed and
employed At tie same tine IafJS tuuaiely the truth
II Lot co. but rather the reverse or the Dumber = h
ssetd 10y tie frequency of chanCe-oue of the great
Get evils in school system occasiOn,d by the sde
quate ocmpei saxon TO School Teachers. Hence
though aching Is Iesored to by m,Dy Temporary
resource, II itlnQLlshec wheleveI better prospects
ofsupl ont present Tie nseves and the Necessity hls
pioouctd Of rev appointments. Tie Lumber given
Above tuy repre- euts that of The persons who have
been employed for porloI of the past yeN tea h
ers Tie sexual punbe 81 any one ine may be stated
al about 10 eco.
Tkis .irge fact, If duly weighed shoald impress. up.
on the Legislature the expdeucy OF securing 10 the
position Of teachers mole peImaDency, BY providing
moie dtQaate cOupeI sAtioD.
Hsppy, The Les lSture Of 1856, 10 lieu Of the fixed
annual cum Of $SO0 90 which by tie Law OF 1851 WAS
sppOltivLed To- The Common school Fund ipprsed
tax Of eefour.hs OF mill upon each dollar u Ala
d ion Tie valuation OF the Staie baviag increased,
Il proceeds OF tJis tex for this yea= sill be p.Op9r.
honaby larger, aith ugh sufficient returns have nJt
been receives 10 determine tie can't precisely Itis
estimated that the Increase OF the Common School
Fund the ctuinbuion OF sl6 Geo frOn tie revenue Of
the United Siaits Deposit Fund and the svais a., the
Stste tax will amount - nearly 81 100000 Such hb
eFsl pecunlsry contribution 10 the expense Of pubic
n should secure 10 ecu ,stors adeq ate
rtTson; ard tbs Is 0ny 20 be mpli he'd oy wi-e
ADMIN istraiion Of the sch o feyeuu ,, hat they
sbsll lie piG ductve cf The d,sir i resuls Toe
Legs whi'h iusugufad the policy Of i'ng toe
TAI iron year 10 year IN proportion lo our growing
mems ioggtt ssO - CgauILs a more Ell ieot system
fer IL rsl,c n Of sch obs snd teachers Il prov dcd
for tie election Of Sebool Con 10 The several