davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-08

The Merchants Of Baltimore have pre-
pared memorial to Congress, showing the
injustice to the public of the al vulorens of
80 per cent. on sugar, now that its price is
so high that its consumption has very ma.
terlaily lessencd. A duty of 80 per cent.
on the cost makes the tax rise with the
price, or is the most severe when the con.
sumers are least able to bear it. The me-
mortal proposes to make sugar duty free,
which will tend materially to lessen the
price. There is no good reason why such
necessary Of life should not be free from
taxation,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-08
Administrators Notice.

A Ii. P"rsoms indebted to the Estate of s. G..
IN DeBruhl, deceased, must settle up by the
10th February next the Admmistruio or must
have money to settle the debts due by tho Es-
tate.
]. FOSTER MARSHALL, Admir-.
JAM Z, 1857 81 a
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-08
wv n NJ T ~D

A FEMALE Teacher for n private family
- competent to teach Music, and the Enylish
Branches. Address
n. w. STEWART.
,,-- NinetySix.
'h"' - 1884. 81 3t
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-08
Notice to Debtors and Creditors

a LII persons having demands against the Es-
II tate OF James Douglass deceased will
please present them properly nttcsted. All those
Indebted, before his decensc, to tlle same, are
requested, aud will be required to make pay
ment, by tho 18th Of February.
w. w. PERUVIAN, Admir-.
Jan. 7, 1851. 81 o.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-08

Hoop pct,iccats wcro introduced into
England in the reign Of Queen Anne
They constituted n part of the female court
dress, until abolished by George the
Fourth. Aprons were part Of tho dress of
a fashionable lady during the early part of
the last century. In 1744 they reached
the ground. Mutfs and black silk mantuas
were also in fashion. Ornaments were
worn in nrofus;on. A watch adorned the
waist, jewcllcd necklace sparkled on the
bosom, and bracelets were worn over the
long gloves. Powder OH the hair was
worn SO late as 1903, when it was dis
carded 10y Queen Charlotte and her daugl,-
tcrs. Ladies wore white silk stockings,
even in mourning, rs late MS the year 1878.
After then, black silk stockings came into
fashion,, Shirt collars and the rount, hat
appeared Immediately afer the great
French Revolution.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-08

the leading points throughout the West, and
there can he little doubt that the increase in
the shipments of this article to England
will he fu!y twenty five per cent. greater
than those of last year-thc shipments from
this point alone, of box meat bcin. 0,Os6
boxes this season, against $3.50 do. the cor
responding time last season-an increase Of
nearly two hundred per cent. The business
last year paid enormous profits to those ell
gagged in 1t, and hence the great cagerness
with which it was entered into this year.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-08
Head-ouarrers.
2Np BRIGADE, S. c. NJ, ,
oaf1a11 - n n mt ,e-c J


Edgefeld G. H., Dec. 10Th, 1856
ORDERS NO
obedience to orders received from his Es.-
u cellency the Governor, an Election will be
held at the various Regim-ntaI Muster Grounds
i2 the 2nd Brigade. 5. G. NJ. on Wednesday the:
Iotn reornary, 1857 for hinjor General Of lsr
Division, S. c. NJ, TO fill the vacancy occasoned,
6y tho resignation Of Major Gen. AmuE1. Nc
GowAN. -
Bv order of
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-08
Gnn,eucal.

MARRIED., December 31th, 1856. bv III.
Kew. Joseph Gilbert, Mr.. &. w. McAL,sI. -,
Miss IL. ADAMS both of Anderson District a.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-08

a Constant Airacle.-Ibe Bible itself is
standing and astonishing miracle. Writ
ten, fragment by fragment, throughout the
course OF fifteen centuries, under different
states OF society and Indifferent languages, by
persons OF the most opposite teiupers, talents,
and conditions, learned and unlearned,
prince and princess, bond and free cast in
every form of instructive composition and
good writing, history. prophecy, poetry, and
ailegory. emb)emalic representation, jpdi-
clous interpretation, liberal statement, pre-
cept, example, proverbs, disquisition, epistle,
sermon, prayer, in Short ali rational shapes
oEhuman discourse, and dtreating, moreover,
ien subjects not Obvious, but most difficult.
lts apttors are not found, like other writers,
contradicting one another upon the most
ordinary matter of fact and opinioa, but ara
at harMQQy upon the Whole OF tLsir rsdb blime
and mohi1ptous achens, & ssss,ssss5,fEs8; 81
- n. - 80 c s
ses here friend ypn ars diunk r.. -.
q E arunk [ lS h:e sprs i am and 6aye
ssas 8 si,s g & Ast tAss year Yoa ses ny j
,sss'ss1l B s'1 iss|g;| IS ssss, 's;;I
IIoyss you, coax kerfo loys
a9J slss. il there be anyti,ipr M
& - j san JsIIshes e i p Is CONTRARY. q 3
= ss5f ~ - y ~ ~
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-08
@oru,i,creial.

AnpEvILLE C II, jan. s, 1851
C'otton-During the week ending to-day, about
800 bales have changed hands, ut prices ranging
from lu4 Gg 1lS cents. Market active.
COLUMBIA. January 6, 1857.
Cott"m.-The supply Of cotton on sale ycstrr-
day was light conso oqucrtiy the transactions
were limited; prices were very full and fair, and
the tendency decidedly in fnvo. of sellers :,
viz: IL 10 1T cents.
CHARLESTON, Jnn,,nry 3, 1857.
Coton.-Thcro was no falling of to-day in the
general active demand which pre- vailed during
the last week for c"tton and prices continue
equally full. The sales of the day amounted to
near 300 bales ut liz % l2a cents.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-08
ABBE WILLIE BANNER.
@wILLIAM q. DAVIS EDITOR
20 xgS -
THURSDAY MORNING, JAN. 8, 1857.
DIR. W. G. NORWOOD.

We direct attention to our new advertisements
this week. We have not space to enumerute.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-08

fyisg.= The way to success IS to
I keep tols gyiag The 5despondipg should
retiislh tine and patience convert
lbsssy issf Into sAtip, while 3 hand
lilt cfsaSosss .only n94d tho ,iosserinp iuflu-
enca ofsa Huh Spnsh hipS std u littls, rai1l.
With q little or tuggipg S6d 4 little genius.
" becous = frigate with tsa t0xs 8 teeth.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-08

Il Contrary Wind" How chaneeable
the wind is" said Mrs. Partington, upon
her return from walk in Boston. !" It is
the changeablest thing ever did see.-
When ] went up to Washington street, it
was blowin' In my fase {, and when / turned
to 60 down, don't yon think it went blowin'
ON my back sl.t go.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-08

Eruption Of Vssuvius.-A correspondent
Of the Independence Eagle, writing from
Naples on the 22d ut., says:
"Vesuvius was blazing away last night,
and was evidently in great force. For the
most part one sees only the reflection of the
light, which is thrown up from the interior
of the crater, but at times it rises up in all
its majesty, and lluminates the entire city,"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-08

~ The friends Of Col. a. NJ. SMITH au-
no"s him as n candidate for Major General of
'''' 's' sisi"n Of South Carolina Militia.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-08
MASONIC NOTICE.

THIIE Regular Communication Of CLINTON
Il LODGE, No 3, A.. F.. NJ, will he held
on Nonday Evening, 18th inst. Punctual atten-
dance is desired, us business Of Importance will
be transacted.
BY order Of tho w. M
Il. J. WHITE, Scs'y.
Jan. Z, 1857. 81 1t
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-08
No Fun 4

MO Funs
EBERSONS Indebted to ,,,o s,,,,.,;,,. al,
Il fluid their Notes in the h,rJs "f ~, w.. "'.'
nty f"r collection, if not paid hy io,h E"hrnarv.
Jan. S, 1857. 81 i-o"hA'
---' % If
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-08

,s,e te 4 lSses 3ou, cpAx Issrfo loye
a9 slss. i there be snytilipr M
sSn Jslishes, e = q IS spatiasy. q I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-27

A NV SAFETY CAR.CouPLIsG.-J. r. Knight, a
workman in the machine-shop of Jones & Thompson
Of Greenfield, Mass., has Invented one of the most
simple yet effective and safe plans for ,elscting coup
Engs of cars that have yet seen; and what makes
Of more importance to railroads n that it be ssed
in come cton with the old bunter; that u.s. car with
one Of these couplings couples into common bunt
er if necessary although to reap the full advantage Of
the invention will require hunters to all cars at
probable cost of go per Then there will be no
lor ger any occasion to record the destruction of life by
an, failure of machinery when come together, be-
cau.e no one will ever be required to go between
them, or Lift hand to perform the operation. In late
tiia on the Fitchbwg road the cars were uncoupled,
and then the speed Of the locomotive Stacked TO allow
the uncoupled cars to come up by their momentum,
wher the couplings attached and the train went on.
The engineer can back down train upon a standing
car when it couples a. once without any one near it;
and there il not the least danger of it's uncoupog un-
less thrown off the track, when the coupling will fall
apa as coon as one car reaches about of
inch inclin alton from a level The whole arrangement
il simple ar effective and when applied at first to ne
carr, viii cost no more than the present arrangement,
me NUN the bunoss having moroly to be altered,
without increasing the weight Links, similar to those
now in USE are used in the arrangements, but
made fast to the cars. The uncoupDg can be done
a. readily as at present, from the platform or the top
of the car, or from the side.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-27

TBE DEMOCRATIC GENERAL COMMITTEE, Wilson
Small Chairman, met at Tsmmany Hal last evening,
pursuant call published in the daily papers, and ap
Piled to Mr.. Brown for a room in which to hold a
meeting Mr. Brown, sgreeably to the decision Of the
Sacbems, denied them the key Of the Committeeroom
whereupon those present took possession of the cost
and hat.room, which ia also USED as a smokingroom
for the guests of the house in the Of the bar and
there held grand powwow the result Of which was Of
70 Importance to the public and of but little importance
to themselves The reading room of the house, which
the Committee ct th. last meeting took forcible pos
session Of was on this occasion locked up, and as
deper resort they assembled in the majesty Of their
might in the room aforesaid. What will be the ter
naton of this grand dispute between the Democracy
at large and the Sschems it is impossible to say.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-27
THE REMAINS OF DIR. KANE.

NEw-ORLEAss, Tuesday, Feb. "a, 1857.
Or. Kanes remains were escor ed to the steamer tor
Louisville by the military, Free Masons, Consuls city
authorities, and an immense concourse OF ciuzeas.
The copfular Shipping, and public building fsgs
we're displayed at half-mast, and minute guns were
fred from sunrise until the epbGkaticn OF the BODY
CIscISsATI, Thursday, Feb &c, 1857.
A general meeting OF the citizens was held TO night
a. the Merchants Excl snge, when Committee was
appointed to cooperate with the Committee OF the City
Council in tskilR measures for paying respect to
the remains of DIR. Kane. Appropriate resolutions
were adopted. DR.. Ksoes remains passed through
Cairo this morning. =. ,,,-
PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, Sept. Do 1857
The City Councils have passed resolutions CT respect
to Dr. lane, and have appointed joint COMMITTEE TO
make for his funeral 1t Is contemplated
that the body shall be laid in state at Independence
HARRISBURG, Thursday, Feb. 26, 1857.
The Senate passed resolutions Of to the MEN,
ory Of the late Dr. Kane this afternoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-27
A ROW BETWEEN GOV. GEARY
-- AND JUDGE sHERROD.
Tie Governors Secretary Shoots sherod.
GREAT EXCITEM ENT.
A GENERAL FIGHT ANTICIPATED.
ST.. Lorrs, Wednesday, Feb. IS. 1857.

ST. Lorrs, Wednesday, Feb. % 1857.
The Jefferson City correspondent Of The 81. Loun
Dnoe, at learns from the passengers from Kansas to-
night that serious fioul1y had arisen between Gov
Geary and Judge Sherrod growing out Of the refusal
of the former to appoint the latter Sheriff as desired
by the Legislature Sherod had avowei his intention
TO XII the Governor and, meeting him shortly after
ward in the street, spst in his face.
Geary old rot resent this. but his friend. got up An
indignation meeting on Thursday, the 10Th, which
Sheriff Jones' Judge Sherrod and others attempted to
break up, when conflict ensued, In which Sherrod
shot Mr.. Shepperd, one Of Gov Gearys friends, four
times, killing him and wounding two others. MI
Jones, the Governors Secretary, then shot Sherrod,
the ball passipg through his head and killing him In
stantly. Very great excitement existed at LecomP-
ton, and general fight was anticipated that night.
Gov. Gesry's residence was guarded by United States
troops.
ST. LOUIS, Thursday, Feb. DC, 1857.
Mr. Sberrod or Sherrard is the man who was ap-
pointed By the Court to fill the vacancy occasioned by
Sheriff Jones's resignation, and TO whom Gov. Geary
refused to grant a commission on the ground of his
habitus drunkenness. The Westpor correspondent Of
The Republican says that Sherrod did not spit in the
Governors face, but called him Q liar, coward and
seoundrel The remainder of the report ia not yet cor
roborated, dor is it contradiced. We hok for letters
from Lecompton tonight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-27

NV PRIMA DoSsA.-The Philadelphia North
Anu,rtcan, in an account of the first performance at
the new grand Opera House Of that city thus notices
a celebrated soprano fresh from Italy:
Everybody will, Of course, be anxious to know
son ethipg of the manner in which the prima DONNA
Madame Gszzapigs. acquitted herself and how she
was received In brief may be said that she showed
be,sef to be admirable lyrical actress, devotng her
powers more TO giving faithful portrayal Of the emo
ors and spirit of the part she played in the drama
than to the execution Of mere vocal gymnas'ics
There was Visible throughout the true artistic, who
gave the lans uage snd music of the opera abe un
der.tood and interpreted their meaning. There Is 10
her voice certain purity and sweetness Of tone which
cannot fail to charm the nearer under any circum-
.tspcss. And when TO this we add that she attempts
rohipg which che does not fully accomplish, that she
shows no defects In Der method and 70 thoroughly up
TO all the requirements of the most educated musical
taste, il will be seen that Madame Gszzanga s likely
10 Prove an acquisition. So the audience last night
thought es che was called out, amid grea, applause.
after tho first act Her taste in dress, of which We
were sonewbat spprehensivs, proves on the stage 70
be remark ably good and her face ia really highly sI'
pressive and adapted 70 the varying emouons Of the
uegic opera.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-27

TIE OBsERvAIoRr.-Tbe Dudley Observatory ap
PFC aches the time of complete equipment and useful
ness In instruments will soon occupy their placer
The Astronomical Clock presented by Er~tas Corning
has been there for some months. Toe Transit Circle
beoDgr to the United States Coast Survey, which
built at Berlin, has arrived in good order Inc
Meridian Circle a'so built at Berlin, Ia on its way, ana
is expected within the of the next month Inc
Heioneter is in progress under the bands spen
Ger, at CanastotI-
The Calculating Engine, presented by john q YIN
bone il expected within a month. This exraordinary
invention Is the work Of Swedish mech snlclan, ana
the labor Of twenty years. II was built at stochnoi
To aid in x completion, the Swedish GoveinTeh' -
at differ emit ,imes given than $lOVvo WIN pre-
pared formula II will do the work OF four compuers
Will calculate alros. every DESCRIPTION Oh ID
tables and not only calculate but print and
tieml II vas obtained by DIR: Gould through us
fkpd Charles Babbsge of London
The fund OF the Institution has receny ece'eo eIse
Additions ma our columns have chroncled fron DAY 70
cav More than ais eco have sl-esdy been r1oued
from the CITY OF NewYogk. We understand toh
liberal subscription has been started In boston ano mas
are adv made considerable progress.
TIE amount expended thus far for the on ana
inttrrer,s l. about coo. The permanent f1nd for
II support OF the In.tiiuen exceeds wv more; lac
hber.ifiy 6isplsyed toward the lnsntanon ana tNe
erte.pr of those having Il In charge eem 70 nav
es.sbbaS ana 10 nsuIe lie succs g ana Prospea'y'
REGULAR obserys.;eus VII be commenced N me nor as
lA.sssy SssSsA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-27
UOUsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Durips the proceedings Of the House, Nh; Wright
OF Tennessee approached the seat of MI Harris OF
MARYLAND for the purpose il is said Of speaking TO that
gentleman and while there Mr. Sherman WAS efooinion
that Mr.. Wright acted in . menacing manner toward
him. IN consequence of the sharp personal controversy
between them which recently occurred in the House
Mr.. Sherman indignantly threw handful Of wafer.
In Mr. Wghts face, when the latter made an attempt
to strike him Mr. Sherman then pat his hand into hls
side pocket to pull out, was supposed, weapon out
mutual friends Immediately iptertered. Messs Wa
kris and Savage conducted Mr.. Wright TO his ses
amid confusion and INTENSE excitement which, how
ever room subsidized. Rumois Of duel are current.
On mo ion of Mr.. CAMPBELL Ohio. the Commit
tee of the Whole on the State Of the Union was dis
charged from the consideration of the five general
Appropriation bills, in order that they night be put on
their passage.
The House. under the operation of the previous cues
ton paced the Miscellaneous, the Army, the Navy,
the Fertilization and the Ocean Mail Steamer Appro'
priation bills.
The House acted on the Senates fifty amendments
to the Indian Appropriation bll and tsbled by five
majority the bill to invest 8 600 900 held 10 trust for
the Indians in safe State stocks.
The SPEAKER announced that the next business
would be the consideration OF the report In Mr.: Gu
berts case, wherupon, motion Of Mr. On the House
adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-27
A NAN DRU0GED By WOMAN FOR rHE
PURPOSE OF OBTAINING HIS HAND
IN MARRIAGE.
Correspoateree Of The N. Y. Tribune

Cor'espoaterce OF The N. Y. Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. ~, 1857.
Having just learned CT bold sttenpt by woman
TO secure husband by the use of narcotics, have
concluded to inform the readers Of THE TRIBUNE Of
the facts connected with the cue, the partic liars Of
which have been kept quiet consequence Of the high
standing Of the man most deeply intereVed
1t appears that there is woman living in he lower
section Of the city who is about IS years Of age good
looking but whose virtue lot of the most rigid char.
scter She became acquainted with 3 retired merchant
who resides among the wealthy in Arch street, and
who Ia the father Of quite large family, au Of his
children, however, being grown up and married. The
old gentleman IN the habit Of visiting this
house, and she detirous of beering her condition f.
nsncialy, as well in reputation induced the old man
to drink sufficient liquor, dugged to render him stupid
atd entirely wiling to obey her Instructions and behest
In every particular Aid Enne was then sent for by the
woman ne obeyed the call, thinking that his services
were required to sign deed some other legal docu
ment' Vn entering the house he discovered that his
presence was desired to perform the marriage cere-
mony, but he soOn found that the man to be married
whom be (the Aldeman) well knew was go stupid as
to be unaware Of the position he occupied concluded to
decline performing the duty, and for the purpose of
levrg himself from the dilemma without exciting the
suspicion of the woman he stated that he you'd have
to return to his office for the purpose OF getting the
marriage form and certificate to be given to the
happy parties.
The Alderman, on returning to his Office, sent an
officer to the son Of the old man and informed him OF
where his father and the critical position he was
in. The son, in company with High Constable Mutt
ard another officer, immediately proceeded to the
woman's house, and after gaining admttance got the
old man out Of the house. The woman followed the
party out on the pavement and endeavored to induce
the old to return finding all her persussions to be
lost, she commenced to fight, and Of the officers
received a very pretty black eye from her delicate
fist.
The keen-sghtedness Of the Alderman is deserving
Of great praise, for if be had been like many of
Aldermen, more bent on fee than on his duty, q
highly respectable man aud an interesting family
would have been forever disgraced. The distress of
the son when he found his father in the power of this
womap and so stupid from drink as to be entirely help
less, can be better imagine than described.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-27

TnE WEarHrR AND Fruit PRosPEcTs-Gardes-
ere ard fruii-gIowen are some OF them aar"ea y
prospect Of Injury to fruit buds from the org =.
,res Of warm weather IN February. As ~
cam. cam. for .I,,m in the Latitude Of Nsw.Yofk. isc
cause 'Or ' t0ns, 40 deep and ,ord ia January shst
Voc a.tssr has Dot yet affected the roots' and
INC wan o,.. the buds vii DO. start enough 70
ai' Ih'' ~ .as.eauent osld weather. noousspeed-
'e A" Charges would make note Of the sHsct Of
.,h.r poo iyii trees IN their vicinity. VOID
~ ;,,,,e,,ips 70 other localities We srU swsse tss<
,b. u,sls1 - rs. Tie ssS tog wintss groylas gass,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-27

CHILDREss COscERT AT THE AoADLnr OF Music.
The children attending Ward Schools Nos. 3, Il and
% Of the Twenty second Ward gave miscellaneous
oOrcert in the Academy of Music last evening. The
exercises, conducted by Mr.. Francis II. Nash, con.
sisted Of rectatioDs. dialogues, solos, Dues and
eboruses al Of which went of in such as to
sffori qualification to the multitude Of parents and
friends Who orowr ed the Academy ~ witness the per-
forusnCes of the young Oass. vho really did thsf
A 80 .sss.sAkI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-27
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.

SENATE. ALBANY, Feb 26. 1857.
Mr. HALSTEAD, Senator from the Thirteenth DIS
tict appeared and took his seat to-day, for the first
time this Session.
Mr. BROOKS presented petition thst the time for
paying the Central Park assessments be extended two
year,.
Mr.. KELLY reported favorably on the bill relative
TO commercial paper 1t abolshes days OF grace on
all paper except promissory. =,
Mr.. BROOKS gave notice Of bill for changing the
location Of the New-York Indemnity Insurance Com
paDy to Albany.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Mr.. SICKLES-To legsllze the widening Of Bat
tery place.
By Mr.. C. p. SMITH-Providing for the eonsolids-
ton of New-York ard Brooklyn, under the name OF
New York.
MI CUYLERS concurrent resolutions proposing
an amendment Of the Constitution 20 as to allow col
ored persons to vote With Mr.. Brocks amendment to
allow ell citizens Of any colo when they can res the
Constitution to vote was debated the special order
M NOXON moved TO strike out the reading clause
Debate sS,qed hMc6 Messrs; BR00k IS. MAD
ton was taken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-27
NON-ARRIyAL OF THE NIAGARA.

HALIFAX, ThursdAy, FoI. DC li'ao D. "A
The steamship Niagara now in her thirteenth day
out, has rot been signalized.
The Europa, from Boston, has just arrived here, en-
route for Liverpool.
The weather is clear, with light breeze from the
northwest