davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-07
DICHMOND MUSICAL INSTITUTE

II 7 Z u UNI fIt, FElNtPAL--IhlsI In>ltutlOn
i established tn me- the great and nCr aSing de
maud f'r teachers throughout the South as well as
t. >urry high grade INSTRUCTION to every class
of music pupils Thc year will b. divided into two
sessions ut four ami a half months each The first
session viii commence October the 5th. 1857. and
clos" the l5yh II February The second session viii
Thr building pleasantly located On Broad street
ueariy opposite the store of NtS<rs. BTecdeu 4 Fox
TEES> the session, per scholar; Vocal Glass eN-
crrsc> two lessons Per week, tadult) $3.50: Juye-
milo Class do, 81; Piano. Organ. Mriodcon. $40 I;
tsGit4I Flute and Violin, S: Private lessons on the
voice. per lesson. s.. Board of Instruction Mr. T.
/. GkltrurR, Elements OF Musical Notation, Vocal
Training AMI Piano Mr.. Eu0DrRo CAMPS Organ, Me.
ipi-1n and Musical Composition: Mr.. n. CARUSI pia-
no Nr. &. I Ku>ES, Guitar and Flute; Mr. FRED
EEIc p.fllNGEN. Violin
For further partIculars, see Circular, or apply To-
7 / u EfEh ~ his Srhnnl knnnls 80 gi-9E
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-07
.H.-ss.s-.ss- 80
1iulelfj-IlI.

To-day the race is for the PropTietor's Purse two
mile heats and Judging from the entries the sport
will he highly interesting As the friends Of the
:urf know the horses named, by reputation, il Is
unnecessary for to do than invite their at
tenii0n to the advertisement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-07
EDUCATION.

@ .z.za-
MIGHT SCHOOL OF THE VIRGINIA
NroMEC = MMEECHAN!cs' INSTITUTION MONDAY
Niuhi IL mo ilth october, two PRIMARY ScHoots will
he 'rcaed by the Committee of tho Institute ,na in
oAS SSbkRs HAIL. ON fousheo street, betweeo tirace
ana anu hfoad, undor the management of Mr.. ". A.
,nkNAiA-aad the other IN the presby yterian School
nonse on Franklin street, at its intersection with
23i street. Rev. THOMAS H. JONES being the princi
pa teacher These schools will be opened every
other night, and free Qf charge to all boys who
are meubers OF the Institute Persons wishing
to obtain certificates Of membership and tickets
20 the schools. can do by calling on the Secre-
tary At the Hall Of the institute or on either of this
following persons;
WM. MACPARLANE.
- Law Building;
SAMUEL =. C0fTKELI
Main street, between 18th and 18th;
A. BAtGAMIN lr
10th and Main,
&C It's Com. on Night Schools v nj L
MISS A. NJ. SMITHS SCHOOL FOR
" YOUNG LADIES will reopen on THURSDAY,
the lst day Of October
Mrs. ELLEN q. SfAICoS will give instruction in
Vocal and Instrumental Music.
For terms and other particulars enquire at the
School Rooms, corner Of 5th and Franklin streets
SO 26-tllmk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-07

L CAL SCiiu0L-Ths 7ih session of my School
viii commence on the Is: October. at my residence
un Franklin and 4th streets hSiow Laidey & Robin.
son'> AYolhrCsry l will teach the 30 months toll
lowing, assisted by my eldest daughter Sally Plea
saats The Tuition pa, able quarterly.
FOR the Classical DrpartRle So 10
the English do. .......,..3 81 90
L. S-itTsous desiring 10 enter scholars will call
on me. AT my odd residence ith, between Grace
aui Franklin streets, until ist October.
- Ni-iyt$ T. R PASS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-07

r GAIT RIG fl I. formerly on 18th
II. street, has taken one Of the new tenenents
at erected on Governor street, between Main and
rankin where he will be pleased 10 his friends
nd all others who may desire TO purchase FURNI-
URE assuring them that he will sell goods fr cash
tock is much larger and great deal better than il
,ver has been consisting of all articles usually kept
a a furniture store together with large assortment
# FEATHER BEDS. HOLSTERS, PILLOWS and
IATTRESSES: also BED COVERING. Persons in
gant of any article in my line will find il to their
dsantage TO give me call before purchasing else
here.
"a @-3m Il. GATIRIGHT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-07
4 CARD.-MR. JOHN DUNDERDALE

Il respectfully announces that he will be prepared
70 resume the duties OF his profession the ist of
October next Communications addressed 10 him.
care oi Messrs Harold Murray. or Messrs. Laid
ley Ro Jinson, will be promptly attended to.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-07
II r BASS ENGLISH AND CLAsSI

Information. relative to the school, terms &c. may
b. had. application at her residence. Broad st.
Richmond. ~ 22-dSm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-07
CELECT CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH

~ SCHO0L.-The subscriber. formerly assistant
and then successor 10 DR. 5. Naupin conscious OF the
disadvantages of crowded and promiscueus scho.ls
proposes 20 take a very small number OF boys 0im,
Ited positively TO 49, under h.s personal care
and instruction. From long experience, he feels con-
ident of giving entire satisfaction. He has secured
suitable room, corner Of 10th and Bank streets op-
posite the square where he be found by any who
may desire his services.
TERMS s.-ClasSical, Mathematical and English
Branches, and French, whole session, SlO0-payable
half in advance.
l6--im% II. III. M0NTAGITE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-07

TOBACCO.-Prime Chewing Tobacco,
l. Old Republican brand five wears old for sale by
GEO. D0WDEN, Druggist,
Ilrnad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-07
Mas. PELLETS SCH0OL.-The next

w session Comscnces October lst IS57 The prima.
~ feature Of tins school, is the thorough and sys
tematie instruction ths French language given to
ALI the pupils, without extra charge; but they are
not requir TO study the language without the APP
prnvAI rF their parents.
The French Is taught by Professor and Madame
ENION ~ Paris and peculiar facilities are afforded
fer learning to speak the language.
Mrs. PELLET guarantees ;hat the Elementary and
advanced studies IN English, shall be THOROUGHLY
taught,
Int,rnaf;,n relative 10 the school terms &c may
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-07
he school viii open on MONDAY. September 2lst
EDWARD W. CONK. 4. NJ, / pu:,,o;-,,,.
:. L.EL.. :. ~ LLIn.! nAis
CCHOOL AT SUMMER HILL.-The

SthOoh Al Nt VI MEN nILl.-~l ne
- next session of my school, in Chesterfield. will
the 10Th of october, and close the lcth oI
August under tho tuition OF Mr.. I. Il. Nanry,a grad
uate Of the University. very highly rccommcndeiby by
Dr. Harrison ANA selected with special reference t.
his moral and professional qualifications. ] want
several boys not fourteen years of age,
paninns tor my OWE children. The house is in the
forest we'll drained knoll, and protected on all
sides by a dense screen q woods Though within 81
minutes drive Of Richmond it is perfectly retired. II
may suit parents III Richmond who wish to be within
easy reach OF the- children.
Terms-S1u payable onc-half in advance, and the
other half III. iat Of March. The instruction j.
intended 70 fit hovs for college
an gt-ifIWkStf FRANK Il. RIJFFTN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-07

LYNCHIyG IN TExAs.-The san Antonio Texan. .,
the 18th ult, says;
We have just received intelligence that a man
named VIM. ANDERSON was hung last week near
the line between AtascUsa and Liveo TX countie.
near where he lived. lie was taken from his br.,
iu the night, by some eight or ten persons leaving
hrhini his wife and two children The wife viii,
her children wandered to distant neichbor and
gave the information. The cause for the hanging
We have not learned. He lived quite a distance
from any neighbOr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-10
The kaIIocl, Cuse

This case has been on trial during The
past week at East Cambridge, and has ex,
cited great interest throughout New Eng.
land
A melancholy affair in any aspect Of it,
1t has had far more than its due share Of
notoriety from the use made Of it by the
Democratic papers of the country. The
Democratic press owe the mass of the cler-
gy Of New England and the North, grudre,
because their religion does not allow them
to become the apologsts of slavery. This
case-the more especially that Mr Kalloch
had been somewhat noted temperance
lecturer, and an earnest advocate of Mr..
Fremont election-afIorded these papers
a convenient opportunity to crafty
their spite at the clergy, the temperance
cause and the Republican party, and they
nave been making the most of it.
Inc important facts in the case are sub
islslslIy ~ fpllVws;
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-10
(CoPY OF ANSWER }

-
Mr.. DEAR SIR--Iour unexpected
favor Of yesterday is received by mail this
morning with its enclosure Of - dollars,
being. the remaining fifty per cent of q debt
you owed us in le4S, and which, was then
compromised by your paying us fifty cents
on the dollar, and which was oil we expect
ed to receive. We are obliged to you for
this amount, and almost envy you the plea
sure which its payment must afford you.
In business experience of nearly q quarter
of century, waiting six months Of the
twenty-five years, the writer's remember Of
but two previous instances Of such honesty.
Amid the prevalent disregard of the moral
obligation Of debt, and the reference to its
legal claim only, now, unfortunately, SO
very common, it is refreshing to meet with
occasional examples where sterling integrity
and a conscientious estimate Of duty prevail.
They make US think more highly Of our kind.
A man lives happier and dies better for doing
right. We trust that prosperity will con-
tinue, and be blessed to you, and that you
will find the reward in your own breast for
this just. though unexpected payment.
With our best wishes. Yours, very truly,
-tS Co
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-10

N'r'sp9ndsuce " the y Courier and Enquirer
infer from information derived from an
unqucstllnable source, that Mr. Robert j
W Walker takes substantially a Southern view
of the Kansas troubles. lie believes tbat
the existing laws passed by the two al
legged territorial legislatures are sufficient Cor
the protection of the political rights of the
free State men, and that no impediment
now exists to their taking part in the
movements for the adoption of a Constitu,
ton skctched by the body last assembled as
4 legislature. | was at first disposed to re-
gard the appointment of SO able ami crcr-
getiea man as Mr. Walker with great ia-
yor, but the whole matter is very plain,
and may be summed up in this The free
State men cannot submit to the rufi4n u
surpation without iniamy and degradation,
and if Mr.. Walker goes with the intention
10 enforce its DEGREES. he will fail as all his
predecessors have done, With every place
Of power and authority in the hands Of the
mon appointed by those illegal assemblies,
the free state men have no chance at the
polls, and will not % to them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-10

JANUARY, FEBRUARY, MARcn.-Thc two
first months Of 1857 were remarkable, the
one as the coolest January and the other
asthe warmeStFebruary for many years. We
have taken pains to compare the thermom-
etrical record Of the last three months
which is still kept by Mrs. Thompson, in
the same manner that it was for nearly
twenty years by Prof. Thompson with
those of former years, and find the result to
be as follows
The mean temperature Of January was
- which is no less than Mirf,ea d..rccs
Io'rer than the average of the 10 years pre-
vious, and is nearly degree colder than
the coolest January, or the coolest month
OF those years. The coolest January OF the
~ was in lS44, the mean of which was
800 > The 23d of the month was the
coolest day on record III Burlington. Its
temperature was at sunrise Is ut / p
Ms at . p. Nh mean-24 so.
The mean temperature of February was
29,O1 ,-neariy nine degrees, (5sjo
hsAer than the average of the - years
previous The coolest February of the -
was in 1898, whose mean was 229
The coolest day Of February 1857 was the
Sd, the mean of which was 3 .3O9 and
the warmest day was the sth. The figures
for that day were, at sunrise 81 = PM.
81 >; . =. NJ, 81 mean 47.G77. The
warmest temperature recorded in February
OF last year was at Z, NJ. of one day, 81
The thaw of February 9th to the gtb was
a very rem irkable one. A warm wind with
out rain turned the snow into water with
unexampled rapidly. We are informed
that careful measurements made before and
alter the thaw, on the ice Of Shclburne
Bay, showed that the ice diminished ia
thickness nee inches during the four DAYS.
The mean temperature OF March was p. ~,
a little colder than the mean Of February.
and about > : lower than the mean Of 10
years previous, which is 1910. The warm
est March of the - was in ls42; mean
j9'SO@ The coolest day of March 1857
was the 81, mean II tho warmest
lay was the Goth, moan ii.57.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-10

luz city of Providence, Il. L., has twenty
two manufactures engaged in the manufac,
ture of machinery Of every kind over 2OOO
workmen are employed. These establish
ments work up 24,sj2, 500 pounds of pig
iron, q ,054 ,2i0 lbs, OF bar, sheet and scrap
iron, besides cast steel, into 80, 500 stoves
and furnaces, 1900, 600 lbs. of nails, and
spikes, so steam engines, $50 boilers,
5,o7i 900 pounds OF nuts, washers, plane
irons and other tools, besides heavy castings
gearings, rubber machines, Ay- frames, speed
ers and other machinery, horse nails fancy
castings, &c., &c, amounting to an annual
value Of 50 ,6jl 600.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-10

Tue QrrrS OF ENGLAND GOING To LAW
WITH the PRINCE OF MALES "A friendly
suit is about To be instituted in England,
before referee, to settle II dispute which
has arisen as to the disposal of the revenues
oi the fisheries on the coast of Cornwall,
IRON which coast the Prince of Wales has,
as such, for centuries, received large in
come. London paper says Some idea
of the difficulties which viii attend the so.
luton of this knotty point may be formed
from the fact, that the documents which
are to be investigated, extend as far back
as 800 years Jefo,e the birth of Christ"
The decision Of the referee, (Sir John Pat.
tsrs0nl II hss been agreed, shall 10 ipsl,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-10
BURLINGTON

With the last day Of March 1857, ended the
fourth year of our connection with tho Free Press.
A few of our subscribers,--we think we see them
blush as we mention the fact-have done nothing In
all that time, towards repaying us for large er-
penditure Of money, and the weary outlay of our
time and labor, of which they have enjoyed the
benefit. We cannot reasonably be expected to
publish our paper longer for them, on such terms.
We shall, this week and next, enclose bills to
those for whom this notice specially intended If
our dues are not promptly RENTED, we shall be
compelled ia take the most certain and e1pedi-
tious method of obtaining them, open to US. If
the arrearages sent in, with money for another
year, we shall, of course be happy to continue our
weekly visits.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-10

Trial OF THE STATE PRIsoS MuRpERERs
The trial Of James Magee, for numbering a
deputy warden Of the Charlestown, Mass.
state prison, was closed on Friday, The
jury disagreed, the foreman, John Fenno,
holding that the prisoner was insane. On
returning to the court room and being dis
charged, the eleven jurymen who thought
Magee guilty, handed Attorney General
Clifford letter, in which they stated Mr..
fennos position Among other things he
had said that his mind was made up before
the evidence came IN, The court, at the sug-
gestion of the attorney general, assigned
new trial for next Tuesday, VIXEN another
jury will be summoned,
Chas, l.. Cater, on trial for the murder
OF the Warden in the same prison, has been
convicted, The defence set up was insanity.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-10

The ADMINISTRATIONS ORGAN.-The highly
improbable statement, telegraphed to this
ana other papers, that Hon. Edmund Burke
had accepted the edtorship Of the Washing
ton Union is net confirmed 1t is now
stated that VIM. A, Harris, Of Missouri,
has completed arrangements for becoming
eiitor and proprietor of the Washington
o"'on, to take effect ON the 10Th inst. lie
was formerly representative to Congress
from Virginia, and afterwards Minister to
buspos Ayres,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-10

NtwsrArERs IN MASSACHUSETTS, The
state OF Massachusetts, pays for upwards of
elsht thousand copies of newspapers and
periodicals, for the use of the members of
the Legislature, the Governor, Council and
the public officers. The Boston Journal ba,
the largest list, l,0O7 copies being sub
scrlbed Tor, BaHou's Pictorial has 344 sub
seribers, the infdel Investigator 3; the
SpirH~ahH "a, and quantities Of the flash
papers are taken, Ihrty-eight officials
ind consolation in the lOuihs Companion.
- Others have comfort in Z.on's Herald
The fldg Of our Union has 50 readers.
Littells Lining Age ISL the Parlor Cask.
los the Medical and Surgical Journals,
and the Ohre Branch 81 The members
of the General Court seem to appreciate
newspapers-pa particularly the fancy elias.
Of that literature.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-10

An ASSAULT AND RoByERr.-The Mid
dlebury Register says, MIR. VIM. T. Porter,
while returning from this village to | is
residence in Cornwall, between nine and ten
o'clock on Monday night last, was attacked
by ruHiln, about two miles from this
place, knocked down and robbed of 1925,
and note Of 5000.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-10

SALE or A NEGRO IN CoNNEc1icur.-N
outstanding the prohibition Of slavery in
Connecticut negro was recently sold there
under the following circumstances A Blu
eehonau farmer disposed OF load of hay to
his parSon, and being anxious to get as
much as possible for his crop he covered IL
negro in the hay, and weighed negro and
clover together; and the parson was in this
way made to pay s., for the negro
B0giOH Atlas.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-10

Hon PRIcEs FOR SIiyEs-A paper pub
li.hed in Ayoyellcs, la, states that thir.
teen field hands were recently sold IN that
Place at prices ranging from Sl3Gj to
$500, The lowest sum was paid for a lad
ten years of age the highest was paid for
a man thirty-onc years OF age Four Of
the negroes were women, and nine of them
were under twenty years of age, Their az
gregate value was S2i,2gg,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-10

Tnr Eiitor's Drawer of Harper should be
exchanged for pickle tub, for the preser-
Natlon OF the old jokes, that have been drift
lnS about newSpap1rdom since the days of
the olI HlmmagH Press, The story OF the
li1rd Shsll Baptist is the best of the new
ones who announced his text AS being the
nun Verss OF 'h' two eyed chapter OF one
eyed John-lst John, chnpter ii.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-10

DUcI llrNrING.-Thrcc men went to the
mouth OF Otter Creek on the lst in small
boat for ducks, were caught in snow
squall and barely reached the shore alive,
having made decided April fools OF them
selves
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-10

MIpsWPHAN's WARRANT. We learn from
the Citizen at,Master NJ. f HALL aged
10 years, son of Cap. NJ, d. HALL of Yer.
genncs' has received Midshipman's war
rant and an appointment in the Naval Acad'
envy at Annapolis, Md,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-10

Marshall II, Farr, Esq, late of Bellows
Falls, was killed at the late railroad acct
dent at Hamilton, Canada West We learn
that Mr.. VIM. H. Baxter, of Barton, has
been appointed Cashier of the Royalton
Bank
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-10

S>ow fell in Buillo On the 9th to the
depth Of foot. Detroit and Cincinnati
were visited the same day by snow storm
At Nashville Tenn, on tie 9Th three inches
Of snow fell the then mometer fell to 20 > ),
and it WAS feared the corn was much injurc
and the fruit crops entirely destroyed,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-10

SYMPTOMS OF SPRING The broad lake /,
open once more, and we see the blue water
again The south wind Of Friday night, re-
yersing the action of the two days before.
has driven the ice toward. PattsburghBay.
Last year the ice did not give way till three
weeks later than this The Lake closed on
the 18th of January last and the ice bridge
has Consequently lasted two months and a
hu.f
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-10

FoncERY.-A young man named E. NJ.
Bur:, was arrested in Chester the other
a"y Tor Forging note Of S45, and required
to find bail in the sum of $500 While in
the hands of the officer awaiting bail, be
made his escape
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-10

lKlsH MARRlAGE.-The Irish law Judges
have decided, six 10 five, in the case of
Bealnish vs.. Beamish that clergyman in
priest orders may marry himself Eco
nomical for the clergy.
Imam Irish story in Bentleys Miscellany,
a murdered schOOlmastcr is said to have
been found in the road with his head full
oftr0ciioH5'
I'm thinking it's shoe aside, said Larry.
The horse shoe was it,
NO. allnna,' said Larry, 'shoe.aside i,
Latin for cutting your throat,
But he didn't cut lis throat, said the
widow
'shurc it's all one, said Larry whether
he did it with razhur on his throat or =
hammer on his head. It's shoe aside all
the same.
Bu there was no hammer found
NO but he might have hid the hammer
after he did it, to throw aside the disgrace
Of the shoe-asiIe'
But wasn't there any life in him when
he was found
Not taste. The GROWERS sot on him.
and he never said word against 1t, and
II he was live he would.
And didn't they find any thing at allr
Nothing but the vardick.'
And was it that that kilt hint
NO, my dear, twas the crack on the
head, but the vardick was, twas done. and
somebody done it and they were black
guards who ever they were, and unknown.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-10

During the year 1856, one grain and
produce firm in Chicago, ILL.,, have used in
their business So, 500 600, their checks on
single bank amounting to Ss,O0O,OO0.
The amount of grain which passed. through
their hands was $3.50 900 bushels.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-10

a Post Office has been established at
North Duxbury, and 5 Ridley appointed
T. NJ 4, G, Pierce has been appointed p.
Nj, at Z. Calais, vice \. Alden, and Z. L.
French ut Barre, Vice Miss +. L. Hall,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-10

FIRE On the 22d inst the grainery and
carriage house of Lyman Farr, Brandon,
were destroyed by fire; supposed to be the
work of an incendiary. Loss about 1000
dollars
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-10

SANuEL RRFNTox, Of Indiana, a member
Of the last Congress, and re elected to the
next House, died at his residence, Fort
Wayne, on the goth ult.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-10

DEATH OF HARRY BRADLEY, Esq.-Our
community was shocked on Tuesday, by the
intelligence of the sudden death of one of
our old and prominent citizens, Harry Brad
ley, Esq. lie was stricken down by an
apoplectic attack at nine O'Clock Tuesday
morning, and died little before six o'clock
last evening, Mr.. Bradley was about "a
years of age.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-10

The Washington correspondent of the
Exeter N H., News Letter, says that Gen.
Pierce has saved one half his presidential
salary The presidents have generally left
the White House poorer than they entered
Ft, but Mr. Pierce has practiced New Hamn.
Fhire economy and saved $50. OOO-an annie
fortune for the remainder OF his life H.
returns to his previous transformations styls
pit living, '''