davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-16

DOHN's LIBRARIES.-NEW VOLUMES
ID JUST RECEIVED.
LIBRARY OF BRITISH CLASSICS.
NOVELS AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF DANIEL
DEFOE Vol. VI. containing Life and Adventures OF
Duncan Campbell; New Voysge Round the "0Ildi fohii'
cal Tracts relating the Hanover susceioo LIMO, clotA
NB-The Volumes Of Defoes Works already Published
(eitheT of which may be bad separately are;
Vol I-Adyeninres of Capt. SoDsep; Life OF Col jack
Vol I-Memors OF Cavalier; Capt. CEletons Adventures.
Vol. HIN NJ Flanders History Of the Devil.
Vol. IV-Ro1ana the Fortunate Mistress Mother Ross
Vol. V.-History u the Great Plaque in Londca, &c.
H.
STANDARD LIBRARY.
CRITICAL ESSAYS, CONTRIBUTED TO THE ECLEc-
TIC REVIEW By JOHN FOSTER. Edited b. D ny
land = vols. limo 81
LIBRARY OF FRENCH MEMOIRS.
MEMOIRS OF THE DUKE OF SULLY, PRIME MINIS
TER To HENRY THE GREAT OF FRANCE. Trars
lated from the French. Edition revised and cor
reeted with additional Notes and Htorcal Introduction
BY Sir Walter Scott Complete in vols, with beautiful
Portraits on Steel. 81
ILLUSTRATED LIBRARY.
kASTERMAN READY Or, The WREcK OF THE PACIFIC.
Written for Young People BY Capt MArrys.. Neg Ind
Also, just Received further supply OF
DICTIONARY OF CLASSICAL QUOTATIONS, Proverbs.
MAxims and Notices Classical and Medieval including Law
Terms and Phrxses. vol, limo. 81 .
For sale by BANGS, BROTHER Co:
Trade Sale Rooms No. Is PEkrow, New.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-16
-AssociaIion for Improving the Condition Of tn,

Association for Improving the Condition oil the
Poor-No 80 Bible House Feb, 1851
ABSTRACT MONTHLY REPoRT.-Compete returns from
9s visitors that So families containing n 05 persons.
were relieved the previous month. - -
The appalling restitution prevails In portions OF the lxth
Xlth, XlIIth XVIII, XVIItB NNl1lth, XAth and XAtst
Wards each of these Wards about 465 poverty
stricken families now aided BY this Association.
The relief of large OF ndsence necessarily involves
outlay Notwithstanding the careful ana
which this Of relief secures the expenditure
for January and appropriation for February exceed
disbursement would have been justified by
Urgent necessities of the poor sufficient means had been
the disposal Of the Board
With exhausted Treasury aud furnishing thousands crying
the Board DO TO let the facts speak IN
behalf Of Suffering thus povidentay thrown
hbersy such facts will plead In vain Many have already
even ely-more stntedly and others
that funds needed But facts show that the des
ton the sections named absolute II the terrible
oltudss probably the next months until Spring
there will be untold amount OF suffering and ssrva
ton.
Contributions may Brown, Brothers Co., No. 50
Office No 50 Bible House place; any Of the officers
authorized collectors By Gra. Of the SSsJS p,..aso
RIM. HARTLEY, Secretary.
Rses, Eggs, Eggs !-32 fresh EGGS for 81. Finest
Psne Chickens 80 cents per pair secondrse oto 'o TO ~
censs per paI ,, NJ r..
Hsms Pickles Theoretically sealed Fruits Tomatoes Buck
wheat Flour, and other Family Supplies
FRESH PEACHES for ntalds, IS per dozen cans
BUTTER hom ~ 10 70 ceDts per NJ
STIMsON l. WILLARD,
Express Market No Broadway.
N.B-Express Wagons leave our Store 81 10 m and >
M dsily deliver cuomers prepaid packages, not
exceeding 50 n weight in part Of this city and Brooklyn
and jersey City, for IS cents each
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-16

NEW MUSIC.-MY GRANDMA's ADVICE
IN SONG. Price IS oents
Ny u.ndna lived on Wonder little greer
Fine old lsdy was seen
She ofssn cautioned 10 wah care
OF Al false yosns 20 b<vsre-kc-
Published BY HORACE WATERS Nc. IS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-16

FT,HALBERG's FREE CONCERTS to the
Il PUPILS Of the PUBLIC SCHOOLS.-The First Concert
will tate place on MONDAY Feb TO- and the Second on
TIL RSDAY, Feb. ~. at o'clock p M at
NIBLUS GARDEN,
the which has been generously rendered by william
hbl0, esq. go
NOTICING person can possibly be admitted except
those who have received circulars OF invitation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-16

THE MESSENGER AND TRAVELLER,
Il BUSINESS AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER
OF Il size Of the largest Weekes and bmfl Of useful and
entertaining reading, for the
MERCHANT AND THE FARMER
IL published EVERY SATURDAY a.
No. ls9 FRANKLIN-ST.
TESSs-ony ONE DOLLAR per annum, or IS cent? foI
six months, payable in advance
This large and valuable Journal though containing
four Eve columns Of good lcompee in each nuubr
and for family readins 10 made with view
be OF Of the country
produce dealer sIpessmen and travellers IL contains full
ports Of the Philadelphia Wholesale krd
retail markets. A. L. STIMSOS Publisher,
No. lie FrzEkliSsL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-16
6be Ball 6easor1.

A CADEMY OF MUSIC.-A GRAND BALL
n PROMENADE CONCERT will be given at the
Academy Of Music -
THURSDAY, Feb. 10, le57.
Tickets admitting peson) be obtained on OF
the sdies gentlemen who have kindly consented
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-16
THE BEST FRENCH and ENGLISH
Il DICTIONARY.
o. APPLETON Co, Nos- s+S L S<s Broadway.
sPIERs AND sURENNE,s

sPIERS AND suRENSE'S ,,
FRENCH AND ENGLISH AND ENGLISH AND FRENCH
PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY.
Edited by @. p QrAcxENsos-
One large volume svo Of hSn 1900 PAGES printed ID
Feat type, sne paper and strongly bound. Price S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-16
CONCERT THIS EVENING.

i The management that, with the consent Of
WIN. NlBLO, ESQ,
Al the termination Of each Concert will be opened at
both ends of the Saloon leading to Brosdway the other
opening through vesibue both Broadway and
winch door visitors reach their vehicles
without delay, difficulty confusion. 80.
To private carriages the Crosbyst door recommended as
Broadway is generally blocked mp with stages - -
THALBERG's SECOND CONCERT, WEDNESDAY, Feb
10 Sale # seats will TUESDAY the l7ih at
RrenkinR,a. and Van Norden hngs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-16

L II 4 m Is s:I9 SSsti sosPAI' FEB "'
MADAM HSs I DAvEKFeRT' .nrII.
Mr. JOSEPH s M KTEElALBERo SIG ADlIlA'
WIN play ,. . On Don sss Anasn.s SS AIRS
h''''' MADAME pANeRI,
the R.''p'n i S. bSrS1 fG goHSssseN
VIII SIN, arb. Der Ffey.cnl' schuSer.. Morning sere-
made" ard " vol:l,ss . = :, ko s.Sy.voer
viii ''''' Prof Lsfs'lSs sli sGRkE Z A'"'
: l.; It. :. s B. %s No 70l Bread
On Saturday and Monday the 81 and remaining q %
Door. Il sn.sa tss fs ''
On WEDNESDAY the second Concert.
On THURSDAY, Concert in Brooklyn.
TIRALBERGs CONCERT in BROOKLYN
i BROOKLYN ATHEEEUM.
1s'a Ta1Ls rs ~ ,, s
MADAME MRs l. p&vESPoRT,on.
49,, , ,.'. ma 5 Saz d;a1:HS' ~rn., aAmor.r
and Tor the first NewYort the "Andane, and Airs
Ru,ses"
VIII .ns .ri,s from semirarns' the B.biere di ssva"
the R'fp'D Nd sA fS9s 'o goH GtSsIsP'sA
VIII sing aria Der Freyschuz" schubehs Morning sere'
made AID "voi ass Z / hP Ss9EspoRr
VIII recite Prof Lonsfellow's Skeleton in Armor"
HR. JOSEPH BURKE
VIII play De Beriots Tremolo"
81 50 and Gl, TO be had al Max Browns
Music Store Rote's Bookstore and at Van korden Kings
Tuesday "Wednesday will be sold the Is 80 seats; on
Tburosy and remaining 81 81 seats. Al seats unsod
TO be had az the door. Doors open at IT.
THAI BERG's MATIN E s.
Mr.. THALBERG
will rive THREE MATINEES MUSiCALES
ITO Subscribers only
DODWORTHS SALOON
selected being Of size conformity with the oo
ject in view.
The frs Matinee will take place
FRIDAY, Feb 20.
The second on
FRIDAY, Feb a.
Hour Of commencement, half past one O'Clock p. m.
Every will be taken to make the Ms,nees as select a.
possible
ihe pIice Of subscription ticket has been fixed az
FIVE DOLLARS EACH,
which will admit subscribers TO all the three Msnee, Inc
of sub scribrrs has been strictly limited to
FOUR HUNDRED.
has been thought advisable not 20 seats All
being the smslDess of the equally desirable Tor
hearing and seeing
The tickets will be ready
MONDAY, Feb 10,
At BRFI SINGS Music store 1O boadway ana
At VAN kORDEN kINGS..-.......No. - Wall street,
where subscriptions will be received.
The general gempt regarding the comfort OF the sub
scIbers have been Entrusted TO
Mr. BROWN, Sexton of Grsce Church.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-16

VNANIED-A young MAN, about IL years OF
w ase competent TO assist In keeping Set Of Books and
willing TO make himself generally useful Address Box No. III
PostOhice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-16

WANTED-A respectable girl ssNURSE and Z
w do plain sewing Good city references required App,
at No. IS West fSd.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-16
6petiai Nofires.

R;fh Ward Republican Associati0n.-A Monthly
Ne.ttps Of The FIFTH WARD REPUBLICAN AS5OClA-
TON viii be held on THIS (Mondsy) EVENING. Feb TO- a
ass,,sd JOHN A. KENNEDY, President.
Hn1.MER sscre,snes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-16

A new ENLARGED edition, in large type. Of SPIERs and
sURENNE'S STANDARD PRoNOUNCING FRENCH
DICTIONARY.
In two parts French and English H. Epsish and French
Being an Abfidgement Of the larger work
One large vol. Emo, 974 pages. Price, 81 So
The abrdsed edition made from the larger work above
sheets having been forwarded TO Prot surenne
the eminent French teacher Of Ednburg whose talents rs
lin guist are universally acknowledged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-16
paIentincs.

W A l. E Mt n f w + K X -
Now is the time 20 buy yoGr VALENTINES chesp.
Those who nave Valentines 20 will find splendid So
sor.m. ut to select from n sTRoNGS neIhsusoe stock
'"' '-' - sTRoNG's VALENTINE MART,
No. SO Esssanst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-16

T,HREE-SCORE YEARS This entertaining
l. volume just issued b, JAS FRENCH Co., Bost "a
where II with great containing full account
Of the adventurous life OF Bos,onisn and many DEF us
the War 1912 With Illustrations Price 81 IS For sails
by all Booksellers and News Agents The Trade supplied a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-16
printing.

GARD and JOB PRINTING-At the lowest
~ cash prices al c. C. sHELLEYs No. % Bsrclsyst- Or
ders by mail promptly s,rended 70.
vrRIBUNE ILDLNGS.-PRINTINGO Of every
L description from q Gard q Root Al The Loves. CuN
pIcss BAKER GOODWIN. Tribune Bni5inrs.
q = PER REAM for BILL-HEADS. 2 XII
GpC For Tbons.nd BUSINESS CARDS w L w
Other Printing equally cheap al ECKLERS No Fulton st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-16

TIME REVELATIONS Of POLICE OF
. ,ensatiop among the parie. whose vlsny 10 brought
TO light copy Of the Extra EDITION printed This NON
ing and read the narrative Of THE ABANDONED WIFE
For ale BY all new,men. Price four cent?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-16

VXvANTED-A CLERK, thoroughly acqunnte
w With the Continental Banking and Exchange Basines
and hueny In the German ana English Language
Address with real name anu reference, nox NO. <oot
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-20
LOUIS 0. COWAN, Editor and Proprietor

taste To the syrup. Save som, syrup with
out thus ncutralilin; the acid, as you may
like il better that way. Don't waste the
cum, bat throw it to the pig, where 1t vii
make at least excellent manure. Feed th,
pumicc or crushed stalks To your cattle -
and. having thus cleared the ground. b.
really to plant or SOW extensively next
Spring.
5. FODDER. We estimate that, when
ever the ssed shall b. sufficiently abundIat,
any rich, warm land will produce third
more fodder Ier acre If sOWn with Sprshum
than if sown with Indian cOrn, aud that
the Sirghum is IT least twenty-five per cent,
more nutritious than the corn. But alt
tiat can be ef,cted this year is to grow u
god supply Of seed, ani prove that this
plant is valuable both for Syrup anl Ed.
der. Nixt ys;r will h, SUN cnough for
mast cultivators "a think Of sowing fOr fjd-
DIR ar grinding Tor sugar.
One worl of caution to cxpeiimenters -
Don't run the thing into the ground. The
sorghum will prove valuable addition to
our CROPS, il W. dIn't rcnd1rl: oliOas by
,,nsM ,lticIul' rojlery. Bat wheat, lndi
an cOrn and clover are not cuin: ont OF
fashion for some years yet-N Y. Tniluae.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-20

and produced seed in the same proportion
an Impossible assumpti'n-the descendants
Of seed Of groundscl in the second genera
tioa would exceed in number 4O,oOO,OOo
the telescope itself has not enabled US to see
81 many stars. Chickweed Is less Pr'l'hc
though, indeed, even that may produce us
many as 500 seeds upon each plant. Bht'
thea look ut the r.d poppy. l, can y'e'd
100 flowers from the root, and from eici
il,wer oln developc no lers than 500 seeds /;
81 go may, therefore by chance be tue
num5tr of the offspring Black mustard
and Wild carrot produce families ot masn'-
,udo about equal to one another. One may,
when in perfection, produce eco flowers with
six sacds ia each. tas other GOO nJwrrs, with
clch two seeds. Ono dandelion root may
have II flJwers, while each dandelion yields
lTO seeds. The seeds or one sow-t'istlc may
numb,r 2j,C00. One plant Of sinking
ulay yield 10000, one plant OF
Is, 600 seeds.-DickenS Household
Words.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-20
Preservation of Manurss.

Exact practice has clearly settled the fol-
lowing facts, viz:-rhat nianures should
never no exposed to tho san and air, as in
on open barn yard. That they shonld b.
kept under cOvcr, and the head 50 arranged
with a estcrn at its lowest cnl Supplied with
pump, that the auid drainage may be
pumped buck on the heap twics each week
oroftencr if required, to prevent fir, fang.
ing.
That the llhid manuras should bs Id from
the stables through enclOSsl cutters to the
drainage cistcrn, and When tbs heap is 80
dry ~ not to supply the necessary amount
oG driinings to keep it thoroughly wcttcd,
that water shouli b, added to make up this
deficiency.
Z" That when manure is giving of its odor
the owner has hole in his pocket"
Tha. manursS airs m)st rsteniiye of an
monia when thoroughly moist throughput,
and if any cscIp, of ammonia Is then per.
ccpsIhlc, that 4 small quantity of salphuric
acid added to the drainage Of the heap and
then pump,l bick, 20 as to diIidss itself
through the mass, will eiltctually prevent
such loss.
That manurcS should never bo cirtcd to
the field until the farmer Is ready to spread
and plIw them under.
The he,psof manur, exposed to the sun
and air in the field are continually losing
ammonia, and during high winds this is scar
rigd away despite the power Of colder por
Jions To retain It.
That daring winter ,ins, when the ground
is frozen, the washing OF tho m1nur, ctnnnt
b, rsceiycl by The sill, aud thus the volatile
portions arc carried or by the agency of the
sun and air.
That the lluid manure Of three animals Is
worth as much rs the splld manure Of iour.
That the value OF hlrn.ynrd manures are
materially increased by b.ing comp 'stcd with
Charcoal dust, swamp muc;, pond and rive.
bottom, head lands. ETC.. before their fer.
mcntation.- Working Farmer.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-20
Keep fruit trees st aight.

Trees in an open exposure often acquire q
leaning position frou the prevailing winds.
rhis should not be suffered beyond u certain
,tage of the tree. Wh'n as lar.c US one :
uiiSt, tlcy should be sci upenct, and, in
deed thrown into the wind at an ang.c oi
ten or fifteen degrees in order tu brins them
ultimately into straight position. This Is
h,st done by obtaining crotchcd limbs from
the woods, eight To twelve feet long. and
placing the butt end, which should b, sharp
cnad, ON the ground, and the cro;ch end
either against the trunk, Immediately be.
nc,th tl,r branching point, oruS.lnstn re-
lutrr limb, il more convenient, sccurins II
Irum cnlins in the crotch, by q padding Vi
straw. or litter, aud setting the tree at oacc
up to the desired angle OF elevation. Los.
cn, also, the ground on the windwLrd side OF
the rout 50 that il will not bind, aud the
work is accomplished. LIT this bc done
when the trcc begins g. make its summer
growth, or sJOn after lcaflns out. Onc sea-
sIn, IL lhc tree is thrifty, wi b. all that l.
ryquilrd. IL, however 1t BE- obstinate, rs-
l,ut the trial another year. rhs r,nsly l.
.ure. Even large trees, which have acquired
= permanent lean, may b, thrown into nj
Greet pasture, by loIslnins the Earth ut tho
root, and occasionally cutting of an ohs'i
natc large root. without INJURY to its growth
and thus b. made slightly. An erect trOS
will bs the longer lived, and more fruitful
Than II leaning one, and not half 50 suIiec,
10 casualty u If left To its own guidance
EIP'c
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-20

llENs AND Eccs For several years past
have spent lew weeks of the latter part o.
Ausdst Oa thj Kinnsb,c river. Ths Lady
With whom have storpd is a highly ac'
cOmplls!,rd aud intelligent hou,,wiic. 81,
supp rts "hennery,' and from her do
rivSd u'y information in this matter. Sh,
told lnc that for many years she had b,en il
the habit of administering To her hens, will
their eJn,uon fjJi, at the rate Of i tc.,spoon'
tul of cayenne pepp!r cac'' alternate day
to dOzsn OF Lcr E,wls. List season. when
was with her, c.,o., morning ,hc brought
in lrOm twelve to fourteen csss, having bul
>.xteen hens in all. Sac again AMI again
vxpvrimentrd in tho matter, by vnit,,n; tu
iySd with clyonns for two or thrs days
The consequenc, invariably WAS that bcl
product oi Us fili or 10 iiye or six per day
la, suas eG,es vi usius chs cIyenis is pro
ducIL in the winter Us Boston
T'rGasriYf. 81.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-20

them, in opposition to the old fogics who
say, away with your book farming II will
ruin you if you follow its dictatcs-your
farm will not produce enough to afford you
u living" Such opinions are based upon
the ids. that all articles written for IN ag.
ricul,ural paper are by those who have no
practical knowledge Of farming. and 1t IL
hard to convinc, them 1t is otherwise but
such opinions are giving way to moro en-
lishtcncd views upon the subject.
.-r A FARMER.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-20

Wnr wEEDs GROW ArAc'. Thers may b.
$50 divers having ss,sl.vesrls ON u single
plant Of srOundssl, AMI IN each seed.yusse,
therc ars 50 sCels. Thus one groundssl sls,l
ls father To 600 sons, mOr, than arc visible
ars in the armament Many of these set.
tls wh TO they eanno, lire; many czis, ouly
% bs cauen by binis. IL i not ins,n, that
all s,'ris s,odld prblnc, plInts; very many
are as mach bread to Tho Linls rs .sV,l. ui
corn are brs.d to US Ii, however. by an
accident, every son to which driving
srJdads.l setd was parent, sr,w up, thrSve.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-20
UNION AND EASTERN JOURNAL

IuE UNaS lND FAsrs-S JorESAL u pubishsd ever
RHIp.r, az No I, CSiiisl tceA, Opl'o,ds the htide
Fri 1ss TlEas-ss.OO rsr annum, "r ~ %
isaI suhIn thrvv moGtks frUui The time " subscribing
singls 9 pl-s cents.
Y. n pAtGEH the Am tlcan Newspaper Agent, s th'
o ly s1thoSir 4 agsst q tbs lirsr W The el~s "
sss I,ss. o. and Ihilsdsiphts, aId u 'iuiy sas
ln~rre take s.lvrTis nr-bts snsl scfpti N .
tte F-t-s r-uir-ihy as his "unc-, srr Nsss
ISyk, Trbuns iaibiin1.i BosisH, sche'isy' built
ing PAIiaitiBALs, y. ". cJtnST Ihirs AMI CLest
nIi strvvt
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-20

VALUE or AGRICULTURAL r,PExs. The
CuliiNtor and Country Gentleman have
bccn OF incsti,nabic value TO pe for the last
ten years; iadSi | should hardly know
how to d. without a god a;ricuIrard ~.
Ter at TIN. time. have learn,d many
thin.,- | lid NOT know before, and am co,,.
iiaa..lly Lara,ns sousrhins Of valuo irom
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-20

Z e Ths Suisaa Of Mu,cas Is dad.-
Twelve sons survive him. 2 o. r-''' ''h 80
49, hisr ,.ToquSa y rl=lso
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-03

NEGRO INsUBRECTI0N.-The alarm Of negro
revolts has spread all through the South,
though there appears to be, in truth, few or
no facts to warrant it. At Jackson, Miss. a
high state Of public excitement exists upon
the subject. On the 21st ult., the Mayor is
sued his proclamation, calling upon the citi-
zens to arm, organize and prepare to crush the
instruction in the bud. Twenty ne
groes had beer arrested and the extent of the
plot was still unknown Rumors from Can
ton, Miss, had reached Jackson, also, stating
that similar state Of affairs existed there.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-03

STADT DUEs.-Our country has success
fully resisted the levy of sound dues by Den
mark on our vessels passing into the Baltic,
and by its action has induced settlement Of
the question with all the maritime powers OF
Europe, who have agreed to a capitalization
of the dues by the payment Of a certain sum
as a compensation to Denmark for the cost
2 of erecting and maintaining the lighthouses
and marking out the channels Of the passage.
A similar tax has been imposed by the State
of Hanover on vessels passing up the river
Elbe. The free city Of Hamburg has always
supported the lights and marked the channel
at its mouth, and the Hanoverian imposition
has been transit tax for the natural privil-
eye of passing up the river. 1t has been en-
dured for more than eight hundred years.
Our government has determined to resist the
further payment of it by our shipping, and a
similar course will be adopted towards Hano-
yer in regard to these Elbe dues, as was pur-
sued toward Denmark in regard to the Sound
Dues. The action of our government has
aroused the attention Of other maritime pow
ers, and it is probably the whole system will
be abrogated.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-03

On the 23th u at the residence of her Father in the
Bayou. MRS. MARY ANN y. BRADLEY, the daughter
OF BtNONIE aad RUTH i. STlNS0N:
She lady hiGhIy esteemed and beloTed in her
neiahborfood carly a;h is most sincerely and
deeply Iameued by large circle of relatives and
quainoucea She married the 18th of pril 1852,
and she united herself to the Baptist church, and
baptized the "a Of June 1919 the early age of
eleven year; and from that tender period maintain
ed f. illustrative Of the pure and exalted spirit Of her
divine example and her Rcdecmer, and died eXutng
in the trilmpls Of u confident christian faith.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-03

KANsAs.-Jno. Cushing, who murdered
Wm. Norton, (both pro-slavery men, has
been found guilty, by jury, Of murder, the
first conviction of the kind ever obtained in
the territory. VIM. Partridge has also been
convicted before Judge Cato of burglary, for
robberies at Pottowattomie and sentenced t.
the penitentiary. Judge LecOmpte has re-
ceived notice of his removal The notorious
Sheriff Jones has thought it prudent to re-
sign his commission and retire to private life.
Gen Calhoun, the Surveyor General of the
territory-an ultra pro slavery man-will be
remove i y hid