davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-15

TIE SABBA TH.--It ia. very remarkable tha,
the heathen nations, who can be supposed
TO have no knowledge Of The law or history
OF Moses, account one day Of the seven
more sacred than The rest. Hesiod styles
the seventh day, the iIlusirious Of lire Son.
and Homer says, Then came the seventh
day, which is sacred or holy.' Almost all
nations, too, who have any notion Of reIig-
ion, have appropriated one day In seven 10
the purpose of public devotion.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-15

ODD FELLowsHrr IN EEGLAHD.---The Man
chester (Eag.) Uoiiy Of Odd Fellows repor
that the society had expended during The
year in sick.pay 10 members slao 900, sao,'
600 in funeral gifts, and 100000 for the re-
lief of widows and orphans. The capital ol
the society is fi,755,ooo, and during the
las, twelve months fifty new lodges bad been
opened in various parts Of the world. Ia
1852 i0,6l3 new members were initiated; in
1853 1876; in 1854 1886; in 1855 81 ,sis
and in 1856 3s,546, Of whom 1855 were
under 26 years of age.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-15

FURNACE BuRsTED. .--0n Friday week, a
blast furnace at Phenixvillc belonging 10
Reeves, Buck & Co., was blown to pieces,
causing agood deal of CONSERVATION in the
the neighborhood. Luck lily no persons were
about at The iime. or some serious injuries
might have been inflicted. Some Of the good
people of PhenixyilIe thought the Comet
had come, but they soon recovered from
their fright. siF
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-15

SCHOOL AT EsPyTowN.-Mr.Jos Joshua r. Faus
has taught one term of a select school a,
Espy,own 10 iae entire satisfaction Of his pa
irons; and had so large. number OF scholars
(someIimes SOY that ae employed an assis-
PisnL He viii commence snolher session
nest Mosday, cf which- ths tsrsns rnay be
found 10 another column. he taught ip this
town iast summer, and sustained here an ex.
cellent moral character s.. b..
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-15

AN IsvENTioN has been brought forward
which promises something of importance in
enabling the compass 10 work with certainty
oniron vessels, ], consists solely in covering
the ordinary -bax with cork, or the piih OF
elder wood, with several coats OF rssinous
varnish or sealing wax. The bowl in which
tho compass is suspended is also lined with
the same, aad the result is moi complete
annihiai:on, but very great diminution OF
the efec, Of all local attraction.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-15

Can't SWALLOW NEGROES WHoLE.--The
Wilmington Herald, a s,aunch Republican
paper in Illinois, which has swallowed all tie
isms oil the party witheu. bone sticking ia
lis throat, has notihe snaconda-like property
OF eulping dozen s''negro squali'y,n though
covered with the saliva Of s'brudderlyn feel.
Ing aud mock philanthropy, previous to de-
elnti'ien. The editor ssYss :
"Whsnayer negro suffrage becomes ons oI
The, ,pIanks Of The Republican platform, we
shall feel free 10, seek some other political or.
gauizstion, and We Ihink we should find moe
Of onr Republican brethren in The same way =
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-15
wHrTE TEETH, PERFumEp BanAru

WHITE TEETHs FERFUMED BRkATH
AND BEAUTIFUL CoMPLExIoN--can be ac-
quired by usIng the Balm Of a TAousand
Flowsrs," What lady or gentleman would
remain under The curse of disagIsssble
breath, when by usipg the "Balm Of Thou.
sand EoDersp as d. dsnirifiee, would not only
render Il sweet. bu, leave the teeth as white
as alabasier? Many persons do moi know
their breath is bad, and the subject 10 so deli-
cate their friends will peyer mention H.. Be-
ware Of connterfeits. Be sure each bottle is
signed FETRIDGE & CO., N. Y
For sale by sll LDfuggisls. ..s......r s =, e
- Feb. 49, IS61-6W. ~ ~
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-15

n Esgs, h is said, can es better prsser.
vsd in corn meal than IN any other prepsrs-
lion YET known. Lay them with The small
end down, and if undisiurbed they will be
as good at the end Of q year az when packed.
Anb,hsr very good method is 10 grease them
well. In this way they may be ksp. through
out the winter. ia
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-15

" Col. John w. Forasy has isaneds a
prospectus fof The publication Of two penny
cash daily newspaper in lha, city. 10 be call.
ed "7he Press" The political basis of the
paper, as every one may suppose who knows
Col. Foney, will be democratic; in all other
respects, he designs making it a thorough
newspaper, somewhat resembling the TWO
cent cash papers in New York and else
where. Col. F. hes talent and experience in
editing and publishing newspapers, and with
means and a host of friends, which he is
known 10 command, can scarcely fail 10 make
apaper worthy Of large suppou. We cordially
welcome him back 10 the editorial oar, and
wish him all the success which his talent and
worth SO justly eRtiile him.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-15

p The Fosionists are like Winchell's
dog that tried % jump across a welisin two
jumps, first over Abolitionism and then Hin.
dooism. There are great many psopls
Just like that dog-folks that think they can
jump across well iu two jumps. They that
undertake the experiment usually ssbring
upp down in The water
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-15

~ Messts. Hurley & Lloyd have com-
menced their survey of Bloomsburg, and
the map of the town is therefore o ssfixsd
fact. They have obtained subscribers
enough TO warrantthem in going on, bu,
their books are still ops ,fer "a few more
Of the same sort.v eva
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-15

Z lBoox-nrNDznp-.-A very desirable sstab-
il.hment Of ihis'kind has been opened in
This place byun INDUSTRIOUS gentleman who
desires 70 make IN honest livelihood al
ussful sbnsiness amang our people. Thoss
who have magazines Or hooks 10 bind can
now have them done in town.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-15
WARRRRUsa

On the 2sth uli, by G. P. Lore, E-q, MIR.
CYRUS MoHa, or Montour county, and Miss
ELIzABErH BrLrR, of Mofeland lp,, Lycom-
ing county. mss .....,..'.,
On the I ith inst, by The Rev. William J.
Eyer, Mr.. L. 4. PoaTEn, and Mas SARAH
MILLER. both of CalawIssa, Pa, IMJ
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-15

Newspapers IN Minnesota. There are 80
papers nov existing iu Minnesota, whereof
10 are Republicsn, II Democratic. and 7
Neutral. Three dailies, fUbiishsd in ST.
Paul
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-15

An AmEmcAN MIrIsTEa ISDIoNAsT.-A
letter from Bucharest Of the 9th uli., In the
Etoile da Danube, says:
"ML Spence, Minister of the United States
at Consantinople, arrived a, our capitol a
short time ago. He, Of course, Immediately
paid visit 10 the Caimacan, but ten days
pasted away, and without the latter returning
il. The American was offended, especially
as he knew the Caimacan wac accusiomec
to pay frequent visits 10 the East Austrian
Colonel, and sent one Of his legation TO de-
mand explanations; but that gentleman pre-
sented himself several times ct the palace
without being received. Two evenings
back, at Sir H. Bulwer's weekly reception,
The Cairuacan, finding himseli near Mr..
Spence, extended him the had, but Mr.. Sperce
declined 10 receive il. The Caimacan then
said that he had excuses TO make 10 Mr..
Spence, and the latter replied, tYou have in.
deed, sir" and iuned his back on him. The
day after, the Caimacan paid visit 10 The
American Minister"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-15
JOHN q, FREEZE. ESQ.

II Bloomsbury, Columbia county, Pa; and
will give his prompt aud careful attention 10
all business entrusted TO him in this and ad-
joiring counties. ~ ~
He can be found constantly 10 his Office, in
Robinson's Row, near the Court House.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-15

Spring chickens Gamble bouehl'in shs Phil
adslphia markets at 20 CENTS q dozen But
they ATE in the eggs, unh aiched,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-15

,,aAs Tpnkhsnnock, Wyom,pg county, Pa,
Geo. A. Chase is sppoiatsd Postmaster, vice
James Kelly, rssignsd.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-15

~ The railroad accidents IN the United
Stsiss during the first six months Of the yea,
caused the death of 40 persons, and 30 were
wounded. BY the steamboat accidents, 81
were killed and twenty wounded.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-15

q The crops all over the country, says
Germantown paper. are, beyond question.
ss sbundant % they have besE within twenty
years, and yet the amount Of croakins kept
ito within couple Of weeks, has been pat
ticularly loud and impairment.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-15
A Heavy Firm.

The following notice of the business Of
Frick, Slifer & Co., boa, builders OF Lewis.
burg, We take from the Home Gasette'
"Tbe boals built by them have all been
built for the Pennsylvania Coal Company,
and the Delaware and Hudson Canal Compa-
ny. They are generally 90 feet in length,
Ia feet . inches beam, and Ga feet hold
Weight, about 40 ions, and will carry 100
tons. Their average value we Judge TO be
about 81, 400. From rs 10 1i0 hands are
constantly employed by them, and the wages
paid them are from $lsi2 to 81 so per day.
THsy occupy abou, 4o6 feet river front, AID
their yard and buildings cover about acres
of ground. From so 10 100 RATS OF square
timber are purchased by them each year
and besides these, from 10 teams are con-
stantIy employed during the winter In haul;
ing timber 10 their mill, from timber lands
which they purchase as convenient TO the
N i'll as they can be procured. During the
summer these teams are employed on the
canal ; they keep boats running 10 carry lum'
bef. coal, -four, feed, &c.
One hundred boats at 81 400 each, amount
TO $Il0, 900, and their sales Of coal, lumber,
&c., would make their business sum up
something over one hundred and fits thous-
and dollars year. one hundred and forty
hands a. an average Of 81 rs per day, would
be SITS day, or $54,775 year, paid ont
by them 10 mechanics and lsborers in ouI
town; and this they have done. We are
just giving an estimate based on the largest
amount oi business done by them in any one
year, as shown by their books, and furnished
to us by MIR. Graham Pi
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-15

=. -
Tho Republicans sss making despeflis
eifot, to secure i4e liquor infirsnos for; Mr.
Wilmoi. Two yesrs aso ihey pretended sym.
psihy with The prohibitionists, and advocated
the election oi Pollock on The ground Thai
he was 'bs,ser temperance man, ibsn Gov.
BigIef. Finding that that ruse viii not work
lin the present campaign, they are now quiss
as iadusriously engaged in propiliaiius The
liquor influence as the were the temperance
iuhesnce then. Even their candidate, Ms.
EWiIhot, has beenfpsesssd inio he sefvlcs.@-
Whilst in Philadelphia recently, he visited
oil the sroaeeriss in the city, wish view
Of catching votes in that quarter. Just think
of IL! Two years ego their candidate stood
upon the prohibition platform; now he is
floufishing in the grog shops and smong the
whiskey barrels "Can such things be,
and overcome us like q summer cloud, with.
on, our special wonder !" A party which
sioops 10 such mesnness can never prosper.
--Hollidaysburg Standard.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-15

They are substituting mules for the mots
aristocraiie horse m the omnibus lines and
Tor express wagons in Cincinnati.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-15

TERMS, PAYMENT TO BE MADE IN ADVANCE.
For any one OF the four Reviews SO per ann
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-18

THE AMERICAN STATE TIcKEr.-The Ameri
can party at Syracuse, considering all things
have done the W ork Of State platform and
a State ticket for the November canvass
very we'll Their resolutions are very much
to the point and purpose, and decidedly
more explicit and decisive against the corrupt
proceedings and Affiliations Of the last Seward
Legislature than the platform Of the democracy
Their State ticket is composed Of highly respect
Gble men, In talent, character and experience In
political affairs. Mr.. Hiram Ketchum, their can
didate for Court Of Appeals, Is q distinguished
lawyer, ard was an old line whig, Of high stand
ing in that church, when the wing party was
most celebrated for its men OF mark. Upon one
point, however, Mr.. Ketchum's position remains
TO he defined; and his fellow citizens especially
Of this Metropolitan Police district, would like
TO know his views upon the expediency and con-
stitutionality Of the Metropolitan Police act
Some suppose that upon this point he will be
content to ride behind Judge DEMO, and on the
same horse; while others are Of the opinion that
Mr.. Ketchum will ride horse Of another color.
A frank and fat footed letter from Mr. Ketchum
would throw food of light upon this subject.
Let ms have letter from Mr.. Ketchum. Speak
cut Mr.. Ketchum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-18

CHApoS or HIGHWAY RoBHHnr.-A man named Horton
Case was yesterday arrested 81 early hour chayres
with having, In company with another man, assaulted
Joseph Chapman OF No. 81 Lewis srect, while he w.
passing through Stanton street, and robbed him OF 81 "a
The alarm given By Chapman brought policeman 70 hs
assistaBoe, and oase Arrested but hs companies 60
capped
Foponr nv Boy Hesry WILSON, an GRAND boz
N the employ OF Mossr. willard, Feh o., doing bur
ness al No IA Maiden lane, was yesterday arrested By
ofcer nCord and Elder, Of the Deputy superintendcnts
noe, charged with forging tho name Of the nrm 70 .
heck on tho Artisans Bank FOR $500. The accused %
re,rs pressused me check ri tho bank but The teller vHs
nspcious OF H. ana Of The banks CLERKS 70 ,hs
alleged dyu ere who pronounced forgery They seo
asoe rtsIned that young Wilson, In making doposs sy
the m al the bank had taxen portion OF the money sw
ys,ed 10 him Instances and deposited the baanoa
He i believed 10 had confeder ale The check ov
seyy but refuses 70 sve his He taken bsfovs
Justice Osbcs and booked up for further examinatou
DArra HIGHWAY RoBHuy.-Mr, voorhees,, Of 10 fsnA
-ec, ~hc passing through ouh street. near Eighteenth
a. SET, with his vito, on Wednesday evening, vas Il
lacked By gang Of sb1us twenty rovdes Who suaasny
cissed arovpd him and shouted "rhere's ths son a. I
b-h," cont his hear out Ina wife vas insuItsd asa
abused, and he was knocked down and robbed Of rod
watch end 500 Tho operation occupcd but fev innes
and then the sccundrcs ned and have thus v escaped
arrest Mr.. " rsses hat friend or BIC We robbed ~
cenay In = siD,1ar mAnper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-18

YAcHTTSG.--DuriDg the last season the manly
amusement Of yachting has made great progress
in our waters. We observe that Senator Seward,
Of this State, could not resist the contagon Of the
day. A few weeks ago, being at Quebec with
some fellow travellers, be chartered o schooner
called the Emerence, rugged her out as yacht,
and went on a cruise down the coast of Labrador.
The journal Of their cruise is published 10 one of
The Albany papers, and il is quite interesting
This is much more credtable and Christian bu-
tiness for the distinguished Senator than setting
up grogshops In Auburn, and retailing rum OF a
shilling o horn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-18

Mss CHARLOTTE CruuAH we are VERY glad 70 chroai.
clio The return Of Miss oushman her native land snAr
an absence Of nve year, and also 70 announce her e.
sagcment u BuYtona theatre, kss Oushman q ussss
actress, holds Tho highest position. Hsr repertoire includes
Lady Macbeth Banoa, la Tsbe In the Actress OF Psdua,
fshs "Angeio" Of viesor Huso Mrs. Haer, Meg Msninas
and Romeo. Miss Cusnman does play other parts, but 70
In thoss Aforementioned thaa she achieved her fams
Ame greater in England than abroad. Mss Cush naa
has not she oa,so reposs Of Rachel nor ths melting ~
pathetic tenderness Of Rssor but abe upsrb In dsis
eating the passions, haired, Jealousy renorse, desire
for revenge and exuani JOY n obtaining H. hes been
objecsd 10 her that hsF syls somewhat nascuiise,
but 10 precisely IN .Ah strength and breadth and
fuIlnss Of power thN NE merit d M
Cuahnan's acting crisis People very onen fall into
This Of believing artists strongest and ben poiu
70 be sbsolssly her principal fault MS Miss Cusbnas's
power 70 sway masss OF people and 70 hold them In s
hand which b ths whole scored Of her success. she doe
nos elaborate NE dea Of her pictures, bu throws iss
them certain master STROKES which dwell In ths mind ror
yea asr NE mos deoaely beaut raj and finely finished
picture has passed IRON the memory yiss oushmas WIN
and theatrical massss mush Improved during her asssses
ne win NOT and reAi surplus OF good aotos sua ~
win and more liberal, appvccatve, unprejudiosd ana
Justly critical audience hc before thar sudlescs
perhaps the only actress In This country who really
at 70 DO what b called "stay" she 10 Q giant amoas
among shs pismiss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-18

81 LouD, SepG II, lSS1.
Yesterday afternoon IRE broke out In Eleventh ares
Market and before the flames could DO subdued sy
r. building In tho block destroyed including The
penter shop Of Hugh Raub, The soda mandatory d OAn
Block Co.. tho wagon and blacksmith shops q Joseph
worden, and several other buildings and tenemsn Ms
extensive lumber yards or VIM. Morrison and whgai
Co., containing between two and three million feet Of lun
Der, also destroyed Mr. Norrisons lo0 90 80
insuranoe only - 900 Wright Co.'S los 60 ooo-
insurance sl3 co., The Total lom estimated ii $500
yhe amount OF the insurance has no yea been asosned
BIZ. II win doubtless prove ANAL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-18

DAN srcKIEs IN THE CouNTRr.-Tbe country
papers by no means compliment Dan on his
pluck at bringing libel suits. They think he
ought to have used his pluck for other foes Dan
b not o bad fellow, though sadly out at the
elbows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-18

WHY THE LAW CouRT CALENDARS ARE so
HEAvY-The Supreme Court Circuit has now
been in session since Monday, and although there
are three thousand causes on the calendar, not
single case was ready. This is a waste of public
time; not only is the Judge unoccupied and
called from the consideration of other matters,
but a large number of jurors are unnecessarily
taken from their business without having the
satisfaction of serving their country. 1t APP
pears, from the number of inquests taken, that
sham pleas have been frequently sworn to and
put in, and when the causes are set down to be
tried thoy are left to 60 without any defence or
even an appearance on the part Of the defend
ants. We have heard it suggested that 1t would
be well TO send those pleas, with the accompany
ing, afidavits before Grand Jury for their
action. In the English courts it is not suf-
fcient excuse for the postponement Of cause
that the lawyer on enc side or the other is
engaged elsewhere. Counsel there confne
themselves to one or two courts, and they are
consequently invariably ready to attend to the
business Of their clients Here, with bar al
most as numerous as that Of any two cities in
Great Britain, the "heavy business"-legal, not
dramatic-is confined TO some eight or ten big
lawyers, one or other of whom ia almost certain
to be retained in any case involving an interest
Of even few hundred dollars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-18

REvuLs1oS or 1887 4O.-The last great fnan-
cial revulsion began in 1887 with the suspension
Of The United States Bank and all the State
banks, and ended In 1910 with the explosion Of
the Manhattan Bank, the very one that began the
war. Within those years 10000 houses broke,
and took the benefit Of the Bankrupt law Of ls4l.
Their debts amounted TO 100000, OOo--their
assets 10 almost nothing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-18

CBEvnIER WEBB all at cnce manlfests deep
interest In the Know Nothing State nominations
lie thinks that they are quite respectable--al-
most worthy Of borrowing $4,000 Of any bank
on little security. The Know Noihings, we learn,
intend TO nominate full municipal ticket also
Mayor and all 30 we shall have fun by-and-by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-18

INFORMATION FOR THE IGSoRANr.-7he morals
and character Of the black republican party lead
ers may be found in the evidence Of the Investi-
eating Committee Of last Congress, particularly
that which explains the lobby operations Of Mat
tesou, Edwards, Greeley, 5imonton and Others
Lock up and read that brochure OF rascality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-18
News from Nebraska and Kansas.

b. Loun, Sept II, 1877.
The Board OF CaDvasser, which mst u Omaha CITY, Ne
braskA, tho 9Th inst decided The election q q
delegate 70 Congress- After denying the authority 10 IN
vesugase the Illegal returns, 70 oorrea The frauds q
certain Mormon precnos the Board gave NJ. Fergasoa
certificate d election Mr. Chapman By forty vosa.
M Chapmas win contest mo seal
Tho KAnsas Constitutional uouventioa has adjourned vi
the third Monday In October.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-18

The OrnA--Mn. IN IA GnAsGs-aNorma,' IL 70 be
given this evening q ,hs Academy, with NINE Dc
Grange, nne srAkosh and NJ sassisr In the principal
ro,e The card Of The managers states thsy win sbs,
with Ia Grange and Frezzolos 70 preseM some operas
new 70 Me pablo hero. Thus far the 0pep ~ shs
Academy has had greater pccunary sooces Than II any
previous seAAoa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-18
Mails for Europe.

Nails for Europe
Yu NEW YORK H1RALD-1DIrION FoR HuRoPH.
The mail steamship Arago, Capt Lines, will leave this
port 70 morrow for SOUTHAMPTON and Hsvre.
The European mails win close In this city ut half past
tsn O'Clock 70 morrow morning
The European edition Of the HnALD printed In French
md English, win be pubished u Ten O'Clock In the morn
hg Single oopaes, In wrappers, six cents.
Subscriptions and Advertisements for any edition of the
asw YosK win be received ii the following places
- Eurone=
Lospos-Am. Europsan Express 20 81 King william st
PAKE-- Do. DO ePfAoe de Ia Bourne
IIynxrooL-Do. DO Chapel street.
LlvnxrooI-R Stuart 10 Excl aoge street, Fan.
HAvpH-Am European Express o., II Rue Ocrnelle
The contents OF Ear spear eciaon or the HlsAIp vii
scpbine the received by mall and telegraph u the
esce during tie p sv.ous week. and up to the hour o.
rubhoxlIsp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-18

TnoY, N. T., Sept II, 1851.
Governor Krg and star visited the MIR Of the RsnnlA9
Agricultural Society u Lanaingbug He received In
Troy By Major General Wool and the Oussns Oorps whe
accompanied him 70 The fair grounds. He nssasd Ne
address Of The Rev Dr. Beman, and returned In the a.
70 The city, where he the quest Of D. T. VAIL Esq