davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-05-14
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.
M. M. FAXON'S

attachment of TuIcnaized India Rubber
Spring TO the Tubes of Grain Drills.
HE undersigned, having perfected arrangement for
the attachment OF Gum Spring to the Tubes and
Drag Bars of Grain Drills, is happy inform Farmers
and all others interested in the growing Of Wheat and
other grains, that he is prepared furnish GRAIN
DRILLS with the above article attached al the shortest
notice, his Foundry, in McVeyown Pa Seeders have
become almost indispensable article To the Farmer
and he will find that the attachment OF the Gum Spring
will enhance its value least one-half All the deten
ton and trouble caused by the breaking Of wooden pins
Is entirely done away with by this arrangement, md
boy perform nearly double the labor that he
could under the old plan, with much greater ease
himself and horses There need be no fear the Spring
breaking, for if there article neither break
rot, wear out. the Gum Spring is that article and
hazard nothing in saying that my Grain Drl the sim
peSt In construction most econo.ical performances
and therefore the most durable offered to the agr
cultural public The feed is arranged that will
l. Il !, IT, and bushels per Persons desiring
for the coming seeding requested send in their
orders early possible. Direct McVeytown, Milf
hin county, Pa or F. FRANCISCUS, Lewistown; :;
<. l.. FAXON, Holidaysburg, Blair Co, Pa. f; BOYER L.
BRO., Harrisburg, Pa, who authorized TO act as
agents and from whom any information may be oh
aimed
PRICE OF DRILLS. with the attachment, SIS Far
who already have drills, can have hem and
the India Rubber Spring attached for from $40 SIS
s-An branches of the FOUNDRY BUSINESS still
carried for which orders respectfully solicited.
NJ. ". FAXON.
NcVeytown. June 10, 1856.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-05-14

DONALD KENNEDY.
No 100 TIrreH 81, Rozbary, -HaSs.

PRICE 81 20
Wholesale Agents New York City, e. V. Clickner, 81
Barclay street, H. King lg2 Broadway; RushiUn and
Clark, 27j Broadway; A. & Sands, It0Fulton street
T w. DYOTT & SONS. philadelphia, wholesale
Agents for Pa. For sale BY f. J. HOFFMAN and Mrs
MARY MARKS, Lewistown, and by B F. KEPNER,
MiffntowR. Imla22 ~.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-05-14
llllWOOO AGA D 1 Ia y
w II. WOODS. A. M. Proprietor and PRINCIPAL.
April l6, 1857.-2m

JALFRED SH1DE u D. Lecturer tnatomy and Ly9iea
Rel. W s.
Assistant English and Pepara'"y DF0ItmHat
o Wednesday
is
mountana Therein never
couLino find
nfb in
A is med for pracic
manag and
; ~ o
borough n e
o
voe C e
aIroal
sbur5 fomwh is
for session
uiion in Db
the
A 0 is
PAYMENTS half il adya lane in mi 0 session
FO "
cunty,P
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-05-14
ErysipcIaS. Salt Rheum & StOrbutic HumOrS.

No remedy has done much for the of di-
Of the Skin whatever form they may assume,
this Ointment. No Of Sal Rheum, Scurvy, Sore
Heads Scrofua Erysipclas, long Withstand lis
fueuce. The inventor has Travelled many parts
the globe visiting The principal hospitals dispensing this
Ointment, giving advice its application, and ha
thus been tie means Of restoring countless numbers to
[ health.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-05-14
A MARVELLOUS REMEDY!
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT
THE GRAND EXTERNAL REMEDY.

UI the aid Of a microscope zee millions of little
II openings the surface Of bodies. Through
these this Ointment when rubbed the skin, is carried
10 any inwawd part Diseases Of The Kidneys,
disorders Of the Liver, affections of the tearI, Indn-
MAJ 0n of the Lungs Asthmas, Coughs and Colds. by
rs means sf,ctuaily cured. Every housewife knows
that salt freely through bone meat ofany thick
This healing Ointment far readily penetraIes
through any bone eshy part Of the living body curing
the dangerous inward complaints, that cannot be
h,r1
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-05-14
a9ricultural, sc.
WHAT WE PAY FOR GUANO.

w ia l. WE SA1 FOh UO ANO'
The Genessee Farmer says: 1.-The guam
tity of guano which will be brought to the
United States this year will be about2oO'-
900 TONS"
Two hundred thousand tons of guano
purchased at fifty-fve dollars ton, (the
price in New York; will take out cf the
country eleven million dollars for imported
manure. For comparatively new coun-
try, this is startling fact. All the corn
and meal exported in the last fiscal year
amounted TO less than TWO and half mil
lion of dollars. When will our people
see the folly OF wasting so much of The
elements of crops in all their cities and
villages, and in almost every rural district,
and then sending to the west coast of South
America for ten millions worth of manure.
Scientific .4maerican.
There is no doubt that farmer living in
the vicinity Of Lewistown could readily
: gather street scrspngs, manure, &c. within
The borough every spring 10 cover or 8
acres of ground, yet nearly all this is sul-
fered to go 10 waste by being deposited in
holes. What this wiU do can be seen on
the lots formerly known as the brick pond,
which was reclaimed by the borough, filled
up, and after bestowing two sixty feet lots
to the school board, the remainder sold for
several hundred dollars,-ED. GAZETTE.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-05-14
Xl80A9O SEMINAR
H. s. Al1EiAAND11' H. D. Principals


emox
the
t senGre in he
dandf flrnsHRd
the eXpen o
era adp1es through
full
[.
1871 acoulla Him.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-05-14
Sore Legs, Sore Breasts, Wounds and Ulcers.

Some OF The most scientific surgeons rely solely
OF the use Of this wonderful Ointment, when having to
cope with the worst of Sores wounds ulcers
dular swellngs and tumors. Professor Holloway has
by command Of the Allied Governments, dispatched to
the hospitals Of The East large shipments this Ont-
b. used under the direction of the Medical Saa
in the worst of wounds. II will cure any ulcer
gtandniar swelling, stiffness of Joints
even Of % years' standing
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-05-14
BO VIVIAN & co.

New Castle, Lawrence Co, Pa.
sAgents war,ed in every village. Apply by letter or
otherwise to the proprieroTs. ocI6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-23
HE w EA 7 II & b i.
Another Severe Cold snsp-The Sleashing aad
the Mails.

Another Severe Cold snap-The Slcaghing ~ao
the Mails.
Parss who had projected sleigh rides were asresaey
disappointed ysstsrday by he weather proving oosaer
instead Of warmer q ives ANTICIPATED and Consequently
the Departure OF the segh,Dg carnival postponed for
day or two me snow is still thick enough In the streets
70 make ,olersbe seg ing while In We leading
70 the os,y, Mn splendid condition, and ell the fast
youig n en- and " men having nne tims Yestsr-
ave O'Clock p NJ, u had i.llen 10 Is degrees with
prospect OF Q sun further reduction.
The Ice in the harbor very Thick and all the pynci
pal ferries less obsruoled. The severe cold
Of yesterday and lest night may have the oec Of entire
" closing up navigation the East river Tue troubles
o. the Brooklyntes are moi yet over by any means.
The Harlem railroad al last clear all ,he way through
70 Albany The mail train from Albany succ seded In ge:.
ling through at an early hour yesterday and oil the re.
GUAR trains e the city usual with the single excep.
ton Of the P. N. express train to Albany.
Tho New haven ROAD also clear, and there are no
no mails nom any poio overdue The expreas
which ief Boston 1t p N. on Wednesday, arrived at
hind time. "
The Hudson River trans running as usual; the ex
prees VAN nom Albany which arrived yesterday, Was
Tho Erie Railroad experiencing considerable difficulty
west q OWego ~ spov storm has been raginK east OF
Dunkkk. The mail from Owego due here at 10 so A. NJ
yesterday, was reported the i've hours behud
time. Other train from the Vest were over due and II
was reared that they we're sno wed under.
The Jersey Central wss running little behind time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-23

An Anti-Coovict Labor Nee sting.
TIE sEaAR MAKERS AND OTHERS OPPOSED TO oos
vIcTs LEARNING TRADES.
There was small gathering q the Rowsry Usien Build
inss Iast night mbed in response to the following
announcement;-
convict sbor and q trades States prison are
ThursdAy) evening, a 8 O'CLOCK.
Al half past eight the meeting was Organized BY sp
pointing John Woodruff President, and Robert McCar
w. Secretary. The President on taking the chair an
noupced the object OF the meeting aud read the following
preamble and resolutions which fully express the purpo.
ses and desires OF the meeting
wheIeas the Clinton prison intended 70 divert convict
eo%pseon With honest indasiTy and whereas he e9la
@ S s a snss s2 mT be ssa the fur
the prisons OF this state under heavy penalties and rures
ing therein and whereas have good TO be-
@ a ad Of qs Sssch q r. ut
with which mmedistey interested and to disad
msintsued By large great expense osen
& for the Ss no% ana
befs Of the mechanics Of the State that the object for
Which ds, ss ,s0n was established should be carried into
Resolved ihst in the opinion this meeting the conduct Of
thcs who for have had matter In charge is entirely
Resolved That commii,e Ct three be appointed by this
Getting for the purpose uqurg into the facts Of the case
ord asn To- @ & Ss s s
Ger, ectiOa of,hs abuses to Ntich we are snbec,ed
Ger what the State has since the Of the
CT e42 wards ying oot eier and spirit of the
Resolved IhA, we invite the ration Of the haters eab
Get thoe gagged in and all others
ineresedAn the abolition Of convict labor which comes
composition with honest labor, to meet Nth and
ges .uch action IN regard to the matter a may subserVe
mutual benefit
Resolved That the s@ Of letting convict labor
detrimental to the interest Of the State In
nancisl port inasmuch the profits arising from said
enrich the The
Of snd from the resources Of the people.
The resolutions were unanimously adopted by the
meeting and the following persons were appointed to
constitute the comm!tt James Foeker John G.. Wood,
Mcnael Asy.
Speeches were then made by Messrs. T. C wiltenburg
cabinet maker George W. Wood, halter, Johu Com
monford, and others.
The meeting was only preliminary to . larger one to
be composed Of mechanics Of a professions. The speak
ers considered their influence which got law
pssed in ls42 event ooavcis learnipg trades and
that their niueuce at present would be sufficient Of Al
bapy TO get that law executed They complained that
tho law evsc ed by the contractors
learning the convcts whole trade but by learning them
oil different parts OF the uniting OF which parts
siituted the OF whole trade they comps med par
cuay of the conv'cts having began the business Of
manufacturing tesars which II Was soon stopped
would materially eject their prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-23
CoIoner,s Inauest.

I'VE LsTS ARoKrIos CAsr-ASReT o IHs AILEGyD
ABoEnonn QUESTION BY Coroner Perry, TO the
Of death Of Mrs Hsrrs, Lawson mentioned In our
edition Of yesterday, v resumed yesterday snernoo
and evidence having been addaced that Elijah Hunt
vsmaker 81 No lis Bowsry, the abortonst In the
tsse warrant for his arrest was Issued and he was
taken INTO custody at daylight yesterday morning By
o1et punn OF the seventeenth ward police. The test
mony being summed up by the Coroner the csss vas
lycn 70 the jury, who rendered the following
That harriet lawson came 10 her death by puerperAl
periiooWs tho result f abortion produced by flish
hunf, ~ The we Of instruments and medicines On
The rendition OF the verdict Hunt Committed 10 the
Tombs Anna Dalton, Ann Arnitsge Geo. r. Cromwell
and John herseresu, the reputed father Of the child
were each required 10 give bail 81 900 10 ensure their
spptsrArct hen wanted ~ Witnesses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-23
The Atreto River Canal Ia New Granada
From II Pansmeno, Dso ell

Prom n Psnsmeno, Dso 9i.J
The Congress OF New Granada granted In the year
opening Of a canal by the rivers Atrsto aud San
Juan. They began their work OF exploration in
1852, which, far know gave satisfactory re-
suits to the company. After that the works of
csnalizaton were begun, but in consequence OF the
death Of one Of the partners were soon paralyzed.
Then the French government being invited to take
shares in the enterprise, accepted with great courte.
ousness the preferred invitation.
To-day this important work has been abandoned;
snd now that the scientific exploration furnishes the
necessary facts IN order 10 decide on the possibility
and the favorable circumstances presented by the
ground near the rivers Atrato and San Juan for the
ealzaton OF that work, II s TO be hoped that those
Who hom their capital and large mercantile opera.
ions are able TO undertake IT, win not fail to take the
initiative in on enterprise which at the same time
9 apt to further their own interests.
i; must be observed that the two rivers Afraid
and San JuAfS-bave been, up to this time, the sole
isnts OF The rich Choco.
This part OF the province of Caucus wosld, In all
probability, yield In the produce Of it's abundant
nines greater revenues tbon California ever has
given ffcm The moment when u was given up
to universal exploration. That district may pro-
perry be called the land Of gold; its Inhabitants are
not engaged in any other occupation than the work
ing OF the mines. There is no agriculture all arti.
cles, even those OF the easiest production, for
nished by foreigners. They do not favor the
culture OF the sugar cane, although they highly es
innate brandy. Even hogs animals which may be
ssid 10 want no particular care-are imported from
Caucus. Cartbsgena is carrying on lively com
merce with Cboc6, where IT imports considerable
quantities OF brandy.
We give these short notices, because II the 18TH
mus Of Panama has drawn on II the eyes Of all ma.
tons az being the heart OF the New World, the
typographical position Of the rich Choco IL, like
wise bridge between the two oceans and an artery
through which the commerce Of the world may
easily circulsteas its mining It's people will pay in
gold for whatever they buy, and gold viii be fur.
nisted ~ the soii they are treating on,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-23
THE LOST CREW OF THE EMELINe

'hs fonowing is M! ~ &c oihcsrs and crew OF the
brig Emsne loe. sbe Ocean House on Sunday last
They were
tapt Bradbury Fsrnnsui, Psnobscot Ne aged 40
years
cnerses W knox, trs, nste Ess.port Me-, aged 25
years ~
Adrian l. Aotia, see mate, New York, aged IS
VIM Edwuds seamsai No York aged rs.
Henry Rogers, seaman New YORK aged %
James Sweeney, sesmxn, New York, bora in Nova
Scots, aged c5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-23
News from Lake Superior.

We are indebted 20 Mr. I. HArvle for this very late
news ircm The upper peninsula.
1be propeller General Tsy Tor arrived a 0utonagon on
TIE morning OF the 9Th OF December, all right Sd dis
charged her cargo having entered the bsrbor there
where abe Ao up Tor the vinter The citizens held
meerg on the occasion OF receiving the large OF
ppfies vhich she brought. and passed solutions com
pmeniary 10 the line and presented 10 Captain Ryder
nsgDl6ccnt gold watch art chain. The snow was 70
ported 10 be our feet deep the range ut the time M
Harvie's letter Vas eated which vas tue 26th.
1beJ received the remaining part Of their hosting
engine by the propeller General Taylor which upon
us on Tuesday morning 0t under the charge Of Captain
Ryder like messenger nom above, rather than below
The boiler and machinery are so far placed 10 enable
them TO get into operation shortly The work In the
eastern part Of the mine on the south lode requires this
machinery, and viii make important differ snce n
the product Of the mine durir the coming winter
The hinnefota mine raised In The month OF Octeber
3o7, las lbs Of copper. The November proiusl was
313,3T3 lbs.
rIe Rochand raised in the month OF October es l37
bs.: In November, $8,e32 lbs The falling OF In the
latter month owing 10 the fact that the stamp mill Was
not used on The Rockiapd stun but was employ cd In
working up The hinneso's rock during tina, ,me-Daoa
Idsff,tev, Jan. Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-23
Court CslenSsr-THss Dsv,

lSss, fis2 $50, 1toe, 1907 ll73 g. 1iee IRE Par2
Nos ifs, zee lss, itt ne as lsi 4ls asa, sse asa
SO ~ ~ 49, ss' 80 e. 's =. 's ss 500 50: 81
be2 70 SO, ls7, ~, 20, 17s lss, IT'S
USrrD BATE D1rncy Couu Nos 90, GO, S. 10 70 Ts
srrnU Corrr-spccial Term.-Ci0s i-No a. Cas-
Ne 10. "a, ia IS, 24s, 50, sss S. 81, 81 lss,
zee t1e. as Tof 10 40 Ti2 ia f2a 73o Ts1 7ss Tss
Tto 7sf, Tee 7iO. i fi7 IA 70 Tse 5sb ess s4f fs9
Crssos PIap--Ps- --sos 81 80, 81, rs. g9, ~, IS
40, H. Is Part l-Nos a. n. 80 W o. g. IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-23
Williamsburg City News.

ProRrrB Cas- or sENDP About O'Clock on wedpsS.
day right . man nd obssi johnson Vas found lying
1sens,ble 10 sevecth SESet Grand he vss taken
10 the FIN dsIos station house By officer wbaen whore
q bottle which contained few drops OF audapum wAs
ourd upos bis person. Dr. North was called in ssd
found that he had swallowed audapum An emetic M
prescribed bus had effect The police did everything
In eir power but up 10 Les, evening be remained ussn
sble and would not probably suvive tie night John.
native OF England, about forty year. OF ase He
10 g sipsie man, In inosent circumstances which may
have been the Of his attemp pied self
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-23

HND rtIAI-Tbs Ccroners jury 10 the case OF the
death Of Louisa scbuer In Hoboksp, rendered verdict
"tbu she came 70 her death from blows Indicted By
person on persona unhBown 10 the jury DO, be-
levec 10 be Frectriek Kobey and bis wife. who were
custody Justice Fester committed them 70 Bergen sil
10 await the action o. the Grand Jury
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-23
Wertre Court.
Be fore lion. Judge Thompson

DAMAGES BY THE FALLING OF A SIGN.
Mary sinWscor 70 Hdryru Tho defendant Keeps
&rocsry the corner OF Seventh street and avenue b.
One day lat November, a. the painrd was coming out
pf oefencArts store, heavy ssn fell from over the
Door snd struck tho palntd on the oreht adj cutting
sevtre though not dangerous cash The wind was blow.
Ing quite hard al the time the sign fell.
TIE Court held thst the duty OF defendant 10
cure the sign 20 safely as thai II could be blown down
ordinary tuss OF wind that In this Instance the de-
tr6sbt was clearly h fault Judgment for plaintiff for
AZ and coats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-23
WRECK OF THE BRIG SWAN.

6Oe10N, An. ", 1901.
The big Swan, from cadeuse for Boston, was los, at
+ NJ on Monday, n Fop Cove, Gloucester She went to
Iie-es In hour. TIE crew were saved large ,h,p
was Uncovered a, sncoos dsmased, OF Hyanui,, res.
terday. schooner starred TO assist her. since which
nothing has been heard u ner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-23

Forncs CrRsCcY. Instructions have been siveu 10
the ferry masters UPON The Jersey CITY terry 70 take the
Spsnbh coin NJ the reduced vsue7o cspn for ausr,s
IN cepts for shisrfs aai cents ios sapsocss Yesor.
dsg tie lD,iruc,ichs vert INTO oftrsi'on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-23

tOh CAhlFONHlA ETC.
Tennessee Aew York Jan. &..... san Juan. Mo.
Black warrior New York .JAa. II. .HAvana& NOfleRn
STEAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA.
IsApRIrom Charlie ston 10Th and eth Havana asd
and IN From havana 10th ard eth. due at New York lh
and let
CABAwsArrom New York lsh arrives at Havana 18th and
due NJ New York ID.
PrAok W ARRIoR-From New York 9th, srrive ct Havana
LIST ~ New OrleArs 3D. From New Orleans l2,h Havana
lfh. due ut lew Yo,k 18th.
Leaves New York at 10 AN and Now Orleans ct AN
QuAKER CIY-From Now York 7h Of each month arriving
Havana 18th. and Mobile 18th. From Mobile 2d Havana
24tb. due ut New York 26tL
THE OVERLAND MAIL TO INDIA AND CHINA.
The following be Of value to those having correspsnd
The mail leaves Southampton on the 4h ana 10Th Of each
Arrives Gibraltar about the 9th scd 18th ofsauo month
Arrives 81 Nalts about the 18th and S0A of Same month
Arrives Alexandria sbou. the ih q Same and 4s Of fol-
Leaves suez about The 10Th or 2la of and sh 9Th Of
Alden about the 18th .osa Of and 10Th
lGh Of following month
Leaves Aeon 26h 9TH OF and day OF arr
vel for Bombay and llth to 3th for China &c
Indian Navy steamer arrives BOWbay about the ID
and 18Th 10 2lst oft following month
and steamer arrives Point de Gale about the 9th
7h M d I'D to I'D Of following month
49,. ---~-
~ AZ packages aad ,evrs ir.~ilsi fs 6s Nav Yoe.
HERAID s1osd be ssa,si-
ALMANAC FOR rgw VosK-rHB
Sun RI.fs IL MOON RISES ~
SUN SETS G AGA WAFER ...,...sgs 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-23

seems tnat wedding had been arranged 70 c,me or
bseween lady OF this city apd gentleman from the In
On Hssdsy aNsnoOa and Cards wsrs ous for rsCspuon
The event, and arge company Invited The storm
her friends, the groom was 10 70 the city by
OF the trains during Monday. There were no means q
% u: sspS, .n :. .sSss Whether
on the road hthsr was too late to call back the Inv
atious, and q all events there much uncertainty
night WAS coming on ana things were becoming g'o
riousy uncertain; the bride and her maids alfred
for the event. the cergym had even arrived and all
was ready except that the groom had not yet made his
appearance nor was there much prospect for his doing
go In course Of time the gussts began 70 arrive and
sibe was put upon matters and the good things pro
vided were demolished just though the wedding han
R.SS The n.: no; 70, been heard ear
for the wedding but he made no calculations In stress Of
the weather and We have not yet ascsrtainsd whether
road car, or In a snow dTn Under any circumstances,
~ Yelox Plush would say, our readers may Nphansy
around and sped away again epSnS him :uoS nso
riously in STOW bank -Phadelphia B'dte'in, Jan FL
THE WEATHER AND TRAVEL
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. "a, 1857.
The Baltimore road open, and the train started
from here this morning at the regular hour The West
ern track IL still obstructed.
AUGUSTA, Ne, Jan. 50, 1857.
II showed here throughout yesterday. The iempsra-
ture at sunrise to day Was six above zero.
ALBANY, Jan. 90, 1857
The bags containing the Toledo mails and Buffalo and
Cincinnati Railroad ms due here 10 day, received
badly damaged by IRE. The thermometer fell Is De.
grees since this morning. AtbP. N. the temperature
was degrees below The morning train from Ne Y
York reached here about4 p. NJ
ST LOUIS, Jan. "a, 1857.
Foot passengers ere crossing the river the Ice TO-
day, and wagons Will probably cross to morrow. The
weather Ia intensely cold.
WASHINGTON Jan. "a, 1887.
No mails have been received from New York, Phla
delpha, or The South to- day.
CHARLESTON, Jan. Is, 1857.
We have experienced q very heavy gale and snow
here and the has been - low a. ~
deg rees above zero.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-23
THE M Ais.

Pcsr OFFICE, NEW YORK
THURSDAY evening, Jan 22-6k o'clock (
TO THE KDIr,R HERALD
terew ID enclose 10 you statement OF the arrivals OF
tbe principal mails at tss off Sc this day -