davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-10-22

Y THE GREATEST
IS: MEDICAL
~ DISCOVERY
u OF THE AGE.


ffIttts
W. has tried it in over eleven hundred eases and never
failed except in two cascs, both thunder humor. Heh
now n possession over one hundred certificates of I
uc all within twenty mlca % Boston
Two bottles ore warranted 20 curea nursing sore r,r
One 70 three bottles win cure the worst kind Of pimrio.
on the face. F
Two or three BOTTLES will cure tho system ofboi.
Two bottles ara warranted to cure Che worst ,anEer i'm
Che mouth ur stomach.
Three to a,c bottles ore warranted TO euro ho uor.,
kind OF ENspcas
One 20 iwolotle arc Warranted cure an Aumoti,
thc eyes
Two bottle. arceauanted to cure running ofthe ear.
and patches among the hair
-Four TO- sA bottles warranted 10 cure corrupt and
running ulcers
One bottle will cure scaly eruption. ofthcsin
Two or three bottle. uc warranted Go cure lhe vor..
Kind Of riuENoru.
Two or mrec bottle, are warranted to cure the mos,
desperate case NJ rhcufuat su.
Three to- four BOTTLES arc warranted to euro saltrhc,
Five 20 eight BOTTLES win cure fhe worst casr OF scrol
benefit is always cNprurucod from thc hfst bottle
Do taken
Eoxmna Mass
DEAR MADAM Interpolation Of thc Mgdirll nis,oy.
c}t in curing al Bind of hwnufs s so ucl established
by me unanimous voice Of ai who have cytr used TO- a,
H'e1 "oi Say 900! iliua onth subjects a ODE iuo.t -l-
im physiciaus ana Che most eafcfa druggists Boo ur
country ore Unanimous 90. its piaiac.
In presenting Che Medical Discovery ta YOUR notice
DO q with mi knowledge of ii curative POWERS in &c.
YOU ace unfortunately .u l.hlr That most eNerucairg
disease 20 an aiorfiaiate uothcr
NURSING SORE MOUTH
s cured as i by miracles your tcmpcf Is restored
o. US natural s"getross aui your uahc uom short and
"4i maps o. eiln Hnd sweet .iNrH,r-t tud thC Mc3-
," Discovery uceome. fountain of lir-.ugs TO your
it extends TO uc stomach. causing
LA s. % EpNfA
N'e 8 no.l ns t eanhcf on Che stomach then 60 thc
Kidneys.
.roj ling .'o, .us gong feeling and an indifference even
go he cares oi lou iAuily. leur ..oma. Do ia
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-10-22
PREPARED by
DIR. y. q. AVER a. co.
LOWELL, MASS.

Wholesale BY ]. NJ. Ilnslay, Waterbury.
l. f. Pierce and r 4. Redfed. Montpelier Geo
Nichols. M. D. NJ. IS. Adams q Co. and A. o, Smith
Norhfeld T.. Ferry Cabot; and by all dealers in med
i'nc everywhere
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-10-22

DIAPER IIANGINGS.-lO .OOOrons of the
best STYLES at cost, by EMERY 81 FIELD
Oct. p, 1857.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-10-22

'ENABLE CUTLERN.-A large lot of the
4 best TABLE CUTLERY just received by
Oct. ~ 1891. EMERY as FIELD.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-10-22
am, dear sir yours truly.
S. THALBERG.

Drych ar Gwylicdydet."
welsh Newspaper office, l3 Nassau 81 A,r 10 ,is
ihof' q; j. MooD Dear Sr-Somc month or ii,
"o,A7 age received bottle Of your Hair Rostoratiyc
VIZ BNe ~ my wife, who concluded 20 try it ON her hair
hNle thinking nj the time that it would restore th ,
hair 10 its original color, but to her as we'll ms ,"!
br eleI few weeks trial it has performed that ,on
dtrn' eject by turning all the gray hairs Ia dark brnn
al 'he same time beautfying aud hickeniup ne b,ir
strongly recommend the above Restorative to nm rr,
IN want OF such change ofthoir hair.
CHARLES CARDEw.
no INV NoRK, July D. 1851
ItoF o. ). Woop;-With confidence do / recon-
memo AoHr ilar restorative, being the most cicac
Gus afucle ever saw Since using your Hair Rcst,r,
i've my hRr ana whskcrs which were almost white bn,e
5Iann'iy grown dark and 1 now feel confident that
'N more applications will restore them 10 their u,t,r
,ploi ~ also has relieved me NJ all dlndruif and mr.
freely. n VIZ, Fvi.lrr
feqr Woon-About two years ago m, hair rd,,,
g'' i""ng oi ana turning wayi WIS fst bornn,ino
p''d' ana had tried lna y Remedies 90 mo- rfl,t M
m'n.'d using your Restorative iu Jaiunr. la, ta
lprl"ail1ns tfi'ntd ny hair frank, IL cl.nt, fn nv,
grow out, nnd turned back To- IT, former clo, 6l,t p''
Al lh's time It Is fully restored ti his nri1iye -
n'll,h ava 'pcaancc, aud cl,crhlly rceon,i1cpdii
Chicago ~, May 3, 1857. - MUS
me restorative is pat mp In bottles Of si1es All.
.i a., num- ana small, the small holds ~ a nint
,,,',, loI one dollar per bole; tho medium hold
p" u,'t lWhl} per cent more no proportion thar, nj
H'"' nls lur two collars per hoitlc; the large hobI
three dollas. w ''''i l'' |
IS o; j. WOOD q CO., Projectors $40 Broadsny Ma.
Az ., tn lhc great y. T. Wire Railing Esialisb,nct |
ang u Market St, ST. Louis, Mo- "''
SOFA by ~l good Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-10-22
Hrotral
THE LIVER INNIGORATOR
rnErAMEn nY On. sANroRn.


is ONE or THE BEST PURGArfVE AND IIV-
Err MEDICINES now before the public. that acts as a
Cdth0rfic easier, mldcr. and moro circual than any
other medicine known. IL mot only Ca'hqftic but u
Ljrfr remedy, acting first the Lircr eject hts NOR
bid MATTER then ou the stomach aud bowels Co AIRY oft
that matter thus accomplishing tno purposes ciccully
without any OF thc painful feelings Xpcicnccd u te OPP
GRAFTON of most C0tattcs IL strengthens the system
at The same time that u purgcs 10 and when taken daily
n moderate doses viii strengthen and build BE- up with
unusual tap.diy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-10-22

GAIT SALT 5000 bags Dairy Salt,
- 100 bush. Crystal BoA do for grinding, 1000 bush
r l. and Canada do, at the DEror SronE and for sale
by SrORRS & FULLER
March 10. 1858
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-10-22

wv A T f. r C T. NJ T. n r 49,
w Tor sale by SrORRS q FULLER.
June Do 1858
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-17
lAdditionsl BY Telegraph. !
szSArE-EyESING SESSION.


The special oIder-the Kansas resolutions was
taken up, the pending question being on the motion OF
Mr. Diyen to substitute the Assembly resolutions for
thote presented by him lDiyen 10 the Senate,
Mr. MANDEvIIIE he'd the floor, and, at the cOncu-
sion Of his speech offered the following Mr.. MArHER
Withdrawing his amendment in order 70 enable him to
do sol:
Rc.oired If the Assembly concur h,t oppoed to tho
admit other Territory uto
his Uu0u STATE which recoguzd Or tolerated saV5ry 10
ne uaeI HLie1 ~. ION 8, 80 hve been
.bu'ed the electors OF such Territory aud received me
Mr.. Dvts again moved the Assembly resolution as
a substi ute.
Mr.. BRANpRErH advocated the admission Of Kan
with the LecOmptOn Constitution. ,
Tie debate was further continued by Mr.. DoHERTY.
The S.pate il still in sessiOn-lO4 o'clock. There
is little prospect of vote tonight.
AssEvBLY-AFTERSOOS SESSION.
The afternoon session devoted mainly 10 the
consideration of private claim bills that the Controller
sent in in a report Of unpaid appropriation. of last
year exclusive Of those for general Government ex-
penses and of loans authorized by the Legislature Of
iSJ7 Total remaining unpaid, 81 10000.
The Controller submits whether gifts lav.hly be-
slowed howey yer praise worthy the objects be- should
lot be postponed or repealed at time when the
treasury is 30 much embarrassed. He also says that
the manner Of loaniDg the capital Of the Common
School Fund 10 academies, seInlnaTies and literary
Institutions affords no security for the fund and
threatens 10 fltter the away He has therefore
ref sed al such loans and recommends the repeal of
such laws authorize them.
a resolution was adopted calling on the state En-
gLeer for estimate Of the amount required to CON.
plete the canals, &c.
Mr.. SMITH, from the Castle Garden Investigating
Committee, reported that at the session held this az
ternoOn, James W. Hamilton was sworn and
upon the question, " When, and by whom were you
appointed cashier !" being put to him, lie refused to
answer, without the advice of counsel, any question
relsting TO any Office
Mr..CHASLER offered resolution directing the SER
af-Ar IN hrtp lam n
Of the House, TO answer for contempt.
Mr.. bAEsEs moved as al amendment thN tas Com-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-17
Later from New-MexicO'

ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, MAC" ~ 49,
The Sew.Mexcan mail Of the 18th ut has arrived
here.
Can't. Marcy would leave about the ist of March
for Camp scott taking -four, salt, corn and animals.
Owing TO the fact of taking wagons he would return
via Ben,s Fort, taking more ciFcui'ous nor'n'
ea,,erly route than previously travelled he ls re-
nor+ed TO have said that the supplies could b. iur'
p.bed much easier and quicker from New'Me1co
than elsewhere.
The Legislature had passed resolutions compi'
men.s,v TO the officers of the army, and recommend
irr several for promotion in the event OF an increase
Of the army.
The Santa FT G0:ote says that the chief OF
the Salt Lake Utahs visited the Capatoes in
Mer;co with the view of inducing them to join the
Mormons. stating ths. the Momons could poison the
air 40 that their enemies would die, and that all the
troops would be destroyed The mission of the chief
was unsuccessful.
Kit Carson has concluded treaty between the
Mutaches. Utahs. Arapahoes and Puebas. They agree
to take sides with the United States in the event of an
issue between them and the people of any Territory,
and 70 render all the aid they toward suppressing
the rebellion in Utah.
71e Utah Gazette calls for an improvement of the
mail facilities.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-17
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.


Mr. BLAIR MOI asked leave to introduce res0-
luton mstructDg the Judiciary Committee to report
bill providing for the punishment OF those engaged III
imporations of Africans under the pretense OF ap-
premiership. Not granted.
Mr. GREENWOOD Ark introduced bill to
punish for negro stealing in the Indian country.
Mr.. STEPHENS (Ga.l introduced bill for the con.
struction of wagon road from the navigable water
Of the Missouri to the Columbia River
Mr.. BURROUGHS IN. " introduced bill grant
inc land 10 the Niagara Ship Canal Company. Refer
red to Select Committee
Mr. MONTGOMERY Pa introduced bill for the
admission OF Kansas. 1t provides for a new COnven-
ton TO which the Lecompton Constitution shall be
referred. lie moved the reference of the bill to q
Select Committee.
Mr.. STEPHENS tGa.) moved to refer it to the
Committee on Territories. Lost by 81 against 100.
Mr.. COVODE PENN offered a resolution for the
adjournment Of Congress the first Monday IN une
Mr.. FLORENCE PENN offered preamble re-
citing that the Commissioners appointed by the Gov
ernOr of Pennsylvania to investigate the affairs OF the
Bank of PeDnsy ylvana, in report recently made re-
ierring certain expenditures, have stated that TO
one of these S2j 900 charged which WAS
given compensation tor certain sale oi the bahK
ing House to the Government for st.Ohce, and
rulnOr having connected the transaction with persons
holding high official position under the General Gov
ement it is important to ascertain the truth thereof
III erefore be resolved, that Committee OF Five be
appointed to investigate the matter, with power W
send for persons and papers.
The SPEAKER laid before the House memorial
from the Legislature of Utah. addressed to the Pres
dent and Congress. IL was read, but before IL Was
finally disposed Of tho House adjourned.
The reading listened to with much attention.
Some of the language caused laughter, while other
portions induced members to move that further read
ing be dispensed WITH. The memorial, however, was
read to the end, including the names of the signers
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-17

ENAScIPATIoS IN MissOrRI.-ExtIact from letter
from distinguished citizen Of St. Louis to gentleman
Of this city, under date Of the sth inst:
Our State il fest filing up with hardy race OF
farmers and mechanics from the Free states whom
the agitation Of the emancipation question here and
the excitement about Kansas Slavery have attracted
Westwsrd. II would seem that the only good that
can posbly arise from the OF James Buchanan
and hi. Cabinet in Kansas matters Il to send Hood OF
imnioraIts into our State aud Kansas The result 10
that those farmers who came here from Virginia,
Ktntucky and Teune with their slaves after
inc ont the soil OF their farms in those States fnd
that their property is the most unsafe az well
,roffable they can have. 80 they fend away hun
areJ. ,f slaves every little while South, selling them
for cold. Thus they enabled 10 pay their store
debit in eCd which accounts for much Of this COM
modify beipg in circulation in our State.
Thus you perceive, the good cause Of emanicps-
ton is steadily progressing. As each farmer gets nd
of bis slaves be directly becomes an earnest convert
to the emancipation cause and forgss all the srgu-
ments be uied before Of wrong to the slave-owner;
having got nd of his slaves he wants his neghbos TO
GO the same. firmly believe that majority will DO
returned to the next Legislature in favor OF an amend
me ut Of our Constitution 90 that laws can be passed
for the gradual emancipation Of Slavery IN our state
IN. Y. Commercial
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-17

mittee allow The Commissioners Of Emigration 10 sP
near by counsel at al times during the invest gatoa
except when discussing and deciding questions, 70
cr,sexsmipe witnesses, aud 10 allow them 10 produce
,,,nessss in their own behalf and also to allow all wit
rses 10 have the benefit OF counsel 10 advise thom
when an answer viii criminae themselves, furslsA
lipk IN the evidence that wouid 'eha 10 eon'et them
Of felony CT misdemesnor.
Mr. 6yLA>EY moved the previous question.
The Yeas and NAYS ordered 10 be called.
n, = = F>rY. when his name called. said
that while siferng from the majority OF the Con mt
lee be thought II proper 10 sustain theu IN 0o'"Ps
,ire Witnesses 10 testify. and would Spte ca
Mr HoRTos when mis- name was called, ssld tns.
couus wss in the ROOM beside witness, with "hon
might have Consulted had he thought proper Also
voted Yes.
Nr LAW. when his name was called. said he nsd
lCved when the witnesses were last before tue
bar If the House that they would have ceased oPRo-
sltiCu and given evidence before the committee hg
regarded the Committee the same as the House, ans
thought il improper and absurd not sustain them IN
compelling witnesses 10 testify. lie would vote fes-
Previous to the question being ordered by ~ TO w.
Mr.. DURlEA asI ed the unanimous consent 81 the
House 70 allow the Committee to amepd their report,
so as 10 stse therein that counsel present with
whom witnesses might lave consulted.
Mr.. BAkER objected the question being on Mr..
Chsnlers motion that lcss and Nays be ordered.
Nh Horror repeated his statement that counsel
was present., with whom Mr.. Hamilton might have
consulted.
Mr. WEIR said that Mr.. Hamilton had no counsel
present. laHed 10 OiueT'
Mr. SEELEY asked 70 be excused from voting, On
the ground that this was "garrotng resolution.
Tie SPEAKER-Tbe gentleman is out of order.
Mr.. SIELLl-But am explaining Why want to
be excused.
The SPEAKYR-The gentleman is not explaining.
Mr.. SrEIFY-I was saying, Sir, that this Is gar
rotug resolution.
II, kAkrR-The gentleman will take his seat.
Mr.. SrFIn-Well, that is gauo,ing process too.
lie then took his seat.
The resolution adopted by Yeas 81, Nays 80.
Tie Sergeant Arms was instructed to arrest
jos. W Hamilton and bring him before the bar of the
House.
Mr. SMITH. on a question of privilege, based on
newspaper statements denied that he was . runner,
or ever made a dollar by the emgrant business, ~
had been in any way connected Herewith.
The House resumed the cons deraton OF general or
| ders.
The bill to enlarge TIE powers of the Board Of Sd
peryisors was ordered TO a third reading.
Mr.. LYNCH moved to exempt the City OF New York
from it, operation and also to strike out the enacng
clause. Both motions were lost.
TIE House adjourned at lc o'clock before the Ser
| geant- -at-Arms had brought in his prisoner.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-17
Forenoon Weather RepOrts.-M.RcH

the Eastern Western, Northern and Southern Llnes-Oct
No. q Wall street.
NEw.YoRK-Wind 5. +. s6; bar So.!55, cloudy.
QUEBEC, c. E.-S7; cloar.
MONTREAL. {. Est; clear.
BM1InosE-Wind : 70 Summer weather.
NAsHiAGIoN-7a 20 bar, 5Of noon, wind n ti 0I
clear
81 JOIN N B.-WindN =. %; clear.
HALIAN-NiudN ~ W; D clear.
CHARLoTTETowN-Wind w clear.
SAoKvLLE-W Wind W; u; clear.
CALAIS Me Mind ~ L. % clear.
EAsTFORD Mc.-Wnd ;. 90 cloudy.
EVENING REPORTS.
NV HAVEN Coun.-Wnd p. ~; foggy.
DUNKIRk-Wind 5; ; and cloudy.
HORNFLLsvILLK n. WIND W. 50; SImmer Ike.
FLMiRA-Wind W. 90; cloudy
NFwBuRGH-Wind 5. w. ; 81; cloudy.
BrFrALO-Wind ~ w; IS; bar. % mild.
NEW YoRK-Wind T.. N. h.. 46; foggy.
EAsTPosI-Wiud w 81; clear.
sAcKvnLE-Wind "; % clear.
CH.RLo1TrTOws-Wind W. 80; cold.
PORTLAND Me Wind s. W; 40; cloudy.
ST JoH> ~ B.-S5; cloudy.
RosTo>, Mass.-Wnd ). w; 10; hszy.
Pan .DFIPHI,-Wind +. 5. r. 5Sl cloudy.
CH.MBERsBUKGH, Ps-Wiud 5. w %; clear.
BEDFORD Pa.-Wind 5. w; IS; clear.
HARRISBURG, Pa.-Clesr and warm.
CARLISLE, Pa Wind :. w. "a; warm
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-17
A Demonstration.

ALTOONA, Pa, Monday, March II, 1853.
grand demonstration was made here this evening
10y the employees of the Pennsylvania Railroad, on
the occasion of Mr.. II. j. Lombart, the late Supern-
tendent leaving for Philadelphia to assume the duties
Of Controller and Auditor. tOrch-lght procession,
headed by the Altoona Brass Band, formed al he
shops and marched TO his residence where a serles of
resolutions read expressing their high esteem of
the marner in which he had discharged the duties Of
General Superintendent for the past six years Mr..
I.ombart replied IN short and appropriate address.
Afterwsrd three cheers given respectively for
MI Lombsrt, Mr.. Thompson, Mr.. Thomas A. Scott.
the present Superintendent and the Pennsylvania
Railroad when the crowd dispersed.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-17
Kansas News.
mail facilities

ST. Louis, Tuesday, March d. IH''.
Late arrivals from Kansas state that the Antelope
kaites had trumped up Free-State Convention at
LeayenwoIth, and succeeded in nominating candidate
to The Constitutional Convention They had also nom
mated Douglas Democratic ticket.
The election on the 9th inst passed off quietly as far
ms known. The estimated number of the votes pOled
il from S,CG0 to 10000.
The enrolment of the militia was proceeding not
withstsnding the proclamation of Governor Denver
against it.
MI Babcock the Ant-Topeka candidate for Mayor
of Lawrence has been elected by large majority
All is quiet at Fort Scott.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-17
Steamboat Collision.

(NCINNATI, Monday, March -, lS5S
The steamers Crest Western and Princess came in
collision AT clock on Sunday morning, opposite R.
leigh, Ky. The Princess sunk IN ten minutes TO the
bnTricaue deck Her cabin passengers and the books
and baggage were saved. Three deck hands, one
woman and two children deck passengers, were lost.
Ts Great Western took the passengers ofthe Princess
,o shawnee Town.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-17
Massachusetts Legislature.

BOSTON, Tuesday, March 10, 1913.
bill was passed by the State Senate today re-
questng our Senators and Representatives in Congress
to aid in securing indemnity TO citizens of Massachu.
seis for French spOhatons prior TO the year lSV.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-17

ST. PArRIcKs IN NEwARK.-There will be no public
procession outdoor celebration Of St. Patrcks day
in Newark this year, but GRAFTON will be delivered
before the United Societies Of that city this evening by
William l.. Robinson, ESQ., Of this city.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-17
The Empire City at New-Orleans'

NEW.URLEANs, March IT, ISJI.
The steamship Empire City, from New-York via
Havana Ilth inst, has arrived. The Granada from
Aspinwal, arrived at Havana on the morning of the
llth and left on her return tnp at ) p. IN.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-17
MENTS.

BURToNs THEArER.-Some enterprising dramatst,
who has certainly a keen appreciation OF what the
public want and hear about has seized upon tho
great saline topic of the day and has written SAT-
Lake play. MormoDs are, of course, preysens
throughout and Mormonesses abound the traditional
feminine puralites in the domestic arrangements OF
that curious people being duly preserved This drama,
which is called " The Momons, or Life in Salt Lake
CITY was played at Buttons Theater last night for Tho
first time to large audience and with good measure
of success.
As we are rabe to speak from peTs" nal and posi-
tive experience of the of ir, thing, in the
dominion of Mormondom. .e must fain We content TO
accept the assertion 81 the author that the play sx.
hbis "a practicrl view of the actual and exciting
"dopss OF the Mormons in their own homes--ths
workings OF their peculiar domestic in'ttutions-
the puohc Ceremonies and private habits and man
"uers," hc.
, Aside from all the Mormon business there ia love
story of American border life which is romantic, and
which gives additional interest to the drama. The
| mysterious secret ceremony of the Endowment
Sealing of Spiritual Wives is set forth with due mys-
tic socmpities and whether perfectly authentic not
ia interesting. The beauties of the extra allowance Of
wives are shown up in certain revelations Of the work.
ing of the "pecuar institution in the household Of
,, one "NoggS (Mr. Burton who is endowed with
nineteen wives and no end Of little Nsggses.
The play, considered as an ephemeral production,
Intended only to bold the popular attention for brief
period has good points. Many oil the local hits
opposite and well timed, ard received with v0cif-
erous applause. The scenery is new, and the stage
manager has done his beet 10 make il co. and it will
undoubtedly have good run. When another rehesr-
sal two has reformed somewhat the preachncss Of
the esding characters and taken Of certain other
defects that evident in construction, "The Nor
mons will have plenty of visitors. The language Of
the Salt Lake people is not remarkable for decacy
and refinement if we may trust the writer Of this play;
and think might DO "crsftily qualified, for city
u.e without serious detrment to ts force emphasis.
Messrs. Davenport, Burton, NJ Smith, Fisher,
Setchel and in fact, all the members of the company
in the piece. The part Of the heroine, Lucy
Woodvile is sustained by Mrs. T.. l.. Davenport,
with her customary force and finish, but the other
ladies have little chance 10 immoralize themselves.
Mr.. Thomas Dunn English, who did not write "Ths
Coup d Etat,' is announced as the author of "Ths
Normons.'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-17
Fire.

ELIzABETHrowN, ID, March 10, Ie'o.
The Flgabetbport Hotel belonging to the Centrs
p.iiIo.d U.s. destroyed by FIRE last night, together
with quantity Of books aud psper' belonging to the
Railroad Company.