davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-05
BUSINESS CARDS.
UcIUs M1Kr, EuP0aTE1 .r.I:D

II
III Dealer in Metals, 1 and Burling Slip, New
fork-Oiiers for sale Banca Tin, Straits Tin, Anti
mOny, Spanish and American Lead, Slab Zinc, Cop
per, Bismuth, Bar Tin aud Bar Lead, Babbt metal,
Spelter Solder, Plumbers Soldier, DC.
Also, Britannia and Plated Ware, at wholesale
and retail marl5-6m
DE II. L.FH'YE.sCE, HHOLE
GEA Osaie and Retail Dealer i'm American and
Italian Marble, and Manufacturer of Monuments,
Mantes, He.,d-stoncs, Vases, Urns, Sc. III work
done in superior STYLE at the lowest fpures.--
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-05

VgaW. n. .ueGHEW; ITT0R.V.sI


81 . No. 8, Marble Hall Building, Second Story,
Main street, Evansville, Indiana. Carriage work
Plated with neatness and dispatch. Furnish to or
der, Silver Door, Number and Manufacturers name,
Plates, Bell Pulls, Hinges, Bailing, Knobs, Locks
with Plated Knobs and Furniture, at Cincinnati
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-05

-DHORHIs >. JOHNSON; .fTTOR-
0LHney Il Counsellor at Law, Evansville, Ind.
H0-0ffice on Third street, in the Crescent City
Bank Building. seIt25-iy-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-05

HFO H.DEh, sHOT, CPS IND
- Lad. for sale at Il. II. COOK & SONS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-05
s.EEsT0.y. .G0THERs, uW0LE-

ABH II y u O.N 10 70 - a m n Ft y, " "V1Es-
q SALE GR0CERS, Dealers in Foreign and Do
nestic Liquors, corner First and Sycamore streets,
Evansville Ind ap30-ly
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-10
CHJHcHEs OF wHEEL1NG.

For information of strangers visiting the city, pub
shhe following list of the different Churches their
and place Of meeting If there are any mistakes we
illmake the necessary correction with pleasure:
81. Ndtaet0's, EIiseopGlidn Corner Monroe Byron
tTsets Rev E. T. PEEks Rector; morning services 1O
clock, evening, I.
81 doFn'S, E9fscopalidn Main street between First
second Centre Wheeling, Rev. J. H. SMITH A. NJ. Rector
Feryiees-AiorHnr 1O1H; afternoon s1Ei night ~.
First Presbyterid', REV. r. H. WEED Pastor Fourthst
e!Teen MonrOeaud fternoon
Second Presbyterian, Webster street. between Main and
Market Centre wheelingi services morning and evening
Third PssJferidn Fifth street, between Chestnut and
ab5Et sts South wheelins Rev E. wooDs, Pastor seryi
smorning and evening.
Fonrt Presbyterian, Rev. PAUL. Pastor, Nainstreet
e'Teen Washington and Adams sts services morning
evening.
Fanrsa Street Methodist Episcopal, Rev j. E. wusOz,
Pastor Fourhstreei, between Monroe and Quincy services
p norning and evening.
Ner Street Rev "A. REeRR Pastor
eorner Iiarket and North ss North Wheeling services
norninl and evening.
C'dPfae Street Ahodfst ETtseoodI, Rev. T. H. NTox-
eoE Pastor, chaPne street, between First and Second
Centre Wheeling: services morning and evening
SOUTH Fhseliap " Z. CaWrSI, Rev. j. 8. Hall,
astor; services morning and evening.
W1seiiRg Island Chapel, on Wheeling Island Rev. ].
wusoS, Pastor.
Ge'1aan le'hodtst Episcopal Rev C. HrIwIo, Pastor,
Capne street, between Webster and Third Centre wheel-
ns.
ST. James cGtdso''at, Roman Catholic, Rt Rev. BISHOP
h. v "HEtAS, Fifth street, Hampdeni services
morning and afternoon.
4sfoease Rfor7ea, Rev J. T. McCLURs, Pastor corner
p Market and Jefferson servcesmOrnng
Disciples Market street, between Webster Third.
Centre wheeling services 10S in the morning, and ~
evening
E'aage'teat Protestant Rev w,r HEIrn. Pastor Clay
rect, above Sixth, East Wheeling.
Zion EsangsIieai Luaertan, Rev. F. zr,ssntERsrAS,
PASTOR Market street. between Webster Tlrd Centre
Wheeling; services morning and evening.
's0fh Synagogue, Quincy street, between Market and
Main.
Monroe aud Quincy services iO3s morning.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-10
MASONIC DIRECTORY.

Ohio Lodge yo IOI.-Meets Masonic nan,
sorner Market and MOnroestreets 1 ard thfr on-
day ayeveaingsof each month G. W. srnTs. w. n; Ale-
az Ter Lqa9hliR Secretary.
Wheeiinz Lodge No. 13s Meets above on
The F'f and tstrd Thursday evening Of each onth F. 4.
'sESrtiSssRW. NJ; s. W. Pearson, Secretary.
Wheeliug Union GhuPter No. d9.-HIeets as
a'oye nths second Mondty evening f each month. VIC
S'oTT, H. p; S. ". Pearson, Secretary.
"heeitng EncHmPment No Meets
"oaye on the fo4rtl Monday Evening each month. ".
4Lor:Hg ~.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-10
IllE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.
TC CORRESPONDENTS.

LETT ERS concerning subscriptions advertising or other f.
a1ri abusnes Of the Intezeacer, should be addressed
b rroprirtoTs.
s concerning the editorial department the paper
be addressed to the Editors Jointly, either
& tom.
writing for publication will please write
|u!y one side of the paper
A Observance Of the above rules viii greatly obge us
ni seoH prompt attention to correspondents than
|ey mslI q tlerTse receive.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-10

Alto rney t La w
OfFes North East Corner Monroe and f0ltrts.
Streets, ('lp statr&)
uovs.iy EI.TN67. VA
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-10

nrrv n,r snnur.. 90
yyysryr Der aunum 80, 90
ggzsLY P er allnul. 30
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-10
THE INTELLIGENCER.
NEWS SUMMARIES.

THERE is every reason to fear that serious
and most expensive war with the Indian tribes
in Washington Territory, Oregon, and still far.
ther Soath is simpehding. Indian wars have
always proved very expensive affairs; and in
the present depleted condition of the Treasury,
Mr.. Cobb might find considerable difficulty in
procuring the wherewithal to maintain pro.
tracted struggle now, with our enormously cost.
ly Utah army, also to be provided for
Tue MiddIeboro', Mass, Gazette, states that
four out Of the twenty locomotives belonging to
the Old Colony aud Fall River Railroad have
been changed to coal burners, anda fifth is now
IN process of transformation. 1t takes about
$500 weight Of coal to drive. an engine from
Fall River 10 Boston and hack, occupying three
hours and twenty minutes, and costing 81
The same power of steam by wood costs SIT
THE charlottesville Advocate says:-'"Next
to the honor Of being selected as the orator for
the anniversary or commencement celebrations
Of the Literary Societies of the University, is
that of receiving the medal which either Society
annually award to its best dcbater That honor
has been awarded this session by the Jefferson
Society to Mr.. Chas. s. StringfeIlow, of Hanover
county, and by the Washington Society to Mr..
Alexander b. Cochran of Staunton, Va"
TIE English Court of Exchequer has recently
had before it an action for SANDER, .based
ion the epithet "blackeg," applied in conversa-
ion to the plaintiff. If written it would have
been libel as calculated to hold the party up
to contempt; bur spoken slamders must accuse
a person of some indictable offence in order to
be actionable. Gambling is indicfablc, but the
court failed to agree as to whether the word
''blackleg' intended CRIME. The judges stood
our and four on the question.
TuE Albemarlc Insurance Company has made,
for the four years, dividends amounting in the
nggregate to 81 per cent. of its capital. Tie
average Of its annual dividends is lS} per cent
The earnings Of the company for the last six
months, ending June Both, were between twelve
and thirteen per cent: making net profit for
that period of over $2o,ooO. The stockholders
thought it most advisable to declare out of the
nett proceeds of the last six months dividend
Of six per cent, the balance of the profits they
carried to the contingent fund which already
reaches $25, 900
The statement made in the news from Wash
ington, in reference to the earrangern alleged
10 have been made by Captain Comstock, for
the sale of the three Collins steamers, is entire
y without foundation-no contract forthe sale
of those vessels having been made.
TIE wheat along the Branch in Hardy, Va,
is very much and materially injured by the rust
The rust has also affected the wheat in Hamp-
shire county to a considerable extent
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-10


A SHORT CHAPTER on 6gYs.-W hat key will
open all the doors of civilization to the world?
Answei-Yan kee.
What key can alone open the celestial gate?
-Yan-kce. The Pope's key is u counterfeit,
and woH't now fit st. Peter was Il Yan.key.
What key will give mankind lick back p
Whis-key.
a command says--the best key he knows of
is n turkey.
The poorest key Of all the keys is saudus-
key.
irhe funniest key in all creation is a uon key
The key least liked everywhere is the turn
key.
The. most formidable key yet invented is the
doublc-headed Shotkey.
a Few BRIEF WAnNINGs.-Now, "lovycrs,n
take good heed unto yourselves aud be prudent,
now the warm season is upon us, and courting
by moonlight is all the go Recollect what By
ron says
'he when up the silent moon
The devl's in tue noou FOR ni.chieTln
So beware! Never marry a girl
Who is fond of heing always in the street
Who is fond ofrnnuing to night meetings,
Who has u ieweled hand and an empty head,
Who will see her mother wash md do up all
the work, Che most stupid Of the two, howey
er,) and tolls while she-the young LADY, lies
in bed, reads novels, feigns sickness, &c.
In fine,--never even dream of marrying girl
who is ashuned of her father and mother be-
cnnse Of their poverty.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-10

TnE LAzIEsT.-Wbat good story this is:-
During the summer of 1919, says the H3,icke,-
6ocker, corn being scarce in the upper country,
and one of the citizens being hard pressed for
bread, having wore threndbare the hospitality
of his generous neighbors by his extreme Iazi-
ness, they thought it an act of justice to bury
him. Accordingly he was carried to the place
of internlcnt, aud being met by one of the citi-
zens, the following conversation took place
'Hollo, what baye you got there?"
''Poor old Mr. S.
,lN What are you going to do with him2' 10
"Bury him"
"What Is he dead2 had not heard it"
"No, he is not dead, but he might as well be;
for he has no corn, and is too lazy to work for
any"
"That is too cruel for civilized people III
give two bushels of corn myself rather than see
him hulicd alive"
olds. raised the cover and asked in a drag
ging tone, "Is it shelled?"
mo, but you can shell it.n
"Drive on, boys"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-10
ODD FELLOWS, DIRECTORY

Virainins- Lodge No. :s.-Meetr every Thursday
evening the Hail. corner of Market Quincy street
lAHEs NJ uALt,N, c. 3. ". Carr, Secretary
rHnkitn Lodge No. 13.-Nrcets aboveevery
Naalay T, evening DAVID BAEHA, N. G.; HTttiaH P.
t' isireY, Secretary.
"m. Fell Lodge No. 33.--Aieets asabove eve
e. "einesday evening. wItlIAN HELTEE, n. G.; John
sl'rfe Secretary.
gsss,,nS & lodge No. so-Mests above every
w. D PoFrs, y. G.; John Tiobur1,, Secretary.
"ruOlU Lodge No. S3.-Meets as above every
,5'ar evening Jos. HAsxrT, n. e.; John L. Ian,DeiL
Secretary.
"m Tell Eucumpment No. 3l.-sfeets as
'oVe the second and foIrt Tuesday evenings of each
A'nth' JlFS HADER, c. r. otas. Lfncki Scribe.
N"Va"''s EucR'upment No. r.-Meets as
n2'Ye the dsfauibted tuesday evenings each month
NJ fArLoH @, P Geo Baird, Jr., Scribe March IS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-10
j a S. MI. DHLON
1O2 MARkEI SYREET.
Just ReeeiVed and NoW 0nen-

Just Received and Now open.
w ktse pleasure In Informing fEie pau ard
w the public generally that have Just rtceItsd our
spring stock Of CLOTHS, CASSLAERkS& q IkaSZLA S.S
togetieF With gvnss al ASSORTMENT Gvts Eur1isI
GoodsSll OF which viii SSH At prices tuit tuleS.
"e0ny ask csll, t confident thatf eanlire or
toek you Ni be satisfied thai cannot be exceed sitsr
IN the style or quality OF he goods offered sale. We
know that our siO consists Of ErsionaGAe Geds asi6
CHe G0aS and We prepared 10 make tht ug,to
der In style second to eiher East West tie
mountains and at short notice. store-rooua No.
1O2 Main St. WHEELER ( LARIN
apl2 Merchant TnllorE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-10

III On(k BOLTS WALL PAPEH-Tiie best assoTtTit1
lOSOUO in the city-about quo different patterns rang
ng 1 + price from Pip" 70 One Dollar bolt Ths stock
want of good and cheap article viii please and ex-
anime aas my sock j. C. AARBoTR,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-10

LANGFBIED, substantial fancy Root and Shoe
maker, has removed his shop opposite his Old stand
on aIn ST. the Verandah where Still
patronage OF the pube Intending his recommend
tself. [aI3- nj LANG FRlED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-01
Execution Of . Murderer In New Orleans.

Execution Of q Murderer In New Orleans.
On the Ath Of July last when the city Of New Orleans
was ssy with The celebration Of the national holiday, An
tome Kreppe baker, bssey murdered Mrs
q woman by whom he had been first employed, ana VINO,
AFTER he had been living with her for time, admitted MIN
70 intimate relations kreppe wanted her 70 marry
him and give him entire control Of her property OF winch
she siderable but TO this she would not consent
On the morning Of the murder she scolded MN aoout
burning batch Of cakes and In an hour or So wnou
any renewed quarrel he attacked her with Knne sne
fled he pursued still stabbing her, till At last sne ie
fatally wounded in portions OF her oooy nc nen
attempted to commit suicide, but his arm wasn a,hea
When tried and cow icted his brother ate npted TO
hand him knic, with which TO anticipate Inc vengeance
sgsin when under sentence OF death, hi, brother
suggled file and some other weapon IN piece OF roast
beef Through the iron gate OF the prison. ID past the
turnkey but the plan of escape which the feon and
other prisoner arranged defeated by the vigilance
So time wore on Kreppel was kept douby chained
and on the ut the death penalty meed out to
him.
Antoine Kreppe at halfpast ten O'Clock this morning.
had his breath stopped by hempen agent OF the law
He died within the walls OF the parish prisoB after in
voluntary fall of few feet in the presence OF about
OF his fellow mortals who watched with curious
interest the expression Of his face prior 70 the terrible
plunge into the abyss Of death and the convusive (which
ing of hs muscles Afterwards.
II is pleasant sight to witness human execution,
yet the penalties laws must be enforced long as the
njupctions Of laws are dsregarded do not feel
called upon to indulge in any extra sent menta'ism on
such occasions.
short time before the execution the doomed and
his brother had last sad interview. Sobs and coaiused
words of parting feeble attempt To vlntcatc his
conduct the part of the feon formed the chief features
of the meeting The brother was then forced away,
though he begged to be permitted TO remain The ex-
pressors of the murderer edngy confused and
numbering, and indicated vauousiy low STATURE both
intellectually and morally. Indeed, the murder he
mtted most beasy performance, and he has since
manifes ted no redeemiDg qualities
The death warrant was read by Deputy Sheriff SEEK
schnaidre after victim had taken his seat the fatal
platform. There was q continued movement OF the
doomed mans lips, but word uttered that any
could hear After the reading ended, the zap
drawn the teons eyes, and he kept moving Of
his feet beating time 10 his own dead march. At
length the signal given-a rope cut by the exc
cutioner-the platform FELL and after few convusive
struggles all was over.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-01
PERSONAL.

IT THE CARTMAN WHO TOOK AWAY A CASE
marked A. J. Kutges. Charleston, from No. 81 Liberty
street on Friday afternoon 2rh February, will call
CHARLES hHrENFELDT, 7s william street corner OF
Liberty he will hear of something 10 his advantage.
IF THAI WAS ALL SATISFACTORY, AND YOU
H. received your letter In time send again 70 y SWAN
90. Augusta, Georgia
AIRS R-TuERE ~ LETTER FOR YOU At THE
NI proadw Post Office. DO the favor TO answer u
early that may be enabled to have the pleasure Of meet
ing you to day tAhp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-01
rtaN,TUnE.

IDIINP1uN's aF1REr ~ 8sDSTSADs YFtRJy
save tnei. price rtpt, ne e0nv,-i ra.lO a.,
tito iuxufaat secpiar spa~iinsns I'D hoeis s'c re.
ial and ~ 'osatmeu at q White sfee hrl DO from
BtoaSyr1v.
rr,o Urn crrTRv In AIFrS AND on IERs-wAN 10
4 re tor year, Tor IL: 81 Nay next complete set
furniture FOR man dv cl'f house; faE compensation
Nil h. mad tdd-esa Il. p. u.s. Posi- once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-01

rruE SMOKE CatsLDBY THs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
has all dIsppe,se ~ Sc l'v, nur,erns invocss
on serars on hand tina ms he sold even aod ~ rsnc
prces Wholesale desei will A. well c arine my stocS
f o. CheEks, II broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-01
NATRIra.lNIAL

A NY RFePECrAPLE LADY APPROVING Or rHs
"A pan Of corresponding with view 0 msrn 'ly, may
RELY npon The siuc ritz " ~enemsn BY qddressn note,
naming rlsee Of interyiew. 70 w, boz l6 Herah onh,e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-01
THE LECTURE SEASON.

DRooRIYN LECTURE-THE LECTURE By REM
ID brandt Peale, an Washington and his PORTRAITS Illus
raed by eight paintings displayed under novel and pleas
arrangement OF light ngy and in succession will be del
the Brooklyn AhenRum on The evening OF Iues
dar March 2 al Y O'Clock. Tickets 80 cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-01
RESTAURANTS.

A yLrrrES sTORE-wIIEN NEAR BLEECKER
n street, and you feel disposed TO tske little ale, wne
liauor Ac mutton chop beef steak Welsh
BIT you do better han drop in The Store, No
IL Leroy place Blocker street, between Mercer and
Greene streets II is nis cosy, comfortable place adu
rally kept by Mr.. JAMES n. AIItFE, and " confronted
after reurr home where heve been, you
say positively was detained at The Store.
DRO6Ks OLD STAR MARCH FESTIVAL WILL BE
ID tsld Monday evening, March I, ISS. Dinner NJ 3
o'c,ft "a ecisely HENRY MILLER Chairman.
.fat.N r. Az vice Chairman.
SSEPH PEooks Proprietor 81 and 50 Lspenard street
c,goRgr wssT gA~R ~ ~ WAL. srREE- WILL
~ be tf Gee 80 md 1l At ne
,r'ce ~ s.ui william ali pve then gi&ss
", .oln1er s,.'s ave suf = sSndrsrh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-01

THE BALL SEASON
DoBERTsoN's BAND BALL.
III The annual bail Of
RoBERTsoN's BAND
will take place at the
OK MosDAY EVENING March & 1858.
During the evening the Band will appear In fu uniform,
and perform several military pieces
The will be under the direction OF Prof MacPhersOn
The orchestra will lie led at intervals during the
Mr. Robersous three qusdrle leaders viz, Mr. Joseph
BrahAn, Mr.. David Brabsm and Mr. Nj ward Msnahsn.
Military gentlemen will confer honor the Baud by
appearing In uniform. Tickets 81.
WILLIAM ROBERTSON
JAMES CLARKE, iComnee.
WILLIAM HAYDEN,
JAMES 7. CLARKE, Secretary.
THE ANNUAL BALL OF DODwORrH's BAND WILL
be given at Niblos Saloon Monday evening March
Tickets "; had Of the members and at DSDWJ HrS
music store, ass BToadws ~, and at the door
Dtrector--H Is. DoDwoRrH
H. Major, O. H. Ritter.
Ii. Tssngton, Y. Bsap,
T. j. Dodwortb
NJ X. RoTSroRD Secretary.
Military gentlemen are requested TO appear full uniform
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-01
SALES or REAL ESTATE.

ID HOTJEY, 13B AMfTY STREET, HAS FOR SALE OR
trsds choice country -s ~ ~ scres at Hzrs
mile from Harlem Railroad salion and "a mies
city; buildings excellent fruit
water: will give the lest end % the bargain.
DEAL ESTATE, WESTERN LANDS, BONDS AND
Is mortgages wanted ln exchange or lucrative business
-stsbi. Dment In this city apply TO VI q BABCOCk, ~
Wall street, N. Y.
IIyANTED-ABOUT THIRTY ACRES IMPROVED
w land than three hours distant from New York
cI pssr village y railroad boat route good
sses and .utbudpgs fruit -nd shade trees ~- wstered
ARD tree from Address Corager Herald olc. stating
partic JEars, price, &C.
VvEsTwARD HO sixty THOUSAND ACRES OF TIE;
w choicest ing lands in Illinois on the ferre harte
and Railroad lots Of ~ TO go acres 30 to ~ miles
om 81 Louis price SO to 80 term. maps
II farms given. Address O. o. Hsrdm~n, North Oranges
Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-01

MUSICAL.
II PIANoFoRTEs TO BE SOLD THIS WEEK BY TIIs
manufacturer at 10 per cen, less thso csi Among
them u seven octave rosewood just finished usual price
SIS viii he cold for tT5 each full octave carved
legs strpentine usual price f0 will be sod tor $40 each
double round ID orasmenrd and insf with
pearl hnisNed In the superb style usual price t0 y
be sod for 1855 each All the above be b.f1r. me
h inst those wishing purchase 81 cl--- piano. ch-sp
will do well to call At the mandatory Nos H. ~ sni rs
East Twenty second street Lex nciOn avenue and
e,smne before purchasing Every instrument will be
rsnted and hept In tune for one year.
c170 A FAMILY WANTING MONEY WILL SELL.
DBL ". their psnofore for that In ftyb
instrument made by the best CITY ma.ers besnfu ,ote
wood octsyes. round nearly IN pcrf
der, and free from any defect whatever Apply At NO
Baysrd street
A LADY, WITH usExCEPTIONABLE REFERENCES
~ 70 ability and position. desires pupils In must In
schools families. in New York. Irookyb Jersey ts
would become visiting being competent oteacn
English and drawing with French 70 beginners Address
p. O., Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-01


compton Constitution.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 20, 1858.
Active preparations are being made in this city for
great meeting in favor of the admission Of Kansas into the
Union with the Lecompton constitution thus sealing the
approval Of our citizens on the plans and policy of Mr. Blu
shAnan with regard to the Kansas agitation The day or
place for the meeting Is not yet agreed upon; but will
come or some time next week.
herewith enclose you list OF the OF those who
have signed the call for the meeting Much excitement
prevails in the city account Of the opposition Of some
Of orr prominent men TO the movement; the number
however, is very small II understood that the Post
nas,r aud Uni ed States Attorney hessrs Morris ana
Addison rese 70 unite in the meeting ana the revo ,anon
By the President of their appointments is confidently pre-
dcted indeed already number OF gentlemen nave been
suggested "a their SUCCESSORS.
Senators Toonbs, Fitch and Hunter it is said, are TO
address the meeting.
RxNARKs.-rne list referred to by our correspondent
contains the Of the leading merchants and other
prominent in Baltimore, but is too long for publ
cation in columns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-01
WINES AND Liquors.

URTTlsH STANDARD GIN THIS CELEBRATED AR
y r,e superior 70 any other in this msrket had in
demoh of w SMITH sole Importer ll5
water street Sample Uottles rs cents
ykmUEL ELLISON, AgRSr FOR WILLIAM youSgHH
~ n Co.'S kdinburs as.-por sale By the hoxshead and
gallon. Thu ale lie the bes, drsugh country Also
brsndies wines gins &C. the finest imported this market
IN large q snsD ouss nss, At No. souh William street
Beayev