davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-12
RAILROADS.

r-s8ssezFsg- BOSTON &c WOkC ESTER
49, sssas RAILR0AD.-Summer Arrangement, com
mencing Monday. day 81. 1868
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Worcester, as follows;
Leave Worcester at Steamboat Z $40 a. m 100,
Exp, Is, l145 Exp, p. The a. Z, GAO a. N, 20
anu D. m trains start from the Foster street station.
The and l1A5p m. trains start from the Western
Railroad station.
Mibury, 40 a.. N, 8 55 p.
Milford, ITO, IS a.. m, AGO p. N.
Northb5ro', Z g. 80 a. m, AIS p m.
Marlboro, 20, 10 a. n, ass p.
birmingham Centre, las, 10 % a. m, p.
birmingham, Steamboat 8, 10.45 a. M, 22O, 445
SID, 1880
saxonville $50 a. M, 8 p. N.
Newton, e.20. Il 80, 1888 Wor, 0, Ill. Is Wor. a.
m, 20, 70 so, *545 Wor,, 6, S.l5 p. m.
Brookne $50, 7l5, s, S45, 10 q. m LIS, 2, 4, $50
GAS, p. m.
Nesdham Plain, 8, 8 is q. M, l so, pm.
west Newton Station.
TRAINS FOR WORCESTER, as follows;
For Worcester. at 100, so Express a. n, 100 Ex
press, 4 so, $50 Express, p.
Mibury, co 3. m, 30 p II.
Mifori, ZOO a. n, 9", 4 30 p. N.
Ncrthboro', 7, a. m, 50, 4 30 p. ~.
Marlboro, 100 a m, LIS SO p. m.
Framingham Centre, 7vV a. M, 100, 4.30 p. m.
Saxonyille, 900 a. M, p m.
Newton, 70O Hor, las, a. m II, $50 Wor, 2.30.
4.2O Wor., 8, G, Z, 9 10 p. N.
Brookine 7l5, 1876, 9.05, II m, 1915, 216, 3.l6
5 %, 6.l6, Is, $50 p. II.
Q, R. Branch, IS a. M, II Is, 315, d15 p m.
Albany, 100 $50 Express NJ, 1.3o, Express, p m
New York, via Springfield, $50 Express D Express
?.
New YORK, via Norwich, 8 80 Express, p. N.
GTNew York Sunday Mail Train at p. m.
Express Trains stop only at FramiUgham.
Boston, May n. 1858. G. HWICHELL. Supt.
my25 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-12

q A, DODGE, Hack No. 2, has removed hi
81 team to bis in of his house No II Graf
ton All Orders left at the above place or at N Par
ker9 Stable, opposite the Boston Worcester Depot viii
receive prompt attention.
N, B. Carriages washed at short notice, at the above
place. my26 dn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-12

Have received large assortment of fine
PEBBLE sPEOTACLEs, both in Gold, Silver and Steel
Bows.
The Pebbles having the hardness of stone, cannot be
scratched like glass.
The Pebble also the best for the ey e on account
its being perfectly polished.
interest to call and examine our extensive assortment Of
specacIes ana Eye Glasses both in Pebble, Perscopic
oOncave Convex and coored Glass, in Gold, Silver, and
teel Bows
FISK & GODDARD,
Sign of the Big Gun,
Jazz dawtf 1916 Union Block
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-12

rszssEs1 NORWICH AND NVORCES
~ a4ssse=s TER RAILROAD - sum MER AR
RANGEMENT June IA, 1858.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH. LEAVE WORCESTER.
Att l5A.M. tWay Passenger irain,) Connecting at
Painhell with trains for PROVIDENCE
and HARTFORD, arriving in Providence at
IL IS a. m, and Hartford at IL Is p. N,
At 10 Is A. ". way Passenger Train.) Connects at
Worcester with traius from Boston, Nashua
Lowell Concord Manchester, Act at Nor
cester Junction with trains from Boston,
Providence and Western road, arrives in
Norwch in season for the boat to New Lon
don and the Watering Places.
Ala 80 NJ. WAY Passenger II ain } Connects at
Worcester with trains from Boston, Lowell
Nashua, Concord, Manch ster, La sreEce
Fitchburg, &C.; Ut Worcester Junction with
trains from Boston Providence, and West
road. At Plainheld Junction, trains
from Providence and Hartford, arrive in
for this train
At7OoP.M. steamboat Express Train Tor NEW
YORK; Leaves BOSTON at 5 80 p N. Con
at Worcester with trsins from Con-
cord, Manchester, Lowell. Lawrence, Nashua,
Fchhprg. &c.
TRAINS GOING NORTH, LEAVE NORWICH.
At about l 80 A M (Steambost Express Train.) for
Worcester and BOSTON. Nashua, Ftchburg,
Lowell LawreEce, Manchester Concord, &c
AT 90 A. N. Way Passenger Train) Connecting at
Plainfeld Junction with Train for PROVE
DENOE. arriving at Providence at 90 a.
IN at Worcester Junction with trains Of
Western Road for Springfield, Albany, &oj
with trains OF 2, d W. road for Providence,
At Worcester With trains for BOSTON, Nash
ua, Lowell, Filchburg, Lawrence, ManChes
ter, Concord &c.
At II 10 p. N. Way Passenger Tran.) Arriving at
Panheid, in season for train 10 Providence;
At Worcester for trains to Boston, Proy
dence, Nashua Lowe J. Fltchburg, &c.
At As P, NJ WAY Pass niger Tram Passengers from
Providence and Hartford arrive in season
for this train Pa'nfeld junction. Reach
es Worcester in season for the express train
for Boston.
jelT dava P. St N. ANDREWS, sup't.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-12

A NEW DISCOVERY.-To CURE BAD
"a SPIRITS, Dyspepsia, Nervousness, Heartburn,
Choc Pains, Wind in the Stomach, or Pains in the
Bowels Headache, Drcwsness, Kidney Com
plants, Melancholy, Delirium Tremens,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-12

oneI points ~ the eRme pr0pOrti0uate low price.
j. Is, BANlSpER, Agent, Leonarda' Express Office.
my20 dgm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-12

The subscriber, having bought Of Z. E. Dixie the
right 10 manufacture and sell Morse's Tan Peat Saw
dust Stove is prepared to furnish all sizes Of the above
Stove at reasonable rates. Also just received large
Of the best cooking for coal and wood
the market and a variety Of Paror COOK Office and
hoer stoves cheaper than be bought 10 city Tin
oodng and job work done to order,
T. T. PHELPS.
sepl1 dh 81 Front street, Warden Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-12

I'D r. g. n JEN c Il $
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-01
IusurinS Uusbands' Lives.

In the State Senate, last week. : bill
making il lawful tor a wife Ia insure the lite
Of hrr husband Tor her Own benefit, gave rise
!, humorous discussion.
Mr.. Claiborne, patron Of the bill, ez-
plalacd lis merit, giving as 1t dad the power
t. a wumau to save herself from perjury alter
the death VI her natural supporter and pro-
;ectJT.
MIR Stuart hunoruusly remarked that be
thought the tide vi Ght bill was misnOmer.
l. should be -. bill giving vile the power
70 insure the death OF her husband; being
ia incI norhiug less than u bonu= to married
women 10 make wAy with ther husbands
\ . married mau, he dIl not feel III a posi-
l,u 60 VUle tor II.
Mr. August confessed that if he ever
uud entertained any hopes Of matrlmony,
considerable damp had been thrOwn On them
Dg the remarks Ot the Senator from Augusta.
Nr. Campbell WISHED the till amended 80
a. 10 1--WE the husband the right to insure tor
rhc benefit OF hIs vile, IN order that he might
sop paying Tor the puIicy, when he felt his
life in jeopardy. lie thought 1t a bonus tor
1ccOnd marriage.
Mr.. Claiborne hoped that any Senator
who was afraid bis wife would make way
with hlm, would vote against the bill. and
70 case his wie insured bis life, save himself
the notifying reflection III the next world
Of having voted for bis own execution.
After some further discussion in the same
humorous spirit, the bill was laid on the
table
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-01

MANY of the members of the Literary 81
c;st;es and students of the University OF VIZ
o;nis have transmitted letter to the Hon. Mr.
Davis of Md otjeo,ing to the recent adverse
action Of two Of the societies, and declaring
that they do not wish to offer him an ind'sni'
ty by oonsen,ing to rescind the resolution In,
yiting blur to speak at the University. And
q writer in the Richmond Wing declares that
a. the case now stands, "Mr. Davis owes It &c
himself to speak at the appointed time
Should the Hall which belongs to the state
be denied him, he has the leasing arr
which belongs to a power little higher
than even the Faculty and Board OF 'iSi'
tors'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-01
,Iount Vernon Association.

The following is the bill reported by the
snecial committee f the House Of Delegates,
and made the special order Of the day tor
the 18th instant:
4 dill 10 amend an act entitled an act to
INCORPORATE the Mount Vernon ladies' as7oela-
ton of the UGion, and to authoriZs the pur-
chase of part OF Mount Eeroon, passed
ll,rch Il, 1856, and tor other purposes -
Section |. Be it enacted by the general AZ
seo,blv Of Virginia. that the Sd apd 4th
sections f an act 10 incorporate the Mount
Vernon ladies' association Of the Union, ana
u authorize the purchase " a part oil Mount
Vernon, passed March l.. 1856, lie amended
and re-enacted so AS 10 read AS follows:
"SEC The governor of this common
wealth is hereby authorized ard required, AS
soon ~ practicable, t. obtain from John 4.
Washington, his heirs q assigns, contract,
signed and sealed by him, and binding him
to convey, by proper deed, To the state OF
virginia, two hundred acres Of land out of
said MJunt Vernon, for which he shall pay
to the said John 4. Washington the sum OF
TWO hundred thousand dollars in registered
ur coupon bonds of the state II Virginia,
bearing six per ceutum interest, payable
Seml-dnnual!y, ana MADE redeehspie at a"y
time within thlrty-fOur years, at the option
of the sta 9.
SEC !. The said deed Of Conveyance shall
be in tee simpl , resorving to the sad grantor
the right to maintain perpetualIy the inter
ment Of the members OF his family already
there. Aud it shall covenant that the estate
so conveyed shall be kept tree from injury
uud Dissertation, sac ed u the memory ot
George Washington"
SEC ,. AID be it further enacted, that when
the u an Vernon ladies' association OF tue
Union shall pay 10 toe treasurer OF Virginia,
Tor the beucit IT the state NIT, Iula, the SUN
Of two hundred thousand dollars, together
with auy interest that may have been paid
[, j ,hn \ Washington towards the purchase
Of Mount Norn1u as aforesaid, then al! the
rights and privileges guaranteed to the
Mount Vernon ladies association OF tue
Union, in each and every section OF the act
waich is hereby amended, shall exist and
continue in as full lorce as ii this act had not
have passed.
SEC. > This act shall DO force from and
alter It's passage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-01
GOV. Die NIuIlin.

This gentleman is already the busiest mao
on tue Pacific side. His fret message lays
open before us lt is Il very sensible and
buslness-iike document, teeming with in
tcTestink information concerning the condI-
tom and prospects OF Washington Territory.
We have also received copy OF his letter
to the editors OF the Pioneer and Democrat
-lnpre than seven columns long--1escriptive
Of his journey overland, to his post, and Of
the people and things Of the Territory, which
is also i paVer OF really great interest. The
Governor = evidently already putting in the
big hicks" tor the Qrst L. ,. SenatOrship from
the State of Washington, when the Territory
-hnI have teen admitted into the Uniop!-
lie has gone very commendabIy to work to
that cad. That U.s. be i proving conclusive
~ q the people Of the Territory, that all his
energies and HI. experience are being ear
nestly devoted 20 the advancement of their
interest U0Sh. .Sior
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-01

The Navy Department has received ad'i-
css to the 25th of November, from Copmo-
dore Armstrong, in command Of the squad
ron in the Chinese Seas. enclosing dispatches
from Capt. Dupont, Of the steam frigate Nit
nesota, which arrived at Hong Kong on the
5th of November sailing time from
Hampton Roads being los days. The I'm.
usual length Of the voyage was occasioned
BY the caution with which Capt. Dupont
tested the steaming aud sailing qualities of
the vessel 10 clear weather she easily made
Ii or ii kaots per hour. Many foreign otfi-
GERS who visited her pronounced her the most
admirable war vessel III the world Com
moGore Armstrong pronsunces the coal at
the depot at Hong Kong almost worthless for
war steamers. Dispatches dated Honolulu,
have also been received from Comm1dor
Davis, Of the sloop-oi-war st. Mary's. lie
SAYS, that since the last advices from him
were transmitted, over one hundred AmerI-
can vessels have anchored in that hsrbnr,
having property on board worth S2O,ooO,-
900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-01

The Washington correspondent OF the New
York Courier says, that the scheme of coloni.
cation sketched by Eli Thayer, in his speech
in the House a few days since, is not a
dreamy speculation but reality. "Mea-
sures of the most practical kind have been
already adopted for carrying 1t out An
associ alton has been formed for coionizns
Nicaragua with industrious Americans, not
fighters, but workers. It's stated that Hon
Il. Corning, of Albany, has consented to a.
cept the Craftsmanship or Presidency OF the
Association; that several thou and apphc'
tions have been made for passage to Central
America under the auspices Of the Company
and tina, the Minister from Nicaragua, Gen
Yrizsrri. has signifed bis approval CT the sn'
terprise"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-01

BosToN, Jan % Letters received in this
city by the steamer Canada, dated Anger,
Nv ~, report that very serious mntlny
had occurred 90 board the fine clipper-.hip
Kate Hooper, Captain Jackson, (of Balti-
more bound from Kong Kong to Havana,
with large number Of coolies. The latter,
it appears from some cause, broke out into
mutiny, and at one time got possession Of the
lower deck, and three times set the ship on
Ire Capt. Jackson and his officers, how
ever, by their determined action, 6LslIy over
powered the mu;ineers, aud suppressed the
flames, but not until they were compelled to
shoot some fifty Of the rlngleaders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-01

The Washington States" is coming out
boldly and strongly against the admission OF
Kansas under the Lecompton Constitution.
1t says:
1--WE do not think we exaggerate the dltt
culties to be apprehended at the North ny
the reception of the LecomEt'n Con'titu ion
by Democratic Congress. With Governor
Denver's proclamation before ns, endorsing
the people of Kansas in the protest against
the constitution, we cannot see how Demo
cratic Senator or member of Congress could
face bis constituents in the North, ii he voted
for its acceptance. The South, not only posi-
lively gains nothing, but loses much by max
ing the acceptance of the Lccompton Const-
tuition test with the Northern Democracy
twill only help to drive it out Of Congress
and drive the Northern Democratic Senators
out of Congress, who would stand by the
South in bringing in Arizona as slave
State. or securing to us Cuba, Nicaragua, or
Mexico"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-01

The resolutions adopted at the publ o
meeting. recently held in Clarke Co., appear
to be based upon the assumption that certain
resolutions to which objection is made, were
passed BY the City Councils Of this place
They were simply offered, on his own respou-
sibility, by member of the Common Council
net acted on by the body, but published tor
general information. The Clarke County
meeting object to the opposition here to the
"Strasburg connexion." But as the meeting
10 favorable to that conncxiOn because 1t Is
supposed it will be beneficial to Clarke, it
certainly ought not to be complained Of, that
the people of Alexandria are opposed II
what they believe will be prcjudical and
hurtful to the interests Of Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-01
Skating and lee Gathering.

Among the skaters at Northampton, Mass,
= fsw DAYS ago. was Rev. DR.. Allen, aged
y, VINO exhibited a degree of vigor and
agility quite equal to many of the boys
At Portland Me, perfect army of skaters
occupied the canal basin on Saturday, in-
rluding men, women, and children. The
Advertiser SAYS there were about one thOus-
Ard persons on the ice ut one time, and
more than fifty carriag in atendance.-
Many Of the skaters went out as Tar as
Saccarappa, AMI Others even to the outlet
Of lake ) bGgo, add returned, making a
distance Of about forty miles or more. The
fce in the nrghbprbuod OF Portland is from
- TO - inches thick, and considerable
quantities have already been cut and stored.
At Island Pond, about $50 miles northwest
Of Portland, the snow il from one foot to
fifteen inches deep; and on Saturday morn
ing the mercury stood at Is degrees below
zero. On the previous morning 1t was 10
below
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-01
memortaIto Congr,.

Memorial TO Congre.s--ry ~.
Senate and House OF America,
Your memorlalists do pray,
That deadly deed OF the darkest d..
Hath been done in the light Of t.y
Senate and House OF America,
Will ye do this deed away
No storm, no wreck no pesiilence
To do this work OF sin,
But in every one OF our gallant ships.
This wrong hath entered III
Striking in secret, there and then.
More than two hundred living men,
1.-THE Angel Of Death had entered ;arg-
Loud would the murmur be,
And the flag haIf.mast, aud the minute s..
Would be fired over the SID
And buried with pomp and Page4n,ry.
These very men would be.
Ii the ocean with its dreadful tide.
Had cast them on the strand,
And bravely struggling side by side
These men should strive TO land. r,.
Thered be shouts and cheers, and ,.e ,,..
And life. boats, TO save the gallant ban.
And have we no lite.boats, these men To -.
Shall the deed acknow lodged be-
Are our ships so crowded this sacrifice
Must be made to economy!
Ho EngIa laugh! Tor thy merry men
Are MeTrier men than we.
No room for the wave worn mariner
To lay him TO his rest,
With his hard earned Iau:els on hIs brow
And his rank upon MS breasr
No room on the deck he mas ,rod WIZ. p-.
Must his comrades press him from r.rrr,...
Oh! that the CONSTITUTIONS flag,
Had shrouded her gallant one.
Oh that Orleans battle fire
Its work OF death had done;
Better than to give their swords to-day
And lIye with glory passed away
No room 'or the man who with patirn,,.
Hath marked every wandering tide
Shall his name thus be borne into every a..
And at home be- set aside
No room for another whose name sha,. De-
4 hero's name Tor bravery
No patience for blood that Is young aud O.. T..
No mercy Tor lrallty
No christian rule for them first to try.
The touch. stone humanity
no room, no room, naught else IS heard,
The men are struck the vessels cleared
We shudder TO hear OF that go7y field
Where the allied banners wdyh,
But there's care for every mangIrd limb
And rest IN he honOrrd grave let 0t.
While we've tatter-d our iAg with tins scar.
Aud wounded our cOuntrys own right be-.
Listen, the cry Of want and PAIN,
From women ant children come, Loo.
For tue blow that has blighted TWO nun.
Has put out their lights at home.
And over the land and over the sea
Ye hear TIE cry OF their misery.
Senate and House of America,
Ye will not desplse their prayer,
Ye will serd the lile,bosts cheerIIy away
Ye will save them everywhere,
Ye will not leave one OF that brother jar
But will give them the rights OF their F.',,.
Land
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-01

What becomes of ali the Gold? In the
first place, much is added annually to the
currency Of all civilized nations. Mccullough
estima es this at $57 100000. Then the arts
consume, according to the same authority,
$50 000, 900 more. OF this much is irrecov-
cradle, and may be considered finally lost to
the world. Another heavy item of loss Ia in
the amount worn of and lost in coin. The
same writer estimates that at no less than
S2S,000,000 annually.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-01

There is reason to believe that Tue c"S'
aud Yrizarri treaty has totally failed Tue
Ncaraguan government have not even con-
sidsred it. They have objected to 1t on the
ground that Mr.. Yrizarri had no authority
from Nicaragua to makeit. MIR, Yr'1arri had
received credentials from the Riras govern
ment, but none from that Of Martinez; be,
sides all the other Central American States
with which Nicaragua is in alliance are nor
tile to the treaty, for the reason that 1t gives
the United States right to protect the
trapsi. by military force. The treaty III
fact gives the United States the right to &C.
cnnv the Istbmus. This is the last ,ntelii
oepee on the subject. furnished by the Wash
;se,ou correspondents OF the newspapers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-01
A saItpetre speculation.

There has been stored in the L. 5. Ware
houses, ut tins port, for year or two past, a
large lot OF satpetre, for which the owner
some time sInce refused an offer OF about six
teen cents per pound, holding oct for an ad.
ditIonal cent. a; the present time the mar
ket price is Dot much over six cts per pound.
the original cost being about ten or eleven
cents. BoStOn Jour-, 27h.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-01

A Stump Extractor was recently tried at
Philadelphia. by W. w. Mills, the inventor
with great success. This machine is of vast
power. The weight does not exceed 1900
pounds. it, great utility may be thus brief
ly stated: Standing trees can be taken from
the ground, large rocks removed from their
beds; and it is the best power yet invented
for moving buildings. In these respects, 1t
two or three minutes it will do the work Of
fifty men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-01

The correspondent of the New York Times
at Hong. Kong intimates that certain mer-
chants at Canton are urgently advocating
bos,ilities against the Chinese, for the purpose
Of realizing vast claims for property de-
s.roved by the Chinese, the claims including
the property at 6'efold it's value, and the
probable profits had peace continued. As
an insta nee, the correspondent mentl" me that
"tbs English have claim OF $50 ,oeoooo r. Tor
property destroyed q, Canton. where 81,
100000 would amply cover the whole iofs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-01

During the warm weather that prevailed
about two weeks since, DR.. Gregory who lives
in King William county, near the Pamunkey
river, had his seine hauled two or three times
with the view of catching a supply Of fish
for family use. He was most agreeably sur
prised, however, to see two whit; shad drawn
ashore, with a handsome supply Of Other
kinds OF fish.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-01

Walkers speech at Mobile, says that IN
tina month of October confidential TREND oil
bis bad an interview with member oil tue
cabinet, who said that the President was OF
posed to the Nicaragua enterprise but the
cabinet member recommended Walker ana
his party to enter into treaty with Comon'
fort % become allies of Mexico, and then
bring about a war with Spain, IN which
Mexico should seiZe Cuba" Walker repu-
dated the proposition. The speech is in the
Mercury of Tuesday. Walker, We believe,
il illibuster in more ways than one!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-01

The Union says that the army in Utah Is
in perfectly comfortable quarters, with ample
supplies for the men, who are 10 good health
and spirits. If Congress shall awake from
its catslepsy in time to vote money to furnish
reinlorcements and supplies for the sping
movement, the plan as devised by the Score
tary of War will be fully consummated betOfe
the doc-daYs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-01

We observe that the Committee IN the Leg
islature to which the resolution inqu'rlng In
to the expediency of requiring the Railroad
Comranies of this State to fence their tracks,
was referred some time since, have reported
nnyerselY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-01

The aquarium at the Smithsonian ln''l'u'
ton, is now one Of the most frequently visl-
ted Lions" of the metropolis, and many go
again and again to gaze at this indoor sea-
and to cultivate al intimate acquaintance
with it's inhabitants.