davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-06-25
VOL. l, NO. IT.

Political ABsURDITiEs OF THE DAY.-Oi
all the cant aud clap-trap Of our Northern Mig
ger worshiPPirg politicians, they are guilty of
nothing so Impudent and preposerous as their
ridiculous outcry against The "aggressions OF the
slave oligarcy," and ''the intoefant despotisn
Of the slave power" Look at The facts. At
the present session Of Congress bills vii! have
been passed directly admitting two new free
Siates-MinneSoa and Oregon-and providinr
for the addition of the third fKangasl 10 the
Northern side Of the Ledger. Here, then. are
three new free States, and without the Offset Of
a single new slave State, 10 speak for the sag
gressons'' and the |ntolerance'' of The s,saye
oligaTchy." Do our nigger worshippine aeita-
| tors suppose that there is neither the common
est intelligence nor particle Of common sense
remaining among the people of the North -
Ore would think SO, or why these lmpudent al
templs 10 keep up the excitement against Ethe
slave oligarchy," when, with nineteen States
against fifteen, and with several embryo States
| behind, The people OF the North have all The
power Of the government in their hands
Sensible men, with these facts before them, can
only be disguised with this riTrontery, which
would attempt to irighten them with this sense
less hue and cry Of fools aud fanatics against the
'aggreSsionS OF the slave oligarchy. ~ Y.
/ Heraid.
DRAwlxG OUT Cu,LDREN.-Some persons
pride themselves en- their mover of dravinq
! out the intelligence Of children by their mode
of putting questions 10 them. And occasionally
va s7e'' ''is Me'I u0'i' 'io'e frequently,
very aOs1'u'y' ! ue 'oilo"i'8 IS specimen o.
S d I'9 'e o' 7Ad''iiiia''o" "Nie" we nave wines
''u i,T, .,
hd'' uea' cI,,'"feh' What was IL 't'a' SWai- Vi,
io"fq Jonah was Il a S''-si-sh-Sh-Sf'afN
ans roar hos' oi voices.
NO. drar ciii'1reh' IL was ho' marx
hen was Il an a!-a'-ai''sat0r
ans eACiai'h l"e voices again.
No. deaF Chilareh' Il was not an aHiga'oF.
lhen was .a 1t WI" -"h-"haie
40 roar ine voices ofermlheo TO oe Ilsh'
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-06-25

U~Tt is said that Judge Douglas, in inYit-
ing Mr.. Lamar, OF Mississippi, 10 The grand
banquet which he gave on Friday to The Med-
cal Association, informed him it was medical
caucus called to heal the ulcers of Democracy.
1.-The idea may be good one" said Mr.. Lamar,
''but Judge, would begin by anputatng the
diseased limb
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-06-25

VERY LucKY-The editor of an exchange
paper, in giving an account of the murder of
felIow-citlzen in his bed for the purpose Of rob-
bng his house Of large sum in specie, says,
shut luckily the murdered man had deposited all
bis money in the bank the day before How
very lucky the victim was, truly he lost moth
ing but bis life
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-06-25

A Coon ONE.-In the bull-fghting days,
"Wednesday blacksmith, who was rearing a bull
pur, induced his old father TO go on all-fours
and initiate the bull. The canine pupil pinned
the old man by the nose. The son, disregar-
ding the paternal roaring, exclaimed, "HoId
him, Growler boy, hold him bear it, feyther,
bear it it'N be The making Of the pup"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-06-25

GA young Irishman, who had married
when about nineteen years OF age, complaining
of the difficulties to which his early marriage
subjected him, said he would 'never marry so
young again if he lived TO be as old as Methusa-
Iim.'
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-06-25

rE-"Mister, will you lend pa your newspa-
per be only wants to send it to his uncle in
the untry.''-eOh, certainly and ask your
father if he will Just lend me the roof of his
house only want The Shingles to make the
tea-kettle boil"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-06-25

LADIES are like watches-pretty enough to
look at-swect faces and delicate hands, but
somehow difficult 10 ''regalate" when oace set
s:agoing."
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-06-25

ry-"fs that clock right over there :" said
stranger TO news-boy the other day
aRrght over there" answered Young America /;
mtaint nowhere else
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-06-25

0r What is the best line to lead man wiih3
Crinoine. And the best line 10 lead woman
with, Is masculine.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-06-25

nyOn very pretty girl saying TO Leigh
Hunt, 81 am very sad you see" he replied,
.sOh no yon belong to the other Jewish sect,
YOU are very fair | see."
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-06-25
TIE WIFE OF BENEDICT ARNOLD.

We have been accustomed to sympa,hizp
with the wife of Arnold, in the distress which
Hamlton's account represents her as having
suffered when apprised of her husbands treason
ana nIgHl, Uue II .''~ '~''-s-7
sympathes have been wasted. According TO
Palton'S Life of Burr
ale was sitting one evening with Mrs. Pre-
vost, when the approach of a party of horses
was heard and sooa after lady, veiled and
attired in riding habit, burst into the loom,
and hurrying towards Mrs. Provost, was On the
point of addressing her. Seeing gentleman
in the dim light of the apartment she did not
recognise, she paused, and asked, in an anxious
tone.
Gam l safe Is this gentleman friend %
oh, yes was Mrs. Prevost'S reply, 'he is my
most particular friend, Col. Burr
Thank God ? exclaimed Mrs. ArnoId-for
she it vas I've been playing the hyPocrte,
and I'm tired Of it,"
She then gave an account of the war she b ad
deceived Washington, Hamilton and other
American officers who, she said, believed her
innocent of treason, and had given her an
cort from West Point. She made no Scruple Of
confessing the part she had borne in the nego-
ciation with the British General, and declared
that i: was she that had induced her husband TO
do what be had done. She passed the night al
ParamuS, taking care 10 resume her acting Of
the outraged and frantic woman whenever
strangers were present. Col. BurrS relations
with the ShipPen family, of which Mrs. Arnold
was member, had been of the most intimate
character from childhood. They had been his
fathers friends, and the orphan boy had been
taken from his mothers grave to their home in
Philadelphia. He stood toward this fascina-
ting, faIse-hearted woman almost in the light
of younger brother, and he kept her secret
until she was past being harmed by the telling
Of it.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-06-25

GY-"Well, John," said man TO his son
when he was one and twenty, ''you have fool
for master now."
eyes" said John, who supposed himself to be
but twenty, sand have had for the last twenty
years"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-06-25

A WoRD To THE WEAVER VEssEL.-A lady
who obstinately persists in wearing hoops ought
not to complain OF being rdiculed. II she will
make barrel Of herself, she must expect to be
treated as butt.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-06-25

Ty-As two of our children were playing to-
gether, little Jane got angry and pouted. john
nv said to her, ''Look out, Jane, or I'll take a
seat up there on your lips" "Then,'' replied
Jane, quite cured of her pouts, "I'll laugh, and
vou'll fall offs
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-06-25

05-Durrng the Reign Of Terror, the mob got
hold of the Able Maury, and resolved 10 sacri-
fee him. s'To the lamp-post with him - was
the universal cry. The Able was in bad fix
with mob for his judges-the tender mercies
of mob With the utmost coolness, the Able
said to those who were dragging him along,
esWell, if you hang me TO the lamp-post, will
you see any clearer for it % This bright sally
tickled bis execntioners and saved bis life.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-06-25

Gy-"Oh, pray let me have my way this time:
said young gentleman to his lady love- " Wen
Willy, suppose must, this once; but you kno"
that after we are married, shall always have
Will OF my own"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-06-25
Merlin.

Mrs, Donovan.-The Lord help the poor
craythur, but l believe he wants sthrait waist
coat worse nor my brandy. Your honor, darlint,
Til forgive him the brandy, an the brakin' of
me chair, but [ think nd be charity to have
him out somewhere that I'd bring him 10 his
raisln' an purwint him from spaikn' in such an
unchristian language.
NJ
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-06-25

Magistrate believe you're a better poet
than man-but your doggerel can't save you
II must commit you as a vagrant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-05
AaarnAlH.

AfBASr, March 4, ls5s.
The SrlK returned thanks TO the House for the cour
icscs extended TO Hon Daniel s. Dickinson Mr. Hckin
son occupied a seat beside the Speaker.
TIVE ppookiYN ,~-ySsxsSr ppNRy INVESTIGATING
COMMITTEE oaDsRyD.
Mr. DrRrEa rep.) called the attention Of the House 10
pangrsph the New York Times, relating TO the charge
made by Mr. Dayton Of Kings county that $40 900 was
be raised 70 carry through the Brooklyn Assessment
law. Although he exculpatcd by tho gentleman max
ing the charge from any implication therein he felt that
his reputation and honor required that the charge had
been openly made 10 should be openly met; and he
therefore moved tor the appointment investigating
committee, with full power To SEND for persons and pa
pers and who shall report the result 70 he House He
expressed the opinion that the should not have
been made without actual knowledge, and he called upon
Mr. Beecker OF Kings county (who he supposed 70 be
marks) state to the House what he knew about the
charge.
Mr. DAYTON (dem.) explained that he had made the
charge upon information only. He had not alluded 10
Mr. Beecker but 20 smother member, who would testify
at the proper time. He seconded the motion for com
charges Messrs Chsuncey and Blocker supported the
motion Tor a committee.
Mr. H.SroRp tdem) said that he informed that he
was the one 10 whom the gentleman from Kings referred
In the charges He thought unnecessary 10 notice them,
AZ be regarded the gentlemen crazy on this point a. on
points of order.
Mr.. D.yroS said that he had not mentioned names be-
love nv, no would now state he had alluded TO Seuor
spinola and Assembymsn Hanford.
Mr.. T. JoNEs, Jr (cem.) opposed the resolution as
MI cpss ttem) moved to lay the resolution on the
Tbe 70, sn,ior wee adopted
tn, caAlH Anl.socea . speVsa comma zee the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-05
VIEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
Senate.

AIBASr, March Z, 1858
NOTICES ~
Wy Mr.. M,nuR (dem ITO amend the chsrer OF the
Rutgers Institute
MLts INTRODUCED.
by Mr.. Moron (rep) -Rcguaung the proctor scsnow-
edgment OF deeds and other conveysnces made by per-
sons residing out Of the State.
NE rRooKtYS ASSESSMENT BRIBERY cAG-AS INVESTIGATION
oRDERgD.
Mr. srSorA (dem) rose 70 question Of privilege and
read an extract from the Albany correspondence Of the
New York Times relative 70 the charge made in the As
sembly by Mr. Dayton 200 was TO be paid for
pas OF the Brooklyn Assessment BILL and that
tain senator Was 10 receive s6 600 Of the He moved
Cor committee Of investigation with power 10 send for
persons and papers Agreed To-
The Senate Inv estsains Committee the charge OF
bribery In the Brooklyn case, met this evening Several
witnes were examined nothing definite testified
TO- Of the evidence being Of reports passing from ono
10 ono,her The authorities from Brooklyn will be sub
prsaed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-05

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PniADuPmA March 4, 1858.
stocks steady. Pennsylvania S. s7I; Reading Rail
road, 32,. Morris Canal, as Long Island Railroad, l34
Pcnnsylvania Railroad Is.
NEW ORLEANS, March 4, 1858.
Cotton-Sals to-day 1000 bales, at irregular prices.
We quote middng at lie. Ike. Sugar Sc 5Ac.
Flour - 40 White sec and yellow COO. Rio cof
fee advanced &c. c sales to day $50 bags, At loc
ii &C Freghs ster-Coon 10 Liverpool, 10 32d.; 70
So Pctersburg el6c to Marscilles, ic Exchanges Jun
settled.
MoBus, March 3, 1858.
Cotton-saes 900 bales At unchanged prices
CHARLESTON, March 4, 1858.
CottopSaes TO day, 900 bales The sales Of the week
foot up IL 900 bsles The market closing at &c &c. de-
cline. Mddling, Ike. a f2c. Rice declined &c.
AUGrsrA, Ca, March 4, 1858.
Couop--Pnces declined NC Sales to-day, 900 bales.
BALrxoRs, March 4, 1858.
Flour is quiet but firm. Wheat In good demand, with
upward tendency-red, 81 O3 81 06; white 81 IS
81 25 Corn 6rm.r-white, 55c. SIC; yellow, $50 a
eoc Whiskey steady at Gle 81 &c. Provisions steady
Coffee better. Sales OF $500 bags at lotsc.
PHfADuPHrA, March 4, 1858.
The auction sale OF Rio coffee to-day was sprtess-
5000 bags sold at SIC al1kc., averaging 9iic "a de-
cline, 500 bags were Withdrawn. Flour firm. Corn IN
better request and lc. heher-yelov, COG Provisions
quiet. lard, loi4c 1ohc. Mess pork sl7 whiskey
dull At 2oc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-05
Army Intelligence.

COURT MARTIAL UPON COLONEL EDWIN v. SUMNER.
By direction Of the President Of the United Sates
ders have been issued from the War Department
venng General Court Martial at Carlisle Barracks Penn
syvana the 10th instant for the trial Of COL Edwin
" Sumner, LIT Regiment Of Cavalry The Court will be
composed Of the following MEMBERS
Breys ksior Gen. ThomAa 3. Jssup, QdartsrinAstef
Genera.
Brevet Major Gen. John Z. Wool
Brevet Major Gen. Persifer +. Smith
Brevct Brgadier Gen. Sylvester Churchill, Inspector
General.
Co.. Joseph K. F. Mansfield, Inspector General.
Col Joseph Plympton, lat Infantry.
Col. Francis Lee, I'd Infantry.
krevct Col. Justin Dimick ID Artillery.
Brevet Col Joseph r. Taylor, Subsistence Department.
COL Henry Craig, Ordnance Department.
Lieut.. Col. George 8. crittenden, Mounted Rides.
Major John +. Lee, Judge Advocate
Gen. Harney, accompanied by Capt. Picasanton, has
arrived in New York on business connected with tho
army.
The orders issued from the War Department exchanging
the stations Of Col d. d. Tompklns and Col A. c. Myers,
Qusrtermaster's Department, countermanded they
will remain duty as heretoiore-the former at New
Orleans and the latter in New York city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-05

corruption IN the Brooklyn Assessment bill -
SSualss - Cd Lain. Woodwork, Walker and Siies.
"'ee''' oES> NE METROPOLITAN PoIIcE
~. A,., a. Ter being the bill for the repeal OF the
ug, ,a st.sa1 90 act ii was taken up.
M T.s T.ISsSp. v>su (rep) moved TO strike out the
eD Me- Ho sssse mnds speech as.ns. the law
M.ss-s TynSv.S I'd SMITH, OF New YORK, also spoko
warmly against hc oort progress Carried and the
biz wa. made the sns. -der for Friday Of next week
Mr. IAwRKsu Obtsns 'As TO me n.yraen, q the Ok.
eem'tee tne repcrt adverse station houses during
pthsts satcblas the Eew T~ Reporting fayorably on
the came.
the actto provide against ursae buitn the grading Of
BY Mt, sSxLSY dem "a bill relative v.
Mr., HAsfoEp !dem.) gave notice Of o bul>
Iste the New York Veterinary College. vhway
Mr. I.wRKNcs (dem. j. of q bill 70 amend The n
scs IA kinss, Queens and Suffolk counties.
PAY FOR REVOLUTIONARY sOLDKRa q
snrs the solemn obligation Of " q N
Out ne OF the Continental Congress- 70 low
Gets OF the revolutionary army half pay for hfs for pA
Ing members Of Congress to advocate and vote for BIN
70 provide final settlement and the payment or said half
Laid over.
TIE HARLEM RAILROAD
Tho Railroad Committee al F. ~ to hear the argu
men against the bill allowing the Harlem Railroad Com
rany 70 run their cars TO Thirty second street.
Evsrts, Eq, spoke at length before the commit
Mr.. SFIEY obtained leave to make the New York Pure
Milk bill the epecsl order the 10th mat.
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
The special order the Governors Message then
taken up. Mr.. EMANs (dem.) spoke mainly points Of
the canal policy and the subject OF freedom slave
ry. He argued that this government made for |
whites, aud whites only.
Mr.. HUTCHINSON (rep) spoke In viDdicaton of the re-
publican COVE Inment de nding the previous Legislature
against the charges Of extrava and corruption lie
also reviewed the slavery question at length in q calm
a!gumentasve manner, and replied TO the several
ne ndatioDs contained In the Governors message.
The remarks Of Mr.. Hutchinson extended 10 the |
close of the session.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-05

70 tund the feelings q any msn When be introduced
the proposition he did no. sdppse there would be any
opposition 20 ne Considered II legitimate subject OF
inquiry thai common fame sufficient ground for an
arSestssuon IL Is common that the Executive
nov endeavorng to control the action OF the House,
he has heretofore endeavored to do IL was common
rumo that led TO an investigation IN Mr. woloots case.
In moving or this inquiry he not in pursuit Of vic.
formed that Mr. Morris of III had twice endeavored 10
get the floor to make affirmation Of the truth
statement which Mr. Burns had denied relative to his vote
mitsee on Territories Mr. Smith. Of H., and Mr.. Morris,
OF III had both Informed him lHosrd) that Mr. Burns
was previously relied on anti Lecompton
Mr. BLAIR (opp OF Mo- reported . conversation with
Mr. Morris in confederation Of Mr. Hoard's statement:
Mr NICHOLS, opp of Ohio, said. when common fame
was presented tho ground Of investigation, was be-
meath he dignity Of the House 10 entertain the subject
The allegation against bis colleague false. He never
expeoted, a. is charged the appointment TO tho Marshal
ship Of Ohio Members oil knew, without investigA.
on, that power and patronage were brought to bear In
favor Of the passage OF administration measures this had
been the practice or all administrations.
Mr. GIDnSGs, opp Of Ohio asked Mr. Nichols 70 mako
an exception in favor Of John Quincy Adams who once
declared this floor that while President he but
on one occasion asked appointment, and that was OF
deputy postmaster whose favor he note Judge
Mclean who declared that the applicant was unit and
Mr.. NICHOLS repua1that there were honorable exccp-
lions. As 70 Mr. - vote, no member had stated on
his own responsible that there any reason or mo-
tive for the change He moved TO lay the subject on the
table. including resolution from Mr. Burns, which Mr.
Hoard had accepted as a substitute
This substitute provided for the appointment Of COM
ittse TO inquire whether there had been any collision
between Mr. Burns and the President and whether any
improper attempts had been made, directly indirectly
to influence the action Of any member Of the House
any measure which tho House has acted under
with to send tor persons and papers,
The motion carried-yeas, 92: nays, 80.
ARMY
Mr.. ouTTxAN, (adm) Of Miss, called up his bill autho
rzing the organization Of regiment of mounted volun-
for the defence OF the frontiers of Texas and aso
authorizing the President to call may
quire additional regiments of volunteers He said
that he opposed to the permanent of the
standing army believing volunteers better adapted to the
presen; emergency. He combated the charge that
former governed by Agher considerations than the
laer He also referred with pride to the hundreds and
thousands who at the first sound of the bugle offered
their services for the Mexican He mentioned the
fact that volunteers do desert while thousand of
the regular army had deserted In year.
Pending the consideration Of the bill the House ad.
jourped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-05

srrpSxs CovrrCrcut-Nos 1855, 1et2, So 1896, 24o3,
l047 1908, 1913, 1911 21ot 22l2 1882 EBAY 225l ot,
2sob 242b 1884, 2e5 2o7, 2TsT 1885, 1904 1915 1850,
1915 1872 2se 224s 1925 24o9 2272 2476 1912 121s,
S2o2 1908, $685. 311s si2o, 32le o7 PAST 1904 307,
1888, 23l2, 32ee $3.50 sea- $780, $780, 1899 3l7i, s3s,
soe7, 3s22 $3.50 $3.50 i.7o, 322o
suPrPos CouRr--Ncs. 263, sac 3so 38I 4o3 bi3 t76,
1872 esq, SOL see ts7 si5 b47 44e 4e6, AS ~, 20,
$50 ~, Az, b0a 1914 t2i, ia 461, ara, $40, 200.
COMMON Pis.s-Psr, Nos s7a. a., ass ase no. $40,
li4 64o SAL o42 5i9, 545, Sac 547 5ts 24 Az Part
Nos go 500 hSt b6e, 6s3, 55s 5sS, $50, $751; bds,
5tl 500 be3, 20 ISL.
.-g $50 rarncI oogsI- lea &c, rs, 49, %, "a.
~ ~, 40. 81, So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-05
Personal IntelIirenee.

said that Mr. Felix Forresti soon sail Genoa,
10 which port be was appointed United states Consul
during General Perce's administration The Sandman
had formerly refused 10 grant Mr. Forrest
exequaieur, bui Mr.. de Csvour has withdrawn his
opposition
The New York correspondent OF Syracuse paper says
John Dean, the coachman who married Boxers daugh
ter, IN more fortunate than Daye he is secure in
place az marker in the Public store, 70 which he was re
Gently appointed by Collector Schc This briggs up the
question OF Deans whereabouts since bis marriage
Where has he beeny Some say school, others at home
and others still that he has been under private nstruc
ton. But wherever he has BEEN Is evident he has not
improved, as the appointment OF marker is always given
70 those whose talents and requirements Of inferior
grade II may be that the highly educated and accom-
plEhed Mrs. nesn hss already found that marrying
coscnman Is not so romantic after all
ARRIVALS.
From Richmond, &c in the s,eaus ship Jamestown-J
Pitiman, fals and lady Iaihrop ECarrngon, Mrs
5 Brsnf I'd Gus we,senborn, " Jessup, y Hood, Jno
Writsson Powell Jno Robinson. Mrs Hammond, Chas
Lsrg Kelly Miss Bland and two chIdrep-snd 10 In
searaCe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-05
News from the Plains.

81. LOUIS, March 4, 1853
The Westport (Mo) correspondent, Of the Republican
states that Mr. Kitchen who has srrv ID there from New
Mexico, brings intelligence Of desperate fight between
the Pawnee and Arapahoe Indians, Pawnee Fork In
which ten OF the former killed and many wounded
Mr. Kitchen reports having met large number Of Ca
mAnches and Kowas who expressed the best Of feelings
towards the whites AMI slated that far as they
concerned the army and other trains should not be
Tested by the Indian tribes All quiet New Mexico.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-05

BAIDv1N-On Thursday morning, March 4, at O'Clock,
OF FANNY AprIpx youngest daughter Of Enos
and Amelia A. Baldwin, aged Q months and day.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral from the residence OF her
PARENTS No 1e4 West Seventeenth street, this Nrday)
afternoon, at one O'Clock without further notice.
Brow Sisa Ia Washington City, on Monday, March 4,
Of congestion Of the lungs GxsrRrps Aucs wife Of William
A. Browning
Her romsus will be conveyed ~ New Haven Cour for
intermen, this (ridsy) noruiug, ~ the esht O'Clock
-ap
Ra1.ose pagers plSse corr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-05
Fire IN Ksesyfile,

KEcvuIK, March 4, 1883.
Spencers Row this village took fire last evening and
burned to the ground The principal losers Messrs
Mould and Talmadge booksellers and druggists Adgste
and Spencer merchants Prescott jeweller Morris, mer
chant tailor Howard Dentist and W. lansing proprietor
OF the Northern Standard Most of the property destroyed
insured The Standard office, which there was no
insurance, totally destroyed. The Post ONCE with
the letters ard valuablcs, was saved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-05
The Virginia Bsnka

RICHMOND, Va. March 4, 1858.
In the sens,e the bill forcing all the banks in the state
90 resume specie payment the 1st OF November was
ordered for engrossment
In the House the Orange and Alexandria appropriation
sss deG"sed bv msori,v THIS irdcstes the fate Of
si-a.iL-s Uuv noe DeiOre the LEGISLATURE