davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08
AFFAIRS IN PRUSSIA.
tnce of The N. Y. TrihCze.

Csrrssr>pdtuce Of The N. Y. TrtCac.
BERLIN. Oct. l9, 1858.
Tie Chambers arc IL assemble in united sitting
N the 2lst inst, when the Prince viii cal upon
tem Ito acknowledge the necessity Of the Re-
gncy," demand which. reed not say, viii be
atonce complied with. and most humbly too. 1t
IL. however, generally felt that if the formal ex-
ists,ee Of the Constitution dates from the S0.h Of
January, 1850, its reality, as q working machine
against the royal prerogative, is to be dated from
2st October, ISIS. Meanwhile to damp useless
enthusiasm, newspaper conhscation g the order OF
ID, dsy-a true pity this. If one considers the
happy. family character Of the offenders. The
mos advanced Of these papers are the letks
Z,itu,g and the National Zetung-the latter being
a pape. which, by dint of respectable mediocrIty,
cowardr concession and unb0anded display OF
Prussan local enthusiasm, contrlyed TO weather
The count,r revoutionsry tempest and convert into
hard cash the scanty remnants OF movement
whose dangerous eccentrcites II was too wise IN us
generation t. share. After the deluge the
organic beings peoplng the earth were shaped 10
more decent AMI moderate size than their sntedi-
luyian predecessors. The same Ia" prevaiis IN 'ne
process of the formation Of society. STU, We are
,nyountarily driven to the conclusion that Tue uer
man Revolution itself must have been very dwSrhsn
indeed # the Lillipuiisns q The Bern. fress are
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08
INDIAN TROUBLES.

A citizen resident Of Klamath River country gives
sOme information concerning the reported Indian hos
tilities in that region, which should be regarded
bv the authorizes in whatever steps are taken on the
premises. lie Us that there has been no hos
tile disposition manifested by the Indians toward the
whites in general and that the only depredations that
have been committed have been provoked by parcel
Of abandoned characters who live IN the vicinity of
the villages, ard who are in the constant habit Of CON-
hitting the grossest outrages upon the squaws. In
few instances these outrages have been avenged by
the Indians by shooting their aggress0rs or killing
their stock These acts Of retrbntion are called In
dian outrages and made the pre,eJ for fresh out
RACES upon the poor redskins. Our informsn. has
been in the habit for years, OF making weekly trps,
in the prosecution Of bis business through the heart
of the country in which the hosttes reported,
and has seen no disposition manifested 10 modest the
whites who behave themselves a. white men should
do
correspondent writing from Port Townsend, Wash
in pton T. rritory. uuder date OF Sept. =, Gays:
"Our town was somewhat startled by the arrival Of
az express from * agit Head with request 10 have
a detachment OF United Ststes troops sent up. The
troops were Immediately embarked on board the k. c.
Jeff Davis uoder the mand Of Lieut. Scott, for the
seat of war The Indians it appears, WE'RE 90 their
return from grand Indian potach held at leeklet,
and had managed to get hold Of barrel Of Ehsky on
which they were h aying good time generally There
were delegations from the Snoq1alnie, Sno-ho-misa
and Sksc, tribes. Tie Indian Agent ~ Skngit Head
ATTEMPTED 10 approach their camping ground when he
was fred upon. The Indian WAS Immediately shot
who fired and the Agent reireaied. Alter general
wewusw the affair was settled TIE troops have
turned bringing with them the noted Pat Kanino,
chief Of the Spoqusnie tribe gho is now boarding at
the military station on Uncle sam expense.
METHODIST ~ OREGoS.-A late number OF The
Portland Christian Adrocate publishes the FLOWING
abstract Of the satisfies furnished by the annual
Conference Of the Oregon NJ. +. Church;
Total number II members :, III; being an increase
of PIG over last yer. OF the number baptized the
last year I37 are adults snd a6 children. OF the es,i
mated allowances 70 the travelling preachers tie az
gregat. il s26760 e.. The Aggregate of receipts il
81 962 IS; the deficiency is =, l35 g. The highest
salary received by any one preacher was SlV7-
paid at Salem. Tie lowest amount was s)i-f 40 at
S.c...Lars They aIs y ..s--Le.. ...yGsed,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08

BALTIMORE, Saturday Nov.s, lSS
An effort was made T. rescue Cambria last night.
Ne conducted 10 jail by armed escort Of egAiJ
police, and the Jail was guarded all night, there ny,x
been rumors of a contemplated attack upouit it.
Peter Corie, who was arrested for shooting 0fsr
Rigdon, turned States evidence while under the ksr 4
the vengeance of the excited populsce, and ssa 10
shot that killed him was fred by Marion Crops xho
wss subsequently arrested. Both have been'cOn
mtted for trial the former an accomplce and The
later the principal. The police also arrests ia
other notorious rowdiss during the night as 5000
plces and for endeayoring to rescue the prisoue.
B,LrInoRE, Nov. 7, lS&
The funeral Of Officer Rigdon, who was murisrdoa
Friday night, took place this afternoon. The Mya
and a large body of Police and numerous citizes Il.
tended. The streets were densely erowded hit %
disturbance occurred. Hts murdersrs have been ..
dicted, and viii be brought TO trial during the pss'
week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08

suxsrr ~ rHr SrsRR. Nrv,p..2

SUMMIT ~ rHE SifRRs NEVADA.
oc,ab"r lie =. m. (
Messages are row passing hocrly from PGcrHre
eat.
The wagon road contractors are pushing work for
wsrl ri rcrously. Orly for ~ e. sc. remain a. be
Gu. through the timber. Thirty Gays vii complete
n work.
Parties If Immigrants and camp followers are pass
inc daily Large quantities ol goods are being sen;
across the nouutAns 70 supply the settlers ~ Carson
Vevey and .he troops route for CahoFne.
oar hne works excelsnily. NIGHTS cool and orac-
ing. Come, looms up brigh. ara glorious
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08

BrnpIys At CIScIxs.TI.-DnrDg the year 'n.oer
May lsst, there were erected IN Csoclnna. q
0I new buildings, valued at 81 ,o,0S' eic.1.,l a
1873 erected in the adjoining townships, and 'A'
$ll9,l5J. II tile;
FEMALE PIcKPocKzTs-Ann Brde't %. ..s -
cs,.nssh ..r srr.s,sd the Cst5erins r.iy
,oe.,,s Of eoloI.d woman Dsnsd Ls1inat So,.y sat
800, Crsf, arrested tbsm and picked up ne isis
,l.y had rhrosn A~ay. They were lamp nm.
= -. .s g .ati- tleI u r'gl % Asts's. va"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08
VI arried,

AtN,yasa SEPT. %. Edward Williams TO Emil, MIA D.,
In Ssn Fsucco ~ TIRE Rev. D.. SOFT, De- Ny 0aase,
H.r.or 70 Ms. Mary A. C. Seymour al q san Frarc,so
In sacrsmeIto Sept ~ BY Jacs Hensy, tfaHe.' b~te %
Matilda NaItelLe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08

JANAIoA.-By the arrival OF the brig Sea Lark,
Capt. Allen, from st. AIMS Bay, Jamaica, We have
advices from that place to the 18th nit The weather
bad been very dry but the health o. the island was
GOOD
The Washington union., 1858-02-20
FROM WESTERN TEX AS

The New Orleans Pcayune of the 18th instant con.
ains the su5oned information from western Texas and
the adjoining Mexican States
The Indians have made frequent and bold derredaions
between Mier and Guerrero They supposed to he
long to te Gamanchc tribe and have come down the
Mexican side to within twelve miles of Mer The num-
ber Of depradatons about Laredo are SO numerous that
the farmers have ceased 10 keep account OF them
considerable amount of property has also been taken
by Mexcans who have made excursions across the
river for the purposes of plumber This property can he
recovered if identified.
But the subject of greatest complaint is the stealing b,
Mexican citizens of negro property
The Brownsville Flag says:
Mr. Shields, who has farm ON the river recently
had six negroes decoyed away, while property under
present treaty stipulstions cannot be forced back
treaty Of exIaditisn has been proposed by govern
inent with Mexico but as the government Of Mexico
deemed such treaty contrary her fundamental laws
she refused to accee to any terms proposed by gov
eInment As this question involves relations with
foreign power Is beyond the control our State le.is
ature Therefore, the only remedy for us is for our
Legislature to lay these grievances before Congress- and
ugs upon that body the necessity OF making such treaty
with the Mexican government
The Aurora of the 24th inst saws that Gov Cara and
Gov Vidauni Of Nuevo Leon and Coahuila have acti-
ally settled all their differences The States TaInaliips
and Nuevo Leon and Coahuils will now act in unison
with all other States in raising forces for the coming
flict
The Washington union., 1858-02-20
SELLING CORN BY WEIGHT

The nenicrs cf the Baltimore Corn Exchange held
meeting the 18th instant to discuss the poHicy of
adopting the system Of selling IN that market by
weight, instead oi by the measured busilel. Mr. w.
cTeton stated at length the necessity Of change
IN the present mode Of buying and selling corn IN that
market and entered at length into the arguments sd-
vanood fr and against any change in the present system
and warm advocated selling by the andard ,pngf Of Sc
pounds per busiel lie proceeded 10 point out the ad
yantages that would TO Baltimore large and
important grain market by adopting the same system
which Is pursued in all the important grain markets
OF hs country and of Europe that shippers of corn ex
pcriencna great difficulty in adapting the execution of
Their orders To the present uncertain and unjust method
OF measuring grain that 1t could by no possibility affect
the interests of the producers their agents that the
article would stil bring its full value ly the augmented
poe which purchasers would pay for fixed number of
pounds instead OF the present unsatisfactory and uoer
tain measured bushels that il would induce increased
orders to the market thereby enarging the demand and
Offering, as II were, cmun TO the farmer To cultivate
and send 10 market of superior quality Mr. Israel
Mr. farr and Mr. Kyle opposed any change in the pres
eni mode Of conducting the corn trade and Mr. G. ID
Kinks advocated change Resolutions were aiopte,d
imbodyng the views of Mr.. Crichton given above
The Washington union., 1858-02-20
KANSAS NEWS BY NAIL

The Lawrence correspondent of the St Louis Demo
cr writing the 9th Of February gives the following
the points of GOV beavers message vetoing The act
locating the territorial capital at Minnesota
1st The governor holds that the capital was legally
located by the first legislature according to the organic
act
I'd As Congress had appropriated money for the ercc
ton OF capital buildings and the legislature had used
This money for that pupose the location of the capital
at Lecompton became contract which could he an
nuilcd.
3D. The capital cannot be changed because this lcris
laturr, Governor Denver, and the federal authorities had
recognised the legality of the laws under which it was
located.
9Th The legislature temporarily adjourned to Lawrence
on account Of the want of proper accommodations Le
compton, yet they have located it the wild pr
ries, where there is not even a single honse
The constitutional convention BILL the same writer
states passed both branches of the Legislature the
ming of the sth inst The election for delegates unde.
the provisions OF this m is e be held on the second
Tuesday of March, and the convention will on The
fourth Monday Of the same month at Mnneola
The St Louis Leader of February. IL says
There arrived last night but single passenger from
the border of the disturbed Teriory-a gentleman from
Westport, Missouri He Drinks news. Proverlially
this is good II signifies that all is yet quiet or al
least that no violent outbreak has yet occurred
The Washington union., 1858-02-20
OFFIC Ia l. .
rxxAsuKr fsr4krxrsr,

TxxAsuRf nxzAxIxxSr,
Febrpsry II, isss
AuIltL HEREBY GIVEN scaled proposals val be received
al u"s asassss1 sAxc g~oxi'nc i0x shc
Issue q ANY sartn The whole -. dofArs
notes IN excsngv fr ed deposited
treasurer The United ssaics The The MxA al irsasc
fna te treasurer te branch Orleans The assistant
eAsarcrs b~s'n, Scw York Chariezisu Louis
ron the such proposals under se auiss,
Congress entitled a treasury
NODES approved 25d Doenlber, 1857
Tue treasury VII be issued upon receipt ocsacHs
II desi,e ts.anrss u,e ua
a states They iasdr 90
bidders make such exohAIEe
trs mol eNoeetisn and w snch
rae from tne o. certificate of such dessaae
The pro-is ef snil oaatin
without reference other FRACTIONAL
fourth fonrii 81 ecutuH tvr
per proposed be oyanrcd nsast be deposit
treasury enumerated whose o-a
dposn each proposal as seea h
proposal aocolaed Immediate directions
AM provisions Congress q l petee ty
viii ~ be considered
An proposals this scaled, and Inscribed on the
outside Proposals Treasury They VIII be opened At tis
deIartnens O'Clock sad htesnth March
COBB
secretary Of Treasury
Feb le-dd ntciS~iarl
The Washington union., 1858-02-20
THE IMrENprsG ASSAULT on CANTON

iuiief written by correspondent d the New YORK
Tines ON board the United states soop war Ports
mouth, says
betweon all the pieni.,csentaaies there the most
friendly and agreeable private relations Bat except in
te cue N The Engilsh and French there has been no
coioeitoi action kuInors of conference AT Macao
held by request f the American minister upon neutral
territory, at which II greater or less import
aIlce were determined upon incorrect Mr. Reed il
As true Tan over 10 Macao in the Portsmouth business
but ~ by appointment with the other dplomatisis and
although before he ie Macao the other gentlemen had
arrived thefe, there official conference and there
were io ooncertod whatever determined upon
The minister OF each nation doubtless keeps bright
book out upon tsc movements vi all the othesa nat
raj result OF which mutual vigilance is that they
further separated than they helpsnd IL IL not inn
possible that the presence Of Lord Egin and Baron Gros
M Macao may have been partly owing 10 the fact that
Mr. Reed and Count Pontiatine there previously
This. however Is conjecture but that there no
"a conference fod
From the fact that DR.. Parker our late commissioner
TO China was supposed to be favorable to co-opera
ton with Great Britain and from the fact that the in
suit to our flag rendered necessary the action
OF the BIrier forts. the hopes of many Englishnen
and Of not few Americans in China that Mr. Reed
would act IN entire harmony with the English and that
or forces here would unite with theirs before Canton
His steady avoidance of OF that kind has pro-
yokcd considerable disappointment among the people of
Hong Kong feeling which is expressed in the repeated
and somewhat wrathful articles Of two snapsh
niue newspapers Win which The colony ls blessed III Is
understood that his first interviews with Mr. Reed
Lord Elein strongly disposed insist American
cooperation but that he met by refusal
correspondence Of perfectly courteous but of very
deea char~er, both sides is known to have passed
between these gentlemen but it has not yet transyed
In the event of the failure Of negotiation here il Is the
intention also Of minister to go north n the
mer-to Pekin, that city possible. II the
English should so in hostile attitudes it seems prob
able they w-the American expedition will certainly be
entirely disconnected from theirs the policy of
government towards China is to negotiate peacefully
The Washington union., 1858-02-20
Pro-. o J. woon
cAErylK, n- } juno IS, 1852


- Huntington
Lady Aice. 2s
The rorea. 81 "a.
The Pretty Ifaie. (JureniIo) 10
Lady decidedly Of genius Iadeea know af
few hpns where this first and highest ezcelence apparent
Boston Fss
T,as estraordinar, lcok That the arabar wa,
Ny dir Of yreaucea, clever
and surprising novel which should make
on. - -Isaasaan Jerra1ss Wasuy sas
a Talent ol q high order every paee."
M lLa.dsu Ncsk kopasy Eae4rIne
ssaes Of soricty sse story or Alsan
Ath"ricn' has great rurIS-c ffL0aden Aer As~fk,y
ycunr lady osn arc Iurt such rrls as we
hsye all known perhaps Wig Ru
{. The Forest Of tho Isrsur-s rsnea
o aH thai Cooper scIncaions
IN r. co~rso Engwfrey
Woods hikes clearing snd rnoan
of a new inspiration, '-N r. Literary Werid
The descriptive powers Forest cxsorna-
ry.r-N. r. Franpfis. y
The finest pr,pr descriptions bunis and
nH'r shane and the rcsures
sA aa 'oe my'sa phases az nssre IN fresz stream and ssi
tasn are painted wi'h mastery AMI lscspc skiiir
fPruc<saH, chuscA~anL
The auiars cf truly extraordinary pc~-
masters fcu that nc
Ts,a,r ss pa, ss a. A. M asrs ses, and ressa
IDsAais 1aei<sd . ae r.. Ysrs..aa'a spsrrai
That M Huntington faculty and r,. may Wy
any one who VIII read The Forrest Tho urrs al
Ncnfae- @ M Indian hunting mind
WITH the SHARP Outlines le ku and breath rusi hf The
indnts q ts 'urney rrsh e ~iacrnes the rnea in,ere
growing w hsc ncwnrs ryssrfa1 facts
cbarfsingy sescrOed. ~ Leydon
We say rssacr ersa small up
ihs prN CHIC frcty fliaD VIII isy down rssse iei
st"rt Z" story tatl % ha dersn charen rsa par Tr
oaHer rout few character ~o make
wh snh grse that the hsirnrrs bire In %
respect ih~ ss Is rrarSasie We hsS~ not nef with
vlph fsNcnr ohAsser a-criun'natrd and portrayed
" y. cs-y,er ard Engpirer.
Far hy vrAvcss ARD a u,su-x
leb l7-c,sa~
The Washington union., 1858-02-20
THE ..CAss- -HFRRAN, 1prA1,y

Afanana correspondent Of the New Orleans risavupe
Of the Sd inst furnishes that paper with the following in
formation
We are again without mail from Rocots With
rei to the cas Herran treaty, it Is reduced 10
tanty that Prid-nt oSrina win not sign the treaty un
der the Law of last Congress which authorized him 10
treat definitely the settlement Of the April massacre
on condition that he did not ALLEVIATE the national
tory. have the hest for knowing that he has
written letter 70 friend in which he says that he cen
Hders the assigning Of hundred of land on the
island Of Tas.a In this hay, for a osl depot ty the
treaty. Is virtual alienation Of territory and further
that he canno, sign il unless previously approved by
grs tccausc it provides for tho payment Of American
Claims anterior 10 the 18th of April, 1856, to settle
which no authority has been conferred upon him by Con
grcss
The Washington union., 1858-02-20
Ianort7at from Kansa,.

Sr LOUIS Feb. l9.--The Kansas correspondence of
the St Louis Democrat that the Topeka Legislature
rcassenbled the 10TH when concurrent resolutions
introduced setting forth that the President advo-
Gates the passage through Congress of the Lecompton
constitution Coy Robinson he requested to correspond
with the governors f States friendly TO the peoples gov
in Kanss soliciting aid in it should be
cs.ry resist such encroaclnes upon the PRINCIPLES
Of rcpubcanisn
The election in Atchisor county the St for
ber o the council TO fill the vacancy occaonod 10y the
resignation of Carr, democratic grSsan, resulted in
the choe OF Chailiss tcoratD Whceer (rceStael
by $50 majority. On the 4th of January the
ty gave 100 free-State majority
The Washington union., 1858-02-20

AT Joint meeting Of the legislature II New Jersey
the 18th instant Il NJ Smith appointed State treas
uer X 4 stoli state prison keeper VIM v Ward
VIM 7 MeMcliseis James s Cassidy Jonathan Pickle,
and Sas ketehe State prison inspectors c. J. Ihrie,
HA'c librarian and Henry HiIisrd and Isaac Wcosto,
State directors Of Joint stock oonp.uies All these per
cons are democrats
The Washington union., 1858-02-20

The consolidated debt Of the city OF New Orleans was
the 3Ist nltimo, S. I2l l36 25-a reduction during
the year of SI469 The total interest pay
able the bonds of the city is s372 06o
The Washington union., 1858-02-20

The Virginia State Senate passed. bill on the 18th in
stnt prohibiting The emission of less dcnomi
nation than ten dollars after the Isl of August 1858 and
of less denomination than twenty dollars after the LIST
Of August 1859. This important step in the right
direction.
The Washington union., 1858-02-20
Harper's New Monthly Magazine for March


Illustrated by twenty SIX cngrsvinss.
Ny iissions Spare
sons
nustrHtan.-ThA Family
Trofaral Journcyags.
Inastratcs by cishseeu engraving
Hadrnshnrg Baelng Ground.
Illustrated by fsor
lack Of An Trades. BY Charles Reaic Gcuiciaaci)
Weinanhood.
Hcstsa
The Captain Iocalnad. -
faFr ~ All Sorts.
Reaye y Nwr
Every Hcr Termonicr.
las virriniaus. by N. rhsekeray.
lnsson.--fsnabo
H,l---Fcsr Head fSccrs
shHyscr Pranfhss Qoest
Chapter Harry faHgiand.
6hass.a Sunday rasssxooi.
ci,afssr In which Gumso the GA Eug4sh
ssssne u Clay,
Msn,taiy cHrrcri
Lscrary Nos,ees Books Of ihe son'h
Easy Char
Filter nrnwcr.
ns Shadow.
HinrstFwssA sarprise.a penr-A farrrs--A Greedy ns
0nsr Fssh--A Raniasnrhe eat-a Ten iaa.--rcxt ana
srn"sss.-A Yosns aassy,--an osa womrne--allsoF4ls
Fsslnans Er March
Hs-sr~sas-carrnsc Costume Bsys Dress-Fasshia
aeerc.-fncss Cap .-gnasr -sccve.
Mr. Taaoseray nsvp rae vr.inian win many
iiu~trsss,ns hy author csau,srA Deeher
isra fsu sr aser I'm trfand fr wAch
he publishers rakrsy the q two toasaDd qotHrs
One u1gy year .f.- IS
nrcs csg-cs yer terrh) ..-. 2
aaa cry grar tes e..'s Sc z rfS s,uHrrE,v
aAer, r~srs The p'agr = ftf,fs sir re~ss rea,
Tsb 20
The Washington union., 1858-02-20

TIE CuBAN MIss1SeER. Gen. Concla has granted PER
mission for the publication of newspaper in the English
language in Havana 1t viii be styled the Cuban Mes
senger This is the first time such permission has been
granted though repeatedly applied for.
The Washington union., 1858-02-20
Murine

NoRFoIK, Feb. l9.-The schooner Lane Sherwood from
Falmouth, ia, with coffee, spices metal, &c for New
York. the 18th lost her second mate overheard On
the 18th she anchored OFF Cape Henry, and lost her best
anchor The sick and frostbitten
The Washington union., 1858-02-20

GuHKRSAroRIAL Our cotemporares generally hav-
ing something to say upon the question of who shall he
the nominee Of the democratic convention to mret at
Charlotte on the l4th of April Hon. John w. Ellis
and W. w Holden cs, appear, so far to be the candi
dates for the nomination that is to say, in the State
generally outside of the mountain district which
to 70 unanimously for W. w. Avery, esq. Chatham
Wake, and Surry have recommended Mr. Holden, the
counties composing Craig district go for Judge Ellis
also Davidson and Davie, presume.
Wilmington IN C) Journal
The Washington union., 1858-02-20
Law School Of the University AZ CamDrtdGe,
Massa chusetts.
Tae ilisrrfa0fE ~ thaS scAt4'l ar
J,sel Parker. IA. n. Reysl Professor.

Hon Joel Parker, a. n, al Professor.
Hon TfcoFhilas Par III. ~, fhne Professor.
lon Famory Nashsarn, IA r., unvcrsiis Professor.
TIME course Of instruction embraces the various
hranch@oi Tbs Cernroon law. and Eqany;
nrctsi Jpcrnafio rnd
ftc United The Law library
and works arfcar ly asdi snd every osy
made 10 render u ccrnr'r,.+
fustrn by sral ciros and cxgsis, fna by
iun and with cJnl which there
every hssaen week, al
each @ wteh previously argued by fonr stu.
aents, delivered presiding kopns
g.roycl Court and
ahly weekly ,r debate and acquiring tno~i
c6Kc parliamentary a~ a isroeostnS-.
school ~ their frttsai stud
and ~ fhc 1" sarr Nfn,
~ a rnstdie ,r part
at Whist Fi thfg ~tS Pnfsfes accordss
81 ttstr view 4 a,dru, snh adtAniarnts
hi 81 1hrrisy vcsks A.
dviacd
sceks es stl tar od weft4ai the
Isursg the Btrary ogsuri Raracd
tceu~a t,,- ts,r ss-s a4 sn,fri-.ss slssa
arf4ti.ns sAmis.-
nsipn nasae - ier = u's rrsprs a cs"srtiss
CAnHupgK, MSS, dznaary, 1sSS
Ian 2p-IavBvifFr
The Washington union., 1858-02-20

NEW LAMP AND OIL STORE opposite Browns
IN The undersigned Is pub
Nc sperm lard ci- csn,Ben spirit eia.s
nciai lamps f every deserisaou and price.
HATH.
Feb p--dimif sSs rsnnsyiyaais avenue south SIDE