davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-19

Our CROPS CHEERING PROSPECTS,
While Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois are Icing
deluged with rains, which have extended over
the whole of these States for weeks, delaying
the operations of agriculture, washing away
bridges, devastating bottomlands, and carrying
away barns stacked full of grain, &c, Min
nesota has escaped all such caamitieS. Our
spring rains have been regular, but not un
usual or damaging, and now our crops in all
narts Of the State never bore such eneourag-
inc locks. The harvcsts, if no unforeseen ca.
Iamity prevents will be unusually full, and as
much greater than the unprecedented yields
of last season, as it was ever former seasons
The day for importing produce, unless it be
live stock, has, We hope passed Everything
seems to indicate it, and thus, by developing
the natural wealth of our fertile State, we
save sending our means abroad to purchase
the products Of other States, as we have done
hitherto. Indeed, it is possible that we will
have much to spare, and can compete with
Wisconsin and Illinois farmers in prices,
should the wet weather cause them short
crops. Think of Chicago merchants coming
to St. Paul this fall, with pockets full of gold,
to make contracts for Minnesota grain
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-19

THE CARVER COUNTY MURDER.-We have
ascertaned no new facts from the testimony
taken yesterday before the Coroner jury in
relation to this murder 1.-The name of tie
murderer is Thomas Geban. He, in compa-
ny with John O'SuIlvan, and Jchn Gehan
went armed to the shanJy for the purpose of
driving off the Holland brothers who were
building it. A quarrel ensued when the
Hollands SAID they would leave there if the
attacking party would not shoot any one, as
they threatened to do. Hardly had they
said this, before Gehan shot James Holland.
One of the parties of this transaction was
yesterday arrested by Capt. Crosby. The
murderer is at Waterton, confined under
guard.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-19

ANOTHER TRAGEDY Nearly every issue
of our paper for week past. has contained
an account Of some tragic and cold booded
murder. 1t seems as is if one of those peri
odical manias for murder and violence was
passing over us, as they do over every part Of
the country sometimes.
Last evening we got the particulars by
private letter of another tragedy, consisting
of murder, and suicide, in Nicolett County,
which took place on Saturday last. The Cir
cumstances are these : An eldarly man named
Edward McCole, residing near Fort Ridgely,
had lately married a young wife. They lived
unhapply together, as he was very jealous of
her. 1t was truly an ill-assorted match, that
cause of SO many countless domestic trage-
dies in real life" McCole had endeavoured
to get a divorce, and wished that he could
have it fixed so as to prevent his wife from
getting any Of his property, as he was quite
wealthy He consulted with legal gentle
man at lie Seur in regard to ii, but he was
told that the causes which he mentioned
were insufficient to procure divorce, and
was advised to 20 home, and endeavor to
reconcile his differences, and live happily
Disappointed and vexed at this, and proba-
bly, exasperated and goaded on by new fit
of jealousy on Saturday last he shot his wife,
ard completed the tragedy by killing him.
self
We were shown some Of the letters he
wrote to his legal adviser. They wear the
the marks of mind wrought up to dcspera-
ton from supposed grievances, which arc
therein narrated; and under the influence
of the most violent passions.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-21

EETho American people cannot live
without being humbugged The Wash
ington correspondent Of the Baltimore
Exchange writes that-"since the break
ing up OF the "5egas lottery concerns" in
Norwich, Connecticut, there have been
returned to the dead letter Office in this
city a very large number Of letters, dreo
ted 70 those firms. The sums contained
in these letters amount, in the aggregate,
to some $4,000 or $50 0oO Il is tru-
ly amazing TO know how susceptible OF
imposition the American people are.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-21

BE-We blush to confess IL; but Il is
true, that the passage Of the English swim.
lie 10 due 70 the detection of the auti.Le.
compton Democrats in Congress from
Ohio. Had Pendletcp, Groesbeck Cock
Grill, Hall, Cox and Lawrence, who were
countd on as against Lecompton, remain
ed firm and opposed to the bitter end chi.
oontriyance to admit Kansas as slave
State, the measure would have been de
feated. People Of Ohio, will you endorse
the men who have betrayed your o. S
Jour.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-21

CoNoREsaoNAL lNTERyENTloE.--In In dis
GUESSING the English LeCompton bill, the
Times with truth remarks, that Mr., How
ard, Of Michigan, hit the vulnerable point
of this bill when he said that il made the
admission of SlaUe State easier than that
OF Free Stale Il requires the popula-
tion to b. larger for 4 Free State tnan for
"A Slave State. It allows $4,000 people
under slave constitution TO have a Rep
rssenIative ia Congress. but denied that
right TO a Free State unless il has lO0,-
600 inhabitants. So unjust discrimina-
tion as this in favor Of Slavery, is abhor-
rent to every fair minded person. 1t
strikes at the root Of State equality and
creates a direct and odious discrimination
against freedom. IL Is the boldest and
grossest possible form Of Congregational
inisrveRtioH, and violates utterly the spir-
It aud the letter Of the Nebraska bill. IL
sets a precedent which may reooil upon
its oontriyers. Il points out way in
which, Mey hemselves being judges, fu-
ture Congresses may discriminate against
Slavery in Territories, even If they can
not prohibit il.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-21

COLLECTION OF TAxTs SEMI- ANNUALLY.
The law in relation to the collection of
taxes semi annually, provides that tho
6rat bali Of the taxes shall be paid in De.
cember, and the last half IN June of the
following year. II provides that the
Treasurer shall keep bis Office open for the
reception Of taxes from the time the
Duplicate is placed in his possession, un-
I'll the final delinquent list made up 10
August.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-21

BS-A lad who ran away from his moth
er, in Cleveland, Ohio, niIe years ago, has
just turned up in California, wealthy, the
owner Of valuable ranch near Hum
boldt. The mother had given him up for
dead, and was so rejoiced at again hearing
from him, that she tainted. The soa
has since joined her at Cleveland.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-21

EB-ln boringan artesiau we'll at Stock.
ton. recently, tho borer struck red wood
stump $50 feet below tho suriace Of the
ground, and more than 250 feet below the
level Of the Pacific Ocean The earth
above and below was of stati6ed clay aud
sard, which had apparently not been dis
lurheh
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-21

TnE CoNIsG SUMNER 1t is said that
the Earl Of Rosso. one Of the FIRST astron-
omers in Europe, has told a gentlemen in
England that he anticipates one Of the
most intensely hot summers this year thar
has ever been known, and he advises
farmers to bald sheds for their cattle, by
way Of protection against the extreme
heat.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-21

R-D- The case Of Messrs. Bright aud
Fitch, Of Indiana, the notorious senate
torial impostors, is attracting share Of
attention again. They have perform, I'd
the dirty work for which they were
wanted in the Senate and the presump.
lion is that kicking out time has about
oomo-- Com.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-21

REA jury in Chardou, Ohio, J EVs
found a verdict for $4,000 DAMAGES
against John sumner. who courted Su-
sannah Garris for fourteen years, had the
day appointed three several
times, aud then went to the State Of Kew
York; and carried home another wife.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-21

kE Gov. Walker has written two let
ters on the English contriyanoe--one for,
and the other against it. The latter was
his last letter, and consequently he may
be set down as opposed 70 the bill.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-21
y The Indiannnolia NnLionnL u.

AsS ihe indianapolis National Demo
Graf comes out against the English swim.
die. II says: "English's Leoompton
dodge out-dodges tho Calhoun DODGE il.
self II was the opinion among anti.Le-
compton Democrats here. ten DAYS AGO
thai English was anxious 10 sell out. and
he has done so. He has crawled through
an exceedingly small hole. and any anti
Leoompton Democrat who follows him
will find before he gets through, that he's
raked all his hide off," English gets
cold comfort at home.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-21

ED-Of the Senior class in Jefferson Col
lege, Pa, which consists Of seventy six
members, all but thirteen are now mem
bors Of tho church. II is thought that at
least forty Of the class will enter some
Theological Seminary, with view TO The
Ministry.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-21

RzD- The force now concentrated at IT,
Leavenworth for the reinforcement Of
the Utah exPo lition numbaF a total Of &c
companies OF all arms, comprising 5000
men. Gen Smith proceeds Immediately
TO Fort Leavenworth to assume The chief
command.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-21

ER- The official count shows the ma
iority for Henry, the Anti-Leoompton
candidate for Mayor og Philadelphia, to
bs 4,7O2, This is nett gain Of nearly
1000 10 the Anti-Buclmnan side, as
compared With the Presidential election
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-21

MUSICAL PRoDIav,--rhero is little
boy in Ayeresvilio, Defiance county, O..
by the name Of Empire Stiles, who is
said TO be a musical wonder Of the first
order. Ho is only eight years old. and
performs tho most difficult pieces on the
violin with the greatest ease. Those who
have heard him pronounce lis natural
talent for this instrument to be OF an ex-
tTaordinary character.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-21

RB-A dispatch from Washington tn
the Tribune says that the President has
appointed NJ; Denver Governsr Of Kan
sas. and Mr. Walsh, OF Mississippi, S0p
rstary Of that Territory.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-21

Eg-The Buchanan party Of Illinois
have called a State Convention to nomin-
ale State officers, on the 9th Of June.
The Douglas party nominated on the 2 ist
,,Ib
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-21
TnE TlFFin vaIBnwa.
Farmers Greed.

We believe in small farms and ,hof.
ough cultivation.
We believe that the soil loves 10 eai as
vel as its owner, aud ought therefore "
be well manured.
We believe in going 10 ths bottom Of
things. and therefore IN deep plowioc and
enough oil An tho better II il be
subsol ulow
We believe in large crops which lesvs
Che land b, ter than when thev found it,
making both the farmer and farm itch a.
unre.
We believe that every farm should own
good farmer.
We believe that the best fertilizer of
any soil. is a spirit Of industry. enterprise
aud intelligouco-withoutthis limo. qvp.
sum aud guano will be Of little use
We believe in gooi fences. good barns
good farm houses, good stock, good or
ohards, and children enough to gather the
fruit.
We boliovo 10 a clean Kitchen, a neat
wife in Is, a clean cupboard, clean dairy
and a clean conscience.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-21

Rg-rhe frosis withia tha lsEt tVo
weeks have done very serious 5snaeN o
fruit In the Northern portion Of ths
State the Peaches, Cherries aud Plums
are entirely destroyed.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-21

WHAT MAgEs DougH RABH.-Ths
cause Of the rising. is The yinous fermsp.
tation produced by tho spontaneous
change of the gluten or nlbumon, which
acts upon the sugar, breaking il ND into
alcohol aud oarb5nio acid gas. II ,he fer
mentation is regulr and equal, the knsad-
ing and intermixing thorough. and the
dough kept sufficiently warm, the produo-
tion Of gas will iako place evenly CROUCH
out the dough, so that the bread, when
cut, will exhibit uumberless minute oavi-
ties or pores equally distributed through
out For its capablhy Of being raised,
dough depends upon the elastic and ex
tensible properties Of It's gluten, which is
developed by tho admixmro Of aour and
water. Hence lho proper quantity Of
water is that which imparts TO the glutou
the greatest tenaoity-an excess Of il
lowering the sdhesiyeness Of the glutin-
Gus particles. The toughuess Of the glu.
ten prevents tho small bubbles Of gas
from putting into larger ones. or from ris-
ing to the surface. Being cpuglt the in
slant they are produced. aud expanding
in The exact spot whore they are goner-
atod they swell or raise tba dough. All
raising Of bread depends upon ills prin-
oiple-- the liberation Of gas evenly through
the gluuuous dough.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-21

RH-lt is as disagreeable ID prodigal
10 keep an account Of his expenses, as it ia
a sinner 50 exsmino his consoiercei the
deeper they search the worse they end
themselves
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-21

RU-" Happiness. Il has been finely
observed, "is in the proportion Of the
number Of things we love, and the mum
ber Of things that love us"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-21

Ry- When Col. Marshall in the House
of Representatives, iutimated that Emo
lish maintained that the conference bin
submitted the Lecompton constitution To
he people, English sprang to his feet and
emauded 10 know on what autho,ity Mr..
Marshall made that statemont. lie called
On him with an air Of injured innocence
TO name .he timo and place. He ohal.
lenged him to prove il. Ho turned up
his nose with inoifabe scorn at the bare
ntimation that he maintained any such
thing, Yet this is the man who few
days before solemnly assured his unti.Le.
compton colleagues in Congress that n.
would consent to no arrangement wbiel
did not submit the Lecompton constilu
ton to the people. Perfidyl thy name /
English.--LouiSViHe Journal
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-21
NO38

"Heleu." commenced. ,Ip,-
"Wen, whatg"
"l-l-we must be married TODAY. or
IL don't think ] shall be able 20 be-
married at ALL"
IL stuck ia my throat as said it, for
kuew | was telling whopper-but ion
agine my surprise whom she replied:
well, just as You please. Henry
You may drive your carriage around
about 2 o'clock aud will be ready
gave upl Precisely al I2 drew mn
before her door with my carriage, and be-
fore nj ght we were married. #"
Gu, friend added, after finishing The
story;
young men, that wife has been worth
more than 100000 to mep'
-
A NEw RAoE.-Red petticoals are All
The 60 now in fashionable circles The
fitch avonuli1y OF New York is red olent
with the now style, II is well. We are
tired OF hoops. They arc getting too vast
Tor our comprehension. IL Is time we
had a new sensation, and what so prop
or and it TO set the world agog as O petit
.ooaH Nothing. OF course not. Tho
peidcoat is great institution; tits the
hand-maiden Of ofoiviization, the harbinre.
ofpoace and good will to men, tho ilag Of
our Union; the Hgis Of our independence;
our Star Spangled Banner. aud our family
Bible. IL is domestic Kansas Nebraska
Bill, and It is our "horu" Of plenty. ANY
kind Of petticoat is "hobiaot Of hlnter.
est"
These white muslin concerns with saw
tooth adornments are very beautiful, and
We daily gaze upon them with thankful
hearts. But then we should like a change
and as IL Is bound TO come, give us the
rod. We say It is bound to como and %
Il is. Crusty old bachelors may sneer.
OH maids may turn up their noses, papas
may "pshaw' aud mammas may groan,
but the decree Of Fashion has gone forth.
and The red polticoat is fixed TACT. IL is
now marching West with the iatrepidity
and iirmness Of a chickens march up TO
tho dough dish. We look for il daily.
and our nerves arc braced for the sight
lt is proper to say that this new fashion
did not originate ia Paris, Queen Victo.
ria borrowed il from tie Scotch lassies on
tho banks Of the Dec, aud we borrowed II
from Queon Vic FRANKFORT leomap.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-21

j. M. PATTERSON
a NTroRNEYA AT LAW. Once, In shswhanS New
~ Block, Immediately over the New Bank. Mayl 81
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-19

ITO PAPER or OTHER MANUFACTURERS,
l. hILLERS, kc.-FOR SALE. q fne WATER-POWER
wi h PAPER MILL SAW MILL. DWELLINGS. BARNS
OUTHOCSES &C. with about Thirteen Acres Of LAND nt
sted LIMESTONE CREEK within halt mile Of the pleas
and healthy VILLAGE Of MANLlS 0nondAga Co, New. forr
This property has been long ard ayesby known the NJ
MILLS TODDS MILLS. from the of tue present ccu
pant ard the color of the princp, Ase five story
erected and for used extensive Ft0U5 h-
Upon chan hsDds few years rce this principal eudi
altered into PdpO NIL for the manufacture OF CHEAT
STRAW PAPER rpon which is running and cspaose
- producing from l TO 80 dsy with presest ma
chine pe'ent dryer snd facilities. fine substantial new ws.e
wheel and une have lately been built 70 IT, and the dam wh'n
Is feet deep by about l5O fec in -ngh ia built Of .od stooe
sou'y id in the best hydraulic cement rendering u very
spi sSpa. The in the mil 10 ample, and ih7 i.1.
msh be increased in enerprg hAne' for the production '
psJ.f 10 vtIy large exi.ut. -,
IT. SAW MILL capable OF doas good business, tn ne
buildings consist Of two Dwelling Houses mason 81 he
two BSrns Carriage Ou.-House She1s a. and Aee
S;ore Building sutte ~ house o.her ppose sra"
as ine sre abundant sIt b.sp u the vicinity.
Tvs dessbe prop y will b. sJd Aogetn-r or tne 'aA.e,
d~'tg barn &c h with so Jut thee acres OF sV no
I'D herewith Ill be re,erved the purchaser may pc
ger riee low sud terms Ss;sfsory Teasr' oven
for ceshir 20 niL
Ts Dsee Of M,NIIrS 10 most d.lh.fly loca'ed 10 the
nids; 81 one Of tae Iches and h-ahy ss u,rrA
s;cts fofns oi settler o tue S.a'v Of SesSorki coAI
a smy good schools md OF c5nyeucI sc 'ess 70 eo- e
New foii Central Rsii, al and The grei, Erie Canal
TATODORF p'HADLEY.
Fsy.::evue oscr rdssa Comfy y J.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-19

T. N A l. S 4 L L
CHOICE STANDARD BOOKS
Being he reuAnder Of the entire stock of
c. r. PUTNAM L Co..
Al their No. S2l Broadway stars opposite Bowen
NeNsnee's on MONDAY, April la, Il 81 O'clock p. m.
SOME NALU ABLE ORIGINAL DRAWINGS.
ENGRANINGS, BOOK CASES, kc.,
VIII also be sold All 70 be removed Tuesday morrins
Al prys.e sss-sn IRON SAFE nearly new mad. by .srn,
Marvin. Cos; $50; Price 500
LOWELL MASON, j., Assignee.
rJNiE CHESS MONTHLY for APRlL-Now
Ready Contents: Knishiy Chess, with ak Illustrative
diagrams An End Cane English Gees Glossy Stray Hints
on Operiugs; Five Games Five Problems h
Gus Zatiikoosica &c. P,e eS q ents number
p. MILLER 4 SON No Is Thslnes
NEW MUSIC, Just published by DEMAREST X
~ ATHERTON, No. 40 Brcsdwsy.-' How sweet it s 10
et syan" quartet; Aheion > cuts; very e. inleed
"Vas. dc Reioar Ambubi 55 cents; e;iisnt We Sao~
Bird Scho;ti.ch." !" CTomwel 25 cents very pretty
YJNHE SEYMOUR (Ind.) TINES, at .he great
crossing Of the Ohio and Mssspp and Jesrsonslle and
polls Railroads. 10 the best medium fs E.s;srn men to
il MONROE, NJ. D., Proprietor
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-19
Cbanres for Bnsiness Men.

EOR SALE-A DRUG STORE: been estab-
hshed nearly 30 always done good business hne
country stefan settle himself city
The pre- proprietor Obliged sell account OF his
hoa,h falling him. Apply at No 57 Bleecier, Jooe.s'
I EASE for SALE or LOTS to LET-PROP-
IL LRTY the south side Of 2ths sbos, 800 feet west OF
lchsv, having frontage Of llf fec. the street On tae
prop-T Tty there 10 Substantially built Shed 62K5 o Stable
accommodating h, Terms very favorable APpiyto
A. A. DESMAS,
2nth-s,. aud North River,
Before II a m. or afer 4 o n
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-19
Just Published:
- NDRIGHTL UNITED STATES DIGEST"


UDRIGHTL Y's UNITED STATES DIGEST"
ID An snalyiioa DIGEST Of TIE LAWS Of the UNITED
sTAJS from adoption Of tie Constitution 10 the end Of the
XXXINtb Consress-1s9 70 1887 vol imp Syo, ll42 pp
Price only 90.
From the Hon r. fancy Chief Justice Of the United Sts.es
work Of much value and well executed The heads
chosen apIuoprae and what s important the In
deI far have been abb TO examine It. Ia complete The
book has evidently been prepsd with much and Judgment
and wiu doubt not, b. very acceptable to the public"
From Hon. James NJ Wayne Associate Justice OF the
Supreme Court Of the United Ststes
purpOsely 10 you for
Mr Bnshtlys Analytical Digest Of the Laws Of the United
psebess Mr. Brightly succeeded in bringing the Laws Of
States single volume, that not
only the legislation Of Congress has been but what s
the statutes at large that the
of his Digest either be verified or dsWoved any IN
stance of the latter BE- DONE have ued the Digest con-
.nty Of the SupIeme Court 1t has saved me much
labor and trouble As whole has been well done py s
Brightly and deserves the special patronage Of lawyers aod
magistrates aud Of al persons engaged In public e well as
those business who nevertheless
obligations have by them at all times the Ieadies
anine what has been the legislation OF the Conss
the Uplted States shau always use M DnenaJ
Digest officially and in my study"
Recently Published.
WHARTONS AMERICAN CRIMINAL LAW, Fourth aA1
Revised Edition Treatise the Criminal Law of the UnRsa
s'S,ta s'WS,HART0N's PRTCEDENrs OF INDICTMENTS AND
PLEAS Second and Revised Edition vol syo Soo PsesA
WHARTON L STILES MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE
Trsatisc Medical jurisprudence BY Francis Wharton and
MOreton sle, NJ D. vol eyo s Ss HEtfn p"'' - o.
Law Booksellers Publishers aud Impeners
No. 10 South Sixth-st. PhIadelphla-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-19
Mrm Publications.

Nj C A l. l. + . X NJ
NI Second Edition. PIice S5 -
pRFCEDENTs OR PRACTICAL FORMS IN ACTIONS AT
Ian the the OF New forkbe Superior
1nIt md CoLr Common Pes< for the City OF Sewfok,
sd n, the Rus Of 1859 and 20 the Practice OF the
similar Code With Forms and froeeedinfs against
st and yesse Partition Of lufants Estate Sale Of niats
Et Of Dover Foreclosure by Advertise
., Clszs 70 Real Estate aad Appeals from
ssrosais Covas and In SlrTos.te Court. BY
n. s. MCCALL Counselor a. Law
s.cOuS fat.r, enlarged and igP'sSss js BSssssS f'r
alt, bASn9 ~. son.,
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-19
non BLAKEMAN & Co., No. Il5

CHELDON, BLAKEMAN q Co., No. llo
y N.s,.u.s, , ave ready TBIs DAY ,> o,,
- 1.-THE United STATES AND CUBA"
Rv I,vts PgfiIPPo Fl England author OF Jamaica" &C.
IN. vol thich l2mo pice 81 %
Tbs R.v Or Williams says Of q: His new work vi no. Ia
inf. r,t or Intrinsic merit fall behind his orne volume on
len booh which Yeas since introduced him - Avor
hly ard % so many readeIs IN both Anrcs and onap
n, volume wide range OF TOPICS carefully Collected
P.ons RENTING : 50 viii receive the book by all RS ef
p.rt
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-19

Association of Exempt Fire men-The reg liar quarter
ly held ~ fIeueus Hall on UESDAt fN N
INC 9rh inst at O'Clock. PunCtusl sttndsoce requested
~ G. w. WHEELER Rec. Sec
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-19

ITO WHOLESALE sTATIONERS, BOOK
J. gELLERs, AND THE TRADE GENERALLY
THE CHEAPEST ENVELOPE ROU6E
THE UNITED STATES.
respectuy call the attention OF the trade 70 ts
quality price, assortment Of machine made
E We L o u Il 8.
vnryaied facilities which for manufacturing
enable rs % offer BETTER GOODS AP LOWER PRICES
than u other houte hl the trade -
6hNPLES FORWARDED FREE OF EXPENSE
We would also cal the attention Of the usde 10
BRYAN l. WILCOX5 ceehrstel
for which the Sole Asenta
Nos q and ~ Yrsikfort-st-. New-Yorf.