davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-23
ATHENS, FRIDAY, JULY es, 1855.
NOTES OF THE BANKS OF TENNESSEE,

New ORLEANS, July l3.-The steamship
Empire City has arrived from Havana, which
city she left on the 9th instant.
The steamship Star of the West left AS
pnwal on the 9th inst, with S2,OOOOOO in
treasure, the mails and 24O passengers.
At Sonora, 10 Tuolumne county, Califor-
mia, on the 10Th inst, there was great indg-
nation expressed at the Frazier river mines,
which will prove temporarily injurious,
against the California Hudson Bay Compa-
nie's agents, for monopolzing and merchan-
dizing among our miners.
Vigilance Committees have been hanging
some of the bandtt of San Luis, Obispo
county, and Carson Valley.
Indian outrages have been reported in the
northern counties,
The Sunday law is rig;dy enforced in
California.
A man by the name of McNabb recently
rode 200 miles in ten hours. [Several ex-
ploits of this sort have been reported in re.
cent accounts from California. In l846
Juan Brown, Swede, rode from Los Ange-
los to San Francisco, a distance of over 600
miles, in four days, and the last 80 miles
of that distance, he rode in less than eight
hours.
The bullion deposited in the mint for the
week ending the 10Th June, was $4,000 oun.
ces. The gold coinnge for the same time
amounted to $696,OOO.
The news from Oregon confirms the pre-
viOus report of the defeat of Col. Steptoe's
command, by the Indians. Reinforcements
have been sent forward, and general In.
dian war is expected.
The government of Chill has sent to
Europe to effect loan of seven millions.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-23

ACHARITABLE MAX.-The Boston Ledger
contains the following paragraph. The man
alluded to deserves universal dctestation, or
should VIC no. say-pay:-
"Tae great accumulation of capital In the
name of one person, on deposit in several
banks of the city, now amounts to upwards
of two million dollars. This is the man who
refused TO give five dollars for q charitable
purpose, declaring that he was not able, be-
cause so much of his money was lying idle
in the banks.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-23

sE- Motto for ambitious young pbysl-
cians--"aaye patience"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-23

CAEcEMI, THE ASSASSIN OF A N. Y. Pc.
LIcEMAN, UPON REPUBLICAN, GOVERNMENTS.
-Canccmi mad speech in Italian, when he
was sentenced by the Judge to be hung, and
told the Judge, and the public, in substance,
that he was dissatisfied with our Republican
Government that it was nc better than
Despotism. lie said:
81 could not believe that in Republican
Government they would use vengeance in
stead of protection and money, the tools
generally used ia n Inonarchical Government.
/ fled from the arms OF tyrant
and came to embrace mother, and this moth.
er is my ruin. Oh America! You will no
longer be the mother of the unfortunate,
since protection and money produce such
acenpao
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-23

tR Two men in West Haven have raised
this season 1000 quarts Of trawberries upon
an acre and quarter of land.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-26
aClay3Eatersa

What will the reader say on hearing
that iii many parts of the world even
Eclay is respectable and respected food +?
Travellers who see strange things are
VERY positisesn their assertions on this
head. Humboldt, a man whose word just
ly carries ith=ita European authority,
confirms the tatenient of Gumilla, that
the Ottomaces of South America, during
the periods of the flood, subsisted entire
ny ON a fat und furruginous clay of which
each mar ate "a pound or)nore. Spix
and Mar tuiss declareg that the Indians OF
the aaA1nazoii cat kind of loan, even
when other food is abundant. Molina
says the Peruyiaus frequently eata sweet
smelling clay; Ehrenbergh has analysed
the edible clay sold in the markets of
Bolivia which he finds to be mixture
'of itafic and mica The Inhabitants OF
Guin4l mingle clay with their bread and
the negroes of Jamaica are said to eat
earth when other food is deficient.
According to -Lahillardiere, the inhab-
itants Of New Caledonia appease their
hunger with white friable earth said
| by Nanquelin to lie composed Of mag
tihesia, sill, oxideiof iron and chalk To
conclude this list we must add Siam
ItSibaria, and Kamtschatka as countries OF
clay eaters. This isYrather a staggering
accumulation of assertions which we
feannot dismiss altogether, even to sup
pose large allowance Of seepticisin jus
1tiGable.. Granting the fact that certain
kinds Of earth are really nutritious, (and
it is difficult to eseape=saeh a conclusion
we are completely at loss for an ade
Equate explanation of it. Little light i:
Thrown on it by the assumption. probable
enough, that the earth must contain or
ganic matter, because in pound of suct
earth could scarcely be contained suffi
eient organic matter to supply the de
maud of an adult. qoNor will it get rid o
1.-The difficulty 10 say that the earth only
Eappeases hunger without nourishing tht
system because, in the FIRST place, Hum
boldt's testimony is that the Ottomack'
subsist on clay at periods when Other
food is deficient; aud, in the seeonC
Fplace, although the local sensation o.
hunger may be appeased by introducing
FsubStanees into the stomach y the more
Eilnperious systemic sensation Of hunger is
not thus to be tappeased. We must there
fore be content at present by accepting
the fact which the science of a future
day may possibly explain Bldckwood
M, lr1,;oa GO 8 - 81 - @-e- KY tA 1921 800
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-26
Extraordinary Old Miser,

The Courier de Paris, contains the fol
lowing :c. A remarkable instance of the
mania for boarding mp money has jast
been. brought to light in the Fauhoure
St. German during the process of ia
king an inventory after the decease Of
an old woman, who for many years had
lived in a very retired manner in that
part of Paris. When the notary, who
was engaged in this operation, went
domndintos the cell to take an account Of
whatthe place contained. his attention
was attracted to small opening just
over a low door. This door was.o opened
and the notary found himself in the pres
ence Of an immense pile of bags of money.
Tn order to take them out and count
their contents, he was Obliged ito send
for nearly!all the clerks in his, office
There were in the bagsaa Quantity Of
gold and foreign coin, hut five franc pie
ces formed the principal part Of this
rich store. Some of the bags were com
pletely rotten, and fell to pieces on be
ing touched. The inventory is not vel
completed, but the amount Of this treas
ure is estimated atlnot less than "a nit
lipns The origin of this Immense for
tune is as foIlows.:a g About ninety year:
ago, poor Savoyard boy from Chanouni
came to Paris, and engaged himself il
singing 'and dancing il the streets, ant
at other times IN sweeping chimneys.-
cat the end of d few years he had saved
up o littleainoney, and commenced bust
ness on, his own account. By dint of in
idustry and economy he at length be
Game, a wealthy man, married, and at hi
death left his widow 10000 francs /;
year, and the remainder she put in bags
and threw through the above mentioned
sopenillg iateithe. sans of cupboard In tn,
ellaga where these thousand Of franc
remained until she died, at the age o
eighty eight. She had besides purchases
Several houses, and was the owner Of tn
Theatre du luxembourg. BY her. vii
she had left 100000 francs to the llospi
ces Of the city -ofParis, 300, 600 francs t
aothera charitable establishments, 1000
francs to.ller servant ri and some iegacie
Ito distant relatives finer husband, VIII
EstilI dive IN Sayey.airHer no taryo All
aaooue are instituted lher UNIVERSAL lega
i tees. 'sgs5M9igi1 7z9ug4 benan gagsre-r
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-26
DAVID OGDEN.

THE UPAs TREE-An exchange says
the story that the q pas Tree of Java. ex-
hales a poisonous aroma, the breathing
of which causes death. is now known to
be false, The tree itself secretes ajuice
which is deadly poison, but its aroma or
odor is harmless. Strychnine is made
from the seeds of a species of Upas tree,
Such is the name of a district the atmos-
phere of which produces death. This
effect is not eecasioned by the Upas treek
bat by all extinct volcano near Batar,
called Guaya Upas. From the old crater
and the adjoining valley is exhaled car
bonic gas. such as often extinguishes life
in this country in old wells and foul
places. This deadly atmosphere kills
everything that comes .within its range
birds, beasts and even olnen=-4and tho
valley is covered with skeletons. By q
lconfusion of names, the poisonous effects
Of this deadly valley have beea ascribed
to the Upas tree, the juice of which is
poisonous, and hence the fable in regard
to the deadly Bohun Upas tree. Scent
JSc american. 5A al--u E9i1 @o1al eAf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-26

Curious FAeFs. II t a tallow candle be
placed in gun and shot at d door. it
will go through without sustaining any
injury; and if "a Inusket ball be fred into
water it will not only rebound, but be
fattehed, as il fred against a hard su6-
stance. a nusket ball may be fired
through pane Of glass, making a hole
the size of the ball, without cracking the
glass; ifthe glass be suspended by thread;
IT, will make no difference, and 4 the
thread willfnot even yibrate. d Cork, ii
sunk two hundred feetsgin the ocean, will
not rise on. account of the pressure lol
the water. lsa In the arctic regions iw hen
the thermometer is atizero, persons can
converse more than o mile distaato CDR
Jamison asserts that he heard every
word Of a sermon at distance of two
miles, fsgJ 9di i b9tassssq
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-26

~. ,VL.laLLIJ1y .tI
peared a year orr two afterwards 7as lnys
teriousiy as he came. sTa srt.
When Washington was encamped a
Rocky Hill, in 1781.o and Congress wa:
at Princeton he slept ainrathe 8caye ore
might. from. that circumstance itsbearsr iii
name. This incident of far deeperiirter
est, and byiwhichit has q aleepe9rig BIT 10
the distinguishes name is kno@aa to- few
The inner room has long since diSappear'
ed, the outer one is in t6lerable state
OF preservation, and should be- rexeeen
TALLY regarded as Washington = Cave.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-26

\ CRUMoUs PITCHER. Prominent among
the curiosities at the Hermitage once
the home of,General Jackson, is wooden
pitcher, remarkable both on account Of
the artistic skill displayed, and the cele-
brity Of the tree from which the wood
was procured. 1t was made of wood
| from the elm tree under which William
Penn made the celebrated indian treaty.
The pitcher was presented BY the coop
Iers Of Philadelphia and, although it is
not larger than common cream.jug, 1t
contains seven hundred and fifty states.
The hoops, lid and handle are Of silver
the, bottom is nAagnifying glass, by
Hooking through which one IS enabled to
bsee the joints. which are invisible to the
naked eyea u h.aa.aJaIss 4 .s .ameg
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-26
KEMOKAL OF THE
Gunsmith's Shop.

r SCIINAUTZ has removed his Glnsmithine
IL, Establishment to his residence just above the
Methodist Church, in Freehold, where he may at al
times be found, ready and willing to do any work il
his line, as neat, cheap, and durable as it can BE-
done any where L take this opportunity also to re
turn thanks to those of my friends who have here
tofore favored me with their custom, and trus
from the satisfaction have given them, that in my
new locality shall retain their custom, and form
the acquaintance and receive the patronage of many
new ones.
p have had on hand, for six months, a nun
her Of Guns and Pistols, LETT by persons for repair
which il not called for soon will be Sold to pay fc
the labor on the same.
Freehold, April !, 1868.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-26

Rs Every relation, every graduation
ofnature is Incidentally precious, but
only.to the soul which is poisednponatit1
self, and to whom no loss, NO changes
can bring dull discard, for it is lind har-
mony with theleeatraE SOULS life peri
ect, b eA3e ,goAlseaogg asll2asl
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-26

y BeA- The9worldIis fuiloofi wonders and
hen houses 0fialFothea 1ugsoitsc contains
the most Notable are the humbngs, and
their near blood relatives iahe big bugs
Beware OF 9tlleml Fhey re lvenoalous
wolyesl aaa h9alAoia eiii - al3g bBa faiav
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-26

sd psA- a lady who masia strict observer
EofletiqaetteJ being unable to- go tochureh
ten Sunday, sent, her card. g9ai g9F .asDsa
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-26

| rs ny is a-lady's hair like the latest
news2 because IN the morning veal
ways find II in papers. ase 20 a8caa
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-26
HAMLET BOILING.

FREEHOLD, N. J.
DAINTING IN IMITATION OF OAK, MAPLE,
Walnut, Mahogony and Rosewood, Also, Mar
BILE in any style
~ Paper Hanging Plain and Architectural
aeatly executed.
October %, 1854. lily
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-26

p@.Seehowalinelook
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-23
DUBLISHED THIS DAY.
5 A II Il A II O T. /;
TALE OF NORWAY.

BY j. A. MAITLAND.
Author Of 9TH. Wstohman" The Wanderer The Diary OF
an Old Doctor" q" The Lawyers Story" &c.
Complete volume, NEATLY bound in CLOTH Tor One DJuar
and i've Cents volumes paper oo'eF Tor One
Dollar.
the following notices OF the work from papers 70
whom We have sent advanced copies OF the work:
From The Phiadephia Sunday Transcript.
favored with advance sheets OF this produc
ton and having perused them atteniyey speak well OF its
merits new ESPECIALLY that aspes 20 be- anything
better than the literary trash Of which have such deuee
nowadsys subject of much comment and the target at
which many battling critics practice 70 become perfect The
work might safely be said 70 defy criticism There 10
purity of thought and graceful play OF i'm
shining throug it, The plot
original end tresds field invaded BY the novel
writer This essential point gained for novelty Is ever in
teresnr Finally there is agreeable variety OF Incidents
which in their graphic combination, form story OF unsurpassed
attraction Altogether the book may be summed one Of
the delightful and absorbing works that hes ever been Issued
from the American press"
Fom Foneys Press r. Shelton Mckenzie Literary Editor Of
March IN.
Mr Miil.n6-s NcTwezisf uoy~ saFtaroe which Pc
the press aid will publish next week s m
incident Character with the partly in Norway and
partly United States We read the work in proof sheets
little time and thought by far the authors best podu ;tion
likely make decided in the present dearth
OF really good works Of hction'
From The Sunday Mirror
Prom the advance sheets which have examined we freely
commend IL 10 the public"
Published this day and for sale AZ rta all wholesale at
4. b. PETERSON 4 BROTHERS,
No. 80 Chestnut-st., Phlstelphis.
For,aeby r. ID LONG,
Agent for Publishers, No. 126 Nssssust, NY.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-23

Preaching EVERY EVENING, at u ocock fl the Firs.
Methods. Church. in Lawrence street corner Of
Tilary.st Brooklyn The Rev. MILES fIom Albany is
pected Thi. Evening Tuesday,. Seas free.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-23
ANNOUNCEMENT. 4

N
We have he pleasure Of prrls hiy pstror' Of ~ 80
'on that Gu The '' Of Al seI: shAn SseT car f'r"S
ocs,i0n,
No. 33e BROADWAY
AT ONE PRICE FOR CASH, WITHOUT ABATEMENT,
MOST
Assorneu. Of
SPRING SILKS AND DRESS GOODSD
sHAwLs GLOVES, ENBRoIDERIEs. ta
"A Of 4 sbav-..t ADD ro.' desirable sssre
" " GOODS tAa, vi be ofcrei st esA ~ tina eoar-
and % hich viii be A1dsd every n'~ ny tssi ne
-.t a., and eFhi. the Paris A. e. Aroosn car eaS
Ascu, thc5e ccmus d
BAJOU KID GLOVES.
jus; lAnied, Of exclusive .hstes -,
Mis,es' IS cents; Ladies, 81 cents 0entsnens VI
No mixed lo,. Th. make II Giose. eQcI n 'ss''"'
o any GLOW. q TO thi. county
81 GO yards 4 very choice .'yes Of INDIA SINS
psryard-
We GA. enbibt as hsrs,oGr
Jo3BIS0 WAREHOUSE,
Nee. IS Chamber. AID % Resie~sts.,
Oar usual
ASSORTMENT
CHOICE FOREIGN DRY GOODS,
Ada ted 20 every part Of the
Which ~il b. sold =: The
Loves, ruling rates for
C,sh or approved uon.hs B,nA Pas.h
PS-No good. resed =, our Wholesale Rooms No Chaa,'
ht,., EDWARD LAMBERT Co.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-23

NEWS AGENTS BOOKSELLERS and CARRIERS should
hand in their orders early 70 secure Toll supplies
The price OF THE EW-YORK WEEKLY Is
FOUR CENTS.
The Wholesale Agents who sell NE NE"-fOKh W khhLf
in Now-Yo are: .
ROSS TOUSEY. No III Nasssu-st
DEXTER 4 BROTHER, No. IA Ann-st.
SAM YATES No. p Beekmsns-
HENDRICKSON BLAKE No 30 Aun-.t.
a. MADDEN No. n Ann-st.
HAMILTON { JOHNSON, No. IS Ann 81.
LONG & CALDWELL No , Anu-st
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-23

CORPORATION NOTICE.-'The cellars con-
~ neccd with Washington Make.The CRLLAR under store
No 50 Lberty and the large ROOMS Sd story of Uaion
Mstet will be LEASED bids az Public Auction on MON
DAY the 18th day OF March 1885, at y O'clock At the City
Hall for the Of from tba lr Of May next.
The following STORES md HOUSES will ,lso be LEASED
in the o the period and at the same uaie
and Place, VIZ:
l. Three stores Nos 2 Ii ana l6 Greenseh syenue
Amosst
2 Hotel foot OF Seth ST., T. II.
g. Engpe House In 22d st., between lst ami 2iavs.
Frame Building lJthst east Of ih n.N 10 Hook and
Ladder Co. NJ. u.
D. Stable, No. q Ehzsbsth-st.
g. Third fourth aud 9Th Lofts of store No SO Liberty 81
!. Engine House No. 80, 27th-st.
g. Thiee.story brick House No 70 Wfletst
g TSo-story brick House, No. q Goyernrur u.
10. Two-stor and Attic brick House. No ~ Houstons
II. Part OF two-sory frame House No 3i3 Sd ay.
~ B.L,s Of the property be leased, containing the
dions of sale may be obtained at the Controllers Office No
Hall OF Records.
Depa OF Finance, Controllers Office,
NewYork, March Is, 1853
A. c. FLAGG. Controller
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-23

" PALACE-Tbe bet Cotilion and Promenade Concert
BsIds the city have been engsgd FOR the Cys Palace Con
Soree Dsrsan, be a. the Crystal Palace on the
Evening Of April All tickets for this gned by
LEE PERKINS Examine the ckt Is aad see that they
for April Sale the ST. Nicholas Metropolitan Asto
ClsrcDdou New Yob and o,hef principal Hotels the
Irving Houte. Thompson BroheIs Banking House mo Nall
.tre al The principal Drug Music and Book Stores and at
No 5 Broadway also at the principal Stores in Futon-'t
RronkIu
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-23

II V nITshC INN >, HhuuIatt'Ii., - ppOrC,
II Of sn Cla..e--THE LONDON DAILY fhlIo-
TYPE, Canada Wes, is the best sdyenf medium 70 tppf
Canada Copies ~, Apys;iOn srs'ih Terms |~' 90
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-23
PoUssEAUs CoNFEsSIoNs-COmplete an


IL ,pnrSs;ed-
ROUsSiAUs CONFESSIONS New ard t,s,at edition,
n two volumes p-riols 2no %l 25 each III rprAsey
BOCCACCIO'S DECAMERoN " The ssyes, literary r.psst
II at ever reeAed human tAs" Aai. my Ll-Ea.et New
ovID'S OVID ARroF LOVE, AND AMoRoUS WORKS En-
TIRE Illustrated 80 cents.
tIasd. a cents - .,. :, ,,,,...> .,.r, 49,, -.
CIR Omitted in uost editions oil Dyden's WORKS. Has
tr..d - cents. Mailed free by tbe pu6 sher,
C. BLANCHARD No. rs NIs's1 q.
INV LOPES at Who'll Z SAL =
II To BOOKSELLERS SrATIONERS. DEALERS IN
FANCY GOODS MERCHANTS and 81 others who purchase
ENVELOPES .t WHOLESALE
sAMIrEL RAYNOR. No. IFS WLliAIns., Nes-fors In
velope Marufsc'urrr ~ Machinery embfsns Note Letter
Official Fancy Embossed ,nd Wei5ins EnvsoPs Of very de-
ahle size color ard pattern. s well made and gumed
and eIsed by any Others Manufactured IN ts country
Also on hand, CAP. LETTER. BATH, NOTE aud BILLET
PAPERS, Of celebrated msnufurers BY the case or smaller
quantity sseyn
Al oaeT,d fsvo-sbc The usIsl cTed discount
of for cashl
Samples will b. y mail when requested FREE Of posts
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-23
T'IIE EIGHT-PAGE
EXTRA SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE!


EXTRA SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE!
We have already printed and disposed of very large edition
four EIGHT-rAGE EXTRA sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
and shall put % press another edition this morning The follow"
ing is lilt Of IL contents:
l. The SPEECH in our City of the Hon FREDLRlCK P
.as the recent course Of Kans.. aud exposing
frauds IN which the Lecompou Constitution onated and e
for adoption rejection People Of Kansas are yet ee ming
and striving to ore il upon them h5outn ne seon
2 The LETTER Of .he Hon. GEORGE BANCROFT, secre-
tery the Navy under President Polk rephedng the LecqnP
IHIosure and insisting that no Con uton ~ imposed ~
Kansas which shall not have been fairly ratified By her fIr
The REPORT to the senate Of the Hon. JAS. C. GREEN
Missouri setting fith behalf Of bare majority Of the Com
mt'ee on TI,o the grounds which Congress is asked to
scop and ay tie LecoTou Constitution as that OF the state
Of kan.as aid the bill p-opos to effect shat obrcti
l. The MINORITY REPORT Of the Hon. Me'r. COLA
MER and WADE Republican members o the Conuit!.e aore'
sand prot. ting asans the mPosou o the Lecompton Coh'
5 The MINORITY REPORT of tse Hon: STEPHEN A.
DOUGLAS Chairman the Committee on Ierttof.es snow
ing why and wherein honest exposition OF and sdheshc-o 70
the principles the Kansas NEBRASKA .so to the grounds on
which II. Topeka Constitution was resisted IN the u.s..
President Buchanan mpesycly require o CoHSes' the TO-
lection Of the Lecou pton Constitution;
g. The LETTER Of Regent CALHOUN Of Kansas trying 70
el, himself from the input.ons Of fraud and JugSus 10 toe
matter Of the Election Returns Undes the Leeou"n CoH'u
don.
These docunen.s believe, in connection with Nh Bu'
ehsnsn. late Exsornsry Message which has already obtained
universal currsney afford full and r view Of the morAnton'
struggle in progress om its three several asPes-Leeoa
tOn.te, Douslssits, and Republican
Pxict-l opy..........................',. Soehr''
II coIses...... ............... y cents
- opies...........................e W
100 eories.... ...........''.' ZV
loo copses.... ....................' 10
Copes ncoed in separate wrappers otherwise and directed
TO such addresses may accompany the order
HORACE GREELEY Co..
Tribune Office NewYork
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-23

"IESSIE BROWN" with new additional
~ Tahlssu TONIGHT and all this week PURDY'S
NATIONAL THEATER Hundreds were ;lraed away dl.rg
he psst week. unable 20 gain sdmitsnce
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-23
The American Institute Farmers, club meet a. Ii

The Rev. j. v. Hines OF Boston breaches DAlLi
in tine Assembly Rooms 2U7 BoweTy. Services TO-DAY al
10! m aud p. Hereafter he will preach three times
DAILY at Ol In p m and u IN the EVENING, with th
exception of FRIDAY kNENING, he will attend re-
Bsiods No. 81 CoTtst Brooklyn He will SPEAK
This EVENING a. No. % North ls st., Wllianlsbrgh.
There general Prayer Meeting DAILY from 2to In the
mby Rooms No gu bowery. All are invited to share III
fbese seasons of refreshing.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-23
Guetial Nolites.

American Legion.-ENeeutve o. c. viii meet a, he
place day and hour wtnou. further notice. on speciA
hn,in.ss W. s. TISD4LE, O.. 3.