davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-05

MECHANICAL EDUcATIoN.-We copy from the
Nashville Republican the following views in favor of
the very important subject Of mechanical education
"But there is other view of the subject in
which the absolute necessity of education for the
mechanic is more clearly seen. Modern intelligence
has taught that the highest prosperity of the
chanc arts is intimately connected with the pursuit
of scientific knowledge. The necessity of this con-
necton between science and the arts, is made appa
rent by the very nature of the srts themselves
They are but the development of the principles of
science. Every effort Of mechanical skill involves
some law of nature, some rule of correct TASTE
No art is humble to be beneath the aid of sci
ence, and exalted as not to feel its influence
Why, then, should the practice of the art be sepa
rated from knowledge of its principles? Why
should he who the lever, not know the principle
on which the lever acts. Why should he who has oc-
casion to in his daily labor each and all of the
chanca forces, not know the principles which govern
those forces in their various operations and COM
binations
If there be nothing but mere manual skill and
dexterity, the operations of the mechanic will be
only the efforts of imitation. From him the arts
will rooe;po impctu, to Improvement, and to
him they will owe no obligations for extending their
power and influence. But let him who possesses the
practical skill, who knows the wants, necessities
and objects Of art, combine with them knowledge
of the principle upon which he works; let him bring
to the labor of his hands the aid of cultivated and
a scientific mind, and his powers of invention will
be reused into action; the noblest trumphs Of art
will be brought within his reach, and to him will be
opened the surest avenues to wealth and fame
"Science vii: also receive new impulse from its
alliance with art 1t will feel the activity of intel
lect in all departments. 1t will be urged to pro-
vide material for ingenuity and industry, and
it will be tasked to furnish new powers to aid the
work of human hands, and to extend the empire of
man over the natural world
"Hence We conclude that, while polite literary
culture is necessary to the social position, the civil
duties and the elevated pleasures of the mechanic
a thorough scientific education is essential to his
very success in his calling All these considerations
furnish sufficient Involvement to the mechanic to
seek education, and they should be an incen-
tive to every effort necessary to secure SO high q
blessing.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-05

TIE MAD STONE Everybody, we suppose, has
heard of the Mad Stone, stone which has the quail
ity Of counteractng the poison elected BY the bite
Of any animal with hydrophobia. The Richmond
Enquirer says that one of these stones is owned in
that city by Miss King, and which has effected =
multitude of cures Of hydrophobia The Stone re-
sembles in form (says the Enquirer the kernel Of
almond, Is Of an inch long and Of inch thick;
one Of the principal sides is convex aud the other
fat Its color approachesj black, with the appear
ance Of asght greenish tinge. In hardness texture
and qstIe i resembles camel coal i Nss brought
from Hindostan about fifty years By the uncle Of
its present owner. 49, 7assSs
Mr. Joseph Pointer, Of Person county, n. 81; has
one these stones and ne think there is another in
county owned BIZ NJ. Murphy.
The stone il applied to the wound and the virus
is ediately sbsorbed BY It WsstssA Dsssocsdt
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-20
FOR SALE.

HNHE UNDERSIGNED BEING DESTROYS
i of entering into other business, on account
of ill-health, offers for sale his entire interest
being one undivided half-in the SHASTA CoU-
RIER Newspaper and Job Establishment. The
COURIER is the Oldest established paper North of
Marysville, and continues to do paying bust
ness, as heretofore.
Any person wishing to locate themselves per-
manently in lucrative profession, would do
well to make early application.
...... ALSO ....
One undivided half of the Cottage Residence
on Court Street, formerly occupied by William
A. Nunnally, Esq. This property is most desi-
rably located, commanding as it does, view of
almost the entire town. Attached to which, is
never-faling spring of good water, and prob
ably the best water-privilcge in the town of
Shasta. Also, good barn and ont-houses.
There are also quite number of choice Fruit
Trees upon the premises, some of which bore
fruit last season. Any person wishing a COM
Portable residence, will please call upon the sub
scriber y .ALso..
One undivided If of the house and lot on
High Street, formerly occupied by the Shasta
Courier printing Office.
The above property will be sold together, or
singly, to suit purchasers.
Ray Immediate possession given.
For further particulars in regard to terms, &c,
apply to A. SKILLMAN,
at Courier" Office.
Shasta, January 80, 1858. jn30-lm.
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-20
Primary Elections.

1t will be remembered that Gov. Weller, in his
Inaugural message, recommended that the elec-
tion laws be extended to primary elections. The
Bntfetin at once endorsed the suggestion in an
elaborate article. The Yreka Chronicle also
thinks " that laws should be passed controlling
the election of delegates" to conventions. At
recent vote of the Democrats of San Francisco,
upon the proposition to reorganize the Demo-
cratic party of that city, in one of the wards a
resolution was adopted in favor of petitioning
the Legislature to pass a law in accordance with
the recommendation of Gov. Weller.
The evil sought to be remedied is certainly a
very great one, but we doubt whether it is prac-
ticable to avoid it, under the Constitution. Sup
pose that the election laws are extended to the
"primary meetings." how is it possible to pre-
vent Know Nothings or Black Republicans from
voting at Democratic "primary meetings ?" or
rice versa. Section lst, Art. End, of the Consti-
tuition declares, that
Every white male citizen Of the United
States e
of the age of twenty-one years. who shall have
been resident of the State six months next
preceding tue eicctoh, ana the county or dis-
trict in which he claims his votc thirty days.
shall be entitled TO pote at ALL elections which
are now or hereafter may be authorized by
law y &c.
Extend the election laws to these "primary
meetings" then, and how, we again ask, are you
going to prevent Black Republicans voting for
delegates 10 Democratic nominating conven-
tions? or Democrats Is voting for delegates to
Black Republican Conventions? We believe the
recommendation of the Governor is wholly i'm
racticnhle
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-20
FRUITS.
=
Pork, hf. bbls., s
Hams, Billings,
SPECIAL NOTICE,
DIR. L. J. CZAPKAY'S
Grand Medical and SURGICAL Institute

Sacramento street, below Montgomery, opposite
Pacific Mail Steam Ship Co.'S Office,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Established in 1854, for the Permanent Cure Of all
Pirate and Chronic Diseases, and the sup-
preston of Qxackery.
A TTENDING AND RESIDENT PHYSICIAN,
n L. J. Czapkay, NJ. D., late in the Hungarian
revolutionary war, Chief Physician to the goth
Regiment of Honveds, Chief Surgeon to the Mil
itary Hospital of Pssth, Hungary, and late Lee
turer on Diseases of Women and Children.
Communications strictly confidential.
Consultations, by letter otherwise free.
Address L. J. CZAPKAY, NJ. D.,
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-20

QUARTZ IN ScoTr VALLEY.-Ab. Loomis, who
has just returned from that vicinity, informs us
that immensely rich quartz lode has been dis
covered in Scott Valley, by Calvin Shore. Some
of the rock contained one-third proportion of
gold. A guard was kept over the lode, day and
night The discoverer, who was $4,000 worse
than nothing, is now among the rich men of
Siskiyou-Ty1nifU Journal
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-20
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE
Opposite the old ST. Charles Hotel.

10 THE UNDE RESIGNED >H"o
:Q0 would inform the public that ..&EEaa ..s&EEa
he has purchased the above establishment, and
will from time to time make additions to his
stock. Persons wishing good saddle horses,
would do well to give him a call
He runs Passenger Train daily, on the arri-
val OF stages, to Weaverville and its vicinity
Particular attention paid to Horses on Livery.
Hoping to give his customers satisfaction, he
solicits share of public patronage.
Ii. A. BENTLY.
Shasta May II, 1856. If
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-20
Il f. ID BLU F F S
Wholesale Prices Current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY By j. G. DOLL co.

FLOUR AND GRAIN
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-20
French Gu,eA Correspondence.
FRENCH Gu1cu Frp ,sru 70

FRENCH GULcH FEB 18TH, 1857.
AEssRs. EDIroRs For some weeks previous
to the present time, French Gulch was unusu.
ally dull. idleness generally prevailed Nearly
all those slucing' on the Gulch and on the
oars near town, had suspended work for want
OF water So the boys" who we're out of en-
ployment, managed to kill time by playing bill
lizards, keeping three tables constantly employed
night and day. They, also, while running the
billiard balls, run down considerable quantity
OF whisky, rum, gin, brandy, and other villain
Gus decoctions, just to please the bar-keeper
The present glorious rain, however, has put
stop to this sort of employment Every miner
Is now supplied with an abundance Of water
and month hence their buckskin bags will be
heavier, ween, than they have been for a long
time before. With a sufficiency of water, the
French Caich diggings are second to none in
the county.
A. Levi, dry goods merchant, of this place,
understand is preparing to erect fire-proof
stone building next summer. Such enterprise,
in little town like this, is deserving of success.
understand that three or four of our most
prominent citizens have in contemplation the
fuming of Clear Creek at the mouth of French
Gulch, during the ensuing summer. That por-
tion of Clear Greek has always been considered
the richest piece of ground hereabouts, but for
the last three or four years, it has not been
workable, owing to the large amount of tall
ings" running into it through the summer sea-
son, from the " TOMS on French Gulch.
As stated above, this claim has always been
thought decidedly, extravagantly rich, and
hope the enterprising young men who have
gone into the operation, may get boot full of
orc.
Strange to say, we have not had foit' in
our town Tor over month. The morals of the
place are looking up.
Respectfully, &C., SAwrox.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-15

tJas hHf aisrlii ri 9rn1ftt ~ -----.ftfl ~
sas' sssr 's y as's:ss ..
rRosAs .e.les .osf sor salI "of
for oasaI<s s4is s~p' soass for
ns.s !. Ii, H sss.s ss ~ s's NIX IS s
ny next s' 1 u ssysss e. sss ,s s
.sasstss Nss Ysski snA Gssposs, Virginia, such
s s candle. al = ~ % sS % rsi -, .as
viii be Ade 30 reqsssf q ordered rom the contractor
during hs AcAl sadns so June
''' boxes shaving ndis Combs rubber
Brusbes scruSbsss cossss, ane, rubber,
R,sssss, s's,ass @ s s,s e, hats 5s
Buttons navy medium VI FAsors, IN single cases e
a:ous' S navy coat sasoa Strap ofaw's"
" Beessax IN, IN 4 ID cakes pure Spoons
Cotton spSos no. yards EACH Cords equal
Hanikcrebiefs cotton fast ooors BY inches weight
4, .l'an o. each, texture 8 BY $40 \ inch IN,
Rben hat, best French bul IL yards % the peee width, ~
Soap, shaving, in cakes each cake not ess than o.
sk sewing blue black wrapper NOS 70 cSce 70 The pound
Thread black and white Masai best quality and in such pro
Taps White linen yards s . inch vide
ThiabIes, $40 and q 10 diameter. Hfs afel a.i '''
wmrE a.lI vsuR soar sparoie ga Jor 100000 pounds
The from and BIO Of The
quality dcnomnstd white salt and be delivered
nApecon hooped
the contractor The price TO be uniform all tho yards
CANDIES .ra,a,e bid for $4,000 pound.
must o. Leaf lard earine, 10
length exclusive II NJ, weigh less than IL
than ID paid for according
ns pom, not % be- less Than iao degrees l"renRe Tbs wick
mus, be braided and composed q 7s cotton threads Of e best
notice good boxes 80 pounds each and The
box 10 be marked with the contractors and the weight OF the
candies 49, s. ,t
MUSTARD SEED SLACK rrprrR, i'aF
of
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-15

N pursuance OF law, J, James Buchanan President
- o my, MN" IN ~, ~, =, :, n" msss
% - , @ s ~. ~ !. =, ~. $1,000. hersn nna d
nsss ~ s """''' " ~ '' Ps'"'' ''''e' d''S
haeo W wv, ~" "a. 4 !. ....... -. ,,a.,-,
~ s m s s,r S ~ S , ~ ,% ,ns 'A
s, y ',iss"'s , 49,, w., w.. 80 " ~ FISH," ~ ""h"u The
''"''s """'' ''"''''"'
North Of he base line and saa " the sith principal m1idda
Thai ., Of ,ounsb,, a ousa. of the Sue and rox ana nv
pree, x,,uaha rescr nixon. NJ range NJ '
The parts Of townships u 2 and outside Of the Sac aud T
and Half Breed Nemaha and fractional townshs
q, Of H.
That OF township outside u the FAC aud Fox
township 3 The parts N townships g. = and outside q the Han
Breed Neahr reservaon and township o. ~ range Ia
That part Of township outside Of the Sac and Fox
townships q g. and A. that part ~ township outside of the Hall
Breed Ncmaha reservaion and township O. Of range H.
Townships J, :, ., :, >, and q Of range ~
Townships !, 2, ., 4, b. and o OF range ~
Townships l, 2, 5, 40, and =, 81 range u,
Townships J, 2, ., 4, o, and ., I'll range TO-
Townships ], Z, ., =, d, and o. w. y.
A, ~. Ian, ,r,. . x.., ,s. cry ,o,n,ncn,inv nm Nor,ar A.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-15

Every person entitled the right Of pre-
lands within tho townships and ownshps
required to establish the the satisfaction Of tho register
receiver Of the proper land office fragment
practicable after ssine hs tho day spuiad
the Of the public sale Of the
claimed, otherwise such claim will DO forfeited.
!. @ THUS. A. HENDRICKS,
Ap 3--1awtds Commissioner of the General Land tfce
Intel. md STAR go .ea
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-15
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, March 20. 1858.

VV#F WASHINGTON, March 49, 1888.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received Al this department until tho
3lst May next for the purchase OF ALL not mn
subdivision the land "Island
Illinois, military purposes
The the uso into which the Island
divided by The and CIR which proposals invited
follows, sA
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-15
DRoPosALs FOR LITHoGRAPHIC PRINTING
OyFIcE SUPERINTENDENT PrBiir PRINTING,
Mushin rinn1 iarchl u

OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT PRINTING,
Washington March IL, 1855
SEALED PROPOSALS will Office Tuesday
the 9th day Of April 1858 for executing the best the FOL
lowing work Tor the Senate and House Representatives Of the Uni
ted States, via ri.
lt For transferring from copper and iion
sand lcss Of each OF ATTY charts the
Of the Superintendent of Survey.
2 engraving and printing thousand copies
least :" twenty two charts 20 the report ~
In the fret Class the proposals state the price hun
dred copies for transferring and printing each chart serwratch
the second Glass the proposals the price
each chart m printing each hundred copies
The charts III be At ts oicc for 'c INSPECTION Of those
DESTROYS bidding for lite until the closing
where blank for proposa s be procured
paper printing win ir Furnished this
WITH and bonds win he
required FROM successful bidders the faithful Of their
II distinctly that win bc entertained from
directly engaged and practically acquainted with
style work hid for.
proposals the time The execution Of the
f tlc nthc, addressed 10 Tho under
signed endorsed the envelope arepossi IAtogrsng
taaE aL lL ii+ GEO. W. BOWMAN.
Mar l2-eotd llniel&Ssarl Superintendent.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-15
fa ~ No. 603. - ,4s e
NOTICE OF THE REMOVAL OF THE SURVEYOR GEN
ERALS OFFICE FROM lEC0MPT0N, KANSAS TER
"a R!LORy, TO NEBRASKA CITY, IN NEBRASKA TER
RT0RY, .ss,1 g..- .i 9IgaI rs

r N accordance with the provisions Of the 10th
ton Of tho act q Congress approved July 22 1881 entitled An
establish the Offices New
Nebraska II hereby declared and
Of the general Of
CRY,
TtRiiroRy, al as early period az practicable
Further tho the
surveyor general for said Territories.
Given under hand the city Washington this day
Of Apri A. D. 1853
BY order OF tho President:
TIIOS A. HENDRICKS,
Commissioner Of the General
APP I3--1nw6w y y. INT Il start 5 a- 81.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-15
mo. 5oo.]
No. $685.
NOTICE FOR THE RESTORATION OF GER

IN TAIN LAMBS TO MARKET M THE STATE or LOUISIANA
1856 the Louisiana aid
railroads. theon mentioned having .e Ear adjusted 10
the
notice IL hereby that all tho ri hndS heretofore with
Texas the State OF louisiana Of the of Greenwood
via Greenwood shreveport and Monroe pon, tho mississippi
tho state line Texas which miles
Of the said roas sated in the aforementioned townships, whsh
made Congress, legally ciine by presumption, and which
subc, 70 rivac entry at the date q withdrawal win be
stored private entry the days and at the places hereinafter
specified at thu ordinary minimum Of one dollar and twenty I'VE cents
Al tho land office a. MoSKox on Monday tho third day May next
the line Greenwood Shreveport and
Monroe point Anssissipp opposite yksburg.
Worth Of the baae line and eaa n he principal meridian
Townships H. 10, 10. and 20, Or rangc1
Townships 10 and 40, range 2.
Townships - and 10, Of ranges band g. its
Tow Tow nsh l,,s !! rs az. =. y e range
townships ID Is, 10, and liz is Of ranges and TO-
Townships ~ 10, u, is, and 10, Of range l3
Townships IL Is, II, and is, Of range H.
North @ the base line and me Fl the principal meridian
Townships T. ~ -, and ~ e ranges J and 2
Townships 70, -, 10, and 20 q range 4.
next road afrom the Texas line shreveport
and Monroe 20 point the Nssss.pi river opposite vksu
viz q. III F5siltsst 4faf tfas8
North Of the tap line and Of the priacpoi mritan
Townships 10, 49, u 10, 20, ~ ~ and %, % ranged
T Tswn e. 49, i" "a e. gaas,
Townships - 49, y, y, %, and q, ofrsnsp o
Townships y, 70, 70, 20, q, and a. q range TO-
Townships IA, is, To- 10, 20, and FL Of IL. !.
Townships II, H. 10, 20, Fl, and a. Of range
Townships IA, 15 10, 10, 20. 20 and ~, range 10
Townships H. 49, 49, 49, 49, 20, a. AZ and % u a. u
and Ia. IA l.sa fs5ef N sa ~ sg,E s..f
road from Orleans by opcou.as 10 un'd
Texas. B 1871
North II The base line and Of The principal meridian
Townships !, 2, 3, and o, NJ range
Townships !, 2, so, Z and $, If ranges and g.
townships !, 2, and TO- q ranges and
Townships I, ., 2, II, and ~, Of range
Townships J. 2, 3, A. 4, p 10, H. and H. 10
Townships 2, g. 10 H. an IL, 81 rnges u sndH
Townships 3, o. 10, III, ~ and ~. q range ~
Townships 8, Z, $, Q, 10, il, H. and Ia Of range ~
Townships TO- II, IL, and 10, of IL.
Townships II, H. and II, OF range ~.
under hand, Office cfa
Washington, this twelfth day Of March, 1859
TIilS A. IIFNDIucEs,
Mar f4-1nwtds TIncISsaar t,t,nt-t'her.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-15
DRITISH ARMY LIST FOR 1858.

HFNsh " T-|T T""-"- T|T-
The Queens Regulations and Orders for the Army complete 10
tff July, 1857
Cadets; by Capt Boyd Roy navy London
-
Firearms by Lieut. Anons Bengal artillery. Londco 1887
Gossein Gle dc Ia poudre, Metz 1857
On Signalling \ Sea; pamphlet London, 1855
Facts and Memoranda Mining and Meta|urg vol London
Mnror ON Coal Mining. ! vol London ..l t...r y y,
lnrdwicks Photographic Chemistry. london. 1851
vegas ogarhms frnmc Trgonometrica surveying; Nichols
syclopmda Of the Physical Sciences Uardes Seamanship
Main and Brown tho Steam engine; Adcocks Fng
ors Pocket book cor 1853.
Feb ~ FRANCK TAYLOR
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-15
LIMITED STATES MAIL. FLoRIpA.

~ Gfa 5 N--
Z March 30 1858
PROPOSALS for carrying the mails of tho tinted from ~
July 1888 TO both june 1880 inclusive the following rc"
the State Of Forida and IN the time herein specified viii he ~
at the contract vcc Of this department until o s ~
next to he decided on the following day.
6ss2 From Jacksonville to Baldwin, ~ miles ard back SIX fm
week. StfF
Leave Jacksonville daily, except Sunday, At am;
Arrive at frhtwin by ii a IN; , /,
lTaye Baldwin daily, except Sunday arrival
i't. railroad train from Fcruanslna .sE
u. Arrive NJ Jacksonville in q huurH--say by Spm
6ss3 From Baldwin, by Harbev's Newburgh Alligator little NV
Hc'ena, Spring Grove, Columbus Madison, sandy Ford NV
Monticello, to Walkers Nil, l<S miles and back, ELK nm"
week. +,
Leave Baldwin daily except sunday m arrival
raiiroad train from Fcrnsndna .
Arrive At waEcrs Mil in 81 hours by M (''o"~
one hour to change the malls III Ahgatoro
Leave Walkers MIL daily except Sunday or On s'
vnl 81 railroad train from Tallahassee; -
Arrive Mt Baldwin In ~ hours-ssy by IL following W"
hours rest AlIiEstor.) a -
For forms u proposal and certificate, aIso nu'
and requirements c embraced tho the sdy
men nnnary a. 1855 pamphlet any of The primer
post offices. AARON V. BROWN /,
Mar 3l--law4w Postmaster Genefs
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-15

APhsksek Lsx ~ uSsssisss and Representatives. sr,tA
their ress1ra<es n Warrington, pssparsd BY the Pox
massy " ~ House Of Representatives.. YatsN Z
The astersk o) desgnAts those whose wives accompany
them the section (S) those who have single lady
with them two SECTIONS lSS) than one lady an
asterisk and section os wife and single lady. 49,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-15

TEXAS; HER RESOURCES AND PUBLIC
Il Mem compMion for = cerec, map
the STATE % lcxas. by j. DE toders. ~ as 20
cents For sale by TAYLOR A MAuRy,
n Mar 1o-N lSistcsSstarl 33t Penn. sveLue.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-15
LIMITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,

N, $50 tpmWissiphcr ~ tfo Ieh"FaI Il
APP l3--lnw6w Il Il mi. Il start W
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-15

wnnE Water rsporofe ttf for 100, 900 ropnds
soap BIO OF IN
quality white salt soap" and be devere
days notice IN good boxes Of about rs pounds each
nspccon be hooped end the
pcpsc The price be uniform all tho yards
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-15
NOTICE TO PRESCRIPTION CLAIMANTS.

Commissioner Of tho General Land oficc
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-08
Che Ball Season.

TB'IIE RAIL of the LIGHT GUARD will he
a siyyD al ne ACADEMY OF music, on THURSDAY
ENf MING. Feb. II, 1876 -
1bo committee nave made Arrangements 20 SIRE the most
ohsn bal ever veI a, lie Academy the decorations will b,
royl ard mAtnceDt me Music sAnd ar Original furnished
by D0dwoIth with ilI Orches-Ts aud u
10 musicians Tie up2eE denr, ent will BE- upler he o.S
of he ccebrittd ca'esr, $. Myers Tickets ain.irs
reTeman and adie may BE- hal ;he primes hotels AID
mus stores.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-08
Hon. Neal Dow in New-York

American Temperance Uuion the Hon. NEAL DOW, the dis
ngu,hed author of the Maue Law, val address the citizens OF
New. YORK TO MORROW T1esdsy) EVENING a. the tcade
NV Of Nus and give account of his mission 10 England
Die the MAYOR VIII preside aud introductory 0d
dre.s will BE- delivered by the Rev. DR.. TYING.
Tickets 25c.ro be had No ~ Park Bnt; a. Roc Lock
wood Sore No All Broadway; Rand)lps No 6l} BIoaf
way and Al thc door Doors open AZ y o'clock
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-08

The New-Nork Historical Society-The Rev +.
l. HAWKS, D. D., will deliver the kAn L.c;u. ~ the seri,s
a h. Ls,iars Room " the Lu.y, second sv sorncr of
Itlst or MONDAY EVENING Fsb. g. at n o'clorI Sab.
,.ct Old Nessass 81 Young America Tcts, (,
sents may be obtained Of y Brown Co, No iI5 Broad
way l. J. Crowen, No e@ bosdwiy and al he Library Toe
uunu ber of T~ksts n be sold 10 limited 20 SO.
EDWIN J. BROWN, Chsinusn of Lecture Committee.
Lowell Leefsres.-Clnton Hall TTsstmsrt Of Social
BssAses I Lectures Psupersn and Snne By the Re
pr BELLOWe on MONDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS,
q oeosk commencing Feb TetsS ~ OT tse course 20
Dos a Appssns Fssciss Cro~est aud rnoe noos st'ss
md q sshasenbeg Lui. A1ssior ~ single Lectures, ut
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Postage Stamps Is s-ntsl tor -le al tan ohee.