davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-18

were omitted in the act of the 18th February
creating districts for the election of delegates.
They lie in the extreme western frontier of
the Territory, as will be seen by the map, and
exist mainly in law and on paper. They
seem to be destitute Of population, without
officers and civil organization. The "a organ
lied counties were all embraced in the act. as
will be seen in the 18th section. BY that sec
tion they are arranged into the election dis
tricts, as follows:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-18
Lumber. Lumber. Lumber.

CQUARE CEDAR and all other kinds of Lumber can
- be had the LaveTgne Saw Mills the Nashville
and Chattanooga Railroad, 10 miles from Nashville.
ian26-6m J. W. BTRDWFII.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-18

LIST district, Doniphan county
ID Rrown and Nemeha counties.
3D. 60 Atchison county.
sth 90 Leavcnworth county.
9Th 90 Jefferson county.
9th 90 Calhoun county.
9Th 20 Marshall county.
Sth " Riley and Pottawatomie counties.
9th d" johnson county.
10th {" Douglas county.
18th I" Shawnee Richardson and Davis coun-
ties.
18th e" Lykng county.
18th % Franklin county.
18th " Weller, Breckinaidge, Wise and Madison
counties.
18th d" Butler and Coffee, counties.
lGth % Lynn county.
18th - Anderson county.
18th a. Bourbon, MCGEE, Dorm and Allen coun-
tics.
18th &" Woodson, Wilson, Godfrey, Greenwood
md
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-18
Terms of Sale.

Time VII he given for satisfactory a0tcs payable
the Bank " Tsnnessee, af Nashville.
~ sale 70 commence 1919 O'Clock, precisely.
niar2-td TRABUE LUCUS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-18
AFTERNOON SESSION

AFTERNOON SESSION.
The afternoon session was occupied in the
consideration of House messages, a number OF
which were disposed of.
Adjourned till 81 o'clock, A. NJ, tomorrow.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-18
llsw advertisements.
rHR MRSIRRN and ATLANTIC RAILRHil

HAVING declined coatnninE InRcU6a kzfE o.
III CarToS, 30 CbaFiestun, ssvaan4h, Augusta, A..
Notice h given that and after shs s1th INST at
Cott1n shppcd 10 those points sii be charged a. the
i.no4l Rats u each Road uhlch Il paz-ss
CHARLES W. AS1t1kS1S,
mAriT-a General Agent
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-18

I'VE have grea; variety Il beautiful BnxD CAGE,
w the hGnGsomcrt assortment brought 10
Nashville, which ne xnI sell cheap for cash
frbaA-u hckE<ZiE WILSON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-18

LEATHER Betting.
S.UUU twelve inches wide. An extra lot Of
strong Dace Leather; 10 all of which invite the at
tention of all planters and machnest 10 the above
articles which will be sold the best for cash
at Nos. SO and SO, corner of Broadway and College
streets.
mar 10 b. r. CUTTER.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-18

.o<AA FExr szssrtsa asu,- nsltlar, en- asnz ana
slOUO OR s@ls ~ u<s-sl D picxxy.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-18
Boiler Riyefs.
BIRD CAGES.

On KEcs Boiler Rivels just received and for -
~ by QcbiO d. H. DlCKEY
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-18
PARTNER NanteN.

Ny gentleman, possessing q good business quail
n bcAton, aud having small capital 10 invest IN
lucrative and well established business, hear Of
opportunity Of SO doing by Application at
lebs-u THIS OFFICE
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-18
TRUNKS, TRUNKS!

A pDfTiOSAL sUrFiIfs- Just received hrEs
n STICK d Cheap Trunks -.
JOHN RAMA6E,
maTlo-tf - Csdlrge street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-18
Auction Card.

THE Subscriber having eonsuu mated srTangems
Il with NJ A. ~ Srf5ScsR, an experienced and prac-
teal Augtioneer, Vii Aitrbd and make sales of Real
Estate stesmboats Household Furniture with all out
door saies- BENZ. y. SHIELDS
uaro-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-18

Cprsng harley, iuzi seosssa saa Or salssy
0l<ct y. IA LICkkY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-21

appeared they lad been inflicted the night prev
Gus es the blood was dried upoa his face - 1t |. now.
MEDICAL TESTIMONY.
Doctors FiDoe1, o 9aulon euf Fergusoa bong duly
sworn depoee and say: We have made post-mortem
examination Of the body OF James Atkins, now lying
dead at tie Second Ward Station liouse; No found
six WOUNDS on the body-three OF thes were on the
left SIDE Of the face the top ofthe LEFT shoulder
end ore about the middle Of the tight ARM the sixth
wac on toe left side OF the chest OF the wound, Of
the face two were transverse and o1s verticsl the
upper RE ope four inches in length severng
lobe THE and extending 10 the bone toe lower
IVES g inches in length extending from the angle
Of tee Jaw above the body OF the bone towa.dthe chin
the vertical wound Of the face extended from the
malar bone three inches in length toward The angie Of
the mouth the wound on the top OF the shoulder was
done with the point OF knife and was superficial;
no large b,ood-vessel was involved in any Of these
wourds; the wound Of the right arm was two inches
in length and six inches in depth. extending OBJ
lquey through the muscular part OF the ann; tho
wound on the anterior and lower part OF the chest
commenced about the middle Of the sternum, it's
epsiform cartilage aud extended outward about four
inches toward the left side the parts impic sed in
this wound were the integuments, muscles csrtlsges
of the ribs percardium apex Of the heart diaphragm
and stomach; his death caused by the hemor-
rhage Of these wounds.
At this stage Of the investigation the Coro2er closed
the Gaze and gavo it to the jury, who, af ~ short
delberaticn, rendered the following
VERDICT.
That the deceased came TO his death from stsbs with
knife, at the bands CT Willism Sommers, on board
the ship Mar DARN and that sad act not ustifa
bic on the pert of said Sommers.
Upon the rendition OF the verdict, Coroner Gamble
conn ittsd the accused to prison for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-21
KINGS COUNTY BOARD or SUPERVISORS.

KINGS COUNTY BOARD or SUPERVISORS
ibis body met at the County jail on Wednesday
efierDOtp fILIt CAMrBtLL, eeq., President, in the
chair, Who after the usual preliminary business an
nourted the following Standing Committees ft the
ensuing year:
On cf Snfe-werde s, Of ~. Posr-ssem. Ralphs
Crops
On account Of County T,eosrer-Theal Dick StrJter
. On United States Depon Fund-Sued1n. FAheny. J. @.
Bergen.
On Aooovnh-T O. Bergen woodwa.h, Cross.
On Jaa-Cunlmlnss. Boesrt- Sobeock.
On PeEifsnftdry-Bosar. Csxxer, TbeslL'
On dins HoHse-hab<sy SDedep, Stryker.
On SPECIAL Ical Tares-Raiphs T. q. Bergen. Smith
On Conceal Ta1es-Dios Croete. D-sney.
On I0us and Implications 10 > Lcis1fse-Crooke D-tA-
On Sala,i.-Woodwora jackson, S,ud~eil
On CoD,t-FlsheIty, kakey Ryder.
On Luna6c H.yi"m.-c.ssei. Seem. Jackson.
On G,ades-D .sDey, Stvd~e- Ryder.
A communicate from the State Controller was
fubmmiited stating that the Indebtedness Of Kings
. County to the State was slO2 G3 AZ. The BOsd OF
Supervisors having omitted TO lay sufficient tax by
one NIL on the dollar the above deficiency is caused
thereby. The money is required by the LIST Of June
and Supervisors Bergen, Smith. and Wall were ap'
pointed Committee u r.port wnat action was neces-
sary.
petit on signed by citizens Of Gravesend was pre-
scented, asking the Board TO pass law prohibiting the
taking Of shell clans in Graveeend Bay from the
Ist of June the Let of September Referred To Su-
pervisOn Of the county towns:
A communication from the Clerk OF the Board was
presented stating that the amount levied in the taxes
Of p57 for support Of the elSo 700
Amount appropriated by the Bosd.. loooo
Balance $4,000
The Board resolved to hold stated meetings on the
first Wednesday Of every month hereafter and ad-
iOurned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-21
FIRES.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE n wlILrAxsnuRGH.
EDaARD SIc

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE ~ wILLfAN'prRGH.
About y o'clock yesterday morning fire broke OUT
in the brick factory John Gibbs at the foot OF South
Second street. The first part OF the secondstory ~
occupied by Mr.. Gibbs brass foundry. His stoc (
was but slightly damaged. The other part OF TIE
second +tory occupied by T.. ID. Brisn as CLOCK
me1ufactory. Loss SIS Geo. Insured fer $4,000 10
four New-York Companies. The tbird-story was DC,
cupied by John B. Richards telegraph works ana
pistol man ufactory. Loss $40 coo. No insurance
Also by Mitchell & Sloan as machine shop and ms
chireiy for distributing 81 setrg typs. Los Vp.
Insured for 81 600 The fourth-sory occupied by
Holmes Fos,er manufacture OF steam pa nps.
Loss shout 8 eco. Insured for $1,000 1hs building
was damaged about 81 O00 Irsured in the Hsmiiion,
Excelsior, Metropolitan AID Washington la'uf
Companies.
The cause Of the fie is unknown, but is supposei
to have originated iion the Stacking OF o,ie. OF
lime On the fourth floor where the fire broke ou. Ine
fire vas vel managed under the direction ot ne 70
Chief Engineer Han lite Allen, esq, and The over
part saved from destruction. Aid Wa given during
the ntsgration ron Esgles Dis.llery, wnlc1 pH'
on strt ans f.cm their steam pumps, and asslsso VI.
terislly IL extingui.Ling Tt flames. nla aIrnP''
pg 10 set up adder sgsns; ,hs huiIoes Tue
ttfg-aph.c wives were cu' Id cOuselr,n'o >. va.
thst Department 3 unsbis 20 Us. rs -, h-h-'
Thsy WI DO -pesd r@psCsd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-21

DIsoRDsRrI HorsT BRoKEs UP.-0fiicer Bsrtwick
srd Others Of the Mayors squai arrested the keeper Of
tie house Of prostitution No 1876 Crosby street. who
gave her rame as Nellie Smith, charge CT keeping
a disovdsriy house. Two women whose nance were
given as EIzs Brown and Jsre Jones, who hsd besn
boaIdIg in the hOuse, stifed to its bad character
1t said that little gs not older than thirteen or four.
teen years have been in the habit of resorsg to this
place. There was sgrboard displayed outside an
rouncipg that Dressmaking ard Millinery was done
Q. tia, house Mrs Smith vas required to give bsl in
Ne sum of $780, AID the two others were discharged
% their own recognizaEoes to appear as witnesses.
Mrs. Bennett, who keeps a house of prostitution in
Mercer street swoe she was worth $1,000, aud bscame
surety for Mrs Smith.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-21
SEPOT ATROCITIES.
Of TIE ". \. Tvib.rre.

r, TIRE Editor Of TIE ~ y. 7rib.re
SIP take the liberty Of calling your attention for
few minutes to a statement in your paper entitled
British Ciueliies in India, wherein you say: "In
"faot, il turns out that the most grevous chsrges
against the Sepoys "were, after ali, not facts, bus
" the mere invention Of English terror aud hsrei."
think could prove the contrary from vaous sources.
One statement will transcrbe which will be sufi Gent
" We have just returned from interview with q
" week-lO3 days from Calcutta. For three months
before leaving Assam, they were in daily peril Of
" their lives. Judging from their
simple narrative of facts we are constrained to be-
eve the half has not been told of the horror. that
have transpired in that dark land since the revolt.
They speak of children burnt ave-infants torn
4" limb from limb in the presence Of parents bound
" hand aud foot, ready to be executed-Ofa mother
" thus bound witnessing the slow torture and dying
sgones of four of her children, till her eyes pro-
tIuded from the soclets-Of rooms found full Of
children whO had been nailed TO the walls and left
thus to def ndignties that chill the blood,
ard trge the cheek with shame, at the thought tina.
I" their perpetrators belong 10 the human race -
(Adrocofe and G"ord'on, April ~ have Like wise
received intelligence lately from friends 10 England.
Of the return Of On EnRlish lady from lndis, having
her tongue cut out and otherwise horribly mutlated,
substantiatng aso accounts received C 81 niar afro
cites other. :.
Rmorks.-Our correspondent says, "They speak
of" such ard such Outrages but on uhat authority
DO these naIrators Claim to have pitnessed those
Outragesl If not, the case is not advanced one
step by their testimony. Nobody disputes that
India has for months reeounded with English tales
of Sepoy barbaries. as il doubtless has also with
Sepoy tales of English barbarities; aud we doubt
not that there is some foundation in fact for each.
Indeed, the undenable truth that the English have
killed tens of thousands of Sepoy'. defeating them
in scores of great and small combsts yet have not
taken hundred prisoners in all, is conclusive proof
that the war waged is one of determination. But
were not the early English tales of Sepoy rape,
massacre of women, infsntcide &c, gross distor-
tioDs and e1sggeratous of the facts Aud are there
not two sides to the story? We certainly thlak
there ure and a coed many English appear to
think with us-Gcy. General Lord Canning for one.
More hereafter. I'D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-21
DIR. LIEBER ON CIVILIZATION
From The PhHaddphn Ercring Bviie'in.

NEW. YORK, March 30, 1853.
My DEAR SIR: I thank you for sencing me your
Lecture on the Influence of Christianity upon Govern
mcnt have read It with great interest, and not with
out sincere acknowledgment of one passage. am
,eoiccd to find that the subject is taken up by the
younger files of our legion.
1t does no good indeed, as is 40 often done, merely
TO declam about the influence of religion in that which
belongs to the poty of maD but it seems to me SIMPLY
puerle to maintain that religion has been inactive IN
The progress Of civilz alton and in the tincung OF our
poltica existence The Emperors who prosecuted the
christians and you remember the significant tact that
some of the best among them, knew DETER lhey
indeed as state Of that new faith and dreaded 1t
Justly So for it was charging the inner man. and con,
seouently must change his outer Institutions stated
hut lately IN inaugural discourse, that Christianity
became a cceficient Of the highest power, OF every
attribute OF humanity, Of his inoividu Aism as well as
of his social SIM ard IN lecture 10 the senior Clas
I laid that il we unravel that whole tapestry which
we call Modern Civilization, we shall ind ITS man
threads consist of Christian ethics and trasmundane
the ught making TIE State, however, all important
s, mn, Rsl Of CT ecian intellectually, OF Roman IL
sttuti,p. ty and legal spirit, ard OF Teutonic ma,
yjdu4 lids pentepce and sefgovein n' Mt, developed
mere esp, cially in the Anglican repre-' native gov
trumen. ,., ,.:,
n,ogre.s as Mr. Buckle seems 10 think, that fire.
ouenty the most refined periods are the deadest and
coexstipg with spread barbarsm IN society, or
Immediately preceding it. Refinement, nay, Tue cn-
tvat;on Of the sciences, msy exist WIN S'eely Ut
,.rIv Mosf which is the worst OF all things
dsrelsh very much charging my opponents WITH
simple ignorance but csnnot help saying that It Is
urintelligbe to me, how a man can really know as!
ling shout history, psychology and then say that
the advancement Of knowledge, or, l should rather
saw Of ,ciebtic culture, Constitutes the main sub
stance OF civilization, or marks exclusively the adj
vance of real culture. Scientific spirit consists IN
shrewd inquiry untiiing collection aud philosophic
grouping. But where is action; where character !
To know, to be, to act-truthfuly, morally and per-
severingy are the three great conditions OF human
life. Ii was no fancy-t was q noble inspiration,
when Vanveruague said Great thoughts come from
Mekcarf " and what cut,ates the heart
Very sincerely, your friend, $500 -
FRANCIS LlEBER
EpaARD McPnlEsoN. $50. Getty.bars. Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-21

ssSNyr gII PEtT -Dl NhkkS fATENT
rzPsysyRvNC sHIsT particularly adapted for the Of
ard Cp.LDREA well = tor GESrLENEs; the
cr,.,. .rd perfect LieSavng invention b. I'd the
copy sttsr Addressed u c. j. Bunker, No. ls7
B.osdssy n. Y: 1885,
z : BuNgER. .1-De1 Sir: have uDi0ed your Life
p.srv snd Bshing Shirts aud TO d.y gave them eKpen
nv, A. the Bremen chip Minerva TSo young
D. and went down 70. siie u the ship into the
10 n~ ,be breskss aud they endsvored p them
ye "a water bit sed One Of them threw himself
b- and tLcu us1e hmse oaI
b esue lahore safely though the calm
q to.t. the before spoken o. When con-
ia bay l overheard ana lay the surface OF 20
wser tod While ypg there be could 90 20 seep Win
o. -, ~.
= b esrfriueats tiied day ssthh:d P irSn
cOu ths (11!e.s 6-h should destroy pin uh n
- d~sh Therefore .na recommend to the seci.sy
.; tue Te7siy 70 ia esca on The al on '"
Jsf~.J l az. with respect sAst ~ =. 49,
SIP. sc Of tn Gas; St Nsr ''e'ey'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-21
Court cALENDAR-Tms pAv.

SrrRyNE CeuRr-CiEcvII:- Ia LmNos. asls,
ieS $50 sA5 900 z7s2 577e 252. fo4s, 1Ds3 az N6,
as va se95 use S57s 1913, S5 55 1884, ISIS ss5s ~.
,SoI "a 225i Z2 49s 1885, 1875 $50 $50 1913 Ses ftS,
S7oa es7s 52sz 3sA Ssi5 $50 57a, Sass, Ssf, $500 Sn
I'D l2.e Ga Jg5 CO.'S 4o7s. 2il2 1913 1ss Part H-
SrPRyNE CouRT-GESERAL TERx.--Nos. 81, 3.
10 IS to 81, ~ a, p. g. 81 50, 81 g. ,,- as,
SuPrRioR CouRT-Nos. 1876, 400, JS oS
,9t 20 SIS 1874 i eis 9s 1919 ios 1889 1893 1892 iv'
lIes IN ilil f9S 1885, ss7 e63 s7i ssi sea 30 w IN
Consos PLEAS-Psrt Noe. u 20, 20, vi
rs ~ 3d. ~ 2sS sss $50 ?e Pant ii-Sos S'' ~ Hs'
US ga, 49, as rs Sss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-21

Will SFr AsIpE.-The hers Of tn, lse James
U,rd Of Made al have succeeded before the supreme
Court at Lowell in having his vii said. on the
ground of insanity. Mr.. Hurd left 5000 esch TO the
AID Maine ordering the income OF II to be expended
IL eyperment. TO produce sugar in thoee States Toe
decision CT the Court h received vita general surprise,
a. there lie sad to bsve been Go other evidence " in
ssnity thsnvhAt is inferred from the unusuS nsturs
Of tie bequest. Mr.. Hnrd Vas originally from AIbsny,
Xor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-21
NEWJERSEY ITEMS

MnirARy.-The military companies Of the fhrA aaA
second nts composing the Hudson Bnr.de sss>as,~a
yesterday In Psons in accordance vsh -
orders Gene Hatfield or rSrste ovns 10 the eAssp
the weather iom bed woe rssds adjourned Tee
wreks
The stesuship Persis, the flagship Of the Cunard
hne say evss~d It'll Asr yesterday 10 honor 6-
DAY of Commodore Judktns the Oldest csr,ea IN the hne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-21

low ard filthy dsa No 70 wiiiett street. and srressed
five neg ard Eve women. whom he conveyed TO the
Station Houle. Two weeks ego decent was msde
upca this house, ard the same women arrested ana
inI rsoued ter days in the CRY Prison. They wSrs
no sooner released than they returned 10 their od
q, srteIs and renewed with more violence than ever
their disorcery conduct. Yesterday morEiog the
o. iscuers we're taken TO the Essex Market Police
Court and committed to prison. This time these
worthless will be acct TO the Island.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-21
IAdyerti semelt- !

Nrw COUNTERFEIT BILLS of tho denomination
Of FIVE Dollars the Hsdsy Falls Bank. Mass are being
circulated this city they exceedingly well done and keJ
20 deceive the best Judges L. LswNcEs Cos Nh"foEK
Nors LIST contains full description Of the bill Their
Lit FOR sac BY the news boys AID a.the office Of publication,
No. Ia Na.sau
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-21
NETWORK STATE INEBRIATE ASYLUM.

The Trustees Of the New-York Stite lnebriate Asy-
lam cid their meCtig for locating the Asylum, IN this
city on "Wednesday, at No. $50 Nassau street.
H. the absence of the President the Hon. Benz. F.
BatIer, the Vice President, ths Hon. WN' 1. Nc
Cows, presided. .,.l
The Board Of Trustees unanimously adopted the re-
,.o-t ~ the Locating Committee aod accepted the
49, cent nrcseft of 80 acres Of land, valued at
5000 pres, nted by the citizens OF Bngamt 'n as
the site for the Asylum. , Gill;. u
The Hen. Dari.l 5. Dickinson and Saerman -
Phelps. esq Of Binghamtop, we're eioc'od i'"'''o' ~
I'LL vacancies. :a:,.l, a,3
Tue Asylum will be commenced imneds'e,y sla
the co,nef stone of the Institution will DO laid som'
time ia June.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-21

TIE LATE FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDESr.-Coroner
Ccrr.y quest Thurtay at No $50 third syene
q tie to-y Of OConncr. child y.arsod who was hi lied
"a osy Was IL Lciug tiryseyenth street by
Tl Que Il he witnesses ia - thai he driver
cal, the car bat tlHt r did at do so as qu'hy
IN u, on lion 4 o Wines hs 10, ave done The jury
I'd rsEoict q Death from fracture OF the les to
tddtd " diver Mstis"
cot neg cJty not oossg bet hn 81 as to protect
hi lie"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-21

CIT Y ITEMS.

PorrLAr LECTURE CPos ELocrrIoy.--The lecture
upon this subject. delivered by Mr.. John Murray, IT,.
on Wedne sdsy evening, at the Mercantie Library was
enc of exceeding interest. He vie we'd Elocu:Sn in tbs
country where the area of politics the bar the church.
the stage vast as of vital Importance, and urged
s sedulous study, not only in our public schools but
in private society. He contsnded that for forensic pur
poses, tie English language was superior to every
other living language, and gave admirable illustrations
Of its vita, force and exquisite tenderness His delivery
is graceful, forcbe and sympathetic aud the enderer
passages Of hi. selections made visible impression
upon the sensibi,tes CT his audience. The lecturer
was warmly applauded throughout.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-21
ADVERTISEMENT.

AN 1NPTRTA1
g. PHELPS may row be aInong the code Of rao'g
saph. Of New York lMerchsn,s BRADY, Osery No ~
Broadway ThODpson's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-21
Advertisement
REAL GArZF NRRINO UNDERGRADUATES !.

Not the imitation sott9n article
often sold for menD0
nay bs obtained at half price
from 20 cents upward,
hA RASHIs Cos,
NO. - Rowery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-21

Rrs,wAY AID SERIOUS ACCIDESr.-On Wednes-
cay al 10 O'Clock Mr.. Hurry of Fort Washington was
dtiyjug d, double loaded with
hay the pole separated from the neck yoke and striking
the horses they took fright and ran down the avenue
At mi sed In their proaess they encountered horse aud
buggy which seated Mr. Robert Mayers The horse as
killed by tie ho and Mr. Msvers thrown out and severely IN
nd lie was conveyed by Capt Coulter OF the Police to his
residence 81 nth and tor,iet street
surgeon ced who found bis leg broken Just below the
knee, and seveia severe bruises.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-21

SUPREME COURT-CH,MssRs-May D-Before Judss
CIERkE.-DfCsIo>s.
In re the application OF the Mayor &C., relstvs to
the acquisition OF lands Tor New Reservoir Reports co..
i,med.
John c. Hook at al. sgt. Sophia Hook ct al. Order
settled .low TO plaintiff Z! PR cent.
Before judge SUrHsRLNp.
Cbas. =. Butler sgt GeorgeT. Browne. Judgmeat
f1r deE,ndan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-21
fAdyef.isement

GAS. GAS, CASA part OF the Bronze Railing
f b Cspo. Extension Washington b. SEQ At tao
u.naf.cr,., pepoa AkcsEa. WsEAEs Co., No $40 Broad
Wv 4 sp.ror any Of the hind the Connea. Of
EarC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-21

SUPERIOR COURT-CuAssrRs-MN 2o.-bef,ts Judss
PIFKREPoNr.
Ormsby agt. Douglas.-Csss settled.