davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-30
FROM ALBANY.
ANOTHER SLAP AT THE LOBBY

ALBANY, Jan. %, 15j-.
The remarks felt myself obliged to make upon
the lobby seem to have excited the indignation Of
ole Of your friends here and he calls upon NE 70
name the members of this imaginary Dody' ii
the lobby BE- mere fiction of the Imagination, why
this exhibition of feeling because it il as'aet' II
nobody is named, why should anybody Dc onended
Does not your correspondent see that lbs "heihs
shows that, although no one is named the members
Of the lobby are as well known as II their ron hsd
been called in the Capitol, snd eseh member had
answered to his name! .-,.
The Council Of Ten was no less an institution oil
Venice because its members we're hot hno"n.
And the lobby is none the less an INSULATION ~
Albany becsuse t. existence and mode oI scsl0n srv
aot provided iol IN our State Coasttu1loa'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-30
Later from NeW.McxicO.

ST. Louis, Friday, Jan. q IS5S.
The Santa Fe mail has arrived, but brings no news
of importance.
The ennuity goods were being distributed to the
Puebla Indians.
Col St. Vrain has been elected Public Printer OF the
Territory.
Secretary Jackson had arrived at Santa Fe.
Gen. Garland had gone TO III Paso.
Depredations by the Apaches and other Indians were
reported.
AT public meeting resolutions were adopted
cordially thanking Secretary Floyd and Postmaster
General Brown for their recent official action affecting
the Territory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-30
COOlie Mutiny.

Bosros, Friday, Jan. %, 1853.
letter received from Capt. Ryan, of the ship Lion,
from Hong Kong for Callao, dated AMER, Nov. p,
states that the ship Kate Hooper of Baltimore Capt.
Jackson, from Macao Oct 10 for Havana with coolies,
was at AMER Nov %, waiting for men from Batavia.
The coolies mutinied, and got possession of the be-
tween decks and set the ship on fire three times, and
before they could be subdued the officers had to shoot
fifty Of them The master was confined to his bed by
sickness at the time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-30
Lynch Law i'm Indiana.

INnIANAPoIIs, Thursday, Jan. =, ISJ8.
mob at Ligonier arrested three counterfeiters on
Tuesday, and deliberately hung one of them They
were proceeding TO execute second in the same man.
ner when it was agreed by the majority to let the law
tase its course. The third one, who guilty OF max
ing bogus coin, was delivered into the hands OF the
United Statos Marshal and was brought here to-day
for trial The Court placed his bail at - OOO i'll de-
fault OF which he was committed to Jail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-30

The WILL OF THE REV. CHARLES AvERY.-The
will OF the Rev. Charles Avery, late OF Pittsburgh.
Pa, who died the Eth inst, includes, among
special requests amounting 100000, the folowings
To the NJ. p. Church of Allegheny, 5000 to the
Second NJ p. Church Of Pittsburgh (Pcnnsylvsnis
avenue), 5000; to the Western Pennsylvania Hos
ptal for the Use Of the Insane Department, $500;
to the Institution OF Protestant Deaconesses" COM
monty known Passayants Hospital, 1000; 10 tho
NJ Y. Church Of Birmingham, 5000.
The remainder and half Of his property, after 81
expenses and membranes are paid and which nut
amount to $500, 900, il to DO divided into two
parts one ofsad parts TO De q perpetual fund for
disseminating the light Of the Gospel Of Jesss
Christ and the blessing OF civilization among ths
beDghted black and colored races Of people In
habtng the continent of Africa. And TO this end,
direct my executors to pay over such funds TO such
person persons, body corporate, as by the laws
Of tie state Of New York may be legally competent
TO take and hold the for the American Missionary
Association located in the City OF New-York, TO bo
thereafter invested managed and applied under tho
direction Of the Executive Committee Of that Associa
ton, for the and purposes aforesaid, and for
other hut leaving TO the discretion OF the said Amer
lean Missionary Association the time and manner Of
ts application well as OF the interest and increase
thereof
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-30
The Philadelphia ut New-Orleans.

Nrw.ORLEASs Friday Jan. ~, 1888
~ ,Le iati inst via Havana, has Just been tignAled
in ~ q river. md il coming up h port.
She brings from Havana the California mails Of The
-th inst and 100 pas-engers -,
for, Havana bouudto New-Nork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-30

Another Blow At PAIRoosRr-The land-holders
Of Renselser Countythey decline TO call themselves
Anti Ren.ers-had meeting at West Sandlske on tHe
9th inst. The attendance was large, and composed
Of the most respectable, Intelligent and wesnny
farmers. The Hon. David l.. Seymour OF Troy was
preeent and addressed the assembly for an hour ana
lAs,uy kneks.sssAet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-30

PROVIDENCE, Ri, Friday, Jan. y, ISJS.
Jerome b. Kendall was to-day elected Attorney
General by the General Assembly, to ill the vacancy
occasioned BY the resignation of Charles Hart.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-30

The spirit of Daniel Webster was called up lately, IN
spiritual circle in Northampton, Mass. He confessed
he had made many mistakes in his social and political
life while on earth, and in his Dictionary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-30
A Murderer Hung.

BAL1INokI. Friday, Jan. p, 1888.
Ifu Hawkin. I'd man. wa' hung at Fred
in ,ba mr. ssn,a az an inamenae multitude. lie con.
Gss,d r. crime while under the influence Of drink.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-30

Ere II BRooSIYs.-The extensive furniture store
Of Henry Redscrd No. 6S Fulton street. was Destroy
ed BY fire last night. The asmes were rst discovered
about 10 o'clock breaking cut Of the ffht.ory To
whole building was soon erveloped.
TIE value Of 81 stock is about $sooo and he
building VOC aI6,OOo; insured for $4,000 10. tho
following offices in a. 800, eScep, the Excelsior, which
is L. 500: Phcpx, Nassau Brceklyn, Fulton, Rut-
gers, Hamilton, Astor, W IIamsburgh City, Mechanic
ara Traders, ana Excelsior The adjoining houses -
either side we're somewhat damaged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-30
The Canada'S Advices from, New.
OrleanS.

NEw-ORIEASs, Thursday, Jan. ~, 1853.
The sdvicss per steamship Canada at Halifax were
published in the regular evening editions of the Also.
cisted Pross an hour and q half ahead of all cum.
petitOrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-30

CT. red INTO herd of certain urc.esn snssss Witch
lie ok into Iorc "a give them dio.iug. Now, I
6.k, Is u ia Tie rSwer e man ridcuie 4, ,riss 90
IT 'a..csNy 20 sub'n.e'y ridiculous AZ tbr-e and
nsiy o'leT -ucl NbiCn are, neve sheles.- pr,.on.d
a. be,evst in simply boosnse they Az fssnd ma
bo,k ca ed the Bihie1 But w. are tod th,y .T,c
MIRACLE, s4Cud u ink they wsIe 1Ld the acs al
uHal "a lee not ye paced, Tor the ero6tes, " a
ua,ace- l.. INT dry man with one grain 81 oommos
SEQ s'l3ud believe % them. But one thing .
celtsin & AZ, s.Laough b. Satanic ms;esiy toSk
I'd IL, abode in Il at Species Of animal GOOD
Christians IL seeps are none the less fond of
thsm which may account for TIE fact way many
ii tem act 80 deyiishly bad toward unbeNevesl
But enough az this Tic time, j hope, will conse
wi n the eepa. rays Of knowledge va disporse .he
fes o. superstition ben vail 20 longer he jadcd
by hi. belief in some moon stcTy but BY his scts, and
if be leads useful and honorable life, DONG all The
good b. can endesyoriug to remove ignoraSce, Pow.
eity, vice crime and misery, sUd promote universal
intelligence virtue and happiness be will be respected
and h0uo,ed accordingly. And depend upor 4. no
friends that long sitter The feods Of mentsl freedom
will be forgotten, the name of Thomas Psine 81
stand in ever Sesh and enduring character on The
teblsts OF the human mind. In conclusion, allow ne
to give you Tie following sentiments
StPc-'hnAs III. toss o; atmosphere chill sysens
sra conceal the tie fcSs o. appreciation bnninb s
ti9Es sud obevr hs glorious sh, ard 81 th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-30

The mails Of the Canada arrived in the cay this
morning shortly after midnight. They contain nothing
OF Importance not amply covered by the telesraphic
dispatches from Halifax published yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-30
The Steamship North American.

PORTLAND, Me- Friday Jan. % 1853.
The screw-steamship North American will leave this
Poit Tor Liverpool at about clock p M tomorrow.
Dispatches to 60 forward by her should be left at No.
q Wall street before II o'clock noon tomorrow (sst
urda!l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-30
T.. s, Supreme Court.

WAsHINGTos, Friday Jan. y, 1853.
No. 54-Argumeut Concluded fr appellants;
No. 5-Elphas Spencer va. Jonn W. Lapsley. Ar
oumept commenced for plaintiff and continued for de-
PENDANT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-30
The America Outward Bound.

HlLIrAI, Friday, Jan. -, ISIS.
The Royal Mail steamship America arrived here
at noon from Boston, and sailed again at o'clock
P m for Liverpool. She was detained on the passage
hither by northeast gale and thick snow storm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-30
The Bark Brilliant.

SAvASsAH, Ca, Friday, Jan. 90 1853
The bark Brilliant from New-Oriesns bound for
New York. arrived here yesterday in leaking condi.
ton and without her sails which were Loot in gale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-30

DEATH OF j DGE JEwESr.-This event, which In
tegeDce from SkaDeaielcs lea b. anticipate at any
time, trenspred yesterday morning at O'Clock. The
paraytic stroke from the effects of which IL was APP
parent he could not recover occurred on Friday eveu
ing Of last week. The whole of side OF his body
Was affected, and 20 severe was the attack that he
was deprived wholly of speech.
Judge Jewett came 10 reside in county at an
esrly dsy-as early as 1915 or 1916. He studied law
in the office of Samuel Young, and on taking up his
residence in Skaneacles, entered into partnership with
James Porter, formerys representative in Congress
fom ths district Young Jewett had not been long in
his new home before he was chosen TO tho Office Of
Justice OF the Peace, the duties Of which were salts
factorily discharged. While holding that Office be
was appointed Surrogate-a position be held severel
yeaYs. In 1927 be was member uf the Assembly.
In 1899 he wac elected 10 Congress- against bis wihcs.
Serving in that body for one term, he declined ro-
nomination. In 1916, Gov. Wright appointed him .
Justice OF the Supreme Court, and in the year subse-
quenly he was elected 10 the Office of Judge of the
Court Of Appeals In 1853 he was re-eected but his
health falling somewhat he resigned the Office at tho
end Of two years. After his retirement from tho
bench his health improved, and he has since been
actively engaged III the management Of his private
lairs.
The death Of Judge Jswett will be widely and sim
a stainle-s character. He was seltmsde man.
The career of such man affords 9 iorcbie iBustsr
ton Of what may be accomplished by steaay adhe-
renee 10 the duties snd reeponslbhnes OF me. ms
ago was -. lsyrscuse oIaHuafu' oan' ~o'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-30
Philadelphia Stock Board.

Pm ADELPHIA, Friday, Jan. =, ISIS.
Stocks steady. Penna. State fves 8si; Peuna. R.R.
Al; Reading r. r. %; Morris Canal 49, Long Island
X. X. l0s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-30

Tot,l....sa5j. MASS

"Thes bo,e is at the rate Of 10 per cent comm $ ~
On the amount collected and gises an average -"ai
10 the 5000 EMPLOYEES OF 81, 40 per annum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-30
THE BIRTHDAY OF THOMAS PAINE.

The l2ist anniversary OF the birthday Of Thomas
Paine was celebrated yesterday evening at the Guy
Assembly Rooms by an excellent dinner. The occe-
sion was one of interest TO al concerned and the aaar
passed of pleasantly. The following we're
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-30
xxxvth CONGRESS-. First Session.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

SENATE. .WAsBISGroS, Jan. -, 1853.
The ScBate is not in session to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-30
Tnr Rrvryrr.-A special dispatch to TIE Phlat:!,

TnI REyEyrr.-A special dipsich 70 IHtIHH0"'''
Flo Bulletin, dated Washington, Jan. ~, says:
Some valuable statistics have been elected u ~
sponse TO Senator Wilson's resolution asking Tor inioE
nation in regard to the expense Of collecting the revo
nue.. The document has not yet appeared III Typ,
but here is the substance OF it, thrown INTO taouif
shape for your convenience:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-30

THE FIspI,c BoUsrIEs-The influence Of the boun-
tee on the fishing business is sbundsntly illustrated BY
The eyrerence OF this town. 1t nearly Ia thirty years
rrce they were virtually sboshsd here Not more tina, than
one-fth of the owners or Commanders OF vessels ,nx
Constitution put upon the laws, though the vessels
owned here would generally receive bounties at othes
ports The conseSuence Is that the business has ncs
The receipts would more than pay the expenditures,
and under tLese circumstance the feet has gradually
fallen off till Il is rot than one-thrd now what It
~twenty five yean ago; and looking forward we can
zee that the business Will be entirely abandoned beors
many year, GA tie other hand, wherethe bouaty hAs
been paid a. in Gloucester and q the ports Of Cape
Ced, the 6shezies have increased.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-30
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE n. Y. TRIBUNE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-30

TIE gv re csJaff-The birthday of Thomas Paine the
ho da-e sound the first uote il th anthem Of American ln
DEPENDENCE .
N. guard political ard moral yerol tonsMsy the
sce, In removing the barriers which temporal and spirit il
Ie.poti.m ever placed in the way OF humsn progression.
Jiac.ii5H ire Ire.s and IA enlightened TsOJi-A goc
and rational Trinity the ard effect Of each ohor three IL
one and one in three.
The fepari chGn Of brtvPcrsecGcd by tyrans fl
their fearless advocacy f humsu nights.
Re,tiua,,-Tho keyston Of the arch OF freedom snd
living protest against the usupson power whether by Pope
King or President.
me Psooe-Mav the progress Of knowledge and Truth brns
perfect quality gss without distinction OF county
o. color
Tho human race IL elevated in excellence snd power
kept bss in progression in ACCORDANCE with the scale o. bel
position IN society.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-16
"I.r oa1 s.a. &. longest untast,d

." .'. .... .. longest Untasf-a
... . w... a.r n.7 running DER;
And . -..- w0 sill, we have wasted
Am ar. Ia l.l kissing before"
Those dam q. who admire matches. must
aa .a a.-...a F. a..oE ..ry dislike bare lips
Tan .- b a-a.ray materially When
.a ara. -
am...r ..s woman an institution os
aaa- Ha.. .a.adaL
Carr v-. .. ....asa- hogs-.un them
.a.9 rvar a.. ...a- e1saas.l every night.
Poverty shame. 1ut the being
ashamed %. tta-Haas s...9-s s, moral
.5~-I--.
m. general mara of aa laaPo,i.or is, lba.
B.. ....... Original.
E... -a. g. wise n.re-- who, in speaking
..1. aa. married rlaor,a, said, dat
OIL. ponds a.-. .... ..a 5.g enjoy lemaelys,.
lw 30 ..-a O. a-Iy to show her foot
. gr... E.. ...at a.aa ono else.
-rs a.e, a tr girl said when Ter beau
o.Laar sa. lal beautiful lair.
/ E--A dandy On board a s:aarabost lately,
stood D. and saa gsurt lady All on the
l-.. r. ring % a-sls. her. On be-
.ae asked t.r aa explanation:
"l -ar va#ag, Says Poodle, for an in
troduraaa~
WHY resides sleeper Ike lawyer p
Because DE G.. on one side: then turn, and
lies on s..a sas- +Ir.
lao politician aao changed lis principles
60 Ae winning ra.y. gcra seven reasons for
doing so-a vile and SIX children.
. 'Gaaa not upon q maiden, lest her beauty
. be stumbling a'r1a TO ulac' IS text wor-
thy q consideration aov a-Iays, when hoops
SO o5.,rae. our t.aa.as.
Tel =s vf.ras ,aau e5oa. and 1 viIl thee
vLa. thou 19-
The question is now sei,a.eI " having
chaplairs arroia'r. on many o. tho railroad.
Of the county. We Lat q surgeon would
be mors in .4Ie-t.
Ue estimated hg Oh. N.w YorF Journal
that ..a.s arc r.a 100000 barrels Of -four
; I'm ..a' F.. Hrr ...r.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-16
1iltlclluuC0u5.
Laws Of the united States.
leE AUTE-GI-E,

t- az +a-f-AA- A u
I,ELc-No. g.
AE ACT TO enable tho President Of tha Uni
ted States 70 fulfil the sdPuiations coutiuu-
ed in the third and siEth article Of the tTea-
ty between the United S.atas and the
KIM nsamara. oi the eleventh April,
eighteen hundred and fifty seven, for the
d!sc9ulnuauc8 Of the Sound dues.
BE 70 Ca1rtei jv Tie &otcie and LL0vsc OF
Pnusa,aEras Of he United Sfa}as ot JIM
erica in Coagress Ig- g, That the follow
ing sums be and the same are hereby appro-
ruatal out Of any money In the Treasury not
otherwise appropriated, 10 enable the Presi-
den. gr sNe United States to tulG. the =tipu-
htl9us contained in the third and sixth arli-
cIes of the treaty between the United States
and the King of Denmark, OF the eleventh Of
April, eighteen hundred and titty-scycn, VIZ:
To carry ont the sdTuiadons contained in
the third article of said treaty, three hundred
and u.na.y-thrae thousand and eleven dollars.
To carry OH. the -t.pulations contained in
,na sixth article Of said treaty, d,eeu thou
sand seven hundred and twenty dollars and
forty four cents, or SO much thereof as may De
nee. arg to pay the interest provided fol- iu
Approved March 4, 1858.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-16
E5zEDEaE4-EE EsEs. OVEN,
CONSUMPTION
tEu ALI
Diseases OF TIE LLTGS s TUGg .
CAN IE
Cured By Inhalation,

VN-HIcH conveys the remedies 60 she caa,oa
W oi the l.n-s l.rsaa .aa aig passage and com.
u- iu direct contact with .lg. disease usutraHzls
the tuberguigT matter alaE= the cough, causes "a
free aaa easy e&Iee-uu-Iua, beats che lungs. Vur.-
hcs tae blood, imgar,s renewed vitality to he
nervous -t...r. r'r- sa. tome HlI energy =1 iu-
o-Peus.aia l.r ta. Eg-.,rstaa nl b.a.tH. To be
able t3 state confidently tH-t Consumption D. Gu
rahlg by inhalation. Is to 1>lree ut uuaUoyci
pleasure. 1t Is as uch uf. .r .as4'>,lrai ol meai
ninety vut of every hau.gea cases can be cured i'm
Tire FIRST stages aud l..v ...c.-. a the second. but
H ..e laE.. stage Do l- Is Odd possible Go more .Hau
u., per cent. ... ... .a. go. re -a cut mp nE the a
ease as b. v.. ...-rce 10 ua Heal ...lE ag..
h'"e..I. .H J.. las. Stages. '..I--aaH affords ,N
Fawr.iu..E ra5a. d. u.. Suffering attending this
lcrlt sc.ar-. which annually a.saro. u.uers s-tsge
Thousand N.E..as Ea faa United States alone, and
correct, ..,.-....l z."H~ .a. d.. ta- present pop
Uta.I.a .i .aa ,.r.H eighty millions are destined
Truly t.. ..ls.. .. ..r.a n.. un arrow ao a.ta.
a. ,"..'.I ..H. .. age. " Ea. been aa. gg.at
... # .. r -.... ....... a-. aur -gr a..
a". bonn ....... -.. " .'a u..a,t g.a.
-a. ..... .. otter -. ... ....... g. s..s...,. and
-. e. .... ... ... cause ai Or
.....f r- .r.". ....4. w.. -... .a......... ot
.. u..... b.. r.... .... In .. ..-s H 90
I..... ... H.. ....-m .. a.r iu.a -a. .lr ,ea-,
-N..a 'a. ...s. u.....a. tn oE. srI
. ... u-. ..a. ..... E.... .. ......-t.... uuau-a
Oh. ........ .... .... ..l. ..w... E.. .... lungs
. .. . ..... ".. .... ...y....
I..- a..- nevertheless l
l".. .sa | r. -...-aa..
D. .". a .r. r..s... .. I.l
u.... ....".I.... H... w... ..
.. ... " H
" -.. n..
Ga. ..... .an.... .t. u.--a r.a system.
"..- ~ ..."r a. I'd. .a.r d.
."s d. a. ..- .- n.rs.. 800 100 tae
. a..# .
...-
'... r....a ,.h.p
"
...... ... .... .... IT,. .... .... ..... object.
,..... ..... ...t .E.r ...-
.' ... ... -.-. -... u...
...a. l. r- n.s..r. u. .a-.. % t..a'
..a .. Is original
... y. a a. m.
# ..H. r.a...
.... ......... ...
.....-r
... .... .......... ...n.a- ... -. H. .....
... . .. ....- .. .......... aa,-.- a
t.. .... ....- t.i. ..
..... .....r.. .... ..
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l.. .-r
H. .....
.... .. . ... ..r
u ...... E.. ...H...r. ....... ... ...
. r.r . E. ..- au ....r...... "a. r.au
bin. -Ha .r@ am0 .raa.. r.a O.. rr.-.rf. .t u..a
gr.at.r orrtaate an# 8.sa tAn oua could r effect.
/ ea r.. ...e .0a Ia...., a-aln. A0 Ie.
tara ..fs aaE... Lu.. .."".ra a. I..Hr. stamp.
t.'ra G.. ~. EG#N 81 =. b..
( G.z EH. iH. ..... 11aI Fi...r ..E- old no. 100
below ,ws..., jf...-.e.. ...a I.-
? nov. --. 'a--'r
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-16
urg.raa March 4, 1855.
|TUEE-uE0. T.

Az ACT TO- appropriate money TO supply de-
a0e... n the appropriations for paper
printing binding and engraving ordered
nv the Senate and House oi Representa-
tycs %. the Ihr.gEhr4 and Talr.y-uuDa
Congresses, aud which has been eA,catel.
q. ~ .uart.t .g ..r SHa.e gla LaHs y,
Z at... .r"... f.. The JgHt.f States uE -I...
g.a rio gaa#ss IassHlh5. That tar tla
purpose .. aeragag the -ataene.as 10 l.c
appropriation FIR the paper for the printing.
To. r.. printing, add au. The am.D ..rr.E-
.n- and a...-rarauE ordered by tue Senate
aaa House ol E.ura su#ags ol the larg
-alrl aud Thirty fourth Congresses, the fol-
....- sru- o. uaaev ~a -.,a0y alIr.....
.a. o.. .u. uaa.. Ia ..a l...euTy no, other
Eg... e.. r..-. So asr. lgs- and four
i....... a.."...
4oua. g.. u. printing a-lar.tay saesen-
80. and IE.... .. -..rH. ....s.u-s u.s..E l.e
Iau.. u.a and I.st. .-.oasta Congresses,
fifty seven t4yasau4 Sis hundred and ulo.e-u
dollars and H.ne.y four cents.
rs pay for tie binding, .ilh"-ranal0g and
and engraving ordered by .he Senate during
the Il.tr.tlra aud Iaa.-y-ta1r.a CouEr.s o-,
one .uu.ra. and savea-y-u.uo .4ou.aua five
.aa..-. ..- =..-g nike Dg-.u5 and sixty -.ar
-c9ug.
Approved March II, 1858.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-16

Like a living stream SO bright,
Flowing from IT'S 1unan head;
Rolls riea seeming pure delight
Along ia sandy Iced.
Man v.ea aatha s-raar TO lie,
To fortu,s r1 is yet unknown.
4 stuaer ID aG works Of strife,
Oh. tlrta-.t.. l.l aa,y. grown.
Behold we Look upon his form,
Who mus needs his cause proclaim,
To slua temptation ia Che morn,
Lest he ia -as.y ..e be als.a.
Thus early Inns rart q charm,
No III famed theme IS yet projected;
Ty hand la, will l.m arm,
Or change bis course d.r.-.I.
But soon in Uias full aow,rz stream.
UaW GnL asaf.aE.a.:
Waking upas from a dream,
Saying is j, OF 10.
The echo .hus reflected peaks,
lis thee and thee alone;
Awake ont o. ls.aar.s and sleep,
For now tie hour la. come.
lie 20 Gle genius tas responds,
SIS 5, thus .aa. DID. oou"
For ,age +. drawn SID earthly bond,
To lis. aAgn.. from sin.
Toa aag b. aa.. and 81. 'as aue,
Tina. the .aa, OF .r.s laag shine;
la- .aa a.. E.. .-. ODD. OF son,
Ia. Eas. %. 81. mankind.
The genius peak .a words So plain.
Ha aa -.. aa.s O., .s.m t5 uu-:
l...@. .a 5aa ..as..a game,
For few t.e Tree %. .... caa aal.
Ew a.a -a.aaa .aa.@.v De ..asa.
I.. aag ..a.. ..
..- .a .. .a.. ... ... ....aas.
LA. a-.. .. ... away.
W.a is ..- .... the w.~,
10 u.n. a.. ends completed,
Ills hv q watch night and aav,
That al schemes are defeated.
lis the outward watch o.. m.r1
Which protect. his lonely dwelling;
'I.s q theme o-g1-. delight
Wen worth the lu. .n .-..ug.
n.