davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-11-02
CITY BOOK ST ore

EXTM. II NASH would respectfully call the
NV attention pr country Merchants, Teach
sIs and others, 70 his extensive and we'll Sc.
lkcted stock Of School aud Miscellaneous
Books, Stationery of All kinds, Blank Books,
&c., dzc., whichhe isprepared TO sell whole
sale or retail, at very low rates.
His long experiences ii the business enables
him to purchase very low and be cdhsafford to
sell AT Kreatly reduced prices. ~ lsse
Particular attention given to orders for
Books for publicor private Libraries.
Blank Deeds, Mortgages. &C.; constantly on
hand vRn4I
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-11-02
VINO WANTS CARRIAGES AND BrGgIEss



rVaHEl subscriber wenld inform The citizens
4 IL Of Charleston end Kahawha generally,
that he has opened d Shop, iii the Stage Sta
BILE, Back Streei, back of the Court House,
where he is prepared 10 manufacture, in !
superior style, alt kinds Of s1r
CARRIAGES And BUGGIE1S.
Having worked IN the test shops III the
Eestern elites, lie has no doubt bat fhat his
work and prices viii give perfect satisfaction.
He isl also prepared TO repair all kinds Of
carriages, and trim them ID The latest sAyle.
He uses none but the hest seasoned timber
in building carriS ges, aid finishes il ii . SUI
pefiof manner. I85
He has also a Blacksmith Shgp connected
with his establishment, IN " hlch all work
needed will beekecrtrd IN the best manner.
4 New carriages and buggies kept 30 hand fol
sale: or given III exchange fer nll ones
SIMON BURtlE.
Charleston October l56T.-ty
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-11-02
loh An m ff1fosss J,
IFAMILE P|HYSIp

Tnnnn has long existed pubic d,,:..
c11cLiFo pdrR1ti1e pill which c1dI1 l. ~ ] Z,
sure and perfectly safe Ii is npeFat;sr 4.
been prepared % meet that defini1l - .Al
sIve tEill Of IL virtues has conelusis3Iy -
Whist sncccis / aec0mplishes lie ptrls.E y 2 4
+ 4 Easy q make 2 physics re 81 4,
make re et PSI :. ~ p.as "a. en- "a whs
every other. This has been atteiusissf I. 4 {
Wifh what success NcFonld resnectfSii- u II
fhu public decision. II has ben uniss.s... b
he patient hitherto that almost .sFS>, +
medicine ID acrimonious and irritafin-s 80 E
eis. 1'his b n1l. Many ii tiian uTs7s s 3 w.
1 gripping pain and reFplsion IN tie sysism -
/ than co1ntefbal4ncc the good s IS s,s..9.a
them. These PCS prpdace ne iritfie5 4
unless arise rom previously skishnr
vcaetabis, no harm can arise ffam H. x.
ofiantity bslt Il Is better that siy n.ri;,.s 9
Sc taken iudicionsly. Minute direetir.. y. -
use Ii the several diseases to lsieb - " q
piicabie are given on the boz I,ne. ~. ~
plants which hate been speedily s,I,ss g. as 9
may mention Lirer CoInrnt. IL "A I. .eiN
Of Janhdiee Indigestion, Lanssot IA ~ ~ e
petite KistIeesness Ifrihhihty Her. ~. y a
Bilious Fever, Fever and Agnt Pain K ~ -,
ana Lglne3 foI, y truth, al the ne 81 a. =.
sequence Of diseased action IN he i've, ~ - y
apsrient they aord prompt and ssre ssi;s, {,
tfseness, Pies Cole Dysentcry, Humols 500
and Sctrvy, Colds with soreness e ire Md i'.
and impurity Of tie blood, Inegnarities: X ~.
any and every case where a pufga.ivs q i,.,; ~
They have also produced some sina1l1.i,. =.
eesStiI eufesih Rheumafism, Cont. Drsns, a.
/ ErysipelaA, Ptlpitition Of The Heart, Pains 4 4.
Back, Stomach, and Side. TheJ should x -.
taken n the spring or the year, u phfif, II ~
.Rd pEeptfe ne system lor tle ssapge oi ,s,da
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-11-02

UNFoRrUNATE II Is stated that the
Hon. SHERRkRD CLxMEnT seriously in
iured his wounded limb. 4 day or two
since, BY suddenly turning ii bed, when
under The influence ofanodyne
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-11-02

ME FIRM fNNYDER = FISHER. III
this dsy dissol pAstnelskip, 81 ma
tanl consent The 6im, hereafter. viii s.
fnrEifd|o n b. WIN EISHER alone. AIlps}-
gene owing said firm, win 6&ll and xeille
Qf4upliyf - farther lime cannot Sc EVEN. 4
a y. g. SNYDER 81 FISHER.
S-liie<.11s Oct. 70, 1868. i-s5. A.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-11-02

hs ollgxAg namonas . eas'sa s:.,,s 80. ~.
II Z; s's W. s - n I;tsiIs;n Ina
80 VI, sss,, .,sss y s. ~. ,;s,osed Il
49, 1880, 81 49,, II; y s,,.yrg fbeb liz.
ss., 81, co ,y,ss. kre,yi Is hear mon
u 49, r.,,l, w J - '''' R''1 "a
> IS ''''' g'-s. !
A4s1 .,. y :, $500 ! !,.l,..
Il ;sa $500 ,, sss 800 ,ss, 1870, !,
$500, 80 i, ia 81 60 n
Nv R5drss ses ~ ;ttsd fss,o t,e var;
AN, An $500 Is NswsTa,L 81 hnn,r 81 sba
s,.n.;a rs,,a - s. q '','.','
1A's' "4's
From tte Governor ~ C'on1tetlc'a
I salute ye. The deed il done. A
nsw heartsifing, forgotten at creations has
been inserted into the world, and hence
l9rsn y pulses y WI ksep s,ne e MS ,p
lgs nv sasIa Mav'.l5e hlaod
frss5 rs, co,,.s g ssiouc 1bat o ia, va;l
,,;sh Il r,,at 81 N;a,yars e ami sSean away
,ss. - ,,,;..ht;,,sss tLs ,,anI, lar;ps
ssss,rer,s NJ sns;a,stsd ballnc;nslion
ii
from tRe ezoeeys1so a. Y 8tl1assactsdse1ts f
Tha Golden harm az civilization an(
II 49, 4.i,,,,l e ;+,,,, ~, 4,
9.s : Z. !. = y.
fam her steriler harmpnles ana y mas peel
added by Cyrus w. Field. May y souut
iii glory and yigor until the end Of time
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-11-02
dALLIPOLIs
FUR NIT u r z S TO RE

I The Subscribers opi. aeg leave to inform
their friends and the public gepeFaIly, that
theyaTe receiving the most splendid
OF furniture ever offered for sale in this mar
ket, consisting ID part OF
Betlsteads, Bnrenns, Wardrobes, Lounges,
ssa Mattresses safas, Tables,
Chairs; Cribs, Sc.
All Of which wi be disposed of ct very low
attended 10.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-11-02
FIsK,s PATENT metallic
nraclaine a1aop

MLaC1a11a0 9hoD.
TINE subscribeE beng fully prepared I'd Gil
u all orders hi his lac with dispatch. OIL
the best materials and Mofknin nship, low fol
cash. viz:
ALI CASTINGS of lion and Brass, used
IN Salt making Also iii the coal business
or wheelsof re- different sizes and pattern,
IOE WOOD 0f iron rails.
& SAW on GRISF MILLS fanks Gndee.
ons, spindles, ShaIEs, Pulleys, Spur and.Beve
Cog Work. AsaEk ss ~
4 STEAM ENGINES Of superior strength,
from 70 20 horse power. sli .sss al
House Crates and Stoves Cor coal,
!, MACHINERY Of gu kinds repaired, with
brass, cast Or wrought iron. =.
K. &. PUTNEy, ii.
Kanawhs salipes, Aug. Is, 1887: 4. g 4
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-11-02
EDWARD g. ArOLLE,
. "A u b T. ~ Ak y r


Front Street, opposIte Goshorn House,
CHARLESTCN " A.
Repairs Watches and Clocks, 1t the shortest
possible notice, and will guarantee his work
Tor twelve months.
He also repairs JewelryiH the very best and
most substantial manner. s
March IA. 1857. IEv
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-11-02
: 81 a .IE C. - \. "a "a. .

PlTsaM county Va, Oct. 18th 1856.
Being called on by Mr. Hart to express my
opinion "a reference to a Wheat ian pus-
chase,lof him, do so with pleasure and win
say that ii far s,lrbasses anything Of the kind
1 have ever used, and CONSIDER ii the best |
awe ever seenin point Of cleaning wheat &c.
Il we'll as the most speedy having cleaned in
one slay over twelve hundred bushels with II,
and in short can locomotive how better, ar
hicie could BE invented.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-11-02

n GALEIP0LIS, OHIO,
LEAVING purchased tie Warf Boat 81 vi.
IL N. cubbage. viii attend promptly to a
business entrusted to them.
They will keep constantly on hand I large
assortment Of Boat Stores. Proyisionsg Grocer
les, &C.. &c.
The highestmarket price paid IN cash on the
Nsrf Boat for Butter, Eggs, Chickens, and
Provisions generally.
Gailipolis, Ohio. June i6. II
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-11-02
From ne Gopsrnor 81 Ala6aaasa.

u I4a;l r,lnrb;;a bannv land Nav fast
1;plss 4 TnoSsnd, $3.50 q md Tat "a ina
/ Win hes,t ma hand Ocean s reDeaied
IT. IA bs coralI rocls and aheivsa. I,o1tha
csbls dives ahd delyss Let Is drinF
ourselves. Likewise CrsUs W. FIkrp.
Iron, tse Governor of Ohio
,,ss, III,
II England mas gwen Ne no more tor
!. wards our. great American sea-triumph,
she has given rs thought n the name
q net NIUE vessel ,z Wn'cn waited upon our
/ glant neet, ne aganss'',AOsls name y :
corruption ~ Memnons tne Anclens fier
{ drew warrior, whose s'asue, on me plans
q ihessa!y, sounded ont one no.e Wi 8 4
lne morning syn shoWn upon Y oo,
Il DOW, Hnene lne sun M enlightenment !!
u lawns IRON Amsrlca upon occiaental
4 darkness. me electr'c ray nasnes rom "
g t1e alderman snore' may tne express
NJ ]. $500 - i r ~ 10y lns
B ' 49,. 81. d II...,..,s d. = ar.s...
III !, '''o n Vs's An. Y -. $500
y salu.e you. uly N. Pig England
Icpe snougnl ana sne wv nang herself,
Dn1 nv e despair. 4, z "a zee aged ana 81
less lslano sies nersell y sne apron string
/ y vigorous young AMsllca' ana LOOKS V
ner lor support and sueeor snail Eng
lsnQ leok 70 VAIN Is ga pfoIhers
from AZ Governor of Veav- Hampshire
Yankee Doodle used Ia ride
Y, o I. Z y ii aals pony.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-11-02
MAY & WEI
Have received large and splendid stock 3
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING

Have received large and splendid stock of|
SPRING AVID SUMMER CLOTHINGsi
Direct from the Eastern Cities,
and which, owing to the scarcity Of money.
they win sell q fiEAPER THAN EVER 4
Their goods were bought with cash, aiteI
The great money panic became general, and
were obtained at nearly one
half the former prices, and they win be sold,
for ASH. alta very small advance on cost
prices. n NJ
Now isthe time for bargainsl Look to your
own interests, and give them q cali. Goend
examine their goods and prices, as they neiths
Ii make charges nor Wry faces Il yon DO mol
buy,
They have now on hand fine lot of excel
lent light and beautiful ready-made clothing
suitable for Spring and Summer wear, az lnnI
precedeited low prices; Fine Dress Goats
Pants ana Vests without number, Boots and
Shoes Hats ana Caps JewslTy, Crayats
Gloves, Hapdkerckiefs, Hosiery &c. Also
d fine article Of chewing Tobacco and Q lol
| of domestic and impaired Cigars, and man,
lother articles too tedious to mention, Re
- MAY al WE'LL,
Arcade Building. opposite the CpuF Ehouse.
y3n7tf. Charleston, Va
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-11-02

keNDALIa. Va, Oct. %.
have used one Or I'll. poifs grain clean
efs On my farm this season, and can confident
Tyr II 10 The FARMERS Of khuawha,
as one Of the best tHd most perfect grain
cleaners ! ever was acquainted with.
GEO. Nv. HILL.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-11-02
CITY 30 OK STORE

that No u.s. II4N -
large and well selected assortment q
Books stationsxy ac.
II Charles Csenzets Bullaing, oiie door ADORE
tie Journal Once, wheIe Ne will Keep con
stsntiy on hand every thing usually f.sind IN
4 Book Store. zal
his stock consists, IN paft. Of school, Theo-
logical Classical and miscellaneous Books;
BLANK Books of MI sizes and prices; Letter,
Can. Fancy and Plain Note Paper; bEyeiopes,
Fancy PLATA and Government, auillf Steel
and Gold pens, Pocket Cutlery States Of 81
eizes; Lead and Slate Pencils, Copy Books,
krnold, MaynaflSand N0gs Inks, 6cs
he has facilities by which he can pm the
shortest possible notice procure any popular
work published either IN America " cn the
Continent. w
All The late publications. received e soon q
issued.
He has On hand now, 500 quiFes Blanh
Books assorted, half and fhll bound.
30 dozen Memorandnmfs end Pass Books
assorted
100 Hesms Letter. Gap; Fancy and Plaif
Note Rapef. Wiz a2 IN 1st&si s1
& States Of I'LL sizes. Steel and QHill Pens
Inks, Pencils, Fort Eoiioss Visiting and Prin
tiers, Cards, Pen -holderss Inh-stands, Draw
4 ne and Bin Pepper, ETC., In qualities ~ sni
purchasers, and ut low figures, Give him
call before purchasing elsewhere. asl he !
confident he cam give entire sltisfactioue
Gsllipolis, March ~, 1881 v2u41
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-11-02

KasAwHA county, Va, Dec &c, 1856
Il DO hereby certify that bought Of |. B.
Hart 4 Co, III July lss.. one e thsiE pa,ent
IAN / ever used. think it will clean nom
fhiity to forty bushels Of wheat per hour,
without any extra labor. J. ]. BROWN (
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-11-02

HO0Pi HOOP Il MURRAHyii Il
Bras, ana Rattan Hoops, just re-
% Sceiyed BY 4,3 MAY a WE'LL.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-11-02

Hail Columbia happy land. Now fast
linked to Engiand's sand. Let Us jine
with heart and hand, Ocean il repealed.
10 hs coral rocks and shelves. 10 the
cable dives and delyes. Let is drink!
ourselves. Likewise CFRUs VI FIELp.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-11-02
sHARD TIMES

rs now the universal cry. a
u Yettne sspo0r and needy,
need have no fears Of becom <RN14z/
ing naked, because
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-11-02

CnARLKsfoN, kana wha.
.I,h,s Il n certify that IRave lsed one 81 J !.
d. Hart 81 co,. improved Efaius cleaaefs, and
take measure in Recommending them 70 the
a mi NJ community as very superior article.
II WRIGHT
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-11-02
Fer. A. e1at,

TIE 4. Store Ess. s IssR Ha ssjsia ming
occupied BY James Caldwell Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-13
EASTERN PENNSYL VANIA.

Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.
NoRRIsTowS, Pa, Feb. 3 1853.
The present fearful crisis" is doing sad work in
manufacturing districts. In this borough, the effects
OF deeply felt by all of our citizens All the blast
furnaces in and around the borough out of blast
the rolling mills, well the nail mills, are lying idle,
and cotton and wooden mills also closed. More
than fifteen hundred men are thus thrown out Of
ployment, and q great body Of them are deper dent
upon the charities of our citizens. II pains when
we think of this state Of tbingsthe So because
the evil which has befallen US might have been
sserted by the enactment of judicious Protective
Tariff. This question will enter largely into the next
Congressional canvass, and will, in oil probability,
form the leading issue. Petitions being circulated
throughout the State asking Congress for increase
OF duty foreign goods rvahng those manufactured
in own country. We are, however inclined TO
think that all efforts made In this direction will prove
futile, for, with Democratic majority in the House
and Senate have little to expect. II is only during
DISASTROUS perods like the present that the great body
of our laborDg classes induced to think and to in
quiIe to the cause, and are not therefore
prised that they are taking such an active part in
brir gDg this question before the notice of Congress-
Petitions will be sent to the State Legs ature to in
duce it to take such action rs will make favorable
im preston on Congress. We believe, however, that
the Legislature will refuse to act on this question
The Democracy an greatly exercised by the present
state Of things in Kansas. But one sentiment seems
TO prev all among theH and that is bitter and eternal
opposition 10 the Lecompton Constitution Scarcely
corporels guard could be mustered in this district
in behalf Of the President with the views he enter
taiDs in respect to this question. Our Democratic
journals frank and Outepoken in their opposition to
the course which the President has taken. The pres
ent Representative from this district, Owen Jones,
disposed to act with the Administration, but on
his recent visit he found such an overwhelming major
ity against the Lecompton swiDde, that he has been
forced to take stand in opposition TO that Constu
ton. This opposition is not alone confined TO this
district, but il extends throughout the State. may
safely venture the assertion that vote were taken
tomorrow in this State that question, there
would not BE- twenty-five thousand cast in favor
of the Lecsmpton Constitution. AL the leading Dem
ocrac orators and statesmen have aTayed themselves
agsinst it, and all express themselves in language not
to be misunderstood. The Republicans are silent, but
awake. NORRIsTows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-13
TIE RECENT POISONING CASE.

The name Of the young man who poisoned himself
by swallowing dIsught of cyanide Of silver in mis-
take for water, in the electrotype establishment: of
hessrs. S. II. Black & Co., No. 142 Chatham street,
npubEshed in Fridays TRIBUNE, was Henry McNaly.
His occupation was that Of housecsrpenter be hay.
ing been in the employ Of Michael J. Qugg, residing
at No. ~ West Seventh street. The unfortunate
youth, Immediately after asking Mr.. Black for some
water to drink, directed to the hydrant in the same
to help himself instead of which he dipped the
lumber into jar Of the poison and dipping up a
quantity drank it down before be discovered his mis-.
take. Death ensued soon aherwsrd The deceased
"a supposed to have been lsborng under the influence
Of liquor at the time Coroner Copnery yesterday held
an inquest on the body when several witnesses were
examined. The testimony went to show that death
was the result of . mistake on the part Of young
McNaly.
Samuel Black, being duly sworn, deposes and saws:
i've Chatham street keep eIecotyIe store yesterday
afternoon about oeock The aec~sed my sors and
brought from bis boss esrp~uteT bolt for shutter b. asd
tm Yes there plenty" and pointed the hydrsn VII
vs placed 81 the workshop there erocsery
shelf about feet from the hydrant which CONTAINED
cyanide Of silver a. work when be in aid not
kok aner him ben be The dnh be have rone IA
where the bydrAn; sheh there tunlber ard
aA he snber st The removing the c,vr Of he
a. md brres MO Tie ~ 81 syahsss of sver A~sra hiu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-13
ITEMS OF NEWS.

Prom Our sJ-.isl Correspondent.
LAWRENCE, X. T., Feb. 4, 1855.
The Commission appointed to take the Census
in Oxford Precinct, johnson County, have just
completed a correct census of that wonderful Pre-
cinct. Its exact number of bona fdc voters at the
present date-and there never we're any more OF
them-is THTTRY-TTREE! OF these / learn that
IA are Prostate men.
The Commute have gone to work at the Shawnee
Precinct. They will next go to KickaPoo This
is legal proceeding under law ofthe Legislature.
The returns found in the resurrected candle boz
are being carefully examined. The bogus Delaware
Crossing vote, for which Henderson was arrested,
is in the box. Other bogus returns are there.
These that have been added change the result. 1t
is alleged by ProSlavery men that more returns are
yet to be sent in and that the seizure of the returns
will not affect the result. A warrant has been sent
after Mclean.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-13

Our friend upkan, who was High Constaee, OF
Marshsl or something, vaInfy sbousei Win rv'i.
stsntOran voice 10 hush the mur1nar " AiAN''
voices.
At the lower. or Clerks desk, sat three VIZ
yesses Who had been subpeAned 70 give teunr't!
before the Court. In the center was Acting W.
Denver, on his right was BsbcOck, President oi u"'
Council, and his left Detsser, Speaker o, s zoe
IIouse. Before them was the mysterious eaHdF
boz. On the bid was an address to l.. a. McS'an
LIGHT FROM CASDLE-Boh.
The box was opened. The returns were eN-
amned by the high dlcnitares Prior 70 'ni', hoN-
ever, the following Sheriff return was n'a"r
sBERUFs RrTURs -
Executed the within warrant by mot searchihs " =
of the buildings within descnbed), removing P'- u,
wood situated on the premises herein described, ahu
adjacent 10 the Office Of the Surveyor-Geners anu W
digging from under IT. box burned IN the EARN aoou'
eight inches deep, supposed to contain the eect4h a.
turns herein described, which boz Is here~lh Ne
hveIed in open court, without having been oIFeu ny
any person, this I'd day Of February A. ID. d..
SAMUEL WALKER Sbsnn, d. & ~
After the examination Of the returns, Judge Nil
her examined Gov. Denver:
Q. Have you examined these returns 10 ms
box, and do you know whether they are the returns
Of the election Of Dec. 81, 1857, and OF jan -
1857 A. have; these papers purport to be the
returns of said election.
q. Do you recognize the returns as having seen
them before A. Yes; have seen them before
about the 18th or 18th Of last month, at LecomP-
ton; they we're then in the possession OF Surveyor
Gen. Calhoun, and by him were counted IN pres
ence of the Speaker of the House Of Representa-
Gyes, the President of the Council and myself
The other two witnesses having corroborated THIS
testimony, Thomas Ewing, esq, for the Com ttet'
of Investgation rose and moved that these returns
be placed in the possession of the Investigating
Committee, that they should examine the same, and
that they should be authorized to deliver them 10
Acting Governor Denver, by him to be delivered 10
Gen. Calhoun.
The Court, in reply, ordered that the returns he
placed in the hands of said Committee, for not eA'
ceediDp ten DAYS and 20 to be delivered TO Governor
Denver, to be held subject to the order OF Gen.
Calhoun.
Court then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-13
THE PROPOSED OPENING OF DUANE AND
WORTH STREETS.

The Committee on Streets IF the Board of Council
men held meeting in the City Library yestsr isy for
the purpose of hearing parties interested in The pro-
posed opening of Duane and Worth Streets petition
having been presented to the Common Coune, sskirs
for postponement OF the improvements until ate
the lst Of May next.
Mr.. RoBERI JoSgs said he was opposed 30 the
widening OF Duane street. He had been aseosseJ
81 COO He found on examining the original pet ton
only seven signers Duane street. He aso elnsc,sj
to be heavily assessed for the widening OF Wortb
street, while the Improvement would be Of no benet
to him. MI Elisha he said had been allo we'd 100 QUO
ior h property at the corner Of Broadway and Dssne
street and be f. confident that if sold Il vouH mo-
bring $4,000 Mr.. Palmer had been allowed 30. 90
Ior damages to his property. The way the surveying
duane steet had been done would be of no bepe6 TO
Pear street: He considered that the opeoiss of
Duane ard Worth streets would prove An pjsry TO
the property in Pearl street.
M. lhfoDoRE CLARK Of No. 524 Pearl street, said
re was opposed TO the widening of Duane asd Worth
sueets on the ground that it will be Of bese6t but
street be paid 81, I0O
M +. +. DAVIS expressed himself opposed the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-13

IsprsrRIaL COLLEGE IN iLLNoIs.-hr W. 40
Pennen. Of Granville, Bureau County, limos pro
nose. TO give the buildings known as "Judson co'-
Iepe az Mount Palatine in said County, CONSISTING OF
two substantial brick edifces and ten acres OF And
tho whole worth some ss,OOO-ior an Industrial Col
Iece proyidng 900 or additional can b ra|e
70 buy more land and found an experimental Farm and
school on an improved plan. Another citizen OF b.
reau County has offered to subscribe 5000 Tor tbs
object. The offer ought 70 be responded TO and tho
School secured Mount Palatne is situated IN one OF
the most beautiful and fertile sections Of Illinois, ~asrs
the soil is richest and timber most abundant =
within few miles of La Sale, Ottawa, Peru and osher
thriving villages.