davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-08

The NEW PURrTANICAL MovEMENr-CRUsADE
AGAINST THE Poor MANS DAY OF REsr-The
movement which is being again set on foot by
the high church fanatics against the Sunday
enjoyments of the poor il eliciting a storm OF
indignant circumstances from those whose in
terests are affected by it, We are inundated
with communications on the subject, and all
that We can do is to give expression, In the
briefet form possible, to the views of the
writer's
ThY contend that men who are compelled to
labor from ten to twelve hours q day during
the week TO gain . scanty subsistence, have a
right to choose the manner in which they will
employ the leisure afforded them by the Sab
bath. They say that they can better show their
sense Of the blessings conferred upon them by
the Creator by passing their leisure time with
their families, in the home circle, or in the en-
joyment Of the beauties Of nature, in the fields
and woods, than in going to sleep three times
day over the platitudes Of a dull and luke
warm preacher, whose heart is rarely
In the work that he has undertaken. They are
of opinion, moreover that the Divine ordinance
with regard to the observance of the Sabbath
was intended rather as protection to the poor
against the cupidity Of their taskmasters, than
as an instrument of oppression in the hands of
the priesthood.
1t strikes us that there is a good deal of jus
tice in these views Prayer and fasting are
wholesome observances for those who have too
many opportunities for SHINING; but as the poor
man scarcely ever gets time to think, much less
to enjoy himself, during the week, We are Of
opinion that be might be allowed some portion
Of the Sunday to exercise his intellectual facul-
ties If he is only to see and reflect through
the muddy brains Of some lazy and overfed
parson, he cannot fairly be called responsible
being. He is simply reduced TO the condition
of a machine, or beast Of burden, without Volt
tion of his own or reasoning powers. This state
of being was evide ntly never contemplated by
God in the creation Of man, and both priests
and decalogue bear false testimony If they main
tain the contrary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-08

AMENDMENTS IN THE PATENT LAws-It will be
seen by the letter Of our Washington CORES
pendent that some important alterations are
proposed TO be effected in the patent laws, in a
bill which has been prepared by Mr.. Taylor Of
New York. Notice Of amendments In the ex-
listing acts had been given in the commence
ment Of the session by Mr.. Chaffee, of Massa-
cbusetts; but it being found on comparison that
most Of the alterations proposed by the latter
were embodied in Mr.. Taylor's bill. the two
measures have been barmonised, and now form
but one.
AS II may be inferred from the similarity of
name that Mr.. Chaffeeis the gentleman Interested
IN the India rubber patent il is as we'll to state
that Edwin Chafee is the name of the pa
tentee, whilst that Of Mr.. Tsylor's co-laborer
in patent law reform is Calvin c. ChaTee
The parties may be related, bat Judging from
the character of the proposed measures, they
appear TO have no interest in common.
From the synopsis of Mr. Taylor's bill, given
by our correspondent, IL seems TO us that
it il calculated TO meet most Of the grievan-
Gee complained Of by inventors, whilst at the
same time the interests of the public are more
fully protected. The chief features Of the mea-
sure are that il provides for complete codif-
cation Of The Patent laws, uniformity of system
and equalization Of the fees paid by foreign and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-08

STRIKE AMONG THE I~asHoaFxEr or BosroS,-
Some i've hundred Of the lonashoremen Of this city
refused TO work yesterday, in consequence Of the
steyedores who employ them proposing 10 reduce
their wages from rs TO 20 cents ppr hour. Several
gangs did not join the strike, which greatly aggrs
waited the strikers.-Bosfon Bee F1b 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-08

CURIoUs.--A curious fact will strike the
reader of the pending municipal investigations.
Some time ago, the great Municipal Rogue,
the father of all that was wrong and corrupt in
our city affairs was, according to certain jour
malls, the Mayor Fernando Wood Now that we
have corruption investigating committees, and
that the city affairs are being probed, 1t must
seem little singular to those who believed
these journals, that not single fact has come
out to the disadvantage of Mr.. Wood Almost
everybody else is in trouble but nothing has
come out against Fernando Wood
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-08
THE LATEST NEWS
Impostsnt from yy.sh,.~,,,

Important from washiostor.
THE KANSAS QUEsTIOk-IHK FORCES MARsuALLr~
FOR THE BATTLE-PLOrs OF 1HR sECEsslosIsrs-
COLONEL F0RNEY IN BAD DOOR, BrO.
WAsmsaros, Feb. 7, is5a.
This has been busy day for she republicans and au>
Lecompon democrats They bave left no stone unturnea
and their hosts al marshaled in the field ready ru
action tomorrow They expect 10 carry the prevoss
question On Mr. harris proposition. The vote will DO
very Close with the In favor othe republican,
The democratic absentees have al returned The vote
will not be test Of strength the admission Of the
Lecompton constitution and not so looked upon by ne
administration.
Letters are constantly pouring in from various sections
OF the South, all breathing aud tending to the idea
that the Lecompton constitution is rejected by Couersu
the legislatures will be Immediately convened by the
Governors of most Of the Southern States and their So
nstors and members requested to withdraw from the
Union movement has already been started for a
Southern convention to meet as early practicable
have the very best the above Information
Mr. Forneys statement that the resolutions endorsing
the administration had not been adopted by The Phadea
pha Convention II base fabrication, and has peeu
80 denounced ty all the officers Of the meeting in card
1t has lowered the Colonel in the estimation of bs own
friends here.
The GENERAL NEWSPAPER DISPATCH
EXPLANATIONS RESPECTING THE PRAcAs BETWEEN
MEssKS. GROW AND KEIrT.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7, 1858.
The afray in the House on Friday morning still affords
an animated subject for conversation but no pre
liability that any further difficulty will occur between the
two principal bolgerents growing of the encounter
Tho account given Of the and engagement
between Messrs Keitt and Grow, the authority Of
member Of Congress, in Saturdays despatch, WIS
not designed as an authentic statement, but was
gwen on application as embodying his impression At hs
time. The fends of Mr.. Ke who were in his ycinisv
say he was not knocked down by Mr.. Grow, but was
wrenched from his hold the latter by Mr. Reubes
Davis, who nterfered peace maker f ther that
as Mr.. ke.t premedated disturbance with Mr. Grov
he the more seriously regrets its occurrence.
1t is uncertain when the anti Lecompton constitution
democrats will issue their address, giving their reasons
why they cannot vote for the admission Kansas under
that instrument has not yet been finished by the com
mttee having it In charge.
The Union Of this morning reads Mr. Harris of Illinois
out OF the democratic party calling him and the deus-
Gratis who act with him little corporas guard of reno
gades
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-08
| f|Ilf III
Sun. 3l ~ 81 In W leo al 70 I'M lsO ss24lN W SD
Moo i ilNeal24 X lp sslsil N " lelStl2sl NE LOST
wed. slN Zlnl W l0Hlf2 IN 5oi3al w 33I
thur ilcobal94l W igs7lg Nv l91lS.l sw. lEI

pyN1pEp
saturdsyMorning, slightly cloudy and cold night clear
and cold
sundsy-ce~ and cold All day night, clear and moon.
ght
Mcoday-Norusns, overcast severe hsr-,orm during
evening
ruesday-sorning, overcast with fog afternoon, over
cast niebt moonlight
Wednesday-Mornng, cloudy and mild afternoon,
cot night, moonlight
Thursdsy-Overcset all day.
Fridsy-horrng clear; Afternoon, overcast
~atufday-sorning clear.
Hy The arrival Of the Arabia we have news from
p. nos Ayres 10 The ID, Moptevideo 9Th, and Bahia
&. ~ December. The Brazilans were preparing
Q f VII Boz the event Of The impending negotiations
Vi Do Ismgusy government failing Twelve or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-08

Weather Reports.
(y the Northern, Eastern Western and Southern T>s-
graph Lines.-Ofhoe q Wall street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-08
Place.

Boston, Mass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-08

light that can be brought to bear will be shed
on the question. 1t is not unlikely that
the discussion will spread to this side of the
water. There is public here quite ready to
grapple with it, and dispose of ii in some new
way. But where are the men--divines, legisla-
tors, lawyers, or ply sicisns-who possess sufII-
cient knowledge Of the matter to pronounce on
the merits of the existing or any new proposed
scheme of laws to check the admitted evil
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-04

cept 90 casks Clear Sides 1T Toe, and 80 terces
Plain Bagged Hams at the same price,
Weeks receipts, l,2lo casks and tcs-EXports As.
GREEN MEArs The last sale reported was at
Ole for Shoulders and 75c ID ID for Sides
BEEF We quote tayorite brands at $lt 25@Sl6
f3 Dbl for Prime Mess and Mess, and SS01SS % u
halfbb for Mess, the sales of the week including
100 bbls Davis Prime Mess at Sll % f3 Dbl,
Weeks receipts, 3,5l6 bbs-EXports none.
LARD, Holders have qeen asking higher prices,
and the business has been Of a moderate character,
embracing about 1000 bbls and tierces mostly at Toe
for No. to Prime, but holders refusing lose U ID
for Prime in tierces. Yesterday a tof Prime in
tierces was sold lG and 500 kegs on private terms.
Weeks receipts, 2l5 bbls and ties and 974 kegs
Exports equal to IS kegs.
BUTTER AND CHEESE. -. Western Butter has been
selling Mt 9@l25c and Cheese at 756lSc, according
to quality.
WHISKY Prices have held an upward tendency
during the past week and we have noticed sales Of
1900 to 1890 bbl5 the market opening at 236924c for
Good to Extra brands Of Rectfed ana bic for Raw,
and advancing to 24@243 for the former and 2550
2Gc VI gallon for the latter.
Weeks receipts 4 ,l5S bbls-Exports, 6s4.
BAGGING AND ROPE, We quote Kentucky Bag
ging at l2G1l5c for Hand-oom to the best Power.
loom, but have noticed only few retail transactions
during the week. OF Bale Rope some small lots
have been sold at 54@G3 u ID for Hand-spun and
Machine-made India Bagging has been in more
request but at lower prices, the sales embracing some
1900 bales at l2+G9l25c u yard The market how,
ever closed firm and we now quote l24Gll3c 3} yard
as the range.
GUNNY BAGS, This article has been extremely
dull and prices are nominal. We quote Light to Elk
ira Heavy at 9@llc.
/ Golfer There mas been Il good demand and
prices have been still timer during the week, The
weeks sales have embraced some l5,0O8 bags at q
range of lO3Glll3 and life for Ordinary to Prime
including yesterday $50 at lO4@l0E 40 at II, SOC
at Ia 500 at ll3, Oh at III, and III Sldmmngs at
lO5c f3 ID.
-Four cargoes embracing l9O9S bags have arrived
from Rio during the week, and the stock on hant
last evening was about IA 200 bags.
MALAGA FRrlrs The cargo OF the bark Car
men was sold by auction on Monday as follows 40.
boxes MIR Raisns At " l5@S2 Is, 5l95 half boNe'
at 81 l56Sl Is, 80 quarter boxes at SIC, 4,O35
boxes London Layers at 81 6i@S2 H. 375 half boxes
at 81 10, Ol3 quarter boxes at 81 10. 500 Erals
Almonds at l430l5e, 600 mats Figs at 53c@S8c'
SALT. We quote Liverpool Salt at 52@Glc Il
sack for Coarse and assorted cargoes aiioa but have
heard Of no sales during the week except yesterday
5000 sacks, one-third Fine, at over soc u sack o.
Bulk Salt cargo OF 900 bbs Mediterranean sole
on private terms.
TALLow. The last sale reported was so tteree,
City Rendered at loo U H.
Oms.. Lard Oil sells slowly at S5@95e, accord
ing to quality, and Cotton Seedat 65@f0c tor Crude
and 75G0S0C f3 gallon for small lots OF Clarified
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-04
8ebietp Of tBe gtlarhets tor gast daeeA.


Saturday Morning. December = 1895.
Our general market has presented very fair ap-
pearance during the past week, the supplies Of the
leading staples being liberal and meeting with good
demand 1T full prices. Cotton still moves off very
freely with increasing frmness in the rates, and
Sugar and Molasses continue in active request at pre-
vi0us quotations In Flour and Grain the business
has been only moderate the receipts being light and
held mostly at rates above the views Of buyers Pro
visions also have been without much animation, but
holders have generally claimed full prices, ana Lard
has considerably advanced. Freights continue firm
andhaye been rather active.
On Tuesday morning we published the Europa's
advices embracing Liverpool dates to the 10th ult
They reported an advance of J@3-l6d in Cotton,
with sales of 81 900 bales during the week including
45OO Oh speculation and 1000 bales for export. FAN
Orleans was quoted at I'D and Middling Orleans at
l-1Gd ~ d. The stock in port stated at 333 OO0
bales, including 247 900 American, The Manchester
market was reported active and frmer At Hayre
$500 bales were sold during the week and New Or
leans Tres Ordnaire was quoted at los francs.
COrroN . The market wore very quiet appear
nnce on Saturday owing to the increased tirmness OF
Freights but with more favorable accounts from Er
rope and an improvement in Exchange a good de
mand has since prevailed and the sales Of tile week
amount to about Sc 900 bales a. follow $500 on Sat
urday $500 on Monday IA 500 on Tuesday, $4,000 on
Wednesday 1900 on Thursday and 5000 yesterday
prices gradually strengthening until an advance Of
about c was realized on the medium grades and the
market closed at about the range of the following
,,rn+ationg ,,rIirh syp amended ger0rdinwIv.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-04
spoken.

By Capt Crowell, Of steamship Magnolia, on "a
inst, at p. NJ, - miles west Of Southwest Pass,
British ship Sultan.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-04

direct were sold at 5.23i. We have to quote the
general rates from $50 a 5.2S4 The supply is
ample for RENTING purposes, Dealers, however,
will not purchase at present figures,
In stocks, there have been several transactions.
we alluded to tile sale Of 50 shares Louisiana State
Bank, which was ut 1856 net. The other sales are 81
shares Of the Bank Of james Robb in three parcels at
&c., rs shares Bank Of America at 1893, so shares Of
Crescent City Bank Mt lO4 net 100 shares Of South
ern Bank at IO4 go shares Of the at 1919 and
three parcels Of 100 ITO and 50 shares at less rate,
but which have reyoIved into the figures Of l044
also 4 sale Of 80 shares Canal Bank at l264 and $20
600 Of city bonds endorsed by railroads at 7S3 which
is also an advance There was also talk Of sale Of
$50 900 at higher figure.
The only change in the stocks Of the old banks is
the sale Of State Bank. In Citizens there is m in
quiry, but the estimation OF high prices at which it
/ L held precludes all operations, Holders are willing
| to hold
| We give our weekly quotations, which approxi-
mate the general sales and views Of holders
5snk # Leaisaas paid, l5355 n
| 5Snsi Bank l26GlI27
Mechanics and Traders Bank .iB2@ tO2h
| Union Bank ivy ., l03 Nh
Bank q New Orleans 400 l0SGQl04
Southern Bank .!83an
s594 81 'a' Saer Works leo Al 81
Gas Light Company 100 l29t30
aTollton Railroad AZ, M 2i7s
southern Pacific Railroad. improving
5pgloa5asR Ra59aa' a. last sale at 2l
st. Charles Hotel Company, %. s4ie
yeg oTIeans ms Company 2l55250
City Consolidated Bonds s5s6
City Bonds for Railroads N
State Bonds. s5 g
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-04

CHERRY a. easks Duf Gordon landing ex ship Al
- damah, for sale by S. WOLFF,
ms corner Grayar and New Leyee SITS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-04
Leaves on SATURDAY., 4th inst, at p. ".
r.. L E.ttI Ar BLADk RINEN. 0EACI

=tELt,tSs bayou Bartholomew packet steamer
Fszs&S==zszsssz WIN. II. Douglas. i Livingston mas.
Iss-gHg l7t Pleasant buaCRita
lHy Trenton. M0utoe, Pine Bun Columbia, Harisouburg
Iriy lHa ~ way bindings, Will leave above For freight
or pnssgge apply gu bo4rd,
f. WARDS i pENTZEL-
di Advertising 8 gents. Y
The Washington union., 1858-03-25

RAILROAD FROM MExpHls NcRTB--We as
sured that the Memphis and Charleston Rairoad Compa
ny have nearly completed their arrangements
for the accommodation of the southern travel bt that
most pleasant and picturesque route through eastern
Tennessee and Virginia, passing the celebrated yrgia
Springs, the delight Of every traveller II is promised
that the accommodations shall be good line
in the United States that the time shall he @ the fare
low and the entire line equipped with first class
aud engines IL combines all the requisites ior
pleasuFe in railway travelling. BY the first of Msy all
pertaining To this route will be in 'apre pie order
IN o. rsc1grHt
The Washington union., 1858-03-25

Epucsnos ouro.--The report OF the Ohio comsns.
soncrs of the common schools for 1857 the number
OF school districts in the State ,o9i scholars
rolled, COZ, 34I average ATTENDANCE $50, SCI total
number of school youths, number of male escs
ers 10, s2 female teachers, 1854 paid tn male teach
ers 81 Isl. SIS TO female teachers x5s9 ls1 The
port embraces returns also o ~ semnaries and IA col
lels In the colleges there .69s pupils pursuing
full course and 3sS pstial course and there in the
preparatory department SIS pupils The value Of col
lege property is $s15 coo and the en~ment~
600 Their libraries contain altogether "a, 800
volumes.
The Washington union., 1858-03-25

Tn UNIVERSITY VIRGINS. We learn that NEE.
ing OF the board Of visitors bei Thursday last
which it was determined TO suspend all exercises IN the
institution for six weeks in order 10 thoroughly cleanse
and enova,e the building, freeing 1t from whatever nfeo
f"n or eAns-s TINT have bed 10 this epsiemic All
the students have left their homes bealthful
localities Every eaertion will he made and pains taken
TO restore the establishment to comfort and perfect
Iity from disease
The Washington union., 1858-03-25
MEM ROoKs AT PHILP.s.-spcrting S

NEW BOOKS AT PHILP'S.-Spcrting Scenes
IN atn.rgsi CAPT Ahf~1 W trsy
=apr srtiiery h-autHupy ilurtsatsd. ~ 80 ~
Young r.ae by dane W brTcf WIN ~ inas
c-ryts.
Mrfr s-sl y<hesl - ~ heiis
fs-e-is rsw as
Tn. par HunihrF Hope, sns Lave hF the
fhsreT rtarry and Horaf~ - c.ff.-
cn,,ars 81 ny o. T. ~ James, New e
tt,n it'll ulnztrA ", f1tH s1 y
Twcu fa- -'fee'-a rsN ff,n-ss'ra by J. "
Tlauos,e csq ra-rsshd - 90
Pale. "A Wsnans fftk bs Ms < g. fin az 20
an <r new t-ahhcsficss received si
rrurg N-wR R-1r,rrs
Mrl9 ss1 rrnn- srsnn~, bit s'h sud icth streets,
The Washington union., 1858-03-25
csnsls. On. ) June y. 1859.
Furniture. Furniture.

N7E have inst received large addition TO our
w other aritarr Whcb has been
order, wcrkmnnsip
whtcb " arr o the quality
fAH10R -tTrTf4 ConIaETF
f rosewood walnut and mahogany, upholstered
and ris STA eptre and side tables etrgrr rnd
shats. mIer aud rnantel glasses gill; w be slabs
brackets
CT AMBER SETS COMPLETE.
solid handsomely ofnnrnantcd gold.
Solid walnut carved black ennneled gold
noser-, With other painted st. all c,iars.
IgNrxG EoUM
valiant, nahcgany, and cherry dining
unniscGspy aud ladies' dining chairs
Oak, unlnu mahogany a,drhosrds. with marble
shelves, 6s, ornamented with isking glass back.
FEATHER BEIS HoisTEass ASD PnIows
Curled lsr husi md hu-t and cotton
OFFICE pESKS CHAIRS, AND sAlANASpER EAFEs
Marvin wdcr patent aanander Or proof
ccl-hra,ed .'ts Belle lock =
variety hdtesds wardrobcs
hgt,snds. rocking chir, hsirclth
boasand All ~ which viii he Sold
casil aplror ed paper. McfiRfGpR & On,
s3-eoaNH Nas, 500 SIS, aud 52l street,
The Washington union., 1858-03-25

ANOTHER KANSAS FsRcEn mistake not, the new
constitutional convention called by the Kansas territorial
legislature meets odsy. M course it, proceedings viii
amount to nothing should Kansas be admitted under
the I@oompton constitution And perhaps they win
amount to Just as little if she Is not admitted
y fatality design IL seems TO he impossible for the
fee-State party in Kansas tn do ANYTHING in a legal
straightforward way All their proceeding have taint
of revolution about them. Aocoringly the law under
which the present convention is held is probably void
Although the free State had large majority in the
territorial legislature, and had everything their own
way, they busy in speculative schemes that they
passed this cnverton act at late day that
Denver having withheld his signature insists that it did
become law without his signature by lapse time
before th. session expired Bills not signed by the gov
ernor returned with veto become laws after the
piraion Of three days The three DAYS did NOT exJire
Governor Denver insists and probably CORRECTLY
the time for the expiration of the session arrived
The consequence is that the whole proceeding If elect
ing and holding convention is probably void. SO GOV.
Denver regards IT, and but the ree-Satc have
taken part in the election. The whole matter OF
piece with the shans in which the free State aeitatnrs
have ipdulged in Kansas IL promises 10 hc sort of
second edition OF the Topeka farce
fH78y itlGs and 4r1sss
The Washington union., 1858-03-25

No. 500
NOTICE FOR RESTORING CERTAIN LANDS
IN 10 MARKET II TFE STATr of AiAnsuA-Ness>
tst THE nd ee FIrntsvii 'e
10Th hr ~ss n
aud beatsoH all pa.l auir
wtdrswsl which
rohse1 fnins within the prescribed limits
ranad Alabama ri Congress approved
1856 hnt a4cerfind not 70 he wtlnn ssd iu, viz
~ sns ord rsef The HrHssrite
Townships I and = ~ range 3
Tcp H-p- L. q and the
weet
Townships and 2 and tb ty~psms north aud
THE T.prr---e river, tf :.
Township and the raris townships and nurth
tho Tennessee. od
The ~esis and 2 Tepn-s zee
river, ~ range O.
Given under hand at The General n
Washington, this I7th day ef March, 1855
Tllps Hf-NrRrEs.
Mar lt-l-wes Int ksssrl Commissioner.
The Washington union., 1858-03-25

The Cincinnati Commercial SAYS that contract has
been concluded between the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company and Hon Amos Kendall and his associates
the construction Of telegraph line first class in
nakariss and construction from Grafton ParkersbuIr
The Washington union., 1858-03-25

WEsT Asssrs WoHTH A, r.ccnt sale 81 some n
the assets of the Lancaster snk rensrsylraa ncnai-
naiiy worth 500, Geo. The reiycd oniy sa
The sale IL Is said exceeded the expectations of the
hank
The Washington union., 1858-03-25

L,oR SALE.--A chance 30 secure a very fine
rHilr hsacl carfa Year.
us esuros .sst....
apaa pfrfea s.n a.
The Washington union., 1858-03-25

4 PPLEfDNS rNCI0PFDiA OF DRAWING,
N dc-rp-a hsela arsbset
comprising sn@rics prpctn mechanical
tertHrai nnd rtrarticsi frsreirs and i-rery
ted ~ " v Wrrth~n.
Ju-t ranbi-hed ahd far w rHaNs1lsRp n WosBI,N
Mar legr-r pern aveuue ilh street
The Washington union., 1858-03-25

SINGULAR CIRcrNsraNcE. "A over eighty yt4Is
u age. rcsient 81 the Bg,ollyn aims borrs hns
aroSing sD cbsre new st cf teeth being the third
They ara about third grown Aacbury Nesg.
The Washington union., 1858-03-25

Cars BsTrT - Wasrcus a Co. of Springfield Mass
have shipped lot Of for the fsshs cf Egypt to
used on the Alexandria and Cairo railio@i
The Washington union., 1858-03-25
UUpsoN RIVER INSTITUTE al ,aaverack

"UnSON RIVER INSTITUTE, at Claverack Co
lumts county. New York, three mites cir,
The very cheapest bnariag c,csl party
lars board, washing, und tton
Special advantage in fbch. painting and fqsDo
Ladies' who tbe furnished
salaries from t2oe $500 a ycsr.
Experienced gefnrn the
departments
summer term opens April is Write Cor ca,aloSpe.
R-T. AIOSzO fIACK, A. NJ,
Mar 10 Principal