davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-14
Frsn, washington.

WARRINGTON, Dec. y.
The Legislature Of Minnesota, with high
appreciation Of the liberality Of Congress,
presented to-day, through Senator Rice,
memorial. asking for aid to construct wag-
on road from Lake Superior to the South
Pass OF the Rocky Mountains, and also for
large number of appropriations for internal
improvements.
Chas. s. Jones, the Democratic caucus
nominee for Door -keeper Of the Senate, was
elected to-day by 81 votes-12 Republicans
voted for Lewis Clephane, the clerk Of the
National Era Office. IA votes were also cast
for two other gentlemen.
The Democratic Senators in caucus have
arranged the Standing Committees. The
most important change il the substitution OF
Mr.. Green Of Missouri in place Of MIR. Doug
las AS chairman Of the Committee on Terri
tories.
The Indian Bureau has received letter
from DR.. Forney, Superintendent of Indian
Affairs for Utah. About the first OF Novem-
Der he returned from Humboldt River to Salt
Lake, whittier he went to inquire about the
robbery Of the mails and other outrages. He
found the Indians quiet, but in a destitute
and very degraded condition and ready to
make restitution and enter into treaty to
obey the laws of the U. $.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-14


This body met at Dcs Moinss on the 9th.
pelou will be found statement OF oil their
Official acts, diyessed Of mere technical de-
tails;
MONDAY, Dec. 6.
The Board met at 2 O'Clock, p. m. in the
senate Chamber. Lieut.. Gov. Faviiie called
tho Board to order. Rev. j. I. Cook offci-
ated as chaplain. The presiding officer then
addressed the Board as follows:
Gentlemen Of The Board Of Education;
In accordance with the Constitution we
have met to consider and act upon the Edu-
sational Interest Of our State. How impor-
tant and varied that interest is, and how
closely allied TO the prosperity OF the COM
monwealth, need not repeat to you who
have Just come from the people, whose re-
ouirements you comprehend. As this 10 the
frst meeting of the Board, and as your ac-
ton NAV form precedents for future meet
tngs, due deliberaton and caution should
characterize your enactments.
Ii too much legislation, and hasty legis-
lation, arc evils in ordinary civil affairs,
they arc doubly so in educational Matters
Frequent changes will render the law 30 com
pioated that many will fail to scquaint
themselves with its provisions, and hence
will take little interest in it's administration.
| Such was the case with our former school
laws. That our present law is perfect, it,
warmest friends do not claim. Its ambigui-
| ties and defects, what ever they may be, viii
be pointed out to you in the report of ths
| Superintendent Of Public Instruction. TX
tina. report you are respectfully referred fol
such statistical and other data as are requi
site for youe action.
Allow me to say, gentlemen, that the PEG
pie generally are manifestng an increased
interest in the cause OF education, and tina
they will no doubt heartily cooperate wit
YOU in whatever measures you may adopt 10
giving completeness and efficiency to til
school law.
i Mr.. Hildreth moved the appointment Of
committee of three to examine and repol
on credentials. Carried, and Messrs. Hi
dreth, Mason and Cooper appointed as CON
mittee.
I The presiding officer announced that he ha
on his desk the Report Of the Superintendent
OF Public Instruction.
Mr.. Hildreth from the committee on CT
dentlals reported as members elect Of tn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-14
Telegraph News.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. ga freight agent on
the Chicago, st. Paul and Fond du Lac r.
r., named John Newman, recently con-
ductor on the Ill. r. R., has been arrested
on q charge OF stealing tickets on various
Western railroads, selling them and appro-
priating the money to his own use. 81 900
worth Of stolen tickets on different roads
were found in his possession, aud hs con-
fesses his crime. lie has sold thousands Of
dollars worth Of these tickets.
man named II. Stewart Wilson and his
wife were arrested in this city yesterday, on
charge Of having drugged and poisoned .
man named BENZ. Letts, Of Ottawa, ILL.,, a
Spectator in provisions, etc.
| 1t appears that the accused were in the EN-.
| ploy OF Let's, and on their return from .
trip to Superior, Letts was found wild and
1 speechless, and Wilson had oil his money 10
his possession. The wife is arrested as m
accessory. The matter will undergo exami-
nation.
Taoy, Dec. 9.--The extensive brush faoto-
~ Of j. G. McMurray q Co., at Lansingburg,
was destroyed BY FIRE this D. m. Some 200
hands are thrown out OF employment. The
FIRE spread TO an adjoining building, and is
still raging. Our fremen have been sen,
| for, and a number Of companies have gone
up.
! MOBILE, Dec. 9.--The schooner Susan o..
capped Tuesday evening while the Gutter was
aground at Navy Grove. The schooner 10
safe, somc distance out. Much satisfaction
is expressed.
| LOUISVILLE, Dec. 9.--The telegraph Office
at Cairo, ILL.,, was burned last night.
NEw BEDFORD, Dec. 6.--At the Municipal
election here to-day Willard Nye, (Rep.) was
chosen mayor by ls3 plurality.
The Republicans also elected two.thirds
of the City Council.
LAWRENCE, Mass, Dec. 6---The Republi-
cans to-day elected Gen. Oliver for Mayor
and the entire Republican ticket for Alder.
men by about 300 majority.
SPRIsGriELD, Mass, Dec. 6.--4The entire
Republican ticket was chosen here day By
400 maj. w. b. Calhoun for Mayor, has 40t
majority over w. l.. Smith, Dem.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-14
THIRTY.FIFTH CONGO Ess.
srrnNn arsxroN.

TUESDAY,, Dec. 10.
In tho Senate, Mr.. Wilson gave notice Of
bill appropriating million acres OF the pub
lie lands to schools in the District OF Column
bio, and Mr.. Gwin tried TO bring up the Pa
cifc Railroad bill.
In the House, Mr.. Richie moved to lay the
resolution looking to the abrogation Of the
Clayton Bulwer Treaty upon the table, which
was refused. The resolution Was referred to
the Committee Of the Whole. An Intellectual
effort was made to reconsider the vote BY
which MIR. Curtis's bin for Central Pacific
Railroad was referred to the Select Commit
tee on the subject. A bill granting lands for
railroads in New Mexico, Kansas and Mis-
souri,, was introduced. Resolutions instruct
ing the Committee on Military Affairs to in
quire into the expediency Of constructing
certain wagon-roads, we're offered. The
House adjourned till Thursday, to give the
Speaker time to arrange the Standing Com
mittees.
THURSDAY, Dec. 8.
SgSArE.-Mr. Crittenaen appeared in his
seat.
Messrs. Toombs, of Ga, and johnson, Of
Tenn, were in their places.
| Various petitions were presented.
! Mr.. Bright, Of Indiana, offered resolution
! that the Committee on Public Buildings en-
/ auire and report when the new Senate Cham
/ Der will be ready for occupancy.
Mr.. lverson, Of Ca, gave notice OF mo-
ton for an early day to abolish the frankina
privileges, and substitute for it commute
ton in money.
Charles S. Jones was elected door keeper
A report was presented from the Secretar,
Of State, communicating an abstract OK tn
registered American seaman, which was or
dered to be printed.
Various memorials were presented, but the
were generally Of an unimportant character
except one from the Legislature Of Minneso
! To, asking an appropriation for the improve
J ment Of the Mississippi and st. Croix rivers
and for lands for railroads. Adjourned.
! HousR.-The committees were announced
Mr.. Morris, OF Illinois, gave notice Of hi
: intention to introduce q bill providing for til
election of Governors and Judges by the pee
pie in organized Territories; also bill
] admit the naturalization law.
t The report Of the Judiciary Committee
the case Of Judge Watrous, OF Texas, VI
: then taken up. After considerable deba
8 upon the probabilities Of his guilt or inn,
cence, in which strong opinions were Z,
pressed upon both sides, the Hous. adjourns
with tho report undsposed OF.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-14
uAl..nx. rcryvnra.,,

In the terrible battle of Molino del Rey,
which Immediately preceded the fall Of Mex
leo, Colonel Graham was ordered UP from
the reserves to carry . battery, from which
column Of American troops had already been
repulsed. The gallant eleventh, At their lead
er's cry OF "forward,' raised . hurrah, it 10
said, and dashed ahead. Az they dashed
along over the bodies Of their fallen COM
rades, the batteries opened, tearing their
ranks frightfully and obscuring the prospect
with smoke. "Forwsrd, forward" cried
Colonel Graham. Again the grape and can
mister came crashing from the Mexican para
pets. Six bullets struck the Colonel. Yet
still he shouted ssforward." At last sew.
enth shot proved fatal. But as he reeled be-
fore he fell, he waved his sword, and cried
again, forward, forward, my word is always
forward" His men swept onward like
torrent, the story goes, carried the enemy's
guns. planted the stars and stripes ON the
disputed walls. 1t 10 possible that those gall
liant words, "forward, forward, always for
ward" alone saved the day.
No man knows what dangers he can safely
pass, what difficulties he can overcome, what
apparent impossibilties he can achieve, until
he has thrown himself, heart and soul into
his task, determined to succeed. Would
Washington have conquered at Trenton IL he
bad shrunk back at the wildly running Joe
that threatened to impede his passage Of the
Delaware? Would Napoleon have been VIC
torious at Arcola il he had stopped, despair
ing, on the hither side Of that awful bridge
Would Wellington have won at Waterloo il
he had no. said, when the French curiassiers
swept round him like whirlwind, so that be
had to throw himself into square for per-
sonal protection, s'hard pounding, this, gen.
tlemen, but we will see who can pound the
longest?" A strong will, believe us, 10 Oft
On better than intellect itself. There 10 . tai
isman in forward, always forward
Often IN life there nccnr crisss when every
| thing conspires to dishesrtsn ~. The ner-
yous system itself becomes worn out BY the
severe tensions TO which it has been subject
ed; morbid state Of feeling ensuss; the
poor, half drowned swimmer Il about to give
up in despair. That is just the time 70 say
to oneself "forward, always forward" To
/ triumph under smooth skies and when the
wind il fair is no honor. 1t 10 tho tempest
that proves who il strong hearted. Had Col
Graham, in that terrific rush 1t Molina de-
Rey, thought only Of the defeat which had
preceded his attack, he would have failed ia
the assault the works would have remained
have fallen. II was the "forward, forward
always forward" ringing in tho soldiers
ears, that carried them on its hurricane Of
high courage upso the muSales OF th,
enemy's guns, over the parapet, triumphan
into the fort. Never despair. Forward
Ay always forward
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-14
RItrINEHs NOTICE.
Republican Triumph In New YORK
GUY.

The triumph of the Republican candidate
for Controller in New York vas far more
emphatic than frst reported by telegraph
The Democracy ran two candidates--a Tam
many and m anti Tammany man. One sec
ton oast ll.006 votes, and the other
l7,444 votes, while Haws, Republican, had
3l,677, or 1927 over both Of his Democrat
10 opponents. OF the Aldermen, are Re-
publicans and 4 Tammany men. A majority
Of the School officers are also Republicans.
The result astounds the Democracy, acous-
toned ~ they have lately become to IN.
looked-for and overwhelming defeats.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-14
railroad Convention.

At a late railroad meeting in Oskaloosa,
to consider the subject Of speedy connec-
ton in some direction, railroad convention
was appointed to be held ut Eddyville on the
FIRST Tuesday in January, to consider the SUBJ
ject of the extension OF the North Missouri
Railroad up the Des Moines Valley. Other
railroad schemes will, however, undoubtedly
be considered by the convention.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-14
WINTER GOODS.
nUKE'S BOOT AND SHOE EMPORIUM Is
~ WE'LL Allied with sll kinds Of goods In hs line

Overshoss, in quality pricc and extent Of variety
decidedly the best stock In the city. They must b
sold.
Slipper Toilet, Dancing snd Common, for
Ladies, Gentlemen, Aissss, Boys, Youths and
Children. Very cheap.
Waterproof Boots, hsir lined, and esnpaignsd,
with gum Or leather soles.
Dress and common Boots Of every description, on
WARRANTED.
In addition TO the Boot ann Shoe businass Duke
IL Agent Tor two Of the best Sewing Aachinss ~.
tant--W cod . Patent and J. ~ Singer Co. 's-e1
which he keeps specimens constantly on HAND
singers Family Sewing Aachinss are now sold Tor
$50. Persona wanting good Boots, Shoss or Sew.
tng Machines, will And this just the place 70 gst
them. kemsmhsr tits no trouble TO chow goods
or Machines At the "Bl0 BOOT" Store, No. So
Main-st., Keokak, lows.
H1Qd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-14

Joe, very profaue boy, was pursuaded
to 60 to Sunday School. The teacher first
questioned the class on their regular lesson,
aud then turned 20 Joe.
"My friend, . said the teacher, "~ho made
the world we inhabit ~
sEhr said Joe, turning up his eyes like an
expiring calf.
"Who made the world We inhabit?o
just as he was probably about to give an
answer, one of the boys seated behind him,
inserted pin in his (Joe's) tan,s, about
niue inches below tho ornamental button of
his coat.
''God Almighty y answered Joe, in IN
elevated tone, at tho same time rising quick
from his seat.
s'That lie correct" replied the teacher,
shut il is not necessary that YOU should rise
IN answering. A sitting position was just ~
WE'LL"
Joe was again seated, and the catechism
Proceeded
"Who died to save the world 20
| Tie pm was again inserted, and Joe re-
| p!ied--"Jeans Christie in u still louder tone
I rising, as before, from his seat.
nat 10 also correct" said the teacher
"oat DO not manifest SO much feeling do b,
more composed and reserved In your man
/ ner.'
Alter Joe had Gained down the examina
ton went on.
T'Nhat will be the final doom OF all wicke,
men !" Was the subject now up for consid
GRAFTON, and as the pin was again stuck ia
Joe numbered out, with . higher elevate,
OF his body--"Heli aud damnaton!n
my young FRIEND" said the instructor
you give the true answers to all these cues
. tons, bus while you are here We wish yo
would DC more mild in your words. Do en-
ueasof u you can, TO restrain your enthusi
asm, ana give less extended scope t. you
feelings"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-14

rhird-st. ,oas door seuthof Main, Ksok uk Iowa
I vOLLECTIONS made and RENTED 1t current
~ rates.
FL Blake, Cashier Of AsreAntile Bank, n. \.
Bank Of the State Of New York, X.
Hon. no. 4. Schooleraft, Prss't Comm Bank,
Albany, N. Y.
F.Grengsr Adams, Banker, Chicago.
Rsnick Psterson, Bankers 81. Loais.
decled
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-14

BIZ AuTHoRTY.-An exchange says that
hereafter there can be no question rs to the
official authority Of the Washington Union
ms an organ Of the Administration. That
paper had ventilated through its columns
the most striking and important positions of
the message Of the President and Of the Re-
ports Of the Departments, before the official
documents themselves had been given to the
public.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-14

j. T. Tnbby was elected Secretary pro
tenn. The oath Of Office was administered by
Judge Woodward.
The report Of the Superintendent was re-
ceived aud laid ON the table. The rules OF
the Senate were adopted temporarily
Messrs. Garfield, Perry and Connolly were
appointed committee on rules. Messrs.
Hildreth, Mason and Brainard were appoint
ed committee on printing. Adjourned.
TUESDAY, Dec. I.
Mr.. Garfield, from Com. on Rules, report
ed in favor of adopting the Senate Rules up
to No. 20, with some necessary alterations.
Also, recommending standing committees OF
Revision, Judiciary, School District Organi-
cations and District Elections, State Univer-
sity, Printing, Engrossed Bills, Enrolled Bills.
Adopted.
Mr.. Perry moved that the Board now pro-
coed to determine by lot the terms Of the
members. The mode to be by committee Of
three.
Mr.. Roszell proposed that Eve ballots, with
two years, and six with four years, be pre-
pared by the Secretary, and that the mem
bers proceed to draw the same. Proposition
adopted.
The drawing resulted as follows:
Four years--Messrs. Mason. Perry, Mills,
Brainard, Connolly and Hlldreth.
Two years--Messrs. kimball Cooper, Can-
field, Roszell and Mitchell.
The report of the Superintendent was then
taken from the table and read. Ii speaks of
the commercial Revision having seriously af-
fected the school fund. The income was less
by over 81 900 in 1858 than in the previous
year, though the school fund bad nominally
increased. Eighty six counties have report
ed, being all wherein county superintendents
are elected.
The baladce of the forenoon was spent in
debating the number of copies Of the report
to be printed. No conclusion was arrived at.
In the afternoon the chair announced the
standing committees, as follows:
Revision Mason, Brainard, Garfield.
Jadiciary-Mills, Perry, Connolly.
School District Organizations and District
Elccsions--C Cooper, kosxell, kimball.
| Universty--C anfeid, Mason, Cooper.
| Printing Ilildreth, Roszell, Mitchell.
Engrossed Bils-Mitchell and Perry.
| Enrolled Bills---Connelly and Kimball.
| Nearly all the balance Of the day was
| spent in debating the subject of printing the
| Superintendt nt's report. II was finally de-
cided to print $500 copies for circulation,
and 100 copies for the use of members. SOC
copies Of the journal, for the use OF mem
| bers, and circulation, were also ordered
The present school law was committed to the
| committee on revision, and the Board ad.
! journed until the next day.
i wednesdays proceedings 30 morrow.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-14
Hale on Isus ha nan.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.
At the conclusion of the Message, Mr.. Big
Ter (Pa.) moved that 10000 extra copies Of
il be printed.
Mr.. Hale On. II. said If the President had
confined himself TO an exposition Of the rela-
tons OF the country be would not have taken
this opportunity to make comments. But he
had abused his constitutional prerogative and
gone out Of his way TO inscrpolate history
OF Kansas not in accordance with the truth
Of history. lie (Ilale) did not agree fervent
~ in the Presidents gratitude that Provi-
dence bad interposed at a critical juncture in
our atfairs-nay, the teachings Of Providence
had been brought to the Presidents own State
and town, and like Job, the good man feels
the stripes, yet blesseth the rod. lie (Hale)
rejoiced that the foreign affairs we're in so
satisfactory a condition, but he had expected
that the President would have enlightened
the country as to the state Of the relations
with Austria, and why it was new Minister
had been sent there SO Immediately after the
Pennsylvania election. Even as the English
maiden, Florence Nightingale, with plastic
hand of female Affection" tended the wound
ed, here We have the President in n similar
character lowering about the battlefield to
pick up the wounded and sent them to the
Austrian hospital for recovery. Mr.. HALE
then went into further remarks on Kansas al
fairs, the Armistad case, &c., and defended
his party from the charge Of being agitators
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-14
'ENWfsIK ~.

OENT Is = H
~. l.. 9. lN6kRSVLL vii DO pleased 10 con-
- silt with any whe hays diseased and failing
teeth and desire " preserve them, promising the
NEST successful and satisfactory operations In Dem
istry to those who conGde him tho case of their
tecth--would urge that nm early examination aud
prompt and thorough treatment OF decay will
preserve the teeth permanently in the mouth.
The best ARTIFICIAL TEETH that dental ski II
affords may be procured at his rooms, corner Of Sd
and Main ats, over Xix, Hale Co.'s Bank, kso-
kuk, Iowa. ldec14d
ego. G. DIXON. wn. " DIXON.
GEO. G.. DIXON Il son,
ATTORNEYS AND CUINSELLORS AT Law
orrIcg IN SAMPLES BUILDING, sEoosp-sf.,
hEVh A.
i4dtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-14
ON ANDENMI
n BBLs. receid this morning and for sale by
lU nov1Sd KELLOGG BIR9E.

Il n
III nov13d KELLOGG = BIR9E.
kEOkUK FEMALE SEM 1NAHN.
F1SHIS Institution will commence il second ses-
sion On Monday, Nov. 18th, In the second story
Of DR.. Sanford's building. corner Of Fifth and
Concert streets.
The Board Of Trus tees Of this Seminary elected
from various rcli ious denominations and repre-
sen ting lsrgs part Of the Christian commu unity
desirs By the united and cooperative efforts Of the
friends Of education TO cstAblish gradually auch
N institution ~ our city requires.
The Principal Of the IHssitution 10 Rev. @. A.
WILLIAMS, 70 whom, or to the Secretary Of the
Board, applications for the admission of pupils
may BE- made.
The charges for tuition viii be Is and IS In the
ordinary English studies, with small additional
sum for incidsn tai expenses. For Latin. French,
German, Ac., extra charges will be made.
1t is desirable that ps dssi gninE 70 become
pupils be present pnnctually on the hrnt VI the
session. WIN. THOMPSON,
President Of the Board of Trustees.
HENRY Sraoaa, Sec'y.
Ksokuk, Nov. s, 1S5s-d
LIVERY SUABLE,
on Firstsst.. BET, MAIN 4 John On .
ORSES, BU0aIRS and CAKhfAaEsI
l Of the best class always ready for
hire. 1
Horses boarded by he day or week, 81 prices Il
suit the times.
Transient custousrs sscommodatsd.
dscid v.vANoRsDAL.
4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-14
Playing Tag, with "A Hear.
The Detroit Advertiser tells the followiu

The Detroit Advertiser tells the following
bear story:
Last Saturday morning, while laborer
..;is,: :s..sS Per. Cratic. vas proceeding IL 8
boat to Port Huron, he came up with huge
bear swimming across. He struck bis bear
ship over the head with his oar, when the en-
ragged animal made for him, and climbing
into the boat compelled the man to take to
the water. The bear then followed him. and
the man con,rived TO get into the boat again.
A neighbor seeing bis predicament came to
his relief with an axe, and broke upon this
pleasant little game Of Stag' between thu
man and boar, BY breaking 10 the bears head
He was killed aud brought ashore. lie i.
said TO be Of the largest size, and will doubt
less weigh somewhere in the neighborhood q
800 pounds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-14
n. x. LOVE Il co.,
SaecsssoYs 10 Dsming = Lowell
BANKERS,

-
1--WE particular attention to collections and re-
" init promptly on the day Of payment.
~ axHnR1Hcns.
Bank Of North America, New York.
Drexel 4 Co., Philadelphia.
E.W, CLARK = Co.,
Citisens' Bank, Baltimore.
Bank Of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh.
Jno. y. Scully Cashier, do
s. Brady, Cashier, Wheeling.
Branch 6tAte Bank Of Ohio, Evansville.
Comnsrcial Bank Cincinnati.
State 6avings Institstion, st. Louis.
Geo. Smith , Co., Chicago,
Northern Bank Of Kentucky, Lexington.
nov1zd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-14

4 L6O, Ans assor tment Of Prayer Books q
IA OGDEN, BROWNELL CO.'S
nov30d ClTY Book 6ToRn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-14

Woop InBKpDED IN LixEsTosE.-Mr. NJ.
II. Lewis, Of Brighton, has left with the ed
isor OF the Washington Press specimen OF
wood found As feet below the surface OF the
earth, while digging we'll II was firmly
Undecided in limestone.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dissolution.

Olssotuti0n.
seHE partnership heretofore existing between the
undersigned under the style and frm Of Clark
Van Sostrand, was dissolved by mutual consent
Dcce mber LIST, 1858.
James Clark will continue the business as he re-
tofore and 10 alone authorized 10 settle all accounts
Of tho late firm. JAMES CLARK
decl5diw3w VIM III. VAN NOSTRAND.