davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1858-09-11
Tt,souore DeYaIcourt,

R1OTARY PUBLIC AND AUCTIoNEER in and
IN for the Parish Of St. Landry, offers his services
as such to his friends and the public in general.
His Office isaat his residence, near Grand Coteau
All orders left the store of Mr.. j. B. Pollingue,
in Grand Coteau, will be promptly attended to-.
St. Landry, April 9th, 1856.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-25
The Land Grant Investigation In wisconsin.


From the Madison Argus, Feb lal
Is nc bow the and grab acts Of 1850 passed the
Icesaiure Probably $500 900 OF the bonds Of the Ia
Crosse Railroad Company were gwen gratutics 10
mem Of the two houses and that this sum, divided
into brides from 100 TO $4,000 cach, was the vaua
b,e consideration which prosred sufficient number OF
votes 10 secure the passage OF the act
But darker and Infamous part OF the transaction
involves the employed 70 secure the assent OF Gov
Dshford To the act, and hs subsequent official proceed
pes regard 10 the selection Of the lands FOR the same
company. n report speaks truly, number OF
the most prominent republicans In the State became 20
betweens pmps Ter the Of the railroad tn use
all the means their power including personal influence
political sympathy and bribery, W obtain
his signature the executive, N the law pass
cd by the legislature The recent resolutions IN the As
semby which the eoubican majority appear 20 anxious
- suppress doubtless the right track OF discovery
They point 10 the individuals, among whom are re-
publican Congressman Judge Potter the leading repuo
can editor, General King and the republican Governor
Judge Ran is the agencies by which this infamy
accomplished Let not these resolutions be sted oy the
cowsrdly action Of the republican majority OF the Assem-
bly,. To suppress them would be clearer record Of
confessed guilt than would the evidence that probs
bly, be elected Let US see who the corrupt
who hung around the purlieus OF the Legislative halls
and the Executive chamber, with their full Of
whispering "Siguir "sigp" We are In pursuit OF
knowledge under diiculties but the facts must como
out
Mr. Byron Kborn formerly President of the Ia Crosse
and Milwaukee Railroad Company, who arrested for
refusing to snswer certain questions put him by
mec Of the Wisconsin legislature has been released By
a writ Of habess corpus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-25
Daring Burglary and Desperate Fight nj
Metur HIN. N. y.


IRON the Newark Advertiser, Feb "a
The dwelling house OF Mr. Coerell Al M.uchn, about
mite and quarter from the residence Of Alderman
Ayrcs, formerly Of this city, was broken into Al two
O'Clock this morning and robbed Of 81 go money Mrs
Cottere visiting relative In this city, and Irish
lsborer away drunken froc, leaving Mr. Couere
and hired boy about twelve years old the only inmates
Of the house. The burglars entered by removing the
shutter, breaking through the window Tncy orst
raneackea the lower part Of the house, breaking open
closet and taking ncrcrom eighteen silver spoons and
Ihen vent up stairs into Mr. CoterelIs room and oot
from his bureau q gold watch and package Of money
containing 81 go. While Of the feilowp At the
bureau, M Coere awokc and askcd who there, 10
which thief said, You keep still, or youu IND out"
spranr from bed attacked the fellow with chair
when the latter cut bin with knife in two ~ the fingers
irfic,ing only slight injuary NJ Q. then seized double
baneled gun, loaded with shot, which the thief
fs' s.,.. .Sd as Instantly u. ' Winding os s %
O. shot ut but did NOT hit him, and then followed
in pursuit. The thief and comrade instantly out Of
DOORS when Mr.. C. shot al him again, iuhc,ng undoub
for considerable distance but managed 10 escape
On being hit he dropped the watch and spoons, which
were found At daylight this morning.
Mr. Coere then returned 10 the house. and on entering
The lower room, supposng all tho thieves hal gone he
was suddenly seized by third person. who cnched him
from behind and before he could himself, threw
him with much force against sccc striking on the side,
anil stunning him Tor some minutes Tue fellow then
ran Off
large and ferccious dog, which generally guards the
premics, quoted IN some unknown manner by
the thieves and remained indifferent during the transac
ton.
The stolen money consisted Of 500 In los on the state
Bank Of Newark 500 in eos the State Bank Of New
BfuBs~ick 500 in $50 gold pieces $3.50 In small bids
the City Bank Perth Amboy and the balance on ethcr
banks II had been collecting for considerable time for
spring reward OF 500 will be given for the return Of
the money and detection OF the thieves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-25
United States Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON. Fen. "a, 1908
No. 46 Eugene Lersensdorfer Jas. J. Webb
Justice Daniel delivered the opinion OF the Court affirming
the judgment Of Supreme Court of the Territory of
New Mex.co, with costs ana interest
No. 6. Adolphus Durart Samuel Lawrence ct al
The decree Of the Circuit Court for the District of Mas
chuset,e affirmed With costs
No. 49, The Covngton brawbricgo Company VI. Alex
ander n. Shepherd ct Al-Justice fancy delivered the
opinion Of the Court affirming the Judgment Of the Circuit
Court Of Indiana, with ocs.s and interest
No. 40 Jacob Payne ct al Jonathan j. Niles O. al
Justice Tney delivered the opinion OF the Court dismis
cling the with costs
No. IS George W. waiterson vs Anderson N. Payne
Justice fancy delivered the opinion Of the Court affirming
the judgment Of the Circuit Court for the Eastern district
OF Louisiana, with costs and damages ct the rate OF
10 per cent per appum.
No. 1877. The United States Charles FsssAt -Argu
ment for the appel concluded for the
appellee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-25
MarksA.
marketS.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BoAHD.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BoARD.
PrruApKIruA. Fob. -. 1855
Stocks drm. Pennsylvania 6'-, STA; Reading Railroad
Seh; Morris Canal, %; Long Island Railroad, lSa
Pennsylvania Railroad, ASA,
Nsw 0nIsAss, Feb. %, 1855
There n change 70 note In tho cotton market Tho
sslcs To-Day 900 bales stock In port 3s3 100 bales
decreased receipts At this port, las 900 balos decreased
receipts Al all southern port~, s54 900 bales sugar Is
firm fair TO fully fair, sc. SIC. Moasses, CSC. 3oc
Flour, - rs As7k. Mixod corn. ooc. Moss pork,
SIC 25 Bacon hams, &c Lard In bbs, okc Freignts-
Cotton 70 Liverpool Is 32d. Other articles unchanged
NKw ORIKASs, Feb ~, 1858
The receipt here Of the Anglo saxons news hsd no
effect upon the cotton market The Gales to-day add up
- 200 bales, Mt unchanged prices Molasscs declined
lc. Corn closed buoysnt Bulk meats advanced; exc.
for shoulders hams tkc Lard 10 barrels exc, and In
kegs, TX. Freghts-Cotton 70 Liverpool active Five
ships were taken 10 day al 32d
BALTIMORE Feb. -, 1853.
Flour steady ut - So Whoat-rcd 81 o3 81 05 white
81 10 81 20 Corn quiet-mixej 53c Sc white, 5To.
q bsc yellow, sec. SIC Covcrsced hrmcr; sales II
IS s. Is whiskey dull and lover; sales at 22Sc. q
&c. Provisions fat bulk meats nominal shoulders &C.,
sides sac. Mess pork sc Is lard nominal at oko loc.
ImrADErFMA, Feb ~ 1855.
Breadstuns firm but inactive, except corn, for winch
there a large demand Provisions unchanged Coffee
has advanced. Sales OF 900 bags RIO at loo nc.
whskey hrm at &c s22bc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-25

FATAL CAsUnurs.-An inquest was held yesterday at
No 2S1 West Thirty ninth street, upon the body OF
German named John Bcchten who died from the effects
of severe scads accidentally received Monday last by
Ealing into tank OF hot water In the brewery opposite
OF age.
Coroner Gamble held an inquest q, No % avenue b
upop the body OF child named Fred Eager, Who died
iron the effects Of burns accidentally received By his
ch1hes catching IRE during the Temporary absence his
VufORts from the room NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. death"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-25

tie Pacific Hotel catastrophe took place today Tho
eefu.oa Was preached BY Rev. Mr. Scuyler, Of Christ
church. The bodies-ten IN number-were followed =
clio grave Joy the city officers and Council nearly al the
besevoient societies OF the CITY, the Fire Department and
very large concoarse citizens The procession was
solemn and imposing sad occupied hour in passing
given point
Mrs. Hubbard, Of Boston, died yesterday OF her in
jures, and James T. Geary died this mdruing making
tweIty victims. Several others OF the wounded
expected " suJ yye
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-25
Commissioners OF IMMIGRATION.

commissioners Ot
TIE CAFTAIEs AND THEFEMALE EMIGRAETS AGAIN.
SENDING MIGRANTS OUT WEST.
The regular weekly meeting Of the Commissioners OF
Emigration hold yesterday, Cuban c. verpancX, Pre-
sdent, IN the chsir
EMlGRASr SHIPS AGAIN.
Mr.. L. rrRDr offered the folio wing
whereas it has been ntim ated TO members OF this
Board that the memorial 10 Congr lately adopted BY
this Board considered charging captains OF vessels
from port class, ana generally, with improper
treatment of emigrant females; therefore,
Resolved That IL not the intention Of tho Commits
soncrs nor they trust Is 1t 30 expressed IN the Ian
gusge Of their memorial " charge the PRACTICES referred
upon the captains and officers from this port generally
usually but that nevertheless instances have 10
their knowedgs and frequent complaints made sufficient,
in their judgment, 70 require their action aud the inter
ference Of Congress. Adopted
sEsDISG MIGRANTS WEST.
The Board adopted resolution giving Mr.. We're Foster
% every emigrant female for when he found home
the weet II that no has sent quito number OF
females West whose means were limited The Board then
adjourned.
EMIGRATION, vIsAsoss rrc.
Alien emigrants arrived 70 Fob IT. 1858. ......39so
10. 90. do. to Feb. "a. 400
IotAi.
To same date in .e,si5
Decrease 8 $40
Inmates in Emgrant Refuge Wards Island s7s sSs
DO. Marine Hospital, staten Island ...... los 100
Balance in bank Jan l, 1853 So $50 50
Aggregate receipts 70 Feb. H........ss2s3 oil
Received since 70 Feb 2s........... ia 70 9,s57 OIL
rota................................sai,6i2 90
Disbursements ~ per previous account TO
sundpy expenses Of Feb. a,T5e So 1000. os
Balance Of Communication fund .........."..s2i,5i s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-25

no foovng sales Of real estate msde yesterday
by A. J. Blocker, SON co..
House and lot Mo- lis Fast 2ls street 1sox5o $4,000
Housc and lot s. side 3oth st. 9Th l5x9Sa 900
House and lot 500 eth ct betw Dand Lewis ST. 700
House and lCt ~ West 21st at near 9Th av $500
One lot on south side Of 5ith ST. near 30 ayu. go
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-25
Fise Ia Bridssyssrt.

BRIDGEPORT, Feb "a, 1858
At quarter before o';lock this morning Tomnsou's
spring and axle mandatory discovered 10 DO fire.
and despite the efforts Of the nemsn, II entirely de-
stroyed The loss is es,msted $40 900, sua the In
surance liz stated 500 Toe fire supposed have
been the work OF an incendisry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-25


r4r Old 50, pvRs' PENSION BILL
The House postponed the consideration OF the bill grant
ns pensions the soldiers Of the War OF 1872 till the third
Monday in March
Mr. CAxIBxI, (cpp o, Ohio reported q bill changing
the preeent system of relief of disabled seamen.
KANSAS SLAVERY, ETC
The House went into Committee OF the Whole on the
,Indi Appropriation bill
Mr.. CRswrosp, (adrn) Of n. c., made speech on the
Kansas question. Ec exp aimed the why the pub
DC peace had been disturbed the Territory conieudng
shat the whole OF the present troubles ehvironng the
question originated not from any wrong in the
Iecompton constitution, but from pre- determined inen
ton the part OF the snsavery men OF tho North To
defeat the object of the Compromise of 1850 He attn
butcd this the bsred OF tne republicans 10 slavery
and the doctrine OF self government IA provided for In
The Kansas Nebraska bill
MIR. GOODWIN opp of N. Y, strongly Condemned the
effort force upon the people OF Kansas Institutions
which they aboor and to plant slavery there The Pres
dent and his Cabinet in thus doog were engaged In a
The predictions Of t- olp~ers Of the Kansas Nebraska
BILL that the design Of that bill was to plant slavery In that
Territory.
Mr. MnisoS (adm.) Of Va who votei against the Kan.
sas Nebraska BILL SAID he could look bacg upon the last
four years wab the feeling tna, he mad no responsibility
for the disturbances the country The transfer OF tho
slavery question the people Of the Territory tuccd
these copvulons The government Il the Territory was
The mere OF Congress- had sef existent In
epcndcut DO ser Ito opposed squatter sovereign
ty The decsravpn Of supreme Court OF the 40 oon
et,,utopsjuy OF the Missouri Comprunse secured the
right 10 hold the Territory, but the Kansas Ne
oraaka bni threw cnbarrassments around the question
Thai bill As new compromise, WA worse than the MIS-
Mr. CHArrgx (opp) OF Mas. defendedithe Topeka
sttuton combating the Presidents assertion that the &C
ten constitution provisional and the best for tho
people OF the rerritTy.
the debate was continued by Msssrs Feuton, Davis Of
Mississippi, and others
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-25
The Surrender OF Anthony Burns and tho
Casa Of WIN. H. Ella.

bOsrVN, TcU' N fo05'
The Gaze Of VIM. H. lila, before the Supreme Court,
claiming damages Of ex Mayor Smith and General I'd
onds for personal injuries received at the hands Of the
military on the rendition Of the fugitive slave Burns,
decided today by the jury giving verdict for the defeud
ants The case tried at Dedham and occupied several
Aava
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-25

Court Calendar-Thas Day,
SrppE~r CoUn-Grcuit-Nos. 2lp, 23o IA, 1875 eos,
S. $50 2ss 2S1 2so, 200, aoi acS, 2oi 96S 200,
TyrrrD STATES DISTRICT corRr Nos los, &C. IS, TT,
49, ST. ei ~ ne l3S 1875 lSe 1tl, i4o, ~, 20, IS,
no. lo4 ios ic2, ia, IFS, rs i2e, IT. i2s, i2o,
srT,uon corxr-Nos 2ea, 2ss ga AIS, .A7, 1aa $40,
an rs SEQ, 3el ava e73, b15 517 SSH est ess, sl3,
ass Sos io2 asa a7e sss ssa sci SEQ seI 600, ais,
s ss ''' 49, 49, 70 ~ - ''' " ''' ''' ''''
Hair-Its Diseases, Fall. Change NJ Color
The whole treated carefully by aRASDjEAs, - Church
street, nett To- corner OF BARCLAY
White. the Hatter.s Spring Styles. q; Lass
fall siys reduced % "a Al WHITES, its Fulton stree,
Watkins, Halter. las Fulton Street. one OF
the leaders and iooducers " fsAhon for senemen hs
WILL saturday. February q, introduce his spring Style
Anson's Daguerreotyes-Lsrge Size for 50
cenTbe only place In the city where dAsuerreo,yp.s
kNsoS's, go Broadway, opposite Metropolitan Hotel
mens ~ Broadway. See the works
The Belmont Exhibition will positively
close on saturday, 9Th inst
Cy,-ssdoro's Hair Dye, wigs and Tcupees.-
Best IN the world On sale and dye applied at No Astor
House.
A Substitute for Gold Leaf, and Seven Times
cheaper thsn gold, In ANDREW A. MOSERs superior Flo
renee leaf; only at 80 William street, opposite Plstt
Defiance Salsmsnder ssfes-With Patent
powder proof locks and bars Also FIRE and burglar
proof psror safes Depot is2 Pearl s,re.t =, r,,cv
Wings Fsrips Crackers are Undoubtedly
the nourshng and heahfu produced and psrcu
hary pleasant for children.
Holiovay's Ointment " offered On the vie-
tim Of innsmmsory rheumatism q certain m OF
suasng the pain and radically curing the complaint when
all other treatment, has utterly failed The flesh should
fumeated water then the ointment applied
with such degree Of friction the patient may be able
bear.
BstcheIor's Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees.-
The best world SURPRISING all made Sold and
at the mandatory, 93 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-25
TIIIRTY-FIETH CONGRESS-.
FIRST SESSION.
senate.

senate.
WASHINGTON, Feb. "a, 1858.
Mr.. MALLORY (sdm) of Fla, introduced bill author
izing the constructo. al n naval dry dock.
THE ADMISSION or KANSAS.
Mr. Green's motion, making the Kansas bill the special
order for 10 morrow, was u-seu up
NJ DOUGLAS (cpp.) OF H., asked whether the current
report Stuart and Broderick had
been read out Of the party by the democratic
Nj ALLEN, ilcm.j o. K. l., knew nothing about It
The bill was maie the special order for Monday
DEI, TENNESSEE, pEr1srs HIS POSITION AND QUAR-
RELS wIfH ais COLLEAGUE
Mr. BELL, (opP.) OF Team, resumed his speech from
yesterday, saying that SIR Johnsons attack was entiroy
1bcalled for.
MI JoIlysoN fadm) of Tenn, nserruptug, discalmed
aay intention OF ,mpuguing Mr. Bolts motives prvat
character.
NJ, BELL wss surprised a, euch ststensent He asked
II his colleague gnoran. Of the of MS arguments
aud language TIE attack most offensive. Mr. Ball
PROCEEDED length vinaicang himself from the charge
he rad been looking for support 10 t,e North rather
to the Souh, suo quoting from letter written by
him in 1910 TO Governor Gner Of South Carolina to ss
san his argument No cened again tina! the Nebraska
bill subject Of controversy 10 Tennessee ia 1865
He also explained his vote the right Of rec pton OF abo
Non letens and sho@e1 that he tok toe same ground
that ny Bucbacan cic who sain IN the Senate, "tne
No Tn had GOOD rgo % Interfere with slavery 10 the
Sou the latr mai h. resist the right OF petition he
reiterated bs sition Of yesterday, veros upon
Mr. Jonnson's OF argument with much severity
With CARA to Mr. hLsons supposed case OF an honora
bic gentleman play ,pg bold game for the Presidency,
by counting 10th the ,oush aud Woodworking with tue
former but telling the latter he with ana voted
against only because he was INSTRUCTED 20 to do NJ
Bel replied thatif ne man who could be guilty o.
such trckory and fraud that MAT was his colleague he
also char acterzec BIN incerdary, rea1y 10 carry
che torch Of dl-unon into reuBer,-e IL thwared Ia his
political purposes; and concluded by adding that he
further respect tor MS colleague un
less Withdrew the Offensive portion OF his yesterdays
speech.
Mr.. JOHNSON rerheo that his colleague had not con'
troverted single isct nor answered ono argument,
ana bis speech. OF tnoRy was conclusive evi-
debce that those arguments were un,nswe aoe.
With regard the " tbors~si OF the persooal
remarks had med this ,rnng any intention Of
beng offensive and he nsd other apology or retracton
70 make
ards ADJ ouFued
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-25

Boston, Feb. 81, 1858.
The royal mail steamship Niagara, Captain wt,kmsn,
sailed 10 A. for Liverpool Halifax, With fourteen
passengers for Halifax thirty for Liverpool, and
nearly t25l COO In specie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-25
The Jcl,sOc and Seeley Co"temPt Case.
SUPREME COURT SPECIAL TsRM.
Before Hon Judge Uavies

FxB 24-Mr j. N whiting was ABOUT 70 move on the
order for Mr. obson and Mr. Seeley u is~yer) 70 show
cause why they should not be punished Tor contempt.
arising out the fracas which occurred before aim
referee
The Judge said the matter could not be heard then
there q before the Court
Mr. Clinton said this a in which the people
were complairapts,
Judge Davies said no could not help it, and that the
peop must wait.
The set down for Thursday morning at ah
O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-25
MARRIAGES AND DKArH.
" u

Consents KA-kH-s in Broosi!n, d Feb 20. ~
the Rev W,n MAY Dill, ASpSEw CossEiyAA, 70 ASS
l.. IDx &. n osr all o. Hso"ki!p, u
kcmuIAs-hxSsE-At Mays Cathedral, CnicASs,
.aI 81 e. the H4v. u Uioa Mr. Ca>s AJaiLLAs 70
Mis- hpKiIs EEAsE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-25
Arrival of the Ship Bay State Mt Norfolk.

NosyoLs, Va, Feb. -, 1883.
The ship Bay STATE from New Orleans for Boston, with
cargo OF cotton with loss Of spars &c, has put in here
for repsrs THE Ray State had been In collision with
ship Drigo since arrived al New York-Tp. HssnD.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-25
tn C-tonr7ch s.rars v-asscy-Sentenc on

tn GTtonr7ch Slr1rs --asedy-3cntenceo on
st-xrr.
cccRr vy ORE AND rzxxisEx.
BoioI. HHx. Ju1ss II-ss .A.sa
Ffs I-7h Ptorse ~ wm Hsyes The prisoner IN
th the Las, OF the gang os boys in the
Greenwich street homicide. He had entered plea Of
manslAughter in the fourth degree
Mr. sedgwiok Assistant District Attorney moved the
sentence Of the Court winism Hss.p Fa- prisoner
was then called up, and In 70 usual q1eston
put by Mr.. vsndofvoort the Clerk replied thai b. ha;
nothing 70 say Why sentence sbond not b PASSED.
him.
Tho Judge. in addressing the prisoner, s~-I "st
fence with which he had been charged II
der One Ct bis associates had boon convicted of
CRIME and ~ under seotencs OF death iwo ",r.vs
OF bis associates under seoi%nca OF
the state prison. You said the Judge,
the erester penalties by your plea. and Tar tae
Court concerned It approved OF the acton o. the De
trct Attorney scce. tng that Plea; sti thece
circumstance connected with the case which required
The punishment OF he ,sv He Une pri-oorrl n,d a.
scented tte Proposition OF OConnell IA nis that house
where theec offences we're committed though hc dd net
participate in thu transactions which loo u tho Gehh oi
that woman. The Court had looked iuto the circum
Of the ard tito all iAvi.s put IN th5 part
the prisoner, had the not IA saot
him 90 the STATE PRISON, though the law empow red oin
10 DO so. II had been suggested ~ tho Court t.
pend Judgment 10 this cs@e, hut the Court did not
deem such proper that any pors sity OF
should be permitted to go At large without
measure II punishment There may whore l. Il
proper Jr gment, but until zoe courts
psJdthpg sers, b- (Judee IBgrshaU) do nod think
He would, how pas sentence him that viii not
be GO degrading Imprisonment IN tbs state prison. and
the Court hope that when the prisoner retarned t.
mono he wcnid determine 10 make hin self r-spcc
member If Eociety. and be OF his uother-f
survive TIL the eypl-scn Of his ,npr,-ootp.t, Zoe
tepce OF the Court That you be imprisoned for ono year
There beng no ether business the Oyer ana rcrmnor
was adjourned S1a6 aL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-25
The Southern Mall.

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a, 1883
The Southern mail from all points late due has
been received, but the papers contain OF i'm
portsnce.
Weather Report.
NJ Northern, Eastern, Western and southern Iels
srsph tapcs.-Ofioe Al Wall stre~t