davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-16
For Safe or Lease.

For ding back $50 feet.
ttovnuYthev arttCu0,ars INQUIRE Of Csrbin Z Dov
~ aw, or Of JAMES NAY.
I'll
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-16
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY.

OK ACRES Of choice land, one half mile rom oft
20 limits, for sale at very low rates for cash.
L.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-16

y , . . .
Fancy d Staple
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-16

West half OF lot In block 6, Second street. be.
tween Rock Island and Iowa streets, north side Cd
joining Farmers House.
North half Of lots 3 and 10. In block g. being 70
feet on Rock Island street and lbs feet On Third
street.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-16
Lands in Muscaline COUNTY,

COUTH half Of Section II, r 7S, r. e., 800 acres.
~ This tract only miles s. W. OF Walcott thu
first station on thu railroad, West Of Davenport
variety OF 40 and so acre tracts, some near the
railroad. For sale by
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-16
TIE ALTAR.

The alter was of crimson velvet, on which
was the royal communion service Of gold
plate. There was low rail of oak round
the altar, the supporters Of which We're of
gold, the whole of the top being covered
with crimson velvet. The Archbishop of
Canterbury officiated, assisted by the Bish-
op Of London, notwithstanding that the lat
ter is dean of the chapel. Sir G. Smart
presided ut the organ. The attestaton of
the royal marriage took place in the Throne
room. The royal attestations book is in the
keeping of the Archbishop Of Canterbury,
and is curious memento, containing wit
Messing for centuries past
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-16

Supported BY her father, His ROYAL High.
ness the Prince Consort, and by
HE Majesty the King Of the Bslgiaua
Zhs Train = Her Reya, aishnsas bssne by
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-30
The Richmond Emo uirer.

The Richmond Enquirer has been considerably
enlarged, and appears in new dress from stop to
toe" The Inquirer is now looking remarkably
WELL and gives evidence in its columns of great con-
tnuous and well-sustained labor. We do not agree
this will not prevent US from bearing cheerful testi-
mony to the ability with which the paper is conduc-
ted, nor from wishing the establishment the most
abundant pecuniary success
The Enquirer establishment is doubtless the larg-
est and best arranged in the Southern States There
is Bindery connected with the establishment, and
also photographic department, the only one, by the
way, in the South. The number of presses employ
ed six to wit, large newspaper cylinder press;
aarge book press, manufactured by Adams a large
hand press for posters, and three hand presses for
jobs The presses are driven by an engine of four
teen horse power. The Editors conclude their des-
crlptlon of their new establishment as follows:
"Our readers will be enabled to form a correct es-
innate OF the extent of our operations, when they
are informed that the number of hands kept con-
SANITY Employed in our several departments amounts
70 eighty six, exclusive of collectors. We have
sGons this NUMBER representatives of divers nation
anies and creeds. We have Americans, English,
rfSh, Scotch, French, Germans, Italians-Episcopa-
Mns Presbyterans, Methodists, Baptists, Catholics,
SS INV Complexities, &C., &c. Who will
uOaot that We have fair diversity in nationaties
sna creeds? And strange, the relations of this ap
parenuy heterogeneous assembly of the most
peasng and agreeable character. They pull togeth.
er like noble fellows.
Inc number of gaslights in our establishment is
S SIs hundred and thirty, all of which will be in full
uaze during the winter months. The effect Of these
.uected through the series of windows in our e.
s punishment, must needs be imposing. We may
wen say that they will impart considerable vitality
~ ,aat part of the city. The whole establishment
is likewise heated by steam from the boiler, con.
''yed In pipes through the various departments"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-30

National Agricultural Exhibition at Richmond.
The inaugural ceremony. Of thesixth exhibition Of
he United States and Virginia Central Agricultural
ociety took place formerly on Tuesday last % he
richmond Fair. Grounds, amid large concourse Of
itizens. Gen. T.. Tlghman, of Maryland, was
introduced by james Lyons, Esq, Of Richmond, and
proceeded to deliver eloquent and impressive in
augural address. Gov. Wise. Ex-President Tyler,
Caleb Gushing, and many other distinguished per-
sons were present. 49,
The Enquirer gives full accounts of the Fair, and
seems to be pleased with the display which is made,
but the South pronounces it 'aat, lamentable and
unmitigated failure" The exhibition of stock and
machinery, says that paper is inferior to any pre-
viously made in that City. Melancholy looking
people wander about the desolate grounds, with
faces which indicate any thing but approbation."-
The South objects to the charge Of fifty cents
admttance fee and to the tax of ten per cent.
levied upon competitors for prizes, and adds
"The National Fair has attempted to supercede
the Virginia State Society, and the result will be
the utter discontinue of the former The old story
of the brass kettle and the earthen has an apt
illustration in the contest and we cannot regret that
the present enterprise has proved abortive.
The great end of agricultural associations in Vir-
ginia should be to foster, develop and enlarge her
own farming interests. When these great objects
set aside for the purpose Of soFdd gain and COR
porate aggrandizement, we rejoice at the failure.
We have no sympathy with speculatons such as
this seems; we have no desire to a new system
inaugurated in our good old Commonwealth; We
desire-and in this feel assured that we give ut
terance to the general sentiment-we desire to see
all unnecessary restrictions removed from such ex
hbitons, and emphatically protest against the new
and monstrous system of taxation introduced by the
National Fair. This duty of ten per cent levied up
on competitors for prizes, degenerates the manly
competition to which the Virginia farmer is accus.
toned into the miserable excitement of rattle. and
affionts the exhibitor with an unjust impost.
The whole affair is foreign to our tastes; it is un-
congenial to habits OF thought a people;
utterly at war with all preconcieved views and
opinions The management of the affair is alien to
the soil of Virginia. The National Fair is an exotic
which bears fruit distastful to people, and the
consequence is already in the blight which has
fallen upon it."
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-30
Hon. A. v. Brown.

o"e OF the correspondents of the Columbus (Miss.)
'."'s'at' referring to the Presidency, and taking
or granted that Mr.. Buchanan will not be can
u0a'e for reelection, expresses preference for
n0n' A. " Brown of Tennessee, the present able
s"a popular Postmaster General The correspon-
dent says:
IN ibis connection, many influential journals are
He e the name Of A.V Brown, of Tennessee.
snguiarly eligible at this crisis, since he has
avoided that most dangerous of all issues
b;s s trusting the Union, and the rights of
ms rs sect'on with abiding faith, to the National
democracy TEN The pupil, the friend and the compa-
hass Andrew jackson, he inherited from that old
an ardent devotion to principle and an ardent
m a"eo OF all trickery He is in Short an honest
a" a"' and one who cannot look without anger upon
=. 'en tne suspicion Of fraud. As Postmaster Gener-
t ne has had rare opportunities for the display of
eSe Qualities; and the North has learned to trust
ra ~, as well as the South. Should the Charleston
convention be harrassed by intrigues that wot of
sauulo it become Disguised by the pertinacity Of
sU'ne already disconnected claimants; should it be
t;o.p Topped too tightly in the web Of ntricate ques
,ud arising from the conflicting interests of States
~ men, it is not at all improbable that majority
ma is members would be willing to unite upon the
S,.. uie ground, afforded them by Tennessee, the
~'"e' and A. V. Brown, the Man." ...i-f
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-30
The next House Of Representatives.

The next House of Representatives.
The next House of Representatives win consist
# 9s7 members. Of these eighty-five have been
.lscted, Fifty-two of these arc black Republicans
and thirty three Democrats The States yet to elect
.re As follows: Alabama, Connecticut California,
ne,aware, Georgia, Illinois, Kentucky, Louisiana,
MARYLAND, Massachusetts,, Michigan, Minnesota, Mis-
,isspp New Hampshire, New Jersey, North Caro-
lin. New York, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Texas,
Virginia and Wisconsin. In the present House these
States are represented by eighty eight Democrats
6Avtwo black Republicans, and twelve Southern
Know Nothings. IT. therefore, in the elections yet
to take place the black Republicans shall make q
clear gain of fourteen MEMBERS they will have a
majority of the rext House of Representatives. II,
however. in the elections to be held the Democrats
should hold their own, they will have the House by
seventeen majority.
Will they do it? We confess we have our fears
Democracy is losing in the free States by the 6de
tv with which it maintains the Constitutional rights
Of the South, and the anti slavery cause is gaining
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-30

Hon. JESSE G. SHEPHERD-We are glad to learn
that or esteemed fellow citizen, whose name heads
this article, has consented to let his name come be-
fore the next Legislature for Judge Of the Superior
riding the first judicial circuit under the sppoint-
ment of the Governor and his council 1t Was at
first doubtful whether he would consent to hold the
appointment longer than the meeting Of the Legsla
ture But We learn that he has consented to let his
friends in the Legislature show their approval of Gov
Brsgg's appointment by his election to fiji the
cy occasioned by the resignation of Judge Person.
Judge Shepherd has always been a hard student,
he is an able lawyer and will reflect credit on the
bench. His associates at the bar in the counties
where he practised will regret to part with him.
Courteous and respectful to all with whom he came
in contact, he enjoys the confidence and respect of
all parties. He win carry with him to the bench
the best wishes Of all who know him. OF his cleo
ton by the Legislature there can be no doubt
Fay. Carolinsan. - 4
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-30

" < ~ x
IArea- Days Later from Eurepe-Arrioal Of TIE
k.s ~. gw Psfsiai ae.
New YoRx, Oct, 26.-The Cuuard stesmsr Persia,
With Liverpool dates 70 the fsth, arrived Of Ssudy
II is sisted that Portugal agrees to give up the
ship Charles Georges, provided the French vessels
withdraw from the Tague previously. -
sEhs surviving officers of the Austria have publish.
ed card in Liverpool declaring that the Captain
ana themselves did all in their power to prevent the
late calamity.
general massacre Of Christians in Gambia is fear-
ed; Two additional battalions Of troops have been
ordered to the Island.
The mutineers of Mooltat have been almost totally
exterminated.
The rebels were followed from Powree and defeat
ed with great slaughter on the 9th of September.
Four emissaries of Nena Sahib, captured at Gwa-
executed at Gwalior.
The fngitives had been again defeated and disper.
sed in all directions
Renewed alarm at Calcutta, and the troops have
been put under arms
The Bank of France has lost 100000 pounds
sterling within q month.
No reduction of rates in England although in open
market the minimum rates is 81 per cent. Great
dissatisfaction.
A nugget Of gold weighing 2, 100 ounces was ex-
hibited at Melbourne.
France has accepted the mediation of friendly
luton considered certain.
Discount of the Bank Of France largely increased.
The Money panic continued at Vienna.
The Spanish and French vice consuls of Tetuan,
Morocco, have been assassnated
Details from China show that the British have de-
stroyed the forts (Mamton)-but spared the town.
Mr.. Reed remained at Shanghai.
q. S. sloop of war Germantown in Canton river.
Steamers Mississippi and Powhatan at japan.
Mr.. Barber. who was recently appointed consul
from England to Richmond, Va, has been transfer
red ito the Island of Candia and George Moore,
Esq, succeeds him at the former place.
The Cesarewtch Handicap was won by Rocket by
the length of his head. Prioress and Drawer run.
ming dead heat for the second place.
COMMERCIAL
LIVERPOOL, Oct. l6.-Cotton-sales week 43 ,O00
Fine and inferior qualities slightly lower, but mid
ding unchanged. Closed quiet Orleans fair u
Middling e. Uplands fair u. Middling II. Man.
chester reports unfavorable. Stock in Liverpool
495, 1000 bales-3s5 900 American. Breadstufs dull,
quiet Fine qualities wanted. Philadelphia and
Baltimore 81 s2s Ohio % 241. Wheat quiet
and steady. Western white IS Sd. Southern do
7sa Is Sd. Corn closed declining tendency. yell
low 3ls 43s. White 331 "a. Provisions dull.
Lard declined from one to two pence. Sugar and
coffee quiet and steady Rice dull and slightly high.
er. Spirits turpentinc steady at 3ss 3ss Cd.
LONDON. 16th.-Spirits turpentine 40 40 shil.
lings. Bullion in Bank decreased 20, 900 pounds
Consols for money 98B 9sa. American securities
unchanged. Atlantic Telegraph shares f340 .
e37O.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-30
virginia Democratic State Convention.

The Central Committee of the Democratic party
Of Virginia have designated Petersburg as the place
and the second of December as the time for holding
the State Convention to nominate a candidate for
Governor. The South says, eve had suggested
different arrangement, but accept the decision Of
ths Committee with perfect satisfaction. The De-
mocracy of the Cockade city deserve the compli-
ment nor will they neglect any provision for the
hospitable entertainment Of their associates from
other quarters of the State. The place is easily
cessble from every point and abounds in comfortable
accommodations. The party will cheerfully ratify
the action of the Committee"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-30

TIE VICE PRESIDENTS ILLINOIS LELrER.-Vice
President Breckenridge, it is stated, has written
letter to the Illinois State Central Committee, in
which he says that while he does not endorse the
course of Senator Douglas in the late session of
Congress on the Kansas question, he regards that
question as settled and that in the present contest
in Illinois he sympathises with Senator Douglas, and
wishes him The report that the Vice Presi-
dent would address the people of Illinois is pro-
nounced incorrect
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-30

HQN. j. CLANCY JoNEs.-Thfs tried friend of the
Constitutional rights of the South, who was recent
ly defeated for Congress in Pennsylvania by the For
neyites, Douglasites, and black Republicans has
been appointed by the President Minister to Austria
This is high compliment wor.hily bestowed. Those
whom the black Republicans defeat the President
honors. The Union thus notices the appointment
"HoN. j. CLANCY JoNEs.-It affords us great plea
sure to announce that the appointment of Hon. j.
Clancy Jones, of Pennsylvania, as minister to Aus
tria which was voluntarily rendered to him by the
President, has been accepted by that gentleman
The faithfulness and ability of his whole course in
Congress as national democrat have been recognis
ed and endorsed by the country. As chairman of
the Committee of Ways and Means in the House of
Representatives-the most important position in
that body-he was eminently successful. His per-
suasive manners and his admitted knowledge Of f.
nancial questions extended his influence among the
members of all parties, who placed full reliance on
his statements. Should the tariff question be before
Congress at the next session. his loss will be severely
felt But his appointment to Austria was eminently
fit to be made, and glad that he has accepted
il" ...
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-30
Snecial Notice.

STANDARD conducted strictly upon the syste
- .,oers are discontinued at the expiration of the time
a., Which they haze been paid Subscribers piude notified
,our WEEKS before their time is ont, BY Cross MARX o"
n,ners and unless the subscription renesoed tile pa
W." discontinued This is rule from ,ohich there
IN. M deuarture Watch the mark and renesO
,our subscription. o.i 81. &,
W,,ttv Standard 81 per anmunn in Advance.
c.m. Weekly Standard 81 per annum. do.
~ Subscribers desiring their papers changed must
aon the Post Office from, well as the one to- which
-, dssire the change to be made.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-30
ROBT. T. PAINE.

STATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA.-
- COUNTY In the matter of Eliza Primrose, Guardian
Of Robert Primrose ct a-In Equity.-Sale Of Real Es
Pursuant to order made at Fall Term, 1885, in the
will proceed to sell at the Court House door in the CITY,
Raleigh on the Sd Monday of November next being the
18th da Gs SSs the d. din t. w.t.
tract of land in Wake county Steep Hill Creek Mry
Branch and Long Branch containing between eighteen
able Grst aud Saw Mills. -'
TERMS SALE:-A credit of one year to onehaf and
two years for the residue of the purchase money will
given purchasers upon their entering bond with
approved surety bearing interest from the day of SALE
Given under hand at Office this 26th day of October,
1885,
Ed GRAHAM HAYWOOD, CANE.
Or. Adv. 49, ss-w&swtd.
EHOR sALE.-A NEW FAMILY CARRIAGE VERY
II cheap and terms accommodating. Enquire of the edi
October 26, 1855. S6-2tpd.
DRIME GOSHEN BUTTER
IL Prime Pine Apple Cheese, ...,
- ~ JONES MOORE.
October 2e, 1858. set
DROILING AND CHIPPING BEEF
ID small supply,
o..., :, 49,, - JONES MooRE's.
TRUSTEES SALE.
II SHALL. ON THURSDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF NO.
u vEMBER NEXT, before the Court House door in the
Thomas R. Fenress in and Lot Fayetteville
Street in said City conveyed to the undersigned BY said
TERxs:-
@ BUsBEE. Trustee
w PEACH AND APPLE BRANDY.
TINE UNDERSIGNED has for sale several barrels best
Il PEACH AND APPLE BRANDY, from one to two
! 10 Barrels best Apple Vinegar; and
10 Barrels best Sweet Cider just run from the Press
Pomona, Oct. 49, 1885, s7-8t.
az Register copy three times
DLANKETs Il SERVANTS GOODs.-sUCH
ID as Kerseys Wool Hats Linseys, Union Plsids Cling
hams HOmespuns-with large assortment of Brogans DC.
For sale cheap at the new Store Of
Raleigh, Oct. rs, 1858. SIT
HENRY v. NIEMEYER,
... PORTSMOUTH, VA,
NMlSSION MERCHANT,
DEALER
LUMBER, PROVISIONS LINE :2, COAL SALT. AND
October ss, 1885, . SIT
- Register copy.
IsOAL, LIME, PLASTER, CEMENT, QUA
ST cvs RE- and Tsts TOR SIT
Foundry and Smiths Coal; 49,
1900 Casks Lime and Plaster;
1900 Sash;; se f ost: Rs Glover and Timothy;
Coarse, ground, fine, family packages Salt
For sale At cash prices by --.
H. V. NEMEYER.s
Portsmouth, Va, Oct. 80 1858. Stiff
/ F Register copy.
NOTICE. THE DELEGATES OF THE CHURCHES
II the Baptist State Convention, requested
their arrival present themselves to the Committee the
Old Baptist Church, where homes will be assigned them
= i1tas COMMITTEE
Raleigh, Oct 90, 1885, =. - .~.-.- 61-J
PUBLIC SALE.
an THURSDAY. 25TH DAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT,
u a Forest Mills af Public Ane-
e1 credit Of months Ill Of the Interest ii lid
Company Belonging to the estate Of the late Thomas Miller
hte Of Granville county. C@E. = g
8. g. RoYsTER, Adm'r
October "a, 1858. S-"y--e-'.5s 67-td.s
~ Rekister copy. =. i>'Ft = =
HUNGARIAN WINES.
VUyHOSE In want of superior bottled Wine either
tAs Hsgsssp Wine puref and iAfnely bstter thar
Of the French Wines q the present. day -s'3
For sale at the Drug Store Of lsa5ss e- f.s.s-f5
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-30

The best way to discipline ones heart against scan.
dal is to believe all stories TO be FALSE which ought
not to be true.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-30
: Dentha bv Escer.

New ORLEANS, Oct 25.-The deaths BY yellow
fever in the Charity Hospital for the twenty .faur
hours, ending at p. NJ, Saturday evening, were
eighteen, considerable decrease,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-30
HUNGARIAMWHNES.,

VyHOSE in want of superior bottled Wine, either me
dieinally for dining and party purposes will End
TIE A4sgsHan Wine puref snd a6ntsly Bstter thA1s
Of the French Wines of the present day 5ls'1
For sale st the Drug Store Of ...- - l.s.. =
Raleigh, Ost IL, 1884, 8
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-30

lNLOAKS! CLOAKS!l-WE ARR JUST IN RE-
~ ceipt Of great variety of splendid and elegant La
DIES CLOAKS of the latest sty1es-from g up $50.
LANDECKER KLINE.
Oct. 16. S8-M
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-30
mo. 81,

.AdKuSs
HENRY A. GILLIAN, Esq.-Decr Sir Yours Of this date
in reply to mine Of the same wherein stated that Mr.
Badha had accepted the xespons place and distance r.
to the time 1one for the reasons given in my note has
been received: fnasmuch Mr. Badham has accepted ali
the propositions for meeting named by you On behaR Of
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-30

-FTr5E 2 PUBLIC SALE.
an THURSDAY. 25TH DAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT,
u at the Forest Paper Mills will sell at Public Auc-
s1 credit of months Ill Of the interest ii lid
Company Belonging to the eSate Of the late Thomas Miller
hate Of Granville county. y .aE y : :
8. 8. R0YsTER, Adm'r
October a. 1858. ser--s-e'se5s z~-@l-% Std.
~. Ro6ister copy a y iiFf Z -
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-13

Of the qualified electors o. the eth OF ANilMleiur11s g
be made TO the Governor; the election g be fonauc'fq|
under the laws, in force on the 9TH OF 9Npyemteri as'.
1t provides further, that the people shall hAye Liberty =. !!
auy time to call a Convention to alter or amend t N!Pi
form OF government. Mr.. Benjamin offered = l~resolullong
for the printing Of 10000 copies. Of the opinion OF lhee
Supreme Court in the bred Scott case. Mr brown
commeaced u speech in favor Of the adm'asi!ann q Ran
sas under the tL~,ecompten Constitution, bnt SIG aat pro-
ceel far on account u illness et q 6,iNgsao1 i
In the HOUSE, the resignation Of Mr. Banks was re,
eeived. Mr.. Clingman called for intor ~ - regard
10 l.. the seizure Of Walker, which led to some debate
several members desiring the President to communicate
iufoh in regard n the getting up Ct Walker sff.
peditions. The resolution Was finally adopted IN = FORM
70 cover this ground. Mr.. Cochrane introduced = Dill y
to establish Collection Districts and to designate Ports
,f Entry, which was. sent to the Committee on Coin:
merce. Mr.. Keitt introduced a bill to organize and
equip a regiment Ct mounted volunteers, for the Texas
frontier. Mr.. Uuitman asked leave to Introduce 9 bill
for the repeal Of certain II sections. Of the neutrality laws.
Mr. ZoIiiiccoHfelr" introduced ii bill to establish 9 branch
Military. College at the Hermitage in Tennessee a
Committee was appointed 70 investigate the Fort Smell
ing %swindles,4 Mr.. Blair brought in a bill apthorlzlng
the contractors for carrying the Overland tailior rn !.
Mail to adopt any route they might choose. Mr.. Green
wood proposed an act to repeal the Court OF Claims.
Mr.. Morrill, offered a bill TO punish .Polygamy in the
Territories, which, after some merriment, was referred
to the Judiciary Committee. The States and Territories
we're then called in order, when a large number OF bills
were introduced and referred. =, +. l,es. .5s
We give the above synopsis of the proceedings from
the N. Y. Tribune. i.1tf ad3 ,ttf sf44t 2aa't -