davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-30
Independent Order of Odd Fellows.

Independent Urder OF Odd Fellows
The New Haven Register gives
the following in respect to the
growth Of this Order:
! On the 26th Of April, 1919, at The
house of Willilm Lup;on. sign of the
Seven Stars. Second Street, Balti.
more, Thomas WiIdey. and four
others, being the only five members
Of the Order who could be found in
that city, met and formed themselves
inte a Lodge. under the name of
Washington Lodge, No. l. Very
soon after this, foreseeing the evils
that would ensue if the SYSTEM of
selt-iDstitutiOn was continued, they
applied to aud obtained from COM
! peteDt legal authOrity-the Dake of
York Lodge, Of Preston, England
a charter by which they were legally
constituted and duly authorised as
the head Of the or'!er to grant char
ters. and exercise supreme authority
within the United States. From
this humble commencement origina-
ted the Grand Lodge Of the United
States, and the State Grand Lodges,
with the numerous train of subordin-
ate Lodges and contributing men,
bers. From so small a germ has
sprung that mighty tree whose BRAN
ches have spread throughout every
State in the Union.
Forty years have now elapsed. and
THOMAS WILDEY, who bad SO much
difficulty in fin ding four Others to aid
him in starting the first Lodge. and
to whose energetic and iudelatigable
exeytIons the Order is chiefly indebt-
ed for its prosperity and existence,
still survives, to see Lodges num-
bering over 100000 members, es-
tablished frsm New Eugland's bleak
and rock bound coast to the golden
sands of the shores washed by the
Pacifc ocean: to see wherever the
foot of enterprise and civilization is
planted, a lodge spriUg up; to behold
a GRAD Lodge in every State and
district Of the United States; to know
that there are over two hundred
thousand human beings who sympa-
thize with each others prosperity,
and whose hands are ever open to re-
lieve distress or to gras p with friendly
cordiallty stranger brother. Dur
ing these forty years, it is impossible
to enumerate how many have been
relieved on the bed of sickness; how
many death beds have been tighten
ed by the knowledge that those who
were left behind would be succored
and cared for; hew many widows
tears have been dried by the kind
ness Of sympathising brothers; how
many orphans have been educated
and guarded during their infancy, or
how many have been reclaimed from
the downward paths Of vice, and in-
due ed to become worthy citizens Of
the State, by the acts and principles
Of the order. In the past year alone,
there has been expended more than
S325,000 in relieving the sick and
The widows, and for The burial of the
.Gesd-while upwards of $4,000
have been paid for the education Of
orphans.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-30

Never forfeit the good will of a
friend by extOrting on his generosity.
Borrow money only when You are
sure Of being able to return it, and
lend when there is confidence suff-
cient TO know it viii be paid back
Cons.ables and collectors are good
in their place, but Gisagreeable yisi-
tors when you cannot satisfy tbeir
wants.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-30
ehoire 95oetry.

< Elm IL ~ IL - MI
On the silent dome of Darkness
Sits the Midnight like Queen;
In her crown are flashing planets,
On her robe The starry sheen.
l am looking from my window
Along the vale below,
Blu. listening to the Pendulum
A swingingto and fro.
There is not another whisper
In the room or on the hill,
While muse within my chamber
In my chamber dim and still;
Ard my ears cannot forget ii,
The clock seems talking SO,
While tick! tack! goes the Pendulum,
Still swinging to and fro.
Now the silver voice of childhood,
Now the trembling voice of years,
From the clock within the corner
Seem to fascinate my ears:
And the chorus of ghostly echoes
Still answer loud. or low,
To yonder noisy Pendulum
A swinging to and fro.
How it grows upon the silence!
Seems to echo in the sky,
Till the multiplying voices
Call up spectres to my eve.
From the freside rise dim Phantoms,
In garments white as snow,
While ticking goes the Pendulum,
Still swinging to and fro.
All those dear ones have arisen.
With each sweet familiar mien;
And the past like moving pictures,
Rolls along the sacred scene.
Living is it, bright and blissful,
That seemed so long ago,
When tick! tack! thus. the Pendulum
Went swinging to and fro.
Like the golden hues Of sunset,
Or the purple flush of dawn.
Youth and age, in feet succession,
Stay an instaut--and are gone.
In gladness or in woo.
While swings the restless Pendulum.
.icEipp - ep1 fro
Some are blooming in the circle,
Bright as meadows full of flowers;
Others, like advancing winter,
Herald dreary weeping hours.
While in dark and sad professions,
Der mournful fields they go,
The never ceaSing Pendulum
Swings, ticking to and fro.
Seven in number were the phantoms,
Six have passed beyond the scene;
And the lone one. bowed with sorrow,
Wanders, still by grave mounds green
But he e'er shall meet his kindred
Through all the world below,
Where still the warning Pendulum
Goes swinging to and fro.
Sinks the flames upon the hearth-stone,
Die the emberS with a moan;
And the shining Phantoms vanish
From my chamber dark and lone.
They have faded from my vision,
Like stars in mornings glow;
But swinging still the Pendulum
Goes ticking to and fro.
Pale the waning moon is sinking
On the dimly silvered West;
And my wearied hopes are faintins
In my lone and dreary breast.
Like dark and winding river,
Life's heavy years must flow;
While ever thus the Pendulum
Is swinging to and fro.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-30

The Opposition party claim TO be
a great Union-ioying party, and We
believe they are, for they are union
Of all tie odds and ends of all par
ties that ever existed. They are, in
this respect, a union-loying party.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-30

WEALTH-No man can tell wheth-
er he is rich or poor by turning to
his ledger. 1t is the heart that
makes man rich. He is rich or
poor according to what he is, no! ac-
cordiDg to what be has.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-30

KEEP Coop CoMPANY.-lntereourse
with persons of decided virtue ana
excellence is of great importance IN
the formation of a good character.
The force OF example is powerful; We
are creatures of imitation, and by a
necessary influence, our habits and
tempers are very much formed on
the model of those with whom we
familiarly associate.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-30

Whsn certain persons abuse US,
ask ourselves what description of
characters it is that they admire; We
shall often find This a very consolato-
w question.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-30

If all mankind we're suddenly to
betake themselves TO telling the
truth, and nothing bat the truth, the
whole world would appear to have
put on mask merely from having
taken one oil.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-30
&-IMa FAYETTEVILLE, THURSDAY, WHOLE NO n

| Ordered by the Court, that Eli
Garrett, Kincheon HauIkum, Isaac
Merony, Robert Cunningham, Ma
than G. Pinson, John Greer, and Will
liam Edminston, be viewers to view
and mark a road from Fayetteville,
the nearest and best way, to the
Shoals Of Richland, Giles county, as
far as the county line Of Lincoln
county, on direction to the Shoals
above mentioned. Issued 10Th
June, 1910.
Ordered 10y the Court, that Isaac
James, James Williams, John Shu-
maker, Thomas Johnston, John Kel-
ley, and A. Laughlin be viewers to
view and mark of road, leading from
Huntsville to the Salt House, where
McCutcheon's Trace crosses Elk Riv-
er, intersects with the State line, the
nearest and best way to the Salt
House. Issued 20,h June, 1910.
Ordered by the Court, that John
Williams, ,Aulden Tucker, John Jones,
Alexander McGlaughlin, and John
Roper, be viewers to view and lay off
road, from where the road leading
from Huntsville to Squire Round
trees Ford on Elk River intersects
with the State line, the nearest and
best way crsssing at said Ford to the
pom spring. Issued 10th June, 1910.
Ordered by the Court, that John
Rhea, Andrew Mccartney, Henry
Kelso, Samuel Mitchell, John Sharp,
Amos Small, William Patterson, An
tbony Wells, and Alexander Beard,
be viewers to view and mark of road
leading from Fayetteville to Bean S
settlement, as far as the county line.
by John Rhea's settlement. Issued
Goth June, 1910.
Ordered by the Court, that Alex
ander L"ugbiin. Samuel Mitchell, Jo.
stph Campbell, JOHN Click William
Townsell, Johnston Mckinney, John
Kelly, Samuel Barns. be viewers to
view and mark a road, frem Fayette-
vile, the nearest and best way, to the
Muscle Shoals, OF as far as the coun
ty line.
Ordered by the Court. that Ezt kiel
Norris. John Moore, Joel Payne,
VIM. Y. Higgins, Samuel Garland,
John H. Moore, Joseph Parish james
Cohron, and William Edm;uston, be
viewers TO view and lay off a road the
nearest and best way from Fsyetse-
vile to the county line on a direction
10 Shelbyville.
The Court then adjourned until
the Dext Court in course.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-30

The rigid Sabbatarians in Mass,
have gone so far as to recommend
that funerals be not held on the Sab
bath! Their next move will be to
prohibit persons from dying on Sun
day.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-30
MONDAY, 9th August. 1910.

MONDAY, 9th August. 1910.
The Court met according to ad-
journmeut
Wright Williams resigns asa ccm-
missioner for fixing the Seat Of JUS
tice in the County of Lincoln.
Ordered by the Court, that Will
liam Edmiston be Commissioner
in the stead of Wright Williams re-
signed, and took the oath Of office.
Littleton- Duty resigned as Com
missioner for fixing the Seat Of JUS
tice in Lincoln county.
James Stuart appointed Com
missioner for the county of Lincoln
and town of Fay ct evillr, in the room
of Littieton Duty, resigned, and took
the oath Of Office.
Court adjourned till tomorrow
morning ten clock.
(Tro l. oo.,{..,.,J\
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-30
Ghe fayetttebille Qbser0er

33TERE. Ell .ts.5. ARgT Z DEPAH.g 22.1EI Z.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-30
Commissioners appointed to lay OF
ROaas-Rates of Ferriage fixed
the first Tavern lieenSe-RateS
that Tavern Keepers were al
lowed TO charge. etc.
MONDAY, MAY %, Is

IUNUAl5 NH 20, wv
The Court met according TO ad
journment.
Ordered by The Court, that the
Court adjourn to the town OF Fay
ctteviile, to meet there to hold the
next Court in the town Of Fayette.
vile, on the 4th Monday in August
next.
The Court adjourned till to NOR
low morning at nine 0 clock.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-30

GTTwo Dollars for one year if paid at
the time OF subscription, Tso Eoiiars
as.d Fifty Cents, WITHOUT DEVIATION,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

WEDNESDAY,, March lG--6 7. II.
By the arrival Of the City Of Washington have days
later adviees from Europe and Liverpool papers Of the 3D.
The leading features OF the the approach of the
crisis Italy which is evidently about be prcoipoi by
the Popes appeal to france and Austria 70 withdraw their
troops, and the movement coona at Liverpool Tho or-
has caused steady decline in consos from 1851 which
figure they touched the day the last Cunard steamer smiled
to 9 where they stood week before The French funds
are also Traction lower and at Vienna public securities
continued to decline The report throughout Europe is
that the prospect of checking commercial opera
tons. On the other hand, good from inlis and
China has impaired further bucyancy to the Manchester
market and the speculation cotton continues flourish
In the three days preceding the departure of tie steamer
eCoo bales were sold and advance Of 1lG 4 was
realized. This WILL Of course, stimulate further specua
ton here. With regard to American securities the London
Times says
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-17

The slight furry In money which noticed yesterday
hds lot yet subsdcd There was good deal Of inquiry
for money 10 day. and five per readily paid by
brokers who bad TO 60 out to borrow, though balances
were let in brokers hands four and four and half
leading banker on1 money lender raised bis rate on call
loans from i've to six and several Of the banks called in
their loans is not anticipated, however that the act
vi'y can last Tor tie time, the prevailing anxiety re-
spccung the preservation OF peace succs TO rcstran
mercantile enterprise and guarantee for the contnu
ahco OF an easy money market; Exchange did not close
quite 20 Strong for the steamer the amount Of specie sent
out was 1850 500, mostly in bars, which with $3.50 by
The Jura makes the shipment u the week thus far over
$4,000.
Tic stock market continues very duh Prices were,
however, rather better today, with the exception Of I'LL
nos Central which declined ] per cent and Mch
gan southern common stock, which fell of about ns
much. Other descriptions generally were higher
There were large sales this morning of the new
government loan, az an advance or A. which q said 10 he
pcdcated on the probable passage Of the act altering tho
basis on which this stock viii be received as security for
bank Issues No doubt large proportion Of these lves
viii lind their way abroad Mssors were active n, pre
vious rates. Eric fourth mortgage Is lower tho proceed
ngs Of The company give general dissatisfaction and IL IL
possible that the courts may be called upon to determine
some pending questions between the directors and tho
bondholders AS the at present stands the whole
administration Of the Affairs and control Of the means OF
Inc company arc in the bands Of the owners Of the sook
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-17

Canadinn was sold in email lots within the range Of
the above figures southern m with sales Of about
SEQ bbls at quotations Rye -four and corn meal we're
quiet and prices unchanged Wheat continued 10 be nly
held, with tendency to higher prices tue sales
braced about % 600 bushels included in which 1890
bushels white Michigan, AT 81 o. with white West
en at 81 80; mixed do at 81 5o kentucky white at 81 IS
81 So and email lot Of 10 bushels for seed at So primo
Milwaukee club al 81 49, and red Southern AT 81 So Corn
was les active, while the sales embraced about II 600
bushels cding jersey yellow at $50 o2c. white do
Sc, and Southern yellow 0c Rye was quiet Barley
was IN fair demand, with sales Of 200 bushels State at
SOC. SIC. Oats inactive AZ SIC. SEC. State
and Western, and Canadian al 60c. &c.
Cofl1I. was firm but quiet, and GALES limited
CoToS Tho foreign news impaired more tone 10 the
market: the sales embraced about 900 bales about
zoo OF which were in transit, based chiefly upon the fol-
loving Quotations. at which the market closed irIn:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-17
CITY COMMERCIAL REpORr.

" alNIsnAY, March TT 2, III.
ASIrcs-The market was quiet at 5s<c. for pots and
55Sc. for pearls.
BHEADslSTfsElO urrhe ma rlot continued steady and
fair demand fqr the trade The sales embraced about
5000 1900 bbs, closing within the following range Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-17
Port OF New York, March III, 1859.


CLEARED
Steamship Star OF the South, Lyon, savannah-S Mtehi
Son. So
Steamship Nashville, Murray, CharlestonSp0tord, Tessn
go. o., $3.50
Steamship Roanoke Skinner Norfolk &c-Ludlam Helm
kin,
Ship White Swallow, Crosby, San FranciscoC Church
Co.
Shin Emerald, Cook New Creans-Robson & Foeslck.
Bark Fortuna Coatanza sar Pito, Tampco-F A Bru-
grire.
Bark Topeka, Munroe, Havana-W W Russell.
BaIk Mary, GibbG, TrtIidad-tS Stevenson.
Brig San Peo, Siarace NaplesChambelain Phelps& Co
Big Matilda. Richards IN, 81 Tbomas-Dusalle & Co.
Brig Dunkrk, Grifeo, Cenfuegos- + Pe,ers
Brig ArostOok Pierce, MstanZas- II u Brookrlan Co.
Schr V Casey, CudwoTh, Port Plat-Ginbernat rs
coriaZa-
Srhr Howard, BRYANT Curac0E-KOih X Persuhn.
Schr Rogers, Farrer Matauzas- Master
schr ii Baosou Weeks Calveston--A Howes
schr Martin Seigh Mobile-siurgcs, Chairman Co.
Schr Theresa G, Candy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hazard
Schr Il Townsend. Cunity, Norfolk-M Bedell.
Schr Rescue, Bacon, Alexandria Stafford Il Dodge.
Schr CLerub Bailey, Portland g I, Hatch a Co.
Steamer Kennebec, Hand. PHILADELPHIA.
.n,1xrrn
, =, a.. AA.io ~.
seamshp INV OF washington tbr ietre liverpool March
= Win mdse and passengers 10 q Dale Has aad con
slant succession OF westsry gales almost the entire
"a init at I'D passed chip Timer bound in 5 passed ship
Morse OF fath bonnd M oio PASSED EMP chapman;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-17

lPICliS--To Liverpool 200 boxes bacon were engaged
al lbs 50 bbs pork at is. Cd 600 boxes cheese 2os
100 terces beef at 3s and $50 bales OF cotton at i6d
oIout 200 800 balc Of cotton were engaged by the
steamers AZ I'D ID. per ID. There nothing new
toGlasgow OF 70 LONDON. To linvre, some cotton
engsged at Tor square bales pos at ss basS at 3d.
HY-saes Of about 500 bales were made ut zoe 75c.
iiois-s.es OF 40 bales made Of last year crop
at 19o lsc
lEoS.salcs Of Scotch rig were made at 500 90 $780,
six months.
IAin was steady, with limited sales of Rockland at .0c
Tor common, and eo q for lump.
holAss1s.--lhe sales embraced about 100 hhds. Cuba
ihuAcoFuro 4, &c SOC, and about 200 800 pbis New
orleans II CSC Il CSC aud 4Or.
NAVAL s1oIs-Ihe foreign news was considered favor
aDlc; aq prices were maintained for fplrits about $50
bbs. were sold at 5ajSc Sc In rosn the receipts
were large, and tho market was heavy at 81 rs from
yard cTnde tgr1cnilne was steadily held at 50 s759
o's-lhc tales Of insecd embraced about 5000 gal
Ions at 66c. Csc The Whal1nons Shipninq Int gives
Il weekly rotce az the Nea Bedford market 10 the I4h
Inst az ioiowsThc market for oils IL exceedingly dun
ana the Only transaction IN this market sncc our last IL
sac Of 40 bbls. sIerm Mt 81 As pcr gallon which is
aec.lo iron recent quotations Tho market here sympa-
thl1es Wild that OF New Bedford
lho'iioNs -IorS-The market closed with icss buoy
ency Willie The sales embraced about 600 bbs including
rev mos ~ sls %, as 30; old DO at $is clear do.
al WI niu prime at 2I@ Is Sl337gs Beef was less
active but hrn; the saics embraced about 500 bbls,
including country prime ut 81 Is 81 80; mess do. at
SS 30 90 C2iS ferackLd Western mess AZ 40 20 SII 25
an .A..s ~ OF 10 30 prime ranged from Sl1
70 ~ WIN tuc doing Beef hams were iirm at sli 80
a -. %. bacon Was drm. CT meats were in fair de-
mana ~ ychtcrGhy prices Lard nrmer with saIcs
Of about 200 bos. at II c &c Butter was plenty ana
DcaFy onooso ranged IRON So. 10 lie.
IJfE The market continued firm with saee of about
$50 casks az 3s.c ailsc
sIl--Niltt Of 20 bags and 90 tierces were made a,
10ffc. a lOI,c.
s1cfSIho salcs embraced about 200 bags, about all
In fret hanGg, at p. l.
eioAks.--J nc inpfAct wac active az the recent
cas.ef t'a,e o. tS mari for common 10 fair refining
grades Of Cuba Iho sales embraced about 900 hhds,
Including about 500 hhde. Cuba nj action at Co. so
Ihe sales also embraced COO To0 do. 70 the uade
chiefly at GJsc T1io; and IRON 200 800 do New Or
lcons ut 10. n &c.
WHISKY vac Grm with salcs Of 800 bblg OF 2sHc a
BIC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-17
Movements In Real r. tate.

BY A. J. BieecKer, Son Co.
-Four story brick house and lot 303 West $50 st.,
g., between 9Th ana 10th avs lot l8. dx40 $3,0C0
Two story and attic frame bouse and lot 1876 East
Two story attic and basement. brick house and lot
l3s East 4lst St. a. g., near 80 av; lot 70 H. 'front.' LOO
BY Adrian Il. Muller.
Store and lot IA Nassau st.. between Beekman and
Spruce sts, "a by about 10 900
ByP. r. wilkins.
House and lot 8. 32d st. l0oft v. % ay, l7x9s9 $50
DO. do. do. 1856 do. do. 1850
Do. do. do. 1853 do. do. $3.50
BYE. H. Ludov.
lot and gore Stb and SD st. 25x1O0 sd, 80
lot adjoining, OH S.h av., W. s., 25xl00.
no. 90. 90. no. 40. o,5lo
do. do. do. DO do.............. a 200
do forming S. W. 5sth Il and 9Th $500
do. adjoining g. side t4th st., full szo. 1000
90. DO. 90. do........s. ..ea. l ,too
DO. do. do. to...........ea.', ITO
10 90. do. DO do ......... ca. 10,
do. cor. 9th av and 54th st., 25xl00.. .3,s25
do adjoining, on 9th .ea. Z, l5p
%. uo 90. ca :, YOU
Is DO 22xio4 in rear, ana Is fronting 5i st ca 100
DO. % varg in DEPTH in Of lots In 54h st 10
do. about 50 12 75 IN depth by % $50
DO. n. cor 9th av. and 54th st., 25xOo.. 3,62s
CO. adjoining, on 9th sy.. O2i
String of gore lots n e. baih ST. in together 300
lot adjoining, n. q. 54th at, 18.94x25. BIO
! dc. do. DO. 81 liAx25. 5b5
do. do. do. 2sx25. ga. G35
W. dc' 90. 34A.o ............. boo
90. DO DO. 3IbEX2o ........ oe0
90. no. 90. 1889 ,........... I4o
do. do. do. 46 10 jsx25. ......... 74o
do. do. do. 40 II ssx25.. ........ $50
do. do. do. 5629ax25, o9.3aix25.ea $40
do. do. do. 65.b1Sx25... 965
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-17
BELOW.
Two bfiss, unknown.
SAILED

shtps David Crockett clipper Rowland ssn Frnncisco;
Orient Iiveipoo bre@ser N,lbourne se, sprague
dsm briggs Fay. Bahia suttrD Cadiz; scrs " Sargent
&ansania Yo Atown cudld Bolivar Sally MeaEs, Ceniuc
Also, steamship EUROPA r) Liverpool STR OF the South
sRvsnnah; Nashville Charleston Roanoke, Richmond &c
chips Fair Wind ValDaralso Ashburor ondon John Fuct
er Boston via Iopg siaad Sound in tow OF seamug WIN
Nebb Cairo Koerdam barks Roanoke Baa Stella (Sren)
remen, Mustang Laraca briggs Jachn Port span ann
mel; Laura (braa) and Young America araphim Trade
Wind Wilmington Elzira CardeDas; Aroosioos, zas
scEss Cushing st Domingo city Casey, Port Plat,
Wind during The day from NV 10 WNW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-17

II s reported TO be The Intention OF Mr. Siclos in case
OF bis aclua, IN leave this country for extensive vel
IN oIesn lands, where ha may hope, by escaping from
all associations with his former state, to gradually with
draw bis mind from the depressing contemplation of his
late terrible misfortune When and where the suit Tor
divorce VIII take place has not yet transpred.
very unoqavocl indication OF the state Of public sen
tment here IN references this occurred u he
theatre on Tuesday night, for when Mrs. T. b. Allen in
her Tois OF Martha Gibbs launched, with thrilling elect,
her denuncatious against the acts OF the unpFincipe
Iherne who pursued her, the entire house broke into
spoDtane0us and vehement applause, which, for
Incnt. interrupted the business of Inc stage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-17

MARITIME INTELLlGENCE.
AIKlKAc rOH NEW y0Rx-rnIs nAr.
BIN EisCs.. Oh NOON snrs..... morn "a
sJx es1S-............ 0S HIGH wATKx-. u
Port M New York March I6 1850.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-17

All. THE PRINCES or THE GERMAN STATES
ALSO, CERTIFICATES
From the Naval War; Interior and Colonial departments
most fthe above mentioned Countries.
From the Lord AayDr OF on.on.
From the Governors Of hospitals and other publ
Institutions. .
From the directors Of railroads and steamboat
From farmers planters, mcrchans ship owners house
keepers, &c.
THE ORIGINAL or ALL WHICH NAY EE grEN
At the Office OF tie inventor and proprietor
6l2 BROADWAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-17

CFRT 'FIGATEs.
OFFICE or Tiff GOVERNORS ArssHoUsr.)
RorUNDt. PAEk. NEW York, July "a 1855 {
Dr JOSEPH MEYER Practical Chemit having proposed IN
remove Vein from The CITY Prison. Centre street. oy
~ his eypnlsive remedy this certify has perrne
The saIne in most satisfactory anper determination of
hats Mice Bedbugs, Lice. Reaches, Sc
WASHINGTON SMITH, President
ANTHONY DuGRo, eecre,ary