davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-12

.3l16 %
Received payment SUSAN RAMSEYER,
Per k0BT. n. JOHNSON
The present proprietor Of the hotel the son law OF
Mrs Ramseyer.
The interview yesterday with Mr.. Hanemann broke
up somewhat abruptly, but not before his admission
breaking open the trunk and his readiness accept $50
for the debt. would thus that Colonel Forbes
who is in Toronto-f any OF his correspondence
should become public, Is not in any way be blamed,
his private papers have been thus forcbly detained
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-12

and never mas been, that elave has . right to
United States government protect him in his property
Yet h right to 60 to frcc State perfect under tho
uned sa.ss constitution e. V 70 60 70 free Territory
sure Of the Unony' So was Iowa-and what right has
Iowa, any more than Kansas, discriminate against
property 60 as to deprive the citizens any portion Of
the Union Of their national and constitutional righ This
discrimination against slave property as regards emra
ton into free eates, we have thus shown has always ex
Hted, and never by the South been thought hardship
And whyf Because, perhaps the citizens Of the shave
states felt that IN the privilege TO vote on their Slaves that
species Of property had obtained peculiar and transcen
dent advantage over ali other property the Unon that
more than compensated for its one restrctonto wit
that should not enter into and estaonsn itssh In nee
States.
the South s tired Of this discrimination against slave
property, which has existed since the government was
established and desires IL Abandoned then the South
should propose abandon, also the privileges that
such properly enjoys Surely only fair that property
should point Of ac OeeSme ,Srronr roa osio1e ~ re Claims 70
the sosth decline the one, how can fairly claim the
otherY
Law.
Mr. Bates does not therefore, regard the non adnisson
slavery into the Territories Of the Union establishing
a distinction between propery but simply as manajpns
a distinction already established willingly assepte 10 bS
the South at the formation Of the ana ever
gogues that the South now tempted 20 change ~ r
ton and abandon the literal traditional cornproniscs
Ct the constitution AS true and uprieh. citizen, who
loves his country well kept faith "a he does his own
private honor Mr. Bates opposes the aempt Of southern
fanatics 70 make slavery overeap It's original rirhta N
aions and roiasons 70 other property Of the Union
inasnucn as the entire democratic party Of the free
States are as decidedly opposed the republican
party the extension Of slavery over territory preyious
sns e. ass evident that Congress win never inter.
being the fact, those Southern men, who object
70 MT; Bates as slavery restrictionist, might
is gained by asking what be had and submitting
70 the fatal necessity Of denial and deat asking
tnae the present limits, privileges and guarantees ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-07-16
2gBTT1 53LI43o

Eight subjects for the penllenlIary,
accompanied by eleven guards, arrived IN
Richmond, on Friday last. The cost OF
the eleven guards, paid out ol tie treasury
WAS 81 l,O3l-Sl2S for each criminal.
They were all sent lIom Wheeling.
A Nut for LawyerS TO Crdck.-A
case OF the following kind came mp recent
y, as we learn from the Bedford lnelII'
gencer, in Southampton township, IN that
county "A. b. married &. D.s sister
she died. A. B. then married {. De
daughler-she died. G.. DIS wife dled
&C. D. married f. F. and died. A. B.
then married G. DIS widow, and bad
children bv each wife. What relation.
hip exisls between all the children OF A.
B I"
The dark Lane Express, Of the l4ih
inst, in reviewing the bresdstuffs markets,
says that fine rains in Spain give prom
ise of large crops. The crops were look.
ing fine at Berlin wheat, barley aud Peat
were offering cheaper. In England and
France there was every indication OF
good harvest.
We learn that the barn Of Lewis Sin
cindiver, ST., during The Storm on Tues
day last. was struck by lightning and
turned down. 1t contained some hay,
which was destroyed but the horses and
gears were gotten out and saved.
We hear also tina: the steam ss" and
hark mIII of James Simmons, near the
Frrdfnck line in his county, was destroy
90 bv FIRE on Sunday last. How the hfe
and the extent OF damage
-uTered. we have not learned--W1riins-
burg Republican.
THE BALLoow-Anoth'r VoyGge.-
Walerrown, n. Y, July 5.-Mr. La
arrived here this morning "iIa
lie remains of il- eusl ship. 1t vii br
exhibilrd here few dsys, when he Will
rep.Ir II. and make another voyage from
Cilcage eastward. Mr.. Lamounisln Is
.lghIv injured shou' the face aud limbs.
Mes,rs. Eager and Hyde returned Iolhelr
ion e. Yesterday.
A handsome service of plate has been
presented to Rev. Mr. Lansban. oG the
Mr'brdlsl Epi.cOp-l Church al Alexsn-
dns, Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-07-16

The following hymns will he sung al
The Sunday school celebration To-day.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL ARMY.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-07-16
pVrRDT7V

G&03GS z 5JS- 5. :
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-07-16
Marry.

Marry.
Jeremy Taylor says, if you are for
pleasure, marry: if you prise rosy health,
marry. good wife is Heaven S last best
gift to man--hIs angel of mercy-minis.
ter of graces innumerohe-his gem OF
many virtIe--his casket Of jrwels-her
voice, his sweetest musIc-her smiles, his
brightest day-her kiss, the gusrdran OF
innocence-her arms, me pile Of his
safety, the balm OF his health, The bs!sam
Of his lie-her industry his surest wealth
her economy, his safest SIeward-her
lips. his faithful counselIors-her bosom,
the soGlest pillow of his cares-4nd her
prayers, the sblesr advocates of Heavens
blessings on his head.
Gen. Uashington'S BedsteGd.-We
saw to-day al Green q Bros factory,
whilher 1t had been sent for rrpairs,-Ihe
tedslesd on which Gen. Washington
died. IL is very tester, the luOl-posls
Of mahogany without foot board, aud The
head poslS Of sycamore, with poplar head
board, The posts are slight, and tie rails
inserted low.
= This interesting reie is the property Of
Col. Lee, who married daughter uf the
late Mr.. Custis.-Aierandrid Sentinel
An "ANTI-CURsING CLUB' has been
formed al Grass Valley, Cal. lie mem
bers of which are fined twenty-five cents
for every oath, Ihe money TO be spproprI-
ated to some worthy purpose lrnn umr TO
time. A the lasl accOnnls lhe club had
cursed enough Ia buy pew, and lheIe
was balance on hand.
A clergyman who f,und 1t impossible
10 provide for himself and lamiiy out Of
hIs very slender lI'come. Wrore to d
friend, i lDOsI give W lnlug 10 save ny
lie.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-07-16
Cleanis Seed W heat.

The following Is Itum MIR. John john.
sion, oi Geneva, \. Y, d c,lebraIed lar
mer oi lhal STATE, ana nighiy commended
as Invalua able for Ihe purpose -
fake out The tanning mIIl riddles;
some call lAem screens; call the lower
one onl y screen-It iahes out mustard
seed aud cookie in part, After The nd.
dies are out; lake oti HE shaking rod,Or al
least lhe one nearest the wings or ianS.
Then let one man turn the wings or lans
by The crsnk or hande,aS usual; let auolh-
er pour The wheat into The hopper from
basket or any uIher vtssei-I TN palI
answers very well--leI him pour the
heal IN regularly aud not very last II
much chess. Lei the man turning keep
up steady wind; he need not turn very
lasl. Have girl, or boy, or man, or a
wolHan, Il you choose, 10 lake back The
clean wheat as il cones down from the
mIil, and ! will guarantee that every chess
seed viii be blown out. The man pOuI-
ing in The wheat ought 10 be bOSS,lo make
sure that The man turning does not slack
Up took much, or that he don't stop turn,
ing until lhe wheat and chess are all out
OF the hopper,l' may lsli down among the
clean wheat II The wheat r. Gu lbs. 10
The bushel or over, very huIe, If any, will
be blown out with The chess. As COnsld'
cradle will lay ou the cookie and mustard
screen, when that Is going 10 be put down
1t is the safest to scrape back the upper
part With the back OF The land, because /
there is chess any here amongst tht
wheat, it viii be there. Now lei Tins bt
done precisely as direct, and the whea
will be entirely free OF chess seeds un
less three chess seeds are sticking togelh'
er, which is sometimes the case with the
top seeds on the main slalk,l which case
there may be some left in The wheat; SUI
a lIllIe mure wind viii blow them OuI."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-07-16

Turn traveller 10 this lonely place,
From gayer scenes turn thou and GO,
And venture where your eye can uace,
The fearful ch8sm and brook below.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-07-16

With heart al ease and pious thought,
Scan walls oI rock or earthen side,
Which no ambitious hand has wrought,
As monument 10 human pride.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-07-16
DR. Hines Around Again.

Ii will be rscol ecled that few years
since an individual passing by The above
>obrlquei, figured largely III The newspa-
pers as "A mullIlaIlous swindler, tOrger and
bigamIsl. Subsequently he has long ru.
mInated between four stuanCh walls. a
lew weeks ago he turned mp in the neigh.
boring town of Alexandra. Va, as a M.
Mason, the son OF d wealthy Alabama
planter, who emIgraled years ago lrom
Fairfax county. Va. la The course OF his
sojourn in Alexandra, cutting very ex-
tensive swell, indeed, ~ yirIImIZed sun
dry unsusplcious gentlemen OF the burg
and vicinity, 10 the tune of an aggregate
ot lew hundred, it is believed.
The recent appearance of officer Aqull.
la Allen, of this CITY, on his track, how
ever. caused him lO vamuse the rancho, a
few days ago, leaving his victims .thun.
derslTuck with Ihe 0ashing style OF his
audacious swndIlng operations. Before
departing, he was scrupulously careful to
pay off his Alexandra debts with checks
on the Bank of Riggs & Co., in this city
one for $500, one for 5000, one for
800, one for $50. &C.. Of which il is fair
to presume he received cash for fractions
OF hundreds, &C., above the claims afore-
said; which said checks on presentation,
turned out 10 be utterly worthless of
course. He certainly went from there to
New York cily.-U ashingiom Star.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-07-16

Always repeating the OH, 7lh and 81
lines after singing the Chorus.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-07-16
855CBI5A&80T3o
The Little Ones.

Now that the warm weather has come,
let your children amuse themselves out o.
doors. Don't keep them shut up like
house plants, until they become as pale
aud thin as ghosts. Strip off The fnery,
put on coarse garments, and turn them
out 10 play in The sand-io make "mud
cakes" s"--Io daub their faces with anything
of an "earlhly nature" which Will have a
tendency 10 make them look as though
they had entered into co-parneTshlp
with dirt. Keep them in the house, and
they will soon look like, and be OF about
as much value. as polsIue which grows
in lhe cellar, pale, puny, sickly, ssnIi-
mental wrecks of humanity. Turn them
oul. we say. boys and girls and lei Them
run, snuff Ihe pure air, aud be happy
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-07-16

Descend, and standing far below,
Look upward at the arcn OF stone,
Two hundred feel in heIght-and know
lis earliest hlsI'ry stands unknown.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-07-16

he SUNDAY ScnOOI IctlepIah"H+o-"d
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL ARMY.
Oh do not be discouraged
For Jesus Is your friend;
On do not be discouraged
For Jesus Is your friend
He viii give you grace 10 conquer,
tie will gave you grace to conquer
And keep YOU 10 the end
CHORUS A:
Pm GLAD Pm in this army,
Yes, I'm glad, I'm in tins army,
Yes, I'm glad Pm in this army
And I'll balhe for The school.
Repeat: He viii give YOU grsce, g.,
Fight on We lille soldiers
TIE taule you shall win,
Fight OH ye lrlIe soldiers
The battle you shall win,
For the Savior is your captain,
For The Savior is your captain,
And he hath vanQurshed sin.
CHORUS
I'm glad, &c.
And when the conflicts over
Before him YOU shall stand,
And when The conflicts over
Before him you sholI stand 4;
You shall sing his praise forever,
Van shall sing his praise forever
In Canaus happy land.
CHORUS
Always repeating the 9Th. 9Th and stI
lines after singing the Chorus.
----.-------.
IWeAfY IhlTd ES4Sh'-'""e i1"PP9
Lalld'
New Yersloh by John H. DTo"h'
Oui bor0' my 0hePneiu 10
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-07-16
GOaG j4U&3 3CA4&3o
For the Register.
NATURAL BRIDGE.

rurn traveller 10 this lonely place.
Hrom gayer scenes turn thou and 60,
md venture where your eye can uace,
The fearful chasm and brook below.
With heart al ease and pious thought,
Scan walls OF rock or earihen side,
" Inch no ambitious hand has wrought,
As monument ~ human pride.
Descend, and standing far below,
Look upw ard al the arch of stone,
rwo hundred feet in heIght-and know,
lis earliest hlsI'ry stands unknown.
Let the same glance lrancendanl scan,
The arch Of heav'n OF frequent change,
The spangled arch of brilliant span,
The varying clouds that rush and range.
The eddies Of the brook reflect,
The lofty arch The loItier sky,
A rtd seem 10 cal retrospect,
Of wears and things long since gone by.
once stood on Virginis's bridge
OF naive structure years ago,
lis not all opening through ridge
The stream lies deep and murmurs low.
A schoolgirl PLACID beneath my care
BY her kind father stood by me,
u pon the craggy beigh,s-yel were
We strangers aud may ever be.
A girl Of fourteen summers-she
Was rather srlent-yet OF thought,
Twas SAID she copied wel-could see,
Her youthful intellect erwroughl.
1t did not stimulate my pride,
TO take the painter poets p pIace,
With one angelic by my side,
Whose lock was truth whose motion
grace.
felt created-made to feel,
Myself disparaged-all around
Denedln ABOVE saw IcNtdI u,
Natures own self pure and profound.
took her hand and led her round,
Beneath lhe arch, we stood and view d,
It's heigh, and paus'd al sound,
Our voices roII'd llforgh solitude.
Some evergreens stood tireless there,
Tall looming trees clung TO the land,
And all in wild retirement were,
Not spoiled by time nor ART ol man.
The moss OF centuries hid the seams,
And carpe,ed the fearful heights,
Fo view them science sank in dreams,
And poets wandered in delights.
But why pursue discripIion-l,
With language feeble thought but slow,
Reprove mysell-go feast your eye,
Go 10 This ancient modern 90,
And when you have return'd as |,
And wears have rol their tlde between,
Perhaps friend or passer by,
May tell you he the same has seen.
Or the secluded cliff suggest,
This bridge which show'd It's needtul
height,
And,strenglh, al the behest,
LET there be light, and there was light"
II skeptic when al night alone,
Without a mOoDbeam or star,
Read this bridge-one massive stone,
In memory's light and view il there.
II christian ask why long il stood,
From science revelation too,
Remole-can man enjoy all good,
All beauieous-al great-all new.
Does time as does eternity,
Embrace past present IriuTe near,
And far al once can humans see,
As spirits what shall yet appear.
Compare this arch with Europe's vast
Dark ruins buried Giles wake,
And this alone survives the past
and without break.
Duffield,s, Va. J. j. II.
Agac nz,-sG 4, n Rs2-c n 700
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-01-20
Congressional,

WASHINGTON, Jan. II, 1859
| Senator Mason's resolutions empowering the
President to use the army and navy at his dis
erection, against our Spanish-American neigh.
bors, caused much surprise, as coming from So
cautious Il Senator 1t virtually gives tho Pres
ident power to declare war, which constitution.
ally belongs exclusively to Congress.
Dir. Wilson's speech on tbs Pacific Railroad
bill was highly successful, as was his subse
quent debate with Messrs. IYerson and Jeffer
son Davis
The House deserves high credit fox its signal
rebuke Of fillbusterism to>day The filibusters
can muster only Sc votes This shows that the
corruption Of the Administration OIL information.
al relations has not vitated Congress.
Mr.. Sherman . motion to refer the Naval an
preparations to the Naval Committee seems like
y to prevail. If so, the adoption of the princi.
pie will lead to further retrenchment in the ex
penditures.
The House committee on Foreign Affairs TO-
day agreed to report bill similar to that of Sen
ator Slldsll, who proposes to place in the hands
of the President thirty million dollars to nego-
tiate for the purchase of Cuba. There will be a
minority report.
A bill hss passed the House reviving the boun.
ty land acts of 1885, 1912, and 1858, and to con.
tnue the same in fcrcs without restriction.
In the Senate the Pacific Railroad has been
under discussion, and large number of amend
ments voted upon and lost.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-01-20

AT a meeting of citizens in the city Of
kenosha, on the evening of Jan. 18th
convened for the purpose of hearing
and examining proofs and authenticated
aiildayltS relative to the christian char
acter and standing Of the Rev. I Smith
after the reading Of the proofs, the NEE
ting was organized by calling Mr.. S
CLARK to the Chair, aad appointing E
II. Kellogg, Secretary.
Mr. VIM. Bone then offered the fol
lowing resolution, which was adopted
by formal vote Of Al:
Res0lce@ That it is the sense of this meeting. tina
We &c, GonsGor ira smith unfit to occupy the position
OF Christian Minister in this place OF any other
Also unanimously resolved that the pioceedino
OF this meeting be offered to both papers in this ct
and their publication requested
CLARK, Chairman
T. II. KELLOGG, Sec.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-01-20

ECOEoWY OF GOOD SCHooLs-Tbe
Waukegan Gazette, makesa statement in
respect to the cost of Schoolsin that city,
from which it appears the system is by
no means an economical one. The
Gazette concludes as follows:
'ln keeping up our public schools,
our academy, our private schools, and
sending our children away from home
for education, to just such schools as
henosha and Racine have, we spend at
least twice as much as either Kenoshs
or Racine do, in proportion to the num-
Der of scholars"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-01-20
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE
1S6S..hO

1SOS--DO.
IENHE NEW YORK TRIBUNE. now NOR.
than seventeen years DID, which was the first iour
nal in the world that appeared regularly on an
eghtpage sheet at so low price two cents and which
mas attained the unparalleled aggregate of more than
100000 subscriptions, respectfully socs its share of t
patronage which the Metropolitan Press henceforth to
receive. " ~
Within the present year. The Tribune has proyded ;t,
with new and faster Press, at $50 600 merely
mat some our subscribers may receive their papers
man earlier than they otherwise might do With CORE.
spondents at the most important points throughout tbs
civilized world and staff of writers chosen from among
the best in the country believe that even those vbe
dislike the politics of sheet concede to it fra nkns
ayoWng its CONVICTIONS and ability in maina aiming them
We appeal then, those who believe chat an
circulation OF The Tribune would eonduce to the political
intellectual and moral well-being of the Republic m al
us in effectlng such increase " ~
THE DAILY TRIBUNE printed on larry. ip,nerol cha.
ana puolshed every morning and evening Sunday .x
cePtedO and mailed subscribers for six dollars per
mum In advance; IS for six months
The sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE il published svery J5t,sao
& n'dg and contains all the editorials Of the Daily
i e Oattle Horse and General Markets reliably re.
peu expressly Tor The Tribune; Foreign and Domestic
correspondence and during the COMING ssssion ~ @
III nv ~ win contain summary of Congressional dongs
tne IiCre important speeches. It will also contain y
hrst class Novel; continued from number to nnnha th
noong nrStrate family newspaper to those who prefer
w. copy SaS ss. Te s' cGGP:'
The Semi Weekly Tribune is sent to Cergvn,sr :. 90
per annum ES1neh al 81
TIE NEw-YoRK WEEKLY TRIBUrR, large eirbt.nare -.
per Tor me country published every Saturday and c
sins Editorials on the important topics of the t on
news OF the week. interesting correspondence 1 me me
parts OF the world the NewYOrk Cattle Horse and Pr
auGe markets interesting and reliable Political MeebaD
zeal and Agricultural articles, &c. &C. ~ eien-
TERMS
Tg e ~; one year 81 Five Copies one year e
~" Ns year len Copies, one year IL
Twenty Copies, TO one address, at the rate AZ g, -
annum twenty copies TO address Of each s7t5se5p PEI
ana any larger number, at the rate of 81 20 each
ANY person sending US Club of Twenty or nav -,
be entitled to an extra copy. We continna 70 W.
Weekly tribune to clergymen for 81 " seHe IN
Subscriptions may commence at anv tre
ways cash in advance When a draft can he ,. hs al
is much safer than remit bank bills Az 1t
addressed 70 HORACE GREELEY & CO. " -
Tribune Buildings, Nassau ST. New yorA
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1859. conto;nfn,. :, !
Election Returns and the usual matter viii be
about Christmas Price Is cents u copies postnad S
VII Oo eoPes postpaid vs. Address as above 6t22eOw
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-01-20


BAkER'S PAIN PANACE4 IS COMPOSED X ~.
IIRELf OF HEALING GUNS AND VEGETABLE
OILS AND HERBS It's perfectly safe for the most
delicate to use lean sincerely say that have new
er known any however delicate to be injured by It in III
least will continue to Gst the afflicted who have not
used it, to try for the following diseases IL they are NOT
fully Satisfied ;oh s heating properties the .on.v ,oi
be cdSesly refunded by the agent aossre TIE medicine
is for sale
II YOU Ia re 4 PAIN Nv THE .STONA CIT or
BOWELS try dose Of PAIN PANACEA internally
Sathe externally the parts affected, ADD you aoiH
at once restore tie proper dcon and rslisUe TIE pain
IL YOU IA We 4 BURN keep the parts covered with
cotton vet wish PAIN PANACEA. This will, in few mo
ment'' ard'o out TIC IRE and cure the pain and at once
prepare The parts
If YOU ARE SUFFERING FROM NEURALGIA
OR RHEUMATIC PAINS, apply tbs PAIN PANAoEA
freely, and take dose OF internally morning noon an
night, oH not only TIE pain but reo.ore tho CAUSE
oftSs disease
BoLLEs, sNTH Co., Il South Water St. Chicago. West
ern Agents. TO whom all orders should be addressed For
sale in Eenosha by 7. Robinson.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-01-20

A Grand Concert of Vocal and instrumental
Music will be given at Odd Fellows Hall on
Friday evening, Jan. 81, by Leavitts Brass
Band, from Racine-on which occasion, they
will introduce variety Of gems from the pens
of the most popular musicians Of the day Fol
particulars see programmes. Tickets to Con.
certs Is cents After the Concert, grand Pro
menade for all those that wish to participate
The social party at the Runals House will be
postponed one week, en- account of the abov c
entertainment
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-01-20

Py@ The Waukegan Gazette, has a
highly complimentary notice of our
Public Schools, from which we make
the following extracts:
elm company with several ofour citi-
zens, on Tuesday last, we visited Memo
sha for the purpose of ascertainine the
condition and prosperity of their Com
mon Schools, School system, &c.
The Schools at present, are under the
management Of Mr.. T. J. Conatty, who
deservedly enjoys the reputation of be,
ing one Of the best teachers in the coun
try. He has well qualified corps Of
assistant teachers, whose names we did
not learn. We are satisfied that Keno,
sha has a well regulated system of Pub
lie Schools, and well conducted by
faithful and able teachers and school
officers"