davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-02-18
wIt was during the second term

nwIt was during the second term #
Zen, Jackson's Administration that he stop
ped at public house, willie on, his way
from Nashville to Florence, Alabama, and
"thereby hangs a tail.' lie was the guc t
of Mr.. Samuel Wormley, as fine a specimen
Of an old Virginian as you will find be-
tween the rising and the setting sun. a
large company was present, and many were
being introduced. TIE lost presented two
of his sons-in law in the following manner
"General, allow me to introduce my som
in-aw Samuel P Walker, who is nephew
of James K Polk. General, allow me to
introduce another son-law, Adley 0. Harris,
once a bro,her- in.l law of James X. Polk
In a corner of the room sat wag, who had
either eaten too much or drank TOO much
raising from his seat, he said: "General, al
low me to Introduce myself, Michael r.
Moorc-I married Kate, the daughter of old
John Miller; give me yonr corn stealer.'
Well, there was laugh, long and loud, in
which the General heartily joined, while he
extended his "corn stealer."
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-02-18

rYr. \ New Yorker went to St. Louis,
and fami!iary telegraphed to his wife,
"Whatx have y.'u for breakfast, and how is
the baby?" She telegraphet back ''Buck
wheat cakes, and the measles"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-02-18


NNANTH CoNGREss.-The session of the
present Congress closes on the 4th Of next
month. As yet, it has done absolutely moth
ing. The question of increasing the revenue
to save the country from bankruptcy has
occupied much attention, but owing to dis
sensons among the Democracy themselves,
nothing seems likely to be done.
The annual appropriation and supply bills
are not yet disposed of. The Cuban question
remains in anxious waiting. The Pacific
Railroad project, though asleep, is not yet
considered hopelessly dead for the session.
The Homestead bill is waiting to be chol1ed to
death by the Pro-Slavery Senate. The Agri-
cultural College bill is waiting at the doors of
the House, for the Senate amendments to be
concurred in. And hundred and one other
important measures now pending, or yet to be
introduced, will claim action before the close
of the session.
1t is evident (says the Chicago JournaD
that if matters are disposed of at such snail
like rate, during the rest of the session, as
they have been thus far, Congress will have
to adjourn before the expiration of its term,
without accomplishing one half of the work it
has laid ont to do
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-02-18
has laid out to do.

The HOMESTEAD BlLL.-Mr. Crows Home
stead bill, which has passed the House Of
Representatives, gives to any actual settler Gf
he is citizen or has declared his intention to
become such) one-quarter section, viz: 160
acres, of the Public Lands The settler can
choose any vacant and unappropriated lands,
and proof that he has become an actual resi-
dent is all that is required to entitle him to
patent therefor.
The land thus acquired is moreover
exempted from being seized for any debts
contracted by the settler prior to his obtaining
it. 1t thus secures, free of cost, a comfortable
homc and an opportunity of improving his
fortunes, to any one, no matter how poor or
embarrassed, provided he is able and willing
to occupy the land and make livelihood on
it. The bill, however, has not passed the
Senate, and it is somewhat improbable
whether it will.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-02-18

AN ExcRUCIATING JoKE.-There is said to
be movement on foot in New Hampshire in
favor of Frank Pierce as the next Democratic
candidate for President!
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-02-18
Mslhaslxa County. --- Burlington
VS.. EieOkUk.

Since the Oskaloosa Convention of the Goth
ult., the old feeling of hostility between Bur
lington and Kcokuk has been aroused with
more than its wonted virulence. AS our
readers will remember, the Burlington dele
gates at that Convention, by "soft soaping'
and Other processes of lycing, endeavored to
effect an alliance with the Keokuk delegates to
put down the Muscatine interest and the NJ. &
NJ. r. r. They failed, however; and after
their return home, the papers of Burlington
made bold and defiant charges of trcachery
and swindling against the Keokuk delegation.
1t happened that, in publishing the resolu-
tons from the official record, the Oskaloosa
papers omitted the words "the good faith of
the"-thus making it appear that the conven-
ton had full confidence in the ability as well
as the good .taiM of the X. & TT. D. r. r.
The Hoaokeye charged the omission as delib-
crate act and a fraud, but we have reason to
believe it was purely accidental
However, we have no direct interest in this
quarrel between Burlington and Keokuk.
The strife over the Mahaska county bonds is
ended, Muscatine having carried off the prize
while Burlington and Keokuk were "clappcr-
clawing" each other about it. We have been
considerably amused at the tone Of the Bur-
lington Gazette on this subject. 1t regards
Muscatine as an interloper, having no just
claim on the trade of the Desmones Valley,
and no business to make an effort to obtain it.
We quote specimen paragraph:
In the early settlement of the State, Mus
catlne never sent her population, or the emf
grafton which crossed the river at that place,
into the Desmones Valley, but always sent it
up the Iowa and Cedar. She looked to that
portion of the State for her trade; but as she
grew older and more covetous, she turned her
eyes to the rich valley of the Desmoines, and,
like keokuk, sought "to reap where she had
not sown," and gather grapes from the vine
yard originally planted by Burlington. But
strange to say, when we stretch forth our
hand to gather that which is our own by every
title known to justice, these mud pirates sneak
in upon us and surprise us with the croaking
sound of "What business have you here
Let this vineyard alone"
No, Gents We shall walk into Oskaloosa
ana up through the rest of the valley in spite
of all your croaking.
We admire the pluck exhibited by Burling-
ton in her dotage, and our advice to her is to
Ego it, while she can! If she is able to
"walk into Oskaloosa and up through the rest
of the valley we shall surely not object to
seeing her exhibit her powers of locomotion
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-02-18

W Senator Broderick, in his speech upon
the Pacific Railroad bill, happily showed up
the Inconsistency of the Southern strict con-
structionists. "These very conscientious
gentlemen said he, "oppose an appropriation
to build railroad to California, because the
Constitution grants to Congress no power to
make such appropriations Yet these
strict constructionists, to man, vote thirty
million corruption fund into the hands of the
President under the pretence Of buying Cuba"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-05-18
STEAM MILL NOTICE.

INllE Subscriber respectfully asks the at
te"tion of the public 20 his STEAM
SAW MILL, which is now in operation
six miles East of Lancaster e H. Bills
for Lumber will be promptly furnished at
the rates below:
Inch Plank ut s per hundred feet
7 mch Plank Scots
inch plank, quartered 81! cts. per hun
dred feet.
inch plank 81. per hundred feet
Rough do 80 cts. per hundrcd feet.
Scanrlin thrown III to Inch measure at
81, per hundred.
All picked Lumber 20 per cent higher.
All refused Lumber half price.
In the measurmrnt of all Quartcrrd Ium.
bcr the edge is added to the width. and all
Lumber not named above is sold in the
same proportion.
GEORGE SINCLAIR.
March 23, 1859. 6-tf
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-05-18
Franklin Academv.

THE FIRST Session of this Ipstitution
Il commences lst Monday in January
next and ends lst June.
The second session commences lst Mon.
day in July and ends lst December.
The Trustees have succeeded in retain
ing the services of MIR SAML. Nc.
CORMICK, whose proficiency in teaching
is surpassed by few. Young men can
be thoroughly prepared to enter any OF
the higher institutions of learning in the
Southern States. The Village is very
healthy, and there is not, at present a
grog shop or place where ardent spirits can
be obtained in it.
Boarding can be obtained in private fam.
lilies at s 80 per month.
The rates Of tnition are the sume as
those in Academies throughout the State
The Academy building is now in com.
pcte repairs.
The surrounding country will find here
advantages which will ut least equal those
Of other places, and to our District are held
ont such Inducements as We believe will OBJ
viate the necessity of sending our young
men and boys abroad
S. b. MASSEY,
Secretary.
Dec. Is, 1858. 44-tf
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-05-18
50 l L II c A R @ l. IN A
LANCASTER nISJpICT


Columbus Shiv"r and In Eqnity Iancas-
wife Abigail II. Shivcr ter District. Pc.
vs.. tiiion fo~ payment
Jcmima Turner, WIN. of Gistribut c
+. Turner, Henry share in EstItc of
Shrock, ct. al, J Edward Bowers
1t appearing to my satisfaction. that VIM
f.. Turner, Jcmima Turner, and Henry
Shr"ck, defendants in above petition reside
without the limits of this State. II is or,
dcrcd on motion Of w. l.. DEPAsS, SoNr.,
for petitioners. that the said Jeremiah Tur-
ncr, WIN Turner, and Henry Shrock, do
answer, plead or dcmur to the petition in
above case, on or before the 18Th June.
1889, otherwise, Judgment pro confcsSo,
viii be ordered against each and all of
them.
JAMES III. WITHERSPOON,
&. f. |. ID.
March l5, 1889. 53.n p { SO.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-05-18
NEGROES FOR SALE.

THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sal, s,ur
ar hve Likely. young and number one ne.
gfoes. ~ private sale for cash Any per
son Wishing 10 purchase would do well 10
call and see fos ,hemselyes
WILLIAM w. ELLIS.
MaFfh S0th 7-3m.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-05-18
To Cotton Planters.

THE undersigned Is prepared to sell Cot
ton Gins Of the best quality at 81 per
saw, delivered at the Charl,tte York and
N. c. X Road landings. The advantage
these Gins have over those shipped from
other States is, that they will last longer
one scIt Of Ribs being equal to three, the
brush covered with tin instead Of cloth and
being more easily ensired and at less ex-
pense.
Reference. John Jones. Liberty IItl.
JAMES NJ. ELLIOTT.
Winnsboro' May 4, 1859, l2-6m.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-05-18
PROSPECTUS.
THE COU r A N r .
A Southern Literary Journal.
TIME undersigned propose to commence,
Il in the course of next month, the pub
LEGATION ola Southern Literary Journal
AT COLUMBIA & @

Il in the course of next month, the pub
LEGATION ola Southern Literary Journal
AT COLUMBIA, S. C.
The necessity for such an organ Of South
ern mind will at once be compr.hended by
all who have reflected upon The present in.
. sufficient arrangements for the expression
of the thought and feeling of our section
We have in the South two excrleni peri.
odicals, the "Southern Literary MessengerG
at richmond, Va, and "Russeli's Magazine"
in Charleston Although they are ably con.
Quoted, and in all respccts worthy the con.
ildence ard patronage of on, citizens, still
n monthly issues, their ability to publish
such an amount Of contributions rs should
be looked for from so large community,
is necessarily Hunted. At the North, the
number of literary and semi literary period.
Icnls Is proporti0natrly, much larger and
as greater facilities for publication are Of
fered, Tar more is written amongst their
people; although tits not trne that there is
gre"ier degree of Intelligence IN the Nor
them States. Again, II is absurd To sup
pose that the intellectual, moral, aesthetic or
political features of Southern society can
be reflected by literature which spiings
from social organization of entirely diff.
ierent, and even hostile principals. We are
moreover, entirely convinced thai society in
the South Is moulded bv institutions and
customs :he best adapted TO the production
OF perfect Literature. 10 view of the fact
tina, our laws, customs, and modes Of
thought differ essentially from those of the
Northern States, il becomes our policy TO
have opr own organs, devoted to our pc.
tullar Institutions, and uphoding those
views which mny Preserve our people in
unity OF thought and action. and maintain
that wise conservatism of taste, morals and
politics upon which tho welfare Of the
South depends.
The I" COURANT " will be published
every Thursday Morning. at TWO DOL
LARS PER ANNUM. INVARIABLY IN AD-
VANCE. All books, magazines, &c., sent to
us will be promptly and most ,nparliaIly
reviewed or noticed, a. occasion NAV sug.
gest. a few advertisements viii be inser.
ted unreasonable rates.
The publsc are assured that this is no
Snese expefimeni. as tho paper will certain
~ be published, and subscribers shall re,
eei,e their q,iid pro quo
Subscribers will pleas address the Pro.
Pre'ors, and Contributors :he Editor, at
columbia, s. @.
) HOWARD II. CALDWELL. Editor
WM. w. WALKER, JR., g. co,
Proprietors.
e1- The following we'll kaown South.
efn writers have expressed their ., mpalhy
with l'e enterprise, aud their intention TO
Contribute
bon. a. B. Meek, Madame lie Vert,
4 Hrquier, Mrs Caroline Glover,
phe Abhe Roqprtte. Mrs. NJ. Martin,
John w. Oyersll, Miss Sallie Ada Reedy,
nen Z; GaSsrre, President Longstreet,
pr. o. b Mayer, Professor lie Conte,
John X Thompson, Professor In Borde,
Paul II liayne, Riyors.
Henry Timrod, Z" Venarsble.
Wo0a Davidson, ejholds.
o. NJ. Lieber, I" Barnwell,
w. N Martin, Du Pre-.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-05-18
Drugs and Medicines.

A FULLand fresh supply. Just receiy
:. , ed by
HASSELTINE g. CURETON.
April, 1864,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-05-18

IF YOU HAVE DYSPEPSIA,
l. Use the Columbian Biitcrs.
If you have HEADACHE,
Use the Columbian Bitters.
II you have GIDnINEss OF THE HEAD
Use tie Columbian Bittcrs.
IL you have DEPRESsED SFImTs,
Use the Columbian Bitters.
II you have Piles,
Use the Columbian Bitters.
If you have no APPE rIrE,
Use the Columbian Bitters.
II you have PAIN in SIDE and BACK,
Use the Columbian Bittcrs
If you have SICK STOMACH.
Use the Columbian Bitters
If you have JAUNDIcE,
Use the Columbian Bitters.
If your LIVER Is DISEASED,
Use the Columbian Bitters
If you are subject To CosTIvsNsss,
Use the Columbian Bitters,
Sold at FIFTY CENTS a Bottle by
Merchants generally, and bv
HAVlLAND. STEVENSON g. Co.
Druggist, Charleston, s. G.
iSSELTINE & CURETON,
Agents for Lancaster.
April 30, lS59-IO-Iy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-05-18
S out b G. olina

LANCASTER DISTRICT.
W.. J Cureton, Thos X ! IN Equity, Lam
Curcton, Executors of caster Dist Bill
Thos Cureton, decd to sell Estate.
vs.. For 4 construc-
Benjamin II. Massey, JAS. ton Of will, re-
Cureton, and others. lief &c.
1t appearing To my satisfaction that Thos
G. l.anier and wife Sarah, Murrah
ard wife Mary Murrah, Joseph Cunning.
ham and wife Elizahe tn, March and
Ann March his wife, James II Gardner and
wife Rebecca, E,crarG Cureton, John Cure.
ton, William Brewer and Mary Brewer his
wife, Thomas II. l.anicr and wife Callarine
l.anier, Thos e Lanier, James G Massey,
the children of William Cureton, names
not known, Thomas McCaa and wife Mary,
Edward Adamson and wife Sarah, Alexan.
der Mathrson and Benjamin ii Matheson
The children of Elizabeth Knox. deceased,
| names not known, defendants in above sta
ted case and Bill reside without the limits
of the State. il is ordered Oh motion of
Cooke, Solicitor for Compiainan,s, that
| each and all of the defendants named aforc-
said. do answer, plead or demur 10 the BIZ,
filed against them in above stated case on
| or before the 10th day Of June 1859, 9th.
crwise Judgment pro. cOnicsso will be or
dercd and entered against each and all of
| them.
JAMES II. WITHERSPOON,
March /, 1859. 3-3m p SO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-12
Refriaeraiors.

COMETHING NEW and SUPERIOR =
y REVOLVING AID yEsrILATISS RCgRf6ERAfohA
-Yhi, article eks vsJ economical lee hss ;'erJ rts
.poun: Of sheroom .hcs 80 arranged " TO se u i've al
sr,ut .partnepi, thereby fespDz sg,;sr milk te ton
,oins In eop,.. Win nes,, fab melons suytns where
sy th.y NAY keoons 4Dei AID Fpoed h- ~ster eooei
ebed the ,hsiv,. revove, ssnz esd di,h 70 TIE BAND
Yhe very Ornamental bns rae II 81 octsson Srn A
t.nd,on.lv ,r,pAd personal a.t-c,tou - al
Kinds Of Wsrn!ns ard Vent sag sen9 ior SIcgi. sTas
ss.c.f1t,os - -. y L HI 1.N6ERG SONS,
Nc s. W. he a., near SrostTty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-12
Goal.
CUMBERLAND COAL.

CUMBERLAND COAL.
~ The CUMBERLAND COAL ASp lRoS COMPANY
prepared AID Dealers ior
DIV Of tr superior Qualities Of Lump Ron Of the Nine add
Zine Goals Tor ttea \ and Esnl f.ct1-ibs Porposss.
FOR Steamers snd Locomotive Ii sines tie Cca ON their
sor e,aoiaEed reputation Of superiority over
any ot5er In The market
fe Coal will bs shipped n the hes. order rem the Company
vbarv., At A.1Andra Va, AID Baltimore, I'D. WneE re-
que.ed the Company III axe Up vesse fee O. charge.
The Company daily receiving and sill have SppJ OF
fresh. mined Goa At all times AGA. t hi, per-
Ofce. No - Bro.dssy corner Of Waist.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-12
II. LUDLOW Anctioneer.
nOSJJIVE SALE of VALUABLE PROPER

DUSIIINE SALE OF NALUABLE hUI I'm
Il ~ on BROADWAY, 6rH-AVr WALKER CANAL
and CT NIRE-ST5 at AUCTION by order Of J0ha J .nG
John r. But'eTwoIth Executors Of Judge icy Luz.
10 Co. will sell auction TUESDAY, April 49, g. l.
o'clocl, O. the Merchants EK hsnse:
BRoADWAY-Eo 4j2. Lot no. &c, lOXl75 feet running
through u CouTtlandt alley.
BRoADwGY-NO 500 No a. s1l75 feet running through
TO Courtlspd.ale -.
GENRE WALKERsTs North west corner about 27rsa
feet.
6TAv-Your Eouses and Lots side Of 6thsv 80 feet
north OF 3Oth At
CANAL-STtDe Lot north hds, 20< feet east OF brosdWsy
Lot shout 25xil2 feet
CANAL One Lot south side, near Cou,tsndt-tley.
WALKER-sT One Lot, north side, near Elmst
WALKER-sT-ODe LOT, south side, near Elm-st.
third and balance mortgage for 1--WE years boos
mst giving full particulars Of The above property can o RAJ a.
tbs' Iuctionee "a flee no. II Piue-ft $3.50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-12

NEW-JERSEY RAILROADS. PHILA-
IN DELPHIA and the SOUTH and WEST, vis JERSEY
CITY.-M. and Express Hnes leave New FORK At And IL
and and p fare S. fhrough Tickets sold for Gin
and the West Waning NewOrsans and the
South and through baggage checked to Warrington In
N. and >. m. trains
No beszsse for any train unless delivered and
ch.o led fifteen advance Of the time Of esvtns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-12
DEPARTMENT or FINANCE CoSTEoLLER's OrIIcE,
NEW YoRE, March 19, 1889
DOCKS and SLIPS &C. De

NORPORAIION DOCho ana oLlTo " Dc
~ LEASED at AUCTION-Ngtiee Is hereby .yan ihg sew
sr OF the Doctl Piers s15 Sps belonging the CorporSon
viii leased bids a. Pdbhl auction, TUESDAY, April
10 1852 ct u O'clock poon the City Hail. for the Tenn OF
Eve years. Catalogue containing the number ana ioea
cn and sto the terms aud conditions Of SALE ray be
bad this Office, basement Of City HsL Maps wi also be
shown OF the Corporation Whsea Piers BY order OF ne
ROBT r. HAWs, Controller
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-12
NJ. G. EDEY. Auctonesr. -
NITpEDp GALE Of COSTLY HOUSEHOLD


- FURS,TURE AZ BROOKLYN EZRA LUDLOW, JR.,
(sslesfooms No Pipe.st,) will sell THURSDAY April
the elegant -four story brown stone private residence no
Liyns.tt p,t BrookSn between place aud nith
st. all the Furniture contained In said house. being oil the
richest description made TO order for the present o~per con-
spq OF fun draws suites and other costly furniture,
cnsmber end dining room furniture of superior hind together
With large assortment Of kitchen For foil pIticus
see Herald advertisements Catalogues ready office Of Adc.
tonetr, No Pinest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-12
A. ~ MszwIs Aoctioreer.
DY BANGS, MERWIN 81 Co., Trsde-Ssb

a. ". MEl"Ib, AocuoLteT.
DY BANGS, MERWIN 81 Co., Trsde6sb
NJ Roons No is Pagtrow -
TUESDAY BSORNIHG, April u. At lci o'clock-HOUs
HOLD fTRNiTURE e. No. zg2 Wet Itn.st consisting of
the usu.i yasty house Of Psfor Library o1i
Chamber End Kitchen Furniture. Abo, hue PlASO, OIL
PANTIROe ~ rich ait frames, &c toe whole 70 be solo,
vou rterve and mast b. removed by the POrchser' on
osy Of ale Catalogues nay be htd at the house on The
"''T wFn,;rsn. AFTERNOON April - q, 4 o'eloct
vATT. ~ T.u, ~ MISCELLANEOUS BOOks-
c- uabLE Ia" A.. loon Law snd cbsncers Re-
ports in the FEEDERS. and STATE Courts inr ~ fps
and a variety Of Elementary WORKS Also
EDtlsh editions o. STANFORD Miscellaneous Books, &c.
Catalogues ready
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-12
AND ERIE PAILROAn-o

NEW-YORK AND ERIE RAILROAn-o-
~ "a s,er MONDAY lPri IN lssa asi eos fsrSrr ~
r, Pss'e-ses TAs Ill rave Pier ~. Of oaasSs !. q
DCSKisK EXPRESS = 5 q n, t,r Dunsht saa s,z,.
tne rrinci3s ii ihtsraasaf,,e sf.',"as
NAIL TRAIN - q 0r D. tEk s.d Blesl, sns IT,,
RocSIsSD PAssESoEP ats 81 u. ION ~, I'm.
scu So ys FsIloat 20 Suf-sBs ed iutsrns1i, s..s.
NAY Pass scr l'4 p n, Or SosbOrsa, Es24s,o.s
s-d e. ?. iu,s i'l's .ii'ls
HI6sT EXPRESS stsp Z, for Duukrk saa suslo
fte .bJr- rrs'ry run cslJ, a1nisys Excepted
Sbe.e FxrI.s. Trsins A. ElGiss 9TH -. g1,,
C.rauj,ks and NissuS "a Rai r1sd foi Ni.fE- Fai,,
Brshsrnps0n vita .ss syr' sud BIZ ga.y.oa Rsi "a q
Rsirrsd COT Roctss ard sues a. Great Beoa vss -
DeAwsr- Ls.ks.uua snd Nestrp asisc.d sos9,,, =
Hor s-svi~ sh re BaS'o sac Ne s-foIk CITY sa,o.s:
Buaso tad Der suk sh t,s lake ssOrs Rsh.a q,
'''''''' 'i''AH- '''' cs H asRiss' rr.ss.n.
NAY BOAT for ALBANY and TROY, eor-
~ r,epeips "a SATURDAY, Aprl 2 lSSs-ras r. a.,
tplspsic stesusr tTAHORS all cave Pier 30. n J.,
esery TUESDAY, THURSDAY And SATURDAY nTta
making the usgA ikaSns'
EREIGHT and TRAVEL.-BAL TTMORE
i NETWORK knd tae WEar 40 soUrd.wEsr-rs,
opei copuectlus ine Oder nost desirable direct r.
between NewYork Al the cities aud In toe IRA,
West ard Southwest. Freigtt prou2J conveyed IN ar,sc
quantities .1 lo~est sad gers (s as, 81
slsrsu ksted through viii her baggage WITH bes svr,i
and comfort
aud TIE West visit @s.hi stoD City Round tp A. i,s
from Baltimore W.s,ngLo- have esen prosslsd esp-,
for travellers between the Eastern cities he Great West
rcs Of Western tickets. aseisrs may Ws3Azs
ESt,cy new and superior sleeping been rosuc,&
Nsv.Yos o,e Ne. 80 Broadway eore.r B4Iciy, ep,
81. kxor House L. W. PERNEiL, ""
Ag-L; and O. roO.s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-12
Gcpartnersbip Notices.

NOTICE.-The business heretofore conducted
IN by the undermined and WILLIAM EATON, under the
name Sye Of ELLlTHORP Co vii hereafter be carried
on by the subscriber aud Mr. CHARLES w. UNDERHlLL,
Str William Eaten having withdraw from tn same on t9e
18Th III. g. Is. ELLtfdORF.
NEw.YosE Ap,il II 1883
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-12

DAY BOAT for ALBANY - Steamer ARAIE-
~ MA every MONDAY. WEDNESDAY and Friday
freE ioc. Ct BArTsoE 81, ., o'sosk q n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-12

$4,000 a 30 Loan N on Egg a..
az, W .sSs 70 su spplosr; 81 eeal ASPJ 10 e. z
3 BROW ~, Ne. "a ~slst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-12
miscellaneous.

WE advise those using Solution, Citrate OF Mag,
w ue,is, snst~rs ED.rL Ws:ers % tEJ RoSchs
Citse % Hs-pess IN Posesr yerJ coone ana
ADAPTED fo tas couLuy trs,e. D pot No i9j sPnns'I