davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-19
RUSSIA.

In the middle Of the month Of July Prince Baria-
tinsk undertook great expedition into Daghestan.
An order of the day, dated the 9Th of August, an
rour Gee The result Of that expedition 10 the subms-
sion of Ardi, Avarie, Gumbst, Koissubo and other
districts on the left bank Of the Koissu and the
vicinity. An imperial rescript announces that the
Emperor hes conferred upon Prince Bariattski the
Order Of st. George, second class.
Accompany Las been formed at st. Petersburg for
the construction Of commercial port there large
scale
The Russian Government has ordered the first three
corps da,mfe under the orders of Prince GortschA-
koif to be placed on peace footing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-19
TIIE EAST.

SANGUINARY CONFLICT NEAR BEYROUT.
letter from Beyrout of the 18th of August informs
us that sapgunary conflict took place IN village
two ieues from that town between the Dfuses and
Cbristsns in which more than 40 of the contestants
were killed. Several houses occupied 10y Europeans
were pisged. The Governor of Beyrout sent 80
Irregular Cavalry to the spot and order was restored,
villages and it is feared that geDela var will take
PLACE between the DTuses and Msronites that
which caused so much destruction in the year 1916.
There are in the Lebanon several extensive silk mills
Of great value, the property Of Europeans which, If
The disturbances extend, viii probably be destroyed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-19
Troy, Saturda

TROY, Saturday, Sept. Il, 1913.
A large brick building on Ida Hill, owned oy the es-
tate Of Berjsmin Msrshan and occupied by the Troy
Hosiery Company and Empire Machine Company was
partially destroyed by FIRE +. 10 O'Clock this morning
The building was filled with goods aud vaiuse'e ms
chpery and the loss is estimated a. S25 900. Insured
in the following con pauies Continental, New York
Fulton, New-Yolk; franklin, PhilsdelFdis; Liver
pool end Ecudon; Mechanic, Brooklyn; and PhG-
nix, Hartford. The fire originated in consequence Of
ooe Of the hands putting quantity o. cotton in the
stove
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-19
SPAIN.

The Madrid journals of the 2Sh ult. join, withou.
dist otioH Of party in expressing approx s.on OF the
expedition which the Government is about to send
against the Moors Of the RI. The semi official Cor
rsspondanca Antograa says that the expedition is to
consist of 10000 mel. It Gays also that the Span
ish Consu at gers bad cent note to the Govern
ment of Morocco dem sbding that the aoors who had
been guilty of acts of hostility to the SpanardS should
be given up, and Threatening to employ force If they
were not. The Consul, i. adds, had retired from
Tsrpiers 10 await an answer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-19
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL Corros MARKETS., sept There has
b-~u sr proved dsmsuS for this week and the ds
been inpsit es- an
nation the market AID -ushl- hostes 10 Obtain pr.
Co,.oc- Tier howrver ben COOS supply o6er
and change in the value Of t5e currrnt
icsn trifng Amounting only about $50 y In Sc ia
q business has been full Pce< 700 AnersAn
vpcrted speculation, aod ESQ Amerisr s, Esyp sn
90 Fersn leo Bahia 81 Nsranhsn aDc Surs iF efeoJS
rodsy there s fair demand the sales VIII probably y sV'
bsks. chiefly TO tie trade. IN
LIVERPOOL CoTTOS MARKxr. Sept. 3.-lBy Te.e-
srph -Tb~ Cotton market Unaterd the sales reso
ips aAou, 10 900 ba<s-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-19
THE FRENCH ARMY IN ITALY.

The Monitor de FArra6e publishes the list Of the
troops which compose the present army of Italy
the con mand Of Marshal valiant. 1t comprises -
regiments infantry Of three battalion. each three pa
20 batteries of artillery; companies of pontooners
ard Of engineers making effective force OF ~ Ooo
Infantry, 240O cavalry , 800 artillery and soo en-
gineers-totsl, a. 900 men. There are beside 6ovo
Soses, 96 field pieces, ard park Of reserve. If to
tie above be added the troops Of the adnlnlsfraion
eendarmerie, &C. there will be total of % 900 men
as already announced in note emana!ing from the
French Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-19

for the relief Of the survivors, who reduced to the
greatest distress It reported At Rome on the 9Th
ult. that the Pope hal signed Convention With the
Spanish Government by which her Cstholic Ms.sy
~i place military force a. the dispos.l Of the Holy
See, sufficient to reduce the rebeous Roman Prov
lIces 10 oheciepCe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-19

Poste that would supper. The Saez Canal undsrtsk'
irg merely foe commercial and industrial purposes
Distu Dances continue a. Crete 1850
SxrRSA. Aug. n, 1859.
In future tax is 70 be levied on all foxes nsfs ear
ryng CO business here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-19

FIRE ~ THiRTY.sixrH SrREEy.-Tne alarm ofGrs
at / o'clock this morreg was occasionsd by ths
burning Of frame ballding in Toiry-sixth street.
near Eighth avenue. Los rct aseerta,ned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-19
Drowued nj SuspensiOn Bridge.

BUYFALO, Saturday, sept t. IS3J.
Cbri.topher Wetmer one Of the most wealthy aod
respected citizens of Suspension Bridge, was acci-
denta,ly drowned there this forenoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-19
Marine Disasters.

ALEXANDRA, Va, Sept 49, 1859.
A brig name upknown. with cargo of plaster,
which has been ashore, is to" ing up. Another brig,
ALTO xsknswn. in ballast is ashore twelve nile, below
haee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-19

TIE csse Of Nr. George Sizer, la,e Collector Of 81.
Lous Coonty, Mo-. las psen dlsnsssd Ir. s. vS
defaul,er 70 the sIogat CT S.VV,OU,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-19
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE

ARRIVAL OF THE BORUssIA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-19

WAsHINUTON, SeP'- TT ToEJJs
The Potomac River is very high, and there is much
danger from DRIFT. No serious damage has yet %
Cured but the water is still rising and tears are enter
tanned for Locks Nos. and Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal. rhel warehouse Of the New-York AN
ship Company is in jeopardy, and the whTses IN
Georgetown are overlooked.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-19

North River. eadesvored to reach the barss sGes.
bot in Consequence Of the gale fo1nd il impossible -
max. any hesdway, When she was compelled to rsa
before it ssd her crew finally landed on the jersey
shore.
Most OF the vessels lying 10 the North ssd Hast
Rivers dragged their anchors bat BY good mseage-
msnt, ard plenty Of cable, were kept OF shore.
The steamship Borussis, from II smburg via SossA-
smptou the Attn inst the De Soto from Hsvsns, the
Nashville from Charleston, and the Bremen bark
Atlantic from Bremen. were the only vesseb which
arrived in por: by way Of Sansy Hook yesterday.
They report the weather Of Saturday as being very
heavy Capt Murray reports seeing large double
tor sail ship and bark of the Woodlands, lying u,
the wind blowing a hurricane. The steamer Con-
nouweath OF the Worcester line did no. arrive uata
p. m. yesterday The C. Vanderbilt Of the S'oaing-
ton line arrived about her usual hour, aud reports
meeting the steamers iha, left this city On Saturday
evening. II is probable ,hst they had been a. anchor
at Hart Island during the night The propeers Petrol
from Providence, ana Wsmsatts from New-Bedois.
hsd Let arrived up TO last evening. The Montgomery
snd Potomac from Savannah, and Georges Greek
AID Thomas Swami from Baltimore, are a'so over
due. The big Tangent, from Boston for Elizabeth
port for coal sme in tire Hook on Friday night saA
anchored in the bay. During the gale, che dragged
both anchors into two fsthoms ws:er, when to save
The vessel, the foremost VAS cut away which, vita
the yards and main topuast, went over the SIDE.
Thus relieved che held on, and was yesterday towsA
up to the city.
STEAMERS DUE.
The following steamships from Europe are nov
due at American ports, three at NewYork and one ct
Quebec:
Name Fvo~. Day 81 s1Uy. Dssisafa
Ksssaro.... Queer stowu. New Ycrs
Pens Liverpool. ............ST ", SNew Yort
New York. Bremen and Southampton Scot 6New Yoek
No, sSoouAs. Liverpool. ...........Ssps oi-oeo
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-16
Richmond. Wayne County, Indiana IBuo 18th, 1859.

get to the vssuhule. Owing 10 tA7 "Fnt Of
room the exercises were Hsc - fQI - was
intended. the prog for tbs evening con
tz;n-s 2S exercises. All IF which were per
formed. In - manner ina. mast have been
ii.hlv gratifying t5 -he Managers = i Ger
ts.rlv ,eas = th@ spectators wa7 were very
much impressed with many g- the deeiama-
hons. some were .a beside themselves as -
cheer. others hal frequen, use for their hand
kerchlefs TO w;pe the starting tears. The I'M
pres<i1us made on the5e occasion VIII not
soon be etFaced. have witnessed many les
tiya]s. afthis kind, but never saw one - equal
dis. The officers aadteaehcEs q tue school
feel proud IF their scholars. the scholars
should be gratihed tas, they have such e'-
fe1ieat officers and teachers.
When | say that should Ike 10 see 1. re-
neated | but express the wishes Of mary who
we're present on that occasion. and ea2 jestl-
fy that "th= world ot tears, - those were
tears of joy. ....,..,
Let me say to al concerned in that Jubil-
lee, perserere in your we'll began work, t2,r
vour reward Is sure. AMI when yoa satA
another feast prepare may be there too see
[ understand that delegation from the
Snort Greek school added very much 10 She
exercises on the second evening. L.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-16
Henry =. lane at the Ohio Conveu-


We can give no idea Of the thrilling speech
made by NJ. Lane, bl. hjslogic. bis elaq q4ence
and his wit, keptthe audience in one contin.
ual upro4r Of delig4. and applause. We can
giys but one or two Of the many points made
b. Mr, Lane he said he held that the Con
s,ltu:ion csrried slavery no where. it only
protects It where II Is already established BY
loca. laws. lie was opposed tothe Fugitive
Slave Law. bat would counsel ID opposition
- i. BY force or violence. He would gIga:e,
a-itate. azitate When God created the
world his first fat was. let there be light"
Lst the people bat have light on that oaious
enactment. and they VIII decide correctly.
Discuss i, aud expose IT, it WI! fail.
Mr.. Lane couRse..ed harmony and couces-
son among the delegates. f5r upon tue result
q the campaign now commencing il Ohio,
depends the result cf the contest Of 1850
More. 1t might be said that the action Of this
Convention would shape the government,
and control TIE destiaiss q rLls country for
haif a century to come. L pom Ohio all eve.
ara turned. aud it is a.. important that she
still bear alat- the gloriaas banner she nas
held So high since the inaugural On of Re
pIbHca1ism. Mr.. Is speech had mos.
happy effect upon the Convention. -Czere-
htq9 Herata-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-16

sabbath School Exhibition.

Learning that the scholars OF the Pe'r
Street VI. +. Sabbath School were TO give an
exhibition on tile 3Ist.. May, with hundreds
of others repaired - the church, and found !.
tas.efIlly ofaamenteI with ever5reens aaa
flowers. Atan early hour the chapel was 1-.el
bv the scholars and those who take al IN
terest in them. to witness the exercises BY
consulting the programme Tor the evening |
taand that there were % exercises 10 =
through The opening ceremonies were
vervimpresslve aud 0t . novel character-a-
the officers and teachers formed circle
around the stand When the audience arose
those VINO formed the circle knee.sd and the
Rev Ii. y Barnes supP5oate3 the throne 81
Grace. When the spectators took their seats
the officers sn4 teachers aroSe and sanding
sung the teacher hymn, il that happy style
which they - highly possess. after which
music by tie E>.zl. oaad. singing By the IN
a1telass sn1 School, with declarations klle.
up the time uaal 10 o'clock. when the pro
rranme having been ia.aled. il was Al
Touaae4 that The exercises would be contl0-
uzd the next evening If tie house was filed
the frst night IT was overlooking the second.
hundreds going away who were unsble =
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-16

r
The MAN FOR WHOM fA>nEkbuE.5h .R.iil t,oCNFi E:
WAS NAMED PA writer IN 'he r''usE'..s
ef IN comPaaaee WIN 1"e ''..'''SHs' 'sl ~
the lhaana tiSlor'cAi :, 9. p ~ - f
loho"ln@ of'e not'oe 90 Gu -
"hom tue souN'! IL "'''oN ~ ''-'' :
was haheH
Jadge Nanderbur9h was DORA Ia Troy y"
York, in the year 100 ~ the early age o. SIX
teen he was appointed a l..eA3'naAl III t.s ~
New ork req ineAL q RANK ,tS '"en 20 .i' -
DAY Of Noremo4r' l.''. rs e. .n'S-'an vas
sigaed 10y j1An az az I, IN. : - "
The C',5Ii - a., - - rIa.4.1,,Hi, Ta
Hag'l' ~ -, if,-,,ni, pra.sgaot IF
vas ls' 3n.t, - r. I--a q, The 2o,b
~ ~ so 10 on,',i,ta3 Can't, in
q. ., l3..t ,,'s,+ lf H.. C1ntioa1tal Trnonz
l"e - = - ~ anJ sarvs3 win honor +,
-, ,3 o.73.. >, bis c,,,t-g u.ti the cIa.,
Ht.uS1 1- -, ,I-I.,,,,4 I'M, Of .,,,;,,,r =,
81 81 III va 'r-t. '1 f H. i 1at ,n-llt
'h7 ''7" -, :. : ,,,, ,I,,+ j.. IN.
most Pre- w y IA "a =, y-;,ea,-|., L-r,,
raarE' i'''. Z. - ,,-t;r ~. T..,t,
county o' NJ ,-,ar +ta l3an,b,s- of
IN t9l- 70 ,ta rssrteI If ,t.
lvs'e Oo.i'3 3.,,,, raT,,s+ y5orsro.. the,
,',le'su' lt =, tFa Tr5i,, I'd lis wifi.
.a:,I .y,-yr7s him. and is now resident Of Vim.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-16
Communications.


Fer the Pslla lGn.
Frsszs Frrross II took ug my zen i3y the
f.rogse OF sagIas something Of the Horticultural
exhibition out i4-t thea remembered the gust0
With which you dispatched some Of the lee cream
aud other refre-hmeni. aud concluded that yon
would be much better able 10 give = correct dis
crfptiou from yor r stand point than we Who serv-
ed the tables, and bad TO tax our energies 10 the
utmost to attend - the crowd who came up 10
satisfy themselves .aat the fruit aud ice cream
was as acceptable to the palate as it was beaatl
fui TO the eye l shall therefore content myself
with few Observations aud leave tie rest 10 yOar
superior descriptive pofers.
Taken alto ogether II was grand affair for the
first in our county. The young meu who had
the management Of the exhibition deserve the
thanks Of the Society for their industry and faith
faIness in the discharge OF the duties deyolging
upon them,
The exaberaat decorations Of the ball with
green bows aoi leaves, with the singing Of birds
that hung iH their cages arDaat among the foliage
almost made Oae think they were in . cool pleas
ant grove. That rather new feature on
such occasions, aad one that believe all were
pleased with.
/ hope the society will make arraugeueats for
annual exhibitions and have 1t permanent thing
as the cultivation Of flowers anI fruits tend 10
deyeIope the love for the beautiful in nature,
which cas- scarcely fail b. produce refining aud
eevatiEg Influence ou persons thus eXplJye1. -
The whole thing passed IF very pleasantly except
some OF the members OF the society OF Fcl@uts
were rather grievod At tie music Of the Ba-d.-
ALLOW ,ae t. suggest 10 those having the man
agemeut Of these things whether it would MT be
a. well 10 dispense with that kind Of music at
exhibitions of this character; large number OF
the contributors To the exhibition, As well as tue
members Of tha horticultural Society were a'so
members Of that religions Society, and have
conscientious scrap'es against masic, aa1 it sac rs
to me that We owe it to them - respect their
feelings in this matter, and thus secure TO our
selves their cooperation in the future movements
of the horticultural Society. The lovers Of
music can at unv time have thajr tastes gratided
in that way, without having the baad at such
exhibitions
An Of which rs specially s1bm.tt1 by
NJ f. THOMAS.
Richmond June 7tb. 1859.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-16

This state Of things has been brought
aLGnr br usrseverlnz moral etfgr.s-not BY
law ali the good men Of the place eoopsra-
ri.., in the -ooI work. VIII not Ike means
rr6luce ike results every-wAsre? Try IT.
{. y BRowS.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-16

INrJxIc ArI9s JSLAEyFEL---An act passed
4. the late session d .az Legislature # Ohio,
declares =, shat be uuIawful fer aay person
TO -at intoxicated. aad every person found II
state 81 iasoxicatioa, shall upon conviction
thereof. be fined 10 The sun of five dol
lars, s13 pay he costs = prosecution"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-16
PARK. Il - Al
Grain Cradle

TIE II kn5yva Is all wha may wan. errtta CRATES
ID that Park \ ~t.nlv are mlnat'1turlaS thls sea
81 superior quality Of thAt article Ne are asioS
the BEST English Seythss, AMI all W as< = tar L7s
ta fr IN ,tssvss We invite ala cal ana exlntnn
our Cradles They can be fouaA At tAa shop en Ngvta
Franklin street, Opposite Elliott auysens l1moeF
yard At H5rnsy Cos, Beard y StneNe also Al 1arA
i Br4isa', Ola staal, InltsaaPeH<.
PARK & STALEY.
RichGurn /. Ind
June ., 1850. 3
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-16

Mrs Thomas Anderson, Of London. G. W,
insured her lie for .5aJ3 far the benefit of
her s3n, VI 40 last week administered strych-
nine 70 the mother, from the effects OF which
she died
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-16
Brick for Sale.

DERSONS wishing a-zaoi article 81 I}rseA "''t s
4 da satl sal. % the ward oa NtNNa. itS d. e's,
roAi. ,.s
Juue g. tS59. s"1
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-16
Oh YES! Oh YES!.

Take E,articHgDr .NOfsce'
-,.-uho-cl tba, on the Oh day Of juno
* II 1880 L. D Dickinson will commence sac
rihcing
Look, Read and Compare Prices
Now selling. Former Price.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-16
DIR. HENRY CRask.

HAS removed % h hsGse httie eA-t @. the city
limits an3 the residences at tire Ms-srs Hat
tons where be may be found all times attend 70
calls az his profession as surgeon Veterinary.
RichIuoni SANE 9, 1SS9. 25-S~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-16
A g :, richly c.ad
+ Bsaat.ful exceeding

Among the relics shown are ths ollsinal
knife and handle used in the dseap'at "a =
Marie Antl9ue,te. Louis XVI, the baas #
Orleans, and Robespierre. the ImP~rai car.
rage of Napoleon. taken from the As.l y
Ea.erl9o; aud Helena; the coat ~or- -
Nelson At the battle Of the Nile; q piece Il
the cloth Of Cold. from the field q tha. nA'l.s.
the shir. worn by Henry " Of Frts7e.
when stabbed by RsyailIao. With t-s o.-zs
stains still d.stiact--a relic for which ltl--s
X. offered .wo hundred guinea. Gs.. 81
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-24
Splendid Exhibition.

GoodelPs Panorma of the United States, which
has been received with great praise in different
parts of the country, and received hattering no.
tees from the press, wherever exhibited, will
exhibit in this place on next Friday night This
great painting is undoubtedly a work of art.
1t was painted in this State by the celebrated
Goodell, whose experience in panoramic painting
has won for him an enviable reputation. The
Fairy Spectacle, at the termination of the en-
tertainment, is said to have peculiar attractions
for the young folks Every one should witness
this, young and old, lads and lassies as it is
worthy of your patronage
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-24
A gricultural Election.

At the meeting of the Stockholders Of the
Hunterdon County Agricultural Society, on
Saturday last, for the election of Officers and
Directors for the ensuing year, the following were
elected:
Precedent. Hugh Capner.
Vice Presadent-A K. Wagner, r. j.
Kilgore.
Treasurer G. Harvard.
Secretary.- Wyckeff.
Cor Secretary.-A. Suydam.
Directors Ferdinand S. Holcombe, David D.
Schomp John G. Hopewell, John VOORHEES,, Jr.,
Jacob Fl. Hoffman, Tunis V. NJ. Cox, Nathan
Stout, John W. Priestly, James N. Ramsey,
Andrew Holcombe, Hugh Exton, johnson Barber,
A. j. Holcombe and Jonathan Higgins.
A resolution was passed consoli dating the
Offices of Secretary and Corresponding Secretary
into one, but after counting the votes, there being
two Secretaries elected said resolution was re-
scinded.
Owing to the condition of the roads, rendering
it almost impossible for persons to come from a
distance, only about $50 votes were poled.-
Republican
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-24

A SHOCKING SLAVE TRAGEDY most
shocking tragedy we have yet been called upon
to record took place, on Tuesday night last a
few miles north Of this place, at the residence of
JAS F. Humphreys. A negro woman, be-
longing to Mr. Humphreys, took her two children
a boy about five and girl about three years of
age, to an old well some three or four hundred
yards from the house, and threw them in where
they were found next morning, drowned Marks
of fingers and toes on the side Of the well down
to the water would indicate that she also went
down, whether to drown herself and afterwards
changed her mind, or to efectuall put an end
to her children, is not known, but it is thought
probably the latter. She then went back to her
own house, piled all her things in the middle of
the floor set fire to them and ran away and up
to the present time no trace of her has been
found. AS she is represented as having been
heretofore an ordinary go cd negro, and it being
well known that her master was kind and lenent
one, no cause for this unnatural and diabolical
act can be assigned unless that she was laboring
under some alteration of the mind -Madison,
(FlG.) Messenger, 5th instant.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-24

- We have received the March number of
the Atlantic Monthly, which is fully up to any
of the former numbers, in regard to literary in
teligence, which is saying good deal. 1t con-
tains continuation ofthe Serial by Mrs Stowe,
which grows more and more interesting. The
Professor of the Breakfast Table. still continues
to chat with his guests, hitting on all sides with
equal force The selections are of the most in
structive and interesting class Upon the
whole the taste exhibited in the editorial depart
ment is not exceeded in any of our popular
monthlies.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-24

~ Among the many changes which are
continually taking place, among business men of
our town, we notice the dissolution of the old
firm of LAYER & Gown, Founders and Machin-
lists. The business will now be carried on, at
the same place, by the new firm of VIM. and
Chas. Gown, to whose hands may safely be en-
trusted any description of iron work, as their
experience in, and knowledge of that branch of
trade, will enable them to render satisfaction to
all. Our young friend Charles has our heart
lest wishes for his future success.