davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-14
GInal Oil.
GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS.
B0oKs!!/..zzzzz BOOKSm


L %nIGs given to i'u'sD~sa- d iooA' At The time
The United States Benevolent Society for the
Diffusion Of Useful knowledge:
= Pat Eng I.,vor Olit Watohes. hunting cases Sloo
Patent Anchor God Watches Ai4'"s e~Srs, -
P~tsnt Cylipicr Gllt Watches "uuunS cases, 90
.a.l. Huuttag SILVER Levers, nCnunr c'~es, - Oo
ssnts 4. !.oru.a Dliuon "a Peas, lse''n Is caret
Gents, Sc cl.,lirorni. diamond l.. nss, l. Co
e. Large Double case Miniature L1c~cis, 10 80
Sets of cameo Pms aId trv!si 10 20
Go.I.stoAc or cameo sleeve buttons, 500
SoII-stoae cameo 2tt.s 20
6eats' CHI PEA al cold ease large, 10 %
ii.,s' Pen a lll cas- 90
81 81 t tsIS pa Is a.d cod ,hrec extensions 20
sl..r -'eaclis att God Teas, %
Go'd l. ctSts, tNO stass,aI D"
&c s. 'tng 90 ., d - !.Ai = ''@''' SS
l-l.ss' cold E-Ar D.Or, %
Gg-a.' Coll BOSOM s'a4s, %
cen - q IA ,l1.ve Bd11oAs. SO
I-.Iies' God Pencils, 81
Lst.si' Cola Rags %
g 1890 Goil Ribbon Pins, 90
80 -I5 reach Cold 50 day Cocks - 90
81 F.8e asavy silver Fltt,d Casters. Is 0o
= S.ysr Patsd la9e SPOONS h".'y, perset 30
:. ~ yors /" " 10
Besides large aad valuable -sso't'nentot mscea-
Areee., pos.' Hsf.ol hl ornamental var! lng IN
ole Of the above ar,ries viii be siyeu 10 the pur
k..sr Of each buos al lie time ~o-k ,s si.l.
Az person Is Forwarding order booas. with
noaey enclosed Will receive "a cara e."N and sat
uth every tcs booSs s"nito he 'fles - iNpfess.
al or4ers for isooAs wife .'f"tt'y And impartial
- Ailsd-
IA. gifls 10 ali -Ases via accompany the Books
SIN lie books be seat ta any AtFt - nal Cat
atoqses tie books vii b. saut ~ nail 20 any order
1I,oA application
---vs- lalls ~ tlr t4liowtls Banks iaAena ,sfI
BaLA UcstK,
- =. 1iE.afNtfE,
- - NAsHnuE,
- ." iAs4ESexHrsas,
- - D4NE-lia2-
n. G. HguIE,
AgEsT - SslcTsfY.
Old Post-olce Banding, oaFnrr ol CESAR ara eLsrFl
Nashville where the Books aAd Gi.ts open tor ia
fabl
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-14
SheltOn'S Marble Works

We ia. good assortment OF Piriur, store, Omc
and Church stoves, Tor CnHl ur Wood
anl5-tf MACKENZIE X MINCHIN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-14
For * nt.

IqlfAT rerF aesirahit store folm ytls.ngg rs
Il olaee, beng No. a. - uy street, h,g aexi
4 gear. Apply 70 VIII =. lofp. jar
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-14
Heating stoves

We have alsoa full supply of rarloT and Manre
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-14

lowing rates, which . thc risk
Certificates 81 laokal, II 10 Whale Tirkcts. ......
- 1o Han .......
50 pVurtcr ....
"a !.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-14

STATE OF TsSNEs>EE, Con- TKoILER's OFFICE,
NASHVILLE, January .Sti, 1859
This is {" certify tat tue HONE ASSURANCES COMPANY,
located Il New York, in thu state Of New York has
complied with ali TIA requirements Of an act passed
by TIL General ssembly Of the state Of Tennessee
IN March, 1856, entitled Gan Act u regulate the
ageuc 81 Insurance Companies not Incorporated
by the state of Tennessee and that Jos NASH and
W. J. MARR tie legally authorized agents of said
Company IN the city ot Nashville stat Of Tennessee
j. c. DUNLAP, Comptroller.
Policies issued and renew ed in this reliable Insur-
ance mPuy, at fair rates, o1hce No % College
street, Nashville, Tenn.
jan29-t NASH & MARI, Agents.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-14
Misfellaneons.

The Capital of said Company ac-
tually paid upin Cash, is. $500 coo
The Surplus on the first Jay
oil January, 1852 "A, 43l ~
Total amount of Capital and
SURPLUS sl,oi2I4Si a.
ASSETS
Amount of Cash in Bank. SIS ,4o1 80
80 Of ;asl balance in
hands of Agents, and IN
course of Transmission, 1873
Amount ncumbered Real
Company ...... CT, e2I 90
Amount Loans on Bond and
Mortgages, bel first
lien of record on unin-
cumbered Real Estate,
worth at least 81 ,l79,-
500, and ON which there
is less than years
interest due and owing, 594 $50 03
Amount Loans on Bonds and
Mortgages, on which
there is cue more than
years Interest,". none.
Amount Loans on stocks and
Bonds, pay able de-
niand, the market val
ne of securities pledged
So ,997...... 100 $50 90
Amount Of all other Loans
made by the Company
included the pre-
ccdiEg items -.......
Amount Of Bank Stocks own
(m.rke. vslueJ. s. 900 90
Amount due the mp ny on
which Judgments have
been ohtlmed $500. none.
Amount Of United StItes
Treasure Mites, omar
ket value 77,I37 2
Amot OF Assessments On
the stock OF TIE Com
pany called ia anu due
and unpaid, Premi-
UNI Notes due and I'M
pail none
Amount OF Missouri state
Bonds, q per cent?
market vaiuel -. 1850 90
Amount OF interest actually
due and unpaiJ...... I4,I2s so
Amount Of Premiums due
and uncoleced on Pol
icies issued at the or
fee. 1856 81
for Premiums on Inl1nd
Navigation Rsks...... s,O94 "A
Total Assets............. SLOT, $50 40
lIABtInEs.
Amount Of Losses adjusted
aud due ana unpaid. =. none
Amount Of Losses incurred
aud in pr. OF adj
luSilueIlt l0.llS
Amount of Losses eported on
which no action has
been taken .......... 1851 IS
Amount of Claims for Losses
resisted by the Com
Amount Of iiltiends de. -''0'' -
clared aud due, AID
unpaid. 24O 90
Amount OF Dividends either
cash or script deClaI ed
but not yet due. none
Amount of Money borrowed, none
Amount Of all other existing
Claims against the Com
pdhy $50. none.
Total amount II Losses Claims
and Liablt 1858 cs
The greatest amount insured N any one risk is
$50 600, but Will not a general rule exceed $40,
600
The Company have no general rule as to the amount
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-14
Pest 0uiec.

Posi- Ontec.
NAzE> sfLf, Marcel 90, iSas.
E~R0A an@ after t1e - ~ ART, Ans tosi s'lce Nj
II b., oieaed en - nllays al hnH fasl A. N, az.
Gloss a. A. ~ kll,un szlil, h. A.. aud ~
4. A. On all ellef iays ~ tlriee all be eis0Hea
hsfpast ., ocio<k A. II, aud clse "a = p'eleek, Z
X. {. r. ANuA1SQSs foss AAsier
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-14

ION CASES FRESH COVE ofSrERs. pct ur en-
lEO pfessly llr THIS naz9ket - Nes<Fs. i'FNs 4
lifss. * Bslsnnssre, <aa ~ArE-aist. Jsst reserves
sss IS = MEzr1I., HOOPER . 90.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-14

Melassfs.

IUsT rerssxes zss4ses q eieln.s EEszh Peaches, {
J sxteleat aavar and ssfrsNs~a.
fshs sfxf1a-. HoorfR 4 co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-21
e a IAo r. 7 ~ G. .

100 THE undersigned would most respectfully
IA inform the citizens of Glasgow and vicinity,
Ii-that he has taken the room on First street,
formerly occupied by Beck & Dawson, for the
purpose of carrying on the above business IN all
its branches. He iiatters himself from his long
experience that he will be able to please all who
may extend TO him their patronage Cutting at
tended TO; repairing done in neat and workman
like manner. He solicits share or the PGohc
patronage. marIOJ59. J. B. SHARP.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-21

To KEEP PoTAroEs FROM SPRou1Iyo.-
To keep potatoes intended for the use Of
The table, from sproutipg, from Spring until
new potatoes grows, take boiling water.
pour into tub, turn in as many potatoes as
the water will well cover, pour off the wa
ter, handle the potatoes carefully, laying up
in a dry place on boards only one layer
deep, and see if YOU do not have good pota-
toes the year round, without hardstrings
and watery ends caused by growing.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-21
n 3 w FIR d

T HAVE associated with me IN business Mr.
L n. Franzen. and the business will be contln-
ued under the name and style of Steinmetz X
FranZen. D. STEIN MEL II.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-21

WATCHES, CLOCKS,
y e :" i e II Z
And Fancy Goods.
TOHN CHAMBERLAIN, having just returned
u from the Eastern cities, is now receiving his
stock of GOODS, purchased expressly for this
market, embracing the largest and finest assortment
of
watches, Clocks, Jevyelry, Sc,
ever brought TO this place. His Watches have
mst been imported from the best manufac tories,
and are Of the finest workmanship, and of the lat
est improved movements, with heavy Gold and
Silver cases, and warranted TO keep time. His
JEWELSRY
consists of fine Chains Seals, Bracelets. Lockets
Breast-pins, EARRINGS, Fmger-rings, and Charms;
also SPLENDID assortment of Enameled, Coral &
Lava, in full sets, from the finest domestic manu-
factories, embracing every variety of cheap, cost
", beautiful and usefu articles, adapted to COM
fort pleasure, and adornment of the Fair SEX
He has also received an extensive assortment of
Gold, silver, Steel and plated Spec.
tacies;
Also fine assortmento of - NJ.
Port Monies, Pocket Cutlery, i-.t-..
Gold Pens, Brushes,
Thimbles, Ladies RetIcules, &C.,
Jet Goods, Work-boxes,
v,,,,,. Combs .ccord S6,sns Desks
French Flutinas, Guitars,
TOYS, Violin & Guitar strings
This splendid assortment of Goods was selected
with great care, and from the latest importatons;
they are of the best quality, and newest styles,
and are offered at such prices as viii compare IA
yorably with any establishment in ST. Louis.
n. B. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry & Accorde-
ons. repaired ID a worklnan-like manner. All
WoI walrnated to give satisfaction. ..
Siver-Ware of all kinds made TO order at short
notice by experienced workmen. III
| Old Gold and Silver taken in Exchange.
| JOHN CHAMBERLAIN.
R~Sign of the Big Watch, No. 81, Union
Block, First Street, Glasgow Mo.
June II, 1851. - E-E q .
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-21

il A minister walking ont one day, and
passed two little boys, one of whom made a
bow. As he turned back he heard the fol-
lowing amusing conversation:
why, John, didn't you know that was
Parson Mp"
"Yes, Of course / did!' = -.-.
"Why did you not make bow 10 him?'
".Why, mother don't be'ong his church. y
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-21

u Unusually falls out that those who
seek others destruction find their own.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-21
DRY GOODS, ETC.
NEW SPRING : GOODS.
sTgoUSE g. FRIEDSAMy

A RE in rece;pto Of their new Spring ana s San
n ner Goods. which We're purchased In New
York, after personal inspection of the Market marker:
and STYLES, and they do not hesitate to announce
that their sent Is one of the most compete anu
elegant assorments they have ever naa .ne md
,be nnblic. They invite call ana inspection OF
heir goods, which they cesign disposlng OIL Oh
heir usual ferns. "a = -.H- 1ttt
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-21
Physical Requisites for Worldly Success

To win the prize in the worlds great race
- man should have brszen face;
An iron arm to give stroke, .-
And heart as study as the oak;
Eyes like cat, good in the dark,
And teeth as piercing as shark;
Ears 10 hear the gentest sound,
p Like moles, that burrow In the ground;
4 mouth as close as patent locks,
And stomach stronger than an OK;
,,, His tongue should be razor blade,
His conscience india-rubber made;
His blood as cold as polar ice,
HIS hand as grasping as vice;
HIS shoulders should be adequate
To bear couple thousand weight
Hiszlegs like pillars, firm and strong,
To move this great machine along;
: With supple knees TO cringe and crawl,
- And cloven feet placed under all.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-21

HJudge Read, of the Pennsylvania Su-
prene Court has decided that "an orphan
is fatherless child" This is in opposition
to the Directors Of the Girard College, who
had refused admission into their institution
of boy whose mother was living.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-21

II Mr. -, coming home one night
from meeting" was met at the door by his
wife:
pretty time Of night, Mr.. -, for You
10 come home-pretty time, three o'clock
in the morning; you, respectable man in
the community; and father of family"
"Taint thrse-it's only one. heard it
strike. Council always sits till one o'clock
"My soul! Mr.. -, you're drunk. It's
three in the morning"
es1 say, Mrs. -, it's one. / heard 1t
strike one as / came round the corner, two
or three t,n,esl"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-21
Administration Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
In has obtained letters Of administration from
the Clerk of the county court Of Charlton county,
Gin yacation) bearing date March 16, 1859, on
the estate Of Mino w. Hurt, deceased.
All those indebted to said estate, are requested
10 make immediate payment; and those having
claims against said estate requested to exhibit
them, properly authenticated, for allowance, with
in one year from the date OF these letters, or they
raw be preeiuded from having any benefit OF said
estate. IL not presented within three years, they
will be forever barred.
apIi4-4w EMELINE HURT, Adu'rx.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-21
STOVES. STOVES!

TUST received ald IN store. large and select
y assortment of Parlor, Office and Cooking
Stoves. of the most beautiful and durable pat
terms, which viii sell at reduced prices. Also
a choice stock of tinware of every description,
made of the best material. Call and see for your
self. (sep23 81 {. DAUIbL.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-21

by skeptio if he followed preaching 10
save souls and upon replying that he did,
the cavilier rejOined:
s''Did you ever see sOul?"
mo" llEsy1 Es'.s.af -..-
-sDid you ever hear sOuls''
"No." -+ ...i-
"Did you ever smell a soul7"
TaNo.n
"Did you ever feel soul?"
,aYes, thank God" said the preacher.
SWELL" said the caviling doctor, ''thara
are four out of the five senses against one
that there is no soul"
So the matter might have dropped but
the preacher, as subtle in understanding as
he was pieus in heart, turned the table up.
on the caviling doctor, and being informed
that he was doctor Of medicine, asked:
'"Did you ever see pain?"
saNo." 60 sr,r- ..-. r.. .-.-.-.
l"Did you ever hear a psin'''
"No." .a
"Did you ever smell painf" ....-
"No.n
"Did yon ever feel a pain?p \ p
stYes," said the doctor. .a e. ~ -
."Well, them rejOined the preacher,
"there are you see, also four senses against
one 70 prove that there is no such thing
as pain; and yet, sir, you know that there is
such a thing as pain; and l know there is o
soul.n
The doctor appeared COMPOUNDED, and
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-21

Being both practical workmen, and intending
TO devote our time wholly 10 our business. We feel
confident We shall be able TO attend TO all orders
promptly and satisfactorily. We shall have an
entire new stock of material and work, az soon as
one of US can visit the eastern markets.
STEINMETZ l. FRANZEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-04
Supreme Court-speclaI Term.
Before Hon. Judge Graham.

THE SCHUYLER CAsEs--sEPARATE TRIALS DENIED
APRIL 2.-New York and Neo Haven Rlilroad Company
og. Rot Schuyler al-In 1855 motion was made in this
case and granted for an order directing separate trial
in regard to the claims Of Mrs. Bachford and Messrs
Blachford and Rinsford Since that time the case has
been 70 the Court Of Appeals the sucency Of the com
plant has been adudged aud the objection 10 the action
on the ground Of muariousness overru!cd. From the
whole scope OF the opinion delivered at that tme ia an
parent that the Court of opinion that the
involved in the action were such should be ali decided
in one action There with the cases
OF these defendants which would not apply to ALL and
separate trials are to be ordered the whole effect of the
decision Of the Court Of Appeals rendered nugaory At
one trial the whole Of the plaintiffs case against all the
defendants will be completed once the defence Of
each can be received separately give them the
iu benefit OF separate trials and yet render the repop
OF the panths casc as 10 each defendant unnecessary
Such would be required II the order for separate trials is
continued. think the decision Of the Court OF Appeals
can only be carried out by requiring the trial proceed
as TO all the defendants, aud avoiding the confusion aud
delay which must necessarily arise from having separate
trials Tor each defendant In regard TO the motions for
framing issues TO be tried by Jury, now only add in
addition TO what Is above stated that there Is no dcult
question Of fact arising In the calling for tho inter
vention Of jury. The facts must necessarily be simple,
and the difficulty II auy, arises from the law OF the case,
and not from the facts can no gQ2i reason for
ordering issues bo tried by jury; atsshe reasons
against such order so numerous and weghy that
have no hesitation In denying the motion. The motion
TO vacate tho order made 2sth Of June 1885, granting
separate trials 10 the defendants, Mrs Batchiord and
Blatchford and Ransford is granted The motions 10
frame separate issues 10 be tried by Jury are deniei
Costs in each case 10 abide event.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-04
News from St. Domingo.

THE ANNIVERSARY OF DOMINICAN INDEPENDENCE
THE BRITISH MAIL STEAMERS TO HAVE A STATION
AT sAMANA-rR0POsED PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS
THERE-oFFICIAL VALUE OF THE NATIONAL PAPER
MONEY, ETC.
We have received the Gaceta Oc,al Of st. Domingo to
the LIST of March.
The 9th day Of February being the sixteenth anniver-
sary Of Dominican Independence was celebrated with
great enthusiasm in the city Of st. Domingo On the eve
of independence day all the public and many of tho pr
vate buildings illuminated and fireworks exhibited
At eight O'Clock in the morning all the functionares OF
the government together with the fsregn Consuts COL
ected at the palace accompanied by many private cit
read by the Secretary Of Sate after which procession
was formed and all proceeded to the cathedral,
the freedom Of Dominica During the 7s DeuDs of
101 guns was fred on the plaza.
where, after address by President Santana and reply
from the President Of the Senate the fourth Of the
Dominican Congress was formally declared open. then
adjourned and those present proceeded 10 the saloons
Of the President where the Secretary Of returned
thanks To all for their presence the solemn
the festivities Of the day closed with fireworks and
communication in tho Gaccta recommends the con-
sructon OF turnpike, instead OF the projected railroad,
the exhausted means Of tho country and advocates that
another portion OF the which would be required for
Yuma and the Improvement of the bay of Samana.
states that there is reason 10 believe that the British
West India mail steamers intend TO establish their central
station at Angalna, on that bay and recommends the
opening OF good road from Santiago to that place
plan for great city could then be laid out there which
would be the focus for all the rich productions OF Cbao
and the fine mines Of coal known to thsrs could then
be opened The porto Angelina, II argues, should bo
made free port for fifty years.
Don Juan N. Ravels had been recognized Consul for
the republic Of New Grenada.
On the ls day Of March the committee appointed by tho
government TO set the official Of paper currency
for the ensuing month established at the Of 1900
dollars Of national paper for one ounce Of god being equal
To half of cent on the dollar.
The had advertised for sale the Dominican
brig Of war Arcvido, formerly the San Miguel, at publ
auction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-04

Lieutcnant Nuifan's expedition to Oregon
We learn that Lieut. John Mullan, Second Artillery United
States Army with hs several assistants, arrived New
York early on Saturday morning from Baltimore and
now stopping at the Astor House. Our readers will re-
member that the last Congress made large appropia
ton to enable Lieutenant Mulan to continue the establish
ment Of the military wagon road from Fort Benton
Fort Waa Wala, which was commenced under his
direction last spring. but operations upon which were
necessarily suspended OF Indian disturbances
in Oregon and Washington Territories.
Lieutenant Mullan will leave here for Oregon per Cali
forna steamer of 9Th Of April 10 morrow He will be &C.
companed on his responsible and arduous mission by
the following named gentlemen, whom Gov. Floyd Secre
tary Of War, has recently appointed TO assist him
A. M. Engel and T. II. Koeski, topographers.
c. Howard, civil engineer.
D. L. wesner astronomer.
DR.. James A. Mullan, physician and geologist.
G. G. Taaferro and John A. Smith, general assistants.
C. spangier, wagon master
Arriving in Oregon, Lieutenant Mulan will proceed ut
once TO organize and equip efficient party ready 10
take the field at as early day as practicable.
This expedition 10 Of very important character and
the steps Of it's progress, &C.. from time 10 time, will
doubtless be watched with intense cagerness and interest
by the country At large. The party will be escorted
through the Indian country by large body of Unitcd
States dragons.
We wish the expedition every possible success whilst
operating amid the dreary and unnvng regions of tho
West.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-04
Brooklyn City News.

IHE WATER CEIEBRAuoS.-The preparations for the
water celebration on the 9th inst are progressing
avouby, and there be doubt but that the occa.
son VIII be the greatest and most brilliant ever seen in
BROOKLYN. The Common Council Committee hold daily
sessions to receive proposals from parties who desire to
participate IN the display, and yesterday arrangements
were TO have been made with the military, but the com
mittee did not come together and the Coonels of tho
different regiments who had been invited TO bc present
we're compelled to leave without an opportunity To
in the matter The nremen Of both districts will turn out
III BODY. The sum OF S6,000 appropriated for III,
expenses or the celebration, ID found 10 be insu;D
Gent, and an application will be made TO the Common
Council on Monday night 10 increase IL TO $4,000
Even this will scarcely be enough 10 carry
out the aDHngements the scale coptep,pla,ej
The work on The basn in the City Hall park ia advancng
ana the Eastern district basn at the junction OF Fourth
street, Bedford and Division avenues will be Commenced
TO be ready for display on the day Of the
celebration. - ~
SUICIDE Mr.. John Allen residing at No. SO west Baltic
street, committed suicide Friday by cutting his throa,
with razor. He had gone 10 his room somewhat de.
pressed in spirits, when some of the family thinking
he might be in want Of somcthin e. called in and found
him dead. The deceased was so years of ACE An in,
quest was held by Coroner Sne and verdict in accord
ance with the facts was rendered
Cry MoRrMIrY.-The total number Of dc,,be IN th,s
city last week was ls7, Of which II were cu % women
30 boys and % girls The principal diseases wcrc con-
SUMPTION To- scarlet fever, 12 Inflammation of the lungs
m msmanpox o nc. Under one year OF age, 30; natives
OF the United States 81 Ireland IL; Germany 6: Eng
'ahd, q; scotland and Portugal one each.
ATTEMPTED srIeTDE-Mr. Charles H. Wright OF No s5
Hicks street, attempted 10 commit suicide ON Friday
night by taking laudanum The poison was exr,c,e, nv
means OF stomach pump, and he IN now recovering
pmesuc troubles arc said 10 be the OF the act
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-04

Dodworth's Room, Tuesday, " Hiawatha" will be
read this occasion. Mrs. Lesdernier Is emnenty de-
serving OF the public support
Miss Jane Coombes, OF ceverest young artists
has been playing very successful engagement at the st.
Charles the atre, New Orleans.
Mr. Martin, with A. W Fenno as stage manager, opens
the Portland theatre tho 10th OF May.
Mr. Collins, the Irish comedian, has had n complimena
ry benefit at Sacramento, California, tendered by the
members Of the Legislature