davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-01-21
Examiners Notice.

M u the undersigned, examiners APP
w pointed by the Commissioners for
Montgomery county to ascertain wbothef
the public convenience requires a chang
in the location Of the road running from
Jamestown to Muddy Branch, at or nea
the Glenwood Mills, hereby give notice
that We will meet al Glenwood Mills, M
MONDAY, lie 14th doy Of FtJreaya
merit, 10 execute said commission.
LEONARD GREEN,
WIN. GRANGER,
GEORGE ATWOOD,
Jan It'd Examiners
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-01-21
NOTICE.

VOIIN T. UNISON, EsQ., Is author
- lied to collect aud receipt for al
monies due INC.
jan ll-tf y. y. LEAPLEY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-01-21
PRINTS, LAWNS, DOMESTlCS, &C.

A FRESH supply Of LAWS, PRINTS.
"a Osnlburg' Prints with Trimmings for
i'aguc' A. just received hg
jul, 90 WM BRApDOCE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-01-21

POSTAGE REFoRM.--The postofice com
mittee of the United States Senate, it is
stated, have determined to report favor
ably on the bill of Senator Hunter for a
reform in the postage laws. This bill
proposes to abolish the franking privilege
on all printed matter weighing over three
ounces, except the Presidents annual
message and accompanying documents,
the annual report of the Secretary of the
Treasury and the Patent Office and the
Congressional Globe; to increase the
rates of inland postage from three to five
cents upon letters conveyed less than
three thousand miles; to leave the post
age to and from tie Pacific side at ten
cents, as at present, and to charge here
after twenty cents on foreign letters to
and from points over . 800 miles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-01-21
CARPETS. CARPETsW

A UCTION BARGAINS in Cotton.
N Cottage aud Ingram C1RPET,S
can be had, by calling carly on
dec 10 WI. BRADDOCk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-01-21
ESTRAY.

&c INA IL
R<TT CAME to tho farm Of the
T}~eV subscriber some time during Octo-
--S41~saA- Der last, rs an cstrny, n BLACK
BULL, with white face, and no ear marks
The owner is requested TO come forward, prove
property, pay charges, and take him away.
ian li--3t Z. n. JONES.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-01-21

CATHOLIC Missions. king Ludwig,
of Bavaria, "protector" of the Catholic
Society for German missions in the Uni
ted States, has made the society another
donation of 5000 forms. OF this sum
the Benedict;nes are to receive 5000
forms to establish missionary station
in Kansas, and 5000 forms are to be
devoted to founding Benedictine Con-
vent at st. Cloud, Minnesota.
SHOCKING MURDER. Tho Omaha Ne
braskian announces that on the 9Th inst.
two men imprisoned at that place for
horse stealing, named Braden and DAILY,
were taken from the Jail by mob and
carried some eight miles from the city,
and hung by the neck to tree, The
prisoners were shackled at the time they
were taken from the Jail, and the irons
were still on when the bodies were dis
covered. The corps of Braden present
ed the most frightful spectacle of which
it is possible to conceive-the rope, Ell
their by accident or design, having been
placed in his mouth instead of under his
chin, by his inhuman murderers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-01-21
A LOT,

situated in the town Of GAINESVILLE, con-
tanning TWO ACRES OF LAND, more
or less, now occupied by Mrs. Mary j.
Hawkins.
,&, The improvements consist Of
HagE eommodious DWELLING
l@@sskls%- UOUSE, and suitable OUT
buildinrs 4 frst-ratn stand for n IN vcrn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-01-21
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
pHILADELPHIA

4 Beneroiem Institution established By
specid Endowment, for tie relicf
Of tie ,Sick and Distressed, of-
ficted rih Iirulcnt and
Epidemic Diseases.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-01-21
FATS AND CAPS.

II \ fine display Of Hats aud Caps,
manufactured expressly for my own sales
which IN quality aud price will compare
fayornbly with ans ia market
oct22 WM BHAnpOCk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-01-21
On Saturday, The 9th day OF
February next.

between the hours of Fl o'clock, a, NJ.
and 2 o'clock, T. NJ. the following RE
AL ESTATE, of which William Trail,
late of said county, died, seized and
nOSSesScd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-01-21

Ordered Jy Tie Post 00iee Department 10 be pub
Hshed in The paper haring lie lar GEST'
CIR TIOVft fLe couoiD
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-01-21

ES- PniLo NJ. SMITH has been ap-
pointed Postmaster at Damascus, in this
county, vice George w Hilton, re-
signed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-01-21
STONE CHINA & 0uEENSWARE.
GROCERIES.

lust RECEIVED a large supply Of Fresh
- Groceries, which am dispO,ing Of at
Georgetown prices JOHN w JONES
dee II Saloon Building, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-01-21

JUDGE PRIcE.--The New York Jour
nal of Commerce of January IS, gives
nearly all of Judge Prices charge to
the Grand Jury of Baltimore county, at
the beginning of the present term, and
says:
A most excellent charge to the Grand
Jury of Baltimore county, at the Deem
Der Term, by Judge Price, will be found
on our first page. We wish it could be
read by every citizen; and especially by
those who are liable to Jury duty. There
is a growing decentralization in regard to
the duties and obligations of jurors,
which, unless arrested, will soon destroy
one Of the principal monuments of civil
and social freedom.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-01-21
List Of Letters,

ID EMAlNlNG in the Post Office ut Rock
IL vile, for the quarter ending December . /,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-01-21
BONN rs.

A SUPPLY Of the latest siylo BONAETS
"A just received by
dec 10 WI BRADDOck.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-01-21

Eg- Paul Morphy has beaten Prof
Andersen, in the chess match at Paris.
At the close, the score stood --Norphy
y Anderson . Drawn =
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-01-21

POSTAL REvENUE. The reply of Post
master General Brown, to the Senate's
resolution of inquiry as to whether the
Post Office Department can be made self
sustaining, is 10 the effect, that the surest
method of accomplishing that object will
be by return to the old rates of post
age--that is, FIVE cents on letters for dis
tances under, and ten cents for distances
over 5000 miles. 1t is not thought,
however, that such change will be
made during the present session of Con-
gress.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-01-21

SALE OF A FARM. Dir. j. w. JONES,
of this place, on Monday last, sold his
farm, situated on the Falls road, about
six miles from this place, and containing
125 acres, to Mr.. j C. Myers, for $l5
per acre.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-01-21

GEORGIA ELECTIONS. The Atlanta
lntclligenccr says: The news from the
several counties in our State, in reference
to the election Of Judges, Solicitors and
county officers, is highly gratifying to
the Democracy of Georgia. 1t shows
that Americanism, alias Know-nothing-
ism, is going down down down !! to
the lowest depths Of dark oblivion-''un-
wept, unhonored and unsung.' In some
counties where the Democrats have not
elected man TO Office for several years,
the Democratic candidates for county of
fcers have been successful. The Know
nothings must get up something better
than they have had for the last several
years before the people will fall into the
support Of that organization.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-01-21

Agricultural implements
and MACHINERY generalIy-such as
THRASHING M CHIMES. IA Y PRES
SEES, WHEAT md GU1NO DRILLS 81
tie best kinds in use, CORNSHELLERS
RIO VS., Double md SiHgie Shores, also CL D.
YER HULLERS + CLEANERS, Sc.
REPAIRING in all its branches, given
particular attention, and satisfaction rendered
in all work entrusted TO his charge.
ian Oily ROBERT CLENDENON.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-01-21
NEW AGRICULTURAL

yENIIE undersigned having located at
H. Brookville, Montgomery county,
citizens of the above and adjoining counties,
that he is prepared TO build to order, ON rea-
sOnal terms
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-01-21

CUMBERLAND CRY BANK. The trustee
of this concern, which lately exploded at
Cumberland, Nd, reports its liabilities
at S24,693 81, Ct which S23, 1857 con-
sists of notes in circulation, and 1886 81
Of bankers and depositors. Its assets
are set down at $40, 497 04, of which
81, COB OF are doubtful and worthless,
from which something may be realized
after while;" So, 47S SO in cash: S12,-
S03 OF considered good, and 81 ,612 As
banks and bankers. 1t is proposed to
make dividend at an early day, and
therefore note-holders and other creditors
must file their claims with the trustee.
and receive certificates before the LIST Of
March. The assignment makes pre-
ference in favor of note holders and de-
positors.
Too Coon TO DE LosT. The New York
Tribune contains letter from London,
written by some one whom the editors
(while declining to be responsible for the
truth Of his assertions) endorse as being
ian authentic source" in which it is al
legged that England has determined to
add the State of Maine to her Colonial
possessions ON this continent, by force,
if this Government will not quietly ac-
quiescc in the proposition And, fur
thcr, that Louis Napoleon is urging Spain
to claim of the United States indemnify
for the cost of keeping UP her heavy
military and naval force of late years
stationed in and around Cuba, on the
ground that the American flibusters rem
dered that course necessary on SPANS
part; and if the claim be not paid, then
to seize East Florida as an indemnity!
TIE LOBBY AT A Discount. Gov
Morgan, of New York, is the first State
executive to come out publicly against
the lobby influence in the legislative
halls. He threatens that he will veto
every bill that he suspects has been pass
cd through lobby opportunities. This is
right. If the representatives of the
people should bctray their trust, the
Governor should feel bound to defend the
people against the acts of such dishonest
representatives, and an exposure of the
facts would soon cure the mischief. Gov.
Morgan's determination seems to be APP
proved by the members of the Legsla-
ture, and a committee has been appoint
ed to carry out the Governors views.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-26

Republican Central Ccm..iee:nA q. I,.a., %1si Tis
c. 4 PE ABoDY, Chairman
IL 1T ss...nx Sa.y,t.sD seers..r..
ReppbIIcan RatiGcation Meeting.-rbe Hu Hen
ki WILSON Of Msassaesst VIII 'p-ss THIS ~ edne'o.y
EVENHC at nu'ic.l Hall, DrosJn, corner Of F1on sno
Oruprs, at y e'eIock Go eaIly 70 secure seat BY
sreer Of I'll. cOn.nrt,,e.
sixteenth " ard RepubIic an As.ociation.-Ans a
~, en WI DfIsDAY EVEN.hG DC: g. Is5s, q. ooIok.
Ifs's ssi,r {; r'Rs'' Secretaries
Fir.t Assembly DIstrict-Tbs Republican D-'es,e. Of
o"ss s,.'s pace DG' tp FRIDAY o, e. ss a. ol tss
pGrr.e Of snn.,l car dicae In pisc, Of MT h0pp'
JoHs FITzGrRALD, s.c.tary
Thomas ID. Paret Offer, bis service. as LEcrUREap 70
Lesons bs,ne' Liis5sT A'soc'ons &c A'1I n az s,,
It. ny Refer, to Park Bepiauin No. "a West 7hst, NJ y.
oHc1s~ 1, osu: kI the sse1n sS%.s WINTER
"pRAcrrcAL IDs.EiTS isTs: and Personal roRCE.-
The Ladies 40 TO Btookiyn 70 buy
CELEBRATED FURs,
Kerosene.
J. ii. BRUEDAGE Co.,
No. 80 BUKLIN6 SLIP,
OFFER FOR SALE THEIR OIL AT THE REeuLAA
PRICE OF
FIRST. CLASS
KEROSENE OR COAL OILS.
1T GIVES OUT NO oDoR, Is ENTIRELY MONEY!
PLOsIvE, AND Is FREE FROM ALL OBJ
JECTiONs TO WHICH POOR OILS ARE SUBJECT.
THIS KEROSENE
Is sMADEBY THE PORTLAND AND BOSTON KEROSENE
OIL COMPANIES
CwHO ARE. .PROPRIEToRs or THE KEROSENE TRADE
MARKl
FOR WHICH WE ARE
8 o L r. A G Il N T g.
INTERESTED PARTIES HAVE ASSERTED THAT THIS
OIL is MADE IN NEW-YORK,
But WE WISH 1T UNDERsTOOD THAT THERE Is NO
KEROSENE Oh COAL OIL
MANUFACTURED IN NEW.YORK WHICH.CAN
COMPARE WITH THI5IN
QUALITY
j. q. B. 4 co.
ARE MANUFACTURES OF CAMPHENE,
ALCOHOL, AND
BURNING FLUID AND DEALERS IN
vARNIsHES, ke
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-26

Anew GOODS JUST RECEIVED
IN Per sap Admiral
Plain and Ornamental DINrLR .od TEA AXE, 'ASLS ETC.
Per steaIner 6siic
Fancy STONE WARE, WATER PITCHERS, TEA SETS, etc.
Per Ship Normandy.
PARIAN VASES, WATER PIrhCERS, sIRUP PITCHERS.
Per Snip Culuvsur. -
IRON-STOSE CHINA Dinner, TEA, saa TOILET WARE,
New Snaps
Per Slip ST. Peters
WHIT. aud Gold and Fancy DINNER and TEA SITS, etc.
Per Soip G-ralsniA
Oansut.d Dinner and Tea Services Pm lch Bowls COons
Tet.S-Te,s Sets Ms;ca Boxes, Coffee CGPs etc.
Aso, assortment of
TABLE CUTLERY. SLY ER-P PLATED, JAPASSED,
BRITANNIA, GLASS WARE e.c.,
Al Reduced Prices
r n BRUNDlGE Importer
No .32 Bl--cletst, New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-26

CAkPETlNGS!
~ We have JUS, received very large Invoices
BRUSSELS AND
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS,
Which selling les, years prces nos~ ns.aodne the
increased eos, u importation
fa assortrnep. OF VARIOUS STYLES Of CARPkrlS0,
AT CORRESPONDING Low PRICES.
We also invite SPECIAL q 0
DAMASK FINISHED OIL-CLOTHS,
Wkieh A surpas-es anything heretofore exhibited, both In
styl- aud qdstt3. Also to
CROSSLEY'S
ELrCrROTYPED sR 6sSt Is CARPETS, a. IS eta Yard
hjrh are fully equal style 6uish and durability, much
more expvnsye goods.
G. 8. HUMPHREY q CO..
NO. .524 BROADWAY,
Opposite 81. NicholAs Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-26

rT,HE INDEPENDENT
FOR THIS WEEK,
PubN.hed TO MORROW MORNING. contains another
SERMON
BY THE REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER
NEW PoEA BY
JOHN G. WHITTIER.
Subject, "ROME, 1850"
Also beautiful POEM BY his lister,
ELIZABETH H. WHITTIER:
"A TRIBUfE 10 LADY FRANKLIN
An Anice by
THE REV. GEO. B. CHEEVER ID. D.,
Subject: "JUDGMENr TURNED INTO HEMLOCK.'
JOSEPH II. RICHARDS, Publisher,
No. 5 BeekmanSt., Ny.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-15

FREAKS OF THE LAw.-The prosecution
and conviction Of two editors in San Francisco,
Cal, for publishing Mrs. Sckles's confession, is
one of the curious eccentricities of the law,
analogous, in small way, to the queer freaks
OF lightning, which, in the terse language of the
Almanac, are expected "about this time" 1t
is so far from the usual order of things, and so
unlike the general public sentiment of the COM
munity for whose good" they were fined. as
to excite kind of special wonder. Ifthey had
been fined and punished for issuing congress
sional speeches, reporting the American Tract,
Society, or corrupting the public morals in
any other way, it would have been comprehen-
sible and worthy of great applause But for
such light reading as Mrs. Sickles's confess
sion, which was flashed throughout the Allan.
TIC states almost before the tears she had shed
over 1t were dry, and was read, the next morn
ing, at hundred thousand scrupulously cor
rect breakfast tables, without serious alarm
that such paper should expose a journal to
censure in the Pacific metropolis, is a mystery
which naturalists would find it difficult To ey.
plain. Less marvellous incidents than this one
have been accepted by the supsrsttious as fore.
runners of some great and awful change. OF
what this one may be portentious or whether
there are 10 be other victims sacrificed in
this epilcptic fit of regeneration, is yet unre-
vealed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-15
THE NEWS FROM ITALY.

We have news from Liverpool to June 4th,
and from Turin, by telegraph, to June 3d. twelve
days ago, The Sardinians, led by their king,
and that gallant and successful commander,
General Cialdn, had won brilliant victory
at Palestro over large force OF Austrians, who
attacked them Garibaldi had suffered re-
verse of fortune, and recovered from it by some
of those heroic exploits for which he is so re-
markable The Austrians were falling back,
and the Sardnans and French will ere long
be at Milan, not, however, without fighting
great battle, we presume.
So far, the most heroic and successful lead
ers in this war are Generals Garibaldi and
Cialdini, both Sardinians. Cialdini is new
new name, but it is in a fair way to become
eminent. The first dash at the Austrians was
made by him some weeks ago at Vercelli; and
from that time to this, wherever he has led
the Sardinians, they have been irresistible Al
Palestro, he had regiment of Zouaves, who
it appears, fought with such gallantry and eff
feet as aStonished everybody. 1t is evident
that Victor Emanuel's soldiers are equal to
any in the field, and that they have appropri
ate leaders.
tits not likely that the Austrians will give up
Pavia and Milan without an effort to hold them
and drive back the Allies. Therefore, we
shall very soon have the particulars of
great battle fought under the immediate dl-
rection of Louis Napoleon himself. Neither he
nor his soldiers are in a mood to accept de-
feat with good grace they will win an easy
victory or the battle is pretty sure to be one Of
the bloodiest and most desperate on record
He does not fight for defeat, and he cannot
afford to accept one. He does not ex-
pect defeat and neither he nor his
army, nor the people of Paris, suppose a
defeat possible. The rumor in Paris that a
general action was raging, set the people to pre-
pairing for Examinations and TIE Deums. For
them the report of battle is the same thing
as the announcement of a victory.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-15

PoLITIcs IN VIRGINIA.-In the published
accounts of the late election in Virginia, we
find some things worthy of special attention.
Ali the world has heard abundantly that the
Goggin party actually outdid the pro-slavery
Democracy in vehement championship of the
peculiar institution; but there are some things
which have not been so extensively published.
For instance, much that has been said of that
large class of voters who took no part in the
election, because they could not support either
party 1t is said that in Western Virginia this
class numbers thousands, and that their SYM
pathies are with the Republicans In the city
of Wheeling alone more than 400 Republicans
stad away from the polls.
The Ceredo Crescent says In the river
counties in the West some of the people who
sympathize with the opposition, felt so little
interest in the gubernatorial canvass, from see
ing so little choice in the candidates, that they
did not vote at all for Governor. 1t was so
here, and, from what we can learn, similar
eoto sf7efy and is interests, thus yi ha
ally elevating the negro above and making him
gilmore consequence than the white man." An
other account, given in letter from Washing
ton to the New York Evening Post, represents
that the Republicans really have the balance of
power in Virginia, and gives this as the opin-
ion of "a shrewd Virginia politician" That de-
Telopment of sentiment and purpose which
will organize Republieanism in Virginia, will
be sudden and rapid. When the out-gush
comes the flood of anti-slavery feeling will be
strong; and it will resemble anything but
flood of milk and water And the time for tits
approaching.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-15

NATURAL DIAPAsoN.-M. Latour, an emf
nent French acoustlcian, states that he has sat
isfied himself that he hears the note "a d" of the
musical scale, sounding within his head when
he agitates it from side to side. NJ. Jobord.
also, has confirmed this observation in himself
and asserts that any one can verify it, by re-
moving the cravat and collar, and placing him
self apart from all noise. NJ Jobard saws this
natural ia is caused by the contact of the
malleus against the incus of the ear, a contact
easily made by rapid movements of the head
lie goes still further, and asserts that those
who, on shaking the head, hear two "las" in
perfect unison, are born musicians they have
the voice and ear perfectly correct. But those
who hear the 'la" only in one ear have an i'm
perfect appreciation of sounds while those
who perceive two different sounds. ola" and
another note, not only do not love music but
detest and avoid it; and he proposes by means
of this method to discover who NAV become
musicians The point, as to whether the note
prod need by this quick motion of the head is
the same in all persons is yet under discussion.
A New AND VALUABLE INvENTIoN-We
see 1t stated that Prot. Forest Sheperd of
view Haven, has lately invented and patented
State Globe, which is likely to become indis-
pehsaDie IN the schools and academies, not to
say families of the land. 1t is light and easily
hanuleu, ana its surface covered with com
positlon resembling the most perfect slate
thus forming blank globe, on which The learner
can begin " the foundation, and get a perfect
IDEA OF all the great points of geography in n
way impossible 10 be learned from mere ,uans
1t is likely to do the same for qeog,anhy t6at
states and backboards have done for arithmetic
and II So will work a revolution in the entire
mode and range of geographical studies The
apparatus OF our common and high schools
will be incomplete without these globes.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-15

GREELEY's OVERLAND JoURNEY.-Horace
Greeley, pursuing his overland journey to the
Pacific, wrote as follows on passing out of the
region of civilized life:
81 believe l have now descended the ladder
of artificial life to its lowest round. If the
Cheyenese-thirty of whom stopped the last
express down on the route we must traverse,
and tried TO beg or steal from it-should see
hit to capture and strip us, we should of course
have further experience in the same line; but
for the present the progress have made dur
ing the last fortnight toward the primitive sim
plicity of human existence may be roughly no.
ted thus
May CHARACTERISTIC and morn
ing newspapers last seen on the breakfast ia
bic.
2d.-Leavenworth-R bells and baths
make their last appearance.
-Topeka-Beefsteak and washbowls
(other than TIM last visible. Barber ditto.
Observation-Disclosures and eggs last
recognized among the blessings that brighten
as they take their fight Chairs ditto.
27th.--Junction City-Last visitation of a
bootblack, with dissolving views of a board bed
room. Chairs bid us good bye.
2Sth.-Pipe Creek-Benches for seats at
meals have disappeared, giving place to bags
and boxes. We two passengers of scrib-
bling turn) write our letters in the express
wagon that has borne us by day and must sup
ply us lodgings for the night Thunder and
lightning from North, South, and West, give
strong promise of a shower before morning.
| Dubious looks at several hotels in the canvass
covering of the wagon. Our trust is in buoy
| ant hearts and an India rubber blanket. Good
night"
Tomorrow we shall publish the last letter
received from Mr.. Greeley. 1t was written
Immediately after this was dispatched, while
on his way to Pixies Peak, and gives an ac-
count of the buffalo region.