davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-08-03
Notice.

u Der fea VIII oeput up in buildings at % Cents
dito6al 'Oot II sealed between floors, Cents adj
Shrevan,.. HENRY PARDTN,
Soiy@o 1859. Sup't Gas Co.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-08-03
n Cotton PlanterS.


The Best Cotton Press now in Use.
T HAVE bought ofW. T. & @. j. PRovosT the right
/ of their IRON SCREW and LEVER COTTON
PRESS, for the parish of Caddo, La, and Harrison
county Texas. Persons wishing press will do well
to investigate the merits of this press before building
any other This press is easily built be put up
in the Lint room, if necessary, set at the door, is
very simple and durable, all the wearing parts are
cations, will be furnished to each planter who buys
a right to build one of the above presses.
ANY person in Caddo parish or Harrison county
wishing press information in regard to them will
be Immediately accommodated by addressing
ISAAC N. BREAZEALE,
Mansfield, DeSoto parish, La
jy2o-3t Marshall Texas.
have also in store at Messrs White, Smith q Bald
wins few of the celebrated CLIFTON GIN, manufac
tured in Dallas county, Alabama. Any person want
ing gin can be accommodated by calling WHITE,
Smith & BALDWIN, Shreveport, addressing the I'M
dersigned as above. ISSAC n. BREAZEALE.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-08-03
MILLER & MORRIS.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
PURE DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.
GENUINE PATENT MEDICINES,
Paints, Oils, VarniSheS, Dye-StuffS, VIM
dow Glass Stationery, &c, &C.,
Texas Street. Shreveport La.

MosT RESPECTFULLY call
the attention of the public totheir
extensive stock all Of which they
buy of first hands at the lowest
cash price, and offer them on as
reasonable terms as can be pur-
chased in the southern market.
Theirstock is complete for the fall
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-27
RAILROADS.
d JUNE go, 1859. ETIkfp.
Cincinnati, Hamilton 4 Dayton
E4 O.
R. R.-AIILRoAD,
WyoUR DAILY TRAINS IDEAvE THE

IL sixth-street Depot. .f,r ie5g.9 .oI "
Trains run through 70 Indsnapolis, Lima, San
Through Tickets for all Eastern Western, North.
ern and Northwestern cities. ~ .E
81 A. M. EXPRESS TRAIN columbus time,
Cleveland and Pittsburg, via Delaware makes close
connection at Orestline for Plttsburg, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York; and at Cleveland for
meets at Dayton with Dlyton.and Michigan Road for
Troy, Piqua, Sidney, Lima Toledo Detroit, Fort
Wayne and Chicago, reaching Toledo at $780, Detroit
stS a. M. Also, at Dayton with Gresnyille and Miami
cie Also, connects at Richmond with Indiana Gen.
s Road M westsep wMsssee st
Richmond with Cincinnati and Chicago Road for
Anderson, Kokomo and Peru. Also, connects with
Junction RaT99d 81 & Hsin tST gSiUl aTa6 sn,ln.
sTEAMER URBANA SB!, " for 00dHM E
Roaa East and WeS az clyde WITH and
ledo Road for Cleveland and Buffalo, Toledo, Detroit
and Chicago This train also connects at DELLA.
points East; also connects at Ham Hamilton % with Junction
4:SS Z. NJ. TRAIN-rGr Dayton, Springfield
@ and % FSe With
Clyde with O. and Toede Road for Cleveland sna hui.
falo Toledo, Detroit and Chicago Also connects at
and Chicago. Also, connects with Junction Railroad
at Hamilton for Oxford.
D P. M. TRAIN--For Dayton, Troy, Piqus, Sid.
cago, reaching chicago at ga. M. .l'I' l.-a.s -,
ks1+ The and A. M. trains connect at Cleveland
with steamers for Buffalo.
"; For further informaton and Tickets appy ct the
way; No. I6s Walnut streel, near Gibson House, at
the new Ticket Office, on the west side Ct Yne,street
Street House. OF at tho Skill srest Depot s 'ns
aul5 D. MoLAREN, Superintendent.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-27

AN ELOQUENT ExTRAoT-Generation
after generation have felt as we now feel,
and their lives were as active as our own.
The heavens shall be as bright over our
graves as they are around our paths.
Yet little while and all this shall have
happened. The throbbing heart will be
stilled, and we shall be at rest Our fu-
neral will wend its way; and the prayers
will be said, and we shall be left in the
darkness and silence of the tomb. And
it may be but for short time we shall be
spoken of-but the things Of life shall
creep on, and our names will be forgot
ten. Days will continue to move on, and
laughter and songs will be heard in the
room where we died. and the eyes that
mourned for us will be dried and anima-
ted with joy, and even our children will
cease to think ofus, and will remember to
lisp our name no more .1 f'. 0'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-27

NEw JERSEY JUDGES. There is a
simplicity about the following which is
quite refreshing, and carries one back to
antediluvian times.
A distinguished member Of the New
York bar was retained on one occasion
by friend, also New Yorker, to attend
to complaint made against him before
q New Jersey Justice, for an alleged
assault and battery upon one of the res
idents of the "Old Jersey State.
~ appear for the prisoner" said the
o counsellor to the modern Dogberry.
"You abbers for de prisoner, do you !;
and who den be your interrupted the
Justice, eyeing him from head to foot with
marked curiosity. 81 ton't knows you;
vair besyou come from and vot's your
name2' ....r u.r.,.
The counsellor modestly gave his name
and said III am a member of the New
York bar" daIttJ .HI 5u
"vel den,' replied the justice, "you
CANT bractis in dis here gort"
81 am counsellor Of the Supreme
Court Of the State of New York, reiter
ated the attorney.
"Dat makes noting tifferent," said the
inveterate justice. le
swell then" said the baffled lawyer
suppose | show to your honor that an
counsellor of the Supreme Court Of the
United States2"
ut ton't make pit PETER" replied he
of the ,ermine; "you amt counsellor
Won de State of New Jersey, and YOU
CANT bractis in dish gort" 2
.a This decision accounts for the fac
th at New Jersey is not the United States
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-27

+ LADY FRANKLN. We clip the following
just tribute to Lady Franklin from the
Press and Tribune; a'F'ag.' .aa .,..
'Itis the glory of the gentler sex, that,
to one of their number, we are indebted
for the noblest manifestation of the chival.
ric spirit that the world has ever seen
And it is the glory of the loving spirit
with which woman is animated "a spirit
that age cannot dim, and that sorrow can
not quench--that she,9 who has given us
such proofs other chivalric devotion, is i'll
the sere and yellow leaf, =, She has out
lived the age of romance, and has become
an actor in the world realities but she
has carried maiden's devotion into the
era Of wrinkles and gray hairs; and has
demonstrated that, in his sodden age, to
. her kind are entrusted the guardianship
of those virtues which make life worth
living, and death worth fearing, ,--''7'a'-
:, W a,S No knight of the chivalaric ages has
displayed heroic traits which she lacks.
a We rejoice that, in the sacrifice of her
ample fortune, in the exertion which she
has made at home and abroad, and in
the four weary voyages undertaken at
her expense, and in the many others
blessed by her prayers, she has solved
the problem on which she was engaged.
What she has won, the world knows
the record of her noble husbands suffer
ing and death, and the knowledge Of his
burial place. 1t is q poor reward for
heroism and devotion like hers; but the
world, enobled by her sex, glorifed by
her loving unsel6shness have the reward
of her years Of tears and toll. The lesson
will not be lost. As long as voyages Of
adventure and discovery are made; as
long as womans love is priced by man,
Lady Franklin and her example will be
remembered.pca a1gegat
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-27

OBEDIENCE TO THE MOTHER Come
away; come instantly, or will call your
father" i heard mother say to her
child, and who was playing in the street
before her window. did not stop to learn
the result; but ! pitied the poor mother
who had not power within herself to con-
troll her child, and who so unhesitatingly
declared her inefficiency. :,
A mother should never thus appeal to
the fathers authority to- strengthen her
own, nor should she admit by thought,
word, or deed, that her power is inferior
to his. God never made it inferior; and
he requires as prompt obediance to the
one as to the other. The mother who al
lows herself thus to appeal to another is
continually weakening the authority she
should exercise over her children. She
is herself teaching them to disobey the
commandments which promise, for what
child can honor q mother too weak to gov
ern him?-Mother Magazine. sg
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-27

B@HA veteran editor, "a lifelong Dem
oorat,) died the other pay, down in Miss
issippi. We find the following in an Obit-
uary notice of the old gentleman:
Many anecdotes of the old veteran are
yet in vogue. Here is one which exhibits
his intense political ardor. After the
overwhelming defeat Of Mr.. Van Buren,
in the Presidential canvass of lS40, an
acquaintance met him. "Good morning,
Mr.. Worthington," said he, "how is your
family2" "Gone to h-ll, sir all gone to
h-ll, sirr, replied Mr.. w., who, being
very deaf, thought his friend alluded to
the incoming election returns. ...
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-27

PARENTAL INDIscRETToN. .--"Dear moth
er," said delicate little girl ~ have
broken your china vase" "Well, you are
naughty, careless, troublesome little
thing always in mischief--go up stairs,
until I send for YOU" And this was q
Chistian mothers answer to the fearful
little culprit, who had struggled with and
conquered the temptataton tot ell false.
hood to screen a fault. With disap-
pointed disheartened look, the child
obeyed and in that moment was crushed
in her little heart the sweet -four of
truth, perhaps never to be revived! OH
what were a Thousand vases in comparison!
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-27

PRooF OF A HELPLESS OLD BACHEI.oR!-
81 always know o helpless old bachelor"
says clever lady, "by looking at the cor
ners of his pocket handkerchief If ]
notice in them any little pieces Of red,
blue, or yellow worsted-such as washer
woman run in to identify the property Of
each separate customer know at once
that he has no one at home to mark his
linen, and that he must be poor, pitiful,
misanthropieial, friendless, helpless, old
bachelor" '.' '' -+ '-" '."a'- '. ..'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-27
HALLS PATENT.
vHyHE MOsTREL1ABLE FIRE AND

vHyHE MOSTRELIABLE FIRE AND
-M BURGLAR PROOF SAFES They have given
more satisfaction than any ether nQwin use.
We offer areward Of ONE THOUSAND Doll
LARS to any person that ean up to the present
time showa single instance wherein they have failed
to preserve their contents. 2 n W sol tJ ,,lri
With this SAFE we challenge all competition, as
being the best Fire Proof, Burglar Proof, or Fire
and Burglar Proof now made; and willing to
test with any establishment in the Union, and the
of $1,000.
Weare prepared to furnish better Safe, and at less
cost, than any other manufacturer In the United
States r . r-
Secondhand Safes of other Makers also on hand.
Werespectfully invitethe public to call and exam
49,. HALL, CARROLL n CO.,
augl2-ayf Nos. Is and II East Columbia street.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-27
LEAF BY LEAF THE ROSES FALL.

Leaf by leaf the roses fall, 'tt"'
Drop by drop the spring runs dry;
r One by one, beyond recall.
Summer beauties fade and die;
But the roses bloom again, lN-
And the spring will gush anew, l
In the pleasant April rain,
And the Summer sun and dew.
z So In hours of deepest gloom,
When the springs Of gladness fail,
And the roses in the bloom,
" DrOop like maideps wan and pale, ..,4
We shall find some hope that lies
Like the silent-gem apart,
Hidden far from careless eyes, t'
In the garden OF the heart. UU
Some sweet hope Of giadness we'd,
That will spring afresh and new,
When griera winter shall have hed,
Giving place to rain and dew L..
Some sweet hope that breathes oil spring
Through the weary, weary time,
Bndding for Its bl0ssoming, ns Oh r..r
In that spirits glorious cline.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-27
Politicians and Farmers.

Politicians who want an Office frequent
" make great pretensions to agricultural
knowledge, and figure largely at the cattle
shows. 1t is said that Cow, is one
of that sort The following good stories
are related of him: T4s)Ef
Not many years ago, his Excellency, in
company with another distinguished citi-
zen Of, was riding in the country.
In passing beautiful field of grain,
just beginning to head, the Governor
reigned in his horse, and burst into rap
turOus admiration Of the wheat
oQuOth Ned-'Uov how much will that
yield to an acre?'''n ~ oaa alt.- go 'a
"Oh, from II to 20 bushels" '''. s''a
"What kind Of seed is that wheat from,
Governors" I' A." ai9mt'o st' VA
Common winter. This is by far the
best for this soil '- ~, w .a'1,''' ''a w..
aY GU are the President Of the Agricul-
tural Society, are you not, Governor?"
II am sir tia5lTr a'7Wa qmsh gE
Delivered the actresses before the Ag-
rieulturall Society, of New York York last
Year" nj ..--r .., F,..',l .,i,, ,,,.,,lr.0..l,.
"1eS SIT. sfa .faa l,dI yG 5.al I.sJ ad.
HYOu are the author of the eloquent
passage about roots and tops?"n''1 .Ee'..
"a mere trifie, Ned. "''2y'' '3'a 7''.. b
"Well you are the only agricultural
writer ever saw, who could not tell oats
from wheat" ara'ni. Gs.asas -.i..I or.
"A A,certain farmer, one of the Governor
constituents, who had a profound admi-
ration for his talents and practical knowl.
edge, wrote,to him for advice, as to the
best method if improving his stock of
sheep. The Governors answer was in
stant, brief and sincere goFJg15,
'Getq a Hydraulic ram-better than
the ,Southdown' for mutton; equal to the
Merino for WOO" "9yi PI5Id,H as bio.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-27

1G~An Infdel, who had been attempt
ing to prove that men have no souls,
asked a lady, with an air Of triumph
what she thought Of his philosophy. 81,
appears to me-" she replied, "that you
have been employing good deal of tai
ent to prove yourself beast." OF"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-27

sThere are some memebrs of COM
munity," said the sagacious and witty
Thomas BRADBURY, "that are like crumb
in the throat if they 90 the right way,
they afford but little nourishment; but If
they happen to 60 the wrong way, they
give great deal Of trouble.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-27
Cincinnati, Richmond &
RH HEza GIEzas
INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD.
Greet Through Route for
TERRE HAUTE, sltI
ST. LOUIS,
LAFAYErTM,---
.,l r.. 7, LOGANSPORT,

TWO YTHROUGH TRAINS leave xth street
Depot, at A. M. and 4:sO p. NJ. T7717
ga. .M.-INDIANAPuLIS, 81. LOUIS 4 CHIOA.
go FAST EXPRESS: Through direct, making close
connections for all other Western and
points This Train also connects at Richmond with
Cincinnati and Chicago Roads, for Anderson, Koko.
mo, Logansport, and all points on Wabash Valley
1890 r. M.-INDIANAPOLIs, CHICAGO h ST.
LOUIS NIGHT EXPRESS.-Th above Trains mako
close connections at Indianapolis Lafayette and Chi.
cago, with Trains for Terre Haute, Springfield Rock
-Danvile, Burlington Milwaukee, MattOon, Naples.
Calena, Quincy, Prairie du Chien, Pana, Peoria,
Dunleith, Racine Decatur, Bloomington, Joliet La
vest. t.ls1
sS-Thronsh Tickets given and Baggage checked
through.
oily to Ticket Offices, north -cast coruor OF Front aud
broadway; No. 1863 Walnut street, near Fourth; at
.9uth-east corner Of Fourth and Vine street. or at
b. d: MORROW, nec. .,utendent
OmnibusSs VIII es M iST Sassseng ps leaving their
1873 --N W. II. v:.1II II, Agent.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-27
Composition Roofing.

VUNHE undersigned 10 prepared to put on q
IL Composition Roof Of the Best quality at short
notice. :. gT. gef.
Oficein j 4 D. Bruces Carriage Repository, cor
ner Third and Vine.
DS- RooRng material constantly on hand, and fol
sale. Jy27-3ml 4 ]. M. NOBLE.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-27
MERCHANTS, ATTENTION.

WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO DO,
w on the shortest notice, and In theJlatest and
most fashionable style, all kinds Of ,rr.-..,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-20

apron rnent that urgent warnings have gone out to
bankers, dealers holders 10 Eogand, Germany, 40,
advising them 10 sell out sucn wretcned American rah
way shares been sustained 80 far by cques and
easy money, and which at any moment might Tumble
down some twenty per cent. These are:-Mchigan Cen
nal Illinois Central hudson River and Philadelphia ana
Reading. L.
Similar circulars were despatched To the same parties
about six weeks warning them against holding Mchi-
gan Southern guaranteed and other Western stocks.
In moral Mt OF view one may regret persons
read write and cypher reduced get their living
by such disreputabe those; financially the
circumstance simply that the jobbers badly
pressed TOR want Of stocks and would much like supply
from outside.
There has been active demand during the week for
Miss and other State stocks which we're unduly de
pressed by the outbreak Of the Ia now seen that
The war affect their value and prices have consider
ably advanced.
London brokers again reporting revival OF the In
qury for American stocks. II the continues II is
certain that in the Of time large amounts Of money
which have been temporarily invested in the British funds
Tor safety win gradually find their way into American Sc
curities. Pspamawhch s said to be about TO declare
extra dividend out Of its increased earnipgss being
uetly taken up for European account The thing
will happen 10 other railroad securities they reestabish
heir character dividend paying property and over
the prejudice created by the breakdown Of 1857.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-20

The market, as a general rule, hss been dull The SCI,
thmeDt OF the competition between t1s four trunk ines
led 70 large nunber OF orders for socks xnicn under
ordinary circumstances in the present condition Of the
money market. would have led TO an advance in p-ces
but Tor the resistance offered by the jobbers for the TALL
II generally supposed tnat the amount of stock wn n
has be sold for future delivery is large that any
material advance in prices wond 90 far wards siopior
The bears Of the gains Of their successf1 caplga
rairto stocks this spring. This view confirmed By the
exlraordnry exertions which being mate to prevent
purchases By the public has been aAse ted repeated
", Without Tie least shadow of foundation that no ne
comoac between the four roads s in danger Of rupture
ana the August dividend the Centra-bout which the
President hnser tell nothing till the Bo.rd meets
has been fixed with sir Of authority at three per
cent Taes OF Imaginary quarrels bet yeen the
western roads, which. one would suppose, have
suffered enough by this time, have been de'ibs.
raieIy Invented and widely circulated. These isudAbe
eDdesvos falling 20 rgh!sn tho public into selling their
stocks, the following circular week for Farded 10
leading oslkers brokers Capitalists in Boston, Pha-
delph'a and the W stem cities;--
sRs-Thsis % inform you, In order 10 sp1-e yol dis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-20
POSTAL DIREC TORY,
and Domestic Mails,

Foreign and Domestic Mails.
TIAS OF CLOSING AT THE NEW YORK OFFICE.
DOMESTIC .Ncrtb- aIbasy, Buff 40 and Canada Si5 p Ia
North abd lest mall ...........bL A n
Me,ern nail Vi. krie ha.S1s AM. and 3:a5 r. III
south aud soatwesern
Eastern mall p ran 'o,d - a. NJ and &
SUNDAY MANS On Sunday ali malls close at this
Office at ~ Z. II
CALIFORNIA. by steamsbip Illinois Monday,
she Overland NAN ior o.,oraa e.ves 81, toa,s
eve'7 Monday ard thursday At A.. Letter
desigDed 10. II saoud be nsrxed Overland via
LAKx Cry Th, Overland MIL from u Joseph Cao u Sal,
lase City, lssvsa 81 Joseph every saturday. a.
sAh Letters shoud be narsed Overland,
HAv.sA....by steamship Phuadeiphis, Friisy
30 PAolTIo. ~ a.esmahip iiiaois, on Monday,
szxloo From New orleans by s.eaaaaio Tenasssse on
b.pa~dl . lbs oaate st New York sir days pre-
BAHAMA lsArIs On The DAY after the arrival of
ns,s vs 20 pse.et 81 h,a sDrt being
wiin malls fer ihe Bahama ISLANDS. 70 be landed
EunorE. 80. By uiss n .bip Ariel for Southampton
and hare saturday June l8. lex a NJ
~ The Ariel On ~ dsy, taxes the hnxsh French and
Prusssn closed nsis
TIME or CLOSING AT Tar LONDON oFyfcR
lsnS Ms TO HoRibsg closes ia Louion
50 folio ss:--va M.as.lks, on The "a AID ISh Of
each month Via Southampton on the 2th And
CALCUTTA. So 10Th, 18th, nn via Marseles 9TH ,ah
=. %ar ah, wa SOUTHAMPTON.
smptOD stb ADD bfh.
susraAIJA Via NA's.iiss snd Ae Ig Via South
81 pbop snd fuez l23
AAunrius.. Wa seen On tbs Ah aid I'm OF the month
5n.Ii; VIA son hAiDgton on III 9Th Of tho unon.h
os- ssous ~ ~ s are on e eve OF above
despatched the following evening
.,S Ss ss,s mss dispatched the
Laab lttpatehei hs a4oEnng previous.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-20
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 20 1859.

man was seised and taken ov. ,n.o ,hs v.,d Win
oar Here coat u tar and feathers was applied 10
re sticky" prepara,ion qu .ntty being poured over
n ness' .ne woman WIS humAnely TIRE tied, neoe
ovo'eo win only iroyn the shoulders Next
cosa o. Jar and fese.ers applied and two gu
lecn placed IN wagon, were drawn about the village,
smo tne de,svs snouts Of the people, who attracted
pans, dinner forns &C, After traversIng tbs prncip.
seets the unfortunate pair everything but tr and
ieahers were permitted 10 further display Toey
az once repaired TO the tonse roa whore from sab
ssqotns deyelopemeuts was tanned that they pro
&c ced 10 relieve their bodies the uncoveted covering
given them The next day DO ked TO the depot and
TOOK the train coming 70 this city II is mentioned 70
that both man and have highly respectable parena
hspe and who arc uly panied 20 know the consequences
OF This in'auston. 1t ID supposed that Groas and his
iDsmorsta are yet in this city,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-20
Rersonnl lntelli1ence.

Among the passengers who sailed In the steamer OF
yesterday Balsx the eminent landscape painter
Mr.. Church Having painted, in his Niagara" repre-
sentative picture OF North America and in bis "Andes
the chef glory Of South America, he ia ANXIOUS 10
pby his compliments the Wind and weather per
uiuug, his next great production will probably DO
'Flock OF lceberss or something Of that KIDD. From
Hall AK he will 80 70 Newfoundland, from the northern
coast of which island will his nuot for iceoergs
He In accompanied in this novel exped,oo by Rev Louis
foss which may botner him. artist will have an OK
citing time undoubtedly and should ne aeecroe ME voy
age may expect something that Will en-
Rance his reputation and be the delight OF land iaobers
every wneFe.
Chic Justice Taney who for the last feN dsys has been
indssposeo hs hotel in Richmond Va Was Weanes
day suGctny well 10 aen4 Al the Ua,tsd States Circuit
Court IN that city.
lhe Presid.n: CT the United States has accepted the
resignation OF Lieut. Thomas j. Ice, Third fotanlry, 10
take siiecI from the Goth OF JoDe, 1859.
Tke venerable Mrs John Calhoun is now a. the house
OF her IN law, Professor Clemson at Bia1ensoarg
The Albany Journal OF Friday says-Ex President VAn
caren WAS IN NE CITY 10 day looking youthful as ne dd
twenty years ago. Mr. Van Blu reaping in his OLD
age the nuts OF well regulated early hfe.
From Enepos Asres In bark Mary FrancesH scbessuger
Piper Marvin
From Norfolk 10 the steamship RcanoteJ Rhodes
rolier ha,t. q HArnso slss + Marsh caldwell
Van Resle Kohn Be ason Yrs Cohen, 6 Couou Mis-,
Whitehead O Abbott, whitehcuse Taelsusn j DAVIS
w-rtworth cooss Miss N Nc srsae NJ B.rasra,
McsileI q, Goodman Chss sor lady and two cbil
nitchell 1hisse, Mrs Boston and child. owens
Neson kss clarke, ssrrigs, n Ii Hail. W Bsbey Ar,
j N u N