davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-02-05

FIRES IN VERMoNT.-The starch factory of
Mr.. David Bartlett, of Sutton, was destroyed a
short time since, loss, S2000.-A dwelling house
in Cayendish, occupied by Mr.. Witherel, was
burned on the l4th ult.; loss $5OO-no insur-
ance.-A dwelling house and blacksmith shop
at Tyson Furnace, was burned on the night Of
the 18th ult.; loss, S40O-no insurance.-The
blacksmith-shop at Barnet, owned by Peter
Shearer, was destroyed on the 22d ult.; loss,
$400-no insurance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-02-05

SINGULAR CoINciDENcE.-Wm and Jan.,
W. Pierce of Fitchburg, and Blake Pierce y,
Hubbardston, are brothers. William was MAJ,
ricd April 10, 1854, and his wife died Dee "a
1858. James was married Jan. ODD 1856, an
his wife died JAN LIST, 1858. Blake was ma,
ried Feb. IS, 1857, and his wife died Oct lgI
1857. Each wife was of the same age az no.
husband each died on Friday, at about the sam,
hour, and each was buried on Sunday. So sax
the Fitchburg Rereitte.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-02-05

0~ Notices Of relgious, temperance and social meet
ingsto be hddn this Comfy, ondob,aoy notices bcyona
he m9df announcement, rW be charged. four cents per
line for each Insertion. But notice Wia be inserted
for less haH 25 cents.
GT'AH communications must be accompanied By re-
sponsitie name to secure notice.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-02-05

LARGE STEERs.-Mr Roswell Sargent Of this town
sold two pairs Of steers which for size form and gen.
eral appearance can hardly be matched in this vcin-
ity. One pair four years old weighed AGO. and the
other pair tree years Old weighed $780, The two pair
brought the handsome sum of S4OO If there is any
other farmer that can show better results ofjudicous
stock growing We will chronicle his success with the
greatest pleasure
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-02-05

This is the most significant vote yet taken on
this subject 1t proves that the slave trade is
not only not now sufficiently abhorrent to meet
with unanimous rebuke, but that the democrat
&c party, always hitherto prompt to vote to graf
ify shareholders, is now sin training" to do a
good turn" to those engaged in the piratical
work of importing slaves from Africa.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-02-05

AuToGRArHIc Posr 0FFIcE,-The Post Office at
festivals is usually poorly batcd trap to catch dimes,
afiording neither amusement instruction nor interest
save in homeopathic doses. 1t is with some degree
OF satisfaction, therefore, that we learn that the post
office to be connected with the festival to come off
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-02-05

HuSoARiAN GRAss-JT EGtor:-Believing as
do that Hungarian grass is Of the best and most
profitable hay-crops that farmers can raise on good
tillage land, will give you what little experience
have had in raising it, Last Spring friend of mine
in Dubuque, Iowa, sent me two pounds, being little
less than quart of Hungarian grass seed, which
sowed near the last of May, as even MS could on
eighteen rods of ground that produced the year pre-
vous about fifty bushels of corn per The grass
was cut about the middle Of September and the hay
when well cured and fit for the barn weighed 1855
pounds at the rate Of over SIR tons per- also
had three bushels Of well cleaned seed fit for market
The quality of the hay is good if not superior to
the best Of timothy, and cattle and horses prefer to
any other kind of hay whatever.
Roswell GooDESoUGm.
Brattkboro Feb /, 1859.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-02-05

AcADEMrcAL.-lhe spring term in the various Aca-
denies is soon 20 commence and several announce
mcnts may be found in onr advertising columns.--
Brateboro Academy still csainues under the charge
of its time honored principal, Mr.. Roswell Harris. As
teacher he is not surpassed. The buildings and
commodations are all in excellent order. Chester
Academy is also an institution that merits the conf
dence of its friends and the public. We understand
that during the winter the school has been unusually
large, and mostly composed Of advanced students
facts which speak well for its able corps of instructors
Nottingham Academy is also in the field and arrange
ments are completed for school of high order. In
our own village Mrs Chases private schools regarded
with the highest favor, and the instruction therein
impnrted is Of high order.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-02-05

ton of those who are afflicted with Sc,oG5.
Scrofulous complaints.-Regisfer, ALJa1TyT ~ o
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-02-05

BALL AT PuTSE1.--A correspondent writes us that
the re-opening of r. pery's HOTEL in Putney. was
celebrated by ball on the 9th ult. The music was
furnished by y. A. Abbotts band and was Of the first
order. The party was large, the house full and the
supper and ixins generally were all that could be
desired
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-02-05

REGISTRATION OF BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND
DLATIs.-We are requested by psf. Charles L. Al
len. President Of the Vermont Medical Society TO call
the attention Of readers, and particularly Of the
Town and D',ric. Clerks, ccrgynen and magistrates
TO the importance of promptly and thorougy carrying
ou the prosecutions Of the statutes in regard 10 the
Registration y births, Marriages and Deaths. The
returns for the year past have been collected and
ranged by Dr. Allen and are now in press. They are
exceedingly valuable and rs complete as could have
been expected, for the fv year. yet they may be
passed in usefulness If those whose duty it is col
lect the facts will but exert themselves to make their
returns as perfect possible. 1t is hoped that they
will do this, tina, Vermont Registration Reports
may take their stand upon the same nigh level with
those of Massachusetts, Great Britain, and others.
The importance and advantages of accurate and ex-
tensve er'tration obvious tba, i, seems I'M
grows older the value Of u and authentic records up
on these phases and conditions of human existence
greatly increases In II sanitary point Of view their
value far ou,weighs the trouble and expense of COL
Letting these statistics.
In England, infant Baptism, Marriages and Funer-
ale conducted under the rites OF the Church Of
England and consequently it becomes the duty OF the
Ministers Of that Church. alone, to make the reports.
In Nermonts Clergymen Of all denominations perform
funeral service and authorized Nrc also Justices
Of the Peace to socmnize Marriages. Thus under the
statutes OF this State it becomes the duty of several
persons, in each town, to ID thor duty promptly with
in the time specified.
We learn that blanks have been forwarded to the
several County Clerks for all Of the towns. These,
the Town Clerks should obtain rs soon as possible.
Accompanying the blanks, are, instructions which
will ~ nlnin fnllv uhnt l. Ics lnch
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-02-05

AccIDENT.-Mr. Stedman Carpenter Of West West
minister, lost four fine COWS on Friday night Of las
week, besides having the lives Of other endangered.
The roof Of his stable so loaded with snow that
broke down and fell partly on the COWS, Of which ther
were twenty beneath, killing four of them as above
Farmers should look well to their roofs at this season
of the year when the snow is so heavy upon them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-02-05

RAILROAD AccIDENT.-The second covered bridge
below CIRCUITS Corner on the Vermont and Massachu-
sets Railroad was broken down last Wednesday by
the freight train, two cars running of the truck. The
bridge and cars were pretty well smashed The bridge
was repaired so that the trains were running in
their regular order.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-02-05

week after next will have real interest to all who
arc curious to possess the genuine Autographs Of such
persons rs Bayard Taylor, II. W. Longfelow, Mrs L.
II. sigourney,.o W. Holmes, Horace Greedy, f. H.
Chaplin r. Starr King J. G. SAKE and others of like
note. Instead of meaningless sentence in nobody
knows whose handwriting, you will get the name Of
some distinguished person written by his own hand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16
Aprll says that during tho uoath of April about

APRIL Gays that during tho month Of April about
ten thousand persons had left that port for the
United States, chiefly bound for New York. Tais
ID from single English port, to say nothing OF
numerous other ports. or ofthe Germans, who in
recent years have contributed the chief bulk OF
the emigration; SO that there Is every indication
Of tremendous Increase in immigration to the
United States during the present year. One cause
of this Increase is that the Know Nothing move
ment, which checked the tide Of emigration, has
been squelched, and the barrier being removed,
the pcnt up waters seek their natural channel
with proportionate Increase OF force. Another
cause had diminished emigration in lreland-thc
four years of faminc 1916, lS47, lS4S and lsi9
had reduced the population, partly by starvation
and partly by nigration, from eight millions
ar half do a to six millions aud half The
.esult YVES that from that country emigration
was exhau ed. There we're not enough Of hands
left to do the agricultural work of the country,
and wages rose so rapidly that there was not The
same inducement to emigration as before.
Thea the cessation of political agitation and
the operation of the Encountered Es-
tates Act effected an Improvement in the
condition Of the island. But prosperity in
healthy climate stimulates the growth of popula-
ton, and the Irish are now again at the emigrat-
ing point. The emigration to Australia, moreover,
has been arrested in consequence of its being
overdone, like that to California and very dis
couraging accounts being sent home by the
recent emigrants to that distant region, the
stream is now diverted isto the living current TO
the United States, which is thus swollen from
various causes.
The greatest cause of the present increase Of
emigration is yet 20 be mentioned, and that
is the war in Europe. Not only from those
countries which either now are or are expected
Immediately to be, the theatre Of war, will many
be induced to fly from its ravagcs but from
every country of Europe thousands will emf
CRATE from apprehension of the war becoming
general. The able bodied are liable to be pressed
into the fighting armies ard navieS; aud chen the
war will derange business OF all kinds--agricul-
ture and other pursuits will whilst here 10
the United States every kind OF employment win
be abundant, and commerce, trade, manufactures,
and, above all, agriculture, will be stimulated in
an extraordinary degree. THIS will draw the
largest emigration from Europe in 1859 that has.
taken place for ten years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16
Naval Intelligence.

Roger Perry arrived at Key West the morning Of the
10th, seventeen days from Aspinwau She has beer
ordered to Key West TO convey away the condemned pro
visions and naval stores now in warehouse there sh,
will ako on board about 500 bbls and sail for Nc
York Officers and crew all well. The following Is list
of her ofilccrs'-Iieut. Commanding Roger Perry Lieu
tenants, w. B. Fitzgerald, D. A. McDermot, J. s. Thorn
ton; Passed Assistant Surgeon, B. Rush MITCHELL Purscr
James Futon; Captains Clerk, Hamilton Colder.
The United States surveying steamer Corwin arrived
last night from Key West List of hor oncers:--IAeut
Commandirr, I. A. Craven Second lieutenant, W. D
Jarny; Third Lieutenant John 5. Nichols Jr Irauehs
man, louis Hatcher; Surgeon, Il H. f. Cromrnllor, Chic
Engineer, Hugh CLARK; Assistant Epgnccrs, c. " Cross
and rhos Dirme; Assistant Drnusstsmss, CbsS. ueyno
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16
Markets.

~ Nxw ORLEANS, May ID, 1852
Coton-saes to-day 700 bales, at ii &c for nidding
the stock Is generally withheld from the market Mess
pork, SIS. Whiskey, 3oc. Sugar firm.
CINCINNATI, May IL, 1852
Flour dull and nominal lots superfne forced ON
she market sold at 81 81 %. Wheat dull and
changed whskcy CSC. Provisions quiet. Bacon-Sides
9sSc. shouiders 40. Bulk meats, e1sc SIC. Lard
buoysnt saes at II &c.
BrrFAIo, May 14-6 p. NJ.
Flour eteady-dcmand fair: sales 200 bbls a. Sc so
ss S7s for extra Illinois; SO 81 Is for extra Wscon.
sin; 81 rs So IS for superior Michigan Indiana and
Ohio: 81 SIX 81 62s for extra do, and 81 10 IS Is
sor double extra do Wheat steady. with fair milling
demand IL 600 bushels at 81 20 for Chicago spring,
81 rs for red Michigan and 81 81 u for fair white Ken
lucky Corn In demand and eady sales 0000 bushels
Illinois and Toledo at SOC. Oats 54c 60c. for State
Western and Canadian. Barley 6oc exc. Whlskey-
Sales eco bbs at 3oc per gaon-lowor at the close.
Canal freights-9c. corn, l0c on wheat and 36c on
-four TO New York. Lake imports to day-3,o00 bbls
flour, 1000 bushels wheat, 900 bushels corn 900
bushels oats Canal exports1 800 bnrres our; 1900
bushels wheat 5000 bushels corn 9C00 bushels oats
0swEeo, May 14-6 r. NJ.
Flour steady, with lees active demand Wheat quiet;
operators waiting for further foreign advces buyers ask
tor concession In price, which holders not willing TO
submit TO- Corn ecarce and held soove buyers views;
no sales oats In demand saes 900 bushels Canadian,
al ooc Per 81 los Canal reighs dull and nominay the
same Lake imports today17 900 bushels wheat roo
uusIcs oats Canal expotsl0 900 bushels wheat; 500
bushels -' =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16

rHPoEyAir HEws FROM EuEoPs-AorUkI pycL Ar A.
TIoh or wAH-nrgRssriEa NEWS FROH oALtpoa-
HA-AhoTaha DOMESTIC DIFFICULTY IN Nsw yOsK
CiTF-AANIvE9sARr CELEBR arIoHs--sKercHgs or
LlFk ON THE A@o0R RIVER AND IN EasrB1N sIeg-
hA-LoCAL fBwS-CONDIfION or rae xARKErs.
Tho FANNY HErALo Tia sosuiar corcu Of wedns ~,
VIII oontna he la Important News frons Europe
DeoAIsucn OF :" -Deiy Erpe citation of BsHe-ArfvL Of
Austrian ana French Troops snse Military
rrepsfasotsin itsy. Sc &c; Interesting News feu Obi
iornh-oen WALKERS Iusen0ns-the Aos of the Vixig soe
comm"e ooose tho Courts. a. viii also contain -ppo,ss
OF zoe frucceaags 1t the Anniversaries Of the American Tract
society e American Aa Slavery Society axd the Ams ricaa
b'D'e eo"sy report ia very Curious Case OF Domestic
Dfuy In 'ss city before Jusie wslsa -Hlsboroueh YER.
sus OsSt Snauncey Very interesting Sketches OF Life on tue
Amoor river ana 10 Eastern Siberia Arrival of III, shin VIII
liam Tspscca VITA over Seven Hundred Mormon Knsrsns
bound Tor U&h-wsh all the OF the preceding week Of
an Interesting naure All the local Eews Of New Yorx ana u
adjoining CITES Police Reports ac report Of TIA Oon1ou
Ne New fof Cattle Market with the amount Of saook oTr
o. mr SAFE er condition. prices carefully corrected
export OF the fiices Of all kinds Of Family Marketing az Wash
n&son Aafxos IN rev York. Commercial aud Money Market
Kepors Marriages and Deaths for the Week, and large
Amount Of miscellaneous readios.
Tem-rV TWO Dollars per year; sngis COPY cents
TO be obtaned al the ocs and OF all tho news veade Ad
vstsse0eats inserted VI The ususi HERALD rates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16
AFT AIRS in WASHINGTON.

The Difficulty between the Government
OAicers I'm Utnh--rhe London and Paris
Missions, Sc.
OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH.
WASHINGTON, May Is, 1852
The State Department has received additional inteli
gence fIo Gov Cumming O. Utah. appears that the
troubles and difficulties between the Judges and himself
far from being settled. lie repudlates tho idea
Ascribed 10 him Of aiaor with the Mormons and gays
that is an srul dodge Of his enemies pure him with
the administration and thereby bring about his removal
Tho Instructions despatched 10 Gov Cumming last week
and which Inc will receive by the last Of this month"; viii
relieve his mind upon that subject for they sustain his
course in every particular.
There foundation Tor the report that tho President
contcmpates making any changes at present in the Eng
glish and French missions. Both Mr. Dallas and Mr..
Mason have signihed their willingness to the
United States whenever the President desires to Gil their
places II there is any change made at all, It will pro-
baby occur soon after the meeting OF Congress.
Mr.. Reed Minister to China, is expected here
10 morrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16

something uroc the part OF te 5cs,s w!ttor gaaias
SybpE; Ard tnerefore So cnsi,csRhy opposed %
eoy further ccmpf0mse OF tho tsrre OF essery and
DC satisfied With no less ID fi rnf distinct recogui-
op OF cur tonsttutooai rlts whcever made the 81 D.
Jeot Of (oagresS.ona, legislation.
Resolved That haze reed With arszsanent and In
denAon the declarations msdo BY leading demo
cratic SDaios Scuate Of the United States tcat not
will be found the North 70 support the cain or
thc South 70 the protection " the government, aud
against act OF the Territorial Legislature either sto
ishing slavery destroying by hostile Legislation
And 10 reply, here proclaim sur un&tsraoie determ
nation TO demand this protection from the ment
srd that when plain constitutional rights are violated
best epdeavors withdraw from that govag meat tha
powers which pcrvers injury and following the
example, and adopting the principles OF our ancestry OF
1776, We will substitute now government, laying ttJ
foundations such principles, ana org suiznS pJ"e
10 such form TO shall most likely effect
safety and happiness"
Resolved, That tho only general party organization
which proies8es reepe tho rights OF South ID negro
property the democratic party that the overterow OF
that time bonored party will insure TO. 'rnnah ~ the
black republicans, under whose rule II ia impossible for
tho Southern people 10 live without moral and
imminent peril TO social ORDER and that therefore,
jealous for the success Of dem ,orstc nouels
carrying out Of democratic priccipes in the admnsra
ton OF the federal government.
Resolved, That the great fundamental article OF the
creed OF the democratic party IL the perfect equality OF
the sovereign States rights and privileges muuates
and hon0fs; aud the Indispensable implement 10 such
principle the the right Of each state aDnr. tina
compact Of tho Confederation whsp ehai s,leuiry
deem the same incompatible with in liberty or honor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16
Superior Court.

Bet0To lniei Jrstoe BOewortn
SUIT TO RECOVER FOR PASSAGE MONEY AND FREIGHT
LOST ON THE CALIFORNIA STEAMER NORTH AME
RIGA IN 1852.
MAY 13.--Daniel Olis rs. Cornelius Tcnderoin and
DANIEL Dye,c-Ths has occupied the Court several
days. The plaintiff was q passenger on the steamer
North America, which was wrecked on the coast near
Acapulco, trip from San Juan 10 san Francisco, In
1884, and had with him on board quantity OF young
fruit trees, which thrown overheard by order Of
the captain after the vessel stranded and for which pro-
pcrty, detention aud passnge money BIO now brings
this action, Tho counsel for tho plaintiff commended
Of the officers OF the Ship and that the defendants
therefore nble for all damages resulting thercrom.
Tho counsel for tie defendants commended that tho disaster
clearly occasioned by peril OF tho sea. inevitable
and unavoidable, and that the plaintiff therefore not
entitled 10 the value OF the freight lost for
damage resulting from loes OF time or detention Of plain
In Verdict for plaintiff 81 eco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16
Serious AT&ay In Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, May 10, 1863
An ARRAY occurred Saturday night in the southern
section of Baltimore It originated In house of dsre
pute at Late hour, and members Of one rowdy club
assaulted another with pistols. young man named
Augustus Fort was shot in the hip and also in tho arm
sree others were slightly wounded, but mono Of hem
considered in dangerous condition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16

PROVIDENCE, May 10, 1909.
The propeller Carlew, from New York for Providence,
broke come Of her pipes about five O'Clock this morning
off Point Judith which caused her to leak 80 that she
sank In eight fathoms water Her deck load, consisting
of cotton and merchandise Goated Off and was picked up
by passing yesseis. No lives were loEt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16

81. LOUIS, May Is, 1859.
The steamers Monongahela and EdinburE, moored on
the Illinois Shore opposite this city, caught fire aud burned
10 the waters edge at three o'clock this morning. Lozs
sss ooo which is insured in Psburg Offices There was
NO Freight on either boat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16
Kentucky Congressional Nomination

LAGRANGE KY. Nay 10, 1859.
Hon. Thomas r. Holt has been nominated for Congress
by the democracy OF the Seventh district In accepting
the nomination lie maintained the right Of the South to
take her properly the Territories under the Died Scott
decision but declared that he against the interference
Of Congress either TO establish prohibit protect slavery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16

IIair.--Its Diseases. Fall, Changes OF Color,
and s ellishnept treated carefully by A. GEhNl5E An
30 10 Twelfth ect, west sls and rear broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16

TRUSTEES, Shoulder Braces, Elastic Stock.
mrs. bels b1dy braces aud Dr. GLovERs lever truss
No. 4 Ann street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16

Bachelors Hair Dye, Wigs and T9upees,
the best the word, sarasssng all sse Sold and applied
al the factory, ~ Erosjway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16
0uS.
ElYSUEHY4An


,EIsA. GLASS,
~w,, Gas FTXTUREa II f.ot A. ri 4 q ss.
cAh 10 sftRu0n Of public 70 tkN ~ A. gceS ~.
oIec,nR ,le magul dceo. essogsuo " 49, wv
~ toea Into uts city, remskable Tar ter ws xa wcy
NAonnEes, JAEAprss5 AND
CHINA DiEGEn sals " FART of
AkA SE1s, MANI 81 CLOCKS
.., hrD oENUIks bEv Gks ChtrE 49,
.Ns.itd By the stamp Of roy s,A no
som pects TO- n4ery belonging u """s """~
king LOUIS PaIIIPPE
and Dc vchased at ths ssie OF hAs effeots -
o hs also n nloa sxaDsse ssaottneuto
Nl<SOxS, SyLVEg WARE
CH~ kDkLIE0S, Gas FyxrUgyg Az
witch 6etefur I'd 70 sell nj prices cannst -
rive sausfAcuG Y 70 cusomery.
EAUaHwOUr 400
corner Brosd~ay and Broone sGxees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16

HOys' Paris Hats ana Caps.
GENIN Just received case which with his
rous styles the richest offered In This city.
GENlN, 5g7 Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16

Rupture Cured by Marsh d Co.'s Radical
cure They keep silk elastic stockings for varicose
ye,ns supporters and shoulder Instruments for do
mites made TO order. No Vesey street Asor House NJ Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16

Hills Hair Dye, J.fc.. Black brown
Depot 10 Barclay street. Also sold ct 800 Broadway, and
ali druggkts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16

Paris Soft Hats OF Rare Quality, Expressly
adapted for summer wear, Just received by steamer
IEARY CO., Nos. 5, Z and Aston House, Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16

NOTES.-The Diarlo Dc La Marina, OF Ha-
ysns. published. on the 3oh o: April. communication
from Don duarsto Which has been repubshed IN
Ofonca Of s city, on the l1h Instant The editors Of that
paper refused e publish he reply Of Don Miguel de EN-
has therefore been printed In pamphlet form be
tanned gratis at tho bookstore OF AUG. BKENTANO,
broadway, Blocker street. - "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16

PrAacs-CLkrsA ga Thursday, May 70, at che resi-
deoOe o. tts brdo'a fstaer b. tie Rev. Dr. ArNsss,
Josx FrABcs Jr 10 RssscoA A., thi% daughter OF Sa
muel Clarke, Esq sli Of this city.