davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-02
GoDtv,s 1ApY,s BooK.-This interesting

GopEY's LADY's BooK.-This interesting
publication for June has been received 1t is laden with
very choice and instructive matter It's engravngs are
beautiful and are calculated to suit all who are addicted
to luxures of this kind We with strict integrity IN
troduce this work to female readers as their friend and
companion. It's publisher never fails TO present s pa
irons with something OF high moral and interesting
character No magazine received by us pays more stct
attention to the fashions than does this 1t pub
lished in Philadelphia by A. Cooley. Terms: one copy
one YEAR three dollars Club rates. are considerable
lower.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-02

HSg~ The Churehmam of May 26 says We
are pleased to learn that the painful accounts
of the unimprovod state of the health of the
Bishop of Pennsylvania, now in Europe, are
incorrect. Recent letters from him speak en-
couragingly Of the almost entire restoration of
his physical energies"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-02
g 8raotoro Btporter.
E. o. GOODRICH, EDITOR.
TOWANDA:
Thursday Morning, June 2, 1859.

TERMs-One Dollar per dnnum, invaTiabiyin GdUdncs-
Four lceeS precious TO the expiration Of subscription
notice ciH be giuen by printed crdppcr and u not re-
netced, the paper roiti in al cases be stopped.
CLUBBINGThe Reporter tcH De sent TO Cu6s at the Jo
lotcing extremely lolo rates:
copies for. .S5 90 Is copies for. Sl2 90
10 copies for. 90 20 copies tor.... 10 %
ADvERTIsEMENrs-Fo square of ten fines or less, One
Dollar for three less Insertions and t'ccntyfce cents
for each subsequent insertion.
oB-WoRK-E Executed ,ci accuracy and despatch, and
reasonable prices-uih epey facility for dong Books,
Blanks Hand-biHs, Ball tickets, &c.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-02

for the purpose of choosing delegates to attend ,
vention to be held at Harrisburg, on the ri,
next.
On motion, G. II. WELLEs and C. ]. Rrcu,,,
appointed Senatorial Conferees, and II. ME,c,
L. CHENEY were appointed Representative
with instructions to support wM MEYLER4s l
of Sullivan county, for one of the RepreseD,s
gates from that district.
On motion, committee was appointed h.
consideration the propriety Of organizing y
paper in that county. WIZ. METLERr, C. D D..
G. H. WELLEs, A. LIPPESCSTT, II. MEreu, Y
and JOSEPH WooDHEAD, were appointed ssis
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-02

par Iowa City was visited by terrible tor
nado on Tuesday last. Everything movable
in its track was demolished, including houses,
barns, etc. The track of the tornado extend
ed about twelve miles. -Four persons are
known to have been killed, and twelve badly
injured. The amount of damage is not yet as
certained.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-02
~ We can cordially endnrs. i N


from the Let0isburg Chronicls
1--WE have been much pleased Wit II. =.
gestion of the name Of JoHS S. Myy =,
a native of Chester county, for sus lin, in
resident of Susquehanna, and nowi Pas
county, for Surveyor General. He as an,
been right on the great questions ofProtrt
AID freedom, and has the requisitelegsI
phctical knoSfdge of Surveying.o (.
fGr the station nalffaa1s His chapcts
his claims are BOT SurpasSSss y anygeDtler
proposed and we are sure aaS ifuence
such On Office, would be most Npily e1er
for the good Of the State and foshe adra
ment Of true principles"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-02

n7y~ The Virginia election took place on
Thursday last LErCHER, (dem.) is probably
elected over GoGGIN (opposition) by small
majority. Sufficient returns have not yet been
received to determine, definitely, as to the Con-
gressional delegation, or the Legislature
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-02

nES~ We regret to learn, (says the Toga
County Agtator) that Saturday night last, about
o'clock the large steam mill of Mr. Foster, in Mid
debury township, was entirely destroyed by fire. We
informed that the fire originated in the roof at
least that it first discovered to be in that part of the
building. The loss is estimated at $4,000. There was
only $4,000 insurance
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-02

R9r Messrs. Garrard and Rice, the rival
candidates for Congress in the Sixth district
of kentucky, who had the late pistol fight at
Bonneville, have both retired from the canvass
leaving their party to nominate somebody else
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-02
B@The Linta Hose Companv of this nIacp

have accepted invitation to visit Binghamton on the
coming Anniversary of National ndedendence and
are already making the necessary preparations They
will turn out about twenty men, and be accompanied by
DITTRIcHs band We have doubt they will present an
appearance creditabe to our town.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-02

REPUBLICAN MEETING IN SULLIVAN Cove
find in the Sullivan County Democrat the proceedings of
Republican Meeting held at the Court House, in La.
porte, on Tuesday evening, May "a, 1859.
JOSEPH WooDHEAD was elected chairman, and N. w.
AcKLEY and DANIEL KEELER were elected Secretaries
HENRY MErcALF, Esq, then stated the object of the
meeting was to elect eonees to act with the conerees
who had been elected from the counties connected with
in forming Senatorial and Representative district
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-02

n. Y. SATURDAY PREss-Mr. G.H. AVERY.
of Owego N Y has become associated in the proprietor
ship and business management of this paper which de-
voted exclusively to Literature and Fine Arts. Terms
So per annum.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-02

Dar The Attorney General has given his
opinion that the Postmaster General cannot
legally reduce the overland mail service from
semi-weekly to weekly. Could it have been
done, the saving to the department would have
been nearly 100000 annually
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-02

ba- A gentleman whose business calls him
into all parts of the County informs that he saw MANY
farmers in the fields hoeng corn week before last
thing which has not occurred early memory of
the Oldest inhabtant.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-02
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

pN We have received from I. b. Peterson
Brothers, Philadelphia THE ABBOT, one Of the WaTerly
novels of Sir Walter Scott which that enterprsing firm
are publishing at the extremely low priece Of twenty-five
cents for each novel; five dollars for the whole set OF
twentysix
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-02
GA@4a90

In War Warren. Mag 2s, IS. 4. tiams. f. DWELL to
Miss ANN DAYIEsboth d-arren. - ~ -''' "
At Liberty Corners, av 24a De-
Mr.. JOHN ENNISto MiEriT. i.TE IEr n AT1shs
both of Monroe towhip. LII II COAAiNuS'
pETTE SGoTTs Tlrs Sty ne Yulius Foster H. LAW
aPTSF WSpropnse 9 ~ ~ 10 hda twp, to Mrs.. CATH.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-02
nar THE HOME MAGAZINE, edited by T. S.

Arthur and Virginia Townsend is of those period
icals that we like to prosper for its literature is al
WAYS pure and elevated in its tone. The June number
contains variety of interesting articles besides steel
plate engraving fashion plates patterns, &C. This mag
azine is only 81 year, in advance.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-02

ii. DIcKERsoN, Proprietor of the Valley
House, at sheshequn, will give independence Social
on Monday Evening, July 4th, 1859, at which Moores
Full Band will furnish music, and every effort made gen.
orally to delight those who may be in attendance.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-02

LosT, in the road, between this place and
Franklin three large brass door keys. The finder will
confer great favor and be literally rewarded by eav.
ing the same at this Office.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-02

tounis The Government is said to bave in con-
poot s,fForors lending of relief to the Pixies
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-02

JUMPINs MATcH FOR $500 great jon
ing match cane off at Avon On Thursday
for $500. The Livingston R,bgR
an account Of il as follows Abtaj gives
ago match Vas made, the iusI months
at Avon, and 40 feet the distst Se done
not come Of, but soon after ohiS did
above noticed was made. TheE,.ch first
for jumping at both places is 4 nduced
about p years of age, by the bu han of
Way, and n " WHO jsnTaoaotedyk elo5s,; SSs,,
ger was $3.50 side ' ~ tI Ioun' Ihsa.
~hi"h UIH lrs ~ 5;d mps, on perfectlyel gruE
W %naGp aIi s.O, ne ola sh ease, and it w.he opid
VI a., th,pa psssus 81, he could have cared tI
vi 9th LIE 80 ssss a,'. ~ had he desiredFay nE
".;.h .h = ss app4 Mt e8e, and stris his aad,
every jump whatyer ditanre ,'o b"o, nike
5 60 ro'J ~ ~ tue aoVe d cleared weattut,
oIs1 ond 1 - oso O,4e 1Hclnt acknowledgement
D ,n haI;o aI 0De singi9ump hde sacte feet TE
TL;r.n e3 ~ Is the'aiieSt fmping record
accomplished. '' S'a
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-02

BT>The hardware store of OPP
in Troy, was broken open on Friday night -
quantity of pocket cutlery taken
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-02

B@The attention Of Farmers is IL,
the advertisement Of the Tioga Point AgriB,-.,
in another column.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-02

Rev GEO. LANDoN, formerly Presiding Elder had
served in that position the full allotted by the regu
latons of the Conference. His place will be easily
hlled-It will be that he is stationed at Wyalusing
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-02
Juseceived at
Humphre& Wiczham's
Large Additn tf our Stock!

LADIES CARS, 4 A CTS.
LADIES CARS. Al so CTS.
LADIES GAITEIFoxl lD) G2s CTS.
LADIES CATS, Al, PRICES,
UP TO TDOLARs.
LADIES' AND MIssES'RoCO BOOTEES, Buy
KINs, AsLIPHRs.
GENTS PATENT Leaf sEwED AND PEGiED
CARS.
CALF GAITERyFORD TIES.
PUMPS ANLIPPERs.
CALF IANS,
THICK KIP AND 1T BROGANS,
VERY LARGE yARIE1F CHILDIEN'S GAF
TIERS, TIES, PARoDIEsyD OTHER STYLES
BOYS AND YOUTHS TENT LEATHER
ENAMELLED. CALFIP, AND SPLIT
TIES AND 4GANs,
PATENT AND cAsAITER; Do
LARGE STOCK o8LE LHTHER'
OG1ER LftEh.
KIP AND CAsKINs
FRENCH AND GRIClN,
MOROCCO INRIE1Y, ars~
A FULL STOCK OF CIINEA IL, PT T%R
MAROON, GREE, I'd %N'HITE
Innings, PATENT CALF SKINS,
LACE, LEATHER, THREAD, PEGS,
AND ALL ARTICLES OF SHOE FINDIHS
WANTED, 500 CORDS H3MLOCK BARI
100 CORDS OAK BARK,
WANTED, BEEF HIDES, CALF SKINS, SHEEP SN
PELTS, GRAIN, BITTER, &C.
Towanda. May 80, 1853.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-02

D6- The following appointments we're made
at the late meeting of the Wyoming Conference for the
Wyalusing District
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-02

~ REFERENCES BENJAMIN, Tracy Beade, Elmira ;
Nxter Geo Sidney Camp ESQ OMego Judge d. Boardraan
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-02

hi;ATRACTS for aavoring, for sole CHI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-25

FIRE IN NORFOLK srRxEr.-About eight O'Clock on Sun.
day morning Are was discovered the fourth floor Of
lindse Nephew's varnish factory, No. us Norfolk
street, corner Of RvnCton. The Gremen were promptly
II tho promises and quickly extnguibhed the fire. Il
originated among quantity OF empty barrels and was
confined 10 The floor where Started TIE damage to the
barrels by Gre viii be about $500 Tho STOCK Is slightly
damaged by water; covered by Insurance. The building
II damaged about $500, and IL insured The OF the
IRE s unknown at present
FIRE M Worm srR1,r Shortly before ten O'Clock 90
Sunday morning FIRE occurred ut No l41 Worn street.
1t originated rom the chimney taking fire. The base
mept was occupied by Michael Crowley and his loss by
water viii be about as rbe fret floor is occupied by
timothy Green, dealer in old cotton. Loss by are ma
wafer about 900; no insurance The building Is owned
by Horace y. Clark II lie damaged about 81 co.
lie aa'in of IRE for the Sixth distrct OF Quart NJ 10
Twelve O'Clock originated at No M Broome street caused
oy the smoke OF furnace In the yard.
FIRE N WrsT EGnrnarH Srnn1.--Re,wecn three and
four O'Clock on Sunday afternoon fire broke out in tho
Greenwich Pottery No 2el West Eighteenth street, owned
~ "ab0ne.on smith. The fro originated from one OF
the kns The roof Of tho building con bly
damaged by Dro. The sto,k was damaged by wGcf
Ine lVB on building and stock win amount 10 between
anc COO Insured for SIG 600 In tho following
insurance companies, viz Lorilard Pacific, North River
Irving and Citizeu'g. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-25

The letter Of our correspondent at San Francis
CO. published in todays paper, contains interesting
details ofnews from California TO the 2sth ult, and
from Fraser river TO the 10th The receipts of gold
dust at San Francisco were improving, and were
expected 10 increase largely as the season adj
vanced. The arrival of heavy cargoes of goods
from all quarters together with the fact that twenty
vessels from domestic Atlantic ports were nearly
due, had caused considerable duness in the
markets. and decline in prices Of most descrip
81 ons of merchandise.
BY the arrival Of the bark Clara Windsor, Capt.
McEweu at this port yesterday, we have advices
from Port an Prince to the 18th instant. The gov.
eminent of President Gefrard was improving,
and the Assembly was to convene on the day the
Clara Windsor sailed The coffee crop was very
promising.
The steamship Vanderbilt, which left this port
or Saturday for Southampton and Havre, anchored
in the lower bay till yesterday when she pro-
ceeded on her voyage. She took out 253 passen-
gers. The City of Baltimore, which sailed on
Saturday for Liverpool took out 236 passengers.
The Easter festival was appropriately observed
yesterday by the Roman Catholics and Episcopa-
Ians High Mass was celebrated at St. Patrick's
cathedral by Archbishop Hughes, and Rev. Dr.
nifty. The ceremonies are described elsewhere in
our columns.
The new Broadway Tabernacle, located corner
OF Sixth avenue and Thirtyfourth street. was dedi
Gated yesterday by the customary services. Pro-
fessor Park, of Andover College, preached in the
morning, Rev. DR.. Storrs, of Brooklyn in the after.
noon, and the pastor DR.. Thompson, in the evening
The new Welsh Cavanistic church in Thirteenth
I'll
formally dedicated 20 Divine worship yesterday.
Rev. Nr. Roberts preached the dedicatory sermon.
A draft for ten thousand dollars has been re.
ceiyed at the State Department, as an indemnif
cation TO the family Of the seaman who was killed
on board the Water Witch in 1855, by shot fired
from Psraguayan fort when that steamer was on
her way to explore the Parana river
On Saturday night party of detective police
officers made descent upon the oyster saloon Of
N. d. Baxter at the corner Of TWENTY first street
and Third avenue, and arrested Baxter, his wife,
German and female named Butter, who occupied
apartments in the same house. After securing
their prisoners the officers searched the premises
and found s20l in counterfeit three dollar bills on
the Falmouth Bank, of Falmouth, Mass. The officers
also found counterfeit five dollar note on another
bank in Bakers pocket. They then searched Bax-
ters residence in First street and there discovered
chemicals and apparatus for making and altering
bank notes. The prisoners were locked up to await
an examination.
The aL.exed table shows the temperature of the
atmosphere in this city during the past week, the
range of tho barometer and thermometer, the
variation Of wind currents, and the state Of the
weather at three periods during each day, viz: at
GAM, ard and o'clock P. Nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-25
Nsthings for the Presidency or to leave them 10
ebift for themselves. We shall wait the result
Nth some interest.

CUBA AND Tns AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE-HAYDs
OfF-The Charleston Mercury says:--"We have
opposed the bypocrisy Of buying Cuba at the
present time ~ impractcable nonsense and hum.
hueeery. The South needs Cuba, and ought to
have her, but never Can have her a slave State
in this Union" Secondly, that the present
Southern agitation Of the African slave trade "is
GOT only inpracticabIe. but mischievous non.
seDee, because oselessly dividing aud dis,ractina
he counsls of the South. II may be highly ex-
pedept that the South should have the African
Save trade reopenod, butt never can be legally
done 10 this Union"
Upon this fret proposition we opprehend the
Mercury is sill at see, for If we are to have Cuba
az q S'ate of this Union, it can only be as
slave State II would not be worth accepting as
Hsyt or q Jamaica; but as slave State its
commercial advantages to the North would fully
compensate us for its political advantages to the
South. Upon the second proposition the Mercury
ii right. The African slave trade can never be
legally re- established in this Union, and the
South, while in the Union, had better drop the
agitation of the subject. We have no objection
20 pass over the question to the discretion Of the
South when il shall have entered into the sepa-
cate establishment ofa Southern confederacy; but
TO ask that Cuba shall be kept back for the ex-
elusive benefit Of such oonfederacy is asking
TOO much.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-25
; IsI eAM sr.4 9PA Igig
/ MIL |NF iii II
Bat 80 is % " ItolN W soOi Is? N W leo II l2 n. gI
Sum-. ~ 30 q iS N W. 50 II 63lN W sO III tlN w i2
Mon. lie 80 . 46l n $3.50 20 N t3O.s3 Ain W3Sl
Tues. 10 50 AZ So N. W 3D - IS N W. so ~ as W4I
Wed..t20 70 o. be N w 80 II so n W so l7iJO W 4J
Thur ~ 20. l755l N. 1870 IA Gil n 80 lflcp g. lfTl
Fn.. ~ sOiS5oI " sOoi4s n ~ soIsO r. a. 1 "a
Sat-. 1873 80 IS 43 n. FL | |


saturdsyMornpg cloudy; afternoon, clear night, clear
and bright moonlight
Sunday--Goruirg clear; afternoon, cloudy
Monday Morning, cloudy; Afternoon, overcast; night,
clear aad moonlight.
Tuesdsy-Clear all day. night, clear and moonlight.
WEDNESDAY Morning clear; Afternoon overcast; night,
oletr.
MISUNDERSTANDING, clear; afternoon, overcast night
rain. -
Fri'ay-Nornirg, overcast afternoon and night rain.
satnIdsy-honing, heavy rain
The sales of cotton Saturday embraced 900 baes
about 700 or 800 q which were made in transi.u The
market continued TO be somewhat unsct.led while mid
ding upltnds were quoted at about I2kc. The -four
market continued duh for common grader, while the
higher and choice extra brands continued without change
of moment 10 quotations and the sales were moderate
Transactions In wheat were linlted, including wes
crn rod a. 81 IS; white ditto At 81 55, and white
Kentucky al 81 10 81 so. Corn was unchanged
and sales limited, at Coo. a Sc. for jersey and
Southern yellow; s3c. Sc for Southern white.
and sc. $50. for Western mixed Pork WIS IN good
demand with tolersbly free sales, including new mess
at sl7 lsXasT 20; thin nes ut Sic 25; primo do at
$40 6asl6i choice ct alt, and prime at sl2 o2, with
naes OF tE deliverable by the FIRST ana middle Of 0cto-
Der W. Beef ind lard were good demand and nrm
owing 70 Tie nceIneroy OF the weather tho sales Of s
gTs were moderate, being confined b abou. 400 hbds a,
unchanged prices Coffee firm, with moderate sales
Ffeishls wero ouI add engagements moierate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-25

TEUTONIC FEsTIvITTs.--We commend to the
particular attention of the Sabbath committee
the accounts of our reporters describing
the sayings, doiDgs drinkings, playings,
singings, Fittings ard all sorts of things which
occurred at the various German places of aInuse-
ments, theatres concerts, &c. which were open
in this city last evening. 1t is very curious re-
cord on various accounts. II does not show well
for the work of the sabbatarians who have pro-
badly given up the Germans as brands already
burned, and, therefore, not to be snatched from
the fire without too much risk. Again, it is an
evidence of the wonderful increase of our German
population, which is in part due to the facilities
Of communication by steam with Bremen aud
Hamburg. We have in this city no less than
one hundred thousand Germans, or enough to
make two Grand Duohies, with no end of minis
ters, attaches, dukes, counts and so on. Here the
Germans live in the old way, speaking the
old language, drinking the old beer and
wine singing the old songs, and thinking the
old thoughts. In the second generation, how
ever, they become thoroughly Americanized, ex-
cept in their amusements, which are certainly
less deleterious to the public morals than some
Of the entertainments affected by the natives OF
these parts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-25
INTERESTING From WASHINGTON.
Dcsprsnhes from the African SquHdron--sc-
ttvsay cS the Sshve TEscie-seSv Treaties
with BaexfG0--AbYtvHi of the Indemnity
Rfonsy froau PntaSusy-The Sfckles Case,
So, 90.
OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON pgspArou.

So, DC.
OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON pyspArou.
WASHINGTON, April "a, 1859.
The Navy Department have received volumiuous des.
patches from Commodore Conover, OF the African
squadron, dated Porto Psys, March 10. The slcop-of
vincerues and the 0sgshp of the squadron,
that port and the Dale shortly expected. The slave
sde, usual being carried en- extensively Quite
number OF captures had been made both by American
and Egleb ruisers The health of the officers good
Senior Mn,a, the Mexican Minister, he's not yet arrived
Ee teleeraphed Secretary Cass, the receipt of his
despach at New Orleans that he intended to proceed to
Washington Immediately. Senor Mate, II is known here,
author zed by Juarez to negotiate certain treaties
which, when be returns here, will probably be laid be-
fore government. They are, In many aspects, i'm
porant to the United States, both in commercial and
postal point Of view. Their negotiation here win obviate
the necessity Of any action in this respect by Minis
ter, who at the time he left had authority upon that
subject
The first fruits Of the Paraguay expedition have just
reached here The State Department yesterday received
dran for ten thousand dollars decentralization
the family OF tho who killed board The
Water Witch.
1t is BY no certain that tho Si,kles will 60
the jury II the Judges instructions TO the
jury are satslsctoy TO the prisoner, bis counsel will
propose arguing the matter before the jury which may
occupy days 1t depends altogether upon the Judges
mat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-25

Our ANNUAL Local UpAEiyrsg.- The soc;a,
revolution usually attending the Let Of May af
fords this year an unusual embarrassment in view
ofthe occurrence of the all important moving day
on Sunday. The merchants and those doing bank
ing business seem inclined to apply their general
rule Of transacting on Saturday business which
Otherwise would fall on Sunday; while others
think that the landlords have no more right to the
half day than themselves, and are not willing 10
vacate until Monday So far as regards the right
OF The matter, II Is plain that tenant is entitled
70 occupy premises only 80 long as he pays for
tnelr use Tie safest course for either land
lord or tenant Is 10 yield little and thus save