davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-02-25

We love the man both oauluoe enDA
winter. who ncver forgsta 10 ~ ~
printer.
, 1859-12-28
One yeek4Later From Pike,x Peak.
$4,000 III Gold Dusf.

Irtora the l.eavtnwo,th Times, :,,l.l
Jones / lsusselEs Pixies Peak Express. ar-
;rised 'n this city yesteray, bringing over Ssuyo
ln gold dust, md about SO. 900 IN lie hands Of
The passengers Messrs. h. +. Blanton OF Ken
lucky, aud L. l.. Till, Of Michigan, came through
frunl Denver.
The Express left Denver City on Thursday,
the 18th. The weather was pleasant until II
reached this side Of Fort keafnev: from, there
IN. the weather Was quite severe. Ii ia reported
that driver Of tue Express was frozen to
death; It must have been near Fosl kearney.
on the way out.
From oue Ut the passengers we learn thai
mining prospects continue favorable. The
miners wcru leaving for the mountains, Al ,h.
Weatt.tr WAS pleasant. Mining was euine on at
Nevada, Rus*elfs i Gregory's lisei,.s. and
many good strikes had been made. Times were
rather dull in .Auraira and Denver, Pro-
visions were plenty, and could he had 1t fair
prices.
There was considerable SNOW in the mountains
but the miners were pushing their way up, In
Esgurd to she weather, the Rocky Mountain
-|<so$ Of Dec. l4th, says:
:. since The morning Of tue sth, not q cloul has
dilnued the azure vault; scarce a breeze. has
disturbed the sleepy stiffness Of the air. The
'lays hav' been as pleasant as sunshine could
MAKE thcul-so warm that We haya worked in
our ot'lce without fire, except Ill the mornings
aud evenings.
In reference to the1.egisls.ure, the 4Npssav4:
"!'osl' branches Of the Assembly adjourned sine
die Last week, ailer having perfected quite q
humber Of general laws and numerous special
acts and charter privileges. Before atjourniuS
y joint committee was appointed to perfect civil
and criminal codes to be submitted 10 the az
eenbly at All extra session. which Las been
called to meet on the esd Of January, when Il
lew day's labor will perfect IN excellent code Of
luws for tic Territory.
, 1859-12-28

We learn il is the intention Of the Messrs,
Viaans to cut her trausverscly in the middle
aud inert cylindrical length Of Que hundred
and twenty feet, and if her speed is not rctar9.
cd thereby. they mAy insert another tube Of the
ssme length. Their object IN to ascertain sh.t
maximum length that tube Of sixteen feet
diameter itlbear. with the minimum Resistance
Of the wafer to tue Whole bulk, wheu propelled
BY 4 g1Fen power. In the change now contem-
plated tue prope!ler will be thrown one hundred
aud twenty feet from the centre, where It ncm
is. aud II will remain to be seen what eject this
will have upon the speed. II may te that great
er speed will he attained thereby The abjec.
Of tue inventors, We learn, is IL ascertain the
highest speed with the least power being
brought 10 bear upon d cylinder Of the greatest
length in proportion 10 its diameter, SO that
these problems being once definitely settled by
setnat s experiment, resssis may hereafter Ie
pa&tArn.
, 1859-12-28

@%&NEx&tWE or &H& .EE4 Conn., or &f2< 9&A$&
AEraests*raf 6oefstt.
In the interesting iette1s of your correspon-
dent "yan," haiiing from T.uaros, during the
late meeting of the Southern Illinois Pomologi-
cal and Horticultural Society, be WAS led info an
error IN relation to the transplantng Of tha tulip
poplar, (Liriodendron Tulipf<ra.) DR.. Warder
said that ninety.nine out Of hundred young
trees taken from the forests would die, and that
1t vas necessary to take them from a nursery
!, where they nd been.ttau.plapted at ie1st ers1J
second year,ia orderto Induce 6brous roots, ard
that IN t12nsplanting il has been found best to
cut back these trees to about one foot high, eren
il the trees wsfs eight Or ten feet high, as the
stumps would throw up strong shoots and he
much more certain to live
This tree is the most magnificent Of all our
foreat trees. In the south part of the State II Is
the giant Of the woods and exceedingly valuable
for building purposes. For shade tree it has
no peer Tor stAteiiness, and should be In every
yasd where it will stand the winter North Of
the Illinois river, in exposed situations, It is
rather tender. It will not grow from cuttings,
and hence the severed top is useless for planting
We have no trees for sale; nor hare any OF
our nurserymen any stock Of 1t, and we know o.
but one large lot Of these trees, which was in.
tended for timber belts. The seeds can be OBJ
ta'ned at the seed stores, and will grow rs
readily as peas
MEETING Of THE EXECUTIVE CoNkIrrEE or TEE
STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,".
This body will hold Il meeting on the 4th of
January, to award premiums on farms, nurse
ries md essays, and also 10 elect II Correspond
ing Secretary For this office there are about
q dozen .' Richmonds in the field" representing
I'LL parts Of Tue State. The F.wkes premium
will come up for revision. 1t is our intention
to be present, to post Jou up in the doings Of
this august body. which has been and continues
to be 80 thoroughly dsy.nurs by the redoubta-
ble ex-Presdents, whom courtesy has made
part Of the Executive Committee, but who hare
persisted in holding the ruddcr. Holding Fairs
On the prairie, under tent, has been great
modern discovery, and has saved the annoyance
Of city daudtes, swarthy mechanics aud gossip
ping persons from intruding. RrRA1.
Springfield, Dec. q, 1859.
, 1859-12-28

:. The asnount Of ore brought down from tie
Mountains this season, up 10 tue 18th inst, was
eighty thousand IONS, Two thousand Of which
were taken by MI. Gay for his furnace, and ser-
enty. y.o'ght thousand delivered upon our docks
for hipment. Five Thousand tons Of pig iron
have also been brought down. and delivered for
shipment. And then there are the shipments Of
pig iron made b. Nj. Gay. the e1act amount of
Which We do moi know. The cara, which hare
been interrupted By tue snow. are aeaiu in mo-
tion. We perceive. aud there may yet be quite q
little buAiness done on the road, hefore winter
sets iu.-Lak< .Sppey1or Journal,
, 1859-12-28

James Aills. Esq, one Of Editors ofthe 2:o-
s,1<r;llA As been removed from the post Of Deputy
Inspector and Collector Of fCnstoms Of this rori.
3aknt testto-draxn qoarterly-po:d in gold.
Services renderea-nothing. Reasons for re-
moTa1:-Supposed he wrote the letter to the n.
J. n<re .eeat T. f. wa9 9hsa the
and suudcy other little inaccuracies on the part
Of "our jim" which were not agreeable to Old
Buck, for which be got backed oftha track,
Poor Pioneer. Poor J i'm !--St- Raaa Atan<Eo.
, 1859-12-28

fEr1lcoAr Gs1r IN KENT CouSrr.-We are
Informed by N individual who was present at
the trial Of q Mrs. Furnan, before Esq. McSett,
Of the town Of Sparta, Kent County, charged OF
assault md hlt1ep with intent to f2taliaae,
upon one Edward Eddy Of tha. town.
Happears tiaat the said Eddy circulated some
fair FAME Of the said Mrs. Furmap, charging
her with improper intimacy With certain Mr.
Noble, 4c.- Tbs said Eddy happened 10 the
house Of Nrt. Furmap, on business, whereupon
the lady. with Z courage not common to the
eex, pitched into Ar. Calumuiator, and with
beach -.gad' gave him good trouncing.' .:
before he could make his escape. The said
Eddy takes said assai!aut for assault and bat-
tery. The jaa disagreed and the justice dis
missed the c.se. Served him 1ght--Nctuyqo
{Mich.} Espx6}edn =.
, 1859-12-28

Fire at fremont, Tazssseil County.
About h.'f past eight o'clock. yesterday
moraing. the dwelling house Of Mr. Henry
Shaw, nurseErman, Of fremont, TazeweIl Co.,
was discovered to be on fire, and uot1ilhstand-
lng tue Strenuous eiforts made to snve it. the
building was totally destroyed, together with
large number Of fruit trees and = quantity Of
vegetables in The cellar The furniture WINS
saved. The house IVES Que ef the best in the
village, aud The loss il extiaated nt e. 5to. Nj,
Shaw was iuaured fur 81 ,csp.-Ptorla' Trim
seyipt,
, 1859-12-28
STAY Law ASKED Fon IN IOWA.

HAAA Law AJAX ED FOR IN IOWA.
We notice by tho Davenport papers that
meeting The citizens of Scott County, Iowa, was
held in that city on Saturday last, for the pur-
pose Of considering the present inadcial con.
dition Of the people Of 1own, and 10 ask the
Legislature for relief. A Committee appointed
By tn" meeting reported memorial Ia thr
Legislature, which. was laid upon tie table, to
he acted upon al an adjourned meeting to be
held On the seveutl1 Of january next The memo
raal, alter reciting the present condition Of t1e
people Of iowa, recommends the passage or
laws ttatwou1d secure the following results:
J. A Equity Of Redemption in the grantor
Tor i've 5caIe, atter sale6 Of real cstate on auv
tossFa neut given for the security Of money
loaned.
a:-An up prsi.ement law providing thut al,
real estate lericd upon By execution, shall be
Legally appraised By three land.ho!dess, and
that suct real ertate shall not, within three
years after The lew made, be sold hy tle Sher-
II for.r lsss 1aAa i,so-thiFds of -~1ls appraised
3. An alteration ia our usu1y laws, providing
either, ftcrl, 4 forfeiture OF the whole SUM
stipulated 10 be paid ns interest without pen.
ally Of ten per ceut to be forfeited to the school
fund by ahe person pleading usury: or, !Sfrund,
Il total repeal Of Ill usury laws.
That tbs Legislature of Iowa ri1 be bcset:
with applications foE tue enactment Of laws
similar 10 those proposed by the Davenport
meeting, .aere il. every reason for believing.
The people Of tllat State, Ike those Of all tic
other States Of the Northwest, have been
tempted TO involve themselves heavily, some
r. 4
, 1859-12-28

TUE GALESA CoaeAxY CARRYING THE KAn
INTO AFRrcA.-rhe negotiations between The
tsaiena and Northwestern roads did not result
In compromise, as many OF our citizens fear
ell it would. Long aud anxious conferences
we're held, but as the uitinlatum Of tile t;alena
the North Western road al Janes.iile, aud will
take passengers to Chicago. from that point for
Que dollar. The thanks 0f this entire cumnuo.
ity are due to the North. western road for lie
course they hare taken, and our merchants
Should see that they do not loose by it, Its to
~ hoped that the competition thus Inaugural
lcarn moreover that the North Western r"ai i'll
tends to reduce fares al Freeport- Kott{orI
Tt4rf.
, 1859-12-28

In the Mississippi Legislature, Mr.. .,mylie, or
Kinds. introduced bill " TO project the people
Of the State fron, Northern fanaticis,n."
1ts provisions exempt negro property from
seizure and sale 10 satisfy debts due in .state.
which ere opposed to the rendition Of fugitires
iron, service, and alAo allows citizen Of ths
State, whose negro has escaped 10 Northern
State. and whose recapture is prevented by
local law III said State, to garnishec any money
Or property belonging to citizen ofsaid North
ern State. which may be in this State, to satisfy
the value Of the fugitive who mat hare escaped,
and wboae rendition is refused. 1t WAS referrd
to the Committee on State aud Federal relations.
, 1859-12-28

prirate nnd public interests to hare been bud
far more than counterbalauciug the individual
cases in which they have proved beneficial.
1t requires years for State to recover from
the odium Of such measure The first and
most apparent effect is 10 damage both indi.
vidual and public credit.--to giva u bad nnme
abroad to State aud to its citizens--to impair
the securities Of tho first; and 10 destroy the
credit Of the. latter. Perhaps IN old and we'll
populatcd State can afford to placc itself in
such a condition-but no one Of tue ycung
States Of the Northwest can Iowa, especi-
ally, with her large area Of unsettled country
Ier railroads nnd other public works in pro-
gress. fhe certainty Of her future wealth aud
rapid Development in case she pursues wise.
Policy-cannot afford to place upon her stat
utcs law impalring in any way tie obligation
Of contrac.s~
Such an act will set her back in the race Of
STATES and in the general prosperity Of the
people at ]: :ast quarter Of u century. We
haYe no expectation that the Legislature about
to assemble will pass stay-law; mr. dove
believe that such q law will he desired by any
considerable number Of the people Of that
State twelve months from this date A deter
ilipation to shoulder whatever obligations We
have voluntarily assumed. and an earnest and
honest effort to discharge them, is the best
possible remedy for hard times
, 1859-12-28

Tho Leeislatara Of Virginia having called
upon Gov. Wise for information ~ to his su-
'thor3ty. for the course pursued by him on The
Harpers Ferry affair. The Governor hus. sent
= message CITING the Information required, but
be tells them II they are not satisfied TO foot the
who!e hiu ofsexpensss, he will pay the balance
ont Of bis own pocket y >: -
, 1859-12-28

:. Tue proportion Of These articles 10 tlle popn-
ton is rs follows;
Carriages. Ees...........-................
Il
The increase in this class Of property, is con-
elusive evidence OF the steauy growth ol our
people. IN wealth. Intelligence and good taste.
The uutnber Of pianos shovs what great pro-
gress has been sladc ia developing tic musical
talent Of flie 4enate population. Al fair calcu.
iat'or one family out Of every twenty-aix in the
State. is supplied with this popular iustrun.ent.
There are Carriages enough in the State 10
carry three touFths Of the population vt ,one
time, and there are over two horsea to each car
riase. BY putting the mules into harness, and
sa'ldi'n$ the extra horses, ycry near the entire
population. men. women and children, might
move comfortably iu carriages or On hossxLact.
at tue satne time. fn this calculation cott,n,on
wagons, are, Of course, not taken in!o consider
alton,
, 1859-12-28
"0T'@76(V-
New Patents,
sftf a rrntn Sacno1 IN $In FxiIo,-.

Patents were issued to the following West.
ern inventors during the week ending Dec.
20th, 1859:
John Augspurger, Of Trenton, o.; for in,-
pFovement IN catticpumpa.
John II. Bailey, Of Sand Ford, Ind; for i'm
lroyemcnt in locomotive traction ;ehicie.
4. !. Bell, Of Greensburgh, Ky.; for improved
wrench.
Henry F. Brown. Of Chagrin Falls, O.; for
improvement in skirt supporters.
). ". Chamberlain, Of Th1ee Oaks, Mich;
Tor improved gate.
c. ". Corr, Of Ca1linville, H.; for improve.
n1ent in steam valves.
". G. GoodaIe and Il. l.. T, Marsh, or Gen.
trala, ILL.,; for improvement in stcam excaya-
tora.
s'mson 5. Henderson, Of Oxford, O.; for rat
traps.
Enoeh jacobs. Of Cincinnati; for improve
meut in iron plate jail.
James Little, Of Evansville, Ind; for improve
nlent IN staye machines.
Amos u: Morey, Of st. Louis; for improve.
mena in platform scales.
Wm. Patterson, Of Constantine, Mich; for
'mprored machine for making hubs
Nathan Sp;ces, Of ST. Paul. Minn.; for inl-
proved lever escapenent time pieces.
Il: Nilverth, Of Caserile, Ky: for improved
artificial fuel
Thomas 2. Bridge. Of 81. Louis. No.; assign
or to himself and thomas ". Usiick, Of same
place; for improvement in printing pressea.
u. N. Cook. Of Mansfield, o.; for improve.
mcut in pans for eraporatirg cane JUICE. Pa
tented June ed, 1883. Re-iasued December
90th, 1859,
, 1859-12-28
II U l. !. j. E N {; r II
aTUDI. UNaRAVIN9H
WASHINGTON and EVERETT!

Including a View Of Mt, Vernon
In the knsr7sihx Of Washington These suDsudd
Inks ae ffo ihe original palatinxs by eks snl s En-
gave re In the LEt style Vt Ast They atr each
f"tlss* each euniaIniux sxtAnE 1xRr 50 ma1y
eaEse miserable plctnes have b<tn tluel upon the nuo
lie u ~ofls u att-1na tspecISy in cheap black apd
mnddy euSeasihks-tlt il dsut. euutlpcr per,uus
Of ta:te tt7t ey safen ordering what they hare ut
nsst "rasr paid tht nsst artists their r.ires
aH.atnk to KANT 7uoC.Axn loLlAas 10 ps.u.e iux,ay
'hks kHALLr ctAu1fut- veil The lest !ottA. ard
that shall be splen1 10 Al F.tloF Opirn,
That can il. retEs,i uu:
t1iLe Editor 1t the New lotk Oh.<rytf sass:-
fhese suk1avinks genuine wurks 7-tLe likeness
esafe admirable The portrait Of Mr. Everett will iAkt ,sx.
tsteucx ot all othr1..~
~ fhsT New iurk Christian Advocate say,:-.rheY
are AMONG tht anfet ~nx1asnss lave and the
PUBLISHERS ARE FULLY RESPONSIBLE FUR
ALI. THEY rRuMlsE.~
TERMS, ALMOST GRATIS.
We will teut, Fast ra1d ~eeu..y pac% eJ in Fvlxs.
EITHER ESuEAy1sd q anil q Magazine, year, fue {,
BOTH E'AGRAFlAGs. and y Aska,i.v. scar, fut u
~ Agents ~ho 1rh II, At ,le. will h4.- IN <.ts.
eopy Of zach xnx7asnE. The masa1.oss.r<-
HARPIR's.
THE KSH,EEREOckER,
GuIEY@ LaDl@ EUOK,
THE ATLANTIC.
Bt.ACkWU,D.
= by speeal arrangement, the entire yea.'4 s.rcnn
ton 10 the Aaus. il pai over hy Us 10 th,iY publisher.
and 'usceeEs receive thes supply 5ea. ftvn
ter respective publication offers. The coz Of IT,. en-
craving paid ony by the dhssrnee between the lowest
*holesale. and the regula< pt'e* Ut the Magazines
EnRasla4s s~ns at oacx, and sasscrilon+ to p-rot
eai+ comaxase with ,.sar unless other4.e o.
tsssl- Money ii sssk II psoof retained Of a.,ax
aeen nailed f1st Impressions lest therefore stnt
eAFiT- Addrsts. q. II. BAILEY Co
, 1859-12-28

Evidences Of Wealth III Ohio,
% tFroh the Cincinnati 0:z'tte.l
We print in another place M interesting ex-
h'lItion Of the number Vi carrisges, watches
and pianos, In tue kcyeEal counties Of Ohio, IL
returned by the Assessors iu 1sa9. The follow.
ing is tue rccaptula,ion:
, 1859-12-28

:. -
REPORT 0F TIE :caA1RtAx OF coxxt7rkE OF STATE
! Eos1crLTrfaI $oc1E1r TO ,r1Ax1SE
Fl f. rA<xs am, NURSERIES,
, 1859-12-28

Il CoFTecsfoR--E"afas or fhs I1xIIop Poplar
.--Us<ffsE or sh< EE. Com. Of the state
.EEr@eu{SMraI 6qef<tu.
, 1859-12-28

7 fkC
.. !,
sapposc sae SANG amoon. o. laoor expended I,
w. w. I .ae *prsng aH % *.uKt ~neAt crop, esPse'aily
VI ..le sIns Nnea' Sop "a een.la' lHlao's
~ m"ese . snao''5 aea''hass seems 10 hsse done
n &ota. ins!eau g. Inc s'nsie,. Sha'!ow
n p'ongalnE n Spite. 'he sowing '' Iasle,'
a"a yI1 so ct xnsc e n,raIess rnz'! seeu
rinr." a i is more au,,s"nr;ateiT: :cs,,ed M.
Dpse a xyetem of cuft;ratio1, adnr,.1] xir1lsr +,
that required 10 produce eyeut5 five bushels Of
corn to the acre Then the reusue IF nbsain-
ing spring wl,eat crop gilt be s,asething
like the following, and for a winter, wheat crop
altered 10 'sutt tl,e circunNtances.' First, we
should have to1erably clean:piece of land, from
which the: surface wa.sr would readily drain.
Then The routine would be-
Ut. Deep. tleughins, aud if possible. sub.
. ID. Another ploughing, The first moment
practicable, in spring. 4
3d. 4 thorough narrowing. e,
4tb. Sowing Two or Two and hair bushels
Of sound, cIezh seed ~. .eaFly, a< possible,
:ah. 4 second narrowing 10 torrr the seed.
eth. Rolling. to as.ir& +he seed to germinute,
By aaorling it Ill the chances :,
;th. a secoud rolling, al the proper time, TO
+1n - rtn ~
, 1859-12-28

h. unda2stond to 10 thoror,h >,tt;,,.,, ~ H."
sojl viii BE- sl,at condition af it in With r1er.
,irn1 nj rain list fais fhereop III, i,a ehsorsJ
intn run or nrrrola,e thronol, aud ~. ~ H.
nea,h Il. This vii l.e subso;1;no .ni IN vndss.
.fran;nt, In ,,.rfcrt;nn and tha,, ,k;1i ~. E.s
~ mi s,,,Ir he iorl .,f ti,c sn; 1, ,"sta. ~"
fhs e'-,ns1,a fnr ,i,s,, hsarnsS"sa - s, ~
SrouuTt hsot ,r;na an, f,ost ,sh;cS ~. y. .a,u'
needless. viii hc ~ m.n1 e1emen.a of fast5;;S ~
Ts1n.hIs accori;u1 70 ~, ,neam,rs f.sstn n' r.
t.n.;tv And !, ~ nv do;,ht Jas ~, & suesa . ~
ti,rss e.cr<ses which sccna IN 1e.h thss San. "
;,n,-,,, ~, H., nrs;r;ss nr csn,.si 1I,;.; ~.
wr ows lis drnti, and unnsr.llci.I 1a.,1;,r saf ~
our sni, and stnce The oi.i.st r.cordef nhs.rr"!
inns do not .bow INV ,,s,sn1shfa .hsnSa' =
cl;n,sto wha. H.. hsan ND = ,r;,I.,,' snse ~
cyrle iii cnn,;nur tn IT, o,,r rf;,nnt, ceean.
Thesr fncts ,fJ comctnsfons ,nn~ .1;.has..a:
san,c hu, thsx sI,o"1i -a.nit:!a. .sss .s
oc..,n IL sn nonmtabie eoI; ~ ,,s suas nie
hnt !, ;s the chs,nsst md s.fss. h;ah' sasaHe'
sri,a.1. mi a. ~, thn a-s;r;s. ""at 70 tae
sit s,a,r @'e u1. II e tnnu nu an .r 'Snosanee ana
Hen re- s;.t;I.ia n;nss r a,;.t ana
@'4~ "''"s' - "s'A'n A4'a P'ea's-
FEScB-HEpcEs-rur osAGE ORANGE
The subject of fence. must always 10 ono Of
m'roa.anee n an agtacanuzA community. and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-23
DIED..

Rr-TTERFTFLD-On Monday Nov 81 Joseph Butterheld a
nstiye OF England. In the 50th year Of his aze -
The relatives and friends Of the aEly also the
PIE Lodge No ma Keys Lodge and NJ the rsis
invited to attend bis funeral nom ms iate
residence, No. 20 Orchard street on THURSDAY
CAHILL-In Jersey City Monday, Nov H. sarah MARA
Cah danEhter Of John and CsthAr1re Sanil azse years.
months and days
cURRAS- In Brooklyn on Monday, Nov g. Richard curr4
1zed 81 years.
EARLIn hi. civ on Monday Theodore Of John
and Maria Earl sged 70 years, months and = days
HAsTISGs-On Sunday Nov Do Lazs Helen wife OF George
TIE and friends invited % attend the f1neTs a.
the residence Of husband corner Of Montague ana
streets Brooklyn Wednesday tie "a init az oeocA
p m, without further notice
HoUsT0N-At Nc ia West Einsseenih street. on reesaa
Nov q Aex WITS infant Of DAVID and Margaret r.
Houston aged 10 weeks and days
HULIIn this civ on Monday morning Nov II, OF consulnp-
ton, ThSn.s c. Hun, in the Seth year Of his age.
URIETTI-On Sunday Nov % Granville, n j., Mary Z
Jsriett- aged 10 years and months
KINsLEY-on Monday Nov n At her residence NO ~ Eat
entysxth street. Anne Kney in the sd year OF Der age
MORRIsoS-in BroolIyu on Sunday, Nov % ansT short
snd lines M2rsst Morson q '9an 40
Sarah Ann Morrison Of Lonsbnckand COUNTY
In the 18th year Of her
SEwcoMB-In his city Sunday nsrninE sGv 70 sies
rah Seveoznb, ared years. 10 months and dsy.
oWEN-Nesr tnionvils Orange County ~ hnnie young
est ehid Of Jesse and Eniy B. ove1 AGED Je-is ''n'
POHLE-0n nonssy Nov n, the Rev. Juhrs Pohis-
The relssives snd respectfully requisites 70 ns
funeral Thursday afternoon, nen az s's
street, Stag street, WiLdausbnrgh 80 :.
PAxT0S-In this city on Monday Nov H. Helena younzes
aSszher Of Isaac C. and Maria Parton AGA year saa
PLxNT-In ih, ey On Sunday, Nov a. AssAss Plant sssd
swEESEY-In ths city on Sunday Nov 20 osOnsumPsiOn
Ary Sweeney, ased It yes1 and E'a'as.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-23
HOME PoR THE rRIEsBLEss.

Thanksgiving Is coming tomorrow, you know"
L beard from Home children" with face all agiow;
Some kind friends have -ent q Of good things store
And When II Is moru;ns perhaps VIII send nOrci
That we may BE- clothed and have shoes on our fest
And Ike their own children, have plenty to eat"
And such Is thsir prsttls with hearts full Of Gee
Tho-e sorrow-wrecked children ifs's troubled ses;
The Home for the Friende-s sves sres for their tear
And -ca,ssrs the blight from their Innocent years
Il oests much 70 save them, but ve may descry-
II Ief TO s;reet-trainins, cost By and By.
ThanLSrivins donations may give ga lrEe In"
III owen with viii /" al the richer the gih.
Then from your abundance some tries bestow,
You'll be none the poorer when death comes you know
Don't give Il by pro1y-thAts not the beat way
But tats Il IL person on Thanksgiving day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-23
~ surveys and procure the plans for the

,.lesssry surveys and procure the plans Tor tn
buiidng.
,ne the Comfy Clerk to appoint smother Clerk in hs
fce 70 be known ~ the Clerk Of Equity and Record.
Referred to Committee on County Offices.
A communication was received from Sheriff Kelly,
ssfing that owing 10 the building Of an engine house
adjoining the jail in Eldridge street the builders
compelled to remove part Of the jail wall which has
not been repaired and he ia afraid Of prisoners escaP
ing although he keeps a close watch on the premises
power.
The Committee on Criminal Courts and Police re-
ported in avof Of paving the rent Of the City Judges
Office, amounting 70 81 900 per annum. The sum Of
$500 had previously been allowed, but the 81 600 are
Tor newly-ftted Office. Adopted.
The Committee on Printing, &c, reported 10 pay
Rec a. Co 1916 81 for books for the Tax Commission
ca; adopted Also, the bin Of Isaac Messerole for
board Of witnesses during October, amounting to $40
Afer some routine business, the Board adjourned to
Monday.