davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30
NIAGARA FALLS, U. S. A, !
August %, 1860. {

Z" TO HIS GRACE THE DUKE OF NEWCASTLE
" Dear Sir: tits important that the Prince of
Waes's entrance into the United States should pro-
duce sensation worthy of the country and of himself
" He will probably arrive among US by way of
Niagara Falls, where the greatest natural phenomenon
OF this continent has been running six thousand
years in preparation for this event.
In order that the occasion may be fifty improved
propose to take the heir apparent to the British throne
across the falls in wheelbarrow, on tight rope free
of expense.
The progress Of the trip shall be diversified by fire.
works and various gymnastc eas such as the occasion
and the inclination of the Prince of ales NAV suggest
" In this way, thousands may see him arrive who
would not have an opportunity if he came by railroad
Or any ordinary conveyance
IL 1t would please your grace should be very happy
to bring you over in the same way, and other members
OF the Princes suit which he may designate.
If any accident should happen by which bis high
ness or any members of his party should be precptaed
INTO the gulf below of which, assure you, there is lit
tie or no dange the money taken from the spectators
shall be promptly and conscientously refunded.
Please submit this proposition to bis highness and
favor me with reply at your earliest convenience
am your graces most obedient
and most humble servant
ON, BLOND1N"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30

=" Douglas Man y in the Lynchburg Republican think
the Opposition press feel too decided the
tie Giants affairs and he has therefore determined sup
port Brec kindge with the simple purpose of keeping
galvanized Federass He loves Douglas, but DemocracJ
more
That Douglas Man is not the only Democrat that
has been struck in the way. The game has beer
played rather too openly Democrats don't care to play
into the hands of their opponents They fear the Greeks
even when they bring gifts. They suspect that there is
some sinister design in the Trojan horse of coalition be
tween Douglas and Bell and Everett as appears to be
the cue now. Both in North Carolina and Virginia
the thing is seen through and cannot but produce an
effect the opposite of that expected and desired.
sszs@ The New York papers state that meeting OIL
prominent politicians belonging to the Douglas Bell and
Breckenridge parties, assembled at the Metropolitan
Hall Oh last Friday evening" to take measures for hold
ing Union meeting in opposition to Lincoln The
proposed meeting is to be held on the 10th of SCI em
Der, by which time it is supposed fusion of all the
elsments of opposition will be effected.
AN IMPRESSIVE ENTREE.-Mr. Blondin proposes to
bring the Prince of Wales from Canada to the United
States, across the Niagara Fails in wheelbarrow on
q tight rope, free of expense. The following is the
letter TO the Duke of Newcastle. Whether it is
genuine or not the New York Post does not say. It
does not guaranty it,
O
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30

Total 200, 100000 $4,000 600
The increase in the other States is chiefly in Wis
consn and Michigan, the first producing this year about
100000 bushels and the latter about 100000
bushels.
The production in the Western States which have
the largest surplus for export is shown by the following
hUures
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30

member
Reo0ed That leaf in our Minute Book be dedicated TO
Ills P nle"ry Tb+ in +ton If rosro, for bi eorv the
h6SOtCed, 1na III token OF respect LOT dis melory, Tue
memces OF this Lodge wear the usual mourning for thirty
HeSOtOed nat we oeeply lament MS deatn ana sypa
thse with it'll bis 1 family in their sorrows
La19otT 1 - I Jo epy ~ ~ W;i;4 IVA ~
th F Ohserver with rennes for nnhication
w.
| The Wheat and Other Crops.
been produced. In all the Western States excepting
the Western mart Of Missouri and norton Of Kansas
where # was Injured hv the dronpht the story Of the
oro ;s tho so,no nondorG,l ond crof;fnnr ono boot
in size and an nnnracedanfed abundance
| i; ttho onoro1 ,;oId IT, No. wi Tonr;on ootintos
the quantity OF increase as 1oloWs:
~ WHEAT
New York q OOo goo 25OOOO 600
am No 30
Kgnct1 ANU VO0 0OO OCo 0OS
Ohio ......................2 6 100000 % 100000
Indiana 100000 l9OOOOOO
Illinois: 200 2500O0OO
Other states 69,OOO,OOO 60COOOOO
| Total ..... 200 600 600 229 600 600
The increase in the other States is chiefly in Wis
consn and Michigan the first producing this year about
16 900 900 bushels and the latter about 900 900
bushels
The production in the Western States which have
the largest surplus for export is shown by the following
o...oo ,o,, WHEAT;
KentnoI i195 ooo ou ISL AooVI co uu ono
Ohio 3f UOO 400 % 'OOO VOO
Indiana GOO eco I9'Cy0'OOV
illinois 20, 100000 25,OO0,OOO
Wisconsin and Michigan ..'.....---- 100000
M Total. IA, 100000 100000
me surplus or tne present year IN these States may
oe eo'illa'eo DIS lolo"s
Cron 1890 % Bu ono ooo
Consumption A. bush Der head, 80 GOO 600
--
Surplus crop 1862; ..::........:... 81 600
~ Is estlnsceo mat IN ADDITION to this, from one
st u onenth OF tne surplus crop OF 1899 IS yet IN
ene nanos OF tne producers we therefore have in the
oIaes, estatng last years surplus crop OF the West
d. oo'ooO'OoO OF oushels' as the gross
surn,ns cron Of 1890 81 Bushels 0ed els
Sixteen per cent on OOO OOG
80
nv, Total for export 81 10000
he transportation OF ths at 4O cents per bushe Will
5Ee eaily RAoooO'OUO 10 our canals and railroads
II Is YET 100 soon TO form any estimate of the export
u Mea. anu our iof tne year, out from present ndl
tIuI ~ viii no' 'e lnuch less tnan 5O,OOU,OUO OF
ouS SWa ~
WIN nave au iuea OF the available surplus IN case
" nen prices ny taxing the consumption and loss at
ouIneIs lor each person. Inc actual consumption Is
pIanaPs uos over or pushes but In seasons Oh
seu' use III manufacturing, loss In harvesting
pr ~; uii Ieeo JIG ACTUAL surplus.
Consumntion bnb nor ba bushels
-00,o0O,0Oo
Dterence Observation-Disclosures. 740OOOO0
when is perhaps not in Of what will be ex-
porteo and held over another year.
Utnet crops give general returns, and it is entire
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30

D11erence, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 74,0OOO0O
Which is perhaps not in excess of what will be ex
ported and held over another year.
All other crops give general returns and it is entire
~ within bounds to put the value of our staples this
year at 2OOOOO0O00 or about $66 for each person.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30

ST.. JOINS, N. F., Aug Oath TO-.
The steamship City of Baltimore, with 7 1860
dates to the 18th inst has arrived off Cape
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30

Plus CIop Iooo,... 6lUUO,UUU
1t is estimated that in addition to this, from one
sixth to oneh of the surplus crop of 1859 is yet in
the hands OF the producers. We therefore have in the
States estimating last years surplus crop of the West
at 36,O0O0OO of bushels, as the gross:
= Bushels |
AOOo'''
Sixteen per cent. 1859, Observation-Disclosures. 5000 600
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30

NEW YORK, August %, 1861
1T the close yesterday.l
Cotton steady. Flour advanced 10 cents South
ern S. IS Sc. Corn advanced | cent mixed g.,
I'd cents. Spirits Turpentine steady at 80 4G
Rosin steady at 81 36 81 421a. Rice quiet
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-07

he wasn't able to jump. So, as there was
nothing hurt, l rather guess there beant
any damage on that count,-which if it
beant, is on merit therein that committed
the trespass. And as forthe rails they
took-wa'al 1 don't know on but just one
rail they took, and stuck it up on the pint.
Now a new rail is worth perhaps no great
sum, and that was not quite new, and so
I guess I'd no call to claim of you more
than the value of second hand rail, which
guess may be about ten cents"
The engineer rose hastily, and retiring
to the further end of the tent, fumbled
among his instruments and drawings until
he could compose his agitated countenance.
Then returning to Mr. Sandy, he drew
the dime from his vest pocket and paid it
over.
Mr.. Sandy thanked him. and offered a
receipt which was declined. The lnvl-
tation to refresh was repeated, and this
time it was accepted.
"Capting," said the farmer, rising to
90 I'm man that don't like to be put
upon by anybody, nor to lay under any
injustices or mistreatment; but I'm none
of these pesky fellows that want to claim
more than my Dues and that can't settle
a difficulty when I meet liberal and
civil-spoken gentleman. If you or any
of your people should ever be passing by
my house, I'd be glad if you would stop
and take bite with me. Good bye"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-07

sight, thy bones are marrowless"-oh 4!
die, Horatio." At the end of this con-
glomeration of different plays, which he
incorrectly gathered from the Bowery, he
falls as good stage fall as e'er was wit
messed. This performance being over,
Paddy Lyons was called for, and the mite
of boy whom had previously noticed
took the floor, to the evident delectation
of the audience, numbers of whom were
familiar with his. powers of melody. We
were led to suppose it was in some measure
recital of his experience.
PADDY's SONG,
My name is Paddy Lyons; I'll sing a little song;
And as I'm rather short myself, it won't be very
long.
make the newsboys merry, and they sometimes
take the hat,
And make small collection for their funny little
Pat.
have scolding step-mother-she made cur house
too hot,
So Paddy Beef cleared out in time, but trouble
was his lot;
An NJ. P. put me out to board, but soon I got
away,
And in bakers basket was carried out one day.
Step-mother was blessed one to get upon aspree;
She licked poor Paddy twice day, as hard as
hard could be;
He had to wear her petticoat and nurse her
bawling Bob,
I fetched her brandy for her tay--she paid me on
the mob.
I showed my heels and cut my stick-the shanty
saw no more;
went up to the Bulls Head then, and sang
before the door;
sang for six fat butchers there, till they forgot
their grief
They gave me half dollar, and they called me
Paddy Beef
If any friend should look for me, he won't have
far to roam,
He'll find me at the Lodging House-the news
boys happy homes
There I'll be glad to stump speech, or sing a
merry song;
And now I'll close my melody, before it gets too
long.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-07
Julius A. KeeIer,s Estate.

STATE. OF VERMONT, | In Probat Court hold
LAMoiLLE DISTRICT, IS. en- at the Probate Of
nee in johnson, in said district, on the 9th day
of November, A. d. 1907
Reuben Q. Benton, administrator de bonis non
on the estate Of julius A. Keller late of HYDE
Park in said district, deceased represents to said
court that said deceased was in his life time seized
OF certain real estate situated in the towns of HYDE
Park, Eden, johnson and Morristown, in the conn.
~ OF Lamoille and In the towns of Barton, Coven
Try and Newport in the County of Orleans, and
that it Is necessary to sell said real estate in order
TO pay the debts and expenses of the administra.
ton OF said estate and prays said court to grant
him license to sell the same, or SO mnch thereof as
may be necessary for the aforesaid purposes
Whereupon II is ordered by said court that said
application be heard at the Probate Office In John.
son aforesaid, on the third Tuesday of December
next and 1t Is further ordered that notice thereof
DC given TO oil persons concerned, by publication
OF this order in the Lamoille Newsdeaier printed
at Hyde Park In said district, three weeks suc.
cessively, previous to the time set for hearing,
.aI ehey may appear and object. ifthey see cause,
TO the granting of said license.
ny order OF court, 3. s. PIKE, Register.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-07

TAE TEACHINGS of the AGRIoULTuRIsr ARE CON
FINED TO NO STATE OR TERRIroRY. puT ARE
ADAPTED TO THE WANTS OF THE Who'll IL COUNTRY
AS ITS NAME INDICATES, THIS JOURNAL is TRUIy
NATIONAL in its character
SIZE AND FoRM.-Each Number contains more
than FOUR TIMES the surface of this sheet, or so
large double-quarto pages.
CONTENTS Each Number contains n oreat
variety Of PLAIN, PRACTICAL, RELIABLE.
and highly USEFUL information upon all kinds
OF OUTDOOR and INDOOR labors, including
Farm work, Domestic Animals, Gardening, Fruits
Vegetables, Flowers, Dairy, Homework, &c,
alike useful for large Farms and Village Plots
IL A special department is devoted to the
instruction and amusement of Boys and Girls.
EDITORS. -Several regular Editors and null
tltude OF Contributors, are PTAcTIAL WORKING
MEN located IN different parts of the country
RELIABLE. Plain, common-sense reliable and
instructive reading matter fills the pages of tbe
AGRIcuLTuRIsT, to the exclusion of the visionary
theories OF impTacticabe men, and ,ax-qrindinci,
articles designed to further individual Interests
iLLusTRATIoNs.-The AGRIoULTURIsT is moro
beautifully illustrated than anv other similiar
journal in the world Each volume contains aao
objects. D0'ne'''o
ohEAPEsT JOURNAL IN THE WORLD. OWING to
.he immense circulation, the Proprietor can and
uoes lufhish the AGRlcuLTURIsT far cheaper than
any other journal of like cost and real valve
outlay on many journals sold at the same price,
FREE SEEDs.-To promote the culture OF vain.
able field, Garden. and Flowering plants. the
Publisher annually distributes large variety Of
seeds FREE to all subscribers.
10 100000 separate parcels of seeds were sent
without charge to the subscribers of the AGRr-
cuLTURfsT. in 1860
I PREMIUMS COPIES, Etc.-Tiberar
premiums such as the best Sewing.Machnes md
Melodeons Farm and Household Implements
Books, ect are given TO those who make up clubs.
IL Specimen copies may be seen at the Post
Office or the Publisher will send them free TO
those wishing to get up clubs.
TERMS, in Advance l--One Dollar Year I.
SIX -, Copies for Five Dollars Ten or more Copies
Eight Cents each.
edition.
u Inc AGRTcULTURrsT Is very severe upon
all sorts OF advertising HUMBUGS, and by Us
repeated exposures has saved hundreds of thou
sands of dollars to its readers.
10" Those subscribing in advance for 1861.
will get Volume Xxx complete, and all numbers
Of lS60pubished after receipt of the subscriptions
without extra charge
ORANGE JUDD,
Publisher and Proprietor,
Al Park-Row, New-Tork City
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-07

In this vicinity, that can sell them Boston
and New York sole leather as low as any one in
this vicinity. have good stock on hand. Also,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-07
STEALING A RAIL.

Some years ago party engaged in the
United States Coast Survey were engaged
on the Barnstable shore, when one of the
young men wanting signal pole, took a
rail from fence near by. A few days
after, the party moved its quarters to a
point about twelve miles distant, and on
the day following the removal the officer
was surprised by visit from a country
man, evidently dressed in his go-to-meeting
clothes, but all busted, sweated, red, travel
blown, and peturbed. "Capting," quoth
he, taking no notice of the proffered camp
stool, "some of your men have committed
a degradation and an outrage on my prop
erty." The speaker paused to take breath,
and the captain looked grave. EYES," he
continued, with an indignant and injured
air, =" they took down my fences to make
signal poles, and I thought the matter
would have been settled before you moved;
but you packed off without giving me any
notice whatsoever and the first | heard
of it was this morning, and that's what
| thought hard of.
"My friend" replied the chief, "you
had better take seat and some refresh
ments. You appear to be much heated. -
Farmer Sandy declined both repose and
refreshments He agreed that he was con-
siderably "het up" by the walk of ten
miles; but expressed the determination
to have the affair in hand settled before
he left the spot, for he did not know when
they might leave the country altogether;
and the peoples property ought to be re-
spectcd; and moreover, that he was not
to be frightened or cajolcd.
The chief replied, in a soothing tone,
that he had never countenanced any mis-
conduct of that sort among his subordi-
mates; and that whenever he had found it
necessary to make use of private property,
or had injured it intentionally, he had
been always willing to settle the matter
on the most liberal basis, and pay all
reasonable damages.
The concession of principle so mortified
Farmer Sandy that he took seat and
prepared to 60 into an amiacable adjust
ment of the case. The captain, pleased at
the prospect Of saving the United States
Government a knotty lawsuit and some
thousand in damages, desired his visitor
to state precisely the amount and charac
ter of the mischief that had been done
the damage resulting from the destruction
Of his fences--the number of rails taken.
and what sum he would be willing to take
in reparation of the wrongs he had suf-
fered.
Sandy answered: Wa'al, capting
can't exactly say that anybody's cattle
got into the field, and didn't do it any
damage in particular, that / know on; but
paster is middlin' scarce on the Cape
a bunch Of sorrel here and there, - the
ground being rather Sunny; and / see a
critter covorting round my field, looking
over the fences where the rails was missing;
and you sec he might have got in and
mussed up things tremenjus, but perhaps
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-07
IN B

All that are indebted to me on book or note,
are requested to call and pay ; and by so doing,
you will be doing to me as you would have me do
to you, and this is fulfilling the whole law.
CHA'S CRANE.
Hyde Park, Nov. 26, 1860 lyl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-07
Is PUBLISHED IN
ENGLISH, ans also in GERMAN.

The German Edition is of the same size.
and contains the same Matter, Engrav
ings, &c, as the English, and is fur
nished at the sand price
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-07

NoTE.--MR. HOWARD: hope that no person
will imagine that share of the msfortunes fixed
by the above article upon the mother country at
the time of the severance has actually fallen upon
any part of our own. Although they, may sur
mise tendencies, let them wait spell, with our
sanguine aspirations that the Sun of Righteous.
ness will yet arise with the healing BALM Of UNION
and FREEDOM in his wings Us.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-07

Delivered by Joshua .Saaoyer, Esq.,, on tin
4M Of July, 1912, at ce'y largt
County assemblage, at the village O
Hyde Park.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-07

can sell you iron, steel, springs, bolts, &C.,
as low as you can buy them in Burlington or
Montpelier for cash,
am thankful for past favors, and hone to he
entitled to your patronage in the future.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-07

Paid for hides and skins If desired
All the above goods will be sold as cheap, for
cash or ready pay, as at any store in the county
of Lamolle
must say
, 1860-08-17
Account OF Trial OF Scales at Vermont
Sknte Fair 1853.

tr,rn w.. ,,r,,1,.ton ~. p,
corrscs md r.u,,le =, .,nd,,,,, or
In H.. -on.,,,. ...,,, -..o,a,- -. e
ctpcs In dealing and ,tble currency in y.w NJ mi,
consideration the .tcen, t1a Of hav xe.,cs =. tb
Fais and Its results are worthy Of note Ne nrn{.e h
rtmaskInk th:t At The State Fair at Mont,e,t,r ,+
two competitors On scale, appeared and att., Tho 49,,
The first premium was AWARDED 10 Mr. John uowr II. ~
BRANDON hay.sce. Of the St.o. Ros. ra,ept and
the stcond E. i T. Falrbank.& Co., Of St. Johnsbu,y
The me parties met asain n Burlington this fall p,ep..
for Thorough sal Of the Ire merits VI The scale.
the p.y desiring to retain iii new pree,inenct snd
the other determined t. regain its lost prize, thrrb
tri, inst tutei and ths some oY the "a
testA applied: Five Of ilroad iron were nl,ced
In turn lpon The scales and The whole rnss,
one ride and then to the other Of the platoon and Al.
Iona we.eht Of ooo LIS In 80 H. xeIrht, Va.
While the dre ton occut led the VARIOUS position. A
o ibs of Iron were n1aced upon t.uck and
q iyeIy On {, cb Of the four corners oY III. n,,f
In ,he ce1ter oft Small welshts Of from ~ h.
we're then Weighed Mea xere weighed. sr e,v md ~
gt.hcr md single and aggregate WEIGHTS Err ron,~
.e. II my {arat,unA We ase ,ed bv on.
Of tie committee before whr1a the trial wa, made th,t
Strong 4 Ro.s' Scales exhibited supri,iuo non,,,.,.
through all the tests Of this severe t,ta xbf,s
a.aea 1housh correct in MANY c,se. d,d M. .h,-
, 1860-08-17

The increase, therefore, is 7,o55 in the past
fire years.
IMPORTANT CLLEnKAT1~x TO TAKE PLACE IN
EplAbCEGH.-l In II few days u Must in erestipr
seFies Ut public services Will commence in Ed,n.
hursh, Scotiand. The occasion will be the cum
metnora''on o: The tri crntenEasy Of the Re-
formation. This cominetnoratiGu will commence
oa the 14th inst, ne are lu1o: meu, and last sey-
erat days.
Nohemen AID eminent Pro:estants from ali
quarters Arc expected 10 take part III the pro-
cced!ugs. TIE foundation stone Of the Protest.
aat lahtisu@ Of Scotland will also be laid. This
mst'tnsion is oesigned to bc living monument
to JOHN kncx AID the glorious Kslorma.ion for
aEts to c. NE. II Is expected taut this national
cuMmemo'at;oA viii be cue of the most inter-
esting and important that bus taken place in
our day.
>, AN INTERESTING RELIC or THE HsRo or TIE
HERMITAGE w were shown esteIday the hat
worn By t;c.eral Jatkson OIL ,he occasion OF bis
Inauguration a. presldcut Of The Ea,ted STATS
1oF seccna tsrm. The hat is IN excellent
st4te OF r1t SET vatiou, aud though in iis style
,orc!bfT reminding ns OF its distinguished wear.
er, nwou'd hsrdIy pass tor fashionable. 1t is
white, very hroud br,nmed, and La. q side
Grape On it. The 1iu bears the imprint Of the
luak:T, Orlando Flsk, broadway. 1877 New
l"k-m.r n!aciu'ti espcclally Tor his Excel.
l:Ic' Gsn Andrew wJAcksoD.-NasAtHe Uinntr,
AH3 1nsI
, 1860-08-17
Convention Of AmcrIcua f.rac1Ires.

u tACflE0A k8fAFkl&H&.
About one year ago. a society was organized
amtn2 The descendants ot l,rae' in this c3un-
try, under the ra1ne If" Tire Board Of Delerates
o! am"ticon 1arat!ites ;" FIR the purpose Of a
iHofe thectuul Gu operation with their brethren
III other lands; aud for the promotion Of the
Interests Of the Je*iah people here and else
The Eoard held their first annual meeting
last eVe'4i3g ut the Coo ser Institute Delegates
from about thiEty coogst gutinns we're present.
lne PRESIDENT, Sir. leusy J. Hart, (of The firm
Of IN i iIars) in toe Cuuir-
1ne Executive ConEi;tfe made their FIRST nm.
nual report. They state that they hare Collect
60 and reMtted to Sir Moses Montehore the SUN
=. q t:ovo for tue reiet Of the Morocco refugees.
me: cAl attention to the difficult negotiation
necessary to establish their rights under The
constitution Ct North Carolins, aud su1gest the
pfopE1etJ Of MenoriAliztng the Legislature OF
thas State for The abroXution Of this obnoxious
provision.
A short time since the Baroness de Kolhschild
presented 10 The Society, for gratuisous d,str,.
button among tte schools, 500 comics OF Ad.
dresses to Young Children written by The
Blroness. aud orisiauliy delivered BY her eldest
daushtes 10 the children OF the Bell lane achoo].
Lotion. These books will be distributed among
The various schools in the United States. in
proportion to their Lunbers. The Committee
recommend more thorough organization
ntnong the 1srae1ite6 Of the United States. and
The compilation OF reliable statistics, of the con-
grega!lons, members thereof, schools. mad M
ptS enlonE the Jews OF this country.
ne report OF the COMMITTEE was received and
adopted. Tue Board will probably b. in ses
tiou tu.daT.-4t. /. Irtt4ht l4sh
, 1860-08-17
Four Ton Scale.

ss1 up On The aoF Of eur ore we'll as u examine
o4caea Of faais superiority from nsny et our lesdur
houses.