davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-30
SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS,
&2N9 80 So :

Via Michigan Central and Great West
ern (Canada) Railway.
Trains leave the reas Central Depot foot Of Lake S.
10y a M-Detroit Accommodation, daily Sundays az
cepted) arrives ut Detroit 800 D. NJ
wv =. M-Cmcinnasi Express, Sundays excepted ar
rive o. Indianapolis 4:OO p M; Cincinnati 1t $50 o M
o:Ov a. M-Aghtning Express, Sundays exceptet) ar
nyes ct Detroit 100 M Suspension Bridge or Buffalo
a:W q m; Albany 500 p. m; New York 300 d mi
Boston, II ut night. - -
2:W NJ Niles Accommodation, except Sunday
SUI M-New York and Boston Express lexoept d
sardAy arrives at Detroit 7:l5 M. Suspension bri d.
or Bunaio 40 p M; Albany 100 q. M; New YORK
lO:W e. m; Boston, 200 p. m.
SUI =. M-Clncinnah and Louisville Express fexccrf
saturday, arrives 1t Cincinnati 300 H. m; LouisyilIe
at 100 p. -
One train on Sunday at 500 D. M
Inc SUD A. NJ and 500 p. NJ. trains conneot NJ Par.
Win the Pmdalo and Lake Huron Railway FOR Ruffalo sn
81 points eat q Toronto with Grand Trunk Railway, 70
kingston, Ogdensburg Montreal Quebec, ana iii pouts
Maine. -" "eAtSlic mo
@-Baggage checked through.
through tickets for sale 1t tie principal Railroad oe.
10 me Wea and st the general oce corner Lake and
uearnorn streets, opposite the fremont House Chicsvc
ana q the Depot, foot Of Lake street.
~ n y. RICE, Superintendent.
----- = --..-N1s -. Akcut. Jan
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-30
DENTISTS.

EXTRACTING TEETH WITH,
~ OUT PAIN
Those In need Of Dental services will still nd us At the
Id stand on Jefferson Street. Harpers Shoe Store
where prepared TO do all kinds OF work In our line
Teeth on Gold and Silver Plates also Cheoplastic Pro.
eess The natural teeth filed preserve their beauty and
keep them from further decay.
Work done low 70 suit hard times and Warranted
Jan 2, lS6o--dwtf H. BAILEY d. d. g.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-30

ANDS A. AUCTION
Dyyisen sfan sr1sy = - -.
esontys ooa1e eslsea, 1. - a.
6oasT u soiA esunsy. w -, = Ask
= - h!ghe1e ht1deT ~ "a. = - ~
- - essy = Das1lsNes, n - -. - III K
p ~ q yuly, 4. D. 1ses. hs1vs~ q r.
4. =. nd celeet =. u. 81 - -. hs1y~N
eSiAe1 trects q 1ae1 atuass n 80 . NJ
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-30

From the Northwestern Farmer. pubuups II
Al the recent iowa State Fair, We found an N
swo plans Cor the construction or portable sssr~
one ~tiich struck rs a. the best and most tconor
Patented ny MIR. 7. b. Garsde d Banyille. De-
county, Iowa.
samples Q. Rail and Beard Fences can Ne sst
north SIDE OF Division street. between Main and n
For further particulars enquire II q Stars,r N
street, Burlington, or the Undersigned
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-30

Drakesviile, Davis CO. Iowa. An N
Mr.. Il, ID. GARsIDE---Sir: Your fence ,ak, y "
iar ~ tried. Yours with respect,
II I MrrnxvrA
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-30

SOpaSses man,
An armed spectrc'o DER field of blood,
And vanishes! And other armed shades
Pass by, red battle hurting as they pass.
Eclectic Review.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-30
= AKSIDE'S PATENTFEy

We the undersigned having eraminsd y. = !.
sides improved Rail and Board Fence 49,
surpassed BY any for cheapness. dar.h,',v =, "
fencing material. nt IN,
We would therefore recommend Il "a ,,v
% build new, or rebuild their old fences
=. p. Holmes, Danville, Des Nome, Cones.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-30


milk from their Gown NOR the butter made Of it.
The loss and damage already amounts to many
hundreds Of dollara
The editors Of Tie Mount Vernon Linn Coun-
~ NewA has been shown pig that was born
with eight lega 0s
Mad dogs have made their appearance in How
ard County.
C0UxfERyRlfs on rnE Stare BAxK.-1fnk.
ham's Bank Note Reporter gives notice Of the
existence Of spurious 3l0's ON the State Bank Of
Iowa
HokaIDIR DRArR-The f. Madison Plain.
dealer learns that Isaac Owen, who escaped from
the Lee county jail last winter, where he was in
carcefated 70 await trial for murder, met with
horrible death in Ohio. His feet were badly
soasn o. his eight, and the Hesh Afterwards
.o.sd q his Iep and feet and caused his
&se0 ~ gradual torture.
!en o. 1ng ToRSADO.-The Dubuque
net.I snae9a shas he late tornado has demon
49, 49, osack Aouses ase moro dangerous
- /. ~ onss - Dat In IL latter the eel
building he csaas b = a. !. .,.rh" H.
go, oo aecoeat e falling ~. r. Har.M
sug9esss shaf thoas living a $500 49, 1S.,s
nave root hosss q ssaAkde cs9lsr A. sh;.S !.
repair IN cass u stoem Sn'cn 70
Tes 9saneh q ~ State Rank :. r....,..
- eselAsed dividsnd of ten Der cent
Inc Csnnel Hun Nonpareil reports tbe ~.
boating oFdss. .s1' god
o. -. RHy q esnssemea went out h.at;ae
Ao.s IL k'sA ~ rcd fos, ali alive. usn'
nvc .sss eavs bssa added 70 the ground. :.
ios. Cisy aaa every prsparssiou 4 49, 49, =
for IL Staas Pair. = De'ns made
Oa easssiay tAs lsth in.t . n., -.
49, hvtag \ ~ vicinity 81 wsss 49, ri nss0
T.....s ssaasy. - bis vay homs f.cs 1919 ~
~ \, -. asae e sAiaky ana larer -, 80. -.
- 49, = &agnise, - nj IL 49,
80 No. - a spQlsd - s Il.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-30

RAprcA
hern {
has j
Rgia, q
ory We
u less
leluge
snmel
ablica
\ 10 50.
= slaver
2dly, an
y II ~
jng he
~
he Ho,
rate Of
Urn sid
and D
yet thr
u Their
forme
the vi
NJ. Lor
- Sa,ur,
4lst Lou
these |
lnoDE
worl|
- ls
- In
earn.
State
~ n.
ganizat
event i
rs, has
sdemc
fious q
cosr
sarnal
~ Yor
s~spar
ae6ni,.
Wing ID
ssk. A
decide
= abo,
: day
Soar
y up q
- ReI
'asasiRcA.
about !
"a vago
Aers Of
la4iasu
~ y
IN ar
W
ne i
Resing
"a on
nina.
BY !
~ pr
rough
~
lsorite
aokak
! haul.
y day
n
~ thur
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g We
y vas
Ia u
os.. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-29
Archbishop Hughes and the New York Cit,
Inspector

Inspector.
The following correspondence has passed be-
tween the New York City Inspector and Arch
bishop Hughes, with reference to the registry
Of marriages in the Catholic Church:
Mr. DELAyAS TO ARCHBISHOP HUGHES.
CRY ISsPECToR's DEPARTMENT,
New York, April l, 1860.
To the Most Rec. ATehBiShop Hughes:
Slr-IOur attention is earnestly directed Ia
the following extract of law of this State
entitled IAN act to amend an act providing
for the registry of births, marriages, and
deaths, passed April 2, 1853:
Extract from the Statutes
1t shall be the duty of clergymen, magis-
trates and other persons who perform the mar
rage ceremony in the city Of New York, to
keep registry Of the marriages celebrated by
them, which shall contain as near as the same
can be ascertained, the names and surnames
OF the parties married, the residence, age
and condition Of each, whether single or wild
owed, and to report the same on or before the
hrst Monday Of each and every month to the
City Inspector.
Sec. Z. Every person who shall neglect to
comply with or violate the provisions of this
act, shall forfeit and pay for each ofense the
sum Of $50.
As the chief officer of this department, it is
my duty 10 see that the provisions of this law
are complied with, and any omission or neglect
TO comply with the same will compel the en-
tOrcement of its requirements.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
ID. L. DELAvAN, City Inspector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-29
ARCHBISHOP HUGHES REPLY.

New YORK, May 26, 1860
Sr-lt IS but within few days that | re-
oeived your communication, dated Ist April of
this year. 1 would beg leave to say that no.
thing Is left undone in the church to which
be,ong which is not in harmony with the best
Interests Of society. Persons purposing to be
married are published in their respective
churches, On different public occasions pre-
vlOUs TO their matrimonial contract Every
precaution Is taken TO guard against the do
mesoc iniquitles which are too often sanctioned
by other official officers of civil matrimony /
have therefore to say, with the utmost respect
that many cases have occurred, and are still
liable to occur, in which it is for the Catholic
priest to remedy privately the evils which the
corruption Of morals may have entsiled, so far
as any remnant Of private conscience is con-
cerned on the part of the delinduents But
beg 20 say, once for all, that unless under CO.
erciOn, shall never betray these or similar
weaknesses Of fallen human nature, when it
turns up in the form of penitence If the
State appointed salary for clergy to perform
marriage, or any other religious act as its
official agent, can understand that the State
might have right to inquire into the manner
time, circumstances, &c, of such act, and to
hold its agent responsible to its laws There
msy be those who will admit the obligation, in
the absence of these conditions, to render the
State an account of their stewardship. But 1
beg leave to say, with the utmost respect for
all human legal authority, that 1 am not one
Of the number L am prepared for prison or
for scafOld; but am not prepared to obey a
requisition which would violate the obligation
of my conscience in country like this, in
which IL is said that civil and religious liberty
is the right of every city.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
tJOHN, Archbishop Of New York
DANIEL E DELAvAN, Esq, City Inspector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-29
By &C, MoGIJIRE co lro,ioaoo--

| BY J. Q. MCGUIRE d CO. Auctioneers
| fUSTEE'S SALE OF FURNITURE AND
W EFFECTS OF THE .UNITsD STATES" aOTEI.
WASHINGTON w On MON DAY MORNING. In y
Sth' commencing at 10 clocr and continuine from
aay 70 day until the whole is disposed Of by virtue
oi ueed OF trust duly executed and recorded i'm
hlDer :. "A. 3 no. lg7, fohOs 1871, 30, one of the
aao 1ecoras ior Washington county, the under
rneots or the United States Hotel, comprising
about ore hundred parlors and chambers viz:
FeiI superior ana neary new Rose wood Chicken
ing seven octave Planofnrte Cover, and Stool,
Gas Chandeliers, brackets and fxtu res throu bonf
HANDSOME w alnut and Mahogany Parlor Forni
tnre, , hmshed In brocatelle, plush, and hair
MAJ BILE too centre, sofs and side Tables
MA nut WhitnOt, fancy Chairs and Tables
walnut w rltlng Desks and Bookcases
handsome Velvet and Brussels Carpets OiIclotb
Rugs Ingram Carpets,
Git frame Man 81 Mirrors, Vases and Ornaments.
Brocatelle and Lace Curtains, Cornice and Fly
Rosewood, Walnut and Walnut Bedsteads.
dressing Bureaus, Washstands, and Wardfobes
FeatheT Beds Bolsters, and Pillows, Toilet Sets
Gurled hair and husk Mattresses, '
Blankets. Comforts, and Counterpanes In large
L'rse quantities Bed and Table Linen, nearly
Dining Tables, oak Dining Chairs.
Ware, ' 0Hu va
Table Cutlery, Silver-pIated ware, Castors
Shahng Dishes, walters, Coffee and Tea Urns
iran iaT So9ntTr ald Fixtures Liquors and Cigars,
IogetneHwlth large quantity of Hou seho d Elects
not necessary to enumerats.
IeIms $50 and under cash; over that amount a
ctedt OF land months for satisfactorily endorsed
notes, bearing interest
WM. A. BROWNING, Trustee.
eN-d J. C.. MCGUIRE Il CO Auots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-29
A Rich NpPPch

During the exciting campaign of 1856, in
ILLINOIS, a prominent politician made dis
union speech at Quincy. After he was through.
and before the crowd had dispersed, a man
VINO styled himself THE Aforesaid NJ. ID. -
was called for. He was lifted upon the plat
form, so elevated that he could not stand
without holding on to something. He said
'Gentlemen and ladies, yOu re talkin' of dis
solyln the Union; you can t do it; if you 90 10
- you can't do it. Thar's that are flag
a-wavin' up thar, called the Star Spangled
Banner how'r ye a-goin' to divide that, ha
Are ye a-goin' to give the stars to the Norf and
the stripes to the SOuf? No, sir-ree. the thing
can't be did. [Cheers.l
And thar's that good old tOon that the
bands a-playin' out thar, called Yankee
Doodle; how ye a-gOin' to divide that, eh2
Are ye a-goin' to give the Yankee to the Norf,
and the Doodle to the SOuf? / say, boldly. the
thing cant be did Cbeers.
And thar's that stream of water a-runnin'
down thar, called the Father o. W Wotters how
are ye a-gOin' to divide that2 Are ye a-goin'
to dam 1t up with Mason & Dixon's line? [ saw
you can't do that thing! Wal, you cant
ICheers.
And thar's the railroad Iayin' out thar:
how ye a-goin TO divide that, eh 4? Are YOU
goin' to tie it up with Mason L Dixon's line ?
You can't do it! [Cheers.
And thar's all the fast hosses standin
round here; how are ye s-goin' to divide them,
old hosses! Are ye a-goin' to run 'em North.
and run 'em South, and run 'em East, and run
'em West? [Cheers.I
"And thar's all the handsom' wimmin round
here; how are ye a-goin' to divide them? Are
you goin' to give the old ones to the Norf, and
the young ones to the SOu7 Waal, you don't!
If you go to thunder you can't do it, lin.
mense applause.
''And thar's all the feathered tribe and other
birds a-fyin' about here, and the chickens al
egg's-nest, and the yallar legs and the blac 1
legs, how you goin' to divide them, eh' Are
you goin' to give the pullets to the Norf, and
the cocks to the SOuf" Tremendous cheering
Our reporter could hear no more for the roar
of laughter which ensued, as the Doctor
caved in and fell from the platform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-29
THE ARCHBISHOP TO Mr.. DELAvAN.

NEW YORK. June 9, 1860.
SIR On my return from the South / find
your communication dated May 81, 1850
What / stated in a former communication was
not by any means intended TO be construed ex-
ccpt as an explanation. / have no wish to
claim, either in my own name or in that Of the
religious community to which belong, any ex-
ceptiOn from the laws Of the State or of the
Union. 1t remains, therefore, for the Corport-
tion counsel and yourself to proceed in the
matter as it is enjoined upOu you to do by your
oath Of office.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
+JOHS, Archbishop Of New York.
DAS'L Z. DELAYAS, Esq, City Inspector
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-29
By A. GREEN. Anntnneer-

TNRUS TEES SALE OF A FRAME HOUSE
\ Il AND LoT AT AUCTION ON Ninth ST. WEST
ByVIItue OF deed OF trust from Geo. III. Gates and
vile, duy recorded 10 the ubscnber, vii Sc l. n
MONDAY, thA 18th day of July next, 1863, at s
O'Clock m, part Of Lot 8, uare S97 being and
the same at the southwest corner of Lot No 5,
aforesaid. and running north on the line of Ninth
set west Is feet. thence 80 feet inches,
thence south Is teet thence west go feet inches to
the Place OF beginning being said part Of Lot front
between and q streets north, with the Improv e.
inents thereon, copslsting of two story Frame
House with back building.
Te ms: npe-third cash; balance in and I2
months, purchaser to give notes bearing interest
from the day OF sale. n deed given aud deed OF
purchaser.
If the terms of sale are not compiled with within
three days from the day of sale the trustee
the right TO resell the property five da, g public
no l2e In the Evening star, at the risk and cost OF
the defauting purchaser
JAMES w. CoOMBs, Trustee.
Je R-eots A. GREEN, Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-29

MARSHAL SSALE.-In virtue cf writ o! Fl srl
w iaclas issued from the Clerks ofoe of the Cir
county of Washington, ani to me directed. will
expose to public sale, for cash in front of the court
day of July next, 1850 at IL O'Clock m the following
described property, to wit: All defendants ght,
utis, cIslH and interest In and to Lot No 5, in
together with all and singular the improv ovements
thereon, seized and levi upon as the property of
Jno. Z. Nicholas, and will be sold to satisfy Judi
F. A. Richards. w SEIOEN
je IS dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-29

HENRY WARD BEEcRER ON EATING, &e.-I
have been asked, sometimes, how / could per-
form 50 large an amount Of work with appa-
rently so little diminution of strength. L at
tribute my power Of endurance to long formed
habit Of observing, every day of my life, the
simple laws Of health-and none more than the
laws Of eating. II ceases any longer TO be q
matter Of self-denial. 1t is almost like an in
stinct. II have a severe tax on my brain in
the morning, cannot eat hardly at breakfast
If the whole day is TO be one Of exertion.
eat very little till the exertion is over. I
know that two forces cannot be concentrated
in activity at the same time in the body /
know that when the stomach works the brain
must rest, and that when the brain works the
stomach must rest.
II / am going to be moving about out OF
doors q good deal can give n fuller swing to
my sppetite-uhich is never exceedingly bad
But if am engaged actively, and necessarily
in mental labor | cannot eat much. And
have made eating with regularity and with &
reference TO Whist have to do, habit so Ions
that IL ceases any longer TO be a subject o.
thought IL almost takes care Of itself. at
tribute uu;h Of my ability 10 endure work
good habits Of eating, constant attention TO th'
laws Of sc p physical exercise, and genera
ehserfulnsss.
There is one thing more 10 be said in thil
connection. IL is not matter Of epicureanism
that man should be dainty concerning th'
food be eats. On the contrary hold that ,
civilized man ought to be civilized in his cook
cry. 1 suppose one Of the infallable signs o.
The millennium viii be O better regulated
kitehsn-s kitchen that sends out food tha
VII rot make Christian men sick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-29
Mr.. DELAvAS TO THE ARCHBISHOP.
CITY ISsPECTOR's DEPARTMENT

CRY ISsPECTOR's DEPARTMENT,
New York, May 81, 1860
HIS Grace, archbishop HHghes-Sir Upon
the receipt Of your letter of the Goth inst, l
submitted the same to the Corporation Coun-
eel, with the accompanying note:
(See copy, hereto annexed, dated May 2S,
1901
To which I have received the following reply:
(See copy, hereto annexed, dated May 28,
IS60)
You will therefore see that a compliance
with the statute becomes absolutely necessary;
and should such compliance not be made,
shall have discharged my duty in placing the
matter in the hands Of the recognized author
titles, to act in the premises as they may deem
proper.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
DAS'L T.. DELAyAN, City Inspector
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-29

The COMET.-G. p. Bond, in a letter from
Cambridge Observatory, dated the 26th instant
says:
The comet was observed at Cambridge on the
2lst, 22d, 2ith and 25th From the places on the
2lst 2ith and 25th, Mr.. Stafford and Mr. futile
have computed elements, which have not vel
been sufficiently tested but there is no doubt that
the comet Is approaching the earth, though owing
to the strong moonlight, its low position and Z,
increasing distance from the sun, 1t is doubtful
whether 1t will become very conspicuous to the
naked eye However. when the moon il out OF
the way, the opportunity will be much betteI
1 ian Ii Is now.
In the large telescope 1t presents an appearance
curiousy like that Of the great comet Of fs5S on
reduced scale. The tail branches of In tive
streams from the nucleus; but now the right hand
one Is the brig hter, instead Of the left The same
dark hollow is visible In the axis in the rear Of tn,
nucleus, and there are similar distur Dances and
Jets Of luminous matter in its eighborhood al
ON a reduced scale Of intensity. / am making
drawings, &c, for comparison with that Of 1883
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-29
AUCTION SALES.
: BY J. c. MCGUIRE CO., Auohoneers.

BY J. C. MCGUIRE CO., Auotloneers.
SUpERlOR ROSEWOOD SEVEN OCTAVE
ILANoFoRTB, FURNITURE, AND HOUSEHOLD
= ErfppCJS At PUBLIC AUcTIoN-On MONDAY
~ NJ .RNiNG, July ID at 10 O'Clock, at the residence
81 nSn L j. Gartrell No. 40 F strAet, batw zen
Skin and Seven streets, we shall sell ali his Fur
sn,st;an sS,..se an Househ9ld fscts, comprising
Sue29Lior Rosewood Seven octave Piano Forte, by
. hanes Brol hers, ~ ~
SUITE o. sohd Rosewood Parlor Furniture 6aished
ttGCrimson BTocatel, consisting of two SOFAS
III Two Arm Chairs, and six Paror Chairs,
nreS handsome Wa nut Whatnots,
marble top Centre, Sofa, and Boauet Tables
mus.-s seat Reception and Fancy Chairs,
Mansel Vases, Card Recover, and Ornaments
nienusome II Paintings and Engravings
w w ahut Hat Tree. Walnut Hall Chairs
nthree- ply and Venetian Carpets, Oilcloth
mahOgany SIdehoard, Extension Table
Shlna Glass, and Grocksry Ware, Castors
Lounge, Oak Dining Chairs. Rockers,
" enut Jenny Lind Bedstead, Wardrobe
Marhie top Dressing Bureau snd Washstand
Sotfege set, Cottage Bedsteads,
halr md Rusk Mattresses
Boosters and Pillows,
LoOslng Glasses, Toilet Sets, 60
requisites. VI ~
Term: $50 and under cash: over that sum a
notes. bearing in'erest
ie 8-d j, C, NoGUIRE rO auo,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-29

DEATH OF g. p. r. JAMES Europa brings
the brief announcement Of the death OF Mr.. g
p R. James, the well-known novelist. Mr.
James was born In London, at the commencement
Of the present century, and commenced his career
by early contributions to the magazines and news
papers. Mr.. Washington Irving was his literary
godfather, for some youthful effusions exhibited
merit to elicit his praise and the advice TO adven.
ture into larger field. From the year 1872 till the
time Of bis death, Mr. James pen has never been
idle. The mere list Of his writings is beyond
most mems power to remember, as the writings
( emselves have be- n beyond most mems sp lwel
{, read His last work, IL we remember correctly
was Lady Montague's Page, which was the 1seli
volume Of his composition.
The private life Of Mr. James was full of kindly
deeds and unobuusive virtues. Those who knew
him most intimately were warmest in his praise
aud he nowhere had closer friends than thos,
whom he acquired during the few years from 1854
q 1858, Of his residence In this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-29

DThe savannah Republican notices the In
creased use Of fertilizers In the State Of Georgia
this wear and says ssit b becoming apparent that
is cheaper and easier to renew old lands than 10
20 emierste new sndnn settled countries. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-29
JUDGE BRoNsoS's REPLY.
OFFICE COUNSEL TO CORPORATION, !
June l3, 1860.

June l3, 1860.
t. the City Inspector:
In answer TO your note of this date, 1 have to
say that the Marriage Registry act of 1853 i'm
poses certain duties upon "clergymen, magis-
trates, and other persons who perform the mar
risge ceremony in the city Of New York, and
inficts penOlty ugOn every person who shall
provisions Of this act +" The law makes no dis
tinctiOn between clergymen and other persons,
and see no reason why the penalty may not
be enforced against any man who trsnsgresses
the Law, without regard to his calling.
Respectfully, yours, GREENE G. Bronson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-29
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,

GREKNBRIER COUNTY. Va.
This long establls he'd watering pl.oe as opened
Ior the reception Of visitors on the 18th Of A , A
May. NA0
Many new and important arrangements ls.ht
have been made since last in tins large es-
nblshm+nt and no efforts will be spared to make
The guests comfortable.
Persons can reach these Spungs by he Orange
AID Alexandria Railroad from Washington; by the
Virginia Central Railroad from Richmond; or nv
the virginia a"d Tennessee Railroad from the
South and Southwest via Lynchburg and Char
lottesvlile, with on y 81 miles stag travel
j. HUMPHREYS,
General Superintendent. ja I2-dtJuly Is