davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-30

ANOTHER EXPEDITION TO THE NORTH
PoLE.-Dr. Hayes, of New York, who
was in DR.. Kane's Arctic Expedition
proposes to sail next May for Renssa-
Iier Harbor, in Smiths Sound, where
DIR. Kane made the wioter quarters OF
the Advance, in 1854. Taking the
western shore, which is more free from
the drift ice than the eastern shore, be
will attempt to pass the Polar sea in
sledges containing boats, which will be
used to reach the Pole by the sea-
Should this portion Of the expedition
prove impracticable, DR.. Hayes will
return to winter quarters on shipboard,
and in the spring will make an attempt
to reach the Pole over the ice in sledg-
es. The expedition will cost twenty
Thousand dollars. One half ofIthe
amount has been SUBSCRIBED already
In scientific point Of view this enter
prise is well worthy Of a national inter
est. The exploration Of the open sea
discovered by DR.. Kare is the, chief
purpose Of the expedition, and not any
further search for the crews Of Sir
John FrankliD's Inflated ships.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-30


Ia The only money that does a
young man good is what he earns him
self. A ready-made fortune, like
ready-made clothing, very seldom fits
the man who comes into possession.
He who goes through the land and
scatters rosses may be tracked the next
day by their withered petals that stew
the ground but he who goes through
it and scstters rose seeds, hundred
years after leaves behind him a land
full Of fragrance and beauty for his
monument. and as a heritage for his
sons and daughters. This is worth
making a note Of, oh ye fathers and
mothers Of future generations &
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-30
they come, Save me from Men, at any

they come. Save me from Them at any
cost" 'lt-.''' ~|''''aJ' '-
I thought my ears would have split
at their, internal yells, for they were
now upon us, opening out to surround
Us !; and though the horses held bravely
on, I dreaded every instant, that sheer
terror would paralyze them. 1t is scarce
ly possible to conceive the unutterable
terror that was circling US both; young
lovers with beating hearts, forever,
from that hour, interchanged with each
other. IS.
With lolling tongues, eyes of flame,
hoarse, deep growls- they had ceased
to bay, and howl---they we're closing
upon US. remarked one huge mon
ster in advance of the rest, his object
evidently heing to leap into the sleigh
from behind. fired, and missed him
The next moment his huge bulk came
scrambhng over the back; his paws
were on me; his fiery breath on my
cheek and I expected, as I murmured
a short prayer, to feel the fangs of the
abhorrent brute in my flesh. A fash
"a crash la gush of blood---and
the creature tumbled backward, shot
through the neck to the spine by my
brave Lota! Then I piled Ratchet.
and split skull after skull, while the
sleigh tore on, but l was giving up al
hope, aud turning round--- oh, Heaven
Ito spare my darling more hideou'
fate, when shots and shouts rang
around, and a troop of dogs and hunt
, ers came swiftly to our aid, and---w'
} we're saved!
Providence had directed the sleigh t.
! "Windy gap;;'' our firing reached tn
, hearing Of our friends, and brough
them ont in haste to aid us, We wer
saved, and as I bore her fainting form
; into the hospitable hall, and claspe'
her tepderly to my bosom, you ma
, guess how sincere was the gratitude
e breathcd in silence to Heaven
+. It was the prelude to wedding
. which occurred soon afterwards an
e you may be sure I never forgot m
fight with the wolves, how pluckily m
. Lota backed me, or the somewhat or
+. iginal but apropos mode in which g
e told my love-"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-30
q M 8 TINE 74
Foundry and Machine Shop

! JOSEPH kLElNFELDER 4 co. have the pleas
y ure Of informing Hthe public that they have
purchased the entire stock aud apparatus OF the
.Auscatine Foundry, and have greatly improved tho
same and have ensbled themselves to accommodate
the public call in tho manufacturing and repairing
Of ailkiads Of. Steam Engines and Mill Work in
general and all kinds Of Agricultural Impls ments
Their extensive lPisw Factory 10 also attached,
where all kinds of premium Piovshs res are manu-
lastsred and constantly kept on hand and will BY
sold at the lowest cash prics. By i--sg..I
sc $50 bst JOSEPH KLEINFELDER b Cos
June sth, 1859. - asr -
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-30

AN INTERESTING DIALOGUE TO A
Poor MAN. Stephen Whitney, who
died in New York recently, leaving ter
millions, was once met by Jacob Astor,
when the following dialogue ensued:
"Mr. Whitney, l hear you have re-
tired from business" This was after
his retirement in 1886.
eyes," replied MIR. Whitney, 81
have retired" - 1879 .-$l@ &2
Sand how much are you worth 20
inquired Mr. Astor.
"About $5,000,000," replied MIR.
Whitney. ae,.1 ...ar .
After studying and thinking in ST.
lenco for moment, "Well," said MIR.
Astor, 81 don't know but it is just as
we'll to retire on that sum as it is to be
rich" ---.- -.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-30

60 to the trash pile as to leave the market open
for tho young and thrifty stock which is coming
on. have in my stock Of three year old tres a
number OF new and excellent varieties ever before
offered in the western market, which have proved
hardy and well adapted to our climate.
.@This Nursery is located three miles north
OF Muscatins city, on the road leading to Wilton
Junction.
PRICES,
For choice selected trees, 20 cents each.
good healthy trees for orchard, Is /"
and smaller size for 123 cents each, or $40 Dor
hundred.
1T escriptivs cata ogvss sent to all applicants
free Of charge. ISAAC NEGUS.
nov. 11.w m %
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-30

80 = p1 The hair Of a negro is not wool,
but curled and twisted hair. The
distinction between wool and hair is
revealed by the microscope.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-30
To the Farmers of Iowa and
Western Illinois.

THE '1ndersignsd having opened Agricultural
i Ware Rooms on Front Street, near Stems ao-
e. in the city Of Mu.catine, are prepared 10 fuyn
ish the Farmert Of lows and Western Illinois With
all kinds of lab saving machines for agsrcultu-
raj purpo.es for which produce Of al kinds win
be AIKEN in exchange. Il es-, gf.s,.......
Il The subsesibsEt will b found at Stems Hstel
for tho present, where ell orders will be reoevea
and promptly attended, TO. -r-s IN
ss:. BGMBEPGER, GRISWoLD co.
{ Muscatias, Feb. J., 1860.-tf
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-30

How TO RUIN 81 SoN.-1. Let him
have his own way. 5-s4i's ( (
2. Allow him free use of money,
3. Suffer him to roam where he
pleases on the Sabbath, T .aar1ar
4. Give him free access to wicked
companions. -
5. Call him to"no account for his
evenings. r. . wa ra@A
6. Furnish him with no stated en-
ployment.
- Pursue either Of those ways and you
will experience most marvellous deliv-
erance, or you will have to mourn over
a debased and ruined child. Thous-
ands have realized this sad result, and
gone mourning to- the grave.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-30
FOR sale,
Sherwood's Grain Binder.

THIS machine can be attached to any ordinary
L reaper. 1t binds the grain in good order a.
ta't as cut saving grain enough to pay for the
| wire used in binding. Lst
It 10 simple and perfect as to commend Itself at
once to every practical farmer. ,'.- h'o1
No Harvester i complete toithout this Binder.
We have large amount of testimony 10 the u.il-
ity and value Of this binder, of which tho follow
ing from we'll known practical farmers il offered:
L.. nj 81 sCIPIo, N. Y. Sept. 11th, 1859.
ALLEN SHERWOOD Sir IL have witnessed q tria
Of your Binder. It worked WELT think it will
done by the same. D. W. ATwATsR.
KINGS FERRY, Aug. 20, 1859.
A. SHERWOOD, Bear Sir:-I have d avn and
thrsshed the wheat bound by your binder and find
It all right. We pitched the bundle over four
| times and not one bundle came: unbound in tn
whele operation. POS
In threshing. the wire bands we're easily removed
The wheat turned out Is bushels per acre; 5 asI
$751; III CO.. ALANsoN BRowN.
OwAsco, near Auburn, Aug. 1lth 1850!
We have seen Allen Sherwood's Grain Binder in
pfact ical operation in wheat. Its operation was
:'np, practical, easy Of operation and gerry success.
II surpassed our expectation, and We recommend
juE tie machine NEEDED for a6or7saeag in the h.r-
vest fsId. ,..F e. W. SHELDON,
as tao ssssl Z q. e...r, aa-. = HAYWOOD,
.!s.- 20 -aee.7sfa vI-5- snd ten OF hers.
8. nave similar Testimonials hom some 20p 9th.
Of Prf eticai farmers, among them an ex-Prssident
OF the N. 7. State Agricultural Soofssy, and many
other prominent men, to the value Of this inven-
ton. Il took the First Premium at tho United
States !air at Chicago 1859, and also 1t every
Fair where it has bee. szhi1itsd, Price, $50
one-half down, one-half in six mouths. 'Ht
Send orders early to CHAES FOSTER,
..asIg s.i.-sf arr 49, Id Gen. Agt,,
,,,.si,5-.gr ., s., LsClaire, Scott county, Iowa,
VIM. Duane Wilson, Sec. AZ. College, Desmoines
Iowa ,,.-lissI -, N .
Albert Allen, Washington, Iowa. .. .7
Jan 27th-w6m -. ''.-' --2
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-30

- = DANGER IN HAVING NOTHING TO DO.
- Dionysius the philosopher being
asked if he were at leisure, Ear be it''
he replied "that such a thing should
ever happen to ne"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-30
IRVING HOUSE,

~ g.. MATHIS, fRoPRik1oH. Corner Four'h
~. and Mulberry streets, fronting Court HouSs
Square. Good stabiing in connection with the
House. (noyls-w1y.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-30


A FABLE "A young man once pick
ed up sovereign lying in the road.
Ever afterwards as he was walking
along he kept his eyes steadfastly fixed
on the ground, in hopes of finding an
other. And in theIcoursa7of long life
he did pick up at different times good
amount of gold and silver. But all
these days that he was looking for them.
he was not aware that heaven was bright
above him, an mature beautiful around.
He never once allowed his eyes to look
up from the mud and filth in which he
sought the treasure, and when he died
rich old man, he only knew this fair
earth of ours as a dirty road to pick up
money as you walk along. =
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-30
B. C. WALTER,
Z RfCHXAN. .U'lI.a-EU .I5sJ u. q. I'll
O HICKMAN & BROTHER

4 rrORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS, AT LAW,
"A and Solicitors in Chancery, Muscatine, lows.
viii practice in tho several Gourt:of the State and
IF Iowa.. 1 .-l1 .5..s:. sEI-- eaz....rI
: Th,y willact as agents in buying and selling
lands, and in paying taxes. 20 sfa@s- .
Particular attention paid to the sxanination Of
cities, toconvey alcing notarial business, &c.
- March LIST. 1855 .d&wtf.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-30

I~sh to call the attention
Of the public to my large and
we'll selected stock Of Apple
Trees of all ages, nom one
year old up to i've. My
stock Of five-year old trees is
very fine. Some of tho trees
are very large for their age
and are on q part Of tho nur-
sery ground which must be
cleared CT in the spring, ~ I
am determined not to havs
the nursery overstocked with
large trees. If they can't be
sold, they will Be dug nd and
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-30

MAY l RIDE?-A mans character
and disposition can be told at q glance
as he passes through the street with a
horse and sleigh. Show US man that
will shake his head and knit his brows
and grasp his whip hand e with firm
grip, when the anxious pleasure seeker
inquiries, "May ride, sir % and we
will wager an oyster stew or a good
sized cumpty that he is a selfish and
sour and cristy man. If l see sleigh
loaded down with the laughing and
shouting boys, who are as full Of fun
as Ceoyer ) ohm was with honey, and
the driver laughing and telling them to
"plle on" and our readers may depend
that that driver is to be trusted at all
times as clever, good natured, whole
souled, live and let live fellow.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-30

SRcRETs.-We must regard every
matter as an entrusted secret, which
we believe the person concerned would
wish to be considered as such. Nay,
further still, we must consider all cir
cumstances as secrets intrusted, which
would bring scandal upon another if
told, ard which it is not our certain
duty to discuss, and that in our own
persons and to his face. The divine
rule Of doing as we would be done by,
is never better put tn the test than in
matters Of good and evil speaking. We
may sophisticate with ourselves upon
the manner in which we would wish to
be treated, nnder many circumstances;
but everybody recoils instinctively from
the thought Of being spoken i'll of in
his absence.-Lesgh Huat.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-30

A Ne" YORK BELLE. Fanny Fern
gives this pen and-lnk miniature por-
trait Of one of the fascinating and
fashionable butterflies that futter about
the luxurious drawing-rooms Of the
metropolis; ,.< ..,...
She is very petite, holds her head
on one side, and peeps out of her eyes
SPUR. ell fashion. She approaches you
with a hop-skip-and-jump, which she
imagines immensely fascinating, and
giggles out 3 silly laugh which she fan
cies is musical. When company is in
the parlor, she runs across the room,
stopping in the middle of it, with her
finger on her lip, Ga favorite attitude, J
Us it she were trying to remember some
thing then She losses back her head :,
smiles deprecatingly at herself, scuttles
back to an ottoman, with the hand her
bracelet is on uppermost on her lap,
and relapses into pretty little revere.
Delicious small lamb. How interesting
il is !! One feels like tying blue rib
bon around its neck and strangling it.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-30
A STATEMENT

OF tho Financial Condition of tic City Of Mwsca
tine, for tho gear snding Adrch 14i4, 1860.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-30

like an arrow from the bow; for the
madness Of fear added wings to their
speed, as that Of hunger did to onr
painting pursuers. I was growing cool !;
Lota was pale but calm. I feltaproud
Of her, Though it was certain that, if
we escaped not speedily, the brutes
would run us down, and then, horror Of
horrors what death for her !!
l had two rifles, revolver, ammu-
milton, spear and a wood Ratchet in
the sleigh. I conveyed my intention to
Lota. Scan you load these weapons
with those cartridges p I asked
!. % q "Yes," was the answer; and she
loaded ssFuller'' and a esManton''
with true hunters skill. I took one
rifle --looked back---the pack was in
creasing. fired, and Lota loaded
and one after another fell, to be de
voured by their ravenous comrades !;
and still the horses sped on. "a.
The accursed things we're, for all
this, gaining ground. Doubts, fears,
hopes, trembling, were at my heart as
I turned to the sweet girl, whose life or
death was all in all to me, and said:
, "Lota! if we die together, remaen,-
Der that Iloved you-- none bit you ,
tell you now, if | may never again"
"Kill me first. /" she whispered. II
hear your words I echo them. You
have my heart, Richard s rs
ooh, Lota! best beloved what
moment to confess and I know not if
[ feel pain or gladness most" 4
''There are no secrets between us,
said Lota, smiling +; stake this rifle
give nae the pistol one kiss--.so !---
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-16

examined all as TO my opinion of Che degree Of cont
dental inpmA cy which could be attemossd between
any man and tso or three hundred Others. msls and
female, under hw guidance. without giving rise 10
Jesloutes charges Of iavorhsm, and scsodsous ~.
MORE MY ansUess had no reference whistle 10 IN.
based in my own miad, upon observation OF the fire.
quent scandals and Chaich quarrels which have gro
'out OF On iDpractcahe notion of the du GO OF pastor
your correspon dents statement of the charges
Mr. Cooper s calculated place the Board Of Manage
ment in the position Of sustaining him against re-
hsious persecution, which, trust ia equally y mssp-
prehepson. Yonr obediept servant.
NetO- York. April H. 1860. FRED LAW OLMsTEp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-16
The MANAGERS OF THE INSTITUTION OF
THE BLIND ON THE GOALS.
To he Editor If Them y. T,sbuns.

10 h< EdH'T q The n. Y Tyibsne.
Sir: Your Albany correspondent dOes Mr.. Van Dyck
an uDnieniionai Injustice in supposng ths in an in
veshgaton Of the charges which have been made
against the managers Of the institution for the Blind
Z" the mode ofgoyeniDg the nen On the Central Park
was made subject Of inquiry and ALEC in supposiog
that was called upon friend Of Mr. Cooper, the
Superintendent Of the Institution. happened 10 have
the management Of the IpEtituron which satisfied me
that the gentlemen at whose instgstoD this nvesga.
ton had been ordered were under misspprehenslon
as TO the relations substDg between the SoPerntend
ens and the objects Of their cha ty and also with
gard 70 the general character and habits OF the Super
intendent AS 70 my kDo wledge upon these points,
bad The pleasure Of testifying Incidentally, was
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-16

ORGANIZATION OF THE POLICE CoMaIssros-The
newly-sppoiDted Commissioners of Police, Meer.
Bowen Pisbury, and Bergen, arrived at the Brooae-
etreet Headquarters about I0I a. No., on Saturday.
Many of their friends present to congratulate and
greet them At III o'clock, the Commissioners entered
the Board room, for the purpose of holding their frs
meeting On motion, Gen. Pilsbury took the chair.
Mr. Bergen moved that they shoald proceed to
the election of President. Carried. mr. Bergen fur
Their moved that Commissioner Bowen should be
elected to fill that Office; whereupon Commissioner
Pisbury made the following speech:
81 have objection whatever and believe that Mr..
Bowen would fill the chair with credit to himself and
the Board But, since bis connection with the Depart
meDt be has acted In the capacity of Treasurer, with
fidelity and ability which point 70 him the proper
man for that Office under the new regime. For the
reason that would prefer to see him Treasurer de-
cline voting on the motion now before the Board
Consequently, when The motion was pat, Mr.. Bowen
was elected President by the following voss Yeas l.
Nays0. Mr. Bergen wss then elected Treasurer, on
the domination of the President, by the decisive
majority The Board then adjourned till noon to-day,
which time the choice of Superintendent and Clerk
of Police will probably be made.
The police and some other nquisitve people are ask
ing the question, How can Mr.. Plsbury now afford
to accept Police Commssio nership at beggsry 50
day, when few months ago be could not uni ertaks
the duties of General Superintendent for less thsz
$4,000 year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-16

mother-in-aw of Judge Thos. A. Marshall. Of the
Court Of Appeals OF the State At the tine Of the
marriage Dir Hsrdin was a clerk for Col Hart of
Lexington, Whose dau. liter Mr.. Clay married, aud
Mr.. Price was of the most admired bellies of the
S,.,o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-16

SUPPOSED POISONING or A WHOLE FAzfLr.-On
Saturday morning Coroner OKesfs held an inquest o.
the body Of Robert Thomas Harper sged yesrs, VIE
died on Thursday evening under peculiar circumssaoe
The lad was son Of ar. S. Harper, who resides in
Fifiy.nintb street. near Second avenue. Dir. HsrpTs
family consists Of himself his wife, three children ana
two sisters.n.law Robert, the decessed having re-
Gently recovered from the measles went into the street
70 play, On Sunday, the 9Th inst he coon after re-
.srred to his mother and desired 10 go 70 bed Sac,
thinking that the unwonted exercise had tired her 500,
put him TO bed. Ia short time the Lad was takes
very sick, vomiting freely, and exhibiting All the symP
toms Of poison. A physician was sent FOR, who 10
manned with the child constantly. On Monday morn
ing all the members Of Mr.. rsfsmiy were seized
In the same manner their sickness being accompanied
with vomiting, which Frustrated them very muca-
This continued for two days. but Thursday the en-
tire family with the exception of Robert, were very
much better and were qnite out Of danger. Thstnight
Robert died. his previous sickness having rendered him
sensitive than the others. Drs. Fnne aud Gal
lsRher made a post norton examination of the body,
when they decided that chemical analysis of the
stomach mu,t be made before she of death could
be ascersined The Coroner thereRpon adjourned the
inquest for two week. There doubt but that the
entire family had partaken Of poison Of some kind but
bow ii is impossible to conjecture. Mr. Harper has no
suspicion that could have been administered by de-
sign. The other members of the family rapidly
covering thorough investigation Of the subject wiz
be made.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-16
Advertisement
DYSPEPSIA, DROPsY AND FLYER AND AGuE.

,,,, , ALso. FVk Uhakk1L DEsiLIrY.
WoLrB's scHUDAs AROMATIC scHsAPPs Ia accommodate
most erphscAy by the most stiB sushed
medical profession ia the above complaints ard the only Ola
In this country which has the n tha medical ooi
~ Put up In qns and pint bottles and sold By al Drsxsss
efoce fie Stores and Ceun ~ merchsns Look cut og
them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-16

was at length go. cut Of che room. NOwsyer' anu
marched to the Tenth Ward Station House, where ae
was locked up for the night Hs was subsequently,
committed to the Tombs by the District At aney'
There are ore or two indictments sgainst the prisor
for shoplifiog and one against bis wife, Len~
After this little disturbance the ball proceeded without
further interruption.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-16
IAdHMtisamantl

Thousands OF young men have been saved from
ruin and ether Thousands directed In the Of their talents
non 81 sd rtnne BY obtaining EXAMINATIONS
AMI advice Of FovLsR WKLLs, Nc. s0s Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-16
IAA4arttaannaniI

Millions Of Bottles Of Mrs. WMsLow's SoOTH-
smup ere row used every yea I. the United States tR
Chrdrea Tee,hns With neyerilns success Relic nns
date and certain. Only T cents bottle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-16
IA5ysrtisement.l
IMMINENT al

DIR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE IMMINENT curea
Headache i'm me5s.siy, and was known TO AL.
DR. SwEnrs IxTALIIBLs LsIsksr affords Immediate rehec
for Piles and seldom fails 10 cure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-16
IAdxnrtisemsnll

YOUNG MEN WISHING TO EsGAGE IN BUSINESS.
Axp ANXIOUS TO szLHcr PuxsUr IN which shey bsa
coed viii 6nA great aid nom Phi geological Ex ,niua-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-16

DEPARTURE OF WELL.Ksows DWIsEs-A monO
the passengers on the Adriasic and Kangaroo which
sailed for Europe Saturday were the Few. DR..
Murray (Kirwan) Of Elizabeth, N. j., the, Rev. DIR.
Jss. Dsmores Of Lowell, Mass, the Rev. Dr. Seyburn
Of Philadelphia, and the Rev. Drs. Scott. and Scer Of
Brooklyn. These gentlemen propose making semi
missionary tour through Switzerland Southern Europe
and the orieut. At o'clock on Saturday morning a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-16
Nrw-YORx HosrIrAL.-weekly report to April Ii.
TAdyeTtIsaalent.

Housekeepers will find every description of En-
H,h Medallion Velvet Brussels TheePy, and lnrsin Carpets
Ruys Stair Csrpeng Mats Mating Floor CAoloths Orasets
Table Covers Window Shsdes &c. greatly reduced
prices, Be particular and q 20 HRAx AsDARsos, Ne Bsw-
cry, sign of the large Golden Eagle