davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-16

It will thus be seen that We have shipped thl
year less coin to Europe than we did six years ago
when trade was much less active than it now is
This falling of, coupled with the decline in the 70
seipts from Australia has probably great deal to
do with the stringency in the London market. I,
is, 30 far as this country Is concerned, . very
pleasing symptom. It indicates The commence
mont Of . change in the commercial condition Of
the world, and gradual transfer Of commercial
centrally from London to New York.
Political economists long ago predicted that the
centre Of the commercial werld would one day be
on this continent They based their prediction On
the unbounded resources Of our country, comhned
with the almost universal industry and enterprise
Of our people. They saw that no country in the
VERDI unless it he China is 30 rich in raw material
as the United States; and they foresaw that
bysnd-bye, when population increased American
labor and American industry would be equally in
advance Of those Of other nations Accident APP
pexrs to be fostering the fulflment Of these pre-
dictions.
The discovery Of gold in California; the enormous
immigration from Europe between 1850 and 1856;
the unparalleled Development Of our territory by
the construction Of rs 900 miles Of railroad; the
increased demand and increased production Of cot
ton; and the successive expansion Of 1857 and
contraction Of 1879, appear to have placed this
country long before the period designated, in the
attitude Of creditor of the world at large. The
moment that position is assumed and maintained
by any State or city that State or city becomes the
true financial centre and the exchanges rule in Its
favor. That is the situation of New York at the
present time.
How long It win be preserved must depend on
the relative proportions hereafter maintained be-
tween our consumption and our production. five
continue to SOW larger area every year with cot
ton, and prevent the politicians from interfering
with the cultivation Of the staple; if sound agricul-
tural systems be adopted throughout the North
west, and the land assisted to yield proper
return to the farmer; If industry and
manufactures be developed on sound prin-
ciples Of open, fair competition with all
the world; II our gold mines hold
out, and the silver mines yield anything like what
is promised; If the dormant coal fields of the great
Western country be developed, the barren lands in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-16

Ccdn moeA. % w
canadian flour In moderate demand, and as steady
prices The sales embraced about 900 bbs. u IS 6S
u p. Southern -four was In good export demand tor
nrmer rates. The sales embraced about 100 bbs.
closing within the range Of the above quotations
Rye flour was In fair request ~ the above hGures,
while sales were limited. Corn meal was steady
at the above quotations with sales Of 500 400 bb Jer
sey and Bsandywne. Wheat continued 70 rule nrm,
while sales were lees avve; there continued 10 be fair
enquiry for export and for milling the sales footed mp
about 40, 900 bushels including oats sold last
ming. The range prices obtained 81 "a 81 Is for
Chicago spring In store, and 81 "a u ~ for good 70
prime Milwaukee club in store, 81 40 for small lot fair
red Western, 81 90 for good white Southern, and 81 70
for prime white Kentucky Corn heavy and lower,
while the sales embraced about Is 900 bushels including
mixed Western chiefly 1t 73c 7xc. and Jersey and South
yellow at 100. Barley was quiet and prices nominal
Rye quiet while small sales were maize aost ct SOC
Of Western and Canadian n 40 49, and Of State
NJ 4skc 451%c. Barley malt quiet Ut 81 81 90.
CorTEE-fhe market was firm but quiet The sAles en-
brsced 275 bags RIO at13c and 30 do Ceylon 1t 18xc
The cargo Of RIO aoat In Hampton Roads, Sold delivers
bic in Baltimore, which we noticed yesterday, II
1870.
Co17os The market was dull, and sales confined 70
400 500 bales, closing On the basis Of Ike 1lXc for
mddling uplands.
FR1uGa1s-Mgsgements more light and rates I'M
changed 10 Liverpool 400 bales cotton were engaged 1t
SLID 7S2d. 300 bbls. lard Ut IN Cd 800 wet salted
hides 2cs 10 London 30 boxes tobacco 1t 81 and 10
tons maple wood at 2bs and 70 Bremen 600 bbs resin
were engaged on private terms,
Fru.-The market continues duh for ali kinds Ne
sales Of dry cod within two or three days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-16
Pert Of New York, April Is, 1sso.


steamshp Balbec pr). Iiie Liverpool. March D. Via Hall
is1 Ap,I Win %dse and pas.enxers to CnnHrd lMh
same day, saw Bremen ship Tuako from Bremen for New
ssss,nsbp CITY Il Norfolk Top, Havana, days WIN gu
sssassap Hss'ssnsry. Berry savannah WIN .Ass and
me: iyas r.. sso.S ss.:.ss sA % 5.a 4 So1s
stean,ship Jamestown Sinner RichsasoH ID Nm -
and p:sss.gers e Ludlam Hsneksn 18th hast ~ An,
SIC We orsp Cusy ssrpoo nsaoS Win a.
s:Ii i,H S,ng MS%.:s: Pr VIII, ,,s sugar and
Wiswel for New York.
BsIE Maria Bartlett aashrst, osnfueros days, with mo
BIG Louise aillmsnn Neos, Frstwurst Mar.ss.s day..
Brig Carnage (of wes,port Ns) Ellis Aux Cages, Is
days with coffee and lcrwood to master saned in company
R4s Brn tBr Of erincs william, NS, orowel, cNdsnas
10 days, with ndse, TO master
scbr Lady NrFrave lBr), Newell Kingson. ia IL days.
with coffee eel, and logCood TO ma maser;
s:sr fmms isr5 ha1dsnbrook Windsor Ns, Is d.ya with
Excelsior Orr Delapp. Digby Ms 10 days. with plas
IoSert Caldwell Hudson Charleston days WITH sos
schr Denton: Taylor, Virginia
sehr VICE. Wai,n 3 visS,s. nsna
echr While Cosd, Leavitt Virginia.
Schr wocsey, eoper Virginia.
s sssr so sp.a b g.ses vrs y5sn'A
sclr Union. Libby, Esehi.s 10 days
ssAr DR. Kane Ryder, Bridgeport, fdays.
olsansr Ds&vaxs ea.asa. rhAaAelpaA.
Steamer S Ss:sis s: jss sx f Fss1ssa.s
Bark orieon. Of Boston.
Also, one brig unknown.
ahp Quicksep London: bark Roebsck Dusucs Ayres ss
Kama Rus mssts) Newcastle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-16
S HIP PIN NE w S


North Sax.. New York. 10. .Aspfawan
HAVANA, MATANzAs AND NEW ORLEANS.
EXPIRE OrY-Froa New York d. arriving 1t Havana m
and New Orleans l0Nh From New Orleans AVA Havana ia
arriving at New York 18th
CAHAwPA-Fron New York l2th arriving At Havana TN
and New Orleans 18Th From New Orleans It'll Havana Sh
arriving nj New Yssk 81.
rnuApEIRnA-From New York f7th arriving Il Havana
d and New Orleans A6A Froa Eew Orleans bA, Havana
eth arriving ct New York 18Th
De sero-From New Ysrk NA. arriving as Havana 1t AnA
New Orleans g. From New Orleans l1h, Havana 18TH
irving u New York 18Th.
QuAEER CIrY-From Kew York April n, arriving ct IA
yans April =. From Havana April H. arriving at New York
April Is b. =
KrArzAsTrou New York for Ns.anns sbe sA Of sash
month, at Jpn.
The arrvn Of every alternate Cunard steamer q New Yrk
NB-Vhen The above datAs fall Sunday Tie aoAaoee wl
SAL on Monday, except from New Orleans.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
An packages and ates Intended for dsS NEW YsRx HERALD
ihosh Se ssssd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-16

passing The Highlands bound in Wind n iirk; wesSer
FORT LAFAYETTE, April is. aunses-K. inward hound
Wind W, light weather clear.
Miscellaneous.
BR BARK JANE FRANCES yisg North River and bound
Kngon Ja, Saturday evening discovered 70 be
In The soal hoe The Of Harbor Polse Boat 10
paired the vessel and with Ne Al Of To bark crew.
sussAned The fire supposed 70 have besa The work Of
N iucendiary.
RATES OF bill Increasing TIE ssea Of wharf
age on vessels In th aJ and brooklyn became law
tuIday. Bee news summary.
The seamshsp Montgomery Capt Berry, arrived yesterday
from Savannah The purser VIII accept thanks f hi
aAsntous
ecHR KExsxcroN from Feuvxss, while n anchor IN the
e., q S ws np s Soom run . %
ioos started. The sioop haA bow badly ssove.
sess 3s::s from esss.s rspd
I'd ali, 10 TeSair, for sOmbrsro
Sem HyIsE oontlh hence 4 Charleston, hAA heavy
s. Ia Major Bourne. 70 Francis whsso. At New
Bark Maria ats OF Baltimore vAs sod Il Valparaiso pr,r
70 Earsh1 = ~
Arr a New bedford 1Ah in. ship WIN Writ Csborne Pa
esc OCEAN Hzeaand Ground jan Win 20 70 1900 VII and
Goot - No reports spoke n MAMA Dec =. "a
NJ Tis " a. a." c Nm: :s
soo , o, ga b.y % fastened Ten rss y
SEA IN hsupg her mp 7h inst In the Gulf Srsan heavy
blow. lost fore yard.
Also arr bark MARI, Harrison Indian Ocean NsuYtis OF
TO- 81 Helena Feo H. with 4O0 400 VII 100
30C bbis hpbk oil
Arr 18Th bark Kathleen Marble Indian Ocean, Cape Town
sent home 10 sp and zoo hpbk.
AT at Edgsrtcwp lltb ship Columbia Abbots Nannctss
70 ~ Ton whaling In the Atlantic and indian Ocoans
sld from TaAk Jan Massachusetts, Greene q and fs
IN and as si'
OF NIB 10 cruise n. - .u.
- all told. .,
Lee from Capt Turner Of ship RomrluA q nysc report
her ~ Despston aand Jan nearly full Her tender (echr
Cornea Buddngtonl had gone % Hds isnd where shers
enough Of their oil 10 al both vesseA .
epohan-reb Il River Pisse, hAsk Aeoks 0rinnel Of
WeeApo9t SO ~ eco VII
Ship aaas hence e, San Francisco, days out Feb H.
,p steering g. showing Nes 49A Sd distg pendant
Suppressed The Silver Star Wade, from Alexandria yh Ba
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-16

Kn1xD on nR NEW haven RAHRoAD.-Stephen BurlinG,
about sixty years Of ago and well 70 do farmer Of New
kosAeie, was killed BY the morning express train from
NV Ysrk 70 New Haven, On Monday. The acsAens haP-
psesd near New Rochelle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-16

We read in the Chicago Express of the 12th:--
The grain business Of the season seems to have fairly
opened. Yesterday on Change upwards Of 1s0,ces
bushels Of were sold, most Of for shipment and
the market advanced lc The wheat market also shared
in the general buoy sncyprices having improved 4Ho.
per buhel within the past twenty four hours The ship
meps OF corn yesterday were over bushels and Of
wheat "a, 600 bushels.
The Portland Advertiser SAYS
We learn that the aggregate amount Of goods passed
through the bonded warehouse at this port brought by
the Canadian steamships the past winter amounts already
to tho cargo brought by tho Bohemian alone
on her last trip being valued 1t 81 900 600. The
cargoes Of the Indian and Hungarian would have swed
this amount considerably that Of the Hungarian was
estimated at 81 100000
The New Orleans Picaywne Of the 10th Says
Exchange u generally weaker, although quotations Of
both foreign and domestic nomnay unchanged. The
supply Of most descriptions considerably In excess of
the demand and transactions exhibit marked reduo-
ton all round, when compared With the average daily
es for the past week fhs ruling figures the close Of
business this evening were - folowS;-Cear sterling
bills 107x ioeS and 1esk for exceponsbe signsmss
Bills with shipping documents attached, LOT 107x and
107X Francs 81. 1SX 81. tx per dollar. Sixty
day bills on the Northern eities 4 IN and * per
cent discount Sight discount 70 u per cent prsnum,
with exceptional sales as x discount and 4 premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-16
The New Orleans Picayune of the 10th Says
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.
SATpRDAy .Aprll l4-6 p.

AHm.-The market was quiet, while prices were
steady at - Is for pots and at Is eS for pearls
BKAADsruFFs market was less active while
prices for all kinds continued be maintained with Arm
The chief demand from the domestic trade,
with some purchases for export The sales embraced
about 500 bbls closing within the following range Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-16

INSANE NAIL RoBHKR RsCArKp--James K. johnson,
crazy printer, who has been confined In Jail several
months at Exeter, NJ a., = charge Of mail robbery,
made hs escape few days since Johnson has been pre-
nounoed hopelessly insane by examining physicians.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-16

The will OF Mrs. John Chambers, wife Of Rev. John
Chambers Of Philadelphia, just admitted to probate be-
queaths the interest to Mr. Chambers, and d.
vides $l65 600 among the children Of Mr. @. BY hs first
wife.
Mr. Charles Brewer, An old resident Of Psburg, died
March 81 aged 49, He lc property valued at $50 00e
to benevolent nstutons and left or Is 10 any rela
tive He WAS one Of the Vice Presidents Of the Pennsy
vsnis Colonization Society and gave TO that society ct one
time 81 ,0C0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
SUNDAY, April Is, 1850.

SUNDAY, April Is, 1850.
The foreign trade Of the port for the week end
ing yesterday was fair average except in respect
to specie exports, which were light for the season.
Owing, probably, to the nonarrival Of foreign
steamers, the import Of foreign goods fell short
of that Of the corresponding week last year; the
decline, it may be noticed, was in general merchan-
disc, not dry goods. The export of domestic pro-
-duce continues very handsome-the figures being
IN excess of those of last year. As the spring pro
crosses there is q fair prospect Of an increased
movement of produce from Northern ports.
The following are the comparative Custom House
tables of the trade Of the port for the week and
since January IL
nv ne xak 1858. 1859 1890
Dry goods........ ssse,saS 1,s45,ss4 ss5, $50
senerai mdse..... 1,sl24s4 2,2s4,sn 2Js9o,sn
F4sv,s sSs s1s s. pa. ssc ssss1
since Jan. :ss, 1856 es,esI, 500 7i,oos u.s.
ErroH" Exc EXCLUSIVE ., ,s ss.m. ,..o
s r: e: s' :s. ssa
anse Jan. l. :. .sic,sss,szs leasl,oss a,s7,ss
EroRrs on spsm:
P r reported. o,So70ss S,N7,iss A,i6,eS7
since Jan. /. :. .slo,77ll4s n,o5l,2s7 l,sos, 3ss
The cotton market was active, with an upward
tendency at the commencement of the week, but
fell back under the Persias advices, and closed
dull, with very little business doing The export
from this port since the first Of the month is only
about half what it was during the same period Of
1859. The receipts have not yet begun TO fall 81
as compared with last year; the excess Is now
Isl, 900 bales, and the total crop receipts since
September 4,077,0Oo bales. The exports to the
close Of the last cotton circulars were 2,S59000
bales. The hopes which were entertained by mary
spectators that The receipts would fall off, and that
the whole crop would not exceed 4,250O0o bales,
are now universally abandoned; the public mind is
fully prepared for crop which shall exceed
100000 bales OF the cotton coming forward
now, and to come forward between this and the
close Of the season, very little is Of desirable qua
lities.
The advioes Of increased frmness in the grain
markets Of Europe, combined with smau receipts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-16
Wills ANA Requests.

wbitinsviie, Nass. and formerly Of Providense with
whom le portion OF the estate, to be dkburssd
cordng TO their dscreton have just appropriated the fol-
lowing sums, which have been paid BY p. Within
Dudley Eeq one Of the executors:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-16

Susan Mary Cooper Rockpor Ocean Star Lovelnd New
NEW BEDFORD April l2Arr ship Sylvia, sw.ssy, Homo.
s s ;sh. sn a5s{
kic1ssss1 SS,ss Nlondon ssr H.r~,eh ~
der NYosl ISL kc.:as Lee e. d. ''' AeS0o "'D' ~
. org s.l s.rs whors Providence for os
70 hex Srs Also
@ ro.e1 o1sp o TYo sYn g a..
nom Eorthpor, Ii; soop Willard Buckingham frO 11o1E
AR schrs Smith fmith, Philadelphia Wells, Ensa.
belpors for Providence; Chas Roberts twhere from not
lAh-An Oy sD brig seyburn, xstss Mobile for Pro.
Sac Leeds R.ses and %sd
sen Waterman Fall River Tor SYOrk; Miller DsJion Pro
Passed up, schr Vermont Fargo from nsnzas for Prsvi.
iah.AH bris John Pierce Melville oardsn.s " s.yn.
1ss :s1: Ri s .ss S'''d0 Ala
s. sIH ne Tss: Es:a a ss1ss. ao.
ssSR ss % % sY: 8.
10 ~. VI q 4 VA. s9as Or a sr;Afh
Bsom aasoa o:bsrn and JosspS Po.sS Hc' $500
gCs v nssrE Rs1s:n HAT Pc. Even Do. DsSan U.
ora: sossSps oisa.in ': and d: ;ri Es:i
RI n. s.s' Vs.;
50 fs an sIyTas s ns1
IoadoG srss rs1snssd Gr soeSss; 9 S S f:is1nc
from Ps!n.nSuoo: i Navy Sy rom i o J.sa
As' y :ss'sS - s So
bnrd, Pierce, NYosk. Cid bark 81 Jasu Berry, Gaia
lSh-Arr steamer Chesapeake Crowen HYofk; hArk 6u-
oe Staples Boston; brs Black Hawk TAbbun hAnnsns W
Holmes Hoe; Augusta Cole Cardenas do do; shu Paeaa
Allen NYoyk; Onward BrAnDco franklin for do CD berk
Growler Wattz Havana; brig Trindslen, ka AaaAnsns
DcAr MAytA Davis, Small Richmond.
NYork schrS Nicksrson. Nckerson Baltimore; Dhdem,
Ludlar Cabot To- KlfEsbefeport BrAndywfno Wis.,
Ter Pswtucket; Emma NaaA Pror Fire Island ;
sloops Mary Bayle1 DAVIS Crotcn Fashlon YouAg md
Riern Br1sU. Eiixabethport Sid sohrs John L Darling.
Howe BALTIMORE Ontario vangndr. PhiadelphA-
NYork: bark Mary Prcson, Adans Csnfusgoa EA sshr
ROCKiAND. April l0-sld echrs Rspublicsn, Ham, NOR.
jdaps Panas French, and Caroline, Rhoades, Mort.
Ban FRANCISCO, March A-Arr ship Andrew Jaekwu.
Williams EYork 30 days Slst Gladiator. Luce Alexsndria
Va, 1885, brig Orimea, Dow, Ocronel Sid April sApe nx-
pounder knowles Callao; I'd, Ocean Telegraph iAe and
paTy aasnss Coleman, do; Gsnsss, Evans AMI Atlas.
sxvAnNAH. April lo-Arr Us steamer Harriet Lane a
cruise sisamshp Montgomery Berry NYork; ship Bsrin,
LAY. Have CD ship shawmut, Higgins, Liverpool; schf
un-Ar bark TallulA Curven, Fleetwood. ca brig Gen
Soyo kipeSSk CUE; GEN. Blake Jacksonve schr Ssss-
sALEM. Aprd D-Ar brig Elizabeth, LAssssn, suriiAn;
schr Renown, Haskell, Ellxabehpor. D
sf0NIN0foN Aprn D-Ar soops Margare vells p.
ger Rondout for Providsncs Adela, whman csd sprAe
WILMINGTON, NC. April l2-Cd brig x,nlS, nspeaM,
bah; schr John Perkns Coombs Boston. schs Peets
Chrke Citizen Drtnkwaer, Three Brohcrs KEoy won
V SEA over New Inlet Bar yesterday.
WISCAB6kT, April 10-Ar bark Malina Benner, NYork
BID schr Corenc, CALL Wilmington NC.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-15

IN the public estimation, by presenting to
the public mind, in connection with it,
rightful picture Of an armed soldiery and
military dcSpotsm hare no fears of the judy
me'H that our enlightened countamen irW pass on
tbs coHrorersy; and surely l could not com
PLAIN OF any consequence that they should re-
suit from my avowal OF doctrines which l
have inIbibed from the teachings OF Mr.. Madi.
son, General Jackson, Judge Crawford, and
their republican associates. 1t does not fol-
low, however, as a necessary consequence Of
the principles which | have laid down, that
military coercion is to be used against 4 State
that may attempt the exercise Of this revolu
tiOnary right.
"Whilst | deny the right of state to secede,
and thus dissolve the Union, would not at
tempt, by the strong arm Of the military pow
err to bring her citizens back TO their ailegi-
ance, unless compelled to do so in defence
Of the rights Of the interests of the re-
manning states OF the Union. We should not
recognise her separate Independence, nor could re
aHo,c our o1cn interests to be pe,iied by sanctionnq
any alliance SHE might be disposed to make Nth any
foreign government In our desire to intict no in.
jury on wandering sister, we should lot for
get the duty which the government owes to
those who remain firm and true to their allegi-
ance, and those whose claims upon its protec-
ton and support should not be Lightly regard
ed. The laws Of selt-protection would require
at the hands, of the government that due re-
gard should be had for the protection of the
rights and interests of the other states and to
that demand II wouid be bound to respond Ii
one of the states, in mad hour attempt to
secede from the Union, and the kind aud indul-
gent policy which l have indicated should be re-
sorted to, have no doubt that in il very brief
time such state ,could feel it both her duty a,,d
her interest to rerace her Wandering steps, and re-
turn to the embrace Of the sisterhood. This opin-
ion is founded upon the high estimate which l
place upon the value of the Union to each and
all the states that compose it. 1t rouid require
the experience of only short absence to teach the
,canderer the benefits and adcaotages from ,ohich
she had Uolmfariy eriied herself"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-15
lQ(0rtestcr G1alIp Spp,
The Beetle.
BY THOMAS CARLYLE.

Poor hobbling beetle, needs not haste;
should TRAVELLER, TRAVELLER thus Alarm
Pursue thy journey through the waste,
No foot OF mine shall work thee harm.
Who knows what errand grave thou hast
small family that have not dined!
Lodged under pebble, there they fast,
Iii head OF house have raised the wind
Mans bread lies mong the feet of men:
For cark and mol sufficient cause,
Who cannot sow would reap; and then
In Beetiedom there are no poor laws.
And if thy wife and thou agree
But i'll, as like when short of yictuaI.
l swear, the public sympathy
Thy fortune meriteth, poor beetle!
Alas! and should do thee skaith-
10 realms of night with heeltop send!
who judged thee worthy pains of death,
On earth, save me, without a friend?
Pass on, poor beetle? Venerable
Art thou, were wonders ne'cr so rife;
Thou hast what Bel to Tower OF Babel
Not gave; the chief of wonders-Liie.
Also, CT ancient family"
Though small in size, of feature dark
What Debrett's peer surpasseth thee
Thy ancestor was i'll NOah's ark!
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-15

"UNCLE Ton" IN ROME.-At the Apollo
Theater, in Rome, is now representing the
ballet of Bianchi Ner, for which title that
ofGiorgio il Negro has been substituted. Ii is
founded on Uncle Toms Cabin, aud in the
original ballet there is a scene where slaves
suddenly break and throw off their chains
This scene. which was preserved in former
year when the same ballet was given, las
now been altered, as improperly suggestive
and likely to excite the Roman public. The
chains are suppressed, and the slaves merely
run off the stage. The consequence is a
nightly demonstration, that scene being regu-
hlrly Kissed, while the following scene, where
the slaves are seen free and dancing with white
women, is as regularly applauded.
POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY IN CHURcH.-At an
attractive lecture in one OF our churches, last
evening, the seats were full, and many were
obliged to remain standing. A young man
with lady on his arm, was standing in the
aisle opposite pew full OF gentlemen and la.
dies, when he said in voice that was audible,
that he should think Il gentleman would get
up and give his seat to lady. The gentle
man in the end of the pew nearest the speaker
mildly asked him DO you believe that the
people of a territory have the right to manage
their own domestic affairs in their own way -
"No, said the first speaker, sharply. "Well,
then, sir" said the other turning away
defantly, 81 dispute your right to bring ur
property into this place. "-Boston He'dld, 18th.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-15
HOMEOPATHIC BOOKS

now on and, ana tor Saic.
Hcmpel's Homeopathic Aatera Medical SIS.
Small's Manual of Homeopathy, last edition. 81.
Pulte's homeopathic Domestic Physician, 81,
Gurnsey's homeopathic domestic Ply ician, 81 50.
IarbelFs Homeopathy, simphcd, 81.
llempels Oreau0n of specific Homeopathy 81.
Epps homeopathic Domestic. enlarged by larbcll, 75c
SmalS Pocket HumcUpatiiy. IS cents.
Gdthcr's Veterinary Manual I'd american ed'n. 81 %
RuSh's Veterinary Handbook. 81 cents.
lalr Il Gruner's Homeopathic rhamacopua of Pos
Ougv, 81.
ANY homeopathic works not ON hand will be furnished
at the publishers price if desired.
All the above medicines have been purchased Of the
most responsible pharmacies in the country, and
reliable.
Orders solicited and promptly executed;