davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-04-12

or he Beneft Of Fee Schools Of he State Of De-

For The BENEFIT Of Free Schools q the State 81 Del-
dpdre.
SECTION l. Re- il enacted BY the Snats and House er Re-
Drcsenfaires Of e state Of Dsdloare IN General Assem-
by M That from and after the passage Of this act It shall
e tie duty School Committee In each Of the school
districts Ia their respective counties In each and every
YEAR u The month APRIL and after each annusl school
meeiin 10 assess and levy each Of their respective
school distes Thst is to say ia each Of the school dis
trcts in New Castle County, the Of setenyhva dol
lars To each the school districts In Kent County the
am, Of Gty dollars In each Of the school districts in Sussex
Cenntv the sum of thirty dollars be applied 10 the
support Of the school Of their district 70 he assessed
e11 and collected as provided in Chapter q OF the
R,yls "A atutes Of the State Of Delaware.
sg,qfoa Ald b. It further eH1cied, gforeiad tha
b n inatrtty If the voters Of any school district at
their anuual mea,iug in april, wish to raise by sS,
than he amount provided for by Section for the support
school in their district, they shall resolve by
tority votes what shall be raised for that pa
pose Provided said does not exceed tho sum Of on
hundred dollars exclusive OF the amount provided for by
levied and collected by the Commissioners Of such dis
rict, as provided for by se,on l.
SECTION 3. And BE- Il further cHaeted, as gtoesdr lhAf
whom majority af the Of anY school district, nj
their annual meeting In Apil wish 10 raisr iy tfa anf
OF money not exceeding ye hundred dollars for thr
building repairing School house IN leil distii Il
they shall resolve by majority Of votes what sum shi p
resoi, "a upon shall be assessed levied and collected
the Commissioner of such distric as provided for
Section ana applied TO tho purposes for which '
rsssed Al. Dover, March ist, 1851, ,,,,,,,,,.
Speaker Of House Of representative
JOHN MARTIN
Ido i,,ei, certify that the frefoni is fYe cops 3
an ci VI the General Assembly of the state os peauar
cnir is Au net the benefit Of free sgl In the sst
of nri awAfr passed at Dover March J. lsul hn sam
h,,im, len by compared with the original r'l Aoe
In witness Whereof have hereunto set my hand nu,
afixed ihe sal Of my oaic- at Dover this eghtl
fLs dsy 0f March in the yeAr Of our Lord thousa
eight hundred and sSty-one' ,,D,v.., n,,,,,,.
rqar22.im Secretary Of the STATE OF DeiAwarl
,-,Isgr - = s,r r1htna etore al No. Ill M,tk.a 4
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-04-12

COMPOUNDED FROM
PURE VEGETABLE EXTRACTS, AND PUT UP IN
GLASS CASES, AIR TIGHT, AND WILL KEEP
IN ANY CLIMATE.
The Family ca-r ,thnrtic PILL is
gentle but active CathHrtio (which the proprietor has
used in his practice more Va than twenty years.
Tfhe constantly increas- = ling demand from those
who have long used the - PILLS and the sltsfae-
tion which ali express in j regard to their use, has
induced me TO place them - within the reach Of all.
The Profession we'll - know thSt dluereht "a
The FAMILY Ca ~ lrHARTIC Fill
has with due reference to this well established TACT
been compounded from a variety Of the purest We
ratable Extracts, which = alike every part Of
the allmentAry canal aud :, are good and safe in
all cases where CathArtc lis needed, such as De
iANGEMENTS of the E5 Is n o A II, SLEEpI-
NESS, PAINS IN THE BACK AND IbIEs, COS
TiVENEss PAIN AND q SORENESS OVER THE
WHOLE BODY, from sud den cold, which frequent
u G5ss nSf'Ifa SF SPRETr saS EEPNa
on COLD OVER THE " BODY, REsTL ESsNESs
FIAMMATORY Di. 8 sEAsEs WORMS in
CHILDREN or ADULTS d RHEUMATISM, great
PURIFIER of the BLOOD = and many diseases tc
which flesh is heir, too y numerous TO mention in
this advertisement DOSE, to
PRICE THREE DIMES.
The LIVER 1NvIGoRAToR and FAMILY CA
tn ARTIC PILLS are for sails by A. h. Grimshaw Co,
Edward Bringhurst & Co.. Henry Bringhurst Whining.
ton Delaware, and by Druggists generally, and sold
wholesale by the Trade in all tine large towns
S. I. W. SANFORD, ". D.,
ma, soft eOs RroHdwav. New Work.
Arch Street Carpet Warehouse.
OLDDEN & RICKNER,
s32 Arch Street, Philadelphia,
RE novy receiving for sPREd trade splendid line O.
"A Ensiish md American CAKPEIINSs, bought st pane
urices snd IL he sold very low ,,,,,, -, . ,-t,,s,,
VELVET, Blu sells, THREE PLY INGRAIN EENk
III NJ win an immense stock ol low priced Carpetings
Ai''N' niI CLOTHS DRUGGBTs MATS, 6e
40, ;.ss 81 canton MAttings all the different makes
rrtisss in ,sant of CARPETlGGs arc reminded that
b tor of Goods very extensive, and as We buy and
tS NJ for cash, prepared to offer goods al
[ ~ law pr ses at least ~ per cent cheaper than amy
| absr house u the trade mar s"Sl
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-04-12
ROBERT TAYLOR'S
LARGE
BAKERY & CONFECTIONERY

IOb41AtA l. "a Il A4OAl y
LARGE
BAKERY & CONFECTIONERY
fINHE undersigned having largely increased his facilities
for successfully prosecuting his business, by the
tion OF two large brick buildings, with all the appur
nanees takes this method OF Informing his friends and
the public generally that after twelve practical
perence in this city. he Is now prepared to sell
BREAD AND CAkES
LOiuer Ndn sold IN DtiagGre before.
The following rates will be strictly adhered to at pre-
sent oneand ahalf Pound Loaf at Cents; hrer Pound
Loaf at 10 Cakes Of every description proportion
atey low.
CULTS, SHELL BISCUITS, FAMILY PILOT BREAD
BRAN BlSl UlTs LEMON BISCUITS,
WATER CRACKE.s, SC.
All of which will be warranted Oi Tie very best quality
aud sold as cheap be- bought in the United
He has also in connection with his Bakery established
the manufacture Of
CONFECTIONERY.
In this branch Of business, he will nothing but the
best material and employ but the very best work
men, His wagons will in every direction and goods
purchased at this establishment will be delivered within
twenty miles Of Wilmington, tree Of charge Retailers
will find it to their advantage % ea At the Of
FIFTH and TArNALL STREETS, and examine his stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
Store, corner Fifth & Tatnall Sts.,
WILMINGTON, DELAW IRE.
meh2s1v ROBERT TAYLOR.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-04-12
YOUNG LADIES INSTITUTE.

YOUNG LADIES INSTITUTE.
Situated upon a beautiful emiamce in tho West-
eFa part Of The city Of Wilmington.
CBouNDs embrace nearly two acres; House heated
u throughout and thoroughly ventilated. Two pupils
occupy room.
,rd aud tuition in English per scholastic year, $50,
payshe quarterly in advance. Music French aud Draw
Ing Professors prices. Next session commences On
MoSpAY, April sth 1861.
DAY PUPILS, per quarter:
Junior Department, English, 5000
np9dia 90
Seior " " ~ w
aa-For Catalogues, address -.
mar ig-1m Principal
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-04-12
DONE IN THE BEST MANNER,
DONE IN THE BEST MANNER,
DONE IN THE BEST MANNER,
GO TO THE JOURNAL a STATESMAN OFFICE,
GO TO THE JOURNAL STATESMAN OFFICE.
GO TO THE JOURNAL q STATESMAN OFFICE.
SAN RD'S
LIVER INVIGORATOR,

1T Is COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY FROM GUNS, and
has b0 come established tact Standard Medicine
known and approved by all that have used 1t, and
is now res1rted to with confidence in all the dis
eases for which 1t Ia re- ~ commended
It has cured thousands - within the last two years
who had given up all n hopes Of relief the
merUus unsolicited oerti heates in my possession
show. e
The dose must be adapt ed to the temperament OF
the individual taking it,, g and used in such quanh-
ties 10 act gently on ~ the Bowels.
Let the dictates Of your ~ Judgment guide you In
the use of the LIVER o 1NVIGORATOR,a and
It will cure Liver yh Complaints, Bilious
Attacks DyspepsIa " Chronic Diarrh9n,
SUNNI err ON plants, Dygentery,
Dropsy. Sour sto- , mach, HnbftuaI
Costtveness, ChOl- ic' Choiern' Choie-
ra Norbus, Cholera lni"htums biht"-
Ienee, Jnundtce, Femaie Wehkhess-
es, and may be used sue eessiully as an Orulhn-
~ FAMILY Medt- p cine. It will cure SICK
H EADA CHE, las "a thousands can testiiyl IN
twenty minutes, "a Two OF three Ae"-
spoonfuls tnIS- = en- at eommenoeineht o'
attack. ~
All uvI,ouse IL are ! giving their testimony
in Its favor.
MIX WATER IN THE MOUTH WITH THE
INvIGoRAToR AND SWALLOW BOTH TO-
GETHER,
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
The hydraulic press., 1861-08-03
Wood and Lumber Yard.

HtLARK g. co. have an extensive Wood and
u Lumber Yard at the of Cherokee and Res:
ervoir streets. by the terminus of the railway Everv
kind of sawed lumber is kept always on hand and
large or small demands can he instantly supplied
Fire Wood. either oak. pine manZanit; green or
dry. for sale in any quantity, and will be delivered t
short notice.
Orders be left at the Yard, or at the office on
Main street. j. F. CLARK
Nov. 10. 1859. If J JOHNSON
The hydraulic press., 1861-08-03

CALIFORNIA AND THE UNIoN.-The New
York Commercial Advertiser, noticing The
earnest Union movements in this State says ::
s'The almost miraculous growth of Cali
fornia points her out at no distant day as the
Empire State of this country. Her extent is
paralleled by the variety and richness of her
resources, whether mineral or agricultural.
Her climate embraces every region between
the tropic and the Arctic circle. She be-
gins to give promise of becoming great
manufacturing, as well as an agricultural,
mining, and commercial community. But
of all the indications of her future career,
none are so satisfactory as her love of coun-
try. Acquired from Mexico, and still con-
tanning considerable population of Mexican
origin, she has kept clear of Mexican policy.
The pronunciamento finds no favor among
her orderly and industrious settlers. She
has witnessed its fatal effects in days gone
by; has seen them in national elements of
wealth untouched; in the poverty and igno-
rance of the people; in the transfer of do
minion to a race stronger, because obedient
to the law, more prosperous because more
intelligent and peaceful. Ia identifying her.
self, heart and soul, with the Union, Califor-
mia has added myriads to her population and
millions to her wealth, fastening the day
when even New York mast take a secondary
position alongside her Pacific sister"
The hydraulic press., 1861-08-03

Samuel Jelly, 124 ST., Sacramento City;
J. T. Allment, l56 I'd ST., Marysvlle ]. L..
Woodman, Main ST., Stockton; j. Lewis,
Santa Clara st., San Jose; S. D. Towne, Pet
aluma; Mrs. Jas. Harter, Sonora Geo. D.
Dornin, North San Juan; F. F. Barss, Pla-
cervlle D. E. Gordon, Weaverville T. A.
Springer, Jackson. june22
The hydraulic press., 1861-08-03
SANFORD'S
Family Cathartic Pills,

COMPOUNDED FROM
Pure Vegetable Extracts and put in Glass Cases. dir
Tight and aoiU keep IN any Climate.
The FAMILY CATHARTIC PILL is gentle but ac-
tive Cathartic, which the proprietor has used in his
practice for more than twenty years.
The constantly increas ~ ing demand from those
who have long used the = PILLS, and the satis-
faction which all express ! in regard to their use.
has induced to place ii them within the reach
of all. p
The Profession well Know that different
Cathartcs different = portions of the bowels.
The FAMILY CATH = ARTIC PILL has. with
due reference to this well = established fact. been
compounded from vari- = ETY. of the Purest Veg
etabe Extract, which act y alike every part of
the amentary canal. and ~ good and safe in all
cases where Cathartic is e needed, such De-
rangements of the Stom- C ach, Sleepness Pains
in the Back and Loins. = Costiveness. Pain and
Soreness over the whole body. from sudden
cold. which frequently if neglected. end in long
course fever, Loss of Appetite creeping sensation
of cold the body Restessness Headacheor weight
in the head. all infiammatory Diseases, Worms in
Blood. and many diseases tn which flesh is heir, too
numerous to mention In this advertisement.
Dose to3.
PRICE THREE DIMES.
The Liver Invigorator and Family Cathartc Pills
retailed by Druggists generally and sold wholesale
by the trade in all the large towns.
S. 7. w. SANFORD, NJ. D.,
Manufacturer and Proprietor, Broadway, New York.
Sold by the Druggists everywhere and by
PARK g. WHITE,
Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast, 1872 Washington
street, San Francisco my4 oil ly
The hydraulic press., 1861-08-03

"Sir, my political party is an immovable
rock" "Then, sir. the ship of State had
better be steercd clear of it."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-26

OATS-The receipts are large and the
masket Is dull and lower, closing az 25c, in
bulk. Sales 500 bushels IN bulk at &c. I;
1900 bushels do. At 26c, at canal; 500 bush.
els choice, In sacks, at 27o.; 500 bushels
choice at csc, sacks returned.
RYE-The market Is STEADY and the de-
mand fair at b5@5ec. for prime. Sales 200
bushels At b5o. ..s.a.-,i aiF al sf WI &
4 BARLEY-Prime Fall Is in fair demand
ct 6S@70c. Spring is dull at 6O@62c, for
Western. lf
! HAY-The market continues dujI, but
without any change in prices. We quote
prime Timothy at $ll@l2 per tun in bales,
OHEBSE-The demand Continues mod
crate, at SIC. for Western Reserve, 90! for
Hamburg and l0hc. for English Dairy: sales
of 100 boxes Western Reserve at SIC.
BUTTER-Prime and choice roll continue
scarce and in good demand, and prices are
lie. per pound higher; closing at I60lSc.
Small lots of choice Western Reserve, in
cheese-boxes, are selling at zoe. no
APPLES-The demand for choice is fair,
at 81 per bril-; common to prime are dull at
81 2b@l rs 1870 Of HtflI'
P0TAT0ES-The market continues dull
but without any change in price. We quote
prime Neshanocks at 81 20@l 80 per bril-, the
latter rate from store.
SEED-The market for Glover is dull and
dropping: small sales were nader at 81 40, but
a mixed lot could not be sold at over 81 40.
Timothy is selling at So 90@3, the latter rate
for small lots from store.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-26
Cincinnati Produce Market.
Mavra nwwuug Aa-.l

mOhDA1 hNLhlAGi MhICn 90
PLOUR-There is no change in the mar
ket, as regards the demand or price. Super
fine may be quoted at 81 1904 so, and extra
at 81 65@4 20. The sales comprise 100 brls.
without inspection, at 81 60; 500 and 200 do.
superfine at 81 30.
WHISKY-Prices are &c. lower, with Q
good demand: sales Of 1000 brls. at l3%c,
including that from wagon.
PR0VISIONS-The demand for mess Pork
is moderate, with sales of 45O brls. at SIC 70,
including good city brands. There is an in
creased demand for Bacon Sides, and about
$50 hbds. sold at 9H@9%c. for bone; 9A@
9Tc. for clear rib, and l0H@l0%c. for clear
Shoulders dull, and hardly inquired for at
&c. A good demand for bulk Sides, with
sales Of 300, Geo lbs. at s%, 81 and S%e.;
Shoulders are rather dull, with sales OF
100000 lbs. at &c. At the close, Sides, both
in bulk ard smoked, were held higher.
LARD In good demand, and q large
business has been done at DC. for prime in
t~ierces, boldeIs asking higher prices at the
close.
GROCERIES-A good demand for all
articles, in the regular way, at full prices
Sugar 5L@719c. Coffee l3@l4c, and Mo-
lasEes 3l@33c.
WHEAT-The demand continues good
and the market rules firm at 81 for prime
red 81 O5@l % for prime Indiana white
and 81 lO@l IL for prime Kentucky white
Sales 100 bushels prime red at 81; $50,
bushels prime Kentucky white at 81 O5, a
Paris, Kentucky; 400 bushels prime Ken
lucky white at 81 Is, in Ooyington.
C0RN-Ear is steady and in fair demand
at 3O@33c., at the upper and lower depOts
Shelled remains dull, and prices are merely
nominal at 32@35o. for mixed and white IL
bulk. Sales 800 bushels ear at 3Qcr at thu
upper depot.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-26
TBy Telegraph


Wv ANNA AANABk
NEW York, March 25-P. Motion
market quiet and without material change;
sales Of $50 bales at 1890. for middling Up
lands.
Flour market may be quoted a shade
frmer, with more demand for home con-
sumption, and moderate export demand /:
GALES of II, 800 brls. at IS l5@5 20 for super
fine State; S. 25@5 80 for extra State, in-
Guiding a small parcel of inferior on the dock
at S. 20; So 1905 30 for superfine Western;
So 25@5 40 for common to medium extra
Western IS 50@5 65 for shipping brands
extra round hoop Ohio, and S. 75@7 for
trade brands do, market closing quiet and
pretty firm. Canadian Flour a shade frmer,
with a fair demand: sales of 600 brls. at
IS 30G6 75 for common to good extra S7@
so tor choice and favorite do. Rye Flour
continues steady sales of 100 brls. at So 40
to 81 10. Corn. meal rules quiet and prices
without important change.
Whisky scarcely 30 firm; prices without
important change: sales of 500 brls. at TIC.
There is a fair export demand for Wheat,
and with q further decline in freights, prices
advanced about lc. per bushel; sales 1880
bush. Chicago Spring at 81 20@l rs, in store
and delivered 80, 900 bush. Milwaukee club
at 81 27@l %, in store, and 81 2S@l 20 de-
livered; $500 bush. common Winter red
Western at 81 80, in store and delivered
1900 bush. white Western at 81 450l so;
500 bush. mixed Western st 81 20, and a
small parcel amber Long Island at 81 Sc. Rye
quiet at GOOSE. Barley scarce and firm at
7O@S0c sales 600 bush. State at 74c, afoat.
The Corn market is about lie. per bushel
higher, with fair export and home trade de
nand: sales $1,000 bush. at 67@67%c. for
old mixed Western in store, 68@69c. deliv.
cred; 63@65c. for new mixed Western al
railroad depot; 64@65c. for yellow Jersey
67@6Sc. for new Southern yellow; 62%c
| for mixed and Southern; &c. for fair white
Southern. Oats in moderate request at $50
! 34kc. for Western and Canadian, and 34@
Doc. for State.
Pork market firmer formess, dullandheavy
for prime: sales of 600 barrels at SIG 50@l(
62% for mess; $12 5O@l2 10 for prime. Bee.
market: sales of 100 barrels at 81 75@5 fol-
country prime; So 1906 20 for country
mess 5000 for repacked mess $l0@ll fol
extra mess. Prime mess Beef dull and nomi-
nally unchanged. Beef Hams quiet and firm
at $l2@l5 for State and Western. Cat
Meats in fair request sales of 1876 packages
at 6@6%c. for Shoulders S@815c. for Hams
Dressed Hogs dull at nc. for corn-fed city
Western are nominally 6Ac. Live Hog
fImer at $1,000. Bacon dull. Lard steady
and demand moderate: sales of 600 barrel
at 9@l0c.
Butter selling slowly at 1O@14c. for Ohio
l4@l9c. for State. Cheese steady at S@l0c
for inferior to prime.
Coffee market continues steady and thu
demand moderate sales of 40G bags of Rio
at llA@l3c; 46 bags of Jamaica at l2AC
Sugar-Raw is in moderate request and uu'
changed sales of COS h~ogsheads at 4%@5%C
for Cuba; SIC. for Porto Rico. Molasse
dull and unchanged sales of $50 barrels Q
New Orleans at Doc.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-26
Lord of the soil.

The man who stands upon his own soil,
saws Edward Everett, who feels that by the
laws of the land in which he lives-by the
laws Of civilized nations-he is the rightful
and the exclusive wne of the land which
be tills, is by the constitution of our nature
under a wholesome influence, not easily in
bibed by any other source. He feels, other
things equal, more strongly than another,
the character of a man who is the lord of an
inanimate world.
OF this great and wonderful sphere, which,
fashioned by the hand of God, aud upheld
by his power, is rolling through the heavens,
a part OF his-his from the center to the sky.
IL is the space on which the generation be-
fore him moved in its round of duties, and
feels himself connected by a visible link with
those who follow him, and to whom he is to
transmit d home.
Perhaps his farm has come down to him
from his fathers. They have gone to their
last home; but he can trace their last foot
steps over the scenes Of his daily labors.
The roof which shelters him was reared by
those to whom he owes his being. Some IN
teresting domestic tradition is connected
with every Enclosure. The fayorite fruit
tee was planted by his fathers hand. He
sported in boyhood beside the brook which
still winds through the meadows.
Through the fields lies the path to the viii
lage school of earlier days. He still hears
from the window the voice of the Sabbath
bell which called his fathers to the house OF
God; near at hand is the spot where his
parents laid down TO rest, and where, when
the time has come, he shall be laid by his
children. These are the feelings of the own
ers of the soil. Words can not paint them
gold can not buy them they flow out of the
deepest fountains of the heart; they are the
life. springs of a fresh, healthy, and generous
national character.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-26
Ethics al and Artistic Idens Off Female Con.

nOiSseur.
Mace Sloper continues his observations"
in the last Knieker6oeker, and among other
subjects discusses fine arts, and thus de-
seribes a female connoisseur:
Haven't | heard Mrs. Henry Bane Strick-
lime who writes poetry say, that consider
ing what improper subjects artists gener-
ally painted, and the want of clothes in
statuary, she was in all truthfulness com.
PEELED TO admit that the world would have
been so far, far, far better off by far with
out art than with it. She trusted, however,
that amoral era was now dawning in paint
ing, aud that a complete reformation would
sweep away such denominations as now
scandal zei her.
She old not speak ig~norantly. She had
been TO see Pages venus and Wertmul-
leTs Dana Pslmer's Captive and Du.
bufes Adam and Eve" aud had been
simply disguised. That was the word. She
he'd no other feeling. 1t was disgust. This
was said to me by Mrs. Hen Baue s., ia a
Broadway mOck-picture auction. shop, in
presence OF 200 eminent mssters-the collec
lion Of a gentleman going to New Jersey.
hhsn i lett Mrs. Hen was in "wraptures'
with a lemon.canuy-loOking view of the
"PIOdigal Son. which was rather below
tie level OF the worst panel in the Fourth.
avenue cars. In the vulgar diction, she was
on il.
If that picture had been an egg, Mrs, Hens
warmth would have Matched il. If 1t haC
been a man she'd have married il. IL it haG
been a three, cent pie, she'd have been rigb
in the middle of tin less'n no time. If i
had been any thing reviving, 10 a quar-
bottle, ! wouldn't for the sake Of her famil.
have trusted her alone with it, unless tn
cork-scIew crop had failed that year. Blu
as il was only a moral picture she cOulC
only ~eriticise il, which she did to the amour
of seventeen sticksful in the Family Puddih
of the neXt week.
Therein she spread herself like the banyar
tufkty who went it blind on a $50 egg
Therein she scattered and sparkled wit
beWilderiDg yet fiery ease the chorus-skatin
spotted spleDdors Of the 1.-the and radian
agOnies 0~flAnguage. Therein did she displa.
q morality so Over-ripe that il burst open II
a rather 6shy detail Of the hideOus course
pursued by the Prodigal among the othe
gals, before be came Town from wintng it u
sWiIing il on busks. Therein did she fero
cionslJ deny that toe husks ia question were
e~arObpOds, or q other pods, any more
than They. were pod-augurs, because husks
and nothing else was The generally estab'
lished reading linked with every soothing
memory OF infancy.
Therein, finally, did she magniioAte and
eleViiy to the sum of ali SUBMITS the gifted
and rising young man who painted the Prod
Ia question, and in whose studio, by the
way, Mrs. Hen makes a good many morning
calls, utterly ~disregardful of the vast guam,
tity Of stairs which she herself is compelled
10 rise on before she strikes the turpentine
Il was a great crittercism and one worthy o
the cFiiter who wrote 1t.
was very glad 10 hear afterward tina
Mrs. Hen had secured that picture at a Very
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-26
IBy Telegraph
New York Stock Market.

New YORK. March 25.-Stocks active,
Cleveland and Toledo, I6K; Galena and
Chicago, 1871; Illinois Central Scrip, 80;
Michigan Southern, guaranteed, 9; Michi-
gan Southern, preferred, 1917; Delaware
and Hudson, s9H Pacific Mail, 86H; New
York Central, 79T Harlem, 1873; Harlem
Preferred, Az; Michigan Central, 582S
Erie, 325s Harlem First Bonds, 1907 ;
Michigan Southern Second Bonds, 67H ;
Tennessee Skies, 76H; Missouri Skies, 66A
Treasury Twelves, l03%; United States
Skies, 1881, coupons, 1917.