davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-04-16
SPRING STOCK OF CHINA, GLASS AN
QUEESWARE.

II HAVE on hand. and receiving. my &A
i SPRING STOCK of GOODS, consisting of ~
Decorated Dinner Tea & Chamber Sets, white
French China in large variety, by the sett piece
Glass Ware, of every description, Cut, Pressed OF
Blown; American and French Tumbler's and Cob
let's silver plated Castors Knives, Forks and Walters
would ask my friends, and the public generally
to call and examine my stock before purchasing else
where as think it will be to their interest do
Anil 9 1891 L. 3. WALLER
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-04-16
MD Holm r.. BRIG HTWELT.-

NOTICE Persons wishing to buy first rate
supplied by calling at the NEW FREIGHT DEPOT, OPP
posite the Store of r. j. Hope, where supply of the
best brands may be found at all times. Terms Cash.
stanton. Feb l9--Sm W. A. BURKE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-04-16
STAUNTON. VIRGINIA. 8

MISS NJ e. PEARSON
HAVING just returned from the City, would res
IL pectfuly call the attention of the ladies to her
entire new stock of GOODS, consisting of Hsss.
French and Straw MILLINERY, Embroi-
derles. &c, which she will open on SATURDAY, "a
APRIL THE 18th. Please cali at the Stone
Building, few doors above the Va. Hotel
April 9, 1861.
A TTENTION WEST VIEW INFANT
IN RY.--You are hereby ordered to meet at West
View, Saturday, the goth day of this month, GA
pr precisely at o'clock, p NJ, for State parade.
By order of the Captain,
B. F. SHUEY, o. s.
April g. 1861.-2t-Vin. COPY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-04-16

g ALE OF Landry virtue of deed of trust
y executed to the undersigned by Matthew W. Rob
erson and wife, bearing date the 4th day of August
1882 aad OF record in the Clerks Office of the County
Court of Augusta shall proceed thepremises, on
Saturday the 10Th dag Of Aps 1851, to sell at public
sale to the highest bidder for cash. certain Tract OF
Land, containing 100 Acres. Also, another Tract
adjoining the first mentioned tract containing Three
Acres, Three Foods, and Twenty Poles, situated
in the county of Augusta, about 4 miles South OF
Greenville adjoining the lands of j. |. Newton, A.
J. link and others. The improvements Dwell
ing House, Tobacco House and other out buildings
The title is believed be unquestonabe, but
tee will convey only such title as is vested in by
the deed aforesaid. JOHN NEWTON, Trustee.
March OF 1871 ids
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-04-16
POstpOnement.

POstpOnement.
The above sale is postponed to THURSDAY, THE
18TH DAY OF APRIL, 1861.
ADril 1891 N X. TROTJT COm'r
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-04-16

- This volume is attracting in all quarters the
liveeSt attention. Pastors and aymen are earnestly
commencing it to the people fraught with sugges-
tons and lessons of the highest value, and the press
declares it to be of the most interesting and re-
markable books ever published
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-04-16

100000 TO SPEND!
THE undersigned wishes to invest his entire estate
1 in YOUNG AND LIKELY NEGROES, for
which he will PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE. Address
him at Stanton Mlddlebrook.
April 2. l86l.-6m. JAS. T.. CARSON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-04-16

NOR RENT wish to rent my property known
II as "OAKENwoLD." For terms apply to Mr.. VIM.
B. Kayser Possession can be given April LIST.
March 1S61.-tf. VIM. FRAZIER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-04-16

WANTED 5000 lbs Bacon-tor which we will
w paw the highest market price in Cash.
TAYLOR HOGE.
Ctornton Fob 10 1S6l-Viu. copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-04-16
TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND,

SALE Ut LAND,
IN Thee COUNTY OF CULPEP R.
ID Ell. Perry, to the undersigned, bearing date the
22nd day of October 1885, and recorded in the Clerks
Office of the County Court of Culpeper, shall on
WEDNESDAY. THE nth OF APRIL, 1851, SELL at
public auction, the premises, for cash, the TRACT
OF LAND, conveyed in said deed of trust, known as
Mountain View" lying in the County of Culpeper,
~ miles from the Turnpike road, leading from Sper-
ryville to Warrenton, Fauquier County The Tract
contains TIC Acres, exclusive of half acre which
is reserved The situation is healthy and romantic,
with facilities to market; with abundance of fine
water; with an abundance of fine timber of original
growth, consisting of Pine, Oak, Hickory, &C. The
soil originally good, well adapted to the growth OF
GRAM Grass sc. 1t is peculiarly suited to the grazing
and raising of Sheep. An arrangement can be made
the day of sale to sell the above tract of land on
time, bv the purchaser paying down portion or the
money. T. j. EGGBORN, trustee
Cupeper March ~, 1S6l-tds.
GALE OF LAND.-I will offer for sale to the
y highest bidder, on Fridcy the 18th day of april,
1851, tract of land containing about 191 ACRES,
situated in the county of Augusta, about miles south
west Of Greenve adjoining the lands OF the heirs OF
Adan, Shultz, decd, Jonathan Hart, and others
There is on the farm a comfortable Brick Dwelling
House and other out buildings and sufficient guam
tity of timber The interest to be sold is one undivl-
ded half; the other half is owned by Capt James Al
len, who resides on the land, and who will let the
purchaser have his interest at the price the other IN
terest sells for
TERMS OF SALE-One-third in hand, and the resi-
due in two equal payments the purchaser giving bond
with approved security for the deferred payments.
JOHN NEWTON, Admir-.
with the Will annexed of Elizabeth Long, decd.
, 1861-02-28
- - = =M


. :" Cofoqefss Xnquesta. =. ;. II,
Coroner. danes: yesterday morning held an
inquest on the body off aHomAn named Helen
NJ Hays, formerly living 1T No. Isl West Mad
son street. ): She E8as: . married woman, the
mother of.two4 hildfeii, and her husband, IN
til1late1yy; hid Been Ihbsraf qt PiiEs'4. Peak
Since his return ;a1ia.s Hays had, Teen almost
continually intoxirated. On Tuesday night
she was ii her usnal. drunken condition, and
yesterday morning; found dad fn hed, her face
buried in the pillows. Dns.Ammeruan and
Ross made pod mos*tm examination. Il was
decided that death hid beeh castised by infaua-;
nation Of tf6e laass and stomach, hastened by
excessive. use OF: intoxicating liquors.
In the afternoon the Coroner Tas called to
hold an inquest npon. tip body Of Mre. Ellen
Barriger, at No. {, Bremen avenue, North Di-
vision Hrs. Bazring,er 'Was found dead in: her
bedj yesterday 'inoiinitag:: Two women xho
lived IL Tie house with the deceased testified
that they retired sbzue nine o'clock on Tues
day night, and at that time :Airg. Barrlnger was
sitting On the side Of her bed in state Of. In
'toacation. Her husband is living at the South.
This identical woman was before Coroner
James sone time during ne:past Winter as a
witness d principal In q caae where thebody
Of = child had been found IN thesnow nearher
house, and: that gentleman then took occasion
to warn her that il eAan not quickly change
her courssof life it woul d dot be long before
he would e-eallcd upon. to hold al inquest
upon her, She ridicu|ed the iaea. then and
Kept on in her intemperate career. Yesterday
the prophecy of the Coroner WIS verified
The.jury returned verdict Of death from e1-
cessive intemperanes, i; 49,, ..,.,s.
, 1861-02-28
tSoEhNss PLoT UNFOLDED.

6NVkAAA6& RAV4 1NE VANGOs
Our readers will remember that whtn
Ar. Lincoln was passing through Indiana,
Al attempt 70 throw his train of the track
was discovered just in time to prevent coy
sequences fatal 10 The whole party. We
printed an account of the affair at the time !;
but nobody seemed, to believe that there
wGs any special desire to put the President
to deatl, in the nefarious aetwhich was t.
lated. But that was not the only e.
fort made to get lid Of the peoples man in
3 summary way. We now have in addt.
ton to the Baltimore conspiracy, Of which
Gen Scott, Mr. Seward and Mr. Wasl-
ba1ne were informed, the following, which
comes to US in the Syracuse Journal Of Sat
urda7:
We tave been Informed by gentlemen connect
cd t:h The party Of Biz Lincoln since he left hor.e
fo- Washington, that there were several ATTEMPTS
- tsks his life made during the journey throlir
1ndiana and Ohio. The one which Threatened ,i;e
most serious consequences took place the Pres
i3ential trait, 1csv:n:. Cincinnati when grenade
ia tie clF orcnpcd hy NJ. Lincoln, his family a:d
pe'susal friends. Il wss found in smsi c1rEr:t
bag which had been deposited In seat hf thr car
hy SONS unEo.En person. Attention was drawn to
Z !ta:n the fact no allowed IT. the
On examination, the grenade concealed in the ,ar-
pet hag was discovered to b. ignited, ard 50 Ut
rsug,;d tt4t wit in fifteen minntes it would have
exploded with force sufficient to have demolished
the ccr Ed destroyed the llyes Of all pertus in it.
o. coarxe thc Internal machine was speedily re-
moved aad prnpe1ly Disposed Of
Couple these things with the thrcatening ng
and adn1onito7y letters, hundreds Of which
Mr. Lincoln has received since November.
, 1861-02-28
COMMON CARRIERS.
Important Decision of the SnpfelnC G
Court OF the United SEalcss

From the Detroit Tribune. cs:h.1
In 1856, Moore Footc & Co. had shipped ~
them from New York quantity Of goods, u.
reetcd to them at Detroit. The goods wer,,
placed on board the propeller II. B. Spaui.-
Inc, Of the American transportation COMPANY,
at Buffalo. While the propeller lay at /. ;.
dock, ehe took Gre, and the goods were DE-
troyed. Moore, Foot d Co. brought suit i:
the Wayne Circuit against the TranHportati.-::
Company for the value OF the goods, and &C.
covered q verdict Of 5000. Tie cause w.,
then taken by the Transportation Company ii,
the Supreme Court Of Michigan, where H..
March Sd, 1851, entitled "an act to limit II :,
liability Of ship owuers, and for other prr-
poses" which cxempts ship owners frr,,
liability from loss by fire, not resulting .tro;,
fraud or neglect, applied in thia case. II ;
s!.:T;aeEs on the contrary :rges1 Ahai lhe csat,
in said act, excepting all vessels cognged il.
of the act, covered this case, on the gfouu
that the navigation Of the lakes is ipland nax-
ieatiou, and That all navigation is such viii i
is not upon the ocean. The Supreme Courl
Michigan, however, held the contrary, and 3. :
yersed the Judgment below. The plaintiff.
Supreme Court Of the United States, upon t. .
ground that the construction Of an act of CO. :
gress was involved The case Was argued /
January last, and the Judgment Of the SnpreE,:
Court Of Michigan WIS sustained, Nelson, Ju .
ttce, delivering the opinion February 18;;!:.
Walker d Russell Of Detroit, attorneys j. I
Plaintiffs, and Towle, Hunt & Neysbcrry Of DE-.
Iroit, and Geo. Is. Hibbard Of Buffalo for II,
defendants. The case was argued before III ;
Supreme Court Of Washington, by G. I. Wall
er and G. B. Hihbard. At the close Of the a.
gument, Mr. Chief Justice Taney remark. 1
to tue counsel, that it was the most importa1 /
and interesting case TINT had come before Ii !,
Court for 1napy 3ears.
The effect OF this decision is radical cbaDe
in thelaw concerning common carriers. Cea--
mon carriers have been held from the Garlic .
times In England, as insurers OF the proper: J
entrusted to them. The act of Parliament, g.,
Geo. I'LL, provided that carriers should not j
liable for loss By fire, resulting from accident,
and the act Of Congress Of 1851 was substar-
tally copied from It, The English net c, :
IDENTIFY related only to the ocean, and Of cours;,
upon the passage Of the American act, ii j
most serious and difficult QUESTION presents 1
itself, whether the lakes are upon an cqu'.l
footing with the ocean, within the intent ar: 4
language Of the act. This question hns bec,,
decided IN different ways by different court ;,
but has now been set at rest by the above e..
cision. That decision, although hardship =,
the plnintitfs, will be hailed with Joy by tt ,
whole lake interests, and, had the decIsit !
been the other way, the result would undout:.
edly have been, an amendment of the act, IL
accomplish the same result, which has ut:7
been effected by the decision.
, 1861-02-28
When will the people understand that
heSouth does not demand concession only,
but abiect humiliation from the North


The statement contained in the Chicago
Post Of yesterday, that this journal had a
special reporter at the Republican Convcn-
ton Ct the Fourth Congressional District,
held at Peoria on the 22d inst, aud that llc
telegra plcd false and distorted account
Of its proceedings 10 the TRIBUNE, is des-
titute Of truth as is its other statement that
)" It WAS the object OF the convention, as
announced ly the callers of it, to request
kellogg to resign" Tie TRIBUNE had
no special Tcpc "er at the Convention; il
neither received nor published any special
dispatches relative 10 its action; nor was
any reference made to Kellogg OF to an in
tent:on 10 ask him to resign, in the call for
the Convention. Tic came report of the
action Of the Convention which WIS pub
lished n this journal on the morning of
Esd inst, was published also in The Post of
that date word for word and letter for letter.
The entire story Of the Post relative to
This journal having any connection whatey-
CT with the Convention or with the calling
Of it, as well as Of the spirit which anima-
ted tha: body, is wilful and deliberate
falseho31, invented for the sole purpose Of
misleading the public and bolstering up
man who has proved recreant to the prin-
ciplcs and pledges upon which he was
elected toofice. The Convention was called
by the regular Congressional Committee;
1t was fully attended-167. delegates being
present; the convention Of each county in
the district rcpudiatcd and unqualifedly
condemned the course Of Kellogg, and
some Of them passed resolutions request
ing him to resign; and the District Conven-
tioa unanimously adopted the following
resolution:
Reso2oed, That we enter cur solemn protest
against the resolutions offered by our Representa-.
t{ve Il Congress 10 amend he Federal Gonstiln-
tiop believing them be suhyertive Of our plight
ed faith, our psrtys honor, and the spirit Of our
insututions; and we earnestly urge him TO an m
sttsin eanaeia;cd tiPc Il ,e c,ga gRq1ea
Among all the delegates there assembled,
including those from his own county (Ful-
toni, not one voice was raised in opposition
to this resolution. And yet because q
proposition to amend it by requesting Mr.,
Kellogg to resign, was lost by vote Of 7a
to SO, the Post declares the action of the
convention to have been Kellogg triumph
Does it tsuppose that Kellogg would like a
repetition Of the triumpha With this
declaration Of the Republicans Of the
fourth District against lis course, with the
fact that he is condemned By every Repub'
lican journal in his district, and that he il
commended only by such Democratic pa
pers as the St Louis Republican, the ChIca:
90 Times, and the Posts it not mucl,
more likely that he would have been better
satisfied had the triumph" been entirely
omitted? -. E.--
, 1861-02-28

The telegraph makes reference to tic
proposition Of HI: Franklin, Of Pennsyl-
vauia, which was voted down in the Peace
Conference yesterday. We copy it below,
1cmaEking that it not only establishes s]a-
very, Int it makes the present Slave Code
and the law Of peonage in New Mexico;
irceDeala5lc by any authority whatever
Yet it failed to secure the appreciation Of
the South. In the eye Of the sCompro-
misers," its fatal defect was, unquestion-
nbly the lack Of clause extending slavery
over all territory hereafter to be acquired.
north Of the 4riel Of 1hirfy->iz degrees, dirty
msuEtss Of nu:lh latitude, involuntary ecrrituGe
except In puntsh11enr CT crime. Is prohibited. III
ell tic present territory south of that liHr this
os 15erson- held 10 ss7ice or labor az It
ezist= shall not be chansed- Nor shaIl any law be
pissed by Congress or The territorial legislature tn
hinder prevent the taking Of such pettuns from
auy Of III, States Of this UAion to said territory,
Eo7 to rights arising from said relation. But the
es1c shall b1 subject TO judicial cognizauee in thn
Fedcrat Cours according the coRree Of the com
man lsw. Wue1 any territory north or eouth Of
said lire with such boundary as Congress m;.v
prescribe sh:.il contaln population equal 10 that
required far member Of Congress, 1t shall, II its
ta:o the Union o. an equal footing with the
original States, with without Involuntary eery-
tnde, ~ the Constitution Of such State may pro-
vide.''
When will the people understand that
the South does not demand concession only,
but ahject humiliation from the North?
, 1861-02-28

p 4 correspondent Of . Nashville paper,
tfsysllng from Nashville to Chattanooga, says:
,,ai, nIoaeed along the line Of The TOAD every
sa~ M better standD Of wheat. Preparations tor
3Inef 49 crops are further advanced than usual
ss rs learned that the crop Of cotton Of Rnther-
thaa I.a y aoont 5000 bales, which is 1000 Less
haaa, ana 'ns aSerage. That county usually ships
nes " eosa and wheat hut owing to the fail-
OF those articles for hone] ] consumption.
, 1861-02-28

4 VERY Cool AMERICANA Frenchman
recently eloped from Paris with the pretty
wife Of an American, and rs soon as the latter
learned what had taken place, he installed
himself in the chateau Of his rival, and wrote
10 the latter q missive, IS follows:
"Yon have appropriated my wife, and have
taken possession Of your estate. By the time
Jour love is squaadered, I will Try to have
spent your fortune, hope yon viii have IN
agreeable time in Switzerland, though Decem-
try. I would recommend her to continue her
singing lessons. have had your orangery
removed, as it Intercepted the view Of the
pond. dare say you will opprove myocouzse.
, 1861-02-28
THE PEACE CONFERENCE.

I1EE Nl&AVN VE1SN QIxkxkIVNB4
It seems that the Peace Confer nee have
agreed upon basis Of settlement but
what it is the telegraph does not advisers.
The propositions from That body were re-
terretl IN the Senate, yesterday, to q selec.
Committee, with instructions to report :..
one O'Clock to-day. Their character may
bo judged OF By the ayes and noes taken
upon the motion to refer, for which see
telegraph dispatches on the fourth page.
, 1861-02-28
Gbirago Gtibutte.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1851.
THE RANKS.

Fhd bills Of all the Illinois banks, not
rejected month ortwo ego were taken by
Tic banks as usual yesterday. It seems
tie telegraph did not give the exact state
Of. facts: For particulars seeTmoney ari-
Gle On the fourth page
, 1861-02-28
From Washington,
Especial Dispstch to the ClRclunau Gazette. ]

MOVEMENTS OF THE PRESIDENT ELECT.
The President elect had large public recen-
tion lust night and to-day, therefore he is not
annoyed by curious crowds. This morning he
was occupied in filling engagements with his
friends, many Of whom called between 9 A. N,
and F. II. At 10H O'clock. he rode out fer
his health, and wRs gone till IL. Among 1hosa
who called to-day, were Cor. Seward, Senator
Sumner, the New York, Pennsylvania and H.
diana Congressional delegations, Judge Harris
OF New York, Vice President Hamlin, and 9TH
ers. Gov. Hicks OF MarYlaud also ca1lcd ar
held protracted consultation with him, rs I1l-
NOR says, on Cabinet place, but more like15
On the state OF the country. The only excef,-
tion made TO the rule prohibiting admission
to strangers was in the case Of number ot
Virginia gentlemen who called, md were at
once admitted to an interview. They after
wards expressed themse much pleased with
the President elect. ..'':'.'
A carriage from citIzens Of New York, H.
tended as present to A[r. Lincoln, has beea
received. That, and a span OF horses already
here, will be given him in q few days after IL
augutation. ;,
L EEE DXTs' woSDER-
A mayor was elected in Georgetown yestey-
day with strong Republican procltyities, in oI.-
position to Democratic candidate. The result
produced great surprise, aud promises to he d
nine days wonder to the people ct this Dis.
trict.
,,7r ,roneu =, r,,,-7t .,.,nr,-,xo.-
Tile NURSE PATENT EXTENSION
Professor Morse, and others, interested In
tuS Le1e ltasss ZIG 0si9 " sStu5 - - ~
Els T system Of fclegraphine. Several New York
and Western iuyc1tore are opposing It.
TERRITORIAL BILLS.
r.a o,,,a+o >, d,,. ,>..,as 1>;,1. 60 ..
fug the Territories Il NeTada and Daenta1,
and also concurred in the House amendment
of the ColOr1 bill thus placing three Territ,r
I1es In fair way for government. Grow,
tne 4utaa o aI.,3 ~ tnc Aeaso14a! ~, Gommltee q
lne ao4se, r., WI picss lasse olils 70 an SaHg
tote ~ unelG = one p!9tls9 u ~ 1nese 1el1l
tolsaf nns, ,walen pIos1aes .aat me LeG saInfe
, 1861-02-28
THE FAMINE IN KANSAS
Appeal for the Destitute from the New
York. City Committee.

1,r - ,,z, :. -
"M- ~ bH4 MNGs 9.H-:"lLL1AMs.
Gn4tnAn Treasurer.
Chas q. Marshall Seth B. Hunt, RE McCuf,y.
Morris Ketchun e. C-B-ousoy Chas " Eiiiott
Daniel Lord. Daniel Draw, r. s. Wadsworth.
has necome our ImDeFaf Va futy II rrre mar fha
public tho fact-tat over L. Oc0 or cur fl6w etzens
ia Kknsas arc now tn an1uinepf dangeT of starrjnr
We have the evidence from al eou!rea-ftom Gen
PoEaeroy Chairman Of the TeTr;toral ReiteY Commt-
tee, from the CO unns Of. nearly every neEspaper
there cf ali shades Of polIltcs-on our own seiab!e
sgenf who has lust returned Tncre vas no doubt of
va have evidence tnaf whole iamiiics have already
daEn sconaase and a ana asrs1 sGs5 l
qn.ni aPon IT, 9niess prompt I'd thorough rtef il At
e. ae
-uaen woT1en and cbiidrel-can ntitner vet ssrsV
r1ra te 1a4nIatinn nor hnrrnv mr. hass dhsfr n,1y
denSnience ID Mnnn nx rhn hsve nsver Frorn bnnTa4
1TTY ITsY M - VIII ron Hain ~ ~ SsI
tasm? ~ " ~ soa ne'p ~ :" nelp
70 assure you that whatever rnu do VIII re.eh the
We state thaf tn everI esfit.t toVnshin is ReT'eF
Comsifteethesa a. ali renre1entsd r. the srerTito
Hi CoEnmttstc ssfoIloF9: 49, - MIG AstAA%1'
County; :. L MeD9Wen LtavsaN2rth: Rev. O.; Rey.
9olda +;w1eRcs; Key: 4 B9dMeAt Ioneka; Dr. g
B: Lines Wabaqn.e ee; F. B. baker. EentFa1iai Rev.
YIN Hisn9pE s4aAoe. :. 16uGe a: 5paot1n$" Henefson
EoInsy j. 9. bE5netI b9af1on ~ E1onty; =: CLAmbln
Butler County; Geo- H. RUSSELL HYandoAt.
x1crTIvE ooH.nrTEE.
T. g. G. puEERoY, Chairman; J, /. MCDOWELL. ReT,
, 1861-02-28
TIE crowd dispersed; and thus ends t
mystic brotherhood Of the / Q. s. II.
Tho Tariff,

Tho Tariff
Tie N. Y. Courier and Inquirer Of the 25th
s1ys:
A leading broker informs us that the duty
1u'T paid on Sugar does not exceed three
1ourhs OF cent per pound, aud that the pro-
posed change In tie Tariff will not be mate1i-
ally Isls By any vested interest, unless it be by
operating against low grade Sugar, ard thus
Interfering with refners: The duty on Sugars
on:!.t NOT to exceed half cent per pound
Tise same authority assures us that the duty
q L.R cent per pound will not be felt even
Ia tae Wholesale price, after sixty Or ninety
days.: The duty might be fixed at one cent
-;s~T pound without itoposing my material
t'!,rjen upon our people We doubt if those
vino buy at retail would ever know that duty
Ehs! been imposed. =
A= regards Teas, there are sufficient Black
Te1e no" in this country to supply the mar
lScts q year and hall. Some few more Greens
hlnst be imported this season, and that de-
.serint:an will probably advance slightly.
The advance in the Tariff will have the same
ctIsct as the temporary contraction Of the
warehouse eystem would produce.
, 1861-02-28
Ruah Medical College,. +

The eighteenth Annual Commencement OF
this Institution was held: last 'eeyening, at the
College; q large. aud apprec5ative audience
being assembled to witness he.exercises, The
ceremonies. were opened with prayer By the
Rev. Mr; Pratt Of Trinity Church. The degree
OF u. D. Has conferred by the President, PROF
Brainard, on thirty-seven gentlemen, members
Of the class in course Of attendance upon the
course Of lectures Just closed. The. yak 4dic::
tory address given by Prof: Allen was replete
with thought aud with matter, both Of profess
siona1 and general interest. The friends Of this y
Institution viii be happy to know that at No
former period in it's history has 1t been so pfos.
porous as at the present time i about: one nm
.slred and sixty atadsnts having been in attend:
ann anr;,or Tho rarant easayo1 The fn]1owi5n;f,