davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-11
A POLIO ROOMS, 40 BROADWAY.

A POLIO ROOMS, 40 BROADWAY.
a SUNDAY. DEoEnarn II,
Julius Ungsr Director Of tho New York sasnssr
.PAKr III: Jubel, Oyeturs-rh Berthold; Lied, IA
Night in the Cabin, it'll ent Of the viooneeilo
and Herr sshsditrNTr. Lsehnsr.. 5 vl:s, La Pima
and nsss
Qnadr.lie-ssraSss
:ss
serr from Homer 81 y
Herxs-Gunsi. 10 Overture 70 Fra Diavolo'-Auber.
The Grand Orchestra julius jaeger.
broadway xENAGEaIE AND MUSEUM. NO. q
BIossway new open f0s sA' season. with Me- co.
'''''' LIVING WILD ANIMALS
svcr exhibited "a New York ineiualus ooos.l Rn.soesef
Also 70 b SEEN ''hsf; '''.s'
w.t. ,ssSs'. IT. y
Open from " H. 70 10 r. L. Admission, rs cents; chile
TuLLIEf's AMERICAN oUADRILLE WILL BE PER-
F the the a s1s sse sss1 u
rifle which viii be performed fer tho first time Monday
gAnS TO Vim
the Rev Y Napas,as church xef,yih Mons y
s:y sSssSs. pssnss: II .hs Sssssa, yssfss Tass:
ss s.sHbSs q a
ing, December H. Doors open At et Concert 81 Tick
e Is cents all parts Of the house. Chill iren haf price,
RANvARDs HOLY LAND IS NOW ExHIBITKi
ID Sunday evening" 81 the eorsma, 500 Broadway
the usual hour. As these sublime pantic
leave New York. would sdyiss all those who have
them to hasten to do
nSs5GA fz5s r0 Sa Sai PEOPLE
The subscriber having secured the eopyrht Of The eAly
sfs2 AMI
vi" ''' 6R Fl Ss'sf
containing all of Julons popular and fashionable music
JuLLIEN's MUSIC FOR THE MILLION
PRICE ONE DOLLAR.
The vsrk VIII be beautifully printed fine paper With -
The music ia this boo. will bs worth AZ retail prices BIZ
DOLLARS, SIX TIMES MORE than Julliens Music foR
the Million" As further nduosmeni the ubscrbsy WIN
distribute among the purchasers
ONE HUNDRED PIANOS,
q the hest make, At the valuation Of $780, $780, $780, SoA
$50, and x2c5.
earliest subscribers viii receive the FIRST copies M
hook, With which will be sent numbered receipt
The books OPEN and subscriptions will DO rcevsa
the Of the subscriber All letters prepaid enelosna
erders for thu Julsn Book" will be attended 70 Promptly
Pree dollar. SAMUEL 9. JOLLI1
Music and Piano warerooms. No. 400 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-11
DEfIWPKH0.


nor UNPRECEDENTED STATES NAIL STEAM.
steamship win depart with the United States mails for
rope positively saturdsy, Dec a. at IL O'Clock NJ
her berth at the foot Of Canal street. Passengers
queeted to DO on board ut liz For freight passage
having uneqused accommodations for telegsnce and
fort, Apply TO EDWARD X. COLLINS, 66 Wall street
the steanship Pacific will succeed the Atlantic, and sail
VvHI NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL UNITED STATES
NAN sssamsn.-Ths ships comprising his line ass ths
S4HxRi4io ;. C.n,,,. v.n
AnCTTr ''"".....".......... CApssin rye
1nTrISS' '."''.''"...'.. .......... CApsan Luce.
These ;ips have been bull. i; :cnrsss s:peosy soi
service every care has been taken In their
elegance and comfort.
passage New York 70 Mvorpool.-In first
sIa. cabin s In second cabin. SO; exclusive Of extra
Prom Liverpool 20 New York, go and ESQ.,
An experienced surgeon attached 70 each ship.
No berths secured till paid for.
DATES ron SAILING.
From New York. From LiverpooI
Saturday, Nov o 49,. 1855 wednesday, Nov So. 1850
saturday Dec. TO- 1858 Wednesday, Dec. A.. 1858
Saturday Dec. "a. 1853 Wednesday, Dee. u. 80. 1858
sDMHRDp K. GSLRfRNs CO., No. IS wan street.
BROWN. SIMPLIFY AGO. Liverpool.
JOHN MONROE co., No. ~ Kus Notre Dame doe
aE stisslsss H. .i nRiPHER, Hsu.
ownors Of these ships will not be for god
silver bullion, Specie jswelry. precious stones mea
unless bills Of iadins are signed therefor and the value
thereof therein expressed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-11

CORPORATION NOTICE.-PUBLIC NOTICE Is HERE
q au houses and or lands Affected
thereby that the following
by the and lodged office Of the
for examna BY all for
nrst street and Third The limits by such
M ~ ns nouses ana aoS u
side Of Third from Twentieth 70 Twenty first Streets
and who opposed to the either Of
them requested present their in writing
the undersgnel NJ their once, No Hall Of Records within
thirty days from the date Of this notice.
WILLIAM GAGE
CHARLES j. DODGE, ) Assessors.
CHARLES AcNIkLL,
ONCE, Bureau Of Assessments Srees Department. Dec.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-11

CTREHT DEPARTNENT, No.4 HALL OF RECORDS
~ Sealed proposals will be received at this Office, until
Saturday December at 1917 o'clock to fill the low lots
Gscund between l4th and ld streets Second and
ayenue Specifications TO be had on application to the
eeptsnct Clerk of this department
,u.. |Axks TURGy, s,gest csEUiiS.sGsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-11

TTNCLk TOMS CABIN AND LITTLE KATY, Tnk
~ HOT CORN GIRL. At the National Th.atrs-UNC CHI
TOMS CABIN every night and Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons; LITTLE KATY Monday Tuesday Taurs
Katy and Eva.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-11
PUBLICATIONS.

-----~>>~--->-~-~~>~~--cS~~
THE sCALPEL; FOURTH EDIrIoN.-NHSSRS. ADR6,
i ANCE, SHERMAN 4 CO., No. q Aston Ronss, have
just published the fourth edition Of Nos Is and Is this
pular quarterly ccntsnng the articles the
renness At rs cents ALI city orders supplied above
orders abroad must enosss oen and be addressed
postpaid Scalpe box Post Ooe, for which both num
bets will be sent to any address,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-11
fyHRISTY'S AMERICAN OPERA HOUSE, NO. "a
~ Broadway, above Grand street.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT
The well known original, far famed and only
CHRISTY's AINSrRELSs

THE MODEL TROUPE OF THE WORLD,
hermonse ego Melodies and oginators Ne
popular style Of Eh,opisn Entsrtsn nsns whess
past without prededent in the annals Of public amussmss
In New York.
THE COMPANY
comprising versatile and talented Of expesieneeS
EDWIN r. CHRIsTY, Sole Proprietor and Manager NJ
only individual Of the name Of ChNiSTY engaged - Hs
in representations Of Ethiopian Minstrclsy.
Admission % cents. Doors open 81 6k o'clock saeG
1T TX O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-11

DUCKLEYS OPERA EOUSK, CHINESE HALL, $50
- broadway near the Prescott Horss.-0pen every
the Oldest established and talented company exist
being tho first introduce harmony into Ethiopian
Burlesqus Operas 49, &c lsw:e Al Operate ohesusSs
Of labor and talsht by Bucileys Serensaers The
has the honor Of announcing that the Concerts
this will still be conducted in It's present fashion
able without yulgarty" Concert commences ~
TX o'clock. Admission, % cents.
BUCKLEYS, Propretora
X. BISHOP BUCKLEY, Nugoal Director.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-11

ESTEAM BETWExN NEW YORK ARD aLAsGoW-
- The Gas9ow and New York Steamship Ccmpanys new
steamer GLAsGOW, $50 tons, 100 horse powsr RobOr
Craig, commander will leave New Fork for Glasgow On
WssnssSay Jaasss! r. - = seloSk nSSa Iir cabin
Third class, sss stewards fees included: Apply 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-11

HIRCCS, 81 B0WERY RESERVED SEATS. 50 CEN rs;
~ Boxes % cents rit 1873 cents This evening and
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, will be presented
brilliant Of Equestrian and Gymu aJ Feat by the
full strength VI the Double French Aad American Troupe
Performances I O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-11

1ULLIEE's AMERICAN QUADRILLE WILL BE PER-
formed fer tho last tint but i've t'morrow evcnisg IN
Of the production Of his Exhibition Quad
rille which will be performed fer The first time Monday,
December 10. I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-11

DANvARD's HOLY LAND, AT TIE GHORAHA 6sS
ID Broadway, exhibited every evening ~ III, Wednes
day AID satur Fay afteaoons 81 O'clock Adaissox rs
cents, Front
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-11

| ESOR SAN FRANCISCO THE CLIPPER SHIP POLY.
MESA sn rapidly loading AZ pier q East river and
TO sail on or before the 18th Inst Passenscr
and ace Early appcstion IL me-
| eessAry, the number II stristly limited.
SUTTON 4 co. "a Wall akrAaA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-11

Tor LIyERPo0L-sTEAhsHIP ANDES, 4. r. MOO:
II die Comma nder This and powerful steamer will
sail from the British and North American Royal Mail Steam
Packet Conpanys dock At Jersey City, Saturday the
only 0r whom there 10 excellent $780, In.
liquors. which be obtained board Freight taken NJ
reasonable rates Apply to CUNARD No. Bowling Green.
TOR LIyERPOOL.-THE MAMMOTH CLIPPER SHIP
II GREAT REPUBLIC, sos tons Capt. L. AsKay, will
: on q about December M She y The largest and
make the run in less twelve Her
for passengers uneqalled in respect and offer
sual to going to Europe For
cabin second cabin or storage apply board ~ pier
No. - Eass river, third pier above Peck slip) to
BOWMAN, GhINNELL CO, IS South streot.-a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-11

GONCERT IN JERSEY CITY. -DODWORTHS b Nd
give of their musical entertainments in tho First
Dutch Church Grand street. jersey City, Saturday
ing December "a Tickets necessarily limited price 81 cens
eac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-11

Line. The new and splendid steamship UNION, Capt
port Wednesday, December l4th At thrt o'clock, NJ
Preoely For freight apply beard where all bills Of
lsdins will be signed aud for passage TO SP0FsORD TILES
TON CO, 30 Broadway. Through tickets to Florida
follows-Jaeksonville. S3l. Pilatka, $50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-11

IL GIRL at the National Theatre: It performed every
Nonday Tuesday Thursday and Friday afternoons UECL1
TOMS CABIN every nishs ana "Wednesday and Saturday
appears as Eva and Little Katy.
THE YOUTHFUL WONDER, LITTLE CoRDELIA HOW
ard delghtDg large audiences 81 the Nation
BY her Performance Of Little Katy ths Hot Corn Girl and
Eva in ULee Toms Cabin" Both these pieces ct tas
house said to be far superior to other representation
Of them in New York LITTLE KATY performed every
Monday Tuesday Thursday and Friday aternoons UNCLE
TOMS CABIN every night and Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-11

nION BOURCICAULTS WINTER EVENINGS. AT
u Hope Chapel.-Un Tuesday next, December Is, Mr.
Beurcsault will relate The Story the sassa classical
lustrated by paintings tho pencils of celebrated
European artists Admission 90 cents Secured Seats
Van Eorden Kings Wall street and Hall SONS, Broad
way. Doors open az Z; to commence at O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-11

DARNUMS AMERICAN NUSEUM-MONDAY, DEC.
ID I2-UNCLE TOMS CABIN this evening. NJ o'clock
Tho local and thrillir local drama Of HOT CORN
Life Scenes in New York this afternoon At3 O'Clock Ad
mittsnes shs whole Museum 20 SOC ks living Gisanos
cents children under ten TX seats In The Parquet LEX
cents extra Secured Seats 80 cents
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-19
EXPEDITION OF LIEUT.. MAcRAE, u s. NAVY.

The last advices from the South Pacific brings intel
igence that Lieut. MAcRAB, U. s. Navy, who had been
detailed a magnetical and geographical expedition by
Lieut.. GnLss, U. S. Navy, had safely trayersed the
Andes with all his instruments and then at Mendoza
in the Argentine Republic He describes the passage Of
the Andes unusually stormy for the period Of the year.
but like true lover Of science he had until the
completion Of observations to solve the interesting problem
he sent upon although it cost the entire cuticle Of
every part Of the body exposed to the air
The condition Of the country between Mendoza and
Buenos Ayes such that he feared he might be obliged
abandon his instruments at some time on the route
For the sake Of science, however, hope he may be
able to travel safely the pampas and bring us rich
addition to magnetcal and geographical knowledge
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-19
PRESIDENT FILLMORE AT HOME.

The annexed resolutions, 50 proper both in sent
ment and language, have been adopted by the Mayo
and Common Council of the city of Buffalo While
they do justice to the PRESIDENT himself, the com
pliment which they offer to the eminent gentlemen
who compose his Cabinet will be applauded by the
honorable and unprejudiced of all parties.
The eminently pure and successful administration Of
Mr.. FILLMORE being about TO terminate
"Rcsolved, That we congratulate him upon his sp.
preaching release from position which he coveted
and in which he has nobly enduring place in
his grateful country history and upon his to the
more congenal ayocations Of unofficial life where alone
patriotic services be reconced with private felicity,
we share with ellowcitren Of Buffalo just pride
and general joy with which bey look forward his resi-
dence among us
Reselred That the enthusiasm Of his reception would
be augmented and the highest pleasure conferred upon
the people of our city, IL he should his return to
be accompanied by the distinguished who have
participated in the and shared in the glory of his
Administration and earnestly request them so TO
enable us to testify respect and gratitude for their
high character and eminent public services
" Resoired, That his honor the Mayor communicate
these resolutions to Mr. FILLMORE and TO each member OF
his Cabinet"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-19

INDIAN TROUBLES IN FLoRIpA-A few days since il wac
stated that Governor BRowS of Florida had vetoed the
bill TO provide for the final removal Of the Indians Of
Florida, and for other purposes" 1t appears that the
bill was reconsdered by both Houses and passed again
Notwithstanding the Governors Veto by the requisite con-
ttutonsl majority, and has accordingly become law
The Assembly then elected the commanding officer Of the
Brigade Of State troops provided be raised in the act
The Floridian says
The Governor viii proceedat to raise the Rsg-
ments to compose the Brigade and tender them to the
Federal Government according 70 the requirements OF
the law, that in the Unied States refuse COM
ply with their obligations, undertake TO remove the
Indians by the 4th Of May sext the State may be in
readiness TO do the business Herself"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-19

CASE OF CoSsoIESoE.-A reverend gentleman Of the
Catholic Church called Office Saturday last and
handed in thirty dollars in gold, which he stated had
been delivered by person in the confessional to be dis
posed Of above mentioned. We presume it to be a
Of conscience connected with transaction Of
which know nothing aud Of course could inquire
thing Of the worthy priest who received the money under
the seal Of confession The mention Of the incident may
possibly serve prick the conscences Of some dein-
quent subscribers to other journals though
in regard to our own must in justice acknowledge we
have but little TO complain Of
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-19
The Mechanics Strike

BALTIMORE Fen. 15-Resolutions were adopted by the
mechanics this morning that the eight hundred from
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad shops 20 work at the
advanced rates offered by the Company and that each
man pledge himself to pay rs per cent Of his salary into
the funds Of the association 10 be appropriated to the
support Of those who may be compelled TO continue on
the strike and that the workmen in all the other shops
mat agree to pay the advance also 90 work similar
conditions The workmen in the shops that agree TO give
the advance accept the pledge and about fourteen hun
bred OF the three thousand will 20 work tomorrow
morning On the Susquehanna Read none but the mail
trains are running to-day
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-19

DREADFUL ACCIDENT AT CossrAsTsoPLE-A dreadful
accident occurred on the 9TH sloop was conveying 40
soldiers OF the guard to steam fgate about leave
for Dalmata and it driven by the violence az the
currents against large vessel anchored near the Serae
Ito The shock was violent that all the men were
thrown into the water and they being ncumbered with
their arms and baggage, all drowned with the ex
cepto6f four or FIVE, who picked up by the boats
OF the English, Russian, and French men-of war
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-19
To The Voters ofhe Third District IN Virginia for
eiecting COmmissioner Of The Board Of Pubic Works
HousE OF REPRESENTATIVES..

WASHINGTON, FEBRUARY IL 1858.
GENTLEMEN: Since declining again for Congress-
have unexpectedly received solicitations from various
parts Of the third district to become candidate for the
Board Of Public Works II you think be Of service
to you in this position you at liberty command
whatever Of ability may possess to promote in that
nexion the best interests Of my native State
Most respectfully, your obedient servant,
J. M. IL BEALE.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-19

LETTERS FOR AUsTRALIA.-The emigration from the
United States to Australia may render Of interest to
some of our citizens to know that mails made up in
England for Australia via Southampton the Goth Of
each month"; and via Marseles the oath Of the MONTH
and via Cape Of Good Hope the I'd Of every alternate
month"; commencing in February Those made up on the
Goth and oath Of each month via Southampton and Mar
settles, at present by sailing vessels from Sin
uapore.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-19

ARMY GENERAL CeURr- MARTIAL--Tte trial of Major
PORTER, which has occupied the Court since the 18th
altimo is drawing to close the testimony both sides
being concluded The accused has been attended during
the investigation by his counsel, J. M CARLISLE and
CHARLES ALBERT Esqs, by che latter of whom the open
ing statement made The reading Of the defence is
fixed Cor to-day after which IL is supposed THAI the Court
will speedily be dissolved.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-19
,Uopements of Cen Pierce

PHILADELPHIA, FEB. ls.-Gen. PIERCE is still stopping
at the Merchants HOTEL and has received about 900
vsiters this morning, when he became atgued that
he had to retire He win receive visitors again this after
noon, and will not leave for Baltimore to-day He may
remain even till Monday
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-19
OFFICIAL.
DEPARTMENT or STArr.

WASHINGTON, FEBRUARY Is, 1853
Information has been received at this Department from
the United States Consul at Matsnras, T. NJ. RODNEY
ESQ., the destruction by fire. the 28th and goth Of
January during severe gale Of wind Of the whole bust
ness part Of the Of Cardenas in the Island Of Cuba
The office Of the United States Consular Agent was de-
stroyed together with all the Consular archives and the
Registers Of american vessels then in port
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-19

We learn from the Railroad Journal that the Air Line
railroad from New York to Boston has been placed
contract parties Of character and experience The road
when completed will form the nearest practicable route
between the two cities, and will be twenty miles at
least shorter than any other route
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-19

Gas AND WArER.-Philadelphis last year consumed
$685. 762 gallons Of water and 900 feet Of
gas The daily average consumption Of water in the city
proper and districts Of Southwark and Moysmensng was
731. IA gallons.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-19

"wHAr A CoUSTRI!"-tor Newspapers We received
yesterday copy Of second newspaper very large
and handsome sheetjust established at FonedaLI, q
place distance west Of the extreme western point Of
Lake Superior
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-19

Col. SAM STARKwHATHKR, well known member Of the
Bar died the residence Of his sonn-aw, Judge CAM
BELL, in New York, on Wednesday.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-19

Orcr a Million and Halfof Gold.
NKw YoHK, FEB. 1S-The steamer. Ohio from Aspin-
wall, with the California mails and specie the amount
Of 399, has arrived She brings three hundred
passengers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-01

DSN BBLS. LIQUORS.-N. E. Rum
~e1UApple Brandy and Old Whisky. In store
'i no % '-' WILLIAMS L BROTHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-01

SOUTH CARoL1NA-The message of the Cover
nor Of South Carolina was delivered on Tuesday
The telegraph brings the following brief synopsis:
lie states that the funded debt on the LIST of Oc-
to.oer was 81 ,ST0,9o6; assets, Sjl7J,J42. He re-
Sommends a subscription CT S7500O0 to the Blue
Ridge Railroad, and the establishment of a Board
of Education and the appointment of Commission
ers OF Public instruction. He says that the dis
puted boundary question with Georgiais to be set
tied in the Supreme Court OF the United States.
d The Governor also states that the cases of Man
uel Perrera and Reuben Roberts, colored seamen,
have been settled, and adds that the conduct of the
British Government in the latter part Of the pro-
ceedings wac entirely proper and respectful. He
winds up by saying that the Legislature supports
the President fair exponent Of South Carolina
principles, disregarding all local disputes con-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-01

IMFoRrASr.-The letter from Consul Sanders,
al London, which, we have before stated an.
nouuces the Porte's determination to declare war
against Austria unless her neutrality is guaranteed
by England or France, is regarded as very impor-
tant. The statement, also. that Kossuth will be
placed al the head of strong division to march on
Hungary, unless the aboVeis complied with, opens
anew source for speculation with regard to the war
The same letter says offers had been made to Cap.
tain Potter of the Golden age, and Howard, the
owner, which viii probably result in their going to
Cuus,antiuople
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-01

As already announced, John Mitchell arrived at
New York in the Prometheus on Tuesday Gen.
NcDougall and f. c. Kemble, Cthe latter is editor
Of the Alta California; are also amongst the pas
sengers:
The excitement at the wharf TO see Mitchell was
very great, the steamer being surrounded with
boats, and the decks closely packed. Statutes were
fred by the Irish military companies amid enthu-
slastic cheers. Meaeher Col Doheny and others
were among the earliest greet MITCHELL who was
conveyed to carriage, and Immediately taken to
his mothers residence in Brooklyn where he will
remain quietly till tomorrow. He loudly
cheered al the ferry and at other points
Twenty bands were engaged to scramble Mitchell
On the night Of lis arrival
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-01
L'kUTr TREES FOR SALE of tn,

k'RUIr TREES FOR SALE, of the
II following varieties:
PEACHES, PEARS, PLUMs. APPLES, CHER
KlES, APRlCOTS, MECHANICS, OUNCES,
GRAPE VINES, STRAWBERRIES. RASPBER-
hlES, all OF the choicest varieties, warranted true
TO name.
EFERGREENS, &c. suitable for ornamentng pub
lie and private grounds.
E5 Orders sent direct TO the Fair View Nurseries,
Moorestown. n. j., to PEYTON JOHNSTON
L BROTHER, Richmond, Va, or THOMAS z.
CROWELL, Norfolk, Va, will receive prompt at
tention JOHN PERKINS,