davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-30
surrp-wnr THEY ARE SCARCE AND DgAR.-.

SHFTP-NHY THEY ARE ccAhCE AND DkAN-A
correspondent asks and answers this question:
Now what is the reason that more sheep are not
found among the farmers in this cOuniryi Why
simrly this: Every poor man keeps one dog, and
every rcrg peer man keeps two or three these doSs
driven by starvation, fall upon every deienseiess ant
nal that cones within their reach. Farmers say
cannot Keep sheep; tie plaguey dogs XII thcm AL
ore man told me that nearly all his flock were de-
elro, ed on ore night and remarked, have red II
two or three times and lost them nearly all every
tire and row have given il up. This man had a
lrrpe ferIn-Yert Of which just such land as
would suit sheep and hardly anything else. And there
are Thousands OF acres of land that cold be turned 10
advantage in this way if it were not for people keep
ing a number of useless Only get rIt OF the dogs,
and am persuaded that both beef and mutton would
cone down in price and increase in quantity, with
more profit to The farmer than he obtains at present
This Is literally true All around this City there
are fine shocp-rangos, but it il more difficult to raise
sheep nhan in the wolf-infested wds of Michigan.
Every man who ever bought piece of mutton in
this City has paid his mite toward the support Of some
worse than worthless cur.
There are probably ten thousand dogs kept in this
City. Can any one tell for what If the community
prefer dogs TO sheep let u.s. in the name Of all that is
good school our appcttes opreicr dogmea to mutton
We keep the dogs and lose the sheep, and suffer a
scarcity Of nest or buy at famine prices.
We hope the Census Marshals or will be IL
strueted 10 ascertain the number of dogs kept in this
State No man who keeps one Of the canine race
should ever erowl at the price of mutton Dogs are
tie cause Of much Of the difficulty now experienced
BY the POOR in getting thermcat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-30

Of three soldiers. one withered old woman and two
Younger females. one with q child in her arms-
Tie soldiers were escorting this family to prison;
whittier the Commissary of Police had just ordered
them for violating the law that fOrold' begging In
the nuhlic street. =. n o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-30

See Delsuans Interesting work Ia yis boa' H1rehs.
n B. NJ. d. is Lnyt thing but socialist,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-20
ROARD OF ALDERMEN.

MONDAY Nov. l9.-Ald. BARKBR in the chair.
Briggs-The opening Of the board last evening was
envened by distribution of the printed report OF the
grs at Briggs committee. The main portion OF IT has
already been given TO the world. The opinion OF VIM
Curtis Moves ID given to the effect that the chief OF
police must be citizen of the State that If he Is an
a,ien he is liable to indictment and punishment for
msGeu eanOr for Obtrudng himself INTO the ONCE,
az that he may be suspended and ultimately removed
by the commissioners of police. Also that ne may be
proceeded against BY the attorney genera ana tnas
either brar on of the Common Council may declare the
office vacant. The closing passages OF the report are
full of pathos We read that Thomas Mundsy, Nicho'
las Seagrist. Capt Norris, Matse Mackelar ana ota
ers were charged with robbing the funeral pail OF
Henry Clay when his sacred person paced through
this CITY Oh its way to its silent and eternal re2ose at
Ashland Mr.. Masell is said by one respectable WIT
ness 10 have had two tamas from the pail OF the mod
ern Roman The cor duct Of Judges Woodruff and
a with regard TO the contumaeious three are
coLtrasted with that Of Judge DAILY, who Is SAID TO
have in itated Aristides throughout the severe ana
protracted contest ard TO deserve the cordial MONACO
"ef all nestorious citizens for his efforts to sustsln
the fret ley isatiye contumacious enactment without
(Which sabpenas are wor hlees and government
perfect nudity.
one hundred and rty.eisht other firms in Liberty,
Cedar and Corandt Streets for steam hrt engines 10
the lower part OF the CITY. -,
OF Gri1nell Mnturn & Co., ct al, 70 build q pat
form for landing passengers at Peck.s1p.
Resolution ad0yted--Co open Elghleth street De-
tween ylfth avenue and the East river Jan. lsoo
Herriek and Hood--Ad. HERRIcx called for the
reading OF the leso utons proposea W LII,
oeo' ~ -. ;,tJ,. - ,ha second
A communication from X. j. Dillon, counsel 10 the
Corporation In answer 70 leques, ZOE tne a liz
neIe o. tae oSs =: ha a.. :" So'Iows
SUIT, are 70 Ss Pson,. w r.. Loys Pond Va Fs
n.ndo seoS, mayor Zee u.
,iiOa for nslssnu 70 compel tho mayor 70 nsa ~ssn,
IN :sSor Of rss.Vss aa 81 Is s y esrnoraoa under
e. ee,,s.s Mo,n denied and on sppes jadtEsnt ali nnsd
a. GsIessi tenn.
superior e9Syt-Ley. $ Posa ". s n, coa,,,st
iae uu Of pi.01i :. stso' - f say sToant
t nsti'e' ''''. "a '''D''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-20

Az EcosoMIcAL GOvERSNrNr.-The STATE oil YER
mont. with population of over 100000, pays aoont
$4,000 per annun for all the expenses Of govern
mtnt OF less than fry cents per head Tor her people
She owed o. the close OF her last fiscal year sis,ojs
and had funds to balance this sum to the amount Oh
$50 352. There IVES in her treasury al the years emu
Gle, 7o2 and her annual expenses had been 81 BIZ"
distributed as follows:
Expense of Legislature SCI $780, salaries of officers
of the Legislature Al $40; stationery, al 46l; ne VS.
papers, 1921; printing laws, sl2lO; Journal OF Sen
ate, $4lT; journal of House, Slo45; auditors report
s25i; messages, reports, bills and resolutions 500;
prociamaGons, $47; grand let books, sad very poor
ones too $s67; whole cost OF state printing S1,4sl
Repairs on Stale house o77 grants by special acts
of General Assembly u, $50; Executive salaries aud
EXPENSE. 81 46l judiciary srd prosecuting crime,
500 46a-(resry one-half the state e1Penses for the
relief of the poor S. 600 paid for paupeTs ia asyun
s733; for deaf end dumb s. 940; TO agricultural soci-
etes 81 SIS; bouniies for killing bears aud wolves
s2eS; cost Of the Vermont mil ia, S32, enough TO pay
for about SIX bombs a, Sevastcpo) pedders license
money obtrbute6, q, s07.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-20
REPUBLICAN, NATIONAL ORGANIZE
TON

n ne El,o- Of Them Tr1nE1.
SIR: 1t must be evident to every that national
orgsniz atcn Of the Republican party is desirable at
the earliest day practicable. Such organization s
desirable 10 concentrate effort and give permsnency
and stability to the movement which seeks TO CON-
bne the efforts of those who seeking to prevent the
extension Of Slavery. The first step toward such an
organization is evidently the formation of national
Republican committee. To reach this object in the
most convenient way, pernit me to suggest that by
common consent Of the press and all interested, the
chairman of each State committee be considered er
oEcio q member of the National committee for his
State. Is there any practicable or convenien.
plan tb ~ this and what objection exists 10 It's adop.
ton The State Central committee Of Ohio are about
10 correspond with those Of other States 10 accord
anoe with Instructions Of their State Convention of
July 10, with reference to the holding Of National
convention; and il seems to me that if the plan ebOve
indicated first adopted it would greatly facilitate
matters in this respect. OHIO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-20
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

A srecisl meeting Of the Chamber of Commerce
was held st P. M yesterday, Mr.. Pe!atsh Peritt 10
the chair.
The PRESIDENT stated that the object of the meet'
ing was TO consider the of the bark Msury. 1t
would be recocced tha. this vessel seized by the
United States marshal OCTOBER last at TIE instance
of the Birth consul a. this port, on the charge OF
fitting out as Russian priva'cer, and subsequently
released there Appearing TO be no foundation for the
charge The after would hsve rested there, but tor
the fact that when Mr. Buchanan, our minister at the
Court Of S. James asked OF Lord Palmerston an ex.
PLANTATION respecting the formidable augmentation OF
the West India feet, he was met with bundle Oh
pspeis, detailing this very case.
Mr. MosEs III. GRiSNELL offered the oll0Sipg
Whsd' Il spPe.s from On ser R n
respecting the eafk Many which was seized at hs port Ia
oeObe, lat on .usPe0n OF % a Ss b led the
recent hrh excitement in England; and whereas e an and
proper that the rePeesee owners o. ives rs
meTc conn unity should se renewed nom tue
thus csuselessy throw upon them
Rssed, That Committee be appointed TO nqIs ioto .ns
facts report the same at subsequent meeting OF the
ehsmter. ~,
some discussion ensued on the resolution MIR.
JAS LEE thought the cham ought to be In posses
sion of more satisfactory Information before taxing
such step.
Mr. JoHy A. STEVENS thought it was sufficient for
the chamber that an honorable merchant, and indeed
this entire commercial community had been detained
in Europe by reason Of this untounded charge 10 war,
rant this action. II appeals that the British consul
did rot go promptly transmit correction OF MS error
TO Loncon as be did the error itself
After come further debate the resolution and pre- am
bic were adopted.
The following committee was chosen Mesrs Moses
H. Grinnel George Griswold, Chas. IL. Marshall,
John A. Stevens, Thomas Tileston, X. c. Goodaue
James Lee, Royal Phelps, Stuart Brown. r.. IL Mor-
gan and Pelatish Peritt
The chamber then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-20
A CARD.
Tah Ed,to, Of The N. Y. TrbSne.

To ne Editor Of The ~ r. Iybbne
Sir; In your paper Of this morning | ind au sc-
cornt az atoistarbancs which took place In my res
t.urspt on Friday eve ming, which regret to say hs
ali nam tor severe sickness has kept me- from mr
buspe,s for seyersl days. is too true. ii felt 90 d.
pospd mpht say il 10 true that similar distuTbancea
Rave from tius to time taken place in the most re-
snec able hote and saloons In New York. IL more
10 keeping with my feeling, howeyers 10 say, not be-
cause tho sair Is one likely to hurt my business but
because il was disgraseful, that deplore 1t, and
had been well would have used every effort TO prevent
H. But in giving an account OF the affair your IN
fomsnt has thought proper to cesc be the place ~hefs
I, occurred with suggestions ard lrsinustions Fat IN
nv M nd are both uncharitsble and unjust. Thee 10
10 oecssion for mentioning nsmes bu' the smaHys
me nis Of the most respectable restaurants IN 81 ~
way from Union square to the Battefy are pfec'1i!
the same as mine. Two wrongs OF course &c nol
make right But this is Lot wfOrg but nsot re,
spectacle women indulge in moonlgn, -, s ~.
alo In sup1ers, as well as those rtIeHea 70 ~ youI
iuftcuatt But r. spt ctsbe women VIII no, IN bfoeo-
way al ea,t although they do IN SIDE SIRE en- er sns
s,,e Joor. with them. Hence the necessity OF the ~
,sns aents which your informant has given With
49, n.,s oct c,eliiable for ole who was only
Scamjpg from BUron's' All : sir, If IL was Lot for
,tose ed ntlenien who OILY "ce1e from BlriopS'
there would te little Iecessty for such arrangements
But, cir, I an young man. OSing am prou Q"
say 10 my inc us'ry and economy have lstely seeu
enabled topUu chase TIE place where from my ycc.h
1 have been a servant Ny anxiety Low n not 90
much 70 Go bnsinf to maintain my character ana
tie character Of my establishment, and Tor these rse'
soLs trust you ell give this explanation place u
youi paur Your obeds Of servant
No .es y, OaSvay nov 10, 1855 JOHN D. DIRKxs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-20
cosr. the vote. for some TINS, until hs gave up biz

count the votes for some tins until he gave up his
teai 10 tie chairman.
FTsneis ID BigeIor, No. Morris street. swears tia
lie wss present at the counting OF the city and county
ticket that the ohsinsn Of the inspectors swore Ia
thr.. sddiicua inspectors - Burke, jacob L
snit candidate for cour Clrnsn and one Mos, that
itese lew ins sciOrs with the assistance Of -
o Neil one of he original inspectors, preceded With
the CANVASS W, h Wa Of TIE city and county tiokst
while the oher FINAL inspectors went 10 ssep
that soon after . Neil woUt 10 sleep and one Robert
: Coins lwLo was not sworn IN helped 10 continue
The caIysss that be called of the tickes, and bis
CONT was o. rtcoul ted but recorded that depo
rent went away, and coming bs,k after while
found the original inspectors a. work, the city and
county ticket having been finished.
Mr.. ELY announced that he had several Others but
be Gid not care to offer them for the present
Mr. STEERS moved tha, they be received and laid
on the table which was done.
Mr. vooRHrs hoped the time Of the board would not
be wasted in this way.
Application was made St the county clerks desk by
ietorer for tie afidayts to copy. They were re-
fused.
The Third district was then csnvassed with no note
worthy incident except that three votes for James
Wiett were coun'ed for james c. Wilett, and one
for R. c. Flsgg wss not counted for Azsriah C. Flagg
1t was decided to postpone all similar cases until the
conclusion Of the canvass, when they will know what
10 admit.
Tie Second ward was c. lvsssed without change OF
The published returns or objection. SO also was the
First district OF the Third ward, aud the board ad-
iourned until II a. m. to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-20

Jrnor Cu1v1R's Casa Judgment WIS yesterday
r.Udsrsd in The supreme court, Kings cOanty, by Mr.
.In.Soe Rockwell declaring Judge Culver entitled to
The Office Of city judge of Brooklyn, and to the fees
and t.pcbses thereof, and that he he's been 80 emit
I'D .,rce the first day of May, 1855. We see no wsy
now 10 prevent bis holding this long disputed Office
hs cit, earvassers call a meeting and declare that
Judpe Rockwell was no, duly elected, and hence had
No Jurisdiction TO make the decision.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-20

49, he though, Wood the more horess. He resl Z
that psxer the records OF rascaity and vet Heeo3
YES supporting Wood a year 40, wAea be knew -
s'S All Ionp pIssdsd the dignity Of the Msysr ~
ytrou. ohes sao Inhibited considerable fear lest ths
,s,o kbould Re imJeac bed. lie mabifes'sd oonsidsr
able s>mpsihy sIh ths vei'rphate seouet'sn vse
uespesysd wtt Jores IN the thirteen 'housa:a dsiis'
iob n Lt tloy osntot get their money u4'il ,ht 10
jUnTtCL agsiLst Il Is Ss0lse0. ia
Aid. HtBRIok vas considerably surprised 81 40
lieht Of Aid LoTo for tie mayor
AID. WIN. TpeKIR said that this resolution 81 noS
O. me tom be n sht source. .
Ald. WAAtN.S ssid that the resolution wa 9 vsry
opor ore, spo had il cone from At. Herick wosid
have b, en- CONSIDERED al isht lie had pothng 10 do
with Aid Herhk but he could Ieoos nize LAo ma ito
OF q resolution aside from those Of TIE man who pro
rcstd il. He cared pothng tor the motive vhioh
ptomIieG The rfouop; the Ies ouliop uAs conducive
10 the public beLeht, and be should vote tyr Is,
Aid. KELLY asked H.rrcks motive fer brisshsy
AID UyRRIcx stated that his motive vss 10 GET AK
beforSth the councmen, and If it was found there thM
there wss fraud on tire part OF the mayor the pub
lie cod would demand his impeachment
AID VooRRIs would prefer The resolutions OF the re-
pert of the Joseph Walker committee, but would vote
fer the H. st Of AID. Herick's.
Aid. NARIAS wsnted 10 know Il oolhis wsuId votS
against the mayor in csse be WAS impeached.
AID. VooKHIs didn't think it would be proper for
him 10 say now.
AID. KELLY said that gentlemen knew that two
thirds of the councilmen would be glad OF chance TO
do anything against the mayor. They knew the mo
tives which prompted tlis for Aid. Herick said few
weeks ago that be would follow the mayer to HI and
when be was dead be had who would pursue him.
AID. HERRIcx didn't remember ever having used
such language.
AID Ely thought il couldn't be- the aldermen were
not in the habit of swearing.
The resolution was lost, 10 TO 10.
Celebration Of Evacuation dag The resolution sp-
pIoprisirg a. 900 for the celebration Of EYacuatou
day taken from the table,
Aid VARIAN moved to amend by providing thai 40
portion o.. approx rizon be expended tor es'abes
or intoxicating drinAs Carried, 10 10
The tesolu ION wss then lost 10 10.
A question came up end the ayes and noes were de-
msudtd When AID. Steerss rame was called hesaid
that he cid not kr ow what the question was IL vas
explained TO him. but he did not seem TO be sbe %
mske up his mind. Az sst he said to AID. Tucker.
(which way did .ouvoei"
AID. WIN. TUCKER-Aye.
Aid. STEERs--Aye.
The vote went on.
Grading Fny third street A report in favor Of
confirming Assessment LET for grading Fifty third
street was copcuired in. The city pays Sl66l3 d. and
the property holders $l4,07s ~.
EracudtioH day 0gdtn.-The Evacuaton-day reso-
luton was called up again without amendment Of any
kind and nonconcurred it'll TO 8.
The tosId then adjourned till Thursday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-20
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.

WAsTSGroN, Monday, Nov. 10, 1855.
Major Hammond, late collector at San Francisco,
s reported to be defauter to large amount. DR..
Maynard of this city, and the late Capt EDISON, are
his sureties
The Union declares the report that Col. Forney has
ceased to be associate editor of that journal to be
fsise There has been no interruption of the friendly
relations between Judge Nicholson and Mr.. Forney.
A dispatch from Montgomery, Ala. announces the
reelection of Mr. Fitzpatrick to the Senate, on the
first ballot The vote stood; Fitzpatrick, seventy
nine; Luke Pryor, iory-fve.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-20
XXXiTh CONGRESS-.

The new Congress convenes at Washington
on Monday, Dec. 3d-less than two weeks hence.
The elections of members to compose it have al
ready been completed, save that FIVE States each
failed to elect Senator at the late Session of their
respective Legislatures. 1t is not likely however,
that this circumstance will prevent the formation
Of a quorum in the Senate on the day fixed by
law for assembling as aforesaid Here are the
rolls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-20
ATTEMPTED BANK ROBBERY.

SrRINGrIELD, Mass Monday, NOV. ~, Ioo?'
Alto O'Clock last evening as the clerk Of the Pynchon
bank was going into the bank for the night: he was
ssred by two men who had beea awaiting him IN the
dsrh passage They demanded Of him where the casn-
ier lived which Inc refused TO tell, when one Of them
nluneed knife at his breast, which penetrated his
coat but struck thick vale. with conit, which saved
a wound. The clerk then shouted murder and the
burglars aed. No clue TO tie wouidbe robbers mas
vet heen oh aimed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-20
SEVERE STORM ON LAKE MICHIGAN.

CHICAGO, MOnudy NOV' 10, Io7o'
On Friday night and Saturday morning a severe
Gale from the eastward visited this part OF Lake Michl
gan The schooner Reindeer vas driven ashore about
half a mile north of the piers. Ste has cargo OF
bricks and will probably prove total loss Her own
ess are Capt Gilmore and Benz. Phelps OF Milwaukee
Yhe scbr St Lawrence is ashore at Crosse point,
but will probably be got of. She Is owned oy Gs9rse
Steele of Chicago. fhe schr. VIM. a Small, h locker,
is also ashore Just north of the pier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-20

ALLEGED ASSAULT UPos A YEAALE.-FAajn ps
vincent . Fr.r Gilman and vine merchant 9, No % rers
III N s1 s w.s yesterday arrested by Cfeer Csmpcs2
ef The Liver Pole. court charged with having On 10
Tasndsy n;sat .nenpst TO vialSs the psn,i :,
Csfharins B.deksp, . German domestic IN hs -
p'cy He vm brought before Justice wessy 70 49,
Be- senuoudJ denied the uh o. the ssrtion, and
be haS recently dscb nssd the comp for
shsI she snsc the proceech assipst hin out
The nasrrsts hsIa him to bal for examination
Nail RoBBLRT.-A letter mail bsg Tor bousse.
New Yorh was found yesterday cut osen and nnsA .,
H. eestsnts above tie trenton railroad nnsuPPe5eo
70 BE- De beg ode sp % Saturday q the Phi!sSsro"
Post cfkce. lNsws-x Daily Afvey.ssr, is0 ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-20
assAs -Alns, q Rssdsr as.ysi.ab >, .ysas Y WAaassl

kassAs-Aluea n Resdsr di.ss,esby .JsAn y. WAitsal
HIEgAsEi- Not heard fum
Those muted with were AsmbH, Of the LIST Hone.
We have placed In Italics those who were elected
81 friends Of the National Admin srsioo, and who are
eete'sIly but DO. uniformly with Pierce and Douglas
OF the Ksnsss QUESTION. Those ia SMALL CAPITALS
are Wings or Knos NOthings Of presumed ProSIavery
tendencies; those in Roman, trust, can be relied
on to uphold the cause Of Freedom in the Territories.
AT events such was the understanding of the Pso-
PIE by whom they were chosen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-20
AMERICAN DRAMATIC FUND ASSOCIATION.

a. No. 10 Crosby street for the purpos OF electng four
directors to fill vacancies caused by the absence from
town of Messrs Dsvdge, Monroe and Bellamy. and
the res;onation of Mr. Thorn In the absence of the
presicest MIR Willard was called TO the chair, and Mr.
Weymess acted as secretary. The chairman stated the
object of the ting aud appointed two gentlemen 70
act az teerp. The polls we're kept open from till 5
o'clock when the CHAIR declared them closed, all pres
ent that desred having voted. Oncoanting the votes,
Messrs GEO. CHRIsIY, III. b PaILLIPs, Ar. CoEBYS
iority and were consequently declared elected. The
meeting then adjourned. We learn that the affairs of
this society are in a very prosperous condon-thiry
members having been admitted since the annual meet
ing ia May last.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-20

9 rUs OF coAL.--Jujge Grier, Of the United SIates
supreme court has decieeo, asl sitntsi 10 'nn
syNana, that the legal wecb, OF tun OF coal l. sto
ips end that no State Law be enacted aerog zoe
qeAnuy According TO this decision, every Goa dealer
sves but 900 lbs. to the tuu can be arrested sud
Convicted On charge Of swindliny The Law OF peon
syNsnA makes The tun only 900 lbs., aud violent
snsn nss Tor some time beisg wagcd against tue
V"s oeaers, with the resllt as above s.s,ed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-20

n.-,.yd uesided q. The Straight out Wing convention
ndbe |, laid out IN strong Wing ward by some Two
hundred. Geo. II. smonson for sheriff Jared spans
oert; walter Barry for registers A. C. Wilm.tn
Ivbo also ives the rum candidate for Justice oil the
,s.Ce an followed sui: and were seversly laid out
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-20

ALABAMA-The Legislature Of this State met at
Montgomery Oh the 18th inst, an! was organized by
Ae election Of G. Young Of Cherokee as preident Of
the Senate, and X W. Walker Of Lauderdsle as
speaker O, the Houss-bOth Democrats, Of course.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-20
MARINE DISASTERS.

BOsToN, Monday, Nov. ~, 800.
The rev ship Icasc II. Broadman, which was
Saiurdsy. got off the same evening without damage,
and was lowed TO sea yesterday. The brig Black
Hawk, Parks, from New. York for Calais put into
Povncetown last night with less part OF decS-ioad'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-20

The wes:ct ester county Temperance society holds
is annual meeting in the Presbyterian church at
ngSipg tomorrow, Wednesday, commencing at
II Am.