davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-25

Hen Lar g L B.A a o1-h
ITNbFR-i good business rist se noticed Ia Albany Iiuo
spf Pric,,,rs i'm. Tue sniva. qlie lsse yebbss
are setir in their Winter snppl, b.; The receipt. 70; he "
% rave hsht- Prizes hsve Oeen well s1stsn-d, Win
fair chipping temAni Timber E stssdyi sales OF tao ceoes
Ia,.,.p .nrscs and Pie at sl2d5i251.
NOIAsSEs-o ih iDsgnihc mt scpply prices are Tis
a., di,tl sy stocked End no. s1xs 20 ony
an from qu7ta tee trsde operate
Boz ,a sly sales Of 200 bbs " orleans IS 8. o s.a
cd bb5s Poio Rico st5oc. We qp0;e: -.-
" nex ssli.".1 05s l1Vss sssc.7.eo ''''.S5 sM
Porto Rico.......sss.J ,. wv S4'Jee' $1,000 "
EAILs-Cpt are f.l7 inqu-ed Or and &c hrn az e
o, Wronghs continue unehsI sed G:'nasn are IN @' &c
n,rd, 6ld7t. Tnslih ste2dy az lie
NAVAL sIORES-Spiris Turpsnae Is ra'i1cer7 snf the
s,s are Confined to .ns lots ~ 45s, Wnoe lots are
ono,.d 44o CTnd reduced IN stock, End Softa
Ctnpty COMMAND. e. p 20 n. Common Roho - 1H Sih
Int e doius sales Of so bis e. & ~ v 5O 10 and 90 .,
Z O. - bh the 'um gsces 'oteJ eg ected rae
Fsle is scare qaiek Tar ftner, with more inquiry
sale. Of 20 bib. shipping at s275 We quote:
III p-n1ne soft rhch %, ..'''e- g -
Do NJ ninstop. a. De. white ........ 70 n 70
Tn gbbl fOO' "a . g. - rOrF V''l' - "'S
OILS-Er sh Lose.a hiss been q1et and the buf mes, i
Chiefly ct &c. whole lots NAV Je quote :. yVc
CIR WHILE slight improvenn mt thousf hte pro
ges can be until another CiOfra sTiSs es AZ le
la, a. slc for pne mon 81 1es hen iei y hr1
win fair bu.ine,t couE IN Winter SoG9c Crude sperm
Is seady with but doing; st Is e.sh aAa1ia
iu 4. sslhte our quo Lard Oh !. steady Win
COCO inquiry oA Iiug gbti 'aes Of 100 DOS Western
Winter Sc Am Red i seareei last sale Al we ms we
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-25

ALks OSLI5s 9rDtad or eIpcrsis fax wh "a.
lts' tire "a sef GO 2 Arcc z 90 ciear Oshy.k
- -. Al. .occ = south See a. ~ es.h
NIf Ce isIy a-gs; are ga; Isss = lao q..-,er
,fEs >Gsv e. &C - 90, lt 11Eg-aaV pr. e. IsiI
81 81 Pea =; - s2Gs9 = sEss; AG,ss - 7sz77!c;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-25

FRI ITs-Rsisa quiet the prices demanded buyers
are pwng TO pay Dried Frnis beore sales Of 10 100
6ic for ate end SIC. fo Southern coo 10 Re 'ehe'
bonthi le and 00 9lums l4e Appi.s aye Ia good sup
ry prices are shade es'ier Greenoss com nand 81 -;
Pslitas 81 s.: Belrfow.n, 81 5oj Gold FPpins 81 p;
stzeLbes.rs g. 50; Yves EAi Fruit en1raciog A"L
Pirpins Fsll Pipeins 81 To- Weaern Winter haze
con IN. need come 10 Newrown Popia otchar3, ~
seectec for ,homent IN Ibis. and s5a 81 We quote:
assns sur, . c.s a. A1monc. si.. s..lL 10 Isl
Do Bpch pry b1S 10 = Is Amends IvicG, La. lSt d
90 LAYER do b.4 e a 25 Almonds Sie'y ssh. 8 q
Currants Zsnie n IS d 50 Almonds, sheiled.. q a q
Citron, Leghorn.. 10 % Il saroines, " ooI y o %
A mopds LsnF'Go IL. "a 10
FIsH-There been arrivals to-day but ~ ye; we
have he ard any sseI Dry Cod continues tn
MsekeIs finer, exuems prices are rssiset Sox
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-25

iSnfcOThs-e have been sT.epsve tsnsefo's lately
Or s9seaistor Pre-, rule very rm sAe7 OF g s, chiefly
n art.iooe OF Manila rot ma flD4 llVcses
DITTO At Il cI5c.,s che Mars pa &c sEii'e : ovd' &c
az +. (, held 9. &C. for fne. TIE only
a.. II ,pcs or asst weekly IL go n Garth sgeu a.
= duty paid -, IL. b--.-. - ,.rr.-,
Lat ,ale Of EDslb g. - III sal sPtnkh
a. Sc ca &c oii c..h ard toe. ,...
LTnE- lie Dsr,et. moders'e'y .eare sac. Of go oo
en- non Pcgs and st &c. Lump j. quiet bu trr a. 81 -
LEATHER-SiDce cur lest Weekly ths dsutnd 3 c5niin
red Gu ss Character chiefly for The E. aud be receipts
az i,s6-ou,9, TIE the close buoJtn- With sn
.rrprovtrnt Of &c = Tas 40 n y yrJ sn. composed
chic fly the nierr quail. es ssss Oh are, rias
y, ,ete French Sins AZ in Peutf1 s1o2y sni The
V,p trsds b-inI the ses nsktaf are only f hSs
ma s,sorrineDts 'aes Of s. u - skns e seas5;
st ~ - e. q a1.n ~ q aa1e I'D 5lb q, 9oc. Ns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-09
THE RIVERS AND THE BAY.

Both rivers and the bay Hlled with floating ice
and large number Of vessels detained below Quar-
antine in consequence The steamboat Columbus has
made trip this morning. and will leave again at three
O'Clock, for that point, and will not return to-day
The steamer Hunchback, while laying at anchor at
stapeton had two holes cut in her by the ce and
put head on the beach TO repair.
The revenue cutter spoken of yesterday as having
dragged her anchor very the beach and frozen
in near Townsend's dock A fishing schooner is also
frozen In near Van Duzens dock.
At 10 O'Clock the steamship Pacific yet At anchor
in Gravesend Bay, but the has somewhat ceased
since morning. that the opposite shore De seen
she will probably SAIL to so out the bar at
high water
The packet ships reported being at anchor In the
bay, have not yet come up to the city. They will be
obliged to anchor Quarantine the health onicer
will not be able to visit them.
The Sound boats due yesterday morning, have not yet
made their appearance Those that to have lsft
this city for the East yesterda, detained on
account of the storm.
We do not hear Of any disasters In port or on the
beach, ami II is to be hoped that the Indications of the
present storm sufficient TO the mariners in charge
Of vessels near coast (of which great many are
now over due from Europe) to haul off In time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-09
AEIvAI.a.
Aza No. IL

ts.d. srthnEt.iiAas, t.hA k.y, ihalsa@ xsB',
E.sknsBa, T. a. wsu,s. Esttnsrss ". u Cr,n. Bs.,s
wnsss, tlneinnstl. 0sis, csp, ssys, B.issner.. D.
psafsrtl, fsusyiils ~. J. q ss~ssmA sseAsss.t &.
Batter. wsrrsA ssuntf nsn Jsdss wsssAss.. gal.
Attk. N.,rsysli,sN Hs,.i-csi. " Jsss, r, ARH
az e. g. A.; Jaass Wsiter, EshsSssts1y kal n Vs. tssk
Asy ~, Lssls; NJ ssa krs Bsnsa Js.s bss'sn c.vs
Iines,,, de- Z n h.ra Lsslsfa. I.s :, fe.s ssas.s
hTs.l De tgisnsr. y NssnenA, ssi Dsa Lsxs kA@Ssy.
hssies.
A, tbs fr,ins Hsass-Csi v E.ssuA.s, B1s,s., Jsi.
sh,its r,.,.;., r,..,;.,,s Ne n.,,. s ss,.s o..
w,tr.s. s.,ls,s,ss VIZ " D. sSrsa4 hsssis. & d
Wsr,ss Aasbsla T. q hsDssss, e.sesArsss, ysss
Gee, Es,~riss. ss.iltss, q "
.I,,s.ss ~ s'ais ssi 81. % o,.:ss's,s s.@t, 1i.s,
pss. c,sssil s.s lsIy, Nj. c.s..x sss cssAsli
E.s,.r csttsls. s.t.r c..tdt =, ssss,y, A,s@s 4
,sts Hsht Psrt srs. Bsrfsn, ~ fremtsy, CAssssn
wells, Ysrss CO. bsssssesr sssssr, hr Ghsasbssy
JsAn L.r. sr sss'gsn.y ss4 shn1 @s.ilt
rs..,s. Ne. D.,sss. ssss Psssl.yss va ssss w
ft:'t &c ks.fs sss,. I s:,,.. - i.l, nss,S,sy
~ ,,..s, r.,i i. s. ., .:;i
r.sstgrsc Dsfss@isEsv, Bradley. go rss.uI "a
pxgAErEIE.
~ ss.stass ~ fsss1-.blp flsrss-A n ssibysa 4
80. a. v Ksrs.s.s " s.s.s =, y 6.s.rs. 80,
,na ssrvsn, Va Issr, sshv,-f rss 10 ths 'tssrat
y, c,,ss !: r., ~. ... =.
\ i rasrsI. frsrh. X stsst1 . Trs,rf, r. slls,,
4 test. rsstssl sslt. So e.. ibkAs
VssA, v LtstI, ssa "a = W stwto.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-09
THE CITY AND OTHER RATLRo ADS.

The travel on the city railroads somewhat slower
than usual yesterday in consequence Of tho heavy fa
Of snow By the aid Of admirable contrvanco called
the plough the tracks kept pretty clear The
plough is preceded by fat triangular shaped sleigh,
the OF which einedn the shape OF wedge,
and it is drawn between the rails II throws the
on either side. This, however, does not clean the
grooves which is done by the plough sort Of car each
fore wheel Of which is furnished with iron Hcraper
shaped as to ill the groove and expel the snow.
On the Hudson River Railroad the trains not de.
tanned more than half hour beyond their usual time
On the Harlem and New Haven roads the detention Of
the trains did not exceed half hour.
The trains the Erie Railroad ak hours behind
time yesterday morning, the road In several places BE-
ing covered with drifts to the depth of ase and sx
feet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-09

next George Sanders expected In the city to-day
have not heard OF his arrival but II he IL no. here
now, he may be looked for In Sew days Sou,e II Il
likely, win ee herc before Congress adjourns was
sessoc. When all here interesting revelations
may be expected Sanders may have story Of his own
that viii bc interesting, as soon as he arrives.
The small sheet In the Sidney Webster, Cushing, and
Bs mont interest II endeavorng 10 distinguish itself Ia
attempt 20 blactba and ruin the OF Glib
so- Winding nothing 70 assal In the inertia Of his
casr vsses the question that Marcy did TO whether
tie capa IN Ia deserving Of the protection Of the govern
yenshin It In well known that Captain Gibson was born
at sea On beard OF aa American vessel and has passed
81 years xi zen months Of the SO years OF his life upon
American SOIL save those periods devoted 10 travel and
earlier yeas IN South Carolina and Georgia. He was
married In II 10 State a the ago OF seventecn and
was widower at g0has children which arc now resid
ing with their grandparents Tendeton In CoA 0grs
city Of New YORK., and continued there until his depsr
tyre for the East He E known everywhere as hme.
rcan in every e.nss Of the word-an American By
education-an Americon by old habits and as
haps, until they read this, there Is NOT . half
czen among the thcosAuds scattered throughout the
csantry who know him who ever supposed before but
whAt he was born upon Ar,rican soil. His father
,omss from Northumberland county, England and pro
bnbJ the Dutch who precise In the formula Of
heir judicial papers, nst knowing how TO locate the
ysptaio Ia Neptuno's dotnons thought proper to set
Tim down bsilpg from his fathers birth place The
'ch had an object In this. Gevers, the Dutch Mius
or, rassd this question about the Captains ocuahip,
r spoke Of to Mr. Dudley Rsnn two months ago The
tate Department paid attention 70 his insinuatons
ut he starts them In tho Belnent press at wash
1gfon. Captain GIBSON has the asw Ia bs citizen
hip that General Jaekson had-he was bcgotten tho
ther side OF ths water but born under has ever
nce hved usder the stars and 1trpss savo when the
utch tricolos waved over him. NEi.Lh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-09
Police Intelligence.

ARREST ON CHARGE OF STEALING sEwsPAPER.
Yesterday officer Murphy, Of tho FIRST ward police
rested young named Michael Ferris, charge Of
stealing ns~Swsper, valued II two cents from the ~,
yTen ONCE The accused locked up for trial by Jus
tiee Connolly. This IL the first whsre any person
has been committed for Trial charged with stealing
Newspaper Of this stamp, and Ia seriously thoogbt by
medical that the accused must have been lsbornz
uDdsra at Of temporary insanity vLsn he conmittei
the alleged theft.
CHARGE oY 6RAsD LARCENY.
woman named AIMS Murphy was arrested yestsriay
BY ocer Trmaurice Of the Tenth vssd olce, charged
with having while a. house OF IN fame, In Walker
street soisn ti5 In bank bills from Patrick Kesrnsy Of
West Thirty eighth street go of IN. alleged stolen
money md In her sion When arrested by ths
nitted her for trial on charge OF grand Larceny.
YATE or AN ExALDgHNAs.
Yesterday afternoon william FoIirnAn, rhs va. sir
years ago Assistant Alderman Of ths Thirteenth -ard
appeared before Justice Connolly a. ths lower police
court In the character ofa varsnt AMI upon his
confession and request, sent 10 maekvens Island
days whsn he presided o. tho CITY Fathers, has
gradually gone down HILL and finally reduced IN
circumstances a. 10 beg bons ON blAesvePs lrlsni
CHARGED WITH sTEiLiSG COAL.
Yesterday ohesr Webb % the lever police court,
rested named C1srt MefAug.Hn, on the eonp'ais,
of Cornelius Baksr OF 81 Leonard street, Who charges
him with having at varsus times Stolen twenty three
tens of coal sunksn sloop 81 the foot ~ 1rsh
street North rv.r IL is alleged that ths sosus~i bal
tie contract from the complainant W rAlss ths sloop,
vhleh he effected. but the dlscharrss of he ceal
prisoner taken before Justice Connolly, VAC hsL
hln 10 bail ~ answer the charge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-09

BROADWAY rErATRE--we regret to learn that, In con.
sequence Of tho continued indisposon OF Mss Louisa
Pyne the management compelled 20 furtAcr suspend
the operate performances at this Aeut-e 1ntii
week Cinderella" will be repeated Monday, Tues.
day and Wednesday next after which ther- win be only
three more representations by the troupe, they open
At Philadelphia on Wednesday, tho 10th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-09
TELEGRAPHIC.

TELEGRAPHIC.
BosroS, Feb 8, A. M--Snow TO tho depth Of nearly
foot fell here last night. Very little wind aud capital
sleighiDs.
loP. Mt Is now showing heavily hsre A strong
easterly gale is prevailing
sPRiSGrnD, Feb. s-The snow storm which began
here yesterday afternoon continued all night but the
weather was too cold for heavy a, and there Is bare
iy enough on the ground for si.ighing.
cALr, Me-, Feb. s.-wsathsr mild aad cloudy A
shock OF earthquake was felt this morning
EAsrroRr Me-, Feb. s,-weather moderate. Indica-
tion Of rain. shock Of earthquakes vas sensbly
felt here.
BANGOR, Feb s.-snowing, with strong gale.
PORTLAND, Feb. s-snowing, and bloviag hard.
Down, N. II Feb. s.-Heavy snow storm, aud blow
ing gale.
HALIFAX, Feb q, A. M-Thermometsr 10 5scs. above
zero shock Of earthquake dissctiy felt here
this morning at twenty minutes before seven O'Clock
sAcxvniE, y. b., Feb. s.-westher Aae and cold. We
have had shock Of earthquake here By which the
houses were severely shaken and windows broken.
81. Jons, N. b., Feb. s-weather moderstins se.
we're shock OF an earthquake felt this morning.
PIIApnYHIA, Feb. s.-An the mails are behInd thsir
time, In consequence OF the storm. Hal fsinx this
morning The Thermometer Ia 20 degrees above zero.
The slsishing Ia hue.
loP M-ftis nov showing here. The thsrmonet.r
stands at rs degrees sboye
PorTsvrIx, feb. She snow hsre /. tsurtsea inches
deep. The weather Is modersting.
BAInxoEy, Feb. 8, P. M.-It eonmsoesd halEas
here last night, continuing until nor u.h susht ln.sr
missions.
1oP. M.-Tie weather here Is sol cloaay ras .hsr.
mometer indicates about 25 degress sbovv zero
WASHINGTON, Feb 9, 10 r. N -. has stopped snoriay
here. fhs weather continues ocld and oloudy IN.
snow 10 az inches deep. The thsssDzs.sr ia rs as-.e.
above zero.
CINCINNATI, Feb. Sit rainst hass Ast evening n
has since turned cold, and Il nvr sEo-iAg River siI
oicsed.
hnwAuxD, FEB. 7.-At uen . dsy .ss tssrnons,.,
stood .. 20 cegryss abovs lsro sad at ~ sboy.
Thsre Is no wind. wetyssr clsudy, sad uoSs-s'tnx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-09
THE SNOW IN BROOKLYN.,

Travel by railroad is suspended In consequences OF the
depth OF the snow and large omnibus sleghs are subs
tutsd. Snow plows were put into requstion TO keep
the tracks clear, but without avail the being
compact In places 1t has been drfted to consi
derabe depth, and in others the ground is bare Sleigh.
ing was, however, indulged in yesterday to lively
extent Notwithstanding the keen state OF the atmosphere
and the unbroken condition Of the roads
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-09
THE STORM I'M JERSEY CITY.

The prevailing storm has interered considerably with
the trains the railroads terminating In Jersey City
The night train from Philadelphia due at O'Clock yes.
terday morning arrived at about 10 O'Clock An. The
succeeding trains arrived from bali hour hour
after they were due. The road quite clean and all
the trains except the Railway trains departed time
The trains on the New York and Erie railroad all
united in the mail train due last evening" which will
prabably arrive at or O'Clock this morning The
trains left regularly last evening The snow on the.e
roads 10 about fifteen inches on the average but is
badly drifteS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-09
THE FERRIES

Although the North river was fled With floating ice
yesterday the boats the different ferries suffered but
very little interruption thersfrom The ferries the
East river were in active operation all day, tho boats
making their regular trips
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-09
THE GAS AND THE FROsr.

Those who burn gas and wish to full supply
OF IT dnring the winter do BY covering their
ters with thick cloth, enclosing it in box. this Ia
done alcohol viii be required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-09
THE MAILS.

The Boston mail which was Cue yesterday morning
BY steamboat we'll as the land mail due at in the
afternoon did not arrive till o'clock last evening
The Southern mails we're detained only few minutes
beyond the regular time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-09
House of Representative.

WARRINGTON, Feb. :, 1870.
TREATY BETWEEN tbs UNITED STATES CHIPPEWA
INDIANS.
The SrAKER laid before the House copy Of the treaty
connuded between the United States and the Chippewa
Indians, Lake Superior and recommended appropria
ton to carry It into effect. Laid on the table.
JUDICIAL MATTERS, ITO
The House then proceeded TO the consideration OF the
special order bills reported from the Judiciary Com
mittss
Tie House passed bills relating TO the holding OF the
United states Courts in Tennessee and Florida author
irg the opinions Of the Attorney General OF the United
States 10 be printed regulating the salaries Of ths Judges
Of the District Courts dividing Illinois and Ohio, each
into two juccial dstrcts concerning the apprehension
and delivery OF deserrs from foreign vessels in ports Of
the nited sates; providing for the accommodation OF
courts in the district anda post Office In BAL
tmore and amending the act passed la August, 1858,
making satisfaction for Virginia military Land warrants
wheu the House adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-09

on the tth of January, 1919, Tue tempefAturs vas
..res above zero at sunrise and the 9Th the
:, .seod AZ one degree below that point The river,
n may be remembered, was frozen over, and p-opls
.nea .erOss oa ths Ice from this eiy 70 srooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-09
! ARRIVAL OF THE NORTH STAR.
ONE WEEK LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
-o~~~>~~~~~~~~,~~~>>1~.----s
News from Australia, the Sandwich TsIands.
the West Coast Of Mexico, Peru, Chile,
Bolivia, Ssw Granada; and The
Argentine Confederation.
-
ARRIVAL OF M,sOe,0oc IN eSLD DUST.
Opesisg Of tho Panama RaLSSsA, csnpsstins
The Atlantic with the raslAs.
~~-~~~>-~~~>~~~>>~~~-~-~~-
Los 0ElES IN ARMS.
->-~~-~~~--~~-~->~-~~~>---
THE COC0S ISLAND TREkSUBK.
IMPORTANT FROM ACAPULCO.
INTERkSTINs ITEMs.
~~-~>~~-~~>,>->.~~-~->..>-
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
-
THE M A II X ETS,
ao, 10, 2c.
.os ANGELES IN ARMS

The stearnship North Star, Captain W~noct, arrived
ysaterduy afternoon from Aspsnwal, hz,sg nft thsk
port tho 5lst OF January, atvif O'Clock Al N ms
North star brings dates from Han Franeseo 70 Wa ios
rN.
The following 10 the treasure iise Of thesssmsr gorsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-09
Balance Ia bank

CInfD ACCIDENTALLY PonoSKD.-IAst evening,
child Of John ONeI Of No. J29 Front street. met tts
death under the most lAmcntabs circumstances ap-
pears that was the intention Of ts parents ~ adm
Mister TO II incidentally dose OF uncturs Of rhubarb in
stead Of which II Is presumed tincture OF Opium BY
mistake giyen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-09

CURIOUS FRFAKs AN INSANE EMERcHAsT.--YestsIdAy,
respectable looking gentleman, to all appearance, en-.
tered the dry goods store Of Mr. Combs In Grand street.
and informed the proprietor that he wanted TO buy out
his entire atock Of goods for the purpose Of shipping
them to the West ndies. His actions seemed TO be
curious and unnatural and his Representations very
ridiculous TO the proprietor, thinking he was some
escaped iunatc had him arrested and conveyed to the
Third district police court, where Justice Wood ordered
him to be examined by a physician, who declared him
insane II afterwards found out that the prisoner
John r. Bauye, Of 160 Water street, an importer
of wines and ssgsra and that he lived With his family
In Carroll htrest Brooklyn; that he had been insane for
Tins past was. In the habit Of making oxtsn
sive pnrch ases at different houses In this city OF
Messrs Ward Knapp he purchased So, ,i40; Of Y. L.
Rogers Co, S16,764; and Of j. email n Co about
$4,000. All these purchases made since Monday,
the purchaser saying that he would require them all
Saturday next. Mr.. Bauvis waa taken hcme by hts
friends.
IIIsIss or JUICE EDwARDs.-wo regret TO state that
the Hon =. Edwards presiding Justice Of the Supreme
Court has been confined TO his bed for days past
Judge Eawsrds has been suffering from affection in
the hip and Friday and Saturday last he was in sueh
high state OF fever that his friends much alarmed
the chances Of his recovery. He IL however
valescent and every hope n entertained Of his speedy
recovery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-09

The following table gives the comparative degrees Of
temperature at the different places named showing how
the cold varied in intensity here and elsewhevo.-
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-05-12
NEW LAW BOOKS.
Il. ~ o X rs,
ErNbljsher and bookseller,
htuoud. Virginia,

hMcnd, Virginia.
ITAS JUST PUBLISHED.-D Digest Of the Laws of
II Reai Prepsrty-Generally adopted and in nse
in the United States-by John 1aytos Lomae L. L..
d., Judge of The Eighth Judicial Circuit OF Virgil
mia, one Of the Judges of the Supreme Special Court
of Appeals, and formerly Professor of Law in the
University OF Virgins. Second Edition Revised, cor
rected and greatly enlarged, in Three Volumes,
Beyal 8vo. Price SIG so.
This edition, embracing IL does nearly all the
| cent English and American decisions upon the same
subject, may Justly be considered the most valuable
| compendium of purely American Law upon the sub
ject Of Real Property ever issued in this country.
Chancellor Ksufs Opinion Of the Work.
/" This work applies well to the Laws respecting
Real Property in the Cnitsa States in Virginia.
The work Is upon the model of CRUISES Digest, and
it may well be recommended a valuable addition
to the lawyers Library"
| RobiiUon's Practtce--Nen Eadition.-The Prac-
tice in Courts of Justice in England and the United
States, by Conway Robinson, Esq.
Volume l, as to the place and time of transac-
tion or proceeding treating chiefly of tho Conflict
Of Laws, and the Statute Of Limitations. Prico
Sc 90. -
Sand~' Smtin Equ;ty.-History of suitin Equity,
As prosecuted and defended in the Virginia State
Courts and in the United States Circuit Courts by
Alexander II. Sands, Esq, Counsellor at Law,
81 90.
This work is intended to supply the young men of
in the prosecution and defence OF suits in Equity
In reference to this object the writer traces the his
tory Of suit in Equity from its beginning through
its various stages, to final Decree Of appeal execu-
ton, &c. The Appendix, besides containing a sum
mary of legal decisions BY the Virginia Court of APP
peals, &C., affecting Equity pleading and practice,
| contains variety OF forms of Bills, Answers De-
murrers, Pleas, DEGREES, &C., &c. The practical
notes also found in the Appendix, will mako the work
a valuable rade nsecum to the practitioner.
April 81 1858.