davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-10-24

Leonard a. Noch'sn@y Addi,oo r,no, 1og. Gap"'y
John II Trowbridgc. Term, AD 1855
Leonard McChesncy. Of Troy, Rens
sellacr County and State Of New York,
having entered in this Count, at the De
ccmber Term, 1854, his wit aud dcclar-
alton against John II. TrowLridgc. of
the City, County, and State Of New
York, otherwise Of Boston III the County
of Suffolk and State Of Massachusetts,,
with return Of service thereon by the
attachment of his int,rcs', part, or share
in two mares, two colts one Black Hawk
stallion. and one planOiorte and declar-
ing in Il lea Of trespass on the case. for.
that. whereas. the SAID defendant ou the
oath day IF April, 1854, at New York
City, aforesaid made signed bis certain
prcInissory note in writing bearing date
the day and year last aforesaid, and
,lcachy promised to pay to the order If
J.. McChe>ucy the plaintiff the sum Of
six hundred dollars. SIX months after
date, at the Chemical Bank for value rc-
ctircd by the said defendant. aud then
and there delivered tie said uote TO the
said Leonard McCLosucy, the plaintiff,
by reason whereof tie said defendant
became Liable to pay 10 the plaintiff the
said sum OF money in said note specified
according TO thetcnor thereof aud being
SO liable. afterwards 10 wit, ON tie day
aud year last aforesaid, at New York
City aforesaid, in consideration thereof
the defendant undertook aud faithfully
promised the plain iii to pay him the
/ said sum Of money in said note specified
/ to the tenor and effect Of said nOtc--
/ Nevertheless the defendant has not yet
/ paid the said sum Of money III said hote
! specified, nor any part thereof though
often requested, but has v holly neglcc'
ted and refused 50 to do, to the damage
Of the aihiii twelve huldiOd dollars.
And said cause having been continued
/ now Mt the present tenn Of the Count
/ it being suggested to the Count that the
! defendant Was without the state at the
time Of the service of the writ. and has
not as yet returned within the same
| 1t l. ordered that the cause be further
continued until the term Of said Court
next to be held at Mjddlcbury within
and for said County on The second Tues.
day Of December a d. lo55, and that
in the mean time notice be given Of the
pendcncy thereof to the said defendant
by publication If this order, and tie sub
stance of the plaintiffs declaration iu
the Middlcbury Register. Il public news-
paper printed at Middlebury in said
County Of Addison, the last of which
publications shall be at least thirty days
prior to said ucXt term.
DuGALD SrLwARr. Clerk.
\. y, LEE. ,. t.,r
E.R WRIGHT. A''y'. for llH
96.4w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-10-24
MIDDLEBURY
I E N \ l. L Sc II IN A 4 Y.

W. T. BASCOM, a. NJ, Principal
Mrs. y. T. hAscoM, Teacher of Music.
Miss LAURA b SrHoNG, Teacher of English
Branches and Latin,
Miss j, S. JONES, Teacher Of English
aud French
Miss II. KlLBoURN, Teacher OF Drawing
and Painting.
Miss IARNlEr L, TILDES, Teacher Of Music
TUITION AND BoAHD.
TuirIoS-in Elementary English, So 90;
Higher English, $3.50; Latin aud English,
$500 Piano and Singing, with Thorough
Bass, $1,000; Vocal Music, l 00 Painting
ia water colorS, 5400i in Oil, $500; Draw
ing. $500; French, - up.
An extra charge Of twenty-five cents is
made for fires and sweeping.
BoARD in SEMINARY boarding House, in
cludmg Room, Lights and Washing, $500
per quartcr-the young ladies finding their
own towels and lamps. Fuel is proviacd at
cost. aud is usually but q small charge
Board in the village costs from 81 80 tc
S2,2jani rooms can be readily obtained for
svlfboarding.
Bills payable at the middle Of each quar-
ter, and no deduction Is made for temporary
absence.
AoiDEW cal YEAR.
The year is divided into two terms Of TWEEN
ty-one weeks each, and each term into two
quarters The first Quarter begins Septcm
Der 3, 1855; the second, November 10 fol
February 25, 1885, the fourth, May 8, fol
lowed by vacation of six weeks
Middlebury, Fti July -. 1850, Il
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-10-24
A Pro-Russian Statement on the
Fall Of Sebastopol.
r private letter communicated to The
IHiB-SE.
RaussaLs, Sept. Is, 1855.


My DEAR -: One act Of the
drama is through. The Russians have
lost Sevastopol, and with it theCrimea:
and certainly they will not attempt to
rctakc them. | think that The real
war will now commence. For all who
have written on this war have lest ST sht
ofthe fac. that there has not been from
the beginning, either on the Danube OF
in the Crimea, a single pitched battle.
All the fighting has been in attackiag
fortified or in trcnchcd places. Olte-
nitza. Alma, Inkerman, Sillistra. Cher
nava and sScbastopol. Now VIC shall
see. have always thought aul still
think thati in auopcn field the Russians
can cone with their enemies. At any
rate they can if they could do it at
InkoriAan and Chcrnaya, whore they
fought under all possible di3aiyan.
taccs, where they were huallal to,
cethcr on the ground and could not
deploy. On level field the Russians
maneuver rs well and as quickly as
any other TROOPS, and the improves
mcnts Of modern tactics are more fa~
lnilar to them than to The English.
One thirc is sure, they will fight we'll,
better than thcy have fought 50 far.
Defeats and disasters ID not iniuro
their morale; believe me, that is a
REGULARITY Of the Russian character.
But. take it all in all, it is a terrible
blow to Russia: not to her prestige but
to her power. Sc6a.topol and the
Crimea contributed far more to the
rrenonderance and the prospects Of
Russia than the little region which
goes hv the name Of Poland. 1t was
the most vulnerable point in the whole
cmrire. NIutilate that AID it will take
a quarter of century to heal the
wound Tn INV or;nion II is rs bad rs
bomb,rlment of s.. Petcrsburs: 7
wonld have prcfcrrod the latter. I
o1vovs have maintained this o1ainst
cyoryho1y and 7 sill maintain that
tbo mo, yho ,,onnad tbe exnedition TO
the Crime, Waved \ hazardous aame
brt Lrnw wbcro 70 strike The only
consnlot;o, for,oois 70 500 th,t babhlnr
Ko.srtb no3o IN asa Of with L;s
nrod;ct;nrs Dol;n,c ,,e-ond ! feel
Tho noln;tot;ors Of Dussia's beort-tbc
nost oaa mr,1ont Fr,rcr,rs "a woIl -
ovorr D,.s;on stotcs,ron and ooncr,l
won,d loro nroc,rrad . tho,so1d t;nos
70 soo all Flrono--no nottor y million
or NAN IN ann, IN poI,nJ an tho Wis
tn,a 40 -. a tho ~ W;o,,oa fo ho Cr;moon
o,,'o1,t;on - w T,Ln pnss;,ns boye ror-
to;nlv inst moro IN resources horses
ea'mS s" 'os o,,I ~ r,nn - snnmort;n, tbo;r
os,',. "'".; ,"' ,La i rr;nn" 80 tEan & tbsy d;J in
a. n'o s,o;.. ~ ,':c If1oIo Anr ,o,n wbn
i.os I,g os'i ~ ",1 can,trr trovs tb;s snrlv
~ "'tS tSo. ~ tho snn s,;nns Ana tLon =
'n;,,;"m 90 i"' IS tu roon IN p,I,nl fabt;nr for
hnr ,YI nat;o,, y, al;tu ,t "s Ko,s,tb saw. wonll
horn ,o, 'at.u' stor~"1 ,n;ooJ Jevonrcd that
,a,;,nol;t,. ,bot = poIon1. wboro.s
:, y P"Ss;o mb;cb VOW srfars and
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-10-24

FUrURE Basis OF OPERATIONS OF the
Russians We take the following, in
ference to the strategical importance of
the town Of Nichoaieii, from the cdi.
torial columns of the London Times,
September % Ia the case the war
should continue, this place will, doubt.
less attract large share Of the interest
and attention which have hitherto been
concentrated upon Sebastoliol:
The Russian naval aud perhaps we
may ere long add the Russian military
power, has been driven back from the
whole coast of Circassia, the cost Of the
Sea Of Azoti from the mouths Of the
Don to the Spit Of Arabat, and from
the great naval stronghold in the Crimea
itself 1t is therefore manifest that the
country lying TO the northwest Of the
Crimea, between the mouths of the Bug
and the Dnciper-Nicholai,if and Cher
son--will honccfuIth become the basis of
their operations and the asylum of the
last remains Of their power over the
Euxine.
The Emperor of Russia himself is on
mo wa W %NiNHpldlNlls ~ - NhtIN Nhdt
the remains Of the Russian feet (if any
arc collected it is there that dock yards
aud arseEals exist, in which an attempt
may be made to repair these enormous
losses aud there, toe that an army may
tind teuable position, whether it be
compelled to retreat from the Crimea by
the approach Of winter aud the vigor Of
the niles, or whether fresh reinforce
ments be collected to dispute the posses
sion Of the Peninsula. Nicholaief was
the headquarters Of the Russian Ad-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-10-24
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

W., tho subscribers, being appointed by
the Probate Court for the District Of Addison,
Commissioners, to receive, examine and ad-
just all claims and demands Of all persons
against the estate Of
JONAS RICE,
late of ofBridport, in said District, deceased,
and also all claims and demands exhibited
in offset theretoi and months from the 25th
day of Sept, A. D., 1859 being allowed by
said Court for that purpose, We do therefore
hereby give notice that we will attend to
the business Of our said appointment, at the
late dwelling house of Jonas Rice, in said
Bridport, IN the first Tuesdays of NOvcm-
her and February next, from nine o'clock,
A. NJ, until four o'clock, L. NJ, on each
Of said days
JAMES DUNN, c,
ALONZO ORCHARD, '"" 'S'
Dated at BridpOrt, this 2stG day Of Sep.
tember, A. d. 1861. 25.3w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-10-24

TRYING on THE Pores CHAIR.
When at Rome lately, Rev. DR., Bur
chard (ofNcw York city) took a fancy
to try the Popo's chair, at St. Peters.
The audacity of his act (for he really
sat down III the hcly apostolic ehair)
for a moment paralyaed the sentinel
placed to watch the Papal seat, but
that functionary soon recovered and
rushed at the Doctor with 6xt bayonet,
and the "sacrilogious" Presbyterian
was glad to escape with whole skin.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-10-24

A MoDEL LAW SuIr,-Tho advan'
tages of litigation are Illustrated in the
case of a school district in Cornish, n
II. against a. Cominss for ,herecovery
of an old broken box stove, worth prob
ably from 80 to IS cents. The court
of Common Pleas. at Newport, last
week gave a verdict in favor of the
District, giving S1,31 damages. The
verdict carries with it taxable costs
amounting in all to more than five
hundred dollars, to say nothing of the
amount expended which cannot be
taxed 10 the defeated party.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-10-24

AN INpUsTRIoUs NURsE,-ln Pow
ers' Sketches of the Coos County, men.
ton is made of a Mrs. Wallace, Of
Thetford, Vt. who served as an dcco,a>
cleHse forty-dye years, was present at
the birth of twenty-onc pairs Ct twins,
and one thousand six hundred and
twenty four single births making in all
one thousand six hundred and sixty
six, aud never lost a mother of whom
she had the care. She died in 1881.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-10-24
Orrin Abbey Addison Coun-
VS. ty Court June
Lewis G. Richardson. \ Term, A ID. 1855

vs. } ty Court June
Lewis G Richardson. Term,A D. 1855
Whereas Orrin Abbey Of Middlcbury,
in the County Of Addison, aud State of
Vermont has brought iuto this Court
his writ and declaration, against Lewis
G Richardson If Boston, in the County
of Suffolk. aud State Of Massachusetts,
with return Of service therein by at.
tachiug all the marble. all the coal, and
all the stone and all the lime situated
and lying near the lime Lins at the mar
quarry at Larrabco's Poiutin Shorcham
d in said County aud declaring in a
Pea tlat the defendant render 20 the
plaintiff the SUN Of Two hundred and
Unity dollars. due from said defendant
to balaucc book accounts between them.
tn0 demanding in damages three hun
dtcd doilals
Aud at the present term Of this Court,
it being suggested to this Court that the
defendant was without the State at the
time of the service of the writ, and has
not yet returned within the same 1t is
ordered that said cause be continued I'M.
til the term of said Court next. to be
held at Mddlqbury within and for said
County on the second Tuesday Of De
c,mber. \. j 1859. and that il the
meantime notice of the prudency thereof
be given TO said defendant, by publicati tion
of this order. aud substance Of the pain
titl's declaration. three weeks successive.
" in the MiddleLury Bcgistcr. u public
nrvsrar,cr printed at Niddlehurv Ia SAID
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-10-24

horted to look beyond its checkered
scenes. to bliss which awaited the faith
full in heaven, where no leprosy, no impu-
rity, no tears, no separation could find
access. The exhortation ended by staff
being placed in his hands. with which he
was to ward any from coming in contact
! with his person The gates then recciv-
| cd their inmate, and another victim was
consigned to a living sopulchro.
Sometimes it happened that natural af-
fecton gained the mastery over the fear
! of contagion and the sweets Of social
! life Dreadful as was the prospect of
! perpetual immurcmcnt within the pre-
/ cincts Of a lazaretto, surrounded by all
that was loathsome, such a fate was occa-
sionally preferred b7 a fond wife to sep.
aratop from a beloved husband. An in
stance of this kind is recorded as having
occurred at the town of Tours. In the
month of May. 1929, young man, af
flictod 10y the leprosy, had had the cere-
monies we have referred to performed
over him. The priest Lad recited the
accustomed formuary. prohibiting him
| from walking about. unless attired in the
lazar's garments, forbiddiug him to place
| his naked foot on the ground, to mix in
/ the assembly of men, to enter crowded
! streets or churches. or to wash himself
~ the waters Of any fountain or river.
In another moment the gates of the lazar
houSe were about to closc upon an exile
! from the sweets Of social life. At that
instant. however. the wife Of the lepcr
! sfe,hpH F,,tra,l ,.r,,.,1
her husband. If quit him. she said
"who will love him ? who will help to
/ cousole himl Do YOU say | will myself
become leperl God. if it be his viii.
can. preserve me Did he not cure job
and Naanan and may he not, in answer
to my prayers, restore my husband to
! health BE the issue what it may how.
ever. | will not abandon him. without
/ whom the world would be to me de-
sert" Many such scenes doubtless oc.
+ cured. They will bring perhaps, to the
readers recollection the touching Incl.
dent of the sclf.donyiug Mora,ian mis-.
sionares, who under circum stances Of
somewhat analogues character, entered
the lazarbouses in Africa and devoted
themselves, out Of love to the souls Of
It's unhappy inmates, to Il perpetual es
trargmout from all the comforts of SO.
clal existence
Tie lcpcrs in France however did not
always Inspire sympathy. 1t is Il char.
acter.stic Of the natural heart, that while
unsoiicnod by the Gospel. it is apt. in
seasons of widespread calamity, TO be
come stCc,cd to the miscrics Of others
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-10-24

THE CHINESE YAM-An excellent
uutritive root which has latey been in
trodnced into this country, it is said will
produce twenty to twenty-five tuns per
acre
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-10-24

STATE OF VERMONT, (At II Probate
District of New llavcn, IS. { Court holden =
Bristol, within and for the District Of New
Haven, ON the LIST Sd day Of October, 1Sj5 :;
Milo Duricy, administrator Of the estate
of
DAVID s BARBER,
late of Bristol, in said district, deceased,
proposes to render an account of HE admin
fStration. and present the same for allowance:
whcrcupon the said court appointed the first
Monday in November, 1853, at ten
o'clock 4. NJ held at the Office Of the Judge
of said court in Bristol, aforesaid for
that purpose and made AN order roquiIing
notice to be given to all persons interested 10
appear and object 10 the allowance "f saiu
account if they sec cause; aud for which pur-
pose ii is further ordered that a copy Of the
record OF this order be published three
weeks succcs>ively in the Middlcbury Reg
ister-a newspaper printed at Mdllcbury,
in this State, all which publications shall
Zoe previous to the said time appointed for
said hearing,
HARVEY MuAslLL, Judge.
A true copy Of record.
2j;3w Ii. MuNsiLLi Judge.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-10-24

STATE OF VERMONT, ! Belt remembered
District OF Addison, s.. that, at a Probate
Court held at MiddlcbuN III and for the
District of Addison, on the 10 Ii day Of
Oct, \. j. 1863,
Jonathan X. Furnal, administrator of The
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-10-24

4 true copy of record.
90 3w. Attest JEp. S. BusHNrIi. Eceistcr
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-05
DIED,

AT Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on the morning Of
the Sd instant OLIVER WTTTLEsrY, of this city.
tE- The funeralwill be attended at his residence,
Indiana avenue, Thursday morning, the 9th instant,
at IL O'Clock Thefrends Of the deceased and Of tho
family are respectfully invited to attend.
In this city, on the morning of the LIST instant,
CATHARINE ALICIA, aged years and months, sec
ond daughter Of Cecilia Kenny and Thos. J. Boyne-
On Saturday evening the 1st instant, ANNE MARIA,
aged year and months, youngest child of John R..
and Margaret Zimmerman a
AT San francisco, California on the 9th of Octo-
ber 1855 after brief Illness Mrs. MARr JANE BAKER
wife Of George w. Baker, Esq, of that city.
The death Of this lovely lady, in the prime of beauty
and Of lie, will be sudden and sad intelligence to her
friends and relatives. Mrs. Baker was the niece of
the Hon. James Buchanan, American Minister to
London, and was always the object Of the deepest
and most affectionate solicitude on his part. She
was of superior intelligence, character and
temperament excelling in the graces Of intellect and
Of person. capable ofenduring any prvaton for those
she loved and always ready to the distressed
She had not been in California much more than a
year. and was happy and contented in her new home,
when death called her away.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-05
q ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
EYALUARIE Hotel MT Auction - w;

v sold at auction, on Thursday, December 18th,
at O'clock in front of the premises on CONNER,
street, the building known as the North Caroli
Hotel, recently occupied by Mrs. +. Harmanson, de-
ceased 4 i4gi@
This House Is in the most central part Of the city,
and Is 80 well known that general description
Of the property Is deemed unnecessary
The main building is under a ground rent Of $40
per year. and the whole premises In perfect order
and ready for tho immediate reception Of tenant
immediately after the sale Of the Hotel the House
hold and Kitchen Furniture will DO sold and consists
Of the usual variety Of wellconducted establish
ment.
Also the following slaves, belonging to the estate
viz Isaac, Luke, Mary, and Peggy.
The terms Of the sale will be accommodating, ana
made known on the day Of sale.
A. ]. WISE Administrator
FERGUSON Il WILKINSON,
dec 3-3t Faf Auctinneers
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-05

ance AS 10 the musical part Of the entertainment
we predict rich treat The entertainment is free,
that il you can c0ne In without paying anything.
But the csntdbution plates win DO passed around
after services and II the audience are all IS much
pleased with the exhibition. - We were with the
rehearsal, We prophecy heavy collection.
Hon. EaAsrus Books, OF Nrw YoRK.-Among
the many distinguished yisiters now at the seat Of
government, no one is more warmly greeted by
the friends Of the American cause than the Hon.
Erastls Brooks, Of New York, the able, fearless,
and indefatigable champion of Republican institu-
tons against the crafty insidious, and Jesuitcal
assaults Of the RtInish hierarchy.
" n. Brooks viii, on the first Of January, resume
his Neat in the Senate Of New York, to which he
was elected in November last by a majority of
400 votes. In November next he will probably
be elected to the still higher Office Of Governor Of
New York, by the still higher majority Of 10000
votes.
4 Hon. Mn. CoLLAnER, or VERMONT On yester-
day morning the Hon. Mr.. Collamer, formerly Post
master General, and now Senator from Vermont,
called 1t the General Post Office Department and
had an interview with the present head of that
branch of the government. MIR. Collamer then pro-
ceeded tothe room Of the First Assistant Postmas-
ter General where he was kindly welcomed back to
the seat Of government by heads Of Bureaus and
clerks who were formerly asBociated with MIN, as
wen "a by annmber Of others who have since been
appointed to Offices therein. a m @
q GRAND MILITARY PARADE.--We shall have a
grand regimental parade on Monday, the nth inst,
to welcome and escort our distinguished visitors,
the "Amoskeag Veterans" The Scott Guards
win give their second grand annual ball on that
evening, and the excursion to the tomb Of Wash
ington will take place on the following day, Tues
day.
THE .VARIETIEs.-The Kunkel Troupe continue
to play to crowded houses at this beautiful theatre.
For mirth, laughter, fine music, and fun generally,
to say nothing of the best negro dancing in the
world, the Varieties IS the place. FL ". sF{
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-05
FASHIONABLE DANCING,
At Munder's Assembly Hall.
. W.MUNDER, Professor of ia

=
He at Georgetown College and Convent. and
principal teacher of Washington city, has the honor
TO announce TO his former patrons and the public
generally, that hew resume the duties Of bis Schnol
on Thursday. November sth. 1855, at Numbers A..
sembly Hall, adjoining the Star ofics, at O'Clock.
T. NJ, for ladies', misses and masters, and on the
same evening, at ~ for gentlemen.
He feels assured that the unequalled progress ~
his numerous pupils in his former classes il 4 s,f
Gent guarantee OF his superior skill as an instructor
Prof NJ begs leave 20 remind the public of tbo
nnbounded success o. his May Festival Ball. at The
National Theatre, which was attended by upwarGs
Of 1000 persons
His new Hall, which Is one Of the largest. most
beautiful, and In the city with
two large dressing and supper rooms added which
can be rented for balls and parties The location ia
convenient TO persons residing in any part Of the CITY
Days Of Tuition On Tuesday and Thursday ats
o'clock, p NJ, and on the same evenings at for
gentlemen.
a class for young married Indies and gentlemen
will be formed shortly
All who desire 70 Join his classes will please sprlv
at Mr.. John i. Es's Music store Pennsylyania Az.
nue., near Tenth street or TO Prof NJ, at his rooms
on the above days A subscription list Is now on,
70 receive the names Of those wishing season tofets
to the Sorees. Only IS fr the season
oct 30-dtf
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-05
MARRIED.

November 29th, at the Wesley Chapel Parsonage
by Rev. X. H. Dashielf, Mr., john ArwELL, to Miss
LUCINDA O. SrnPsos, both of Alexandria.
On the same day, at the same place, by the same,
MFR. EBRxRzER HunPHREYvILLE 10 Miss FRANcEs
GRIGsBY sst3 "
December 4th, BY the same, Mr.. WILLIAn w.
BRARD, of Prince Georges county, Maryland, to Ann
j. HoPKINs, of Anne Arundel county, Maryland.
Baltimore Sun will please copy III
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-05
TO MEMBERS OF CONGRESS. !

M TO MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.
~ GENTLEMAN accustomed to cOrres-
- pondence wishes employment to copy or direct
letters and documents or otherwise assist in such
matters. sT l4saF # s8
The same gentleman has several fine Rooms for
rent fionting on Pennsylvania avenue, ut No. 8s2,
well furnished. They are convenient 10 DeYter's
Hotel, where meals may be procured.
Address Z, G. at American Organ Office
der diff 1870
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-05
Loss Of a baltimore Vessel.

! RICHMOND, Va, December 4.--The bark Isabella
arrived at New Orleans on Saturday, bringing
news Of the total loss Of the ship America, Capt.
Berry, Of Baltimore bound TO Trsfani, Sicily. with
red In Gibraltar bay, on the 9Th of October The
crew were saved. satH aHs