davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-28
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

4NoOxA&AN~0 OOmEANlkSS.
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INsU-
lv1 RANCE COMPANY.-OfHce at "Stationers-
Hail. No. q Pearl street. Richmond, Va.-This Com
pany has paid in Richmond to Widows Orphans and
Creditors, ovsr SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS,
and paying annual dividends of IS per cent to the
insured. 1t has capital of 80 000 COO No Com
pany affords more security advantasest the insu-
red. -. W. KNOWLES AGENT
DR. A. SNEAD Medical Examiner. be 2s--sm
EIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE can
Il be effected with the Albermarle insurance Com.
pany, ON as favorable terms with any other eompa-
ny in this State possessing real cash capital meet
losses Apply to STOKES CO,
Agts, Richmond, Va.
WIN. T. EARLY, Prest, s7f'l1 = e
JNO. WOOD, Jr., Sec'y, -Tts s''f
Charlottesville y
limited STATES LIFE INSURANCE
~ ANNUITY AND TRUST COMPANY, OF PHI-
LADELPHIA-CAP1TAL $1,240 0625-Issues poll
ces White Persons for Life, and makes annual d-
vidends to policy holders; also insures Slaves fer one
or term ofyeara For rates, &C., apply to ys-,-
f. OF BRESEE, Agent or
r. w. HANCOCK a-.5f
- z--, -, Medical Examiner,
At the Office II the Insurance Company of the Val
ley ofVizginis, Hth street, Richmond, Va.
se 2l-6m = - efs,es- 5g.,s-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-28

REFUSAL TO RECOGNISE THE PRESENT MICA.
RAGUA GovERNMExT.-Secretary Marcy, in in
forming Parker H French, of the refusal of their
government to recognise him minister from Nj
caragua, says: Your letter to me of the 10th inst
with the enclosed copy of ian autograph letter
from the President of Nicaragua to the President
of the United States of America" has been re-
eeived and laid before the President am directed
by him to reply to your communication, that he has
not yet seen reason for establishing diplomatic in.
tercourse with the persons who now claim to ex-
ercise tho political power in the State of Mica
ragua 4H.. . - -...s--..s ...s-e
Those who were chiefly instrumental in sus-
pending or overthrowing the former government
of that State were not citizens belonging it, nor
have those citizens, or any considerable part of
them, SO far as is now known here freely expressed
their approval of acquiesc ence in, the present
condition of political affairs in Nicaragua Catii
such shall be the case the President does not deem
it proper to re ceye You, or any one, Minister
to this government duly appointed by the supreme
government of Nicaragua sfEs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-28

PANoRasA OF THE ELEPHANT.-TheP PaneviIle
(Ohio) Telegraph is after meek.faced rascal who
has been fleeing the religious denominations of
PaineviiIe He represented himself as a lecturer
upon "BiblcSeryitude," and promised to illustrate
with panorama. He attended, by invitation,
prayer-mectings, giving lis experience" in most
touching language and securing goodly attend
seated the pious saint sloped with the receipts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-28

TRAGEDY AT DosALDsoNvILLE, LATHE edi-
tor of the Baton Rogue Advocate has been shown
aletter giving particulars of fatal shooting affair
In this town, on the 18th inst A barber named
Lacroix approached a gentleman by the name Of
Larroudue and insulted him. which the latter did
not resent, telling him he wished to have no diff
Guilty with him; whereupon Lacroix drew reyol.
yer and shot him through the heart Lacroix at
tempted to make his escape, bnt was arrested and
N heiu1 all s....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-28
INSEED OIL AND APIKITS TUR.
Ii PENTINE-f0 bbls. for sale by
p III 97F7t g BENNETT L BEERS,
IL 10 fssaf ~ -asHst nrrasisfa

SELLING OFF CHEAP TO REDUCE
- sTOCK.-CHRISTMASG GIFTS -Beautifui Pa-
ris Flower Vases, cut and Powered; elegant inlaid
Odor Boxes or perfume cases; Pearl Port Monnaies;
Turkey Morocco aud Shell do; rich carved Parian Card
Baskets; truly elegant Cologne and rich Bohernian
Toilet Bottles cut gass Cologne IN large and assorted
size bottles; superior Tortoise Shell and India Rubber
dressing toilet and pocket Combs; elegant Pans Hair
Brushes some with oval Mirror a large variety of
German and French POmades for the hair;S Otto OF
Roses in glt vials; Cigar Cases and Cigar Stands Ala
baster Baskets; Watch Stands; Wax Flowers; Liquor
Cases with gilt bottles and glasses complete; Liquor
FIasks for hunters and traveers assorted; with many
other styles Of beautiful imported goods which wiz
be sold off at prices TO suit the tmes e~e
- 49, BENNETT & BEERS,
nrussis.a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-28

IUHN II. CLAIBORNE, G L n Z X A l.
y COMMISSION MERCHANT, Dealer in Provi-
sions Richmond, Va--Particular attention given to
the sale of Flour, Wheat, Corn, &c, Cash advances
upon cons gnments. Will supply Richmond Ground
Bone Dust and super Phosphate of Lime, Peruvian
Guapo &c de
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-28

PLouGHISG IN DECEMBER-The Rochcster a
Y.) Union of Tuesday says: We hear from az
ferent parts Of this county and Ontario, the farm
ers are sploughing the sward, and the weather q
frost thus far has offered no impedimentt 10 thcil
progress. This Is remarkable, and perhaps un
precedentcd I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-28

ITO RAIL ROAD COMPANIES...We
i are manufacturing and keep constantly on hand
every variety of Spikes and Chair 70 and other Rail
Fastenings. @ s.s@t Ess f tia
ALSo-Boits for Bridging, all lengths. g
Car AxIes and fat round and square iron, all sizes
made from best Virginia charcoal Pig Iron. =
R. ARCHER x CO.
de It's F2 Arrpory Iron Works.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-28
BACON & RASk ERVILL,
IL GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS

Receive consignments of Tobacco, Flour, Corn,
Wheat, &c and give their personal attention to sales
OF same, and keep constantly hand large and gene
raj assortment of Groceries, Seed, Peruvian Guano
&c. fe N-d&wts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-28
WLLTAMT. COZ EMAN & CO., SHIP

WILLIAM r. COLEMAN e. CO., SHIP
w PING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
CALIFORNIA AND FRONT STREETS, SAN FRANCIS.
CO, CAL.-Ofice No. 81. Wall Street, New York.
W.T.. COLEMAN,
HENRY CARLTON,
J. FL. WILLIAMS.
Mr.. COLEMAN is in New York, and will give ship
pers every information 10 markets, shipping, &c.
fF- EXCHANGE on San Francisco, for sa lie by
WIN. T. COLEMAN,
is 2o-ts 81 Wall street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-28
HIGHLY sIPoRrANT.
PEACE AT HAND.

We TAI. An. eoiIr,,t,,.. s....-... A., ~ s.
So. ,-..s-a- -, ss poAs nieA'sehee
i'o" 'etsef m tne new YORK Courier and Enquf
rer, dated London, December T. KnewIcdss il
possessed In Richmond thar II coues frnrr h,.biv
r.u.hta ..,,r.. T.t. -. : -
'Ne' 10 'u''es u'esss~Js ~ = 5.ss iss rs
LONDON, Dec. z. 4
thtnk may venture to assure you that there
y y strong probability OF an early termination of
tns hnssian war believe that Austria has Ger
tainiy submitted propositions to France and Eng
land for its conclusion, with the assurance that If
accepted BY them and afterwards rejected by Rus
she will Immediately put an end TO ali hesitancy
on the subject and join with the Allies against the
Gar. lzs-f,s:s
These propositions, am assured, receive Louis
Napoleon's approval, and he expressed his willing
ness TO accede TO them; and the British Govern.
ment have, somewhat reluctantIy. adopted his
policy. f@--'s 8s .s75E
These proposals stipulate - -s5 So
First To convert the BLACK Sea into eommer
cial one rs substitute for the third of the Vienn.
four pojuts-excIudino forever the nav;es 81 III
nations from n and '-' '''e' ' " .A asa
Second. the whole course of IN. p.n,h. -.
mouths Included to he ent;rcIx ro,.. sad e., D.. M
sian control -'N - e' AeA A'1''
That the Emneror of pnss;. vii, ,cco,, .t.s.
nronos;t;ons can b.rdIv h. 5omh.nd snaso
ho viii preserve the honor of his realm for ha
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-28

GODDIH'S Hall,
On llth, between Main and Franklin streets.
o. WM PERCIVAL received a FIRST CLASS d.
FLoMA for ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNS, at the
late Virginia Mechanics Fair.
Es Letters addressed Richmond Post Office, will
meet with prompt attention. no l9-d&ctlJanf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-28

- n Z d w
PROOFING is evidently destined to have large sale.
We speak what we know, when say that it will
render Boots Shoes Carriage Tops and Harness per-
fectly waterproof soft and plant and greatly adding
the durability of all Leather fabrics, if applied
cording directions, which will be found upon each
bottle.
The above article can be had of o. Fl. CHALK
LEY, 18th street. Richmond, Va, wholesale and re-
tail, who is the only authorized Agent for the city.
no Z2-d&wts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-28

suitable Tor housekeepers Also OF "ooa Ware, COM.
prisng every article in that line. oc ID
nIEssRs. REX a. MOYEk would in-
WI form the citizens of Richmond that they now
prepared to furnish FLOUR in TO- Is, 90 25 pound
bags; or CORN MEAL in any quantity, from their
Steam Mill corner of Main aud 2ist Streets or from
their wagon Mt customers doors, at short notice.
Please give CALI all who have tried IL pronounce
il frst-rate article.
de 4~~imS ssssss@ 9E5staTff REX Il MOYER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-28
WILT0NA. BELL,

Corner of 18th and Franklin sts., Richmond, Va.
Personal attention paid to all orders, consigr
nents, &c. de 6-d&clmN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-08

ARcADEs AMBo-SHocKFo BAD Presidents
BorH.-We had really supposed ex-President
Tyler to be dead an buried long ago but he
has turned up, very lively and quite long-wind-
ed, at White Sulphur Springs and by very
just ordination of Providence, has inflicted up
on Poor President Pierce the first speech made
by the remains Of John Tyler since his resur-
rec,ion. There was singular proprie,y in
this ; for the worst of ex-Presidenis, about to
be showed from his unenviable position, could
do no less than welcome bis SUCCESSOR. Be-
sides, the hattery so plentifully bestowed upon
Gen. Pierce came with very good grace from
Tyler. The administration Of the former has
made that Of the latter seem comparatively re-
spectacle. This, however, is a service which
nobody can do for the poor President. The in
fanny of the Nebraska bill can never be sur
passed. The present administration win al
ways remain in an odor, which no future moi
someness can overcome. -BostoH Atlas.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-08
CATTLE MARKET.

WEDNESDAY, Sept. 3, 1893.
A market to-day 1920 cRnle--7O0 beeves aud $40
stores, consisting of Working Oxen. Cows and Calves
Yeaflings, Two 4 Three Years Old.
PRicEs- Markef Ref Extra SO 00aB 2j frsi
quality, GOAT so second DO, O0HG so; third do.
do, : ordinary 50a5e.
Working Ot.a-ss5 90. 100, l35ai75.
Cones and Cairss, yeatiings.-S25, %, 35aio
Cgires-S5, 6. Dali.
Iiro Years OH-Sl2, I9a23.
Three Years Oid-Si8, sOa3O
Sheep and Lonibs-.395l at mafkei.-Prccs--in lots
81 90. 75a2 60. Exlta, and selections, SO, 4, Cal
Srine--2OO At market Prices n8r per 10 for old
IHd,S--G lee per N. 7dfmc-g8 l-ea9c per III.
Pehs--5Oa75r. CdiCSkins--l2Bc per IN.
Remarks-Owiue TO The falling OF IN The number Of
Reef Cattle the prices Of market Beef was shade
higher Sheep about The same as last week. Large
Hogs, averaging $50 lbs sold quick nj IL per b.
the same az last week but sales were not quite quick
III Tie morning. There one pair Of Oxen al mar.
ke VERY large and fat fased by Peter Reese Of Reese.
WILLIE n y, which weighed the hoof 1890 BIS, and
sold fot l.1c per 10.
NJ. There Vas IN over The Boston and Lowell
Railroad SO over the Maine and % over the Fichburg
Railroad, loaded with cattle, sheep, hogs aud horses,
N. u. Beef-Exlrp, irelpding nothing but the bes
large oxen well stabilized, al least one year
Fist duality consists 81 lsfge fat oxen, Stalled at
least several months.
Second quality includes The best grass,ied oxen, the
best stabilized cows and lie best three wear old steers.
Sheep--Exira consists Of choice bucks, aud fancy
yews FOR stock aud the best cossels.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-08

THr SourHrRs scovneK.-rhe yellow fe-
yer is raging with renewed vigor at Norfolk
Thsre were forty deaths, Saturday, and sixty
four on Sunday, and the inhabitants were fly
ing before the pe6tlcnce. The boat took
large number to Baltimore, Monday morning.
MANY Of whom sought temporary shelter on
The rotunda of the Exchange. 4 committee
had been sent to Washington, to ask permits
sion Of the president to remove the remainder
Of the inhabitants to fort Monroe. Six physi-
clans are down with the fever, including Drs.
Faden and Gingenfense Of Philadelphia. Rev.
Joseph Ashwatden, catholic priest from George
town, is also sick, and sister Mary Ann also
very i'll. The statement that the Norfolk cler-
gy had fed is denied, only one having leit
since the sickness commenced, The disease Is
abating at Portsmouth.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-08

A Touch OF RFPUDIATIos.-Po Santa
Anna, with all his other troubles, was destined
TO experience one Of pecuniary nature. Ev-
erybody knows how he raised the wind by sell
ling for ten millions of dollars, a certain tract
Of very poor land in Northern Mexico. The
last instalment Of this money, amounting to
three millions is now due but Gen. Gadsden,
our minister, finding the hero of the wooden leg
in tumbling and depressed condition, has de-
clned to pay over the money, to the great sat-
isfaction of Alvarez, who is delighted TO have
this snUg little sum with which 10 start his gov
ernment. We do not exactly understand by
what authority we thus repudia.e our contract
The bargain for tho Msssila Valley was made
with Santa Anna, with the full understanding
that il was for his especial benefit and behoof
1t was well enough known that he wanted the
money for just the emergency into which he
has now been precipiiaied and there is lit
tie of the Bidder in keeping it back, now that
the Dictator is in difficulty. We do not know
by what system Of international law our gov
eTDment goes in for Alvarez and against Santa
Anas, but we suppose that 'niggerism" in
some form will be found at the bottom of the
whole arrangement.--Boston Atlas.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-08

LirrRcoTT's PRoscusciso GAzrrrsFR or
THE WoRLD.-we have been favored with the
sight of an early copy Of tbs invaluable pub
LEGATION. Our examination. though necessarily
hasiy, satisfies us that it is b. very far the BEST
most complete, most correct, and in every way
the most desirable Gazetteerof the world ever
issued. How much ahead of all other works
of the kind it is may be inferred from the sin
gle fact that it contains explanations to no less
than twenty-five thousand mines not contained
in Harper's work, and is frae from the singular
errors which have been COPIED into that work
from the English publication of which, to a
large extent, it isa reprint. Lippincott's work
contains 2l60 octave pages, and has also most
valuable improvement upon all other books of
the kind, in key TO the correct pronunciation
of the names. 1t will be ;eady for the trade
the first OF next week, and will he for sale by
all the booksellers In the ely.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-08

RAcHELLs DEBuT.-Mdlle. Rachel, the
French Siddons, made her debut in this country
on Monday evening at the Metropolitan thea
tre' New York. The house is reported 10
have been we'll filled, but not OVERLOOKING and
the larger proportion of the audience were of
foreign birth. The critics are in ecstacies
with Rachel's person, her attitudes and her ac-
ting; in fact, it appears that she has made
hit. The following extract from an article in
the Courier and Enquirer describes the woman
so far as she is onnecied with her art:
"Pale, with jet black hair, small regular
nose, mouth mobile enough but rather sweet
in lis expression and tender in its lines for the
heroine Of tragedy, and large forehead quite
protruding itself over the straight black brow,
hat shadow her wondrous eyes, she is the very
embodiment of feminine intellect. Her figure
is slight, and her mental entirely dominates her
vital system but her limbs. with all their deli
cacy, have firm look, and she is rather 1.-THE
than fragile. The fall OF her drapery would
make any sculptor despair, did he not see that
itself is but the reproduction in tissue Of lines
into which the Grecian sculptors wrought their
marble.
In her elocuton she differs from all other
French actors whom or of whom we have
heard, not only UNNECESSARILY in degree, but
radically in kind. You canaot Imagine the
speech Of any of those who surround her, even
if perfected by study and directed by tai
ent even greater than hers, TO approach her ut
terance. And the principal reason of this is
that her voice is not French voice.: il is not
pitched in the national key it has a mellow
ness, range, dignity, and fexibility which
do not of birthright belong to Gallo organs
The art with which she reads Comedies long
lines is indeed consummate. Did you not hear
it, you would not believe that they could be so
broken into semblsnce OF the utterance of
human thought and feeling the best of those
who tread the stage with her do not even be-
gin to do that which she accomplishes so tri-
umphaully.
Her action is more violent than we had been
led to expect, or rather, it is expressive of more
intense emotion yet her every attitude is not
only only statuesque, but with all its beauty
and its fitness conveys some idea of the care
ful study which determined it, and the ever
present consciousness which accompanied it,"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-08
onrRAGEs IN KANSAS.

=. N n.,tL .a,.. = -. g. -.
MI. Is'P.e Do"e' pS as.. ~, :" s,a.. &c III.
De'noo'o' nsu'' ~, H.
W'O"e' s"u ou - - S. ~
snou'u 'o'e " '"1"e -A1 =. -. ~ -
was ',' .Pp" " y nv s.. :. IN,
r'e',ee" NJ p ,.S, ~,
was "'o '."u 49, 80, " Is.,;al
's" P''i1lay ~. s''t.s."s IN
"uo' o" 'u' :, W 80 '"e
h'i 'sr '"e eNu VI w"'c" NC INV. ,,' s'''es
"cy se"' 'ne uo"" Tue N'sSoo'' i've, y"
ra"' S''"ou' e'uer oar OF ,uuue,' "e eu,.O,
% "s Squa''ei severely" "o'',"e 'ne IoP' "1'
"~eu 'ue NV" 'ne "''uu,e VI ,ne S"eSp
wy nag was ,''e''oeu az ~, ,o''ons ~ '"I p"'
Em'graht Aiu Express Inc new mr' pu'-
'e. agent lot "e onue'g'ouuo nai',oSu'
ne way ,ney are se''eu !" hausas' r"
po',o", largo '"su'eu' ".s'o'oao'e ua"ee'
'"e m'ssouriahs. anu ."e M'Ssou'' ,"eI ca
.eP'eu e' ,"'ure e""sssr'es ''o" '"e -'o''',
Oe"a'e' Our ",".p crop !" s"D'''e'" 70 ''"""
q" S"n ''oI"dTes'
" 'ne oia1Onry ., my nsg' iw''' "o.sPe
! s'1'' no. YAK "y'1t Or inc ,eseer WIN ue-
@!'s any iar'nei' l nave neato OF men oeiOre
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-08

A CAUTION TO BATnEns.--A reverend dvbe
Of this vicinity found himself in rather an awk-
ward fix, the other day He and lay friend
were riding along one Of the fine beaches near
Swanscpit, when, tempted BY the Retirement Of
the place and the excellent chance FIR bathing
having their bathing clothes Wiih them, they
stopped and prepared themselves for the water
Trusting 10 the quiet habits of their horse, they
placed their clothing in the carriage, and leaving
all on the beach, made their way tito The surf
They had hardly congratulated themselves on
their fine improvised bath, when to their utter
CONSERVATION their quiet horse was seen making
of with their clothing and what was worst Of
all, going directly towards the village There
was no help a, hand. and there was nothing for
them 10 do hut for one of them to run for the
horse. This the lay brother did with will I;
and, after long stern chase Of about mile,
just before the village was reached, overlook
the runaway horse, and joyfuly turned his head
towards the beach again, 10 relieve the poor
divine from his watery imprisonment. He was
found covering under the water, chilled with
his prolonged bath, and 10 a stair Of delightful
uncertainty how he should ever get into his
clerical clothes again. The return of his friend
with the wherewithal TO cloth him, was most
joyfully hailed and we have no doubt our cer-
ical friend adopted on the spot the army maxim,
never again TO be separated from his baggage.
Boston Telegraph.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-08

1t was no argument in favor of Slavery,
per Sc, but il was very funny, Notwithstanding
1t occurred in this wise As you came down
the Ohio, III is the same in going up, Of conrse)
your boat stops for any passenger or passen-
gers who may shake handkerchief or wave
green branch from tho shore hence, one is
often turned round as it is called, with the
boat, and loses the 'p'in,s o'compass. When
we were gliding along past 'Hunters Bottom,
on the Kentucky side, we were 'signalized
back, and turned Fodnd. A conspicuous friend
of our 'oolored brethren was expressing the
opinion that the bond which held them af-
fected the very soil on which they existed, and
pointed with EMULATION 10 the beautiful line Of
fertility and comfort along the Bottom on the
Kentucky shore, and said, There you see ii !
look at that, and then cast your eye on the
opposite shore, and you can see, at This moment
the truth OF what have been saying 10 you
But, my dear Sir, said his inierlocutor, that
is in Kentucky--the other is Indiana = 'Ha!
la ha = gutfawed few listeners !; and il is
but justice to say, that our 'disseutant joined
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-08

NJ The Pierce administration have shown
their approval of the Missouri invaders most I'M
misiakably by the late territorial appointments !;
Gen. Whitfield, elected to Congress by Missouri
votes, has been made agent or the Camanche
Indians; Shoemaker, supporter ofthe rufIians,
is made receiver Of the Land Office; General
Clarke, who proposed the for,ible expulsion of
Governor Reeder, and the establishment of a
provisional government by the mob, is rewarded
by having bis agency for the Potlawatomes and
Kaws divided, his labor reduced, aud salary re-
tanned the same, while the newly created agency
is given to Major Montgomery, az insignificant
beardless boy, who is pro-sIavery because his
master and patron, Gen. Whitfield, tells him to
he so. Eli Moore, formerly agentof the Mia
mis-, who openly boasts that from personal
favor Mr.. Pierce appointed and allowed him to
hold that Office without giving to the United
States the security required by lsv-is given
the registershp of the land office. Major Rob
inson, formerly agent Of the Shawnee and Del
awares, fierce pro-slavery man, las had his
agency divided and his salary raised $500, while
the new agency is given to Robert Miller, a
Wing, and brother to the man who headed the
Parkyille mob. Added to this, the tpsom friend
agent, oracle and adviser of Commissioner
Manypenny, and through him of the President,
is the missionary Johnson, the most ,nprncipled
and mercenary slavery propaganda % the West
Springfield Republican.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-08
MISUNDERSTANDING OF THEN.

To The EdifOa Of the .Nsw- York Daily Timer /;
SIN There are persons travelling in various parts
Of the country, imposing on the SICK by represen-
ting themselves to be connected with mo or my Of
fee in medical practice, some pretending to be my
sons, or my pupils, or bear my name, others even
attempting to persOnate myself To guard the pub
lie against these impostors, wish to say that
an myself aI,rays at home, and that there is no
person, travelling or located. in any manner con-
nected with me in practice, or who has auy right
to hail from my office or refer to me. have no
sons absent from me, and never had pupil, ex-
cepting DR.. CALVIN NJ. PIrcH, now in Chicago,
who, however, was never associated with me in
poactice, has now no professional connection with
me, and has no Office at No. ia Broadway, New
York. S. S. PITCH. A. NJ. NJ. D.,
Aug. 10, 1855. No. ia Broadway. Newly ork.