davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-15
Potatoes on n level Surface.

1t is, we believe, now generally admitted
that hiliing is a great hindrance to the pro-
duction of corn-that level surface Will
produce more bushels to the acre. In view OF
this fact, an intelligent farmer of West
Bloomfield, New York, ventured out Of tho
old beaten track, and has discovered some
new and useful ideas with regard to the cul-
tivation of potatoes which we gather from
the Rural NeC Yorker,
level surface for the potatoe crop has
more arguments in its favor, than it has for
the corn crop. To form good-sized hills
requires about one-half Of the pulyerizeI soil.
where are to be found but few Of the small
hhrous roots that take up moisture and uutri-
ment for the vines. The most Of the season
is too dry for them TO gather any support
there. Now, level surface gives these
small fbrous roots the benefit OF all the soil
TO range in for support. The crop will stand
a drought longer with level surface for the
reason above. There is another decided
advantage If there comes q smart shower
ot rain, falling twice as fast as it can soak
in, instead of running off into the lowest
places, there to settle into the subsoil--if
the shower was sufficient to wet level sur
face to the depth OF four inches where the
vines stand-they receive their full share of
it. Every farmer knows that it requires a
long soaking rain to wet potatoe-hills thor
oughly through when they have become dry
The potatoes too, in rming, lift the hill
the same in bulk the potatoes themselves,
and in pulling the vines, they will nearly all
come up through The loosened earth, saving
nearly one-half the labor Of digging.
Potatoes when planted should be plump
four inches below level surface, giving a
root stalk of that length The potato has
two kinds of roots-one, the small fbrous
roots. that take up moisture and nutriment
the other large root on which the potato
forms. These roots vary in length, some
varieties Of the potatoe have them much
longer than others Their course is gener-
ally on level or downward tendency, and in
no case will they extend out of the ground.
unless they meet with some obstruction
Now, where hills are formed, they frequently
extend so near the margin that the pototoe
forms out of the ground.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-15

Prices for Advertising In Weekly.
One square, 10 lines or less in minion solid,
three insertions, 81 90
Each insertion after the third, cts per line.
Legal notices ten cents line, more or less. for
three weeks.
Yearly advertisers occupying four squares or
more with privilege of change, at n fair discount.
~ The privilege of yearly advertisers Is limited
10 their own immediate business, in their name;
and all advertisements for the benefit Of other per-
sons we'll as legal advertisements and advertise
ments of auction sales, and advertisements with the
name Of other persons, sent in by them, must be
paid for at the usual rates.
No report, resolutions or proceedings of any cor
poration, society," association public meeting, and
ne communication designed to call attention to any
matter of limited individual interest car he in
Serted unless paid for advertisement.
No advertisement can he inserted gratuitously for
charitable other societies, public institutions or
companies.
Contracts for yearly advertising will not he dis
continued unless order to that effect is left at the
ofice and when discontinued in less than year. fh'
price Of a uhoie p,ar will be oharG,d..
ET The FREE Pass may be obtained in California
of CHARLES 2. KIMBALL, " Noisy Carriers" San
Francisco.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-15
UNION HOUSE,

OppOsltG UnIOH HUIITOHT DtFOt,
ALBANY-ST, TROY, ". Y.
VUNHIS HOUSE WILL BE OPEN ON OR ABOUT
Il the 22d of March, for the accommodation of
the public. The House is new, and is fttod up with
all the modern Improvements. and is being furnished
in superior manner. The proprietor will be happy
70 see any Of his former friends also all those Of
the ira Yelling public who may favsr him with cnll
j. W. sTEARNS, Proprietor
March II. 1854. dtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-15
Bounty Land.

FINHE undersigned will give their particular at
L tsntlon to procuring Land Warrants under the
Bounty Land Bill recently passed by Congress.
All the Volunteers at the Battle Of Plattsburgh,
their widows, all widows Of Revolutionary SOL
diers, and all Soldiers of the War Of 1917, their
willows, who have not already received one hundred
and sixty acres, nre entitled to Land Warrants un.
der this Bill
Full information on all Bounty Land OF Pension
Claims can be obtained of WESTON a SHAW.
Burlington, VT, March "A, 1855. wGnos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-15

BRIrI.H FARMs.-The census taken IN 1881
disclose. the following facts in regard 70 the
number and size of farm-holdings in 6res, .1i
Britain.-It appears that there are 1907
farms under loo acres each 52,9l2 farms arms
over 100 acre. each 20, ,603 farms over zoo
acres each 6, ,OSl farms over 300 acres eaeh
224S farms over 500 acres each 2'slo iaTms rms
over 600 acres each l,lS2 farms over l'oVc
acres each.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-15
Terms OF subscription for Daily Free Press.

To Village subscribers, per annum, s. 0O
To those who receive ii by Mail, for six months 90
Or per annum, 90
ALWAYS IN ADVANCE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-15

SPEECH OF IACmARiAu >ricEE--on the ques-
tion (which enjoys the greatest amount of
happiness, the bachelor or the married manu-
Mr.. President and Gentlemen,-l rise to
advocate the right of the married man And
why should | not | claim to know some
thing about the institution | do. viii any
gentleman pretend to say that | do not Let
him accompany me home. Let me confront
him with my wife and seventeen children,
and then let him decide.
High as the Rocky Mountains tower above
the Mississippi Valley, does the character of
the married man tower above that of the
bachelor. What is bachelor " hat was
Adam before he got acquainted with Eve
What but poor, slltless, he'll less, insight
fcant creature No more to he compared
with his aiterself than II mill-dam to the
great roaring cataract Of Niagara. fApplausel |
Gentlemen, there was Il tlme-T blush to
say it-when | too was bachelor and a
more miserable creature you would hardly
expect to find, Every day | toiled hard, and
at night came home to my comfortlcss gar
ret--no carpet, no fire, no nothing Every
thing was in clutter, and in the words of
the poet
Confusion was monarch of all he Surveyed
Here lay pair of pants, there a dirty pair of
boots, there play-bil and here pile of dir
ty clothes. What wonder that took refuge
at tn, gaming table and bar-room. found
it twolld never do, gentlemen, and in lucky
moment | vowed to reform. Scarcely had
the promise passed my lips when knock
was heard at the door, and in came Susan
Simplins after my dirty clothes
Mr.. Spicer, says she, I've washed FOR
you sx months and | haven't seen the first
red cent in the way of payment. Now I'd
like to know what You are gong to do about
| it
felt in my pocket book, There Was not a
penny in it, and knew it well enough
| Mss Simpkins, says |, 'Its no use in
denying it. haven't got the pewter |
wish iur your sake had
ihere,' said she promptly, don't wash
another rag for you,
| stop said l. Susan, | will do what
can for you, Silver and gold | have none
but il my heart and hand will do, they are at
/ your service
Are you in earnest, says she, looking a
little suspicious.
Never more So, Susan, assure you,
says |.
I Then, says she, as there seems 20 he
no prospect of getting my pay any other way
/ | guess | will take mp with your Offer,
Enough said says |. We were married
in a week and what's more, we have not re-
pented it, No more at,ics for me, gentlemen;
live in a good house, aui have somebody to
mend my clothes, When was a poor mise
rable bachelor, gentlemen, used to be as
poor and as thin a weasel. Now am al
plump as porkcr.
In conclusion. gentlemen, if You want tC
be poor ragged devil, without a coat tC
your back, or shoe to your foot if you
want to grow old before your time, and fee
as uncomfortable, generally, as hedgehog
rolled up the wrong way advise you tC
remain bachelor but if you want to live
decenty and respectfully, get married. lv'
got ten daughters, gentlemen, loyerpowerinl
applause, and you may have your pick
Mr. Spicer sat down amidst long continued
plaudits. The generous proposal with whicl
he concluded secured him five sons-in-law.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-15
SALMON WIRES,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
OFFICE OVER COMMERCIAL BANK,
BURLINGTON,
April s, 1855. dtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-15
JOHN B. WHEELER,

REAL ESTA AGE n +,
TOWN HALL,
BURLINGTON, ERMONT.
Particular attention given to the purchase and
sale Of Real Estate, the inves cation Of Land Titles,
Leasing e. Collecting Rents, Insuring, Paying Taxes,
&c,, 40, DC.
lSytf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-15
DANCING!
F. j. f A r 4
T T. A en- Err OF ANCIN

Rutland, Vermont,
S prepared To furnish DANCE MusIo,-any num-
i Dor Of nuscians-to suit the occas sion
BALLROOM dancing, tbs lateststylc, taught in
all its branches.
Oct. 6. 1854. ytf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-15
PALMER e. HAYWARD,
Attorneys & Counsellors at Law

OFFICE, NO. l,...EMPIRE BLOCK,
st. Paul Minnesota.
DvARD e. PALMER wILBURM. HAYWARD,
Cammission,r for ". Nofdry Public.
February, 1855 d&Wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-15
Ueeltlp Grec })rcss.
Prsisd at No. 6 College Street, Burlington, VI.
GEO. W. g. &. G.. BENEDICT,
EDIroRs AND PRoPRiE1oRs.
Terms of Subscription.

For Village Subscribers, supplied by the
Carrier, 50 so .
II paid strictly In advance. 100 /
For Mail Subscribers, md those who take II
at the Office, 00 /
RI paid strictly in advance, | so /
who pay not in advance but before six months, ! Is /
After six months, 90 ,
Interest chargcable after the years end
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-15

IN55
This stone ha. been entrusted to be
affixed in it, place by the officers
and crew Of the American eK-
pedition, commanded by
Lieut.. II. J. Hartstein,
in search of DR..
Kane and his
romnanions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-05
Theatres aud ExhIbItIons.

BROADWAY THEATRE This establishment cont nuea ia
night Miss L. pyne - great favorite and Justly 80
she sings delightfully."-. To night the " Begsars'
Opera Is announced, and as ther- are many fa'odts
ballads in H. no doubt IN. house viii be crosdsd The
comedietta Of A Lucky Hti and the farce u ''The
Irish Tutor viii also be- played.
BowmY THKArHy The annual benefit OF the door
keepers on TO night when IL Ia hoped all their
friends a. veil a. those who receive their attention.
n making them comfortable, will give them bumper.
The pieces selected are the drama Of 'Putnam," the
nautical piece Of BLACK Eyed Susan and the comedy
Of Mature and Philosophy"
BtKroS'a TwArHE The piece called "sophiA's
super viii the entertainment after vhich
the popular drama of the Goodies, with Burton
TimotLy. The extravaganza called Apollo in New
York siil conclude the amusemenis. several nrs
peees are IN rehsarsal Of which viii be produced on
Nonct y-"Prid. shall have aFall "
wAlLGcKs THgarnK The attendance at this thsstrs
continues 70 be large and respectable Three pieces are
announced for thi. evening in which all the leading
artists q Wsilaek's company viii appear. Tbe new
drama 81 The SISTERS viii be the first piece toe neat
will ~ A Gentleman from Ireland and the concluding
feature the new footman."
AtTEororrrAs TnE.rRE-The bsneGt Of Mr. Buchanan
CONS of this ey.ning when rhakspearss tragedy ~
HkiBg lsar" will be presentsd-hr. buchanan a. Eing
L.ar sDt Ars Jones Cordela, The comedy ~ ~ ed
Up will follow-kr. Buchanan a. fir Charles Cold
stream To morrow evening Mr.. Buchanan appears a.
Richard ILL.,, being his last apIearancs
ASySicAs Mrayus The announcement that the en.
tire rec ps Of this day and evening are for the bea'ht
sands 70 'ist the hussum. Tie pieces selected are
Quite A. Home, TO ubhge Benson, and sheridan
Knowles play of The Wife,
woop's vAsUrIsH very attractive bin Il an.
nounced for ths eve1lns-San0Bs negro rnsoiss, and
N. ns- musical version Of The Mummy"
gucstII's ssRssauKRs. This Land will give the popu.
lar b4rissgue opera of "5omnambua With other vocal
aad irsiruu.ntal pieces.
NIwsK TmaTu-A grand operate costume And
miscellaneous concert vin b" given by the kagAsh
or@ra tfoupe from slho's Garden ionorrg~. (s~,af.
Day evening. Selections from "somnambuA' All
Othsr fayQris airs will be given.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-05

meeting of tue Chamber It Commerce hsd in
th' Ncrehsut' Fank St O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
No LutInfss OF very marked importance tfIasaeisd
Ar Hun II.seatsd nport improved signal
flag fqr the Of vessel, employed Ia the merchant
F"rvlrc an recommended - adoption BY The mefoAa-
tile mstHe The report referred to q special CON
a. ttot appointed 81 iut~stlgate thr subipgt
tb" sutset q he uswr} Lass ~As nlruttoBsd. sad
re sr't 70 special committes, win distractions IN
4tsi sutaho n'nlorI 10 ~ presented - the sgisA
tuT'.
a cemmpn astl"D yat received and r,ai relative 70 .
iuIthor sHeUatug - pTaey % trade b~twefn Cana
c.Htnlttss.
4 commDuicatlau va also received from VI nplsiAs
Irhrgwtt Gsrhg fsfuF c1TfsfsinI 81 us appfUbatlos
~ us 6amttr ~ 1gutHsrrs fnr the onlrts tnat
bthE made Tor tbs e4tsnos - tee Msrcanlle Library
aud other aEEos atnaf u yDanR The
ton Has referred ~ Appropriate cJn1lttee an4 ths
InaIl to AlL-nInsl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-05

Assembly.
Albany, Jan. 4, 1856.
NOTICES Hills
BY Mr. CooK-To enable the Common Council Of New
York to take testimony
By Mr. RAYMoSD-Relative to foreign bank notes.
BY Mr.. WnAas-Relative TO the registry Of voters in
New York city.
By Mr.. RAYmosD-For the removal Of the Marine Hos
pital at New York.
BY Mr. RHoDp-For the relief of Brooklyn city railway
companies.
by Mr. LI1GH-To expedite the canvassng Of votes in
New York. Also to create fund for the Juvenile
Asylum.
BY Mr. MAYO protect travellers from the agents of
railway companies
by Mr. sTUYvEs sAsT-For the protection OF fremen In
New York.
By Mr. AKN-To abolish the Office Of Harbor Master in
New York.
States Senator until the vacancy in the Twenty. ninth
Senatorial district is supplied
Also to provide for the election Of Senator in place
Of NJ II Clark.
BY Mr.. LaGH-For the preservation OF the harbor of
New York
BY Mr. RHoDEs-To increase the number of harbor-
masters in Brooklyn.
BY Mr. WATlRBURY-Givng the conductors on railways
by Mr. EAMEs-For the election OF county superinten-
dents OF common schools.
BY Mr.. G. q. LHUH-For the suppression of intcmpe.
(The bill IL the that passed last
BY Mr.. BLArcHFoRD-To prevent the fraudulent issue
OF stocas also to ncre the stock Of the Manhattan
Gas Company.
Mr.. ToArKIss laid the table a concurrent resolu.
ton recommending appropriation for the soldiers of
the War OF 1912.
Further progress was had on the Governor message
when the House adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-05
iIty InlrIlIRsnas.

Hor ~ ur MfnH1FoyrAs uOrrt. .-Ons ~ these plea-
saat ysuntoa4-the Gr.t 4 tss oI wei
nesdAy night A. TIE Asifgpolitan Hotel sn4 dseid.
edy o; The mot es AiArs of the ,sason Thi.
Il one % The festarcs psealNr " th Loti uAich con
tribute - largely towGfis The sora enjoyment u It's
guests, and tsnisrs popular with families nd per
nAnent toatdsrs The custom ls,f9iaesi ~ ths
Asssr' nand after ogsnins their hssss aai has
been Kept up since during The sssson D-.
worth nand and The talss pariors ste furulshsd ga
tuog'Iy every Wednesday ghi -hsa s ths guest. %
The house Including fes select fflsBis lnytsd by tho
ladies' meet and amus~ themselves by dancing vAiirng
nading, - ~ indaiyeg IN the fashloRabls sht
chat sui'sbls % he occasion.
Among the ladies' prsssHt strnarina vsr,rAh, tho
ns~y arrived pfina aonnA eanfrAli0 from Italy Mrs
". larrenoe, Mr.. betis hiss Collier, Miss harrsa
Mo- Adsn,s H.ss Cater hrs. shaHssr Ara. D-.ey
Mr. NarhsSs. Mfs. fsnnsti Aiss Bnnstt NJ. Ia..oa
Cors " iAursnes. TrsF nItehsii ~ . H.sos' s,as
hope Frsrost. e. y Ssrfs0n. q ~ flatston n H4wlAsA
croft.
An0rg The attractions u ths hsnasoassy fsrnisb.d
par.0fs ~ tbs hstfofoltnn Hotel daring ne svssinx
80 Fh1s ss@-sA*s eopi. .ihns tasgnaossi ssfscs f
Fod psie fr-ssutH a. hAyof Gsrrtssn ~ Sss Yrna
o'sso ~ h~ u.rshsh Asa tantsr' u MA, city hls
fetfitg from oFies
ru Wnrnfa -Foa ---tsfs la bssn dsnss FOG mo-
taiibg t4rgggboai tie dAy tLs sasiy part a ~hlsh
us vind from The ayrthsas', bat Gradually rsersa
Gf0ab1 70 East sputhssst fbs iog became dense a.
"a rsndsf objects visible bot ~ short 6issaas. Ths
isry bosu have (st ocsssloss oss - 80. - ,-o)
made ih,3f rsTghr uTs W. ksv. b.asd a. yet n no
aesisais there have ,sn Bui t-s arrival. By -ay .,
sAsiy Hoos, ewsg ~ ~ ioR rsnAsring a sn.af. Tor
vssssis - fhs ussnsf Plyt1gath Fysk rua.
D3ng - stsn hs clfy And hfs1ingtos - d~i4lne1
a. Arasgnt ~ ihs - tnd sbls ~ ct - Ys.
tsrtAy hls hsd grsf uft@ tusds.i yasssngsfs 90
hsatd. ens - ybDns tscl psssenssg, died ~hls -
ystssl 80 - 80 whatf Tts Cor natees ssA
- tta asst ~ - bs1 tsasy. III vsathsr Tor sa.-
1aJs Iaft kas Ten gore a. ~, that tlss N.
u ~ sirtsh La tesn csnfer - int shptsessaa
thFrsry ttus ihst tshtsfs fstsstgtADisna NATTER ~
Tars fsfsb4s trrnlty rs . ~ ~ hcrst that rsay
have ffershn fAtn t1 tisaat- oar esre~ts a bs
gl.h tksy sentain.
gHr INr1-r flnE " ut B4N Esf a-in The rsrsf n IN
ffc " "a frrntuFs ftafF ~ EgssrT yuatefAAyf
HNttp to Lf4fAnfF - Stats - - IL tss nsasYm@
&rt Ent ENwsry ifsnfarrr n - wlsA was a. cfrer .
ne efF sIturarsf ~ ftsk ta the As,aF Asd
Ere blJn tnetttfes tanfaniss
stutgs Dt4fu Ia antspwn vaunan .hAs sa..~sx
- ls~tiry ttafs No q Esa@ sts.-~s y.st.faay tsL
HnwB u ~ sfa#ba fattfn'T, All snt4f.i e.
hsr's n tafeAsr gsiifes 81 ". ssesrrsse. al
- aeit - in4ustt is.asy Ibs assssa-3 ssss uon-an
~ af4t - rt4fs r "a. Fhs sors 1sas sses arsas
Eaa Las4 Ter oampsuoa 80 cara. A. sbsS - hss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-05

0OrOhtf's InUutst.
THE LATE FATAL SHOOTING CASE IN THE EIGHTH

TIE LATE FATAL SHOOTING CASE IN THE EIGHTH
wARD.
Yesterday Coroner Hilton proceeded to the New York
Hospital for the purpose Of holding an nques, the
body of William o Breu, who shot New Years
night by Joseph Hull, while gambling in the grocery
store Of Pitt Brother, Of Grand aud Iaurens
streets. As the necessary witnesses could not be Oh
tanned jury of the following gentlemen empAn
neltd, and the inquest adjourned until III clock
this morning, when the examination OF witnesses
viii be proceeded with William Swanton, Morgan
O'Bren, Abraha Skaut- Ebenczer Welsh, William ste
venson William Wild Thomas Gourlay, J. W. Par
nenter, W. ;. Carpenter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-05

GToLEN--0N THE MORNING or The 4TH JANUARY
~ from the corner OF Vesey and Washington streets,
bay horse and grocers top wagon. The horse has
white spot on the forehead extending down the nose
and some white the hind feet The wagon was
large four-wheeled top wagon with green body and
black top The left hand shaft 10 new and not painted
the other 10 mended IN two places, and bound With
fron bands Harness ~ most There In the
wagon three hogs and basket Of pigs feet Any nfor.
mation that win lead 10 the recovery Of the horse,
wagon aud other property the detection of the thief
may be left with the owner Mr. Jauyin Iss William
street, d suitable reward VII be given.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-05
Personal Intelligence.
ARRIVALS.


At the s. Nicbolas-Hon. W. X. Smith, Aisbsma; 8. g.
sloenn, Wsshias,en X. W. Coleman, fenasyl saais; W
Talioott Hartford: b. H. Davis, North csroi,n.; X H.
Tslisy Richmond Va; Mr. nomsn, Manchester; Y. W.
Rev Ti,rssrad sof,S caroi9a: Jane. BirI5ead, Sss
ysrt; u ,s,,.a.,a z sissGs sA Carlton % xAiss;
Rs' @s srsea.s ssrSar Albany Sa,' non ''as' Bad
,At,hs Pts'se,, Hou.e.non Jane. kstehsm, Dover n.
ington, kyi Col Geo. Upham, charls.towai Aagpstas
Handy E'q Cleveland. Q. &C cenverse E.I, Oai1
ksspsis; Col W. 4 Ho~ss w. Eils kAsst g. J. Phelps.
Eco, Vermont
Nth the ,r,ins , asn.enIos u 4 g.atIa. Ana1y hon
=. Quick Boston Captain Anthony Robinson PhiI.is
Ihis; .sp'rn horig Tssn Iio1. y chabls, Hal
DR. u l. seymour, Utica, Rev. Lawrence wrsht Phii..
dsiphia' Capt W J. Abbott, fsrssasse.
DEPAnTrEgs.
For Itverpooiin steamap from Boston-rrsnrls
Brooke and wife Bate. ana Gsrois ~ Bss,on %
Byrne Of Br0oklinei Andrss walker Amasbury III PIE
e, sS,s and ~, ss smith " ",, Ssf,sg.ss w,
Fh...sss"n = s..ds. :, Ra'5'ge 4 yp,
George Dusles of 81 Pierre Col Clemens British Army
Broush q Byt.wnj s.ey. site, Lieut. Col Taylor
ard " cummisgs of canaaA, Oeo h syn.s Eaw bar.
:, 81, yo', To. ksn1.y sssss. .aa v o.soss.
ssrs and trend x.ss Cotton. issa ss. Ssos Az A.
fiea sl E'sAiss % s.s IL R. e'i. s.i.r .sfs PA rs.
Clarion of aoEtr,si Siroa W ssrrsy sad i wsIsis.
:, "a i%ss. Isss Ss.y 4..s: .., s,l''s sf
Wills. efsi.g,,on Murray, = Gsrrr,,. w.An Ls-'s
bfsSs bsys. 40 hSTs Mr. NJ. sss s:,H s' rbss ws
lnsIa y nsllsnd; psssrt., .sa Z . Gr..s. jr .
croa oss.ily ,ss 80. H.-ss -crsydsa, Mr. Psr,sr
ssa iafsn' aa4 y sykes, rssiasass not tvsH-se.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-05
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.


ALBANY, Jan. a. 1855.
PROTECTION or TIE HARBoR OF NEW YORK. ETC.
Notices of bills given by Mr. Brooks for the bet
ter protection of the harbor Of New York by Mr. ar
nard for the erection Of executive mansion by Mr..
Spencer, relative to unclaimed dividends Of insurance
companies.
The subject Of the Imprisonment of witnesses was re
ferred to u select committee.
joint resolution for select committee on the sub
ect of intemperance then called up and amended
so as TO appoint committee of five the part Of the
Senate alone. Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-05

Before Hos judge Philips .nd : J1-y

ACTION ron cAagLgss pRfyTsg.
Jas the Nea1 Yoyk Coas0ltdatod stag, rg@p1ny
~ CAGriss Brtesohi,r-This was a. seton 'or nlaFJ
Gons to horss ~hile under ~ paiBtins STAGE a
the c<ber of ghih street ard fr' avenue utieh
rssksts aud fur ously driven szanst by batcnsf's
cart ani torss beiongnz 20 the defsnssnt sppar~d
that the plaintiff horse hsd his sg fraeturei in 10
plaeef. The jury, under the charge ~ tAa gafys
brOuf ~ In = verdict % tlcs for pla nif
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-05

M Csrt oit Common CoaDeil has BY dirscuoo ~
n. HoIor ths Mayor issasa sammons - oony.as The
hrt peetpg o. The Bc.ri q sgpsrvsors for o. ysaf
1855 hi Afternoon, ass sei0ss 10 tie sAAabsr u -
Board ol Alasrmsr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-05

~ ca rvv--rbs Gfsts safy es@s la,s ssurt "a Wei
ass4sy ersa4sg sh ssrsuty @tsa al, ~ laaiss@sai,
~ wsrs aisttsFva "a greater pestsea x tse.s
srtissi .bcss staisrs tsFn rrnsssta ~ sssx aos
slthgaf Wssnes egErsfy - ths tty gralnansss sua
tis rbw .Iaetsa II fsstfR ~ hists Ia rswststanx
A0s.sss iof tLs sas u ls4har.
sgf foos TIE tsrrus waf4 conm'sss Art srv,sss
~ utfK EsaEt - ~ rtl.-9 ~ .ks as*ly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-05
MUSICAL.

A CCoRDEoN TAUGHT IN SIX LESSONS.-TERMS S.;
"A when given at the pupils res dence, SO. Apply to
Professor J. L. JACOBS, 5o1s Fulton street Lessons
given in the evening