davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-03-07

A RlcH SELL.-Wc find ami account in the
Fast Brooklyn Times, of a new method of
raising the wind" a. well as the dead 10 that
city, which takes down anything in the did.
ding line of the season, and indicates the cx.
tent and pressure of the hard times. A female
called a few days since on lady OF some IN
fluence IN Brooklyn. and told sad ard plain
tive story of suffering and privation, aud more
over, that her husband had just died and that
she lacked The means of a decent burial. Her
tale Of woe wrought upon the lady that she
proceeded to visit her Immediately, 10 satisfy
herself there was no imposture. On entering
the apartment she behcid the coffin, aud was
sa,isfied all was right, and not wishing to har
row the feelings of Lie bereaved woman, she
left her considerable sum of money, and i'm.
mediately departed. After passing two or
;hrte blocks from the dwelling thinking all
the way Of the strange compilations to which
we are liable, she missed her pocket hanGker
chief and returned to see # she had not drop
ped Il in the house. The stairs were assembled
hastily and the room entered without much
ceremony, when what di she behold-the
wo mans husband sitting up in the coffin
counting over The money.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-03-07
How the President Dimes.

A correspondent Of the Congrcgofion~iisf
gives the following glimpse Of the home life Of
the Presidential Mansioa at Washington.
II sat with the fami y circle at their own Ia.
bic. where we had quiet dinner, from which
the confusion OF the great world seemed quite
dent. his wi miss Hall n graceful Young lady
from New Hampshire, who, ] believe is a
niece of the Presidents and Mr. Sidney Web
ster who is his private Secretary. There were
two other guests present besides myself, and
nothing like an attempt to display appeared
in any of the arrangements.
"Dinner was served a, halfpast fou-, when
one OF the gentlemen present handed Mrs.
Pierce to the table, and ] performed the same
service Tor Miss Hall, The dinner was simple
and in good taste, but conducted with far less
ceremony than usual in The weaiihiest antilles
in this city. The table was ornanented with
flowers ,and the eatables were serv d exclusive
~ from the side tables. At the risk of being
tedious to your city readers. | may add for
the benefit Of your city friends, not few of
whom trust sit down thankfully to their
dinners cooked with heir own hands, that
we had at first soup then fish, then roast tur-
key. then chicken salad, then BIRDS delicately
dressed. after which came pie and other des-
sert IN regular order, plate of these several
dishes being brought in the succession named ,
and placed before each person at the table -
The President devoutiy asked blessing as
soon as We Were seated, and conversation wa,
unrest:ained. One of the guests had seen
good deal of diplomatic service abroad, and
OF course was quite at home in our it'll % group
sat between the TWO ladies, and must have
been very stupid if ! had not enjoyed my po-
sition.
Gen. Pierce has great dignity of manner
which seems wholly unaffected and. although
he looks pale like close student who shuts
himself from the sun, he appears in comfor.
table heal h. Mrs. Pierce is a woman of un.
commonly strong mind and warm affections,
with pleasing manner wholly iaar ificial and
conversation replcie with plain. sound com
mon sense. She IS somew hat fral in person,
and wears the appearance of being in delicate
health. The influence of her dailv example is
thrown upon the side Of goodness, and as far
as the eye of man can she leads a consis
tent Christian life. a fer dinner we adjourn
ed 10 the drawing room. where tea and coffee
were served to those who desireC them The
Presidential Mansion has been elegantly fur
nished at the cost OF the government, and has
not that barren, cesnla.e look it had in Van
Buren's time. All the table service, and eve
rythng needed for the various household eco.
nomy, sof the finest quality, and for the most
part selected with good taste. A large conser-
vatory Is attached 70 The house, and the fresh
flowers are supplied in abundance through out
the year"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-03-07
NAY SHOVEL YOUR SNOW AWAY!

The fakes were thick on the city pave,
Il had showed the night before,
And slender lad, with tatterci dress,
Was standing outside the door;
With plantivc tone anil fearful eye,
Said he, 81 want to work today,
And though am weak, kind Sir, I'll try
TO shovel your away"
The shovel upon bis shoulder borne,
Had weight he could scarce sustain,
And his pallid brow had an air forlorr,
As If he were used to pain:
With unniitteaed hand ard no overcoat,
lie was on; in the cold that day,
TO push his claim for an honest job
And shovel the snow away.
"sIy Father died with The flowers OF Spring,
The SHOWS, which have fallen deep,
Are resting now on The lowIy he'd,
Where often have gone 10 weep.
Oh, could he start from that sleep so sound,
And clasph his poor boy to-day
would haste to his grave III tue followed ground,
And shovel its snow away.
My sisters cough viii not leave her now,
And my Mother il feeble too, cam.
can buy them food and medicine,
With an honest job to do;
They often say that the wintry breath,
Which blows till it makes them start,
is not so cutting, and stern, and chill, -
As the ice around the heart"
That day when the slegh-b ellis tinkled loud,
And the furs went proudly past
And the joyous shout of the shcool-boys rang,
As the playful balls they cast,
Life sob of the plain,iye sea, there came
note which was far from gay,
And Its mournfui burden s,in the same
'sAfay shovel your nways,'
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-03-07

President Of The senate
Approved 24th January 1855.
JAMES w GRIMES.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Iowa CITY, Feb. I'D, 1861
l certify the foree o,ng to he true copy rom
the original rolls fled in my office.
published by order of the Governor:
GEO W. McOLEARY,
Sect'y Of State.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-03-07
DOCTOR YOURSELF.
THE POCKET IsSCULAPlUS:
Or Every one his Own phvsicinn

THE lltcth Edition, with One Hundred
" J. Engravirgs, showing Diseases and Mall
yrFss formations of the Human System in every
~ ~ shape AMI form. To which Is added a Trea-
Il sntS tsc on the Diseases of Females being Of the
sssss% highest Importance to married people, or
4 4 "a those contemplating marriage. By
~-<7lrs1S' WILLIAM YOUNG, VI. ID.
Let no father be ashamed to present copy of the
dCULAPiUS to his child Itmay him froiu an ear
ly grave. Let po young man enter into the
secret obligation Of married life without reading the roc
kET .ESCCLAPlCS. Let no suffering from a hack.
med Cough, Pain in the Side, restless nights,
feelings, aud the whole train ofDyspeptic sensations and
given up by their Physicians. be another moment without
consulting the -ESCUiAPiUS. Have the married, or
those about To be married any impeachment, read this
truly useful book, it has been the of saving
thousands of unfortunate creatures from the veryjaws Of
death.
5'Any person sending TWENTY-FIVE CENTS en-.
closed In letter. viii receive copy of this work by
mall or 1--WE copies wiz be sent for One Dollar.
Address, tpost pad) Dir. NM. YOUNG,
No. l52 Spruce Street, Philadelphia
July ~, iSJi--1 yr.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-03-07
AT the sign Of Covers New Store
NNNVAN NVIEGNss
Cow Err & co,

LARGE and very desirable stock Of Boots and Shoes
"A on hand and for sale at GowERs NEW STORE AND
LsSD,OFfcs very cheap for chash, country produce or
short approved credit,
October 10 1853.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-03-07
CHAPTER 9s.

CHAPTER 9S.
AN ACT for establishing n State Road from
SHOCKS Grove, Poweshiek county, 10 New.
ton Jasper county.
SIC. !. BE IL enacted by the General As .emJly
Of The State Of Io,ra, Tina; Henry Lawrence,
q Talbot, of Poweshiek county NJ Hyatt,
OF Jasper county be, and they are hereby ap
pointed commissioners, to locate d establish a
State Road from point hear Robert Scots in
Poweshiek county on the most practicable and
direct route by way of G.innel in The above
county and Rock Creek Settlement, TO New
ton in Jasper county.
SEs. That the commissioner, appointed
to locate and establish sald road, or a majority
OF them shall meet on the first Monday in Feb
iuary 1888, or within one month thereafter, at
the first mentioned place, and taking 10 their
assistance the necessary chainmep and mark.
ers aud after having been qualified shall pro-
coed to The discharge oftheir duties, d he paid
according to law, provided that the State shall
not be responsible Tor any expenses, created
or growing out of the Adjustment OF said
road
SEC. 3. THIS act shall take effect from and
alter its publication in the Iowa City papers,
the Republican aud Reporter.
REUBEN NOBLE,
Speaker of the House of Rep
MATURIN L FISHER,
President of the Senate.
Approved, January Gath 1855.
JAMES W. GRIMES.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Iowa City, Feb. 5h, 1854
certify the foregoing TO be a true copy from
tae original rolls on file in my Office.
GEO w. McCLEARY, Sec'y ofState
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-03-07
THE BOOK TRADEIN IOWA
R. III. BURNETT,
Publisher, Bookseller and Stationer

luDl!Slfcr, DO0kSellcf anu DiallOleF,
Muscatine, Iowa.
\VoULp call the attention OF the Trade, and country
~ merchants generally, to his large stock Of
School Books, Blank Work,
Writing Papers, Stationery, Wall Paper,
Miscellaneous Books,
Al OF which has been bought in such largo quantities,
direct from the publishers and manufacturers in the
eastern cities and at the lowest cash prices tat he is
able to DEFY all competition, and sell 10 booksellers
and merchants at Chicago and st. Louis prices.
Among his stock now in store or shipped to him from
6I2s of McGuHeys Eclectic Reader.
5og5 Sanders parker's and Den'nar's do.
1851 Rays Aritimetics and Alg.bras.
2ls5 Thomps' ms do, do.
9s94 do Higher Mathematics.
1US1 Colburns, Adams' toddards and Smiths Arith-
1868 Wells, puon's, Kirkham's Grammars.
sis7 Smiths, Browns, Ulark's and penneo's Gram
si71 bibles and Prayer Books
26sl Mitciel's, Smiths and olncy's Biographies.
2595 elementary spoilers.
o26l other school books used in Iowa.
% Webster's unabridged svo dictionary.
a2sl realms cap, letter, bin and note paper.
1l95 fat cap and folio post do
III wrapping and tissue do
29i window do
4lel qure medium, DENY and cap legcrs, journals
records.
6lS1 1-2 bound Iedgers, day books and records.
81 gross pass books and tuck nemoranduns.
1896 vols law books.
! Slt65 standard and miscellaneous do
1860 Note Books, ncadirg Shawns, Psalmistas, New
Carmina saera, lIeel,jah, Harp OF the South, sa
/ cred Melodeon, &c. &c.
42s1 copies instruction books for the piano. organ melo
! deon, violin. accordion, guitar, &c.
! 100000 buff. white note and card enyecps.
Also large stock OF gold pens, fine pocket cutlery
poremonnaes, pocket bill and blank books ladies' reti
cnies card cases. furnished wallets portfolios matAsp
teal instruments, sheet music, chessiuen ,rss.ss S"s
| &C., &c. All the above tocE he MIA
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-03-07
The Western Stage Company S
LINES OF FOUR HORSE COACHES
Will Leave Iowa City for the North,
South, East, West; as Follows:

nor Muscatine and Davenport daily, (San-
l. daysexcepted) at Nd ii M.
For Fort Des Moines and Council Bluffs. do
do, at 9 NJ.
For Cedar Rapids and Dubuque, Monday
Wednesday, and Friday, do. do, at lsp.M
For Fairfield and Charlton do. do, at 4 A. NJ
Passengers leaving Iowa City, al A. M, ar.
rive at Rock Island in time to connect with the
evening train of Cars East aud passengers
leaving at P. NJ, viii reach Rock Island in
time for the next morning train of Cars for
Chicago.
The Stages for Fort Des Moines and Coun.
Gil Bluffs, now so through without any deten-
tion or delays.
The Company have made large additions to
the former Stock of Coaches, Horses, dc, and
will endeavor to accommodate the entire ira
Yelling community.
ETtTas Furnished at all Times.
Office, on Avenue. East Of State House.
f. :. ALVORD, General Agent.
teNa CITY July 10. ls54-l vr
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-03-07
CARPENTERS TOOLS.

JLAN Joinfers, jack smooth and fore planes beads
dados filsters, flooring and ceiling planes holos
and rounds osees, oyaloes, pannei pows, rabbate and
sssh pn astragals SCOTIA reedng noseing and raising
planes aie, common, Sitting and morce geages spoke
shayes soad and hand axes, hatchets adzes hammers
saws socket and rmer chisels gouges augers
beve saw SETS iron and wood bench marking and
bad avis oil stones, drivers spirit levels brace
ana b anger bits gimbet and centre bits iron and
s,eei eompasses lockwood rules, drawing knives fiat and
round nose pyers chalk lines plane bits &c An large
ceiyed and fer sale by y SASTAy
May H. ls5i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-29
FALL RACES.
BROAD OC x

ING, 1855, viii eomroenss
FIRST DAf-MoEDAY, Oct "a swssp,tsks
for all ages; four mile hests; rnr or more to nasks
half forfeit. Closed q ysas With the following
mr. VIM Fl. Gibbons names b. m. fhiio. by Mad.
nss' out Of Cassandra. four ys.r. Old.
Mr.. Fowles names ch. m. Cordeia Read, by Was-
nes out OF Madora, five yearso cid:
css, sxt of Madcra, four years old. "
Nr. Jshn Campbell names ch n. Florids, By was-
ner. out at Ann Watson, by Glencoe. e'gf
M; Joha Campbsll names oh. I. Laura spilln,au,
BY Wagner. out Of Gioens, three years old.
rass oa o Joe
Mr.. H. r. MsGrssh names sh h. Gam Letshsr, BY
MI. John Walsh names b. 8. Lawson, By Wagner,
out % OF Mn, Minstreps dam, seven year, ols:
eos, out Of Mary Morris. four years old.
sEcokD nAY-4UEsDAY-A sv..p.t.l. for
years old $500 entrance half forfeit. mile heats
closed With the following Subscribers:
David MsDsnisl names b., Regent, dam BY
< chesthsm and James FsIly names =. .. by Rev.
enss. dam Andrewetta-
Calvin Green names B. &. By Sovereign, dam Ann
THIks Day -wEDNEsDAY.-JosAey Clas
FOURTH Day - THURSDAY - Proprietor,s
Purse S500 two saiie heats.
gmlh ur.d ARE. s Sc so s; 1
fet--olosed with ths following enties: - =
.9oure u Hall name Union. by Register, dam
Hty. ,l71s
Steel
Cast .soha Bsicher names Mr. r. A. Prindsps kr
by Coide Harold, dam by Boston.
Jchs csnapbeli names oh BY GIenoe, dam Emily
Speed. BY Wagner, e-a
w. J. khsv names c. by imported Hooton,
out OF Ellen Betoman's dam. = 1851
SIXTH DAY--8ATURDAY. Oct Is -Propristor's
Purse SEQ three upue heats, fer . handieap rese,
free for hoxses only that have sArtod In souas raco
during the week. -
au4 CALVIN GREEN Prousr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-29
VIRGINIA.

4 A. CosTRIBurIoNs. the pest three davs
's .uese nave been sent from Alexaudria 10 Ports.
a. a'n ana Norfolk, four boxes faely made cloth.
- one oox of wine; ten barreb soda crackers;
~ oetreh water crsckere; ten bbls pilot crack.
ba. .~enty bbls corn meal ten boxes soap; teu
b..ss candles; one Or cssk port wine; one or cask
brandy; and {, 2,0e0 sssars.
r.e rne cciored "Association of the Brothers of
e12 so. ot'ourg' nave contriouted
AZ EEmIoRATING The papers of the interior are
Wuny Wy cnronlciing the exodus of our people to The
T."eih States. The Chfistiansburs Star of
anu.sdav says: Crowds OF people pass throueh
W. vlllage for the far wes, and all appear TO Be
style. s"u ~ ;" eooo ua'eihng
GNiVxRsrTY OF VrRorsIA The Charlottesville
nnreh sonian says that some persons estimate the
~ III OF Students who will attend the University
~ .ae next session, will reach 900
81, aAskseIvING DAY.-The Baptist churches ia
a,.. counties OF Albemarie, Nelson, Amherst, Au.
sos.s. 1oo Fiuvanna, by resolution of the Abe
~ 70 Dsptlst Association will observe Saturdsv
ns VIC oIn OF October next a. day of thankseivine
sau prayer to Almighty God, for the plentiful
sSa veN which He has bountifully bestowed upou
'"e people during the psst year.
Two CaoPs.-The Charlottesville Jeffarsoni.n
sys 'Soms OF the truit trees Ia this vicinisv are
oIosso ming again Lsst year the fruit trees rene
Ialy oiossomed twice, and had crope Of sresr frui
WINCH The frost destroyed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-29
. NEW FALL STOCK
HATS. CAPS. &c. &c. DC

HATS, CAPS, $c. &c. $c.
] would respectfully inform my friends
and the public that am now in receipt OF splenda
stock OF
HATS, CAPS, AND LADIES FURA
much superior to any ever offered to them, whion
they can be bought at any house In this market Call
at the Premium Hat Store, No. 2N 1rosd x
P. o. ! have also on hand ) large supply, Of my
own msnufssturs. Of Gents DRE1s Hk1e. Of al
kinas sty los and priesa Eom % 50 30 o. They are
tve yeas; st the otAte FsS. All Il vast III shssp
M Nc E sSpG afa: az .' call .: shc ssn'sa Hi ~"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-29
Correspondence of the Dispatch.

@AHhSoUES, sept %, 1000.
am not much of theatrical critic. bu, ss the
company now performing here is about to appear
In Richmond, you would doubtless like to know
something of their merits. night or two sirce |
cav them play Bertram" and the Spectre Bride.
groom" Taylor and Miss Cappell sustained the
principal characters Ia the frat piece or Taylors
acting you know enough, and I will only say that
Miss CspPell has vastly improved since last saw
her 10 Richmond Lewis was capital In the "Spec.
tre Bridegroom" The Miss Tysons supported him,
and think that Miss C. Tyson is one Of the most
bew1tch1ng little actresses ever saw.
Sora hunting is all the 60 just now, and hear of
three OF our citizens who went out Monday, and
bsgsed $50. Pretty good sport thatl
The races are progressing at New Market Just
now, az you are aware, and city Is full of gam
blers, horse jockeys. and branch of the former
will mention those gentlemen who play little
game expf easily for the benefit of ''poor widow
and seventeen children"
Workmen are busy at our Fair Ground prepar
ing and repairing the buildings; and If you come
over duriog the exhibition, | will show you not
only some of the pre:tes. girls you ever saw, bat
some of the most hospitsble and warm hearted
men.
The Petersburg Female College has opened with
% scholars, which number bids fair to be trebled
before many weeks have passed over.
"Joy cometh with the morning." and this is well
illustrated by the cheerful countenauces of the Nor.
iok refugees, who are rejoiced at the favorable re
ports from home
HOure GVTGNr1rr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-29

Slave property Is exempt. In Kansas, from an
execution for debt against the owner.
WIN Hone, native of Richmond, is Presiden.
OF the grand X N. Council of Georgia.
John, slave, was executed at New Orleans on
2lst for the murder of his master, Capt w aIllpg.
OF the schr Sierra.
Ihe Baltimore City Council hes been memorial.
ked 10 erect monument to VIM Ferguson lat i.
President Howard Association, Norfolk.
Four hundred bushels of ubeat from the "Her-
mitage" OF Geni Jackson, in Tenn, arrived Ia
Baltimore On Thursday.
Buttons, rivslling jet 10 beauty of gloss and H. =
ish, are now made from Iodia rubber. The
Navy and several large clothing houses have adop.
ted the new style.
The present number Of students 10 the Coliesi.
sie department OF Yale College. 10 % follows: Sc
1853. Total 1853
MA: Eliza Logan had benefit st indianapolis
Saturday night.
Tue election for delegate TO Consress By appoiai
ment OF tbs legislature Il 10 tsks place ju Esnsa
: We srst Monday Ia oetibsr nsxs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-29
BIC q n 0ED, vAl
SATURDAY MORNING, ..sEPfEMsER 50. 1855

TRAGKDY.-The Boston Times records dread.
full tragedy which occurred last week at North
Cambridge, Mass A man named De Leon who 10
believed TO be partially deranged, left home 10 the
evening and went to the house of q respectable
msrchant named Carter where he made degrading
advances to his wife Mrs C repulsed him where
upon he seized her and choked her to death. He
then nsd and has not since bsen heard Of Mrs
. daughter, an Interesting young lady. was 30
much terrified by the occurrence that she became
rsving mapiac and has since died
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-29
Correspondents of the Dispatch
WrIIrASfanr,pn Cant oe L


Our CITY Council here at its LAST msetine. pss.sa
. resolution ordering the market house Of the
town 70 pc sold, and removed in af,een dsv. sf,ae
sa,e snd ne land to DO given to the Baptist for
thesa hsa % Guaa y. new church upon II has sincs
thing over 500. 'o' '''oe'
Lass week while man named VIM n Lea was
hunting squirrels about ons mile from ,o.n NJ
gun gun ne s wa. using bur.t1badly iDju,ing bis face
Inc Rev VIM M Young, who was called bv the
Baptisi church here, has accepted and entered on
bis duties. N 'A'o'e Gu on
learn that the enterprsiog editor of the Gazette
iatslds securing the old magaelne for 40 Office
AID reading room, after the Baptist, who now use
Il as church, shall have given IL up The read
log room will be for the beneG. of the public and
1t strikes me that the editor should bs well reward
I'D Tor his iadomitable public sririt
Inc sss "orks 81 the Easiorn Lunatic Asylum
aIe nearly completed under tho active efforts of
toe contractor from N. York-Mr Guile. When
taoy are completed our Asylum here will be equal
In comforts to that Of StsIIton
Horse uesh Ia particularly high here a. present
aud sharp profit might bs made by any drover
VINO would bring a fair lot of mules Into our com.
muGity. Yours, Euscr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-29
''VIGNErTE." +"

A AWINDFALL.-TheB Boston Telegraph is inform
ed that one OF the assistant female teachers n the
Cambridge grammar school, has been left $40 900
worth of property by Mr. g., at Para, Brazil
This bequest, 20 unexpected, comes from disap-
pointed suitor of the lady, who, In despair at his
reJscsion some eight years ago, wandered away to
South America, and made fortune there
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-29

MORE RUM The Bangor Journal Of Fl iday saws
Sixteen hundred gallons of Medford rum were
got Into the City Agency yesterday. About month
since, 5000 gallons were purchased The mjIlen
mum hasn't got here yet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-29

MARINE CURIos1TIEs.-A large Suu Fish, weigh.
Ing 4o0 lbs, was caught by MIR. John Lovitt Oft
connection with the Mammoth Sword Fish," and
a Seal which measures elk feet iu length, taken
10 Casco Bay short time since, on Tuesday and
wednesday, near the Muster ield-P ortand Ar.
gus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-29
THE DAILY DISPATCH

- The circulation of the DAILY DISPATCH
Richmond combined
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-29

. An American Opera founded on the story of Rio
Van Winkle,' with Louisa Pyne 10 the leading
part Is one of the novelties of New York. to be 10.
troduced to the ience at the Broadway
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-29

SENTENCED To DEArH.-Jacob Ambruster con.
vlcted recently of the murder of his vile, In
Nccka nixon township, Bucks CO., Pa, WAS sen.
fenced to death on Wednesday last at Doylestowr,
by Judge Smyser.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-29

COMING HoME.-The Boston (Mass) Transcript
says that Colonel T. Bigelow Lawrence will
shortly resign his office connected with the Ameri-
can Legation In London, with view to return
home