davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-24
Split Tickets,

In all general elections there will be some
persons, who from private dissatisfaction OF
mere local interest, will try to get into the
hands of incautious voters tickets with n
change of one or two names on them Doubt
less this will be attempted this year, as it was
last year. Every voter should keep his eyes
wide open to detect and expose all such I'M
worthy attempts.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-24

gThe Temperance Standard copied a
while since, with special flourish of its
own, an article from the Middlebury Regis
ter, intended to back up the Standards mis-
statement that the late State Convention
published "a lying record as regards the Off
GERS who served them We have waited
three weeks to see if the Standards sense of
justice and deccncy was not strong enough
to induce it to copy also the paragraph in
which we corrected the misapprehensions of
the Register, and gave the simple truth upon
the point at issue. But the Standard has
not copied it, aud doubtless does not intend
to- And yet tho Standard is wont to claim
credit for fairness in controversy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-24
Town Committees.

The County Committee in accordance with
q resolution passed at the County Conyon-
ton, appoint the following Town Committees
in towns that failed to report to tho Conven-
tion.
Bmhngton-WM, G. SHAW, G. G. CArLrS.
JAMES A. SnEDp, EpwrN HARVEY and Gro. l..
BARsrow
Mcbnrno-GEo. SAxToN, GLo Bliss and
J.. s. WHITE
~. Georgc-REuBEN LocKwoop.
HHcsjwgh-WN. i. NIrtir. A. j Cory,
FRANCIS WILSON, DR.. +. MUGS and n. l..
BoYNToN
und~h'H-D. c. llrMrnREr, Gurs Ery-
NoLDs and EDWARD lIANAroRp.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-24
The - Crushing Out', Procc..

That Mr. Fillmore and those who worked
with him, were eager enough to destroy the
influence Of the men in New York State who
w"ro opposed to those concessions to the
Slave power, which he, Mr.. Fillmore, was
but too ready to make, was well understood
Yet we think few would have expected to
find him 50 eager to do the dirty work of
" llangman Footc,' as it seems he was. if
the following statement Of Foote himself ls to
be credited
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-24
Grand Isle County Nominations.

Pursuant to the call of the County Com
mittcc, the Wings of Grand Isle County me-
in Convention at North Hero, August 18th
1898. Hon. Augustus Knight, was arpontc,
President, and d. f. Griswold, Secretary
Whcrcupon the Convention nominated fol
the year ensuing,
For comfy S,nator-LEWIS MOTT.
assistant Judgcs-ORANGE PHELPS
LEWIS LADD.
JWgc IF Probdto-ASAllEL ALLEN.
States ACCOMPLISHMENTS HAIEN
Mo?f-ClIARLES IT, CLARK.
Mgh BaiHH-BU Ell LANDON.
ID. +. GRTswoLD, .SccyclarV.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-24
Post Office Changes

Mr. a. j Samson, for II long time the post
master OF Swanton, and so far as the perform
ance of his official duties is concerned, we be-
lieve to the entire satisfaction of the people OF
that place, has been removed. lie could not
conscientiously praise the Pierce Administra-
ton, and that was found to be reason enough
for his losing his Office. S s. Burlcson. n
youngi lawyer of Franklin Co. has been ap-
pointed to his place, The retiring incumbent
feels assured that he will make faithful
public officer
Mr. l." 5. Hunt having enjoyed the honor
and profit of being postmaster at Fairfax for
Just s' 'oechs, has been made to give place to
Mr. a, j. Soulc, who was made to step out to
let Mr.. Hunt in, Such ups and downs are
ltstle pulling to some, but the Pierce dynasty
Is n6t-sh1iged to be consistent in anything.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-24

The Convention at Essex junction on the
18th inst, was called to order by II. b.
Smith Chairman Co Committeeman or
gained byappointing Jacob Role, Chairman,
E. b. Kennedy and Russell 5. Taft, Sccrcta-
ries.
The following ticket was put in nomination:
FOR SENATOR'S
ERASTUS FIELD. Jericho.
H. b. SMITH, Milton.
j. lIENDEE, Burlington.
FOR SIDE JUDGES,
WIN. BOWMAN, Westford
WIN HARMON, Shclburnc.
JUDGE OF PRoBATE-HECrOR ADAMS.
STATES ATToRSEy-L. B. ENGLESBY.
SHERIFr-IIENRY STANTON.
IlIGu BArLIFF-H. b. HINE.
The Committee on Resolutions, reported
through Russell s. Taft, their chairman, the
following resolutions.
Roovsd, That we cordially approve of the reso.
lutons adopted by tho Democratic State Convention
held Mt Montpelier, on the 2ith Of July, and the
candidates then nominated aud to them. and to the
candidates this day nominated, we pledge our hearty
support
Reso'rsd, That in tho so-callcd X N. Party. We
recognize dangerous combination Of men undis-
tnguished by any power Of intellect or emnencc Of
position outcasts from other political parties shrcd-
and patches torn from tho regular political oreani.
cations, unprincipled and greedy seekers of place
following bloody flag with the emblem Of their
country's liberty blotted out by lying prctcncc.
and traitorous mottos, disgraceful alike TO their
country and its institutions, uncaed for and
dangerous in FREQ government like ours
Resoired, That with such men the Democracy
hold no political fellowship, and if any member Of
that dsgraceful order is in this Convention. lac i.
here through fraud and is respectfully invited to
retire.
R''2'usd, That in the Democratic Party, we see
tho only hope for freedom of thought, opinion and
action and ii has heretofore goriously fought for
and sustained these and the perpetuity Of our
glorious Union, every Democrat at thi. crisis
should carefully guard and seek to perp,tuatc and
transmit its principles and policy untarni.hcd.
About 40 delegates were present. Speeches
were made by Messsrs. Smallcy Smith of Mil
ton, and others in accordance, with the reso-
lutions'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-24
Death of Hon. Abbot Lawrence,

Hon. Abbot Lawrence of Boston died on
Saturday morning last. From his enlincn,
character as a man of integrity and gcncrosi-
ty-his high rank as merchant and manu-
facturer, as well Us from the political rcla-
tons which he had sustained to tho country,
his dcccasc caused an uncommon srnsa-
ton in Boston, The flags Of the shipping
hoiSted at half mast and other public demon
STATIONS of sorrow hctokencd the high regard
i'll which he was held in the community
where he was best known. At the time of
his dccease lie was in the 9th year Of his
arc.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-24

The mob of slaveholding usurpers who call
themselves the Legislature OF Kansas, ar,
laying out their work to support slavery. on
II pretty broad scale.
They have lately passed an Act to punish Of
lenses against slave property. oc course 1t
| deals out dedth to every person bond ar free
concerned in aiding any rebellion Of slaves
or who shall by speaking, writing, or rint-
ing, advise, induce &c., any slaves 10 re-
bel" or shall import or aid in importing
such documents and imprisonlnent for long
periods for all who " shall entce or carry
away any slave" &c One or two sections
are special beauties. Thus:
SEC. II, II any person print, write, intro
ducc into, publish or circulate. or cause to
be brought into, printed, written, published
or circulated, OF shall knowingly aid or as
SYST IN bringing into, printing, Publishing, or
circulating within tho territory am book
paper, &c, containing any statements, doe
trincs, &c, calculated to produce disailar-
non among the slaves of this trrritory-he
shall be punished by imprisonment at hard
labor for not less than five years
SEC. 10, If any free person, by speak ins or
by writing assert or maintain, that persons
hare not the right 10 held siqres in the ter
ritory, OF shall introduce into Kansas, print,
publish, write, circulate or cause to be- in
troduced into the territory, written, printed,
published, or circulated in this territory.
amy book, paper, magazine pamphlet or cir
cu!ar, containing any denial of tie rights of
persons to hold slayc' in this territory. such
person shall be deemed guilty of felony, and
punished by imprisonment at hard labor for
"a term not less than two Years.
Such legislation reminds one of "a crew Of
pirates. 1t passed however unanimously
1t is too strong meat for some of the southern
papers even to digest, The st. Louis D,lno-
crdt says of the 18th section
"lhis is neither more nor less than making
a difference OF opinion on IA constitutional
question penitentiary offrnsc 1t cstab-
fishes the prisons and the pillory as the arhi-
ter OF constitutional law, in preference to
the judiciary Of the land, aud makes tho hu-
man mind square its convictions to the ideas
OF II few accidentally elected legislators -
The Procrustcan bed has been myth here
tolurc it promises soon to he u shamble and
"a slaughter house in reality. Men are no
longer to he permitted in the new Territory
10 express abstract opinions upon moral
questions without suffering the illuomlniuus
penalties OF u state Penitcutlary, and this is
what Is called opening the Territories to the
people OF the whole Union, and admitting all
persons to the enjoyment of its fair land.
Squattcr sovereignty was much laudcd by
General Cas- and Mr. Douglas in the outset
ana yet, under this base of it, both Mr.
douglas and tass would be sent to the State
Prison. If they dtr'I ~ otter in Kansas Fer
llt"tE what the. .ot. repeatedly said in
Glowing 'AuGu'I do, .ur senate of the uI' 4
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-24

FARMER GoRED TO DEArn ny A BuIL.-At
about o'clock on the 10th, Mr.. solomon
Childs, farmer in the north part Of Walt
ham, went into his barn, where was claimed
a bull of great ierocity, which either had got
loose, or had caught and thrown down Mr
Childs as he passed him. When the lauIitr-
who had been absent at a funeral, returned
he was tonnd dead, the bull having manglcd
hun in horrible manner, tearing on his
clothes and striking him repeated blows with
his hoois, one of which reached his heart -
Traveller.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-24
Ballots.

The ballots for the Republican Ticket, for
State and County Officers will be furnished
at the Office of the Free Press, by S. Ii Park
hurst, Chairman Of the County Committee
They will be ready after the 9th inst
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-24

II We call attention to tho Card of Mr.,
SKINNER, the late accommodating landlord of
the Howard Hotel in this place. lie has
transferred himself to St. Adams, occupying
there newl y fitted and enlarged hotel. We
are sure that the traveller who wishes for a
single good meal or to make a longer stay in
st. Adams, will find himself well cared for at
the AMERICAN HOTEL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-24

The opening exercises will take place on
Wednesday, Goth inst, at 10 O'clock, A. NJ,
at the INSTITUTE HALL, Essex, VT
Addresses will be delivered by Prof CALVIN
PEAsE, and Mr.. II, B. BucKuAM Music will
he IN attendance
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-24
4" American State Council"

We learn that the state Council of the
American party, which held meeting at
Bellows Falls on Tuesday, did not think it
advisable to make any nomination of a State
Tickct-which decision we think was in every
respect II good one
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-24
Caucus in Charlotte.

The Republicans of Charlotte, arc requested
to meet at the Town RooN, in Charlotte, or
MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9th, at 6
O'Clock, for the purpose of nominating a can
didate for Town Representative, and Justices
of the Peace for the ensuing year.
BY order, W. II. PEASE,
For Torn Commitcr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-24

UF~rhe Now York State Temperance Com
mittee say they have no intention of forming
temperance party they only wish other
parties to be true to the "prohibitory idea +"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-24

VI" We learn that ut II meeting of the
Burlington Cornct Baud, on the 10th inst.
Messrs Edward Lyman and VIM H. Root
resigned their places w. members. and that
the Band chose James Rice, Esq, of North
field as their leader, and Mr. c. W. Wood
house rs their Treasurer. The first named
gentlemen have been members long time. -
AS the Band has been steadily growing in
reputation under their auspices, we hope their
successors will fully make their places good.
The yellow FEVER is raging badly in
Norfolk, Portsmouth AMI Goeport, Virginia.
Contributions for needy sufferers are making
in Baltimore, Philadclphia and New York
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-24
Ueeklp free Dress.


STATE NOMINATIONS.
FOR GOVERNOR.
Hon. STEPHEN ROYCE,
Of East Berkshire.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
Hon. RYLAND FLETCHER,
Of Cdrendish.
FOR TREASURER,
Hon. Henry NJ. Bates, of Mortified.
COUNTY NOMINATIONS.
FOR SENATOR'S,
GEO. W. BENEDICT, of Burlington,
ELANSON II. WHEELER, Of Charlotte,
JOHN ALLEN, of Wcstford.
FOR ASSISTANT JUDGES,
EZRA b. GREEN, Of Richmond.
JOHN PECK, of Darlington.
FOR JUDGE or PROBATE,
WIN. Ii. FRENCH, of Williston.
FOR STATES ATTORNEY,
TORREY +. WALES, of Burlington.
HUMPHREY PAUL, of Burlington
FOR uIGn BAILlfr,
JOHN UPHAM, of Colchester.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-24

| Hon. Franklin Dexter, was heartily in
favor of the general principle upon which tn,
meeting was called--to limit the further rro
| gross OF slayery-nothing less than that Ger
tainly. lie was not satisfied, however, as t.
tho eApciiency of the mode of carving out
this princir lc-whcther w forming a new
party, or by vigorous efforts through and
under the old organizations. He should
therefore ask to be excused from further ser
vice on the Committee.
Hon. j. W. Foster, of Blimfeld, Rresi-
dent of the Know Nothings,) was called out
and delivered speech Of conSidcra BILE length
lie sand he stood ready to lend his aid to hi,
movement for checking the spread of slavery
The ages of gold of silver, of brass, and of
iron, had all passed away, and we have now
fallen upon an age Of dough lie then nor
trayed the character and habits of the dough
Faces OF the North, and declared that their
doom was now written There were many
perhaps who would declare the measures lust
initiated to be dangerous to the MON, by
the promotion Of sectional Issues. but while
he loved the Union he could not be- satisfied
with its form only, lac wanted the substance
The great objects of the Mon. to secure the
blessings of liberty, should not be- lost siaht
ni IN our caSerness to preserve it. The repeal
OF the Missouri Compromise sets at naught
all the avowcd objects of the Mon. IL is
suhycrsivc of all Justice, it has urrayel one
section of the Union against another, and
famed into life the flames of intestine dis.
cord 1t proposes to surrender the general
government into the hands of AN ever exact
ing oligirchy, and to doom to perpetual
scrNitude, "a region once Dedicated to freedom.
vast enough in extent, nt' .ri p. enough in
resources a. sustain tl.r ,Liiir IoI uiatiun of
tie uifrI States. lnr 81 i".t al this move
moot, bee sul, Was To- Irtilclt the la,t free
dom of the North, aud To this end they would
lus, forward over all opposition. As our
fathers were the first to oppose foreign ag-
erosion, So let their sous be the last to sub
nit to domestic srryltudc.
Hon. Homer Bartlett, of Lowell, was intro
duced, and spoke substantially us follows -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-22

NEW ORLEANS, Dec 20.-Cotton--saies yester-
day "a, 600 bales; sales to day 5000 bales. Sugar
better. Fair Il.
CHARLESTON Dec. 20-Cotton advanced un-
der the Asias news sales for the week 1900 bales;
Middling 81 81; receipts for the week 10000 bales;
Stocks 81, 600 bales. Corn declining-quoted at
80 a 90 cents. Freights unchanged.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 2l.-Flour dull and unchang-
ed; wheat heavy. Fair to prime Red 81 a 81:
a5: white 81 81 a Los; corn lower, white and vel
low 10 ~ 76. Provisions dropping.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2L-Flour hrm-State $50;
Ohio $500; Southern $3.50; wheat quiet and
prices unchanged Corn dcclined-mixcd 95i;
Mess Pork so; Beef dull and unchanged; Lard a
trife lower and quoted at l2s: Whiskey 39s; Stocks
LIZ -Nireinia is Sl1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-22

{ NORFOLK AFFAIRs.--On Thursday, the wharf
and warehouse of the late Josiah Wills were put
up at auction and rented for 500 for the ensuing
year. to A. NJ. McPheeters & Co. Capt. James Jar
Wis was appointed Superintendent of the Norfolk
County Ferry. There were large number of yes
sells in port on Wednesday and Thursday awaiting
freights. Powerful steam pumps are at work free
ing the newly launched frigate Roanoke from wa
ter. The Argus states that the captain of north
crn vessel has gone down into North Carolina to
get cargo ofreedS for paper manufacture. Corn
is scarce in the Norfolk markets. in consequence of
the delay in boats getting through the canal The
Herald notices several attempts at ineendiarism
during the past ten days 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-22

A LONG WEDDING ToUR-On Saturday morn
ing last, Quarter Master Sergeant Henry N. Brnn.
ming, of the 9th regiment, U. s. A., was arried to
Miss Mary G. Mather, daughter of the Post Master
at Old Point Comfort On that afternoon, the bride
groom accompanied his regiment ON board the ST.
Louis, and with his wife, sailed for Oregon
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-22
Congrt ssIonnl.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2l.--Seaats-The Senate
was not In session this morning.
( Hoase-Mr Gddings OF Ohio, denied making
remark attributed to him yesterday by Mr.. McMul-
len, Of Virginia, and in making the denial reflected
on Mr. Mem. t# q
Mr.. McMullen replied with spirit, saying that he
was ready to defend himself in the House or else.
where.
Mr.. Cox, of Kentucky. resumed his remarks OF
yesterday, to show that the American party could
not unite with any party in favor of the agitation
of the slavery question.
Mr. Etheridge of # ennessee, replied to Mfr. Cobb,
of Ga, and defended the Democrats. He appealed
to them to stand firm in their position-especialy
now that they were purged of the last yestge OF
Free-Soilism. ..5
Mr.. Foster, of Ga, replied, and the House ad-
journed without q ballot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-22
7snf.noRArH1c NEWS.

kkPoRrtp Fon THE pfsPArcH
- q
nm between. Ex-tsss. smith, - va, and
nm Editef. e
WASHINGTON, Dec. u An aitercation occurred
This AFTERNOONS on Pennsylvania Avenue, between
Ex-Gov. Smith, of Virginia, anl MIR. Wallach, eel
tor of the Evening Star, In consequence OF an cd
toria In the Star Of yesterday, asserting that Tx
Gov. Smith was Know Nothing Blows were
changed and the Ex-Governor came of with
bruised nose and wallaeh had his finger injured
No weapons were used.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-22
COMMERCIAL.
Richmond Markets. Dec. oIst, 1883

FLOURISH no transactions base quotations
upon. The stock is light and on storage for better
prices Holders ask $3.50 for Superine, which is
much above the views of shippers.
WHEAT-Thore is to-day improvement in
White, which is not in such abundance us Red. We
quote good to prime White ssl.9502; do. Red $3.50
100 The mills have pretty large stocks and the de-
pots crowded. but there will be little brought to
town for some days to There is good deal OF
Wheat in store, and more going into warehouse. '-
CORN.-Sales have been made to-day at figures be-
low our recent quotations. We quote 75Q 80 cts
for new and old.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-22

70 Christmas Gifts. Decorated and esoid
band Tea sets; elegant Parian Etruscan and China
Flower Vases Gold band Fruit Baskets; Motto Cups
and Saucer and Fancy China of almost every device;
Ruby and Torquoise rich Cut Bohemian Glass Co
ognes Gard Baskets Ink Stands; rich Jewel Caskets;
Bohemian Glass Odor Boxes; Cigar Stands, of Ebony,
Decorated and Gold band; China Candlesticks, to-
Stands and Work. Boxes inlaid with PEARL Reticules;
Porte Monnaies; Gard Cases, &c. Those in want OF
Bridal presents and gifts for the holidays, would do
well to cGll BULKLEY CO.,
da lO-l2t 1S7 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-22
rg~ Ladies', Preserve your Teeth, avoid

u 4CCtus AVOlu
the egoHzig tootache and the horrors of the dental
forcePs by the habitual use of DOwDENs DENTAL
FLUID 1t prevents the formation OF tartar removes
RED and healthy condition, lmparts whiteness to
the teeth, refreshing aromatic flavor to the mouth
and breath is recommended by the principal dentists
and physicians this and other cities superior tc
any preparation in For sale by Purcell, Ladd i
Co; Bennett Beers; Adie Gray and all druggists.
oc 6-d3m,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-22

rg- Choice Old LiauOrs...Brandy, Dark
and Pale some very choice IS. o. p" brand, vintage
1880. +
Choice old Port, Madeira and Sherry Wines
Scotch and Irish Whskey, something extra
Old Jamaica and st. Croix Rum
Scheidam Holland Gin
Old Bourbon, Summerdean and Mountain Rye
Whiskey 4 -s
With full assortment of other Liquors. Cordias
and Cigars For sale by DUDLEY CO,
dc l0--lmk Y Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-22

SALE OF PRopERTY.-Ths waverly House, az
Culpeper C. u was sold on Monday ias'' ior 10
600 TO +. b. I'M VIM. Green ESD mas aisposoo
Of his residence at culpeper % M % James bar
bour ESQ.,, for s45oo Mr. 9. eontemplates re-
moving 10 Richmond to becomes member OF the
har In this city. s.s.e = 9sF fs5ts.sE 9-s T
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-22
MARRIED.

Ford, Mr. JOSEPH ELLIOTT, of Richmond, to Miss
SALLIE E. VAUGHAN, of Henrico county.
On Tuesday morning, 18th instant, by the Rev: DR..
Howell. VIM. SYDNOR, Esq, to MISS MARY G.,
city.
In Surry county, December Goth, 1855, By the Rev.
George w. Griffin, Mr.. J. L. GLAZEBROOK, of
Richmond, to Miss ALVIRA j. PHILLIPS, Oh the
former place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-22

susr. AeasxsTx eUHrxsr. TN supreme
Court Of Massachusetts,, a Boston, has been s.:
ragged for the past few lfs mtyine the wi
II. nolley against the Fozton On Light conpeny,
for $1,000 damages, fof Injury done the heslth Of
his children, the by leaking Of The gas m his
bou.e. No dceisidn has yet been made
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-22

GREAT BRIDGE AND LUMBER CANAL-This
work to connect the .waters of Currituck On. ca
Sound and Chesapeake bay, has been commenced.
Four dredges are being constructed at cost OF
$4,000 and one will be at work in three weeks
The work of clearing away the underground along
the line has been commenced and executed one
mile from North Landing
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-22
TAuctlon Notice.--Hayiug retail

fYAuctlOn Notice. -.Having retained pos
session of the large warehouse 18th street. recent
ly occupied by us, prepared to receive con-
SHOES, HATS, CLOTHING, FURNITURE, or any
other description of Merchandise. The premises are
very central and commodious, and goods can be ad-
vantageously exhibited. Terms liberal, and prompt
returns rendered. .sz.ss-.lca,
de 21---ts KENT, PAINE l. CO, Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-22

INDEMNITY TO BE PAID.-The Hawaiian Gov.
eminent has, according to letter from Honolulu
dated Oct. a7th, dismissed the Judge who had an
American sailor whipped there for theft, and has
promised to pay 5000 as indemnity to the suffer-