davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-02-16

Narrow escapo-Gettine AWAY from
Sheriff by throwing somerset through q
-four inch crack.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-02-16

WISCONSIN U. S. SEGAToR.-The Hon.
Charles Durkee has been chosen U. s. Sena-
tor from Wisconsin for six years from the
4th March next. He was the nominee ofthe
"fusionists,' and is free-soil anti.Nebraska
Democrat, lie succeeds the Hon. Isaac i,
Walker dem.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-02-16

.7s Some one has defined love A little
signing, little eryng,a little dying and n
deal Of lying.
1t sometimes results in n little something
else, don't baby, for instance.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-02-16

FAST RUSSlSG.-The engine Hamilton
Davis" with six cars attached, ran fourteen
miles in eleven minutes, on Monday, over the
New York Central railroad-that is, the road
from Albany to Buffalo.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-02-16

i9S Attention is invited to the advertise.
ment of Ococc Maize Academy, Donton, Ten.
nessec. The Principal, Mr.. Millbun, enjoys
h gh reputation ~ a teacher
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-02-16

A WrKED WIsH.-A "country editor"
INDUCES in the following wicked wish
ave would say TO the individual who stole
our shirt of the pole, while we were lying
in bed waiting for it to dry that we sincerely
hope the collar may cpi his throat"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-02-16

DISEASED LIvER.-The following is said
to be an infallblc remedy for diseased liv-
er;
"Cnt the id thing out and throw it
away"
Cure warranted to be permanent and cfTye
trN'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-02-16

Terms:-s2 year, payable in advance, or IS at
he expiration of the year
sE- No paper discontinued until all arrearages are
aid, except at the option Of the Publisher.
For Announcing the of candidates for office S.
CASH
Obituary Notices over 12 lines, charged at the regular
advertising rates.
All communication intended to promote the private
ends interests Of Corporations Societies Schools
Individuals will be charged as Advertisements.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-02-16

i5y- The Massachusetts Know Nothings
are in council at Boston. Tho attendance is
large. There arc indications that the order
will split on the slavery question.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-02-16

~ Our friend, n. w. Ham, Swectwa-
ter, Tennessee, has our thanks for list of
new subscribers, cash ACCOMPANYING.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-02-16

W- \ writer in South Carolina paper,
in noticing highway robbery, suggests that
where evidence is insufficient to convict, the
suspected person should be lynched, The
suggestion would be worthy Of cornmenda.
ton but for the possibility tina; suspicion
sometimes takes the wrong direction, and in
such contingency the Iynching would be n
greater crime than the highway robbery. 1t
is better that twelve entity men escape than
one innocent should suffer-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-02-16

OF Special attention is directed TO the
Card of Mc-srs. Gardner, Shepherd g. CO.,
Dealers in Shoes, Hats and Straw Goods,
Nashville, Tenn. We can say to our friends
that this is as good a house rs can DO found
any where, and that any orders with which it
may be favored will be promptly aud faith
fully filed, We wonld also remark here,
that as a Grocery Market Nashville is equal
to any North Of New Orleans, and the job
bing and dry goods houses are able to com.
pete with those of other markets.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-02-16

SCI Clarke g. Grub, Commission Mcr-
chants, Atlanta, Ga, advertise in today's pa.
per- y friend informs us the house is a good
one, and that the Firm will do to tie to. Peo-
pie having produce to consign in that dircc.
ton will act nccorlinrlr.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-02-16

SEwAEp's ELrcrloS-From telcgraphic
dispatch on the outside of our paper, it will
be seen that VIM. II. Seward, has been TO-
elected to the Emitted States Senate By ma
joriiy Of o. "Sam" couldn't have been round
very extensively about the time il happened.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-02-16

gB- The Montgomery (Ala.) Mail says that
in consequence Of want of transportation
there is not doubt that there is and will be
dead loss in that city of at least five dollars
per bale on thirty thot,sand bales of cotton.
The Mobile Tribune estimates the entire loss
this season on the whole cotton crop of the
State, BY the inability of planters to &c their
cotton to market, at two million dollars.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-02-16
EOREIGN' NEWS.

NEW YORK, req. y.
The American steamship Atlantic, with
Liverpool dates TO the 9th ult, has arrived
nj New York with seven days later dates
from Europe.
Affairs at Sebastopol were unchanged. The
English army were melting away.
A Peace Conference would be apered in
the middle of February.
Lord John Russell had resigned, and it was
believed that the whole Caoiuet would smash
up.
Lord John Russe!. gave an explanation OF
his conduct in the House of Commons, on
Tuesday nighh Il was the general opinion
that the whole Mhistry would retire.
The public feeling seems looking towards
peace.
The Swedish army Inns been put on amin.
mediate war Footing.
Heavy failures were reported Id hyer:
pool.
Lord JohnR ussel's resignation Of The For.
eign Secretaryship, had caused the decline in
consols.
The Queen of Sardinia b dead.
Negotiations continue between Austria
and Prussia, relative TO the Germanic ar
my.
The steamer Great Britain arrived at Liver
pool from Australia with 10000 pounds
sterling in gold.
The numerous business failures reported
in Liverpool, have been greatly exaggerated
and have exvrted an unfavorablc influence on
Cotton.
LATE FROM MExIco.-Neo Orleans, FEB.
LITTLE steam ship Orizaba has arrived, with
advices from Vera Cruz TO the Sth and the
city of Mexico to the 9Th inst.
A Provisional Government had been, es
tablshed at Acapulco, having Alvarez at
its head, until thc arrival of Cabelos.
General Bahamurdo was confident that
Santa Anna had been shot by the rebels.
Gen. laVega will relieve Wall as comman
der at Matamoras
The revOlusionsts ef the Isthmus of Te-
huantepec have declared in favor of Alvarez
and Cabelos.
A new revolution was expected in Yuca.
tan.
The Kinney expedition. was fayorably ex.
Epected.
LATE FROM CALiFoKEtA-Neto Orleans
Feb. la.-The steam ship Prometheus has
arrived from San Juan with California advices
/ to the Gath ult.
The Northern Light left San Juan on the
9th inst, for New York with 200 passengers
and 100000 in gold.
The California news is unimportant.
No choice had taken place for U. s. Sena'
tor by the Legislature, although % ballots
had been had
Adviees from Oregon to the 18th instant
state that the Indians had attacked and muir
dered five whites near Orleans. The troops
had gone IN pursuit of them, and genera
war was expected. The Indians were nu
merous and we'll armed.
The San Francisco markets we're dull ant
! 1a,l;n;rn
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-02-16

awhile eating is no part of II soldiers life
in the Russian camp, in the French camp it is
quite the contrary. A Frenchman must have
his breakfast before he fights, and he will
cook andrea in the midst of the bursting
bombs rather than miss it; for between the
fear Of losing Ids breakfast and his life there
is about an even balance. On the morning
of battle of Inkermann 1900 Engishmen
were compelled to stand the shock OF $4,000
Russians for three hours, before the French
division arrived, the latter having stopped to
eat their breakfast before starting to the mid
of their suffering allies. They fought beau
liiuly, rs they always do, when they did mr.
rive, but in the meantime there had been n
fearful slaughter of Engishmen, which 9TH
erwise might have been saved. This is one
of the facts which do not appear in print, for
the good of the alliance, but it is nevertheless
true"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-02-16
RUSSIAN AND FRENCH DUTIES.

A lively writer from Paris draws parallel
between the soldiers of the different nations
at present fighting in the Crimea, and first
says Of the Russians
1.-The valor displayed by The Russians in
the night attacks on the \ lies has never been
surpassed BY the soldiers of any Rattaa. or
people whateyer. The Russian soldier lacks
strategy and quicknesS OF moyemeat, but he
possesses courage almost without parallel,
a remarkable strength of body, and great re-
sistanre to the exhausting effects of wounds.
IL has been a common remark, from the day
OF Napoleon to the present moment, that the
Russian soldiers are most dIllcult spldicrs,in
the world TO put hors dT-eorlJai. Marshall
Nev said: at will not suffice to shoot Rus
sian soldier; lie must be pushed over."' Re-
markable instances of this power ofresistanee
to the loss of blood and to the first impress
sions of a wound have been exhibited since
the commencement of the campaign, in the
Crimea, and it is no doubt due To the rude
life to which the Russian soldier is sub
jected, not only as soldier, but as pea
SAINT"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-28
FROM KANSAS.
PEACE AND A RETREAT.
From Cur Special Correspondent.

FROM bLf Spec ~ 81 espOnden'.
IAWRENCf, X + Dec O. 1855
1be war is over Yesterday negotiations An
pear TO have had some effect, ard = bitterly cold
storm last night finished the work TIE invoder.
were ut hIst AFRAID Of the attack ,ad ihan wasried
out with heir exposure AID fat que; aud when
The GoveTOr dis6sndad them-alth )ugh there
was large lumber of tho Missourians stilI AM,
ious to invade this place-they we're stripped Of
their shadow Of authority ard lost no email DOT.
ton of their power. II is q1ite likely that there
m'y be some skifmishipg yet, and there will be
danger until sl Of these men are ont of The Terri
tory Orders lave been issued for the men here
not to leave until tomorrow evening, or later if
necessary.
Yesterday evening, Gov shannon delivered
speech in frcnt of the large Lawrence Hotel. It
was Gaming, equiv Ocal sfrai ia which he said
he would disbsnd the forces below thst he had
never called out any but residents Of the Territory
that these men, however, were acting under the
authority o. bis officers that he was afraid they
would net be dsbanded that they would still
threaten Lawrence, and warned the people t. be
on their guard but also admOnished them not to be
Iasi. have notes Of the speech, and will send it
this evening. The agreement copied las night,
aud will send that also. 1t appears over the Joint
signatures of Wilson Shannon, c. Robinson, and
j. II. Lane. The GOvernO-, who wrote it, admits
that his proclamation resulted from msunde-
stsndiUg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-28
sr,r1sr1cs OF GxoRGIA-The Census Reports os-
L 4, L A.-;.I.t,,-s ahnM tho fnllOElpg:

S.,ctcr oy A Doc The tometimSs aS'oL5hIns
a.. f lie .ligeuce ana sSgacltH eV.hset ol "a
N - hiss been ',stts3 70 by repcAea lAs,s9 Is
IA the q, ia Al il bis uatuse seemed 10 ilse W.
80 bnn,n ara show himself almost to 90 ,Ssss:su
3 ,eseo,.irte mind. b foe hearing the Icul",nk
- .n.hruicaCd ttc1y, never, however ea- y,
" 70 cou,ui,iirg suicide. l. copying humSni! ny
80 oert,tlly ra'her iuiit4ted lts virtues '"sA "e
Etil;Ss Hnt TO oar story: During me past W.
,ls,,a, If, no In toe south part OF toe cry neei 10
srsrs of 81 Oh ou- railroads, int nGcg 70 gNS e.
- ~ some fiorGs, pa chased fer LIS taDle n1
~ of ve.sop which 20 hs tss!e was as la.IAuE
tost q. cond be conceived Of The oenes's lVi luz
- ~ iyed hore and hung up, uuiii IL lIsue %
~ in the s,nk-rccn. This gent nes Veeu
80 vSor or two ths -ner Of a the Dog tnuI I %
80. 80 % Ills master, who, IL turn, e51eeuIea .n'
ssa;Sfnl creature highly. Now II unfortunately 10"
S tb,t tbis pie6s Of meat gss hung 70" elo1S ~
;.h;, reach of Bruno, who, oeicH uhso,e ~ ~
tba ,osrptaton seized upon 1t eod oeVou'9d ~
ns,4 lie wss detected by his MASTER ih 80;
Isy a,d rresert rsge out~eigoirg pss! trlen' Isl
az. eIIow was severely beaten, ana kicSea o %
tne PO ,t,urtod however, coon site-l ou. ff e.
SSiecfed AID bArg dog loOk vmth ne ga =
Ssv ort~o when ne disappeared ai'ogs.le,' oI -
Ssiry made bis body, te7eree rom tIe .S a. out
tsG ,sep found on tce ri road traes shoi u
from the bcute The pcer creature having en'Ei 49,
,,bch was 10 Longer besTable by voun'.fy oeat ga
U,s master vhe mad reported ms bash'tss, n
some tue d4yo eaoe the imor tasS9 os h o.
Of Kind g. bat al 20 20 purpcse -'rAho ~ -, 80
| ohbi"E''' '"o lB,r,A Chr,a'de'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-28
TWO WEEKS LATER FROM CALUyoRStA
NEM ORLLANs. Wednesday. De- I'd. -.

NEW ORLEANS, Wednesday, Dec. &c, lo5J
Tie steamship Ds- isi Webster auyed here yes er-
DAY f.on Saa Juan Nicaragua, bringing Saa Fan.
cisco dates 70 the 9Th last.
The steamship star Of tic West lefi San Juan on
The eOth lost for Ner-York, with fair conolemeu.
Of passengers and about baf million of dollars 10
feesuIe.
The news from California presents no feature oe in.
postsnce. The rainy season bad fairly SET in.
At san FrapciscO and several OF the interior towns
ne fall Of SevastoPol has been celebrated with bau-
Duets AID ether demo nstfa atoms.
The ILoieIs continued to be very troublesome in
Oregon and elseghee.
Tie Ssn Frahcisoo markets were generally qaiet,
and Pre- visions had dull AID dec inEg tendency.
Tie following ships from Atlantic ports had ar
rived at San FraDciscO duiiUg the fortnight: The
Andrew Jackson, Flying ID 'agon, Almena, and Spirit
Of the Times from Now York; the West Wind aud
Grace Darling, from BostoD, and the Sirocoo and
Thomas Watson from Philadelphia.
AfaiIs in Nicaragua were in apparently settled
State.
The Walker party received ro6aforcements TO the
extent Of 10 men by the steamer Sierra Nevada which
made the connection On The Pacific side.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-28
DE. FRANKLIN AND PAINE'S AYE or
REASON.

r, "a. Editor Of The n. Y. 7ribvHe
SIR: have iuet been reading in your paper OF tue
13tb inst favorable notice OF new puoh'suon,
- The Cyclopmdia of American Literature Among
ether good works which the Duyckinks, in thsE
Cvcopadia ascbe to Dr. Frank lin is, that the doctor
",.ised bis warrg band to Paine on the eve OF MS
infde publication" Tney slso give an extract from
tba 6octo,'s letter to Paine on that occasion
SIN nys1e tha certain cleTgynen have often quoteu
his same letter, ss one addressed by Dr. frtnknh 20
psirc 10 6issuade him from publishing the age OF
Reason" have no doubt the letter itself II forgery
~ sme bieoted ara'ic and if so i only adds anotAer
~ The hest Of lious frauds OF whlch tue eA'S
Christian Fa here we're 50 Of ca the authors; ut
t. tI;s narcular case the facts are that d. FRANK
lin 5ifd in April II, $780, snd that Psioe WrCe Tue
q of Reason later in the Fall Of 1893 m PariS'snl
handed tie mauuscrpt of the work to Mr. baro", our
IN Minister TO France, while he lPsne) was on LIS
Zoo % A French prison. This was more thsn l1,ee
vesrs md e balf 0ftfr Franklins death ray, Su'
wiii yor, o. tire Messrs Duyckink tell me now ~
Tra,iip co1'Iiyed to raise tina; warning Dahu,
Il bed lain more than three years and nire mouths
=; re crsye bv the side of bis wife IN fhua' ePn,a
hrrxino.oround We might, think, content our our,
lies with the forgeries of certain aole nuis eio
sc Gss,cs in wal tret without troubling me graves
% poine or Franklin. Truly yours, PLiNi SMITH
Sn,igo,iIie Erie Go ". y, Dee. % 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-28

The Sptskersbip. 10 consequence Of the absence o.
some members proof cOrnot now be produced Other
revelations might be made. He desired tina. all
further voting might I've dispensed with to-day.
Mr.. COltAN commended thst this was no, ihe
proper tribunal 10 investigate mere lola rumors ut.
Tered, porhaps' IN berrooms, # it might re.
peat q IUnoI !egaru4G the gentleman floD Pentsy!.
vspis but W cl be did not believe truc
Mr.. FULLER wish to know what Il isl
Mr.. CALFAA-Tse runOr is this: taa. in Your
opinion, Mr.. WINS Delegate from Kansas, vas
lgaly tlsc'cd.
Mr.. FULLER know nothing about the matter
and have said no hing. Ii is subject Of contested
tito'ioU, and shsl eNamiLe the gus lion fssy. Any
iumog cor Tray 70 uis is utterly false, and shall
stgpatize as liar s4y one sh) All -orzes auy ex-
preston contrary 20 sha, no say
Mr.. C0I.FAN tfruning, said he had 70 ma ked that
tbC rumof was doubtless untr0e snu he merely aud ID
90 it now to- show boR fItie are sOch charges He
believed Wat other rUmCs would prove equally fala-
Cious. He saw 70 r5a'oh why vciug should be su,-
pended
Nh. WHITFIELD lKan.asl-I tsk for n, pledges.
stsEd on 'hc jusa-e of NY cause
Mr.. a. X. MARSHALL stated that biz object in
moving Suspension OF voting ives TO afford time for
Itht cuon. lie old rot refer t. mere runors bu. f.
eircc, charges, Of which there is abundant proof
MIR. CAMPBELL Ohio having been 2 luded b.
said that Member vi Congress had aske,l him for
q. He would have Kicked such man ont Of bis
room.
Mr. wASHBURN Me- deena,d Mr. Bsuks. and
otsred 70 ave the charges explained n)a-Se dill rot
want any dark insinuatiors.
Mr.. KUNkkL Penn. said bis delegation had
neiibor ssked nor received pied rs from Mr. Bsuks.
H6re the episode erded, aud eroiher vote was taken
rsutDR precisely TIE saioe as Inc preceding.
Tho Rouse then a. OuInSd, alter d sSssioA of sc
hoUis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-28
From WASHINGTON.

WAsHNGToN, Thursday, Dec. q, 1893:
Senator Clayton in answer TO request to allow hiS
hare to 90 bsfOfe the AineIiosn Convention as can
f;data Tor the Proficiency ssys that he prefers HE
prssept position United States Senator an" de
clnes h6iig candidate. ,.. a.
distnKuished gentleman now in Washington, sia'ng
tbst the british GoverDmen ut anticipates the olVHlss
of Mr.. CIsm;tcn by this Government. .,,
II s reported that certsn documents move Jus' pen
seeeiveS nv Government from Texas which may lesu
10 the arrest aud detention of Parker IL. French ny
Process Of law. -, -, .,o c,ori.b an
.i'ias relative To the seizure of the bark Amelia on
;be coast of Hay states that she Ta' sdspoo,gt OF
being Engaged in AbuseIiog designs agans. CH ~.
and the documents contain evidence 10 prove ~
ebarge. Spain expects this Government TO PUNISH
Tbtre "a considerable ice 10 the Potomac Ths mer
euTv was 20 above zero this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-28

that supposee be wss dead, becsuse had no bssi-
ress 10 CO so went home. bu. roturne again oefors
mcrnngi | believe he Millennium would Nsye eons
II Mrs Wskemsn should have died th.. night
The foreman Of The jury here stated ira the, hsd
sso al the testimony and ready to re,ire TO-
oonS'J- The room was cleared, and the Jury pro
o,cIooL 70 iheir 6eliberati)bs This was precisely
CioCh % Vic afternoon. kfler carefully consideres
the iestmon, in the csse the Jury returned ,hc fT
O'Clock ~ ' ''"''
swcin TO irquhe of the cause and ,nna, ~ ,hs dssss
Of Justus W Mathews, ate of Usmden fon "A Sssd
at y Q to~n of New Haven on the aith Of Dscswhs~
Ard a. " tsS 18th w o Sv yosr, RhCds wstemsn
the bO6y Of the deceased, ard duly and o,rsfaiv
considered the evidence presented 70 us do. on
orr oshs, say that the said Justus w. Matthews
csme 10 Lis death at the aforesaid house, on san
cay night lsst Deceube 23d or 24th, 1885, be-
tween the hours of IL aud O'Clock from wounds re-
Ceived by him on his neck, head and breast, which
hfliced uFon him thsn and there, by stick,
knife sni fotb in the hands of Samuel Sly, OF said
town; and the Jury also find Thankful 8 Hureoy Of
said town, accessory before and after the death.
ZtLorrs DAY, Foreman, Henry STOW.
Lesneer Panete. fdvIn L.e,
Jess KteyIr, Horace ". Cooper
Pbnip A Psternsn, Desrins oOrrasn.
,. Tvtde. yohn D. Csades,
El'rui Husbel, James DOrmsn-
And thus after lsborious session of three days, the
Jury have rendered what all acquainted with the Or
cumsa1 Ces conCe0e TO be Just and hteous verdict
No pay is allowed 70 either jurors officers for sucd
labor The jurors have discharged their duty without
reference TO their less of time aud only hope that an
other legislature will repeal this unsatisfactory lay
mat provides that no man shall receive any pay for
such loss of time.
Nh Israel Wooding, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford hare
been hOnoraby disoharged-no evidence implc sting
them in the murder The colored man Josiah Jack
son, Samuel Sly, A6sgail Stables, Thankful g. Kelsey
SUD tie prophecies are yet in Jail. Ii remains TO be
seen whether the world will be destroyed by keeping
this wonderful prophecies in du vie not Sss
that will be the case, however, and that the Nd
iCnium will surely cOms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-28
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.

New. ORLEANS, Wednesday, Dec. 90, 1855.
The steamship Texas has arrived at this port with
Vera Cruz dates to the 22d, and City OF Mexico to
the 5th Instant.
Alvarez had reeigned the Presidency of the Re pub
hc and been succeeded by Gen. Comonfort
a Dew Ministry had been organzsd BY Comontort
As follows:
Porsigp RtlstioLs.................Stn Senior ROSA.
Justies,.......,.......... Senior no NTEs.
a. ysTun ert....,.................S-i0 ARA 1lA
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ... Stn,r SELIClO.
Fiu.oce OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Jr PAYNE.
Alvariz had gone TO the South.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-28
,.NtTED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WAsHING1ON, Thursdey, UVV' % 80
Can.e No. l6l-Wm. s. Hung erfoId, appellant, asl
John Sigerson. Appeal from the Disfr,t Oo1iu u
yViano,sS On motion Of Mr. Gie., the appeal WIS
sccketed. and dismissed with costs incl,
NO i72Wm. D. Price ct al agt. the Farmers 6ank
Of Virginia, in error TO the supTeme, Coa,t oil no.
The decree of sad Court affirmed Wu, n CpJIs Ar
rree,t i; This case was continued by Reyerdy John
n en- sncae. and concluded by Mr. Nelson for ap-
pellant. ,.-.:r No. C,,.a of Missouri.
No. 29-Adsm Hay, ple1ti, agt; S'Ae Vi "'''O'''''
Argument by Mr.. Geyer for piaintni'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-28
rup wr.ruFP AND TIE TELEGRAPH.

U1RTFoRD, Conn. Thursday, Dec - 80 a..
TIE a,o,n Of rain Snl sleet on ruefdsy night va,
very severe in this vicinity The telegraph wie, were
70 osSsd down witt los that over ty sec., I'D we we
broken down between here aud spIDsno, lie IattsT
s 1sn a., t9a' Bo s Lago trees on be rOue come
Of them with trunks two feet in diamo'er we're Ss so
broken down by the weight Of ice scGanu Ia bc Se
asIs ~ mi The teIegrsph Ites in thorough repair
sgnh' BUFFALO, Dec. 81.
.-,., hove Wea,her clear AMI
very WINDY. Ine ooio''' ''' CAIRO, Dee. %.
The Mitsissppi is full Of hoaNng ICE '"'
noroeter here Glands AZ 8 above zero. ,es,-. m.
ROCHESTER, wo5nesfsy, D so 81 oIro~irg colder,
Win b,oS winds ard snow drifting badly. ,o,,
RocHTsTEE Wedne,day pe3 20 and sIcighas is
One foo. Of snow hiss isllsn to'oeS anu
bne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-28

A correspondent of The Ner Havsn Register. ~hs
las h6en journeyirg through Northern Wisconsin.
says
IL heard OF our respected townsmsn, j. G. Peroivl.
serted az lice, rusty Old gentleman, with leather
cap, gray suit and sleek smooth pony, and terribly
rusty buggy, with a wooden box for his apparel.
books, &c. that once contained dozen Lynn boots.
Ore tsverner called him the Stae Theologst, a.
other the State Phrenoogist, and another. Who was
bouid not TO make a mistake, the old Rock Smssh-
o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-28
v,pp At pprDGEPORT. CONF.

BrIDcyrorI, Thursday, Dec. ~, 100.
The Pequonnook Hotel IN East bfiSgsPOi;tjb two two
fiS;cS nSieinicg occupied ss dweliogs aod stofeS'
The ,ofsJ io:s is about SIS, OOO-Isuranco Sl',O0O'