davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-07

FANCY WoRK.-Mr. Charles 4. Miller,
new conner in this city, has just commenced the
carving and turning of Ivory, at his shop on 1lth
street, between Main and Bank, where we had an
opportunity of examining specimens of his work,
yesterday. Mr.. NJ. seems to be so completely the
master of his profession, that he readily cuts pro-
files and figures of all sorts Ivory, suitable for
breast pins, cane heads, or miniature statuary II
any Of our readers need the carved likeness of a
friend, they have only to call on him TO secure
their wants. In addition to this, Mr. NJ, has gem
temsn engaged with him, who can manufacture
from hair handsome ear rings, finger rings. fl wers,
bracelets and necklaces; SO that those who have
the hair of departed relatives and frends may
readily get it put in such shape as to ensure its
preservation for all time to come The ladies
should call, by all means, and see specimens of the
beautiful work to which we have just alluded
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-07

HThe Richmond Letter Sheet PriceS
Current, carefully prepared, will be ready TO-
day about noon. Orders received THIS morn
ING q, the Dispatch counting room.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-07

MAso EsrER-It always affords us
pleasure to say word in behalf of our southside
ueighbor. when opportunity 10 offered for as soon
ss Il il connected with Richmond, by free bridge,
which must be In the course Of few years at the
fsrthest, expect to IL throw off the lethsrgy
which seems to have encompsssed ii In times gone
By, sud putting life and vigor, become one
Of the most fourishing well as most beautiful
towns in EssteTn Virginia. The people seem to be
waking up to their interssts-new houses are
springiug as II by msFic--oid ones d9aning
new garbs-churehes are increasing, Sunday schools
are multiplying and old Manchester after years of
Incidence, seems to have taken fresh start the
road of prosperity. But the people need and mutt
have assistance from their neirhbors. The Bsptists
OF that town and there rome forty fifty Of
them, need church and minis'er-s place for re-
lgious worship, and teacher They have not the
means to supply their wants but that for which tbs
ask cannot and will not be refused them. Ths
churches of Richmond will that they are sup
pied with suitable house Of worship. we feel as
sured and the ministers will volunteer sir services
TO 90 among them and preach the word of God We
know What we say, when Southsids
neighbour that their religious brethren of Richmond
will not let them ask in vain for scrptural instruc
tons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-07

ooSsoLiNd AND TRUK.-The New York
Express informs the abolitionists that az IL
70 punish them for their audacity, they have
Deen the means of extending and strength
ening slavery, and giving the institution :.
power infinitely beyond what 1t had twe,tu
years ago, when they arst begain their crn
sades against it. eiu'
The rs esinfs ~ aa.I -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-07

The CAPITOL Square is in very bad con-
dtion and needs constant attention from some one
We have been under the impression for time
that the city was paying man irregular salary to
keep the Square in order, but from present appear
auppose we were mistake en-, and that the
grounds now without a superintendent If this
be So the Council should take sep to employ kee D.
or of the squsre and give him such police euthori-
tv az TO enable him to arrest those who break the
flowers and shru5berY, tramPle The grass and dsfscs
the trees and benches.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-07

g@The Commissioners appointed to make
out the retired list for the Navy, have before
them an ungracious task. There are great
many old fogies in the service who will have
to be weeded out. The commissioners must
sacrifice their feelings to the public good
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-07

GAR d - The subscriber respectfully
~ begs leave to return his SINGERS thanks - biz
old friends and citizens, for their liberal patronage
bestowed on his Cheap Establishment
THE Al "A Il, NEXT Door To EXCHANGE
SANK, where will be found Trunks of every de-
scrption, rs usual, from 81 to SIS
Ladies' Caters, 81 Children's Shoes l2t cents
Gents Fine Caters, 81 80
All other Goods equally cheap.
ie 7-Sl* r. OVFRBAUGH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-07

NORTH CAROLINA BEHRING'S
~ $50 bbls. No. 1 Cut Hsrrinss; 200 bbls No. 2
Cut Herrings 200 bbls No. Gross Herrings-ir
store aud for sale low by
is7 WM. TAYLOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-07

{ IRAW FORD'S HALL-Franklin st 8,
~ opposite Metropolitan Hall-The undersigned
announce to the public that they have occurred the
above named Hall, and will open on FRIDAY, the 9Th
inst for the purpose of mpartinE the pleasing
ART OF DANCING AND WALKING in all its
various branches
Hours OF instruction for Ladies, Misses and Mas.
tors, Tuesdays and Fridays at 4 O'Clock P. NJ For
Gentlemen, the same evenings at 81.
d. H. PUCKETTE,
ie 7-2t* WIN 2 CRAWFORD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-07

THE SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER for
June, is on our table, filed with variety of
interesting articles; among which, not the
least attractive, is the Notes of European
Travel, by the accomplished editor. The
following is the table of contents: Review
of Owen Meredith's Poems, from the Lon
den Examiner; Spring Days in Washington;
Notes of European Travel, by the Editor
Memoirs of Rotopchine, by himself; Rambles
about Monclova; A Kingdom Mortgaged
Gonsalvo of Cordova; A Night in Haunted
House; The Bell Ringer of Chanzeaux; Va.
rious Poetical contributions; Editors Table.
and Notices of New Books, complete this
excellent number.
The Messenger is furnished to subscribers
at the low price of only three dollars per an
mum, in advance. Surely such a periodical,
furnished ON terms so moderate, ought to be
in every Virginia family Of the slightest lite
rary pretensions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-07

GOSHEN BUTTER, Tubs Goshen
~ Buter-a prime article. Just received per
steamer Jamestown For sale by
je7 WIN. TAYLOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-07

month wNs 2o.4sI Swts,' 'As Aisxandria Canal last
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-07

TOR RENT.-A neat and genteel RESI-
Il DENCE, on lat at, between Main and Cary
Possession gvea the fret Of July earlier, IL do
sired. Apply to WIN. GOULDIN,
JeT-6t Governor st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-07

From the same gentleman we have reeeiv.
ed Leaves from the Family journal; from
the French of Emile Souvestre, author of
The Attic Philosopher in Paris +" An at
tractive and entertaining volume.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-07

COAP AND CANDLES.-50 boxes Ada
~ mantine Candles, $50 do Tallsw do, 100 boxes
Soap, so do Jsckson's Candles in store and for sale
hv is7 WIN TAYLOR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-07

p UNAWAY,-Ran away from the sub
u Hcriber, on the ed May a NEGRO MAN
named Sam. He is unGOmmony likely fellow
about twenty-five years old, of dark gingerbread
somp lexion, and about five feet ten inchos high
He is doubt about Richmond or it's vicinity /
will give reward of Ten Dollars for his apprehen
sion and delivery into the Jail of Henr'co county
je 7-2t JNO. A. HUTChESON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-07
ANU EMENTs

V'HEATRE.-BENBFTT OF NTS5
REED On which occa,ion abs ,,,I, LOO l..
Cd ~ several ladies' and gentlemen Of tb, e ~ assist
" III UhspAY EVENING, JUNE
bY gentleman of 2ichmond, entitled ''''' Written
ELLA ORION,
The Bin9ery Girl
FuEene lowering. Mo-
I'm .'oitt1s '....-...........,.. NJ. D
SUM- star spauge 8annego Mis- a.,
To conclude with the lsushable farce 81
THE LOAN OF A LOVER
Peter Spyk.
.-.-' nue. s,''s.......,....,,,.,.M Mia ~
~ For particulars see ,mgH bilIs =; H7e s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-07

GROUND COFFEE, GROUND PEP
~ PER- GINGER, &o.-50 boxes Ground Coffee,
IS boxes Ground Pepper, 80 do do Ginger, 2s
do do Pimento, $50 do Mustsrd-various brands,
in store and for sale low by
je7 WIN TAYLOR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-07

CALT-1000 sacks Marshall brand, ahoat.
g. 4 DAVENPORT ALLEN h co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-07

w AaTED-By young Man from Caro-.
line couaty, Situation in wholesale or 70.
tan grocery or Hardware Store Best citv and go
try references given, influence some trads W.
w make hidisef useful to his employers s3}s ~
box 80, Richmond Pest Office. i q Nui res
SNANTED-A c0l0red COOK WASH
Err and IR0NER None need applv ave.,
|lth the oeEt for qualifications anS
s- --gR-H ~ LuIs once. my2Q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-07
WANTS

w A n 7 f D-A STU ATT0N 40
TEACHFR.-A member Of The n,s.o.t 60 90
uatiug class Of Hampdsn Sidney College 3s't s,a3
situation az eecher 10 some Academy ~ rs
schooi Requisite testimonials from the Fscuitvsi'
Until June 18Th, address "F G. Fl. Hsnp5sn O.
Powhstan C. H, vs.. n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-07

New PUBLIcATIoKs.-We are indebted to
Mr.. A. Morris for "a Common Place Book
of Thoughts, Memories and Fancies, original
and selected; by Mrs. jameson" An inte-
resting miscellany, from an accomplished
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-28

HARTFORD Conn lee. n, 1856.
The storm o. rain and sleet Tuesday night very
severe in this vicinity. The telegraph wires were
loaded DIVA With ice thai fifty sections are broken
between here and Springfield and learn that ma tiers
are sill! between the latter city Boston, Large
trees the route Of thom with trunks two teo in
diameter also broken down by the weight Of leo
cunus'ed their branches. 1t will probably tw
three days to put the telegraph lines In thorough
pair again.
BtFrAto, Tee. -, 1855.
rcre is good sle'ghrg here. Weather clear and very
windy The col.es! day Of the season.
CsrEo, Dec. 20, 1855.
The Mississippi Is fall Of foati7g The thermsms-
tor here stands at oegrees above zero.
ROCHESTER,, Dec. 26-A. ".
Thermometer IL degrees above zero. aud growing
colccr, wi high winds and snow drifting badly.
Rounsrsn, Dec. 2s-p. NJ
Oua foot Of sno1 has fsltn 20 day and sleghing /,
fine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-28
Il lei E LA A. T. 8 T. n e w s
BY ELECTRIC AND PRINTING TE.fGRApHs.

Two Weeks Later from Gallo. MIA and Nica-
rsgua.
ARRIVAL OF THE DANIEL WEBSTER AT NEW ORLEANS
nALF A MILLION OF TREASURE EN- ROUTE FOR
SEw YORK by THE STAR OF THE wEsT-REIN-
foRCEMEkTs FOR GEN. WALKER, ETC., Ere.
NEW ORLEANS, Dcc. %, 1856.
The steamship Daniel Webster arrived here yesterday
from San Juan de Nicaragua bringing San Francisco
dates to the 9Th inst.
The steamship Star Of the West left San juan on the
Goth for New York, with fair complement of passenger
and about hall million of dollars in treasure.
The news from Califor MIA presents feature i'm
porancc. The raioy hsd faiiy set in. Al San
Francisco and al Of the il terrier the fall of &C.
bssopol had been celebrated BY banques other de-
monstrations.
The Indians continued to be very troublesome in Ore
gon and elsewhere
Tho San Francisco markets generally quiet AMI
provisions had a dnIl and ceclining tendency.
The following ships from Atlantic ports had arrived
at San Francisco during the fortnight The Andrew
jackson, Flying Dragon, ADena and Spirit of the Times
from New York. the West Wind and Grace Ia Ring from
Boston; and the sirocco and Thomas Watson from Pha
delphia.
Affairs in Nicaragua were in an apparently settled
state.
The Walker party received renforcementa to the ox-
tent of 40 men by the steamer Sierra Nayada, which
raado the connection on the Pacific side.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-28

THIEvIsH POsTMAsTERs.--We beg to propose
to the Postmaster General and to Congress the
adoption OF . law whereby the New York
HERALD shall be furnished at the expense of
the nation to all Postmasters. throughout the
country. We are willing norder to effect
this object, to sell it considerably below its
cost.
We propose this sacrifice because we find it
impossible to transmit the HERALD by post ia
safety to our subscribers. It must pass through
the hands of Postmasters, and some one Of
these-perbaps several-almost invariably take
the HERALD out of its wrapper, aud cheat
our subscribers. If--as everybody knows is
usually the case--it happens to contain some
particularly amusing or instructive matter, the
rOguish Postmaster Cannot resist the tempta-
ton, but takes it home to his family and keeps
it. Now, we ask Congress whether this is
fair?
We have letter before us from the Naval
Academy at Annapolis, Maryland, in which the
writer states that the HERALD is habitually de-
layed between New York and that place, and
often retained altogether. A subscriber re-
siding near the boundary line between North
and South Carolina, assures us that he seldom
receives any HERALD oftener than once week
that, then, five or six come to handtogether-
but that the paper containing the European
news is generally missing Similar complaints
from the North and West have also reached us.
The question must be grappled with in a
practical manner. If the Postmasters in the
country cannot live without the HEnALD--and
we are bound to say this appears to be the in
ference from our eyperience--they should be
made to buy, not to steal it. 1t should either
be charged to the State, like stationery and so
forth, or it should come ont of the pocket Of
the Postmaster, like election tax and party
black mail. We care not how the difficulty is
settled, and are willing to furnish it, as we
said before, at loss. Anything rather than
submit to have our country subscribers pill
LACED day after day by the Postmasters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-28

RESIGNATION OF ALVAREZ AND SUCCESSION OF
GEN. CoMoSfoRT TO THE PRESIDENCY.
NEW ORLEANS Dec. 90, 1855.
The steamship Texas has arrived at this port with Vera
Cruz dates 10 the I'D, and city Of Mexico to the 18th
insts.
Alvarez had resigned the Presidency OF the repnblc
and been susceeded BY General Comonfort
new ministry had been organized by Comoniort as
foows:--
Foreign Relations. ................S Senior Rosa
Justice. ............. .Seuor Monies.
6ovetlncnt. ........ Senior Lasagua.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Scuor Selici).
FINANCE. ..*......................Se Senior Payne.
ALVAREZ had gone to the south.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-28
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY DECEMBER 70, 1860.

properly belonging to the Common Council,
and has latterly assumed to tax the people Of
the city for objects which ought to be support
ed by the people Of the State. How extrava-
gantly institutions under State control, aud
freed from the supervision of the city govern
ment, are managed, the public may learn from
the records of the Almshouse, which did not
cost quite 100000 in 1916, when under the
control Of the Common Council; but now, un.
der that of the State, costs $Sl7,600 in year.
There is no doubt much truth in this por-
ton Of the report.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-28
Unitec States Supreme Court

WARRINGTON, Dec. y, 1856.
No. l6l.-Wm. $. Hungerford appellant, W.. John ST.
gerson. Appeal from the District Court OF Wisconsin
On motion Of Mr. Giet, the appeal was dock ste1 and
dismissed with costs,
No. 17.Wm. u. Price ct al, the Farmers Bank Of
virsiis in to the Supreme Court Of uho The de-
cree Of said court affirmed with costs.
No. 2s.-Jeeber, Tore Co., ct al. appellants Ar
gament in tins continued by Revcry johnson
for appellee and concluded by Mr. Nelson for appellant
No. 2o.Adam uam, plaintiff the Stale Of MlssoarI
Argued by AIR. Geyer for plaintiff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-28

with the democrats upon Richardson, or some
other democratic nominee, or make up their
minds to the election of Banks. The old story
of l04 for Banks, "A for Richardson, 80 for
Fuller, scattering Q, has been run from a
farce into nuisance. Let the orthodox
Know Nothings, therefore, decide for demo-
cratic, or prepare for o black republican
Speaker. He must be cit er one or the other,
and the twelfth section men can have now no
other alternative than Banks or democrat as
the head of the House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-28

NpIos CARuTy --1be uov grand pantonime aliat
titled "Jov'ta; or, tie Buccaneers,D was performed
nigh. At Niblo's for the frat time in mi, county
piece y cue Of the best Of Il. Mind that has tcan
duccd AZ this Place 81 amusement for q long tine
with the exception Of few slight defects In the w,rI
cf the n acainery, very successful. The prine
n,'rac'ior, next to the lavels who always draw Gro
OF houses, was Nile. Robert, who Is dcscrycdly ran
among tho nrst dancers tina; have appeared befJre
York audience for some years psst. She POSSESSES
quality o. performing the most difficult step.
an and grace that we have never seen c1celed.
ras wen supported by HIies. Pauline Gensi. Isp-
Del, sne. Marseti, ". lanI Brilliant and w. Emr. ,
gn. N. %, srnsnees concluded with tie ~. a.
nime, Medina; o., . Dream and Essl,y," Vii
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-28

Gle has been desecrated-wives have left their
Observation-Disclosures have disowned their pa
rents. The victims of all these decisions have
been rSindled and humbugged and murdered
right and left. And the end is not yet The af-
fair at New Haven is the breaking out of the
SAME morbid disease in more malignant type
A partial remedy for the mischief may be
found in the prompt execution Of the law.
We hope that none who participated in this
foul murder will be allowed to escape the scaf-
fold or the lunatic asylum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-28

titously handing written paper to the counsel Of
tne accused.
Considering the ightuass Of stock. fair business
continued to be dom IN cotton yesterday, and the
sales reached about 500 900 bales, the market
closing quite firm Flour was steady, with fair sales
both for domestic use and for export, without iqs
portsnt change in prices. Among the transactions
yesterday and Tire day before were purchases Of
ia,c00 barrels of Southern foar for shipment to
Mediterranean ports, with portion taken for the
Crinea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-28


DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT BEAUFORT, z. C.
CoLrxmA, s. O., Dec p, 1855.
fire occurred on Monday last at Beaufort s. G., des
troying many dwellings, and stores. The total loss is
estimated st $2b, 900.
FIRE AT KINGSTON, G. W.
KINGSTON, c. w., Dec q, 1856.
6re broke ou, Christmas Ia the Conmissariat
wood store in this place. by the united exsrions OF
the military and aramen it was extinguished before do
ing material damage.
FIRE AT UTICA.
UTICA Dec. p, 1855.
fire last night 10 the store occupied by Mr.. Goodwin
book auctioDeer did damage TO the extent Of about
$1,000. No insurance.
FIRE AT DRIDGEPORT, CONN.
BRDGKPoRr Dec. 81, 1855.
( The Pequonnock Hotel, in East Bridgeport was
destroyed by Gre mis- morning together with two build
ings adjoining, occupied dwellings and stores. The
total loss is abou. $50 ooo; insurance $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-28
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD,
PimADrriuA, Dec q, 1853
S'oci arc steady. We quote Pennsylvania lives sl,..
,adiug Railroad, 49, long Island, 13 Morris Canal
10; Tenn.ylyzria Ralrcaa, a3ls.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.
BsfTrnoRr Doc. 81 1885.
Al tur cattle market today only 400 head q beeve,
were offered; 100 Of these we're driven eastward and the
quality. Hogs in krgc suppls--sales a vi Is 81 e2x
NEw ORLEANS. Dec "a 1855
Cotton salcs today 5000 bales. Flour al as Moss
pork Sf. ,orn 81 sses zoe. tresh.s oa cotton q ri
v1rcol, I1-itd.
CEsRlJsipy Dee -, 1857.
Gotten quist Sales 10 dsy, JVp nalsS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-28

CRY TAxEs.-The Finance Committee Of
the Board of CouIeilmen administered to Me-.
Comptroller Flagg on Wednesday evening,
lecture which it is to be hoped tn u gentleman
will not readily forget. The readers OF the
HERALD have long been familiar with his ha-
bitual mismanagement and mistat ement OF
the financial affairs Of the city; they will be
glad to see that the committee of the Council
men have at length found him out. The com
Dittec notice bat a few of his errors. They
ohjectto his calling the annual increase in the
city tax for police s31S, 900, and that for print
ing $4,000, when these sums are in fact the
aggregate Increase for four years. They com.
plain that he sends them his printed rep ort far
too late in The year, Leaving them no tine to
examine it thoroughly; likewise, that he pro-
mises year after year information on the sub
ject OF the city finances, to show how the taxes
are swellcd; but that he never furnishes any
thing OF the kind. Several items OF eXpsndi.
ture called for by the heads OF departments,
the Comptroller took upon himself to omit ia
bis budget the committee restore them. Such
are $4,000 for building Tompkins Market,
1Ef ,uuU LOT U0uument 10 Zen. WOftD, SJD,-
eco for Third district Jail, $4,000 for county
joil, $4,000 for bulkhead at Mannat-
ianville, $4,000 for removing Diamond
Reef, Sl9,656 for pay of Street Iospec-
tors, 100000 for iron or Belgian pave
ment, &c. The committee suggest = few redlc-
lions, the chief OF which are $59,22i in the
bureau OF Cleaning Streets, and 5000 for
the buildings for the Fire Department. De.
Quoting the proposed deduction from the pro-
posed increase, the latter isequal TO sil9,3s2,
and swels the total amount to be raised by
tax 10 ss,932,337, or 81 o99, 5li more than las,
year.
Tn justification OF themselves the committee
show that -fourths OF this increase are
caufcd by the acts OF the Legislature, aud are
wholly independent Of their control. These
three-fourths are as follows
Almshouse increase. s20i $50
Beard orfducninn, increase ............... G.,Jti
Common Schs ais Tor state increase. ....... 1869
State MIL Tax, increase 2j2 o5p
Joial 2V3
The committee complain bitterly that The
Legislature has usurptd legislative powers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-28

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. ~, 1856.
Henry McCardy, from county Down ireland, was killed
by blast railroad in Dauphin county recently.
any friend want pg information obtain the by
writing to Patrick Quinlan, Humelstown, Dauphin
- De
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-28

CorTsnAM's CONCERT tonight at noJworit'. Rasb
must not be forgotten. ]. is gencr ly atknoelsas
that cur American pianist has equal IA thi. hon,
rhcie and we hope he vii be used aaccoraing 70
de,o;'s" fsuch Is the case Dodworth's Rooms VIII
on,ain his audience ills cyCnirg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-28
Navigation OF the Hudson River.

ALBANY, Dec II, 1900.
The river is fun q floating No boats are up, and
none expected. ne Thermometer at A. NJ stood at 10
degrees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-28
The Southern Mail.


Bnnsonr, Dec. q, 1856.
We have received no mail south a Richmond to.is0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-28

The $4,000 Robbery OF the Americas He.
press Company.
BosroS, Dec. q, 1855.
Messrs Aver and King implicated In the robbery OF
fifty thousand dollars from the American Express COM
papy, were conveyed to Albany to-day the requson
OF Governor Clark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-28

Congress sind the spcaxershlp-SuN Tied
UF-symptoms OF n Nemocratlc Opensus
far Bnsks-PolIcy Or the NatioMal Knew