davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-31

Presbytery know that the Roman Catho-
lies and Old School Pfesbyterians are the
only denominations in this country, who
as denominations are starting and sus-
tanning primary schools on this principle
tina, other denominations have their
literary schools, but carefully omit to
teach their peculiar doctrines :!
We admit the legal right Of these two
denominations to each establish their pc.
caiiar schools in Upton, if they will sus-
tam them. And il, after understanding
the facts, others see fit 10 aid them, they
are free to do so. But there are many
in Cedar County who would pray TO be
excused from giving to support wlat they
have no sympathy with, and which can
but ever be fruitful source ol discussion
in the community, when they feel fully
assured that high school might be start
ed and well sustained upon union princi-
pies that would continue to act as a band
of union in the community. Then II
there is indifference or supineness' Oh
the par, of the people Of Upton and vi
cin,y in this enterprise, let it no, be
thought tina, we necessarily lack an tin
,eres, in the intellectual cultivation ani
refinement Of the commnai'y," nor that
we are blind to our 'pecuniarv inter-
ests," bat that we prefer establishing in
stitutions that shall be Of permanent ben.
eft to all and an honor to all, rs their
institution, and not stand in our midst as
monument of scctarianlsm.
4 CITIZEN.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-31

speech is highly praised but has caused
slight depression in the funds. On
The eth ult., the Minister Of Finance
was authorized to negotiate loan OF
500 900, 900 francs.
SpAlS.-A letter from Madrii states
that Mr.. Soule was prcsen, 1t the dis
cussion which took place in the Cham
bers in relation.,o the sale Of Caba No
report of the discussion is mentioned.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-31

THE scientific men OF France are a,
present specializing ON recent instance
OF young man being brought to lie a:.
Ter being frozen eleven morths on thu
Alps. TIE blood OF living man wa,
IN used n,o the veins Of the frozen youth,
aad he moved aud spoke. The exp.r-
fhent vas afterwards tried on a hare ira
Zen Tor tAe purpose, with complete SUI.
cess.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-31
| CIrIz len.


BURsrISo OF MOUNTAIN --PRos-
rEcr OF Volcano IN AsxASsAs.-
We learn from gentleman from Scott
county, that a mountain, about five miles
from Woldron, has exploded three times
during the last week. The explosion
were -ery loud AMI terrific, causing the
earth around to quake, throwing up
stones and earth, and filling the almos-
pherc with clouds OF dust and smoke. -
The report of one OF the explosion was
heard in the vicinity Of this togn, few
mornings since--a distance Of loftyfive
or fif,y miles. The earth mountain has
sunk to a considerable depth. The peo-
pie in the v.calty are very mach alarm
ed.
These are me facts, as lar as sc are
able to learn, but we hope 10 hear more
fully aud particulars IN a .e@ days
Wha, does il mean Are we 10 have Il
volcano in our State, belehing forth fire
and smoke, aad hurting red hot stones
into the atmosphere, aai filing the val
leys around with melted lava?
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-31

OLD RI ). was among the most eccen.
trio genluscs of the "cloth." He held
forth many years since, somewhere in
the regions of the White Molnttins in
the Granite State HIS pulpi, window
was SO situated that from it there was
full view Of the old Mnadnoca Noun.
tain. One Sibbith, expatatng to his
audience on the power of faith. he recl-
ted the passage from the New Testa-
ment, in which it said. "if We have faith
as Il grain Of mustard seed, yc should
say TO this mountain, be ye removed,
81. Then he exclaimed, Eyes my hear
ers, il YOU ha! faith as a grain Of taas-
tard seed, aal shonld say to oil N5aa l.
mock be ye removed, 1t would be-" vhen
pausiny and casting his eyes out Of the
window, he s1)ok his heal graveIv an1
continued, "do.1Nh my hearers, OH
.Honadnock is ioicyabie bi, hh, ) 4 you
can Try H."
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-31
From South Anne .ioa.

The Panama Mdr u Inc 4.',n D..
gives some OF the details OF lAe Nar ju
Bogota, which resulted ia the success OF
the Constitutional party and the death OF
Gen. HERRERA,
The final engagement between the
two armies which ended the revolution
took place in the Plaza OF San Francisco,
where the Dictator Melo was captured
The constitutional party consisted of TO-
900 men, and their loss is calculated at
800, besides Gen. Herrera aud Camto
Mendoza, Commanders d. g. Caro-. and
Fr. Olane, aud Enslgns urucharro aud
Navaes. The revolutionary part los. 400
men, and among those who were taken
prisoners are .Nelo, Consucgro.
The Supaeme Court had ordered Pres.
ident Obando to be placed under arrest !;
he was imprisoned in the house Of Moa-
senior Barilh.
The final engagement between the
constltutona!lsts and the revolutlontsts
lasted two days.
Gen. Herrera was shot IN the groin
on the morning of the oath inst, at 81
O'Clock, and expired at 2 clock on the
morning oil the following day. HIS re-
mains were accompanied TO the grave by
upwards ot thirteen thousand people.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-31

A geailenan in A'ab,m,, in exsrt4s
him one day felt a STUDENT pain, ant
fearing his internal machinery hal been
thrown out Of gear. sent Tor nagro Oh
his pian'at Oh, who made some psc:aa-
Sons 10 medical skill, to prescribe Tor
him. TIE negro having investigated the
case, prepared aud administered dos.
to his patient with the utmost confidence
OF a speedy cure. No relief be,ag ey-
pefleaced, however, II. gentleman sent
Tor pa wlo, on arriving rol Ire
OF the yro w1at medicine he hai 5.v.a
his master. Bob pronpiy respoaie :
"rosin aud alum, sir - "Whal dii -
give them for !" continued the do,to-. :
Way replied Bob ode alan - IL, y
de parts iogedder, an! de ros,n . soiiss
um.
Tas patient eseatu,lIy recovered,
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-31

A poorly ella t. and evidently needy
lad OF German blood, who was engaged
IN selling matches, called at house in
Buffalo few evenings since, with his
wares. The lady OF the house purchased
a number Of boxes, paying the boy, as
she supposed, half dime, The nexl
morning the !lttle fellow was at the door
before the family were up, to return the
gold dollar, which, instead OF fge cent
piece, nad been given hjn b. the lady.
lie was permitted to Keep the coin.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-31
Ii tie remova. oL mound N emily

Ii tie remova, OF 4 mound -a3enty In
Schenectady FIR the CONTINUANCE of La
layette street, - human skulls aaI parts
OF saetetops were louad il it, From the
fact tat military buttons were also found
aud that q barraeA was locaeI near tae
spot during tls retol,tol, i is ;.olga, 70
have been ouriai place Tor soldiers
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-31
KID CLOVIS AND Eaes. In Par

KID GLOVES AND Eaas. In Paris
;hege are annually Consumed 6000,-
coo kid and lamb skins tor fabrication
into gloves in Brussels 100000; IN
Greenoble 800 600, AMI in Aaa,na
3, 100000, making tota' within fo1r
cites, Of 6,t0G,01D To work tas .at2
gloves r,qu,res just double the 4usa =
Of eggs, l. 100000, At aa a. aal eS-
pense Of $50 600.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-31
ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC.
New York, Jan. IL.

Affairs before Ssbastopol are unchan-
ced. The Russians continue 10 make
sor,ies. The allies have received lS,.
900 reinforcements. The weather has
been more favorable.
Nothing new in the attitude oil Aus
tria or Prussia.
The British foreign enlistment bill has
become law. Parliament hal dJoarn-
cd
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-31


become law. Parliament haI al Journ-
ed.
SECOND DIsPATCK.
A high diplomatic conference was to
be held at the residence OF the British
embassador in Vienna, on the 26th.--
The ministers OF France, Eng and, Aus
tria. Prussia, and Russia, and Prince
Gortchakotf were to take part III The de-
bate. The conference was 10 be ot a
private character.
An official dispatch ia the Paris Mon
i,eur from Balaklava says the sltuatlon
Of the allies is excellent.
Menschlkoff was sick and Gen. Osten
Sacken was in command.
5000 Turks had landed at Euptorla.
The destination OF Omer Pacha's army
was kept profound secret 1t is thought
they would invest the north side OF Se-
vastopol.
TIE wretened state OF the country from
heavy rains hat put stop to operations
between Perecop and Slmphcrepol. -
The road was completely impassab!e and
week had elapsed since a courier had
arrived at Odessa from Sevastopol, but
a. last accounts '''' "e'''''' ''"' '''' "
Gu "'.' i'c"' ,.
n s"l''.''n o''"' 'e' ''~'
oh 'i'e ''''''
"A ie''ei III '''e ''''@
'eh'e l. ,'o" ~ '' '''N ~
P'"N' "e 'o''S w A. .u,
moved anu .He '''''o"S =" 49,
VIII oc 0''' ''u '"''' ~ '''
S''"o s"'f' ""'
40" feaay 'o' 'e"'
p'o0"''l ,''
LAG F'"'s ""'~'
'sn, -, =, =, !,
A"s : .e'''". - -, eus :,
VIC u 'e''T''fS'
'"e pa =
W. A'"s''"' $40 .''''N'N -.
o'%''S 'n -, :, - ''' 49, ~ -. .,..,
A'i"6 va ~,
pe''u " ~ ...l,,. -. .,h
'e1'e0 ~ IT. 1a
a"'l"' -
III st 'o''''s". " ,t i.
1i II ''''' '''S'' =.
eii'o'''''e''' " ''A'le
'eiS anu 'Ae e0''' ''e ''0'
Amy VI ieae''
"na a'o'i'' -'i -,
ri"n'e a'4o ,1's' '''''>' -" y -
o"ea'sn "o's'h'''e"' ,''a' A'' '''
"'an na'oo's are ~ 70 oi'@e1
n n"ss'a'i = AaSe 10 p'''''s,'''' "''''''
says '"a' whoever a'''' 0a'''s ~'''''
a.'s u e'o''1 Va '.ie "'N'i'ol
atesiS SHoii Si N''
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-31
DEArH OF ONE or MARIos' MEN :

On the lOtn Of December last Paaip
Roberts. one Of Marion Merry Men.
died in South Cyrolna. lie mus. have
been nearly or quite the last o 'aa. won
derful band, whose deeds have formed
,he theme o. songs iorgotea aad stories
long untold.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-31
Dottrp.

I-
The Evening Hearthstone.
Gladly now we gather round it,
For the ,oilins day is done,
And tn. gay and solemn twIligh,
Follows down the golden sun;
Shadows ensthen oa the pavement.
Salis like giants through tn gloom,
Waa.eFs through the dusty easement;
Creep around the fireiit room,
Draw the cursans-close the skaters!
Place the slippers by tn. fire!
Though the wind loudly lalt,ers,
What care we for ~tai-.pirtes ire?
What care W. foI outward seeming,
Ficsle rtule's frown or smiis7
If aroanI US love is bsamin,,
Love can human ills besuils.
'Neisl The cottage roof and palace,
From The peasant 10 the king,
Al are qla flag from Iife', chaice,
Bubbles that enchantment bring.
SEdtts arc Slo"ius -inlsic moving,
From those hp. we love the best,
Oh, the joy-the 5iss-ot knowing
There are hearts ~aereon 10 rest
Hearts that th-,b with cagss giaiasss-
Hearts that eclo o our own
While from care and haunting sadness
NJ ypuIa nassr IN t,pL mr. tuna
Care may tread the halls Of Daylight
SAdaess haunt the IN dagat noar-
aut the weird aai witca.as Twilight
Brings he glowing isarthstoas's DON Or,
Altar OF oar hottest teelags!
CnaliA1sas vel re.a enb=rei sa:lae.
SPIRIT yearnlas-soul regeaiIag;,
Wreaths ian3r,a, aroaal thee txstl.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-31
Vienna, Dec. 2s.

1t is stated that all the conference held
here on the 18th, notes were unchanged
between the Representatives, 81 the three
allied powers defining the sense III which
their cabinets understood the four points
proposed as conditions ol peace, Pnnce
Gortchakotf demands time TO obtain IN
structlons from his government Great
Brillan Parliament Is not In in ses lon.
The royal assent has been given to the
foreign enlistment bill but the measure
continues as unpopular as ever.
Col. Col, denIes, in letter to the Lon
don Times, that he has offered to furnish
the Gear with his pistols.
France, Dec. IS.
The Emperor in his speech, allades 10
the treaty with Austria as defensive for
the present. He thanks the British Par
liauen, Tor It's cordial and warm mani.
lestatons and the English army for its
valuable cooperation. The land army
Is stated al Is, 100 soldiers, ! 800 horses,
and $500 sailors on shipboard. He asks
for an addi;ioaaI levy of 10000 The
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-31

s4- The causes for which Mohame.
dan women may petition for divorce, are
all laid down, ia language lot to be mis-
taken, in their bo,k ot faith, the Koran.
The Mohamedan law supposes women
to be, as they should, virtlous, innocent
and lovely no, capable of doing an act
which would drive from her husband
without a sufficient cause. The law
takes luto considefatlon the retired and
uupretending character which is 50 justly
accorded to the female sex, and makes
every effort to spare her feelings from
that llsaIreeable sensation a summing
up OF past injuries would be likely 10
cause. Hence she only has to appear
before the proper authority, the tadi, and
make her wants known BY revefsln. her
slippers, that IS with the soes upwards,
and the case is finished the divorce
granted without any further inquiry.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-31

Ii is not little remarkable that the
two most popular novels Of the day I'm
Gle Toms CABIN and Ida May should
both have been written III Maine. =
Portland State of Maine
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-31

BlsHoP WHIrrISGHAM.- --fne n. \.
Freeman's journal has q statement 10
the etiec, that Bishop Whluiughnm oi
this diocese, will shorty leave The Episco-
pal Church and 60 over to Rome carry
ing with him several Of his clergy. As
we have estmatioas Of this sort ii Mary
land, we take the liberty to doubt the state
ment altosether, moreover, believe II to be
entirely without louadation-a reaeual
probably Of the story that was got up
some two years ago. 4 sort Of flash
letter from Salisbury Maryland, which
appears IN some Of the n. \. Papers,
may have been the cause Of the current
edition OF the story .--Bqf. Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-16

The following letter has just been received:
OFFICE OF HOWARD ASSOCIATION, !
NORFOLK, Oct. 9, 1855.
GEO. W. MUNFORD, Esq, Richmond Va
Dear Sir 1t gives me pleasure TO acknowledge
the receipt of your esteemed favor of the 9th inst
containing check on the Farmers Bank for one
thousand dollars.
Permit me to tender the sincere thanks of the
members of this Association to You, and through
you TO the kind and generous people of Richmond
for their continued manifestations of sympathy for
our afflicted people.
l am glad 10 say the fever has almost entirely
subsidized There are very few cases now and with
the aid of q few more frosty mornings | think we
shall be entirely clear of it.
We nave still great many very destitute people.
At least two-thrds of the whole now receive snn.
port from this Association Yours. truly.
SOLO. CHERRY, Cores ding Sec'y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-16
20 TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD
j. COAL AND COKE.

EOhE-l am prepared to furnish Coke
~ of superior quality, and confidently recommend
or COAL 1t is peculiarly adapted to cooking ranges
and stoves and to furnaces for heating large buildings
while ts ready igmhon cleanliness and durability
CRATES.
Orders left at the Coke yard corner 10th street and
or its equivalent.
Sc Its JEO J. WERTu Aooo+
NOTICE.-COAL COAL !-The under.
/ signed has opened his yard, where is to be had
the best "Graham's Deep Shaft" COAL for Black
smiths purposes 1.-THE nun of the PITT or in Lump for
domestic use, at the lowest prices
ALSoIA lot ofCOkE. WILLIAM GRAY,
Sc lq-dlm Near fhe ryoo,y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-16

NEW SLAVE TRADE-Frightful Repelatiops-
| 1t appears from parliamentary paper presented
| TO the House of Lords, entitled "CorresDondepcs
| upon the subject of Immigration from China"
| that new slave trade is growing up in the world
and ii must be confessed under British auspices -
The revelation is frghtful. A memorial from GER
tam SnpmaSters lately returned from the Chinca
Islands details the cruelties practiced on the Chi
ncse laborcrs employed il the export of euano, un
dcr the authority OF persons responsible to the Coy
ernment Of Peru. These unfortunate men are
represented to be carried from China to the Chncas
Tor the most part, If not exclusively, on board of
British vessels mo sooner are they landed from
the ships than they tall African negroes placed
over them rs boatswains armed with lash OF four
plaltS OF cowhide laid up iii the form of what sea
men call round sennet five feet in length and inch
and half IN diameter, tapering TO a point During
theforenoons for regular offences (or such as the
overseers please to term such this instrument was
not much used, but "a, about O'Clock in the after
noon, many of the weakest had not performed
task work. the boatswain freely used to start those
behind to bring the days supervision to a close-
Inc slightest resistance was punished by fog
ging little short Of murder, many melancholy
occasions we have witnessed, being nearer than we
desired
The first six to twelve cuts stified the most ago
nizing cries that rang through the fleet-cries we
heitrd day ny day, but only then knew the full
amount OF suffering that called them forth There
was no tying up, the nearest Chinaman being com
PEELED, by cut OF the LASH to lay hold of an arm
or leg and stretch the miserable sufferer ON b;s
stomach ON the guano. The more weight alone
of the lash made their bodies shake blackenng the
flesh at every blow, besides cutting like sabre :;
and when a conyulsiye movement took place q sub.
ordinate placed his boot the shoulder to keep the
quivering body down Two dozen made them
breathless, and when released after thirty.nine
iashes they seemed slowly to stagger over reeled
and fell aud carried off TO the hospital; in
most cases, if they recovered, committed suicide,
tor no human heart, unless elevated by Christian
training, could, after undergoing cruel iniic-
tion, ever have more than two feelings, that is
death TO those suffered from, to himself Ac.
cordingiy, during our stay there. many sprang
over the Cliffs many buried themselves alive in the
guano, and many hid themselves in the caves to
starye 10 DEATH their dead bodies floating all
around in numbers. In one instance, two, cmbol-
dened by pity shown them by a shipmaster, hid
themselves on board his vessel one OF whom sur
wives, and is now in this country"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-16

DAGuERRorYPING IN THE ARCTIC REGIoSs.-f
may be fact worthy of notice that DIR. Kane went
10 the Arctic regions provided with daguerrotype
apparatus and plates but that from the peculiar ma
,ure OF the atmosphere no impression could be ia
Ken These, aud valuable collection OF speci-
mems of natural history geology, and casts Of tho
Esqumaux, with the libraries of Capt Kane and
officers had to be left behind; but the drawings, re
ports, instruments and documents Of the expedition
were preserved
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-16

HORRIBLE Accidental man whose name we
learn was James Malcolm, residing near Cacapon,
Virginia, run over by the cars on Saturday last
at that place and literally torn to pieces. Two
served, and stepping off the main track upon the
switch TO avoid it, the other train knocked him
down, and every car passed over him. He was
cut almost into atoms Cumberland Telegraph
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-16

UNDERGROUND RAILRoAD.-A negro, named
Toney, has been placed in Jail at King and Queen
c. II. He is from Lancaster, s. c., belongs TO DR.
Robert L. Crawford, and was entic ed from home by
one of the underground railroad agents upon the
promise of taking him to a free State. The agent
brought him as far as Virginia, and here sold him
his slave. The negro not liking his new home
started back for his masters plantation in South
Carolina and was arrested in King and Queen
county. The agent who had no idea of taking him
North, left for foreign parts,' directly after sell
ing him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-16

The YELLED MURDEREss AT SING SISG.-The
Troy Times saws Mrs Robinson is behaving badly
at Sing Sing. She conducted herself properly for
some time, but lately she has become as frantic and
as ungoverable as ever, that the Inatron has
been OBLIGED TO confine her in a cell.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-16
ToBACCo AGENCY ENE,


lc lA Front street, New York sell Tobacco on com
1i~on direct from and per account of the Virginia
-.antac'ureIs, and TO whom we refer.
Ae''rS. Edmond, Davenport Co., Richmond, will
el{ 10 any questions and transact any business for
gar mousse.
Having established branch of our house in New
''A cur resident partner in that city will give his
PERSONAL attention to the receiving. transhipping and
'rHnng the lowest rate of freight (free of commits
'.Ll On all goods consigned to our San Francisco
ssgse mo 10 -dE,rIv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-16

GRIM. CoN.-The Mayors court of Petersburg,
was crowded on Saturday, to witness the examina.
tion Of Mr.. Blitz, Bz, ,r., Fendelheimer and j. L.
Solomon, for attempting to shoot Thos. f. Heron,
clerk. who had been keeping up an intimate cor.
respondence with the pretty wife of Fendelheimer
All the prisoners were connections of the fair cause
of the difficulty, and according to the evidence had
shown disposition to deyour Mr.. Heron, without
salt OF any preparation whatever. One of them
snapped pistol at him which had been discharged
the day before. Mr.. Heron ran off as fast as his
legs would carry him, having only remained long
enough to deny that he had written the letter shown
by the enraged relatives. Mr.. Blitz and j. l.. Solo.
were bound to keep the peace and the
other parties were discharged
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-16

JUDICIAL DECIsIoN--We learn from the Ash
vile Spectator that recently, at Jackson Superior
Court, Judge Manly held that person protesting
the doctrines of Unyersalism was an incompetent
witness in our courts In accordance with that de-
cislon two or three witnesses were ruled out
HHmtRgton IN G. Herald
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-16

RARE WoRKS-The Boston Historical Society
has received from the executors of the late James
Brown, Esq, valuable addition of works,
among which are copies of Goulds Ornithology, in
l6 folio volumes, and Grays Geneva These works
are valued at more than S.. 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-16

BREAD LEAGUE-The Bread League" al
Charleston Mass, has already enlisted n large
number of the persons in the vicinity of the city.
Over $4,000 has been subscribed and about 60(
barrels of flour have been ordered from the West.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-16

CRAzED BY ExcIrEMEsT-A yonng man named
Dwight Mer,yiiI of Utica, n y, who aided in re.
moving and laying ont the corpse Of schwatz kill
ed ON the railroad at South Boston, has become in.
sane in consequence Of the excitement attending
upon that duty
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-16

PRESENTATION TO AN AMERICAN CoNSUL-J. L.
Hodge, the American consul al Marseles France
was recently presented with gold table service
by the officers and crew of the clipper ship Great
Republic, as a token of their appreciation of his
attention TO ship owners in that port.