davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-08-04

0% II appears that tie removal of Gov
ernor Reeder, was not the result Of his abo-
li'ion' and contentiousi course, but his Vi.
olation Of law in his land speculations. His
contracts with the half breeds, have been
pronounced Illegal by the government and
hence are cancelled. His letter in replv
to the one Of Gov. iiarcy, demanding an
explanation of his conduct, in this respect.
seems not TO have been satisfactory TO the
Administration, and hence his REMOVAL
This version of the matter justifies the
conclusions 10 which we have arrived up
on the subject, as given in another article
to day.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-08-04

bLAc KwooD's MAGAZINE.-.The july
number of Blackwood's MHgazipe has
reached us. Contents--The Imperial Pol
ICY OF Russia-part l: Zaidee: Ro-
mance--par VII! Notes on Canada and
the North West States of Ame,;ca-part
~ Letter to Eusebius- Once upon q
I'me-part ]! Modern Light Literature
Theology WERNER. The Story sf the
Campaign-Writen in Tent OH the
Crimea-palt VIII; Two years Of the
Condemned Cabinet. Administrative Re-
form-The Civil Service.
Price 50 per annum. Blaekwood and
any one Of the -Four Reviews, S. AL
dress Leonard Scott S. Co., New York.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-08-04

GS-t0u The 2aj ulf., the Court House at
Prunty iown, Taylor county, was struck By
hghtping, during the session of Court and
much damage was done. Rev. Mr.. Dun
ham, who was Standing in the door at The
time, was killed, and nuuber of persons
Frustrated by the shock, some of them be-
ing badly injurned.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-08-04

.RrcHxosp,. August 2, 1855.

Ia Baltimore, the Sd inst, flour was selling as
SIS, 25asA0. Rye -four was selling at S7,31a7 g.
The best quality OF white wheat was selling at from
i.S0 to ,t0c,s per bushe Corn WAS selling ut from
So cents to 81. Osts was selling 1T 4oa45, and
market very dull.
In Philadelphia, the I'd, Flour was inactive,
bui quosd al S9a9,25. Wheat l,90aS2 per bushe
RNe l,25 Com 30a95 cents. Oats in demand, and
selling at 30 GEMS.
In New Yoh The market is nearly the same as in
Philadelphia only slight advance in wheat Beef
cattle at SIS net per 100 lbs.
Ia Richmond city beef cattle were selling at ST., 80
on The scales.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-08-04

YELLOW FEvER.-This fatal disease
has fgain commenced its ork Of death in
the South. In New Orleans, Baton Rogue
and various other towns in the Southern
States, its victims are numbered BY the
hundreds. 1t has also invaded the limits
OF Virginia and in Portsmouth is doing sad
work, Surely, this Is becoming land Of
discase in most fear ul forms.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-08-04

FOREIGN NEws.-The Steamer Asia ar.
rived on the Isl inst. She brings no news
OF Importance, except the yate on the Roe
buck resolutions centuring the Palmerston
ministry. The resolutions were rejected.
aud therefore the Palmerston ministry is
still in power. Flour and wheat is slight
ly advanced. The advices seem to laver
the Idea that the surplus crop Of this eoun-
ts will be in demand in Europe.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-08-04

BUFFALO IN KANsAs.-Fhe Kansas
Herald Of July H. says that buffalo in in
Vulnerable numbels are ranging over the
praries only fifteen miles west Of Fort Ri
ley. With spyglass, from hill, they
eau be seen grazing as FAR as the eye can
reach. Settlers who bad located in the
vicinity with herds Of cattle have been
compelled 10 remove for want of grass,
which has been consumed By those eni-
mails.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-08-04

~ The sentence of Henrietta Robin
son, the "velled mulderess, F" who was re-
Gently convicted of poisoning a man. in
New Yolk. and was sentenced 10 be hung
on the 3rd inst, has been commu,ed, and
her punishment charged to Imprisonment
for life. She was very angry when the
intelligence was communicated TO her.
She said She desired TO be hung, and the
Governor had been imposed upon, which
was the cause Of his coulse. She has been
conveyed to Sing Sing, there to live cut q
wretched existence. She efects,to be de-
ranged. The New YORK papers publish
long accounts of her singular freaks.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-08-04

@Sr The jewelry store OF Mr.. d. shean
eli Parkersburg, was entered ut night by
sa5bers, Mr.. shean, who was sleeping. in
the room, was knocked down. hen he
arose from his bed. stabbed, and choked
until insensib!e end the store robbed Of
So 600 worth ofjewelry.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-08-04

sTon the % inst, the Junction Valley
Turnpike was offered at public sale, in
Lexington, to satisfy clams to the amount
OF so, 09e held against it. The highest
bid offered was Sd 1000. 1t was mol Sold
The Road eos, $4,000. This is folei-
Die commentary upon plank roads,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-08-04

o. The secretaries Of the abolition as
ISOLATION of clergeman of New England
have issued second circular proposing 10
enlist three thousand Clergyman in New
England as life members of the Emigrant
Aid Society, on the payment of $50 each,
the proceeds to be extended in settling
Kansas with abolition christians from New
England. This movement is an insult TO the
spirit oftrue christianity and harmonlzes
nicely with the piety of the abolition hyp.
ocrits, of New England, who steal the
livery Of heaven to serve the devil in.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-08-04

o. The Charlottesville Jeflersopian ve-
ny ,eeingly announces the death OF Mr..
A. A. Keblinger. prominent merchant
Of that place, and of the firm of VIM. Nj.
g. A. A. Keblinger. He died Of typhoid
fever on Thursday the Goth ult.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-08-04

95- An uncomely looking son of the
Emerald Isle" drew himself up before
the Mayor, few days ago, stating that lie
had come here TO bury our dead-ihat be
had been informed in Charlottesville that
from 80 10 100 cases Of small pox were go
ing of daily, and that having some expe-
rience in grave digging, and no fears of
the disease, he desiled employment. His
case was "lald upon the table, and "indei-
ntely postponed'-espeelallya as there was
out one or two cases under treatment at
that Time, and no prospect Of an increase.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-08-04

Ar A correspondent OF the Richmond
Dispatch, writing from Lexington, argues
that StauLtou should be called a CITY,,
because the town supported cholera last
year, aud smallpox this ear. Very con-
elusive.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-08-04

KANSAS EMIGRANTs.-AIany Of the free
State emigrants ale said to be leaving Kan.
sasp being discouraged in consequence Of
the outiases Of the Missouran. and the
refusal Of government protection.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-08-04

G- Our town was visited with another
flood, on Wednesday evening last. For
about % minutes, we have never seen
rain fall faster than i. did OH that aay. =
Lewis creek was swollen very much.
TIE gardens and fences along lis course,
were swept down, doing much damage
In The county. much damage was done to
the fencing. but we presume the grain and
hay except cotn) were gathered in. The
corn, we understand, has been much wash
ed. and some of it considerably damaged
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-08-04
EgARRIED.

On the 2tth ult, at Gaey's Hotel, Mt Crawford,
by the Row. Daniel Feete Nj. LEVI ,sipa and Mis-,
MARY JANE PERREy. all Of Rockingham county.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-08-04

SSJ. W. sheahan, Esq, editor Oft the
Chicago Times, has been presented by his
political tiends with gold double case
full jeweled hunting watch. Judge Doug
las Participated i" the ceiimopy. The
Times is the organ Of the national De-
moe!aey of Illinois.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-08-04

eS- Notes on the Bank at Fairmont Va,
altered from S5's 10 $20's are in circula-
ton. The bank has never issued $40
note.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-08-04

SMALL Pdx.-ghis disease is gradually
leaving us. All of the old cases with the
exception OF three or four are well; and
there has been one new case reported this
week-an infant which had not been vac
cinated. We noticed dulins the week,
several persons, who bad been cooped up
for some lime because the disease was in
their families. They are now going about
ike other people.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-08-04
o. We ask our readers 10 preserve this

ta@ We ask our readers 10 preserve this
number OF the Vindicator, on account OF
two articles ne publish on our outside
one from the Richmond Examiner and
the letter of Mi. Stephens, Of Georgia
They present at a glance the hue material
Of Know Nothiassm. aud show lis hide
Gus character. The article from the Ex-
aminer. We have had in the copy drawer
lo four or five weeks, but could not find
room for il until to-day. We shall next
week or the seek after, publish Mr..
Letchers speech on Know Nothinsism,
which, also, has been on hand since the
Of Congress. lthas LOST none
Of its force, however, by the delay.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-08-04

&c. There was a heavy freshet on Cheat
River last week, sweeping away houses,
tearing up the largest sized trees by the
roots, and doing much damage generally,
The losses Of some Of the people along the
course OF the stream are estimated various.
" at from $4,000 to $4,000.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-08-04

" Passamore williamson, the scamp
who stole Mr. WheeIer's slaves in Phila-
delpha, is in prison at Moame nsing, and
lives ike a prince. Thousands OF people
flock to see him. His meals are sent 10
him from the city, and every delicacy of
the season is furnished with great album
dance. He has Brussels carpet on his
floor, and select library at his disposal.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-08-04

q. The yellow Fever has made its APP
-ance at Norfolk. Thirteen cases had
sarred up to Tuesday last
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-08-04
Agents for the vindica tor.

Agents Tor the Vind1catOr.
The following gentlemen are authorized and re-
quested to act as Agents for the indicator.
S. s. Abnev, ESD. Barterbrook,
J. TAYLOR ESQ, Warnesboro'
Saul koiner, ESD. koncr Store.
DIR. Roberts, New Hove.
Dir. c. Il. Harris. UT. Sidney.
NJ. A. koner, Es1.. Long Meadows
Jas. I. Clarke. ESQ.,. Mt. Solon.
Andrew Clinedinst ESP, Spring Hill.
We will appoint other agents soon as we can
suitable ones fer ethe sections OF the county.
In Monterey iiiehlend. VIM. W. Flcmming, Esq
the authorized agent u the Xindieator
T. McNultv is the authorized agent for the Vim
dicator, at Meadow Dale, Highland county
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-08-04
x--
w lGrGa HSa,,1 2u

What has become Of the "inyiHcible in-
visible"-thc ubiquitous Sam' The
news from North Carolina and Tennessee
indicates very clearly that the 'Hastrious
Sons,,of the Sires' in those States are follow
ing the example recently etthem BY their
brethren in Virginia, and are swiftly Gid
ing BY the back track, into their dens and
caves, very much after the fashion whip
ped spaniel crawls behind his MASTER
Sans national platform has been SO COM
pletely denationa.lzed that there Is left
none of Sans sons even 81 poor as to do
it reverence. Sans love Of '.hoIy kirk
has become by-word and reproach
since the Catholics have been admitted
into the hole in Louisiana. Even Sam S
professions Of hatred to the id furri-
ners," excites a smile oil ridicue IN all
outsiders.
| The open coalition, or fusion with the
Aboitionists and Free Sellers in the free
States-Sam chilling and cooling" with
Maine Liquor Law men aud ismites OF
every hue and character, have opened the
eyes OF the people OF the South and in
The South, Sam is already a yhiPped span
iel.
There is nothing lett to Sam now in
any Of the Slave States but his MISERABLE
and greedy lust after the flesh pots. He
is ready, nay, most willing to do anything,
swear anything. promise anything ia get
the ''loaves and fishes"
''But murder tho It hath no tongue,
| VIII speak with most miraculous organ"
And Sam, though he be covered with a
veil of impenetrable darkness has had !,
stripped from him, and he appears in his
true character before the Southern people
| His tricks are all known--his person and
character have been exposed to the sun.
light, and alas "Sam ISL dealt" HIS
longing eyes can only be permitted te
gaze upon the wished for spols.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-07
GEN. CONCHA,S POWERS.

The Washington correspondent of the N.
Y. Courier, says it is believed that when
Concha was sent to Cuba, he was invested
with discretionary authority to determine
complaints presented by this Government,
not compromising the rights OF sovereignty
over Cuba possessed by the Spanish crown,
nor derogatory to its dignity. If this be so,
it would seem that recent difficulties with
the Cuban authorities could be easily and
promptly arranged. The Couriers CORES
pondent considers it safe presumption that
Com. McCauley and COL Robertson have
been appointed Special Commissioners to
adjust, with Gen. Conchs, the claims of our
citizens and the just representations of our
Government, growing out of recent occur
rences s 4s.. -.- .- a.. =..-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-07
ruE wARnnl;s on.

with the bfeaking mp Of the Vienna Con-
ference vanish the hopes of peace which had
begun to cast some fsint streaks over the
stormy horizon Of the East The issue must
now be leff 10 the Stern arbitrAment OF Arma:
The same arrival which brings intelligence
that the negotiators have relaxed their ef'
forts, shows that the armies have increased
their energies, and the bombardment Of Be-
bastopol has again commenced with renew.
ed vigor. though with indecisive results. =
When the war win terminate. and to what fu.
ture complications in European affairs 1t may
lead, no human eye can foresee. The stumb.
ling block Of the negotiations. was undoubt-
eddy the limitation OF Russian power in
the Black Sea, q point which Russia could
not surrender without humiliation, and which
we do not believe she will yield whilst she
retains her national existence. The war is
immensely popular among the Russian mass.
e.. and Alexander could not, If he would,
surrender aparticleo of Russian pretensions, or
. foot Of Russian territory. Were he ever 80
much disposed. which there is no shadow OF
reason for believing, to sacrifice Russian
honor to an ignoble peace, the eagle eye OF
his warlike brother, Constantine, who, sword
IN hand, standsso near the throne, would warn
him of the personal as well as political peril
of the treason. But Russia in this contest,
il a unit, from the Emperor to the serf.
Tie allies have undertaken task beyond
their capacities. Should Sebastopol be con-
quered, they have but commenced their her
culean labors. They have but established
foothold upon an extreme point ofthe Rus
sian dominions, which they cannot retain ex'
cept at enormous expense. Should they de.
molish all its Notifications, Russia will build
them up again, stronger. thani ever. Can
they advance intothe interior from Sebasto.
pol and march thousand miles to strike at
the heart of Russia 1t would be march
from which they mover -retura. What
impression can they make on her Baltic
coast The experience of the last year gives
sufficient answer. Russia possesses pas
sive power which all Europe cannot over.
come, yet the prospects even of general
European alliance are diminishing instead OF
increasing. Prussia is known to be friendly
to Russia, and, according to the last accounts
all hopes of Austria's acting against Russia
had been given up for the present We could
wish that England, with whose interests our
own are SO closely allied, would withdraw
from war in which she can gain neither
honor or profit, but only play second fiddle to
Louis Napoleon. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-07

n. RopxRr ErARxE haa hem examino&
On III charge of shooting and ksll6s VIM Bee,
a tke2sth Of April last and he'd TO bay for hi
appearance TO answer the charge o. The ntAA soeaA
" court of Hanover.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-07
WYE LA auMBua.

The plan Of Louis Napoleon to 90 the Cri.
msa and take command of the allied armies,
10 worthy the genius of Barnum. The man
h - destitute of military capacity as the tin
soldier in toy shops; as every demonstration
he has ever made in that line, has abundantly
established. But Barnum himself does not
better understand the value of humbug. Il
was the name of Napoleon that raised the
present Emperor to his lofty position, a
position for which he is undoubtedly fitted
BY his administrative talent He now wants
20 add the cooked hat, the surtout of grew,
and the sword of Austerlitz. Not that he
can possibly believe in his own capacity to
wear that cooked hat with honor, and illu.
inmate that sword with new glory. But he
knows the value of name; he win be NO.
minaf General Of the French, and like some
OF our military Generals in the Mexican war.
win have . smart regular officer at his 81.
bow, who viii give him what Marshal Bsv.
lis calls 'the pints," whilst he will walk off
with the glory. But with all his advantages
for humbug. can he expect to accomplish
more In Russia than Napoleon the First, the
krsateet military genius of modern timesi-
There are serious difficulties in the way Of
ms Crimean expedition. He must leave
france to take care Of itself. and that posi-.
BY for long time. Having put his hand to
the plough Of battle, it will not do for him to
tsFn back Revolution may work during
BIZ abeencS, and if he is not quick about Ia.
king Sebastopol. his throne will begin to
bake. And suppose some Russian bullet
Knocks him IN the head Or some Cossack
serseman catches him with his lasso and
sauls him into Sebastopol! But Louis is too
srafiy 70 trust his destiny within the reach OF
bullets or Of ropes. For hempen cords es.
,eciallys he must feel the insfinctive aver,
ION Of sll rogues and cut-throars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-07

FIsED.--Conrad. Hopnagle was lined ~
the Recorder, for throwing stone u negro ID the
employ Of the city, while the police were having .
number Of dogs caught in the street. .e
William Justes was fined for obstrocting the CO.
nsl bank with wood.
Harriet Chapman was fined for permitting her
daughter to throw stones Ia the street.. .Et n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-07
EDITORIAL PERSONALITIES.

The New York Times and Tribune still
continue their spirited warfare. The Times
asserts that the Tribune drinks while it de-
nounces drinking in others. The Tribune re
torts that the Lieutenant Governor of the
Times might lead wiser ndlessinfammato.
ry life by abstaining from Intoxicating drinks.
The Tribune, however, does not deny the ac.
cusation against itself of drinking, save as
respects Greedy, who imbibes no beverage
except water, and eats no animal food ex.
cept tadpoles. The other members of the
corps editorial feel themselves ut full liberty
to write temperance articles under the inspi.
ration of mint juleps, and invigorate them.
selves for Maine law arguments with Scbie.
dam Schnapps. ..-.
SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER.
The Messenger for May contains its usual
rich variety of excellent articles. The orr.
ginal prose articles are /: The Testimony Of
Geology and Astronomy to the Truth of the
Hebrew Records The Bell Ringer of Chan.
zeoux; Gonsalvo of Cordova, or the CONQUEST
of Grenada Bailey's Grammar; Mental Phi.
losophy, by w. s. Grayson, Esq; Notes of
European Travels, by the Editor; A Kingdom
Mortgaged; To the Daughters of Washing
ton. Several poetical contributors, inclu-
ding canto 3 and last of Leoni di Monota.-
The Editors Table and Notices of New
Works complete this excellent number,
Once more we invoke the friends of lite.
nature in the South to rally around period.
cal which reflects such honor on Southern
taste and genius. .er7a.S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-07

b. GRAND Parade Fire company No. i
intend having celebration and house warming to.
morrow and for that purpose have engaged baud OF
music and made such other will CON-
tribute to the pleasure Of the occasion. We under.
stand that they intend making the strongest turn out
they have yet ever made, and will take with them
their tplendidlv painted engine and beautiful hose
crab. The Liberty boys al iremen. and can weed
their own rows. either at work or in pleasure. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-07
IMMENSE BARGAIN8 .AT

4 Au0USTUs MAILERTss, No. Al Main street.
blk TISSUES at Is and S7} eertsps. yard; plain
satin striped Bsrasea of ell shsdss u - 4f3's# 8
BLACK SILKS! BLACK sILKS!t-I sell vide
heavy article rich lustis at otba aekuowlsdssd By
GRAPE SHAWLS. CRAZE eHAWLetf-Auo-
ton Ssrsains In Grape Htawls, Pisin and Embroid-
cred. from &6 20 $50. 4AN "a
.kOJsLINDE LAINEsstl7} cts. psr yard; beau
uful styles OF Girshams; Chaliy do Lslpes, extrs
fns. at IS cents, eas<s 6lesched Cottons from g
cts aad higher; Berages at - per dress
case OF Ensll.h. Lawns Is i'll ets., PET ysr's-
French Lawns q - cents. vofth I'll css. z
HOISERY AND 0LovEe.-Mitsi 10 great variety
: Nssdis work Of all knds Bissk ana Rsssy VI lrt
SiIks 1fantiilas Of the newest shapes end stylss.
Coysefs, Ladies Pocket hsn dksrchSefA lrsh Linen,
The barrsins 81 my store ase very numeroua Il 70.
opres osy call from the public gsnsfally to sofisv
ihemssivss Of the bargains they can get &c
ss ny y ssss s34s@ 80 No. u Main akrset.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-07

LADIES FAIR.-The Henrico Troop, Capt.
Akers, paraded on Saturday last, and visited the
Leigh street Baptist Fair. This evening the Young
Guard, Capt Richardson, expected to attend the
Fair In body. having been Invited to do 20 BY tue
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-07

STANLEY's WKsrERN WLDs.-We adj
vise every one to 70 and see the beautiful pano.
rama which Is now exhibited at Metropolitan Hall
II II one of those exhibitions which not only amusee
butFnstruets Itsfdelity 10 NJ use and IL elegant
artistic execution have elected from compefent
-critics the highest praise Those who would Zee
the Indian and his country can get % good IN idea
of them By visiting the Metropolitan Hall - BY go
ing to the West and running the risk of losing his
scalp among the "varmints." A. 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-07

DISCHARGED .-Augustus Brummel
Thomas Lillis and Wesley Parker, complained o
by Michael Snead, for being IN company with
young fellow who assaulted him, we're examined
no evidence adduced to show that they said any
thing improper to him On that occasion, thouet
each of them had threatened to handle him roughly
ut previous periods, II he gave them csuse to DO 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-07

= Va MECHANICS, insriTuTEs-A regu-
lar monfhIx ensssins cf the: Institute I'LL - held
TO-NI0Hf II t5e basSmsnt soem Of Metfooohtan
Ran. as Weaoeks Runsesel- aate.1anee y requess-
"a y. w. LEWkLLEN, y. Dss'y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-07

Bound OvER.-HenryrVauce, young.
chael Snsad last Friday evening. and attempted to
cut him with knife, for which he was brought be.
fore the Recorder last Saturday and held to
bail for his good behavior in the sum Of 800.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-07

GoDDI1 q ArrxnsoK all tho attention
oStSs rub1x Is the sails u tbs A1sbmond Theatre
which II flaks 1Isss to dsyr u 6o'el,ek r. NJ See
: ciion head for particulars ~