davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-13
For sale Foar Husarstea Negroes aud Ten Thousand
Acres of IaSe~.siahe Land In Dallas and erry
IuunSlxA. Alabama. ------

For sale roar riaaased sss.os. and Ten Thousand
CsuDSiss, AIssamA. ..#..a #E@# #.##
Ns,s ar. MONDAY I" Apa Nsss h1 ia3 wl ss 81 ca!swsa,
"Seetpanes q sky or niuep dey hssng interest hua
aS aaa q a sey ss,"r aSo eS % longer time All
~i also sell ss as ge ags,ns i. year a. private sale CO.
60J Vefy ami host
ousy and blaek Including ,hr as
teenh," KING Planaon," bleyns Place. Ludlow Lad
cotton and con- inferior plnnanns In the o,d Ar0
elegantly snd beautiful rardenee adjoining sus
attached TO il The dwyllae bouse eaees outboaseS
ons 60 miles city vi Montgomery. about
above Mobe and w'r n AND ssa TO- ue Aabano riv
sand inud,n ,oat O tns panps I've sHma
FRA srma is hc d the uepot o ,le luneun af he saon
read al e ssma road 10 snd ''um Which depot the
mites, M o sH mites distant of VIII c is wihu
six miles hn e sfi@a IN - plantations are IA the hghts
mI negro enhms, shops aesan weia sc. sr. se
as s ns' sas Z @ s 4 e spS
Sesroes s,as ssaia,oa to eo pruysaasr ae
foaeson Of The above will be
ber or January neSt, as they may wish.
sold privately previous the hrst Monday ia December
next will oa aI day. al Selma sell TO ho hses bidder such
negroes , as may. may p. y be unsold
tx 1se wishing = e"nae o. to engage - ,e cultivation Of cot
base sale any price, purchase
These pnn1rions are sry faeiles for and
20 o % saS % Sny 10 the @ cot
sausiactiun
healthy ian "eanebraken region of Alabama.
will asn sill privately, cash
l improved private residences in the city of SELMA and
valuable and elegantly flushed large blocks of bck buildings
ncu ne he largest and drsIaby located rooms, Offices
banking houses, Ac, sc.
small
OF land in aud contiguous Selma.
Also 30 head OF among which
baied Brown Dick superior brood
aons grdngs, colts, and iesa OF from very
stock. .E
Among negroes trainer COED riders,
and eHcelsn, mechaaies, cooks house
lier particulars address the updersgned W. NJ Byrd
Selma w M Brooks Marion, county,
The PLANTATIONS
tigaiinn OF tho premises. BEN. EDWARDS GREY.
'sELsA, Aiabsma, Feb. ii, 1856
lg-d2mif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-13

ihs name q ~s sooas, Ualssa
the ssy @sai efhs saA.csiy1ea ss a.as In AasAAcS.
Dsant may forward as saanoy by ss the po.snsS
o. wnieh wii be pale By "a, b. ~
SAFE transmission.
The COUNTRY PArEk 10 paeilshsd ri weekly during the
sioas of Cong sss seni weekly aaAg recess
Subscriptions for pssod year received
piopostioned 10 tho above annual
Qf-P0sTMAsTEEs authorised agents ast
by ssndinx DAILY sabsesibc with ESQ saensedi
WEEKLY sasscnbsss. Sso snciosed, will
uled 70 copy syaiss.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-13

n HE subscriber Ufrs 1
lowing "ndsi situated Jaspsr eauay, Indiana, $50
n siafk county b6 acres lOqu0is county, Hpois gao
10 Hamilton COUNTY $40 These lands finely tnbsd ir
an Old settled dsr within fvs miles of McCl.ncssorouah The
county sra and the line of hs bicaeo nioad In J'r-n
county Ilnoi 2i0 acres n Franklin county So Pope
eouny 100 In Alexander eouy $40 aud other a de
WISCONSIN for further nforHaoa call C. NJ GORnON,
No 2ss n street, agent for J. l. DE CAMP.
Washington city, D g., Feb H. 1869.
lq-diIu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-13

district of East Tennessee was taken up considered and
passed. ......
Mr.. STUART gave notice that inasmuch as this day
had been consumed in other matters he would on Monday
next ask the Senate take up and consider the bills Ia
iaton 10 internal improvements ....
I'm motion, the Senate adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-13
Medical Card.

noCToR sTANIsLAs BERNisZ regular practitioner Of homo
pathy Once 23 and Fourteenth streets COnsuiIa
tons from 10, n. m, 20 g.
Staras HernsZ having returned from Europe with
proved will attend the Practice oi his profession
lie Doctsur parle Fraveals.
Der Doctor spicht i,enUch
Ei Doctor habla Espanol.
II Douore parla ItaiianO.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-13

VHE subscrtbsr viii remain ~, "a e w days 10
dispose OF the Tenahinr Trtes tn coulrO
the sale of his Flour Restorative tie will for the
states w LauanA, Alabnma, FLORIDA, North
Carolina pennyyana DlaSau Tennessee, Kentucky Missouri,
Utah. Northwestern Territory New
Dudrg my from city, my agent, Mr. G..
NJ GORDON, No. 9ss a street. sif represent me.
J.. L. DE CAMP,
Fsb Ie-difu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-13
Madame lJevos,
From Paris and Nelo YORK,

ADkME DEVOSS millinery we'd aud il opened
Ill for spectSh The Lakes, % Puusyivaaia
which ades Of Washington GeofgnSn, Ss
Is respectfully invited.
Ian
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-13

THIS is 40 Etve noise that the subscriber I'M n oh
uined from tb~ oIphans' ashugon the
District OF Coiunbs letters of administration the personal
OF Thomas Law State Of Illinois, deceased. An
claims
exhibit same with the vouchers thereof the subscriber
before the uprsnin day Of February they otherwise
BY law BE- excluded ON all benefit OF the s1d estate.
Given under hand this nineteenth day o. february 1856
Feb 22-iaw3w HENRY MAY AdminsIaor.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-13

for persons and papers expose the Of the admins
straton the course IL had pursued in reference TO Kan
affairs.
but gave way TO
Mr. EDDY, on whose MOTION at halEpast three O'clock,
the House adourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-13
laYsoyKsnsr or THE ONO RIVER.

The SPEAKER has appointed the following gentlemen
special committee TO take consideration the bill intro
dueed by Mr. Durs of Indiana Tuesday last TO snaS
the States Of Virginia. PENNEY lvania Ohio Kentucky .
diana and Illinois improve the navigation Of the Oh'
river and granting lands those States In aid thereof
Messrs Duss Of Indiana; STANTON, OF Ohio; ALLEN, "
Illinois, RircnE Of Pennsylvania Cox, d henspekyi
TAylox Of Lousans; and CAxills, or fvirginim
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-13

IL l.. MOORE ~ preprred 90 furnish the best white
and red coal Of All and Cumberland coal of all kinds
TO hts customers the lowest marker prices
,24O pounds the
Hickory, oak, and pine wood very low prices.
good article and Cnil relied
Yard ~sa side OH street. between and q, opposite Old
standn - II =. -.
Nov 3o-FTuThf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-13

By Mr.. LETCHER, of yrgnis The petition Of Charles
Of pension.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-13

MI" Brookes Engh and French boarding. and Day School,
= Sepsn B'adng' No, l35 Pennsylvania agenas.
TUE second sesson Of h institution viii commence Monday,
Il Frhruary 4, lt5s.
pay instruction IN the French piven lady
een,y fom Psr who resides smly the hpher
Ehsh are under the ctn charge Brooke
'""on' Jan 2T--uod2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-13
THE ENLISTMENT QUESTION.

Opinion gf Me Attorney General on as Vosation o The
Municipal Lag and the Nafioaai Soreregsfy
and Neutrality ef Ms United STATES.
THE LEGAL VIEW QUESTION.
The Presdsnt 10 Aaornsy General Cashiag.
lm&. EXECUTIVE MANSION,
r.. Washington August @ 1856.
The reports of the district attorneys Of the southern d
ct of New York and the district of Pennsysa
MIA the subject Of the levy OF troops in the United
States by official other agents Of Great Britain
turned herewith to the Attorney General and his opinion
ID required upon the question: whether not the sets
ported in violation Of the municipal law and Of the
ona sovereignty and neutrality and especially upon tho
question: what legal responsibility any, those acts de-
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-13

THE COLD WEATHER AND TREEs-According TO
the Chicago Tribune nearly all the peach and other tender
that planted last year in the northern part Of II
nos frozen to DEATH particularly those that stand
der drained ground In Ohio also 1t is generally
ded that the buds Of peaches cherries spco early
pears, and of the tender apples are killed
badly injured upon all clay lands
The Fredouia IN. W Advertiser says:
awe sorry hear that the extreme cold weather Of
the past two months has cut Off all hope Of peach crop
this year From intelligent and experienced pomolo-
gis who has made examinations in peach orchards
vicinity learn that the buds almost entirely de-
stroyed. The exceptions are very rare"
The Yincennes (lndiana) Gazette says
"The extensive nursery Of peach trees cultivated with
so much BY Mr. Burnet town. almost wholly
destroyed by the cold weather Out OF about Just
ready for sale this spring about so only escaped being
killed by the frost The loss will exceed thousand dol
lars" @
The New Brunswicker CNew Jersey says that from a
conversation with several of the pescgrowers OF that
section, that is good prospect for peaches next
autumn. The cold weather has hurt the buds any
yet except in those orchards situated in low wet grounds
There the buds somewhat injured though badly
as they in years fthe buds blasted with
cold wind and wet weather in April and May the peaches
will probably be plentiful
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-13

(,sp'sG w MORELIs. Attorney n ud Counsellor at
@ nv nd states circuit court commissioner, commissioner
y" 'nf ,oni, of Claims, No - Wall street. New York.
his % Hon Nslsvn Justice United Supreme
w fh United States General o. Toten. Corps
hnghsers United States NJ Blair Solicitor
o. ,Isms H. H. Gile and Major Arnold Harris, washing
"h CITY, Oct l0--wFAsun3n,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-13

y 81 @
The Way Of Salvation by Albert barnes 81
Tue ocesn--tlastratedt by 2, ", gnsse. 81.
hNf FRANoK TAILOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-13

The STEAMSHIP BALTIc--The steamship Baltic is now on
the dry dock and inspection Of her copper furnished the
best evidence Of the extraordinary strength Of the ship
She has crossed the Atlantic eighty times running
distance Of tWo hundred and ny thousand m,es, dnd yet
when taken into dock, her copper found TO he without
wrinkle Capt Comstock may well fe, proud Of hs ship
The Baltic VIII sail on Saturday,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-13

Noi'sE Us hereby given that \ will apply q" the
~ commissioner Of Pensions duplicate Of a. acre
no so eoonty warrant ssued under the law of september
I and numbered 81 0ss o IN the of si23,
which warrant has been lost and which been assigned
Jan i9-~law6v John ROSS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-13
wiliards' Hotel.
Jan % din

J. q. h n. A. WILLARD,
PennsyIuoniu arsnus ard Fo"TtsenfA itrssi,
Washington, %. Q.
Q-dilf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-13

On motion by Mr. BELL Of Tennessee the bin tToE the
House Of Representatives to define the Jurisdiction OF the
district apd rcai courts Of the United States Tor tho
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-13

ommending IN appropriation oil 50 100000 for preparing
armainenh aud summation for ortifcaions improving
BnalEarms Scj delivered in the House of Represen a-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-26
WHAT SHOULD BE DONE FOR KANSAS

To the Editor Of IN ~ Y Trsuss.
SIR: In an editorial Of your Weekly Oct ., you
comment on the statement of your correspondent
Worcester in reference to Kansas affairs, in which
he expresses his conviction that the people Of Kansas
"canrot and viii not mxch longer submit to the en-
forcement Of the atrocious laws imposed on them
"by Border-Rufian fraud and violence iou remark,
"Our own impre ssion is tina, they rH submit, &c.
Is this your candid opinion, Mr.. Editor Do you
believe the people of Kansas will submit 10 be gov
erned BY Missouri And viii The n. Y. TRIBUNE sit
calmly down and liberty crushed out by fraud and
violence in Kansas and influence to arouse, not
only the people OF Kansas but the people throughout
all the Northern States to resistance to The death
have been anxious the Free State men Of Kan
sas maintain their rights even to resisting T. s. troops
if need be. The time has come, in my opinion when
forbeafspce ceases TO be q virtue. No distinction
should be made between United States troops and MS
sour Ruabs when each are found invading toe r,gnD
Of neaceabe citizens. Let the FreeStae men OF Kan
sas take this ground and maintain firm and manly
resstapce against all the invaders Of their rights even
though the whole U. S. Army should be sent against
m and thousands from the North VIII rush TO toer
Aid Az is now is Of use to 60 or to send arms
or ammunition for The L. s. troops will be employed
TO take away their arms and submission Is the result
II il as much the duty of the FTeeState men oil nan
sss to resist the L. s. troops and the Federal Govern-
ment in its oppressive measures, as It was Tor the
CoIopts TO resist British troops at Lexington Con-
cord, Bunker Hill, &c. This must be done, or their
ensavement will be certain.
have been anxious also, to see the State Govern
rnents move in this matter-that is want to them
act! L. not time for the Governments of Massachu
sets NewYork and those Of the other States whose
citizens have emgraed TO Kansas to take some decistre
tens for the protection Of such citizens, Our Govern
met protects the rights of its citizens in foreign coun-
triee. Why not tie Government OF Massachusetts,
then protect IFS citizens in Kansas against such hSh.
handed wickedness is being inflicted upon them oy
the Federal Government Let the several States OF
the North then, send volunteers to Kansas armed and
equipped and fed, and sufficiently paid from the State
treasures protect the rights Of their respective
citizens who have emgrated to Kansas, or may eml.
CRATE and thoae troubles will soon be quoted Is It
said this would lead to general civil war? Well, ii
It must come let it, but it will insure breeoom Tor
bnt civil war What have we in prospect but Slavery
or war? But the course recommend will prevent
both war and Slavery, believe. -
Yours &c, - L. bhiDoMAN'
H,f6fld Wa, Nov. IL, 1856.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-26

4 4 .b,u,s u ,ks ess man reverence hs sstsx sss.
Il would not have been m vAn
The Couvsntioa lhsn adjourned
xyrsTsG skssioF.
The Convention resssembied x II O'CLOCK AS'~
Eve hundred people wers peseat.
MIS- ELIzABrTH JoSHs spoke for an hour fao
quarter GA the wants Of woman, Whist hsd oceo 1oss
for Der and VIA; remained for her 10 DO for herscd
Her ideal of a won an ore who could not coy
make b;ese and earn stockings, but aso be The eleeA
. Of her companion in Judgment ard scholastic scAe'
ard in Der ability toeM an independent living.
Mr.. WINDELL PHILLIFs was then introduced lie
SID that be had teen tod that Ift Isnes OF to-day
threatened the women that they went on they soss
torel, the protection Of the men. PethApe might ase
be rt,ded Nine tenhs OF al the INT could not deieae
their night 10 vote we'll the woman who had luss
.at down. The situation Of woman was oompaotS
index Of civilization Utah wss barbaism. The Saxoe
race bad led the van In the eley alton Ut woman ms
first line of Saxon history written by Tsctus whee
he cb, oLced that on all great questions they consult
"uer women. Europe bad known three phases:
the do inicn Of bules-of brute force the domiaioa
of wealth, which We now saw; and the dominion of
hrajn which was to come. In this new reign career
would be ope ned. We lived in government where
TIE n. +. Herald and IHE n. \. TRrsusS.
tisnk God W, re more really the governir gpove thsa
Fr,rkin Pierce Womsns right to vote be regarded
a. the nucleus Of sl her rights be considered L % b
founded on the great American principle ina, the tax
LIFT srd The balotbsx always went tosesser II
we've has a upon intellectual capacity why. Ms Som
sryile or Harriet MarDeau could spare brains euoaSh
to set up all the editors who had ever rdicaled hs
movement and not miss it Laughter ard applause
The two great objects OF society were the producnoe
wealth and thought. Woman had more Of the ese-
ments Of thrift than man SIZE saved moro than hall OF
the wealth that was saved And who would Jay that w
man Was not the equal imam in giving impue TO paca
opinion. The mcet advanced Ideas OF france: the
social teacher of Europe had been first discussed IN As
saloons of woman. Woman could not now be edu-
Gated because she bsd no motive for opening books
She could secure through them only the nsne Of bue-
stocking But the statute books of the States had BE-
gun TO charge sll that In Kentucky women vere q.
lowed 10 vote In the election Of trustees for the school
fund every dow in this State Who had 8 child DE-
tween Elk ard eighteen was allowed to vote In persSa
or BY proxy she chose. His principle was. that
women were not 20 be allowed to vote, they
shall OF be taxed. Ii this were not done, he would
have Bancroft and Hidreth sealed books, and allow
Mr. Gilmore Smms 10 have his own way with tse hn-
tory Of all the States He thought that the little eli
tors and lecturers who coats, and therefore pro
sume6 10 say that Mrs. Somervle and Charlotte Boats
stepped out Of their sphere exhibited at eascouEags
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-26

FRiGHTFUL ScEsE.-Copsidersbie excitement was
created in Chestnut street. Saturday afternoon, ~
the running away Of a pair of omnibus horses. A
the vehicle 10 which they were attsched-the omnibus
called the l. X. Conk lin-had reached the center OF
the squar., in Chestnut between Eighth and Moth,
The tongue broke. ard aillrg down cresled fHnef 9
,en,aio about the heels Of the animals They sarted
down tie thoroughfare and continued Oh their course
for two squares drawing their burden and lie inmates
ten in ruuter by the traces, at speed rather too
enn, ate Jope.s IIots colored man attached 70 tho
Establishment rushed out and at the risk Of bis own
lie succeeded In stopping the horsee while tia
driver who had maintained bis seat upon the box,
5t,cepded from bic uncomfortable throne with emf
pentiy Thankful feelings. The name Of the rescuer
Of the psry was Henry 30 siek, aud his conduct %
worthy Of much praise. The omnibus belonged 10 the
Thirteenth street Iire. number Of ladies and chill
dren IN the coach, all Of whom alRhted in safety.
lPhladelphis Sun, ettb.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-26
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM KANSAS.
CHICAGO, Monday, Nov

CHICAGO, Monday, Nov. u, 1876.
We have Kansas dates to Wednesday last The
-, land ,ale at Leavenworth was passing off quietly.
a., two thousand purchasers were in attendance,
"a ,hs bids were active and ranging high. Leaven-
.h Cav property was changing hands in consider
.,tities and squatters generally were securing
lots. Marshal DOnaldson hsd refused 70 re'arfeSt
Hayes the murderer of Bufinm' Gov. Geary had
Suspended the Lecompton trials which are to proceed
h.fors Judge Cato.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-26

pRnsrsG OKzvssoKEg SwANp.-Tn pursuance Of
tne action Of the Geergia Legislature the Governor q
tina, Estate has sppon,ed Mr.. Hunter, an expenence4
engineer Of Mledgeville, 70 survey the Osefenokee
Swamp, for the purpose Of determining. among
other things, he feasibility of draining "
coltivaticp. Mr. Hunter is now 10 Savsnrnh,
With COPS OF as.istaLts, on hi. va, 70 ne
swamp to enter immediately on The d.seaa,se o. NJ
half million M sors. OF the richest sod Ia Georgia T.
lies between ,Ee river 81. Mary and su.annee Tia
nrssien Il be determined s whether tte bed o. che
swamp higher ttsn either Of these 50 a. TO sau. OF
the wste- being drained into either or both.i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-26

of Mr.. Webster, he walked no more with that party
after The Seventh OF March, 1859. one on nls
strongest wishes, expressed almost IN The article OF
death, was that, as be had voted for Washington,
he might live long enough to vote tor Fremont
election day bfLEs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-26
CATTLE IN TRANSITU.

CAMPvILLE, Tuesday, Nov. D, 300
Since last report including the stock to arrive on
Wednesday a. In $50 head Of cattle have passed over
the New York and Erie Railroad Also "a car loads Of
hogs, 10 car loads of sheep and one of horses.
THE prospect from the above report and from what
we hear from Albany is that the supply to-day will be
unusually small considerably less than 2,OOO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-26

BOSTON WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
BosToS Tuesday Nov. %, 1856.
The following the foOtings of our Bank state
me mt for the past week:
Capital Stock OOO Amt due TO 9TH Bks 800
Loans and Disots PSI 800 Deposits 1871 200
Specie. 2tI3,OW Cncuatoh.'' t<ooVV
AM due fin 9th Bks. 7316,O00l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-26
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Nov. %, 300.
The President has been suffering in health since
Saturday in consequence of close attention TO business
He IT, however now more ccnvalescent, and to-day
attended Cabinet meeting which was postponed from
yesterday .n.
fnl tLa morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-26
THE TRIAL OF LEWIS BAKER.
NEwBURG, Tuesday, No

NEwBURG, Iuesdhy, NOV p, I"JO
Two more jurors in the case of Lewis Baker were
,hts;ned today, making siI. The Court then ad-
;onrned 10 O'Clock Wednesday morning. As the ju.
or from the back part of the county come in they are
les biased 1t is thought Jury will be obtained BY
morrow Loon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-26
AN EDITOR KILLED.

BUFFALO, Tuesday, Nov. 3, 800.
The Miwdnkee american Gays that Robert Giatz,
editor of The Alraukee Atas was over by train
Of cars on the Lake Shore Road on Wednesday last,
and instantly killed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-26
THE CASE OF JOHN NEHR.

BUFFALO, Tuesday, Nov. %, 300
John Nehr convicted of murder in this city, in Sep
tember last and sentenced to be executed on Friday
next has had his sentence commuted by the Governor
10 nprisonme ut fer life in the State prison at Auburn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-26
IRON NEWFOUNDLAND.

ST. JOHNS, Y. F., Iuesday, NOV. %.
The New.York, Newfoundland and London Tele-
graph Company have just completed the line from this
city to Trepassey Cape Race, which, with the Com.
panys lines throughout the province are In excellent
order.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-26

UsIrED STATES SUPREME COURT. The nsxt regu.
lar ERIN OF the United States Supreme Court vii
mence on MONDAY next. There now on the origI.
nal docket Of this Court sir cases, ard on the general
docket one l7s. The cases the general docket arc
from the following States and Territories:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-26

Considerable excitement has been occssiopei l. De-
,,ct by the discovery thst GermsB fn tsef city has
hem using horse meat in the manufacture Of ssussges
IT, sale OF bcrse mea. l. legaized il Parts ry s~ss,
AID re-er ally throughout Geemxny, Tho ociy dhc.lY
beipg 20 svercsge Vie prtiudtcss Of ne e4teps
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-26
CONVICTION OF A DEFAULTER.

PETERSBURG, Va, Tuesdsy Nov % 300
Alexander Falconer the defaulting Treasurer in the
Petersburg and Weldon Railway, was convicted day
and sentenced to two years imprisonment in the Pen-
tertiary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-26

A Coon DISSER.-The followingIs the bill OF fare
of dinner given by the Bishop Of Client in honor OF
the Immaculate Conception of the Virgin Mary: