davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-10-31
Public Sale of Valuable Real
Estate.
Estate.

DY virtue Of an Order Of the Orphans Court
Ebof Bedford county The undersigned, Admin
istrator of John Teeter late of Monroe Town
ship, deed, wiz on Friday the 9th dag of DC
tuber next, expose at Public Sale, on the prem
iScs, all that certain farm and tract eflpn4 stu
ate in the Township Of Monroe. and cennty
atores nd, adjoining lands Of Jahez ilixon, john
M'Danicl and others, containing 3D. acres, more
or less on which are erected a tsfo story log
dwosHii::g house with kitchen attached; large
double log barn, and other necessary buildings.
about 1870 acres Of said land are cleared and
fenced, including ten acres If good meadow,
and the whole is well wa.ercd, and has thereon
an excellent assortment Of all kinds Of fruit;
and the uncleared land Is well timhered.
TEsNs-Four hundred dollars in hand At the
confirmation Of the sale, aud the balance in
payments 20 suit purchasers.
Sale 10 commence al ] o'clock, p. VI.
ADAM KETRING,
Sept. 10, 1886. .4dn'r.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-10-31
New JeMelrr.

THE subscriber has opened out a new and
i splendid assortment of all kinds of The
most fashionable Jewelry- consisting II, part OF
Breast Pins, Finger Rings, Ear Rings, &c. &c.
Call and see his stock.
dei1 DANIEL BORDER.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-10-31
Clothing ard Dry Goods Store.

FEgHE subscribers are jHst receiving rev
A handsome and cheap assortment ofHE.a-
DY lMgDE C40IIf{Nt1 and DRY GOODS al
their store irstha East Corner Bedford Hail,
consisting In part OF Goats, Pants, Vests = hirts-
Satin Stocks H2ndkerehiefs. Boots andShoes,
Hats and Gaps, and all otherarticies usually
kept in Ready Made Clothing Stores
Also a good assortment ef OK GOoDS,
consisting oil Calico, Nous de iaine, Shawls,
AIpacas. Trunks. Carpet Sacks, &C., &c-i all
of which they viii sell as cheap as can he pro-
ei,-el elsewhere in Bedford, fos Cash rCoun-
try Produce.
They request all their friends in town and
conntryto give them a call and see and eX am
inc their stock far themselves rs they conside
il 4 pleasure 10 show their goods, whether Iers'
sons wish to prehase er not.
Bedford, April 20, iso5-
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-10-31
ApMENlsTRiToR,S NOTICE.

I ETTERS af administration having been
4 \ granted to TIE subscriber. LIKING in South
W0odberry TP., ea the estate af John Stoner,
late fsaid Township. deed, all persons inaelit
cd to said estate vii make pay ment i'm ne'siately,
and those having claims against the Salne will
present them properly authenticated for settle
nent. JoHNEBERLT
Jane, 1856: 1ala r.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-10-31
NOTICE!
II. 6 B. T. L. r.. co.

H, q D, = a. II' VU'
IN connection wifh the Penn'a Rail Road
Company are now Shipping without delay, be
tween iIorgyELI and Philadelphia or Baltimore,
gyia IIaatingdom at the following low
rates VIZ;
ARTICLES OF lst ana 2i Class. Dry Goods,
and Shoes, Rags. Nails, Pork, Iron, aud n,er-
chandize generally, at 5o&G24 cents per $50 lbs
ARTICLES of Sfa class. Bacon, Blooms,
Bark, Fish, Pig metal, &c, al 43 ceats per 100
HIS.
ARTICLES of 4lh class. Iron, Fish, Salt.
Nails &C., at IS cts, per 100 lbs.
FLOUR. T3 cents; per bhl by Car Load.
The above rates will be the whole charge on
Goods delivered in uopewcll FROM either. / Aila
or Baltimore until further notice.
Huntington. JAMES BOON,
Sept. 2G, 1876, SHpt.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-10-31
va a. EPo

TIE subscribers take this method of inform
tue people Of Bediari Coanty that they
ave opened a Wholesale awd Retail CiotnlEg
.fors.at No. 5, Lloyd's Row, iioliidaysl'urs,
Pa. where they viii al all times baYe on hand
arse supply OF every article in the Clothing
Line They would be pleased TO see all their
friends st theis establishment.
S. HERSHMAN,
NJ SlI0ENTHOL.
I,,,, - 1s5e ~
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-10-31
Plastering Lafl,s u

rryrFE gBDERsEGEEs .havfng efectea
A q Mill br saving PlAsTERIsaI.AaMs On hie
premises il, Union Up. Bedford county. y rsiyE
ready 20 furnish ans 9gaatity OF the shortest +
nosice. Price Si.5p per thousand, n.slorlg.
Other lengths ii pronartian.
Letters addressed TO me al 81 ClaiFsFilis W
wy. GRIFFIsH
Union Tp., Feb. IG.ls5I. W..
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-10-31
caRpETiyG.

A Ii wool Venitian, Rags, Cottoa and hemp
N Carpeting, Floor Oil Cloths white and
Check Mating Just received by
May 20, 1856. a. d; CRAAER geo.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-10-31
MORE NbN GOODS.

rNlIE undersigned has just returned home from
| the Eastern cities with alarge stock Of FALL
aud WINTER Goods, andis now exhibiting
AT CHEAP SIDE.
A general assortment ofaew style Of
WINTER GOODS,
Comprising in great variety Of Ladtss Dress
Goods, which consists m part % BLACK and Fan
cy Silks, G4dilys, La5cas, De LaiAes, Madonna
Clot''s, Coberg Aerinos, etc, etc
A large variety Of Black and Fancy Clothes,
Gassimeres, Cassinttfs, Ieanes, etc, etc.
Boots. Shoes, Hats aud Bo4Aefs Groceries, Sn-
gas, Nolas-cs, Sgyn9s, Shgd, Heyriags and
Hetkerei, Bacon, Qnccnswarc, Hardware,
Brooms, Buckets, Looking Glasses, etc.
Tie Above stock consists Of every article us
nally kept in storc-.9H of which vii be sold,
cheap for cash or approved produce.
Tlankful for pest fayors, he bopes by fair
dealing and desire TO please,to coniinne to merit
and receive liberal share ofpablic patronage
G. W. RUPP.
Oct 3. ls5G.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-10-31
HITS.

NTENS Panama, Eeghorn, & Braid hats. Also
lfI BOYS and Childrens hats Tor sale by
Nav %, 1856. A. B. CRAMER & co.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-10-31
FoR S.gLE car Up.

NE family Csrragc. one Failing ToNsseesR
I both new and work warranted els3 Ixe
New morse Wagons for sale l,y
"A. b. CRANEh lo-.
Produce received for Carfiages OF 8ags
Nay ., 1856.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-10-31
~ANTEDs

A good stout Boy, about Is years old, to learn
Il the Tanning Business Apply Immediately
Aug. 20, 1856 S. SHUCK, & Co
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-10-31
SAMUEL RADEBAUGH,
.Easffce gGfRa paace

0fFICE Two doors South Of The Meugel
~ House, and next door to the office OF
MANI span9, where he viii attend 10 the
collceiioR Of all claims placed ii his hands.
Bedford, Jan. II 1876.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-10-31

" s. stoves new woris.--Drcd, atlic Of The
~ 40 \ y feat Dismal Swamp. equal 70 Uncle
,,ts teias Cabin, jnst received AZ Dr. HaFrs :
N4eAp Book Store. @
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-10-31

GENTLEMENS Caters anu Shocs-Aens
N and boys shoes aid boots. Also Ladies'.
Misses and ehildreIs DO, for sale by
May2S 1856. A. b. cRAMER 4 70,
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-10-31

Dy virtue of SundFy writs of Fl. Fa. to me
Objected, there win be sold at the Court
House, in the Borough Of Bedford, on NJ on,isy
tic I7sb day OF November 1886, at one O'Clock,
P. ". the following described Real Estate, to
tg-t
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-10-31

Sept. u. 1856.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-05

IMPORTANT CoRREcroN.--Mr. W. D. Murphy
in letter to the Albany atlas in reference to
the charge Of the New York Times that at a
late public reception at the White House the
President turned his back upon Senator Hale,
says
The occasion to which the Times doubtless refers Ia the
first grand ievee OF the season, which of at the
been present In the st the time Senator Hale sne
his wife and daughter approached the President think
Lean safely say that the reception with which they all
met cordial the part of the President AZ that
extended TO any other Of those persons during the even
ing.
We breathe again. The President Is out of
danger, and the country is still safe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-05
Destructive ConMagrati0n.
THE DILLAYg BLOCK AT SYRACUSE IN RUINS.


SYRAcuEE, Fsb 4, 1855
The handsome brick block 1t tho Of sAna and
Fayete streets In this city, known the Daye Buii
ings destroyed by FIRE at early hour Sunday
morning. The block owned by H. A Nlaye and
valued Ut The lower floors occupied by R.
stiwen Sons, boot and shoe store; Mann, Lewis Il
Belden crockery store; Hayden Letchworth saddls.y
and hardware T. A. Bartlett, druggist J. z. Sarin no.
siery and fancy goods; and E. Sheldon, bakery. Tbs
losses Of the above firms heavy but probably In
sured The second stories Of the building occupied
by the Newspaper Office OF the Evening CaroMics the
Office Of Nessrs. Hills Morgan Oxford, lawyers and
Aessrs. shipman Adams, physicians and surgeons.
The upper stories occupied BY the Odd Fellows
lodge rooms and by the aImory Of th~Syaouse Casns
corps.
The loss Of the propretors Of the Chronicle is about
-, 00onsurance "a 0oo The Syracuse Citizens Corps
lose about u, 000-no insurance the Odd Fell
lows about 81, 000-nsured Tor $500; Drs. Shipn
Adams, 32,000-no insurance. Nsssrs. Hills Morgan
had very large and valuable library. Loss unknown.
The building insured for $22 900 In the following
companies:-tna, 200; the Springfield and City Fire
Insurance Companies, each the Northwestern and
Albany companies, each 81, 600; 81, 900 unknown.
An unoccupied frame dwelling house on Montgomery
street. owned by VIM. Weston, was destroyed by frv
about O'Clock this morning. supposed to he caused by
an incendiary.
NcENDIARY FIRES AT UTICA.
UTICA, Feb 4, 1855,
Gerry stores and two barns, owned by B. Churchill and
George G. Potter, George street. consumed at an
early hour yesterday morning. Loss 81 ooo insured or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-05

Il csc. Pork ives easier, with salss u mess It
SIC II, and prime It GA II. Sugars were quiet,
and moderate sales Of Rio coffee were made at
llsC. There was . considerable business IN nut
megs, and the market closed at higher rates.
Freight engagements were checked by the pre-
sence Of ice in the rivers and DOCKS To Liverpool
cotton was engaged at SLED. per h., bacon At u.s.
3D., and lard at 27s. Cd per ton,
The masses Of drift ice in the rivers and bays have
been the cause of much damage to shipping, and in
one instance Of lamentable loss of life. The brig
VIM. H. SaAord, of Bangor, Capt, Smith, was cat
through by ice and sunk In the East river on 6un-
day night. The captain, his wife, two children, the
mate Of the vessel, two seamen and the cook, were
drowned. Two Of the ships company only were
rescued, after clngng to the masthead for several
hours. The ship Yorkshire, from Liverpool, was
swept from her anchorage in the North river BY i'm
mense fields Of floating ice on Sunday night, and
grounded on the rocks near Fort Columhss She
win probably be got or without injury. Nearly all
the ferry boats laid up for REPAIRS and residents
In the suburbs are sub ected to vexatous delays in
making their transits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-05

@ Dazzling, sfNsv Yssh, doouhsspes; Robert Morris Of
Peansylvania PossDsssss saA o. FsDstt editor ef ths
Ohio State Jsrrsl Printer. It IL understood that Ool
schoues Of the CINCINNATI Gaxte Is associated with this
gentleman. " w. Smith, Of Syracuse, and Nathan Sar
gent were his competitors.
To-day the Acting Sergeant at Arms, Mr. Grossbrsnner
drew from the treasury about $4,000 in gold, which
amount hsd been advanced by him to pay members Of
the Hoafe-Mr. Speaker Banks having, near midnight
on Saturday agned drafts for that purpose Two hun
bred and thirty thousand dollars are yet due members
and WIN be drawn for during the present week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-05

The BRITISH TREATY WITH JAPAN.-We re-
ceived by the Last mail, and published yester-
day, the British treaty with Japan. 1t differs
from the treaty of Kansgawa very slightly
By the latter, the ports Of Simoda aud Hako-
dade were thrown open to American vessels
by the former, British vessels obtain the right
of entering and taking in supplies at Hako-
dade and Nagasaki. But as both treaties con-
tain clause STIMULATING that the japanese
shall concede to the foreign Power with which
it contracts equal rights to those enjoyed by
the most favored nation, it would seem TO
follow that the three ports of Nagasaki, Simo.
da and Hakodade are at present open to both
British and American vessels
The British treaty contains no stipulation for
the settlement Of foreigners in Japan. The
language Of the first article" The ports, &c,
shall be open to British vessels for the purpose
Of effecting repairs and obtaining fresh water,
provisions, and other supplies of any sort hey
may absolutely 'caft for the use Of The shipsn-ap-
pears to exclude all idea of trade for mere pro-
tit. But in the Interpretation to this article
TO which the Japanese commissioners were par
ties-it is agreed that the British shall have a
burying ground, which seems to suppose at
least Q temporary residence. All the trouble
with Messrs. Doty and Richardson arose from
the clause In the treaty of Kanagaws, which
alluded 10 "cftzens Of the United States tenn
porarily living at simoda and Hakodade."
This clause has been Interpreted by the Japa.
nese authorities to exclude q residence for
longer than few days The English will be
very likely to raise similar question under
their treaty; and the sooner the better. New
treaties, distinctly stipulating that the Japanese
will admit foreigners to reside In their free
cities, are required, and will doubtless soon be
concluded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-05

KEYpoR1, N. j., Feb 4, 1861
young man named Elisha Boyle was found dead on
the ice alongside the soop Dusty Aer at Keypor dock
this morning The eloop had been robbed on Friday
night and the captain, William Crane had set loaded
gun in such position that the opening Of the cabin slide
would discharge the contents into the legs of the person
opening it. Boyle had apparently stopped when pushing
back sde the entire charge Of buck shot entered
his heart killing him instantly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-05

BALTIMORE, Feb. 4, 1864

BALTIMORE, feo =, 1900.
We have received no mail to-day south of Savannah.
The Southern Commercial Convention held at Rich
mond, Va adjourned Saturday to meet at Savannah
again In December NEXT Committees appointed TO
prepare addresses the resolutions adopted.
Rockets glass factory, at Richmond, destroyed by
fire on Saturday LOSS $4,000
negro has been arrested in this city the charge Of
numbering John W. Bell the merchant who mysterously
disappeared two months since.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-05
Police IntRllSUenee

sTABBiNG ARRAY IN THE SIXTEENTH WARD.
On Sunday evening serious stabbng ARRAY took place
at le sixth avenue, when William Miller, residing at this
place, was severely stabbed in the neck. 1t appears
from what could be learned In relation to the matter
that quarrel took place between Miller and two brothers.
MISC named Miller when Of the latter IL Is charged,
plunged the blade Of knife into the compliments neck
infcting dangerous wound One OF the alleged assa-
ants arrested the night Of the occurrence while
the other taken into custody yesterday. The prison
ers were taken before Justice DAWSON at the Second DE-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-05

LIE NHw Observation-Disclosures EDIr1oN
- United States mail steamship Illinois, Captain
Dsa Vim leave this port this afternoon at I've O'Clock
- AspinwAn.
- mails for California and other parts Of the Pse6c
- close ut enc o'ciosk.
- NEW YoRK WEEKLY Observation-Disclosures edition
sAahisg the latest intelligence from AL parts of the
ssA will pahXshsd 1t eleven O'Clock in the morning.
A.ee copies, in wrappers ready for naiing sxpenee
Ass will please send in their orders early ~ pos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-05
News from Kansas,

CHICAGO, Feb 4, 1885,
We have advicss from Kansas saying that no election
was held at Leavenworth, at other points in that
Territory, the day fixed for the election, the State Of
fcers fearing violence from the Mssourans. Letters
state that another general invasion apprehended
and that extensive wasike preparations going
in Lawrence and Topeka.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-05

Boston, Feb. 4, 1856
Considerable snznety and Indignation manifested
here oday account Of the suppression of the
itees report the affairs Of the Vermont Central Rail
road II is alleged that the suppression ofthe report was
paid by parties interested. duplicate copy Of the
report Is in existence, and VIII be published in the
ChronicL on Wednesday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-05

The Hanks Fever at the East.
ONE HUNDRED GUNS AND AN ILLUMINATION AT
wALrHAM, MASS.
Boston, Fob. 4, 1885,
The citizens Of Waltham, the native town Of Speaker
Banks, fired huDdred guns to-day in honor of his
election. The announcement was made in Waltham on
Saturday night by q special messenger from Boston.
Several dwellings illuminated and congratulstory
speeches made. Mrs. Banks called upon and found
in attendance at the sick bed q her mother. Hearty
cheers given at the residences of the leading
pubcans when, about midni the crowd dispersed.
REJoICINGs IN BANGOR.
BANGOR, Feb. 4, 1885,
salute Of one hundred and three guns will be fred
here tomorrow, in honor of the election Of Mr. Banks
to 1.-THE speahershp Of the House OF Representatives
In the evening the republicans win hold q public
meeting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-05
Mails Hor Europe.

NEW YORK HRRALD-EDTT1oN FOE HuRoFE.
he eunarA mail steamship Africa, Capt. shannon, win
lavs tAs port to morning. at ten O'Clock, for
2fwerpool
- European mails win close In this ciGy at hsh past
s1gAt e'elesk tomorrow morning.
- HRAID (printed In English and TrencA) VIII b
AnaAsd at eht o'clock IN the nsrning Single copies,
- wrappers, sixpsnss.
aubssriptions and aavsrdsensnts for any edition Of
- INV YoRx HRAID win Do received ct tbs soQowiag
pAssss In Eureps:-
xsmos-An. Eurepeaz Express Co., u and 1e oornhn.
RAD- Do. do. 6Plaee dc II Bourss.
laPooG,- do. do. Rumfora street.
AuMRoo1-John Hunter, II ExoAangs street, hst.
- contents q the European edition 4 the HRAlD
- embrace Ia received BY mad and telegraph at
- sAss daring Ne previous week. and T. ths hour II
pNbMeaAisA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-05
HOUSE Of Representatives.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4, 1855.

HOUSE Of Representatives.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4, 1855
swHARNG m TIE HMBEHa nc.
The Speaker administered the oath to support the
constitution Of the United States to the menbers-the
representatives Of each State advancing their names
wexe called for that purpose.
The delegates from the Territories we're likewise sworn
When the name of Mr.. Whitfield called, Mr.. GROW,
lack republican, Of Pa said in Difference to the wishes
Of has friends he would not object to his being sworn.
He thought however, that circumstances would warrant
the withholding the oath. BE hoped to BE- heard
other time on the question.
hr. CAMPBELL, (black sp) Of Ohio, said that con-
sttusnt Of his Il Kentuekan by brh) had been diabo
caly murdered In the most cowArdly manner, having
been shot in the back he credbly informed by
officer under the pay Of the general government In Kan
sas As objecting TO the administration Of the oath to
Mr.. Whitfield would only tend 70 greater centurion after
their excited struggle he would not insist upon it
On motion Of Mr.. WAMBURN, (black rep.) Of Me-, q
committee appointed to wait the Senate and In
form them that quorum Of the House had assembled
elected Mr. Banks Speaker and ready to proceed
to business
On motion Of Mr. PENNINGTON, (black rep) Of N. j.,
committee appointed in conjunction with Of the
Senate to wait the President inform him that
quorum Of the two houses had assembled, and were
ready to receive any Communication he might pe pleased
to make.
THE UKRKsHP-GKN. CUILUM EIBCrED.
Mr. THuRsToN, ldem) Of r. l., offered resolution for
he election OF Clerk BY ruG uoce. Laid on the table by
100 against IS.
resolution declaring William Cunon, Of Tennessee,
Clerk of the House. was adopted BY 126 against 81.
As the Speaker administered the oath Of Office to Mr.
Cullom there we're manifestations Of approval In the
galleries.
THE SELECTION OF SEATS.
The members then proceeded to select seats In &C.
cordance with resolution moved by Mr. Ball. that all
the members retire without the ssveray return
their names drawn by the Clerk from box, and
AXE possession Of such seats they might select This
proceeding consumed about one hour
ELECTION OF sfRGEANTAr-ARxs.
Mr.. NICHOLS (blaek rep.) of Ohio then offered
luton declaring Mr. Glosssrenner, the present ncum.
bent Sergeant -Arus pending the consideration Of
which the House adjourned.
After the adjournment anti administration caucus
was announced to be held THE evening.
Buchanan Delegates 70 tho Democratic Ma
tional Convention.
PHrADnPHIA, Feb. 4, 1856.
Hon. James Buchanan has carried the election TOR dele
gates in Philadelphia almost unanimously.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-05
Death OF Eminent Bostonfans

BosroN, Feb. 4, 1866.
Two OF our well known citizens died this morning. name
w. Daniel Stafford prominent for the interest be has for
many years tshen in missionary enter prises and Cyrus
AIyer the vel known cannon and g7nnakes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-05
4. 25 Hiehest--16 degrees LoxeH--Q deeroea


The third quarter Of the third great circle ends to-
day, tuesday, 9th, at noon and the third great circle
ends on Saturday, 9th, between and 2 A. M.
BROOKLYN HSuaBTs, Feb 4, 1856. e. MERRIAM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-05

HIA STOCK BOARD,

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. a. 1856.
Stocks firm. Penns. State SIS, 85k; Reading RR ).
43}s Long Island, 1873 Morris Canal 15 Penna RH, "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-05

CARLISLE, Pa, Feb. 4, 1856.
One hundred OF the students at Dickinson College have
reseled against the Faculty in consequence the alleged
unjust expulsion Of four members.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-05
United States Supreme Cov,t.

WATERMELON, Feb. 4, 1855.
Nos. "a, IS and &c. Argument continued by Mr. Butler
for defendants and concluded by Mr. Wood for PLAINTIFF
No. 30. John G. Dodgevs. John NJ Woosey. Argument
commenced by Mr.. Spsulding for ap ,efAnt.
Chief Justice fancy was present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-05
The Weather.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Since Friday, the 2oth Of January, between and 7
NJ the highest and lowest temperatures have been ~
follows