davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-01

Successton Of Egenie Hebey soifs Of A. B. ThibodduD
CTATE OF LOUISIANA-Fifth Judicial Dis
- trct Court Parish Of Lafourche.
WHEREAS: HENRY FURCI THIBODAUX Of Terebonne,
has filed with the Clerk of said Court petition praying
to be appointed Administrator of said Estate.
Therefore, apersons hereby warned and notified to
file their objections any they have the said application
with the Clerk Of said Court his Office in the town Of
Thibodaux within days after the rst publication
hereof the said application win be confirmed In due
course of law.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said Court, this
ist day Of March, eighteen hundred and atty sx
nI.stl L.a. ALLAN, Clerk.
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-01
Algiers Family Grocery and HxMs

CHIP CHANDLERY STORE.
~ Two squares above the Opelousas Railroad Depot
opposite the Sugar Mart Patterson street.
The undersigned having lately enlarged and repenshed
his stock in trade keeps constantly hand full fresh and
complete assortment of SHIP STEAMBOAT, FAMILY and
PLANTATION STORES Hardware and House Furnishing
Goods. Also-Mechanics' Tools and Builders Materials ;
and prepared to fill orders with despatch and
modating terms N. B-Goods delivered at the Railroad
free Of charge. mhl-1y THOMAS HUGHES.
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-01

I. THE STOCK OF THE PLANTATION, consist ng Of
fftytwo Mules nine Cane Carts seven Carts one pair
Timber Wheels, sixteen large and thirty small Poughs,
two Fukes four Harrows four Cane Hilers Hoes Axes,
Cane Knives Saws, Spades, Trace Chains, Hames and
Collars, Ox-Cart three yoke Of Oxen, Ok Yokes and
Chains six pair of Carriage Horses, Riding Horse,
one Buggy Horse three old Horses, one Carriage and
Harness, Buggy and Harness, sixty-two head Of
Horned Cattle, thirty-one Sheep, sixty-eight Hogs
g. THE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and effects contained
in the Dwelling House.
9. SQUARE OF GROUND situate In the town Of Kicker
vile, parish Of Jefferson, in this State said square meas
Octavia street. and go feet front Paquemne street
and Chestnut street-American measure.
And, whereas George W. Lee, Of the City OF New-ore-
ans being and highest bidder became the purcha-
ser thereof for and consideration of the Of One Hun
dred and Sixty Thousand Eight Hundred Dollars s0O
in cash.
And Whereas the said George W. Lee has filed his petit
ton said Court praying for Montion in conformity to
an Act of the Legislature Of this State entitled An Act
Monitions and mode Of proceedings approved
18th March, 1855
Therefore all who set up any right title or claim in
the property above described in consequence OF any
informay in the order decree judgment OF the Court
under which said sale made irregulary or IL
legality in the appra sements and advertisements in time
of SALE for any other defects whatsoever
hereby cited and admonished to show cause within
thirty days o the first insertion Of this Monon why the
mologaed accordance with the application Of the said
purchaser.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said Court this
nS 18th day ofFebruary, one thousand eight hundred
and fifty six. L. 8. ALLAN, Clerk
feb, 23-5tl of the said Court.
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-01

nR. A. C. DUTERTRE, of the Faculty Of Paris,
~ late Surgeon of the Hospitals. Office on St. Philip
street, the house formerly occupied by DR.. Plough
DR.. A. C. DUTERTRE, de la faculte de Paris,
ex-interne des hopitaux Office, St. Philip, Thbodaux
dams "a mason precedement occupee par e DR.. Plough.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-30
THE WORCESTER SPY.
TERMS OF pUpLluArIos.

Printed and Published by JOIN MrLroz EARLE, d
rsssAs DREW atNo 212 Main Street, Worcester, Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-30

GNHLOROFORM--2O pounds lupt receiver, AID
~ az aAie ~ enc n sPuRR. aol Main 20
f,HILDREN'slsH w Is. "A doe assorsnsn.
~ Of th1se extra hne Fay STATE ehAuls IN heantlfni
oolors. ell uaes, for Ohildrcns wear lust received BY
nT dAwl0tia GEO. r. BRYANT 90.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-30
Boston aoucttisc!llcnts.

Il M + " = i ~ " L
LEASE EXPIRED.
OF Store Nos. 30 Il 32 Hanover ST.
Building soon to be torn down.
WHOLE STOCK
MARKED CLEAR WAY DOWN.
Store Crowded with Customers from
Morning till Night.
All our BoNNETS must be sold.
All cur RIBBONS must be sold.
All our FLOWERS must be sold.
All our FEATHERS must be sold.
All our DRESS CAPS must be soil.
All our MOHAIR CAPS mus; be sold.
All our RICH MALTA COLLARS and SLEEVES must
be sold.
All our FRENCH MUSLIN COLLARS aud SLEEVES
must he sod.
All our MUSLIN COLLARS must be sold.
All our BOOK COLLARS must be sold
An our CAMBRIA COLLARS must be sold
All our BANDED COLLARS must be sold.
All our DOTTED COLLARS must be sold,
All our CAMBRIA GAUNTLET SLEEVES must be
sold.
All our MUSLIN SLEEVES must be sold.
ALI our EMBROIDERED HDKFs must be sold
All our PLAIN LINEN HDKt's NUT be sold.
All our CAMBRIA BANDS must be sold
All our MUSLIN BANDS must be sold
All our INFANTs's WASTE must be sold
All our FRENCH SHIRT BosoNs must be sold.
All our LINEN BosoMs must be sold
All our BLACK Wells must be sold
All our BLACK GRAPE Wells must be sold.
All our BLACK GRAPE COLLARS d SLEEVES
must be sold.
All our THREAD LACE and THREAD EDGINes
must be sold.
All or yALENCENNES and MECHLIN LAcEs must
be sold.
All our SMYRNA and WovE THREAD LACEs must
be Sold
Aour BLACK BRUSSELS and BLOND LAoEs must
be sold.
All our BLACK, WHITE and GREY RUCHE LACEs
must be soli.
All our PLAIN and FIGD BLACK WEB LACEs must
be sold.
All our RICH1CAsHMERE soARgs must be sold.
Az our ALEX ANDRES KID GLOVES must.be sold
All our BLACK and WHITE KID GLOVES mu be
sold.
All our CoL0RED GAUNTLET GLOVES must be sold.
All our SILK and WOODEN GLOVES must be sold.
All cur JESSIE and EUGENIE HOODS must be sold.
All our OPERA HOODS and WOODEN SLEEVES
must be sold.
All our RIoH WOOL CUFFS must be sold.
All our ADTEs' UNDER VEsrs must be sold.
Al our GENTS SHIRTS and DRAWERS must be
sold.
All our RIBBED WOODEN and SILK HOSE must be
sold.
All our COTTON HOSE must be sold.
All our PRINCES and Black Velvet RIBBONS must be
sold.
Ali our MORE ANTIQUE RIBBONS must be sold
All cur TRAINING GOODS and BILLINGS must be
sold. -
Aii.-- 4aeArla- ATAssRrS 3 pnrnEsY BE Arms
must be sold.
All our FANCY DRESS BUTTONS must be sold
All our FANCY GILT and SILK BUTTONS must be
sold
All our RETtoULEs and LEATHER BAGS must be
cod
All our OPERA GLASSES must be sold.
All our OPERA FANS must be sold.
All our CARD CASES midst he Id
All our PORTE MONNAIES must be sold.
All our GOLD PENS must BIZ sold.
All our COMBS and BRUSHES must BIS sold
All onr SCISSORS must be sud.
AL our NEEDLES AM PINS must be sold.
And the largest Stock of the above Goods Hanover
street recently purchased at Auction off ring one of
the most desirabl- Stocks from which to select.
Christmas and New Years Presents.
" Call early and examine the Goods.
Ga. w AEgHSgGlN.
80 and 80 Hanover Street, Boston.
die dI2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-30

800 Cambria and Muslin Collars worth SO cents, which
sell for II cents.
900 Cambria and Muslin Collars worth SO cents, which
sell for 25 cents.
500 French Cambria and Muslin Collars from $1oo to
$780, in new Patterns.
Also, full assortment of Black and White Buge Grape
Maltese, and Honton Collars.
complete assortment of Black and White real Gimpnre
Brussels Thread Lace
great assortment Of Cambria and Muslin Under Sleeves
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-30

DAILY PAPER.-Five dollars per year /; $3.50 for six
opies two cents each. When paid strictly adpGHes
deduction of 81 year viii be made and proporionsI
eduction if paid quarterly or half yearly in advance
WEEKLY PAPRR-Price two dollars year; 81 for9
Nths and 80 cents three months II paid stTicHJ
vance, $1.75 cts year; single copies csptses7n'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-30
Pn.enled February ee. 1s5o.


The peculiar advantages of this Spring all others
are obvious for the following reasons:
lat It is double acting, closing or holding open the
door as required
3D. Its greatest power is at the closing point decreas
ing as the door opens.
3d. 1t may be easily detached from the door by rails
Ing the lever from the hook and dropping it against the
frame
4th It is of simple construction and not being
picated, will not get out of repair.
9th. 1t Is the most durable of all Springs, the power
being graduated IS the door may require.
9th. Its greatest actionrequres but one-eighth Of
turns others requiring from to three ourths of turn,
hence it viii not lose its elasticity power however
long on the stretch, and conuot be broken.
7th. 1t is, contrary to the general rule, ornamenta
and is applicable doors Of houses, cars lteambeats
gates
Agents for the introduction and sale of this Spring
wanted in every county in the United States.
Fights States Counties and to fors ale on liberal
terms The utility of this Spring is unquestioned En-
terprsing can make money.
For Rights, apply to R. Il. RUTHVEN, at g. B. !. God
dard Esqs Office, L. D. G0DDARD'5 stol e, No. 1876
Man street. Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-30
He BEST FIRE PROOF SAFE IN
TILE W0RLn-

Is WILDERs Patent salamander Safe with powder and
burglar-proof locks. For sale by s. A. ROWLAND,
s2I dh 141 Main Street. Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-30

On Cypress s. Msrriheid. BulIdnFs, waosllsr llaaI
ana .a---- AZ ~ illlo .a.l,n.1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-30
CAPE mud DRESS PRINCES.


CAPE aud DRESS PRINCES,
Figured and Gold, Velvet MORE Antiques, Gallons
Bindings, and all the latest styles of Trimmings
Mosaic Cameo Gold Stone Silk and velvet Buttons.
We have great variety Of these goods and have made
arrangements with Manufacturers to receive all the new
styles, as they appear. We seldom occupy so
large space in advertisement but goods will war
rant It. Our story is not half told
We have the best Ladies' and Misses all Wool Ribbed
Hose, for 2s cents.
Best Wooden Hoods CATERS, Sleeves and many other
kinds of Fancy Wooden Goods.
Good Dark colored Paris Kid Gloves, for 373 cents.
Super Kid Gloves rs cents.
Extra foe Kid Gloves SIT Genes.
All kinds of Tafeta Silk Rleecy Lined and Cashmere
Gloves.
N. K. We shalopen To-day two Gases of Tapestry and
Zepher Worsted
Respectfully,
GROSS Il STRAUSS.
No. 1852 Main street, opposite the Post Office.
Cat this out and put it with your money.
ms diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-30

pHsHE COPARTNEtsAfP hsrs.oiors sslst.
Ing under the arm Of HATaAwAY. 4 sr INA. IL
this day oisso we'd BY mttul cuns~Rt The nnana a
the concern will b settled by VIM eTaxn wh0 u div
authorized to use he nsme 81 The arm IN lIsdenf Eh1
viii cootinue the bnslnsss Il the IN slaSd ~ 81
ifNHlnn Nli in n.HH HATu AWAY
woieealsrs Dec lsth, 1850. dn,s. WM. kToNE.1-'
aga d0ts 7lf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-30

The public invited to examine the large addition
recently made Stock Of new and beautiful styles Of
ladies and Genr's JeweIry,
Consisting in part Of
Gents Gold Vest and Fob CHAINS.
Ladies' Gold luard and ohatalain CHAINS.
Gold NECK LAcEs, LooKETs and BRACELETS.
Gold VEST HOOKS, SEALS and KEYS
Gents Gold STUDS SLEEVE BUTTONS and PINS.
Ladies' Gold, GoLD-sEoNE MOSAIC PINS, KNOBS
and DROPS.
Ladies' Gold, cANTo PINS, KNOBS and DROPS.
1000 God FINGER RINGS, comprising all kinds.
Also,
SILVER SPOONS, SUGAR sHovELs, NAPKIN
RINGS &c.
SILVER PLATED SPOONS, FORKS, &c, from the
best Silver Paters 10 the conn ~.
large stock Of GOLD and SILVER WATCHES, ex
ceen tme-keepers
All the above mentioned goods will be sold at the
price offered aud warranted prone as recommended
aidlS d&wtf NJ. LAMB.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-30
TUESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER

Silver LEPINE openface and Hunters from IS to s15
DETACHED LEVERS, open face and Hunters
from SO to $25
ENGLISH LEVERS, from s12 to s7S.
PLATED LEPINEs ard LEVERS, IS to ss5.
GOLD LEPTNEs and DETACHED LEVERS, from SIS
to $35.
GOLD ENGLISH LEVERS, from $S5 to 5000.
Also, ane assortment of the
Jules Jtrgenson, James Nardi,,, F. B. adams,
Dcrid Taylor, r. 6. Beesley, Tobias,
and many others of different manufactures,
all Of which have been selected for their time kserns
qualities.
" waite hes sold at he lowest wholesale
prices, to those designing them for trading.
The public are invited to call and examine.
L. ID. GODDARD,
No. 195 UNION BLOCK, WORCESTER.
oil dawtf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-17
Fugitive slaves Desiring to Return.

A friend from Baltimore has placed in our hands
the following copy Of letter, received by gen.
tleman Of that city, from two runaway servants,
his Goodman and nurse who had absconded to
Canada They have seen enough Of freedom and
are anxious to return to slavery. We emit the
names, and post office, as no doubt Greedy & Co.
would try to intercept the return of the fugitves
if they could identify their persons:
CANADA WEST, Dec 9th, 1856.
Nv Dear Master as l am bound to call you after
seeing my error leaving you as thought for free
country, L. and myself have concluded to return
to You or to old Mistress if she living hope she
is you her hope will enable Us to return homo
and we sincerely hope that you and the rest OF the
family will take US back and forgive Us for what
have done and let US be in The family as We was
cannot rest here my wifo lis torment to
dav aud thinks that she has done wrong in
leaving tina, child in the way she did. will be true
my word tried always to act a. faithful
vanls in family and will try to prove tho same
when We come home my wife, thoughts is upon the
w, cannot got at all along We is in good health
best love to all the family, and send aid for
godsaks and let US come home Answer this as soon
possible we do not want to stop here all this win
ter tho winter 10 upon now however with your
sis ance We need not stop all the winter you may
bring back if you please to do so we have no mo-
ney to pay our way back l. and myself through
selves at the feet of your mutcy to aide Each
SO 40 dollars after getting rid of few little deps
please Sir write to usimmediateiy and let Us know
what 10 to be done we would be glad to goe home be-
fore the new year. We remain yours as yet indeed
and let come home. J. l..
You know that's all.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-17
Conversational.

WASHINGTON, Dec 16 -Senase-Oa motion OF
Mr.. Dodge, the Secretary of War was requested
to send in all the Instructions sent from his de-
partment, or by Gov. Shannon TO Col. Sumner,
relative to Kansas affairs, not heretofore commu.
nicated,
A jjoint resolution extending the time for the
Texas creditors to present their claims, was de-
batsd until adjournment.
MHouse-Mr Whitfield, Of Kansas, introduced .
bill to compensate the people of that territory for
losses sustained during the recent disturbances
and to establish district court and two additional
land offices in the territory
Mr. Campbell, of Ohio reported the Indian and
Civil Appropriation bills, which were referred to
the committee of the Whole on the State of the
Union.
Mr.. Campbell, also, reported bill, to amend the
tariff of AZ, 80 as to prohibit the importation OF
indecent and obscene prints, transparencies stat.
uettes, &c.
On motion of Mr.. Campbell the bill reducing
duties on imports, reported last session, was post
poned to the lat Tuesday 10 January.
The Presidents message was debated until ad'
;nur
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-17

CUBANs AND THE SLAVE TRADE.-The CORES
pondent of the New York Journal of Commerce,
writing from Havana, on the 9Th instant says:
"The African Slave Trade appears to prosper,
despite all the efforts made to check it. Scarcely
a week elapses that do not hear of Africans hay
ing been landed in some other part of the Island
Another contract is reported to have been en-
tered into by commercial house of this city, to
bring know not how many thousands of Chinese
from China to this Island Some of that class of
persons who have been here year or two have
amassed quite considerable sums Of money, and,
believe, their masters perhaps from fear of caus,
ing the Chinese to revolt, are now treating them
with much greater humanity ard kindness than
was formerly practised towards them.
1.-The Spanish ship Hemigiante arrived yester.
Gay, from China, with 800 Chinese unfortunates,
doomed to life long slavery During the past
seven days 765 Asiatics have been disposed of At
from Sl70 to $3.50 per head
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-17
The Ballard House.

The part of the Ballard House heretofore under
the management of Mr.. ]. WooDsoN SMITH, has
been transferred to Messrs. PALMoRE and ZE-
TELLE, Mr.. BALLARD retaining direction and con-
troll. From our own personal knowledge, we can
bear testimony to the admirable manner in which
it is conducted. PALMoRR superintends the bar
ZEfELLE is caterer. For exquisite cooking, for
that delicious favoring and seasoning which graft.
fes both the sense of smell and taste-and it is
hard to tell which most-commend US to Zetelle
He is master of his art. which indeed IS practised
by him, Is dgniied into one of the fine arts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-17

THE CHoLLRA ON BOARD THE STEAMER Ten.
EEssEE-Lolo Monies "A gentleman who was in
conversation with one of the passengers on the
steamer Tennessee from San Juan, writes the
following to the Norfolk Meas:
On my way from Savannah, met on the cars
several of the passengers of the steamer Tennes-
see. who left her at Key West where she touched
ON her way from Graytown. The cholera was on
board, and ID of the passengers died and were
thrown overheard before she reached Key West
Those taken sick lived only from FIVE to eight
hours after they were taken. The vessel was I'll.
thy and little attention paid by the captain or
crew towards keeping the ship clean, that ii was
impossible TO sleep below, and many took to the
deck. l asked one of the passengers If the cap
tain ever went forward or below to see to the
comfort or health Of the passengers He said no
he seemed not to care for them.
The Orizaba delayed several days going into
Ioct, fearing the brig that Walker blew up would
at Jack her. Walker had burnt the city of Costa
RIGA. At Key West, young man offered seven
thousand dollars If they would permit his brother.
who WAS sick on board the Tennessee, to land, and
was refused.
Lola Montez came passenger In the Tennessee.
They say that her mind is impaired by spiritual
ism. She would sit by the dying man and say,
there, he is gone; saw the spirit leave him ~
She was very kind and brought two little orphan
girls from California with her; she also found on
the Isthmus . sick little boy, whom she took in
charge-walking herself and permitting him to
ride in her place-Walker having pressed the
mules on the route.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-17

THE CAMELs.-Lieut. D d Porter command,
ing U. s. store ship Supply, writes to the War
Department, on the l4th ult, from Smyrna, that
he would sail for the United States on the 18th,
(the next day. and expected to reach the mouth of
the Mississippi by the 20.h of January-there to
turn over his cargo of cames to an officer of the
War Department, prepared with steamer to re-
ceive them and take them to Texas Lieutenant
Porter had on board the Supply forty four camels
six of which were presented to the Government
by the Sultan, the remainder were purchased by
Lieut. =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-17


,.A..,ra.I r.eerests Of virsipia.
Profs,sor Morrison, 10 bis addre's 's'v ..
Mecbanlss' Institute OF this CITY, sna "-
quoted IN the last number OF the Sou'ne'n
~ messenger, pays just tribute 70 ono OF on.
mos, eu,erprisins sl.sens, and to the capable anu
.esc,.nt foreman Of his extensive establishment-
An.r referring to the spirit Of Improvement wnicn
a, n.n,,,v "A RE In Richmond at the present time
- - ,hs enthusissm occasioned by the construc--
.o ~ the Hrst steam engine In this CITY, An even
ali remembered by many OF our citizens, the
.,.,k ar drew the following graphic picture OF the
-.,.n, ,ucce.sful accomp lishment OF stupendous
work In our midst
Tu.ntv seven thousand Ave hundred pounds Of
-. wers meited At the Tredegar works and
roured into one casting for the United states
Steam Frigate Colorado The scene OF this
achievement IL worthy to be concentrated by
,hs naiuter.s art The self-reiiance OF the me
engaged In this work, and their confidence IN him
Tho directed their movements, were striking in
deed As cauidson after cauidron from tne alier'
Ont furnaces were borne to the same reservoir
aud eupued of the molten metal which they con-
ta;ued the mastery calmness of the foreman of
the foundry indicated that he possessed qualities to
which the great general owes bis success. When
the trying moment came for the contents of the
reservoir to flow into the mould, and all who were
present save the operators, were pale with excite
nept with iuimitable GOODNESS the foreman with.
drew the plug, aud watched the fow of the burn
ing glistening current till his experienced eye de-
tected that their labors had not been in vain. He
then leaped upon the mound of sand, which his
men had heaped upon the heated mass, In triumph
more glorious than that of the victor of hosts and
those who had sustained him in the heat and bur
den of the day shared with him the laurels he had
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-17
Arrest of an Abolition Ince ndiary

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec ia colored Metho-
dist preacher was arrested on Saturday on the
steamer Telegraph, with valise full Of incendiary
publications. He had been engaged 10 running
off slaves from Carrollton, where reward Of $500
had been offered for his arrest He was taken to
that place yesterday. The documents in his pos
session implicate prominent Northern men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-17

VESSELS SEIZED Two schooners were seized
nnder the inspection law at Norfolk, Va, Monday.
One was the schr G. t. Ford which had evaded
the law several occasions by hailing for Balti.
more, when bound for Delaware, the other was
the schr. Morning Light which anchored in Hamp
ton Roads some days ago and reported being from
James River bound to Baltimore, but was over.
hauled Monday morning, at daybreak, near Cape
Henry, on her way to New York, and brought
back to Norfolk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-17
New Publications

"A PHYSICIANS VACATIoN"-This is an &C
count of 4 summer in Europe. by Walter Chan.
ming. Published by Ticknor e. Fields, Boston
For sale by A. MORRIS.
1.-THE YOUNG YAGERs"-A stirring narrative
of hunting adventures in Southern Africa, by
Capt Mayne Reid. With illustrations by Harvey.
Published by Ticknor g. Fields. Fer sale by A.
MORRIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-17

The United States sioop of war Germantown,
sailed from Montevideo for Rio Janeiro, on the
Gath Of October.
The value of foreign goods imported at the port
OF Boston during the week ending 10Th instant
amounted to S720 $40.
The weight of the head of the sperm whale
which was taken into New Bedford was CLIO
pounds
The youngest daughter of the celebrated com
poser Meyerbeer, has been betrothed to the
Baron de korf. q lieutenant in the regiment OF
the Dragons of the Guard OF Prussia.