davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-04-12

CmNcn BUo.-Accounts from yarions nate
oil the state represent this pest TO be very abund
ant. The intensity of The winter had no elIec,
upon the wreIches : they are proof against cold
Long continued wet weather has alone been
found equal to their destruction. This fact
renders the growing wheat crop exceedingly
precarloes Enough rain to destroy the chinch
bugs, viii prove fatal to the wheat. But irtbe
ram Is withheld, the bug will deyour the wheat.
90 we are IN danger ofbeing sped in either con-
'ingency. .-Rietnond Wig, April Isl.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-04-12


John Dewey, Maidstone, Essex County
VIM. l.. Sowles, Alburg, Grand Isle
II. b. Newton, ST. Adams, Franklin "
A. ]. Rowell, Troy, Orleans
A. &. Chadwick, ST. Johusbuty, Cal. "
u p. 5. Benjamin, Walcoit, lamoille "
r Richardson, Montpelier, Wash. "
John =. skinner, Windsor, Windham "
David Goodale, fIraulehoro, Windham A."
NJ. Harrington, Bennington, Benn. "
Chester Spencer, Caslleion, Rutland I"
Henry 5. Gale, Brdpori, Addison q"
Il. ID. Mason, Richmond, Chuenden "
L. II. Spear, Brainiree, Orange 4"
Ga motion,
Vaicd to adjourn this meeting to meet at tho
same place the third Tuesday in April, (l5ih
day,) at o'clock in the evening, at which time
all the officers elect Of the Society, particularly
the Board of Directors above named, are earn-
esily invited to be present, Tor the purpose Of
framing bylaws. choosing a Finance Commit
tee, aud doing all needfl things to render the
Society thorough and efficient in prumoling the
great object Of lis organization.
il should be added, that the best of feeling
prevailed at this meeting. From all sections
of the State represented, there was united
voice that such an organization is impeIalyoly
demanded, aud that il cH Be sustained.
>. GEORGE, President
]. NJ. RlcHARDsoN, Secretary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-04-12

PorAToEs.-Attempts are making to raise a
kind Of Morus Multicauls fever touching the
Chinese Yam, or Chinese potato. This potato
has been recommended by the Patent Office at
Washington, for cultivation, but information
from private sources indicates that the vegeia-
bic has been greatly overesiimaied. Rev NJ.
). Culberison, who has just returned from ten
years residence 10 China, says that it is an in-
terior, unpalatable article, which is never eaten
except by the inferior classes. Foreign resi-
dents try to cultivate the American potato. in
orler to get something decent To eat Another
gentleman who has spen, several years in China
calls it coarse kind Of food which is used
principally by the poorer classes. The sweet
potato for seed has been very generally destroy
ed in Georgia, by the extreme culd weather Of
the past winter, and the crop must be very
small in consequence. The importance Of the
crop may be judged from the fact.that, in 1850
that state produced 6,9s6 ,i2s bushels.-An
Irish paper says that potatoes are 10 be planted
in large quantities in the northern province of
Ireland the coming season. 10 1855, nearly =
600, 900, acres were planted
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-04-12

MISCELLANEOUS lTEMs. AN agricultural wr
Ter says that when hay is twenty dollars a ton,
It is not an economical food for horses. BEING
short of hay, he fed his horse on wheat straw,
corn-sialks, &C., run through straw CATER
and mixed win carrots for morning feed. and
corn and cob meal for noon and night. The
consequence is that his horse is in better con.
d'ilon than when he fed him on hay and oats.
lie thinks tina, with straw al five dollars a ton
aud corn at 90 cents a bushel, a horse NAV b.
kept in good working condition year for SEQ
MIR Curtis ofCambridge is furnishing for mar.
ke' magnificent Black Hamburg grapes at 50 a
pound, and mammoth Strawberries al the laie
Of 50 quart lIlakes 40 strawberries to make
quart, the fruit measuring about an inch in
diameter and costing shilling a berry. These
are green house productions, of course.-The
oaskeI-wiliow cultivation has been recently the
SUBJECT OF much discussion. The general tes-
'i'nony is against the crop, as an American erop
Notwithstanding all that has been said in lis fa-
vor'-The Boston Traveller has an ear of wis
consln corn, ten inches long, and with 90 rows
OF long round kernels.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-04-12
NOTICE.

FVNHE subscriber having sold out his Boot and
a Shoe business 1t becomes absolutely necessary
for him to call on all having unsettled Notes and
Accounts to make immediate payment. | shall be
for the present at the old stand. +. sIMONDs.
Brasleboro, Feb 20, 1855.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-04-12

IRON AND STEEL. The subscribers are
constantly receiving new additions TO their
stock OF Iron and Steel, and intend to keep COM
plete assortment, which we offer for sale at whole
sale and retail, GU reasonable terms.
wILLIsroN & TYLER.
req a. 6Ws
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-04-12
BOOTS, SHOES q RuBnERs

VNHE SUBSCRIBER having bought ,hs sn,;ro
II stock Of BOOTS SHOES and RUBBFRs ~
+. slMONDS, will carry ON the Boot and Shoe busi-
ness in all its various branches at the old stand oc
cupied by p. SlM0NDS for the last twenty wears.
All work done at short notice and warranted.
J. II. SIMONDS.
BrattlebOro, Feb %, 1856.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-04-12

THE AGRicuLTURAL BUEEAU Of the Patent
Office will have distributed, by the opening OF
Summer, more than 900 bushels of the choic-
est seeds that could be procured in this and 9th.
er countries in packages varying from a thin
BILE full To half pint. These have been sent
TO agTicnliurists in every part of the country.
Res. Robert Allen, commissioner of public
schools IN Rhode Island, has requested from the
the Agricultural Bureau seeds for the 400 dis.
iricI schools 10 that state, to be distributed as
prizes 10 the scholars, and the reques, has
been promptly complied with. This is new
idea, and while no better mode could be devils
ed for the general diffusion of these seeds il
serves TO implant in the young mnd love Of
agriculture, horticulture, &c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-04-12

HNoH SALE. A hrst-rate PIANO. For
particulars inquire Of L. ]. CARPENTER.
pra'tleooro' March 10th, 1855, II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-04-12
DAcUHRRnANT NorxCr,
HATS HArsl

DOND 4 CHAMBERLIN are now Of
ierng Beebe's Spring Style Hats Of all quail
and examine them
Also, large and full assortment Of Soft F,r
HaIs and Gents. Dress Caps Of the latest STYLES.
The largest assortment Of Boys Fancy Cans ever
ohered in this market, all of which will be sold at
the very lowest prices.
Bratteboro, Feb. 10, 1855.
POND & CHAMBERLAIN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-04-12
FxoURl FEoURlI

ANINd PURCHASED the Stock and trade of
Il Flour Of D. s. PnATr 4 Co., we take pleasure
IN Informing the public that we shall keen CON-
stantly on hand good supply of W.
Extra, Superfne and Fancy Flour,
which we will sell low at wholesale or retail ne
purchasing. STODDARD 4 1roN Nv pY,''e
BrsttlsborO. Nov. 10. 1866. 4 4s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-04-12
toys ToYsl!
GROCERIES II

GROCERIES !...... GROCERIES |!
VIE subscribers have again formed copartner-
4 ship in business and would say that they have
Just received fresh supply Of Goods, which We
shall sell at low prices. Call and see US and We
will do you good
''Quick Sales a Small Proftsn is our Motto.
WANTED in exchange for Goods or Cash,
Corn, Rye, Oats, Potatoes, Butter, Cheese Eggs,
Poultry, &C., sc. STODDARD & LEONARD.
Brattloboro, Nov 18th. 1856. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-04-12
GROCERIES.

GROCERIES.
FROST & GoODHUE haveon hand and are
receiving large supply Of
SUGARS. Of all grades
MOLASSES, new crop, in Hhds. aud Brls
TEAS, Green and Black cheaper than ever.
COFFEES & SPICES
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC FRUITS, NUTS, sc.
OIL x FLUID, by the barrel or gallon
PRODUCE Il PROVISIONS, Of all kinds.
Finally everything be found in First Glass Store Of
the kind.
Their old customers and the many new ones that
have commenced with US since LIST January may
be assured that we shall always keep the LARG-
EST, FRESHEST q CHEAPEST STOCK in his
section at Wholesale or Retail.
~ Cali on and you will end it 50.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-04-12
ToRpoR OF THE LIVER AND Rowvr,

Reader You are appealed to earnestly Dont,,
"if could only believe this 10 be true have ss.
Of The above complaints aud would take The psdr..
al 0ncc II I could only have confdcnccn rnTrrr.
il Is an honest truth. " there was one spoke. =
Come then, II your mind is ffiable, discontinued s.t
gloomy, IL you have Cole Pains ahef cain,
your food.-if your body begins 10 waste or yo,,
strength 10 fail you,-if your eounienance assume,
haggard aspect,--f you have difficulty ia living o.
your leil side Ii YOUR skin j. dry and shnveIef n
you have On appetite weak and variable and pehi,s,
eniirely dosuoyed-if your whole system IS ianguS
especially during the process Of digestion you is,,
a constant uneasy feeling in the stomach -nhy tss
have only 81 Of INDIGESTION and these ,,.,,
Biters made to Indigestion. and they vii n
IT, oo,--ahd all lis attendant us and while al 6r.,
gently stimulates the Stomach cleansing and removi,r
these Troublesome agents,
1T ACTS UPON THE SKIN,
Removing MORBID OF INITIATED HUMoRs. beauiii,i.s
The face, Ending life and energy in your entire rsr,
then. Reader. will The world no ioBger look darl az
gloomy no longer will your dearest hopes be bahsh,t
aud thrust aside, bot with
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-04-12
IIT ACTS Upon THE SKIN
HEALTH AND STRENGTH

You will 60 forth in,o the world to say with lhouaud,
Of others, &. A. RICHARDS Amor BIrrIRs tst,
done wonders for me- The Label is Copyrighted ana
each bottle, for the protection Of The consumer and
proprietor. bears the portrait Of Dr.. VIM. Abbott TO-
gethef with the signature Of
c. A. RICHARDS, Proprietor,
80 SrArE ST, Bos1os
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-23

OMAHA CRY, Nebraska Territory. JAN 6, 1856
Weather Colder Than Err-2hs Land Blu Passed in The
Legislaure-Gornwov hard's (ourse-A Financial Mops
-Nrr N-rspdpr-The United States Soldiers at Fort
Pierre
Day before yesterday the Thermometer stood In ths
morning at 80 degrees below zero. and now whilst
write it indicates q degrees below and yet we don't
suffer much with the cold. 1t true one occasionally
nd after short exposure this temperature the end
Of his nose, finger SO, . toe perhaps sti-per-
haps frozen; but get used to such things The In.
dams say, rather understand them to say that
this winter ia the coolest they have known many
grand The thermometer ranges from Is IS de-
grees below zero nearly all the time.
The joint resolution requesting Governor lizard TO pro-
coed TO Washington and his influence In obtaining
the passage Of bill granting 160 of land to actual
settlers in Nebraska, recommended his prs silica
and commendable message contrary the
cfnany, has passed both houses. 1t endorsement
to certain extent, of the executive He has under
stand not The most remote idea Of going Washington
His opponents here need not fsttsr themselves they
catch the old gentleman out Of sorts. Although
sessed Of low, cunning intrigue. he pursues
not only carefully attends to his official duties now but
NAL s god Governor. Sometimes deviates from the
path which Others believe to be right is penu
rous, &c. but he's a man, Barns says for a. that.
Yesterday, memorial was presented in the House,
requesting Congress to change the organic law that
the disbursement OF pubic moneys should DO In the
hands OF the Legislature suc Executive instead of the
Executive alone 1t failed to pass, however ] under
stsnd. AN OF the belief however, that the ,vern.
ment's Disturbing sgent here should, If NOT under
the control Of to assisted by the legislature The pso
pie hsre would be better satisfied and 1t would more
esctusly guard against any rascalty might arise
Tie Nebraska Democrat made its appearance yester-
day N is the official paper Of the Territory being
adopted by vote of about to by both branches
of the Territorial Assembly. II is the only honest de-
mocrasic sheet in the Territory and the lead Of
Nebraska's democratic party
But little business has ye! been done by the Legs
lature and 1t is already half over They however COM
mence Immediately on the new C,de, and will probably
90 something with that at least before they adjourn.
The subject o. removing the capitol from this point is
strongly talked Of and will be brought forward perhaps,
in short time the people could have a vote in this
matter, Omaha would stand scarce shadow of
chsnce.
The soldiers at Fort Pierre are having hard time Of
it, understand Their horses dying the shelter
insufficient TO protect them from the Incemency Of the
weather. ] apprehepd that spring will open upon a
general peace with the ware tribes OF Inisns the
frontier, and hope TO continue. But strong force is
absolutely necessary, stationed along frontier to
keep Tde red rascals IN their baiiwick. IKE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-23
Personal luteIItueuce.

The Ptisburg journal states that Nicholas X. Wade,
of that city left New York for Russia saturday He
goes out for the purpose experimenting the manufac
of ordnance at st Petersburg having engaged
fsr that purpose by American company who have
in the employ Of the Gar for years. He is
receive five Thousand dollars In addition 10
this his travelling expenses thither and back to be
paid by his employers
ARRIVALS.
Al The ST. Denis HoteJo,e Fabani daughter and servant,
Saratoga; f.. ~ Mlln and family. Staen Island; Robert
Christie r, and family. do Theodore r. Wetmore aud iani
w. New Hamburg; y. t. James ady II. ". Strong and
Iady Lu How Wbock ard lad H. " lie Roy and family H.
MIRA VIM. G. Stout Huntington, n. Y H. Maxwell and ia
mly, Staten Islano; II lie Roy Jones, New York.
At the Metropolitan Ioiel-BIshop wilng Connecticut; a..
man 81 outs Mo g. King, Boston, U. Billing stop naton;
samuel ftty @. W. anderson. j. O. Buckles Louisville; G..
C,Willianls, ii. Louis; l.. W. Patchn, California.
From Savannah IN steamship Floda-A Morrell and child
q Ward I. Chace Bradley, Capt Homer A Ellis,
worth, G Hunter, and Ii In the Storage,
DEPARTURES.
For Mobile aud Havana. In the steamship Quaker CiyJ0s
DE Rich X Xpe Alfred Briggs, A schwoim Hsppy,
Mrs M 4 Ritter, Mrs jerks, GOODWIN. Kmgsland and
lady Miss Jane hickey MISS Ezabe Dckey Mrs Gillespie
and daughters Mr. Thompson and lady, Miss Strong Mrs
bunker Henry X Renkard, Can't u Forbes, Wan Mar
shal Louis Fstrampes. Mouion. Fuller. DR. Anto
Cassie and son Icsenh Owen, Iou McNaly Mrs. Homer
Mrs Re mold Cameron, q W Turpe or, Baldwin, Miss
Hal Mrs Gardner, Mrs Mcral Mrs Farrar Hovemeyer !
7 Nortfurp IT Johns two sops, Smith, II Wrighi. NJ
Chapman lady. uursc and chld-Toal ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-23
Court Of General Sessions.
THE TRIALS OF ALDERMAN MosHER AND JOSEPH e
BILLING, COMMISSIONER OF STREETS AND LAMPS.
Before City Judge Carron.

THE TRIALS OF ALDERMAN M0SHER AND JOSEPH E..
EBLING, COMMISSIONERS OF STREETS AND LAMPS.
Uon the opening Of this court yesterday morning. the
District Attorney and sad:-" May it please the
Court. the trials of Joseph e. Ebing and Alderman Mo-
sher set this day. understand that Alder
Mosher il dangerously i'll his home and shall
therefore De npelled to postpone his case have
terec into an arrangement with Mr. James T. Beady 70
try the other and he not being present shall ask
the indulgence OF the Court till ne comes m
THE GRAND JURY DISCHARGED.
The Grand jury then came into court and announced
through the District Attorney tnat they had ended their
ahors and asked to be discharged In dchargng them
the tity Judge sad:-
Gentlemen the Grand Jury-I congratulate you upon
the manner in which you have discharged the duties
more copgratulate you upon having got through with
your labors early in the term. Ii would be aying
ndeeo if this could be taken evidence that crime
the decrease. From my short ex perience
the bench. ! should say crime in ibis city vas more
among the juvenile portion Of the community, and
ory of til. prisoners arragned before me- much to my
surprise have been less than fourteen years
OF age, and years younger than ths. 1t Il sad
thought mat this may grow out oil want Of proper pa
renlaI You now discharged gentlemen, with
the thanks Of The people to which unite the thanks
Of the Court for the in which you have dscharg
Cd your duty
MORE ABOUT THE GAMBLERS.
Henry Cotton arrested by Sergeant Walsh OF the
Court OF General Sessions yesterday at the ST. Nicholas
Hotel. The arrest made upon a bench warrant for
gambling issued by the City Judge Cotton held
BAIL before the City Judge, in the sum OF 81 900 Mr.
Mr.. Busted addressed the Court, saying he
tanned counsel for Ma news who uoder Indictment
for gambling, and whose trial set down for this day
He should for pOstponemens of the case, the
ground that material witnesses absent from the
city Afdavis read to this effect and upon these
the laid over till the second Monday in Febru
airy next
till this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-23
CLEARED

CLEARED.
Ship Minstrel, Potter. Mebourne-Maller Lord Quersau
Ship Orpheus (Brem) sching, Bremcn-Hcnnings, Muller
Cosling.
Bark koes tBr), silver wood London-H = FW Meyer.
Bark CATHERINE. Watts, Cenuegos--J Elwell A Co.
schr Dodge, Ackiey, Port Prnce-Mayhew Talbot
schr Fanny, Hull Charleson-G Buckley
schr Dupont Corson, wilmingion-D o Murray.
schr u johnson. johnson. Newbcrn-Davis h Holmes.
schr Cabot Hamilton, Boston--W Herrick.
ARRIVED
Steamship Florida; Woodruff Savannah with ndse and pas
senrers, to Mtchl Have experienced strong NV winds
Ship sunny south Gregory Hong Kong Oct H. and Ancr
Nov with teas 10 orter. oc y lat 70 lon 01 ii r.
straits Of Casper Br ship Great Britain ashore on Disco.
very Rock throwing teas TO tighten herr she as from
g. s. O6 8e spoke Bremen shin Lieoaiz from Oar
dn Tor sngapore Nov D. passed through the Straits of snrda
Brian. for IdverpooI ll ln IL ii s. lon q - sp,ie sr
chip Bcrhsmpore, Manila for Liverpool ~ Dec
of e ssscS S ee a x eq oI fS .y II
tn, OIL the Cape sie1azed s6r Ataana from Calcutta Tor
tine Of Proynceown The has experienced bad weather
nd4e TO WIN eson Son. Have been Hatters days,
with strong westerly gales and ice Was onhe Hook on ss
rday last very heavy storm, and everything about
the ship covered with ice
Bark Alden bates, Belize Hon. 30 days. with nahoga-
nv &C chireal. &c 10 + Alexandra
bark Tivo Coz don, Neuytas via Key West u days with
ost rdder pina from being ashore Ginger Key Dec 2
arig Ornoco Cherryhed) johnson. Wscasset, Jan
ress having on the th inst 40 D. 90 30 experienced
heavy NE which hove the brig her beam ends
@ ta mast oe, ali the sails rigging and spaya sove
bn,gpfks SC VIM Carney seaman OF New York was wash
ed oycrOoed and lost h inst OF Georges Shoals spoke soh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-23
News by the Malls.

William Bell, planter of Tensss Parish La tried
at the late term Of the District Court for that parish
cruel treatment of OF his slaves and convicted He
fined two hundred dollars and the Jury decreed that
the slave should be sold away from him.
On the 10th nst. fire discovered a building
owned and ocsaged by Flint, Grant Co. a stove un
ware crockery sad house furnishing depot in Fa River
Mass, which entirely consumed The value of the
stock about 50 000 but little of which was saved
The insurance the stock was 50. 600. The building
valued at 81, 500 Insured for 81 1850 mostly in Fall
River.
We learn from the New Bedford Mercury that on the
10Th inst Mr. George Gilbert committed suicide at the
Ciapo House in that city, by hanging. lie was thirty
years of age. native Of New York, and was un
eoubtedly laboring under alteration Of mind al the
tuna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-23

years Of faithful service-we shah have NO sectional a
taon got TO dissolve the Union and to yard the
ambitious ends OF serving poiticAus-ws shall have
o country extending all the North American CONT
mont. Mexico, Cuba, Canada, Central America will al
be under the star spanged banner The iron horse viii
rush across the Rocky and connect the Pacific
with the Atlantic with more than he
the Aleghanaes. And our glorious future destiny
win have fAirly commenced when . working man IL
selected TO working and progressing Such,
gentlemen the future, when Live Oak George shall DO
the President Traitors and politicians may resrd his
advent as an American President, but come it will q
soemnly believe; and until that glorious and suspicious
day arrives sooner later whether II be preceded by
lorg and stormy contest by q short summer sunny
breezs-msy your Live Oak Clubs be ready for all and
every occasion.
Several other speeches made by Messrs. Hewitt
Turner, Clark, Drake, Wilkins, Bryce, Weeks Wild,
and others al Of them calling forth great enthu-
siam. The Club adjourned ct IL O'Clock to meet again
next Tuesday evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-23
Miscellaneous and DIsast Frs.
n1- See arrivals AT this port


sa Ss
MADE more sal but assSg sisy could vsshsrsd
as 70 g M s or sM oU
sos and house, Si IL 4s ard DID other
ffsaSsi h Nasiusas sssps waoon is:
Bssx GEN TAYLOR At Portland from Ba'tl9rs had % dsys
Snd ss Sas TIE late 'e'- '''
BIZ UNITED Brorurns sca; from Boston for Johss
WRECKED on The d Newfoundland Date and other
ticulars not mentioned
no Boston ls inst distress md Lost S the late sas ss
rnniusail
sAn.H Long DE- Cuba 9 ~
@ ns ssS w rspos on fn B and
ssr airifrs, Sged dea he captain, and 10
having remained IL ne water unwsrds q "A saving
nS e # sP a aae se
nj ws W. @ W ali o eo
scHR GEO AsHISGTos Pipkham Of and from Nantucket
lsh inst for ss.su to pu; back at evening %
finally vent ashore the CA and Allied with water shs
commenced discbarging her mmediatey u consisted
Of oil sperm candles furniture &c 1he Nantucket inqutrer
which gives the above particulars sts that the candles
not injured.
s Msy m
sale made ssnkoty Head Light night O 18th and os!a.nDg
reported aDnctey vim loss Of ereapmast, main iopgaisa
ing supposed Bncs eye OF Salem q
Africa, before reported crppndl iron Boston. =
Extract from letter Ellwoooc Waller Tsoj
RAax PE.CosK-tort Louis aaurlu,, Nov h5-It I,
With that have the total loss OF the Am bark
Peacock Capr John Moey the 9Th August last at IN
coral reef, 20 rules to the southwark OF Majangs, near
Boyanna Bay the We coast of Madagascar -Four Of tho
pickle by French ofwar cruising In the
mozambique whe have been brought here and II Is from
them the Consulate Of this sar has obsDed egence OF the
catastrophe Tie captain officers and remainder Of the
S tss nedsn eacer, dat the wssher
derate and that the vessel trading voyaae The
sci belongs to Metsre Berram i Shepherd Of Alem.
LAUNCHED AT Prospect abb lst inst. Mr Hichborn.
bark OF abt AGO tons called The Cushing TO be commanded "
Can't " COlcSyd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-23
NEW YORK LEGIsLATURE.
Senate

ALBANY. Jan. %, 1856
NJ c ?. SMITH, from the Committee Commerce,
ported Avoraby the bill to amend the charter of the
Pasta, Aai Steamship Company; also on the bill to
smend the Navigation laws OF 1855.
Reports presented ss follow
From the Brooklyn Savings Bank.
From the State Normal School.
from tne State Library
A BAL paused for the relief Of st. Iuxes Hospital
Kew York
Balls we're passed to thicd reading 20 prevent horse
rasng N Queens county and to amend the Charter o.
the Br ookly City Hospital
kr. BsOoAs moved that q committee be appoints to
alus what rate Of interest has heretofore been paid
81 deposits of State money BY the Albany banks.
h5.ou-rsi