davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-17
Arkansas. ProspectiYelY.

Our town, for the last four or five
weeks, has been filled with people who
visited it for the purpose of entering
lands; and we are informed by one of
the land officers that during the month
of November, sixty-fve thousand acres of
land we're entered and located-not for
speculation, but for actual settlement and
cultivation.
In looking around for the causes that
have led to this desire to secure land in
our country, we find that, in addition to
a fine climate, a healthy atmosphere and
a productive soil, the stimulus induced
by the prospect of the ultimate and speedy
success Of the projected improvements in
our State.
The construction of the Cairo and
Fulton Railroad, since the recent liberal
action by our Legislature, we now regard
as certain !; and from the showing made
by those who have charge of the con-
struction of the Mississippi, Ouachita and
Red river road, we feel equally confident
OF its ultimate success. Recent develop
ments, too, In regard to the affairs of the
Memphis and Little Rock road, give US
renewed hopes in that quarter The peo-
pie of Memphis are awake to their true
interest, and the prospects of the early
completion of that work are daily bright
ening
We have been a citizen Of Arkansas for
many years, and it affords US no little
pleasure to say, that at no period Of cur
protracted residence have we seen so
many cheering and substantial evidences
of progress With daily, and we might
say almost hourly increase Of population,
of industrious, enterprising and intelligent
citizens, and with the certain prospect of
being speedily awakened into new life and
energy, by the inspiring influences of
Railroads, it is some qualification to con-
template what the State of our adoption
may become in the space of few years.
We are not thus jubilant without cause
but believing, as We do, that Nature has
done as much for Arkansas as for almost
any State in the Union, and feeling now,
more than ever assured, that those natural
advantages will ere long be developed by
the different works of Internal Improve
ment now under way, and in the hands
and under the control of those in whose
integrity and business capacity We, in
common with the great mass Of the peo-
pie, have an abiding confidence; we feel
that we have grounds to rejoice, and to
say to those for whose information and en-
tertainment we have long labored, be Of
good cheer, for if We are not mistaken in
the signs of the times, a brighter day is
dawning for Arkansas
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-17

The house is still engaged in the Whit
field case
The Virginia Electoral College have
recommended Floyd for some Cabinet of
fee.
The Southern and Western Railroad
Companies will endeavor to push through
Congress, bill granting 100000 acres of
land for Railroad purposes.
The President has decided to purchase
a brick church edifce, in New York, for
Post Office Building.
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-17

HEAVY RoBBERY.-We learn from the
Jefferson (Texas) Herald, OF the I'd inst.
.nat Col MATT WARD, whilst driving
through thick skirt of wood, about seven
miles from Jefferson on the Dangerfeld
road, had the straps cut and his trunk Ia
Ken from the hind part of his buggy, by
some unknown person The trunk con-
tanned money and papers to the value of
twelve thousand dollars. Every means
nave been used to ferret out the perpetra-
tor OF this daring deed, but without any
success
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-17


SERvILE INsURRECTION.-We learned
yesterday frem gentleman just up from
Clarksville, that considerable excitement
exists in that place and throughout the
country adjacent, on account of the discov-
cry of the preliminary preparation of an in
surrection among the slave population, to
come off on the 24th of December Quite
a number of negroes had been arrested and
confined, and had made confession In
the neighborhood of Louisa Furnace, a
plan to blow up church was discovered
and thwarted. \ keg Of powder had been
placed under the building ready for the ia
tai match. 4 large collection of arms and
ammunition had also been discovered and
seized. One white man, we learn, who
was caught in the act of counseling the in
suTrection, had been arrested and inlpri-
soned- Among the negroes arrested and
confined are the supposed ringleaders- the
Generals and Captains, as they are called -
Of the movement. The general opinion
prevails in Montgomery county, as we
learn from cur informant, that the plot is
deep laid, and embraces the slaves through
out wide extent of territory, ranging from
Kentucky South and West
At Clarksvilie strong extra patroll are
on duty every night, and so well assured
are the citizens that there is ground for
precaution, that nearly every housekeeper
is prepared with arms for any emergen-
cy.-NdShUille Bonner, 27A.
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-17

How Towns SPRING UP IN THE WEST.
Two years ago where the trees stood undis-
turbed in their everlasting solitude at the
head of Lake Superior, there is now a
town called the '' City Of SUPERIOR" con-
tanning 1900 inhabitants. Two years ago,
the land there was held by squatters at 81
% per acre Nog, the site of Superior,
as laid off into lots and blocks, sells at pri-
ces that indicate value of over 81 ,000,-
600 for the whole, Last summer, squat
ter's claims were made in sight of Supe-
rior. Now. no vacant land can be found
in ten miles of Superior, and lands in the
vicinity Of Superior command $50 to 500
per acre, and VIII ere long bring $500 to
$1,000 per acre. 1t is one hundred and
twenty miles further West than St. Louis.
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-17

h~ The Gazette 6 Democrat states
that there is rumor in Little Rock, that
the Hon. K. W. JOHNSON has been ap-
pointed by the President, Minister to Rus
sla- The Gazette says that whether the
rumor Is true OF not, it has produced con-
siderable iuttering among the aspirants
ior senatorial honors, and that such of
them as are absent, are expected to strike
Tor the Capital by express. Who's to be
the fortunate individual? Where is Ma
PoLEoN BONAPARTE BURRow?
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-17

ss% The "Hempstsad Democrat" af-
ter temporary suspension of some five or
SIX weeks, made its appearance again yes
terday undernew auspices. Messrs KILL
GORE q kIMBELL having disposed of the
establishment to Dr.. r. p. JETT and T.
w. CAN'T, Esq, the paper viii in future
be published by them Mr. KILLGoRE
has assumed, temporarily, charge of the
editorial department.
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-17

REMEDIES FOR BURNs-Dr Reese
gives it as his opinion that but few, if any,
OF the terrible burns and scalds which
now result in death, would prove fatal, if
a few pounds of -four could be promptly
applied to the wounds, and repeated until
the infiammatory stage had passed. He
says he has known the most extensive
burns, by falling into cauldrons of boiling
oil, and even moulten copper, and yet the
patient was rescued by this simple and
cheap remedy, which, from its infallible
success, should supplant all the fashiona-
bic nostrums, whether oil, cotton, lead,
water, ice, turpentine, or pain extractors,
every one of which has been tried thou
sand times with fatal results.
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-17

y HUMAS NRECK.-Two days ago a
carriage stopped before the railway station
in Lyons, and man in sailors dress
alightinc, took out of the vehicle living
human trunk The persons standing
near at first thought it was avictim of the
war in the East, but such was not the
case. 1t appears that the unfortunate
burden which he bore was man named
Baruel, native of st. Etienne, who in
1S49 had gone to California An explo-
sion of gunpowder had thrown him up in
the air to a considerable height, and when
he came to the ground he was found to be
IN such state &s to render amputation of
both his legs and both arms absolutely
necessary. The man bore the operation
with great fortitude, and in the course of
time recovered. Since then the sailor
has devoted himself with untiring kind
ness to the unfortunate man, who brings
back with him fortune of 200, ,000f, and
intends settling at st. Etienne.
,Saiut Public.
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-17

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. 4.-The
Whitfield case is not yet decided. The
Senate has under consideration the prin-
ting of extra copies of the President 5
message
The New Cabinet will probably be as fol
lows: Secretary of State, Cass Secretary
of Interior, Bright; Secretary of War,
Faulkner; Secretary of Navy, Preston /;
Postmaster General, Cave johnson; At
torney General, Yancey
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5-Senate adjour-
ned over till Monday.
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-17

VIRGINIA AND u MASSACHUSETTS,
cording toa statementof Col Smith, the su-
perintendent of the Virginia Military In
stitute, it appears thatthe number Of col
lege students in Virginia has increased from
FIVE hundred in 1889 to nearly fifteen hum
dred in 1856; SO that Virginia, with a
white population less than Massachusetts,,
has actually the greater number ofstudents
in colleges
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-17

~ a correspondent at the Capital
proposes to furnish Us a complete ''portrait
gallery of the most prominent members
OF the Legislature, for publication. We
are greatly obliged to our friend for his
KIND offer, but must decline publishing
them, believing we can davcte our availa-
BILE space to subjects OF moIe interest to
our readers.
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-17

Helena, in Phillips county.
Also, a bill for the relief of the secur;
ties of John E. Smith, late sheriff of Co.
lumbia county
After the passage of some other bills the
House adjourned until Monday morning,
9 O. clock
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-17

@ The attention of our readers is di-
rected to the advertisement of s'THE Ma
TIoN a new weekly Journal recently es-
tabilshed at Philadelphia, by Messrs Crofut
& Blgelow. 1t numbers among It's contrib
utors many of our ablest writers and is de-
signed to be truly national in its character.
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-17

The PRESIDENT MESSAGE have
received the Message of President Pierce,
but its length and the late hour at which
1T came to hand precludes its publication
In this weeks issue We publish, how
ever, lengthy synopsis, telegraphed to
the New Orleans Daily Crescent, from
which paper we copv.
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-17
Negro Insurrectio0.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 6-It is reported that
the negroes attached to the Iron Works in
Southern Kentucky, are in arms Vigi-
liant Committees have been established at
Lafayette and Hopkinsville. An attack is
shortly expected.
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-17

COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION
The object of this association is to encou--
age American Art and Literature. and the
inducements it offers to subscribers are, that
ior three dollars they get either Of the fol-
lowing smagazines Oneyear: Harper's s, United
states hnlckerbocker, Grahams, Black
wood, Godeys Lady's Book and Southern
L.erary Messenger, or, a copy of the splen-
did steel engraving Saturday Night"
and copy of the % Art Journal and al
so ticket in the annual distribut;o, Of
$40 prizes OF Oil Paintings and Statuary,
10 De distributed on the 18th of January
next This is the third year of the exis-
tence of this Association Persons des;-
rous OF becoming members can do so by
applying at this office, OF to DIR. Purdom.
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-17

DENTIsTRY.-Dr. S. FL. HARVEY. we
are requested to state, viii visit Nashville,
Temperanceville and Centre Point next
week, and remain few days at each
place.
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-17

STEAMBOAT SUNK.-We learn that the
steamer Louisa, Capt FRANK KEELING,
sunk recently in the Ouachita river near
Columbia, La, with 2 full cargo of cot
ton The boat, it is said, is total loss;
the principal portion Of the cotton will be
saved. No lives were lost.
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-17

H Stockholders in the Mississippi,
Ouachita and Red river Railroad, are re-
ferred to the notice of J. Il. ELLIOTT.
Esq, Secretary, in our advertising col
umns
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-17

s~ Our thanks are due Jno. d. KIM
bell, Esq, for copies Of several bills, pen
ding the action of the Legislature
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-17

The three brothers, Washburn, mem
bers of the present Congress, are all re-
elected: Israel, in Maine by 5000, Cad
wallader c. in Wisconsin by 5000 and
Elihu B. in Illinois by IL 800 majority
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-17

~ Red river, at Fulton, has risen
about fifteen feet, and some FIVE or six
boats have arrived and departed during
the past week The weather is clear and
cold.
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-17
2 O'CLOCK, P. NJ.

2 O'CLOCK, P. NJ
House convened. Mr. Graves was call
ed to the chair.
The House passed bill entitled "An
act amendatory of existing laws in relation
to county scrip" 1853
Also, passed bill to amend the law in
relation to attachments before justices of
the peace. f
Also, bill to incorporate the town of
Brownsville, in Prairie county.
Also, bill to incorporate the city of
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-17
p
DANIEL GRIFFIN,
i. d. HILL.

Ntnor5ty Of Select Committee.
Which was read, and the bill reported
by said minority of the select committee
was read first time and after discussion
as TO the disposition of said reports and
bills,
On motion of Mr. Williams of Pulaski.
the bills and reports were laid upon the
table, and $50 copies of each report and
bill were ordered to be printed for the use
of the Senate
The bill to repeal the law requiring
clerks and judges of election to take an
oath of secrecy, was rejected.
On motion, the House took recess un-
til o'clock. r-a
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-17

THE PUPILS OF ARKADELPHIA FE-
MALE INSTITUTE will have a Fancy Fair
on Christmas eve, to obtain funds to pur-
chase apparatus for the Institute
A variety of useful and ornamental ar
ticles will be offered for sale.
The audience Will be entertained with
the luxuries of this life and music, and
have the pleasure Of seeing rare display
of beauty.
Arkadelphia, Dec. 5, 1856.
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-17

The Montreal Pilot says that the dining
tables at the railroad jubilee in that city
were mile and half long.
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-17

DELAWARE T. s. SENAToR.-Tbe Gov
ernor 81 OF Delaware has appointed Joseph P.
Comegys to fill the vacancy occasioned bv
the death of Hon John NJ. Clavton.
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-17
WASHINGTON:

WEDNESDAY, ::::: DEC. II, 1855.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-12
LOOKING GLASS DEPOT,
Trustees Sale,

WHEREAs On the soth day Of November, A D
W 1856 Erie DOdg. and Mary Dodse, his wife,
executed unto Austin Cosbin - Trustee, . certain
deed VI Trust canvy,ns said Corbn The parcels Of
land IN Scott County. Iowa, described follows to
wit
The north east quarter Of the south wet quarter
ef Sctt0n No 0fteen C6) In township No scventy-
sewn () North Of range No two (9 east Of the 6th
Pripcapal Meridian. Also the following parcels to
VII: ening at the south west coraer OF lot No four
(4) section line At stake; thence north eighty
chains to stake (Quarter posU thence south,
eighty chains TO the south west corner Of sectoa l6)
thence east On section line, nine and
chains 70 the place Of bRinning, coataung nineteen
and one half acres, (xcptins thsr~frcm tive acres
sold heretofore to John Hinkl Also spoeher par.
Gel of landboun ded TINS: Beginning at the south
v:st corner Of No three tO IN ssciioa No fifteen
(6) on section line At stake and running north eighty
chains to stake; thence west nine chains to stake;
th.noe south, eighty chains 70 stake section line
theoce east nce chains TO place Of beginning contain.
Ing e!ehteen acres. both last naod narcels bought
from ". L. Clark and both In ~. Township last
above named. Which said conveyance wss made by
said Erie Dodge and Mary J. D,dgs, for the purpose
et securing the payment Of certain promissory note
and due In sir months from the date thereof at the
Banking House Of Mscklot L Co bin, for the sum Of
eleven hundred and ~ dollsrs 10 the order
o. Franklin Cutting with in.drest after maturity
~ the rate Of ten rsr CENT. pr annuD.
And now said note having become doe and remain.
ing unpaid Austin Corbin Trusteo - Aforesaid, Do
horeoy eve this puole notice thai b virtue Of the
power which ie in sar instrument C1,ntained vill
on the I'd dsv Of August ns1t u the hous Of
two O'Clock In the afternoon Of SAID LAY q The Oourt
House IN the city Of Davenport expoos aud o8sr Tor
sale the parcels OF laud which arc ahovs described
much thereof shan b suAseient 70 satisfy and
pay the amount Of said Indebtedness with the ntereet
thereon to the day o. payment tcgsther with oil the
costs and expentes attending said sale, and of this
notice.
Dated this 9Th day es July AID 1853.
OySt0 AUSTIN CORDlN, Trustee.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-12

QROOAS on "a street. Apply 10
- JULIUS LY1AHc ?
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-12

VIIHlTrAKER GRANT have 8 comp,eea A..
stract II sl the land titles this county They
are prepared TO shsw the oondtioe q anv TUE o.
the BOOKS IL dve minutea oetlA-6sfaw.f
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-12

29A1kMs rMvtaA -
S A l. O q n |!

- = - - ~ - - 1ASU
BEG leave n retu.n ny S,uoere thavks 20 nv nj,
rcns ana the ctssns gener ally ior their hin, sup.
I. n'ic'ssofe .1tendsd n me. s,.d would sc..c.t
oonf'nvanSS Of the ssme. ~ m,
NEW. ROOMS.
~ pavenpcft's NV Dioct Opposite u. L. Ci,tre
HOUSE, assuring oil WHO watt INV eesaki,sbmcn.
that they shall b served With ar,s.s Of the brs,
Qusiies
nav ana ~N receive daily, supplies of the hsst
shell and Can 0ystsrs psrkef in ~ Also every
o'ner deiicafy peculiar 10 the sessou
nsve INST rsoeivsd very iarge i,ayprsss!or os .hc
rM o1ands Of Cisara from uavsos. together With
Consections and Fruits of all h,nds
~ rooms sre large and ccmmod,ous. snd ~ srouh-
J" shal b. spared 10 serve and make my patrons om
icrtaels aSk but renewal of ;he liberal cus.o,n
nNAfIso rsItved. To assure my custo;ntss that
ther tArors arc fully appreciated
Davenport. February -, 1855 JOHN ArElSq
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-12
DAVENPORT. IOWA SATURDAY. MORNINGS JULY r. 1856
DRY COOlS AND CLOTHING,

DRY c00lS AND CLOTHING,
lsss sPnISG sTIlEx I5s.
KNAPP & REDMON
Avs seen,ns lsrgs as4 spsaAsa variety os
Nb' tMg GOOA8
u Ss. Z ksClsire Raw,
DAv01a19oTt, EovvA.
WINNIE ATTENTION AND CHALLENGE
COMPETITION.
| EfAvle0 aatieipasrA an increased acmanA so- On
H. sss es Dry Goods 'As esnns srssoa. 70 have
eMO.VcSTER STOCK
o. 1gw D.AUTIyUL sTAPLg AND FANCY
FASHIONABLE GOODS.
SSses, &c.
Asck Giro g. RAis~ aGhs IL end
lNss variety; Sill Mantillas--new
oty1eai Slid C0ioss. III wuos d.
Lains6, Fancy aeLaines Gil
binAs; new styies Delays. any
easasiav anA eAsaS.
French COUes-o TOR lsjaSeOe, Gc.
Extra super Preach lid Glcvses
embsoaders1 vaiis; Tlouneind
Of an kinds; EnFisA 1hrsss
Laces, TArlet1n'S. &C., Swiss
Naslins; Dotted Musins; Grape
Collars. Dtmity Bands. &c.
Frtnee, 0tWDjeOosss &C.
Great variety Of Shirt nosoms.
Fancy C0lore6 lid Finish SilA
Gloves; PLAIN and rsocy d.
Linen.
Canton Crepe 6kaeOle, &c.
Splendid assortment of Alpaccas
new and choice styles Of 0ing-
Aams. van Bsraees, al kinds Of
Collars; FfeneA WORKED Collars, |
beautiful styles rich 1mhIoidcr-
ies n setts.
4oeSssv, Gl0ces, &c.
Pine Iines Camhre Handler. |
chicfa; Shawls, variety Of quail |
etcs and patterns; Thread LAos |
;ee .ss.s: Sll i.a's; Rssss Lao.
Aooped > Grass Cloth Sha,.ss.
French Embossed Chints; Cur
tain 0uoAs; India Swiss Null.
Lawn Cravats. 0oOk JAconet, |
ana Cambrtc xuslils; Striped |
and Paain Nainoook kualins.
DOMESTIC & STAPLE GOODS,
SAcetings, Shlrtlngs, Towclling,
0rA0h, 21s1C1xA1oa1x
fa9ew Assn and Seesiss. SesseA Dtlp~.
House F5ss'sejshtseg Goods,
MILLINERY 4 STRAW GOODS,
Au Ness ead Fresh.
WepAsucularly invite attention 70 our asso,tment
STAPLE DOMESTIC GOODS
ceiling ccnndent ~ can pressot tndueenents 70 pur.
Aasefs unequalled for
'ulAlJlss, ,DUlAllu1Y tHJlsl
Our patroos win always nnd IN unsurpassed g.
ortment, from the simplest
N1oTI0N6
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-12

Q0n ROLLS Of Curtain Paper for aals cheap By
OOV J. \. WAA11N,
(usy6dt0 Rock lsiaad
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-12

JULIUS kE.1.l.VCE,
LA NJ ID "A q u N Il.
OFFICE On SECOND ST, bsf,ees. Ns;a and
UssTssen. eat cfsAs on PssNsylSsHts Hosss
A lARo8 snosnt u hsautiful asA eouvsnisas
"A uouses, aud Busnsas lots IN psvsuport, eul,i.
vatod Farms IN Scott ana 1uscatlns eoenDase; go.
100 %. sndll soss pteoss q Uneulttvatsd Prairie
Land 10 SeMt ~ 1nty; most bssutaeul Acre Lcee
smiles 1TsAfaSe sport. ~ lSr sals - iavorahae
erWs.
faplldUC JULICS LYTANCE.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-12

ne Leather! -
AASadlery Hardware anAv
Etnaings. -
Ro1anovAl.
IIAIGHr L SEARS, have removed frsa thejr "a
X1stand, on cond blow Perry street, TO tle @.
posite side Of the street. u Dalselle n0eek thjr0
der above Perry street,
We have nov on hand enc Of he lsrRese aaa bcse
selected assortment Of
Leather Z SaslG1lesv Has-dspW,-e,
every oosred In the West. Comprising In psrtoe
9Jle and Harness Leather,
both Oak and Hemlock,
Cellar Leather
French, America and Patsnt Cali skins,
:. Kips and Upper Leather,
Of every quality.
Lininss, Roans, Norroeco, Bindings, Pstept snA
nain Skirting, Dash and Ensmellsd Leather, Lsses,
Findings, Ae, &c.
saddIery Hardware, Japsnned Brass, and SILVER
PIatsi from the best manufacturers. SeIf-adtust-
ING, Gie. and pad Nees; Roller, Horse ohoe, and
spring Toneued buckles and In short every article
the nsrness maker, Or Sa6dler can vish.
superior stock os Saddleo, Whips, ny Nets aad
cs11s.ss and Ddyi Grocer. Bows, tip rro,., s,.-,
yotnts, Coach Lsess, Bands, Enameilsd CiotAs. g.
kc
wo invite attention ofpurcaasess, ssel,ne sas,,d
~ can satisfy an'in regard to quality and Prtce.
HAlGHT SeAk0
a q. "a door shove Ferry q.
Jeeu Davenport, Iowa.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-12

NJ. CU NI0TtAN RAUB
ARCHITECT,
CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER.
Ofkce-Fourih street, second door west Of
Market House, Davenport, Iowa.
w drawing. He has = large collection Of drawings
81 the most noble aud fashionable styles, for 1nshed
public buildings private residences, which he BE-.
ieves calculated satisfy the and tastss
Of the ladies and gentlemen Of the Twin Cities" who
Wish 10 enjoy practical neat and eomioEtable home.
Refersncess
odsmeister Christensen, architects Of The Crystal
Place. New York.
4 Smith, srchictect, Baltimore.
John Wood, Esq, Philsdelphis.
Henry Parnum Esq, Chicago.
Marcus Heiaer, coal operator, 1nersville, p.
Charles Heeksches, President Aiming Imp. Co.,
Woodside, Pa. 0srehlldtf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-16

MADAME MEYER HAS RxxovED TO PERRY ST..
NI No. 81. between Beecker sea FourA sreeteke cent
nnes 70 tell past present sDd future evensa ne~ss
riaree jourpeys Law suite business p~cupe&n sckre
sent friends properly lot cse. Nslnne Meyer con
yerses In English French and geran rive
her arr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-16

A YOUNG NAN A sofDrxR or THREE CAN.
N paigns. who has inst fcm Arse yeays mudv
snd adventure in Europe ard wishes y mary &C
complained, brave and hrh toned weAn Money no
object The necessity Of managing eyes = crder
certain readings Of moent ne cause esaying
Union Post Office.
NlATRrMoNrAL A YOUNG GENTLEMAN LATELY
IvI returned from CsornA cesirss The aenagni
respectable sersbs srf sfsrswrste vo,nw
lslv of nfrrcsecsinr errrNfspr nrst ~ mo 4s -
teswe arf t~an't foture fnursteFf4t
fasr-e rsuref None hn' thoss wln are - * ...
sedress he slverteer IFaiea srn4inv aagas~te.s, "a
receive sedSvss Phllps Union s4aaae Pos. oa,ue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-16

! spaED BRAG0, 'AUClosEER-A. gRAGa 4 Co,
a viii se AZ suction on Tncsday, Dec ls AZ 40 ciocs At
Their 80 Corandt street ?0 boots sboes
Eroesn &C. together T large St OF calf aud sheep aslns
holdings &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-16

=. JoVEs, AuCTIof FER --HA90EpTy. JONES
a co VIII sell hts ds- a. n O'Clock. egh, double
single barrel damaged OF mporton.