davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-09-06
SOUTHERN SENTINEL.

"COnne out from among the Foul Party."-
The Democrats Of Harrison county, Kentucky,
are rapidly deserving the Squatter Sovereignty
Buchanan party, and coming over to Fillmore
and the Union. John Scott, a Democrat, of
rs years of age, Josiah Maffett, Jr., William
PoOks, VIM. Bishops, Ephraim Hill, Walton
Peterson, VIM. G. Carter, George Sidell, SAM
uel Howard, lessee B. Hickman, Aaron Ends
cute and Jacob Sellers, all Democrats, have
Withdrawn from the Cincinnati platform party
and rally around the banner Of the National
American candidates, Fillmore and DoneIson.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-09-06

The Germans for Fremont German FIRE.
mont meetings, says The Richmond Wing Of
the SD ult., are being held throughout the en-
tire North. 1t seems that nearly the whole of
the German vote has deserted the CINCINNATI
Democracy and gone in for the Philadelphia
Black Republicans. A tremendous German
mass meeting was he'd in New York city night
before last. Every where they seem to be
entering the canvass for Fremont with remar-
kabIe spirit and energy. What the Buchanan
Democracy can hope for when they see their
German Iegions straying off from them, we
are unable TO comprehend. Certain it is in
our judgment, the German detection in the
North will ensure the complete and overwhelm.
ing overthrow Of the Democracy.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-09-06
B1fTGHERX.

m7m#1#R F. BOONE & co. resi-
pectfuIly inform the public gen.
TX orally Of Plaquemine and the sur
s@ rounding country, that they will
about the last of the month, furnishing Beef daily
at their stall in the Market House, and to plan
tiers along the coast. They have made ample
and permanent arrangements to be kept constant
iy supplied with the finest description of Attaka-
pas Beeves; and they hope that by punctuality
in keeping their town and country customers
constantly supplied with good Beef, at low prices,
to receive a share Of public patronage.
F. BOONE, Pl~aquemine.
jy19 F. DUPRAlT, Jr., St. Landry.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-09-06

HOU NOO'-The modern Democracy are
denouncing General Jackson as a liar and a
tyrant. They say that jackson not only fab"
Ficated the bargain and sale SANDER himself,
but lied in laying the blame of it upon Bucha-
nan,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-09-06
Ladies' Dress Goods.
Hotel ct Restaurant.

Z E s~oussigne a rhonneur d'informer ses amis
Ii ct lie public in general, que son Restauran
restera ouvert pendant Pete aussi bien que Phiver
ct quill est prepare a %foarneir des logements pour
tous Voyaguers a toute heure. On peut aussi
pensionnerp par senaine on par mois, a son etab-
basement. Cuisine d PItalienne ct a la Fran
caise par meillieuFs des cuisiniero.
A. PERRON, Jr.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-09-06

UThe Washington Star announces that a
bet Of $4,000, offered by a Democrat, that In.
diana would not vote for Fremont, has been
taken up by a Republican, and the money or
its equivalent deposited with a stakeholder.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-09-06
Beer saloon.

THE undersigned informs the public
that he has opened q Saloon for the sale Of
formerly occupied by Mrs. McFadin, where he
trusts he will zee many friends. 1Crackers and
cheese always ready. U-Ale in quart bottles
at$I per dozen.
au30 Il. GABRIEL.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-09-06

DThe Maysville Eagle, the only old-line
Wing paper in Kentucky, has, after long de>
liberation, declared in favor Of Fillmore.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-09-06

pThe friends of Fillmore and Donelson
held q mass meeting at Selma, Ala, on the
2lst ult., which was attended by sooO'persons.
II was the largest assemblage ever convened
in central Ala bama.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-09-06

TAHORS

INFORM their friends and the public generally
supplyo Of
spring and Summer Goods,
which they are prepared to make IN n fba sbort-
est notice for their customers and the nnblic gen-
orally They return their warmegt thanks Gnr
the generous support hitherto extended them
They are still to be found at their old stand On
Maln street. opposite Richards Drug Store. adl9
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-09-06

pThe National American states that there
are at least forty papers in Virginia devoted to
the cause of Fillmore.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-09-06
e. BOONE g. co.

- Les soussignGs FONT SAVIOR a
alss leurs amis ct au public en- gene
W raj, qua partie du % an 81 cou-
vEA rant, lis commenceront une BOU-
- CHERIE DE BEUFS a PA
quemine. lis detailleront la viande au March6;
ct a la cote. Les arrangements qu'iIs viement
de taire avec p~Iusieurs hahitants DIES Op6lousas
ct Attakapas, pour leur fournir DIES Beufs, leur
permettera de vendre leur viande a des prix Tres
raisonables ct a DIES conditions aussi avantageu-
ses que qui'que ce soft dams cette paroisse. Les
qu' vendront lien les favorises de leur
patronage y trouveront leur avantage.
Ce 16 Juliet, 1856
F. BOONE, a Plaquemine,
jy19 F. DUPRAlT, Jr., ST. Landry.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-09-06

On Crosse Te;c and Mississippi railroad, mostly high: all
richly tinbered with cypress aud ash.
T. z. L. IL. r.
West half of NORTH Easl quarter, North half ofsouth3
West quarter OF sohtii east uuarter and North
west quarter, sec 6 327, 10
North West quarter and South haIfof North East quarter
sec IS $3.50
554,53
South West quarter sec 30.
sec 81 $4,000
Adjoining Malaiyin, Leblanc, Narcise Landry,
Wood and others; fine cypress timber. Total. 3697.sl
PARISH OF IBERVILLE.
T. Z. r. s. E.
Tee |, 9, 3, 4, and 5 594,5s
Sec 60, 81 and 62 1850
Sec 30, 3+and 35 1898
Sec 81, S., 80, 90, Of and 90 950,79
Lot I, sec tIS, Sc 1i9. North half of 100, 1911 405,43
On Bayou Alabama; high rich land, veil adapted
for sugar; n~aVigable at all seasons; fine cy-
press; easy access to market.
7. Z, r, g.. E.
Westha ofwest half sec 106,
North east quarter sec 1oI
AlIsec113 9390I
Rear Of Gov. johnson, Barrow and others; fne
high rich land; best of cypress.
T, 8. R.. 8. E.
secs3, 4, = SO, 7, 8, and 9, Bayou Aiabame 1898
Secs 80, 10, ri and 81, Bayou Alabama 5s7y07
South west quarter ofsouth west quarter sec So.
Yves half Of west halfand north east quarter sec u,
All sec ~.
North half sec 70 1857
On bayou Cane or bayoa L0urse; high rich cane
land, fue cypress.
South half sec q and south half ot3, secsa 4oo,54
FiGe high rich lands.
T. 3, r. IL. i.
East half sec 81 al4,44
T. 10. R, IL. E.
North half of north half sec s6 10000
Fine cypress TIMBER, near Bayou Goula
7. IL. R. IL. Z.
49, u.r.iso, Mrs Tauvp n icard. b;oh and
rich land valuable cypress.
All sec. No. % 6S3,O0
Antoine Dias, vinson & Gindrg, Cyprien Ri
card; part high rich cane land; well timbered-
with best ~ofcypress. Total sso5,26
Lots 1 5se % s95 e
Lots in the rear on west bank Bayou 4Marapgouin.
s.e,ion..as % % - 4zs 3
East bank Bayou Morangouin.
Lots Is and os 1892
Bayoa Crosse Tete-high rich land.
T. s, r. IL.
+ Fine FL II high H. sn 6 lands on Bayou Gresse Tete. Al &c
On west bank Bayou Crosse Tete.
rs R. IL.
on BAYOU Plaaaemine, adjoining claim of Jno. orilliOn.
4. g, r. 9 e.
Section lls, 1850
PARISH OE 81. JAB1LS. @
T. -. r. Is. E.
Part of section No.Is 34,0O
Rear ofpry, u bnufand Others, part ofDe uble
Concession-Gne cypress
Il. II. r. 4.@E.
west half section 4e $1,000
In the rear Of Dolomb. vassear Webre and
oihers-6ne cypress and ash
PARISH OF 81. JOHN BAPTIST.
T. III, n. IS. b.
East half Of north east qearter and south east quarter,
Section So 1913
In rear of 5cs. Le Bourgeois and other planters,
as far down as Ed. Marmillion'si fine cypress.
North half section ID.
NORTH west aaartaR section 90 5000
ID rear Of Tiegle, Welham and ethers-6ne cypress
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-09-06

"ftY ut GHA fNp IF kDETttSS uftSo6oJ
SILK DRESS GOODS Of crery description.
EmbrOIderies, Laces, &C.
Embroidered Muslin Cape Basques;
do ls,nr,,e Dc 81 N'"''' s..
Maltese Lace Habits and SteeUes, in sets;
Honaon do do do do;
Embroidered Muslin Czemisets;
do do CaElars and Sleeues;
do Linen Cambria Hdkfs;
Infants Embroidered Waists;
do do Robes;
Embroidered FZOunced Dresses;
Cambria and SlciSs Msertings;
do do Edgimgs;
Embroidered Bands and Fz0uncings;
Lace Capes and MantiRas;
Yalemctene and Maltese Thread;
Guipure, real Bobbim and Imitation Laces.
White Goods.
SUiss Muslins, plain and embroidered;
do do in checks, stripes and plaids;
Plain and Checked Naimsooks;
do do Cau6r1cs;
Corded Muslin Stripes;
Bishops Laton, India Null, &c;
Cambria and French Dinuties;
Rich Figured Briliantimcs;
Brocade DrapeTy Muslin;
Fancy aud Embroidered Windop Curtains;
Bobinet Mwsqmto Nettimgs, Ia + 1874 wide;
Whtc and Bgolcn Linen Meetings.;
do Fancy Cotton do;
Irish Linens and Linen LasonS;;
DamasE Table Cloths and Napkins;
BirdSeye, Scotch and Russia Diaper;
HuckeibUck and Diaper ToweIings;
Linen Sheetings, 10-4, liza and 1874 trids;
Cotton do do do do;
PatoD Case Linens;
Linen Caalbrics and LGuns;
Frenca Laten and linen cambria Hdk5s5
Rich Brocade Couaterpames.
Mourning Goods.
Mourning and second mourning Bersgcs;
do do DeGtnes;
do do J~acomes;
do do Ginghams;
Plaid and figured black six Tissues;
do do do Grenadines,
Black ChaGice and Bom6azine;
Mohaa and silk toarp alpaca;
Black Crepe Bereges;
do Etineste;
English and Halian Crepe;
Black crepe sets, Collars and Sleeves;
White do and IarletOn sets;
Ladies Embroidered Mourning Hdkfs,
lOthEng and Gents Furnishing
Goods.
Spring 1,d Summer ~Cloding-Mrge aud 6cGH-
t5fat assortment;
Black and fancy SIX CuavGts;
Plain and fancy Neck Ties;
ST. aad Satis spring Stocks;
French linen Shirts;
Linen Bosom do;
Cotton and LisLc Ng Undersht4s;
Linen and Cotton Dravers;
Kid, LisA, Buck aud Six Cloves:
S~spenders, Fancy articles, &c;
India Rwbber Clothing.
Boots and Shoes.
Gents French Calf Boots;
do CAT Shoes and Brogans;
dy Pat. Leather do do,
do Common and Faarcy Slippers;
do PrumeHa and Gongren Caters;
Ladies' Brogans and Walking Shoes;
do Caters Of every style;
do White KID Slippers and Caters;
do Fancy Velvet Toilet Slippers;
do Kid Ties and Ruskins;
ChIdren's Moro Buskins.. red, H.e and green;
do do .Anoc Ties, Gss'd colours;
do Kid Walking Shoes;
Boys and Children's Boots;
do do Br0gans;
Misses Shoes Of every description;
Planters Heavy Boots;
HeGvy Black and RWsset Broga1s;
Fisherman and Dtchers' Boots;
Meas NeaE and Calf Pegged Boots.
Plantation Goods.
Striped and Plaid Osea5mrss;
rs and A Plaid Osneburg ShirtiBgs;
Heavy Ttcized Osmabargs;
Kerseys and Linseys;
White and Brotcn DomesticS:
Dcaigas and CottonadeS;
French and Nary Blankets;
Made mp Negro Clothing.
EARNING Utensils.
Plotgbs- Hall g. Me ClquaHan's;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-29

OF CoURsE.-The case of Huntington is likely
to afford another instance of the facility with which
great rogues slip through the meshes of the law
The Journal of Commerce says:
We have heard the opinion expressed by some
of our shrewdest lawyers, that it is very doubtful
if Mr.. Huntington can be convicted of forgery,
even though the possession of forged paper shall
be traced to him. He did not circulate it, or bor-
row money upon 1t, strictly speaking He gave
his own notes for the money and the charge is that
lie deposited the forged notes as collateral If he
is cleared upon distinction of this Sort it will
open the eyes of some of our money lenders to a
new reading of the law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-29
Interesting Case of Iatelmarriage.
EsPoNDENcE eFTHE DIsPATCH
ATLANTA, Georgia, Oct. oath. 1856

ATLANTA, Georgia, Oct. Gath, 1856
Two curious cases of intermarrage has occur
red in Newton county, in this State. Mr. Stephen
Daniel, aged &C. married daughter of N Rogers,
who was Is, and n. Rogers, aged 62 married q
daughter of Stephen Daniel, who was IA years of
age. Will you be so kind as to let us know the
relationship of their offspring, each couple has
several7 All the parties are still alive The
above statement is true, it was communicated to
me by gentleman of high standing and can be
proven by many of our most respectable citizens
.r A VIRGINIAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-29
CORONA TIoN FARE.-The correspondent of the
London Times, writing from st. Petersburg on the

occasion Of the coronatian OF the Car, says:
The materials of the feast were 2,496 pools Of
ham, 936 poods of sausages, 3,l20 roasted sheep
70 480 roast fowls, 40, ,490 plates, $4,000 almond
pates, "a. $50 Russian cheescakes l45,0:8 small
loaves OF white bread, 3l2 pools of butter, 1,252
vedros of wine, ,l20 vedros of beer, 600 poods
of Russian spiced cake. and 800 tchetwerts of
fruit "a pood is about sc pounds English The
liquids were distributed by means of 10 fountains
each placed in of the avenues of the table in
small amphitheatre half way from the imperial
kiosk The eight galleries or stands erected for
the spectators were 220 feet each in length, and
the total length of the tables spread for the guests
was exactly seven miles English Q0i versts Rus.
sian
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-29

NOTICE...The undersigned have formed
IN q co-partnership. for the purpose Of conducting
q wholesale COMMISSION and FORWARDING
BUSINESS, under the firm of PEYTON Il PAT
TON.
c9- Office for the present over J. J. Fry's, Esq,
BASIN Bank. -
Refer 70 VIM. Fl. Mcfarland, Esq, Hon. John M.
Patton, and Messrs Haxsll Co., Richmond; /; Cols
r. j. Randolph and N. Burnley, Albemarle.
THOMAS g PEYTON,
oc I5-dSw ISAAC w. PATTON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-29

A HORRIBLE AFFAIR The Iowa Repor' 'er
gives an account of . murder committed in Powe-
sheik county "Some two weeks ago a farmer of
that county on going into his cornfeld, where the
corn had been shocked about a week previously,
noticed very offensive smell, and locking to as
certain whence it proceeded, removed q corn shock
and discovered under 1t the body of young wo
man. with shot wounds and marks of violence -
In prosecuting further search the body of young
man terribly mangled, was found under another
shock Suspicion at once rested upon two men,
who had passed through there short time since,
and on tracking their course, strong evidence
against them were found. They had camped or
stopped to feed their horses. Among other things
was an eardrop found Ia the bottom of q creek,
corresponding with one remaining in the murder
ed lady's ear We believe that measures have
been taken for the pursuit Of these men, whose
route has been pretty well ascertained"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-29
NEW GROCERY AND COMMISSION

NEW GROCERY AND COMMISSION
IN sTORE.-Ths subscriber would inform the pub
lie that he has recently opened on franklin street,
between Wall and nth streets, GROCERY AND
COMMISSI0N STORE. He will keep alwsye en-
hand general assortment of FAMILY 6HOCE-
RIES which he will sell at Wholesale and retail on
accommodating terms. He will also attend to all
the duties of ComInission Merchant. and will be
pleased 10 receive consignments of Produce, &c,
from his friends He has in store good supply
of FLOUR, BACON. LARD, BUTTER, &c, to
which he invites examination from tbs public.
oc 23-dims J. r. SYRCLE-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-29
I'd HOLLYWOOD NURSERY -..The
se s-2rn

m0 HOLLYWOOD NURSERY -..Tho
subscriber has removed his establishment to
DN0 bis new place, just above the the toll gate,
.s on the Westham Plank Road. Grove street,
an sXcellent gravelled drive leads directly to the
place, which renders 1t unnecessary to pay t.l l
shall continue to keep all the articles kep at nv old
place. with the addition of select assortment Of the
standard varieties Of fruit trees Raspbeies Goose
berries &c, NC hsve, OF my own raising, choice
LOT Of Dwarf and Stand ard Pear trees with few ex-
ira sized bearing Plums. l am selling very low two
and three year old Asparagus roots and Strawberry
plants from my old garden.
Orders left at the Planter Office, Pslmsr's Seed
Store, at Mr.. John Fishers office. (late r. NJ Ziu.
mermsns) through the post Office, will bs prompt
~ attended to.
ocN-6t JAMES GUEST
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-29

FATAL AFFhAY.--A few days ago two young
meu having quarrelled about love affair, In Lex
'ngton, Ky, one Of them named Tudor, was snot
dead on the SPOT by his rival, Diamond, who ut
once surrendered himself to the authorities
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-29

THE TELEGRAPHIC JUBILEE-The London
Times gives full report of the great teIegraphic
jubilee celebrated in London in honor of Profes
ser Morse A letter, it is stated, has been re-
ceived in this country from the Professor, saying
that he has succeeded in telegraphing 1900 miles
over the united wires Of the English Magnetic
Company. This settles the question of the prac.
tcability of transatlantic telegraph route the
distance for that purpose is not SO much as 900
miles.
Mr.. T. w. Cooke, one of the Directors of the
Electric Telegraph Company, presided at the fes.
tival and spoke of Professor Morse's system of
telegraphing In the most complimentary TERMS
Professor Morse spoke at considerable length in
reply.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-29

THALBERG, the pianist, was born at Geneva,
January 7, 1921 and made his first artistic tour
through Germany at the age of eighteen. His first
visit TO Paris was in 1885. This is his first visit
20 North q merica, but his second to the western
r0ntineDt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-29

FEMALE "RoBINsoN CRUsoE"-A woman Is
said 10 be living on Bates Island. In Casco Bay,
on the coast Of Maine, spot containing about
hVe acres, which she euitivates without help,
asng the larger portion for potatoes and other
vegetables, and the rest for bay. The early part
Of the day she devotes TO fishing. and afterwards
attends to her farm aud household duties. She Is
entirely clone. go
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-29

PLAN TO REMEDY A GREAT RAILROAD INCoN'
yESIENCE--The editor of the Salem Gazette al
ludes TO the inconvenience to which passengers
are exposed on arriving at station, by one por
lion of the passengers attempting to get out while
others trying to force their way in, at the same
DOORS He suggests that good remedy for this
evil would be the establishing of rule that pas
sengers should enter the of the car and 60 out
By the other door.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-29

named Charles o. Jones, aged II, was sentenced
10 the State prison for life, in Lawrence Mass.
for setting FIRE to dwelling In the day time. This
i'd the statute punishment, the Judge having 70
discretion III the matter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-29

shieidsboro,' Mics, died few days since. She
was the wife of william K. Arnold, of Virginia,
and the mother of the late Major Ripley A. Ar
mold, U. s. A, WHO gained distinction "a y sol
der aud officer In Florida and Mexico, and after
wares met with tragic end at Fort Graham,
Texas
Three fugitive slaves passed through Ciacinnati
opThgrsday night 30 says the Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-29

HANDSOME TEsTIMoEIAL.-A committee of
under consideration the propriety of procuring
uitable testimonialfo for Mayor Hail. as an acknowl
edgement for his services during the prevalence
ofyellow fever in that city, have decided upon pur
chasing house and lot worth $40 600 with which
20 present him. The money has been subscribed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-29

David HaIfpenny, of Greenbrier county VA,
was found dead on Millers Mountain, on Sunday
last
The Governor of Indiana has appointed Thurs
day, Nov. 10th. as . day Of thanksgiving
Thomas Luther, sentenced to death In Herkime,
county New York has had his sentence commuteo
By the Governor 70 imprisonment
James BaIly was killed at Stevanshurg, Cul-
pepper, vs, Sunday night, by falling down well
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-29

.
JUNCTION, NoTTowAY Co Va,
October 25th, 1856
We have cold, cloudy weather yet-wnd blowing
from Northeast.
Quite crowd going to "the Fair" at your
place. Saw lot of the finest bullocks, via South
Side Railroad, for Richmond l ever saw; but you
will soon have ocular demonstration.
On Monday, saw on the same road at this place
the first engine for this end of the East Tennes
see read-"Thos. jefferson noble engine, built
at jersey City by the New York Locomotive Com
pany; and, passant will ask, why it is that we
Southerners cannot build and supply the different
railroad companies with their engines, cars, &c.2
We certainly have all the facilities Nature has
done much for us as for sections further North.
Mrs. Caroline Robertson, consort of John A.
Robertson. died of appoplexy last night, and in
TWO minutes after the first symptoms developed
themselves, leaving large and distressed family
of young children and disconsolate husband.
Farmers and housewives are busily engaged pre-
pairing for the Fair. SENEX
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-29

THE CROP IN IRELAND.-Accounts from Ireland
state that the failure in the potato crop this year
will be by no means so great as was anticipated at
the early re appearance Of the mysterious blight.
To the districts where ii was supposed the crop was
irretrievably tainted has been found that the IN.
Jury never went below the stalk and that the roos
itself remained perfectly sound.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-29

The Feather Cattle for the Fair-First Engine for
tie East Tennessee RaiLroad-Sudden Death, DC
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-29

SPLENDID MASONIC TEMPLE TO BE BUuT.-The
Masonic Fraternity of this State purpose to erect
in the city of New York = splendid edifice, which
will excel In magnifcence and finish anything Of
the kind this continent It Is to be Eve stories
high, of white marble, substantially and elegantly
built. and will be 100. feet front by 125 feet deep
1t will contain ample accommodations for the ses.
sions of the grand lodge, subordinate lodges.
councils and encampments, and the appointment
and decorations of the room win be ON the most
splendid and costly scale The Masonic Temple
fee is expected to cos. S500.OOO As the Grand
Lodge cannot build this temple itself-the law not
permitting tan association of Freemasons has
been forned, and trustees appointed who will
make application for charter to the next Legisla.
ture, one of the provisions of which will be that
none but Freemasons can own the stock, and tha
that fraternity will have full charge and control
of the disposition of the TempIe.-Neo York Her.
aid