davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-22

"A Republican meeting was held at Hoboken On
Friday Mr.. W. II. Fry addressed it in speech of
upward Of two hours, and was followed by Mr.. JOS.
Center. Never more enthusiasm shown for the
cense
The Hon. Geo Folsom, late United States Charge
d Affaires at the Hague and others, will address the
Eieverth Ward Republicans this monday evening.
Tie Neac-Byunsr,cker positively asserts that Hon.
Theodore Frenghuysen will vote the Republican
t,ket. He has been claimed by the Fillmore party.
The Democrats Of the LIST Congressional District
Of New-Jersey have nominated c. ID. Hinene for
Congress.
The following is correct statement Of the vote
taken on the railroads mentioned below: Dubuque and
Chicago Railroad Fremont 80, Buchanan "a, Fillmore
-. undecided 2 Southern Michigan Railroad, Ere
nrht n buchanan a. Fillmore 4, undecided 3. Lake
Store Railroad, Fremont u, Buchanan 81 Fillmore 8.
Enc Rairoad, Fremont 40, Buchanan II, Fillmore 4,
Undecided g. Total, Fremont 242, Buchanan g. Fill
more 2e, undecided 8.
CoSsEcTicUr.-A very large and enthusiastic meet
ins WIS held on Friday evening in Orange Conn, of
all those in favor OF Fremont and Constitutional Lib
eny. The Town-House was crowded to Overfowing.
The Hon. o. S. Ferry and Vim. Aug. Croffut, esq.,
addressed the audience in telling and eloquent
speeches.
ULSTER Co., N. Y.-The Republican County Con-
vention of Ulster convened at Kingston, on thursday
last Messrs. John Lyon }. NJ. Boce, L. D. dates anu
Geo T. Pierce delegated to the state CoNenlon'
John T.. Perry was nominated a. Dh'rlcta s..;n..
M.ssrs. Hull and Geo. II. A. Samson were nonh1'cu
as Assemblymen In the evening: we naa g'orious
rally at the Village Hall. Joseph hoAse anu "one's
Bruce addressed the crowd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-22
BOAT RACE.

Boston, Sept u, 1870.
The race between the NewYOrk and ST. Johns
a. b.. boat clubs took place ON Charles River yestcr-
day in the presence of some twenty thousand specta
tors The boats engaged in the race were the James
Mackay of New-York, named after the builder and
the Neptune of st. Johns, n b. The purse $500
was won by the Neptune. Distance, three miles
Time Of the Neptune AZ minutes, and the Mackay -
minutes. Considerable money changed hands in pri-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-22
PROCLAMATION.

Uhereas, A large number of volunteer militia mas
been called into the service of the Territory OF kanse''
by authority Of the late acting Governor for the man
enance of order, many of whom have oeen tsAe
their occupations or business and deprived OF tnet
ordinary eaus Of support and of their domestic enjoy
mems: and
Wheyeas The employment of militia y NOT sa,nor'
lied by any instructions from the Geuera ooss ,t
ment except upon equi.ition Of the COMMANDER Oh .ne
military departmen. in which Kansas is embraced and
Whereas, An authorized regular force mas oeen
placed a, my disposal sufficient to insure the eteca!lo
Of the laws that may be obstpcsed by eoinolns,.on'
too powerful to be suppre-seoy the ORDINARY course
Of judicial proceeding: now
Therefore, i, John w. Gesry, Governor OF me Ter
rory Of Kansas, do issue this my Proclamo.;on, %
clang that the services Of such volunteer mu'uA are
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-22

tension Of the accursed system Of human bondage,
and Old Long leland az in revolutionary times will
stand up msnfnIly for Liberty and the Right You
may depend upon II. Victory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-22

LOOKING FOR THy USDERGRorsD RAiLRoAo.-Ihe
Alfmphis Erening News relates that negro nrrman.
employed on the Somerville Branch Railroad stoe 'ne
locomotive Saturday morning. and taking on seven ~
.obt other negroes run away with II to within Twelve
mie- Of ihs city ~hea they len i, AMI took I" 'as
woods.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-22
PRIZE FIGHT.

Boston, Sept. II, 100
There was prize fight Yesterday afternoon at Spot
Pond about six miles from Boston between Scotty of
brooklyn N. Y. and Murphy of Portland. After the
puglsis got to work the police inerfered when ME
ceilaneous melee ensued, during which policeman
was wounded by pistol shot. The fighting party made
GOOD their escape.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-22
PROCLAMATION.

PROCLAMATION.
lgL.reas. 1t ia the true policy of every state OF
Territory TO be prepared fos sny enc gency that n'y
arise from internal discussion or foreign invasion:
Therefore |. John W. Geary, Governor o. tne ie''
ri,ory of Kansas DO i.ue this my Proclarat'on, or
dering all free male citizens qualified to 6esr arms
between the ages of eighteen and forty-hve years,
to enroll themselves, in accordance win Inc
ac' 10 orgsnize he militia OF the Territory,
that tho may be completely organized by compares
regiments bHgades, divisions, and bold themselves
in readiness 10 be mustered by my order into the SER
vice Of the United States upon reqisition of the COM
mander of the military DEPARTMENT in which Kansas Is
embraced, for the suppression Of all combinations 10
resist the laws and for the maintenance Of public orcer
and civil government.
In testimony whereof bereuno my hand and the
seal Of the Territory of kansas Done al Lecompton
SE this eleventh day September In the year ofour Lord
one thousand eight hundred aud ffty-.ix.
JOHN w. GEARY. Governor,
BY the Governor.
u aR.-- DANIEL wooosoS Secretary.
In accordance with the foregoing proclamation, the
commanding officers will take notice and in compli.
ance herewith report their enrollments and organiza.
ton TO at my office at Tecumseh on or before the
lst day OF October next
By order Of the Governor
~ s1RICkLER, Adutant- General
Ltcorpton, Sept. |. 1856.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-22

hereby order that they be
imr1edliey dircharged ~. will muster out Of ser.
ten General of the Territn. Of rendezvous. ~
wee each command at ts psee ven, combined ,ynrsd
and equipped with munitions Of ~, and or ;t ~
o. The government, Instantly to re. ntrary a, their
Tc,-itory as they will answer she -
peril. ..s. I'd and If
" sxed The seal If the Territory Of KA.<as - the
fs,,l ISeompor this eleventh day of sep.ersber ~
t~ 90 our + ord thousand .th, hundred And -
:is JOHN ". GEARY, Governor Of Kansas
~ ~ covsrror - 4
ny '"' DANIEL WoopsoE, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-22

Loscryrrr Mr.. Adam Deems; sr, died at PARK ,
erfburg on last Sunday, at the advanced age Of ios
be b..;r rrc a. the present century, and bad been
as;dcos there Richmond Wing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-22
THE STORM.

PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, Sept 70, 1856.
The equinOctal storm commenced here at II o'clock
last night and still continues.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-22
MAIxE.-The votes for Congress in the several Dis
81 e naip foil

MAxE.-The votes for Congress in the several Dis
tricis of Maine up as follows:
District, Reoubliean Buchanan and Fillmore
IJohn NJ Wood. IL ,3l5 JOSH. s. Little....9, IA
H. Chas. J. Gilman. ..l3,ON +. F. Pllsbury.9 $50
III Nehmh Albeit ....l0 100 Hen. ingalls,. IS 282
" Freeman II. MOrse.l3,6ll David Bronson. SS
Wis. Washburn, ..l2,7l5 Adm Sanborn. y ,2J5
VI. Steph. G. Foster. 8.4l4 Arno Wiswell - 257
Total Republican. .69 849 Coalition 40 ,9SS
Fremont over Buchanan and Fillmore. ....l9 Sol
For Gor,nor (only about 400 votes to come I'M the
totals stand
IIamlin.. .69, 49 Wells. go. "A ,S89
Patten and Scattering. zee. j, $50
Hamlin over all others.. 1851.
Tie Lgisiature stands as we have already stated
Senate, Republican 80; Coalition l: House, Repub-
lean l2j; Coalition, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-22
IMPORTANT FROM KANSAS
nnwuwAL OF HosTILITIHs.
xissoursans Preparing to Attack Lawrence.

Defensive Operations of the FIee.State Men,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-05

For length and less than ot
eouiaI longer time than two inonthsa dts
Iity per the above N be made Tor each
sauare for lac three months.
or business Professional Cards. X square or
per 600
Business er Professional Cards one square, per
Anuuiu ............ 1000
FOR column (outside) one sc 1000
." .....,........... 6O,V0
................. 4V,VU
Iiiiy per cent on the above for the inside.
~ Personal Charged At 81 80 per thou
Special Notices charged $50 per square,
square, discount thereon Ior
Srs4cr squares under the general head, and 10
lint Tor single INSERTION.
saasfs year
Sais with Nrlfy change. $3.50
HoticcOf Deatts inserted grRtuitouay, but Puneral
Notice eliIrg 90
Marriage Notice charged. 5O
Nominations, chRreeiIfor zach candidate ior sep
hs o...s. -''f, =. 9ls .sn' :. ,t..' 200
Religious notices inserted for half price. a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-05
CHICKERING'S PIANO FoRTEs

OPENED THIS DAY, and now ready for
sale a fresh supply OF chiekering Sons eei-
-lg y sSFassa 3 Plane Fortss Of beautiful Black Wal
tone lightness touch he ihts
country or Eqrope and At e lowest mannastu-
rers prices, Including carriaye ~ I'M y
Aiso fTinee Co.'S Meloieons, new STYLE With full and
swell OF hne Rosewood hnsh lowest Buffalo
with general stock Martins celebrated GuitaFp
tians pln french and German yoiins roinceos Fuies
tanborines, Tuning forks the best Italian
strings, with all other articles In the music line and eas
ra! assortment OF Variety Goods g IL
No. 26 Union street. +s'' t.S'''
lny2 . - a. stsE -. -. JAS. MEILnRl
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-05


8@zzzzuSlgO !.
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
~ M. COLUMBUS o..
The most Ihoronyif and EsructicnI Inpti
zion tn the West.
TERMS:
For Fgn eo.rse, fnelstihg al Departments Of BOOK
Ssspaag, Lectures and Fen,ad'isip, ittvaria6tyin
sSF a Course IN Iaaiss SO
IPRnnnRIEToRs take great pleasure in expressing
have the career 81 p fSs ,ss s
It's at the Capital, and stimulates them to re-
dsaana is. ss atsss 'ss ga a es
ssss sesss g g' @ epens f,asaM0 p, The practical
csl Houses, assisted by educated acconplIed gentir
fs ROOM S5 as m Of &
NOT ATTAINED tanned by ANY OTHER INSTITUTION Each
.y step BY lnt he has mastered Tie whole routine
an AesSnn,anss @ duties Gs thoroughly
noase and thus all s.kyardnsss flterng, and eresious
In addition to our engagement accomplished Assist.
@ vs. se secured nc me services OF some of the
topics. Si''S''' 'sS'aFs on commercial
ss Ss esefg
ENTRY BOOK KEEPiNt with free and mn Th
and History Of Enlnent Coninercai Men
poe Economy Msrcan,e a R.is Saieslaon
neFship, &c. - te4' 49, : = '.
THE LADIES, DEPAR7afENT
Is now opened for the reception Ladies' No in
the Union tmparts thorough IL,
This Departments 4 ig.5sif s Soui course sc N
In conclusion, ewould add that we shall mt forth ~
Dest efforts TO merit In st eminent decree M iat
with which our enterprise met and sos
tttvei iohseLres TO iSpdrt more tLorolt1b r,r,;,J
cOtrse an ,, h g,
other similar. Mercantile College.
Ing:- 's'1' - " ',es We ssss s sViioH-
We the undersgned take pleasure In tes,ifyng
are personally acquainted with Mr. ranger nIity as an
AceSaitaht, and Teacher OF BOOK Keeping which n OF tb
highest order He has had great experience as an Ac
countant In heavy Commercial and Bansin iio,ss bir
h.soaeted0e 81 BOOK and dtoeough Conlsrciai
J. J. ALLEN, Ii. D., ~ a 49, ~. ~
! a4 3 ~ .LoRIN Andrews, s7s- ~
sisis7s goo. = President Kenyon College
I - - y t-N -
To young men who wish acquire Eduea-
We think u affords facilities very seldom eausrd
has the OF
sage and aptness In teaching added 10 faeca Counting
Room experience and feel that rdIiaes from
Gated setq1 Books - = ''s ''Oss ssSlA.f''-
/ AP.sTONE. Wholesale and Retail Merchant fiiF =
a-lANNEf, sees Board OF Control, State Bank on o.
y y GfspARM: Book Keeper at D. t. w0odhury's. .sq55 =
Ia III = MILLS, Sec'y Columbus Gas and Coke Co
! U.B MASON, Book Keeper j. III. Riley Co.'S III
| ~ For fui particulars send for CIRCULAR sH Is
/ =, s.EfSi5 GRANGER d ARMSTRONG, a fs
/ 5-I-.------ 5-Ie.-- Proprietors.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-05

GOING souTH-The IL 20 NJ Train win connect atsan
dky with Morning Train from Toledo; with
SoS Junction With Cincinnati Express from
Mahsleld Junction with Day Express from Pittsburgh,
Railroad. = =
er nay City from Detroit; ut Monroeyie With western
T. r. Ri At Shelby Junction Mt 5:21 p N. with the Mail
IRAN on g. o. O. r. @. for Columbus Cincinnati; at Mans
feld Junction ut 5s p NJ with Past o. 4 p R. r.
for Psburgh, and Newark with East and West Eyht
Trains on Central Ohio r. r. 80 7
GOING N0RTH- 1.-The 20 n Train will make close con.
nection at Newark with Mail Train from Beilar ON O. o.
at Mansfield Juncton with Express for Pittsburgh;
nelhy junction at l2 with Cincinnati Express
Mail IN Train on o. T. road 70 Toledo, Chicago. &c.
100 Pm Train will connect ESpress from
the East on Genital Ohio Roa 1t Mansfield FUNSTON with
Train for Pittsburgh; at Shelby Junction at
ceYeIand at MonroeYie with Night
Express for Toledo and Chicago and Sanusky the
steamer Bay Ctyfor Detroit and Chicago, IA
ii.si. i ..1.}siTi n, q J. W.,lYEBB, sup't.
s'anaasiky, Aug =, 1883; sept5-.f
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-05

Saddle, Harness and Trunk Manufactory
| EshEsiIAH 2. SHEPPARD and cHAs, MORGAN have
tls day entered into partnership Saddle Harness
pard Morgan. e'tY fiEf .i'f77 : -'>s
Having purchased from Mr.. Knote the manufacturing
part OF his extensive establishment, and oecuyng his large
workshops, We have facilities which win
rates and Of the latest and most improved
our lne consisting of Saddles, Brides, Harness Trunks
Collars Whips, Carpet Bags, ssches Saddle Bags &c.
lowest rates. " :, fs 's-S
Particular attention will be paid ordered work rep,ir
ing promptly attended and by strict attention
and prices to merit patrons
whieh has been literally upcn th former
fPropriefor.z SHEPPARD q A0REsAN,J
aug 2-sm ssss No i3l eIain ST, corner OF Union.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-05

NOG1ce.
HAVING sold the Saddle Harness. and Trunk Manu-
featuring part Of my business shall devote mysslf
exclusively to the saddery Hardware aud
room and Ereater fssiiie and being The only is
es, IN and from INV long experi-
nce IN and extensive connection with
hope 20 be able TO rder entire satisfaction 70 All Who viii
Iayor me with their ctsou. Very thankful for the liberal
custom hereofore bestowed upon me- solicit acantlnuac
OF me same IA h, $3.50. 4, JOHN KNOTE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-05

Sold Out.
ME subscriber having sold ont Ne.srs Shepard
Morgan the manufacturing Departmental his establish
nsn would embrace This his
Ior the very liberal patronage extended him. for
the last years. and bes leave 10
his numerous friends and successors know
ing thetn to be experienced woTkn.n every way
worthy the confidence and patronage OF the public have
no doubt they VIII render full Satisfaction all who may
favor them with their custom. ilgs.s;fa Ia5 -
aug a-sEn Se1tS s, IS JOHN KNoTE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-05
= First spring sIecl. 8
.Watehes, Jewelry, Silverware

- s3a5f j - Il. IS @ OTIS
NEW and splendid ssockfar exceeding in beauty er
offered his patrotss-Nili y opened, on
MONDAY MORNING, 3fIH INST.
which be rrspsctal avtssa te Of the pub
Z NJ uhfe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-18
1890, Read . Charlsstesvills.

strusshf Read % Charfettesss
, IN, e. .he oenstrsssen II she ssfniehf rosa
o.. ,,o,,,svlllc now debated 20 long, was bruughs
49, . Anal vote yesserday. TAs mssion o. indsn-
~. pos,ponemens wss sejecsed by decided woe
r.. friends have made eoncesrlons that seen 70 =.
~ take away all ground Of oppostiou, ana ieave !"
q those only wto. right or wrong. mean 20 VOC
.,.Iust n. 10 remain hostile (see proceennssy
The argument yesterday was eendue'eu 81 ~,
srppoS, for the bill, and by Ms. ..,
and CLArBoRsE, (Sorthampson ana
against It. Mr.. sEpDoS's speech was no.o'Ao,u 70
his character as an accomplished taiensea ana hDe
"a, minded gentleman. He took iair view OF tne
$50, fr.e from all sectional and contracted
,So.. .ra marked by jealous devotion to the
-. ~ virginia. With regard to this city,
-s.,h. said was especially just He placed her
1, h.r1,rue light and his argument deserves to be
commended for It's generosity well its ability
and truthfulness.
Near the close Of the sitting Mr.. BURwELI, Of
Bedford, was called mp by an amendment which
he desired to approve, and was evidently betrayed
into short, impromptu speech, in which he utter
ed some of his clear, strong views on the improve
ment policy of the State. He was listened to at
tentively We have not room to sketch some Of
Che points of it We hope it may have the effect
II deserved He gave an earnest support to the bill
Some discussion took place yesterday on thu
subject of connections of freight lines through THU
city, Mr.. ELLYsoN spoke truly when he said thu
people of Richmond, were not opposed to them
They are for giving trade the freest scope. W.
wish other Virginia cities were as liberal on THU
r,oint ,s,4f s-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-18
An Appropriate Suggestion.

Hon. Charles Sumner, of Massachusetts,, lectures
on the 22d of Februry next, before the Washing.
ton aRepublcan Association" The New York
Express recommends to the orator that he tell
the country how many slaves George Wash
ington held during life, when he tells us of their
emancipation in his will-how, though large
Shareholder, John Adams nominated him to be
COMMANDMENT Chief Of the Boston Continental Ar
my,-how he, Washington. voted for and insisted
upon having, in the Federal compact, the Fugitive
Slave surrender compact, and the compact tina,
Eve slaves should be counted in representation as
three white men, &c. But, particularly the Elk
press requests Mr.. Sumner to dwell on George
washington's Farewell Address, which disposes OF
all geographical, sectional, Republican parties.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-18
The Methodist Book Concern.

The Northwestern Christian Advocate says of
the Methodist Book Concern, that ut commenced
In 1889, in Philadelphia, under the supervision of
Rev. John Dickens, the first book steward, agent,
and editor of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
with q borrowed capital of $780, and though losing
In 1882, by fire, nearly 100000 this institution
new possesses capital of ever three-quarters of
million, and grand total of its sales for the past
fiscal year, reached the sum of 1861 1862 1t has
now been in existence sixty-six years. The tract
and periodical departments are but branches of
the great trunk concern" t-...s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-18
COuRres6.

The pleasant little controversy in the Hous o
about Speaker still continued Parties appear to
be as resolute az ever not to succumb or compro-
mise. The Black Republicans are bent on "yicto-
ny or Death" and the Democrats and Americans
have each nailed their flags to the mast. In the
mean time the country at large looks upon the
strife with serene indifference. 1t is evident that
Congress is not as important body in the popular
opinion as in its own esteem. How long the tenn
pest in q teapot will continue, nobody knows and
nobody cares"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-18
The Sound Dues.

A deep interest is manifested by the British gov
eminent in the question of the Sound Dues Pub
hcSopinion would seem to be divided In London as
TO the justice and exp edency of the attitude which
the United States has assumed on the subject The,
London Times views the matter through politica'
medium, argues at large against the United States
and trusts that Denmark will not lower her preten.
sions. The Mercantile Gazette, on the contrary
speaking for the maritime and commercial inter-
ests-Applauds the government at Washington and
fully sustains the positions advanced by the Ameri.
can Secretary of State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-18
Census of the Emnire s,.,.

BY the Judiciary report of the Secretary of
State of New York, to the Lieutenant Governor
thereof on the Census of that State it appears that
the present population of the State is 3,47O,O5s.
being anincrease of 372 655 since 1885, and of s65
S64 since ls45 1t Is distributed among $40 towns
and 10 cities, the latter being subdvided into il6
wards.
The total populationof the county of New York
Is oc9,elo--of whom 2a2.67s. or more than one
third, are citizens of foreign birth. The vote Of
native and adopted citizens is nearly equal, there
being lis Of the former and ~ 7o4 of the latter
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-18
Irish Invasion.

The New York Express gives an account Of a
,ate meeting Of the Emmett Monument Association
at the Broadway Tabernacle, which was attended
by between three and four thousand persons
One Of the speakers declared the objects and pur-
poses OF the Society to BIO to procure the liberation
of Ireland from British rule, by force of arms
He asserted that there branch associations Of
armed men all over the country who cooperated
with the head society in New York that offices
had been opened in every State, men enlisted, and
money raised. and that the future would show a
result for all these preparations.
We know not what authority there may be for
these startling assertions But If the future does
show any result of these preparations it will not be
of the kind anticipated by the speaker. Let Ire
land bide her time, and when England lets slip the
dogs of war, seize the propitious hour for ven.
geance and retribution. The most successful inva
sion the Irish ever made was when they invaded
the United States, and established their indepen
dence as men, indicated the sterling qualities Of
their national character, and reaped rich harvest
Of pecuniary reward. Let well enough alone
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-18

Virginia last year contributed S4ls2 GA, to the
American Colonization Society
Held, the actor in Philadelphia, has become en-
titled 500 900 by the dissolution of the Dramatic
Fund of Edinburgh, Scotland.
The students of the South Carolina College have
signed paper requesting Prof Lieber to reconsid-
er his resignation.
Joshua Snowden, Chief Marshal of Columbia,
3. C., died on Tuesday last
Clark Mills statue of Jackson arrived at New
Orleans on the It'll inst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-18

RAILROAD INDIGNATION MEETING-On Tues.
day last, there was an indignation meeting held at
Gordonsville, by travellers, who had been detain-
ed and delayed in consequence of the non-arrival
of the trains on the Orange and Alexandria Rail
road Several speeches were made, and quite an
animated spirit was manifested on the occasion.