davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-23
Investigation of tho Charges Of corruption

WAsulseroN. Jan. 2o.-The Sergeant
Arms Of the House has sent telegraph
despalcI, from Philadelphia. stating that he
has arrested Mr.. Chester, who refused 70
anpear before the Corruption Investigating
Committee this morning. he was asked
whether he was agent or in any other eapae-
ity Of any company, ever eaecuteu any
bond or obligation to convey any laha OF
any other valuable consideration TO any per-
son or persons, on condition that any rail
road bill passed or pending IN congress
should pass. ,.
Mr.. c. degned the righ, OF the commit
tee to INQUIRE into his private dealings with
persons other than Members OF Congress,
and declined TO answer the questisn, as ne
was advised by his counsel he had rght
| to do.
Mr.. Simonton WINS recalled to-day, ana
informed by the Committee that they had
come to the unanimous determination I"
insist 90 his answering the question IN sup
stance as follows: As you have admitea
that member of Congress have approached
van copfdentialy, with the request TO you
to procure them pecuniary interest IN
measures before the House, we ask you 10
y
Al,ersoms Suggestions by the COMMITTEE
| ~ The witness as 10 the extent OF Its duty
| and mowers in such cases, Mr.. Slmmonto"
answered as follows:
a do no, here despite the powers oil the
Committee; have not declined to answer
| the question on that gound; have all due
re,peet for the House and Committee; my
| refusal is not based on desire to screen
| individual members, nor can It be supposed
that an answer to the question would renee
dlscredit on me. have read ~ aslet enc
| ~ 49,, ,,ishes of the Committee the Case
| of Ander.on against Demois, and after tai
| Jai;na,,,ion a. 10 what ought TO do n
| view Of tina, case and from other eonsldeIa
lions have come TO the determination that
must persist in deeliniag..to answer no mat !.
ter what the penalty may incur. heeaus,
TO do 90 would involve dshoneraele ofeae'
OF confidence
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-23
Latest News.
Ths Senate In Secret Session on KsAsas A.
fairs

i
| WAsHTNGTok, Jan. 10.
| The Senate held secret session to day
| In which the question Of the removal 0l
Judge Lecompte from the Chief JusticeshT
was discussed.
Gen. Cass inquired what had become Of
| the nomination Of Nj. Harrison to supercedc
Judge Lecomp,e as Chief Justice of Kan
sas which was sent iuto tire Senate by the
President some time since.
Mr.. Toombs, as Chairman Of the Commit.
tee, replied that the Committee had not YET
decided what report should be made IN reia-
ton to 1t.
Mr.. Cass rejoined with considerable feel
ing that 1t was time some action should be
taken on the subject.
Mr.. Toombs said, that for himself, he was
ready to report against 1t. He thought il
was an arbitrary assumption OF authority
for the President to attempt to remove a
member OF the Judiciary. merely because
his decision happened to be contrary to his
the Presidents wishes The Judiciary
should feel when giving their decision that
their place did not depend on their giving
an opinion coinciding with the views OF the
Executive. The act Of the President was
such an exercise OF power as should be
| checked by the Senate.
Mr.. Cass replied that however the case
| might be with the members OF the Supreme
Court of the U. s., with regard to the Ju
dietary OF the Territories. The law has
been settled by decision OF the Supreme
Court. Ii has been decided that the Presi
dent had power to remove the Judges o
| Territories.
| Dir. Toombs dssented from such decis.
ion, if any such had been made he should
consider it unconstitutional.
| The question was asked why the commit
lee did not report one way, Mr. Tooiao'
answered that they were waiting to heai
Judge Lecompte's defence. There was
| some further discussion on the subject
The general opinion seemed to be that th'
exercise of the power OF removal BY th'
President was Constitutions under The CIR
| cumstances.
The nomination Of Mr.. Spencer, as Mar
shall of Kansas in place Of Donaldson, wal
also considered. -,
A bulletin from the New York and Erie
Railroad Office says:--Two trains. have az
rived from the West; one being the MAJ
train due yesterday, and the other due I'M
morning. A train left at noon Tor Dun
kirk and Buffalo with a very fair prospect
getting Through, as there is no snow oil any
account west of Binghamton The u
o'clock Albany mail train started on tht
Harlem Railroad this morning,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-23

uAus-The malls are getting behind
h.,d owing to snow and severe cold Two
r..,.rn mails were due yesterday No
,,.. CITY malls for two days. and the mail.
,or that direction are now lying IN the fos'
nace awaiting the cars. The Railroads
81, are having . terrible time OF 1t this
v..k, 10 the suffering here have plenty OF
.,mnathy abroad.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-23

C.urIous. man was seen eafsiuiiy
n,.c;ou on foot on the ice aud giving 1t a
c.utious shake, before he started to cross
the river yesterday. II he didn't come to
the conclusion before he got across, that the
weather il cold enough 10 freeze the river
,igh, enough to bear man OF beast, he must
be = polar bear,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-23

ConK BAcx!--A number of persons lel
q, the cars day before yesterday for Iowa
civ. They went twelve miles. and ia''
a,sr The whole night, some stopping on the
car, and others hunting farm houses, The
ve.,her being intensely cold A party
If them chartered wagon yesterday and
,.,urued to this city nearly frozen up
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-23

The mail from Muscstine arrived las,
evening at 9 o'c lock, by sleigh The dr.
ye, report. the Railroad as completely
blocked with snow, and the locomotives
frozen up. He left there at 4 T, NJ, and
returns this morning with all the mai
matter that has accumulated here.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-23

WrArHIR still very cold, the mercury
.t.uding la below zero at 7 o'clock yes
,erday morning, and not getting above zero
during the day. We give table OF tho
.,,,e Of the thermometer on the bridge the
last two days.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-23
~, T1NrrRAruRr.-A citizen on the

TIE TrNrERATuRE.-A citizen on the
hluG. who resides near Mr.. lie Cla.re's
mansion, in order to test the correctness OF
an, abatement, that the mercury was IN me
a.bu Of sinking two degrees lower below
than on the bluff, brought down his thermo-
meter yesterday and suspended it beside
ours. BY observation he convinced himself
,h., the instruments denoted the same tenn
per.ture and the difference was purely 10
L., stinn
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-23

Coal 10 abundant at Is and IA cts, but
rood comes in slowly, and is quickly grab
bed Nd at s6@37 per cord--quality not re-
.nrdsA and quantity uncertain,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-23
THROUGH OUR

Mills for corn
SCOther grain, Steam
Engines Of any size; also
Rotary Saving Machines
furnished to order: Iron Man
ties and Crates At ways
hand steam VII istiss and
Brass goods for sfea
work geuersily.-Iu the
line OF Building Materi-
ais We defy oompeti-
ton. We give particu-
: lar attention to this branch ST The trade
aud know that we can salts iy any and
all who have occasion to want any goods
in the way of building. We keep only the
hest brands OF Nails and spikes. viii TO Lead 4
Paint OIL, aud very large assortment Of
Trimmings. such as Locks iatches, Bnits
\ Hinges, Glass, Sash, Door, Putty, Sash
Pullies, Window springs and Locks,
Weights and Cord aud thing, too nuiner Gus L
mention. Our sto X OF Fancy Hardware and OF h e
goods will be foand attractive. We have fine al
sortmsnt Of Silver plated Ware, Consisting OF Te
Sets, Cake Baskets, Coffee urhs, Table and t.
Spoons, breakfast aLd Dinner Casters, he,
styles, Mustard, SuSaraul Salt Spoons
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-23
STOCK OF MERCHANDISE and BusIE
For Sale,
Rare SBppO rtisnigy.

EsNEt NFpVUVF1sHlVy.
M offer for sale The sew aud bno stock
w goods owned by US 10 Tie city OF AIuscatiH n
Iowa, consisting OF
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Notions, &c.
On very advantageous terms. Tine stock is Ia tha
.e'i best condition. having been bought and used
iOr as exclusive wholesale Trade. fHey are GU
goods OF broken packages, The bus mess aiftal
established is large and valuable, ma ho batter OPP
Po'ttmIy To engage IA heavy aud prphtabe jon.
hiHs business eau Do toaEd 10 the taltre Wess.
Inis 10 lhs only exclusive whVta sale Dry Goods
house in this city.
q our uthor business engagement are tho 0aiy
rcas1us toT oar dIsusug U THIS stock and busiRes
10 Responsible pa FIias who eau give sati
securities long tune will b. gwen. Apply TO d-
ifuss, ABBOTT ~ DUfEnS,
lAHI2 dim ------- MaseAtinN lnAA.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-23
T0R PRINTING

uos,,. yssleuss, done Ia tno neaisst aud 40 9
s.,o.s manner ara 81 Chicago prisss ~ tho
n...ss. stasm Job Printing once.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-23

r,..r PAeE.--The Cost Of Fine Lady
~. oro.ns Of Husbands. This sketch
81, ,.p.y perusal. Are there no husbands
.ro,pine in Davenport
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-23
NO. IL. BRADY STREET,

made by Juo Deere and
at his pfigess also the most
.pprpysd kinds Of Hsrrows and
oad Uarro. Teeth, Seed Sewers,
rtrn PLANTERS, ksapers and Now
er. c,adt4s, Seythes, Rakes, horse
- hs'a. forks Of all kinds, Shov
~ sa.d@s crow Bars, Picks,
us,,t u5r.a Pc wsrs, Corn
GL' nav aud birawCutters
~ ~ .,aa Grind STONES Trace,
- 49,, uresst Chains, Ium-
Der Wagons OF a SUI
perior make Wheel
Barrows, Cauidrnh
K,tii.. single and in stoves OK
Yokss ami Rows. 6c all Of which
With other Articles we pfer ~
cheap if not ches2 er than any
other agricultural house "a sbi-
cag3or other pa ces Work
era in wood viii md "a our
stocs a most complete assort-
meat Of all Tools and impie-
;nents for their use; we Of
fer the carpenter and
Joiner warranted
tools from
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-23
s..t. AZ tho Thsrmometsl

From the 10Th to the 2ist Of January, no
,.d on the Bridge. by Seth, Quincy, Br'dg'
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-23
GOLD! GOLD! GOLD!
DAY BOARDING


MRS, II. c. Adams has opnEeda kOusa for HH
ltl Roardefs st The corner OF Fourth aad Nam sis
~ u house oS ned by hon. J. FhoriBgton, whrr
she eau Accommodate soMc ateen twat dH,
borders.
one room suitable To- gentleman andrife 10 lei
d.cggiti
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-23
&C

EhUIA5, &c,
A FRESH lot OF Lemons, Oranges, Nuts, raudios
tAe, Just received b.
Doc 42dtf NJ. n. HEiDENuSNEK
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-23
TGo ST

Those who wantta bay barssins, suitablr for Hoii
day Presents, wili now nave rare opportunity ii
SMITHS VARIETY STORE,
dec93 Davenport
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-23
A N d r E I A l L

Frames auN
In short every Kind
OF Tool used. IN this branch
ii our business mean to de-
vote Sufficient attention 10 enable
ustc giveo our customers the best kthds
OF tools and at tlis prices asked IN
other llsaes ior inferior articles
CtopeI. win also ind ours tho place
Il buy theirtooiu. We Keep CONSTANT
~ IA hand tools ni.tie fol our trade
and I.IIy warrant ed. We now have
tai stock Ot tho different KINDS Of
kHfr1e sll sizes, Trees Hoops, Head
and ftage joint srs tompaasea,
iiuWyl., Jewelers., Crozas, lnshzye
BAGS Raves ilol lowing Knives,
fit4a ana h0op Knives, Z ham
lhef Rniyes tpr light and heavy
work hAlsiHs ir ons, AIDES Dri
vsrs, ac fur Black smiths We
have provided orr selves amply with
foods such as Bellows and Anvs Of
the best make, Hand Hammers,
both faced and solid, Cast STEEL
Vices, solit! box and con.
mon. Horse shoers
will hnd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-11

LORD CAMPBELL, LORD CHItF JUSTICE -
Lord Campbelrs career as an author has been re-
markabe Though, while Law student he was
parliamentary reporter in London. occ asi ,nally
writing theatrical notice. no one ever suspe cted
him of having any tendency to polite letters. As
Njsi Prus lawyer, he rose to wealth, official sta
ton, and peerage. Stranded. as it were by the
defeat of his party in 164l, tcisverly managing by
monstrous job, to secure pension of 94G00 q
Year, he emp.oyed his time in becoming biogra-
pher of the lord chanceors, which Immediately
gave him literary reputation. He then wrote the
Lives of the Chief Justices of England and final
ttiguing himself into the chisf justceship, worth
$1,000 year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-11

DESTRUCTION OF A PORTION OF THE LONG
BRIDaE.-The ice above the Long Bridge across
the Potomac, commenced moving on Sunday
morning. and as it came down, banked up at the
Bridge to the height of ten or twelve feet Al
about o'clock, in the afternoon of Sunday, such
an amount of ice had accumulated, and the cur
rent was SO strong, that some of the piers which
support the Bridge, gave way, and the immense
mass came against it, carrying away about two
hundred feet of the wooden portion Of the struc-
ture. The wreck drifted over to the Maryland
shore, at the mouth of the Eastern Branch
The train on the Washington and Alexandra
Railroad, with about one hundred passengers,
from the south, arrived at the Bridge just in time
for the passengers to witness its distinctions and
they had to return to this city. Thus communi-
cation with Washington is cut off The carrying
off of the bridge Is represented by those who wit.
messed it as having been fearful sight
Slr~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-11

CASE OF REV. Mr. KALLoCH We learn from
reliable authority. that it The intention of the City
Marshall at Cambridge TO present the case of Rev
Mr.. Kalloch before the Grand Jury, which meets
in East Cambridge on Monday next Much feeling
exists in this locality regarding the opprobrious
epithets which have been applied to their village
in equen ce OF the reported misconduct CT tie
gentleman referred to. and this courseis is taken with
a view of wiping out the reprosch which the late
affair has brought upon the place. Should the
Grand Jury find bill against Mr. Kalloch the
matter will then be left in the hands Of the prose-
cutting Jfficer -BOstoH Ty1rgLer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-11

REV. ED. B. WELLS who died in Princess Anne
county, Va, a few days since, was a member of
the Methodist Protestant Conference, and was ap-
pointed last fall to the circuit upon which he died
During the terrible storm that visited that part OF
the State the 18Th ult., be was lying at the
house of John j. Burroughs, Esq, Clerk of the
county, when the chimneys were blown down and
broke the roof, and the porches carried away by
by the violence of the gale. He lad TO be yemov-
ed, of course and from the effects of his inevitable
exposure, he died in few days. He was an es-
timabe young man, and gave promise of great fu
fure uspfuIness
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-11
The Indians were very Troublesome.

CONTINGENT LIABILITY OF STOCKHOLDERS -
A long pending sui: before the Chancery Cou of
Tennessee between the Ohio Life and Trust Com.
pany and the Merchants Trust Company of Nash.
vile involving the contingent liability of stockhol
ders in banks, has been decided in favor of the
Ohio Trust Company. The Merchants Trust
Company gave a general guaranty of the house of
A. A. Cover, Nephew IL Co, Of London, who
became bankrupt in IS47. The Merchants Trust
Company failed at the same me. AID with assets
not al lie 10 satisfy their general creditors that
the stockholders became liable. The business
transacted with the Covers by the Ohio Trus,
Company, was for account Cf the Merchants Bank,
whose charter declared the stockholders were indi
vdualy liable for double heamount of their stock
Legal proceedings in accordance were adopted by
the Ohie Trust Company, and the Chancellor of
Tennessee has ordered q judgment of 800 600 in
the favor of that company, Is against each stock
holder of the Merchants Trust, to the amount of
his subsciption-the capital stock being $IC0, 900.
The Chapcellors decree has been confirmed and
made final by the Supreme Court of Errors and
Appeals, in term at Nashville
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-11

CAUGHT AGAIS-Patsey Quean, who " IS sent
to the Pententiary of Virginia year or two since
for robbing the store of s. Wise & Brother, In
ParkersSurg. Va, aud whose term of serviee ex.
pired In December last, was last week arrested in
that town on a charge of robbery committed in
Athens, Ohio, week before last. About half the
money, over one hundred dollars, was got back -
Pa'sey new lies in Jail there, awaiting the requi-
sition of the Governor of Ohio
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-11
DELL 81 GGEsON,
r, y,

ID HOUSE BUILDERS,
MAIN BETWEEN STH AND 9Th STREETS
Are low prepared TO furnish DODR-BASE, ARCHI.
THAVE and CORHfCE MOULDINGS of any pat
tern Door and Window Frames; Sash, Blinds and
Doom, ss promptly and on as accommodating term.
any house in the city.
EY ORDERS from the country will meet with such
atten ion will the snsfacton of those who
msy pstIonize
WILLIAM 9. BELL. WILLIAMT. GIBSON.
ia l6-dGclm'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-11

IMPOSTER--A letter in the Fairmont Virgisian
the name of Rev. Fenuy Faulkner, and after in
gratiating himself with the citizens, aided in q
robbery and without paying his hotel BILL cleared
out. Before exposed. he managed to preach on
two Sundays in the Methodist church of that
place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-11

CHASTSlN WHITE. LAWRENCE mARYE
WHITE d Ma RYE, Attorneys ut Law
w RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, attend the Courts
OF Richmond City, the counties of Henrico, Hanp.
yer, Caroline, Chesterfield and Gooch!and and the
Distriat Court of Appeals at Fredericksburg
LAWRENCE b MaRYE 10 Notary Public, aud
Commlssioner Of the United States Court of Claims
Office over Z. B. Spence's corner of Governor end
Main atreets.
CHAsTAIN WHITE will have an Office at Ash
land, Hanover county ia aIq-Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-11

SCHOONER LOST Parties went out in search of
the schooner Jyhn Forsythe on Monday says the
Petersburg Express, which sunk near Swans
point, James river, few weeks since, but return.
ed without success. Various parts of the river
were examined carefully. 1t is supposed that
the freshet has displaced and washed her into the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-11

4 {'HESTEkFIEEDL LAND FOR SALE
" tract Cflsnd, containing Forty Acres more or
less situated on the Coal Pit Turnpike, about five
miles above meacbes'er, we'll watered and without
improvements, in healthy and sgreerbIe neighbor.
hood, ana within convenient distance to the bu,i.
ness Of Richmond More land will be added to thi,
tract itdssired- For terms apply to John e Reams,
nesr the premises, or to
SIZER PHAUP,
fe S-eod5t Pi Main ,tras,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-11

FRENCH COURT IN MoURsIHG.-On the I'D
January, the Emperor Napoleon received a letter
from the King of Wurtemburg, announcing the
death Of the Dutchess Henrietta, of Wurtemburg
widow Of the Duke Louis of Wurtemburg, uncle
of the King, and mother OF the Queen of Wurtem
burg. The French Imperial Court was thereupon
ordered to 60 into mourning for four days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-11

HIGH PRICEs.-The lands belonging to the es.
tate of the late VIM. G. McNeill, and lying near
Moorefeld, Hardy county, Va. were rented to the
highest bidder on the 3lst Of January. A portion
of the land was rented for one year for the sum OF
Sl4 67k per acre--the residue ranging from $40 to
Sl3 per acre. We are of opinion that these are
high prjcea
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-11

DEATH HtFAVErERAN.-John C. Reinhardt. aged
"a yesrs, residing In sdephis, died on Friday
last and WAS buried Sunday with m 'itsry honors
Mr.. B. Wss one of the psiriots OF the Revolution,
and took an active part in the battles of country
at that tune. He was born in Baden. 1883. and IN
I76 came to this country and subsequently,. in com.
pauy with Lafayette, participated IN number OF
battles He was as the battle of 0eImantown
whore he performed many deeds of daring. He was
severely wounded ct Stoney Point. but soon reeov-
cred and again joined the army. The deceased has
one time he had accumulated ANAL fortune, but
IL was swept sway BY disastrous copfsgrAlion -
Previous TO this time he was rendered pension BY
mot to fight for money for blood but for the lib
erty Of himself his fsllow-msn and bis adopted
countryin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-11
THE DAILY DISPATCH.
wedns sany nIornins, February n. 1851

EXCITING SCENES AT wHEELINa.-Ato Q O'clock
on Thursday, the Ice In the Ohio at Wheeling. Va
commenced breaking up from the mouth of the
creek to the foot Of the Island. The wharves
were Immediately crowded with people 70 W IL.
ness TIE general breaking up. The Argus says
The next movement occurred soon afterward
and embraced the field from the bridge TO the shin
yard; taking with II one of the lumber barges OF
Riddle & Co, Of Pinshurg containinv 124 OOC
feet OF dry lumber, worth 10 ali about $50 600 -
No damage was caused to any of the boats and
the ice gorged below the mouth of the creek
packing up the water to depth of IL! feet, and
crushing Ia the sides Of the lumber barge which
immediately sunk as far as its lading would per-
init Another movement soon afterwards deposit
ed the barge at the lower end of the Island where
repeated Efforts failed to secure IT, and il lodged
on the bar below.
The ice field from the stip-yard to Martipsye
bad in the meanwhile moved to point near the
Suspension Bridge where il remained until ; p
NJ when II came with rush, driving the bow of
the Done out of water and for some time caus-
ed some fear for her safety. She again. however
escaped unharmed. Tho lowermost boat, the
Louisa" was driven out high and dry by this
field, while all the other boats remained untouch
ed.
At half psst3 the ice, which had gorged below
the island again moved Off taking With it the lum.
ber barge, and or men who had gotten aboard
with a hope Of securing her and obtaining salvage
When last heard from, they were miles below
the city, surrounded by the grinding, crushing
masses Of ice. At dusk the ice continued to hold
fast at Mar,insville, where people were crossing
upon it. From the Sisters" down, there were
many cracks and assures in the ice, and every in-
dication of speedy further movements.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-11

FAILURE.-The manager OF the Plymouth Eng
land theatre announced with . great flourish Q
Miss J. Knowles. 80 celebrated American rags.
dienne," aad Miss Ambrose, Ia the character of
Othsllo and Desdemona, but they made decided
failure, and the candid manager the next day,
made IN apology 10 the public.