davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-05

pBCOKLfN CUJ RT OF SESSlON5-Sssore Jurgs MoEfIS,
and ,u.tioes sSG.Ss and scxCoSaAEER.
Wu. Churchill AID JOIN Schmidt, convicted o.
ssDd larceny Aned se sentenced - the ssse Prison
for two yens tsco.
TIE trial Ct Bernard Butler, indicted for man
slaughter IN csu.iDg - dtsb Of Fxcs Mshsdy, tho Ma
OF ivly lat pst I'd for the trIaL
Daniel Sherlock s1d John KlsheIty were convicted
Of burglary in thu third d. in having the zsh Of tns
L. Of October Atoea from tbs eEz OF Charles oea
dipg IL Grand street. Esser- 0sct qlsatl.y OF toosa
bTu.tes lc FsheTty se2t b. tbe House OIL Ret ~ ana
Sheicos b. sipz sins tT fol- an- foar
Tie Court dsa I'd, OF ned 81 lae 18th Deca-assf-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-05

YCIHG-TaLeoT-o- WEDNESDAY, Dec 2 ~ ,be R-v
Rihaa PEGS a. tae DEsstogs f-sidrncs Ne 70 LNEss
set. wrnsn ours 20 Mis- sus,s r. Sot sfhis ot-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-05
ASvsF'4s'r-.-t ~
PHRENOLOGY. -FOwLER AND WELLS announce

eststsa arlt- vii cp-rr % \
actUe.a Size Eer Bucrgs Of Blocker asa Morton
~. con ue14rs MONDAY kyENNC a. O'Clock. Pablc ek
A.. rsrs roi4fe. FFss two lectures ue. ENArint
,.oas sa4ly :, 10 Bsosa~Sy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-05
Advertisement
SALT. EHFTN SCROFuLA GANCPRS SYPHILIS

ard a. .ntr OF impure blood cured b,
taking J. K SrAysoRDs IRON asD suLPHUg PowOESS
.,psIug ULisE iAR OINTMENT. Il Powders, 81; ONT
me- - At No. IS state 81. sss side OF Battery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-05
IAdVerassnent
Inpn,r nnn LINES enrad BY

DISEASES Of the HROt and 1t NGS eurAd by
So AID inbsHs }. & srsFFoROs OLIVE TsR Crsi
Iaf t-s-!uouis Tnuhow N-o Isaac v Foo
In To~u.-ad -sas .pd FROM many o,he- proua'neat
pes.ons a. No. 10 Safest battery D. botle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-05

A SUSPICIOUS CHARAc1Fg -CbaTies Wife, Ger
nan Ia ?, was sIreeto last evening sGsoicon oil
being thief. lie had in his possession aoIpet-osg
containing fue black silk cravats place cheney
silk ore piece black satin two piece, black siik oIng
one piece black 81 K, &c A~o, receipt from Adams
Il Co., tor box; 81 of which sd 70 be stolen
property. The prisoner upon his arrest attempted 20
tri % officer Smith OF the Tenth Precinct. Justice
BIennan committed the sceu-.d for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-05
(Alsrrsis<G. 1T

HOLIDAY tKLshNT~
eiuow Of ho;hirs soesptsse u 80 a. -
ooe q ,to.e iftias I'D trdGsiss DArn.sIorns .Aae ~
AZ, 600 .ss,.sscs urs TOT tbs eo-
ASs uS<V VA - ~. ~ - ~ k,.,Ssn.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-05

TuE BuIrDING FusD W 81. ASS CHURcH FOR
DfAY MuTIs Tie undergu.d zrssinliJ 81 ue
lowing ADDITIONS n this fund since Nov H. i q
Pr.set tee Church o. the incarnation throosh we ne'
bontscue.y 1885, Subscription o Joha kno~tf $50 % ~
berry coi returns a. Lecture ~ Dr. Doremus.
ton Il the offerings - TrIty CHAPEL (APfh =,
check q from Mr. JOIN Mursy tnroaes ths ne' ~
Btrrisn SCI. Easter otf, rigs 81 s. Ann es NJ r en-
Len <Ic? Do By Gr. Garter So d. BY M; 1scss
DO b. Mira lame. Lewis So 90 y h N,,.rs., s2t. Do
By hr, Jt.is. -; By Ms. sl'r 81. &C.; nv .tis
ali, 81 rsr,. ~ Ch.t chuT Wep r. Coon thr7u,h me
Rev Mr. PuIvrs els, oa J.us svosss ssSoS
bror Ii Dr Berrsp IS; Mrs Cork @i: M ssh .e.1l
81: Hr Lug ~. oosAtioo ster -efr'oa o. ~ ~
81; et.l, Ell. Total flttS 81 ,t-nrp R.otv
ks.. Ye,L Nov "a 1871.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-05

ROYAL ART

ROYAL ART The Queens Artist i h@re - de-
r.it ~ Ysrt--. Il Amer st'L chNi-E gems Psoto
s.pAs f 81 DO ar sorAts ,aa Ffty Csai
a u. ur,s - c >. Holsrs',, 40 - 5.Js-say.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-05
Acknowledgement |

To DISINFFCT A SICK Room use j. X. SrAF-
Fckp's Oilvt Tar heated water. II will emit vess
ieas bic o5sr No disease cal spread where Il used
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-05
An IAiPOSTOR.
. tie Edit, Of TIE n. l. Triovr.

To de T6itor 81 If< " I IFIovt.
SIR: write to put the chatitably Inclined &c then
LAID against iuposter who going the rounds OF the
es..in seotion q city TIL inpostor Is female oil re-
,rctabe spptasnce ssnofsy neatly dressed and carrying
ohld In her Her plan Is TO msIe her'sf VITA
tie Of vesiIynsn Of ca i.sse AID thsn oIs
Tt nj e her tnowieds pss hesea Of 20 nenoef
with her LeaTer b. unbu-hius f 1od and sHin nanTu
N,Tz he tHtit.- the pity Of cfedgous 1ison A4a
f ntirg tina her AID Will NOT 2rA 70
uat minute examination Of ne matter wo-id reg "fs sn'
10 pose upon Pc pie. and secure hef eh' "
.iorsly tsbe money mcrry osn Po' !" Ply
in tan tine II pnc,. Eeeoless 70 ssy ths 81" Ie'0a
ss4p, her pTomlIe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-05

81 RGr,PY ANp THgYT.-A co'hirg store on the
corner Il Jay and Gsry teonousy eAtted
Thusosy AID Toboed Of al it's oontsns' consisting 81
t.aaN.u sd- biz e. humade stuhs, sc No Oct ct,oi
AZ hs The o. use lanes Titus No ~ sand. street
,i-teo oy thief sid robbed OF oyero,sts THURSDAY
a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-05
CITY ITEMS.

hhrob IuhAs sEREsADED AT HonE-Ths II n.
'em hnsca' Union, en- ssoc'aIon compossd Of sbo1
III aoee acc senlemeD ct the close OF tssir rob s'
cal iss' evening proceeded in b,dy to tbs residence
OF he Ms!Cr elsc At Ma sitsnvlIe ard psrf0rDsd
several OF their choicest eess aud ohoru-es, the hst
nony Of which awcke our worthy chief from his que.
sumbeIs, AID brought him, 10 half dishsbl 20 the
piazza Of biz louse where he was greeted wi three
hearty cheers the vcces of tho sdiss preponderstny.
The psrty then inv ted within where sf,er mutu.l
saluttors, cigars were bonded to the gentlemen and
boz bots TO the ledies, the prominent fesure Of Tue
altar beirg regular old fashioned Heury Clay Tie
kifs all round.
On their reurn homo, the party called at the resi-
deDce Of the Alderman cleo. of the we fla Ward,
james Davis esq, where congratulations and ssuts-
tiors were freely irt~rohsrgee and Interpreted with
melody. The Twelfth Wsrders feel justly proud at
the elevation o. their c izen to tho MsyCral;y, aud
trui: they msy ye. see the day when Governor msy
be chosen from amcrg them, based homes! al
Inonistration Of public affairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-05

FIRE The luu her yard Ct Mr.. Watson, on Twenty
,ey,uth street usr lind s,efyo 0estsoys5 b. ere
qfurscay nsht Damage 5000; insured IA the BrooSy IN
Insurance CoupsLy f; slW0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-05

large uuuher f counterfeit s. Bills on tn Esaex
County Bsuk OF H,,srs e pa in crcu.on IN mis- cy
ont LuEscaY sNtu.ug
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-05

Found IN THE WATER Coroner Connery held an
inquest at Pc K zip, Last River on the body Of AZ
unknown man who was found floating in the water at
that place. The body was vory far advanced 10 de-
compositions five teeth were cut of tie sub-nshiary
bone and three are missing from the upper jaw; both
lecs and arms were gone and scsrcelya particle OF
flesh remained on tae frame. verdict OF death by
drowning was rendered by the Jury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-05

GorSG IT BLIND We are informed that one o. the
COunclmen elect on the "regular Democratic ticket,
is recently adopted citizen, who neither resd
white.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-05

TIE Hon. Oliver A. Morse n. C. fom Ossego
passed througst tn city yesterday, on his way to
Washington. The Hon John Hale ard the Hcn.
Darrell Clark, Senator's. an the Hen Macon w. Tap
pan, M c. Of NeU.Hempahirs; the Hon. IL. Whom
Senator, ard the Hen. Anson Burlingsme, NJ c OF
Massachusetts; Com. French, aud M'ior Leonard
L. S. A, were at the As,or IIcuse last evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-05

The attention of the Superintendent Of Polics ia
called to the assembly Of pickpockets ~ho daily con-
gregse at tie taTge. stands, &c near lyon Row.
The removal Of the stands and targets will prevent
many citizens from being relieved of their wallets,
waches 40 these hard times.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-05

ST.sGrNG ArFRAY IN First AVENUE On Tours
day night Michael Dunley, laborer, and Geo'Se
esska clerk in tie grocerystore corner OF FRS ave-
hue and Forty first street got into alteration about
some triae fgb. cnsued il which Hasska seized =
a,ee ueat-krie that lay upon stand aud plunged it
into the goin Of bic antagonist, inaicting very dan
eerous wound The wounded man was immediately
removed to bis residence in Second avenue. near
Forty first street, where he was attended by Dr..
John.ton IIssska was apprehended by Oficsr Burke,
of the Nine,esnth Precinc', and committed by Justice
Browre to await the result Of the injuries he inflicted.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-20

CoTToN Looms SToPPED.-The Providence
Journal discourses in this wise touching cot
ton and cotton manufacturing in New Eng
land:
''The number of cotton looms that have
been stepped in New England, in consequence
of the high price of cotton and the low price
of goods, is about six thousand, and orders
have been given to stop more, as fast as the
yarn runs out. We heard, last week, of two
large mills that will run only till the cotton
now in process of manufacture is exhausted
This is the only remedy. We talk of the short
supply of cotton. The evil is not there it is
the over supply of cotton machinery. The
looms now in operation are not only too many
for the supply of cotton-they are too many
for the demand of cotton goods at anything
like the prices which alone, at the present
cost of the raw material, can return new
dollar for an old one In England thirty
thousand looms have been stopped, and the
prices have quickly responded to this Judi
cious curtailment of production.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-20

WASHINGTON, August l9-The President.
snort time since, received letter from Professor
Sllllman and others, including several Doctors of
DIVINITY Directing to the employing by him of
the United States military forces to execute the
so-calied laws of Kanzas, and assuring him that
they would not cease to pray that he might have
the proper course of duty pointed out to him, or
something to this effect. To this letter, the
resident has just replied, briefly but point
tedly, denying. their premises, questioning their
knowledge of the said laws, and after ac.
knowledging their validity, calmly assures them
that, by the help of God, he will enforce
them, IN accordance with his oath of Office.
The principal officers ordered to the steamer
Merrlmac to take the flagship of the Pacific
squadron, are, Commodore Wainwright, Lieuten.
ants Crossen, Arnold Sharp, and Breese; Sur
geon of the feet, Edwards Passed Assistant
surgeon, Schaver; Assistant Surgeon, Blood
good Purser, Belknap Chief Engineer, Long
Passed Midshipman Ramsey has been ordered to
this ship as her master.
special Cabinet meeting was held today, and
appointments to several of the Auditorships,
Comptrollerships, and Commissionership of Pa
tents, were considered. A number of gentlemen
have been designated for these posts but their
names have not yet appeared. The President has
appointed Charles Ludly, of California, receiver
of public moneys of that State vice Rust resigned
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-20

In addressing jury npon one occa-
sion, the celebrated Mr.. Jeffrey found it me-
cessary to make tree with the character of a
military officer who was present during the
whole harangue. Upon hearing himself sew
eral times spoken of as ''the soldier" the
son of Mars boiling with indignation, inter-
rnpted the pleader: 'sDon't call me soldier,
sir l am an ''oftcer." Mr.. Jeffrey immedi.
ately went on s'Well gentlemen, this officer,
Oho is no soldier, was the sole cause of the
mischief that has occurred.
Mr.. Clay's Barbecue was grand 'af-
fair.-Five thousand of the party which
hunted his father to the grave, assembled to
rejoice in the election of his son to the cham
pionship of those principles which his father
detested. Such demonstration should have
been held elsewhere it was a needless des-
ecration of the soil of Ashland.
In the Court of Common Pleas at
Plymouth last week, a suit was brought for
damages in consequence of the plaintiffs mill
way being filed with sawdust from mill on
the same stream, The plaintiff recovered
damages, 5000. This is said to be the first
case of the kind ever tried in this State.
Some Irish folks in Waltham, seeing
a constable approach, as they supposed, to
search for liquor, hid jug of rum in the hot
stove.oven. Pretty COON, bang went the
cookingstov and contents about the room,
filling the house with smoke; but doing no
other injury than the loss of the stove and
the rum.
Robert Lawrence, clerk in the en-
ploy of Sampson. Goodnow, & Co., No. 70
Beekman street, New York, has been arrest
ed, and has confessed the stealing of $1,000
in bills of the Shelburne Falls Bank, from
the safe also of $3.50 besides. Lawrence is
respectfully connected.
The following questions have been re-
commended to the attention of debating So
cieties Can the pressure of the times be
used as a propelling power? When a man
cannot contain himself, is he too large or too
SMALL Do ships wear wigs after they have
been scudding under bare poles Are oxen
employed in what is called the bul-warks
Of what style of architecture Is the forecas-
tlel Does the gallows elevate mankind
A small stone building situated in
Waterford, and occupied by Mesrs. Evans,
Seagrave, & Co., as q waste house, was, with
its contents, partially destroyed by fire, Sum
day evening, about 10 o'clock. Spontaneous
combustion is assigned as the cause.
Burdick Brothers, of New York, pub
fishers Of Mr.. Helpers new book, ''The I'm.
pending Crisis Of the South" received orders
one day this week for over tscslpe hundred vol
umes.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-20
LOCAL NEWS

We hope that none of our readers supposed,
yesterday, that we wrote ''sAiniest French pa
per" in article in relation to the anticorrosive
pen, whatever the types may have rendered it.
When we read our own proof we feel tOlerable
assurance that the matter will be reasonably cor
rect. although, occasionally, the compOsitor, in
attempting correction, makes the error worse
than it at first. But, when obliged, as we fire.
quently are, to leave the reading of our proof to
others, we have learned to do it in a very martyr
like spirit, and to hope that whatever blunders
may be made with our matter, they may be such
will be detected and understood by the intelli-
gent reader. We assure our readers that such err
rors are vastly more annoying to US than they
possibly can be to them, and we submit to them
whether if they should write "thinnest" in plain
legible hand, and then find it rendered, by
combination of compositor and proof-reader,
"shiniest," they would not feel little nervous.
But, patience is a cardinal Christian virtue and
the editors Office of daily paper is capital place
to acquire and practice it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-20

MARMoNT's ESTIMATE OF NAPoLEoN.-One
Of the most celebrated of Napoleon's Mar
shals, Marshal Marmont left his autobiogra-
ply, which has just been published. From
review Of the work we take the following
interesting sketch of the Emperor. which
notwithstanding its novel phraseoogy. will
be recognized as substantially borne out by
the career of that wonderful man:
"There We're, he says, 1.-TWO men in him.
whether we regard him physically or morally.
The first thin, sober, Of prodigious activity.
insensible to privations, counting comforts
and sensual pleasures as nothing occupied
only with the success of his enterprises. fore.
seeing and prudent, except in the moments
when passion carried him away skillful in
trusting to chance, but taking from it all that
prudence permitted him to foresee resolute
and tenacious in his resolutions, Judging we'll
of men and Of the moral which plays 90 great
part in war; good, just, susceptible of true
affection, and generous to his enemies
The second, fat and heavy, and intent on
his ease, ever making great affair of il !:
careless, and fearing fatigue; biqse to every.
thing, Indifferent 10 verything, believing the
truth only when in accord with lis passions.
his interests, or his caprices having Satan .
icpride, and great contempt for mankind :
counting for nothing the interests of human.
ity; neglecting in the conduct Of war the
simplest rules Of prudence relying on his
fortune, on what he called his star, that is to
say, protection all divine his sensibility
blunted, not indeed rendering him malignant
but his goodness was no longer active-it was
entirely passive. His mind was always the
same-the most vast, the most extensive. the
most profound, the most productive, that ever
existed; but he showed no more will. no
more resolution, and mobility resembling
feebleness.
The Napoleon whom first describe. shone
in his brilliancy until Tilsit This was the
Apogee of his grandeur, and the epoch of his
greatest lustre. The other Napoleon sue.
ceeded the first, and the complement of the
alterations Of his pride, was his marriage
with Maria Louisa
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-20

The SCIENTIFIC CONVENTION the meet
ing Of the Scientific Convention in Montreal on
Monday, papers were read in the physical section
by Mr. E. s. Richie of Boston, Prof. Olmstead,
Prof. A. d. Bache, DIR. James r. Nichols of Ha-
verhill, and Prof. Stephen Alexander of Prince
ton, N. Y. In the section of natural history,
PROT. Pierce described his discovery that the
principal lines Of the continents are arcs of great
circles tangent to the polar circles with but
three prominent exceptions-two of which are
tangent to the tropical circles,
The merits of the alleged discovery were dis
cussed by Professors Guyot, Emmons, Dana, and
Hall, who questioned whether the discovery had
been established.
A paper was read on "The Ancient Mining
Operations Of Lake Superior" by Col Charles
Whittlesey, who showed that in ancient times
mining was carried on extensively at Point Ke-
weenaw, on Lake Superior He described the
nature Of the operations, the implements, &C., so
far as could now be ascertained. Col. Whittlesey
suggested that the analogies of the tools fonnd
at this point, with those used by the ancient
Mexicans, showed the miners to be Mexicans.
II was probable that the mining operations were
- f~N6NN10 -~SS yNeAe NB0y AAOAScAucN tuIONBu
period Of 800 years.
DR.. J. H. McIlvaine read an interesting paper
on the "Bshistun Inscription" exhibiting par.
agraph Of that inscription in the original char.
acters. The Behistun inscription was put up by
Darius, who came to the Persian throne about
90 years B. G. Il is placed upon huge lime.
stohe rock, 100 fee; high, near the Western
frontier Of Media, on the caravan route Eastward
from Bsbylonia. The inscription has been copied
and translated by Rswlnson DR.. McIlyaina
gave translation Of the inscription, differing
from that Of Rawlinson, and explained the meth.
cd Of deciphering the tablet.
Alta general meeting in the afternoon, the fol.
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year
President-Prof Jeffries Wyman, M. D., Of
Cambridge; Vice President--Prof John E, Hol.
brook, M. D., Of Charleston, S. C. Secretary
Prof. W. NJ. Chauvenet, M. d., Of Annapolis
TreAsurer-A. A. Elwyn, M. D., Of Philadelphia
II was determined to hold the next animal
meeting in Baltimore, commencing on the las,
Wednesday Of April next, and recommended
that the meeting two years hence should be in
St. Louis.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-20

count market today Some few transactions
took place at l-S below the bank rate.
Major General Wyndham has accepted an i'm.
portant command in India.
IN tne CITY the belief in the fall of Delhi has be-
come almost universal The reports of its can
tuIe previous to the 18th of June, have been
found to be unqufstionably false. but the imnres.
SION SION IS that the event took place two or three
Sa5S iatei, ana mat although the news had not
peeh received by the government authorities il
had prompted the purchases of government
STOCK which they were making at an advanced
price, both at Calcutta and Bombay. inst befora
the departure of the mails. J1'' Oeio'
From India expectation is now chiefly directed
to the regular India and China teleoranb ,vb;ob
may be lnoked for Monday or Tuesday next
Inc Morning Post publishes the following de-.
spateh from Constantinople, dated August
Inc Porte having refused to amend the late
g5ectohs IN Moldovla, the Ministers of France,
Russia, Prussia, and Sardinia. have broken off
diplomatic relations with that mower ,,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-20

HooPs AND CRINoLNB.--Le it be recorded.
as matter of detail, that at every important
performance the advertisement beseeches the
ladies to come without their hoops. This
fashion seemed even to contemporaries to be
as troublesome as it was ridiculous, In Falk-
ner's Journal, from the 3lst of January to
the 4th of February, IVA, the committee Of
the Charitable Musical Society, in announce
ing the Messiah for the It'll, once more en-
treats the ladies "to lay aside their hoops."
representing that if they will abandon that
fashion ''for one evening, however ornament.
al, the hall will contain hundred persons
more, with full ease." When the Festival Of
the Let of May, 1870, took place at Westrnin-
lister, handful signed "John Ashly, by or.
der of the directors" containing the reeu-
lations for the carriages and other encum.
brances, stated also mo ladies will be admitted
with hats, and they are requested to come
without feathers, and WY small hoops. III
any 1t seems :. if these fashionable iollies
were chronic, for a similar announcement by
the Sacred Harmonic Society, apropos Of
crinolines, would not be out Of place at the
present time. Scholchev'S Life Of Handel
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-20

WoRoEsTFM THEATRE,-The Bay State says
the following ladies and gentlemen have been
engaged by Mr.. Charles Wilkinson for his thea.
trical company, which opens the Theatre on
Monday next, the Oath inst 81, Munroe, heavy
tragedy D. A. Ryan, juvenile and light come.
dy E. W. Beattie, old man C. Wilkinson,
low comedy Stanton, second low comedy NJ,
b. Pike, singing and walking gentleman; with
Taylor, Becks, Rogers, Brown, Ketchum, &c.,
The ladies are Mrs. Beizzenherz, leading lady'
Miss Holman, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Ryan, Miss
Pike, and Miss Barber.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-20

The ]. N. HARRIs's CAReo.-The New
London Chronicle publishes The freight list of
the ~. N. Harris" for the fatal trip which
proved her last. Nearly all the merchandise
on board seems to have been for parties in
that city. Of the aggregate value we have
no means OF judging.
In the list of goods we notice a number of
invoices OF gin and other liquors in that line,
tor sundry "wet' grocers of New London,
who, it is fair to infer, designed them for
''dry" customers.