davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20

An lrishman, who was giving his testi-
mony in the Boston Municipal Court lately
convused the Bar, tickled the jury, and
raised smile on the bench by the following
statement ,-Ye see, may't place yees, that
this man got stroke and fell down. Every
body round called out Ow, he's kilt
he's kilt Thin steps up, and hollied
out to the crowd. II the man is kilt, why
don't you stand back AID give him little
.,ir
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20

The MoDEsTY OF THE PoTATo The y.
Y Tribune intimatcs that the popular tuher
is OF retiring nature. That paper asserts
that every hour that potato is exposed
to the light-attcr taking it out Of its dark
bed where it grew. is injured in some de-
gree, and that there is no way of pre-
serving potatoes fit to eat except by keeping
them in darkness
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20

TIE Boston IrdreAer has recently order
ed one of Hoes celebrated ten cyindc press
es at Il cost Of S32 600 This is the fifth
that has been ordered, none of them, how
ever, being yet in operation, The New
York Hcr0d takes two, the TriLune one,
the London Times one, and the Trdrcilcr
the fifth. We are happy to chronicle this
evidence of prosperity. The Traveller de-
serves success
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20

\ New WILLsIsu. Most of Mats Willis
isms are wittitisms. HIS upper-tcndom, has
become an incorr GRATED word in the English
language. lie invented the word surround
ings, which everybody uses now, Apropos
of Pico, the plump, in critic on her sing
ing he spoke of her 'plumptitude, and 10 :
another addition to the vocabulary
His last is one of the best. Speaking Of
the decoIlete style Of dress in vogue in pub
lie circles in New York, he generalized the
cass as the fifth avenudity.' That will do
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20

llooP DISASTER. y Young gentleman Of
estimable character and extended acquire
mcnts was seriously in ured in tie legs by
trying to take home two ad dies at once. The
flesh about his ankles was completely worn
off by the ladies' hoops-of course his pants
were ruined
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20

Tue GARoTTE IN NERuoNT.-A gentleman
named Lyman, from Canada, was driving
in a cutter a short distance from Rutland, VI.
on Thursday last, when a fellow on foot
asked him for ride. After they had pro-
ceeded about quarter Of a mile, and while
some object on the roadside, the stranger
sprang upon him, grasped him by the
from the sleigh, coolly bade him good bye
The wallet taken contained $1,000 in bills
and some papers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20

LoNG BlLL.-rhe reading OF the bill re-
modelling the Revenue System, was objected
to in the House last week, on the grou nd
that the reading would occupy II hours, the
bill containing $50 pages.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20

A shallow-minded, tyrannical pcdago.uc
asked boy Who was duh at his - letters, ="
how long person could live without brains
" How long has ye lived yersef, sir !" was
the retort,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20

QUALIFIED ABusE.-"I wish to know sir,
if you called me an ass I" "Yes, sir, but |
qualified IT." Aha, sir, you qualified it,
did you; the better for you, sir; and pray
how did You qualify it," 81 said you
were an ass oil but the ears"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20
IprNrrrcArox or rcArl

An order was despatched to have Eek,l
brought from the Tomls in order t. his
Identification by the witness ON the stand
On ms arrival ko was taken INTO the front
room ON the second story, (thc bedroom ot
the murdered man } and was requested t.
diycst himself of hI7 coat and vest 50 that
he might appear in his shirt slcayrs This
lac pcr.mptprily refused to,do hut no attempt
was made to enforce comlIiAuca. The Jurors
then ascenlcl in body 10 the room. ana
Eckcl mingled among them. The Coroner,
Judge Capron, the witness, and tie repre-
scut.!iycs OF the Press followed, passing in
by way of the room in which the terrible
deed was conSummatcl, and through the
passage leading to the front room IN
which the murderer is supposed u
have been concealed. After all had pass
ed in, the room contained nearly thirty per
sons, and the witness was then asked il he
noticed any one present 20 have respm-
blance to the man who appeared at the
front door in his shirt sleeves and ordered
him to go off the stoop, on the Friday night
when the murder was committed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20
THE FREE PRESS.

GEO. W. h q. O. BENEDICT. Editors and Propri,tot,
~ For terms see last pags. ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20

The Painesville (Ohio) Tic4dph says
that ON the night Of 10th, an express train
came through the underground railroad
despite the storm, bringing three young
and vigorous chaltels worth at least $lS0O
each as the article is now selling. They
had but slight clothing, but each wore a
six shooter presented by u Quaker near the
Ohio river.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20

The Carson LEAGUE FuNp-Three years
ago this fund, on the Massachusetts, nlan,
was commenced at Montpeler. Thirty
nine thousand five hundred dollars were
subscribed on the spot Two years since t
st Albans, the minimum amount $50 900
which made the subscription binding. was
reported, and $50 600 in addition. This
$500, 600 has been laid under half per
cent assessment This assessment will of
course, raise $500 for operations in the
various districts into which the executive
committee have divided the State. This
money pays for lectures, publications.. lob
printing, obtaining additional subscriptions
to the fund, sustaining the law, and collcc-
ting the assessments 50 laid
The nature and obligations of the fund
are presumed to be generally well known
The sums signed are not to he paid. but
lald under assessment by the executive com.
m'ttee' " not to exceed one per cent in any
one year This is the mailman. The
committee may assess as much lower as the
wants of the cause will permit They will
assess no higher nor oltener than the de-
mands of temperance will warrant
Addison and Caledonia Counties have
SUI scribed liberally-more than other
Counties in the State. This town has sub
scrihed 5000 and Randolph $4,000
while other wealthy towns have done but
little.
NEAR Marion, Smith county, Louisiana.
is an individual who has remained in one
position (llt on his back) for sx'een years
or more His joints are as stiff as though
he had never had any; he can move his
head slightly, car move his hands little.
is unable to eat single mouthful unless
put into his mouth by another person is
TAT, very hearty and cheerful and within
the last two years has married good-look-
ing AID hearty girl, and Is raising II family
OF children The clergyman who married
this man, said he had some scrupcs about
1t, until he had n long conversation with
both parties. lie saw they were bent on
being married. The young lady stood be.
side the bed of the groom (she could not
take his hand for he could not reach it ouN
and they were made one
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20


EXTRAORDINARY SNowiNG. - On Monday
morning, the 10Th day of January, 1867.
(the day after the cold Sunday. a Young
gentleman Of New Haven in company with
friend, entered the church of Dr. Clcve
land, near the Tuntine building. The at
mosphere in the church was very cold, hnt
u stream OF warm air still rose from the
furnaces, the evapOratOrs Of which were
partially filled with water. Around one of
the furnaces MoW was gathered to the
depth of three or foUr inches, formed by
the congelatiun of the moisture in the as
ccnding stream of air from the furnace, At
the height of few feet from the Il or. the
moisture was seen congciling into hright
crystals OF beautiful forms, which fell i'm
showers to the floor There was nearly A
bnshel OF snow around ono Of tie furnaces,
and even on the iron work of the register
the snow was piled up--the air rising from
the furnace through II grating Of snow. We
derive these facts from ii gentleman who
observes the phenomena of the weather
with an intelligent interest an we place
the occurrence on record as something rarely
or never before witnessed IN this country
ut least to any such extent
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20

ST. ALuANs BN>k. 49, H. h. Sowlcs,
WA. II, Iloyt, j Gregory Smith, Sias p,
Carpenter, \. j. Rowcll Bradley Barlow,
and \. O. Allis, Directors H. B Sowlcs,
President II. llowcs, Cashier Chas. r.
MIIls. reller
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20

a horse iorty-thrce years ,clsht months and
seventeen days old, which had become so
weak as to be unable to stand up was killed
in Barre, Mass q few days since
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20
Franklin County Banks.


ANNUAL ILt'IIoN on oTIIctRs.
MIS,is.quot B,Nh.-Nm. Green. \. Keith,
\. NJ. Brown, Jasper Rand, II g. llubbell,
Charles Il. Maynard, aud \, Green, Direc-
tors VIM. Green, President IL. &, Hub
he'll, Cashier; c. y. Bishop, Teller.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20
" ~ 7 III -TII--- :,
MidI.ebury, Jan. >th, lNj7.

The BrapELL MuRpEE.-The following re-
por. Of the Coroners Investigation ON Tues
day as to the murder IF Dr.. Burl II. We
copy from the New York C.u,7u' aqd En-
Yuirr.
JoHN FARRELL sworn Witness was in
Bon! street the ui-ht Of the murder was
passing the house ami stopped on his ,h0,
string which caused lin to re detained
while adjusting the string W'out hal'-rust
10 or | | o'clock man passed in, and he
heard cry Of "murder "A hollow sound
Thought there was Il "muss" in the house.
in a minute or two "A man IL his shirt sleeves
came out Of the door 81 Bond street, and
said to witness" what are yuu doing
there - This was spoken roughly and
witness fearing the man would assault him,
passed further on 10 fix his shOe-strin. the
man did not come all the way out, but
looked out through the door and spoke t.
HIM roughly while he sat on the stoop the
man he saw % in the house came from the
way of the Bowery there were two men
who came along, but they did not seem to
be together, and only one went in this one
wore shawl but he could not say that h.
wore a cap the other WIS little ahead Of
the one that went in, and passed on towards
Broadway they did not seem to have b,ou
together witness bad uot been ON the steps
over two minutes when the man passed I'm
(rhe man supposed to have been DR.. Bar
dcll) lie had not been in the house mrr,
than minute or a minute and halt when
witness heard the cry and two minutes or
50 after this man in his shirt sleeves put
his head and shoulders out Of the door and
spoke as stated, witness was un these ~tnr
only about five minutes altogether and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20
MISCELLANY.

a SToKY OF Boswell AND JouNsoN. Til,
following story is told in tie new
volume Of Angeles "reminiscences of Bos
well and johnson, Angelo, it seems, get,
it from the landlord of the inn where the
photographer put up.
johnson gets off the pony, and the poo,
animal, relieved from the giant, s,net hi.
way into the stable. Boswell ushered the
Doctor into the house and left him to pre-.
pare for his delicious treat. johnson feel
ing his coat rather damp from the mist OF
the mountains, went into the Kitchen. and
threw his upper garment on chair before
the fire lie sat on a hob near little boy
who was very busy attending the meat and
johnson did not like the appearance of his
head; when he shifted the bastinc ladlc.
from one hand, the other was not idle
and the Doctor thought at the time he saw
something fall on the meat. upon which he
determined to eat no more mutton on that
day.
The dinner was announced. Boswell ex-
claimed, My dear Doctor. here comes the
mutton-what a ricturel Done to a turn.
and looks so beautifully brown :, The Doe
tor Uttered, and after short grace Boswell
said
Il supros am to carve, as usual what
part shall help You to =
The Doctor replied Il dll not tell YOU be-
fore, hut have determined to abstain from
meat to-day
oh, dear, this is duitea disappointment
said Bozzy.
Say no more; | shall make myself ample
amends with the rudding.'
Boswell commenced the attack, and made
the first cut ut the mutton. How the
gravy runs What fine hlvored Gat-so
AZ. /
have relished this fine prime piece Of mut.
ton
The meat removed, in came the lon, wish
ed for pudding. The Doctor looked Joyous,
fell eagerly to few minutes ncarly finish
ed the pudding. The table was cleared and
Boswell said
Doctor, while was eating the mutton
you seemed frequently inclined to laugh
pray, tell me what tirklcd your fancyr
The Doctor then literally told him all
that had passed at the kitchen fire. about
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20

lNloN BhNE.-Joscph Blake, .. A. Bur
ton, VIM, l., Sowles, II II, Reynolds, y. \.
lhSeIl, Moses CItlin, and \. G. Butler wero
elected Directors for the year ensuing j.
Blake, President y. A. LaSell, Cashier.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20

FRANELlN County BANE.-W. Chpp, \.
q, Soule, {. G.. Burton, n. H. Arlington,
o. \, Burton, NJ. w Beard,ley, and d. p.
Noyes, Directors o. \. Barton. Presi-
dent NJ. W, Beardsley, Cashier Z. Bar.
low, Teller
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20

VERMONT STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,"
The Board OF Directors ofrhc Vermont State
Agricultural Society decided last week that
the nest State Fair should be held at Mont.
pel,cr ON the S.h, oh, 10th, and lth days
Of September next.
The highest salary of Governor OF any
eco and the lowest il in Vermont, $3.50.
Louisiana pays $4,000, and Virginia $4,000.
How IS it that husbanlman and a
sclmstress follow similar occupation l.
Because the one gathers what he sows, and
the other sews what she gathers,
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-12-31
Hon. Robert j. Walkers
Resignation of the Gov
eruOrShiD Of Kansas.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE following
is the letter of Hon. Robert j. Walker, re-
signing the Office Of Governor of Kansas:
corrected from Governor Walkers own
copy.l
WASHINGTON CRY, Dec. Is, 1857.
Hon. Lewis Cass, Secretary Of State.
SIR: 1 resign the office of Governor of
Kansas. l have been most reluctantly
forced to this conclusion, after anxious and
careful consideration of my duty to the
country, to the people, to the President
of the United States, and to myself The
grounds assumed by the President in his
last message to Congress, and In recent
instructions, in the events now transpiring
here and in Kansas, admonish me, that as
Governor of that Territory, it will no
longer be in my power to preserve the
peace or promote the public welfare.
At the earnest solicitation of the Presi-
dent, after repeated refusals. the last being
in writing. finally accepted this office up
on the latter showing the dangers and diff
fculties of the Kansas question, and the
necessity of my undertaking the task of ad-
justmert Under these circumstances.
Notwithstanding the great sacrifice to me,
personal, political and pecuniary, felt that
/ could no more refuse such call from my
country, through her Chief Magistrate,
than soldier in battle. who is ordered to
command forlorn hope. accepted,
however, on the express condition that |
should advocate the submission of the con-
stitution to the vote of the people for rat
ification or rejection. These views were
clearly understood by the President and all
his Cabinet. They were distinctly set
forth in my letter of acceptance of This Of
fee, on the 26th of March last, and reiter-
ated in my inaugural address on the 9th
of May last, as follows: Indeed. cannot
doubt that the convention. after having
framed State Constitution, will submit it
for ratification or rejection by majority OF
the then actual bona fide resident settlers
of Kansas With these views well known
to the President and Cabinet, and approved
by them, 1 accepted the appointment Of
Governor OF Kansas. My instructions
from the President. through the Secretary
of State. under date of the 30th Cf March
last. sustain the regular Legislature of the
Territory, in assembling convention to
form Constitution" and they express the
opinion of the President. that, ''wher
such q Constitution shall be submitted the
people of the Territory, they must be pro
tected in the exercise OF their right of vo
ting for or against that instrument; and the
fair expression of the popular will must no
be interrupted by fraud or violence"
repeat, then, as my clear conviction, tha
unless the convention submit the Constiu
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-12-31

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE following
is the letter of Hon. Robert j. Walker, re-
signing the office of Governor of Kansas:
corrected from Governor Walkers own
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-10
GUJDE FOR TR4vELERS AND OTHERS,


v,ru~oxn FnEpEEIcKsRURC AND POTOMAC
snno,n snins North, leaves twice every day,
ssnnss, evenings excepted at O'Clock M, and
~ ~ e'sioek "a for the Potomac River, where q
tsauer IL tskeu for Washington, thence BY Railroad
y,rcINI. Central, going North. leaves this city
.x,.. daily fsuudsy evenings excepted At o'clock
. n, and ii o'clock .. for Gordonsvilte, where
thsy connect with the trains OF the Orange and Al
exsndrs Railroad, for Alexandria, Washington, Bal
tinore, &c.
RICHMOND AND DAsvILLE-Lesves Richmond at
aenToes M ard connects with the Southside Rosd
AZ the Junction. st II o'clock mr. Sundays excepted d.
RICHMOND AND PETspssusG-Leavest this city
twice every day tSundsys excepted at 81 O'Clock a.
m and O'Clock p. N. An accommodation train
leave. here every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
For Norfolk. &c.
By the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad to Port
Waithsil. themes by steamer VIM sELDEN, Capt
VIM c. Smith. The cara leave the Depot every Mon
Gay "Wednesday and r idsy mornings at 81 O'Clock.
fhe steamer CURTIS PECK, Capt. John Davis
leaves her wharf at Rockets every Saturday. Tues
dsy and Thursday moruinss. at 81 O'Clock 3. M, for
Norfolk and Portsmouth, touching at all the regular
landings or the River.
For New York. &c.
The steamship JAMESTOWN Captain Parrish
lesyes every Tuesday evening at O'clock. for New
York touching at City Point and Norfolk to receive
passengers &C.. leaving Norfolk next morning, at ii
For Phi,r delpbia. &c.
Bv the steamships PENNSYLVANIA, VIRGINIA
ana CITY OF RICHMOND, One of these steamers
l..ys sverv Monday ard Thursday, stoppins at City
Point snd Norfolk to receive freight and passengers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-10
y IF YOU HAvKKHsUMArIsM-

u IF YOU HAVE ERHEUMATDaM-
USE CARTERS SPANISH NlXTUn6,
IF you HAVE SCROFULA-
USE CARfERS SPANISH MIXTURE .
If YOY HAZE PAIN AND ACHING or TIE
BONES
USE CARTER'S SPANISH MIXTURE.
If YOU HAZE SUFFERED BY MERCURY
USE CARTERs SPANISH MlXTURE,
IF YOU ARE SUBJECT TO BOUS-
USE CARfEH'S SPANISH NIXTUnE.
If YOD HAZE ERUPTTONS ON THE SKIN
USE CARRIERS SPANISH nIXTUlC
F~YOUR LIVER rs AFFECTED-
USE CARRIERS sPANISH N1xTURE.
IF YOU HAZE FEVERS AND NIGHT
USE CARTERs SPANISH NIxrURH
If you HAZE CHRONIC SORE THROA1-
USE CARTERB SPANISH MIxTURB
IF you HAZE OLD OBSTINATE SORES
USE CARTER's sPANIsH AIXfUaG
IF you HAVE NERVOUS IDENTITY
USE CARTER9 SPANISH MIXTURE.
IF YOUR BLOOD rs IMPVIE- :,
USE CAaTER6 SPANISH MIXTURE
If YOU WANT TINE BEST ALTERATTTE
USE CARTIR9 SPANISH MIXTURE.
IF you WANT MEDICINE THAT CON.
TALNS No MERCURY.--
USE CARTEk'S SPANISH MIXTURE.
IF YOU WANT TO KEEP pIGOROUS IkD
- USE CARRIERS SPANISH n1xvuRn.
FOR ALL DISEASES OF THE RLOOD- :.
USE CARRIERS SPANISH MIXTUIE
all THE LEADING DRUG0DTS SELL
CARfEgS 0RANI6H nIx3U1D.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-10
q New Spring Goods .t

BINFOKD, MAYO BLAIR
are receiving IT, cir spring supply Of FRENCH, ENG
LlSH and Al4ERICAN DAY GOODS, which have
been selects to suit the retail and wholesale trade
They invite t.eir fnsads and the public generally to
examine their stock amongst which may be- found
Silks. Black and Fancy Colored, broeads and
Plain
Orsandie, Jscones and BeYsge Robes
Solid Coiored French Cambrias and Bnlisats
Ombre Striped and Plsin nersges
Rich Embroidered Cambric and Muslin Bands
Muslin and Cambris Collars and Sleeves, In sstts
Lace 's
Black Grape i"
Infants Wrought Bodies and Dresses
Blk and Lace Msntles and Talmas, In great 70
riety .--.s,
Pillow, Shsetipg and Irish Linen
Dsmask Table Cloths and Napkins
Also the best quality Of and64 Msttins.
nh 23-dlm BINFOkD. MAYO nLAIl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-10

ANOTHER REPORTED INDIAN MASSACRE IN
IowA--Tbe Chicago Democratic Press has intel
seuce of the massacre Of white settlers at Spirit
Lake. Iowa, by band Of Sioux Indisns Agent
Flandrean started with company Of troops for
Fort Ridgely on the l7th ut Fifteen settlers
are reported missing. The st. Paul .Pioneer" of
the l7ih ult. confirms the report Of the massacre.
which occurred en- the 9th cf March, st Spirit
Lake. In Emmett county, near the Minnesota
boundary .. "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-10

THEOLOGICAL CONFERENCE.-The Southern Bap-
tst Convention opeus Its next session "a Lousvlls
1t will be membered th,t, In connection with this
body "Theoloassl Convention" IL to assemble, for
the determination of the question: sststed for sev
logical University under the patronage Of our peo-
pie throughout the whole South The General Asso
citation of Virginia lasr June, appoiutsd the follow
Ing delegates to this Convention B. B. c. Howell
A. =. Dieknson,J B. Jeter, T. Hums II. T. Sum.
ner, Z. g Keen, r. Ry'and. J. L. BURROWS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-10
THE FIsHrRIEs The AIexandri. s.,.,,.,
Monday evening savs. oA

1--WE are sorry to learn shat pumh.r ~ IN. s.h.x
les on the PotoCss below this city ara es
much 1 interruption and loss from the mud banks
.o1.ea isst winter We learn that wherever tn. ice
freeze tn. mass, a. 1t melted, was repssed by de-.
poit OF mud 30 extensive a. to become visibe at low
ea.er. Tnere are many Of these within the sweep
OF tne seines, and they interfere much with the
nauins ~ At ono fshery yesterday, the sein. !.
hung and burst on mud bank, and ths haul of f ,h
wind and weather have also been seneraiIy
pie 90 that the business this season has not thus far
been very prosperous"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-10

EXPORTS OF COTTON TO EURoPF.-The EXPORT,
of cotton to Liverpool are increasing, and those
from New Orleans, during the week past reach IS !.
OoO bales. decrease of only 600 bales az conn-
pared with the same week in 1856
From Mobile during the past week the shipments
have been iess 10 proportion than those from this
port-being only 900 bales against q, 600 the
same week last year
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-10

BRITISH FLEET IN THE CHINA SEAS There
are fifteen British sailing ships and nineteen steam
ers on the China station. Besides these, several
first class war steamers and squadron of twenty
gun boats have recently left England for the seat
of the disturbances at Canton, and have taken out
over 5000 troops.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-10

NEW LAND OFFICEs-The President OF the
limited States has directed the land offices for the
new land districts recently established in Nebras'
ka Territory to be located at Brownsvie for inc
Nemahs district. ut Nebraska city for the South
Platte district, and At Dakota city for the Dakota
district
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-10

SARLEr FEVER IN MISSISSIPPI The Macon
fMiss Beacon says that since the scarlet fever II
Noxubse county, (about three months sinceO there
have been upwards ofla hundred deatha