davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25
Ronnets.

A VERY large stock and great variety Of
II the late styles, selling 50 per ccnt lower
than last season. Milliners are specially invi.
ted to an examination Of our large stock ol
straw goods and all millinery articles.
WIN. ELDEN & co.
March 8. IVA No. 3.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25
Gloves.

A LARGE stock OF heavy Buckskin
IA Gloves made to order, suitable for Com
gathering, are now OH hand At the Hat Store,
and will be sold low,
March 10 S. G. GLOVER.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25
Glovea.

n ISLE Thread g. Silk Gloves, cheaper
IL than they have ever before been sold. fot'
by sale March l0l BRANDS d DEITSCH
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25
CnHr and Wrisfletts,

TUST received at the Hat Store, and for sale
j very low. Also. full setts of Mufs, Guns
and Victorines. ladies can now prepare Tor
the cold weather, on very moderate terms.
March 10 s. g. GLOVER.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25
Fancy Dress Goods

AfIARCE and varied assortment of all the
IN la,e styles of Dress Goods al low Na prices ~
Wm Salters, Jr. lmaIch 50
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25

LAND OFFICE AGENCIES. n
T1ERSONS wishing Il enter Land II ihsl
u ss 0hiccl in Chillico,hc, 0., can have Il ~;
tended 20 and save bota tline and money, by
|caliingo on DuG AN a AAcKOX '..''
FdyInlrs' dnd llschanics' E1cAnate hUtk
Sept q 1859. d~Y
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25
Victorines,

A FINE assortment OF StoneIMartin, Lynx.
N Jennett and Fitch Viciorines just receiv-
cd at the Hat Store, and sale at New York pri
ecs. March 10. s. O.. CLOVER
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25
Stocks.
Shirts!

SPLENDID assortment Of White Lina
n ell and Jenny Lind Shirts Just received
and for sale low Wholesale or retailby
March 10 BRANDS & DElTSCHs
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25

ags- We were shown tie other day .
coupIe Of gold watches, recently rescued
from tbe wreck ofthe old steener rennessee,
which wps sunk nearly thirty years ago. ~77
Tbey we're on her deck under nearly fifteen
feet of water, where they had remained 81
that long time with sn amount Of waite ano
ART flowing over them, sufficienl 70 nave
made another State. The gold cesings were
not at all injured. The steel work was very
much rusted, and the Crystals broken. The
naiutine on the face, however. were as fresh
as originally.--[New Orleans Picaypne.
WAsaIrorcs, March 92.-Mr. Clay
toms resolutions were further debated,
Yesterday, by Mr.. Everett and others.
and were then laid on the table.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25
Carnets /. Carnefs !!

n Carpets NafpetS
HTyHE LARGEST STOCK Of Brussels, IN
IL grain Q and 8 ply, Venitian and Rag Car
pets, Plush. Cherille, and Velvet Rugs And
Mats, Indian Mating A, 5-4, Ga aud s-i
Floor Oil Cloth will be found at No. 3 Enterprise
Row March sih] WIN. ELDEN & co.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25
Awful Confagration I!
BURNING OF THE
STEAM E R MILT ON !

Two Hundred Lives Not LcstI
JTTM. SALTER, Jr., would respectfully
4 wv announce tohis patrons and the "rest OF
Mankind" that the portion Of his recent pur-
chase destroyed by the burning oi the steam.
or Milton will be replaced as soon as ne M "a"
reach the city and seud them tnrougn. az al
so solicits an examination Of that portion o. m ms
stock receiving. MoIcn -
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25

No. 3, Enterprise Ro,o, Portsmouth. Ohio,
Are receiving the largest stock OF
SPRING GOODS,
ever offered in our market, and from the fact
that their purchaser was ear y in tie Eastern
markets, gives US an advantage Of at least II
per cent upon present valued rates. and ,ena.
bles US 10 sell as low as the Eastern Jobbers
at this time,
Our stock has been selected with great caro-
and will excel in extent any in this market
and compare favorably with any house west o
the mountains. The truth OF this assertion
will present itself TO any ono who will look
through our wholesale departments.
Our customers will find our stock superior
10 wnat il has been heretofore, and strangers
to our honse are earnestly requested to looh
through tho stock before purchasing in any
other house either here or in Cincinnati o.
Pittsburgh. or before going east. feb2'
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25

ss FRUITS, NUTS, &C.
TUST received.
% 80 bxs Oranges;
10 do Lemons,
4 Is bbls Almonds;
30 bbls Pecons, FiIbefts. Walnuts and
Brazil hutsi sglt
4.casks Smyrna Figsi x
9 cases Sardines; 80.
rs bxs M. II. Raisina, tol sac oy
Sar2s CHAs. A, M. DAMARiNN.. I
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25
NInemificent SILK.

.YUHH E largest, Lest and cheapest assortment
az dress silk at the Peoples store ever be-
orebrought to this market, consisting OF every
quality and price.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-11-09

ENTRAvAGAHCE OF GESl.EMEN.-
The newspapers lave rather gaIantly
referred to the extravaganza OF the
ladies in articles Of dress and rrla-
ment, but it would appear that gentle
men arc liable TO the sarnc crn>aure in
the prices paid for many articles OF
dress now in vogue. The mos, fash.
ionablc cravats are sold for So. The
fall styles OF velvet vests range trnln
$40 to $50 each. Most Of he drSr.,
bic patterns of Tie best quality have
been already taken al prices above $50.
In the matter of vest buttons there is
great extravaganza. We hear Of sales
Of single sets at upwards of Il hundred
dollars, and the jewelers. have elegant
prices ranging from $40 to 30 hut
ton, or from $60to :I:20 set of six
AT the latter price a superb So with
diamond centres can be ob,ainch.--
The finest shirts on exhiiiliu" in Fan
cuil Hall, Boston, cost SD each, and Il
small fortune is required for IL fashion
able ''suit" Of gcnllcmcn's clothes.
Boston Transcript.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-11-09

TIE Poon Girl "ABuvE IIousw.
work" We clip from an article upon
female employment in u Worcester
paper, the following remarks, which
are well worthy every young Iaboring
American wnuan's attention. 1t is Il
description Of the toll Of one who was
"abovc hous"work."
"Seatcd in y close room, amid n
bevy of Il dozen, twenty or forty poor
white slaves just like her: She stitch
. stitcli-stiches away at the same cv.
erlasting task. in The same unwhoc-
some room. the same unnatural posi-
ton, and i'll the same ctcrnal-mouo-
tonous ro,nd-wcvli after week, month
after month, and year after year; untiI,
when health is gone, and dclormi,y
come; cyesiSht failed. and srii's bro
ken; She at length fluids hcrsvii'a il poor,
withercd, broken down creature, re-
turning to spend among the friends ot
her youth the miserable remnant OF
her misappird strength. Let us coin
pare the rate Of remuneration. / 4
servant has earned, beside her com
Portable living, at least Il huidrcd dol,
lars the year, besides presents which
good girls, arc sure to receive, and
may accept without any sacrifice Of
proper pride; and which have nearly,
if not quite suIliccd to clo he her. Bat
she has earned infinitely more than
this: she has preserved mimpnircd u
good constitution, Il clear eye and
erect form; has grown into r,'bu>t
womamho"d in Il healthy employment,
and in u few years. has laid by Il com
Portable little fund to all good h,'s-
band, or rs Il provision for Cd age. Ga
the other hand, our POOR vest maker,
or sllirt-makcr, has earned by the
cXhausting toll we have described. her
forty or fifty cents, per diem; her two
dollars week; nearly every dollar Of
which she is compelled to spend for
the mcagrc fare upon which She
feeds; an occasional illness, or support
during the necessary absence from la
lor."
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-11-09


"Seen the Crystal Palace, Tommy?'
asked little urchin ola ncwsboy.
80 yes, l'se been thar several differ.
ent times" replied another ncwsboy.
as they stood in Nassau street waiting
for the Extras to como out.
"Wal | knows man that would
give $4,000 to see that are place"
"You do. ,Jim?"
eyes Stree"
II "And you know it, Jim?"
yes"
beta quarter on it that you don't"
""Done;" and the money was put in
Billy Mnlligan's hands.
Fl Now, who is he?"
fyss sts5sSsWhy, he's bfind mo:a."
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-11-09
New York Advertisements,
NEwsrArEn Anvrnr1sIN1. Arrsrx or

NEWSrAFER ADVERTISING AGENCY OF
). Nj. PErIlN LII. u co.
~ Nassau ST., New York. and 10 State ST..
h"St4il, who arc the Agents of the best and mos,
Mi"'iy circulated newspapers in the United
STATES ana Cnnadas and are authorized to take
advertisements and subscriptions ut the publish
crs lowest rates.
Oct. -, 1853. so If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-11-09

A sentimental chap in Rhode Is.
2s,laad intends to petition Congress, at
its next session, for an appropriation to
improve the channels of affection so
that henceforth the "course of true love
tiasy ",un smooth 9
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-11-09

One day rs Judge Parsons was jong-
ing along on horseback over dc."Iatc
road, he came upon Il log hut-di.ly
smoky and miserable. iIc stopped 20
contemplate the too evident poverty
ofthe scene. A poor, hall.>tarvcd f.l-
low, with uncombcd hair and unShavcd
beard, thrust his head through u square
hole which served for window. with
81 say, Judge, | aint so poor is You
think me to be, for | don't own this ere
land"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-11-09
Through Fare from Charles
TON ~ BALTIMORE $l5 %;
TO PHILADELPHIA $3.50;
AND TO NEN-YORK $50.

CHARLES ION, 5. G.,
LEAVING tie Wharf at the foot oI
l,aurcns-st. daily at 3, p. IN. after the
arrival oi The Southern cars, VIA WILL
MlNGTON. y. C., from which point
two daily trains arc dispatched "a, 8 \. NJ;
and ; L NJ; h'c 3 o'c!och oniy connecting al
Ncldcn with the lIicS Ia Petersburg,
Richmond. Washington, Baltriorc, pl.Ia-
hclphn, aud New York The public IS
respectfully informed that the sirsncts OF
'hrSc lines, ar" III first r..ie condition, and
are navi:!ated by wei. known and cx-
pcricnccd commanders; the Rail Rnads
are in fine order, (nc Wilmington
ana Weldon. as well rs the ScaIuar,
and Knanokc Iravin. rcccut,v been rc!uid
with heavy TraiD ,l.cycby securj 10Th
safety and despatch. BY these routes
passengers avnIl!nT Themselves oi tic
fiRS ~ TRAIN ;i!ay reach Baitinlnre in
10 hours. l'iiadclphia IN .:1 hours, and
New l"r% IN 80 - hours; and hy The
SECOND TRAIN llny arrive IN Bal
li""r- N 20 h"mrS, rhrahcipha IL :,t
hnurS, "nA New l"r!; ~ I'll ~ hours.
Ttr"mgh tickets can alone bc had from
+. WlASl.OV, Argent ol the Wliminclu,
and RnIcigh Rail Road Comp my. a, tie
Office ot the Curniauv, iuot nt I.nnrcn.
street, Charleston, 5. e., to whom please
apply.
March %, iSa2. 22-,f
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-11-09
Veterinary Surgeon.

ROBERT w. ANDREWS no1oiies The
citizens ol this, and the adjoining Districts
that he has removed lis Stables near the De-
pot of the w. IL VI. X. Road, where he is rpadv
at NIL ltimes 10 take charge of diseased Horses
Tor a moderate charge ; in all cases where there
Is no cure no pay will be expected. He also
continues Ia take Passengers Ia and from the
Depot, ana expects shortly to receive n New
Omnibus for That purpose Goods he will haul
III ise oid rate OF 10 cents per package, and
soiiciis the patronage of The public.
Feb. %. 1853 J1tr
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-11-09
.ittN TO TIE PUBLIC.
=, CHT DEER

H.'', rr''-s Dr v y. Na.r;ccau i2g
-r''''. :. y. j. on III" t'c J,u.- ;nL tie
- ~" ''-rh D."l. :'r back ~ the lille
nri '''iN only 1f rt.rt.'s:Slc arl hn,IIrn6 6la
.'."r'. "r s""i by lra aNi address n pr y. VI
,T"''',. - me- ar' -Eniir'is AMI Su!rcp,!:.,,iu
!T"-".nei''> "i rnry-TiGl.
.i:: EVERY lyIN+: AND HUSBAND
P0\DEN!
!" hi>rj' tr those we hni.i near ,,.i
s"Hr. mud 'rir"t: IL tii.pci our I;;un::,iIrr
il within oGT rrnri.
To ri.ih'. every 10 lcciI" unun lie iU.ift
i,""'"f ''"',riiy nf ,spSsns'iI- copy. aII that nn
%I". or mother need r"'si;ia ui0rrirL upuu the
'tHnN causes. which, ..'"r ~, destined l
nk' t'IG raVa.:"s upon her eds. ui - t;;ar,!r
:in-i. and that cnu$iL"r;." rr,i u,."n.,.;r
In-hnnh iiayr To- uptrat hin. s,, with urc-,i
: i'in "'iiar. ~! his wi.-a parnphiS ur thirIv->ix
l,-'+. r"rn'rini, fW ."Ne-Esfs u:d iI.d.yr Jf IUg
s'r ici'llrr |ii'i extracts GIu:i Tia" huI wili lie
~" ''r" ~ '@d ." amy part nf iitc United States
"'ir''N'n!;. postpaid. ~ acrc!n.
''"i Knowledge ~ Happiness. III ..:-l-
p""lc 10 5e ic:,,ur"mi.
~ On rcr.ipt or Ono n,Ir.- (f,r the fu,. !:d;
~. vy'rt huLiin:> "TliE: VI lEElED WuNIAS'S
'ElNhiE N!:t!iAL COIIr tEi1S' IL s.mt .,rrX
al N''' I" any rrri .: ;':c United States. /! let
'"TS r:iS ~ nrsi-Iiid aud ali.r,s-,i ~ Dr. A. NJ
tAtciCEAl. ii0X 1921. New York Ii:v. !ubI!s.!
4:r.cr, -" i.9 Liberty Street. New York.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-11-09
Increased Stock
.gOI.D O'Collno,..

w no mss made ErW improvements ard
c"hS'hcrhniv enlarged his store, and is 'iow
rcrciv'ng fresh goods BY every tram OF
ears and offers 10 ltH public Tor The sum
mcr months the following articles low fer
cash.
i"c Cream anh Lemonade, (daiIy) lee,
Oranges, lemons, Pine Apples and n! the
irnpca! fruits; also Il fine assortment oi
l,"Imcco aud Cr"ars, with choice lot ol
Family Groceries. also IA iar.c sleek Of
ENEs Y GOODS. &c.
Picklcd Salmon ;ul Preserves, Flour of
The hest brands warranted, also !uroe Io
oI Bacon O. which he receives new sup
ply weekly. Al! OF which he mnlraniccs
/" SCI. IL lie lowest rate, for cash.
April a,h. lSj3 23-rr
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-11-09

TO Miss CARol1:;E.- Some love
sick swain in Chesterfield, evidently in
the last stages: sent us Il string Of
poetry addrcs :cd to his adorable Caro-.
line. AS one verse mus, be as much
rs Caroline can stand at Il time. we on
ly publish the concluding stauzl:
Sweetest Of girls-bd mc hope.
Bid my expiring love r"rcw:
Then with every difficulty III COPE
o, do ! oh, do oh. do /.
Tha,'!l do Heenc RcpNbIic0n.
GENDER AND CASE or An EGG.-Thc
following 'c>urrcd in Il school not Il
hundred miles from London:
Tcacher.-What part Of speech is
the word egg!
Boy. Noun, sir.
T. What is lis gender?
b. Can't tell, sir.
Il. Is it masculine, feminine or
ncuter?
B. Can't say, sir, till its hatchcd.
Il. Well, then, my lad, can you
tell me the case?
3. Oh yes: the shell, sir.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-11-09
Notice.

PERSONS WISHING vc!.ick,cs of any
kind can buy them Of E. nlxor. at Sumter
vale, a> cheap IS can he bought III Ch.r.c~-
ton or elsewhere ana warranted To stand
April 10Th. 1888 I5-li
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-11-09
Cheap GrocerV.

April 9th, 1859
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-11-09
rs AErI;Ii YEARS,

An' I" hc iimShw, c consti, toll aud >iriy OF mind
n"rt>&r G't"i'ri upon him from sickm.. ni c vile
"i'h'n; Itii iin III" UiI0ftrry oi sCuiIiu. ili COM
rri"ucr WIG" ha "NCr:'"is cutiiod ard H.. uo,Srs
wife. aui Ch,li.rn. ~ 80
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-28

DrpurArroN FROM THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND
TO THE UNITED STATEs.-Thc venerable John
Sinclair, Archdeacon Of Middlescx, has been app
pointed by the English Bishops to return the re-
cent visit of the American Episcopallan clergy
men to England. lie sails for America on the
5th of August, and he will soon be IN the oui'eo
States. "..H ' W.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-28

CosT OF A PASSENGER CAR.--The cost of one
of the long railway passenger is stated to be
United States upwards of eighty private car man
ufactories, exclusive of those railways which make
and repair all for their own use; and it is caicu-
lated that capital Of $6,000,000 is invested d. IN
this branch of industry, producing about Sli'ooo'
600 annually; and employing about SIX thousand
men, ..
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-28

PROFESSOR ALEXANDER G. BARRY'S
L TRICOPHEROUS, or Medicated Compound, for
beautifyIng, curling, preserving, restoring and
Strengthening the Hair, relieving diseases OF the
skin, curing rheumatic pains and healing external
wounds. Bounded by no geographical lines, the
reputation of Barry's Tricopherous pervades the
Union. TIE sales ofthe article of late years have
increased in ratio that almost exceeds belief.
Professor Barry, after careful examination of his
sales book, finds that the number of bottles de
livered to order in quantities of from half gross
upward, during the year 1852, was within trife
of 100000
1t is unnecessary to present at length the evil
dences of the wonderful properties of the Trico-
endorsement as this. The cheapness of the article,
upon the hair, the scalp, and in all cases of
superficial irritation, first recommended it to
the attention of the people. This was all that
the inventor desired. Every bottle advertised
itself. The effects of the fluid exceeded expec-
tation. 1t acted like charm. The ladies would
not be without it. Country dealers in every
section of the United States found they must
have it and thus built up a wholesale
trade of an extent hitherto unheard OF as regards
articles of this kind. The highest point has not
yet been reached and it is believed that the Gales
this year will be million and half of bottles.
Depot and mandatory, No. 1877 Broadway, New
York. Retail price, 25 cents large bottle
Liberal discount to purchasers by the quantity.
Sold by all the principal merchants and druggists
the United States and Canada, Mexi-
CO, West Indies Great Britain, France, &C., by
S. PARKER, Penn. avenue,
And A. HAMMOND, 7th street,
June 4-d&triw6m* Washington.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-28
Navy Agents Once,

vJNHE FOLLOWING INSTRUCTIONS having
i been issused for my guidance in the liquidation
of claims for extra pay under the acts OF August
81, 1852, and March 3. 1853. none can be paid by
this office unless they meet to the forms and re
quirements specified in the instructions below.
Claims will not be paid Immediately upon their
presentation. but will be placed upon the files
with others of the description. to be taken up
and acted upon in the order of the ddtss Of their
thentication. Agents and claimants will be prompt
ly informed by letter of the action of this office.
A. G. ALLEN, Navy Agent
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-28

" County Of So
On this day Of "A. ID. 1875 /,
before me, in and for the State and
county aforesaid, an officer having authority to
take acknowledgment of deeds, personally ap
peared who signed the foregoing power
Of attorney in my presence, and acknowledged
the same to be his free act and deed; and further
certify that at the time of making such
acknowledgement read and fully explained to him
the said power or warrant of attorney; also that
have annexed hereto, (specying the papers he may
GOir,)
The evidence of identity will be the came as re
quired when ayment is made to the claimant him
self, substituting ''who signed the foregoing pow
er of attorney" for "who signed the foregoing re-
ceipts, &C." t3T.
july 26-dSt 8g r-t tt E
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-28

This journal has been enlarged, and II printed on
paper Of a superior quality. IT. not moro COM
pilation from the DAILY REPUBLlc, but q well
conducted literary, political, and miscellaneous
periodical, embracing in its contents summary
Reviews Of Passing Events; Takes, Sketches, Es-
says. Poetry, &C., &c. 1t il our determination to
render 1t an agreeable and instructive newspaper,
alike worthy the patronage Of every family, and
appropriate for the perusal Of every reader.
TERMS:
Two DoLLARs per annum, payable invariably
in advance.
GIDEON & co. Washington, d. c.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-28
SARA letter from Inagua, Bahama Islands,

SALT-A letter from Inagua, Bahama Islands,
of the 9Th instant, contains the following:
sour salt prospects are now looking very pro-
missing and should our present beautiful weather
cont;nne for the season, we may rake two millions
Of bushels. and the quality of salt so far is,
think, equal if not superior, to any thing ever
seen We anticipate good prices, as we notice it
i hgh in some markets, and all the windward
Islands have suffered severely from heavy rains.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-28

THE LAST PRorosITIoN.-A gentleman in Iowa
proposes to keep cities free from thunder storms
'sfor so much per year" To most people this
offer will be looked upon preposterous, and yet
it is not. We have no doubt whatever that an
outlay of ten thousand dollars would keep New
York as insulated as glass table with scaling
wax legs. What a gentleman in Iowa proposes
to do for us, has already been done for the vnc-
growers of the south of France. BY means of a
well-arranged system of lightning rods, a whole
district has been rendered inaccessible to those de-
structive hal-storms which so frequently follow
in the train of thunder showers What has been
done in France can be done elsewhere five can
teach lightning to write we can teach it to behave
tself.--Lo,ceH (yMass.) Courier.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-28

irming all that my said attorney may lawfully do
in the premises, fully If done by myself
Signed and sealed in our presence l'a
Too ,oitnesses (Signdtrre.) L.. 81
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-28

ANOTHER TERRIBLE HAM-SToRM IN THE JER-
sEYs.-The Sussex Register of Saturday, 10th in
slant, has a detailed account of tremendous
hail-storm in that vicinity, exceeding in violence
even the one which swept over this part of the
country few weeks since. The Register says
sThe hail-stones, which varied in bulk from the
size of peas and hickory nuts to the dimensions of
hens eggs, fell thick and fast, and were assisted
in the work of destruction by the fierce tornado
which whrled them through the air. Fences
were blown down, trees uprooted. the growing
crops of corn, oats, buckwheat, &c., were cut to
pieces and swept away like chaf. Hundreds of
acres of corn and oats were utterly destroyed
The window glass of every house within the area
of the storm was for the most part demolished,
many Of the roofs damaged, and other injuries in
ficted. Poultry, birds, rabbits, Sc, were killed
by the pitiless peltings of the hail; and strange
and incredible as it may seem, we learn that two
cows exposed to the storm, fell victims to the icy
volleys which they encountered. BY this vista
ton large scope of fertile land was stripped as
completely of it's thrifty burden as if hostile
army had passed over it, pulling up by the roots
the corn, oats, Sc, and trampling the waving
fields of grass into the earth Saturday, the 10th
day of July, 1853, will be remembered as the most
disastrous epoch in our history"