davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-21


4 MERICA WILL LEAVE BURLINGTON
" daily, (Sundays cNccptCd,) mt | 90 \. NJ,
arrive at Icundcroga at p. NJ, giving passengers
two Loars to look over the U!d Fort pa'c Of great
Interest, before the Lake Gcorge Boat leaves tor
Caldwell. Passengers Tor Saratoga, Troy and New
"rk direct will arrive at Whitehall =, NJ, Sara
t"En ,, and Troy in season for the evening Boat
to New York, arriving neat morning, Fare ~. -
or Schenectady i 30 p. VI. in season Tor Express
Train West same eyeuins-Farc $500,
CANADA will leave Burlington daily, (SundayS
eNcctcd,) at 80 r. NJ, arrive ut Basin liarhur at
II +. NJ, Tconderoga | a. NJ, Whitehall Il,
saratoga 90, Troy -, Albany : Is A. NJ, and
New FORK City II 80 +, NJ, or by Boat Hudson
River 1 90 =. NJ, Passengers West will arrive at
Schenectady - A. NJ, Lufalo 30 +. NJ. in sea-
son for Boats or Cars West same evening. Ample
time will be given at Troy and Albany for Breakfast
Cars ieare Vha'hH Naiiay morning on au.ual Of
Steamer Cu,,io, t,r NUatogo, Ircy and
N,~ lork
This very deli shtlul trip lords every attraction
to the Pleasure Travel, and embraces grand view
of the Green Mountains GA the one side and the
Adirondac on the other, together with the beautiful
Islands, Bays, Rock Dundcr, Split Rock, the old
toriAcations at Crown Points and Iiooudcrosa (Which
was taken ON the 10th Of May l71j, by Ethan Allen
aud his band of 81 Grecn Mountain Boys0 all of
which may be seen from the Steamer passing up
Lake Champaign.
~ Bc particular to purchase your Tickets by
this Route.
Fare from Burlington to New York by
Hudson River Night Boats, 81 %
Fare from Burlington to Troy or Sche-
ncctady, 90
Fare from Burlington to New York by
Hudson River Railroad, so
FOR TICKETS APPLY ON BOARD srEA uERS,
Or to VI. l.. CHURCH, Agent, Burlington.
Burlington, Sept 10, 1888. d&sH
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-21
VI SIC.
NnS tHi MtI.NDnU<S.


1HOEA'E WATERS, 1913 Broadway. New York.
the great Mu>ic Publishing and Panu-tortc c,-
adjustment. N'"gN-all the popular and new cumpo-
NlonS, Americana and European, by all the celebrated
Authors, ioIh7N, Nh H'hc, and lH.driie, a. danced
ut the great balls in Paris, London and New York
Onc 4" the best assorted and extensive catalogues in
America, wholesale and retail Pianu-FortCS-T
Gilbert Cos Pilnu-prtcs, with Circular scale, nd
Metallic Frames OF Grcatcr power and more mrlu-
dlouS tone than any others manufactured. Boutuir
ana Cottage Pianos for small ruuus smiths Mclo-
doonS, superior to any in use hcn: tuned the equal
temperament NJ0tn'N uni al!,d Guitar. and Mu-
'ita! Instrument, of all kinds. Dealers. Teachers,
and NelnlnaricS supplied at the lowest prices.
HORACE WATERS 3J3 Broadway.
The only Agent for I. Gilbert Il Co.'S Pianos.
N.B. IN extensive stock of Second hand Pianos
always on hand at great bargains, prices from so
TO Si1O. Parties wishing good Piano, and not
being able to visit New York, may rely having u
fine instrument sent to them, that will challenge all
comparison for Price and Quality.
T.Giibcrt Il Co.,, being the owners of the .Eolian
Patent, are therefore enabled supply the public
at lower prices than any other house. 3inos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-21
b. Es a r. 20 '

a ILL., WHO WANT ANlS OF THE REAL COL
Inns co. make should be parti ,ular t. notice
Hc ia apps a. there are various cuuntcricits and I'M
tationS stampcd Collins and labelled much like ours
which are ilaudcntly Sold in some parts of the
mtcd states rs our manufacture. They are made
In different parts of the country by various axe
makers, and are generally of very inferior quality
Ihc genuine Collins axes, which have acquired such
an extensive reputation, are invariably stamped
"CoIhlNS co., II tRTFORD.' and each axe
has printed label with lay signature. 1t is now
more than TWENTY-FIVE YEARS since commenced
he business with the stamp of Collins 4 Coz Hart
ord, and do not know OF any other aNr-lnakcr by
ne name of Collins in the United States
SAM. W. COLLINS.
August -, 1858. wGxiyrar
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-21
scs.ils. aSir.,s.

XArE HAVE 4 VARIETY OF THESE VERY
w couvenicnta articles, with aud without the cush-
ON. Every lady should have one.
Ii. Y. HORTON 4 co.
june 80, d&wu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-21
Piano Ferries.
Cheap Piano Forte House.

l. j, & I. lI\lNES, llG 81 Avenue, New lorl
Y. Dcaler. snpplied ON lheral terms lN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-21
PROCLAMATION
TO the Citizens of Burlington
PULVE ERIN AClIER,S


HlDRO--ELECTRTC tOLTATC CHAINS,
CONSTRUCTED TO BE WORN NEXT TO THE
~ skin, producing a constant current of uninier-
ruRei Electro Mignetism-effccting IMMEDIATE M
LIEF, fRos ALL ACUTE FANS, and
Permanent Cure Of all Neuraigic Disease,
PrLvEnHACnEn's ELECrnIc CHAINS were nr.t
used in France, three years since, for tho cure II
Nervous Diseases, and after bong submitted 10 tho
most thorough trial, in every Hospital in Paris by
the most learned Professors in that city thoy vure
recommended to tho Government of France, who
granted Patent for the discovery. During tho year
lHjl-2. they were introduced in Germany, Austria
Prussia and England, and one year since Introduce
and Patented by the United States Government.
Most Astonishing Cures of
rheumatism, st. Nitus-Dance,
Painful Il Swcllcd Joints, Palpitation of the Ioart
N'dral.;H 'f the tsce, Periodical Headache,
ie"i"t.s, l'inieaa, Pains from indigo. lion,
Mysteries, Dyspepsia, Uterine Pains.
EVERY DISEASE, CALLED NERVOUS,
l.. quickly and rapidly cured, by simply wearing the
Chains for few hours each day.
Tho Chains were first introduced in the city OF
New York, where they were exhibited to Professors
Valentine Mott, Van Buren,, Post and Carnoolian
who readily discovered that they possessed Strange
and Singular Power of
instantly Relieving Pains,
whenever applied, and by their recommendation
aud influence they were introduced into the different
Hospitals in New York, and now in daily use in
these Institutions in the treatment and cure of the
above named diseases.
no OIHER -NECHlNCAL AGENT
IN the world, can produce many well authonti-
Gated Certificates of curc from Scientific PHYSICIANS
and Intelligent Patients as may be found in each
Pamphlet which may be obtained gratis ut the
Drug store Of TuEo. 4. PECK, who is the sole Agent
for burlington, and who will explain the manner of
use, to any one who may apply.
In the city of New York, in tho General Office
5GS broadway, there daily being sold. from
forty to sixty Chains, and the sale and demand in
Boston are a great in proportion to the populations
although they have been introduced three months
The Chains are easily worn, and are equally APP
plicablc to all classes OF persons, the child rs we'll
IL the adult, and are always rca ~ for uac-ncser
get ont Of repair, and are as much an article OF
ornament, a. valuable means of cure.
CAUTION To LADIES.-l.ndics who are sncielfe are
requested not to continue their use but for a few
moments, at each time, for by Ion. use, nlyclr,uge
if frequently produced.
The prices of the Chains arc So, and 81, Is and
30 links, and can be sent by mail, to any part Of
the state, by addressing THO. A. PEGS, only Agent
for Burlington.
|. STElNERT, jCs Broadway, ~ y, General
Agent.
September -, loj3. wl3mos.6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-21

III l. have large assortment of beautiful
w Willow Baskets of every size and description,
ain aud embroidered, at
H. V. HORTON & co.
Jlue IL. d&w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-21
To aiirc>r Makers.

SOU Will fad at LIMAN'S, nice
4 article OF CHEESE CLOTH Please call
and examine.
Burlington Jane a. 1888 d&wu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-21
ChilsOn's Patent Nir-WarHn-
ilg & Vent:iatissg
e. Il nE 20! lVE q Rs-

n which was awarded the World's Fair Prize
4 Medal ~ Lpudnn 1891 --l}esides gold and Sill
Yer medals. first premiums al The recent principal
Fans IA lh.s ouhrry.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-21

- TX sizes suitable for the smnI,r private llnl,
- or llole at the largest class Hot air fixtures
to warm additional runms can be ittarl I'd II de-
sired Also water backs Tor heating water tor bath.
InG aud other purposes, Together with large
sentiment Of cuokiug, parior and box stoves Of every
description, for "a E rs K BRONSON.
College 81, iiur.ington June Q t6j&wif
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-21
9sSt;hr~ and ,sewrssy.

PRNI i & REATII, Importers and Manu- ac-
tuirrs, Corner Of Broadway and caurtandt Streets,
W. Z. W. SHREuk,} New York.
/. H. JACKSON. 3 months
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-21

VI ATcllES, superior article, round and square
VI Splnt. in R1HaI w29d amt Sq,,qrc pap,r Boye,
put up in shipping order and sold at the lowest
'rccs, by CllAS. PARTRIDGE a CO., rs Mailcrs
Lane New York. 1v
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-21

This furnace wnsinvrntrd hy Gardner CbilSono,
ltoSlon. and the final improvements talented il
800 There are tour sizes completely adapted ior
burning anthracite and bllumlnous coal or wood
All sizes constantly on hand. together with sreaI
variety ol Registers aud Vtutalors. Personal at
lentlon given 10 warming aud yentilaling buildings
in any part at the country X BRONSON.
College ST, Burlington. Juns9, d6,Suu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-21
SEWING NICHJNES.

fklllN MACHINE j. now justly the most approved,
d and no controversy exists between it and any
other patent. Offices, - Chamber It. New York;
IIaynarkct square, Boston and A. South 4th It. =.
Philadelphia. lv
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-21
John Van ISurpp.

hat wonderful man this special apostle
in the cause Of free democracy was short
time ago! What a blessing to Vermont his
advent was considered to be Now who SO
stiff advocates as he and his company for
everything that was extreme and odious in
the Baltimore platform of the democratic
party. Times are changed with them. The
new born zeal as it is called. of the New York
Barnburncrs, was not badly touched off by
ID. ). Dickinson in II late speech, as we find
related in the New York Tribune, after this
sort.
There was once a poor preacher who sup
Piled an equally poor congregation up some
where in the woods, under contract to have
50 much rye for his years preaching, if they
saw fit to retain him for Il year. He was
very fearful that he should get the sack pre-
maturcly, and did all he knew how to fcnd
off that appalling calamity among other
precautions, going round to the leading mem
bcrs of his congregation to learn how his
preaching suited them. Brcthren,' said
he, anAiously, just tell me frankly how you
like my doctrine, and if YOU don't like it,
let me know what doctrine | shall preach
to please you-ior | must hare that ryc."
We differ from the TrjbUnc in one respect.
That paper evidently considers these turn
coat Barnhurncr politicians of the John Van
Buren, stripe, as now playing the hyrocritc
in order to get into favorable position again.
We consider the hypocrisy chargcablc rather
to the to,m0 professions than to their pre-
sent ones. The truth is they never had any
love for free soil or free principles which was
not wholly undcrldid with absolute love for
themselves. TO advance their own ends they
would profess anything
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-21
Sheet Lfnd and Lead Pine,

WILL be sold Us cheap as the cheapest by
w A q. SRRONG.
May2i. d&wf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-21
Land Warrants.

NASII paid for Land " Warrants; als1
" Warrants Obtained lnr claimants. by
WESTON a. NOA rs.
Z e Office in Pcck's Block, over the Book Store,
Jau, IS. dAwu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-21

Paints. Oils, Window Glass, ETC., etc.
ID. B. MCCULLOi GIL.
Manufacturer and Dealer in Pants, nj, Nmior
GirSs, s., al, NiIDEN LANE, New York
Z
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-21

$ NJ. PETTENGILL& co ADVERTISING AGENCY
l22 Nassau ST N York & 10 State ST Boston
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-21
=. ~ 4. EsCrriaaA.

ISrOnTERs AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS I'M
HOUSE FURNISHING ARTICLES.
COL BrOddlrdT, Mem York.
- liver Plated Ware, Cutlery, German Silver
- and britannia Ware, JapImnnery, French Cook
ing Utcnsils, Composition, Enancllcd and Iron Hol-
low Ware, Bronze, Copper and Brass Goods Fancy
Articles, Bathing Apparatus, Brushes Mats, Bas kcts
Rcirigerators, Sporting Tackle, &c, &c. 3mo,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-21
IMP ORTED CARPETINGS
FALL 1853.
Peterson ~ Es,s,O Dhrey.

di' Br0ddW8y, tpr. " htc street,
'AIL the attention of friends and the trade 10
- their large and magnificent stock Of rich and
elegant CARrETISGs, imported direct from the Eng
lish and French manufactures for our City Retail
Trade, consisting Of "Bouuase" Curps in one entir.
REORGANIZATION centre, LANDSCAPE border Medal
hoH Cap,ty, from the most celebrated manufactures.
and are not confined to one mans exclusive make
|'rd oHd 1"5aSS"H CaTp'tS, of rich design and Of
every new pattern made up to the present time
1aPesfry anil BrU ~ci, Clrp'f,, which for variety,
style and quality, are unsurpassed in the United
States together with all other styles of Carpetings
manufactured. We do not deem it necessary to par
ticularzc our stock, OF mention the number of our
snIcs-r"oms but merely say, We defy the Whole
Trade together, to produce better, all of which
Will be sold on the most reasonable terms.
PETERSON q HUMPHREY,
3mos No. 80 broadway.
SPIRITUAL TELEGRAPH. WEEKLY So PER
- ear, specimen gratis and all Spiritual Books
for sd, by PARTRIDGE & BRITAIN, 300 broad
way, New York. Nv
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-21
INSURED.
p RIO PR T. TO i

THO'S IT. CANFTELD, BURLINGTON, VT.
NOR WARDING TO AND FROM BOSTON,
New York, Albany, Troy, Montreal and all
Ports on Lake Chanplain. Also, to Ports the st.
Lawrence, Lake Ontario and Upper Lakes, via Og-
densburgh and Caughnawaga Railroads.
The Mcrchnnts' iinc will consist of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-21
instantly Relieving Pains.

whenever applied, and by their recommendation
and influence they were introduced into the different
Hospitals IN New York, and are now in daily use in
these institutions, in the treatment and of the
above named diseases.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-21

-UNITED STATES STEAM Smrs.--Thcrr
seems to be some fatality about Government
Steamers. The AHCghaay which has lately
undergone very extensive alterations and re-
pairs, turns out, if possible, wors, failure
than the Princeton. She returned from her
trial trip disabled, and the Engineer pro-
nouncos her wholly unfit for service. Before
she was disabled, she only made ) J knots per
hour, with the aid Of her sails. Her engine
frame is of cast iron, and was split by the cx-
pansion Of the yeSS,l-which is of iron
causing general smash-up Of the machinery.
-NALrE or PArENrs-Dr. Gales cxlmi-
ners report, gives the following statement
A man who had made slight Improvement
in Straw Caters took model Of his machine
through the Western States. and after Il tour
OF eight months, returned with $40 900
Another had 1t machine to thrcsh and clean
grain, which in fifteen months he sold for
500 900. \ third obtained patent for a
printers ink, refused $50 900 for it. and
finally sold it for Sj0,0OO. These are ordi-
nary eases; while such inventions as the
Telegraph, the Planning Machine, and the
India R~bbcr Patents, are worth millions
zach
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-21
Removal 4! +!

4 RUST REMOVED HIS MUSIC
1. STORE to No. ), Bank Blost, one door east of
the Fwmors' s. Mchancs' Bank, whrre he has "A
complete assortment of
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-03
EDUCATION.
Select Classical and Mathematics a
School.

>HE subscriber has removed his school to College
II hhi, where commodious building is being
htted up for IFS reception As the preparatory de-
partinenf OF the Columbian College, it will continue
10 preserve the character of strictly select school,
designed Tor laying the foundation of thorough En-
giisn, classical and mathematical education The
next session will commence on the 10Th of Septem-
Der, ana close Oh the last of June.
Terms Sl2 so per quarter, payable in advance.
AL small additional charge the students will be
permitted to attend the lectures delivered i'm college
OF chemistry geology, and mneralogy, and also to
receive Instruction in French aud other modern Ian
guaees by the professor in tina, department.
Pupils may be boarded at the college under the
speciai care and superintendent OF the principal.
Inc necessary expenses of full boarding student
VIII De ABOUT $3.50 per academic year, and of
weekly boarder will not exceed $50
GEO. 8. BACON, Principal
kefer to the faculty Of the Columbian College :;
CORONER j. L. Edw, ards; Colonel reter Force; VIM
Gunson, esq; l.. D. Gale, NJ. d, of the atent OF:
nee; Joseph Wilson, Esq, % the Land Office, and
Professor e. e. levitt. Of the Smithsonian Institute
o
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-03

Nf-At meeting of the Perseverance Fire Com
pany, held on the lst instant. the undersigned were
appointed committee TO return, on behalf of the
Company, their cordial and sincere thaukste Nes.rs.
shekeli and Bailey for the bountifu supply of hot
coaee and other refreshments, SO literally supplied
the members Of the Company, both during and after
the fire which occurred on 7h street West between
d. street and Louisiana Avenue, on Sunday evening
the 2Sth ultimo.
Also, to Mr.. J. Abbott, of the Firstly ard for the
bountirul SUPPLY OF refreshments furnished BY him
on the occasion of the fire in his vicinity the even
ing of Tuesday the 30th ultimo.
w hle thus returning their thanks, and the thanks
OF the Company, 10 the above named gentlemen, for
their acts OF kindness and consideration towards
our Company, the Committee would take occasion
to say that such acts of generosity and disinterested
ness VIII always meet with hearty response from
the Company, AMI the members thereof will always
be found ready az heretofore, to answer when duty
calls
S ~ y: i + & $ ssss5
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-03
For the Evening Start
Pennsylvania Avenue, Near the War Depart.
.n6nt

WASHINGTON, September 3, 1853
For months past of quasi hard labor, the
work Il will not call it Improvement at the
intersection Of 18th street with Pennsylvania
avenue, seems about to be inished-no, that's
not the word, for the culverts have certainly
been left in very unfinished condition
This work has been done at the expense of
the Government, and at great cost, and before
it is received and paid for by our new commits
sioner, it is to be hoped that he will have
thrown around those gaping months such safe
guards as shall protect the weary and unsus-
pecting traveller from the dangers of the road.
ECCE SIGSCH
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-03
THE CATHOLIC CLEReY.-The Catholic

The CATHOLIC CLERGY.-The Catholic
Messenger of this city says that not many
days since ten Catholic priests residing in
this city were lying at the point of death
and three Sisters of Charity were dead,
the sad result being caused by over exer-
ton and exposure during the epidemic in
the cause of the sick and dying.
On the Oath inst, as we learn, the Rev.
Mr.. Gauthreaux died of the fever at the
residence of Archbishop Blanc; the Rev.
MIR. Moynehan is recovering; another of
his brethren is in the same position: two
of the Jesuit priests are sick with the
fever.
The Orleuian says that at the Male
Catholic Asylum another of the Sisters
Sister Alphonsa-has died of the fever :
tour are slowly recovering, and four or
FIVE of the Brothers are attacked.
On the oath, Sister St. Charles, q ma
tive of Quebec, and for fifty years and
more nun, died at the Ursuline Convent.
below the city. She was aged seventy
two years, and had been an inmate of the
Convent for over thirty years.-N. O..
Plcayulle, 28th tlt.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-03
By e. n. sTRATTON, Auctioneel


BY e. n. STRATTON, Auctioneer.
GOVERNMENT SALE OF MANUFACTURED
~ ARTICLES FROM THE L. 4. PENITEN-
IlARf AT WASHINGTON, ID. Con- THURS
DAY morning, September 9Th. at 10 O'Clock, al m,
Auction Rooms, shall sell the following articles
Temoved from the Penitentiary tor the accommo
datlon OF the public all of which are new and in
perfect order. VIZ:
handsome family Carriages. for one or two horses
Cart Rodies, complete except wheels
DO suitable for grocery or furniture
| hand Market Wagon, for hotel or boarding house
IL Pitch Forks, lot Of BrooIhs and Whisps.
CABINET FURNITURE.
large painted Wardrobes
walnut Crib Cradles, l walnut Bookcase
10 do Wasils ands, 3 do Work Tables
> enclosed Sinks. % painted Washs,ands
painted Toilet Tables, 8 pine Tables
oak extension Dining Table, IL tin Safes
p oak Picture Frames, 5 Trundle Redsteads
Washing Machines, 81 Soaking Bottoms
Writing Office Decks, Ottoman Frames
Lot OF Trunks, ready for covering.
Together with Fundry other articles 10 be sold
without reserve, TO which the attention of IN,
trade and housekeepers is respectfully soil
cited.
Terms: $50 and under, cash $50 to 500, two
and four months credit; over 500, two. four six
months credit, for approved endorsed notes bearing
interest mug a6
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-03
Georgetown Correspondence.

GEORGETOWN, Sept. 3, 1853.
The body Of the unfortunate man Wood
ward was brought to our city Yesterday after
noon about six o'clock, by Mr.. JOS W. Birch,
undertaken, and inferred in the Methods st
burying ground in the presence Of several of
his relatives, and number of other persons
Religious services were per formed by the Rev.
S. X. Cox, of the Methodist Protestant church.
The conduct of Mr.. c. Woodward, the young
er brother of this unfortunate being, towards
him, during his trial, his uniform kindness to
him while in prison. and his untiring efforts
to secure Communication of his sentence, hav o
won for him the appreciation of every citizen
of our town.
R~maway and PARLIAMENTARY afternoon
a horss>nf Mr.. William Ritter ran of with a
cart attached to him, aftor going at full speed
some distance one of the wheels of the cart
came in contact with curb stone, upsetting
it and considerably injuring the driver; the
horse and cart came off unhurt.
The inspections Of flour in our city, for tho
month of August, amounted to about Is, 900
barrels
At the camp meeting in Fairfax they we're
Visited yesterday by a drenching rain no
damage, however, was done.
y, Protraeted meeting will commence in our
Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow
Ffo"r and Cram MarHet-The stock of
ioe lr IN market is light and holders are firm,
at 49, Tor old common brands, and s.. so for
good new We note a sale this morning of
Eoo bushels prime white wheat at 81 10; Red,
steady at our quotations of yesterday. Corn
white and yellow, SIC a Soc.
Yesterday afternoon there was a perfect rush
Tor the Ers"'ns Star, as every one, old and
young male ana female, white and colored.
say to them, one and all, come up and sinh.
scribe, and then where there is anything Of
interest going on in any quarter of the Union
or out of il, they will receive it about tan
hours sooner than theywill through any other
newspaper communication. SPECTATOR.