davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-29
MANAGERS:

MANAGERS:
=, On The part Of Hts Field end iSaf
Br Gen. r weightmsn Lieut.. Col. } ii Reilly
Maj. CS Wallsch Maj. 7. Denoho
Maj. r. KeyworLb Maj. + Bacon
Quart McCollum Adjt. L. J. Middleton
Surgeon Z Morgan Asst. Surgeon Grymes
On the part Of the Light Lstdrtry.
Capt Carrington, Lieut. Vim III Clarke,
Lieut. Kelly, Lieut. Tucker,
Ignatius F. Mudd
On the part Of the National GreyS.
Capt Lemuel Towers, Lieut. Holden,
Lieut. Sutton, Lieut. Wales,
Peter Bgan.
On the part Of tn. Walker .Sharpshooters.
Capt W Bradford, Lieut. Mccollum,
Lieut.. Bi-hhead, Lieut. ii Goddard,
VIM. Smith.
On the part of the Continental Guards.
Capt L Smith, Lieut. w Tucker
Lieut. L Marcsron, Ensign W Hornsr,
On the part IF Tie German Teoq-s.
Capt Schwarzmsn, Lieut. Eichcrp,
Lieut. Petersen, Lieut. Lehman,
Ensign n. Horp.
On the part cf the Boone RJGen,en.
Capt VI Bright, Lieut. otiertack jr
Lieut. III Ober, Lieut. Z NJ Sanderscn
George Miller
On the part Of the PRESIDENTS Mounted Guard.
CAPT Peck. Lieut. Clark Mills,
Lieut. w Baden, Lieut. Pettibone,
Jas. Casparis.
TN Die part QT TIE N0tlODdt Guard.
Capt j TAFT, Lieut. j II Brrd,
Lieut. Humphrey, Lieut. Alien,
James johnson.
On TIE part Of the Cui-eHs.
Mayor Maury, @ Gideon, II Clarke.
Woter LeBoX, III III Heath, FMcSerhary,
Col w w Seaton, Hunt. ! Clsystt
s White, McCsuslaod, II Loudnn,
c W Boteer, Pepper, CR Bvrne
W ID WaIlsch, S Wall, CIV Cochran.
III Bradley, John + Coyle, Il IasEev,
z Hoover, RW Carter, SHlHn.
W Boteler. u French, S BrintnaU
Managers on the part IF tie Company.
Capt X Kew. Lieut. Fesuv
Lieut. Keliiher, Seret McEniry
sergt Walker, Thos MorisrtY.
Lieut. Rely, Doctor Duhamel
Surgeon Moore, Jas Maher,
William Greisou,
Programmes will be furnished the ladies' Oh tbc;l
entrance to the Saloon by The Floor Managers
Tickets ONE D0LLAR-to b. al AT the usual
places and at the door on the evening Of the tall
Floor Managers will he designated ty cryen 10
sett.s tipped with huff.
Commit tee of Reception blue rosetteF
Committee of Arrangements white rosettes
1.c1
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-29
I'M GLISH Juvenile Rocks ror

G L s III Juvenile Books for
~ Chrfstlnss--A Laughter Book for Little
Folks Picture Pleasure Book: Funny Leaves frr the
Younger Branclcs the Favorite Picture Book ::
tirimm's Household Stories; Parleys Presents for
iS'4; ani a large assortment of other Juvenile
Books in attractive bindings with illustrations,
For sale at
TAYLOR 4 MAURY's
dec 22-tf Book store, nnar 9th street
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-29
How Came that Chicken in my Hat

We have seen few s'cool" people in
our extensive travels in various parts of
the world, but we recollect none that
more closely approximated zero, than
little Joe W., who is now (pOor fellow J
in his last resting place-he having gone
to Mexico during the last war, and had
the misfortune to be numbered among
the dead, at the close of the bloody bat
tie of Buena Vista.
To use the old phrase, Joe could never
be found with both eyes asleep, nor with
his thumbs in his mouth. However bad
a scrape he might be caught in, he would
either lie himself out Of it, or remain per-
fectly silent, and look as Indignantly as
a pet goat
When about fourteen years old, he
was afflicted with protracted headache,
and hearing that sure remedy had been
discovered, by perforating the crown of
tue hat, and thereby ventilating the head,
he was not long in making daylight Wis
ible through an inch and quarter hole
in the top of bis old black tile, which in
its palmiest days had been worn by his
great grandfather on the occasion of
Washington's Farewell Address to his
troops in New York. ...
With this hat upon his head, he paid
a visit one afternoon to the farm ward of
MIR. b., about three quarters of a mile,
to discover, if possible, few stray eggs,
which he hoped, by chance, might have
escaped the sharp searching eyes of
Mrs. B.
Not being able to find any eggs, the
wicked thought suddenly entered Joe's
mind to take the next best thing to them,
and the resolution was no sooner formed,
than he grabbed young white headed
pullet, thrust it into his hat, and ilnme-
diately started for home, balancing his
precious load upon his head, and count
ing the eggs he should be able to call his
own, and dispose Of or eat, as he might,
i'll his own judgment be inclined.
But Joe was not destined TO enjoy
these pleasing reflections for any length
of time, for farmer B. happening to meet
him, discovered protruding through the
top of the youngsters hat, the white
head of what he had good reason to sup
pose was one of his favorite baptams, and
accosted Joe with
L" Where are you going, Joe!
Going home, sir"
:. Where have you been o.
down at your house, said Joe, with.
out the least hesitation.
L" Did you 60 down for anything par
ticular % inquired b., casting his ewes
up to the white head and neck of the
pullet, which was moving to and fro,
like an ostrich feather in an officers
cap.
q Nothing particular" replied Joe, Il
wanted little walk, SO | strolled along
down toyour house."
What have you got in your hat 2"
Nothing" replied Joe, looking much
astonished.
Nothing =" said Mr.. B.
9 Yes, nothing" reiterated Joe.
B. here coolly took off Joe'S hat with
one. hand, while he held on the pullet's
head with the other, and with a voice of
spiritual indignation, he exclaimed
Joseph, do you call that nothing 2'
Joe Strengthened himself up as erect as
bean pole, put on look of unheard-of
surprise, and in stentorian voice ex-
claimed Ho,c came that chicken in NM
hat :"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-29
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
CHRISTMAS AND HOLIDAYS.

CHRISTMAS AND HOLIDAYS.
gyNI0SE wishing presents for the holidays will Dc
i well to call at BIRGF'S, and examine his stock
where will be found good an assortment of Robes
Canes, Gloves, Handkerchefs, and Perfumery, as Of
ten offered at such times to the ciszens of this city
dec eft
DICH AND BEAUTIFUL GOODS for
III Holiday Presents, such as
Gold and silver head Walking Canes
Gents superior travelling and Dressing Cases
Fine PortemounaieS and Purses
Cologne in Wicker and fancy glass bottles
Lubin's best French Extracts SEQ a-s estsz
Scarfs, Cravats, Ties, and Stocks of new and ele-
CANT styles
Guina ben, Chenille, and Cashmere Muffies
Together with a complete assortment of Toilet or
ticles of the best quality, at
Gents Furnishing Establishment,
..s. Penna avenue, uear 4 "a street.
dec 2l-d2w
lint Union, Sentinel, Nat Era
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
SUPERIOR GOLD WATCHES. RICH JEWELRY,
y SILVER AND SILVtRPLATED W AR u,
FANCY GOODS, &c.-The undersigned respectfully
invites the attention of the citizens of Washington
to hs handsome and we'll selected stock Of tie above
named Goods, comprising
Ladies' and Gentemen's Gold and Silver Watches
Of every variety and style, from the bes. Lon
don, Liverpool, and Geneva factories
Gold Chains, Seals, Lookets
Set and plain Gold Rings
Earrings, Bracelets, Brooches, Cuff Pins, &c.
Handsome silver Tea Sets, Pitchers, Cups Ladies
Table, Dessert, and Tea Spoons
Forks, Napkin Rings, &c, all of his own manufac-
ture.
A large ard excellent ortnent of Silver Plated
Ware and Fancy Goods All of which he pledges
himself to sell at prices which cannot fail to be sat
isfactory. SAMUEL LEWIS,
Pa. avenue, between 18th and 18th SITS.
dec 19-d2w
rNH e LADIES World of Fashion for
December, containing beautifully engraved and
colored plates Of Fashions, Caps Bonnets, &c.
Frank Leslie's Ladies' Gazette of Paris, London d
New York Fashions.
The January number Of Go1ey's Lady's Book con-
tainS two splendid steel engravings, and a coiored
fashion plate
The jew If Verona historical tale Of the Ital-
ian Revolutions by of the most eminent writer's
in Europe.
Yankee NotiOus for January.
The great Pictorial Brother Jonathan for Christ
mas ard New Year.
Also, the Pictorial picayune
large and splendid assortment of Gift Books ju.
yeniie Books, Games, and everything in the fancy
line sutab bic for Christmas and New Year Presents,
at JOE SHILIINGTON'S Bookstore,
Corner Pa. aV and ~ ST., 0deon Building.
dee Gift
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-29
THE LADIES world of Fashion for
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR

DRESENTS FOR GENTLEMEN.-Superor Dres-
Il sing Robes of silk, Cashmere French Flannel
French and English Prints of rich and
beautiful styles, and OF all prices, OF my manu-
facture. A large assortment now on hand 1T
LANES GentIemen's Furnish
ing Store, "a. avenue, near AZ street.
dec 20-dtw
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-29
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

NEW and Attractive Gift BOOKS
~ for the HOlidays.-GRAY BALKAN
TYNE, 7th street. doors above Odd Fellows Hail.
respectfully invite the attention of the public to
their very extensive assortment of beautiful and en-
tertaining Gift Books for the season.
Their Books for the Youu, embrace nearly all the
new, useful, and interesting Juveniles published
a have been sesced with special reference to their
m''ral be1r;ng.
Their Books Of Substantial Literature and Stand
ard Works particularly those o. general religious
aud Theological class embrace larger variety than
any store in this District.
Also, Writing Desks, Portfolios, Workboxes
Splendid Picture Alhums, &c
Valuable Books, Handsomely hound suitable for
presents to Ministers and Sabbath School Teachers.
Hymns of all denominations, Bibles aud Prayer
Books in superb bindings.
GRAY 4 BALLANTYNES
Book Store, Ith street, near Odd Fellows Hall.
dec 2i-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-29

I. O. O. T. and Masonic DEPOT.
4. A. GIBBS,
No. Z" BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE, MD,
NhSUFACrURERo of o. O Il. RED MEN,
vi NJ SONIC, and all other Societies REGA.
LAS, BANNERS, FLAGS, and JEWELS, consisting
of every variety of style for Otd Fellows, Ma.
sonic, Red Men, Sons Of II I'm per ance,
etc, being more extensive and omplete assortment
than can he found in The UNITED STATES.
MEMBERS AND OFFICERS of the various Ord RS can
be supplied with any style or deign from the COM
plete assortment always on hand, without being oc
casoned the delay necessary execute their orders
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-29
CnUGH CONSUMPTION kc


Mr.. Henry C. Winn had r cough for years; great
weakness, &c had, in ali physicians; tried all
their remedies. but cured only by
IIAMPTON'S VEGETABLES TINCTURE
Gail and grt pamphlets gratis, with history Of dis
cnvery Of this wonderful BLOOD Purifier and see GER
tnrs,es OF our own citizens of Rheumatism, Dvspep
sla >crofula, Liver Complaint, General Weakness
Nervousness, &c, &c.
Hs- Sold by MORTIMER & MOwBRAY, 14O Bal
tmore street. baltimore; aui 3i Droadway, New
iork; CIIAS. STOfr Co, WIMER. j. Il. MOORE,
D. T. CLARKE, CLARKE & BOWLING, W Ell
LOTT. AMI III. MCPHERSON, Washington; also by
X = T. ClSSELL, GeOrgetswn; and c. c, BERRY,
Alexandria. sen %
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-29

" Galatz and Ibraiia have been de-
clared neutral ports by the Russian COM
mander. -.-----.-..
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-29

~ ~ u
NlTE commend the parugl of the extract below
w to our readers. Mr.. Bull is merchant Of
high chararter.
SANDY BorToH, MlnDLEsEx Co, Va
August 10Th, 1853.
MesSrs. Mortimer 4 Mowbray-Gents: Yoa may
think it str insc that have aiken the liberty tc
write you this letter, but DO under circumstances
that ju stifY il. As you are the AGENTS for HANP
TONS VEGETABLE TINCTCRE, I deem II cxpsdi-
eut to alress you this note, hoping it may be part
sf re honorable means of giving this medicine no
tJriSty which its merits deserve.
Being in the habit of vending medicines which r.
late 70 the Patent aud REGULAR system, consider
myself tO Sorne extent, judge Of the real merit OF
many of them. wv experience teaches me that
Ham9tOns nncture is medicine of real merit
oI intrinsic value. When | say this, | do not say
that 1t j. iniallible in all cases, but mean
{ say that "IIsmptonS Tincture will favorably op-
sraae in all dseases originating from want of prop
er secretions of the gastrc aaes, bad DIGESTION and
consequently bal dPpOstes of animal nIstter from
that source believe that many diseases located iu
various parts of the system, such Iniamati6 N,
Ulcers, ScrOfula &c, 6c, originally have their be-
iny in the 81 Imarh. from bad food, had digestion
aud consequently bad dcpesitions of the circulation
2" tho-e parts: and viii believe Hamptou's Ye,e-
table Tineture will even react in those cases.
Having found out, myself what it il, recommend
1t tO others in such as have described and
Lhave dome ii upon the ''no pay" system,
and have yet to have the first bottle returned, or
the first objection about the pay. 1t is great pity
it cannot be more extensively circulated among the
ii IN the following cases: Gout. Rheumatism, Infa
nations, which pr"cr-ds from the stomach. Sores,
ScTofula, DySpcpSa, long standing Of Ague and
Fever; first stop the chill and then give the Tine
tuTs-the difficulty In this is not in stopping
the chill but the return of it, this the Tn,ture will
certainly d.. In general dehilitations, warrant it.
and a. said before have procured trial of it in
this way, which otherwise | could not; the people
have he@9 humbu"sed by patent medicines so long
that they afraid Of all This is clearly stomach
medicine, IL works all its wonders there, and in all
such cases it specific, if any thing in the world is
Hayir. given the TiHcture fair trial with N.Y.
Self in nv family aud ighbOrhood, think / am
warranted in what say about H. aDds which do
without any other interest, than the wish to see it
IN general circulation. and in every mans family,
whore II ought tn be-
II what say be doubted BY any Of the afflicted,
an they will write to st Sandy Bottom Post OF
fe. NftileSex county, Virginia stating the nature
OF thr disease. and recommend it for such cnse
will warrant IT, AMI ifit don't do good viii pay for
the medicine THOS. Il. BULL
DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS DISEASE, dc.
Mr.. WE. UiihaBI, uf Baltimore custom house, suf
ered these complaints for Is months with both body
and mind seriously affected. lie cured by Hanp
tons Vegetable TIncture, afer other things failed.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-29

In A HURRY.-An amusing matrimoni-
al story is told of tie olden time of New
England. 1t so fell out that two young
PEOPLE became very much smitten with
each other, as Young people sometimes
do. The woman's father was wealthy
Quaker-the young man was poor, but
respectable. The father could stand no
such union, and resolutely opposed it, and
the daughter dare not disobey-that is to
say, she dare not disobey openly. She
"met him by moonlight" while She pre-
tended never to see him-and she pined
and wasted in spite of herself. She was
really in love-a state of sighs and tears,
which women oftener reach in imagina-
ton than in reality. Still he remained
inexorable. Time passedof Shelef no
conccalmcnt, like a worm in the bud, "
prey on that damask check, however !;
but when her father asked her why she
pincd, she always told him. The old
gentleman was widower, and loved his
girl dearly. Had it been a widowed
mother who had Mary in charge, a wo-
mans pride would never have given way
before the opportunities of daughter
Men are not, however, SO stubborn in such
matters, and as he saw that his daughter s
heart was really set upon the match, he
surprised her one day by breaking out
Mary, rather than NOPE down to death,
thee had better marry Us thee chooses and
when the pleases." )"
And what did Mary! Wait until the
birds of the air had told her swain of the
change, or wait till her father had time
to alter his mind again? Not bit of it,
She clasped her neat plain bonnet on her
head, and walked directly to the house o.
her lover as the street would carry her
She walked into the house without knock.
ing, as it was not then fashionable, and
found the family just sitting down to din
ner. Some little oommotion was exhibit
ed at the apparition of an heiress at ths
widows cottage, but she needed it not.
Louis looked up inquiringly. She walked
up to him and put her hands in his
Louis" said she, /" father says ma,
have thee.'' And Louis got directly uI
from the dinner table, and went to tn,
parsons. In just twenty-five minute,
they were man and wife.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-29
TRUTH Is MIGHTY.

Plain and Unvarnis ed 81 at e IN mt
NITE commend the parusil of the extract below
w to our readers. Mr.. Bull is merchant of
high ehararter.
SANDY BorToa, MIpDLEsEx Co, Va
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-29

V11ItIlJ VT-1J I'M IIVLIDh To-
1Y'IoSE wishing presents for the holidays will do
i well to call at BIRGFS, and examine his stock
where will be found rs good an assortment of Robes,
Canes, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, and Perfumery as Of
ten offered at such times to the ciszens of this city
dec 22-tf - - - ---LtL
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-29

By 7. Il. Ia
''There came youth upon the earth
Some thousand years ago,
Whose slender hands were nothing worth,
Whether to plough, or reap, or sow
The Shepherd Of King .4dmetus.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-29

DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS DISEASE, dc.
Mr.. Wm. OiihaRI, Uf Baltimore custom house, suf
fred these complaints for Is months with both body
and mind seriously affected lie cured by Hanp
tons Vegetable Tncture, af'er other things failed.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-29
I. O. 0. F. and Masonic DEPOT.

dee Is 5-dtJanl
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-03-11
Rail Road 10 the s1inss.

AT meeting of the ctizens field at the Court House,
Wednesday night, March 9TH pursuance Of call from
expression opinion upon the proprety of building all
Road Wimingtonto Fayetteville connecting with the
On motion of VIM. al Howard, Esq. DIR. F. j. Hill
called to the Chair and T. Burr, Jr and Donald McI1ae
were appointed Secretaries
few brief remarks after which the subject ably discuss
ed by Messrs R. Strange R. H. Cowan, H. l. Holmes, F.
Upon motion of H. L; Holmes. Esq. it was
RssOtUed That the Chairman appoint committee OF gen
to ae in concert with the appointed
nv ths w. s. r. and w. & M. r. r. Companies -
Whereupon, R. H. Cowan and H. Mutt Esqrs: were APP
nonted said committee with the power of appointing sub
stitutes. On motion the Chairman, DR. F. j. Hhi,) was
added to the committee.
Resored That it is the duty of the General Government
of the United States to improve the entrance into the cape
Fear River, and while we look with confidence TO Cohse
for the accomplishment of this important work, yet II IN
this respect should meet with disappointment the clt-
zens of of Wilmington have the ability and o,th
IT the enterprise and beraty to put 1t forth and We
pledge ourselves each other that the san o.
made according to the plans and specifications OF 'ne ~
coast survey.
esored That the committee be instructed to confer Win
the President and Directors of the Cape Fear
Company and urge them the absolute necessity OF fur
Their improving the Navigation between the towns OF VIII
mington and Fayetteville.
| On motion of r. II. Cowan, Esq, it was
Resolved. That it is expedient to make conne1lon WIZ
the Coal Mines of Moore and Chatham by Rail Road ant
that the special object of the committee appointed 0y 'm
meeting be to make provision for such connexlon.
On motion of o. G. Parsley, Esq, it was .
Resolved, That standing committee of five citizens
the town of Wilmington be appointed by the Chairman
relative to the practjcabity of the improvement OF gu
River and Bar. Independent of the action OF the Genera
and that they shall call meeting OF the CHI
zens ut any time they may think proper.
On notion other business appearing the meeting al
journed. +. }. HILL cho'"'"''
T r M RTRH; JE' Secretaries.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-03-11
Railroad Meeting TO.NEpht.

Our readers will find in another column the call of
the Magistrate Of Pocef for public meeting upon The
subject of Railroad connection between this place
and Fayetteville Of course, those who take an in
terest in these matters will read the article fro the
Newbern News. which we publish to-day. We do
not attach so very much importance 10 this matter as
some of our friends seem to do We do not believe
sincerely that any movements, which can be made,
will seriously interfere WITH or in ure this place We
have the shortest and best route. We have business
and capital already concentrated here We have bus
mess energy and business connections, and all these
form Tor US vantage ground, from which can re-
gard with calmness, although not with Indifference,
the progress of events. 1t may fairly be presumed
that the business AMI the position built up by the eff
forts and sacrifices of whole community are not al
The mercy liable to be seriously affected by the
speculative movements of the anonymous agents of an
anonymous firm, whose title of Colby & Smith
seems 10 be perfectly unknown TO the leading Bro
kers and Bankers of Wall street, from which thew
hail. Of course, we place full faith in the sub
scription TO the road from Fayetteville to The
Mines; for have too high an opinion of the
Fayetteville gentlemen connected with that enterprise
to suppose for moment that they have been either
deceived themselves, instrumental in deceving
others But we think that Too much consequence has
by some. been attached to the movements of these
mysterious gentlemen. If road should be built 10
Beaufort. what of We expect will be built some
time. We have few no fears for the result but al
the same time, we believe that, SO far as the Coal
Mines are concerned, the construction of any such
road will be rendered unnecessary. by the much short
er route by way of Wilmington.
Daily Journal, oh inst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-03-11

b0~Ws regret to learn that the appropriation for
the Cape Fear River, inserted by the Senate in the
Navy Appropriation Bill was killed in the House
the Sd. On the morning of the 4th, the House
Committee of Conference would agree to it, and
the Senate forced to recede lose the bill So
the appropriation was finally struck out.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-03-11
RIOtOus DOImgs at CharIestOvvm, Mas

Last week, Charlestown, Mass, was near becom-
tn gtae of another religious riot like that in
which several years ago, the Ursune Convent was
destroyed. It seems that an Irish GIRL named Coch-
ran. aged about II years, who had recently changed
from being Catholic, to be Protestant, dsap-
peared mysterousy from her home in Charlestown,
causing much uneasiness to her friends who spared
efforts to discover her whereabouts. The COM
munity became excited upon the subject, upon the
suppositon that she had been abducted by those
whose religious communion she had left and bills
posted about the streets, calling a meeting of
citizens opposed to religious oppression and imprs
Onmeht for opniou's sake,'' to be held the eve
ming of the I'd inst The Irish Catholics became ex-
cited, and to prevent riot the military order
ed to be in readiness the presence upon the ground
Of the companies with ball cartridge alone, proven
ted the Catholic Church from being destroyed. By
the 18th, the excitement had subsidized in great de-
gree, and no fears were entertaiged of any farther
outbreak
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-03-11

FIRE.-On last Saturday afternoon a negro house,
in the Southern part of the town, was burned down,
ANoTHER.-Just as we 60 to press, half past
eleven, A NJ, the bell gives the alarm of fire
the River The Distillery of Mr.. J. H. Flanner is
now burning, having just caught. The same Distil-
lery was burnt down few weeks since. A negro
man has just been brought over very severely burn
ed.-Daily Journal, 7th INST