davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-28
DISSOLUTION.
N 0 I'll c L

TIVE undersigned having lniehnsed ii Mr.. james
Stuart his inter.s; il, the above will CON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-28

Jan 3-lp
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-28
WASHINGTON HOTEL,

TIT
I'VE Undersigned having purchased Tue wv,
Vim. LritM ch VI Son, in this Ioag ''
and well known Hotel will hereafter conao''"
uudrr Tho a., L. af
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-28

jan 3 Is
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-08
A MERICAN CRYSTAL PALACE,

"A MERRIAM Jh1S TdLACE. OK
"a THE EXHIBITION OF THE INDUSTRY OF ALL NATIONS
~ Open every Day and Evening, Except Sunday om
t TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ADlEITTANcE, will be tie price
Tbsrs viii be No FEEE ADMISSIONS with the exception of e..
hbtor and the Press, and SEASON TICKETS will be sod
and and raTdy ns Up with elegant and Interest,"
McEY & ssiy v nps as Quite
large nHmbe additional and
Rsss hs and
The SCULPTURE contributions embody 800 Marble
S es .fn hm m M e sHaasls
Europe. .,.,.,,,. t..,...,
grsa SEpAR PTT TREE @ which
R M a,srn, sydsUss 3 ss I'll THEE rog
Atessthe hs Crystal Palace encless hs ar
n eevef days WITH proper discrimination and ln0eant
9s A ss " Musc will be in
s s2snf eeD costing On.
Thousand boa its il cash preferred for the most
patented ip The United
a DH 3 BY
sEeosp GOLD MEbAI sosus One Thousand Dollars
syalen cash the Artist whose work having been
S
their in cash pFsesd Inventor, whose
or s y9 %1 @ S q M @ Ar Palace
A. saa be sdjndgsd WORTHY Of such testimonials
FornTh FIVE MEDALS costing One Hundred Dollars eaoh or
preferred
Original completed since he first Cyata Palace
and exhibited therein aforesaid shall be aust most worthy OF
distinction the excellent Aforesaid
The abet and respectable ues that be selected
shall be appointed oexamipe critically several articles
and award the mentioned The Directors shall proceed
ear practicable such and be able
the appointments Of June
The Association Will also in their discretion award Mdals Dpo
TO the Exhibitors Inventors of such articles
sufrsent to ent,tle them to such distinction .
A articles which deemed worthy place IN TINS Grand Ell
position the Worlds Industry admitted WITHOUT
ANY CHARGE WHATEVER TO EXHIBITORS.
efficient Police night the
utmost used protecting articles exhibited but The Assoca
disclan accountability such articles
Al umbea Canes must lett at the stand near the door
As the Crystal Palace Warehouse
mtted to packages out Of the building
No Checks sven and on be same Ticket
| mvl2tf 2. r. BkRNuM, President
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-08
{ : IsaEHza1 B = 4 T G. y s .z.,.4Tl, slEsss /.

Z HoRTBEaa 49, S5 6 -
ROUTE Buffalo Falls via Lake
The American forming Express and
United Mail Lnes oswego Cape Vincent Ogaenburgh Mon
ueaec connecting ogdensburgh ap with
York Burlington Saratoga Springs Boston;
and al with Atlantic Railroad
and ChampaH Railroad for Portland White Mountains
~ ~ Ttne-24 hours to Montreal
STATE Ledyard. NEW YORK
Legton daily, Sunday O'clock Cape
and Ogensburgh connecting with the River s,eana passing
of the Thousand Islands and the Rapd the beautiful
Lawrence by daylight and arrive Montreal O'Clock
III for the Quebec boats.
Paeaengers lesvng Buffalo O'clock have six hours
hUae leaving O'Clock Niagara
IL O'Clock train time for the
for Boston, etc, take the
Buffalo, atogdenbprg at hapast7 o'clock
same day. - ,, ,. -,,- ,,.r
ONTARIO, Captain Throop. CATARACT, Captain
NoRTHERNE, Captain Chds leave Lewiston daily Saturdays
cepei, haipast O'Clock
half niagara Falls, touching Rochester owgo, Saeks
Kingon Brockye 0gdenug connecting
Steamers puBsiug the
Rapds the beautiful ST. Lawrence by daylight
neetng with Oginabutgh Point
for Albany and New York direct
leaves Buffalo daily Sundays excepted the Buff
Railroad, o'clock sanTtiug
sera lie pleasure viewing BrocE Monument Queens Heights
Wire Suspension Bridge and the scenery the
Niagara River through Montreal leaving Lewiston half
ock giving full four hours visit Niagara
Fnla The o'clock Train of Cars from Buffalo in Lewis
for the o9t passing all the Thousand ani day
light changing taking the splendid
cabin River Steamers direct to Montreal the
rshrg dashng OF the noble ST. lawrence
Montreal O'Clock the in time for the Quebec boats
The the American Line expressly
comfort having all the equipments for safety required by
with spacious beautiful Upp abn sisteooms the ene ngh
t Passengers can procure Office
opposite Buffalo and Niagara Falls Railroad Depot
tW Offices in Cataract House and international Hotel Niagara
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-08
TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8, 1854
EDUCATION.
K RNTUCKY MILITARY INSTITUTE, d.

TX ENTUCKf MILITARY INSTITUTE, di-
IN rec.ed by BOARD OF VISITORS appointed BY the State
under the superndsnee Of Col T. r ALLEN Distinguished
radqa Of West Point and practical Engineer aided by able
The Of ud that usually the best Colleges with
the addition extended Natural eenes
and Jheoretic and Practical Engineering.
Inc buildings OF the Institute entirely rsd during the
pa ye Hnd the fr heatng Them nh compile
ted which lave rendered the Institute health
convenience agreeabene ofredne
oughuess ofinstruction and stethssl Of
The eighth annual will
Der lSa Entire charge 90 doars session,
geon's fee ~ ertea) payable in a.
Addrss Superintendent Military Instu.e Frakn county
Ky. - or the undersigned. P. Dudley,
iyls1m Prssiden of ths Ioard
FRENCH AND SPANISH TAUGHT BY
H. Monsieur ALEX NELSON, No. 8 ST. Charles atreet.
TEsTfM
frof Nb let know whether will
OF langusgesin the Kentucky Military Institute.
..g.,. 4. W. MORGAN, Joint Superintendent.
Monsieur NelsoD la decidedly
with, and a gentleman in all hin conduct
Pref NOBLE BUTLER, Louisville
Monsieur Neison recommended the shslars
rity.n louisville JoHfna
we'll adapted into the ystee OF
he FRENCH and Englh Languages very
time. tH. o Crescent.
had persona Judging Of Prof. NJ and can
oonscentously recommend him
can safely that it ia the practice
True Delta. an1s Iy
A NEW SCHOOL ON GOOD OLD PRINCl-
PL5AnIoue careful Parents informed
PIotestan Franeare" Rampant street. Of
eHse, whose life has Teaehng her
ay and day echool LIMITED pupils
Heitaes tor fffENcf. MUSIC and DRAWING. Ally
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-08

NEW ORLEANS SEWING FACTORY.
lN MACHIN SEWING.
Lais Housekeepe pressmake shrtmske
kind DONE kad work made with ASTON
SNG DISPATCH durable than If done
BY hand and at VERY LOW PRICES by Girls the
management Of WILSON'S NEW PATENT ROTARY SEWING
MACHINE.
t# AL kinda of SEWING Families Hotels Steamboats, etc.
promptly attended to.
SEWING MACHINES and good 9gpPg Of MAcHiNE HI GE,
for ae Apply at No. Is ST. CHARLES STREET up stairs
n92tf j. HuF1y, Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-08

IPeek Days From IA. N. to Pm.
oEFIcE hoURs Su,ldaus and HoLdus: From TO II NJ.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-08

d EM0NS FOR SALE-Just received, 60
u A hexes Sorrento Lemons, for sale by IL
ilI BARELLI CO., 81 Common street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-08
y6yHE GRAND SALOONS OF E. JACOBS

No. 93 CAMP STREET,
opened public
valuable extensive OF PCTuREsn oand wsta
Drawings Impressions Eugraylnvs
Marble STATuETTES cnoiIs
exhibited In tha
Strangers and citizens, particularly
amineee OF charge-hs unrivaled and
Fine
E- This DAGUERREoTYPE DEPARTMENT. in its various i'm
and Appointments Establishment
in Europe this country.
PORTRAITS the
philosophical fully equal to the
Miniatures the life of the features nstead Of
spectral peculiar Dagueeoypss taken
ordinary method
tay- The stock Of MEDALLIoNs, ,LoCKETs, RINGS andR
PINS Fine Gold embraces variety the
furnished at the manufacturers prices
tB ALI Dsguerreo Materials
cash. The Dry Sense prepared by E. JACOBS for
0per
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-08

SAZERAC BRANDIES. = The subscribers,
~ importers
sAZERAG BRANDEs keep constantly hauda supply
lower and medium grades well the Oldest vnages
1885, 1902 and 1906 and invite the attention of the well
the being Pure
NM, E. LEVERICI d Co, Agents.
iegU ald I4yee straet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-08
Three Days Later.
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA AT HALIFA,
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP ALPS.

HALIFAX, July 81.--The royal mail steamship
Canada, from Liverpool at 9A. NJ on the I'D
ult,, arrived at this port at o'clock this even
ing.
The Collins steamship Atlantic arrived out at
Liverpool at O'clock on Wednesday afternoon,
the 10Th ult
There is nothing new of Importance from the
seat Of war.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-08

GUM ARABIC-25 packages assorted quail
&U tiles, for sale ]. HART 20, Tchoup,toufas ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-08

IN ILK-75 cases containing each doz two
Iva pound cans sodifed rs do pound soded
Tor sale By S. WOLFF, 90 Camp street es
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-08

p1TTERS-100 cases Boxers Bitters; Is do.
- German do. For sale by
mills S,WOLFF, 95 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-08

SHERRY WINE
~ IS Duff Gordon's;
50 do. Remaro's Pale
10 do. Amoutia Gold for sale by
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-08

rnp LONDON-The A l fast selling ,84se
Amer, ship GEO F. PATTEN CAPT psanS ne 81 @
sis now loading snn. o j. p WHITNEY CO, 81 Camp ST
heaas nDaeeo se apply to Captain board. Jul
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-08

y0R LoNDoN-The A / fast sailing ssfSe
Et Amsrcsn ship MEDALLION, Cap Brown, having 48A4G
cargo engaged will immediate dispatch For "'AaEe
an,t an the Captain board r,,, RI a, ea,,,s,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-08

II IME--1400 bbls. Thomaston, landing per
u a bark Mary, and for sae by
iy14 A. DELAGRAyE CO., 10 Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-08
HIGHLY IMPORTANT Discovery

s. Persona living distance have the Remedies of the
their address, by giving particulars by letter. and
elpsiup fee OF dollars TrnyS lydsw DIR, JAMES.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-08

ENGLISH PIE FRUIT-100 doz., for sale b
IA jess Ell HART& CO., ~ Tchoupitnuas street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-08

je2s 4mdAW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-08

Us0R GT,A. .sGOW-The A l fast sailing ~,
n - ahin JOSEPHINE, Captain BorBholm, i AAsfas
nov loading and viii immediate lsatse or regat ooo
theC ont
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-04

aCAPTuRE'' OF RUSSIAN VEssEL-A let
ter from Waterford, published in the Tipperary
Free Press, gives the following version of the
seizure Of the Russian ship Gorden:
"We have had an affair here which might
well be called serio- comic, partaking in some
degree of the warlike and the ridiculous. 1t
appears that a report of a Russian merchant
vessel being seen off the coast caused our rev.
enue-cutter, well manned and armed, to pro-.
sceed Immediately out to give q good account OF
her. High expectations of rich prize cheered
the hearts of our jolly and gallant tars, who,
the moment they hove in sight, gave her
shot in the locker soon after boarded her, and
hauled down at once the Russian flag, giving
three cheers for the Queen and stave of Rule
Britannia in fine style. The captain of the brig
quietly submitted to his conquerors, and unre.
sistingly suffered his doomed ship to be steered
in port. What a singular circumstance, that
the first bloodless victory over the Autocrat OF
all the Russias should be thus achieved within
the view Of the old urbs intacta! No wonder
that feelings of pride and exultation should
predominate but alas they were only of short
duration, for when the Russian captain found
it convenient to make himself ineligible to
his captors, they discovered to their great dis
may and disappointment that they had only
caught tartar who had cunningly the night
before struck bargain for both ship and cargo
with Waterford merchant, for sum said to
be under ,000."-Lond0n Times, Aprii4.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-04

A LOVELY IScIDEST.--What parent on
reading the annexed extract, can fail to reflect
on the lessons it suggests? How important
that, when the parent has departed, the exam
pie left behind may be such as the child can
be thankful for To watch for and train the
budding thoughts of an artless child is one of
the noblest Offices that father or mother can
fill. Truly hath it been said that "out of the
mouth of babes and sucklngs" strength hath
been ordained. What could give greater
strength to that widowed heart than such
scene with her little daughter.
She knelt, at the accustomed hour, to thank
God for the mercies Of the day, and pray for
care through the coming night; then, as usual,
came the earnest !" God bless dear mother,
andn-but the prayer was stilled! the little
hands unclasped, and look of agony and
wonder met the mothers eye, as the words of
hopeless sorrow burst from the lips of the
kneeling child: ~ cannot pray for father any
more ~ Since her little lips had been able to
form the dear name, she had prayed for
blessing upon it; it had followed close after
mothers name, for he had said that must come
first and now to say the familiar prayer, and
leave her father outl No wonder that the
new thought seemed too much for the childish
mind to receive.
waited for some moments, that she might
conquer her emotion, and thenurged herto goon.
Her pleading eyes met mine, and, with voice
that faltered too much almost for utterance, she
said: 80, mother, cannot leave him all out I;
let me say thank God that had q dear father
onceP SO can still 60 on, and keep him in
| my prayers" And so she always does, and
| my stricken heart learned lesson from the
loving ingenuity of my child. Remember to
thank God for mercies past, as well as to ask
blessings for the future.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-04
slitu,ion Of the United States anything % show

sfitution of the United States anything 70 show
that this is colored government.
Mr.. WASHBURN, of Maine, moved an amend
ment, so as TO read @white or colored" He said
some of the northern States recognise black men
as citizens, and therefore they should be allowed
their rights in the Territories; yet the south,
while claiming to take their slaves thither, would
exclude that description of citizens.
Mr. kEITT said in certain sections OF the coun-
try the rights of the south have been violated, and
their slaves seduced from their owners under the
preience OF giving them freedom and, after doing
so, those who have seduced the slaves asked for
lands on which the fugitives shall settle. He
further replied TO the gentleman who preceded
him in debate and in conclusion asked the gentle
man from Ohio Mr.. WADEl whether black men
vote in that State and whether blacks and whites
nermarry.
Mr. WADE. Just as they please about that
Mr.. KEITT. The white man who marries
black woman must be so degraded that even such
a connexion will elevate him. [LaughterJ
Mr.. GIDDlNGSa advocated an amendment which
he offered, namely, proposing to give lands 10
those who are { not more than half whten
Mr.. CAMPBELL said the white people in Ohio
were not in the habit Of marrying black people
He supposed that was pretty much matter Of
taste. But he rose TO put an inquiry TO the gen.
tleman from South Carolina Ifthe whites do not
intermarry with the blacks in South Carolina, In
accordance with correct state of morals, how is
il there are many mulattoes there
Mr.. KEITT said that in his legislative expe-
rence, here and elsewhere he had treated gentle
men with propriety and the utmost kindness; but
when an indecent inquiry was made, be treated
it as such. The member from Ohio asked him
question relative TO morals. His answer 10 the
member was, that if there are so many mulattoes
in South Carolina, they have sprung from free
| soilers.
The CHAIRMAN. The gentleman is not in
| order.
Mr. CAMPBELL hope latitude will be al
! lowed.
The CHAIRMAN. must enforce the rules.
Mr.. CAMPBELL. ! should like TO understand
the gentleman.
Mr.. COBB Oh, never mind; you'll get up a
| fuss.
After further proceedings the amendment O
| Mr.. DISNEY agreed to, and the bill laid aside
TO be reported TO the House.
/ The committee then took up the bill 10 amend
the act approved September 81, 1885, TO create the
office of surveyor general Of the public lands il
Oregon, &c, and also the act amendatory thereof
approved February 19, 1853.
| After debate on various amendments, the com
1 mittee rose,
| And the House adjourned.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-04

WHERE SHIPS Colt is stated officially that
as far as can be ascertained, nearly 500 wrecks
with the loss Of about $40 lives occurred on
the coasts and within the seas of the United
Kingdom in the year 1853. In the terrible
gale of January, 1854, 257 wrecks occurred,
with the loss of 486 lives. In the year 1852,
the total number of wrecks was l,l00, and the
loss of life upwards of 900.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-04

"Who made you?" inquired lady teacher
Of lubberly boy, who had lately joined her
class.
Il don't know" said he.
Don't knowl You ought to be ashamed
of yourself; a boy fourteen years old. There
is little Dick Fulton he is only three, and he
can tell, dare say. Come here Dick, who made
your"
"Dod," lisped the infant prodigy.
"There," said the teacher, triumphantly,
81 knew he would remember"
"Well, he oughter," said the stupid boy,
!" faint but little while ago since he was
made"
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-04

ID Two young ladies' of Lawrence, Massa-
chusetts, Emily A. Lake and Augusta II. Rams
de who had given themselves somewhatto spirit
ual rappings, thought ii would be pretty idea 10
take trip to the spirit land in company, and ac-
cordngly, one day last week. they pariook freely
oflaudanum, as help TO their journey. MISS Lake
died from the effects ofthc poison; but Miss Rams
DELL disturbed by the groans Of her feilowsuerer,
awoke and vomited up what she had taken, fully
cured of the delusion under which she hadabored.
This case proves the danger of empty-headed
young ladies attempting to entertain an idea.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-04
Supreme Court of the United States,

John A. Linton, esq, of Washington, D. c.,
and Hon. David Ritchie, and Fl. Hepburn, esq,
of Pennsylvania, were admitted attorneys and
counselers Of this court.
No. 80. Joseph Guitard ct al. Us. Henry
Stoddard. The argument Of this cause was
continued by Mr. Williams, for the plaintiff in
error, and by Mr.. Reverdy johnson, for the
defendant in error, and by Mr.. Geyer, for the
plaintiffs in error.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-04

THE COLUMBUS (OHIo) JOURNAL states that
police officer was shot on the 9th ultimo,
while attempting to arrest a burglar. After
committing the act, the villain was pursued by
two officers, but he escaped. The wounded
man was still alive, but no hopes were enter
tanned of his recovery.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-04

Bluffs Bngle, OF April IS, says:
The delegation Of Omahas, and Otees, who
visited Washington with Major Gatewood, have
just returned home; and as the treaties We're not
ratified by the Senate and are indefinitely post
poned, the Indians are not in the most pleasant
mood, not knowing whether to prepare for re-
moval or fer the crops and hunt. This is ser-
ous dilemma for the savages, as they have no al
Tentative TO their course of operation, work in
time or steal and starve. Major Gaiewood has not
yet returned but is looked for in a few days, when
he will give the full particulars.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-04

Fatal Accident.--Ellen S. Hawks, only child
Of Mr.. Hilkiah Hawks, of Greenfield was SO badly
injured by hot maple syrup, on Thursday the 18th,
that she died on the following Saturday She was
residing at her grandfather's (Mr. Samuel Fisks)
in Shelburne. Two Of Mr.. Fisks sons were en-
gagged in putting boiler of hot syrup the stove,
near which the child was sitting blanket on
the floor. when one of the handles of the boiler
gave way, sping most Of the syrup on the floor,
portion of which ran on 10 the feet and lower
part fthe limbs of the child. fts.
fGreenfcid (17ass1 Gazette.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-04

The SPEAKER presented the resolutions of
the legislature OF Kentucky, asking an amendment
of the bounty land act of September, 1850. Re-
ierred to the Committee on Military Affairs.
Also, the resolutions ofthe Legislature of that
State, asking donation OF public lands for educa-
tional purposes. Referred to the Committee on
Public Lands.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-04

Ravages of the Teredo.-There was a vessel
hauled on one Of our railways, last week which
exhibited a curious specimen OF the destructive
years ago, was laid up in one of the Beverly
docks the succeeding winter, and in Salem during
the last. The keel was made a complete honey
comb, and had TO be entirely removed, as well as
several of the planks. Some of the worms,
several inches long, were found in the cavities
which they had bored. There was scarcely a
foot ofthe keel that would sustain its own weight
The vessel is now upon the lower railway and it
is worth any body's while TO take look at the
thoroughly bored fragments ofthe keel
TSalen Eaz
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-04
From the Portland Advertiser.


Old Gold Mines.-There is now no longer
reason to doubt the existence of gold in Maine.
We have several times alluded TO the discoveries
in Franklin county, on the tributaries OF the Sandy
river, and are requested to give, in connected
form, what little we know Of the matter.
Mr.. William Hankerson, returned Californian,
and gentleman of disccrnment, was the first dis
coverer OF these mines. Yellow grains which he
found among the sands of the eastern branch of
Sandy river in Madrid, he at once pronounced to
be gold of a superior quality. This we believe
was in the summer Of 1862. He commenced pros
pectng. With what result is to be inferred from
the fact that he shortly after purchased strip of
land on the eastern branch. During last season,
with what hands he could procure, he worked a
portion this, and took therefrom il is said,
hundred dollars worth Of ore. A boarding house
was erected on The ground for the accommodation
of workmen. This year, we learn, that he is 10 re-
sumo operations with all the hands he can pro-
cure, sanguine ofthe largest success.
The discoveries of the eastern branch led 10
prospecting in adjoining sections. Gold was also
discovered in the town of Salem, on another trbu-
tary ofthe Sandy river and infnitesmal particles
Of the precious metal are found below, along the
shores of the main river.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-04

pennsylvania is.the headquarters of the doc
tors and druggists. She rejoices in one thousand
SIX =. hundred apothecaries, fourth part OF all in
the United States
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-04
Latest from Council BlufIs.-The Coune

WASHINGTON, Nay 3, 1854.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-04
FLOATING SCHOOLS.
CIVIL sUPERINTENDENCY.

Mr.. VALLEY likewise presented memoria
from the mayor and two hundred and three Other
citizens Of Boston, asking that the army may be
confined TO military duties, and that civil works O
the government may be superintendent by civilians
Referred TO the select committee on the subject
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-28

VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UNIMpRovED PROPERTY AT
AUCrIoN-on Frdss, 5fst nstasi ssE, n s
O'Clock, p front prep,.es . squae
having front On fitt s
Of 75 running back W
bcar, contx,uirs
proved Of the o corner, front feet
which will be scld in lots 10 suit purchasers
Dne-fhnd twelve.
for bearing given and
nken. Title indsputase.
GREEN 4 SCOTT,
Mar I'D Ancuone~rp.