davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-14
& Gods for The Ns:Iii0I,.
g. e. VAN EtE.AGxECGGEzS<C.
HAVE iustrtceive.i enc OF Ire ',ssiSsocks
FRESH Groceries

Ever brought 90 lbs market. AMI are er-
frfs"S them az such prices as cannot TO-.
10 e',a>e eye.g body. Sixteen rs al
Cool Sugar cant be bought everyw hesr
Tor 8 %. tut Il can az their siofe.
Syraps. Molasses ami spices ofo.l liu.'s
that are n,; exceliei in ihis OF suy oil,s
IA a;ast. gaaf Coda Hgrup! Don'f
iMor whether We shall have emoogh 10
50 round bat we can get more.
y al FRUITS Il all kin!s-eepcciaIi
on excellent article of Peeled Peaches
Hamburg Cheese. that is cheese and no
mI>tahe. Tobacco from a common Gr,i-
Gle Ia the genuine Virginia leaf.
Every body knows il would n ont a.
orr power 10 ennmeTate the articles keIt
Al this establishment. but The gentlemen.
ladies. Cooks and '.ihe rest of mankind"
are respectfully invi,ed 10 call and exam
Inc tbe rev stock for themselves.
May !. lo3i. J. z. Y. * ca.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-14
The Indian WOmn,,.

The following beautiful selection is a
speciman of an Indian woman over the
contiguous graves of husband and in
iant
The father Of lie AMI light has taken
from mo The nipple Ct my eye and tho core
of NV heart. and laid them in these Two
graves. vii. water The one with my
tears and the ether with the milk OF my
breast, till ] NEE, them again in tina. coun-
try where the sun never SETS"
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-14

ing to eclipse the minority which they
Elected in numbers. but the right weight
of arguments fully in favor of the mi
nority. When take prospective view
of past and by-gone administrations and
compare them with the present, the con
trasi and difference is truly great, the
late cherished compromise was entered
into. under sound Democratic admins
tralion. and more By on administration
pretending to be democsatic it has been
wantonaliy disaunulied, how and why
has democracy became thus changed
Southern influence. brought about that
COMPROMISE and Southern influence, al l.
ed by Northern dough fsces broudh,
abOU; its overthrow, Tor il could not
have been effected unless helped by votes
from the Free States. but il is but due
TO her state that the Deinot.dts sharing
uudrr General Jackson administration
). d Ingham, as Secretary Of thr Treas
ury. Martin Van Buren, his SECRETARY OF
State, b. +. Butler IT J. Gen. Francis
7. Blaf Editor of tho Globe (n both
,erms) always his bosom fricni 'ani
Confidential adviser Thomas IL Benton
The confidential exponent tt lis views
i IN tie United States Senate. ell thesr
was in open Opposition 10 the Abolition
Dry who destroyed the compgomisc.-
Notwithstanding the Democrats * Wings
at their great National convention de-
ciaFed noninlertrgcnce in luture. with
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-14
DANL MCDONALD Sec'y

A Yankee ond n Southerner were en-
gagged in playing cards Oh a steamboat. -
Il haven't seen an ace for some time, re
marked the Soulherncr.
Wall. guess you hain't, was tho re-
ply 'One of 'em is up your sleeve there
and the other three are in the tops OF tn.
boots
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-14

Come o. our cd Wig friends complain
HAT we irca, them with coliness md in
difference. in consequence Of Our differ
once Of opinion in politics. We never
S'.aeroi political differences TO ensenlcr
hard feelings between our neighbo's ond
ourselves, ard we never ini,nd itshall. !.
any fic!ianinuy seeks On opportunity to
Two ~ Us, VIC tever have time 10 stand in
the street. and VIII! cnriei lips ani our
iaony protruding is full length. and grolei
ii cut with him We invariably play
quits and in many instances think i
necessary to stay quits. We really feel
a deeper attachment, il possible. fer many
of curo'd Wig associates, than we ever
Dill and especially those who have too
nuca SCI! res.oct TO soal ign and &C
knowledge themselves - tho nixel up fac,
Ito Us q &c present day
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-14

We'll, said his honor to n negro who had
been hauled up for stealing pnlet. what
have you to, say for yoursell Muffin but
dis. boss, | was crazy as a bed bug Won ]
stole dat ar pulet. cos might have stole
do big rooster, and ncber done il. Dat
shows closely dat was under 'leerim
trends.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-14

Bees when they swarm, and seem deer
mined to leave. nay be headed aud 'sctteG'
by holding large looking glass in such
position as TO throw the rays Of the sun.
like ginning. right acIoss their limo of
f gIl-Fgrm g. Shop
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-14

mathematician being asked by
a stout fellow. ''lf two pigs weigh
twenty pounds. how much will a large
hog weigh" replied. Jump into the sea.
les, and will tell you Immediately"
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-14
IXO. 9. D0ppHsnCc.

dffcrafN az Lar. ard Noi0ru Putl.c,
Also .Baster C0mmissioner an the {. mad
{. =. Courts. Plymouth, Indiana.
VIII also paw particnlaratfe NJ ION 10 Agencies,
Collections o. CLAIMS, aud wiil pFonally at
tend 10 al professional business entrusted 20
him, with fidelity.
Nov H. lsis., -.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-14
I'D E.sJyaEel,Eg

{. II. REEVE, Agent for the sale ofC. Coon
ei x Co.'S. Celebrated Engines and Machinery
Tor Double and Single Cleared Mills, Is PIE
pared TO make contracts with warranty. &c.
for the sale of these Engines, &c, and furnish
a superintendent to put them IN operation -
Written warranty gwen with every contract,
II required.
The immense sale oi these Machines is Spf-
fcent evidence of their superiority and sue
cess. Apply 10 &. II. REEVE,
over Western Bank, Plymouth.
June |, 1854. 3lu.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-14

INHUMAY BARBR.TY AND DssERTIoN On
Wednesday evening, officer Dyer Of South
Boston was called INTO n house on Silver
street, where he found five starving chill
dren, who had been deserted by their ,.-
human father. B,rnev Harney. The
mother Of tho chi.cren died last week md
the miserable wretch ihereupon left them
II s.arve Four Of tho children were sent
To the overseers of the poor, but the young
es.. a helpless infant. had become So
ernanciarcd. when found by The officer
that il could no: be removed. and death
terminated lis suGerings during tho night,
Boston Chronicle.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-14

gentleman having occasion 10 call
upon physician in Cincinnati the other
day, stopped at tho door and rang tho bell .
The summons was answered By Dutch
servant girl, of whom he inquired il tho
Doctor W. s in. NO " Tas his Indy mr.
"Yes "Nas she engaged?" Tho girl
looked him moment. while n curious
expire ssion sei;l Cd on her features as she
rep led. "Why she's already married. ;
The gentleman left.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-14

~. THE subscriber wishes to in.orn. H..
rs Inhabitants o! Plymouth and surrounding
country that IL has taken Rooius
over Brooke " iionghtoh's sore, where lie S
now ready 10 take Daguerrean Lilenesscs In
GOOD anj approved style, and engages TO a..
ihat W'ica VIII 'e satisfactory 10 Hose wi"
wish - OBTAIN 50 Important 4 relic ol Their
friends o. tbeaiS.Ire
J. 7. ARMSTRONG
Arr1 = l.5t 81
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-14

4 lawyer hlyiny s,ns l. gnl business
to irnnsac, with widowed lady, took nc
casion 10 enquire her aee. The matron.
uho had long since deiTeh tie "wd
ow's weed, attempted 10 look prim and
much younger than she really was. as she
rcrlicd-
'Thrty-fvc yenrs, sir"
Then lnrning 10 the daughter. he sad.
MAY be SO bold Miss. as II enquire yoHr
age?"
Certainly. am n l,ile past thirty
two-almost three ycats younger than
mother"
"!lIRAM, nv boy" said n tender Gather
10 his son. ''.ou must be more careful oi
yourself. Yoa have no, the consii,ul ion of
some.
Don't you believe il. I've got Tho con
stilutIon Of horse. dang II. if | don't
believe I've got the Constitution OF the
United States
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-14

CO The lady who did not think it re-
spectacle 10 bring NJ her children to
work, has lately heard from her ,sso sons.
One Of them Is bsrkeeper on fat boat.
and the other is steward o! brickyari.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-14

fsfH / unders guei have taken our le,,ers
administration on the estate Join s.
IAoFf, laie OF Marshall county lad, deceased.
All all persons Indebted t. Id estate are r.
qu@sied call AID make immediate Sc lie
ment, and those having claims against il, viii
ie item duly auilen icaled; Tor payment
The esta'e Is advent
n - Ii ccTp 81
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-14
(co2oMs .or NEXT zzK.)


i Register OF the Temperature rs kept ~
the Daguerrean Rooms of J. +. hrns'f9v.
in this place. TO The 10 ms.
at | O'Clock y. N. at J0c,i. =. IN
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-14

49, |-clttiiit itfltt.fs MS pro!cSS!oIa sew
ceS to lhe citizens Of Plymcnlh and Surlounc-
ing country. All calls, day or night, sl.ll
receive prompt sttcnl.on. OH or M.ci..-l;
SIZE o..onc Ia, Printing Office
W. ?C.c
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-14

bcUulIO. -. ill.t n OulIct
Thorntown w, Campbell-Welton.
Dayton p. penrcc
Cawinrdsvil,c IL. Smith.
I.adoga j. Edwards c. 3 Heath.
Braiilbridgo IL. S. Shaw.
SpringlQwn L Roberts.
Peterborough III w. Brown.
Dauvil!e c S Burgner.
James-C. r ad tract gent
GREENCASTLE Dist-A. Wood = L
Do. Sta--l. Scott
Non,gomcry- Il. II. Bradbury.
Oacr Cfcck-li. Adamsnn.
Eu>selvil,e-M. Wood
Rockville Sta. J. ". Parrot.
D.. Ci.--M Johnson, ! I. Jones.
Anapol:S--A. salisbury
Cl.n,on-i. II. Aldrich. Il. c. Work
man.
Numa-J. Sr;nks.
Nign--T. r Owen.
Terrchau'c--W. Wilson.
Do. Miss--J. Leach
w. c. i.arrabee prof in II. A.bury
University D. Denote, agent.
ATTICA DIST. JOHNSON. P. L.
Aiica--F. Taylor.
Shawnee Pa ric-R~ Hafgrovo.
Ncwtown-W. P1sas s. Godfrey.
Rnmney-L Lathrop. 7. L. Webb.
Almo-J. B. Gray.
Coyirg;on Miss 6. V. Warner.
C,ql Creck-D Shunkwlcr.
Newport ~ Bad.cy.
Engene-M l.. Green.
vIlc--Jo. c. Reed.
Nyilliamsaor;--N. J. Forbes c. a.
Brook.
Pine Vi,lage.-G. Cui.t
LAFAYETTE Dist.-B. WINANS.
p. j.
". Charges. r. Ball.
Z. DE- H. 3 yd.
DplDhi &PEisburg--P. Wiley.
Camdcn--I. ]. ShitGen.
i.!rlirgton-W. S. llarkor.
.anhfon--G. ". Stafford.
svile--L. Ncbckar.
Harrisonv;l.e-T. naruet,- Goodwin.
pool,;uo II c,ail,ri
Oxford lliss--'o be supplied
Mon,iccllo-J. c zld.
I.ackport--P. |. Beswick.
SOUTH BEND Dist.-L. TAYLOR
L. i.
DO ''''''--A' q Zee.
Forage ifaFla Mss /. u'o''hdii
30" C'r''7i' H. !" y ~
Spfihgv!1'e MiSs.-D' /. D''iI'a'"'
A'He' '"fy--" "e"aeF
MaXenkn kee Mlss.--i'. larson
ii'no'nac :" h""N Mss. " DC sup
''' H. 49,
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-14

The Editor has been for The past week ,
and .till is, confined TO his room from
severe attack OF tho 1ux, in consequence
OF which 10 paper will be issued on The
2lst inst.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-14
Life and Fire Irsrraug

(t0ME one ard al and get your liv-
= property insured, at reasonable RAJ. ..a
by reiiatie Companies.
Office over " heeler'S Store.
}. q. OSBORNE Agent.
Feb ., 1851 ds,f.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-14
DaMO(RaTlC NOMINATIONS.

FOR SECRETARY OF sTiTE.
NEHEMIAH HAYDEN. OF Rush Co
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE.
JOHN z. DUNN. of Perry Co.
TpR TREASURER OF STATE
NEWDAND, of Washington Co
Foa JUICE or SUPREME COURT.
ALVIN p llOVEY. of Posay e..
ST pERiSTExDENT or PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
WA c. LARRABEE. of Putnam Co.
For Congress-9h Disff.ct
NOEs IAN EDDY Of ST j.. Count.
FEOPLE'S TICKET.
s:CIET,Ey or STATE.
Z. 3. COLLINS, Of Dearbon Co:
AUDITOR OF STATE.
HIRAM T. TALBOT, Putnam c..
TREASURER OF STATE.
WIN. X. NOFSiNGER, Of PaIkc CO.
JUDGE OF THE SUPREME corrr.
SAN h 3. GO0hINS, Vigo CD.
SUIT or COMMON SCHOOLS.
CALEB MILLS. OF Montgon 81.
FoR CoHGRrs,,
SCHUYLER C0LFAX.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-14
DiaUEaaE0TYPES. S.<

j. l.. =. Nj NIGER Hla'r.
ALI |. fiiDRP a4xlnr
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-27

" The population of California, it is
said, has not increased to any extent
during the past year, the estimate of
arrivals over departures being only
1896 persons. The population of Cali
fornia is 800, 200. The markets are,
consequently, easily oysrstocked, and
this has been the case during the greater
part of 1858.
70 The Richmond Christian Advocate
(Methodist Episcopal) defends the intro
duction of slavery into Nebraska.
70 Thirty ships, averaging 1900 tons
each, are now in process of construction,
or contracted for, in Bath, Me.
U On one of the recent cold SUNDAYS
there were 10000 persons skating at one
time upon the ice in the London Park.
UT The English Emigration Commits.
sioners have made preparations to send
three thousand women from the Shetland
Islands to Van Diemen's Land.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-27

MISS DAVENPORT IN A NEW Play
CAMILLE, OR THE FATE OF A co.
eUEITE"
4 new play entitled Camille, or the
Fate of Coquette" will be produced this
evening for the first time in our citv. at
the Variete, Miss Davenport persona
ting the heroine, Camille. From peru
sal OF the following sketch of the plop
this tragic play, it will be seen, possesses
much interest:
T" The story is simple-Camille Gautier has
rendered herself notorious throughout Paris by
her system Of coquetry, and to such extent
has she carried this folly, that a stigma is at
tached to her name. She at length really be-
comes snamored of Armand Duyal, and her
passion is arlently returned. He perceiving
in Camille symptoms of consumption, is glad to
accompany her out of town to spend the sum-
mer months in the country, that her health
may be restored, and during this delightful
sojourn in each others company they became
afianced. This news spreads to the city of
Tours where Armanda's sister is betrothed to
the heir Of noble family the parents of this
bridegroom declare their son shall not marry
Mile Duval until Armand breaks off from Ca
mile. Old Duval therefore, seeks out the CO.
quette, and informs her of all these circum-
stances, entreating her to sacrifice her love for
Armand in order that the other marriage may
take place. After severe struggle, she con-
sents, ON the condition that Armand be not in
formed of her reasons. for thus throwing off his
suite, until after her death, fearing that such
a disclosure would cause quarrel between IA
ther and son.
. She jilts him and accepts the long offered
han g L. 4 " .,Y
ragged ut her seeming perfdy, most unfortu-
nately meets Camille at a bali given by a mu-
tual friend. A very stormy and exciting scene
ensues between them, in which she feels it her
duty to say that she loves De Vile; upon this
Armand. transported beyond the limits of rea-
son by his fury, calls in all the guests and tells
aloud the story of her apparent heartlessness
and coquetry. The excitement under which
she has labored brings severe return of her
disease that undermines her health and brings
her to the verge of the grave. Old Duyal hear
ing that she is dying, writes to Armand, ex-
planning all the circumstances. The now re.
pentant lover returns to Paris just in time to
receive the last breath of poor Camille.
Around this simple, and yet comprehensive
plot the hand of the author has traced varie-
ty of incident and character that has but
trife to do towards the developing of the trag-
ic denoeument, but which affords fine scope for
clever acting"
The New York True Democrat, in which
city Miss Davenport appeared in this
character, says:
Miss Davenport $ representation of the part
Of Camille is said to be one of the most power
full efforts of artistic greatness. 1t ia every
thing that can be desired. She is judiciously
gay in the lively portions, and painfully ex-
cellent in the pathetic. The Broadway thea
tire will no doubt present a brilliant appear
anee tomorrow evening
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-27

VALUE OF A WIFE IN AFFGHAN1sTAN.
The Affghans generally think nothing of
the death Of wife. When my husband
was in Affghanistan he was several times
asked, Are you married 2" "No; my
wife is dead" eve hear you are very
sorry when your wives die; did you
weep!" Eyes did," Whereupon they
were struck dumb with establishment,
that any one could feel the death of a
wife SO strongly. "Why should we
grieve :" say they; "there are plenty of
others and yet these are men of warm
feelings, capable Of strong attachments
and sympathy; but this only proves that
any violation of the law written in the
hearts of all, or of the arrangements of
the Creator, to say nothing of His re.
vealed laws, brings with it it's own pun
ishment. Polygamy has destroyed ev-
erything like domestic and family ties.
Sometimes nature re-asserts her right,
and produces strong attachment between
husband and wife, brother and brother
but this is the exception; and that this
state of things is produced by potygamy
and not merely by ignorance of true re.
ligion, is proved by the example of the
ancient Romans during the period when
divorce was unknown, and when the
wife, being the sole and lifelong partne,
of her husband, gave him not only q
helpineet but home and a domestic
hearth, ideas unknown to Mahommedans
There must be mater familias before
true family ties can exist.-Life In TIL
Mission, the Camp, and the Zenana.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-27
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The Iatelligeneer "cracks up" the re.
cent Eliot, Winthrop and Blagden anti
Nebraska meeting. held in Faneuil Hall,
Boston The same paper contains, also,
letter from London, English and Rus
sian diplomatic notes, and Russian &C.
count of the battle of Chitate, (called in
former accounts ''Citale." All this mat
ter, bearing on the Eastern affair, is full
Of interest. .r
The Union has letter from GA Meth
odist, addressed to the conductor of the
New York Christian Advocate, who has
recently diverted that journal from its
original purpose of building up and sus-
tanning Methodist Christianity, to that of
politics. The writer has no mercy on his
antagonist.
The Sentinel, to-day, pufs the Senate
IN an article headed-"Our Statesmen are
not all dead"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-27
AGENCIES FeR THE STAR.

Persons IN BALTIMORE wishing to subscribe for the
Dasi, ETeTsins Sar, can have 1t delivered to them
on the evening Of Us issue, by i.hfuI carriers, by
leaving their names at the store of GATHERS q
BIO, corner Of Holiday and Baltimore streets.
At WrIsuseros, DEL, z. 8. r. BUTLER, ia
Market street, viii attend to the delivery Of the StoT
AtPHILApETPHIA,J. T. BATES, at the Exchange.
sr furnish those who wish copies Of the SGr early
on the morning after its issue.
AT PORTSMOUTH AND NORFOLK, Va, r. G. STA
Plies No. - High street, Portsmouth, is prepared 10
serve the Star regularly to all who may wish IT,
AT ANNAPOLIS, Mn, NORMAN LESLIE will act
a. Agent for the delivery of the Star On the evening
az lis issue.
At Laurel, Mp., ]. DUvALL will furnish per
sons that neighborhood with the Star early IN the
evening Of lis issue.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-27
OLD BOOKS.

ETTEEs Of Madame de scvigne, in English,
i vols
Mo:ier's Works in English: 6 vols
flinys Letters. in English, 2 vols
Rousscaus .'Nouviile ntlyise." in English. 8 Is
The London Stage, vols, containing eco Of the
best English Plays, excurirG Shskspeare's
lanies Military Dictionary, vol
samue!S History of tie D-itieh Army and Of the
Law Military, vol
MohcsIuea's Spirit o. Laws, in English, s vo's
tpuffrndoTfs Law Of Satcre and OF Nations in En-
glish. vol, f1.iO
Puff md r,'s Law Of Nature and Of Nations. VOL
quartz, in Frc8rn
GIot.us On W;.r and Peace, IN English, i vol scI'o
Do DO DO French. > gns. a TO
LAmbsssAdeur et Ses foLc,icus; par wicguciort,
2 vols, Cologne, l1I9
Wolf; Institutions du rrot De- In Nature et des
Gems, vols, QaaTto Ir.yJen, l572
LemPriere's Classical Dictionary, the full copy,
vol, large qnarto
Just imported from London second hand copies
only, new ones being mechanically
feb 25-tf FRANCK TAYLOR.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-27

IA cargo of American sailed beef
arrived recently at Marseilles. The Mayor
has published a proclamation on the SUBJ
jeet, to the effect that he has tasted it and
1inds 1t very good; that it may be had at
the extremely low rate of eight cents a
pound, and that to render it eatable and
10 withdraw the overdose of salt, purcha-
ssrs must soak the meat half day in cold
water.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-27

70 The tailors of Hamilton, Upper
Canada, have ''struck" against the sew
ing machines. Recently, a reinforcement
of fifty tailors arrived in that place from
Yankeedom, to supply the places of the
anti-sewing machine tailors who had
struck. The strikers got up a demon.
stration, threatening the new corners,
who took the evening train, and left the
tailors of her Majesty's dominion in pos
session of the-cabbage field.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-27

SICKNESS ON THE MIssISs1PPI.-FOur
steamboats, have lately arrived at St.
Louis from New Orleans, with about $50
eml1rants, nearly all Germans. During
Inc passage there was much sickness
among them, mostly ship-fever and d.
arrhea. Between sixty and seventy-five
3 deaths occurred, Of which number thirty.
one died on one of the boats. A rigid
quarantine had been established at St.
Louis.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-27

~ The Custom House officers in New
York have seized upon another large
quantity of lace goods, brought by the
Africa, and passed without paying the
duties. Some of the importers of that
city appear to have been doing a -four
ishing business, at the expense of the rev.
enue.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-27
FINE WATCHES.

TUE subscriber has just received a few fine
i WATCHES, in gold ard silver cases, of the
most celebrated makers, together with some very
choice Jewery, and Sverware, all Of which he viii
dispose of at New York city prices, and great deal
lower than goods of like quality can be purchased
Tor elsewhere In this city vicinity. Please call at
the sign Of the Large Spread Eagle, Pennsylvania
avenue, between ~ and 9th streets.
b. 0. HOOD.
N. B.-Watch Repairing in all its branches q
tended to, by w. w. HOLLINGSWORTH.
FIJI 1S-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-27

U The Senate of Rhode Island has
adopted bill, by majority of one vote,
reversing the sentence passed upon Thos.
w. Dorr, the leader of the .Algerine war
in that State, some ten years ago.