davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-20

NEW BOOKS RECEIVbDat
IN sHILLINGTON'S BOOKSTORE
The Dodd Family Abrosd, by Charles Lever, author
Of Charles O'Malley r.a-'
Behind the Scene, by Lady Bulwer Lytton
Myrtle Wreath - ~ = -
The Merry Wives of London, illustrated
Josephine, or the Romish Poison
An expose of The Secret Order of "Know Nothings"
Everything In the Book, Newspaper, and Station.
cry line for sale at ~
SHILLINGT0N'S Bookstore.
Cor. Pa. av. and ~ st., Odeon Building.
may 20-n
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-20

&OMEB0DY TRIED DAY BEFORE YESTERDAY
~ 10 steal or kidnap my little Girl; he knocked my
little Boy down. that no could MT speak nor eat. He
stated and it was stated in public sch ool we had
the small pox. For al this good behavior shall
consult the law, and let the people know
&c. ROLLER.
washington. may ~, 1854. may 20-lts
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-20

AS- FIRST WARD.-.MeSsrs. Editors: Please an.
nounce the name Of JAMES KELLY, Esq, can
didate from the First WaId for reelection to the
Common Council, and he will receive lhe votes Of
his merous FRIENDS.
70
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-20

1 Attention, National Greys You
* are hereby notified to meet at your armory in
VI full summer uniform, on MONDAY MORNING
IL next, at o'clock, to join in the rcgmental pa,
rade. PETER EAGAN, Ord Serg.
NAV 20-1t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-20

III WILLIAM " KEEFE
has removed to his new Store, corner of 18th and
streets First Ward. NAV 3O-3t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-20

n Attention Yeagers !---You are here
Fl by ordered to assemble at your armOry on MON
nj DAY MORNING, at o'clock, in summer uni
W form, with acccutremerts In complete order.
The Bylaws will be strictly enforced es relates alb
sentees from the Battalion parade.
BY order: G. A. SCUWAkZMAN, Captain
E. LOFFLER, O. 8. may l9-2t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-20

ArAN and the JAPANE SID Inv Can,
u 0olonin, Russian Navy, 2 vols, london S~f~
a. Inc Japaness In the Nineteenth Century. f,om
inc Dutch Of sisbold. vol, London
ysPon, par N. Janeigny, vol. Paris
Japon, par fraissinet, Historic ct aescy,n,,on w.
peoiaon AmeFscaine, &c, vols, Paris
A' ~ FRANCK TAYLOR,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-20

OST-On Pennsylvania avenue between A. and
IL Sth streets, on Sth between the Avenus and
Il street, God BREAS7IIN in the form of a
grape Leaf, set with pearls. 1t was attached to
pink riband. A suitable reward will be given IL re-
auired, by leaving 1t at thi, Office may 20-3t&
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-20

WE PERSON WHO TOOK A PACKAGE OF
4 PLAYING CARDS from The Railroad Depot
on the night Of the 18th instant will please leave
men mem Stn the owner, on 9TH street, opposite 10 the
f9eI Umce, where he viii be suitably rewarded. bv
ALEX. ADAMeON, and no questions asked
may 1876
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-20

RS- THE RLv j. r. MCFARL,N', OF VIRGINIA will
preach in the Unitarian Church tomorrow morning
and evening" and for several successive Sabbaths at
the usual hours
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-20

4 CARD.-The undersigned takes this method
IA of returning his thanks for the beral ps tron.
age heretofore extended to him, hoping continue
ton of tina saIe at his new store, corner of 18th
and streets, where will always be found on hand
good supply of GROCERIES, of every description,
at the lowe st cash prices. WIN. ~ KEEFE
NAV 20-3t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-20

q HIRTS MADE TO FIT.-Gentlemen wanting
- SHIRTS can save trouble and be perfectly suited
by leaving their orders at STEVENS'S
may ZO-3t Gales Room, Browns Hotel,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-20
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining tntAe Post 0fRce, Washington City, d. C..

mug <ui lCSfi
fOrderedto be advertised in the EvssrSa sfAE,'
agreeable to the foftowing section of the Post Office
Lag-n being the newspaper hdrins tie largest crcu-
ldtion Of any daily paper published in Washington
SEC S. find be il further enuced, tina. the list Of
letters remaining uncalled for in any post Office in
be printed, shall hereafter, be published once only
i'm the NEWSPAPER which, being issued weekly, or
otener shall here the largest circulation within the
range OF the delivery Of said Office, to be decided by
the postmaster at such office.
s%Perssns applying for letters in the following list
please sag they are arvKRr,syps
LADIES' LIST
Alexander. Miss Augusta Manielian, Miss
Anderson, Mrs NJ Miss Ann
Alexander, Miss Marianne Marphs, Miss Margaret
Burrh, Miss Fanny Maddox, Miss C
Ball, Mrs Jane Malone, Miss Marion
Bowen Miss Mayo Mathensy, Miss I
Butler, Mrs Laura Lee Munsy, Miss Elizabeth
Bateman, Miss SarxhA Maiionty, Mr..
Bowie, Miss Cora Mcdaniel, Miss Louisa
Barry, Mrs Sarah Mccullough, Mrs Sarah
Barnard, Mrs CM McCulloch, Mrs James
Becker, Miss Ernestine Mcfsnshsn, Miss II b.
Creay, Miss Nancy Nolan, Miss Ellen
Conroy, Mrs Mary Nicholson, Miss Hannah
Crosby, Miss I'm Norris, Ann Maria
Cannon, Miss Ann Orr, MrsJw
DuvsT Miss Jane o'Nei, Mrs Margaret
Doran, Elizabeth 4'Relly, Mrs Eleu
Eckloffn, Miss Katherine funderson MrsE
Esentrsut, Miss Barbara Payne, Miss Abby
Fields, Miss Ella Pickerell, Mrs Aran,nts
ID
Fletcher Miss Regain, Mary
ferree, Miss Frances NJ Reeder, Elizabeth
Ferguson, Miss Rosale Rollins Miss Julia
Gates, Miss Adaline Smith, Mrs Sarah
Gerry, Miss Elizabeth Smith, Mrs Jane %
Could Miss tucretia q Schad, Mrs NJ
Gutridge, Miss Ann Solomon Charity
Cooley, Debby Sprsgue Miss Amanda
Hill, Miss Susan A Spackman, Mrs Susan
Hobbs, Miss Julia Shrinep, Mrs Susan
Hughes. Mrs Emily Shackelford, The Misses
Hunt, Miss Julia Saunders, Nissan
Hatch, Miss NJ Stewart, Mrs Josephine
HILL Miss Mary Stevens, Miss Mary ]
Hughes, Mrs Elizabeth Stuart, Mrs Eliza
Herey, Miss Susan Tate Mrs
Hsney, Mrs Ann Thewel, Mrs Caroline
Hutchinson Miss Sarah Turner, Mrs Elizabeth
Haskins, Mrs VIM Tyson, Mrs Philip T
Hammond, Mrs Addie TAYLOR Mrs II f.
Handy, Miss Mary G Tillinghast Mrs Joseph I,
Jordan, Miss Imogene d Turpin Mrs Elizabeth 4
Jardine, Miss Harriet Thompson Mrs Mary
klimm Miss Catharine Toltson, Eliza Ann
Klune Mrs Caroline Van Wick, Miss Mole
Kern, Miss Mary Worcester Mrs Tbos w 4
Keys, Mrs Wood Mrs Opt
King, Miss Annie Webb, Mrs w
Kelly Miss Susan Williams, Mrs Louisa
Locks, Mrs Rosan Warner, Mrs James
Lighter, Mrs Mary l. Whitney, Mrs James
Lesslnshanl, Louisa Washington, Miss NJ
Louhy, Johnna Wilson, Miss Mary
l-aremar Miss Williams, Miss Hannah A
Monkey, Mrs Williams, Mrs Catherine L
Moore, Miss Lucinda Ann Williams Mrs n I,
Moss Mrs Elizabeth whitwelI Mrs Ann
Murphy Miss Joannah Wagner, Miss Amanda
Mjas Sslji M;.S
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-20

L'ANCY AND PLAIN NOTE PAPERS AND EN-
Il VELOPES, STAMPED TO ORDER-The sub
scriber has large assortment of NOTE PAPERS
and ENVELOPES which he will STAN? with the
Initials OF his customers, without extra charge.
Aiso, O general assortment of Plain and Fancy
Stationery, Visiting Cards of all kinds Playing Cards
&c.
Card Plates engraved in the best style, snd Cards
printed with promptness WIN. >. BAYLY,
Pa. avenue, between llth and 18th streets.
ma
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-20

&N KEWARD.-strayed away f. ON the subscriber
gO on morday last, tie 18th instant, a small red
COW, with white horns a small piece cut OF one
ear, and the other two cuts in it. She was near
calvins when she strsyed away. The above reward
VIII os paid Tor returning her, giving such infor
hauon as will led to her discovery, by
VIM sLAURP, Butcher, End street
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-20

EHoR sALE-A ROUTE ON the Baltimore Sun,
- IN the most improving part of Washington,
containing list Of seven hundred subscribers. To
any one suited to the business the opportu
MY aHords not on profitable and permanent SIT,
For terms, &c, address the undersigned, through
the Post ONCE, at the Star Office, or in person.
may ls-eo3t~ JAS. L. SMITH, Agent.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-20

~ I. q. Of R.-GEoRGE WASHINGTON TENT
lA3 No 265.-The officers and members of this
Tent invited to be pune. in their attendance
on MONDAY EVENING next, as business Of i'm
portance will claim their attention
Every brother is expected to be at his post
may 20-1t 8. A. MATLACK, r. s.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-20
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Jan. !, 1854.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Jan. !, 1854.
Notice is hereby given to the holders of the fellow.
ing described stocks of the United States that this
department is prepared to purchase at any time be-
tweea the date hereof and the first of June next,
portions Of those Stocks amounting in the aggregate
to millions dollars in the manner and on the
terms hereinafter mentioned, to wit:
In case Of any contingent competition, within
the amount stated, preference will be given In
the order Of time in which the said stocks may be
offered The certificates duly assigned to the United
States, must be transmitted to this department;
upon the receipt whereof price will be paid com.
pounded OF the following particulars:
LIST. The par v&iue or amount specified In each
certificate.
ID. premium on the stock Of the loan author.
lied by the act of july 1916. redeemable November
IL 1866, OF SIX per cent the stock of the loan au
thorized by the act of 1872 redeemable 31st Deoem
ber 1862 Of fifteen andahalf per cent; ON the stock
Of the loans authorized by the acts of lS47 and
and redeemable, the former on the 3lst December
1867, and the latter on the 30th June 1862 of TWEEN
tyone per cent; and on the stock of the loan au-
thorized by the act of 1861 and redeemable on the
21st Of December, 1854, Commonly called the Texan
indemnity tsn per cent.
3D. Interest on the par of each certificate from the
LIST of Jsny, 1854 to the date of receipt and settle
ment at the treasury, with the allowance (for the
money to reach the owner) Of enc days interest in
addition. =
Payment for said stocks will be made in drafSs O,
the Treasurer Of the United States on the assistant
treasurer at Boston, New York, or Philadephis, ~
the parties may direct. JAMES GUTHRIE,
may 20-dt1stJuly Secretary Of the Treasury
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-20
WASHINGTON & ALExANDRIA BOATS

WASHINGTON & ALEXANDRIA BOATS.
Ill., FARE FIVE CENTS.-CAR-
Ezt3iieez5s3 RIAGES AT Low RATES. -
Tue Steamers GEO. WASHINGTON and THOS
COLLYER will, on aud after this date, run at the
above rates. JOB CORSON,
SAMUEL GEDNEY,
may I'D Captains.
CH1RTS, SHIRTS, ADJUST received at factory
~ prices large az sortment Of embroidered plain,
and French BOSONS
SHIRTS Of evdry description made to order.
fresh supply of Bosoms just received ae HOPKINS
dentlemen's Furnishing Store, bstwnen Browns
and National Hotel, corner of 9th street
may 2O-1W
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-20

EFT TIE EMPLOYMENT of the subscriber
IL some time during the year 1853. William H.
lawrence free black, who bound by the Orphan
Court to serve until be attained the age of twenty
one. One cent reward will be given for his return
and no thanks JAS. f. MORGAN
may 2O-lt$
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-20

y. N. SoAE
WASHINGTON. D. c., May 10th, 1854.
may 16-1w~
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-20

Al Montgomery Guards, Atten-
r. ton t-You are ordered to meet at your ar
m mory on MONDAY MORNING, the 22d inst
IVY at ~ o'clock, for parade.
White pantaloons and plumes will be worn.
By order of Captain Key:
TH0S. McENJRY.
may l9-ste Orderly Sergeant
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-20

public documents franked by a member of
Congress.
Timeo Danaos dona fereutes New
York Herald is suddenly in ecstacies ever an
opposition Nebraska bill, which, according to
long previous announcement, Mr. Cutting is
to propose on the part of the opposition to the
bill favored by the majority. We term Mr..
Cuttings proposition an opposition measure,
because, whatever he may have sad on the
subject, his every vote and motion upon the
Nebraska question has met the countenance
and aid Of the opponents of the BILL who, up
to the moment he ceased to take an active part
in the contest, avowed that they looked on
him as their leader, in the Hail. They-the
ultra opponents Of the bill-hailed him every
where, as their guardian angel, when he first
moved the commitment of the bill, and pro-
| claimed that On that occasion he had killed it
for them, stone dead" His voice. in voting
on all motions designed to get ND the bill in
Committee Of the Whole, was notoriousIv
louder than that Of any other of its deter.
mined opponents. He has counselled with no
others than enemies Of the bill, and we venture
to affirm that there is not single member Oh
the House who has voted for il so far, who
will not, On being questioned, say that hc
regards Mr.. Cutting us the most determine
if not its most dangerous foe We refer to
to these facts only by way of cautioning the
congressional friends of Nebraska from being
entrapped by fair promises and specious words,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-13
A LOVERS SACRIFICE ).
@t Or lHsi "a H
SATISFACTORY EXPLANATION

18.. CHATTER I. e ,aEs@Hy
3 Il can no longer struggle against the cur
rent OF misfortune, exclaimed Mr.. Whiting,
IL small merchant, who had by the pressure
of hard times become somewhat involved,
4 am ruined .t.s. .......
Nay, my husband, do not be distressed
Worse cdlamities than tlis might happen,
and we will make the best of it, ,aaay
But. wife, must fall I cannot sustain
myself another day
7'You have done all you can do to advert
the misfortune, and if it must come, let us
not repine,. but bear it like Christians.
Il will try hard to keep calm; but it seems
hard after wealhering the worst OF the storm
to be wrecked in sight Of land.'
Perhaps your creditors will give you
mole time suggested Mrs. Whiting.
Il cannot hope it, the note which comes
due tomorrow, and which | am utterly un,
able to pay, is in the hands of my btteres
enemy! .ziae 9si syA.8 sv.a.al vaggts "
~ 'ke will not distress you,'g, .a ..vlgl a.gs
Il know him well. lie is a villian.'
'Who do you mean"
F'Bak er.' a.a"H"]7a W ~" :" @'E'@a -
l'God help us if he is you creditor t1i
AS near as can learn he bought tAe
note on purpose to perplex me and perhaps
to obtain his revenge.' s>aa" Z r'@&
why is he so bitter against you?' eassj
because L,exposed a swindling opera,
Etion in which he was engaged, A.4
How much is fhe note. father?' inquired
beautiful. hazle eyed girl, who had no
before spoken. but who had been listening
with interest to the. conversation between
her father and mother, e.. g. ,z.-.4 .a,
Three thousand dollars, Sarah,' replied
Mr.. Whiting, fixing a glance Of anxiety up
on the fair girl 'aa''R 3aia71S asis e3ai ll9"
Cant you borrowit, father?' aeo9
Alas, my child. my credit is very mucl
impaired. My notes have been tno thick ii
State Street. for noe to borrow without pay.
Ling an, exorbitaht price; and that, think
wogldaWrong my, creditors in case anything
should happen,,a .t... as,.os ...,s,4 k,as
1T is not dreadful to fail, IS it fathcr?' :"
| 1T would be ruinous to me, my child
# gould pay this note tomorrow, | eoulc
! get along very we'll. / should not hayt
been SO but for the efailare Of Jones' p"
IsssBnti suppose il must be, and we must
content ourselves.to live a little more close
| ly than we have been accustomed to- ~ s.jy
Sarah asked no more questions, and
though the conversation between her father
and mother, went on, she seemed to pdy nc
astentIon to it. She appeared TO be musin44
deeply over something. t#sst gzf
1 As The evening advanced. John Barnet, :
clerk, who, had for some months been A.
tentive to Sarah. and who. report said, was
aflyorite suitor made his accustomed even
iny visit VI w iihEet1sFH ~ 'en $7aR
hs Everybody said that John Barnet was .
nice young man and every way worthy, p
so amiabIs and beautiful wife as Sarah
Whitng would undoubtedly make. n -gD
II there is anything in smiles and words
the affection Of the young clerk was warm
ly reciprocatea by Sarah. They we're NO
engaged howeyer, though he called tMr
Whiting house from loar tosesen eyepiniG
4 II, % nal
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-13
The Case Fairly Stated.

In answer 10 a TRADE OF abuse heaped
upon the :. ..Locofoco Legislature" by the
Cleveland Herald, Tor the alleged crime. of
having driven bank capital out Of Ohio, by
reckless Legislation, by which it tries TO
account for the circulation of so much Indiana
paper among US, the Cleveland Plain Deoler
comes doanupon the arguments and conclu-
sions Of his antagonist, ,and knocksthe props
upon which he was building, from under him,
in this wise lsa sga lu.gt s# "ea saa
All wrong as usual. Mr., Herald, Alfred
Kelley is the father Of our present Banking
system, and it viii be recolected that in
Kelley law certain amount Of Bank capi-
tai was allowed to each district in the State,
and no more, This capital was greedily
taken up, mosrlY BY the State Bank ani
Branches. 1t then became a monopoly, as
j; now is, and these Banks have been divi-
ding from fifteen to thirty per cent, with
their stocks so high up that a'nan of ordl-
nary means could not reach them, Ofcourse
additional capital had to seek investments in
other States by this monopoly system Of
Wig legislation, and the currency Of other
States necessarily, had to be brought in to
make upthe deficiency which this limitation
in Ohio Bank created. a'iife'Aa'' .'E 3s' is
il Gnder that Wing law no encouragement
was given to what was called the. Indepen-
dert or State Stocks, Banks.yF Every dollar
Of their circulation cost them a dollar. .depos-
tied in State Stocks, while the, State Bank
and Branches were sllogeI to issue their
bills with but III Il cash and no stock for
security. OF course the Independent Banks
cannot compete with the monopoly Banks,
the former seldom dividing more than ten per
cent, the latter as high as tss ty-aiae per
cent. So, this Bank btoso about Indisna
money is The legitimate result Of Wig legis-
lation, as any one can see who is not owned
body and breeches BY said Banks I'm al
There is no peace to the wicked" " III
There will be periodical blows about these
swindling. anti itax paying, no-security mos
nopoIy State Banks until shey are blowed
out Of existence, q brought on u level in
point Of privilege and security with the
Independent Banks? The Herald and all
such caudal extremilies to these institn tons
may rest assured of that. n M ,..,s,a
RB-ITon George Bliss, II. II. Jonson and
w. II. Nichols Of this state, have been re-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-13

Give me a hand snow white hand,
10 rembe when press it vygtaH
A fairy hand to hold in mine, s.li la s.rs rg
A little hand to bless it. - -.-.-.-.....
Give me hand to kiss and breathe ;3sa es
Der ifmY souls devotion, -
A hand to hold and press mine too, sa+ ..
h '7 With deep, unfeigned emotion. .}@' w d
g5 Give me heart, gentle heart Ea5 a set
l With warm affections beating, ,sa 1885 yE3
A heart to futtor with delight o. so sga
q When lip withlipiS meeting. 7.agE
,as GiVeme heart to call my iowN,,I. e&I
To cheer my heart when dreary---fsa agsFg
pure, guileless, constant heart,l Faa~
To lean upon when weary .es-gsi
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-13
SONG.


7 Give me an oye, ssimming eye, aYEE EFF
To meet ny ardent elaneo5, tNfs
a sunny eye TO gazeupon So EEEEEE
mnsn pleasure in il dances
Give me an eye to mingle beoms
,When mirth and Joy have bound me, s,s
Give me an eye TO mingle tears -- g. q
When sorTow's clouds surround me. 3
; Give me a cheek, soft, soft check .H E
Warm roses bushing DER it,
So bright, so pure, so angel-like,
sFIwere sinless TO adore it,. .....
Give me cheeK to press TO mine
With that calm, holy feeling,
Thnt lulls the soul as music dUes,
When DER the senses stealing.
Give mea lip, balmy lip s-5 ~ @AtA@
sweet smiles around itwreathing,
A dewy lip, carnation, like, AEZAB "
OF love and fondness breathing
Give me lip to kiss when all MAH
Or few or none earess me-.
A full red lip to dream upon, 80
A seraphlip 70 bless me. ss.A +.ssA"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-13
Song---In Earth's Lonely Desert

Swiss AIRL''Rans de Vaches,'' 'aH'at
TT E - - .SsNa,y
BY MRS. CRAWFORD q asasa
In Earth's lonely desert. ~
In regions above, a"I
To mortas and angels, .-'sH@
There's nothing like love. tHa#
1t brightons the landscape laa &
Wherever we go, RI. E "a.laa
And beams ike a star aIe#.aa#
IA On our pathway Of wo. ....rt.t
When the myrtles Of love u r
Breath their odors around
The music of hope &L1&S
..r.. Givesto silence a sound. taan$
faH aa o! dear is the spot, ssnsd IruIa
Where our glances frs I mot. .a
. There sorrow will linger,r s ssa
.55r-,. Though Joy may forget. .g .,s.
All melody breathing,
All Sunshine and blooN,
Love sings to our cradle,
And garlands our tomb,
.gdl Far away,-far away. =
Where bright planets roll, .......
o! there is Loves home,
In the land Of the soul. Of.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-13
CHAPTER III.

lreEtE VE 4asfIaH .sf'"'
Isa Mr. Layayke Somerset WAS nabob, and
retained a private parlor to whichthe obse
quious servant conducted Sarah Whiting.
.ss OF course the bachelor was reasonably
,astonishedsat the visit. syaagaI4ij83aa .hns
la Indeed, Miss Whiting,'I am delighted tC
see yOu,' exclaimed be. with raptarous en-
thusiasm. 9s,b aiFsg sisi ,a} 1850 e{ h n
~ss kne W YOU would be, and That's the rea
son came, laughed Sarah, and at the
same time she bushes SO sweetly that MF.
Ladyke. Somerset had almost dissolved In a
rapture of delight. sitg 7'is .u4 saf
'Ah,, Miss Whiting, you are not always
50 kind TO me "a you are to-lay.sf gHT
But always will be hereafter, and Sa.
rah smiled, though her heart beat like the
bounding Of q race horse, ,ss,, ais "a,
'Ah, you aare IN good-and 50 pretty,
too fA ..''j.
VA viii save you the troable Of all these
useless aaalations by saying that have
come 70 accept your Oft repeated proposal,
= Indeed Y and the baehelor was taken Al
aback Kelssal9 hardly believe the eviJtRes
=
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-13
State Fair POSTPONED

The Premium List, Circulars and posters,
Of the Fifth Annual Stale Fair, under the dr.
rection OF the Board of Agriculture, have
been very generally circulated, announcing
the Far TO commence on the 10Th of Sep
tember. Very extensive and satisfactory
arrangements have been made for the con
Yenience Of visitors, and the grounds and
every thing are in such a State of forward.
ness as would have ensured their compile
ton in time. But, owing ia the sudden
outbreak. of sickness at Newark, which may
not be over by the 10Th Of September, the
Executive Committee, under the circum
stance, deem it advisable 10 postpone the
Fair. a. g. - .....rg. .ss =, q, l'.'~1
The Public will please take notice that the
Fair is accordingly postponed, to commence
on ,2'usSdoy, Me TIA If Octobr The only
change will be as TO time. The arrange
ments for the accommodation Of visitors, and
all the rules and regulations for conducting
the Fair, as already pubised in our cir,
cularS and handbills, viii remain unaltefed.
The interval will be diligently improved,
and the. committee feel confident that they
will be able to, give additional interest to the
great exposition Of the industry Of the State
on the 18th Of October, .,l NM M ,c
r. w. MUSGRATE, "A :
JAMES /. cox, "
aees AsAaEs aiaI SULLlVAA'T, ivyra
Sep. .4.atlEr.i0om. Odto State Board fAg
g -Papersa throughout the State pleas,