davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-17

demon, and report of the measures adopted
TO bring him and his associates TO justice II
is equal IN point Of interest To the famous de-
lection OF Murrellby Virgil Stewart. We have
not space for the whole report, but clip the fol
lowing index from the Wafcktoicer. AS
Tie prisoner pretends to be natural son oil
Lord Byron, and in childhood 70 have been
thus recognized by the gallant lord. His
mothers name was Mary Stuart, and she after
wards married Mcdonald, and he goes by
the three different names, but usually signs his
name Augustus s. Byron, M. d. He was born
in Edinburgh, May rs, 1917. In 1885 he en-,
tered the British service as assistant surgeon
in Woolwich Naval Hospital. In 1886 he
came To Quebec. In 1910 he returned to Eng
land, and went to China. In l84l he came
again to this country Ibis mother then resid.
ing east Of Kingston, in Canada. In l84l he
went to Holland. In 1916 he returned to Mon
treal; and in this year his mother died. After
our war with Mexico commenced, he went to
New Orleans, and was in the army that went
to the city of Mexico, as lst lieutenant Of dra
goons, under Captain Drew, from st. Louis
In l84S he returned to Canada. In 1850
he went to London with goods from Mon
and Edinburgh; and in 1852 he returned
to New Yorkathence to Buffalo and to De-
troit, where he worked in the Free Press Office
having somewhere become printer. He went
to Chicago st. Louis, Memphis, and New Or
leans; thence back to Milwaukee with the
body of man who had died in New Orleans
stayed while in Chicago, and returned to
New Orleans. In August, 1853, returned to
st. Louis, and afterwards was employed on the
Fort Wayne railroad In January, 1854, he
visited Detroit and other places in this region,
and during the winter, certain propositions
were made to him by parties, some Of whom
he had long known in this country and Eng.
land.
Such is an index to the account he gives Of
himself; some of which is known and much Of
it believed to be false.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-17
FEMALE EDUCATION.
NJ RS. II. w. YOUNG a. MISS ". ToyyN

III respectfully announce TO their friends nd
this community, that they will receive al their
rooms, on the corner Of 10th and X strs els north
on Monday, the 18th instant, a limited number OF
young ladies' who may desire TO pass through a
systematic course Of studies, embracing oil the
solid and ornamental branches Of female educa-
ton. fla et nWNnH sfl a..t $3.50
Their method OF instruction is thorough and
practical u is based upon an experience Of many
years IN conducting the education Of young ladies,
having IN view the fullest development and disci-
pine Of the mental faculties. M "a
TERMS OF TUITION.
All the English studies including mathematics,
with the French language, per the scholastic
year OF 10 months ........,,,,.. $50
Ancient and other modern lspgpagesl
Music, vocal and ipstrpmeptsL..... / Professors
Drawing 10 pencil and crsyon. charges
Painting IN oil and water coIors...-b
Sept 6-3tswtfstb
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-17
boais carry ing. 2

Two hundred and ten we're all that the life
boats Of this palace Of steamer we're capable
Of carrying, and she had four hundred souls on
board, and even more. There was the great
misfortune, for there should have been boats
sufficient and abundant TO float safely every
person on board the steamer, and she should
not have been allowed to leave her fastenines
on the dock till she had been thus provided.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-17
Astounding Deveiopments Or Crime !,

AZ the late term Of the circuit court in
Adrian, Michigan, man calling himself An.
gustus Stuart Byron Mcdonald, was convicted
on an Indictment for attempt to murder 7. T..
farker, an engineer on the Michigan Southern
railroad. He was sentenced by Judge Wing
to imprisonment for life. 3&' ~
The Adrian Watchtopcr, Of the I'd instant,
contains lengthy sketch Of the career Of this
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-17
MRS. CowDEN CLARKE,s new Novel

IXl The Iron Cousin, or Mutual Influence, by
Mary Cowden Clarke, author OF "The Complete
Concordance 10 Shakespeare
Tegg's Dictionary of Chronology.
Lectures On the True, the Beautiful, and the
Good, by M. Cousin; increased by an Appendix
on French Art; translated by o. w. Wight.
10 pI TAYLOR & MAURYS
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-17
The Eaects of the Collision on the vests


The St. Johns Courier, Of the 4th, copies
from the Ledger Of the previous day, the fol.
lowing statement as TO the Vesta:
The French merchant screw steamer yesta,
from st. Peters, bound to Granville, arrived
here on Saturday morning last, with loss of
foremost and bows completely shattered 10
pieces, having been in collision with the Col
Inns paddle steamer Arctic, from Liverpool 10
New York, about 81 miles s. K. of Cape Race
It appears that the Yesta left st. Peters ON
Tuesday last, and on the following day, at noon.
in the neigbborhood Of the Virgin Rocks, in an
exceedingly dense fog, steaming knots came
into collision with a large steamer, which was
recognized as the Arctic of New York, whose
speed is stated to have been not less than ~
knots. The Vesta appeared 10 be sinking. but
Immediately rose again, but no hope was enter
tanned Of her Ultimate safety, the passengers
and crew looking upon the Arctic as their only
chance Of saving their lives. One man was
killed and others severely wounded. Two
boats we're put over the side, the first Of which
was sunk, and the. second was Immediately
boarded by two Of the crew and several of the
passengers, who, not needing the order or the
captain 10 return on board, abandoned the
vessel
The fog continuing very thick, they lost sight
OF the Arctic altogether, still hoping however.
that she would not desert them. A CRY of dis.
tress was now heard, which was attributed 10
some men of the Vests, who, appeared. had
Jumped overheard, TO get on board the Arctic.
frovidentislly, the bulkhesd in the forecastIs
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-17
Important Statement from MIR. Graham
Fourth Officer Of the Arctic.

With all we could do, the water
kept gaining on the ships pumps. We then
got the mainsail and put that on the topsail.
The captain remarked that if this did not stop
the leak in less than ten minutes, II icould be
epery man for himself as we were now up to
the lower deck bows. Effort was then made to
tighten the ship by letting the chains run over.
board, all hope being given up Of saving the
vessel from sinking quickly after this.
Capt Luce began assisting the ladies and
children into the port guard boat, which had
ter boat was also filled with ladies and gentle
men while still hanging at the davits. Five Of
the crew were among them. Mr. Kelley, the
second assistant engineer; VIM. Riar, quarter.
master; Thomas Banver; William Cummings;
Charles Steward, seamen; Mrs. Collins, daugh-
ter, and son, saw in the boat. One Of the
passengers, in the act Of lowering the boat, let
90 of the tressle fall, and all I'M the boat ex.
cept Mr.. Goler and one Of the seamen were
drowned. BY this time the guard boat had
gone, having some l6 or l8 ladies in it. This
boat was in the charge Of B. Van Arden.
now went over the starboard side. Capt.
Luce ordered Mr.. BALKAN to lower the star.
board guard boat, which he did. Soon as he
had lowered her, some eighteen or twenty
jumped overheard, who were picked MP. ]
then got in this boat. The first quarter boat
was lowered, and twenty-six jumped into her.
We took six Of their number. Captain Luce
ordered our boats to leave. He told us Cape
Race bore from us N. w. by w. We soon
lost sight of the ship in the fog. This was
about y o'clock. We steered for land, as we
supposed by the beave Of the sea. We had
neither meat nor drink for fifty hours. Friday
morning, 6 o'clock, 10Th ult., we reached Broad
Cove.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-17
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN NEW YORK /
Pianos and MelOdenns for Cash.

HORACE WATERS, the great Music and
IL Piano Forte dealer, 333 Broadway, New
York, prefering TO share large per cent. with his
customers, rather than pay il to the sfarpers of
Wall street, raise available means to enable him
10 stem the present light times, offers bis immense
assortment Of elegant and warranted Pianos and
Melodeons at large discount from factory prices,
for cash. His assortment comprises Pianos from
three of the largest and most celebrated Boston
manufactures; also those of several OF the best
New York makers, including the beautiful and
much admired Horace Waters Pianos from his
own ifactory,4and Meodeons of the best Boston
New Haven, New York, and Buffalo makes; az
iording an opportunity for selections not 10 be had
elsewhere. establishment warranted Second
hand Pianos al great bargains--prices from $50 TO
TO $50. Music and musical instruments Of all
kinds. Deslers, teachers, and heads of schools
supplied on the best terms. Music sent by mail
post paid. General and select catalogues Of m0-
sac and schedule offactory prices Of Pianos, Melo.
deems and musical instruments forwarded to any
address, free OF postage. SOMA ~ "a.
4. Sept 2l-d3.at $500 -
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-17
THE BREVOORT HOUSE,
FIFTH AVENUE, CORNER or 8rH ST.. NEW yoRx
HNHIS EST II LISMENT. FINISH r. IN

Il and furnished, with all the modern convent.
cnces and comforts, will be opened for the recep-
ton OF permanent or transient visitors, on Tues
day. the fourth Of September. II will be con.
Quoted entirely on the French plan, with a re.tau-
rant attached, or meals sent TO rooms. The CATER.
ing departments will be exclusively under the di
rection Of Mr.. Sanderson, late OF the College
HOTEL Families DESTROYS ofengaging apartments.
can 90 80 by applying al the Office Of the hotel, or
% the proprietor. CURTIS JUDsON. 7 Z
sept limo OF the New York Hotel
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-17
The Life Boat. ON board the Arctic.

1t has been stated in the published accounts
Of the appalling shipwreck Of the Arctic, that
the life boats on board were sufficient for five
hundred persons; very erroneous statement.
There we're but six life boats on board the NAM
moth steamer. OF these:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-17
WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD.
ChanSe OF Prices between Washington
t.rtfR ysfS..- and Baltimore. 49, - -.
~ EH

M OTCE.-on and after Monday, October 2,
4 the iare between Washington and Baltimore
will De One Dollar and Sixty Cents. A commute.
tton OF Ten cents will be allowed TO all who bro.
cure tickets before entering the cars. An addition
OF ten cents will also be made 10 all way stations,
unless tickets are purchased AT the Office.
Round trip tickets. for three days. will be issued
on the ID, Sd ,4ih aud 5th instant at Two Dollars
TO NIL who may wishio visit the Agricultural Fair
and Maryland Institute. hsar - fllT1-
'eey by order: stai 4. H.PARSoNs, Agent.
Oct 3-1m 80 = - .
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-17
GLENwooD CEMETERY. s.es
TUNHIS BEAUTIFUL BURIAL, pIAr

UNHIs BEAUTIFUL BURIAL PLACE
Il of the Dead having just been dedicated with
appropriate ceremonies for the porpose r. now
open for the reception ofthe remains OF deceascd
persons. ol,rif - ffF ~
The Mauseleum has capacity for hundred
bodies, in which such friends ofthe dead AZ mat
apply, can place the departed until they select
sites for graves go -t alaf 'tTT1lI
The plan oftho incorporafors is one Of equality
IN regard TO the lots, which viii not be put MP
publicly Tor sale, tslthough they usually bring a
premium) making the early selections Of lots The
most desirable. rlnlasi : ff7l iii
Until an Office is established in the city of Wash.
inston applications will be punctualy attended 10
al the present Office, in the east wing of the build
ing on enterlngth Cemetery -
the Cemetery grounds. -.
,,.ss WIN. s. HUMPHREYS.
~ b. Glenwood Is situated q short distance
due north oftbe Capitol. Aug 27-3m
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-17

continue to devote much Of our space to such
details as present new points not covered by
the previous accounts. The statement of Cap
tain Luce, received by telegraph and published
elsewhere, with what We publish below, will
alike attract close attention.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-17
NEW BOOKS at Taylor q Maury,s.-

MI EW bOOhS AT Iayior " maurys--
IN Noctes Ambrosiansr, S vols, by the late John
Wilson. - ~ 9A't
The Youth Of Jefferson.
Letters of Rachel Lady Russell.
Brougham's Lives Of Eminent Statesmen, 2 vols.
Owen on the Skeleton and Teeth. VI
Bushnan's Principles Of Animal and Vegetable
Physiology. ha SloosI
Famous Persons and Places, by N. p. Willis.
Carpenters Principles Of Comparative Pbysi-
ology, new edition. i1a ~ 81
Lives of the Chief Justices of the United States,
by O. Van Santvourd. 1ti 81 ri r
= Fifty Years in both Hemisphere, by Vincent
Nolie, further supply) 1lIG'
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-17

NE ALL OF TIE CRImEA; by Capt.
II Spencer, with illustrations. $3.50 81
Burke's Speeches and Writings.
The Midshipman, or Twelve Years at Sea.
Sand and Shells, by the author Of " Singleton
Fontenoy." 1870
The Curse of Gold, by r, w. Jameson.
Turkey, Past and Present, bv J. r. Morell
Russia as IL is, by J. r. Morell.
Bundle Of crowquils Dropped. by Alfred
Mr.. sydenham Green6uch, with comic illuslrs-
tons.
Turkey, Russia, the Black Sea- and Circsssia,
by Capt. Spencer
Robinson Crusoe, new edition.
Cartoons Stories of the Irish Pessautry
ROCKS FOR THE COUNTRY
Cage and Singing Birds. rta
Cattle their management, treatment, and dis.
eases, by w. G. l.. Martin. HH't ff
The Horse its history, management, and treat.
ment, by w. Touatt 3. moi ni'
Bees: their habits, management, and treatment
by the Rev ]. @. Wood I'1
The Poultry Yard, including the management of
the Cochin China Fowl ~ - =
The Sheep, our domestic breeds, and their trent
ment. .
The Pig, IFS general management nj and treatment.
All direct from England printed ON fine paper.
with attractive illustrations. On sale nj 80
TAYLOR 81 MAURY'S .6
Oct IL Bookstore, near 9th st.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-17

Library Of Com gress, Oct. 9th, 1854. &
Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
IN Library Of Congress win be closed on Thurs
day tho 18th instant, and viii not again DO opened
until Saturday the 18th Of November.
JOHN g MEEHAN,
Oct 1O--eod2w Librarish.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-17

IMEi LIsiE! LIME.-To Plasterers
IL and Builders-We have now on hand, at
SEELYS Patent KIlns, one thousand barrels OF
Lime, and are now making two hundred ba.reis
We would call The particular attention NJ Mas.
terers 10 this superior article of Lime. II is free
from coal cinders or other sediu,ent. il being
burnt altogether by wood which makes il a very
superior article for plas,erng, y,hite coating, and
hard finishing. - =
Give us call, and you shall be pleased.
90 3. 49, - q s. J. SEELY a. co.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-17

II AND FOR SALE.-The Subsc riber VIII
IL dispose OF thirty acres of land being part his
farm known as Delcarlia, situated near the Little
Falls, in Montgomery county, Md, and adjoining
the contemplated waler-works. Ii is an excellent
piece OF land, and both from its fertility and To-
cality is admirably suited for marker garden.
Apply 10 the undersigned, or 10 his oyerseer on
the farm. -, 80. -.
WILLIAM B. SCOTT,
Sept Tiff On II between 18th and ooh AZ a
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-17

TINHE FALL OF THE CRIMEA; by Can't
Il Spencer, with illustrations. -
Burke's Speeches and Writings
The Midrhinman or Twelve Xear. M s.a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-07
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
TO THE NEW ORLEANS pAILx oREsoEsr.
Kp the Southern Linz.
Commander EIoiIins.

~
WASHINGTON, Sept, 5-The Secretary of the
Navy has written letter to Commander Hol-
Inns, late of the sloop of war Cyane, approving
of his conduct in the destruction of Greytown.
4 New York Markets-Drouth.
New YORK, Sept 5.-The Cotton market
here continues depressed. and all qualities have
further slightly declined.
The drouth continues throughout the Eastern
States, and the heat is intense.
Yellow Fever in Charleston.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 5-The deaths from vel.
low fever in this city during the past week have
been twenty-six. ,g@
Yellow Fever at Savannah.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 5.--The yellow fever Of
Savannah continues unabated.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-07

Reports of singular nature, says the Pointe
ooupee Echo, hove been in circulation for the
last lew weeks with regard to fragments of
human body, said to have been found in the rear
OF one OF the large plantations of pointe Coupee.
IL Is stated that negro woman was cut up
INTO small portions, and thrown into bayou
IN the hopes that alligators might destroy all
yestige of this enormous crime. Names, here
tofore respectable, are freely mentioned in con.
neotien with this atfocity. V3- 4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-07

Riot in Newark, New Jersey.

r
New York, Sept ga serious riot took
place yesterday in Newark, N. j. The organ
ization known as the sc American Protestant
Association of New Jersey held meeting at
Newark yesterday, and among their proceedings
formed a line, and marchedin procession through
the principal streets AS the procession was
passing the Catholic Church, pistol was fired
from the church. This was the signal for q
general riot. The procession rushed into the
church and commenced the destruction of its
furniture, etc. The seats were torn up and
broken, the altar demolished, the organ was de-
stroyed and the church was completely sacked.
New York Markets
New YORK, Sept. 6.-The Flour market is
dull, and prices have declined 12ac per Dbl.
Corn is in good request at steady prices. The
Pork market is dull, without any change of
moment in the rates
Ohio River-Markets
P1TTsBuRe, Sept 6--The river here is still
falling with scant IL inches water in the
channel. py Gm59 g$.s
CINCINNATI, Sept 6.-There is now only two
feet water in the channel here, and the river
still falling. There is fair demand for Flour
at unchanged prices Sales Of Whisky at 32c
per gallon. t9#54 IN II
The Provision market is stagnant. 4
LOUISVILLE, September 6.--The river here is
falling slowly with scant 10 inches water in the
canal Weather extremely warm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-07
Mg- We, the undersigned, G,

~ We, the undersigned, came out from
Liverpool to New Orleans, and by the house of
Messrs j. W Shaw s. Co. recommended to Mr. Geo. Ed
monds 80 Bank Place, their agent. We called on him
and received every and attention that person
could show to another. We wrote stating this to Liver
pool and we would recommend any coming to this
country, any sending for their friends, to do so
by applying to Mr.. Geo Edmonds, 80 Bank Place.
(signed for numerous passengers)
MARY OiBRIEN, PETER MURPHY,
MARTIN MAHoH, CATHERINE MURPHY,
JOHN HoBIAN, Par CONNOLLY,
PAT FoYLE ELLEN MCCARTHY,
And several others
New Orleans May, 1854 au15 1mis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-07

ANOTHER STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION Great loss
Of Fife. The st louis Republican Of the 8oth
has the following particulars Of the explosion of
the Timour No, IN near Jefferson Gtyybnl the
oath ult,, and the eonseqaentloss of life.
The Elvira arrived froitt the Missouri at noon
yesterday, bringing down portion of the Off
GERS OF the Inflated steamer Timour, and we are
sorry to say the disaster was more unfortunate
than at first reported Instead Of three lives
having been lost, there were from seventeen to
twenty. The following account Of the affair
we received from Captain Hannum. who was on
board at the time, and was one Of the pilots of
the boat:
The steamer Timour No, 2, Capt. 3. F. Dix in
command, left st. Louis on Thursday afternoon
for Brunswick on the Missouri river, and ar
rived at wood yard three miles below Jeffer
son City on Saturday morning; took on board
some wood, and at twenty minutes past ten
o'clock, while rounding out from the wood yard,
all three Gas is supposedly of her boilers ex-
ploded, tearing the boat literally into frag
ments from the jack-staff to the wheel house,
and instantly killing seventeen to twenty Of the
fremen, deek-hands and passengers, besides so
injuriDg Mr.. Charles Dix, the pilot at the wheel,
that he died from his wounds on the same day.
There were no passengers on board at the time
except six or eight, who were all instantly
klileu, anu WHOSE names are uukn0W0. Inc
names of the hands on the boat are also I'M
known, as all the books, papers, money, etc,
are lost.
Mr. Charles Ecker, the clerk and one of the
owners Of the boat, had his wife, five children
and negro girl on board at the time, who were
in the ladies' cabin at the time the accident oc-
Cured. Two of the children were scalded by
the steam; one, it is feared, will not recover.
The Mmour was good boat, about four years
old, worth $4,000, owned by Capt. Dix, Chas
Ecker and others At the time the accident
occurred, Mr.. John Scott, second engineer on
the boat, was on watch in charge of the engines
and escaped unhurt. s.=
The above account of the affair is, without
doubt, correct SO far as it goes, but we are un-
able to give the names of those who have lost
their lives on the occasion. How many passen-
gers there were on board at the time is not
known to 8 certainty, but it is supposed that
there were not more than SIX or eight at most,
all of whom are numbered among the dead.
The body of Mr. Charles Dix was brought down
on the Elvira to st. Charles, where his family
reside, and was buried yesterday. NJ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-07
Cheap Dry Goods Store,

IS5 CAMP STREET. lS5
The Undersigned informs his friends and the public generally
s6 he has and beautiful assortment Of
sEAs0NABLE DRY GOODS,
al Of which are offered at the LOWEST PRICES.
DOTTED and FIGURED SWISS MUSLIN;
NEW STYLE BAREGE and MoUSLIN DELAINE;
PLAIN JACoNET and PLAID MUSLIN;
SUPERIOR FANCY SILK BAyADERE ROBES
BRocADE and PLAIN BLACK SILKS
EMBROIDERED COLLARS, CEiIMosETTES and SLEEVES
RICH VALENCIA and THREAD LACEs;
LATEST STYLE HoN1ToN DO; 5-f%t l~-g a.
EMBRoIDG RED SKIRTS OF every quality; T..
SWISS aud JACoNEr EDGING and INsERT1NG; T.
EMBROIDERED BANDS, LINEN cAMBRICK HANDKER-,
CHIEFS, etc., etc. 's '
5s=f& =4 -
large and well assorted stock Of .. -..-'
FRENCH and AMERICAN PRINTS and DOMESTIC.
&@> HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. @A
RICH EMBROIDERED LACE and MUSLIN CURTAINS;
FIGURED SATIN DAMAsK, all qualities,
RUSSIA LINEN sHEETING DIAPERS and NAPKINS;
IRISH LINENS; HAMILTON COTTON sHEETING TowELING
and TABLE LINENS. Aso-A complete assortment Of
HOSIERY, ETC., etc., otc.
az 2p1m sYa7-s +.a... y... HORACE HARRY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-07

A pickpocket was brought up before the sa-
lem Mass Police Court the other day, when
twenty seven minus watch individuals appeared
to see if their watches were among the five re-
covered from the prisoner
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-07

The brig Ann Sennett, Capt. Brown, from
Philadelphia for Baltimore, went ashore at
daylight on the morning of the 8Oth at Abse-
comb Beach. All Hands reached shore in safety
but the vessel was in critical situation.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-07

The great American Locksmith, who has
played Hobb with all the locks in England, not
one being able to resist his magic instrument, is
engaged with a Mr.. Miner, of Liverpool, in ar
ranging a lock on new powder proof principle