davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-25
"Chairs, Chairs, Chairs. -

n 100 doz. CHAIRS of every description, constant
~ ly on hand from s. SO 10 500 per doz. Give me
l "a call before purchasing elsewhere. .
may "a A. WINSTON.
rIET' Rep COPY
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-25
Saddlers and Harness Makers Materials.

ca Spanish Hiie Trees, Columbia, Summerse
kX&M Spring. Bar and Plain Trees Ladies' Side
y Trees Boys Trees, Hog skins, Sheep and We'll
ting Skins Plated stirrup, Japand ditto Ladies Stir
rups, Plated Snufes, radt ons Port and Pelham Bits
Plated Spurs, Plated Bride and Harness Buckets. Mar
ting1le Rings Roller Buckles, Plated Nails Sna IS. Sad
der's Silk three cord Thread, sewing and stitching
Thread, Wagon Hames. &c, &c.
For Sportsmen and Others:
Fine DouJle and Simple Barrel Gums,
Shot Pouches and Belts, Powder Flasks
Hunlsmen. Horns Nipples and Nipple Wrenches,
Washing Rods, English, French and American Per
custom Caps Patent Gun Wndding &c,
Colt'. Fire Shooters, Ahen's ReUoioiag Pistols,
Aliens Smooth and Rifle Barrel Selfcoekng Pistols.
i stol Flasks, Wud Cutters &c, &c.
Fine Pocket Cutlery Razors. &c.
Pocket Knives from the commonest quality to eight
and trciye djlidrS piece.
Rodgers WosieDhum's Wade g. Butchers and
Heords Rnzors rarraned 10 be good returned from
the cheapest style to eght .oicrs patr.
Rodgers Wostenholm's Saunders and Emmerson's
Razcr Straps, Shaving Brushes Shaving Cream, Razor
Homes, &c, SC.
Bank Shears Tailors' Cutting and Board Shears, La.
dies Shears and Scissors large assortment Of Rodg
ers' Wtstenholms and Crooks manufacture.
For Cabinet Makers
Till Cupboard Wardrobe, Box aud Desk Locks. Ma
hogany Mineral and porce ain Knobs Brass and japan
nm. Porcelune Wardrobe & Hal Hooks, Flush handles
Stand Catche Brass and Iron Bed aud Table Casors
Screw, Rings, Hooks and Eyes, Table Hinges, Table
and Tooth Planes VeneeriIg Hammers, &C.,
Articles not named above:
Iron, Brass and Copper and annealed Wire, u
Move Wire Cloth, Mill Saws Patent Balances, *
Counter Scales, Spring Balances, Brass Pewter &
Wood FaLcetts Molasses Gates, Bung Bprrrs, Han
vi, es Hand Cuffs. Dog Collars and Chains. Pad Locks
Wood Sgws, Side and Screw Puleys. Webb Saws
Sheet Brass Sand and W ent Riddles, Curry Combs.
Horse Brushes, Horse Cards, Boys Axes, Amat,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-25

I'M CONSH(EN w ENE'-.al Iact0Iy NlItes-N
" large lot Of Agricultural Implements, such "a
Plows. Cutivator., Hay.Cutters Corn Shelters &c.
may23 DILLAkD e. OGDEN.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-25
Fine WardrObeS,

In store AMI for SALE an elegant stock of Fine Ware
Il robes, ranging in price from s35 to So
NAV "a A. WINSTO
E(Ef9 Rep c.lpY
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-25
Carpenters and Millwrights' Tools /;

No Bench Planes Astrngnls, Bends, bnse
go EsA----A and banl Moudngs, Belections,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ay Cornice Planes, Dudoes, Door Planes,
Draw Planes tillesters, Greeiaa Ovalos, Hnows and
Rounds Match anes plank and ling. punnel Planes.
Rnbbet and Rising Planes. Sash and Sash CopeinR.
Sash Fet-tcrs, Scoiias Snipe Bills, Side Rnbbcl,
Beech. Boxword and Rosewood Flows with solid lsn.
dies. Mitres, &c, 81 Marking and Cutting Gauges.
Mortice PANEL and Sliring do Humid Screws. Bench
do lockwood and fac Ivory Pocket Rules; Steel and
Iron Framing Squares; Hand Pnnnel, Ripping, Com
pass, lemon and key-hole SnwsiBaee aud Bits, Anger,
Spoon Shell Centre, Gmlot, and Nose Bits, all sizes;
Turnscrcws, Cnunter.sinks, Reamers, Pricker Pads,
trmer, Socket Mortiee, Long thin Paioing and Mill.
wrights Framing Chlses; FTmers in sets, assorted;
Millwrights in sets, Pnleng in sells frmer and Turn
ing Guuges Turning Chsels, Bright Angers, "Slack's'
do MuIles, Marking Avis, Plane and Chscl Handles;
Trying and Framing squares; Bevels; Levels; Packer do;
Cnmpusses Spring Divders, Callipers. llnmmcrs,
Fine Adze Eye. Foot Adze Brond Axes, ShinginS md
Lathing Hachet- II aud Axes Carpenters Sticks Pa
tent ing and Mortieag Machines, Saw sets--some
thing new; Oil Stones Blind Chisols, Screw Boxes,
Stubs and Plates Shutter Lifts Chain Bo.s, Shutter
Screws, &c. &c
he q hrtic fort
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-25
KN AkkERS ~ DIlIARD. Auct,rs.

VALUABLE LOTS FOR sAEE.-On
tie 3lst inst. upon III. premises will sell acres
desirable building Lots, # ench,-construting
the parcel o' two purchased by me- from Judge
William Datisl. Jr.,-situaed short distance be, ond
his residence and the opposite side # he public road
passing by it
Terms made known Vt sale II. J. DAVI =, fgt
AKERs DiLLARn, Auc trs.
mar , l-eodtsif PHILIP A. BOILING
Postponement
The above sale is postponed TIL Friday 2nd June.
II. j. d. eg for
apl ~ wt2h-2wtds A. h.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-25
Carriage and Buggy Trimmings

Springs Axles, Hubs, Felloes Shafts Moss, Carrnge
Lace. Scanning and Pnstn.; d to- Patent Cloth, Plain
and CnPd Enamrlled, Embossed. Enaa elled Canvass.
duck Black and Colored ELaneled Leather. Corriage
Innings silver plated and bnss Points md Sand Bands,
Fit, Wheels Maleu5le Iron all descriptions Car age
Tassels Centre Pisces, Tufts, Carriage Bolts Oil Cloths,
Fringes Carriage Knobs, Caringe Handles, Apron
II ooks and Rings Spoke Trimners, Wagon Bows. &c,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-25
Articles of Agriculture and Farming.

Killing Wedding Garden aud Grabbing Hoes, Wedges
Trace, Log, Halter, Fifth Pole, Breast. Bnck'or and
Lock Chains, Stretchers, ScytheBnsh Grass and Brnm
bic Blades Snathes, Sand Rifles Pruning Shears, Bril-
ar Hooks, Pruning Knives. IIay and Manure Forks,
Scoop Shovsls, Cham Pumps Pruning Saws, Hay
Ralss, Hafbu,he aud Peck Measures. Garden
and Plow Lines, Garden Flows. a new article Wei
Chains Pash Hoes, Cross Cut Saws Cow and Sheep
III 1ard. S'eklaa Sc a
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-25

Smiths Bfiiolcs, Manufactured expressly for our
selves, II superior article. English and American An
50. wills, Solid Box Vices, Cotter kcy'd ditto,
1ht1Y Stock and nies Sedg GO and Hand Hammers,
hzsssH Stone Sledges lie. and Rnsps Iron Brace,
Horse Shoes horse sh1e Nails, farriers' Hammers.
Nayers Cast Steel Ooingon. ali sizes,
do square from 1 to "A inches.
German and Shear Steel,
Picks, Mattocks. Ames and Rowlands Shovcs,
round and square Points, Coil Ohnn, Axles for
Curts &c. e.,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-25

LATEST PARIS STYLES.
ECEIVED BY EXPRSS-this morning few
Ia patterns beautiful Cambria and Berage Robes, the
latest thing out; aso, Solid Berages ali coors fine
Plaid Gnghams, &c, very NV prices. Call and ex
anime them STlGLER, NcELDERRY & co.
Superior Salad Oil.
A SUPPLY of pure Salad Oil for table use, just to
"A hand and for sale by JOHN II. SEAY g. Co,
tnav 10 Druggists.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-28
The Know-Nothings.

Judge j. NJ. Porter, of Eastox, recommends the
grand jury to indict the Know Nothings, as an I'M
constitutional society Has his honor been initial
ed into the mysteries of the fraternity that he Is
so well assured Of its mischicvous and illegal ten
denotes and objectsg If its aim be simply to check
the ostracism Of Americans, and the overweening
disposition to patronizc foreign talent to the ne
giect of native intellect we see nothing 30 mon
strous in its character II also, regarding the Ro-
man Catholic church with just apprehension, from
the political despotism Of its head his intimate as-
ISOLATION with, and support Of the arbitrary gov
ernments Of Europe, and the anomaly of q large
body of American citizens being spiritually land to
some extent civilly aso) subject to transatlantic
power, the Know-Nothings have combined to form
sefprotecting organization against the ursurping
ambition of the Papacy, to resist its aggressions
and to provoke severance of such an anti-Ameri-
can connection, we cannot see anything particularly
dangerous in such body. eaa
The truth is the patriotic men Of all parties,
combined Tier the name Of Know Nothings, have
proved themselves an overmatch for all outside in
fiuences, and they are chastising with merited Sc
verify the serve and cringng spirit of the factions
which have 80 long prostituted the honor dignity,
and interests of the country to the foreign VOTE III
men, calling themselves naturalzed American cit
liens, will band together, they did in the con-
solidated city Of Philadelphia in the late election
as foreigners, they must expect to be opposed by
americans. AL the nervous thunder OF the bench.
and the dcnunciaton Of mcrcenary presses, win be
Intellectual to arrest the growth of this patriotic
and truly American party. The menaced indct-
ments will only crush those who recommend them
Moreover, James M. Portcr's political and judicial
career docs not authorize him to play the part Of
public censor. We shall refer to this matter and
Mr.. James Madison Porter again.
tas 5,55 [Su,day Reciev.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-28

sHea, "ear fe"asytaanaa aesass, from O'clock
A. A. aatl 10 n. N, daily.
yF Admittance % Cents.
statue Of surprising merit. Its power and
pathos are independent Of Time place. and condition
amazing truth with which the two great elements Of
humanity and mortality are delineated The artist
gives US all the pathos and the tragedy Of death,
without its ghastiness and horror We feel ourselves
In the presence Of that awful power before whose icy
sccpre all mortal distinctions arc levelled No statue
was ever more marked BY simplicity Nothing has
been done forefect No vulgar applause is conrted,
and the decep-cy and dignity Of truth are scrupulous
observer" p sllard's SIC konths in Haly,
"A wonderful production Of art. It's simplicity is
such that il does not strike st irst the admiration
comes afterward, and in tide sufficiently deep and
strong. At the moment we behold the dying Gladia-
tor his agony is past Ii Is the moment of exhaust
ron, Of faintness, Of death "--lHs Eyis f,s ,sa
This statue Is Indssolubly associated with Byron
immortal stanza:
sec before me the Gladiator lie
He leans upon his hand his manly brow
Consents TO death, but conquers agony;
And his droop'd head sinks gradually low,
And through his side the last drops, ebbing slow
From the rcd cash, fall heavy, one BY one,
Like the first Of . thunder shower; and now
The arena swims around him: he is gone
Ere ceased the iLhumAn shout which hailed the
wretch who won.
He heard II, but he needed not ; his eyes I'll
Were with his heart, and that was far away.
He reck d not of the life he lost nor prize
But where his rude hut by the Danube lay:
There were his young barbarians all ut play;
There was their Dacan mother; he, their sire,
Butchercd to mako Roman holyday.
All this rush'd with his blood Shall he expire,
Andunavengcds Arise, ye Goths, ind glut your
ire. SEA- ~tf
J.s. HoLLINGsHEAD,
doc l5--d6 Agent.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-28

PorERY-QuARRrL AMONG THE BIsHoPs-It Is
currently reported that difference, threatening
serious consequences, has arisen between the for
egn and native-born bishops in the Popish Church,
touching the question Of preferment. BY the lat
ter class II IL maintained that nativity should not
prevent their advancement and enjoyment Of, 1t
least, equal ecclesiastical honors, while the former
insist that M the mass Of their sdherenta are for
eign-born, power and place of right belong to
them. The question, II seems, is sgtsting the
councils Of that communion, and u is limited that
il win probably be the occasion for the visit Of an
other Nuncio TO this country.--7Y@ Shepherd.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-28

"Onc day last spring, Death, the memorable,
demanded his carcase, and il was found that be
had died worth nearly million. But the cause of
his death "What could II have been 7" was in
cverybody's mouth. "Ah," Mr.. 49, says, old
H is gone at last ~ "No, you sstonish me !
What was the mattergn "weI, II is hard to tell.
II is known though, that he yesterday relented
toward beggar who had importmed him every
day for twenty yesrs, gave him sixpcnce, and took
to his bed Immediately. DIR. c. thinks IL must
have been enlargement Of the heart.--Knicker-
booker.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-28
Anecdote OF Cen, Putnnm.

Among the worthless who hourished during the
era of the American Revolution, perhaps there was
none possessing more originality of character than
that of General Putnunl, who was eccentric and
fearless, blunt in his manners-the daring soldier
without the polish of the gentlemvn. He might
well be called the Marion of the North, though he
dlsked disguise probably from the fact of his lisp
ing, which was very apt TO overthrow any trickery
he might have in view.
At this time a strong hold called Horscneck,
some miles from New York, was in the hands OF
the British. Putnam, with few sturdy patriots,
was lurking In the vicinity, bent of lying In am
bush, the men became impatient and importuned
the General with questions as TO when they were
going to have bout with the foe. One morning
he made speech, something to the following ef
feet, which convinced them that something was in
the wind E3
!" Fellows, you have been idle too long, and 80
have i. Tm going to Bush's at Horscncck in an
hour, with an OK team, and load of corn. If l
come back win let you know the particulars II ]
should not, let them have, 1t by hockey"
He shortly afterwards mounted his OK cart dress
ed as one of the commonest order of Yankee far.
mers, and was at Bush's tavern, which was in pos
session Of the British troops. No sooner did the
officers espy him than they began to question him,
a complete simpeton as they thought they began
to quiz him; and threatened to seize the corn and
fodder. IEINFr4B 0fwH
/" How much do you ask for the whole concern
asked they.
"For mercy sake, gentlemen" replied the mock
clod-hoppcr, with the most deplorablc look Of en-
treaty, "only let me of and you shall have my
bull team and load for nothing, and II that won't
dew, Ill give you my word III return tomorrow
and pay you heartily for your kindness and conde-
scension."
"WeIl,r said they, "weTl take you at your
word; leave the team and provender with US, and
we won't require bail for your appearance"
Putnam gave up the team and sauntered about
for an hour or so, gaining all the information he
wished he then returned TO his men and told
them Of the foe, and his plan Of attack.
The morning came and with IL sailed out the
little band The British were handled with rough
hands, and when they surrendered TO General Put
nam, the clod-hopper, he sarcsstically remarked
"Gcntlemen, have kept my word. told you
| would call and pay you for your Kindness
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-28

A few evenings ago, ss Mr.. J. NJ. Berrien Of
Rome, Georgia, was riding in the cars TO Augusta,
In company with his family, a stranger took scat
beside him, and AFTER some conversation succeed
cd IN administering TO him chloroform until he be-
came insensible. He then cut the buttons of his
overcoat and extracted from his side-pocket a
packet Of bills amounting 10 IS, 100. Not content
with this, he took from the psntaloons pocket Mr..
BIS wallet, containing about $1,000, and made
good his escape.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-28

THRISTMAS PRESENTS.--Just received
~ and now opening ut Downs and Hutchnsons,
the most beautiful collection OF Shell Work Of every
description ever offered in this city together with
fine assortment Of Fancy Goods of English, French,
and American manufacture intending
Card Cases and Porte Monnaies Of every de-
scription
Jewel Caskets, Albums, Cabas, Work Boxes
Fancy Boxes, WritDg-desks, Alabaster Ink
stands ~
Shaving Gases, Razors, Combs, and Brushes,
in great variety t1eh2t
Travelling Companions, Cake Boxes, Wax Dolls
Wax Figures under glass, Panoramas
Children's Cups and Saucers with notices; and
Tea and Dinner sets, complete, for children
Toys China Vases, Backgammon Boards, Ac-
cordcons
Perfumery, Lubin's Extract
Albata and Silver-plated Ware, Pocket Knives,
DC, 90.
Also, fine Gold and Silver Watches, Fancy Clocks,
and fine Jowery Of every description; together with
many things not necessary 10 cnumerate, and to all
Of which the attention Of the public is respectfully
invited.
DOWNS q HUTCHINSON,
42s Athen~um Buildings, Penn. avenue,
dec 21--eodlw ttt4 near AZ street.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-28
WILLIAM r. EVANS,

No. 409,, corner Of III aud Seventh street.
- OSE'S Medicines. t atH
- Ayre's Pills and Pectorl
Wistar's Balsam Wild Cherry
DIR. y. r. and j. Townsend's Sarsaparilla, aud
all other Patent Medicines. 49,
Just received superior article OF Medicinal Bran
dy; also, fresh supply Of Drugs, Chemicals and
Perfumery MgAFta s9s0M t}a#HY
Soda Water manufactured at l2lS cents per gallon,
by the fountain, and delivered ut 10 cents Four SUI
perior Soda Fountains for rent, containing twelve
gallons. ka7 M f4E
Appetite, at u per bottle, and Q bottles for 50,
for sale only by w. Y. EVANS
sg- Prescriptions carefully compounded day and
night "a t8F f 5000 4Est dec 27--lw if
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-28
NEW YEARS, GIFTS.
TUyhe merry Christmas Day has come and

- gone,
And many heart thrill Of joy has known,
Whilst gazing on some bright and treasured prize
Secured from LAMM0NDS great varieties;
And yet, like some pure fountain running DER,
Rare gifts and notions at his Fancy Store
Remain 10 crafty each anxious eye;
And purchasers may find full supply
OF loves mementoes bought with so much care
As cen 70 suit the most fastidious fair.
BY needing this you cannot miss the store,
On Seventh street, from the second door,
Presents e.su ~ well suited to the NEW YEARS bar.
dec 2S---M
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-28

Washington, Dec. II, 1854
HEREBY forewarn all persons from receiving
u or trading for a note drawn BY me on the 18th
July 1883, payable on demand IN favor Of DR.. Thos
d. Jones, Of Somerset county, Maryland, for $780,
The note has been paid BY me through the hands Of
Charles W. Stewart deceased on The 2sth October,
1884; aid on the same day the said DR.. Jones left
BY him. the said Stewart endorsing my note, which
the said DR.. Jones has in his possession
dec 2e-stif JAMES WHITE.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-28

"E are now having all the accounts
w on our books made on, and win have thsm
ready for delivery by the goth, and win be greatly
obliged 10 all who will come forward and pay up ss
early possible, as we are in great measure do
pendent upon our collections 70 meet engagements at
our customers who do not wish their accounts sent
in will oblige ms by coming or sending 10 the store
for their respective bills during the present week
dec 1e--co3tf w. NJ SHDSTER a co.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.

II LII Persons indebted to me are noti-
"A fed that their accounts win be ready for coec
ton by the 2sth instant and will be sent in during
the week, and II Is earnestly requested that they win
call and SETTLE either by cash note at short date
before the 9Th january, 1885.
Having determined to close our business, we will
commence from this day to sell out our stock Of
Goods consisting Of complete assortment Of French
English, and domestic Dry Goods at cost for cash
exclusively, wish to close out AZ early as pos
sible. All Goods will be sold at prime cost, which
will be Mt 25 per cent less than can be purchased
elsewhere. SO the ladies' win call early if they wish
bargains, at Nj III \, NJ
NJ A nj. L. WILLIAMS,
Next door to Bank Of Commerce,
dec 27-3tS Georgetown
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-28

OAS1 morioian, NEW BOOK, Oy MRS.
- Sigourney. Aa534t
Poems and Ballads, by Gerald Massey a6
Discourses on Truth by DR. j. ii. Thromwell
The Land Of the Forum and the Vatican by New
man Hall. G se sA sHf tss II g4s
4 The End Of Controversy Controversial. rcfd-
tation Of Miners End Of Controversy" by Bishop
Hopkins.
New Supplies Of Fanny Ferns new book, Ruth
Hall, and Of Aet S8ea.',8vt,a 1s4f
Kirwans Parish and other Pencilngs. y y y5r~
Autobiography and "reminiscences Of the Rev.
VIM. Jay. f3gEe IN ig sseri. bsf v.t.f n.
Hcroines Of History, by Mrs. O. +. Owan.
Journey to Central Africa, by Bayard Taylor. N
History Of the Crusades, their Rise, Progress and
Results, by Major Proctor. sts.s-l} NJ
Republican Court, Ornaments Of Memory, and
other supcrby bound books for gifts. N s'.',
GRAY Il BALLANTYNE,
dec ~ k MI 498 Seventh street.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-28

tF The Fair, as an assistant for the re-
lief Of the embarrassment Of ST. PauPs Lutheran
Church, will be open this evening, at Odd Fellows
Hall, at O'Clock. There will be for sale many beau
tful and useful articles that the ladies have been
IDENTITY engaged in preparing during the past month,
together with many others Of the Glass; sent 10
DICTIONARY and Refrckhments dec 2S--St
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-28

A lady Of experience contends that kiss on
the forehead denotes reverence for the intellect
kiss on the check, Chat the donor Is impressed
with the beauty of the kissed one but that kiss
imprinted on the lips, shows love.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-28

I'D AIsINs, PRUNEs, FIGS, &c.-Layer
n and bunch Raisins, in whole, half, and quarter
boxes.
Prupes in handsome fancy boxes, glass jars, &c.
New Figs, very fine. Fig Paste, &c.
For sale by ROBT ID. TWEEDY,
Corner Penn. avenue and 18th st.. south side.
dec 2l--eodtian1
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-28

~OHSRAAss o. OxsRERs ssuOKsTEAass
ECElvED this day, q fsrthcrsuppIy Of
- Coulters Canned Oysters. Persons wishing
them 70 quantities will please give one or two days
notice, ut No. 3sT Sixth street between q and II.
loo bushels in thc she'll. Hwk FW dcc ST. NJ
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-28

PIrrsBURG, Dec 27--There is now seven feet
Of water in the channel and the river is rising fast
The weather is mild re
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-28
ARRIVED

Brig Ann Elizabeth, Taylor, Boston to John
II, Crimes
Schr. Pearl, Brown, Boston; to J. H. Grimes
Schr. Statesman, Wicks, New York to +. &
A. H.rDodge. rs t at
Schr. @. 2. Cole, Wheatley, Richmond to
Whcatley b Morrison.
schr. Washington, Spates, New York to +. q
A. II. Dedgc
Schr. Village Gem, Case, Boston /; J. Grimes
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-28
BALL AND SUPPER
or THE seA
COLUMBIA TYPOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY.

HyHE Executive Committcc appointed TO
y make the necessary arrangements respectfully
make known to their friends and public that the An
CAL SocIErr win take place at JACKSON HALL,
On Wednes4 aEusning January 10Th, 1855,
when they assure their friends that II will be their
endeayor to render this Ball superior to their
last.
UTln furnishing and arrangement of the Supper and
Refreshments viii be under the Immediate superin-
tendence Of Mr.. THOS. ECKHARDT
Tickets TWO DOLLAR5-admittipg gentleman
and ladies', to be had Of the Executive Committee,
or ut the door on the evening of the Ball.
Positively no hats or caps will be SLOWED in the
room as annie nrQYaion will be nade for their care