davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-03-14
For Sale.
HEAD QUARTERS,

LOWER BATTALION 2sd REG. S. c. M
February IL 1852
VNHIS Battalion is hereby ordered to assemble at
j Camden on Saturday 18Th March next, ut II
o'clock A. NJ. for Drill and Reysew.
The Commissioned and non.eommssioned officers
will assemble at the surc hour, On the day previors,
for Drill. j. b. KERSHAW.
1t. Col. Com'dg Battalion.
: Feb, %, . td.'
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-03-14
South Carolina-KersI,aw District,

South Carolina-KersliaW District.
rs I'm EQUITY s. /
Lewis W. Ballard, and Emma b. his wife. Us. Wm.J
Gerald Tyra Spann, ct al-BiA to confirm sale and
substitute property. - u
T appearing to my satisfaction that Tyra Spann one
i of the defendants in the above stated bilircsides
without and beyond the limits Of this State II is
ordered that he do plead answer or demur to the !
same, within three months from the publication hereT
Of Judgment pro confesso will be ordered against
him. a. ggS.SsszS. r., -
W. H.eR. WORKMAN. c. E. X. y.
March Z, ES7.50] If.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-03-14
South Caroiina-Kershaw District.

IN EQUITY E.st.s. y ~ s.
Robert A. Young and Mary, his wife ss. j. n. De-.
saussure, Joseph B. Kershaw, Mary E. Young-ct
al-BM for sale of SRares and Real Estate. 49, 80
TT appearing to my satisfaction that Mary Elizabeth
Il Young, Catharine D. Young, Harriet Louisa Young
Camilla Cantey Young and Helen Young, defendants
to the above BILL are without and reside beyond the
limits of this State. 1t isorderedo motion of Shan.
the date of the publication hereof otherwise order
pro confesso will be entel ed against them.
- W. IL r. WORKMAN, C. E. KID "a
March I, Z Isl SO 49,. =, 5;tfssi;
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-03-14

= ~ SUCH AS - 5 =
Blanket ard Drab ONER-C0ATS, Fancy Cashmere
=, PANTS, Velvet, Silk and Satin VESTS -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-16
The Street Preaching Riots.
BROoKLYN, June Is, 1854

TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.
SRI hope you will give the following statement In
your widely circulated commissioning a great
many reports flying around through the New York
papers, and those Of other parts Of the State concerning
the Shields Guard of Brooklyn Company f. 14th Reg
gment N. T. g. NJ, charging them with disobedence of
orders on Sunday the 5h Of june when called out to
assist in queing riot and protect the lives and proper
t Of our citizens from furious mob and also with
ing out with the mob and shooting down peaceabe Anne
rcan citizens, all OF which to have passed unno
ticed, cannot help saying that 1t is surprising how
hghtened some OF public prints the military
matters connected with that day. and Low much the
verse were certain other journals which had the
opportunity and what an interest the latter take in
placing false statements before the public. Now
commandant Of that company, IL becomes my duty to
correct the false reports that have been aaoat The
facts are simply these On Sunday, the 5th instant
await further Instructions in the peace Of the city
shoaH be disturbed by riotous mob which was attract
ed from the neghboring cities by the street preachers
The consequence that the military were ordered out
on the street. Previous TO being called on the Brgader
General was informed by the armorer that he had
ammunition sufficient to supply o certain number Of
rounds to each man. but when we were ordered out Il
was found he had not required but there
were four or Ave hundred rounds belonging to the
Shields Guard which partially supplied the deficiency,
but were not sufficient to supply all the companies
duty Therefore the companies that fell short were not
taken out. ] hope this statement will satisfy all who
feel an interest in the matter
THOMAS MCCARTHY, Captain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-16
Supreme Court-In Chambers.
paforo unr IuJ..o Do~uust.

1Sioic iious ouuBc hOOStVeU.
JUNE l5-ii the matter of Thomas Dunlap an
alleged neutrality-suspicious. was make by the
counsel OF Mr.. Dunlap, Messrs. Edmon Blankman
and Fletcher Park, upon the petition Of Mr.. Dunlap,
setting forth the facts concerning his Imprisonment
in the Lunatic ASYLUM, and the course pursued
against him, the defect in the record, and the iHe-
gality of the proceedings, which petition was ac-
companed by q large number Of anidavits made by
some of most respectable physicians, and other
citizens acquainted with him, showing that he was
not and had not been insane and asking that he be
restored to his liberty and property, and that the
committee heretofore appointed over his person and
estate be discharged and that they be directed to
show cause why supersedeas to the proceedings
against him should not be granted. It appears from
the papers, and his counsel urgently insisted that
the fact that the order directing the examination
into bis lunacy, having an express proviso that Mr.
Dunlap should be present at the trial. Yet that he
was not allowed, although he insisted upon the
right to be present. This was refused and he was
confined In the asylum at the time Of the trial and
none OF the jury ever saw him. The Court granted
an order that the committee show cause on the 22d
instant, why Mr.. Dunlap should not be restored to
the full possession Of his property and be allowed
his personal liberty.
William 4. Catene1u and Jane M his tcife accina
dnson HrTiek and John r. Ropcs.-This was an ap.
Ication for an order for OF defendants for an
alleged libel, published In the Alias newspaper OF which
they are Proprietors. Application granted and hail en-
tered TO the amount OF $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-16
Recent Earthquakes In Italy.
From the Newark Daily Advertiser

GENOA, may ~ 1904
The country between Florence and Rome has been
rather severely shaken within few days by series Of
earthquakes, which occasioned much CONSERVATION
among the inhabitants. The first occurred about 10
O'Clock the night Of the 14th, and the uudulatory
motion continued some or seconds. Another more
intense followed at about the next morning. con-
tnued over seconds; at 10K Of the same morning,
third shock, s more alarming held the panic stricken
population breathless for OF 10 seconds and fourth
occurred between and in the afternoon which made
the irmest houses tremble, and tumblsd into rulns
some that we're shattered by the shocks in February
last About O'Clock In the afternoon the 22nd (day
before yesterday another occurred which felt at
Florence. An American family which hastily left that
city by the evening train for Leghorn has just informed
that the tables and furniture of the apartments vi
brated vsibly under the invisible ssmanfesston aod
that some China thrown upon the floor and
broken
heve not been able to ascertain the extent Of this
last shock but those OF the 14th and 18th we're sens
bly, felt at Peruga, Belopa, Bssta, Fogno Assisso,
ard the intermediate country. No sound or noise
whatever accom- panied them, they marked by
any sensible meteorological phenomena; learn
that any assures made though 10 Ia said that an
ancient sp ing near Perugs has disappeared The ami
mails participated In tho general alarm; and In kuth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-16

asn,y ssasher of Cape Of Good hoDs Lost split
New SHIP GASyMEpE Bramhal, from 81 George NIB,
for . Shen 1 h
Of Nequasset 18TH full Of water her back
ws got Of a high s' 81
ow repairs sS S Which,
At the same places and got Of 81 kookand 10th
NV sAsH w sArwAan for San Francisco. pu. into
thought sSs LEAK would opp:s without much sreesIs
sss
she would get : new one
fallen in with lth Inst 90 miles sw cape Hat.
scHn .c.no," Of Beaufort. apparently new vessel,
g1F NTH Stern out Of water wa: passed 10Th inst i.s
She appeared 70 have been in that situation two three
~. iHae eve
laden, both immediately The captain and
Grew Of The were picked shout 70 O'Clock night
took yswsnd SUPPOSED THOMAS POINT POINT
The
Ssx Fs 20 I'll 5
18th ship Cornshisn, stexsr. Arctic oes.n Homo.
rq Dec Wytootaoke Jan % $40 bbs 6o6 do VIII oil ZOO
ls.h ship Two Brothers Child. South Pacific orosn;
SD from Dn.noutS iasI, bsris Caps Horn Pigeon.
sor BshT aSs.
Ps, q; lsh uls BY letter from Capt Wood Eus.n.
sid from a. xp.Ii csshs:xsod Oliver wsssyers ls sp
Touched Touched s:1 Is g. liz y. g. Green sB
At Hunssnli Feb H. HssssoAusssss Nioksrson, Nsas
Teb By letter from Capt Rice, Iris NJ 500 bbs
1ss Sc s sss 70 Baker
Going into San Carlos Feb 10, Liverpool. Barker, NIB.
gu; NIB for Arctic Ocean; had sent homo % sp b. the
h.s s ssS, 81 LOUISE
bound taken 90 since leaving Taloahuaac
s: s:s
css. :;y: MAJ.
a. Ss April L. y letter nom Csps Gersi illinois. NIB
AT Bay Of Islsnds Feb s. BY letter from Capt Rddsll.
Hcsoiss HP. 20 By letter from Capt Harding Sara
DO April By letter from Capt Tucker Petrol, NIB.
at DO April ~ letter from Capt Di.s, 81 George. NIB,
April 2 =, sy Litter from CAP. TCbsy Young Phon.
Cape Town Apr, 20 BY letter from Capt Msooms.r,
Phn, Messenger Baker, DO go III on board; Minerva
s Atsysn aiyer Now Holland March Lapwing, Weeks.
AZ Hong Kong April g. Jreh, Perry, Lawrence NIB Pa
chc Ocean.
ship Columbus, which touched at Psrnsmbueo len May
~ with 2Soo bbls VIII 100 80.
sp % blkfsh
csslIs.tos Ground Jane x s,s., re Cap; Lice
81, March Adams do 10 up 40 hbk; MsssAsl Handy do
clean; date Charleston Cronnd schr Admiral Blaze
Handy Sipriean, Gear.
No date. 40, Jrsh Perry Nicksrson Nh 100 % since
leaving Sandwich Islands
sposen-Nsy ID lat y $. Ion 50 40. ship showing
white bal with tho letters VI l. In tho centre.
April no. lat 10 90 Ion 7s 49, bark Thos winslov Of West
port, ~ months, 70 bbn sperm vii ~ we'll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-16

NEW YORK ASSAY OFFIcE.-The Treasury Depart
ment authorities at Washington are now monenta-
ny IN expectation Of receiving the report OF their
inspecting officer announcing tho completion Of tho
New 1ofk Assay Office, so rs 70 allow the proposed
operations Of that establishment to be forthwith
commenced. The wet weather IN April and Nav
last, and the addition Of another story 10 the build
time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-16
Tho Fire Department.
NEW YORK, june Is, 1856

TO THR EDITOR THE HERALD:
SIR find In your paper Of to day, report to the
Common Council by Alfred Carson, Chief Engineer in
Of Sunday the 4h inst met one hundred and ATTY Der
sons on their way to the house OF No o. Some Of
persons were members Of No 81 and the residue were
Engine company No 21' have only TO say In relation
to heforego ng, that have been elected foreman Of
Engine company No. 81, since that time and that have
IN no way encouraged any proceedings
disreputabe to the Fire Department BY inserting this
you will oblge very truly yours,
CHARLES NEARY Eoren,a, M o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-16


Port or Now YORK, juno IA, 1854.
CLEARED
s sp ns.s sss.s
ss s S :s.. a a..ss.s s. s:s ..s .. .fs Colt
ssp 5.rsaias fSo%psaa. Blake, 81 john Thompson
ss iSI i.s: OBI, Jones. $. Johns, Baker O.
Ship Mortimer Livingston, Graham. Mobile, Chamberlin.
BARK overland (od Muller Bremen, Hsnninss Muller
BARK Nept.ne Qr Bsnoit. Point Pstre ousdaloups, "
bark Rose standish, Gale New Orleans, D Kurlbus
A As:n s SSh Sivs
Rr,s soStI PiSsos BT johns. s. 50Sns . Baker Co.
sshr Helen nObsa Obi, Eidrdss, St John Is, Kelly
sohr Bon, zoll, Wilmington, Z $ Powell.
Sob. OSCAR k.SisS Cartwright. FSi.dspss, Nc
sss1 Fair Hsy.in;, rs,,sdslpsi. gSs.ss
Sioop TraVolsl. Snow. Psoviaonso Ravens
:. Steamer westernport Hall. Baltimore, Parker Vein
0's"~'0'p company ARRIVED.
.a Norfolk &c. with dss
sasss s cso d
sbip su.ana Barrett New Orleans Il days. with cotton
ship pm h's a. Bell New Orleans Is days. with cotton
Bark h.osilus OF Boston, Taylor Rio J.nsiro days.
Bark Grand Sof Blue HD, Tssvorsy c.rdena. IL
Buoi lat IS So lon ~ So spoke brig Grey
BAN SS;is.s e S.s:gs;S Diissh.n Rio cr.nae, 81
mds Iass Hazard BID IN company With BARK T Ea
Bark Treat Sof LnoOlnyille Dean Mobile. Is days.
with cotton, Hurbut Co. June 4 lat o. Ion 81
% n q e
Neuyitss for New YORK. - 'f'A' ''-e -'''N'' AoA
Brig Executive (of Bangor Pendleton sagua Ia rande
se6r iar. Bofsss oCh Hughes Porto cabslo lst inst
with coffee 70 Agreda love Co June IL, Lat 81 lonH
soSr Eoisse Go sM New I0 orssns d.y With
lasses to w Whitehead.
schr Howard (of sxbern) Davis st Marys IA days. with
sohr Maria Pike (thres masted) Hamilton. Savannah,
Schr Narragsnsett (of Fan River Hale Apalachiooa Is
Sobr Col satssrey Grimm, Charleston 6days with cot
ton, to MoCreAdy, Mott Co.
sshr EMIL. S.niin, Wlninsson. sc, sd.Ss. ~
Schr Echo Patton, Wilmington, NC, days.
Schr Pawnee Merrill Baltimore, days.
sohr Lady Lake, Parker, Philadelphia for Providence
s sSh1 s.PsSr Jcraap for Boston
schr Walcott, Hsiiott Boston, days.
Schr Victor, Besrse Portsmouth. 2 days.
sohr Euphemia, Eidridge, Portsmouth, 2days.
Steamer Parisr v Vein Turnss ssisinors 81 hours
Steamer Dslaw are. Sanford. Philadephia.
SAILED.
Ships Kase Hooper SSppsr San vrranciseo EmiSrsnt
Wind during the day from South; sunset, NV.
IBY SANDY HOOK PRINTING TELrcRApHI
The HIeHLANDs June l5-Sundown.
One ship and brig of the Highlands, bound in, Two
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-16

Hon. WILLIS c. WADE, member Of the Assembly from
Wayne county, NJ Y, died on the 10th instant AZ his
residence in Rose
General THOMAS H. Born died In fredericksburg, Va,
he 11th inst eyed about 81 years Cen r. Was one
OF the leading men in his profession ho law) and had
acquired extensive practice, when the calamity of
lose 81 eyesph overlook him In the midst OF nj, useful
nees and business. Gen. b. was brother Of John NJ
Bots, Esq., Of Richmond.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-16

PHILADELPHIA, June ID, 4 PM--Arr schr Fannie
Mitchell Fernald New York steamer Kennebeo Cores do.
CID ship Horati9 Hall New Orleans brgs Marshfeld,
Smith. Bangor sshrs Whitney. VIII. aker Fall River;
wheaton, Doyle Lynn; Cayuga Street West Chester NY;
Bird Hill Boy, Downey, New York; J. Lybrsnd, Ireland
Bridgeport; w Brown, Hulso Rrooklyn; Kate Stuart
sidds Hudson; A Roach, Bateman, and q Whildsn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-16

RESULTS or A DUEL OR CHALLENGE IN KEN.
TUcKy.-Messrs. Pepper.and Carlisle, the two gen.
temen from Woodford who were concerned in cha
longing Mr.. Purdy In Lebanon during last fall, APP
reared TO answer a prosecution Of the Common.
ealth against them, at The present session Of Ma
circuit court. Tie gents confessed Judgment
13sbout going into trial, and we're fined $500 each
asiIanchised for seven years. Louisville Cou-
aef. juno 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-16
Herald Marine observation-disclosures.

Telegraphic Marine Report.
NEW ORLEANS, June 14-Arr ships Matilda, Creole and
Paragon, New York; and Aleida, Charleston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-16

such oscllatosy movements well suited to dis urb
ones faith IN tho immobity Of the solid earth"
always undergoing shocks At point Of ito surface
and % continually influenced BY the reactioa Of the mol
ten Interior the exterior The weather. however, has
been unusually agreeable for some weeks past and
yorsbls reports come to from s parts Of Italy
corning The crops. There Is reasonable prospect Of
abundant harves and they much needed TO relieve
the severe pressure upon the Of subsistence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-16
Expctlition % the Braxos.
FoRr SxrH, May 81, 1854.

JAS GORD0N BxNNkIf, EN-
Our garrison has been In hustle Of preparation for
days past for the expedition Of Capt Marcy to the
head waters of the Brasos The train starts this after
noon under the charge Of Mr. VIM. B. Parker, Of your
city.
The captain and Dr. Schamord the eminent naturalist
river, will follow in few days. We wish them health
and = safe return WALLACE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-16

About thirty years ago, Cen. Cass owned . farm In
what Is now the heart Of Detroit and by simply hold
ing on" he has become the possessor OF fortune es
mated ct three millions Of dollars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-16

~ tody n tho Rev Nr. Niles who dio5 Of cholera At
~ tfic lev days Since while the Railtond Excur.
t1L, 1as teen taken to New Jersey, for interment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-16

LAuNcHED-At Damaisootta inst by Messrs MetcaIf
Norris medium clipper ship of about $500 TONS called
the Talisman She Is sold to parties In New York,
stated to be Of beautiful model and finish.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-16
TELEGR PHO.

TELEGRAPHIC..
THE MAINE LIQUOR LAW PASSED By THE LEGIS-
LATURE.
New HAVEN, June 15, 1854.
The Maine Liquor law, which passed by the House
this morning. passed the Senate this evening by vote
Of thirteen to one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-16
Memoranda.

THE HIeHLANDs. June l5-Sundown.
One ship and brig of the Highlands, bound in, Two
brgs Of the Highlands, outward bound.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-05
CONGRESS-.

In the Senate, yesterday after disposing of
the usual morning business, the motion to print
10000 additional copies Of the Presidents
veto message was agreed to. Mr.. Gwin
moved to postpone the further consideration
of the vetoed INDECENT insane land bill until
Monday week, and on this motion debate en-
sued, in which several senator's took part.
Finally the bill was postponed until Monday
next In the course of the debate, it was
stated by senator that in full Senate there
would be thirty-one votes against the bill.
Mr.. Gwin moved to take up the Pacific rail
road BILL but the motion did not prevail-yeas
20, nays %. After some debate on the Indian
appropriation bill and short executive ses-
sion, the Senate adjourned.
The House of Representatives were engaged
in the consideration of territorial business
The bill to establish the Office of surveyor
general and to grant lands in the Utah Terrific
ry being under discussion, Mr.. Brrnhisel moved
to strike out the proviso " that the act shall
not extend to any pe;son who shall now or at
any time hereafter be the husband of more
than one wife J" whereupon debate ensued,
involving the subject of polygamy in Utah.
Pending amendments to that proviso, the com
mittee rose and the House adjourned.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-05
The Japan SQUADRON.

The official documents relating 10 this expcd-
lion, recently communicated TO the United States
Senate are published in the Courier and Enquirer.
The objects sought by the United States govern
ment in this expedition are stated in the Pres-
dents letter, which we copy. The modes in which
they are proposed to be carried out are indicated
in the following extracts of letter from the State
Department to the Secretary of the Navy:
sIf after having exhausted every argument and
every means of persuasion, the commodore should
fail 10 obtain from the government any relaxation
Of their system of exclusion, even any assu-
rance Of humane treatment of our shipwrecked
scamen, he will then change his tone, and inform
them in the most unequivocal terms, that II is the
determination of this government TO insist that,
hereafter all citizens vessels of the United
States, that may he wrecked on their coasts, or
driven by stress of weather into their harbors,
shall, so long as they are compelled TO remain
there be treated with humanity and that, if any
acts Of cruelty should hereafter be practised upon
citizens of this country, whether by the govern
mcnt by the inhabitants of Japan, they will be
severely chastised. In case he should succeed in
obtaining concessions on any OF the points above
mentioned, il is desirable that they should be re-
duced into the form of treaty, for negotiating
which he will be furnished with the requisite
powers.
He will bear in mind that as the President has
no power 10 declare war, his mission is necesSa-
rily Of pacific character, and will not resort TO
force, unless in selfdefence in the protection of
the vessels and crews under his command, or 10
resent an act of personal violence offered 10 him.
self or 10 one of his officers
President Fillmore to tie Emperor of japan
Nlillard Fillmore, President Of the United States
Of America, to his imperial majesty the En-
peror of Japan.
GREAT AND Coon FRIEND: send you this public
letter by Commodore Matthew G. Perry, an officer
of highest rank in the navy OF the United States,
and commander of the squadron now visiting your
imperial majesty's dominions.
| have directed Commodore Perry 10 assure
your imperial majesty that entertain the kindest
feelings towards your majestys person and gov
ernment and that | have other object in
sending him TO Japan but TO propose TO your inn
perial majesty that the United States and Japan
should live in friendship and have commercial in
tercourse with each other.
| The Constitution and laws of the United States
forbid all interference with the religious or poiti-
| cal concerns of other nations. have particularly
charged Commodore Perry 10 abstain from every
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-05
The Ward Excitement in kentucky.

CINcINNArTI, May 4-Hon. John J. Critteneien
is suffering severely in public estimation IN conse.
quence of his volunteering to defend the Wards.
public meeting in Madison, Indiana, yesterday,
passed the following resolution with only two dis,
senting votes:
Resolpea, That this meeting request the board
of directors Of the Jefferson County Agricultural
Fair TO withdraw their in vtaton to Governor Crit
tenden 10 deliver the address at the next aEnua.
fair Of that county. The action Of Governor Crit
tenden in the Ward case, he having volunteered hls
services and prostituted his great talents IN an
unworthy cause, VIZ: the overriding OF public Jus
tice, which has occurred since the invitation was
given, is deemed sufficient excuse, il one IS nc
cessary, for the public withdrawal OF that inv.
tation.
The Kentucky papers are filed with proceed
ings of public meetings in that State, by every one
of which Governor Critenden was denounced
and requested TO resign his seat in the United
States Senate. The Ward family have eft Louis
vile, and the whereabouts of the murderer y
unknown.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-05

BALLOON ASCENSION. A

MIR. GEORGE ELLIOTT, Eronaut, Of Balti-
lyl more, will make an ascension with his splen
did balloon Isabella" in the city of Washington,
from the amphitheatre lately occupied by the Hip
podrome company, near the City Hall, on Satur-
day, May 9th, at o'clock, p. m.
The gates will be opened for the reception OF
visitors at o'clock, when the process OF imitation
will commence and at 8 o'clock pilot balloon
will be sent Off 10 ascertain the Of the wind
at quarter TO o'clock the car will be adjusted /;
and at o'clock a pioneer balloon will be des-
patched TO point out the eronaut's course.
Mr.. Elliott will then take his s64t in The car,
and, after taking leave of the spectators, will soar
TO the regions above. .
Tickets of admittance 25 cents; children half
price.
The reverend clergy and scientific gentlemen
are respectfully invited TO attend.
Prof Prosperi's brass band is engaged for the
occasion. May 5-2t*
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-05
United states supreme Court,
THURSDAY. Man 4. 1854.

iiSh<A'j -n"'J AScf'
No. 90. Joseph Guitard ct al, plaintiffs in
error, rs Henry Stoddard The argument of
this cause was concluded by Mr.. Geyer for the
plaintiffs in error.
No. 100. James Irwin, appellant, IS. the
United States. This cause was submitted to
the court on the record and printed arguments
by Messrs. Wylie and Richie, for the appel
liant, and by Mr.. Attorney General Cushing, for
the appellees.
No. los. Mary +. Barney, appellant, Us.
David Saunders ct al. The argument Of this
cause was commenced by Mr.. Linton, for the
appellant and continued by Mr.. Lawrence, for
the appellecs.
Adjourned till tomorrow, at l o'clock.