davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-11
Fsrsf-sjYly,-yiur

HkbER3 IE.LlNib .DE MARRIAGE AID.
- .'.r' Party, aud business Copper-rlate Ia.
gri~to ';rds.
Iaotn who already have engraved plates Of their
Cards, can have them n,u.y printed AZ short notice
~ Apply at the FREE PRESS Off, Il, where
Sp'c,mo,s ei varJus S'yit can be seen.
May 80. ddwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-11
underhill Acadenu

VIE FALL TERM WILL COMMENCE AUG. 80
L BOARD, 81 so to Sl,75 per week ROOMS
furnished at reasonable rates. For further informa
ton or for board address
f. NJ. BYINGToN, PRINCIPAL.
Cnderhill Flats, Aug. 8, 1854. wGw3w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-11
LAMOILLE COUNTY
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
AT JOHNSON

AT JOHNSON.
'INliE FALL TERM OF THIS INSTITUTION
L will commence on Thursday, September 18th, to
continue eleven weeks, under the instruction of
REUBEN c. BENTON, JR., A. b., PrincipaI
Miss RKBEkAH VI. MERRIAN,)
MISS SARAH c. DoUGHgRTY, { hS"S'dn'''
MISS ABBig NJ. MERRIAM, Teacher NJ Muse.
In announcing a Board of Teachers for the
next year, the Trustees are assured that neither
ability nor fidelity, on the part of the Instructors,
Will he wanting, to make the School of the very
first order.
They would call particular attention to the fact,
that Miss Merriam, in addition to being in eyery
respect finished scholar and an experienced
teacher has for some time past been connected with
an excellent French school, where by the daily use
of the purest French, she has become prepared to
teach that language, in a manner that cannot be
surpassed in this section Of tho country.
In facility of access, beauty of surrounding
scenery, cheapness Of living, and freedom from ad
verse influences, the location of the School is be-
lieved to offer superior inducements.
Lectures on subjects of practical interest to the
school Will be given by the Principal and others,
weekly during the Term
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-11
Barre Academy,

'INHE FALL TERM WILL BEGIN ON THURS.
L DAY, August 3lst BOARD, including Room
Washing and Fuel, So 90 per week
J. s. SPAULDING, Principal.
Barre, Aug. 8, 1854 Vows
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-11
w EssTH, GOODS

And Embroidcrics, Gloves and Hosiery. In this
branch We shall give particular attention, aud not
be beat. LINEN GOODS of all kinds
GENTLEHFN'A FIRNINHING GOODN.
of every kind, our stock of Cloths Doc.Lins, Sat-
nets, NestinSs, Ac., i. complete.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
In this department we have cudcavurcl To- supply
ourselves with everything the market affords. Our
stock of CnrVctu. j. Now complete loyiugn stock #
near elO,ono 90 cycy Crude and Mid that ran bee
found in Now York and @, -tou. Window >hud,, aud
Fixtures, Cu,taiu., puua,k of every Color aud
Width, lo-I Cotton ond Linen ~hcctps, Pillow Ca.
Cotton and Linen, f,nrD i.lu-lH... WEST lsp!N
Guor> ANn GroorHrrs, all of which will bee odd a
the LOWEST rossmlt ruI,l>. Nholt.alv aIl Retail.
Call and see.
April -, ls5i. dtwtr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-11
Gents Silk Shirts.

ENTIEMEN, YOU WILL FIND AT LYMAN's
~ nice lot of silk Shirts Tor summer wear, just
the thing for this climate. Also, good assortment
of Hosiery, Gloves, &e, Call at the Corner store.
June 20. dGwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-11
Blanks ! Blanks!

pLANkS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS PRINTED
- on superior paper will hereafter be kept con-
stantly on hand, or printed to order at the FREE
Pass OFFICE.
Nav lG, 1851 dIwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-11
STONE NJAR =

NICHOLS BOY NToN HAVING PURCHASED
l of Ballard 4 brothers, the Stone Ware Manu-
factory, are now ready to furnish merchants and
others at short notice, every description of Stone
Ware. NICHOLS a BOYNTON
Burlington, July !, 1854 d&wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-11
w = NVED

IMMEDIATELY, 200 OR 800 CORDS OF SAPLIN
Pine Wood, to be delivered at the Match Factory
on Champlain Street, or on the Burlington Whnrfs.
T. r. EDDY, i"s~t.
Burlington, May II, 1854. wiiwI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-11
Assault on the President.

Immediately after the adjournment of the
Senate on Saturday, Mr. James NJ .Icffcrds.
of Charleston, S. c., asked the President who
was at the Capitol to take a drink. The
President declined, and as he turned to enter
his carriage, Jefferds threw at him hard
boiled egg, which knocked the Presidents
hat off Jefferds was subsequently arrested.
but at the request Of the President was set
at liberty.
The returns from North Carolina continue
favorable to the Wings.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-11
Bakersfield Academical Institu.
tiOn

TNHE FALL TERM OF THIS INSTITUTION
L will commence on Wednesday, September 9Th,
and continue eleven weeks, under the continued in
struction of j. A. McL0uGHLIN, A. b. full
Board of Teachers will be employed.
BOARD from 81 so to 81 IS. Good opportunities
for sef-boarding. SETH CAKES, Secretary.
Aug. II, 1854. w6v4
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-11
DAVIDsOiN'S
EIRE-lsseOOY SAFE.

FlNHIS SAFE RECEIVED THE HIGHEST PRE-
4 MUM at the FAIR Of the NEW NoRh >rAlr
AGRIcuLiuRAL SONNY, hcll at ALBANY in tcptrm-
Der, lsiU
ABUNDANT TESTIMONY cas- d. IUENlsuTnuF
iAEiH srrkdipHirN.
ly-Eyory si4o eau be furnished by
\. J. II. PECk 4 co.
BuHLINGruS, July ~
1854. dAwGm,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-11
JAMES E. BRINSMAID,

Successor to BrinsmaId, Brother n Co.,)
G"rch Nro,t, RUrIington.
80 Is OPENING TIE RICHEST AND
SvA 1 most extensive variety of
aaA GOLD AND SILVER GOODS,
Watches, Bracelets, Chains, >snet and other Rings,
Ear Jewels Crosses, Neck Chains, Children, Brace
lets, Seals, Luckcts, Silver SnuG Boxes, Porte
Monnaics, Card Cases, Silver Fruit, Butter ( Pickle
knives, Dinner, Dessert, Pickle and Children's
silver Forks Gold Pens, and Pencils in great
variety, together with every kind Of goods pertaining
I" the business. Plated fi'r'., Spoons Crumb, Pie
Cnt", Buttrr and flrit hni,cs, Tea sets, Casters
Cake Baskets, TINS, SNins Kettles, Communion
Ware and Candlcsticks, Srufcrs, Trays, knife Rests
Toast Racks and all kinds Of Plated and britannia
Goods at wholesale or retail low as in any other
quarter.
DAGUFRREOTyPE GOODS
OF all kinds. Fans of various kinds. Fishing and
Hunting Tackle, Guns, Rifles, Pistols Gun Cotton;
Drinking and Powder Flasksi Rods, Fish baskets,
Minnow Nets; Ivory, she'll, India rubber and Horn
Combs, Brushes; Soaps, RaLors, Straps, Pcriumcry,
Writing Desks, Work Boxes and Dressing Cases. in
greater variety and cheaper than offered before
Reticucs scissors Emcrics, Stettocs, Pins, Needles
Egg heaters, Lamps, Wick, Globes, Chilnnios, Sew
ing Birds.
MUSICAL INSrRUMENTS.
Drums, Flutes, Accoriions, Clarioncts, Flagculets
Buglcs, Nolins Bows, Hair for Bows Rosin Strings
Peg, Tail pieces, Bridges, Strings for Instruments
Instruction Books, Musical Merchandise generally.
PLAIN HAIR AND CURLS.-lOO sets Plain
Hair of all sizes and prices. Our stock is rcccyn.
constant additions.
JAMES +. BRINSMAID,
dNwu Church street, burlington, Vt.
F3Vasofs.
4 NEW LOT OF BEAI TIFUL JUST
~ in, new styles, Gc. Call and look at them at
LNMAN'S.
june 20. d6wtf
Horse-Rakes.
SOC LES PATENT REVOLVING WIBE-TOOTH
~ lior,c-Rakrs, manufactured at Westtord, Vt
For sto At the agricultural store, Burliugtou, by
j, ;, PIERCE.
July Il, 1854. d&wf
COpartncrShlp Notice.
~ 4 L UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY
L formed Cupar tner,hip for the transaction Of
Me.eautilo bls.Aess, AID the Manufacture aud ,alo
o. Stone Ware.
/. X. NICHOLS,
L, c. BoNNrON
Burlington, July l, lh5i. dG~u
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-11

CENrLENEN VISITING TIE CITY ~ NEW
- YORK; can mud pleasant accorutnp,ia ion. az
No. is, West Tenth street. The l1onlity i very
airy and healthy aud convenient ioi strang ~ being
near to the 9th Avenue Railroad, and several lind.
Of Stages and the rooms will be found nor,
pleasant than at any hotel
june u, 1854. d4wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-11
s elect School.

NJ lSS H. Is. STACY WILL COMMENCE HER
~ next Term on MONDAY the 2lst of August
scholars are expected to enter at the commencement.
of he TAR
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-11

TTITI
Common English Branches, $500
higher A" $50
Classics, 400
Music, with use of Instrument, 500
Drawing and Painting, each, 200
French, LOO
No Tuition received for less than half Term.
Roard can be obtained in good families from 81 80
to Sl,I5 per week. Rooms furnished for those
wishing to board themselves.
II. W. ROBINSON, Secretary.
johnson, July "a. 1854. v4W6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-11
COpartllel ship.

ysNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS \
L formed Copartncrship under the and
style Of DAvEY Il DOoLTILE, for tAe transsc-
ton Of tho Hardwaye, Agricultural and Co'a,7tsston
business, at the old stand of Davey Allon sign Of
the Saw, College Street.
C. VI. DAVEY,
II. II. DoOLITTIE
Burlington, Feb 2l.ls5i. ~:f
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-11
Adjournment of Congress.

HuJouIhment OF Congress.
WAsHINGToN, Aug. !.
The two Houses of Congress merely met at 8
O'Clock this morning, and adjourned sine die.
NEW loHK, Aug. 8.
The steamship Star Of the West, from San
Juan, arrived here yesterday morning, bring
ing 40 passengers and 5000. S7j.
Nothing Of Importance has transpired in
California since the last steamer, with the
exception of large fires in San Francisco,
Sacramento and Columbia. Losses in the
three cities estimated at 81 $50 900
The Inhabitants of San Juan have com
menced rebuilding their town but most of the
influential men have left for other places.
Foreign News.
ARRIVAL OF the ARABIA.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9th.
Steamer Arabia arrived here at : last eve
ming with three days later news from Europe.
Austrian and Russian DIPLOMACY.
No lighting reported, onc account sayA
that the Car has asked for an armistice.-
Another Dispatch is as follows 1t is cyi-
dent t"c Car will not abatc his pretensions
His reply to Austria's final summons is not
yet published, but it is known to be naughty
and unfavorabe The Austrian government
says in general terms, Austria will not disap-
point the hopes of Europe. Prussia daily
shows less and less signs of union with the
Western powers, The Russian small war
steamer NoIga was captured by the English
squadron in the White Sea. The Russian
fleet is reported to have LETT Sebastopol. CON
sequently the allied feet left Balschik BAY in
search.
The Emperor of Russia is stated to have
said to the Austrian Representation -. Tell
your master if he wishes war he shall have it ,
but probably neither he nor will see the end
of it,
French Transport Lost.
The French transport Pcricles, with two
millions of francs on board for the army of
Turkey, came in collision with steamer of
Malaga, and sunk with the treasure
spanish News.
At Madrid NJ. PLzos, sub,drcctor of the
secret police, has been seized and shot by the
people. There is no news of O'Donnell. but
1t is said that he had seen Espartcro, and
would enter the capitol with him.
Italy.
An instruction WAS suppressed at Parma
Great unea siness was felt at Modena
England.
In the British Parliament, Lord Dudley
otuarts motion OF want OF confidence in the
Aberdeen Ministry was negativcd
Market and Crops.
ine accounts of the crops continue most
favorable
At Liverpool -four is ia rather better de-
mand' Western Canal 3Os a 3Os Cd.
Cholera.
There ia slight increase of Cholera IN
Boston, 10 deaths occurred yesterday From
Thursday u SUNDAY last, 10 deaths occurred
Of Cholera at st. Johns, n. b.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-11

EEMONAL.-We take this opportunity to inform
our friends and COnsignors that removed from 1876
state street the LIST inst, and have taken the new
and spacious store NO. CITY WHARF, few steps
only from Fancuil Hall market. This change we
regard sti more favorable from its locality for our
business, aud it gives us much better facilities for
room, our lofts are among the most extensive for
uOl Cellar Is not exceed in its ada ptedncss for
Butter Pork, 6c, and our first floor for Cheese and
Produce generally. We would duly acknowledge
your favorable influence in our behalf aud incrcas-
ng cohslgnihents Tor the past few years, only
promise best efforts and facilities to promote your
interest, and trust we may long continue to enjoy
your confidence.
ASllES-Dcmand for Pearls fair at jsc Pots
duh at SIC.
BUTTER-Primc New York and Vermont dairy
is scarce and sells at 20 2c Ohio and Western in
fair demand at II l5c.
ClIEE-E-No alteration in prices for best grades
fLOCR-Ihe receipts of Flour have been light and
the market has been quite firm and huoyant since
ON last Circular. Late unlavurabc adN ices from
Europe have had effect on the market. steady
sales Of common brands Western at Z 80 : %
fancy brands are and in demand At jOH 90
extras at 90 II 10 GA ; aud extra tennessee at
~ 80 II 30 par Dbl, the later price for tavortc
brands. Canada Flour has been "A fair demand at
: ~ per bbl in bond, and holders now ak higher
prices.
HRAlN-Ihe market has been quiet for Corn for
some weeks Sales of Northern at SO A Soc. Mes
tern mixed at - 7sc southern yellow at 80 a ,2e
and white at 20 Toe per bu. Oats are arriving
pretty freely and prices have declined. SALE. nf
good Western at 80 u SOC per bu, but it would he
dihcult to obtain these prices for any cinideraLle
quality. Ryc l. quite nominal New will soon
he arriving aud it would be difficult to obtain over
10 a - tol AIRY considerable quantity, although
late sales have been ina le A. high l. ! 50 a s..
White Leans are in steady but moderate demand at
! 90 . 90, and Canada Pea, at 81 | ga per bu.
HOP Are very duh and unsettled and Gun be
bought at 20 25c per ID.
PROV ISlONI-There /, no change in Pork The
demand from the trade has been moderate at Is %
a - -, cash, for mess, and Is 50 IA 90, Inus ;
prime at II 80 ~ 81 and clear and extra clear
az 10 90 a II 90 per Dbl 4 mos, The market for
beei mas been quiet Sales of Vermont mess at
- 90 and Western mess and extra mess at lG 10 u
= 90 per Dbl, cash aud mos. In Lard there is no
change To- notice Sales at 10 lObc in bbls and
lie in Kegs and smoked Hams Q a Toe per H. cash
and mus.
WODl-The demand for fleece |. limited and
prices continue to favor the buyer Small sales
have been made at 20 a 45o, mos.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-11
VI A m s 8.

4 QUANTITY or HANS, SMt SIZE, pESI
HAu,. for boiling. iiHtl keeper. and retailer.
will h' supplied uu tva.uuably tcrm. At
July -. daWr A. .. pENEN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-11

ENGLISH, -.-.s 81 %
FRENCH, ---- | 90
DRAWING, 90
school-room, one door West Of Mrs. Langworthy's,
up stairs.
BURLINGTON, Aug. ,, 1854.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-11
CONNIE RCIAL.
PROCTOR & WOODS
Prices Current,

NJ. ;. PRocroR, BOSTON. : VI. +. WooD.
Commission Merchants
For the sale of
WOOL IND COTNTRY pRDDJ-CE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-11
THE PERFORMING ANIMALS OF
MIR. LANGWORTEY.
LOTS OF
N ( w G @ O D S
NOW OPE MING
OYMANS.
FOR PARTICULARS CALL AND EXAMINE.
June 20. d5wtf
Selling Off.

Selling Off.
IL X. NICHOLS HAVING ASSOCIATED WITH
L him l.. C. BOYNTON, will continue the
mercantile business in all its branches heretofore
carried on by him, with increased stock of goods
in their season, and shall endeavor to be able to sup
ply anything usually kept in New York and Boston
Retail stores, at less than New York and Boston
hrices' And We now offer anything have on
pand at very low prices, wishing to reduce our pre-
sent stock to make room for Fall goods.
We would respectfully invite all in want of goods
either Wholesale or Retail, to call and examine our
goods and prices. Get posted up with the lowest
prices, then call at 80 Church Street and buy your
goods
Burlington, July |, 1854. dhwtf
Dress Trimmings.
4 GREAT VARIETY Just RECEIVED At
~ June u. dGwtf LYMANS
George F. Edmunds,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELL AT
E. ~ ~~9
SOLICITOR IN CIIANCERY
Office over Commerci Bank. Burlington.
March 10 diwtf
G. F. DAVEY,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW AND
SOLICiTOR IN CHiNCERY
n Office North west corner of new Town Hall
burlington, Vermont.
May 25d' d6wly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-11
ESPECIAL NOTICE.

f''i iI Il NJ II T..
~ X. NICHOLS HAVING MADE "A CHANGE
in his business, is DESTROYS Of closing his old
books and all indebted to him previous to July lst
s5i, are requested to call aud settle as the books
must be closed either by note or otherwise
+. X. NICHOLS.
Burlington, July II, 1854. d&wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-11
DAGUFRREOTyPE GOODS
MUSICAL INsrRUMENTS.

4 NEW LOT OF BEAUTIFULPARAS OLS JUST
~ in, new styles, Ac. Call and look at them at
LNMAN'S.
June 20. d6Ntf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-11


oAice in Bank Block formerly occupied hv Nv
Davcy as Town Clerks office. mp stairs Office bourt
from \. NJ, tin Z. NJ. Charges reasonable.
Burlington, April 20, 1864. VISIT
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-21
I.p,y AND THE UNITED STATES.

Great results may be anticipated from the recent treaty
with Japan apd just and general interest is felt IN regard
70 IL II is impossible TO TIE fruits of that treaty
Hence every item of intelligence from Japan is sought a
fer with the greatest avidiy The following documents
will therefore be read with much eagerness We are In
iebted to the Navy Department for them:
Rtraet Of letter dated Nay 80 s54 hoard e "Porha
tqnr HarJor IF Hakoaadi hlaEd Of ftsso, Japdh
This is one of the ports opened by the treaty OF Com
modore Perry to the flag of the United States and WITH
out exception l. OF the most magnificent harporS
have ever seen in yirne OF the treaty our officers and
men 90 here and there and country with as much
freedom as they would he allowed 10 do in our own land
We have the greatest abundance Of game--ducks snipe
curlew pigeons plove and other birds, and salmon sal
mon trout and any quantities of delicious shell-hsh oui
relations with the authorities Of the most friendly char
acter Last night the project governor mayor ana othe
persons of rank came on board by invitation and were en-
tcrtained by band Ethiopian singers belonging to th
crew and all OF them with their respective official attend
ants supped with the Commodore.
enclose as well give you an idea of cur entertain
ment last night furnish you with specimen of japan
paper and Of our art in printing hoard ship pro
eralnme OF the concert
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-21

be had though in limited quantities, and slightly
tainted by The coral rocks from which il springs
The anchorage is fair, though open the south and
The reconnaissance made by order the command
enchie proved the accuracy of Captain Beeehy Chart
Mr. Bennett acng-master Of the Snsquehanna, says in
his report Assuming the position of Napha, in Great
Looehoo Island established by Beeehey to be correct
find, by the of my chrononeers, that he has
placed Ten Fathon Hole in Port Lloyd FIVE miles too far
10 the westward and consequently the whole group Is
placed that much 10 the westward of its true position
BY order Of Commodore NJ. @. Perry
SILAS BENT
Lieutenant {. s Navy,
NAr.o Oct 4 1879
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-21

MARTiNsBrRe, Sept. ls, 1884
10 he Editor Of the Jiao1
Your paper has contained full and minute accounts Of
the rayages of the cholera al Columbia Pennsy but
only brief and passing account of its destructive career
here am not that have any right TO obtrude
grie upon the world at large nor should have taken
up my pen give you any of condition but
for paragraph running the rounds of the eastern papers
which makes light of the and the results of the
disease here that feel constrained very briefly TO notice
the subject
The cholera made appearance here the sh of this
month and whilst there have been two days since
when iered ourselves the was subsidng SUI
the number cases and deaths yesterday and to-day I'D
monhes TO be sangune in expectations OF re-
lief The number Of deaths in our Town since the disease
made its appearance viii range from sixty 10 seventy and
the Of sickness band AT time have been as high
as 200 This you viii perceive, is remarkable instance
OF death and disease community whose population by
the census 1850 29o and which al the appearance
of The cholera may have reached 10 z, 300
As 10 the of its appearance, we certainly have
never heard those assigned here which stated in
some Of the papers Marnsburg has generally
been esteemed of the heahies spots in the valley of
Virginia Its location admits of cleanliness at very little
expense trouble and believe that few places
more remarkable for lis neaness and freedom from filth of
all kinds The municipal government OF the town is active
and efficient and every proper precauon has been taken
TO preserve the health Of the population The drought
here been unprecedented and water for the purposes
Of drink scarce Whether that has had any connexon
with the disease it is difficult to say We find ourselves
loss offer any satisfactory explanation for its exist
fatal extent it has prevailed amongst us,
and bow it of those mysterious and inscru
table yistaons of Providence which defy the comprehen
sion and the reasoning Of man.
We are left the loss OF many most excellent
and worthy ci,izensornamenis Of onr society in every
depar ment of i.e--and know not how soon other
may he added 10 those whose loss now de-
porng
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-21
SALE TO-DAY.


GALE OF FURNITURE AND PERSONAL ErErcTs lY
order % the orpnsns Thursday mouinr seper-
Der 81 al 10 O'Clock In roDt sli Iii nv
order OF the efpans assortment Of furniture
VIZ ~
Mahogany hair spring dsans
DO French rockers parIof chxira
Marhle-top centre and sofa tables, not
Several handsome oil psatnss,
Damask curtxins, c0rnice, aAd sb4des
Ciccks candelabras, niaD,el vases
Carpets, oilcioth, rugs, mating
Mahogany French other bedsteads
Full marble-top dressing bureau, wasisana
cottage chairs, hair sHd husk
Holsters and pillows, bedding
Gold watch and cham, lewciry, ITinkes
Very handsome white Grape shawl, o clothing
Lot OF books, travelling trunks, nc.
COOKING and other stoves, kitchen utensils, dc.
60 JAS. L. MCGUIRE,
'eP ia Auctioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-21
SiLAS BENT,
Lieutenant L. s. Navy

Slng Directions md Observations upon Lloyds Hrrbor
BONN isoBds from reporis 81 Acting Ngsfsrs Had7a
and Bennett u tie Tinted States ships Saratoga aid SIS
gRehdnRd
The entrance 10 the harbor Of Port Lloyd on the VEST
sn side OF Peel island of the BONN group well de-
hned so that IL can scarcely be mistaken.
"A ship bound in would do well 10 place boat on the
hoa that makes of south from the eastern point Of Square
Rock, as II is called Beechys arbor Chart This shoal
can be easily seen from ao however even when there is
no swell on II extends full two cables length from Square
Nock TO the southwark and is steep The centre OF the
saoal IS awash with smooth The tide rises about
hee ee and there is coral rock about cables length
1or'h from the northern point Of Southern Head on which
louha elgAiJef rotcr But ship entering the harbor
would not be likely TO approach Southern Head so near AZ
" DC upon IT, This island well as those surrounding
chiefly visited by whale ships and It's products there
ore are such as TO suit their wants
Foatoes vans and other vegetables fruits OF various
nds together with wild hogs and goats can be procured
n me few whites and Sandwich islanders thiry-6ye in
unsettled there, Wood Is good and plentiful and water