davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-24
Godey's Lady's Book, for June, as
usual, is an interesting number.
CONGRESS.
Monday, May Is.

-i0liuay, may ~.
SENATE.-In the Senate, several
anti-N ebraska petitions were present
ed.
Mr.. Sumner offered resolutions from
the Massachusetts, Legis stature, recon.
mending pensions to the survivors of
the war of 1912, and against the Am.
istad Claim.
The Senate then took up Mr.. Cass'
resolution in favor of religious tolera-
ton abroad, when Mr.. Cass addressed
the Senate at length, principally in
review of Archbishop Hughes letter
defending the persecution Of the Madi.
al family in Tuscany.
When Mr.. Cass had concluded, Mr..
Badger, abiding to the recent public
alton in the Shepherd Of the Valley,
Of an article to the effect, " that when
the Catholic population of the country
get the supremacy, religious liberation
would be at an end" suggested the
propriety of amending the resolution
so as to secure to American citizens
religious liberation at home.
On motion of Mr.. Clayton, who in
timated an intention to speak on the
subject, the resolution was referred.
The vetoed Insane LandBill was or.
dered to be printed. Adjourned.
HoUsE.-In the House, Mr.. Rich
ardson withdrew the demand for the
previous question, on the resolution
offered by him several days ago, and
proposed to extend the debate unit
Friday next, and then to demand the
previous question.
> Mr.. Washburn moved to lay the re
solution on the table. Lost.
D Mr., Giddings moved to suspend tht
, rules to introduce bill to repeal 81
= much of the United States law al
o authorizes coastwise slave trade, bu
subsequently withdrew it.
Mr.. Dickinson moved to suspend
the rules to introduce a resolution t.
@ restore the bills on the Calendar t
the same position as they occupied
before they were set aside to reacl
the Nebraska bill. Lost.
, Mr.. Richardson moved to suspend
the rules, to enable him to offer an
other resolution to close the debate OIL
Saturday next, and set aside the Pa
. ci6c Railroad bill until the oath.
=. After long discussion and man,
t Intellectual motions and propositions
). the House, on motion, of Mr.. Stuart
E agreed to the first part of Mr.. Rich
ardson's motion, deciding to close tn,
debate on Saturday, by vote of III
to SO. The second branch Of the mo
ton, postponing the Pacific Railroad
e bill to the Oath of May, was ais,
E agreed to, 1873 to SO. Adjourned.
G During the debate, Mr.. Craige, o
f Ala, denounced Mr.. Hunt, Of La, a
q a factionist.
6 In the midst of great confusion, Mr.
: Hunt, after learning what was said
e arose to speak. He said: eff tn,
8 gentleman stigmatizes me as faction
list, before God and man | pronounc,
it false" (Cries Of order, order, anC
: great tumult, members running all a
: bout the hall.)
v The sergeant-at-arms, with hi
,, mace, at length restored order.
= 1t is understood that notes hay,
, passed between Messrs. Hunt ant
Craige, and duel is expected.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-24

TURKEY.-A rupture between the
French ambassador and Turkish Min.
lister Of foreign affairs is reported--it is
said to be more personal, than extend
ing to the two governments and arises
out Of charges Of dilatoriness against
French Minister.
In regard to the "severc engagement"
between Omer Pacha and General
Luders in which the latter is reported to
have been defeated We find the following
in the London Standard
Omar Pacha's army on the Lower
Danube, exclusive of garrisons, can hard
ly amount to that named, viz 10000
men. His principal force was concen.
trated at Shumla, and another division
had taken possession at Bazardjik
town considerably III advance of the
line drawn from Shumla to Narna. Ba.
zardjik cannot be less than sixty miles
from Rassova, near which the apocryphal
defeat of General Luders is supposed to
taken place. while the distance from
Shumla to the same point is at least so
miles greater
The above account may be relied on
as exact.
The condition of the Cavalry and In.
fantry Of Omar's army is represented by
the same paper to be most doplorable
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-24

The annual State Convention of the
Wings of Vermont will be held at Rut.
land on Wednesday, the 9TH day of june
next, at } o'clock in tho afternoon, to
nominate candidates for State Officers
for the ensuing political year, and also
10 transact such other business as the
Convention, when assembled. may deem
proper preparatory to the next annual
State Election.
i. N. BRIGGS, |
GEO. WAEDNER, Wing
B. d. HARRIS, : Central
II. NJ BATES, Committed.
c. II. HAYDEN.
May LIST, 1854.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-24

GOLD HUNDRHD"-The history of
this old Psalm tune, which almost eve,
rybody has been accustomed to hear, ever
since they can remember, is the subject
of work recently written by an Eng
fish clergyman. Martin Luther has
generally been reckoned the author of
"Old Hundred" but it has been discov-
cred that it was composed III the six
teenth'century, by William Franc, a
German. In the course of time, il has
been considerably changed from the O.
riginal, and it is said, that, as it first ap-
peared, it was of a more lively character
tbsn at present Concord Republican,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-24

CONNECTICUT SENAToRs.-Hon. L.
5. Foster (Whig) has been elected U.
s. Senator from Connecticut, for the
full term commencing on the 4th Of
March next,and Hon. Francis Gillette
(Freesoil) for the unexpired term Of
Senator Smith. These elections were
effected by the combination of Wing
and Freesoil votes.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-24

A MODEL CHARGE.-The following
amusing incident transpired at the spring
term of the circuit court Of St. Croix
county, Wisconsin,
The Judge of the circuit court lately
in session at Hudson, in Wisconsin, gave
a charge to the jury in certain action
tried before him, which excited consider
able merriment in the court room at the
time.
The action was to recover the value Of
certain liquors sent from below and con-
signed for sale to the defendant. Evi,
dence was given on the part of the de-
PENDANT to show that the brardes, &C.,
were made of forty Icent whiskey, and
drugged at that; whereat the Judge ap-
psared quite indignant, and charged the
jury very nearly as follows
Gentlemen Of the Jury Pure, UNI
adultsra!ed liquor is wholesome and
pleasant beverage, and as far as the OK.
perience CT the court extends, conduces
to health and longevity but a bad AT.
ticle Of liquor, gentlemen, or what is
worse, druggcd article, cannot tie toll
Grated and if dealers from below 1ri2
send up into this beautiful country, so
blessed with the smiles of a bcnignant
creator, such a miserable quality of
liquors as the proof shows THIS to be, in
tAis court, gentlemen Of the jury, they
cannot recover"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-24

The arrangement between the Rut-
land and the lower roads is given in
substance as follows The Fitchburgh
Road lets to the Rutland cars and en-
gines to the amount of $4,000 the
Rutland paying interest and detericra'
ton. The Cheshire agree to make
the new equipment up to 100000,
by letting cars, &c, to the amount Of
$4,000.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-24

SOUND ADVICE - The Woonsocket
Patriot gives ,his capital advice to au
ambitious poet:
"Some unpoetical genius sends us
something which he calls blank verse,
and entitled The First SIM Now, my
dear, it is blank enough, and if this is
Jour first sin, for Heavens sake don't sin
any more. Repent and turn to the path
of common sense. 1t is good travelling
there, and you will not be troubled with
those snags which poets 50 easily jump
OVER"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-24

PENNSYLvANlA.-The Pennsylvania
Whis State Convention meets at Har>
risburgh to-day. A Washington let
ter writer says new political com
bination will probably be formed in
that State, out of the Anti.Ncbraska
elements - Wing, Democratic and
Freesoil.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-24
- The Windsor Journal has a yer,

IL The Windsor Jouynalhas a very
pert, not to say impairment, way Of back
ing out of its blunders. No paper in
this State has found itself in q more
" false position than the Journal, when
attributing its own ridiculous fancies to
Others, and courageously quarreling with
its own shadow. We believe a majority
OF the people, as well as of the press, are
with US; and we have no doubt the Jour.
nal will come out right sooner or later
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-24

MASSACHUSETTS. - Hon. Rufus
Choate has resigned the Office of At
torney General for Massachusetts,, and
Hon. JOHN II. Clifford, late Governor
has been re-appointed to that Office.
Hon. EdwardEverett has resigned his
seat in the U.S.Senate, land Mr.. Choate
is talked of as his probable successor,
The resignation does not take effect
until the LIST of June. 1t was &C
casioned by the continued i'll health o.
Mr.. Everett and of a member of hi:
family.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-24

The Sacred Circle is new spirit
ual " periodical, edited by Judge Ed
mOnds end others, and published by
Partridge & Britain, New York, at
~ a,year- 1t is monthly Owe sup
pOSe) and contains Sc pages.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-24

AT the moment of apparent conjunc
ton at Middlebury, the ring will appear
of uniform width on all sides but at
Burlington, Montpelier, and Newbury
tho northern part of the luminous ring
will appear almost twice ns wide al
the southern, while at Rutland, Poult
ney, and Bellows Falls, the southern
part will appear nearly twice as broaC
as the northern.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-24
Letter from A. L. Bingham.

Dear Sr,-Having been solicited
by Daniel Sanford, Esq. and many others
in Addison County, to give you a list
of my sales of sheep. cattle and horses
since the first day of September last,
rather reluctantly do it hoping at the
same time that no one will be go I'M
friendly as to ascribe to me any motive
of pride in so doing; but that every one
may see for themselves the advantage
that may be gained, by improving from
the best animals ofany breed My flock
consists entirely Of pure French Merino
Sheep. Sales as follows:
Sept. TO- 1853. VIM. p Brady, Va,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-24

Es1~The Ericsson has been raised,
and is now undergoing repairs at the
Brooklyn dry dock.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-24
Wing County Convention.

The Wigs of Addison County are
hereby notified to meet in convention, al
tue Town Room in Middlebury, on Wed.
ne sday, the l4th day of June next, at
10 o'clock, A NJ, for the purpose of
nominating candidates for County Off
GERS to DO chosen at the next election,
and to transact such other business as
may be deemed advisable when assom,
bled
Middlebury. May 80, 1854.
j. H. BARRErr, I
F II WoopBRIDcE,
G. ". GRANDEY, Wig
G. 81. FLETCHER, County
w. f. WRIGHT, COMMITTEE.
s. d. HoLcoMB,
j. w. STRONG.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-24

Feb. 8, John A Taintor,Ct,
2 Bucks, 300
Mar. 8, /. Foakcs, Tenn,
Buck & "a Ewes, 5000
d" John Gregory, VI,
Buck, 200
O. w. Foot, Vt, l
Buck, l75
May |, Mr.. Poaso sold West,
Buck, 500
d" s, " j. II. Pixly, N Y.,I
Buck, $50
TO- " Mr.. Pease sold West,
Buck Lambs, 1l42
" " " G A. Austin, Vt,,49
Ewes, $3.50
The above sales have been made on
the premises by myself
My sheep sales West by Mr.
Pease, on French Sheep alone 1888
Amount of sales on sheep, $43 ,902. 80
Dec 10, 1858 A. j. Moses. n. Y,
2 Cows & Heifcr lao
Feb 3, 1854. Mr. Tinker, Mass,
2 Cows & | Bull go
Mar. 10, 1851. A. Taintor, Ct..2
Cows, 100
" Mr.. Sergeant, Mass,
pair of Steers, l75
Mr.Monnett,l IIeifer, 40
Sale on Cattle s7oj,OO
Sept 1853. G.. A. Austin, Vt,
Mare, 500
-" j. Barry, yearling
Colt, so
Oct. " II Chapman, Colt, 95
" }. A. Tairtor, CT,
Mare, $50
Jan. 1854. do Colts, 5S5
May 49," G. Morton & W. John
son, VT, Colt l25
Sale on Horses sl,ls5,OO
Leaving my present flock of
French Merino Sheep old
and young, 375
Cattle old and young, 40 head.
Horses old young, 0
TO see which all gentlemen are invit.
ed to call and cxami no for themselves.
Total amount Of sales on
stock. s45, 1872, sc
A. l.. BINGHAM.
w. Cornwall. May 10. 1854.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-24
Swinging to affections chime.

Married in this city, in the picture
gallery of the Crystal Palace, by Rev
Mr.. Marks, of tho Methodist Episcopal
Church in Bedford street, MERIT Smith
of Mount Washington, Mass to Eliza
beth Diugman, of Stuyvesaut Falls, N.
Y.-N. y Mirror.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-24
Gbr Rrgistrr.
WhiR State Convention.

MIDDLEBURY, MAY "a, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-15

okO
f9NRUSTEE'S SAIE-By virtue Of q decree Of the
J. Circuit Court OF the District of Celuu bia fer
the county Of Wa hington, sitting in equity. made
in the cause of VIM J Grey and Susan r. Singer
vs. Nathan Gray, Benz smin Gray ct al, No sos, and
dated ecember 49, 1858, will offer for ut pub
lilo auction, on Thursday the tOth day Of November
instant, at o'clock, ~, on the premises, the fol
lowing valuable property in Georgetown:
1st- Lot number one hundred and Eve, O0s in
Beatty Hawkins addition to Georgetown, having
q front Of seventy feet on the north side of First
street, and depth Il about l50 feet.
I'd. Lot namb.r one hundred! and fifteen, Ql6,) in
the same addition to Georgetown, fronting seventy
feet the south side of Second street and running
back of the same width about one HUNDRED and fifty
bst,
These lots arc situated in pleasant neighborhoo
and are fine building sites
Terms Of sele: One-third OF the purchase money
to be paid in cash, and the residue in two equal in
stallments at six and twelve msnths to be secured
by approved notes CT bonds bearing interest On
full pay m-nt and ratification Of he sales will con-
vey, at the cost Of the purchase The right is re
served to resell ut the cost Of the pu lcha.ers after
one weeks notice, their failure to cUnply with
the terms Of sale within one week after sale
This property j. sod by order Of court, in con
sequence Of accidental omission in the advertise
ment Of the previous sale.
WALTER e. cox, TRUSTEE
EDWARD s. WRIGHT,
nov o-h"ds INTEL Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-15

By j. G. McGUIRE, Auetionssr.
EXCELLENT FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD
~ Hnects at Auctien.-On TUESDAY MORNING
November Hst, at 20 o'clock, at the residence o,
d. Barrow, Esq, on I street, between Ninth end
Tenth sire it, shall sell all bis Furniture AID
Househol Effects, viz:
superior rosewood case Piano Forte, by Reichen
bash
Mahogany French Sofa, Divans
Walnut Whatnot, Rort Tables
CApeseat Chairs, Rocke 8. Arm Chairs
Venitian Blinds, Window Shades
Three ply snd InerAin CARPETS, Oilcloth
Full marble top essipg Buresu, DO Washstand
Mahogany French Bedstesd, do. Wardrobe
Do. Dressing Bureaus, WasA stands
Cherry and painted Wardrobes, W.shstsnds
Maple ana cherry Cottage Bedsteads
Four superior Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows
Excellent assortment Of Blankets Comforts. &C.
Mahogany Dining Tables, Refrigerator
Gilt Tea Set. Glass and Crookery Ware
Superior Cock Stove Radiator
Together with general assortment Of Kitchen
Requisites.
Terms: $50 and under cash over that sum q
credit OF two and four months, for notes satisiao
t0r1iy endorsed, bearing interest
p. s Tho house is for rem; inquiy of the arc
tionesr. JAMES g. Mc3UIRE
nov I'D Auciopear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-15
PEACH, PEAR, APPLE, AND
SHADE TREES

THE Undersigned eff r 10 tie public ne 90
i election of each, Apple, Pear, Cherry,
Plum, Apricot, ana other Fruit Trees, a. we'll
rs Silver Poplar and other fine shade Trees. The
tees are large and thrifty, and sll warranted
correct TO name.
He has also the smaller fruits, such Goossber.
ries. Cnrrants, Raspberries, &C
Rhuharb Roots of tn. finest kinds, SIS Prince AL
bert, Victoria Gray Eagls. &c
Dutch Bulbs, import direct from Holland, Of
tbs iaest quality, comprising Hy-c!ntbs, Tulirs.
Nsrcissus, Crucus, &c These culhs tlt- largest
and Fl lest offer an t5is market. Prices
sonabie. JOHN SAUL,
Seed $40 e, corner of7th and ii streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-15
BY j. c. MCGUIRE, Auetioneer.


INDUSTRIES SALE of Valuable Building Lot near
L the Railroad Depot By virtue of q deed in
trust, bearing date on the 1lth day of April 1854
recorded In L ber }. A. g., No. "a, foios 27l 272
27 274 and 2e, the subscriber will sell at p,.blic
sale ON Tuesday, the 2ist day Of ovember, 1854
~ o'clock, p. d. en- the premises, all that piece
parcel of ground lying and being situated in the city
Of Washing ton, and being part of Square No. $50,
beginning for the same on New Jersey avenue, at q
point $50 feet inches from the northwest corner
Of said square, and running Themes at right anges
to New Jersey avenue eastwardly l36 feet az IN
thence due south % feet, less, to parallel
line ~ feet from the line first described and run.
ming parallel with said first line vestwsrdly to New
jersey avenue lSO feet 2inches; thence northward
o. Ne Jersey avenue 70 feet tt the place of begin.
ming, containing $50 square feet, more or less.
The above prope' ty is eligibly situated near the
Railroad Depot, and Offers . favorable opportunity
for investment.
The terms Of sale will be cash, and II not complied
With in week after the day Of sale the property
will be sold, st the risk and expense Of the pur-
chaser, upon one weeks notice
all coEvsysnces at expense of purchaser
CHAS. WALL ACH, Trustes.
JAS. @. MCGUIRE,
oct 20-eCEds Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-15

DOR SALE AT AUOTIoN-TWO sUBsTANTIAI.
j. TWo-STORY BR OK HOUSES ON CAPT OIL
Hull one OF them on East Capo street. a few
rods from the Eastern gate: the other on street
rorth in front Ct The late reside Of the Sai-h
Minister, on'y one .quars rem the Capitol Both
these houses are in good condition. and will he ec
wi hout res rye. on WEDNESDAY, the 18th ins .
at FOUR O'CLOCK, on the premises, under deere
in chancery, fully set rth in an adverteeme n.
twice week in the aticnsl Inteligeucsr, by
WALTER COKE. Tru tee
Jas. &. MCGUIRE.
Auctionecr
Those in need Of such houses and location W u d
do we'll tn attend the sale, the terms are accon
medating sp1 bargains may be expected
nov I8-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-15
SOMETHING NEW.

nPPOs1TE THh MARKET ON PENNSYLVA-
~ MA AVENUE. 4 doors below Ninth street,
IL NJ W CLOTHING STORE for Men and Boys,
Clothing Merchants in the North, has determine
to fer to the citizens Of Washington and vicni v
his excellent Clothing at the lowest Northern prices
for cash only. 1h-re the
POOR MAN
will find just such Clothing Store as has Icing been
wanted IN Washington. His motto is cheap f,r
cash. and ONE PRICK ONLY.
A good substantial woollen coat be will sell for
81 IS; and heavy winter psnte we'll lined for 81 25;
and ue coats, overcosts, and vests, In proportion
Good wool and cotton under hirts, hosiery gloves
&C., cheaper tn N the chez pest. nov lift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-15

TUsr RECEIvED,a fresh supply of A.
u WILBOR's COD LIVER OIL AND PEOS
PLATE OF LIME. The most palatable and efica.
ci.us preparation of Cod Liver Oil known Jor The
care OF Consumption, scro1ula, coughs, CNldf,
For sale By sCHWARTZE l. SON,
agents for Wasbington,) Pa. avenue, next door
to u. 8. Hotel nov To- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-15
BY }. c. REQUIRE, Auctfon.er.

GUPERIOR GROCERIkS, LIQUORS, WIN Es &C,
- at Public Auction On THURSDAY MORN
ING, NOVEMBER Is, at 10 O'Clock, at the milv
Grocery Of Mossrs r. ". ROBERTSON Co., on
Pennsylvania ave0u. between 18th and 18th sire to-
shsl sell ali their stock of superior Groceries,
Liquors, &c, Wis:
Tea, Coffee Rice, sslt
English Pickles, Sauces, Preserves
Bordeaux and Nice Oils
Superior Chewing Tobacco
Pure Cider Vinegar
Day & Martins Blocking
Superior Cigars of various brands
Honey, Spices, Indigo, Soap
Lots of Wood n Ware, BIooms, Buckets
Fine lot of Meats. Matches.
Together With a general assortment Of every arti
Gle usually found In ir.tciass family grocery.
At o'clock, a very choice and superior rs.
sortmect Of WINES and LIQUORS, eqpal-if ut
SUPERIOR-to any ever offered; We na1ns in
paftH
Champagne, imported expressly
Super Or Madeira aud Sherry wines
Cbaeselos dor, Henneseey, Otard Dupuy g.,
DARK and pals Erard.es OF very superior
qualities
JaInaics Spirits snd Gin of prime quality
Monongshe q h. and Sc ten 'Fnis y
Platform and Counter tcal.s
Stand asks Oil CASTS sto Fixtures, r..
Terms: 800 and rnder cash over that sum
credit Of three aud six months fer notes satisfacte
rily endorse, bearing interest.
JAaES c. MCGUIRE.
nov I'D Auc.ioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-15
Excitement at Buffalo

CLEVELAND, Nov. I4.-Dr Ackley, spe-
cial depositor of $4,000 in the Canal Bank. as
State Commissioner for the erection Of The In
sane Asylum at Kewburg attempted to get
possession by law az assignee, Tut was refused
the key of the bank safe, whereupon the sher-
if of the county caused the wall of the safe
to be broken into, creating great excitement.
1t is not known what amount was obtained by
Acklev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-15
pHE UNDERSIGNED would r.

'NHE UEDERSIGNED would re-.
i spectfully inform his friends and citizens gen.
enally that he has resumed the Grocery busn.ss.
and is now located at the corner of Penpsy yauis
avenue am Thirteenth streets, where viii he fou I'd
choice selection of G 0CEaiES, TkAs, WINES,
LIQUORS, CIaA2S, &c
special stteniion is invited to bis a.sort aent OF
Teas, Liquors, and Cigars.
The above go Ids al Of tie best quality. and
for sale very low tor cash. r. d. TWkEDY,
Corner of Pa. avenue and 18th st., soSth side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-15
WOOD AND COAL.

NOV IS THE TINE To BUY YOUR COAL AND
~ WOOD.-The subec, iber has on hand add Is
also receiving supply Of COAL from the most ap-
proved mines which he will t-ll at the very loves,
market price 70. cash. Also. Oak, Pine, end Hick.
DRY WOOD. Of the best quality.
A cargo of part Red and part White Ash COAL
daily ERECTED to arrive. Eertons who intend Law.
ing in their Coal for the winter, would do well to
send in their orders soon and get it direct from tt
vessel In good order JAMES DAILY,
New York sv, between 18th and 14th streets.
nov 1I-lV*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-15
More Bank Suspensions.

CHICAGO, Nov 13.-The Merchants and Ne.
chaniss' Bank of this city has closed its doors.
The notes Of the Napersvilie Bank, and the
Bank of Elgin have been refused in this city.
The City Bank has suspended payment
The Union Bank has closed. The bills of
the Elgin Bank are again taken. There is
great excitement among our citizens
CINCINNATI, Nov. l4.-Goorge Milne q Co,
private bankers, of this city, stopped payment
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-15
BY aREEH 4 sCO7V, A..tlon,er

By 0REEH 4 SCOTT, Auetion.er..
tion-on TUESDAY, the 2lst instant, we p i'll
oner Tor sale in font Of the premises, at O'Clock
p m: part of Lot No. IA, in square No. a45 frolt
ing ~ fest inches on Tenth street west, between
u and streets north, running back o5 feet. i'm.
proved by two two-story Frame Houses Thu above
described property is handsomely located, ard the
sale Will be well worthy the attention Of Pc sons
Wishing to make good Investment.
Ter"s: One-third cash; balance in 6, H. Is end
"a months, for notes bearing interest fror, tle day
OF sale; q deed given and deed of trust taken
GREEN + SCOTT,
nov Is Gods Arctioneers