davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-15

LYME }" ELLiNG Fvh RENT IN UtOhGE-
l. TOWN At 800 PER ANNUM-Iti il iu CON
piete trIer suitrb for a large samly, aut ISIS a
large ya,d, with purp apd garden filled with tie
choc st fruits aid fowo al situated at the G. r
"er II bumbrto1 and Montgomery s.reers PART
cuiars may be had ~ calling next TO Mr.. Clarke S
seminary. or AHYpE
je g. eo3iH
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-15

k'ok SALE "A Hight fashionable one-horse CAR
Il RAGE, use asout months. and i, ne,f. .,
CIDER will be 'old bargain. II ow, err having n,
ne ior It, 1t can be seen at Thomss YouI Us Coach
vat ~, rennsy lvanis nv, nue. and AZ street. Sign
" I've 80 u n i'pfse ia
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-15

&1- EAsrM.E's HEADACHE REMEDY has never vel
failed to sioK headache Call for proof Of thi.
at GILNAS'S ID, uv tore
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-15

By GREEN e. SCOTT, Aaesioneer.,
Ii ANDSOHE BUILDING LOT ess, Of CAPITOL Ar
IL Anc ion On TUES DAY, the &C h in fant. We
ses, Lot No. H. IN squsr. sos having front cu stb
'tr-et -sst, ,1noing b. OK Joy feet inch to viii.
al ey. between and cts. north, containing SGT
feet inch
Title indisputable.
Terms: One four h cash balance In six. IL, and
le monihf, for notes bearing interest from tha day
Of the sale.
ed given and deed Of trust ken
Co1'eyaacinS at the expens f purrh ser
GREEN .CUTT,
Je ff--i tur'i"nsere.
By j. G.. NcGUlk Auc.poueer.
A pNINI:TRAtOR's sALE o. Na!uab R-.I ss.
~ tae-0n TUESDAY ternoon, ,uae % h. at
O'Clock on the premises, fhsll &c Lot no Z, in
sqear- 126, trcpiing &C f.-t on nor,h ii tte-.t be
t. con 18th and 18Th streets west aud rum ipg back
lio feei 10 n 50 O. sltey.
This lot Is b autifuliy situate. Immediately Oh
pHste the re- epce of Hon h. Fish, ant is very de-
| siraLle Ter first Class resi Ienc-.
At CO O'Clock
We shall cell Lot No. 5. in SOU No. 702 front
ing III fe- Incl es on South Capitol ftr.et tetx
and 81 eets, Turning back II feet 8 inches T.
Terms: hne-thrd cash: the residue In q and IL
months, for notes Satisfactorily sesue d. in
terest GE0BGE acNtlLL,
r. d. FkENCU,
Adr i,is rators.
]. G. MCGUIRE
JILL Auct'oneer.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-15
EXTENSIVE STOCK OF BOOTS AMI
SHOES.

CEILING OFF AT CJ>T FOR CASH!-GREAJ
- INDUCEMENTS To PURCIIASEHS!!-lnt
NJ 20 change my plsce of business to Iron Hall on
or ab nut the LIST Of July pext aid wishing to com
mence ope atoms In the new stIe with an EN- ir
new stock, PROF. to ell the whole of ny crese
large and we'll selected st OK Of BOO S and SHOES
at cost foe cash. Iurchas those articles during
the present month therefore rs per cent by
calling me-in a word, shull sell at rs per cen,
below usual prices. An early call will be found ad-
vantageous, as q large ass rtment will be fouuo
from which to make selection. SP. HOVER
One d, r east Of the corner Of 9Th st. bet 7th and
6th street, Pa. avenue
P.S- Persons indebted to me are requested +
s.ttle accounts Immediately, and an induceren
to get them closed duriug this month, will deduci
per cent from ali bills paid before the lst Of July
next.
The store will be for rent from the LIST Of July.
~ 9-2w - n,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-15

RoBBING THE MALTA mail driver between
Wheeling and Columbus, Ohio, has been ar
rested, and confessed to robbing the mail
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-15

tY During recent week, no less than 243l
emigrants left England for Australia.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-15

RHODE IsLAND.-The Episcopal Convention
is now in session. A Bishop is to be chosen
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-15

DENNY CYCLOPGDIA,6 volumes, be
il ing all that WAS hsaed Ct the American Re
print, for sale at 50 cts per vol, full bound IN
cloth, filled it'll engravings
Also. volumes OF the Penny Magazine, at 5o,. pe,
vol, issued at 81 pdr vol. PRANCK TAI LOR,
an x7-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-15

tNOK fENr-A very de irable RESIDENCE, on
Il 18th street west eith-r furnished o. mol, con.
timing min rooms, with Ia ge yard AID stable or
II desired, part Of ii will be let Six month, rent
requi ed in advance. To a good t-nsrt the rent
wi be low. Enquire of Mrs. PHILIPS, l2th street
betw. en- VI and n IL lS-2ts
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-15

a. BALDWIN, at his Factory, corner of Sd 81.
and indiana avenue is prepared to fill ell orders for
Doors, Sash. Blinds, Mouidiugs &C.
Turning In wood 81 Oh as Balustera. and Newa,s
Scroll saving for builders, Cabinet and Coach.
large quantity Of the above articles on hand al
low prices. VIA AoA' a.
Also, s lot Of second hand Store Fixtures. Count.
7A'' DAS"o1s S'A'V'h' r. ap4-eo3m
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-15

The fart that is property Is deed to trustees I'm
trust residents Of the strict Il Colun b a. for the
oen-nt OF the Shareholders, nj ever thaIebol ,sr
receiving Deg srreots worth IS, and o. tie yerv
h2est quality and elegantly ca ed the high charsc
tr and ost ons Of thoe steef and the great nd
exiended rrpatat on aud business OF Mr. hitehurrt
he deems tufirnt gusrsp ties u at every promse ~
ibis advertisement wild BE promptly and faithfully
perfoi med ~ the Dor will be distributed .monc 20
ma galleries which .Ie capsble of prdrcirr from
fifty tn usaLd shsrs viii be cold. il Oft
hiLbOs HI1Z, agents for tie sale Z orders
10 this city at th-ir Music Depot south sde Penna
ave-. h tw. 20 N Nrd II sfr~~ts
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-15

uncle Ned bad no hair on the top of his head,
IN Inc place where the hair ought to grow
but ne lived previous to the discovery of Lyons eel
DRAFTED hathairon, which not only preserves and
oesutihes, but restores the hair to any period Of
lie. Only those who will not try it, are troubled
with badness, dandruff, or harsh and unpleasant,
hair.
- From the Home Journal, " p.
mo article ever acquired so rapid celebrity and
universal appreciation az LYONS KA1H.RaN. TIC
those who have used it land who has not) the rea
son Is obvious as its invigorating and beautifying
elects, and agreeable Perfume stamp it an indispen
sable article of the toilet" .
Sold at the cid ice of 25 eents In large bottles
BY all dealers, everywhere. -,
D. 8. BARNES p-onris+or 1877 R-oeauav Nv
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-15

IrOR RENT-Two three-story WAREHOUSES;
l. On 9th street west, opposit. the Cen re Market,
Foe terms spnly to Jno r. S~mme, Il co.
je I3-rusTptf MURRAY Az SEMMFS
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-15

00n YARDS striped q nd r.aia silk. =,
COO 90 ts, very I'D md eli, ap
lvUU ards rich blyck silks from so cts up
500 do Nat ;hUcked India silks OF very mperior
Qua;ty
The above gods were bought at Auction and will
b sold at very Low prices.
Corner sth street. opposite Csatrs Aarks.,
nay 2p-lm a. 80. -
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-15

A TTENTIO". PRINTERS! -Por sale, a BOOK
"A AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE IT will b.
20 very eh-' fapp I'D for Immediately. sdi-ess
- X" at this ffic. /. M
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-15

BY j. @. Mcguire, Auc,foneer.
GOVERNMENT SALE OF HAYDN FRIDAY
~ afternoon, June 10 L., At o'clock, on the
Smithsonian Grounds, I shall SELL
- u stacks we'll cured Lay
Terms casa, In specie
JAS. o. McG UIRE,
June IA Aucti,n.>-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-15

RATHER UNPLEAsANT.-We have been re-
ques'e cd to call the attention of the proper off,
GERS to the condition of the cutters near the
corner Of 9th street and Pennsylvania avenue.
The unpleasant smell will gnate the exact
spot to The officers. We believe it is the duty
of the Commissioner of the Ward to attend to
such matters.
ssRENADE.-Last night, the Washington
Circle of the Brotherhood of the Union. No.
3, gave Mrs. Z. II. Pendleton delightful
serenade with EsPuta's Band. This lady, a
few weeks since, presented this Circle with q
maj ni6cent banner.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-15
5000 WOR = III OF REAL AND
PsrsOnal Es,a ate Tor the People
MAGNIFICENT E&Tt RpRIsE-IIghRaL korr.
a = n

wHiTEHrEsT'S D, UeE TYPE aNrERPRr1r
H. Witch CRs has de, ded To Trustees in
trust for TIE eneft OF the shnreho ders in the
above enterprise. $500 worth of rea ana personal
rstse. 10 he isio--d Of the holders " .harus
at the earllest Joss ble date after u sale the
rhaI.s The ,hars RE IS each, which enti.Ls the
holder To al ecu tAbl- 81 ARE in the ~.thin named
magnificent collection or rel lersou.l pr, perry;
rlso, 10 one OF HIT bursts s. ords fsir Ir MIN
Drguerr~types Of self or friend at any tine hen
the ufcats l. pr sert-d either of his Galleries
G. Z. KIRK. WI. n. RILEY.
GrU1T.
Baltimore, 'o5 Market St; Norfolk. Va Main st;
Wazh ngton: d. o Pa. -fwe, As and 9th st.;
'Hnchbarg. Va Main It: n chu on1, Va. ~ Main
St; ,etrr burg, Va Syosnore T., wilmington, y.
T.; Fayett vi le n e.
A 81. srgangen ents rave BEN made vi the al.
lowh g csisbra'ed Gal cries to reoeem tie o.rtia-
at 9, vac:
J. Gum. y. nery No $40 Broadway.
b. C. CIli"s Co. Galleries: mi Id .phia, Pa,
No los hestnut sue-t and No LOO Chestnut St
Sp'ir rhsid. Nes.., MAJ ,tr~t.
Westfi Id, Mae, C"llnss Bui dngs.
LIST OF REAL AND PERSONAL vsTATE.
One suprrioe Fam. Ie,r Norfolk. VI-s.n's, valued
at s. GOO
One stler DID three story brick Pouse AID
Ln' in 6eorg town c seond s;rsst,sc
OF door ffcm FIR d-ii,s strsE o,500
Doe House at LIT IN @ o-getown. d. C,tn
tnec>rner If Sc ~ d md ind ri meets 100
One eiesait House nd Lotiu = 3 h.Lg ,on, d.
c. on SEVENTH street $500
on street 400
0ns House ar d Lot IN PortmoC;5 ), Va, on
cour, s'ree. adj anias Town Hal. 1900
Two Los in Geofgetown on socotd street, $500
each l.oo
One Lot To Wstbingt"n on Seventh stIeet 900
five pissoS. & w each $40
~ - l-nniu OLD Lerer watches Sl0o...... 100
massive silver rltch.r 500. l. 90
20 Go 60 Cup $l2 ,0......... 1O
IA Di mopd RIMS, st s7"............ ...... go
~ pesry 70" bains, SO .-. so
~ Shser VI e't@ So eac h...-...---. 400
30 Lshiss BrAceiets $50 ca h.............. / 600
~ Ltaies breas'l tn". 500
,Vo W. fenriis- y each. ...... 20
~" fore Gohnsles, 80 each. ............... 500
~. ny snser lara case o ssch... 10
b0o plain heavy 6.ld rings. s. soeh........ 1 500
100 hne Gold Loos-ts, SO .sch............. LOO
Sro1 .............. SEQ
iSoo fnotograph-c ar Journals, BIC. each. zoo
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-15

COULDN'T CONE Tive understand that
some Of the shrewd ones have attempted to
come it over our new Mayor. A woman went
to him and told him that woman and two
children had died suddenly at house in the
Northern Liberties. Instead of furnishing
her with money. the Mayor sent an officer to
make inquiry as to the truth of her statement
The officer, after hard search, made his re-
port " non est facto."
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-15
WANTS.

ems" aud " Wnnted" advertisements, fnnriines
less fnr each insertion, IS cents each additional
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-15

Cross FIIING.-Zach Beach and William
Beach against VIM Quigley This case of
threats aud hard names was tried before Jus
tice Beck, who held Quisley to Sc urity for
Eeace. As soon as this was decided, Quigley
brought the complainants up on the same
charge and they also gave e,urity for peace.
"a hard road to travel is the criminal court
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-15
FOR SALE AND RENT

4 N mSNtmA very desirabl- thrse story brick
- DnELLiNG situated on 1, between 2l.t ano
z streets near the g. cle,' Washington IT cor.
'ains two OF parlors. hand ON ely pipered. with
hue Der .xc' Fem chambers 1t NAE also a fne
otGs bui ding and To-. The whole house is in OK
cell Mt repsir. - "a
Al>o fer rem. store ROOM. on Pa avenue
next aoor t. Mr.. McBlar's Grocery, near In. r
department; II Is we'll adapte to small retail bu.
ines. or an Office. For ,r.iculars enquire OF B.
"VA Ef, G'or9etosn n, or at Vim. T. hov-'s Coal
fsr'i w q ing'o, ;.ss-5,S
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-15
sa65 ga So s3.1lO "A s4O6 OIL, 81

| This is the 2 eatest amount of revenue earned
| during any month since the road was opened.
and exceeds the earnings Of March last 1.-THE
next highest by the sum of $I6.778 05. Com.
pared with April, there Is on the Main Stem
al increase in May. for passengers. of 81 O99 ~
| and for freight Sl3, 503 90; and ON the Wash.
| ington Branch, an increase for passengers of
81 1906 %, and for freight S2S27 81 To,ol
increase in May over April, S25. S29 So Az
compared with May Of last wear, there il the
large inc: ease of Sl62,eA IS on the Main
Stem. and St., 49, 0S on the Washington
Branch WI"
HE WELLS CHILDREN .-Professor Heu;.t
the talented instructor of the Wells children
WI take his benefit tonight at Odd Fellows
haii, and will sing in the course of the eren-
ing several airs. Professor Hewitt, from hi,
long residence in our city, is too we'll known to
need any explanation from us, and from the
character Of his professional abilities there is
no doubt that the evenings entertainments
will be very agreeable As an additional at
traction, MIR. Fisher will play solo on the
violin.
HERRING AND sHAD-We have been in.
formed by several of our Intelligent fishermen
that the branches of the Potomac are Mt this
time well supplied with Herring and Shad.-
his would be good news to our people, if the
d >hermen could venture to Law out their nets:
but the great number Of Sturgeon now in the
river prevents them. as the taking of one of
those large fish would cost them the price of a
GO d net 1t il thought that the cold weather
has prevented the Herring from coming up the
river; and now that the weather is warm thew
have come with rush.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-15

Seventh Ward complain that in neighborhoods
which have hitherto been very quiet and or
derry. rowdyism is running Wild. In one
neigh borhood where drinking house has
been established, ladies cannot enjoy the priv
ilege of walking out after sunset, without fear
of being insuliei.
In the Third Ward, rowdies defy the law,
and attack the houses Of peaceable citizens in
open day. We hope the new Mayor will see
that the officers use their endeavors TO correct
the youngsters " no are guilty of these offences.
FANCY FAIR.-During the present delight
full weather we would recommend all who seek
Tor amusement, o. desire n relaxation from
their business pursuits, to take a drive or a
walk to Georgetown, aud visit the festival
which Is now being held at Forrest hall for the
benefit OF Trinity church The fair com
menced on Monday last, and will be continued
through out the week, and as the oh ject is pure.
Iy OF q religious kind, being intended for the
benefit Of the church, it ought certainly to be
patrouised In addition to the usual attrac.
tons, there will be a concert this evening, sew
eral amateur performers having volunteered
their services for the benefit of the fair.
ANOTHER TESTIMONIAL TO LIEUT.. MAURY.-
Yesterday, in the Senate, Mr.. Gwin from the
Committee on Naval Affairs, reported a joint
resolution giving the consent OF Congress &c
the acceptance by Lieutenant NJ. f. Maury
United States Navy, of a gold medal rendered
him by his majesty the King of Sweden. Thii
medal was gwen by the king OF Sweden, al
an Acknowledgements Of the ( nd disposition
shown by Lieutenant Maury, TO make TIT
merchant navy Cf Sweden, in common with
that Of other nations, IA eIj,y the bepef. o.
biz discoveries in the science Of navigation.
LARGE DRAIy.-Workmen are at prssen,
employed In cutting large drain from the
Capitol Hill to the Tiber, to let of tho wate
from about the former place, that may be upor
he sorfacs
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-15

HORSE RACING.-1he practice of racing
horses on the Avenue, especially at night, is
dangerous not only to pedestrians, but to the
riders themselves. The law on this subject is
familiar to every citizen, and we think no
man who violates 1t can show cause why he
should not be punished. Last night this sort
OF fun was INDUCED in to a considerable ex.
tent, and no parties arrested. The riders
probably look to be fined by the magistrates,
and have their fines RENTED by the Councils
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-10
4" Died Yesterday"

Every day is written this little sentence -
Died Yesterday, SO ard SO.' Every day a
flower is plnckcd from some sunny home a
breach made in some happy circle jewel
stolen from some treasury OF love. Each day,
from the summer fields of life. some harvester
d;SaoD arS Y ii. every hoIr, some sentinel falls
from Is post, and is thrown from the ramparts
of TIM into the SURFING waters of ctcrnitv.-
Even rs we write. the funeral of one who died
Yesterday winds like winter shadow along
the street.
"Dicl vcsttrl2v7 Who died? Perhaps
1t vs. gentle babe, sinlcss us an angel. pure
aS the zephyrs lymn-onc whose laugh was as
the @uSh of summer rills, lettering in a bower
of roscs-who>e little life was IL perpetual Lit
any. May time crowned with the passion
flowers that never fade. Or mayhap it was IL
youth, hopeful and gcnerous--one whose pain
was hemmed by flowers with not a serpent
lurking underneath-Onc whose soul painted
reached forth with earnest struggle for the
guerdon in the distance. But that heart of
his is still now, for he died yesterday"
"Dicd yesterday" A young girl, pure as
the orange flowers that claspcd her forehead,
was stricken down as she stood at the altar :;
and from the dim aislcs of the temple, she was
borne to the garden Of the slumberers.' A
tall, Drowned man. girt with the halo Of victo-
ry. and at the days close, under his own vine
and fig tree. fell to dust even as the anthem
trcmbled upon his lips; and he, too, was laid
"wherc thu rude forefath,rs of the hamlet
Sleep An angel patriarch, bowed with age
and cares, even as he looked out upon the dis
tant hills for the coming of the angel host,
sank into drcamless slumber; and on his
door post was next written. "tlicd Yesterday"
Died yesterday Daily, men, women and
children, are passing away ; and hourly, in
some graveyard, the soil is flung upon the
dead. AS often in the morn we find some flow
err that blushed sweetly in the sunset has with
cred up for ever; SO daily, when we rise from
the bivoaac to stand against our posts, we miss
some brother soldier, whose CHEEKY cry in the
s!egcs and struggles of the past has been as fire
from heaven upon our hearts. Each day some
pearl drops from the jcwelcd thread of friend
ship; some Tyre to which We have been wont
to listen, is hushcd for ever. But wise is he
who mourns not the pearl and music lost, for
life with him shall pass away gently as an east
ern shadow from the hills, and death be tr-
umph and gain.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-10
WOman's Rights.

AS there is a strong probability that Mrs
TRACY CUTLER, the lecturer on Wonan's
Rights. may visit our city during the present
summer, we give below an extract from pri-
vatc letter received by lis from friend in
distant city, in order that our readers, in case
she should come among us, may be informed as
to what kind of an entertainment they may
expect:
1--WE had a regular WOman's Rights lecture
last evening. The lecturer, Mrs. CUTLER, is a
talented and well informed woman, and back
ed up her subject with arguments that are
pretty hard to overthrow. She is very inter-
csting as lecturer. uses chaste and eloquent
language, and portrays some of the wrongs un-
der which women suffer in a mastery manner
But you should hear her yourself to JUDD re of
her merits. and if you do not agree with her in
all her points, you will, at least, enjoy rich
intellectual treat. Should she come up your
way, bcspcak for her crowded house."
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-10
A National Insult.

Capt. ALLEN, who commands fine packet
ship named after us" The Minnesota pub
fishes the following outrage pcrpctratcd upon
her:
"At II A. NJ, May 25th, lat. SO, Ion. 10, saw H.
B. NJ. steamship Gladiator, which fred guns for
us to h'ave to. The steamer then ran near us and
sent boat on board and ordered the ship be hove
to Immediately, also demanding the ships papers,
Captain Allen enquirfd Of the officer in charge of the
boat by what authority h- demanded them. The Of
hcer replied, by the orders of his government and
stated TO Capt. A. that it unpleasant duty for
him, but it was Imperative. The papers were pro-
Snced and examined, and, after an hours delay, the
vessel was allowed to rroceeI.''
The midshipman who commanded the Brit
ish boat, stated that if the " Minnesota had
not hove to, shotted guns would have been
fired to compel her." This is an insult that
the country, and especially this territory, should
not allow to pass unnoticed. TO have our
namcsake of the seas outraged in such q man.
ncr is objectionable.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-10
Foreign Items.

The new Crystal Palace was opened on the 10Th
of last June, by the Queen, Prince Albert and the
King Of Portugal. The edi6ce is said to be Infinite
y superior to that of 1851.
The Earl of Cardigan is at Constan,inople, where
his tall stature, long nose, and brilliant attire, make
hun s'lhe observed Of all observers The Duke Of
Cambridge, cousin to Qneen Victoria, walks and
rides about in tweed jacket, AMI is thought nothing
Of Prince Jerome Napoleon li,shrs along in a bril-
liant uniform, wearing the Sultan's own diamond
star, ia recent presently and attracts great attention.
So in London, does the young King Of POI tusa.
who arrived there recently with his brother. The
king will be II in September, is cousin Albert and
Victoria is their guest, and after visiting Paris and
Brussels, ill return to Lisbon in November.
The Duke Of Devonshire has had paral,t tic stroke,
which has deadened the whole OF his side. file is
81 years old, and may iinser long time in this
wav. His successor, the Earl Of Burlington, will
be the richest nobleman in England, as in his
ne. SON will be united The ownership of the Devon
shire and all the other Cavendish estates.
Mario, the great tenor, and associate of Gris, is
said to have lost his voice. Or cras in which he was
cast, had to he Withdrawn wing to this disability.
From China, whence has just arrived, it APP
pears that the inn ,ialists have been driven from
Shanghai by the insurgents, who were assisted BY
Europeans and 4 americans.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-10
For the D lily rIoSKER.
A Narrow Escape.
ST.. PAUL, July 9Th, l0:

ST.. PAUL, July 5th, 1854.
Mr.. EDIToR \. w. and e. II. STERLING
had very narrow escape from instant death
from the severe gale on the morning of the
5th inst. During the severcst of the gale, A.
w. STERLING arose from his bed to close the
doors of the house, which had been left opcn
for the free circulation Of air. After shut
ting and securing the outside door he returned
to his bed, and had barely laid down, when
large tree, nearly three feet in diameter, up
rooted and fell where but an instant before he
was standing, and but few feet from the
bed where they were both lying, crushing that
portion of the house to the ground, and start
ing the whole house from its foundations
smashing all the furniture in its way-the
heavy tops of the tree also striking another
small building, belonging to A. w. STIRLING
breaking it to atoms.
P.S-This happened on w. G. LEDuc's
claim. Yours, &C., F. W.. S.