davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-11-23

baltimore Bresek CgotiiHg Empovfns.
| WE are continually receiving from OR mann.
w featuring House III Baltimore q large. sn-
perior and well selected stock OF Mems. Boys, and
Youths Fall 4 " inter
READK1LADE CLOTHING.
for The present fail AMI winter t.ase. where mr.
ehasers can Be ace annotated with tie folloEfns
assortment OF Ready-Made Clothing. viz: Coa,s
Pants, fess, all prices qualities and sizes Shirts
drawers. Boots, Sh IS, three qualities Rough &
Ready Hats, SLOUGH and Wide-Awakes. do BIZ
Silk and Fur do. all kinds az Men and Boys' Cans
all Of which will be sod Ga reasonable trfpis- AMI
prices that cannot fail q please Also Il, ~
Silk, Cotton and Bingham Pocket and Neei Hs.-a
-ttas1tz4a=s- -calesS ia KINGS, Rax1f Stops,
s. e&e
TRUNKS PALFCESig- CARPETBAGS
tzey This being thefafgesl stock OF Ready-Maie-
CiOiGing ever offered ia this place, hey ask cali
from all purchasers desifaus 81 being served on
reasonable terms, either Wholesale or retail.
N y. Persons thai caniot be aecommoied with
our present stock OF Clothing, are informed iha,
We are prepared 70 have Clothing maae(to order al
short notice ahp guaranteed FIT al the same low
prices
tS- We return our sincere thanks TO the citi
zens OF this place and vicinity fof the very liberal
patronage We have received, and respectfully So
lict continuance OF the same, as we pledge our
selves there shan be noihiag wanting on orr pa;l
70 render satisfaction. both in Goods ard Prices
l9Ssf Come one, come all Come 10 Waller
Bro Co.'S cheap Cl.thing Had, where you viii
get the worth Of your money.
WALTER. BRO & CO,
Harpers-Ferry. Sept % 81
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-11-23
THE
t)irsillia free Dress
u rvnrisHED wEEsaY, ~
Twp Dollars and Fifty Cents

: !
Payable aalfFeaFys bal Two DoLLzas vii Be n
Gen IL ylTmfni tnll, II paid entirely IN advance
WhenAvef payment is deferred beyond Inc
expiration pfthe year interest will Be charged.
q S1ascfiotions for sir months. 81 IS. 20 81
)aid inysriablv IN advance
ADVERTISING.
fhe rffns p dgertising are for square or less
-, Tor hree insertions-larger onesin he anne
aeaportion. Each continuance IS eents per SQUARE
- All Embellishments not ordered FOR 4 specidf
ipe, willbe sontlnued until forbid and ekaresd ae
tdfagls.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-11-23

n oNNET RIBANDS-A large and general
10 siock Of Bonnet Kibands, atsored eolcss
For sale b J. hoOff.
ocrUlkE ~. ia
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-11-23

O0-"y. B. PALMER. the American Newspaper
Aren't 4 ne only eusrtsed Ageus Tor this paper il the
cities q Boltoas New York. shA Phadelphis and il
duly empowered 70 take advertisements and subscriptions
At the rates required BY His receipts viii Be re-
garded payments. His 0fEess are BOSTON, Scnlz
lays BaiIdiag; NEW YORK, Tribuse Baildines
PHiLADELpHIA, ". W. eorner Third and chesinns
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-11-23
Fesiilnonfnis.

Testimonials.
NiScHEsgGR, May ~, lePS
We the undersigned heingsalicitsd to give our
nninibu a. Ia tie character nd standing Of he In
surancs Company d ihe Yallsy ~ Virginia, have
mn hesitation IN safIng that 80 saye the utmost
confidence III he atiliiy and integrity OF the
President and Direeisrs 81 fhai Company
Thp ia,8 that We have Insured our own property
il tha Company Is prh ~ NJ sirangesi evidence
~ a. qfse as Is aur opiuief II ~ merits.
II SasRssRn cash Fatmefs Bank 81 Va
Han ] n Noses q : senator
I.coR ssNseSsr Esq NrrchsRt Winchester.
r r.pn.ta Press 81 Bank n Valley II Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-11-23

gAL rI ssas5 !; 81 ss;sxs,ruIs mn.
baltimore, Marvgand i an ahihorized Agent ifr
the city Of Baltimore deceive Subscriptions 4
vertisements, &c, foFfhe Free Press IN cop
ofthe paper, Ter. ms, &c. can be found 40 6le IS
Office.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-11-23

JOHN IS. q AHA II II r..
Late Third AVt,tar NJ fhr TrenseS5.
1TTILL attead 70 esaiass ssi5fs CsflSsess sf IHs
wv Drpai menfs> His samf1atit e tn IN
coutine sfbnssQess will euahsr his1 n b. n-1i g.
laimsDis 1IsHyf2
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-11-23
IRSDAT MORNING. NOVEMBER % 1854

Il
IN fierce grasp, ssl his. own arms uere
wound tightly sres ny neck. and lis lsgs
around mine ss.a ghe Boz tteash fr,,S.
bis open mouth, 4. Nv cheek l.v messed :.
gaiust lis face. eaFl tbero rTats h,rsbls.
aRd drew my head vsoIensly awnv Is Il,
sought to seize 4 w:.s his sAarn teetb
In our fFantc Fars rs on he avonpa
We rolled Wild lEaas. ma the dpss fro,,
saifass ana fsnis ran-sce stone assembled
around US ~ SUI sssng clouds. / vas bali
insane l vas SIR ggEiag for life, I caught
up handful Of i Is Eat choking dust' I'D
rubbed il violentiy ostsr his mouth. Il went
into bis nostrils llangs He gave me /
lerkforward IN Say Amid the clouds Of
aust around | 4 M net see where We were.
He held NC By S hair as he sprsbr !
moment alter, ] fearful force was strain
ing there. An0 her moment and srose
Sn'le Wild and q skEiak 49,.
-naniss IS :
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-11-23
Dr.eooke

nFFERS his'professianal services 10 ne eiiil
I y ztns Of Cbarlexown and iis vit3nfis
Office on Maib Street ons tooF essi ~ Garfegss
Hotel MAS n ISL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-11-23
! BERRYyHIE HOTEII.

FTyHE snbscrfheT having ieased The above well
I known Hotel. in BerFyyile Clarke county
bers leave 10 inform the travelling public lhat be
i now ready perceive guests He Is also prepared
10 accommodate Boarders either BY the day, week,
month OF year.
HIs TABLE win always he furnished with all
the varieties which the season and market will al
ford; his Bar with The choicest Liquors. and his
Stable with the besi hay,lgrain and osller.
As r. Intends 10 make this his permanent resi-
dence he will spare no pains in endeavoring 10
pender those who give aim their custom both com.
Portable aud happy He naiiers himself from his
long acQ0aini1nce with business. and The mauners
oftke world that he can please the most fastidious
Hiseharges will Be a. moderate, as the expenses o
anv good public house IN this section Of country
vim Justify He therefore invites ali 10 extend 4
hin shaIe eftheir custom.
WMs n. THOMPSON. Il
n.rrrzilll. Anil S 1855 i
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-11-23

THE Books and papers Of Lock- CrsmeF a
I,ine are IN he hands Of Lick Tor selile.
rSen, n 3 exrccird 9ksi all indrhied % said 6rn
vii come forward aud make psymen, bv ne 2oih
offke nofff n pavnenf + NOT Uad The erronnis
niIf h placed n ne h.n1< 9, ~ msf - ce,,ee-
fion I.9lA. sA hAr IN . '.1-t1
Sep,emt<r7 1854
r.SoR IHR u1NILENBN
AND YESTIrGS.
'.@1 md ls1cr1| 1.11t For sale %
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-18

IL will surprise nobody to learn that Mr..
John Minor Bolts is against the Nebraska bill.
He was nsUer bound 10 the institution Of Slavery
By amy tie Of interest," Richmond Enquirer.
What rebuke is this to Northern turnkey
ISM What keen perception Of motives has
the Richmond Enquirer What man, with
the heart and soul Of man, whose Judgment
is not controlled by his interests, can sanction
so great q wrong as that Of human thraldom {!
Tho Enquirer understands this and speaks
forth in all candor. The South understands
this, and contemns and despises tho supple
tools il uses.
The first train over the new road avoiding
the inclined planes on the Pennsylvania rail-
road, arrived at Pittsburgh on Wednesday az
ternoon, the 18th instant in fifteen hours from
Philadelphia
private letter, says the N. York Tribune,
from Kossuth, dated London, January "a, and
addressed 10 q gentleman in this country, con-
ciudes by saying "You shall soon hear Of a
Titanic work on our part; of our hoaping Ossa
upon Pelion, with but our nails for tools
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-18
From the N. Y. Evening Post
M0RE RELIGIOUS FANATIcIsM. !"

Those who demand the reputation Of the
Missouri covenant excluding Slavery from the
Northern Territories Of the Union, are likely
to have great deal Of trouble with what their
organ, the Washington Union, calls " religious
fanaticism." The New York Observer, one Of
the calmest Of conservative journals, has re-
turned TIC the attack. In its yesterdays issue
it says of the Nebraska bill, now before Con-
gress
this new measure, if forced through at the
present time, we are satisfied will only renew
the agitation which has been so calamitous in
the past and so threatening for the future. 1t
will be regarded at the North as breach Of
faith on the part of the South, and not the less
80 because the measure was proposed and is
strongly advocated by Northern men. 1t will
open the whole subject anew. 1t will, we fear
be the end, as the present is only the beginning,
Of rest upon the vexed subject Of Slavery. 1t
will be said that if one Compromise may be
violated 30 may another. That if it is right
to disturb and repeal the Compromise of 1920,
30 will it be to seek the repeal OF that Of 1850
Timely discussion OF the measure may avert
such consequences, by preventing the passage
The agitation once renewed on such plau-
sible pretext, it will BIO difficult again to allay
the end Of all Compromises. We would again
call for the arrest of measure franght with
such consequences, the end of which no proph-
ct can foretell"
The Christian Inteiligencer, the organ of the
Dutch Reformed Churches, is equally fanat-
ical,n aud even more emphatic 1t says:
"The Nebraska bill Of Senator Douglas has
already set tho whole country in blaze, and
we should regard ourselves as derelict in duty
should our columns be silent respecting that
huge iniquity, which political craft is now stri-
wing to perpetrate through that measure. 4
"Of late years, new doctrine has sprung up
at the South--the opposite extreme of Northern
fanaticsm-which maintains that Slavery is
positive good, an actual blessing, and ought to
be extended To this doctrine the Freemen Of
the North will never give their adhesion And
now, when Senator Douglas and his coadju-
tors attempt to force through measure which,
if adopted, will invite Slavery into the i'm.
mense Territories Of the Far West, it is time
that every organ Of public opinion at the North
should speak out against the threatened infa-
my and wrong. Let the South beware of ask
ing too much from the obliging and compro-
missing spirit Of the North"
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-18
For the National Era.
THE SECOND VOICE OF CHICAGO.

A few personal and political friends Of Judge
Douglas cdDled public meeting Mt the South
Market Hall, on Saturday evening last for the
purpose Of counteracting il possible, the effect
Of the meeting held on the 9Th inst So great
is the excitement here on that question, that
the people assembled at the hour appointed in
large numbers 80 that the hall was filed to
OVERLOOKING. The result was, complete dis
comfture Of the Douglas men.
The meeting, after hearing all the speeches
Of the advocates of the bill, voted down the
resolutions by an overwhelming majority, and
passed others, affirming the action OF the pre-
vious meeting. The prominent actors in this
meeting both for and against the bill, we're
old line Democrats. The other parties are
unanimous against the bill.
IL seems made slight mistake in my last
communication. There are six instead Of five
daily papers in this city. They are all oppos-
ed to the Nebraska bin ; 10 are all the other
city papers. c. b. w.
Chicago, Feb. IS, 1884
THE RIVALRY or CITIEs.-There is quiet
GOODNESS about tho following, from tho Phila-
delphia Daily Register, that rcfreshos us even
in this frosty season Of the year;
at is one Of the condolences Of the day, that
the Africa aud America, the two last steam
ships from Europe, are both stuck in the mud,
the former at New York and the latter ut Bos-
ton. These places are both very respectable
villages and we should be glad If they had
perfectly safe and commodious harbors, into
which large vessels could easily enter. IL can
hardly be expected, however, that anything
short Of large city and commodous and safe
harbor, like that Of Philadelphia, will eventu-
ally answer for our foreign commerce. We
have made no boasts Of our superiority in this
respect but are willing, now that these acct.
dents have happened to our neighbors, to sug-
gest an easy way to escape such dangers in
future. We hope to hear that these steamers
are got off before the arrival Of others, 30 that
they may not all be detained on this side, and
the regular communication broken off,
10 Willis ]. Hardy, who had already
wife in Boston, married Miss Brown, in Phila-
delphia, in September last and Mrs Parker,
Of the same city, in January. Willis is now in
Jail, awaiting a trial for his crimes, and may
have the assurance OF our hearty wish that his
punishment may be such rs will most etfectual-
ly deter other scoundrels like himself from
initiating his example. He is a bad unfeelng
man--corrupt and cruel, clear down to the ut
most depths Of his fiendish heart is this Willis
Hardy i he is guilty.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-18
lBY HOUSES PRINTING TELEGRAPH
TELEGRAPHIC CORRESPONDENCE
ron n.iry NATroS.r rpA

FOR DAILY NATIONAL ERA.

BALTIMORE, FEB. ls-The jury to whom
was submitted the case Of Luke Burns, for stab
bing fatally Peter Miller, on the oath of De-
cember last have just rendered verdict to the
court Of guilty Of murder in the first degree,
but recommending him to be sentenced to the
penitentary for life. The prisoner heretofore
according to the testimony at the trial, has
borne a good character.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-18
CONGRESS-.
THfRrY-rHIRD CoNGREss--EIRsr SESSION.


In the Senate, yesterday, Mr.. Seward spoke
for three hours in opposition to the Nebraska
bill whom
Mr.. Petit moved the postponement OF the
further consideration Of the bill to Monday
next, expressing wish to be heard that day.
Mr.. Sumner desired to be heard on the ues-
tion, and gave notice that he would follow MIR.
Petit on Tuesday
The Senate adjourned till Monday.
In the House Of Representatives, after Mr..
Campbell had concluded,
Mr. Kerr, Of North Carolina, spoke in sun
port Of the Nebraska bill. He reverenced the
sacredness Of the Compromise Of 1850, and be-
lieved the measure now contemplated was in
perfect accordance with il.
Mr.. Giddings made brief explanation Of
some historical facts in connection with the
purchase of Louisiana after which, the Com
mittce rose,
Aud the House adjourned until Monday
The Galena Jefsrsonian, the leading Demo
cratic paper in the northwestern portion Of
Illinois, comes out manfully for freedom. 1t
says:
Mr.. Douglass Nebraska bill is bomb
shell in our camp. We rejoice to know that
it will be actively and vigorously opposed 1t
asks much and it asks for Slavery. We shall
oppose the measure with what ability and in
dustry we may possess"
As yet, but a single Democratic paper in H.
linois has come to the support Of the bill.
RGUennG (Ohio) Star.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-18
THE HUTCHINSON FAMILY,

I,ROM the Old Granite State aro happy TO an
IL nounce to the citizens OF Washington that they
viii give three Of their VOCAL ENTERTAINMENT
AT cARUsrs SALOON,
commencing on this Friday euening, February IL,
1884 and positively closing Monday tho 2Oth intro
ducing their new compositions.
Tickets 50 cents children half price--to DO had
at tho principal Music and Bookstores.
Doors open at 81 o'clock Concert TO commence at
~ o'clock Feb. H.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-18
TIE Steamer Cifvof Glasgow.

PHILADELPHIA, Fen. ls.--The steamer City
Of Glasgow has arrived at this port from Liv-
cIpool She brings no news, il having been
oil superseded.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-18

10 The Rev. Mason Noble will preach in
the Sixth Presbyterian Church, corner Of Sixth
and streets south, tomorrow, at II A. M,
and o'clock p. NJ, in the basement Of this
new edfce. The public are invited to attend.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-18

C. Rev. w. H. Milburn, chaplain Of the
House Of Representatives, will preach in the
Capitol to morrow morning at o'clock. Snb-
jcct: The Christian Idea Of Woman and her
Sphere.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-18

leave il under the Constitution, to be decided
by the law tribunals of the country; and that
is the true ground upon which to put it.
Mr. DAWSON concurred.
Mr.. CASS. That is q matter to be argued.
differ from the honorable Senator q, toto.
Mr.. WELLER. Although, as said in my
remarks on Monday last, am in favor OF the
general principles of the bill, there are some
provisions in it which do not receive the sane
ton Of my judgment | may refer to that
which oonfers upon the Governor an unquali-
fed veto. ! do not think | can vote for any
Territorial bill which contains provision OF
that SORT
Mr.. DOUGLAS. The friends Of this bill
have had the provision to which the Senator
from California has referred, and some others,
under consideration, and they intend to dis
pose Of these two points - that is, the veto
power of the Governor, and as to the revisary
power Of Congress when we arrive at them.
These two provisions are in this bill because
they were in the Utah bill, which was our
guide
After some further conversation, the Senate
adjourned.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-18

10 Rev. Thomas Johnson, Of Nebraska,
will preach in the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, Eighth street. between and !, to NOR
row, at II O'Clock A. M; and the pastor, Rev
James A. Duncan, at 10 p. M.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-18
Opposition TO The Nebraska OH.


BosroN, Fen. IL "A Convention Of the pco-
pie Of the third district Of this State was held
to-day Mt Dedham, irrespective of party, to re-
monstrate against the Nebraska bill. Speeches
were made by the Hon. Charles +. Adams and
others A series OF resolutions, solemnly pro-
testing, and calling upon the people Of the dis
trict to demonstrate against the measure, were
passed
Large Robbery.
BUFFALO FEB. I6--A man residing ct Ere
donia, while on bis way TO New York was
robbed Of STA 900 last night, at Hornelsville,
by women who had followed him.
Trial Trip.
New YoRK, Fen. 1.-THE steamer Prince
ton and the caloric ship Ericsson went down
tho bay today on trial trip.
.Nm,al Increment.
New York, Fra 1.-THE United States
steamer Fulton sailed from Neuvitas on the Sd
instant, for Cardenas
Markets..
BALTIMORE, FEB. lS, ~ M.--Flour frmer !;
sales Of 1000 barrels Of Howard Street, ut
SIS. 25, generally held higher City Mills held
at SO 81. Wheat--sales Of 3, 1000 bushels, white,
at S.. 80 a 81 95 red, at 81 ,Ss a $3.50. Corn
sales Of 10000 bushels Of white ut SO s6
ccnts. Whiskey sold at 32% cents per gallon.
Other articles unchanged.
NKw YoRK, FEB. 10, | P. M--Flour dull
sales Of 2 900 barrels State brands at SO rs to
50; Southern at $50 TO so 25. Wheat--salcs
Of 5000 bushels; red at $is5 to So. Corn do
clined; sales Of Is 900 bushels mixed at 90
cents; yellow at 81. Cotton and stocks un
changed.
Reciew Of Baltimore Market.
BALTIMORE, FEB. Is.--The business Of the
past week has been steady, but not especially
active The supply Of brcadstuffs--b both Hour
and grain--is moderate, but prices have rece-
ded. More frmncss has been caused in coffee,
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-18

10 The Daily Era can be had every morning
at the Periodical Stand Of MIR, J. I. Bates Ex-
change, Philadelphia; also, the Weekly Era.
NJ Mr. JAMES ELLIOTT is authorized to receive
and receipt for subscriptions and advertisements for
tho Daily and tho Weekly National Era in cine'n-
matt and vicinity.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-18

70 Rev. Alexander Duncanson, pastor Of
the Congregational Church on Fifth street,
west of the City Hall, will preach tomorrow
at IL A. M. and az p. M. Subject in the
morning. The Unity Of the Church. !,
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-18

10 Ira Buchanan, Esq, Of New York, and
others, will address the friends Of Prohibition,
at Temperance Hail. main saloon, tomorrow,
at Z p. M. Seats free.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-18

Rev. DR.. Morris, Of Baltimore, may be ex-
pected to preach in st. Paups English Lutheran
Church, (Rev. J. G. Butlor's,) corner Of Eleventh
and H streets, tomorrow, at II o'clock A. M,
and at7,d PM The Sacrament Of the Lords
Supper will be administered at III A. M.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-18

10 Service in the Church Of the Ascension,
II street between Ninth and Tenth, tomorrow,
at II o'clock A. NJ, and at "a p NJ The
Rev. Eeazer Williams, missionary to the st.
Regis Indians will preach, and collection will
DO taken in aid Of the Indian missions.
NJ Rev. Phineas D. Gurley p. d., pastor
elect, will, by Divine permission, preach in tho
r street Pres byterian Church, o-morrow, at II
O'Clock A. M, and at az IN
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-18

10 general meeting Of the Masonic fra
ternity Of the District Of Columbia is hereby
called for Monday evening next, goth inst at
O'Clock, to hear the report Of the committee
appointed at the last meeting, relative to the
erection Of Masonic Temple.
B. h. FRENCH, Chairman.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-18

numerousIy signed call appears in the New
York papers, upon the citizens Of New York
who are opposed to the violation Of the Mis-
souri, Compromise and the extension of Slave
Territory, to meet at the Tabernacle, this even
ing, to utter their stern protest against the
threatened breach Of faith, and their determin-
ed hostility to any encroachment by the slave
power on tho rights Of free labor in the torri-
tory secured by that compact
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-18
.NarnL Increment.

New York, FEB. 1.-THE United States
steamer Fulton sailed from Neuvitas on the Sd
instant, for Cardenas
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-18
Triak 1rip.

New YORK, FEB. 1.-THE steamer Prince
ton and the caloric ship Ericsson went down
tho bay today on q trial trip.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-18

Reciew offA Baltimore Market

BALTIMORE, FEB. Is.--The business Of the
past week has been steady, but not especially
active The supply Of brcadstuffs- both Hour
and grain--is moderate, bnt prices have rece-
ded. More firmnera has been caused in coffee,
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-18

10 We have received Of Hilbus & Hitz,
Music Dealers, Pennsylvania avenue, between
10th and 18th streets, the following peices Of
music: aLet us Speak Of a Man as we Find
Him" Dedicated to the Hon. John p. Hale
words by J. Simmons. eva to her Papa as
sung by little Cordelia Howard in her original
character Of the Gentle Eva in Uncle Toms
Cabin-words by her father, G. Howard.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-18
Lrre RobJeru.

BUFFALO, FEB. l6.--A man residing ct Ere.
donia, while on bis way TO New York, waf
robbed Of $ii 600 last night, at Hornellsville
by women who had followed him.