davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-08

ENTORCIVG INV IIff UNDINhNIE7'. IV7IvIUll IT7II-
Ing Nes Clock Miller srPeoTed before Mayor " 1h sne were
fnd 80 gcny 20 comply w'h the niofeme oil me VI
dmanac g. relation 20 awnings =,
pete Schsrses s also before the Mayor and hned
r osng Tie ordnance hy driving lie horse on the Sidewalk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-08

fody Wionst entered saturday and robbed Of
our worth Of prouery The house Samuel r. Dawson
forrby O'Clock the morning aud robbed OF s
clcs vautd AZ about 80 No detection in either
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-08

Establishing has not been successful thus Tar, ia
North River on .ccoun. of the unfsyoEsbe weather.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-08

DIrD or MS INJURTs.-.Iacob Thurman, who fell into
an orcn arenway on President aud Court
and sustained serious injuries died a. The Coan
osla Friday where he taken the day alter the sede0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-08
FROM PrBLIc INSTITUTIONS,

FROM PrBTIC INSTITUTIONS.
Hcsuiial E.,e,uf. Vad's Isand Aims House Black
Peu,nfiar. Dsrt. wells Island.
Wells Il6ud - 81 Ninceus Hos Coored Home. Hos
Inn Asyrn Black. Cii, IGosnital Csored Person 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08
RECENT DEATHS.

Chester Cady, a survivor Of the Revolutionary
strug gle died az vernon, Oneida Co., last week At
the advanced sge of something over 20 years tie
entered N. service Of The Americso army at West
Point in 1892 and served under Gen. Putnam. He
was much respected citizen OF VerDoa for many
wears hut for the past Eve six wears being a cted
with blindness and ola age, he was wholly confined
% the bou,e H. has departed full If years. having
wi,ne,sed the prosperity and Freedom for white folks
Of the country for which be struggled Hewa prob
ably the last survivor Of the Revolution in Oneids
County. Oneida Sschem.
The N,rburyport HeroLd, Of the 9th inst. reports
the death Of Mr. Pardon Brockway, at the advanced
age Of IS years. The Hsrald says:
Mr.. Brockwsy, we believe WAS the Oldest man in
the city He was born IL WestbroOk Conn, 10 Feb
rusry, l760. Ia his minority be served short period
soldier in the war Of the Revolution. Among
the incidents Of that service. which Ia years long
gone ny, he sometimes alluded TO- gas that of beng
op duty, and Witnessing with his brethren in arms,
the execution # Major Andre, 10 October l7s0-oos
OF The ssddtst sveIts which occurred In the great
struggle for nations lif--and which eveo At this
distant day, fails 10 strr the feelings and 70 enlist
TIE symFafby Of the reader Of history at tbs mslan
ehoiy Termination VI the OF that accomplished
al brave man.
Soon sfier the close OF the Revolutionary var, Mr.
BTockway removed 10 this town, and, By Industry in
bic pursuits vac, for a long period numbered among
cur epterprising and useful acknowledging 10
remarkable degree, to the end Of hi. long stay ca
earth ore Christian injunction, Live peaceabIy
nth all men"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08

them. Religions freedom, therefore, may be con-
,iderpd an fat sceompti in che most interesting
portion of Central America. Such an association
was absolutely necessary, and it is hoped will
proye the means Of spreading Christianity among
the still grossly ignorant people Of those beau
tiful regions. BY the terms of the Concordats
signed between the President and the Pope
the schools such as they are in Costa Rics, and
they are Indifferent enough, have been placed un-
der the control and direct influence Of the clergy
II consequently became impossible for Protestant
parents to send their children to those schools
unless they were willing they should become Ro-
mansts; and in truth they are required 10
consent to it when they present their children for
sdmittsnce This restriction, which is de factO
denial Of the rights conceded By the Constitution
and guaranteed by the treaty will now be averted;
and IL now remains in the hands OF the Protestants
themselves TO secure henceforh those nights by
continuing united and carrying out TO Its full ex.
tent the spirit of the associations they have formed
and placed by art 10 Of their statutes, under the
protection of the treaty with Great Britain.
/ have spoken Of the University, but 1t must be
understood that meant merelythe building which
bears this pompOus title, for the class which ia
held in one of it's rooms can hardly be compared
TO an ordinary grammar school IN the United
States. and should say of The other day-scho0ls
dispersed throughout the interesting little Repub-
lie that they are more like the ragged schools of
England than ike aught else. The proportion of
the children which are sent to school 10 the whole
nfantie population is about one in 100; and hith-
erto 1 am inclined TO think that this will be the
case for many years TO come, the young nen des
tined to the liberal professions such as they are
have always been sent to study in Guatemala.
must mention, however, that the rich merchants
are beginning to educate their children in England
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08
THE LAKE SUPERIOR COUNTRY

A correspondent of The Cleyelaad Herald, who
has spent six months in the Lake Superior country,
speaks of il in the following terms:
There is probably at the present time, no part Of
our country attracting general attention than
Lake Superior. The copper, which extends its rich
veiDs-I mig ht neutrality-suspicious., and the huge
mountains Of iron ore have attracted the eyes of cap
itslsts. The Developments of mineral wealth are as
founding; discoveries are being made almost daily of
new veins promising rich results, and companies
formed Of substantial enterprising men are pushing
forward the work vigorously. The earth can no
longer conceal her precious wealth; her bosom is
opened and she ia made to reveal what she POSSESSES
The Cliff and MinDssota-the two mammoth mines
Of the upper penDsula-are taking out masses of
copper ubbead-of in the history of mining; silver,
too is found in large quantities and forms unim-
portsnt item. Aside, however from its mineral
wealth, the country II glorious one. Nature Ievels
in her most varied fOrms-wild, It's true, but none
the LEES beautiful. With the aid of Fancy step
few miles back from the summit Of lofty hill; gaze
on the landscape before you chains Of high and
noble hills clothed TO their SUBMITS with rich foliage
rise around; svery lakes linked together by mean
deriDg streams, checker the bosom Of the unbrj
forests that, like boundless oceans meet the archng
sky all Is, as yet, as when
"Crestion's dawn srst broke upon the word'
But the march of Improvement will soon be seen
and felt; villages and towns will spring up; factories
and mills will arise. The soil will be cultivated, and the
labor under the mistake that farming can never
be proftsbly pursued account Of the long winters
The winters are long il il true but provident Deny
sends mantle Of snow TO ever the eartn ana keep"
ard its products safe.
For the invalid no country is better braced tne
COOL celebrating breezes, that come pure ana lresn
from the ''pstbl.ss woods" or deep, one lshe, ne
feels stronger and more able TO exercises ms aPpeae,
il lost returns, snd be becomes well and asddrty:
General Debility ian officer well known mere snu ms
EXCEPT from old age II is true there are no Metro
nolitsns or 81. Ncholsses, no BroHFays or Fifth
avenues, but there is health and happiness.
Ye ipvslids, who, perhaps, are dying by inches
,sL nv sdviee ard try Lake Superior; stop going 10
fa.biorable watering places 10 selt springs, or warm
springs, or coId springs or bot springs where you
az. ed up in hfle 10 by that chicken could
rot roost IN eorfortably-whers white vests and kids
are inoipepssbles, and where you live in torureor,
rather say, die. Go to Like Superior and try II;
n row 81 The eouvenionslf ms aud restraint you
sccus,ou ed TO- hunt, f.h. ride sail do everything.
and you can, help but get well, my word ont
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08

DREADFUL MURDER ~ roPsBAM, ME.-On We'd
nesdsy night last tl,t init Charles Crisp living be.
tween Topsham and Bowdoinhsm, murdered his sifs
in the most brutal msnDer. Tue instrument used ia
causing her d.sih piec. Of sls xn-shoe The
body wss horribly dirfgured, being lscerated and
bruised from head foot AMI there Wa reason 70 be-
live that after the fatal deed was the
yDlsiu bsued The corpse two miles in wagon washed
The blood from ~ euf returned il 10 the holse. Tue
murderer was arrested. bath Mirror.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08
All 81 me fuera dado
En- un feliz momento,
Publican 10 cue siento
Y al instante. morirl

"Oh that in some happy mOmentit were given
"me TO declare what suffer, and die on the spot y
| have, from decacy, withheld the name, q use
less precauton at the distance of New York and in
a language foreign TO her and her friends. Ii is
Joseia Acevedo de Gomez.
Passing one or two authors we come to tie name
Of Julio ArboledO He also is young man, one
Of the wealthest in the valley of the Caucs or ia
the nation. He might be said 10 be almost the first
that took arms in the last rebellion so unfortunate
for those that engaged in it, We find him early
in May lc5l, at Tulcan, just the line in Equa-
dor, at the head OF an army organizing to secure
the rights of the Church aud the security OF per-
son and property. lie is now / believe, an exile
in the United States engaged, / am told, in an
Epic. Gen. Obando. who dispersed his army and
made him prisoner, is now President.
will name but one more Of the contributors TO
the ParnssO Lorenzo Maria Lleras. This name,
so identified with education here have already
named more than once. Whenever ! have met
young man with better education than usual,
have if possible tried TO ask where he received it.
and have always met the same answer, in the
college of Mr. Lleras." Mr.. Lleras has visited
the United States and England, and brought with
him for his college books and apparatus 70 an IN
preeederted amount. His college was boarding
school of higher order than we can have, with
our colleges TO draw off the advanced pupils. IL
had the power Of eonferrng degrees N medicine
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-30
BREAD, BREAD BREADTH

I Ia sub-cribar tax, = this mesns OF jnforminx b,e
Z customers (number not known That lie u sE
right this Monday morninr; a, d. notwithstanding
inc tTmpt OF rival IN business 20 eItinguish him
and his business, all his hands (sxcept the wounaed
mai) are in the bake bouss a. WORK. aud will be
prepared, IS usual 10 Furnish al orders fer his pa
pr ce7e4tsd good Bread. aud everstbi Else in bis
IRE cf business lock out & frasier's wasouS
We woul ssk the favor If our numerous CTS omers
% please be resdy when The wagon mes spd wien
Trey hcar The words" Here comes -i.siar,s Family
brt ad and Tea Biscuit, me along with your plates
a1d tnsy Le' ffen only "wsit for the wagon
and they will lie cheerfully supplied
JAMES FRASER,
aus II corner II ami Isih srr.e.s
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-30
OFFICIAL
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, August 20, l

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, August 20, 1854.
Notice Is hereby given to the holders of the fo!.
lowing desoiibed stocks Of the United States that
this department Is prepared to purchase, at any
time between the date hereof and the Goth day OF
November next portions Of those stocks amounting
in the aggregate to $3.50 900, in the manner and
on the terms hereinafter mentioned, to wit:
In case Of sny contingent competition, within the
amount stated, preferences will be given In the or.
der Of time In which said stocks may be offered The
certificates, duly assigned to the United s.a.es, by
the parties who are to receive the amount TIER Of,
must be transmitted to this department upon the
rece,pt whereof, price will b. PAL +, compounded
Of the following particulars:
1. The par value, amount speciflea In each Ger.
ti1cste.
premium on the stock Of the loan authorized
by the act Of July, 1s45, redsemaLl November IL,
1856, Of per cen :. on the stock # tie loan au
thorised by tbs act Of 1912 rsdesmabe 3'st Dec m.
Der. 1862 of ii Per cent the stock # the loans
Authorized by the acts Of 1S47 and Sis and deem
able, the former on the slst December, 1857, and
the latter on the Goth june 1868. Of 16 per cent
and on the stock Of this loan ,thorz, by the &C.
OF 1850, and redeamable en- the 3lst cember 1854
Commonly called the Texan indemnify six Per
cent.
3 Interest on the par Of each certificate from the
LIST OF July 1854, to th. date Of receipt and set le
m snt at the Treasury, with the allowance (or the
money to reach the owner Of one days interest in
addition.
Payment for rad stocks will be made In drafts Of
tie Treasurer Of the United States on The aHi.tant
treasurer at Boston, View York, or PHILADELPHIA A.
the parties may direct.
But no certificate will be entitled to the benefit OF
this notice which shall not be actually received at
the Treasury on or before the faid 1eh day Of No.
veneer next.
JAMES GUTHRIE,
aug 2S-dt2ovov Secrstlry of Treasury
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-30
by j. c. NEG UIRE. huationeer.


EfXCELLENT ROY S-H0,D AND KITCHEN
IA Fur e At Auction On MONDAf ornirQ
e=Piemb'r ltth, y, 10 ,'clcsh, st one Of the Two
houss occupied BIZ Prof D. z. Grorx on the roytb
sid Of pennsylvania avenue, between q b and .th
s'rc'tS, shs Sell an exc Lent orment Of Fur.
n ture. viz:
Mlhorany iisir-seat Sofa. nivans sni Rockers
Do Msr'le-'op Centre ani la:d Tables
TO S'cretry Paror hairs
Antique tnle'i Cebin-t statuettse
Mahogany and Wail ut Dressing bureaus
B.dsc as. V ard rob ., Wa b tends
Far sT0 husk Iat;reeses { ttace Set
Large Bot Of Blankets, Qnil s7ee's re-
Z ne Dsuif'h anr Lac, Curtains and Cornics
Chinese Vases Bowls &C.
IIrando!es so! n I'd other lamps
rarior, Passage, S ar s-a Chamber CARPETS
FLOR Mating. Rng5 oIcioth
Il II seretor, Cooking rtoyc. ~ smSer S.oyes
Books, fngrasingS AID eials il trans
Blu ktead, wi Shelves suitable 'or a cigar store.
lie ms: $25 snd under cash; over IS a credit OF
tvo and four G.ouths, for notes satisfactorily en-
corsed, bearing interest.
JAS. G. MCGUIRE,
aug I'D kucticueer.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-30
NEW CATHOLIC PUBLICATIONS.

NEW CATHOLIC PUBLICATIONS.
lI'aE follow ing can b. had at KESNEi, Y S Cath
l. Gle Bookstore, eth, bet ween q and IL str. cts:
Gorles OF Jesus GOiiss of Nary
diofes OF the Holy An Orato-y of the Faithful
gels Soul
Interior Peace C'oriss Of st. Joseph.
Religion In Society or. the Solution Of Great Pro.
blems. Tales Of the Five senses. Tubsr Bere
and other Tales. The Papjst Misre presented
and Truly R.preseIt,d. tiog@phy OF Arch
bishop Carroll, with q general assortment of
Pictures. Rofar.ea, NJ. da's, &c
German bi1les, Prayes Books, Catech;sms, and
School Books.
81 A large assortment OF the various school
Books always on hand, together with stationery
blank BOOKS. DC aug 26--eo3t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-30
COTT AGE HOME SCHOOL.
FOR YOUNG LADIES'


BY MRS. C. AND Mss NJ. A. eek,
massachusetts Avenue betreen 18th ana l1i Streets
WASHINGTON, d. C.
'F>aE Fifth Academic year Of thi. In s,tution will
4 open On FsIDAY, September LIST Tho studies
VIII be ar apged into four classes pring all the
usual branches Of a finished fnglsh education
Prices rcr1 to $40 per quar- er to CLASH
neation. French, Music, Drawing and Painting, at
usual charges.
The 1 calon Tin the Northern Liberties, most
heathful aud pleasant part Of the city) offers neou
liar ind ucements to Boarding pnpils having the ad.
vantage Of pure air. and plentiful supply of excel
lent wafer Terms per session Of ten montbs f,r
Boarding and Tuition. including Music, Frcnch,
Drawing, &c, $500, payable half ia advance
REFERENCES:
Rev. L. I. Gilliss, DR.. w. Jones, Gen. r. c. Weight.
man, A. =. Cunningham. EGG, j. +. Halliday, ESQ.
r. Prentice, Esq, Washington, D. c.; X. C. Bowie,
Esq, baltimore and s. NJ. Janney, Principal OF
sp' ingdale Bcarding School, Va.
aug IA collins
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-30
Later from Texas.

New ORLEANS, August 2S-we hsve dates
from Galveston to ths 25th The Governor
has Issued proclamation for the enIoIlmens
OF the new troops
There was considerable yellow fever at Gal
weston, and the Journal advises strangers 10
stay away
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-30
DIED.

On the 30th instant. at her fathers residence,
Mrs. HARRIET VALlNDA FARQUHAR, widow
o. the late T.. G. FarquhaF, and daughter OF tie
nev. John Scr7ener, leaving Three orphan children
70 Inc friends Of the family are respectfully in
sited to attend her funeral to morrow Thursday,
n' Noon, at O'clock, from The Methodist Episco
p~t onulen South, on 9th betw cen H and streets,
sa.s I nc isa OF july on board the ship Francis p
nis passage home, FREDERICK w. liz KRAFttrT'
OF Georgetown, d. C.. Ne nnnTF >
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-30

4 EACELLhNr BUsIA ESs STORs for Rent
IA For Rent very desirable business stand. tuit
aoie fcr any description Of merchsn Hing, ]o~a' ed
on lih sIe t. one noor from Pennsylvania avenue
next aojoining 4. Fsrnham's book and station, ~
establishment.
To 3 goca tenant and a gen.-el busine.s the rent
Hii De put st moderate rate By the year, paye,l.
10 monthly insta M nts. Possession given iru-ne
diately For iur Ler Particulars Inquire @, the m
d.rsisne GRO A. W RANDALL
Grocer, corner Pa. avenue and 18th ct
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-30
GEORGETOWN FEMALE SEMINARY.
GEORGETowN, @.
Rev. WIN. j. Clark,
Mira. A. ri. CiarL. pREGrALs.


TNHB duties of this Seminar viii be resumed O,
L FRIDAY, Sept mber 1ss.
The course of studies actually pursued In this Ir
satutioa embraces q higher aud more thorough
range than that pursued in any other Female Sem.
mary in the Union.
The location Of the seminary Is remarkable for It's
saunrity; The buildings are large tie rooms capa,
e!ous, and the grounds for recreation are yery am
pie. ~
Terms ior boarding pupils, $500 per session of 10
February. This charge includes boarding, tuition
in English and Mathematics room rent, fuel, lh t.
and Washing Music, French, spariEh, TO- Drawing
aid Painting extra.
Day scholars from IS to $40 per quarter, according
to the lasses which they enter.
Reference 10 made to DR.. Grafton Tyler, Captain
Geo. +. de la Roch W. G. Eiigsly Eco, " Hunter
Esq, W. 8. H. Taylor, Esq Francis Dodge. Esd
Robert P. Dodg', Esq, ard DR.. 0. NJ Linthicum'
Georgetown, d G.; aud to Jos. Il. Bradley, ESQ
Washington, D. @. '1''
jy Lett Intel & unicn)
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-30
sXtEN I'VE
BOOT T. SHOE ESTABLISHMENT.

sXiEN I'VE
BOOT + SHOE ESTABLISHMENT.
Just opened Tn Iron Hail.
- r. hDo y d X las fitted Up in p-sA~
-: T.; stt f.n 5iT a q e the ia &c sna spseiou
9Th aud 10Th streets, sDd furnished It With -
perhaps the largest and st I'd stock Of Boots
aud shoe. ever exhibited in this eitv.
1t Il tbs determination OF the undersigned to
make this estab ishmert excel in all particulars eve
~ tther Of tn kind IN the countr, With this
view be has made arrangements for rscu ar suu.
Ply OF every artsc ia his line Of business with the
most rel. bratsd ulauuf in this country ami
i FIXTURE every vari-ty oFB00TS and SROEs for
Ladtss Cc1it epen, Chtdress and Sert0nts may here
be found.
No expense has bern spared 10 fitting I'D ttis o.
eDt so as 10 make il attractive as place Of
sustIe-s. lie will spare effort to ia q liberal
share CT puehc patronage BIS prices shel b. mod
eraf. approxmat'ng as closely possible 10 ,hose
OF the urers.
The following axe among the articles just re-
cei1ej:
FOR LADIES.
Black, bronze and coioied CATER, thick and thin
White aut back satin Slippers, and English Kid
French and American Morocco and Kid SLIPPERS
Morocco walking Shoes OF every variety
Toilet clippers, enamelsd and worked, French and
Jenny Lind Buskins, Polkss, and other styles Of
Dress shoss.
FOR GEN rLEMEN
French Patent Leather Boots
10 90 Walking Shoes
Do Calf Dress Boots, II Boots ard Shoes
DO do aud pate mt leather oxford alss
Ga re-. Pumps, sc.
Goth alters, black aud colo-ed
Enareile3 top French latent leather foxsd CATERS
Eng ian Ties, &c
AL vsriet es of comncn Eoots and shoee, reyged
and sewed.
FOR YOUTHs, Misses 4 CHILDsRN.
Yeuths Pumps, Drefs hoes and Boots Of beauu nj
styles and Of esery oealiy
Misses Black and coored Griters, Slippers, Walk.
Ing shoes of Ia est patterns
Ch.ldren's Shoes embracing every style and quality
now in
FOR BOYS
have made particular ngements for this de-
psrtment of NV busir Here, Tier. act the BOYS
come + r just su-b shoes n they may fancy, and
which have hereto fore been 20 difacult TO and
FOR SERVANTS ~ -a.
My a-sortmsnt f servants Shoes Of al kinds Ia
large and very complete - r-- -.t>H
respectfully Iequi st Of nv oia customers, and
the eurens generally Of Washington, eeorgeiown,
Alexapdris. Pruce Georges, Montgomery aud Ihe
surrounding untrs: slan, rangers visiting the
city, 10 favor nae with call before purchasing ]
desire 10 make no Particular pc ges, but hope, BY
fsir des Ing by Of T. attention, az: by dsvor on to
business to chs)enge the con lde &c Of alt and win
su.cess In my nav enterprise. - tlvE.
,------- -------a-e.P p. HOOVER.
Iron Hall BeotA ehoe Ests hnshment a.
Pa avenue: between eth and leth streetR I
0Disn. 1Dsslussnees, News, Sentinel sna Bait
oe@ o0Py@ b - e4 b. $500 s-.-f ssr7 49,! i8ll
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-30
CAPITOL GARDEN RESTAURANT.

Foot 81 Ldp'toI HiU, corner q "a sregt and
Maryfand dr.nne.
If'HIs new estab ithment Is DOW o, en- for the Ne
L ception Of vi itors who III he ,std In spleu
id garden during the summer season If desired.
Edieles and Beverages viii always be OF the first
quality
In connection with the establishment there Is q
Spacious and wen tilated Saloon which has teeu
decorated most elegantly with FIesco D infipgs,
and Is now at the d. posal Of the pub ic for Balls,
Concerts, Meetings. DC.
Lib raj srrane smeuts will be made for the a..
ccmmodatinn of private par iss.
The patronage of the public is respectfully request
ed. r. GERHARDr
aug 26-ec2vs
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-30
TETEGRAPHIC.
Expressly for the Daily Evening stsl
From Bsltimon.

BALrIxoan, Aug so.-Ths Prssids.G snA
'uits arrived ss ths Relay Houss BY the sssly
train this morning, on their way 10 Bsrhlsy.
Springs. Virginis.
Nochanye in the fouf market Small ssiss
Of Howard Street and City Mills ut Yesterday
prices Wheat; sales Of $4,000 bushels Of
shite sl.75, sl-Ss, and 81 s5; and red ct 81 es
a IS. Corn; sales of 1000 bashsls q white
at 81 and yellow at e.. Oats; ssiss ct 90 10
So. Provisions duller.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-30
THE UNION ACADEMY

Corner Of l4h street and Neso York arenu.
1\HiS institution pil b. opaned for the next yea,
i on the fis Monday in September. 1854. The
number Of pupil e TIM cd. 1hs schc-l will con
list Of three classes, Junior, Middle and Senior Nv
cry desirable facility is offered Ap lications shcul
be made Immediately. Preference given to thos7
who cutter for the longest time.
Circulars At the Bookstore
THE UNION FEMALE ACADEMY will OF 81 a:
the same time. Circulars as above
z RICHARDS,
jy 3l-d3m MRS III. A. EICHARCS
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-30
Continuation Of the nrouobt

BUFFALO. Aug. 20 The weather continues
dry, and the sun powerful. We have had no
ram for seven weeks, except on Friday, when
there was heavy shower, which reached As
far west as few miles this side of C!eveland
Detroit. and Chicago, where vegetation Of all
descriptions il burnt up psst ali chance Of
resascitation, even with the most favorable
weather