davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-28
Surveying and Navigation.
ItOBnNsONss nIATuIE M1TICAs.


HAVING been requested 70 exsllse NJ
III hoblnsonf Series OF Msthe MATES, and 10
report my opinion thereof. fhsve with pleasure
made iayscif - well acquainted with the specine
merits OF the books, a. | well could vithaa, ,As
sctuni using ofthem IN the recitation room, Prof.
Robinson must be, should judge from his hooks,
Keen, spnghiiy and thorough Mslhs ,nntlclan.-
Tie would seem 20 have, either A. the gin OF ma /.
uio, or the result OF study aud practice, q qa,Sx
lntultive perception OF mathematical priuolpSss.
and 10 be remarkably adopt 10 articles for s5brs-
ssunr TIE methods Of solving problems.
Inc Algebra u clear and suificiently dlnase A
explanations, ndfurnishes an abundant siast Of
problems with explicit and incenloas modes OF
solving them. This WORK 10 Sufficiently extensive
ior the ersinsry purposes ef eoaFss of College
The Geometry emhodIss a rrca, smoun, ofGco.
metric knorledge IN . compass smaller than
usual, The Diagrams are well conceived and rs-
msrkAhly well efecuted.
The Treatise on Surveying and Nayigaton.ls gslI.
aud gives many interestlne facts witch NAV Ne
new 70 f1osto our studsnts. The diagfn uDs are
ssin TIE Geometry, unusually well donaF
The natural Philosophy Ia decidedly lniorssilax.
not only Tor iu matter, bpt for the msnnoF Ia whlsh
principles are esplalBsd and facis slated MOI
oniy the student but The general reader may saa
amusement and pfonl from the hook.
W. q. LARABfk
superintendent ofthe rubile schools OF Inal.ns
oresnessiis, tnd., ies3.
el-4t
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-28

or PAINTED WINDOW sHA ne. /.
Uand oil Cloth Table Covers, manufactured aid
sold. Wholesale ani retail. by N. Sawyer 4 Co. ..
hcollogo Building, Walnut 81, Cincinnati, Chit ..
Orders promptly illied. Country Merchanu ~
Pedlerssuppiiod on the iowestterms.
/ Nov. q, fr53.-4g-tQms
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-28

BOARD OF ~ EC TORS
"A. Hsr.Rp, G. n. N"Wraas, V. htrtKy'
W. TnH.LL, Jso. NsareHfoN, hk.t"""'
W. B. RoantSs, k. Htts. ", W.'LAhH,
A tIr.s.sKv. r. Hs.Hs,r W. A. WAN.
~ Int.. A. EFtnaN. ~. Claus.
Wa. WILLIAMS, ". W CLAIM. ff'ntdr"t
W.. cosssE. Svc'y.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-28
DR.. ]. B. ANARCHISTS
CELEBRATED CATH0LlC0N

TT STAN Ds
Ipro-eminentfor
lts curative pow
ers In all the dis
eases for which u
u recommended,
usually called
FEMALE CON-
PLANTS.
SOf these are PRo-
'LArsus urrRI, or
Falling OF the
Womb. fLuosAL
Mrs or whites,
CuRoxic isrLAn-
rATios AND u.
CREATION or THE
WOMB. fscIpEs-
TALlikxoHHnAex,
or Pioo I'll
PAINFUL, VI.
PRESSED, AND la
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-28

.. %. SHAW. 4. &. bUHlL.
d. HAnnouR. a.. %. nAHHout,
uHAw. BUELL. AND nARB0UR--IMP0RT.
- Kris A JubhkkA OF DRf GuODs, - Pearl
street, Cincinnati, ohio.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-28
RACON's
Mercantile College.


~ ~ - KIN ana WAL
nut ssreets, Ctnetnnasi, Ohis.
TIKI undersigned has rusnovsd hls merean,ll.
College 10 his new building. North west corner
Of Walnut and cth ia. wher he has fitted up A
splendid Suit Rooms, etpfussly Cor hls business
having spared neither pains or expense IN ma.
King them w every respect The most convenient
and pleasant School Rooms In the United States.
The plan adopted in teaching eomblses practice
With theogi instead Of using books, the pnpils are
exercised IN mating original entries ofevery ds,
business transactions. Joufnalizing, posting. bal
nncinE accounts, opening and closing ola great va
riey Of tinerenl seu 81 books. both for rshl
and indis iduai business, whefo the business has
been prosperous and adverse; and thus qualifying
the student for entering Into the practical dntles
81 the accountant IN any kind ofbuslness.
The course ofinstraetion will consist Of double
eniF, book. Keeping, enbrAcing every department
OF trade and Mercantile Accounts, ,iE who.essis,
Retail, Commission, Exchange. Banking,
Manufacturing. Shipping. individual
Partnership. Sfeamboatin9, and Compound
Co. business, Commercial calculations,
Practical Penmanship. and Lectures on
Commercial Lao. also Lectures on III,
Science Of Accounts, Custom Of Merchants
etc.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-28

nEauLaR MrssTRuaTIos, &c., with all their &C.
companying evils, Cancer oxeepted,) no matter
how severe or ofhow long standing.
The catholieon far sufpassos other romediss,i In
being moro certain, less expensive, aud leaving
the - stem In better condition. Lot all Interest,"
ed call and obtain n pamphlet (freel eontsiuinr
ample proof, from the most respectable sources,
Of tho beneficial results % ts use; together with
have usedllln iholr practice, and speak from their
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-28

'fs<ss<-~tssss esssi -s...ss.a.tt 80 Urea q ftrs
yss-s stu eel iss sANUkL " lLIIaNr.
sss. - S>'A.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-28
..,,,., a I. oia.. Books.

asia.en,. glass Books.
published and sold BY
JACOB ERNST,
No ii2 Main Street betseen Third and Pour,h
Streets, Cincinnati, O.
Robinson's Theoretical and Practical Atithmetle.
Key 10 Arithmetic.
Elementary treatise ON Algebra.
AiFebra, University Edition.
key 10 algebra.
Natural Philosophy.
Geometry.
- Astronomy, vnlye,,i,y Edition.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-10

sSxAra-The Chair laid before the Senate letter Of
Of his Of receipts and disbursements for the Post
Office Department for the year ending 3oth Of June 1863
The bin for the relief OF David Myerle considered
and passed
The Indian appropriation bill taken up, and dis
eussed length and o'clock the Seune adjourned
Houss RErxEsxsrArsKs-Th Speaker laid before
the House the annual Of the disbursements for
the Post Office Department which ordered to be
printed The consideration Of Mr. Benefits land bill
set aside and the motion Of Mr. Richardson the House
Mr. Ingerso briefly expressed his approval of the prnc
pies Of that BILL and then proceeded to the neutrality
question and the pending in Europe Mr.. Perkins
made some remarks in reference to Cuba Mr. Zocofer
addressed the committee in support Of the Nebraska and
Kansas bill Mr. Valley opposed that measure. Mr.
Latham obtained permission to publish his speech with
out delivering it, Mr. English then ably supported
the Nebraska bill. Mr. Simmons opposed the bill. Mr..
Cox supported it, Mr.. Davis Of Rhode Island spoke in
opposition and Mr.. Taylor, Of New York. in its favor
Mr. Ball obtained the Aoor and the committee in
formally, finding itself without quorum The House
fused to adjourn by vote Of 40 to 66-stll without,
quorum After time spent in taking yeas and nays
1913 gentlemen found TO be in the House The House
again went into Committee and Mr.. Ball addressed the
House in opposition the bill until 10 o'clock when Mr.
Bayly Of Virginia, obtained the floor. The committee
then rose, and the House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-10
THE "CryIL FUND" OF CALIFORNIA.

We invite the attention of readers the able speech
Of Mr. Latham Of California in defence of the claim of that
State to what is known the "cvil fund.- collected
der military authority after the treaty Of peace with Mex
co and before the laws extended that
Territory.
1t lucid and powerful legal argument and would do
honor TO the highest professional talent in the country
Mr. Latham has exhausted the subject and presented many
important statistical facts connected with the history o.
that wonderful State that unknown TO the rest Of the
Union II viii have important bearing in the legisla
ton of Congress- not only the civ fund but other
great questions that will be acted during the present
session deeply affecting the prosperity Of Pacific pos
sessions.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-10

TnF NJ. LOUIS rRAaKDY-MRs BAKERs srArrnxxr-MA
Baker, who shot w. o. Hoffman, causing his death and
who has been committed Jail await trial for murder
makes statement Of the facs of the dcnlty with IIo
man in the ST. Louis Republican, as follows:
She that Holman cndcavored to persuade her TO
go with him TO Germany where he said he would make
her countess On her Indignantly rejecting his over
lures he begged her not To tell her husband and excused
himself by saying that he had spells madncss and stated
that he was going TO Germany She thought never 70 see
nm again But on the Goth Of February, 1854, Mr. Hon
man again entered my room, and seemed TO bc much
troubled lie remained time without speakin~then
said he wond not leave st Lonis without taking me- with
him, reminded him Of his promise so solcruny made on
the lath and Of the cruelty 0! his prosecutions IL !. r.
became much excited-said he would have me a.sa ~
alive-that il useless for rcss him .nv iar. "
that if he could not get me by permission he would
by forcc-that he wished would tell nv hnsh.. "a
ker we'll and would satisfy him that had been guilt,
that he had the proof and would write letters TO him ana
my relations blasting my charActerthat Mr. Baker would
desert me and would he glad TO him when for
take the street by force and carry me on in car
rage lie did attempt to violence on INV pcrson II
repulscd him and he fed
After this she informed her husband yho ,.ro ~
pistol and told her TO defend herself The merit linn. U
visited her she fred him. and then ensuci the hor
rble scourgng and mulaons received Al the hands
Of her husband and friends IF--T
When Hoffman partially recovered he still haunted her
boardnghouse and she afraid 10 ro ont unless accom-,
panied by her husband She informed that her char
ncter was hlghed but resolved TO nsults The cir
cumsancc Of shooting Hoffman she narrntss thus:
Was descending Fourth street. between Locust and
Olive streets not very far from the of Olive and
Fourth streets, when Hoffman He gave a fixed
look OF contempt and he reached my side he spoke and
SAID 70 me; You d---d w. Fired by his manner
and his words, drew the pistol and he ran pursued
him. and tried TO FIRE H. but suppose did not pull hard
enough could not get on till he ran into the storc
bred at INN twice and did not attempt 10 FIRE again
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-10

The Suffolk bar, in 1876, consisted Of % members in
1871 the number had increased TO 100 and in 1854 ao-
oordng TO me Evening Gazette there 4oe gentlemen
the legal profession sir Of whom moderate calcutta
uon, make $4,000 per annum loo average $500 each
100 make 500 each 100 probably receive sioo and the
balance sons Of rich men, charge their day-books
10000 co. making grand total Of Ss35,ooo
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-10
WASHINGTON CITY.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 10, 1864.

90 NJ O. W. JAas, No. harrisca Cincinnati Ohio is
sss~s esscsas os the Wste and Texas,
sssas4~s By H. ,. TsonAs, j. T. Bsnr ws H. TEonAs ID.
Yasx. q. ~ L. WIsEsAs. A. l.. CsIIDs and Dr. W.
R.er.rs. of will 10 good.
Mr. BArsI DscHnxsr of Fsansyvsais, Asihossed
sbls paper and receipt
90 Mr. hHsAy n. Lewis OF Montgomery, Alabama, gen
svsae AshAms and Tennessee,
sss1d ~ C. n Lawn. JAnGs Lewis and sAAuxL d. LEwIs
o. Rsc<sva. . The above viii be good
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-10

The Long and Staten Islands sbad fishermen have during
the last two days caught in their pnots (nsead Of shady
enormous quantities Of large sand porgie circumstance
which has not occurred for forty years II Is supposed
the FISH lost themselves in the muddy ocsoned by
heavy rains
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-10

The democrats Of Washington county, Arkansas, have
nominated Hon A. b Greenwood for reelection to Con-
gress end passed resolutions in yor Of the Nebraska bill
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-10
THE VOTE on MONDAY CLASSIFIED.

As FAR the vote going into Committee Of the Whole
to take up the Nebraska bill be regarded test it's
classification between the northern and southern States
and between democrats and wings shows the following
result
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-10

This number includes Hon. Linn Boyd Speaker who did
not vote.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-10

Twice Guatemala has been shaken the foundaton
and carried TO the brink Of destruction in consequence
widespread and popular connections but in neither q
those crises did the rebellion the character Of
Indian movement against the whites People Of every co1
and description become actors accomPliccs in thcs
movements seuated either by the thirst for Plnnder
through party spirit and dsanection to the then eris
powers.
The first Of those disturbances began in 1897, and Ter
minated in 1899 II a spontaneous rising Of %
masses and especially Of the country people occupying
mountain region lying 10 the northeast OF the city Of Coz
tcmalai and its Immediate the blunder Of "
ulra-herals then the rcigning party who had goadd
people into madness by compelling them spend hall a
time in elections jarics and militia ssrvcc and in nn
other ways which the limits Of this article prevent me m
mentioning in detail
The second occurred in ls4s and lasted till nearly
end Of the year 1884, although in its last stage con
ed merely Of small stray parties Of brigands who used
attack travellers and rayage dcfcnceless villages lm
time the rebellion, IL not directly promoted by the un
liberals was say the least encouraged BY their opps
ton government and by the assistance which at dn
ent periods they conriyed to afford 10 those BANDS
maraudczs from the States Of Salvador and Honduras
the territories Of which States the rebels in the p
Of finding an asylum and the means Of continuing w |
disastrous operations.
During the earlier Of the Instructions have alluded
Gen Carrera, the constitutional President Of tvs
msa sprung for the ffst time into public life as eaoa
the malconients. Starting from very humble stauo
lad Of merely twenty years Of age without any
advantages Of education he nevertheless proved
self man Of natural genus by acquiring and prese'
complete and undivided control over the masses Q
followers. His importance rapidly increased, ana
course Of events led him 10 become instead Of desuy
OF his country, of which the circumstances OF his u'
justified the apprehension the strongest supporter o
hc order the subucr Of Internal agitation and me
fender Of Guatemala against external sggrcssons fp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-10
Destruction Of the Steamer E. K Collins

DErRoIr. Oct. 9.-Last night, the steamer
&. X Collins left this por, between 10 and III
o'clock with a large number of passengers on
GARD, bound frup the Ssult st. Maize TO
c .eveland. IN
About midnight, when q little below Nal
den, near The lighthouse, ut tho mouth of the
river, the vessel was discovered to be on Il q,
and before she could be got ashore, she was
completely enveioped in flames. % The great
est CONSERVATION prevailed among the passen-
gers most OF whom, 8roI sed from III cir 81 eep
by the fearful alarm, ran wildly alb ut the
decks or plunged at once into the water.
Fwenty-three persons persisted By FIRE or
arow aed. .t- r..- sr . III .l.
The names of those missing, as far ss can
be aScertaiDee, are as follows Ir. DibnIe, OF
New York; Samuel Powell. Lawrence Whafon
Thomas Cook, Pittsburgh railroad agent, eli of
cleveland; Mrs. MeNeiIIy, Mrs Wairous and
child, of Ashtebula The body of the child
has been recovered. . re- ..- 80 .
Fifteen Of the crew are missing.
Among the passengers from the East saxsd
are 3. z. Dubois, of Phiia felphia, and Mr..
Pate son, OF Westfeld, Chatauque county /,
New York. .-.- ... MI. :. s.-4..r-.
A large number of passengers from, the
Ssu'te left the vessel at Detroit
The origin of the fire has Lot been as,er-
tanned 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-10
ALExAH pRIA CORRESPONDENCE

The Weathsr-R' pairs to Steamsrs-Cou.
tracts md COattractorS-Rouua trfp TEX,
ets-Nossy Boys-A CA4ss
ALEXANDRIA, Oct. TO-. 1854.
Another lovely morning smiles upon US, and
bus ness awskes our streets with its noise and
business
ParroH's Southern burlesque opera troupe
opened an engagement here in Liberty Hall
last night, with large audience present.
The steamboat George Washington has been
hauled up on the ways, at Hunters ship-yard
for repairs. We learn that it is in contempla.
ton to completely refit the boat, md render
her yet more worthy the patronage Of the ira
yelin., public. ..l
Tho repairs to the steamer Powhattan. of the
Southern mail route, have just been completed
and nc steamer leaves this morning
The Gazette names the following az the
sections of the Orange and Alexandria extern
sion to Lynchburg which have been let te
contractors :-sections l, 2, and I3 Robert
GENTRY Co a to inclusive, George Leary
d Co; IA to IL inclusive, VIM B Harris: 81
TO % inclusive, and "a to SO inclusive, Charles
scott; 40 to AZ inclusive, James W. Henley
AZ to % inc asiye, Charles g. Quisenberry,
Forty sections have been placed unds +
contract, and nineteen renal yet unrewarded.
Inc whole matter will be settled this week
line Manassas Gap Railroad Company fur
nlsh round trip tickets at the fare usually
charged for travelling one Way, to persons
attending the Presby Synod in this city.
or the Agricultural Fair at Richmond. For
tue benefit of the latter, the night boat on th e
southern mail line will hereafter stop at Alex
andria, and thus save travellers by lie even
ing train the trouble of trip to Washington.
Capt Neale had quite an engagement with
a, couple Of our b'hoys, on oatur day night.
ehots were cxshanged, but wi hout any serious
eheot we learn that it is customary for a
gang of wild youths to assemble in the west
ern portion Of our city at night, and annoy the
inhabitants Of that vicinity with their riot.
Upon the watch giving chase they retreat
over the boundary.
couple Of our polieemen are in Lynchburg
On the track of two suspected burglars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-10

On FRIDAY afternoon. October 18th, At 4 Z
netock. on the prerni-e;. shall sell the seutu ha /
of Lot TO- in square 2Is, fronting 20 feet inch on
iJto street west, b.tw sD D and street. mort.
1Gnnipg back l01 fcet inches 10 30 feet ale,
with the improvements, consisting OF twosto,g
Brick ia K Building
This property adjoius the reside &c OF Peter Force
fsq AID would De very desirable rest41 c. I !
meTch snIs or others dsing business in tbs vicinity.
Tide injiSput ihlt .
Terms cne third cash /: the residue in u sud
mo tbs fsr note ssti facteF,y -erurei b.sr r II
ts.est J. 9. JcIuIRE,
oct Sd anct,or..r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-10
ST. CHARLES CLOTHING HOUSE,
nd Gentlemeus' 0utfltipg Establishrns y,

20 . n lsts tvtst corner Z AtnG 0'sI Flir50r as,
...-.- aLtNiADEIA, Va. l---'
ZEN BL0ND iAHN respectfully invites fhs
4 4 at'cr iGn IF Lis friends ard the publiei =.
n--a ~ his ~x-et,sive snd - ysut assortment cf
';.7bi be FrIi n:.a in ct Gu. Ill y G. nausiv
ste latest wi" OF Paris Frcck C>ets Iiresscosts
ami "a over%foas If al SssccptiOns. Aiso, Frsr ca
Y;.ok, d5.sbia, and :siIcs G sinner, aud tsesd
anti cons. bls". 3 viii cred and eI. gautst ck
re Ec ADD Eng;i v..lvet d s5ik satin Vests
th- turusnins f=p .rtaect # soe1s copEtst OF
re very last qu+isti- viii sh H. BtoGr ba n cgsTs
-ps a. ia - p'r cent sewer for clf n ;hsn -sn
pure '",i ~ auy ests Hijshm~nr within this T
-4Iy s9uIheIp city, Henry Biordhsen therefore
h!pa- 80 Tt-r win esry cal. from hih fs1vfs a,
Ptfons snd he citizens witLip .he earn Of this
citv.
y. B.-NOpt forget thu number Of the house
vtica IL 81, ortiz ssst corneE of King airsas
streets, Alexandria oct colin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-10
oct 9-8t
BY j. c. McGUiRE. Auntinnesr.

NALUABLE BUILDING LOTS SUI ABLE Fop
business STANDS aad PTivate gesderces.-W
be sold ny auction. IN the prenirts bJ j. 9. Nj
CURE. on MONDAY az srnoon' Ortot sr the 18th 3:
Jour O'Clock, tn following c1sics lots Of ground:
Three lots # ground north OF Fey's HJ.el % N
Jersey avenue. having each frr Mt O. t~oniv-tw
f-et and running tack about $50 feet The eit'e -
hess lots has ben made complete by ,s purchass
of the sims Of foreign heirs.
4 so. one let OF ground STREET north, afio'u-
ing Foy HOTEL, S feet font leo deep, Title si.a
complete
Also, a fne lot Of ground, hein2 the no-thoae
corner NJ Square So eD7 froatin Is: .eet CT In
avenue stree. north ppd First street vac, ~.
ing Gre OF ne most desirable busInss Stands IN IN
city, containing s. faes.
Terms: De fourth each; -eS;dn. " G. L, aaa
IS mouths for notes bssring interest secured by
deed OF trust on tbs premises
JAMES c. MCGUIRE.
set I'd AuCione<r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-10
MILLINERY.

CT MRS. Il. A. HtL,.S woult respectfully
~ Asnuounc. 70 III, lades OF Wssh'nytan and
ii ~ icini y that she has now open Q ve-y large
S'a of b. ttifui Fail Go C. Eel cted che New
York and Is fillmore Ma, kris, COMPRISING in pant
Ric:, Sonr e. eLd Nsrf"S Ribbons
NV sh :pe straw BoInets aud Frames
R.-a velvet kibbcnS --.
large a. hs -deope assortment of fine French
Flowers. Csp' IIssd Dresses, lin velvs. and
M hs'l ana infant hoods.
PARIS AIILLlNsB W i'll be opened on THURS
DAY, October 1ath.
Fu.c.a ecs viii fnd il to their sdy.naage to croes
Ia ayeDua, betv b and 10th streets
b Several experienced Miliners wanted i'm
m ediateiy. Get 3-eo5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-10

STATlOE 4 kY.-Onr fritn ds and the pub
- lie that We have slwayson h.nd al assortment
OF ali kinds If Paper. Pens, Blank Books Notes ard
Shscks, Hafers, Sand and Sand Boxes Ink ard
Standishes, Envelopes, Pencils &C. in addition to \
well selected stock of psrfumery, Musical Instru.
m.nts, DC, al OF which pledge 10 sell at as rea
s1nahle prices as any establishment south of New
York. JNO T. ELLIS
oct 5 Pa av.nno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-10
hAHREE Ii,

On the 81 instant, b. The Rev. Mr. Bucks. Mr.
JAMES DAVIS, of Prince Georges County, Md. e.
Miss MARTHA f. GODFREY, Of this city
Tn the 9Th instant, by the Rev Charles A. Davis
Dir. ROBERT BOYD to Miss ANN ELIZABETH
city.
In New York, on the 81 instant by the Rev s.
pyne, OF Washington, Capt. CHARLES WILKES
U. :: ~, TO MARY II. BOLTON, daughter OF the
late Henry Lynch, ESQ.,, of New York.
On the 9th instant, by the Rev. +. Israel THOS
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-10
WM EoyLL & GEO K. BOYD,
PuOLSTERERS & BLIND MAKERS

lii. oronne. south siFs, lie! ga u,ct iVh stress
WE a5e pared te furnish ssnltian INSIDE B mes
w Of Every sty!e, REED SliB,s r, Per Curtain. ard
-yrry style of painted shades AIse, furnish 10
- der curisd hair, moss. shuck. and other dat
tr.sses; lie" snd other Cush ons; Lounges, Esty
Chair, 0ttcmans Sc.: C1rlets add Curtains neatly
leds and warranted 10 Ct old Bi;uds reprinted and
t-;,lusi in q . best manner.
AZ work Sons prom. pity, and guaranteed TO give
salts tiou sep 30-co2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-10
The Fever at the scutb

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct 9-The fever is grad
uaily abating at Savannah and Charleston
At Charleston on Friday there was deaths
and four on Wednesday at Savannah ,..