davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1854-02-15

IMMENSE STOCK OF CLOTHING!!
100000 worth OF Easi,i oxaolc
Clothing. TT Retail.
LFRED MUNROH 4 cos. "OxE PRICE Srorr.
~ No. 81 Magazine Street. ner OF G.avicr. We
would i.o m on lends. and the public in general
that 0as present stock of
Clothing, furn;s5ias Csoss. ST.,
other establishment in the bssss ssa: s4 fo
convinced Of this statement it Is ouy necessary "a
call and examine. Our immense sales arc brought
about by the simple fact being known, that the prices
place upon goods is unifo in!y low. and the quality
of each ticle j. qua antied what it is rep escnt.l
he. Pc fct satisfaction is what aim ut in ,alns
with our customers.
All our clothing is manufactured at our establish.
ment, No. All Broadway New Yo K, under t!.c ii.
mediate superintendent Of one of our firm, who
spares no pains in securing the most dcs; able STYLES
Of goods 1t is with the fullest confidence Of being
able to give satisfaction. that invite all who may
be in want VI tcles in our line to call and examine
0ur ass0 t,ncnt.
The following ia only pa till list of articles:
IrorE ard Dress Cons-Frcnch and English b! ,ck
cloth dress and fock coats; do do. blue, brown mu..
be- ~ and ecu cloth ocks; 90 do black, mulberry,
brown. olive and golden b. own cot, Polkas Frenc.,
and English black and fancy colorcd cloth walking
coats; linalaya fur, (new style sac; Fcnc' black.
nrulber y, and olive cloth oe s.cs; do black and
fancy cOorcd doeski, Union sacs; 40 extra s,Ecli;c
di1b and fancy colorcl walk,g coats; c.l in.fo,.
gay, mixed, and slver gray sacks and olkas; F?c,.
black, blue bs,wn, ard olive beaver sac and focs
coats: do blue. brown and siye.-y az. Whitacy sac
coats; do. Labrador iva ions colo:s) to tn n sac
coats; do supcgfine iiah cloth and hcavc. walking
Goats: French and English black superine cloth sac
and walking coats; do blue, br.wn, and dab p;lo.
cloth sacs. s
Blanket Coafa-Frcnc!l s,lpernnc blue, brown and
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1854-02-15
i. MCCORMICK & co.

Hsx Dts RpeA, Thrill Sssres, Rssss Roses
lAve seesivs.l md arc NM opeatnx ci,o;cc h,
II * Hfais Nssj fasss S,a'ioners, Btask Bsykz.
Stad 6sat. ssd lxesp Psbsiass;sss They an.
ise,rs ivisx oE,tels esr ~ tha Nsgssiaes mewsra-
pea asl stsl ,-I lie ny r.i scfatisic works wlcl
llsc: yin Aarrish at p~blishern' prices.
u The public arc Invited 70 examine tlsir st,cl
MI p'scc& augls "
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1854-02-15
MAGAZINES AND NE,ysi.11,lI-.

N.NtsANNES ANU NEWSPlIsI.A.
puBScIruOyS rcccivcsl for al The magazines and
y new pt ,islcl IN tho United states. An.
ply u joseph Mccormick, Poe Office, corner II, I'd
and Ian-J Streets, Dst0, Rouge A,nony the lest
are Pan1tis new mo,t!,lv, IIa-per's To-. Kaickc,
hooker. 0baeya, fsrahsms, United States Review.
Wing Rcxes. and Delsovs besides many othcrr
which caa b procured By apIayiag TO the subsciber
Ang. n. 1asa " le,A MssilRaICK q
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1854-02-15
WHAT CAN BE HAD FOR FIVE DOLLARS

! " HAI C.lN DF. IIAU FUN wv . UVIotTt,.
TIE undersigned have entered iato All arrangement
l. by which, they az 70 furnish the knir5erb5c<er
,i,gazine, tnonthl.) the Hone Journal, twee;'v.y
an the Nascal Void and Times, twee.,y J 10 uey,
subscribers, at the very moderate pics of i've doars
year iof the three PUBLICATIONS. nil ogess enclosing
that amount TO Dyer and WILLS will BE- piolptly az
tended to. - -
SAMUEL HUEsTOE,
Publisher OF the KaicfeYboc1er.
NORRIS & WILLIS,
Publishers Of the Home journal
DYER IL WILLIS,
Publishers n Ne Musical Void a;ld Times
PSI Broadway, New 70 k.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1854-02-15

/ tviDsoN i A;iArT0v-.A toraeys ani Con-.
~ ssit0r: at Lsc-Jii:e Oh t:,rL st Get nc..i tn,
.'1't.r ~ ttttv..ta. 1T R.IsJ issus. la S.,OtA
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1854-02-15

1 MONTAN 4 BRO.-WAolesa sale and retail Gro
IL ce.s, cor.le. Of Cilu ca AM Tfd streets, Baton
toas LII All osde.si the county promptly at.
tc.ldei to. sepl4
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1854-02-15
GLEASON'S PICTORIAL
d r A WING-ROOM COMPANION

DIR A WIN GROOM COMPANION y.
Il record Of Ase beautiful and useful in ART.
TIE object Of this paper is to present, in the most
L elegant and available fom weekly literary me-
LANCE of notable events Of the day. Its columns
devoted to original tales, sketches and poems by the
BEST "A NERICdN AUTHORS,
and the cream OF the domestic and foreign news; the
whole well spicel with wit and h,:nor. Each paper i
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED
with numerous accurate cngravings by eminent ar
tist- OF notable Objects current events in all parts
the world, and Of men and mannes, altogether ma
king apaper entirely original in its design, in ii,
count y. Its pages contain views Of every popuors
city in the known w0il, OF all buildings Of note n
the eastern western helnispherc OF all the principal
ships and steamers Of the navy a. ncsca: seryic
with fine aud ate POI traits Of every Motel cha
acte- in the void, both male aud female Skctclie
Of beautiful scenery, taken from lie, viii also be gveI
with numerous specimens from the animal king Ion
the birds Of the air, and the s. Of the sea- L j..
printed on fine satn-sufice paper, with new ans:
beautiful type presenting in its mechanical executio
an elegant specimen Of art. II contains fifteen hun
drei and six.y-iour square inches giving a gsca,
amount Of reading matter and illastrations-a MAIN
moth weekly paper Of sixteen octave pages.
1erms--invariaJty in adrance.
l subscriber. one year. $3 IN
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1854-02-15

r E0REE 5. LACEY-.itiornry aaI Cotnsst.or a.
u L'~-J.!i;e ncA' his residence, Oh Llu.el Steel,
i;atoa Rou:,, Ii. sepl4
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1854-02-15

Any names may be lded to the last number
at the rate Of 81 90 each, Icr annum.
~ One copy Of the Flag Of Our Union, and one
copy of Gleason's Pictorial, one wear, 81 30.
tDr The Picto ial D.awins Room Companion maj
be obtained at any Of the periodical depots through
ont tn. country. and Of newslnen ut six cents pc
single copy. s.
Published every Saturday, corner Of fremont and
D.vmicll streets by r. GLEASON, Boston, Mass.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1854-02-15

a. :.s Mt,!sol E!.m J.n., Essex Elan
il. j. 4. ELAn-Aaoraeys aal Caansesiors
- at Lsn Oh Rouge, L. sep IL.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1854-02-15
JOHN rwlBILL. DANIEL rpw. nnu
TwiOill & Edwards.

TwiOill & Edwards.
1 COPPER Tin, and Sheet Iron Workers, q
~ NoA 81, ~, and 81 Fulton, Nos. %, 81, 80
and 81 New L.ve., between Gayicr and Poy- "
.; st eest New leans. are cpaaclt, do all kid
d w0 IL the ablyc li,c Sc ,,as md plant, t;,
wo done ia tae best mtane- on tie sio tsst motto.
and on the mDa rca 10 m5ie tens. Al,o On hand. a
a-gs asso TIN mt Of Cooking, Stc,mbol., AMI Bar
Room Stoves Of eve size aud DESCRIPTION; also al,
kinds o. Hoasc work. Gutter Pipc, Spoat &c. All
os1e.s thankfully recs;sel AID pomotlv att .,ds /
to. TWtDILI. 4 EDY ARMS (
New O lMns Feb. 8, l35t
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1854-02-15
G YALE, JR, 4 CO.
q Ka1az;n. streel, Nc,o OrIu

NaJdztHs Stfees, NcW OFt1hs.
WH0LE3ALE dealers ia Imporsd Staple On.
~ a,i Faacy SIX aid Ss.aw Good, Laccs, ~
En1vil. lbs. Gloves. Matilas Fsinges, NJ
y all, Ditto,s t;imoS Trimmings Of ali kids,
E,,,cts, ); aw Hats R;hssss Artificial Flowers,
Mihasy A4clsa and Rich Fancy D ca Goois
Of all kind. 4 fall ani complete Assortment ri
evs,y tAias IN tisir lac Of "a. voy latast shio.
cottsptiy on hand
Cnny Ms'r'snts visiting the City are respectfully
lavtci - oil aud examine their stock before purcla
sing elsewhere. N. o. Feb g. :.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1854-02-15

buyers viii at al times fad at either honse larrs
and ssasatalc stock Of clothing, got up in the b.s
masGsc; uade' thei. imnsiats s1ls-viioa, u yey
rcdac ~ picss 70. cash o. approved pspcc
New O leans, Feb 8. 1883. $500
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1854-02-15
slaves on Cendr1sn rn1-

SLAVES ON CeaA8 Asn rna.
iDK s.ls. TwEvTY FIBGD HANDS ed :.
cIrrON PlekERS raisct on one rla,s. !. n
eaon y Soaes CAuohn- Oss CARrEvfRR ~
ese1t RksA sear lSvusF GIRLS, $50 cu0Fx
90 - bssgAs o. sspsnaslssIux 49,
". r L1tDYp. 2F-
$50 ke nr*os =. y. o.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1854-02-15
Look Here Frirnds.

A1VV2A 1AtfC GFuT00N
iB fsopnsto.. cf the " intc2ell.at" takes t.,i
L ,n.thoI ofilto mi Y his count ) su54c ibc.s tn.
~ wlIi tssc Clicssn, Bate. Eggs veiisoa, M
Potatoes, IL Yty.n at OF -i.', &c ips,,ss
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1854-02-15
JOHN p. SCOTT. GA. S1ARrxs
SCOTT Il SOARING.
Who'll sal. AL R,saa ,loAieys.
NsA IS aal 90 Canal street, come. Of Oh I,.yee
New Orleans.

JOHN y. SCOTT Il Cn.
Nos Is Murray ana ~ Warren ssacess New Yo.k
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1854-02-15

A.. Il. HENDRT. j. HAWKINS
KzEND-sY & HAWKINS,
ATTORNEYS d. COUN5ELLORS At LAW
HAaRIsONDUHG, LA. aug3l
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1854-02-15
PAPER WAREHOUSE

W. 81 Casee sfrsst.
DIAPER u eve-y description larslta ~ ode. u
j vcFy hot unlies. -
=. R-Agsnts fo- J. D. NccanyB fancy colcred,
be5x. aM nova Printing Inka, q Nsw Yo-k nac.x
4. q Fen. HENRY Z. POTTER
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1854-02-15

-~--~~~>-~c~-~~~>--~~
g. 4 NOTICE. % W
I'ttrsndersign.d has again commenced business
1 under bis owl, namc at his old stand, in the town
OF na'risoa''uEg where every article usually kept in
I5y Goeis store may be found. consisting Of
SzAlHE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
xiaOCERIE.S A ND HiRD WARE,
- QUEENS WARE, BOO7S, SHOES,
I HATS, Cars, aud CL0iYfN
(siasIcr AMI Wa.er.) all of wic. h. respectfully
sa'a,s f,s sale, aud ask fAn those wishing to pn.-
chase 10 give CALL as we feel sure both our prices
AMI s:ssols will .uit.
sticalar attention paid to receiving and storing
Goo Consigned to my care.
aeslsy. JAMES NJ STUART
=. She undersigned takes this method OF IL.
turning thanks to his friends and customers, for III
liberal patronage heretofore received and hopes by
strict attcntD a, fair ds,iig to merit continuance
NJ the sam" f~ himself as he has purchased tn in
te~ss of NJ. Sea.ls. J. N. SrtTART
yosEPHl p. n5AEEzk1AN1,
OFFERS Lbs services to the Merchants and P-o-
~ f,sional seatleinea Of III, Pa:is, of Cst,honla.
for the collection and settlement of their acco,t:
pels.c himself to attend to ans business entrusted
to him With ppmptaess and fidelity.
Hariiso;,busg, Jan. lstt 1851. st
aA<ktt Il - . ~ ~ a G1x/e
/ !. ny 7, MATTHEW'S,
Front Street -Hurysson5sef.r,-
9 LOUISIANA.
L sls eeryc;;sas tesas :lsasa,a .infaspbnf
mo lat. them in the vefy best style and on/N
the most s0able terms. His stable is ut all times
well stocked with the best provendcr.
aug.Jy I. Is. MATTHEW'S.
A. H. HENDRY. }. HAWKINS.
klIND-sY & HAWKINS,
ATTORNEYS d COUN5ELLORS At LAW
HAaRlsoNDURG, LA. aug3l
1 MONTAN 4 BRO.-WAolesale and retail Gro
IL ce.s, cor.et Ut C,I ca AM T,i.u stgcets Baton
ioly, LII. All o.dest OH the county promptly at
tc.idel to. sepl4
4 E0IiE s. LACEY-.i.iorasy anI Coinsst.or u
VI Lr~-J!i:e aeA, his rcsI.acc, Oh Llu,.l st ect
i;Atoa Kou., Ii. sepl4
II tviDsoN i I;HATTOv-As oraeysani Cau,
~ ssii0r; as Lsc-Ji:e Oh E,irI st c.t neal. tn,
.."r.r ut i't,v.ra. .".t. .t,l isna.. la ~.nlA
ia :.s Mt,!sol Elm. J.n.; Essex Elan
| Il. y J. Z. ELAu-Isoraeys aal Caanse.!ors
a.. at Lsm Oh Rnge, Ii. sep H.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1854-02-15
lafayette Hog aad. Poultry Yard.

New o leans, FEB. 8, 1854.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1854-02-15

| subscriber, one year,
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1854-02-15

LOUISIANA.
L n rter.c;sns frles ;.lsasnraja i'faspNAf
mo lat, them in the very best style and on/V\
the most soablc terms His stable is ut all time.
well stocked wit. the best provcndcr.
+ aug.Jy 7. 3. MATTHEW'S.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-05-27
A SCENE IN THE SANCTUARY.

Trinity Church presented somewhat unusual scene
on Sunday afternoon last. A great many German and
Irish emigranthe most of them said to have just
rived from Of the ships stranded the coascame
into the aisles The most Of them clothed
in the most grotesque apparesome Of the with
caps ON, and some without the in jackets and
sers Of blue rieze, while the children looked so
sunburt and weaherbeaten and altogether in sorry
plight as to excite ones commisseration. The group
halted Immediately under the organ-galery while some
of them proceeded up the middle aisle in the direction
the chance and though joining in the external
vices OF the sanctuary it needed but little dscernment
to discover that the motive which brought them together
under that sacred roof was devotional one not the
qualification Of idle curiosity. And when the rich
full tones Of the choir breathed forth the solemn Deus
mseedtur" there indescrbabe something in their
faces which seemed to show that among all that thrung
Of worshppers there sincerely than they
responding in their hearts, God be merciful unto u.s.
and bless u.s. and show tie light OF his countenance
The perils through which these stranger with their little
ones, had but just provdenaly escaped doubt not
had brought them hither give thanks the Father
oil for saving their lives from destruction, and
ing them with mercy and loving kindness" It was
touching scene and pleasing one-NeW York Express
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-05-27

bers from the Western and Northwestern free States who
have supported the BILL butt believe there is little doubt
Of the fact regards those from this State and all New
England all of whom, with probably but few exceptions
have undoubtedly dug their political graves. With my
views to the practical working and bearing Of the bin
think this fate would be undeserved would be SINH
lar fate to the Southern members who opposed the BILL
think these latter took the ground
ern interests What may be the result Of the sober
second thought of the people North and South the
subject am unable to say. Possibly not probably they
may in both sections finally ascertain that they have been
acting very inconsistency and that they should respec-
lively have taken opposite sides Of the question.
The political results to the present Administration and
to the Democratic party win undoubtedly be very disas
rous in all the Eastern portion Of the country and very
injurious to Them though to less extent in New Jersey
and Pennsylvania without any counervaing advantage
at the South should suppose also il would greatly in
jure them in Ohio.
If in addition to this unfortunate move far their
popularity is concerned they should involve in
with SPAIN think it may be safely prophecied that they
will be no where in the canvass Of 1856.
There is most anxious feeling in this city this lat
ter point and every day develops its unfavorable nfu
ence The insurance companies have oil adopted the
clause in their policies by which they clear themselves
from loss by capture in occurs pending the
voyage.
An extensive shipoEner told me yesterday he had in
tended to commence building large ship, but he had
declined making the contract in consequence Of the threat
enng aspect as to national difficulty with Spain This
is item by which the labor Of the country viii be in
juriousy affected, and it will in Ike njure other
branches. The same person added that, SO far from
building vessels, he would willingly sell por
ton Of those he already owns, for that with
Spain would depreciate their value at lsast onehaf
The whole tonnage of the United States is worth at
least $3.50 0O0 and the magnitude Of the loss which
war would occasion that interest may be readily
estimated.
The Franklin brought as passenger special messen
ger from Madrid who the bearer Of dispatches which
he stated highly important Heproceeded yesterday
to Washington.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-05-27

A HUMANE Acr--One day last week Mrs. Horton, who
resides about three miles west Of Owego, large
pine tree fall directly across the railroad track She
instantly laid down the baby called her husband from
his work. and they both to the railroad distance
of some hundred rods taking IN axe with them. But
the tree was sound and not less than two feet in dame
ter where crossed the track the spot being at short
curve in the road and Of view from any considerable
distance Worse than ALL the time for the train to pass
was close at hand Mr. Horton Immediately took of his
red flannel drawers, them in two and ran up the
road with leg while his wife ran down with the
other. In few minutes the mail passenger train ap-
preached at full speed, when it was arrested by Mrs
Horton standing on the track waving the leg Of the red
flannel drawers on q mullen stalk. The tree was soon
cut and rolled off the track with the aid Of the passen-
gers who proceeded their journey many lives and
limbs doubtless having been saved by this reaykin
and noble act of Mrs Horton.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-05-27
CUBA AND THE SOUTH.
From an .Alabama Subscriber

From an 44ldbama Su6sriJer.]
AS Southern man deplore the agitation of this ques
ton-frst, because believe it will involve in
with more than European Power; and second, that
it will result in the annexation of the British North Anne
rcan Provinces, and consequently prove injurious to the
South and her best interests and perhaps end in the
abolition of slavery England has inimaed that under
eeriq circumstances she would not hold to her Pro-
vnces north Of the United States Now, what those
This should be plain every Southern
man. Cat least it is to me for every must know that
England is infexbly opposed to the institution Of slavery
If we should be involved in war with England, France
and span (Which in the eyes of every sensible must
be the case if attempt wrest Cuba from Span the
people of the Northern States favored by the French
Canadians, will at once take possession of the Pro-
vnce and the inevitable result win be the admission of
three four free States with six eight Senator'S and
proportonate number Of Representatives.
But let US take it for granted that in full pos
session of Cuba which, however, will be no such easy
task to accomplish as some may Imagine; being but On
island it does not 4uenty follow that hold
it when the combined nayies of England, France, and
Spain shall arrive The idea that apincibl is all
moonshine. We may be nvincible own soil in de-
Tending fresides; but certainly not in Of
conquest The fact is could not hold the island against
these Powers combined While miniature navy would
be struggling against fearful odds in the Gulf of Mexico
commerce would be swept from the ocean and our
ports blockaded and, situated thus would be
PEELED to for and accept perhaps peace
And thus the South would get nothing and the North
Canada Indeed it would be well for to look before
we leap into such abyss The South gained nothing by
the admission Of Texas and agree with the remark,
made within my hearing, Of honorable Southern Sena
tor after the contest the compromise was
over 81 wish to God this annexation scheme had
been commenced" TRUE SOUTHERNER.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-05-27

THE CASE OF DIR. STEINER.-The Augusta Constitu-
onast has long account Of what has been styled the
rescue of Dr. Steiner by the citizens of Waco Texas
1t appears he in the custody Of the Sheriff Of Hill
county to answer before civil the charge of killing
Major Arnold and that Lieut. Anderson and detail Of six
teen armed soldiers attempted to take him before the
military court the charge. 1t is alleged
that Lieut. A. and party broke into the quarters prison
Of Dr. S. before daylight the 21st umo and with re-
vovers pointed him. he lay in bed ordered him to
surrender The Sheriff after appeared and claimed
Dr. S. as his prisoner but the claim set at defiance
and he was placed horse and taken off route for
Fort Graham. At Waco, however, they encountered a
posse of thirty forty armed men, headed by the Sheriff
who arrested Lieut. Anderson and men, and brought back
Dr. Steiner. Lieut. A. was subsequently committed to
Hill county Jail, and his men discharged.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-05-27

ARRIVAL OF BosToN Ice SHIP AT MADRAs-The
American barque Pscataqua from Boston, has arrived at
Madras She will already have attracted the notice of
all whom business pleasure have drawn to the beach,
where she presents the curious appearance Of vessel
her beam ends and about to sink She left Boston nearly
FIVE months ago in good trim, and filed with ice for
Madras By strange chance 1t has nearly oil melt
ed away side of her hold, shifting the centre Of
gravity till she floats she is now to be seen The
length Of her voyage be accounted for by the difficult
ty Of sailing her in her present trim The supply of ice
weltimed The stock at the cehouse had got SO low
that the greatest economy could not make it last at the
present rate demand for than ten days or fort
MIGHT Madras Examiner, AprI 81. .-
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-05-27

EXCITEMENT IN WORCESTER s. Orr made his re-
appearance in Worcester (Mass Thursday evening,
and was promptly arrested and committed to the watch
house This was the cause Of rotous proceedings and
meeting on the Common addressed byDexter F. Parker
and others The crowd assembled at the place Of Orr
confinement and refusing to disperse the riot act was
read by thesMayor. 1t had effect however and seve-
raj arrests were made The City Guards ordered
out but after the arrest Of VIM. Hempe (who struck
Sheriff Richardson on the head with stone and some
eight or Others quiet restored and the military
retired the City Hail. where they quartered during the
night The authorities of Worcester should be commend
ed for their prompt and efficient actonBoston Atlas
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-05-27

At Cincinnati Friday, patent generator in soda
and mineral water mandatory exploded, scattering the
pieces in every direction. George Crawford struck by
one Of the pieces in the head and badly injured that he
died in the carriage which conveying him home The
Al The time had broken and otherwise much in
jured. ~
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-05-27

TERRIBLE CALANITr-0n Friday last, about o'clock
in the evening, the house Of Mr. Joseph Fisher
eight miles Of Peekskil westchester county New
York, destroyed by fire and three children persisted
tie ones absent at the time Of the disaster having
left their children OF home.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-05-27
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.
NOTES ON NEW BOOKS.

The LIFE OF ARCHIBALD ALEXANDER, D. D., First Pro-
lessor in the Theological Seminary at Fraction, N. j.
By JAMES W. ALEXANDER, New York. Charles Serb
ner 1884 y.