davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1854-11-25

,UHAT NOT by Mrs Mary A. Denisou. illustrated win
w cravings, from designs by White. ~
The Female Prose Americas with p0stEats, oiogsaph
cal notices. specimens Of their wtnSs BY John D.
Hart, Lii. ID.
The Life Of ,iartiu Luther; beautifully ilustrs'ed
Thjoes in periea; (; by w Chambers, (O( kAinbusph.l
Wild Sports in the Far from the 0saan with tinted H.
iustra,ions. BY Frederick Gena~cker.
The Treasury Of Medicine; by John Janea NJ ".
New and cheap editions OF Huwsrs novels. aaH Hours with
the Best Authors Don OuiIOte, Monte ChEsos kS. Z
soyers Shilling Cookery. Upwards of hundred thousand
copies VI this v ork sold IN few weeks!
On sale at TAYLOR MAURY6
Nov S Bookstore, near 9Th street
The daily union., 1854-11-25
nALrImonE AND OHlo RAILKoAD sok

Csetnna Ioutsce Indianapolis, Cotu,an, Zanesre, Cers
lu'd 7otedo, Chcaso and 81 Louis.
THROUGH Tor ali the above points had al the rail
in w Washingtou. E
Passengers leaving Washington u. Wheeling II
splendid Diurna
for esvie, 4o from Wheeling by railroad
Cleveland, Toeao Chicago,
miles, 10 a. Louis Leaving Washington ~ s. they viii
with "Unon
Cincinnati and Lousv and for Indianapolis by arou
from l.awrenceburg.
Through sold Cincinnati Louisville Indianapo
GAINESVILLE and Columbus by nalions stages
Wheeling Passengers holding through lie
point the For information and tickets apply 4.
PARSONS, agent, Washington. .t-Y lilt Ea
J. II. DOME
Feb 7--df Master Transportation.
The daily union., 1854-11-25
University OF Maryland.

School Of Medicine.
I,BE forty seventh q
Il ard end the lst of March, a55. -
Principles and Practice o sngery, N r. Smith, NJ. d.
Principle and Practice of Medicine, Samuel Chew, NJ. ID.
Ana,iny and rhy -ioiogy, Joseph Roby, M. ID.
Richard n. Thomas, VI ID.
Mrera ,dea Pathological Anatomy, Geo. Mtenberer
VI. ID.
Practica AnStomy, u b. Smith, NJ D.
1nhrmay, belonging the University,
and containing hundred and fifty beds
Fees for lectures $50 mncuaton fee 43 graduation
500 WILLIAM L. A. AIKEN, M. d..
ept-2sw9hOct Dean
The daily union., 1854-11-25

\, EMOiflS uf Celebrated Charactersy by Lamaine. .
III vols.
sodom, and Gomoah, and the Bible ands by
SanIcy; journey 1851 and 1852
Epistlss Paul; by Conybsare H0ws0n.
The Lost Heiress by Mrs Southworh. vol
Afraa; Norwegian aud Lapnnd tale, from the German.
. r
Nor,h American Review, for October, 1854.
Perseverance aud Enterprise; for the young. vol.
Isif - Lesson novel. vol.
Fo spirit dream of geology. | vol.
The Home Valley; by Caren translated from the
bwcdlab vel n
Reads Poemsy enlarged edition. illustrated, vol.
of the Times Of George the Thirds by Lord Broug
2 vols
Lady Russelis Letters. .H.a
Progr and Prejudice /; by Mrs Gore l vol.
Chambers's Papers for the feoplr; o vols
Chambers's Miscellany. iU vols.
Select ~ ritinss Of Robert Chambers 4 vols.
Pu'nanis Monthly Magazine for October
Dlckens's Household Words fer October
FRANCk TAYLOR.
The daily union., 1854-11-25

TINTED STATES Mail Lime to California. VIA Asptms
Panama, 5t and 2h Of each month, IN nts
approved by the Navy Department. mot less nsu
QOOO burden guarantying speed and safety.
railroad completed To Oblspo, ~ ncs fom
The transit embraces 3x miles In rail-
Aspnwa Obispo Ii mes Of land ove
dry thorough order. single passsnge
therefore, most in sr seren Aoarnc passenger
being only transferred once To and o nussi
alongside the si 10y
Tee transportation in future on tnis
The route entirely SescrpoR.
being kept In port Al New York.
detention in case Of accident
The route ID entirely reliable 5lts tsltss ~ fst
expected the passage the Atlantic will be made resu
laly In days the Pacific, in ~ 70 lax days.
Passengers the day ae they arrive 1t Anpin
wall 't' el -.
Through tickets rates. be had at the agency III
West street. New York. ,t ;st'.
Ian S-dF
The daily union., 1854-11-25

NAYS FABLES. with lag illustrations. Il volume,
VI london 1854. Price 81
poss their management; by Edward Mayhew. London
Price
The Ma,ves Science; by S. w Fuiom, with illustrations
Price 50 cents, .ra. 90.
Adventnps svJenham Greenfnch, and Of his friends
London. 1854 Price rs
Au94 hhAN'n aHhLoh
The daily union., 1854-11-25
Academy Of the Visitation,

Georgefonn, ID. c.
will be resumed the frst Mon
September hitherto, will
advancement the pupils the branches
of a finished cducati
n desired historical studies be pursued IN
which greatly actates the stunpt In acquiring thos
knowledge OF that language whithe pHsusd N
music both vocal and fundamentally has superior adva
e"g the pupils accomplished and scientific pe
separation the junior senior pupils acsny been
and the result has beneficial In s influence ON inc
IN mbera o
Aug ll-3awdk ctSeptl5
The daily union., 1854-11-25
Impor.nnt work for Pension Clan,

Important Work for Pension Claimants.
DENsON Bounty Just published Analytica
Digest the Pension and Bounty Land Laws the Decisions
Secretaries &C. arranged be inteigible 10
claimant Price "a; postage, If prepaid, 70 cents.
sale at TAYLOR MAUkYS
Oct y Bookstore, 9Th
The daily union., 1854-11-25

Collectors Office, August 4, 1854.
NOTICE " payment-NOtice
" hereby gwen year
ofhce;
the II paid before the 3ls in
r. J. ROCHE,
ur 3--eotdN Collector.
The daily union., 1854-11-25

She Pension aud t,ounty Land Laws--Am
Analytical Digest with the Decisions of sece aries and Opn
Attorneys General thereon, the Fors Reghlanons
scrhed Office, Explanatory Comments,
whole arranged nteigbe claimants by f. f.
J Tyip,et Office vunme
OF 6 octave pages, bound Price 81
20 : 4r FRANCk TAYLOR.
The daily union., 1854-11-25
mo e2xl

General notice f9r pestex1ng lends 70 market
ON certain psop0ped railroads.
The daily union., 1854-11-25

,tLLENDOHFF's spanish Grammars by Professors We
" and Himnnc. "a.
Urepdo,T' 5 spanish Grammar; by vingut
JOsse's Spapish : ..tt.a ..
DE Veres spanish Grammar.
Meadows Spanish Grammar.
AcaIa's Spansh Grammar AH4
Grai,aiica de ienpua Castelana. 8NtlI.4
O-ndotf-Nuevo para apende, cscrbcy hab
lar ell Fnnces by Professor Vngut
OendoNuevo Mrodo parn apf8nder, eseyibe bag
lar III tDges; Professor VinguL ler f
Gramatica Inglesa de UTcailuJ Professor Vinsut.
hlaitre dEspagnoN Mslhode pour apprandre
lire, ecrbe parar la aRsue Erpagnoe; with key; BY
Professor vpgut +,.-te t.t
Aso Spanish Phrase Books Readers pictionaries with
select the works of Spanish authors. 'i,
Sep FRANCk TAYLOR.
The daily union., 1854-11-25

No. sos railroads from Pensacola, Florda
Alabama, aforementioned place via We
tumpks Eyton Decatur and Athens, the Tennessee line
astrictv of lands Alabama
The daily union., 1854-11-25

r. ANTHONY. No. sos broadway, New York. aaA-
Il. of dagueeotype apparatus, msne Psssevsfs
Ac and importer Of plates chemcas Ancy ai.os and
caOpe chemicals or paper cures ana
rails Of every descriptlsn. f ~. st,s,
supplied with materials for misunderstanding cases
o. Harrsons also voigisnder 6hon
always hand. NJ l.4 $50 i4 fH1t
3O8 Broadway, June II 1854 I. slf it,
June 20-dlyear+
The daily union., 1854-11-25

Il esq
Frank Forester's Field Sports &; vols tHl.
Seasons; by Frank Forester.
The Gun by Wilson and Oakrigh vol Edin-
buEgh
1h- Sportsman u France Q vols. London.
Tue Young 5pstsman's Manual; by Caven vol. London
Hints sporlslnen; by f. 3. Lewis, M. d.
The Shooters Manual.
Kidcr's sporting Anecdotes.
Youat u Dog edited by +. 8. Lewis, M. D.
Dinks Dogs edited by Frank Forester.
Dog breakng by William Floyd gamekeeper
Richardson Dogs ...
Col. ilulcninson Dog breaking l vol. London.
Mayhew- ON Dogs. FhANCK TAYLOR.
Sep l2 |#H.-1..#
THE sTAGE.Personal Recolecons OF Stage by VIM
/ Is. Wood. Further supplies Just received at
9.r-tf TAYLOR 4 MAURY'S
Oct II Bookstore, 9th
The daily union., 1854-11-25

III II TORY ndts-sh~tr rise, progress and
III resus by Major the Royal Military Academy
vol 1854 rtiL
Michaud History Crusades; translated rom the FrrHh
vols, 1853.
MiIss History Of the Crusades. VOL, 1874. Gt
Chronicles the Cu-ades collection Of the contemporary
nasrHtives.i vol, 1876. tl
The Chronicles Of Roger of Wendovcr. vols, lssy
Early Travels and Marin lives Palestine vol, l646
is FkAkCk TArLOh
The daily union., 1854-11-25

ilvEnTIDEy by Eme Anon-a series OF tales and
L. poems. -, e1g..
The Home and other BY Mrs H. H. 6igovrney
Camp March by Captain Grafton, United States army
Puinan's Magazine for November u. !. N
Oct 81 FKANCk TAtLOR.
The daily union., 1854-11-25

IISTORY of st. DOn,tnxOs by brown, NJ D. yolqms
Ii Of 800 pages esch bound in cloth price 50 cents
, Oct IL FRANCK TAHLOk,
The daily union., 1854-11-25

MATAE.MATlCAl. Drawing Instruments, IN vArie
Ill 0f the finest quality and hnlsh and others unusually
prizes bought person the Europe by
nnd-ssignod
N for 81 25 and upwards.
Oct
The daily union., 1854-11-25

OMMENTA RIEe the Jurisdtcsion. Practice. ard
Peculiar jurisprudence of The Courts Of the United States v
I (, by Tcknor Curtis s
History Cu-adcs, Re, Progress, Results by
Major Proctor, Of Royal Military Academy.
Cumming 4 cetures ON the Seven Churches.
sale TAYLOR MAURYis
rs BOOKSTORE near Sth
The daily union., 1854-11-25

le5 TaEoSd Rom Gans Landing u
the river Askansas Cadsn and Fulton,
the boundary line, and is branches al Camden;
Helena, Arkansas
The daily union., 1854-11-25

yVOPOGNAPHICAI. DRAWIN0.-A A Manual o. Topo
graphical DrnwnR; by Lieut. s. smith, u =. assist
pross.or drawing West Point With iussrstions.
For sAie by TAYLOR 4 MAURY,
Nov ls booksellers, near ssh street
The daily union., 1854-11-25

REGNSSELAER POLNTECHNIC INSTITUTE,
EsIGNED for comprehensive thorough
chitects and civil engineers including railway hydraulic
graphical, and mining engineers.
For copies Of The Annual Register giving full information respect
ing the institute, apply to
b. FRANKLIN GREENE,
Director, &c R. r. l.,
Aug l5-d2m Troy N. Y.
The daily union., 1854-11-25

No. 496 a. 1884, the railroad 10 c0unec v CbnAn
noosa snnesee) with the Central railroad Of mississippi h
Mobile aud Ohio point Eyton
southern bend Of the nver Alabama
AZ flanda
The daily union., 1854-11-25

r, ENCH WRITING INK, by Perine SuyOt.
Bank England ink by Jones' maker, by arpointm
Paris and London
Sent % FkANCk TAfI.Ot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-24
RELIGIOUS Affairs.


1REsBYTERIAN GENERAL AssEMDLY-OLD SCHOOL.
BUFFALO, May %, 1854.
The Assembly, after debate, broke up the large
synod of Philadelphia, making synod out Of the
rIesbyteres Baltimore, Carlisle, and the Eastern
shore, to be called the synod of Baltimore.
An overture received from the Presbytery
Of New York. in reference to clergymen Withdrawing
from the church without ceremony. resolution was
copted that the rule lie to the from the roll
The report Of the Board of Domestic Missions read
by the Rev DR. Musgaye The receipts of year were
$4,000 balance in the treasury, 81 900. The report
proposes raising 100000 extra fund, during the
year. for church extension purposes s
The Assembly is now engaged the subject OF minis
teral support.
Ex-PreSident Fillmore attended the morning session.
PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL AssEMBLY-NEw SCHOOL.
PiIIADElrHlA, May %, 1854.
The morning session of the Presbyterian General
semby occupied mainly with the report OF the Com
mttee the education of young for the ministry,
and continuation of the debate upon popish baptism
The afternoon session vas devoted to addresses from
delegates OF corresponding ecclesiastical bodies. The
Rev Mr. Brryton, of California, made thrilling state
ment respecting the religious wants of his State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-24
The German Emigraats.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE uEpAr.D


In your well written article beaded THE Immense
immigration from Europe,' in to days HERALD, you
make Of the phrase the venerable burgher Of the
Hanseate free towns" Is this not little too much OF
fancy sketchs The venerables Of those cities dare
say are not in the habit Of rowing about the world or
" Pecnance one or the other Of them makes his ap
pearance this side Of the Atlantic he is moro likely to be
found on the Cunard Collins dock on tho arrival Of
Their steamers than among the crowds arriving in sail
Ing crafts The term venerable will hold good when
applied TO the age of the cities in questiona three of
them counting over thousand years Of exstence but
not otherwhetheir inhabitants little of old fogy.
they about the best educated and certainly the
most active wideawake and enterprisng in all Germany
Hamburg the largest, still ranks the fourth amongst
the commercial cities Of the globe-Iondon Lverpool
and our New YORK being the only ahead of her The
city with its neighbor Altoona, contains over 200 900
inhabtants and il famed all the north of Europe
For its resources OF the pleasures and enjoyments of life
Is not iIaptly called the Paris of the North Bremen
fsir city OF over 80 900 souls is staid and ue
but the are not the less active perhaps
more Iereetic, than their northern brethren ubec
formerly the most important of all the leagued towns
has lost much in population and commerce bat still
commands large part OF the Baltic trade City and
territory contain about 35 900 inhabitants
MAY 90 1881
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-24

SIXTH DAY.

| sIATH DAYs
The conference assembled ut the Washington street
church Brooklyn at half past eight O'Clock yesterday
morning Bishop Ames in the chair
The further consideration of the slavery resolutions
was on motion, postponed.
Dr. CURRY moved that the place for no ing the next
annual conference be designated and named Bdgepust
Connecticut
Dr. FIoY amended, by substituting Danbury, In the
same State, which was accepted, and the motion wss
carried.
The conference is to meet on the 10th OF May 1856
The Committee on the Metropolitan Chxrch proposed
to be erected in the city of Washington respectfully
report, That We deem the erection of such urch Of
vast Importance to the interests Met sm that We
commend the Metropolitan church to the favorable and
liberal consideration Of the trustees and people Of our
respective charges and that whenever it's agent Rev.
Henry Shcsr shall visit for the purposes of his
Adopted ',' - - e'''''''' y 'ie'a'A0o'
The Committee the Bible Cause report That il has
been truly said, Tho Bible caase needs
meDdation its audable design nad the good already
effected have not only secured the good wishes cf
the church. but the operation and liberal
Relying on the increasing 5eraty Of its friends the
Bible Society has greatly multiplied its donations Of
large appropriations Of money to ed In publishing tho
Scriptures in foreign lands.
Resolved, That will present the merits Of the Bbls
cause TO our congregations welcome its agents to
pupits and endeavor to increase the contributions of
the people to this Christian enterprise. Adopted ~
The committee appointed to consider the subject of
docesses and TO confer with the Rev. w Coggeshan,
delegated from the Providence Con ference upon that sub
ject, beg leave to report that from facts within thO
knowledge Of members Of the committee and ohsr
facts before them they brought to the concasion
that great increasing lakity principle exists
upon the subject of divorce. The committee would,
therefore, respectfully recommend the adoption Of the
follt wing resolutions -:
but the one given by Saviour, in Matthew VI 3lst
and 32d, and also Matthew xix, LIST TO 18th,
Resolved, That consider ths laws existing in manE
of the States based upon loose estimate of the
riage relation, that Christians called upon in their
capacity OF citizens, W adopt such measures may
cure their elevation to the true Christian standard.
Resolved That il circumstances in our respective
charges demand 1t, will most carefully administer
Christian discipline on this biect Adopted.
The case Of Edmund Brown, q mulatto who has OBJ
tanned his liberty, and who desirous purchase s
six children, to proceed 10 Liberia presented.
coRecii0n of $3.50 was taken up in his behalf
The ordination Of deacons and elders was then pro-
ceeded with, and after communion the Conference ad-
jouined till sls O'Clock this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-24

Fortnight Later from California n
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP UNITED STATES AT NEW
oRLEANs-coNDUcT OF THE FRENCH CONSUL AT
SAN FRAEcIsCo-ARRIvAL OF COL. FREMoNT-
MARINE DIsAsTERs-ExPLoSIoN-MI NEWS,
ETC, ETC. 4 m
NEW ORLEANS, May %, 1854.
The steamship United States, from Aspin wall on the
evening of the 18th instant with hundred passen
gers and California dates TO the LIST May has arrived at
this port. .a
She reports that the mail steamer Illinois sailed
Aspinwau for New York the 17th with four hum
dren passengers and 500 900 In treasure.
The new steamship Sonora from New York arrived AT
Panama on the Sth May her running time being forty
seven days.
The California news is of interesting character.
The French consul at San Francisco, Mr. Dillon having
been arrested aud brought into court testify the
Of the Mexican CONSUL had struck his fag de-
cared he would not raise it again until ordered by the
Emperor.
The Mexican consul had been foand guilty but was
commended to mercy.
Col. Fremont arrived on the 18th April completely
broken up only twenty left the greater part having
deserted after crossing the Colorado.
The ship Golden Fleece while beating Of the ksrbcr
of San Francisco the o2d April struck rooks
and became total wreck.
The bark Walter Claxton had capsizei, and thirteen
lives were lost. She also total wreck.
Oregon killing twenty five persons and wounding thirty
others.
The accounts from the mining districts Of the most
fattering character.
THE MARKETS
We're duh and prices Of leading articles depressed
Gallego and Haxall -four closed at sl2.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived at San Francisco April 10TH ship Telegraph,
from Boston.
c0th-Flying Cloud, New York-makng the quickest
trip yet.
23d-Game Cock New York; barks What Cheer, Rich
mond; EIdridge Boston, and schooner Grey Hound
Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-24
s ByoOixiyn City Intelligence.
ANNIVERSARY OF THE BROOKLYN


80 SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
The yfourth anniversary the Sabbath schools
ives celebrated YESTERDAY
The day was fine could possibly have been wish
&C tor and The turnout was largo and brilliant 1t Is
computed that not much less than eight thousand chill
ayen were ia the procession
The fsg were aisphyel tsom the City Hall during the
%; y honor of t!e occasion. f.e
~ haltpast 12 o'clock the church bells were runp.
ard the schools semblcd at their respective rooms
whence they proceeded to the churches assigned them
under The guidance OF their teachers TO participate
the exercises OF the day,
The schools were divided into eleven divisions and
each proceeded TO the church assigned them among the
following which thrown open for their reception
r,s. aase street sands street Methodist
byteran, Clinton street; First Presbyterian Remssn
street. Second TreSby ieran, Clinton street. Plymouh
Congregations Carlton avenue Methodist, aud Central
| Congregational.
The proceedings at the churches were similar con
ing Of addresses Of ccngauaon and advice to the chill!
! dren and singing, in which all participated
After the exercises at hechurches had concluded the
divisions formed into grand column, each school
device borne in front in whih maunsr thcy N srche
the City Hall Park to ,he music of the blnd
the ship the line North Carolina. The Hail steps
crowded with and children, wile the park
nearly fun Of Interested spectators of both
The spectacle presented this little army passed in
all v hc Witnessed IL.
Tho time consumed in passing through the Park was
one honr and ten minutes after which they divided OIL
under Their respective superntendents and repaired to
their where abundance of good hings awaited
their arrival and to which all looked forward with great
anxiety
in tile evening meeting of the superntenden.s and
tearhers held at DR.. Bethune's Church, on the
Heights where addresses delivered by Rev. T. l..
Cuyef and others, ana collection taken up in aid
of the cause.
THE Boor AND SHOE MAIERs.--A meeting OF the boot
and shoe makers of this city held at the Second
Ward Hotel in York street last evening for the purpose
Of adopting with the view OF securing an ad
in their rate Of wages Luke Mckinney presided
and Michael Stanton oiciated secretary The meet
ing being preliminary, resolutions adopted inviting
the employers TO attend at future meeting that
satisfactory arrangements could be entered into II pos
sible, between them. committee appointed to
consult with tho employers, and the meeting
ganized int permanent mutual protection society,
when they adjourned subject to the call Of the officers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-24
House Of Representatives.
wAsunoroS, May %, 1854
EXCUSE YOR ARspxcR


WAsuINoroS, May 23 1854.
ExcusE ron ABSENCE
Mr.. MAURICE, (dem Of N Y, said he was absent from
his seat yesterday, account Of sickness He es cd
simply to remark that IL he had been pressnt he should
have voted in the negative the Nebraska bill aud
therefore he asked leave to have his recorded
PRINTING DEBATRs. a3lt aE9 4
Mr.. GDDNcs, Qree soi) Of Ohio, moved that so 900
copies Of the Journal Of yesterdays proceedings the
House be printed, to be distributed throughout the
country. Objection was made e4f 80 .NI sl7aF
Mr.. PRElPs, (dem of Mo.-wil you include the Jour-
nal Of the 10th and 1ith Of Mayr ga
Ng BHyNErr's BILL. III
The consideration OF Mr. Benefits Land bill post
Ioned Tor four weeks. -t.f .s f5 -. r
The House went into Committee on -
M - TIE WATER WORKS
di cussion lasting two hours ensued the Senates
amendment, appropriatng half million dollars for con.
tnuing the works for supplying Washington and Geor
town with water. One side contenaed the works will
cost fve million dollars, and as good supply be FUR
nished for half million. The other the issue an
were for adhering to the law which left Prese at
the selection Of the plan already commenced. fsf M
Mr. WALSH (dem Of N. ", considering the genero 10
and energetic character Of the citizens Of Wahington
asked whether it would be in order TO intro luce an
amendment, giving them coffee tea sugar. and whiskey
for their water. (Laughter.) l #
Without concluding the debate, the committee rose.
Mr. HOUSTON, (dem of Ala, offered resolati6n, that
when the House adjourn Wednesday, the 3st nst It
adjourn until the 1st Of June at O'Clock in tho morning
and from that Gay to MonCay June and the door keep
er be instructed TO renovae and reh the hall
t %A r. AHas
1t passed. with amendment that the clerk remove
the chairs and substitute for summer use Ad.
journed. Na a rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-24
From Philadelphia.

FIRE AND MELANCHOLY LOSS OF LIFE-FATAL CAsU-
ALTY-FIvE CoLORED MEN DROWNED.
PHILADELPHIA, May %, 1854
George W. Burkhart's mill on Broad and Buttonwood
streets totally destroyed by fire this afternoon 1t
was occupied by different parties.
John Elicit Employed by VIM. A. Burlis sash mouder
and James Lewis, assistant engineer, crushed to
death by the falling walls. John Fighter rescued
nearly suocated but has recovered Both the deceased
were married men, and leave large families.
Five colored men drowned this afternoon In the
Delaware near Burlington by the capsizng OF saiboa
There six in the boat Of whom escaped. They
ell belonged to this city Their bodies were brought down
this evening in the steamer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-24

Thue II will he Nashville has carr led off the priz
| Louisville 80 Te 1T---- =. =
The following dvnes dnly elected bishops on the
18TH inst -lrs Early Of Virginia; Pierce, OF Georgia.
and Kavanaugh, o. KentucSy. - 77t-7lf - =