davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS

The Inteliigeucer duly chronicles the fact
the Houston papers in Texas are still against
the Nebraska bill Z
The Onion discusses British abolition and
British interference and the Withdrawal of
the African squadron" The same paper also
contains the following concerning the Cullom
and Churchwell affair:
MEssRs. CHURCHwELL AND CULLoA The
publication Of the following letters is deemed
necessary 10 avoid erroneous differences from
other letters by the same gentlemen which ap-
Feared in the National IntsH6gencer, a few
days ago, IN connexion with a card Of MIR
CullOm:
Litter from Hon. f. p. Stanton.
House OF REPRESENTATIVES,, July IL.
To the Editor offhe Union
SIR In publication made by Gen. CuIlom
in the 1ntelligencer, Of yesterday, 1 find the
following paragraph, referring to my note of
the 30th ult-, TO Mr.. ChuIchwell:
My colleague my. Stautonl states that
he occupied such a position in the House that
he could not see what occurred after tien Gull
ION rushed towards my colleague but that he
Il very sure that my colleague iii not mo ~
hsS hand t0Ira-tS ms pocket until had Ii ade
violent and threatening movement Mr.
stanton does not say what he saw or did moi
see be ore l made that movement. The i'm
Plcauon Is strong, from his silence on that
point that ne did see weapon in his hand
before L sprung from my seat
l beg leave to say that | should have deemed
u very dishOnOrable 10 have been guilty of the
cCrscaiment intimated in this statement |
did not, az any time, see q pistol in the hands
q Mr. ChurcnweII- acCUfuIuS ~, Vi
NY reoeI.--siou, Mr. Churchwell was gesticu-
lst'Dg With bis light hand, and pointing at
General Cullom, until the latter rushed from
hIs seat into the middle aisle. liz was then
that Mr.. Churehwell quickly put his right
hand 10 the pocket of his pantaloons and was
Immediately surrounded, so that could see
nothing more. L deem it due to myself to
make tais statement, disclaiming the eonstruc-
ton Iut upon my letter in the publication
II resaii.
Very respectfully, your obedient serv;t,
FRED. 2. STANTON.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15
SUMNER CLOTHING

NhNtLEMEN wishing to supply themselves With
OF the finest and best fabrics are invited 10 exsmns
our Present assortment of seasonable Goods. mr.
we are now selling of at very reduced prices
Also, large and fine assortment of Ready-msds
Clothing for gentlemen and BOYS. @e'
WALL 4 eTEPHENs
Next door to the Iron Han
jy 14-St W. o"u io'n sts-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15

e On Thursday night, an unsuccessful
attempt was made to burn the depot of the
Philadelphia and Trenton railroad company
ct Kensington
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15

~ Liver D5i.AsE.-Carters spanish Mature IA
remedy for liver disease, and the number ~ ;or
mida6ie evils connected with q dsorganixed state O
that organ, is unrivalled
Hundreds of certificates from the highest sources
Of persons living in the city of Richmond might b.
gwen OF cures effected by Carriers Spanish Mixture
We have only room to refer to the extraorIp.r,
cure OF Samuel NJ Drinker, Esq, Of the firm q
Drlnker Norris, Booksellers, Richmond, Va. who
was cured by two bottles of Carters Spanish Mix
ture after three years suffering from diseased liver
he says its action on the blood is wonderful bett.
than all the medicine he had ever taken, and cheer
fully recommends it to all.
hsfSea advertisement
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15

CAUGHT AT LAsr.-Dr VIM. il. Arrison, the
supposed sender of the Internal machine to
Mr.. Allison, the steward of the Cincinnati
hospital, and which killed him and his WIFE,
has been caught in Iowa.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15

~ The Quarterly m Getting OF t.e
~ Young Mems Christian Association will h.
he'd in the Wesley Chspel on MONDAY EVENING
the 18th instant, at O'CLOCK
Business of vital Importance demands the pres
ence of every member. F
The public and all friends of the association q
invieed to attend "
All young men so inclined are invited To attend
the weekly prayer meeting Of the Association, which
is he at the rooms On Eth street, every Sabba th
morning, at o'clock j. HAIL MOOR
jy l5-St D.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15

DISTINCTIVE MARKs.-"The tree is known
by its fruits" The only exception to this is
the dogwood, which is known by its barks.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15
CH1CKERING & SONS PIAEOs

.HASl- The sabscriber has just received 2
49, more PIANOS, which, with tboss ~ .
hi store, again Ill up bis large and ys.
-. oried stock, ocmurising magpif,ent
LOUIS XIV, Central, and Gothic Pianos Of ever,
scSie ron the old and famed factory Of Chic e,ins
York. = - Wv Aeo'ofies Ia New
Persons desiring Pianos from the factory of cb,..
s si,ns sons Boston, established more that thirty
ysars. ana renowned throughout the world. will -:
member that they can be bought In this satv nn1r
fisnos sold rs low q they can b bought In ,hs
Second hand Pianos taken in ns,t n.
jy 15-eo3t RISu.nn
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15

CAPE MAY.-The anticipated crush" to
| this famous place of resort has not yet taken
place. The landlords will have to bring down
| the price of board to the old mark
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15

New HAMPsH1RE.-The Legislature of this
State will adjourn to-day.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15

ANOTHER VIoT1M.-Jos. Powell, of Monon-
gala county, Va, it is said, has become de-
ranged on account of spiritualism.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15

e Extensive locomotive works are about
to be erected at Dunkirk, N. Y.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15
A PLEASURE TRIP
TO TUE
WHITE HOUSE PAVILION,

FOR THE RELIEF OF THE DESTITUTE
s che YOU'VE IN s,do,
spending the day at the above named delightful re-
sort on THURSDAY, July sOth.
The object Of the Excursien is to raise funds for
clothing and educating destitute children, more
than 81 900 having been expended by the Society
last winter in this way We therefore appeal to the
public to unite with this occasion, thus per-
forming work Of charity while enjoying day Of
pleasure. r-
Boats will leave the Washington wharf at 8 and
l01a O'Clock in the morning. and at o'clock In the
afternoon, calling ut the Navy Yard, and returning
TO the city before dark.
No intoxicating drinks will be sold on the boats
or at the Pavilion, but there will be IN abundant
supply Of choice reffeshmeuts served up during the
day, under the personal direction Of the Committee,
at city prices.
The best military and cotilon Music is engaged
Tickets so cents. Children half prics-to be had
of Kidwell Laurence near Willsris; at John p.
Eliiss Rsny Store; at Kennedy's Bookstore, on sth
street; at sbiuingtons, and Of the Committee Of
Arrangements:
CS jones Chas Queen,
Geo Harvey, VIM KENNEDY,
Nicholas Callan, Henry a Clarke,
EF Queen, Jpo Ennis,
We king. RR kylmer,
JCC Hamilton, McHenry,
Peter Gallant. Jno F King,
VIM Flsherty, Jos Redford,
jy 1l-TnTh&s.MTuw
PLEASURE TRIPS.
sH-A The Steamers GEORGE WASHING
IEEsezEzs TON or THOMAS COLLYER can be
chartered for public or select parties 70 visit Mount
Vernon. Fort Washington, White House Pavilion,
or any other places on the Potomac river
The scenery on the river is very handsome.
For particulars apply to thu President Of the Con-
pany or the Captains Of the Boats.
Schools taken at reduced prices
JOB CORsON,
SAMUEL GEDNEY,
jye-2m Captains.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15

No DANGER OF A FAMINE.-We see it stated
that there are over half million bushels of
corn yet on the Illinois river waiting transpor-
tation to market.
EThe emperorof France has bestowed the
distinguished honor of decree of interdiction
from the French mails, upon tho New York
Times
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15

SPoRTIHG.-Another well contested race
came OH on Thursday, over the Union Course,
New York. The match, as announced trot
OF two mile heats and repeat for 81 900 came
on between the celebrated horses Lady Col
Inns and Lady Franklin. The latter was tho
victor. Time 5.23, 5.2l, $50. Lady Collins
took the first heat.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15

iIhodhAPH VIRW OF RIOHhoND v.
9lawn nom Nature and on Stone. bv W;,,;.r
~icLSod' Eeq, for sale BY A-n
Wv GRANCK TAYL.R.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15
PERSONAL.

1--WE understand that the talented and
popular Major VIM. Il. Polk, late member
of the U. S. House of Representatives from
Tenn, to-day espouses Miss Lucy Williams, Of
warrenton, N. c. The on dit Is that she is a
great heirees.
-. Speaking of the war supposed to be
raging between Russia and the Western Pow.
ers, Prince Metternich is reported to have said
1.-The present is not to be looked upon as a state
of war, but merely Of d,sorgamized diplo.
MACY" This does not sound as if the intel
lect of the willy old diplomatist was on the
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15

" Gen. Hitchcock, is to take charge of
Lbs Carlisle PA barrsoks
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15
Letter from Hon. u. b. Wright.

WASHINGTON CITY, July Is, 1854
To the Editors Of The Cnion
Justise % the parties involved perhaps re-
4a;res me TO be more explicit as to my recol-
lecrion than l was IN my card to Mr.. CullOm
N relation 70 the difficulty between him and
81 ChurchwelI
Nr. Churchwell asked leave 10 make per.
so1al explanation. 1t was objected to.
He then held in his hand a newspaper con-
tain'ng sJme remarks made by Mr. Culloln.
which lie denounced as UNANIMOUSLY false Mr.
c. liOIn was two seats in front Of he at the
time lie 'ose from mis- seat and, ienouncing
Mr.. Churchwell in bitter terms, started to-
wa-ds him, passing within one seat of where
I was sitting. cast my eye beyond Nj Gull
lon, and saw Mr. Churchwell draw a pistol
and Mr.. Craige. Of North Carolina at or about
the same tine, caught Mr.. Churchwelrs arm.
and some other gentlemen caught Mr. CuIIom,
he having reached the main aisle.
d. Z WRIGHT.
AS an on DIT Of the day, We have to say th at
me friends of Mr.. ChurchWell conceive that
he has done every thing in the premises neces
cessary On bis part. and We take it for granted
tha- those Of Mr.. Cullom entertain the came
impression with reference TO his share of this
aFLr, which we presume, both gentlemen
sincerely regret, unless they have psnchant
for I" nlUsS ing; which We do not believe
The Sentinel praises the Southern system
u keeping their representatives long in Con
gress, explaining how it greatly strengthens
the Southern cause there. The SsHtineEs
editor further expresses surprise that Senator
Seward should take decided, emphatic and
open ground against Know Nothingism To
find him with bis great experience, slgacity
and wei known decision Of character doing
otherwise, would have astonished Us, indeed
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15

9Col. Colt has commenced building one
hundred houses on his land at Hartford.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15
DISSOLUTION OF CoPARTNKRsH1p

NE partnership heretofore existirg betu cen
l. Miss PHLISG Bro, is this day dissolved nv
mutual agreement, Miss PilIing withdrawing from
the firm. ALICE PILLING 0A'
FREDERICK PILLING,
WARRINGTON, July /, 1854
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15

SOME "NATIvEs."-We clip the following
from the N Y. Journal of Commerce for the
exclusive benefit of ardent admirers of the
members of the "culled society,"
So, ANY one desirous of seeing some specimens
Of the genuine African aborigines, fresh from
the ne-brakers and jungles, can have their
curiosity gratified by visiting the bark Car
rler Pigeon, lying at the Atlantic Dock ware
houses, where her cargo of palm oil is dis
charging. One OF the dusky individuals refer.
red to, is attired in full native costume, which
consists of a handkerchief tied around the
waist. TO stretch out on the deck under a
broiling sun, seems to be regarded by them as
the helght of felicity. Their language is not
taught In any of our Universities.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15
JAMES G. BERRET, p. NJ
D SOLUTION OF CoPARTSFRsHIp

'(NHE Fl IN Of Rider Noyss has this day been dis
Il solved by mutual consent. All business Of the
drm Will re settled by g. <. NoYEs who will contin-
ue to carry on the Machine business al the old
GEO. r. RIDER,
G. e. MOVES.
WlsHsc1oN, D. c, July LIST, 1854.
iY ll-2t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15

81 USE HAMPros's VEGETABLE TrycruHE-ua.,
you dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Nervous Dehili y
Diseases Of the Kidneys, any Loss of Power and M.
arrangement Of the system? We but point you to
the thousands who have used the GREAT I1viGoRA-
TOR.
~, IN PROOF OF what We say above, We refer you to
champions Vegetable Tincture," and its effscts
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15
UNDERTAKEN,

6s7 O. 0. WALL, Undertaken In Ali yts
=, branches Funerals Attended To A.
the shortest notice. In the best manner ana on the
Seventh, between d and str,ets
jy 6-eo3m 10i'i eoe-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15
ELECTRO-MAGNETISM

HLEO INO-MAGNETISM
A GREAT MEDICAL AGENT-DR. DIV1pSov
mas renewed, and Is treating with Unparalleled
SUCCESS, enose diseases which have been ahandons6
oy other physicians, with the Electro Magnetic Ma.
enine, snch as Asthma. Bronchial Affections. Con.
su;nS1 Etytipeias cutsnoous DiEeasrs, Spasms,
npinal Anectous rheumatism Par.tl, sis, Sc Vitr,,
Dance Paipitation of the Heart, Epil.p,y' spdmsnv
other diseases not necessary to mer, s5.
Residence on Queen, between R.irrsx ard Row,
streets, Alexandria. Va hu hosa
N B.-A fair trial is all &c 49, o,,-.,-
VIII trumpet far and near tlis ..est n SioaPp
Without one word from us ..I gent
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15

n H. Attention, NationaI Greys!-
r r. You are ordered to meet at your armo,y IN
III MONDAY morning next at 61& o'crh, In fu Il
ing. -
BY order: PETER EAaAN
jy 15-1t Ord st
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15

t'hEDkRICk PlLLING will still continue to carry
l. On the hosiery, Yarn and Glove business. &c
T., In the old stand, corner Pc. avenue aud 18th
streets Being abou, making the store considerably
larger and othsrwise greatly improving it. the bu
ness VIII be considerably extended and increased,
and afford the citizens and pub bile generally grearer
facilities and Inducements for getting goods In his
line than has ever before been offered in the trade
Corner Pa avenue and llth st. F. PILLING.
jy l5-eo2t* lUriou and Intel
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15
List OF LETTERS

Remaining IN the Pea Opsex; ~ SS"''s' wv
fo,d.r.dt, he aarsrSied IN TIE " EVENING STAn,"
osTeeable {, the following section Of the foa Cp'ee
La,c-t being tie newspaper harine the fdreet crca
lation Of any daily paper published IN washington
SEC S. .and Be Il further enacted, That the list OF
letters remaining uncalled for in any post once IN
any city, town, or village, where newspapers shail
he printed shall, hereafter, be published once only
in the newspaper which, being issued weekly, or
oftener shall hare the largest circulation within the
range of the delivery of said oce TO be decided by
the postmaster At such Office.
sBPssons applying following list Will
plssse say they ADVERTISED
LADIES' LIST.
Andrews Miss Anne HARVARD. Miss L~uray
Anderson Msrths Hamilton, Miss Alice
Andrews, Mrs Thsodore Hillary, MIS-. SARA sarah N
Adams, miss ysr ai } LOB Ms sydney
R,' IKE. Miss E,i1a ca k.ys Mrs Mary
Brent Mrs Elizabeth keney Miss 4
BOND M Nj. i Ellen C Lyon, Miss N.ryP tl-
Eiesk Miss Marssre. Lee: Miss Ellen
Brown, Mis-. Eliza Leshy' S catherine
Bts.e,I' Mrs NV Lanton, Margaret
Eeall. Mr.ET Moore. Miss Elnm"
Cook Henrietta Moore, Lucinda Ann
Coz Mrs M Moran Miss Sarah
cooke Mrs Ella Mrmsn, Mics Margaret
C Carroll In Mss a' innR Me1anie Mis-. Louias
| cardwell, Miss Bette o.Gr.dy, Mary
Cooper, MARI. Phillips Mis-: s sarah
| Cadet Miss Rocky Jane Pickins, Miss Marguerite
| Casey, Mrs Mary Ring, Mrs
l DuvaIl, Mrs Ann Rice, Mrs
| Doh.rty. Miss Bridget Redman. Miss Catherine
| Davis Mrs Jane W : Rutherdale Miss Jane
l Esrly Catherine Ringgold, Miss Mary D @
/ Evans Mrs Ell Regain, Miss Mary
| Bgau, Mrs Amelia Rowan, Miss Margaret
/ Elliott Miss Martha Redman, Mrs c
l Fleet, Mrs Julia Bsiner, Miss sarah
l Fugett. Miss Matilda Shanahsn, Johanna
| Fsgunds Miss Catherine Stone Miss Margaret
| Gordon Mrs Juliet A Seymour, Miss Elizabeth
l Hays, Margaret Sefant Miss Elizabeth
i Blunt Mary Stewart Mrs Eliza
Byatt, Mrs Jane Tansil, Mrs Robert
l Hough, Mr. ca Whestley, Miss Margaret
| Hyde Mrs b Wick, Ars Julia A
| HolOran, Miss Mary Witmore, Mrs Semina
Hamilton, Mrs Elizabeth Watson, Miss
/ Harlan. Miss Louisa wilaoI Louisa
Hewlett, Miss Harriet Williamson, Mtss Eii1Absth
Hurlbsrt, Miss Caroline wsdsworth. Mrs Maygs eta
| Hilton. Nrs Z Walters Miss Amanda
L uarrI MissI- ISL Mar
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15
KIRKWOOD HOESE

MN "nd due7'uc, corssr ef l..a s..,t
Mhi De opened on and after ioNnA[' -,
July, iof the reception of guests. '''e 'e |"
JOIN Y KlRaWaoa
je 2S-2w '" "ood,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15
SEA BATHING.

SEA BATHING.
~ sAPEAhE HALL, Hamilton. -
J1ns snd VII III oe reoPened on THURSDAY, Ist 60
O1%modous House. Ball koop, bowling AIS Sna
stsw So a,sen 70 make every effort to render t.,
say OF visitors pleasant and agreeable. Se
1s adv antages for BATHING or Sy. .yp
no. surpassed by any other Watering Mac, LA ere
visitors. Ae, "c1 IN readiness fbx
Wssr 81 %
month IL 90
monss- IS 90
montLs '''.-''.'--'.r'..-,..,.--.... 90 90
Children and 80 90
prios. uAusf L eass OF sge, hit
jsls-law4v $685. - ~ bANN
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15

WOMAN OVER THE FALLs.-A woman named
Ann Hall, Of about "a years of age, was car.
rled over the Falls of Niagara last Monday
She was seen floating in the river above the
faiis' and while preparations were making to
rescue her. was carried over the cataract.
She had been married but few days, and
from her singular manner it was supposed she
was deranged.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15

UTAe large circulation of the STAR
"sakesit the most desirable advertising me-
dunn IN the District. Ii has more readers
IN the cities Of Washington, Georgetown,
md Alexandria, than ct The other Wash
;ngton dailies combined.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15

M n HAFE JUST OPENED two c.ses
" OF Instruments, containing IL dezen French
Ac.0fueons, OF all patterns and at all prices
Also, three dozen common Guitars at e. Com.
,h FlIes at 1874 Common Flutes at rs. Together
WIN very extensive assortment of Musical instru
ments of every kind. 80 y
New Music received semiweekly.
elements OF Muse at sight, by Martha Richs,d.
son, Just received at the Music Depot.
IL HILBUS HITz
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15
GEORGETOWN FEMALE SEMINARY,
GEogGETOWN, DC.
Rev. lynn. j CLARK

Mr. a. w II. S e. Sis.rA' lFnscp.Is.
V'HE duties Of this Seminary will be resumed ON
i MONDAY, sepo mber ISL
The course OF studies actually pursued in this r.
sttution embraces higher and more thorough
range than that pursued in any other Female Sem.
mary in the Union.
Ihe koadon Ct the Seminary Is remarkable for its
salubrty. The buildings are large the rooms cana
pile
Terms ior boarding pupils, $500 per session Of 10
months, payable on the LIST O. September and LIST OF
February. This charge includes boarding, tuition
10 English and Mathematics, room rent, fuel lights
and wast ing, Music, French, Spanish, &c. Drawing
ard Painting extra.
Day scholars from S. to $40 per qusrtsr according
to the tlass.s which they enter.
Reference is made TO Or. Grafton TYLER. Csntsjp
Geo F. de Is Eochs, W. G. Rijgely. Esq, VI Hunter
ESQ W. E H. Taylor, Esq, Francis Dodge, Esq,
6ooert Z. po6g', Esq, AID DR.. y. NJ. Linthicum.
Georgetown, d. c; and to Jos. H. Bradley, ESQ,
Washington d. G. S'''s'
jy LIFT Intel Union,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15

RIVER AND HARBoR BILL.-The following
ale some OF the items in the River and Harbor
appropriation bill, which has been passed BY
the House of Representatives Mississippi
river, $4,000; channels a. the mouth of the
Mississippi, 100000; Ohio river, $3.50, 200;
Louisville canal, $4,000; Tennessee river
$4,000; Arkansas river, $40, 900; snag boats,
$4,000; Buffalo, n. Y, $50, 900; Dunkirk, n
T., $4,000; Erie, Pa, S3t 900; for the various
harbors on the lakes, &c, about $500, 900;
Breakwater, Richmond Island harbor, Maine
$50, 900; Hudson river, N. Y, $4,000; Della.
ware breakwater, $4,000; Maryland and vir.
ginia rivers, &c, SlS5, 900; Charleston herbor
$4,000; Savannah river. $40. OOO Mobile har-
Dor 500 600.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15

How SHE FELT WHEN FIRST KISSED
lady friend Of ours says the first time
she was kissed by "feller," she felt like
big tub of roses swimming in honey, cologne,
nutmeg and checkerberries. She also felt as
II something was running thro' her nerves on
feet OF diamonds, escorted by several little
Cuplds in chariots drawn by angels, shaded
honeysuckles, the whole spread by melted
rainbows. Jerusalem, what power there is in
a full-breasted kiss.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15

following paragraph appears in the Louisville
Courier OF a recent date
"Charles Watterson, an Industrious black
smith at Hickman, KY, had by hard worI
and close economy, accumulated suficien
| means to send for his wife and family, whom
he had left in England They arrived a
Hickman some three weeks since in charge @
friend, when his cup of happiness was full
But alas, the joy Of the happy family wa
| soon turned to mourning. The friend wa
only few days after his arrival attacked witt
cholera, and In few hours his earthly cours,
| was run. The same day Watterson was at
| tackled, and In five hours he had gone the wa,
| OF all the living. The wife, a very inteiligen
| and pleasant woman, overwhelmed with grief
was making arrangements to return to Eng
| land, when she was attacked by the fell de-
strOyer, and in few hours more had joinel
| her husband in the spirit-land
TIE Fools Nor ALL DEAD YEr.-The fol
lowing is an account Of the way the Fourth o.
July was celebrated at Montague, Massachu
| sets. A more ridiculous exhibition psrhap
| never took place:
Nothing was done here till afternoon, when
between three and four o'clock, there was q
| mock slave-hunt. A poor fugitive was seen tc
run for dear lite, pursued by posse on horse
back and on foot, armed with bludgeons and
pistols, who at length succeeded in capturing
him. But the spectators interfered now, and
quickly rescued the fugitive, and pulled his
pursuers from their horses and set them to
fleeing in turn, while their prisoner was set
free. Then were seen four effgies (of Pierce,
Douglas, Loring and Hallett,) slowly borne
along, to the mournful tolling of the bell, to q
gallows erected in the wide angle of the street,
where they were suspended by the neck Gun
til dead" A fire was then kindled beneath
them and soon they were converted to ashes.