davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-19
DAILY EVENING STAR.
SONG OF THE MooNBEAM

NsAAh
I've sparklsd on the fairrst flower
That ere in Eden bloomsd;
We stolen through the dewy bower
Ere buds to blight were doomed;
I've rested on the snowy brow
OF Eve, while calm she lay
In sweet reDOse, on natures down,
And dreamed the hours away.
I've quivered on the mrrored lake
That slept in Judah's vale,
And lent a mild and mystic charm
To many an earnest tale.
I've mingled in the scenes where Ruth
In giriish Gee display,
And gave q magic power to truth,
That won her heart away.
I've shone on minarets and spires
That cleaned mid lions trees,
and glittered on the gidsd Tyres
That rembled to the breeze.
I've played among the rippled waves
That sang on Kedron's breast,
And smiled upon the grass grown graves
Where Juadh's daughters rest.
I've lighted up Castilian founts,
That played among the flowers;
I've gemm'd the buds that clustered thick
In sweet Arabian bowers.
I've wandered DER Italian plains,
Where Ceres loves to smile;
I've sperted mong the spicy groves
OF Ceylon's lovely isle.
I've looked upon the wide, wild sea
Until her waves would sleep,
And beautiful as love would be
The bosom Of the deep.
I've trembied oft DER girdled isles,
Where summer flowers stay,
And Zsphyrs soft as Peri's smiles
an groves and grottoes play.
I've been where many a lover woos
Full many lady's hand;
I've shown among the throng that stood
In festive, bridal throng;
And where the notes of music flowed
In wild and gladstone mirth,
And fairy smiles and starry thoughts
Made Paradise Of earth.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-19

MAPS Of the Seat OF War, with latest
WI news per Steamers
Turkey and the Turks, by Adolphos slsde
Violet, the Child Of the City, a story Of New York
Life, by Robt w Ga eely
Spirit Manifestations examined and explained
Mrs. Psrtington's Life and saylI gs
TAYLOR MAURY'S
sp 28-tf Bookstore, near 9Th St
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-19
( CLOTHING, CLOTHING,
~ SPRING STYLES

CUSTUM DEPARTMENT.
WALL STEPHENS, Pennsylvania avenue, be.
also three doors east of National Hotel Invite cti.
zens and strangers to an examination Of their new
assortment of Spring Cloths and Cassimeres, White
and Colored Marseilles Silk, Satin and other Vest
goods for the coming season That we ever offered,
which We will make to order in the most superior
styles, much cheaper than the usual city prices for
similar goods.
We therefore invite all purchasers wishing to con-
suit economy, to examine our present assortment
before making their selections.
Also, constantly on hand large assortment of su-
peror ready-made Clothing for gentlemen and boys,
Of all qualities, which, for styles and elegance of fin
lsh, cannot be equslled in this city.
raar 2l--ff
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-19
DoLshARD.
PREMIER ARTIST IN HAIR.

IsNN1IEIS hIS EIoI IN IJ1tIE,
INVENTOR Of THE CELEBRATED GOSsAMHR
VENTILkTING WIG AND ELASTIC BAND
TOUPACES.
No. iT: CHESTNUT STREET, opposite the State
Eousc, Pt;tGdslPhia.
INSTRUCTIONS to enable Ladies and Gentlemen
l. to measure their OWE heads with accuracy:
For Wigs, Inches. Toupees Scalps, Inch.
No. !. The round OF the No. l. From forehead to
head back as far as
z. From 70 ehead bald.
ever the he.d to 2. Over Torch cad as
neck. far as required.
9. From ear to ear 3. Over the crown Of
over the bead. the head.
4. From ear to ear
round the fore
hnri. -
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-19
GAS FIXTUREs
DUMP MAKING and
MISS LESLJE'S Receipts for Cook.
Iu Ing arc for sale at

SHILLINGTON'S Bookstore.
Inc new Cook Book by Miss Leslie comprises new
meats, fish, poultry gsua, IB0kapsrjgs ali kinds OF
vegetables, pies, pastry cakes confectionery
indian meal Preparations Of all kinds preserves isI
hes, and indeed every thing which enters into he
economy of housekeeping. ~
Price 81. For sale at
JOE SHILLINGTON'S Bookstore
Cor: Pa az. and ~ ST., Odeon Building
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-19
INFORMATION FOR TRAVELLERS. ..
ORANGE 4 ALEXANDRIA RAuRo.n
&W s=asIc.sssUsAy:,


4 ARRANGEMENTS having her, ,--s-.--Aa<s
"a owners OF the new and snlsnsss s,1 We
GEORGE PAGE b run between A... as.ansv
Washington, cistsnce q six miles, in cann... sno
with the trains on this road and The Ws.ITna
read, the following schedule will take .ct 1 goo
after Monday, May sth, 1854: VIZ >ao
A Trsin from Alezsndris 10 Gorionsyue sn.L
ternediste Stations, will leave the Depot, oorn.,
arrival of the Boat from Washington, giving s,ss
time for Breakfast on bnaId, arriving at Csoraopss
vile, at a quarter past IL O'clock, nn.ofinr :.
that 20 Mt with the Trains In. Virginia Cent-.I
Road, to Richmond, Charlottesville, and stauntou.
A Train from Gordonsville 70 Alexandra ana a.
termediate stations, will leave Gordonsville Al "
before IL o'clock, or the arrival of the car, on IS
Virgins Central Railroad, arriving at Alexandra
at quarter before o'clock-thus allowing annl.
time TO connect with the train leaving Wsshingfo,
City for the North, and for Dinner on beard ths
boat.
Train from Alexandris to warrenton sna ;u,sr.
mediate Stations will leave Alexandria daily Sun
DAYS excepted) at q quarter sitter 2 O'Clock, o. M
arriving at warrenton at quarter past eek D. m
On Sunday will lesve a. a O'Clock a. m.
Train from wsrrenton 10 Alexandria and ntsr-
mediate stations, will leave Wsrrenton daily Sun
day excepted at a quarter past O'Clock q. m, a.
irving at Alexandris at 10 O'Clock o. N.
On Sunday will leave at quarter past o'elk D. n.
THROUGH TICKETS.
To Warrenton rs
To %
To Chan lottesville. 3 Is
To 20
To fLynchburg. Is
To fLuray Is
To sNew .. 90
Passengers for Lursy and New Market viii take
the train leaving Alexandria, at ~ O'Clock q. H.
on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satui days.
sPssseng-rs for Lynchburg viii take the train
leaving Alexandra at ~ O'Clock, s.. m, on Mon
Gays, Wednesdays, and Fridays.
Freight Trains are running daily, Sunday ex
oeptedD
Per order: W. d. BR0CKETT, Agent
Alexandria, Va, May g. may ST
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-19

CA RID.
10 the Ladies 9: 2: ~ Washington, Georgetown,
Alexandria, &c.
HENRY WEIRMAN'S Ladies, Misses, and Chi.
l. dren's French Shoes are sold by the under.
lgned, on 18th street, just above COrcoran Riggs
Banking House, in his new building, with the high
marble steps, where he will receive Ladies' orders,
and keep constantly on hand every variety of La
dies Misses, and Children's French Cater Walking
made to- order by II. Weirman, Of Philadelphia, OF
the best French Cater materials, and in the latest
Partisan styles. These Caters are entirely different
from what are generailykno s''sop shop shoes;'
being all custom work, Of superior workmanship,
and warranted to give perfect satisfaction.
Ladies, who value beauty, comfort, and economy,
will consult their interest by giving me a call and
examine for themselves. C.. WEIRMAN
18th ST., just above Corcoran Riggs
aug 18-lyeo Banking House.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-19

DOBEs :-ROBES!-A full supply Gents
IL Dressing Robes, of Cashmere, Turkey prints,
&C., suitable for the present season, at
LANES
Gents Furnishing Store,
Penna. avenue, near ~ street.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-19

DENNY CYCLOPEDIA, 6 volumes, be.
Il ing all that issued Of the American Re-
print for sale at so cts per VOL full bound in
cloth, filled with engravings
Also, volumes of the Penny Magazine. at 50c per
vol, issued at 81 pdr vol FRANCK TAYLOR.
an ZI-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-19
ITALIAN SONGS.

EAVATINA, j. Masnaaieri, Verdi
~ Eomanzs, ii. SognO, Capecelatro
Duetto, l.. Addio, Donnixetti
Cavstina III. 6uiIamsnto
Dustto do Donnizetti
Duetto do do
Dusttino, Corrado DAltamra. ,. Ricci
Duo Maria Psdilia, Donnizetti
homsnza GroYanna Darco, Verdi
may 3-tf hiil,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-19

ENJvE #,F1svINCs, OIL PAINTINGS, &c
( h0sf opened d 10 6 at Of ohoice BNGRAVINGS,
t-us.L@ in Prices .s,.., II crnt- - 81. ..
Al" .,.af,s tuit.i. "a ia,..t.4ss gAit' VII be
odd iVN. tiEi:v + !t:t r.
n.aY gift e.. aye, bet. 9Th AMI lttts aia.
I ADiEs' HOSIERY, AIbisn Thread, Sandal Lace,
L. eIk and Cotton, all colors, at
sp lS-tf % ''.' RTRGE'S, WIllards' Hotel
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-19

"OoO second. In nd Dt..H
"A For Rent on reasonsbIs ,.r,n. no Forte
msysF9 81 hILBUs HITZ, Music Deno,.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-19

Sold by Druggists throughout the United States
Canadss and West Indies.
AGENTS.
Washington--Z D. GILMAN
Beltim0re-S. 8. uANCE.
acknowledgements L BEERS.
mar SO-eotf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-19

pint bottles.
Price, per bottle; two for S.; six for $12.
G. II. RING, Proprietor,
1872 Broadway, New York
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-19

ktACELSIOR3 Helps to Prayrs.. =
IL Science, and Literature IN Religion,
Hamilton, ID. D., OF London ~ Tie rev. Jas
Price 81 so per annum.
Although not nominally young Mems m.-,
VIII be main effort for the COZ j ,,r,ors IN
Ior young mrn the bealthfai ss.riuIa. ..,,1 ~. -
20 improVemen's, Shicb slany ol th1i. are new sc
anxious to stcIIa -
Ih' t-I'r las sperIsssl ti,, nssist.s re Of man,
a. 1reiisht' ostIibutof AMI ~ ~ eil,rt ~
ce M u render fhe Work Worthy The p.t, .,,sga
ana sa,pori OF TIE christian PUBLIC.
Agolts for the District, =.
GRAY BALLANTYNE
Seventh street.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-19
CAUTION.

DR.. MoRsE'S 1NvIaoRATiNG CORDIAL has been coup.
forfeited by some unprincipled persons.
In future, all the genuine Cordial will have the
proprietors fac smile pasted the cork of each
bottle, and the folio wing words blown in the glass
CDR. M orse's Invt8orattng Cordial,
G. H. RING, Proprietor, MY.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-04

:. ..tsded that in the aggregate wo shall have
- .,n enough, with proper economy to serve the
-.nts Of the country.
ws have not published our extended reports
.ss drouth. as some Of our exchanges have
..-ed. for the purpose Of creating a bread
but 10 give facts as they actually exist all
!, the country, from which we hope all who
interested will draw their own conclusions.
not think that wheat -four will be much
.her. if any, than it is now; because 1t Is al
a. At sI2-slmost beyond the reach OF the
,rd st the same price next winter it will
more difficult to obtain, because employment
a be. in many cases, out of the question All
Linda Of food will be desrer than they were
:, w;nter: all kinds Of trade and business
- dnue, and all the poor will suffer more.
,.rners we are told, are boarding provisions.
=. ,rs clad Of it. They will not hoard beyond
g., own wapts-speculators willard the sur
~. :. safer in the hands of producers than in the
md. of men who buy for q rise.
There ia no occasion for any panic or fear OF
.mine. There is vast amount OF gram IN tae
.rntry. and very good native population and
,mepse immigration to eat it The trouble H.
n. M. eoually distributed, either among COM
mmunities, places or individuals; and distribu-
,a of food from the producers to the consumers
,,sr works we'll when the consumer Is "out OF
work" which always is the case In times Oh
.mmercial troubles, whether produced BY short
ops or oyer-tradipg.
There is occasion for preparation for a hard
inter, both in city aud country. If there is not
,kniue in prospect, IT is more than certain that
rops arc cut short by droutb; and not
dtbstsnding we occasionally hear OF districts
here " corn never was better, it wlllno much
sueft another place where there is not bushel
n the acre. as we are assured is the case IN very
.roe fields in Illinois. From Ohio, on the other
and we learn that corn on the ScOto bottoms,
bich are subject to overflow, will be nearly
n crop, and on the uplands an average of about
If crop.
We presume that, taking the country through,
damage to the corn crop has been 0ver.esti-
tied, though it would be hardly possible to
!. lie IL appear worse than it is in some regions
Le main difficulties of the winter to farmers
/ II depend very much upon the condition of fall
a from this till snow. five have good rains,
shall have grass for cattle; and as the hay
| small grain crops are good, they can be win
rd without corn. The worst trouble, if the
outh should continue, is yet to come-such is
1 svslue of the grass that would still grow if we
| aid bat have soaking rains.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-04
LATEST FROM SANTA FEE.

ALBANY, Sept. 3, 1854.
By the receipt of St. Louis papers this evening, we
have received later dates from Santa Fe.
Dates to the 7th Of July had reached Independence
from Great Salt Lake City.
Governor Young had concluded terms with all the
chiefs of the Utahs, Walker being at the head.
The health of the country excellent There
had been an abundance of rain and the harvesting
was very fne
Upward of one hundred and fifty thousand head Of
cattle were driven this to California from the
plains also, numbers of fine horses and mules, and
large focks of sheep
The cholera which had broken out among the
Mormon emigrants on their leaving Independence,
disappeared aer the parties had fairly got their
way.
Upward of four thousand souls had arrived at Salt
Lake City this season. and the engrationt hence to
California had been very light.
To the eastward of Fort Kearney vegetation had
been destroyed by the drouth
Santa Fe dates of August lst had reached 1nde.
pendence, but nothing of interest had transpired.
The country east of Arkansas River was parched
with drouth. Beyond it the rains had been abundant
The crops in New-Mexico were unusually good.
There had been no trouble with the Indians lately
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-04

HEAVY RoBBERY-s2O, 900 TO $4,000 STOLEN
from An Express MEssESGER-Mr. james ID. Rad
clifIe carrier of the United States Express Com
nepy' was robbed at the Depot of the Cncinnsti,
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad, last evening, oil tue
carpet.bag containing the money OF his mp; me
exat sum lost no. yet known, but II cannot be less
than $40 600, and probably twice that sum-
The light express wagon sent from the once Tor the
nackeges was waiting at Of the depot doors when
Mr. Radcliffe arrived. He took the money carpet,
bag placed il near the seat and momentarily turned
70 adjust smother package. When he turned round TO
take the carpet-bag again-not more than three sec
onds OF time having elapsedit was gone ana IN tue
darkness and confusion clue got 10 the scoun,
drel. who undoubtedly had dogged the messenger al
day waiting for the slightest chance to grab the prLe
II happened that no police officers were present at the
tine, and good while elapsed before the services OF
aDy were secured. Some of our most expert police
me. now have the matter in hand, and viii use every
exerton to arrest the daring thief.
The U. s. Express Company has managed all lis
business with great as well as promptness ana
dispatch; Mr. Radcliffe is responsible and vlgant
man, and il seems strange enough that the tnei
should have secured the bag II the loss should fall
upon the Express Company remitfers need Ieei ao
apprehension Of is responsibility and readiness to DO
what is right in the premises. Cin Daily Times Isl.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-04

No rain yet bereabouts, though we hear Of
showers east and south Of us and heavy rain at
the North, reaching from Canada down as far az
Saratoga. Saturday was quite cloudy this way.
but to little or no purpose; yesterday was clear.
and hot enough for the middle of July The
Indian Corn in this vicinity is generally past help.
Potatoes ditto; Buckwheat is generally light,
but too far advanced to be much benefited; but
TurDps, Pasturage, DC, terribly need = long,
earnest, soaking rain, whick still seems as distant
as ever. We have had one or two light showers
right here, but none to speak of in Westchester
County, twenty to fifty miles north of us, since
the fore part of July. Springs and brooks have
not been SO dried up before for many, many years,
the summer having been extremely, steadily hot
o for pouring steady, soaking rain!
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-04
ANIMAL FESTIVAL OF THE GERMAN TUR-
NERBIND.

PHILADLLPHIA. Sept. 8, Isof
The annual festival and gymnastic jubilee OF the
German Turnerbund, commenced yesterday with
tarchgbt PROCESSION on the arrival of the southern
and northern Delegates They partook of a collation.
at Sansom-st. Hall, where song OF welcome was
snno and the strangers were greeted by Edward
Henlein, on behalf of the Philadelphians. The num-
her Of Turner'S participating was over 500, coming
from si,tyone cities Of the United States, including
San Francisco. .A
The festiv al continues Monday when the Turner'S
parade through the city, and visit Independence Hal;
Tnesdav. when they go on pic mic excursion to
lemon Hill and on Wednesday when there wiii be
rifle % shooting also at Lemon Him. and grand ball at a,
niobt when the prizes for excellence in fencing ana
shooting will be distributed On Thursday the eiSs-
ing ceremonies take place, and the visitors leave 'oi
their homes. ..o On, +.
The deaths in this city for the past week were SUI
Of cholera 90 which is fifteen less than last week.
The thermometer stands at s0o. 1t has been ciouoy
all day. but we have had no rain.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-04

rage upon the Crescent City, has returned to this
island. having received the appointment of Oidor
description of Justice of the Real Hacienda.
The general health believe to be improving.
We had on the afternoons OF the last days of the
past week heavier rains than | had before wit
messed: the " windows of Heaven were opened"
and our city completely dooded within one short
quarter of an hour.
There arrived last week, in the brig Two Broth
ers, forty-seyen white laborers from the Canary
Isles. They will be compelled to labor, under the
regulations issued some months since for the gov
ernment of " Free Colonists."
had written thus far, when, upon going out to
take nv accustomed evening walk, found re-
port in circulation. said to have been received by
the mail steamer. Spanish, which reached this
on the 2sth inst, that the ''gaod General Concha
(as he is called had been appointed as the success
sor of the Marquis de Ia Pezuela the present Cap
tain.General of Cuba. Ayerse as General Concha
is known TO be to the African Slave Trade, there
is tte fear that it will be renewed while he flls
his high Office. He is expected here within few
DAYS.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-04

The arrest of Victor COnsiderant by the Bel
u police is at once mere blunder and proof
the conscious weakness and extreme timidity
the governments of Europe. Mr.. Consideraut
ain the United States during great part Of
syear 1853, and made extensive preliminary
estigations and arrangements with view to
thishiDg colony in western Texas. As we
| open to know, his time ever since his return to
rope, has been actively spent in carrying out
plan-he has written and printed for private
salation an octave volume of some 400 pages
aa the scheme, and the advantages Texas offers
its execution; he has constantly correspOnded
u bis many friends, and visited such Of them
his Punishment from France has allowed him
vit, upon the subject; he has raised large
MI of the 5000, 900 of francs, the capital esti
iassd to be necessary for the complete realiza-
sm Of the design; he has enlisted coadjutors,
srsed with colonists, and made other prepara-
aa'' including the small supply Of arms which
sp his arrest; and was nearly on the point OF
ung for America when he was seized. Weare
mdent that his release cannot long be delayed,
where can be no doubt the suspicious against
care groundless. Political objects in Europe
political hopes, be has none whatever, and
sof all would he engage in any conspiracy Of
sfnd attributed to him.
aere appears to be no connection between the
St Of Mr.. Considerant and that of Mr.. Van
sLlft, who is charged with having an Internal
alne in his possession, except that the two
vsfred at about the same time. Even against
s'here appears to be no possible proof,
ie colony which Mr.. Considerant proposes
,,ssnd in Texas is spoken Of as a phalanstery,
: als Is erroneous. He has no design of at.
sPang an experiment of the phalansterian
sseg In its completeness, nor even Of intro
ses any Of its distinctive and peculiar indus
= arrangements. Some improvements on
sisV townships are to be adopted, such as
%esale purchases Of necessary articles and
"hing them to individuals at cost, the en-
Tasns Of physicians by the entire colony, free
%h the best schools, and various other ar
Senents of that kind. BY this means it is
~ indeed, that the colony may grow up into
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-04
MARINE AFFAIRS.

SAILING OF THE ARcTIc.-iThe United States mail
steamer Arctic, Capt. james e. Luce, sailed from her
berth at the foot of Canalst., at - O'Clock Sat
urday for Liverpool with % passengers. She also
carried out full freight and sl,ol3,6s2 in specie
SAILING or THE GLASGOW SrEAMER.-The steam
ship Clyde sailed FROM this port at l2 o'clock Sat
urday for Glasgow, with 90 passengers and freight
The CALHcRHIA SrEAURs.-The North Star, Of
the Independent Line, has been Withdrawn for the
present from the AspiDwdll route. She will not
sequently sail from this port the 5th instant her
regular day. Her passengers are TO be transferred
10 the steamer George Law, of the United States Mail
Line. The Nicaragua steamship Prometheus will sail
Monday, the 4th inst, with passengers for San
Francisco.
NAvAL.-Bosfon, Sept. 1.-The bark Stamoou has
been chartered, and will leave the Navy Yard Charles
town, in a few days with stores for the Medi
terranean squadron. Letters, &C., can be sent by
her, About the lst of October a vessel will be dis
patched from Porto Praya with stores for the African
SQUADRON Letters &c., for that destination will be
conveyed by her. The U. :. sloop Saratoga, Com
Isander William S. Walker, last from the Sandwich
Islands arrived here this afternoon. The Saratoga
was dispatched with the Japan treaty by Commodore
Perry which was received some weeks since viii San
Francisco. Breyet- Major Jacob Ieilin Of the Marine
Corps. is passenger by the Saratoga. The officers
and crew are all well Sixtythree seamen for the US.
ship Independence left Philadelphia Yesterday, in
the steamer Delaware for New-YOrk. u. s. steamer
John Hancock Commander Rogers; soop-ofwa J.
7. Kennedy, Commander Collins, and Vincennes,
Commander Ringgold brig Porpoise, Commander
Davis, and schooner Fennimore Cooper, were at
Hong Kong June 22; sloop-of-waf Plymouth, Com
maDder Kelly, at Shanghai at last advices.
LAuScH-On Thursday next, at O'Clock, George
Steers will launch from his yard, foot of Twefthst,
the clipper ship Sunny South She is fauess in mod
ell and build and great anticpatcns are entertained
of her sailing qualities by her owners, captain and
builder She il about eight hundred tuns and is the
largest craft built by Steers. She is destined for the
China trade, and is to be commanded by Capt. Mi
chael B. Gregory.
COMMERCE OF NEw.YoRK.-The following are the
number Of Arrivals at this City from foreign ports
during the month of August
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-04
MORTALITY IN BOSTON.

BOSTON, Saturday, Sept. ?, ls5i.
There were LOT deaths in this city for the week end
ing at noon to-day. OF the deaths, l2 from
cholera, and ls from dysentery while 81 were Of
children under one year Of ege. The decrease from
last week is o.
The Judge of Probate of Essex County has de-
clayed the win OF DR.. Manning Of Ipswich invalid.
He left the bulk Of his property TO found high
school in Ipswich disnheriting hi. The ground
Of setting the will aside insanity. The Hon. Rufus
Cboste wss counsel for the son.
The weather continues thick, but with very little
rain.
BOsToy, Sept. 3, 1854.
heavy thunder shower, with copious rain, passed
over the city last night. To-day the weather is clear,
but most oppressvely hot.