davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-14
THE MICHIGAN DOUBLE PLow

This Plow consists of Pows. placed one before
the oher. on the same beam. The forward takes u
frr from RE sit ineh,s deep, separating the roots
OF he grass vegetable matter and lays IL slice surface
dow n. II the bottom oi the previous fIfrow; the
hind one fellows from four Ia inchns deeper, and
md deposits its Sic that OF the forward
IA being raised AM turned the sub -oi IS broken and
nelipwei, and spread oo,c aud evenly tie -wari
grin the language OF the State Agricultural Committee
at New York, in their report OF 1850, it makes
seed bed almost perfectly : a spade
We will keen constantly hand "a large assortment
Of SEASONED LUMBER, both yellow aud white
Pine. Oak. Walnut. &C., nhi-h will sell regular
bost wholesale prices. Persons wanting lumber will
find it their advantage purchase nj thr,r Nuihs,
ley have their lumber worked and dressed to
'er, thereby saving the expense Of hauling
c..iII LII. L..L. IL. 10
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-14
REGOMM ENDATIoNs.
CmgF EsaikEER's OTgcE Va. A Tenn. r.
Lyneldurr. IA. >spfsu %. 1853. !
10 TIE RAH-RfldE PEBLfC

All the Car every ind upaa Tbs iuasl. have
zen na.le ID the Piednont Ks. Ia Lynshburg.
4. tn, direction e Gen'I N,ulftou. a Agent
II giscs me much pleasure II .ay thai cars have
nren strongly and faithfully 'xscaied chserully re
E, rnnlaad these work. ceHpauie- requiring
pesi construct sid faith ully execute any ron
iraci. tat may be- made iib the these works
CHAs- 81. GAhNETT,
CAief Eng Va. d. Tenn. r r.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-14

M CHIMNEY & BRO having this day purchased Of
WI g. Mckinney, their entire stock If Dry
Goods, Groceries Iron &c, will continue business at
thsi old stand where they will keep constantly on
hand general ssortmento 81 Dry Goods Groceries ron
&c which ey will OF all times be pleased to fur i.h
their iriendsH sod customers upon a. low a. any
House IN the city. LIN 2.t.l
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-14

The attention. of Farmers also invited TO the.e
Works Their viii be krpt al WAYS and all kinds o
Agricultural implements,
say, Psss Harrow Gull yaots Corn Shelters, Chg
o varous patterns aud ct the improved and ia
ste And Hay Presses and everything necessary for
agricultural purposes Farmers may rey getting Ju.
a. good les these Works they at the North!
Or M, other works, nd Northern prices.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-14
Office Gen. Supt Va. & Tenn. r. R,
Dec 18th, 1858.
NOTICE

1--WE accommodation TRIM running FRI q this ps'
a to Bonsacks, wi be Discontinued alter the ea1
end tripon Wednesday morning the i4th inst.
dec ID is THCS SHARP
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-14
PRUsH MOUNTAIN MILL stones

RUSH MOUNTAIN MILL stones
- he undersigned are procuring from their &c"
rated quarry, at the Bush Mountain Montgumery e9g'
~ NH Stones and Bnrrs of the very bot quality u
reputation of thesr stones are widely Know but "
haIrond giving increased facilities IN filling nrde
We have APP ointed Mcdaniel, Hurt & Preston and lev
Johnson, Lynciburg. agents for the sale oil !"
Who wall receiv and have them fulfilled al u
shortest no. ice.
Our Address Bl. >burg Montgomery county va
ISRAEL PRICE Co.
Jn'nes NJ. williams, Danve, Va, Reynolds & "
Le3e lille. n q. are also nurageuis /. 7. " "
Feb lA.derfs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-14
Csnfert, Elegance and Economy.
WINTER CLOTHING

WINTER CLOTHING
lIAyTsG eornylssrd he usasiactsse q their sin
Il j ter soos tse Subscriber invite tie afirulou
h public TO their very srae and sai,ed assortment, IT
ssp.. ready made Clothing. saf stock 81 Oyefeaats
probably, eomprises ard Efener variety ,f siYs
and N. than has before been ole ed ih city
Among thefn are Beaver. Castor Pho, and BrpsdC ib
GlsndoIe. Finishing. Lion skia Peter sham. Blanket
Hnrnaleh. S"ntag and Reversible Beaver of yafiou.
coll, =, 10 different stylss and ali sizes. 4 oaks,
hal reeioaTths, ard full circle Cloaks Nsppri Bea
ve, Reversible Lion Skin aud Broad. 10th Talmas aad
Opera cieaks,
Dress and Frock Goats
To these invite special attention, having full sup
pS constantly hand of II grades ~ co'h eleat
70 sgpufse, and warranted equal Ia WORKMAN
s'fIP and FIT To custom woyA
Business Coats,
II X AMI Fancy Cloth, Cashmere. satnet and Tweed
{ imere Froeks Sacks, Sack rocks and Pnietuts--
Vests, 1900 Vests, aiming which the iuney and
mems Of all may be Accommodated.
Servants Clothing.
nose hn gsersbnt- otie, wuun d well to give
call. We fun suits in any quantity Tor from
ca to " so. To Manufacturer, Planters and Con
ua ;ers, purchasing hy the quantity, reasonable dis
court will be made.
Furnishing Goods
This department is well sto ked with every thing per
tsining thai branch Of business u. Gloves,
Write, Black aud Colord Kid. Mode. Push, Fleecy
lined, Tafeta THREAD and Kid, Flannel lined Buck
LAMBS Back, Seal Back and Cbnmoi. lined Gloves -
Also Buck and Cloth Gauntles, Cotton, Wool and Silk
Hall Hose. Cruvats, Scarf aud Stacks, Marine mud
Zep'y Scarfs, Sospenders Linen, Gamnrick and Silk
Pocket Handkerchief. Travelling Blankets shinsCr
lars. Caters, Money Belts, Coat Loops Carpet Bags
siIk, Bingham and Csmbrick Umbrellas &c &c
AT the Clothing and Furnishing Bazaar
BURROUGHS. SHAFER & co,
dec cots Fornerfy 4. ). Skater Il &c.
70 Bedford Sentinel Roanoke Beacon and wyt G..
vile Telegraph copy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-14

A. j. BLACK, Ticket Agent
y. B.-The same rates will be charged from Knox
vile and all other points along the line to Lyncbburg
aug l9-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-14
GROCERIES. LIQUORS AND STAPLE
ID nv d. d d ID

Together Nth iafre stuck ct SEEDS. sueh "A. C}ouer
Timothy Herds and O,ehard GRASS. ali OF winch
will sell los Tor cash, puuciual rustou ers on
the u-ua TIME. ani respectfully iavte coalinuArce o
the very liberal pairunag eretnfBfe extended toyyaf
YOUNGER 4 SMITH
ian gts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-14

4 sA GREAT MANY Of our Friends
Il seem IL be under the Impression that going
iscaalinBs The Grocery Trade In his city, think
il due Ourselves as them aBd the pabc geaef
It'll a, ouf old sfasd, aestly opposite toe farm
err Bank where ~ keep "a large STICK Of
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-14
aIEahHIGnL

CAKs KAnk = pHDsk
fs,HESE H0ak> hzse te.s u operation itii
Al is- lsfesa f~fsesea Hssafs > - Nssi sd
Il =, saTk aad ar1s srai= szzrute = ~ IT.
T. 4 ihe eafA snd = ell far Car construction
slsre lisss aas hundred Of 81 description have
- ~ e ~ sk-e vark- of ne Airzsaza ) saae--e
r 4 RI.
fss.zfea;s AL Eae#ser.' n Rail Z al. arr 1ssT-ct
ssily sas Is hssto~ TER 1rHaGss they naa3 -.
Il Iss 4s-s Iheir vofs fu-hed 10 stf1 roa FilaHoe
= ia ~ rlsrs I'D ~ ing; slfer tie fnn-'
~ 1,sn- = Cansfrarfi-a Prirss <al-izefof1
southern itaii-Roads
$ - Htrg-r - cuapsi.~d - obtain tleir CIR. from
IT, - .ai5eet 20 afEe expense aad = 4 q ffans
ror,ation GEO. GURLE Proprietor.
Illg ua.ir -isned having Lad et.asgs Of tie above
AoYt. from 80 commencement under the tsfmrt
lropritaf Ma A Enron Jr: asks 10 - to say 10 ihe
Ila R.8I pa r. flat he hs- engaged eith the present
Pfprriafaf sna x continue il = Hient faPae By
l ialg cap in Raj ros works D. constant al.
eatiun to the eHfk entrusted Il him. merit tie ap
m baton and liberal raifo ar. II he fzisiic
A NETTIETOA. Manager.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-14
Fine Watches and Jewelry.
Sn TONS PEKUVfAN GUANO-

'V shaII Trrfifr % n lev days, my tons No. r.
rn,inu Gunuu from Mcssr. Baueda \ Bu, Agents 81
the Peruvian GovafBmcut. Al who have been waiting
for "A supply requested % ca.. on me-
nov l-ts 3 + SAFkEI~r
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-30
TERRIBLE TORNADO AT LOUIS
WILLIE.

We gave yesterday in our telograpbic column
q short account of tornado that swept over
the city of Louisville on the 9th instant. We
present to-day some Of the particulars of the
tornado, which we take from the telegraph
columns of the Baltimore american.
The congregation of the Fourth Presbyte-
rian church were at the time of the storm
attending service. The wind lifted up the root,
and caused the walls to tottle, and amid scene
OF fright and confusion, fell down into the body
of the church, carrying with It portion of the
walls. The reports received here, state that
twenty-five of the congregation we're instantly
killed, and large number seriously wounded,
many Of them fatally,
The telegraph is not working, but as soon as
the mail boat arrives will send full particu-
lars.
A large number Of other buildings we're un
rooted and blown down.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 2s.---The Louisville pa
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-30
A LETTER FROM DANIEL WEBSTER
TO DANIEL 8. DICKINSON.

We extract from the New York National
Democrat the following interesting letter from
the great Massachusetts, statesman to the dis
tinguished leader of the New York National
Democrats. II seems that these two eminent
statesmen under the influence of strong party
antagonism became estranged from each other
during their service in the United States Sem
ate. But tho compromise measures Of 1850,
which they both espoused, effected favorable
change in their relations and drew them to-
gether in the bonds of friendship. "After the
memorable session of 1860, (says the National
Democrat,) and when Mr.. Dickinson by his
action had defeated his reelection to the Sen.
ate, he received from Mr.. Webster the note
which follows below. A personal friend Of
both gentlemen who was permitted to. take o
copy at the time it was written, has kindly
placed it in our hands, and we publish it as the
highest tribute which could be paid to the me-
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-30

A Pine Specimen Of Art.-We yesterday
saw beautiful cane, made OF the manccnilo
wood, peculiar, il is said to California, having
somewhat the appearance between the cherry
and cedar, but handsomer than either, and suscep-
tible OF higher polish. The ferule is silver steel
point the head about two inches in length, Of
gold, and deliberately chased. 1t is present from
II. F. Williams, Of California, TO his old friend
Captain C. w. G. Huntington. We do not know
that the captain will thank us for thus giving pub
licity to his good fortune, but we are sure, even
if he should disapprove Of this paragraph, he
would not be so unkindly disposed as TO give us
the benefit Of its weight across the shoulders
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-30

nory of Mr.. Webster. The sentiments Of it
are as complimentary to Mr.. Dickinson as hon
orable to the writer:'
WASHINGTON, September II, 1850.
My DEAR SIR: Our compaDionship in the
Senate is dissolved After this long and most
important session, you are about to return to
:our home; and shall Try to find time TO visit
nine. hope we may meet each other again,
wo months hence, for the discharge of our du-
les, in our respective stations in the govern
nent. But life is uncertain; and / have not
elt willing to take leave of you, without plac-
ng in your hands note, containing few
words which wish to say to you.
In the earlier part of our acquaintance, my
lear sir, occurrences took place which | re-
member with constantly increasing regret and
pain because, the more | have known you, the
greater has been my esteem for your character,
md my respect for your talents But it is your
noble, able, manly, and patriotic conduct, in
support of the great measure of this session,
which has entirely won my heart, and secured
ny highest regard. hope you may live long,
10 serve your country; but do not think you
are ever likely to see crisis in which you may
re able to do so much, either for your own dis.
tinction, or for the public good; you have stood,
where others have fallen; you have advanced
with firm and manly steps, where others have
wavered, faltered, and fallen back and for one
desire to thank you, and to commend your
conduct, out of the fitness of an honest heart.
This letter needs no reply; it am aware,
Of very little value; but have thought you
might be willing to receive it, and, perhaps,
cave it where it would be seen by those who
shall come after you.
pray you, when you reach your own TIRES.
hold, to remember me most kindly to your wife
and daughter; and / remain, my dear sir, with
the truest esteem, your friend and obedient
servant, DANIEL WEBSTER.
Hon. DANIEL S. DICKINSON, U. 8. Senate.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-30

SERIOUS STAGE AcCIDENT-SEvERAL PER.
SONS INJURED.-We learn from the Petersburg
Express that one of the stages of Messrs Flagg,
Caldwell & Co.'s line, between the James river
and Kanawha canal, and the point at which the
Lynchburg passengers dsembark for the South
side railroad train, was upset on Saturday, on
the top Of hill. 1t contained twelve passen-
gers, and several Of them were seriously injured.
The Express says
"Dr. William W. Darlington, we regret to
hear, had both legs badly broken.
"Mr. Robert Richie, of this city, for a long
series Of years our chamberlain, but at this
time agent of the Hartford Etna Insurance
Company, had one hand terribly crushed and
lacerated. The ends Of three fingers were
mashed off, and he tainted several times from
loss of blood. His wife received frightful
flesh wound across her forehead, cutting it to
the bone.
Miss Martha Banks, niece Of Mr.. Ritchie's,
and Mrs. Russell, Young married lady from
Charleston, S. c., travelling in company with
Mr.. Ritchie's family, received slight cuts on
their faces, and were little bruised. Colonel
David G. Potts, merchant of this city, was
badly bruised on the hip and shoulder. Mr..
Thomas Wells, member Of the Mechanics
Brass Band of Petersburg, was severely bruised
Mr. T. c. Hackett and lady, of Caroline, Va.
escaped without serious injury. Mr.. H. was
much famed in one of his ankles. The acci
dent is attributed to the carelessness of the
driver
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-30
4otal ann qersonal,

The Whisky Bill. - The board Of common
council, on Monday night, discussed the bill Z" for
the suppression of the sale of all Intoxicating
liquors as beverage, and 10 provide for the sup
ply OF wine and spiruous liquors for sacramento
medicinal, artistical, and mechanical uses"
Some ofthe members argued against the enact
ment of Maine law" because, as they said, the
charter confers no such power, while others
stouty maintained the opposite opinion.
No reasonable man conceives that any action
OF the city councils can restrain persons from en-
joying their juleps and ticklers. Drive liquor, il
you can, out Of this city, and the lovers Of it will
send their jugs and demijohns to Georgetown or
10 the " Park TO be filed with SHE fre-water.'
With the searching discipline Of the army, whisky
will find its way even into The carefully guarded
camp and so wherever the appetite demands the
stimulent. It would be well for the municipal
authorities to enforce strictly the present laws
latiye liquor selling before they resort 10 other
expedients.
The common council, on Monday night. amended
The whisky BILL which, while il professed 10 sup.
press the sale Of alcoholic drinks provided for the
appointment Of "two suitable persons in each Of
the seven wards Of the city" 10 sell them under
municipal auspices But this was stricken Out.
Without proceeding further the subject the
board adjourned.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-30
Destructive Fire.

BALTIMORE dug. ga fire broke out at four
o'clock this morning in the lumber yard of Messrs
Stephen George d Sons, on Green street, above
Lexington street The flames spread with great
rapidly and soon extended to the rear of the
houses on Lexington and Market space The
extensive picking establishment Of Messrs.
Stewart, Sweeney " Co.. was the first 10 suffer,
and the inaanable nature Of the contents added
fuel TO the flames, and it was soon a heap Of
smoulderng ruins The grocery establishment Of
Messrs. Sans Il Dorsey was also destroy ed, with
nearly all its contents The total loss was about
S25 000 on which there is an insurance Of about
$4,000. II was an unusual large fire Tor Balti-
more.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-30

pers of this morning contain full particulars
yesterdaye tornado. The Democrat describes
it as one of the most violent storms that ever
swept over that section of the country.
The Third Presbyterian Church, on the cor
ner of Eleventh and Walnut streets was COM
pletely wrecked, and the entire building fell in,
including the roof, rafters, and brick wall,
crushing twenty Of the congregation to instant
death, and wounding severely ten or twenty
others. The scene was truly heartrending.
Soon large crowd assembled, and began their
search for the victims. A mother and her three
children were grouped in death. Another
scene presented a father, mother and babe
the father dead and the mother MORALLY
wounded, while the little child placed beneath
them remained unhurt, being protected by the
forms of its parents. In other instances, some
Of the victims were found terribly wounded and
MANNED.
The catastrophe has stricken CONSERVATION
into the very heart Of the city, and its people
are appalled, beyond belief
The following are list Of the killed:
Mrs. Vildabee and three children.
Mrs. Taylor and child.
Mr.. Godfrey, and Mrs. Salisbury.
Miss Headley, John McGowan.
Mrs. Martin, wife of John NJ. Martin, saddler.
Mrs. Wicks, niece of Mrs. Martin.
Mr.. Sweeney, Mr.. Harbour, Mr.. McCleland.
Mr.. r. Davis, a resident of New Albany.
Mr.. Mcbride and child.
1t is thought that one or two others were
killed, whose names have not been learned.
Fully one hundred buildings in the city we're
unroofed and otherwise injured.
The storm passed over that part of the city
lying between Fifth and Twenty-frst streets
A splendid block of four,story houses recently
erected on the northside of Main between
Eighth and Ninth streets, was completely
destroyed, and two or three men it is supposed
are in the ruins. These buildings cost eigh-
teen thousand dollars.
The upper story of the rope and bagging
factory of w. A. Richardson & Co., on Maya
zine street, was blown down, and the new city
school-house on ths,corner of Ninth and Maya
zine streets was NArooted. The total loss is
estimated at one hundred thousand dollars.
The storm was also very severe in Jefferson
vile, where four houses we're blown down.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-30
Funeral of the Victims OF the Tornado--A
Day of Mourning, DC.

LOUISVILLE, Augnst 29.-Agreeably 10 the pro-
camation of Mayor Speed, all business was sus-
pended throughout the city and the bells lolled,
the victims Of the awful tornado of Sunday.
The bells were toiled and the funeral service Of
the unfortunate victims was preached at DR..
breckenridge church, where an immense con-
course were gathered TO hear DIR. Morrison, the
pastor OF The demolished church. He said the
door was blown open and the house filed with
dust. In an Instant the destruction was complete.
The doctor was in the pulpit at the time Of the
catastrophe and escaped unnjured The scene
was one of melancholy interest.
The number of victims followed 10 the grave,
yesterday, OF the great tornado, was twenty -fve.
There are still 81 more or less injured; some of
them must die.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-30
pa- A few days since, in an article on the u

p@r few days since, in an article on the un.
scrupulousness Of the Abolitionists, we classed
the Albany alias with the New York Tribune.
Speaking Of the Abolition journals we said
"The boldest and most reckless Of them oil, is
the Tribune, the most sncaking, insiduous and
contemplate is the Albany Atlas"
We find that we are represented, by the Buf.
falo Courier, as applying this language to the
Albany Argus. II is almost needless for us to
say that this is 0 mistake. We applied the Ian
guase to the Alias aud not the Argus,
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-30

must prevail in the end. Corrupt combinations
avaiing themselves of temporary excitements
and stimulated by sudden clamors, may win
partial success; but they must soon give way
before the steady courage of patriotic mel
banded together for the protection Of great
principles. A few gallant leaders, and brave
'oldirs, may be stricken down in the conflict .
but the ultimate result cannot be doubtful
The forces of the Fusionists cannot be com
pacty arrayed and they carry within then
he seeds of decentralization and decay. The,
must become weaker from each successive
effort, until too feeble to menace longer til,
peace of the confedracy.
1t must be clear to every rejecting mind
that we have not misrepresented the spirit o
the Northern Democrats, nor exaggerated the
Importance of the service in which they arr
engaged. The Northern Wings, even in those
States where they adhere to their separate or
CARNATIONS, have planted themselves on sec
tonal platform, and have urged the measures
put forth by the Freesoilers and Abolitionists
The decisive battle between Nationality and
Sectionalism must be fought in the Northern
States, and the Northern Democrats alone are
seen there protecting the integrity of the Con
stitution and shielding the rights of the States.
If they fall, then sectional strife must ensue.
and be speedily followed by consolidation or
disunion. In such contest they are entitled
TO the sympathies of every Southern citizen, no
matter what were his former political associa-
tons. 1t is Notifying, therefore, to see that
some ofthe Southern Wing journals are still so
thoroughly blinded by party prejudice, and SO
firmly bound by party ties, as to give an un.
faithful picture of the struggle now going Oh
in the North, and to misrepresent the character
of the forces engaged on either side. They
endeavor to conceal the evil spirit which has
taken possession of the Wings of the North,
and thereby they encourage the enemies of the
Constitution. They traduce the character Of
the Democrats of the North, and thus they dis
courage, by ingratitude, those who do battle for
the right. Sooner or later, such unjust con-
duct will be visited with shame and mortifca-
ton, if not with severer punishment.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-30
New Ynrk Market.

NEw York, august 2s.-Flour-Stste and Ohio
brands have declined rs cents per barre with sales
of lao barrels, at 50 75@Sl0 Isl for State, and
$40 25@sl0 371 for Ohio.
Southern -four has declined l2i cents With
sales Of 1000 barrels at 50 62@Sl0 IS for BALI
more and Alexandra
Wheat is firm. with sales OF 5000 bushels
southern red, ut al so. %
Pork is unchanged, with a limited business.
Lard-sales at llldlli.
Whisky is firm, with sales Of Ohio, at 81 cents.
Stocks are better and inactive. Money rs active
and plenty.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-30

NEW BOOKS at Taylor ~ Maury's--
IN Noctes Ambrosiane,5 vols, by the late John
Wilson
The Youth OF Jefferson.
Letters OF Rachel Lady Russell.
Broughams Lives Of Eminent Statesmen, vols.
Owen on the Skeleton and Teeth.
Bushnan's Principles OF Animal and Vegetable
Physiology.
Famous Persons and Places, by N. p Willis.
Carpenters Principles of Comparative Physi.
ology, new edition.
Lives ofthe Chief Justices ofthe United States,
by q. Van Ssntvourd.
Fifty Years in both Hemispheres, by Vincent
Nolte, Qurther suppyD
Aug 50 Bookstore near Ninth At.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-30

The Cholera.-It is trsely gratifying that, in
every direction, the cholera, which during the
present season, has suddenly swept so many to
the grave, is rapidly subsding. We had no rea-
son to expect an exemption from its visitation, but
thanks to agracious Providence, our community
with but single reported exception, have been
spared from its ravages.