davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-10

ar, bo..,sr stssptos. The former ae has aeloea o. ~
sr Ssre rsr>hes nisae sgeeusfeo -
"a q shade be,tsr IN Consequence
fusFssrsg IN - stTacced 70 u p <ta 80 wv
tns 70 a. q thst Fste -.
Thsuo,k 81 LlQCOsf rsnHnsTtr1 aeaFJ Ana D'i
vfr, su : qu0tsf0ns -, - -
FLorR-Th.rs ssvsrsl rn. 's 81 Chals ar
o., sn.rS 100 bills Gslego free q inspect1n- soA -
az. l6fs = SD s. s.cs Che a. q Q 50 y % 80 y
al tsf "a Az a. sidsu G1es5 sd HrT11 %
2tsis 5. chile 81 eSsl -; sify pssksd az
81 SO 40 . sorlrgic a el@fel2 y
G1,rs-s.e, Of % saeks a0ms1s> ssrJ 2e Se 10. Ia
VkfN - 1ic 49,. =.
Pasvsoss-s.ie Of Is ote y CieET saeca a: fe 1900 IA
.r. % a. A lsle easks Fans IS 20 d. da ~ 3tc
ice "a ne Rrtfsr a &c IS Dc - Ess Lard I4
RIGS essts Csroina sod At Sc .
eAn Brandy sold AZ 10 proo 80 eAlA
o srd Dopuv Co = Do AZ 81 3 -.
Jus9s Pafens sad a. prices not trtnspd 100
.,.I Ii, sr,rn Al ssc. so 90 Adausntinrs lSd25c.
psy (SosDs-8S bale. g iDcb Dals odd Al D. n .
NsvsL s.es Of % gals Iurpsntin1 a. ~ - y o'
AHneriesn Ter a. 3
CtTssxT- 20 bhls HOfmsss aosendals odd - ~ .
EHLs-1f kegs escorted sod a. ~.
sosp-eses o. So brres cora1cn hroEn 81 20 CSC
Sre.ss-We noe o. btls East Boston Crushed 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-10
RAILROAD EXPLORATIONS
Corresyosesnco Of The Y rribgDe.
SAY LIZ ANctscn Thnrs.lav Dec Il l.

SAN FRANCIsCo, Thursday Dee - 1855.
Yesterday party, recently sent out 10 explore the
Sierra Nevada, returned % this city. Their object
was 10 ind pass in the mountains 10 direct
lie 20 the Eastern cities than any heretofore known
Their report viii not be published for seine days but
learn an good authority that they found pass
ctptible Of railway neary due east from this city.
learn they pursued southeastery direction across
the Great Basin for distance Of about three hundred
niles mostly through fertile valleys and finding no OBJ
stacle TO railrOad in all that distance Being attacked
BY the Indians and hsvr several of their mules killed
they returned The reached nearly to the Vegas do
Santa Clara and when turned back BY the Indians,
had level valley before them far they could
The valley Of the Vegas extends from the springs thus
designated in ncrihwesterly direction, between two
ranges Of hills that form the river of the Great Basin
To the eve Of the heh0der standing az the spring the
valley seems 10 pass quite through the river and de-
scend into the basin AS this is 3 notable place Tor
Indians think il quite probable that our party was
in this ALLEY or very near IT, when turned back II
So ali doubt is removed about the practcSbility Of
route from this city through Ebbets Pass (he newly
discovered one TO the Vegas At this point our route
iutersects that Of Col Benton from the Cooeha.tOpe
10 Walkers Pass From the Vegas te the COO-chAt0-
pc the country as described by Capt LerouX. is gen
orally level and fertile, being watered by numerous
small streams. tributaries OF Green antGrand Rivers.
Tbrs ,,e find a route from the Sierra Neyada 70 the
Rocly Mountains susceptible Of high state Of Guilt
tion throuoh its entire length Col Bentons route,
f1r the VEGAS 10 Walkers Pass, is admitted % be
barren desert. and much broken by hills and noun
tans besides il is at least 100 miles further TO san
Francisco than by Ebbees Pass
think ssil shorter. and probably a. COCA foHto
NAV be found Tits would leave Col Benton route
at The Nicoot river, AID following down Tue '"'J u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-10
NEW PUBLICATIONS..

PASSION FLOWERS lAao PIP 49, Boston reknor' Reed
kFields-
With no ceremony of announcement, or hint OF au-
thOr's name, apologies of modest genius, this re-
markablc volume leaves US to presage its character
from tie mystic import OF its title The flower that
symtoizes the Christian imagination the throes OF
agony which preceded the redemption of the world, is
not an unmeet emblem OF the strains through which ia
breathed an inner that finding no rest in earthly
things seeks with rapt warnings for the consultations Of
immortal hope. Not that we here meet with any ex-
pressions of morbid, Byronic grief assumed for the
sake of pOetical eiect-the stamp Of sad sincerity
is impressed on every line-nohing but the profound
experience Of rarely endowed nature could give such
an air of reality to such imprisoned walls Of suffering
which it easy to perceive, uttered less from any
premeditated artistic design than from the spontane-
Gus necessity of differentiation All the various moods,
indeed, that are embodied in these poems, whether
more or less grave-for none are gladsome- the
Towering forth of spiritual history too passionate
and intense for conceament and for which no fitting
medium can be found but the most energetic language
of verse. To this effect, have striking confession
in the following lines:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-10
THE DEAD CHRIST.

DL4AD NA-AAA-A-
Take the dead Christ 10 my chamber.
The Christ have brought from Rome
Over al the tossing ocean,
He has reached his Western home
Bear him as IN procession
And lag him solenrly
Where through weary night and morning.
he shall bear me company.
The name I bear Is other
Thar that bore BY birth.
And I've given life 70 children
Who Il grow and dwell on earth
But the time comes swiftly toward me-
Nor do biz il stay
When .Ee deed Christ will be more - ne
Than al l hold 10 day.
Lay thu dead Christ beside me,
Oh press him on ny heart,
would hold him long and painfully
I'LL tie weary tears should start
III the divine cOuiagion
Heal me OF self and sin.
And the cold weight press wholly down
The pulse that ehokes within
Reproof and frost, they fret me,
Toward the free. the sunny lands.
From the chaos Of existence
stretch these feeble hands
And, peniiential, kneeiing.
Pray God would not be wrOth,
Who gave nos the strength Of feeling.
And strength Of labor both.
Thou II bat a wooden carving,
Deirced of worms, and old
Yet more to ne thou c0ulist rot be
Weit thou al wrspt in gold
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-10

Ere this mystery Of Life
Solving, scatter it, form 10 air.
Let me feel that have lived
In the music of prayer,
In the Joy Of generous thought,
Quiekening, enkindling soul from soul
In the rapture of deeper Faith
Spreading its solemn, sweet control.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-10
PROM NEWPORT TO ROME

1sts.
w men and women Of the world,
Whom purple garments soft enfold
I've moved among you from M yoath .
DecOryus, du;.fui. and cold
God granted ne these sober hues.
This quiet brow. iL.s pensive face.
Thai inner tires m.Eti deeply glow
brg-esseu without lhe rigid vase.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-27
Personal.

80. Hon. Asa Packer, Of the Penpsylvani
delegation, was suddenly called homo yestsr
day in consequence Of the serious indisposi
ton Of one Of tho members of his family.
80. The editor of tho Charleston Courie
has been glancing over the old files of tbs
venerable and ably conducted journal In th
! issue of January IL, 1905, he stumbled upol
the following marriage notice:
Married, in Baltimore, on Saturday, 27t
ultimo, jerome BonSparte to Miss Elizabet
Patterson, eldest daughter of Mr.. William
Patterson, merchant, Of that city"
In the Courier of the following May 1stl
| An editorial paragraph appears giving motto
of "Mr. jerome Bonapsrte and lady, havip
reached New York the 7th, in their coach an
six, with surgeon and secretary in carricl.
| and four outriders, fostmen, &c, and taken q
their residence in Greenwich street, with Nj
Manitault, late French Project of St. Dominge
The "late Prefect' of ST. Domingo of itsel
speaks Of change-and SO with the names 30
naparte and St. Domingo, both leading to tn
past, and once more symbolizing reproduc
ton Of an epoch believed past return.
-. We regret to learn that the Hon Thoma
Ritchey, of ths Ohio delegation, is confined t.
his room by severe indisposition. He is labor
ing under an aggravated attack of dysentery
80. Hon. Simon Cameron, of Pennsylvania
accompanied by the g war horse" arrived i,
this city on Wednesday evening, and took lodg
ings at the National Hotel.
80. John II. Wells Is the Wing candidat,
for Congress in the Washington district, Penn
sylvania. ..-.....
90. Lorenzo B. Shepard, Of Now York, b.
accepted the Office of District Attorney vic
N. B. Blunt, deceased
80. The Rhode Island papers announce To
death of Hon. jeffrey Davis, q prominent Ell
leading citizen of that State.
So. Hon. Caleb Lyons, of New York, is con
fined to his home at Lyonsdale, by an attacl
Of bilious fever.
80. The Philadelphia papers announce tn,
death OF Hon. Jonathan Roberts, collector c
that port under Harrisons administrs tion
LIE had reached the patriarchalags of SO years
There are so mary contradictory storie
aaoat in regard to the existence of Cholera a
Cape May, that we have been tempted to fur
nish the readers of the Star with the follow
ing extract of letter, from a gentleman o
this city, who is now at that favorite resor
with his family: - 80 ii H-a'
II am now writing with tn
thermometer at z. It ia delightfully."- pleasa an
mere. As to the story Of tho cholera bein
here il is all fudge. Some deaths have &C
CURED, caused by great imprudence, anon
some destitu.e Irish persons At present
think shall make out the summer here.
'arge number Of Washingtonians are at til
various hotels on the leland"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-27
DON9s IN CONGRESS-,

In THE SENATE, yesterday, after we went II
press, they adopted Mr.. Hamiin's amendment
to the Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation bill
making appro rriations for various new custom
houses, Explained at length in our last)-yea.
81 nays 16. US 10 -. ~9l % 40 -'fi7se
Mr.. Stuart moved to add to the bill an 3D.
proprisiion Of Sl2,5O0 for twenty-five life
boats for Lake Michigan adopted
Dir Mason, by direction of the Committee
On Foreign Relations, moved An amsndmen,
making the salaries of the a merican ministers
to France and England SIS, 5000. their outiits
to remain as at present, 81, 600; not agreed
!o-yeas Il, nays IS; and then, after discuss
ing other amendments, .E .,,,,.~s,
The Senate adjourned. >.
In THE HOUSE, yesterday, after We went to
PRESS the amendment to tho Navy Appropria.
ton bill, providing that no Intoxicating drink
snail be furnished as beverage, and that nc
olneer shall use liquor on board On American
vessel OF war, except a. medicine, was con.
CURED in-yeas, 81, nays IS. - -.
Ihis 80 setion was subsequently re- considered
yeas 81, nays 70. -,9' = : 800 :.
And then the said anti-liquor amendment
way le!ec ted-yeas 80, nays 81; the Speaker
voting in the negative. = = g -
Among other amendments, was one agreed
eoLyeas 70, nays 62-appropristing $40 600 to
enable the Secretary of the Navy to ton any
Improvement ~ steamboiiers or other steam
nlsl' which, in his opinion, may DO Of
States vessels -. - W. ~ ~
The bin, after going through the required
preliminary stages, was passed-yeas SO, nays
T.
MIR. Singleton moved TO suspend the mia.
Ioi the consideration of his resolution Of ia
curry OF the President, With reference to the
oenatlon OF the negotiation for the equisition
los Ia" fo''S not 'u'psndsd-ye.s SO, nays
MI. Faulkner moved to suspend the rule 70
ssss up the 5iii to regulate the pay aud in
pended-ysas los, nays 80. - ,'ys.s A'e. '0'
=. M; Fsnikner then addressed the House, at
Length .aa in favor Of the bill, explaining and
j-IHt. Grow opposed ito elaass i,seessiue the
pay OF commissioned of6csra =
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-27

~ fHos. IN *Arr ~ RfApY-MApI CLOTHING
should, before purchasing 81 ewhere. eaH q Nah
Walker 4 Co.'S Marble Hall Oothing! Enporium,
Vhete they viii ind materials II all kinds colors
and qual,ties, made mp in the most approved styles
and at rio<s Witch cannot fall to Induce them TO
purchase. They have just received an sdditionsj
large supply Of those beautiful ana Well uni, Dual
DrtfinT Gost which hsve no oorapsr;.er !. I ~
maEketa Their stock h well Kept M spn istino h
everything belonging to gentls.suss w 1rdroh, =
tcssthss with boys and servants clothing. n
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-27
SIVER TEA WARE.

nN PLATED WHITE METAL-we hsye irs-
" eceived an extensive assortment of Tes az
Silver Plate on White Metal, m ads BY James Like
Son. ehenield, lstsly imported from Erglana
comprising every newest and richest pattern manu-,
Gctured.
Also, la' 60 assortment Of Silver Plate Waiter
OF all sizes. some Of tie largest msnufacture 4.
Lsrgs assortment OF Castor Liquor Stands, plate
on German eflVer-
Tea Kettles Coffee Urns, Water Pitchers, single
Tea and Coffee Pot, Wine Coolers, Vegetable
shes: 49,. ~ D.. ...-.t- -. .-.
Dinner, Desfert, end Tea Spoons Of every ps tte-r
Fish Knives and Forks. Salt Cellars. Sa aud Mus
tsrd Spoons, cske Bash cts, Bresd Dishes, and q
large variety q other plated articles for family
The above articles Al manufacture 10 order snd
~ tf1c<s invariably low, On litty 1nct6 uta1ae
~ a-x 9 T. BASTIAEELLI = CO.'S
~ 27-3t Un'er Browns Hotsl.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-27

III should be uniprsaly tnoacn-for It's strict,
trus-that indigestion IL the parent Of large pro
portion of the fatal diseases. Dysentery, diaIrhaa
cholera norbus, liver complaint, and many othel
diseases enumerated in the city inspectors week.
catalogue of deaths, are generated by indigestion
alone Think of that dyspeptjcsi think of it all WI,
suffer from disordered stomsehs, and If you are wi
ling to be guided by advice founoed upon expert
encs, resort at once don't delay day. to Hoofand
Ger1man Btters, prepared by DIR. G. III. jackson
which, a. an Alternative, curative and invigors Mt
stands alone and unspproached. We have tried tn.
Rtters; AID knew that that they excellent fcr
the diseafes specified above. For sale by dealers in
medicine everywhere. ID 8
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-27
PLSASURS TRIP TO
fiNEY POINT PAvIl l0N. .

aelk-A Ths Swift Steamer GEO WASH
E2kINGT0N will leave wsshlng,or for
the a'vve place at Ss and Alexandria at AZ oici'k
p. m.
Passage round trip $3-singie passage 10 o. from
Piney Point 81 80.
Meals furnished on the boat Breakfast or Supper
Saz; Dinner 80 cents. Ice Cream, watermsions,
&c at fair pri,ss.
* The StsaIaer xill leave the Pavilion at "a
m on Monday raorning g, arriving ia Washington at
y @.
The above trip win give too nights and one dsy
LOT the salt water bathing, and With ut much Ices
OF tus ness hours to the passengers.
Running time OF the boat down seven hours-re.
turn NJ six hours
~ The bost will make an extra trim 10 Point
Lookeu'. Tickets 50 cents each
Point Lookout is 20 mi es from Pinpy Point
iy 26-3t*. JOB COaSoN C.nf.,p
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-27
spIlI1 OF TIE MORNING PREss

VI LII AO00xUV 6A60o .
The Entelligsneer annolnees IN becoming
mannsr the dsssh Of the vsnsrabIs Jonatha an
Roberts, ased sighty-one, and formerly an
United Stats senator from Psnnsylvahis, who
in his day and generation flled quite large
space in the pnblie eye, 49,. -.
The Vnion explains tia persistsncs of Eng.
. land in efforts 70 cripple slavery in the United
States, from sinister motives, and argues thai
; the whole United States should set themselves
against the proposed eGsctsef her Interference
: In onr Al irs. The same pspsr explains that
"a its late article upon the Ramsey and Car.
n.ick contract or scheme, it Is not 70 Be under
stood a. exprsssipg IN opinion for or against
the sbrogation Of the existing contract with
the Pacific mail steamer company, and pub
fishes clause In that ins.rumeut, and . letter
from the Hon. John Y. Mason, Interpreting 4
PORTION Of 1t.
The Sentinel argues negro slavery, and eau.
lions democrats against srraying themselves
IL any anti-bquor political organisation.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-27

~ PRESERVE Your HAR.-It Is a melaEchoI,
and startling fact that quite a'lsrge class Of tn
America people sre bald, aid that too ft earl,
age, and it becomes those afflicted t. psuse and eI
anime the causes of RaIdnees and then the ,ea,edy
" Emerson's Americas Hdi, Rezoruti1x'' stands M
riysaled for that purpose. 1t Is Indian prepare
don prepared purely on the scientific principles o.
the he'd Man, ana who ever seen bald hexdsd In
dfans such a thin z has never been known
See circulars, to Be had Of Druggists, giving par
ticulars. : Z. F.zsi %
Price 81. Ia large bottles.
Sold in Wsat iogton anu GeorgetoNn D. c., by al
the principal Druggi t., and by Druggists generally
throughout the United States nd Canaias
D. GILMAN, Wholesale and General Agent
Washington, ID. G.
sti 10. e. USHER co. Proprietors,
No. a Superior Street, Cleveland,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-27

Mf.9tsips obtained the aoof, and MsHeUs
adjourned.
=. PROCEEDINGS OF TO-DAY.
observation-disclosures increasing the ela-
ries of DE American Ministes st Loadot and
Pssis to3l5 900 per annum, and stst Pe@rs-'
bssx ana Madrid to $4,000, we're construed
sad debated by many Senators, without coming
to q FINAL conclusion ere tho Stsr wsns to
press. &-ES wv
HousE.-Mr. Houston rspseted from the
Committee of Conference On the disagreeing
votes Of tho two Houses on the Indian Appro-
preparation bill; and his said report was
agreed TO- = EsfrE 81
Mr.. Fuller asked leave to move to discharge
I tho COMMITTEES Of tNs Whole on the Nstste- Of
the bill to authorize che construction of four
additionsl revenue cutters bat leave was not
| Mr.. Chandler asked leave to offer . resolu-
ton calling on the President for Official infof'
| nation in reference to the bombardment q
fGreytown, and for copies Of the instructions
! given to the commander Of the Cyane: leave
'o NJ E ssrs.aa,s asked l..,. T., Introduce d,
| bill as follows 80 90 -. ~ 81
Whereas, the PrasidsSSs.;; in his message to
the House of Representatives on the iatp
March, 1854, communicated the fact hat he
| had presented to the Court Of Spain, quest one
pending between our Government and that o.
her eatnoiic Msjesty, and In view Of the pro-
bable failure amicably to adjust existing diff
lculties, and Of the degree in which they in
volve the honor and security Of the United
States, did suggest in anticipation Of such CON
tingency, the pfopriety of provisional mea-
| suras" being taken by Congress, ~
And whereas, nothing has occurred, within
the knowledge of this House, which has changed
the I character Of our relations with Spain;
Be- enacted, DC, That the sum Of ten mil
| lions Of dollars be, and the same is hereby
appropriated out Of any money in the Treas
ury not otherwise appropriated, TO be used by
the President of the United States during the
recess Of Congress. If necessary, either in nc
gouatng to provide against threatened iniury
to the interests Of the United States, or il
such preparation as, in his Judgment, may be
required to insure the observance of our just
rights, and to obtain redress for injuries re-
ceived, and to vindicate the homer Of our
Gag " - aeea
Objection being made; leave was not :rar ted
The Army reform bill then came up under
the suspension Of the rules, and was opposed
BY Mr.. Phelps and Mr.. Orr; and Mr. Faaikne q
for it; the latter in a few explanatory remarks
Mr.. Orr then moved the usual resolution to
close the general debate on this bill after
twenty minutes consideration in Committee Of
the Whole; adopted. W.. -.
The House then went into COMMITTEES, tMt
Mllson in the, chair wherein this bill va !,
being considered when We went to press, M
Letcher speaking against the proposed increase
Of the compensation to the army officers
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-27
e GRAND UNION
e z G u r 8 ] O u

l5s (Nr eoJored persoss) -...r g..
LON TUESDAY. AUGUST list 1854,
7si'-E - TO AQUA CREEK - .
/. k@h The fine and commod.cus steamar
= GEORGE PAGE viii leave Pages
VIVA /" washington, at o'clock p. m touching a,
Aexandrs, en- r0ts,e for Aquia Greek A Bns IN
portunity win be given TO al to view the scenery
OF the Potion ne. aiE1d gssI5 =. - SeueiS
Ihs splendid Bras Rand Of Color, Of eeereesowa
T;.sss "a IN boar, extra. TDinnsr 30 cts
Thres large Onnibusses will leave corner;tb at
ana p avtnu. at Sc'clcek. Fa.s a. cent. soine
IA cents returning ct night. = : - - sN.e
4 -ft-us.S Mana 1eyy: 20. "a $50
.asa VIM Addenboroush, TBcwn,i. i'- 81. -
80 3 Hro.n, Z. fasis. ~
Vim Tunpy, - VIM Norris.
~ A peenir has besn procured Whereby ever
perion may PASS who has tina password, upmoles ted
y The pohcs-H peaeable-ald which word win BE-
gwen then on heasd Ne hset ..sy5. UZ-st.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-27
MADAME CLINTON

TSENATURAb cbAfRHoYa ANT AND WONDER
i OF The AGS.-The greatest Rortap% Teller In
tue world respectfully informs the ladies' aud -rep-
demon of Washington that she has taken rosns az
Mrs Rctiu-cnis, Pa avenue, between let ssd ID
sts where she can he consulted In the rsst present
and future events Of ffe, love- courtsbe mskrisre.
aw suits. &c. Hsviog Travelled q rough Europe aud
tie the United States sbe ehslleness the world 70
produces her equsl. Ladies 50 cts Cents 81 y
: ~ 26-iwt- 80 y ~ $500 Is - : ---
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-27

a. Use BAMproxs vraEfARtR T1nc1rRE-Hsve
you Dyspepsia. Liver Com plaint. Nervous Debiity
Diseases OF the Kidneys, any Loss Of Power and Dis
arrangement Of the systemf We but point you t:
the thousands who have used the GkKs1 InvIoo n \.
rOR
70 proof Of whst We say shove, We refer you te
"Hampton's Vegetable T ncture," an its effects
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-27

WoffES's Rraars.-A party of &c strong
mindsd women paraded Boston Common, on
Saturday last, smoking cigars-st,oag ones,
no doubt.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-27

kEaArrA-A race took place at Old Point
on Saturday between The yachts Breeze, of
James river, and the Massens, Of New York
The latter was beaten nineteen minutes, in a
distance of forty-on miles. -
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-27

KILLED By PAN1HsRs-A little dauphte,
OF Mr.. Baker, living in the lower part Of W ASH.
lngton county, was killed few days sgo by q
panther. r:-r" =
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-27

- AIcHxosD.-The vote in Richmond on the
railroad subscription question stood: For sub
scription, 2s9 sgsinst subscription, iIsI, :
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-27

NEW CHuRcH.-A portion Of the Vestry of
St. Paul's church, at Petersburg, Va, who re-
Gently resigned, with the cooperation of other
citizens, have projected anew Episcopal church
10 that CITY. l.-. - s,.-.sy.- g5
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-27

:
q The amount Of spurious stock afoat of
the Parker Vein Company, is stated to be ono
Au~dysd asd thirty thousan shares
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-27

For CoHGREss.-A writer, whose signature
Is " Legion in the Era, the Know-Nothine
paper Of Norfolk, announces Capt. Samuel
Watts as candidate for Congress in the Is,
district, 'sI
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-27

q The NssOs and Adpsrtiser u the title
Of q weekly newspaper just established at
Hampton, Va. ,7-laI e nc tsi4s
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-27

0S REWARD.-str ayed non the sus.ca iser
Sc on tee 18th inpt,s light hrpvn Gex,-vhissen
eia nAtHs md fofehsst Cfuppl-d horns On thich
IL 6rsnae9 J. d. Janney D Co. Had back leather
c1sr With my nsne Ia brass tacks. The above re-
ssrd viii be paid 90 delivery Of yad ccv % n, ".
poosisss ON Il, north sitt, be veen &th snd SIN &C.,
or TO = Cats, tsq, Aexandfi., Va. -
~ WV p 'Fre.ra FRANCIS HANNA