davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-04-29

ETAT DE LA LOUISIANE.-Cour
IL du Cinquieme District, Paroisse Terrebonne
ATTENDU: Que vALENTIN BERGER, de Ia dite Paroisse
jour fat application Greer de dite Cour pour
6tre nomme Administrator de Ia die Succession.
En- toutes les personnes qu pouraent avo
des objections Ia de demande par les presentes noi
fees de les dedure Greer della Cour bureau dams
Ia vile de Houma, dams les dix jours qui suiont pre-
mere publication de Get avis, simon la de application sera
accordee ct confrmee scion Ia loi.
{~~ Temoin main ct lie sceau de Ia dite Cour, &c
< L. 8, |27 Asril mil hut cinquate- quatre.
I ~ 1924 J.AYCOCK. Greffer,
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-04-29
Succession de Jeure Binjan,u .N,,l1,.ov.
T ENTE DE SUCCESSFON ".

Il.
la Louisiana, Cour du Cinquieme D;str;o. Ia. uN
siegeant dams ct pour Ia parosse de Lafourcha
Au nom ct par autorite de la Cour du Cinom;a
Judicaire, siegeant dams ct pour Ia parosse ds p
sera ofert ell vente pubqne par NJ Bourr Shs fehe \
ter dument quaifie ct assermente sur Les eny ; ehc
la vile de ThihodauX JEUDI lie Ter Jour d, es das
1854, 10 heures, M, In proprete suiyap, We
UN CERTAIN TERRAIN situe dams la Vile de T T,oir
etan lie terrain No. SO, CONNIE il est rrnrs,, "laaz
plan de la dite vile ftt ct execute par James SUI
lie Ter de Mai, 1872, leit terrain mesurant @ 'rlhag
din pe'ls douzieme sur chaque face etnt
face gu vers lie Quest par lie Canal, Nor,l on
sion de Mime e. A. knobloch Est bar le t.a ID succr
appartenant -, ct Sud par Ia rus s>' pa, No q
toutas les batisses ct authorizations qui s'y tr, AVE
FROlslNE une negresse ageee de dix.hnit nv, a
hnt-ELlLA, agee da-peu-pres dix-huit mo ~ sun e.
ROSE, une negresse agee d'a pres quinzs m,
MAKE, une negresse agee d'a pen pres u,,atorza
WILLIAM, un negre age d'a-peu-pres - ans "s'
EFT AUSSI lie Mobiers ct Ustersils de Cnisno
Ell Boisde-Lits Armoirs, Bureaux Ch,i.,, e""fltai
Chaudieres, Vesseles, etc, 'Se'' hlroite
TERMES EFT CoNDirioNS.-Le mobiliers payab,o
mes de ct au-dessous de Dix Piastres-COMpTsS SOM
toutes sommes eNcedant Dix Pastres en- Mars 1Al-ts
escIaves payable une sixieme partie COMpT,yr' les
Ia balance ct pour lie Terrain, payable en- pour
egaux, echeant respecvement dams tous Of ~ pashens
mois de Mars des annees 1867 So 81 ct IS aaeahs lies
DIES esclaves ct du terrain fornront le,rs b e'eurs
avec bonnie caution payable Por,lre de Victor Saa
cutetr de la succession, Poice du Recorder d eSe
lie Lafourche. Les acqnereurs DIES moblisrs raFoss
bonne caution, ct III terre ct les esclayes resero,
ment hypotheques ct afectes du privilege DIN vnape
qua payment final, ct tout payments non pon,sp u.s.
payees echeance, portera hut pour cent dints
paymint final. [avril 20 NJ BOURG st ilqsa
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-04-29

MExIco.-An official despatch has been re-
ceived by the Governor of Vera Cruz from the
city of Mexico, in which it is stated that an
action has been fought between Gen.. ,Alyares
of the revolutionists and Gen. Santa Anna, in
Coquille Mountains, which, after desperate
resistance, resulted in the complete overthrow
of Alvares, who, it is said, retired towards Aca-
pulco with the intention of dispensing his forces
and making his escape. ~ ssat
A subsequent despatch from Santa Anna,
himself, to the Minister of War, confirms the
report. Great rejoicings, firing of cannons, and
ringing Of bells, are announced in all the cities
and towns in honor of these events, accompa-
MED BY fulsome adulations of His Serene High
uoss. ~ afe41.5a.-l s17 s154 =s. 4..flesi
The whole tenor of these dispatches and
Santa Annals connection Herewith are calcu-
lated, in the minds Of our city contemporaries,
to throw discredit upon the facts above an
nounced. a.5 s,qa,
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-04-29
Succession Of Louisiana Stou0se acis Of y Berger.
STATE OFLOUISIANA- Dis.

STATE OF LOUISIANA-F Dis.
~ trict Court, Parish Of Terrebonne. <s@8
Whereas VALENTIN BERGER, Of said parish, has flied
his application with the Clerk Of the above Court to be ap-
pointed Administrator Of said Estate:
Therefore, all persons hereby warned and notified to
file their objections they have to the said APPLICATION,
with the Clerk of said Court at his Office in the Of
Houma in ten days after the first publication hereof
said application will be confirmed in due course Of law
{ Witness my hand and the seal Of said Court this
LIS 27th day Of April one thousand eight hundred and
~ fifty -four. III I19-2t J. AYCOCK, Clerk.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-04-29
VENTE VOLONTAIRE.-

fert vente pubque par NJ Bourg y rhsss Du-
teur dument qualife par la lo domce =. NJ leo pro-
pre-, SAMEDI, le " MAI, 1884 10 heures' =
prietes ci-apres decrites, sayeir: 4. Jafonrh,
QUINZE TERRAINS stues dams Ia paroisse % n,s ypf
dams le vosinage de Charles Dupre, apea'f
arpehts du bayou Lafourche.
AUSSl, deux Buggies, ct un lot de Briqnes abbs
TERMEs rs CoNDlrIoss-Un tiers COMPiA ~, A. Mr.,
lance payable par notices, une moite das 70 n ia ~
1855, ct autre moiti6e dams IL mois de Mars pss
quereurs fournissant leurs bets avec bonnie
Pordre de Charles Dupre ct tonte sommes dnteres
an. itsqa'a parfait Placement avl2s NJ B0Uko, 1--~
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-04-29
Raymond f. :: a'''''''' ! No. 10.
4 ntnar Nico1ou

George r. Davis ct ais.
SCHEZ: QUEEN dun ortlre de saisie ct de yenp
lance par Ia susite Cour ct dams Ia cdessns uue
ct numeroee Ji sasi ct Joffrrai vente pnhhae aa
MASON dc Cour situee dams Ia vile de Thbodaux SAMEDl
SAVIOR:
LA NOTICE 1NDIV1SEE, dune certaine iabiation sr
suee dams Ia paroisse de Lafourcile d a-peupres @
miles au-dessotss de la vile de Thibodaux mesuranG
arpents plus nloins de face par apnbt
profondeur bornee haut par les terres de yeuys u
Champagne, ct en- bas par les terres de J. VALERIE E
chaux, tontes les batisses ct authorizations app
tenant ct appartenant la ferme de Collins Davis.
TEAMEs EFT CosDiTIoNs.--COMPTANT.
La dte vente faite pour satisfare lie principal m
refs ct frais de ce process. av29 NJ BOURG, Sheh
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-28
Correspondence of the Organ.

City Council Meeting---7Re Virginia Democratic
Convcntion---O dd-Fsliops Celebration Good
Neps
BALTIMORE, November 20.
The city council met yesterday afternoon, and
at once proceeded to the discharge of Legislative
business His honor, Mayor Kinks, transmitted
his first annual message, sensible, businesslike
document, which met with the hearty approval Of
the council and afforded an earnest of the efficient
and judicious manner in which the functions Of our
new municipal executive win be performed
! was wrong in stating that the Virginia State
Democratic Convention was to take place yester-
day.. Thursday Is the day fixed for the confer
ence the results ofwhich will be looked for with
no little interest by politicians both in and out Of
the Old Dominion. Some Of the worthy concave
will no doubt be much troubled how to frame their
platform-whether 10 make II of solid American
stuff, or add little foreign veneering to it.
The 0dd-Fellows of this city are making arrange
ments to give public entertainment to all the
orphan children under their guardianship on next
Christmas day. The affair win probably take place
in the Saloon Of the Maryland Institute; and will,
no doubt, constitute a scene Of touching interest
Il is a noble part TO care for the lonely orphan
and such charity win always enlist the warmest
sympathies and heartiest applause of an enlghteR-
ed community.
Right good news Ii Il to our business men to
hear such encouraging reports as the telegraph
brings to us this morning Of rise In the waters Of
the Ohio rivcti We may now look for large in
iux Of merchandise and travel from the Great
West; and vastly increased trade thitherward,
infusng new life and activity into the present slug
gish channels of business The din and hustle of
stirring trade is just the antidote wanted to set
monetary affairs all right here, by giving confidence
to the timid and drowning the voice of the dolor.
GUS croakers.
Though there Is still decided stringency in the
money market here, yet there is no reason to fear
that the worst Is not over. Our businessmen
have generally taken warning in time Of the threat
ening gale and, rs the sailor would say, made all
snug and safe, so that they are prepared to ride
out the blow in comparative safety.
Yesterday we had little bit of a blow from old
Boreas, about the first touch Of winter that has
visited this region the present season. Coal fires
and overcoats were decidedly in demand. Thus
far we have had most genial season for the poor,
but we must soon be experiencing more rigorous
weather. AMERICUS.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-28
BOARD OF COMMON COUNCIL.
MoSpAY. November 81. 1854.
MONDAY, November ~.

The board convened pursuant TO adjournment
and we're called to order by the Vice President
Mr.. Barr The resignation Of the President, which
was received at the last meeting, not having been
acted upon by the board before adjournment.
Reading Of the minutes Of the last meeting hay-
ing been dispensed with,
The communication Of the President, reslgning
the presidency, was then taken up, and motion
that the same be not received was moved by Mr.
Clements, and passed unanimously.
Mr.. Ruff, from the Committee on Ways and
Means, reported the bill authorizing the mayor
to pay back to James Howard money improperly
paid TO the city, for certain lots sold for taxes.
Mr.. Stewart, from Committee on improvements,
reported bill making an appropriation for the
erection of lamp-posts in the Sixth ward, was re-
ported back without amendment and passed.
Also, bin appropriatng 800 to repair the
Eastern market, 70 build stands, &c. which was
also passed.
Mr.. Dom, from the Committee on Unfinished
Business, reported back the petition Of John @.
Hardness, and others; and II was referred to Com
mittcc on improvements.
Bills from the Board of Aldermen
An act providing for the repair Of the bridge
over the canal at Virginia avenue, appropriating
800 for the purpose, was considered on motion Of
Mr.. Bamberger, and passed
An act renting the fine imposed upon Evan
Hughes for tying his horse TO tree-box, was re-
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-28
[coAnuxIoArKD.1
Know-so,hinsss.

The horrible denunciations Of traitor and assas-
sin. 90 freely bestowed on the " KNOWN things,"
are unjust and false in each and every particular
Do the "Know-Nothings" desire, or have they
interfered, with any persons religious principess
or to oppose their free and full right of suffrage
according to the laws of the land in favor of those
whom they prefer, whether jew or Gentilcs If
they do not then, upon like principles, and similar
privilege, the Know-Nothings" claim the I'M
doubted right to vote for those whom they prefer,
and In whose love Of country virtue, and intelli-
gence, they have the greatest confidence. IL this
tratorous or assassin-lkes Is II violation Of the
constitution Does 1t, in any wise, disturb or in
terfere with the free exercise of religion ON the
part OF any religious sect or denomination? As
wen might II be said that such choice and election
violates the constitution As well might 1t be
said, that If majority of the people preferred a
Baptist to Methodist Wing to a Democrat--a
Democrat to Wing, that it would Violate the con-
sttutionl!
What connexion Is there between the Constitu-
ton of the United States ESQ much harped upon]
and the right of suffrages That right is regulated
by the laws Of tie several States of the Union;
but it is admitted that the Constitution Of the
United States guarantees to all persons, whether
natives or foreigners the free and unrestrained ex
ercise Of their religious principles and any attempt
to regulate, to restrict to prevent such exercise,
would be just cause of loud complaint Has
such an attempt ever been made, or even
contemplated, on the part of the " Know-Noth-
ings?" Let those who have unsparingly reviled
them, answer the question. Both Wing and
Democrat have become sick and utterly disguised
with demagogues, and selfish and corrupt politi-
clans with the low traffic and dirty tricks resorted
to for Office mot honor and Office, reckless Of con-
sequences, as regards the welfare, dignity, and
glory Of this mighty republic; but, happily for the
country, happily for the heretofore trusting and
unsuspecting people, the light Of reason and the
force Of truth, now stand out in bold relief and
having taught them a lesson, impressive and de-
csive, the great masses have resolved to stand by
and maintain their country's honor and dignity by
committing its government to the hands Of the
most yirtuous, enlightened, and patriotic Of their
native fellow-citizens, irrespective Of old party
lines or distinctions. Is this treasonf Is It the
conduct Of assassinsa We await reply.
AMITIE
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-28

are particularly requested to direct to the .Exhi-
bition Of the Metropolitan Mechanics Institute,
Washington, D. o., one or more sets of their pub
LEGATIONS, for suitable period prior 10 the opening
OF the Exhibition. The numbers thus forwarded
shall be carefully arranged and displayed, and shall
thereafter be preserved in the Library of the In
stitute. Evidence ofsuch deposite win enttle any
person sustaining TO publication the relation Of
editor, reporter or correspondent to the priyi-
leges of the Exhibition.
An appeal is respectfully made to the courtesy
and public spirit Of the Press throughout the coun-
try, TO give place to this brief communication; and
an assurance is given that the Institute will by
every means in It's power, reciprocate the favor
thus conferred
THOMAS @. CONNOLLY, Superintendent
Washington, Nov. ~, 1854
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-28
AMERICAN.



p. II. cooney, said to be special pet Of Score.
tsry Guthrie, Is an Irish Roman Catholic.
Mr.. Coouey is clerk in the Office of the Third
Auditor Of the Treasury, and Is said TO be the au.
thor OF several communications which have lately
graced the columns Of the Union, abusive Of na.
tive-born Americans, and laudstory of foreigners
and the Roman Catholic Church.
The history Of Mr.. Cooneys appointment is as
follows: Mr.. William Tyson, gentleman advanced
In life, Of the highest responsibility, member Of
the Society Of Friends, was formerly wealthy mer.
chant Of Baltimore. Misfortune having overtaken
him, at the special request of Mrs Madison be was
appointed to clerkship. Mr.. Tyson Is the son Of
Elisha Tyson, deceased late Of Baltimore, and II is
probable that the father and brothers of Mr.. Ty-
son, together with himself have paid hundreds Of
thousands Of dollars into the United States Urea
sury, growing out Of their mercantile transactions
and yet, Mr. Tyson was removed to make A place
for Mr.. Cooney.
am informed that It Is a rule In the Treasury
Department that each clerk shall report in writing,
the time Of his reaching the Office in the morning,
and Of his departure in the evening. II is said,
however that Mr.. Cooney, Mt one time, refused to
comply with this order, alleging that The then head
Of his division was Know-Nothing, and, for this
reason, he would not report to him. How differ
emily did Mr.. Guthrie act when Mr.. Hawks, Of
Michigan, "a Whig) refused to reporti He was
promptly dismissed, whilst It Ia wen known that
there was not more efficient and industrious clerk
In the bureau.
Such are the statements communicated TO the
writer from reliable source
FIRST WARD.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-28
LIST OF PATENTS


Issued from the United States Patent Office for ht
neck ending Nor. 90, 1854.
Alden Adam, of Jerseyville, Illinois.--For i'm
provement in hay and cotton presses
Gottleib Backstein, of Philadelphia, Pa-For
improved arrangement of devices, for applying
power to fire engines.
Jno. Cram, Of Boston, Mass--For improvement
in the towel stand, or clothes horse
A. B. Crawford, of Wooster, o.-For improve
ment in clover hullers.
Augustus Elaers Of Boston, Mass.-For i'm
provement in seats for public buildings
Fletcher Felter, of Perth Amboy, NJ J-For inn
provement in feathering paddle wheels.
G. B. Gallagher, of San Francisco, Cal-For i'm
provement in converting reciprocating into rotary
motion.
Elias A. Hibbard of Winchester, va.-For Ro-
tary cooking stove
Jos. Hollen, Of White Township, Pa-For i'm
provement in knitting machines
Written Z. Kidd, Of New York, N. Y.-For i'm
provement In mouds for pressing bonnet fronts
Daniel b. Martin, of Washington, N. J.-For i'm
rprovement in steam boilers.
Angus w. Mcdonald, Of New Creek Depot,
Hampshire county, Va.-For improvement in tanks
and cistcrns for supplying locomotives
Jordan L. Mott, of Mott Haven, N. Y.-For i'm
provement in stoves.
james Newman, of Birmingham, Engand.-For
improvement in making metal rods and tubes.
Dated November 2s, 1854. Patented in England
March 20, 1854.
A. D. Perry, of Newark, N. For improve
ment in breech-loading firearms.
f. X. Root, of Hartford, Conn.--For improved
machine for boring tho chambers in the cylinders
of firearms
Daniel H. Shirley, of Boston, Mass.-For I'm.
proved piano-forte action.
Nathaniel Spence, Of New York, N. Y.-For i'm
provement in mouds for pressing bonnet frames
Dated November 90, 1854. Ante-dated November
10, 1854.
VIM. Talbot, Of Sanford, Me--For improvement
in looms for weaving bags
VIM. Tinsley, Of Glens Falls N. Y.-AFor i'm.
proved mitre-box.
Edwd. III. Tracy, of New York, N. Y.-For in.
clined sliding valves.
Geo, Tugnot, of New York, N. Y.-For improved
rotary lathe.
Danl Van Fleet, Of sandusky City, o.-For pla.
ming machine.
VIM: Wakeley, Of Homer, N. Y.-For improve.
ments in metal drills.
Theodore E. Weed, of williamsburgh, N. Y
For improvement in sewing machines.
VIM. Wheeler, OF Acton, Mass.--For improve.
ment in washing machines
Henry Richards and Charles r. Winsor, of Bos.
ton Mass.-For Improvement in windlasses
Osgood @. Boynton, Of Haverhill Mass, assignor
to-
Nehemiah Hunt of same place.-For improve
ment In binding guides for sewing machines Da-
ted November 2s, 1854 antedated June !, 1854.
Thomas J. w. Robertson, of New York, ~ Y,
assignor to himself and Alfred t. Beach, Of same
place.-For Improvement in sewing machines.
: Arad Woodwork, Sd, Of Boston, Mass, and
Geo. Chambcrlin, Of 0lean, N. Y.--For improve
ment In machinery for making rope and cordage.
DESIGN:
Horace W. Robbins, Of Baltimore, Md.-For de-
sign for stoves.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-28
AUCTION SALES.
BY ROTHwELL q brown.

by hOlh w ELL q BROWN.
AuctIOneers.
SALE OF SUPERIOR FURNITURE.
- China, Glass and Crockery Ware Plated Goods
Table Cutlery, Bronzed, Iron and Japanned Goods
Fancy Articles, &c.--On Tuesday and "Wednesday
evenings, November 2Sth and goth, commencing at
clock, we shall sell, on the second floor Of our new
auction house, situated ON Louisiana avenue between
S - ana seventh streets nearly opposite the Bank
~ "pnsnington, large and handsome collection Of
Keepers consisting, in part, Of viz:
Mahogany and walnut Sofas and Dyans
DO marbe-top centre and sofa Tables
DO and other Chairs, mahogany Rockera
DO marbie-top Dressing Bureaus
DO French and other Bedsteads
Extension Dining Tables, washsinks
Wardrobes, Hanacks, whatnots Teapoys
Side Tables, Light Stands, &c
Also, ivory Table Cutlery, plated Spoons and
Forks
Casters, Walters, Cake Baskets, Pitchers
Tea Sets, six pieces Britannia Coffee and Tea
Cut and pressed Tumblers, Goblets
Wines Galleries, Pitchers, &c.
Very rich French China Dinper and Tea Sets
Mantel and Table Ornaments
Japanned Walters, Chatting Dishes
Toilet Sets, Lamps and Girandoles
bronzed Andirons, Shovel and longs
Tenders, Fire Standards
" hite granite dining and Tea Ware
Fancy Articles, &c.
the attention Of Housekeepers g'-'
Will be added
An assortment of Blankets, Piano Coyers TahIs
Covers, Table Cloths, Embroidered Window Cur
tans, DC
The goods win be arranged for examination on
The room will be comfortably warmed The Ia.
dies are particularly invited to attend.
Terms $50 and under cash over $780, q credit of
two and four months, for approved endorsed notes
bearing interest. ROTHWELL a BROWN,
nov 2l--eots Auctioneers.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-28
what sort OF a winter are we to have

What sort OF Winter are we to have
MrssRs EDroRs: ! have observed for ten or
twelve years past that the weather Of November is
pretty sure index Of the character Of the winter
that is to follow. When cold weather sets in early
and we hsvea rough, clustering November, It is
usually followed by severe winter On the con-
trsry, when this month wears a mild aspect and
the weather is bland and Indian summer-like, we
may reasonably look for mild winter If this
rule shall prove true this year, we may expect a
moderate winter, and consequent fall in the price
of fuel, now held at such exorbitant rates for in
the first place, very much less win be used and in
the next place, the canals upon which coal Is
brought from the mines, the Chesapeake 4 Ohio
and the schuyIkill, win remain open until later
period than usual, and thus afford dealers an OPP
portunty of bringing down further supplies. Those,
therefore, who have not yet laid IN their fuel, win
stand pretty good chance Of getting IL at more
reasonable rates than il has been and now IL held at
OBSERVER.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-28
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
SECOND EDITION.
TUESDAY, . O'CLOCK, r. M.
Later from Hapana.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 2s.--The Empire City has ar
rived in this city with Havana dates to Noyem-
Der %.
II is reported that there are risngs against the
but it is believed that the reports without oun-
dation
II is said that the court martial at Havana con-
demned nineteen of the recentyreturned Creoles
to be shot, and that the sentence was carried out.
Trouble was anticipated at Havana on the pro-
mitigating of the new constitution, but all passed
off quietly.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-28
s-JoHNP. HALL, agent for the Ameri-

can Organ, 18th Ward, No GA, G street south, be
tween and @. Persons who desire to subscribe for
the paper win please leave their and residence
at Mr.. Halls, and Mr.. BoswelPs Drug Store, corner
Of 9TH street and Virginia avenue
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-28
Markets.

NEW YORK, Nov 2s.--Flour has declined six to
twelve cents; sales Of 5,7Oo barrels Of good Ohio
at 1915 a S9.ls Southern has declined twelve
cents; sales Of 1000 barrels
Wheat-dul; declined four to FIVE cents.
Corn-is trihe lower; sales of 46, 900 bushels
of western mixed at 90 to "a cents.
Provsions-Pork, firm; beef, dull
Whiskey--sales of Ohio at "A cents
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-28

Georgetown Markets, November %.
Flour family--$10 25 to $il rs.
Extra superfine-$9 90.
Superfne--$S rs.
Wheat 81 IS; Red 81 so.
Corn-white rs to 80 cents yellow 70 to 70.
Corn meal-95 cents to 81 90.
Mill ofal-Shorts--ls to 10 cents.
Brown stuff-25 to 80 cents.
Ship stuf-40 to 90 cents
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-28
Arrivals.

Arrivals.
Brig Canton, Crowell, Boston, to J. A. Grimes.
Scllr James Barrett, Cobb, Philadelphia, to p.
Berry.
Schr Z. Hardy, Holmes, E. City, to G. Waters.
Steamer Columbia, Harper firm Baltimore, to E.
Pickrell 4 Co.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-28
Gaze of Dentist Beale.

Case Of dentist Bedie.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S.--In criminal court this
morning. DR.. Stephen 7. Bcale, for the outrage on
Miss Nudge, was sentenced to four years and a
half imprisonment in the penitcntiary. The accused
made speech asserting his innocence.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-28

EOR RENT, A PARLOR AND BED
II Chamber, furnished or unfinished. opposite
Browns Hotel, No. 347 in one Of the best and pleas
ATTEST locations in the city. Apply at the confec-
tionery store Of ], q. WEAVER.
nov Got