davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-20
CABING W ARE HOUSE,
lsDRElSD FERGUS.

CABINET W. ARE HOUSE.
ROBERT FERGUS.
|e~E3 IH.vE on hand large supply of every ~
- variety of Cabinet Ware, of the best W
- workmanship and material, on Main be- IA
- tween Third and Fourth streets. -
Lu siiD Der Yard.
have also on hand, large supply of Pine Lumbe
seasoned. Also, 900 feet dressed Flooring.
COffins.-.
large supply ofall kinds and sizes on hand. All the
above articles will sell the most reasonable terms
Dwelling house next the shop. ljy22-6ml
C0FF J House AND RGSTARAUr.
Water street. merit Insurance Company, EraHsriIe, Ia
ITENRY SCHAEFFER'S new Coffee House and Res
tadrat in the three story brick house, between In
Co oice aud the Pavilion Hotel, is now fitted
Vpin the best yle and he is prepared to receive his
friends and the public, and accommodate them in the
His Bar will be supplied with the choicest
liquors. Wines and Aes which, with other refreshments,
he will up in the most approved style and at all
hours Of the day. Mr. will always keep good va
riety OF the best brands of Cigars
Attached To the house is a BOWLING SALOON, with
two hne Alleys. and every accommodation requisite for
such place.
Also a BILLIARD SALOON, with two excellent tables,
with In l Rubber cushions, aud Saloon lit up with gas,
dec9-taprl ..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-20

SPHING IMPROVEMENTS
RUILDER> and others wanting Cast Iron Fronts for
- Houses of choice patterns and other castings, and
Wrought Iron work for Buildings requested to give
US a call. (mhl7) G.. d. EG g LESION 81 CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-20
NDTI(,E

TINE undersigned will still continue the Commission
i and Forwarding business at the old stand. Thank.
full for the patronage extended to the rm he would
spectfuliy solicit u continuance of the same.
apl6u EDWARD LEWIS.
(Ennuirpr \
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-20

u
lH"<sT CORNER OF SIXTH AND wALSGr cIseISs.T,
ne undersigned has '0moyed his Mercantile Col
nut AMI Sixth streets where he has fitted up splendid
sun OF roo rs expressly fo his misunderstanding spare
neither pains nor expense Ia making them in every re
epect the IN Isl nvenient and pleasant school Room
Ia the United States.
fne plan adopted in teaching combines practice with
heofy nstea Of using books the pupils are exercised
In Sng original entries Of every day business Trans
actions JoarnaLng, posting, balancing accounts, open
ing ani closing of great variety of different sets OF
books, both partnership aud individual business,
Nhert ne business been prosperous and adverse and
thus qualifying the student Tor entering into the practl
cal duties Of the in kind of business.
Ie course Of instruction will consist of DOUBLE EN-
TRY BOOK KEEPING embracing every department
Of trade aud mercantile accounts, viz Wholesale,
tal co nntssion, exchange banking, manufacturing,
shipping, individual, partnership, steamboatng, and
comp 1und cOnplny business commercial calculations,
practical penmaaship, and Lectures commercial law
Gso lectures on the science of accounts of mer
In al 4on 10 tn regular course of study the under
sg ed mas made arrangements with Messrs. Henry
onoN' Esq, Hon. b. Storer, Prof G.. W. Wright ana
oter ehhehi Lecturers. To deliver course ofeetures
on the subjects of common law, history OF commerce,
political economy connected with commerce. chem.
ttr' as connected with commerce. aud other subjects OF
great importance "A commercial point of view never
before iEtr dIced in any Mercantile College in the u
States. Pupils instructor Individually, and not in
classes 50 that dents may at any ne and pro-
eeed IN the ratio OF their capacity and assduity
amined privately If thew desire itS when the student
dergOes rigid aud thorough Interrogation by the PIN
cipl assisted by a commit ce of Practical Accountants
an Business Menu and Diplomas awarded to those who
are deemed worthy of them.
course be co pleted In from six TO len weeks.
Inc Principal will take pleasure in doing everything
In his power TO advance his students, and make them
thorough and accomplished accountants; and his exten
i've acquaintance with the business community will
generally enable him to situations Tor those de
'irous Of obtaining them
TERNS:-For a fun course Of lessons in Book Keep
lag Writing, Commercial Calculations, Commercial
Law, &c, SO (Oct2-j&wlylR. S. BACON. Principal.
a. SCHMITT & STARK,
UPHOL TIERS ANDPAP Err HANGERS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-20

GENTS, FURNISHING GOODS.
WE have now on hand ~ black French Cloths ana
wv Ioeskius. fine Twilled blue Cloths, Fancy Doe
skins SILK and Marseilles yesfines, White and Fancy
Linen Drills and Ducks for Pants all OF the Pat
terms. C0LBURN g. HERSHBERGER- -
ap3 Fosters Block, First street below Nam
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-20

CURTAIN GOODS, CORNICRs AND CUR.
" TAIN PSs-Jus reed lot Of Satin Damasks, wsrs-
ted do Cotton very handsome Muslin Curains rich
Lace do large lot OF Window Cornces. very rich pat
terns aud new, Also large lot OF Curtain Pins
and elegant designs. Cornices prepared for win
dows and put up il desired Please call aud examine
at r-a COLBURN az nERSHBERGERS. 4
anI9 Fosters Block, below Main Of.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-20
LOVES. MITTS. &C

GLOVES, MITTS, &C. si.-f.. Il
IL OPkINS & READ have Jas opened a choice stock
of ladies' and Asses Kid. ST x, Isle and Thread
Gloves Twisted Silk Mitis, fine Lisle Thread Cloves
Open-work do; also large variety OF Chdren's Mts,
Gloves and Hose which will sell low. p3-2md q
RCGGIES,--Just reeeiyed and for sale cheap. two
- new Top Buggiss, Eastern manufactures. u .-.-ra
ap4 WUOLSEY & NELSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-20

~ DRESS GOODS. hsaae- faTf
uOPklNS& READ have just received fine line of
IL Black. Watered, Black Gros de Rhin and Fancy
Dress Silks also fine line Of Summer Dress Goods,
which offering low. - = [apl.2md :
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-20

DIG IRONS tons soft and hard Greene CO., fol
L sale by (my5) GEO. FOSTER & CO.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-16
THE GREAT
tns and Summer Medicine !.

D -ssGtEA~ sonr AND nEHH JAus.
SE fttfttrs-tqusi.-@d Il rsfssFaaTsiia,
i>s~a, ilsn4slas-H, ffsail AsA, Wa shrffT,
DAs. kis4l-sri. - ~ etssaPsleara A. ~ ari IA
n "a Aslufs. Tbs snsfi q IA. Iasdfihs ~,
p sass r aay~f ~o,naesfAfl 1t.sf rsrs shd sfad-
90 Me- sfsiesa i@sas t-slaiasist. nat aaAia
- aAaf ess<s-r tsnadifs, Ais, isfsrsjssas.
s-us, nusssxs = fes sl.sst ssA Hlis. isdisss
ssses " ssAne-r sss HsadafAs, fslss, So nsFsl
sNa ~ tsas ~ ttadfad tt.esess sftrtnf ifaA1
.frS eias.-ssA - hss sss insr1rs Ftat. u ti.-
" cstis - plst. snS y , ? setis afs gasu
N a, ehe 80 sta ns s4tias.ea. n hslls-Als
p Aias russt, ka-tza fs.ls - fuhn 4
ntis~sis Ae.Nts Dat
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-16

being less acumnate dis
tn both sides much thicker the end when edge
WISE rarely dhcen only specimens and those Of
variable size
preceding peps fbrus perpendicular the surface and
destitute of seed.
Fig represents a probably berry
breaking appears nearly throughout and the
merdona lines
distinct relief suppose though ndehisen 1t bears good deal
species within II.
face is considerably rough and phted.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-16

si.sratus 80 fFusasiaans ltsFdn ss snt
p haaz silass 49, H1ii.urs asal AZ a fhs
~ rsi~et ns4~tsss - tis esg Mas -,
ei-- ssSa ~ Nssn hsrsss. A.f-@sk.
4a-u
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-16

Asiasnsf th1 tssan-sttls st i.sus sad Nafaef -
shsnfssY 4isa 4 eissa issi. 49, ~ fste rtstrf a
Ms.iis ksN usa1petaf. tnals fsi4flti Nsalfsf ~
ret Ass lst4, trGlsi lssa.tsl uAts. - .sa.ss
Car llsass Esf.sa, "a -
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-16

Ess'ss Ast fseaaassss sas h.ssa f..sl.. a
! r,.a--s kst.i-la sas "a A,,.as u i.ssfi,ss -
efsasf, sssisnitt Hssti4rias Hat. A.,
- s-lF
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-16

an-snss sns Cca..sis,s - ia~, -.aieitaF "a fAaA-
raf,, tEa Ass4i ~ fehs-uzsfa. nasEiy laaias,
a. uHfs, - stoy Ilsanls hiset, h.iis.s,
D. t-u
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-16


Let il be further observed, that the
existing formaiiies of social intercourse
drive away many who most need iis re-
fning influence and drive them into
injurious habits and associations. Not
few men, and not the least sensible
men either, give up in disgust this 20
ing out 10 stately dinners and stiff even
ing parties, and instead, seek society in
clubs, and cigar.diyans, and taverns.
II am sick Of this standing about in
drawing rooms, talking nonsense. and
trying to look happy" will answer one
Of them when taxed with his deserlion.
Why should any longer waste lime
and money, and temper ? Once was
ready enough 10 rush home from the
Office 10 dress ! sporied embroidered
shirts, submitted 10 light boots, and
cared nothing for lailor-' and haber.
dashers bill. know better now. My
patience lasted good while for though,
] found each night pass stupidity, al
way, hoped the next would make
amends. Bot I'm undeceiyed. Cab
hire and kid-gloyes cost more than an
evening party pays for--or. rather, il
Is worth the cast Of them 10 avoid the
party. No, no III no more Of it,
Why should ] pay fge shiliings time
for the privilege of being bored r II
now, We consider that Ibis very common
mood tends towards billiard rooms, 10.
wards bong siltinss over cigars and
brandy-and wafer, towards Evans and
The Coal Hole, towards every place
where amusement may be lad, Il be-
comes a question whether lhess precise
obssrvancss, which hamper or ssl
meetings, have not 10 answer 'sr mset
of the prevalent dissolyteDess, Mrf
must have skciismsaY VI some kin1 d
other nnd n debarred irom The b.ghei
ones will fall back spon he losrr. ]
Is nol that il,o.e Who .hus take 10 IRE
gular lllblis are esssHllally fbose u 10.
Tastes Ofs1 i i qaile che rrseTss
Amoagst half dosrG intimate friend
abandoning oHn-ld.rs ss4 l,pu,g >
sase sgoaRd lhs Ore, noag s.h 90
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-16

2 ga t,asssi,gs a. LIS ~ zsa.,hs "a
- Nala@ q. sis S-an h~ss., s..A..1
i-i
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-16
VERMONT MARBLE.
The Sutherland Pals TO. In the Town Of
RUTLAND, Vt.

Afr sswiEf white, veftegsisd, Sienna and Italian
ye,nsd Marble. from the Igasirs Al suthsrsnd Falls
and radhnfy st prizes corresponding with the diher
,at aasles tsrarfed Tho Marble quATfied thrif
Mn has teen woTksdin New York sBd cise~ here and
6nd of Superior ehafscist iut durability, hne hnish
and beauty ~ Vfln, bile that 81 rudbur, y cons,Jed
tho haest sr.TusHv Naahit iR the world.
Dosefs and worker. IA Marble, are invited to test
the different siy either af ornamental
ar architectural pafIpses The Mil V situated few
,szis from the Be0a Bs,3tsgfSs haalaas, with ell
the stfanreHssts essary fof immediate shipment
iR an, d,fsr,iaa. 0y-Ordsfs should be addressed to
the Agents ~ sursIrLssn fsiIs ,rIrtsFosD, 20 VI
EsfArrfand Pals, NaroA l.5i- l3untF
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-16

q cssfssis. saE Fs,s .a.'..s' nslsss. CAs.a.
-. a. 49, s.ss Hsasss. s-sf lhs nap
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-16
land l. Burlington r. r.

- SIx
CHANGE OF TINE.
ARD ArrER MOADAN, MAY lss.
"A, Traias . ~ san ss ti,lly~ss,E-i
ayT BURLINGTON Fos RUTLAND,
tsSsl ~, ssd asS y. NJ
RUTLAND pos BKi-Lows FALLS,
A. n ssA I.Is 2. n.
n BELLOWS FALLS fok RUTLAND,
4. N. .ne 6es Pm.
ANE guTLAND FOR BURLINGTON,
~, iss Aha alar.N.
ssugtsa. Tnia. oe.nsct eifecily With th>
q saiItl sna isfa.sat AHd CaaAaa kAiif,,ads
last ana SsuA
sna. Ttsass ssassti ~ith the farsbeEa and
s1..H, Aissay sns RstiAhd, and Ncstsfn Nsf
llfasis, 40 Try, kihAHy, Ns~ left, Safa-
i,sssstaay And shs Ns~A
- fsiis, TfsiHs oaHn~ci ~ith The chtshifs,
Nsfist ana sailtfsh nkirsads.
JOHN - Dt sLAP, sapt-
sfsspHsv's offisfs
aha. Nay lat, isSt.
oArcicIa s3ccCis,
Bsrss Il afsiss fseiS, srsAsi Safdss, defb hnd
y is-s - hee6s
or sapssier Qu.l,sy
hAHnfrf A son.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-16

LISCOMB 4 OSGOOD,
Ds4lsu. ~ t'rH, br,onrrIos %
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
Hardware, stoves and Hollow Ware,
Croekery, Boots a. shoes, Hats 4
Caps, Ready Made Cloth
ting, &e., Ac.
Also, Agsnts lH of tho
Popular Patent Medicines Of the day.
CENTER RUTLAND, VT.
~an n'eess. sosS o'eoop.
THOMAS MARS,
Mansfsstsrrr and Dealer Bosas, shoes, &c, ko.,
IN Thtali's Bsiiains, Main 81, Rutland. veru,oaL
Repairing done On shsu Dotiee, and all ~"k wm'
rsn,sa- loh
H.F. HANSON,
Impsrcr snd Whslssai. DEALER ~ Rochelle, fhnsnt,
OiArd and ssigsstts Brsndies, tsvsn Gin, Jamaica
and ~ Cfcsr Run, seuish and insh whiskey,
Wins-, Ctgxr-. aud all k,p.ls ef domestic Lquors,
AZ Ais River street Troy, MY.
MOSES CURTIS,
Manufacturer and Dealer In Cabinet Furniture,
Sa s'.,.si s.ss Lseans 'ia..s.. rsSs. sas
log, wksbiar,sn r., Rstissa, ~ IL
POND T. MORSE.
Wholesale and ketaii IfarE,sts, and Dealers N Per
famsJ, faney Arsiss, 'rus-es, slip1ider brroe-
DarbisE PLAID asd rGSalbeBs, IN Union Building
hA,n street, ssa enass Cha BAfd~sii House, wash
isasan street, hsilssa, - 81
GEO. X. COLE d. CO,
Mtsalssaie and Retail Dealer. ih Do Go-ss, Crueer
ts., ,Cru<ksfy, BsHniuEtaa gnsinsisa. Psfaa, Glass
and rtnRe Ware, finid Lamps, tnnifiloue, and
Bausiss finid, No. AeishAAf's E0~, AsAf the
IA.p.si, Raiisa4, ~ is-y
HT. D0RRAKcE,
htAuiAffnrsf 81 iiHsssss Saddles, Bfdiss, iaiteFs
EufcihEies, ke., kc,, Ne, fAsA ka~, hsiis-a,
CLARK q BRoTHERs.
Tasey s...a., Ss., psrliss' aaialss, near the ns
POI, hsfiasd, ~ Repairing Hratly done Al shou
seisse. I'll
BARRETT 4. son,
Cesnu uissius Msrthaht. Ahd Dealers IN finf, rat,
ins. steel, AFfiealsafs inIrissnsHfs Dsars, sash,
.ls.', AZ, Se, near the fraEn' DsPo', R.lss4,
IA. POND. u. D,
fhysleian and rqfessa nffcs Al ne DfeE rtsrs
rs.sa naaaias, Nais -, Rsfisaa, - sis
J. @. POSTER,
Dealer an Read, Asds CkshinF, f0fninhlng cas'as,
hsis, CAss, ke., As,. No hsfchAHis' kYv, hsi-
i~HA, IL ~
B woRLEY,
TassAsF ~ As.s. whslsssii, \. \. fsssa Foriss
Tsss1 sRa RsgAare1. ksr,esics sih a-ss ssati
As,snsAH hoaa. NiiiiHa buest. shitshsii,
NY. f3-n
q q. sTALEr, Assnt
nssntafi4rss sns D.aiss Tss, ssssi Ira sna
rssq.sf " arr ssd ai-8, stciaslse AFsbi a Nat
lad s.sufg ias ths ssis pf fhf rtftr eaine = -fhs
Tny sasTh rnt ts@s EAa q Dysfs h,Aal,
A.llsad % io--ly
.. a a. LANDON,
nsAisss 10 farsilafs fnsstsss, issn, Gal, NAAss
/ nsfd.sn, fosssE, aa4 fs-ss Eess tAs DsF's,
ssa4.a. -
y. nowREY.
[ DsFasFtrsa Auiaa. rtyAftt aisasf a ~ rsaa
! ha,ietnf MUS sfrpss, Asfisad, o. fistsfss lei
spla sssFt sssisff ~ estis ~.tA ,sstAsui 90.
! 90, a. pfsss ssfyiHs tIs1a - ess ~ sla 49,
nEUHEH n THRAL-L,
Anafnsf sn1 Ccasssills - i.t~, -.scstaf ls iAaA'
rafs, 80 Assai ~ fehs.ussFa- niaesis l-Ai.as.
a. uass, - stsay rAfsns hiset, h.iis.s,
d t-u
W 7. HicHoLa
Ausssss aAt cs~assiiss Al t~s. nsi<f "a ihs
tssn ne@-.. k-als-s. -
cHARlEs = WILLIAMS
AstssnsF ss1 c..au-stts ss t4sv. sad Nsessief -
sihsH1saf 49, q Aelssa 49, - ~ rs@tff z
Z Ms.tls ksa usutetsf, tns1s tai4flei sia.fsf'i y
oet AS lea, fvAn3 ls.atss "assy 10 -s..sl
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-16

Fig 20 shows piece o lhe coal the right eide OF
which speciHen of 6s II nbe1ieI and toward. the
other sDi bgoolorei wnnked ineguaeni 10 resembling
ssse IN color, raisin and evidently ones forasiag
relops q palpy fruit IL s s'i quite elastic, ard lss
changed than any o the d the fruits. Bot signs e
What tl of,re eoatained remsin
General considerations make IL very probable that fossil
fruits from Vermont ~ diasr sIse0ey and gener-
csliy fqm those u EsfoPe, VI the geological
psrioi
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-16

alss. 70 fuss,las., rr.s,saas, is.,s cs.ai Nsils,
fsrd-sHs. fosssF, 8a4 f4-s, Eess lAs DsPs,
e.Haad -
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-16

Cssnmissiuh MsFrhahi., AAa Dealers IN flsnf, sait
insb steel, AFsieaiafai fnlflsInsliis DssFs, rash
9lass, AZ, Se, nsaT ths fraEni DtPos, E.ilssa,
"a IL
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-16

hssBfaftArss sns n.AisS Tsa, Ehrsi Ira ah1
Go,q.sf " are ssd AIS, stcltssife AFshi "a kai
lad ssssuf, tas tlaf skis q Mo rtss eaiind fhs
Trg EtETh fnt us@s EAa q Dysfs hsaHi,
E.fls4d. ~ lo--ly
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-16

In 6g. IL the longitudinal ridges
are very prominent, and little OBJ
lique to the axis. | think il distinct
from the other species that have
been described. But as ! have
found only one or two specimens, I
am not very confident.
Fig. l2 represents a very distinct
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-16
b D sTALEY. Arsal.

Teacher 81 Assss, wh.lsssii, \. \. Fssas Porte.
Tsas1 sRa RsgAired ksriesics sih a-s ssath
As.snesH hasa. HtiiiA@ IHcst. shiishsa
\. n. b-u
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-16
CLARK A nRoTHIRs.
nARRETr a. SON

fAHry aos.ds, 40, PsTkihs' HuidlnE, near the he
I'ot, hsfasd, ~ ksPsniEs Hsatly done Al shoF
l.allla. Ii
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-16

Dealer sn Res1y Asds Ckshlsg, Furnishing carAs
hsi., Csss, A., As.. No hsrehanis' kpv hsi
tsHA, ~ ~
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-16

The following extracts arr lasen
from an article Ia late number Of tho
Wea'Hisaer Rsss~, and ever, reader
will Acknowledge their tre,hfalness
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-09-30

While these words were uttered, the eyes of the
whole assembly attcntively watched the express
sion Of the prisoners countenance, TO see what
effect would be produced by the intidelity Of his
interpreter.
He stood unmoved.
Leckinski was prepared for every trial, and was
on his guard against the snare.
"Gentlemen,7 said Gen. Castanos, who was
present at the examination, 1t appears to me
that there is no ground of suspicion against the
yonng man, and therefore he must be set at liberty
and allowed 10 pursue his journey"
Accordingly, his arms and dispatches were re-
stored TO him; and the brave young Pole thus tri-
umphantIy passed through a series OF trials which
required almost eupcrhuman tortitndc and pre-
sence Of mind.
lie arrived safely in Lisbon, fulfilled his mis-
sion, and wished TO return to Madrid, but Junot
would not suffer him 10 expose himselfto the dan
gers he had so miraculously escaped.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-09-30
Great Storm on t9,c E'Gxas Coass.
MATAGORDA DESTROYED!

The storm which occurred at Charleston anC
Savannah, extended likewise to the Texa:
coast, where it prevailed with greater severity
The Ficayunc of Wednesday afternoon gives
a long account of the destruction it created or
| the coast, to vessels, &c, and concludes witt
the following:
The gale visited Matagorda with almost un.
paralIe!ed fury, destroying nearly all the build,
iugs in tie place, those of Col. Williams, Mrs
Sartwell, and one or two small ones being al
that escaped prostra1iou or unrootlng. Tic
stocks Of goods OF the merchants have beer
mostly ruined, with one exception, Alessrs
Sheppard & Burkhart, whose store only was
unrooted, but goods materially damaged. -Four
lives were lost in the owl: Mrs. Dutiey, Mr..
Merrlman, and Il negro woman and child.
The steamboat Kate Ward was entirely
wrecked neart the town, Capt. Ward, his brother
and nine Of the crew perishinr. But three only
escaped by clinging to one Of the wheels and
were taken off on the ed.
Schooner Tom Paine, Capt. F. Hulsemann,
owned in Matagordl, was totally lest, with the
captain and crew.
a vessel from Sabine, with lumber, lost on
the peninsula; crew saved.
The new steamer Colorado, built at Matagor-
da and nearly finished, lies high and dry in the
prairie, 800 yards from the bayou.
Crops of cane and cotton are blown down and
nearly ruined. In fact, it is said not q bale of
cotton is left in the country.
Quite a number of small crafts are reported
lost with all their crews.
Trespallacious, and the houses on the PEN
lnsula opposite, were all swept away, except
Col. Lewis's and two others not COLLECTED
Several lives are reported to have been lost,
among which were two children of Capt. John
Rugley, an old and much esteemed planter, who
were killed by the house being blown down
upon them.
An eye Witness to the devastation Of Mata-
gorda, says that he never could have conceived
of such a sight as he witnessed between 1 and 5
O'Clock on Monday morning; houses crashing
and breaking up, their materials flying through
the air, women aud children screaming and run
ming whittier they knew not, seeking protection,
and when found, only to be driven forth again
after 4 short lapse OF time to find Il new one.
and in many instances in nearly a denuded
state.
Corpus Christi and other places westward
emain yet to be heard from, as also the
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-09-30

Extracts from WASHINGTON corres,

Extracts from Washington correspondence
A resolution was taken in Cabinet 70 p,Irca
the department of ali the clerks suspected upon
probable grounds Of know Nothinc' procli.
vltes. The result showed the inexpediency of
all secret and er ldrte proceedings. The Der.
SONS turned out have testified since theis f,u
that they knew nothing OF the Know Nothiugs'
While their successors are shown Lv later de-
veiopelDent to have been trusted members Of
the mysterious association.
The rapid progress Of AK now No,hinoi.n,
Throughout The country is truly alarming. Tba
news OF Know Nothing victories is borne upop
every breeze, and the question is asked bv
every one "|Ihy is this" | think the answer
PLAIN. 1t Is not from any intrinsic Attraction
about the order or from 4 popularity of the
Wing or Native American principles, but the
secret of their success is to be found in the
opposition with which they meet. The Demo.
cratic presses have done more than all other
causes put together to swell the lists Of the
Know Nothings.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-09-30
Plantation

WE would invite Planters to give us = call
w before making their purchases, and inspect
our stock of Plantation Goods, as we believe we
can offer superior inducements to purchasers of
goods in that line. Below we annex a list of u
few articles to which we invite attention:
Negro Clothing, consisting Of ready made Jack
cts. Pants, &c.
Russo, Brogans, the best that ae made.
Wool and Glazed Hats.
Blankets, superior grey, white, navy an! gran
nier.
Linseys, white and grey, from II to % cts.
Kerseys, heavy twilled white and grey.
Striped Linseys, for women's field 1, esscs.
Cane knives, Sugar ladies' and swimmers.
Sugar house lamps, Cart harness, &c.
Oils-Winter bleached whale, Lard and Ma
chinery; all Of which is for sale by
sep23 HART, AUSTIN & co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-09-30

We think it highly probable that the late
rains and storms that have occurred here with.
in the last ten days, have injured considerably
the cane crop, which, from all accounts, will
make a considerably less yield than last year.
The same cause has certainly injured the cot
ton also to a considerable extent. There will
be plenty of corn, peas, &C., we have no doubt.
1t is TO be regretted, as much for their own in
terest as the interest of the public, that our
planters do not give more of their attention to
the cultivation of grain, potatoes, &c.