davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28
From the New York Sunday Herald.
horrible Murders CRH,orae
Eslalhts.
Hhrcc Persons Probably EAill-
cd-The NHNrdcrcrs Suspected.

About twelve o'clock Oh Friday night,
two servant girls in the employ of Mr..
James Wickman, at Cutchoguc, IN South.
old town, l., l., were awakened by the cries
Of some OF the inmates Of the house, and
on listening, heard repeated as if some
body was being struck on the head, and al
so heard Mrs, Wickhaln eXclain," Ncho
las. don't kill him" Upon this, the girl
supposing that Mr.. Wickham was being
murdered, got out Of an attic window and
fed to the nearest nci.hho-s, and gave tho
alarm.
'rh" house was iInrrcliaiely visited, all
presented horrible spectacle. Mr.. Wick
ham, who was forrnriva merchant in this
city, and wealthy farmer. Law wcl,crmu
II his blood. his h"ad cut literally 20 pieces,
aH1 apGarcniIy in the last gasp o! lms ex-
Isi"nce; and whcn oar in!orInau, left tho
scene, he was breathing, although upcon.
c!ouS, with no hope o' h~ recovery. Mrs.
Fran g. Wckham. hi:: wife, was dead. she
having had her brains completely knocked
ouf, which, tcgelhcr VIII her blood, was
scattered ahout the room? Mrs. w. was
bat l!lirlv-!ve years Of age. a negro boy,
abOu, fifteen years Old, who vas living
~ the FANNY, was also beai and cut abou,
the head to sLch an extent ,i!at he cannot
survive his injuries; and lie, too, is in such
a condition As to be unable 10 e:c any ac-
count Of the desperate murderer. Thc
deed was committed with n post-axc. an
implement used for the purpose Of ho!dng
posts for cnccs.
i'.om ;hc cries of Mrs. Wickham, which
we're heard by the scr"ant girls, it is sus-
pccied that an lr.slman, whose name is
Nicholas Dane, and who had hccn IN The
ctn,.!oY o. Mr.. w, hat who was t;Sch4rccd
% "Wednesday, IS iiIc crpctrltor cf This
h2riid deed; %, 80 r1cc., o. h.:n lad l:ccR
io.na Up ;ny yaa.c:IGy afternoon.
!! IS :A2 ~ H0u Q. ii!a ;'hahian's ;htt
he sought 10 Ac ayeIGcl npol Mr. w.
for di~cE.a.ginc lin, ana determined to
murder h's whor iani'y. 'Ie sometime
since desired 10 marry ono OF lhc servan,
girls; but, on her refusing 10 nave him, he
sWofc Vengeance n, ,'mSi ncr. Nothing
n ilc !iUu.,r was aaIr.a,. away, :. .!ich nti.
caics .ili revenge i.is:cll OF .,lLcly i;.s.i-
.1;cd IL: mon,lcr 10 t.!a p-ypciraiion o.
i: !, Nrr!i icr;'nc. IL wi.i ;6t I.ohabl,
!CH- C!nH2 H." officers o! iustc"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28

A SAD IxciD&Hr or TIE MIss,sa
STEAMER Las, winter. rentc.narly
ana wc!l educated Eng'i Imam arrived
in Philadelphia with his .it;lc son, and
having ircd furnished house, sent to
England for the rest of his fan,ily.-
Soon a,ter, Il letter came from his wife,
saying they would take passage in the
steamer City of Manchester. Subse-
quently another letter came, stating
that she had not been able to make
her arrangements in time to sail in the
Manchester, bnt that she should GER
tainly sail in the City of Glasgow
Some time after this letters came which
she had mailed at the time of embark.
ing in this ship, and now he was un.
spc"kably happy whit a!nos. GER
tainty Of seeing his wife and children
in a few days. Bat alas. day ar,cr
day and month after month elapsed,
without any appearance OF the steamer.
Daily could he be seen n the steamers
wharf until all hope hll fled; and now
it is stated he IS in luuatic as Ium-
a raOi@y maai0c!
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28
24;G;3ico C:,l:aoegs, 75o!.!s-
f@2o5:E As. .0c9:aEsGGl.

IN The commencement every ork
.llcrc are ob.tic,cs to Ge removed and
prciudirrs ovcrcome-aNd it is only
whcn ea,ucst spirits bling all ,hci,
Will Ia the task, III t success will place
the viC:or's crown OF tlc brow Of
inll. lna movvlnvnt like ;his. oC the
liz irs oTorr Sia:c, .aclc was 4 grra;
daal tpfdiscoiraye, and mach 10 intimi
date. Grim i.o!.s seemed ia stand iu;.
b;ddiAgiy ii tic path, Imaginary.
pcrhap;, bit not Tie less formidable
Oh tnat account. With that sErit Of
quiet. bu; devoted and earnest rn;hu.
aiasln, which has ever been glorious
trait in the character oi the women Of,
Carolina, The daughters Of Tie STATE
come forward in l.l,s undertaking. =
Hopefully, trustingiy anI dcvo,el!y.
they enlisted themselves under Tie
banner Of y common cause AMI the
ljtic spn,A, thAt originated in Ouc dc
voted heart, vide sprcal;H. mo a
glorious blaze, has lit up city, town
and village small" with the rczplcnd-
ent fires Of u generous Patriotism.
10 those Districts that have respond
cd so promptly to the appeal made by
the ladies Of Charleston, they would
now tender their most grateful thanks;
assuring them that in their hearty
cooperation, they find both strength
and encouragement. Kindly bcstow-
ing their support and sympathy, they
J,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28


would with pleasure vote for such mo-
dIica,.oa, provided It did Hot interfere with
the subs,tn, a, objections OF ihe organiza-
non ih.iil .nutl. might DC hoped Glw!'n-
olt iujIry 80 shc system. woL!d sug-
gcst tha; ihc number of petty r.,:s:egS be
cur;aIicl and all military duty required be
pcrtorn ned in fall and winter.
Sd. VIII yol or will you not vote TO con-
tlnue Tic present appropriation OF the free
school fund for the purpose of popular edu-
cation. and will you or will you not vote
FOR some Improvement of the present sys-
tenn!
shal; vote ior the present appropriation
upon one CordiliOI, it is this. II any
scheme shall be adopted during the first
session OF tie next Legislature, whereby
Nc present appropriation or even Il llrgcr
crr may u2 property ard ind:ruus'v cy-
prnicG Les @,n'; :,tc tic Appropriation
uhrrN.~ 10. TGn pnorlc hive ho,n de.
!ld.'' ION: rrCns, "l ih.s s..l;-Gi. ~
&c first :cs. ~ q lie l,-' ie i la'urc
wiIan ;in "prcup...!.oH l.l e u!c N Col
'~!mnorc ,u.vrd q 'loar tie appropriation
'cii.cc .,hcrS, rcurinH his motion =
A:;er cur, it,r''' s'rnE. 20 lie motion
WAS carried hlc horri lint The I,,i Of
having So -;;n a iuna Tor d POSITION would
inIruc ;hn Representatives, OF tie acu.c
% ADOPT so.pa d''in'n sy,fnm rrnn Nc
sn',i'ct of l."c iuu'~, NJ; h-int agracI
that the prcsent is total f. u.c, yut ~
It's We wore t'.s,ppD.n'n No urmlrr
ul t.:,t Lvay Wa.ched wi'h more ary.c,v
rh2n my-e.f. ia" none ctih,is Winch were
made hy several rnr'nbcrs IN brhal ni pop
lar cduca;lo!, Lut hoy were ii unsucccSs-
III.
shall no; yo'c lo- tie present approp.:-
a'iou wilnout so'ne chlncc III the system
'r:irt: seven thousand dollars is fund
cnungh 10 hc spc1, without h,t,cr return
Tor il.
81. WEI YOU or WI you ~, ,o;c ior
h'Ii 10 give SIC election OF ei!cIo oi Pre<l-
dent AID Wee l,r4'uant ui The United
~. @ / .: pco1
sill AL h2Ta m;.i, SIC" ut o,er
c'u:.:a' = h.::c give" s).ne r1..onj vhyh
n ace The: rc'?:nsc' AMI SarNa>c the
>a'l'c VA ha "A rcrtcd .. .Is. aAu list
ai'-w nc 10 sly IN; as question ms
ocnr placed in q ioisc ,'r'>' Dc>.c ;hc SEQ.
G,c. vi! G:y, MY reasons Io~ sa;inr
hs. / i a-yunl that ,ro>.. da-iruls 81
T'v':!s, the c.e-tn: tD the rroy,e arc ca'.iar
"r c.inNg: al! al Ii; oii,im Of part
! restless and sceI;nm %. chlu-- rss.5 uDnn
itc@ 80" wi.ll q ~" iru,Iuf inc c:sg.
a t.;.!e,2 'S ".!dc I#o.u'c'Y '.acessurY uy
al Hct ui roi 5rcSS p1"Sor, be- eve. Il.
'ol>, hy wac - ihc ,.hy To-. i.c elec 10.
r,. ..,r..r ,,.&., ~, ,..,:
N!!,, !. haEc to.r, the day :;2HI u;oa
-, Ne .,, U.,,,, mi ,.Hi 4, II, y, tho &C, ~.
.; ,.,. .i,;ur..I l,,1.. ~.
>, ,o' >, "''.'T
llrl y..,h r., = go,
~, ...rn. yn;, rrrS,l'.. -. I,-S,.o"
s., a, in,a iro, no,, r,I;,f
~ f.,rr;h hI,ri.y >, Wn.o,,ia
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28

SUMMARY OF RUs>iAN DisAoI ERs.-
The balance is already ,nrling against
Russia. The Russian soLie in The
Dobrudscha (as we fnrctold some time
"Go) arc dying of like rotten sheep
The inhabitants Of E'o,:schany have
risen i'll their rear, and burned their
military stores. The accounts we
published some days ago Of victories
gained over thc':l at several points on
the Danube arc confirmed. The mill
tary defence, ana military stores at
the Russian Liverpool on The Euxine,
Odessa, have been destroyed. The
Russian Black Sea fleet is coopcd up in
Sebastop"l. The C;rca5sians have,
without LOSING moment, occupied
ana begun 70 rrp,ir the forts on their
coast, dismantlcd and q dscrted by their
invaders. Tic French have already
seat arms 70 these gallant mountain.
ecrs, and the Engl sh are about to
SEND an accredited agent TO :oc:ianyi.-
Anese multiplying disasters Of Russia
IN the south, t earnestly and promptly
turned to account by the allies, viii
soon disaousc The Russian people Of
any misconceptions instiied into them
b" official reports Of their gpyc:nmyl.e
representing defeats rs victories. IN
the Nor;h: too, affairs lon,; lowering
on The AWtocrat. lie has declared 81.
pctersburg III state OF siege, and the
suffering an! discomfort OF Tho noble;
and ,pp,rlun. ,h,;n ,rr,,,,. = -, ,,,-,r,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28
For the Banner.
iJ'O a =;

O! were but Il wcc--;Hcc bird
'Somc brightly plumagsd Lille thing,
Who's sweet and silv'ry voice, once hcare
You'd make you listen While sing .
All then alone,
In softesl tone,
Tdc tune my little throat
TO sing thy praise
In fondcst lays
Until thy breast
Shoald BE- impressed,
BY loves alluriry note.
And VIXEN I've won thee I would fall
Oh 'hy roso:n, nc'cr 10 roam;
Bat avccicr sin, ~ proud Ia call
Thy il2ar', my own Iear IU,nc.
FULToN,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28

y ;'o hnn"o. oi ilpy HE 3la', scc
sG'cr". GHc o..a p:o2ouG '.! 20 ':c C,,l.
ddAics 0r me !uuSc o. Represent ives
in CIdrc.n0a. r3nn;:. ] bni,-vc ail c0a,-
'"tcd npon every o.EcstioM Aul one either
by a yo,c II HE i.ngina.vrc or ty pUn,;c
cXPrcs, on ni ny uy!!ion dl:,a. tie Il +,
canvass. Eur 'fawy one Is dczirons o! hay.
ing my opinion uron payer havs not the
slightest direction - give thcn IN TINT
shape. Nlil answc: the questions vut oi
tho "r'ef as propo@ndch
Isl Are you III lavnI of iIs esiab',Gh-
ment o. Hendcniia;y in South CaGoina!
Upon this pncstioH haze as yc, formed
no definite opinion, mcr 30 . consider it
prudent 10 do SO; win til. Tery slight IL
formation which have been able 70 col
lcct tho result oltho experiment hao bocn
titicrcht in different slatcs. F3iliic in some
believe it has answered mo objects of III;
establishment in oihcrs ii has utterly failed
Cd. W;ll you or will You rot vote for &
modification Of the present militia system
so as 10 relieve ,hr cniac@ q t..n tncrous
burdens that he j. nov. %dl.Ci on 10 Jcal
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28
Ter III. Banner.
"A LSiia.

To reosel Gs EriStiag Militia Lars Of
lie Sac e.rcs.?t as may be herein e.rcem-
ed
Be it Enacted by the Senate and House
Of Representatives now met and sitting in
General Assembly, and by the authority Of
the same, that all acls, ana parts of acts,
relaiin. 70 the Militia of this State be and
The same are h.rc5y repealed except as
follows, v!z
l. Divisions. B'igades, Regiments,
B.,tt..ons ana Comp p1n,-s, shall remain as
, Otter O! ',si,ls, :3;y,,r:. ce-
-.,.!c..;:, ...".!iora "a! CnrHi@.cs w.,!.
III ST o Reg ;!cn:s, H-i!.!rs, an Di
y,,io.., .sl.,' ;.c c.cC:cl AM lpy3.I.c! Is
=. n: N,.jia shall on,s ii averg veor
o@Sa-,h,; il: ,'i' AL rr.!-w ,as now re.
QuirrD =. thcr ic&y":,i.'a Z ynanta.
Itt.aic grounds, BIZ II s:.ai ~, Dc cun-
,,IiSos, 1n :hc N.,Ir C!.r.a.s o.. E.iIa.
hers u attay! ,,.cn rev;@y:E,
j Il, I'ur ,;r u; "a, s. .es H..t5r5 the
fine now in,o-rri " law shll! cunlinle ,o
be imposed by the Cont Marshal as now
dur:tci.
II ."sta.e.cl. Hntin,nn;al muster the
Tonne. ~ ,o.,..Al!.. s'!,i. see tia: Cu:rcc;
lis Of the male inhah.tla's ~ each com
rany sha!! DC made on. and delivered 70 the
Magistrate residing III each co,nDrnY il
shall DC lhc duly OF such Magistrate rom
each list TO pc: OF ai;l appoint for the
n.X. ,hTec n0:.,i.; ard Tor every slccceI-
in.; ;!Tcc :noa,hs, sufficient Patrols; the
leader or CnptaiA s!.a.! make at the end
ol their respective tcciAG, y return on oath,
u' In: mode and manner in which the du-
" has been Derogual, ana oi III. o..sons
wha hlvr !a.lcd % perform plroI A,r,g ana
the sad laEstr2tc sha, have The right 10
impose all the fines now directed by law
TO DC imposed Tor nc. lee, OF du!y or default;
ala. II any II ,;s.a,c s.i4.! .iG-, est 20 Ter
form .hn dutic.; required by l!.ij &c; lie
S.i:'! ;.Iar hcin, rlrc.cI forfeit an. my Il
Inc o. fifty dollars for each ot.nce
III. Ina. iOr The issu!ns Ct each and
every Patrol wac.".t lie sad .iIg:stra,,.
a!ia!i "c paid the sun .; twenty-five cents,
w!.|i' ,H,'l t p ID as a coA;inrn..: ae.
com! when rron"ry voIch,d aul audited
as IS now required uy IA" in ali cases q
co"::i:S II acco.Gta
~ Ih: tie o...,crs G. hi;u.an. Gen
ofI, 3n'r,c-I.%lc! General, iavraster
General, Co!nmjs:ary General, Judge Ad-
H2:aic General, Surgeon General be and
lie s"t;!c arc here's; aaaiis.iG
!A.; :ac GJvcl:ior .h!! no. Jc required
or cNrc ,e,' % sicnd Any H3yhner,al re-
rieWs am! lie shall hereafter only appoIut
one ald.dc.Camp Ia each Brigade and he
a.i'" not appoint extra ais.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28
Land For Sale.

a Trac, OF lanl in Salem containing s..&
= hundred and s;Aty nine acres. mare oc,
less. situated onthe East side ufihc Back
River and Salem Road, Oh the premises
are twn story dwelling and all necessary
building, and bnnhdad by lands of John G.
Mct'addln, G. w. Cooper, De. A. III. .Fri-
erson. ]. S. Whi,worth. Teims reasnnas
ble, Apply to the subscriber on The p.em-
ises or write to Black River p. .. 81
TIlOS. J. AlcFADDIN.
June 2S, 1851 IS u.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28
-~~>~>N~>>~-. .-sSo-s -~~-~>N~--~~~
/" nu nnvCr made AN alulnnac ~

No! hn, / saw "sight' the o;he- dav
'Fwas'n:a a monkey, swung to the back OF
an or4cn srini,r, or picking up Mrips to
the tune oi Tnnls DoodIc for ihe diver
sion Of the juveniles; 'lwas'nt the Ele-
ph.nt nor thai striped n.an in tie circus,
na.!hcr was il narnum's mermaid nor the
Ancricnq sea Scrpcm but one OF natures
Unrest mould, 4 creature made up Of love :
lIncsS alone, whose checks are ever man.
tied with lio blush OF in2occnse and pu.i.
T., and whose GroW is ever iilninined with
tho light Of thoughtful rcison--quetly
seated in ''not!.cr's old arm chair with
a bottle OF ,goad old scotch in one hand
graspng with the other = "mcp". extern
sivc enough Tor white-wash brush; while
!i"r dental orilicc resemhied duck trough.
CofIucoy night caps aGl sour croui cut
my straps and lei me leave the place where
wo.naa mW rub snuff.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28

According 20 the rcsr.'a;.ou, of The
Methodist Church Suriti. single incn
arc now to be allowed $3.50, married
men $500, besides family and trav c,
ling expense; children under scxens
years Of ACC, s25; over seven aud un-
der sixteen, 81.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28

Lvc%y MIerAKE.-A few years since
two prominent gcntlcmcH of this State
had newspaper quarrel which became
SO personal that one Of them, Mr.. A.
wrote to the other, Mr.. B. that he
would be in ,olNmbHs on certain
day, and would expect to meet 3.
there. Mr.. L. replied that he would
be on hand. When the day arrived
the challenger was in Columbus, Mis-.
sIssispi, and ;hc cha!lcngcc in Colum.
bus, Georgia This wilo mistake
was SO ridiculous that thcir friends
afterwards interposcJ, and the matte.
was settled and hushed up.--Aladama
Gazette.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28
: 0 u II FL E II N.
Quarterly Review.

Tins rerolcaI is tic only one o. it's
c'asS ii The caii.r region OF .he S..u:,l and
lis pa.eS arc referred 70 a. the BEST cyi-
renee C.! tho ability ot he Souih, and S
capacity 10 -ivc expression 10 The feelings,
tie in'c!cs; anl ntclii1 1cncc o. this Section
Of or Country. rs pn-p Sc is to fairly
represent ourselves. ana not 10 msrepro
sent others. Ii aims 10 mninta in the ruth
as you understand il, ar! 20 assert the III
iclcctual oiUa,i;y ofour &cc:ion, while.
al The same TING, !; will free Tic iAind Of
or people from that state OF literary
thradom and dependency under which they
have too long lahorcd We claim, then,
from all lovers of the South and friends Of
truly home literature. that support tor
our Work which viii enable III to give it
free course, and ihua maze it cIn:nently
worthy OF the worii's admiration ard oar
own pride.
c. MORTIMER, Publisher.
April, lS5i.
Office $50 Quarterly Review"
Law Range, Broad-st., Charleston, s. c.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28

NoIlcE The wi!c or children Of
Lewis G. Dennison Eat;cr by trade,
and who died in Red River, sometime
in 1887, will hear OF something to their
advantage by informing ne where
they can be found.
Frank II. Clark,
Jefferson, Texas.
sW Papers throughouts the Union
friendly to the cause OF the widow and
orphan, Will please copy.--1n Er
change.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28

ThcsP Postotlico at Providence, Sum
ter,S. G., has been re established, and
Mr. Z. Jackson appointed Postmaster.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28

Tore.p,c! t,2 EriStiag AIillM Lars Of
lie Sac ercs.?t as may be herein ercept-
Washington sentinel., 1854-02-26
FOR BANK OFFICERS, BANK DIREC-
TORS, NOTARIES PUBLIC.

i Statistical Register, contains: |. Revenue,
Expenditures and Debts in detail Of the several
States. ii. Debts Of Cities. III. Late and I'm
porlant Decisions upon Banks, Banking, Bills of
Exchange, Promssory Notes, Usury. Nv. Dccis-
ions (Synopses) of the Supreme Court and Court
Of Errors Of New York, upon Banks, Banking
Bills, Notes, &c. v. Statistical Returns of Gold,
Silver, Coins, Coinage, Bullion, &C. vi. Fluctu-
tualions in Railroad, City, State, and County
Bonds for each month. VII Progress of Banking
in the several States. Will Banking Statistics of
every State in the Union. TX. Finances of Euro
pean States.
THE BANKERS MAGAZINE for 1s5O-2-3,
contains entire: /. Gilbart's Treatise on Bank
ing. II. Lawson's History of Banking. Ill. Man
ual Of Gold and Silver Coins, by Eckfeldt and Du
Bos, of United States Mint. Nv. McCulloch's
Essays on Money, Coins Exchange " A Man
ual for the use of Notares Public and Bank Off
GERS comprising: l. Origin and Functions OF No
tares Public. Q. Foreign Law. g. American
Law of Bills and Notes A Sight Bills. S. Prac-
tcal Forms. (1Ais last Work published separately,
81, mailed to order.)
The March number will contain: /. Charter
and Bylaws of the Sixpenny Savings Bank. 2.
Financial and Commercial Retrospect Of Europe.
for 1853; with copious Financial, Stock and other
Tables OF Europe. Monthly, Fire Dollars per an
nxn, All subscriptions and orders to be sent,
per mail, to ]. SMITH HOMANS,
Feb 24-eod1w 10 Wall street, New York
Washington sentinel., 1854-02-26
GALE OF PATENT-RIGHTsF FOR THE

~ use of Seelys Patent Lime and Cement
Kiln.--The practicabity and utility Of the above
invention, for the speedy and economical manu-
facture of the best and purest lime and cement,
having been fully demonstrated by the working
of the kiln, erected by the undersigned, upon his
patent in the city of Washington he now offers
10 the public generally opportunity TO purchase
the patent-rights for the several States of the
Union. Rights for counties will be sold separate
y if desired. The kiln is capable Of burning more
lime than any three kins in the country com bned.
The average product of the one built in Washing
ton is one hundred and ninety barrels of lime per
day, with consumption Of only five cords of wood
as fuel A Cement kiln. built upon this principle,
will burn between two hundred and fifty and two
hundred and ninety barrels of cement per day.
For the manufacture of lime il is capable OF cal
ching either of the various kinds of limestone or
oyster shells.
Persons desiring TO purchese rights may confer
with Mr. Samuel L. Harris, Washington, ID. c.,
or address him box $50 OF the post Office in said
city, he being fully authorized by me- TO act as my
agent in said matter. SAMUEL J. SEELY.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. February %, 1854
Feb 22-1m
Washington sentinel., 1854-02-26

THE COMING sTRUGGLE.--The..Co COM
ing Struggle among the Nations ofthe Earth,
or the Political Events Of the next Fifteen Years,
described in accordance with Prophecies IN Eze-
kel, Daniel, and the Apocalypse.
Reprinted from the sixtielh-thousand London
edition. For sale ut
TAYLOR & MAURYS
Febs Bookstore, near Ninth street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-31

Cincinnati, Louisville, Indianapolis Columbus, Zanssrc, Clere
land, Toledo Chicaso, and 81 Louis
THROUGH tickets for all points
i road in Washington
Passengers leaving Washington g, in Wheeling
splendid Winchester Dufnal
for Wesvile ~ miles from Wheeling thence direct BY road
Cleveland Toledo, Chicago, Alton by
mites, to st. Louis Leaving Washington g. they will
the afternoon with the splendid "Un0u Ine
for Cincinnati and Louisville and for Indianapolis by ao
from Lawrenceburg.
Through tickets sold Louisville,
lis GAINESVILLE aud Columbus by naona road
Wheeling holding through tickets
point the Fol- information and tickets, apply r.
PARSONS, agent, Washington. q
J. H. DONE,
Feb 7--dH Master Trehsr6ratoa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-31

pURSUANp 60 = decree of the hian court of chance
ny, made isabea GIrd widow, plaintiff against
Charlotte Kcr and Others defendants the persons claiming
of kin John McDouge formerly Loyds Coffee House.
London UNDERWATER, afterwards
kept by Thomas William Nehoon invecS, Nusse
the Md Lothian, North
Tweed then of Rusp Park, u1bridpe
c9uny OF Middeses esquire who died about 18th
May, 1885, By their solicitors before
of November next 20 come 10 and eir relationship the
said John MeDouge, the chambers the chancellor VIII
liam Page Wood No II New square, Linooins MddeseY
default thereof they will be peremptoy excluded
bencG the said
Thursday the seventh day Of December O'Clock
afternoon, the said chambers, appointed
Indicating claims.
Dated this 7th day of August, 1854.
RICHARD BLOAhM, Chief Clerk.
ATKINSON n PILGRIM
Church Count, Lotnagry, london, Plaintiffs Solicitors
5-Inm3mt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-31
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA, RAILROAD

The eheapea comfortable and sSpedoas route TO he
Wide Saphr Springs, passing TIE Alum, Warm, and Ho
Springs.
ARRANGEMENTS having been made with the owners OF the
Page between Alex
anda ad Washington distance of Xix miles, in connexion with
Washington railroads. following
schedule viii effect and ater Thursday June 1884,
from Alexandria GordonsvIe and intermediate statoss
will depot Duke Henry streets,
O'Clock the arrival of the boat from Washington, giving
ample board, G0ronsvIe n l0k
O'clock that place with the trims tho Virg,n
Central railroad To Richmond, Charlottesville, and Saukton
alexandria aud intermediate satons
will Go1donse Ii O'Clock the arva, Of the
the Central road, arriving Alexandria At half
O'clock thus allowing Time to connect with the trains leaving
and dinner boad the boat
train Alexandra Wanenton and intermediate
Alexandria daily Sundays exeeptod at 3oeloek,
arriving at Warrenon at 81 O'Clock, p M
On Sunday will leave al O'Clock, ~ IN.
train Vanenton Alesandris and intermediate stations
daily Sundays exccPied at quarter before
O'clock m arriving Alexandria half past goclock,
Sunday will quarter past - O'Clock, p.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-31

Round Trip ckes 10 Warrehon, from Saturday 70 Mon
Passengers Luay and New Market viii the train eay
O'Clock, a. Tuesdays Thursdays
urdays connecting with the Cupaper house.
Bchburg will The leaving Aexaa
O'Clock Mondays Wednesdays Friday,
Meeting with the stages Charottesv
Passengers White Sulphur Springs will the
ing daily connecting stages Stanton
Freight running daily, Sundays excepted
Per order: w. u. BROCkETT, Agent,
4-dt Alexandria.