davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-09

Further from the Japan squadron.-The
Norfolk Herald has correspondence from Hong
Kong of December TO- from which we extract the
following:
"The United States steamship Powhattan ar
rived here on the Sd instant, from Canton, after
touching at Macao-all we'll The Powhattan,
while at Whampoa, was visited by all the Ameri-
cans and foreigners about Canton, who expressed
admiration of the noble steamer She is in fine
conoton, and ready for any emergency. Her
clipper and warlike appearance, which will com.
pare with that OF any steamer afoat, excited their
highest admiration.
On the Sd instant, about S pm, the ship James,
town, Of New York, was found to be on FIRE in her
main hold, about the main hatch, from the COM
buston Of coal. So soon as the alarm was given,
Captain Moore made il knownto the commanders
Of the Powhatan and Susquehanna, and in q little
while their small engines were sent on board, and
acted like charm, the fire being completely ex-
tinguished in about an hour and half and fine
ship Of 500 tons formerly one OF the Liverpool
liners) saved from destruction. The coal, which
was brought from the island Of Laboan. Borneo,
is said TO be very infammable, particularly in
wet state, and hence its liability to spontaneous
combustion.
Loss Of Ship Mary T. Starrett.-The new
ship Mary T. Starreit, Captain Crockett, of Rock
land, from New York TO Havre, was abandoned
on the lst Of February, when in latitude IS N,
longitude 81 W. with loss of all her sails, foremast
and rudder, very leaky, and half Of her cargo
thrown overheard. The crew were taken off by
the packet ship Westmoreland. which scuttled the
ship TO get her out ofthe way Of other vessels.
The Mary I. Starrett was built in Rockland
Maine, in 1853. She was fine vessel Of 6A TONS
She cleared at New York, on the 9th Of January
4,4i1 bushels rye. and 5000 slaves The cargo
was valued at about s55,0OO, and the ship about
$4,000. The vessel supposed insured principally
at the Eastward the cargo in New York.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-09

The above table is for the fiscal year Of the
government, from July lst to June 80 of each
year.
The following table will show the denomina-
ton of the vessels built in this State during the
years indicated
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-09

Tickets $40; Halves SO; Quarters -.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
All orders for tickets in the above promptly and
faithfully filed and official drawings sent TO all pur.
cbasers. Please address
r. FRANCE & CO., Managers,
Maryland State Lotteries,
Feb 2s--2awcp Baltimore Md.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-09
6tntral Snttlligsnft.
The Explosion at Hartford.-Ths boiler

The Explosion at Hartford.-The boiler
which exploded at Hartford was built with great
care, Of the best materials with steam guage, &c.
II was considered TO be perfect thing. II was
five feet in diameter, twentyfour long, and full OF
dues. Its power was fifty horse. TWAS said that
the engineer was filling his boiler with water when
the accident occurred. Nearly all who were in
the blacksmiths shop were killed The entire
loss in property will not exceed $4,000. Ofthe
eighteen killed, seventeen leave families. Twenty
two persons have either limbs broken, or are badly
bruised or scalded
"The west end of the building was reduced to
ruins. The boiler lay scattered about torn in
shreds, as if il had been mere paper The main
building OF the factory in size 200 by 60 feet
10 which an addition had been made Of 55 by "a
feet this standing just west Of the boiler, and is
badly shattered. Then running south of the main
building: and directly opposite the boiler was the
blacksmith shop so by 40 feet, and paint shop
100 by SO feet. Between the blacksmith shop and
the boiler room there was a brick wall of eighteen
inches, the boiler standing within two three feet
of this WALL and the old boiler resting upon It's old
bed few feet from that. The boiler hay east and
west, and the force of the explosion was mostly
from its sides, gushing out north and south, tear
ing down the machine shop on the north. and,
miraculous as il would appear killing no one in IT,
On the north was the blacksmith shop and this
was razed 10 the ground The whole building, Of
so by 40 feet, shivered TO atoms, carrying
away the solid brick wall that separated il from
the boiler, and also that which stood between il
and the paint shop. Here was the great destruc-
ton of life."
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-09

Suspicious Of Privateering-The New York
Times of Saturday says tha, it is informed that "an
unusual number Of vessels are fitting out at New
York and Baltimore, destined, according to the
explanation of some Of the parties concerned for
the Danish West Indies The entire feet is reck.
oned at twelve thirteen sail. manned chiefly. if
not altogether, by Danish and Swedish crews"
On this the Times remarks:
:" 1t may be that the regular trade to the Island.
of ST. Thomas and Santa Cruz has made sudden
demand for this draft upon our shipping, and we
shall be glad TO know. in the sequel, that the dis
cussion of the object is altogether uncaled for.
But the time selected. and the rather extraordi.
nary choice made Of certain class Of seamen, TO
say nothing Of the obscure and out-ofthe-way
sources from which the money s said to come for
fitting out these vessels, certainly justify public
reference TO the subject. That English property
the high seas, eondnctas of gold and silver espe-
cialy, en- route from the West Indies to South
ampton, might be subject TO aggression off the
Danish islands, from Russian letters Of marque,
is not probable, in the immediate attitude Of the
Eastern war but the time may be near at hand.
when the relations between the two powers would
justify the suspicion that adventure OF the Sort
in the desperate spirit Of privateering, might be at
tempted"
So far as the Times information points to Balti-
more, we are quite sure it is unfounded. We have
heard Of no unusual movement among the ship
ping here.-American.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-09
Ten-Dolar Scheme for the 18th.
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY.
CLASS 9.
Saturday, March ls, 1864.
10 SNumbers-13Ballots.

Unusually large and splendid Capital for the 25,h.
10000 Dollars.
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
Glass H.
Saturday, March 25, 1854.
IS drawn ballots in each package Of 90 tickets.
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-09


Escape of Rufus Chapin.-The Cincinnati
Times, which appears to have very intimate
knowledge of all the circumstances connected
with this affair." gives the following particulars Of
the escape of one Of the Martha Washington con.
spirators:
at will be recollected that when the Martha
Washington prisoners were arrested on the war
rant from the governor of Arkansas, Rnfus Cha
pin was lying sick at the Walnut street House
guard was put over him. and it was the nten-
ton to also remove him to Helena, whenever il
should be found that he was able TO travel.
"How vigant this guard was proves itself in
the fact that night before last Rufus left his room
and has not since been seen by the police.
1--WE learn that he passed through the Office OF
the hotel, where quite number of persons were
as usual seated. and that he attracted no partcu-
lar attention. This implies that he was pretty
well disguised From pretty authentic source.
we learn that his hair and his whskers were dyed.
and that his clothes were cut in the travelling
fashion.
He Immediately entered carriage in waiting,
and was driven distance of forty five miles be-
fore daylight TO point where he took the express
train, and is by this time on the shore Of the At
lantic. What part Of Europe or South America
may he his future home, does not concern US
I'VE learn the drive was a litto too much for
the noble horse which carried him, and that he
departed this life short time after the point
won.
Rufus is the youngest Of the Chapins, and
more ofthe sympathy the public has been mani
tested for him and his interesting lady, than any
other Of the defendants. Whether guilty or inno-
cent, he has played an adroit trick, which will
save him considerable trouble"
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-09

In senate--Wednesday, March q. 1854.
A number OF petitions were presented, and ap-
,ropriately referred.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-09
MARCH SCHEMES.

R. FRANCE & CO.,
Managers Of the Maryland State Lotteries.
No. 4 North Calvert street, Baltimore, Md.
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
Glass G..
To be drawn in Baltimore, Mdr March II, 1854
Capital prize $4,000.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-09

On "Charley," horse. who died universally
lamen,edl December 25th, 1853, aged % years.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-09

ton region of the south, and establish himself
in Kansas or Nebraska. A few domestic ser.
wants may be taken there few farm laborers,
but in the long run everybody, am sure, ad.
mits that Kansas is not to be slaveholding
region; and if not, certainly not the Territory
north of it."
respect, as much as any senator, every act
Of Congress, as an act. if it be constitutional,
and will give it my support. But if time and
circumstances, the welfare and necessities Of
the people, and the spirit Of the age, should
render necessary modification or repeal Of
any act of general legislation, we're it as old as
the decalogue, would not hesitate to repeal
it. Time, sir, cannot consecrate injustice, or
justify its perpetuation.
Mr.. President, for the reasons which have
given, and endeavored TO compress into as
brief space as possible, shall deliver my
vote for the bill as it is now presented to the
Senate. To recapitulate, do so:
First. Because it is strictly in accordance
with the principles Of self government upon
which the institutions Of this republic are
formed
Second. Because it places the inhabitants
Of Kansas and Nebraska upon the same foot.
ing as those Of Utah and New Mexico, and is
in entire accordance with the principles Of the
compromise measures of 1850, and the legisla-
tion subsequent to it.;
Third. Because it repeals an act which
created inequality Of rights between citizens Of
the different States of the Union, and Is there.
fore a violation Of the Constitution OF the Uni
ted States, which guarantees equal rights TO the
citizens Of all the States and
Fourth. Because it viii Danish forever from
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-06-22
FRESH ARRIV AIS.

DR. A. G. TEAGUE respectfully informs
IL his friends and citizens Of :dcclicd generally,
that he has Just received LARGE ADDITION
to his already extensive Stock Of fresh and genuine
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, &c.
His Drugs are carefully examined 10y himself and
NIL that are found worthless, rejected; and those
that are approved may be relied us efficient and
of uniform action
ALL of his Medicinal Compounds, Tincturcs,
Pills, Ointments, &C.. dc. arc put up under his
own supervision and in strict 0cc0rdancc with the
United States Dspensatory
From his long and extensive experience in the
practice of Medicine, H., has made several Conn
pounds uf his own. not to hc found IN III" Dspclst-
tory, VIA Preparation for the GROUP, Which
he has used extensively for eighteen yrais and re-
cunmrnds with confidence Il NElsAllFCGE. safe
and efficient; and many other Compounds which
he makes cxtcnporanco,,sy 10 fulfil the Indications
in each particular case for which it is used.
1t would require more space than could be OBJ
taincl ina Newspaper to rive Il Catalogue of the
Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals kept and sold by
himl-Succ it to say. lie can furnish PhyS:cE1n 5
Office COMPLETE. with rhysick and Furniture.
lie has added to his former Stnc! some Of the
most reliable Vegetable extracts, viz: PODOPlllL
LIN. S'rILI.INGlNE. LEPTANDElN, &c.
l-]' Planters and families can be supplied will a
Medicines necessary in Il Glnli iy-and when dcsrcd
directions put up with each article.
All "f the most reputable NOSTRCAlS may be
found in his Establishment. Also,
Candies, Eaisscs. Sugar EpiHlls RssG
Sands.
ALSO, FINE WINES AND BRANDY,
for Medicinal purposes.
plM.-G TDyAJgD & gIGARy,
FerSulhlcry Of his own and Northern make,
hard to heat.
SOlPS.-A large and extensive variety.
CANDLES,-Wax,S Sperm and Adamantine.
Paints, Oils and Dye StuAs,
WINDOW GLASS, PUTTY, FARHISHES, &C.
BRUSHES Marking, Sash, To", Paint, Grain
inc. Tooth, Nail, Flesh, Crnub, Shoe, Horse and
Tanners Brushes.
PENCILS-Camcl's and Sable Hair, llr:e size.
And last though not least, the finest II AIR BRuS'i-
Is ever offered in the place, Of various patrons
and qualities.
Dressing and extra fine COhGS,
DUSTING BRUSHES.-.\n excellent article
PAPER-Fouls Cap and Letter Paper, common
and fine.
NOTE PAPER-Var;ous sizes and fancy styles,
ENFELOPES-Cum Buff, Plain White and
Fancy MITE Envelopes,
INK, PENS, PENCILS IND CRAIONS.
OSLorne's American Water Calours.
Gum Elastic EsalI>-S"lid lln''ow and
Finc,-Parlur Balls tur the Ladies', inviting them
tn exercise within doors when the weather is
too inclcnlmrnl 10 tc out
Nav lS 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-06-22
Executive Department.
COLJNRI,. aIay So. 1851.

COLUMBIA, AIay 50, lSIi.
By his Ercelicnry JOHN H. Nanning, Gorcrnor
and Commnndcr-in-C CHIEF in and orcr tic State
of Somfh Carolina:
WHEREAS official information has reached
w this u .par,ncni that on the 2lst inst Au-
gustus T. Prior, under sentence "f death for muir
der, broke the Jail of Rirlrand and has made his
escape:
Now. to the end that said AUGUSTUS 3.
PRIOR may be arrested and brought to suffer tho
sentence nf the law. hereby offer reward Of
THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS for his aT-
prchension aud delivery into any Of the .Ias OF this
State.
Said Prior is abont twcnty-one years Of age. >
feet ; or G inches high weighs l25 or 3o lbs. has
small hands and feet, dark hair and dark b'uc eyes,
an,l a scar on the thumb Of the LETT hand.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the State,
at Columbia, this lrticth day Of May, a. d.,
one thousand eight hundred and itv-t"ur.
JOHN l.. MANNING.
RESJ PERRY Secretary VI State.
June 5 1t 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-06-22
Jan |
State of South Carolina,
CnrlrIEI n nISTRICrr


EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN ORDINARY.
DYH. IT. WRIGHT, Esq, Ordinary ofEdgc
GD field District.
'SWhcrcas, William E. Dolby has applied to me
for Letters of Administration, on all and SIN
guIar the goods and chattles, rights and credits
of William Dolby, late Of the District aforesaid,
deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and adnonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of the
our next Ordinary's Court for tho said District,
to be holden ut Edgctield G. H., on The 10th
day of June inst. to show cause, if any, why
the said administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this 18th day
Of June in the year Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and ffty-four, and in the 18th
year of American Independence.
II. Y. WRIGHT, o. L. D.
June Is 2t %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-06-22
1OO,OOOFeet of Lumber for Sale

4 T my MILLS on Edisto River, ten miles East
N of Ednciird G.. II :. and fourmilcs below Lofts
P.O. have several hundred acres of heavy TIM
bcrcl pine land, that has never been picked over,
out Of which the BEST OF LUMBER can be
sawed There arc splendid roads leading to and
from the Mills.
alsn have /; splendid pair of Stones of Mr.. G. f.
IIcndy's cut, which make ELEGANT NEAL.
Any person wishing Lumber will he supplied at
the lowest priccs-Mcal ground with promptness
and despatch. | am Saving and Grinding daily.
JACKSON HOLMES.
June -. 2m %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-06-22
WE are now receiving our SPRING AND
w SUMNER supplies Of
Rich yssG H,i01psnf DRY Goods

4 OVONS3
Selected with much care in all the Northern Mar
krts, and take great pleasure in inviting the at
,cntion of all in want Of FAMILY SUPPLIES,
feeling assured that we can offer the best bargains
to be found in Augusta,
In elegant Spring SILKS, Rich Wedding SILKS.
Organdcs. Tissues, Barcgcs, French Jaconets,
Lawns, Black, Brocadc Silks.
Also, one Of the largest Stocks OF high Ius'red
| Black ITALIAN SlIkS,-the most elegant Goods
ever offered in Augusta.
New and beautiful Partisan PLAlDS, in Silk and
other Fabrics, with rich combination Of Colors, in
cluling the gay, the grave, the rich, the elegant
and chastc.
EMBROIDERIES Of every dcscription,-and in
fact every other kind Of Dry Goods suitable for
Ladies and Childrcns wardrobes.
SIIAWLS OF EVERY KlND-In this De-
parttncnt will be found some of the most elegant
Embroidered Grape SllAWLS, ever exhibited
South of the Potomac.
MOURNING GOODS in great variety.
American, English and French CALlCOS and
GINGHAAIS.
HOUSEWIFE and FAMILY GOODs-As
Irish Linen, Linen Shcctings, Pillow Case Linen
and Cotton, Table Damask, Napkins, Toweilings,
Diapers, &C.
Augusta SIIEETlNGS and SIIIRTTNGS, Cot
ton OSNABURGS and Georgia STRIPES at the
Manufacturers prices.
e5y- Our Goods will be offered at a small ad
vance upon the original cost, for CASH, wholesale
and retail They will be shown freely. represent
cd fairly. and submitted to the unbiased judgement
OF the purchaser.
rs" Orders accompanied with the money will
have our prompt attention, and the exercise Of our
best judgment.
WARD s. BURCHARD.
Augusta March 81 II IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-06-22
Sy M N] ER r & Rs A T :
Palmetto House,

SPARTANBURG c. H., s. C.
gCEESONS in quest of health or IL
pleasure will find the above Hotel fssSsGG9S
a very desirable place. The building .iis:Es
is the largest in the up-country and ssss==zszzz-S
flu n shed with NEW FURNITURE. The Rooms
are spacious we'll adapted for Balls or Concerts, and
the Sleeping apartments are also c"mnodous a, ana
well adapted for convenience and comfort lhe
Table is supplied with every variety the market
affords.
The Proprietor of Thompson's Springs have
kinIIy rendered the use of the Water, which has
ginc,l much celebrity among travellers on account
Of lis valuable properties for Chronic affections: s. Ie
Springs are situated only one mile from the Town
and can be reached over a beautiful and pleasant
road. The water from this Spring will be furnished
III the Palmetto House.
Ample arrangements have been made Tor Ice and
the various Summer refreshments.
ALFRED TOLLESON. PRorRIEroR.
Spar'anburg. June 10 1T -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-06-22
Rattle IA Bargain to be had

VNlIE Undersigned having determined to remove
L. to Columbia, oilers to RiFFE,E his RESI-
DENCE in Edgcfcd Village. The house is one Of
the most beautiful and conveniently arranged per-
haps in the up-coun,ry, built according to modern
Architecture The entire interior is of threc-coat
plastcring, hard finish. In front is Lawn of four
acres, nerspersed with Shrubbcry and Roses Of the
most beautiful and raress kinds, with about ono
hundred acres Of back grounds, Of which about
seventy acres are in woodland, all of which is en-
closed, and in the highest state Of improvement
The Terms will be accommodating and posses
sion given Immediately.
The above elegant property, which cost upwards
of Sl2 900, the Subscriber proposes to Rattle ut
SIS. 900, "a soon as the chances are taken.
NJ TICKETS ONE DOLLAR. To be had at
Mr.. NJ. LEBEscnULTs Edge6eld c. H., and Nlessrs
MARCH & SHARP, Columbia, S. G.
The fortunate winner will be taxed the incidental
expenses of the Rattle.
". 4. HARRIS.
May 4, # l6
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-06-22
S2O Reward.

DANAWAY from the Subscriber on the 7th
In March past, Negro man named MARCH.
Said March is five feet ten inches high Of rather
dark complexion and sharp features, and limPs from
having had leg broken lie speaks rather slowly.
The Subscriber purchased him on Sale-day in
March at Sherf's SALE Before lie reached his
house with him, the negro ran away, and has not
been seen or heard of SINCE lie is said to have a
wife at DR.. BRADFoRD's, Beach Island, and may be
lurking about that vicinity.
The above reward will be given for his appre-
hension and delivery at the Jail Of Edgefeld Dis
trict. w. Is. DOHN.
Nav II 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-06-22
EdgeGeld Male Academy.

rENllS Institution is opNcd Inr another year under
L the control of Mr.. j. GREGG LElTNER,
our last years Teacher.
The experience Of tvelvemonth has fully 'ats-
fled us that no more competent young gentleman
can he found in the State than the one now at the
head of our Academy. The best proof OF this II
The general satisfaction gwen by him last year,
backed by The additional fact that his School, at the
termination Of its first week for the second year,
numbered l3 Pupils.
The Trustees desire TO assure the Public that
their united efforts will be given to the cause OF
their Schonl, and Il continued and complete supervl-
sion will be exercised by them over its progress.
Mr.. LEIryEn will in short time procure u first
rate Assistant, and any number short Of four score
can then BE- well attended %.
The Buillng is in comfutabc condition, having
three large firc-paces Zone in each OF the larger
runlns,) and being well Supplied with convenient
tables and arm-chairs Of lie best finish.
Once more we appeal to the people OF Edgehcld
and the adjoining Districts, for their encouragement
of our earnest cndravors 10 establish q first rate
preparatory School.
Terms.
For the Classical Department, per annum $50 :Oo
I" " Higher Eng. " ..'o2,Uo
q " Ordinary '' ...2o,oo
Capitol boarding to be had in pleasant families
join LIPSCOMB, =
ARTHUR SIAlKlNS, Z
GEO. A. ADDISON, Z
LEWIS JONES, S
r. T. MINIS.
Jo,11 If 50
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-06-22
Florida Lands for Sale !

THE Subscriber intending to move, offers for
il sale his Lands. lying in Madison County
The Tract contains HIS Acres, more or les,
500 Acres of which is cleared and under fence.
There is Pine Settlement on the Tract, having
good Dwelling with Seven Rooms, and oil neces-
sary improvements, such as Stables, Barns, Crib,
Gin House and Screw, Negro Houses, &c.
Persons who call soon can get BARGAIN.
Gs Terms made easy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-06-22
Bethany Academy.

TINE Trustees of Bethany Academy take pleas
l. ure in announcing to the public, that their
School will he opened for the reception Of Students
on the 2nd Monday in January 1884, under the su-
pcrvison of the well known and successful lnstruc-
tor, WIN. NJ. HEATH, Esq.
Rates Of Tuition the same as those charged BY
the former Rector, MIR. GALPIIIN.
Board can be obtained in the most respectable
families on reasonable terms and convenient TO the
School. WILEY HARRISON,
W. ZIMMERMAN,
J. L. TALBERT,
Dn. S. +. STEVENS,
e. j. SHEPPARD.
Dec 81 ly AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-06-22
Notice.

A Ii Persons indebted to the Estate Of Martha
IN Barrett, decd, will make payment by the
first Of October next, and those having demands
against said Estate will render them in by the above
specified day, as intend leaving the State at that
time. r. BARRETT, Adm'or.
June s st 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-06-22
G a E9 Es 4 A q H. s :
New and Wonderful Machine.

WILLIAM sTODDARD, PATENTEE
TNIlE Subscriber haviug purchased thcliight for
& the State of South Carolina in the only Ma
chine now invented, for ElFTlNG and SHAVING
SHINGLES, BARREL HEADING, Ne, is pre-
pared to sell the Right Of The Districts, or single
Machines, at prices sufficiently low to make it an
induccmcnt for purchasers.
The Machine being simple in iis construction.
and is not liable to get out Of order, is capable Of
Splitting and Shaving Two Thousand Shingles per
hour,-bettcr than made by hand. 1t is portable,
and can be worked by hand, horse or steam power
Ten to fifteen days work Of 4 Machine will make
enough Shingles to pay the price asked for single
one.
Large Inducements are offered to persons wish
ing to purchase the right of several Districts. One
of the Machines can be seen in operation in the
City of Augusta, at VIM. II. Goodrich's Planning
Mill, and one also may be seen in short time at
Mr.. j. Wits Machine Shop, ut Edgrtcld G. II.
TIIOS. G. LAMAR.
Hamburg, April 49, 1854. If IA