davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-02

ITO LET-A LARGE ROOM, 312 BROADWAY; GOOD
location for any kind Of business pos session gvea
Immediately For particulars inquire at So7 Broad
W, RICHARDS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-02
8

seaman Miss Mary Sorde Mrs Ellen Sinclair, Mrs
sears Miss Ann Sproue Miss Agnes Sinclair, Mrs Susan
SEWARD Mrs MaryScudder, Mrs Caro-. Shinton, Mrs
H line Smith Mrs. I'D st
Sheehan, Mary Sugrus, Julia Smith, Mrs Amelia
Schnellineer Cattle Sullivan Mrs Mary Smith, Mrs Ellen
Smelling Miss Fan sutton. Mrs Rrhoh Smith, Elizabeth
nyJ
Tracy, Mrs Kate Tomas MrsChar teThompson, Mrs
Tarrsnt Mis-. Thompson, NrsHan Thomp,en, Mrs Eli
Tckenor MssAdeline Thompson, Mrs Eli
Thickbroom Eiz tn Tucker, Mrs. Batavia xsbeth
Tileston Mrs Tulley Miss Briget Trusty, Mrs Jane
Tiliey, Mrs Julia Turner, Margret Tuttie Mrs Jane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-02

YTNO LET-WORKsHOPS, WITH STEADY STEAM
II power, the Of Broome and Mercer streets
size 2s by 100 feet heated with steampipes Well light
ed water closets and other convenences. Also
without steam. Apply on the premises Of VIM GALE
& SON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-02

CAuoo, MISS v
Cahill, Bridget
Cain, Mrs i Maria
Cameron, Mrs
Camut, Mad Angus.
tine
Canon, Mrs Angus
Candoux. Madam
Canvell, Catharine
Carroll, Miss Nary
Carter, Mrs Lucy A
Carberry, Mrs Julia
Carr, Jane
Carroll, Miss Lucy
Carrick, Mrs Sarah
Clark, Miss c Il N l.
Clark, Mrs Rebecca
Clark, Miss Sarah
Clark Mrs ID w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-02

TITO LET-wLSON'5 HOTEL ON THE CORNER OF
Il Liberty and Greenwich streets, with a good gro
Gerry attached. AL the fixtures of the hotel
complete and can be had, together with the lease,
easy terms. Immediate possession given. For partcu-
lars apply to VIM WILSON, 100 West street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-02

DISOLUTIoN OF CoPARrNKRsHIP THE FIRM OF
y Murphy Quin, marble cutters, 3gJ Greco v,ch
street. this day dissolved by mntual consent All
NEIL MURPHY,
New York, Feb L. 1855 PATRICK L QtrIN
The business will be continued as usual BY r. l. Quin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-02

THE TWO NEW FIVE STORY BRICK BUILIiN
Il $50 and $40 Pearl street near Broadway, and ~
lofts 81 the mdd building SIS will be let or Lease
moderate terms these buildings, which can be occu
Immediately are provided with vaults Ia front and
be connected BY arches, II wanted expressly built
this purpose. Apply 70 Mr.. FfSCbER "a Pearl ctr
or sea Broadway, corner Of Franklin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-02

TITO LET-THE EIEGANTLY FURNISHED, FIRST
i class brosn stone front dwelling house. SO West
1t has all the modern improvements and affords
opportunity for persons desiring pleasant and gentee
residence The house and furniture will be rented to-
gether, and possession given Immediately Apply h.
4. SMITH 900 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-02

d OOMS AND OFFICES TO LEr.--ROOMs AND OFFICES
N to rent in Applston's building, suitable for bust
ness men, lawyers, &c. Apply to
d. APPLETON l. CO.. 346 and 348 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-02


DAILY, Miss Mary
Dalton, Mrs Eliza
Daley, Anne
Damon, Miss S A
Danniel. Miss Ellel
Darlington, Miss A
Davidson, Mrs 8
Davis, Misc Marg'tI
De Luce, Miss M
Dempsey, Miss Hen
Dennis. Martha
DeNoyelles, Miss r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-02

OFFICES TO Leftover THE MARKET BANK, COR
" Of Pearl and Beekman streets; like wise small
store and office under the bank, Of Beekman
street.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-07-11

of the Gentiles, and will be "until the times
of the Gentiles be fulfilled" And so can
no power on earth Illustrate the designs Of
God. He who dwells in heaven above, and
rules in the earth beneath, makes the wrath
of man to praise Him, and the remainder Of
wrath He restrains.
But will the Jews be gathered together
again! The Scriptures we think evidently
thus teach. The vail which is on the heart
of the Jew; Paul says will be removed. But
how this is to be done, or when it will be
done, we presume not to, say. Neither can
we say where it will be DONE. It may be
they will as nation return TO Jerusalem, as
converts to the Christian faith. Or they
may remain scattered as they are until Jesus
comes again to gather His elect both of Jews
and GentiIes, when He may be with them
personally for time at Jerusalem, from
whence the Church may spread over the
world, purified from its wicked inhabitants,
and the Jewish name and faith be absorbed
in the fulness Of the glory Of the Gospel of
Christ. We say all this may be, not that it
ciH be. 1t is. "a subject that certainly should
engage the attention of the household Of
faith, whilst it should in the discharge Of the
trust committed to it, wait patiently for the
developments that God may please to make,
assured that +" He who cometh will come,
and will not tarry."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-07-11
8eautifrtl gtorp,
THE YOUNG REBEL;
A TALE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.


IS small farm house, towards the close
of the year 1850, sat an old man, his wife
and An only son. The face of the father
appeared troubled; at times he looked
thoughtfuIly on the floor, and then he would
gaze long and wistfully at his son, fine
manly youth of twenty. At,length he said:
David, this is disastrous news from
Camden. God knows what will become Of
the country now! Congress needs every
arm that is capable-ah, me. I wish this
old wound got in the old French war had
not lamed me-but for it, should now be
shouldering my musket and marching to the
defence Of my country"
Both son and mother looked up at these
words. The old lady ceased knitting and
gazed inquiriugly at her boy, and'it was evi.
dent, from the expression Of her face, that
patriotism and motherly affection were at
variance in her bosom. The son, however,
after encountering his fathers eyes for mo.
meut, turned confusedy away. The old
mans brow darkened, and he said warmly !:
"Davjd, why do you linger about the vii.
lage, when your country needs your services
so much s-why my son / am ashamed Of
you. Twice before this have spoken to
you on this subject, but you appear to have
no spirit. What, will you see us trampled
upon by the brutal mercenaries Of Britain,
and still lie here supinely! For shame,
David, for shame Twill not call you my
son. Long since you ought to have been in
the army%
"Joshua, joshua" interposed the mother,
David is but youth; then do not speak
to him so harshly. He cannot yet feel what
you feel, who have fought so many hard
battles against our country's enemies
Joshua, lie is but boy"
GA boy, indeed, Deborah! such boys
as David have already gained imperishable
laurels since the war commenced. | could
name a host of ,em--.wby were it not
for the boys of our land where would the ar.
my be, which dare say is one half com.
posed of boys of David's agea"
The old man was excited, and it was the
first unkind word he had ever spoken to his
boy.
David arose and left the house. He walked
some distance apparently in deep thought.
"What will not woman do2" he muir.
INJURED, "here have been lingering about
the village, when should have been off long
ago. And what for2 Why to meet pref.
ty gill, and to listen to her musical voice
but III now be myself again! What did he
call me! Was it not covard! Now, by
heavens, | will learn him that he has son
who possesses the spirit Of his father Away,
then with tt, forI feel that | am called upon
to act, no longer dream! Ere a fortnight
my father shall hear of me, or else lose
my lifc in striving for it."-And with this
resolution ,Ee turned about and retraced his
! steps.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-07-11

mines, and the former mines become cooler
as the ore diminishes, although they may be
increasing in depth. The waters of certain
mines once hot have become cool as the ore
diminished and the shafts descended. Wa.
ter flowing through mines containing iron
and copper pyri.es, must produce decompo:
sition, and generate great heat; this is proof
against the internal heat of the earth being
the cause of hot water springs and heat in
American.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-07-11
THE SUCCESSES OF THE ALLIES.

In reference to the recent victories, the
London Times of the 18th says:-"The
fate Of an army and the maintenance of a
struggle like that which is going on before
Sebastopol, are but imperfectly known and
comprehended by the bulk of the Russian
nation, but the destruction Of the Imperial
magazines at such places as Taganrog, Ber'
Jiansk, and Marioupol, will be known to
every trader who fre9uents the fairs of Nlsh;
hi Novogorod; it will speed the terror q J.
the British navy beyond the confines OF
Europe, and it will show the population OF
Russia that, even in the inland waters Of the
Sea Of AzoF the imperial government has
not the means Of. saving its own property
from destruction. It's evident from the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-07-11
PRINCE eoRcuAKoFF's ACCOUNT.

June s--Evening.-Priuce Gorchakof
telegraphs to St. Petersburg, evening Of 9Th
June: "After two days of heavy lombard.
ment, three French divisions attacked re-.
doubt No. 7, at 6 o'clock, last evening and
occupied the redoubts Kamtchatka, Seleng-
hinsk and bastiou No l. Our troops retook
the Kamtschatka redoubt; but the French
poured in fresh reserves, and took it once
more. We finally remained masters Of that
battery-the French holding a lodgment
near-whence we hope to drive them. Our
soldiers fought admirably, in proof of which
may state that the ehemy's loss exceeds
ours. He has lost $500 men, and we have
taken 275 men and seven officers prisoners,
as we'll as two French cannon
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-07-11
TURN. TO THEE IN TIME OF NEED.

/ TURN. TO THEE In TIME oE HEEU.
turn to thee in time Of need
And never turn in vain;
see thy fond and fearless smile,
And hope revives again.
1t gives me strength to struggle on,
Whate'er the strife may be;
And if again my courage fail,
Again turn to thee.
Thy timid beauty. charm'd me first;
breathed lovers VOW,
But little thoughtto find the friend
Whose strength sustains me now;
Ideem'd thee made for summer skies,
But in the stormy sea,
Deserted by al! er,friends,S
Dear love, l turn to thee.
Should c'er some keener sorrow throw
a shadow Ger my mind;
And should !, thoughtess, breathe to thee
One word that is unkind
Forgive it, love! thy smile will set
My better feelings free;
And with look Of boundless love,
still shall turn to thee.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-07-11
Gboiitt 4oetrg,

THE SHAPE LET OTHERS PRIZE.
The shape alone let others prize,
The features of the fair; -
I look for spirit in her eyes,
And meaning in her air.
A damask cheek, an ivory arm,
Shall ne'er my wishes win;
Give me an animated form
That speaks mind within.
A face where lawful honor shines,
Where sense and sweetness move,
And angel innocence rehnes,
The tenderness Of love.
These ore the soul Of Beauty's frame,
Without whose vital aid,
Unfinished all her features seem,
And all her roses dead.
But, ah! where both their charms unite,
How perfect is the view;
With every image of delight,
With graces ever new.
Of power to charm the greatest wo,
The widest rage control,
Diffusing midness DER the brow,
And rapture through the soul.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-07-11
INTERESTING DETAILS OF THE war NEWS

INTERESTING DETAILS OF THE war NEWS.
WE make up from our English files to
the 10th inst, by the Baltic, (says the Bal.
timore American) the following summary of
European news.
THE WAR.-In order TO form correct
notion of the operation of the allies on the
7th of June against the Russian works at
SebastopoI, it is desirable to refer to the de.
scription of these works. Every one is
aware that the ground before Sebastopol is
intersected by ravines descending to the sea,
these ravinee being divided from each other
by ridges, upon which both the Russian
works and the principal batteries of bese-
oinp armies are erected. The ravine farth.
est e to the northeast, and on the extreme
right of the allied position, in front of what
ia now called the Inkermann attack, is that
descending to the Careening harbor. 1t
was at one time intended by the allies to
take possession of the whole of the north
ridge down to the Careening harbor, but
the Russians crossed the ravines with great
determination, and established two works
on the slope of it--one at 500 yards and the
other at 400 yards from the second parallel
These redoubts have probably ere this fallen
into the hands of the allies, for Pellissier's
dispatch of June 9th says: "the enemy
have completely abandoned the right shore
of the Careening bay, This is an impoor'
tant position commanding the ships in port,
and almost intercepting the entrance to the
town. The next ridge is that on which the
Malakoff tower stands, and opposite to it,
at the distance of about mile and "a half
the Victoria redoubt has been erected by the
allies. The Victoria attack, carried on by
the French, is directed from this. pointagains.
the tower and adjoining works. Descending
nearer to the tower, and about five hundred
yards in front of it, is the Mamelon, which
T The s' conquest and occupation Of this hill by
the French is the result Of the contest o
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-07-11

TRANSIENT You've MEN.-Giris, beware
Of transient young men; never suffer the
addresses Of a stranger i:recollec. that one
good steady farmer.boy or mechanic is wotth
all the floating trash in the world. The q.
lurements Of a dandy. jack with a gold chain
about his neck, q walking stick in his paw,
some hohesttailor's coat on his back, ahdt
brsiuless skull, M never make up. the. loss
kind fathers house, a good mothsss
counsel, and the society Of brothers and sis-
ters;. their affections last, while that uf slah
young man is lost at the wane Of the hon ,io.aE
eymoon. - ..,su
In crowd who were looking at he asasa .
body Of an engineer killed on arailroad, =
fat Dutchman made the remark, ss z
:" In de midst Of life We are IN dstssSs dstss
death =: - 80 : ;55>is., =,
An irishmau standing .by answered.
@Be jabers, you may we'll ssy that, tor bs
owned me, ten shillings. 'sss>:;r ..-,.t--r
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-11-29
The Canada ct Boston.

BosroN, Nov. 24.-The Canada's mail
furnish The following items:
The British Government, has officially
prohibited the expectation of saltpetrt
from tho territories Of the East India Com,
pany to any ports except London and Lily.
erpool. 1t has also been orderod that yes.
sells loading in England with saltpetre oil
nitrate OF soda for the United States sbal
discharge the same. The ship Catharinc,
loading at London for Boston, had beer
ordered to discharge the saltpetro then on
board.
The losses by the recent gale on The
coast of England are estimated at SO, $780,
900:
The city article of the London Daily
Ne5s of Saturday says the English Stock
market of Friday showed a buoyancy, ow-
ing chiefly to the support given by the re
cent withdrawal of Stock by the public,
and approaching declaration of the half.
yearly dividend.
A rise Of I'd, had been temporarily at.
tanned, but subsequently a relaps occurred.
and the closing quotations were only Id,
higher than those OF Friday.
Discounts. were quieter, but rates un.
changed. The three per cents closed al
par to-day, a shade lower. Exchequar
bills declined one shilling.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-11-29
Z ELE G HIC
From WashIngton,
WAsnrSorox. EoY. &c

NAsniSoToS, Nov. &c.
The Union says il Is authorized by the
State Department TO say that Mr. Bucban.
an had two conferences with the Ea,l of
Clarendon, in relation to the West India
squadron.
The Earl declares that 4 was dispatched
for no purpose unfrisndly 10 the United
States; its object was to pro,ec. tho CON.
merce Of Great Britain against Russian
priyaieers, three Of which Sero fitting out
at New York, one being nearly ready to
20 to sea.
This particular vessel vas large, fas. clip
pei. specially intended 70 intercept British
ships conveying gold TO Europe from Aus
tralia. the purpose first to capture one Of
Cunard steamers.
In justification Of this statement, the
Earl Of Clarendon referred TO the case 0!
the bark Maury as represented in afflaYits
communicated b. Mr. Barclay 10 Mr..
Champion, and by him transmitted to TIE
British Government; they were al the sans
time laid before our government.
Ny former dispatch having been author.
izedly c~ontradicted. / repeat. on the bes,
information. tina. the present determination
IS no! to forward copies Of the Presidents
Message for tho distan! newspapers, a,
heretofore, ia advance Of It's delivery t.
Congress. 1t may not even be printed IN
Ill that time.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-11-29
Kew YORK Itsms

NEW YoRR, Nov. 24.-Dispalches re-
ceived here state that e ill has been in
troduced into tho legislative Of Georgia.
proposing 10 contiscate, for the benefit Of
owners Of fugitive slaves, the dsbis due
by citizens Of The Stale 10 which the slaves
may have reached, If the authorizes Of
that State refuse to deliver M The slaves
upon the claim Of llieir ri3h.fuI owners.
At a meeting Of lie Central Democratic
Union Club. last evening. measures were
taken FOR Bringing about a union Of the
Democratic party, and a special committee
was appointed to report a plan Of eaeciing
the same.
The body Of Edward Neville. prcptia.or
Of The Kings County Hotel, in Williams
burg. whose disappearance has been g mat
Ter Of mystery for soma time past, wa;
found This morning. floating in Gowdnn'!
Bay. His seull was terribly fractured,
but his watch, sonio money aud soma pa.
pers were louni in his pockets indicating
that he cam) 10 bis death by bis OWE
scl
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-11-29
From San Francisco.

New ORLEANS. Nov. 24.-The steam
ship Daniel Webster has arrived here will
dates from San Francisco to the 9th inst,
Two hundred additional men hal lef
San Francisco to join Gen. Walker ON The
Isthmus.
The Indians in Oregon continued their
depredations.
The latest intelligence from Mexico sta.
ed that the yield continued to be encoursg
ing.
The Daniel Webster left Pauta Ayrena.
on the l9th.
General Walker wassiill at Grenada, an,
had quiet possession of TIE transit route
On the 18Th inst. Col. Wheeler formal
" recognized Gen. Walkers Government
Walker was daily receiving accessions.
Gen. Coral has been found guilty 0
treason, and shot, in pursuance Of his sen
tence.
Esp1nosa hal been banishol.
Col, Kinney sill rcmains at Greytown
Fifty ofhis men hajlcsettei him and Join
cd Gen. Walker.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-11-29
principles ofthe American Parry OF Ohio.

GIAuGtHlco % tht AA4gtANhH Iuiky W INV
l. Tho unlimited Frssdsm Of BsiirioH dlseonnsct-
cd with politics Hostility 20 ecclesiastical Influences
upon tas a6IirL Of GoFsFnIhs nt--Equality Of rights
20 all ~nAinrniiz ID klRigranis who srs thoroughly IA
srieaHiEsa, and We ow5 no temporal allegiance. ~
reason Of thsir religion higher than that OF tue Con
stituuOn. rs.Ft.
=. NJ Intsrfsrsse with Ms rights Of citizenship al
teady acqalred BY Pofsignsr, and ts protsett0a OF
law 10 all who honestly emigrAi9 from love 81 iber-
~; but tn eNclg sloa OF foreign paupers ana fell0ns,
and ~rsfassi to sEisaf ths rigAtef ss1rGge 70 eurAo
rom, lara after until they shalt have resided u years
in th1 U. stziss anl complied with Naturalization
Laws.
., Opposition 10 all political organizations eonpo,-
cd sr;iEsisslg ef FsrsiRasss, and 10 F0rsizH Mil
tsrS csmSaaiss, saf 90 all aism1is TO sreIads the
Bible from tAs S;AO's s~G3P0risi by ths 0OUsra-
meat.
g 4. slavery 10 lOssl-not HSti0aal;-We oppose ita
extension In any OF the to Titorias, and the ~increass oil
Ats political power by ths admission into the Union oi
any Slave State or Otherwise, and wa deinAnd OF the
General G1yornmont tn Immediate rodrsss OF ths
great wrongs which hav3 boom Inflicted upon the
cause of Freedom aud tho American character by
the repeal OF tho Missoari Compsoanfise, and the In
by fotce OF arms, and thu dsaruction OF tho elective
franchise.
rs, In humble imitation Of tho wisdom Of Washing
ton, va oppose all Intervention In tho affairs q
Foreign States; yet on all proper occasions, we vii
not Withhold our sympathy from any people aspiring
a. VS. support 8herican Industry and genius a
1vaInst tho adVorso pelicy Of Foreign nations ahO
facilities to internal and eStornal onmore Dy th'
Improvement OF Rivers and Harbors and the con
struellon Of National Roads uniting the various Soc'
ions 0f the Union;
Il. Tho Uaion Of these States shoHld b., made psrpstH
al by a faitAfal a~Iiegianes TO the COnstitltioa. :,
g.. In State policy we zealonsly advocate R'sreaeA
pres.lvs sysiom of Taxation and a liberal system o
puhlic Schools. L.H
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-11-29
IIIJb.
Minority of Committee.
Cincinnati, Nov. %, 1856.

THE TnREE LARGEST STEAMSHIPS IN
THE WoRLD.-In a late number of the
Scientific Aassrican We find the following
notice Of what are destined to be the three
largest steamships in the worlds
"The Persia steamship, belonging to the
Cunard line, recently launched at Glasgow;
the Adriatic, belonging to the Collins line,
and the New York. belonging To G. Van
derbilt, now building in this city, will be,
when completed, the largest merchant
steamers in the world. They will be a
bout 5000 tons burden each, and will af.
ford ample opportunity for proving the
quality OF each in the contest for the mas
terry Of tho Atlantic. The hull Of the Por-
STA is of iron, and her engines are to be
the side lever kind. The Adriatic and
New York are being built of timber. The
former is to have large oscillsting engines,
the latter beam engines.
"The keel OF the New-York is straight,
and so are all her water lines, and her cen.
ire Of displacement amidships; the Adri-
ATTIC has hollow water lines. and her centre
Of displacement 90 feet abaft midships.
The former is built much stronger than
the latter, and has more capcity for car
60. 1t is believed that the Adrialic has
the finest formed hull for speed, and that
she will be the fastest steamer afoat.-
Time, however, will try them all; their
comparative performances will be Of great
importance to the commercial and engin-
sering classes Of all countries.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-11-29
COMMERCIAL INTEILIaEScE.
Lnncasfer Earkasn.

GAZETTE oFFIcE. EoT. 90, Is55.-Our
quotations this uorcmg are as follows
Wheat. sf.51@i55: Fioar, SO. oo@s.5o
Corn. IS; Rye. So: Oats. s5ess; Clover.
seed aOne; Timothy seed. 2.Oo94oo;
Potatoes, e5 cents; Flax seed. 9oc:; Rat.
Ter. l2Gi5e; Eggs, Csc cents; Sils. : 90
BeauS.-Hone; soaps. 5&6c; Coffee.
I2taI5c; Tea, 5oWle0; Molasses. 5nc.s.
Sngqr. ealec. White Fish. 10 dollars Der
barrel; Piekerel ie.oOto le, oo; RiceeIs9.
Vinegar, 1Ga25 ceats: Tobacco. 25a55gts.
Hay. &.70o9s9o; Tallow Iol per n.
Whisky. So; Wool, 2oas3c.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-11-29
MnrLer in Rnltimnre.

BALriNoRE. NV. 2G.-An atrocious
murder was committed here last night. A
party of five young men entered Washing
ton Hotel, a tavern at the corner of Eutaw
End Camden streets, and having drank
freely refused to pay for the liquor.
The proprietor's brother, Eugene Broad.
er, attempted to help the bar-keeper TO puI
the party out when one of them. John
Fairing drew a pistol and shot Broader,
killing him instantly. Another of the
gang, Charles Robinson, attempted &c
murder the proprietor Of the house. bu'
both the b4lls fired by him fortunately
lodged in the floor. All the party wert
arrested and committed for an invesliga