davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

1.>OR REN s'.--The B,ick dwelling House just
Il back of,he Cour, Hou-,'--possrssion given imu,e
dintely Apply 10 Geo. A. Watson Henry Dupnihg-
ton. dec e2s
CARAToGA on CONGRESS- WATER. AND OFT
~ RATE OF MAGNES1A, lfresh.y prrps, cd )fir snle
bv SrR0THER n WHITEHEAD.
june Sts Suecesso,s To ID. II. Lyman.
r NEW GOODs-WATCnEs AND
GA JEWELRY The subscribe, will this dny open
dh118 an entire stoek OF goods, ~ d vii offer
tlos f,r -a" prees hat tail pleasc n who
may wish ,ohuy. His stock eon,is,s in part of fine
GOLD and silver watches Is to el00 fpb vest and guard
chains, - to $40; ladies' and gents pins si e5 TO t0
very hne lava Iina; rings rs eta 10 ti0; fin
ger rings gold nni nelon; bracelets. vry hno
eodi silver and steel sscchs sleeve, bosom and ,nr
bottoms; thimbles, steel heads silver spoons. All goo,ls
warranted 10 be rep oseated the nancy refunded
J ). THURMAN,
June Gets -. #.. Main 81.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-23
LIME CLOp ms, CAsIMEREs, YES.

D TTNGS, Nc, fc.--Supe,ior Blank French and
coorcd Cloths of tho very neai make superior French
Casimeres 6ne Vrsings Crnvats, Kid Gloves, Pocket
Hpndf erchieis, Collars, Se. My friends both ffom
town aud country viii please give call for the
hoyo goods and yuu shall be we'll pai FOR your visit.
apl27 b. II LEWIS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-23
NROCERY and c o M ssION

HROC Z R Y and q q M NJ 8 o N
NIHOUSES AND LUMBER YARDS, on the new
Basin FOR RENT--Two large FIRE proof Brick Gro.
Gerry aud Commission Houses, with large Luaber Yards
attached tho Basin, recently occupied by Echols
e Pryor and Ro J. Eohos, for rent and possession
given One lot has Railroad running through
il and there s Crane the Wharf 70, the of both
tepements, 81
Four Lumber Yards, without houses algo Cor rent on
the basin, Apply TO JOHN RUCKER.
jan Is deodts 81 '--s1 As p t=-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-23

YINHE SUBSCRIBER wishes 10 q. Il his TRACTG4
of LAND, lying in the County Of ,herst-twoI
miles from the city of ynchburg. II sTrnct contain
about 1000 ACRES, which will be iivided to su
e9purcissers. The improvements all good
SA.new. nf4 -. sfs-.
For terms apply to the su,scribsr ut Lynehbure.
dec 7.deodtsl GEO. g. CURLE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-23
pEAUTIFUL DAGUERHEOTYPEs

BEAUTIFUL DAGUERREOTYP
ID AIR--''I'e Red, Iphiie aad Biue" f+ Hsh
AlINNIs g. TANNER. thou pride of the millipr'
Thy pictures the best tlmt see:
Thy gallery is the shrine of devotion,
To those who stand srmly thee +! -.
Thy tfinmlb has made bmgers emble,
When woman's gay form stands in view
Thy carnera makes all the craft grumbe,
Who envy the work thai yoa do,
Who envy the work that you do.
Who envy the work that yor do.
Thy cumera makes all the Graf, gFunable, .
Who envy the work thai You do.
Thy gallery all spacious and large. .
Is daily tronsed with rare hesuay;
Who, pleased with your skill think mol of chars ge,
Bul attend from pure sense OF duty,
Fair nadens aud gents, botf and aiar.
Come right away Main street,
Where all LAYERS of true pictures meet,
Nearly fronting the Clothing Bazaar .r
Nearly fronting the Clothine Bazaar,
Nearly fronting the Clothing BsEaaf. .-
Where all lovers of true pictures meet,
From regions alfround, both near and afar.
NoTR.-rhe Gaflery of MINIS & TANsKR Is on
Man street. Sd door from Bridge. side where the
mosi beautiful specimens Of the Daguerrean Art ar.
produced at all hours Of the day, the most satisfac
tory terms .zt mar23.ts s '
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-23
d NEW GOODs-WATCmEs AND
NOTICE.

fINHb firm Of Gregory n Reyall was Dissolved on
the 3olh April last. Either partner may uss tho
name ut the ,neern In closing mp the business
JAS d. GREGORY,
JAS. 7, ROYALL.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-23
TERMS.

vIRaINIAN Is published daily at s6 and tweekly al
annun in advance No PAPER will be discontinued, OK
t al option Of the Propetors until all arrearages sha
,aye cen paid.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted 80 cents per OF
the first insertion, aud 81 cts for each con-
unless ordered inner form weekly and then 90 cts
oar s1uare charged insertion III the number 81
nserons is not marked MS sl published till
dered out, and charged accordingly. =.=F
THE YEARLY RATES ARBi
For one one square daily as :: 80
For square semweekly sss =
por $40
~ Advertisements for both papers subject to special
contract. - . -
advertisers will be limited their immediate bu
or the charged transient rates
ny- All advertise appear the daily and semi
weekly papers.
0btusry notices which eight lines charged
rateablv the
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-23

"A just received supply of Alum Water, direct from
the Alum Springs IN Bockbridse county, which sell
per barrel or gallon, Also, supply of Alum Mass,
which We will sell In quantities 10 suit purchasers
ma,2lts RUCKER x REDD.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-23

rEyHE GREAT DISCOVERY
i KKOLLEREONl ! FOR CURLING TIE
HAIR-For many years it has been the object of deer
study Nth chemists and others, produce fuid
that, applied to the hair, would cause it to and
cuil equal in beauty TO the natural turl.
The KROLLERION is ,he only article offered
to tIe world that will effect tins desirable object
But three four applicatiuns necessary cuI it
much may be desired, and for aRy length Of time.
From the many testimonials OF thuse who have used it,
the subscriber does not hesitate wnriaBt the kreron
give stitaclion, and prove recommended in all
...- $40 zs.4.-
The recipe Cor making. with fall directions for use,
will be scrt the receipt OF dollar tpad -
The ingredients will not nver 2 certs
Direct to II. A. FREMONT,
anil dam Warren Trunbu 90, Ohio
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-23
Richmond and Petersburg Rail-Ioad.

Ek@ ~ - ~ gEEs1HH
TRAINS LEAVE PETERSBURG.
Express Train daily, at.
Mail Train. daily at-.-.--.-
Freight Train, with passenger Oar attached Mon
days Wednesdays and Fridays, at 81 AM
TRAINS LEAYE RICHMOND.
Express Train daily -.53 A.. NJ.
Mail Train, daily Mt .-----.-3 Pm
Freight Train, with passenger Car attached, Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays. at II NJ.
The Express Train, leaving Richmond at 81 a. m,
with the Train leaving Petersburg by the South
side Railroad, for Lynchburg.
Passengers leaving Lynchburg by tho morning Train.
the South side Railroad, can remain In Petersburg
evening go directly North. themselves and baggage being
transported through Richmond. &c.. free Of charge or
iftbey desite stop in Riehmont be there TO Tea.
Through Tickets for Washington Sc 90
. Baltimore Mt. -.....-.. so
- PHILADELPHIA at. .......... 0 90
Can he procured at the Ticket Office in Petersburg
The Express trims do not stop for why passengers
The Mail trains will only stop Port Wnlthal and
Clover II III Junction Halt Way Station and Mauches
The Accommodation trains will stcp for way pas
sengers. p
Fare for white persons 81 35; Children over fve and
not twelve years of age, IS Coorea ersone
In servants car 85 cents. ~,
discount Of 10 cents willbe made On each fare
twhen tickets procured the oce and to persons
getting the where tickets are sold. va
Servants will nor be pei uted nrst class excep,
when in attendance infant children sick PERSONS
price as for white persons will be clarged. q
THOS, DODAMEAD, Supt
Office r. & r. r. r Co
mar 7-d2cts Richmond March Ard q is5
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-23
pUli.EHGG MATERIALS "a, COST

- Having apiermned to clise out NV stock 1t Carpen-
;ern Hardws ard Building Materials s.ibcluding nm ex
tensive ct Lncks. Hinges Screws. Window
'ilass &c &c, The whole stock IL now oftrred ut
"''>' Those wishing any thing il that line would con
suit their by giving cai before purchasing
"isewhere loari4ts A. WINSTON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-23

SIIkS, STIkS NTIkS.
~ April 30ih, 1858.
GEORGE M. RUCKER Il co,
IL AVE now the pleasure TO ctIcf to their customers
l. and the pubc splendid stock of Silk Dress
Goods. comprising almost every variety of Silk Goods
TO be found NJ any estahishmsnt OF the kind IN
virginia call is respectfully requested from all want
ing such goods
arl30 I'm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-23

ffss FOR RENT On accommodating terms
E3;,;;il The lnge NEW BRICK FACTORY, recently
Ea..k erected by Mr. Peter L. Dddley, on Church St,
AGAR Friends Warehouse, with portion Of the fixtures
--al nearla new On account of location and con-
Fenence ofsr,angement IL is isly regarded one Of the
most desirable in I.yuchburg. For terms aPrty TO
ED. q. CHRIST IAN, lrn,s,oes
PLEASANT PRESTON.
spl3.d.o
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-23

OCHER'S JAMES RlVE e R CE.
-AI MENT.--5O b5s Just received from the Mil and
isl. y iune III "a B. F. SACKETT.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-23

NEGROES WANTED I'VE wish to hire
L Y sor the present year 40 or so Men and Boys.
ian 3ts HURT & PRESTON.
IlHEAP HOSIERY, GLOVES &C.--lf yon want
~ buy the best Stockings md Gl owes for the low
est prices please call III me. B. II. LEWIS.
iunp 1. 10.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-23
CdRPETTNGS AND M4T'7INGS.
GEORGE NJ. RUCKEII ~ CO.

GEORGE M RuCKEK ~ CO.
LyNennuaa, Va,
Arril 30,h. 1855
AAVE now in store splendid assortmea, OF carpet.
- Ing iollowsi
Esta superior Velvet Cafpe'ing
Tapestry
= 3 py Se,teh
ply
fSfi TniisJ yinetean .,
as4f = Single +"
49," Plaid hemp a
"A +" White idid Matting
Rope Malta Chermia -
Crun Cl,ths assorted
4 4 Sd 81 l6d 2ii Floor Oil Cloths.
furniture Gal Cloths asorted splendid Curinin-,
coroecs. Roseues, Cord. and Tasaes Gall to match)
nnd many other kinds of honse furnishing goods, all.
OF which will be oftrct Mt Unreasonable rates.
epl30 3m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-23

A CARDIFF undersig ned will contine here
IA Iolore Lhe GROCERY, COMMISSION a. FORWARDING
business and also, the manufacturing of Tubocco.-
Grateful fer former favors they pledge their best exer-
tions to n 'rit their contnuance. .-.E
opl9 It. MCDANIEL. HURT d. PRESTON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-23

nISSObUTION.--T concern Of WIN. T.
~ Anderson d. Co. was dissolved on the 2nd inst
by mutual consent. WIN. T Anderson alone will attend
10 the settlement of the business and the name OF the
will be used only in winding up the same.
WIN. f. ANDERSON,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-23

NOTICE Is hereby given that my SON. A. NJ.
IN Winston is not authorised deal tor ne
my account to transact any business ofn pecnnhry
nature whatever in my name A. WINSTON
mayl2-ts .H8 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-05
PERSONAL.

....Hon. S. G. Haven, N Y, Dr. Gibbs,
editor of the South Carolinian, Hon. J. B.
Bib and lady, of Ky, are at Wizards.
....A young lady of Nashau, N. H., took
poison on the night of the I'd inst, and died
in q short time afterwards.
....Gov. Collier, Of Alabama, is not dead.
as was reported. He was, it is true, suddenly
Frustrated by an attack Of paralysis, but there
are strong hopes of his recovery.
80. Sergeant O'Neill, the gallant soldier
who served with so much credit to himself as
the Orderly of General Pierce throughout the
Mexican war, has been for some days in Wash
ington, where, during his brief residence not
long since, he made many friends.
....Col. Drag of Buena Vista, and "a lit
tie more grape" celebrity, was at the Astcr
House on the Sd inst, and received the con-
CALCULATIONS Of many friends.
1T is stated in the Springfield Journal
that the Hon. Thomas H. Benton has been in
vited and is expected to deliver an address be-
fore the association on the last day OF the Illinois
State Fair, which is to be held on the 25th
Goth, 9th and 2Sth days of September next.
80. Hon. David C. Dickson is announced as
a candidate for Governor of Texas He is put
forward as the representative of the opponents
of the Galveston plan Of Internal Improve
meDts, of which Gov. Pease is an advocate
Judge Buckley, Dem. y in the same State, is
announced as a candidate to represent the
Western District in Congress.
go. Hon. S. A. Douglas and Postmaster
Cook, of Chicago have presented that city
with ten acres of land, valued at 81 900 per
acre.
go. The widow Of De Witt Clinton died at
the residence of her daughter. in Poughkeep-
sic, yesterday. She was in the 73d year of
her age.
go. Another female committed suicide in
New York, on Monday Cause, jealousy Her
husband did not behave discreetIy, it seems
We guess that if all wives thus aggrieved were
to commit suicide, the bills of mortality every
where would be largely increased.
go. Hon. John H. Averett died suddenly
at his residence in Halifax county, Virginia,
on Saturday evening last.
49,. John Kidwell sloped last week from
Pittsburg, Pa, with young lady at the adj
vanced age of ten years.
80. Governor Peasc, of Texas, has been re-
nominated for reelection. He avows open
war against the Know Nothings.
80. One of Queen Victoria Maids of Honor
tSald 10 Del who has been travelling through
the United States, arrived at Union, in Monroe
county, on Monday last. She left by-times on
Tuesday morning, in the direction of the Sweet
Springs. The impression she created at Union
1.-THE Farmers Friend says was not very "a
Vorable. We remember that, at least a wear
age, this "Maid Of Honor was announced As
having arrived in this country. Ever since
her movements have been duly chronicled by
the press. If she is "a Maid of Honor" she
has, it would appear, been neglccting her du-
ties for the last twelvemonth. As to her hold
ing that position there is extreme doubt. But
suppose she does, what of il?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-05

DESTRUCTIVE FLOODS.-The Oramel (Alle-
gany CO.. Era gives an account of destruc-
tive food which occurred in that vicinity on
Wednesday last, Occasioned by heavy rains
upon Crawford and Caneada creeks Bridges
and dams were swept away; also, a saw-mill,
and other property. A woman and two chill
dren are reported as drowned, at East Rush.
ford.
The HorncrsvilIe Tribune gives the following
account Of the flood in that region:
1--WE understand the wife and one child of
Mr.. James Holloway were drowned about q
miles west Of this village in their efforts to es-
cape from the house when surrounded by wa
ter. The other members of the house narrow
ly escaped with their lives. We also hear re.
ports Of other deaths by drowning, of narrow
escapes, &c. At the village of Almond, near
by, the food was also very destructive A
mill dam, belonging to Mr. Hart, was swept
away, and when the whole mass rushed down
it swept away the i. d n. Y. city railroad
bridge, also the Main and Canisteo street
bridges on the westerly side of the village
the dwelling house and barn of l.. Stephens,
and the coopsr shop of j. l.. Truair also sew.
eral shanties Md other buildings, were carried
away. In fact, scarcely any one has escaped
wfthout some danaSe-neld crops, fences, gar
dens, sidewalks are more or less injured. One
woman was drowned there; and four or five
dwellings, and some ten other buildings, were
carried away by the flood"
| During the last few days the trains on the
Great Western Railway have been more or lc: 8
impeded by the washing away of cmbank-
mcnts, and other injuries occasioned by the
heavy rains.
Another food occurred few days ago on
Elkhart river, in Indiana, doing serious dam
age at Waterford, Benton and Syracuse TIE
Elkhart Herald says the loss i'll that county
will not be less than S50,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-05
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The UntoH explains-lst. That Thos. Grey,
recently appointed to a 81 Lieutenaney in the
United States Army, had been fifteen years in
the army where he was highly distinguished
on account Of his competency, fidelity, and
gallantry. His courage and services were
conspicuous in many Of our battles in Mexico.
This explanation was called out by unfounded
complaints in the Baltimore Clipper against
ihe appointment, of course because the ap-
pointee was born in ireland.
The batsHigeneer Of the day is periodically
devoted to the duty of Frightening in the
hearts and minds Of all, recollection Of the
history Of the gio;iOus Fourth Of July. Mr.
John Connell, of Delaware, has an appropriate
letter in its columns reviewing the history OF
the constitution, and ably intoxicating the par
amount duty Of exact fidelity to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-05
ExxA Snow. THE Yous~GrrL IN MALE Ar

EMMA Snow, THE YoUNOGIRL IN MALE Ar
rIRB.-We have lately seen letter from the
father of Emma Snow this name is an as
sumed one-the infatuated girl who left her
home in Canada, last fall, led the life of
wanton in various places, and finally came 10
this city, where she has since remained. The
father had heard that she was in the Aims
House, by q letter which she herself wrote
from that place-a place to which her bad
practices had finally brought her. This letter
was beautifully written, expressed great peni-
tence, and a strong desire on the part of its
erring writer to return to her home and friends.
Inc reply to which we refer was addressed TO
another party, and delayed for some time by
the hardness Of the mails Emma Snow,
thinking, no doubt, that her father had re-
solved to take no notice of her epistle, nd
finding her duties in the Almshouse rather irk
some, suddenly disappeared anterior TO the
ARRIVAL OF the reply. This reply is couched
IN most mournful terms. showing that its words
were wrung from broken heart, but expresses
cordial willingness on the part of her parents
to receive the wanderer to their hearth and
oosoms We write this, hoping that it may
reach the eye of her for whom the main con-
tents OF the letter were intended, and that she
may be induced to shake off the dust that has
settled upon her, and fly to the arms that
are willing to embrace her. Go, and sin no
more.
Emma Snow is represented 10 us as surpass-
ingly lovely, highly intelligent, and truly ac-
complished. What could induce her TO ex-
change her pleasant home for the abode of
lnfamy, her affectionate friends for vicious
companions, and the jewel Of her reputation
Tor the name Of q harlot, cannot possibly be
OWNED. What an incomprehensible thing is
humanity !-Bmfalo Express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-05

Edward Brown, of Waterbury, Conn, a.
signor to the Scoville Manufacturing Com
pany, of same place.-For machine for bevel
ing and polishing the inner edges Of daguer
reotype face plates, or "mats."
VIM. Mcdonald. of New York, N. Y, as
signor to r. Hoe Co., Of same place.-Fol
machine for mitreing printers rules. =
James Curtis Samuel Hoard, Of Chicago,
Ill-For water metre.
Augustus NJ. Glover, of Marlborough, s
C.-For improvement in cotton presses
John Power. of Boston, Mass.-For cork ma
chimes
George w. Stedman, Of Vienna, N. J.-Fol
improvement in sewing machines.
Thomas Silver, Philadelphia, Pa.-For i'm
provement in marine steam engine governors
Destgns Mann, Of Troy, N. Y.
assignor to G. w Eddy, of Waterford, N. Y
For design for cooking stoves.
Henry Hebbard and John Polhamus, Of New
York, N. Y.-For design for spoons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-05

FANCY TABLEs.-The Potichomanie mania.
says the writer Of the Fashion article i'm Ora
ham, science of which we gave description
some months since, which is the art of convert
ing glass vases into china, has entirely disap-
peared, and new fancy art has taken its
place The ladies now get common deal tables
made in elegant forms, entirely plain On
these, after carefully cutting out their engrav-
ings or colored plates-when these are ali pre-
pared, the wood is smoothly vanished and
LETT to dry: When perfectly dry, the engrav-
ings and plates are tastefully pasted on to the
table, for which operation either gum arabic
or common paste may be used. When these
are arranged, another coating of varnish must
De put over the whole, taking care that the
engravings are dry aefore it is done If the
wood is not dark enough, then another coating
OF varnish should be added, never putting Oh
one till the other is dry. The table, when
finished, will have the appearance of oak. and
the plates will appear as though painted on
the wood itself. Groups of flowers are the
best adapted for the centre of tables-some
persons, however have cut out the colored
fashion plates. and made pretty looking tables,
though any other kind Of engraving is prefer
able. The expense of these tables is very
trifing, and when finished, they arc beautiful
ornaments, and have the appearance of most
expensive pieces of furniture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-05

f. Judge Curtis, Of the United States Cir
cult Court, on the ID instant, rendered a de-
cisiOn in the case Of the brig Porpoisc, seized
for being engaged in the slave trade. 1t was
held that a vessel which has acted as a tender
which was used for the purchase Of slaves and
had otherwise aided in the slave transporta.
ton, although she had not actually carried a
fingle slave, was guilty of being engaged in
the slave trade within the meaning of the sta
tute. The brig was consequently declared
forfeited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-05
I A Javanese paper contains the following
m at mil annnnnna,rnnA.

Javanese paper contains the following
matrimonial announcement:
=" Married, Theodore Poland, pensioned tit
ular colonel, knight Of the two orders of the
Netherlands, to the mother of his children. the
Javanese woman, Fien. This marriage he has
contracted in gratitude and as a reward for
the heroism she exhibited in his behalf in 1888.
on his return from the fortress Of Amerongen,
when she rescued him, already severely
wounded, from certain death, by carrying him.
with the assistance of a servant, a distance Of
three furlongs, wrapped in a sheet and sus-
pended to bamboo, while pursued by an un-
merclfui enemy, and by subsequently bringing
him safely through the lines of the enemy.
while she herself was in an advanced state OF
pregnancy .-POerwOrendio. 2Ist March. 1855. >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-05

SHOCKING CASE OF HYDROPHoBIA.-A man
living about forty miles from Cairo, ON the
railroad line, named Evans, was bitten by a
mad dog recently, and died, or rather was
murdered In consequence. 1t is said that du-
ring his paroxysms FIVE men were unable to
hold him; and, in compliance with his earnest
entreaties, a number Of persons placed him be-
tween two feather beds, and smothered him to
death. -IndtGnapokts Sentinel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-05

AMOysTER SWORD FIsH.-A sword fish is
on exhibition at the stall of Messrs Shattuck
Jones, No. 12S Fanuel Hall Market, which
is, including the sword, IA feet long, and
weighs over thousand pounds. This mon
ster of the deep was taken by party of gen.
tlemen from New Bedford and this city, on
board the pilot boat Effort, of New Bedford
Boston Traceier -.,.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-05

INSANITY FROM SPIRITUALISM.-In the Po-
lice Court on Saturday, Ellen Brown, formerly
teacher in the Dwight School, was brought
up as an insane person. She is believer in
the new doctrine of spiritualism, and by con.
tinual thought and excitement upon the sub
ject has become insane She imagines that
she is continually receiving commune ations
from the spirit world, is totally unfit to care
for herself, and will be sent to an insane
asylum.-Boston Transcript.