davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-22
WATCHES.
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.

STRAYED from the suh-riber FOUR cows
- one large red Cow, with white
spot on the forehead, small white &z4R3E
streak on the back, and While about ~ak&
the bag, large horns, set wide apart ;A-0
and small ear marks.
One large red and white BufTllo, believed 10 have
a small piece out Of one Of her ears.
One shou-legged brindle Cow, with horns wide
set and ear marxs. Had ,ope around her neck.
Ode small Brindie, moi in good condition; hOrrs
setting forward toward the face. The root of her
tail unusually thicS, white feet and belly, and has
cas- marks.
The above reward will be paid for their delivery
OF my house, or in proportion nr any one or more Of
them. CHARLES DYSON,
Corner north ID and Second streets.
lie 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-22
VVants.

M ANTED.-A YOUNG WOMAN WHO UN-
w GcTs;ands cutting and flung dresses wishes a
situation as a seamstress. Has no objection to 90
/ TO the country or travel with a lady Reference
& ven. Address 81 )" at the Office of the Star.
lie 22-lts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-22

STEWARDS
CKYLtGHT DAGUERREAN GALLERY.-We
- are making splendid pictures tor lower prices
than any other Ga lery in the city. They are Der
tectly lite-hke, and satisfaction is aways given.
Gallery directly over NJ. w. Gali's Jewelry Store
Pa avenue jel-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-22

EO q Rem IA HANDSOME NEW BRICK
"A House, situated in The most hcxiiy part OF the
City, on the corner Of Massachusetts avenue and
10Th street, Containing, ten rooms, with cellar and
good pump OF Water i'm the yard. The rent will be
mod, Apply on l. street. between 9th and 10Th
SIS No. 500. GEO. Il. LANGLEY
lie 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-22

NOR SALE-A TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE
h on NJ, between 18th and 18th streets The lOl
on which the same is built fronts "a feet TX inches
by 10 feet deep, running back to alley of eight
cen feet.
Also, lot on street, extending from L street to
Mass chusets avenue, $50 feet fronting 26 feet ou
inches on L. and Massachusetts, avenue.
Apnhcauon TO be made at the Grocery Store, cor
ner OF 18th stseet and Massachusetts avenue.
je2l-3tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-22
PHILADELPHIA LAGER BEER DEPOT,

ISL Pa. dpenue, Le,'Osen ~ and eta ats.
III have ST all times the best PHILADELPHIA
w LAGER BEER on hand and offer II now for
sale foe s. per keg, and in quart bottles for 81 so
per dozen.
We send the beer free Of c 6; 70 al parts Of the
city.
teer one Of the best remedies for weak stomachs
re l8-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-22

PUBLIC SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS Primary
School, No 2, SeGiOr Department, under the
charge Of Miss A. III. Lowe, was examined
yesterday. There we're present Of the tIus-
tees, Mr.. Msgruaer, Mr. Halliday, Of the late
board, and the Secretary; OF the teachers,
Misses AiIburn, Middleton, Wells, Moore, b.
ker, Lee, Mrs. Cosle, Sir ThODpSon, and q
large number Of the mothers Of the children.
The school ia admirably situated, easily ac-
eessible from ali parts Of the Ward, kept In a
lohy and spacious apartment With plenty Of
air and light, furnished with tie beat Of Shat
tuck school furniture, and eyidsltly, - the
examination proved, under tne care CT an ex-
perenced and faithful teacher, HkO had taken
unuearied pains TO discharge satisfactorily
her arduous duties. Tho FIST impression On
entering the room was pleasant. ms children
we're Creased with great neatness, aud their
intelligent and buOyant looks showed that
they had been in healthy atmosphere. in
stead Of breathing the poisonous gaEses gen.
Grated in Some Of tie cellar school ToOns.
The pupils were examined IL reading, spell
Ing. writing, exercises from dctatiOn, geogra-
ply, mental and written arithmetic, grammar,
ADD Parksr's Juvenile Philosophy. In these
several studies, they acquitted Themselves to
me satisfaction Of The Board. Special atten-
non had been gwen in drilling the pupils
tnotoug 1iy In the ether elements, in notation,
numefanon, punctuation, the srithnetical
Soies' the 9. unds Of tbs letters spelling, men.
nl arlthnetic, &c, and 80 preparing pupils
veil Tor admission into the distric, chools, and
tOf RAPID improvement in higher, not more
Important, branches Of study.
considerable attention has been devoted to
nssoeNork and embroidery, Of which there
<one well executed piece, exhibited. The
auon was very creditable both 70 teach
and pupils, and received the coumenda.
80 ~ Of Professor Perkins, Of New York, who
Grsssea tae school, and Of the secretary and
a.. thompson, the teacher Of the fourth lis
80 80 SCHOOL. The singing was uncommUnly
-. " among the visitors We we're pleased 10
IT, deneral Hacomb, who has always
1aen deep interest in the public schools Of
srtutoas.
80 vac e4auina'iOp Of primary school No. 2,
paIn district, there were present ksssrs.
'"A' HA'ss, Knight and MaSrudsr, trustees,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-22

sET ANTED-EvERYBOD TO KNOW THAT
w they can get LOT "a feet front by 100 feet
deep, for the low price Of 3!5-payabIe SO a month
without interest. Apply al the Union Land Office,
7th st., aboys Odd Fellovs' Hall.
ap 9S-3m JOHN FOX, Sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-22

DOAjSDfHG.-P'easant rooms for summer,
ID win boarding for families single persons cgn
be had by early application at KINGS, 3 o3 north
street, between Sd and AZ. The house Is de-
ghfuiiy situated, and has usi been thoroughly
ovsted and TefurniShed Meals furnished TO fami-
lies and day boarders accommodated ON reasonable
terms. je4-lm*
q q n o E.-FOR RENT-PARIORS AND
/ ' Chambers, with board. Also, table ard iran
silent board, with bathing room and shower baths
and every attention to render it most agreeable 10
Der boaTdels. Mrs. P. G MURRAY
Corner Pennsyivania eveaus and AZ ST.
sp23-3a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-22

EOH RENT-THE THREE STORY HOUSE
Il situated on i, south side, between 9th and 9Th
streets. For particulars inquire of CHAS. KEE-
MEN, Collector for Gas Company. The rent shall
be about $50 per annum. ie2l-3t.
LfOR SALE-A SMALL FRAME HOUSE and
Il Lot No. so Louisiana avenue, Washirg ton. Ii
presents rare opportunity 10 person wishing 70
MAKE good investment. II not sold soon il will
be for rent
Also, three story Brick House and Lot No. 81
High street, Georgetown Lot 26 feet front by l60 IL
deep, Will be sold low and on 4 long credit.
Wanied, a few shares of Georgetown Building As
ISOLATION Stock.
Apply to E.R. LUNDY,
No. l2S Bridge street, Georgetown; or, No 400 E
street, Washington ieoI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-22

lEPUDENcE.-Visiting the markets, follow
ing respectable ladies and staring them ont Of
oountenance. R.medy:-Arres. by a police
othcer, or covhide we'll laid on the recreant's
limbs. Tho latter not improbable; and the
well-known ofender had better practice do.
cency or beprspared for the onslaught.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-22

FOURTH WARD.-A frioHd sends us a CON-
municstioD, in which he says: Il do not know
what harm tho peopis living on d street, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets have done.
The attention Of the Commissioners Of the
ward has repeatedly bean called to the filthy
condition OF the cutters in tn at neighborhood,
and yet ne is, apparently. Indifferent to the
removal Of the nuisance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-22

viii be happy 10 see his old friends at their es
iablishmen,, No. 400 Seventh street, opposite Cd
Fellows Hall. IL ls-;f
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-01
Railroad Train Inundated.

correspondent of the Cleveland Herald wri-
ting from Addison, Steuben county, on the list
gives an account o' singular accident which
occurred to the train on the n. y. and Erie Rail
road on that morning. As the train was approach
ing Addison, when opposite the mountain gorge
made by Goodhuc Greek, mass of water. one
fourth of mile in width and seven feet high, in
stantly breaking away, rushed down with the
velocity of fifty miles per hour, and striking the
front of the train, demolished the engine and bag
gage car and nearly capsized the entire train
The engineer and fireman saved their lives by
jumping, barely escaping being drowned. The
passengers received few bruises. The fog was
so dense as to prevent the engineer from seeing
the coming of this food of waters, and had the
train been its length farther ahead, it and its
freight of humanity would have been swept away
by the food.
The volume of water was the contents of nine
large mill ponds which in bursting their bounds
carried away nine mills, five houses, and sundry
trees and rocks Unhappily mother and her
child were drowned, and the dead body of the
infant was taken from the water by the passen
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-01
From The Hest Indies-AHempted Repolution at
81. Domingo.


The dates from St. Thomas, West Indies are
10 the 18th instant. Salyi Ballet and Bottesn
were giving concerts there. Some of the Amer
lean and Danish vessels there lowered their flags
to half mast, when the death of the Emperor of
Russia announced.
An attempt at revolution, having for its object
the restoration of Elk President Buena Ventura
Baez had been made at st. Thomas. On the
night of the 25th, one hundred of the conspira-
tors gathered in large building in the city. and
towards midnight a body of soldiery surrounded
the house and fired volley of musketry into it /;
the inmates frustrated, attempted to make their
escape from the windows and doors, in doing
which many captures were made, and the parties
are now in prison to answer for their acts. 1t is
further said that several Of those who escaped
took refuge at the British Consulate, where they
still continue to remain. President Santa Anna
issued Proclamation announcing to the Domin
lean people what had transpired, and quiet and
order said to again reign in the country.
At the city of Porto Rico an attempt on the
pnrt of a detachment of the Artillery Corps in the
Notifications to mutinize, seems to have termina
ted in failure.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-01
Great fire in BoSton-Ddmdge $780, 900.

Great fire in Boston-Ddmdge S600,0O0.
On Friday last, about 6, p. NJ, most des
tructive fire broke out in the Northern part of
Boston, and soon spread over East Boston Ferry,
Constitution, Lincoln and Battery wharves. The
wind was high and the fire ragged fearfuly.-
The confagration on the wharves not got
under until about o'clock, A. NJ. 1t common
ced in a wooden building at the head of Battery
wharf, on Commercial, and the wind blowing n
gale from the North west, the flames spread with
great rapdity to Lincoln wharf and the Peoples
Ferry wharf, also doing some damage on Consti
tuition wharf The space burned over is about
three acres. covered mostly by wooden buildings
were destroyed: also a new block of three story
wooden buildings, owned by Arnold W. Taylor
Battery wharf was swept clean, including nearly
two thousand bales of cotton, and large quan-
tity of beef, pork, rosn and other merchandise
On Lincoln wharf large quantity of wood, coal
and timber destroyed.
The ship Pharsalia, with a valuable cargo of cot
ton and tobacco was burned to the waters edge
ship Diana, just from New Orleans with valua-
Bile cargo of cotton, pork. &c, badly burned, and
the cargo damaged. The ships General Gerry
and John Bertram, were towed into the stream
with some damage to masts and rigging. Several
other vessels suffered slight damage.
Three engines and one hose carriage were
destroyed, the firemen being surrounded by fire
on the wharyes and were compelled to escape in
boats.
The total loss by the fire is estimated at not
less than 100000. Insured in Boston for $3.50
900 to $300,00O. The Mutual offices are the
largest losers, several of them having $4,000 in
VOWED. The Joint stock offices have mostly es-
capped with small losses. The fremen continue
at work, the flames not yet being subdued.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-01
LATE NEWS BIZ THE MAILS,

Fire IL, the Hoods in Patrick Counfy-D es-
traction Of Houses, Fences. Tobacco Barns,
Hogs, Cattle and Sheep-Hon. Thomas s.
Fiournoy and Judge Giimer-4 Thrilling
Scene. sc.
PATRICK COUNTY, VA, April %.
We have had some very fine weather du-
ring the week pas, but unfortunately. the wind
blew violently for several days. The woods ac-
cidrntallv caught fire few miles below town,
and spread with astonishing and destructive rt-
ridity over large of country, consuming
houses fences, tobacco barns, and even hogs.
cattle and sheep in its onward, rapid and de-
structure course.
several farmers have lost all their last years
crop, and are unable to prepare for planting the
present season without assistance.
Many reduced to the necessity of aban-
donng everything else, and directing their whole
energies to the protection of their dwellings,
from the ravages of the devouring element.
One poor fellow fought nobly against its rapid
approaches. until he was compelled TO yield up
every thing but his dwelling; when he took anoth-
or stand, but, overcome by fatigue and exhaus-
ton, he fell senseless to the earth, and perhaps
he and his house and family would have been
consumed by the maddened flames, had it not
been for the timely assistance of the Hon. Thos
). Flournoy and Judge Gmer, who were on
their way to our Circuit Court, and hearing the
screams of the unfortunate mans wife, sprapg
and fought their way through the flames to the
rescue Of the family. Trough the untiring and
courageous exertons, and we'll directed efforts of
these two gentlemen. the house was saved from
certain destruction.
After remaining with the family till all danger
was passed, they proceeded OH their way to the
Court House, where they arrived in the night,
looking more like brace of hard listed and
strong armed deciples of Vulcan, than the grave
ludclal funCtlouary and the able and nc commit sh
ed advocate.
You may be sure we did not expect to see the
next Governor of Virginia wearing such a woful,
sorrowful and smokey aspect We hardly re-
cognized him. We should certainly object to
seeing our friend take his destined seat in the
gubernatorial chair in such a sorrowfu trim as
he presented to us on that evening. But these
gentlemen proved beyond doubt that they are
as we'll qualified to fight fire as the the one is to
give Judicial opinion. or the other 10 grace the
highest Office within the gift of the people of
Virginia.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-01
konsas.

Governor Reeder having left Kansas FOR WASH
lngton' Mr.. Daniel Woodson. the Secretary, is,
during his absence, the Executive head of the af
fairs OF tho Territory. Mr. Woodsonisa Virgin
ian, e,tlzen of Lynehburg, and was formerly an
editor OF the Republican, ofthat place. and after.
wards edlted white basis paper in this city. du-
ring the session of the reform convention. Uei
agenileman of fine abilities, very amiable char
aoter' and faithful friend of Virginia and her
instltuiiuns.-R. DISPATCH
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-01

The Trenton (N. j. State Gazette, says that
valuable slut, belonging to gentleman OF That
neghborhood, had pup, which it was found ne
cessary to drown. The slut showed signs OF vlo-
lent grief; and finding the body OF her offspring
she fishel it ont of the creek and LAID it on the
porch of her owners residence looking reproach-
fully in his face She then went to the creek,
walked in and deliberately drowned herself
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-01

The Grand Jury of the United States Dis
tr'et Court in New York have found IN indict
ment against Colonel Kinney for n violation of
the neutrality laws. a warrant has been issued
for his arrest.
1t is stated that Colonel Kinney and Mr. Fab
ems are under arrest for getting up an Illegal ex-
petition, and that the steamship United Statos
has been attached for the same cause
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-01
IMPORTANT NEW LAW BOOKs

NORRIS PupLisHER AND BOOKSELLER, RicA-
~ mond. Va, Inns just published
DiarsT OF TIM Laws OF RrAL PRorrRry--tiencrsll,
adopted aud in in tho United Statcs--by JoBN
TArLor LoaAx LII. d.. Judg of the Eighth judicial
Circuit of Virgina of the Judges OF tho Supreme
Special Court of Appeals and formerly Professor of
LAW in the unveraity of Virginia Second Edition
Revised, corrected and greatly enlarged, in Three
Volumes. Royal 8vo Price $l6 so.
This edition, nacine as IL does nearly all the
cent English and American decisions upon tho
subject, mny Justly DO considered the most valuable
compendium of purely American Law upon tho subject
oi Real Property ever issued in this country.
Chancellor keafs Opinion Of tie " ork.
This work applies we'll 10 Laws respecting Real
Property in the Ua,tcd States IN Virginia Tho work
!. upon tho model of Cruise. D,gyt, and II may well
herccommendcd valuable addition 10 the LAW, ers
Library"
Rob'nsons Pracuce-New Edition.- The
fnciice in Courts OF Justice in England and tho Uni.
ted Shte-, by Conway Robinson, Esq.
Volume the rlnce and tune Of Transaction or
proceeding fronting chiefly OF the Conflict of Luws,
md I'll, Statute pf Limitations. Prize So 90
Sands Suit In Bquity.-History Of SUI IN
Eguiiy, n prosecuted md defended in tho Virginia
State Courts, ii in tho United Suites Circuit Court
by Alexander II. San Il, Esq Counsel ornt Law. Rich
mond, Va, vol posl svo. 5lopp Price. ~ 90
Ihls work Ia intended supply III. Young men of
the legal profession with n handbook guide them in
the prosecution and defence Of suits In Equity. In
reference to this object the writer tho history Of
suit IN Equity from tsbcg inning through ia various
smges. To final decree. Of appeal execution, Se.-
Tho Appendix, besides containing summary OF l., gal
deciss ns by the Virginia Court o Appeals. &C. affect
ing Equity pleading md prncae. contains variety Of
forms of Bills, Answers, Demurrers, Pleas, DEGREES,
&C. Nc. The prncticul n.o found In tho Appen-
dix will mike tho whole valuable vade the
practitioner. npll6 is
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-01
BY TELEGRAPH,
Telegraphed for the Daily virginian.


INTELLIGENCE FROM THE FRONTIER
DIFFICULTIES WITH THE INDIANS
ARRIVAL OF THE ISABEL FROM HA-
NANA-GRAND REVIEW OF TROOPS
REPORTED SETTLEMENT OF Diff
CULT1ES- RAILROAD ACCIDENT--THE
MARKETS.
WASHINGTON. April 30.
Advices from New Mexico state that, on the
18th inst, two companies under Col Fauntleroy
met 90 ttahs and Apaches in Chowatch pass.
and five utahs were killed and two Dragons
were wounded. Next day the Apaohes were
fallen in with, aud six were killed Kit Carson,
Lieut.. Magruder, and Capt. Williams company.
leaving Puneho Pass, saw party of Utahs and
killed one and wounded another. General Gar
land had left Santa Fe for Albuquerque, where
he will expedite movements in the field
CHARLESTON, April 30.
The Isabel has arrived from Havana
grand review took place on the 22d ult-
Commodore McCauy occupied seat in Con-
cha's carriage. 1t is reported that McCauly
has effected settlement with Concha of exist
ing difficulties. The Courier's correspondent
doubts this-believing that Conoha has no au-
thority to treat
SYRACUSE, April 30.
A car attached to an accommodation train
from Rochester was thrown down an embank-
ment last night NJ. O. Wilder, a lawyer, was
killed, and eight were badly injured.
NEW YORK, April 30.
Flour is easier-Southern $40. 50 to 5000
Virginia 6's 96i.
BALTIMORE, April 30
Flour is dull-City Mills Sl025.
Wheat is dull-doclned cts.
Corn is dull white 9s--yellow $lO3.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-01
An Honorable OppOnent.

Charles Irving, Esq, in his speech before the
Democratic Association of this city, on Friday
last, in reply to u question in regard to Mr..
Fournoy's soundness on the subject of slavery,
declared ''Mr. Flournoy as sound on the aubject
of slavery as any man in Virginia. and said 'he
would not stultify himself by saying or insnua-
ting ANYTHING to the contrary"-Penny Post.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-01
NJ. INOnle at \elr DrIsnns

The friends of Hon. Pierre Soule turned ont
en- masse, ON the 2lst inst, adopted resolutions
welcoming him home, and then serenaded him.
Mr.. S. addressed them, saying that none of the
calumnies of his European enemies had ever start
ed blush to his cheek, and that he returned un.
daunted by the ire of the crowned cut throat who
ruled France in whose bosom the mere mention
of his name had excited such strong emotions
The crowd adjourned with such shouts as "Hur-
rah for Soule!" "Hurrah for Cuba ;" Three
groans for the cut threats of Europe" "IIur-
rah for Alexander III ~ Three cheers for the
Ostcni Conference ~ "Three groans for the
Vienna Conference =" etc, etc.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-01
NOTICE TO PASSENGERS
ON THE
Va. 4 Tenn, and South Side Rail Roads

FINilE undersigned having rented OF Nh. G. II Lynch
the LARGE HOTEL, now being erected which
III be completed by thu LIST oiJuly within iors steps
oI The srginia and Tennessee RaiItoai Depot
the convenience of hc passengers OF the Vrsnia and
Tennessee and s. s Rail oads, procured until tho no
tel i, fnlshcd LARGE CANAL. BOAT Ming within
five steps Of the Tennessee Depot aud fitted up the
best style ' the accommodation Of passengers ON the
cars, md will to prepared furnish dinners from this
drte, Immediately the arrival of the car. served up
IN very hest style, with everything that this the
Nnuntnin Richmond, Norfolk and Petersburg markets
afford. DARKROOM will be attached 10
the Boat. supplied with the choice Liquors Wines
aud Scgnrs.
CiIAs. 2. LEE 6 co PROPRIETOR.
Go. ". A. RAISE, Superintendent.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-01

Spring, 1855.
ELI MXGATE, Jr., n co,
40 Chambers and 81 Reade Street
NEW YORK.
INVITE the attention Of purcha 4er, 10 their ussort.
! nf NEW GOODS of this senson' i'm portation;
embracing ,iuehnms, Prints. Muslns orrnndncs,
Law ns, Jsonn.ts, etc, oi
FRENCH AND ENGLISH FABhlCS
Also, iro" veli known manufacturers of
PARTuLE, LuPIN, SEypouX, SEiBER & Co,
BombaEmcs Ghailys, Beregcs de- Laiaes.
OF al qualities, with beautiful variety OF Rich Dresa
tiooda Also, II complete stock of
STAPLE GOODS
Comprising the approved nnkcs ol Linens, Sheet
ines. Damasts Tow elineS. Nc.
White Goo Is of every description, the best style i'm
ported
Cloths Cassimeres, and Domeatjc Goods, u complete
assortment. unri i'm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-01
mar3 l-deod3 I'm

Fg'O THE LADIES' yea wish to
i of the most beautiful and latest style of Spring
aud summer goods THAI hive been offered in this
ma kci, call Ut White & Jnrdsn's and cnmmodinus
store door Hbovc the Citizens Savings Bank. We
have Just opened, and , stock Is entirely new We
suit the g. the most iancii j. We have the
richest fail nds of dress GOO Is such
sks~atins pui1,str ed plai & cut BaIngeSilk Oigan
die every variety ntin OF all col plain black strip
Shae, ShIlie aud Barge Drlans of every variety.
Summer MnuJn uf ali colors md quniirs hne French
worked collar, ard sleeves nlso, very superior in
slc AMI 90 lars; richly en broidered
Linen Cambrc Hnnakrrrhiof-, Ln,cs Will, Mantllas,
of he bea tu STYLES, purasols an-, kid gloves OF
every variety. Gail nhd examine Al
WHITE & JORDAN'S,
do. above the CT zcns Saw ng- Bunk
nrl29is Man street.
EY' Rep. cory.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-01

Col. KINNEY, who stands charged with fitting
out an expedition ag linst the Republic of Nicara-
qua will be tried at the next term of the L. s.
District Court in New York. He is now baed
out in the sum of Sl0,0eO