davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-27

SGT From Forrestville, by New L'aht. Wilton,
Brookeville, Fairport, and Tabs Creek, to Ok
ford.c37 miles and tack, cnce a week.
Fsave Fore,tville "Wednesday at cam A
Arrive at Oxford same day by fpm
Leave Oxford Thursday at 9 am
Arrive at Fcrestvills me day by Jpn
567S From Forestvie to Rclesyills S m Lee and
back, twice q week.
Leave Forestville Monday and Thursday at Ii
Arrive at Rollesville same Gays by1pm 80
Leave hoheaYiiie Monday and Thursday at 8
Arrive at Forestville same days by 10 q m. -
6ol9 From Lynesvile, by Woodwortbs, by Boyd.
ton, Va, Is miles and back, three times .
Leave Lynesville Monday Wednesday, and Fri.
Arrive ydton fsme days by liam
Leave s, !! so 70 Monday, Wednesday, and Fri.
Arrive at Lynesvills SEINE days by4Hpm.
$3.50 Prom Warrenton to shoeco SPRING, IL miles
and back, once a week.
Leave Wsrrenton Saturday at IL m
Arrive at Shoceo Spring same day by 21spm
Leabe Snocco Spring Saturday at 3H m
Arrive at Warrenton same day by 6x pm
56sl From Oxford, by Wsterloo, drego,y's Mill,
Abraham's Plsins, Sasssfras Fork. Browns
ville snd foung'sS Roads, to Clsrksyille,
Va, AZ miles and back, once = week with an
additional weekly trip between Clatkssvil,s
sni Brownsville.
Leave Oxford Thursday at m
Arrive at Ciarksville same day BY Pm
Leave Ciarksvill Friday at IN
Arrive at Oxford same day by pm
From Clar4 sville to Brownsville and back, b.
tween a m and l p m ON Monday.
66S2 From Oxford by Tsilyho, Dutchville, Knapp
of Reeds, Stagvills, Orange Factory, South
Lowell and Huve Mills to Hillstoro, 4S miles
and back, once a week to South Lowell and
twice q week residue.
Leave Uxft I'd Saturday at 8 an
Arrive at Hi'lsboro' same day by 7pm
Leave Hillsboro' Friday at q m
Arrive at Oxford same day by Ppm
From Hillsboro' to South Hill and back, BE-
tween a m and p q, Monday.
66:S From Berea to Oak Hill, IL miles snd back,
once q week
Leave Berea Friday at pm
Arrive at Oak Fill same day by Bpm
Leave Oak H;l Friday at 6 o N
Arrive at Berea same day by Il M
1854 From Nshunta by LEVEL, Beulah, Ct Charles
and Creachville to Essls Rock ii miles and
hon6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-27

Mountain Island from Adsmss store.
IL ave Char lotte daily, except SUNDAY, at I'm
Arrive at Lin ,olnton same day BY Ppm
Leave Lincent daily, except Sunday at lO
pm
Arr.vs d. Charlotte ~ IT day by sam.
s'io F.oa Monroe, by Winchester, to Wolfsyile,
ii miles aEd back, once a week
Leave .iorroa Friday at4pu
Army. "a Wolf vi same day INN
Levy Won vile +. iday at I'm
ArTss "a 3D. rec Falle day by 3 PIN
b7As Frog ftLeTlis, by Plea. ant Valley S. G Bel
air, IA Cureton'. Store, 20 Lauea ter G IT, 30
mikes and back, tEice a week
Leave Pineviiie Monday a Friday al Sam
Arrive q, Ian aster G. same days by 6pm
Leave Lancaster g. IL Thursday a, m
Arrive at Pinevilis same DAYS by pm.
BIAS From Gourd Vine, by M.rgan's Mills and
Loves Level, to Oak Grove, 10 mics and back
tncs week
Leave Gourd Vine Wedue,dry at7kan
Arrive at Oak q. owe sau day by l2m
Leave Oak Grove Wednesday at 2 pm
Arrive at GouId Vine ,ems av by1pm
o749 From Haywood, by Marha's Vineyard, and
Chalk Level, to Nofthingtop, IL miles and
back once a week.
Leave Haywood Monday at Fam
Arrive at Northinston same DAY bylpm
Leave EorihiDgt alor day at 2 N
Arrive at Haywood same day by D N.
$3.50 From Haywood, by Traders Hill, Hackpeys
Gross Roads, and Grove, to Green Level AZ
mics and tack once a week
Leave Haywood Thursday at cam
Arrive a. Green evelssus d ~ by l2m
Leave Gree Level rhursday at INN
Arrive at Haywood same day by spun
S76l From Pittsboro, by Pedlars HI Gulf, 1vsns's
Miu., Watson's Bridge, and Cent-evlle. 10
Carthage, AID back by Pharrs Nils ard
ProsPe ity, icstead Of Ceutrevills. euusi t.
20 miles and back, once q week
Leave Pitsboro Thursday at I2m
Arrive AT Carthage next day I'm
Leave Carthage Friday at l o m
Arrive ut Pittsbor > peXtday by I'm.
1902 From Pittsbo.o, by Beaumont Goldstone
Brush creek, Buffalo Ford, Mofett's Mills,
Browsrs Mills, and Gold Re zion, to Caledonia
81 NIL 3saad ba k, once a week
Leave Pittsboro' thursday at q m
Arrive at Caledonia next day by4pm
Leave Caledonia SATURDAY q, cam
Arrive a: ri tsboro' next day by <pm
o1sS From Ashborough, by Mosh.'s Mills, Waddelps
Ferry, and Browns Mills, to Prosperity, 80
mi ee and back, once a week
Leave Askborough Friday at en-
Arrive at Prosperity same day by SPIN
Leave Prosperity Thursday att q N
Arrive at Ashborough same day by bpm.
6T54 From Ashborough, by Science Hill, Hlfs Sc re-
Sa'sm Church, Alien skein's Lassitsr's Mills
Dix Mills, and Burners Mills, to 9roy, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-27

s66s From Washington, by Blount's Creek. end
Duthaas Greek to South Crses, Sc miles and
back, once b week .-. q
Leave Washington Thurtday at s am
Arrive at Durham's Creek same day by ~ p IN
And at south Creek same day by epm
Leave South Greek Friday at x am
Arrive at Durhsm's Creek same day by IN
And at Washington same day by 7kpm
Proposals to extend to Bay River are invited
1854 From Windsor, by Merry pni, Ashland,
Oolersn, Harrelltyille, and Pitch Lsndisg,
to Murirsesboro', 81 miles and oaeh' Twice
Leave Windsor Wednesday ard Saturday at A
Arrive at Murfrsssboro' same days BY II pm
Leave Murfreesboro' Tuesdsy and Friday at 4
Arrive at Windsor same days by IL Pm
c6S5 From Murfreesboro', by Potecasi, woodland,
and St John, to Ro1abl', 20 miles and back,
Lesvs Murfreesboro' Thursday at cam
Arrive at Roxsbls fame day by 4pm
Leave Roxsble Friday at IL IN
Arrive a. Murfreesboro' came day by qpm
1850 From Northeastern to boykin's Depot IL miles
and back three times q week
Leave Murfressboro Monday, Wednesday, and
Fidsy at IL = M
Leave Boyk'n's Depot Monday, Wednesday,
ard FRIDAY at IL IN
Arrive Of Mu freesboro' same days by3pm
Proposals. for three additional trips will be con-
from Raleigh
$685. Prom plymouth, b. Washington and Swift
Creek bricge, to Newb,r1, 20 niles acd back,
tbree times week.
Leovs Ply mouth Tues Jay, Thursday ana Satur
day a.2an
Arivs at Washington came days Sy IL am
And at Sewb IN same days by 10 IN
Leave NeTbarn Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day 81 8 an
Arrive st Washington same days by IL m
AMI at Plymouth same days by m.
5e5S from Plymouth, by Union and Scuppernong
TO Columbia, 80 miles and back, twice .
week.
Leave Plymouth Thursday and Saturday ct :
Arrive at Columbia same days by4pm
Leave Columbia Friday and Monday at sam
ArriYa at Plymouth sama DAYS by B n m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-25
ANOTHER VERSION.

The Albany Atlas, referring 10 the last know-nothng
calumny, says
"The story first given out in different shape TWAS
said that General Scott through his personal friends pledged
Archbishop Hughes seat for Catholic in the cabinet
Pierce democrats bid higher, Offering an add
tona Office OF patronage (he district attorneyshp of New
York; General Scott denied under his signature any part
in such an intrigue,
ssMr. Campbell was appointed Postmaster General BY
Pierce just had been nominated for judge in Pennva
the State convention of the democracy No one doubt
ed his capacity Indeed the administration OF the Office
has exhibited the highest talents and encrgy and neither
the President the State convention deemed mans creed
n disqualification ,or office"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-25
sEyD RI THRoUGH rHE posr oPFICEI

The Withdrawals from know-nothing lodges in Tennes
see Mississippi Georgia and other southern States continue
scale alarningy large that some OF the councils
have resolved to hold no more meetings until the election
over In view Of this wetched dodge to arrest the ebb
ing tide editor of the Nashville Union gives the fol-
lowing advice to such of the members of the order de-
sire TO assert their independence and TO show their free
dom of action
We hear that prevent the stampede from the know
nothing lodges 10 this State has been determined by
OF the councils hold meetings before the election
II is thought that by this trick Withdrawals may be
prevented. Not sol Let man who wishes to withdraw
from the conspiracy imagine himself thus caught IN trap
from which he cannot extrcated Let him, II he finds
such game attempted to be played write his Withdrawal
direct The president 81 has council Mroagh me post oee
and then give himself further trouble but consider him
self oal council win treat him fairly and give him
chance withdraw according to the forms prescribed AZ
the time of his initiation then let him adopt those forms
But he finds trick attempted to be played on ON him. BY
which he be detained prisoner To the order In spite Of
himself then he abolved from the Of those FORMS and
has honest right to free himself from illegal duress by
the those which God and Nature have put in
his hands.
eve repeat let all those who wish TO get out and who
find the trap shut down them BY failure TO hold meet
ings their Withdrawals and consider such acts when
deposited in the post Office IspEPEsp
ESorp'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-25

the deceived and deodsd people Of England against the
Russians And IT is only consequence Of the decara-
Of Austria which she had right to make which il
her duty make order justify her conduct
in the face of Europe that in the last nights session Of
the House of Commons Of which have any account,
Lord John Russell tardy compelled to make the
guilty confession of his peculiar participation in the facts
which have briefly stated, and which constitute ma
tional crime against civilization and humanity than which
no backer recorded in the history Of either ancient
or modern times.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-25
MISSISSIPPI.

Judge Henley s. Bennett has been nominated for Con-
gress the second district after twentyfour ballots
The prominent candidates had been j. A. Orr, esq Col
Reuben Davis and Captain A. X Blythe who being all
withdrawn Judge Bennett received unanimous vote.
Hon Vim. Barksdale nominated for Congress in the
third district by the democratic convention which met At
Louisville on the I'd instant
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-25
w ASHINGTON CITY
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY rs. 1855
GENERAL @. J. PILLOW.

No question perhaps in the history Of parties in this
country has ELECTED many able and eloquent speeches
and letters this knownothng issue The reckless
and inscriptions manner in which they claim
nen as member Of their secret clan has brought
drown upon them many whitening rebukes has brought
forth many able and eloquent defence of the high and
honorable course Of the national democracy. In our
columns to-day give another Of these from General G.
j. Pillow Of Tennessee which recommend to the care
ful attention of readers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-25

ONE OF KSow-YoTHINGisM.-- South
American republics taking advantage of the temporary
objections raised immigration into the United States
and have their agents in Germany Switzerland, and
elsewhere the tide Of immigration into their terri
tories The government the Argentine republic has
Gently authorized capitalist, Mr. Buschenal, TO introduce
colony, which the King of the Two Sces has offered to
send at his own charge.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-25

TrE GREAT HoRr.--Thc Boston Post Saturday says:
Two gangs of hands are digging into Hoosac
tain night and day. but the great tunneng machine bore
is not used at ALL Cussed furrisers are found do
much more work than this native invention
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-24
Att.ek On Llaeor Shops ly women.


The Kalamazoo tl!;ch.) Telegraph furnishes the
particulars Oi descent made oI. the grogseIies of
OtScgO Allegheny county, by the women OF that
place IL appears that some time since, lady
residing IN that town. gho has husband addict
cd to the habit OF frequent ntoXicatiou called up
on several of the TUmSelleTs In the village and
besousht them not TO sell him any more liouor..
aud it Is related that while on her knees inplor-
ng oi those persons to spare her and her fam
lily OF thi> misery lar at least rs her husband
was concerned. be bTutaiiy told heI 10 20 to h-.
lie should sell his liquor TO any man that would
p5y him. and thus drove her in tears from his
shop Her enireaties lad no effect as also those
oi several ladies Who made similar requests. On
Thursday afternoon Of last week the ladies cf the
village, 10 the numEer OF ihIGty-eight. armed with
axes a!I hatcbets- iOImed procession and march
ed upon tbe.dcsITOyers Ol their domestic peace
Proceeding Ia the hotel. they commenced a gen
eral demolition OF GecantcGs. Jugs tUnbers and
barrels when the proprietor. beseeching them to
desIst- came TO terms. and gave bonds not 10 sell
any liquor for six months. after which they
quietly withdrew They then searched gro
Gerry thoroughly, but finding no enemy. proceeded
TO another grocery, which was VIGOROUSLY the
worst Tum-hole in the place. Here they con-
menced active operations upon the refusal oi the
proprietor 10 give the required bonds and per-
sisted in the work OF destruction til the fellow
came 10 terms They then proceeded to another
liquor dealing concern. and the proprietor reiiIs-
Ing to sign the bonds offered as in the instance ol
the landlord they poured out his stock OF liquors
amidst the greatest excitement. During the op-
Grafton the proprietor ridely graSped one of the
ladies and hurled her back wheTeupon he was
seized and most thoroughly dTenched in his own
liquor He received several very severe injuries
in the melee. After having accomplished this,
the women quietly dispersed.
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-24

system OF voting and for o;he- purposes. together
with sundry other acts"
Mr. Logan called TYP House bill No. l.53. enti-
tied act 10 create State Geoiogist which was
read Sd time and rejected by vote OF IS to 80.
MoNDAY. JAM 18th.
Mr. Cannon called up Senate bill No II. to be
entitled IAN act concerning the estates of deceased
persons" was taken up, read Sd time ana pass
ed
Mr.. Matthews took Up House bill No 40. to be
entitled ~an act TO authorize the sale OF chooses n
action by executors end administrators in certain
cases." which read a Sd time and passed.
On motion of Mr.. Redmond. the bill making
appropriations ior the years 1S55-IS56 and part
OF the year 1854, taken up. amended by the House,
read Sd time and passed
On motion OF Nj. Powell Senate bill 100. to be
entitled an act TO aid in the construction of the
Eastern Branch Of the Cairo and Fulton Railroad
and to adopt the Memphis and Little Rock Plank
and Railroad survey, as said eastern branch. was
taken Ut and read 1st and 2d time.
On motion of Mr. Tuley the House went into
committee OF the whole 10 consider said bill.
TUESDAY. JAN 10th
Mr.. Gordon introduced House bill No 3sl. to
be entitled act TO incorporate the Crystal State
Improvement Company read twice and referred.
Mr.. Jacoway offeref; a Joint resolution raising
Joint committee FIVE on the part OF the House, to
act In conjunction with such committee as may
be appointed on the part of the Senate whose du-
ty it shall be TO burn the notes of the Arkansas
State Bank. now in the TIeasIrer's office which
was read and adopted.
The House took up Senate bill to be entitled
an act to aid in the construction OF the eastern
branch of the Cairo and Fulton Railroad, and TO
adopt the Memphis and Little Rock Plank and
Railroad survey as the said eastern branch" and
upon proposition to amend said bill so as to car
~ the road by tine mouth OF Cache river, a dis
cussion arose which lasted all day
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-24
Commercial Convention at New Orleans

Commercial Convention at New Orleans.
We have the proceedings OF two days from
which we extract the following:
Mr. Albert Pike, of Arkansas, the Chairman of
the Committee on Internal Improvements, ap-
pointed at the Charleston Convention. stated that
as he had not been able to receive answers from
the persons lie had written to. he was unable TO
make report He presented the Convention
with several documents relative 20 the great Pa
cihc Railroad, and moved that-they be referred to
special committee of one from each State. which
was carried The gentleman also stated that. at
some future period. he should like to make few
remarks on this project, which he had the honor
of originating and did not intend to give up
The following committee was appointed by
Tie different delegations to consider the subject of
the Pacific rail road:
Albert Pike, of Arkansas; John s. Preston,
South Carolina; C. A johnson, Texas; W. d..
Ferguson, Tennessee, Mr. NusSelman. Kentucky;
DR.. c. g. Young Louisiana; " d. Coleman Mis-
sissippi; Col. BOykin, Alabama; Lucius Lamar,
Georgia
Capt Pike was TO address the convention, on
the 1th, on the Pacific Railroad.
The following is list Of the delegates from this
State. up to the 10th:
Allen J. Polk Jno. S. HorneF, Albert Pike, Jas.
B. Keats. l. E. Polk, and John H. CloptOn-
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-24

INTERNAL. IMPROVEMENTS By SrATES--flr-
Sinia Is acting most wisely and At the same time
liberaliy. In outstanding her means and aPPTOpri-
ati1g them TO tie Development OF her resources
by pursuing general and expanded system Of
ternal improvement During the year ending
Both September, 1854. the whole receipts Tor the
internal improvement fund amounted TO Sj.OG6,-
}92; the disbursements Were Si,gf -3l2: leaving
balance in the treasury to the credit OF the fund OF
SIJj-079- The whole productive internal improve
Ineut fund of the State amounts to S7.64I.46i.-
The subscriptions to internal improvement COM
paDies which have been completed and those in
progress, paying dividends, amount to S1j.-
J97.333.
There is a sinking fund created for the redemn-
tOn of the State stock, and during the year its
operations amounted 10 the sum of Sl.36J. .635.
leaving in the treasury to the cTe3it Of the fund
$50, ,i23.
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-24
Products of the South.

We take from the COuT.a- and Enquirer. the
following tabular statement, which will be found
valuable for future reference.
Cotton OF course, constitutes by far the largest
article Of export, and the tables show with what
wonderful strides the production and expectation
of this staple has increased In lS26. the entire
production summed UP the inconSiderable amount
OF twenty millions OF dollars; In 1853, 1t figured
up one hundred and ten millions
The following table shows the number of bales
Tin round uumbers-l in each of the producing
States laborers employed, acres in cultivation, ad-
ditionaI area suitable tor cultivation. number of
laboTers still needed in order that each State shall
furnish to Its utmost capacity, and the additional
number Of bales that each State IS capable of pro-
ducinG:
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-24
The State OF Arkansas,
EA,.-
In Pike Circuit Court, on The Chancery side Mercof
al Uacatjo't Decensber 18Th. 1854.
Leonard Brock COmpiail1pt

NOUNI4 OF IIAE.
In Pike Circuit Court on the Chancery side thsrcaf
IN uacatjon, Decen'5er lStf, 1854.
Leonard Brock, Compiaia4nt
U.s. BIZ 10 set aside
James Scott and Nancy Scott sleef Of con-
his wife. William Scott and Ann essan1c, os,d
Scott his wife. Benjamin Scott. I 5ot{ for TIE;
and -- Scott, lwhose chris and for a 4e-
tan name is unAnown) his wife, csee tol tue
Dgfe1iddits
nj OW on this day comes the said complainant
IN by his Solicitor, and filed MS bill the object
whereof, Is 10 set aside and cancel deed of con-
veyance. executed to him by the said defendants
James Scott, Nancy Scott, William Scott and
Ann Scott, tor mistake therein; and for decree
for title against the said Benjamin Scott and
-- Scott to the east Of the southeast OF
section 7; the southwest dissection S. the east
oi the south east OF section s; the northwest
OF section IL and the northeast Of the south
east OF section H. all in Township S south Of
range u west, and to cancel the bond oi tie said
James Scott and Benjamin Scott executed 10 said
complainant for title TO said lands. And il ap-
pearlng from the affidavit attached 70 said COM
plainant'S bill that the said Benjamin Scott, and
-- Scott. his wife non-resideuts of this
State, it is ordered that they have notice of the
object and pendency OF this Suit: bv publication
of this order in the washington Teiegraph.n
newspaper printed in this State by two successive
weekly insertions, the last one 70 be at least four
weeks, before the next term of our Pike Circuit
Court. that unless they shall be and appear by
themselves or attorney, on OF before the fourth
day of the term OF or next Circuit Court to be
holden at the Courthouse in the town of Muir
lreesboro' in the county of Pike, aud the State OF
Arkansas, on the last Monday in February next,
and plead answer or demur to said bill that the
facts stated therein viii be taken as confessed and
decree entered accordingly.
Wal. X. McFARLIN, Clerk.
i true copy from the record,
Attest Wa. Il. GIcFARLIN. Clerk
January L, 1875. , 2w.
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-24
Total, 3g.2OO.OOO 100000 100000

Il viii thus be seen, thai the Southern States
capable o! producing near twenty millions OF
bales and that Texas is prospectively the richest
cotton producing State
In the above tables the labor IS estimated at an
average Of one man 10 each four bales, and the
land is estimated capable Of producing 200
pounds Tor halt bale per acrel
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-24
B. !. BRITT
w. W. ANDREWS.


''.-- .-.---.-...---
Neyg and Fashionable Goods.
Va i are now receiving direct from the East
w ern cities, Cj1 New Orleans and Shreveport,
large and well selected assortment of
English, E'rencEa and German
X q = G 4 KbE Y c. ODS
NJ The richest Patterns and latest ,StgLcs,
ALSO-A heavy stock of Staple Goods suitable
10 this market with 4 large and well selected
stock o.
G- z = & ~ Z Ia e IA VA az
made to order, in the latest fashions and of fine
and rich styles of goods.
Ladies and gentlemen now be supplied with
as fine articles OF dress goods as has ever been
brought TO this State.
We are also receiving large lot of LADIES SHOES
Of the finest quality and latest styles. Also
large and general assortment OF
DO UBLE BARRELED GUNS,
Pistols, Shot-bets, TASKS, Percussion Caps, &c,
tic.. with great variety Of articles too numerous
10 mention, which. in addition to the Stock al
ready On hand, makes our assortment the largest
and best selected of any in the market
Our arrangements are such, that we will con-
Time to receive from The Eastern cities, during
the Fall, Winter, and Spring. every description OF
Goods in our line ever offered in this market. to
gether with many new. fashionable and improved
styles-ail of which offer for sale at d small
profit for CASH or on the usual time to punctuai
paving customers.
The public are respectfully invited to call and
examine our stock and prices.
B. L. BRITTIN & co.
IPashRgtOH, .4rk., NOU. 20, 1854. 47-tf
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-24

MURDERS, EXECUTIONS AND CASUALTIES
During the wear 1854 there occurred in the Uni
ted States GS2 murders. o. which "a took place in
New York 80 in Texas. II In louisiana 46 in
Kentucky - In Virginia. 6f in California. 43 in
OHIO b la Georgia, 33 in Missouri b IN llssis
sipqi. . iu Pennsylvania. 26 in Tennessee. 10 in
Massachusetts ; in Maryland and 50 Or There
occurred also 81 executions OF which ) in
California 4 ia Louisiana. in South Carolina
IN Ne@ YORK aad ! IA PeGnsy irania- The NUM-
Der cL steamboat accidents was -, by which JS7
persons were killed anj 22j wounded while the
previous year there were 81 accidents, il winch
5ly persons were killed and IS wounded. Tie
number Of T1l-rcai accijeE-S was l93, bY .bich
l>6 persons ~eTe killed and 5S5 wounded while
the previous year there were I3S accidents. by
which 234 persons were kilIet and t96 bundled.
There were o3 fires attended with loss ol life. the
number oil persons killed being Ill
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-24
WAGON Making,

1NHE undersigned. at his Shop five miles
L South OF Washington. on the Spring Hill
road. has on hand any quantity OF WELL seasoned
Timber and is prepared 10 do work in his line
with punctuaty and Dispatch
Wagon wheels filled at 81 each. and tyre put
on extra. Charges for other work in proper
ton LAWSON SIZES.
September l3. 1854 Slim