davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-30

CLARENDON IRON WORKS,
WILMINGTON. N. C..
All. vANBOKKELEN, Proprietor.
AHE subscribe having purchased The entire IN
III rrrst in the CLARENDON IRON WORKS.
s.,Iicts orders for
SirHm Eng Ints Of any power or style,
Saw Mills Of every variety,
Mining Al ,chIn-rv and Pumps.
Girls and Flour Mills, complete.
Parker, Turbine and 'rther Water.whrels.
Rice-fi Id Pumps and Engines.
L"nvu's Corn and Cob Crusher.
Rice Thrsshers,
Shinge Machines,
Shifting Hangers and Pullies,
Cot'"n Gins and Gearing.
Iron Castings nI all kinds and patterns.
RraSs
Locomotive and Tubular Boilers,
F!ue and plaln>Cy Under RniIers.
= Blacksmith work of all kinds.
lion Doors for Houses and Jnils.
THE ESTABLISHMENT
Having been re.organiz"d for the express purpose
Of attending puncruaIly to The execution OF all or.
d-rs. The public may rest satisfied that any work
which may OFF, will hr promptly d. IIvered accor
ding to PROMISE and OF such workmanship as can
u"t iaIl TO give safisiacti'n.
THE MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT
Being III ch rgr al men of talents AMI exp 'rIcncr
have n" h. STATION in saving thai the work here.
aner TUNED out. shall compare t'vor"bIy IN every
respect with that of The most ce-b'nted in the
STATE. and at prices which will max" it to the in
t. rest OF all in want to send m" their orders.
! REPAIR WORK
Always done without deIay-and hasiag urge
!orce for that purpose, it will prove advantageous
10 any person nerding such to give me the prefer
ence without regard TO expense Of sending same
from a distance.
Orders will he addressed TO "Clarendon Iron
Works. Wilmington, N. Z.
A. H. VANBOKKELEN.
Oct. %, 1855. l3-f
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-30
MARRIED..

A. Mount M"urne, IredeI County, N. c., on
The 24rh inst. by the Rev. Stephen Fronts, Mr..
RUFUS J. REID, "f Marion, Alabama, 10 Miss
SARAH l.. REID. daughter Of the late Rufus
Z. 81.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-30
PIANO F0RTES.
july Is, 1855.
Wing copy.

Aaa Mr.. RAMSEY, of Column
%4EEss=@[EFS III bia, So. Ca Piano
rssSsss5slssSJTa5A Forte and Music Deal
$50 ~ er, is constantly receiving
3 HMsss.MxzA good supply of Pianos with
the L A L Z I IMPROVE
MFNTS which has given them the premium all
others 6 and 81 octaves from $3.50 to $500. 81 to
$500 to $500. to u 500 to $3.50. Carved work
and Grand Pianos from $500 to SlO0O.
Mr.. r. bciAg practical Piano Maker can insure to
his customers perfect instrument
Columbia, june %, 1855. 49-lv
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-30
Confectionery and Bakery.
QUINN & KTNZEL,

AXE plca in announcing 10 their iends and the
4 public that they have purchased the Bakery and
Confectionery Establishment lately kept by E. Lonergan
Main str, e., doors east at the American Hotel. Mr..
knzel being experienced Baker and thorough work
they prepa red to furnish Bread, ia and
every thing i'll their line of the most superior descrIp
ton. They will k,e' hand An Extensive retv OF
Choice Family Groceries, ana ali
kinds Of Candies, Toys Fancy
Articles Of every description,
And ind ei very thing lily found in their tine.
WEDDINGS and PARTIES will be supplied very
short notice.
II desire to please, AMI reasonable terms, Ill in
patronage they determined 10 have it.
QUINN g. KlNZEL.
Sept. 2Slh 1855. l2-3m.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-30
Cash paid tor Hides.

THE highest Pr'ces will "a" paid tor hides by
S. NJ. HOWELL
3 doors south ni Sadicr's llotei.
Charlotte. O,F. 80 A :Sw
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-30

Sophia Little !
The heirs at law of ~ "
james Little
T appearing the satisfaction of the Court that the
| defendants in this reside beyond the limits Of
this State 1t is therefore ordered by the Court that
publication be de for six weeks in the Western Dem
ocrdt, newspaper published in the town of Charlotte
notifying the snd defendants be and appear ut the
of our said Court, be held for the County
of Stanly the Court House in AIbemare the 2nd.
Monday in November then and there to plead
swer dcmur iudgeInen pro confesso will be taken
against them.
Witness Il. Harris Clerk for said County at Office
2nd Monday August A. ID. 1855 and in the SOth year
of A mercAn Indrp,nd, nee.
r. HARRIS c. s. C.
Oct. 9 pr fee S6) lot.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-30
THE MARKETS.

CHARLOTTE, N. c. Oct 80 1855.
Flour coming in briskly, and commands from 81
81, cents
Cotton old crop, little upward extreme range from
7 TO 8
Wheat 81 40 to 1,50. Corn 373 to 40.
Meal, in great demand from so 70 SIS.
Oates, from 80 to IS.
Lard Is cts. Salt 81 so TO p.
Bacon, hog round Is To 1874 cts.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-30
LAND FOR SALE.

s4eeSSs THE SUBS RIBER offers for sale the
sfq Plantation on which ne resides, situated on
S9VSSF Little Sugar Creek, 8 miles South of Cha
u lotte in the Providence region, and mi!e
East OF the c. Il S. c. Raj Road. This contains
about $50 AcreS, OF this amount, about
900 acres are in cultivation. The largest half the
cultivated land fresh having been cleared in the last
few years On the place there is a very ortabe
dwelling house and all necessary buildings, includ-
ing an excel ent Gin House and Screw. just built
Also Spring and we'll of good water The above land
is situated m athy neig hborhood- surrounded by
an Industrious intel igent and moral c,mmunity.-
The subscriber will take pleasure in showing the land
10 any person DESTROYS of purchasing.
J. Nj. DOLBY.
july Is, 1855. Lift
Wing copy.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-30
Notice,


The undersigned his this day sold his B1kery md
| Confectionery establishment Messrs Quinn &
Kinzr who will continue the business the old Stand
He earnestly desires every indebted to come for
ward imm ediat~ly and pay up
Sept. 90, 1855 E. LQNERGAN.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-30
Meeting of th" Grand Division of TN.
Sons Of Temperance.

A. the meeting of the Grand Divis OF the Sons
Temperance, ned in Charlotte on Wednesday
last, the following Resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Resolred, That the thanks oflhis Grand Division
emnently due, and hereby rendered. the citizens
Of Charlotte, for their generous hospitality in
tanning the members of the same, while sojournng
with them.
Resore That the thanks of this Grand Division are
respectfully rendered to the Trustees of the Methodist
Church. the of their edce for public meetings
the Masonic Fraternity, for the of their Hall
tOthe Charlotte Sax-Horn Band for their musical
tertainments; and the different Railroad Compa-
for pass ng the Representatives to the Grand Di-
vision at ha { rates.
RtsnIUed, That the unanimous thanks of this Grand
Division be rendered J. A. Sadler, Esq, proprietor OF
"Sadler's HOTEL" for his fee Entertainment of the
Members of this Grand Division, their first arrival
Charlotte
R.solre} That the thanks of this Grand Division are
due, and hereby rendered the Committee o. Ar
rangements their courteous attention to the md
Division.
Rso'rsd That copies of the above resolutions be fur
nshGd the public Journals of Charlotte, with request
10 publish.
Officers Of the Grand Division.
Al the meeting oil the GTand EIVSion OF the Snis OF
Temperance held in Charlotte. Wednesday last. the
following Officers elected for the ensuing year:
Richard Sterling, of Greensboro, Grand Worthy Pa
rIarch.
William II. Morning, of Smithfeld, Grand Worthy
Associate.
A. NJ German, of Raleigh, Grand Scribe.
W.M. johnson, of Alamance, Grand Treasurer.
JIG. Alvey. of Fayetteville. Grand Conductor.
7. J. Lowrie, OF Charlotte, Grand Sentinel.
Rev. P. J. Carraway, of North Carolina Conference
Grand Chaplain.
" The Synod of North Carolina will commence its Fall
Session. GreensboronGh tomorrow, the 3lst instant.
NORTH CAROLINA STATE FAIR.-Tho follow
nS were the receipts of the Suciety during the
far up TO Thursday evening:
Payments by 4ls members. Sl,254 90
At the Gate, 46S 90
Ilacks, ITO 90
Shows, &C., IS 90
Donation, 5 90
Rents, 80 90
5000 90
From the State, 1900 90
Total, 81 522 90
One Week later from Europe.
n TIN TT
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-30

I'HERE Is an old Trunk containing some books; that
has been in my possession for some time, that the
owner can have by describing te contents, md ~
ing for this advertiser Mt j
C.M. RAY.
Oct. 90, 1855 f3.3t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-30

COLUMBIA, Oct. 27.-Durng The past NV O days
viz: Thursday and Friday, the demand for cotton
was dull and inactive, Mt prices materially in ia.
vor OF buyers. Some $40 bales changed hands,
at decline of &c on former quotations, that
is 8 SAC.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-30
Watches! Watches! Watches!

(s9A THE subscribers now receiving large stock
AZ of WATCHES from the most celebrated akers
also a rich stock of
Fashionable Jeweiry, Chains, &C.,
all which will be sold low for cash short time
TO punctual dealers.
april %, 1855 40tf
Wing copy.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-30

4 Ii persons indebted TO tn firm of IRWIN, HUI
u GINS Il Co., wi find j. F. irwin or I. D. GIiles.
pie always ready and happy TO set e. Accounts and
Notes not sett ed by January curt will be foana IN
the hands OF officer for collect n.
J. +. IRWIN.
T. D. GILLESPIE.
Oct. 90. I3-u
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-30
CHARLOTTE
BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY

THE Subscribers take this method to inform
the citizens of Cha rInte and surrounding country
that we have bought out the above named estab.
lishmen, formerly owned by Mr.. Joseph Mead,
where intend carrying on the business in all
its various branches. The Bakery which has
been closed for some time will be re.opeDed i'm
media,eIy under the supervision Of Mr.. Mead, who
is an experienced workman. We will keep on
hand a full supply of
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-30
A RARE CHANGE.

VI ILL be sold at pub sale on Monday of County
w curt, 22nd INST, in Ct arotte, thr, Likely Ne
groes, ,>oman % ye old, boy years
old, and one girl three years old.
The above Negroes Will be sold a short credit.
{. f. SPRATT.
Oct. l6, 1855. 12.2H.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-30

CHARLESTON. Oct. 25.-,Coton has declined &c.
Sales of 400 bales, MIdding sac. Grain-The
stock in Dealers hands is beccn ming reduced, and
the articles in consequence is looking up. car.
go of $500 bushels North Carolina, of common
quality, the only arrival OF the week. sold in the
neghborhOod of sec. Wheat-good quality firm,
at 80 a 81 80. Flour-We quote 81 SO per
Dbl
New YORK, Oct. 25.--Cotton is irregular, at
CT. decline. Sales OF 500 bales. Flour firm !;
Ohio 1925.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-30
DiSSoIIGEToTp.

TIL IN sling under the o EItiSG OATES
this day ssolved by he ard
all III the hands OF G.. Fins, no lcaas
ed the and respectfully calls all who indebted
The due by week. the business the III
III be closed. Ell Ms & OATES.
Oct. lst 1855. l2-3w
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-30

of all descriptions, RaisIns, Candy, Almonds
Yves; India Fruits and every article usually, kept
in such an establishment. The undersign' ha.-
ing entered into copar.nership for the purpose Of
carving the above named business would b.
Glad TO see all the former patrons Of Mr.. Mad
and any one wishing any Thing in our line and
respectfully invite our friends aud the community
in general :. give call hooing BY close ater-
,Inn 20 business to ,nerl, 4 respacla3is share o
;uH;lc .t5ouage.
Wrtaings and Parties furnished al The SHORTEST
uoS-fb'" nn'ICe.
w will M copopriIrd 10 sell entirely for CASH
as our lahiliGles q heavy.
MOORE & MOODY.
p S. Having sold out my inter 81 IN III" above
named esiabIishm. ut TO M"ssrs. Moore & Mondy
| would respectfully recon mend them to my for
mer friends and patrons. | do solicit an early
call from my friends and customers. as will re-
main for some time and would be happy to SEE
them, &c.
JOSEPH MEAD.
Charlotte, Sept. 25, 1855. aft
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-30

Oct. 90.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-30
Omcers OF the Grand Division.

VI The Synod Of North Carolina will commence its Fall
Session. Greensboronah, tomorrow. the 3ls instant.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-30
THE DUTCH HAVE TAKEN HOLLAND!!!

Oct. %, 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-15
PERSONAL.

80. Charles J. Jenkins, Wm c. Dawson
and John E Ward are announced as anti-ad.
miGistration candidates for Governor in Gsor-
gia.
80. John W. Dudley, late of Lynckburg,
Va is candidate for the Mayoralty Of Gin
cinnati.
go. The Memphis Wing denounees Mr..
Gentry's self nomination for Governor of Ten.
nessee.
80. Jonathan P. Clley, son Of the late
Jonathan Cilley, of Maine, has a second time
declined the appointment of cadet at West
Point, and has entered Bowdoin College.
80. On Thursday, of last week, Governor
Wright. of Indiana, received as visitors at
his residence in Indianapolis, Governors Pow
ell Of Kentucky, jackson of Tennessee, Medill
of Ohio, Matteson of Illinois, and Grimes of
Iowa
go. Captain Samuel c. Reid, who formerly
commanded the private armed brig General
Armstrong, is lying dangerously i'll at New
York. and his recovery is considered very
doubtful.
.... 1t is we'll that William Poole was shot
by native American. Some New York
presses are trying to make the worst posi- bic
use of his death and funeral
80. Hon. George Rogers, the Democrats
candidate for Congress, has been elected Sc.
lectman of Topsham, Maine, where a coalition
between the Wings aud Democrats was sue.
cessful in defeating the Know Nothings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-15
Kew EauluShire F,setion

We are satisfied, frcn cur private alsices
from New Hampshire, that the 'frsionists''
have carried tie election in that State BY a
majority Of between Two and three thousa and
and that they have majority Of The Legisla.
ture III bJjh Of It's branches Ills is the re-
cult We f)-esladowed in car paper on the day
before yesterday. L! Is worthy o. notice in
this eon-lcica that Mr. Morrison and Mr.
kittrsdge, boIn opposed to the Nebraska bill,
are defeated sy significant msj0rities, notwith.
SANDING It was supposed ii at their action upo7
that measure was in Difference to Northern
sentiment. We have no. time now to Common
upon the result. The contest, however. on tb,
part Of The friends Of the President, has beer
fought upon principle, aud upon patriotic prin
ciples Every faction and every ism ha, beer
denounced and scOrned By them, and the man
who voted fer B-ser can, without question. be
Telie1 upon az he basis CO a sound, orthodox.
and National Democrat, pa-,y. What can
be sid Of tie men wLo voted against him, cx.
esP' th2t ley have achieved vlctory?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-15

FIRE ~ TIE WOoDs.-The fires rasiog II
Tie great piae forests c. South Carolina have
occasioned I2uch destruction Of property OTHER
Than tho valuable timber On the Ilth ms,
the tfe ragged SO high on the track Of tie
oouih Carolina railroad that tae train was
caught, ard barely escaped with tho loss G;
Two frelgat cars Of cotton. The railroad tie:
we're On Ere AID it was feared h at la. ge sag
mill On the i.ne wouId also be burn.
Sews has be3n received az Lexington that
the fire ia. been rsgirc round that village al
day, and that barns, houses, fences, &. On
The outskirts CT tie 'ilage had already b:e-
consumed, and great fears were entertained
concerning tie safety Of the village.
News has been received from GEORGIA nv
which 1t seers taat there has been great des.
trucGOn Of property there from the same
Cause IN tia vicinity Of Goose Creek, the
Woocs were on ire and the wind was setting
toward tie city Of Charleston. The train q,
cars had run the gauntlet, but two of them were
sacrid'ed to the iLsatiable appetite Of the
fiery demon
II the reighborhood Of Kirk wood, Column.
bia, and Sandy Rar, houses and barns had
been destroyed, and great fears were enter
tanned ss to the safety Of the villages then
selves. Oae Of cur Augusta exchanges sayi
tie fire is raging rear Hamburg and Aiken.
Tie Wilmington Herald, Of Tuesday, says
TIE fire Il spreading in North Carolina, neai
fayetteville, and also II Moore county, Where
there has been heavy loss in timber, turpeu.
tlhe' AID fences. In Robson county, the fire
mas destroyed several farm-housss, DC that
were encifc!ei by Jres., aDd the fire wa.
steadily progressing between Clinton and War.
" 4He woods in portions of Columbus
1'aden' and We" Hanover counties, have els O
Iean on IRE and great damage has been su,.
tanned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-15
SPIRIT or TIE MORNING PRESS

The Iatsliigsncsr publishes a long mani
festo from the pen Of Santa Anna, wherein
that remarkable man rehearses what he has
done for Mexico In that connection the eli
tor says:
ga great deal has been alleged and is daily
repeated against this remarkable mar-for re-
rnsrksble he certainly is, both in his char ac-
tor and eventful career-by those Opposes to
his Administration; and although we may not
feel disposed to accord to him all the praise
ne claims for what he assumes 10 have done
for his country, yet il cannot be denied tn a,
he possesses the merit Of having thus far ar
resled the progress Of anarchy, aud he may
yet lay the foundation Of the future prosperity
Of his country If he only knows how to use
the immen3e power which has been conf1ed Il
him by thu majority CT the Mexican people
With reference to the Know Nothing nomi
nees il Virginia their names having beer
published in the Star of yesterday the In
tstitgsnesr says, truly:
This is strong ticket. Each Of the gen.
tlenen AIMED has had service in Congress
The FIRST is a Wing the other two Democrats
and al, we belisve, OF conservative views auC
feelings They are men Of ability and expo
Iie,"e IN public Affairs, and of fair share OF
personal popularity"
The Union is very lugubrious, indeed, oye
the result Of tbs New Hampshire election
Ths editor seems 20 thiak that tho world i
decidedly in dingling way, saying fOrcibl,
of the alleged rsbuks' involved In that re-
suit
"BIt il is not only Franklin Pierce ia a
has teen roSukeI. Jefferson is rebuked fol
mis- noble efforts in favor of religious toieca
tio1 IL Nngj MA; tor his championship Of
emigration; AID for mis- life-lorg devotion e
liberal principles. Washington is rebuked
for his approval Of the patriotism Of the CaIho
lies LsfryeJte IL rsbaked for his gaIlaDtry
IN defending the cause cf our infant colonies
JACKSON rs rebuked as the son CT an Irishman
Oar country - reOUked, we fear, for prosper
ing so long Under he example CT enliShten cd
Legislation Gnd equal laws; for growing great
by the aid Of the labor aud The valor of tie
adopted citizen. There is 10 be halt in ouI
national Career. The copnsels OF the sage!
OF the past must be TepUGiated or revised
We must travel back 10 the DAYS Of Rims
George and the alien laws. We must reanI.
maie tie sDirit III Il drove cur fithers 10 tie
western wi!ds. No longer shall Roger vii
Hans or William Penn or George Calvert b,
Inc lights % which our path is made clear
CGr standard Is 10 be that Of an iutOleran
Priesthood. corrup. cnur. ari a higotsd Judi
cIary. We mUst reverse the ideas Of the rev
oIution, and foTget that We have had a past
N ne earnest CIdeayOr 10 make the fu;ur,
WORTH VI Tie red which persecuses men fl
opinions sake, fisfrarcIises them for thei
religion. ard oisovas them lor The land 0
their birth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-15

Ia The Chicago Press states that an agent
of the Netherlands Trading Company, more
Familiarity known as the Dutch East India
Company, has visited Chicago on tour of OBJ.
servatiou, with view to opening a direct
trade through the st. Lawrence and also
through New York with tho Northwest, for its
productions of beef, pork, -four, etc and with
the Southwest also, for its cotton, sugar, and
tobacco. The head quarters of this rich asso.
citation are at Amsterdam, aud the Company
charters annually some 300 large ships in
their trade with the Indies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-15

g'The great California tree will be exhib
tied in the Park at New York previous to it
removal to tho exposition at Paris lhis tree
cost the owner $4,000 to cut it down and
transport it to New York. 1t is in section,
and 1t will take ten IN IN at least ten days t.
erect the tree in the Park. The body of it is
thirty feet in diameter and ninety feet high
Senator Gwin, of California, it is said, saw the
tree growing at Sierra Nevada. It is said
that there is indisputable evidence of this NOR
ster Of the forest being three thOu-and years
old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-15

z UEder tie new Postage law, which =.
to take eject On the frs. of July mex. all
single Letters mailed for any distance No, =,
eesding three thousabd miles are to pay thru.
cents, and for any distance exceedin. three
Thousand miles ten cents Ha.f an once in
weight vii constitute single letter All
letters must be prepaid, except such Is are to
q irom a f-Teign country, or thoso addressed
to the cficels OF The Government on official
business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-15

gA young butcher ofsouth Adams, Mass
few days since bought bull which refused
to be led, whereupon he gougcd cut the poor
animals eyes! The bull was buschered the
next morning, but there was no family in
South Adams poor enough to buy a piece Of
that beef at any price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-15

SroRAGE.-Storage will be taken in
the fine large dry basement, corner of
Eleventh street and the Avenue, "Star
Buildings" The central location and
easy access to this store-room makes it
the most desirable place Of the kind in
Washington. Terms low. Apply at the
Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-15

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION Lee
TURES.
On r lBAY evening, March 18th, a lecture will
be de lIvered by DIR. W. +. CLAIMING, OF Boston, on
the Sire Alarm Telegraph" with ", rking mote.s
and illustrations
Lecture will commence at * O'Clock.
mar iI-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-15

IHE MILITARY ORDERED TO BE UNDER ARMS
ON ST. PArRIcK's DAY.-The New York Elk.
press Of last evening says:
We understand that the whole of General
oanford's Division Of the New York State
Militia have been ordered to be under arme on
Saturday mex. (St. Patrick's Day) This diyi.
sion includes four companies Of the Irish
Brigade, who will thus be prevented from
joining the proposed military procession OF
that day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-15

1 The dirt carmen of New York have
struck for higher wages They want 81 so.
They now get s. IS. These strikes indicate
That times are not as hard in New York as
they are represented to De.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-15

~ Several human skeletons were found in
cave, partially walled up, on tbs mountain
near Charleston, Kanawhe county, Va, few
days ago. They a7e supposed to be the re-
mains Of Indians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-15

q There are IS, 6s7 Chinese now in Cali
fornia. Total Chinese emigration to tina,
State 4s $40. Deaths, 1888. Departures, g..
92a. Soft ia stated in the Chinese paper o.
San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-15

e Wild ducks are plenty in the American
Bottom, opposite St. Louis. The lakes and
streams back eight or nine miles from the
river are said to be swarming with ducks, that
have just appeared .here in numbers almost
approaching TO .nyrie6s.