davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-02-22
NEW YORK Fashionable Tailoring Establishment.

7EVHE undersigned would respectfully in- RI fnrm tho inhabitants of Lirchfed and vi- einity thu, he has opened fashionable Ia or's Shop. in Lords hiding, four doars west of the Mansion House, where he IS ready 10 cut and make up all kinds of garments in his line 10 suit those who may favor him with their patronage. Having had long experience as cutter m anme of the hsst establishments in New York, he nauers himself Ina, he will be able to sat- isIv h.s customers in any style of cut or fashioa. Persons furnishing thei. own Goods can have them made and trimmed in Ihe best and mos, fashionable ma nner. and in the a,es, style, on reasonable te-'rs.
 Boys Clothing cut and made 10 order. . ALL GARMENTS Uarranted 10 fl.
 JOHN TAFF. Litchfeld, Jan. !. 1855.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-02-22
Dieo.

In New Preston. Feb. 6th, Deacon Charles Whiiieiscy. aged 6l years.
 In Kent. on the 25ih Dec. Mrs. Be.sey Win. eear, aged 30, relect of Zacharah Vinegar. in the same town. Jan. l2ih. Mr. Amos B. French rged 61 On the 31st Jan. Lucy Ann Peters aged 24 years and months: danehfer of Eben aged 82 wears.
 In Sharon, Feb. II, Mrs. Maria Beeman n. swife Of Eli Beeman, aged 45.
 h Kent. Feb. l7ih. an infan; son of George and Ann Eliza Hopson. aged months. p. ."aaana' ..:sn or ne VII rns fyphrna .t:
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-02-22
Wnfc srrEr1Yc.
1'ORRINGToN.
Maffieo.

In Be,b!em, on the Ist. Of Feb. by Rev. Mir. Leomis, Henry Judson of Central America. to sWeairhy Allen of Bcihlem.
 In Kent. Feb. 18Th, by Rev. H. s. A.water Theodore K AppIeby of Sherman and Mabel Eliza, daughter of Merwin Rowland of Kent. ;
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-02-22
How tke Warn weather and A Tight Money Market
 Drires the Boston Traders so Sacrifice their Goods!

Be sure and get A NI GG WN ~s
 At iss .tollo,ring iosD Prices, uis: 1E to a.-GooD PAWS. of various fabrics. So I-a.-cAssluERE, DossKrs and BeoADclorH PlSys, at this low price, for a few days, 10 reunce siork. saS-4-t'usreN MADs DoksKlS PAsrs- Canvas Bl,lnms. and made of a good nlaseriais as the pants far winch vuu usually pay $ closing sale of Winter Clothing.
 ss to s.-FAscy C.ss.. Doksxts and CLorn 9 per cent less than the same are lily sold. Sa.-A NICE AFFAIR FOR GsSTLgMAS.-Over Garments. custom made-usaaily sold for much more.
 SIG to 1a.-A FlHs CusroM MADE 0vERcoar T or SAGE. n,adc iron, Drsh, Bie and Black Pilot Cl..;s, Br ,ad:iu.h and Beaver cloths for sss low prize. Will guaranty Ina, the same garments are sold from SIS 10 SEQ. -
 S I-s.-FnR AN OsFich OR BUSINESS CoAr, to close GU. the stock.
 ss to ta.-Dksss AND FRocK CoArs. fr,m Supeshae Br..adcio,h sai D.eskins. made up in good style and n fa,hiiil manner. Ali viii be sold a, these Cow prices, to close out stock. si 10 E-2.-VEsTs of the latest fashion. for these low prices
 S2 10 I-a.-FaR A NICE FAscy SATIN VEsT. Also Black or Fancy Six d., made ID in tle latest ssyscs. GEsTLEaR@s DRESSING GOWNS, very loves, prices.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-02-22
EAn Sale.

EGr Sale.
 FENHE residence of WILLIAM ScovILLE, better A known as the Ward Place, situated one fourth of mic west oi the courl-house. |, consists nf dweng-hnusA. barn, wood. house and other nutSui,dinss, aud contains a never failine well of water and large cis,ern.- Attached thereto is about four acres of land in a h'eh s;a'e of cu'tivat on. wiln fruit trees of almost every description, which i" their season lars enquire of the subscriber, on the premises.
 WILLIAM SCOVILLE L,ch6r.d, fan. a0,h, 1855. 70
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-02-22
.H Rarc CAamcc.

rnn FINE. Top Carriages, Slide Seats. A OV Oaen and Standing TopsA-and twelve fiue Cutters, at reducel prices. Asa. by the re9u-st rf many. hsve canse ntcd 10 do fepars ins of all kinds thruusb thr winter. '
 WI. RODGERS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-02-22
Notice.

IN otlces
 DURSUANT to m order of ,he court of Probate for tie District of sharon. will be sold n, pubic Auction 10 the highest bidder nn the 27,h day of March, 1855, at o'c ock, P. M. on the premises tunless prev'ousIy disposed of al prvale sae) the following described req! es- tate, belonging to Julia Ann Reed, Q lGna'ic person belonging 10 said district. situated in ,he south par, of Sal'sbury. and nar'h par, of Sha- ron, be,ng par. o! the place formerly owned by Benjamin Reed, drccassi. and now oc .upicd by Edgar ]. Rred. The first piece lies in the home steal containing eleven arrcs--the second piece is situated un indian Mountain. being wood land, containing th recn acres. Also, one-thrd of ihe dwelling house-aso. the share belonging to sad Julia Ann, of her honore mothers dover, consisting oi "ne-6lih part oi thr same.
 Terms made known on day of sale.
 ISRAEL CAMP,
 Canse-va'or of Julia Ann Reed. Sharon. Jan. 2ih, 1855.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-02-22
Mo1iccs

nN and after Nov. 27lh ba, ore Stage will Ss run daily to Niuaatnck railroad:
 Leave !.i,chfield ll.45 4 M, connecting with l305 A M traintn Wnsted an.l,l.45 P M train to i'rt1srn"rt. Leave Litchird Station on the arriynl,'f lo05 A NJ train from Bridgeport. . aT- Fare 5a cents.
 T., TENN, Proprietor. LitchGeid. Nov. 27, 1851.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-02-22
\ 6 5 5 |.

\ 6 D g..
 VaSHE campaign has opened! The t7.I -E is in motion. and the people are coming Coming where Why, theynre com,ng en masse 10 lrDp's MINIATURE Rooas 10 sit for iheIr Da- o,yPes-where they are sure 10 ge, cor rect hkeness-ieciing perfectly well satisfied with themselves and the impression they have made. Terms CASH and charges moderate.
 No. South Street. IL. JUDD.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-02-22
A U c r I o N!,

TWILL. he spld al Public Auction, on Wed w nrsday, March 7th, 1855 without reserve, ,o the highest bidder. the entire stock oi my Farm at Goshen, East street, consisting of 50 Cows. 6 two.year old Eeifers, 8 Ycnrngs, Horse, l Sow, g Shoais and Durham Bull.
 The Cows are all Grade Durhams, and have been raised on my Farm.
 Sale will commence al 10 o'clock A M. If the weather should be stormy sale will take place next fair day.
 CICERO COLLlN3. Goshen, Feb. 2ob, 1855.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-02-22

A GOOD BL AcKSMiTH will find constant A emp ysnsnt by enqnving nf s. D. NORTHWAy&c co.
 South Norfolk, Jan. l7sh. lS5&
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-02-22

NOR sALE.-Three or four Hiyes of Bees. E Enquire ., shie osises.
 Jan. s3d. le3A @
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-02-22

.Ssg,. HEST qu.Iisy Turks Island Salt for sale in ED any suiniiiy, al the stora ot fle i,scIi'fr. WI. WHEELER. Lrteh6ela Nov ee,h. 1854 70
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-02-22
CAUTION THE PUBLIC

to hay no book unless the words Dr. A. M MArncxAr. I29 liberty Street, x. Y" s tand tho entry in the Clerks Office the back of) the title page and buy only Of respectable and honorable dealers or ssnd by mall, and address to Dr. A. !. Maariceau.
 eH- Urcn receipt of One Dollar THE MAR RfsD WoMAh'S PRIVATE MEDICAL CoM- FASIoIs is sent (asaiiod fres) 10 any rar cf the United ssaies, the oanadss and Bnnsh rrcvinees. All letters must Dc postpaid, and addsssssd to Et A M. MAUHICEAC, box 122l, NewSX r.sxs.
 Prb,isi.ine Cffce. No. 1ao Lissrw ssssts SsWs Fork. ss.x '. ss
 AoEyrs N cosyEcTIcuT n Iaad aT,.r- ford W Starr. M Sdieto.sss .s F A pss~' n.r hssys;.E Hsys q smisrai :
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-02-22
New Goods !!

KTTE have just returned from New York, and " can now furnish all who wish with good snnrlv of ', Bry G0oRS SsMa Groceries. in great variety and on the best terms. We think there IS i,o' niare than one place in Litchs field Conn,y where lhc desire ior beauty and com! 'rt csn hr s,ts!i~i with as li.,le money as at our store. PI-ase call npdsee us.
 Hc,ATON Sx NEWTON.
 NorthGeld Oct 10, Is5i. 24
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-02-22

WANTED in exchange for C ols-any W quantity of 5utier, Cheese, Eggs and Grain. S.&A.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-02-22

ED AZOTsS pu' in he best order ni wafrauted kN ai CROSSMAN'S Shaving. Hair-Cut,ing and Wig-Makng Room, over Dr. beckwi,h . Drug Store, South Street, Lichiield.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-02-22

Moore C Johnson, S3 &fNse Ssreef, Hartford. nFFER for sale the folio wing large assort. " mcnt of Provisions of their own packing, in Int, 10 suit purchasers, as cheap as cnn be bought in any market. 400 bbss Clear, Mess and Thin Mess Pork 900 sb Leaf Lard.
 80 do Hams.
 250 dn Shoulders.
 loo do Beet dame.
 50 do Smoked Beef
 % do Dried do
 100 do Boston Tripe. Hartford, Jan. 2t, 1855. 3.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-02-22

E ADlE5 md Misses Gaiiers--s fine nssori. IA uent of Silk and Linen do. at CLOCKS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-02-22
sssg,.

Litchfieid. Oct. %. 1854.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-02-22

E.c. sTEDMAN. Secretary.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-02-22
Annuai Stockhol,icrs' YIseiinr,

Dated at Falls Village, February la'h, 1855.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-02-22

SOLE LEATHER and Ca,i Skins for sale sy D $. D. N. Ss Co.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-05-16
How to Destroy Ants.

We know the eye Of many a housckccpcr
will brighten with pleasure and hope when
it Tails upon the above caption. The follow
ing method Of destroying hese troublesome
insects we gIean from our exchanges and the
plan seems Ia be very feasable one II is
at least very simple and worthy of fair trial.
The writer says:
ave give you n sure remedy--procure a
large sponge, wash it well, press il very dry;
by 80 doing it will leave the small cell. open
lay il on the shelf where they are most
ir 'ublesome sprinkle some fine white sugar
on the sponge Qishtlv over it) two or three
times day, take bucket Of no, water to
where the sponge is, carefully drop the
sponge in the scalding water, and you will
siay them by the thousands and soon rid
the house Of these troublesome Insects.
Wien you squeeze the sponge you will be
astonished at the number that had gone in
the cells"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-05-16
NEWS ITEMS.

1t will be rccoIlcctrs that some time last
fall several Sc:;rfrn ttlnrging 10 the United
States ship Independence we're 'tfied before
a court martial for mntinv and drsertion.
They were guilty. and sentenced 10 various
terms of imprisonment in the penitrntiary
in the District Of Columbia. where they ARE
still confined. On Friday last writ Of
hp6eds corpus was sued out. and the men
brought before Judge Dunlap, their counsel
contending for their discharge on the ground
of want Of power and jurisdiction on the
part of the tribunal. before " hom they were
tried convicted and sentenced. Judge Dun
lap will make decision in the conrse of a
few days. re. Cour.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-05-16
Painful Accident.

A Painful and distressing accident happen
ed to one Of Our most estcemcd ei,izcns--
Mr.. T. l.. wneg ofthe firm ofIierckenraib.
Wragg and Co yesterday morning about
- o'ciock. While on board the MeckIe-.
bnrg blrk. Hauptmsn yon der Luker Slider.
man. Of whirh his firm . a- the lonsiqness.
loading with timber in A hley river. heavy
spar, while being lowered into the hold
slipped in the sling, and coming in contact
with Ne. wruggs ankle, wrencbed 10 frou
its socket, and dreadfalIy lacerated ihs faot
lie was Immediately conveyed TO his real.
denee, where Drs. Bcllingvr, Jervey, Wragg
and Gaillard were soon in attendance, and
after consultation, Il was decided That arnpa.
sasIvn Was necessary to the safety Of the pa.
tient. The operation was performed abop,
e'elock, By d.. Bellingef, assisted by the
other Physielaa. m ATTENDANCE. and we ars
glad to-.iesso up 70 q ls,e hoat lsss evening
the sypgsems vets lssegSals.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-05-16
Great Britain.

In Parliament much energetic questioning
of the Ministers had taken place on the va
rious subjects respecting the war-the
scol e of Ill the questions being TO hasten
matters. SIR George Grey stated that au-
ihority Was given to the Gusernors OF the
Anrrican provinces To enli<t men FOR the
regular army. not for the fureign legion, in:
asmucb as al the colonists were Britiss sub:
jects
The Roebuck Committee con,inupd.-
The Duke Of Newcastle had been examin:
ed, nj his evidence tended I, exculpate
himself
Notices are given of II motion for deci-
mai roinage, and the invite "a Congress- to,
establish II uniform decimal system though !:
out the world
Some notice has been excited b the re-:
port that an American squadron il to mako
demon straiion against Cuba II is doubts
ed whether II war between She United Staten
and spain would much romplicate prcscnt
European politics.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-05-16

DEATH or RLv. JAMES DAaSELLY.-Rev.
James DanneIly ended his long and useful
life ut his home near Lowndsyille, in this
District on last Saturday.
The fall Of this eminentIy faithful soldier
: Of the Cross will sadden many II heart. lie
was one Of the survivors OF old school Meth
odism in South Cnrolina--a faithful execu-
tor of the great command, "cry aloud and
spare not" The life of no minister, perhaps
In Carolina. could furnish so abundant ma.
terial for useful biography as his but it is
not onr province to attempt its use. The
Church, TO whose service his past life has
been devoted, will surely embalm him in her
heart, and to ten Of his fidelity and zeal in
the dischaTge Of his mission to her children
He has been abundant in toil--hs rest
will be sweet valiant in battle---thc crown
Of victory VIII be bright.
[Aebvyille Press.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-05-16
THE LANCASTER LEDGER,
Calhoun Monument Fair,

The Floral Fair, to be- given by the Ia
dies Calhoun Monument Association. will
'hc opened on Monday next. There has
been little parade about this occasion, and
no attempt to drum up patronagrs bmt ahe
PREPARATION for il has been aided BY u thou,
sand active hands. and every stage ofits pro-
gress has ,een animated by the esraest
hearts ot the. Women of South CarOlina.--
In ".her direc ions there have .en failures
but in the present direction there is an omen
Of success on which We may relw
The Fair will BE- in itself one of the m >st
interesting ever got up in Charleston. There
has been spirit of emulation and patriot
ism among our fair counirywom"n that looks
forward simply to the object to bc attained,
and that has no by-play of ambition 10 Je
ans cred by successful charlatanry.
We believe that the collection Of beauti-
ful and attractive objects at this Fair will
make il in itself one of the most pleasing
resorts ever opened to the citizens of Char
Rrstor. The spontaneous contributions Of
fered To the treasures of the exhibition are
of the most varied AMI interesting charac-
ter.
But the great charm of the occ sion y i'll
be the object for which it is intended 10 con-
tribuse. The proceeds 90 to the erection
Of monument to our great Statesman,
I'm G. Calhoun.
Many circumstances have contributed TO
delay the construction of this prnp trsii-
monial Of the State to the memory of the
,rrost shining and the most honored Of her
public eprcsentntivcS--ihc man who of M
others gave most distin't expression to the
doctrines on which NC rest ouf political sys
TEN, and whose person. life illustrated most
remarkably the purity Of feeling in which
these principles gathered their fore.
Never man lived who deserved better the
homage Of men for the grandeur of his idcas,
or woman for the nncorrrptcd gcEtleness
and irrcprcssible truIhfnlness Of his feel.
ings! II is but short time ago that We
all felt what n strange void his death made
in the life of each one Of us! The Great
Man--:he Prophet Statcsman--the Faith
ful South Carolinirn--sunk under the Ia ,,!
of his labor, and all men. awed bv the
greatn css "f his career. shrnnk aside from
the common tnils of life to make way f,r
the dust of the upright end unsrlfish patriot
who lrad thought no sacrifice too great Ia
advance the rights of people who trusted
him.
Never was there more impressive or
more sr' ntaneoms homage 10 IN worth MIA
Man of the People, than TINT paid tn Cal
houn. when his remains were brought here
to find their home IN the land h.. loved so
well and served sn faithfully. The whole
city gathered around his coffin and mourn.
fully attended him to his last resting place.
II is from no lrck of vcncration and love that
the feeling so strongly manifested itself in a
form more permanent since. The memory
Of Calhoun is like great pillar OF light a.
hove onr vicw--we r-nno, shut il opt ii
We would we shall never desire il, till se
cease 10 love civil lirty.
Chaslrs.on Courier.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-05-16
Nacoleon and Fugenie's Visit to Vic
toria.


Napoleon III, md The Empress Eugrnir
arrived 1t Dover on Monday. the 10Th
thrnc" /" WindsIr-rruuinrd the guests of
The British sovereign fvcdoys--mrt with
u distinguished reception from the Cont.
and extraordinary enshusirstir gre, ting froE,
the crowd--wrr" almost overwhelmed ly
congratulatorv addresses from corporations
and insiituti"us--and returned to France
amid tempest Of hurrrhs!
On Monday morning, says our report.
thousands were assembled at Dover "t0 give
the angus, visitors hearty English rcrep.
ii"n." Al ''clork the Emperor, Express
and suit embarked ut C,lais on board the
screw steamer Pelican rnd about noon
steamed slowly, through dense fog, AMI
under salntr from ships of-war and batteries
rendered invisible by the thick weather. into
Dover harbor. Prince Albert Was on hand
20 receive his guests. and was accompanied
by his usual attendants, with Madame le
Comtesse.
The Emperor was accompanied by Mar
shat Vnill:.nt, Minister Of War, the Duke
de Bassano, Count de Morirbcllo. and 9th
er gentlemen: the Empress BY several ladies'
of her household %
Napoleon wore the uniform Of General
of Division the Emprcss--for the benefit
"f ladies be il rrlatrd-.a straw HIT. grey
cloak, md plaid dress Leaning on the arm
Of Prince albert, the Empress. Cthe Empe-
ror by her Side.) walked TO the Warden Ho-
Tel, where they had lunch. besides an ad
dress from the Corporation Of Dover
Thence they proceeded bv special train Ia
the Brirklayer's Arms station, at London.
where the Queens carriages and escort Of
troops were awaiting.
Embarking in the royal vehicles the i'm
perial party proceeded at slow pace
through the streets of London. along the
Kent and Westminster roads across West
minister Bridge, through PhiIadrlphia-st., -
Whitehall, Chaiing cross. Pall-Sia.l. -. -
Jamss's. PireadiIly. Hyde Park. and by Vic
toria gate and Enstbourne terrace to the
Paddingion station, where cars were ready
for Windsor. At every point along this
distance Of FIVE miles the sireeta werv pack.
ed with spectators, and every window pane
was crowded with gazers. AZ the rlubs
especially, Of which Louis Napoleon wa,
formerly an habitue, the most lively eurios.
ity was manifested BY the members io catch
a glimpse Of the altered fortunes Of iheiI
former associate.
In passing the hoase in Rina-atseet ia
which formerly resided, the Emperor wa,
observed 70 point II out to his wife. I'm
mense CHI ering marked the whole course
Of their progress through London. On ar
rival Ut Windsor Castle, at 7 o'clock. even.
ing. The visitors were received "a che GRIND
Hall By The Qaeea aad her family, with the
qsed eoqH osisNls sa4 tho Iepas PAlwr1
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-05-16
NEw OnLsAxs. Anri! 80,

~ u meeting oi the Cuban Junts. held
Yesterday SUNDAY. Gen. Juhn A. Q.it
msn han.led in his resignation a, cn,nr,an.
,ler'in-chirf of tic Expedition which I,aa
been :" long organized against Cuba. An
m the Am"r,can oiii i.crs who held commits.
.ions in this QniIn,n army have also
r"slgnp'l, nn,l the cause "f Cuba is now in
il'. hands "i III" Junta. Thu. en,is the
Qni'in"n Expedition. nm enterprises ib
which many uf the les,ling tne, .of the
S"'tlI have been engaged and hal every
reason To believe wnhl prove successful.
III" "ific"r< who were engagedio AXE
part ia this exp.rliii"n wcrc men on
-Npsri"nre. who have held commissions
ia The Uniicd States Army ani have seen
services and distinguished themselves in
the war with Mexico. Many OF these
Officers have not tlI.ir superrors in tho
United States. have y list Of their
nan''s ani III" po4i,iuh. whicl, they w.r
t" have held; hut IN the enterprise has
h'l"l the publication of the same Is Of
NO interest.
Correspondence ofihc N. Y. Tribune.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-05-16

MIR. Reuben Richards, wealthy merchant
native Of Drdham, Mass, died at his rrsi
dcnce in Boston on the lst inst. in the 6sth
year of his age. He bcqnca'hed the sum OF
$4,000 to the town Of Dedham. to be devo.
ted to the support of free high school
The further sum of $4,000 has been given
10 the Episcopal church in the village rs n
fund FOR the support Of pubiir worship. The
The income of $1,000 is TO be applied to the
support Of the minister, and the interes, up.
on the remaining $4,000 is to dcfray the en-
penses of music. Various minor lcgacirs
are also given to different societies for reli
giOus and charitable purposes.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-05-16
The North Eastern Rail Road.

The Northeastern Railroad Company in.
augurated their road for passenger travel on
Saturday afternoon, BY a very pl'asant ex.
eursion, in which large number Of our
most respected citizens participated. The
tr in, consisting of two handsome passenger
ears, from the workshops Of Messrs Hack
er, Riker and Company, of this city. drawn
by the splendid locomotive "Mercu.y," man.
ufactured by Norrisand Company, Of Phila-
delphia, left the depot on Chapel street, a.
bout half past four o'clock. and procee ed
up the road about twenty miles. On the re-
turn, the ears stopped at "The Oaks" and
an opportunity was afforded of enjoying
one Of the most beautiful woodland scenes
In the Low Country Of South Carolina. The
train thence proceeded to the city, where it
arrived at n seasonable hour. without the
slightest accident or hlnd-anee, and the com.
p,sny separated 'wish feelings Of unalloyed
satisfaeiioa at Toe incidents Of the excursion
and with. we are assured. very lively hepe
Of the early complstion Of this interesting
and important enterpdse.
fChrlev;sp Mercury.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-05-16
DEMOCRATIC TICKE

Miss Bunkley, the young lady whose es-
cape from Emmittsburg, Md, created some
sensation few months ago, publishes card
stating that she had prepared the material
for book upon the subject of her escape
out that somebody else has got hold of the
papers and secured the copyrigh. in New
York city, and that, in consequence, she has
instituted a suit to recover it. Itappears she
gave her documents. letters and papers to
a man to arrange and revise, and that he, as
she alleges, has forciSly withheld them from
her and is about to pnblish them himself.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-05-16
Gr|rgrapJir.
SE BASTOPOL NOT TAKEN,
BOMBARDMENT CONTINUED.
HALIFAX. N. S. May 7. 1855.

IIALrrAx, N. S. May 7, 1855.
The Royal mail steam ship Asia. Captain
Lott. from Iivcrpnol on the afternoon of
Saturday. Arril 20. arrived at tins port. en-
route for Bosom, ut about 10 o'clock to.
night.
The Bremen steam ship IIrrm, Inn sailed
from southampton i"r New Yor; on ih,.
18th April.
The latest intelligence from the Crimea
only comes down to the 10Th ult.. from
l."rd Raglan, AMI /" the 22h. from the Rus
sian Commander. The b"mbardment still
continued, but without important results.
The Frcnch exhibition HIS been again
postponed, and it is now understood that it
will "P"n on the 10th or 18Th Of May.
The Asia, on the 10Th of April, at I p. w..
p, 'scd steam ship Baltic, of Tuskar Nav
5. lat. SO 20. Ion. 81 81. exchanged signals
with the Rober, Lewis. d..