davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-11
Auction Gales.

DEREMPTORY SALE UFvALUABLE LOTS
at Auction.-On MONDAY, the 18th inst, Al
3X O'Clock, at our Auction Rooms. No. 81 Perm
avenue we shall sell the whole of the east half o
Square No. l072, corner south and Fifteenth SITS.
Lots 1, 9, 3, l3, IA, Is, l6 IL, and le.
These lots situated in q We desrabe ioca-
ton for building for gardening, and are at present
under cultivation
Those desirous o. making small invt stments a
rare chance il offered all Of the above lots ar 10
be sold to the highest bidder The owner is leaving
the city.
Terms: One fourth cash; the balauce payable in
three equal instalments ofkix, twelve, and eight en-
months, on notes satisfactorily endorsed, bearing
An indtsputable deed given and deed of trust Ia
ken. RH JEWFIIE no Iuc,s
ian Id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-11
AN APPEAL To COMMON SENSE
THE SICK HEAR THE TRUTH.

LII TIE sIC x UEAR TIE TRUTH.
CAPTAIN BENJAMIN.--Wherrver known his te,,i
mnny VIII be conciu> We. But lest those no do
not know the Captain should be rceptica. Dr. Dae-
son !. Bro, with others of the brst known aud mos,
highly respectohle citizens OF Easton, entCrse hi.
wonderful cure ty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-11
tn. PHILLIPS COACH FACTORY

T. u. 1d1ILIfb' CVACH EAClUK1,
477 Eighth st, adjoining Rain -y's Livery Stables
\WlNG to the Increased tr which u gene. Gus
" publ has bestowed upon m, have bean com.
PEELED to erect new and larger building for the
rr.ing on of my blsicess Here shall, b. en-.
sblel to execute all orders ent, usted t. In. with
gfsst-r facilities AID dispa ch and would rrsrect-
July solicit continuance OF the publ . pat rua ge
CAtrisg AMI Wsge rs. of tn. uiose mod IN style,
built of The best M ater ais sud warranted TO i've
satisfaction.
epairs Of every description panc.ually stteude.
t..
nor sale, cheap, secondhand Clarence Carriage,
nearly new Oft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-11

4 PILES, POTATOES, 30. s,tLl
"A A superior lot hourly expected TO arrive psr
schooners Village Gem and Pearl, for sale by
NJ. ELDklDGk
dec lit Union Wharf, Alexand. 10. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-11

AMONG THE GUESTS now at Willard's, are
Gov. Heratio Seymour, of New York Mr..
Moffatt, N. p Londos H. S. Sanford, Mass
Hon. w. w. Porter, Pa; Hon. w Gwin, Cal. !;
Daniel E. Sickles, N. Y; Hon. Gouveneur
ksmble, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-11

ASSIST THE ORPHAs.-Ths friends of poor
orphan boy have consigned to Shekell Brothers
asplendid live deer, to be sold and the proc esds
to b applied 20 the education of the yoptb
Those enterprising young men, thinking tbov
could not realize much by the salo to a SINGLE
individual have adopted the project of putting
il up TO be raft3ed for at $50, one dollar q
chance. The list is now open to receive the
names of any one, at their store, opposite
Centre Market. The object is a WORTHY one,
and We hope the list will soon be filed up; and
those who are opposed to this mode of dispensing
charity, can remit any amount they please bv
way Of opation, and they may be assured
that 1t will be properly disposed of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-11

he CATHOLIC ALMANAC for 1855,
i Just published and for sale, at
TAYLOR X tAlAuRS,Ss
jan Bookstore, near 9th q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-11

NJ ORTIZ AMERICAN REVIEW for January
IN Pro essi0nal Ethics, Ly Geo. Sharswood
Flax and Hemp, their culture and mauipulation-2
cents :
Inc Rose aud the King, by fhacteray, illustrated
Altman. oh Francois des Flats Unis nour !, aunee
\ NIGHT III buenos Ayres new drama, in acls s
Parish and other PencilIings, by Kirwan ll-s
humanity IN the City, by Rev. E. II. Chaplin
Sociology for the South, the failure Of Free Soci
ETY., by George Fftzhugf, sf' ; nj -.
camille, novel, by Alexander Dumas.
ian FRANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-11

TINE GREAT JOURNEY: A pilgrimage through
i the Valley of Tears, to Mount Zion, by the au-
thor of the Swords of Jesus"
Follow Jesus, by the author of Come tn jesus .
The Fountain of Living Waters, by Theo. Irving
The Dales in Newport, by Leila Lee
Flower Fables, by Louisa ii. Abbott
Eastford, or Household Sketches, by w. Brooke
The Pictorial Catechism of &le u. E. Church
Minutes of the Annual Conference of the Ne,hoiis
Episcopal Church for 1854.
GRAY & BALLANTYNE,
jan 4 496 Leventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-11

LfOk HALLS. CONCERTS, &c.-TAE MAIN
Il Hall OF the Assembly Rooms Oh, Louisiana ave
nue. Is now vacan- and the undersigned is prepared
10 rent It for Balls, Cone rfs or ike +,
10 IN order and known 70 be one Of the best halls N
the kind 10 the District The hall ia fitted for gas
light and the fixtures are IN good order. . -
For terms apply to JNO. Al. VoINc
renna. avenue, near corner ~ street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-11
EVENING STAR
LOCAL INTELLIGENc

, WASHINGTON ASYLUM following il
the report Of the Board of Managers of the
Washington Asylum for orphans and destitute
children for 1854:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-11

III
Middleton contributed $50, Dir. JohnP John
son $50, and NJ. North SIS; to be hereafter
subscribers for the above sums for tho Cup
port each of an orphan, Sj0 being the re-
quired sum.
To Dr. Palmer We return our thanks for
constant attendance during the illness of the
children. To DR.. Hall, also, whom called in
consultation.
To Drs. Patterson and Marin for Medicines
Work done by the household during tn .
years. comforts, III new mattresses, II re-
filled, 81 aprons, n undergo; IN snts, so pair
pants, 10 roundsbouts, cloaks, IL nightgowns,
81 capes, 4S haudkerchiefs hemmsd, 70 shirts
ITO dresses, 100 yards rsg carpeting, 2 bureau
covers worked. qail., bonnets made, and
q hoods newly lined
Wshaye received during the year, So, us 50;
expended, S3,ll5 50; still leaving q debt OF
$1Zo on. SUSAN Z. CoxE,
Secretary.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-16
Licsnce or no Licence.

At the late election, the question Of
License or no License to sell spirituous
liquors was submitted to the dicision Of
the people iniseveral of the counties in
this part oflhe State. In Mason Gown
", the dicision Of the County Court fur
two successive years was iieversed, and
the soyereigns resolved to have their
grog BY majority ofls4. In Kanaw-
ha county the same result was had, by
amajority of13l. The people of Har.
Yrison. doubtless understanding the sub.
ject better, resolved to put away the "a.
tai cup blythe handsome majority of370.
We are informed that Writ county also
voted no License, but have not receiy.
ed the particulars. Park. Neses. y
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-16
Destltution in Chambers, Ala.

The following is, an extract from a
letter received some days since by the
editor Of the Montgomery Journal
The writer is Hun. Samuel Pearson,
Judge Of Probate for Chambers county:
"Wheat crops, however, are coming
inyerygood, above an!sserage, but oats
are entirely cut off, lam issuing COM
missafy this week, for the county, to
distribute some, corn blythe commissions
er's Court fol. the destitute Of our coun,
VI; and could you have witnessed the
applicants and heard their stories for
the last few days. am satisfied you
could drawa picture that would excite
the sympathies ofthe most selfish heart.
lam free to confess that Ihad no idea Of
the destitution that prevails in this
county. Why sir, what doyoullh
ofa widow and her childrenIliying for
three days and nights on boiled weeds
called pepper grass-yet such, ! am
.credibly informed, has been the case in
Chambers county. Friend johnson
am gloomy, and have awful forebodings
ofthe future, not that have lost conf.
.lence in my Maker; by no means, for
,lknow he will do right, hut fear he
has judgement in store for these Uni
ted States.n Fl
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-16
agas ggssa gasgls.

We are indebted 10 Mesas. De Witt s.
Davenport, publishers, for copy ofaThs
Controversy between Senator Brooks and
al John,n Archbishop of New York, grow.
lug Out of The speech Of Senator Brooks or
the Church Property Bill, in the New York
State Senate, March 9th, 1855. Arranged
for publication, with an Introductory pre-
face, by W. Tis,lale.r
% This is work of absorbing interest
and ought TO be read carefully BY everybody
Price 25 cents. ~
The London Quarterly Resiev, fos pm
1855, American edition, published Leon
ard Scot, & Co., New York, is o.. opi 'ap's'
The contents are as follows
The Crystal Palace. -veneiisa DesPale l,a.
Madame de Maintenci,- 0e. ro1es.s.,
Food and is sdultcrations,Line 5 nlIms
,or NichoIas,-Sir Richard Steele, -fuollc
Affairs.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-16

Fortune.-The Baltimore Sun SAYS
that a snuglittle fortune Of 100000 can
be obtained by the legal heirs, when
ever they may call for il, at leas; so
they are informed by Daniel Stout Of
Rock River, Illinois. 1t appears twas
left by John Stout, Of South Carolina,
previous to the war oflhe Revolution
to his brother ST. Legar Stout and his
sister Nancy stout,then Of New Jersey
but subsequently Of Virginia, some.
where in the neighborhood ofTygart's
Valley. where they resided forlmany
years, and where they died. Nancy
Stout during her lifetime, married a
man named Hart, and St. Legarafe.
male named Barlow Atlhese parties
never made demand for the money
ii issaid to be now awaiting the order
oftheir heirs, who can address Daniel
Stout, Rock Riyor, Illinois, onl,he sub.
jecl, = 4, ..s3
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-16
Another slave Case in Ohio.

On Monday last, at Columbus, Ohio,
two colored girls were taken before
Judge Swan, olthe Supreme Court on
the wit Of babeas corpus, to inquire
into the cause of their alleged lille.
gal detention bytheir master, who was
a Frenchman; from New Orleans,
on his way for Europe, aud had procu.
red passports for the purpose.
The Court met at eight o'clock and
waited until nearly nine O'clock, when
at the request Of Messrs. Van Slyke,
Coulter, aud others, Mr.. Darlington put
to the servants interrogatories as to
their own wishes in the matter. They
expressed desire to go with their mas
ter, and the counsel then stated to the
Court that while prepared to do full JUS
tice to the merits ofthe case at the bar
be fsltthat it would ba unprofessional
and uncandid to argue that any further
restraint could be put upon the choice
and action oflhe parties brought in by
the writ after their choice was made
known. He also stated that il became
due to the, stranger as a matterof court.
esy, as well as right, to permit him to
proceed upon his journey without inter.
ference or Inconvenience. Judge Swan
made the remark that be hnped this
would be decisive in the matter, and
that all would acquiesce. The party
applying for the writ, G. A. Langlon,
was ruledto pay the cost ofthe proceed.
ings.-C Columbus Journal.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-16
Newspaper correspoe ndents.

Some papers have correspondents in
the Cities, who very kindly and dtstin-
tsrestedly mix up, with o few news
items, q strong puff Of some favorito
Jewel'y Stores, Lottery Offices, &c.
This is mighty cheap way Of adver-
Using. We don't want such cores
pondents. /.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-16

NO. The late abundant rains have
had amost exhilirating effectupon veg
ctasion generally. The,crop ofswheat
will be good-that Of Oats and Grass
extraordinary. Cornis backward, but
will spring forward asthe weather be-
comes warmer. There is greatpros-
poct Of fruit.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-16
Ford Afeaonsalia Mirror.
AEARD.

z To the edior.of the 'Ietegrdph, 1of
voluntarily rendering the courtesy Of
inserting the prospectus of the sAn'er-
can Unson,' in his paper, we are GER
tainly under obligations. Many Of his
readers would be the seissr for reading
both sides Of the political controversy.
His editorial leader, in our behalf, and
in regard to the enterprise, is not
what we would have looked for from
gentlemen, because in it our principles
are basely misrepresented and falsified,
and the writer Of the article is either o
wilful LIAR, or else has yet to learn the
principles which we cherish and intend
to advocate, which are none other than
those Of the American party. The
Wanting and casing of the editors of
the Telegraph as to our having them
to fight, when we shall take the field,
is too l,.dicro,ts -silly-soFT to affect
our nerves or purposes. "Us!" in
deed! And who Is aUs!" John w.
Woody and com-pa-ny!! 0 tempora
o mores!! Whata combination cfMs
terrible! Who but will sympathist
with the editor Of the Union, whe',
laUs% woody & Co., aforesaid ply n
into him!; No wonder it has raiIPik
and hailed, and stormed, worse Log
for q twelye-month!! while the cd Tas
the Telegraph was preparing Vt CHI
err! If that is o specimen Of Har
We to be frightened land bsE lore. Nut pq'
John w. Woody & com-pail our o t,sg
said leg Co.! What d d Ger. /,
cat has got: And no do1shall be sc
tain animal We wot fiji lies in Il
namcless, its greatest !, :
its tail! kc the field, =, 4
When We are read an Union"
as editor Of the if he, as an
wo shall fight tlppose US in our e; =
aati-Amsriean, On! Of course, IIia.
rights Of free will have no ter the
then, his iings'hle orby coz,.n,ns!! !his
ror for 3 US US, ~ b. the Telegraph in .yo
Inns must y we had commenced the
assailing VI our paper, was GER gro
-. ~ sens i's sPieeii. ' a m
: tainly y $. s1Eara1ED, jun. rise
q IN, June is. Iject
al At, l'sa n ffI ~ ~ lIfal,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-16
Horrible Murder in Preston Comfy.

] Ia 20 q i " I z = q
Ahorrible murder was committedin
the German settlement, Preston county,
on Sunday morning last, the pa ntis
lars Of which, as authentic as VIC could
gatherthem, are as follows:
EDES LIpscoMB, the husband of an
afectionate and dutiful wife, and father
Of six children, had for some time pre-
viious eyinceda kind Of insane petu-
-lence and pcesishness, .ae ' result e. !, per-
laps Of bodily I'M. aity, (having been
mill health ssr tho past eight months,
and Il ..mes thought to be partially de-
.aged); on Sunday morning last muir
tered his wife in the most shocking
manner. She was sitting before the
fre, with her back to the door. Lips
BIB entered the house quietly, with
axe in his hand, and coming up be-
a her, struck her with the pole Of
q axe, crushing the back part Of her
2ca; then, as she fell, with the blade
beaxe, splitopen and horribly man
the frontal skull and face. After
had committed the awful deed, he
hs to have been, for q time, intent
taking his ownlife; having battered
i head against the jamb, near by his
|fo's corpse stabbed himself twice in
the stomach and abdomen, besides
plunging into amill-pond near by
He was taken to Kingwood on Monday
and committed to jail to await his trial,
when all the facts ofhis sanity and the
turpitude Of his conduct will be elected
and weighed by ajury Of his country
men. to whose decision we would leave
the case, without attempting to fore
stall public opinionsfor or against the
accused. @.3s
Bcingin Kingwood on Tuesday morn
ing, we visited the prisonerin his drea
~ cell, in company with the jailor anf
some of his neighbors. Lipscomb,
man of perhaps As years, pale andie
maciated, with disheyclled hair an'
beard unshorn, scourged byan accusing
conscience, for he then conyersed free
" and sanely) was o spectacle horrify
ing to contemplate. He appeared Y
be penitent, and to feel the enormitt,
of his crime. He assigned no reaso
for the inhuman act other than bodil
and mental infrmity;; he said he h h
mother, for said he, @the sun nese
shone on abetter or kinder woman tina
my wife. 1t is a melancholy even
and created much excitement in Y
hitherto quiet and orderly 'settleu, T.
where it transpired,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-16
@eglleral Mem
TEXAS ITEMssSr CON.

i -.
l. The exchange from the and the
tinue toreport showersqhg in ma
farming interests are pry
Iny parts of tho State. states tina
The San Antonio whipped il
a German was pgs, for stealing
Senguin mt long, been conyicte,
pig. The Germq
before {, magistl why It is-,hat, CHE
The Timesaid 2 Itisnoy.n,;esa ''
Rangers are since an appro a.'pn
than two may them by Cnk GEL ~, 4.
was mads4fned adrift at RI,s gla,k
They wyorsubsiste a''oss'n'
withoqse been badly uy |. !, ! 4.
er = Gsnzales Inquirer ~, we - ls .au.
4 /Fra1k Hill was s,ip he y Dr .ss.
nee Of about tweaty-f oss.l ', III ps =
ons. This culpfit H. fos,s .ue al ~
s%sy sy's cause se &
lis crime.
5t.1,1, iaIsevere hail storm
we learn lion of this aud De
passea over sdays since .hichde-
m .nas e9o !. = :. Portianof the crops,
.royeo gIfetc., in lis route. It's
eneIng q. .,n three-quarters ofa mile
'raek Mas he hailstones nearly the
, i s'e of ! eggs
"a fling near San Antonio re.
a lapbirth'toswopa oftwins at
zen Y! Fine healthy babies.
'A1 ~ Sastin State Gazette Of the 10th
~ reported that a ghtslatelytook
near Fort Belknap, between one
p beef contractors and a squad of
Ranches, who desired to take the
before its being weighed nut
contractor succeeded at first in
ing his cattle back, butit was only
nyeigle him in a trap. 1t was MT
before he was again waylaid, when
9 80 Indians jumped out of an am
chapparal and killed the cnntract-
guide and the horses ofthe compa-
The cattle were then stampeded,
the Camanches securing some of
., had a fine feast at the expense o.
lie Sam" I'd rs
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-16
4 in Breadstuas and Il Beef.

IN Arsday, as we learn by tele.
ln Our further declinedat New
erto l2d cents per barrel. Beef
ad1 Ylso declined so cents to 81 in
er y on Wednesday week. In the
an horeT market on Thursday week
csttle sold at from $3.50 to $40
HUNDRED pounds gross, making the
cost from 81 to sll,25. This is a
line ofl2i cents per l00llbs. on the
weeks prices. Baltimore Sua.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-16
Kentucky Politics.

LOUISVILLE. June 9.-The Journal
announcesthe declination ofJulge Lor.
ing ssthe American candidate for Gov.
Ierilor Charles S, Morehead, late a
member Of Congress has been nomina.
.tedinstead. g
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-16
TnE LATE 9RAlNs.-The Cincinnati

TnE LATE RAlss.-The Cincinnati
Gazette says: "a m
The heavy rains that have fallen in.
cessanlly for several days, is a subject
ofgeneral remark; the fall ofsuch al,
incense quantityiofwater. at this season,
being quite unusual, They have moi
been too much for the crops, however,
IS the earth a short distance below the
surface, was very dry, and there was a
general complaint ofthe water having
given out'in wells. The rains have ex-
tended oyeriayery large extent ofcoun.
try, every section, as far as heard from,
having been visited. A merchant who
Ileftthis city on business tour through
Ohio, last Tuesday, informed us, thathe
traveledthrough rain every day. The
crops ofar asregards rain, may now
be considered out ofdanger.
Thereisa good prospect Of an abund-
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-16

The Wealthiest Man in Keatseky.-
Bishop splauding, the Roman Catholic
Bishop Of this State, is the wsal'hlest
man in the State. His real estate, con-
sistipa of cathedrals churches. &C..
j. woa,h not less ,hanfrom two millions.
10 five millions Of dollars. Since the ;.
cooncil Of Roman Catholic Bishops OF !
The United States assembled in Balsis
more in ls47, promulgated their decree
reouiring ali individuals and trustees.
holding property for the uses Of ~! .he
church to convey the came to the Ib 'ss
ops, all the church property IN tho
4 STATE, as we are informelhss been con.
yeyed to, Bishop splapding who is now
4 more than a millionaire. Since the is'
suance Of tho decree by the Baltimore
council, there has been lconcentrated N
lie hands Of the Roman Catholic Bish;
OPS Of the United States one hundred
!. millions Of dollars.-Ky. 1s'b4nss Z
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-16
ForeisNLe!'wss'I.

.pp,yaI, \ #E AFRICA.
,NcrpENTs THE WAR.
/ NIGHT ATT4ci saE7ES VS. CANON
n,,,,rsd,v N; About ! o'clock
/, ,nornias Imp in front was
n llssad mi IL emely heavy fire
= .ssnsletry = Il eated cheering a.
! onr Mi k. The elevated
ohs ID ond front Of the third
md fourth d were res soon n. cf .s'' a..
ed with grour en- from l =, :eh.s
l ". tbe moob hot yet risen, and
| n, al skv vaa stwith clouds, but
W. .ps ;nciin;s,, ling of small arms
VI. .sS;ch liabtdj b front Of the tren-
sbes fla I'd [e Russians, (Which
o ,,. sol,lisys listened "Inkerman
o sar eech y brs Of our men, and
s sSs Volume Ire indicated the po-
WI s;;o, and 1 that q contest of no
s arsinarv d was taking place.
There /, Il stness and reality q,
ha,,t Az !, on such occasions
wS;sb b,s aage Of its own that.
cannot NM, n, Il EN-. The regularity
sndnrecis| be feu de jjoie, thepla-
|. soon ~ n ofour reviews, have
Ii;ttia LIN E passionate, intense,
and startlE pts Of q. rlfle anu ma : s,
and give mper ss, no1loa n o. .l !,
deadly rdfa nun ron q s.na !.
\ lnading og as rapidly ashe can,
e . ! ~ HRsl brmation oft line is
a a1tsr;ns boment. For q mile &
. baiff} hess was broken by out
"A bursts n fame and bright gilt.
!, /, tsr;ns Which advanced, reced.
ID ed iedBgether, broke out fierce.
hi II Il, III innumerable wrinkles
By a;ckerelbg lines like the electric
% fash NJ hahn, and formed for al
b. ;;nstantl offre. By the time
raacbsl ont-a about five minute
after lg began-the fight va Va,
II. rapind bg the right of our posi-
10, t;;on dbme extra men had bee
sent n thebatteries when the re
s1 , El;af n down twas thought tina
g iNe,m] Ee made an attack on tn
~ ~ Rnss|k close to our advance
g. 81 trend titwas soon tolerably cel
n, n tain enemy had either made
n. sorti Gordon's works, or
ne yiao| Eault upon the men in frol
'er off Ehes.
ey now ascertain the partic'
ne IlarJ affair, evenifo one could ha7
Itle1 10 disturb the poor felloN
Z Nm ave come up from thetre'
Y. ob1 i can only describe what
nd sal eemed as iflthe fiercest al
p7g nd mined struggle place.
: he !, III Il our right attack but z
as : al SO very deceitful at mig
r. r. I'll impossible to determine
ed al Eth any thing like precisie
,as nj was favorable for hearing,
,mItb 5 ofthe men, their shouts, t
nd Iyd the officers, the Russian /
he 81 our own, wered distinctly au
90 Isl eibugles Of the Light Diyisi
aI Second Division were sound
Ri h out on our rightas we r
.nt|cl high ground, and soon Of
j., n Il sounded through the FreI
GO 4 ose to them. Hundreds of
.Ip.s had got up, and were dra
s, ching with most intense I'M
he fight before them, as far
as. build see it. The tents Of
re Division we're lightediup,
rs = Inkermann men were anx
loi bdyforthe word to march, sht
bs eryiices berequired. The !. /.
'ls having rolled necessarily +
he / Of an hour, began to ceass
z Ills along the line. Here
it stopped for Q moment ON |
: again it burst forth. :
I {, . British cheer, which thr
~. Eh every heart. g Our fel
Ilio iriven them back. brayo!
q. Isian yell, a fresh burst Of !
4 z v ~ L .y,:,, ornl1;no, vi
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-16

The arrivals Of emigranls a. New
York City, for the present year up TO
last week, amount 10 4O.465 against 81
9s2 duripgtbe samclime las, year.