davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-24

STRANGE DIscOsJRsEs-A bench warrant was
heard at Pittsburg, Pa, on Thursday, issued at
the instance Of Mr.. Scott, President Of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Bank, against James
and Hercules O'CoRner, brokers Of tie firm of
OConner, Brother, Co, charging them with
obtaining frandulentlY, and by the completely of
the book-keeper Of the bank, Sic, OOo O'Con-
ner, In his defence, made grave allegations aganst
The bank, denying the Indebtedness to the firm,
and claiming to be the agents ofthe bank for the
purpose Of drawing specie from the other banks
On their notes TO replensh its vaults; that large
amounts Of the distant banks Of less denomina-
than five dollars, and also counterfeit money was
drawn from the bank on their checks; that their
dealings with the bank since FEBRUARY last
amounted to over three millions, large portion
ofwhich was not on the private account Of the
hrm, that the respondents in vain attempted to
effect settlement with the bank, and had placed
securities in the hands OF disiaterested party TO
cover any Indebtedness.
Further investigation was waived for the pre-
sent, the Messrs. O'COnner having made an as
signment for the benefit Of their creditors
notwithstanding these Developments the notes
OF the bank are still taken by the other banks in
payment OfnOtes due them, and also by the pub
lie. Ii is said that its stock will not be depre-
ciated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-24

party formerly once haown as the Natiy. a1osrie
cans, then as the Know-N othings, then as the
OAK Lanterns, and subsequently, as the HiDdoos
or Sepoys, have found IL necessary, In order to
hAIinonize all shades and differences Of opinion,
70 take yet anotie .name; and we ar. happy TO say
tbo' II al The states there there have been any
eseetions they have hit upon one which
IL. s,o~ more and more appropriate every day l..
~ ue minority party.-Estc York Posi-
- AIusuc poet sends To exc hs nge the fol-
lowing poem on a ssSQuirl - remarkjng tba, he 4.
'h 1 tne last line is letter too long which
gum am very nice bird,
ne suntimes sits Opon a linn,
And sumtimes on rsIe ...
And gathers nuts in the Summe, "a ,b.,
his winter Stock won'tfail ~ ~ 'na'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-24

WHITE Man ELECTED BIZ BLACK MEN's
VoTEs.-The Democratic papers produce statis-
tics to show that the Ohio Governor (Chase) owes
his election to the negro votes. The Cincinnati
Enquirer says:
g At Oberlin over one hundred such votes Were
cast for Chase Co. In Ashtabula many such
votes were also east, as also in Trumbull. There
have been polled = sufficient number Of negro
votes throughout the State TO more than make up
Chase's majority. His ad vocacy of the social and
political equality Of the negro with the white
has been of vital service 70 him They have
saved his bacon for him this time sure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-24

FROM CTAu-The correspondent of the st.
Louis Republican mentions having recently seen
Capt. Van Vliet, the confidential agent Of the
government, at Palmetto, Kansas, returning from
Salt Lake. He reports that the Mormons refuse
to let the United States troops enter the city.
Governor Young publicly declares that he will
burn the Prairies, and thus deprive the animals
Of the expedition OF subsistence, and burn his
own city If necessary, before he will submit to
the demand the government. The forts along
the route are represented as in bad repair and do
not afford sufficient protection to the troops.
j c. Stuck, the United States surveyor, contra
diets the report recently published in the New
York Tribune that several companies Of survey
ors had been murdered by the Cheyenne and
Sioux Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-24

10 say that wss nvithsr shot, nor at any tims
under the influence Of the spirits, having been,
fer several months q non.believer In every way,
:bT The hs are again
with It, You wilf relieve mn mind much, and
q the same time remove any wrong impression
made upon my friends by denying IN your next
that II was who bad consulted the spirits, or In
any way had doings with them
Our young friends of the Juvenile missionary
Society contemplate having spirited and inter-
esting time of Il at the bridge street Presbyterian
Snurch Tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock
They are to have public meeting to be address,
ca py the Kew. b. n Brown Of the M f.. Church,
tne Kew Or. Murray of the M. p. Church, and
.he Kew Henderson Suter of the Episcopal. All
the sabbath Schools of the town are TO be invited
omcer Gross, assisted by some Of the night
watcn, made a descent upon some Of the wood
tnlevcs last night, and captured several, whom
-iney conveyed to the watch house o. - 81 -
business upon the C. < o. Canal for the week
endtng day, so far the arrivals are concern
ed, falls considerably behind that Of last week
There have been SIS arrivals-f7 from Cumberland
with coal, and the remainder from different
points, with limestone. &c The receipts for
about S1.0OO. ..| :. ......F,,- 80. -
The petition to the President and Directors of
the Canal Company, praying them to suppress
travelling upon the canal on the sabbath, Is being
Of boats. ~, $500
The offerings Of beef cattle at Drover's Rest and
Fosst's yards yesterday amounted to 600 head,
$50 of which were purchased by District butte hers
at 81 l5aS3 IS on the hoof, equal to IS 5aa 81 50
net, which shows a decline from last week 8
prices of about SOC. per 100 lbs. The remaining
80 he ID were driven on to Baltimore. Sheep 80
as}per head. No hogs offered
There is no material change I'm the flour mar
ket. There being no transactions of moment for
shipping purposes causes the trade in the article
to be unusually light for this season of the year
held at S. 12aS5 IS. Wheat 81 05aSl 90 for red
and white of really good qualities. Corn very
scarce and in demand good article Of white
would command 7Oa15c; yellow 6sa1Oc s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-24
Corrssposdsses Of TAs Star. ~. -.
GIoRGErowy Oct o. 1857

UBUkGETOWN, OCt. ", I537.
We take pleasure in giving place to the very
polite note, received last night, from the young
gentleman whose name was mentioned in con-
nection with the hoax noticed In the Star Of yes
terday, informing him, at the same time, that we
had no intention In our notice of the matter to
wound his feelings, or injure him in any other
manner, but to simply caution the lovers Of the
wonderful, how they, in future, give currency to
sach miraculous stories;
''DExR SIR: Your letter to this evenings Star
will unless corrected, result much to my injury,
which u trust, is NOT your wish Being out gun.
ming yesterday was much surprised, before re-
turning to town, tolbe met with the intelligence
that the Coroner was on his way to hold an in.
quest over my remains, the report Wing reached
informed Of 1t, and my object In writing this is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-24
sPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS

The Union, in view Of the secessions from
the Republican ranks in New York, thinks the
prospects hopeful for Democratic victory at
the election next month
The I"tstligeneer gives the first of a series
OF papers by Hon. George Robertson, formerly
Chief Justice of Kentucky, upon the bred Scott
Case and the Missouri Compromise. He vim
dicates the policy of the Compromise, and the
impOlicy of its repeal, and proposes, in his next
communication, to defend its constitutionality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-24

II From the publishers we have AFthur's
Home Magazine, for November, filed with adj
mirable reading matter and with engravings of a
higher order than we have lately seen in maya
Zines Of this class. Excellent, indeed, is that of
the old mathematician in his fit Of abstraction
over the pa9eS of Euclid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-24

COMMUNICATIONS ria Corporation one
dollar notes, quite crisp and new, but bearing the
date 1915 ito dodge the law being offered for
circulation in this city We opine that tine par
ties concerned in their circulation here, will be
brought up with round turn presently, by the
law Of Congress, bearing upon this sort Of cur
rency in the District of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-24
THE WEEKLY STAR

Furnishes perfect compendium Of all Of in
terest that has transpired in Washington and
elsewhere for the seven days preceding, and af
fords also great variety of interesting miscel-
laneOus matter-Tales, Sketches, Poetry, Fun
and Sentiment.
Price as usual, cents only, for single num-
bers, with or without wrappers for mailing or,
81 % per year. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-24

RIcH-rhe Baltimore Argus deprecates the
visit Of Washington rowdies to that city and
adds: " IL would be sad, indeed. If the intrusion
Of such foreigners were to disturb the peace and
quiet Of the best governed city In Christen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-24

IL The Gothamites have new mares, nest,
just now, In the supposed discovery of an unac-
counted for deficit of eight millions of dollars In
the finances of New York CITY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-24

LIZ A writer in the Historical Magazine think,
that Congress should pass an act fixing a uniform
mode Tor euibiazoning tie American Flag Ne
counted nine different MODES of aTranTi9y ~
stars on the last Fourth OF July and SAYS that m
saIne question might be asked now that was az.
"a twenty years ago, fwhat is the American
flag ,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-24

HIsToET oY ouR Abused CREpir-we n,e...,
the history Of our abused credit during tie past
Monday, started my bank operations;
dHesday. owned millions, by all calculations.
ednesdsy, my brown sto ne palace bean:
= 90 ScAy, drove out a spanking bay span
= lday, gave magnificent ball
saturday sfiaShed-.gith Just nothing at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-24

THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY-Devoted to
Literature, Art, and Politics. Number / price
= Is cents. Subscriptions received at
TAYLOR d MAURH'S
oc24-3t Bookstore. near Ninth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-24

ID We devote considerable portion of our
space to-day to Senator Hunters able exposition
of his position upon the Kansas question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-24

ik CAsADA BASks-The Quebec board Of
nH' Tue OF Canada should forthwith sus-
pu specie payments, in order 10 prevent the
I'm Ien.Ier ol large amount Of their coin and bull
lion TO the United States, .'FT - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-24

THIS is, TO GIVE NOTICE-That the sub
i scrIber hath obtained from the Orphans Court
OF Washington county, IN the District OF Columbia,
SAMUEL WARDELL.. late Of Washing ton couu-
ty. deceased. All persons having claims against the
with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber on or
before the Is day of October next they may other
wise by law be excluded from all benefit of the said
estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day of October 1887
.t- b. HI. STlNEMETZ.
Oc l4-wSW Administrator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-24
T AIDES, PLEASE READ.

IL
Instead Of selling the remnant Of nay stock of
FANCY GOODSat auction, have moved it into
my Store, S96 Pa. avenue, between 9Th and 10th
streets. where intend giving my customers and the
public generally, chance tn get great ha' gains at
auction prices. Call before you buy, and examine
for yourselves. .r....-.
Very respectfully, r. G. STEVENS.
Dealer in French Millinery and Fancy Goods,
Oc24 So Pa. ave-, bet 9th and 10Th SITS.
DOCKS FROM LONDON.
ID Jesse's Memorials OF London. vols.
yesse's London and Its Celebrities, vols,
The Obstructives and the Man. vol
Lord Broug hams Colonial Policy. 2 vols.
Mills ColOnisi Constitutions, 1 vol
Dennis Cities and Cemeteries of Etnma, 2 vols. p
Mrs. Gray's History of Etnina. vols.
Fror de's History of England, vols.
Heuslet's Commercial2and Slave Trade Treaties.
volume .. l.-
ROebuck the Colonies. l vol.
Lewis the Government OF Dependencies, vol.
Blakey's History of Political Literature, vols.
Kenrick's Phanlcia, vol ...
Lord Palmerston's Opinions and Policy, vol.
Imported by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-24
TKEGISTER'S OFFICE.

TO ALL WHOM 1T MAYCONC ERN.-No-
tice is here given that LICENSES issued TO taverns,
cordias, groceries, dry goods, hardware, Tned-
crnes, perfumeIy, watches and Jewelry; lumber,
wood, coal, and commission merch ,nts also. to
Keepers of hackney carriages and onnihuses billiard
tables. ten-pin alleys, and confectionery, and for
hawking and peddng, and dealers in old IRON, bra
copper. & c. will ex pire on Monday, the I'd day OF
November next, and that said licenses must be re-
newed at this Office within ten days after that
time.
oc 10 dtNova WIN. MORGAN, REGISTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-24

VA CARD The Washington Light Infantry
lk3 beg leave to announce to their friends and the
public, that they will give Grand Ball in Novem-
bar and that they making the necessary
arrangements for that purpose, and will open the
Ball with Company Drill as dose at their very sue
ccssfu Ball of the I'D February last. 80.
Oc 9-2t& wa tf tStates.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-24
BOARDING.

DQARD.-A comfortable ROOM, with BOARD,
ID be obtained at <o7 18th street, between q aud
IA. - - ~ ooa-ds
DERSONS WISHING BOARD are requested
Il To call at No. 3sl Pa. avenue. between ~ and
9Th streets, south side, formerly occupied by Mr.
BasfIanelli,l where they can be accommodated with
Furnished Rooms with or without Board. Al.o,
Fable Boarders oan be accomuC dated, oc 2l-Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-24
NORMAL MUSIC SCHOOL.


c. L. IRVING will open Music School for La
street, between 9Th and 10th, on Monday afternoon
November I'd, at O'Clock.
The object OF this School is TO make ladies and
gentlemen thoroughly acquainted with Music from
the Elementary principles TO Composition and Har-
mony.
Glasses will be formed for the afternoon and even
ing OF Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at
O'Clock and 4. '.-...f. -
The Georgetown Glass meets at Miss Harrover's
Seminary on the afternoons Of Tuesdays and Thurs
DAYS, At 4 O'Clock.
Terms-Per quarter. % lessons. IN class, S.; pri-
waite instru ctlon-Vocal, Piano, or Organ. ~.
Application may be made to Mr.. IRVING at the
Hall at the time above named, at Elliss Music Store,
or though the Post Office. ocA If
EOLEY'S GOLD PENS Bank Pen, Ensro.sing
Il Pen, Medium Pen, and others, are just received
variety from the maker of sual work man SIN
and hnish, and to be sold at extreme low prices.
oc y ERANCK TAYLOR.
'J'HE HISTORY OF FIVE LITTLE PICS
l. Showing the adv entures Of one little pig who
went to market of second pig Tho stay ed at nome,
ola third pig who got r6Ist beef of fourth pig
got none, and OF fifth little pig who crled :" wee,
wee, Vice.. all the way home, beautifully illustrated,
Hero, Philips Book. by the author of" Olive, -
"yoRn Halifax &C., s. cents.
Voices from the Crowd by Charles Msckay, Is
GENTS. ~. - q"
VOICES from the Mountains by do; Is cents.
Soy err Culinary ,amPaisn,being Historical Rem
Iniscences of the late War. with the PLAIN Art OF
Cookery for military and civil Institutions the army
navy, pnhlic. &c, by Alexis Soyer. Sl.j0.
The Vicomte de BIagelonne, by the author OF
Just published, and for sale at
TAYLOR Il MAURY'S
Bookstore, Ia. av., between 9Th Il 10th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-24

"A g.. ~ STILL LIVE" -a
AND will not be outdans BY any in the Painting
Line Having secured the services of an expe..
rienoed Sign and Ornamental Painter, am pre- spared
TO- DO SIGNS. BANNERS, TRANSPARENT
CiEiS. DO, r. the latest styls11iI ,sr p.,Nrvc
GLAZING, and RAINING in asuperior manner
at No. So Louisiana avenue, between 9Th and 7th
streets. e.. 18Th. . %, . ..-. = :
Sc -eotf NJ. r. PARKER
DEMEMBER THE YOUNG FOLKS at home.
u and selec. their TOYS from the mammoth
stock at
oc 3 "a LAMMOND,S 7th atreet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-24

The WEATHER The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution
The time of observation is about O clock q. II. ::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-24
l Pc. p ySa.s sI.!ss..H as .s rHk

lOrdEsd 20 Be inserted in the EvlxrSs srAl. 10
os,ns re nsxspePsE havlns ths arrest circulation Of
,.U Persons applying for lsttsrs IN the following
hist, viii please say they are IpvrnrfsxD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-24

0%THE DISCIPLES; BELIEVERS m the
l3 coming and persons reign Of Messiah on the
ear IN, will meet every LORDS DAY, at Temper
Hall. p ST.. between 9th and 10TH at 2H o'cFK
Subjects which will be presented are the Covenants
of promise made Of q cd unto the Father the Restor
alton Israel the setting up Of Gods Kingdom and
the Personal Reign of theiM essiah the Throne OF
his Father David In jerusalem. All seekers after
truth are invited to attend. bible IN hand. =.
Oc q 2tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-24
u AN NC USE
y ~ OF

A PIANO for Ss7. one for 37s. and one for 4ioo,
IA for sale or hire upon reasonable terms. Must
be taken n once from the store to mako room Tor
others. = - - = 80. JOHN r. ELLIS, Il.
Spe q e. - 36 Pa, ave-. near corner 10th st,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-24

0@NOTlCE.-The members of the Washing
ik3 ton SAVINGS Fuad Building ASSOCIATION are
herewith notified To meet on MONDAY next, 26th
October. at O'Clock, in the German Hail. To make
the hna ARRANGEMENT for closing said association.
All members expected to be there without all,
and pay up their dues in full otherw,e the and
regu ations W i'll be enforced them, according
the constitution. By order of the Board of Direc-
tors CHARLES WALTER,
Oc A-2t$ Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-24

pa y, s NJ: Mar. s.,s'
resroe. hiss Ellen
Pool Mrs. rs
reuth. via a L
Pnmphrey. ID
Psrson, Miss J q
Perry. Miss = A
ouigiy, nsrgsr o.
knst. Ars Jane NJ
Rust, Hiss sarah
4 esfis, nrs q
Rise, hrs G
Nh de-, niss su.sn
Rcbipscn, Mise Kate
kodesrs hrs n
10 sers. Mice d
Runerty, niss A
ksidy, mrs David
Roper. Mis- Ann g
Rstbit, Miss y D
smith. Niss Fsry
shceoster In q
snitlssoa. niss Z
Suthare, Misc v n 3
Th.w. nrs kv
Turner. ME Hsttv
Turrer. Ers Emma
Thomas. mrs @
Jhoass, Mrs leila
Wright, Mrs n
Waite, krs Mary
Washington y lee Az
rWst.ou, ere PA
Wilson. Miss A n
wiilisme mics Belle
YouLS Ers 4 l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-24

TRELIGIOUS NOTICE-The Disciples will
w have Divine Service on TO MORROW
MORNING, at II o'clock, as usual, in the West
Room of Temperance Hall. - .- D.. ....... F..
The public are invited. Seats free. II.
~ TEMPERANCE MEETING.-An an
lH journed meeting Of the Catholic beneficial
Total Absiiuancc Society will be held on To-
Punctuai attendance is earnestly requested
IT. .... JAMES N. CALLAN, Sec.
0TMR. EDIrOR.-I would ask the favor Of
IIS you to contradict the statement that certain
ladies', IN connection with myself, having been IN
suited on "A street. as the stateme mt rs totally on
true Tor was not on ~ street that day, and tn q
1T -. - - ID. ROWLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-24

sAoA. kkEI.
Hawkins, Miss A
hellen, hrs ysne y
Hsnlin, Mas q
Hannah, Hiss T.
" .siet WINS Martha
Hamilton, nrs q
hunter, nrs MARI
Hama, Misc Ann
hut.en. Miro Eiisn
King. Mics Italians
King. Mrs = n
kcgxe, mr-
kdiy,mrs Nors
Lensburs. Miss
Lavr,nce. MISC N
Leicester, Mrs c
Luns,Ars Joesph's
Mics. Miss n Q
Moore. Mrs 8 n 8
Murray, Mrs : .rsl
melvin, Ars Eren
hulaoor, Mrs n y
Milton. N zoe d L
holobg, niss Ellen
Moor, Mas n
Middleton, Mrs G Z
murphy, MIss ,
Myers, Mrs y y
Msrpsy. Miss A
miller. Mrs kneao
Mccarthy, Hrs 5
he6sirr, Miss A
hcMspn.Nr hsr,
MeCsrlhy,nrsNsr
Mash, Miss , n
Norcott Mics u b
Newman. Mrs = y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-24
G EOR TOWN AFFAIR

To the Hon. Shelton F. Leake. =, 80 :.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-03
LATEST NEWS.


WASHINGTON, Jan. ii.
SENArE.-The Senate considered the Indian
Appropriation Bill. but took no action upon it
Mr.. Houston's resolution calling on the President
70 furnish the number Of desertions and the eau
ses. since the passage Of the not providing for
The efficiency of the Navy, was adopted. The
Senate then adjourned.
llousE.-Mr. Grow, from the Uni on
Territories. reported a bill authorizing the PEG
pie of Minnesota 10 form a State Government
\ debate ensured. during which MIR. Grow stated
HAT the population of Minnesota was between
l7j,U00 aud 100000. \ motion In table tue bill
was rejected 10y a large majority. Tho bill was
then passed-aves 9S, hoes Il.
MIR. Grow als reported a bill for the reliet OF
the people of Kansas, declaring TINT all the rnr-
ported laws of the legislative assembly held at
The Shawnee Mission, be null and void, and pro
,iing fer Il new election. Pending II motion to
reoounit the bill. the House took up and passed
a bill To enable the people of the Territory of
Oregon 10 form Il State government. The House
then adjourned.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-03

Great excitement was eccnsione1 Yesterday
morning in the vicinity nf the Grand Trunk
Works, by II loud explosion. 1t appears that
Mr.. David German, Il gardener, occupied n house
on Front street, Immediately opposite the works.
Owing 10 the severity of the weather, the gas
pipe, which was laid Immediately under the drain
leading from the house, ad burst. and the es
capped gas filled his cellar, which had been made
al light for the purpose of securing vegetables
aud other provisions, It I o'clock in the morn
ing, Mr.. German, with n light in his hand, open
I'd the trap door into the cellar immediately
the escaped gas ignited, and II fearful explosion
took piace. Mr.. German was violently thrown
back aud his face bnrned very severely. The
house was blown into atoms. Mr.. Germans
daughter, II girl some Is years, who "as sitting
IN an upper room, was thrown to n considerable
height, and then falling into the cellar, sustained
severe injury. Tie ta,nily. consisting of ton
persons, have all suffered more or less severely.
Mr.. Gorman' mother, n lady of some seventy
winters, received IL very severe cut ON the head,
and all the other members of the family, have
been very seriously burned. Their escape from
instant death is miraculous.-Ioronfo Globe 2Oh
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-03

At The last ACCOUNTS VT. CRAWFORD. The distin.
Qnished American sculptor. was lying hopelessly
i'll in Rome, of n malignant cancer IN ono of his
ewes. When visited with his affliction he was
engaged in executing extensive works for the
capitol at Washington and the capitol of Virgin
ia, both of which are incomplete. The n. Y.
Obserrer says.
AN who have shared in the hospitalities Of
b.. accomplished family at Rome, will know how
to svnpathise with them in their present ankle
ties. Mrs {. is now ON her way to join her hus-
band having come to tn : country with her chIl.
dren to spend the winter after an absence of sew
eral Vpaas."