davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-26
GAS LIGHTS.

vJNIiE Lyme burg Gas Light Company nre now fully
L prepared o furnish Stores. Churches, Factories
and private lumilies with Ga, of superior quality-
Whether consider the h ancs Of the light lis tree
dom from cry thing cacu! ted soil rooms Iinitnru
orrarpcs il che pn" it far superior my olhr
light in We hrg lenve invite attention 10 the
following recommends ION of few Of those who huyn
tested lis qualities.
The undersigned who are u.ing Gas manufactured at
the lynchburg Gas W orks take pleasure in recommend.
ing 10 citizens large, being better. c,unor
and cheaper than any other light have used consider
na the amount Of light obtnined
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-26
APOTHECARIhS.
Alum Pills.

Alum PITS
LuM PILLS. prrpared itum the Rockhridge Alum
n Springs, md njd /" possess nil tn 'hties Of tnat
'' aagst. '' John II sEAy & co, Drus'r.
BNsEED olL.--6 barre.s rrine Lr'eed vi
Il ia.t to hand anil Tar "a =
ionc l9ts JOHN II SEAY < Co, Dloes'..
q INsEEDoIL, " tiic Lad W.ile L e -ldrit-
4 4 Tnpentiae, rai /, and Co.or., f,g sale by
Jun Il d 9. IA hAs,
nny PRESERVED GINGER Re.
/ - csf,et by SfABIl.h y %
may gt.
sNDsEnD OlL.-rWo cn-s-, n-t ,e,r,v
IL md ler -al"ly n lNNNN'
mn, Y
For Picking.
iIACE. Cinnamon. c ovr-, lug PrPfer
VI White Pepper, Tume'ic Nufmes..
"a .alr by p.f ~ MAN.
DuAEoN's INyEG0RaTOH nAiR
DYE on,ra ir-, ftnioceu, YIN -"'r ~
mn, aol, STABLER 4 cnhy
saratoga Water.
SIpnIy of Strtf, "a 81 Congress Nutr~ direct tom
I tue SIrnss. For sale hy
me u. JOHN II SEAi co. Drng'ts
I.insced Oil,
IT'S + received und Ia sole by
ALSO Willie oc. " bt. |. nd Slt, Tppprnnc
Nc, Nc (n2i)
S,PTS ruRPENTINE, Lard oil. Solar OIL, iI,t %
- lnnd md 10 -ale d j. II THOMPSON cos
New Dua Sfoe. L,"p y /
TONKA BEANS.
4 -nal lot very superior foakt Ben :, for sale iy
n (-er 20t) +, LYMAN.
Blue STONE.
.DAA BIS. alt STONE. iu,t Il, hanl A. his
.)NFt urtc is used cusv is by ihc farmers
Tor oakiug at viii b. sold low, by the IA thy
at j llTHOMISON X cos
sep 1871. NV Dug Sflrc.
PILES.
DR. Uphams Vegetable ElectuaIy, or Internal
Remedy for the Piles
fNl1lS Medicine Wuriauted brLrc all eases oi FILES
| --c1Hrr lleedlne r blind, Internal or exrefnl-
and nj nimrnatnIy diseases IN conjunction with Plies
For sale at }. II. THOMPSON X cos New Drug
Sorr. sep ~ Is
\ i\SEED Oil, Spf's furpcnlinr, White Zinc,
White Iraa-on hand and FIR nile at
j II. THOMPSON cos
NpN )fur =
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-26


~ TONS GLOUND PLASTER ia ,tora aud
NV tor sale b, b. f. SACkETT.
aug 26-ts
L.. J. EOEkES
AS nov on exhibition ana open u thu in,ree ION Of
1 4 tic public at hrs Warrronms, upper end Main ),
hrgc aud beautiful assortment of Furniture. His
stock embraces every article suitable for house. Keeping
on the piaincst and cheapest to the 6ne, nr;ice ma
uncmrrd, all mate ct tie best material by good work
men, alter tie --latest and m,s approved patterns
Na w,tnS ~ eNouon vii be- spared 10 give satsla,..
ton Ia thu.e q q may cal aa him
All work sold at TIL, house -eeure, packed. IRE Of
Rlrgt and warranted to go sale any 4 stance.
llair a,r Shurk Mattresses made 10 order Mt tue
shortest hoy.fc AL the most rca-opabr terms.
>eptl To Rep copy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS
GAS. GAS! CASH
GAS FITTING.

AN fully prepared TO Introduce Gas Pipe into Stores
l. Dwellings. factertes the shortest notice. Hav
ing had 5sra Years experience IN the tusHcz- my
woi k may be elied perfect. am tr.iy 10 give
estimates any tinae Will also furaS steam pipe.
JAMES CLELAND,
Frsct cal Gns FEter. Man IT..
Wilson 4 FrankIins old stand, up star.
-.dt
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-26

NbhFt u.
Office of the Virginia & Tennessee r. r. Co,
Lgpchiprg Sep, 18th, 1884
fENlE I'h au.uI meeting al iar SnclAal Ter. 1T the
1 Nirtn'aS Tennessee Il r. Company Willie hcldu
de Office ofhe Company in the city of Lynchbus on
Wednesday the - IA lpe .,t October ucSt
NM II. Ill GHES, Ser'e,
up IS dta5oct
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-26
lGlYs SAl.R.

4 ,uporo, ID ol FAMILY FL5rR Ourcu-lomcrs
u vii I4etse r1lI uad %. 1 their sppplirs
sep 90.nw IANGlIORNE & JOHNS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-26
WHEAT.

1USTTO HAND-of our nwn mpoftatI0'l---l IVW 0T
y Wesley Richards Double BaI1el GUNS
worth from 1925 10 $3.50 each.
very large lot of single and double 'rrel guns from
other fact ries worth om $50 TO 500 each
Very superior Percussion Caps Felt Wadding, Pow
der Finsks Sho. Pouches and Belts, Game Bigs, &c
DC. for sale cheap.
Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere
a2ts GREGORY d. ROYALL. 8
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-26
DiSsOlntiOll.

fENNE nup1rtuer>plo h'retotorr ,Ni-iiog undrr thr
j ,t,Ic nnd d,m # VIM. T Green & Co j..
h..eh, .>o.,ed Is aunl coa,r,f.
All rr~aH iol'bf.d to tlr rapc,1a ar requested Ia
eomr anull mad ,ctlIo vth Nur 7. Green, who is
aee autIorB,d 10 u-c tho Mann 81 the Gm ia liquiIa
Ton WN5 T. GREEN {. co.
Aug IT, 1881
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-26

And with Unquestoned Right.
Having terminated ga controversy with fns lloNo r
and procured his fun license Ia u his u,cou efn not tie
slightest claim that machines IL nee other patent
right use which sold, shall
hereafter sell, is unqueshonshle,
We ten distinct patents ssWiuE Machines cpNung all
the nice points OF the invention and a thu machines oh'
manufacturers infringe oithen Our patent
the whereby cloth. held the feeding
apparatus hy Yielding nfi by all the machine.
offered in the market These wlo buy the nirinr and H.
machines hereby distinctly dprs that shall
compel them pay for the privilege of using theu
legal rights Will heneeforh be rigidly ouiuresi.
the Immense Superiority
of Singers Sewing Machines has he2u completely tlshcl
They of universal application the same maeiue daing all
kinds of work, and doing II perfectly. ThS not only superior
oontTiyance hut mechanical flush They
all required continue without getunG
Of order We desire 10 all attention particularly 10
Machines to Sew with a single Thread,
ample trials been proved superior H others
stitching all mhrcs--an leather
either with waXed thread 81 kand for uiluug Innings We
also 60 exhibit aud se emilcrH machines,
dueing entirely new and beautiful result Machines Of
both shuttle and single thread be had for small
In price,. These found be popular Ma
chimes for hat binding stitching carpet bag hsndeand 9th
er peculiar work. will te supplied at short notice.
Machine Neeies.ik sp1ols Linen Thread
articles Sewing Machines always hand
and for sale at all offices.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE No. 323 BROADWAY, N. YORK.
BRANCH OFFICES,
No. 81 South Fourth st Phil No. 5J Baltimore St BAIT
81 Hanover ST. Boston. al River St. Troy. n y
1919 81. Charles St n. O. 223 Walnut st, Cncint
aug III M. SINGER ~ 60.
LSINE TOBACCO-Those who are in want al
Il good CHEwISG roRAcco, Mil please call nud ur
,nihs them-elves before it, all gone at
;,nc 90 HATCHER, LOCKWOOD X co
MONEY WANTED have a very lnrgc
WI sum Tue ne in Cash BtiS which have been stunt.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-26

NEW RsOOA received MT il. y.
y WILLIAMS New Book S,orr epro.,' the CT
zen, St>Ingr Bpuk.
THE PARTY LEADERS
10y JOSEPH =. BAIDWl&,
1uthor Of The Flush Times Of tia. & Miss.
Tn Is,a,. 1T The grcatc-t book. uut, and the only
.l=r lie, - - hHd Cal soau OF cso,hry viii all
br auto. + e. Pice 81 cd 2l.f-)
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-26
Singers Sewing Machines.
fkEASUNABi.E pIsitks.
LII .xraAl, II.,....-...A. -.n.--.a II l. L 4

W. hioh the only sewing Machines Of any utility "
w be used without MAKING THE oMNtk llARL
nj
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-26
An Appeal to every Man and Woman.
.b,alrr CiREtpHd HPIONS JiAFILHE;
ONE OF OUR OWN CITIZENS.
The Rich, the Pour erery ,ehere Lear the sane
Testimony.


Rnr the follow ife CruIbcafr trem il Indy, ENLARGED
by Postmaster e. Z. CpoIer:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-26
MASTERING.


~ Rich-nord " u and Nachnnnn Reeor
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-05-05

A great deal of tale and not n little ex
element has been occasoned among those
interested IN the Lake Champlain Steamers
oy reoe"' uS,,saG,ous ~ 'ne afoor' Among
TO arrive AT The exact trn,b RIA. The u s,non
boat Francis .Saiius was reftted DURING the
past winter and intended to be run BY par
t'es residing IN PIattsbnrgh and elsewhere,
oes"ee" nuIl"ston ohu Iat.Spursn' IN OPP
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-05-05

c." 1t is astonishing to see what immense
quantities Of carpetings are sacrificed at the
New York auction trade sales. The New
England Carpet Company Of our city are
heavy purchasers at these sales, which ac-
counts for the immense quantities they sell
at such extraordinary low prices. Rich Ia
pestry carpets they sell for 81 II per yard,
which ordinarily sell for Sl,75. Also, vel
vets, three phys and ingrains, they sell for
less than the cost Of manufacture They
are now piling in from this source we should
think a three years supply, but we are in
formed by one Of their statesmen that they
will last scarcely as many weeks. We should
advise those who wish for truly elegant
carpet for low price to call on them. Their
store is on Hanover Street, at the corner Of
Elm Boston Post.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-05-05

Voy Good In fixing times for the ap-
er under the Liquor Law for Orleans County,
(Lemuel Richmond, says:
The object of the law, under which hold
my appointment, is to prohibit the sales of
intoxicating liquors except for Medical and
Chemical purpose In the selections of a.
gents, to furnish them for those purposes
the Commissioner will endeavor TO obtain
such as will act IN accordance with the true
spirit of the law. Should he by any inadyer-
fancy fail so to do, he will on proper show.
ing, take an early opportunity to make n new
appointment The friends Of temperance,
however, must be aware that an agent is pc
cularly liable to be deceived aud they should
not colistrue every such wrong sale into a
wilful violation Of official duty
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-05-05

Few are aware how frequently Publishers
are compelled to insert among their adver-
tisements, statements. which they can nei-
Their sanction or believe.
A pleasant exception to this agreeable ne
cessity are the advertisements of DR.. J. C.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral and Pills, which will
be found in our columns We have publish
ed for him before, and always with the feel.
ing that IN so doing we in no wise lend our
selves to deceive or mislead the public, for
we have had indisputable proof that his
words are strictly true, with an abundant rea-
son to believe hat his medicines will do all
they promise, and all that can be reasonably
expected from any medicine. His Cherry
Pectoral is too well known in this communi-
ly to need any commentator from US, and
his Pills we are credIbly informed are not
inferior 10 his pectoral. Providence Mirror.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-05-05

Spirit Manifestations eraminsd and erplain-
ed: by John Boyec Dods, author of " Phi
losophy of Electrical Psychology" "Im-
mortality Triumphant" &c. New York,
DE Witt & Davenport, publishers. 252
pages, cloth.
Faith in spirit manifestations has taken
root in this vicinity. Some believe; some
wonder whether such things can be; some
scout all theories, and pretended manifesto
tons, as equally and utterly humbugs; but
most people pay very little attention to the
subject. The book before us is of value
for all. Admitting nearly all the phenome-
ma upon which is founded the belief in spr-
it-rapping, or spiritual communication with
flesh and blood in any other mode, and adj
hitting also the honesty of mediums, the
author accounts for all without resort to the
spiritual hypothesis. Indeed, for the most
part he has demonstrated and is ready still
TO demonstrate by practical experiment, thai
the most wonderful exhibitions of the so cal
led spiritual sort can be produced without
resort to spiritual power. Of course we
shall no, undertake to say hoio the writer dis
poses of the matter: the book will best tell
that We will only say that the author
treats the spirlualists very fairly, and certain
ly has done iheg no injury by his ingenious
and apparently successful attempt to show
them that no new revelations have been
made, or are likely to be made, from the spir-
il world. The book is worthy of the atien-
ton Of all who are interested in mental phi
losophy, and may be had at Blllou & Love-
lands book store
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-05-05
Benton on Nebraska.

We publish Mr. Benton's speech entire.
II is clear, strong and N important particu-
culars, conclusive. When Democrat Of
forty years standing, statesman Of large
experience, and withal the representative Of
a Slave State, repudiates the doctrine Of
squatter sovereignty and asserts the power Of
the Federal Government over Federal terri
tory, we think it worth while to record the
matter in the most authentic form. We
have therefore copied the speech as furnish
cd to the Washington Globe by Mr.. Ben
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-05-05

The Louisville Excitement IN the Uard
CdSe.-Louisciis May IA meeting of
the citizens was held on Saturday night.
when resolutions were adopted requesting
Mr.. Criitenden TO resign his seat in the
Senate, and Mr. Wolfe 10 resign his seat in
the State Senate, and also requesting " ard
TO leave the state.
A mob proceeded to the residence of the
Ward family, and burnt efiigies of Matthew
ana Robert Ward at the front door. The
woodwork ofthe dwelling took 1re, but the
fire was extingulshed before much damage
was done.
Matthew and Robert Ward had been tried
for the murder Of their schoolmaster, Butler.
The evidence was strong enough to convict
anybody except the son of rich father
Hence the public Indignation at the acquit-
raj
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-05-05

o. The storm of Friday, Saturday and
Sunday last, filed the streams in this vicini-
ty to overlooking, and occasioned some dam
age, though not very serious. The lumber
men on North Branch lost many logs by the
giving way of booms, and will have to suffer
some in the recovery of some thousands
lodged along the banks. The main jam was
at the State Street bridge, in this village,
and for time threatened to sweep away the
bridge. Messrs. Wilder, Putnam & Co
were the greatest sufferers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-05-05

The Gadsden Tfeaty.-A Washington de-
spatch says; 'General Rusk's calculation
reduces the amount Of land which will be
acquired by the new line of the treaty to 49,
coo square miles, but the area is uncertain.
The line is south Of Cooks wagon route in
1916. The injunction of secrecy will no,be
removed, but II the treaty be consummated all
the papers will be called for by the House."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-05-05

KniekerJocker fer May is well freighted
with the grave and the gay One of its best
contributors Mr. Shelton) is to reside again
at Montpelier, and instead of letters from
F" Up" or " Down the River" Knick will get
them from some romantic point in the Green
Mountans-and so make new friends in this
quarter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-05-05

SMALL Pox.-A French family in the
village Of Shows Store, omiret, have been
sick the past week, with disease, that the
physicians have pronounced to be small pox.
A large number were exposed before the
disease was known. Great excitement ex-
lists in the vicinity, and vaccination is going
on pldly.-Randoiph Herald.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-05-05

DEATH BY AccIDENT.-Mr. Moses Nor
rlll, of Sutton, was killed on the 18th inst,
while engaged in telling trees. lie had
cut a tree, and was pushing against it to
make II fall in certain direction limb
fell striking him upon the head, breaking
his skull, producing almost immediate DEATH
He was about So years old. lie was form
erly resident Of Danyille. from whence he
removed to the West where he lost his wife,
and we believe one or two other members of
his family returning to the East, he settled
in Caledonidn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-05-05

Vermont Central decentralization Of
Time "A new time card went into opera
ton on Monday last. Two passenger trains
daily are now run each way. Sec adyer.
tisement, on the first page.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-05-05

CO The Cincinnati Gazette learns that
large company Of Poles and Hungarians,
from various parts Of the Western States,
left Cincinnati on Wednesday last, for New
York, on their way to Europe, for the pur-
pose OF joining the Turkish army.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-05-05

uFA new locomotive, the first of twelve
building at Lowell, Of an entirely new pat
tern, drew the express train from Lowell to
Boston in thirty-nine minutes usual time
nifty minutes. This engine is for the West
efn Vermont Railroad Co.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-05-05

Capture Of Slarsr.-- The brig CLAMP
gan, of New York. arrived at this port w.
lerday, in command OF Lieutenant DOVES,
of the U. 5. Navy, from Congo River, Aira,
March lth, where she was seized by the J
8. brig Perry, on suspicion OF being slAsr,
and brought here for trial. The captain Of
the vessel, his mate and two men, are IN
board the vessel in irons. She had, II Is sia-
ted, the Implements Of the slave traffic Oh
board when seized, and had been chased By
another cruiser previous TO her cap,un "
the Perry, which chased her ten hours. We
name Of the captain Is CasPar kehnnsfa,
a native Of Bremen, but a citizen OF Tie
United Slates.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-05-05
The 100000 Dollar Fund.
CAsrLEroN, April 10, 1851.

OAsTLEION, Aprll ~, 1871.
Those engaged IN procuring subscriptions
to the $500 dollar fund, to aid the cause
OF Temperance IN this State, although they
have not yet completed their labors, are re-
spectiully requested 10 report to me, without
further delay, the nares ofsubscrlbers, their
place Of residence, and the amount subscrlb-
ed by EACH that it may be ascertained what
progress is making to procure the amount
required. 1t is very desirable that this fund
should be Immediately raised. The State
Executive Committee have no means al
their command, and | am not aware that
they will have any, to enable them to exc
cute the work ntrusted to their care by the
State Society, until this fund is completed.
The Temperance men of the State will
therefore, see the necessity of prompt action
IN this matter. Those engaged in procuring
subscribers will please continue their efforts.
and from time to time, make returns to me
of the sums subscribed.
ZlMRI HOWE,
Treasurer Of S. r. S.
GFVermont papers will please copy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-05-05

GFThe attention of Temperance men in
this County is called to the following notice,
from the Treasurer of the State Temperance
Society:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-05-05

The Flood IN the Connecticut - Spring
field, May /, Evening The food has prov
ed the greatest on record, the water rising
fifteen inches higher than in lo07 but Is
is now falling
Railroad communication south, is entirely
suspended; north partially so
No grcat damage has been done in this
city.
A large part Of West Springfield is flood
ed, and many houses are partially under wa
ter.
The railroad between here and Hartford
Is IN a very bad state; 1t j. uncertain how
soon 1t can be repaired.
Three small houses at Warehouse Point
have been carried off.
The water Is falling one inch per hour,
and Is about eleven inches lower than at its
greatest height
Hanford, Nay The greatest food ev-
er known IN tins city or vicinity, visited US,
the water being two feet higher than in the
memorable food of lsUl. having reached to
a hei ght of 30 feet above low water mark
IN the lower part Of the city, all the houses
are full OF water 70 the second story, includ-
ing Colts armory, Tracy & Phelps car shop,
Woodruff & Beach's machine shop, and ali
other manufacturing establishments in that
vicinity. Houses, barnes, and every de-
scnpuon Of property are bound down the
stream. Portions Of the New Haven and
Springfield Railroad are three 10 four feet
under water, and Of course impossible.
There is no means of knowing the amount
Of damage done South of this city. The
railroads are much damaged, bat win proba-
bly, be made passable today or tomorrow
The Willimatic road is impossible.
The damage TO property IN the city will be
very heavy, and involve much suffering 70
the poor people that have been driven from
their homes. The Mayor has ordered the
public buildings ofthe city 10 be thrown OPP
en- for their use, and also ordered out boats
to rescue such as are in danger.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-05-05

Important from .Ns,c .Nerico. Battle riih
the hdiaas.-We find in the st. Louis Re-
publican of the Doth ult., the following de.
spatch from Independence, 9th:
The Santa Fe mail arrived yesterday,
bringing intelligence of a fight on the 9Th Of
March, between detachment of 20 men
under the command of Lieut. ID. Bell, of the
second dragons, and a party Of Jicarils
Apache Indians, number unknown. The
loss Of the United States troops, was two
killed and -four wounded. The Indian loss
nine killed and twenty-one wounded. The
celebrated Apache chief Lobos was among
the killed.
On the Both March, another fight took
place, II miles from Loar, between compa
ny of sixty Dragons, commanded by Lieut.
J, w. Davidson, first dragoons. and a party
Of nearly three hundred Jicanla Apache
and Utah Indians. The soldiers suffered Sc
verely, losing twenty -oBe killed and eigh-
teen wounded The Indian loss is unknown,
but supposed to be very great Another re
port gives The number OF soldiers killed at
forty. A strong force; under command of
Col. Cook, are IN pursuit Of the Indians.
Twenty United States sol lers deserted
their post at fort Albuquerque on the 9th
ult, taking forty of the best horses and all
the Colt pistols belonging to their company.
California emlgrants are leaving daily all
in good health.