davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-03-15
EDIIUR'S TABLE.

The SOUTHERN SuN.-This is the new
title of the old Oealo (Fla) Mirror. Lewis
G. Gains Esq, the former editor, has sold
out his interest in the paper 10 his late
partner.
The Sun will be under the editorial control
Of John G. Bowman Esq, formerly of Col
umbia, who is now Principal of the Ocala
Female Seminary.
The SOUTHERN CULTTvAToR This is
decidedly the cheapest production of its kind
we know Of. we say cheap because it con-
tains such quantity of agricultural knowl
edge, for so small n sum, viz SloO. The
March number is filled to ovefiowing, and
the print is most beautiful.
w. s. JONES,
Augusta.
The FARMER AND PLASTER.-We cannot
IN truth place this periodical in the same
scale with the Cultivator. It is cheap too
for the money, only SI.Oo per year; still il
does not contain as much as its cotemporary
neither is it so well printed. The Farmer
and Planter though, is published in our own
State, and should be patroniscd; a liberal
patronage would enable the proprietors to
make it equal to any periodical of its Kind
in America.
SEAsORS and GILMAN,
Pendeton s. C.
PUTNAMs MoSTHLY.-This is at all times
welcome visitor March, though stormy
month, presents no dark cloud on its bright,
handsome pages. The Typography is beau
tiful, and the reading matter above medioc-
rity.
New York Daguereotyped, treats Of pri-
vats residences in this number, and is illus
irated by several very handsome steel en-
cravings
There are several other very interesting
articles in this number VIZ: "'The Great Gem
etary, Notes from Ny Knapsack" &c. Three
Dollars per year; Ledger and Putnams o..
G. p. PurSAM g. Co.,
New York.
The SOUTHERN AGRICULTURTsr-The
March number Of this valuable agricultural
monthly bas been received. II Is. beautiful
ly printed, and does not lack in the most
essential feature--a variety Of we'll written
articles on agriculture and kindred Subjects.
Price $l.0o per year.
r. NJ. Stokes,
Laurens s. e.
TIE LADIES WAEATH AND PARLoR An.
NUAL.-The March number Of this magazine
is not wanting in interest The price being
only Sl.oo per year, 1t does not contain a
large nmonnt Of reading, but the articles are
we'll written, and would do no discredit to
some ofits more notable contemporaries.
BuaDrcx REED e. Co,
New York.
The New YoRK MoHTaLY.--The March
number Is an improvement on the February |
This magazine is bound 10 succeed, for It |
ills the vaeuam left BY other. OF . graver |
Kind. II aboands with humorous articles,
md withsll much that Is deeply entertain
ng. We VIII BE- rsssssd TO show Il to any
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-03-15
Philadelphia.

LA BAs BLUE.-A very handsome peri.
odicAl, ladiea, and We congratulate Won on
the beautiful appearance the first number
presents. "Ia Bas Blue" (Which We are
told translated into english signifies "the
blue stocking,") is the title of this very neat
monthly which is edited by corps of
young ladies' Of Johnson Female University
located at Anderson c. II. s. c. and pub
lishcd at sl 90 per annum. The articles in
the first number are well written, and reflect
much credit on the teachers skill, and Young
ladies' proficiency. Send 81 90 to ala Bas
Blue Anderson s. c. and procure a copy.
We will speak about this periodical again,
in the mean time, although the Anderson
Gazette forgcts, besides the Camden Jour
nal, Spartan &c. that the Lancaster Ledger
eS'sts) we will be pleased to exchange.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-03-15

BE careful or you'll get Sun struck"
ss the follow said when be squared OF at
his msneS.-'.~F = s@s4h-y. r;ts ets y
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-03-15
publishers NOTICE.

Editors who will copy the above notice
in their columns, shall be furnished with a
volume of the Letters and Correspond ence
of Henry Clay" rs soon rs Published
A. ). BARNES g. Co,
81 John street NJ "
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-03-15
Municipal Election.

The following gentlemen have been g.
lected to serve for the present year:
Intendant, A. J. BELDEN.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-03-15
one disposed to subscribe for it. Price
$500. We will furnish it to subscribers of
the Ledger at $2oO

one disposed to subscribe for it. Price
$500. We will furnish it to subscribers of
the Ledger at $2.oO
G. REAGLEs,
New York.
WESTMINSTER REvIEw.-Contents of
January number.
/ Constitutional Reform
Propertius and his cotemporaries
3 English Religion; Its Origin and Pres
ent Types.
Science at Sea, &c,
ALSO
NORTH BRITIsH REvIEw.-Contents of
February number.
l The Text of Shakspear
2 Exegetical Study at the English Uni
versities; Honson on st. Paul.
3 National Music,
University Representation,
Heroditus
Struggles and Tendencies of German
Professionalism.
Arago; his Life and Discoveries,
DoIShlchl geography,
The War in the East, aud its political
Contingencies.
LEONARD Scorr g. Co,
New York.
BLAcKwooDs MAGAzlsE-Contcnts of
February number.
Abyssinian Alterations
The Quiet Heart, Part III
3 National Gallery
4 A Glance at Turkish History
Macauly's Speeches
Fifty Years in Both Hemisphcres
A sporting Settler in Ceylon
Gray's Letters.
LEONARD Scorr & Co,
New York.
ARTHURs MAGAZINE.-The March num-
Der contains that popular story, THE Angel
ofthe Household" by Il. S. Arthur, and va
riety of useful reading, only $2.OO pei year.
Arthurs Magazine and Ledger $3.50.
j. S. ARTHUR g. Co,
Philadelphia.
SUTHERN MEDICAL AND SURGICAL Jour-
| NAL.-The March number received. II
secTs TO contain the usual variety Of articles
on medical subjects, and as such should be
in the hands Of every physician. Published
monthly at $500 per anrum.
JAS. MCCAFFERTY.
Augusta Ga.
GKAHAMs MAGAzIsE.-The March num-
Der has been received. ltappears to be well
| filled with much sound, sensible reading,
and not inferier to any of its predecessors.
The Life of Washington which is continued
in the Marrh number, gives an additional
attraction to 1t, besides its usual merits.
To subscribers to the Ledger, we will
furnish Grahams Magazine for $500, they
paying the postage.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-03-15

ARTHURs MAGAZINE.-The March num-
Der contains that popular story, THE Angel
ofthe Household" by T. S. Arthur, and va
riety of useful reading, only S2.oO pei year.
Arthurs Magazine and Ledger $3.50.
j. S. ARTHUR g. Co,
philrdnlnb;o
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-03-15
Wardens.

(DR. r. E. WYLrE,
rdsns DR. II. l.. CnAwFoRp,
J. n. CROCKETT,
J. w. COOKE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-14
New York Markets.

New YORK. tn.
FLOUR continues epressed,a AN d holders
have again been compelled to submit to
easier prices in order to realize. Sales 42O
bbls. S575a6 for inferior state; S6.50a7
for common to straight state; 81 .25a1 30
for choice and favorite do $s7a8 for mix
ed to fancy western. The market clio
sing dull and declining. Canadian east
er. Sales 5000 bbls S7a137 for common
to good brands.
. GRAIN.-Wheat decidedly lower, with
moderate demand for export, and home
consumption Sales 400 bus. good
white Canadian at 81 .SSa2. 500 bu red
upper lake 40. 1000 bu white Mich.
$500.
Rye steady Sales 1000 bu. at 20.
Corn lowc:-morc doing-Sales 1000
bus. G0aC5 for damaged western G9a70
for prime.
OatS-small busincss-54aj8 for state
and western.
Lard-less inquiry, and market easier.
Small sales, 9 cts.
Ruttnr and Choose Inchonopd
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-14
QUEEN OF the WEST,

mprored Air-tieM Cooking Store sizes
ThisiS the best Cooking Stove in use. The prin-
ciple j. hrcc lues, warranted TO cook ard bake per-
fucty, and to stand fire without cracking, and takes
the premium on trial, wherever exhibited.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-14
Chicago Advertisements.
FANCY GOODS,

Musical Instruments, Perfumery,
GOLD AND GILT wELRY,
FISHING TACKLE, SPORTING IMPLEMENTS,
Willow S. wooden Ware.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-14
ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC.
New YoRL. s

4NEN thL. OIL.
The L. s. Mail Steamer Baltic arrived
at this port at 10 o'clock this morning.
She left Liverpool at | O'clock on Wed
hcsday, June %. making the run in nine
days, sixteen hours, and SO minutes by
steam alone.
Continental news very scanty.
There is no fresh intelligence from the
east
The following dispatch dated st. Pc
tersburg. June 18th, is contained in the
Monitcur of yesterday:
The damage by the blockade Of the
coast of Baltic and Black Sea may be cs-
timated nearly according to the ordinary
rates of exports and imports. Thus, in
1852, three hundred frcighted vessels en-
tered the ports of the Baltic-about the
same number left these ports. 5000 YES
sells entered the Black Sea. Total 800,
600.
India and ChiRd.-The Express. in
anticipation of the overland mail, has ar
rived. \ brief abstract of the principal
items was given on Monday.
The Russian Squadron is supposed t.
have taken refuge on the coast of Kan
schatka. One of its vessels was seen
about 30 days since at Ozing, where She
had put i'll for intelligence. After deduc-
ting vessels ordered home. our naval force
in those seas consists Of Il vessels OF
Royal Navy mounting Oh guns and p
steamers of the Indian navy mounting
l2l guns Of the very largest calibre and
navy metal; 81 sail of the same service
mounting 100, making a total of st YES
sells and 463 guns exclusive of the French
Squadron. 1t is not the RuSsisn squad
ron that is feared by our mercantile ma
rine, but privateers from California sail
Ing under Russian colors.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-14
Te1oEraPhiC.
T OR z IG n n r w S.
ARRIVAL OF THE WASHINGTON.


The Steamer Washington arrived at
New Cork on the 5th. She brings dates
to the Dist, not so late by three days as
brought by the America.
The following news from Vienna is
published in the London Times:
A Russian despatch says that the sol
diers defeated five Turkish frigate with
5000 cavalry and forty guns in an action
on the 18th. Gen. Childers received
wound which made amputation necessary
and Prince Gortschokof received a con-
fusion.
The Paris Reconnoiteur announces that
on the 10th the Turks made a tremen-
dous sortie from Stlistria, and attacked
the Russians with great fury. General
Childers was dangerously wounded and
had to ba removed to Calarash. 1t was
thought that a body of troops despatched
from Shumla, appeared there, and that on
the 18th the Russians sprung their mines
before Silistria without doing any dam
age to the walls. The Russian storm
ing corps were prepared to mount the cx-
pected breach, but were attacked on eve
ry side by the Turks--a fearful slaughter
tOOh 5ltNCN1 SAllO LliC lNtlSSitIli5 iiSN VII III
rife disorder. The Russians were en-
ployed on the 18th and 18th in removing
their dead. Three Generals were woun-
ded, and the Russian seige works totally
destroyed.
The same day the garrison Of Rustri-
chuck went over to the island of Mokau
and destroyed all the Russian works
there.
A telegram from Vienna states that
convention has been concluded at Con
stantinople betweenAustriaa and the Porte
relative to the Danubian Principalties.
Its principal conditions are that if Russia
voluntarily retire. the Austrian troops
will enter the principal cities and form a
defence between Russia and Turkey. If
Russia refuses to retire. Austria will take
such measures as may Appear necessary
to compel her to do SO.
A despatch from Trebizond states that
the Russians had been surprised AMI de-
fcated by the Circassians in the Darilan
pass.
Eighty thousand Austrian troops were
on their march from Bostcs towards the
eastern frontier.
The Gazette confirms the destruction
by admiral Paskiewitch of Squadron Of
wharf, gun boats, timber &c. at Brahas-
tadt on the Both May, and at Wciborn
on June lst. The vessels engaged were
the Leopold, Odin and others Several
ships were captured. 1900 me II and ma
rines were landed at Marine. The Wen
ma papers announced on the l4th ult.,
that Prince Paskowitch had received or
derS from St. Petersburg to retire be
yond the Pruthand and thus surrender
to the Sultan that guarantee so urgently
claimed, SO instantly seized and so fcebly
defended.
The Turks have driven the Russians
out of Turtakia. They have also strength
ened their garrison at RutschuCk, The
operations against Silistria have been
suspended.
Prince Paskewitch who was on his
way TO Jassey, is said to have been or
dcred to storm and take Silistria at any
cost. The Austrian summons to Russia
to cvacuate the Principalites had caused
great excitement i'll St. Petersburg and
the answer was under discussion.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-14

We have purchased largely from Eathbonc &
Kennedy, of Albany. their celebrated Albany Stoves
whose manufacturers have obtained in this, as well
as all other markets. an enviable reputation. They
hay been long tried and found reliable. For sigh
L II
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-14

prices middling parcels We're much ne
elected. Sales Of -four were effected on
]. ;, to a limited extent, and those princi-
pally to consumers at BIS for Philadel-
phil and Baltimore for ordinary qualities
80 39s., for good parcels sour held at
81 35s Indian Corn, but a slow sale.
at BIS yellow. 3Gs a 3Gs Cd. for white.
Oatmeal, dull sales, at former quotations.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-14
CHiNCERI SiLE--kenOSha Circuit Court

Serene Fisk Lucinda Fisk, Joseph V. Qunrcs. Nj
chacl Frank, Philo hudson, Moses -. Harvey,
Charles IToyt, Purlcy Howe, Ehab Converse, lu-
Their james, and Gtorge klmba.
EDY virtue of Il dccrctal order u the Circuit
the first day of May, \. d. 1854 in the above entitled
cause, shall sell AT public auction, To the highest
bidder, at The front door of the Court House, in the
city and county of kcn0sha, on Saturday, the first
day Of July, \. ID. 1854, between tho hours of nine
and twelve O'Clock, \. ~ of that day, the following
described real estate to-WiI: All that certain piece
pnrcel or lot of Land, lying and being in the south
qHartpr of section thrtyOnc in town two north
range ythrce east, described thus: comnen-
cling at point SiXty-threc rods south, and yfUur
rods west of fhc northeast corner Of the southwest
quar- Of section thirtyOne niOreSHd thence north
twcntythrce rods; thence west tortyeigh rods thence
south twenty rods: thence west thirty -fvcrods thence
south ninety cYh reds To- town line road thence east
by town line road thiryiwo rods thence north sixty
two rods; thence east fifty one rods; thence north
thirtythrec rods Ia the place of the beginning eNcep-
ting and reseryng acre of land. being the same
heretofore conveyed by Hollis Whitney to Anna
ing one hundred and eight squire rods or therein
bouts, heretofore conveyed 10y the said Serene FISK
Samuel SimcoCk; said tract of land first above de-
scrihcd estimated to contain thiry-Scycn acres, or
thrcabO, Is.
PATRICK COSGRONE,
Jon II. Jilsun, Sheriff Of kenoha Co.
Comp. solicitor.
krnoshn May 10, 1854 Wet
The foregoing sule is postponed until the l2th day
of August ut the same place and hour.
PATRICK COSGRVE,
Jon II. Jil1un. Sheriff of kenosha Co.
Comp Solicitor.
July 1T, 1854.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-14
THE QUEEN OF THE WEST
LID TiruT rnnLINH NTnIE

vEvHIS is thc best Cooking Stove in use. The
81 principle is three hues. Tn this stove as re-
ceiscd tbs First Premium tor the Best Cooking
Stove at the STATE Fair, held in syracuse, l6 ~, and
in Albany. 1850.
This Stove burns the wood on a solid hearth,
winch is preferable ~ Craze, as the CRATES In air
tight stoves burn out in 4 few weeks.
In tins stove VIC conduct the cold air from The
room by pipes. 10 the space between the front oven
ana me IRE plates, where 1t becomes heated, and
then passes into the oven. An opening is made in
The back oven plate. through which the air passes
INTO the Hue OF the SiovC. We secure BY this arrang
meut:
l. The ventilation ofthe owe carving of all gases
so that II baSeS as well as brick oven
:. The heated air passing into the oven. greatly IA
ciittaicS the baking, causing more even tempera-
turs than can Othcrw Use be obtained.
;. BY the current of air passing between the front
oven and the fire plates the fire plate is prevented
from burning out.
The rapid burning out ofthe fire plates has been a
serious objection 10 airtght cook stoves. The fire
plate in this stove will last long tho outside
plates.
The stove is made and mounted in the most per
feet manner, and warranted in all cases TO bake per-
fectly.
A large bruiling hearth and most excelIen, sum
mer arrangement, are aitahced to this stove.
Balm & BRO.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-14
Probate Noticc.-onthe application of NJ

Probate NotjCc.-Outhea application of NJ
Frank, administrator Of thr estate oI T. T.. trctn,
deceased, f- a hearing of his final account Of The
administration the estate ui the saiG T. f. Green,
and Tor discharge from any further liability cn ac-
count al any debts 81 demands against the said de-
be fore me a; the Court House in the city oC Keno
sha Oh the first Aonday Of July, y d. lisa. at 10
O'clock 4. NJ, and that notice thereof DC given by
publishing thIs order in he keuusha Telegraph, q
weekly paper, for three successive weeks,
Rythe Court, J. II. JiisSJ y, Go. judge.
kenoSha, June lSih, 1851. 3Sg52
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-14

TilREADS-Spool and Skein Thread ofall kinds.
SlLkS-Lining, all cOlors; Embroidered silk,
Saddler's and Floss Silks.
BUrFONS-Iress, all kinds; Pant, Coat, Vest,
Shirt, OSercoat, &c.
COMBS-Rubber, Shell, Horn, Buffalo, Back Side,
Puff Dressing, Circle, Pocket, and Ivory Fine Combs
of all descriptions.
BRUSHEs-Hair, Hat, Cloth, Crumb, Comb. I.ath-
er, Teeth, Nail. Dustng, Counter, Feather, stove.
Hacking and Scrubbing, all sty les.
CUTLERY-Scissors, Shears, Pen Knives, Poke
Knives n Bowie Knives, Tweezers, Dirks, sc.
TARLE CUTLERY-A fine assortment
SILVER PLATED Forks, spoons, Butter Knives,
Oyiter Forks, salt Spoons &c.
GERMAN SILVER WARE-A large Stock.
NEEDLES. Pins, ThimblCs, Tapes
WORSTEDS-Lidyl Yarn, shoe Lacets. Elastic
Binding, &c.
RAZORS. Razor Strops, Of the finest quality.
PERU merry of evOry style aud Crude
MUSICAL lNSTRUMENTS--Niuli Guitars
Accorde0nS, Banjos. &c, Violin aud Guitar Strings
PIPES-German and French, Cigar Cas- : Cigar
Holders Tobacco Boxes, of every style and variety
Wax. and common Matches.
PORTE MON AtS-French and American from
$50 TO $50 duz
TOYS-Alarge and well selected stock.
IlSTOLS-RevolyerS,G Gun Weds Gun Caps Game
Bags, Powder Horns Flasks, &c.
FISHING TACkLE-Ilooks, Lines, Poles, & c.
The largest assortment in the western country.
BIRD CAGES-Wirc and Wood, large stock
constantly nn hand.
ROCKING HORSES-Propclcrs, Cabs, Wheel
barrows, Hoops, Wagons, sc.
afS-Door, Carriage and Table Mats Of al kinds
WILLOW WARE-Two and -Four Wheel Wag-
ons Cabs, Chairs, Market, Peach, Ciothcsand Fanny
Baskets.
WOODEN WARE-Knife Boxes, Faucets, Mops
Pals, Tubs, keelcrs Boxes. Selves Washboards and
smaller Ware of all kinds.
HOUSEKEEPING ARTICI. ES-Compriaing eve
rythng necessary for IIousrkeepcr's use.
CATALOGUE can be had by addressing
Es. r. fE0T.LES,REE,
wly-4O lis Lake Street, Ciicngo. Ill.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-14
NOTICE TO CREDETORS.

kENusUA Coz srY COIuT-IN PR0BATE.
y the matter of the estate of David Tower
N Letters Of Administration having been issued IN
this cause, to Thomas Si@de ii Is ordered that all
paraons having any claims or demands against Da-
vid Tower late OF jhetown of Whcatland, deceased,
are required TO present the sans for examination
and Hdjustmcnt before the Judge of the County
Court at his Office in The City and County Of Keno
sha, on the TIlIRrIETlI II Ny OF DECEMBER,
A. y. 1854 at 10 o'clock of said day. that being the
time limited for creditors To present their accounts
1T. further ordered that this notice be published
in the cuoShn Telegraph, weekly paper printed
In said Til! and County, Tor four weeks successfully
and a notice 81 this order DO posted In four public
places in the County, and la the village Of Bur
llugtun, Racine County, wis " iiun Ihiry day
from The date hereof JNO. II. Jll.Sl y,
June -, l-5+ "a, County Judge.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-14
Bn Cxprrss.

JCSLRECElt Ed. by Express. a fresh lot of those
Wrought Muslin Bands. Collars, and HdkGs. and
ChCmiSettS, ut METCAI.F & MERRILL.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-14
Buffalo Market.

Market for -four this morning, under
the less favorable news by the America,
is 25a57 l-2c lower The sales are con-
fined mostly to supplying the wants of
the local trade. and the inquiry is but
lmitcd-8O0 bbls., 81 soar 81 for good
to choice brands Ohio and Michigan-$S1
for upper lake. Wheat dull and heavy
no inquiry, but holders above buyers
views. Corn-sales 10000 bus. unsound
heated at *; no sales prime. Oats quiet
at 42a42 l-2-salcs 800 bus. Whiskey
quict-sales 9 barrels, at "A 3 4a25.
Canal frcights dull and unchanged
Receipts for Is hours. Flour 2G49 bills.
Wheat 20,742 bus. Corn 1913, 4l8 bus
sales COLI bus.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-14
SIEGE OF SILISTRIA.

BY private letter from Constantinoplc
dated June II, containing news from 81
hstrla of which the following is the sub
stance:
After the attack on the 2Sth of Nav.
which was described as Sanguinarv. the
Russians returned to prepare for fresh
assault. On the 3lSt they advanced with
force and renewed the assault in the same
order as before.
After a prolonged and bloody strug-
gle, the Russians were repulScd. and the
same evening, under cover of lin. OF
truce, demanded permission to take of
their dead, which was not less than two
thousand. On the ID, a general assault
took place. and the whole of the Russian
ilotilla bomharied the town, but the tru-
ly heroic intrepidity of the Turks and
the excellent management of thcir-Geuc-
ral-in-Chicf. Hc Russians were again vic
toriouSly beaten off.
The victory, however, cost the Turks
dearly, as they lost their gallant chiet
MuSSa PnSh& who was struck in the side
by the fragment Of grenade. The same
night OF the first Turkish battle, 100 Rus
SA"lAS WIZ pApNil lllJO the ak DN Il COUll-
termlnc and under cover, the OttomanS
sailed out, routed the enemy mall dircc-
tionS, and took their entertainments. The
total loss of the Russians i'll their assault
was from five to six thousand in killed.
while the Turks lost but little in proper
ton. Resin Pacha, who had left Scham-
la for that purpose approached Silistria
with, divisions of 10000 majority. Let
tiers received at ConStantinoplc from
Shumla dated June 4. state that fresh at
tackS against Silistria were made ON the
2lst of May and ID June, in which the
Turks obtained the most brilliant sue
ceSSes.
LIVERPOOL. June -.
We had heavy gale of wind last night
from the S. W. to the W. This morn
ing the weather has an unsettled appear
snce. Our market is moderately attend
ed this morning principally by those of
town, and who purchased wheat in retail
quantities, only Of the best descriptions.
We cannot quote decline. On Friday.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-14

In connection. We manufacture all kinds tr
sheet iron, and copper ware.
{ g custom work and Jobbing done 10 order.
maJ29