davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-03-08

D9- Srcpbeab, hrr prmrfrotiIde Srnatcr bic.
ies StaatS, BAT cine 8ere gu 0unlten Der 9lrtras.
tasSia sebaltn. Srrr Cooper, unIer @biss
Senator, birlt far3 prrbrr ctte 0trer 9eSen biz.
lelte,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-03-08

or Eem adtb. g. u. SrtS Sst, Wit.
eliep Rec Gcnsrescs pcn bieiem DilEitt, itatten
mir fir tie lleterlenruns zines f6Sn 9etunrrnen
Grenplars Der ,,Saus' Dotamente" i6alpisen
Danf ab, unb mir iperpen uns pemlelbsn fir atn'
li6e frnere Ss,psiir pcn 5reuaeiHaft itets per-
tuHnea fJbIen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-03-08
Gine Glauer.S .Speeulotion.

Sn glrusgrrt taufte Elm glann im Scrissn Srp.
temtsr 81 900 SAP 5lauer, ais Der preiS nod 70
nirpris ais SIS so bas 6ae ipar. &ipli6 per.
faults rr baiIelbe an encm 0eipinn bon SO 123
paS Sae, unp sepann burd biele 6anprlScpsras
trn bic bdt1he Sunne bon Sos, 500.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-03-08

Die RebraSta Bill III am tebten SamfaS Mcr.
atr i'm Sendt rer Ser. Staaten nit 81 se9en z
Stimmen paIlirt. Der Senat mar bic san,e Rddi
scm Grtytas Ouf ben SauRns in Sisuns unf
rrrtastc fG rrIir tr5 Sd9efantru4,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-03-08

DSS- Cine tpribe Guile, pslde BON ciner Sliiocl
Ipibf 5ur anpern SUP 6 3pl miet, purbr Spri
&c @rde nabe DEM Serfs Gaunty grmrnbau
seihpiIen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-03-08

DsS- 9iahpem uns ber Scrnums slci6 rinem
eSpen psrlubsn, fam Der @lGrs bsranoe,c9sn mic
ein Qamnr. gBenn CT fd nur ni8t bsrauslt ltellt
ais Gin gSplf in S6aafstIetern.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-03-08

B6-ltm MaoiIpn Gaunts'duS SbciIrn BON
Olcntscmrrp, SertS mp GbcStr Su bilten nit
Ycttstam fir ben 8e9ierunesfb, il abrrmaIS cine
Bill in Der @rIsesstuns einsebra6t wcrren.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-03-08
Mmnnn in Nlorihn.

8cm Staat 8ioriba wirb an cine G6arlestcn
3eituns bic piGhge gla6ri9t ssi6rieben, bae auf
Der prltli6en Siiie jenes StaatS cine fIeine 9ua.
ncs SnIel enterdt pcrben Iet.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-03-08

RAJ sBir fnb erIudt porbsn an,uSeissu, bae
S,obnS. Stub Giq, bel Der na6iten 8abl
absrmals elm Ganpibat fir gBiebersgrpdbluns fir
bic Srisbensri6tsrsSt bes SipsgBarps Der
Stapt Qllentpwn Iein pirp.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-03-08

pa- 9aYarp Saylcr erbalt, ipie cs tct6t, fiji
jsbe Ieiner Scrlrlungsn iter Die glratcr $50, unb
ioG bereits $4,000 rurd feline ScrIcm9en iiter
Sapan unb GbmG acmaht baten.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-03-08

Dg- Der ,,GanOn sBbis" bat ben Namen ben
abbptt 9awrenee ais Ganoirot fur bic
nadlte 9r6IirentI6aft an feline Mdltpise 9eiebt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-03-08

p0- Srei Din9e itnp et, prl6e Scn mIcrn
teutisen DanrirS telrnbrrs srtriinift trerccn {:
Die SffanntlAoft elmer jun9en 2apy peIdc @elp
bat-rin Senlctrasen 70 bed nlS cine @artcn.
fcns, unp Gin WrustaGe. .,sd
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-03-08

Rg- Giurm Ssri6t semds iif bic @eIcaf6aft
brs @ryRaa. .Yauaits in gicp. gUrf nah gbSiebuns
alcr 9lussabrn S155,00 in Der Sdulr. gIic
feline allte Sretulattpn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-03-08

D0- Sn rtr Ct. Yatrids Stride su Mpntrsa
batru srr eiuisen Spunta9en 1900 prricnen hi
sdn,Ife Gntlaltiamffits SerpfiGtunS untrr.
Id,rifhesa T.s.. 20
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-03-08

r0- 8ei Der Senpu bee Sn. Gas. Srpr.
Ell, (Orrter), am Sauie prn ebarles 8ei'
ter, IN .0Orpwbsitbat, 9e6a Gauntp, am Oiens
iiaa ben ia. WlrS, fcaen nod i6lsenoe grtitel
serfauft iperpen; Gin 9atent acGOfrn, elm Sat
rsaa, sins stnSabl Stdtle unb anhsrs SauSSrrdst'
fdaften.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-03-08

pa- Die Canal @cmmieirners batsn bsn gres
bisern frrie Sidets iiter bic 9hs9elbnbnrn fss
StaatS ous9elelt. Gu ldst Der Cation gr9us.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-03-08

BS- Cine Delegation Ron SaSiansrn aus ben
gBefcn NiGpuriS unp Scwae baben bcm 9rGli'
benton Der Ser. Staaten am Deunrrfas rnrr
8eIu6 I'M rpeiecn SauIe atseltattct.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-03-08

p1- Go trFneen lid 139 Mcrmrnen. greiier
nnb 9lclteits Ouf MiIlicnS.Grpehitirnsn in zen
Ger. GtdatCn unp anbtrn sRneern,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-03-08

py s. Did III ;u Daptcnr Stip, tr CIR
mcrpuns ron 5rau yrHrsi leinrr S4wisSernilt'
ter, unb ttres Scbnrs l6uIbig scflmcen wcreru,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-03-08
SEeme L.

Der faredlifs 9tuf Seusr! iprdte bic Sir,
ger unlerer Stapt am Mcr9en prs leBten Nipn'
tags, ,Uif6en ulp 2 llbr, ais allc0 in tiefltrm
Salafe lag. Dian parf li6 ic idnell ais mts'
lid in bic Sleiper unb elite nab Der StStte no
bic Gunten in bic euft wirbrlten. OaS 0atbauS
pes !6rt. Slep6 Dains In Der 9prp Sebenten
Strabe, belpvbnt bur6 5rn. Senrp 2et, liane
In li9ten 5lanmrn uno Die fhnea berberilenprn
Geuers Gpmpa1n;rn unb Stirger beI6rSntten lf6
bauptlahli6 aui bic 8ettung Der 9iaAbarbGuler,
pa an eine S6i6ung res 6ruerS gar nidt gu prns
fen mar. Der SSinp ipebte CUR 3eit ;iemlid
I6arf BON Siipwet unb tru8 bic 5unfrn melt iiter
bas norp6lflite Stabtpiertel, cbne ieooa mrbr
llntril ansuridtcn, neil man DGdrr unb gieels
tbum seb6rg teiradte. Ias gafbauS, wel6es
elm altes @e6duOe mar III 9anSli9 ,srli6rt, aber,
ipie mir pernebmen, pur9 Serliherung sclfpmmrn
aebrdt. Der tetlasrnSwertbele Grrluit bat Der
0aItmirt9, Sr. 2eb, erlittel, pel6er feline game
5abe an 5auSssrdtbI eintdete. Gin DRIFT
Ihes 0ublifum wirp ,bcffentli6 9cslei9 Wttel er,
sreifen, um lcinen berbrp 8erluf einisrrnaeen ;ll
frleiGtern-einscprnt baB glemanb wisen fam,
pie balb Elm Gbnlihes llnslid aud uns pieSmal
, sliidli6 @ntrcntene ereilen niag. Oas sSeuer III
1T brr 6ide entltanpen-auf pel6e 9lrt rreiB man
ni6t. gs III ater Gin srp6es Slid gepsIen, paB
(ih bic Seirpbner ne5 6aules nod ale rrtten
fonnten-ipcfiir aud ein iepes sefdbISoas Ser;
elmer all9itisen SUrfetun9 NIT pantbarer Stdts
runs ent9rsen i6lasen pirr.
,a Sefentlibe Serfammlun9.
am Mcnta9 atenb ipurbe i'm Gourt6auIe I'M.
Trrer Stabt cine BFrntlide SerlaumluA9 rer giir-
ger sebalten, bel rprl6er Gelleftppn fir bic Sere
faiebenrn gSarbs unp Sauni6ips rrnannt purs
ben, unt SeitrSse ;ur unteritiBuns Der 9eiOenpen
gu fammrln. GcI9enbeS fnp Die fiir bic Staht
ernanntfn Gpleftoren
Nprpwaro-Y. 9. @enner, Sttpbm Burger,
Sobn gdert unb Sbcnias Stedel.
Stipwarp-Dr. 8. 9. Barnes, Gpb. Grim,
Gonrap St6br unb amrS gtttnscr.
Qe6aparp-S. Z. Slsspinscr, Sat. 8lednrr
B6- Die eiite fir pas County pirb na6te
g8phe rubltjrt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-03-08

Ba- Die @sIessttuas ben S0inciS bat in
beibm SIuIern nit behtutsurer Webrbrit Be-
ialaBe pasirt, trsl6e Die NetrasfasS Sia pcS 6rn.
DOUGLAS sutbeieea.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-03-08

Dan t--pm 5erren SreY unb .SSe Ter
Inn Senat unb 6rn. eaurY I'M SauIe Der 8eprs-
fsntanten bieles Staats fiji antaltenpes fsieises
2ulenpen bifentld,er Oufumcnte.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-03-08
Sin neues Shulaelek.

Cine SiI lieSt iebt in ,inlerer @rIsbsebms sur
BratbunS Scr, pelde sinen 3uIab ,u benz be-
iebenetn 6reI6ul s0eleBs cntbdlt, Strcrbnenp, bae
In jscem Gaunty Elm SuperinteRrent rsr SrlfSs
lauleu anaelelt wsrpen iol, I'M bic Stuaufii6t
itter has 9pNem In Icinem relpeftiSen Gauntp ;u
fdbren. DieIe Superinteneenten peer Sberauf.
feter louen bel elmer iStrtiden 8erIannIuns Der
Shuls sDirrftoun beS Gauntirs rwibtt werben,
ipeI6e aud perrn @cbalt 5u tsitimmsu tatcn, Der
Gus trn Gauntps sSduIfrnps ;u tesatlsn 1T,
n9-Gin @ann. Gamens Bristt. srI6ce Dor
tiniaen 9aSsn in Columbus, Georgia, ren Dcpu'
tp-Sdsriff 8cbinipn, seriSbt IL prrbaftrt.
B@l6.000 Ylsilrn GiIrntabn IInb tsrstts in
zen @trtiriSten 9taatsn IN @rtrau4.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-03-08

pGDas SeIt, tpelhes bic Sir9rr rpr phtlas
bslpba, am 10tcn unp item bieIed anSultcllen ees
penfer, iun ibre 5reupe baribrr aus3uoriiden, bat
nun ibre City nit alien OiItritten in cine Municis
palitGt rrreni9t 1T, ipa rtipaS @rpbartisrS prr.
ben. 0puS. Ssler Ilnp unIere 0rIrs9e9un9 finn
ein8rlaren rnp werren 9e9rnpdrti9 Iepn.
R9- Der ,,gprian Grid } Grpcfitrr" ratb. ter
Sauern, Srmmertraijen 81 IIen uno Iebr oiel
8rrn gu phan;sn, pa paS Gietraibe in nS6ltrr Sd'
ion rpabrIdrinli6 cincn brbsn YreiS brtngen irirp
Der 9Sintrrpai3cn ipa unter rem tetanriger
Sbaurn nnO 8rieren 9eIitten Habrn.
B6s- Die WetGcbitens &ir6e ;u Gbener Sactrs
rtes, Wiaf., purre In Sprisrr g8pde mittrllt puls
Der in bic 2uft scipren9t. Die ,,GGrirn Srasue'
Semperen,> SrrIammlun9cn ftnb parin 9ebalter
prrrrn, unp bic 3erilSrung Der Stride prO nun,
ben 5einbrn SrS eiqucrSutCtS Suscl2rirtrn.
pO- 9re Dinsr iinb cs, prl6e Scn unIcrr
beutisen DdnrirS defenders 9rriinIht perec
Die Sefanntlaoft elmer iunsen 9dpY iprldc @elr
bat-ein Senrotrasen 70 bed nlS cine gartrn'
fcns, unp Gin MruStaGf. sd a...
B6- Srcpbeab, trr bemrfratiIdc Genatcr bic.
leS StdatS, BAT cine 8ere gu 0unlten Der 9lrtras,
tasSia sebaltrn. Srrr Cooper, unIer gBbig'
Senator, btrIt fllr5 prrGer CHE Srer 9sSen bic
Ielte.
BD- Sayarb 5aYlcr erbGlt, ire cs tctGt, fiji
iebe Iciner ScrIriungen iiter bic glrabcr $50, uni
Ioa bereits $4,000 pur6 feline SprleIun9en iite,
Sapan unO Gbmd 9cma6t baten.
r9- 9ladpcm uns Der Scrnns sld6 rinrn
eSwen Serlaeen, fam Der Mdr3 beran9Scssn wic
sin Ganm. 8enn or itd nur ni4t bsrausii iietli
ais Gin ssuIf in S&aafstIeiren.
Da- Cine prbe Guile, peIae scn ciner 6liiscts
lpibf ;ur anpern 6ub 6 3pa miet, ipurbc Ypri.
&C aRrdAe nabe pem Serts Gaunty slrmrnbauc
seiApfrn.
DG- Sn ttr Ct. patrids Stride su Nrntrsal
batfu Srr riniesn Spnnta9en 1900 Yrricnrn ris
sdn,It6e GntlaItlamffits SerpfIiGtunS mtrr~
idriften.
paT Die @cIresetans pen Stlinps bat in
beiben SiuIen nit behtuteurer Mebrbsit Se'
ldiaee paSirt, trel6e Die 0etraefasSia bcS 6rn.
Douglas SutHeieea.
B~ Cine Delegation pon Satianern aus Rem
gBeitcn Ni6ouriS unb Scwae baten brm 9rdii'
benton Der Ser. Staaten am Deuncrfas rinrn
SeIu4 int weiben Sauie atseifattct.
asr Gium Seri6t scmds iii bic @eIcGIf6aft
brs Grpltal'Y 'Yallalt in 9icp'gcrf na6 9lbSiebuns
atcr 9lusgatrn S155 900 in Der S6ulr. @lir
feline quite SretuIaticu.
p6-llm NlopKcn Gauntp FauS Sbeilrn pru
Wlcntacmrry, SertS unb GbcStrr Su bilten mii
Opttsfam fir bcn 8eaerunaslib, III abermalS cine
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-09

We have been favored with the following
extract from letter to distinguished gen.
tleman here, in relation to the recent speech of
Senator Weller, as well as in regard to the
sentiments of the Ohio democracy on the Ne.
braska bill.
EATON, ONO, March 3, 1854.
DEAR SIR am in receipt of Senator We'll
ler's speech of the 18th ultilno on the Nebras-
ka and Kansas BILL and am much pleased with
the Ame,icaaism of his views upon that i'm
portant subject You have, it seems, few
gentlemen at the national capitol whose aspi-
rations have carried them up to representation
of negrodom, and there quietly turned them
into quarters, and who are just now laboring
under much tribulhtion in regard to it. The
aboitionists, freesoilers, and wings here, are in
a similar stew. They almost literally
Lament in rhyme, lament in prose,
With salt tears trickling down their nosen
But, whatever may be the views of Senator
Weler's new constituents Of the golden State,
take pleasure in assuring him, through you,
that his region of hog and hominy are with
him to man. They are decidedly in favor of
asserting and, if possible, maintaining the free
dom of our own race. as well from govern
mental as from any other species of nsarpa-
tion. They hold that, in this country, the peo-
ple in virtue of their Americanism, if nothing
else, are the true and only legitimate source Of
political power; and that whatsoever of that
power has not been delegated by them, re-
mains with them. They claim that they never
delegated the power to Congress, either ex-
pressly by any fair proper implication, to de-
termne for them what kind of local institutions
they may or may not have, whether schools;
colleges, or places of public worship; whether
they may tolerate or prohibit slavery, or own
horses, oxen, or other cattle; and that any
attempt on the part of that body to exercise
such power in Territory or in State, would
constitute usurpation that should not, and in
all human probability would not, be tolerated.
Why should it be? Does any one pretend
that it would be by those residing within the
limits of any State in the Union? And are
not these Territories peopled, and to be peo-
pied, by American citizens from the several
States? And will they not carry with them to
their new homes all the political rights that
pertained to them in the States? Or will it bc
contended that the mere change of locality will
demoralize or, otherwise incapacitate them for
self government.
These interrogatores, in my judgment, suffi-
GENTLY answer themselves. r.,
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-09

principle in ,chich ace agree, we cannot bring
ourselves to denounce them as aboltionsts." !"
Here, then, the egis of the Washington Union
is extended over all democrats who oppose the
Nebraska BILL Here then is clear admis-
sion that it is not esteemedssa test Of national
orthodoxy by the Washington Union How
does this tally with our cotemporary's views,
but few short weeks since?
Then the fat of the Washington Union with
all the pomp of authority, went forth to the
try that Accommodation was the fate Of
every falterer. For ourselves, we care not who
likes it, we claim it as constitutional test
test which should have been applied half
century ago-a test whose principle is too ex-
alted even to be confined to party test, a
resistance to which every true democrat should
be Jealous to mark and jealous to enforce.
We do not mean to charge this opposition
to the BILL as necessarily abolitionizing all the
parties to it; but we mean distinctly to pro-
claim it as the very worst form Of antagonism
to the administration; the very worst form of
antagonism to the principles of the party.
This, too, W. will add, that the conrse of the
Washington Union is the very best form in
which encouragement can be given to those
who may be doubling as to their course upon
this bill. In word, it is certainly giving aid
and comfort to the freesoil and abolition party.
1t is because we believe this article of the
Washington Union to beextremely yhurtful to the
success ofthe Nebraskabill, thatwe have spoken
so plainly about it. tits because we believe any
such enunciation from that quarter goes out
with the prestige of administration favor and
administration endorsement it is because we
have heard, since its publication, the charge,
groundless we have reason to know, that the
administration is not acting in good faith upon
this bill. 1t is more grateful to US than we
shall perhaps have credit for feeling, to know
that the President and his cabinet are looking
with ncere and anxious hearts to the success
of this patriotic measure
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-09
CONGRESS-.

In the Senate, yesterday, the bill for the re-
lief of the officers and soldiers of the army
wrecked on the steamer San Francisco, was
finally passed. The bill to promote the effici,
ency Of the army by providing retired list for
disabled officers, was ordered to third read
ing. The bill granting 100000 of acres Of
the public land to the several States for the re-
lief Of the INDECENT insane. was, after further
debate, passed-yeas rs, nays II. The case Of
the Hon. Mr. Phelps's right to seat in the
Senate was taken up, and Mr.. P. addressed the
Senate for two hours in support of his claim, the
subject was then postponed.
In the House of Representatives the Mime
sofa land bill was considered, but not finally
acted on.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-09
SENATOR THoMsoN,s SPEECH.

We publish to-day the clear and excellent
speech of Senator Thomson, of New Jersey,
on the Nebraska and Kansas bill. 1t is brief
but comprehensive argument in support of the
constitutional doctrine of congressional non
intervention, and in favor of equality Of rights
and privileges between citizens of the different
States of the Union. Mr.. Thomson is sound
republican of the good old-fashioned school,
whose course is guided by principle and pa.
triotism.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-09

EXTRA MAIL FOR Rio AND VALrARAIso.--We
are authorized to state that the postmaster Of
New York is instructed to make up and for.
ward mail for Rio de Janeiro, and valpai.
raso, by the new steamship Sonora, to leave
New York for the Pacific, ria Cape Horn on
Saturday the 18th instant. Single letter post
age 20 cents; newspapers cents, prepayment
required. Franked matter Free
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-09

s6s- Robert Ridgeway, jr., esq, of Bedford
county, Virginia, and formerly editor of the
Bedford Sentinel, has become associated in the
editorial department of the Richmond Whig.
Mr.. Ridgeway is q gentleman of considerable
reputation as q writer.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-09
Markets.

New YORK. March S.-Flour h as advanced II
cents Sales Of 5000 barrels at s. for State and
IS 25 for Ohio. Sales of 5000 barrels al IS 129
l SS 374 Wheat is a little higher-sales OF
$500 bushels southern red at SITS. Corn is bet
ter-sales of 10000 bushels at IS a SIC. Whis
ky-saes of 1000 barrels Ohio at 273 cents.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-09
The Atlantic Ashore.

NEW YORK, March S.-The steamer Atlantic got
| of this morning at three O'Clock, and anchored
till daylight, when she started for the city. After
| passing quarantine she again got ashore on a mud
| Hat, where she still remains. Her mails reached
/ the CITY at O'Clock.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-09
r ECTURE Al CARUsps SALOON.

IL Saturday, March IL, Mr.. William 9. Dix viii
denver Lecture describing his journey scross
Chimborazo over the plain OF Coiopaxi to Quiio
TN e highest city in the World; being the hrst OF
course Of six Lectures.
Subjects in future advertisements.
Lecture 10 commence at u P. NJ
Tickets 25 cents, for sale at the door.
Mar 9--3d
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-09
Heavy storm.

HARTFORD. .MarchS.--Atreme snow storm
prevailed here all last night. The ice in the river
has not started yet, but is piled up in large guam
titles above the Providence and Fishkill railroad
Fears are entertained for the safety of tho bridge
connecting this city with East Hartford.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-09
Destructive Fire.

WArERrowN N Y, March S---The iron block
of stores was burnt this morning. knowlton d
Reed, bookbnders, lost $4,000. and Morris x
Bcele, clothiers, $4,000. Others were sufferers
for smaller amounts.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-09

The Wcather.--The average heat of the
thermometer at sunrise in the shade during the
week ending Yesterday, was 40 degrees, with
bright balmy weather, and light rains.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-09

The Variete nightly continues to be largely and
fashionaby attended; the establishment being de-
servedly popular, and the theatrical entertain
ments of choice and instructive character
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-09

Strawberries.--We invite attention to the ad-
vertisement of Mr.. George Newand, q the Ameri-
can strawberry man, who is now in this city, for
the sale of choice varieties of plants. The deli
ciousness of the fruit should induce more gene
raj cultivation Of il. .s.@@
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-09
DIED.

On the 4th Instant ELIZABETH, youngest child Of
RcHEAp NJ. and EDNoNA HArTH, aged IL months and II
days. y
daughter of SAMUEL L. and ABBA c. HARRIS.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-09

illusirous Longworth, of Cincinnati; also, others
ofthe middle and eastern States, is in Washington,
District OF Columbia with plants OF few varie-
ties, which bear the highest recommendations OF
those acquainted with them; and may be seen at
the entrance TO the Post Office Thursday 9th,
Saturday 1lth, Tuesday l4th, Thursday 10th, and
Saturday 18th, March instant, from s o'clock A.
NJ, till IL M. each day; also in Alexandria, yr-
ginia, at the Post Office, Monday, 18th, Wednes-
day Is, aud Friday l7th March instant, from S
o'clock A. M, till IL NJ, each day. Specimens
of real trnit will be exhibited at the stand. For
further particulars, circulars At the Post Office,
and call on proprietor al stand.
GEORGE NEWLAND,
Palmyra, Wayne county New York.
Mar Q-3t 3
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-09

Gold, Jewels, and Gems; splendid Horse, Car
riage, and Harness, and various other articles,
amounting 10 near $4,000.
Tickets 10 the entertainment 81. Every person
purchasing ticket gets present. The presents
are TO be seen at Keyworth's Store, Pennsylvania
avenue
The Horse and Carriage can be seen al Mr. >.
R. Suttons stable, eighth street.
Grand Distribution takes place on Saturday,
March IL.
Ticket. can be obtained at the Hall in the day
time.
Tickets without gifts, Is cents, @
Mar q--3t
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-09
STRAWBERRIES.
MR., GEORGE NEWLAND.

tbs american Strawberry Man"
from western New York. who for
eight years past has spent his whole
time in the enitication of the Straw
berry and sale Of the Plants, and
visited many of the best cultivators
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-09

DR.. CHARLES New Book, of the cruise of
the North Star, continues to sell rapidly. The
splendor of the expedition, and attractive style
in which the doctors book is written make it
O work of unusual interest,
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-09

The STEAM FIRE ENcINE.--A committee 0
the city councils of Boston have gone to Gin
cinnati to examine into the merits Of thi.
engine.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-09

:" Know Nothings."-We learn that this re
Gently introduced association in this city already
numbers five or six hundred members who are
not communicative openly as to their objects and
intentions. If ignorance Tor TO know nothing y
is bliss lis folly to be wise ....
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-09

FIRE. IN New YoRE.-On Sunday morn.
ing fire was discovered in q house, No. 8,
Spruce street. Before water could be efec,
tually supplied, the flames had increased to
such an extent, that it was impossible to stop
them. Adjoining houses and property to the
amount of 100000 were destroyed, 1t wa,
reported that Messrs. Harper's lost in stereo.
type plates, paper, $4,000. The fire was sup
posed to have originated from acids.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-09

Native Costumc.-An item in the Globe of yes
terday afternoon states that the Nebraska Indians
have been holding secrd council with the COM
missioner of Indian affairs for the sale Of their
lands, and that they appear in their native NAKED
costume" We do not wonder that the treaty ne.
gotatons ure conducted with closed doors
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-09

rop THE SPRING TRADE.-Beebc's
X Nav, York Hats for the spring of 1854. The
$500 e;,..5 ., STEVENS'S
Sales Room, Browns Hotel
Mar a--3t
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-09

Reward.-The board of managers of the Wash
ington National Monument society have offered a
reward Of one hundred dollars for the arrest and
conviction Of the person or persons who on the
night Of the fifth instant, stole and destroyed the
block of marble sent hither from the government
of Rome to be deposited in the monument.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-09

Prices OF admission Dress circle and parquette,
30 cents reserved IS cents orchestra seats IS cents
family circle 25 cents third tier so cents colored gallery,
2o cents; private boxes IS.