davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-28
RECOMMENDATIONS.
U. S. NAVY YARD, GosPoRT, Va,


U. S. NAVY YARD, GosPoRT, Va,
January 20, 1854.
To C. e. Detmold President ~ j. Zinc Co., ~ Y.
SIR A series of experiments conducted by me,
with the utmost care, during the past three years,
upon all the various paints and artificial prepara-
tons for the preservation of timber, have led me
TO the important discovery that the White Zinc
Paint, manufacturedby the New Jersey Zinc Com
pany, serves a.s perfect protection against the
ravages of the marine worm, and the formation OF
barnacles, whilst other paint or preparation OF
any kind combines the same protective effect.
| am now preparing full report on this impor-
tant subject TO the Bureaus of Yards and Docks, al
Washington, and shall send with it a complete se-
ries Of specimens of wood and metal plates, which
were covered with the different paints and pre-
parations, and then exposed alike for an entire
season, in salt water, opposite this navy yard all
of which illustrates, in the most striking manner,
the invaluable qualities and decided superiority OF
your White Zinc Paint over all other kinds
paints, especially for marine purposes.
You are at liberty to give full publicity to the
above stated facts, which are of too much impor-
tance to be kept from the naval and commercial
world. / am, respectfully, your obedent servant,
JAMES JARVIS,
Inspector U. S. Navy Yard, Gosport, Va.
OFFICE OF THE N. Y. AND LIVERPOOL U. s.
MAIL STEAMSHIP Co., Jan. 81, 1854.
The steamers of this company use exclusively
the Zinc Paint manufactured by the New Jersey
Zinc Company, experience having proved Its de-
cided superiority over all other paints.
EDWARD X. COLLINS, Agent
Apr m
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-28
SHIRTS, sHIRTsi, SHIRTS III

sHIRTsi sHIRTsi! sHIR-SM
QUALITY, ut, and workmanship guaran-
" tied being wholly manufactured by our artis
ans and seamstresses, on the premises Of the pro
SIGN OF THE SHIRT,
Opposite the United States Hotel
The reputation which these Shirts have acquired
amongst Members Of Congress and large mum.
Der Of our citizens, induces the advertiser TO in
vite those gentlemen who have not tested them to
give him a call, feeling assured that they will, on
trial, admit their superiority. An experienced cut
ter is constantly employed, and good fit is war
ranted in every case. None but the most compe
petent seamstresses are engaged, which is guar
antee for the excellency and durability Of tho work
A splendid assortment Of Shirts, Collars, Bo
SONS, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, &c.
constantly on hand.
WIN. H. FAULKNER,
s. side Pa. avenue bet. 3 and "A streets,
! Nov s--co1y. (m) opposite U. 3 Hotel
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-28

ELLICOTT'S MILLS.-A beautifully exc
ID cuted drawing Of this picturesque spot, in
mo-lithography, on sale at
TAYLOR 6 MAURY'S
( Nay 31-3t Bookstore, near 9th ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-11
Personsl Intelligence.

TIE Hoo Hiram wslbriegs, Member CT Uorgress iron,
ths city, has been called home important business
and -m b absep; from bis seat dsy oFtvo
Li,ut Governor Kidtsr, a. Vermont Hor l. b How
aitch .pd Han Rand, o. Vsrmost are sopPiag At the
iryirs Hcrfs.
Judge r. veJ Il Indl,n,, has resisrsd the or:- Of
jucge u the Nncenres sH.iet Insesquacy OF salary
- the af'is nsd Tor his eseiin'f tbs ohi;s.
Can't Day, OF Ncrric1 Wa Rirex virgiui,; Col
Geo flit ihlaeeipris, and T1n !. Toans Montreal;
arrived ysa;srtAy a. the 81 SleAolAt
Hon. T. u. Bots, RehEona Cap sgl,ocS, Black War
lar. j gicsr Calicrpls; J. HeCrIeken GO r. L1mb d.
DR.. Bcldsp, I, A-,FriveG yesterday 81 The Aston.
RIB Everett "a, Bos,on; = D. Cis-l y : ( a.
r. s,iue - Losi'-siFYsa ~ - Pr,ss,tt Hous. yss
terdpy,
Hon. p c Jud.cn, osdes burg Cap, . n,sOass,, L.
re:e 'TSors The srival' yss;'Easy the Net oroI.a
Hol,l
ARRrvAIs
v. 1isn, sss Gs I.ss ns.g
5eha Msrras "a ssryani yonn L.eavaot. ssrfosd
s :sa sl. 'i a ..G' s.e e'i,as' l sns
IsS. sl asE .ay AS W su ros.i g..
fsss,S ns w ws: r4sT 1s,. a r:,o p:qi W.
! Aasni, I P,r,in,en . Josrs,r wr kuaasyi. y
s,Syaw ysHdSyss t,S.n ;.T;, I,,sAs,y Ss,i
Ns,ia'af o E. fsn s. ss.'i' t sss
'Y sssdtT15n s'' d VIE. . ch1sss' M.iss-s
h: pa.r so'i 81 gEs:e Das, s;T'd Zen
I'm. r,5, Sss s!s SsR . Ts'. s'sss
II WILTON % .iitoe ~ Weupe LaWloe n bisrctso
Eust, N Carey, } " Ncu IllLH4m - VI GrsAam,
\ Dstoir, Leon Kane Rktsan 4 ksa. n Criaen, Jss
relerfcn, Trsihsn, aceard, sksy, Lyd,s nun, Ur
ris.n ytice Itaa Short.e a ogres, sporry.
JNeDonld " ~ kceEey, A q brown, Conroy, Il ktE
ball w Avon. . risEchLrt, Page, "A Nnsef. Has
-.rs Holden W Iivlr28cn ana ~ IN ,Ae steersxe
TItm Etrtcik, ~ "a ne steamship JAusssoE .-d
- Tsehfr i Tatre, q 4 Davis, Mrs. II Fitch, Miss 8
Pitch Turdlck and lazy Mis- Wood Mrs. Or. wort Mrs.
shtpktrd Mrs Insrabam LieUt Henderson,. y, Mis-
Ca ycy hrs Logttb Mss Lert9a Mss Gale, Mis- Ham
ia W Taoupson md lady Mas saith. Miss smith
sn,s g EtLwoed W Rswssa, Bacon ivets and lad y.
NIssA Csysl., A Bnss. kotrrs Hodysrs-0 N me
Fsoa ss~ Orleans in SHY lsiot orl,aas-w saIsss-
Ia Ia The ttsesags ...
EgSn Stlt lss1s. IA kssk l.sessi ks9s,FAat atv,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-11
Dlsasters.
nxtrsot of letter TO Elweod Water Esq secret,ry
the Board 81 UrdsrwriteyB.-

The ship Jane, Corner Corner from Baltimore Tor 81,
ase n as a OF s s
pss, sPp,ss tHs captain Tlnas s,oR The isas Il va,
TO- nnssi..eIy ordered the
IRON Touon 70 her but she had sf' the hsrbar
ss resursd she win proceed mnsSatsly Two small steam
rand ana n svsry iti.n me weashei
saspsssd 10 ss Insured n Baltimore SAVING A'' A' 'A''
Bne NAIL from rhlsdsphs Of and for Bos'cn. bsfOr:
s as lies en- the waou sa nspsd y ss H.
rigging &C. tor s. 9S0 Her cargo 81 go bushss and
i om s i s per tSLc iaG So6 Gbis asus from Is 10 81
The residue h our disposed ofs, private sa . and
ia said to have brought gooa ptice
4ha Tscs AsHcRs Ten s. Domino City FER Boston
ns sy h ID. s s h ~. .n st,s s2 part
No Win yss ssas s.S Iai. sse
sg, TSse sssE,,s q hs sT shTss chen hs
had less ioressil. tcrs,ersaii, &C.
Bspg DRIe VS. sesI I'd inst Ia. 40 o. len IS o. heading
'1s'S s,, wss s,, with Isnss, ,s ssst .or
fsr..eImA.f .iaysal scs; supposed abandoned.
eeais % seth IN board
q Sh niai ' i we y sss
baker Of Portsmouth,, Va AVA had on board 81 bArs
p Vessel full 81 water and supposed 10 be total loss
Captain and crew saved
SON fsTAoonnA Chrse n,s:ed which wen, Ashore near
~ Ei,ss IN ms, for Petersburg va.
scn rHANroN which hshors On LEVELS Island ith
lie steamer John Tsilo..
EcHR ChNhRY, ~ Satls River Gs 3ist nj, from Boston
lad very Eesyy weai her ana stcse bulvafks.
ecHR AtFEKn, which went asbere ~ Wsiinest and con
" Of lime taking sound 30 ths city
CLsLs krelSls and saS and .sgag saved and
a. be sold sth.
IN wIIIaN, Hopkins, Of snd fror Eooklsnd for Bos
With live pG, into HolueB Hole gtn iIAt, Nith
@ ~ ss . Hi sG Ss 81 s UaI.a I'm
On deSt tor tho ikst four days niehN.
som Ia SrEbLT thsse OF she Hsr9ieh via
Haven ~ TsnsIcr in ballast es?sizsd cen IN inst, Oh
Norwalf NV squat allied fnd went dowa By the s,ern
issyns small rorslor OF the bows Of water Oh Which
NE refuge until shes we've taken Of By
sotp Jas Gotham, irem New York fer ran Rvss which
lGns9a Black Rock same evening ;Gey asTed only
wss they hsd en She was nearly 81 the
tcs tnd others, snd incured FOL sfAV.
Notice 90 Mariners.
rcite by the Collector Of Nowpor. sh.t the buoy
% Dutch island AAs been safrsd
away By ice ma val be replaced without delsy.
Whalemen.
Arr tt L.ka!ns rov n. CaciunaU. Yiismg sloE; Wa
willy ktrTtol NB Hcto koClesye, Eins sth-Coiambus
CrowelL do; .5sEbsrk yeraon Little o. Fortune Davis
NJ thp Gaaiop ing b; z fsom she oohcssk sea, OF
Lelgiftb, Dee. q Nsraid. u ksioV, "a, South.
AH At VALPARAISO Dec 10 bArh Anaocnda. IRON Juan Yer
n.,dc', wieh no bbI and sailed day on cruise
Asss tintsA. use 81 kseesoa sims GAyisA Sb 9seAn'
- 10 Ec 80 ~ ,stsst RON Ckpt 1rfs, Wi. % IAN
I iU,9 .9 wli asa Assa Nassh ssaos lsAv'nx ssSae
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-11

OF wealthy c'trens cid hsYs teen present
~ the dn.buoD q ,tis $50 hey wight Save how
musb hsppirsss could Be produced for tbe shove
MURRAY DlTCHaTT, Captain Foarih D.stEs'.
Prosr o. carr BEtSSAS's DrTpul1loS Of fvs dcllis
ard wearing spgsTe cert 20 him for tEs poor families
'ast were bnIne1 cut A. lie Ia Gu nLiog ouadry,
xn.t-
10 ToOrsy, & 10 Em street Elk ehIlsSn, hushaza
Goo smpey neat one collar Ard All tnres pissss B.
ciothirg
TO tsrsa-et Brown II ] N street, rear one .hNd, vi
oo~ dollar am three pieces Of elotbing
To Ross Rodsers IL LIN street rear four elirea aud
husband (uets cerder, y three tlsces o. cl3tAias.
10 nis ssisr, 81 Nm street rear, ia chill gsr tabor,
Gao wofk y one eoiiar fnd three pitcst & cl5thrg
70 CstssIps Gotta, q La srset rsaf thrso chl0sln
scRa.slzssl. ore dollar ar three Fsoes e. cothiag
70 May CaIshan ~ M street., rrAr WIDOW one sha,
CO. 4 ar OF piece . clgkrg rrf pees 81 usg.
there several oh sp5esn:s bU ttoss tsssssg
uadgt 10 -fte - .r-sttisls Afsiftanea.
aAfIhEw ". BslNNAN, Captain sixth UBir.ls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-11

ct imminent peril OF Hfs b Iandsmsn; several men,
understood, wshsd off, slipped late the sea, Try
Ing TO reach this point.
Q. What instructions were gvsns A. They were rather
in the form Of inquiry; he Inquired II this pump could be
pat in order and made to worA; believe he went him
self to sea It's condition
O. Do you mean that you had received no previous
orders from hinS 4. None that can remember.
Q. Was the stin heavy when you nrst Colonel
Tho court then sdjoarnsd until hall past 10 o'clock
this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-11

AvtA..sasss 9iVp
Tie DstcE had present AZ the distribution 10
abe poor families and witnessed the rehef likely to
AFFORD Afro the gratitude eylncsd, they would HAYS
been assured that raj ihc:e blessed who Civ. 70 the
poor.
In making the foregoing distribution, tho-s psrons
tA-s T,usiysd raorey otniug cthsr oscasions
c,ived tbs leas also with TegAS 70 ths old aud
rery destitute 6scI miG.uon urBd, 5y giving TO
tnes the ARREST Esre To- sveage OF the caidren
belonging y these pocr vdouT Gees not excel Xix y9ar
you may perceive the tituEiGn o. than 10 such
SO. Sh5ut Any relief Only shat extended 70 them By
Abs bceasolent an generously disposed, (Sbich must
rsv, the care in the present. ipeasoe lamentAbs
fhsse few riore poor people Who did not apply
I'll ~. distributed, Who very destitute CO.
Guns sAne RESPECTFULLY,
MICHAEL HAIPIs, Captain First District,
Old slip Station House, fssrust! g. 1864.
10 The CMN PcfIcE-
The donation Of $780, fem Charles I. Crom YELL Esa
favs dhrbuied 10 the following sufferers b. The late nre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-11
bOkt OF THA SUPERINTENDENT OF srRSKs FROM JANUAKI
1898 soyKAtBsR 10
No Loads Ashes and

al NJ 1UOto sII,oba So1 ~ y 10 81 Is SI4UbN
saowsG AsHEs. GARBAGE ETC, REMOVED From JAN /
TO Noyc 10, 1865.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-11

Port OF New York, February 10. 1854.

CLEARED.
e orsn H iMyiEHs saogs.d T'
snip I'm La son, Carpenter Ansyssp HurlS.t 90.
B,II xoShy q Devon (Br, Wilkinson. Ponafsh Roads
BAY csiis esq DAna., Naples and Palermo, Chamber
Church
Earl set. by:, mn asv,p Russell yans
BAH ersois Conn. G.yssass Kirkland : Won s.oA.
s:s W. cssiI: s.'
fss Ssss%, -. DAVIS Mobile. ssussc,; es.rns IN 60
: ohs FasL tnsv). XKennOn 1t Johns. PR. Buck 4
sshI Bleeoisr, RobnssOn WILLIAMSON. NC, Crsady
sohr Antelope, Marble, Norfolk, MCrsady Mott 4 Co.
81 hr h H Buntley. Hammond, Richmond Van Brunt
s sshr cG.I pss0sssss Hunter
sshr Monitor Bss: sSsn %sacf master
steamer Tottea, Kollou, Bsisimors Parker Vein Co.
S'ss: .sy ss P ns Ts
81 q f: an H.
ah IN sss' NJ VS.
Strata Of Forida exchanged color. with British ship Of ts
ssp .Sos sas ~.
81 "ms time eleven vessels In sight, all bound up the
ssip SIMEON eIppss snish o.ll.e Nov 49, with su.ne
I.Il.aas sssI ST WIND shlsa continued sa:sqss i:
days the island q Trinidad; had three gales
Give % ' hs ss ana aS w.s o'0 Thomas
s s NJ AL. sn s
fort reef ship Carsek from New Orleans for Hsvrs
cato q parted company wh shp Chaplin. from
EiSip sssss.hoo toi 5s,h Fisher New Orleans, IS day..
Pss e and the
I'f 81 as:a KIN 's9
liant steering M I'm INST Gsps Lookout bearing NV 90
ss1's
boa, .ns When ready to lower s ht asau. passing Ssd
sway AND ssed in WsW At tas s.ms time hauling down
double t0p.. The ssserisnooa banning wiads.
ss, IND s,n hs entire
ri: 4. 70 EMsss 5.aS i. Ss i Is spoke bark
5sIk niSae.y urann ZMa, Is days. with molasses and
yi,s .us.s sgsf Jan IS saw TWO BRIG: and
5
' Hss . Hs. asaIg Yss asy
Il, isis gss.sss q RGss5ssy Reed NASSAU sP Jan g
spoke bib Edward 81 Gsorss Me- from assni,s tOr Sal
Brig Sarah Bernioe tt Mschiaspor, Sawyer DArisn.
d.s, WIZ Ma,. lumber 1.r;, 70 Grss s
u,aiey Experienced heavy gales which eauied the
sshr oyi. toi nelisss Hail. Knsson. y. ls days with
sss 5 Cen HSH from ta 81 To- Ion
expefispced heavy weather, split sails, 40.
schr Ii W Wellington lot Brooklln), Wells DArsn, 10
days with lumber 70 Peck Church. Feb Z, on Cape
% as s ,.
in contact vlth stcsp slip Union).
schr d Warner Harmon, Charleston, days
Sohr ri Dorado, Tntor Newbern, days.
schr Sidney Nicer Could Norfolk, days.
sshr Washiss,Sn, Norris. VIRGINIA, days.
schr Mary Taylor, -, Virginia for New Haven.
schr James Mitchell, hulp, Dover Del days.
sobr psyid Mitchell, Miller, Delaware, SdAys
schr u Wolf, RcEs, Lewiston Del, 3 days.
sohr srhoolboy Wooerud Brighton, NJ, days.
schr Sophia Godfrey, Wilkins Buena Vista NJ, z dsYs
eloop lhos Hull Hull, Providence
BELOW.
Ship Seaman, from NV Orleans
Also. two ships and brig, unknown
SAILED.
Brem sblp Johann Langs Liverpool
Mind A. sunrise, SW; meridian N; sunset INV fresh,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-11
Herald Marie Cores no,s dens..

,KINGsIoN IA Jan 2s-Arr lssb, sehI Dean tBrl, At
fiut Hfork END flt 9th retusn) 18th, triys Non
cure Curtis New Yers l7h, Edward Hosgon do; Pilgrim
tbf kehney, DO; asa ksnhsnan Leland do Esd, Jenny
Lind I'D, Gilkey fkiiadolphiA-
SD l4th, bark Mary Dale, MARSHALL, Falmouth, Js 18th
tchE Olivia. Hal, New York.
EDGAhTOWN, Feb Arr schrs Mount sin Eagie Perry,
Nrsna Ter Portland; dth, Alquimar, Long Virgnia for
bgttoh kozsrt Hunt for Luhee 5th Pedro Porter
lin.
rort h the shove reported Also brig
a ksry for Bosson. Hsreor full OF Ice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-11

formed justly and BY days work better ssuh b
gasea for 81 70 than for day Although this increase
was not anticipated In the appropriation, the
ces wsuh not allow to refuse the Superintendent OF
sets TO authorize the Ward lnsp and those work
ing streets carmen 49, to male out their bills ~
resolution suoh of pay The increa sed
penciture TO the 10th ootose for COIL ashes and
whh the above OF Inspectors and ator, or
Rn'osr SUPERINTENDENT srREEIs JANUARY !,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-11
TeIearnphic Martue Eenort..

BOSTON Fob lU-Arr sarks Charles william savannah;
Celestial Baltimore OAK, Philadelphia; brgs vulture
rem To- Caroline ct ominEo City ID Penne and Isaac
Carver Ciroenns; Santa Cla Oharieston sers Meltts
tsJal Amelia, Agusdills Nicksrson Eupbemia CabSh
Lawresce, and Amelia kYoik.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb 8Ary bark yeos,,y, Boston; brigs
Eaisn Davis, do; CLEOPATRA New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-11

new ship Of 1880 tons, building Bath by Messr
Irvsnt Drunmord Co. has been purchased BY Nr Edw
kohirscn, 81 New Bed!ort, Tor the chant service
30 CON By Capt Frederick Croofer formerly Of en-
nIIth. - - '-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-11
DxPARruYM.

Tor Chariaton In ths steanship Soythsesss-M CLARK
wiis, E.;s. Ross1 Z White 1 n..Isv " q:
son. T Tomhips Mrs DsCovsn an Infant HiSsHs D
Drake, Miss Hamilton. whitney Thusgse-B in the
stecsASs,
Washington sentinel., 1854-01-08
Useful and Valuable Invention:

Not many years ago, the engineering world
amused themselves by the preteasions of a then
obscure man-lsaac Babbitt, of Boston-to the
invention of simple compound destined to
prove of great utility in the working of machi-
merry of all kinds. 1t was the substitution OF
a soft for hard metal, in the bearings or boxes
Of shafts. Since then the Babbit metal has
become famous, and engine and machine-build-
ers have We'd with each other, the world over,
in sounding its praises. Even the slow-mov-
ing governments have purchased the right to
use it.
Our readers will better understand the value
of the invention by the simple statement, that
the most costly brass and gun-metal bearings
on locomotives can be run only 10000 to 10000
miles without renewal or repairs, whereas the
Babbitt metal has lasted for running 10000
and 10000 miles, and even then was, appa-
rently, as good as new. The difference in the
quantity Of oil necessary for the fabrication Of
these different bearings is not less apparent,
the average on number of engines submitted
to the test being AL pints per 100 miles with
gun-metal, and only "a pints with the Babbit
metal Decided as are these results, however,
to attain them has cost Mr.. Babbitt all he has
ever received for the use of his invention. His
patent has now nearly or quite expired, with
out having yielded him even compensation
for time spent in perfecting it, to say nothing
of rewarding his skill.-N. !. Mirror.
Washington sentinel., 1854-01-08

ESFWe must be allowed to insist that the
vote by which Mr.. Cutting s resolution was laid
upon the table in the House of Representatives
is not the significant indication that some of
our contemporaries would make it. It is no
proof that the House of Representatives ap.
proves of the course pursued towards Judge
Bronson and the New York national demo-
Gratis 1t is no ratification and approval Of
Mr. Secretary Guthrie's conduct 1t is no evil
dence of sympathy with the Van Buren, faction.
Perhaps Congress thought that the thing was
over, and was restrained by prudential consid-
erations from disturbing and reviving it. Per-
haps the form in which it was brought up was
the ground Of objection. This last, we do not
doubt, is the truth of the matter. Such was the
view we took of it few days since-such is the
view we take of it now. Patience.
Washington sentinel., 1854-01-08
For the Washington Sentinel.
Hon. Alex. G. Morton Of Georgia.

The above named gentleman to whom, re.
Gently Daniel S. Dickinson addressed letter
explaining the "New York difficulty" has
been made the subject of unmitigated abuse
by some prints in Georgia, and Alabama, be-
cause while in New York he answered several
calls made upon him, and spoke at "hard
shell " meetings, giving his sympathy for Dick
inson and O'Conor, in preference to Dix and
Van Buren. 1t has been attempted to ridicule
his action, by representing him as man with
out influence. We notice that some papers
in Georgia and Alabama, have promptly come
to his aid, and some very able letters ap-
pear in the National Democrat, in which
he is handsomely alluded to. He is rep
resented as a young man Of more than ordi-
nary ability, lawyer of distinguished promise,
and one who has few equals in his State upon
the criminal side Of the court. He was three
years upon the bench of the inferior courteof
his State, was member Of the late Baltimore
Democratic Convention, and delegate from
his own county to the celebrated Georgia con-
yention of 1850. We recollect his name also
as secretary Of the last State convention held
by the democracy in Georgia.
Washington sentinel., 1854-01-08

LOVE AND REvENGE.-An account of the
recent murder Of Turk BY Greek is thus
given in the Journal DIES Debats:
At Trebizond two individuals, one Greek
named Catinaki, and the other Turk named
Mustapha Aga, paid their addresses to the
same Turkish woman. The lady naturally had
preference for her countryman, but the Greek
was rich and amorous and, by means of
bribe, he induced his rival to promise that he
would cease his relations with her. 1t appears
that the Turk received the money, but did not
keep his word, and the matter coming to the
ears of Catinaki, he resolved on revenge. He
in consequence invited Mustapha Aga to dine
with him. The invitation was accepted, but
the Turk has not since been seen. Considera-
BILE agitation was caused by the circumstance
in the town, and the Turkish population de-
manded vengeance. Catinaki took refuge with
the Greek consul; he declares that he is inno-
cent and that the Turk has voluntarily left
Trebizond, leaving his friends--or rather his
accomplices--to get up the report that he has
been assassinated. At the first moment the
Greek consul refused to deliver up Catinaki,
boldly maintaining that he was the victim of 8.
conspiracy; but facts have since come to light
to contradict this idea. The governor Of the
town has arrested two persons who were pres
ent at the dinner; and, from their confessions,
it appears that Mustapha was, in fact, killed
during the dinner, by pistol ball by Catinaki
himself, and that the body was afterwards cut
in pieces, put into box, and thrown into the
sea.
Washington sentinel., 1854-01-08

INTERESTING FROM RoME.-The Newark 4d-
rertiser has a letter dated Rome, (Italy,) Dec.
7th, from which we make the following extracts:
Travellers are cautioned to avoid Rome Just
now on account of the prevalence of the fever,
which is unusual at this season. 1t has pre-
vailed more or less in the native population, /
understand, ever since the summer solstice,
and foreigners are, of course, more exposed.
Several Americans have had il, but we number
as yet only two deaths-the only grandson OF
the late Justice Story, of the U. s. Supreme
court, bright promising boy Of some six years,
and a Mr.. Williams, of New York.
Our artists have not left the city during the
season. Crawford in sculpture, and Page in
painting, are achieving distinction. Crawfords
great Washington Monument, for which he is
to receive 100000 from the State of Virginia,
will doubtless prove to be the most worthy
marble memorial of the Father of his Country,
and his illustrious compatriots, Patrick Henry,
Jefferson, &C., who surround the central colos-
sal figure.
The price of living is high here. Hotels
charge more during the winter, as at Washing
ton, than at other seasons, when they are glad
to have customers at almost any price; and fur
nished apartments for the smallest family rent
for from $50 to $50 month.
Washington sentinel., 1854-01-08

us-for those who with less GOODNESS and calm.
ness and with more passion and vindictiveness
than we harbor, have attempted to wound US
we this new year forgive them. We have de-
Tended ourselves from their attacks, we have
maintained our position, and We are willing
that the strifes of the last year shall belong to
the last year. Let tie dead bury the dead.
We look to the year 1854, with the hope that
we may be permitted to unite heart and soul
with all who wish to sustain the great prineI-
Piles of the democratic party. To err is hui
man to foroiye divine"
Washington sentinel., 1854-01-08

Das- We perceive that many of our ex,
changes have greeted the opening year with a
new dress, and that some of them are much en-
larged and considerably improved. Our ex-
change list is very large, and to notice specially
each change would be no light task. We are
unwilling to make invidious determinations,
and therefore content ourselves with congratu-
lating our brethren of the press, one and all, in
their new garb and improved appearance.
Washington sentinel., 1854-01-08

pieces! Shall England uphold the Turkish
power, to be thus barbarously used, in forcing
mems consciences, under the awful penalty of
death, to renounce that faith which England's
sons and daughters cherish as dearer to them
than life itself?
/ presume there is no doubt Of the truth of
the facts above stated, for | received them by
letter from trustworthy person now resident
Mt Adranople