davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-16

The best thing to give to your enemy, is
forgiveness; to your opponent, tolerance; to
a woman, your heart; to your child, good
example; to father, Difference to your
mother conduct that will make her proud Of
her son to yourself, respect; to all men,
charity; to God, obedience.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-16

gg- 1t is reported that there are one hun
dred cases of cholera now under treatment at
the Quarantine Hospital, N. Y; and the Times
adds as rumor, that in Orange-st in that
city, there are some eight cases known to
exist As no deaths from it are yet reported,
it is probable that it is of an unusually mild
type.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-16

tW" Count Walewsk, the French Minis
ter at London, gave grand fancy ball on the
18th ult, which was honored by the presence
of the Queen, Prince Albert, &c. Just think
of the royal family of England the guests of
an ilegitimate son of the great Napoleon
What next?
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-16

RATHER PERscaAL-A New York Editor,
finding cabbage seed in a letter received from
his brother quill, wants to know if his cor
respondent has the habit Of scratching his
head Willie writing.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-16

rW~The courts in twelve counties Of Vir.
ginia have refused to license ordinary dram
shops, and what is better, the people have
made no resistance. This speaks well for tho
inhabitants of that State.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-16

Among the new class just entered at West
Point, is one from Tennessee, who stands
six feet eight inches in height. He certainly
bids fair to become famous for size, is good
specimen to what this great country produ-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-16

IB- Ifa hungry man should como home
to dinner and find nothing on the table but
beet, what would be his exclamation :
That beats all.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-16

1g- Ladies who have disposition TO
punish their husbands, should bear in mind
that little sunshine will melt an icicle much
quicker than regular northeaster,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-16
WASHINGTON, Jun,

The Washington Star announces that our
government has received reliable advices
from the City of Mexico, saying that the
Gadsden treaty, as amended by the Senate,
will certainly be accepted by Mexico.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-16
Too ToUGH.-The Catcctin (Md) Wing,
makes the following statement:

Too ToUGH.-The Catoctn (Ad2 Wing,
makes the following statement:
"At this Office may be seen for few days,
n rare curiosity in the shape of cane, which
was used for many years by John M'Neal,
Esq, and which he stuck in the ground on
his farm, 3 miles Northeast of Middleton,
(now the property of Jacob Michael, ESQ.,
about forty-fve years ago--the cane COM
menced growing, and in short time thick
coat of bark was formed around it, and in.
creased in dimensions to the height of ninety
feet-the tree, after withstanding the wintry
blasts of forty-five years, yielded up its vtali-
ty, and was cut down by Mr.. Michael few
weeks ago. In splitting up the first cut, the
identical cane as first planted dropped from
the centre of the log just the same as Il was
when planted, 45 years ago."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-16

0trThe Washington Star says that the
loss of mail key, by post master, in the
absence of a full and satisfactory explnna-
ton, is demed sufficient cause for his remov-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-16

rY-The Empire County Argus,a a Califor-
MIA paper, has the following affecting ap-
peal -
"Sons of New England-two barrels of
your native rum on tap, and for sale at the
Brick Store. December 10, 1853"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-16

rSy- Matrimony seems to be decidedly
popular in Washington city, During last
month upwards of eighty-fOur marriage Ii
censes we're issued from the Court House at
that place.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-16

The CAUSE.-THE National Democrat, the
city organ of the "Hard" Division of the New
York Democracy, lays the originating cause
of the late abolition mob proceedings at .Bos.
ton, at the door of President Pierce 1t de.
clares that
"But for the action and policy of Mr.
Pierce, no frce.soi party would now exist at
the North, of numbers sufficient to work in
jury; and that the Presidents policy caused
the shedding Of blood in Boston on Saturday.
The Editor goes on to say;
"When traitors, in arms against the consti-
tutional rights Of the South, are rewarded @
by the President and fondly encouraged,
what wonder is it that at an early moment;
they organize to resist law unpalatable to
them! The South may learn lesson from
the Boston case of interest toit. 1t has COOL
ly stood by, and seen the good men of the
North ostracised and the country's enemies
rewarded. Now it will see the fruit. Many
men, who have perilled all for Southern in
terests in the past now feel like saying to
their ungrateful betrayers "Catch your own
negroes skin your own skunks p
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-16

ry- The Know Nothings elected their
Mayor in Washington city.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-16
BAD News FOR THE TURKs.-The Paris
correspondent of the New York Times thus
writes by one of the late steamers:

BAD News FOR THE TURKs.-The Paris
correspondent of the New York Times thus
writes by one of the late steamers:
The news from Constantinople is unfa-
vorable. learn from letter written by an
adjutant on the staff of paraguay D'IIilliers,
that the French commander feels convinced
of Austria's intended and eventual co-opera-
ton with the Gar. Baron Won Bruck, who
is personally altogether in favor of an alliance
with the Western Powers, is considered to
be on the very eve of recall; and it is said that
his successor will be an Austrian General
The intelligence transmitted by the French
Ambassador at ConstantinOple and Col Oicu
is to the last degree gloomy. They represent
the condition Of u ngs in Turkey, and par
ticularly in the Tu kish army, in the darkest
colors, The burden of all the letters recev-
ed from these gentlemen, who have so good
an opportunity 0: discovering the truth, is
that the Ottomans sill fars badly indeed, un-
less speedily and importantly succored. Their
troops are good, but their ticers are without
competent instruction or experience, and their
army lacks sufficient coherenee as military
body, the finances of the C Rntry are In disor-
der, and the dangerswhickmena tho Sui
tans authority in Greece become greater
every hour, instead of diminishing, as some
of the papers warmly assert. Is it to be won.
dered at, then, if France and England make
still another last attempt to wiring some
positive declaration from Austria.
, 1854-01-07
NOMINATIONS FOR JEFFERSON
COUNTY.
FoR COUNCILMAN,
w. T. SAYWARD.
Whig Nomination for Congress
Position of Parties--Anticipa-
ted Result of the Election.

BY reference 10 the proceedings in an.
other column il will he perceived that the
Wing party of Washington have held
convention at this place, and nominated
candidate for Delegate TO Congress. The
Sound and Columbia river will unite upon
the nominee, il we may venture to credit
the assertions Of persons present at the nom-
nation, and who ratified the selection, in
The person of Col. w. II. WALLACE, Of
Sirilacoom, Pierce county.
Without a knowledge at the present wri.
ting as to who may be the fortunate gen.
ileman selected by the Democratic conven-
tion at Cowlitz Landing as our first Dele
gate, we would observe, that whoever he
may be, his position on Territorial and Ma
lional politics mushand will be +" clear and
unquastionable In the absence of d.
rect avowal Of principle, we believe we may
safely proceed to say that the Wig party
here, as elsewhere, is moi only negative in
position, but unstable, weak and irrespon-
fible in tho declaration Of ihr principles
which may incile the party TO action. We
do not speak without reasons, aud we ask
only that facts may be Submitted and de-
ductions be correctly made.
Without the fear of successful con,radic-
tion We assert, that the convention that
nominated Col. Wallace established no
platform : assumed no tangible gound--
made no direct issue of pnnciplrs by which
ihs party may be made responsible, but
conirnipd ilself, through the addresses de.
lyeted, Of casting unjust aud unmeriIcd
censare upon tbs Governor and Marshal
for the manner in which the el.ction pre-
cincts Of the Territory have been establish
ed-falsely a;llibuiing impur. and s.l6sh
motives to those lunclionafics for the man
ner in which the precincts have been al
ranged in single couniy-iaking no drl-
mite ground as TO the manner in which the
party will advocate the construction of the
Pacific railway, and without advancing
solitary affirmative position.
in advance Of a knowledge OF the action
OF the Democratic convention, we will yen-
fare TO affirm that the candidate will b. e.
quiTei to acquiescs moi only in the cal I'D
doeir;nes of the. Democratic parry generally,
but especially will be called upon to take
correct and positive ground with r,gard to
tbs posscs.ory rights Of thu Hudson Bay
, 1854-01-07
Wing Territorial Convention.

Pursuant lnpuhllc call Of the Wing com
u'i.t"r Of Thuslon county, a Territorial
Convention, to nominate Wing candidate
foi Delegate to Congress from Washington
Territory, m-l at Olympia on the Cd Janu-
ary, 1884, and was ca,lri 10 oder at m
O'Clock, A NJ, by the appointment Of J. NJ.
BACnELDrR, OF Pnrcr, as chairman, and
ELwooD EVANS, Of lhursIon, SECRETARY.
Del gates were present from Pierce,
Ihar'ion,. Jcifrrson and King "a represen-
h'ivr i,om Island, aud Hon. Wm. Strong
from Lewis county.
On motion Of c. c. Hewitt, ESQ. Of
Ihnrsion, = committee oi three on crrdrn-
tla!s was appnniol said committee con
sisted nf Mess:s Hewitt, Martin, Of Pierce
and Terry, Of King. On their reti ing, the
convention adjourned till clock, P. N? '
AFTERNOON SESSION. The committee
on credentials reported rep-cs .ntalivrs Of
Iouf counties, to wit: Pierce, Thurslon,
Jrfs sou and King.
On motion Of c. C. Hewitt, Esq, the
Hon. VIM. Strong was unanimously request
ed to expires, the views Of The Wings L wis
and the Columbia river counties. lie read
II resolution adopted by convention of
Wings of Lewis county advising that "i.
was n-xp' dirnI at present TO nominate a
Whig candidate for delegate 10 Congress"
u" was repeatedly rh,rrrd in the cou Sc Of
his remarks, and expressed his belief in the
n crs,ity oi the present organization, and
ass Ring his intention 10 support the nom.
lier o. thu convention
An informal LallOt being had. the follow
ing gentlemen were placed in nomination
as suitable persons TO represent this Terri
tory as del gate Hon. WIN. Strong, Of
L wis, Hon. Gilmore Hays, of Thurston,
and Col. W. II. Wallace, of Pierce. Tn,
convention then took recess for an hour
lnr conference among the delegates. On
again coming together, C. e. H.weit, Esq /,
whhdew the name u: Judge Hays as a
candidate, ami moved that Col. w. H.
Wallace, Of Pirrcl, b, nominated by acclA,
nation, which being carried, Col. Wallace
responded in neat speech, and at its con.
cIuslon received three hearty cheers.
a Central Committee, consisting Of Judge
Hays, DR.. G. A. Lathrop, Geo. A. Barnes,
J. Nj. Baehelder and Abncr Martin, were
appointed.
rhe thanks Of the convention were voted
Messrs. Parker & Golfer Tor their room in
which the sessions of the convention were
held, 10 the officers Of the convention. and
to J. w. Wiley, ESP, editor Of the Wash
lnglon Pioneer, Tor his kind oIrir to publish
our proceedings.
On motion, the secretary was ordered to
furnish the proceedings TO the Washington
Pioneer and Orrgonian for publication.
On motion, adjoUIned sine de.
J. NJ. BACHELDER, Chm'n.
ELwoOD Exams, Srcy.
, 1854-01-07
To lhe YOlers Of Pierce Countr.

Al mass meeting of the citizens Of
Pierce county, called together without dis
iinciion of party al Balch's Warehouse,
S'eilacoom, Dec. 24ih, on motion Of Capt
Baeheldrr, T. NJ. Chambers was called to
the chair. and John o. Cols appointed
sccrriary.
Col. Wallace was called upon to state the
object Of ths mretiug. viz the nomination
of candidates for the Legislature, irrespec-
live Of pariy,--a union ticket that should
comprise the strength Of the couaiy.
On motion, the chair appointed com
mitiee of fiye. consisting OF Mcssrs. Abnrr
Martin, J y. Webb+r, J p. L,cky, VIM.
D. Wilton and L. J. Kcach, to make noni
nations. Aher mature dslib-ralion the
committee presented the following list Of
candidates
For the Council II Carr. LAFAYETTE
BALcH.
For RepTesrnlalives--J. NJ. CHAPMAN,
L. +. Thompson, W. p. DOyGHERrY.
The nominations received the unanimous
approval Of the meeting. and on motiun il
was resolved that they should receive the
entire support OF Pierce county.
On motion; these p ocpedings we've Or
dprtd to be published 10 the Washington
Pioneer.
TN. CHAMBERS, Chm'n.
JouS D. Cole, Sec'y,
, 1854-01-07
Jeferson County Convention.

Pursuant to call, meeting Of tho dele.
gates Of the several precincts Of Jefferson
county was h,ld on the 3lsi Dec. 1853, Al
The store Of L. B. Hastings & Co., in Pnri
Townsend, for .he purpose OF nominating
can'Iidales for election to represent said
county in the Council and House of Repre-,
seniatives, but as no delegates appeared ex.
c pt for Port Townsend precinct, il was
thought proper 10 60 into general convcn-
ton whrrvupon +. W. Psitygrovr was
called ~ the chair, and T. N. Hammond
chosen secretary.
Afl'r the Obi ,ri Of tie meeting was sta
: d by the char, il was ord red that the
convention proceed TO ballot for candidate
for the Council
w. T, Ssywa d having received ma.
jorty Of all the votes cast, was declared the
nomin @ Of the CONVENTION.
The convention then proceeded 10 halo,
for can'iidate far Representative ii. u.
McNear received ? majority of all Ihs votes
cast, and was declared duly nominated.
On mutton, adjourned.
+. ". PETTYGRoVE, Chm'n.
T. NJ. HAnMoSs, Src'y.
, 1854-01-07
pS- The British brig - Maid of Jnlpha,"

p0- The British brig " Maid of JdlpAa,"
Capt Brauvas, has arrived Port Towns
end, consigned 10 Capt Wn,. Webs:er, for
a cargo of lumber for Pot Philip, Austria.
la, and 10 max, arrangements To open an
extensive trade bslwccn here and the colo
nics. They have no pine tinb, in Austria
LA OF Van Dienan's Land, aud have been
,upp.ird for many years with thai a, fclr
from the islands of New Zraland. but in
consequ nee Of The discovery of co!d\ in
Australia tn, er"atcr portion Of the lahorers
have iriI that island, aud but small quaint.
lis of timber at high p ices can now b. Oh
tanned. We are informed that This is the
mar st ma.kel where they can be supplied
iiom.
, 1854-01-07

no. JuDGE LANDER, late Of Indiana. tho
newly appointed Chief Justice for Wash.
ingion Turitnry, arrived here on tie last
steamer, en- roHie for Olympia. Judge l..
appears to br an affiblr aud Intelligent gen.
llensn, well calculated 10 be useful in a
new country aud W. congratulate th,
people Of Washington upon their having
received gentlamanly and competent men
for iheiI fed rolcf6r"rs--C Oregonian, Port
lIpd, o. 7. Sept. II. n
<yudge Lander is NATIVE oi Salem. in this
State. H. gralultad at Hirvsrd Univer.
iy, in 1882 and soon after entered the
Law School at arCambrldge. H. commenced
practice in Essex county, but removed 10
Indiana in 1871, wh.rr. in II new, and To an
Eastern man, som-whal difficult 6 ID, lr
1ursu d his pro!rssiun wnh such gal aud
success, that he was soon appointed Prose-
cutting Attorney for several cnuniirs. and
subsequently, Judg, of the Coat Of Com
mon Pleas in that State. The inrg,iiy OF
his character, his Correct habit, his digni.
fed aud polished address, together with his
literary and legal atiainmenis, en,in.nilv
quality him I,r an impa 1ial, rnlighl sne,l
and acceptable performance OF the duties OF
tbs iBpnrtani Office To which he has been
recently appointed in The new territory
BGsttR Times
, 1854-01-07

10 JUICE LANCASTER, the democratic
nominee FOR delegate to congress arrived At
this place last evening, and will proceed
down The Sound Immediately. with the in
ten'iOn Of placing himself tight bcrore the
people on gfounds otherwise objectionable
TO his election for the position 10 which bis
friends have placed him in nomination.
, 1854-01-07

lG- COLUMBIA Lam AS Ter, the Demo.
cratic nomin fr d legatr 10 Congress
will address lis frlow cilizrns generally
and til" dmOcracy in particular, at the fol
owing places, aud at The tim S specified
At S''llaroom on Tuesday 10 NJ. l0.h inst.
AT ) attic on fr:du l2M 18th.
AT Penn : Cove Tn tn siay II N l7lh.
Al Port Townsend Thursday IL NJ, 18th.
AT Olympia Friday l3M, 9Th.
Al CowIrI Landing on Monday 10 u 30,h.
, 1854-01-07

% The ship" Sarah Parker" Caplnin
Gardiner, ladened with piles, square Iill.Ser
and lumber. will sail from Por, Ludlow 70,
San FlanciseO in few days.
, 1854-01-07
RETAIL PRICES CURRENT
CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR TIE "pIoYrrrs ~
]. & Z. +. WILLIAMS.

Olympia, Jan. 7, 1863
We are rraiifed 10 he enabled again =,
sent full market rpors aud 10 direct al,cp,ion a.
the reccn, supplies Of those article. which b,,.
lately been in reiuess We note an improyenc0,
in the demapd for goods since the late arrivals.
Flour- Tie market !. now well supplied with
gooJ. article in quarter sacks. Receipts datino
the week amount to go sacks.
sugar. brown in limited supply at an a1v.nc.
from previous rates. Refined sugars Abun,Iar,
EeoIs and shoes-receipts por 'G. W. Eend,lp
amount to twenty cases assorted. Owing 10 m.
vide latitude in quality of thee articles We ,,s
unable Ia report rates in detail. Most st,ple. os
dry goods and provisinns are now in suiTicien,
supply at rales, us will lie seen below not yaryin,
materially from those hitherto reported
Beef. fresh pr ID. linls Sugar. bro NJ 10. Il,
Mutton" ?5a3l willie crush" Is
Pork, flesh & salt 9oa2j Coffee, per ID. rs
Mes Pork, pr bbl. S}7 Tea, :" 75aloa
Clear " Si2 Beans. Chile, per lb. a.
Bacon, ID 80 " white amer. ~
Hams, 50 Rice Carolina, -
Shoulders, =" % Dried Apples. e" nono
Ca'n' n' IS5 " Peaches ~
Uoah'h' -! soap, per lii. aIA
"'Ne'e'' Iei ni Ooi SiI Starchi St
Butter, rs Candies, mould. n,ns
{ ard. 80 &. ALBANIAN. e
Cheese, I" 25asO Sperm, non,
Flour, per iColI' 50 Tobacco, per ID. sOais
" dom. :" ~ UO caeratus, q
Corn Meal. per lb 8 Pepper, Al
Salt fine, per lb. M1l4sses, por gal 81
" Coarse S Syrun .. 7s.o-,
Potatoes, per bush. 80 Vinegar, -
Onions " 4" 4 90 Brandy, 2s9
Becls, 800 Whisky. "a
Eggs. per dog 100 Gin, nons
ruliow, per lb. Is Port Wine" $50
Lin'eed oil, PFgal. 90 Blankets. per IT. 7ao %
sperm oil, - 2 50 Sheet'q, "a mr. vl lA.le
furpentine: " 90 Ur!lines, per IJ ll.te
White Lead, pr ID 10 Hickory shirIs, IO5
Nails. per keg. 1900 Axes, 5Oa 200
Win. Gl1s". per BIZ : o. Hswins axes, 5uo
Sawed lumber. iir, s25 per NJ; cedar. $40 pefM
Shingles, sIa$5 per Nj Piles, 5 to cenis pei
loo, !; sqsa'e timber l2alj cents per foot; Sash,
sjA.s cents per light. Hay, S2ias3O per Ion,
Oats. SO IS Icr huslel -
, 1854-01-07

THE WrArHsR.-For few days past
we have had a very respectable sprinkling
of bona file winter the ground has been
slightly frozen and carpetei with a light
covering Of snow. On Thursday morning
last at 7 O'Clock the thermometer stood at
ii degrees shove zero.
, 1854-01-07

ODLIGArToSs. PARKER, CoLTER & Co.
have placed US under obligations by furnish
ing us through their Express late papers
from o.egon through in four days.
ADAMS & Co.'S Express, through Parker.
Golfer & Co, anl ]. w. Sullivan, San
Francisco, viii also receive our thanks for
favors, timely aud useful.
, 1854-01-07

20 The schooner Alice" Capt. Vine.
arrived at th3 Kendall Co.'S wharf on
Tuesday last from Vancouvcr's Island with
a cargo of potatoes.
, 1854-01-07

RESULT OF tn. uE aoaRATic CONvgN
TON We have barely tine anl ,oo n this
week 10 announce the choic, Of III, con.
vrniion held at Cnwlilz Landing for the
next delegate TO Cnngrss. On the fourth
ballot Judge COLUMBIA LANCASTER q
Clarke COUNTY, having cevai u main. il,
Of all the votes was declared tulv elected
The Convention was organic ii by ,h.
appointment of Col. e. n. N, Conaha o
King county, chairman, anI U. T. lIick,
OF Thurston, scre.ay. II isa mater -
general remark by the delegates IN a,ten
dance that the dcliberiinus Of the convsn
ton were conducted with the most perfec,
harmony, andIhp general salsfacl ion which
seems to exist amongst The del gates as 10
the result, is an earnest 0f lha triumphant
election al the nominee. We will publish
ths proceedings in full next week. a, also
thu circular o? tn, Democrat, committee IN
the people o. the l,r:itny,
, 1854-01-07

o. Tn, brig G. w. Kendall," Capt.
Gilroy, arrived at the Kendall Co.'S wharf
on Cussday l9si, 70 days from San Fran.
CISCO
, 1854-01-07
bushels Potatoes.

TINIlE under.igned master Of schooner "Alices
j has on boarl ono thousand bushels Of poIa-
toe, which be will dispose Of cheap for cash, on
immrd ate application. vi
olympia. Ian. 5 ABEL. VINE.
, 1854-01-07

FOR RErRE<ENTATIvES
L. F. THOMPSON.
THOMAS TALL ENTIRE,
JOHN NJ. CHAPMAN.
, 1854-01-07

NOTICE Is hereby given not to lru-pns upon
IN the claim formerly occupied as MISSION
AIRY STATION, on whiiby's Island adjoining
Mr.. Fhey's claim Nov. 20 IS.
, 1854-01-07

SHIPMENTS IRON ENG AND TO Austria
lila AT our lasl dates from England, tbs
9 Eat nunher of shipments { on Australia
con inucd. M lJss ihan sevrnierR vessels
sa'eI ibilher from London wilma single
week OF an l-gr gat burihsn 81 - 81 4 tons.
rhe nunh-r adVrr',s d TO sail W Novsm-
nes wa, s'v niy-'i ht The nnml'er which
>ail ii in Oct'b''r was one hunlrrd and
fonrirrn, oI a tona-r of 67,7l7 tons.
, 1854-01-07

Fails OF MssoUEf-l In the 81. Louis
Republican Of Nov. l7th, LieOt. Sax On's
rrpurt ot Gov. Stevens cxpo alton rs lar ns
Fo Benton, is published and contains the
following notice ri ihr great fa!lsVoI the
Missouri
"Mr T'evis and one or two of his friends
visited the Falls Of the Missouri. distant
thirty miles from Fort Benton. The Falls
p.esrnt a splendid appearance. Al this
paint the river is about iour hundred yards
wide-ihe fall is about forty fret, into az
apparently bottomless chasm. Ling before
yuu reach il, the spray is seen from ih+
prairie, ascending TO the skies and the
mountains in The distance, on evety side,
give the whole scene most magnificent
appra ancr. Very few white men have
ryet visited these Falls, but the time will
com when they will b"eomo ol j'cts nf GU
riosiIy. and thousands find their way to,
III m.
, 1854-01-07

10 The Delegate to Congress from Nc
hraska, i. Hqdlry D. Johnson. The papers
ilava gen raj stated that the Rev. Thomas
Johnson was elected. 1t appears there was
three canl l,tcs, NJ. GutnrIe, rho.. john
son and H. ID johnson. At the lower pre-
clncis only GuIhria and r. Johnson were
voted for, aud the latter was said To br cho.
srn; but in The uPp'T pat o. the TcIriioTy
II. ID. Johnson received all the votes. was
el 'c'',l, anl has procecdei TO Washington
To tax, his seat
, 1854-01-07

CU~ The big trrklin Adams" Capt
Collins. arrived at Sra;tle "n the 2ath ul..
20 days from San francisco cargo co.,
signed to the Capt,
, 1854-01-07

PIERCE COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
, 1854-01-07

FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
LEONARD D. DURGlN,
GEORGE GALLAGHER,
DAVID SHELTON,
ANDREW ]. CHA MBERS.
, 1854-01-07

KING COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
, 1854-01-07

FOR CoUNCILMrN,
DANIEL r. BiGELOW,
STEPHEN D. RUDDELL.
, 1854-01-07
FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS,
COLUMBIA LANCASTER,
or CLARE COUNTY.

THURSTON COUNTY
Democratic Nominations.
, 1854-01-07

FOR cOuNCILMEN,
W. P. DOUGHERTY.
, 1854-01-07

FoR REPRESENTATIVE, E,
WM HEEBNER.