davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-24

To EpIrOR Nxw YORK hEkALD -
eIn- Hsv,pr seen In this days isus Of the HMAID,
uncer the head Of City Intelligence my name among
OF Others associated parties named ~ candidates
TO ali ths BY the demis Of the lAtA Judss
hegrsth and p,rcsvny also, that his brother judges,
met and ssreed perform the outy Of tbs once with
vsw that the proeee should go 70 the support o. nis
sidov end orphans uut the next regular election,
beg say that With thsse suggssiors and In thsm
fully sra entirely concur.
aso would commend the Sisiatsrested acts Of hs for
sy associates upon ths bspch the consideration OF
the appor ting po~er" and hope thattney may - per
mtted r. carry out 10 humane and generous A acf -
~rl hopors BILE to themselves IL charitable 10 the
estrens. Truly. ycurs PATRICK KELLY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-24

Departure OF the America.
BoeToy Feb % 1854.
Owing the tds not serving, the stsa ashp America
did not leave the harbor till four o'clock this afternooa
She tAksa out fourteen passengers; no specie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-24

The Btcamship Black Warrior.
MOBILE Feb Il, 1854
The stsamsr Black Warrior will sail hsnoe for New
York. via Havana, on Saturday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-24

Sailing OF CalffoRnla Steamers.
NEW OaIIASs Feb a. 1854
The steamer Daniel Webster, for San Juan, aud FL
Dorado, for Aspinwa tausd to dsy. An yet have
notice OF the steamers pow dae hero with CO fonA
to the Isl inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-24

SYRACUSE, Feo Is, 1854.
rhs house Of Alfred Tiler Of Oaoneaga West, was
tered this morning, and while Nr Ter gone 70
ootsin help to the hevss his wife shot dead
ard four hundred dollars Ia cash carried of A dis.
cha gsd hired Ia suspected the guilty party, and
tho police are In qusst Of him. violent storm
raging AL nsh which aided the plans Of the burglars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-24

Senate.
ALBANY, Feb. "a, 1864.
TIE DIsPurD SEAT IN THE SENATE.
MY. CSer (whig) Of Albany, made report adverse to
tho ssir OF M. Storing for ssas In the Senate Laid
on tie .abls.
M O. Clark Cree soD o, 81 Lawrence, will present
minority report.
Mr. csmmsos, [whis) Of 5xubsn, reported . bill to
ausboriss Oswego /, tahs stock In railways
Mr. q. CLARK, (whis) OF Ontario, reported, with
an<nen nen, tho blu 10 suppress iLtenpsrAnos 1t was
made tkr special order ftS to morrow.
~. HU1cas1 (nat dsmf) OF Kings, reported bill for
additional deputy clerks In Kings o,unty.
Brogrss reported ths bill for she incorporation
Of n and transportation companies
LANDS FOR IIosfxouaRs
Tho bill te ceds Jurisdiction 20 che Uustsd States Of
sr lighthouse purposes was referred to the Consms
The Sssats reported presrsss tbs britcry resclu
osEDA SAVINGS BAxx.
The sT 70 incorporates the E'is oosnty Savings B.lk
was ordssod 70 . third reading.
senaes agreed to meet at ten o'clock on an stsr
Monday.
Assembly.
ALBANY, Feb. "a, 1868
BILLS nR-rrsD.
Mr. RAcxus Ewhig) Of Kisgs reported blu Insorpoy
stng the nremen OF Brookyn; also Incorporating
the Broohlyn Juvenile Asylum.
Mr.. Bssssr reported against the bill increasing the
powers Of tbs New York Marine Court also against egs
Mr. EDWARDS reported bill for the relief Of the New
xoIs aAd EocAse. Rslway Cempsny; also agninst the
Several local BINS were cousidsrsd IN committee
TIE TEMPERANCE Mrs
II 10 probable that tho l.os committee Of the House
the Senate to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-24

The Steamer Satellite.
CHARLESTON Feb a., 1854.
The steamer Satellite, fon Ns~ York for Noble put
In here TO day short OF coal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-24

Michigan Free Soil Coavention.
JaCEsos Mioh., Fob. ~, 1854
TIE Free Soil State Conveption nave nominated x.
Bingham thsr eansidsts for Governor Nathan Pierce
for Lieut. Governor, and full doset.
, 1854-08-26
NOtIc.
STEAMER FASHION.

TNHE FASHION is now plying and will continue 10
| iply regularly between
MONTICELLO AND PORTLAND,
,uee a week. connecting with the boats and eanoet
On he CoWlitz river, and with the PEYTONA, Capt
Hatch. from Portland 70 Oregon City.
Passengers may confidently expect 70 meet the
Fashiou Al Portland every Monday and Thursday
mornings and a Monticello on the evenings II the
same days. = O.NAS bbkobN'
UPr. l. 1853
, 1854-08-26

SPAIN AS IT WAS, AND As IT ls.-How
sad has been the decay of this once power
full nation, whose very name was formerly
emblematc of splendor and power now,
alas 4 melancholy memorial of departed
greatness. Under the Moors, the popula-
ton of Spain was thirty millions it is now
less than thirteen millions. The Clamor
Publico, a Madrid newspaper says;
Grenada before its fall in 1887, CON
tanned 400, 900 inhabitants, of whom co.
600 bore arms. 1t now contains but co.
600 souls all counted Malaga, in the 18th
century, contained $4,000 inhabitants it
now possesses only $4,000 Medina del
Canpo, in the 18th century, contained
&C, 600 inhabitants it now contains 5000.
Merida, at the epoch, possessed Az, 0OO ln-
habitants it now possesses only 5,OOV.--
In the 10th century, diocese of Salamancha
had one hundred and twenty-seyen cities
and villages it now has thirteen only
Segovia, in 1925, had 5000 families, now
1900. Seville, in the 18th century, had
a population of SOC, 900, of which 10000
were employed in manufactures it now
contains $4,000 souls all told. Toledo, in
the 18th century, had 200, 600 inhabitants;
it now has $4,000 Yalence, which in the
year 1000 counted population of 600, 900,
now hardly numbers 10000. In l7oS
there were counted 1911 abandoned villa
ges in Spain, and the number has increased
from that day to this"
, 1854-08-26

THR PoTAro CR2P.--We learn with sor-
row that our farmers are again threatened
with misfortune. The potato crops are sqf-
ferihg terribly from the drought of the past
winter, and the quantity will fall short at
least oue-sixth. Alameda county, although
few, Of the farmers may realize rich
yield, win not generally prove remunerative
70 her tillrrs s-Alamedo Express.
, 1854-08-26

A CHINESE NEwsPAPER.-We have re-
ceived from San Francisco number of the
2" Golden Hills News" printed entirely in
Chinese, with a request please exchange
The contents, we have no doubt, are very
interesting, but are a sealed book to us
for we have never drank.at the fountain of
Confucian literature, except the little
streams of Bohec Hyson, and even these
to suit our taste, were much diluted. The
" Golden Hills News we presume is a
progressive, go-ahead paper, and represents
Young Hyson. Its Typography looks like
flies legs, butterflies wings and spiders
claws arranged for country dance the
column rules are drawn across the sheet,
and you may read it crab fashion back
wards We welcome this accession to the
diurnal press Of America, and invite the
curious 10 inspect our number at the Sun
Office Philadelphia Sun.
, 1854-08-26

Ray- The revolutionists in China appear
to be still progressing, Notwithstanding the
contradictory reports by previous arrivals.
They have two armies in Pi-chih-le, in which
Pekin is situated but it is now nearly ten
months since they entered that province,
and we have no authentic news Of any at
tack having yet been made upon the capi-
tai. From an article in the Friend OF
China" it appears that the Rebel Emperor
is not so orthodox in his Christianity as
was at first supposed. He declares that
his doctrines are no more than those taught
by the Chinese moralists, previous to the
corruptions of the idolaters and Budhists.
, 1854-08-26
New Goods,

SECOND STREET, POST OFFICE BUILDING.
JUST received and now opening general assert
y mcnt of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Cloth
ing, &c, &c,
Such as Frock, Dress, Sack, Prince Albert,
Business and Over Goats.
Doe skin, Fancy, Cashmere, Satinet and mole
skin Pants
Black Satin Cashmere and Fancy Vests,
Hats, Ladies' and Gentemen's Boots, Shoes, Cal
ters Slippers and Childrcns Shoes Of all kinds
good assortment of white coOred. Calico hicko
ry check and under Shirts at prices to suit the
times.
Also Grape and Merino Shawls, Ribbons, BOnnets
Lace Gloves, Hosiery. Perfumery, Fresh ground Corn
Meal Dried Apples, Rice, Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Candles
Tobacco and Soap.
All of which will be sold very low.
W. NJ RUTLEDGE.
Olympia, June 9,-54. -GI
, 1854-08-26
Northern Fnnaticism.

The abolition spirit seems to be spread
ind and becoming more infuriated every day
atthe North. Two meetings Of the fanat-
les were recently held in the city of New
York, the full proceedings of which were
published in the Tribune, which is the lead
ing political abolition journal and has
most extensive circulation and wleids pro-
digious influence in nearly all the non-slave-
holding States. Its columns are filled
weekly and daily with the most bitter dla-
tribes against the institution of slavery
To show how its editors wrote and felt on
the prospect of the probable passage OF the
Nebraska bill-a measure which simply re-
stores the South to its constitutional equal
jtv In the Union, and does not injurlously
affect single interest Of the North-we
will make a brief extract from one of its
leading articles, which may be taken as a
sample of the spirit Of Northern fanat:-
cism. We quote from an editorial in the
Tribune Of the 18th inst, headed, I'VE are
in the midst of a revolution %
1--WE urge, therefore, uBbeuding determi-
nation on the part Of northern members,
hostile to this intolerable outrage, and de
mand Of them in behalf Of Peace, in be-
half Of Freedom, in behalf of Justice and
Humanity resistance to the last. Better
that confusion should ensue-better that
discord should reign in the National Coun-
cis-better that Congress should break up
in wild disorder-nay, better that the Cap
itol itself should blaze by the torch OF the
incendiarS, OF fall and bury its inmates be-
meath its crumbling ruins-than that this
perfly and wrong should be finally accom-
plished. We feel that these convictions
are shared by northern millions, and that
wherever the northern mind has unrestrain-
ed action and utterance, it will declare
them. In pursuing the course we indicate
the friends Of freedom in the House will be
sustained by the Press and by the People
and, as we believe, in whatever form sup
port shall be demanded. We dcyoutly
urge them to be faithful to their trust in
this6r@t Temagencyg and to confidently
rely Upon a popular sympathy that will
treasure their deeds as the acts Of martyrs.
Such a course will secure the support Of
men who will hold their lives cheap in the
maintenance Of the righteous cause which
that minority is called to defend. ..r
, 1854-08-26

.Ia N
Tar RoEAL FAMILY OF RUssIA.-Ths fol-
loving amiablc family picture may be inter
estiug at this time, when Russia is thrust
ing her ursine nose into the politics of Eu-
Tope -'l.iah llI .l.Y
Peter /, the founder, as he may be called,
Of the present Imperial family, was the
murderer Of the two daughters and the
sons Of his brother Ivan, and the murderer
II is asserted, according to more than one
Of the annalists Of his reign, by his own
hand Of Alexis. He was himself murdered,
by Menzieof, Ia name that has again risen
up in history the favoffte of bis wife
Catherine, who, when united to Peter, was
already the wife Of living husband, and
their children were afterwards declared in
capable Of reigning, because born in sin.
Anna, the eldest daughter Of Ivan, put
fourteen thousand Russians to death, and
bannished twice as many A revolution
displaced the young Ivan to put on the
throne Elizabeth, daughter Of Peter /, and
her reign was remarkable for her drunken
ness and debauchery. Peter III, her sue
eessor, was notoriously the offspring of
crime, and was dethroned and strangled by
his wife Catherine II, the same infamous
woman who assassinated the dethr6nedI
Emperor Ivan, and whose own son Paul,
the father Of the present Emperor Nicho-
las, was strangled by his courtiers
, 1854-08-26
CLOSING OUT!
Selling off at Cost y.
RETrHRI LAM ND nHIIED
BETTMAN, BROTHERS,

80 - A@A~ - = AAANANDo
the northeast corner of Main and Second streets
"A occupied heretofOse by Bettman 4 Brand. Their
stock Of goods consists for the most part Of the fol
lowing aFtlcles Of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware
Ready-made Clothing, &c
Fine Cloth dress and summer coats,
Fine Cloth, Cashmere and Satinette pants
SILK, Satin, Cloth, fancy and light summer vests,
Calieoes ofall figures and prices,
FLANNEL and Calico shirts, .. ..
Fine white Cotton and Linen shirts,
Broad Cloth, Cashmere, and Satinett in the bolt,
Drilling, Sheetlnk dc., fl f.'Il"
lot q Carpentefs tools, Window Ghzs Of al sizes
Sugar. Tea, Syrup and variety of articles too nu.
merons TO mention, all Of which viii be disposed oi
for cash AT COST, and oftentmes BELOW ACTUAL
COST -
NIB. Dettman, Brothers will take in exchange for
goods fresh butter, eggs, oats, &c., for which the
highest market price will be allowed. Being deter.
mined to close out their present stock Of goods at any
sacrifice, the best kind of bargains may be obtained
on application.
Olympia, July %, 1854. I6H
, 1854-08-26
P. KEACH g. co.


.uHvE Just received Ex @. W. KENDALL, and now
II Qfer for ale atWhoesale and Retail, the largest
assortment Of Goods on Puget Sound. II .
COMPRISING IN PART THE FOIL OWING GOODS,
Pork. Shoulders, Sugar crushed and powdered Sugar
China, MOL, +. B. Syrup in kegs, No. l. MOlasses
Teas, every variety, Coffee old Java and Rio, Chill
Beans, Apples, Butter, Chess, Lard Preserved
Fruits. Also, $50 bbls. excelhnt Flour.
4lI8Bv AzaUc8B &H5 32aRA2,
EVERY VARIETY.
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.
Fancy Prints, Cacoes. Nous de Lanes, Alapaccas,
figured and plain, Shirting and Sheetng. Pahnes.
Red and white. Cassimers, Yelvet-, nuslins figured
and embroidered Handkerchefs, Irish Linneh Thread
Silk, &c, &c.
COATS,
Frock and Dress, heavy Beaver and Pilot Oyercoats,
Pants black and fancy Doeskin, Cloth, Satin and silk
vests extra fine white Shirts, Calico, Linen Check,
and Hickory do, and large assortment Of under and
over Shirts.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
80 Gases Boots and Shoes. for Gents, Ladies', Boys
HATS A5aD CARS. ~
Lima, Moleskin, and Kossuth, Mexican and Brush
Hats, Navy and Boston glazed Caps.
A Very Large supply M
OF cooking stoves, Premium and Western World,
oaice and Parior stoves, stove pipe, Zinc, &c.
Hard Ware.
Cutlery. Log Chains, Carpenters tools, Glassware
Wooden-ware, Powder, Shot Tobacco. Pipes, Knives
and Forks &C. Besides hundreds of other articles too
numerous 10 mention
We would respectfully invite the inhabitants Of this
Territory, to eau before purchasing elsewhere at our
New Store in Steilacoom City.
Stcilscoop City, March 49, 81 2sh
, 1854-08-26

MORMON CHILDREv.-0 all the children
that have come under our observation, we
must, in candor, say that those of the Nor
mons are the most lawless and profane-
Circumstances connected with travel, with
occupations in new home, and desultory
life, may, in part, account for this but
when people make pretensions to raising
up holy generation" and are command
ed to take wives for the purpose, we natu-
rally look at the quality Of fruit produced
by tho doctrines and, surely, they should
not complain of the Scripture rule, By
their fruits ye shall know thcm'-[ Lieut.
GEnRisoa EL ID III
, 1854-08-26
Drugs & Medicines.

THE subscriber having located at Seattle, King Co,
i W. r., takes this opportunity To inform the cltl-
zcns of the Territory that he has opened and offers for
sale the most complete assortment of GENUINE
DRUGS AND MEDICINES To be found in the coun'
try.
Persons in want of GOOD medicines, will do well to
call on him. at the Seattle Drug Store corner of Main
and Commercial Streets Seattle. Orders promptly at
tended To. HORACE MORSE.
Seattle, VT, May Sd, 1854. 6m36'
, 1854-08-26
THE PUGET MILL CO.,

JTAvE an excellent engine Lathe, of % in. swing,
II in operation under charge OF an experienced
machinest and engineer, who will execute orders in
his line in a superior style and finish, with dispatch
ALSO
Blacksmithing and Shipsmithiug, by good me
chanic, done at short notice. Apply to
JP. KELLER, Agent,
Teekalet, W. T.
supply Of Provisions, Clothing, Boots and shoes
Dry Goods Hardware Nails, Doors, Window Glass
Sc constantly hand by the Puget Mill Co. at Tee
kalet, Hoods Canal, between which place and san
Francisco several vessels running regularly.
March Il, 1854. 32tf
, 1854-08-26

The American fleet now on the China
statiOnis the largest ever assembled by the
United States, 1t includes the steam
ffigates Mississippi and Powhatan, frigate
Macedonian, sloop-ofwar Saratoga, and
storc-ships Lexington, Southampton and
Supply, at Japan the steam frigate Sus-
quehanna and sloop-of-war Plymouth, at
Shanghae the steamer Queen at Canton,
and the armed surveying squadron, under
Commander RInggold, at Hongkong, con
sisting Of the sloops-ofwar Vincennes and
Porp0ise, the steamer John Hancock, aud
schooner Fennlmore Cooper Such naval
force was never before seen in those waters
in time of peace, and II is calculated to ex-
ert beneficial influence in impressing 0ri-
entail nations, With an idea of our power
and resources. The British in China had
received, at last ,advices, Intelligence of the
declaration Of war, and the Admiral had
in consequence started post-haste for the
North, with all his force, in search Of the
Rnssian Beet, last heard from of Shang-
hae. The British feet in China consists Of
the flagship Winchester, of so guns the
wHf-steameFs Barracuda, Encounter, Rat
tier and Styx; ships-ofWar Hercules, Spar
tan, Bittern, and sloops-ofwar. Comus and
Greciap. The French had in the same
neighbofh0Od the steamer Colbert aud frig-
age Constantine-making, when united, a
force amply sufficient to blow the Russians
out Of the water. 1t is reported that a
vessel, which left Hongkong in great haste
three days after the arrival of the English
mail with news Of the war, had been over
hauled by British cruiser, and dispatches
for the Russian Admiral, warning him Of
bis danger, found on board. 1t is more
than probable the British Admiral, Sir
James Stirling, will pouuce upon the Rus
sian before he is aware Of his peril, and
take him at disadvantage. This same Rus
sian feet Is great bug-bear in the East,
and appears to keep all the British colonies
on the Pacific inzstate Of vonstant alarm
S. F. Herald. :. sss0aGI8l
Columbia gazette., 1854-06-03
LATER FROM TIE srATFs.

81 LATM FROM TIE STATES.
Tho nav steamer Sonora, from New
York, via Panama, ssrrjvcd with the
Eastern States Main u May-sah,& on
Wednesday last. The following We cut
from the S. J. Republican,
The Gadsdcn Treaty has been ratified
The Russian army in Turkey has not
advanced. The combined fleets had
sailed for Odessa. The, r ussian feet
cannot stir oat Of Sebastabol
The Circassians have, defeated the
Russians. 400 killed.
Omcr Pasha's army is being rcinfor-
ced.
The Baltic feet was off Stcttcn on the
llth.
The Island Of Alau has been aban-
doncd.
The British frigate eEmpyrion,' ~
guns was wrecked.
Prussia aud Austria are. inclined to.
ward England and France. ls a =
The Russians have been routed near
Kalafat. Turks lost 900, and the Rus
slams 600. Carobert had arrived with
l 100 French troops at Constantinople.
The Parliament house at Quebec has
been destroyed by FIRE.
The steamer Ericsson sunk in the
North River.
The steamship City Of Glasgow, with
$50 on board, is supposed to be lost
Columbia gazette., 1854-06-03

FIRE IN MARYsvILLE.-A FIRE occur
ed in Marysyille on the night ofthe 25th
which burned from about Ii to IL o'cl'I
P. NJ. The FIRE broke out in the Yves.
tern Hotel, on the corner Of D and Sec.
ond streets, and the block upon which
it stood, bounded BY D, High, Second
and Third streets, apd portions Of two
other adjoining blocks, we're consumed
The Methodist Church, Post Office
Court House, Western House, and Thea,
ter are among the buildings consumed
The bulk of the mail mstter was destroy.
ed in the Post Office. Z The fre j.
thought to have been the work Of incen.
diaries, and one person has been arres-
ted on suspicion Of being concerned in
II a
Columbia gazette., 1854-06-03

LATER FROM CHINA.-As we prom
ised our readers some weeks since, to
make a few extracts from the Chinese
paper published at San Frrncisco, as
soon as time and opportunity would pre-
nit; at great labor and expense We have
made the following interesting transla-
tions, which we hope our readers will
read and profit by:- .'a
rink. i,wshgaC Cestawcmmt3ieise osbanasd
iutumm heeecyan U um shnwiafoeanlnH
1tawerwtnpGsewa htcytnlsFioedso-e
yhstainh t. eceond;oahhrbhgsupaas
e Mpnini3eoneteememsdi Feute hstoo
5tWsr. .Tsc2.S udvp.$p do ,hoaynaaaff
nu t ty .s1Hvuasnrl lomoeEhh2m rMis
5$natnn Mnrl, ,mehurp enstpN Nouneurorh
steapnlitA csU clewzr, ,phoedsoMyd, t d
MS aa.g G msreusr fhuhle ,hasB I
nLCeym aNohashnw humeo dswsrcashn
' eoegsaan oadha sn nsogyt eoyi ca
pm ho 'mhd dSsPhS q inaBtrot o.
. 1.ynegPhpntno. no nnueuruWa b.a Ho
.oarbbhesR PtUus5 us5uaooscdpnhtsnttkaeo
m!buslinresetcg, ,fesavIetrhbsn4 4nmaglWl
cdtiiepEirhgbosElepso GEnB G Motchlau
ye4mF E0lnedeMoordec- Bong. .voo-.2- s
IhetaeN NoivrD DsmlteDp INV. / 'tH42taim
uedi-.D Observation-Disclosures
Columbia gazette., 1854-06-03

aFRoM Msxico. enemies Of
Santa Anna are in open rebellion T.
gsinst him. He,appcars to be beset on
Ill sides with difficulties, and his. fall is
at hand. The Gadsden treaty was. As
unpopular in Mexico as it. was in Wash
ington, and it forms the principal excuse
for the rebellion. Santa Annals defeat
before Acapulco appears to have been
complete.
Columbia gazette., 1854-06-03
or GA EIzATIoN OF THE.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF
THETDWNKOF COLUMBIA.

OR GA EIzATIoN OF THE.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF
THETDWNk0F COLUMBIA.
Atamecting 6 the Board of Trus-
tees u the town Of columbia, held at
the Masonic Hall, on Friday evening,
26th of May, 1854.
Present, S. Arnold, Jas. Mclean,
A. Sears. F. Bartlett, and S. Knapp.
On motion Of JAS. Mclean Samuel
Arnold was elected to serve as prcsi-
dent of the Boardg of T fAstces for the
ensuing year.
On motion Of Samuel Arno' ~. Heck
cndorn was nominated and elected TO
serve this Board as Clerk for tho ensu-
ing year.
On motion Of A. Sears, the regular
meetings of this Board shall be on Mem
days of each week, at the Masonic Hall,
at o'clock P. NJ. a..
On motion of +. Bartlett, that the
Treasurer, Assessor and Marshall, arc
required to give bonds in the sum ! Of
two thousand dollars each, for the faith
ful performance of their duties. the bonds
to DO satisfactory to this Board.
On motion Of A. Sears, S. Arnold is
authorised to procure the necessary
books for the officers Of the Corporation.
On motion Of Jas. Mclean that the
proceedings Of this meeting be publish
ed in the Gazette and Clipper nswspa-
pcrs, provided that they do i. free Of
cost.
On motion Of F. Bartlett, this body
adjourn, to meet on Monday next at
o'clock p. N.
s. ARNOLD, Pres'dnt.
A4toeS 7 IyECKENnOUN fYY. es
Columbia gazette., 1854-06-03
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

The Democracy of. the Columbia
Precinct are requested to meet at the
ExcHANcE,o ,on Saturday Evening, june
10, 1854, at u o'clock p. NJ. to elect
Eleven Delegates to represent them in
the Democratic County Convention, to
be held at jamestown on the 18th inst