davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-29
supreme Court OF the United States,
DECEMBER TERM, 1853.
(RoHERT WIcKLIFrE, Appt,

THOMAS ID. OwIsGs.
Preston appellant having
death Thomas D. owings the appellee this moved the
Court order under the lh make
parties Whereof
the that proper the said
Thomas D. Owuss, deceased with
the first of the ensuing appellant shall be emit
lied the record and reversed
be Provided this shall be
the which the laws Of
the United shall be authority
weeks before the beginning
preme Court ensuing
Test: WIN. THOS CARROLL,
Nay l6, 1854. Clk Sup. CT u. s.
Aug l--law4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-29

COUNTRY RESIDENCE;S for remit have
" raj HOUSES, with aases M attached ss
aied on Kendall Green" little mile noheastsf
from the CAPITOL
These houses spacious and cellar wood
she'd and Stable for each hand
The situation IA bsautul, overlooking portion The city
and IN fun view fthe Capitol.
The approach is by 18th and II Streets and
An omnibus line permanently established
on the route, aud Kendall Green and me
Presidents Square, leaving and m. Returning
O'Clock.
Heut-two hundred dollars year,
The houses inspection and be sea
by applying WIN. sckney who lives Cottage street, myself
July o-d,f AMOS KENDALL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-29
Proposal for Wood and Coal.

OrfIoE OF THE sEcRsrARy sEshrs ". ST.,
August u, 1854.
CGALED PROPOSALS. Y a this office until "
o'clock NJ Monday Instant furnishing and de
of October hundred of anthracite COAL properly
broken and for hundred
and twenty five cords of best hickory wood be measured al M
of the Capitol yard sawed and properly
packed away subject the inspection and
poya' of the Secretary of the senate.
the furnishing
the satisfaction of the Secretary of the
viii be required.
Proposals endorsed Proposals for Wood Coal
nd directed Secretary Of the Senate Washington
Aug i3--IHw3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-29

UNITED STATES nlni Lane CalifoT via
u nd
steamships approved Navy Department
1000 burden, guarantyng speed and sGtety.
Panama completed Obspo, IL miles from
Panama.
The transit from 3l
Aspnwal Obspo, IL miles OF transportation
recently put thorough order. passenger
therefore, horsbe
baggage transferred
alongside the
There be transportation in future
entirely from sickness any
being always kept In New York. Para
ma, prryeu, deeniun accicE
The entirely vcasts
expected plssag Tie Atlantic viii be made
larry n days D the Pacific ia ~ to lax days.
Passengers Panama day hey Aspn
Through tickets, att.e iooesf ruie, agency
Wpst street, New York
Jan 2a-du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-29
THE DAILY UNION
Proposals for Indian Goods.

DEPARIAKsr INTERIOR.
once Indian Affairs, September IA, lisa
GEALED PROPOSALS. endorsed proposals Goods
- Office OF Indian Affairs city
until 10 O'Clock, Wednesday, the Ith
% q furnishing goods for Indians a follows
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-29

- NEW YORK, BREMEN AND SOUTH
%H AMPTON UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
NMRV The ships comprising this line The WASHING
TOM Capt Il. NJ. Fitch; HERMANN, Capt. e. Hg
gins.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-29
school OF car"ssr,..,a untvsras'y. l.saa,,oe


Tennessee
FACULTY, Hon Abralom Corut,ers Gte 2ise4i,
L. judges OF Tennessee.
Green, udses supreme oour;
of Tennessee.
Hon. Brofed l.. Ridley Of the OF
Judges Caruthers dew glar whole cycufiy
the school.
Plan insuetioni. Daily examinations
books No regular course Of lectures hui explanations
daily lessons III the progress OF the examinations,
q Weekly common n
prosecute through all the processes actual
framed require
deeds, records and all documents,
GONE by appeal
,upreme held monthly class aud ia
public every session. Tue
IFS Judges, ana caheeio and III other official
bacies connected with thfir sets,
ScssionThe the third
ember ends third Thursday in February The
succeeding Monday in February nnd ends
Thursday in July.
Expenses $50, adyHnce contingent
S9 boarding $50 Students furnish books
which can be q the Lebanon bookstores.
required complete course ugeFs
advanced study required
regular aiasses Suarnis may
AMI during collegiate year.
ofstudens the last collegiate year eighysir.
ROBERT T.. CARUTHERS
Feb ll-eoly. President Board OF Trustees
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-29

NEW York May sd. EsJ3.--The day
opened Office, No AZ William street,
for the transaction of general brokerage business. -
Bank insurance. mining railroad city
securities bought sold.
iromissory bills md
NAV 1odp EMANUEL II. HART.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-29

CLASS No. i.
MGeknae Blanket nd Dry Good.
pairs 3pont white Mackinae blankets
inches, and weigh pounds.
pairs point
H. pairs 2pont AZ pounds.
200 pairs IN point do, So weigh
pounds
500 pairs do TO 80 by 49, and weigh 3 pounds
$50 3pon scarlet do 60 and weigh
pounds
800 pairs ~ point do to measure 81 by &C. aud weigh pounds
100 pairs 81 green do. a. weigh 10
pounds.
$50 pairs 3poin do 60 by pounds
$50 ~ point do, pounds.
100 81 point Gentnea blue GO By 81 aud
weigh 10 pounds.
400 do 60 by ~ weigh pounds
800 pairs ~ point do 81 by &C. and weigh pounds
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-29

l1HOCOLATE, Cocoa, and Broma.-W. BAKER CO.'S
American and vanilla Premium Cocoa
which first premiums have The chief
and fairs Of the Union for sale by principal
United States eRd by their agents,
Iussey Murray New York and Tyels Pbjladepbp
Thomas v. BundRc, baltimofe Kennel Dudley Cincinnati
Ohio; and 3. X. Howell, Georgetown, ID, C.
WALTER BAKER, h CO.,
Ap3-dIy Dorchester. Mas.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-29

trRENCH and English boarding and day school for
young ladies' by M. Sisters, street,
a and 18TH Washington D. c. The duties this institution will
be Monday 18th September when the pupils
their circulars
be had all the principal bookstores In the city.
i0-eodtl 9Th Sept
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-29

COLUMBIAN COLLEGE, Washington, ID. C.--The hir-
~ fourth year of Columbian College will begin
Wednesday Of September and
June Students have the choice Of pursuing the usual classical
bachelor
degree bachelor OF philosophy The college
hundred dollars further
address "The President of Columbian College, Washington
AupA Inv
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-29

------ NENSsIII4AER POLY TECHNIC INSTITUTE,
slEslGNED for the comprehensive and
chtec,s and civil engineers including
graphical, aud mining engineers.
For
ing The institute, apply
b. FRANKLIN GREENE,
.4a-.a 81. r..r ..... Director, &c R. P.I,
Aug i5--d2m Troy NJ Y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-29

HARD TIMES; n n novel by Charles Dickens.
IL The described
pnred with that of other countries; by J. u Whitney
Memoirs OF
and correspondence. Edited by Joseph Bevan Brahwae
volumes. IT
Memories the Water; thoughts Of long stroll
Henry Nancy. '..-" - 49, 7-'-7'' :
sale TAYLOR A MAURy,s
Aug I9 Bookstore near OH :,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-29

French Books.
UOSSUET--0raisons Funelres; ] VOL l2mo.
- Madame StaeI-ConsideratOn Revolution; vol.
Descares- CIsuvres; vol.
Garnor-Econome Poitiquc vol.
Corneile-Iheatre 2 vols
Conversations Modernes n Prancais AnQlais.
Also, large Of French novels pamphlet
just received by FRANCK TAYLOR
Aug la
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-12-08

9Ths Message Is the absorbing sub-
Joe shIs week--the JuLiA Dunosrs In
tend to make an oyster supper on the
22d-Pork 10 S5 In Cincinnati.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-03-07
LOCAL. gDlbjUlliSla


The weather for tho past weak has
been beautiful for this season. March,
the month Of storms, has appeared in d
new gnrb, and with promising, sunny
smiles, presents quite u cheerful ap.
penrnnce, despite an occasional rain.-
Some Of our business men nrc taking
advantage Of tho fair weather to have
their houses pain!ed-mcrchon,s ure
making extensive preparations for re-,
ceiving new goods in anticipation OF
spring and summer trnde--mecllanics
arc Die 10 do outdoor work now, and
buildings which have lain by over win.
ter, are beginning to assume a progres.
sive appearance. The ladies-as usual,
on the appearance Of pleasant weather
are beginning to be seen ofiner in The
streets, and IN the promiscuous smiles
which are scattered round, we think we
discover no little joy at the approach OF
the season for moonlight ralnbles &c.
The farmers ore beginning to fear ,ha.
this early opening Of spring will have a
bad effect upon fruits, owing 10 the lia.
bililies from (rosts.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-03-07
Accident at a TheateP,

New Orleans, Feb. 27th.--i dreadfu'
accident occurred here lo.nigh in the
Orleans Theater. The building was
crowded to its utmost capacity with per.
IONS to see the opera. When the per.
Iormancc was about commencing, two
Of the galleries, mostly filled with ladies,
gave way, and suddenly fell with a tre
mendous crash to the p; riue,.e, prccipi.
taling the occupants with them, ,-an1
falling on those below. Already four
dead bodies have been recovered, and it
is expected many more have been killed.
Eight persons were seriously, if MOI ia.
tally wounded; five also have been taken
from the wreck, and about fifty Others
are known TO be more or less injured.
1t is apprchendcd that farther search
will reveal scene Of still greater sor.
row.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-03-07
The Nebraska Bill.

We learn by the Unionist that the
Nebraska Bill Of Douglas has passed
the Senate. 1t will be observed that
the amendment Of Mr.. Chase was dc.
feated. On tn, great question Of the
presen, session, we believe that Mr..
Chase truly represents the views of
nine. tenihs Of the voters Of Ohio. He
h; never been asfac,ionist. but nation.
al in all his views-a strict construc.
tionis,-holdins in common with other
demoe rats lha, Congress has no right to
interfere with Slavery in the States, and
agreeing with the doctrines expressed
by the Democratic party Of the State, al
every convention during the past five
years; that slavery is state institution
that should not by any means be spread
or nationalized. And because he insist:
upon practical adherencs TO thost
doctrines by the government, he is &c
viled by men calling themselves demo
Gratis, and IN many instances in th'
legislative hall Of the Republic has beer
denied the rights Of Senator, although
representing more than one.tenth Of lh
numbers and intelligence Of the entir
nation. We have differed widely i,
opinion from this gentleman, yet he i
an able and courteous man. and Sena
Tor from Ohio, entitled 10 oil the right
Of such Senator, and every indignit
offered 10 him is insulting to the peopl
OF This state.
Many Of the leading men in tn
Democratic party, as we'll as ever
Wing Senator from the South are il
VOWED in the Nebraska conspiracy. Th
slavery prapsgsndis's have "set til
ball in motion" this time, and unles
tho spirit Of justice is utterly extins
among the people, the plotters Of .hi
iniquity will find themselves sweE
away before the strong current ofpoPu
lar Indignation which they ,hcmselve
I have aroused.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-03-07

EJ Vim. Allen, having declined any
longer 10 stand as a candidate before the
Legislature for III, Urited States Sen.
ate, George E. Pu.h, Of Cincinnati was
taken up in caucus, and on the 10Th
ballot was nominated by vote Of 81.
Pugh's friends, the Hamilton dclega.
ton, stood firmly by him, declaring they
would supper, no other candidate. In
this way they have secured his election.
We admire the genius and talents OIL
Mr.. Pugh, but certain il is that he can
not WELD the influence in that bvdy
which Mr.. Allen once exercised.
1t is time that the people should break
up the caucu; system Of elcc,ing Unite
States Senator's.
To elect by the Legislature is sufi
cient remove from the people, but ,h
caucus system is still further remove
because it does not give minorilies an,
voice in selecting candidates 10 be sus
tanned.
Again, we understand Mr.. Pugh +
be Of the Douglas school Of politics.
that be true, he will not serve NOR
than one term in the Senate, as Repre-
sentative Of the State OF Ohio.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-03-07

| sno,hcs column will be found a re'
ply ,o"Sphhvaiism NO l,"by RErcH'
LIN. The subject is one that invites q
wide range Of discussion. and from a
a knowledge of,he parties ensased' we
doub mol will be aninterevting one TO ell
such ss dclehlin Investigating the nature
and powers Of the minl, und ils tcla'
ton TO the Firs, Great Cause, and we
would that this class Of readers were
more numerous. Properly considered,
il is the study Of mans self in all the
attributes and powers Of the soul, that
has succeeded ia tanning the lightning,
and rendering j. subservient to his in
forests, and by q combination Of ele'
meutary influences, in the production Of
steam navigation, nnrihilates distance,
and brings the lends of the eanh to-
gether" to increase his pleasures, and
add 10 his resources, and cannot but be
and under proper state Of
feeling must be agreeable.
However, il is not our intention to
speak of the merits or demiris Of the
respective communications from our
C correspondents, bnt simply to say, that
If their discussion is conducted in
proper spirit, and their communications
Of reasonable length, we shall be very
willing to give them room in our col.
umns.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-03-07
Nebraska Bill.

Turn out turn out, every man 10 the
Court House next Thursday evening.
In pursuance Of a call for Mass Con-
venion Of the people Of Ohio, without
distinction Of party, who are opposed to
the Douglas Nebraska Bill, to be hell
a, Columbus, on Wednesday, March
22 next, the people Of Lawrence county
will hold Mass Meeting at the Court
House in Ironton, on Thursday evening,
March 9th, to express their sentiments
against the Nebraska outrage, and TO
make arrangements for sending delegates
TO the said State Mass Convention,
Many Citizens.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-03-07
Club Dinners, etc.

A few Jays since, while taking little
tour through the back part Of this coun.
ty, We accidenlly came upon one Of the
meetings Of the agricultural society in
Symmes, generally designated ga" club
dinner" A squirrel hunt was had, and
the parties met at the residence Of Sam.
uel Burk, Go. COMMISSIONER to par.
take Of a bountful repas, of the good
things so abundant in that section Of
the country. We male the ll2lh per.
son 10 dinner, ard there were yet baskets
full OF fragments. These social gather.
ings among the citizens Of that neigh.
borhood have been beneficial in varie.
ty Of ways, not only in the markell i'm.
provement Of the agricultural Interests
Of the community, that the most casual
observer could not fail 10 notice as soon
as he comes within range Of their inAu.
ence, but also in the cultivation of
conviviality among the citizens, tha,
tends 10 lessen the cares, and increase
the Pleasures Of life.
The sea ps numbered 4021--a tire.
mcndous slaughter among the small
game Of that region; yet there was one
feature to which we enter our protest:
that Of destroying all kinds Of small
birds for the mere purpose of swelling the
number Of scalps.
Every one that has read much upon
the subject, must know that most small
birds are very useful in the destrueto
Of insects that infest fruit trees, grains,
grasses, &c., aside from the cruelty and
loss TO the laborcr in not having their
company or the inspiring influence of
their morning maths TO cheer him on to
his daily task, or evening lay TO calm
his mind, as the weary form seeks its
quantu m Of Nightly repose.
"Min. host" Of the dinner table was
in an excellent flow Of spirit, and all
seemed to partake Of the same good feel
ing. Altogether the occasion was bota
pleasant and inst ruc,ive.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-03-07
Territorial Government by the
People.

The doctrine Of popular government
We consider correct, and subject TO no
limitation when truly applied. But in
application to Kansas and Ne5raska by
the bill of Douglas is only a sna.e,
wi,hou, possessing single popular fed
ture. Tie bill itself is not es'
sen,ially diacren, from other bills for
organizing. Territory. and does not pro-
vide for the election Of Governor by
the people. I, provides for his up
poiniment by the President. Neither
does it provile for the election of Secre'
taries and Judgcs--,hey are all TO be
appointed by the President. The Co.
vernon appoinisa Council, and all their
acts are subject to revision BY the Co.
vernmcnt OF Washington, and all the
oppointees, Governor, Judges, &c., are
subject 10 removal by the President.
The rery act Of Congress organizing
a territory, is of itselfa constitution Of
government for such territory.
Therefore i, is absurd to say that the
people Of a territory govern themselves,
or :an govern themselves, while Con-
g.css exercises the sole and primary
powers Of Legislation for such Terri
tory. The frs, step towards self govern
ment in the Territories will be for Con.
gress to repeal all its present Legls!a'
ton in relation TO the territories Of the
nation: and then leave the people thai,
60 there, solely 10 their own guidance
and discretion.
/ We should suppose that the general
rout and defeat of the Democratic party
in ls4s, while It was attempting to sus.
tain the position Of Gen. Cass on this
question, would afford sufficient les
son to politicians. In ls4s, this doc
trine Of Cass' Nicholson letter, was
referred to direct vote Of the people,
and they pronounced judgment against
1t. But it is now revampe1 by Douglas,
and sought to be forced upon the coun'
try against the will Of the people plain
ly expressed, and whilst the people and
the press are protesting against it from
every quarter. The Cass doctrine Of
mon Intervention" in the government
ofthe territories, is a mere name, utterly
void of meaning, while the people Of
the territories arc denied the primary
powers Of Legislation; and yet Gen.
Cass admits this bill Of Douglas 10 be
an ey ypression OF his views.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-03-07

In the Advertisement oi tho Pos,mas.
ter General for mail services in Ohio, it
is proposed 10 carry the mail once
week from Portsmouth, via Franklin
Furnace, Hanging Rock, !ronton, Bur.
lngton. and GalIipolis to Pomeroy,
stopping Of course at all the intermedi.
ate Offices, so that we shall have one
mail week passing through this place.
We see no notice Of the establishment
of any routes through from this place to
Galipolis, nor 10 Oakhill, as the pso.
pie have largely pelitioned for.
Where is our Representative, Cen!
TAYLOR?
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-03-07
AgRlculTuRAL.


nj, nra which Z tbc finest Il 10 how belie-
sci. ever discovered, grows on . plant fiCm
fo,,r TO III III hish, end In pods three OF four
inches lohs, In ciusters nom four y ten IN
bunch. i'be pea 10 very small. a little under
The SIR or the lady or sugar pea, Of light
green color when ripe. The following recon-
oepdstions sss considered sufficient.
They ssc considered by all that have tested
thtn greet luxury iot the table. Stock nro
iohder Of them than Of corn. They will latten
hues better Than cori. and iastcr. They besf
very full and Keep bearing ill frost. Altho
10 small, thesc are 20 many in a bunch that
ihey con be gathered ~ fast as other peas. we
have secn them grow last year, dry as i was,
on old land, ,,nonst corn head high, and Two
N Z hill q large soand as hogshend. Their
tSeAt Atiiity ID the stalk for hav, which VIC think
win yieiA ~ much again as anything else ~
tAs shs3e ofihay. The, Gfow hntY among
CON. but Yield much more by themselves
They ntc proved t0 grow well broadcast, sown
si,ler fnlI or spring; for they will lie on the
auund ali the winter, and come up 10 the
spfihE. Hence, hogs can feed On them oil be
tnpe, The hay is the best ever used by US for
horves, cattle sheep. OF anything else that cdts
hoy The leaves do not 10 l 1T by cutting and
saving the hoy, and will remain till frost. We
heartily recommend them 10 the planters eve
gywhere, cspecislly in those countries where
grass dors not grow 10 perfection, as IS the
case in all sandy soil This pea will grow on
sny soil we have, and made . good crop insl
year in this country, tTishsningo Mss uly
a. il was. They are in great demand whef.
ever known. We know these are the days OF
humbuy, but there is none here.
semi. Gilm're. Sampson Barber, Jefferson
Barber, all oil ltaw amba Co., Miss, and hev.
r. W. Walker. Z. W. Martin. Ephraim walker
Fit. Wal er. join WasLburn. Rev. Arch
Wslkcr, q. wsshburn, Vim: X. Lauccr'nofe,
Stephen J. Lancermore, Jesse II. Walkef' oi
Tiyhamngo county Miss.
This pea was introduced short time
since from Oregon. suppose there is
not exceeding five bushels planted in
the United States. They we're sold last
year a. $40 per 5usheI, and were so
much in demand as to justify the cxpec.
,a,:on that FIVE hundred bushels might
be soon sold. a, $50 per bushel. Wha,
peas are raised this year may be had at
$50 per bushel, or 81 per quart, and l
prpin,. Persons wanting these peas
may have pint or quart transported
anywhere 10 the United States at very
small cost Of postage. The peas will
be put up with great care, end carefully
forwarded. either BY mail or otherwise,
TO purchasers. The pea will commence
ripening about the u idle oI September,
when,, ss las: as they can be gathered,
they shall lie ready for market.
JAS. r. WALKER.
Rosstown. Shelby county, Tenn.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-03-07
-FOUR DAYS LATER yaoM EUROPE.

ff M BosroN, March j. Y
The steamer Andes from Liverpool on
the l4tb, arrived here this morning. h
The Niagara has been Withdrawn to
carry troops to Malta. The Cunarl
Company advertise, that in consequence
Of the Ningnra being 'akcn by the gqs
vernn,ent. The propeller Alps will take
her place on the ls+h,
The Government has chartered mir
teen steamships 10 convey troops TO Mnl'
Foreign wheat held firmly; prices un.
altered.
lis reported thnt Lord Raglaw is to
have chief command of the English
force. The Duke Of Cambridge, the
Earl Of Cardigan, and Generals Evans
and Bothenoi are TO have appoint
ments.
Adviccs from Kujovn state that the
bad weather ,lone prevents the Russians
from attacking KaIalnt.
1t is confidently announced that a
manifesto, sigccd by Nessel elrode, is
shortly expected at Vienna, in which
the Cxar will announce TO the world hiS
final intentions.
A camp OF 40 900 is being formed on
the sea of Mormora neal Constantino.
pie.
Gen. Guyon has commenced offensive
operations in Asia against the RI ssians.
Kalafa, is invested by 10000 Russi.
an troops.
Tho Gar has given orders to every
for, TO drive the Turks out Of Lesser
Wallachia without further delay.
PANS, Monlay.-T'he Bourse is very
firm. A report that the Emperor Of Aus
lria had declared tha, he would make
common cause with the Western Pow:
ers, il the Russians crossed the Danube,
produced an important rise in the funds,
thrces closing at G0C069,75 and four and
a half per cents closing at oG,75.
Great excitement prevails at Lombar
dy. Radiizkcy having issued a procla'
malol to arrest al persons from spread.
ing false reports, much excitement ex'
lists throughout Italy.
FREBIzoYD, Feb. II.
Ten thousand men are marching a.
gains, Scala,ila, an important military
position of the Russians.
VIENNA, Feb. 10.
The details of the conflict a; Giurge.
70 on the 9Th. have reached us. Eight
hundred Turks, with cieht gun boats and
four sailing vessels, crossed the Danube
carly in the morning, and landed near
the Quarantine building arranging them
selves in line Of battle. Two ba,tallions
opened murderous fire, lasting three
hours, and forcing the Turks finally to
retreat TO Ruschuck. The Russians al.
so suf ferel severely.