davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sierra citizen. [volume] (Downieville, Calif.) 1854-185?, 1854-12-09
THHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
l. California, To the Sheriff of Sierra

VIE PEOPLE Of THE STATE OF
l. California, To the Sheriff of Sierra
County, Greeting:
WHEREAS, at the July term, 1854, Of the
District Court, 10th Judicial District, in
and for said County, in certain suit there
in depending, wherein B. Scanlon was plain
tiff, and Patrick Gillian and Feeney were
defendants, it was ordered adjudged and
decreed, by the Court, among other things,
that the costs of said suit should be equally
paid by the pl'ff aud def It p. Gillian, which
said costs have been duly taxed at three
hundred dollars, and whereas, Judgment
was entered accordingly at said term, for
said amount of $500, costs, one half
against each Of the last named parties, and
whereas, execution remains to be done Of
the one half part thereof, amounting to ono
hundred and fifty dollars against said do
PENDANT, Patrick Gillian: Now, therefore,
we command you in the name of the People
of the State aforesaid, that of the goods
and chattels of the said Patrick Gillian,
within your County, you cause to be made
sufficient to pay said sum of $3.50, with
accruing costs hereon, and if sufficient per-
sonal property cannot be found, then out
of his real roperty and hereof fail not and
make return of this writ, within thirty days
next ensuing
Given under my hand and the seal of the
said Court, this 18th November, A. D., 1854.
J. WEBB NICHOLON, Clerk.
Now, THEREFORE, by virtue of the above
execution, have levied upon and seized,
and will expose for sale at public auction,
on the 18th day of December, A. d. 1854,
at IL o'clock m, on the premises, all the
right, title apd interest, of the said Patrick
Gillian in and to one undivided eighth in
terest in the Dutch Company mining claims.
situated at Forest City, Township No. !, Of
this county, to satisfy the said execution.
with costs and interest, and accruing costs.
w. J. FORD, Sheriff.
By CHARLES COCHRAN, Deputy.
November 18th, 1854. nov18-4t
The Sierra citizen. [volume] (Downieville, Calif.) 1854-185?, 1854-12-09

CHASE. DIR. G. c., Physician and Sur
~ geon, Chase's Law building, Downie-
willie dec2-3t*
The Sierra citizen. [volume] (Downieville, Calif.) 1854-185?, 1854-12-09

M EIER, j., segars, tobacco, foreign
-VNA and domestic fruits, ETC., Main street,
corner Lower Plaza Downieville. stod3O
The Sierra citizen. [volume] (Downieville, Calif.) 1854-185?, 1854-12-09

AZ A r r, DR.. r. W-Sierra Drug
" Store. Main street, opposite Post
Office, Downievile. aug5
The Sierra citizen. [volume] (Downieville, Calif.) 1854-185?, 1854-12-09

MOORE & WESTLAKE, groceries,
III provisions, liquors, mining tools, ETC.,
Bridge street, Downieville. aug5-tf
The Sierra citizen. [volume] (Downieville, Calif.) 1854-185?, 1854-12-09
FUR NITUR E!
p. & D. MOORE

e nPORTERS AND DEALERs IN
I'M ATTRASSES, FEATHERS. etc. etc
.:lvl No. lO3 X street, Sacramento. Also
.l39 jackson street, San Francisco. DEAN
The Sierra citizen. [volume] (Downieville, Calif.) 1854-185?, 1854-12-09
Restaurant & Bakery,

MAIN STREET, DOwNIEv1LE.
INF EALS at all hours, bread, cakes, pies,
lVl and hot-coffee always ready-as well
rs the preprietors. to contribute to the inner
man. NORTON & KLINE.
The Sierra citizen. [volume] (Downieville, Calif.) 1854-185?, 1854-12-09
LADD & CURTIS

LADD & CURTIS,
NV HOIESALE and Retail Dealers
w in Groceries, Provisions, Liquors,
Hardware, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, &c.
River st., near the Upper Bridge, Downie
vile. may 6-tf
The Sierra citizen. [volume] (Downieville, Calif.) 1854-185?, 1854-12-09

ANOSSITT, H. B., Attorney-at-Law.-
~ Chase's Law Building. jy 15-tf
The Sierra citizen. [volume] (Downieville, Calif.) 1854-185?, 1854-12-09
Business GmSs.
- & II N T9
.a< FOR THE
B 1 Is RR A CITIZEN.

San francisco. THOMAS BoYCE
sacramento. ........... KIRK BROTHERS
1arysvliie....... JAMES 7. LLOYD
minnesota, A. S. McMILLEN
G0odyear's Bar. $500. C. F. MYERS
fofest CITY,. s.. S. ATCHIsoN
Craig's. S. d. MOORE
Eureka. HARLOW KMBALL
st. Louis. l.. o. PRESTON
sChandlerville JOHNSON & CRIrcHER
Pine Grove. GEO. DAVIDSON
Camptonville ......... ISRAEL CRAWFORD
Fosters Bar. ..............GE GEO. A. KING
Parks Bar. ................SH EARER g. Co
Nevada City. ADAMS & Co
The Sierra citizen. [volume] (Downieville, Calif.) 1854-185?, 1854-12-09

" AMBLIN & SON, manufacturers
:" of tin and sheet iron ware, west side
Lower Plaza, Downieville. nov25-tf
The Sierra citizen. [volume] (Downieville, Calif.) 1854-185?, 1854-12-09

M cDONNELL, A. j.. Bowling Saloon,
IvI opposite Craycroft's Saloon, Main
street, Downleville. aug12-tf
The Sierra citizen. [volume] (Downieville, Calif.) 1854-185?, 1854-12-09
Nfu advertisements.
Nsho ADVERTISEMENTS.
l. y 81 YNSKY,S
first art union!
IN BONNEVILLE.
HOME PRESENT S
For Distribution on or about New Years.
SHARES ONE DOLLAR EACH!
5OO Pr zes. ............V Value So, 500
IN BONNEVILLE.
SHARES ONE DOLLAR EACH!


Catalogues of the Art Union to be had at
the Clothing and Dry Goods Emporium,
Main street, second door from the Plaza,
opposite the market, Downieville; and at
the Express Offices of Messrs. F. Rumrill &
Co., and Langton d Bro, between here and
Marysville, and in Forest City, Minnesota,
Eureka, and all their principal Offices.
The public may rest assured that the dis
tribution will be conducted by selected
and responsible committee, who will award
every prize to the shareholder bearing the
certificate, in person, or through the Ex-
press Offices to any part of the State. A
list ofthe Prizes drawn will be printed and
distributed, to the full satisfaction of the
public.
PRIZE. v.,rr
The Sierra citizen. [volume] (Downieville, Calif.) 1854-185?, 1854-12-09

Per BENZ. HALL, Under Sheriff.
Downieville, Dec. 8, 1854. d9-4t
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-08
&taae.

ektaae.
! Russian a1eaaut of tue aneaiaaFg ne.
I'm a, ccinle (eiials.l IN tha oh. Is thu
Re Ay the iiaHla Lloyd; The IIag
taiiusi near kalafai aud n Williu. about
.loa1 ruue, had Ind ,kiimiscs IN sege.
lslaass !, 1w W. tie lu.sian oainoss
= - - u.,, iAs eammauiout kalaat
salIm raeh., laa received urlaia from
szheaa ,u Dive izel. the Bussiaas Ifam
laa threatening paHIea llcy had iaIen up
nsaf kaleIat 4 zsan ag Ibaai I0adJ
men lad mmyhfl Ion Nilaau la Eah.5t
sal.afach1 aHae.si 4 General Alrar fHll
- aa BE- hlsh I'D whore is faziIioa
u.s Wsssc.i nj SIX !. Il, with ls.0u0 men.
II lie commencement uf tho action victory
Inclined % lhe Turk A. the Rua .aus Id IN.
l!dl0tneu 'u oWase ldgm. Gen Helesfle.
gaueumaaua, lia usuIue Of tho righI vim.
cue HP with lis ein.afepmrui al tie lteis.
lie moment l.y Lid movement h. vas
eaallsd 10 attack fhs Turks iu lie funk aud
lie raar. Aderan hours hand lshlinr. Iho
a#AaA H=s4aH AiA NNNN tHAA-#HHH HNNAaNAAHA AH#HHI
sassH.. and the Tufk. sgnli no, lie ralIal
\ raenlar rr'taal mish, ha,o diminished
Tier .aH lg, !; hegziae a luut and ilieht -
VIM hat loss va ny be co1selufed IN
pzFi Is tac laloagdl laol that Tie humber
Il. n autis dead al wounded. is Judged
ia ia aHgD men at Ii lowest uslimale-
ssfsa#l days Will ie Necessary for eeilins
lie aIsHerei rnHHeas together aeain. aIl
the Tulks iu Middin strengthened lham.
=lsssefru ou tie I'll br the arrival ef
q I##Bu lam saa A.i the iaea lar
II Hgfe also sea lark t. WdaH II5u
IL mp near kaialai llsir rlasa beng
E = ~ ly iaeaIsI#. sanc q. WIN aIt
ans When 5I..iaHal fresh Russian
IN + garbcd tie LID. lbg affair Ms over.
aa' Icy did raad sa2.eg ly mrsaiue the
lgI5s .mc u tue gassgk piquels yea.af.
n efea quito eis.s ID h.laf,i.
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-08
Il 0 n Sc s

4 writer in the Maury lntelligenccr no.
tees The fact ihal the prices of mules and
good lo'ses steadily go up in spite of all
mutations aud fluctuations in the prices Of
other property aud reasoas upau the sub.
ieei as follows His views eanuoi but bo in.
teresiing, al laazi 10 our agricultural readers.
and We cdmmend them to thes zilenlion.---
The comparative scarcity Of line horses is be.
coming every year moro and more noticed
throughout tie country We quote:
First Mule growing has reduced .hc
number of hofses, aud mares to produce
them, in tho following manner. Tho whole
south are growing mules in all the States
south aud west in the production Of at least
feur mules ia one horse coli Is raised and
not more than one eighth the colts are Of a
lilly toal consequently the horse species is
diminishing rapidly Asmules do not breed,
nor extend theif species aud a constant drain
and draw IS made on ihe horse stock, tho
consequence IL that good aiile and har.
nes. horse is nut to be had Tic northern
States have become scaIcr uf horses, having
loen drawn upon for marrs until they have
nune io sell consequently ilie5 lave adyanc.
ed 100 Ter oaut in the last four years; and
it is olyiou, to any thinking mau that mules
are obliged to sell high in yeafs to come,
and horses still higher. Good saddle or
hancs, stock will be worth from $500 to
500 in lsss than four years. in the same
ra'io that they have gone W in the last four
years
They are comparatively extinct in this
country, aud ss only see 4 god gelding
INV and don. produced IN eome other coun.
Try. Tie stations have been driven cut by
the lonE.csrel lfibo. aud a superior horse is
searccly to he seen AZ all 4 good llly toai
Is worth irnin 80 10 slC0 when tue came
animal ha. Leen sold in former times for
SO; uniys, the matter is remedied soon,
mules mus, sapplant the horse. Another
source OF tAeiF immense value Is. that i.
costs bot little 70 drive them to market, when
they travel thirty miles a day. aud your
purs ouly eight or ten miles The latter
article costs uesr one..Jurih Of its value 10
fn, il in aaileih
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-08
Unbrdaed Fanatlels,......rhc pt.i.
pit

pit.
x lslIsF from New foIk 10 fouthea
journal, syss
IA i!g alalucO Of other crying evils, our
radical ministry have allen 10 icnonneins
fWm lheir nnlpils iho Nebraska liIl This Is
in auas=s 10 tie circular isu5 AZ Nash.
ing,on l. Aie Clsn Sumner aud other
which rs denounced with such deserved
aryelily hs Judge nousla. in lis speech
The fet " Il Furnsss. Of Phil'delnhia
who il fesa1ded as the theological Boaaere.
cs If lhe uilarian Sueietr. was amaua rs
yoa.HlaF. and delivered a Harmon in the
Rev Nf thapin's uuiseFali4l Church
Why heWas u1t invited Ia the pupiis Of
The Rov. Nesis Ozao5l and licilins. Of
his own denomination, seems ia bo a mys.
terry AH fumoss Is like Theodore Par.
ker end sometimes waHAefs beyond ths fx.
,l ollIl q religious belief Hence The an.
ruani nj of eouftev. lie is regarded
as "hfiaiii and shining liehl in the ealaxy
of bri''ianl aud powerful speakers. but n
friend el mlno who heard him yesterday.
informs ne tia, be appeared to great disla.
vantage lie delivers the lecture tomaf.
evening hafare the Anti Slavery Society at
the Tabernacle.
Its insl such inaiiral preacher. as these
that aro ding more hmm in the country
than all liz dsmagoenez IN il. Under the
gli.e ef ministers of tha Gasgel"-a re.
ligiga vim essential o,.enee Ia peace and
good viii amane mcn--thaY are stirring up
'eglional strife and eaeaadering iIulrioidal
haze with all tleir power Preachers.
fraola and. leirg preacher mus b.
touched fsYemuily aud a4infilg lest tie in.
.iuenee pf fha afu'pitn siaall la hurt Il
is time ilai the Pics al lie North. should
SET gbaui performing il work Of duty. in
crushing tie whole L.oal Of ibse posiient
Ministers Of ilc Cos.
pei" ifeiiifs a whole people to intestine
br.i's and tie horror r evil var Minis.
trrs Of the devil, mlher
lLs@. EIg. g. En-.
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-08

Tar RUsAisa or puLssgi-A fepot
taias tns lsassst = n n-i-aifs ; -. a.,
covered has eansed a great controversy in
Georgia 4 letter from Col Jainea Lynch,
Vi South Carolina, states that bis grandiath.
er was surgeon in the army aud extracted
the bullet which gave Pulaski his death
wound lie also says
Although desperate wound. my grand.
father thought the Count could have recoy.
cred from il bad he consented to remain un.
der his care aud follow tue American army
on litter Count Pulaski. however resist.
cd ibis proposal. because he feared a sortie
and pursuit by the British army and bic
consequent capture, in which event he be.
lioyed Tint the British government would
have sent him to Russia power With whom
he was in deadly hostility, and whose per.
scruiions had driven him from Poland an
exile and martyr. Rather than this be said
he should prefer death, and take the chance
If a cure in the French Geei. commanded
by D'Esling Accordingly he was carried
on shipboarl, died on the passage round to
Charleston, aud his body was buried in the
seas
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-08

From an exhibit to the Memphis Corpo.
ration by Mr.. Tate, the Treasurer for the
Western end Of the Memphis and Charles.
ton Railroad, we learn that the entire cosi
Of The axty.ihrcc miles now in operation
there, was S75O,OO0, including nll equip
mcnt.. The nett earnings for l6 months
commencing with only fifteen miles of fin
ishcd road aud no, charging freight for the
iron, timber &c, for the road ITSELF have
been ST8 O00 The nett earnings from lst
September last 10 lst January have been
$50 23O equal to 20 per cent. on the cost.
The nett earnings for twelve months, from
ls September last. aro estimated at S9j,-
OQO which would bo - - per cent on
cost The Treasurer es.ima.cs that, when
the whole road is completed. at o cost Of
slO0JO00. it viii lay ils Stockholders 10
Der cent The assets Tor the continued con-
struction Of the western portion Of the road
amounts to 81 ,070,704.
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-08

4 Spioa9a WpArnio8 of Freaci
Li'eratafe.--l'rcuch writers claim that the
universal exhibition a; Paris in 1853, viii
ut ea' equal in richness aud interest, if not
in extent, TIE London exhibition Of 1862
In order to ] h'on The interest Of the oc.
ca,ion. and to louish the world the more,
il j.. aid that twelve liiorali Of the capital
;.,-.a go i-rav d uranl iuiu rolume--about
tLa limln. ops Of large journal--of l000
pages, To the contents uf which a hundred
ais.iorushcd Frruch writer's will contribute.
Bach win treat OF some particular division
Of ,ho exhibition ia verse or in prose aud
tha volume Is 10 he Of such a character, aud
aud go illustrated, us to show the utmost cx-
cclcncc to which photography, engraving,
drawing, aud the imaginative aud exquisite
in the iinc arts have attained in the present
century. The cost Of such a publication
will Of course be enormous, but iis slbguine
projectors anticipate tbst it will prove prof
iiitable speculation
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-08

4 young man in California, whose friends
at home Ind neglected 10 write to him for a
long time, adopted the expodiont Of sending
letters to various business men in the neigh
loihood, inquiring the prices Of land and
stock, what be could buy a handsome farm
Of 200 or 800 acres for, &c, intimuting that
he had large sums to invest. BY return
mail he received no less than seven letters
all anxiou-ly inquiripg aner his health,
when he was coming home, &c, and bas re-
cciyed three or four every mail since inc!u.
ding some very warm ones from an old and
very cold sweetheart [EachaHge.
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-08

Crrr FOR HynRoruouiA.-At l'dina, in
Friula a poor man suffering under the tor.
tures of hydrophobia, was cured by draughis
Of vinegar given to him by mistake, instead
Of ar5.lcr portion a rhysicion Of a Pa.
daa ro. intelligence Of this event. and tried
the lame remedy uron a patient at the hos
pital, administering a pound of vinegar
In the moaing, another ai noon, and q
third at sunset, aud the man was speedily
and perfectly cured.
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-08
nat too H'aati.!ious.

A great dsal of talent i lasi to The world.
g. e. A=.H#..s..t Co rif'a|aatHasHa. Egrrv 90.
euds 10 Iheif grave d nHHIef pl ohseaIe
men. WIN Lave only remaual obscure les
clgsc their gimidity h8s prevented them
rom making q first oGort aud who. II thcy
could pg'y have been induced 10 begin,
would in all probability, have gone gfrai
lrueihs ia tic career of fame. The iagl j.
that ia order 20 DO ans thing in this world,
we mut ng tsul ,ligcring on the bank,
aud thinking OF cold aud danger, lui jump
iu. and cuMlle through rs well as We can.
Il VIII uut do 90 he perpctually calculating
risks. aud adjusting nice chances; il did all
very well before thc food. when a man
could consult III. friends upon an intended
notification for q hundred and iifiy years,
aud then live 10 sec is success for six A
ayeu centuries alerwards-but at present,
q mau waits aul dJahIs and hcsiiaies aud
cmuls hi. bro'hcr, aud his uncle, aud his
fr.t uncle, aud ls iiui cousin. aud lis par.
iicuhr friends tll one Gnc day he ind- that
lc j. ,ixiy-Gye ycprs Of aee--lhit be has
los, 20 much time in consulting first cousins
and particular friends, that be has no more
time lct to follow their advice There is
such little time for oyersqueauishucss at
present the opportunity so easily slips away,
ihe very period uf life at which man cAoos-
os To venture, II crcr, is 50 confined, that it
is no bad rule To preach mp the necessity. in
such instances. Of littlg violence done 10
tho .,lma.. and of efforts made in defiance
Of alict and sulcI calcuh,ion
Rev. SIDNEY SNlrn.
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-08
WASHINGTON, ARKANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH s, 1854.

dollar will see that it is lhair interest to ao
SO, ergo We shall do the business Of the
cotton producers in thai region.
And in doing this. ha,e no hesitation
IN making the following assertion at which
doubtless many viii stare aud wondor: hut
my argument rests on it own merils aud by
It mus stand or flll II this: In the frst
place, assuming The product Of the Red
Hive eaaatfA tu be laaaa0 bales at iha
end {. lie year lsda. can. by taking the
rates charged on ialrads now carrying cot.
ton put the whole cotton crop Of He'd river
in market for a smut fraction ore, and
dboee nhat Il Rgif easfs tie RR gifas
paafff for insurance ami commission
foy 1ipmeV. And in the second place.
BY putting up railroad frpighls to the i1iefQ
price charged ordiuaIil, On Red river cot.
ton 10 New Orleans BY WY Of steamboats,.
your tailtaad can manopalize the cotton bu.
since aud hence the f5fHiH iieirhts sare
an immense SUM 10 planters aud from lie
cotton asines, alone, leaving out the Re.
turn ffeiEais, all other eail6n along lho line
Of Tie I'D all merchandise travel. mi
service. sfam, cattle, and in fac. ever, oll.
er soufea If revenue. laro the 100000
bales Which ! claim a pFulaet Of the Rel
river fefiaB in 1852 and ths melt revenue
derived tom tlis faurea Nill pay eighteen
per cent On The cot Of Year rad,
Now 10 olr Chs! proposition The fri
question 70 aaize Is lbis VI bat ere aihzF
roads, eezliaH more 90 construct than yobfs
docs. eaffflis cotton iaF TIE roal5 eaa.
meeting Chattanooga win Charleston aal
Savannah. lall Of lh.m TafiHe about s fef
ccntstl transport cotton ofrf that diianas
O.. aloal lGa miles for 81 H#r lala. orat lie
mio OF aAaai 50 cents ~ hundred mile
The mies rfup1od taf tie iuliia a 0H#H
Railoaa. as stated hf de able Chisl Ea4
giuauf, gari Child shaW ilat Il can l.
carried for - 80 per lie fr1m Jschap.
Tenn, Ia Mobile, a ditanes tf 400 miles.
or q. the iaie ui o. Il cent per hundred
miles. lGoal is transported On The ReadiHr
Rai'road y miles iar ) - cent. rer ton
OF eusI, or ai ile rate df : 81 cent. for
hale af ealton) II us azzume the iair ..
timaie On this itom Of 3 cents per ton Ter
mi'c. which is s3Tcr Ton Ter hundred mile
estimating ) q your bale 10 tho ton ol :.
2lO lbs il eires only tiziY cents per tala
per inaaHel Hilos IN asenge o.. Iae##
lrciqbis aises ay : eta Per 100 mile. af
for l55 miles llp am O. sl o. - cents
this is the only charge ngl.usi it, tue com.
pany can receive aud thip this cotton froc
NJ charge, in order ia control H. Now.
mn informed by 'ha best business non on
Red river TIA, tha insurance shipment aud .
lamaee done By putting this COTTON on lba .
landings having j exposed 70 The w,albcr
there and on blari OF a steamer isno, lgss
Than ihc following estimate
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-08

Capt. I is a finished orator rs VOL as lil.
iul Engineer aud Ne trua lint our l..luw.
eitizcns throughout tho country will le IA.
sored with an opportunity Of hearing lin.
The Report viii be publiilal III rsmll.
let form aud will ho ready III diai.bulioa
in the courae Of a few wtels.
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-08

A DISTINGUISHED AurnoR.-A young
scape- grace, who had run out fortune, and
fallen into bad habits, took up his residence
in a country village on Long Island, pretend.
ing to be an author, His shabby appear.
ance was, therefore, accounted for; and as
his address was good, and marks Of personal
beauty remained, many romantic village
maid sighed over the "cruel fate of genius"
signos would not pay his landlords bill, and
when month had expired he was dunned
in good earnest. AT length the landlord
told him he never saw any Of his produc'
tons, and wished to know what works he
had been the author of Being thus pushed,
he roplied-"Why, sir, | call myself an au'
thor. aud SO | am-;he antbor q my oi11
miyoytaseS ~
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-08

A certain amount Of opposition. say,
John Ncal, is great help to man.
Kites rise against aud not with the wind
Even a head wind is better than none No
man ever worked his passage any where in
dead calm Let no man wax pale, there.
fore because of opposition. Opposition is
what he wants, aud must have to be good
for any thing. Hardship is the native soil
Of manhood aud sclcrclanee. lie that can
not abide the storm without finching or
quailing strips himself in the sunshine, and
lays down by the wayside, to be overlooked
and forgotten. He who but braces himself
10 the struggle when the winds blow, gives
up when they have done, and falls to sleep
in the stiffness that follows.
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-08

4 lirlt while ago We passed half hour
in village graveyard, reading the iuscrip.
tious 90 tlosr tables Of the Law, Of dust to
dur.
I'ron ana g .Ao,,, s-,,,i ia uluuie, was
chain. Og The uiue links composing It.
one was broken,
How lcgiJlo the characters How Intel.
li.iJic The hnguaee! 10 that family were
nine once a beautiful Chain Of affection.
richer tlsu gold; hut death bud mloos-
ed oas link. aud the broken iewllry Of lba
hearth and The heart. had gluorod with th2
dow di.illcd from loving eyes
BroLeu jcwclry How many such tgink'
els of memory aud affection there are, 10
the homes of the worll-souyonirs, whose
pogses.on should render humanity halogcd
Great grief makes sacred those upon whom
To- land 81 laid Joy may elevate, ambition
gloriB, hut sorrow alone eousecratcs
TyibH8c.
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-08

A miserly old fellow down east has hit
upon an expedient to save candles, lie
uses the light of other days"
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-08

The distance from the Mississippi to the
Pacific, by the upper route Of the contem-
plated railroad, Is 1,S00 miles
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-08

Great distress prevails in ireland, owing
TO the severity of the weather and the high
price Of provisions.