davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-15
MRS. SlGOURNEY ON WOMAN'S
RIGHTS

This intellectual and exemplary lady, Mrs.
Slgourney, thus beautifully dis courses on
I" Woman's Rights:
There is much clamor in these days Of pro
gress, respecting grant OF new rights, or an
extension Of privileges for our SEX power
ful moralist has said til at" in contention Tor
power, both the philosophy and poetry of life
are dropped and trodden down. Wonld not
a still greater loss accrue to domestic happiness,
and to the interest ofwell balanced society,
should the innate deiicacy and prercgatye
of woman, as wouan, be forfeited or sacrihed
"l have given her as helpnaet, said the
Voice that cannot err, when he spake unto
Adam, in the cool ofthe day, amid the trees
of pa. adise Not as toy clog, prize fighter,
No helpmeet, such as fitting for man to
desire, and for woman to become.
Since the Creator has assi gped different
spheres of acio for the different seyes, it IS TO
be presumed, in his unerring wisdom, that there
is wo enough in eacn department to employ
them, and that the faithful performance of that
work will be for the benefit Of both, If be has
made on the prestess OF the inner temple !;
committing to her charge its unreve aled sancti'
Ties, why should she seek to miHgle in the war
fare that may thunder at its gates, or rock its
lurrets? Need she again be tempted by pride
or curiosity, or glowing words, 10 barter her
Eden
True nobility of woman is 10 keep her own
sphere and adorn it /; not like the comet, dahn'
ting and perplexing other system, but as the
pure star which is first TO light the day, and the
last to Leave it, lfshe shares poI The fame o
the ruler and the blood shedder, her good works
such as become those who profess godliness,
though they leave no $ deep foot prints on the
sands OF time. may fl record in the ''Lamb's
Book of Life
Mothers are hoi our rights sufficiently ex
tensive 1.-The sanctuary OF love, the throne of
the heart, tie '' moulding oithe whole mass Q!
mina and its first formation = Have We not
power enough in all realms of sorrow and suH-
erng-oyer all forms of ignorance and want
amid all mnistra'ipns Of love, from the cradle
dream to the se2ulchre I?
So let US be content and dlgent, aye, CRATE
full and joyous, making this brief lille hymn OF
praise, until called to that choir which knows
no iiscord, and whose melody is eternal.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-15

ABEHnErnY's NOPE OF RELATING CASES
A gentleman having recovered from very Sc
rinus iness, after having failed Tor long 'd'ne
in Getting relief, was threatened by the Infu-
enc. of The same case with a return of his mala'
day. "He thought said Abeynethy, "that II he
did not drink deeply he might eat like glut-
ton - He lived in the country, and Nr. Aberne-
thy one day went and dined with him. swell,
end Mr.. Abernetiy, 81 saw he was at his old
tricks again 50, beng merchant, asked him
what he would think Of man who, having
been thfiving i'll business and amassed COM
lortable fsr:une, then went and risked it all ~
some inprud-nt speculation e "Why. said the
merchant, 81 should think him great ass. -
s.Nay, then sir, said Abcrnehy, "thou art the
mar -TMacilwuins MeI;oirs Of AbeTnethy.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-15

" The silver quarter dollars now issued
from the ". s. Mint, are unlike the emission o
1853, being without The rays around the eagle
but nov the arrow head Oh each side of he dat,
is retained which was adopted at the sam,
time with the rays, to mark the distinction be
tween the present and the previous esal stan
dard OF purity.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-15
Noy.l5-dw,
+ II A U d.

A LII who want AXES of the real COLLINS & Co.
IA make should be particular TO notice the stamps
there various counterfefs aud limitations stamped
Collins and labelled much like ours, which fraud
uiently sold in parts Of the United States as our
manufacture They made in different parts OF the
country by various Axe Makers and generally their
poorest quality The genuine Collins which have
acquired such extensive reputation, invariably
stamped ssCOILlNS CO., HARFF0kD'' and each
axe has printed label with my signature. 1t is now
more than Twenty FIVE YEARS since we commenced
the business with the stamp of Collins Co. Hartford
and do know of any other axe-maker by the
of Collins In the Cnited States.
.4weust. 1859 WY SAN W COLLINS
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-15

The WIG REsoLUrIoSs-The resolutions
passed at the recent whig convention contain
three ideas worthy of notice. lst. Opposition
to the constitution of the State: 2nd. opposi-
ton to the Nebraska Kansas Bill and atfilia,ion
with Free Soi!ism; and third, full and free
commttal of the whig party OF Iowa to the OBJ
noxious principles of the Maine Liquor Law.
If such dose as this prepared by the unscrup-
ulous leaders of the party, will be quietly swal-
lowed by conscientious wings, nationa! in their
feelings and sincere in their professions, they
may be regarded as having stomach for any.
thing
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-15

DoDoING.-Senator Jones writes from Wash
ington that he is not IN the habit of IS doG ying
votes, or that he lodges at any time. Ue do
not think il more disgraceiul to " dodge" vote
than it is TO vote for the extension OF slavery
into free territory Dubuque Tribune.
Nobody has voted fer the extension of slavery
into free territory. Our two Senators have sim
ply voted for the exercise of constitutions
right
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-15

GEORGIA ON TUE NEBRASKA KANSAS BILL
The house Of delegates of Georgia has un
animously adopted resolutions in favor of the
Nebraska Kansas Bill and the same resolution.
dissenting votes.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-15

iy The anti betting law of Ohio forb ids a
recovery from the stakeholder by either party
The superintendent of the poor only sue
for and oLisip possession of the stakes. Such
is The decision of Judge Pearson a, recent ter.l
of the Dauphin County Court.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-15

Iowa Journal OF EDUcArIoS-The March
No. Of this Journal is out.
We notice we'll diges:ed article in defsnce
Of L. II. Ben,na Jun, the Superintendent OF
Public Instruction. We shall copy the article
when ou- space will admit Of it,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-15
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES.
SUICIDE OF DR.. GARDINER.

Baltimore, 4.
The Congaree river. South Carolina, rose, on
"Wednesday, to tremendous height; 200 yards
of the South Carolina ralrpadF were washed
away. Great fears entertained for the safe.
ty OF the Trenton works on the Wilmington u
Manchester road. The water still rising.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-15

Or. GARDNER This man-- notorious for his
success in nbtaain:s, traadalently, from the gov
ern:nent, an enoriaaus claim, and whose trial
for forgery OF the papers by which bis claim
was established exc.t''d - much interest ,-has
just committed suicide in Was.,invtnn@ Onr
dis Stch is mem gre, but we conclude that his tri-
al resulted in conviction, and tina, Lis death
t.llowsd innncd ateIy upon the haeIs of that
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-15
uarrisbnrDh. 3
New York, March A..
Perm sill unnu.ef

Peru stiII unquiet.
Bolivia threatened every instant with inya-
sion. The Bolivians are about TO march upon
Lima with, it is said, force of 10000 men,
but were awaiting the result of revolution in
their own behalf in some Of the Peruvian pro-
YinceA. 49,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-15
- -.----=--- -7s------z----
Wrfklg Miufr5 Grprfss.
rusLlsHED EVERY " wEDkEsDAY' MORNING.
ny WIKI. MERRITT

TIE DAIRY Exrarss will bo furnished weekly sub
csers ZEN CEN rs per week. payable to the carrier
"a Saturday mornings
Or ApvgarisEMRSfs fnDortsd, in either the Daily
= Weekly. ON the most reasonable terIns. f5z
= The w EE KLY ExpRESS will contain the
Intelligence, political and foreign
AAAesGie. Tue recent isnlnovenenfs in oihce viii
saabls ust give much reading matter in the Weekly
be found in other paper OF its size in the west
TerMs of the Weekly.
ONE DOLLAR 4 Fifty CTS. per annum, in ad-
sance, ana 81 if not paid III advance.
No subscription will be discontinued, Except af the
option OF the pahishsrs until all arreasases are paid
To Clabs--As an snducemsnt 10 clubs, We propose to
make the following reduction:
Three copies, per aGnam, 81 Six copies, Sei Len
copies, Sll Fourteen cepies, Sl4.
Where club of fourteen copies are ssst al
eapg will be the person who MUGS Up the
club Orders from clubs must be invariably acconpahied
by the cash.
Or EvEsY Ds.cmrrtoS, executed with accuracy, neat
n,ss and spa,ch reasonable any other
establishment IN the St9te
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-15
Livery StabIe.

On A.bstpsen Maa and Ciy Hotel
LYMAN Sc SHOMO,
HAVING had their stable horses, destroyed by
II have now built new stable, and purchased fres
horses, harness, saddles bpsgss carriages saikies
etc to they invite public etannnf and trial.
WePedgs 0arsetUes to keep good horses carriages
etc., can be found in the Northwest ttu
ask Is q trial.
lr highest prices paid tor corn, oats aadhay
April 80, l65l. If
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-15

~ Ex Prcsiden, Herrera died at Mexico on
the I2.h uit.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-15
NAPLES HOUSE,
sS4y-E A NJ = / E Il Y

At DUBUQUE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES would inform the Travelin
= Public, thatthe Splendid New 5sss,n Ferry Boat,
u 4 A H
has this day commenced her rsguartrips to be made
every half hura the Mississippi Lower Fer
ryaf fDahnque.
W. will cross any number Of TEAMS that will come
Irr rHe W ArHE WHAT NAY, ND WILL Rrs Al
rsc,srs u there Is bye to do.
Our charges reasonable any other Ferry OF
me Upper Mississippi Everything that Cafornians maj
want BY way of can Be had afthe iowestprces,
sDa5uquethe City being literally cranmcd with such
ticles as Catlforniane want.
NJ. d. Recollect, that che STEAMER is at the Lowe
Ferry opposite ths City, and NOT at Eagle Point; na
trsm crossing q is often the case with Horse Boan.
March 30:h '52-dwy.
~ .GREGOIRE 4 Go
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-15

! CITY 1oIEL,
CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS,
DUBUQUE, IOWA.
F-a THIS well known Hotel has been leased fol
s,i OF years by the subscriber, and thorough
EEV ~ renovated aud newly farnis hed, Is open
reception Of the travelling commu nifty and the
public generally The Proprietor having extensive
experience in this business confidently natters himself
that h. give satisfaction to all who may
vor hi. with call.
This ,teis situated in high, healthy, centra! and
convenient part Of the city, and directly the street
leading the steamboat landing, and Immediately in
Of the business part Of city. The be Il
s1bling attached the House, where at all times
be had CaHa ,ss Bagges Horses, Sc, the most
reasonable terms
GrPassengers and Baggage conveyed to and rom the
Boats free of charge.
- fluhu0ue. Sept. 9Th. 1653 daw-lv
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-15
GARDINER SUICIDE.
Washington, Mar. A.

" ,NoE H
Coroner's jury menced an investigation
this evening and adjourned till morning, when
| a pgst-norlem examination will be held Ii is
not certain that the case is suicide. Over
wrought feeling, it is thought, may have been
the cause.
On entering the cell where Gardiner was con-
fined, he was observed to drink some water ard
1t is supposed that he took poison. He was
seized with convulsions immedistely after
Giving letter to his brother, he remarked that
he twas going tefore Judge who would not
pronounce HIM guilty" and expired in great
agony. He was th;rty-six years old, He had
the education and manners of gentleman, and
was engaged to be married to q lady in George.
town.
Harrisburgh, 3.
The House this P. NJ. considered the Prohib
itory Liquor Law misunderstanding out all
after the enacting clause, and inserting simple
submission Of the question OF prohibition to the
people. The amendment was lost; yeas 13,
nays 40.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-15
L. D OIL D.
CHEAP CASH STORE.

/ On .udin street, tetUeeR Fourth and Fifth aefl
Door to Jokn Simptvt's.
TyHE subscriber be gs lea ntorm the
Dubuque aud surrounding country, that he haslusl
returned New ierk v III fresh and seasonab,e
suppl, oi SrAri... and FANGY. DRY GOODS, CLIO
! THlNti, GRuUEt;.tS& g. e. t.ENSWARE, whicl, have
heen huaghi ntsi auageaus erns, and will
be sold tor cash a; iiic loves cemuneraIing prices
Country sturekeep fg>pcctfuly requested cal
and examine tie gs and 'res before max p,rchaS
es else here on, Ill be ed, nd ahac
Iade. tn.; i.les * wi DE touna the follow
| ne:
5 le..iae B,aca Cloth F-ncy SATIN silk & g;ng,iam
Eiack an taas cassiisfss cravats-searlct blue and
| i,ue sAiis white wrappers, SdraweTs
Cas,mereiIcr, sainets, cotl >uspenders, conor,ers
ton goods; .ufkey red and madder
| ,Ieacic! ,iieeIimgs, -4,l0i lan!kcrchies.
Blue hle,ced and brown Green and blue barege Bloc
/ aY.ilin.s n.eT corded skirts,
slraehed brown striped swiss and jackonet insert
shirunss; lngs and edgngs,
aeSanacks, Eaegs, ,iowei and thread insertngs,
ssrIss; ssss aad edgings, black silk lace,
rssil, Bcao.led and brown cap nets sewed musiinco
dainask taie csotii lars and cuffs;
ksd, white, s,1ad elbow Ian Hiark lace faiS;
uels Las shirsre, silk and wool
Red tick,nss, ,coin,epeaes wooi cloth, ;ssln, i.,s.e
C.rist ~rrR, cotton !ari aud coitpn e!uvcsj
Ladies ss,es.ss, ,Carpe,bags me,nc ana .cteu socks
and umbrellas; adies' merine, Cashmere
Ginghlms, ,calicoes linseys and cotton hose,
checked jackonet, SWISS Threats, sewing knittna
book, Victoria lawn and eottons, purses, elasyics
iappet masiins, wr'Stlets, passs twist, Ze-
Aldacas, inohars, cobargs, phyr wool;
iustres and poplins; Tapes reels hooks aud ey es
DE Lanes printed calicoes Jenny Lind ami Kate Hayes
French merin0es Canton gown buttons pearl, gate,
iannels, camhrcs CAM linen and ivory buttons;
brio handkerchief; Dressing back and side
Brown Holland, Irish linen, combs, hair and cloth
Oiled cloth, table covers, Coat Links;
Doy leys black velvet; Bay Stale long shawls.
Wadding, batting;
CLOTHING.
Gsntsmen's black cloth Cashmere and Doeskln
cloaks, finishing and biani- pants,
ct overcoats, quilting, ,satin lpdia rubber eggngs
and fancy vests,
GROCERIES, &c.
hoce lwpera Young Hy- Pure cognac Brandy old Mo
son, Oooiong 4 Souchong nongahcla and Ohio whis
Teas. key.
Java and Rio Cofees Golden syr - and Il mo
Chocolate, cocoa, lasses,
Loaf crushed. clar en- and Smoking and chewing 70
brown sugars. Sacco,
Sperm star and tallow can Principe, Havana and She
| cadles, root cigars
cloves, nutmegs Fancy and plain soaps indi
/ ginger, ard and pepper go, lard OIL tubs, buck
| Table CUTLERY and queens cts, coffee mills.
| ware, &C. Raisins, almonds, currents
F. DOYLEs
| Nov. l5-dwy
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-15

E. SPOTTSWOOD,
MANUFACTURES Of 0snsss and Boyss Clothins
N1 eoltctts share ofpublfc patronage and hopeo 70
give satisfaction 70 AL who may be pleased
with their custom.
Shopovsr Fsfisy and Christman's Dig Goods Ssos
Main-stssst. Entrance between the Rank and Expres
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-15

HEMPSTEAD s. EURT,
ATTORNEYS AND COu Ms EL0RS-AT LAW, AND
SOLICITORS In NCHANCERY-DUBUQUE IOWA
yXTILL practlcs in the District Courts the Judl
!. w ciai Districts aud in the Supreme Court.
Ks-OFFtC in the Yellow Brick building, near Spaui
ding's Book Store, on Main street
Sept. S, lof9.-lly
DIR. w. lf. McMAIIAN.
HENDGRS his professlo services to the citizens
Dubuque aud yincinity.
Odice Fixpatcks building Main street, first door
below tue Globe building.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-15

THE GREAT REPUgLIc.-An iron chest
continuing several thousand dollars, which was
on board this ship Y hen she was fire, has
been recovered Tie bills were reduced 10
ashes, and the greater part ~ the silver and
copper were lovingly blended together, and
transformed into guos, standing color, black.
We saw iour-pences quarters and cent. joined
like coral with pebbles and shells. When the
spring opens, .nethIng viii be done towards
rebuilding the ship, and fnr that purpose, we
unde rslal8d, she will be towed TO Boston.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-15
Joseph 4. jennings,

CIVIL ENGINEER AND ARCHITECT,
$ prepared with Levellng and Surveying instruments
4 any professional duties that may be
trusted to him. Maps, Designs, and Building Drawings
the Giobe Uailsny, Ur SrAiRs over Z. Fitzpatrick
.aiioriug Establishment.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-15
Dn. GEORaE ". SCOTT,

DIR. GEORaE w. SCOTT,
CONTINUES TO Practice TILE VARIOUS
BRANtiES Ur HIS PROFESSION.
OFFICE aud of Sixth and s,rce,,
ytTISiltN avail himsef every that ,ay
w in restoring all arrangements of the naan errsni
ration, lie recently procured of DR. & .. nasret
which is admirably adapted
ttsai,ncntot many forms ofdiseaso to which many
1e bein 2 daily treated, arrest.
Dubuque, lows, Fcb.6 1919. .3-s
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-15
The vote in the city is as follows

Majority tor the grant. Bel
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-15

r.. w. ENG IL SH,
Attorney at Law, Ncgociator 4 Collector,
nFFERS his services to professional gentleme and
" Others in tile collection Of old dcbts, and the
promising Of demands daein Western Iowa
DEPosIr,oNs taken TO beused in any other State
LAND WARRASrs bosght and sold.
Austin, Iowa, Feb. 81, 1858. daw-ly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-15
Fish.

NEACKER Ell. BY the Barrel aud Kits
lHl Goldfish by the Box and Retail;
Picked and smoked Herring; for sale low, by
Nav is, '52 ANDERSON AMlTTON.
CUGAR to sell a. lG lbs. for one dollar,by
- THOMAS and COOK
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-15
Land for Sale On a Credit.

iE subscribers being desirous OF selling all the lands
in their possession Will offar them low prices
the following terms IS per cent at the time OF pur
chase and iie balance within aud two years with
interest at Ten per cent per annum, 10 vii
The West halt OF quar-. 81, town 49, range S W
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-15

On gnLS. Wafss, Butter, Soda, Wine and sugas
80 essesvs, ,jass received bx
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-15
Small Pox.

ITVHOSE who wish TO guard against the Small Pox
informed that the undersigned has just received
q supply Of fresh and genuine Vaccine Matter, fol
sale 1t the Drug store Of A.GILLESPlE,
No Globe Building.
D,5a1ls, June 7th, 1853 y
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-15

GREAT ATTRACTION IN
Millinery, CcC., eco.
- MISS GREEN begs To inform the Ladies "a
(KO of Dubuque and its neigAforhood, that her f&N
Slow Room is now complete with every *
style Of BONNET that is Fashionable for Fall and
Winter Her Ronnets splendid-such as aever
were Dubuque before She also the latest sry in
Cloak, Mantilla and Cardinal,
Pjumes Flowers, sleeves, Collars, Chemsettes Cape
Head Dresses Wells Ribbons Of the richest descrp-
ti0n.
ar Mourning Bomnetsund Bonnet Frames, always on
hand. 49,
Myresdence is the corner of Main and Tenth sts.
Dubuque, Sept 2Sth. 1883 daw y
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-15

OlHcinnaII, q.
Mr.. Pugh nominated last evening at
democratic caucus at Columbus for candidate
u. S Senator
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-15

Brandy, Wines ~ Porter.
SUPPLY of the above. of very superior quality,
"A just received and for sale by
Dubuque, May 1, 1853. A. GILLESPIE.
Powder Powder.
E0 KEGS Blasting Powder; 10 kegs Laiin's fiji
~ Sporting Powder just received AMI for sale cheap,
by ANDERSON u MILTON
4 ugust 10, 1853 dawtf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-15
Dr. Jo.,il u. Fxcnio :,

8 u E q EOsN De HlST,
Would respectfnl; inform his friends aud the public
that he has located Dubuque, and will be happy
wait ON all that may need his services.
oce in the Giooe building, stairs 2nd dooroathe
right.
Nov. .29th, '5a-daw-lyr
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-15

Is. ]. OHALLOKAN,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
ALERlN
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, READY MADE
CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES,
Quecas .l1are, Groceries, dnd Hard .toare &C.;
Main Street. Dubuque. Iowa.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-15
CI.OTIIING
GROCERIES. &c

Csntlsmen's black cloth Cashmere and Doeskl
cloa ks, nnshing and bianss- pants,
ct overcoats, quilting, satin lpda rubber eggngs,
and fancy vests,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-11-15
FROM EUROPE.

The steamer America has arrived al
Halifax with London and Liverpool
dates to the 2Sth ult.
A further advance in the price al
breadstuIfs is reported.
Sebastopol bad not yet fallen. Tween.
ty DAYS elapsed between the departure
OF the besieging armies for Balaklava
and the opening of their fire upon Sc
bastopol. The batteries were ready
on the 18th ultino, and on the 18th the
bombardment was commenced by land
and sea, and continued till night. The
Russians lost five hundred men in kill.
ed aud wounded. Admiral Korileff
was killed. The fortif.atluns suffer-
cd but little damage. On the l 18th The
bombardmcnt was resumed by the al
lied batteries only. The Russian de-
spatches say that the garrison made
frequent sorties. When the mail left
Gonstantinople on the 10th five steam
crs bad arrived at Balaklaya with the
wounded in repelling a great sortie Of
twenty thousand strong. Raglan and
Canrobert had formally summoned Sc.
bastupol to surrender. and required the
women, The children and the sick to be
sent away, and flags to be hoisted upon
the hospitals. So far as known the
Russian army concentrating on the Up
per Belbek already NUMBERS forty-five
thousand. The allied army was Iii.
sided into siege army aud an army
of observations. The latter was posted
on the extensive table land which Sc
parates Balaklava from Sebastopol,
and accessible only from two points.
The Russians were lowering on the out.
side Of the Allies positions. On the 7th
they made a strong demonstration on the
northwest extremity Of the camp. but
were kept in check, and retired with
out battle. On the Cd, 5th, and lth
the garrison Of Sebastopol made sorties
and destroyed some small works. In
the evening of the 9Th convoy of four
thousand Russians succeeded IN enter
ing Sebastopol. The Allies number
10000, and 5000 additional French
were ready to embark from Marseilles
on the 2lst, and.S,O 900 Turks from VAR
ma. Letters say that the Allies have
500 guns in battery. Aftera few days
fire they will attempt to storm the gar
rison, which is estimated to contain
furty thousand men.
The adsices frcm Constintinople are
t. the 18th. The russians have reta.
ken Eupatoria. 'The.English garrison
oI FIVE hundred retired. An allied
force had been sent, under. General
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-11-15
A BATTLE IN THE PACIFIC.

The following intelligence is brought
amongst the late news from Caliior-
MIA:
A French fleet. consisting Of three
frigates and sloop. of-war. arrived
at San Francisco on the Sd ultimo.
They had, IN conjunction with the En-.
glish fleet, male an attack upon the
Russian town and fort OF Petrapanlow.
ski, in Kamschalka.
The English and French were re-
pulsed with loss rariously estimated
at from one hundred to about double
that number. The British Admiral
Price, who commanded the combine d
fleet, was killed by a pistol shot during
the engagement, aud it is supposed &C
ci,lentally shut himself.
Two Russian vessels had been cap
tured BY the Allies. The British ships
sailed afterwards for Vancouver's ISL
aud.