davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-02
TO THE PUBLIC.


EINHE undersigned who ore carr ing on the plastering
l. business IN the city f Lytchhurg and vicinity
take this method to inform heir old Patrons as wei as
they are obliged To advance he price of work "A SINAI
traction over former rates.
1t must he obvious To all concerned that a great neces-
sity impel- us To this course.
of this character was ever undertaken,
hui that it met heopposition of the public. and lie, eived
their %disnpprob ,tiou: Therefore, W. examined the ground
very carefully upon which we hope 10 fix our claims 10
public favor in this our present pos til II. The rapid ana
permanent adpaRce III the prices of all articles Of living,
includ n! House rent, Taxes, &c. &c. but more espe-
cially in every description of maierial and labour used,
satisfied US that we either had to abandon our homes and
cherished associations, for Other locations that offered
proper Inducements and reward. for labour, or ask at
the hands ola libe'aI public the proper remuneration
Tor our service. This we nnw do:
OUR RITES from this date will be thirty cents for
all two cont work, and thirty FIVE cents for all three Coat
work. One coat work twenty five cents. finished after
the trowel. Cornice, per square foot, 81 &c, and for each
running loot OF ornamental work in co.. nice, one shill-
ing. All outside work or stuccoing wi be, az hereto
lore, hfiy cents per square yard. In conclusi"n, we
wish To adj that nn abatement can be made in any of
the prices, by either of US. without violating our word
and honor.
JNO. LONG,
I G. AKERS,
j. W. CHICK,
JOHN w LANKF0RD,
GEO. b. McCLEES,
WI. A STEPHENS,
JAMES OLIVER.
ian 3-lm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-02

tssO the IL Il KS-The subscribers la.
ing purchased the Patent Right of d Glow, Don0i
cylindrical Rotary Screen Wheat Fan, are now munn
.ucturing them nd ask the Farmers IL cllland examIr
fo"therlselves & Il BRO.
v l5-di 2iwts L~UHchbBrg F0hnir.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-02
MECHANICAL.
PIEDMONT WORKS. Lynehburg, Va.
RAILROAD CAT MANDATORY.
- ~ 49,
MECHANICAL.

HAlI-hOaD CAn MAN AC1Ob1
- 80
PASSENGER, fRsIanr. BAGGAGE, ro-T-orfic., DUMP =
assn cas- sADs TO oHpsR
UsHEsE WORKS hive hv u IT IT, operation it,
al tho Infect fsprotoa AaoAtssry fer heod aid
4 n work. and upap a scale rornf~rfsurnte Win ils
s.i. If The soui, and h.st. for Car construction
More Than one hundred cat al III deseiiiin''n .i'n'f
ss@a M J. n, fhcse work tor the Virginia 4 ienne--"e
=, asst.
ifs.-teai. s4.l Eagn sr.' Of Rail Road are respect.
lis invi u Ia bssta~ the 2 patronage. a. they may ~
> 4paa i,.i@e flei work hni-hed m stint rar pitsurr
= = u VI plane md Z asIaes; ~ alter the must
.rry tar- >, tn-trusti"n. st prices .aii-tacior,
southern I~taii-kOuds
\ - i,tg.f be- e,,nIfl.rd - nR'ain tlarit Cars Inn
IT, y > =. -li.t.rt 10 large expense mud rsk az Ttan-
ior,st. n. GEo. q CfRLE Proprietor.
THE uni. .isnea having bad charge Of thu "bos"
Mnrks futm commencement. under The tnrm'i
I'tnpritur. Ma A Enron Jt; asks Be- w 10 snS tn ih'
IisiiRuad pui, IL tiut tr ie. engaged With the fae."ti
i'npttrieiei and viii Continue il mn 'ant tneii. '"rins Is
,- long exp feuce ~ Rail tod ~ RS a Il constant M
t~utian to the wttk cntrn-f ed Ia hin. I mont The np
Rotation aud iiteri paeonag' 81 'lr fauhlie
A. hEfTi EroN, Manager
RECOMMENDATIONS
Cur EsaISEtKas OrueE. IA = Tenn. ". x |
L,nrblmrg. w, srrp'm - 20. 1853.
10 THE RAH-ROdE PUBLfC
All the Carr . every md n-e dp"n THIS ioad.laSe
cen made "a TIE It"ifuuift W rs. ~ IYH h'tufg IN
4, t. dnec.,sn 4 Gcnl N,ul,to n Agent
II gives me mucii pleasure 10 .Hy thu ~ car= havr
seen strongly aud %iathuiy x Gated. ct,criulJ ,c
r. mniend these w..rk-. Ia cnuipauie- fegpii my eefs. ~
nmpeteut To- construct nLd cath uily "S,cut. Any c,u
'rnet- that may be mnle ~tb the nener al these wrfls
CHAs + NJ GAhNElT.
Chtd Eng. Va n Tenn. II q.
Orrlof Va q fesS. RAN Roam Co
Lypehbntg, Sept 90. 1888.
Frnm an intimate nfnuntntHnrp with Mr., Geo -
Cnrlr. feel confident Tut The riedrn III Works uni,
lH- management. will fuzzy tuaiB'an it, reputation n
making Rail Rnn,i Curs ~ well Us in any aud all a.
mnnches at mrcinien' operations.
JAO. ROBIN MCDANIEL, President
Tnr attention OF Fa,mer- are also invited 10 these
Works. -. thrr. viii be kept always an aud al klnd- nj
Agric uiturat implements,
ilows Harrawz, Cult yaiors Corn Shelters, Clm ~
Il various patet ms aud OF the mast improved and In 81
i Re Md I1a, frrzses, aud eyrrytbnR necessary ft
lgriculmrnl purpo-e-. taemef- may rely on getting le-i
~ good ant - at tlcse W"tk- n hey ran at the Mott,
80 works. nd al N,ithern prices.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-02

u Office The undersigned have this day put
~ chased N. L.. raliaferro's interest in the concern
of Echols, Pryor 4 Tuliaferro. the business. nS hereto
fore, will in futue be conducted under the style and
firm OF ECHOLS & PRYOR, who alone are authorized
10 use the name of the former concern, in winding up.
They solicit a continuance of the patronage of then
friends and the public generally.
r. J. ECHOLS,
aug SITS ". II. PRYOR.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-02

n stock tools anu hands 10, ia. Fit.
~ ling, haveal arrived in Lynchburg, and am now
fully prepared Ia execute all orders entrusted to me
with fathf"lness and dispatch.
would be thankful to my friends to hand in their OF
'iers ut once to prevent hurry nbou, the time tn gas Il.
10 be put on.
No Bills will be presented sooner than the first ofJan.
uury next under any circumstances.
lie 22-dts A. G. ARNEY
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-02
Lynehburg Furnishing Wareroon

SEED SEED!.-
~ $50 Bushels prime new Clover Seed,
200 Orchard Grass
$50 Kentucky blue Glass Seed,
100 " TimDthy
200 i" Pure Herbs ="
We respectfully invite the NIT ntion Of our Custom
ers and the public generally, TO our large = ock Of Grass
Seed which we hive bought upon advantageou. terms.
and will sell as low or lower tnan any house in the city
dec Stiff. SAUNDERS IRBY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-02
TERRY

h.. yIRGiNiAe
|rannuln, IN az
|, than six mon
(%,ption OF the
l. raid. .,.,,,
lpVRRrIsENE
llier every ISSi
| II the numb
| apuhlish ed t.
j,YEARLY u
H. 81, semi woe
inner form
|~.,tser will be
l1.v nae Of bus
Iwil he -.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-02

r,sssserR. rRsIsnr, BasoAsg, ro.Torstcs, Dusf .
NAM cars NADe TO oHpsR
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-02

Agricultural lInplemcn

Tnr attention of Falmer- are also invited TO
Works. -. thrrs wi1i br kept always On aud uil Kin
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-15
Pa T ! ;
Division OF the San Francisco
E'UrsA,

A meeting Of the Committee was held
in New York % Tie 21st nit Mr. p. Per-
ret in the Chair Mr.. Tileston. Treas
urer. announced that the sum in his hands
amounted TO Sl3 700 subsequently. Mr.
Cunard gave IN $3.50, Mr. Kris!and 500,
and The Board Of Underwriters $1,000,
making total of s17.35C The sum has
been voted to be disposed Of rs follows
10 tile Captains IF the Three Bells. xii
by. and Antarctic, each $500. god med
al. and silver pitcher or tea service, at their
option.
To tile mates Of tile above three ships
$3.50 and gold medal each.
To the second mates, $500 each and a
gold medal
10 the petty officers, 500 each and q
gold medal
To tie Captain Of the Lucy Thompson. a
service Of plate, to cost $1,000. and = gold
medal
IT, The mate IF the Lucy Thompson. $3.50,
and gold medal
To the other officers of the Lncy Thomp-
son, gold medal each. and half the amount
in money awarded 10 tie tfficers Of like
grade, of the first named three ships.
To the seamen of the Lucy Thompson,
each S25. and q gold medal
A service Of plate valued at $1,000 and
gold medal, to Lieut. Murray, of the Ma
W.
4 service Of plate valued at $1,000 and
gold medal, to Capt. Watkins
To Mr Marshall. Chief Engineer Of tie
San Francisco, $500 and gold medal.
To the first mate Of the San Francisco
$3.50 and gold medal
IT. the second maic of the San Franci. CO
$500 and gold medal
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-15

The ARCTIC EXPEDITION. letter
from Dr. KANE. giving the experiences Of
the Arctic expeditions under his command.
up to July Goth, has been communicated to
the n. Y, Tribune" The Tribune"
says 1t is written in a hopeful and encour-
aging spirit, and that lie had obtained, lu-
ring calm by which he was detained. sew
eral observations as to the position Of the
west line Of Greenland. between Fishernaer
and Sukkcrtoppen q distance of l40 miles.
These observations show that the coast line
upon the Danish charts of Graah. as we'll
as those of the English and late expedition,
is nearly an entire degree Of longitude too
much TO the westward He removes it some
26 miles to the eastward.
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-15

a CAPITAL IDEA--It i proposed cn some
Of the Western Railroads. to fnrn 81 "baby
cars Tor the convenience of those travelling
with these appendages. as well ns for the
comfort Of travellers generally. The cars
will be commodiOus, and well supplied with
cradles, baby-jumpers, rattles sugar, can
dy, milk, paragoric. and other scdaivez and
conveniences. An experienced matron
with wet and dry nurses, will be always in
attendance. Babies will be chrchcafhy0uch
and parents may rely upon every attention
being paid 10 their comfort Tn case of loss
the company bind themselves to get another
a. good il its place in such eases the stock-
holders being individually liable.
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-15

The Paris "Charivari' has an amusing
hit at the American expedition to Japan
1t represents a lean, lank, soap-iocked. goa
teed, tobacco-chewing Yankee in Panama
hat and a turneddown collar, in the pres
ence of the Emperor of Japan Mr. En-
peror. here's lots of notions for you in re-
turn for yonr kindness in lettn' us in.'.-
Letting you in---the devil Ge. ont
from here-make yourself scarcc-off with
you and your presents W "Oh, Mr. Empe-
ror, how did forget to say that all our can
non there are loaded with grape-shot. which
we send you IN case you send back our
presents and refuse our company "Oh,
Americans. if that is the case, come in.
come in-I am delighted to see you''
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-15
lNcmLhis E0glc &. Enqnircr.

The New York Herald says that Gen.
CAss has authorized his friends to say that
be vii not only vote fur the rrpeal Of the
Missouri Compromise as far a. il interfercs
with the Compromise of 1850, which allows
Southern PAINTERS to 90 at once with their
property INTO new territories but will make
Q speech in the Senate declaring that ror-
'ion OF the Missouri Compromise unconsii-
tutional
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-15
Col. Schouler of the Cincinnati G,vo,.

Col. Schoulcr of the Cincinnati Gazette
writing from Washington on lie 18th ult
states that several of the Southern Demo
cratic Senators will oppose Douglas Nebras-
ka Territory bill among whom are the two
Senators from Texas General Uous,on
says that it violates eighteen distinct tre,tics
made with the Indians. and to use his own
words. "a Bill that violates one treaty sb, II
never have his sanction" His colie,r,,o
General Rn>k, will also oppose it. Col
Benton i very bitterly opposed "a i and 4
it ever gets as far as the House we NAV er
pees to hear from him on the subject
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-15

10 The editor Of the Portland (Mo.)
Advertiser, - noticing the arrival Of sew
eral gentlemen from Virginia at New Bed
ford. in pursuit of fugitive slaves, riiiculcs
the idea of gentlemen being engaged in
hunting slaves. These Abolitionists enter
tain singular notions of honesty and gentili-
ty. They think it moro ge'stLenaassiy to
steal slaves.
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-15

NEBRASKA TERRITORY AND SLAVERY
Resolutions have been introduced into the
Legislature Of Ohio, protesting against the
passage of any act for the organization of
the Territory Of Nebraska, which shall not
expressly exclude slavery from saidAterrito-
~. and requesting the Senator's andRepre-
sentatiyes in Congress from that State, to
vote accordingly.
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-15
Explosion and Loss OF Life.

NEW ] ORR, Jan. 81.
Frcnch's cartridge manufactory at Ra-
venswood. on Long Island. was yesterday
destroyed by IN explosion Of the materials
used, ard all the persons inside. except two.
lost their lives They were mostly boys
and girls. and their number is vario',sly sta
ted at from 20 TO 80 The shock of the
explosion was tremendous. buildings at d
long distance being shaken and the windows
broken.
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-15
New Pacific Railroad E3fEr.
Jan. 81


Mr. Foot, OF Vt. will soon introduce in
to the t. s. Senate Pacific Railroad Bill
Tie capital is to be $4,000 0D0 onc-ihird
Of which to be subscribed by individuals.
one-ihird to be loaned bv the IT, s. Govern
ment until the year 1885. and the other
third to be given hy the Government. in CON
sdcration Of which the U. s. mails, troops.
etc, are 10 be carried free.
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-15

SENIOR GALLEGos--This gentleman, the
delegate in Congress from New Mexico. has
been paying visits to the different depart
ments at Washington. Senor Ga,legos does
not speak one word Of English. lie was
accompanied by Prof Metre q translator.
Mr- Gallegos j. a good scholar. being a grad
nate of the famous College of Durango
Tie speaks Latin very fnently but that is
"acad language, '' emplna;icaly. 70 nearly
all u our Congressman He i much pleas
ed.with Washington and the manner If his
reception in that city. The Senor was -es-
pecially delighted and surprised on being
introduced into The great Museum Of till
Patent Office, and gave vent to his feelings
OF :s'onshment
\
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-15

EELlGTcrs CoNTEovEEsY-There Is dis
eu@@lon Hcw going on in Pliiladelpl,ia, which
appears to atiract considerable attention
there It i q debate between Rev. Dr.
Berg Champion Of the divine origin Of
tile Bible, Oh the one side and Mr. Jos.
Barker. 10 coniend~ that volume TO be a
meie human production. On the ether
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-15
ITslegraphed to the McmpAis Eagle E Enquirer
Arrival of the Asia,
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
COTTON UNCHANGED.

COTTON UNCHANGED.
brilliant Tictory of The Turks Gen.
GuHon game 10 me Turkish Army in
Asia- Death Of HE Infant Princsss
Of Spain.
New YORK, Jan. 81
The Asia, with Liverpool dates to the
18th has arrived.
Sales of cotton for the week $4,000 bales
Fair Orleans 6 81. Upland Fair 6 IA a
6 3-s: MiddIing 9 1-S Demand fair
holders firm moderate sales to the trade
Spectators took 1900 and exporters 1000.
Flour-Demand for speculation ceased
Western canal As Ohio AS.
LITICA
The allied fleets entered the Black Sea
on the Sd uit,. with the exception of six
ships left to guard the Bosphorus-
TIE Gar j. not supposed to view the en-
try of The fleet as a declaration Of war. but
has ordered his own feet to Sehastopol
On tile 9th Of January the Turks gained
a brilliant victory On the banks Of the Dan
ube, and captured the Russian entrenched
twenty-fy hundred Of the enemy to the
sword
They also attacked eighteen hundred
Russians, sent out to the relief of Ci'ale, and
after short engagement. compelled them 70
retreat.
Tie Russians are thus driven from the
position by which they expected TO cross the
Danube
The Turkish force in battle consisted Of
fifteen hundred men with fifteen pieces Of
artillery.
1t is admitted that Omar Pacha has bril-
lianrly nutman@uvred the Russians
Gen Gnyon has gone to the Turkish ar
my in Alia, with the permission of the -Four
Powers
The Turkish hopes in Asia are consider
sbly heightened
The Sultans note is published. aprrov-
ing the decision of the Grand Council
The rumor that negotiations were on foot.
in which il was proposed hy the -Four Pow
ers 10 Turkey. to send representative
to conference in a neutral city. has been
confirmed
Persia has resumed negotiations with the
British, and will not. at present, attack the
Turks.
PAEIS.
RumorS we're circulated On the Bonrsc
that news Of pacific character had been
received from 81. Petersburg.
VIENNA.
Rrmors Of the fresh success Of the
A. o-,,,- .s-.t,.l,, .~a.4aI
larm to-day.
1t is rumored that the Emperor Of Ans
tria was to leave that evening 10 have 4
conference with the Gar on the Eastern
question.
1t is also rumored tha; the defeat of the
Russians at kalatat, is fully confirmed
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-15

STATE AID TO RAIL RoADs-There is
at present much discussion in some of the
Southern States, particularly in Georgia and
Alabama, respecting the policy of lending
the State credit to newly formed railroad
companies.
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-15

ELEcTIoN OF A SENATOR IN GEoRG1A.-
The Legislature of Georgia has at last sue
ceeded in electing United States Senator
in place Of Hon. VIM. G. DAWSON, whose
term expires on the 4th of March next
The Senator elect is ALFRED AVERSION,
thorough-going State-Rights Democrat.
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-15

RESERVATION EXTENDED.--We learn
that instructions have been received by the
Register and Receiver Of the Land Office at
this place. for the indefinite extension Of the
reservation Of the lands along the proposed
route of the Cairo & Fulton Railroad and
branches, heretofore reserved by order of the
President until the Sixth day of April next
As consequence, no entries or locations
except for valid pre-enption, will be permit
ted until further instructions are received
from the Commissioner Of the General
Land Cfice.
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-15
The Eric Troubles.

TTIILADELPIIIA. Jan. ..
Both branches Of the Pennsylvania Leg
islature have passed the bill revolsipg the
charter of the franklin Canal Company
a large meeting hlr been held here to SYM
pa;hisc with the people Of Erie.
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-15

FIRES AT LITTLE RocK-We learn from
our Little Rock exchanges, that fire oc-
Cured on Sunday the 9th inst, in the car
penter shop of Mr.. WILLIAM MARROW, in
that city, by which the Masonic and Odd
Fellows Hall association, lost upwards of
$4,000 worth of work and lumber, and Mr.
MARROW about 5000 And also, that the
stable of Mr. PETER HANGER was struck
by lightning on Tuesday night, the 7th in
slant, and was consumed, together with nine
horses and large lot Of corn and hay
Mr.. HANGERS loss is estimated at about
$4,000. Other buildings adjacent were
saved by the active exertions Of the fire.
men.
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-15

The first division Of 3G miles If the Pa
ciGc Railroad finished from ST. Louis. has
been doing rather bad business, 50 far.
since i was opened Tie receipts have
been 35.3IC: tie cATenscs Sl33 TS5; hal-
ance sgain<t the company SJS.415- We
notice ofiice rent. salaries, &c, amount TO
nearly $4,000.
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-15

New GooDs.-Messrs D. & V. BLOCK
have just received supply of fresh and
seasonable goods,-sec advertisement.
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-15

The Marquis of Turgot, it is said. has
been rewarded by LOUIS NAPOLEON with 4
higher rank in the Legion of Honor, for his
conduct IN the SouLE affair. =.
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-15
Mexican Treaty.

w AsHINGToN. Jan. %
1t j. stated here that the Cnhincnt has
approved Of the treaty made by Mr. Gads-
den with Santa Anna.
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-15

PAss1NG AwAY-Of the 231, ,791 SOL
diers who participated in the American
revolutionary war. there are, it is said less
than 1 400 now alive.
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-15

10 Our thanks are due H. c. BoYD,
Esq, for late Memphis papers.
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-15

70 Red river is still very low and no
prospect of a rise.
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-15

~ We regret to have to announce the
death of Hon. HENRY P. Po1NDExTER, late
State Senator for this district He died at
his residence in this county, on Friday
morning the 10th inst, in the 62d year Of
his age
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-15

THE PRESIDENT AND THE ERIE RIoTERs
The Buffalo IN. " Commercial" learns
6 from undoubted authority that the gov
ernment at Washington had come to a res
olution last week to forward detachment of
Q. S. troops to Erie, in order to enforce the
execution of the DEGREES of the U. S. Courts
and to put stop to the riotous proceedings
of the mob. Subsequently Judge THoMp-
SON and Gov. BIGLER. of Pennsylvania,
arrived at Washington and obtained an in
terview with the President. Their repre-
sentations induced Mr. PIERCE to recall
the orders which had been issued, and he
now refuses to interfere at present. :,
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-15

1- THE TELEGRAPH has been complet-
cd to Shreveport, La. and is now in sue
cessful operation. Our contemporaries of
that place are daily receiving their latest
intelligence by the lightning line. Here
we have the telegraph wires extended to a
poin: within one hundred and ten miles of
us;-when will il find It's way into Arkan-
sas? Suppose we apply to Congress through
our Senators and Representatives for do
nation Of land to enable US to stretch wire
through this State That is the the most
feasible plan, SO let US have special meet
ing Of the Town Council, to take the matter
under advisement. In order that specula-
tors may be prevented from taking up the
lands along the route between this point
and Shreveport, We would suggest the pro-
priety Of applying for another reservation.
The chief mate Of the lost ship Stafford
shire, who has reached Halifax, states that
145 persons went down with the vessel
Captain RICHARDSON, who had previously
been severely injured. refused to leave
He sunk with his passengers The shin
disappeared beneath the waters within ten
minutes after striking on Blond Rock, about
Z miles from Cape Sable. OF some lSO
emigrants mostly Irish, only one female and
four males were saved
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-15

"America0 Journal Of Medical SCI
ences.'-Published by LEA & BLANCHARD
Philadelphia edited by Isaac HAYS, NJ. D.
We have received the January number
of this medical quarterly, and would call
the attention of the profession to it. Tt is
the Oldest. we believe, as we'll as the ablest,
of the medical journals published in the
United States. The present number is re-
plete with able original articles and the
Quarterly Periscope of foreign medical in
telligence. is full and very interesting.
The terms are So per annum, in advance
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-15

EvWe are authorized to announce THOMAS
HUBBARD, Esq, as candidate for Judge of the
Sixth Judicial Circuit.
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-15
THE TELEGRAPH.

sEHIN GTON: !
WEDNESDAY,: FEB. rs, 1854.
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-15

~ We are authorized to announce EDWARD
w. CAN'T, Esq, as a candidate for Prosecuting
Attorney of the Sixth Judicial Circuit, at the
suing election.
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-15

V We are authorized to announce SHELL
TON WATSON Esq. as a candidate for re-
election to the office of Judge of the Sixth Ju-
dicial Circuit
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-15
"God preserve yon many years
EEL MARQUES DE la PEZUELA-

TANANA, Isih JAN. It54.
In addition 70 this can inform you that
it is positively asserted here that the es,ab-
lislinent If the system If African arTren-
tices i already prede>tincd. and that licenses
for their importation have already been
granted TO several parties. This fact may
explain present activity in fitting out slarers.
You may louk tor much spilling Of bleed
in this island before tie year 1854 closes
Yours, SENTINEL.