davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29
News from Dutch Gu,na.

News from Duteh e&ut00e
Our advices from Surinam are dated to the 9Th OF
July and intelligence still later has reached usfr0m
ParsmaribO.
The Royal Gazette (Demarara paper, Of August
6, sa5s:-
marble. 1t is said they bring accounts TO respc
tshle firm ia this city, that several cases II chole'
bad ocs uIed at Nifkerie, and that Ia consequence
all " els arriving in Parsmaribo from that place
were placed in quarantine. IL s further said th It
the disease bad been carried there by vessel from
Bslbadoe, which went tor timber.
The Suin0amsche C0tyanf of the 9th July gives
on count OF the anniversary mes ting Of Moravian
Brothers on the 4th OF same month.
The secretary of the society (Mr. II. C. Focke)
gave some interesting accounts Of the earliest origin
Of tie Surinem branch.
In 1856 they began their labors among the CaraIb
Indians.
In l778, on the 2lss July, they baptlsed the Grst
negro slave, snd gaining thereby the good will Of the
Governor at that period Governor Nepven), they
sacteeotd in buoinc small church, which was en-
laged gradually uLtil 1928, when the present large
In l77G they obtained permission for the first
time to instruct in the Christian religion 81 plan
tatioD saves.
WIEN tie present branch society was Formed in
Poramaribc. twenty five years ago, the members
were go In number aud they visited about six plan
tatioDs in the Commeweini."
IL quarter Of century the members have in
creased in he following wonderful ratio, 1856 in
town, and II ,2S4 in the neighboring oistricts--to
2etber. 10 dl9. There are 20 working brothers and
"a sisters together laboaing in their good work ON
1856 plantations.
The expi nditure Of the society has amounted to
the important OF 1Ol 1928 "A guilders, (neally
40 600 Spanish dollaIs) so $50 of which the govern
M ut has most considerably paid.
The nj citing was crowded to excess. His Excel
iency tie Governor, all the civil and military ca.
thosites, members Of all professions, &C., were in
attendance.
The Week Bad shows by the register Of the
military hospi 81 in Paramaiibo, thai from 1889 to
1868, cut of IL. Gsl patients, $50 died.
The RI sui. Of their observations is that death ia
far less frequent among Europeans than any other
class in pr portion to population.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29

W1rf1e0e
the Nethedis Episcopal church, Ninth street. Aug
"a, ny the Rev. W. McCaister Mr.. WM. OxIEy to Hiss
MARIA VINCENT formerly OF london, England.
On Thursday, -ugust "a. by the Rev. Dr. Curry,
william TAsKEs pULASY TO LYDIA ANN WnBKH, both Of
this city.
Ulster county and Boston papers please copy
In Brct klyn, on Monday, July 20, by the Rev. A.
G; Whitaker, EcoKNR LEE TOWNSEND, Of New York, 10
Hiss MARY A. BONNER, Of Brooklyn, l. /.
Or Sunday, august ~ by the Rev. Or. w. II. Norris,
hr EDWARD IitGEI, Of Holland, to Miss ELLEN BryARD
OF Chenspgo county, n. Y.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
hereby with 10 inform my friends and acquaintances
against the report Of teing married MISS Bertsa
on the eth OF August, Mt williamsburg. that
day seeing my friends Fort Hamilton and not at all at
Williamsburg Further, deny all such intentions to-
wards that lady. GEORGE w. KELLEY, BrookIsn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29

PHuAps1rruA. August rs, 1864 -(Rsvcxt>d b. Keen 3
Taylor l--Nya Bcordss, soc CITY o. RR ss 80 -
shares Mins hill RR, ON; 81 Resi,ng RR a. 900 10,
IN zoo Morris Canal bsvn, II =; 20 Penn RR, Mt;
Bank Of North America, 13o. Se~d Bcard-Si ,oo0
City kR Sc, KI as, So 200 d. HsmpAsld, 90; 2oOo
AZ; 80 Reading RR, daya, slk; ~ do. slk; 10 DO
So; tod, SK; 10 do. ~, 81 Afkr RsrS-e2 90 Rcd
Ing RR Cs, 30, 74h; sharss Reading Ri, a. leo do
", ss,s; ns DO, efA Maxket steady. fN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29

FORT JET fERs0N, Aug 24--Arr sloops Ex eel Davis,
Hastings, bridgeport; Goth, schrs VIM Penn. AvSry.
Pawtuclcf hank, Newburs jayne Hopkins, Bridge
port 18th, l. Darling, Smith, Boston; Wave Dayton
York. - =
ga oath, schrs wiist., Kennedy. Nyssk; u WITT
Linton svezey Essex; Asa Edredgs, Rowland, N1osk;
(neT, 40 l-es tens), Conkln. NYork; syiph, DO.
rHnArEIPHrA, Aus % 4 pw-lrr ship Harvest
Queen, Manson. Llverpool baxbs CAbassA, Lttleohnr
Shseow brig Kossuth, Noonsn, Nsw Lcadcn soy,
Msry Johnson Baldwin Dshton; Hsay Nay, 6tspssords
AND Friend, HslIett, Boston
CD ship Cumberland, Johnscn. Ha1tmors bart Albion
Lincoln bunnine Bostoo; brigu Ma shai Dutch Cesor
Delmonte locAs Part, anA B LAvtoa, Cross, Boston;
schIs Baxtsr, 1itscnbe, 300. -: uaanet (Br),
Csif1p Bali5ex M; Nary JoAnecu, nalAwin, Nee IA
ven; nenry Nay etafsefced and JAus Riss Richards,
Boston; MPiast AnsSs ne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29

INV UuktN4 aug. "a, 1874
Our cotton market Is unsettled and prices quite
nominal The sales of the week foot up 500 baes and
the ccsps diving the same period were $50 bales
Ibe stock on hand So 90 bales The decrease In
the receipts ut al the out, ports compared with
same date last year, L. 327,750 Flour dull at 81 .
u 30. Mess rcrk sells At STA Bsggins, Ice.
CINCINNATI, August g, 1854
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29
THE GENERAL HEALTH.
.~~~~-~~-~-~~-~~-~~~> >r>">
rbe Prcs rvss of .i.e o'aoi- rA nd Atisvw


rAa prc. xr,s of ia. onoI- n d Xeisvw
.ra ohs, ,s. ,gol. a hs. emit ely subsised,
10 ass,hs having oc urrei for more tnao ten day
In tie irfirmay Gaat,o, ONO, tue cholera
hsa t4en raging for some faye past At last &C
rorots sixteen OF the INN tie ha1 died, and maay
moTe had been severed attacked.
At the General Ho st, ia Toronto, Canada IN
Tn the Goth iDstagt rhe'e had been admitted 275
cholera patients of whom l43 had died, and ia
we're dis hsrged cured
Tie Bcsrd Of health % Cle seland, Ohio. report
four deaths by oto,-r dn ing the twenty hours
endipc one o. lock Z. NJ. on TIE 25th instaot ani
four Deaths from Other diseases.
The Norfolk Va. ape state tn at no ueriod
tas there been less sick that city than ai the
present time.
Twelve cases Of choera abd two deaths were re.
ported in Albany from the Esd e. the 26th nss. The
Boarc OF Health have os~in- A. unnecessary 10 coz
TN ne tire publicat 90 bf osts toe c,;y Is as
healthy rs il usua NJ vols -eason Of the yea.
The beslth OF Columbus. Ca, an the adjoining
Country, contipuea CO d. remarkably gooc, ,snplr.
rs svorably with trat # soy portion Of the Stats
There "a so little caol.fa Detroit Mi h., that
the Board Of Health have sco Uttoued their TO os
The returns ON al parts of Canada, bring the
gratifying announcement tai he epidemic is rapd-
~ disappearing. 10 Qceh+e spd Montreal. the
boards OF health have .@a.eo toeir csiIy reDorts
considering Il at The disease is no longer epidemic
In Kingston, curiur tie week only one or two
deaths by chole a fave taken piece, atd physicians
GeCia'e mat tDey ntNef Kew tue city mo geuer-
ally healthy at tDis sssson If the year.
The st. Louis Republican of T. e oath inst says:-
There has been teriibie vist1tioa fr.m the cholera
In the fsmlly OF M. aaron Dsas Il, q respe ctabe
farmer, residing about thr miles north Of Otsa va
H., and eat Of Fox nvr TIE FIRST victim was
Misc Mir erva pso,tl,. aged H. who oied on Satur-
Gay evening; M d.y agat Jooatnao Daniels
son, ageo 20 years; Riih M Daniels, aged IA
years; Judith DsDisl. apsd ii years; Aaron Da
niels ~ ed years, ana IN rhur,d4y moroitg, Mrs.
Aaron Daniels, sgso sbout 40 yea The family
was widely connected, an ny the yistets the
following fell vict,ns:--On Ma day evening George
Head, son of IN H II. aged Is years: I.onlaa
Parker, cSild Of Mrs. Pafke dang utter Of Aaron
Daniels Mrs b F.tmll.. si- er II Mrs. A. D.uieis;
Alv9h Channel, living ~ h A. D4rNs; Miss Kings
ley, scho0 teacher, who buo beeu boaroiog ia me
family; and M Gi'ret CALVIN. eho had assisted ia
boying the family of Mr. Daniels. the disease
spreso IN no other families.
THE CHOLERA IN NEWARK.
TIL Newark MeTemv of she 2Sth inst. says -
Twenty four burial pc laits were issued by toe
Clerk CT the Con,mon Counc on Saturday, Of
which eight we're fcr cholera. Ten burial pc mits
were isepeo by tho CleSs at Common Council yes
terday, four OF whicn >ere from CHOLERA We give
below table oil the deaths by cholera On the saye-
al lax IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29

B0sToN Aug 2s-Arr ships porcas, cadia; u Gha
den, Iverpoo barks Lotus, Ardrossan. IAcoua, Phia
delrhia briggs yiatcr, and Efiza Merrithew, do.
SALEsf, Avg 2s--Arr bark Isabella. from the West
Coast Of Africa June H. Left bark Buckeye, stutevant
for leewsrd scon
NEW ORLEANS. Aug 2s--Arr ship judith, and bark
Sarsgnsaa Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29

HEALTH OF CITIES.
The following statement comprises the deaths in
some Of the Atlantic cities for the week ending
August 10th, and their proportion TO the popular
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29

New ship Anna Schmidt, Of Kenncbunkport whfct
A themes 2oth inst, for New York, stated TO hsv,
been chartered for nearly $500 per month To Messr
WE Schmidt Co, OF this ety. to run In their pscae
line to Antwerp. She Ii Ts6 tons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.

- An packages o~d Isssys INTENDED for 0s NEW YoES
HERAID skOidd Be sealed
ALMANAC FOR NEW Y0RE-THs DAY.
SUN R1sRs ............5 Is NOON sxrs .,..... ~
Sun s1rs..........6 81 HIGH WATER .......... OIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29
TELEGR APHIC.
TIE YELLOW FEVER IN SAVANNAH.

TELEGRAPHIC
TIE YELLOW FEVER IN SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH August 2S. 1854.
The inermens in this city Friday included IL fron
yellow fever On Saturday the number was Is Of winch
we've from the fever.
The Savannah papers speak Of great pant, prevailing
in that city growing out of the yellow fever The citi-
zers rapidly lie wing the disease showing no signs
of abatement
TIE YELLOW FEVER IN CHARLESTON.
BALTIMORE, August %, 1854
AT Charleston great ureasioess was so manifested
and Preparations making open yellow foyer hos
rital, should the disease bee ,me cpi1cmc
CHOLERA AT FALL RIVER.
FALL RIVER, August % 1864
la cholera broke out among the risa In this city
Saturday morning, and 20 this mo ming nineteen
deaths have taken race. One man, who was arrested
for stealing died N tie loah up In few hours after
teirg seized.
CHOLERA IN BUFFALO.
BUFFALO August rs, 1854.
The total Number Of deaths by chclera, In this city,
during the past week, reached 40, of whom ony two
were Americans
MORTALITY OF BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, August Is, 1854
The deaths in this city during the past week reached
l4s Of which 81 from dysentery and 10 from con-
sumption. No cholera.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29

The cholera continues in some Of the filthy To-
calities in Eoxbury, Mas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29

KENNLBUNKPOaT-sldA Aug 81 ship Anna schnidt,
M0Dn ED Aug 10 chip M,rmion, Hadley, Havrs
Gen wilson cArIonett, Phiiadsiph ia
Lucas, Aspinwan 18Th, ship Niagara, Drummoud uvsr.
poyl June "a brig icams Cray, Henry Havana days;
ship Fl dorado Gray Asptn WALL bark Mary smith,
NoRfoIK- Avg g sehr Ilins jane, Barnard. Nan
tucltt Cid tchr II l. 4 stuart, Evans. NHavon
NEW HAvEN-Arr Aug "a n brig Ann Clarke (Br),
NETPotT-.id Ans IS schrs Iarhin, chubbuek, (frum
Warehanl Philadelphia; Isnron De N Drtnkwster; aal
Ontario, simT onton (from Rockiandl, NYsrk
sa sr sDfns s from
NEW Metropolitan Aug % schrs Jasper Rondout;
z Potter. Nantucket for Nyork.
ssss1yVer Cd .s5r 1 TS q Cox Hass
PROvIDENCE-Arr Aug IS schrs Sarah uisabstb,
Ke,ehsn- and : Collins, Prldham Phiisdeipsisi =.
liet Barter; Dr. Franklin Gcer Chauncsy St John buts
s ssss. asss, S r end ,
s lsr Ssssss ;1Ss ssiss :
Csavyer, sawyer, and Browning, Leach, Philsdsl-
Rha; Marietta Band. Dewey NYorh siccPs oss asros.
propsiiss oss.eis Sai Ssass::s sYe .sars
Young America e nssu. q NYo,Al. Ph!assy, A!:.sn-
sss :os:: Ms s::
rh,ss1gs. :isss ssssiss Sya: r. ET2:s s;s
Baltimore; and four sohrs. hsrm brig into the
West bay In tie morning. sd schrs 81 West, Heads
Rappshannock; weston, Maloy and Adelaide Clarke
PhIsoe phia River Queen Fowler NYcrk; sloop Rhcds
leland, Hun, NYork wsst to sea- sshs Worcester foc
Phladelphia
AZ isnchor IN Dutch Island harbor nth, brig Myra,
ruller, from Norfo for Boston; schr poAie Vaughan
Edwards, from Baltimore for Warshan, pat n foe
harbo4.
MCHNoND--Azr Aug "A brig Ccraslaa, Dcsman, Wind
cor, M; schr nay rsrnwosth1 Evsssst, nstss sf
ROCRFOKr-adA Aug "A schrs Eslls, Carver, Nor
sok; nth Ebsn Atkins, Hardin, washington NO. lssh
be Annandale Fitzgsrald Charleston foocoa Stinsou
-.sAvANNAH-ch Aug "a schr Pocahontas. Godfrey, "
York.
AT esth, big Bsm,et, Carr, Philadelphia Cd Sark
Kirkland nsnthsn, Ms d Janeiro; schr PaeAhsntAs,
sALkh-Arr Aug 70 schrs Rose, Phf,aAelphia; Nea.
tuns cciiesn, doi Martha Maria, snall NYesk.
WILMINGTON, fc-Ar Aug ~ schr n Johu<oa.
pr), Albany, Nassau, Mp. CID alth d brig Aoliyss
Bill hun, Engi schr lookout GoedIns, EYorf.
WASHINGTON, NC-Ar Ang 10 schn RE, NYsrx
Hh DO. Ga IetA srtr Paddle rArrnv Work iSth
lsui g'sAs. Syerai Charles Hebsrtss bosssa
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-01
The Co1nty Convention.

Let every man who has any interest in
the Great Question Of the Day-aIld who
has not-remcmber the County Conyen-
ton, to be held next Saturday at Dutton's.
at II o'clock, 4. N.
This Convention is called by no party,
and is addressed to no partlzan. tasks
the cooperation of every dof Free
dom, whether he has heretofore been
called a Democrat, Wing, or Freesoiler
1t is Convention Of the People oppo-
sed to the encroachmcnts of the Slave
Power--a power that is fast overriding
the freedom Of the country--and there is
no man but is directly interested in the
issue.
We hope, therefore, to see large, en-
thusiastc harmonious Convention.--D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-01
CEREBRAL ELECTION NOTICE.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN

THE STATE or WISCONSIN
7hENtGt VI ~ ~ ~ - ", ~
70. or l. ~ 5iIhC"i ~ l'E1 va" %! a, 'I'o hvN
"a oehef'H riSt'loh ~ ne ht'u ~ tne .hc'ci1,
( Towns Aiiu hd'Ws III le NOOVh'5 VI NSh"s''" "'iu
state OF Wisconsin or Ia" Itesd"y rex succeed
nS me HrF, Monday ~ NnNelHber' ho,l Ihe seventh
Way -, saw Wv ''''0 '''7 ~ w
c'eI'y 1I..,..o.,s.ir ~ comm, s.c, ~. r,r., con.
-sir i!,ic, ,,,,rsi, i, c"",,i. - Ee.
80 Wtt,'l poc;t.n W2ia,r "md lynuic
's'' ',''""V"V ~ va "nu " ."nv
sit'' u, me PC 81 '..,, ~. o., ',H' .'''
/ % Uincc va" NAf'' y" ''' nun" va! VI ""''"
. iI,,,bcrur Assembly FIR "a, First scc,nd and
rtirJ Wi, r ~. ,,it,,'r ~, IN ~ H. 1T,uns
r S,.n,rs o,j pi..s,.,t prairi,. in tho nIars Ell
81 op',' - au i'c"s'ii lI"',,t W ~, nc l'Ce ",
a. L,'r., ,'" S r, wa '"
Tue u'' 20 80 ''i'', ~ y ~ nj;
y -"riTti "' .iS''p ~ w, inv W 1.lslo';
I"Ie' ~ '7"o', g., ~ 'i ~ ~ I'M ~ pi'oe W
a.. tl;r;,.drsi nr Drren,harnn>t.
w t"',, ~ 3D., Lit mi ,,, Cour,s in
~ ' ~ '1.',,r = mana l,i',Sa fern Of once win
LIE ,, ~, a. G,sl ~, r. i',,r,,,ui,rr rcxt:
I Cn-, ~ A.. G,.rF -; Supervisors in place of
R,,gla, A. Da- 80, hose rcrin of Office VIII expire
on the hirt,.l.s day cf December next;
County Treasurer, in place Of Michael Franz,
whose term 3r u,ce viii tXpgc GA Tic thitl FIST
day of December npN.
4 Sheriff In ulace Of Patrick tosgraye, whose
form ,r li,, WI eyoir, o the thirty first day OF
/ nrcc,nbtr reSt:
J 4 Roqis.cr Of Deeds in place of Samuel Y
/ Brnnda whose. term oi Office y,ll expire on the
thirty iir.t day of December next;
/ A District Attorney, in place oG Isaac W. Web
ytar u hose form nf tffre VIII pxDrc o. the thirty.
: dr.t dew of Dccrnhcy next;
A Ciaiuty Sufycyoys IN place Of sIercdith How
and " hose term OF Office WIl cxIife on the thirty
Gr,i da, or December neat:
/ 4 Coroner in nlac, OF philin Or, whose e m
Of nt,ire Win lIirr en- the ihir,y-trst day of Dccc-
" "
per hcM. -..., .-.,.....,,o.,,.
me I9l5""l$ p.oE'usc1 ha,sr q .' lai ~
h,it.eI ~, ~ ,,,air y; ,ci, ,icc,t.n. f. viii:
s'1i.a'', ~ ~ nv r. ~ t ~ " -, I " f,
n''N,' u. w., Nm - t I Ls fnnn
tini1t, h .i,',. dis',ic,s "a, ii,e TrrsIay MOTT
,ii!l X ~, IT., VInd Nv ~. vy.,n,,rr h thn
,jS ~ " ~ s,!,rl .tfici, di..
t5icts ~, h h,,,Id Ia. ,',' rr,,i, 81 ..yn ,r
wnrd inns 10 ,rsjst Of cSp.i'l,is rlit,ry and 10
he in as coinpari "A .orgn rs nrIc .ir,lI
Amend IslI rIag.p nT section 5nI s.rln Article
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-01
TO Destroy Vermin on Animals ana
IHrCCS,

G. w. Kendall. one Of the editors Of
the New Orleans Picayunc, IN his letter
from Paris to that journal, gives the sub
joined recipe for destroying vermin on
animals. plants, and trees The remedy
is simple, easy Of application. and verify
OF at least a trial
The celebrated Raspaji, well known rs
one Of the best French chemists has Civ
en- an important recipe for destroying YER
min on animals. and also on plants aad
trecs-important, at least, if true. The
process he recommends is to make a So
luton Of aloes-onc grlmme of that gum
to one litre of water, French measure
and hv means of large brush, to wash
over the trunks and branches Of trees
with this solution. This simple process
SAYS Raspail, viii Speedily destroy all the
ver,nin on the trees, and viii cittCtUally
prevent others from approaching In or
der to clear Sheppard animals with long
hair they must he bathed with tie Solu-
ton, or we'll washed with it. liaSpail
mentions several trials he has made with
this mixture all of which have been at
tended with the most complete success
and he recommends ii very strongly t.
general use. can only say that If a
simple solution of aloes and water will
kill or drive away ants from peach and
other trees in Texas anu other parts OF
the South, the discovery will be hailed
with pleasure. At all events, there is no
hrmin trying the experiment. \ French
litre is little less than three Of orr pintS;
a gramme is the fivc-hundredth part OF
a French pound \ little aloes, if used
ut all, will thus 20 a great way. Were
| troubled with ants and other vermin
in Texas, (Mr. Kendall having large
flock of sheep in Texas should GER
tainly try EaspairS solution.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-01

Spiritualism does not deny the Pattern
ty of God. believe that G,I is Il
father of Us all, a. believe the earth
be our common mother.
/ The meeting hire dismissed till oftc
noon.
In the afternoon Dr. Cory occupied til
principle part-of the time.
lie said he SHOULD not follow the cx
ample Of the Elder, by opening VIII
prayer, for two reasons. Fist he lie
lieyed that whatever he was dcservinc
and ought to receive he would get. liz
/ did not believe God would be partial an,
give to one, by special prayer what h,
would deny to another without prayer
Hence for him to pray, would be bu
idle mockcry. He had not always though
thus. Second, Jesus, the great apostl,
ofSpiritualisn. especially cujoined against
public prayer, saying that praying at tht
corners Of streets and in synagogues was
but the lipservice ofhyp2crisy. lie tn re-
fore should not pray, But with his
friend he world aiye f.,, ,.h..l !,
/ did, but we om.ttn4 :, M, = III !
member it too i,,,,.crr..,,,.. ,o,,,,t;t
! lie then went int, ., t;.,,.n.;,.., ~:
course upon the tonic Of s,;r;t,,l;.,,
I twas an interestipu 5i<c,,,., l,,t ).
our mind. more ADAPTED to an an3;rnrc
ignorant Of the nronos.tion Of Q,,;r,,r.l
ism tban 70 meet the n,s;t;,,ns If tlo n
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-01

LANDS IL KANSAS AND NEBRASKA
The U. S. Attorney General has pub
lished an obinion relative to the pre-.
cmption rights inthe new territories. Hc
says that the act Of Congress gives pre-
emption only in such of the land ceded
by the Indians, as are not required frs
to be offered at public sale. That the
lands coded under the condition of be-
ing first offered at public sale, are no
more open to presumption by act of Con-
gross, than was the military reservation
at Fort Leayenworth. That these lands
canuot be taken up by settlers under a
claim of pre-emption, and that such
claims viii pc void in law-moreover,
it will be the duty of the United States
to maintain its plighted faith in this
matter.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-01
New Counterfeits.

los altered from Is, one of Jefferson
Co Bank, n. Y. Wig. Locomotive and
train of cars portrait on the left end.
DOS on the Mechanics Bank, New Bed
ford Mass. Wig. Child, dog and safe; med
allion heads ON left end Admirably
done.
Is on the Oneida Central Bonk, Utica
New York altered to 5s-Well done, cX-
cept the word FIVE, which will enable
any one to detect.
Dos on the Miami Valley Bank, Day
ton o. New Plate. Wig. on left and
nine human figures.
IS n the Monroe Bank Rochester n.
Y, altered from Is; poorly done.
IS Oh the Brandon Bank, Brandon, Vt
spurious; vignette man-of-war, and ship
III distance.
IS on the Nashua Bank, New IIamp-
shire.-They are unlike the genuine,
which have for a vignette Railroad cars
and laborers on the top ofthe hill, Wash
ington stsnding by his horse on the right
end, and Justice on the left. The coun-
terftit has for yignette, Sail boat, and
Railroad Cars and Laborers on the top
Of the hill; on the right end, a Girl with
shcaf of grain and Bonnet; on left end all
Indian.
y large amount of TEN CENT pieces
are being circulated in this city and Bos-
ton of the most dangerous kind ever in
RENTED They have Goddess and liberty
pole, cap, stars and date on one side, and
United States of America, wreath and
One Dime on the other. They appear
to be manufactured Of type metal, and
galvanized over. They have the exact
weight, size, and thickness and appear
anee of the genuine, and can be told by
placing them in your mouth, as they
break as easy as type.-Dye's Detector,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-01
The AIgerine Children.

We received an intimation day OF
two since that tie Algerinc Children were
coming, and the press were every where
loud in their praise. We have since been
assured from reliable sources, that the
Algerine Children are perfect prodigies
and that it viii be a great mistake on the
part Of any person who fails to see them
when opportunity is offered. What the
Algerine Children are famous for. strange
to say, we are no where informed. We
see Their praise chaunted in every paper,
but wherefore we are in the dark. Doubt
less we shall be informed in due time,
but III the mean time there can BE no
doubt that for some reason or other, the
Algerine Children are worth visiting =
y fact which we beg our readers to bear
in mind
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-01
MEETING ON SUNDAY.

C. L. SHoLEs. on Sunday next, usual
hour Of service in the forenoon, at the
Court House, will review the discourse
of Elder Lothrop of Sunday last.
In the afternoon, (or forenoon iftime,)
Elder Lothrop will reply, should reply
seem necessary.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-01
:. AT rs MAIN STREET.
GUARDIANS SALE.
Y DDnDtVT U,no.bo ro,,,4,, TO-,

In tie matter ?fhe Guardianship Of the Heirs
IF Joshua LqmpLicr, deceased:
n Office is herby given that, by virtue and ~
~ pursuance Of an order Of IiccHce made 10 said
matter, the 2Slh day Of August, \. d. 1854, BY
the County Court OF said County, the undersigned
Guardian az Aforesaid, will On The TWENTY.
THIRD DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. D., 1854. a
O'clock z. NJ, Of said day, at the Court House in
the City and County or Kenosha. Offer for sale al
public yendue, the following described land to wit
The north east quarter of the north cast quarter Of
Section Thirty 800 in town ore % and Range
Twenty-three, t23) in the town Of Pleasant Frairic
in hcnosha County. REUBEN II. DEFINING,
Dated, Aug. ., I55f.--3wS2 50 Guardian