davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-12
disposition OF the Russian Forces,

The German papers contain the following de-
tails concerning the present disposition of the
Russian forces:
"In the sem-crcle from the White Sea- lap
land: across ST. Petersburg, Riga, Warsaw, Ka-
mlniec along the Danube and the Pontns and
thence along the Kirgisian steppe, reaching to
China the following troops are stationed: On the
Cult OF Bothnia and on the northern coast of the
Gull of Finland. .he Finnish Separate Corps hav-
ing its headquarters in Helsinsiors-GOO0Om men
including reserves: between Cronstadt St. Peters
burg aud Narya. the Guard Corps commanded by
the Grand Duke Alexander-50 900 foot and l5.-
600 horse; the reserve battaions OF the Sixth
Army Corps, commanded by Debu, are stationed
in Cronstadt.
The Granader Corps, 10000 strong. is stationed
along the line from Revel to Riga. whilst the re-
serve artillery of the First Army Corps occupies
the town OF Riga. In Samogila and in the gov
ernment OF Augustowo, in Poland. reaching from
Riga to Warsaw. is the First ARMY Corps. under
Siewers 10000 strong, with the staff in Warsaw.
South of Warsaw. extending is the direction of
the fortress o Zamosc. is the Second Army Corps
under Paniutin The Third and Fourth Army
Corps, one Infantry division o the Fifth Corps
one division of light cavalry. the first Corps Of
Dragons. besides numerous detachments of Ural
and Don Cossacks. constitute the army of the
Danube, about 250.000 ~ strong. One division of
the fifth army corps and the reserves OF the third
uid iOuit" S"ip dFe Stationed IN DeeSaraDIa and
along the coasts of the Black Sea.
The sixth corps OF the active army. under Te-
heodejef, is route for their line of operations
one portion OF it being ordered to MoGavia. an
other portion TO Poland. One corps of light cav
airy is stationed between the Don and the Dnie-
per. The corps of CuIrasseurs is distributed along
the entire line of operations. The Caucasian
army 100000 strong unites with this extensive
line at its left wing-to this is attached the third
division of the sixth army corps in the trans-Cau-
casian governments, tnear Akhalizikl On the
Caspian Sea. reaching to the steppes is the corps
OF Grenburg, under Perowsky. In this manner
the immense line of operations is occupied The
infantry corps OF the line and the grenaders con-
sst of three divisions of infantry and one of cav
alry the cavalry corps. of two divisions OF horse;
the artillery numbers 500 guns and about 5000
men.
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-12
Public Land Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that. in rur-
" suance OF Instructions from the Commissions
er q. the General Land Office, under authority
vested N him, by the 5th section Of an Act Of
Congress approved I'd August 1875. we shall pro-
ceef 70 offer at public sale. on Monday the 10th
day Of April next, the following tracts Of public
lati to wit
Wes. hall oi Sec. 70. T. II s., IT, " W, contain
Ing 30s 2l-leO zAres
Southeast qyar;cE sec. ~, T. II S, r. q ",
containing LOO acres
Southwest quarter see II, T. II s., r. 27 W.,
containing 100 acres.
Being the same lands selected and located. by
5ohn w. Paup On the Goth day OF June. 1892 as
Part N ihe Seminary Grant to the State Of Arr
kansas. hot which selections. VI ere subsequently,
hg ihe Commissioner of the General Land Ui
ice declared TO b. without authority OF law.
BENZ. P. JET. Register.
CHA'S B. Mitchell. Reosirc,
JIrH1ry 3Oah, 1854. 5-tds.
u The above SAILS l. postponed indefinitely
ny order OF the Commissioner of the General
Land Office.
j. p. IETT. Rerisfe-.
C- ". mitchell, Rorefper
Wgsiragfcn. Mcr1h -, 1854
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-12
Free Negro Tactics

The correspondent OF the New York Journa! of
Commerce gives the following specimens of
negro tactics:
Some years ago colored sailor landlord had
taken West Indian darkey to board. whom he
kept on account OF i'll health and ncapacity for
employment. until his bill for board and medical
treatment amounted to near $40 which the land
lord was by no means able to lose. Some one ad-
vlsed him TO raise the cry of runaway slave.
No sooner was this done, than a committee of
Abolitionists were dispatched to the donicie Of
the landlord. The refugees bill was paid and he
with great secrecy. was smuggled off 10 place of
supposed safety, to the no small qualification of
both landlord and his late customer
Soon alter the Act of Congress. known as the
Compromise measure, was in operation, a very
shrewd coored man WHO saw that he could ma ke
a speculation by the excitement procured re-
port to be circulated, that ne and his wife, with
several children, were refugees from bondage
Accordingly he was waited upon. and the facts OF
his pretended escape from slavery with his wife
and children. Were duly registered. and annie
means furnished him to pay all their passages to
England, and with all secrecy and solemnity
they were ushered in the night season on board
OF a ship.
"Muihtudes of such misappiied Abolition be-
nevoence conid be authenticated: and recently in
places where Abolitionisn is the most rife some
of the darkies have taken occasion TO put their
ielonous propensItIes in practice and when ar
rests were threatened 10 raise the cry of refugee
slave, and soon they got smuggled off beyond the
reach of Justice"
The free negroes of the North. who are ont of
occupation, fully understand that there is no
chance to obtain aid from the Abolitioniss unless
under the pretence that they are runaway slaves
The violation OF the laws of the country is the on
ly road to the hearts of those moral and virtuous
persons A sober and honest negro OF honest and
correct behavior has no chance at all for their
sympa;hies. Hence they 20 TO work and obtain
money Under false Pretences. in which thew are
ahundantly justified by the moral lesson which
Beecher and Parker 50 often inculcate tina. the
end justifes the means.
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-12
SCTa1ll Notice,

fEfHE nnderEgnei will open School for boys
= in the Male Academy. on Monday the i2ih
Inst tuT a session of i've months. ana IN desired
vacation "A monih or six weeks will be given in
July ana August.
Tuition will vary from si0 to $40 PCT session,
VIZ:
lst- ~ Elementary class, eID 0G
q, Elementary. Eng. with Arithmetic, T. 50
3l, The above with Geography ard Eng
lish Grammar; Is 0O
4th Latin or Greek language. 20 20
TERNS-Pavahle one halt at the middle of
session. the remainder at the close.
WI. J.. CLANCY.
Wgsiin-'0n, Jisns %, 1904. 23-tE
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-12

RESTORATION OF PoLAND.-While the rulers of
the nations OF Europe exertng their faculties
IN connecting schemes to overthrow and subyert
each others kingdoms. the advocates of civil and
reugious liberty are by no means idle. A grand
mass meeting in favor OF the restoration of polanJ
to the map OF Europe, was to be held at Sheffield
England. on the 2Sth ult The assemblace was
to be addressed by Kossuth and other popular or.
ators oI that class, and very general attendance
OF Polish exiles and refugees was antIcipated =
The resolutions prepared for the occasion con-
defnned the alliance OF England and France with
Austria and Prussia rs unsound and unnatural for
the reason that the latter powers had either onen
ly shared or coalesced with Russia in the uninsti
fable spoliations of smaller nations.
Memphis Eagle and ENG.
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-12
Balloon Ascent

Mr. Wrs-. the s.illf1, zronaut, made "a ascent
in balloon from the Crystal Palace New York
on the 9th inst. Dir. Wise publishes 10 The New
York papers the following account Of His fight
among the clouds and his descent among the salt
marshes OF Flushing:
Il made my one hundred ani si,ty-.hird ascen-
sion Yesterday. from the cour. ward OF tue Crvs-
tai Palace ct 81 O'Clock. The day was sunailv.
and il was necessary to start with strong ascend
ing force so as to overcome the obstacles surround
ing me. This created sensation when gave
the word "let her go,n as though had been pro-
jected by the force Of fgunpowder. In few min
utes I entered the clouds. The balloon was still
swaying to and fro like furious elephant All
around me there appeared nothing but Geep
twilight, ofan ashy hue. In another moment the
sun family showed its disc through the milky
vapor. Rejecting that as | entered the clouds the
ocean was lashing the long bound shore with its
angry pillows. was not content to stay In tie
country long. All this time | had the valve
open, but not until had emerged out Of the clouds
above did restrain the upward bounds of the
wild arial ship. Above I saw over patch OF
cloud the surf Of the ocean dashing its spray into
the clouds as il were. At last the ascending
power was overcome, and the bills that was
throwing overheard kept my company in the de-
scent. When got below the clouds agaiE saw
Flushing a little eastward The decent now be-
came rapid. and the strong wind below adnou-
ished me OF rough landing. In another moment
my grapple took effect. TIE jar broke some Of
the rigging, the grappe ripped Up the sod and the
balloon bounded several hundred yards. Next
the car was dashed forcib!y into ravine, ana
bolted me out. | held on 10 the out side The
ballast being also thrown out, gave the balloon
increased power. She rose the length OF the rope
while was hanging fast to the car. In mo-
ment the grapple again riPred up the sod, and
seeing my pTedcament-that OF being hauled NJ.
with moral certainty that could not secure
myself TO the car long-I made the fe ,riul plunge
OF at least 40 feet into salt meadow. knocking Oil.
one OF my teeth and slightly bruising my Jaw
The balloon dashed Of keeping the direction Of
the island, and | shall reward any person who
will return it to me in time to 90 up on Tuesday
next from the Crystal Palace.
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-12
Married Men.

So good was he that now take tile opportunisv
OF making confession which | have often had
npon my lips, but have hesitated to make from
the fear of drawing upon myself the hatred of
every married woman. But now will run The
r'zK-so now for It--some time or other people
aust unbuTten their hearts I confess then that
| never find and never have found man more
ioVeacIe, and more captivating than when he is q
married man. man is never 50 handsome
never 50 perfect. in my eyes as when he is mar
rled, as when he is husband. and the ia.aer or a
samiy, supporting in his manly arms wife and
childTen, and the whole domestic circle. which. On
his entrance into the married state closes around
bin. and constitutes part Of his home and world
He is not merely enLobled by his position. but he
Is actually bezHt9ifi by it-then he appears to me
as the crown Of creation; and it is only such man
as this who is dangerous to me. and with whom
1 am inclined to iall in love. But then propriety
iorhids it. And Moses. and all European leEisia-
tors, declare It 70 be sinful, and all married ygo-
men would consider It sacred duty 10 stone me
Nevertheless, cannot prevent the thing Il is
50, and i. Cannot be otherwise; anu nv cn.y hope
of appeaSing those VINO are excited agains. me- is
IN my future confession, that no love affects me 50
pleasantly; the contemplation Of no happiness
makes ne so happy as that between married peo-
pie! 1t IS amazing to myself, because ii seems 10
me that |, living unmarried, or mateess. have
with that happiness little to do But II IS W, and
always was ~. Miss Bremen.
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-12
faEEE CREEK
Tzalc and Female Coz-age,

fENHE duties Of this Institution will be resumed
- on wednesday the 7th inst under the im-
mediate supervision Of J. D. CLAycY. ii. M.
who's credentials attestng his entire fitness, both
moral and literary for the responsible station OF
Navy, Gov. Graham, Ex-Coy. Norehead. ana
other eminent scholars and gentlemen Of The old
NJ State, ent.tie him to our unqualified conf
dence.
The Music department VIII ba supplied by
Miss G. f. CLAxcr.
Tie houses of w. VI. Coulter, a. b. Clements.
r. Nance Mrs Thomas, Wm. Bishop and II. g.
Porter, are open to the reception Of boarders at
- OH to % O1 per month, lights fuel. and wash
ing are nciuded. Tuition. same as heretofore.
by order OF the Beard or Trustees.
4. ,. CLEMENTS, Ssr'g
Ja4s 1E. 1854. 23-6n.
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-12
u OGice.

THE coFartnership heretofore existing b.
= tween S.NuEL P. McCuLLAGH and MI MI
BgoyyS. under the style Of McCullagh & Brown
was dissolved On the 2sth of June. by mutual con
sent Y. \. Brown having purchased the entire
interest ol ,. r. MeCuagh, ~ alone authorized to
settle mr. ihe business of the firm.
WI W. Brown having connected lin sel. N busi-
ne7s with IN N. Ashby and r. r. Ashby, the
business VIII ~ conducted under the name ani
style "a ASHBY, BROWN 4 c., at the uld
stand.
E.!tgn. I'LL lst 1854 IT
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-12

BL1ND.-Rev. Mr.. Milburn. Chaplain of the
House OF Representatives is blini. Our readers
will at once remark how extremely thoughtful it
the part of the members of Congress TO se
lect Mr.. Milburn. Any minister with half an
eye,' would see enough to create inter despar for
the spread ofthe Gospel in the proceedings of the
Honora5les, and they knowing it, wisely chose a
chaplain who To0l3 be as blind as bat 10 their
iniquiues.
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-12
"H -S-
Drugs, Medicines. Perfuurery. sc,
MiTCHEL e. FOSTER.

n AVE just received and are now opening.
- at mar Old stand. a very large and well se-
lected- Fresh and gcnriHe stock OF DRUGS, xEoI-
cINEs, PAINTS, OILs and Dye SruFFs
-4LSO-A large assortment Of fancy articles,
and an extensive variety Of Soaps Perfumeries,
pomades, and every article necessary for ladies'
and gentlemen's toilets. Also, a large assortment
Of Wines and Brandies. selected on account OF
their putty ior Medicinal purposes. in fact, they
have every thing usually kept in Drug Store
to which they invite the attention Of Physicians.
Planters and the public generally.
They are determined to sell their stock as low
and upon as reasonable terms as the same articles
can BE- purchased in any Southern Market Their
motto is Large trade and small profits.n
Washington, .aprl 10. 1854. lG-
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-12

The Hon. RoBtRr n. CONRAD. the recently
elected Mayor of Philadelphia, was inaUgurateI
on the l3th ult.. when lie made a speech in tAe
course ot which he promised 70 appoint none but
native Americans to Once. There are about
eight hundred Offices, Of subordinate character
to be filled. NJ o. Bl
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-12
Imprisonment OF an American CorsuI.

a letter from Turks Island dated Nav 25th.
gates that JoHN L. NELSON. ESQ., tson of John
Nelson, Esq, of Baltimore) U. S. Consul had
Oeen thrown into prison under the following cir
cumstances:
, hr. Nelson. against whom strong personal
ieellng Is said to exist among some of the author
iueS IN consequence of the firm and energetic
manner in which be defends the interests of his
voInlrymen; was brought before the police court
aux una hned 5000, for an alleged assault on one of
'Ie magistrates. The writer states that the
,larSe was wholly unsuhstantated by evidence
NOT content with this the prosecutor got i'm
aSain before the Supreme Court by which with
!"t any formal trial, even the empaneling of
!r,1' ne was condemned to pay further fine of
357 l3s. Cd.
. Nir Nelson, considering the fine as an imposi-
Won refused to pay it. and has been accordingly
tonmltted to the common Jail. where il is stated
~ 70 os his intention to remain until the action of
t ls government procures his liberation. The al
a. Slr mas 1t seems, caused greas excitement on
s !ue iSand, and an attempt was even meditated to
"iGibiy rescue Mr.. Nelson"
Inc New York Herald, from which we copy,
dyS the letter is evidently written under feel
w ol strong excitement. The opposition TO Mr.
tHe,son is said to have orgna ted in the fact that
oILn ne and Mr.. SMITH. the late Consul. interfer-
- - !" prevent an American captain from being
"!haIed out OF $500 salvage. Mr. Nelson has
"s!'en to the State Department in Washing on
ACCIDENT BY the premature discharge Of a
sohon during the firing OF the salute at the rse-
n;1 aai on the 4th inst Mr. JAMES MOORE worthy
zen OF our town was very seriously injured
!, lns 10 the act OF ramming the gun at the time
,JIisseharsed, his right hand and arm We're burnt
ali. I Pfh IN such manner as probably will dis
We We MN fol life. Mr.. Ronke, who. at the time
boh managing the vent OF the piece had his thumb
"u Oh. Gazette q Democrat.
l,nd ne e completion of the Chicago and Rock Is
A. fI N ~ hallroad has connected the seaboard with
nue. e PIPER Mississippi. There is an iron-track
hM h " Prom Bangor on the banks the Penobscot,
H.. Great Father of waters distance OF more
Nsn two thousand miles
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-12
III IL Cc

A IT, persons are hereby forewarned against
Z 4 trading for or taking an assignment d two
notes given by the undersigned ~ Allan MI Scott
for ons hRH4rei dollars each dated 23i oi Decefn-
Der, ls53-one payable July lst, 1854. Ana the
other lst oi January, 1855. The Consideration
lor which said notes were given having wholly
failed tla undersigned in determined not to nav
the sane unless compelled ~ law.
w. II. MrCLINTOE.
J,sne 26ik. 1854. l2G-3w.
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-12
safe or rs4n sec.,T.Il, :. II. 2fw.

TN COMPLIANCE With petition presented to
= me from majority Of the house-holdeTs in said
Township. III accordance with law
Will offer for Sale, 20 the highest bidder. az the
Courthouse door. i'll the Town Of Washington,
Hampstead county, Ark's, on Saturday. 15ff ddy
OF July 1854 in lots. tracts Of forty Acres. the
whole of Section in T. III, !. OF r. "a W Said
Lands not 10 be scd for less than dollars per
acre. Terms, credit Of FIVE years with 3 per
cent interest payable ssli-anr1aIly in advance
bonds with approved security viii be required
Of purchasers
DAN'L T. WILLIAMS, Comm
St.5osk CoBlrnssicner.
Washington. ir-y ~, 1874. I9-tds.
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-12
FOB SALE.
Bottom and Up LAND, Improved
anf UniEnprOVet.,

II sl-AIA N HlEl IFEDNC CLs
~ CNBERS w I. ol section q, and SWl ol sec
= 3- and Sit oi sec. r. township l5. S Of Z n
w, Improved, w. VI ser. 8, u wnShip 3. s " Z
III h- 31D acres -00 acres cleared; Et OF Sec a1
w J OF W. 80, township ;. : K 70 w; FL OF \
M and Nl- 0t sac- ., WI 81 NMt OF ~ township
II, k27 NJ; lrI. sec 2, township IL. 5 26 w: ir
ol sec "; lri. pt twest OF Red Fiverl NJ IVY 37
township l3, 70 M; Ell RI SW 30. township i3
) 20 w; sec 0, township u, 5 70 w: Sc l6. MI
36. township l3. n m VI; sec 30, Wi lg. township
l3, % w; 81 -. NJ 25 SET OF 2G, township ~.
N IN Wi ~ g. NN v, township l5 5 2s M: 81
OF Is. n %, township l5, 5 10 W; FL 3. town
SaIp l4, 10 WI; El Of NV 2G. township Id. : ID
H. BENZ. 7. JET, .4gent
w! llc.an. .frt.. Nm lC. 1851. 2I-3m.
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-12

THE CHoLFRA- The cholera has been COM
mittins fearful havoc for dav two past in this
county. in the neighborhood of Arkabntler south
of Cold Water and west of Tatesville. Some
thirteen have died. Much CONSERVATION and a.
larm prevail in the vicinity.
Thus far. it has been confined TO that immediate
locality. 1t was introduced there by family on
their return from Texas. leaving the Mississippi
at Helena-and coming out in the neighborhood,
they stopped in the family OF Parson Brown. IA
Baptist minister.l who has already buried six of
his own household, wife, three children, and two
servants.
We are grasifed to say that our village was
never more healthy. Several cases of the disease
called fux have occurred. but readily yielded to
medical treatment. fernando .4drQnce, Esd.
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-12

The New York Times. in scathins article on
the corruption Of fashionable society in that city
concludes with this summary:
Our fashionable society in this city is sham
from beginning TO end. 1t is utterly unsouni de-
praved and unnatual-a deceptive piece of ro'ton
wood. made to look shiny with French polish
and glittering with the phosphoi escent light of
corruption-a copper cent trying its very best to
look like five franc piece. and what is worse, in
nine cases out of ten succeedingn
Well may say, Good Lord deliver usr'
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-12

4 REVEREND RIorER ARREsrED.-Rev Thos.
Higgnson. a Unitarian clergyman of Worcester,
was arrested in Boston on the 10th inst, charged
with being concerned in the riot in which BAcz-
ELDER was shot. He was held to $4,000 bail.
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-12

Lttite h0CF. 4HUg -. 1898.
DUBLTC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 10
Z the Stockholders of the Cairo and Fulton
Railroad C0Hpany. that. IN obedience 20 all order
oi the Board vi Diractors, call Vi ave percent Is
made upon all stock subscriptions heretofore
made. PAYABLE on or before the frst day of Au-
gust next 70 VIZ. 3. WAR. ESQ. treasurer
w The company, tAe agents OF tle company ap-
pointed p solicit stock subscriptions or to eitisr
" the Directors, who hereby authorized to ie-
ceive ari receipt ior the same.
NtonrfIly returns must ~ made ~ the company
the dates and amounts received, a. specified On
tie retarn, should conform win the receipt IS
sued.
Flank Plintsl rsceipts viii be 'orwarlei in doe
season ROSWELL BEEBE, Prcsids...
=. c. HARLzr, SKY Of tis e..
WHERE'S. In the judgment Of lie Beard.
call On the stockholders " hre per cent On stock
subscription Will he necessary 10 the successful
prosecution aud completion cl tile surveys Of the
Cairo and Fnltnr road, and tc meet such contin-
gent expenses oi the conspany as VIII be likely
u occur. therefore
Resalroi. Th1. an instalrnent Of Eve per cent on
ail stock subscriptions heretofore made shall be
psii on or hefo-e the FIRST day Of August next,
ami that tie President cause notice thereof TO be
given in three newspapers along the line Of said
road, and prescribe the torn or recep. 10 be given
therefor.
Mly .. 1sti. 2S-Aug. Isl.
TIE Washington TELEGRAPH ATkansaw Trav-
elm. ani Arkan=ian will cory nntil Aug. |.
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-12
MARRIED,

At the residence oi WIN. Hamilton, BY M.
Moss, Esq Mr- EDWIN T. SEYMOUR, 10 Miss
SARAH WILSON. al or this county.
In Lewisvle Ark's, on Sunday the ID inst.
by John w. Letnsy, ESD, Mr.. JoHx J. Hoes to
Miss CAruARINE BuzzARD. all Of Lafayette co.
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-12
IA OEic cGe

M ILL be sold on the 10Th day OF August next
w at public anction. unless charges are rlidl
a GIN SIAN ., marked THos B. BiZzE1L. sold
fC. account Of steamer post Bow
SAMiL c. WHEAT.
Falion, July 10. 1854. 2s-tts
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-12
New Goods! New GOOds!!

New Goods: New GOOds!!
n &v. BLOCK, have Inst received #. .
L. rect from New Orleans per steamers ~
New world ana r. T. Clark the iollowing arti-
Lry Goods
ciagharn- Musiins- Jeoouet, Swiss Null. and cross
lard. Prints Solid and other colors. Do
rnesfics- G. 4-i Bro. Sheet
M =. Sea Island Cot
tol- i-9welisl npun yarn--PoRgee and linen cam
tEc Handkercaieis, Whalebore, &c&c
Groceries,
Whiskey- Monongahela.
Rose and Fletchers Extra. Du-
pry q Grand Brandy. Sugar. Coffee
-noia>ses IN barrels and half barrels: salt
Aackerel, Tobacco, Candles Soap Rice.
Stafch1 Pickles Sardines Lolsters. Salrnnr Clans
Candy, Crackers, Cheese Loaf Sugar &c. &c. &c
Hardware.
Iron, Nails. Weetirg and Grub Hoes. Trace. Ok.
ruth and Breast Grains; Grass Scvthes. Wsgor.
Boxes Bar Lead Powder. Shot Double and single
Barrel Shot Guns, Grass and Cotton Rope. Wool
ana Cotton Cards, Broad and other Axes Sc sc.
BOOTS g. SHOES,
G2lt sewcd. KIP and mud Boots Brogans. Ladies
Walking Caters and Buskin Shoes. also children
and youths Shoes.
Saddfery.
Hope and Attakapas Saddles. side Saddles. Saddle
Wallets. Carpet Bags,Bridles Martinsales. SuTciu-
Eles, Girths Horse Collars and Blind Brides &c.
&c, sc.
ALSO. a general assortment OF Hats ard Caps
black satin Vests. &C., &C. All Of which in asii-
tlcn TO their previous stock OF Goods: making as
complete MAJ assortment as can usually be found i'm
tAis marke and to which they respectfully solicit
the attention Of their friends, and purchasers gem
orally, being ever reauy to serve them with des
patch.
Wasnrrt0-- ~. Is. 1854. T-tf
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-12

1I'0 EEE2E3, upon reasonable terms, an y.
L aoie bodied negro trolaR, who is a-7rN
good cook, washer and ironer Wv
For arther particulars inquire at this Office
Washington, July IL, 1854. 2S-2w.