davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-03
nernoul Mus lit Nc

ir =. No Nfe tFF
tssi a a,n a 49, Nus ~ Gg
vhl. si1.at lita al. aahnfu %
- ap stct e4a,a cnrsi BE- nnh 30
w. ID, ne,bfs tr.'tfa asa
n Aa r,ra nse3ai
Sah So th~ BE-
80 r ltb Ga q araa Lav
u.I laeau.a Wlbia hs l.t ss years
a, sr ar1.ol Jol,p base brcu sub
ia- ustnu,a
Tne Gloc-r, o.a hive bern 61'i
m " Hfr ser f,r sa'lar lqanug tsn
az .fs aal caes and lhs other twenty and
costs.
TIA. itiicalon C,auissian-r m
wa.anr,n C,ua'y. NJ Rolgs 3, appoint.
oi ~ srea' in VI lNes.y wins hu had suts
bra-hi fer sN ,olln,n, 9th hqaar law.
-Rab.n Preston Of North posn'l,
h,s received 4, patent Cor an iapooysd way
Of dyitg claih.
-Htrvey Iud ,ine ha~b'cn apnlin,-
.ip,a N.s,or IN Concord In pl,ceoCJ. q.
Darint. Pierc,d,
80
ter pistols ic made NJ Wplspr By Rob.
bins & Lawrence linn by IA, i,m'us Cdt
y.r,,n, Mood. mit,.ns m,,e than pistols.
,,
w...c,-l ~. h,-,,i rh. ir5. In.nrd
ioi.s r,7,,s vro.t
W,r,m p,rr, y,.t,a.l. ,,i,. ,,. II,
49, Ia. ~ No.
,cn,v 9 ,. ola.
90
So saw. tho .S,,t,,.u.
W
go
~'iafcr"Rs oil M ~" Bank at
In b''"iAn foH S'ys mu ST
Ftg' wr'ri'd '"r liPlo - ling on Fnd1y
""
lev - I. Luhl"~'rc gave TIE
opening lecture before the NJ d'ch Dc
partnent OF the W. University ON 'h' E2d
u,, "'' "F
'
""'
"i''
we've UNI 'ppy plir'" r. divorced
at thh lat 'f'i"h" ti' Sn'''h C'hd m
binnIngion Comfy Al IN The middle OF
IN N'hlt'!
Two kegs of Liquor war1 s1iz d
on ihe ice on their way from Port Kent to
BIlington. a few days since, and juliciil-
y d ,-iroyed.
-Tbo n. Alb,n. lLsgeug,r say.
that, n yso, ,f uon,,o,,or, b,s 3,
s,,.r m. v.ar old tina, w.,,hs io,o ,bs
ALMA mir of yorlirc s,ocrs ,h,oc yo,rs
ola that, ,vo,,h o-oo IA
go
rn -
mill a, v,sbo, and INSANITY killed hi.
neck ,,inr been broks an and his bodv b,r.
,,hIy ,,,,rl.d NJ woh.,or w,s IN hs
han, ,broo non,b. a., Il .. l.,r,.a
r.i,u. - A.. "a h,.a, ,ho L.,
81 III. a..,A,n, A.. So
~ ,,,,rcssod with ,bo ido, I'M, . ,.r,;hI.
c,t,,ai,, w.. ,,.,n L,n,,n, g. no. ,n.
band. She was exceedingly distress d
and weeping 81, if the cy ut had aIreid,
occurred, expressed her convictions 10 tn
lady with whom -hi b arlid. This I'D,
cnlciynrad To calm her fears, and invite,
MS.W To her roon. On the way, the,
observed from a "'hi'" " crowd II IN
y1'u o' u"f 'hi''' anu Mrs' "'u't't y"
sunny 'Ac'"'""'o- "''nr"" Is o'i'
"
""' v
WON ''"'"'s over nun
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-03
al.stellaneous JIG 10.


go ta p5 A c.
20 sr 10 T. al, ~ r,s basi 3
d "a rss a. essli FaahNf nr'~
hray . X sso. u fsi,. h,a.f ON
srsy f,a ,tn haf o.. els
g.. a1. lFt secs nehi<d aa f.rln
fr,n Ms m. i rar sr
IN c,mli rnrY 1,. mnslal 'ugns
siisrs.
-.Rarus Cba,t vin aot roa7 hs oiaco
a. Attorney GruetaI a. prc-,a'.
TIA. ta,s-- ofiI,mi,an g.. e.. hif.ns
.eimrkr in cons. ga-nc. uf thc iatriluc.
ton Of see ing mtca.n's q rc-eniorc ,n"ui
of6ny Of the cnn ir,m iankccdau ar
rived 70 supply th-,r places. The s'ukr s
msde such d-anpu.'rati ms that lhe a."
conner. found a. n,cas,,y o. thtu haath
AND hlpnnas. 10 return 60 the land of
dsngh nu's anil icn,crlcy eih al COM
ycairni haste,
Every .clo,l boy know. that a N'e
would mot rs unnl 10 had q string tying II
down. Ia iu., So iol tfr. The mn who
.. ued down by htlr a d52en bloonig re-
spon.ibilii,s AMI lhif mother, vii nuke
9 s,rntr anl higher d.ht ,hpn the old
bach i,r, Uhl hying noihiug TO keep hiu
steady, h. ilu y- loan leruy 90 the mud.
II vou M Go 80 almth w1ril, 700 your
80 80 somebody.
-,i R,..m officer. visited the
u .l .,lr.T .,.
"a go. .t,, p p,.,,, n on W4ln s-
/ 1,y. a. i5,, inst. tnl wer, reviewed with
I the unll h,ni-s ml t%sill'c. tn ohiect
/ Of their VISIT 10 ,his country u to eN1mln
on ships. ,nl O, p%prh,s9 vessels for ia IT
navy.
90 o,,,. lr,cs, dum,,l, known
co.. a,.Ii, ,h, h,nk of Pn,lm anil on
n, On int. hv L,nlin firm, 70 VII 81 1t
Wis cnn.irn 4 from Rio Jtnrro. It,
welsh, Is 25l ctrnis. anl its cs,in1t d
vain. al ,u' ON million three hundred
/ ,hm.nI doll ,rs. 1t - Of III finest w,tor
mi wi.b,u, , nav. and was found by "a
n .,r, .l,ye uhn rec lived his freedom as
a reward.
..i / Nou Val cola, h
lon,. IN tn unr r.tendom. recently ohttin-
cd moss ,ssion Of iawclry and diamonds of
fin, Wine ,r II 500 nv t,lsoly reprcsen,-
,n, b.-4,lr 10 be tho dtnchtrr of George
Inv. 81, was nflarw ards detected. and
rast,r.i tn, pron.rtv 10 avoid rxposnrc.
mn
.,l -
p .a,h
NOR cl ln'n' sap builders for the cont
-jldctlpn OF w1r - in'rs.
Tn P.ohhro.y Lou,r law h,plss-
ed Nh, NJ ryI tni House OF Delegates. -
To- ~. Good.
Iow.
e,,.on,o c,o,, nc Ioy, n, i,s nrcsou, SOS.
49,, d..;l,d H., go,or law Of ,h,, St,,c
,,,,io,,l
M.
- liz, e., ).
~"
j"
GOO, oc oonr,,io !. now op,ced ON n
IN, for the head of a discourse, after which
he will manufacture a plume for General
ln'eIligencei he Will retire "i'er comP'e'-
ing u saddle Tor inc cio'ne''''''e ""'"
Is expected to 'Fo' on the "Oourse oil ''u''''"
Events
-PRoyIpENcE, Feb. p. The Senate
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-03

W hs-ffrssns~s-ss s-ast - heaasa 81
.ssag sst.st--t - usasstAss s.ess-
tef % fasgss tssss4a~s tA aes snfs..afne
sssasf. 80 aes
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-03

I.cdt Tc9 WI N IeTlV0nd b I0W =
Trh. o.. Rev. JAl 1sdi, ptushcld Mass.
reh. -, No. lo,. ha Wilaan-, Hartford, Com
Subject! 'Fnris."
Mach sth. Gc.. ". Cutie i'sq, New Work 0N-
subject ..GoId aud cili in Noong Amer
i,a.''
By order al thr Executive Committee,
CHAuNCEY X. WILLIAMS, s'c
pu,t,nI l,h . ts5l
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-03
J.aa y. Ba., oal n al.u-f .,n,a.y

J.Aa " Basi ., oa, 80 lsttef s,n,nsy
asaiua Tbs Netf4,si bail II .sy.s
Asa S~aih IA nae. I ra.ss nv .a,ca
against q. oppose a hecans. 81 involves
= hfsteh aifdih aa lhe part NJ H. Ssull.,
b iaf tAHfg odd year. euuDy ! uie ad.
fastag psitnvi by th.m IN ihe iaau4-
rsa = M Stsles Of NJ ,opu and Ark4n-
So isHo~ a. boosnw nncesssny aud
ga 400 iahlf h~gets anafhef snsfy s~.cflsa-
al raatrufef-F, vhtcA tlefe aro asus l-ft
aun'as as ss9ng enea. "a the cnnii nee
OF t1e Pep4e 10 aii9. lsgps's Il, BIC ma
n HPrp'ts aui deaifuys gse Inupnoa.ise
30 saf' @ lss, g. uheh iAr Nofh .. nl
F.ri{ q. Mtn IA a.a o. tl Com.
~ H1t zee RoPasd C. BE- abnFsiaA I
eu Z hatsas vuaIi b go IN 81 o..
iHnatei q iaass 90 "a pa III "a 81 o.
IL ae ~
nc4esg1srcfi n secugs hts- hsep
aaL oaf SO called o. fsas "a, ~,
sai a''-a - iu~n~r-pr,
e. Tao nla hA esi fas b.
esA Fsau u As oa5 o. sspp 30 H.
taa.t sa uA4lt Dag saL ia Dsn.
aaH P0fss f,ysi
Af sti4s n- has' ihs nsaf ~
ir P1ay 90 rvan hur itos All nat
q iisig fspiadd s~a tAH the Massan
1fsls oagat - b. n-gleA Tas
iffrn u.sfA q - dr.nss sa4 80 n4.n
sas sah ia l--0 s4nAL 4sHra ~
Sees ah4 80 Aa 81 90 neas.da
Ca Erg $40 AZ Sic afr ~ NJ
isa ~ lnlla - a lfa state
O. Ns saf3ss a. aa excuse 81
o. e. rs-ai u iAs' ns.
#h tts NaI I'd f csa-
a rsuca ~ sai 81.
rft q - HeFr he.ar rls, I'D 40
~ araaa Aaerca .hr,
@n 2tria e'cg tls1s Do iar lar.ai.
a4s s.s 4 ssssg.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-03

Avs \ 3 sst' r-s.lu3Ion. h.,s bean.,.
d-frd 'os bird raaiio. hj a snas ,oas
}" 'Ae inlnhl feaastn-e. 4 ns.rau.
'daf ~ss made % s'sy ihem a. and 60
THAT esd he pary fnuie "a. .prans. htf
'ho cseu' proved th,t 81 bad losti's p,,4srr 8.
Ia RE dfhats ufoa 'he snsir,t So, .rsl dem.
nfAiis HtHub-fs d aansea : ntias 10 90
'@ % t7"- ef''r uo.' ~uhsnns 4 aa.
c's'iaa oae of,h s,la ,ba ed n,ae
q" Arn 4 Dsnsts ail ssp,,s ga
is'ar- his'nry anssus pisirtns .tk Bene
otl Ah dFs aS.aF -}8irs An,h-f
dlsa oa ans htnl - ". noaa,s. ID,
an} h'iY els ~ho e'al1, - = ie NY rpsi
lno-n ofhHA e. 90, sny ,.s5s.r,ani .rr,.e
BE- had bed ,rsd m eslqi7.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-03

Nv daughter, HsRHah. Ia. hren scVcfol} MI.
with au rmpu u ever -,nco her eh,idhntd. u
been named -rrfnia, Salt Rhrum 30. " 49,
tlAuk. The rait Rhruu, winch " aH Of HE Ntf} IS"
Gun. II dc.trnyrd hcf health, rirenTih 400 aplt'
She uad used Ntriu- femsdis- ~ Nsin. Mail
taiucd q bottle ut MYer' tktrfi ~ H"'k hn.'
tonk iNo b uies. aud a marked change to bee t'
VIZ strn pffreifihie, sud iH ihr week rtr ~
able q, sttrnd rch ni aud resume her stitdtosi go
shr had been obliged &" reiinqpiHh IN e"ps'qn"t"
p.sr health. We hurr aud tiink The inmir eoii
healed. der general heaith IL greatly Improved
Ter az my > ears shr has not been A. well q, ~.
nav. " t.. ~
VI n. q. Dnnham " Doacpa ~ ihs tungfegslH
Church 81 wiish am the Pastor, aud J. ekiour'
aud ~ttvatahty knte - Throughout this rtaip %
p.ufnf. aud The rIre 90 ne daughter BY ~ "
Rs.s. l. q sinkihg tact, Nhirh man ha.s Nin'
Hgv. VS. ", Bftrti
~ s4le rs POSD MORSE, BNRhET 4 r
and q. btUWI q sos. Rutlahd Ltr'bth q
coon. Tehirc Rutland aud ~ hRrnts Rfhf'
throughout tie csimtn, can and g't a PAM
NFafnH. A
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-03

TIM 8,susoro. Ps,, ,,,,
"eril}, faIe im e ,9alen csns,,.,as
'as' ~e"e d IS ne. III largest s,,,
f7nird IA Ne'apaut, and presents ,s,,
iaf aad readable sga-afaace. D.,
hf'i u's. 'hafr !. fsa saua.l q ueelis p.
per Al h~qtAus'oa rorhy of d. place d.
siso sH1 aPPasranoe.
Il 10 printed BY siean pas er 90 aa.se,o
poe Pre'a ana II. srp.saBce q r.,,.
'"icpT'e' sh's asai ,lslo.
70 fsrf Puo h. c%anduci,.l b. g AZ
fet ~na - gamspt. as.iar. suA c,ns .
- '".eAos sre sal,en n god nnr..b
i"a'rt u s'yins sasrb for a s-s.s
kni ssh 40 ,'l o. n'sfr 60 ben Il, ,h
III wiant, aHi ns 60 al ~ h,a. IN
.'"'ossr hu been faqa m., .u.s..5 b.,
'''f'sa"i aal ra,ss, c%li.r.. sfc.uIl
~ o. ~""'L t9u al moi ,hetl De- a..
. s'Ha'en "a 90 ~ene.aw a at i..r,.
'aF pal Pee o.aH 30 IN. tuI 10 nn., ~
~ 81 8 as f,alu.
AFf bis ie 81. 4 . ~. ihs II
50" re'd aHl h- g,a ain Of s.. c,o.
"a IN Pnes si so.,s.a
70 pfr- "a a. uan q r.oI ~.
hai iafs iF th emiaiit pr..
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-03

EVep Il, irnt-hrs additional proof IL The cth'3
Of Niyer-i NGetu az Rock Bttc Ia tie cure 90 rchH
ia, ~lit ithrun, Hud al Impurities ~ The blood. "
sous tH,bicd y,th striul ~ affections ~ any 80
.lnnld lnc ~ unie IN tryirR H. Parents wi'usc obi
drnn are li an pfcHi'pHedt To- %rffoiulni sbuutd adn
isirr IL iurl,, Hi attending 90 ihe advice, tii'b y"
confer a-ble-.inr uists thcif Ill ping, greater %.
any thuns they can boanesih - uiem, VI a hehf.
gAuATtff4ftguI
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-03
Agricultural Notice.

cnArNC, h WGuIi,,s, e.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-10
From the Petersburg Infelligencer.
The Welcome.

BY THOMAS DAVIS, young Irishman, who died
before age had matured genius that flashes ia
every line.
Come in the evening or come in the morning;
Come when you re looked for, or come wiihou,
warning.
Kisses and welcome you'll find here before you,
And the offener you come the more III adore you
Light is my heart since the day we were plighted
Red is my cheek that they told me was blighted
The green Of the trees looks far greener than ever
And the innets are singing "True Lovers don't
sever!"
III pull you sweet flowers, 10 wear, il you choose
them,
Or, after you've kissed them they lie on mybosom;
III bring from the mountain its breeze TO inspire
you;
III bring from my fancy tale that won't tire you.
Oh! your steps like the rain TO the summer.ver'd
farmer,
Or sabre and shield TO a knight without armor.
I'll sing you sweet songs ill the stars rise above
Then, wandering, III wish you, in silence, TO love
me.
Well look through the trees at the cliff and the
eyre,
Well tread round the path on the track Of the fairy
Well look on the stars, and well list 10 the river
Till you ask Of your darling what gin you can give
her.
Oh! he'lwhisper Lore as unchangeably beaming,
And trust, when in secret, most tunefnly stream
ing,
Till the starlight Of Heaven above us shall culver
And our souls flow in streams down eternitys
river
So come in the evening or come in the morning,
Come when you're looked for, or come without
warning.
Kisses and welcome you'll find here before You,
And the ohener you come here, the more Ill adore
you.
Light Is my heart since the day we were plightei,
Ned - my cheek that they told me was blighted;
ne green Of the trees looks far grcener than ever
And the linnets are singing "True Lovers don't
sever"
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-10

The FATAL DUEL IN CALIFoRsIA.- Further
Particulars.-It was stated in the California
News, that Col. d. ]. Woodlief had been killed
in duel by Achilles Kewen. The nniortu-
nate affair originated from political dispute,
Woodlief having charged Kewen with being a
Know-nothing, whereupon the latter struck
him, but subsequently rendered an apology,
which was refused. A challenge was then
given by Woodlief, and accepted by Kswen.
The friends of the former were Capt Skerrett
and Major Mcdonald, and of the latter Wake
Briarly and Robt. Wood. The weapons were
Mississippi rifles. The Alta California says
The ground was marked of, forty PAGES, the
principals took their places, and on the word
fire" being given, both wheeled and fred, the
ball from Mr.. Kewen's rifle passing completely
through the heart of Col. Woodlief and out al
his back, killing him instantly. 1t is said that
the unfortunate man did not live ten seconds
after receiving the wounds. The body of the
Colonel was brought over to the city in the
ferry boat, and taken to the Tehama House
The scene, when the WIFE Of the dead man
looked upon all that remained of the former
partner of her joys and sorrows, whose silver
thread OF lie was so abruptly cut, and who, bu,
a few short hours before had gone forth in the
strength and prime of manhood, is said to have
been affecting in the extreme.
/ 1t is said that COL Woodlief made his vii
on Tuesday evening, leaving all he possessed
to his widow. Mrs. Woodlief accompanied
her husband on the occasion, and stopped in
San Antonio while the party went out to fight
She returned with the body
Devereux ]. Woodlief was born in Green
vile county, Virginia, and moved to Texas
more than twenty years ago. He was elected
a colonel in the Texas army, and was in active
service during the revolution there. Subse
quently he was one of the Texas Rangers
During the Mexican war he accompanied the
American forces as an amateur warrior and
was distinguished for the independent method
in which he took his positions during the bat
ties, and the accuracy of his workmanship
He had been engaged in number of duels
had been wounded q number of times in battle
and carries to his grave three bullets in his
body. He came to California in l849, anc
was collector of the foreign miners tax il
Calaveras county. Col. Woodlief leaves 9
brother, wealthy merchant in New Orleans
With the brother resides daughter of the de
ceased, IL or 10 years of age.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-10

DIFFERENCE OF CLIMATE.-When we lef
Staunton at sunrise yesterday morning, it wa.
showing very fast, and the Blue Ridge and
plains were covered with snow until we reached
Trevillian's, in Goochland. Doubts were fell
as to the practicabiGty of crossing Rockfsh
Gap, on account of the snow-but the power
fnl locomotives oyercame all difficulties. The
temporary railway across the Blue Ridge is
one of the grandest and most striking triumphs
of skill and enterprise we have ever witnessed.
The railroad winds across the mountain-at
some places with the extraordinary grade OF
Bis feet to the mile-with ease and safety.
All along this ascending mountain road are
presented magnificent views, upon which we
have no time TO dwell.
From Trevillian's to Richmond, there had
been heavy rains, and on reaching this city,
with. very large number of passengers, we
found the sun shining out brightly and plea.
santly.-Richmond Enquirer Of yesterday.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-10
ADVERTISEMENT.



A RATHER sharp but distant firing is
IA carried on by some persons interested in
Wood-Gas Patents; and We perceive that the
their vision. Dr. @. q. Page, as the attorney for
w. p. Mcconnell, having presented his claims
through our columns, l.. r.. Bresach of this city,
has presented those Of Pettenkoler & Rutland, OF
Bavaria--he being their assgnee--through the
columns of the Daily Times of the Sd instant. He
states that the first patent for the Bavarian inven-
ton was issued on February "a, 1851, an anthem
ticated copy Of which has been filed in our Patent
Office also, that the claims of his assignors were
filed in the Office, 10 protect their rights, more
than year ago. As no patent can be obtained
for making or using Wood Gas, the disputed
point relates 10 the apparatus which embraces
the relocating OF the gas-passing il over red-hot
surface in its way TO the coolcr-aiter il is gene
rated; this is clearly stated in Dr. Pages letter,
on page So Now, as Mcconnell claims to have
invented the apparatus for relocating Wood Gas,
as far back as lS49-two years previous 10 the
granting of the Bavarian patent-and as he OBJ
tanned patent for the same, on the Goth day Of
September last, although contested by Pettenko-
fer d. Rutland, we cannot well conceive who l.. X.
The columns Of the Times that he will prosecute
the volaiors OF the Bavarian invention. He gives
this notice 10 all who take interest in the intro
ducton of this invention, but, in doing So he for
got 10 present any fact upon which the public can
rely, 10 show what patent rights he possesses.
When he again writes TO inform the public that he
has certain patent rights and will prosecute those
who infringe them, we hope he will he so good as
10 state what these rights are so that the public
may know what he means.-Seientjfc Anierlcan.
Nov loft
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-10
HARD TINES AT New YoRK.-The Herald

LAND LINES AT NEW IORk.-lne Herald
says:
ave have been informed that, owing to the
depression of business at present existing in
the city, great many men have been dis
charged from employment in the backwards
and iron foundries on the northeast side Of the
city. 1t is estimated that not over one-third OF
the mechanics and laborers usually employed
at the Dry Dock, and in its vicinity, have now
steady work. One of the largest iron found.
ries in the city, which employs in busy times
seven hundred men, has now but two hundred
engaged, and they, next week, will be on two
thirds time. Another large establishment is
about to stop business entirely for some weeks,
and thereby throw four hundred men out Of
employment. There is not over one ship built
now, where there was formerly three; and the
prospects ahead are anything but cheering,
either for the shipbuilders or the workmen.
Nor is this distress confined to the dockyard
and iron foundries, but extends to all classes Of
mechanics"
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-10
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
NINTH VOLUME OF THE
WASHINGTON SEMI-WEEKLY NEWS.

DeUotedto Cify Affairs, Education, Literature.
and General Intelligence.
THE Ninth Volume Of this Paper being
IL about 10 be commenced, the proprietor and
editor, after making his grateful acknowledgements
for the steady support which he has received dur
ing the last eight years. respectfully solicits
continuance OF the same and such additional sup
port as will enable him 10 continue his paper. "A
an independent journal, and in the support OF
those conservative and constitutional principles
which were involved in the late municipaI cleo
tion, and which il IL his fixed purpose to maintain
so long as he is connected with this or apv other
public journal. On his future course the editor
deems Il unnecessary 10 diate. Suffice Il TO say,
that while the original plan Of his paper will be
duly carried out, the editor will also feel himself
bound by the convictions Of duty and propretv. 20
maintain the constitutional rights OF every native
and adopted citizen, and TO oppose every secret
organization that is founded on proscriptive ma
exclusive basis. What he intends to do In This
respect may be judged Of by what he has already
written and published in the columns Of this iour-
nal. To his friends, and the friends of civil and
religious liberty, he respectfully appeals for ade.
quate encouragement.
The Semi Weekly News will shortly appear in
an improved dress.
The paper and business card, per annum. . 90 90
The paper without business card III paid in
advance or within enc month from date
OF subscrption). .................. 50
The paper without business card II not paid
within one month from date Of subscrip.
uon.. ....'...... .............,....... 2 90
Payable IN advance, or monthly in all cases
subscribers and annual advertisers will be
charged for the whole year.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages are
paid, except at the option ofthe editor.
Persons leaving the city or declining busines,
may discontinue on payment sfarrears.
Aug 20&
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-10
TNHE UNDERSIGNED would respect

THE UNDERSIGNED would respect
IL fully inform his friends and citizens gene
rally that he has resumed the Grocery business,
found choice selection of Groceries, Teas,
Wines, Liquors, Cigars, &c.
Special attention is invited TO his assortment OF
Teas, Liquors, and Cigars.
The above goods are all Of the best quality, and
for sale very low for cash.
r. ID. TWEEDY
Corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 18th street,
south side. Nov 3-dlw6geo1w
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-10

NEW BOOKs.-Plato on Immortality of
IN the Soul, translated from the Greek by
Charles s. Stanford.
Florence EgertoD or, Sunshine and Shadows,
by the author of Clara Stanley, &c
Sketches OF Western Methodism. Biographical.
Historical, and Miscellaneous illustrative OF Pio
neer Life, by Rev. Jas B. Finley
For sale by GRAY & BAtLANTYNE.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-10
SHIRTS. SHIRTS. SHIRTSm
WYNN. III. FAULKNER, the only praci

w Shirt Maker in the city, would respectfully
inform his old customers, members of Congress,
and strangers, that by leaving their al his
Shirt Mandatory they can have shirts made OF
the best material and warranted to fit in all cases
the reputation which these shirts have acquired in
this city, induces the advertiser 10 invite those
gentlemen who have been troubled with bad fitting
shirts 10 give him call feeling assured that they
will, on trial, admit their superiority.
Sign of the Shirt, Pennsylvania avenue,
between Sd and Al streets, south side.
p. S.-A good assortment of Furnishing Goods
on hand, which will be sold cheap.
Nov. 30-eod1m Union and Starl
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-10
Posr oTrrcE, Washington City, ID. C.

PosT oTFIcE, Washington City, ID. C.
November 20, 1854.
MI Ais for Cumberland, Maryland; CIarks-
wi burg and wheeling, in Virginia Zanes-
Vile, Columbus, and Cincinnati, in Ohio; NAYS
Vile and Louisville, in Kentucky and India
nopolis, Indiana, will hereafter be closed nj this
Office, daily at g. p. M, departing in the o'clock
train, and connecting with the train leaving Bali.
more for Cumberland and Wheeling at 5 o'clock.
JAMES G.. BERRET,
Nov 3O-ad Postmaster
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-10
MRS. A. M. MADDOX'S

mnO. a. M. MADDOAO
BOARDING HOUSE, No. 437 e Street,
I'D between 9th and 7h streets, near the corner
OF 7lh street, Washington, d. c., is prepared to
accommodate BOARDERS by the month, week,
day, or meal. Residence within two or three
minutes walk of the Patent. General, and City
Post Offices.
Gentlemen can have Board with or without
Rooms. Dec Scott
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-10

NOVELTIES, Inventions, and Curiositfes
IN in Arts and Manufactures.--Price so cents.
Gays Fables, profnsely illustrated.
The Ladies' and Gentlcmens Letter Writer.
Shooting, by r.. Blakey.
Just imported from England by
TAYLOR a. MAURY,
Oct ~ Bookstore near 9th 81.