davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-14
WRT. R. ETAXWNLL.

ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR ATTAIN,
Has taken rooms over D. sCUT1'S Apothecary
Store No PAS Main street, where be will be happy TO
attend to all business in his profession, with prompness
and fidelity. ieb2 d2w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-14

Worcester EyGrcpatIlic EnstitUsiOn,--
No. GLEN TREET. This Institution is well arranged
far treatment all Il will remain under The
Medical dis seton Of Dr. GEORGE lIoyr, until The return
Of Dr. BoGERs, rom Paris in April. 1854.
TEhMs.-Usu0liy from 81 TO SO per week For
treatment without hoard So 10 81 per week ol0dH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-14

CALVIN Es PRATT,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR At Law
No.2O6 Main Street, Worcester, Mass
mnN2 tf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-14
"A. ANnR NNN.

Teacher Of Vocal and Instrumental Music Piano
Forte, and Music Room, No. A. Harrington
Corner, Worcester, Mass.
BEST REFERENCES GIVEN.
aprI DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-14
.raomnson = ools. Vgestern E..preas.

Waldo Block, Worcester. Goods and Packages FOR
Warded to Springfield, Northampton, Greenfield Brat,
teboro' Hartford Haven, Pittscld Albany, Troy
Buffalo Cleveland, Cincinnati, Detroit, Chicago and al
intermediate places.
DRAFrs, NOTES, BILLS, &c, collected at all the
above places. $. v r. HICkC0A, Agent,
je6 dti Waldo Block, Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-14
Mount Pleasant School.

TTNHE Spring of the ABOVE school will commence
on Monday, February 81 and continue twenty
weeks A. CARTER.
Worcester. February Ia 1874 d3ts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-14

NONUHFU q z sEach0Il'b AuHWFIIIt hllllu
are prepared to iutnsil Music on all asiens.
Apply to N. p, GODDARD. Mnlbur Hreei.
II, W-TWlCHEtI., Fui iroef.
G. II L0RING3S Music S ore, 1908 Main 8,
ale
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-14

an element Of beauty, is natural ornament of the
greatest value The Excelsior Hair Tonic prepared by
Lombard d Cundall is genuine and invaluanie aTti-
by Druggists and Fancy Dealers generally throughout
the country. fehS hNW2W
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-14
SIGNOR l.. PAPANTE, PROFESSOR OF
DANCENC.

9Cy- Lessons given to single pupils and private
clsses any hours Of the day For particuars apply
at messrs Perry & Andrews Piano Forte Rooms, No.
Harrington Block, between II and l2A NJ, and and
4P NJ. lad d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-14

American Girls, or Women, eau have ex
eelieni situations and good pay, small families. b
apply ing the Intelligence Office, 233 Main Street.
stairs. decl2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-14
a Pare Chapoe to Purchaae q Eomestead.

fENHE subscriber will on TUESDAY, The 9TH of Narcb
next, al O'Clock Nj positively sell TO The hi2h-
bidder. his Farm, pleasantly situated in the north
part of Dudley, about half mile Of the Tufts
Factory Village. Sad Farm, which separate
lots, contsics about 2s oCrhe frs quality Of land
On ore lot, containing 81 acres there is good dwell
ing hOus- an barn
The other lot is situated about one-fourth Of mile
southwest OF the house and contains 10 acres, S. rods.
three-quailers of which is under improvement The
other 0nef0urth is swampy, and mostly covered with
gowth of wood usual 10 such land said swamp can
be easily drained, and male productive. The above
described lots will be sold separately.
The terms, which wIl be made easy, will be pub
lish ed at The sale. SYLVESTER GILMORE.
Dudley, January %, 1854 fcb4 de dsW3w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-14

l.. Ii. Nichols, NJ. D., n0MGPATGIc Ply
sICIAN, Residence No. Il2 Main Street. Oiiee hours
from 6 TO A. NJ, to and to Pm.
Aur9 1852. dly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-14

LEWIS C. MUM, AuctiOneer.
Sales of Real and Personal Property, promptly a
tended to. Office, 1888 Main ST., up stairs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-14

Designer and Bngrager, upon Word and Stone
House Crescent All orders isit w'ta G. w
RICE, a, l.. D. Goddaa5 s Co.'S, wit es.,h rrorsp
attention. Particular attention paid 10 tl.'rg darn
merry a@eSV dts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-14

p. EMORY ALDRICH,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR 1T LAW,
No 8 Union Block, Worcester. d&wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-14

HOLDEN s KNowLTox s, Formerly Fiske's,) QUAD
RIFLE BAND, prepared to furnish Music for
Balls, Parles..&c. ANY number of Pieces desired may
he had by applying to B. K. Deaud, n o. Merchants
Row. Isaac Fske, OF at theTMusic Stores.
Music arranged for Brass o. string Bauds, by A. P.
HOLDEN. fsb3 dim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-14
Butter and Cheese,

NTOW in store five Of nice Butter in large and
1 small packages.
Three tons Cheese, from New York diaries, prime
article.
$50 bushels White Beans.
Also, constantly hand, Flour of ell grades, Lard,
Hams Soaps, coarse and fine salt Grass Seeds, &C.,
which we invite the attention of the trade
BAssETT BAYLIES, d HADWEN.
febl3 d&w3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-14

Offers his services as teacher of Ancient and Modern
languages 10 the public. oiice, No. l52 Main st.
81 dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-14

spar Killing Soda yVater--With the usual va
Fiety of choice Syrups. Fifty Tickets for dolla
l.. Z. LAZELl., Apolhecary,
myl4 DIFF 20l Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-14

ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT Id "
d. No 3 Union Block, Worcester. d&wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-14

Cuteh.-4OOO It's. of Cuich, Tor sale by G. s. & A
HOWE. OF diff
Girls that understand Housework, cante hal by
applying at 2S3 Main at, up stairs, Room l. dly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-14

j. TX. CLARK, NJ. D., HOMGPATHIo PHYsIcIA
No. 4 Walnut Street. Office honra from to 8 A. Nj
and from / to +. Nj.
Worcester ian LIST, 1881. janltf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-14

u. L.. HOOD
At tho City Auction and Commission Store, No.
Pearl street, Worcester Consignlnents solicited,
Auction business Of all kinds promptly attended 10.
JAMS dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-14
For Sale or Exchange.

[zsA A FARM, situated IN Shrewsbury about A
li.i# miles rom Worcester, containing 60 acres Of
'~ land, with the buildings thereon II will be sold
or exchanged for Real Estate in Worcester, fair
rate The purchaser have the stock and tools,
ifie chooses. For particulars, inquire of A. PEAS
LEE, at the Market, under the City Hall ia deod5m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-14
New, Important, and Valuable.
Buildings Removed.

FEHE Subscriber takes this met hod Of informing the
public thai he is prepared 10 move buildings, Of ev
cry descriptions in the expeditions and careful
buildings, any desirable height His long experience
in the business enables him to give TO all the assurance,
that whatever he undertakes in this line of business
will be done in the best manner Ali orders left at
Aaron Bilings &c Front Street, will be promptly at
tended to- febl0 dly NATBD DEARBORN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-14

Another of those superior Gold Pens, that have
given entire satisfaction all who have used them
Apply at MARTINS Writing Academy, 1888 Main ST.,
and procure the best article manufactured. oiS DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-14
Totica.

WE all persons against harboriSs or trusting
w Mary S. Gardner after this date, for we shan pay
debts contracted by her. CYNTHIA GARDNER,
ELIZA GARDNER
Worcester February "A, 1854 DIT
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-01

expenditure bears to the contemplated cost of the
entire road. In other words, Government will
pay no faster than the company. The expendi-
lures of both will go along pari passu -fN' s-tr
6. The various stations are 10 be fixed upon by
the Secretary of War. and the village and city
plots to be laid Off and thrown open 10 public
competition. All lands ly ing within six miles of
the road are TO be advanced 10 So 81 per acre.
and all lying be.ond that lint aud within l2
miles are TO be fixed at 81 s7s These are the
main features of The plan. .elfl 4H -M
This plan, as the Tribune remarks rcsolutely
shuts the door against plundering and bargaining
OF all sorts in this vast and important work. and
puts every man and every company disposed to
embark in earnest in the construction of the Pa
cifc road on footing oi perfect equality
The plan seems in the main TO he very GOOD
one, but we do not what just or reasonable OF
even plausible ground Mr. Seward can have Tor
proposing that the railroad company shall be re-
quircd. in the selection of their route 70 70 north
Of the parallel of 40. The proposition appears TO
SAVIOR OF Gov. Stewards we'll known seciionalisu,
his notorious anti-Southern feeling There can
be no good reason why company, undertaking
the construction of railroad to the Pacific should
not be left to their own discretion in the selection
OF the route. LosisrWe Journal
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-01

ferred to the committee on commerce. To this
latter reference Mr.. Ewing OF Kentucky immedi-
ately made torcible objection and suggested that
the reference ought 10 be to the committee on
roads and canals In support OF this reference
Mr. Z. spoke at some length and with much force
At the close of his remarks, the question recnrred
first on the motion to refer TO the committee on
commerce, when no quorum vo ted. A brie: COLI
versation then took place after which the further
consideration Of the subject was postponed for one
week. ..
The discussion resumed on Friday last, as
we learn by teegraphic dispatches. and concluded
by d reference OF the subject to the committee on
comniercel This augurs uniavorably as to its
final disposition. Still. with such men as Ewing.
Dnnham, and Campbell, in its support this great
interest in the West will not be permitted to re-
ceive slight again without brave struggle in its
behalf. 1t is now unquestionably in The hands of
its enemies. but this must only stimulate its friends
to increased vigilance and activity. Let Wings
and Democrats from the Mississippi Valley for
getting for while at least their usual party dis
sensions, and remembering only how much the
prosperity of the Great West is dependent upon
good har5ors and good channels, band together in
support OF bill that shall, if nothing more provide
for finishing what has been commenced. and re-
main united, and then we shall see what other
section or sections of the Union it is, that are
while getting nearly everything they ask for
themselves, for denying this need of justice TO the
West Louisville Courier.
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-01
The Pacific Railroad.

Senator Seward, as our readers are probably
aware, has introduced bill into the u S Senate.
for the construction of the Pacific Railroad We
have hardly room in our columns for the entire
bill, but we srbloin summary of its principal
features. as given by the New York Tribune
l. Ii throws open the building of the road to
any company chartered by any State 1t stipu-
la:es or sealed proposals from all such and pro-
poses to give the construction to that COMPANY
which will build it for the least sum in the way
OF aid from the government that aid to be afford
ed in per cent. stock, redeemabe after 20 years
at the pleasure OF the goverument-the company
to own and manage the road under certain condi-
tons. These ale, lst; That the government may
take possession of it at any time by paying the
company its expenditure upon the road with 10
per cent. interest on the investment: and 3D. That
Congress may control the fares SO far as 10
keep the ret income down to 1 per cent: Id
That the rates for the transportation of the mails
and of troops military stores, and other things for
the government, shall be established by the Sec
retarv of War.
.. The company undertaking the construction
of the road are to lodge five millions Of dollars in
the hands of the Government. in the form of State
or Government Stocks, by way of security for the
fufllment of its contract.
3. No grants oi land to be made to the COM
pany beyond strip sufficient for road way
d. The road is to be built north of the paral!el
of 40 deg-to be commenced within s months
from the date of the contract for its constructions
and be completed, equipped. and put in operation
within FIVE years. s
s. The company Is to be bound to exrend
million of dollars the road at the start before
receiving any portion of its bonus. 1t is then to
be entitled to such proportion of the entire sum
the Government proposes to furnish AZ its own
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-01
River and Earbor improvements

It is matter OF great pleasure to us to learn
from Washington City, that an organized party.
consisting OF Whig and Democratic members of
Congress from the Mississippi Valley, really ex-
lists there determined TO do whatever can be done
in behalf of river and harbor Improvements in
thisdnart of the Union. The difficulty heretofore
has been, ior many years, that members OF the
two parties from the several Western and South
Western States, would not unite for the purpose of
promoting this great interest, If they did so at
the beginning of session of Congress, were GER
tain to divide on some unimportant lateral queS-
ton before the close and so suffer the defeat of
the object aimed at. We not without fears
that such will be the result again. especially when
we see men like Disney and Olds from Ohio, vot
ing againt motion 20 take the subject of river
and harbor Improvements out of the hands of a
committee composed of its enemies and refer it to
one composed of its friends. Nevertheless tee
right ground has been taken. this time at the vefy
opening of the session. and we trust it may be
maintained. by the members OF both parties who
have united upon it, till the great end in view
shall be triumphantly reached.
We have already commented upon the fact.
that couple Of weeks ago when an attempt was
made to consgu this subject to the committee on
Campbell, of Ohio, objected very promptly and
decidedly, and made energetic effort to have it
referred to the committee roads and canals.-
In this effort he was forcibly sustained by Mr..
Dnnham of Indiana, but the whole matter was
cut short at the time by the House resolving itself
into committee OF the whole. The question came
I'D again on the 31st ult, report from the
committee Of ways and means, which asked to be
discharged from the consideration of so much of
the estimates OF the Secretary of War as relates
to rivers and harbors, and to have the subject re-
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-01
Anecdote of the Late Sir C. Napier.

Sir Charles was married to lady of strong
tnoush gentle character. and he delighted in re-
atinS an adventure, which once beiell the pair.
very characteristic of both. He and lady Napier
were riding one evening. unattended on the SUM-
nit OF the Mahab!cshwur Hills The sun had
lSESet; the pathway was narrow, bordered on one
vac by jungle. and the other by deep precipice
turning Suddenly to his wife he desired her TO
..de M on at fall speei Immediately TO the nearest
mage and to send some people back 10 the spot
N87fe she LETT him. aid not to ask him the rea-
Avn why he sent her, She obeyed-hear il. We
mlaisItIve aud disputatious wives-in silence 1t
WIS no slight trial of her courage as well as of
nsL @ obedience, for the way was lonely and beset
VIVA many possible perils; but she rode rapidly
Sil M 'oId!y lnrward, and gained village at some
SSS.aace IN safety. The party met Sir Charles,
%3TeEer; about mile from the place, following
~ us .iadys track; and he then explained the rea-
WI ot MS strange and unquestloned command.
ne nat seen, as they slowly walked their horses,
"ui savage eyes CLEAN at him through the jungle,
aIu oeieved that they belonged either to tiger
y. " gtaenah-the hunting leopard. He was aware
va @1tH they both rode of, the creatures following
~ Is instinct Of their nature would be sure to chase
sIn aTn, he feared lest if Lady Napier knew the
,..I a.T' kInd OF peril they were in, she would be
s..eO aud unfit to make any attempt at escape
n n e' leaSt that she would not consent to his ju-
tt..ous plan; 50 he tested her obedience, as we
nav. na.e %en, successfully. He remained himself
I.a.' Ia,oh'ns, and probably controlling the wild
.rI dsS With his eag e eve; for after short gaze
nr.i sra mnttered growl, they retreated into the
'''oe and ne was free to follow his wife.
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-01
CLARKSvILLE
F Q mn ale Stftute.

THE rcoPening OF this Institution will take
- place on the hrst Monday IN October next
under the supernt-ndence AID control of Mrs. E.
A. ToDD and Miss {. ". MORGAN, late Vice Prin-
cipal.
Two assistant teachers of competent abilities
WAL be IN attendance at the commencement Of
the School, and the united principals pledge them
selves that every branch both useful and orDa~
MENTAL shall be thoroughly taught in the lnSti-
tue.
Terms for Session of Five Months.
Board, including fuel, lights. washing &C., $50 90
Tuition in OrthogTaphy, Reading Wi-
ting, and Elements si Arithmetic. ~ 50
Tuition in the above, with the addition Of
Grammar, geography. Arithmetic, and
AIstory,... -.-.-............... 10 90
Tuition il the Highest Ciase-Em bracing
all the branches Of a complete English
Education, comprising Orthogrsphy,
Reading and Scanning Poetry, Writing,
Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, Naiur.
al, Mental and Moral Philosophy, Rho
toric, Composition, Logic, Botany,
Physiology, Chemistry, Astronomy
History, and Geography, Ancient and
Modern, illustrated with large Maps
and Globes, also the use Of Select
Library. 80. :. ....... -. 20 %
instruction in the French Langusge,. CO
do in the Latin LaIguaee,.. 1000
Music on the Piano Forte. :.....-....... rs 90
Use ct instrument, --..-. 400
Drawing and Painting i'll Water Colorr, 10 90
Wax work, Worsted work, and French
Embroidery each. 10 90
{. {. Il Il. tGoR; MoRtax, P,i"etSsl.
Mas. ANN SHELTON.
Miss MARY RIcHAEDsos, -1'"''c""
CiGrksvaie, Sept ., 1853. zo-5m
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-01
From a.s ~ 0. Picayunc
New Orleans Cotton Market,
FRIDAY EVENING. Jan IL IS5

FRIDAY EVENING: Jan. IL, 1854.
CoTToN--Tbe week commenced with rany
disas asreeabie day. and although on Saturday tie
letters by the Africa 10 hand we had the
dulest day OF the season. the sales not having ex-
ceeded zoo bales. The demand became little
more animated on Monday ard Tuesday and the
sales OF those two days embraced ~, 500 bales
On Wednesday we had another boisterous. rainy
day, and the sales barely reached $500 Laes--
Yesterday there was fair demand which resulted
in the.s sale OF 6200 bales. To-day the delay i'll
receiving the advices by the Baltic and the AT
abba, the steamers OF the 2Sth and 3lst u!t now
overdue, has checked the demand and the sales
are confined TO 5000 bales making a total for the
week OF 10000 bales. The purchases have been
chiefly for Europe, our Northern buyers having
operated sparingly Prices have been very irreg-
Iiar, and mostly in favor of buyers, without es-
tablishing any quotable decline.
Ordinary. ......7 8 Good Midding 10 alOt
Low Middlins. .sia Mdding Fair iotalos
Midd!ins. 49,. 9aa 9! Fair IL a
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. /, 1853, bales Cotton. Io6,I
lkeceived since. Ji1 ,53C-
NecelVec to-cay 1i:5i3 5Co,S0
iotai ....-..... oSU,421
Exported to date. 340,5 ,5S3
Exported to-day. ............ :. lO,253- 35O,s36
Stock on hand and ship board not cIear'd 2Is,9G7
Receipts at this port last year 932, 1925 bales
Exports GIL ,7S3 bales.
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-01
OBITUARY.

Departed this lite, near Washington, Arkansas,
RICHARD HENRY, only son of Thomas and Sarah
Christian, most lovely and interesting little boy
hve years of age, he was the idol Of doting pa
rents. Bereaved parents weep not for your child,
he was too pu:e Tor earth aud God has aaen him
to "a house not made with hands eternal in the
heavens" Where the rainbow never iaJrs, and
stars spread out like islands that sunl ter on
the Ocean. Rest on sweet little one,
His lips were taught to move,
And his heart to rise in prayer.
He learned the way to a word above
And the home OF your child is there
}. Il. r.
Dic9-In Hempstea1 CO. Ark. on the 2j;h ult
EIviRA, youngest daughter of DIR. Y. -. and FL
vira Smith. aged nine years.
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-01
EXTENSIVE CREDIT.
8 ale Of los Neg roe !.
Stock, &C., &C.

OfAic Esla.e Of RoJen Hamilton. elec'd.
RY VIRTUE and in Pursuance of an order of
- the Court OF Probate in and for the County
OF Hempsiead. in the State of Arkansas. made or,
the 18th day Of January, lS5l-T will sell at
rubhc "A nctiOn, on the 10 day Of February
next at the Plantation belonging to the Estate of
ROBERT HAMILTON, decd. in Little Prairie.
Lafayette county. Arkansas. all OF the
Corn, Fodder. Ozen; Cattlc, Hogs z,!a,,.
fation Io0Ls and Implements,
on said Plantation, together with various other
articles OF personal property; and at the same time
and place will rent out said Plantation for the
Year 1851
- NJ ED - I@RD0
On the I4th day of February next will sell,
at public Auction, a. the Plantation belonging TO
said Estate in Lost Prairie. Lafayette county,
Arkansas, all Of the CORN, FODDER, Planta-
ton 1ooss and implements, CATTLE, HOGS,
OYLN. and various other articles of personal
property said plantation and will rent out said
plantation for The year 1854
and on Thnrsiag the 9Th day Of february next
will sell at Public Auction. at the Court house
door. in the Town OF Washington. in the county
Of Hampstead. and State of Arkansas. (sale to
continue from DAY to day if necessary all of the
Slaves belonging 70 the estate Of said Robert
Hamilton deceased, consisting Of
CEc Hundred and Five Valuable
SLA YES,
fully acclinated to Red river-likely and healthy;
ALSO at the same time and place
Forty-fve good Plantation sfulesl
SEVEN HEAD FINE HORSES,
TWO ox-wAGoNs AND ONE HORSE WAGON
TERMS or SALE.
The Property on plantations will be sold on
credit Of SIX months, the purchaser giving bond
with good and approved security, bearing ten per
cent. interest from date if not punctualiy paid at
maturity; the Slaves and other property sold at
Washington will be solo on a credit until the first
DAY OF January next, the purchaser to give bond
with good and approvc1 security, to bear ten per
cent interest from date until paid
JOHN B. SANDEFUR, as Public
administrator dc.. tcah The WI an
mercd, Of Robert Hamilton, DEED
Washington .4rk., Jan. IA, 1854 3 3w.
'Caddo Gazette Shreveport, La, publish two
weeks and forward bill to this cffce.
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-01
Jai.DP,S Notice.

COMMITTED to the Jail of LAFAYETTE county.
~ Ark's, on the Sd day of December, 1853, a
negro man who calls his name JOHN, and saws
that he belongs to the Estate Of JESSE ALExAN-
DER decd OF Weakly county, Tennessee Said
negro Is about 40 years Of age, OF dark copper
color. about feet 4 inches high. The owner Of
said negro is hereby requested to come forward.
prove property. pay charges, aud take him away
otherwise he will be dealt with according 10
law. JOHN s. FRENCH, Sheriff ard
Jaiior Of Lafayette co., .7rk's.
December 20. 1853. 2-tf
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-01

s.I1 me vote in the Mississippi Legislature for
Rp..aIor IN Congress. recently, was A G..
b.GMn ts,s 81; Henry S. Foote %, with few scat
Rne .ne Natchez Free Trader argues that Gov.
eIo,s: IO@n Will make good Senator, but that his
INuoh was the result of fortunate circumstances.
Var, gu original question: -tenths, or at least
b,rn, lafse majority" of the Democrats would
-"'e preferred Davis or Quitnaan.