davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-11

NAvAL.-The L. S. frigate Cumberland, sail
ed from Genoa the 18th Feb. to meet the American
sousdrcn in the Mediterranean Sea
The flag chip Germantown, Capt Nichols, and sloop-
ofwar Dale remained at Port Praya Dec 9, awaiting
the arrival Of the flag ship Constitution, AMI slooPoFar
Marion.
The L s. sloop-ofwsr John Adams, Commander Bar
ron. was at Bathurst River Gambia, Jan. Is. The A.
had visited Goree and sailed from Bathurst on the after
noon Of the 18th Jan, Sierra Leone.
The sloop-of war Lavsnt Capt. GOdsborough, was at
Barcelona the Sd Feb
The sloop Of war Plymouth, Commander Kelley AZ
rived at Manila Dec q, from Formosa.
The sloop.oEwsr Portsmouth, Commander Dornin,
was expe ted arrive at Panama soon after FEB 10
The L s brig Dolphin, Lieut.. Bergman, command
ing from LsbOn via Madeira and Tenerife, arrived Il
Norfolk on the Sth nst
The I. s steamer Wafer Witch from Norfolk for tue
River Plate arrived 1T St Thomas the Sth Feb, and
lett ogain Oh The 18th
Tho L : sloop-ctwar St Louis, Comm'r. Har.ood,
sailed from Merseilles Feb. II, for Genoa
Commander Lynch arrived st Bathurst on the ian
Jan ia the British mail steamer torerunner, from Lon
don end took passage Ia the John Adam6 for Liberia
The L :. friCstc It Lawrence Cspt Eisden Dulany,
was az VALPARAISO Jan. -, from Honolulu.
The Z = ship Constitution, which LEFT tns port r."
days since IL bound for TuEi and from thence 70 the
COast Of Africa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-11
FRoM THE WEST CoAsT OF AFRIcA-By

From THE WEST CoAsT OF AFRIcA.-By
the arrival Of the brig FavoEite, ut this port from
Bathurst at the mouth of the Gambia, we have sdvices
to Feb 3 war was raging between the different
ribes the difficulty being about drinking. The King
Of Combo attacked the town of Savage, containing
some 40oO inhabitants, the ID December, and was
repulsed by the Mrabous, with loss of II men-tho
latter losing but one, and be a trader Trade WIS
much interrupted in consequence and vessels that had
gone up the river had returned to Bathurst without
dspoing Of their careoes The Governor Of Bathurst
Yves about to interfere for the prevention Of further
hostes, and settlement Of the difficulties might be
exnecled
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-11
RIO JANEIRO.
Bv tie arrival Of the bark Hazard, from Rio

By tie arrival Of the bark Hazard, from Rio
Jsnei.o At New Ore 4ns the Buiiiz Of that city has
received some interesting from Rio. The dates
sre not 90 late, by two days those received few
days fisee at this port by the Antelope.
The stock Of coffee at market is generally OF
ordinary quality, and persons recently from the In
tsror confirm the report Of sensible de1ciency
in the future crop OF the sale, Effected 5000
bscs for the United Sts:as IS 600 for the channel
End Norh Of Europe and 5000 for the Aetit'rranetn
The principal purchases Effected were, 70 $50 TO 4oo
for American sssortmens 3s50 10 900 FOR assorei
Its for the North Of Europe The general estimate Il
that tie crep will rot exceed half of the last one ol
tia; Considerable Quantity Of old WI remain IN ne
interior the real deficiency viii he bu. about one OF
resxih say 900 600 70 400 eco The Hazard las , '
baf,. .
The steamship Fanny, of New Orleans, was
st waiting the decision Of the Courts before she eouiI
be sold 10 pay bottomres and seamens wages VI he'
passenrers % died between the lst and 9tn Oh cen
ber the remainder Rad been seat forward to CaIiorns
ana Australia BY various vessels, upward OF slOD nav
Ing been raised By private subscriptions 70 asis mem
TIE consul nc, being able 70 afford any reef on GOV
mt had been bEged 70 DO good dea on
he own. and had been very liberal =,
Tie ship Caroline and Augusta, from New
York for Austrnlis arrived in December, with 40 pass
epeers in q leaky condition. As the captain could Dol
rsite money on boitOmry would probably save 70 con
denim aud sell her leaving more distressed passengers
in a sick port at the worst season.
The fever was chiefly confined 70 the ship
ping The cases on shore very few and Of q mid
iype sesmen are so very imprudent and Incorporate
il is a wonder there not more deaths during TIE
summer season with the thermometer ranging from -o
10 9Co The deaths from yellow fever IN December
averaged about 60 per week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-11

" JOuN BROWNS TRACT. - me dD'hy LceH
Jo,rUal Las on article in connection with the Rack
81 River improvement IN relation b the wilderness OF
Northern NcwYork II observes tia, the mos, desoste
de,erted Wilderness west Cf the Rocky Mountains, has
had ils locnliy in Northern NewYOrk John Browns
Tract" has been the synony Of everything dreay in
hills frefis rocks and morRss Until very recently,
ore Lss deemed worth while 10 even propose meas
ures for is improvement. and it has remained undss
tuIbod 10 ~ prmevG silence, except by the occasional
tread Cf some hardy hunter who has penetrated Il.
w'ds 20 capture the game and hsh wth which l.s
likes nd wocds abound.
Three years ago. however novel by the desire 10 do
something tor the development Of the commercial re-
sources OF the wilderness region lying the borders Of
the Rae kC.t River and Lake and lakes aud rivers al
acsut thereto the Legislature appropriated $1,000 70
improve the former, with view 70 render them
available for numbering purposes
4 sdtcmeut hGaSpru1g up On the borders OF Whitney
Lake Ia the town Of PomerOy; and 100 m1n have been,
ff two vesrs e,aToy cd Ia Getting cat .ogs t. Loaf Down
TIRE river uvon which te bounty OF the State has been
expend,t. 70 less than 20 600 pine LOGS have been
cut ard - coo have teeu put into the stream al point
6 mice from PutsdsH. 81 Law ence C1un'y-a guam
tify uifc,cri 70 make - million feet o; humber
THIS { most certainly rich return for 20 small su
ouilsy: rtcusrlv wien 4 be added that a. The
Gcsulr 81 this improvement m,cen lots OF land have
been sod ~ the state "a lctul settlers, ssw-m
aud prc made for formal organization Of the
town III tae -Vnng
To render tie Improvement etectusl however. and
10 open additional territory upon the large streaus
which Cow ICu-h th.s wl.emcss region Sl0O 90
more l. ssAcl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-11
"sou.<'s nad Tnoit Voices" And there 10
mn New Thing under the sun"

The following Scripturd view Oh
sound. or r.ppirs. Is furnished IN paragraph 80 OF
Emanuel. swedenborg's remarkable work' A'e
sIn 49,, ,iru.s various kinds Of internal Arts,
JARED mssc were in Use, of which some are recoaned
in ire Word (as in Deut- xvhl =, ~ ~ . hroni
,hem were s,so enchsntments, whereby tney lndaceu
srertions ard pleasures which another could Hoe
hi. vas elected by sounds and taeit voices wncn N
;,ler nroduced or uutersd and which oy an1 = US
ssor-e.nopderces had communication with the Tlli o'
snober, and excited his affection, and fascinated Man
- yriT think and set n & certain manner Such sI-
l,r,e-t the prophets were skilled in, and also used,
nv With they excited good affections hearing ana oo
Sierce. and tiese enchanimen.s are urentSnen "a d
sood sepse in the Word der. vii, IL Psalm iyln T. D
Rt ipssnueh ~ by such speeches and uuuennss eva
sectcns were excited by the evil and thus enchan.'
J .,oong the magical arts and severely prohibit.
ed CDeuf xvii g TO- II Isaiah Xvii, g. IL Rev XVII
23-xxi, l5)' OSsEA'A'-
he w directly the teeth o. he docas Of samuel
n l,-rsr- hat he 4ks-whch, q i-ge ao4d COS m
The 5ana O. Fsaree tht SATAN esH cast out >ah
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-11
wWe learn from Tie Kingston N. Y

U
u.aL that faint broke ont in that place on Tuesfy the
oie- of An, rcans which became general The 1r-
n e drove OF tie latter and were temporarily masters o.
tie erorrd Officers Wesbrook and Elm ndor attempted
70 arrest the lr- who then assaiing ctZ ms n1s-
erin ipatelv with clubs and both these officers had suoS
escare-MT Elm, ndorf, especially. beng oadiy mart Ia
the melee one lnshIn6n fired upon AM shsGtY a-'d
while nun Der on both sides seriously thouyl MOI
dangerously wounded Thirteen arrests were mife-ill
s6optd zeus: ard order restored aters brci pc
nod d intense excitement and awful Apprehension hs II
tn.d esesiy ~ the mn sing of the bells
ON Wedutsdsy, the prisoners were liberated on oai A.
vet no American citigs hea been ares cd
On which SIDE the blame rests The JoA7ii )'s nor Ah'N
Int homes tn, the rotous spirit - It place may
be checked ~ some severe example.
TFrEckAPH USHER THE MIssIssIPPI-Iae
Prtn RBce A) G. ne, OF the 2jth says: The New.Or-
leans Red RIVER and Texas Telegraph company are mtkns
trr ngeuns put 10 submarine "lrs across ne MS
ss,ry. River AZ point and continue their wire down
10 squeuus thus connecting the Capital with ne gt
South stern Northern pOrtonOf lou sina Md cNs
This seruph system connecting as M tsc Sis'lpp
and tie Eastw N the far Southwest one OF te most I'm
rortal and Will be arong the most protbei Ia the unod
States lille money ID moropollts are hum6l fsng blow
ir anG teazrc CocgTes aid them BY vast donations 20
tu ld atelerfarh % the Pecc, NesB l.. ". Cady Co.
are silently and theoretically pushing thcr wires srOss
our treat bayous and tie green prair'es toward tue
Pacific.
THE MURDER IN LAwRENcE-TheC 0roncrs
JUN on the body OF William shay, II years Of age found
IA The rurs Of the fro Ls~tuce returned verdict thar
he e.ue 20 his death by violence a the hands OF some per-
.or or known II appeared IN evidence, that the
deceased had Iased the evening previous 70 the me- IA
csIds with other persons IN cellar, and thit some
difficulty occurred between the parties relative 10 watch
No arrest has been made. lbos'on Doe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-11

ng touch The expererce Of individual dgeers, at dli
fes'rt rsir,s rre.ep,, every variety Of resut from
rlyd ;rr.une ahing 70 utter desttution Great n1 IN
bers Lad returned penriess and YET an IN , ga as
stream ~ veuturers covered the road from soourne
., ~ ,;eo-c-s Iccal;,j.s New di.giDgs, apparently
Of VET rnequaed wealth had been opened at me Ovens.
tte e,ea,t from which alone brought down upward
% 3aCc0 ounces Of gold loo-'on '0ru AI III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-11
List Of Patents
L,..d fron. as Usned Sa'es PTezs Office for lie r,ei
eqdiRg March s, 1855

Carefully prepared or ne Trogn-
Seth Adams Of Boston Mess FOR lmproyem Pnnt-
ing Presses Dated March 8, 1858.
Henry Btssener, OF Baxter House. Ensland for In.
pruvtmtnt in Cane Juice EvapoIssors Dated March q
1858. Patented in IN gland Feb ~ 1882.
Henry Besseuer, Of Baxter House, EngIsnd for I'M
provtueni Filters for Cane Juice Dated March 1851
Patented in England. Feb q. 1852
Sulu.n A. Clemens, CT Springfield, Mas, for Improve,
in MScines for Breaking and Dressing Flax Dssed
March s, 1853
ssml. Gardiner, Jr, Of NewYork, T., for Improve
ment in Magnetic Machine for Washing and Separating Gold
Dated March 8, 1853.
J. + Ma.cher Of Philadelphia, Pa. for improvement .
Dssueueotype Cssss. Dated March 9, 1883
Lyssnder A Orcutt, OF Albany, n. Y for improvement.
in Machines for Moulding in Fssks DNsd March s, 1855
1hsddeus A. Smith, OF Albany. n for Improvements
in Moulding or Castron Plates with Doyetaed Receses.
Dated March 8, 1853. =,
Joel Tiffany OF Cleveland q, for Improve nent IN Ma
chimes for Dressiug Shingles Dated March 8. 1855.
Jno Wagner of Charleston, ; c, for Improved Gan
non Sight. Dated March lS5S
REISSUE.
Adams HAYES Of Pittsburgh, Pa, for Improvement u
spnts for Fractures Dated Aug H. 1850 Reisued March
g. las
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-11

From PERsAsBUco.-By the arrival Of the
bark John Farnuu at Philadelphia, we have advises
from Pernsmbaco TO Feb 2 There was no news OF
importance. Everything presented quiet and pros
perCus aspect Trade had grestly improved and the
transacons in sugars immense and high, aud at
high prices The stock of white sugar large, but
yellow and brown qualities were very scarce. The
shipment new exceed those of last year at same time
27s4 bags and the United States had taken the great
rnrtion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-11
AFFIDAVIT OF RoRrRr M,CoY

C,sssad Cs.afv cfNsES Yc,S n-Rober, Ma,o, Of said
City seins duly sworn doth dsPo.e and say thar be fore
the Common Council and has been such foreman SINCE
February 1913 THIS scrcnent further saith that IN re
month Of Nay lsss there S.I 'snt 70 said osce to 3
Departments u the Municipal Government Of the City Of
Newi snd prescribing their power and duties pre-
had been prepared by DAVID Graham Esc, this
sepeneni believes. and tie sent tro his oes
70 the Office Of said Printers that said ordinance
sn.ly printed precisely IS the sane prepared by Mr..
Graham and the proof shees 10 him for exs nina
said and eorreeisd by him Tas dspenert fur
ther saith that sad ordinance originally printed
M The use Of and esamirs'iea b. the Common Council
previous TO ,u hnA adoption BY tia, body that seer the
sae had been adopted BY the Common Council which ss
Sers with y.en, amendrnee thereto the snt
BY ire Ctik OF tbs Common Counc; said Pnters for
printing s., si. dspSnsnt ss2ssn,esasd die pri,das Of
the thercos with sss orsas ss,s
BY the Cleyk Of the Common Council Aaa ais depaoeut
a,nes .s sns ns Vs, s.,ss mai sse Md ora,nees
nished BY the ClsrA o. the Common Couac and th. de-
pcnest saith that TO his kncweese o. bes person altered
ffsm the Cerk Of the Common CosnciL Tis dsesa.at
further saith that aurns the prosre OF the prnsns OF aid
ses' ~ .ssS ny aas
prcofAeess thereof ssd nsnusept copy 70 his know
ledge or belief and that 10 his knoSs OF belief he
nos during that time In TIE cce OF said frnes and that
e,s dsycneat the said Henry Z. Dawes in aid
smss ann several 2Oshs s,sr wsea be called there,
further tbs deponert ninth not
ROBERT NAcON
s~css Aeege ne tins eh DAY 81 march 1855
fbs,s y. Ccsp. Comruss.net o; DEEDS
LITTER fROE CHANCELLOR WILLIAMSON
TRENTON Thursday, Nov T. 1882
Ny DrAs Silxour letter 10 strictly correct as 70 de-
tss re;ecnee the pAye1x preceednxs in the New
Ycrk ire causes IN which were engaged II h very
fy shorf Of esnveysKs adequate impression the
pcrtance Of the professor a. performed yoa or
Of the value Of thoee services
Your opportune appearance in them Counsel Of the
Cooperation Of News Yogk-the seal industry, Perseverance
and ability with which you have followed them np, az any
seres which their attention from s,nanded
end NJ sssc> Which has crowned ycuS eea have beea
Sfs value 70 yeur clients which Cannot be At AZ aprriaed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-11

FRon PoRr.AU-PRHcE.-By the brig Hayti,
Cheescman, we have dates from Portau Prince to the
2oth ut The leland is in perfectly tranquil state and
the coffee, which has been kept back by the heavy
rains, is now coming into market, but at very high
rstes The fever ia raging as bad as ever but mostly
anon the shipping.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-11

cher coed 1oIks minister. forgetting one an
cher iniets ony I'm guiding and encouraging .asr
eto.en irerds build up the waste place. All e'ync
the cefeIt VI roxss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-11

mere stsement Of the setnal services you nave
ri%1 e. INV eorp.etsou with the causes that ara rs
.,io,e eomp-f~ns 20 put estimate your .ervceA
h.x. thou sht of the matter NICE say You t1mk US
,um YOU ptiobed toe small fee o. 81 feast
nebIy !. serye and your clients will most VII
bIeiy pay so.,,,.,v ro,,,
LETTER IRON CORNELIUS W LAwREyCE.
EEw-YoRK, Thursday, March 8, 1888.
Ny DEAR SIR received yesterday your favor of,ae
lat inst advising me that FINAL Judgment had ben pei
fecfed u my favor, the whole Of the Fire Sutz com
menc.d and carried agsintt during the last az yeas
Immediately after you appointed CO1,sel OF tae
Corporation, called yor 70 inquire about the p-os
Of the sus and stated TO you that felt very sJ VIZ
regard 10 themhe amount claimed being very large nat
judgment egins. would destroy credit AMI be an
incunbrsnce my properly. Indeed, tha; yes ened
70, and expected judgment IN my favor stated mat
would require very careful and strict attention tnd
that the expepses trusted wou6 be freely pad By the
Corporation.
nav have had forty conferences with you, (of come
you eb.rged me nothins) whieh sAtised me tnsi yoa
the law with And furtneT, although we could not
compel TIE sttIdsnce of Witnesses you dd Tot think
there would be any difficulty in obtaining Triumphant es-
timony.
non that you gave the suits well Is yoII cotesJ
and kndnrs 10 during the whole tune. taiak be,eT
oorld not here been done p1a yog did although IN TIE
beginning thought more should have been en-
ployod.
eosrs your whole attention 10 the during the four
wears; which consfoeips the amount involved, and the
re and attention gwen TO them, think very moderate
compsDsstiCn -
have never doubted the propety md necessity Of blow
ing M the buildings and believe there other way
stopping the cons grafton and also, that many millions Of
money were saved tyit
With the q test WISHES eeve ~ tr1 wn
HIIn 4. D,'u,, EsQ.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-18

stream across the room The sun was blazing
with great intensity, and the table was black
with flies One would have thought that all
the hens and chickens, all the cats and flies in
the neighborhood had been holding one grand
jubilee together.
Mrs. Sneeks heard the voice Of child. IL
was Charlie Godfrey He and his mother had
called, and the little rogue had run into the
kitchen, and the mother after him The latter
stationed herself as near the door, of the bed
room as possible, and then relieved her mind
in very loud and emphatic manner
And 80 you all live together here--cats
and hens, pigs and people. Really father, you
have beautiful housekecper ] must con-
graduate you upon the comforts Of your home,
upon the neat and tidy appearance of your
house. | came to pay visit, but | SEQ that
you are poorly prepared for company. Come,
Charlie let us go;p and the stately widow
Godfrey walked to her carriage, and drove off
Come, Mary; why don't you come?p said
The poor victim was again trembling with
taunt was almost unenduratl lie.
The luncheon was procured, and Sneeks
started for the field
NOW, saiO nis VIE, must wash tue ulshes,
clean up this house, brew barrel of beer,
mend those pants, and get supper for ten men,
and it is now four O'Clock"
All that work Mrs Sneeks did before she re-
tired but it was the last she did for six weeks.
That night she was attacked with violent
fever, and her life was in peril for days. In
her lucid intervals she hoped every hour would
be her last
But we cannot die when we would. Her
time was not yet An untaught Irish girl was
employed TO do the work and nurse the sick.
Harvesting was nearly over, and she did better
than was expected Little attention was paid
to the sick, but for this the patient did not
care. Leave me alone let me die f" was her
constant prayer.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-18

care of myself and child; so, the fewer demands
you make upon me, the better for us all
presume you are able to get your own living"
With what torturing recollection did that
advice of her brother come up from time to
time, before the unhappy and disappointed
woman. Had she awaited herself Of it. Sneeks,
such was his disposition, would have been,
when at home, quite decent and comparatively
kind; and at his death she would have been
perfectly independent, pecuniarily.
Reader, have now fulfilled my commission.
have given you sad tale and hesitated to
exhibit to your view this dark page in human
history The bright and sunny pictures are
more pleasing to us all but Mrs. Sneeks gave
me the leading incidents in this sketch, with
the request that | should give them to the
world She believes with DR.. Johnson, that
every person is bound to make some improve
ments in the chart Of life-to point out the
rocks upon which he has been dashed, and the
shoals where he has been stranded,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-18

laugh No one for an instant, could have at
tributed such leader to you, even if they had
not been advised Of your absence, and exclu-
sive engag cement elsewhere. Besides, in to-day's
paper the publisher explains that the article
was from the pen of transient contributor.
Why do you still look so grave? 1t is not pos
sible that poor, daft Billy has really alarmed
you with his gossip, Psha! even innocents of
Billy's mental calibre could scarcely impute
the sentiments of that foolish leader to you."
Grave! Well he might look grave but not
upon the subject of leading editorials, public
sentiment popular applause, or popular exc
Grafton. He wondere4 NV, how such trifies
could have discomposed him. There she was
the angerof his life--walking by his side, lean.
ing on his arm, looking very smiling and hap
py. talking cheerily, laughing sweetly; but oh |!
that face was so fair and wan-that pearly
forehead so greatly developed so polished from
the tension of the skin-those large shadowy
eyes, so deeply luminous--those crimson Pushes
in the hollow cheek, so intense and fery-that
whole countenance, irradiated with such I'M
earthly, supernal light! Why should he look
grave! He answered her question in some TIL
vial way-said he was not grave, or something
10 that effect and put on look and manner
of ease and light artedness-strangers, alas
to his bosom, from this time forward many
day He did not now express any anxiety, or
care, or thought about her health he did not
even ask her how she was; for oh such feel
ings had suddenly grown too deep, too real, too
painful to be spoken He did not support her
steps with his usual tenderness and solicitude.
A sort of fierce jealousy and antagonism to
disease and death took possession of him--a
sort of instinct that the powers that threatened
his dearest treasure took possession of his
soul-a sort of instinct that by denying their
existence, he might disable their might "a
kind of feeling that, by disbelieving Rosalle's
weakness, and disallowing her yielding to dis.
ease, he might save her from the power of
death
With more refined spiritual insight than he
possessed, Rosalie perceived his thoughts and
emotions; and, as much as possible, avoided
giving him pain. She never betrayed weari-
ness or pain, if the exercise of the greatest for
titude and patience could conceal her suffer
ing she never complained, never even alluded
to her mortal illness.
ITo BE CONCLUDED IN OUR NEXT.