davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28
ImportatiOns of the week ending Friday
March 25, 1853:


cs Beaohns POWDER IS chsdons Coal
oot do Coffee 22l9 pkss Dry Goods otis Granaa Wood
SO COO n ~ Loswood 9oo 200 pcue Japan Wood
s oeroons 1871 SO bis Indigo s casks Madde 600 Sumac
90 do Bran Wood ~ be Cochnea l6s asam Tou
Gum Cors 226 cautsrs Birthstone 90 key 2s ek Rafb soda
~ dem CopaVs SIS bars sso Flour ~ chs Cream Tartar
co. bagsPeT Saso s chs Soda DO 50 bbL Campho
scasi G.m 80 Bssam Tou % Blue vtro ~ casks AFRO
Root 323 boxes Oranges 500 lcose do
Ibis Pfure boxes Tomatoes dozen wal
100 do fhetts ~ 900 Cocoa Nut 81 Fruits Brandy
Brandy a so las bales Deer Cali
sims 10 pigs Hats b bass 70 hoCte HOPS 4l65 bales Hem
bids 70 s MS bbls Honey 40 Or go Buao Horns
nda Rsbber bts2 bars r. Iron bi Hoop
20 bags Nuts ll6 pas Lead 3b bids loi cs 81 bbs MoAe,
otos Mating 81 bIs AIMS Oh III CASKS lnseed OIL ~
Ground Nut OIL 70 bills Cod OIL c. Olive OIL 35 bi. Pa
Lsei 81 chs fsI White 20 do White Lead ITO bales Rags
b6s Raitsn 1859 mats Csssa l3s bNs Nuess
SCt do sS bags Red Pep9eT 2co hhds $50 4st0 eI,
lo77 bsis sugar $50 5000 Cigars Tas hdi $50 h qrs
H3 lb Brandy co bags Canary Seed bush SAT- ~ bales
fbos Sponses ls Ssrdnes l2t6 pigs Tea 2s bbs
Rooms 20 c. Tobacco s slabs 90 bNs Tn, ai6 bids hl
ca ers 1888 - bsts Vine
bales Nool, 10 chs. Zinc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28
NOTICED CONTRACTORS-sAUT STE

NOTICED CONTRACT0RS.-SAUTS STE
IN MARIE CANAL.--SEALED PROPOSALS hs a.
construction Of the Canal around the Falls Of s. Mar
the State OF Michigan will be received until noon V n
first day of April next and will DO opened 90 that day.
The Canal will DO constructed agree ably TO the II
Congress and the Act OF the Legislature OF Michigan "
vdins for the construction Of the same The plan sn< q
cihcatiops file at the office Of Capt Garfield D.
sineer at Detroit TO which reference made Tor
curate information
Proposals 70 be addressed TO s. CONANT, Esq, It D.
trot and must be accompanied by the names of sarsos
Contrsctors names 10 be written out in fall.
JOHN =. BARRY
HENRY LEDYARD,
sHUBAEL C0NANf, Canal Cons
ALFRED WILLIAMS,
CHAUNCY JOSLIN,
Deiroif Eeb 10 Ipha
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28
Pnssenpers Arrived.

IN 'lip ERe SgSa1 from CaH,oH-Rev 7. Lewis. Mr shue
children AID servant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28
Gnanrial.


YrEAsuRT DEPARTMENT, RALEIGH, n. C., Jan. Is, 1861
NORTH CAROLINA SIX PER CENT.
~ STATE BoNDs--sealed proposals. viii bs received
IN he City of New York until 10 O'Clock A n Of the SIS
Of March nsIt for the purchase Of
100000
Of Bonds Issued by the STATE Of NORTH CAROLINA.
These Bonds will bear date the FIRST Of JANUARY,
lass and viii run THIRTY YEARS. They viii have
Coupons attached, and the Interest ct SIX PER CENT
PER ANNUM, will be payable the first days Of July
and January Of each year
Both interest and principal will be payable at rbs BANK
or THE REPUBLIC, In the City Of New-York. uness
The purchaser may prefer 10 have hem made payable 1t the
Treasury of North Carolina
They issued under the authority OF ths LerSstuss
Of North Carolina for the construction Of the NORTH
CAROLILA RAILROAD and In addition 10 the hdth Of
ne State oil the Stock held BY the State In the said Rail-
psad and the Dividends nom aid Stock, expressly
pledged for their redemption
THESE BONDS ARE BY EXPRESS ENACTMENT,
EXEMPTED FROM TAXATION
Parties bidding will please sdres their lstsrA In
aorsed Sealed Proposals North Carons State Bond.
10 the undersigned in sswYork, directed 70 the q
Mssn. BROWN 4 DE ROssET No 100 Frontst, N. Y.
THE BIDS WILL BE OPENED In the Bank Of the
Republic at O'Clock P. NJ, On tho slst day Of MARCH
NEXT In the presence Of Lamar, Esq, President II
the ssid Bank and J. p Brown aud Dsvd FREEMAN Esas
Bidders may .so be present
Successful bdde, viii be required informed Il
the acceptance Of their bids 70 deport Bank the
heir bids with tho accrued interest from the st
The credit OF the Treasurer Of the State Of North Carolina
This Depoat may be made either In tho BANK or TILE
REPU BLIC, Newton, or N the BANK OF THE STATE
OF NORTH CAROLINA, or In the BANK OF CAPE
YEAR Raleigh, North Carolina d. W. COURTS,
Public Treasurer Of the State Of North Carolina
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28

THE COUPONS for INTEREST. dae l.,
"A April ProIime on the Boads the BUFFALO cosS
ING are NkWfORk RAILROAD COMPANY vi 4.
pAd on and Alter tsat date the oce o. SIMEON ma.
PER, No 20 Pinest New.York IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
1NBAL and ST JOSEPH RAILROAD.-seaed Prop
sails will be received the Office Of ths unden< sned
City Of Hannibal Missouri until the 9th day OF Apn y
the graduation masonry andlbrdsiDg Of twenty as
said road extending west from Hannibal
Propositions will also 3e received Of office Ia the CJ
st. Joseph Missouri until the 10th day Of May, for the rs
ustion masonry and bridging oftwenty FIVE miles shrs
extending east from st. Joseph The remainder Of me hns
extending distance Of 80 miles, will b. placed -
contract the be prepared By tie 20
This line snbrsees very heavy eIcavstoos ~
entertainments, and several large bridges
Plans, prohles and specifications will be ready -,
place enc week previous 10 tho letting.
DUFF 4 LEARNED,
Contractors II and St. Joseph RAirosl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28

THE COUPONS Of the SEVEN PER
Il CENT. BONDS Of the ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAIL
ROAD COMPANY, due April I, 1859 will b. paid on that
day presentation at the office Of the Company No 50
Wsnst. New-York p. BURIAL, TREASURER.
Eew-York March II, 1853
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28

ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COM
Il PANY.-The nrth installnent Of 5 Per Cent on tho
subscription for s4ooOooo Of the Seven Per Cent Con-
strvetion Bonds Of the Illinois Central Railroad Com
pany viii become dne and payable the oe. Of the Com
PAny, No. 50 WA-a. on Wednesday, ath April
By order Of the Executive Committee.
W. BURIAL, Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28
OFFICE MOREn CANAL AND BANKING Co.

OFFICE MOREs CANAL AND BANKING Co.
o, Jersey CITY, March H. 1883
NOTICE is hereby gwen, that the Annual
~ Election will b held AZ the Office of the Company IN
Jersey City on MONDAY 4th day Of April next for tho
choice Of Five Directors in place Of ess No s whoss
srn Of service will then expire and likewise Director
N cas- No. >, 20 supply vacancy IN said class
The poll WI be open from u o'clock ~, until o'clock
p n, OF that day.
The transfer 6soks will be closed and from The l5h
rst, anti the 5h day OF Aprl Z. MARSH, PreHdsnt.
MILWAUKEE BONDS.-The Interest on
1Yl Bonds OF the City Of Milwaukee falling due on sst
March inst, asd 10Th April and l0th Nay next VIII DO
paid AZ the Office OF
sTRIcHAy L SCOTT, Ne 81 wili.m-.t.
Hew-Yoh, March Is, is55
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28

JUNCTION RAILROAD Of 0HI0,-h
- Interest upon the First Mortgage Bonds Of The JOE
ton Railroad OF Ohio, due the la April also the -
Get upon the Ohio City Bonds issued for the Juneon ~
road due the ls April will be paid at the Corn Eiehs
Bank. r DEWITT, Treasurer Junction Raikosd
March 2, 1859.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28
ExicS.Sr ISpcsr,ru So

EsiGS.Sr ISpcsrauL s.,,x..
NOT1CE.-Depostors are ialornsS ne,
pos1ts made on OF esfere The sh dsy Of A. as De
BE- entitled to thre MOI ih in,rr g Ia Jnl, sa scx I'll
luter,s 81 aic on al sans Of ESQ Hsd s,a.,
OF six per cent per A1Enm. Ne n,s
Bank eren daily from 10 AN. SPIN ana ~,
PA-New.fork, March g l&3 u :
GREGORY DILLON. P,...
PETES CRESAK, AecoaaiAnL 'sssst
MANHATTAN SAVINGS INSTTTITrIo,.
IVA No SIS Broadway, near Bl-eekrr-Au ss.s.'oS,
this institution N draw inters; from ne la az -
20 ews SIX per cent. 81 suns OF sssa a. sp
al above and up 70 sl,teO tive per cent and al ey, ~
tour per cent. L. BROWN Pr,.,'SS
H. STOKES, I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28
The export of Specie for the week, and for

The receipts Of Merchandise, other than
Dry Goods large for the week gu; ess by s65oO0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28

OGDENSBURGH or NORTHERN Rin
~ ROAD OF n Y-The Co1po1s on the Bos5. "a
tompauy, dee April l. Will b. paid and after ia. A.
tne,I prSsentAt0n al the Office OF J. A vSDERWOS n
son, No = Merchants ExcAsnge, y y, OF tA.t Al =.
Treasurer N Boston W. 7. EUSriS, Tru.sar-, -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28

EDGEWORTH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
IL Mee.ns-There will be q meetins Of the stekhoA-
Of the Edgeworth Company the Once Of The Cosns-
ny, No. Traveller Buildings, State-st- On rOEspAI,
the par Of the Shares and the Capital Of the Compy BE-
equal TO stock dividend oftwo dollars per shar, pf
able IN land and also TO hear report nom the DueeIsS
and 10 attend 10 any other business that may 10 brought
fore the meeting. Per order OF the Directors
JAMES G. DUNN
Treasurer and Clerk Of the Edssworth Csnpsn,
Boston, March u, 1888.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-15

Our Freesol antipodes of the Cleveland
Pla'ndealsr vindicates its title to that impartial
aPPellaIion by misrepresenting the tenor of an
article written by US in relation to Russia. II
we felt any interest in correcting the imputa-
tions of the PLaindealer, we should only ask
the publication of the following extract from
our article of the I'd June last We should de-
sire no other reply to it's crtique:
"What faith could we have in the friendship Of
a power which allotted the people of Poland to
murder, exile, and slavery; rased her name from
the map of nations for the crime of wishing to be
Tree; made penal to the child the language OF the
mother; divided the land like garment amongst
those ferocous despots who aided in its conquest,
and swept the best of the miserable race, like the
captive people Of some Assyrian conqueror, to
stock distant and a barbarous province? There
can be no sympathy or friendship with such a
people.
"We think, therefore, that the policy of organ
izng intimate and permanent alliance with
Russia for the purpose OF sustaining ourselves
against any opposition, would be unwise; dc
we think that any of the authorities cited By the
| controversialists have ever recommended any
thing more than that should hold Russia as We
do others, sin war an enemy, in peace friend"
But of course the Plaindealer will consent to
no such palpable refutation in its own columns
We have, however, another use for the
| Plaindsaler, and this has alone induced US tC
devote portion of onr limited space to its no
| tice. We believe that the editor of the Plain
dealer was one of the herd of Freesoil shoats
which was short time since squealing around
| the door of the Federal Treasury. Being q
very rampant little Abolitionist, he was duly
marked with the Compromise, ''crap and I'M
derkeel," and then trotted off with post office
nubbin, perfectly willing to exchange the hon
ors of abolition for the shattered corn of the
public CRIB.
Having thus taken the bounty, the Plain
dealer has engaged "henceforth" to abide by the
| Compromise and aid the marshal with call his
heart and with all his soul and with all his
strength" in executing the Fugitive law, and
capturing any fugacious Uncle Tom who may
lay hold of the altar of abolition. or reach the
Alsatia of Cleveland. We delight to announce
the continued success of the bounty system in
having secured the entire acquiescence of the
PLaindealer in all that system of measures
known as the Compromise to which he had
offered, in their progress, such resolute resist
ance.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-15

RICHARD w. WALKER, of LauSsrdale coun-
W, (and not Richard w. LauderdaIe, as a
provoking Lapstls penne msde US say yester-
day, has been nominated as tho sYhig candi-
date for Governor of Alabama. The nominal
ing convention adopted a series of resolutions,
recognising, in the platform laid down by the
National Wing Convention at Baltimore, the
true principle of national policy, and yielding
cordial assent thereto; opposing to the utmost
the annexation of additional territory unless
the equal rights Of the South in such territory
shall be expressly guaranteed by the articles
of eesson; in favor of internal improvements
and State aid thereto, whso such aid will not
involve the necessity of additional taxation; IN
favor Of the establishment of general and
effective system of common school instruction;
and in favor of conferring on the people the
election Of Judges, chaacellors, solicitors, and
sach other State officers as are aow elected by
the Legislature.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-15

PERsosAL.-Lewis Cass, jr, charge at Rome
Rev. Gorham ID. Abbott, and Hon H. ]. Ray
mond, OF this city, we see came passengers in the
steamship Pacific, from Liverpool.
The Secretary of State left Washington on Fri
day, to be gone until Tuesday.
Professor Henry, of the Smithsonian Institute
and Coast Survey, is in the city.-N Y. Express
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-15

lieutenant Colonel PLYx,rox- of m. ..,,,
rsxi1snt of United States infantry. il il stated
has besn promoted to the rank of colons, ~;th A..
grade of srsvst, In the place of Major G eusr.l
Riley, recently aSceassd. There have al.o b.s =
seoeral promotions Of other officers made
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-15

There was very large delegation appointed by
the Governor of Maryland, but the low state of the
water in the Ohio river prevented the members
from reaching Memphis in time.
No newspaper accounts of the convention have
yet reached US.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-15

The TRAINER CAsE.-Judge Barculo, at Brook
lyn N. Y, has directed the colored child Jane tc
be delivered to the negro man Trainer who
claims TO be Der father.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-15

From HAvANA.-The Havana correspondent of
the New York Journal of Commerce, under date OF
June ID, writes follows:
Judge Sharkey leaves Havana by the steamer
to-day for New Orlea ns, and has placed in charge
Of the consulate until the arrival of his SUCCESSOR
Judge 0ayton-Colonel VIM. r. Robertson who
will act a commercial agent, and ia much better
calculated for the performance of the duties than
the selection, which time honored custom has sane
toned heretofore, to fill consular intervals He is
well known in our country, and has heretofore ex
ercised important functions abroad
',On the Goth ultimo, the American schooner
Caroline Hopping, Hosmer, of Ca mden, Maine,
was lost on the Colorados, about one hundred miles
westward Of the Havana. Captain Hosmer was
obliged to abandon the vessel, the hold being full of
water, and heavy sea rolling in upon the reef :,
prevented the possibility Of his saving cargo, sails
tackle. She was bound from New Orleans to
Havana, with poles and timber for the TeIeg phic
Company-twelve thousand feet of lumber on deck
belonging to the captain. Captain and crew ar
rived at Havana the 30th ultimo, without their sea
chests.
"The Cherokee entered port this morning at six
o'clock
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-15

The Hon. A Ii srsaa.ss. of Georvis. who w,s
se'ereiy wounded BY the recens railroad accident
near WAGON according to a telegrsphic report il
rapidly recovering
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-15

GAvAzzI, whose lectures excited riots in Quebec
and Montreal, is now in New York, but it is said
proposes to return to Montrea to finish course
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-15

Mrs. LIE VERT, of Mobile and her daughter DC
tavia, were passengers in the Atlantic, whish lief
New York on Saturday for Liverpool.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-15

WuLLARp's HorsL IN New YoRx We publish
in another part of to days paper advertisement
of hotel just opened at S25 Broadway, New York,
by Mr.. E. d. Willard, formerly of this city
Having recently visited New York, we improved
the opportunity to est the excellence of this hotel
and are happy to say that We found ii all that the
previous reputation of MIR. Willard would have led
to expect. Everything and beautiful,
comfortable and inviting; and the host and all his
employees assiduous in their attentions to the
wants and wishes of all the guests.
To persons visiting the great commercial me
tropos, cordially recommend the hotel
referred to.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-15

tries, consuIs are requested to communicate
freely and frequently with this department."
and that cit is in contemplation TO propose to
Congress at its next session, it the information
received before that time be deemed sufficiently
valuable to warrant the application, to publish
annually for the public eye volume contain
ing extracts from consular dispatches" The
author of this suggestion deserves honor, and
in the series of annual volumes of valuable
geographical, historical, literary, and scientific
information thus to be given to the world, a
fitting monument will be reared to his men,
Dry.
In revoking all foreign instructions to con-
suls, as well as to ministers, respecting the
uniform to be worn, Mr.. MARCY well remarks
that "no law prescribes to civil officers at
home, no usage warrants any such mere ex-
ternal distinction, and it could not be assumed
by functionares at home without offence to
the public taste."
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-15

WEnKs IMPoRr.-The entries of foreign mer.
chandise at this port during the past week we're,
in value, at the custom-house, over $4,000 OOO a
large sum for the season, and one that, year ago,
would have created surprise, if brought in at the
top of the spring fall trade. 1t is possible that
it only indicates very early beginning to the fall
business and not an excessive aggregate increase.
But the chances are the imports through the sum
mer months will be unprecedentedly heavy. The
following the leading items of the weeks
trade:
Fabrics of silk S3l5,97S Tin. Sl75, $50
Fabrics of wool 500, 500 Sugar. lSS, 1853
Fabrics of cotton 1913 1877 Wines ...... l02 .645
Iron .......... 1865 Miscellaneous. | 49,, 642
Total for the week. 0SS, S44
NeS York Times
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-15

FIsHERIrs-FRoN THE PRovINCEs.-Through
Favor's Express, and our St. John correspondent,
received Saturday a supply of late pro
vincial papers. The Neip Br,instricksr, of Thurs
day, in an article upon the fisheries, offs, to the
action OF the British government with that of the
United States in a similar case, though il is like
comparing molehil to a mountain 1t says:
Repeated refusals, of the Inost peremptory
character, have at various times been given by the
United States Government to the formal applica-
tons made by the British Minister at Washin gton ,
for permission to British subjects to fab on the
southern coasts of the Union. Before the purchase
of Florida from Spain, the subjects cf Great Bri-
tain enjoyed the privilege of fishing for turtle and
mulet on the extensive coasts Of that peninsuiar;
but the United States took possession
under their purchase, they cut US If from the
privilege we had long enjoyed, and we have never
since been allowed the smallest share in those
valuable fisheries"
The article concludes with threat and warning
10 our fishermen, as follows:
1--WE have reason to believe that this year every
vessel found fishing within the prescribed limits
will be seized and that the forbearance OF last year
will no longer be exercised When our eighbors
are willing 10 deal with US equal terms, and 10
give fair equivalents for valuable concessions, we
shall be ready to meet them"
We should like to learn from our provincial
friend what "forbearance" be alludes to as having
been exercised last year. We have reason to be
eve that not only was no forbeara nee exercised
toward the American fishermen by her majestys
courts and cruisers, but that they received from
the naval and civil functionaries both insult and
injustice Bottom COlSser, 18th.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-15

PRIsoE PAUL or WuRrsMsxas.-A valusd cor.
respondent writes to correct a statement made in
our columns some time since on the authority of
the Cologne Gaxstts, to the effect that this dctin
guished savan and traveller had sailed hence direct
tor the southern and south regions Of South
America, including the mountainous country of
Terra del fuego and Patagonia. Instead Of this,
he has goae to Australia, not having been able to
find ship for the desired part Of South America
Previous 70 returning TO Germany, however, be
will whit Chill. Ecuador, and Peru. Mnsralorv.
saS.. our correspondent. does not 20 much form
the particular ...sdv Of the Prince - botany and
medicine. His medical prse.'os has Away: been
benevolent one, and many persons Of TINS 80,
have been cured BY him IN foreign countries.
NNc York TSibuws
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-15
THr MEMPHIS CONVENTION, it is stated, was

Total Tor the week. 81 0SS, S44
NeN York Times
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-15

THE BRAIN OF ARTHUR SPRINe.--A phrenologi-
cal professor in Philadelphia has made an exami
nation Of the bead Of Spring, the murderer, who
was executed on Friday last, and says that the de-
veloRments were Characteristic Of the man. The
head was large, being over twenty-five inches in
circumference. The perceptive faculties were
strong and the reflective weak. Benevolence and
the other organs indicative of a good disposition.
were very poorly developed; while selfshness and
hrmness were large, and cautiousness was well
developed. Secretiveness was large, and the ami.
NAL organs, such az combatveness and destruc-
tiveness, were enormous. The base of the brain
was very large. The forepart of the head was very
small. and the back very large, indicating sensu
slity and cruelty.