davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20

LN0R SAVANNAH AND PLoRIDA.-UNiTED STATES
IL Man Line.-The new FIRST class steam dip AUGUSTA
Cspta Thomas Lyon will lssyo for SavaraAh Wodnos
day 2yd March, at O'clock r. N. Fos freight, apply
loayd at pier No North river and FOR passage hayns
lsi Front street The Florida, Captain N. D. Woodhui on
Saturday, 10Th March
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20

TIE HIGHLANDS, March 1916 30 PM.
Wind northwest moderate; weather clear. Two banks
and Two brgs M the eastern ofng and bark outside
the bar brig at anchor OF the Highlands. No signals
. The steamships Prometbeus, Alabama, Roanoke and
Marion, outward bound, passing the Highlands
Inc snip isntao, bradbury for San Francisco and st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20

nR. COOPER IA DUANE STREET, BETWEEN CH AZ
IL ham and William streets maybe consulted his 6oa
from7 NJ to9P. N. Dr. c. regularly educated ply.
stefan and surgeon. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20

NEEDICALCARD COBBETT 10 DIANE STREET
M tctNesn CHATHAM ana Ninam sroe ts and directly OPP
poss we may NC consu tied with confdence
on All 70 Nhcn nesh 10 her 70 DIR. c. Is regularly
fered tho meds
on belns nonarlbIy teawu. n p ice my diploma in my
cured. Hours from A. u. to9P. n ''' - - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20

CLIPPER SHIP HARRIET HOxIE, FOR SAN FRAN
~ cisco Is rapidly loading at the buikhead between
&c and 81 East and take fifty hundred
tons very light freight, il Immediately offered to
SUTTON h co, 81 Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20

CrRAMER FOR AUSTRALIA VIA THE ISTBMUs OF
- Pansma-The substantial steamship UNICORN, Capt.
W. ,. Lapdge having beautiful will be
dispatched Panama in the early part Of p for sgd
ney New South Wales under steam and She will
take limited number Of first and second cabin
who leave New York late by March
for Aspnwa The attention Of persons wishing avoid
the around the Is invited to this opportunity
Apply to ROWLAND ASPINWALL.
Sout at Nav ork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20

OFFICE, NO. 80 BROADWAY.-ADAMS & co.'s U. 8.
~ Mail Express for California Oregon, and the Sand
special the United States mail
steamer Illinois Monday, March II, 1853 connecting at
Panama with the Pacific mail steamer Golden Gate for San
California Oregon, and the Sandwich Islands will leave
above United States mail steamer Illinois for Aspin
WALL Navy Bay direct, Monday 21st at O'clock p. n
upon arrival Ct San FRANCISCO all freight and
City Shasta Stockton, Moqueumne Hill Sonora, Mariposa
Yankee Jm's, Ophir, Georgetown, Cooma, Placeryile
Jackson Mormon Island, Grass Valley and of
mining districts at once California
ton All freight for this express delivered to us
with invoices before the day of sailing to enable
ply with the order for cording sealing
Small parcels will be received until o'clock day Of
steamers departure No charge shippers this
custom house fees consular certificates No package
should exceed 25 lbs weight 81 cubic
and thing must be in waterproof condition
be at the owners risk ADAMS 4 CO., So Broadway, n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20

E,oR SAN FRANCISCO, VIA VERA CRUZ AND AGA.
II pulco.-The and fast steamship ALBATR0SS,
TONS burthen will leave this port Thursday March
cheapest and most healthy route for bound
California. For freight or passage, apply to
SIMEON DRAPER, ~ Pine street, corner of William.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20

INDEPENDENT OPPOSITION LINE FOR CALIFOR-
MIA, At great reduction in price. splendid,
liam A. Mills commander will sail for Aspinwall on Mon
day March q a.sP from pier No North river The
the route having her two former
beat all her competitors from two to hve days Her good
qualities seaboat and accommodation for passengers
much superior to other steamers as her speed No
will spared the Of her officers TO
send the through with expedition comfort and
safety For freight At extremely low rates ap
plyto x. MILLS, Agent, 81 Cortlandt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20

NEW YORK AND HAVANA ExPRESS.-THE UN-
IN dersigned have established and commissions
agency at Havana. Apply to N. A. YZQUIERDO, No. 81
Gale do 10 Industrial, or LIVINGSTON WELLS CO.,
"A Broadway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20

CTEAM BETWEEN NEW YORK AND GLASGOW
- The Glasgow and New York Steamship Company,s
steamship GLASG0W 962 TONS 400 horse power Robert
Craig commander viii sail from Classy on Wednesday
sunday March 18Th at II o'clock at First cabin (sa
loon rooms 800 do. do. midsip dol H5; second
hin third GLASS $stowards fees included Apply II
- - j, McSYMON, 80 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20

dor AUSTRALIA, 23D OF MhRCH-THE A. l CLIP.
per ship ST THOMAS, Captain Morre will positively
be despatched above For small freight passage in
first and second cabin, apply to SCHMIDT BALCHEN,
or DFPPERMANN ALBURTES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20

LIIRsT vEsSEL-DESPATCH LINE FOR AUSTRALIA.
The very fast sailing and favorite packet ship FLO
RIDA, Captain G. r. Nckerson, rapidly loading at
river, for Port Philip. All freight for this
slip be hoard before Saturday 2h inst Shippers
will their bills of adng and clear their goods
they complete their shippers will
mind that the vessels Of this line take but cabin
consequently proceed direct without stop
page landing their cargoes the earliest possible day
SUTTON n CO, ~ Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20

II
u connecting with the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
carrying the United States mail Only through week
y United States mail line for California and via
2h 2sh of each month Greatly reduced prices The
splendid United States mail steamship CRESCENT CITY,
q burthen John MCGOWAN commander, will sail
on Monday March q At o'clock Pm, precsely from
Mail Steamship Company's magnificent steamer OREGON
will be in readiness at Panama to receive the Crescent Cys
land sail for San Francisco.
The Crescent City win be followed the 9Th Of April by
them. D. D. Porter, u s. NJ commander connecting at
Panama with the Pacific Mail Steamship Comgany's mag
pifcent naw mail steamship JOHN L. STEPHENS. The
Pacific Mail Steamship Company always keep extra
passage apply to CHARLES WHITNEY, at the Office Of
the compAnies. No III west warren.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20

CALIFORNIA EXPRESS-SHIPPERS WILL BEAR
" mind that fast for San Francisco all the
world and the rest mankind will be despatched by the
spendiferous and steamers
the Uncle sam fenrale line which to arrive about
which will for being slow We need special
and freight agent to look after each other No
shippers by this line for cordng and sealing
exorbtan charges much shippers can stand
SMADA CO., 95 Yawdaorb, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20

A USTRAIIA.-BARK MARY PARKER PIER NO.
"A East river Ia receiving the balance Of her
and will to sea in very few days Shippers request
cd to send In their bills ading will be sncd
the vessel has sailed. few choice berhs in tho cabin
can be had at the extremely low rate Of s25 il Immediate
application Ia made Mt the Office of the American Packet
Line 35 Maiden lane Only small number Of passengers
go in the above ayorite vessel and taken but in
thecabn at the above rate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20

NEW YORK AND ALABAMA STEAMSHIP CoMPA-
IN ny-For Mobile, stopping At Havana.-The now side
wheel steamship BLAC WARRIOR, Robert W. shufeldt
u. s. NJ commander The steamer Black Warrior will sail
Mobile Friday March 18th at IL O'clock precisely from
pier foot Of Harrison street, North river Passage s
consigned to L. Mead Co, Mobile will be forwarded free
Of commission No freight taken to Havana but specie No
freight received sailing days Companys bills OF ladns
had by application at the ohce other for will be
signed Shippers mn' ssna ~ shsr os Of ading to We o.
oeved nj the oce only Passengers for Havana must yro-
fIyiNGSTON CROCHtRON A co n T1voadwav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20

IL ship BALTIC, Captain j. J. Comstoek-Ths steamship
Win depart with the United states malls for Europe pos:
tho foot of Canal No berth secured gill paid for
For freight passage having unsqused accommodations
for elegance and comfort, apply TO
EDWD X. COLLINS 4 CO.. IS wall street.
Passengers requested TO be board 1t Tx A. ~
The steamship Atlantic will succeed the Baltic and sail
10th ApYil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20

NEW ORLEANS ExPRESS-PER UNITED STATES,
IN Friday March % and per Cherokee March 49, Freight,
lugsage specie ewsry and parcels delivered at lowest
board these steamers and obtain FOR them
and prompt delivery they should be Of
CHASE CO., 80 Broadway.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-12
New Mexico.

We note, amongst the new appointments, that
Mexican citizen has been made District
Attorney of New Mexico. We also observe
that the politicians of that Territory propose run
ming Mexican candidate for Congress, to SUI
persede the present efficient representative, Mr.
WEIGHTMAN. Although we do not approve
the motive which inspires the nomination last
spoken of, since it would supersede meritor-
ious man to accomplish perhaps political OBJ
ject, we yet think that proper appointments
made from our citizens who belong to the Span
ish race, may contribute much to conciliate the
jealousy with which our institutions are re-
garded by our new political associates.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-12

PARAosAPH on Backs -''Ion" who writes
from this city for the Baltimore Sun, says:
"The work on the Capitol enlar cement will now
be prosecuted with vigor, all obstacles to il ben
removed. The contracts for the materials cannot
be subject of complaint. The bricks are TO be
Furnished at rate a third less than the market
price. though the contractor has neither the ad.
vantage of experience in brick making in this
city, nor of possessing either his clay or his
own fuel. But be has rented brick yards at five
hundred dollars a month, and under oil disad-
vantages, is to render this city the real service
of reducing the price Of brick some thirty or
forty per cent. The contractor must recollect
that printing contract and brick contract are
two different things, and that, though he can
claim remuneration for his losses on Congress
printing, there ia no precedent for remuneratinp
the Government brick-maker for losses on his
contracts. While upon this subject, may re-
mark that, old as is the art of making bricks
yet 1t Ia an art yet in its infancy. The work is
done In as rude a manner as it centuries aeo
when the Israetes made Gun dried brick
without straw. The many attempts to improve
the process, especially by the introduction of
machinery and the economy of manual labor
have hitherto failed 1t is uaid, however, that
Improvements have recently been made in New
York, TO such an extent that company with a
capital OF half a million of dollars has been
formed Tor making bricks Staten Island, for
local supply and expectation. Such ia the ten
dency of our people TO crowd together in brick
built cities, that the brick making art must IN .
dergo, ere long, substantial improvement"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-12
Rinegold,s Expedition.

&C
On Monday last, at noon, the sloop DIVA
Vincennes, the brig Porpoise, and the schooner
Fenimore Cooper, left New York for Norfolk
where they no doubt arrived yesterday.
The steamer Hancock has been at Norfolk
for several days.
The barque John P. Kennedy remains al
the Brooklyn navy yard. Whether she is to
come round to the rendezvous at Norfolk for hel
stores, or to be fitted out at Brooklyn, and
thence join the expedition at sea, we have not
learned.
1t is thought that all will be ready for depar-
ture by the Goth instant. There is still a
scarcity of men, but it is believed that COM
plement will be secured in time. The dimin-
ished supply caused an increase in the COM
pensation of seamen under the late Secretary OF
the Navy, as follows: Wages of regular sea-
men, increased from SIP per month to $l3 90
ordinary seamen. from $40 to $ll; boys, from
So to $500.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-12
Nrw KIND OF DUEL.-Mr. G.. w. Kendall
one of the editors of the New Orleans Picayune in

A NEW KIND DUEL.-Mr. G. w. Kendall.
of the editors Of the New Orleans Picovune, in
a recent letter from Paris, relates the following:
"An original and most singular duel and a
most ludicrous witbal, was fought here in Paris a
few days since, the parties being couple of coach
men driving for private families. There had long
been grudge between them, a deep ted ami.
mostly, which led to constant quarrels whenever
they met. By accident they both happened in at
wine shor or cabaret one evening last week and
after few high words, one of them said to the
other: "Our quarrel has now lasted long enough
1t is time to put an end to it. Let us have one
fight, and let that be the last. We neither of us
understand any thing of sword or pistol: let us
fight tDith our ,ohips' This strange and eccentric
proposition was accepted, seconds were chosen
from among their brother coachmen, and armed
with the only weapons either of them perfectly
understood the use Of they repaired to that noted
Geld where all honorable disputes are settled-the
Bots de Boulogne. At given signal they COM
menced cutting and slashiDg, laying the more
Justify as the combat progressed and the pains of
either became more acute. There was no let-up
on either side; on the contrary, they beIabored
each other with will which showed the violence
of their hatred. The shouts and oaths of the com
baants at length cached the ears Of the gerdarmes
in the vicinity, who came up and arrested both
while still numerically cutting each other RIG hit
and left, and marched them off to the qua rd house
One of the belgcren's had received a severe la alb
or gssh across the face, the other had an ear al
most cut eff, and both were severely punished
about their heads nd shoulders. All accounts apree
that both parties behaved with the greatest cool.
ness and gailantry while thus settling their aft
OF honor
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-12

The Union commends the appointment OF
MIR. ALEXANDER H. EVANS, editor of the San
Augustine (Texas) Herald, to place in the
Pension Office, and, as evidence of his fitness
for his new position, cites the following para
graph written by Mr.. EVANS himself:
'The Herald labored faithfully for the elevation
of Pierce and King; and l am proud to claim
Texas as the banner State of the Union-she hav.
ing given the vote of every county in the State to
the Democratic candidates; and one county, cast
ing six hundred votes, did not poll single
Wing yote.o
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-12
KOasuth.

In our foreign news this morning it is stated
that in the examination that has been made
nothing has been elected duplicating KossUrH
in the rocket affair. We note the fact thus
prominently, because of our having, upon the
authority of the London Times, made some
structures upon the conduct of that parsonage.
If he has not violated the laws of the nation
that gives him refuge, it is we'll, and he shall
have the benefit of the most ample refutation
of the charge preferred against him.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-12

empire may be near event. And what is te
be substituted tor that imperial authority
European ideas cannot be made available
European interposition, or Intervention, can d.
but little for some time to come. And yet to
this is it tending.
California and China are comparatively con-
tiguous for intercourse, and California may be
the refuge of millions, while Europeans are
penetrating the lands deserted by them, upon
mission of philanthropy, to be sure, together
with some remembrance of the advantages
that may possibly accrue to themselves. The
world, like poor Joe in the "Blelk House" is
certainly moving.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-12

Hon. JAcoB TEN EYcK, President of the Madi
son County Bank, and for the last forty wears a
respected resident of Cazenovia, with his wife ac
companied an invalid daughter to Havana las,
winter in the hope of improving the daughters
health. From Havana they visited some other OF
the West Indies, and had reached Cha rlestop. s,
G. . on their return, when both father and mother
were stricken down by bilious fever, and died a
day or two since, leaving their sick daughter alive
among strangers. MIR. +. was a native of ALBANY
father of Henry Ten Eyck, last Wing candidate
for Congress in the Madison district, and will be
very widely Numerically. Y. Tribune
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-12
China.

We take too little note of the affairs of this
empire. The world without is making an i'm
preston upon it, and day by day becoming
more and more familiar with its internal affairs;
and internal strife is at the same time tending
to Its dissolution. ''The progress of the nsur-
gents' constitutes brief item in every budget
of news we receive from the East, blythe over
land route or otherwise. Sometimes the fact
is simply stated that party of the insurgents
are defeated; then again we are told that they
have overcome the Imperial forces; and then
that they have taken few villages
Today we have one of these items. 1t is
that the insurgents have taken Nankin Now.
what is Nankin? 1t is city of as MANY in
habltants as the city of New York. with all it's
adjacencies! These insurgents then must be
engaged upon serious work There is little
room for doubling this. The overthrow of an
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-12

EDIroas RIsIsa There three Virginia ed.
tors who are candidates for Congress at the next
election-Snowden of the Alexandria Gazette
Maupin OF the Hsrrisonburg Republican, and
sterrett Of the ParkersburR Gazette. In addition
there are some half dozen who candidates for
The State Legislature. FredrieksburE Nt,os
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-12

MuslrIcEsr GIFT The Pres5yterian states
that Miss Mary Murray, of the city of New York.
has gratuitously conveyed, for a Presbyterian
congregation, organized, or to be organized, in
connection with the Presbytery of New York, and
to be known as the Murray Hill Presbyterian
Church." sufficient portion OF land the north
west corner of Thirty fourth street and Fourth ave.
nue., for the erection Of church. Sunday school and
lecture room. The land 10 valued at from S25..
900 10 q 80 900.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-12
$2OO,2ls SO $32, 527 Al q 2aa.747 0,

The gross receipts on the Main Stem and
the Washington Branch, it will be seen, amount
TO $232,747 %, being an increase of $lO7,-
6l3 81 on the Main Stem, and $5,727 90 on
the Washington Branch; making total in
crease of $ll3,34l IA for the month over the
receipts of the corresponding month of last year.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-12

PURCHASE OF GovERNMrNr STocK.-The New
York Tribune states that Mr.. Draper, on the 9th
instant, bought one hundred thousand dollars of
Federal five per cents. for the Government.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-22

Mr.. Bottom, of Amelia, has offered sub
stitute for Mr.. Brownies bill Tor the removal of
free negroes from the Commonwealth, the
leading features of which We like much. Mr.
Bottom proposes no sudden and violent meas
ure of questionable policy, and still more ques-
tonable humanity. He appears TO rely on
stringent laws in respect to future emancipa-
Patlon-moderate appropriations from the
treasury and taxes on free negroes as the
means of relieving the commonwealth of this
population. We have no doubt that such
measures, if well matured and systematically
pursued, would at some distant day, and with
out any mischievous consequences, effect the
desired obect-R. Tims
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-22
HcwYOrl6 Markets, San. Es.

Ftogu.-ln active demand munly for shipping 10
Au.tra.ia md California; aud there is inquiry Tor
London; the saes aggregate 800 bbls at G24 81 IS
FIR common to good brands Baltimore, Aexandria, nnd
Petersburg country, the inside prize Tor 900 bbls
i've soon; and Ga7 for fncy included in the sale
800 bbs Of that superior brand, "Columbia Mills,
e for Australiai snd & Is for HaxoI. Rye -four is
quito ,cnrcr and firm ut 81 so for fine and 4 &c u
II G24 for superfne. Baekwheat in good demand and
firm At 875 81 per loo lbs.
"Fhere 10 good demand for Cloyerseed, md the mor-
krt is buoyani; sucs Of 10 free Pcnna at l01--
Faxseed i, scarce at u 30 per 100 lb.
Wool is firm; abo.t -, ~ lb4 domestic fleece sold
since last report at 81 G5 cents, !. .. 4nd 49, 600
= pulled Mt 3s a 80 cents.
freights heavy aud not active. To Liverpool,
cotton IS Gd Flour 3s 10000 bushels grain partal Sd;
1000 Dbl. rosin IS Id. BY the steamer 800 ticrces
Lard and Beef IS; 300 ttracs seed 35s per ton; and
1000 bbs flour IS 3D.
lllDfs.-Ihere have not been any arrivals for the
pnsl week and stock is getting much reduced Holders
ofthoei in store demand higher rates. The only trans
actions we hive to noticeore $500 Olinoco 20a h. at
i4te, q and months and 800 dry and salted Mobile
at l0e for the former aud ID for the lnttcr cash.
LEATHER The inquiry is limited, and sales have
been aoderate but as the stock on hind is very small
holders are firm in their prices.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-22

Extraordinary Surgical Operation,-.We
learn from the Aberdeen (NIiss) Independ.
ent, that "A most skiiIful operation was recently
perio md in that town by DIR. Fenner, form
er'y Of Paulding. A youth of Aberdeen was
cnn, ely without lips, ithc result of some viru-
lent disease or cancer we prcsume,) his front
teeth were bare and the result Of this hideous
deformity, besides inconvenience. was to give
his countenance an unnatural and false express
sion He applied to DR.. Fenner for relief, and
that gentleman consented to essay his skill in
SO difficult an operation in surgery. He took
a piece of flesh from the left arm of the youth,
and stitched it over the teeth, shaping it so as to
resemble as near as possible the natural lip
The operation was eminenlly successful: the
patient was doing welland says the independ-
ent, che will have pair of lips in a few days
almost as good as new"