davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-04

o. rom 0kOWucSdu3 ny SOIutIllcs AtuSus,
Brighton, Kingsbury, Blanchard, and Wilson, to
Greenvie, 4SI miles and back, three times week.
Leave Skowhegan Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat.
urday at M;
Leave GreenvilleMonday, Wednesday, and Fri
Arrive at Skowhcgan the same days by7 p IN.
49, From Guildford, by Parkman and Cam
week, with an additional weekly trip to Parkman,
81 miles and back. sn
Leave Guilford Tuesday and Saturday at M;
Arrive at Harmony the came days by 10 m;
Leave Harmony the same days at a m;
Arrive at Guilford the same daysby D m;
Leave Guilford Thursday at > m;
Arrive at Parkman the same day BY Z p m;
Leave Parkman the same day at m;
Arrive at Guilford the same day by o M
80. From Dover, by East Dover, South Sebec,
Milo, Kimarnock, and Maxfeld, to How'll land 50
miles and back, once week.
Leave Dover Friday at a m;
Arrive at Rowland the same day by m:
Leave Rowland Saturday at s m;
Arrive at Dover the same day by 6 . M
81. From Patton, by Umcolcus, Masardis, and
Aroostook, to Fort Kent, 81 miles and back, once
q week.
Leave Patton Friday at a m;
Arrive at Fort Kent the next day by 6 p m;
Leave Fort Kent Monday at m; -
Arrive at Patton the next day by pm.
IS. From Brownsville, by North Brownsville, to
Katadkin Iron Works, IA miles and back, twice q
week.
Leave Brownsville Monday and Fridayas 8 a no;
Arrive at Katadkin Iron Works the Ape days
by IL m; 80, 4. i ..,'9'.>",s
Leave Katadkin Iron Works the same days at )
p m;
Arrive at Brownsville the same days by 4pm.
36. From Monson, by Shirley Mile and Shirley,
to Greenville, lSa miles and back, three times a
week.
Leave Monson Monday. Wednesday, and Fri
day, at q m;
+ Arrive at Greenviile the same days BY IL a m;
Leave Greenville the same days at D M; %
Arrive at Monson the same days by 10.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-04

nARISIAN SIGHTS AND FRENCH PRIN
L CIPLES, seen through American Spectacles;
l VOL, with illustrations.
Lossings Field Book ofthe Revolution, Part 49,
Just published and for sale by
TAYLOR & MAURY,
Oct Is Booksellers. near 9Th street.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-04

nORTRAITS OF EMINENT AMERICANS
i now living, with Biographical and Historical
Memoirs Of their lives and actions, by John Liv-
ingston, oftt New York bar. 2 vols, 6vo.
Feb25 FRANCK TAYLOR.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-04

.TLOAKS, MANTILLAS, SHAWLS, c.-The
~ subscribers have this day received from New
York full assortment of the latest styles of Ladies
Winter Wrappings, such as
French embroidered Velvet Mantlas, with cuffs
Do do do do hood and cuffs
Do do do do cuffs and fringe
Do do Cloth do sleeves
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-04

nUTNAM'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE, Febru.
i airy number, just received by
Jan 29 s5ss5 FRANCK TAYLOR.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-04

THESE ehips having been
builtbycontract expressly for
Government service, every
care has been taken in their
construction, and in their en-
gines, to ensure strength and
speed; and their ccanamoda-
tons for passengers are un
equalled for elegance and
comfort. ~
Price of passage from New
York to Liverpool in first cab.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-19

'ramnany sscaety-Electisu - OMcsrs ana
sachems-The Defeat o. the Hara Shells,
and Triumph Of the Sorts.
The election for sachems and officers Of the Tamauy
Society," or Columbian Order held last night in the
old wigwam, amid considerable excitement With the
exception e few quarrels, however, which fortu-
natey did not result in any personal damage to the dis
putants the affair passed of very quietly, although
little importance was attached to it. While the votes
were counting up stairs interesting
presented in the barrocm, which was crowded with
anxious expecants waiting to hear the OF
the vote Language rather exceptonable character,
such as "potcal thieves swindlers," &C., was en-
ployed most unsparingly but as the majority were
peaceably inclined there heads fractured The
soft Shells it appears, had been hard at work TOT
days to the election of their ticket Private
circulars issued accompanied by tickets and placed
in possession Of the members Of the Society soliciting
their early and referring to the secession in
January last Of minority of the Democratic Republican
General Committee This circular had the Of a
large number Of the soft shells signed to IT, among which
Mickle, George Paulding Casper Childs Anthony J..
Becker Hon. George W. Noble Moses G. Leonard Fer
nando Wood, Alderman Doherty Oscar Footman Daniel
Z. Deevan, s. Cambreleng, Isaac v. Fowler Thomas
Dunlap. Nelson J. Waterbury Hon. A. A. Phillips Thos
R. Downing, F. W. Edmonds, John Cochrane ami Arson
Herrick.
This circular had the desired effect in bringing to the
polls powerful array of softs, who carried all their Off
GERS by wothirds majority The following are the
rival tickets presenting the votes for each member
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-19
COrOners InqueSess
81 dCKIN0 APFAIR AT THE T0NBS-TuRIB MEN AND D
WOMAN FOUND DE AID IN THE CELLS.


81 oCKIN0 APRAIR AT THE ToNBs-TuR1E MEN AND
WOMAN FOUND DE AID IN THE CELLS.
most singular and horrible took place at
the Tombs yesterday morning which would unnerve the
strongest About six O'Clock A. H., when one OF
the keepers of the prison opened cell in which were
incarceated for being intoxicated on Sunday,
he found three Of them dead and fourth wrthing In
fits. He promptly gave the alarm, and physician was
sent for who examined the men and pronounced them
dead. The fourth man. who found In dts, ID very
weak would probably die during the course Of day.
The keeper also found woman named Sarah Andex-
SON. who had been taken from the foot Of Stanton street
in an insensbe state produced by intemperanee dead
in her cell. The Coroner will hold inquest upon the
body to day The of her death IL not known but
II Is supposed she died in fit of apoplexy produced By
Coroner ODoDnen called and held an inquest upon
the bodies when appeared from the evidence Of Dr.
Coye, physician to the prison that the nrst who died
was taken with commissions on Sunday afternoon, and
lar manner, and all three died during the night An inn
preston had gone abroad that the deaths bad been
S the ssS ned Il
pbysican given below, shows that this not tho
ease.
DR.. Simmons of Nc. 50 Elm street. being duly sworn,
sad-I am with the situation of the city pr
son. and have examined the cell in which the deceased
and two other men we're confined II Is double the size
Of the other cells its vicinity and has two windows in
it. the others having but one 1t has also two DOORS and
Judge the ventilation was sufficient In my opinion
there nothing In the condition OF the cell that would
tend to destroy life,
DR.. Uhl made post norton examination of the boz
dies and his opinion death produced by apoplexy
and commissions induced by intemperance, and the jury
rendered verdict to that effect
The of two of the deceased were Benjamin lar
cher and Christian Meyer; both Germans. Tho
name of the other not ascertained.
THE LATE HOMICIDE AT SEA.
The examination OF Michael Reardon, who stands
charged with causing the death Of Henry Miller cook OF
the packet ship American Congress- by striking him upon
the head with Delaying pin, yesterday commenced
before Coroner Gamble He states that he Is native OF
Ireland twenty nine of age, and blacksmith by
trade. In relation to the charge he says- did not
watch the nan to either hit or xiii him. came against
him accidentally and asked him what he scalded for2
He said he would do again." The prisoner has been
married but six months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-19

Hon. VIM. NJ Gwn, United States Senator for ,lifor.
na lady and family Hon. John B. Weller, United states
Senator California; w. McCorkle member OF Congress,
do; Edward G. Marshall, member of Congress- do and
lady; General VIM. H. Richardson, United States Mar.
shall do Hon. Alpheus Felch United States Senator
Land Commissioner do; Hon Thompson Campbell. Land
Commissioner; do lady and family Hon. Vim. Van voor.
HES Surveyor of the port Of San Francisco Dr. Lewis
Birdsa Superintendent Of United States MINI San Fran
CISCO and two daughters Major Hammond Collector Of
the port of San Francisco Hon. Edward Stanly Member
of Congress- North Carolina Governor McDougal Cafor
MIA lady and family among the passengers to leave
in the steamship Illinois for Aspinwa, tomorrow,
route for California.
Among the arrivals at the Aston House yesterday we're
General rersfer +. smith U. s. A.; Colonel John 3D.
Weller DATED States Senator, Of California; aud A. 5
Amuels, L. =. N.
Hon Lou, Mclean, Maryland Hon Edmund Burke
New pa mpshire; Hon. + { Marshall Member OF Con
Qresf California Hon. A. Noble, Member of Congress
Michis am Hon Calhoun BephsD, California arrived yes
terday at The Metropolitan
Count and Countas Ross passed through this city YES.
terday route for EotuD, Sb,ic she plays shot j.
gagement after which she returns this city and viii,
occUty aIaIments ut tie Metropolitan Hotel fuf the
summer.
late eiaiy Of The Treasury. hr Corwn coutem plate
Witt 10 EuJoIe Til. tptrg nr Corwiu bias pas
in the packet hp ot the zsth Of Nay DO iaas viii
probably leave at earlier date Mr. Footc goe4 chiefly
tua-tend 10 the interests Of Georgia rs Aroad OF which
he IL PRESIDENT and is cHpfctinl 10 leave Immediately.
Col Benton left Washington "a he l4n instant for 81.
Louis, with the expectation of being absent month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-19
The Murdered Man Alive.

Two men incarcera ed the Norris county
IN. J.) Jail who indicted for the murder Of
named Rodolrh Ker dig. and to be tried in Norris
next week, the charge of having committed an
offence the punishment OF which is death.
The circumstances under which they were arrested
and Indictment found against them substantially
as follows
The body of a found in Norris county, which
much decomposed as to be passed recognition /;
but a story became current-whether true
probable, is of course a mystery-that the
victim Of horrd deed, and that foul murder had
been committed. Suspicion turned towards the two
Individuals who in prison satng the majesty
of the law and upon searching their persons,
rsndum book, which was known to belong to Kendig,
was found in the pockets Of one Of them. They had
both been in company with Kendg and the body of
the man which found it was con.nded, wa that of
Kendr. The two asserted their innocenc but al
mited that they had been in company with Kendg had
gone with him to New York, aud parted with him in
this city they to return to their home in Morrstowo,
and he t, pursue his journey towards Illinois, whittier
he intended to migrate But If course against ou,h
circunstan ia evidence presented i.sef assevra
tons of the two suspected persons naught and
true bill Of indictment accordingly found against
them.
Immediately after their imprisonment, soinc philtn.
tbropi individuals took il crest in the matter and
wrote statement Of the fact 10 OF the chicago
journals, which was publ he'd and II appear fel
under the eye Of The supposed murdered man Who une
diately set about making arrangements 70 return He
sas poor and bad the defray his .enses
AZ command and furthermore found II dcuit from the
probability Of bis story to elicit sufficient cbaity TO
enable him accomplish his purpose by perseverance,
hove he succeeded, and We learn il his way
q liz c.sy md ill appear rpon the stond in qsg, -
+
charged viii biz mwder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-19

THE ART UNION AGAIN.-The Art Union, af-
ter passing with rather unfortunate results
through the whole grades of the law courts. has
now got to be finished up by the State Legisla-
ture. A petition recently presented to the
House Of Assembly. enumerating various griev-
ances to which the subscribers have been sub
jccted, prayed that body to inquire into its af.
fairs, so that their rights might be protected,
and the faith of the State INDICATED.
In compliance with the prayer of the petition
the House of Assembly has appointed com-
mittee to investigate all the matters complain
ed Of, and to compel the directors and managers
OF that sadly mismanaged institution, to give
an account of their stewardship. That com
mittee consisting Of Messrs D. B. Taylor, of
New York, Chaplin of Allegheny county. and
Clapp of Erie county commences its session to-
day, in the Astor House, being authorized to
subpoena all Witnesses and compel the produc-
tion of all documents necessary to full investi-
cation. The public, and particularly the sub
scribers are greatly concerned in the results of
the committees labors, and considerable
amount of interest will consequently attach to
the proceedings Now, then, for o complete
expose of the transactions of this very honor
rable association. Gentlemen, bring forward
your proofs on both sides.
a Daniel has come to judgment"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-19
Mails for the Pacific.

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
The United States mail steamship Illinois, Captain
r J. Hsrtstene win leave this port to morrow at two
o'clock, for Aspinwan.
The mails for California and other parts Of the Pacific
win close at O'Clock.
he Nxw York WEEKLY HERALD, California edition, with
-he htesd intelligence from all parts of the world win
- published At. ten O'Clock ia the morning.
Single copies sixpence Agents win please send in
fher orders early possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-19
New York, Tuesday, April 10, 1853.
Malls for Europe.

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
The Cunard steamship Europa, Captain shannon, win
have this port Wednesday, at two o'clock p. M for
Liverpool.
Subscriptions advertisements for any edition Of the
NV York HERALD win be received at the following places
d Europe
LyERPooI-John Hunter, No. Paradise street.
IONDoS--Edward Sanford 4 Co., Co-nhill
VIM Thomas h Co., No. 10 Catherine street.
PARs-Livington, Wells Co., Rue de Ia Bourse
" B. H. Revolt, No II Rue de Ia Banque.
The European mails will close in this city quarter
: - eleven o'clock.
The WEEKLY HERALD viii be published at half past nine
s'eloek tomorrow morning. Single copies in wrappers,
si4pencs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-19
What has Become OF the Mississippi Mall
IlnAE

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
We have, in common with others having an extensive
Southern correspondence experienced much nconven-
from the irregular delivery Of the mails upon the
Lower Mississippi and Ohio rivers.
The mail supply to the many important towns between
Louisville and New Orleans has been heretofore effected
by employing steamboat that might chance to be at
the landing when the river mail ready It has
suited this that the delivery Of the mail de-
ponds upon The business Of the boat employed in it's
transportation. 1t must await all the delays that might
intervene between the ports of departure and desna
ton 1t therefore happens that mail despatched
raj days later in point of time arrives at the river post
Offices in advance Of another mail the departure OF which
preceded it.
We had been grahed to learn that Congress- proposed
to remedy this evil by nstrucng the Postmaster Gene
raj to contract the regular transportation Of way
and express mail between louisville and New Orleans,
leaving each point twice day. and delivering the mail
at the intermediate post Offices according to schedule
Having heard that the contract had been let and that
the steamers for performing the actually
der construction surprised to learn that the
cuton Of the work postponed aud The suppression Of
the coDtracti is spoken Of We hope Mr.. Campbell win
remember the wants Of the West and perfect these in
dispensable arrangements. Hurrah for the mail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-19
Talk on Change.

The foreign news received by the Pacific had very lit
tie effect produce. Flour less saeable at
previous rates, while grain unchanged Cotton sold
to the extent Of . 800 bales, closing frm.
There was some conversation among ship owners and
agents regarding the engant Law passed by the egis
ature and its gener provisions severely condemn
ed One party stated that it should have been he ded
An act for the restoration Of emgant runper, and i'm
position on emigrant passengers" A member of
firm who agents for line of Liverpool packets
stated that runners, emigrant men, had offered a.
high sl00 for the privilege Of boarding each Of their
ships arrival in advance Of Others Unless this sum
could be reimbursed by impostions on emigrsnts how
could they afford TO offer so large sum?
A merchant who had just returned from visit of
month or two to Havana and who travelled 10 some ex
tent in the INTERIOR stated that the prospects the sugar
crop had become much less favorable Early the sea
indications considered good for large crop but
proracted wet weather bad seriously interered with the
grinding Of the cane 1t seems that fuel ia
island and that the dry and mashed cane from which
the Juice bad been extracted called bazas . is relied
uton TO great for fuel with which TO make steam
and drive the mills. This " bazas mast be dried (usu
ally in the sum before it can be burned Hence when
wet is unGt for use and Tie mills must stop THIS
with the difficulty Of cutting fresh IN The rain e
lays the gathering of the crop IN late eroa ~ 10
render IL worthless lie stated that when ha left til
prospect that the crop would be materially cyraed
and instead Of a full short ore.
circular shown, dsted Shanghai, China Jan. "a
which complained Of great dulness in trade for s kinds
Of imports particularly in manufactured cloths aceabe
to several the great scarcity Of silver
Another VAS the prevailing Instruction in OF
the interior provinces, where the best rare Id III. CT
to existed for manufactured goods and II ,aid
I've hoders~ere ksiy to loAe ,oms ten to fifteen per
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-19

The only difference in the officers elected for the
ing year the substitution of Henry vandewater for
Joseph Cornell.
The of the victory received with great mode
ration by the triumphant party and all quiet at the
time reporter left This election decides the ques
ton to which party shall have possession Of the Hail.
and also to whom belongs the right Of appointing de-
legates to future conventions
The Grand Sachem-Dsnie E. Deevan-presded, as
sisted by Stephen Duryea, Secretary, and Casper C.
Chds Treasur err Christian Storms and John A. Ken
nedy officiating as tellers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-19

court C0ICHtsh7 -THIN IJ0y-
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CorNr.-Nos SO to An, 49, "A, "a.
SUPREME CorEr-Specal Term Nos 16, q, IA, %, 93,
s, IA. 90, IS. rs. II. %. 86, e. 9S.
SUPREME CouRT-Crcut-Par Part Frst.-Nos. 81 294 531,
$685. 5ss 447 462 476, ESQ 493 21a 1885, a. no. 542-
COMMON PlE4s-Par, Firss-Nos 500 500 sos, so5 sos,
808 $40, $3.50. Part Second-Nos 40 &c. 761 709 S11
to 821.
SUPERIOR COURT 1.-TWO branches Mos. IA, $50, 263
277 1872 203 304 1872 2G2 323. 327 329, $751; 332 1885,
335 H. 1888 3o6 1856 337 $685. $780, BAL g. 81 70 243 267
27o 2s4 l2l 200 2o3 70, 81, 49, 49, 237 49, 22a, 2s3
204 29s, 313, 328 $50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-19

UNION AND VICTORY.
ADHERENCE TO THE REGULAR
ORGANIZATION OF THE DEMO-
CRATIC Panty.
SUPPORT TO THE NATION
AL AND STATE ADMINS
TRATIONs, AND OF THE
BALTIMORE PLATFORM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-19
Hotel keepers visiting enc Clty to procure

supplies for the ensuing sumner win ind superior assort
the subscriber before concluding their arrangements HE
stock of wines and Of his rtation,
lected with great by his AGENTS in England France
Spain and Havana and for quality and owness of price
uneqnalled establishment this city Constant
~ hand large supply Of Lrandies Of different vntage
WHISTLES ruF and gins for sale bond pies which
be s Office Tho undersigned is sole proprietor
and importer of Charcss London cordial distilled cre
oay for Kim, and with the
innumerahe noxous poons sold under the title Holland
gin The favor of this celebrated gin is totally differ
emit yting of the kind In purity is
endorsed BY tie medical faculty Of Great Britain and the
United States and although intended medicine IL
las proved highly beneficial in many of disease
EDMUND G. CHARLES, No. z Park place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-19

The thirty sixth annual meeting of the Marine Bible
Society held last evening, at O'Clock, at their
rooms. No. lis Nassau street. Mr.. Hugh Altman pre-
sided and Mr.. L. p. Hubbard acted Secretary The
meeting proceeded to the election Of the following officers
for the year ensuing
Hugh Altman, President
Rev. Henry Chase, Vice President.
John s. Holt,
Capt Ed. Richardson, I"
August Whitlcck,
VIM. D. harris, Treasurer
VIM. Poole, Corresponding Secretary.
John s. Person, Recording Secretary
The meeting then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-19

Our ALBANY CORRESPONDENT IN ERRoR.-Our
correspondence from Albany. published in yes
terday's HERALD. makes us commit an error of
some little Importance, and which we hasten to
correct In the last paragraph but one of his
letter, our correspondent states that the hurry
of Fridays recess only gave opportunity for
the passage Of few bills at the extra session,
among which was the supply BILL" making
provision for the payment of large sums Of
money and that the donation of s25.O00 for
the benefit of the New York Volunteers, which
the Assembly had inserted in the bill had been
stricken out Of it. Now the true fact is that
the supply bill was not passed at ALL and,
ergo. the donation to the New York Volun
teers is yet matter to he acted on The
action of the Legislature, which led our cor
respondent into error. was simply the usual
vote of remuneration to the officers. SER
wants, and door-keepers of the legislative cham
bers. 1t is to be hoped, however, that when the
supply bill comes to be passed, the provision
alluded to will not be excluded from it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-19

NtvAt IT. 8 steamer Water witch Ifeut. Com'g
Page from New York 18th February OF Thomas tor
river q Fla pvt Tito nemarafa, 5h inst, to repensh
her zeal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-19

Improvement Is exhibited in mechanics and the arts by
those who mate the best work in the least time the low
est cost REFS Co, with their German process AID
power plate machine first offered superior works of tho art
only two gings deal three hundred pictures
daily at their rooms No. $50 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-19
Ned nun,Iine IA Tremendous Rush for the

"fmp rc City, Containing the new novel by Nj Judson,
entitled Tic Wheel Of Misfortune the Victims Of the
Lottery ard Policy Dealers of New York. forces tho issue
second EDITION this morning Mail subscribers only 81
per year, in advance. Office 81 Ann street.
o, L. BROWN, Publisher.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-19

Q! IT, Ia iar hats GcsTAsa. I-is sLye.
especially those for the present prc.y
10 these If other batter In New Menliss
uslment " ut nc Broadway, corner OF Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-19
Court Calcns.m,-This Day.

The st Lawrence is open to Montreal and the ice ID
moving between that city snd Quebec ship from
at River du Loup on the 18th inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-19
Fine Arts-HTr. Butlcy's daguerreotypes In


oil combine the detail Of the daguereoype with the finish
81 tic fines min lature painting. Mr. BUrLERS
On the corner o. Broadway aud Murray street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-19

w. III McDonald's Commercial Newspaper
Advertising House, No 1862 Nassau street, Ann.
The best leading papers from all of tho United
and Canada Lowest and fullest authority Of
facilities,