davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-08-02

rg- Oas euti8,tatbpliI8e sGaiIenEau6 gu
Srpy Sia lei 9lle9beny If bis auf Den 9runO as
0ebrannt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-08-02
NiaithgilIt. ben 26. SUR.

1INIDsINV, UtH 70. ~yuIT.
DR.. Saqne tirrieltN bit 9ritrrn atcnp etn 6aB
.Yalper Wnter itin 6aus 9elr9t unp b baniit in
'pie 2uft gsIprcngt. GoS Sau6 IT in taIieno
Stidr ssriAmettrrt. Die 5Ianmen pon Der Gre
plpIpn babrn glaa6arbauirr nerrr 9ebrSnnt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-08-02

peg- Sinf tauIrnp gcrIpnen babrn NPcant Srrz
non, g8aaEin9tun's G'rat, felt prm ertrn Sanu"r
1854 bcluGt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-08-02

Rotififation b;5 Scrtra9S nit Rublanb.
SBaI Ib inatru, %. Suli.
Der ru1iiI6r Grrtra9 III beute burh ben Se'
ia. brtiti0t. Gr liacrt bic yieutralitSt Der Ser.
Staatrn in pem aegenwdrtiaen curcpaiftrn Srtr9s.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-08-02

8trIau9t in ArtonIas - 100000
CUTE uno Fci6iSe Sauem, I'M paS YtcIe Rne lie
9rnbr 9aup in jcncm Staat Su tctauen. SaS'
Islte fol pprusIi6cr SualitSt iein, nit 8utcn
9Sallr unO seIuurer 2uft, mp SIumpplc
2GrIldtcrn, ,@e3rn, 9tc89cn 6afsr, G'eric, ,e'rpnp:
brrrrn uno bic Scp6bpIi4en Se9etatiltcn Der Scr
Staatm prppu3iren. SaS Sanp lir9t cHen uni
ttrcit, unO npr cine rinSi9e S@wieri9trit 1T in
lGrs-rc Sftaprrri III rprt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-08-02

= Springfielr, 28. Salt.-Gin 1pn cintr
irlGnpiiGrn 6ani,ie btlpobn;rS SauS branute bcute
Mcrsrn gu Gbitepre al. Sicr jun9e MIpGrn
baben br getrn in prn 8lanlmrn eugrtdbt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-08-02

0rpGe @tpd dr.-Oie Gjlode auf rcr Ct.
Stcpbanuas &irtte in g8irn wic9t 35,400 pfmo,
Sine tlcjnt 5umilic EEute brquem rarmter rp0s
men. Sie ii If SUP bed unp 10k 6uB brett.
2l3t @Iann lino erfOrpwi!A tim biciclbe ;u lalt'
ten, inpcm rrr SttSppel nllcm 1400 pfunp pr9t.
5ic murre i'm Sabr 17i1 purh 6oiier SoIcpb |,
ocapilcn, aus $50 ttrtItrn &ancncn, bic Scr
ben SrfretArn im StirErntricg crctert wurNsn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-08-02

Bsg-3u Nutlano, &srnprt, iino cine Scerrt
ecn 81 Staaien mc gSnmcn rur6 etnrn Slis
trail 9cttrtrt prrrGn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-12
Marine Affairs.

Loss OF BARK AND THE WHOLE OF HER CREw.-we are
informed that the bark Robert Walsh of Thomaston,
Captain Kelloch which left Baltimore about the 31st Of
January with cargo Of coal for New Orleans, lost
on the 9Th ult of Cape Haeras and all hands supposed
to be drowned letter from the postmaster near the
scene Of disaster says that eleven dead bodies had been
washed ashore the beach.
HARD FARE-The schooner Water Rose, Of Yarmouth,
N S. before reported abandoned, from Shelburne,
NJ ST. for West Indies with fish, timber, &c. In q
tremendous gale and Dec a. the in which the
steamer San Francisco was wrecked, the schooner
capsized and filed with water In latitude 80 longitude
90. Two men were drowned. The master, Simeon
Gardner, and two Others washed overheard but
gained the side of the vessel by the masts and rigging
The lanyards being cut the masts went and the vessel
upright her decks completely swept The survi-
yors ashed themselves to the windass and continued
the wreck thrtyone days without sustenance except
few raw potatoes and turnips which they occasionally
ricked up floating in the cabin and piece of salt
pork They were several days without water, but Mt
length a refreshing rain fell which they saved in their
ocoth coats and by this succeeded in obtaining
about ten gallons which they secured in the only cask
remaining on deck When nearly exhausted and covered
with bruises and sores, they were rescued In latitude
AZ longitude S. by the Spanish ship Cornelia Captain
Mencbaca. from Havana, and carried to Queenstown.
their treatment board the Corneia was generous and
consjderste in remarkable degree, and was acknowl
edged by Captain Gardner In well written letter, pub
lisRed in the London Shipping Gazette of Febraary H.
Can't a. IA we'll known in this city as recently master Of
bark Acadian, Of Yarmouth, n S.-Boson Advertiser,
Ndrch0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-12
Supreme Court.

RqfOrp Hon JudUe Raoaavel

before Hon. Judge ROOSEVELT
MARCH 1.-THE Trinity Church Cdse--The solemnity
Of the court somewhat disturbed this morning by
the entrance of lady in black known Crazy Kate
She approached the Bench and inquired OF his Honor
he was Judge Roosevelt
The Judge answered in the affirmative.
KATE-Then want to know by what right you gave
permission for the sacred ground OF oil Trinity TO be dis
turbcd, where the ashes a forefathers buried
and where they shall be protected in their calm repose
We will proteo them, II none others to be
found willing TO do so. Who placed you where you
are?
The Judge about to reply but his interlocutor
interrupted him by sayng The people put you there,
and the people will remove you"
The lady, becoming rather violent in her language and
her gestures removed by Mr.. Bertborf the officer
but before she left the court she had tie satisfaction OF
calling judges mayors, corporation clerks officers all
liars robbers and every other polite epthet that could
be thought of in few moments She was however, re-
moved, and quiet was restored,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-12
Personal Intelligence.

Commodore Simpson, Hon. Charles Rowe, Valparaiso:
John Atkins London; r. NJ Sherman California; Charles
Abel San Francisco were among the arrivals yesterday
at the Metropolitan Hotel.
A. Churchill, Mass. II. E. Dixon, Columbus; R. K.
mosy @ nany were the
Capt. A. Suly, U. s. A.; Hon. p Mnot, Washington;
Baron De Palmo England; Fitz Henry Warren Washing
ton G. W. Rand San Francisco were among the arrivals
at the Astor House yesterday
f. Corning Albany; Hon. r. W. Peckham, do; Captain
Russell Chicago; M Courtright, Erie Penn arrived at
the st. Nicholas yesterday
ARRIVALS.
From Aspinwali in stcamshp North ssr-General Her
SON, do; nambardi, french Consul, Psnsms Atkins
Aware Rose wife and three ehidrsn Leussn.nt Dety
iInnsins.sn BIZ , %sI.SSshIins Ernest Frost,
SI ps,. s,S S.rss! Ss.a:.d , sSs..s :ss
and children cL H.hs..y Mr c1rtis T.ySr , n.s
HlS a4f B a Perkins
Morse ossSSa o HGrEan Fitch, n.n Jis'g;s:
TnIas, Fitch SlsI :sd,.s Cs1ss$
SSI ::$
sss5f M ri:'fs fss.
;ss sSs.Psl;I s.lsin. s:T forth, his; s M
as S..ss s...:s s::n Harm: s:Hf i.::
ssdIn x.s RSs.0G wismy Ns:o1 hs:,
H'3.y:s s:ssA,s S.iz Sss. Sss:
DEPARrURRs.
n..s. rs, cs'sn 9.Sa H:na z; Ts sssis
ham, Iagay Barriers. Andrews Eugene Kelly, Mn
Bunter and lady. w Lacey, " Bu.n = = CaldwsA "
Dunn, Jno Powell . narshSi 4 W. &Snsscna, 0ssaEe
v w Banks Miss Lizzie Davis Young, J van VIA
kIe Mrs Lane child Mrs Matison. r,cker,
N smythe Miss A Harlow, Camp, Jno Finney, Mra
Benzon Lombard and lady, Benz Cissf and
Holmes Philip Braid Richard Turner fhos Martin ui
lin AMI lady Chas Hnman Jno Tompkins, Ellis Ssbrin9
MS child and nfant Geo Lambert Jsckscn
and lady Miss Corwn, w Thornton Mr. zabriskis Wr
Gardiner Cutting Mrs ZogbAum and servant. David
Crabtree-and ~ in the steerage.
JsmestownJ II Lacy and lady, James Pxdns Bsnjapin
Sconed, Joseph smith, Mr.. Mayhew, RSksllinger Jar
Wis Johnson Smith, John Mshcr, Edward Davis, lady
and child, Goodyear, Stewart, James Pest " II
Brick-W In steerage.
Fer ssvaan In the s.eaYahjg uso.'TIssss Ia Harris.
BYRD Uer'Ssh and lady lIss c,no; Ishn Kyle.
Miss Barstow r Larcombe, Shielding, Mrs w GrrS-
ory child and servant Hen srson W Gregory AMcy
Henderson, stsndsier d,a ,, Gray syasssn
Mandsy s Currsll Miss Earrott Shepherd, westects
and LADY George wilson Ross, Herring, Joseph Lip
man Df III Bacon Maybr s Sibley. USA = Cooley,
John Laushridge = II Nysts Ligman, Pglsston 4 u
Jsn; o1aayss ws. s. fifsa sayn
deli Miss Emily Nardeii, Niles Phillips and tor
philips Charles welch Brundags son and ally; Rev
II Adams. Dssdy and child Mise H. Adass md nurae-
II Hicks TAdsms Sd Grss samuel Loonis, sad "A Y
s9sEass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-12
State OF the Weather.
GREAT RAIN STORM AND FLOODS IN OHIO,


CINCINNATI, March 10-10P. NJ.
1t has been raining here incessantly during the last
thirtysx hours and the Ohio river and its tributaries
rising with unprecedented rapidity All the bottom
lands are threatened with general overflow, and the
merchants in the lower part of the city
ing their goods The river is rising at the rate of IS
inches hour All the telegraph lines except the House
are down. and we have advices from above. If the
rains have been general the water will be higher than in
1S47.
BREAKING UP OF THE ICE AT ALBANY.
ALBANY, March H. 1854
The ice moving here at eleven O'Clock last
night and the ferry crossing to the Boston and Hudson
River Railroads Is now open.
THE MANCHESTER ROAD OPENED.
WASHINGTON, March IL, 1854
The Manchester road Is all right again. The
tons all perfect and passengers go through without
delay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-12
let Mesrs Wilton Hall and Barnum ssy what ticy Will
Let them remember what Terence says

=. Adpimi in ritz esse utile, ne qaid Aiuais."
MI; and sffs j. W. Wallack have made smother hit al
the Maryebone, OF which ! will report n my next
n,ssnwhe for edifcation Gas young bsginners de-
ser,e encOuragement) 1 enclose extract from last
week Examiner one of our leading weekly publications.
La jc~resse c dcrpranoe Ia risiiies de soNresir"
The Lsrd Mayor Of London Is about TO give grand
banquet al the Mansion House to the officers the point
OF sailing v the seat Of Among the guests viii be
Prince Alber,, Prince George of Cambridge and Eord
Raglan.
The York alN North Midland Ksilway Company hsve
ageed to accept from Mr. Hudson, NJ r, the Railway
Krx) f51 ,0O0 in satisfaction Of the Judgment recently
obGied for Ell aga Ell 900 to be paid next month
and the balance w interest Mt four per cent in three
annuafinstalmcnts secured by mortgage. Honesty IL
the best policy however Aortuo % q iorcs insuitaat,
(even nsres insult dead lon win not be I'LL
beral
The peace deputatios has had interview with the
Emperor n Russia, and in letter from Mr. gease to his
brother It s stated that oldNc cDeraincf them most
courteousy for half hour and then introduced them
to the Empress and his dasghter to whom hersted the
object OF thsar visit Mr. Surge arsother OF ss depu
taton fsr time i'm pressed from the E4speror's
tone and manner that he not nsensibe to their
peal, and that 10 might bloodshe6 How
ever as the regions below popularity supposcs to be
paved with gocsntentions, why, more from y'ours
ever, DON CKsAR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-12
Railroad Accident,

ALBANY, March II, 1854
The boiler of the locomotive attached to freight train
exploded at Hudson last evening" by which fireman and
brpkeman, and probably Others killed. The eng
neers life is also ncspaired Of It caused by insult
Rdiency of water in the boiler The upward passenger
trains were delayed until o'clock this morning.
The ice in the river broke up during the night causing
tremendous freshet. 1t has lodged some ten miles
below the city The water is very high and the lower
part of the city submerged. The railroad boats are
running.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-12

MOVEMENTS OF THE CUNARD sTEAMEas-sTABBING
ArPRAY.
Boston, March IL, 1884.
The steamship Alps left here this morning at o'clock
for New York. and the Asia win leave for the dest
nation about o'clock tomorrow Sunday morning
AtNatick, about o'clock this morning, Mr.. Hillard,
landlord of the Long Pond Hotel stabbed a named
Warren with dirk inHicting it is supposed mortal in
jury. The cause was gambling dispute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-12
THE STREET CLEANING.
THE WORK BEGUN IN EARNEST
s,yN4o~NNNN>~>NN-ONNNN~
DOINGS YESTERDA Jay,
&c, &C., Gc.

Saturday morning the sone forth In all its glory
Tor the special purpose Of assisting Mr. Inspector
Iowniug ia the modern Augean featthc cleansing Of
this city OF thc mud and sush which rolls through IT.
streets.
In every part Of ile metropolis mud carts and bands
OF aborers asauousy engaged good work oe
re- ceanAsess and decency and long before
tue went ibwn yesterday the cobble stones and Russ
psvements in many parts Of the city ssened in i,s
rays
Wherever such groups Of ssorers were engaged
crowds Of elig4sd citizens 70 congratu
late each other up,n the cheering promises being at
last than the DISEASE engendsrng Pom
tine Insrshes-the nasty siAks Of mud in the midst Il
which, sor the last fewmonths, wefxvs all 've moved
and had our being"
Althoush great deal was dons yesterday and thou.
sands as carried away from every section 4
the metropolis yet there many disadvantages wAch
the inspectors had to encounter the s day Of te
labors 1hs immense and lanes Of filth werc N
such state of Hquiton that when shovelled scoopS
ed up into the carts it mostly spover the strees
again before the dumping place resched Owing
this, the laborcrs put to work those spots
where was the greater stiffness Of the mud where 1
could be handled with advantagc, gnf especianv
upon the dere, monuments along the Streets erected
from time to tins by facetious citizens honor Of tho
municipal authorities. Apart from this diasv vautage q
account of the conton OF the mud and dirt that e
nexperence the part of many the arranging OF the
dumping places and the difficulties always attendant
upon the working Of large body of men into the sys-
tematic traces.
The inspectors of the various wards assembled ct Mr.
Downngs Office last night to inform him of their pro-
gress The disadvantages they had to work with were
stated above None Of them however, Expressed the
east dstrust of their eventual bringing the
city back clean streets and decent attire Mr. Downing
completed his list of appointments for all the wards
excepting the Fourth and Twelfth, as follows -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-12
TELEGR APHIC.
GENERAL ASPECT OF FAFFAIRS-ANTICIPATED SUCCESS
n

GENERAL ASPECT OF AFFAIRs-ANTICIPATED SUCCESS
OF THE OLD LINE DEMOCRACY, ETC.
CONCORD, March IL, 1854.
There is not much doubt about the New Hampshire
election II is generally considered that the admnistra-
tion party win carry the State and give Baker for Gov
three thousand majority have out of twelve
senators and fifteen twenty majority in the House.
The wings hope to reduce this majority to make
doubtful about the United States Senator's. Many per-
believe that If the administration had put the ques
tion the Nebraska bill fairly before the people, 1t
would have been ratified.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-12
N E WS BY TELEGRAPH.


Interesting from Washington.
TIE BLACK WARRIOR AFPAIR-THE NEBRASKA CUES
TIoN-THE ADMINISTRATION AND IT'S ORGAN, ETC.
WASHINGTON March IL, 1854.
Mr. Livingston of the proprietors of she steamship
Black Warrior, had interview with the President
to-day accompanied by Hon. Mr. Sutherland, sx-member
of Congress from New York.
The documents brought by Mr.. Livingston With re-
ference to she Black Warrior vouminous as to
occupy all the time Of the Cabinet to-day and no decision
was therefore, arrived at The Cabinet will meet again
Monday morning. when the subject win be renewed
and 1t is supposed the President will be prepared by Tues
day TO send the documents in to Congress- with message
expressing the views of the executive From present ap
pearanccs the administration determHedt take high
ground, and recommend the most energetic'mcssures
We understand that Mr.. Pugh, the newly elected
Senator from Ohio, denies that he Is in favor Of Shc Ne
braska bill
The Union, this morning, in an article sbusiax the
HERALD and declaring that you desire the defeat q the
Nebraska bill, attempts to defend itself against the
charges that its tortuous has been actuaed by
want Of principle in the first instance and by its pecu
mary interest in the next 1t does not dare state the
charges and explicitly deny them but contents itself
with vague defamation and insinuatons. In order
that there shall be mistake in the matter
again distinctly charge that the election of Mr.
Nicholson printer to the House, the result Of
bargain made with the free soers that the Nebrasks
bill should longer be urged by the organs test Of
democracy friendship to the administration; and we
are prepared to give the of several prominent
members OF Congress who were at the time informed Of
this bargain and urged to vote for Mr. Nicholson in
sequence The columns Of the Union, recently, evi
dence of the facts we state but ample proof at hand
independent of that evidence VIII the Union dare de-
ny it. or that Judge Douglas himself the author Of the
Nebraska bill denounced the first article written in ful
flment Of the bargain being calculated to do the
measure far injury than would open and manly
oprostions
Mr.. Harvey watteron, assistant editor of the Uniom
has left that paper in consequence Of its being known
that Mr. Forney is about obtaining interest in it in
violation Of pledges given BY Messrs Watterson and
Nicholson 10 the Tennessee and other delegations prior
the election of House Printer that Forney in
event to become connected with the Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-12

The Consolidation Festival I'm Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, March 11-9 p NJ.
The city is brilliantly illuminated this evening in
honor of the consolidation. The public buildings
ornamented with transparencies, and otherwise bril-
antly illuminated The streets packed with people
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-12

Ward-l. Michael Burns Ward-13 E. wtheren.
2. Thomas Malony IL laurence Riley,
S.Tw. Sheridan, l6.E.s Voorhees,
5. William Hoffmire, 10. William Tate.
6. David Riordan, II. c. 7. White,
7. Charles Heath, 18 Thos LAngdout
8. VIM. Wainwright, 10 L. 8. Parsels,
8. Henry L. Cargill, 20. J.TCowenhovsu.
10. William Spates, 81 James H. Ode6
IL. NJ. Z. Rino, a. 7. +. Meyer.
The filth carried to the Battery, to various decks 70
be sd in along North and East rivers and to vssses
provided by the sanitary committee Of ward s4 Va
rious docks. The main dumping places
Battery.
Watts street. North river.
Horatio street, North river.
Roosevelt street. East river.
Jackson street, East river.
Stanton street, East river.
Fourth street, East river.
Sixteenth street, East river.
The Inspector strict in his demand upon the p,sxs
to regard the corporation ordinances in respect -
throwing filth and garbage into the streets He has ~
trbuted over the city tho following notice. containing ~
act and the penalty incurredfor its volaton-
CrrY INsPEcToR's DxPARrnusr
Your attention is called TO the following extract frsa
sectisnl No person shall throw cast Or Isv
S as %
in any lane public place in the city Of New York
the second section to constitute misdemeanor and Z
be punishable by fine of not than ton dollars e
than five days.
All violations of the ordinance reported will be strictly
prosecuted to the extent OF the law.
You also hereby notified to the gutter oppe
site your premises to be cleaned out to the width ono
foot immediately that the water may freely along
the sams you further required to keep the gut
ter in good and cleanly condition. In conformity with tAs
notice. By order Of the City Inspector ~
r 6. DOWNW1&
Superintendent Of Sanitary inspection
Bureau Of Sanitary Inspection, March, 1854.
We are sure that good citizen win refuse to respect
the above mandate and is well that all servant girls
under whose eyes such municipal rules and regulations
do not usually fall and who violate them through
ignorance than ilnature, should be informed Of them
and forbid blocking up the street with ashes dirt and the
contents Of their slop pals. We call upon the police
particularly to attend to this Ono of the greatest
from whence all this street filth emanates is the
Kitchen and the law prohibiting this vile into the
public ways of the city must be enforced the nspec
tor demands II expect to have the metropolis cleaned
Any neglect of duty the part Of the police
in regard to this matter should merit for oach delinquent
the severest punishment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-12


Before Judge Strong and Justices Mountfort
MICHAEL M'COY AND JAMES DUFFY ACQUITTED By
THE JURY.
MARCH 1.-The trial of Michael MCoy and James DUFF
fy charged with the murder Of Catharne Qugley which
occupied the Court Ave days, commencing on Monday
last terminated by the jury pronouncing verdict Of not
guilty. The case was given to the jury Friday after
at about o'clock and the jury rendered their
dict at s O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-12
The Maryland Legislature. &c,

The Maryland Legislature, &c.
BALTnoRx, March IL, 1854.
The Maryland Legisture adjourned sine die last night
having rejected all the Liquor bills.
New Orleans papers Of Sunday last received but
they contain no news Of interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-12
AMERICAN HOUSE,,
Coxcopn March q t053.
AMERICAN HOTEL,

CONCORD, MHrCH ., 1oJo'
The present controversy in this State is carried on
with a degree Of bitterness and accrbity which viii
hardly lie credited by persons Of the peculiar
nature of New Hampshire politics. In previous letter
have laid out before your readers the plan of the cam
pagn and given the Of the leaders of the forces
The administration party leaders say that the Nebras
ka question has been sprung upon them too earyhat
the people have not had time to look at in Its proper
light and that they have not time enough to explain
to the people what the bill is they refuse to allow IL to
70 before them with the party endorsement either the
main one of the issues Of the election They
have held meeting only Mr. Hallet, United States
District Attorney At Rosten who swsys anxious TO b
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-12

r Down, N. H., March IL, 1854.
One Of the largest meetss ever held in this town
vened last night at tho Town Hall Daniel NJ Christie
presided. The meeting was ably and eloquently ad-
dressed by the President Hon Horace Greeley and Hon.
Amos Tuck Resolutions strongly condemnatory Of the
Nebraska bill were offered by Hon. Asa Freeman and
were unanimously adopted Notwithstanding the night
was stormy delegations present from all the neigh
boring towns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-12
Daring Robbery Of the P1ttsburg Custom
HOuxo.

House.
PrrsaURs, March H. 1854.
Last night, about O'Clock John Hastings Collector
Of the Port knocked down in Allegheny and robbed
Of $780, gold WATCH and the keys Of the Custom House
doors and the SAFE The robbers then entered the Gus
tom House and stole bag containing 10000 in $50 gold
pieces. Mr. Hastings is In prccarious condition.
The Maine Law Decided to be Constitutional
m Michigan.
DETROIT, March IL, 1854
Tie Supreme cosst has nnslT asciAsd ~ ~ Maine
Liquor law is constitutional and the decision of the
Wayne county Court s reversed.