davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-27

Importers OF Gilt Cornices, willow Chairs
and s'faS GIL Co. IS William street up
in fine country houses and iadiss boud0rs Prices
ReadI ReadI Read 1.-THE National Police
.1a :. Slssps Of ssSps
ssish nssn:sy sssas s,s,si,ss
as
md e The H0s ssa q s1 ssss
at four cents per copy
Wide Awake y-Look to your Interestss-
Don't too high prices for your HIRAM
AN M % c and H. Beautiful ingram esr
pets 6s g. and rs oileoths, 3d., 49, 5s 6s 30 S.
Remoyal.-Paper Hangings, Wholesale and
peta ct 257 Broadway-Thos. Faye Gate Thos Faye
Co. ls6 Pearl street. and formerly Of Psres Faye s7s
s::, ssss b; :D;s;s q
arosavsy opposite City HALL IHos SE FAyEs
John Sis I. UPLAND.
Sewing Machincs.-Ladics Shoe and Cater
manufacturers informed that for fno stitching of kid
1s new i%pro:es sewing machines s pro-
much Sh 20 y
hand; This may essrsy.s.ni, 6a. ssassiy
ISL tho SINGER e. r. S
Sewing Machines.-Caution to the Public
i ys % M !as as s o
r s ss
York. All who the infringing machines liable to
As new single made and sold by
there
Here one sit under
him ". s' WY sss.. II 81
sd I9 sa BE
iSudins feet farm from Ito acres
only be had Maps and pamphlets be had gratis
Batchelor's Hair Dye Is stin the Leading
perfectly colorng tho the it is applied. Tens
ays s passi S shf
way.
Cristadoro's Excelsior Dye.-At length even
iii. !: the safest pursst inaSs and natural
Liquid Rouge, for Pale Compilations; Lily
white for red and sallow indicated for curing PIN
d anS
phia; Bates, l2s Washington street, Boston
Rain! Rain !! Rain !!!-There Is end Z,
the in sheS
cents
You must come to ~ Ann street after Mr. ?
5 w sn tRs r wa a %ss The
aGe the skim 81 bottle 81 the half DOZEN s sent to any
part Of the country. r. q. GRAHAM, 10 Ann street.
Hance los Baltimore street, Baltimore.
Clirehugh's Wigs and Toupees were Award
ed medals, both in London and New York. The great
rumphs achieved by Clirehughs improvements in
fitting the head have astnshed all who have examined
them Wig invited to call at the factory, l9
Broadway up stairs
Pfmples, Freclkles and Tan, entirely re.
% The and sd sg Ell s a
dozen who called yesterday and stated they had
their freckles entirely removed from their face using
this extract. Made by 4. W. VONDERSMITH, Bowery
drug store No 1853 above Broome street. and sold by Mrs
Hays, No. 175 Fulton street, Brooklyn
Trusses.-Crystal Palace only Prize Medal
awarded to MARSH CO., No az Maiden lano for their
radical truss imported silk and cotton elastic ankle
socks knee caps and stockings Of for var
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-27

article by all acknowledged to be the best dye
perfectly cclorng tho hair the moment it Is applied Tens
Of thousands in all parts Of the world proclaim 1t tho only
reliable dye known Sold at BATCHELOR'S, 23S Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-27
HOTELS.


COOPER HOUSE ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN, 3s4
broadway-The un dersigned has leased the above
and will commence business the LIST OF May,
the european PLAN the street Meals
be furnished as called for and preferrng to
dine elsewhere will only be charged for their rooms
JOHN II. GOODWIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-27

For Sale Cheap-A Ladies' Shoe Store, al
avenue the
vtand In the city. Inquire At l67 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-27

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ana H0ldvVln'1 Patent
organ, double bank melodeons s. D. and H. w. Smiths
celebrated melodeon In power briancy, and sweetness
Of tone these two makes excel all Others they the
Only tuned in the equal temperament Meodeons Of
styles Wholesale retail prices
the factories. HORACE WATERS, 533 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-27

BOokkeeping-Ten Dollars.-Thc subscrf-
Dor respectfully to tho mercantile community
that he has reduced bis $40 for Of double
sad entry Bookkeeping Application should be made
Immediately. Writing classes 81 TO S.
GOLDSMITH $50 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-27

Fans-sandnl Wood, Pearl, Ivory, Spanish,
and featherin every variety for the present
gsther with splendid Of jewery bronzes bis
quit china ornaments reticules plated wares dressing
eases Ac; just received by HERTS BROTHER L0WITz,
2ll Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-27

Meade Brothers Return Their Sincere
thanks the Fire Department and others who assisted in
Rving their property and beg leave that their
stock open business ua and that their Gal
lery will be open for reception Friday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-27

P1anOs-T. GILBERT ~ Co.'s WORLDS Fair
a9onal scales and gold strngs Hallet pianos
<f the old firm of Hallet Co.. and justly entitled to ali
the name Gterts pianos; whole
sale and retail prices low the factory Fine pianos
TO rent Second hand pianos at bargains from $50 to
SKe HORACE WATERS Pianos, 333 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-27

Hats! Hats Hats 1.-The Cry L. Stin They
como TO the establishment Of RAFFERTY, LEASK,
where we'll dressed gentlemen go to get fashionable and
stylish hats which they purchase for 81 and ST. and
get likeness besides free Of charge Remember, Rafferty,
lsask. No. 81 Chatham street, and OF Chatham
nd Pea stve ets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Will find superior
accommodations At the Merchants Billiard Rooms sl2
full game OF billiards and receive the best attention from
the proprietors, Messrs. GRIFFITH DECKER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-27

xUI
broadway New York-Premium 1t the London Exposition
Ladies visiting the city and wishing 20 purchase excel
hint article finished atstical manner respectfully
nforped that these celebrated shoes and stiff
nanufaetured under LETTERS personal supervision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-27

Kn0x's Hats. The Universal COmmenda-
taon bestowed Knox's hat, ELECTED by the
beauty OF their the excellence Of material
just tribute the ill and taste he exhibits sup
plying the wants of the public His hats for the present
season, graceful in outline, bright appearance
priced be examined either at his 500 Broad
way, Fulton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-27

the largest and best dagusrreotyPes in the world
superior three purchased elsewhere
Meade Brothers Return Their Sincere
thanks the Fire and others who assisted
sscsI a. usus and that their s
lsry will be opsn for reception on Friday.
Rcczc & Co. or Reese & Co.-The Old Origi-
n. Of e. takers 2s Brosdwsy
removal their ssabhmen as no men by this name have
Gsrnany and s. a. Holmes Of New York.
Somebody asks who Is Professor Rees, the
who first introduced the German system Of taking
s.ss Il. nsys s as te soaa
m a now Re oTra at his new rooms 8
Knox's Hats. The Universal Commenda-
tion bestowed Knoxs hat elected much by the
Sssa.! Their sassiIsnss
graceful outline Srishtin low
way. or is Fulton street ''' A'' : ''' - '''-N
Hats Hats! Hats 1.-The Cry Is stin They
come TO the establishment Of RAFFERTY, 4 LEAsK,
% whh ssy s 60 10
qt Likeness besides free Of charge Remember Rafferty,
and Pearl sweets.
P1anOs.-T. Gilbert 4 Co.'s Worlds Fair
Esnium pianos with or without the aolean, with iron
asons scales gold strings Hsiet Cranstons pianos
&. ss % & to IL
sale and retail prices low at the factory Fine pianos
% ss'ir s''f
Melodeons.-Goodman and Baldvvin's Patent
organ, or double bank melodeons s. d and w. Smiths
Only tuned in tho equal temperament Melodeons Of
&. ass styles All A isss law "
Portable Dxcssing Cases.-rhe subscribcrs'
embraces ali the styles tina. desirable for
Ss n.y.
Broadway.
Pocket and Pcnknlves, dc.-rIie under
s1gned call the attention of those in
their variety among which will be found Of
beautiful and specimens ever imported
SAUNDERS, No. Astor House, and 3S7 Broadway.
Ras0ir LecOultrc.-These RRzors have
sual durability and Of cdge
b obtained genuine .. SAUNDERS, No. Astor House.
aad No. 3S7 Broadway.
Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Pianos, Me-
lsdsons. accordeons, futinas banjos volins guitars
Autes, drums. books, sheet music, polkas schotshes
Marches rondos variations, &C. Accordeons, pianos
w. T. IL JACOBS 4o7 Broadway.
Watches.-A. G. & N. Culbert, l36 Canal
street. are daily receiving and elegant watches,
jewelry and silver which they oer At unusually low
prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-27

WAnTED-BY GENTLEMAN, WIFE AND ONE
~ child, sutable and psssAnt rooms for housekeeping
either Broshlyn below Canal street. New York Rent
low. Addrsss g. w. H., HERALD oGes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

OFFICES TO LET-Two SUITS OF OFFICES on
eeoond moor front separate entrance In stores -
ere Pearl street. Apply TO YELvERTON PILLOWS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-27

Rceze g. Co. or Reese & CO.-The Old Origi-
the people against all who falsely
removal Of their establishment by this have
bad interest the but Professor
Germany and s. A. Holmes of New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-27

Somebody asks who Is Professor Rees, the
who first introduced the Germsn system Of taking
Saguerret typesf All have to that the original
Professor Recs the German hero formerly OF 29 Broad
way he found at his rooms 3S5 Broadway,
one block above Taylor's. REEFS CO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-27

10 Breckenr'e q Co. 100
100 Gardiner Gold Ne 2;
so Pen l. LII Zinc Co. 2;
Is Crystal Palace. :. "A
116 Clev a Tol RR. :. %
so do. .s3 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-27

Zephyr Undergarmeuts for the Summer
Also, cotton, muslin and silk MCLAUGHLIN has Just
received large the above goods which he 10 selling
~ very prices Shirts Of all sizes ready made made
" order In the best
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-27
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY D.

POST OFFICE NOTICES.
DOST OFFICE, NEW YORK -NOTICE-THE MAILS
for Havana, per United states steamer Crescent City,
will close at this ONCE Thursday the 9th instant at
O'Clock, +. N. ISAAC v. FOWLER, Postmaster.
Butte record., 1854-07-01

JoKISG UNDER QUEER CIRcUMsrAx-
cEs.-The Albany (N w. Transcript
tells story Of practical joking which
occurred il that city few days ago
Among the prisoners confined in the
county jill, is Mrs. Robinson, who is
awaiting her trial for the awful crime Of
murder 1t appears that the Grand Ju.
", having tinlsned their regular busi-
ness, proceeded to make their customary
visit ofinspection TO the jail. Some hav-
ing desire TO see the noted murderess,
entered her cell, where they saw her,
apparently, seated in chair, dressed in
i suit Of sable, closely yelled, and as i'm
movable as statue. First, one spoke
to her, bat received no answer, then an
other, with the same result, until one,
more veniussomc than the rest, placed
his hand upon her shoulder, but, strange
to say, it yielded to the pressure of his
hand Investigation was made. when it
was found that the supposed body Of Mrs.
r. was nothing but her clothes stuffed
with straw she IN the meantime being
hid under her bed.
Butte record., 1854-07-01
An OLD WHALE SEcURED.-Thc ato

An OLD WHALE SECURED-Thca ato-
Y Of the Old whale that roams the depths
q the Pacific, mawed b Nantucket Of
New BE lford, and in.ulnerable to har-
poon, Which forms the foundation Of one
Of Meieii;e's fascinating stories, "AIoby
Dick. IS familiar TO ali.
"IXe ffle@d," published at Honalu-
lu, Sandwich Islands, gives the follow
in9 account of the capture Of one of
these nonarchs Of the deep--a regular
old hard-heai and rival of the world re-
no%ncd "Moby Dick"
''0lr readers will doubtless reeoilect
the narrative published in lie year 1851,
respecting the whale ship "Ann Alex
auder," Captain Dablois, being stove by
Il sperm whale in the Pacific OCEAN,
Recently Captain D visited Honolulu.
lie now comm nd5 the "Yi.ilant. p
We earn from him many striking and
remarkable circumstances respecting the
attack made BY the whale upon his ship
IL saw thc whale approaching the YES
sci. lie suppose the whale must have
been coming at the rate Of 10 miles, ana
MS vess ! going about i've per hour. The
whales head cams with full force against
the ships bow, and stove in several feet
slaare. He then attempted to go, I'M
nediitely, into the forecastle to ascer-
tain what damage had been donc, bnt
was prevented by the rush of water.-
Without repeating the story, we would
sta'e. chat about FIVE months subsequent
y, the same whale Was taken b. the
,'Rcbecca Sims - Capt. Jerncgan. Two
h4rpoons were discovered in the whale
marked ''Ano Alexander . The whales
head was found seriously injured, and
contained pieces of the ships timbers-
He had lost his widncss and fcrocity,
being very much diseased but upon be-
ing taken he yielded, 70 or so barrels,
if we recollect correctly.
Butte record., 1854-07-01

GENERAL BuaGoYNe AND HIS DAUGu-
rER.-rhe Boston Traveller has lc;t ~
date Consiautinoplc, March %, in which
the writer says:
General Bursovnc has been officially
employed in surveying the whole coast
Of the N;tmoria between here and Ro-
dosio, AMI also the interior, with refer.
ence to the formation of cncanpments,
and throwing out lines Of defcnccs. He
is now in Shoomla ard is daily expected
fiom thence, with his report, which he
vii carry 10 the Commander -in-C Chief,
Lord Raglan, either in Malti, or Eng
land
This Cen. DurgoJne, by the way. is
said to b. lineal descend mt Of The Dnr-
goync whose name is househo d word
IN anne, ica. lie has with him dlugh-
ter, grown UP to WON lniood, who accom-
paAits him in all his expeditions dimes
with him among the Turk. .sh pashas ap-
pears with him on public occasions, and
attends to a good deal OF business f,r
him p, and, as might be expected, attracts
good deal Of attention, and is the sub
jet Of good many remarks II is said
she IS engaged to be married to young
officer in her illher's suite.
Butte record., 1854-07-01

SrATv QUo.-During the war Of 1879,
an old gentleman who was always on the
alert to obtain the latest news from the
army, made his usual inquiry of the
wag. "Ihe latest news from the ar
my" replied the wag, .'is that they are
in ststN quo." .'Ah how far is that
rom Montreal ?" asked the gentleman.
Butte record., 1854-07-01
For the Ba,ie Record.
BURY TIE HATCHET

BURY TIE HATCHET
To D 4. B.
Bury inc ha:chei deep in The earth.
Scatter swce. fower-seeds over the toub.
Let the wreck ofoil enn.ies o;ly siy- birth
To the glow o. nv friendships perennial bloom.
Let tn ro7eree AMI daisy and hcarisease all bloom
o'e. tie grave CT Old qIarr-s--;hose nurde.ers oi
love,
Let ihe symbol Of mischief while Wondering below
Give lie to Hopes symbol that's spr.ngng gboye.
Then bury ihe iIalchsl-bnry deep
And carve on grave stone to stand g, its head
a monster lies here, long may Sleep
"iFeai Ig'i.ly, kinl reader awake not the .ad'
5.
TscanaIa. In. .. is.5
Butte record., 1854-07-01

~ Mystery magnifes danger, as fog
to the sun the hand that warned Bel
shazzer derived its horrifying influence
from the want ola body.
Butte record., 1854-07-01

METEE-"First class in sacred music,
stand up. How many kinds Of metre
are there -
''Three, sir: long metre, short metre.
and meet her BY moonlight alone !"
Butte record., 1854-07-01
BSF= In former DAYS, when Return J

Bs5a In former days, when Return J
Meigs was Postmaster General, he had
occasion to address letter to q newly
Installed deputy in Il small town down
east The deputy made out to read
The body OF the letter, but could make
nothing Of the scrawl at tic bottom. -
After puzzling over it, and scratching
his official head for an hour o. two. he
could make only peremptory order,-
Return your Mugs He applied to lis
predecessor and 10 all the Justices Of
the Peace, and Quorum and Custos Ro-
ruloyum, the school, master and the par
son, but they could give him no satisfac-
tory elucidation of the new order. He
determined to take journey to the
shire town, and there consult with the
learned LAWYER, who WIS postmaster OF
that growing town, and was wei pos ed
up in all the rules and mysteries o. the
law Of letters. Upol stating the case,
this able civilian, having obtained hi-
reputation by never being at loss on
any subject, at oncn informed him that
there were many post-offices in the coun
try in an intermediate state between ;he
large cities and small towns, and in
which they had not quite risen to the
Importance of having regular and fixed
tox i5r individuals, bat used mugs in
"A anl each man had his designated
mug, il which his letters were placed
Tbs was Gear and satisfactory, and the
Jepaty returned home much enlightened
dlu t1mtorted. AID over after, at the
oo''om OF his quarterly returns he add
ed Il nota bene; NO mugs used at this
othce.' What particular construction
was put upon this Oft recnr ing note at
the department, was never divulged.
Butte record., 1854-07-01
INCIDENT AT BoJzc c1N-.

Tscapaja. JIpc %. is,5.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-18
Ike Wouldn't s.Sarve.o

Several years ago, at town meeting in
town, an old fellow whom we shall
call Mr.. Perkins, because that was his nancy
was informed by the moderator, Sin open town
meeting that he had been elected surveyor
of highways. He arose and said:
"Mr. Moderator shall incline"
The moderator expressed great satisfaction,
and hoped that be would Immediately enter up
on the duties Of the Office, as some of the roads
were in sad condition.
'I tell ye," responded our hero, shat in
cline!''
'very glad" continued the moderator, sand
l think can assure that the town will be very
graceful for your services"
Perkins became exasperated, and jumped
up. yelled out at the top of his voice,
+ 'Mr. Moderator, | told We twice that inclin-
ed, and l s1rear ,coRt Sarrei"
By motion of wag present, the town pro-
ceeded to elect surveyor, Gin the place of Mr..
Perkins, inclined
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-18
AN IRON GOLFER DAM.

| In report of TIE proceedins s of q semi
annual meeting of the Cornwall Railway Co..
/ in England, embracing the report of Mr.. Brun,
mel, the Engineer, Oh the works of the Sakash
! Bridge, on a part of the line Of unfinished
railway between Truro and ST. Anstell, we find
a description Of Golfer dam of novel con-
struction, sunk in very deep part of the river,
to facilitate the construction of pier for the
support Of the center Of the bridge which forms
a necessary part of the line. The dam in ques-
ton is not only of novel structure, but it is
made to shut out water to greater depth than
any other work for a similar purpose that we
have before seen any account of, viz: pressure,
under high tides. of 20 to so feet 1t is SO
constructed as to.act on the principle Of the
diving bell: IN case the water should find lis way
into the inclosure. But it seems to have thus
far served its purpose, without a resort to this
apparatus. The structure is thus described:
at consists of an iron cylinder 81 feet in
diameter and S5 in height, containing, within
itself all the arrangements of air chambers,
passages, &c, necessary for. using it either as n
large diving bell or simply as Golfer dam, as
circumstances might require, and so constructed
as TO be afterwards divided into two parts Writ
ca!ly, and removed after the piershall have been
built within It. The whole, weighing upwards
Of three hundred tons, was safely. launched and
foated into place, where it was raised perpen-
dicularly, and pitched upon its lower edge in the
center of the river. The river is at this point
upwards Of so feet deep at low water of neap,
tides, and, except for a short space on the turn
Of the tide, there is considerable current:
under such circumstances, this cylinder, draw.
IN 90 feet of water, was pitched upon its lower
edge accuratey-that is, within three or four
inches OF the exact point required. Since then
the work has been carried on at the bottom of
the cylinder, as in q diving bell, against pres
sure Of water occasionally of 20 and so feet.
The mud and other deposits, forming the bed
of the river fox 10 feet or y feet in thickness.
have been removed. and the cylinder is now
resting on the rock, and preparations are making
for excavating the rock into level beds for
receiving the masonry.
The railway Of which the branch now under |
construction, and nearly in readiness to receive
the rails, forms part, is an extension of the
line of Great Western, the Bristol and Exeter |
and the South Devon Railways, throughout a
great part of the country of Cornwall to near
the Lands End.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-18
For Loudon Free Press.
On seeing a Christian Die.
BY GLADIUS.


I Dedicated to Porson Daily, Of C7erelaHd, 2e"nl
"Oh, God tits" p solemn "thing,"
"To see the" happy "soul take wing"
And soar away to worlds unknown
Without murmur or a groaD.
This is the way the Christian dies,
Then home to God he quickly flies,
To dwell in fields Of endless rest
Where all the Christians shall be blest.
Thousands are marching on the way,
That leads from earth to endless day;
Soon as their mortal bodies die,
Then home to glory they will liy.
Sill borne. away on ansels wings,
While all the Heavenly songstcrs sing;
Their joyful song are waited on
To meet sweet Heavens happy throng.
Eternal JOYS await them there,
Beyond this vale of toll and care;
There they shall meet their friends above,
Aud live on GOd'5 eternal love.
*Dear sinners don't you want to 90,
And leave this wicked world below;
Repent, and bow your heart in prayer,
Aud you Shall lave mansion there.
By faith see that happy shore,
Where Christian friends shall part no more;
It is happy pleasing sight,
1t fills my soul with sweet delight.
Farewell dear son and lovely wife,
/ hope You'll live q faithful life;
a long adieu to all my friends,
For to glory must ascend.
He raised his dying eyes above
And breathed prayer Of sacred love;
Then dropped his head and closed his eye
His soul went home to God on high.
Oh could live aud die like him,
And be as free from vice and sin;
Then coult wing my way to rest,
Where all the Cristains shall be blest.
Bradley co., Tenn, Oct. 18th, 1854.
%The three following verses are the purport o
his language.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-18
LOVES TELEGRAPH.

II a gentleman wants wife, he wears ring
on the first finger of the left hand; if he is en-
gagged he wears it on the second finger; if mar
ried on the third; aud on the fourth if-he never
intends TO be married. When a lady is not en-
gagged, she wears hoop or diamond on her
first finger; if engaged, on the second; if mar
red, on the third; and op the fourth if she in
tends to die maid. When q gentleman pre-
sents fan, flower, or trinket to a lady, with
the left hand this on his part, is an overture of
regard if she receive it with the left hand. it is
considered on acceptance of his esteem; but if
with the right hand, it is a refusal of the of
fer. Thus, by a few simple tokens, explained
By rule, tho passion of love is expressed; and,
through the medium of the telegraph, the most
timid and difident man may, without difficulty,
communicate his sentiments Of regard to la
dy and, in case his offer should be refused avoid
experiencing the modification of an explicit
refusal.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-18

Trick OF THE FREE SoILERs.-Under this
Id the Richmond Dispatch says, the New
,rll Herald denounces, as free soil trick,
ter from Illinois recently published in
uthern journal, in which a strong prospect of
: introduction of slavery into Illinois is held
t, and Southerners are warmly urged to mi
ate thither with view to effect such reform
the constitution of the State. The object Of
e letter, remarks the Herald, would not be as
lnsparent as it is had it not contained q pithy
ntence calling upon Southern men to "let
lnsas and Nebraska 60" This explains the
lole. The free soil emigrants find the South
II men pouring in too rapidly for their purpo-
5. and hence the "tub to the whole" in the
ape of the invitation to reform Illinois.