davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-05-06

Danube, commit act likely to determine Austria
make common cause with Russia.
Marshal ST. ARNAUD commander in chief of the French
army of the East left Paris day before yesterday for
Constantnope He is accompanied as his health is not
very firmly re-established, by Madame st. Arnaud
The Duke ofCAMBRIDeE who has been the object ofmuch
attention in Paris is to leave Paris this day for the
destination; and Lord RAGLAN, the commander in chief
Of the British forces in the East follows him
The attempt Of the Turkish Government to effect loan
in Western Europe has totally failed Neither Govern
ments private capitalists are willing to risk their
money in such perilous adventure England will give
men, but subsidies France will spend blood ad
lbitu but is chary Of her money. The loan from the
Rothschilds failed because the Sultan unable to
procure the endorsements of France and England The
palry of 1874 900 has indeed been advanced the
Turish Government by France but this is known to
have been extracted from the vaults of the Bank of France
and have been purely in the character Of payment
in advance for provisions and forage be furnished by
the Sultan. The English Government refused to make q
similar advance. 1t would seem, therefore, settled
thing that the Sultan is to get money from Western
Europe. His agent despair has returned to Constan-
tnope.
The Greek rebellion among the Turkish subjects Of
Epirus and Albania, the frontiers of the kingdom of
Greece is progressing with doubtful Accounts
from the theatre Of the instruction are of the most con-
Trajectory charscter Of military events there we have
nothing new and authentic to communicate The SYM
patty of King oTHo, of his Queen (who seems to be
more important parsonage than Queen consors usually
are and of his whole Cabinet and people plainly
Tested in favor of the revouonist The sympathy which
the Turkish Government charges to have proceeded
the length of active has produced rupture
Of diplomatic relations between the Courts and more
severe measures the part of Turkey anticipated
Greek subjects to quit the Ottoman empire within
limited delay Upon the departure Of the Greek Minister
from Constantnople he applied to the French English
and Belgian Ministers to extend their protection to the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29


LBANY sTRxRT.-A c0MnUNIcArIoN IN THE
IA Journal Of Commerce Of Monday last ~
extension Of Albany street to Rroadw IN which re-
succeed ~ h That isi ss
provement originated BY me, L. one Of the many false i'm
pressons which have bee. made by the opponents Of The
IT, although has NOR. than once been denied IN nay ps.
pers II q the enterprise OF the Common Council Of
almost unanimous voteAgain attempted by their sue
sssa By The ssaenss Of Tnsy Church, While make
this correction must not DO understood wavering In
any opinion In favor Of necessity and pro-
nation and open in power thwart
the attempts making to induce the present Common
Council repeal the Law enacted BY their prede
street to the North river at this point should not have
thought account to make this cor
rection but do again deprive the opponents OF mea
aueneed by aets and further to draw attention Of
the public distinctly Of the anomalous features Of
this region from the centre the block between
feet and there found only four openings
the aggregate width OF 9 fstof which only two run
through to the riverMor street, Sc feet wide and Roc
wide and Thames street 70 alley Aso 20 feet wide;
WHILE from the point norhwArd TO the Of Park
os e and there are found
riyerhe narrovest 81 wide Cedar strsetJ and the
widest feet barclay strsct S feet Of streets on
line Of 674 feet in the other which embraces pro-
posed opening any doubts these facts them
tho and II any one doubts the necessity
that the excitement and clamor prevailing subject
induce the Independent and Impartial members
Council to vote for the repeal Of the exist
when the question comes before them do not
be shown that the Of Trinity Church
not to be taken foE public due
March 2s 1854. j. B0ORMAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29
the BLACK WARRIOR AFFAIR.

HAVANA March 81, 1854
The decision of the tribunal before whom the Of
the steamship Black Warrior brought after the sci
of the vessel and conscaton and discharge of her
cargo, follows:-The confscaton Of the cotton
and fine Of S62 000 on the vesse This tribunal Ia
sided affair neither the steamers agents cap
annucd by the Captain General super ntendente
who ordered that the ship and cargo should be given up
and fine Of So 600 imposed instead. He also directed
that bond should be given for the amount of the fine
by the agents to the collector subject to the decision
the Queen, advising that memorial be prepared and
sent to her and promising 10 have promptly forward
cd and bc had doubt il would be RENTED altogether
bond for the So 600 accordingly made guaranteed
by OF the most substantial houses in this city; this
refused by the collector and he also refused to allow
any american house TO become bondsmen. The money
was then paid under protest.
The Captain General Is very much dissatisfied with the
course taken by tho Custom House officials.
We consider this decision made by the Captain General
"a complete acknowledgment Of the injustice of the
claims Of the goycipment, and is considered by
almost every enc here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29

Ship s.erdAsh Osgoea saa I.a.esoe Croker warren.
s:;s w.s ss !ss s.sr
rf s Hss Ts, 's
Bark Vernon, Mayo, Mobile. D Hurlhut Co;
Irs Golden Rule OBJ kssiiasson' Dsnsrsrs Middleton
Brig Lady Of the Lake r,, Ill., Demarar. Middleton
Bris warren brown. B.ssisss zs.s, Brooi%.n Co
Br Cen %ll:sa . s'sadl:s
Ss f hsas.
Schr Marcia farrow; Spear Mayngue1 Hatch LSvsjoy
sehr Fiom.rfe, String, New Orleans McCrcady, Mott
ks1sfRs csnR i~ s:siasss p'y
sshr Psisstins Camden Rishmond, N Pierson.
schr Arctic, Wichs Alexandria Sturses Chairman Co.
Ss5r Era. NieIsrson. Boston. q " Msrriok
steamer caleacn MorRy Baltimore. Parker Vein
Steamer steamer i,onsades Allen, phaaolpAi. Thompson
Steamer Concord, Norman, Philadelphia, Briggs.
ARRIVED.
msr0s Foster with cotton S to
sssmsEip Africa r,, Harrison, Liverpool March H. at
schr Statesman, Weeks, Georgetown, days.
sr Msssd na .I; %isSsssn Es
sSs SsS
schr Dwight Davidson, HARDY, ooraeoke, 2days.
sshr Busna Vista, Addison Bnltim nor days
sshr J ! Brsyara. william; ChineetsasIe, days:
Clipper ship Drcadnousl Liyerpoo bark Roso standh,
SsT saIss d hs l1s slosS SS;ss
tBr SANDY Hoog pa,.Ina T.L,saA,Hl
: One ship in the Eastern ofhns, bound in Wind NV.
Weather clear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29
Memoranda.

II Southland Esq, has on the stocks at Richmond Ae,
nc ship OF SEQ tons to be called the Wizard King She will
be launched about the LIST Of June and has been purchased
y PARTIES in Boston for $64 per ton In addition there
five others in the construction In that town
amo uniting in tie aggregate to $500 tons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29

Telegraphic Dfarino Report.
NEW ORLEANS. March 26-Arr bark Sarah Bridge "
York. being the fret Eastern vessel for the last Il days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29

PHILADELPHIA. March q. PM-Arr sehrs Geo Lun
yeazcy Boston: Juniatta. willard, Portland; Glass
blower, Allen, Norwich; Cicero Connolly. NYork
Cid lrg Calvert Jones, West Coast Of Africa Gov Brook
sunistts WaTs rortland Cicero Gonnslly Bristol RI
Castner Cullen, and Ephraim Anna Westcott, Charles
ton Chas Pesslee new Foster Cedar Key Fla; Glass
blower Allen Fall River; steamer Delaware Clark NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29
AFT AIRS IN CUBA.

The Temporary Settlement OF the Black
Warrior AFFAIR.
We YESTERDAY received es of papers and letters from
our Havana correspondents brought by the steamer
Isabel to Charleston
planter named Argudn had failed, with liabilities
exceeding million and half Of dollars.
The British Devastation arrived at Havana
on the 10th inst.
Six hundred slaves had been landed Trinidad de
Cuba aud we're seized by the government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29
Port OF New York, March 80, IS

CLEARED.
Steamship Roanoke Skinner, Norfolk, &C, Taiism 4
Plcasants.
ship Hayrc. BAXTER TIavre, NJ Livingston.
Sill Bernard, Drlsnc Havana W ElweU s Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29

LARGE ENGLISH MAsTIFF DOG FOR SALE BRIN
IA IDLE color weighs LOG lbs Price $50 Can be soon BIZ
applying 70 Mr LUKE MURTAGH 2o Broadway, up stairs
room No %,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29

MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.

ALMANAC FOR YoRK--rms DAY
sen RTaFS. ......,...5 40 MOON .......... "A
sS5s ............,6 II mGR WATER ........ Q 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29
Alta MEETING HELD AT THE OFFICE OF WIN. H.

Alta MEETING HELD AT THE OFFICE OF WIN. H.
IA Webb, ESQ., March n 1854. by tho shpbuilders ship
cankers ana OF the port OF new
East Broadway House oDlhe oath ns by the employing
shpwrights and caukers. fully concurred in viz.
Resolved That have high and respectful appreciation
Of the right well as the dignity labor reccg
nize the principle that the borer 10 worthy Of his hre
Resolved, That We have lively sympathy with the work
ing classes generally and especially with that portion
nected with business In which engaged and
at all times ready to with Thorn In and every
tut believing sincerely DO believe that the recent
of their from 81 20 to s. day will wise
subsery but the contrary DO seriously detrimental to
hrongng hanic from other sections Of the
country and thus be the Of diminishing their chances
of employment, therefore,
Resolved That deem IL inexpedieut to comply with
their demands and respectfully recommend to them
Of their determination to strike at
further advance the current and wasur
Their resolved In the existing contracts hav
ing been predcaed the rates OF wages not
only deem II nexpedent but feel absolutely compelled to
refuse to comply with their demands which was unan
mously adopted and subscribed to by tho undersigned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29

CTOLEN-ONE FULL PIECE OF LINEN, AND ONE
piece q toxeng from the hall Of house in Twenty
thieves Pawnbrokers and others requested report
them to the Chief Of Police, should they appear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29
SPRING GOODS,

IMPORTED FLOWERS OF A MOST COSTLY CHAR.
acter1he artistic sill o. the Pnrisia il fully
tanned this pring by the production Of popular designs
simple and elaborate artifcias JAMES TUCKER submits
stock Bonnet frames and reliable 1877 Broadway
near Walker street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29

TT1HEODORE SEDGWICK HAS RESUMED THE PRAC-
tico Of his profession as attorney and counsellor ut
law He will be found at his once 6S Broadway.
ITO ADVERTISERS AND THOSE HAVING ADvER
Using medums-A gentleman Of considerable literary
ability, md thoroughly acquainted with tho advertising
services to business either in the entire superintend
Of their advertising departments in the preparation
Of Advertisements ccusre descriptive catalogues conden
satons, pamphlets &c. Having also excellent adver
Using connection Of his he DESTROYS Of making
rangements with those who possess s rate mediums
employed those who desire to extend their connection
and literally active and thoroughly business
The highest references given. Address Scribe
Of Mrs. Eewcombe 299Is Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29

A CARD-THE UNDERSIGNED RETURNS HIS
IL sincere thanks to the members Of Washington
Fire Engine Company No for their promptness and zeal
extinguishng the IRE that dn his
absen ce) yesterday morning. ROBERT WALKER Propr
etor Of Walkers Hotel, No. I40 Greenwich street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29
SPORTING, sc.


A LARGE ENGLISH MAsTIFF DOG TO DE SOLD
n Brinde color weight LOG lbs. Price $50 Can seen
BY applying 70 Mr. LUKE MURrAGH, 20 Broadway, Cup
stAire) -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29
nInLINERY AND-DREsssrAKING.


THIRST PREMIUM MILLINERY-MRS. c. STONEHILL.
No. Division street, will open her stock Of French
inery Monday, March n. Country milliners supplied
With pattern bonnets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29

EVOUND-IN ONE OF THE HUDSON RIVER RAYI,
road pocket book which the owner can have d
calling ut 02 Front street. FIRST noor back once identf
same, and paying for this advertisement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29

r osT-CERTITICATE OF sToCK, NO. s. OF THE SIM
Gates Of stock q the Ship Timber Bending Company
Of the above Of stock their transfer
stopped 1t the ooe Of the company where suitable
ward will be paid the finder upon their being given ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29

II OST-ON BOARD OF THE STEAMBOAT ARMENIA.
ON Monday March "a green velvet portmonnaie coa-
tanning six dollars In bills and two gold dollars also cne
neto drawn by Abraham Kapp favor Of Georgs HArtw
for one hundred dollars also one note drawn By Wn
and fortyons doa.s The payment Of the notes being
the Under OF tho above keep the money by
Charles. The above belong to widow, who cannst
afford to lose them. ELIZABETH HARTWICK,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29
THE LECTURE SEASON.

7 ECTURE ON THE RIGHTS AND WRONGS OF
on tho above subject will be delivered
on Thursday evening March 80 at o'clock Tickets q
cents may be had at the door.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29
One ship, unknown.
SAILED.

Clipper ship Drcadnouglt Liverpool bark Roso Standish
New Orleans; brig Flying Cloud, Norfolk
Wind during tho day, NW-blowing . gale.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1854-08-25

The ELECTION IN TzxAs.-An election
came off in this State on the 7th. The
Galveston Zines Of the 10th has the sub,
joined notice;
The election has resulted in the choice
Of a large majority Of the candidates select
ed and run BY the Know Nothing parry
Tho most gratifying result to the lover Of
good order and good morals, IS that Of the
vote upon the license question. We are
proud Of the law prohibiting The same of
spirituous liquors ii less quantities than one
quart, has been signally sustained By the
people Of Galveston county.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1854-08-25
FINE PEARS.

Mr.. John Hebron, of Lagrange Nursery, has
our thanks for box of fine Pears of the Bartlett
and Beurre Dull varieties. Mr.. Hebron's Nur-
sery is situated in Warren county, Miss; nine
miles east Of Vicksburg, at which city his agents
are Messrr. McCutcheon Co. An sorts of fruit
trees, budded and grated, apples, pears, peaches,
apricots, nectuarines, plums &C., and besides these
rosetrees, eyergreens deciduous plants bubs,orna-
mental shrubs, &C., are cultivated for sale at the
Lagrange Nursery.
In the letter accompanying the pears, Mr.. He
bron says: IT have sold in New Orleans $500
worth off of Is trees, which occupy % acre of
ground. Such as send you are selling in New
Orleans now for to dollars per bushel. Isnot
this sufficient evidence that the planter win re-
ceive an early and abundant return for the slight
trouble and expense of making an orchard?
Ihave 40 acres in orchards now and intend to
have $50 next year"
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1854-08-25

ANOTHER KANSAS LEAGUE.-A meeting
was held in New York on the evening oI
the Cd inst. to form another Kansas League.
A constitution and y-laws were adopted
Hon Nose H. Grinnell is treasurer Of the
League. The promoters of the scheme
said they expected to throw 10000 emf
Grants into Kansas within year. They
further said they did not stop to inquire
whether the emigrants were abolitionists or
not. The following article Of the constitu-
ton ELECTED long discussion, but was f.
nally adopted.
.Article The moneys of the society shaI
be appropriated to promote such emigration
into the above named territory as shall be
opposed to the introduction Of slaveryin the
same; or if slavery shall be introduced, as
shall be in favor of repeating all laws tolor-
ating the same; and also for such means Of
promoting free emigration as the directors
may select. Provided that Nothing shall
be done in virtue hereof, in contravention
of the constitution, nor 10 conflict with the
existing laws of the land.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1854-08-25

OH SCHooL PREsBYTEETAN CHURcH. Tins
is the largest body Of Presbyterians in one cor.
nexion in the world. According to its annual sta
tistics, just issued, the Philadelphia American
learns it numbers 2,2Os ministers, 235 icentiates,
1876 churches; ard 225. .404 COMMITMENTS There
were added during the ecclesiastical year just clos
cd 6s ministers, 80 churches, 13,43S commune
cants on professions Of their faith; % ministers
additional to the foregoing were added from other
denominations. The amount contributed to CON
gregational and benevolent objects during the year
has been $2,O36,724. The body is now consider
ably larger than before the New School branch
of the church separated rom il.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1854-08-25
X


IEreesoilism and Abolition 81 tle agency of
enlhigration societies and appeals to Yankee ca-
pidity. ere engaged III strenuous effort to colo
nize Kansas with q sectional and antislavery pop
ulation. However much sympathy their may Be
for the slave as expressed IL the purpose to CON
fine him within the limits Of the old States the
following description Of the fertility Of Kansas
whicllwe find ii Boston paper, IS doubtless worth
al the philanthropy ii the world to move the
Yankee emigTant II is represented on the au-
authority Of Ill intelligent agriculturalist that II
ayields from ilty 70 sixty bushels Of corn to the
acre, 500 lbs hemp to the acre, and about 20
bushels wheat to tie acre, under ordinary cultiya-
ton: with good culture and good season, the
product may be doubled 0nehand win cultivate
20 acres in clover, product 1000 bushels, at 20
cents per bushel- $500. Eight acres in hemp,
product 6,4O0 lbs. at cents per h., 1884. Ten
acres Of wheat, product 200 bushels at 81 per
bushel, $2OO.-total product for the labor Of one
hand, $7s4. The same hand win make largely
" over enough meat and stock to pay his expen-
ses Wonderful landl Il win be found to pro-
duce too certain vigilance anti-aboltion societies
transpIanted from Kentucky and Tennessee not
referred to in TIE above enumeration.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1854-08-25
TIE correspondent. aontario

The correspondent. Ontario, of
tie New York Jonrnalo of Commerce III wis
ting to that paper from San Francisco nm
der the date of the 5sh of July says;
ssI ana happy to inform your readers that
the Rev. VIM. a. Scott, D. ID, 81 New Or
leans has this dag accepted al invitation to
become pastor Of Presbyterian church
ii this city He will leave here August 1st
for NeW Orleans, tor The purpose Of remove.
ing his family 70 this country. returning 81
bout December 1st, when che new church
IS to Be completed The society IS "a Bel
Or Monday evening next.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1854-08-25

~ By reference to our advertising columns,
it will be seen that Miss s. Z. Russell continues
her Day and Boarding School at the house occu-
pied by the late DR.. Corbin. Miss RusseIls
School is permanent. has labored faithfully
as teacher among US ten years and deserves a
liberal patronage. We viii mention in this con-
nection that our town is unusually healthy for the
season of the year, and parents and guardians de-
string to avail themselves of the advantages Of a
good school should send in their children and wards
at the commencement of the session.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1854-08-25

a. The Washington correspondent Of the
Baltimore Sun says: 4The River and Harbor bill
was promptly vetoed The message was evidently
IN readiness" Yes, the President had evidently
prepared his message beforehand and yet he told
Congress in that document that as the bin reach
ed him il the expiring hours Of the session, he
hadn't stnle to stats at length his reasons for put
ting lis geto upon Il. AS he wrote his message
beforehand, why didn't he take just as much time
To state reasons as he Wantsdl
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1854-08-25
loRE TEBRfro oRIls 4nI A n REP RE.
sRNTATIVEs II o0NGREss.


q stated by tie Washington Correspondent
of tie New York Tribune, that aha National
Administration has sent to The ChickasaW, Choc-
taw and Cherokee tribes Of Indians proposition,
accompanied by bills drafted ii three different
tongues, to organize the Indian territories below
the southern boundary Of Kansas territory, and
give them representation ID Congress. The wife
Of missionary resident among the ChickasaUs,
who Is now il Washington, furnishes this informa-
ton and states that the proposition and bills Aad
arrived IN the Indian country before she left there
which vas il April last The Chiclasaws were
then very suspicious Of the affair, and did not
know but that it was scheme Of the Govern
ment at Washington to cheat them out Of their
lands. According to the letter Of this correspon-
dent, the proposition embraces plan for three
seperate Territorial Governments one extending
over the Cherokee nationa second over the Creeks,
and third over the ChoctaWs and Chickasaws.
These tribes were to be allowed six months to
consider the matter, and the Government makes
glowing promises Of aid for their territorial organ
izations in case Of their agreement If this be
true, it may be taken for granted as accomplished
already, for it is an easy matter to procure the as
sent Of these Indian nations to the plan and with
a large democratic majority IN both branches Of
Congress, the Administration may carry through
any measure which is deemed desirable The ter
litory in question comprises nearly all the remain
ing unorganized territory Of the United States,
and extends from the Red River to the thirty
seventh parallel Of latitude which is the boundary
of Kansas and from Arkansas on the east to
Texas on the west. The area covered is nearly
double that of the State of Arkansas.
An of the tribes mentioned are considerably
advanced in civilization, live like the whites, and
conduct their governmental affairs in thesame way
by means Of elections by ballot, legislatures and
elective chiefs The Cherokee nation is quite
promising specimen Of native Commonwealth
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1854-08-25

MISSOURI ELEcTioE Besides Mr.. L. M.
Kennett from the 81. Louis District the re-.
turns received at 81. Louis up to the 18th
inst. show that the Wings have also re-
elected Messrs Miller and Oliver, and that
Messrs Lindley and Caru.hers (whig) have
almost certainly beaten Flournsy and Jones
democrats. The probability is therefore,
says the Republican that the state Of Missou-
ri,will be represented in the nextcongress BY
six wings, and one man taken from the op-
position to tbem-either johnson (Bentonl
Or Phelps democrat. This is. It thinks
pretty substantial victory over which the
Wings may well glorify. a little for the
members elect are infnintly better men
than their late competitors IN The race.
The complexion Of the Legislature is yet
uncertain. Enough is known to render sure
the Benton party viii be the hindmost of|
the three parties IN the Legislature and I'M
der 10 possible circumstances does lie stand
a chance of being returned to the Senate Of
the United States.