davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-12
T II E CARS

TIL G AIRS
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE at and
81 o'clock, a. m, and 3 and o'clock, p. m. The
first and fifth trains connect with the north.
LEAVE BALTIMORE FOR WASHINGTON al Al and
O'Clock, a. M, aud and 8 o'clock, D. m. The
first and second trains connect with the Orange
and Alexandra cars. Sc
ADAMS & cos EXPRESS
LEAVES WASHINGTON FOR baltimore AND THE
NORTH al 8 o'clock, p. nj for the SoUrH at
o'clock, p. m.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-12

ea Commcndsble.---Perso who have tact and
enterprise enough to cell vegetable or other pro.
duce below the market price," now 30 exorbi-
,sn, deserve 10 be classed among the public
benefsctors.n William II. Smith a. Co, as will
be seen by reference to the advertisement headed,
9 Very important TO housekeepers," are deserving
OF he honor.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-12

TIL POST OFFICE
The NORTHERN AND EASTERN MAIL is opened NJ
O'Clock, a. M, and LAP. M; closes at 4, p. m.
and 9, p. m. 49,
The GREAT SoUTHKRs MAIL is opened ats, a. m.
closes NJ 9, p. m. The Southern Mail, as far south
as Wilmington, North Carolina, arrives at 81 p. m.
closes al 2. p. m.
THE NORTHWESTERN MAIL is open at "A, pm
closes at 3,p. N.
THE wEsrKRs MAIL is open at O'Clock, a. m.
closes at 3, p. IN.
The NoRFoLK MAIL arrives at IL, p. M; closes
al 2, p. m, daily except Sundays.
THE CALIFoRNIA MAIL direct closes here on Sd
and 18th Of each month"; at 2, p. nj.
WARRENToN MAIL arrives nj IL, a. m close.
al 10, a. m.
WAHRESror SPRINGS arrive at IL, a. M: closes
at 10, a. m, and 8, p. m.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-12

DoARD WANTED, by a gentleman and
I'D his wife, in private family within ten
minutes walk OF the National Hotel. Inquire al
this Office. Oct lift
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-12

There were several ladies in the two life boats
OF the Arctic which arrived here. Their names
are not stated.
The British steamer which struck the Arctic
appeared 10 be iron vessel. She struck hei
absf, making three large holes, one Of which wa'
five and half feet in length, driving the whole
stern OF the iron steamer through the Arctic''
side. The Arctic went down ia a few minutes.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-12
The steamer that run into the Arctic.

BosroS, Oct 1i,--It is believed here that Il wal
the steamer Cleopatra, which leh Quebec on the
9th ult, with the list Regiment aboard, that run
into the Arctic. Such seems 10 be the genera
impression founded upon reasonable probabilities
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-12
Movements Of Ocean steamer.

Movements Of Ocean Steamers.
PROM UNITED STATES.
Ships. Leaves. For Daus.
America. .Bost. v. Hal Liverpool. :. Oct IL
Atlantic. -. New York. Liverpool. Oct IL
Canada. NEW York. Liverpool. !. Oct IS
Union .......New York.. .Hav.v. Cowes.Oc 81
FROM EUROPE.
Baltic Liverpool. New York. :. Oct.
Africa. -, Liverpool. me York. Oct 7
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-12
Merry IMPORTANT TO HOUSE.

NJ l. IL n I'M FU IL It a It 10 HODSB-
keepers.-Just received several hundred
bushels of prime white Mercer Potatoes, which
will be sold below market price. Where five
bushels or upwards purchased, 81 80 per
busbel. The above low price is limited TO this
week only. Apply early at the old Railroad
Depot, Second street, and Pennsylvania avenue,
Also keeps on hand constant supply OF Horse
Feed Wholesale or retail, something cheaper than
most other Establishments in the city. Come and
see. WIN. III. SMITH az 70.
Oct11--lw MAT. Intel, Union and STAR
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-12

NEW BOOks.-Iifiy Gordon, the Young
IN Housekeeper by Cousin Kate.
Irish Army striking Narrative, Just published
by the American s. s. Union.
The CSptives Of Abs Valley, by son Of Mary
Moore.
Asleep in Jesus, little work on the Death OF
Little Children.
Sister Agnes, or the Captive Nun, picture OF
Convent Life, by Clergyman's Widow.
Jaqueline Pascal, or a Glimpse Of Convent Life
at Port Royal, Introduction by w. r. Williams,
DID. -
GRAY & BALLANTYNE,
n, ~ q, AoG Seventh street. /.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-12

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, that the sub
scriber hath obtained from the orphans COR
Of Washington county, IN the District OF Columbia,
letters testamentary the personal estate OF Thos
Ritchie late OF Washington county, deceased.
All persons having claims against the said de-
ceased are hereby warned 10 exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof 10 the subscriber, on or
before the 14th day Of August next; they may
otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit OF
the said estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of August,
1854. WIN. b. b. CROSS,
Aug l5--1aw3w Executor
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-12

IT he AND EPfsTLEs OF ST. PAUL,
IL by the Rev. w. J. Congbeare, M. A.. and the
Rev. J. s. Howson, M. A.
Just received al
octS TAYLOR &c MAURY'S.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-12

A dispatch from Halifax to Mr.. Collins, which IS
now occupying the wires, states that two boats Of
the Arctic have been saved, and the passengers
have reached Halifax. Several vessels have been
dispatched 10 the scene Of the disaster, in the
hopes of picking up passengers afoat on pieces
OF the wreck @
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-27
From WnslliN gtOn.

NO PROVISION FOR PRIVATE CLAIMS IN THE MEXI.
CAN TREATY-wILL THE HOUSE VOTE THE MONEY
WASHINGTON, April 20, 1854.
makes no provision for the settlement Of claims of
American citizens against Mexico all that portion of it
having been struck out long ago.
difficulty is anticipated in the event Of Santa Anna s
accepting the treay-which by the way il is certain he
w-that the House Of Representatives may refuse to
appropriate the ten millions It certainly will not be
appropriated until after full investigation Of all the
circumstances connected with the negotiations, and the
publication Of all the correspondence.
THE GADsDEN TREATY-NEw VICE CONSUL FROM ROME.
The Washington Union says the Gadsden treaty rati-
fed by the Senate, arranges the Mesa Valley difficulty
provides eligible route for railroad abrogates the
18th article of the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, and
recognizes the neroceanic transit granted in 1852
Tehuantepec for oil of which $40 900 is to be paid
The Union ntmates that the treaty will lead to speedy
restoration of amcable relations between
and Mexico.
The President recognizes Allen Vice Consul for
the Pontifcal States at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY.
The eighth annual meeting of the American Scientific
Society commenced to-day at the Smithsonian Instiu
ton Prof Dana of Yale College presding Prof Lawrence
nent secretary There are present large number Of
scientific gentlemen embracing some of the most
eminent in the country.
The meeting to-day exclusively for the transaction
of preliminary business The session promises to be
tremely interesting and beneficial to science.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-27

LAuScH-Mr. Edward F. Williams will launch from his
yard, at Greenpoint this morning at nine O'Clock,
schooner Of $50 tons burthen Of the following dmen
sions:-10e feet keel IS feet BEAM and feet inches
hold. She will be named the +. Nckerson, and is
ed by Dollner Letter. and intended for the Southern
trade.
PRESERVATION A SILVER SPEAKING TRUMPEr-The pas
sengers of the bark Oregon which sailed from this
for Melbourne Australia in March last their arrival
at their port Of destination after short and pleasant
run, presented Capt Higgins, commander with beau
appreciation by the donors of his skin navigator and
his conduct gentleman The trumpet bears the fol-
lowing inscription
Presented by the Passengers on board the o
Bark Oregon o
On her voyage to Melbourne, Australia, 1858, o
To
CArTAIN THOMAS E. HGGrSs, o
In testimony of their high regard and admiration
of his skill a navigator o
TIE SHIP OswEGo, Capt. Williams which sailed from
this port for New Orleans Tuesday evening returned
yesterday. When off the Hook, seaman named Robert
Hamilton, being intoxicated, drew a sheath knife and
stabbed Capt Williams in the back, under the left shout
der He Immediately put in irons and confined in .
state The captain then put back to get the advice
of physician and up to the city in the steamboat
Union but not dangerously injured The vessel the
meantime has anchored off Staten Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-27

place reliance 10 the telegraphic announcements
Or could it make SHIFT with fifty? Would it be
moons lahle if only ten believers could be
found We hope not, for in the present. con-
dition of the public mind, we doubt whether
the number Of those whose credulity will at
once accept the telegraphic WIS as gospel,
would much exceed that Of the righteous men
in Sodom. 1t is quite easy TO manufacture
three lines Of news in such place as Spain,
and send them on special to appear in the
columns of the associated press Of New York.
Our Minister to Spain understands the business.
He must have had something to do with news
papers in the course of his troubled life; tor a
better adept at the art Of writing letters for
the press, and PRODUCING impressions on the
public mind through the agency of newspapers
we know not. 1t may be fairly taken for
granted that all the Madrid correspondents Of
the British journals are welcome ut NJ. Soule's
table, and as they nnaulacture all the Spanish
news that ever sess the light, that NJ. Soule
himself manages all that portion which refers
to his own embassy. News from Spain with
regard to the Black Warrior outrage is almost
certain to come from the American embassy
direct.
Now, if we take into consideration the cha
racter, past history and future prospects of our
Minister to Madrid, it will appear in the highest
degree improbable that he has obtained repara-
ton for The Black Warrior outrage though
quite likely that he is anxious that we should
believe he has. M. Soule's political cal ~cr in
this country has been series of accidents.
He was Struggled into the Senate partly by
accident and partly by mistake: afterwards
Struggled into our foreign diplomatic corps
partly by ruse and partly by accident. The
whole country knows him to be an empty
headed, vain, unprincipled Frenchman and
under no combination of circumstances is there
the slightest possibility Of his ever attaining
any sort Of political position again. The last
we heard of him was that he was rendering
himself conspicuous by his attentions to the
shameless Queen Of Spain. Taking all these
considerations into view, and giving him credit
for the personal shrewdness he has displayed on
one or two occasions, it seems quite as probable
that he would turn the Black Warrior outrage
the country. He has nothing personally to
gain by asserting American rights his personal
sympathies even being foreign; while settle
ment of the difficulty on terms advantageous to
Spain would secure him personal friends, and
advance his cause with the Queen. We want
some further evidence before we can believe
that Spain has made the reparation we require
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-27
The Japan Expedition.
OUR LOO CHoO CORRESPONDENCE

CHOO ISLANDS.
will give you little information about the move
ments of the Japan squadron We all at these
islands at anchor with the exception Of AS
the Plymouth and Saratoga arrive shall proceed to
Japan. The steam fgates Mississippi the flag ship o.
Commodore Perry, the Powhatan and susqnehanna,
the frigate Macedonia and soop Of yanalia, the
store ships Lexington, Supply and Southampton, all
here. APP n received orders, and prepare for
Monday, the 2sth inst The natives friendly and
only for one thing we should get along very well
that is, the mandarins whom the Emperor employs
spies all the island, keep close watch upon
When any of go to the market where the Japanese
congregate they run away, and the mandarins place
themselves directly in front of u.s. to il touch
give them any money. They don't know the value Of
silver or gold the only money they take is Chinese
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-27
Personal Intellirence.

On Mr. schel entertained about two hun
ct s Of
city Tho aemoeratic hardshe General Committee
single o.
Beardsy Judge BoswOrb Of our Superior Court Charles
A15s sn Ward Hysr SS %
ESIns &c Asr patching Of the tspas Which
given By Dickinson sTonson Cooley Beard.loy
MI Foster; UTICA n Tslsa.s Albany Allen,
mars kymsaa
Nswbgrs Dr. L. Ws6stes P es; CAPT. Guliu %n sA
PttsIqss. arrived yfssssasy = Tie 81 NsIsi;s $500
aynSS Ky SG
terday at the Prescott.
h A.
Bsnaea city Of Mexico; Isran sseyen. Boston Pref
arrivals ySstsrdsy at the Massopolitas Hotel s -
ppm frss Wssas p pis ssn
HoxfH and
more, arrived yesterday at the Aston House.
ARRIVALS.
From Charleston in steamship James AdgeMss keough,
sss pew tom Mis-. Prnse Prinsis and say
lady, Ss5rt. and LADY, Mrs sss:.se siissss and
and LADY Mrs A.se
WsSn PgS Msays Kessa. H,d Pets KsI
:Sy sSnn Gssy S stFp s,I Or
VS. COLLINS, J Lawton, Halock, fash, and Ito in the
steerage.
From Savannah, in the steamship Knoxville-Nrs Fink
Mrs Bemming, Miss Bcmmng Mr. Brenner Master Bren-
ner Hunt, Master Hunt l. Hines, Church, Mrs
Burns Miss Burns Mrs Truax, Mrs Pratt Miss Pratt w
Coutant II Starr Westcott, Taylor: hoyt DR. Il
Read and lady, Mofat C Gordon Childs, @ Thorp
and lady, Mr. lady and child Mrs o-
marQue, Master DHomarque, D'Homarque Mrs Curran,
Mrs { LUDLOW, Masters and MITCHELL Miss Liv
Curtis Mrs Reed Miss Reed Mics Reed, Mrs wilder Miss
Wilder, Miss Roche, Mrs GArraty Chamberlain W D
Judkins d Marshall ID Ward, Margaret Tutamen Mary
Golden--and Sc in the ateerage.
From Liverpool In ship Lady Franklin-Thos htock,
Michigan; VIM Moore New York; Miss Mary A Condor,
Limerick. Ireland
From Liverpool, In ship Ashburton-Ed Hoffman.
From LII erpool in ship De Witt Clin.onRobert Davis.
From Turks Island in Br brig Clarance-hr Williams and
lady.
DEPARTURES
For Norfolk, Petersburg and Richmond in the sh
Roanoke-Miss w Gray, Mise Hickey, Miss Robert
Mrs Marguens and Reed and lady Capt Dawson
lady and child Or White Mrs VIM MCoyn and child
Moore and son: John Densman. Mrs G Potter Mis-
Potter Cbas Potter, Robert Potter, d Potter, VIM
Smith solomon. Marcus Cross Mrs Caroline Stod~
dsrd Miss 9 Smith Jane Gowry Miss N s;oss Nat
kerr Thomas Lawler Heyden-26 in the steerage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-27
Threatened Attack On SebastOpO
OPENING OF THE PORTS OF JAPAN.
THE LATEST FROM WASHINGTON,
PROCEEDINGS in CONGRESS.
Arrival OF the Arabia Mt Boston.

Arrival Of the Arabia MT Boston.
BosToS, Apri. %, 1854.
The steamship abba reached her dock at East Boston
at O'Clock this afternoon making the from Halifax
in 20 hours
The mail bags for the South were forwarded by the
evening steamboat train in New York early
morning.
There is but little news the English journals, add
tional to the Halifax despatch.
THE WAR IN EUROPE, ETC.
The following is among the latest teegraphed from
London to Liverpool
The Of the defeat of the Greek insurgents near
Janina in Albania is confirmed. The Greek commander,
Grivas, retreating.
The relations between Austria and Russia daily
becoming more distant.
It was thought that Austria had proposed to Prussia
German utimatum demanding the evacuation of the
Danubian Prncipalities by Russia.
Adyces from Odessa of April state that Oner Pacha
has received instructions from Consantinolle TO under
take important operations until the arrival OF the al
lied fore e..
The English end French declarations of war read
10 the troops at Kalefat the 9Th and received with
tremendous spI lause.
Accounts from varna to April l. state that the British
squadron having landed the Turkish troops proceeded in
the direction of Sebastopol
A large number of the English troops at Malta had
sailed in steamers for Constantnople,
despatch from Malta of April 9, says that it was re-
ported at Consantinople that the Russians had been
driven across the Danube.
Accounts from Copenhagen state that the Danish Min
lister Of War had resigned and that the naval ornaments
larger scale than neutrality seems to require
The London Times says Nv fear there is no doubt
Of the fact that the Emperor Of Russia has seized the
property Of Sir II. Seymour the British ambassador at
st. Petersburg"
Tie Vienna correspondent of the Times says that the
Turks charge that the Mustapha Pacha was
obliged evacuate the Dobrudscha the failure of the
promised aid Of the Anglo French fleets, and adds that
the reputation Of the Turkish General has suffered less in
the matter than has that of the allies.
The China Mail says that they do not doubt the accu
racy of the opening Of the ports of Japan The Japanese
officials stated that all the ports might at once be
sdered open for supplies of wood and water and for
fitting but that year must eapse before any treaty
privileges of trade could come into operation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-27
Violent GuIe-NIur1ne Disasters.

- DETROIT, April 70, Is5a.
This section of country visited yesterday afternoon
with the seyeres storm of wind and rain that has been
experienced before for years and considerable
damage was sustained by vessels in the river
The schooner Oeander, lying about mile above the
city, was dismased The bark Canada ~ the mouth Of
he river, was driven ashore Fighting Island The
new steamer Illinois broke loose and was driven ashore on
the Canada side of the river.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-27
.Jersev CITY Intelligence.

LOCATION OF NATIONAL FoUNDRy-The Common Coun
ell of Jersey City at its meeting Tuesday evening,
unanimously adopted resolution offered by Alderman
Brewer recommending the Mayor to invite the commit
tee by the Secretary of War to select site for
national foundry to visit Jersey City and examine its
superior advantages as the site for the foundry.
COMMON COUNCIL MmING.-The Board met at the Ly :
ceum on Tuesday evening. Carberny, the watchman
who few weeks since, arrested citizen named Keeney,
In the night and carried him to the station house in his
night clothes dismissed from the department there
for The Chief Engineer sent in his report of the Fire
Department vote OF thanks was rendered to Mr..
Belts President OF the Board for the in which
he had presided them and to Mr. George Cassidy
for the In which he had discharged his duties
Adjourned TO Monday evening next at the Clerks Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-27
From PIliinsielphin.

THE HAYTIANS AND DOMISICANS AT wAR-RArL-
ROAD CONVENTION.
PHILADELPHIA, April I'd, 1854
The brig Whitaker Handy from Gonaives arrived here
to-day, and the captain reports that hos.ites
about to be resumed by the Emperor OF Hayti against
the Domincans.
meeting held here yesterday, of delegates from
railroad companies from New York to Montgomery, Ala
preparatory to convention to be held month hence in
Washington the object being harmony and union OF
action relative to the transportation of the mails and
passengers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-27
From Eost0u.

EXEMPLARY DAMAGES AGAINST A RAILROAD COM
PANY-DEPARTURE OF THE AMERICA.
BosroN, April 20. 1884.
In the suit of Mary E. Shaw against the Worcester
Railroad corporation for received by acciden
that road the jury to-day rendered verdict for the
plaintiff, fixing the damages at $4,000.
The royal mail steamship America, Capt. Lang sailed
at to-day with SO passengers Liverpool and 10
fer Halifax Amongst the former is H. 3. Norhrup of
Nrw York bearer of dispatches to London She taLes
out S106. 500 in specie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-27
Late and Important from Mexico.


ALVAREZ, ETC.
NEW ORLEANS April 25, 1854.
The steamship Texas, from Vera Cruz has arrived at
this port bringing dates from the city Of Mexico the
18th inst.
great engagement had taken place between Santa
Anna and Alvarez in which the latter routed. The
victory OF Santa Anna celebrated the capital with
great rejoicing general illumination took place Other
aecouhs state that the victory is ridicnlous exsg
rs reported that the dfty-one persons recently
rested IN the schooner Arata Bias landing
wthout passports had been carried heavily chained to
the capital Among the prisoners were twenty native
Americans twelve adopted citizens and four Englsh-
The bark Grapeshot is still below this city her deti
nation is a mystery.
The steamship Empire City leaves here to morrow for
Havana and New York.
The Black Warrior, for the same ports, sailed from
Mobile to-day
The araba's news received here at four O'Clock
this afternoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-27
FntaI CoII,slop on the Ohio.

SINKING OF A sTEAMER-THREE LIVES LOST. !,
LOUISVILLE, April 26 1854
The steamer Tribune into the john
McFadden eight miles below here to-day and the latter
sunk Three lives were lost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-27

New ORLEANS, April %, 1854
Our cotton market has been somewhat easier to-day
Sales 1000 bales. Flour is dull at 50 rs for Ohio Corr
sells at 5Sc. Lard is firm, ut exc. 91ac.
NEW ORLEANS, April 26-Noon.
Cotton has advanced Nc. under the influence Of the
Arabia's news. saaa ~ morning 5000 bales, at So
S15c for midding The decrease in the receipts at ali
the Southern ports is now 500, 500 bales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-27

FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT JKRsKy Cny.-The coro-
yesterday held inquest ct the New York Hospital
on the body Of jeremiah OTeary, aged twenty years.
received by being run over by locomotive on the rail
road at Jersey City, Tuesday afternoon verdict
was rendered accordingly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-27
Northwestern Navigation.

CHICAGO, April 70, 1911
The propeller Forest Queen and steamer Globe arrived
here last night from Buffalo They report good deal Of
ice in the Straits and it is supposed that sailing vessels
will impossible to get through under week ten
day 8, with favorable weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-27
From the south.

BAL1TMORK April 70, 1901.
The loss of the brig John Williams Arkansas BAR with
a large cargo of government supplies, is confirmed.
ExPresident Fillmore left Savannah Tuesday for
Charleston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-27

The United States ship jamestown sailed on February
16 from Montevideo for Philadelphia. United States
sloop Germantown sailed day Tor Falkland islands
The frigate Savannah and brig cambridge we're same
date at Hontevide0-an well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-27

NJ. SouLE's TRIUMPHAL PROGRESS IN SpAIN.-
A ray Of sunshine has fallen upon the gloomy
prospects of Mr.. Pierces administration, in the
shape of fattering news from Madrid. The
Spanish government, says the telegraph, has
made prompt reparation for the Black Warrior
outrage Before the government organ throws
itself into one Of those ecstacies into which the
smallest piece of good luck now usually
plunges it, we should like to know, in round
figures, how many adult men and women in
this country are expected to believe anything
Of the kind. Will the Cabinet be satisfied if one
hundred men, Of sane mind, admit that they
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-27

| The Augusta Mt Savannah.
SAVANNAH, April 25 1854.
The steamship Augusta has arrived here in fifty eight
hours from New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-27
NE VS. BY TELE GRAPH.
ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE.
PROPERTY or THE BRITISH MINISTER SEIZED.

of the Allied Forces.