davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-05-04

episcopal CONvENTION.-
pL Fare from Richmond 10 -HSfsA-St-T T7iITk
Lynchburg and bnck, only So. sssssS-rSSSSS..s-zs
TO accommodate those who wish leave RcbmonJ n A.
morning, will start Extra Packet Monday 18th Nav NJ
o'clock, and arrive In Iynchburg Tuesday, at p ~.
The regular boat III leave usual, at 3 p NJ
Fare by both boats for the round trip
Returning the boat will Lynehburg Nonday bs
22nd at A. NJ, and arrive In Richmond TUESDAY at9 p II
This for the admirers Of nature agrcuturIst IL IN
most pleasant month In the and by leaving Richmond In b
morning. and lyhchburg In tie evening versa James
River with its beautiful scenery, and rich grounds and
lands will be seen the whole route by daylight. F s
ap2J BOYD EDWONDk DAyrypopr
UINOH HREUEN.-The A. l Bremen sbIp ME-
n IA, well AMI fAvorably known here, will load for ~
the above port Those desiring to ship, will please ap- fS
apps A
NOTICE.-The steamer CURTIS PICK will, 4 SSt--TI
~ a,er sAIrPDAy next 18th inst, be taken oGkySS k
NE line Tor short time to undergo some
Due notice Of her return will be given.
mhq N uAsutSs
E,NOH uH EUES.-The soc A. Bremen shin
port from City Point. TSkTfS
ForreIght or passage, applyto Se4AG
ieL4-u soHAER, KoHLER co.
SECOND SUPPLY OF NEW SPRING GoODs
- we arc receiving supply Of sprInv
sumuer GOODS many o which At the
At small advance. ~ ' wiz Nv 'o'n
We solicit call from our city and country friends.
az 81, BREEDEN, FOX A co,
Hroad afrrst
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-05-04

NH citizen, asS n,t lIhiohSES Il win ODER the a
~ 10 head OF stock direct from Kenuely Amone., En-
cnrac nave Mules Will suited for Iron masters Rairoad
use all for
'eIas- . EDWIN WALKER.
N, a., ,...t.. AT X Bankenship's Itabe,
every month In the year. ise' Hora Asntnefy
fel+
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-05-04
REALIIEIiII::. SorIAGE rlI. N, Oh. y. IL -

III q Nd n ~ VI
AO WEST OF RICHMOND, FOR SALE-The beautiful Cottage
Yarn, formerly known Dlvals head of Iroad street
about mile West Of this city containing acres Ths
and thereon large
The place abounds in fruits OF kinds hfubery the
choicest varieties - - 'N
Tha soil Is remarkably rich. market
den for several past and the daily
from $40 TO to through the Persons do 80
respectfully requested to view the premises any time
Terms accommodating. Apply to
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-05-04

TUE undersigned will continue to eoadpe, IN. r,..
erh Commission Business Individual and Gen.
DERS and the public generally. ~ VI rhhsroS 4 Es-
Aprill2, 1854. uosr, -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-05-04

ng ron the business which h.,
oy eSsed between Mr. MOSES PRESTON and v.s,
gives me pleysure TO recommend HI,
s5sn. ~ attention to business, the continued ~
April ~. laSl-aplA-dir,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-05-04

roE THE SALE AND PURCHASE or J.sns
E'han.h u RUFFlN, Secretary AZ IA YJrrin;1 -.
eua.grd Socicfy and N Acsrsr offer tbrr sgrf'
@ ASESIs for the Sale Purchase Of IsnS ne
,oTTcE q the Office ~ ne Tfrginia Sft" ,,,,
city, No. lis N1il STREET S SH4e a0r1etHurdi So
hove
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-05-04
JAMES d. ELLETT.

- kR ~ FOREYGS IND DOMESTIC CiONFET,TIOg1
IS Brodd Street, 10 In
.S comprising the largest and best Ia,
on hand consisting OF the following
p aney WORK Boxss Jeveiry do; Dressing Po.
rbi.s and thousand ots er things tedious name
cannon iail % please the
nppy OF Bonhons french Kisses Canded IatIon Pru,s
iIekIes and Sauces Of various highly approved
ten. eh ne onsr, for sale upon the
Is subscriber takes this opportunity returning his
ah TO his friends and the generally their y.,v
support and assures them that nothing part be
"k oileIt continuance OF their patronage. de3-6r
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-05-04

INDIA RUBBER COMES, dc.-India Rubber Pun Dressing
Combs; for sale by
rnN2
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-05-04

NEW ORLEANS SUGARS s,rje,iv n,,,,. ,,,u,
1N BIO, aguayra, and Java Core ~ P''''' S1A'V
sperm snd Adamaune Candles
Spices, Mustard, OIL and Yinsray
Sreen snd Black Teas, hne quality
Loaf Crushed, Poudefed aad Cofs. s,.,,.
ara A"N 'O' 'ae ~ RAWLINGS 4 MILLER
- Corner Pearl AMI Cary streets
III ~, W BLACKING,-Day q NsrinS csIsb,.tsI u
p,ssnE Its preparation, with half the
81, oIleni jet black II also preserves the lean,
Nm h9' soh or rob- For sale By NV '''"''i A"'
sest p. JOHNSTON a BROTHER
eSn,.s.s ni.Vf1.Batns Oriental Drops for the Hand
Srts N''''N're'eNsd PURCELL, LADD = CO.
:. t.. Druggists, " Main ~.
"hWE The Annual Meeting o. the stehhoibsrs O, m.
A. snd PviersNas Railroad mp nv vii Ne h,ld a
occcf N"1' W ~ ' III v W I'm nAv,a' "
~Ji-saHathN,y "" f,,,,S,,,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-05-04

"mEIIAm H0oTH, UrHoLsrERER AND PAPER
w HANnER, NO li0 Main street, 18th respsst
Informs hi. friends and the public his Rprns sssos
Goods IN the above line complete consisting In psT
ont NelVe satin and common Papers Boriers 10 match -
ooh hIeneh and Amean manufacture also Fre screens Cur
IAN Papers window Shades, Ac with
Wohs Canton and Cocoa Mat,ngs I'll widths spring b.,
,hnk Malrasses Hedead', Sofas Chairs Lounges % HbisS
ne invites you 70 call and examine before
hdsnt that he can Five satisfaction both quality and ,,ise IN,
orders thankfully received, and m.nns
at the shortest notice both In country a,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-05-04

TIE FRANKLIN PAPER NIIIT
bhLg5DERE HASCFi CTURTNG COnptyv,
"" ON ep n1cI, near ih. Petersburg Depot.
SIN good order, managed by superior pan.Y y,,
turning out Printing Paper for News Single a,5 ana
dnrn Envelope and Wrapping Paper equal In oepe Me
" - n, any Hlahaastory In the United States low
~ orders for auy description any velrht IN, ALL
executed 1T the shortest notice. .-4 uinaensions,
RAGS RAGSil
"ASTED-Clean Linen and Cotton RaRs ~, -,,.,., -
jAiS-dly ''Anees made As directed.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-05-04

v - ENGINEERs OFFICE
EXTENSION OHASoE AIHrlNpst. m [
IO CONTHACTORs.-No Ia bsrshY I 20, is ~;
81 miles o. the Orange Aie1anda lna about
Iol'eHiue and Lynchourg will be ready for sraino, ~
70 make proposals. In the coming montb m
oo1t one haH lying near Chafiottesviie ana re- y
emo The work heavy The coupiyv 6sshv -
soeunGins IN The means ofiiying. - '''' A"'
WI BE prepared and further sotss rysu vh.,
10 The underEpsS must ssnd sstoo. ~
any and experience, onl the where EN- have bs
"J Jaay ssintloyed BY order Of the Board.
"A hNHtrECTIKE.-Theu nderdgned bsVipg /. 49,,
- NNsy OF Designs for Churchea and Counrv i...
- and other stfuctures viii furnish plans
70 persons Intending 70 nid IN this yieIny M
Wvsn description q ocailon Heas o. style, ke
working drawings, ulth nil psrcuIar
tsn ADAMS q uIaW, 80 ~ sonti apphea-
Omoe 90 Pens Avenue, between iOh and iib ,,sss -,
lpKton, D. O. ~" .s, ,ss Mash-
- -. -. tAHPEts-gAu PETs-t,AIiPF-fss
NEW CARPET WAHF-HOOstz. onr-.i,. q So.
~ Bank Hehmond, Na.-gRgAT hgbiIc,1o ~ ~
PklCk oH CARPElS-NOW rs THE TISE SJ ~. az ~ w ~
ssCONp sVPPLf-C A. q HAIKIH has J,.t
W. nis, IN TIE northern cities an addItssi
y"v yards OAhPEtNGa Of an Kinds g,sss. go. ~,
prices. H'ea'y ender wahufaetufsrs'
sheelal aheption o. buyers nom all snar.,. . .. .
~ ,fnsnt ~ Carpets, Hsiog bought - 49,.
=, ,s.i- fecasncts purchasers viii Ara IA a,t5..
o. ,it 70 s"snd a. they un ehsap-esssIcis.o
Apio-it.,ssa., M,w4S oo,o.ii. y 1870, SSmatns,
REsnnE WHisKEY,-76s6is lssd,,s ssd - - n.
pANkNrosf, ALLxN q 90,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-05-04

'HN.,hsinas "ANTED-APplicaii5ns viii be received ,
Academic, lot Teachers TO take charge Of The tsa
ana femAe,) In TOW Of NItos
VII please state their terms send their =, Ap
~ oe received unless they well raron,oI
and hi la me hrs Monday July next gsntien,n
'' p''"PAuJ s A. g COTTON
,,ls-,,,, rr secretary to the Board Of Trustees,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-05-04

lily SPRING INSTITUTE, Ton Tn S,.,-
I6ye hGnlWeen Ciny and MnrshaII.l-Rsv WIiIJII
noNt, fTincpal, Department Classics
bahehes hsSar AcuARp Esq., W.
for terms apply to- or the p,,,.tr.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-15

Tur oprxtxc OF IcyLAyp-Another barrier to the
liberty of Commerce has Just been thrown down, by
new Danish law making trade with Iceland free to all
nations This trade not long since, was monopoly, held
by small company of Copenhagen merchant, who rea-
liked such large profits from it, that the designation OF Ice
andic traders by which they ordinarily Designated
was in some degree synonymous with wealth.
Aerwar all Danes without distinction, were admitted
to trade with the island but the Danish Government has
for some time past desired advance the colony from its
subordinate position to an equality with the kingdom in all
respects Several propositions of this nanre were pre-
scented the Diet but they have all encountered more OF
less opposition until the present time The dot recently
in session FINELY passed law, which has received the
Kings Signature aud will 90 into operation on the first OF
April 1855. BY this law, foreigners are allowed to trade
with Iceland in precisely the same footing as Danes.
Foreign vcssels when not rcghed by Danish mer-
chants may not only carry trade with the island but
those of more than fifteen burden also permitted
20 sail between the different ports of the island between
the latter and any other Danish ports. Those which sail
from foreign ports Iceland, at first obliged to report
themselves at one of the six authorized points of the
island. viz: Rekikvik West-Mann0e. Stykkisholm, Isa-
ford Oolford and Eskufordbut this restriction is UNI
important as the Iceandic Commerce is concentrated in
these ports Inre years sometimes pass without single
Danish vessel entering the other harbors
The principal fornniy with which foreign vessels must
comply and which is equally required of Danish vessels
IT, to procure ceandc passport which will be furnished
TO them either By the Danish Government, or by the
Danish Consu residing in foreign countries They must
also carry with them certificate of health, emanating
from Danish Consul or in default thereof Of the author
tiles Of tie port of departure The manifesto of the cargo
mus, also be signed by consular agent of Denmark but
the fulflment Of this rule gives 20 foreigners the right Of
selling their ownmerchandise wholesale orretai board
their ships in Iceland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-15
BOARD OF EXCISE.
NINETEENTH wARD-FIRsr DA

NINETEENTH WARD-FIRsr Day.
Present Alderman Herrick, Counsilman Pearson, and
the Captain Of Police
Up to the first of May last the Nineteenth Ward con-
tanned Us licensed runsecrs. OF these the Captain of
Police informs that with the exception of few grocers
the whole keep open the Sabbath In these Sunday
shops drinking and music prevails Formerly troop Of
hor-bowers yclept brass band did the footing but
most Of the brass has been weedcd ont and instruments
Of the hurdygurdy character substituted This Sunday
traffic is in direct opposition to the law; yet not single
case that we are Of has been reported unfit for
licensing.
During yesterday the members of the Excise Board
issued 1903 licenses. Alderman Herrick had previously
expressed his determination to license every one that came
along and he was as good his word The rumsellers
of the Nineteenth Ward need fear refusal when they
apply for license this year-the Alderman values their
vote and interest highly to have any scruple about
Icensing them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-15

mour Of Western Connecticut, and pennington o.
East jersey, ell voted against the bill Fix OF inc
nine votes from our State for Douglass inqniy came
from the little circuit OF iivc or SIX miles whereo'
Ccrlners Hook may be taken as the center
We must beat these six compaci-breake''' every
ore Of them and reflect john WHEELER D! naa--
some majority. Mr. Wheeler we hardy A"o" .!
sight: we never voted for him and pernap' ne'''
with him: We don't know. and don't care 70 A"'"'
what he thinks about Tariffs, BANKS ha''' 'a"'
Maine Law. and other subjects; we onl! Ano" 'H',
he stood up manfully and infexiDiy Tor Justice a"
ppblic Faith while some of his colleagues sold OUT
-. o.vs themselves away: and want to
go hin, scr. hack bv an overw helming vote Gentle
men Hard. softs Wings, Free-Soiers Garrisonian''
na b,, no, of the With District. ifyou are heartily
opposed to the Nebraska Inquy and mean to punish
y, contrvers just clear the track aud let the people
cote for or against JOHN WHEELER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-15

their rsri mod u ono rca,on wliy the formidable Amencan
ugn rtiuu lesed ul"n ra,niiy la. spiung n'o Dong
a., ,d,,,d hrvo ni.o bccn ,DmcHhai IN
cesorni and clapu,sh IN ic,r hostility is the Americ 80
,i,,u Of uhc fohoo the primary, cherished IN
ituors 81 tie cluhic, aud through the in.iramenAiy
-, which American citizens mEie. In TN, later
respoct Nc ore awrrc there many honorable eNcci
tona.
Such discussions do good they tend to the cor
rcc,cn of abuses The country is not likely 10 be-
cone Native" or Know Nothing, nor anything OF
the sort; but Natiysm in lis phase will help cor
rect some very gross abuses which have crep into our
currcn, politics, and then will pass away, as 50 many
fcrmcntaons havc done before it. Complete success
might hasten or delay its decay and dissolution but
could not avert il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-15
NEW HAMPSHIRE LEGlSLATCRE-ELECri0
OF STATE OFFICERS

CONCORD, Wednesday, june IT. I'N
The Convention of both branches of the Lesslatare
baoted for State officers to-day, with the followngn
suits: For Secretary of State, John L. iadey Of Con-
cord Democrat had i6s votes George L. Towle OF leA
anon Wing, lo9; Moses A. Garland Of Lee, Free Sa
A; blank, l. Hadley's majority IS. Every member WA
present and voted, except Democrat, absent from
sickness
For State Treasurer Walter Hartman OF Concord, Dem.
ocrat had 1863 votes; Richard T. Kent of Lancaster.
Wing. los; Nathaniel L. Derby of Hebron, Free SOIL a.
For Public Printer, VIM. Buiterield of The Patr'a
had l57; S. Mcfarland of The Statesman, 99 George
g. Fogg Of The Democrat, ~; Barton fIadley Of tn.
Reporter, II scattering, 7; blank, q No choice.
The House discussed the AnNebraska resolutions ny
to the adjournment last evening, but to-day they have moi
been taken up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-15

In the Senate yesterday after the usual opening
business, Mr. CLAYTON, In reply TO an editorial IN
The Union, made personal explanation defending
the course Of MIR CALHOUN and himself in the strug-
Gle OF isis, in giving permission to aliens who had
declared their Intentions to become citizens, the right
TO vote in ncwl. acquired Territories. The House
resolution fixing the adjournment of Congress on the
llth August was taken up. Mr.. GwiN moved an
amendment 20 the resolution so as to allow Congress
70 take n recess from the 18th July TO the 10th
August. After considerable discussion, tho amend
ment was agreed to bya vote OFFS to 10. The House
amendments to the bill regulating the pay of Deputy
Postmasters was after brief discussion, passed and
after the transaction of some unimportant business
and brief Executive Session. the Senate adjourned.
In the House of Representatives, after the reading
of the journal, the consideration of the Civil and
Diplomatic Appropriation bill was resumed Mr..
BROOKS Of South Carolina, made speech against the
constitutionality of the Pacific Railroad BILL Mcssrs
SiNGLEToN fNiss., LATHAM Of California, and COBB
of Alabama, followed, and spoke in favor OF the ac-
QUESTION of Cuba. Without taking vote the Com
mittee rose and the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-15
ORoMEL BARRETT of Harrisburg, Pa,

ORoMEL BARRETT of Harrisburg, Pa, Is an
nouncod in several quarter the Presidents selection Tor
Governor of Nebraska. Mr. Barrett is lawyer, for
merry residing in Erie Pa and bitter Anti-J acsson
man as could be found But AaMasonry sprung up, and
found Mr. Barrett Freemason equally bitter in that rs
in his Ant-Jacksonsn in fact, his Masonry overturned
his politics. and be became writer for the Ja,ksonan
county paper in opposition to Anii-Masonry Thus he
become Democrat by degrees, and probably could not
tel when be ceased to be National Republican and en-
braced the opposite faith His writings eyinced talent,
and he was invited to Harrisburg where he has aborel
a. Democratic Editor the last twenty years and this
is the first nibbe of Office tina: fell 10 his lot. We
believe be has always consistently read the preamble to
the Declaration of Independence after the improved
Democratic version which affrms that All riHe men
are entitled to certain inalienabe rights among which
are life liberty and the pursuit OF niggers. lie viii Of
cour.e be confirmed without deay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-15

~, ,,s,c,, Co,GRrss TO take place tonight at the
c.,ol palace is emphatcally novel thing. II is the
first time an attempt truly great scale has been made
% olive in this country equiv alent to the great muscai
festivals held in Europe, which are OF such prominent &C.
bcre The pecuiartes of the great lyrical gather
ucs abroad that they present nothing but Old music
such as the various societies accustomed to sing so
,La when thew come together there is difficulty in
beersnr and all goes well An exception to this is seldom
made The vocal music TO be presented tonight the Choir
listers arc thoroughly familiar with go If mast 60 WELL
There will however. be new instrumental pieces
The entire the stage will embrace the choral So
cetcs of and other cities. Seven hundred wished to
come from Boston but only four hundred b. accom-
modatod About four hundred from the American
cetes of tbis Ctyhen there the Germans. The or
chestra viii be particularly massive and forcble The
staging will be much approved Of II ia elevated by grades
the upper story the concourse Of performers is vs
bic to the spectators and not lost IN the crowd oil lockers
on as at the reInauguratOn.
We should in this country try to come up with Europe
in the encouragement given to such enterprises If this
one is made to succeed We shall have next year and sue
ceedinc years another Musical Congress directed by VI.
Julien and with improvements TO careful rchearsais
and systematic drllngs No great work performed by
thousand persons and involving much labor IN Is
acauircment can be made go WELL if new, under about
wear practice and sometimes more is required
The feasibility of these Congresses once established en-
trey new works may be rehearsed in advance by them
ALL and impetus given to art by novelty as wen "a
merit So interpreted.
Masical Congresses have the same sgnicances as IN
des of grandeur and achievement in art as the Cologne
Cathedral or ST. Peters the parthenon in architecture;
they appeal to the sense OF subm which most active
IL excited by objects of immensely. Their socialstlc
clements are undeniabe. They are the meetings where
dspuation out the question for the despotsm OF the
conductor must be absolute and the essence OF their spirit
besides i concord No Nebraska bis-no wransnss on
Presdentnaking enter into their deliberations They
teach the people, likewise, that Art may involve as much
brains in its production and Interpretation as the work OF
the Congress at Washington and they widen the horizon
of our liberal appreciation of men and hings-an enlarge
ment vastly needed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-15
holders 10 the amount of II 900 0D0 or more each.
-7i.I75No

Then follows n list of $500 COOS, fourteen in
number. most of whom would be poor indOrsers
on 100 note and cause il to be thrown out in al
most any bank in our City. We delighted 20 note
on the list Jolly ex-Edtor, who never suspected
and found himself stakeholder in the Moonshine
Road to the snug amount of 100000.
The list of $50, OOOs, 5000 COOS s25O, COOS,
$500, GOES and $35OC0s is, if possible, more funny
still; but we have MT the heart to transcribe it, The
pamphlet costs but six cents and will add : new
wrinkle to the brow even of Wall-street Here is a
specimen of the fnancerng by which, according TO
Mr.. PEBBLES the original nstalment of one mill on
the dollar was paid up by that eminent political econ
omist, Hon. Robert }. Walker.
The main business of the Company appears 10 be
in the hands of an Executive Committee of elk. con-
sistins of Robert J. Walker T. Butler King Jeptha
Fowlkes c. S. Woodruff L. T. Bridge and another
Mr. PEBBLES gives the follow nc as sample of the
doings of this Executive Committee.
Noresbo 25on motion Of NJ. walker commies, consist;
Walker Woodruff and Bridge appointed with power 70
proposition for transferring 70 this COMPANY
the Aanic and Pseihe Railroad N California Arssn.as
d Msod fI .sd ss :, he BEING SGp s.s % r
and offered 10 the Aanfc Rarsd company I'll my
Or s % S ,: no: s9
ouly warranty any kind Interest p.ssn, p-aS
receive a. above stated. q the fo-own
. l. The payment Of $1,000. c..r
The retun g sn oo 81 fspad stock Of th CentIs
Railroad " TeIti II hs have Yad
erd charter srd rot otherwise he sSsnment & or
lion Of the COMPANY OF sco Of nAd s,otk Of the Asnic
and Pacific Railroad Company BE- e4sTcd end esTnG INTO
cuion before the 18Th January. icjl7
NheTeuIou, II
Hered That the preceding Offer Of R waller be sccep,-d
Rosoted Thai III Treasurer the Company be directed
Walker credit he book me CoHIsny the said
Of $1,000"
Walker says peebies took copy of these resolutions
Mr.. Leland, the Secretary, there being treasure
and demanded receipt OF payment OF the FIST assessment
his $1,000 900 of stock, and by Bullying, for Leland
did know enough 20 the CANNON Of that with the
aid Of Woodruff and Bridge finally obtained such
cepi.
Mr. PEBBLES goes on to detail votes and proceedings
Of this Executive Committee even more staggering
than the above but do not care 10 follow him. II
strikes us that the foregoing suffice for all prac-
teal purposes. II there be any friend Of the Pacific
Road who does not already realize that the enterprise
can never be prosecuted under such auspices we ad
wise him to look through Mr. PEBBLES paIpphlet and
be satisfied.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-15
NICHOLAS DEyEREux. Esa.. of Utica. lef, that

NICHOLAS DEyERECx, Esq., OF Ctlca, LETT thst city
some months ago on visit to Europe. The Rome
refosden, Of Tie DpuiR Telegraph thus speaks Of bis
plans:
a oelevOlen, Irish gentleman named Devereux, who
has become a colonzer and has considerable landed
property in the State Of York. has been making
rrngemens in Rome for bringing with him to that country
certain number Of sTanciscans-as many can be
spared from any community hereto occupy convent
ready for them his Utica assist in the
cultivation the neghborng grounds, and become the
nucleus If mission much desired for the Catholics Of
those parts. Mr. Devereux promises 10 endow this
vent with eco; and further benefit may be expected
in possible results 10 the Of Rome from the in
he has taken in the manufactures here prepared
specimens Of which in the silk kind also OF the dyes,
which appeared 10 him superior 10 al others he has
lecied 10 carTy across the atlantic.