davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-04
Later from Europe. =
ARRIVAL OF THE
STEAMER sEf3ss. AFRICA.
,s-sSzs<s ss,szSs
Lirerpo0k Nark.et.

I>ttts pun -HtFf't''
LIVERPOOL, March Il. 5
Breadstuffs has receded from the prices re-
ported by the previous advices. Western Ca-
nal Flour BIS 3d. White Ohio Wheat Us to
l2s 3ld.
Cousols for money 81.
The Capture of kalafat was a false report.
The FIRST division of Napoleon's feet had sail
ed for the Baltic.
There has been no fighting worth noticing
on the Danube or in Asia.
- 'Else on,letf f';.ily 4News SAYS ti!at 7kc Gar
has sent another proposal to Vienna, which the
Representatives of the -Four Powers found to he
uuaGmssible and rejected the messenger with
it.
The French and English ultimatnm to the
Gar left Vienna on the 7ih for St. Petersburg.
Prussia and Austria has not signed the ulti-
matum.
The Prussian and Austrian policy heng still
defined as neutral for the present, aud as medi-
ators for the future
The first division Of fourteen British ships
under the command Of Sir Charles Napier, sail
cd from Portsmouth on the llth for the Baltic.
1t is reported that 5000 troops 60 to the Baltic
for land service. The 7th regiment embarked
at Liverpool on the lth for Turkey.
The allied fleets were at Rryros Bay. The
bulk of the Russian fleets were at Sebastopol
with some ships at Srcumeali. Both fleets
had cruisers IL the Black Sea.
The Russian Baltic fleets were pushing
through The ice to gain the seaboard.
All the passengers of the ship Robert Kelley
had been landed safely The ship Pantheos
struck and sunk near Holy Head, ON the night
of the Stl.-eieht of the crew was landed, but
the fate of the others are.not reported.
The French Senate has unanimously voted
the loanof 200 0OO0OO francs.
The first division of French troops for the
East was to leave Touon on the 20Ih.
Some excitement was created in the com
mercial circles by Lord Clareudon's announce
ment that to the Rega Merchants all Russian
produce to whoever belonging, and even in
neutral vessels shall be lawfully prises in time
of war.
A dispatch from Athens state that the Greek
insure .tion was eztt nded to Thessalone. Gen.
Koas has Joined the Insurgents. The city Of
Asia had been taken by an assault,
The Turks had bee, beaten by severe en-
counters. Prussia stiH held ont.
Lord John Russell was quite i'll.
The latest dispatch received at Paris fully con-
firm the attitude assumed hy Prussia and Aus
tria on the Eastern question. Austria has ex-
pressed perfect willingness to join the Wes'
tern Powers. Prussia positively refused on
the ground that she was not a maralime power,
and had therefore, little interest in the matter.
dispatch from the Austrian Nj nstor re-
ceived at Paris on Thursday, explaining the af
fair, but it is lamentably obscure aud unsatis
factory, and is indicative of policy on the Porte
at Austria.
Advices from Spain state the Insurgents
Chief Satorrehad been captured near the French
fsonticr aud shot.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-04

Tbrndcr Made to Order.-The Grand RAJ :.
ids EaQuireT tells of man III '''bcm diggings.
who. being Informed that the thunder was death
TO worms. and being mitch troubled with their
work in his garden. and despairug too, Uf any
thunder of nature's manufacture, resolved to have
some domestic production. Pursuant to Ihis
determination, he charged an old musket. n'uz-
zle full, took pail of water and lamerr, pro
ceeded to the cabbage garden, rained on the
plants copiously from his bucket, made the
lantern open aud shut sesame, by WA OF light
ninr. and then in hot haste let off "Old Co
penhagen,r orthunder. The worms 'cut and
run while the manufacturer of the domestic
article lay with his back to the earth, rendered
oblivious by the knocks caused by the repercus-
sive &C ton of the thunder machine.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-04
ASTOUNDING DEyELoPMEST--LET
TER FROM JERE. CLEMENS-PRES-
IDEN + PIERCE,S. OPINION OF
THE NEBRASKA BILL.

We take from the Huntsville Adeoeqte the
following copy Of u letter recently addressed
by ex Senator CLEMENS to Il gentleman oi that
place. stating the views entertained by him in
relation to the Nebraska Bill aud the grounds
NJ Oh which he is opposed toit. Those grounds
are precisely the grounds which 'rs have oc-
eupied Oh the saljeet. Presi lent PI-RcE, ac
cording to Mr. CLEMeSs ''iu conversation
with Northern Senator and myself he Pres
ileut Pierce gave it as his decided opinion
that Douglass bill was proposition in favor
of freedom -.aud added that II i shoa'd pass,
although we might absor5 The whole Of Mexi-
en-, not another slave State would ever come
into the Union. He expressed great surprise
at the opposition it met with from the North,
and equal surprise that the South should be
willing to take il. l agreed with him fully, and
could not help recurring to the stratasem by
which the Greeks effected the destruction of
Troy These declarations Of President Pierce,
according to Mr. CLEMENS, were not made TO
him alone, but in the presence and hearing of
himself and "a Northern Senator" We for
bear comment until it shall appear whether
President Pierce admits or denies the accuracy
of Mr.. Clemens statement.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-04

any other territory. The contract was COM
plete, and bound neither party IN relation to
territory thereafter 20 be acquired. So far as
that compromise was concerned we right,
without any violation of its provisions, have
clrfied slavery into new territory as high as
the 18th parallel Of latitude, if we had the
p weF..or they mi sht have excluded it as low
as The Equator it we would submit In 1850
weIropOse! new compromise-that is, to run
the line to the Pacific. This was merely an
extension of the old contract to which they
could agree or disagree without any breach of
faith. They rejected it, bat this refusal to en-
ter into a new arrangement cannot Justify US
violating the first. | mention this, however,
merely to show the view which win be taken OF
the subject North, and do not care to elaborats
have said that if The Legislation Of 1850
did in point of fact, supercede the legislation
of 1920, then the insertion Of snch a provision
in the bill was not only unnecessary but mis-
chievous. fit is not true. then the bill ought
not pass because it bears falsehoOd upon its
face.
The value Of any compromise depends upon
its finality. II when one party has the power
it may repeal the part which is distastetul to
thtm-when the other party has the strength
why may they not also repeal that part which
is d;sagreeaIle 10 themselves, and thus the
whole compact will be abrogated and all hope
of new one destroyed by the knowledge that
neither can rely npon the good faith of the
other. / hold it TO be a good rule that we
ouehtto be very careful how we make compacts,
but once made to abide by them finally, fairly
and honestly.
This letter has been written in hasie, and
amid constant interruptions, out | hope have
furnished you with sufficient reasons to Justify
nv course. OF one thing | need not assure
you. and that is whether right or wrong, | am
Influenced hv none bat honest mo.ive-seeking
nothing, asking nothing, confnng myself ex-
cluSivelv tie professional duties am at least
free from the temptations which soOfien beset
the politician and less liable to error except
such as may arise from defect of judgement.
Your friend. JERE CLEMENS.
MICH DAVIS, JR" Huntsville, Ala.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-04

p. S-The latest news in regard to the
Black Vari ior is as follows: The vessel is in
most horrid state, and the machinery much
damaged; also, in dirty state, from The accu-
mGlatlon of blse water. The loss also in stores
and wine, presume, viii be great, from all
accounts. When the cargo and ship were Civ
en- back, $1,000 had beer paid INTO the Royal
Treasury by order of the Captain General to
the Consignees. For the interest OF the own
ers this was done.
There was no trial and consequently no de-
fence allowed. The will of the tyraut was sat
ficient. The owners as individuals, can do
nothing; bat trust that the Government and
peupleaf fhet tiisaed sSsatcs x8l see se the;
cause PEzUriA Bay to pay, as the French did
the DEY of Algiers.
Our Government has had the report from
our Consul, and ! suppose it tallieS with all the
reports from regular correspondents. II. NJ.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-04

4 California Lore Letia.-"I would that
nv pen were dipped in the dyes of the rainbow,
plackcd from the wing Of an angel, that might
EXPECT to paint the burning bitterness of that
flame which thy thrilling eloquence hath kin
died. Thou soft moonlight OF sentiment soft
soap Of consistency, thy voice is as gentle as
the first stirring of an infants dreams, and as
melodious in mine ears as the braying OF u
mule-thy steps as light as the sylvan f o'ed
zephyr that famued with the wing of perfume
the gable-end of paradise. Thy eyes are bril-
liants stolen from the seraphs-thy lips are as
vivid MS rosebuds moislened with the dew5 OF
aiTtc,ion-thy words MS drops of amber
inv teeth are like unto snow set iii verbena
bed. Oh! sweet spirits Of camphor-douhle-
distilled escence of hartshorn! Sourkrout Of all
nv hopes, apple sauce Of my thoughts butter
milk catsup Of my fancy. tiEer Of my innocence,
butter of perfection logwood of mclody-Ihon
art the cin fancy of my dreams. the brandy
smash of my waking vision, and Santa Cruz oi
nv Iecollections Thou art as harmless as a
leonard or creased streak lightning cliurn-
ed to consistency of the milky whey. Thou art
as innocent as tiger, handsome as an elephant,
melndious ms lion. Oh! onion Of my soul,
picked pumpkin of my affections, preserved
crab of my garden of Smiths Island, when des-
perate love dwells."
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-04

Senor AToCHA's instructions from SANTA
ANNA are said 10 he to accept the Presidents
amendments to the GAnSaEN treaty, with the
condition that tle traaty money be paid by the
United States in LonaoI, instead of in Wash
inpton city. The interests Of British creditors
to whom some of the money is to 30, will he
promoted by the payment OF the money in Lon
don. The instructions probably 30 further, and
authorize Gen. ALNoNTE to accept any other
terms, which may render the ratification of the
Treaty certain and speedy.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-04

IA iaaportaat Change in tie Gorernment'S
Cas,o0as System-The bill which passed the
House Yesterday to enlarge the bounded ware
house system, Lids fair greatly to increase the
number of importers of foreign goods, of all
descriptions in the United States, as well as to
increase, heavily, the aggregate amount of their
importatous. The late establishment of our
existing bounded warehouse system WAS an i'm
portant step forward in our national race to
commercial supremacy, increasing greatly the
number of American importers by facilitating
importations, and decreasing the cash payments
before saleon goo!s brought hither from abroad.
Mr. FuIlers bill, passed BY the House yesterday,
greatly increases the advantages to those in
tade, srperiuduced by the plan now in opera
ton; while at TIE same time it cannot fail to
prove most beneficial to the Government itself
At present the aggregate amount received
for storage of goods in bond, By the Govern
ment, falls far short of the expenses of their
bonded warehouses short. The system as
now in operation, besides falling to pay its own
expenses, has added extensively to the patron
age Of the customs department cf the public
service, and thus inflicted positive injury on
the morals Of the country, which have been
more seriously debauched in the universal
scramble for Office, than from any ether one
cause we know of. The new scheme is. to
abolish the Government establishments of the
kind, and to allow any private individuals dis
posed to enter into the business under proper
guards and restrictions, to do so at viii.
The buildings must be in all respects suitable,
and one keyis to be in the keeping of a Gus
toms officer the other being in that of the prl-
yate proprietor of the establishment, who IS au-
thorized thus to hold goods under bond await
ing sales ere the duties ara paid, for three years.
instead, of for one, as at present. The risk from
FIRE or other damage is to be wholly that OF the
owner of the goods and of the private bonded
warehousemen. Such, in lrief, are the leading
features of the position, which the commercial
nublic owe mu,h indeed to Mr.. Fuller, of
Maine. the Chairman of the House Committee
ON Commerce Washington Star.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-04

Come Kiss Met-This is the namc that should
be given to the fashionable modern bonuet,
which, lightly resting on the back OF the head
affords no protection to a pretty iaee-lnt ON
the contrary, increases the attractions winch,
under any circumstances invite the stamp OF
kindness and affection! How different from
the odior ''poke bonnet" used i've and twenty
years ago, which formed projecting line of
decentralization arouno bewtchin features "a
cheCaar de trise which the most ardent and
presumptuous admirer of beauty would hardly
attempt to pass-when even,
To undertake the pleasing process,
Required an elephants proboscis.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-04

Kdle Lynsans Irish eridence. was
brought up before the Judge as follows
What passed between you and the prisoner
said the Judge to the witness.
'0h! thin, phase your worship. see Nike
a top Of the garden wall. Pat, says he
'What?' says !. There, says he. ,WhereT says
]. whist. saws he. 'Hush,' says |. And that's
all know about it, pase your worship
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-04

without any other result than that of kicking up
Z the dust NJ. II.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-04

Advices from St. Petersburg are TO Februa-
ry q, at which date scarcely any thing was do
ing in produce. Telepraphic accounts from
Odessa represented business as almost suspen-
ded. and further stated that an order had been
issued totally to stop the expectation Of wheat
The Gazette de la Baltique announces, under
date St. Petersburg. Feb. ". that the Russian
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-04

LIvERPooI March II. &
Breadsuffs has receded from the prices re-
ported by the previous adviccs. Western Ca'
nal Flour 37s 3D.; White Ohio Wheat Us to
l9s 3ld
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-03-03

es 1921 q 8 g go O
6or6alniIo. . s soto goafntys 49,.
TINS Insfithll6h Is III succe operation
III all Its Departments The next bali term
commences ebfnafy 18th, I85 /, md d oses the
secuhd week ii July FDr ptifticulars see Cat
aiogues Is Be lad of Dlf ~ S. Royal, al
tYinn's Hotel
INSIIIU CTOfS
Rev. Wn. CAREY or =, A. u. President
and Professor Of Ancient Languages. Ethics
and Bellies Letters
He HRY M. JETER, M ID. Lecturer on Chemistry.
THos.W WIurE, i . B, Lecturer on Political
Economy.
Mrs. ] WILLIAMS, Instructressin lnstrunen-
tai Music.
Miss ELIZA I'm DWIGHTs lnstructress in French
Drawing, Painting and Music on Piano.
Miss ELIZABETH CRANE, Instructress in Natur
al Science and Governess.
Miss CHRISTIAN MATHER, Professor of Modern
Languages and Music on Guitar,
Mrs. CATHARINE CRANE, Instructress in EN-
broidery. 49,
Rev. w g CRANE,L Lecturer on Natl Philosophy
January s, 1854. % A.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-03-03
LOCATED NEAR YAzoo CRY. MIS-.

u VII q subscribers take great pleasure in
announcing to their friends, and the
public generally, that they have now on
hand, md ready Tor sale The coming fal one
Of the choicest collections OF FRUIT TREES
to be found any " here IN the South Their
assortment is very large and complete he
tres12aTe healthy and vel grown--and pri.
ces as low az can possible be afforded The
following are some of thesleading articles
with prices annexed:
Pears, eachs So per 100, Apficots s each
Apples ,25c each SEQ pf 90 ectarines soc
Peaches, csc $50 plnms, 8Ie
Strawberries, soc per doz. Cherries, s
Aliarticles sent from The Nurseries care
fully label led @seUaralY packed and delivers
edin YazaO City treBof charge Orders 10
receive attention, mnst be accompanied by
cash. 81 good New Orleans, VickshllYg Or
* azoo Ci.y references and addressed 10 tbs
subscribers &C y azoo civ Miss.
N. B. Persons unacqnain1ed With the dts
ferenf varieties n Fruiis. would 40 ven l6
state for what purpose Gle trees are wanted
and leave lhe 81 laotion u fhe propfiPlots
W AS g co.
august 5-6m
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-03-03
HARE " ARE

A "A k&aD ~ a E6 IA
AND
IRON STO RE
Nos. 50 and 81, Camp Street, ~. Orleans
PREESTLY e ggEEN,
WMPORTERS and Dealers Foreign and Do,
nestle Hardware, Cutlery, Iron, liR Plate
&C., &c, THANK lLer friends for their very liberal
patronage-the quality anti price OF Their goads,
and their prompt attention TO all orders received
will, they hope, secure to them continuance
their layors. yaHiVds from European and "
then ports, they are constantly receiving fresh
plies, carefully selected, of every thing in th
line and Gun confidently invite the attention o Pur
chasers to their large aud well assorted stock, 0
which the following is part, viz:
English Bar Iron, rounds square " hat-lUO tons.
Best Cable do do do do-lOO tons,
Do Pennsylvania do do dO-l00 tons
boiler plate tlo-20 tons,
doe Iron, round, square & fiat S00tons
Tcnnesse boiler plate-30 tons,
Do do plough dc--24 tons,
Do do oulds--I0 Tors
Do do ates4-l5 tons,
Braziers' rods, !, 5-l6 and inch d--30 ns
Sheet Iron English, American and Tennessee
from 10 10 $500 bdis,
Hoop Troll--gro.T $50 TO 4 l r lnch--S00 bids.
Round do-frum Il 4 10 2 l pinch J. 200 bdls.
Cut Nalls--Celebrated Weymouth, and olhergood
brands,--3sOUb Kegs
Press spikes 300 kegs
Pocket and Table Cutlery. RazOs &c.
TIN Plates. best Charcoal brands. 600 boxes,
Block Tin, Zine, Spelter &c, $4,000 pounds,
Brazi srs Copper, from 90 to 100 ID sheets, 40. 90
German. Shear. Blister aud Cast Steel, %, 600 Is
Axes-genuine Colins's Hunts, &C., $50 boxes
Spades and Shoyels, Ames's aud ether brands
$50 dozen,
Whiuemore's Cotton, Wool and Horse Cards
COZ doaen.
Coffee Mills, Wilson'S genuine, 200 dozen,
Patent Balances and Platform Scales, Anyils,
Vices Stack and Dies, BELOW,
OK, Trace, Log, IIalter and soil Chains.
Chain cubles anchors, COoprs' tools, Timers i
American and English Locks, Sliding door Furni
ture, Hooks and Plates Hinges, Butt and Paria-
mem Hinges, Window Fasteners of every de-
scription, Hoses of every description and pat
tern, Cross Cut, Pitt and Mill Saws, Ploughs Of
Kings, Hairs, and other good brands.
HOllowWare and Castings so tors.
TaHed and ManniIla Rope, all sizes,
Oakum Marine, Houseline sc.
Sperm, Linseed, Lard, and Whale Oils
Atlantic Pure White Lead,
Black and Yellow Paints, Verdigris,
P, RS and Chrome Green,
French Pots from TO so pinis,
Mill and Grind Stones
Sheet, BaS, md Pig Lead, Lead Pipe, 6sC.a&5c
They are also the only Agents il Now Orleans
II HlIman. Vanleer 4 Cos celebrated Tsnnesos
Iron. nov. Is. 1853
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-03-03
The PPentiss House

TNIiIS well known, convenient, and popu
- lar Hotel, has been thoroughly reEared
and cleansed from the garret TO the bases
ment; repainted, northumberland everything
in splendid order; new carpets and fine new
bridal trim--lhe parlors and ladies' and gem
clemens ordinary magniiceDtly furnished.
Was opened on the FIRST DAY OF AUG
UST. undertake management OF II. II, SIM
MONS. formerly OF the Washington Hotel,
but more recently Of the Commercial Hotel,
Memphis, Tenn.
II rs The dissemination of the PIoprie,0gs
TO make The Prentiss House equal 70 any Hoo
tel in the South and West and no pains or
expense win be sparedto etfectthat purpose.
It's location is very advantageous fof the
Travelling Public, being courageous to both
the Landing and Railrosd Depot timetable
will be furnished with the best thStmone
can bug. Nieksburg, nov IS, 1871
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-03-03
CARRIAGE


both Of our own and N0,taern and Eastern fnon
fciories Compnis ng Coaches, Coaches ialli
top Barouches and Chamott ices. RockaWayss 50
seat Buggies OF superior lyle, with extension q
combining The convenience Of Pafouche Or Rock
away. Also, roll up side top Buggies, Gi9gs,
Pheaion, and open Bnggies 81 elegant pattern for
single 0r double harness. Also, q ggy and Coac
IIarness, Whips of all pl terms, Rmding Bride
.Martingales. BFidle bits, Slirup irons; Ladie
Gentlemen and BOYS ridjng Saddlesoi aliPatte.
Of OR own manufacps Saddleba4s and 5au
also, FIJI Nets q aiteasors Welbing for sad.
dleskuts. ad-h0a - Essl fffnish ~ goods Of
all Kinds fofsaddic a. tfssness Manufacture
Atso--0il t'arqet. z Ts-seI$ do,and earps fringe
Inameled CLOTHS oil ~ colors, pilene LA h aud
Collar Lcather, U4nS ins aud Saddle Shifting,
Enameed top lepfs --aisj Enamcllea Leather
for Lining compr sius Ill the colors used. Blue
and Drab broadctoths, damaslS Of al paiternsana
colors, silk for fesoons, r.nges fir do, silk and
wursted T,dls, 10 der lassels, broad aud narrow
Laces, iufting buttons Of all colors, luf ing and
band nails. Tacks OF all sizes, brass and silver
knobs, iappanned, brass and silver glass frames
Coach handles and locks, bole Of al sizes, screws
DO ! Springs, Axels, top props and capped Nuts,
castings Of all Kinds. Alsso-a good assortment Of
Backsmith's tools, Coach varnlsh, Painls, Leads
&c. Also Buggy and Wagons hubs, turned spokes
aud bent shafts aud rims, Buggy piles and bows.
and coach poles.
We also Manufacture wagons for four or two
horses, Pedar wagons, Draws, Or Wagons and
Carts. Dray and wagon Harness, kept constantly
on hand Trace chains, Collars, Brides, Whips
nd all heavy articles used for such purposes. a II
CT which we offer for sale on reasonable terms for
Dash OF approved credit. Persons wishing any
and examine our stock before purchasing else
where
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-03-03
GOLDEN GLOSS

.TsOR THE H q mong the many pre-
parations for The growth of the HAIR, this
GOLDEN Gloss takes the lead Three reas-
ons wi BE given why II IS 50 UNIVERSAL used
and referred 70 allothers Isl, Because it has
proved Che most effaclnal in Baldnass. Cd, Be.
cause II imparts beautiful dark gloss and de-
ligh tfn perfume e the hair. Sd, Because the
Ladies, with fne Discrimination, which hey I'LL
possess have adopted It's Many other reasons.
trial Price az cents ia large bottles Tor Sale.
81 and skorekeeper eVeIgWhere.
az g. tll3D Proprietor,
Boa broadway, Na York
liberal disconnfto Merchants dec "a.