davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-23
THE NEW-YORK and LIVERPOOL UNITED
l STATES MAIL sTEAMERS.-The shps eonao.Lnz hi.


ATLANTIC. Capt West PACIFIC, Capt Nye.
BALTIC, Capt Conaoek. ADRlArC
These shps haze been bu ~ expressly for Gov
service Even la. been taken in their
ton also In their zines insure strength and speed aud
their odsfiois for uneqused for eeEance
comfort Price Of from Ne~fork TO Liverpool "a
frs cless cabin s5 second do @7A exclusive u.s. Of eH
rooms $32'; from Liverpool Nv foft
and - guinea experienced surgeon attached to each ship
No berth secured until Paid for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-23

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate
ofthe County OF New York Notice Is hereby SVEN 20 all
re-sops HAVING claims against JOHN sPERvEsLA0E, late
Of the City Of New York decessed to present ne sane with
dey No - SAssust., IN the City Of New York on or be
IRE he third day May nextDsted New York the twenty
seventh day OF October, 1854 ..
ARMED BECKERMAN, r,,c,,o,.
ga l.g6us JOHN BAHMANN,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-23

MICH IGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD
UI LINE -TrsveleIs for CHI AGO, ST LOUIS KAN
sAs and al points and South West obtain Through
Tickets, all Information ernns routes fare &c either
bs he NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD, or NEW
YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD, by application ct the Com
PAW. Office No. 1873 Broadway cor. D-y-st, TO
JOHN PORTER, General Agent, or
l. DUSTOy Ticket Aren't
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-23

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate
Of the County Of NewYok, notice hereby given 10 all
person, having claims against THOMAS BARRETT se
o City Of NewYork physician deceased TO present tbe
same with vouchers thereof the subscrb.r AZ The once OF
Thomas Macfan No lc lost In the City Of New,YoIs, 90
or before the 9Th dag OF January nex Dstsd YORK. the
S0ih day Of June, 1854. -
iyl lawemS WILLIAM RYER,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-23

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate
Of the County of New York Notice hereby syen 70 All
persons having claims sg.nst RUSSELL II. NEsISS, late
OF the City NewY0h deeased to present the cane With
voueh.r thereof to the subscrber at bis office No 81 her'
rbsnts Exchange W.lst ia the City Of New. fork.
before the seventh day Of February Dated Yok
the 4th day Of August 1854 -
ans DAVID h. NENlNS. Etecnter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-23

The above frstclss steamers, forming nev Baltimore
steamship line of strength built expressly for the 5a
and New York will be dispatched for Baltimore
daily a. 4 p. NJ. from pier No IS North River.
These steamers In connection with the Baltimore aad
Ohio Railroad AID other railroads west and south The pro-
peoTs Of this line determined make this the
reliable aud expeditions fresht for the West All
goods intended for the West so1fh eonsned to the Com
perys Agent 4 C. HALL B.ltiu ~il Be shipped
without extra charge Apply to HENRY 3. CROMWELL,
Washington and Atsny<ts Capt JOHN RILEY,
Pier No 10 NoF'h River
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-23

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate
the County OF New York notice Il hereby given t. al
p.rous hay Ing against JOANNA WALKER late Of the
CITY Of New York deceased present the with
h.rsoto the sublriheTs the store Of JOHN 'ANDE'
WATER No l56 VILLA st. in the City Of New YORK on or
beor. the first day OF January next-Dased New YORK. the
18th day Of June leA .
,s yREpD ,TMs yi KENANs sLTR }E.eeutOu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-23

nays EXPRESS for NEWARK, n. j., leives
Adam. Co. No - Broadway ,nd The onee, No lsI
Bro.dvsy stili aud II NJ daily AID Will forward
ave. NN AMOS DAY Proprietor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-23

IN PURSUANCE Of an order of the Surrogate
Of the County of NewYOrk notice Is hereby ryen 70
ali persons having claims against GEORGE w SCHOrr late
of e City Of York obaccon deceased TO present the
same with thereof the subscribers at the place OF
business of James L. scho No III Nsshinstona the
CITY Of New-Yok before tho twentieth day Of March
Dated NewYork the fourteenth day of September.
1854 CATfiAklNE sCnOlI Admi1htstnx.
sic i.v6msst JAMES L. SCHOTT. Administrator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-23
NOTICE of ATTACHMENT against a NON

NOTICE Of ATTACHMENT against NUN
IN aEsIpEsr DEBfOR BY order OF Honors.le Jsnss
Shelcon County JaiSe Ct EEie Csaaty.-Netee sevY
xi.en the yov.,icns Of The s;sete
and rcssdsot eee
stf,ebreur kss SeS A.sss the Estate OF or
RIFT DNEROSKER q rssstsat debtor add thsf ine
s4se M be the u his ases unsss he aver
s kNse sseh s.skgtEt according % as, vtAs naae
routts rcGs The Es passnoa Il hs pots, snd that ne
rsyaent sby sehs him by tessls u ths state.
ara the delivery him for bis Of Propsrty wshin
til hi AID The transfer OF sash pro.
rerty bin fo1bd6ea b. law ard yoi Dad saT
kJo Dee Is 1854 c SPRAGUE, Bafala
as isxsnS Attofney for Attaching Creditor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-23

IN PURSUANCE of an order Of the Surrogate
Of the County Of New York notice e hereby Fyen TO all
ner,ors having clsms srainr WILLIAM ROBINSON late
Of the City New York. deceased TO present the same with
thereof the subscriber At h Office tae corner
twenty fourth day OF Ap IL ueXL-Dsted, Newfork, ICE
~ .si isxs@S JOHN ROBINSON Administrator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-23

7 ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.-Leave Brook
4 lyn for Greepp port 10 N for Hempsead sad
p ~; Psrmnsdsle q NJ Jamaica, go For SSosset.
at 10 NJ and S45 NJ taking syoset 5rsnch at Hess-
Monday 6.I6 A. N To F.rmiDsdae, go returning
Monday 425A.H. For BTookyn-Leave jreenport 10 A. VI
F,rmpsdale 7. 50 NJ syo,set. 7.35 A. NJ snd p. NJ;
HeuI.te.d 6.55 NJ and $50 P. M Jsmsiea $40, 7s'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-23
Gouses TO Get.

7 ARGE OFFICE in WALLIS to LEI
The Furniture with large Safe suitable for publ
company to be sold Apply at No WAls, rear office, mr.
floor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-23

IN PURSUANCE of an order Of the Surrogate
Of tb~ County Of New Yort notice e hereby gwen 20 all
ne,,op. hayins claims srans JAMES TREN0R late VI tho
CITY of New Yok decead present the same with vouchers
thereof 10 the subscriber the Office Of LOrHAOP W.
CHAPLIN No Unionst, Brooklyn. before the tenth
dsy Of JsnuarJ rex-Dsted New York the nh day ~ JAY
1854. fhusiA =, IhtNoh,
iyg I.vsuSs Aduinistratrx with the VIII annexed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-23
! uAPIrW RAILROAD-

n vINTFR ARRAY6EMEEr-rh'ossh F.siEa. ~ a.
L.ry -Tbroush trssbr ~il Be feeeived i's Anaa! ~,
Ds'. f9,r.r v hue ard Cs1;r,ss ueh + Vi t'a-i,.'
,.rrI inter rari-r'5fs iH1r-e o.. A-eg. a. e,o-
. M retI JOAN D Ell IT, ,ugt
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-01-18

GEN. CAss AND Missouri LINZ. One of the
Washington Correspondents of the Baltimore Sun,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-01-18
Correspondence of the Baltimore Sum-

WASHINGTON, Jan. II.
Gen. Cass-His Speech To-dag-1He Gzayton-Bul-
scer Treaty as to Central acknowledgement
+ soith ar. Clayton on the Main Point-England
no Longer an american Po,cer-IHe Mississippi
-Senat0rNrs. Boyd's Reception, dc.
To the utter amazement, perhaps, of the Kcokuk
journal, which lately commented Gen. CasS
silver hair, ripe for the reaper DEATH this veteran
statesman to-day analysed, philosophicay and dplo
matically, and with the sound and clear arguments
OF an accomplished statesman, relations with
Central America and the stipulatons of the Clayton
Bulwcr Treaty. now VIGOROUSLY infringed upon by
the government of Great Britain. His speech
pied over two hours, and was listened to with pro-
found attention by the Senate and the crowded gal
leries.
The ground taken by Gen. Cass against the Brit
ish construction of the treaty. and the colonization
by Englishmen of the Bay Islands is also assumed
by Mr. Clayton, that on the main points these two
eminent statesmen, as l limited two three weeks
ago. are agreed, and such an agreement between
such and their respective friends, cannot but
have the effect of making England gracefully sur
render or eyacuate what she cannot honestly and
gracefully lay claim to. 1t is hardly to be supposed
that Great Britain WILL at this juncture, seek quar-
rel with the U. States on subject comparatively
trifing to her and a-important 10 this country.
England has ceased to be an American power and
it would even without the protest of the United
States be good policy in her to confine herself
tirely to the preserving of her European and Asiac
possessions, and maintaining the StGtus quo of the
European Pentarchy. She possesses so large en-
pre- III ana IN the III nus
STA and China will so much occupy her vigilance
valor and craftsmanship, that would be than
folly in her to go to war with her best customers for
few hundred square miles of the flag end of nature
No news yet of the San Francisco.
Gov. Albert G. Brown has, after all, received the
caucus nomination for e. Senator in the Legislature
of Mississippi Conflicting telegraphc reports have
arrived here that subject but Mr.. Brown is prob
ably the next Senator.
Mrs. Boyd's (the Speakers lady's) reception last
evening of the most brilliant of the season
The Marine Band was in attendance, and the beauty
and fashion of Washington Joined in the mazes OF
the dance. Of all the motions the. Speaker of the
House ever entertained these were the most grace
full. y.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-01-18

He wished it to be distinctly understood, that he
preferred the resolution of the Committee to the one
he just introduced
Mr. Cumming said he would vote for the re s1onn
ton, but did not subscribe to the grounds, taken
by the gentleman from New York.
Without referring it to the committee OF the
whole, the resolution was then adopted by yeas
nays 9. m
Ian of Ohio Jones of rcnnessec, Mcdonald, Parker
Puryear, and Smith of Ala.
Mr. Stanton, from the printing COMMITTEES, report
ed in favor ofprinting so 600 copes of the compen3
dunn of the census insteud eff the full report and
pending consideration of the suaject, the House
adjourned.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-01-18

The END OF AGITATION The action of the House
of Representatives in regard to the Cutting Resou-
tions meets the appreciation Of the Democratic par
ty If Congress will but persist in refusing to dis
cuss the New York feud the agitation will gradually
subside and the harmony of the party will be restored
If the angry passions excited by that deporable con-
troversy can be sted the Democracy wiilrally with
unanimty to thesupport of the Administration. The
Alexandra Sentinel expresses the general sentiment
in the following admirable article:
1.-The Democratic party in Congress have wisely
shown their unmistakeable purpsse not to allow the
New York feud, the questions growing out of it.
to interrupt the proceedings of Congress- be made
a national question. Every attempt to introduce
ty has been signaly rebuked-whether made by Mr.
Staunton in Caucus, or by Mr.. Cutting in the House
of Representatives. And whoever shall have so lit
tie regard to the harmony and integrity of the par
ty to renew the attempt, will be as uncerenonl-
ousy tabled. 1t would be the height of folly pur
sue any other course. 1t is beyond all doubt or
question: that President Perces sole motive and ear
effort have been to unite all sections of par
ty upon the sound principles of the Baltimore plat
form. He wished to bring Hards and Sots together,
but not by the slightest concession to heretcal opn
ions He desired to consolidate the party in the adj
vocacy and on the basis, of the true faith. 1t was
noble ambition 1t boots to inquire why it fail
cd 1t has been asserted that the Hards were too
hard too truly-too unforgiving and too exacting.
1t has been asserted that the Sos are unworthy hy
pocritcal and unreliable adventures. 1t is New
York quarrel-let New York people settle it So the
Democratic party in Congress has adjudged; and
we pleased to see that certain Democratic jour
nails that have been prominently engaged In the strle
are also now speaking words of peace"
Richmond Enquirer.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-01-18

DEATH OF THE Warehouses WELLESLEY. We learn
from the English papers that the Warehouses Weles
ley died the 18th inst, at Hampton Court after
short illness. She was daughter of the late Rich
ard Cation, Esq, Of Maryland, and granddaughter
of the signers of the Declaration of Independence
One of Lady Wellesley's sisters is Mrs. McTavish;
another is Duchess of Leeds and another, the Dow
was Robert Pattison, Esq. In 1926 she married the
late Lord Wellesley, eldest brother of the famous
Duke of Wellington. Her Ladyship was for many
years Lady of the Bed Chamber to Queen Adelaide.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-01-18

A communication recently published in the Raj.
eigh Standard dominates David Reid, ESQ., of Du-.
pin county, as suitable democratic candidate for
Governor of the State Mr.. Reid is gentleman of
amiable character fine talents, and considerable
perience a politician. He would, if nominated,
make good run for Governor. We should rejoice
to see him wearing the gubernatorial honors.
Fay. Car +.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-01-18
FRIDAY, January IS.


The Senate did not sit to-day.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,. The House consid-
cred and committed the private bills of the Senate
which were the calendar. The Committee of
Claims released from the consideration of var
petitions. Mr. Drum asked leave to offer rcso-
utons of inquiry in relation to the cXpedency of
equpping vessel for each of the ports of Boston
New York and Norfolk to be ready in of disas
ter to the commercial marine of the country which
was objected to. The bill of the Senate continuing
in force the act to settle the private land claims in
California was passed. The homestead bill
ported back from the Committee on Public Lands
with an amendment, and referred to the Committee
of the Whole, the bill for the reduction of
the price of public lands. Mr.. Cutting, from the
Committee on the Judiciary, reported bill for
granting the rights of citizenship to children of A
mercan citizens born out of the country; which was
read three times and passed Several bills were re-
ported from the Committee the Judiciary; that
for the amendment of the act for dividing Arkansas
into two judicial districts passed as amended by
the said committee. The House resolved itself into
Committee of the Whole the state of the Union.
Mr. Ewing addressed the House at length in opposi-
ton to the Ievylng of tonnage duties domestic
commerce, and Mr.. Keitt obtained the floor, when
the committee rose. The House then proceeded to
the consideration of the Senate bill prescribing the
appointment of the Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury The question of adopting the amendment to
the bill proposed by Mr. Orr dcferrng the operation
OF the bill until vacancy should in the office
was taken and agreed to. The main question
then taken, and the bill as amended was rejected
yeas 70, nays 107. The question Of recorsdcring
the vote by which the bill rejected, and that the
motion to reconsider be laid on the table, next
taken and affrmcd-yeas LOG, nays go The House
adjourned till Monday.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-01-18

MATERIAL FOR PAPER We spoke some days
since of several specimens ofpaper had examined,
made of reeds cane, and Of the probable success
OF certain experiments designed to bring it into
The Scientific American, very able and useful jour
nal OF New York, has notice of the matter, and
marks that the best and cheapest material applied
to the making of paper is fine grass, thin in
the blade and of great length 1t is SO abundant,
around some parts of coast that millions of tons
OF it can be obtaided annually, the only expense be-
ing the gathering and cartingit away. 1t will, from
its very nature, make much better paper than cane
or any OF the straws cereals-wheat and oats.
Some samples of paper made from this material, cx-
h1blted to us, were really beautiful.
The whole question of making paper economically
does not depend on the practicabty of making it
IRON canes, corn stalks any substance composed
of vegetable fiber but the cost of making it, 20.
this let every effort of the paper manufacturer and
chemist be directed, for ogreater benefit could be
conferred upon people than the reduction of the
prlce OF printing paper. Cheap paper makes cheap
DOCKS and newspapers-the staff and the stay of an
Intelligent people ond the great bulwarks of Ameri-
can freedom
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-01-18

Thomas G. Rudolph, Captain.
Camillus Saunders, 1st. Lieut..
E. Curtiss Hines, Sd do (no % Lieut.. at
tached.)
John Mahony, Boatswan.
George Carter, Gunner, doing duty as Car
penter)
James Sullivan, Seaman doing duty Mas
ter at arms.)
Thomas Stone, do doing duty as Quart
Mastery
Jas. Nc Neigh, do
William Rowan, do
Peter Williams, do
Martin Gorusch, do
John Thompson, do
John Johnson, do
Antonio Murck, do
Alexander Garm, do
James Howe, (Boy) do
Henry dwell, Cabin Steward.
James Lucas, Ward Room Steward.
Timothy Hurley, Cook.
Joseph Bowser Ward Room Boy.
OF the above list, the following seamen are known
to have been discharged before sailing, viz: James
McNeigh, Peter Williams, Martin Gorusch
James Hagan, the only person who saved,
shipped on the day of sailing.
eaY The body of Lieut. SAUNDERS has been found,
identified, and deposited in the vault of the Magno-
liza Cemetary, at Charleston, with the view to its
moval.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-01-18

trick Henry, of revolutionary fame died in Chariot
te the 9th inst, and was buried at :" Red Hill
by the side of his illustrious sire.
The southerner., 1854-01-14
s~POISONING.@

Thousands Of parents who use Verrlifug
composed Of castor oil, calomel, &C., are no.
aware, that while they appear TO benefit the
patient, they are actually laying the founda-
tcns for series of diseases, such rs saliva
tion, loss of sight, weakness Of limbs, &C.,
In another column will be found the al
vertisement Of Hobensack's Medicines, to
which we ask the attention of all directly in
tcrested in their own as well as their Chill
dren's health. In Liver Complaints and all
disorders arising from those of bilious
type, should make use Of the only genuine
medicine, Hobensack's Liver Pills.
1ss@" BE not deceired," but ask for Hob en-
scsek's Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, and oh
prve that each has the signature of the Pro-
arietor, J. n. HOBENSACK, as none else
are genuine.
The southerner., 1854-01-14
Congress-.

This body has not been doing much
since the commencement Of the holidays.
The Pacific Railroad scheme has been
formally brought before Congress by
the introduction of a bill granting the
right of way and donation of public
lands for the construction of railroad
from the Mississippi to the Pacific Ocean
What the fate OF the bill may be is be-
yond human ken.
Apropos to this subject, we see that
the Legislature of Texas has made do
nation of twenty sections to the mile Of
her public lands, to any company that
will build "a road through that state to
the Pacific. This is about nine millions
acres, or one-tenth of the estimated
amount necessary to build the road.
W0rrenton Neps.
The southerner., 1854-01-14
N6braskG.
W0rrent0n Neus.

The movements of members of Con-
gress on the subject of the Nebraska
Territory, seem to indicate the brewing
of second edition ofthe storm of 1850.
1t may blow over without much dam
age, but we must confess we have little
hopes on the subject. That northern
agltators will rest satisfied under the ex-
listing state Of affairs and give in their
adherence to the compromise passed
three years ago, We have no sort of be-
lief; indeed, we have their strongest as
surances that they will ncver cease agi-
tatlon on the subject of slavery. The
Importance to be attached to their raw
lngs depends upon the numbers thev
may be able to muster in Congress for
the onset. La 1850 their numbers
were formidable, and from present indi-
cations We see but little reason to sun
pose that the strength of their faction is
at all diminished. 1t is true there has
oeen no test vote taken, upon which to
found an opinion and We can only con-
lecture what the result Of the Nebraska
question will prove, from the general
appearance of things. Should Difficult.
ties arise like to those which threatened
the Union in 1850, what has the South
left to compromise away? Nothing but
the fragments of her honor that were
left on the last "settlement." Are
there any southern members ready to
let hat 60! We shall see should the
Crisis arrive-tb.
The southerner., 1854-01-14
mitted to practice in the several County
Courts of this State; among them we
find VIM. B. Bum, of Nash.
InQress.

The two Houses are busily engaged
in the work before them-the Senate
principally with local ana personal mat
ters, and the House with innumerable
applications for grants of the right Of
way and alternate sections of the Public
Lands, for the construction of Rail-
roads, &c. II the residue of the Public
Lands are enhanced in value by those
improvements, equal to what the whole
are at present, We see no improperly in
fayoring these applications; but we do
not expect to see any Democratic Ad-
ministration grant lands to individuals
or companies, unless for meritorious
services or adequate compensation-nor
engage in the construction of such i'm
provements under any pretext whatever,
however plausible it may be.
The southerner., 1854-01-14
Shsoui

On Saturday night last, we had the
heaviest fail Of snow we have had for
many years past, being to the depth of
six inches. The weather being cold, it
enabled our citizens to enjoy the SEM
blance Of a sleigh ride, in turnouts that
would have excited the nirth of North
ern folks to a considerable degree. 1t
gradually melted, however, until it near
ly vanished in steady rain on Wednes-
day. We sec it stated in the Northern
papers that they have had also heavy
depths of snow-in Boston, two feet
deep on level; and in some places
where it had drifted, it was ten feet
deep.
The southerner., 1854-01-14
R0Jbe3.u IN TKrIlo,

Through the kindness of gentleman,
from the neighborhood of the town. W.
have been placed in possession of the
following particulars of a robbery in
Weldpa:
OA Tuesday night last, the room in
Whltfeld's Hotel, Weldon, occupied bv
the rout agent on the Wilmny yton road
WAS entered by some person or persons
unknown, aud various articles Of cloth
ing, DC, abs'r4cted Mr.. John Will
klas who Was stopping at tue II ,tel and
Who occupied that room that night was
robbed of 80 in moncy, his watch, pants
and vest.
Mr. John Dsford, acting substitute
on the road was robbed of his pants and
vest and the mail keys, which were in
MS possession, and the trunk of Mr.
Crawford, which WAS in the room. WAS
also broken "pen and riflcd of ITS con-
tents. Mr.. Whitfield, the proprietor Of
tAc hotel is making every effort to de-
tect the thief, and circumstances str,no
y point to a servant in his employ. No
arrest, however, has as yet been made
Petersburg Democrat.