davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-09-13
A CARD.
Dr. Vm. ID. Bmrkr,art,

0FFEGS his professional services to the citi-
Itkeas ON artinsburg and its vicinity. ard So
Iioi & q share OF their patronage lie may be found
for t'e present at his fathers residence when not
Professionally engaged. march go '52-tf,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-09-13
MEDICAL NOTICE.

n ;. PENDLET0N AND DIR. DELLINGER
/ have opened 40 oItcs next door to Rawlins
fLct, foFsthe Practice Of Medicine and Sargcrg,
VIII - oae or both OF them may be found at all
Aoo durins ths day, when not professionally en-
4 T. - nss4<, a servant win be at the office. to
e's e or 90 for either Of them At their respect
- aSitences. FEB 90 1854.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-09-13
sOl,n a. A. Nodenhnwscb
N. II. stine.

ii yuoE-JOlNER-Shop on Burke SIT three
- - 7oors Westof Raenhal' Con CectiouaryStor,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-09-13
DIR. WIN. Nj. HAMMOND

IT AVING Located himselfin Nurtinsburg, Of
( ! fcrs his Professional Services to the public
generally. ss.5-0iIiee and dwelling on Burke St,
ono lear East Of Mr. Dennis McSherry' $ residence.
Ntrtinsba.re may 90 fS5l--Iy
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-09-13
WEz,. Ia. Esesictinc,
vi. Ia. slime

PorHECARy and Druggist, and Dealer in
4 rants, Oils, Dye-Stutfs, Nc, Queen Street,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04
MARINE AFFAIRS.

Arrival OF THE BLACK WARHroR-The L. y
mail steamship Black Warrior j d. Bullock, Esq,
commander, arrived at noon on Sunday The B. W.
LETT Havana on the evening Of the 2sth. Among her
passengers is the Hon. Charles lanes, Charge dAf-
fairs at Venezuela Lef at Havana the L. s. steamer
Princeton, Henry Eagle, Esq, commander; she had
been cruising along the Florida Reef in search Of the
L. S. sloop-of-war Albany, supposed to be lost, and
was to sail as soon she could finish cOaing, to con-
tinue the search on the Mosquito Banks.
WRECK OF THE BARK MoPASG.-The ship Hems.
phere Pray from Havre, arrived at this port yester
day. reports: Nov. 80, lat. 800 iO lon. 10 &C. fell
in with the bark Mopang, Capt. Downs from satilla
River for Boston, wa;er-ogged and dismasted, and
took off the Captain and crew and brought them to
this port. The following is Capt. Downss report:
Nov. %, sailed from ST. Andrews Bar, with light
breeze from s. w. 23d light b. eeze from s., and
cloudy, vessel making but little or no water. 2ith
strong gales from s. to s. ). E. and squally; close
reefed the sail; tried the pumps and found she made
more vstcr than usual 18th lat. J5' AZ, lon
10 ~, Wind hauled to w. n. W; strong gale
leak increasing daily one pump continually going
Goth, continue with strong gales from W. leak stl
incTt asinC. B pumps going good part Of the day.
9th, wind y. W; strong gales tackled to ;. W.,
thinking TO get in found the leak about the same as
yesterday; lat. Is Ion. ~ As strong gales from
" W. 10 ". n. W; found il i'm possible to fetch the
land wore ship and stood TO NJ, thinking to make
the land on that tack. Goth, lat 35' So lon. n O
at noon wind y. W.; strong gales; at Z. M. sounded
the pumps and found two feet water in the hold took
in foresail, foretopsail, hove to and pumped her
out. but found that her pumps would but just keep
her free; kept her before the wind, but she leaked
the same; at A. NJ, let her come to again, ana at
L. NJ. heavy sea struck her, and che commenced
filing very fast, pumps gong continually; az mil
bie 1T four feet water At a. VI. Of the 30th she
filed and fell over on her side cut away her mass,
and she righted, complete wreck, with nothing
above water but the top Of her house; at day light saw
a Dmber of vessels pass at distance, but none near
enough TO see us; at 10 A. VI. fore and aft schooner
rassed 30 near that we could almost read her name
and although we had signal of distress flying and
could see two in her rigging looking at us; she
offered no assistance Soon alter saw ship steer
ing Tor u.s. which proved to be the HamsPhere, Capt.
PRAY. of New-Yoik, who took US OF the wreck and
treaied us with great kindness, and supplied US with
clothes &C. To Capt. L. and his officers feel very
grateful for had II not been for their timely aid we
should doubtless have perished as we had no proyi-
sions or water and nothing except what we stood in.
O. s. DOWNS ate MASTER OF BARK Aopans, Of Se~.i ohs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04

the house and iOok for policeman. aud did 80 by
Jumping out q he Hindes-fesahins ths gro1nd in
SAFETY. lie then vert 70 BARRIERS shop in the Vicn-
fy and gave The alarm. wien = Messenger was
ssnt for Policeman Berthe, OF the Eighteenth
Wsrd, who maze search for MeyeSs, but
was unsuccessful in fndby him. The pistol,
which was double bar eled riie pistol. wss found,
vib blood upon it, in the cellar and with one Of the
bafre. stall loaded. The room in which the mardsr-
Ous attempt was made bore evidence OF there having
been & severe struggle in it. The furniture was
much broken snd the bed clothing torn and covered
WITH blood, was scattered about the room. The
wounded nan was. in tie meantime, taken to the
New-York Hospital, and placed in charge Of DR..
DeTy. Myers was arrested about oolock in the
afternoon at house 10 Water st near Cor ear Hook,
by Officers Arreson and Wallace, Of the Eighteenth
Ward Police. lie was locked up by Justice Clark,
to wsit the result Of the iauIes iaAicted, which
supposed 10 be not OF fatal chara,ter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04
TIP PHILHARMONIC CONCERT

Tie frat concert Of the thirteenth season was given
Oh SATURDAY evening by TIC Philharmonic Soc ety a.
Nib.o's Iheater. TIE audience was the largest that
ever attended cercert OF ths Society The par3Gst
aud first and second tiers densely filed; the thi
ter ahch for the purpose Of bearing il greatly supe
rior TO any other part Of the house partially filed
Beethovens Third symphony, the ErOics BY mauy
considered hs greatest work toe frs. piece per.
formed. The orchestra numbered sx;y-three mr.
sicsDs aud was led by Mr.. Ei.feli. The execution
Of the symphony was DOT Of the highest ORDER the
yolins a. body, lacked purity Of tone, delicacy Of
expression, and perfect ensemble ia rapid passages.
The vol.ncellos and the wind instruments were well
played. The vocal part Of the concert was by Nile
Caroline Lehman, first ssprsnO from the Royal
"Tht s'er at Copenhagen" who sang the grand aria
from Der Frtischuiz, and also Casfo DIr0, 10 the
satisfaction Of the audience vino demanded encore
Of the latter piece. DIR. Aptommas played on the
harp a very pleasing but somewhat monotonous
arrangement by himself Of Home sreet Home
the air being given upon the bass, with flowing
arpeggio accompaniment on the treble strings. The
PLAYER 81 emed determined the air should be heard,
ard 30 played il, each note staccato, with harsh
taang. Perhaps the fault may have been in
his instrument but we think he have heard
Mr.. Apb IN IA Go much better; certainly be is
a 6ne artist. Mr. Kiofer plsyed very well con.
certino for olaricDet with orchestral accompaniment
charming composition by Mr.. Eisfeld. There were
also given BY the orchestra two overtures: "Abra
hams Sacrifice, by Lindpainter and "Reminiscen
Gee Of Ossan, by G ade, and Why they were given
we should think it would puzzle any body but the
Music Committee Of the Philharmonic Society to de-
termine When the Ossian fever ran high, DIR. John
son was aiked 'who could be the author Of 0sssn p
To which the grUf old Grille replied, "msny men,
"niany women, and many children Had the pa
teruity Of this "Reminiscence Of Osoian' overtnre
been in question, Ike answer might have been Civ
en- and clever indeed would be the critic who could
trace the story Of "Abrabams Sacrifice or any other
story in LibdpaiDters work. But these compositions
WERE no doubt selected possessing the qualities
seemingly most priced by the philharmonic Commit
tee: Germany gave them birth and melody; passion
and sentiment find no place in them 1t il true tina!
their dull, prosaic musical IDEAS il ideas they may
be called are 80 expressed not to violate the rules
of harmony or grammar Of music but beyond this Il
would be difficult to find In them any even negative
recommendatory quality.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04

but neither pretentious nor gorgeous. TIE Cen
erals bedroom was plainly but well furnished,
with portraits Of himself and wife suspended over
the elpiece, lOsg- stemIned pipe with : l.
yer bowl in one corner, snc an Indian pipe and
wsr.club in the other.
His plantation was well fenced, and well cult
waited by about fifty feld-Lands, who were well
cared for. In large green pasture were several
favorte Old rocehorses, enjoying their o'iHm run
dienitote. The celebrated Hermitage spring
several rods in circumference is near The old log
house, still standing, in which the General and
his household resided for mfpy years; but the
present mansion is quite half mile from the
spring, from which the water 10 transported in
small tubs upon "niggers' heads" placed upon a
shelf in the back piazza, aud thirst allayed by
drinking from gourd.
Such were some of the bOme-surIoundings OF
the man who has left perpetual record OF hun
self, and whose name will live 50 long as our his
tory shall be preserved and read. OTsEGo-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04
PUBLIC MEkIING.S.
ANNUAL DINNER OF THE SWISS BEYEvC
IENI SOCIETY

LENI SOClEI1.
Tie Swiss Benevolent Society gave its Third An
pusl Dinner a. Demonicos in WilGm-st. on Satur-
day.
The Chair was occupied by NJ. c. A. RoBERT,
President Of the Society. On bis right sat the Vice
President, M LoUI Pr. LUzE, Swiss Consul for the
polt Of New-York and on his left the Secretary,
NJ. A. MAYOR.
Grace was said by the Rev. NJ. BORNAND. and
about seventy Eve gentlemen proceeded to the discus
sion Of a dinner got up IN very credliable style .
On the removal OF the cloth the PREsIDEST Tead
the report
Tire income Of the Society consists in part Of dona.
tiops from the Swiss Federal and seventeen Cantona
Governments, but principally in subscriptions Of
members. The receipts Of the past year, aside from
balance of - OH -, have amounted 10 -, ~ -
The expenses have been g. 200 CO. leaving balance
ON hand OF - go - "a persons have received az
.stance in cash l3 have been sent 10 tbs country,
have been sent back to Europe and 10 have re-
ceiyed boarding ana lodging.
Al the close Of the report The President ane9eonS
sxis1erlAsS our dear F.lhsr .na: May the switzss
everywhere show That ne loves bis eogy Asaoush We
.,no5,h We hsrs rot GoTerumcnt which tbs world II
eorlror.n: although u.y BE- sms sad feeble We have
? 10 our dear fsuoE-colEtTymeu in Switzerland.
To the Precedent Of the United States, lie tEa o. our
4Toy l. p. DE- Lu1s he Cou.a Of tbs s~s. CoBfe5s-
rstoa Yoa his devotion and hI sIisae qaaiues II
N. ID. LrzE responded in few pleasant remarks,
and concluded by proposing the health oil the f'es
cent, VI. Robert.
Volunteer toasts followed 70 NJ. Bernard to the
absent members Of the Society, ard 10 the Swiss To
men who, though absent, vet mink Of ".
The Ran= des FacAes was sung and repeated enIpa-
NJ. RoimurD sang song, the whole party joining
IN the chorus.
Heiref;c was then sung and the whole party began
li-LeEFe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04
SERIOUS MESMERTC EXPERIMENT.

An experiment in the mesmeric Art was msie on
Saturday afternoon, At the house Of Mrs. Miller No
100 Cburch-st, upon girl bosrdicg there, which for
a tine threatened serious consequences. IL appears
that Mr. George Fsrlapd, Of No. l25 Fortyi,st-st,
had occasionally mesmerized the girl, aud on the
above afternoon invited DR.. Hoffman, Of No 20 Suf
foIk.s', to witness his experiments upon her. They
proceeded 10 the house and Mr. Farland soon placed
the girl in resmeric slumber after which ne in
ved the doctor to exert his influence upon her and
endeavor 10 deepen the slumber. He did so, and the
experiment proved highly satisfactory to both but
when the time arrived for the girl to be restored to
consciousness they were unable TO accomplish It, and
after laborng about two hours unsuccessfully they
called in Dr. Hsllook and Or. Eager, beth of whom
underworld for about six hours to restore her, and
finally succeeded by administering medcine-the
girl having in the meantime, frequent commissions.
Previous 10 the restDration the Fifth Ward Police
were notified, and Capt. Carpenter and Lieut. Mission
rpsred to the house for the purpose OF arresting the
two mesmerzers in case they failed to restore their
subject and the restoration no. having taken place at
10 O'Clock; they were conveyed to the Station House,
where they were detared until il had been effected.
Tie subject was eight hous in the mesmeric state.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04
DELIBERATE ATTEMPT At MURDER.

About O'Clock yesterday morning, most deho'
ersie and ld.blooded attempt was made By Ter
man named Frederick Meyers 10 murder his business
partner, Chas. Williams. The parties, It appears,
keen a grocery on the corner Of Third-av and Sew
enfeenthst ard have recently had frequent aiterei-
tons relative 10 their business MASTERS, IN some OF
which Meyers has used threats TO the elect thai the
store should sson have but one proprietor fester-
dsv morning, while Williams wss in his bed asleep
Movers went to his bedside and placing pistol loaded
with powder and bali near bis head, fred-ihe charge
entering the let cheek tearing ont several teeth and
f,scturins the upper jaw.bcne. Williams instantly
awakened, spIaDg out of bed and faced bis intended
murderer, who, seeing that bis work was incomplete
pesented the pistol sc ain at the head OF hs victim IN
+ ndipr with the other barrel TO fnish him but " hhAs
was too quick for him, and grsspng his right arm
terrible struggle for life ensued, in which WIh.ns
succeeded in Knocking down his adversary and in et-
fectipv hi. escape to the loom of Mr.. Moore in the
second story of the house followed BY Meyers, who
falling TO get admission to the room, escaped to the
street and weut Of The wound OF Williams began
to bls<d very badly, bv, be determined to ssAr'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04
LITERARY MEN OF CALIFORNIA.

From Our Own Correspondent.
SAs Francisco, Thursday, Nov. ,, 1854.
In the scarcity Of news will turn to the literary
men OF California, ard occupy your attention with
them for a short time The state Of society here is
favorable to literary pursuits The population Of
the State is not sufficiently large to pay for large edi
tons of books nor to support daily paper like THE
TRIBUNE. And then the expenses Of living, and ths
cost OF publishing great that it may be said to
be an impossiblty for author to sustain himsef by
the publication and sale OF books here. Besides, no
matter how strong the desire Of to devote HIM
self literary occupation here he scarcely resist
the temptation 10 follow another Of the specu
tatioDs constantly popping up before his eyes aud
pointing the way 10 fortune. Thus it is that, though
California has been the subject Of many BOOKS very
few have been produced from her own press ms
books Of BSysrd Taylor, Cotton, Bryant and others
were not published here. Even the h|s OF tue STATE
and the journals Of the Legislature have been Tor
warded acyoes the Isthns and Published IN the cites
On the Atlantic
John G. Fremont Is now residing 10 thp' Guy am
is said to be engaged in revising some notes Oh travel
possibly with the purpose OF publication. DE was
ouee es.esued the most wealthy man OF Californis,
AND ne ,,iH holds the psper-tltle to the hsiRosas
Parcb from which millions Of gold dust nave been
tsLen by miners nko ignored ell the rights OF tho
SnIder OF a Mexican title. Lately he has been en-
gagsd in several heavy law suits, and hs ats airs ara
somewhst involved. He viii, however, no doubt, bs
in good circumstances again, should the supreme
Court Of the United States eosirm his title to the
Msripoeas Ranch. 80. .-,.
Scientific men are very with US, and, to rnu-
mage the State over, could ind no one beside re-
mont, except DIR. W. p. Gibbons, formerly OF Phlla-
delpbs, who discovered the existence OF yiylparous
fsh, ard communicated the fact to the Caliiornis
Academy Of Natural Sciences, before, rememoer
rightly, a similar discovery was published on me
Atlantic eide by Agassiz. DIR. Randall, wealthy
physician reading at Monterey and member o. tna
/ Academy,is making a splendid collection Of Ce ~,
fcrnia plant. and seeds, which will probably iHu'''
material for book on the botany OF our Sssss. =,
DR.. Track. who has been employed iot 90 ~,
years on very suau salary - sort I" 2'@'' a'S''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04
ONE EEK
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA
ARRIVAL. or THE STAR OF THE WEST
OVER 100000 IN GOLD.

Tho steamship Star OF the West Capt fs'nr.
arrived $, this port On Saturday evening Se'
arrived At Purta Arenas on the morning of tho asa.
and lef, the ssme evening at o'clock, win -o'ps
.epcers. ana $3.50. 900 on freight to C. Morgan
The steamer Cor,es connecting arrived S'o
Juan Del Sud on Monday evening" the 10th ult' nav
ing Ieft San Frsncisco on the 9th also the steamef
Surprise, Capt. wskemsn, from New-fosk' cHies
there the same dsy for Goals es roNte for San Frso
cisco. Crew all veil
The Accessory Transit Company have sddea
aaotbe, new steamer Of zoo tuns burden, called the
San Carlos which arrived on the morning Of the ioh.
in tie charge Of Capt Thes. Miner at Pan's Ars
nas-makpg the passage in the short space u 10
days in perfect order and has already proceeded up
he river to take Der post on Lake Nic'raSus The
Star of the West called At Key West TOR Goals And
eft on the morning of the 2'th, and arrived Oh >sny
Hook on Saturday at 10 o'clock, A. EIGHT DAYS
and Is heurs FROM Punta Arenas.
We are indebted to r Lord, Eco, Puner OF ths
Star of the West and to the Express Companies q
Adams Il Co, J. W. Sullivan. and Wells, Fsrgs Il
Co.. for The prompt delivery of California papers.
The following is the specie list per steamship Star
of the Wet;
nr,e,, sheru,a VIM selsman CO. &iS.ss
Co..,....,.......sS $50 coo Newhouse a spss, -.
Wells FARGO 4 CO... io6 Sit Philsdephts......s. 49,
Adams Co.......... Tg69I DTexel Co.''.s'.'.'
J. BioomiBsdale Co. II $50 -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04
FROM BOSTON.
Boston, Saturday, DE

Boston, Saturday, Dec. 2, 1884.
The deaths in this city for the week ending to-day
were sixty four. ..., 4. .
: The Wings of Cambridge have nomnsted the
Rev. j. c. Lovejoy for Mayor, and Mr.. u; Il, Kay
uond ia said 10 be the Know.Nothing candidate for
that office. -, -, =
The Coroner's investigation relating to the loss OF
life in the destruction of the steamoost ocean mas
NOT been concluded. A correspondent of Iae Ban.
yor Journal attributes the instant conhagrauon that
took place on board the steamer 10 the fact that casks
Of ardent spirits, directed to different towns on the
Kennebec River stored in the express messenger
room, were stove in by the collision, ana @'ef""u
gnited by the upsetting Of the stove
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04
TRAGIC AFFAIR AT CAIRO.

CIScINSATI, Saturday, Dec :, lssi'
The Louisville papers of this morning contain an
account of a negro who kept grog shop on nat,
sost al Cairo, who, having been sued for soc, ana
Judgment rendered against him % sao 10 ser
ward be armed himself and took STANG upon ms
boat waiting for the magistrate to come along, UPoHf
sssripo What his intentions were, large crowd OF
people surrounded the boat and threatened 70 oesos
H. The negro then fred into the crown anu 49, and
t sSIfs. and a ssqa .; il had go. 9Sl 'eps af!sAss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04
THE VIRGINIA DEMOCRATIC STATE CON
XENTION.

RICHMOND, Dec. 3, 1854
The Virginia Democratic State Convention, after
stormy session of three days have nominated Henry
A. Wise for Governor, +. w. McComas for Lieu-
tenant Governor, and w. z. Bocock for Attorney
General.
A motion was made to make Mr.. Wise's nomination
unanimous, and although many nays were heard, the
Chairman declared that the nomination had been
Overwhelmingly carried.
Resolutions were then passed approving of Frank
lin Pierces administration, and declaring that he had
faithfully adhered to the Constitution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04

in the river the negro ted wst. AROUND his neck,
jumped overheard ard wss 5rovred
Al,rge public meeting w, he'd here in tie Rr-
change, this evening. for ts purpose 81 taking
fures 60 resist the payment faxe that Il beea
Justly assessed by the City Auditor
There TOW four {, md half Of water In the
Ohio liver, ma it stl CONTINUES plowly rising
Eastern exchange is dull, and is selling a. half to
one per cent premium.
Hoes ere 81 G., and advancing Prime barrel sad
kes Lord Is quoted az 9c. y b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04
.NNIvERsARY OF rHE COUP D,ETAT.

The liberal societies OF the various foreign nation
sEtie.. met on Saturday evening, Dec 2, the ami
verssIy Of the coup GsGt, a; the rooms Of La Nor
,sene. No. 60 Leonsrd-st, 10 renew their protests
against the overthrow OF liberty in France. letter
was read from the Polish Democratic Soeiety, con-
curing in the objects Of the meeting and aecrednng
NM Sp.czek and RAszessk as their represen natives.
Gel. Forbes and Il. Elise Of the Universal Demo
cratic Society give addrsssesin English; NM Toson,
V Baron. Cain Z. Simon and ST. Gaudart IN French,
AID E. Felix f0resti in Italian. The addresses united
snS we're received with the highest enthusiasm Tie
rooms were hled to Overlooking until late how in
the eysping
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
DISCOVERY OF THE FROZEN BODIES
SIR JOHN FRANKLIN AND HIS MEN,
BY DIR. KANE'S PARTY.
ALBANY. Dec. 3. 1884.

The Lake Superior Mining Ne~s Of the 9th
ult. gays:
ave learn by private letters, that the bodies
OF Sir John Franklin aud bis men have been
found by DR.. Kanes party, completely frozen,
and 10 perfect state Of preservs alton"
II adds "Tbst from the authority from
whence we bsve gained the information we have
90 the right to believe it as perfectly true
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04
FROM THE BRITISH PROVINCES.

CALAIS, Saturday, Dec. ?, 1854.
At St. Stephens, IN. b. this morning fire broke
ont in stable at the head of atsons Wharf, owned
bv Robert Watson. Loss -, geo. Insurance 81 500.
QuEBEc, Saturday, Dec. ., 1854.
Last night Lord Elgin gave farewell ball at Spen-
Ger Wood at which seven hundred persons were pre-
sent. His Excellencys speech was deeply affecting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04
FROM HAVANA AND KEY-wEsT.

BAITlMOlf, Saturday Doc 2, IeJf.
Havana dates to the 18th uliimO state that all
perfectly quiet at that tme although good deal Of
excitement existed.
Reports continued current Of the shooting Of patriots
at Baracoa.
From Key-West we learn that the L. 5. stesmer
Princeton was there on the 26th, and would proceed
in search OF the sloOp-of.wsr Albany.
There is no wrecking Jews whatever. All the yea
sells repairing at last accounts had sailed.