davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-01
From the British Provinces.
have papers from St. John, N. B., to the 9th OF

From the British PrOv1ncegs
We have papers from St. john N. B., to the 9th OF
March.
correspondent of the Christian Viser writing from
Prince Edward Island under date of 7th March, states
that the weather has been extremely cold the island
and numbers have been frozen. The Hon. Mr.. Price,
Colonial Treasurer lost his way the preceding Thurs
day night In fearful storm and badly frozen. All
of his fingers to be cut Off Three horned cattle and
one horse were frozen stiff in barn. They all
standing up like benches in the morning when the owner
went to feed them.
In the New Brunswick legislature the question Of
ducpg the duties articles imported from the United
States debated. proposed to abolish the duty
-four and meal moasses and coals and that the duty
on pork should reduced to and half per cent,
and implements of husbandry to and half or
ten per cent.
long debate ensued, in which the proposed changes
were opposed the ground that the present not
time to make radical alterations in the laws
England was just entering upon which might &C.
riously affect their trade Several members in the Do
BATE avowed themselves to be ultra free traders Final
ly motion to continue the present regulations
for year carried by ayes 20, noes 49, The ST.
John Free Press says Of the proposals.
They contemplate the repeal of the act which imposes
per cent duty all mports-n order to the payment
of the funded debt-a debt which longer exists
but a matter of history; the abolition of the duty
our and mea-an absurd, unnatural, and suicidal i'm
post the prime necessaries Of e the injurious e.
feet Of which has been cruelty apparent during the past
winter; the abolition of the duty molassesan ar
Gle Of general consumption among the poor'-and on
Goals which have risen enormously in value, while they
ave become an indispensable article Of fuel
Lieut. Gov Head has issued his proclamation, in pur-
suance orders from the Home government enjoining
upon the people of New Brunswick to afford protection
to French subjects and during the pending
war with Russia.
BILLS for the construction of railroads have passed both
branches Of the legislature but Mr. jackson declines to
undertake their construction at present The Messrs
Sykes propose to contract build them under the bills
prohbtory liquor law would be acted upon by the L.
gslature, and would probably pass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-01

Ex-PREsIDENr FnLMoRE's Tour TO THE SOUTH
AND WEsr.-Mr. Fillmore reached Memphis on Wednea-
day. the 22d March He expected at O'Clock A. M,
and the military and fire companies were out parading
the streets with bands Of music their bright coors and
gay piumes waving in the breeze presented soul stir
ring and beautiful display while splendid equipages filed
with the farest of the fair dashed through the streets,
and the pavemenis throngcd with men, women and
children The boat, however, did not arrive till o'clock
p. NJ when salute of twenty one guns was fred rom
the Navy Yard and thousands were collected on
and bluff Having landed Mr. Fillmore and MT henneuy
we're Immediately conducted to the carriages in waiting.
The procession consisting of the military ana nre COM
panes, and Thousands OF gentlemen ana huie NE, "a I
change Building where our distinguished guests were re-
ceyed BY Leroy Pope, Jr, Esq ana o nun IMasrs Fis
more and Kennedy appropriately the honor
done them in brief addresses and were introduced 70 me
hundreds Of aGes and gentlemen in attendance After
verv peasant ieterview, they were escorted TO the
steamer at O'Clock and proceeded on their way down
Great preparations we're making at New Orleans to re-
ceye MIR. Fillmore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-01
THE GREEK INSURRECTION.
Paris Detats has the following on the Greek insur

The GREEK lNSURkECIlON.
The Paris Dtats has the following on the Greek insur
We altogether of the opinion lately expressed by the
ondon Times We believe that the Greeks and in general
The Christian population Of the East have nothing better
TO do than to hand their into the hands of
East better than the Christian East itself We
go further. We think that If the instruction in
Fpirus ought TO be repressed, Is The interest Of that in
surreon 10 te depressed by European Intervention rather
ton whatever may be the power charged with it, Austria,
France, England, will moderate the repression which
il effects 1t will restrain with the blow the Turks
and the Creeks 1t will establish the true peace that
brought about by force which Is Just and equitable 1t
will not forget that the Greeks Of Eprus Christians
and that ought to protect them at the same time that
it brings them under subsection. The Intervention in
Epirus will be image reduced scale of the In
PREVENTION in the East it will be at the same time pot
cal and Chrstian-pocal, TO come TO tho aid OF the
Ottoman empire now shaken its base and Christian,
to insure othe Christians Of the East suitable posi-
ton Such is the distinctive character of the European
Intervention and it is that account that Lord Pal
merston, of the dinner Of the Reform Club, ex-
pressed his satisfaction at seeing the navies of France
and England united, these Powers not having
been together he observed since the time OF
the crusades The ausion to the crusades was appro
pirate in the witty speeches OF the noble lord only be-
the Christians of the East will be protected at the
Sc me time that the Ottoman empire will be defended.
What induces to wish that the Ottoman nsurrection
Tprus be represscd by the Western Powers rather
than by the Turks is that as soon as the European ON
GERS have set foot in Epirus they will the instant
cognize the cause of the insurrection That insurec
ton may Ivy its coincidence with the OF the East
annoy Europe but by its cause II cannot dsplease her
Frore has dangers and two enemies which she fears
equally and from which she has equally to protect her
selfRussa and socialism But the nsurrection Of the
Frotes neither Russian socialist rs is evident to
any one who has the slightest knowledge OF the moral
state Of the Christian population Of the East
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-01

THE FLAGS CAPTURED BY WAsHINGToN.-The
George Washington Psre Custs has addressed
letter General Pierce, informing him Of his desire
chves the Gags captured by the lustrous Washington
in the days Of the revolution These invaluable trophies
we're presented to General Washington the highest
mark Of respect which could be bestowed him BY Con-
press The ceremonies Of presentation viii take place
shortly,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-01
DEPARTURE OF REAR ADMIRAL COREY
IN THE NEPTUNE, l20, FOR THE NORTH

Portsmouth Letter March 10, in London Standard
This morning, at IL O'Clock, Her Majesty, the Queen in
the elegant little Fairy, perceived approaching Spit
head from Osborne House. Immediately afterwards
menced royal salute from the Neptune followed by the
Frolic, Prince Regent, and Boscawen In few minutes
the Fairy passing through the squadron, which
ned rigging, and cheered The Fairy then down to
the Cutwater, and hove to- during which period Nep-
tune weighed anchor, ran up the jb, let fall top
sails, cantod round, and OFF with smart top
gallant breeze from SW topgallant sails the
work of an instant, royals by magic, then the
smartest crew we ever witnessed The cheering
was such have before described that could
only from British throats. She passed her Majesty to
leeward The Fairy then kept with her till long past the
Nab light vessel Neptune then set starboard topgaant
studding sails, evidently to show the Queen what her
tars we're made Of Landsmen have seen pocket-hand-
lerchefs hung out clothes Line. The studdng
sails OF the Neptune quickly set Again did the
gallant crew man rigging tops, and beat our friend
Charley in the Duke of Wellington, By Pack, man,
standing on The trucks holding by the mare NTH one
hand, and cheering ich the other.
The Bulldog now approaching in the wake OF the
Neptune Her also manned the rigging, and cheered
their Queen with the enthusiasm Her Majesty
bowed her acknowledgements and instantly went below,
for her heart and her eyes were oyerhled The Fairy
returned to Osborne
Neptune shortly after took in studding sails, and
bosted demand. The number shown, in answer,
was the Penelope, with the flag Of Rear Admiral Bruce,
who instantly saluted the flag of Rear Admiral Cory,
which was duly acknowledged by Neptune. We could
only count the fash of the guns as both vessels were
nearly ull-down, and entirely out Of hearing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-01
RUSSIA.

The Russian government Is said to be making at this
momon extraordinary evies of seamen. recent ukase
ollges all the of free sailors who employed IN
the merchant navy to fifteen years in NE Imperial
navy from the date Of the said ukase. Boys fifteen
years old TO enter the service immediately and those
only eight years Of sse axe 70 be placed at the dspos@0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-01

aggression and OF dcprvng the Russian government Of
the means Of infictng injury on either.
agreed With that Of his Majesty the Emperor Of the
French to instruct their civil and naval authorities In
foreign parts to consider their respective subjects hay
ing equal claim to protection against Russian hostility
and for this purpose either singy in conjunction with
each other to act inderenty for the support and de-
fence of British and French interests II may be that in
given locality one only of the Powers Is represented by
civil functonary by naval force; but in such
the influence and the of that must be exerted
zeaousy and efficiently for the protection Of the sub
ects and interests of the other as those subjects and
interests were its own.
have accordingly to instruct you to act in conormi
ty with this principle You will consider it your duty to
protect far possible against the consequences Of
the hostlties in which England and France may shortly
be engaged with Russia the subjects and interests of
France equally with those of Engand and you will make
known without reserve to the French civil and naval
thorites with whom you may have means of communi-
cation any dangers to which the interests of either
try may be exposed any opportunities with which you
may have become acquainted of inhicng injury on the
Instructions to the same effect will be sent by the gov
Of France to its civil and naval authorities in
with that Of France in anticipating the most favorable
results this decided manifestation of the in innate
earnest desire should influence their agents in all parts
of the world At moment when they are about to
gage in contest with the empire Of Russia for an OBJ
ect Of such paramount interest to Europe the main
'~A~' : - - CLARENDON.
TRADE WITH RUSSIA.
The following communication from the English Board
of Trade relative to the importation Of Russian goods is
important
Orru OF CoxxnTu or PRrr CoUxcH FOR
TRADE WHITEHALL, March IA, 1854
Gnmnx-In reply to your letter Of the oath Of Febru
ary requesting to be informed whether in the event Of
between this country and Russia Russian goods i'm
ported from neutral ports would be considered contra
band, or would be admissible into EnglandS
am directed by the Lords of the Committee of Prvy
Council for Trade to inform you that in the event Of
wu every indirect attempt to trade with the
enemy's country will be illegal; but on the other
hand fde trade not subject to the objections above
stated win not become illegal merely because the art
ces which form the subject matter Of that trade
orninally produced in enemy's country. am, gen.
tlemen, your obedent servant, J. EMERSON TENNENT.
Messrs Martin Levin and Adler.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-27
5 ENCoN,x MERCANTILE COLLEGE.

: BACON,S MERCANTILE COLLEGE.
NORTHWEST CORNER OF SIXTH AND WALNUT, cIsciNkAI,
Il iege to his building northwest corner OF w al
nut and Sixth Streets where he has fitted up spaenoi
suit OF roos expressly foi his misunderstanding spare
neither pains expense in making them IN every re
speet the most ,nvenient and pleasant School Room
In the United States. .
The plan adopted in teaching combines practice with
In making original entries of every day business FANS
actions journalizing posting balancing accounts open.
Ing ami closing of variety OF different sets oil
books both for partnership and individual business,
where the business has beeu and
hus qualify the student Tor entering into the prac
cal duties OF In kind Of business.
The ofinstrucon will consist Of DOU Biz ES.
TRY BOOK KEEPING, embracing every department
tail, commission exchange banking manufacturing.
shippng, individual, partnership, steamboatng, and
compound company business; commercial calculations.
rreticaP penmanshp. and Lectures commercial law
also lectures on the science Of accounts custom OF mer
chants, etc.
In addition to tbs regular Of study the under
eig red has made arrangements with Messrs Henry
onow, Esq, Hon. X. Storer, Prof G. w. Wright ana
other eminent Lecturers deliver Ofiectures
on the subjects of common law, history OF commerce.
political economy as connected with chem
tsry connected with commerce. and other subjects OF
great importance IN commercial point OF view, never
before iRtr 'duced in any Mercantile College IN the
States. Pupils instructed individually, and not In
classes that ssusens may enter at tme and pro-
ceed IN the ratio OF their capacity and assiduity
Public examinations had Though pupils are eS-
amned privately IL they desire ) when the student un
dergoes rigid and thorough Interrogation by the Pin
cpal assisted by committee Of Practical Accountants
Business Men Diplomas awarded those no
deemed worthy OF them.
course can be comp eted In from six to Ten weeks.
The Principal will take pleasure in doing everything
In hrs power to advance his students, and make them
thorough and accomplished accountants; and his exten
tive acquaintance with the business community will
generally enable him procure situations for those de
sirous Of obtaining them.
TERMS-For full course OF lessons in Book Keep,
lag. Writing, Commercial Calculations, Commercial
Law, &c, SO. (oct2d&wlyl X. s. BACON. Principal.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-27

! Jr7Passepgeriran leaves E,ansvHie e.ery morhIhg
O'Clock, Sundays excepted arrive at Vncennes at
lOt O'Clock A. NJ, leave vincennes at o'clock r. M
arrive at Evansville 4. 7. 49, .fl-
Nth, Accom- mediation Train leaves Vincennes at
o'clock NJ: arrive Evansville ut IL A. NJ. leave
Evansville at p M; arrive at Vncennes ats p. NJ.
All freight will be Forwarded D! me Accommodation
its delivery Evansville Depot must be deiiv
at or before o'clock A. M; and at Vincennes mus
be delivered at, before, o'clock, the evening
the previous day. SAMUEL HALL,
jan2s-tf a.r President
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-27
RAILROAD LINES.
r ALE r O A D L me s.

IE e 81 IE
LNROM CINC,NNArrTo THE NOkTH, EAST and
l. WEST, Er RAILKoAD, CINCINNATI, DAYToS, CLYDE
AND CLEVELAND ROrTE: .f.-F
To New York b! Da!to Clyde, Cleveland and Lake
Shore railroad ILL., 49,. 40 hoNrs
Lake Shore Railroad in. IS hours
10 Smrago IN. -...... IS hours.
10 indianapolis In. hours.
10 Terro Haue and Lafay cite in. 12 hours
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON DAYTON RAILWAY.
Trains run by Cincinnati time. = aF-t
The Roads OF this Route are laid throughout with
FIVE DAILY TRAINS. s.ttsJ al0si
FIRST TRaIS-inoianzpols Express leaves Cincinnati
$50 o'clock A. NJ Passengers by this Train connect,
via Eaton and Rchrond, TO indianapolis, Lafayette.
Terre Haute, &c. Sleep at Lafayette and by
Morning Tain 10 Chicago This Train stops at all Way
stations between CINCINNATI and Indianapolis.
SECOND TRAN-Expfess Mail leaves Cincinnati at SEQ
o'clock A. NJ. Passengers by this Train eonnec: to
-veiand, (sleep at Cleveland at $50 a.
NJ. TO Dunkirk, Buffalo, New York and Bostonl. San
dusk T. Clyde Toledo, Chicago. Detroit ,Piqua,
&C.: Hamilton, oxtrt and Connersvilc. This Train
stops way between Cincinnati, Clyde and
Sandusky. o. 11t ~ tr rf So
THIRD Tram ACCOMMODATION leaves Cincinnati at
o'clock p. NJ Passengers this Train connect to In
annapolis and resume by Morning Train TO Chicago
Connect Dayton Troy and Piqua; also connects TO
Huntsville on NJ. X. d L. +. X. r. This Train stops at
all way stations between Cincinnati and Indianapolis
and between Cincinnati an Huntsville. ,.t-
FouRTH TRAIs--Accommodation leaves Cincinnati Mt
$3.50 o'clock r. NJ Passengers by this rain connect via
Eaton aud Rich nond TO indianapolis. Sleep at lndi
annapolis, and resume by Morning Train TO thicago-
and indianapolis. a.t -f -..-. -.r- .
Firm TRAis-Evening Express leaves Cincinnati at 5
O'Clock r. NJ. Passengers by this Train connect at
Hamilton TO oxford Comersvills This Train stops
nj all way stations.
III Springfield Passengers by C. II. d ID. Railroad
will take $50 A. Al. an 70 r: NJ Trains r-. r.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-27
THOMAS CONVICTION,

f-r rr.' SrATiONER .rsiI- hrs -
NXToULDrspe fully inform hi. friends and the pnh
w lie generally. that having purchased Msssrs.
Ratibone a. Whcer their ctire stock ~ Books &c
Stationery he has owed his Book the stan
lately occupied b. them in No. Fosters Block, corner
OF Main AMI First Streets. ffa.f rrfl 81 r-it
Theadditions thus made tn his stock abics him ~
offer to his customers larger aud better assortment
than has before hecn brought this Market;
sistg in part or MisceIianeO School Medical and
Theological Books. Writing. Printing VrapJnig and
Fancy Paler, AID Foreign & Fancy Stationery Of all
kinds All Of which will he SOLD. Wholesale AID Retail
at Cincinnati prices, fact to which he would call the
attention. OF country merchants, dealers teachers and
Others being confident he make their interest
purchase of him. 95.H
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-27
SHERWOOD HoU3E

1yHE subscriber has taken the above house and has
entirely redtted and re:urnished it, is prepared
70 the patrons of the in
manner He has also rented the brick stable owned nv
Mr. Peter Burke and has good stock Of horses and
riages to let. - 80 o. o. Sc. "a I.
The stable large clean and we'll located and good
are In attendance Particular attention
will be paid of horses left with him for keep
ing and In all respects the public shall nnd the
weed Hssss 2ssa Rotel. Ii,sxl j. 4. ayHRS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-27
JEWELLERY! JEWELKY!!
SOMET = INC DECID ably RICH


NEN AND FASHiONABlf
lust arrived at HUSFACE'S. First street, Main.
I ANSOCNCE 10 the Inhabitants 81 Evansville and lis
vicinity. that have just received iie AMI select
All assortment OF JEWEbRG as ever brought into
bis market. Those. who have found il di nculiio get
suited In selecting article la the Jewr ~ linc
now te accommodated. Ny stock consists in part Of
the lowing articles:
Asplendil lot of I'D Guard Vest and Fob Chains;
Heavy Gold Braceisis.iu Clasps. rf---s "a.
Dagucrreotype Pins. Lockets; --.. 3D..
Locket Clasps and Breaches: -
Some fine Gold Keys. Ear Drops, Studs Watches, &c
The above shall be SOLD exceedingly low.
mhl6 T.. HUSTACE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-27
JEWELRY STORE OF

SECOND STREET, TWO DOORS BELOW MAIN D
NEW BrILDING, EVANSVILLE, IA.
TINE undersigned most respectfully informs the ct
Zens OF Evansville and vicinity. that he continues
his business at the above place, where he constantly
keeps hand splendid and full assortment of Jewel
ny Watches Clocks, &C., &c. ofte best quality which
will be replenished continually by the latest and
fashionable Styles and which his advantageous pur-
chases and the liberal patronage he has received thus
far enable him to sell very low, and low
any Other house in the city. r.-
Repairs of any Kind in his line will be executed in q
competent manner, and at low charges. ..
Asking OF the liberal patronage bestOw-
ed upon him, he refers those who want to buy To those
who bought Of him. and invites all to examine his
goods and prices. (feb9s-t) e.. GOSSEN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

: ------- = COsFAKTNEKSI1lP = - =
TIME undersi have this day formed CO. partner
ship under the sly lie and firm Of GEO. Fo q Co.
for the transaction of general Fornarding and Com
mission Businsss and have erected for that purpose
very large and spacious Fire. proof Warehouse. the
Wabash and Erie Canal and corner OF Locust and Dun
ham streets, and the Depot OF the Evansville and
Cr.wforsville Railroad, where they will have ample
and facilities for storing all kinds of
Produce and Merchsndize. , auTg.9g W.z
They will give special care 10 Consgnments either by
Kiver, Railroad, Canal Wagons, and will forward
promptly at the lowest rates. - -.-,r a4 -s ~.
hey Will give personal attention to the purchase or
sale OF Groceries in this Market and solicit
orders Tor the purchase of Sugar and Moasses the
Winter. ~ =
They nope by unremted attention to merit and share
the pubic patronage. NJ. w. FOSTER.
- " u . r- GEO. FOSTER,
oecif 81. = lr1Urr -....- w. NJ, ALTMAN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-27
MEDICINAL.
TO DRUGGISTS, Physicians, AND
- C.lENCNN lIEkClI ANCS.

TINE undersigned have now In svr. large stock Of
Il Drugs Medicines, Chemicals Oils, Paints Varntsh-
es DYE Woods Glassware, Patent Medicines Brushes,
&c. &c, and constantly receiving fresh supplies,
from Sic aud markets., which they
determine tc--tl :, a small advance.
Our artclesare NIL selected with great care, and war.
ranted to give satisfaction genuiheness quality and
price. ZOO y q -s.t.s il 49, e.
Surgical Instruments Trusses Abdominal supporters,
and Shoulder Braces Of the most n, proved styi
Pure Brandy, Old Rye Whisky and Wines for mediea!
purposes only, OF the very best qualities r j.
Also large supply Of Daguerrean Stock CONSISTING OF
Plates Cases, Chemicals, &c. at small advance FROM
Eastern prices ....t -.- -.-.-.
Mrs Mcr's Fine Cut Tobacco, and choice lot OF old
Havana Segars Bird Cages, Seeds and Fountains.
Merchants and dealers will please call and examine
when in city, aud all orders will be attend.
ed TO Immediately and carefully packed. f-..
VIII. p SropDARp,} Wholesale Druggists,
Oct. 5u Main street. near the river.