davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-04
EXCHANGE BUILDING,
= Fourteenth Street, Richmond yn
ouId respectfully call attention his style, Of sprnv

We have had where old OF sixty years
5een scoialous all their lives entirely cured by RAILWAYS
SONAIlSG RESoLVESr. Z. Remedies exhibit
Immediately They do not AFFLICTED,
lingering In doubt exhibit efficacy
y relieving pain, rebuilding regula
ing the diseased body, to health and strength,
For all Pains Ia the Appiy T. RELIEF e1
ternAlly. For Spirits use Reg
R.R. R. oGlce. No lG3 Fulton street.
Sold y Drug istksy
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-04
W. l. sr6SfS AND SHIPS cARDoosEs.

A GOOD As THE REST.-aepusr.p ar. ,,,,,.,
-, ~. ~ 90. ~ ~ % procure of the ,ub9crter, Eoo
$50 Snoes a. can Be hal uhefe have aiuavs a,
nnu 90, only surpY o. The best Northern artsIs hot u oir
gtWdFe Ehch We natter viii compare -
tose unade IN any other Of the world have
Ienee IN the business ani DO hesitate 10 sss.rt s -
Snsutnge eonadcion that better shoes Boots Ar. sd H.
N Sa1 thtn Ss have ever 'ssn made s'eubsrs.
piled With both b. calling At the Ladies salon fs NJ 49,,
ia WHITE 4 PACE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-04

sB ThE best evidence that In favor OF tn. en-
. Of German Bttes prepared by Dr.
Union and although there be
represented as beg worthy OF liberal patronage Yet We FEEL
constrained TO remark that the
Witch the worthy doctor has honore high.
es character and re'peetaby Sho necessary have
70 ms prp1raiion testimony sufficiently conclusive
those afflicted with that dre alady dyspepsa hs, never
eeen discovered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-28


Gdligaarfs Messenger Of the same date nys:-The
most part of this splendid pageant not
the appearance OF the troops however magnificent but
their bearing and thar OF the multitude Of spectators
towards the Ersli:h. Thu. our countrymen would be
received with courtesy could DOUBT, from the ex
quisite poeness and hospitality Of the French It was
not, however, with mere politeness that they were
greeted but with marked and Ahectionate cordi
atty As the Duke Of Cambridge passed along the lines
loud and constant cries of vve PAngeterre Viye lie
Prince Angais ~ raised both by soldiers and people
in conjunction with the shouts Of 'svive pEmpereur
and during the Cling OF these cries were again repeated
with marked enthusiasm by both. The bands, too, oil
most of the regiments frequently played GOOD Save tho
Queen ~ Amongst the pedesrians-hat Is to say, the
lower and most numerous part OF the spectators-the
friendly feeling toward the English was In fact so great
as surprise (Which is the Prince ~ (Which
is Lord Raglan ~ the universal inquiries whenever
the imperial coge passed and whenever any good
natured fellow said with by the way regarded tn
Duke greater desire to oblge than, perhaps his know
ledge Of English social distinctions warranted svola
Lord Cambridge le Prince Angais-celui-ia cote de
rEmpereur Y, or "voila Milford Raglan-celui qui ma
gu 'un bras -whenever such reply was returned, up
rose a shout OF ssVive lie Prince INVENT les Angais "
One would have said really, that 'speradious Albion"
had never existed in the Imagination of the French and
The Baltic md Black Soa Fleets.
from the Hampshire (Eng.) ADVERTISED
These fleets being the chief objects OF interest
the service and the eyes Of tho nation give their
amount and force which collate from the most
thentic sources
THE BLACK SEA FLEET.
Guns. Tons. Cre,c. poosr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-28
Trade with Russia.

EDITOR OF TUE LONDON TINES.
SIR take the liberty Of forwarding you the enclosed
communication, received from Lord Clarendon IN answer
to the following questions submitted to his lordshp
respecting the overland trade with Russia
When is declared between this country and Russia
will the purchase of Russian produce become Illegal ana
liable to seizure in its overland transit ma PrussaY
Furthor-Win ii be lawful for English merchants to
purchase Russian produce from subject of neutral
State and would such purchases be liable to seizure and
conscaon in their transit from such neutral State to
this country
Is it, is it not evasion OF the blockade to receive
goods overland ria Prussaf
Trusting you viii consider his lordships reply to these
questions Of sufficient importance for insertion in your
HENRY WESTON ELDER
FOREIGN OTTcB, April IL, 1854
SR-I am directed by the Earl of Clarendon to acknow
ledge the receipt of your letter of the 18th ul in which,
behalf of yourself and other parties interested in the
Russian trade you request information certain points
connected with the overland trade with Russia
am to state to you in reply, that Russian produce
brought overland into Prussia and shipped at Prussan
port for this country would be liable to seizure unless
though British subject cannot trade with enemy
through neutral make neutral his agent for the
purpose of such trade 1t will be lawful for English
merchant to purchase Russian produce from neutral
subject resident trading in neutral State and the
goods purchased would be safe in their transit from
such neutral State to this country provided the goods
were bona tide the property of the neutral Of the time Of
the purchase.
It will be equally Illegal for British subject TO trade
with the enemy whether he sends receives the goods
by sea or overland and whether blockade of the
my's ports does does not exist.
am, sir, your most obedient, humble servant,
E. HAMMOND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-28

justly said would be matter Of great regret OF thu r.
call Of the Cheyalisr Bunssn-I have heard the saue
port and the Chevaer Bunsen has heard the renort s
but he has knowledge Of the fact and Che onv
Official ntimsop he has received the subject ID That
likely another special mission may be over bore
OF a somewhat similar nature to that sent some
weeks ago and which probably win DO attended with
the same result am not able TO give my noble friend
the information he requires with respect to the treaty
or new convention signed between Prussia and Aus
tra because that treaty has not been communicated
to Her hajestys government All | have learnt with
respect to it is that it proceeded from Austria TO Prus
STA and that II carried by General Hess, but do not
vet know whether it has been ratified or agreed TO- In
s official form IL has been communicated to her Ma
estys government and therefore cannot AFFORD the no
BILE lord any the subject With regard to
the fleets In the Black Sea- the last information received
was that the whole of the combined fleets wereat ka
varna, before the was received oil the passage
of the Danube by the Russian As was expected
that the passage Of the Danube might be Attempted the
fleets moved to Kavarna and have received inorma-
ton day that the Of the Of the Danube
had reached the admra and that they have detached
steamers In the direction of Kostende to communicate
with the Turkish military authorities. Hear hear
may add that we have information of any Austrian
troops having entered Serya. Some time SINCE how
ever, communication received from the Austrian
government that the Austrian corps damee the from
via or if there Servian Instruction but that the
intervention would be solely to maintain the status quo,
and to uphold the authority OF the Sultan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-28


Tho Position or Prussia.
IMPORTANT DEBATE IN THE PRUssIAN CHAMBERS ON
THn WAR QUESTION.
The Second Chamber presented very animated $3.50
tace the 9Th ins tho debate tho loan having at
tracted many excited listeners a. TO all every available
space. In addition TO the ministerial proposition ITSELF
there four motions-1. That put forward by the
committee for recommendation ruisonnse which have
already forwarded you q Won Auerswad's motion OK.
pressing the satisfaction Of the Chamber at the expana
lions given BY the government but refusing TO admit
the raiso~weme put forward By the committee In this
preamble Of the law; Won vincke's motion for con-
dtional approval already forwarded; and 4. Won Man
touel Under Secretary Of State brother Of this Minis
ter } for unconditional approval
Graf der Colts brought mp the report Of the
mttee. In justification Of the novelty of recommends
ton ra;onnf he alleged the unusuaness Of the subject
itself II was the hrst time that popular representa-
tive body In Prussia called 70 lay increased bar
dsns Of taxation the tax payers II mot no much
motives that had been appended TO the recommendation
Of the committee aoywuld containing points Of agree
nent between the government and the Of
the people naked vote In favor OF the grants
would not attain the end desredt would not show that
the policy Of the enjoyed the assent Of the
Chambers. The r0isonmewcnt did not dictate TO the
government any policy but only recognized already
observed.
The speech Of the President A. nearly word
for word a possible
Gentemcn-Tbe government Of his Majesty have, In
consequence Of the great political excitement IN which
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MONEY MARKE r.

THURSDAY, April 27-6 P. M.
There was pretty active stock market to-day. At the
first board of the fances advanced fraction while
others fell off, The market very sensitive, and hardly
holds one way more than twenty -four hours trine
initiates it and trie depresses it, An advance is imme
diately checked by great rush to SELL and decline is
arrested by general withdrawal Of stocks The bulls
depend entirely upon good to put prices up and the
bears bad to put prices down. There no
nerng combinations going side parties hea
yily short the other. is game of endurance
among spectators and at present it is pretty evenly
balanced. At the first board to-day, Delaware and Hud
SON advanced per cent; New Haven Railroad, ri;
Pennsylvania Coal, u; Cleveland and Toledo, Y. New
York Central Bonds declined 4 per cent; Reading Rail-
road, ~ Railroad bonds have lately been active
than usual and prices have been pretty well sustained
The coal stocks in demand to-day prices current
at the close yesterday.
After the adjournment Of the board the following sales
OF stocks and bonds we're made at auction by A. H
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-28

The activity at the Mining Board continues without
material change in prices Lindsay droops under .
rumor that more new stock 10 to be issued but fancy
IL win not prove correct fresh issue Of stock would
kill the entirely, while there many other
ways OF raising the small amount Of money required
to make the mine pay The board Of directors can
hardly resort TO fatal expedient Ulster has de-
clined r. with large sales Ths bids at the board
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-28


houss for the banks Of that city
At present here in operation IN this city thirty
banks thrtyone Of which make daily exchanges with
each other In the following manner-The messenger Of
each bank ct the hour for opening and visits
every Other bank with which no has account Leaving
Whatever bills and checks he may have ON the several
banks II the amount the messenger leaves ID larger
than the amount which that bank has already des.
patched, In return he receives ether specie or rood
check on some other bank to make the amounts balance
or gets credit Thus the messenger Of the fremont has
on the Exchange and carries II to that bank for
redemption The Exchange In the meantime has dss-
patched 80 900 to the fremont There difference OF
80 due the fremont Bank, which ID paid either IN
specie or check another bank good as specie or
saee the amount allowed to remain on account
Tho time occupied In these exchanges IL two hourS
Five OF the banks situated 70 remote from stat.
street that an exchange with them deemed mrrnot
cable and they keep account with some Stat strset
Bank which receives all the checks and bills ON other
Banks they may have, collects them for them and In
return redeems from the other street banks the bis
and checks Of the remote Bank These I've Banks Are
the Boybon, which redeems ct the fremont the Black
stone ct the Granite the Mechanics at the fremont the
Ireemans st tine Merchants, and the Broadway 81
the Grocers'. -.
II Is now proposed to do away entirely with this man
ner OF exchange between the street Banks and adopt
plan similar TO that In use In New York, namely,
through clearing house. committee eonsisting q
Andrew T. Hall, President a the fremont Bank, and >
Fuller, Cashier OF the Merchants Bank, visited New
York last week for the purpose Of examining Into the 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-28

mour, Flag Captain G. T.
Gordon, bearing Vice-Ad-
miral Sir Charles Napier,
X. c. b., G. G. T. s., X. NJ.
T., X. S. g., X. X. E......
Royal George, Captain Cod
rington, G. b. -. .........
ST. Jean D'Acre, Captain the
Hon. Henry Keppel. -.
Neptune, Captain Hutton,
flag of the Rear-Admiral of
the White, E. L. Cory.
St. George, Captain Eyres,
q. b.. observation-disclosures.
Rrincess Royal, Captain Lord
Clarence Paget. ..........
James Watt, Captain George
Elliot. -.
Nile, Commodore II. B. Mar
tin, c. B. ................
Cesar, Captain Robb.
Algiers, Captain Talbot 49,.
Hannibal, Captain the Hon
+. w. Grey, c. B..........
Prince Regent, Captain II.
Smith, C. B.. 49,.
Monarch, Captain Erskine. ).
Majestic, Captain Jas. Hope,
c. B..
Greasy, Captain r. L. Warren
Cumberland, CaptainSeymour
Boscawen, Captain Granville
Hogue, Captain W. Ramsey.
Ajax, Captain Warden. =. :.
Blenheim, Captain the Hon.
+. T. Pelham.
.Edinburg, Captain Hewlett,
flag of Rear Admiral Chads,
Imperieuse, Captain Watson,
G. b Observation-Disclosures.
Euryalus, Captain s. Ramsey
Arrogant, Captain Yelverton
Amphion, Captain A. G. Key
Dauntless, Captain Ryder. !.
Tribune, Captain the Hon. 8.
7. Carnegie ..............
Eurydice, CaptainO mmanney
Leopard, Captain Giffard, flag
Of Rear Admiral Of the Blue
T. II. Plumridge.
Odin, Captain +. Scott.
Valorous, Captain c. II. N.
Buckle.
Penelope, Captain Cafilin. !.
NAgicienne, Captain Fisher.
Miranda, Capt. L. M. Lyons.
Cruiser, Commander the Hon.
G. Douglas.
Archer, Capt. Ed. Heathcote
Desperate, Capt. D'Eyncourt,
Conflict, Capt. ]. Foote. .. /.
Dragon, Captain Wilcox.
Bulldog, Capt. W. K. Hall.
vulture, Captain Glasse. =.
Basilisk, Commander tho
Hon. r. Egerton. ........
Drives, Commander the Hon.
A. Cochrane. :. ...........
Gorgon, Commd'r Cumming,
Rosamond, CommanderW ode
house. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Gladiator, Captain Broke.
Prometheus, Commd'r Rice,
Janus, Lieutenant Kane. :.
Alban, Commander Otter.
= Lightning, Captain Sullivan
(for surveying service)...
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-28

seTvrce7..' % 10U
Others are also preparing, among them . number Of
small vessels, ~ gun and tow boats such Harry Jas
per- Fgmy, &c. We cannot give better insight into
the difference in character of present ships Of the
feet those employed the last war; than by the
following comparison Of their build tonnage, armament
and weight Of metal, instancing Illustrates rs the ex
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-28

The receipts At the once Of the Assistant Treasurer Of
this port today-Apri 2z-wsrs received STAT $40 a.
paid, S50,5o7 o2--balance, - 800, ITO 50.
Tho Second Avenue Railroad Company have declared
dividend Of four per cent for the first four months the
Chatham Bank feur per cent, semi
Tho City Comptroller is advertising for temporary loans
In sums not less than thousand dolau for which
bonds Of the city win be issued payable in six
nine and twelve months.
Ths value Of the exports from Boston during the week
ending Saturday last el27 los 5o-of American
soods &c. $s7 o29 q, and of foreign e4o,076 g. The
bulk Of the exports to the West Indies Cuba and the
provinces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-28

It VIII be perceived by the above statistics that there
q vast difference in character and power in the above
feet compared with the North Sea armament nearly all
the large ships in the former being sailing craft whereas
in the iftyGv fifty six sail which will eventually
compose the latter force only half dozen will DO sail
ing ships
THE BALTIC FLEET.
Horse
Guns Tons. Crew. po,oer.
IAxl.o - HUoIsu "a Aair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-28
NAIrA HARRoR, GREAT Loo CHoo ISLAND, /
February 4, 1854. !

Movements Of the Japan Squadron
Commodore Perry, with the steamers Powhatan, MIS-
sssipp Susquehanna, and storeshps Southampton and
lexington left Hong Kong the 14th of last month for
this place. the Mississippi towing the Southampton and
the Powhatan towing the Lexington. The English Ad-
nral Fleetwood Pelew, saluted the Commodore as he
passed his ship, which was returned.
On the morning of the 18th the storeshps cast
adrif the wind being fair for them. On the 2lst ult,
the anchored in this harbor having experienced
forty hours Of very heavy weather On the Oath the two
storeships in. The steamers have relieved the
Sorashp Supply of her cargo of COAL she is taking
in ballast she to proceed to Shanghae for another load
of coal and join the squadron in Jeddo bay,
On the 31st ult the Macedonian, vandaa, and store
ships Southampton and Lexington left for Jeddo The
steamers leave the 9th. The Saratoga is daily
pected to join the squadron.
party of officers have been absent for several days.
making examinations of some coal and iron indica
.tofB found upon the surface of the ground
On the oath ult, Second Assistant Engineer Eli
Crosby of your city died board of the Susquehanna
of consumption. He was buried shore with the usual
.h0nors.
wish the Secretary Of the Navy could be induced to
send a suitable sized steamer this station They all
draw too much water and, comparatively speaking,
these three steamers entirely useless it is impossible
for them to get up to Canton Annoy, and it is very
difficult for them to get up to Shanghae. The English
government have several small steamers the station
that anywhere In the ports Of the China coast
and waters which infected by pirates the water 80
these steamers would be Of service owing to their
greater draught of water which would entirely preclude
be possibility of going to their assistance pur
Aing the pirates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-28

81
This event. At which the Duke Of Cambridge was pre-
sent yesterday was more than . brilliant military ma
nGuvre-it had political Importance which did not
cape the notice Of Of the spectators who
with French uniforms for every eye the visible sign
Of that strict alliance which the feeling OF dignity and
civilization and the interest has csmented between
France and England-an alliance so much the
personal considerations, from those dynasc aintes
which the slightest incident compromises and oyerturns
but rests mutual sympathy and on truly national
policy. The presence OF the Engsh officers has besides
neous which attest 1T the time the progress and
the justice Of public opinion. The accamations which
broke out their passage demonstrated undenabe
that the union Of the two nations less cor
sent nothing Of the ancient preudces which aroused such
lively and snch deporabe passions between England and
France All the classes Of society In each Of these two
great countries wen that France and England
are, In the whole world, the most worthy and the
most dsnerested representatives Of right justice and
moral and material progress that they have the
interests to carry out and the interests defend;
that In fine AZ their contests have shaken all States so
their alliance confirms the general equilibrium and qua
rAnees the security Of modern nations. The first effort
Of this and generous alliance has for object TO pro-
tect the right OF Europe against the ambition OF Russia
70 maintain respect for treaties to arrest in their nvad
Ing march the heirs Of Aa and Of the Huns and TO OPP
pose to the barbarian Of the Of the north the Inn
pAssabe barrier of civilization The armies which march
for the support Of this noble may be proud Of their
mission they win obtain not merely that glory OF mill
tary character which IL sought for the battle field
they win also have that stll useful glory which
great services merit rendered TO humanity by the tr
umph Of principles which insure universal peace Such
were the sentiments and impressions which yesterday
side Of the Emperor of the French and the superior on
Of Great Britain and France COMPOUNDED In the same
ranks at the moment when they are about TO
dersaks the supreme struggle u right against aquity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-28

GtfS. 10NS. C|caU. POaJcT.
Duke Of wellington, Captain
Of the fleet Michael Sey-
mour Flag Captain G. T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-28

Victory. -, 1865 1906 1O4 IS6 SO 81 ala 21e3 an
Caledonia. 1903 1880 100 206 So Sx q az 26I6 IN
Duke Of " wv
Wellington 1892 1854 lN 30 60 A0 3750 SQa0
The Position OF Prusmas
IMPORTANT DEBATE IN THE PRUssIAN CHANBxRe ON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-28

the Jasanese-the places on the coast to be open ater
the year TO all nations the same terms IS those laid
down in their treaty aeyer It may b. the truth o.
Mis- is much doubted ut II may nevertheiess b correct
and II 80 Il shows gr want of courtesy the part
of the Russian Commodo to interfere at period when
he knew another and stro naval power negotat
ing.
Knowing that Commodore Perry would return with
strong force his letter. and seeing the
folly of resistance, the Emperor probably thought it bet
ter to to succumb to much smaller force Zone SIN
steamer, and frigate), and make treaty as IL no
did ii from good win and If there was no compul-
sion used towards him. II this be true Commodore
Perry has had the honor Of going to headquarters
Jeddo and there paving the way for result the credit
OF which has been treacherousiy taken from him The
French behaved more honorably, they waited until
our commodore had concluded.
Our latest dates from Shanghae the 1lth inst
The United States storeship Supply entering the
herbor from Loo Choo for the Comodores dispatches
she VIII take back 10 Com Perry this Russian report
which viii rather annoy him.
The three consuls at shanghae-Engish American and
have made complete ecocks, lately Of the
chants by the uncertainty OF their regulations. The
which will nulfy the provisional acquisitions that have
been in force since September last. LIN-L0o
Hone, KONG, Feb 25, 1854
Movements Of the american Squadron Commodore Perry
everywhere bat ,chre he ought 10 Je-The American Steam
Lodnng Goals 10 e~de the Russians to get beforeem
The Supply was going into Shanghai when the Lady
Mary Wood left that port for Hong Kong the 18th
inst The Iona arrived last night bringing the Suppys
dispatches Letters have been received from the squad
at Loo Choo up to February The sailing vessels
had left for Japan few days previous The steamers
were all to start on the 9th. The susquehanna to
return to this port Commodore Perry having received
Fders to place steamer at the disposition Of Mr. Nc
tean who expected These orders received
Die morning the Commodore leaving this for Japan.
enclose you article from the Chinese Overland Mail
to-day, showing Commodore Perry to be like the
eon who was called in to perform difficult operation
got there late enough to find everything mopped
Up If Com. Perry, instead of laying at Cumsngmoon,
protecting the opium vessels for four five months had
crused in and about Jeddo Bay it would have told more
for his honor and glory and that of the American nation
than II will And then, again. fancy the Americans
loanng the Goals to the Russian steamer Rostock
Bist in making the treaty. The Russian steamer arrived
Mt Shanghai from Japan the 9th February and left
again the 9th. SAMQUA.
NLIpA A L I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-28


This rather sorry show and but for The bulk Of our
exports going forward from other ports the prospect