davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-11

HAVING just returned from the eastern Cities now
III offer for sale a fine and complete assortment OF
Watches, JeweIry, Silver ware and Fancy Goods.
Persons desiring purchase invited cal and
anime my Goods which determined 10 sell cheap
Quality or goods warranted to prove ss good
presented. C. p. BROWN,
dci9 Monroe st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-11

- tE+s s-.ttsi CAPS f. 1ta r
d ECEIvED this day, the best assortment of G cuts.
N youths, and ehden's cloth ever brought 70
this city, having been selected with great cars as
style and quality. They comprise In part as
Gents cloth OPERA black and whittier gents hain
black, rah and green riding hunting and apollo
Also, the Egyptian cricket cap new
together With every other desert ns y
mr14 5 s5S "a s; p. A- hAhr % y se:s.
" BoYES and 6arres Rhodes g Yemen;
~ sugar soda, EostoH. buter' any 1 81 % RRRR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-09
OREGON.

We have dates from Oregon 10 the 18th OF May
JrxE ELLcTIoS-The coming election, on the proprle-
=, az forIneg State Government, continues to be the
PRINCIPAL topic the papers. The opposition seems to be
stro1e-at East they make strong case OF 1t. There
wero only 900 voters il the Territory last election, and 1t
i argued ihat-he entire population cannot be more than
25 coo.
Ispi.s AFF.IRs-Just as we were going TO press we
learned By letter from David Brdsey formerly OF TINS
city tina. the Indians Rogue River are lighting among
killed jim the war-chief of the tribe which caused so
much trouk he with the whites last year. The prospects
are that general between the different tribes Will en-
sue If So il will the whites the trouble OF exern
nstiny them Oregonan.
TRIP OF THE INDIAy Observation-Disclosures Palner
sureriniendent of Indian Affairs in Oregon has gone to
the southern portion of the Territory ON an official visit to
from the mouth Of the Umpqua River south to the 42d
ael including the Coos COqule and Port Oxford tribes
His object is rst visit those of the Upper Rogue RIVER
who have of country, by the treaty made last
fall near Table Rock and endeavor TO induce them TO
live together in harmony and commence the cultivation OF
their lands and faithfully TO observe the treaty which, we
learn from Washington, is about TO be ratified.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-09
RIO GRANDE.

TIE ByornrM F2ag, of the Goth May, complains very
loudv of the outrages being committed by the Indians III
xaons parts # the State. Besides those which we have
already recorded, he says . =;
Tbe proceedings of public meeting held SNORT ais
lance above This will recount another. At La Bobeda men
hive Leen killed ard at Santa Gertrudes and hve more
ot rancho between Rio Grande City and Corpus Vhris
and oyery day but brings additional accounts
Tho following spondence gives more PARTICULARS
II is dated Nealevile, May 10; H.
Yesterday man from Baston saw some lndans IN the
net of cutting M which they had killed near me
rancho. He gave notice 70 the people VI ne ~ 90
FIVE men went out TO about the matter ihey came
M ON The Indians unperceved and one OF the party red
mon mn Indian who fell, but subsequently cra"lei Oh
into the cha, para the of the Indians He'd ana le
Wexcans began 10 collect the spoil when the indahs raj
T.d and the Moxicans ran, leaving one man Daiiy
wounded and with an empty gum Another was wouiiIi
in The hin bv an arrow but badly bat that he could
nm The other wounded not making ms appearance
larger marty sailed ont TO search for HIM. bu Owing |"
he d k.s could not find him. This morning the search
VAS resumed ana the man was found deal having 'iee
wounds two with arrows and inflicted with his o"
knie and by this time the Indians must nave Tc's
the rver as there could not be found any traces oi eu
on this SIDE. - - ,,
I'VE are here determined TO declare war on our own
hook il we cannot induce Uncle Sam 10 40 soha.lh
for us SOON as we arc being continually plundered oy he
Indians and half.bcods who one day rank a. heA'"s
and the next as Indians. I'LL, ..
public meeting had been held on the subject al whcl
series of resolutions calling the Mexican authorities ana
citizens the Indians, and ehecuay ProeN '
citizens from their depredatons. The following = one u
the resolutions passed ~, 49,.
E,,eS That live in peace and harmony WIN pm
~ 10 leg these Indians them aud 70 come an
NJ ~ murder end rob with their implied consent We s'11 IN
~ 80 We low held the Indians without the Paie OF is" ana
WORTHY Of deaih wherever wherever they may be found
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-09
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw.YORK..


CLYDE (r) Anderson Greenock May ~ ndse aud 20
pas 10 Murray Paden May ST. lat 10 30 Ion ~ D. num-
Webb mkt Furber Liverpool 81 ds mdss ard 7s2
mas TO C. H. Marshall Co The came our the NoFin nan
| nm 10 lon 50 had strong westerly gales May in ION H. saw
th wek OF May rs. lat 81 lon 20 passed the ha oil snip
h up; lon SO pass ship George hubut passed large nun
Bauks. June T. lat ~ 5o on d. saw steam
ain yrsukiI hence for Southampton and Hayre $500
Shin Phauhrop (Brl WHOM Liverpool ~ d. ndse ana ~
r., To w T. TaIsco. May - e - 3d. on the H. edge o.
H. RAM. saw ship hence tor Lyerpool sane day saw
SHIN Iene Williams Liverpool May mdse. aud 700 pss to
Surge Chairman Co. Lat a So Ion - 80 exchanged ss AIS
with chip Bs, aria hence ior HsyIe . =,
shin us,sr Rssow Liverpool &c ds mdse and 26 TO j.
Wendell lsi - 20 lou q 80 four large iee0efss
Bark Dromo (of Wenen) Thompson Msanzas 10 d sugar TO
Grirnen Mniurn Il Co.
rb " Clear (Br) Petty Hsbor Island BAHAMAS 10 DIS
fruit 70 Miller The ship Remittance OF New YORK MGe IN
with $50 co went ashore on the ngnt
O, he st NAV Eehua Reef; verse; and cargo total loss me
Captain and Mate arrived at this port in the '" H.
Clear June &c. Ion. IS 81 brig Grand IuFh from
Proydnce June of Cape May saw brig Lsnanc
hound n.
MAY Gulph Stream in gale from r. carried away b
Lr Aons Br Stubs Prince 10 d ogwood aud eof
fee TO H. w Deafed June lat 81 II Ion ~ IL spoke brig
Adsbar" of WedOhoTo. from Portland for ST Mass
Schr May (o ayen Mers Maanzas 10 ds pneaPpes 70
sehr C. Gren.r of Philadelphia Merits, Jacksonville I'D
lumber % :. Holmes , , ,.. - i,
sugar 20 j. I. White.
FELLOWSHIP Fly Away, (cpper) sewail Canton Feb - tea
aud L Aso ship Zurich ,pkt Rich, Hayre May TO- udse and
pass. ", Nhlock, JL
WIND-Durnz the day S.W. aud fresh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-09
THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.

We have dates from Honolulu 10 the 22d OF Aprli.
The Legislature of the Island assembled on the ON oil
April: The House Of Mobiles has % members, iciua
the King Queen and four Ministers, of whom three are
foreigners All the other members natives The lower
House has 81 members including eight foreigners.
Tie King made speech 10 his Parliament, ana Sio
Ministers of Foreign Relations Finance and Public ln-
suction have rendered long and interesting reports CIV
ing full statistics for the year 1888.
r. III Allen Minister of Finance, recommends that me
mort be freed from all restrictions commerce. ana aI
no specific exemption be made of duty on imports lie
gives the arrivals of merchant vessels mus le'o 1oS
ISL li0: 1852, 235; 1888 le5
He recommends extension of the city into the hafbor
and encouragement of steam navigation
r. c. Wylhe, Minister OF Foreign Relations, MAKES d
LENGTHY report and reviews the Hawana diplomacy OF he
las wear IL full lie reports peace with all nations oa'
there appears 10 be feeling that thty do not stan" o
w Vile saws For the financial years ia? aud 1888,
our whole revenues calculated at 80 ~ ony
eiclt wears with all our nexperence ana detective au
;t,stion chiefly through the impulse OF foreign conf
merce they amounted 10 s3l5,739 81 for the years oSV
and 1851 at which rate of increase IN twenty years no1o
our yearly revenues going as we are ana on our pres
emf bssis az taxation ought 20 be nearly ~ 200 OO0
Again: As as for the adoption of the Name Law ~
this Kingdom in the present state OF our revenue WVn
shall show hereafter, man OF PRACTICAL sounu sO"so
We have compiled the following statistics frsm the year
1873 from the different reports .
One hundred and nineteen foreigners naturai'led'
sales Of l2,Oll acres Of public land made for
Licenses amounted 10 s26, 100.
Their are 423 public free schools with native teachers
who ,eaoh in the Hawaiian tongue of these 3i4 are Pro
,'s,.nt schools and ~ Catholic. The children taught
number 70 2O5 or ab out IS 10 school The expense OF
tLese schools was s2 $50 for the year The supernten-
dent Of Public Instruction in his report says O the
whole sumber Of pupils in our free schools the average
G ee terms last year was 2,2o5 and S7 for those in
the select schools and have is !2s The ages Of our
pupils are generally from four TO sixteen yeaTs 40 &c
/" count is made here OF the huiheio"' '' ~
"both adults and children. - ;o ;,o
In addition to the public schools there are n9e private AVA
10
j. sed that they who do not learn will soon be strangers
ON iLNr own soil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-09
EMIGRirION TO NEBRASKA AND KLNsAs.

To DE Eei.r ef The " u TrictHe
Sir: am receiving letters from the West asking for IL
formation respecting the Territories that am unable
TO answer II mportant that all the existing information
necessary for the guidance Of emgran:s should DC pub
lshed without delay and that additional information, a.
gained, should be laid before the public Immediately
The whole country is alive the SUBJECT Men Of
wealth and of moderate are disposed TO make
investments in the Massachusetts, Enigrant Aid Com
"pany not merely from patriotic considerations but ~
profitable investments retired merchant in this CITY,
who worth about fifty thousand dollars told me day or
two that he pupoed subscribing ten thousand dollars
to the Company.
An educated man in Ohio has written twice and Is very
anxious for immediate information he Is determined to
start for Kansas the moment he has correct intelligence
without waiting for organized emigration at the East lie
says
II with to know two things, and indeed more occur 10
me lst AT what point the Missouri River ought we
to land 3D. At what place places are colonies To he
established this summer and what distance from Mis-
sour River Sd. Has any Company made or does any
intend 70 make arrangements for eugranis to go by the
OIo River 10 St Louis and thence on ith Ii NOT II
there apy house or agency St. Louis prosen prospee-
tive for forwarding passengers from tina. city
He has a copy Of Report of the Committee Of the
Massachusetts, Emigrant Aid Company and what THE
TRIBUNE has published but definite Information IS
H0Hted. l. l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-09
FROM THE SOUTH PACIFIC.
We have dates from Valparaiso TO April 80.
v,i,arei,o has been visited by heavy rains, whic

". have dates from Valparaiso to April 30.
VALPARAISO has been visited by heavy rains which has
WI TLe American bark Emily Taylor which sailed on the
cch of March for New Bedford direct with 1000 barrels
of oil was not many days at sea- when symptoms OF Inu
,;nv broke out and shortly aorward the Captain dscov
cred nm aucur hole bored In the ships SIDE nearly oppo
st. the arboard main swfor, about two feet beio" ne
water-Ine He Immediately returned TO port, ana WIN
assistance from the U. s. storeship Fredcnia placed tne
crew in irons until the matter investigated py re
\ Con.u which ended in two Of the crew beng ao~ed
70 return 10 duty and the rest confined IN ifos ui "e'
could be cent 10 the United States for trlai ,., .
THE Lima Foreign NcWs gives the following de'a,s o
the melancholy loss of seven hundred ana
Wan troops: ,1 49, cas,.
a. Csnao xuh about eight hundred troops on board
s,ryrt mon n rock near the mouth OF Casma mar
To- am Rc monug Of the LIST inst. The mercedes was
accouronied by the Government steamer Kinac the ON
~ al which rendered every possible assistance but WIN
n. ,foct The Mercedes went down after shestruck
carryinc with her screen hundred and h,rtyoae persons
difficulty had taken place between the Peruvian Gov
eminent and the French Minister owing 10 the murder Of
n mon who had placed himself under French protection.
On the th the minister lowered his flag and went ON board
fine gate La Forte Private advices inform us that the
matter is likely 10 be arranged
decree lately passed prohibiting them from carry
ing arms into the Interior but by the exertions oil the
United States Minister il has been modified as far as re-
CARDS United States citizens
The French shp-ofwar LObigado arrived on the lst
of May from Central America. ,
HE Russian frgac Aurora sailed the Goth of April
on a cruise. -, .
H. b. NJ frigatc President arrived from the Island OF
Sun Lorenzo on the 9th.
The Russian ship Eagle Of Prussia had arrived at Caao
April 30 from the Chinchas, with a cargo OF guano.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-09
uP. UPHANS SPEECH.

To The Editor Of The v. Y. Tribune -,
SIR: have just read the clear and able speech D NF
rbo Of Massachusetts, in the House of Representative
90 o Comnromses of the Constitution. Ii lays bare the
;noutv of The repeal Of the Missouri COMPROMISE IN
light than any other speech or editorial have Pc
rused From Mr. Uphams exposition appears that the
slavery question settled by the Colonies before the
United safes Constitution formed-he South consent
ing to Territorial m edom and the North conenfns 70 the
return of fugitives Territorial freedom by prohioory
law now abolished by the almost unanimous VOC 81 M
South and the restoration of fugtves no longer ocag
upon the North The Constitution is virtually
and l. for one feel under constitutional as hS' VIZ
under any moral obligation TO aid in the renden o al
and shall until Territorial freedom is reestabshed 90 al
in my power in obedience 20 the instincts OF my A1-.ie
and the laws of humanity, to protect the iHs'''' ' |
soil nom n grasp q his heeriicss pursuofs. .
hope the speech OF Mr.. Upham val he priea 90 '''
e. N and widely circulated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-09
nonesfic Ports.

ALBAyY-Ar June g. seh got' Gursey wss.ms ne
chs River Queeu Boston, Pr0ydcuesi May Ann 0s@,a
Coleman Brooklyn; ReyneAf Williams, bfeue' "''"~'
Ioy,u no.ioo Science Gladdng Providence nth c.,d...
g. rgs T. A Canuipsnsn. 49,
~. pierre DO shIs Maria Fos, Wo<ef ~
Ms., n.hp Granite STATE Post Bosiori bdt
80 C,rf,,sos cd ships "a Ihono.s nsfn MANA
Cynihs osJ. M.soan Bosn; brig Anglo Saxon, Sullivan
LINN, .ss~i soysr,et Sterling, Providence. -,
sS.,Sni if fesToSAr span barb S.ea Dominic H...n.
b. rpy, Harso, New YORK; Coral. Leighton,
big: no ra chs Gage West ladies: H.vsns
% 6"psrnes wens New orlesas svsd brig Ana Msqs
Of Europe; schs n Hawkins, Grimm.
Ssw.Iois c. y Cole, Trayes, northern port
yoRILE-ArT. June steamship Black Warrior Bullock New
yers CID Fr ship Louis, fsome Cherbous bsrks vemea
1L.y,r Trieste; Asa Fish Wolf Eoson; Chester Baker do scnf
Poeshoptss Bgiklsy, do. ~,
NEwARKsd June schr Lawrence, Johnson Portland Me-
Eeorf. Cot Rockland, Ne; PULASKI Merit kondo9t
NEW ORLEANS-Ch June |, chips h. H. Doody osnseI'
Liverpool Oyhss Msason Lvspooi Ienos. hSe'nsgn is,
pool; JOSIAH Bsdlee Boyson Lverpoo IoniAn 10y -
Msssneook Dohen THESE juliet M9ut0s so.'oT ,en Lno
Pos Brown Coetr Phsde phs; ssp ben Isps ia,ni Sew
YO.k Ar ihp Athens RobersOo hs're ss"~' coming up
lark Jonathan Coodh1e. fun Csso ann. r.. u.x.,,,.
NoRFoLK-Cld 6, bra G Bnine o ph nawhs ,a,
PORTLAND-Cld June !, brss "s'a'hs''A' '"'S' '-''
RschoL fsdae St. John, N b. =. s...h rN,.A.h p,u,,w
Philads phia. ~, .u.,,. Small x.vyors CA
!. ,,ss1n RIO Grade and AID market Arr sh.
srbr D,a nsneft New-foSk Cd schf H. n Sno" NeHAefA
SID isIk wymas. SD TIL, sehE l. n sac~'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-09
Strengthening COTTON,
E&ags4zya4
FOR STEAMBOATS,, RAILROADS, &C.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, 3 O'CLOCK.
STATE OF THE MARKETS TO-DAY.

~
FRIDAY, June 90 p NJ.
Asuy-The market is heavy; sales of Pots at IS IS and
Pearls IS so.
CoTToN-Our market still favors the buyer
PLouR .sD MgAL-Our market for Western and state
Flour is ~ a25c. lower, with only moderate home de-
mand.
The low grades freely offered but the current prices
bepc above shippers limits the transactions are light
Canadian Is heavy and freely offered sales 800 bbls, at
81 in bend and g. e2 choice, duty paid The sales Of
We.tern Canal are 500 bbls at IS 30 So g. for Bogus
State g. 62 50 for common to straight State - ~
80 50 for mixed to fancy Michigan and common to good
Ohio.
Southern Flour is heavy and l2c. lower sales Of 700
bbs at 20 ia 80 80 for mixed TO good straight brands
Baltimore. &C., &c. Rye Flour and Corn Meal steady.
GRAIS-Our Wheat market is heavy, especially for the
common qualities, and is freely offered. We have only TO
note e sale Of 200 bush. red Tennessee at 81 O6.
Rye steady at 81 25 Oats without change Corn
Is 2c better and in fair demand sales 81 900 BUSH at -
SIC. for Western Mixed s2c. for uDsOund and Il q
s2lc. for round yellow.
WHIsKY-A lower market; sales 40 bbls. Prison a,
27lc
PRoyIsIoys-The market for Pork continues heavy at
el3 81 for Mess and sl2 l2I sla 81 for Prime. Beet
tends upward and is in small stock at SIS 25ssl5 80 for
repacked Chicago and so asa clio IS for Country Mess
Prime is out of market Prime Meas firm at s2'.
Cut Meats are steady sales of Hams at 81 asc and
Shoulders Al 5ic sales of 40 casks rough short Mdie'
at &C. Lard is steady at a9c. Butter is steady Of i2i
Ice for Ohio and l6 lsc for State. Cheese quiet al
SdQe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-09
xxxIIId CONGRESS- FIRST SESSION
uorsr OLE REPRESENTATIVES,.

MAsHlNDTON, FUuay, June ?, It3f.
Mr.. FAULKNER announced the death Of his colleague,
John r. Snoderas which occurred suddenly at parkers
burg, Va. Monday last, BENG lhe nun member who
had died since the commencement of the present Con-
gress -. H. o....a . L..
euogum on his public and private ehaacer anu oussea
resolutions expressive Of regret because OF the death OF
MIR Snodgrass providing for wearing Grape on 'ne e't
arm for thirty DAYS and copy OF the resolutions 10 %
sent TO the family Of the deceased
adjourn. A., .;,,s,;o and
confidence of Mr. Suodgrass, added lew worus VI
we'd tribute when the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-09
suce Of The ". Y. Tribune.
1 ~ N ltur.
Passengers Arrived

IN steamaip CLYDE from G,eeaoek-Mi fofsyn; h Dui,
Rak a 81. wa W. Brcdie J. Ellsworth, w. Whns ana IsdL
r H. Henderson, Quail, Rosan NJ Rosan Mss e hossn
NJ. Stein s. Allen Miss iiicAson a. n D'""As' ~ >'
Miss MCGOWAN, II. Decor and lady. a. .s,r pa...
H. AI s sa aS" oasn rom london AID Pouis
YOUNG and LADY Young M Bywente Mrs bi9nde ana
hdy.n Mr. Msesy Portmsn sDd lady. X Phce w Bowling.
W bailey j. Psr,ons A. Mowbray, Miss Mowbnay holms,
,dv ard .ebdn d. Bu lady servant and schidfen o. RUSSELL
= Sansepg r. Adams u. shepherd DR.. Hobbs.
IA scbr HIrbor Island Bahamds-Capt Moers
w j. Perkins and ii sesmen Of snip Remittance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-09

HoRRIBIE MURDER ~ AsHTABCLA CoUSrf-MAN
SEoT-BoDY FoUsD-GRET ExcITENESr.-An Old
bachelor by the name of Lyman Sutilh living some ok
miles from jefferson Ashtabula County, and who was wen
off in the world had fine farm well stocked, lived IN MS
house alone and carried on his farm himself About
four weeks ago the old was missing ana ms mouse
closed up Not hearing anything from HIM the neigh,
bors got alarmed broke into his house found an gWiui
stencil arising from meat maggoty mix and dead pei
porcunine The alarm became general, and the whoie
county turned last Thursday 10 look Tor the missing
man surprising him murdered and his body concealed
Near one of the fences running across his back ot ms
body was found buried in the ground the corpse lying on
lis back and so near the surface that OF Its knees pro-
truded ont The multitude called together around
the murdered man. and the excitement became intense
Ills body was examined and II appeared rne BAL ia1
been put through his vital parts. The Coroners Jury
fouud that the deceased 10 his death by ball when
passed in Immediately above the hip on the le SIDE ana
lodged in the opposite breast, indicating at ne was sIo'
while on horseback This not to have killed hln
for his face was bruised and head beaten H. as n win
club Suspicious Immediately fell upon one OF his nes
bors who rad been blowing with deceaseds cattle
and otherwise lnedding with his property Inc crowd
Immediately surrounded his house aud demanded his sur
render lie was arrested taken 10 jail, and was 10 be eA
amned Yesterday Thee facts show very clear ease o
murder in tie rs decree, but II u very doubtful an
Asbtabula urv be found who will hang the murderer
unle.s he should he Douglas man. which Is not sup
nosoble cas. iCleveland plandeaer. June D..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-09

NEW HAMPsHIRE-Gorernor's Message nave
received the Message of the new Governor OF New
usmn.L;rs He treats of various topics, but we can
not find that be says anything IN reference W '"'a'
IA. We have looked carefully unue' inc ou'y '"'
heads Of the Message where tine SUBJECT woula oe
likely 10 be treated namely; the Natsonai Admins
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-09
u TELEGRAPH 10 THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
FROM TEXAS.

BALTIMORE, Thursday, june ?, ls3t.
The Southern Mail this morning brings US New-oneAns
papers Of Saturday last. -. a., .,.;,,
numerous indsn outrages .,,
Capt Granger writes from Fort Merrill mar w'h'a
week past the Indians had done more damage ina" u" c
previous three years.
The Brazos River three miles wide at Houston, ana
great damage TO the crops anticipated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-09
FIRES.

FIRE IL oSE HUNDRED AND THIRTr-srcoSD-sr
aate hor Thursday night the large building situated
On Foartbav end One Hundred and Thirty was
discovered to be on fire in the euPola, and in few mo-
meu,s the whole structure was enveloPed IN hames'
large number Of fremen with their apparatus were soon
On the eronnd but despite their eNerona the building was
smos entirely destroyed Through the ezer'ns OF the
reInen the buildings in Tie immediate vicinity were saved
r,rr. injury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-09
Arrived.

Shin OceaQueen packet Smith London and Potsaoath Msy
ase ana 20 pas 70 Orissold, Morgan Wiley Crossed the
YankT In lat large number Of cebefzs had pilot o.
hoard DAYS, with fos and calus IN, "A
schr York Packet to hsehas Idompson SAeks'h's
ds lumber :. n. kOckenbsugh.
gehr OrsBBA Tshi, Richmond d., mdse to T. H. Fnf''n
kCO. ~, NJ. p.x.... NJ, 25
frnjt 10 Themes Oilmsrin
sAIED-F5ou the Lower Bay packetshps Ashbufon r Lv
srp oil. Alert for Valparaiso; o Cesar for BIC ~ D n.
Tor Cate de yeds; ship HsleyOn, for st. John ~ d.
son. toI Mrpeylfeo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-09
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

The Legislature reassembled the 10th OF April. On
the l4h resolution to adjourn de on the 2Stb was
laid on the table in the House. ,
The Probibtory Liquor Law has passed the Council,
and will probably pass the House. The law does not go
into effect until approved by the people.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-09
TAHITI.

Nv the arrival Of the brig Heoise we have news from
Tahiti 10 the cd April ..o,v
o. Tho nights OF The 27ih and 2sih portion OF the crew
'ss,rGers on the American ship Auckland mniinieo
81 fegan 10 psce and 90 try 20 get At the liquors. INC
,s;r cont for lie police, who after some dieuiiy iook
al the II plncers inprsoned them, and gave tue captain