davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-16
STILL LATER.
Arrival of the Steamer Canada.

New YORK. August .
The Canada arrived at Halifax at mid
night last night.
Austria's conduct i regarded as more
doubtful
Denmark viii shortly abandon her neu-
trality.
II il reported that Austria and Russia had
required France and England to specify the
conditions which are necessary to secure
place.
The attack against Sebastopol bad been
indefinitely postponed. and it il sad that
the attack on Cronstadt would not take place
this year
A dispatch states that the Russians had
been checked at Baluno All the Austrian
reserve had been called ont and placed On
war footing. accounts from st. Petersburg
state that The Czar i resolved rot 10 Weld
his position. Discomfort was beginning at
the capital The main body Of the Turkish
army i said to be moving towards the mouth
of the Danube They were employed In
removing the sunken ships from the chan
mel The Russian Danube Flotilla must
soon fall into be hands Of ;he Turks, and
the free navigation of the Danube re-estab-
lished The Russians had burned Motschen
The French and English were slowly draw
iag lines around tie Russians The con-
bined fleets were last seen Off Akelmin,
sailing towards Crimea.
RE-oPENING OF THE TURKISH PORTS.
The Porte has consented to reopen the
Turkish Ports to Greek Merchantmen.
SPANISH INsURREcTroN.
The Spanish insurrection was spreading
rapidly. A dispatch from Bajoone dated
Goth ult., states that the city Of Madrid and
the garrison had pronounced against the
Queen and her Cabinet San Louis the
Premier is dead. Navarez had offered to
form a new Ministry He had thrown him
self at the head Of the insurgents. and was
marching on Madrid. Bychania Island
had pronounced in favor of the revolution
lists. Java and CASA were also expected to
join the revolt The rebellion had hitherto
been confined principally to the military
But now the citizens are joining and aiding
the revolution. The Duke Montpenser was
declared Lieut. Gen'l of the Kingdom
All rumors are considered unreliable tits
said that the Revolutionists. if successful,
wiz offer the Spanish Throne to Don Pedro
Of Portugal II is believed that the French
Government is favorable to the cause Of the
insurgents.
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-16

The Farmerville Ua.) Enquirer, says !:
eve will bet our last quarter that we have
the prettiest girls. the loveliest widows, the
best wives, the sweetest babies, the hand
soonest young men, the biggest feas, and
more of them, than an any other town in
the State"
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-16

CAN You BELIEVE 1T ?-The Editor of
the Athens (Tenn.) Post has recently
drawn $4,000 in an Alabama Lottery and
what is more he has actually received the
CASH! The Memphis appeal" vouches
for the truth of this statement. Strange
things are happening. We may certainly
now look out for rain.
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-16

% Tea made of strawberry leaves is
said to be an infallible cure for diarrhna.-
If the tea cannot be conveniently had, chew
the leaves, and swallow the Juice.
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-16

~ Rev. Joshua T. Green of the Pres
byterian church at Little Rock, died at
Memphis on the 1st inst, of cholera.
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-16
More Ravages of the Cholera
n Ew YORK, July 81

NEW II OKk, July oI.
There we're 231 deaths from cholera in this
city last week-6l more than the week
previous.
A brother Of Ex- President Fillmore died
at st. Paul, Minnesota, of cholera
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-16

UThere are counterfeit gold dollars in
circulation at Charleston, South Carolina
Look out
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-16

MATT. F. WARD left the Hot Springs in
this State, recently for New Orleans. 1t is
said he intends going to Europe.
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-16

The National Intelligencer predicts"
that in 1856, the Wings will elect to the
Presidency some sterling old-school Nation
al Whig.
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-16

10 Our thanks are due Hon. r. W.
johnson for valuable Congressional docu-
ments.
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-16

The New York Weekly Tribune now
charges Fifty cents line for advertising and
claims circulation of 100000 copies.
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-16

bate Judge; J. b. SaH4eiHr, Sheriff; s. Il. Sanders
Clerk; Nj. II. Green, Treasurer; and " Pate. Cor
oner-no opposition-C. p. Williams, County
Surveyor.
Jusflces ofihc Pcacc. Elcdcl-O-aH Totrasiip.-
ID. + Williams r. B. Purdom. John Dnfiey. M.
Moss, J. c. Clark, and T. Smith-Constable, Nc
Knight.
Mine Creet-Evans. Word. and Cummings
Justices of Peace: Brinkly. Constable
Missotri-Gruunds and Gieghorn, Justices Jas.
Craig Constable.
Spring HM-J W. Finiey and J. J. Pelt, Jus
tices, II. Muse. Constable.
Bois ri .4rc-S. q. Wheat and A. Carrigan JUS
tices; w. S. Reaves. Constable.
Carusc-J. 3 Jones, b. w Yates & #. J. Pyrtle,
Justices; w. l.. Bright. Constable.
Red Land-Burleson and Ely, Justices, r. III.
Bruce. Constable.
Saiine-R. d. Gibson and J. Caldwell. Justices;
j. Draper. Constable
SEWER COUNTY-OGciGl.
Congress-A. Rust, $50; E. G. Walker. 1s7, E.
A. Warren. 4.
Cwam Jud-c-Ifubbard 3II: Watson 247.
Legisia'Nrr--C. Pettigrew. 39j; w. Sissel, 20l
ShcriF-A.!W. Cole. 2s2; G. s. Turrentine. 226.
Treasurer. Il. Locke, 354; J. A. Williams,
2ls
For Convention, q; against. 3s2.
y. w. CAN'T Pros. Atty; ii. q. Rind- Clerk:
D. FcTan, County Judge; II. c. Pride. Coroner;
X. q. Gillian, ID. Imp. Com'r;-no opposition
Ira Smoot, elected County Surveyor.
LAFAYETTE COUNTY -QG1iai,
Congress-Rnst 13n: Walker. II.
Circuit Judgr-iubbard. 1872 Watson, OF.
Lcgisiafurc-A. ByTne. no opposition.
Cicrh-J- Nj. Montgomery, 1885, Il. y. Esk-
ridge. los.
Probate Jrdgc-E. "A. Murphy, 100; Jno Wag-
goner. -.
H. w. CAN'T Pros. Atty: J. (. French. Sheriff:
J. n. Wilson. In. Imp. Com'r; Allen Coroner,
and A. Il. Burks. Surveyor.
For Convention 75; against, l22.
CLARK COUNTY-OEeiaE
Corrress-Rrst. sic. Walker. III.
STATE Senaie-W f. 5. Barkman 3TG: n Boze-
man. 237: Q. Il. Jordan, zoo. Barkn,an il doubt
less elected in the district, composed OF Clark and
Montgomery counties.
Leyisiaiure-A B Beall, 557; J. Z. N. Bark
man. sos; s. M. Scott, 435-Beall and Barkman
elected.
Circua Jndge-Hubbard, So; Watson, l65-
Hubbard's majority. 4l7.
CAN'T. Pros. Atty; opposition-Soloman
Spence il elected Sheriff Isaac w. Smith. Clerk.
Thos. A. Heard In. Imp. Com'r; J. II. Peake, Jr.,
County Surveyor.
For Convention. l23; against. SIS.
OUACHrTA COUNTY-U Unofficial,
Congrcss-Walker has small majority
Sca,e-Scngin's majority. from 80 to 100.
Legisiafrre-rhorn and Wade elected.
CircAh JHdgs-HGbbard' majority 269.
Ouachita gives small majority in favor Of a
Convention.
UNION COUNTY-Reporfed
Askew. whig elected Senator and Powell,
WING, one Of the Representatves-the names Of
the other .hree we have not learned.
Circuit Judge-Hubbard's majority | vote.
PULASKI CCUNTY-OEcial.
Congrcss-Rust 41S; Walker, $50
Scaa,e-Totten, 405; Morris, 800. Totten cleo
ted in the district.
Legislatnre-Rector, dem, and Stllwell, whig,
elected.
Majority against Convention, 6s.
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-16
News.

Our exchanges contain but little news Of
interest. No move Of any importance has
been made by the European belligerents
beyond what we have already announced.
Papers, it is true, come to us with the at
tractive heading, --latest news from Eu-
rope glaring prominently from their COL
umns; but upon examination we find that
we have published il all in the Telegraph"
several weeks ago. There is any amount
Of small items, comprising the accidents and
misfortunes which have befallen individuals,
or the crimes which they have committed,
but these are SO common as to excite but
little individual interest. except now and
then case Of unusual aggravation, charac-
terized by circumstances o. an extraordina-
ry nature.
In this dearth of news, if we can't be very
interesting, we'll be as interesting as we
can. If we can't make the Russians and
Turks 60 to fighting like swinge cats, merely
to give Us an opportunity Of publishing
something interesting, we'll manufacture our
own news, and kick up dust on our own
hook.
We therefore lay before our readers the
following letter:
AWAY UP TO BEAVER CREEK,
August lst, 1854.
Ma. EDITOR:
IL lern from neighbor who's bin to
your town. that "Kno.- Nothing" man has
bin along thar; and as I've hearn great
deel about these KnoW-Nothings. would
be very glad to know if you don't know
nothing about en-. Some Of US sorter
thinks up here that they are lecshuneering
for the wonans rights convention, and that
all they re after is to get things so fixed up
that the women can vote Now we have an
awful sight Of fine gals up kere, and if the
Know Nothings want 10 do. this, our gals is
for EN- to man. Our gals are some, |
can tell you, Mr. Editor nuther could blud-
gcons, guns nor pistols skcer EN- from the
polls, if the law only lowed them to 90 thar
to vote.
But old Squire CUrEEYE-I gness you
knows the Squire, NIr. Editor-says he be-
lieves these Know-Nothings aint nothing
else but private teachers who gives their les
sons privately, and takes their pay in the
same way, and nobody don't know what sort
OF lessons they teach. nor how much pay they
get for it.
''The gals and the Squire, you see,
Mr.. Editor. disagrces about the matter, and
the Squire has bet paper of needles
against the darnng and mending Of all his
old socks and breeches, with the gals that he
is nearest right. DO let US heare from you
on the subject.
TIMOTHY CURIOUS"
We are sorry that we cannot give Mr..
Curious any light upon the subject. We
k,:oic aotling about it.
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-16

STAPLE & FANCY DRY GooDs.-See Ad-
vertisement of Messrs. Beller & Stuart.
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-16

TnE Sun TorAL.-Accordin to the va
rious statements which have appeared in the
New York papers, during the last 6 months,
some 100000 have been fraudulently
obtained by swindling stock OPERATORS
Thus:
The Schuyler over issue $1,000 900
The Parker Vein 100000
The Vermont Central 100000
Three small fry swindles 100000
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-16

Sl1,60O,0OO
This will do for the year 1854 What
will next be attempted ?-1lem. Wing.
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-16

20 The August number of "GoDErs s
LADY's Book" is on our table-adorned, as
usual, with engravings, and rich with inter-
esting and instructive reading. The Book
is evidently thriving, and long may it con-
tinue to do So
~The British Government has notified
the United States that it intends to take
possession of the Russian Possessions in
America and Asia bordering on the PaciGc
Ocean. If the "dogs of war; are ''let
loose" in real earnest, they will worry the
old bear considerably.
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-16

The following remedy for burns or frozen
flesh is given by Mr.. Bronson, of Mead
vile, Pa.
Make an Indian meal poultice, and cover
it over with young Hyson tea-the tea hav-
ing been first softened with hot water, and
apply it as hot as it can be borne. It will
ease the pain, he says, in FIVE minutes.
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-16

1t is rumored that Canada will probably
soon become an independent Kingdom the
British government intending to send a
viceroy, who is to be one of the Royal fam
lily, instead of Captain-General to take
charge of its affairs. The people of Cana
da, we should think, would have something
to say in the matter. They might prefer
republic.
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-16
TIMOTHY CURIOUS"

We are sorry that we cannot give Mr..
Curious any light upon the subject We
k1:olc nothing about it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-11
THE GREEK INSURRECTION.

On the 18th of January KsrGishakes. he Of the
Greek patriot who fell at Athens crossed the frontier at
the head OF 500 Greeks and Abanians and united With
the iussrectionary party Epus II be- lie at first sue
cessu general rising in EPirus, Ihessay and Maeedo
nia may be expected. OF the state OF pablo feeling at
Athtns sou sy Judge from the fact that young man
wound v funeral Oraon which be pronounced over the
grave OF Young TzGyelss with the following words
Death or Freedom Desth or Greek Empire Let
Gretk Empire be watchwords. Swear by the
corr this youth that you will 10 Ill n your power 10
establish Greek Empire There has been disturb
aroe at Avlone near Cape Linguetta in Albania
According to advices eiyed at Vienna Fe). % from
Albania to the middle Of February, the nsurrecton Il
increasing. Bands of armed 90 from village 20 vi
LACE u1eiDg The inhabitants 20 rise. Arms and anmun
ton distributed gratis and the Turks every where take
70 fight Tie Pssha Of Janna has Withdrawn the troops
nom the town 10 the citadel Mount sishsnizza In
ssumsioTy proclamaions are distributed IN greal hu
tiers. On the 9Th and 9th instant revolutionary move
occurred at Saonca but the Turkish troops attacked
the insurgents at the point Of the bayonet and sesd the
rireeaders. Since then the public tranquility Las not
been disturbed. Tie Greek government has 1Ohihs
whatever 10 do with the movement The detection u
Ksraiski thu Russians 10 confirmed but he has taken
oily 500 soldiers with lin.
The last accounts from Trieste state that tho nsurrec
ton among the Greeks IN Turkey making further pro-
gres and that the insurgents possessing ar5 amount 70
5000 NED IL Is added that hey on theE maTcn 70
JENNA, non which they distant not Fore tA1n TX
mies. They said 70 DO receiving essistdac9 from
Greece and their ranks reinforced by Greek dssertes
who served in the OF Independence. Similar move
menis announced in EP.rus and IN Ihssay scorer
ermeuIsn among the Inhabitants Of t1e lonAn lslnds
is kewse spoken Of And their anAtcsR once excited It
is not easy 10 calculate how far may BE carled.
Several bands Of insurgents have joined in the negl
borhOCd of Arta near the station a the rive NelS
where they have taken up position. and cut Of tie com
uunic6tion between Jsnina and Aria. Tho provincial
Government has EFT Professionally 1909 Irregular troops
setr them The tradesmen "A Arts have ned Tor saisy
10 tie citadel taking their properly with them. -.
letter dated Athens, Feb 10. states that the innao
tsuts Of the large township OF RadObiiz in Epgs mad
adopted the desperate esOve Of taking up ar ana e1el
lirg the Turkish suthSrities
Already some all battles have been fought al diner
ent places in witch the Greeks have come on ve'ors
although they lave already Ost one of their most enee
Iesders Bel Peta The Greeks are pressing on agalns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-11
THE WAR FEELING IN GREAT BRITAIN

'AA''' '''' ''''' EDrsBuRsH, Friday FEB IT, 1884
We are in great uproar Of preparation for this ineyita
BE war and il Is very sOemnizing novelty 10 sse tbs
troops and artillery passing though streets for smbars
ton One colder called on: to the peope wlO cheer
ing il Thousands as they followed 4 shall bring you home
seven brace Of Russian The young officers al
slad OF little excitement and most Of thoss wAo 90
IN our ghes ranks many possessing large estates and
repressnng old amie- bur cen 10 90 s4rsIames Fer
euscD with immense estates aid 4l2 1000 year SIR James
DuBop the eldest Of Sir Ralph Asstruther all youths
little mere than twenty. The Duke Of Cambridge keen
to go and there euite eager riyaship among tnos
who hOpe for command.
In the Navy there il similar sVirit. Capt Hope 40
i under the OF doctors and very i'll az once brS<e
through al restraint Eew up TO London, and got con
mand, though scarcely expected 70 live 0ui ne = es o.
cur most brilliant Ulcers very handsome very distin
euished and has an Of Il 600 he 'roaef
In law 10 Lord Kinesifd and performed some fery dasn
ing exr.oits formerly But all sides we hear the m e
interesting incidents relating to those who arc eager % 60
especisIy Lord Cardigan. who i an enthusiastic soldier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-11
|THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON

| NJ, owu Correspondent
wAsHSGToS, Friday, March TO- 1854
1 - hs,Oaining in the Ho sc is enormous They are
m de Western Railroad bills at great rae, which
through on the maxim of scratch my back and I'll
III. vour elbow" Wisconsin has projected lines Of 700
length embodied in one bul which is likely to pass
- Minnesota comes along with another string Of alter
l. sections half as long The prospects OF carrying out
L. of these grants is as remote as the chances
lsoS;ug new moon for Jupiter. Shemng meu have
Lth,m in hand mostly. and terrible mess will b made
fae whole thing in the end. You may judge for your
II vb. tell you that RObt j. Walker mixed up with
Il Of the largest Of the eDterprses The French Spos
T. hill Is kept off BY western who trsfcing for
L. fer their schemes by promising contingent support for
long deferred measure Of justice. The whole cOurre Of
stion on these land bills and everything else Of kin
f. character goes to show that the Congress
nothing in their acton the better The experience Of
ry man familiar with Washington who wishes TO an
ssst government almost inevitably drives bin into the
sson Of the wisdom Of the lassez taire policy in pub
sfars Corruption regDs the moment there any pub
punder to be disposed of And under ths head
IL he appropriations, grants. Donations and the ike
Iners good deal in that old idea Of making gov
rznent simple machine
ia reported here to night that there is duel the
,, between Mr. Husr OF Louisiana aud Mr. LANE of In
5nA both members Of the House OF Representatives. IL
.tOptd and believed that the friends of both parties will
brsr about an smcable settlement
Aher all II is probable Col FoRyEY will become
ecr and joint proprietor OF The U,oN newspaper Meas
uns for the purchase Of one half the establish neht
now in progress which will probably b. consumnqed
spd announced This is doubtless in conformity with the
,ishes Of the President.
The Inquest as to the of DIR GARDENERS death
concluded this morning Dfs Breed and Stner who made
chemical analysis of the contents of the Om ich testified
h finding strychnne and brueine in qualities than
efficient to destroy life Pieces of paper were also found
the stomach which had been used a. Enclosures for the
ns,on and prevented it's immediate action The posder
nd in the pocket Of deceased declared b be sychnne
md brucine and the paper containing 1t was much worn
rom being carried long in the pocket TheJury rendered the
allowing verdict From the evidence before we
IN opinion that he came his death from strychnine aud
ruene voluntarily taken after his conviction aud sen
nee"
Consuh COpfrmed- Samuel J Masters Of N Y to La
Svpe Island Ezra NJ Stone of Ohio, TO Malaga John j
NAony Of Mass to Algigs; Richard Roman of Califor
rs TO Guaymas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-11
MURDER TRIAL.
IMAM CONVICTED OF MANSLAUeHrEa IN

BRENNAN CONVICTED OF MANSLAUGHrER IN
TIE FOURTH DEGREE
Tie trial Of William Brennan indicted for the murder
Michael Koran in WiIamsburRh the evening OF the
3Oh Of December Last ally concluded yesterday, n
occupying the attention of the Count for four days The
District Attorney in bis address 70 the july, strenuousy
urged the conviction Of the prisoner Of the crime charged
in the Indictment The Judge, in his charge. gave do
tell Of the circumstances sDd read snd explained the std
defining the various degrees Of homicide, wheo Tao
given to the jury VINO after absence Of tuse
hour returned With a verdict Of AAssLAucHrER IN rHE
FoURrs DECREE Sehuncs reserved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-11
RAILROAD ACCIDENT-THE PHILADELPHIA
CONsOIIDATION CELEBRATION.

PHILADELPHIA, Friday, Mifth 10 Io1f'
The regular train from Harrisburg yesterday afternoon
met with an accident near Lancaster Au axle broke and
tore away the bottom Of Of the causing some OF
the passengers to fall through but none were seriously
hurt Gree delay occasioned and the specia tram
which started subsequently, from Harrisburg with the
Governor and Legislature to attend the Consolidation eel
ebation in this city, did not reach here till o'clock th
morning.
ball this evening promises 10 be splendid affair The
guests are now inspecting the barbOr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-11

NV MIxIco.-gome few items Of news are ~ fished
by The last arrival from New Mexico to The Ind sdeaee
Manager
Bishop IAmy Of New Mexico, was on his rssy 10 the
ststes having II bis company Rev Joseph f. kits Jesus
Maria Orts son of Don Francisco Ots Of De iado
Of Don Santiago Gonzales, Of GOrTaies an Indian
Loy from Santa Clara They are on their ~ 10 Rome.
Gov ArmO died the zSth uli, leay ~ the bulk Of
bic estate cay fy thousand dollars to 10 ilgitmate
daughter, who married six days afterwer'
Two Americans murdered by sou Mexican. near
Los FegssOne had bis throat cut-ths other was found
perialy burnt
The son OF NJ salazar ho cut OF lbe OF the Texas
pIsopers in lsi was murdered by Indians nesr the
AIkansss and two men kle b. bears near SANTA
FS, in January. ,....as
800 r.essi I@-. Iss Louis Rep 9th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-11
DoINGs IN THE LEGISLATURE.

f'' 0'' sTNATE ALBANY Friday March TO- isJi
Mr. BFooSs Te%oH' oaafsn i5siM Mr. spen
ing the once o. edn York Corn Exchange for partial
nor i6S% law NS" Also for separate female De
nslrment in the Mariners Family Society Inc ''"
Tax bill Was communicated that some $50 wa
The Sdn Sar labor on the first section of the Enc
Thin three months of the past year the harer of
Mr. w1srrsTS s bbSpapns S Also for the sPP0nt-
ment of Fire Commissioners
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-11
XxXIId CONGRESs-FIRsT SESSION.

SENATE. .WAsHISGToS, Friday, March 10, 1854
Mr. SHIELDS moved to suspend the private calendar
bi take up the bill TO promote the efficiency of officers
vhch bill was laid aside yesterday for want of quorum
Be said there pressing necessity for the passage othe
BID at this time.
Mr. PETIT said he did not believe there would ever be
spy necessity for such BILL and insisted the considera
ion Of the private calendar.
Private bills were then taken up.
After debate the Senate postponed many and passed
ten private bills.
T6e bill constituting Dubuque and Keokuk Iowa, ports
Of delivery passed.
After an Executive session. the Senate adjourned till
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-11

The Cleveland Homeopathic College Conmeneemen'. 'os
Mace lat week when thirty psoBs rsdusted and received
the medical degree among ths being three regulr sraaa
sies The old school and two females At the Commence
uept Of he PhadelPhss Homeopathic College sssiy tse
were number Of persons graduated who previously bore
TIE degree Of d. from regular colleges Of the old school
Ct medicine
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-11
The SOUTHERN MAILS-EXPORT OF BREAD

BALTIMORE, Friday, MIrch 10, 1851.
Travel over the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad
is resumed and three southern mails came 10 hand to
night bringing New Orleans, Mobile and Charleston pa
pCrs as late as due they contain Of Importance
80 coo bb OF Flour and GO0O bushels Of Corn were OK
ported from Baltimore this week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-11
GREAT CLERICAL PROTEST AGAINST THE NE
BRASKA BILL.
BosToN, Frday. March lO, -

BUsIONi \ IuA!f 'IiIVI To I-VI'
The greet clor al protest against the Nebraska BILL
eeued by $50 cergymen Presidents OF colleges Profess
crs Of theological seninares sc, in New Engand IL on
it, wsy TO Congress in charge of the Rev Henry NJ De1
Ter Of this Ciiy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-11

TEE sfRAorsE MUBDER-The examination OF Alfred
Fyr and others 70, the muroer Of Ms Fyler at Spit
Ro Onondss County has been postponed in order that
the subject may 60 before he Grand Jury il Nay nsIt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-11
NEW-JERSEY LEGISLATURE.

IkENION, fTdhy, IiATcn 10, IcJF
The bill limiting the monopoly of the Camden and Am
how Railroad Co TO fifteen years and extending the char
Ter without monopoly passed the House to day by vote
Of 81 to "a