davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-22
NEw-YosK. April n. 1874

,.y ~ OFYicE ConnIsuosER SrsEgTs AND LAWS
vhels 70 Dss, sr rave jga completed
Tor carrying the dulles \.
ef can on that Their. a. ,,o, ~
OF Broadway 20 orssos pses pour haaSs
Guy Of heeSiIs your great thoroaghfr e.s
iof the sets Of Others ye, know 20 DO Ia
my capacity Wnst doiaf yc Irg.ts e.o..
WI ehtefus tate IL OF hands en- .ad m,
po'e ts my eDeesvos shall BE- only t..
bot 81 the iDsseetibs
10y W sonethnf Ike proper c~sase@ Ga After Mos-
10y VIII eess Brood nish, and bss.
mes streets 10 the lower wsrd witch an oay s cleaned n,o
eTly 81 hat tine Yor, t,nlv ' ~ '''e"e' PioP
GEo b GLAZIER Conn ,ssson ar ~ s,,..s, and Lana.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-22

MofE IsDns TRrArIE, RArUmD-We understand
that the Senate have ratified, without amendment the
treaties recently negotiated in this city by Col Many
penny, the Commssioner of Indian Affairs, With the
Omsies and the confederate tribes Of OiOe and Missouri
dsns, who inhab the northern portion OF the Territory
Of Nebraska
By the terms Of these treaties the Indian tribes parties
thereto and renqush to the nied States all their
lands, only reseviDs place for their future home to Dc
selec cd by the Presifsn Of the United States and 10
which they agree 10 as the necessary
visions made for fulfilling the treaty spuations,
ouish ell claims for money other things under former
treaties except any balances Of appropriations iO them
row in the Treasury and likewise renqush all clsins
heretofore by them 10 land the east side Of
tie Missouri River
In consideration Of these and stpuls,ions, the
United States sgree 20 pay
TO The Otfoes and Niss0artass eco OO9 ann ally, for
from the Let Of January lS $1,000 per .aaan ior
tie HI ien year. a. per am an g .ae a'1' sen yss 'aa
To he 600 per annum for three years from
Is q J.L..y S ssr .aL ss oI IT, 70 9s tea yss.
fer the ext selye years
AZ 81 nd ss 70 Re : q g: P s6 e.
s = s s1 as ORA. 81 ,ss ,
e1Tsn6td lsr moral proysusrt sd1eson and Other oene
e.seE. fer bsieiSs, openns a. s9reheahs SOCKS ssa-
tuIsi mIl.E,snt, sic,eiSs pr',.'on. Ae .s
wbch ihey DO without further eIpssss
sf ca and the OH.h. 81 tssss pad aod *.
Ff.S.d :sss . s s I'm. % nD'Ts
. ,s S SI o' s.' p s Ia
GTdsa they ADVANCE in civilization. Ths
rh,d sisfs fer e.eh VI tie Tribes fst and
. miller sso baeksmitl-sEop and farl1
eIpesne ed smith farmer period Of
e ye.fs % instruct the Inoisrs IN agriculture
lie themselves dspredstiors re
property Of the United States and restore or nALe
s.re.son other lnsus fo' .ny that my Be ',osH,
Iksy also no. 70 aooo cher trbe " isS
sseeIse ukrt al isir dasrs1ees % the Gov RI
he Ussd s,.ei ard ahid eseo. Thy .o .z's.
irdsn Iser. abs Introduce INTO tae -
zee ntorcar.s Hqs sh. sis thsu annuity Tihs of
suehre - tie Pendent ussy dcter1ire LII
fu.ther that 81 necessary roads hfovsJsssa 80
nay be errrruetsd the country tnpre,es .Le ' o, -
tLIos,h heir sndB shah have eight OF -, AS -
tsaascr icing rAGs therefor i''N-4-'~>>
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-22
EXECUTION OF JAMES QUINN.

WILKLsBARRE Friday, April 2l 1851.
Jus Quinn, the murderer of MAhala Virgins, b.
spg her 81 all with an ax last fall canal boat, was
uwstd here today He brought out of his cell at
sck and running eagerly up the steps of the scadold
kbltd around with apparent unconcern and composure,
nnied and bowed to his acquantances during prayer
Lkw minutes before o'clock the Sheriff bid him fare
drop fell and he died after but few struggles and
vtAsst having made suy confession.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-22

1--WE are quite Of opisiou gsI vhea Te PSiairpss SIT
.s,. Pr ,do,, our editorials - vs. oro. and N noes
N. n q, .s,, the southern x&ea Should give creda
sh.nsr ws ha,e s,saEpg elbsr ediionais or nesrosA
eThs Proerss OF Crueiy among the ansens Romans y
prscieus y Er an e1use: from cur ede'siak on sncsss
slavery .bospg the inevitably bruisisag senfsacss~
tAe u.cui Ar sys stem
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-22
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

Tdk Dispatch to The N. T. Tribune
PITTSBURGH, Friday, April 2l 1854.
N mail train from the West last night struck rock on
tk. mile east of Florence, preciptstng the loco
nss express mail and one passenger cor twenty feet
dsln EN- bankment The fireman was thrown into the
Ce'nsueh Riyei but swan ashore No one was seriously
hud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-22
IRE AT ANXIOUS, GA.-STEAM BOILER EN-
PLOSfON.

CHARLESTON, Friday, April 81, 1884
lire occurred at Anxious, Ga on Tuesday last, DO
stghg twelve houses. The loss is about $4,000 In
Hrae only $1,000
IL three boilers attached to the engine in the large
hnsy establishment Of Cameron Mustard Co. in this
eTupoded this afternoon, bu, fortunately no personal
M! was sustained
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-22

'ou me- 20 hs' at some fu.art tine they nay possibly Be
recognized
Inc ro"h"an was about Is years old: sud il Is sup
poetd that some Of her timbers were qaits rotten
from one OF us papers which washed ashore. It e
ascertsiIed tia. there were rs PASSENGER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-22
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE

HAnRIsBURG, Friday, April 81 1854.
Mssate Senate this afternoon rejeC ted the bill transfer
huae Lake Shore Railroad to the Cincinnati and Ash
hlsA Rsilioad Compsny.
MCommittees of Conference Of the two Houses rela-
sub the Liquor Law have agreed upon plan for sub
hitting the question to a vote by the people.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-22
orer Of Streets and Tampa


a. NEW'foRk- April n 1854
o GltzIrs Eq -Dsor s' In reply your not. Of tsi,
ohysoste have only bro,r Al tbe
tqu'so flovtrsdesU~n r oar eop M, mo-
oD srd for the Of showing ouS be sceo,.sea
sJ e merry and elbow wHaRy r.sirn n IN
isrnss hsr es under pledge efsc -.dsf
cover touis@ 40 thicly with
volt bfcedrsJ covered with dust when o.
sfauohs your Utmost ambition ought TO Be ssissed
Yours truly J. n GyyfN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-22
PASSENGERS.

Carl n Khehner Have
jacob Friedrich Zol, Won Schfeine
Joan Muller, via Havre.
Jacob AckeImsp
Sebastian Kubaoh Of Berichingen
jacob BurkhsI6 Gondehhefn
Philip Schmidt, Havre.
Paul Sehuier. .,,,,,,
Mr. Bosi's
Mis- Mare GreshaheT.
Christopher Heck "a years OF sse born IN uondesAneh D'ea
Jacob Klein.
Heinrich Kspz.
johanna Stier.
Cbrsoph Ntper. . ,,,.A...
Wilhemre Schneider, born in Gros SotmI IN "ur'e"oss
the oh January, lSSA 49, q, -.
Bauer KeinSottwann, WnrtembeTs born the % june
Griffin.
rosd o6.r of kess Co, Of Resae aud west
FIVE shove twelve years and one under three
LIE marked on belt. which contained two twenty.
franc fvesncs American eagle and three geld
dolls-s. .
Wurtembers 10 Mr Buk. New.f - -
D,ctior Of George Aberle, No III Hammond ct New-fork
with the fOlowng directions Ce cohre apPaisnt
4 G,oIx Mts quiv cIs AZ PAmefiqne
boob of several passenger with the dates
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-22

M Glacier his Non4.v n,h. ,b,
therefore sive rese broo,ns to Broadway to,t f IN.
seeo mosst'oo Of Churessoerst JOHN GzSfS
Ar'o- YEA, Saturday, April a. 1885,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-22

Dr,,,,.e vv,rHouT L ivskR-A gentleman OF Ken
-, -, ,e,,ty challenged SIGHT duel sepestes 70 hsn,
Sifh' brcsa, sord, Il The distance Of 30 psee4
Joshua Moore, Jr, ESQ., Distinguished lawyer and
.,,-s. a W.f.rts.s died the f5s. BIB
l. a.. Re ErHeEiy Dstc A.corRsy q js-srsoa
Cerasy a pssd- sssscios
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-22
EXPLOSION OF TWO POwDER-MILLs.

@'P',
vGs O'Clock last evening. the two powder mills OF
.sn Fsirbanks & Connolly situate about five miles
S~his city. exploded causing a loss of $4,000 The
Nod was distinctly felt all over this city, and created
M excite ment. No lives Lost.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-22
THE PACKET SHIP UNDERWRITERS.
Prom Our Own Reporter

seCAs BrAoH, Thursday, april 20. Pm
The petition Of the Uoder writer /, the sane a. v-ser
Gay her head of shore With the anchors run oc,osk
This evening che Line fee Of W.. 4. the mzzsn
chain, and sixteen feet under the fre foot, H. ow vs,sr
there but four feet Of ~sssr under br mzzen chains
me surf IS Constantly working the ssnd up against her
hui ard abe is now rnbdded the depth Of nine feet
Csp' Thou informed thst a, O'Clock this evening
there was feet II inches Of sser in the hold Ole Of
the steam pumps .ert down by the Board OF Uad rwrs
wss got on board tbs forenoon and has been Fo-k the
remainder Of the day dohsrgng The water from Tho hold
large lumber Of wreckers hsve been At work daring the
dsy ocharping cargo. consisting Of dr. goods crates
sas and the baggsgs Of the p.ssengsrss in good con-
di'oD--into the schooner Franklin Pierce which will be
toSed to the City Friday. The sshr Wave has been
brone h slorgsoe OF The vessel and he work Of dhsry
ing the cargo vii be continued during the night Osaz
to the number Of vessels shore along the coast nearly all
the wrecfeis are employed and in order to continue dis
charging the cargo night and day myers hsye beea
dispatched into the Interior for more men
There about 1fo0 tubs of cargo on board the IN
derwritr about 20 tuns Of which consisting Of tn and
iron, were car overheard portion OF this VII most
likely b. recovered Should the weather continue fayora
BE until the entire is discharged the vessel viii
probably be go; afoat b. the OF the sesmugs
II il thought by that the sbp back broken by
the force Of the conclusion the br so far the ony
SuC y " Hdf- Tue iOcs OF
the rudcer
The eIigrsnt passenger Is in number, who landed
the beach in the life bos' and refused 20 board
the steam tug in the surf bOs started for Nee York ls
evening in wagons and viii probably arrive al New
York on Friday where the fanil -, who have been
separated VIII have happy reunion. saw nun
b'r Of them yesterday clustered together the
bescb reading their prsye books and Offering up prayers
for hersac delversnce from the danger Of death Otnars
Of them young and Old slnos, mad with JOY add
up and down the beach manfsspg their pleasure byavs
riety Of antics.
LATEST FROM The uSDERwRITER.
Our reporter left the Underwater at clock yesterday
shernon at which TINS both steam pumps were q, work
ard only three feet Of water in the hold Tires steam
tugs went down yesterday mOrning-the HunTess, Her
cules ard Titan ts latter Owed down soopO be loaded
fr, the ship, and towed back the schooner Franklin
Piece loaded with dry goods &C. aod all the passengers
baggage The schooner Wave and schooner belonging
squsn also loading from the chip The probability
is that she will be got off in three ~ four days.
Crest complaints made relative t. the stations along
II coast they being from six TO eight miles apart and the
wire attached the ball for firing line vessels in dis
tres rusty in the station a. squan Beach that
broke every time they fred and trey ud not accomplish
Il over the Underwater
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-22
LOSS OF THE PROPELLER PRINCETON.

DuYKIRK Friday, April 81, 1854
propeller Princeton hence for Detroit loaded with
setssdise sunk In the ice off Barcelona Some OF the
vvere the ice endesvorng to get ashore and 1t is
=" !u known IL any lives were lost
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-22
GENERAL CASS.

DETROIT, Friday, April 81, 1884.
Meral Cas- arrived in this city to day from Wash
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-22
fBy Tel rsPhl

SHIP sA,oSY ASHORE THE CAST OF FLORIDA.
CHAnrsroS, Thursday, April 20, 1854
The chip Sssony from Boston, bound to Ma'anzas and
Liverpool went ashore on the sh inst o, the COST OF
Foros the souhward OF Jupiter Inlet The mate Of the
s,,opy arrived hare this morning in the steamer Carolina
m St Augustine. having let the ship on the 18th with
- fset Of = sier 10 her hold
s.ysr.i small vessels were ashors OF Fl,sda Cost.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-21

FAY Me THAT THOU owEsT.---lt has been
custom Of long standing in Newport with
the Inhabitants TO settle their accounts once
year, either at The close Of the old, or be-
ginning of the new year and it is a very
commendable one 4; yet think it would be
better one to settle twice a year there is
generally more money circulating in the
summer than in the winter, and it would
be 10 the advantage of buyer and seller to
square up every six months; and it is ralh-
er an unusual tight time in the money mar
ket, il would be we'll for all those who are
in funds to promptly settle their bills and
there are always some in every community
who are blessed with the means to pay
without Inconvenience to themselves; and
let all such consider that they are rendering
a public benefit, by promptly meeting all
demands against them, thereby putting mo-
ney in circulation, enabling less favored in
dividuals to meet their demands also,-for
$1,000 paid by A, in the morning, may pay
to the end of the alphabet before night
thousand dollars for each.
A FRIEND To PROMPT PAY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-21

Holloways P,Hs.-Another Liver Com
plain of Eight Years Standing Cured by
their Use.-A lady named Thomas, lately
returned from the West Indies, informed
Mr. Gowen, chemist, Of Bristol, that ior 8
years vlIe was in yery 35'h srn.ne
I'rom a disordered state OF the liver and stom-
ach, and was in consequence reduced to
such state of debility that she was fearful
ofnever again Obtaining her health, espe-
cialy as the most eminent medical men had
failed TO give her the slightest relief; at
last, like many others, she had recourse TO
IIoloway's Pills, and in the course o! Il
few weeks they perfectly restored her to
sound and robust health.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-21

- The new Lord Mayor of London is
named Noon, and he affords, of course, an
Observation-Disclosures of material for jokes OH
his name. Punch issues an edict to all
the wits Of the world forbidIing them TO
make any pun on the Lord Mayors name
for year, and more particularly inhibi,ng
the following offences;
II the Lord Mayor should not attend upon
any occasion when his lordship has been
expected, no one is to say that the moon is
eolipsed.
II the Lord M,yor's h,alth Is drunk, no
one, as his lordship proceeds to reply, is to
say, "rise, gentle moon"
lfthe Lord Mayor goes to Widemcre next
autumn, no country journalist is to head
his account Of such excursion, "the moons
on the lake"
II the Lord Mayor makes remark, no
one is 10 call it lunar observation.
f,he Lord Mayor requests Miss Gather
inc Hayes to sing at the Mansion House,
no person is to predict wet weather from the
fact of there being haze near tho moon.
II the Lord Mayor is upon any particular
occasion more witty than usual (if possible }
no person. il to remark "lhe moon shines 10.
night"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-21

IL The Milwaukee Sentinel having
placed upon its bulletin board announce
ment of the Pacific's arrival, on which
was written War in siatu quo," two men
from The country walked up to the board
and after reading very demurely," War in
statu quo said one of them," where in thun-
ders that p al don't know said the
other )" it'll spred all over the world yet"
Shouldn't wonder if it did," said the first.
This reminds us of an anecdote of person
who affected profound wisdom and unim-
tied information upon every subject, and
who, while listening with crowd of COM
panons to the reading Of the latest from
France hearing the words the French
have taken umbrage,' and wishing to show
his superior knowledge, broke in with
'Ah, indeed taken Umbridge, have they
| knew they'd been besieging it for some
time
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-21
+. Gousrss
WASHINGTON, Dec. IA.

VAohiNoioN, w boN' Af'
SENATE Mr. Fish presented The me
mortal of the Chamber of Commerce IN
New York praying for an expedition for the
relief of DR.. Kane and his party in the
Northern Seas. Referred.
Mr.. Stuart reported bill increasing the
commission OF registers and receivers OF
public lands, under the graduation act of
last session. Passed.
Mr.. Dodge, of Iowa, reported the House
bill allowing further time to those holding
Virginia military lands in Ohio, to have the
same surveyed and patented. Passed.
Mr.. Shields introduced bill providing
for marine hospital at Galena, Illinois.
The House joint resolution, modifying
the original plan of The custom House at
New Orleans, was agreed to. A few un-
important bills were passed.
1t was ordered that when the Senate ad-
jo urns, it be ill Monday.
Mr.. Sumner offered resolution direct
ing that enquiry be made as To the expedlen-
cy Of aboishing the tax on merchant sea-
men, known as "hospital money" and of
allowing them the use of hospitals free Of
all tax. Adopted.
HousE.-Mr. Wheeler presented me-
mortal from the New York Chamber of
Commerce, asking Congress TO send an ex-
petition in search of DR.. Kane to the Arc.
tic regions. Read and referred to the
committee on naval affairs.
Mr.. Cutting introduced joint resolution
authorizing the President to adopt mea.-
ures to procure the erection of first class
light house at Cape Race.
The House then vent in committee Of
the whole OH the state of the Union, and
took up the Indian appropriation bill.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-21

AID TO THE RUSSIA Ns.--A writer in the
Journal of Commerce says that the Hon.
Clinton Roosevelt recently sailed for Eu-
rope in one of our steamers, on his way to
the seat of war in the East. He possesses
information in relation to great improve
ment in bomb-shels and other missiles OF
war, which will render them marvellously
destructive, and match for the famous
Lancaster guns. He will devote his SER
vices to the Russian cause, and his pres
ence is expected by the Russian Govern
ment. Mr.. Roosevelt is well known in
Washington as a man of talent and influ-
ence, and his departure will leave va
cant the Presidency of the American Soci-
ETY. of Inventors.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-21

THREE DAYS IN OSE.-Christmas this
year falls on Monday, and as the banks
close on that holiday, the Saturday previous
will be the day for taking up notes due on
the 23d, oath and 25th. A hint in time to
prepare for this may not be unacceptable to
the business community.
ELOQUENT SmESoE.-The following are
among the topics connected with the ad-
ministration of the Government upon
which Pre- e,idcnt Piercclmaintains an elo-
quent silence in his Message The Ne
braska Swindle Cuba Slavery Know
Nothingism the recent Elections the
European War; Sandwich Islands the
Pacific Railroad.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-21
LlAL, fOAI, lnUhbDAl MORNING DECEMbEk 2l 1884

"FAcrsARE STUBBORN TH,sGs."-Cu;s.
woun5s, bruises, burns, scalds, internal and ,x-
terna pains, head ache, rheumatism, chilblains,
and various ,iher ills and toin MS are almost
totally banshed, seldom heard of,and cause very
little trouble when they do appear, ,proviard the
iniivioual or rersons affected. immediately re-
sort to that ncyer-failng specific .-Dyer's Heal
ing Embrocaion. This is all fact. rieasc
make u note of il. HAZARD K CAsWELL,
aud X ]. TAYLOR, Agents for Newport.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-21
OuR BECKY AND THE BLUE JACKET -

OuR BECKY AND THE BLUE JACKET -
A young damsel, who is engaged, and will
shortly be united to gallant son of Neptune,
lately visited the Mariners Church. Dur.
ing the sermon, the parson discoursed elo-
quently and with much earnestness of the
dangers and temptatons..o of the sailor. He
concluded by asking the following ques-
ton "Is there any one who thinks any
thing of him who wears tarpauin hat and
blue jacket, or pair of trousers made OF
duck? In short, is there one who cares
aught for the poor sailor!" A little girl,
sister of the damsel, jumped up and, look
ing archly at her sister, said in tone loud
enough for every one to hear, "Yes, sir. our
Becky does !"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-21

We learn that our countryman Maj. +. ).
Brown who has held for the last five years,
the important position of Consulting En-
gineer to the Emperor Of Russia, has left
St. Petersburgh, on his return to this
country. Maj. Brown is favorably known
here as the Chief Engineer of the New
York and Erie Railroad, which he left when
the work was near completion, to take the
position tende ed him by the Emperor
Nicholas. He will spend the winter in
Italy with his family, and return to New
York in the spring.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-21

In North Providence, on the eht OF the 18th
inst, Sarah Manton, wife Of Charles s. Brad
ley, aged 81 years.
Lust overheard from packet ship Fideia, On
her passage from New York To Liverpool, An
drew J. Wilke, of Rhode Island.
la North Auisborough, Mass, IN tie 9th
inst. Robert Is. Perry, Of South Kingstoun, X.
/, aged Fl years. lie was n mepber OF the
SC ely Of Friends.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-21

The Philade phia Ledger says there be-
ing no regular work carried on in the coun-
ty prison, a. which Dr. Bealc could be en-
ployed to advantage, he ohicates as an as
sistant in the apothecary's department, and
performs all The dental operations required
by the prisoners. His health, it is said, is
suffering from the close confinement of his
cell
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-21

Tns PUs OF THE PrASrsT-At large
fire at celebrated piano-fortc maker, an
instrument worth two hundred guineas
was burnt II was inlaid with the mother
of pearl and other costly decorations. "Dear
me-" said a gentleman to the proprietor,
show was |. they could not contrive to save
that splendid instrument ~ "Why," re-
piled the proprietor, who being insured,
could afford to joke, "thc reason was, that
the engines could not play upon II, am
old"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-21

DAvY CRocKgTT's FAMMY.-Tho Hick-
man (Ky) Argus says that the wife AID
daughter of the distinguished patriot and
eccentric genius, Davy Crockett, passed
through Hickman last week, on their way
to Texas, to get possession of portion Of
the land donated by the State of Texas to
the heirs of those who fell at tbs ba tile
of the Alamo, during the struggle for ind' :
pendence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-21

IL The Washington correspondent Of
the New York Evening Post says that Mr.
Bright, in accepting the post of President
pro. TEN. of the Senate, distinctly declared
his intention to resign it in favor Of Mr..
Atchison upon his return and that Mr..
Atchson has not yet signiled his wish TO
leave The duties and emoluments and digni-
ties of the acting Vice President.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-21

Tho Cincinnati Gazette says il is n mis-
take that Judge Mclean has approved dc
coion that free colored citizens could not
sue in the courts of the United States
This right does not depend upon color, but
upon citizenship; they have the right to a. =
peal to the United States Court the same as
white citizens.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-21
IL Around the bed ot the Sultan of ia.

IL Around the bed Of the Sultan of ia
pan, is conducted a current OF water, which
at pleasure may be made to fall in trans pa
rent curtains of rain, completely encircling
the royal couch, for the double purpose OF
keeping off the mosquitoes, and tcmrering
the warm air to the delicious GOODNESS,
which, in a sultry climate is, the consum-
nation OF bliss TO reposing lisllessness.