davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-17

REcEIyIsC Ef0LES 6oons.-We nre aware that ndyid
uals held TO strict for offences of this charac
ter, but how wells be made amcnnble TO punishnent
il matter upon which possess no information Their
humiliation is possible and think that physical force
appliance the only UEid available for the destruction
suoh Tecepaccs OF stolen property Snyders we'll near
the Branch has proved TO be-, oud be resoted b in
der to Obviae the facilities for thieving which, the noro
riOns Montele awaiting trial. for the robbery Of Mr.
Alexander Kers COW, had always found in this reservoir
IL should be closed up that he may least be put the
trouble OF seeking another depository.
IL will be recocctcd that the skin Of Mr. Kerr's COW
discovered in this WE'LL also the skin Of COW atol
from Mr. Albert Mcbae, superintendent of the Poor
House.
On Thursday officer rv descended this reservoir again
to make further exploration. tie discovered old trunk
which identified being the trunk stolen from
young man WHO occupied the same room with Mon.
tell monlh1 ago The trunk when stolen contained
SEQ aud some clothes, part of which remained in the
trunk, and were identified by the former owner.
MAYORS COvRr YEsTERDAY.-As'AuLr.-A man named
Mills brought up for assaulting aud beating Patrick
Mccarthy Thursday.
The case was continued till to day 10 the absence Of
important witnesl
CoSTfSUED-A against John w Hines, for obstruc.
ting 9th street. the canal, continued till Mon
day.
Another against John and George Gibson, for obsruc>
ting Clay street, also continued
And ono against George N. Darlington for permitting
sagnnnt and offensive water remain In his cellar
the Old Market continued ill Monday.
His honor expressed his intention OF submitting this
matter TO the Council.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-17

6 ruW m exercises this schoo, will b.
''n Wednesday In Msy olloSing - " ''ose Oh Tue
ssrms for board tuition s22n pAyah,. o,. -,
august and onc-half the Of Jan1srv y" 'he shd
f3r or iurtIer particulars address
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-17

vi ah GOLD WANTED.-My stock Is yet too Larry. - H.,
for us s TAn nx more Gold or Silver Kind Of
MADE Clothing Bargains by calling AT iii vel"
u SUR
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-17

MEhIC ~ IiAZ0hs-Every one Of which g., warranted u,
by N' '-PP1 y4st 70 nand ana Tor sale
JelT = sisToN co,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-17

bsEh ALis-ONEH ALLs.-I have on hand ,or,. a.
80 pirs Of Over Ais suitable out door hands. sn
je7 wN IN a S,,ru
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-17

- iLk shItTs-sILK sIIIRTs.-l h.y. on h,,, :. -
~ assortment a silk Shirts which viii he ,o, -, e"mIeie
gain Call At III Main street " '"'u ~ i great bar
jcT ,,,,. -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-17
I'D oouEsrrR EsssTIiAkRwnoI psI 1911.

TORY. A-''''rAI-
S"', nay, Dormant, Platform and Counter
Railway Suspension SCALES ' 'S"LHS'
new ana beautiful model Locomotive L,un, sf.,,
hh"se pa sn warehouse Trucks aud sugar NiI,.
p,.. ,.., HhE-kING sAFEs, '4'''''
ree rom dampness. ani proof aVaIrst rI,. ~. =.
order. ~ al s'tes On hani aud made o
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-17

c,,. -, ,y,tth'd ana cfr FOR sac he EI,',, nf
RiCiI sILK BRoo y, III - ns price q fORfIH O3OHS
CONFINED I'm Ss Of color. which Ps;,er, @
spInu'e Upholstery, &C. which csmli,s" hes article Tor
Th. ana RICHNESS found ar;icl. ever %
of that hlAde hy roNkR ar. IN. ony soo
examine @ ever offered for Sale Dealers viii do VII Us
jei7 sn v T OF TnE Co. No n.RK rLAur NV
- s.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-17

G The London 05,rrv,r abiding TO the Irish e,oa,,
says that IL the present annual emigration continues mill
1921, thoIe will not DO single Isbmsu REMAINING On his
native soil
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-17

y gel, O. J. slSrON CO, II Main street.
RMlS AND DUMB BtII.S-Assorted sizes for sale by
he )eiI O. J. sINTos co, II Main street.
HNAK as FOR SALE.->S YARN OF $50 acres In IIsntro
a county miles from Richmond cultivation ncnr
o which has been lined. and produces wheat ali do
quantity Of wood. $50 >' "'' 'A'bo
rue ofk River RallTo ID will Health water ard
sVyy hstrAts The purchaser the farm
hHis iil tie cnl Of the The buildings new and will
arranged About 200 hne nav aud
other 80 '''' N''
Abso Yarn OF 90 acres half mile East Richmond with
nee ahd handsome Cottage Buildings having an excellent
Vet garden. producing fine vegetables and on which much
Apply to RICIIARD HILL n,
RICHMOND, va, June nth leI. jelT-dAcu
NoRTH CAROLINA NO. CUT HERRINGs, for sale by
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-17

UHuGuEN0r sHiNGs-This pleasant retreat will ~
n opened Tor the the lat Of June. tgl
last season. additions and improvements have been
the Hotel and Cabins and the whole
thorough repair Competent Assistants and EeTyau
different departments pocueda good Band Of Music enErg
and everything done the pleasure aud comfort
guests The waters are Of three kinds Sulphur Chabea,e sud
combination Of the Baths, hot and cold had
heretofore. The Ball.Hooms, Boving ALLEY, BinisrI.
Rooms, and other Of Amusement, invite them
are Ia quest Of recreation pleasure
The HUGUEHOT SPRINGS In Powhatan county,
miles from Richmond DO reached by the Richmond
Danye Robious Station thence by
through about VI 90. respected that will also leave
Richmond Saturday evening by which arrangen visitors
may sprns at the close o. the week return early
Monday lorning.
Board t31 90 month"; 80 % weeL VI u per day Chill
under " Of and Servants haf price Beaks
topper lodging 90 sae Dinner 10 cents Horses pet
day, 70 cents.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-17
ShhND CONCERT IN cosrrur by m, soorrIs,, cn,r n
o. TAIN, JAMES MCDONALD aud hi, WASbHRI Sit ~,

the mepoSALD who challenger the world to equal him in
OF this enchanting music, will Five on. n
GoNohkr at oDD'PELLOws' HALL. on TUESDAY xypSiNG
-g'N consisting OF VARIOUS Scotch Irish Air,
,nh 90 cents Tickets to admit lady and gentleman IA
oc'ock. r' 'SoNA' concert cotnmeners at 81
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-30

OPPOSITION TO EXTENSION or ALBANY at "A
large meeting was held last evening at the Tabernacle
% oppose tie extersion Of Aibanyst through Trinity
churchJsrd EI.Msyor Harper presided ResO'u'
lions strongly condeEDatory Of the extension on Chris
ian srd patriotic grounds we're adopted. The speah-
ers were Chauncey shaier. Peter Y. Cutler Dr. Fisk
Nr Mum and Mr. Morrow-all of whom character
lied the project as the result of mere private cupidy
Mr Bacon offered resolution calling on Americans
ard Republicans to volunteer to protect from viola
lion The monument erected to Revolutionary herOcs in
Trinity church yard The resolution was carried by
r.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-30

rg ,bst stts,, Wbict ibeY could not have ro'ssad
roneht Ind five weeks On.er P4sL, stood nsn,c :
their flank AID re,r 10 posti,n where be could sea
thsiI wsskness wt0olt speot.oes or elssooPes' snt
be Gid cotbing. YerlT this system tf modem warfare
7jer the pst-Onsre ~ tb- Allied Powers s above cor-
prehenslOn
Al at once the rs reaches va .sst tue Russlin' :
are In fil re.rest from Kasfat The Bogiish Journal,
bereupon exoisn thst il IS the effect of their allies.
;5s AIstytus, taTi15 coueestrsted an army IN
Trans, lysna. IL lie rear Of the Russians Taat il
4, TIE effect Of the glorious Austrian alliance which s
sga the effect Of tte glorious policy OF Lord Aberdeen
B1t presently sutte5tic Austrian manifesto shows
thst 20 Austrian alliance exists aud that tie AusrisGs
have not said ard as get do not appear TO know
thsnsel:es Coz what purpose they have sent that
army where il is Ard consequently our British
coteuporsries in great uncertainty to the caus,
OF the Russian retreat But What is tia cause Of il
Wy simply Ills Tleseh AID British troops are 70
go to Constantinople Nothing more easy or more
plain .isn send taem thence to Odessa or BeSssrsSa
ard cut of the cOumunicsFons Of the Russians.
However hirmless the real intentions of the Coali'
icr nay be- pressure from without may force them to
act seriously Gcrchakuf evidently does not trdst
in tie merely diplomatic mission Of ibe Western ar
nie. II be we're quite sure Of Eogand, he could not
lie so OF france Ii he we're sure OF all the lbnesr
he could not be othe Generals. lie might risk asnk
marches in the presence the Turks but he suppo'e'
he mster must become serious soon as French aud
British troOPs arrive and threaten to fall on h. a,nk'
Consequently Tsheoda!ef is stopped in bis march to
form camp Of 10000 or 1900 men above Oie.sa.
Consequently he cannot furnish any troops fos the
Prutb Sero;h Consequently 10 troops can come to
re enforce Gorchakof before nasfat. Consequently
the attack upon that place becomes an mpo'sbility
Consequently Prince Gcrcbakod has TO retreat in as
GOOD order as hc came. And thus euds the great
tragic comedy Of the Russian march against K'sfst
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-30
XXXIIId CONGRESS-Fmsr SESSION.

SENATE. .WssHIsGTos. March %. 1854
The CHAIR laid before the SeDste the report o. W
War Department Of the expenditures under the last hw
and HsIbor Ac. for the improvement Of western n'"
ard hsrboTs
MI FOOTE presented remonstranoes from Men Lap
shire against the repeal of toe Missouri Compfoniss
Br. EVERETT presented the resolutions o. ufeep'"
N Massaotust;ts against the Nebraska bill H.
MIR. SUMNER. resolutions from two towns Of 'HN'
Mr.. THOMPSON Of New jersey, resolutions Of sssv'
meeting in New Jersey, Of a Ike character.
Mr FISH presented the memorial OF the Sosesy
Universal RepUblicaBism OF New York protesting sSs
tLei pant Of The Nebraska bill which denies inc hs"
voting sud hoicing Office TO alien, ia the Territory L..
Messrs EVERETT and 1OUCEY presented man ~ ~
asking grants Of lands to oil the Colleges OF 'h' oA"
Mr. THOMSON presented resolutions Of the Lsgidsl:1,
Of NewJersey in favor Of grating public lands Ia "'
quantities "a &c tusl settlers =, a.
Ar THOMPSON Ky presented the momonn W
Copve ntion Of Texas creditors. ,.
Nr SLIDELL p,esen,s ca resolutions OF the Legi''sEE ~
# Louisiana asking grsnt Of land for the support
Deaf Dumb and Bind. 4.
Mr. UAMLIN reported in favor of printing $500 ern
copies the Agr cultural part of the Patent Otce eS
After other miscellaneous business the Dsn'''"
bill vas taken up. a.
BIZ HUNTER objected to the report for printing Wv
Patent Office report, sud it was laid over
MIR SHIELDS reported the House join. resolanon -
plena;ory of the law regulating the sPpontneet Of -
TO West Point He explained that under the new spp~
tiormeut Of Congressional Districts many di'tacs y
LEFT without cades This resolution declared thess
tricts entitled to cadet appointments. A
Mr. CASS sad be wss utterly opposed to 'nefea''s~
number Of cadet. - IN
Br RUSK opposed the resolution The distnc" Nv
Je ohsDeed every two years
The resoutio1 was postponed .s
The Deficiency bill wss then taken up Ihe qsssss
peudiug yss on the amendment requiring invsd p,..
ere - renew every two yeas the evidence o ths .Sa
tinuence Of the disability for which they were 10 ia
PENSIONS ard proviaing that person holding so ~
ssaried clics under tie United States shouif be Pc"
pension. Ibs was again dsbs;ed till 2 ocleck a. AZ
Mr MASON then moved to postpone the Dill ''' %
ecutve sion. ..,L
Nr HUNTER hoped tn bill would not be P.,p Ppp, ~
he thought the treaty would be expedited oy ge'N-'
bill disyosed Of and out OF tho way. - r.v,A
Dir. MAS0N'S motion wa rejected-fee 10 IT. !; 80
The debate Oh the amendment was renewed ~, ~
declaring Office holders should no. draw Pss.;,s
stricken out The rest amended 80 |" 70 :. .ssuS
invalid pensioners upon the passage OF the az AZ
/ the proofs OF the continuance OF their oIss''
| this was agreed io-Yeas %, Nays 90 An
Numerous other amendments were offered ": ~ -
among which were the following To strike eas sssf
prstion for pay ment Of private pensions s.nys AZ y
January. 1853 and stopping ell fa'ars Ps''''
Nssra EVERETT, PRATT sad HAALiS ~
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-30
YypCPrAyr DIsCOyEgy.

Tie Jovria! Of Commerce, which yoss the entire
srrus for Nebraska hss made the important dlscc''
ery that in the section Of Missouri lying immejisteY
east of Nebraska. the Censu. Of i-52 shows de-
cre0s, Of 2l5 10 tie number Of slaves compared with
Z" the Census Of 1880. whence is concludes there "a
no DANGER OF the increase Of Slavery IN that direction
ADd this done in full view Of tho fact that Slavery
hs. been on the decrease in Maryland Delaware and
the District of Columbis during the lsst 6fty years,
without losing its power vitality to any great extent
There were j. zoo more slaves iu Maryland in 1879
than 1850 aud set it is not expected that the system
will be wound up very in that state Ia the DIS
trict Of Columbia, there are uOt many slaves by
ZOO az there were in 1910. stll the institution ls Tar
from being abolished there Delaware had 6.l53
slaves 10 1900 and 300 in 1850 The decrease durlog
the ten years preceding that date was 3l5 or 81 per
yesr At this rate i will require about three 'ourth'
Of q century 20 get rid Of Slavery oven in Delaware
50 much FOR .be argument Of the Nebraska journal
based upon statement which may or may not be q
fact" II fact il is doubtles, the result of tenn
porary causes: there may have been some large
ssles Of negro property the same being transferred 10
soIDo other section OF tbe country. But We have no
idea that Slavery is 70 be immediately abolished 10
Missouri though the number Of slaves msy have some
wat diminished in ore section of the State. AS to
The idea tbs. .layes caUnot be- made profitable in
northern clius,e, it il oil gamuoa. Negoes csn I've
nywhore snd though il is upquestionsbly true tbey
may te worked 70 greater advantage in some sections
Of the country than in Others is equally ccrtau that
tie bUsness Of raising sarss for the market may be
carried on IN pretty high northern latitude. We.
have not the slightest doubt it might be carried on as
successfully in Northern Vermont in Western Vir-
enia or elsewhere in the OLD Dominion il the citi-
zens of tie former State privileged aud willing
to engage in the disreputate occupation. Touching
the assumption that Slavery ia TO be kept out Of con-
siderable portion Of Nebraska By existing treaties with
different Irdian tribes, it may be well to remember
that the treaty making power is wholly subservent to
Slavery and that the interests of the latter have only to
demand the modification OF treaty to authorize
extension ofthe system srd the thing s done. The only
safe way is TO fence up the ,culiar institution
within its pre,ent limits by positive ensctnents.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-30
DEATH Or THOMAS NOON T.LFoURD.

The edvces by the steamer Franklin announce the
sudden death of this distinguished scholar and jurst
which took place on the 2h OF March, while deliver
ing charge to the Grand Jury st Stafford. On enter
ing the Court in the morning he appeared in bis usual
heslih srd IL was not known that he bad complained
Of any symptoms of illness before taking bis seat the
bench. He had taken morning walk at SIX O'Clock
ard nothing unususl Wa observed in bis manner. until
some time after the commencement Of his charge
when his head fell side and it at once became
evident that be had been attacked by apoplexy. He
was carried out of Court BY his friends and removed
20 the judges lodgings, where he was attended by
eminent medical men. but the moment he was placed
upon the bed be breathed his last With scarce groan
Thomas Noon Talfourd was born At Reading Jan
20. 1875. His father was brewer: bis mother the
daughter of dissenting minister He Hecommeneed bis
education at the grammar-school OF his native town
snd while still boy wrote small volume Of poems
lie went 20 London st the age Of eighteen and placed
hin SELF student flaw under Chtty the celebrated
tlfader, in 1918 lie admitted to the bar 10 1921
snd wss married the next year. From that time his
course one Of almost uninterrupted prosperity
IIe rapidly rose 10 eminence in his profession and
became successfully member of Parliament, ger
.esnt-atlaw, and finally judge of the common pleas
In the ws.ks Of literature Talfourd attained hor
orsble distinction. Commencing with the arduOus
duties Of reporter for the daily press he became
contributor to various literary periodicals and at
length produced the tragedy of Ion" the work by
which be is chiefly known to readers in this country.
This was broUgh. out by Mr. Macready at the Coyent-
Garden Thester on the 26th Of May, 1876 Con-
structed on purely classical model and distinguished
By the interest Of plot less than by the exquisite
grace Of its dietOn, this play may be regarded
OF the purest trurphs Of recent dramatic literature.
The Athenian Captive and Glencoe, though in-
erior to Ion.' are allowed by competent judges to
possess very considerable degree of merit. "yaca-
tion Rambles tie title Of another popular work by
Talfcurd which, Ike those already named was the
fruit Of leisure snatehed from the tolls of busy aud
eDgrossng profession. The authors of England are in
debed to bis strenuous zeal for effective labors in the
cause of literary copyright. While member of Par
Lament, he was an earnest and constant advocate of
liberal measures
Tie private character OF Talfourd was singulsrly
winning and delightful Personal auiabiity, saws
writer IN The London Times, was undoubtedly the
most marking feature in sir I. n. Talfourds char
acter In saying this We would not be understood 20
endeaSoriDg IN the aintsst degree to detrsct from
"sas wsesrnsl reputation Of the lawyer and judge.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-30

"or tie rore er.celal tr.unpts Of TIE poA -.
dent Il msy he said with truth OF hr 90
"TAliourd tist the Orly pang he ever ca''
go AL who bsd tbe tsppiness Of hts ttend'sP
Was b. bis untDsls death. He was - sia-
8 ruisriy cJss.snt ia bis attachments as he WAS
ufssd, TO sttach hiDs.lf 70 sl those whose l1'ii-
"e, Of heart or eteliect might seem to chienge bi'
o. Consideration and regard Tie union OF the t"'
"qusi.,iss is rare indeed but i eIis'ed IN him IL
should. perhaps be added before we psss en- to
other points in hi. csseer thst genial and classic
.ronnsn;on in his convvia hogrs. when the bard Is
bor, Of the day were at eed and tue harder iao'f'
Of .he night had no, get begun, few men at too IN
Isb bar or in London society could compare w1sl
With him diligent student Of literature ancleut
snd modern he vas ever ready with the apt qloti-
tor or the graceful sllusioasO much so that It "a'
matter Of surprise to Ill who knew him ami were
aware of the onhlncbing industry with which be sp-
ni.d himself to the labor. Of hs profession, how he
could End time FOR acquiring and keeping up SO ex
:. te, ,ive knowledge of literature. Even st such
moments as in al others tho uirth of ralodrd was
&. that Of gentle nature aud warm heart He WAS
not Of hose no take advantage of superior wit or
readiness to point an arrow which. although shot IN
&" seemirg sport may long raDkle IN the breast OF
50 stranger ora friend
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-30

Mr. SOUIE manages to keep up sensation' which
Of ali things i. bis chefest delight. In this ne is
French 70 the backbone Our European advices state
that Mr. Turgot, the French Embassador. whom be
hot in the eg the other day has been rec'ed by the
parveuu Emperor. and that our Minister is in fall
feather ct the Court of Madrid 1t is even reported
tsa. ts ia on the most fsmisr terms with the z sea
The honor of this Intimacy cannot be fully appreciated
except by those who are aware of the fact that she "
one Of the most licentious ond shameless women in
Europe
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-30
81 TELBGRAPH TO TIE EBW YORK TRIBUNE
[. ): CIRCUIT COURT OF NEW -JERSEY-THE
INDIA RUBBER CASE, sc.
TKEsroY. Weinesday. Merch 20. ls5i

IREsT0E, Wednesday, March %. l.J.
The L s. Circuit Court met Tuesday AMI again had
before it the great India Rubber case Of Goodyear
Day. AfdAvs were introduced by the later denying
that lie wss in contemp, charged by Goodyear The
Court referred the whole the Mssto report
az the neXt term.
John ID. Hager Of New York has presented an applies
ton 10 the Count for order 10 compel John r. Taon
son Edwin A. Stevens and Robert + Stockton the lass
Directors Of the New Brunswi * Steamboat sporaon
Company 10 produce certain books Of account by which
the said Hager alleges that he prove he has been de-
auded in the seement with him ss ono OF the stock
holders
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-30

The Hon. Henry s RANDALL late Secretary Of
State and Superin.saden! Of Schools appears IN our
columns ,c9ay in selfvinticaior against the mPuti
tons Of Injustice llegalty aad dssPotism cast upon
bis official conduct By tee Rev GEo. Il. ChEE'EE IN
his late volume on The Right Of the Bible IN Schools
Nr. Rs 5inlica;on is thorough and pupgeut. We
end It TO the careful attention Of all who cherish
an intersst in PopuIaT Education.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-30

By the srrivsl Of the Franklin at this port yester-
day and the Canada at Halifax last evening we are
put in possession OF advces from Europe to the 18th
inst week later than we had previously received
The fret division OF the British feet intended to ope
rate in the Baltic sailed from Portsmouth under Sir
Charles Napier on the llth inst The Queen yisited
the squadron in ber yacht and escorted the ships to
sea. The remaining division was to sail in few days
under Admiral Cbads. The whole fleet, when united
in the Baltic will consist OF "A vessels with 200
guns - coo men, and 5000 aggregate horse power
Of steam force From the seat of war on the Danube
there is no of Importance beyond the partial
tirement of the Russians from before Kalaflt The
auxiliary French and English armies will not reach
Turkey and be ready to act much before April.
The Greek insurrection is suppressed The Car has
published in the official journal ST ST Petersburg
reply to the recent invectves Of Lord John Russell in
the House of CommoDs He accuses the British Min
istry of having known and partially approved before
band all the plans whose execution they nov hold
such crime. The Ministers repel the charge, and
promise to re!uts il by documents Austria sdheres
TO her declaration Of Heutralty but while SIZE sp-
proves the Of the Western Powers states that
her future will be decided by regard Tor her
own interests Prussia also refuses 10 join the league
against the Gar In France there is nothing Of mo
mept except the fact that the dget makes up an ex
csss of five million francs revenue over the expenses
Of the Government. Nothing Few from Spain. In
Eptlsnd we hear Of the sudden death BY spopexy Of
Serseant Taourd the distinguished author aud arist
The prices Of Gotten remained unchanged -four had
fallen from IS cents to 81 barrel at Liverpool.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-30

the Turer e0u1gns l,e statements which hsve been
slressy sseu in several different forms with regard to
the seizure snd reles ofste vessel bat Prs'eOt' q"
hdd,nnsI nsrticu culers.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-30

An AE.iNeb-sska meeting was bed at Glens Falls
Wsrrsn County March q. GIORGE CRosKHrrs pres ding
strongly condemning the repeal Of the Missouri ComPro-
mise and requesting Hon Charles Hughes his utmost
exer,ion. against the Nebraska bill
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-30

The Hudson River mail train which left Albany At 4
o'clock yesterday aeHoo, and DE IN this City laet nigh.
s 10 clock had not arrived at O'Clock this morning
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-30

The price for advertising ths WgEELY TssUEr VII hsiser
be FIFTY CENTS line. each insertion
The circulation Of ito Weekly siooe hAs .'scod The
eedented number Of 100. 500 eopl-s