davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-03
jersey City Intelligence.

vIsr os Tas BosroN FrAIPERs This company paid
Jersey City visit yesterday At IL O'Clock, being re-
ceivei by the Jersey City Continental Guard and
ed through the principal streets and 10 the atlantic 10
tel, where collation. had been prepared for them The
FusiIecrs duly welcomed by Lieut. Sanderson in
command Of the Contnentals, which was respondel to
IN appropriate terms by Capt Cooley in Command Of the
fusilecrs After partakng Of the coatcn toasts and
rcsponses In order, usual Both companies b.
Invitation then repaired the steamship ARABIA ing
a. The Canar3 doc deck OF which the baud per.
'orroed "God save the Queen, s'yaokce Doodle' an
'5sil Columbia" They th-n repaired tho maio "a
lion Of tho A. pa-took IL REFRESHMENTS 5000
asr .bish the, left the ship honoring toss on board
9Th three hesrty shssrs. They returned 10 New York
late 10 the afternoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-03
CriCketlng.

The match between the Newark IN. J.,) and the Har
lem clubs WAS play at the grounds Of the former In
Newark, yesterday. Newark having won the toss, went
IL, and after spirited play the part Of Warren, G.
Everson, Wheatcroft and Roufe, iuccee1sd In placing
atty the score, which, together with forty
'byes," "wides," 60, made the total score ninety
Harlem then sent their into the wickets but they
fell before the underhand bowling of Jefferson and
the slow underhand lodging Of G. Elverscn, for the
small of thrtythree for Of the well known good
cricketers among the eleven, only made stand
Bates having scored fourteen.
Harlem then followed their innings and the whole OF
the wickes again fell for the small Of thirty thus
leaving the Newark the vctors in inning and
twenty seven runs to spare. 1t appears to
countable how SO many men can be got out by the
lodging bowling Of G. EMERSON.
The fonowisg is the SCORE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-03

MUNICIPAL Reform NoMINATIoNs.-Ther is
to be another meeting o. the Municipal Reform
Committee at the University this evening. The
following is the form of the notification of this
famous and useful committee, calling its men,
bers together =
MUNICIPAL Reform COMMtrrEE.
NEW YORK, Oct 9, 1854,
SiR-Pease attend a meeting OF the com nittee on
Tuesday evening, Sd inst at ~ O'clock 1T the New
York University, to make nominations for city and
county officers ISAAC H. BAILEY, Secretary.
This will make the third meeting of the re-
formers this season. On Thursday evening last
Nicholas Dean was nominated for Mayor, and
Recorder Tillou and Judge Beebe were talked
of for denomination, and Chauncey Schaffer and
A. Oakley Hall were named for District Attor-
ney. The nomination OF Mr.. Dean is considered
good one. Now let us seeif the committee
viii do as well for the other Offices
HOSPITALITY TO THE FRENCH OFrcNRs.--In
the Board of Councilmen, last evening Mr..
Vermilyea moved series of resolutions, that
the Inequalities Of the city be extended towards
the officers of the French squadron now in the
harbor. Councilman Kennedy moved that
$4,000 be appropriated for the purpose, and an
amendment to substitute thousand dollars was
lost. The whole matter, however was finally laid
upon the table. to the no small discredit of the
Councilmen and the city at large. The French
feet at present in the harbor is by far the large
that has visited US since the days of the rovo.
luton. It belongs to nation towards which
we are bound by ties Of gratitude and friend
ship; yet our Councilmen prevent us from ex-
tending to the distinguished officers in COM
mand the most ordinary courtesy, and have the
hardihood to excuse their niggardly conduct
on the plea Of economy. For great metropo-
lis like New York, the sum Of $4,000 is the
very smallest that could be named for such q
purpose, and we trust that for the honor of the
city the matter will be reconsidered, and the
appropr alton made at the next meeting of the
Board
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-03
Marine AHalrs.

LAUNCH Tho steamship Joseph Whiting will he
launched from the yard of her builder Mr. John Engls
foot Of Twelfth street, East river at half past Ave oco X
his afternoon She viii be taken to the Neptune Iron
Works. foot of Eighth street. receive her engine This
is the first Of line Of steamers to run bet ween
Poston and Baltimore.
PASSENGERS FOR EUROPE The packet ship Manhattan
sailed for Liverpool yesterday with 800 second cabin
steersge passengers
THK STEAMSHIP EMPIRE CrY sailed yesterday for Havana
and New Orleans.
Loss OF SCHOONER ONTARIO AND Four OF HER crew.
Schooner Ontario Ca pt Penniman from Boston, of and
for Rockand, totally lost the DEVILS Back in
Broad Sound FRIDAY night last The left port at
O'Clock p N and after getting outside the weather
proving unavorable put about to return to the city
about 10 O'Clock she struck and ia about three
afterwards went to pieces. All her eamen four in
ber believed to have been drowned Capt Penuiman
cuDg to piece of the WRECK and after having been
water from O'Clock until 8, picked up, nearly
hausted, by fishing vessel Re landed island
where he remained until Sunday, when he got Boston
Steamer John Taylor picked the masts OF the Ontario
az took them to Boston Two three trunks were
picked up ut Hull on Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-03
Mails Nbr Europe.

Nxw YORK HERALD-EDITlON FOR NuROPI.
The Cunard mail steamship Arabia, Capt. Judkns, will
leave Jersey City tomorrow at II O'Clock, NJ, for
liverpool.
me European mails win close in this city at half past
ssn O'clock in the morning.
rhe HERALD, (printed in French and English win be
pabished 1T ten O'Clock In the morning Single copies
h wrappers. sixpenoe.
subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of
the NEW YORK HERALD will oe received At the following
Dlsees in Europe
LvRpooI John Hunter No. Paradise street
LONDON Edwards, Sanford Co., No II CornhilL
g 49,. VIM. Thomas Co No 10 Catherine street.
PAxn.. Livingston, Wells Co, Place De Ia Bourss.
The contents Of the European edition Of the HERALD
win embrace the received by mail end telegraph 1t
~ Office during the previous week. and the hour Of
DobHoation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-03

OYER AND lERhINER-Murder trials
SuPREnB 0oURr-Circuit.-N l404, $50, eos 20 ESQ.,
SUPREME CouRr-Special Term Adjourned t, Wed.
nesoay.
SUPERIOR Court, 1.-TWO branches Mos As 10 CO. 1857
63, 66, 81, Co. CO. II, IS 10 So, SO TO OF, 90, 100
CTTD >TATEs IsTRlcr COuRr.-Trial OF Browo for.
counterfei,ing, ctn tinued.
COMMON PlKAs-Part l.--Nos 1905 to 1909 .lll 1918.
to IL g. 1918. 1920, 1921, 1928, 1925
COMMON tIRAsPart Moo 1859, 100, I's,, 1893 to.
1901, 1903, 1904, 1905.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-03

~ will remove the seditious dem'gosle from
The public councils, nd restore New York to
her anc ent fellowship with the 9th States Of
the Union, North and Sout,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-03

Hrs. ANN HoyAI, who somewhat conspicuous
upon the public stage during the administration of
General Jackson, died in Washington city the Let
ins T., al a very advanced age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-03
TEL RAPHIC.
THE NEW STEAM FRIGATE.

WAsRISGroH, Oct. 2, 1854.
The steam frigate to be built at New York win be
considerably larger than the Others and will be modelled
by built under the superintendent Of Mr. Steers.
THE WRECK OF THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 2, 1854.
letter from St. Johns NF of the goth ult, states
that the City of Philadelphia lying in 20 feet of
ter and had Is feet Of water in her hold There
hopes Of stopping the breaks getting her Off The
vessel lies with her deck and exposed to storms
from the south.
DEPARTURE OF THE soUTHERNEB FROM CHARLESTON
CHARLESTON, S. O., Oct. 2, 1854.
The steamer southerner, Captain Thomas Even, left
here yesterday Sunday noon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-03

Already Electcd.-NOvember II Yet TO-
come, but ROOT was long ago elected first dagusr-
reotyper to the sovereign people, and holds over,
competitor having yet taken ths field. ROOFS Gallery
1858 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-03

Special Notice 10 Gentlemen.-Un<ser the
Appropriate auction head in this days Herald Win b
found an advertisement In reference TO sale Of very
valuable property, to take place Tuesday NEXT a
snt IL emnenty worthy Of very general attsn m ~
The property to be ssd In the immediate vicinity Of no.
l. saedser's wen known establishment, the jamaica
road.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-03

Hall style Of Hats-First In FashSon.-EsAe
fall styles Of genemans hats truly most beautfu
In every sense Of the word being extremely light and
most elegantly finished. As predicted Che favosite
OF me public HALL, ala Broadwsy, corner
Of Lspenard street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-03

Daguerrsotypes % Cents-No. $50 Bxoad--
way-Homcs Patent Double Camera, taking two par
traits by every operation worked, and patent rghts
Instruments for sale exclusively At this establish
ment by United States authority. HOLMES Proprietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-03

Webs, Fargo q Co.'s California, Oregon and
sAnd1ioh slanos express, so broadway Nsxt express
Leaves per steamer atar Of the West via Ncaragna on
Wednesday, October 4, at 2P.K.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-03

F0und-In Broadway, by the Public, the
best place get rst class large size colored daguerr
ass Hroacw way, corner Of Howard 10 the piaceGARBA
MATT the artist.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-03

stting-GalIsry in Brookyn, 2l9 Fulton street. oppo-
site Clinton. CHAS. H WILLIAMSON, Artist and Pro.
prietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-03


tives really sold out? or have they vanished
into thin air, like Macbeth's witchesg Or have
they surrendered because of the weakness of
their numbers, and from a fear of betraying it,
as on several occasions heretofore Or are they
"nursing their wrath to keep it warm for O
word and blow against the humiliating COM
pact with the seditious coalitionists of Sarato-
ga, Syracuse and Auburn? We cannot an
swer but it is difficult to believe that
there can exist in New York, or anywhere,
body Of men Of any intelligence, or
with the smallest particle of pluck,
who could submit to the indignities, and the
contempt, and the sneers which have been
heaped upon the silver grays before and slace
the closing orgies at Auburp. S,me Of them,
we doubt not, will rebel; bat the question Of
disposing Of their strength to the best alvan-
tage is so very nice and delicate ttat we mo-
des'ly shrink from its solution. Some of the
silver gray organs, we observe, tloat the Sew
ard ticket and yet openly denounce the agcu
cies through which ii was perfected. This is
somewhat like the Ancient Pistol-.They eat
and swear" They swallow the distastefal pre-
scription under compulsion, but with protest.
Still we hope that the ridiculed and insulted
silver grays will not carry the poltroonery Of
Pistol to the polls.
The Know Nothings, the hard shells and soft
shells, the silver grays, may each aud all do
something for telling hit against Seward in
the Assembly. But apart from all partizan or
factious organizations, it devolves upon tbs
conservative people of the State to redeem Ii
from the full embraces of the Seward disunion
coalition, IN the choice of such Asscmblyman
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-06-17
TIE RAnRoAp 10 BEAUFoRT.

We invite the attention Of the friends of improves
ment, and especially ofSthe Atlantic and North Ca
Carolina Railroad to the following communication.
The writer is thoroughly informed the subject of
internal improvements, and takes deep interest in
all measures calculated develope resources and
build up markets within our own borders.
The friend in Beaufort, Carteret, who has written
the subject will find some. of the information
he desires in the communication. We do not know
the amount subscribed in Raleigh, nor whether the
five per cent has been secured The amount SUBJ
scribed here is we apprehend, small.
III For the Standard
Mr.. HOLDEN: It is important the public should
know the fact that New York Company has sub
scribed four hundred and sixty thousand dollars
the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad. And as
the capital is nine hundred thousand, with the pow
er OF raising it to one million, the inference is from
the sum subscribed that they desire to get the
troll of the corporation in the location of the road
and the organization Of the Company. 1t is also
understood to be fact that the County of Craven
has authorized subscription of one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars, and the County of Lenoir
fifty thousand dollars. And it is expected that the
Counties of Carteret, Jones, Wayne and Greene will
raise their subscriptions to three three hundred
and fifty thousand This would still leave the con-
troll in the New York Company. Is this to be sub
mitted to? We answer most emphatically no +! How
is 1t to be prevented? Nothing is more easy. My
plan is that the Commissioners keep open the books
as they have the right to do-that the Counties go
on to make their subscriptions, and that company
of one hundred persons enter into obligation to
subscribe such as shall make five hundred
thousand dollars including the County subscriptions.
This would, should the stock be scaled, give
them the control and direction of the Company. If
this cannot be done, then let the books be kept open
until the meeting of the Legislature, when without
doubt such subscription will be ordered by the
State to manage the matter If it be legitimate
purpose for the foreign company to seek to obtain
the control, it is equally legitimate and proper for
fha a of fhOS tatn ooIo
directs the road to commence at some point on the
harbor of Beaufort and to unite with the North Ca
rolina Road at Goldsborough. 1t further
directs the survey to be made to pass :by"
Newbern, Trenton and Knston; and this, we take it
for granted has been done, and that this is
be the basis of the estimated cost Now it is pre-
sumed the starting point is the main object and this
should be most scrupulosly insisted by the State
that its interest and policy should not be counter
acted by tOn SPECTATORS whether at home abroad
So at least says NORTH CAROLINIAN.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-06-17
Ewe We make the following extract from the

sW- We make the following extract from the De-
troit Free Press, paper printed in free State 1t
is sounder the question of the Constitutional
rights of the South and in regard to Cuba, than
many Wing papers in this State:
GA CUBAN REVOLUTION. Our Washington cores
pondent gives the substance of important intelli-
gence received through lprivate resources from Cuba
We have private letter from another source at
Washington advising us of the same facts. The
chances are we think, that shall soon hear of
stirring events on the island.
We regard Cuban annexation fixed fact. Rev
olution will produce annexation and if revolution
miscarries now, shall either purchase the island
OF take it. from SPAIN Our relations with that gov
eminent such that should be justified in fore
ing indemnity at any tme and five do force it, Gu
ba will be the first and only point of attack single
blow will make it ours.
We know that the Administration is acting with
energy on this question, and we believe it will enti
tie itself the gratitude the country by the
ner in which twill conduct the affairs to
full ISSUE"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-06-17
SUPREME COVRT

The following gentlemen have received license to
practice in the County Courts of this State j. II.
Ivey, Halifax; j. P. Jones, Arson ); B. Brown, Wake;
L. r. Waddell, Peterborough; A. J. Rogers, Warren
II. r. Strong, Wayne; john ~ Baker, Wilmington
DuBrutz Cutler, Wilmington; j. w. Hayes, Oxford !;
r. II. Sanford, Fayetteville; w. S. Winder, Bruins
wick; j. w. Roberts, Gates; j. L. Wooster, Will
mington; Oscar r. Rand Wake; E. d. Smith, Wake.
The following have received license to practice
law in the Superior Courts:
James H. Everett, Wayne; H. LaF. Alexander,
Mecklenburg; a. r. Mcdonald, Moore; VIM. Hicks,
Granville; Thos. II. Gillian, Washington; Joseph
K Marriott, Wake; j. j. b. Hilliard, Halifax f. E.
Shober, Forsyth.
The Judges all in attendance. The Court COM
menced calling the from the First Circuit on
Wednesday morning. Counsel in attendance, Messrs
Heath, w. n H. Smith, B. F. Moore, and j. H.
Bryan.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-06-17
DIR SHAW,S SPEECH

We are indebted to the politeness of the Hon. II.
NJ. Shaw for copy of his speech, delivered in the
House of Representatives the 29th of last month,
on the subject of the distribution of the public lands
ard in reply TO the Hon. S. H. Rogers.
This is of the ablest and most useful speeches
yet delivered on the question. Dr. Shaw has care
fully examined and studied his subject, and in the
discussion of it he has brought to bear all the pow
ers of his clear and well-disciplned intellect. We
congratulate him upon the success which has atten-
ded his first effort in the House
We shall lay this speech before our readers next
week, and take occasion in advance to call their
attention to- it. 1t will be especially useful
to our Democratic friends in the various Coun-
ties in the present campaign; and all its statements
we feel sure, may be implicitly relied on
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-06-17
VISITORS TO THE VIRGINIA sPRINGs

v by tie SOut-St1e ha'ond, ttygsnG and Tennessee
Ratt''Oad, and NGgg CttisceU de- Co.'S Stage Line.
The Visitors the Virginia Springs offered the
cheapest most comfortable and expeditions route be-
fore known in Virginia.
Cars leave Petersburg ecery day Sundays excepted
Is minutes to a. NJ, arrive in Lynchburg o'clock p
NJ where the passengers will take the upon the Fir
gnia and Tennessee Railroad and arrive in Salem half
past O'clock p NJ At Salem they Will have comforta-
bic nights rest in of the pleasant Towns in Vir
gnia! Leave Salem after daylight morning, Messrs
riag Caldwell Co.'S elegant and comfortable Stages for
the White Sulphur Springs and arrive there before dark
having only sixty-one miles Of Staging!
The Staging from Salem to the White Sulphur Springs
way through the Valley of Roanoke country present
ing the gTmdeSt and most 6eGtut Aoutdu scealesy
United States The route is rendered additionally desru-
BILE from the fact that passes by the Sweet and Red Sweet
Springs
Extra Stages will always be in readiness at Salem
vey passengers to any of the Virginia Springs.
Arrangements have been made with the Virginia and
Tennessee Railroad and Messrs Flagg Caldwell Co. for
Through Tickets, ut the following rates
THROUGH TICKETS
From Petersburg to White Sulphur Springs, So so
g " Sweet Springs, 90
{" &c Red Sweet Springs, 20
Visitors also have opportunity of visiting two 9TH
delightful watering places Immediately the line of the
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, The Yellow Springs
in Montgomery County Va, and the Allegheny Springs
Roanoke County, Va.
The above schedule and rates will take effect and after
the list of July, 1851 T. q. WALL,
Superintendent ). S. II. {ccGd.
Office Of the s. S. Z. r.,
Petersburg, June, 1884. 6l-6w.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-06-17

by virtue u power OF Attorney, executed to me by
the Hers of jaes bullock deceased shall expose pub
lie sale at the late residence of Mrs Marcy Bullock de-
ceased III Warren County North Carolina the goth day
Of July next, the following Tracts of Land, wit:
One Tract lying the waters of big Nubush contain
ing l0S adjoining the lands of Richard Bullock and
VIM. H. Boyd. There the tract, two story dwelling
house, with all necessary outbouses
Also at the time and place. Four other Trncs-the
first containing 633 acres with comfortable dwelling house
and ouhouse. The second contains 597 The third
tract contains GA acres and the fourth contains seq
The four tracts comprise entire tract but hare
been divided to suit purchasers.
This body of land adjons the lands of Richard Bullock
John G. Iancey Sanders s. Watkins Len h Bullock and
Others and is located in the hcathies region the healthy
County of Warren is we'll tmbered, well supplied with
most excellent and failing springs neghborhocd
of moral and Intelligent people, and emnentiy adapted
the culture of tobacco aud all kinds of grain.
The Roanoke and Valley Railroad passes through the
ton Railroad which affords the farmer facilities
ke and other advantages seldom enjoyed in other sections
The subscriber deems it unnecessary TO say more con-
corning The above property Persons disposed purchase
may and will examine for themselves The lands will be
sold credit of two and three years Bonds with
approved security will be required bearing interest from
the day of SALE the payment of which good and su
fcient title will be made to the purchaser by the under
signed JOHN II. BULLOCK, Attorney.
p SPersons wishing particular information about
the lands call Mr.. Kemp Bullock myself who
will take great pleasure in showing them, md Mr. John 7.
Thomas, who lives the Nutbush tract. j. II. B.
Nutbush, n. c., June 8, 1854. 61-td
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-06-17

Spain and tile United .States-7Hc President, dc
WASHINGTON, June II. Something definite and
important with regard to relations with Spain, is
anticipated in the course of the coming week. For
some days past the State Department and the French
legation have been discussing questions between the
two countries, and it is certain that they likely
to be arranged i'll manner most satisfactory to
both. ~
The President intends to rustcate at Old Point
Comfort during part of the summer. DeRussy 5
cottage is to be fitted up for his accommodation.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-06-17
CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, June 10, 1854.
The Senate was not in session to-day.

WASHINGTON, June TO- 1854
The Senate not in session to-day
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr.. Millson said that there no quorum pre-
sent to take vote on laying on the table Mr. Gid
dings resolution expclng the editors and reporters
of the Washington Union from the floor, he pro-
posed that the Honse go into committee, with the
view of taking up the Pacific railroad BILL and thus
day. Agreed to.
Mr.. Chastian proceeded to show that the time has
arrived when the great interests of this country de-
mand that Cuba should change hands. This, he con-
tended, is demanded we'll by social as ag-
trcultural, political and commercial interests He had
no doubt that this would be dissented from, as OPP
position was made to the acquisition of Louisiana,
California Florida and the annexation of Texas, but
the wisdom those measures generally
knowledgcd, having resulted in great benefits to
common country. We should demand of Spain her
terms and ifshe refuse to SELL he would go for open,
undisguised warfare for its acquisition.
Mr.. Letcher moved to strike out the enacting
clause Of the Pacific Railroad Bill, but the motion
not agreed to-
The committee then rosa, no one caring to speak
to-day
Mr. Cutting made adverse reports batch Of
petitions some praying the abolition of slavery in
the District of Columbia and others for the repeal
of the Fugitive Slave law Laid on the table.
Mr. Bocock, from the committee naval affairs,
reported bill for reorganizing the navy Referred
Union.
Mr. Seymour, from the judiciary committee,
ported act to effectualy secure the punish
ment Of frauds on the land office.
Mr.. McDougal asked that the Pacific railroad bill
be laid aside until the first Monday in july in order
to receive the reports of the surveys of the most
practical route.
: Numerous reports from standing committees and
many Senate bills were appropriately referred, and
at o'clock the House adjourned.