davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28
Successors to Kobett nonnoll,
sept 3 II on the levce

lANEs II. CURTIS, a o J. TAYLOR
- having purchased the entire interest 81 !.
g PIERCE, E.4, in toe late firm Of Picrc", Iay-
Tor, 81 Curtis. beg leave 10 inform then friends
aud he public generally that they w'.i con
faue IL, mercantile business. ut the Old stand,
under the name and .t,le Il CuH1is & TAY.
.aa They hatc JOB -tore m extensive a-sofi-
g.ent If goods, of almost every -ifie md 'a-
fl'v, and Vbich they wiii sell o. low ns ans
b, .e M Tcxn- far cash, or % tie "a uai time
10 debtpayiug customer
CURTIS & TAYLOR
Marshall June %, 1893 n5i-iy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28
ANDREW J. STACEY,
OSBORN j. " ELLIS.
-v ~


GRATEFUL for liberal patronage to
VI X. d & Co., beg, leave 10 greet his GUS
touers wi'h a FREAH NTO, h az No ~.
oHils L,res which be intends to increase m ca
tent and variety as the wants of bi7 custoners
may require.
Shreveport. Apr 30. 1853 ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28

New Ohcans
EliE .bove house hl- constantly on hand o
large aat elegant ,ioca of the above
lood- manufactured 10 order, and winch uty
SID .ru upon -. favorable terms a- an} house
iH v. p5rau- 'ihci respectfully solicit the
m.r1a ~ .I Their lrAas iucnds Persons Me-
4Hg tlc city Will please drop ~ at their estate
i-0mtnt. Recollegt the number - Common
street Ian Day
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28
NEW ONlEtNS---C0ntiantd.


CInYVf\G At RETAIL.
ALFRED Mr<ROE 4 cos One Prie
y Store. No "a Magazine street, corner OF
Gfayier,
We would inform our friends, and The pub
lie IN general, that our present stock OF
Clothing, Furnishing Goods, DC,
j. unelualled in extent and beauty by that of
any other establishment IN the United States
To b. convinced of this statement, 1t !, only
necessary to call and examine. Our immense
SAILS are brought about by the simple TACT
being known. that the prices We place upon
goods il uniformly low, and the quality OF
eseh article is guaranteed what II u iepresen'-
ed 10 be Perfect satisfaction is what Ne am
at in dealing with our customers.
All our clothing Is manufactured at our e.
adjustment, No. AL Broadway, New YORK,
under the immediate sup, rIntendenee Of one
of our firm, who Spares no pans IN securing
the most desirable STYLES of goods II is w..h
the fullest cunhdcnte of being able to give
satisfaction, that we invite all who may be 10
want of articles m our line 20 call and exam
me our assortment.
Tie following is only partial list Of arti-
Giles.
Fro., and Dreo Coais--Fr and Eng black
rlsth dre-. and frock coats: do do blue, brow n,
...,.ft..,, ,,I s,r.,p gI,th yrnek q. 40 do BLACK
~ III, ali,. and Golden brown
o'V| ~ - III and rnn Men and fancy
.'.,'. -, -. III. .,.'il;",, ,nn,. umnlnya r,r
',,..,,',,,I. 80 Ft,u,h. blntk mulberry, and
ol,c cloth opera sac, do black and fancy
,olorcd dot,kin Union sacks, do extra super.
tine drab and fancy coorcd walking coats
codruugtou gray, mixed. and silver gray 'aes
aud polkas; French black, blue brown and
olive beaver sac and irock coats do blue,
brown. and s,iycf-gray, W Whitney sac toai-'
do Labrador ftarlbu. rolor-J to turn, sgr
coats. do sugerfne drab cloth aud beaver
wsu ag .1us, ~ and Eng black superhut
cloth Jack and walking coats, do blue, brow u,
and drab pilot cloth sar-.
Blnssi caais French 'upefhne blue Or H.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28
JOIN u1.tu.1sDo Y.
n2s-ly
Paper W arcIsOusc.

No. 81 famp STREET, Ner Orisds''
DIAPER of every description Furnished
order, at very short notice.
y. i. Agents for J u. McCreary's farf
colored, book, and news printing Inks, al y"
York prices,
y3n25v HENRY l.. P0TTEK
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28
VEAL d JENNINGS.
WHOLESALE AND KErsfL MERCHANTS.
I Tn,aiB Fire Ihousdnd Uoiiar N0ci ;

I Tn,aiy Fire Ihousand Doiiar Soci :
W Won want cheap goods If so, bnv
~ ct Veal 4 Jrruings, at the Old e'aHd n
u iAqrd II Tda,, corHer II NqrinH and
Di.tas sb,efs, Jegsrson, Fcras who have on
hand aud are constantly receiving large and
we'll elected stock vi
DRY GOODS, GROC ERlES,
Clothing, Hais, Caps, Ntoes and Boots,
Hard and llolloN-ware, together with every
article usual, found Ia li4 m-rkci, a. cheap
a. me- "ciisagfff' We have the good, and
they must be- sold We suffer no one 10 under.
.eli u.s. Then GONE, and give us chance TO
show YOU
One Of Ne Lmged ard Best
q. oriment " Goods over pfw,i fr safe BOO
tho section a- Nr are trtef,ainsd hat every
one snail be sa,i. fee, botl. o., 60 ti..itl md
price We wll receive ~ exchange Tor goods
at the he highest rash prices, al The products
Of the country generally sold IN Eastern TeA
az, such NJ Hdss, Peiriss, BfesieaI iaiiop,
81, ~.
NEAi. & JENNINGS.
Jefferson, June Is. 1888
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28
CAvPENrERlN0.
TIN " 4 X T..

I H. NA\liOok, maRntaciurcr # Tn.
-. Ceype-, and Sheet iron, keeps constantly
OH hand a complete assortment OF Tin ware
which he viii soii al Shrcvepor, prices.
Jub " ORR dan, ~ - superior manner and at
,hor, notice Gutiierng done at short notice
and cheap.
Jan 10 1853. n2s-y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28

4 II L. NJ W ",
BARBER AID r air Dresser
HANING had several years experience in
! i the business, is now determined TO carry
il on, through all ts varied forms, and hopes
by strict attention to merit share Of the pub
lie patronage. Shop on the west side Of the
public square, next door north Of Brewer g.
Adams.
Nov %, 1853. 1Mf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28
Philadelphia saddlrry Warehouse,

sicN or ri,r GOLDEN uoEsLurAu.
". Nrea:iq, are,L and W II Can't STREE
@ MAGEE & k\ENSS Mnnuflc,u.
rer- and importers OF Saddery and
~ SaddIery Hardware, liarno-,, Trunks
Carpet Bag, Sc Leather Materials and
fndmg- for Saidlcr-, Coach, trunk. and
Shurmlkcrs, comprising one of the largest
aud most complete a--orlmen's to De found in
lil. city
PLorGH s--Carey, Dudley, and Peacock
plouph-, OF every description aud size
RrGALiA-l {. o. F. Masous. and = Of T.
Regatta, and Pnmphctuaha Of every dc~cup
ton The largest and most complete assert.
men, to be- found in the United States
iNplN RrnntR MELTING, rAckiNc, &C,
Nagec aud knea~- are tne principal agent
for the Boston Betting Company, for the sale
Of India Rubber Bcltinga and Packing for steam
joints and boilers; Hose OF every SIZE, 10.
gc'her with complete assortment Of all de-
,cuptons of India Rubber Goods which they
ol',r at the lowest market rates.
~ - for the Large Horse standing in
the door at Magazine street,
January !, 1884. ~,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28

ar We hnAthe following as an original con.
hbu.ion to tho Boston Post. is one Of the
most touching final tributes no have ever mad
the pleasure Of reading,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28
Gun SMITH.

1--WE undersigned has opened shop in the
/ town of Mar-hal two door, west of Young
& Johnson'- Drug store, ON the pubic square
where he viii carry on The Gun Smith business
He invites share OF public patronage
work done at his shop warranted
: N. THOMPSON
Angus, rs. 1853 ~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28

= BURNSIDE & co, imro'ir, Do
81. WAoi,sai, Dealers IN Fo,stx" cN.dres
rnesaic Dry Goods, Nos. 10 aud -
street. New oFleans. s.,l, IS
Wi, remove to 95 Canal street, ~
anuary.
New pr,eans, Jan. I, 1851
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28
- ID Y u J'TNTafF
Nos - and IS ROYAL ST.. \ O.

nAkEY n HAWKINS, Factors and Gen.
~ erGl Commission HsrcAan's, Ne 90
Grayier street, New Orleans j. ]. CARGUrm
Nrru, M'rsA.G, =, -
Beg t. ole their bc,, services TO planter.
ana merchants, and promise attention and
promptucss 90 "a conslgnnenis entrusted to
their caro-.
April ,. 1883 "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28

nfFlCE, No. 1913 Gravier stree, ~
" leans, La. cures Cancers, SeaIohs,I n. D.
Swelling, Sores and Ulcers, Of eye,y VIZ
ton. Jan, s, 1853. M,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28

WN.r rtttfs.
TtREETO\. WHITING 4 TULlIS Isc-
fors and t.mmts.tyn NerrlqHs, Catou-
dclot street, New Orleans. H. 70 take ,il,ci
on 1T September 1851 Cash advance,
made on cotton and other consigumcut-. Or
der for baggIu- rope groceries, etc., promptly
attended to-
july o. 1853. ul-lS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-25

MARTIN VAN buren, TURNING CArHoLIc-A
New MOVE FOR THE PREsIDENcY.--We take the
following paragraph from the Freeman's Jour
nal. 1t is an extract from letter written by
a well known Catholic gentleman OF this city,"
dated Rome, Jan. IL, 1854. Read =
few evenings since attended At the resiisn
OF Mr. Cass our Charge dAfsiss The party pursly
Van Burp tho sss heen resiotng 10 Roms for
Ancrg the quests faces thai recognised Aving
seen IN Apneres. sm toll that III, exprsioat is To-
had ,evefAl n'ereDces with IA dinA Wistman who Is
so here end it is net UNLIKELY that Mr. Van BuSsn may
became convert.
This is news great news; and it will be
startling news to the politicians. Martin Van
Buren, must be "inquiriDg very earnestly into
the Catholic religion" or why these ICON
ierences with Cardinal Wiseman ~ But we
think we can see through this religious move
ment OF the Little Magician" 1t is political
thing, ard can be intended for no other object
Our venerable exPresident has, in all proba-
bility, been informed by his correspondents in
the United States that the old parties here-ad-
ministration and all-are substantially broken
up and scattered to the winds, and that there
must be inevitably general scrub race for
the Presidency in 1856. Acting upon this
information, the ex-President at Rome has,
perhaps, resolved that he has exhausted his
capital stock in free soil. but may make "a
palpable hit " on the religious question. If there
fore he returns to the United States a good
Catholic, we may expect, in 1856, tose some
such ticket as this in the field -
INDEPENDENT CATHOLIC TICKET
Fer Presfent........ Ex PresiceDt nntia Van Bursn
Fer Wee pretisezt..... Aschbisrop Hughes
Perhaps, however, from his conferences with
Cardinal Wiseman, our worthy ex-President
may have been seriously impressed with the
weight oil his sins and the necessity of repen-
lance and dissolution before leaving the holy
city ofRome and possibly, when this is done,
he may never return to his native land at all,
but shutting himself up in some monastery, he
may seek to atone in sackcloth and ashes, and
in constant prayer, for his sins and transgres
sions, and especially the iniquities of the
Buffalo ticket and the Buffalo platform lie
may dc this but still we incline to think that if
Martin Van Buren, becomes good Catholic, it
+ now move on the Catholic platform for The
Presidency. Let the politicians look out for him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-25
The Ams rican Continent--The Balance oi
Power French md English Alliance
What L. Our Policy!

!" haA - OuI Eoilcys
On the return home of Mr.. Rives, our late
Minister at Paris, after an official residence of
several years in the French capital, he called
as in duty bound. to report progress to the
head Of the State Department at Washington
On this important visit he represented to Secre-
vernment, from time to time, of his official
transactions abroad. and of the progress made
towards a valuable treaty of commercial re-
ciprocities with the French government; but he
also stated that he had reserved for this per-
sonal interview information Of confidential
character, of which it was very important our
administration should be fully advised.
Mr.. Rives, accordingly, as we understand,
proceeded to state clearly aud infinitely the
substance OF several conversations he had had
with Louis Napoleon on American affairs.
the result of which was fixed conviction
on the part of our ey-Minister of firm
and intimate alliance between France and
England against the policy Of the United
States, known as the policy OF manifest des-
tiny" In other words. this Anglo,Frcnch
alliance contemplated the maintenance OF
European balance Of power oa this continent.
military aud commercial, by arresting the sup.
posed desigos OF tho Unit O States against the
Island Of Cuba, ard other islands aud terrific
ries commanding the Gulf Of Mexico To this
end AIr Rives expressed his belief that this
Auglo-French alliance comprehended, when II
might be deemed expadieat the cmploym mt OF
Tie naval and military forces Of The two nations
r. other words be gave Nr. Marcy to under.
.taud that, under deliberate arrangement be-
tween inc two Powers, the acquisition of the
Island u Cuba wolld be arrested, IL necessary,
" ne combined fleets and armies Of Eaglaod
aid France.
Nor does tbis confidential statement OF Mr.
r.s fcr' lu~ r. Il sur0orie1 ~ tbn m
9 IL correspondence upod tue exploded tr,pAi-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-25

STREET CLEANNa.-As soon a. the snow
melts, we shall again be plunged kneedeep in
mud. Two measures have been taken for our
relief. One is bill which Mr.. Savage has in
troduced into the State Assembly "for the more
efiectual cleaning Of the public streets of the
city of New York" Its most striking feature
is clause providing that no payments shall be
made on account of any contract made under
the act except upon certificate of the Coun-
Gilman Of the district and Of the Alderman Of
the ward in which such district may be, that
the public streets in such district have been
well and properly cleaned and kept clean dur
ing the month for which payment is claimed"
II our Councilmen and Aldermen would but
enforce this proviso we should be sure of one
of two things; either our streets would be
cleaned, or the contractors would not be paid.
1t would be some satisfaction in the event of
the latter contingency to know that we are not
robbed; but section in the bill empowering
the Mayor to employ men to clean the streets,
at the expense of the contractors bondsmen
would answer the purpose better.
The second measure in contemplation is the
proposed appointment Of Mr.. Glasier in the
room of Mr.. AIcularius. Time alone can show
what sort of an officer Mr.. Glasier will make.
He will need to be unusually worthless not to
shine by contrast with his predecessor. APP
pointed, as he will be- by the Mayor, and re-
sponsible to him till the next election, we shall
have the satisfaction of double responsibility
for the discharge of his duty during the first
few months of his tenure Of Office Both he and
the Mayor will be responsible for the cleanli-
ness Of the streets. Any citizen, after Mr..
Glasier's appointment. who is Inconvenience
by the mud opposite his door, will be entitled
to call on the Mayor and express his indigna-
ton in just such terms as he may think appli-
cable to the case. Should he fail in his appeal,
the May or will be the man against whom pub.
lie censure should be directed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-25
One Weeks Hist terry.

Tho WEEKLY BxAID, containing complete epitoms Of
one weeks Intelligence frcm an quarters Of toe wosl
viii DO published At, nine o'clock ,his moraog Price
sxpenoe. To be had at the counter in wrappers Aad
ready for mailing,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-25

New Book on Daguerreoty ping.-Tho
r re pirs.s,ry ,hs sem
dSubis camera, IA, BY REESE 4 CO., 29 BseAaway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-25
Ion.e had brother, more xsr than the s.v.

onnc had brother, more SesY than the day.
W. tcmper - sw'e, ~ the blossoms OF Nay;
With dark hair like cloud, md face like rose.
The red child ofths ~id whom the sum mer vind blow
Let no Aucn Beloved One BIO Dnatched
forever away without PRESERVING ths shadov thsreof
kOoTS eminent success with children has made hin sho
S63 BroAtWAy s s''A'As - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-25

To the Hon. John r. Hale.-"I.ct M Speak,
oboxs nan f.d lin. song chorus dsdioatsd
Themas Price rs oerts superior piece Of new mn ,io.
For sale ~ HORACE WATERS $50 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-25

that the dresses not sueh - ars usually WEN -
snss occasions They seemed sntirsy fresh sad nsss
Of them were made for this osoasou. Ths Frsssh ys
durse the reign Of Louis XIV seemed ihs Avoxis sos'
tune and the ladies stood the test Of powdered wgs
much better than We Ia expected
The festivities continued until About two o'ooe, vhso
most Ct the company departed havicg enjoyed noss
brilliant tAe without accident NAL opros inssns
70 mar the gsysg Of the night We should not
police that the musc, arranged ami conducted b Mr..
Wallace was capital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-25

Day this Subscriber tho by Issued style
spns the in cont hist good make 70 psoessaRp
qualities the IL Hotel 81. Nicholas
Broadway 525, Halter, JAHES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-25

Genin's Spring Style or GentIemen,s Hats
and caps are low ready st2 Broadway oppots 81 Psuls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-25
Honiyxell e. Rraxafer. lfnr ~.

years Y re employ gnoo having sue.
respectful y inform their friends the public that si
epriDE style Of bat for Eentemen viii be atr ,duoe3
sns ~ tsa.ufgsy Ieo 10 sales POM, so II PArk Row.
opposise Assor House. WIN. HONIWBLL
JAU r.. HREWATRR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-25

TREAcHERY OF TUE ApMrNIsrRarIoy.-It is
generally rumored that the Nebraska bill will be
defeated in the House through the trcachery of
the administration and its supporters. 1t is well
understood that the course of the Union in sup
porting tte bill and denouncing those who on.
l0se ~, 10 oniy pursued in order TO cajole the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-25

Worlds Fair Prize Medal Awarded tcp
j. Hosncs c s ,s az o: S9.. :ss
sesns peculiar westness sad brsrcy Of Tone and pro-
pss ob s.Hs . "a S ssSHS
shat sonp.p @ sssS :: price,
equal 70 new, ~ great barsains. A1 '~A''' A'-'~
Wonderful Invention. Goodman 4 Bald
ss Srs,n msisSs vh ~: s.ns; q
aiss Ws sno~n i msiodse mo
ssyss ana pas.. S.n
s s' sas.s % sS SSof are
' " hoRAcs &c WATERS SIS Broadway.
American Hiatory and ADMINISTRATIVE
susjse cone on ~ richly bouus /. no on
az co.. Sss
Sale Ro'ns.so Is Psrk row. W. law
Worth nAmembering.-A new Clothing
n s * ;h nd .
4 shs M adapted al GU. and trimmed
price,: sis. 81: ! ;s' ssss Ss:s s
Clothing mtorium LOG Fulton street.
Failure Is Impossible where tho resuIt 10
sGuea Hence hs shirts made us.s.,e
and A';r b sI pssa., -. WITH s ss'
world, in spite Of lamensstisls lore and elsewhere
TO Shirt Buy crs.-Thc ,unden igncd beg to.
.a hs attention Of shir. buyer 20 vel vs,y esensves s.
surer ae lawn. IN nse All Ia prcvemsnss in ms
nufaeur ey enabled 10 oasr deAlers shirts ~ low
p H. LEWIS BROTHER, III Broadway
Wholesale Straw Gsofs H0use,-To TN.
tobssrs ofstaw xoadsA. Leland Co. are new pren.-os
10 show ons stoct sirs n ~,
in VIII they vll sell a. she very lses. -..r
kst prics By the ease only Also aer Of
anc bore straw hats " ~
A LELAND 4 90. III Pearl ssr,s.
CIothe well the Feet, then fearless faoe
We u lon vts cline sutos lot, With
Inds rub boots and hqss Of iii DIS vh b,ys
And ehlfrerls saer boots thoss Of ali 81 eav,,
13i Can al street. = tN-1 sH'' ssofe,
LOOK TO your Feet Pals Boots, Improved
eofk sole ana pstent dttss hcots shoes ss,s,s 49,,
Mora gorr, Of Pars who has t.fsr Ne ~ x
.ss 80. =. 1871 ~ sf9e4qt- -.a.g ., III
scisztine principles. ' ''~ - Asss 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-25

Espeneheid, Halter, or lis Nassau street,
i.,roduee the spr.s fashion for eutemens hats the
day. Saturday. the 18th he solio attention Of hio
friends and the public to the beauty It's shape tho ymms
" OF I've Proportions which impart to The wearss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-25

"Citizens, Lend mo your Eyes - Observe
thai cttr sushed gentleman, elegant looks vet ha
So'nes rcss evidently me- - silors
fsetio"? Oh all lios Abe hat-hs Gator
Which sheds hsle 4 nteactuay and rata msnS over no
features, purchad Of KNOX No I28 FuIIon strssN
and oes only four dcllsrs Knox oral takes All rvsi
ready. S-s 's'0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-25


ization of Cuba" under British management
Then formal notice was given that Gen. Pierce
would never permit the British to carry out
their abolition projects in Cuba That innocent
gentleman. Mr.. Champion, the British Minister
at Washington, was much annoyed at these
warlike threatenings and is said to have COM
planned OF them and their false allegations to
the Secretary OF State. He must have been
surprised at the suddenness with which this
Cuban agitation was dropped when the more
important issues of the public plumber of Con-
gress interviewed Mr. Champion has since dis
covered, no doubt, that the Cabinet agitation of
the differentiation of Cuba was but sham
and scarecrow to divert public attention from
the Bronson squabble, and to arrest complete
breakup Of the democratic party.
We have here, however presented the Cuba
question and the demand for the Monroe doc
trine in practical shape. The European
balance of power is to be retained on this con-
tineDt, through the Gulf of Mexico. by an
Anglo-French alliance, the two Powers moving
together for common objects in"entirc harmony.n
Will the Cabinet organ, therefore be good enough
to answer, for the public benefits our Euro
pean diplomacy limited to coats and breeches
and the spoils? Does the administration stand
by the Monroe doctrine, or any other doctrine?
And what are our prospects, year ago so very
promising. what are they now for either the
pesceable or warlike acquisition of Cuba : Is
our spoils-loving administration still asleep.
when oil the world is aw axe and in arms? Is
The policy of the Cabinet, foreign as well as do
nestle, finished with the distribution Of the
spoils Are the destinies Of America quietly
given over to England and France? Finally
have we any thing or nothing to expect from the
foreign policy OF Gen. Pierce but diplomatic
squabblcs upon coats and breechesg Ate we to
have nothing moreg
TREAcHERY OF TUE ApMNIsTRATIoy.--It is \
generally rumored that the Nebraska bill will be !.
defeated in the House through the trcschery of
the administration and its supporters. 1t is well
N pda retao1 that tho couraa of tho Tyoson In s,r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-25
Naval Intelliaonce.

The 8. frigsts Constitution settled from st. HsIsn~
Dec 4 for Monrovia thence to Por, Prsya Her ossre
ae:- Com modors-J. Mayo, Commspder.in Ohief. Dom.
mapdeY-Jobp Rutd. Lieutensnts-S F. Hazard, Bspj.
Glory, Charles NoDslsney. Sarge OF the Fsstn G.
Delaney Purser-JAmes II Wsruough. MAjor-N 8.
Waldron, Commanding Marine Guard. MAstsr-Colvillo
Terrett. Passed Assistant surgson-John Z. Burtt.
Assistant Sargson-John @. Coleman. Oemmodorse
Secretary-L'ewellyn Boyle. kidshipmen-T p. FoloA
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