davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1855-12-29
I WOULD NOT DE AT ALL,

Iwould not die in Spring time,
When worms begin to crawl,
When cabbage plants are shooting up,
And frogs begin to squall
'Tis then the girls are full of charms,
And smile upon the men,
When lambs and peas are in their prime;
/ would not perish then
Iwould not die in Summer.
When the trees are full of fruit,
And every sportsman has gun,
The little birds TO shoot.
The girls then wear the Bloomer dress,
And half distract the men
1t is the time to sweat it out:
would not perish then.
would not die in Autumn,
When new mown hay smells sweet,
And the little pigs are roofing round
For something nice to eat;
'Tis then the huntsman's wild halloo
Is heard along the glen,
And oysters gin to fatten up:
would not perish then.
would not die in Winter,
For one might freeze to death.
When clustering breezes sweep around,
And take away ones BREATH
When sleigh bells jingle, horses snort,
And buckwheat cakes are tall
In fact. this is right good world:
| would not die at all!
The Placer herald., 1855-12-29
AGENTS..

: W. B. H. DoDsoN, Sacramento City, at the State
Journal Office on X Street.
THOMAS BoYCE, San Francisco, No. 81, Merchant
street.
WELLS. FARGO & CO., and the PACIFIC
EXPRESS co. are our General Agents for Placer
County; Advertisements, Job Work or Subscrp-
tions to the Herald left at either of their offices
will he promptly forwarded to us.
NJ. F. KEATING, ...........--. Secret Ravine.
A. B. BIRD. =. -. .......... Todd S Valley.
PHILIP SrONER, Mich gan Bluff.
JOHN M'NALLY, .......... ....".. Illnoistown.
Z e. L. BRADLEY, ................ Dutch Flat.
WILLIAM RILEY, .................K Kentucky Flat.
THOMAS WOODS ......... .Rattlesnake Bar.
d. B. CURTIS, .........................Op .Ophr.
E. MANDEIJ - . Gold Hill.
The Placer herald., 1855-12-29
CA HR ADo
T u cTApR
Placer County Hospital.

4 SACR A MO CITY,
Fire Proof Brick Building. 81 Front Street.
Placer County Hospital.
NOTICE is hereby given that there is a Hospital
sslN for the benefit of the INDECENT sick of said
bounty, now established and in operation in the
town of Auburn, under the supervision Of D. S. p.
Thomas.
n BY order Of the Board of Supervisors.
u Sept. 22d, 't.-3m A. g. GRANT, Clerk
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-11-28
${ll5((llaNp.g.
-
Who Shall Have IT.
py UkIAH L. atDAH.

~, C,4s.s mud her name i
= g. la4 ~r.,y, of ofarv .o he
N - .La a..an,hI.d around her sew.
o,os, t,a@.l,caa,. al, I,r 90 orand Am hoaor.-
:, 70 u }, p The rlslv reripi-
l.ae" - : - ;, ras reSsry.J Tor atu who
si,'iI s"'i nr,9n., The bIrb. St claims.
''"rt rt - 80, -, n,@s,rned was \ vepe.
AZ - ~ i,,r',aI4 vnars bland in Hrs
",."..sn,; ''o,~ ~. r,,,l L. bIs ssnsf, " And
'''l,''e 1a. ns fr,sas an,,,lrs YOU to j, = ask
~ I'"', tnr :" Iaa,,.b;o !. have devoted al
49,, nv ,,tira life (rcplied the aged
n,,la.l ',,o,' =. - s,,lu. I've written and pub
- - xar;oa. n ,lozopblcal wor $, ny
''s,,eo ,aa -, ,,no ,,vs been beralded thro
'aa'i, - '1A NJ - -. ,,n,l4 and man PAYS
, ~ - -, = ~ orr,u." ii is well. )"
I'o'''"s ..I ~ = G,a1a.s =. your claims will
ieP',sa ,s1'. =. +.,.'I,reJ :"
'e -, , - wbo next approached was a
~ nan - i an,st and oeoteel bearing.
o4'3 ,a, 80 IN. ! ~ nrexea,ed his claim ior
ana = W w :,
~, ,.. ~ ' 1,.,.,.,., stricken m years,
- -, ,!,,.' ".,, ea,st,n, a. the setye scenes
atl1 w ~ 80 80 Los ben nv spaa. ".
o. l'e, go a. s,'4'' .,,,,.,aioa =, I rmte.aut.o.
a5,''" III ,..1l'e- - no,m on .lnaottaitg,
| and the abIest editors o the country have
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-11-28
TIPTON, IOWA---WEDNEsDAY. NOV. 2S 1855.

4 -
lie "ho next appeared was Of a care.
worn brow; meagre9 was bis looks, tai
tered were his clothes AMI chin peuury
had almost wore him to bones.
II was tbus he spoke 70 tie Goddess.
" Lady, ] am an author, a poor il.fed
!i'-ciad author: in my miserable earret
i've miserable exsstence, Tor Ihare no.
"hefewIth to ssllsiy the cravings OF han-
ger 1t is the fate Of genius TO contend
with poverty, Tor as a broiher clinge,h to
a brother, SO the Ills OF life cling unto me.
one halt OIL my years have been devoted
TO literature; long has been my struggle
Tor Ioca! Aabi,ation aud a name out as
yet 1 have found neither and lady il
thou wooldst 80 an act tt mercy, rbestow
on me Thy crswn Of glory, and lame and
fortune Will be nine"
And next there came one OF gay at,ire
and lofty bearing, who urged hrs claims
as follows: = a... ...tM ..E.....
=" a merchant. Lady, extensively en-
gagged III commerce; my warehouses; are
crowded with merchandise, and my ships
ioat on every sea; my credit is unboun-
ded, and my responsibility mas never
been doubted We extended the hitherto
restricted Limits OF trade and overstocked
the countries of the earth with the com
modhies OF my own.
And iastI y there came forward one who
stood abashed Ii the presence Of TIE God
dess; he spoke very low aud with great
tmdity:
iady, my claims are very trivial, nd
not worthy 10 relate. ] am the friend Of
the poor, the unprotected and the father
less I've placed bread 81 the enrtv
tables OF TIE Finishing, and ever nave
been the champion Of the weak arninst
tie strong, over the faults and lalings
Of erring humanity ! have thrown the
mantIe Of charity; aL0 as | would that
others should do unlJ me !avc | done
unto them. lave clad and ccnl,rtei
the sorrow stricken orphan md caused
the widow heart to rcy0,ca; I've plang-
c1 into tie midst Of pain aui Sl,ants<
aud 1oan1 up with thr sweet wr3s oI
pity the aching brow, and have spread
tie healing balm Of ccmmisrr,ti1n on the
bleeding heart, YET lady, | claim n
,net', tor these things in the dong o.
w6i.GI tut stnpiy discharged my uuy
1, my fellow creatures and my Cd an.
Lad | uot tecn summoned 10 your pres
cuce, | s150lJ no, lave appeared as :
rl.nru utltcr ri \ rrl@e. i winch I am G0'
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-11-28
Seeing Through q Glass Darkly.'


u. - published sona yeass siace Ia The knick-
esb1eker. s-. .-~% =
quiet dinnor at the Girara Tousa. with a
couple Of bottles Of champagne, al.yel ly :,
cup Of Zee aud a re salis, The !oag summer .
atteraoon was growing shorter. 'Suppusa, said !
Jim b, we visit the Cademy + NatchrAI !
Sc aces.
Ready, We replied, and ascloudy omnibus,
filled with n,jsty people. rolled us somewhere
very maott'y. WotSa at out Of that oihni !
bus: We walked "a lit,le aaye: remember mount
10. some very steep stairs
Here were are 'mong he d.deniznrs Of the
past, said p. 'Oh. ahat great big Jas
they We got S'pose iley ue " ...s. " ahat'd
you d. hen? he continued as We stepped before
some ante de'uge monster
Think Te told him wa call th4p lic"
Just look nt these lt-hled snaAe,. Wake
snake 5 pos asey camc to le, waAl a you do
III thsn:' qloth j., sseady ylng himsei! aga ust
The side oi lhc 1 Alery.
p Holla, ire
'T"oalla't DO, sail D-----, they'd crawl Vi,
round yaar panta!oons. and ses into } youc hat,
and
Hefe our pateacu gave Out! Jan D----,
sAl we. do4t go on that way Consider man.
seelugs,'
60 d. said be; they d he a~.l4! Stop
says be; that polar bsnr wink"d at me- i P.se
nav ls Tas 10 cone 10 l.t,'
Lis last sa5 Doo u.4>A ia o4r hum aities.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-11-28

4 wedding recently came of ia Men
phis, Tenn. waich was the ninth occa-
SION on which The BRIDE had been made
happy in malnmony,
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-11-28

4 LADY Ep1roR. alrs Harrie. G.
Lindsey, the widow ot an Jd1 Fellow
and Mason, mas commenced the pnblca-
ton Of q monthly magazine, at LOUIS
vile, Ky, called line Kentucky Garland,
as a means Oh supporting herself aud
chldfen.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-11-28

alton Of catching cudgeohcn,is uhcom.
monsizea,Uo; he also was natural ms |
torian with ptscomania on him, Then /
Onkahye looked down from the Nhi,e !
clouds in wra'E; she begged for thonder
shower of the largest SIZE, she obtained
il, sent it down on Bayou, aut the angry
waters and the storm came upon the nard
looking old nat. Next year, a snuff box
was found, but the guIgeoncnsls unrom-
mouszetoo still floats m Bayou lnconnu.
No ore ever again distnrbed the Bayou;
birds came from o,her lands; othcr now-
ers grew up.
Come gentlemen, going 70 shut up,'
said some one shaking me by the ARIA;
then silently on that Summer evening,
jim b aud we glidcd out Of I1
Academy INTO the coming shatons oI tire
solemn nigh, haicbrrbochr Mage. inc.
sx.g he papers potIco The depauma
nom Norfolk O. HIss Audrens ol syru.
cUse, who went there to attend the SCH
OF yellow fever. Sac is Aomaward
bou0d her services being no iuugrr re
qaIred.
Don't You Play?
NO, don't play on any instrument,
said our inend To,n Prnge, in answer
to our question. To tell the truiD, be-
came discouraged by slight ms yonuep.
.ou when was a young man. WASH t
appreciated, you know, and all that sort
| OF thing. 49,
'WeA, You see, said he ia rep,y to
/ another question, 1t was atout twenty
! years ago, when was studying law, anu
| my brother was medl#tl student that We
hvdh iancIed We mad wonderful tatrDs
! for music. So John bought a flute, and
/ ] fiddle. aud turning one o. the alucs
/ into a study, we praeIced there hall the
/ night tnrough. W dldat want any ore
/ 10 know about II, especially our tat.ef,
| VINO had very strict notions az TO the val
! ue Of tIthe; aDd TO make hIm thmN Us
useluily employ ed, had quantity OF
! law books heaped up, and John had a
! about. We knew that Up Ill our Study
no one could utar US, bul Betsy, the
! house keeper and rs she was our Old
nurse, wc felt sure she weu,i keep eur
secret. One morning aite we lad been
WhlIIng the lorg hours away with our
4 music, 10 our own mutual delight, We
! came down late 70 breakfast, looking, |
/ s0rposc. somewhat unrefrrshcd.
You mueu't study % har2, boys.
said our father, consijermr'y.
! .Ycs. sig,' said | oravrly
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-11-28

ma Douglass Jerroid says that Old
bachelors are like dry wood wien they
take fame hey burn prodlglonsiy,
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-11-28

t.g~ some writers have truly said,
- earueslnes 5 tnr root oi all greatness
and heroism," They are Ia earnest,
and not s'they were joking, IS the cpl
tam which history mas subcabed ln letters
nf light Of Of blood On tae tomb o all her
litustlous heroes, martyrs aud teachers
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-11-28
7 n NcTTIrRF NJ d

Respectfully te.dara hts professional service.
so the citizens ct Upton and vicinity.
~ Also. some attention TO the repaEaiibn
of Teeth viii be palt.
Once one door east of he ipton House.
REFERENCES.
Facuijyrl Jefferson Med Col, phiadelphia
Geo. II. Futdenturg. W. y Somerset, Pa.
s. p HUI ehen, Nj %, Wheeling Virginia.
Rel. :. s,ar, Armagh, Pa lily.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-11-28
Discover Of yet two More Asteroids,

Dlss 2TpL y VI ASb = " v AZ - . ~A3"~A H*tas'
We received Ills mofning intelligence
Of the discovery Of Two azteteds OF small
planets between Mar. and Jupiter, Oh tie
sauc day, o.. ), one ty LU,aer IN Blk,
N Prussia, situated at 3 7. NJ, q laat
lay IN T. \ al dcS - min, ard
norlh decinatioa y MIN, and the other
hy Goldsmith Of Paris. whose r.. A. a
oP. NJ. was SIS deg. 20 min, aud
soatn decllnatlon deg, is min. Bot
planets we.e also again observed on the
1sh at Ahoaa or Paris, and their refosade
motion Oh the i've days Was leand 10 b
about fourteen OF fifteen minutes daily
The number oi the discovered asteroids
has OF lale years So rapidly incfas sed
/ That we are doubtful nov lnauy are 10"
known, but believe these two last wi, bt
about the thirty Ith and tHIrty sixth. $50
I Boston n are3er.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-11-28
DIR. n. GREEN,
ITHk+ ~ "BNFsSsN
DHYSTCiAN AND SURGEON, Roches
/ Cedar cbut ty. Iowa. II


Tenders ~ pros, s;":,s. services 10 the peo-
pie Of Upton and vicinity. Special attention
gwen to cases ~ long Standing. Office for the
present at the hou.e # ;. s. Daniels.
RErFrRrvcE.-The .fgculy Of Jefferson
Medical coIleg. pnla fieI phia Startling Mod
cal college cciuRb4s OHIO Peaa-rvanr.... = n.1os-
Pita' Phiiadet phta; DT. HAD Wheeling
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-11-28

fEmaiEs--ls 8HE rERM IAerER 10
DEs1GNA4B NoIEa 9--Dr. johnson de-
fines jenuie. A she, one Oi the seA That
brings iofll youag, Where used . dis
erlBlnata between tie sexes, tie Woro
female IS an 4d,eettre. W. 20 nol oDJect
10 the term when used necessarily, as an
adjective, bt. many wrtsrs employ tAc
word Is a noun ~Mch, Wien aFp,4ea 10
woman. is itnplope and sounds 4HpIeas-
antly, as referring to an animal. II y.
iusrate: a.ugsl every newspaper We opeap
Oh book We read, wall lave seAteates iihe
these: A man and t1o lemaass were
seen, ~, A gentleman was HAiAln8
with a female Uompan on, The female 3
were nlnca alarmed, A female .ua.Q, -
Nov Why Is suca Il style ol writing l9tr-
l4r~l Why is !be atlec',re, "aseA ap-
Plies 10 al taaale on5m4ls, used as t.e
noun designating womau2 Il is loele-
raut az l.c., as absurd. Expressed cor
lec,Iy, Tins 4 maa aoa two Women,
SC, A gentleman and lady, The No-
men were alarmed, a h.tle gu. v ao
,.eg not see and teel tAa. these iasl SEN
fences are IL better taste, moIe ceIt@ct III
/ language, and more 1etute Ia meaning
! We cali 3n our sex, on women, 70 uae
pen ana yoiee 70 correct the errcr OF IAN
gua2e which degrales them by tAe aAa'
ma epltnet only 49, Saraa J. iidts'
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-11-28
J. sNITH n.

PHYSICIAN AND EtiRiEON
Office at tie Iowa House, Rochester. Cedar
county Iowa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-14
The Crystal Palace.
Nsw YORK, April l3, 1855.


JAMES GORDON BENNETT, ESQ -
DEAR sIR-Your paper, under yesterdays date
ains notice recently promulgated by the Collector of
ths port relative 70 dutabe goods in the Crystal
Palace; and in com mentng upon the notice, you not
only reflect upon ths orginators Of the Crystal Palace
enterprise but the article also contains statements
which will tend to convey wrong impressions respecting
the foreign goods now in the Crystal Rslace.
In the first place there is not in this Palace at this
time thousand dollars worth of dutiable goods; and
before the LIST Of june every article liable to pay duties
will be shipped to the thereof. The bulk Of al
the property in tho Palace consists Of works Of art
mainly paintings and statuary These articles
Lere for the purpose Of exhibition only and under
recent decision OF the Circuit Court Of the United Sate
are not dutiabe; and government, in my judgment ha
right to interfere WITH conascate this kind
Of property than It has to take possession Of the works
The fact that the President of the United States inau
serattd tie Crys Palace, undoubtedly invested i
e.nacas the works Of M now thsr Il
would make stil more national provided the Presi
cent nd lis Cabinet would attend the auction when the
contemplated sale takes place.
The history of this extraordinary proceeding the part
Of government is In q nut she'll The Crystal Palace
ment inspector Appointed By the Collector During that
time many thousand dollars were paid into the United
States Treasury for duties goods Withdrawn for
to do declined paying the salary although proposed
to have the present Of the Palace whom
have to pay) appointed government inspector on his
giving the requisite bonds to faithfully perform the
duties of the ofHce
This proposition declined by the Collector and the
bugbear "notice to exhibitors" thereupon issued.
II publshed without notice to me, without any
explanation being given the part of the
officials It is not only ILL timed and i'll advised, but
satisfied the Hon Secretary Of the Treasury win
it in that light when he sscsrtans the wreck and ruin,
well the disgrace which the execution Of this order
win bring both upon government and the exhibitor.
Foreign exhibitors need not be socitous for it is my
intention to protect their interests at all hazards
JOHN WHITE,
Receiver Crystal Palace, 50 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-14
The Delta Phi Convention.

The second meeting Of the Delta Phi held on Thurs
day evening In DR.. Chapins Church, Broadway At the
first meeting, in the Metropolitan Hote Wednesday,
the proceedings secret and but members
admitted On Thursday aight no Eever the interdic
removed, and there large attendance Of those who
not connected with the society. The ladies'
such occasions, appeared to be in the majority and
BY their presence lent additional interest to the meet
ing The exercises of literary character consist
ing of Grafton by Charles E. Whitehead ESQ., of New
York, and Anson G. Chester, Esq, Of Buffalo
The orator commenced by giving graphic and ex-
ceedingy interesting account of these grand old Chris
warriors and knights Of St. John from the forma
tcn of the order to its decline Their feats of in
Palestine over the Saracens their conquess, their
Bile charities their self sacrifice their devotion to the
Of truth and humanity described in vivid
but faithful colors. Although their founder was
penniless monk, kings and princes did them
honor, and considered it high dignity to b
admitted into their brotherhood their ranks
allied by the noble and aspiring youths Of all lands
and, wherever the White Cross--the badge OF the
oraer-gltteIed in the haze Of battle, it q signal of
success. Yet, with all their bravery, they were
PEELED from the Holy Land by the Moslem-overcome
not by the Superior vaof OF the oe but by the count
less myiiAds which brought against them. Driven
to their last stronghold st Jean dAcre they defended 1t
with courage and resolution unsurpassed in the
nails of heroic achievements acd, when forced to
abandon it the conditions which they made highly
honorable to them After their departure from Palestine
they wen. to Malta, where they became powerful
they had been and great terror to the iandel
Here they withstood the power Of the whole Ottoman
Europe rsps with their tame. fse lecturer concluded
by comparing them with the members of the Delta
Phi. The Lecture was well written, was listened to
quent applause OF the audience At its conclusion there
was some excellent music, after which Anson Chester
read the ana after this the he, meeting
at the Metropolitan Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-14
MORNING EDITION N-sATURDAY, APRIL IA 1855
City improvements.

TIE EXTEfsIoN OF CANAL sTREsT AND wIpKsIsC OF
WALKER srREET-THE WORK TO BE COMMENCED on
THE FIRST or MAY NEXT.
The Court OF Appeals, as stated in the HERALD Of
Thursdsy last, has determined the question OF the
extension Of Canal street ard the widening of Walk.
er street, by dismssing the appeal taken from the
General Term of the Supreme Court. The matter
is now definitely settled through the exertions OF H.
EFben and John II. Giles, Esqs, aud the work OF i'm
Irovsment will be commenced the 6rst of MAY The
opposition was very strong but it und on legal
investigation thst the value of their property did not ex
coed $50, 600, while the amount awarded for damage
stated by the Commissioners s5o7 057 the assess
ment for bens6t being s5iS o5s mailing the aggregat
fer award and assessment 81 ,055, ,115
As tho widening of Walker street 10 a matter which
affects The interests OF large section Of hs city II my
be well TO give brisf account OF the manner which
has been carried through. On about the 7th Of De-
ctmber, 1853 resolution was passed by the Board
Aldermen, and concurred in by the Board OF Assistants
fixing May l, 1854 for the commencement Of the work
On the 30th Of December 1853 appeal taken from
the Special to the General Term of the Supreme Court
and argued at the May term Of 1884 and in September
following the judgment OF the Special Term af
frmed.
Another appeal was tsken in October and the case
brought before the Court OF Appeals for final a6udca
tion in which, as have stated, the appeal dis
mssed. 1t may be remarked here that there has not
been any stay Of proceedings by any court to prevent
the improvement since the confirmation Of the report of
the Ccmmssoners by the special term Of the Supreme
Court and it is presumed that the Street Commissioner
has delayed the actual extension and widening mat.
ter OF extreme prudence probably not wishing to be
condemned for hasty action As 1t has now, however,
been finally decided upon by the last court Of resort in
this State there is nothing to prevent the work from
herg commenced at the specified time. The extension
will at the present termination OF Canal street in
Centre and proceed in straight line for one hundred
feet in width TO Walker street the Bowery. Walker
street ID then to be widened to the width of eighty
to Division street crossing Division and terminating in
East Broadway at the head Of Jefferson street. and
the East river.
When completed, this will form Of the leading
thoroushares Of the city and will bring the eastern and
western sections Of the city into closer connscton At
present it unsafe for respectable to the
central portion lying below Grand street. ana between
Broadway, the Bowery and Chatham street. after night
fall or in fact during part Of the day. in consequences
of the character of the locality In addition therefore,
to the great increase which will produce in the value
of property, i. win ave great effect in improving the
character Of that immediate section Of the city through
which the extension is to be made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-14
ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA AT HALIFAX.
>y~~.~~~~~1>~~-~~~~~~~-~~~~
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
no CHANGE OF AFFAIRS AT SEBAST0P0L.
--~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~--
The Vienna Conference in Trouble on
the Third Point.
~o~-->~~~-~~~~-~>~~~->-~
ACTIVITY In COTTON.
SLIGHT DECLINE IN BREADSTUFFS,
&J., &C., &c
ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA AT HALIFAX.
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
10 CHANGE OF AFFAIRS AT SEBASTOpOL.
ACTIVITY IN COTTON.
SLIGHT DECLINE in BREADSTUFFS,

HALIFAX April 13. 1855 |
The roys mail steamship America Capt. Lang, from
Liverpool 10 A. M 3lst ut arrived at this port at about
o'clock last evening and lsft st l. p NJ route for
3cston, where she will be due tomoIrsv forenoon, so
Ehat her mails will eoubtless reach New York by mid
blight on Saturday.
The America reports April g. latitude so 80 N, kngi
udo rs 81, passed the American ship flag of Truce
tesring esat1ard On tbs 9th, latitude so IL NJ lon
itude SO A w., exchanged signals with snip st. Law
fence stesring west
The Cunard steamship aada wh',e was detained at
Boston until Saturday. the nth ul5 asc,uo. Of an
codent to her machinery, arrived out Liverpool
/ A. M on Thursday, 29th March.
The Americas advices are to the Ole. ult.-three
sys later than those received by the Washington at
Eev York
Affairs 10 the Crmsa had undergone no change, aud
have nothing Of importance to report from that To-
SaIity.
Attention wholly concentrated upon the Vienna
onfere nee, which is rspre ssnted bsiag in great d-
atty upon the aimportant third point-so much SO,
deed that although the demand o. the allies had been
puch modified the Russian Plenipeentiary had referred
mstter TO St Petersburg an nothing further could
done until reply received,
The Frsach Minister Of Foreign Affairs had also been
London 70 confer with the Englsh cabinet upon this
pomentous question.
In the Liverpool cotton market active speculative
smand existed and buoyant tone prevailed The
les of the week amounted to about 81 500 bales Of
hich nearly one.third taken by speculators and
kporters.
Breadstuffs, with the exception OF Indian corn had
ndergons slight decline, and general duness per-
AIDED the market.
Provisions also somewhat depressed, aud
aotatons rather lower than those advised by the
attic.
Tho London money market was easier, and consols
bow q slight advance, the closing price being 931&.