davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-06

! II you want to find out what a
woman is, don't look at her in a ball
room5 in the saloon, the street and
other public places, but at home and
early in the day. About the time
she is what she is; and not what before
she seemed. There is. as much DIFF
ference between them in the two
places and times as between the worst
toothache and the sweetest Kiss ever
got up. Gentlemen at all skeptical
on this point should eldeayor to clear
the matter up. ~ "a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-06

An Obvious son of the Emerald
Isle, in passing over the Great Yves
tern Railway day or two since. made
"a singular mistake, much to the
amusement of the passengers, He
had imbibed at every available place,
and seemed inclined to continue the
operation dd ibitun He was coiled
up in seat With bis head swinging
like broke pendulum, and his eyes
half closed. The train was slowing
and the brakeman stuck his head in
the car and called out, @fanehild's
Greek - Our hero incontinently
straitened up and toddled towards the
door, muttering Far chance to d'anl
teh? be gorra I'm in. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-06

WASHING WooLENs.-If you do
not wish to have white woolens shrink
when washed, make good suds Of
hard soap, and wash the hannels in
it, without rubbing any soap on them;
rub them out in another suds, then
wiring them out of it, and pat them
in clean tub, turn on sufficient boil
ing water to cover them, and let them
remain till the wateris cold.
A little indigo, in the boiling water,
makes. the flannel look nicer. If
You wish TO have your white flannel
shrink so as to have them thick, wash
them in soft soap, and rinse them in
cold water.
CoLoREp wooLENs that incline to
fade, should be washed with beef's
gall and warm water, before they are
put into soap suds.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-06

WASHING WHITE CoTToN CLoTHs.-
Soak the cloths in luke warm soap
suds; if they are quite dirty, soak
over night: To every three pals of
water, put a pint of soft soap, and a
tablespoonful of the salts of soda.
Heat it till mildly warm, then put in
the cloths without any rubbing, and
boil them an hour. Drain the suds
out of them as much as possible, as
it is bad for the. hands; then add
water till cool enough for the hands.
The dirt will be loose, so that they
will require but little rubbing. Rinse
them thoroughly in clear water, then
indigo water. The soda can be pro-
cured cheap, by purchasing it in
large quantities. Soda is an excellent
thing to soften hard water. The
soda suds will not do to wash calieoes
in.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-06
New METHOD OF MAKING BREAD.

New METHOD OF MAKING BREAD.
-{From an experiment tried at the
London Polytechnic Institution -
''Tis up one pound and half Of the
best American rice in thick linen
bag, allowing ample room to swell;
boil it three or four hours Until it
becomes smooth paste, mix this while
warm with fourteen pounds of the
best flour, adding the usual guam
titles of yeast and salt; allow the
dough to work certain time near
the fire, after which divide it into
loaves. The bread should be busted
in, and most vigorously kneaded." =
This quantity of flour andalice (l5s
lbs hss produced tEenty-six pounds
andthirteen ounces of excellent bread,
which kept moist and sweet lon
ger than thai made by the ordinary
process. This flour might be. eco
nomieally. used in large families
This is the new French method.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-06

"Did he not make several visits
after the patient Was out Of danger?"
was the the question Of a lawyer, in
cross-examining q witness called to
prove doctors bill in one of our
justices courts few days since
"Nol' replied the witness, 81 thought
the patient was in danger as long as
the doctor continued his visits" sefa
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-06
A PLAIN SPOKEN WIT1NEs

A PLAIN SPOKEN ,WITNEss -"Facts
are stubborn things" said a lawyer
to a female witness under examination
The lady replied: 'Yes, Stree; and
SO ara women, and if you get any
thing out of me, just let me know
it." "You'n be committed for con-
tempt Every WE'LL I'll suffer justly
for / feel the utmost contempt fol
every lawyer present" :. g a7-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-06

A sufferer at a cheap boarding
house denies the infallibility of the
proverb that promises and pie-crust
ere made to be broken as he recently
met with 2 pie-crust that denied frag-
mentary humiliation In toto.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-06

At a late celebration of the old
bachelors, at Bloomington, the follow
ing villainous toast was drank:
"The fair--saints in church-angels
in the ball room-and devils in the
kitchen!" ~ -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-06

Some of the farms of Vermont
stand SO much ON their edge, that
ploughmen with one short leg com
mand double wages! Citizens who
distinguished themselves in the late
war with Mexico will please notice.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-06

Great men never affect anything.
1t is your three cent folks that put
on airs, swell and act the pomp. The
difference between the two is as great
as between barrel of vinegar and an
angels disposition. Seas.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-06

In store in Boston, is clock from
which the works have been removed.
On its flee is painted, mo tick here. !"
Very ominousi
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-06
CIR 9auner.
TIE Composition Of an Egg.

2 -
a hens egg consists of three parts
the shell, the white and the yoIls,I
The average weight is thouslhI
grams, or nearly TIVE ounces; the white
weighs six hundred griins, the yolk
three hundred grains, and the. shell
one hundred grains The shelt con-
sists Of carbontta and phosphate Of
limo, and it thus plrtakes Of the ma,
tlre O. bone. The she'll is very
POROUS, lis whole surface being cev
cred with minute holes or pores,
through which The air enters, and is
thus conveyed to the chick during
the progress of hatching. A good
egg is like perfect seed-it is alive!
When placed under fit Circumstances
Of temperature It grows and becomes
a chicken. The chick, in the fist
instances noarished at the expense
Of the white, and the yolk, which is
absorbed, into the intestines of the
little bird, The shell, prior to the
Matching Of the bird, becomes thinner
than usual, part being dissolved, as
acquired in the bones. If the al
cells of the shell be filed with grease
as is sometimes recommended for
preserving eggs" life is soon ex
tinguished and the egg become
"rotten.'' If by any other, circum
stance the vital principle of. the egg
be destroyed, the same result happens
IIowever,2if eggs are perfectly kille'
by boiling in water and are the
immersed in grease, they nlty b
preserved for an indefinite period, an
be convenient. food for a long Yoy
ass. The white, or albarFen, as tn
chemists term it, resembles in it
composition one Of the portions c
the human blood-hence its nutritiv
quality. When, however, it is boile
hard, it is not quite so digestible 0
in the semi-huid state. The whit
is rem .rkable as being totally, dest
tue of any fatty matter, and if cate
alone, is on that account very const
pstiBg. Some portion Of fat eaten wit
it isrnecessary for its perfect assimi
lation Ia the human stomach. 'Ir
stinct has therefore induced Us t
associate "eggsand bacon" as a SAVIOR
al. The yolk contains a goo
deal of oil, which, with the yello'
coloring matter can be dissolved wit
spirits of wine. What remains, whe
thus treated, is very nearly of til
same composition as the white.
H
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-06

An editor down east, describing a
family of his acquaintance, says
they we're SO mean that they had to
die by subscription.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-06

Business before pleasure" as the
man said when he kissed bis own wife
before he went out to kiss his neigh
boris. 6afs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-06
Dr.. I:0RERT L. SEhHCY.
TY1Iahor,,a. F,afy.

FEyHE undersigned has laid of blocks of Lots
q OF several acres in each, for private resi-
dence, and Is now prepared, tosell7theTn at pri-
vate sale to those wRo.deslEs TO have summer
residences, in the beautiful and healthy town IN
sFal.nEsaItiss. VIC have - the Town Site,
besides, the most healthy atmosphere and pure
freestone water, a most excellent Gialfbeate
Spring, which is supposed to be mixed with
white sulphur.
- tE5f = = WIS MOORE, Agent ctc. .
May 20, 1S52-tf. car, 10y
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-06

81 introduce bill for the destruc-
ton of worms" as the wooapeclzer
said in a stump speech. g
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-06

The following notice was affixed to
a shop in Laeds--sThis Ouse 2 b Lett.
Hinquir Necks Doar.'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-06
BOOTS AND SHOES.

7 ADY'S fine Kid Lace Boots, Cloth 81,
IL Caters, do Cloth and Goat Boots,
do Polka. DO super sewed Goat, WON. ~
Wax Peg'd do, lace Boots, large sizes, Ladies
India Rubber Over-Shces. Deersisin do for
travelling Misses fine Kid Boot. Calf,do, Goat
Polka do, Childs fancy Taylordo. Roam do, La
dies White and Satin Kid do, Gents Calf W.
P. Boots fine Kipydo, Elk fne -Pump do tx
size, Boys Red Top do. rioys and mers Bro
gsns. Mehs9 RiiB5er and Decrskins sOvershoes,
Home made Boots and Shoes: for sale by
Oct %. JOHN GOODRICH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-06
Tie Verdnddh Hotel
AT PU!hlAU DT1Aa
DIR. JAMES 3. HOGAN, Proprietor.
Feb e IS55-19n ar- I
Oar Extensive stock Of


STAPbE and Dry Goods; mo
~ Silk and Fancy do;
White and Figured do, { Is ~
Laces aud Embrnideries; y
Mantles and Lace Points; II
Umbrellas and Parasols;
Bonnets and Ribbons;
Flowers and Bobinets;
5.li Gloves and Hoisery;.
Lawns and BrilIantes;;
Organdies and Linens;
Berages and Grenadines;
Linen-I.awn Dress Goods;
Hardware and Cutlery;
TiR-Ware and Queenswsre;
Grindstones and Fixtures;
Hats, Boots and Shoes;
Clothing and Spices; -
Books and Stationary: Is
~ Carpets and Carpet-Bags; T-G.i
Saddle-Bags aid Saddlery;
Whips and Walking Canes;
Tobacco and Snuff;
Harness and Leather;
Calf-Skins and Shoe-ThTead, etc. etc,
W. & A. SOUTHWORTH's
April D. Cheap Hou,e.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-06
1T.T,S7 T,ssC-Fs AND sssoEs.

(VOU will please permit me to GO
Z say that haze one; Of the sszsss
largest and most varied stocks
,eyer offered before in the market. Come rst3
and see, and I7will guarantee you VIII IS
buy after hearing my prices. Comeone, 90
come ell; and see. for yourselves; these Geod'
must be-sold. Try me. .
Oct. IS. j. asea - L. T. GVODhlCh.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-06
9att nEA 9alnl|.


An EpTaPH.-The editor of the
BurIingten Raeorderbears witness that
he recently discovered in ailourishing
city on the line Of the New Jsfssy
Rsiirpad, grave yard in which stood
a tombstone on which WAS inscribed
by weeping friends, the following
touching and simple yet exquisitely
poetic epitaph: ..s% ~
@slts WASH GOOD EGG. txff
Th9 Recorder at proceed ,dto
gid gold by composing the following
addition: 80
.'Tread lightly DER this nest, We beg, sie
Or else, perhaps. you'll smash the egg"
+. We hive no doubt as to the "iaX,
of the tombstone case alluded to
Why should We, says the Philadslphis
Bulletin, when ain- another part o
New Jersey there ara in a row five
tombstoaes bearing the following in
scriptions:
HE WAS A BRICK. ~, = = a
HE WAS A PERFECT HORSE. sef &
He WAS A WHOLE TEAM. '-r-
IS He WAS SOME PUMPKINS. $, .s,A +,
HE WAS ONE OF EN-,
WELL He WAS!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-06
s. 0S 3 7
Entirely I FRESH Stock
@E- @-GD LEED1o
$4,000 Worth of

q, IS AAaAA
NM Ehave commenced business IN : - = :
w the house formerly occupied - 80
BY 7. C. Goodrich d Co.. andvillina sssSs.-zs
few days hayeip store, sock of Goods that
we. believe cannot be surpassed for variety. or
cheapness equality cotsiaered)sia this market.
0he'ofi our firm spent seFsr3skw eeksin thor
ough examination of the Eastern Markets ard
having the cash % pay for good portion Of oar
purchases, and as good credit as any hotse in
the State, we feel certain that we can offer in
ducements to buyers that will enable us to dis
pose of our Goods to the advantage of both
parties. All we ask is that our friends will
give US a call and examine our stock. We
viii make very liberal discounts to cash purcha-
sers-enoagh to pay them heavy rate of in,
teFest on their money. Our motto has always
been "small profits. for coed payments, by
punetuai men, or cash buyers.Y For good
Barter we viii give fsstrate bargains.
w. & a. S0UTHW0RTH.
April >, 1855. IL u7if
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-15
TILE DANCBEl

Omer Pasta hss sent in his resignation because
Isusi Pashs appointed to the command OF the army
at Roumela. wa. not placed under his orders.
Large bodies Of the Russians are agar ceucen-
tratng in REM, and Sadyk Pasha has proceeded with
all his available troops TO that point
The Russians inside reconnaissance from Tnltcha
on the 10th and nth between the Sulina mouths Of
the Danube and some skirmishing occurred
The 81. PetersJurgh Journal gives 40 ofhcial ac-
count Of the recent crossing Of the Danube, and de-
scribes as reconnaissance in force. Letters how
ever say it was really advance of the whole Ras'
sian army. which was stopped by orders from the
Russian Emb,ssador at Vienna, TO prevent emoar'
rassment TO negotiations.
The Russians now occupy their previous positions
on tier own side Of the river.
The galvanic apparatus for exploding twenty iun'
fpowder sgsnst the sunken ships at asopol has
arrived q, Baaklava, and also the expected corps Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-15
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Ar from New York. Jan n, Minnesots and amere., al
Liverpool Reversible Queenstown; 4sih John Bertra
AZ rford: 9Th Glory Belfast; j. A Wustery. a.
Lyerpoo SOM Palestine and Golden, attFsSeseha' req l.
sisdous .t LIVERPOOL. -
Ar tom " ilminston 25th Stafford. At Marseiiies =,
Arr from Charle.On 2Oth Campeau, At hsaga I'd sion
III st 18th micmsc the Csde; 18th Josephine hai'
Ing LvcrUc1i . -. ,,,-.-r, ea.t
Fu.n Ho,ke,d, Feb l. IVES mOre.srd, A. Liverpool 800
psIstd A. Oepoa Ssh Guiding ar spark the Oceea,
N.rnne. 2o,b Tren Aents sel Rock; y rhJmpson all
Al iy.rpool. ypth kAncuse at Portsmouth. $50
Saled Tor New York-zSth. Aurora nom Lserpoo I'm
William Tell Havre Sh, American Easle, from Forts
mouth; 5st L. from Liverpool ID, COLUMBIA from o0'i
Sd Princeton. DO. ,.,
ssied for Charestou-27sh gotunda, from Liverpool.
sailed for Savarusb-27.h. Bombay, from Liverpool
sailed for Moole-3ist, Monte4uma, from Liverpool -
seth Fanny Ghaey. s. Patrick sebny SCUM "inde'mee'
let Reveuue; ID Nolsnt. all nom Liverpool
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-15
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

IdyyRPooL CoTToN MAREEr.-Brown. Shipley 4
coz Ceusr re- poI Cotton du1 fsvorns buyers ADD
nearly ID l,weT than las wees rGs Otnsi 81
qnoahy lower Fair Orleans, 7sdi blddipg 2di Ar ~
b.s SD niddng 81; Fair Upsnds, 5sf Middns ID Th-
,s OF The 81 tto bales cuoIg AnFe oV
M eror and for srecu sion The sales of FRIDAY we're
eco bales closing dull SOck on hand ~ go bales Ct winch
1876 go were American
Copr M.RKrT-Wheat and Flour are rather essier,
M.ssr Brown shirey Co and business quite limited
I,ois Com Il in demand sta decline OF Western Flour,
~ d426 Ohio ~ 6d45 fhIsde phla sud baltimore ~
4f6; white Com al as. yellow, ~ ~ o. mixed, - q
4 6; white Wheat, II 9QI29; red, loisallls.
LIVERPOOL Provision Naturalization Spence
Co Circu ar reports Beet in firm retail demand Pork seils
readily Int SUPPLY H. depIess the market New
Bacon !. wanted. Lard Is firm at fsi6GSi
LrvERrooL PRoDUcE MAREET Ashes dull and
unchanged. Nothing doing IN TuRPtSISt or TAR Comm1n
RTsI .tesdy-5 3Q56 SPIRITS TCRPESriSE unchanged
business moo RICE firm al 20 ga J for Csrona LIN
srFD Oh In moderate demand 81 So as g. DYEwooDs IN
char ged; business limited
Lospoy MARKETS. -Messrs Barring Brothers re.
tot the market generally quiet and unchanged BAR IRON
free board in Wales, is quoted At 40 - "a RAs -
Scotch Pig on the CLYDE 6i 6dt66 BEEADsruFFs quie
white Wbest 90 d8ai; red 7zl q7e; Flour 90 di5 Coz
re- quiet sUGARs firm advance Of I'd. RICE IN
changed AID quiet
LosDoS MONEY MARKET-Money in active re-
quest; Conso remarkably stesdy closing at sli4yt The
bullion in the Bank Of England bad increased l5ioop
dn,yteoa -Nessrs Bel Co report much acti
vity and prices generally improved Govern
u,nt sooss and la demand, whilst the demand io
State Securities Likewise continue good especially for virgins
Railroad Bonds particularly IN Illinois Central which
quoted At G5 QGs, and Erie Third Mortgage az g. large
quote the msIket generally firm a. the ioi9wing pes 8
Sizes Of $685. U. skies Bonds, 81 l05a 1906 :
60: Mafsachusetts fives Bonds 0ldG3 Maryland Five.
Bones, 9ia91i Virginia Skies 84dso Virginia Ewes %;
liverpool fragln-rhe Liverpool Freight quOtaOn show
but little charge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-15
KANSAS.
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.

CofrespOudence OF The N l. IIIpune
LAwREScE, X. T. Jan. %, l3jj.
The POLITICAL wre-pullers have already commenced
orerations here A secret meeting of the leading
characters was held few nights ago, at which, learn
u, Robinson presided. An Anti Slavery clergymen,
Mr.. Finch, was invited to'be present, but on refusing
TO pledge himself to secrecy, he was ordered oy Tue
Chairman 10 leave the meeting As far as can learn
Miller and Elliott Mr.. Spear and Col San)rd' VINO are
among our strongest Ant-Slavery men, were not
asked 10 attend the meeting. There is no doubt that
the object of the movement to unite all persons upon
a ticket selected from the devoted friends OF the
Iavrence Association in which csse there Will Ger
tainlv be a ticket of outsiders, and possibly more
than one TO represent those who are neutral upon the
question dividing US, bu. who are true to the Anti
Slavery cause. Ia this district numbering not far
from 400 voter there are but very few Pro Slavery
men: but il is supposed there is small majority IN
favor of tie - sovereign squa.ters against the La"
renee Association. What course the true Anu slavery
men viii de,eIm mine upon is not yet certain oui IN my
CT niou they will fal back upon the origlnA anu.
slavery rlstforrn and nomn s;e for office none Out
true blue Anti-Slsvery meI-those VINO re- -ct AIiAe
the policy OF nOn-agtstiOn and of voting Tor al nun
i,trsiioI men for policy sake. am IN favor Oh LUIS
course AZ al events.
tom tits date II has been acertsined that al sAs'
Il OF the 81 here sho voted ior Fennlken, are mem
hers of the Lawrence Association. can prove that
some of the Leading OF this place, proposed 70
Gov Reeder 10 do al IN their 70 ser 70 give Tue
of Lawrence 10 some one whom As might select. o.
course, such persons not TO be trusted regret
also. 10 be obliged TO say that many OF the out
siders," and some who sympsthize with the IN
" siders, are opposed TO the introduction OF hee
negroes into the Territory. While am writing, one
of this lstter class ssyr 81 wish every free Niger
Of the North was in Slavery, or somewhere else.
Our town numbers some 100 inhabitants ana con-
tsps not far from IS buildings among which are two
stores. two ho'es, one church, one saw MILL Two
pripting-offices and one school-house Also ouuo,
ing used for jail post-ofice, dwelling house ana
Registers office and several lawyers offices. Cleisy
~ LAWYERS and doctors are a. thick, proportion
1,ely. As in NewYork or Boston, l Sd )uld ieinA,
There is very little beauty about the center OF we
town. but mile from it, on College Hill you Al 90
Ths .r... Rver washee the north side OF the VII
lsge. Between here and Douglas, ten miles as.an.
on the banks Of the Kansas, are thousands VI ~ -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-15

,,ct;pg Of 100 900 copies Of the Agricultural psH o.
hs Report Of the Commissioner OF Patents io' .ne u'
NJ the members Of the House, and TO- 900 ior tne
Oft Commissioners; and also that mere DC ~ ,
% 600 copies of the Mechanical part Of the h7port
one-hsn Of which 10 be fer the use OF the m0no'''
and the other for the Commissioners. r.. .ho
A resolution was also passed providing io' lne
printing OF ten thousand copies OF Conuiouo,o :. 4
report OF the Japan Expedition, for me use ~ 'L
members Of the House, and five huhorea io' '"'' -
the Commodore. -. 49,. .hors.nd
copies OF the surveys for rshrosu !" '"'
including tbose OF Col Fremont IL. z.,o..;o,
Tba SpFAKFR announced the pending quesu,h
IN he IN tbs sdopton OF the resolution cioslng Tue
debate ON the bill authorizing tne .s,o, 81
seven steam sloops-ofwM 10 nVe m'"u'7' 'i'o' so"s
into Committee on the suoJecl' q, .,.. -. A. -
Mr.. HOUSTON mo'ea W ny ''' O Wv
''D Ms pocOCK sad If the bill was not taken up
now it could not be passed. ne WOMB move 'no
aoton On the resolution now az test question
The resolution was then tabled-Yess l05i Nays 90.
+, reply 10 the question a. 10 whist had become OF
sbe bill the SPEAKER said il was pending IN Com
mittee. ru
resolution to fufN the stipulsons Of the ninth article
Of the tresty OF 1919 between the United States ana
Spain. , A.. ho
United States should satisfaction to be mace ior
Iosses suffered by Spanish officers and subjects Oy
1he operations OF the American army in flonGa'
previous to the acquisition Of that Territory. ne
was satisfied beyond doubt and controversy tlas
there was no merit in the bill The claimant bed
already received doubly and trebly more than the
treaty contemplated, in former years. Mr.. " mite,
the Delegate from Florida said the amount could not
be more than $50 900 $50 600, and yet 81 Oo2OO'
bad been paid and it is proposed to vote el
3l4 additional.
Mr. STANTON Tenn replied, denying the posi-
.ion assumed by Mr. Orr saying that the loose asser
lions Of White should have control in deciding this
ouestion. The claimants had not received more
money than they were entitled TO-
M MAXWELL advocated the bill
On motion Of Mr. JONES TENN the bill wa Ia
bled by vote Of lO4 against 90, and the House ad
ioufued
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-15
TURKEY.

Constaniinople accounts of the 22i say schange in
the Turkish Ministry is expected. Affair, are ar
rarged with Greece and the Turkish Minister is re-
called.
Sehamyls existence and continued command is
proved By recent forsy of his near IiAis. So the
repor; Of BE death IL probably false.
Kurdestan continues in state OF revolt. Accounts
from the army at Ksrs, are unchanged.
General Guyon has been plsced on half psy.
The Cars two sons passed through Moscow on
the 18Th.
Numerous arrests have been made at Florence, on
the prete1t of revolutionary conspiracy having been
discovered Arrests have also been made at Leg orn
because Of the sale of Mszzinisn bonds.