davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-05
Police Intelligence.

REi ARK ABLE DECREASE IN CRME.--For several months
past there has been steady decrease in crime Our
police courts whether from the inefciency Of the
thortes the exemplary conduct Of rogues in general
present put = meagre allowance of Felony cases
becoming every day. and the revenue Of
the practitioners around the Tombs becoming "beau
tfully ess in proportion To be sure many lawyers
have made small fortunes by their sharp practice but
the parny days of these harpes over and de-
cent living barely be obtained even by the most
s,cnuons exerops. The magistrates, with one or two
the conduct of these worthless and WILL we hope
specify rid the community of the presence OF a very
questionable class Of its inhabitants Yesterday was
an unusually quiet day in the metropolis, and
but little business was transacted in any Of the
,ourts. The only case OF any importance brought
before the notice Of the justices was that of 4
robbery, wherein q gentleman named Richard Joyce
cotton broker doing business in the 10 wer part of the
city, appeared and mace complaint against three men,
at present unknown charging them with having robbed
him Of pocketbook, containing imoney and papers
the amount of So OIO The mplanant states that
SATURDAY night as he proceeding to his houss In
James street. he attacked by three men, who dispos
sessed him Of his property, and then fled One OF the
rascas attempted To deprive him OF his gold watch and
chain, but 1t Was too firmly secured, the fellow
Fourth ward notified Of he fact and using
every eyeton to arrest the perpetrators Of this outrage
your named Owens arrested on suspicion Of
beng implicated In the robbery but in the opinion of the
painant he is innocent of the charge no Ia quite
unlike any of the three who attacked him. in per-
eora appear otherwise lie will, therefore, BE-
probably discharged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-05
jersey City News.

RyaCET TIE CngT EreIyKER.-The annual report Of
Samuel A. French Chief Engineer Of the JERSEY City Fire
department has been rendered to the Com Council
The department srcrg, harmonious and efficient; and
its apparatus is in good condition During the past year
there have been seventeen fires with estimated total loss
o. only SO 900 property The greatest loss at any Ere
has been $780, There havs been hundred and twen
ty five false alarms during the ea- the department. has
5000 feet OF hcse OF which SEQ feet n complete or
Ger. The Chief regards the organization OF any fire
companies as unnecessary, and recommends that the
pumher Of members be fixed q rule hereafter, at
thirty instead Of fxty for engine companies; thirty in
sttac OF fifty tor hose ccmpspies and orty instead Of
seventy for hook and LADDER companies He docs not
mm.nd the dismissal OF members, but that the
bership OF companies he allowed to diminish BY reeigna
on and exPirAiion Of terms OF service until they
ducd to this rule He recommends The erectIoa OF
bel tower, which be built and furnished with bell
weighing 1000 lbs oy So 00O fire bell would prevent
OF the false alarms and cali ont the department
promptly in OF fire. BE estimate the dame ge
apparatus running to false alarms be $500 per
year, which coud thus be saved He also recommends
Commissioners to investigate all Of disorderly
pduc and decicc upon all Of dsobedience Of
ard relieve the Common Council in other resIe ,.s
administration If the affairs Of the depar
Tberemovals of Engine Company No. g. from the Junction
York snd Gregory streets to Prospect street Morgan
street Of Hose Co. No. / from the Juno of York and
motive Works, and Of Hose Co. No. from the juno
OF Newark avenue and Michigan street to South Fifth
street, near Coles street, are also recommended the
report Such is the force OF the Passaic water that
since its in ucton into Jersey City only hose re-
gured Tor the extpQuishment Of fires and the engines
are mostly out of use.
Cry PRisoS.-There were 81 commitments TO the Jer
sey City prison during April for offences, as follows
Forkdsunhenness 3s; drunk and disorderly, A. stealing
a. assault q burglary, l. yag; sncy l; infanticde, l..
BON in Ireland 3e; Germany, g. in England, g. and in
the United States, s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-05

bernaole, halt past P. N. spsakerr: Rev. Byron Sun
ds1iar6' Rev Dr. Dovlins, Hon. L. s. Foster
Lafayette pace, half past P. NJ
:, lna,gaahon ef Rsr. Dr. Hiehooc as Professor q
Church History IN the Union 1heloyiodl SeniRGry.-Dr
Alams cnarch, Aaditon square, halfpsst T. a.
WEDNESDAY, MAY7.
American Tract Scaey tabernacle, 10 An
Bu cling for esct,ng officers ct the Tract House.
Ane1roan Congregational Union.-Church of the Prn-
t&ps, Oh Union square, l0A M.
AmoT~on Am S'dtoy S,caay.-City Assembly Rooms
Broadway at 10 A. 81. Addresses By W. l.. Garrison,
Wendell Phihps, Charles l. Remond, Lucy Stone Back
s Ss sno 80 lnsos9re PARKER Adjourned meeting on Thurs
Amr.ean ard tosi. Bole society (Bcpast) .-Bspast
eh1rcn Oliver street, 10 A ~
Looes Meatng % ne Anse11odn Hmcle GAardtdn SO
cty- At tne H,me for the Frepde % East rh ueth
sirse', at 10 A. N. an 2P NJ
Ft,v Pants House Of hsdusagr-uDdsr care of Pew l.
b. Pesse. broadway Tabernacle, PPM
-a,"s, 'o.. H.ne SssSo7Gry So'bty -Brcadway faoSr
naee' haH past = ,sl,n. ~, uro
A%e'7oa' BSo!e Soctay-Br.adway Taoernarle, II
r. NJ Church Of the Puri;aus ~
Ctafdt 6aatrTcan Edncdoa S0cietg.--Annual meeting
oI snsnss ct The oee "A Bible House, AA.or place, At
IaStstae!on for Ge Bsad,-BroadwAy Tabernacle, A
I. u.
lmc,ican 7sa.IsTanes Union Academy CT Music hall
sss 7 Il Nj. Cough win speak
L~a2ito' q tie Dect and Damb.-BrsadEay Iaber'
naee, hall. pas /. III.
Der lw; 1i,s.s-sou7y Sciay.-Ci'y Assembly Rccms,
heit past 7. NJ spen1ers-W. L. Garrison AID wenieI
Phillips.
FRIDAY, MAY Q.
4. 3. c. 4. H. -Broe5way Tabernacle. 10 A. VI. The
Rev A'rcn nslo%, o. Mscras India, Will among the
aptaaefs.
Bessist Home Assio.G,y siety OLIVER street church.
9AA,
An'ercnr' Systnatic Bcnefcnc. aiay.-Broadwsy Ia
berrsele. 3 y, ".
Lod.s' lime N.sion, (old Brece,s )--Bsoadwas Ia
herusce haltpsst +. NJ.
imeaean and Srsde7borg Printing and Publishing 50
cietg -Dodworhs Hall, Broadyay at nn..pest seven
o'cicca T. n.
SATURDAY, NAY TO-
BaptiSt F,ac17cal Society ty-Caivary Baptist church
rueuy tbilc street Nsw York, hats-past i. H. An
rual address by Rev. pr, Howell OF Virginia.
SUNDAY, MAY II
Cttrdl AanSrcen Ei.cdtion Socitfy Anniversary ser
ey tho Rev Thona9 II. Skinner, D D., LID, tae
Church Of the Puritsns, {Rev. Dr.. Che.veI's half
past O'Clock p d.
Bcaist Pu5,ica,,o~ Sociey-Annu4l ser,non by Rev
DR.. Ide, Strong place BAptist chuIc cn, r. T. e..
hoaDAY. MAY L.
Boltis. Publication Se1y. Oliver street church, Q
O'Clock a. N.
THURSDAY, MAY l5.
Geneyol Assembly Of the fgetyteridn Caarct, New
Sobooil-E.y. DR.. Acsms church, Madison square, II
O'Clock A. n. SeI mon by The Rev. Wn c. WisEer, DID
Of Iocb pert, Ny, NJ dera.or OF The iast Assembly.
Genera Assembly d he ir,Sby!.sa, Chaeh, (od
-cbooil-FIst Presbyterian church, Rev DR.. fhlnp',
Fifth IL O'Clock A. ". S-rlncn BY Rev Nathan
l. Roe D. D. ofSL Ioui, Moderator OF the last As
by.
WEosIsplF M,Y2i.
Gaerdl Synod II the reformed PrtsbyeIan Chalrch-
srst istcr mt lgesby sesao church. Rev Pr MclAoo
~ P. n serucn by the Moos ratSr, Rev. T. w. j. Wy
Je, 4. D., OF Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-05
CITY Politics.

NIGER woRsHIPPER's EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The committee appointed at the called republican
meeting held in the Tabernacle last week. met at
Clinton Hail. Astor place, on Friday, and adopted the
following resolutions
Resolved, That the Republican Committees Associations
or,nec be requested to report TO this committee the names
ana their sysem OF organiz alton. as aoon POSSIBLE
be sqass ed 10 nomnaie two from
the ward 70 meet This committee in convention at Its committee
ats oc,oel NJ for the eecien @ dsrsses The Eepub
can State be held at Syracuse on the 2h day Of
Resolved That lhsse resolution, be communicated to the
Central COMMITTEES appointed by ne seyara wards
and that such committee be requested TO sid in carrying the
The Central Committee mentioned In these resolutions
said to be bogus self elected concern and there is
likely to be trouble between the two organizations and
two distinct from this city to Syracuse
talked Of The nigger worshippers only poilsd 5000
in this city at last State cleo ion body small
enough, in all conscience, to be harmonious.
YOUNG MRNs DEMOCRATIC UNION CLUB.
meeting of the club was held Friday night, Mt
their roc MS the Mercer House. series Of resolu
tions introduced, ing up the ad dun,sraon
the enlistment question, and calling upon Congress to
maintain the Monroe doctrine In Central Amercs, and
declare upon the Costa Ricans. These resolutions
laid the table subsequently the ground that
IL not the business OF the club to dictate Congress
,he democratic party to what should be their prn
cipes and policy. The club organised for election
eeing purposes ana mutual Improvement anu tnat was
al. The club then adjourned to Wednesday evening
~hes address will be delivered by Lorenzo b. Shep
psrd to the members and their friends
NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS.
TIE eleventh annual session OF the National Industrial
Congress will assemble in this city the first Wednesday
ia June At Convention Hail. in Wooster street. The last
convention held in Cleveland Ohio. Among the de-
egates to the forthcoming convention Hon. Gerrit
Su th ard Hon. A. j. II. DugsnIe. IT di,ult to tell
What these philosophers driving at, what hey
have accomplished in their ten annual sessions, but
doubt their proceedings will be ~ funny as usual.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-05
The Cape oe Veloc sufferers.

Ac.uattd BY cor s6e,scn for the suflerings by
ftniro the population Of the Cape de Verde IsIands
woud beg Leave to suggest to The ocmmuoy the exped
sncy o. calling meeting Immediately Q. those charta
By disposed, at the Assor House, Tue.d4y evening
Lext at o'clock in order to devise the teadieet and
most efecua! means Of raising . fund or the pompt
relief Of the INDECENT and pershipg Of felowcrea
tnres OF the Care Dc Vsrtss
beg leave atd that sGal be happy to contribute to
auch object BY subscribing on. bundred dollars
ney, and also my professional services for night In
.ither ii lhs theatres where my performance Of any
oharsces in which have been popular be rendered
incst available .ot such occasion
JAMES Il. HACKFTf.
% MADISON A7ZSUE, May 8, 1896.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-05

The FOURTH OF July IN WORCESTER Mass
The people OF Worcester intend to have grand ceebr-
ton the approaching Fourth of July. The city
Gil has appropriated 81 500 for that purpose and the c
contributing lberay to increase that II
IL intended TO invite home the absent and dauQh-
ers" and TO make the occasion kind Of family gather
ing Ths "absept and daughters" win, doubtless
cbecrinLy respond to the call.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-05
MEETINGS TO BE HELD.

American Sedmen's Friend Socisy --Broadway Taber
pace, half past r. M. Speskers:-Rev Or. Heacock Of
Buffalo Rev. DR.. Joel Parker, New York Rev. James
Beecher, Chaplain Of this Society to Canton, China.
rnioa Theological iSminary.-Mercer street church.
half past 7. N.
German Youn9 Mems Chrssidn Union.--German Evan
gclical Mission church, Houston street. half past Z
p. N.
TuEDAY, MAY @.
American and Foreign Christian Jnion.--Broadway Ia
Der nace half past 10 A. n Speakers r. T. Freinghuy
son, Esq, of Newark, N. j., Rev. d. Tying, of Phadel
pha, Pa; Rev DR.. Sunderland, Of Washington, d. c.;
Rev p J. Leo, and Others
Ne7o lork Sunday School UnoinThe several schools
are to meet at the following places Broadway rAberna
ce BAPTIST church, Oliver street. Central Presbyterian
church, Broone street Seventh Presby church.
Second svenue Dr. Adams' church. Madison square;
Thirteenth stioet Presbyterian church. Or. Hutton s
church, universtv place. Reformed Dutch chu oh
twenty first street and Fifth avenue Forty nd
taeet Presbywrlaa church. -BrVAdway Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-05

forth the Fight Of the Gospel to rhe innermost
cesses Of this continent thls tie Lo DIS M us no d
be eoifed by all. The great West hGl to be atten
TO. 1t was the child Of pronlse. which ye ~,
would either be their guardian angel or evil genius.
The services OF the evenL concluded with prayer bV
fbe above speaker exhoriing the Almighty to so a.,
those in the missionary enterprise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-05

/ THE NEW YORK CANALs.--The Albany Journal
sta that Messrs Gsrdner and Ftzhugh Commss,oners
IN charge OF the eastern and MIDDLE divisions OF the
canals have directed the be let 20 a. TO have
those divisions navgabie the 6th but Mr. whallon
division, has ordered the wAer not TO be
let on IN hat diyipen until sAs l2sh..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-05

The FIRE IN GowANDA VnLAGE.-LOss $500, 900.
We learn from Gowanda, Cattaraugus county that the
fire broke out about halt past O'Clock the night
the S0th 1t took in Websters tub factory, from spark
from the furnace. Before the flames could be arrested
txty buildings comprising all the business portion OF the
town, were laid in ruins, II IS estmscd that about
halt of the goods furniture, etc. of the parties burned
out saved. The following tho names OF tho suE
erers by the cophsgation "A. r. Selew furnace and
two stores Gideon Webster two stores and tub fac
tory j.. n. Warner grocery; f. w. Henry, store,
houe and tin shop A. Camp, wooen factory house and
out buildings; r Plumb, MILL house and planning
MILL bridge across the Cataraugus creek 7. Rolen,
meat market and store; Hiram Palmer, harness shop
W. Webster Son. shoe store; T. Hitchcock, jcweller
shop; Parker, variety store and Justices ohce Porter
wcch, store, barn and storehouse, and dwelling house,
Odd Fellows Hall occupied by 4. 1lamer store; A.
L. Caree, store; Gowands Chronie oice; Chas. Roiln
sons cabinet shop NJ j. CraDdal, gun shop; Lcander
Orr, grocery; II. Dawson's wagon snop; VIM. DAnber
smith shop; Henry N. Morgan. dwelling; = Blscbney
Mansion House and barn d. n. Brown, two stores toge
ther with the OPost flee and barn; john Pierce dwell
ing and bern; Duke, shoe store Thos Howard, bakery
ard dwelling; Dr. $. G. Ellis, barn M. H. Basien hotel
and barns; VIM. Sunoern, notion store II. n. Hooker
store, dwelling and barn; Wm Woodbury., lag Office and
dwelling; A. r. Seow, grocery, unoccuped Il, PUMP
builaipg,. .unocspPied; !, Gsisweld, grocery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-05
Personal IntellfCeDce.

The Rcbmond Enqnsrtr Of the "a last says:--In con-
OF the accident to the steamer Augusta EXPIRE
sdent Tyler did not arrive in Richmond yesterday
his address ''tte Dead Of Cabinet, whioh he
deliver last night is postponed to other time
be named hereafter by the committee
Fernando Wood. Esq, Mayor OF New York will reach
Ricbmond en- the jamestown, on M0ndsy morning, AID
WILL a. the invitation Of the LADIES' Mount Vernon Asso
cation deliver address Tuesday night, May 6, on
''tbe Genius and Character of Alexander Hamilton"
ARRIVALS
From Glasgow, In steamship EdlnburgMrs Black and boy
Mrs Thomas CrelD Mrs Jas AID well Mrs Manaon and
bow Mrs sarah McCelland. Misses Mckay Margaret
vin~ Janet Sm Agnes Mckay ssbe i,isse lie en-
Marshall Jane Wilson. Mary Hague Jane kland arga
Scott thla Macpherson Mr. and Mrs VIM Porter.
Mrs eaniin M and Mr. Brown ard fan, Mr. and Mrs
Mr. Jas and Misses Margaret lsabe L. and klzatet Marx
Dunsan Mactarn lane, John Mccullough James Rennie Jr
John Renn,e, A ID SwAine, Rev Colin NcKinnon, Rev
Nicholas Mel cod, Rev Vim Walker, Rev Jan Patrick
Malcolm Campbell john Croft VIM Dustap, James MITCHELL
Lieut. G Elliot, NJ Nicholas Scott Archibald Kerr uli
Frederick Williams, Frederick Butter Archibald ATKINSON
John Morison, Thomas Kent Henry Cooke VIM Mccartney
Robert McCa,ney Robert hannay Robert Nelson, Wli.m
William Wilke, John Toppe John Rownrec John Anderson,
Adam Reid, John Higgns James Careon-and 36l In tine
steeIaRe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-05
HolpOken City News

BoHoKES FiRE DErAgrMENr.-The annual election u
Chief and Assistant Engineers the Hoboken Fire Ds
partusut win se held on Monday evening asx: MAJ q,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-05
The Memorial Cshnrch In Respect for the
Memory OF the Late Bishop Wainwright.

The first religious services of the Episcopal Church
were held yesterday in the edifce the corner Of Ham
mond street and Wsverley place. which was purchased
from the Bspsts and decicated 70 hs memory Of the
late Bishop Wainwright The church bought by the
ladies' of the Episcopal denomination in this city who
have sired by this appropriate testimonial t, the yir
tues Of the deceased peste to express their high appre
ciaon of hs character ard services II is Incorporated
free church. der the set Of the Safe Legislature
passed years ago and according to the provisions
which The pews thrown open the public free Of
change the pastor being supported by the voluntary
ubutions OF the copgrsgat The building h.ys
niin atec, belonged 70 the eepiists and has under
gone very ew alterations since Il has changed owners
IL dcslilg lis character
IN MEMORY OF Bl-H0p WAINWRIGHT
CHURCH
ST. JOHN, TIE EV ANGELIST.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-05-23
THE ERIEI.ETTER.

The letter of Mr.. Fillmore, says the Jack.
son (Aliss.) Flag, written in 1888, and before
the impress of his great, expansive and pa
triotic heart was indellibly stamped upon the
records of the country, is, according TO the
NJ ississippian. TO be the "document of the
canvass" Well! we have no fears Of that
letter, no! not even of the grabbed copy wich
the Mssissippian treats its readers, for in re-
ply to that we could simply say that eigh
teen years ago Mr.. Fillmore was young
man; born, bread, and educated in free State,
having never with, ssed the workings of the
institutions of slavery, it would be natural
for him to have anti-siavery tendencies, and
he would have been recreant to holiest i'm
pulses of the human heart, perhaps to have
professed sentiment he did not entertain.-
But his history Tor two thirds of the last
decade, written in CLEANS of living light,
gives the lie direct TO the construction that
would class him among anti-slavery section
aists. 1t was his approval that consummated
the measures of adjustment by which the
vexed question of slavery would have been
forever put to rest, but for the ambitious de.
magogurism of such men rs Douglas and
Richardson. II was he that enforced the fugi.
tive slave law, and bid defiance to Sewardism,
higher.lawism and sectionaism of every
kind; and his name will go down to poster.
ty as the second savior of his country
Yet as an net of sheer justice, and as an
evidence of the statesnan.like foresight
the prophetic pen-the expansive grasp of
such a mind as is possessed by Willard Fill
more, we venture TO request our neighbcr to
publish the letter. Our recollection is dis
tinct and vivid that in that same letter MIR.
Fillmore takes the precaution to reserve
the right of an unbiased investigation of the
whole subject as an original question. And
in accordance with that reservation, he did
subsequently MS President of the United
States, investigate the question of slavery in
all its bearings; and that we are, now, not
discovered, demora'ized and belligerent
people is due to his patriotic action in the
premises.
The man that says Mil!ard Fillmore is not
a safe man for the South, says what he does
not believe himself
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-05-23
CovINGToN, KY, Nav Ia


The annual celebration of the Turner'S o
Cincinnati and this place, was had here yes
terday. As the Turner's were leaving the
ground n difficulty occurred between two
boys, one Turner and the other an Ameri.
can. One of the Turner'S made violent as.
sault upon the American boy, njuring him
severely with sabre. Information was sent
TO the Mayor Of Covington and warrant
was issued for the arrest of the Turner
Marshals Belts and Harvey attempted to ar
rest the Turner some words ensued, when a
melee commenced in which some twenty
shots were fired at the Marshals, and those
assisting. Belts was shot in the right shoul.
der, the ball passing out through his breast.
Harvey was cut on the head with sabre, and
feled TO the ground where he was left for
dead. 1t is reported some 10 or IL persons
were shot. -Four Turner'S have been arrested,
and will be tried this morning.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-05-23
WASHINGTON, May l3.

Mr.. Buchanan arrived this evening in the
city and took up his quarters at the Nation.
nj Hotel. He has been honored with ser.
enade. His acception was of n private char.
acter.
The political leaders have arranged that
the entire Northwest except Michigan, shall
cast their vote MS unit at Cincinnati, for
either Pierce or Dougas. Michigan insists
on supporting Buchanan. The Administra.
tion men are secretly promising the admis-
sion of Kansas with the Topeka Constitu-
tion after the Convention.
The officers of the Orizaba have been Off
cially advised 70 forcibly resist the British
frigate Eurydyce's future attempts to board
her at San Juan.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-05-23

SINGULAR DEVELOPMENT IN REGARD TO THE
REPEAL OF THE Missouri CoMPRoMIsE.-The
following extract is from recent Washing.
ton letter to one of the New.York papers:
IL is remarkable that Gen. Rusk, of Tex.
as, proved, in reply to portion of Ger. Viii
sons speech, that Atchson had never denied
having forced Douglas to bring in bill re-
pealing the Missouri Compromise as an alter.
native to being driven from his position MS
Chairman of the Committee on Territories.
Gen. Wilson showed that Atchison had
so stated in public speech in Missouri
Gen. Rusk then read parts of letter from
Gen. Atchison, denying the correctness OF n
portion of it relating TO Senators Bell and
Houston, but not retracting or explaining its
statements as to Douglas, and thus, of course,
fully confirming them. Mr.. Douglas made
no remark upon the Development of the
Rusk letter, and it must be taken as confess.
by him."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-05-23

eB- The New York Sun notices the
jealousies between England and France
growing out Of the Crimean war. The En-
peror is charged with ordering and approving
the memoir OF Baron de Bazancourt, which
gives France the chief glory of the war;
Blackwood complains of the sanction of the
Emperor of the French to this work which
is held to be offensive to the English. zone
would immagine," says BIackwood, "lha.
they (the English,) were some petty contin.
gent merged in the vast shadows Of the Pow.
er they were allied with, and of the repu:a.
tion of its Generals. Even the Naval Power
of England, displayed in the transportation
of the allied army from Varna to Eupatoria,
receives no recognition at The French histo.
rian's hands. On this point, the English crit
ic is most sensitive. The Sun concludes
that France and England must ere long be
alienated.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-05-23

W- The Pontotoc (Miss.) Examiner, d
the I'd inst, says of the Mobile g. Ohio
Railroad:
"The cars upon the Mobile g. Ohio Rail-
road, we learn, are now running ns far as
Schooba Depot, about twenty miles below
Macon in Noxubee county, and it is expected
to have the road completed to the town OF
Macon by the 18th of June next The work
goes bravely on, and notwithstanding the
difficulties retarding its progress, we hope ere
many long months hence to hear the thrilling
snort of the iron horse upon the border of
our own country"