davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-03

THE CRYSTAL PALACE BEArEN-Dr. ruE.
in his speech at the anniversary meeting Of the
Wesleyan Me hodist Missionary Society in Lon
don, on Monday, Thus described one of the
heathen temples of India :-@In Seringham Won
have the hugest heather temple that can p OBJ
ably he found from the north to the south Ne
1t is square, esch side being mile in length 20
that it is four miles round. Talk of your Cru-
ta Palace Why, as man would put pr ~
into his pocket you might put your Crysta. III
ace into the pocket Of this huge pegoda. IT,
walls are rs feet high, and or feet thsck, sna
in the centre of each wall rises a lofty tower -
Entering the first square You come To auc',sr
with wall high and with four more towers.
Within that square there il another, and within
that again another-and you find seven squares,
one within another, crowded by thousands Of
Brahmins The great hall for pilgrims il s,p-
ported by thousand pillars, each cut out OF =
single block of stone"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-03

ANOTHER EXCITEMENT" KING STRANc."---
The Detroit Tribune of Monday says that 81 n
few minutes past nine this morning large con-
course of spectators assembled at the foot of
Woodward Ave-, to witness the arrival Of the
U. s. steamer Michigan, having on board this
notorious individual and three others Of his petty
dynasty, in charge of U. s. Marshal Knox and
posse. Our reporter was, for the first time, in
presence Of royalty, and represents him ms a
plain looking republican. Strang and his asso-
ciates were taken before the u. s. district court
now in session but nine only Of the grand Jury
appearing, the court adjourned ill tomorrow
morning
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-03

COOP SUMNER BREAD.-lt is very common
custom, during warm weather, TO dispense with
yenst and raise domestic bread by the short pro-
cess of saleratus. About two years ago, a lit.
tie su!phu-ic acid and saeratus was stated to
make superior bread to that produced by yeast
We believed, from the many representations
which had been made to us. that this was really
true, but a number Of fair experiments have con-
WINGED us of it's utter incorrectness No good
bread can be produced unless it goes (the whole
of the dough- through the process Of fermen-
tation Properly fern ented bread has sweet
ness Of taste, which all the short process bread
lacks. The act Of fermentatiin generates what
il termed grape sugar In the brcnd, whereas the
acid and alkali, (sulphnric acid or cream Of tar
tar and snleratu-.) when they combine together,
form bitter salt by their combination, The
cnrbonic acid that makes the bread light is gen
Grated, but The salt, without the sugar, 4 left.-
Scientific American
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-03
TORONTO, May %.

CANADIAN PARlIamENT-The governor ge'n-
raj has refused to produce, on the call Of ihe
legislative assembly, the correspondence with
the United States in reference 10 recipr ocity Of
trade. The subject has ELECTED considerable dis
cussion. The minister Of finance spoke of -
taliation, and thought the closing Of the " u
land canal against the United States would Be-
the most effective measure that could be ndop' d
The house has adopted an address 10 h
home government against any reduction in he
foreign lumber duties.
The at orney general states that the govern
ment will be removed 10 Quebec at the end of
the present session.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-03

A letter from London says the most stupcn a.
Gus failure of modern days is the Thames T -
mel. Built ut enormous cost, it WIS inteu ed
that it should become great avenue Of cuua-
munication between the two sides Of TIE
Thames. Unforeseen difficulties in the WY Of
getting heavy teams up and down at The -.
frances prevented this, and now the wonde, sul
Tunnel is become paltry penny exhibition,
with toy stores, grinding organs, and Pu ,ch
Judy shows scattered through it
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-03

CAPT. Woodruff of the schooner Asiatic
says the Baltimore Patriot, Just arrived, in Is
days from Jacmel, reports that Mr.. WALSH
United States agent, left that place on the 18th
May for the Dominican part of the Island, on
business connected with his mission. Mr.
WALSH told Capt. Woodruff, that the En-
peror had not made up his mind to sign tho
treaty II he refused to do so at the expira
ton of the week, Port au Prince would be
blockaded
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-03

THE CoTTor CRoP IN TESSEssEE.--We h.vt
received letter from La Grange, Tenn, under
date of the 18th inst, which says The weather
here is very fine, and the cotton plants have moi
looked more promising, in this section, for three
years, notwithstanding the frost Of the first Of
Navy y. Herald.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-03

~ Mr.. WEBsTER's late speeches have
given grent satisfaction--in Boston The
Journal and Courier are loud in his praise
The Post, the most honest of the whole of them
which has upheld Mr.. WEBSTER against his
personal enemies, the thus frankly admits his
riousy with the comments of presses Southern
in locality, though not in spirit:
"By the way, the following extraordinary
scnteIce occurs in the speech which Mr.. Web
ster made at Buffalo. 1t savors very strongly
of agitation
Gentlemen, regret extremely that slavery
exists in the Southern States, and that Congress
has not power to act upon it,"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-03

~ Every one recolects the emancipation ex
element which sprung up in Kentucky some
years ago under the auspices of HENRY CLAY
and which, it was at one time apprebcnded, would
make it Free-soi State
CAssrUs NJ CLAY has recently attempted to
repeat the experiment, md the result shows the
reason why the "great COMPROMISED" has com
promised on this question, and changed his plan
of tactics from immediate to gradual emancipa-
ton.
The EMANCIPATION CONVENTION THAT DID'S1
COME orF.--The 22d inst. was the day proposed
for the emancipation convention at this place.
We had quite forgotten it, when on Thursday
last (the 22d) we saw Mr.. John G. Fee, pro-
minent emancipationist Of Lewis county, walking
brskly from place to place in our city, and in
curing for Mr.. ID. l.. Elder, the editor of the
progress Of the Age" Col. c. NJ. Clay's organ
A moments reflection satisfied us that he was
in search of the convention. lie didn't find it
and in another place we have admitted his &C
count Of why, ns he thinks, it wasn't here.
| If Mr.. f. had looked little deeper into the
matter, he might have found more controlling
cause for the failure than the one he has nssign-
ed and that is, the almost universal settled de-
termination of those who were emancipationists
two years ago, not to be drawn into any sgita.
ton upon the subject They consider the thing
settled and they wish to let il rest--Frankforl
| Commonwealth.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-03

LUMBER FROM CANADA.-On "Wednesday
six bsrges, ladened with lumber, were despatched
from Montreal for the United States, two of
which proceeded direct to New York without
reshipment This is believed to be the f -st
attempt made for direct communication Ii
New York
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-03

Some idea of the cost of royalty in England
may be formed from the fact that the Prince Of
Wales, though under ten years Of age. has n
revenue of nearly 100000 per annum frcm tie
Duchy of Cornwall
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-03

Mr. Sumner was elected senator for ak
years, By one rote and Mr.. Borden, a wbig,
voted for him.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-03

New York, May sO--l0 r. MA cotton lro-
ker and land Spectator failed to-day. II h
rumored that bills to the amount of f8OOyO no.
drawn on London by various firms here, will b
returned, and large pulamations h made. IT. -
are number of stA mor. Tying abou-
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-03

The London correspondent of the Nesr York
Commercial says in reference to the crisis in
the Liverpool cotton market:
Notwithstanding the exaggerated and nb-
surd statemcntsl set aflcat, such for Instance -
that bills to tie amount 100000 will be Art
back by this packet 1t is well known that ~
regards the general position Of the old ind
steady Liverpool houses, there is an absence Of
all apprehension, ard that The present Is me, ely
a little storm which is shaking down the y *
people who have been trying, by a run Of spe ,u-
Iation, to repair the effects of the late cri Il,
which left them without means.--Henceforw I'd,
therefore, the markets are likely to assam
more settled state, and to indicate, to m, Il,
greater extent than has lately been the ease, he
course Of legitimate business. This IL ore
sound state of affairs will also be aided by tho
diminished prospect that the bank of Eng md
will find it necessary, at present, to raise tho
rate Of discount" rr.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-03

An English actor on visiting Niagaea Fallss
wrote hcme--0A. 'swhat n fall ia here, 10Y
countrymen!"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-03

The CLEOPATRA has been surrendered -
her owner, Mr. j. l.. O'Suilivap. affidavit havi y
been made that she was designed to ply sstwe ~
New Orleans and Texas.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-03

Liberation Of Prisoaers- Organisation ef the IAxt
itasts Of Hoboken.

I>VocIaf0" u Tss0"sTs-OVSo"sSett0n ~ te< fAAae~
itaxts Of Hoboksn.
Yesterday afternoon, Jacob Grossekh, Adolph
Gambler, Philip 6org, Samuel Libcek and Jacob
P.pst were set ut liberty, under bill Of $3.50
each, to appear ut the court of general quarter
sessions, to be held on the second Tuesday of
September next, to answer to the charge ofh4v-
ing been particpators in the Hoboken riot Gte-
phen Kratzenberg and Christian Helmke wese
fully discharged, no evidence having appeared
against them to justify their further retention.
OF the ffty-tw prisoners arrested a. being con-
nected with the Hoboken riot, only three are
now in Jail, viz: Casper Singers, Henry Schra-
der and Francis Kelmer. Their examination
will commence on Monday, Uo-morow) At
four o'clock p. m, when they will likely be lib
Grated on ball. even should sufficient evidence
be produced against them to justify their COM
initial for trial. Warrants have been issued for
the apprehension Of several Of the Hoboken
rowdies, who are known TO be now providing
about certain localities in this city, and who
have, as already proved by respectable eyidence
produced at the c0roner's inquest, taken con-
spicuous part in the riot These parties have
made their exit from Hoboken, and sought shell
ter from the hands Of justice on this side of the
river. Yesterday morning Justice Kidney, who
issued the warrant, came over to New York, and
called upon magistrate at the tombs, for
authority to have his warrants put into execr-
ton, that those violntors Of law and order might
be brought to justice. The magistrate replied
that he would give no such authority, an ii was
his opinion that the governor of the State Il
New York would not surrender those persons
for having committed a misdemeanor in conse-
quence Of the governor of New Jersey having
refused to deliver up Wilkes, of the Police Ga.
zcfte, who was fugitive from justice, guilty Of
similar offence.
Last evening meeting of the citizens offIo-
boken took place, at the Otto Cottage, for the
purpose of forming an organization to preserve
the future peace and order of the community.
After some discussion relative to the nature OF
the organization best adapted to subserve the OBJ
ject Of the meeting, the following resolutio
was unanimously adopted:
RESOLVED, That we now proceed to vo unt..-
ry enrolment Of those who desire to compose q
rural prote tive police
One hundred and twenty persons then =
rolled their names in accordance with the above
resolution--the force to be called sThe Vol, l.
tary Rural Protective Police" Justice Kidn Y
and Mr.. Jacob N. Mersels, sheriff Of IIud. IN
county, will be prepared to-day with an eff O
tive police force, to quell any riot, should sueh
take place ut Hoboken. ~
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-03

Now. no one attaches a higher value than we
do to liberty of speech and opinion. But we
think there are certain limits and prophecies TO
be observed in the enjoyment of all rights. 1t
strikes us, that even the wide limits, and large
license allowed by our laws, are transcribed by
those who get up professions, public rarades
and celebrations in honor of system Of polit
cal institutions against which our own have de-
clared incorporating war, and the entertain
ment of which makes an individual an alien to
our laws and government II these nre claimed
as rights due TO foreigners resident among US,
from the courtesy of nations, the inquiry arises.
Is there any reciprocity In such rule. Will
the government Of Spain-will that of the Is
land Of Cuba--allow professions and celebra-
tons in honor of republican institutions, in their
town. Will they allow their streets to resound
with vivas to lbertv--to the people and the peo-
Piles champions! The question is mn idle one.
Its very simplicity would provoke laughter and
sneers among people, who have only to breathe,
to think, much less to whisper thought Of lib
erty, TO secure dungeon in the Cabanas, and a
speedy death at the garote.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-03
From the .Ns,c Orleans Della.

A STRANGE SPECTACLE IN NEW ORLEANS
There was procession the other night, through
our streets, Of the supporters and admirers of
Queen Isabella of Spain, and of the lovely dy-
nasty Of Spain and the island of Cuba. 1t was
goodly display, truly, for this republican coun-
try The Spanish consul and his numerous re-
tnue, found no difficulty in arroying men, ban
ners, ard music for the occasion. 1t was quite
respectable procession in point Of numbers and
appearance. There were not a few in the line
who claim to be citizens Of the United States
who have naturalization papers--who vote at
orr clectlors,--nay, more, who bear the CON-
missions of the State of Louisiana. They form
ed rear the Old Square, where forty-eiQht years
ago the broad banner of s. ain was lowered, to
give place to the stars and stripes of the repub.
lie. They proceeded with the order and gravi-
ty of their race to march through our principal
streets, to the choicest selections from foreign
airs and marches, discoursed BY the same band
whose services are held in requisition on all our
national celebrations And IA they marched
they hurrahed in loud and sonorous tones
"Long live Isabella the Second r'-"Death to
Lopez !"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-03

| FL An inquiry has been made of MS why
we have not discussed the Mexican and Florida
claims; the former, as we learn, having been
paid by the Treasury, the latter not-tbe for
mer were decided by board of commissioners,
the latter BY the Florida courts, under the treaty
with Spain, of 1919. :,
l. is stated that the delay in paying und0
the DEGREES of the Florida courts, has arisen
from doubt about the jurisdiction of the ter
ritoria courts, not being constitutional courts;
and the idea il entertained of referring these
claims back to the United States courts of
Florida Some Of the claimants growl good
deal ut this, and intimate that the difficulty
arises from the character of the caims---restitu-
ton for the destruction of property and loss of
slaves and they say that it is easier to get ex-
emplary damages for Northern manufactures
and goods, than for Southern property and
slaves AS the Mexican says Quien Sabea
-------
eag- We publish with pleasure the commu-
nication of Justice"-the writer of which is
gentleman of high intelligence and respecta-
bility.
If the Intelligencer desires to keep up even the
appearance Of regard for fair dealing, it should
feel bound to lay it before its readers-that the
antidote may be conveyed through the same
source as the poison.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-03
! am, gentlemen, very truly, yours,
WILSON LUMPKIN.

| offer you The following sentiment:
The sovereignty of the States, and the Union
of the States, one and indiuisible.
Committee of observation-disclosures. G. s. Tar
ploy, Geo. r. Swami, d. N. Barrows, f. Banks
dale. and c. b. Green
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-05

There are now in England OF on the voyage home
ward. 40 regiments; in India, "a in other eastern pos
sessons IA. and reserve battaiona in the Medterfa
mean, IA; in the West Indies and Bermuda. O.; and 70
British North America, y and reserved batiaions ns
total strength of the British infantry regiments abroad
o0,332 officers and men. $3.50 h. ~ y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-05
THE UNION.


RY virtue Of ss,i taa from he clerks Of
county Of and % me directed expose public
Tuesday, so before ihe
pspsy % vii Lot No > IN square No asa ol square
No s a Mo No' aana s saus no o No IL ssa. No @
LOT No No 6s4 and No u il square No $50 seized
oeioDs, lem, 1851. RICHARD wwALLacn.
Sept 4-dtSotnsep Marshal u. z.
CURsIrURE DRY GooDs--Tne following described goods
just trade all Of which will 90
found toe best newest Style and most reasonable In pee Of
piano covers, match which
Will be sold by the set OF single one as may be desired all IN me
Sol CT pier table covers. in Damascus or Oriental weaving
These goods unique aud more elegant than anything OF tbs kind
ever seen in this country before
panask laiae piano and table covers to match
tides divans chairs chairs,
OF do toilets, cake fuil baskets, circular and
by go napkins and oea 20 match For The design aud produc
SMILES OF which may be with the goods
4 danask nspkns--very cheap
case Style dama.k curtain a,s,iaisa new aud pretty ma
teria and cheap with gmps and side loops match
eh wine some 81 we are ~ and
rich gin aches for suspendng dmpefy French bed
general assortment Of Whitney. Edinburgh Maeknaw
blankets all rband bound, mapped both Sides and
gray twiIed blankets heavy
They win be sold prices which viii be object them
& & asns and al ess s s S
which se required for the comfort and
all Of which We
sept 2-d4wf Pa avenue door east Of The of 9Th
NovELs.-Lews Arundel Railroad of Life. cents,
The Fate I; by G. P. n James. 50 cents.
The Confesso historical novel. so cents
Katharine Walton, romance OF the Revolution; BY w. O..
stuart Of Duniea,h by Mrs Norton. so cents.
Eear,e the saloons Of Paris By Richardson 50 cent.
sT New Ss a5 ~ Is
ss History Of BY TRAsoS Taylor
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-05

The export of specie from London for the week end
ing August IS amounted to SI6s 100, OF which ESQ 900
went Rio dc Janeo, about E2o 900 to India and he
mander 10 Europe Among the arrivals during the same
time &c 900 from St Petersburg, and several boxes
from Brazil. Al Liverpool El5s,ooo had arrived in
steamers IRON New York-fi22,ooo in the line.ship
Independence. fs.13 'ta f'as
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-05

Once Of Transportation, Baltimore and Washington
Railroad Company.
ICKETS be this Office New York, Phil
i adclphia, Pittsburs, hnd Wheeling.
officer OF tho will the evening mail rain
charge of all baggage for New York.
West Relay, either morning
evening, wi Baltimore.
Passenger daily and and m, except
sunday when but trains rum viz: o. and s,
29-du Il. IL. PARSONS, Agent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-05
By DYER .xMcaUIRE, Aucs,on..r..

CxTENsIvE SALE BY ORDER OF THE ORPHANS
II Monday morning. September esb 10 O'Clock,
ha SELL residence the late Richard Harrington
ceased yard, all his furniture
Effects stock and fixtures horses
hack, omnibus, gig, sleigh, sets OF harness, &c.
extensive and embraces all that
necessary weunised dwelling which several
superior feather beds We in part
Mahogany sofas and rockers
parIor and cane seat chairs
Lounges, sdeboayd dining aud other tables
tables, side tables, looking glasses
Parlor, chamber passage, and stair carpets
High and low post bedsteads, cots
Superior feather beds hair and shuck mattresses
Dressing and plain barenus washsiands
Toilet wsrdrobes table and bed linen
Dinner md tea ware, crockery and glass ware
Table cn,iery, refrigerator, stoves
Kitchen utensils,
Also, aguspii liquors. furniture and futures
AZ ono o'clock, I. M
2borses COW omnibus hackney COACH sleigh,
- OF harness, together with useful stable requisites
terms Al sums OF and under t15 a5 credit OF
TWO and iou months with interest," satisfactorily endorsed.
- DYER MCGUIRE,
SepsA-d Auctioneers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-05

LE-bARREL FoyvisnE Pieces, Pistols, GOETHE
mas 1ostrecevsd, steamer "City Of Manchester
pan Of me- " supply of the above articles consisting
English and German manufacture '-' :"
Bays guns Dixon Sons pouches and bs.
rod. gun
ers patent safety Masks
Nipple wrepches dram bottles
German pistols, single and double
French do do
-Four and six barrel revolvers, &c. JNO. w. BADEN
Sept 4-3f Pennsylvania svenue, near 9Th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-05

~ n CI.UmKES ArehAtset and Civil EnGfmssr, has
u removed T1vsrs buIAn, .ds fsnnsy,-
avenue, lsh ~ In seeh Fob +-A6
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-05

NEW GOODS.-1he subscribers beg
IN they received supply Of follow
ing articles, which they invite attention, namely;
Black chaly for mourning dresses
Grenadne
PouI de Sole, de Rhine, and India silks
md sill warp alpacas, very light
DO and fancy bercRes and de Iaines
Fancy French organdie and lawns
Plain nd figured jaconetr, for dresses
DO Swiss and polka muslins
Black and fancy Foulard silks
French embroidered obemisst cuffs and collars every
r.ety and price
Very handsome and embroidered under sleeves
Ladies' merno and silk
Richardson Gray's undressed Irish linens
Ladies and gentIemen kid silk and isle thread gloves
Also description Of genusm~ns and youts aad
variety Of other goods all Of which w be dsposed
she accommodating
We call of ousekecpsr
supply Of tt .a4.
Linen and sheetngs, dsmask table cloths
Napkins oweng white and colored Marssles and Acndae
quilts
White and hun linen, window hIinds II. ..fsa
English and French curtain chintxss
-. 50, and 81 white msttings +
~, 81, and 64 fancy co,ored matnGs, style
~, 5&, and q a plain and colored cocoa matings
English and American ocohs designs
and handsome
And large stock Of French and English tapestry
Brussels, 3ply, and ingram reduced
HoOE BROTHER. co.
May al-imn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-05

Central Academy, second story Of Old Medical Coli
Iege, Corner Of Il and Tenth streets.
OF will be resumed Monday Sep
tember have and well ventilated for tho
80 e furnished with Boston desks, Ac and use
REGULATIONS Our desire Improve
and unenng attention their studies and morals
enjoy reasonable share Of the Of
parents educated Circulars
Republic bookstores of A.
JAMES NoURsE,
JOS HARVEY NoURsE.
Aur 97-d2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-05

rEXAy Land Agency.The undenigned offers ms
agent all matters appsrtainne lands Texas but
uary select Indicated lands patents for
Terms moderate, and will be made known when Informed what
10 be done 4r 5.t s,- ", ,s. - -. Y
May 31-0mdAcp Dallas, Texas.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-05

We have received from Mr.. Thomas =. Bowie, OF
Prince Georges. Mary land copy ol the Planters Ad-
yoeaie" containing bis address To the Voters OF Inc
FIRST Congressional DISTINCT offering himself as an IN
dependent whig candidate for seat IN the next Con-
gress which, his request transfer to our columns
together with letter OF SIR Samuel H. Berry which we
find appended.