davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-01

ErrAhsInps AsIA AND HuMBoLpr The report ~ a..
Cornelius Grnnel IVES incorrectly published Yesterday
Capt. Fletcher reports that the 14th ut in lat SO
Ion 80 he saw the British steamship ASIA hence for
Lverpoo and on the day, about fifty miles astern
the American steamship Humboldt, hence for Havre.
STEAMSHIP BALrIc-This magnificent steamer viii
leave this port Saturday next for Liverpool Abous
175 passengers have already engsged berths
FoR IayRE-Thc steamship Franklin, Capt. wo.tou.
sailed Yesterday for iavre she carried about 40 pas.
be found under the proper head
For rir SourH-The steamships Alabama, Capt. Lud-e
low for Savannah, and SouherIer Capt Dickinson, for
Charleston left yesterday afternoon For passengers
Names sec last page.
PAeKrr Sur HAyRr, arrived yesterday from Havrs
passed on the 23d inst in lat Al &c. lon 80 80 an ice
berg 90 feet high and one mile in length
STEAMSHIP UNION, Capt. Budd, hence, arrived at New
orleans on the I'd inst, in days. six hours and
thirty minutes The from Sandy Hook to the Balzs
was made I'm six days and eighteen hours She had
derate head winds during the mos. Of the passage
TnE YAcrr RAcE.-The yacht America, and Mr..
Stevens yacht Maria will have another trial suIs-
macy, next week The former has had new spars pun n
her. and the latter has been the floating dock
and thoroughly ovcrhauled
The schooner launched at Calais recently il not called
the Mary Ann but the Susan Huston She is Ils tons,
pot Us.
AnGrsr OF DrsrRrERsOur readers will recollect that
time ago gave account in our marine depart
ment Of the deserton from the ship Champion, Bailey
of this port the coast Of Chilli of fourteen
who after combining the officers and remainder of the
below by fastening the hatchways ana companion
took two boats and made for the land. We have
the pleasure to that, through the vgis
lance of VIM o. Russell ESD, L. s. Deputy Marshall
three of the oundrt have been arrested in this city,
viz John Mitchell John A. Riley and Charles Peter
son: and were yesterday taken before Hon George
IIliard u. s. Conmissis at Boston, and bound
in tho Of $780, for trial; and in default Of giving
bail were committed We trust these criminals who by
this high handed outrage eopardzed the lives of the
mander Of the and the safety of the vessel will
ceye that punishment which the enornity their oil.
| fence dcmands.-New Bedford Mercury May 80
| THE ARREST THE MATE OF THE snrP Fa.scls p
Sage, Al NEw ORLEANs-A letter from Capt Robson OF
the ship r. p Sage from New Orleaus, under date OF
May 3 speaking Of the arrest Of his mate on the alleged
charge of abductng slave, says" detained b.
slave being found board and the mate charged VI =
| taking him board. The mate has been honorably
discharged this mornng-the charge against him being
proved conspiracy. made by discharged cooks and
stewards We will be of o-nighti
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-01

AcQUITTAL or THE SUPPOSED FEIIs POINT BANK
BANK ReBHEEs-sfURDER AT BgAzos-FRE AT
SAVANNAH, ETC.
BALrMoRr, May 81. 1851
The persons arrested the charge Of robbng the fes
Point Savings Bank have been acquitted In the Howard
District Court.
The Southern mail, which arrived to night brings In
formation that james Matthews Of Cleveland Ohio was
killed at Brazos ON the 9TH inst, by David Goldng.
ERE occurred at Savannah Wednesday last
which consumed two warehouses In Bay street contain
ing I 200 bales Of cotton. Loss 10000.
Captain Williams Of Nes York, has been tried in
Princess Anne county, Va for negro stealing, aud
quilted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-01

IUIIs, uHy IoJI
letter presented from the General Assembly Of
the Presbyterian Church in Ireland which, after express
ing qualification at the Of Presbyteriansm in
America regretted there in Presbyterian and other
churches in America many persons involved in
tending the dominion OF slavery The communication
referred TO select committed with instructions to
reply to that portion of the letter relative TO the
condition Of the church in such spirit a. it
quired, and also to state that the communication
received too late to allow the Assembly to APP
prove Of said Financial aud other
ports submitted. The subject Of cheap religious
newspaper called up and referred to the 1t Assem-
bly,. Reliable information received that the Rev.
Mr. Grcery and family had not been murdercd-the
solutions relative thereto previously passed stricken
from the journal The convention adjourned 10 ut
Charleston on the third Thursday Of May lsJ2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-01

THE sHApRACH REscUR cAsE-THE HON. BENJAMIN
THOMPSON, ETC.
BosroS May 81, 1851
The fugitive rescue case before Judge sprague pro-
very owly About twenty witnesses have been
called for the defence to impcach the veracty Of Deputy
Marshal D. ID. Byrnes witness for the government, who
swore positively that Scott the prisoner active in
the The witnesses generally Byrnes bad
reputation for truth Several witnesses also called
Who to the quiet and peaceful disposition Of the
prisoner. The trial viii not be concluded to day.
The Hon Benjamin Thompson, the whig member elect
70 Congress sercnscd at his residence in Charleston
last night, by the Brigade Band. He appeared, and
made handsome speech, acknowledging the compli-
mcnt,
Albert Buringame, the well known landlord Of Bur-
lngames Hotel at Brighton died suddenly last night.
Tho committee celebrating the ith July, at New
buryport have invited the Hon Daniel Webster TO be
present on the occasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-01
Religious Intelligence.


Episcopal Free Church, Sixth ayenue-Rev Henry d.
Ward morning
Houston street Presbyterian Church-Rev II. 5. s
Dickinson evening
Congregational Church, Sixteenth strcet-Rev NJ Ls-
coste, orning.
Suffolk street church-El J. n walta, morning
Eagle Hall, Delaney street--Debate Swedenborgiap
and spiritual knockings, afternoon.
Eleventh street Church--Rev. T. L. Harris, morning
CLERICAL. CHANGES.
Rev r. III. Weller from Grace Church. ST. Louis to.
Grace Church, Jefferson City, Mo.
The Rev J. W Bradin has resigned the rectorshp Of
Burlington College and become the missionary at HolLnd
Patent, W y. y.
The Rev. A. H. Bailey has resigned the charge OF st.
Thomas Church Brandon, w. and accented that Of St.
James Church, Castleton.
The Rev. Benjamin Franklin has been unanimously
elected rector Of st. Johns Church, N. L. and has
copied the rectorship
Tho Rev. G. B. Wyatt has resigned the rectorship OF
St James the Less, In consequence Of Ill health.
Rev Mr. Newton has concluded TO remain in his present
post at st. Paurs.
SorrTrRs BAPTIST CONVENTION. convention
sembed at Nashville the 9th inst. The number o.
members present large The Rev. Dr. Howell pre-
sided spirited debate occurred otion TO admit
,enon, on the ground Of his sentiments on the slavery
question. The objection finally overrued on the
disclaimer Of the Doctor that he aboltions and
he was recognized as visiting member. The annual
report read by the secretary The report slater
that fifty have been employed by the board
preachers and agents There are 125 stations supplied
with preaching During the year, ALSO dscoursss were
delivered at these stations During the year 40 persona
have been converted and baPtsed leo others proesed
religion; Is churches organized; 10 meeting house
completed. and nine others commenced. The receipts
for the ending the first Of April latwerc S2176 TO-
balance hand at the close last year sl4c 49,
tai, S139 IS; expended $100lG s5 balance hand
S3O06 the increased receipts those of the pre-
ceding year $205s. The board Dded sepa-
rate Southern Bible Society Independent of any othet
organization, The question Of English translation
argued at some lcngth and disapproved the board
recommended the circulation Of the present authorized
version, until version which shall be recognized by
haff nna hall ka sfa
appearance On the last day Of the session.
designated missionaries TO China
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-01

the operations Of Mr. Corwin with the Mexican
claims, and the connection which appears to have
grown up between these operations and Mr.. George
Law, of New York, John Young, sub-Treasurer,
&c. &C., are extremely interesting, and will natur-
ally lead the mind to consider what effect they will
have on the present condition Of the cabinet, and
its future usefulness the organ Of the executive
government. These disclosures, however, are only
semi-reyelatons Mr. Young appears to have been
only an agent or broker in the sngcment Of the
business, in order to fix Mr.. Corwin up as proper
person to be at the head of the Treasury Depart
ment. MIR. George Law, Of New lork-one Of our
most eminent and enterprising citizcns-is well
known in this community and the position in which
he is placed by this correspondence, requires some
further eluci lation and satisfactory explanation,
from some quarter or other. As far as we under
stand these semreyelations and half disclosures,
we should suppose that Mr. Law had been brought
into these pecunary arrangements mereiya a capi-
talist who had money loan, and had no other into
rest whatever in the business. Il seems, however,
that in the various negotiations which took place in
connection with this business, some thirty thousand
dollars have disappeared-sunk like large boulder
into swamp-which no one can account for, and
which, it appears, no one has got. The miracle Of
Aladdin palacc-loomlDg large to-udy anu soHc
to- morrow-is repeated in this transaction.
The matter should not be permitted to rest here.
If the gentlemen whose names are connected with
these transactions, in the correspondence Of the
Journal Of Commerce, do not choose 20 throw some
light on the subject, We have no doubt that COM
mittee Of the next Congress will endeayor to dispel
the fog, and bring light out Of all the darkness that
envelopes it. At all events, it is melancholy to
think that the experience exhibited by the pre-
yious cabinet has not had some effect on Mr.. Corwin
and his associates Ii the Galphn affair
fair subject for reproaeh and condemnation TO Gen.
Taylor's cabinet i'll natured people will hardly be-
leve that certain portion Of the present cabinet
are altogether free from twinges Of the disor
der which affected them. We should like to see n
full nyestg alton into this affair." for the honor Of the
| cabinet and the administration. To conclude, to-
day, we respectfully ask the So,ahrn Press, which
has already furnished certificate TO Mr.. Corwin,
whether it throw any light on the mystery
The Press should perform this work before secession
! takes place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-01

LIBERATIoN oP PRISoNERs--oR0ANIZATIok OF THE
INHABITANTS OF HoBoKES
Yesterday afternoon Jacob Grosseth, Adoph Gambler
Philip Sorg Samuel Libeck and Jacob Papst set at
liberty under bail Of $500 each appear at the Court
of General Quarter Sessions to be held the second
Tuesday Of September next to the charge Of
having been partictpators in the Hoboken riot Ste
phen Kratzenberg and Christian Helmke fully dis
charged evidence having appeared against them to
justify their further retention VI the fftytwo prison
arrested being connected with the Hoboken riot
only three m Jail, vz:Casper Singers, Henry
Schroeder and Francis Kelmer. Their examination
win on Monday a. four ha Ho lock
should sufficient evidence be produced against them to
justify their comntal for trial Warrants have been
issued the apprehension of several OF the Hoboken
rowdes who known be providing about certain
localities In this city and who have already proved by
respectable evidence produced at the Coroners inquest
taken conspicuous part in the riot These parties have
made their exit from Hoboken and sought shelter from
the hands OF justice this side OF the river Yesterday
morning Justice Kidney who issued the warrant
to New York and called upon magistrate at the
Tomb for authority to have his warrants put into exc
cution that those volors of law and order might be
brought to justice The magistrate replied that he would
give such authority 1t his opinion that the
Governor Of the state Of New York would not surrender
those persons for having committed misdemeanor in
consequence OF the Governor of New Jersey having
fused 10 deliver Wilkes VI the Police Gasste who
fugitive from justice, guilty Of similar offence
Last evening meeting OF the citizens Of Hoboken
took place the Otto Cottage for the purpose form
ing organization to preserve the future peace and
der Of the community After some discussion relative to
the nature Of the organization best adapted TO subserve
the object Of the meeting, the following resolution
unanimously adopted
"Resoved, that proceed to a voluntary enrol
ment Of those who desire TO compose rural protective
police
One hundred and twenty persons then enrolled their
names in accordance with the above rssoluton--the
be called THE Voluntary Rural Protective Po-
licen Justice Kidney and Mr. Jacob N. Mersells She
riff Of Hudson county viii be prepared to-day with an
effective police force, to uel any riot should such take
place at Hoboken
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-01
The Savannah Decision.


There was report In your paper Of last Sunday the
subject Of law suit In Savannah Ga The suit or
prize said TO have been sold In that city The parties
suit the managers and that their agent
The managers alsge that the prize fraudulcnty OBJ
taincd from them. by their agent and offered through
their counsel In Court to pay the prize N they would
bring forward legitimate for the same The
agent did not claim 70 the prize but claimed that
the genuine holder Il the ticket gave II him; bat
individuals who give away prizes after they have drawn
the are scarce the Managers refused To- pay the prize
without they sstiscd that ~ honestly obtained
from THIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-01

PnopauLr MrRprR or Wrr nv MA H,snsSp.--fl
terrible affair took place yesterday about l. ", IN
Covington, (ky) Benz Wilsher, blacksmith on Ma.
olson street old and hitherto respectable resident
went home before the dinner hour dispute be-
tween him and his wife In which Wilsher became very
angry and snatchins up fat iron, beat bis wife
the head with H. Her cries and shrieks brought in the
ncighbors who found Mrs W lying the Door weltsr
ing In blood, her head horribly cut and mangied-She
vas barely breathing, aud l. doubt dead ere this
Wbc- was arrested and after hearing before Esquirce
Coiyn and Perrin was committed for further examis
nation before the kenton county Circuit Court wikhes
has small family Of children. The party s.liictcS
t. driDk-Cincinnah Commercial, May q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-01

ammtr and assistants engaged In the sale Of a.
saton Fort deserve the attention and eonSdcnce OF
thcs WHO desire home New York easy Of
ana ee from the runOus the
On Thursday had The pleasure of visiting besutifus
stratt"h Port end heartily commend the iuasment and
tash q Nr Flammer in soliciting beautiful location
Tor the beteht 81 those who st favorable anf
easy terms The plots appropriated for the park church
ard schools arc we'll located and were much pleased
viii them. We infer that the sites the mras.
ass vicinity are e be son built upon but very few lots
desire place there DELAY OF lest they may when
too late TIC gsntsmany conduct % the captain and pilot
~ the leland tiy 1.-THE engaged the
The Of all parties on board and ys
nope they receive all the advantages they justly
merit We recommend all Who a. sire location ~ beaut
inl stratton Port" to call Mr.. JOHN A. TANNER,
Us Wooster street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-01

TIM 1.rrrvATtoSaL y.eAzsr.-This well conducted
monthly periodical hasmade lie appearance for tho pre-.
sent month, stored with pleasing and valuable variety
oftcrsry scientific, ond philosophical matter together
With large number q articles miscellaneous subjects
which calculated T. interest the great a readers
who look for every numhcr o. this work The pub.
LEGATION has circulation q about thirty thopani
copies and Il IL ably edited will probably double the
number Of It's regular Subscribers In the Of the
year We notice that the present number Il embeshcd
with scYeral engrarinrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-01
Superior Court--General Term.
Before Chief Justice Oakley and Hon. Judges Duer

NAV 3l.-Decisicns.-H.r O. Frazer rs. .inscn r..
Pheips-Appcal from order at Special Term Order at
Special Term afhrm without costs.
John H. H. McCrackan rs Enoch X Warc- ppeal from,
order at Special Term Order at Special Term affirmed
without costa,
Gabriel thurman he Mdyor, Sc.--Bn dismissed
without costs.
by Justices sanford, Mason and Campbell.
Incins s. Ctmstock James G. characterization 10 set
aside report Of referee denied plaintiffs consentin
10 reduce the amount reported to st 20 the
Of the reporthe cost from that date to b. added to-
the costs Of the suit and included in the judgment II
he do not consent, motion aniedcosts 70 aoide tho
event u the suit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-01

SPECIAL TERM.

before Judge Paine.
NAY 3o.-Rsbert T.. Launitx agf Phinsos r. Easg.a,--
This case incorrectly reported time since In
stating that plaintiff wished to recover except upon
his legal rights. The defendant had bored holes in
PLAINTIFF building, and attached Of his sgns
TO IL. To this he objected motion having been made
that the taxation Of the defendants costs be set aside
order made granting such motion and that plain.
this costs be taxed In FULL the ground that title
in question in the pleadings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-01
The city DetIyert.

JANEs N0RT0N FFNNFTT. FsV
Sm-A more wretched syteIn ~ city delivery for lei.
tiers cannot vel b. imagined than th. In vogue
AZ Post ofice find Impossible ret letter dp.
lvered up own the dsy u Il posted In city
~ hai million Of inhabitants devci should " every
hour " "a 4 4. ~ 5 NJ mi pIan Il adopted.
wtuiI $50 swgy ~ With The r3Y prtntt cxpresas
wlIch nSsas ~ lttser gAan M rest uiaee.
a ssERERER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-01

sT. JoHS, NIB, MAJ g. 1851.
John c. Allen has been elected Mayor Il Frederick
town
The Queens birthday celebrated here as q general
holiday.
Col shaw. Of the British army who engaged in
the last American war Is dead.
The steamer Osprey has arrived at Halifax with late
news from Bermuda, but II H. not important
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-01
The Canadian Parliament, and Railroad
to the Pacific.

TORONTO, May %, Is5I
Petitions presented in the Legislative Assembly
this afternoon, for charter to enable company to
build railroad to the Pacific and to be allowed to pur
chase land along the line sixty miles wide at the price it
purchased at by government from the Indians Mr.
Prince gave notice of bill to enable foreigners to hold
land In fee simple in Canada.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-01

Ieadrster ~ BROADWAY corner Leonard street, have
81 the largest and bet afsortments or sts shaws
Baregos iiited Mulnf foulsrd silks &c IN tho city.
and cell th chespes Their stock embraces everything tha
lady family csn wsnt, ncudinr and sliu wiado
draperies. fincns, &c. nc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-01

examine our stock Of unequaled assortment Of Stoves W
ust got ont new Air tight Cooking stove for 1881 tho
Alec s sizes 81 summer furnaces which
WIN Without an the only thing Of the hind In
mArkeN AbkNDkOTN. BROTuERS M BeekmAn 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-01

sire pleasant homestead IN 81 the beautiful
lagos the Hudson River directed 10 rnion0wn lately
the property Mr. Blackwell % Hastings IN
county Fer full description snd particulars apply to-
JOIN a. FlANMER, - Nootter slreet, noar unity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-01

atcd or diseased scgly weak. con.umptive try
never mind The money. All have poor e.
90 ar--st ~ Greenwich street. ever wens avAS
without t all others at the depot l02 Nasal street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-01

Eood article ~ fair price " the cheapest Int whom god
htcle sold ~ low 10 no remarkable NJ IL than
TT there's The satisfaction the Enc garment
ives without too ughta pull the purse strings Taess
ise are denonstrated 70 those who examine the piles %
sichina ~ The great clothing house o. DsGRAW Co. Ig
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-01
Senatorial Election.

The State Senatorial Election.
AUBURN, May 81, 1851
Tompkins county gives II majority for Williams which
elects him by two votes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-01

THE sHApRAcn REscUR cAsE-TuE HON. BENJAMIN
THOMPSON, ETC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-01
AMUsEMENTs TOMORROW EVENING.

BOwERY THEATRE, Bowery-A DAY or RECKONING
IpIor WiTSAss-GoSDt LIER o. MILAN.