davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1851-06-23
THE vEILED vEsrA.

Amongst the gems Of marble is one, which hinied at
before the production which would with Hiram Pow.
ers Greek Cap i've dispute the palm OF preeminence-
This lovely production The Yelled Nesta Ii repre-
sents young and exguisey futmed gl kneeng and off
erlng her obation Of the sacred fire. Her face Is veed
but every feature is distinctly visible were through
the olds which her face. So w0nderBliy is the
yese appearance produced that myself and Others were
almost inclined TO believe that trick Of had been
practsed and film Of gauze actually hung The fa-
lures IL was not so, hOwever the hard marble fine V
mafaged. alone caused the deception. Rahal Month Of
a-7 s,e name fthsartist Of he VeiIeu yesa.fttd
Worcester daily spy., 1851-06-23
NOT RAD

1T S. MOORE, at The Old STAND. No 2ls. Ms,o
i II. street, U. S. Hotel Building Is now exhibiting
itn Bn0AD CLOTHS that are worth $2 per yard Also
je2l-dw4w n & MOORE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-13
Movements of Distinguished Indi viduais.

The lady, daughter and Il Ills Excellency, the
President the United States arrived yesterday evening
ct the Irving oue, where accommodations have also
nourocd, will take place this day. Apartments have
been also ergnFed for the Attorney General Postmaster
General and their families well for the Hon. Thos
Graham, Secretary q the Navy
The Hon Daniel Webster will be at the Astor House
tonight after the ceremonies q the reception 81 the
prcfidcn. over.
Edmund Flegr, Esq Of st. Louis, sailed IN The packet
ship Arctic Saturday last Tor Liverpool for
Venice 20 which place he has been appointed United
statct Consul
Major Gen. John z Wool. Assistant Adit General
Gen Jones, 1T Franklin Capt simmons. Major Raines
DR. Jarvis Y :. A.; Beverly Tucker, Washington; Rob-
trt Old. Georgetown; T. Fendleten. Va; n. Brimly,
Iresidn IL The Common Council II Boston, Gen Elliott
Conn: Gen Haley. ithaca. amongst the arrivals,
yesterday. 1T the irving House.
, y smith natmorr; J. q. Ecnncy. Boston; g Rand.
Philadelphia; y. Anderson. Aisouri G. Hood Dorchrs
ter, " u. David Montreal, 4 Arthur South carolina
NJ H. Jcntf. a. !. ~ y Ice Washington, arrived yes
tcIdsy "a the American Hotel
! Ingiish. a g.. " CapTon Maryland y Linton.
Philadelphia Haley Ithaca; 4. Chaplin Springfield
Hon D. EviuV Ohio srrvcd st the Aston iIousc.
Hon Peter Rowe. schenectady: Hon. ". u. Potter.
Providence u hon Thco Hreck. Ohio; " Wat
son Michigan; Charles y. Fillmore, Geo J. King, De
troit: jaime. Hamilton. Samuel Nicoll Canada VIM W
swain. Philadelphia; l.. y Washburn, Northampton,
we're among the arrivals ~ iIoward's Hotel
Hon NJ Schocnmaker. kingston; q. u Durand. Ca
~ Kendall Miss; + u kotbuswe Ia; y. u Stillrau,
reck VI among the arrivals yesterday at the Cn
ton Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-13
Supreme Court-Circu,t Court.

MAY s-T'iLiam y. sfe,ec,f cgatnsf james " Ei'rsV
N r. Necreodv and Russd Sisrs--This was an action
brought upon bond executed ty the defendants for the
pupoi IL releasing the brig Lev rttt that had been at
tacEd 20 the payment Of certain ship chandlery
ana provisions furnishcd aid brig by order Of her cap
tsin. Moses Locke The main defence set up among
others was that the captain not authorized to make
choice ana select his provisions for voyage to Cafor
MA ana especially that he not authorized the
captain o. ruch champagne wine and other liquors
~ account of tie brig Upon this point the contest
iasted III three 0ays. ~ susaln the petition On
DE- tert III tIc risrnH thft tie captain authorized
NJ fcItso provisions including champ1gne vincs or
attVaEe f0 tniF1uil. ntpy thip captains auf mar-
~ aUts cfrd a. tlc stand O. prove the Gust omtry
mtrc The Jury after retiriNn ar fsw minutes rem
dtr,d verdict for the plaintiff fiji the full claim incud
rg inefest Ac thus establishing the usage that mas
tiers a. vesls authorized 70 purchase provisions
clamIarne wine ara IuxuIi,s u rasscng,r yesses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-13
DOUBL f SH K Ell.
new York, Tuesday, May ID. 1851.
The Intelligence by Telegraph.

among the items Of intelligence by telegraph,
We learn from Washington that il is the opinion
there that the Cuban expedition has been aban-
aened, and that no serious troQbs Is apprehended
st present in South Carolina. The statement,
sswever, that no steamer at this port has been
chartered by the government is made without a
knowledge Of the truth in the case.
From Boston we learn that the yexatious suits
get up by the aboltionsts against Messrs. Knight
and Hughes, who claimed William and Ellen
Crafts, are likely to be abandoned. The suit
against the District Attorney, Mr. George Lunt.
Scr tie false Imprisonment of \. Burton eolore1
barber, has fallen to the ground.
We have, by the way Of Boston, later intelii-
Eenee from Buenos Ayres, which, though without
political importance has some features Of CONNER
eial interest worthy of examig ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-13
Musical lite ms.

The opera in Boston has been very successful Bosio
Marini, Bottni, Lorn and Caroline yiett have been
much admired Miss Virginia Whiting Is about TO APP
pear in the role Of Guleta with the latter lady Parodi
Is doing wonders In New Orleans, and instead Of giving
only two concerts there, has already given four. We
have to announce also that Madame Barl Thorne who
Is an admirable singer has arrived In New Yorh from
Mexico She looks as charming 6as ever, and would be
gladly received in the fashionable during
the present musical season which will furnish many
suitable occasions for the exercise Of her talents The
opera season In New York win at Castle Gar
den. under Maretzeks management the fifteenth Of
rext month, when several operas may be expected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-13

RECEPTION OF THE CHIEF MAGISTRATE OF THE
REruBLIc AND HIS CABINET. MIR. Fillmore, and
those members Of the Cabinet who will accompany
him, viii be received in New York to-day by the
Mayor and Common Council. From the Office
holders and Office seekers, be will receive cordial
welcome, and from the public at large a respect
full reception, in this metropolis. Mr.. Fillmore
and his Cabinet are highly respectable in their
way, and occupy very elevated positions. All par
ties should, and we have no doubt will. unite in
welcoming them TO New York. But these gentle
men must bear in mind that the courtesies and at
teution that will be shown to them while here ought
by no means be taken as an indication on the part
Of the people Of any wish or intention on their part
to continue thenr in Office beyond their present
term. In fact, the appearance Of things here and
elsewhere warrant us in saying that change j. de-
sired by all parties. There never has been an in
stance. in history, Of the reelection Of an acct
dental President-of one who has filed the Presi-
dency in consequence Of the dccense Of the person
elected to tbs 9aGs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-13

REMOVAL on Wines FROM OFFiCE.--Mr G. b.
Thompson, the postmaster at lie Roy; Mr.. llar-
nan Goodrich, postmaster at Albion; and DR.
Pierre Van Wyck, inspector Of drugs and medicines
in tie Now York Custom House, have recently been
removed from office, and it il VI derstocd tina, they
were displaced on account Of their atti slavery
timents and love Of Seward.
", must give President Fillmore's adrinistra-
ton fu,i credit for this business, and only regret
that they did not commence the good work 50 ner.
However, IL the cabinet will only go on, aud follow
up their hands, they will become stronger in short
time and DO their duty to the country, and to the
whole country II j. good symptom that Thur.
low Weed is grumblng al these removals. When
he weeps Or snarls il i sign that he feels extreme
" sore. lie i now muttcnng and groanng daily
At the removals Of good and faithful wings" Let
him groan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-13

WATERING PLACES OF THE PRESENT SEASON.
In every part Of the country the propretors of the
hotels at fashionable watering places are busily en-
gagged in arranging their establishments for the
present season. At Saratoga, Newport, Newburgh,
keyport, West Point, and on the shores Of Long
Island Sound, the houses have been renovated for
the reception Of visiters and will have successful
season. One Of the very best establishments, how
cver and the model house for comfort is that to be
opened by Messrs Parsons and Howe, on the ht-
teenth Of the month, at Lebanon Springs. No
hotel is better situated. 1t is easily accessible by
the railroad from the city, and, being surrounded
by lovely scenery, there is none Of that monotony
which sometimes dstresses those who seek retire
ment in the summer months. In fact, Lebanon
Springs will probably be the rival Of Saratoga, as
its beauties become known and the accommo1a-
tons which it possesses are appreciated.
The fashionable watering season will com
menee with unusual spirit this year. President
Fillmore and his cabinet are about TO visit the
city, and TO take part in the openisg Of the
Erie Railroad. As the season Of the year is
exceedingly proptious, the federal officers should
extend their visit, also, to the fashionable water
ing places = Saratoga, with its small waters,
and Niagara, with its big waters-each typi-
cal of small and great politicans-the former
acting with medicinal effect in slight Doses and the
latter having an historical permanence and i'm
portance. We do not know how many other places
the President and his cabinet might visit; but they
should continue in the good work, and visit Newport,
Catskill, the White Mountains take peep at the
Fejee mermaid, (Which sas black Smns } inquire
for the Ohio fat girl the woody horse, the Druids,
the wild without legs, or his skin, (Which
he sheds every mght,) and the nine ele-
plants, and be introduced TO Jenny lind
Barnum, the proprietor Of all these wonders doing
the honors Of the occasion. They can. also, drop
few tears over the grave Of Joyce Heth. After
they have been delighted and astonished with such
rare'creations Of American genius, the various pr
yate and public institutions Of the metropolis-in-
Guiding the Anatomical Museum-should be in
spected. The Five Points is an interesting locality,
and Blackwell's Island, the scene Of legislative
satunalia i hallowed ground for public function
aries and private despots, in small way. The
Tombs, in the heart Of the city, may be visited
with profit, if not with pleasure. 1t has uncommon
interest, and any member Of the cabinet who
desires, may be shown the identical apartment in
which OneEyed Thompson bade farewell to sub
lunary things In fact, there is end to the Curl
os iea ( the city. The newspaper offices may be
yisted with more than ordinary interest for in
these receptaces, hereafter, all Presidents will be
made or unmade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-13

TuE New YoRK IlERALD ~ EUROPE ASD ELSE.
wirBE--A very intelligent corrcs pondcnt Of the
Springfield RGpiiican, writing from London about
tho Worlds Fair has the following passage
And that reminds me q ny that the H,rqH y
almost the only American paper which u read III Eng
land Go anywhere. wherever yuu aspect ~ nud
United states Newspaper aud the one sure 70 Ie given
you IN the embassy 70 the gin shop fon ihn Reading
Room ~ the Society Of Arts 90 the hdglph 10 the
Albert chop shop in Rotten Row viii be the Noe Iok
Ilfraid.'
This Il in England The circulation of the Nc,c
Te,k HraJ i just great on the continent Of
Europe-in France, Germany, Italy, Sc. Wher-
ever the London journals GO particularly the TtHss.
there you will find the Ncc iWk HoaN We may
cav the same Of its circulation in the United states
and on this continent generally Many journals
here ard elsewhere have n large local circulation,
but the Nw Yak Hgah Is the only newspaper Of
this continent which has universal circulation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-13

NIBTrING AT THE NAVAL OPFIcE.-We have
every reason to believe that the vacancy in the
Naval Office will be filed to day, some time, after
the Presidents arrival, just as soon as he
derstand the points at issue. The two prominent
candidates arc the highly respectable old news
PAPER rat, VIM. b. Townsend, formerly Of the
Express newspaper, and for several years seeker
after Office, day and night, summer and winter. lie
is supported by the Express and .thc Cotton Union
Committee one Of the compromises Of the con-
stitution. The other candidate is Mr.. Benson,
supported by the old friends Of Mr.. Clay, for the
memory Of things that arc past. There will be
terrible struggle between these influences and the
applicants believe that the Union the constitution,
the Pr, sidency, and the next comet will depend on
the choice Of the President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-13
DIR. Watts. N,rvist. 4s4 Greenwich street,

demr srntcs ndultaby that All diseases arc dependent
uTon the that ii u blind and larhar0us
efrr medical ignorance ofdark and lygune pro-
nOunce any eeae ncurablc; that the the oon
dutors the vital ngsnt tecerieiyl through The gytem
that life and health depend entirely upon e dstrieuuon
and diseases however malignant. must retire from it,
ftnoe IL nov only folly, but wicked, ~ contD
douht Il after fomary thousand rrooe that Watts Neus
Antidote immediately fauFes this dlrihrton and health
invariably oevF Depot u2 Natsau street. ~ per bottle
so ltr dozen. Sent 10 part.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-13
PROGRAMME OF ARRANGEMENTS
Occasion OF the Arrival I'm this City OF the
President OF the United States and Mem
beers OF the Cablntt.

President OF the United States and Menu
beers or the Cabinet.
re- cs 70 1ss y &c
Council Of the city u New York make the necessary
SnsS ssss.. ana s.sisss y he csasTs
for the occasion, this day tTuesday the ish
The expected to arrive at Castle Garden be-
tween the heurs o. and ocloek r NJ, where he will be
Honor the Mayor which the Prs.dns viii review The
On under ss sr'' on his
ROUTE or PROCESSION.
rs% aa,,;'y Sssy ssSs
through sss rsn he City hall who're ,ss f rSsa
S % ss,sy tie viii
from The right othe division under the commend Of Maj
''' HsasseTs@ ileSse forming the mounted escort.
Gen. sandfgrd ara The stan d ne Iirst Division.
p Tie rrs 81 Griga ,ss, commando y
Second REGIMENT, cSi. Bssart.
Third Rezimsas, Col pestisy; -
Tho Second ra; acr y 1;.ar Gen. George
rith REGIMENT. Col. Warner.
Tie Third Bss sis s sssai 81 Brighter Con Hail.
Eighth Regiment, Col. Devee.
Ninth Regiment, Col. Ferris.
Tie Fourth Brigade. einMsnasl y BrisAdisr Cen Even.
f Ts5,a S' EssSsn G'1 ~ prs,i sir,
s,. Twelfth R.siment Col ste, ,l.t1..s g.
ssHs,s sns l'.;aSiy%ss . STATE SiSi :.
Special Committee " Common Gouncil.
Army and Navy Ofiters q II. =.
Governor aud Iitut. g0vernor 81 y. y. State.
Foreign tunsula and ~ Mayors.
Collector Postmaster, Surveyor and u. :. Nnrshal.
L. :. District Attorney, {. s. Judges.
Sul-Jreasurer and Naval Ufteer.
NtrlhCfs Ct Common Council in Carriages.
Rfgster sheriff. County tltrk, and Surrogstc.
Governors ~ Aims u0us1 of Emigration
Resident Ilytirian and city Inspector.
President and Directors ~ the Brio Railroad Co.
Btaas Of lei artr ette u the City Government.
Recorder and city Jrdrc.
General Committees 81 tile W hg and Democratic Parties
Citizens ~ Carria ges and Horseback 60.
Tie owntrs aud matters ~ shipping IN port aud the pro
rfetors q public buildings In the city, are requested y
dray their haFs from the sane, from sunrise 70 sunset
during the day.
TLeowrtrs are Tr0pretors n al rullc ana licensed
raYes ard vehicles directed withdraw tlt from the
trcts through Nhich the procession y 70 ras AFTER the
hour ~ " O'clock A. ", until the close thereof ..
Tie thei u IpCo j. charged with the enforcement q the
above order.
Tc cvns ofrr,tte carriages and vehicles also re-
tceuly requested 70 conform 70 the wishes 81 The Commit
tee IN Thu rcfrtct.
obsueons airy hind viii Ne permitted In the streets
A. &. KISGsLAND, Mayor.
SPECIAL COMMITTEE.
,LfpRNrv. AsssrAxr ALDERMEN.
Ocean W. srrpTTEANr, nssIrL y. TirMAN,
KcrgET $. UAws, NsTutN 4. ILF,
JoNas D. trNkLfN, JcuN u. WIRE,
DSNirI Dorcr, 2. 4. II. WARp.
JSStsH BARD, RoHrHr A. SAvps,
NoICAN EonCsNs. Free. A. "A. Abvonn Tres.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-13

TIE GALLERIES or TIiE Arr UNION AND or TIE
SCHOOL or DEsIGS.-The gallery of the Art Union
ans that Of the School Of Design were opened last
week. and have been visited by q considerable
number Of Strangers and citizens Bo.h galleries
have some pictures which are worthy Of little
notice, but the greater portion Of the paintings
utterly beneath criticism. III the Art Union we
never Jaw such wrctched collection Of trash.
Take out Fix or eight paintings, and the other
works ar. worthy only to be consigned to regions
beyond the. realms Of good taste. The School OF
Design Is by far the hes. collection. Il has few,
perhaps dozen, Of very excellent paintings, but
tie gallery & overloaded with mi.erably executed
postrats, vretchod landscapes, and other trash by
amateurs IN the AT, Thcte Is one work which Is
worthy, however, Of distinct notice It is child's
head, executed in marble, by young maa WAC a
NV years ago was q meehanis in Albany We
forget hi name but il will be known every where
one 4 these days. Tor this production exhibits the
highest order Of genius While Speaking Of statu-
aiy. We may a. well observe tlet in the Art Union
c,hibition there IL g,oup o. statuary which
.tspds u the centre o. the room a Disgrace to the
institution. II ought to DO pitched out into the
street BY the police az a nui.anco.
81 an carly leisure day we shall notice ths works
cfart IL 10th galleries, az Gar a. they merit it-bu.
We nus. say - advance. by way Of opening the
case. tist Tho subscriptions &C The Art Union have
amounted within few years 20 six or seven hun
dicd thoutard dollars and that this generous pa
tronagc Of the American people has been but very
slightly and inadcQuatcly returned IN the quality
Of The works which are nov offered by the com
mittce who have tho direction Of the institution
There i something wrong somewhere, or such
disgraccful result would not appear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-13

MoNEY am RELIGIoS.-Wishin the week which
ended on saturday last, grea. number of religious,
philanthropeal and benevolent institutions ceebrat-
ed their anniversaries in this city, and the thousands
Of clergymen and iaymen who visited this metro
polls from all parts Of the Union, for the purpose Of
attending them and participating in their proceed
ings, are either at home again, on their way
thther. On the whole, anniversary week" this
year, was more quiet than it has been in times past
in consequence Of the abolition fanatics having Sc
lected Syracuse the scene Of their outrages, no
public building in New York having been at their
disposal, for love or money.
Il is said that money is the root Of all evil; but it
is equally true that money is the root of all religion
at least of all the religious movements Of the day
Indeed, in these days Of backsliding, sin and immo
rali,y, it may be said that religion cannot be pro-
moted without the assistance of the root of all evil
In religion, as in other matters, it is the lever Of
Archimedes, which moves the consciences OF men.
We have doub. these societies eject great deal
Of good, bu, We wish they were more particular in
giving to the world an account OF the good works
done by them than they are Some ofthem, how
ever, we are satisfied, do nothing more than expend
the money which they receive from the pously in
clined We were struck with the report Of an Eng
GOSPEL in Hindostan a short time since After ex-
PENDING two or three millions of dollars, and labor
ing fer nearly seventeen years, the total of the
results were two indoos converted to Chris tianity,
one Of whom was marked doubtful; and Of twelve
more, the society had some hopes These twelve
were 50 bad that the society would not ac!snow-
ledge them. We manage such matters in this
country much better than the English do. All
the saints throughout the Union meet in New
York IN one particular week, where they discuss
religious subjects, ascertain the progress Of reli
gion, the increase Of each sect, collect money, say
their prayers, give Popery dig under the fifth rib,
and then 20 home. In looking over the receipts Of
these institutions we were amazed at their magni-
tude.
The following table exhibits the receipts Of some
Of the principal ones for one year-lsio and 1850
being the best statement We make out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-13

MAILS FOR EUROPE AND AsIA BY TIE STEAMSHIP
NIAGARA.
The British mail steamship Niagara viii leave Boston
tomorrow noon, for Halifax and Liverpool The mails
for Europe and Asia will close in this city at one and
three O'Clock this afternoon. The NV ioRK HrnaLp,
printed in French and English for European circula-
ton, will be published at 10 O'Clock this morning
Single copies, sixpence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-13

for The exclusive treatment q Ear diseases been
moved 70 III Broadway Deafness discharges from tho
cNirnt car and nc 1arou, distressing nose ~ ne cars,
cured "a sher time without pain Censultatior
Fec 81 Unpaid letters refused. once hours from till 3.
iatrhis from the country have good VITA
without
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-13

THE PATERSON ENrLoSIoS.-Thc evidence
given at the coroner's inquest the bodies Of the
unfortunate men who were killed, few days since,
at Paterson, by the explosion Of locomotive
boiler, shows concusively that the catastrophe was
caused by gross negligence Of the parties who had
charge of the locomotive. We, therefore, hope
that further investigation win be made into the
facts and that the persons through whose reckless
several human beings were launched into
eternity win be tried, and, if found guilty, punished
TO the extent Of the law Disasters Of this kind are
too common in the United States. Indeed, we do
not believe there is country under heaven, civil
lied or barbarous, where there is such reckless
disregard Of human life exhibited as in this. We
hear almost every day that steamer on the Mis-
sssiIpi has been snagged, or has blown up, and
from dozen to hundred or hundred and fifty
lives lost. Accompanying the accounts of these
catastrophes We frequently have the stoical re-
mark, after saying that hundred persons were
lost, that "the iron safe fortunately saved"
Frequently, however, the iron safe goes to the bot
tom well as the passengers We have not as
many Of these explosions this side of the Ale
ghanies as occur the other, because the public
press and the courts of justice have, to a certain
extent, performed their duties-much better, at all
events, than is the case in the West and South
west. great laxity, however, has been exhi-
bitcd here, too, in relation to boiler explosions,
falling buildings, and various other matters which,
we trust, will not continue. II is to be hoped the
New Jersey authorities viii not be content with a
mere coroners inquest, but tina; the parties whose
carelessness the Of the explosion will be
tried and punished.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-13
Horrible Outrage !-What are we coming

oiknox selling his beautiful Hats a only a. which
rivals in trade who endesyor to
more for inferior article denounce horrible Outrage
and ask in all simplicity hat coming tor" We
can tell them that II they persist in this all their
toners viii be going 70 knoSs 2s Fulton street dollar
saved Is as good rs two gained. Propci.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-13

The undersigned wishes to make contract FOR print
Ing paper suitable for the Neo York Herald The amount
required will be hundred thousand dollars
worth per annum. For further particulars, manufac-
turers Of paper viii please communicate with the pro-
prietor. JAMES G.. BENNETT