davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-17
Literary Reviews.

GRAHAn's MAGAZINE, June, lS52-New York
Dewitt Davenport.-1hc present number il more than
usually rich in entertainment and valuable information
Tho sketch Of the life of Tom Moore the poet lively and
interesting The Printing Machine and Press Works of
Hoe Co. in this city presents features OF universal
interest," and affords some idea Of the powerful appliances
which brought to bear in connection with the press
and from which the public derive great benefit Edith
Morton stastefuy written and superiority tketchcd "A
Life Of vicsituaes by Mr. James continued and so is
THE Masters Mates Yarn by Mr. Knapp Titus
Qunctus Flaminius, sketch OF tho life Of of the
generals Of the Roman republic presents considerable at
tons which exhibit ability nrc Ferdinand do Capdolcs
aud " The Ghost Raisern The poetry i of a superior
character and The literary notices and mscelaneous mat.
Ter judous and suitabe we must not quit this
charming periodical without noticing the beautiful en-.
craving Of "1sdoren the admirable cut of Moorcu and
the elaborate plates Of Hoe & Co. Is buildings and ma
chinery.
NELSON'S NORTHERN LANCET, May, IS52-Platts-
burg: New York. Lancet olccThis i valuable poriol
cal the medical profession The presented arc in
trcsting and rfpIo,e with scientific information and in.
srucion and therefore in the latter respect tits superior
to 81 its London conof porafies W hope Il will have
alaae ession a contributor. for on this must The sup
pm and advantage of work ~ Ibis nature dcpcnd-and
thai i will he properly appreciated md encouraged it,
cifci,onis. No understand already teat ana we should
lo glad 20 sce u ifue Teey insteaa monthly and IN
an enlarged iOIm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-17
miscellaneous Political Items.

Laws RrGUIAT EMANCIPATION OF SLAvEs-The
Louisiana legislature has passed law prohibiting the
emancipation Of ayes in that State except condition
of being sent out Of the United States. bill recently
reported in the Maryland Legislature has similar proy
very stringent bill against free negroes has been
reported in the Virginia Legislature.
IsTERvIrw MARYLAND WINGS GEN. Scorr.--
The Baltimore Sun of the 18th inst Gays 1T is stated
in a letter from Washington that several Of the
members Of the Maryland Wing State Convention to
semble in this city on Thursday next had an interview
with General Scott the 18th inst. and were assured
by him that he thought and felt with them the sub
ec OF the proby of the Compromise He gave them it
is raid every the subject and imposed
restrictions upon them in regard to the conversation
which they have detailed; but he has determined not
to publish any letter the subject Of his views, unless
he should be the nominee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-17

At Yonkcrs, Sunday morning, May 10, the Rev.
ErNRy L. SToRRs Rector of st. Johns Church, Workers.
eld ct SON Of the Hon Henry r. Storrs of this city, in the
4lst year OF his age
His funeral viii take place tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock, at his parish church. The attendance of his
brethren Of the clergy and other friends is requested,
without further notice.
On Sunday May l6, after short and illness,
ISAAC VALENTINE VAIL youngest of William H. and
Joanna A. Vail
The relatives and friends respectfully invited to
attend his funeral this afternoon at o'clock from the
residence Of his parents 40 First avenue.
On Sunday Afternoon. May IT, at O'Clock MARY ANNE
infant daughter Of James and Ellen Spier aged months
and days.
The friends and acquaintances respectfully invited
TO attend her funeral from the residence parents
104 Troy street this afternoon, at o'clock.
On Sunday May 10 CALAyEnAs. infant Of Thomas
and Hester McSptdon.
The friends Of the family invited to attend his
funeral this afternoon at o'clock from the residence
of his grandfather 115 Norfolk street. of Rivng
ton street.
Suddenly on Sunday, May 49, OF croup, MARcAREr.
daughter of Charles and Margaret Robertson aged
years and IL months.
The friends and acquaintance Of the family arc re-
spectfuly invited to attend her funeral from the resi-
dcncs her parents IS Oak street this afternoon at
o'clock Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for in
teTment.
On Sunday morning. May 16 at haif-past o'clock
RuDoLPH RosFNTHAL, native of Bovenden, Kingdom OF
Hanover. Germany, aged % years
On Saturday, May TO- ELLIOT, infant son Of Nicholas
and nj. L. Herder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-17
Items From the South.

BALTIMORE. May 10, 1852.
The Southern mail. late due, through from
New Orleans o-night
The meeting at New Orleans in favor of the establish
ment Of naval depot in that city thinly attended
and il generally looked upon failure.
The wings Of Dallas county. Alabama have taken
measures to be represented in the National Convention,
and have instructed their delegates to Withdraw if the
convention refuses to recognize the naiy the compro
mise and to organise separate convention
nominate separate candidates upon the basis of the
fnaty principle
The Mobile Reaistr says Mr. Fillmore is not the unan
nous choice Of the wings of that city and that the
cent meeting there both Webster and Scott had strong
advocates
The MARY land Legislature has passed bill authorizing
the city OF Baltimore to loan $500 00O for the extension
of the Susquehanna railroad to Sunbury and Williams
port.
The merchants Of Baltimore making arrangements
to give grand reception and dinner to the Southern
members Of Congress who attend the meeting bore on
next Saturday in favor Of the extension Of Southern
trade.
Doctor feenour was thrown from his carriage to-day,
and seriously injured.
George League has brought two suits. of thirty thou
sand dollars each against Joseph Dreamer for the cuc
ton of his daughter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-17
Marine Intelligence.
LOSS OF A CALIFORNIA CLIPPER SHIP
NEAR NANTUCKET.

PROBABLE LOSS OF A CALIFORNIA CLIPPER SHIP
NEAR NANTUCKET.
BosToN, May 1G 1852
The severe storm Of last week cut off all communica-
ton with Nantucket Island from Tuesday till Saturday
The Nantucket Mirror states that pieces of the wreck of
vessel with portions other ashore the south
side of that island Sunday last Among the former
door with Hyde painted on it, also part of the rails
buwaIks of the matches aud the slide Of the cabin
gangway all newly painted and apparently belonging to
new ship quantity of lahs several barrels of dried
and green apples with many fragments of the wreck
srowcd along the beach 1t is concctured from the ap
pearance of the pieces Of the wreck and portions Of the
cargo that California bound clipper ship has been lost
on the coast together with all on board
THE STEAMSHIP FANNY AT SAVANNAH
SAVANNAH May 16, 1882.
The steamship Fanny, Captain Pennock, from New
Orleans for San Francisco with 315 passengers put in
here this morning for coal and provisions She sailed
from New Orleans May and was six days the bar
RToy-~~olsyr 80 Ly ains
BosroS. May 10. 1852.
The sixth trial to elect Mayor of Lynn yesterday,
unsuccessful.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-17
Markets.

NV URLEANs, May 10, I6JZ.
Cotton to-day in better demand. ana 1000 bales
were sold at advance Of eighth. Middng 81 to
Safc Mess pork is frncr and ST. have been refused
Eice-1o0 terces, to arrive, sold for 81 1915
CHARLESTON. May Is. 1852.
The sales Of cotton, to-day reached 1870 bales at
a csc. Market finn, at full piices
PROVIDENCE, May Is. 1852
The sales Of cotton for the week 600 bales the
market closing firm, with improvement In prices Of
ono-qUartcr Of cent since our last report We quote
fair Now Orleans at il II &C. Mobile i02l 11c; mid
ding cir. lOhc fair Upland 1o14c.; middng fair 10c
Pulled Wool has been in much request especially for
ira and suporne Of which the market l. bare Of fleece
there IL but little Of any grade in market The sales for
the week are 81 SEQ lbs There Is active demand for
printing cloths, and prices are buoyan The sales are
30 COO niecca -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-17
r,u c,u,ev "A, /, povul.r man Vita 8, vh,e ,.rt,

hut the Grinne and ecott party have out menGuvcred
then 0u Saturday night the District Convention met
at the Index Of Eighth aveue aud Forty eighth
street ard The frat act they performed after their tenn
rorar orcsrzaion To cut OF the entire delegation
oT Ii. Mine nth ward with the exception OF James g.
Reyis who had also the Scott ticket as well as
the Fillmore and therefore retained lie il Scott
man will he in the recollection Of the reader that the
Caey party the day Of the primary elections brought
twenty large wagons of voters from the other wards and
made even these vote twice. The convention on this
ground cut the entire ticket Off and the Scott party will
therefore have II all their way They did not ballot
for gate Saturday evening but there every pro-
liability that they will elect GrinDell whose first choice
Webster and second scott in other words he viii be \
Scott man as Webster has chance. The convention
meet o.day the Of 125th street and Fourth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-17

have been often given 70 understand, but some
Of them for the purpose of advancing education,
Others to restore liberty to their native country, and
others to put down Jcsuitis and tyranny in Europe
Jenny Lind, according 30 the newspaper accounts
which generally believed without esfidavit-has
been approprating all her receipts IN this country
to the great work Of establishing free schools in
Sweden. Ole Bull has also been rcpreseated by his
friends since his arrival here displaying his skill
on the violin not for his benefit, but for the be-
ne Of his native land, Norway and for the sake Of
the downtrodden liberties Of ANCIENT Scandinavie.
Lola Monies, not behind any Of her competitors. is
well known to dance and exhibit her wonderful
skill-such as it is--for the purpose of producing
revolution in Bavaria, reganing her estates, and
putting eStnguisher the rule Of Jesuitism in
Southern Europe Kossuth, of course, goes in for
hungary and Hungarian Independence.
With such ARTISTS, stimulated by such patriotic
motives. how the people Of this city help rushing
to their concerts, their exhibitions, their baUs,
with all the speed Of steam power, trampling each
other down in their cndeavors to procure tickets and
seats, in order that they may contribute their assist
ancc to the noble work Of putting down ignorance,
Jesuitism and desp.tism in unhappy Europe! The
results Of the next few weeks will be terrible to
| tyrants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-17
NEWS BY TIE L Il G. IL A p
The Catholic Council Mt Baltimore.
THIRD PUBLIC SESSION.

BALTIMORE. May 16, 1852.
The third public session Of the Catholic Council
held in the Cathedral this morning. in the presence OF
immense audience.
At 10 o'clock the ecclesiastical body left the Archeps
pocal mansion in procession arrayed in full canonics
and accompanied by acoytes and candle bearers
and passed around the square chanting, to the
front Of the cathedral. The streets, doors and
windows thronged with spectators The services in
the cathedral Of the most solemn and imposing de-
scrption Pont6cal high celebrated by Francis
N Blanchet Archbishop Of Oregon at the close Of Which
Bishop OConnor Of Pttsburg, delivered discourse on
the origin of the Catholic Church. choosing for his text
the 10th Of the 18th chapter Of Matthew After
On Thursday the session closes when Bishop Fitzpatrick
Of Boston, will preach.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-17
From PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA May IL. 1852.
Last night rossoe Of tie police duty in German
town. arrested thrtytwo membeas OF the bland
engine company of this city, who went thither
haying excursion, with their apparatus and who
caught while in the act Of robbins the private flower
gardens in that locality Their engine also taken
security for their appearance tomorrow morning
William Il. Pitts and Francis NJ. Elliott. two young
men charged with robbng Mowry Morton, brokers. Of
Richmond were arrested yesterday, in the at the
Baltimore depot Three hundred Of the five hundred
dollars stolen by them, found upon their persons.
Pitts the eldest is but seventeen and had been clerk for
Messrs. NJ. & NJ.
was run over last night by Of the trains and had
both legs shed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-17
Oh. Is 1t poss ibIe!-cnn 1t be true


Rats, reaches, and all the nasty crew,
When the Exterminator is sold for O song.
We refer TO tho folio wing list;
They declare the nuisance shall oil exist
Mr.. Hodges. Carlton House.
l. Delmonico, Demonieo's Hotel.
Clarke & Baily, Howard House.
Capt. Flowers, Pacific Hotel.
Mercer House.
Empire City House.
Johnson's (ate Shelly's) Restaurant.
j. Taylor, Confec toner, Broad
Tpson's Restaurant, Broadway and Lconari street.
John Gebin, the Halter.
j.. d. Busse, No. 43 ohm street.
P.V. King. No. Al South street.
benjamin Wood. No. 10 Ma.dousai otIeet
VIM II. UnderhIli, No. 40 Broome street.
Washington Market Clerks Watchmcn Butchers Fisher
men, and all the others.
Centre Market the same.
Thousands of others could be named
So you see the Exterminator is famed.
Believe not certificates from the press
Which others publish but please inquire
OF the persons above if what VIC profess
Is true. Gold is refined by the fire.
COSTAR'S Vermn and Insect Extermiua or-Depot, Ne.
AZ Broadway New YoIkwholesalc ret all To be had Of
all the druggists in the United States Canada sc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-17
Highly Interesting from the Sandwich
islands,

Islands.
The Daniel Webster brings advices from Iahana To
the 18th March Business nj that place wa duh We
learn that the ~halers did very well during the winter
season in sperm oil; one vessel the rsoupe has
taken since the 1t of December last six hundred barrels
Of that description Of oil and other vessels reported
having taken from two TO five hundred barrels each
MORE or THE REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT IN
TAHrrI-QuEEN PoMARE IN TROUBLE, Ere.
Accounts from Raitea 10 the Sta of March announce
that all the domnions Of Queen pomare except Raj
there every appearance of revolution especial
" ut iuebna. The natives OF that place had already
denied the authority of Queen Pomare and forbid len
her The Island, and had chosen king 30 They
are divided into partcsone for the old, and one
for the government Forts were being erected and
barbados ruced by the government torcpulse
the Queen if he attempted to land which was expected
every night she would do Guards stationed around
bland and companies of soldiers in full uniform were
being drilled amidst the of drums which composes
their music.
1t il further said that Queen Pomare had applied to
the American French and English authorities at Tahiti
for protection and aid but that it was refused They
issued letters to all foreign residents to take no part
in the fast brewing aay There is no doubt the revo-
luton will sweep through all the Leeward Islands, our
informant thinks.
Indian Massacre Mt tho Russian Settlements.
From the Alta Calf srnu, April 16.]
BY the bark Backus Capt Scyige which arrived yes
terday from Sitka X. A. S. we have intelligence OF
terrible massacre committed by tribe OF Indians near
indebted to Mr.. Young, first officer OF the b. are
these-fify Indians OF the starkin tribe visited the
Sitka Colusa tribe, by special invitation and while
engaged in a dance, they attacked by the sitka
Indians and forty-six OF their number nhuinanly
dered. The other four made their escape and had
not been found when the Backus sailed. 1t sup
| posed the Starkins to the number of Eve thousand
would attack the Skas who number only two thou
sand and the whole tribe for their tire achery
Mir Young reports the Indians to be very fierce and
like but under good by the Russians who have
stockade fort built in the town of Ska half of which Is
occupied by them and the other by tho Indians At
certain hour u bell is rung. after which Indians
allowed in the part occupied by the Russians.
The weather at Sitka very cold with snow ice and
hail almost necessarily. Mr. Young has brought down
quantity of fresh halibut in ice the first brought to
this market.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-17
no YOU want to save Money.-Go to A. NJ.

r. DAVIES, No. 200 Bowery They are selling Lace and
Muslin Curtains, Curtain materials of every description,
Window Shades Corniees with thing in the Up
hoery line cent cheaper than any other house in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-17

HUMBuG by LIGuTNING.-Th Philadelphia tole-
graphic reporters stated, Saturday morning, that
Ole Bulls concert on the preceding evening, in
Philadelphia, was so crowded that many persons
had to run away. This was, doubt, humbug
We trust the Geographic reporters will stick, hence
forth, to the appearance of truth, if they cannot
get the truth itself.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-17
Court Calendar-This Dny,

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CouRT.-( Third class Mos.
Q, 10, II. (Fourth lass).-Nos. Il, H. a. (Ffth
class Nos. Is, ls, H.
SUPREME CouRT General Term.--Same as before
COMMON PLEAs-Part Mos S45, SIT, COT, s33. SIS,
564 ST. $780, 627, 665 GIL 72l, 1871 799 S33, el7la,
057 1858, 697 967 900, OIL 975 977. 977S, 979. 9Sl
9S3, 9S5, 9S7. Part 2-Same as Saturday.
SUPERIOR CouRr-(Two branches) Mos. 35S, ~ $50,
$780, 255 123 392 395, 40S, All 1856 41e DOG $780, 1872
I'll AS, 342 $780, 351, 3d. 26, so7, 1893, Az to 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-17

fPOC
RAuwAy ACCIDENT When the five o'clock train from
lpha reached within five miles Of Princeton last
evening the axle of the forward passenger car broke
and threw the whole train of the track. Fortunately
no person seriously injured although two or three
received slight contusions and all more or less
alarmed for 4 few moments. Owing to the promptness
ofMr Briggs the conductor after short delay the pas
sep.ers resumed their journey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-17
AS'sIs0IOGY. lie

A S1FuLoGy.-IR. G. W. RoGhcK FROM SWEDEN.
niey im Philadelphia, ofcrs his GERS sea 10 the eiti
GENT Of New iots ne y abieto forctc past present. and
interc ov'hs Iss-ades, 20 oonts; gentlqmen ST..
ans ms,e"qe ssns sdss 81 gentlemen Navi
Niite street New York, where letters will re-
,ciyo immediate attention For particulars zoe daily papers
ArocPea AlTanncs be procured nj the on co. grsts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-17

81 choice goods stylish cutting beautiful Workmanship;
buys everything for cash. therefore sell cheap Sack
frocfs, $40 to s2 0reBs coats Sl6 to $50 Gentlemen
who want to find really good taller, able and willing
make fashionable coh row prices please call
lot being judges Of goodf dealt with honorably.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-17
Indian Massacre Mt tho Russian Settlements
lErom the Alta Calf ,rniu Anril 10
Police Intelllnence.

The Recent Murder and Attempt at Suicide-Mrs Char
otte Connery the unfortunate whose throat was
cut by James Doyle Tuesday last at her residence
No. 80 Pearl street. died yesterday morning in the City
Hospital from the injury thus received Doyle who at
tempted to take his life by cutting his throat is
in the hospital and will doubt and be made
to for the crime Coroner Ives will hold an in
Quest this day the body,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-17
Agate's New store and New Good

varied and fashionable stock OF Gentcmens Furnishing
hrtoiee just received by J. AGATE, from London and
Paris VIII be found at his new store 26 way between
Murray and Warren streets his old
the public are respectfully invited
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-17

itself TO very great extent but have fears Of the
future The completed roads show much larger business
this year than last and why the approach
ing dividends should not be larger Western roads gene.
rally have been economically constructed and well
naged. They eull in prosperous condition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-17

MISSIONARY ARTISTS IN NEW YoRE.-Durng
the present week, this city viii be enlyened with
the presence OF three four of the most extraordi
nary artists Of the Old World, performing in their
several roles for the good of their nations and Of
humanity. Jenny Lind commences her farewell
concerts tomorrow for the benefit Of the free school
institutions Of Sweden. Ole Bull is expected soon
to arrive here, to give series Of concerts for the
liberty OF Norway. although it was announced
by himself, on his recent return from Europe,
that he had no intention Of resuming the excr-
else OF his profession here. Lola Monies is
coming back from Western New York. post hastc
10 dance again at the Broadway Theatre. for the
advancement of the great cause in which sho IL
engaged. And Kossuth, the poet and orator Of
Hungary, is to make his appearance tomorrow in
Albany, 10 astonish tho people, and dispose Of Hun
garan bonds 70 as large an amount a. he possibly
ran. after which he will make his farewell appear
anoo in this city.
All these distinguished personegcs vocalist, yio-
lmtst, eGnscuss and orator-cxercise their several
gifts not Tor heirowp personal edyantageor benefit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-17

TuE ARRrvAL OF THE PRiNcE ORANcr-The Dutch
frgate Prince Of Orange from Norfolk up from
the lower bay towards o'clock yesterday evening"
and anchored of Castle Garden She towed up by
the steam tug Ajax Captain Thomas We gave list of
her officers account of this frgate in ycster
lov Irp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-17

Mr. Boyle to shaving manufac tured by him,
Of the ingredients Of which, Of the Amole Ca
forna soap plant. Mr. b. has for time been expert
menting with tho view of producing shaving soap that
should combine all the best qualities and think no has
at last succeeded Not only does the Amoc give prompt
and preipse ather but II be applied TO the tenderest
skin without causing smart The soap is put in
neat glass boxes most convenient shape and size Try
1rauserp Boges Hyperion Fluid for the preservation
Of the hair is still the increase public estimation Sold
wholesale ard retail by Sands 100 Fulton street, RushtOn
Clark Co.. and Rice and Smith, 7 Broadway Cary and
Co.. 2i5 Pearl streets and by druggists and perumers
throughout the world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-17

popularity OF this establishment growing of the
ton OF its fashionable and faithfully made Clothing
low prices at which the articles sold pervades the
country Orders in from every secton of The United
States rs well rs from Cuba and other West India
and to obtain work and for this vast
cosson OF trade the proprietor has added two largo build
in to the main structure. This immense business been
built mp in eighteen months by enterprise capital system
economy and the cheapest prices the trade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-17
Unknown Man Drowned.

ALBANY Nay TO. 1907.
man. name unknown, either fell or jumped from the
1iendriek Hudson just she leaving her dock last
night for New York. The river has been dragged tho
roughly to- day for his body, but without effect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-17
T. Gilbert 4 Co.'s Improved Eolion Pianos.

New York Warerooms, 1893 Broadway of Anthony
street. and opposite the Broadway Theatre where
ct assortment Of Pianos with without the Improved
olian, be found and will he sold at
These Instruments coming into general USE Fail
not to see and hear them. Pianos to let.
HORACE WATERS