davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-17
h Hf0n2rix Al all -


LIVERPOOL. Sept 8, 1852.
leo to more activity but there st remains unsod fair
stock. Beef aud pork quite nominal So u lard Fine
cheese is In increased demand but No remain without
supplies $50 hhds quercron bark have been ssd at
There are no buyers for bags at 6s Cd In oils the bust
ness Is unimportaLt Tallow remains dull Rice has be
come ecarce and has advanced to 2ls
BRTApsIufFs notwithstanding . continuance Of fine
weather four and wheat IN increased demand and
prime qualities OF both rather dearer Indian Is
and is nomnay held for advance Of Is to Is
per quarter; at late prices there Is good enquiry
CoIToa There has been steady market with a fair
enquiry, su the week and prices much the same as
at quoted In Manchester the demand continues equal
TO the production aad spinners and are
firm in price Stock, this day GIT 800 bags Of which
a75 Gao American Stock last year 622 $50 bags OF
which si9 $50 American Sales this week $40 bags
including 800 American 1900 bags being pecua-
ton and AGO bags to exporters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-17
Our Geneva Correspondence.

HorEL BYRON, L.Kr OF GsxEyA,
August 81. 1852
Mise1pJt Postal arrangements rih 7melica-TH. Nj,
sion Of Colonel Mann-7Ae Fishery Dispue-7Hs Swiss
Republic, &c. &c.
Although sufficiently fortunate in receiving the
NV YORK HERALD quite regularly in these remote soil
tudes have TO complain bitterly that our homeward
bound epistles not fortunate in their tran
and upon an average, OF more than in ten by the
Havre route and one in four by the Liverpool route
leach their destination The truth Of these facts your
correspondent has tested by actual trial aud to ensure
an alienation Of the grievance, he deems 1t advisable to
attract the attention Of the proper department through
the unfaipg medium Of the columns Of the NEw YoRK
HERALD.
Few WIN deny that there is great Partially shown
towsrds the Cunard steamers at Liverpool to the preu
uce o. tne Collins line by OBTAINING letters forwarded In
time Tor the Collins line Wednesdays until Saturday
when they transmitted by the Cnnsrd line and M
the Collins line only leave Lyerpool upop alternate
wednesdays, letters are sometimes detained for eight
dsys when thy arrive Sundays Thiss not generally
Gone WIN letters addressed to New York or our CONNER
cisl cities because such panay would be readily d.
feced and corrected by our merchants who are acouan
ed with the Arrangement regards the sens,.tn y,
efesmerr but letters Addressed the nteyo, :, ~
United States usually withheld for the Cunard ns
win be perceived that this grievance should be- nyon
Sedreesed and magnatee Of the Post Office denar
snt cspDot contrive ingenious plan whereby tbs
revenues OF the department. secured against
jproads they ct least adopt the principle of retia
ton by Withholding letters from the British steamer for
the Collins Line Giving to the Collins line lite due pro-
portion Of letters would give important the
Post Office which would enable the government
70 pursue liberal policy with respect to the line without
causing many wry fsces among the western members
Az 10 the payment Of postage that IL question upon
which you government officials are perfectly
nsequsinted AZ have often received letters from the
United States rpon which the postage prepaid and
when the letter received hsve found the
kfrtj, Which was marked "a red chalk upon letter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-17
Tclegraphic Marine Reports.

ArrvedShp Soldan Calcutta (spoke 9th inst lat 81 TO-
Ion 6S ship Penn from NYork for San Francisco briggs
ayford Turks Islands Barbados Aux Cages; Clio sa
yannah whaling schrs vrgnian Harriet Neal Louisa,
with l5 bbs and $50 black nah oil schrs Mary Langdon,
NYork; Ceylon do for Bangor 18th inst Cape Cod
in brig lost foremost and bowspr and
towed in here).
Also arr ship Parliament, from Liverpool.
Cleared-Ships Dolphin, East Indies; Trmountain, st
John NB; brigs Flora, -; Manzanillo Aspnwall schrs
Elizabeth, Albany; Liberty, NYork.
SALEM, Sept Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-17

MISUNDERSTANDING kmerica from Bcston--Messr. q
@ Smelling, Billiard Of BOSTON, Weber Jr Roxbury
@ A Scheldt, Dudley. VIM Weld Jr Chas SEQ
James Reynolds, New York; Jas Wad sworth Buffalo, IA
yara Brigham II NATHAN sami rrubshaw Jas Tyers Cal
TODD, England; lily Mitchell Yorkshire; q T q cyrsn
scotland; Alex Kcso, Grccnock Iaugfcrd Ireland y
frcco Morce, France 4 Donnbker q 4 rrsalfN liam.
burg Role, hets Germany; MIS- zimu,erma sstses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-17
From HnIlfnr.

We have ceved Halifax spers the inst They
contain nothing Of Importance except what has been
previously published in the HERALD In relation to The
question OF anne xsicn the Haiau Sun, of September
IL, has the follow ing remarks -
That there be many amongst the five hundred thousand
constituting the population OF Nova Scotia and New
States would benefit these colonies may not be fact;
but that "tbe great body of the people, participate in
this sentm ut We take upon ourselves to deny In our
piCstnt pos ition. oolonists enjoy a full mea-
Of civil and religious liberty SO long Eng
land extends her mpenetrable agiS, and
tecuree to us the beneficial OF tights and
priyl, ees British subjects. have nothing to
desre. We are protected from foreign aggression
and without being taxed to the value Of oriu TO pay
and tubst protector We have the Free and nearly
unrctrict,d agenent of local afairs-a
isg street thinkers and colonis ricksters Predicate
then freely and frequently you may of Federal
Union Of the Continental Colonies; of viceroyay If
you will but not syllable Of annexation. 1T time
have been when such connexion were dreamed of M
isirabeas way of escape from the anaoyances Incl
dental to all petty despotsms-Coonia more especially
that day congratulate ourselves is numbered with
hose before the flood II tolerate pabe bad
rulers the folly fault and remedy together charge
able to the people themselves The cconsts OF British
America are emphatically loyal deeply imbued with
strong attachment British Institutions Nor shall ve
hazard much in adding
"-serrdbodorem tesla diu--"
But admitting for the sake of argument the aspiration
OF the OF British North American Coloniss to be for
annexation the question arises might other parties to
the compsct be brought to agree Upon what condi
ions any might the South be induced to concede
preponderence decisive in the Councils Of the Union
such accession of free States must give to the
North Annexation we're it desirable H. believe to be
unattainabe but confidently anticipate the period not
dis ant when Nova Scotia shall have become an integral
part-the centre possbly-of strong Anglo American
Confederacy; powerful rival with monarchc al nstiu-
ons counterbaancing somewhat the vast and increas
event believe to be in the womb Of time 1t will wo.k
out its own solution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-17

There has been ouly moderate amount Of business
transacted In the foreign securities but prices are gene
rally him and an advance has been obtained npon Ora
Dsda, Nj xicsn and Spanish bonds The committee of
nexcan bondt have received via Havana and the
United States copy OF letter from Mr. Falconret d
TED Mexico the I'd uit the original Of which will arrive
cy the dir ct steamer nov overdue 1t brings
charges OF the remittance OF 50 500 go per last steamer
&C. but contains nothing of interest relative to the pay
ment Of the overdue dividend except that il was thought
that the Executive might perhaps, shortly decide on
pubinhipg and putting IN force reformed tariff their
Owl visibility which would be likely to increase the
produce Of the Customs revenue
The railway share market has been very buoyan ani
the quotations of all the principal lines have been
Sapced There is not mu IN doing in French shares
There has been more doing in gold mining sh and
prices have. in some instances, advanced Australian
shares influenced by the favorable adrces recently
received from that colony
There has been ucation in the value of French
stocks on the Paris markets dnripg the past week
the prices received to do show any material ate
ration In the value OF her rentes railway shares
the German markets business has been very limited and
the quotations about the as those of last week
At Brussels and Antwerp there has been no alteration
the markets being generally firm both for the national
ana foreign securities II has also been quiet week
hmsteIoam and prices received to-day shoS that the
market IL well sustained
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-17
THE LATEST FROM EUROPE.
ADDITIONAL BY THE NIAGARA.
Our LONDON AND GENgVA CORRESPONDENCE.
The Fishery Dispute,
&c., &c., Sc.
Our London Correspondence.

Our London Correspondence.
LONDON, PRDAY BvEr,ro, Sept. 3, 1852
Meeng Of Parliament in Nopemh-THe Queen in Scsisnd-
London Emptp-Paris-Tne Councils Generdi-Ptrsfgny
IN Erglamd-LarocAejrques za'or1ski-fa'-
h~e Of the Cmranf Crop IN The Loaidn Bidnds-i'e-
dsctcn Of the Portuguese 7aiB-Ihe Zoarerein-Ihe
Characterization Stocks &c &c &c
II has now been semi officially announced that Para-
ment win not for the despatch of business till the
18th Of November. BY thus postponing the day OF
reckoning the ministry hope that many of their pecca
ioes will have been fogotsen vain hope, for the dogs
Of OF the opposition will be let loose upon them
the very first night of the session. The Queen Prince
Albert family and sme enjoying country quiet at
Balmoral, in Scotland The royal party left Osborne
last Monday The Earl Of Malmesbury laundering
foreign Secretary accompanies hes Majesty. Grouse
and partridge shooting occupy the attention of
Statesmen and dplomatists at the present moment
the exclusion other matters Both opera houses
closed and thu Adelphi company at the Hay
Is the only theatre open Albert Smiths Ascent OF
Mount Blanc the chief attrae ton for country cousins,
he Is making handsome fortune
The accounts from Paris denote steady advance of
Louis Napoleon towards the empire The addresses of
the whole of the Councils Gonera OF the eighty six
partments have been handed in sixty in ia
Of the empire nineteen express their gratitude only
for the manner in which Louis Napoleon has hitherto
governed France. About the 10th of September the
Prince President purposes making tour in the central
departments of France IL will be accompanied by three
MS ministers and by his CONFIDENTIAL adviser. M de
Persgny This latter gentleman is at the present
ment in London for What object exactly knows
The principal towns which Louis Napoleon will visit
hs tour. Lyons, Grenobe, Marseiles, Toulon and
Bordeaux.
H. e la Roebejaquelin f,Imerly staunch legtimist
has declared himsefn favor of the present
France The projf Of marriage between Louis Napo-
leon and the Princess Wasa to have cooled An
other sdys pame brought Forwards daughter
the Prince Czarorski, allied, by blood to the former
kings of Poland
Rumors having been circulated that the French troops
WaFa tn lpQvG fha rtN pnf
cia contradiction to them
From the Ionian Islands learn that the currant
crop has been almost a total failure
From Lisbon. under date OF August 81 learn that
the government has made reductions in the tariff rh,
following reductions have taken place
Iron, duty reduced to 10Urs, about Cd, per cwt.
Steel do Doors, about Is. do.
Coal do. 50rs.. about Sd. do
Sulphuric scid reduced from lis to Is Cd per arroba
Printing type do. 22s. to IS do.
Paper fer printing do. los. to Is. Cd do.
Ornamental paper do. lbs to SIS. do
The ct mmissoners then proceed to deal with tho
tcles in which conraband trade be- carried
on to great extent and make considerable reductions
viz -
Old Duty. Neu Duty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-17

Some articles of luxury arc also relieved from the
ceesive duty the ground that they brought nothing
10 the public treasury Harps paid fl2 and
duced to f2 los pianos paid fl0 fl6. f34 and
now reduced to f5 mirrors paid from 2s fllo in
proportion to the size of the plate and will pay only
q rate varying from Is I'D TO e. 5s for each plate
The report winds up by pointing out the necessity of
reducing the import duty on colonial produce but
fear that this reduction would seriously affect
the revenue and recommends that hing sha be done
befonotbe stem OF direct shall be ate by
adoption Of the reparton of This system
1t will be rscolec ed the pretext for the revolution
in the Mimic in 1876, which occasioned the civil war
is absolutely requisite, and must be adopted very
speedily
The question Of the German Customs Union and Aus
triA remains sti unsettled The following is the latest
On the subject
BERLIN, August 81. 1852
Yesterday Prussia presented declaration
rein question, to which Hanover Brunswick Odenburg.
and the Thurngan States have given their adhesion
declaration insists that the remOdeng the Zoveren
must be conditional with negotiations of commercial
treaty with Austria. Prussia is willing. tn.
ticls with Austria, from which, howevcra Customs Unoa
be expressly excluded. reconstruction of the Zoye
reinfor term under twelve will be rejected Tn
Customs Congresfs proroguedEto the 18th of September
when final declaration Of the coalition is expected
The cholera has made its appearance ut Magdeburg
Poem and Danzig. 1t is also ravaging in Persia and
has broken out at Trebizond.
Metsrf d Bell, Son Co.. report steady inquiry for
American stocks and shares at the prices marked in the
suhoiDed list which is prepared for Transmission by the
packet from Liyerpooi -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-17


and we observe that those journals which echo faith
fully Mr. Stewards opinions the subject have the grace
TO acknowledge that Great Britain could be asked
Tor so valuable concession without the offer of
lent At first sight IL may appear inexpedent enter
tain proposals for surrender of this ncontetabe priv
lege for it be denied that involved in its
maintenance than the mere advantage of one fishing
trade another Considerations Of general policy no
less than Of fiscal convenience suggest the retention
this recognized border along the coast of possessions
and indeed If the fishermen OF the two countries
United by the abolition Of such limits into indcrimpate
and universal contact 1t natural to anticipate
the chances OF must the whole be rather
mented than diminished. These reflections, however
which could hardly escape the eyes OF our states
men appear to have been more than counterbs anced
by the prospective benefits of final settlement: for If
we correctly understood the matter the admission of
American vessels to all the privileges of British fishermen
without reserve, has actually formed subject dipo-
matte correspondence past occasions IL this indeed
the case and the negotabty Of this right has
already acknowledged, there be objection to
opening the Discussion. There Is only way said
Mr. Seward after conessing TO the hankerings which
gress act that by reciprocal legislation some
sort with the British Parliament the British Colonies
This is plain speaking and not unreasonable argument
but, IL such views carried out, must bespeak
equivalent rather more substantial than that disco
vered by Lord DeIby's government the late occa-
sion. For the Americans to ask that they NAV
take all fsh in consideration Of letting US take
all theirs s very much as II to demand all the
cotton that they produce on the condition Of returning
them oil that We produce at home IL the ish
both shores alike the New Epglanders would leave
their coasts to seek them ours Lastly the pr-
vge must not be carried of before II IL paid for We do
not wish the Americans to negotiate under dnese or
Ddeed unless they desire it. to negotiate nj all but they
not complain that protect our own property until
such time agree to dispose Of II. No Boston
cnsnt would think himself aonted II he kept from
wac not his own until he had made bargain for
qnninTt We are putting no duyessn upon the Anne
ospe ny Excluding their vessels from the ashore fish
ins Woohos Tor they themselves cannot pretend that
na,yS, nate any tight 70 approach them. We retain
b"uirR but what they do presume to claim aud
honfh Rty 70 .ity h. nrsyeI,,a ,',.n ~ ~, -
''' upon terms Of exchange must taae good
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-17

The mmsiOners then proceed to deal with those
tcies in which contraband trade known be- carried
to great extent and make considerable reductions
viz -
The Woodville Republican., 1852-12-07

was in vain Confusion aud dismAy spread rapidly among
recruits ALREADY haf conquered by cold and fatigue Anotrt
discharge aud deleaS Al that and in tho
interval required reload wAsmNsToN rode ale
Of the battery uncovered his head aud stood. The ocef
who records the fact pressed his military cap hi~ eyes,
avoid Serng @ blown ffaguss#;s Whea Instantly
heard shoas-a nshand alnos lie could again
direct his eyes the place, the battery eafd and the
Hessians flying over the top OF the hill
That Of WASHINGTON In riding up o the cannons
mouth and Ia seace by his altitude aud gesture saying
to his ALTERING command. chage OF pershwRs
natural Masonic sgn, that Initiated and unnis,ed, once
understood IL wasa grand ang sign ot dess which thsy
u~eded be Fecmasons recegnzeAnd they obeyed IL
like hrolher-the starved, icad anling recruits The ap
peal OF heroic soul heroic souls responded in the
OF battle that with the suddeness OF hurncsnc aud
swept the position OF the enemy like wave ot the
Many such acts OF our WASHINGTON untold aud Cor,
goten Yet this through the ngatinde neglect o his
eounmen They but overlooked aud lost In the steady
shining of greatness, that knew abatement during ie
time Of MARTIAL and civil God grant may
know abatement May the influence OF his character and the
power Of his example for all generations mould and
shape YOUTH cite noble emulation aIay the OF
parties Nnd be now s the and object Of feelings Of
more than feuds oyatyh loyalty 10 HaegoCaed HaJcsfy
which Kings nigh, envy. and Republicans may blame
In the principal city OF that State which has testified
pofoundest for the fat her OF his country
there is noble monument. which bears the inscription 40
George Washington By the State Maryiand "upona pure
white Shaft Of solid aud symmetrical proportions aud which
rises high above the spires and oveooks the whole region
around majestic repose colossal u WASHING
Aud thus have thought when my SOMETIMES rested
upon IT, and my bowed itself before the Of the
which that imposing work OF idle commemorate
and incapable honorthus have thought will WAsanoTou
forever stand in the world OF history aud Of high abose
al Others his historic position so high above ALI the regard
ofh couuttymen. aud OF mankind
Whatever befallswhatover may be the OF ile libe
ties he achieved for uwhAtevcf mny I've lost OF that III which
we goryhe will remain Though the banded bro
therood Of States shoud dsunle their hands aud though
each should recede from ,hronged and brilliant coe
aon and take separate place heavens and clouds should
aud all STILL he would hus and forever stand upon
The imp eshsbe Of historic juscethe pride Of hu
maniy the glory his countymen aud the boast Of the sdeen
order which day makes proud TO look back century
of time and with due sign aud token, sayto GEckGE WAssc
ron W. Greet thee By Ahey. ##fla
The Woodville Republican., 1852-12-07
woman's Rights.
a LEAF YEAR STORY.

San Smith sat at home on New Years
day sn ndishab,ie Ills beard was uDsbayen,
hir hair uncombed. his long boots were uil-
blacked. aud ho was leaning back in pic
turesque attitude; with is heels against the
mantle.picce. smoking segar. sam tho't
that as this was leap year. how glorious IL
would be II the ladies woud pop The ques.
ton in accordance with their ancient pdvi-
lcges
As he sat watching "tl,e smoke which so
gracefully eulled," his fancy gowed with
the idea--how delightful il would be to
have the dear creatures folldlug on him. and
with their tender glances endeavoring to do
the agreeable.
As he mcdilated. his heart softencd, and
he began TO feel sgueaInish. womanisb
sensibility difiase over his feelings, and l,e
thought he wonld iaiut with pfopriety the
first time a lady should squeeze his hand
Rap. rap. rap, sounded at the door, Sam
peeped through the Venitian blinds.
"Mercy!" exclaimed he. "il there isn't
Miss Jones---and | all dishabiIle, aud look
lug like fright; good gracions must 80
right away and tx myself"
As he left the room Miss Jones entered,
and with composed air intimated that she
would wait. Miss Jones was brn bcIiev-
er in woman's rights. and now That The sea
son was propitioas, .be determined 20 take
ad, antage OF l and do little conrting OH
her own hook. IL was one Of woman's pr.
viieges, whcl, had been usurped by the ty~
rant, nlaa, aud she determined 10 assert her
rights in spite Of the hollow iofnialitics OF
the false system OF society.
'.Dsaiest, how beautiful You look,' ac-
ccsnpsnying her words wilha glance OF nn.
disguised admiration.
spare the bushes Of a modest young
mau. said Sam, applying the canbric TO
his lace TO hide hi. bushes.
NAY. my love. why 70 coy" said Mss
Jones, "iprn not away those beautiful eyes.
dark as JET. but sparkling 40 the diamond.
Listen to the vows OF iond affection Here
let us resi-" said she. drawing him to the
sofa 'rhcre. with my arm around thee will
protect my true Affection
leave me, OH. leave me mufmured
Sam. think OF my youth and inexperience ;
spare my palpiiating heart.
"Leave thee" said Miss Jones. pressing
him closer 10 her never. until the story d
restless nights. Of ofunquiet days OF aspiration
fond emotions and undying love is laid be-
fore thee. Know that for years have nurs'
ed for thee secret passion, Need tel
you how such maLIy beauty moved me-
how worsbipped like q snnaower in the
Iuhd light of these raven uesses; how my
fond heart was entrapped IN the meshes Of
these magnificent whisksrs; ! would yieIs
70 the government Of that imperial; thj
manners 80 modest. 50 delicate, enchanted
ms--joy 70 me--for thy Joy was my JOY. :
NJ hsart j. ever thipe--taks it--but frs
| let nae snsscl. kiss from those ruby lips.
The overwhelming feelings ofthe delicat'
youth were TOO s.scngi and he tainted from
The Woodville Republican., 1852-12-07

AFpcat from Judge Paise's Decisios---
The case Of the Lemmom slaves has been
Appealed TO tie Supreme Couri. Of New
york. Which 10 to meet III New York city
on the 10Th Of December kexi. II Jndgs
Paine decision should BE- reversed. il 10 not
At all probable that the slaves will Bio with.
in reach; nor would Mr.. Lemon. says the
Journal Of Commercs, have any objestioa
to reiinquish all claim 10 them. after teceis.
ing indemnify money which is inprocess Of
collection, were Il not tiist such iormial 70.
linquislirnehis at This tinis. would render Il
impossible TO test The important legal q,iss>
Iion involved, by prosecuting Tie case ii
the higher eodrts.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-12-07
Fanifurc.

MEM THE undersigned have just
4 received from the West fine
Tot OF furniture. consis,ing in part as follows:
Walnut. cherry and poplar bedsteads.
6 Armors or wardrobcs,
t" colored tin and wire safes,
/" and mahogany beaufeaus,
= with mirrors,
CHAl S.
TABLES,
fpsr WASli-STANDS,
anas sfeat many srtieIee of other descfip.
liens. For sale cheap for cash. by
r.. p. LEBREr g. HBARSEY.
Bayou Sara, August 80, 1852. 35m3
The Woodville Republican., 1852-12-07

We learn from the
Pine Bluff, Ark. Re-
publican shat Mr.. N. J,
Hudsod;; a grocer doing
busiisess at that place.
was STABBED with a bowie
knife Oh Tuesday. q fort
night since, by Hehry
A. Wasliinglou, and died
within an lionr after
Washington. hsd no,
been arrested three days
aftsf. The deceased lsfs
a young wife, having
beeu married but q few
months. lie was wholly
unarmed when he Cd.
countered his slayer.