davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-03
Mr.. George penl,Of,Y.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD,
have read several communications from cores.
pondents of the HERALD, containing accounts of
number Of dinners given by our countryman, Mr.
George Peabody, which certainly cvinced a mum.
fcent spirit. j think truer justice may, however.
be shown that gentleman, by auding. in n general
way, to his general since he went to reside in
England. BIZ. Peabody's great praise does not con
sist in the sumpuous dinners which be provides SO
frequently, and which, to be sure, do much TO keep
up and increase good feeling between Great Britain
and the United States; neither would ncution, in
this conn cction tho large gift Of 100000 to his
tive town of Danvers, in Massachusetts,, nor tho
donation of like sum toward the fitting out of the
expedition by Lady Franklin. in search OF her hus-
band, nor, indeed his continual subscriptions TO
the numerous charities in London. All these have
world, the world appauds and thus arises certain
compensation. But the world does not know, and
does not stop to inquire about the course OF honest
patient, and perseverng industry, which has, after
fifteen years of toll, acquired for Mr. Peabody q
princely fortune in foreign land, during which
time his heart has, in its every pulsatou, beat true
to his country. AT period when that country was
branded or attempted to be branded by such , cpl
he boldly and unfinchngly asserted our good faith,
and maintained our honor. Mr.. Peabody never
suffered insulting remark about the United States
to pass unnotced, or charge to 60 without yind-
cation and he is devoted in his efforts to
every American that comes to him, and is constant
with kindness and conside in his endeavors to
advance the interests Of his countrymen lie happi-
| ly illustrates the line,
sCoeum non animum mutant quitrans mare currunt "
His feelings arc American Unchanged by long so.
journ abroad uninhuencod by foreign mo les and
| manners, he preserves the tastes ana habts OK Q
true republican, in land the most aristocratlc o.
any on the globe. ~
THE CENSUS or CANADA result Of the late
population returns has been published From " w
learn that for the first time the population Of Upper ex
cecds that OF Lower Canada. Tho following W,eiV -
hibs The population Of each section IN ls44 ana lo1S
Utper Canada Lo,prr Canada.
Io44 IesA loi. lSs-
5C0Cc0 e50,SJ0 6N,Ti2 9o&Io-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-03
Marine Affairs.

sHir BUILD,re IN SOMERSET Capt. j. NJ. Hood has
now in of building at his ship yard in Somerset
six vessels Of tho following dcscrptionsA clipper ship
Of 1200 tons measurement, to be called the Sea Foam
for Messrs. Crocker g. Warren. and H. B. Wakeman Of
New York A clipper ship of 800 tons, tor New York
house clipper ship of 600 tons to be called the Sky
lark for Messrs Ogden Haynes of California, intended
for their line Of Canton and San Francisco packets
clipper bark of $50 tons to be called the Rocket for H.
B. Wakeman of Southport, Conn clipper brig of $50
tons for Spanish house in New York. intended for
Maracabo packet also to be called the VIM
Mason for Captain s. N Staples and Others Of this town.
Of 200 tons measurement. These vessels all to be
completed during this The VIM. Mason will be
launched in week or ten days. Mr. s. l.. Dickinson is
also building at the place. in his yard schooner
of eco TONS for Mcssrs Brown Durfee and Others Of
Fall River and schooner of $50 tons, for New York
house.
LAuNcHED--At Mattapoisett, on Thursday evening,
fine ship OF about 400 tons, called the Gay Head owned
by J. Il. Wood Co., New Bedford, to DO employed in
the sperm whale fishery, under command Of Capt II.
Wood, late Of tho Arnolda.
LAuncnrp-At Portsmouth, N. H., 22d instant, fine
ship Of loco tons called the j. Montgomery in honor Of
euterprislng merchant of New Orleans at whchpace
she j. owned Her business will be frcghting and she
will be commanded by Captain John Davis, late Of ship
r. ID. slepherd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-03
Affairs In Ecuador.

1NTIMATIoN FROM PERU, AND PROBABLY FRO4
CHILE, THAT THEY WILL NOT PERMIT NEW GRA-
NADIA TO INTERFERE IN TIE FLORES QUESTION.
We have received letter from our corresa ondent
in Panama, dated July 20, 1852, from which We
extract the followipg:-
There is nothing particular here, except the
cholera, which is committing some ravages. We do
not suffer so much at Panama as those do who eros
the Isthmus.
There is nothing very important from the south.
The movements Of General Flores are not known
here Peru has notified the government of Ecuador
that any intervention on the part of New Granada,
in the affairs of Ecuador, viii be regarded by the
government Of Peru as % cause of war. 1t is &C.
neraly understood that Peru and Chile acting in
concert in this matter. These two South American
reuublcs consider the movement of Flores patri-
otto and lawful tho present ruler of Ecuador can
OILY he considered as o usurper, as Urbina, by
trosohcry and force, deposed Novoa, the legally
elected and acting President Of Ecuador. and ba-
nished him from the country, which, of course, gives
to tho citizens Of Ecuador the right to attack the
usurping government without intervention from
foreign powers. The action of Peru and Chile, there
fore, may be regarded an intervention to prevent
intervention on she part of Now Granada.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-03
Our Lake Champiain Correspondence.

LAKE CHAMPLAIN, July "a, 1852.
Rouse's Point Canadian and american Fash
ionobes-Lohc Champiam-Neo Hotcl- Yankee
Pluck-7He Fishery Question, SC.
This new resort for fashonables from all parts
Of the compass, particularly the disciples of Izaak
Walton, who flock here in every shape and form,
whether in the garb Of British nobleman, or Off
Ger from the Canadian side of the Northeastern
boundary; or that of real 6 live Yankee" hail
-nc from somewhere g Down East" or the no
Hooded Southerrer, without the terrors OF "aboi-
t;onism', before him--here We have a crowd, q
.smotlev proup.'' that could not be gathered to-
cetber at so short notice in INV other hotel in tho
S0oASA -
Union, The Station Hotel has been opened for the
accommodation Of tourists, visters and the travel
ling public, since May and standing upon stits far
in on the verge of the lake, can fish with line
from the balcony, and make successful morning 8
work of it in his dressing gown. The hotel is fitted
upin verv -...a,s,vus aud costly style, and would
,,n,,J ono inst now Of Noahs ark, after the dove
had winged its flight in search o. resting place,
leaving fair supply of every variety OF peass anu
"beastcss,' Gagged up until the falling Oh the
Waters-for we often meet with animals OF the
canine, vulpne, and such like species, whether IN
the Bloomer costume, or in sheepskins, boxed VI
in our hotels.
hug Railroad, has become immense thorough
fare. Passengers from Montreal and to and from
Northern New York--in fact, from all parts o.
Canada and the States-pass through here, stoT
doy or two--boat fish, and are off in q twinkling
Just On the very verge Of Canada, many from tn
Sroy;nces come here to enjoy themselves upon tn
iske--in fishing excursions 10 parcularto whic
they seem much attached Inc happy famhy y
pornum,s wore not 6 circumstance" to be com
pared to tho goodly feeling existing between tn
yisiters, and sojourners, from oil quarters, unit
Lord Derby and General Scott Knocked MI our soc
ability into "cocked hat, iho i"'noy s'a ~
Canadians hers thsn did ihs Derby proslamaue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-03

L
In Yates county, N. Y, the farmers are now /,
the height Of their harvest few compaiuts are mad
OF injury by the weevl but ths damage is very Sigh
berry uniformly bright plump and Of good size. Bar
ley looks well Corn and potatoes require rain
The Madison Ola Journal says that the corn
crop viii prove most abundant
The Garollton (Miss) Unton Flag says that tho
crops Of corn in that section exceedingly line
The crops in EImra NJ Y, are looking yerv ine
supposed would not be ull crop from tho lateness of
the spring looks very welfully equal to any former
year that we remember Of only thing that has failed
Is the grass CROP Some OF our farmers have cut ther
wheat
The Salem (Mass Register says that the English
hay in Essex county nearly all secured aud estimated
OF the few past 1t has been secured in order
and Is OF nm excellent quality The Register Thinks hay
viii command good prices the coming winter the crop
being short in Rev England generally.
The Drought has been so severe in the counties
around Albany that the hay crop Is deficient and farmers
are selling their stock
The crops in the vicinity Of Springfield, I'll, pro.
mse rich haryests to the farmers The papers state that
Illinois will roll larger crops this year than have
yet been realized In that State.
The weather in the vicinity Of Milwaukee last
week reported to have been very favorable for har
yostirg.
The crops in Louisiana, Texas Arkansas and
Mississippi reported to be very promising In Ala
baua the prospect is not good Altogether Southern
planters il is said had congratu
late themselves upon the prospects of general and
abundant yield
The cotton drops in Carrolton, Miss. arc as good
rs usual perhaps better than last year 1t Is too early
however to make any specuations the prospects Of
large orr small rop.
The C0rciaidn of the 23rd says:-We regret to
earn that the caterpillar army worm, has been very
destructive to the cotton plant plantations
the river below this place few made their appearance
some weeks since. ut have spread with rapidy
several hundred acres.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-03
Pplificnl Intelligence.

The elections in North Carolina Tor Governor mem oeis
of the Legislature AID county officers takes place OH
Thursday next, the 9Th OF August. Hon John her ~
the whg candidate for and Hon David hee
the democratic candidate The Legislature to be seoteo
will be reourcd 10 choose United States Senator NJ ~
next session. -.
T. IT, Hutchinson has been nominated a e
for tho mayoraity OF Charleston , y
A whig State ratification meeting VII 'ANS p'N~
% Inst, at rston Rogue, Louisian"
Anotiey GEORGIA state Convention Is called 70 meet as
ra ~, tbe igth OF August 10 nominate an eieototaA
ticket il favor Of third candidate ior' fres'aency
,nc, r,ent that General Pierce Il 70 be at Ola
: ~ - t,tS III G,pndation. He has been invited
& ,i.t there ~ tbe proprietor OF the Hyge,s, ava
4, M rrpy stated tia. y va more than p,IbaDis h
.Gat8 yinain quietly ~ Concord
the democratic candidate tor uovernp Vi TINS STATE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-03
The Harvest In Canada.

The wheat harvest has been general in the Western
country for the past week. and great portion of the
grain has been secured All accounts agree in represent
ing tho yield far above average The high price Of
labor ut this has induced of farmers
avail tn mseves of reapiDg machines-amon Spectator
In Waterloo the farmers commenced gathering their
wheat on Monday. The crop excellent
In Wlmot the wheat harvest commenced on Tuesday.
The wheat is represented to be Of the best quality with
very little rust.
The harvest commenced at South Dumfries on Satur-
day, and the quality, iii said surpassed
In Ayr the wheat is thin the ground but generally
very heavy in the head
The general harvest in Kent will commence on Monday
and the wheat although lighter than usual promises to
be of good quality.
The crops in Gait in very forward state and har
vesting has already commenced. with prospect of
excellent yield
In Prince Edward and adjoining counties the weev Is
destroying the wheat yet the farmers anticipate nearly
an average crop.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-03

Inc i0hoWinB uoutns arc roporteu'-
July IS. at Navy Bay, J. F. Walter, band master
of Fourth infantry.
July Is, in tho harbor of Kingston, VIM. Johnson.
formerly bostswain Of Steamship Ohio.
Our thanks arc duo Mr.. f. W. Hull, the pursor Of
the o., and Mr. G. A. Ferris, the U. S. mail agent,
for favors received
When two hours out from Aspinwall. the piston u
the starboard engine became loose, which compelled
her to run to Kingston with one engine. OF Port
Royal, 10Th, spoke steamship Illinois, six days
hence, all we'll 10Th, lat 20, lon. r. passed brig
Lima, Wade, hence for Rum Key.
The brig Clarita, Capt. Holmes, of Acapulco, ar
rived at that city the evening of the 10th utmo.
from port called Yoas, up tho Gulf of California.
laden with 200 cases Of confscated goods landed
from ship from Lima, and which had sailed pre-
vious to the arrival Of the G. In addition to the
200 there were 80 mules taken on the road to
city in the interior of Mexico; the residue was run
into the city The parties engaged in this transas-
ion are a well known house in Mexico.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-03

RIOT AND ASSAULT ON THE IRIsH-A disgracetal
riot took place Mt Louisville, Ky. on Sunday. Louis
vile paper Of Monday says Soon after the bells rung
alarm of fire. and several of the engines proceed
90 to the wharf, and of them, the Hope went up
Fifth street There was no fire. the alarm being false.
large crowd of boys and negroes accompanied the
engines and directly cry was heard IN the crowd say
ing Give IL to the Irishthey have carried the day
long enough Upon that signal they went to work
knocking down every they met on the street naS
looked like rishman. good many were badly beat
en- the windows and doors of several houses demo
ished coffee house Fifth street. and several Others
on Water street, completely Quilted, and Their
contents demolished. A crowd-a very large and pro,
miscuous one--proceeded at random, aud stones and
brickbas flying in all directions to the great danger
of bodys head along the route as they not par
tcuar who they hit. The most conspicuous ,ombaants
were boys and gang of negroes On Seventh street
visited of the persons In the mob VINO were
taking lot of stones from pile when he was KNOCKED
senscess by shower Of brickba.s which were hureu
upon him from all directions his life Is desparea OF
The Mississippi coffee horse which Is kept by German
was next visited, but the mob merely drank his quof
aud left the house undisturbcd They next prosecuted
Tenth street Water and there asailed goodmany
persons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-03
EniL Lnll,pc

A body embracing 1896 ministers, $50 Iiccntates,
42S candidates, ,35 churches, and 35l 066 commu-
nicants, would certainly have constituted formda.
BILE army for doing battle against Satan's empire,
integral parts been harmonious as to doctrine and
policy. Inasmuch, however, as they were not, it is
far better that they exist separate denomina-
tions, and it is doubtful whether the mixed body
would, under any circumstance, have reached what
is the great aggregate of the two. As to our own
Zion, great need is the efison Of the Spirit We
have soundDess and harmony in doctrine, and an or
ganization which works with great efficiency; but
on no such mere outward circumstances should we
rely. Our help and our efficiency must come from
GoI alone
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-03

Columns, (0) TRoTTiNG RAcES.-The trotting
over the Columbus course wednesday last says the
Louisville Courier of July Is resulted ia favor of Mos
COW, beating Murdoch. Murdoch took the first and
fourth heats, and Moscow the other three Timo-2:H
2il 23eis, $685., 239 On Saturday. over the same
course the great mstch between Roanoke and Te
cumseh came of Large crowds present aud great
excitement existed The fairly won by Roanoke
In two heats, dstancng Tecumseh in the second. On
the Ist heat Roanoke had the lead but passed by
Tecums,h before rcachiDg the half mile post making
wide gap Tccumsch broke badly the home stretch
and was passed by Roanoke who in at the winning
post ahead in 22 Tecumse oh acted much worse In the
second heat breaking up several times which resulted
his being distancod by Roanoke.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-03

The excess in numbers in favor Of the Old School
being 81 Presbyteries, SIP minister's 80 licentatcs
us candidates, ,l3l churches, and G9, 1872 COM
munican's The comparatively small number of
licentiates, and particularly of candidates in the
New School, argues unfavorably for their pros
peetive prosperity.
Had there been no division, taking the aggregate
statistics of the two bodies as what the one an,i-
vided church would nave attained to, the compar-
ison at this time, with what it in 1897, would
have been as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-03
Naval Intelligence.

THF SrFAMspP MssssIpr', bound hence for nc nshng
I, nL. W. f.:-e2 IL ing. atS u, W miles u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-03
ARRIVAL OF THE OHIO.

News from Pcru, Chile, Bolivia, New Cru
NADIA, and Eeua dor.
The mail steamship Ohio, Capt. Schenck arrives
yesterday morning from Aspinwall, whence she
sailed on the 18th ut
She brings over quarter Of . million Of dolIs0
in gold dust
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-03

Sons OF New HAMrsuiRg,--'Phe comm itete of NJ
tive bon citizens OF the Granite State met ~ the Rev
House rostou on Wednesday evening 70 consult III
pstt tr tle cccr3 {a'i0~ ot 49, Arstt fu39! sssl
ing aua regions sbout ,hs comSg satunn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-03

q enSeal View Of the Prosbytexaan Ohursh
n the United States OF Amsrtca, May 1854,
From the Presby tsrian
During the year ending May, 1852. seIou now
Prcsby teries were organized. viz;-Tala LEI a. r.
chester City, Chicago, Des Moines, me, M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-03

Funds for four Boards 80. .$1l7, 1873 6S $34I 46
Showing an increase of A Presbyteres, 796 minis
ters, $40 churches, and of more than $4,000 in
the annual amount given to the boards
The present state Of the church, compared with
what it was in 1887, when what constitute the new
seen from the following:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-04

THE Mourn OF THE MIssIssIPPI.-De Bows Review for
the present month reteraes the appeals often urged
Congress for grants carry enlarged Improvements
At the mouth Of the Mississippi Three plans have been
presented and discussed different periods for the
compshment Of the object One is deepen by dredging
machines two Of the principal passes at estimated cost
Of $4,000, with subsequent annual expenditure Of
10000 Another, to close all but one Of the passes
where they leave the river trunk estimated cost 52 900
The third to cut ship canal from point below Fort
Jackson the gulf costing including all contingencies
$40 0O0 Considering the immense Of this
great inland sea- any Of these is Insignificant
comparison with the end to be accomplished. De Bow
publishes diagram representing the appearance Of the
bar in May last when property valued at 600
detained Ii computed that the losses from detention
alone would in single year pay for almost the entire
improyement
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-04
THE BRITISH PATENT LAWS

New RULES AND REGULATIONS. first set of rules
and regulations under the act for the passing of let
tiers patent for Inventions and which into operation
the LIST October have Just been issued under the au
thorty Of the Lord Chancellor Master of the Rolls and
Attorney and Solicitor Generals the four commissioners
under the act They set FORTH for the information Of in
yentors and paenees that commodious Office is forth
with intended to be provided by the Crown the Great
Seal Patent Office and that the Commissioners Of her
MaJestys Treasury have appointed such Office the
ONCE also for the purposes Of the new act All petitions
for the grant of letters patent and all declarations and
provisional specifications TO be left at the Commits
soners Office written paper Of twelve inches in length
by eight and half inches in breadth each side Of each
page in order that they may be bound in the books be
kept IN the Office Every provisional protection Of in
ventfon allowed by the law officer is to be forthwith adj
yertised in the London Gazette setting forth the name
and address Of the petitioner the title Of his invention
and date Of application Every invention protected by
reason Of the deposte Of complete specification is also
to be similarly advertised and that complete spechca-
ton has been deposited Where petitioner applying for
letters patent after provisional protection after depo
ste NJ complete specification, gives notice at the Office
OF his intention to proceed he is to advertise in like
and any persons having interest to oppose such
application are TO be at liberty leave particulars Of
their objection to the application at the Office Of the Com
missoners within twenty-one days after The charge
for office other copies Of documents 70 be at the rate
OF I'd for every ninety words Fees CO 2 Cd to the
law officer Of Us Cd to his clerk and 5s to his clerk
for summons TO be paid in each Of the following cases
BY person opposing grant of letters patent by pc
toner on the hearing OF the Of opposition by the
petitioner for the hearing previous to the fat Of the law
officer allowing disclaimer memorandum Of atera.
ton in letters patent and specification by the person op
posing the allowance Of such disclaimer on the hearing
and Of CO Be- to the law officer and Us Cd to his clerk
by the petitioner for the fat allowing disclaimer or ate
ration All specifications in pursuance Of the conditions
Of letters patent and all complete specifications accompa
nyng petitions and declarations before grant Of letters
patent TO be filed in the Great Seal Patent Office
written sheets Of parchment inches by twelve
with amargn Of one and half inches but the drawings
if any, may be made on larger sheets Of parchment
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-04

In 1861 there ten thousand Jews in jerusalem
This number has lately greatly increased, and they
supported by Jews in other parts Of the world
cularly those in America and Holland These jews re-
eide chiefly on the rugged slope Of Mount Zion over
against the temple Many Of them supported by an
nutes which they receive from their friends in Europe
whom they have made their property with this
stipulation. This money is RENTED to rich Jewish
merchant at Amsterdam who is called the President Of
the Holy Land and the average amount which he receives
may be E3 600 Instead Of doing good IL seems
engender strife and deness These Jews still anticipate
the speedy coming Of the Messiah.