davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-01

undertone, TO the ear Of tho teacher and made some
comments thereon 1t is also true that when leaving
the Wells School, which consists Of girls, she bowed
to the scholars, and in . voice that could not BIO
heard more than half across the room, thanked them
for the entertainment she had received and
was glad to SEQ that the children Immediately
around herv very properly reciprocated the bow. Mr..
Chairman strangers from abroad understand the free
schools Of Boston to be object ef interest peculiar
to our city, and few strangers of taste and observa
ton visit Boston without visiting its schools Hence
there is established etiquette in the matter, and
this etiquette fully observed in the case Of tho
visit of Madame Lola Monies. Neither the school
committee nor its members, rs SUCH have anything
to do with the squabblss Of those concerned with
the stage; and it would be great folly for member
of the committee to withhold courtesy from IN
artist on the ground that she is assailed. In the
case of Lola Monies, have not yet learned, from
any history entitled to confidence, that she has for
fcited her claims to the courteses usually granted
to those distinguished in her profession.
Mr.. FELT here stated that the call which he had
made upon the gentleman who had just spoken was
the result Of previous understanding. He hadtold
that gentleman that he should bring the matter be-
fore the committee, and no objection was made;
The gentleman (Nir. Emerson) says he has heard
nothing against the character Of the lady in ques-
ton--no objections to her chnracter-but havo
heard that she has been the mistress of the King
Of Bavaria, that she has been drummed out Of town,
and that this is not tho only case of her being u
mistress to celebrated persons.
Mr.. EMERSON interrupted--Does the gentleman
wish what he is saying reported and spread among
the children Of our schools!
Mr.. FELT,--The children know moro about it than
we arc aware of. Ninety-nine out Of every hundred
Of the misses Of tho school visited know than
we do about the character Of thowoman in question.
The MAYOR called the speaker to order, by saying
that there was no question before the committee.
MIR. LOTuRoP moved an adjournment, which mo-
ton he withdrew by request.
Mr.. EMEasoN.--Iwish merely to explain in few
words The gentlcwan Nir. FolD said he got my
consent. With this do not find fault but he did
not say that he was going to state what had done
wasmproper on my part.
On motion of Mr.. LoTHRoP, the committee ad-
iourned.-BoSiO, Courier, March 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-01
l.. s. COMMISSIONER Court,

- UTTuEn'In, Esq -.
MARCH 3l.-Endeor0r TO make Repoh.-William
bark Guilford, were arrested by tho Marshal, and
brought up for examination on this charge when,
upon the evidence of Capt. Leslie and his chief
mate, elected by Mr.. Ridgway for tho prosecution,
i, was shown that the defendants were ringleaders
and spokesman of a combined movement on the
part Of The crew Of the above named bark which
took place on Tuesday afternoon while still in the
river, and before departing for Savannah, having for
its object the overthrow of tho masters authority
and That although tho remaining portion Of the
crew quietly returned to duty, these two positively
refused Notwithstanding all Capt Leslic's persua-
sicns, accompanying such refusal with personal
violence. Committed for trial.
CRoPs IN WESTERN TExAs.--Thc San Antonio
papers say that crops better in Western
at this season of the year, than at present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-01

Our Acapulco Correspondence.
AcAfULco, March 6, 1852

ACAFULco, March 6, 1852
IYsech Of The North dmcrioa- Great Excitement
among the Passengers.
presume ere you will have read this, you will
have heard Of the wreck of the North America.
Our trip across the isthnus was more pleasant than
otherwise and when once on the dock Of the steam
ship North America, Iconsidercd our labors, compa-
raiyely speaking at an end; but my evil genius wa
content only 10 let me enjoy few days of quotude
On the night of the 9th February, at halfpast III
o'clock, i was awoke from sleep by humping Of
the vessel. Knowing that We were near this port,
my first impression was that we were on reef Of
rocks which extends out near the entrance Of this
bay, (Acapulco).
On getting ont, however, found we were not near
there, but on the beach, bout eighty miles from
Acapulco. Now it Is moro than probable that you
will have an opportunity to read description Of our
same time believing IL win be more interesting,
will endeavor TO give you brief description Of it.
The night was most beautiful-nota cloud in the
horizon and bright moon shining, making il os
bright as day Capt. Bethen, after giving direc-
tons to the first mate to be called at o'clock, and
having directed the course Of the vessel went to his
room ard TO bed The mate rerceiving that the
the vessel was on would most certainly run her
ashore; put her of three points before calling the
CAPTAIN. The Captain when called, on discovering
the course Of the vessel, directed her TO be
changed again. and in less than half an hour from
the time he came on deck, the vessel was on the
beach ana III very dangerous osilon' INC
scene that followed can only be realized by person
that has been in a similar position went down
into the cabin, and such another scene never wish
to witness. | was the first man in the cabin, MS all
others had come deck. or if there were any there
they we're perfectly speeches. Assuming an mir
was far from feeling, cooled the women by making
them believe all was safe. Thank God my words
came true and no lives were lost. We got FIVE
sailors to 90 on shore and make line fast there
when we commenced getting tho ladies OF, as we
all came to the conclusion there was no use trying to
save the ship.
We got on shore and sent messengers in all direc
tons for mules and horses and also despatch TO
the American Consul at Acapulco. As fast as mules
came m passengers began TO move of. stayed
until the third day. in anticipation Of seeing the
freight sold, which was finally given up and IL will
be brought np here, either TO be sold shipped BY
another steamer.
P:s,-UAGeQ g.-Thq steamship Pacific Is not
yet ir.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-01
Police IntelIsUenr.

Curious CVarre q LqrcenI.--On fuosday afternoon
very singular char II larceny made before Justice
Iothrop against Mr. iuns Btterbsnd wie IL Mr. Hen
w Rtterbopd cwelnr keeping store at No G1eH Broad
way VINO IL alleged to have stolen diamond from stud
valued $50 the property ~ Hrs. Caroline Stevens the
suthorcs residing ~ No l37 Spring street The ciTcu-
stances which led to the of Mrs Rterband
tollows:A poor named owens Nas on Tue day at
work for Mrs stevens and had with her her small
hoy about eight Il age wbo while playing around
the house opsntd tho bureau drawer and took thsre
from the diamond stud ladys brcast-pn; also IS
bsnk bill The boy then left the house and gave The
stud 10 hoy named Edward McFadden- OF fifteen years
OF age who took the pin TO Mr. htterbsnds store and
aSktd airt I,rhahd who the person attending the
rord Z To the BOYS story Mrs X took into her hand
ane while looking Il managed TO extract the diamond
frf the setting. and let it ial from her hands on
the floor behind the counter and on handing back TO
BIN the hoy asked whore the stone when she Is al
lgtd 70 hse td that II must have fallen cut aud that
d but little ysue and offered hun his choice from
.. .sA...4-s t.--a.y y; .tonos .usLi 'Ags Tbs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-01

bog LEI tho store but coon sf,sr returned ana soad tha
goid pef Of heBtud for three shns Thediamsnd has
Dot yet been recovered The magistrate took tho evidence
the Two boys against Mrs. Rtterband
positively denied the accusston and held her TO
pan In the sum Of 5000 10 tina charge Mr. Rit
psnd entered into tho roquird bonds and Mrs r. was
released from custody.
IRE faie Preence Case-The investigation pending
against Daniel w. Townsend and d. w Metcaf charged
with obtaining money from Mr. Chester briggs and Others
unsran alleged false prctcnc~, brought up ag ain
on tuesday afternoon before Justice Osborn ne sng
One OF the witnesses underwent short orossexamna-
non which elected no facts and the case was fur
ther postponed until next Monday.
I'm Outrageous .9ssa, officer Deyoe, OF the Chefa
once ON Tuesday arrested imam named JaInbs Wyeth
driver for the New Haven House. Richard Fin
ley hack driver charge Of violently assaulting and
beating in very brutal manner saac Shaler and Johu
Mcknight. stage drivers attached to Tysons limo The
assault took place at foot Of CORTLAND street The
men were terribly beaten about the face and head by
being stamped upon with the heels Of the assaans boots
The accused parties conveyed before the Mayor
who committed them to prison for trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-01
Landlord md Tenant.
FIRST DISTRICT COURT.
Refara .Jud0a Groap

Before Judge Green.
MARCH II .--Mich0d Giihooly against Fredaicl
Botde.-lhis action is brought to recover $37 81
against defendant, as surety Of one John II
Denzelmsn for three months rent Of store and pre-
misses No % Dey street, for the months Of Septcm-
Der, October, and November, 1861. The defendant.
in answer, set up that the tenant unjusty dos
turbed in the enjoyment Of the premises, by the
omission of the landlord to restore the front, which
had been removed by the corporation in widening
Dey street, and that he was prevented from enjoying
the same II appears, by admission of parties, that
the plaintiff held the premises by virtue OF lease
from the owner thereof, for the term Of five years,
which viii expire on the first day of May next;
that the 18th day Of July, 1851, daring tho term
OF the defendant, the Corporation of the city of
New York, upon due proceedings before that time,
had for widening Dey street, took ten feet from the
front OF the premises, leaving the entire front ex
posed, and they remained in that condition until
the LIST Of December last, being merely boarded up
in front, and that the defendant remained in possess
sion OF the premises until the 4th of December
last, when he was removed for non payment
Orient by summary proceedings. It also appeared
that three hundred and twelve dollars was allowed
and paid to plaintiff for taking possession of tho ten
feet by the corporation, and $500 to owner Of the
premises for the like purposes. 1t also appeared
that the owner Of the promises in question in Sep
tembor last, excavated the cellar to the adjoining
lot, OF which he was also owner, and that, in doing
so, large portion of the yard Of the premises in
question cayed in. The lease from tho plaintiff
TO Denzelman contained clause that there should
being altered In the widening Of the street.
Tho defendants counsel objects to the plaintiffs
recovery. and contends that the tenant has suffered
damages to large amount, which should be
set off set against the plaintiffs claim
The Judge, in his decision, says, that the de-
PENDANT, by his agreement, expressly undertook to
pay rent during the term for which the premises
were leased and, in fact, no continued in possession
and in the enjoyment of the same, until he re-
moved by legal proceedings 1t is we'll establish
ed principle of law, that where the landlord docs
not expressly undertake, by his agreement, to keep
tho premises in repair, he is not required to do 30
Governs Rep. 475,D and is obliged to pay rent
during the term for which be has hired thcm; nor
was the plaintiff liable for the acts Of third par
ties in excayating the adjoining premises, in such
premises in question by the tenant. The defend
ants claim, therefore, Cor damages is not legal
offset to the plaintiffs demand for rent. Judgment
for plaintiff, for So 90, the amount Of his claim,
atsdr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-01
Boston Grammar school Committee.

An adjourned meeting of this committee was held
yesterday afternoon, Mayor ssaveer presiding.
The Board then took up the subject Of Lola
Montes' visit 70 tho schools.
Mr. Felt, after rcinsrkng that an occurrence had
recently taken place in some of the public schools
which lad attracted considerable attention, and ex-
cited considerable discussion outdoors called upon
the gentleman in front Of him (hr Emerson) for an
explanation
Mr.. EMERSON said, that ss no specific charges had
been made, he could not understand what il was tho
gentleman wanted
MIR. FELT said tho occurrence to which he referred
related to tho vis; Of Lola Monies to several OF our
public schools and that she was accompanied in
that visit by the gentleman in front Of him, (ir.
Emerson) He believed the introduction Of such
characters had an immoral and perncious tcndcn-
cy the scholars and the public at large and tho
character Of our city If notice is taken Of this,
he was afraid that II would be viewed in IN unfa-
yorablo light towards our city DIR. Felt again said
that he referred to the visit OF that gentleman MR.
Emerson) end Lola Monies to three Of tho public
schools.
Mr.. EMERSON said that as there was no question
before the Board he could only reply to the gentle
man tAir. Felt by general consent He asked the
Chair il BIO could proceed.
The MAYOR said he might re on.
Mr.. EMERsos then addressed the committee SIS fol-
lows:-
Mr.. President-ln several of our city newspapers,a
very unnecessary parade has been made Of the simple
fact that Nine Lola Monies has visited three of our
schools Stotementsh have been published descriptive
of the procedure Of the vistant and the masters and
the scholars, that have no foundation in truth and
member Of tho committee, In the common course Of
his duty, has been rudely censurcd The whole matter
Of fact which hiss been thus msrepresented and made
the occasion of abuse may be easily stated Acitizen
oirespectabe character and good standing in the mer
camille community Of Boston, called and asked i'll
would afford Lola Monies an introduction to some of
the schools. replied, Of course, in the Affirmative,
and suggested that it would be proper for her to be
accompanied by some one of her circle. The gen.
tleman himself volunteered, and we visited the
Wells, the English High, and the Latin school In
each school ] introduced the lady by her proper
name, and in my usual manner During our stay In
each school, the exercises of the scholars were con-
tnved, with no moro variation from tho daily
course than is usual when strangers are visiting.
1borc was neither /" an ovation, nor addresses in
French and Latin" nor anything else Of pagan
try, as has been stated. II ia true that while
one OF the classes were reading French she
ocosscn ally interohanged remarks with the
tesoher in tho French language and IL / mis-
take not, while another class was rcciiing in
Latin Sbs read few lines Com tas textbook, U ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-01
MARITIMH INTELLIeENcR.
--------------------- -----
Movements or Ocean Stos mav~.
NEW YORK, MARCH 81, 1852.
Herald Marine Correspondence.

go, EDSARTowN, March ~.
Arriyed-sohr Agnes Lord Aux Cages March g. for Ros
tom with loss OF part deck load In gales
AND th uit Lett ut Aux Caye ecbr Ayarado for NYork
2Sthhrr schr VIM Crcgor, Packard NYosk far cIouaos
te 5o SD s s,hr susan Burrill for Holiness Hole.
zvth-Sd sehr IN hvant Orb for Iloose Hole, to re-
ship cargo o. whoet, and thence for Halifax. - "
In poTt-Schrs Agnes, and VIM Grogor
-. 49, PHLADpLPyIA, March 2D-4PN.
elliott Lawrence, Crowel Boston; schrs y Y Loaand,
ahHpmant CteniuegoB Lowell, Baker. NYorh Gsgotte,
Greyei Boston; Mail Croysi Providence Sarah Jane,
ebss,c, Can rail- Rycr Isnss psSsty winsnors, re.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-01
AFFAIRS IN THE CITY.
City yntelIig once.

pRsNeH LFcioRr.-M Robert Kcmp, the celebrated
French artist whose fame well known in Paris and
New York viii give saturday night lecture In the
French language, at the Society Library Broadway
The subjects chosen by the eminent Professor are OF the
most interesting description namely dissertation on
the life OF the great comic poet Moe-e, and French
society under the reign Of Louis XIV he viii read tho
tt set OF the Misanthrope," the masterpiece the
author ana the lecture viii be closed with lie Prison
nier,n written by New York gentleman. M Robert
hemp merits bumper and all his friends and admirers
vii he present this occasion in the hall Of the Society
Library.
EMIGRATION. The following table viii show the NUN
Der OF passengers arrived at this port Europe and
the number by each vessel for the last three DAYS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-01

OTHERS.
TvrsIY-FIEsT
Msrc, 81 At the sitting of the Court this morning,
Mr. Van Burcn announced that telegrphic despatch
had been received from Mr. Cutting stating that be
eth unsb,e to leave Trenton. There would b., there
fore, only himself (Mr V. T. TO up on behalf OF
Dir. sullivan ana Mr.. Hoffman had been notified that
he would be required to proceed this morning the
part @. the prosecution.
The District Attorney said that Mr. Hoffman un-
well. and If he unable 10 attend this ncrIng, he
feared The government would lose his valuable assistance
Mr. Van Barren could then 20 and the District Attor
ney would sum up for the prosecution
The Judge that he had received note from
Dir. Hoffman and be expected to be able 10 be here at
half-pas ten O'Clock. In short time afterwards Mr..
Hoffman arrived and proceeded to address the Court and
jury the part Of the prosecution, With his wonted
power Of e'oQuence occupying upwards OF three hours
and concluding in strain Of poetic oratory and i'm
pressivencss which elected the applause Of crowded
court.
court at three o'clock Mr.. Van Buren, to up
eha 0. The defendants but had NOT concluded his aru
ment * the adjournment at six o'clock lie will resume
this (Thurslay) morning, Of halfpast ten O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-01
Passengers Arrived.

CHseRfs--SteemsLip VIM Penn-C j FRITZ A Burr
w Snyder, McFarlan, MoGantt, zimmerman, II
Wygate, & g. Baker, A W nsns-lb0 in tho s,eNrage.
NswroSr N--Ship Frsnces-Wm Welu., Mary Wuhns,
Catherine and Mary Ipby.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-01
wHoLEsALE PRICES CuRRHnr.
NEW YORK MARKET.

CoRREcTrp WEDNESDAY,, MAkOH 81, roa THE NEw Yosx
HBRALD
NEW YORK MARKET
Dsaies ps,oe Dash Goods sisrsl 70 ke cold 81 su5lo
acson nc end af vg. The TON ~ q Be 40
Noyssxds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-01

HsrF5r hripa's and othe, Interesting ship .Nrc'.
ss< n .gfar faGs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-01
The Alleged Cuban Expedition.

United States District Court,
Y y FtFsENF
TwrSIY-FlEsT DA

belOru HON JuIK1 JUu-th.
7rs UNITED STATES vs.. JOHN l.. o'sUlitvAN AM
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-01-06

uo, nef ,ustica discretion. He was COT suered 10
srcak long dozen hands pulled him down and as many
s were as vigorously applied to him along tho whole eng
~ is bridge When upon the opposite bank ne was olou,
dan 10 enter Down.cie again. under penalty o being tafteo
an! featiitred. ,,, -, Loo,
Even the perpetrators OF this outrage should nave oeen
s med into cuTinon humanity BY the next appeal y-
.an wei. known in The place stated upon MS procession
II mutation and most sacred honor, That Inc GIL was ect-
mi, and demanded for her The repfeVe when was AWAY
,r,n,ed BY the merciiu common law Of hn@iand even IN
m, darkest ares aud most bIrh2rnuS pero"S. bu' no
:. rev II a lrdcress Tine 10 give brth 10 announcer Oh .ht
y!acrs blood! They hon;ed at the idea! Inc physician
w ordered 10 leave within three days, Tor aVlh. ofcH
disturb the majesty o the people arisen 10 assert J,s zee.
Meanwhile The girl had been looking OH WIN inc ""lo>
no.c!liancc AZ the failure u! this last appeal SEQ nui
smile distorted her lip and she ut began TO perform ne
as office for herself The mania was removed rom 'c,
head and given her paramount with watch, purse "n
ornaments. Her black hair fell in her sho,l-
cts bat che calmly grlsped the dangling near BY m
r-srg around her neck, concealed the hdeous Knot De-
n,n the thick tall OF her hair She made but request
ina, her hands might be left united and free give the sig
nal strange 10 tney did grant her priv cgc
on which in cases where the were not made Steel
! ,vnuLi nave been the most injudlcous Of all
She then drew bunch OF cgaras from her BOSOM ard
ibr,rl ihn among the bystandcrs, reservng one for
br.f This she lighted and hall stnosrd-tlen drew il
irnt, her Inns with-' would do 1t again, Inc maid0
81. did; not finish the sentence, out dropped The ciga:;ta
This was N. sgil and her light iJrt slo "Py npr the
air hardly stunuinn powerful was HE VIII w S"p' her
freq arms stlty pressed against her sides ihe!e e hne
over that laung rvcr-h between SKY ara catt VIC "" u
Lccpcst disgrace upon all orr TAI! lana
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-01-06
Congress- was in session SATURDAY.
i. lrEsr NEWS 81 r;iG Ti,la;&t,&iH!ao
Photographed for the Eichn""i Ei"I"'r'r'

CONGRESS Of rhE UNITED STATES.
WASHINGTON Jan. 5.--l!e galleries today were
J"spiy wdr! BY spsctitors, nci nG hin: tIa! ")
led witness tg crrem'ns {" i>'@~G!h Ihi'"E-
the Senate. At 0'Circh he nude is appearance
;, the programme c proceedings, n'rco!,ie hh"n.p"
was ucr.ur,ri; after which Senate adj'ut Ie' " '
Senators distinguished persons sh""" '" "e
cordially wl.h ko-5n!h. ii, !, 49,. -.
HOUSE immediately npon "tenin=, tc House s"s-
-, , tin, ruI- AN adopted ii3"it Tor Tue appoint
mrnt i committee w.lt urvn h1ssu', BY the ioI'w-
;c = ,,r-ycI- 10 naF> 81.
ur IIruwn Mississippi nsrcia resolution, which was
h drclIna. ans expression II OauiOu tho policy 81
intervention TIE aiiJirs rt .Jfe.Gn governments.
Sir. Eiyty introduced resolution, cil. Ir Information
c.;.tcnx British Crcn,f S.:cd l@j1, III regard I"
cli. ration of coaraL population u! the CHieI
States the Ncst indies. Airpted.
BALTIMORE, JAN. 5.--SA:cs ol 1903 o5s. tiow1;: $
i3ur 81 Red Hnca' s. cts. Com 81 % cis. o'H"'
hlH IS unC.tauged
The ice in the SISqnchanl river renters navigation !9
the present utterly unpo;siblt.
NEW YORK JAS. 5.-fl1ur steady. southern 81
Cotton tirmcr, vita leaI2nCy lp Incfcase i11icco very
QI,nt. . - :. 49, -. .-,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-01-06
NAPOLEON ON TIE BATTLE FIELD.


The night after the battle OF Blssano the moon rose cloud
less brilliant over The sangunary Napoleon who
seldom exhibited any harily eShiaraton of spirits
in the hour Of victory rode his CUSTOM over the
plain, and silent and thoughtful seemed lost in painful
tevety was midnight The confusion and the nproar OF
starlight night wns only disturbed BY tie mouns OF The
wounded and the dying Suddenly dog sprang from be-
meath The cloak Of his dead MASTER ard rushed Napoleon
fraucally implorng his aid and then rushed back
again TO the manged corpse licking blood from the face
and the hands, and bowling piteousy Napoleon
deeply moved by the affecting scene and nyoua,arly
checked bis horse contemplate it, In relating the event.
many years aerward he remarked &" know how was
incident upon field OF battle produced so deep
impression my feelings This man. thought must
had among his comrades friends and yet here he lies orsa
ken BY all except his faithful dog Wha, strange being man.
How ysterous are his expressions had without emotion
ordered battles which had decided The fate OF armies had
with fearless eye beheld the execution Of those ORDERS in
which thousands ofmy countymen slain And yet here
synpathes deeply and resstlessy moved BY
the mournfu bowling of dog. Certainly in that moment
should have been unable 10 refuse any request suppant
enemy.