davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-26
The Queen OF the West Mutiny.

IFrom UOres Liverpool Advertiser, March Il
Capt Patoy, the government emigration officer at
Liverpool laid an information Saturday against Capt
Mors Of the Queen Of the West for compliance with
tho requirements Of the Emigration act in two instances
first in not providing satisfactory ventilation for tho
after part of the shp and secondly ia properly
Sisionng number Of the passengers.
Tho nfracons occurred in September last, and Capt
Patey not feeling himself justified in granting clearance
the vessel had sailed without The liability to
penalty not exceeding $50 and not less than f5 had
thus been incurred Capt Patey pressed for the full
amount On behalf Of the defendant 1t was urged by
X. Tyrer that there did not exist vcntilang con
ryance for the after part Of tho ship, and that tho
change which Capt Pacy insisted upon would have i'm.
paired the strength Of the deck Mitigating circum-
stances were also urged in regard to the
which induced the bench to nic the pepalty of f25
with costs
One Of the men Thomas Ryan taken to tho hospital
still remains there; his wound Is dangerous one, the
arm being nearly severed below the elbow; he is ex
pected TO recover. All the other (includng the
prsoners though more less injured are in fair way
Of recovery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-26

Wei have but little news from Franco.
The Moriter publishes decree from which II appears
that the members Of the Corps LgtaV are to wear blue
embroidered coats and white wastcoats with eagle but
tons white pantaoons with gold stripe hat and black
feather and sword with eagle ON the handle
The Steele the death Of Armand Marras au-
thor Of the constitution put end to by the eo
Of the "a December IIo never recovered from tit Of
npoplexy with which he was seized about two monthe
since
The Monitew contains decree allocating 1,67o00of
the cning of street from the Strasbourg Rail
way Station 10 the Boulevard St. Denis
On tho 9th inst 23S prisoners set at liberty from
Fort Lamalgue by order Of Louis Napoleon They gave
vent to their feelings of gratitude by repeated shouts Of
"yive Napoleon ~ Vivo lie Prceidentn ~
M Gunard has received unconditional release from
his imprisonment at Douellons.
Tho Five per Cents, the 18th inst closed at 103
25c and tho Three per Cents at CSC 25o
Positive oders have been given by tho French govern
men not TO admit into the Ireuch territory any Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-26

NURNITURE SALES.-THE SUBSCRIBER WILL
his attention t. sales Of household furni-
ture auction, at the residence Of the H. f..
WILLARD, Auctoneer IL Nassau street, Of Pinc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-26

Also house and lot 36h street M feet wost from 10th
Also house and lot Seth street adjoining tho above.
Also lots south side Of I'D street 40 Of
9Th avenue
Also lots with the buildings thereon the northwest
Of LIST avenue and 6Ist street.
For terms &c. apply the Office of the Auctoneer
No IL w all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-26
AUCTION SALES.

A UCTION.-STANDARD ROSES.--J L. yANDE-
"A water. will sell. at his rooms. II Wall street. Fri
day March @ at ii o'clock, arxe tno collection Of fRose
from the garden OF d. Boil Florist Broadway and Ftieth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-26
FOR SALE.

O00 PELHAMvILLE LOTS FOR SALE-PAYMENTS
<SOO weekly.-Al those who fell desrous Of getting
healthy spot near the railroad station access to ths
city, and joining village 900 strong and which must
soon meet tho prosperous village of Mount Vernon 900
strong requested to apply WILLIAM PARKER. lps
Canal street. forthwith.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-26

NOR SALE-A BAY MARE, SIX YEARS OLD, JUST
from the country warranted sound and kind.
trot mile in three minutes For inquire
I Washing street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-26

A FARM FOR SALE, IN RAPIDLY IMPROVING
"A neighborhood miles from the railway station of Deer
Park the village Comac L. L. 40 miles from Now York.
consisting Of l Tho Stock farm 60 for $30o and
q part remain bond and mortgage Apply to
ROBERT JONES, 53 Beekman st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-26
PRICE TWO CENTS.

Poes expelled from Athens Copies Of the ocat oircu-
lars and prociamatons issued by General Milkts wurs
received by the French government by tho last mail A
also dosuments showing that General Mba s an swsk
to do much credit to the conspirators.
Notwithstanding tho favorable aspect which nsgsla-
tons with Switzerland have assumed rumors Of un
pleasant kind revived to-day March 1l) soundsl
only however the refractory temper which the peops
of couple Of tho cantons have displayed; but thia
there is not sufficient ground for assuming that any
turn has been given to Swiss affairs In far ~ France \
concerned.
Russia.
According TO imperial ukasc the Jews to b
classed in two categoreshose who have fixed residences
and trade and those who have neither Tho latter
to be employed in tho public mines and fortrcssos Ths
classification is to be made In all the provinces where
Jews tolerated, at one and the time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-26

nor SALE-A NICE CANADIAN PONY, SNOWY
and gentle peculiarly adapted for city driving, we'll
suited for invalid physician kind in saddle harness.
will stand without tying Sold only for want Of APP
ply to Mr. Dell corner Of Forty street and Third
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-26

NOR SALE-A LIGHT WAGON, WITH LEATHER
top in first rate running ordor To be at Lewss
livery stable OF Fourth and Seventeenth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-26

IIARNESS FOR SALE.-A SPLENDID DOUBLE HAR-
with full silver plated Mountng made by BRINE Of
Paris gentleman Of this city has beon used
to be Tramor saddcry warehouse of Broad
way and White street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-26
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c.

NNOR SALE.-A WELL MATCHED AND STYLISH
pair of fast horses have trotted their mile in three
ninutes perfectly and kind Address T. j. box 5ll
Post Office postpaid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-26

ID W. ESTCOTT. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
H. Household Furniture ofovcry descriptions embracing
parlor chamber and Kitchen this Friday morning at 0i
o'clock. at l46 Greenwich Avenue. This Furniture
pets Bedding &c. has bcen but little used and furnishes
chance for housekeepers and others every otbeng
0will be mtorily sold to the highest bidder
without regard to weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-26

LN0R SALE, AT BARGAIN, THAT ELEGANT THREE
IL story brick house. situated at No. l33 Twenty fifth
street north side 1t has the modern improvements Apply
to 5, s. BROAD, Croton water office, basement, IL Wall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-26

INoR SALE-TUE FURNITURE, FIXTURES AND
IL good will of long established refectory and saloon
centrally situated and commanding very profitable run Of
the whole win be sold low price, the about
leaving for California. R0DERICK LAWRENCE No. IS
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-13
"The Ola Man.-

No exprsssion that we are sequuiuted with
CRATES 80 harshly on our ear Is that Of '.ths cid
man." when il comes iron ibe lips Of son,
speaking Of father. The PerSon who hsbitd.
ally uses she expression is either insimsIs with
low characters, or be does not feel tkat respect
sod Difference due from a son 10 parent 10
sxcnse iS is said us bBt jake and means moth
ing u so, il were better not 10 jest on such q
subject. and use some expression ihu does mean
something. Young chaps tbs; frequent oyster
cellars beer saloons, ,End fashionable Hins-shops,
who can smoke a "regalis." or chew ''Iadiss'
twist" without making them sick, or walk q
crack with three glasses Of ehampsgn-these
are the spTigs who talk Of the "old man, who
don't know they're out. We have also heard
these same characters speak Of their mothers
as ''Ihe old woman" True II is no heRious Of.
fence. yet ii shows plainly as any oIheF swag-
ger what company they have kept, aud Ihs es-
limais they place upon their parents love and
care for so many yean.-Er.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-13
Churches I'm the Unite, states.

Rev. DR.. BAIRD. in his report to lhe Evaneel
zeal Alliapce Of England, presents a number o
Interesting facts IN regard 10 the Stale Of the 5f
lerent denominations Of Christians in he Uni
ted Slaies, the date Of their organization. sc.
The last ihirty.six years, according 10 Mr.. b.
have constituted the most prosperous era Of ou
religious history. 10 this period, the last liza
ment which united the Church and State wa
sundered-in Connecticut ia 1915, in Massa
chusens 10 1888.
The Oldest branch Of the Protestant Church
in this country is the Protestant Episcopal. Ia
history begins ia 1907, with the colonizing o
! Virginia and il continued 10 labor uuder very
serious embanasmenIs until after the Revolu.
/ ton. IL is now in a very houIishing condition.
| The Congregational branch Of the Church
comes next in order of time. and il is also ran.
! idly augmenling in wealth and numbers. The
Baptist branch Of the Church is the third in or.
der Of time. The Church, n its origin, suffer.
ed much from the intolerance OF the civil GOV.
ernmens of Massachusetts and Virginia. In
the last sixty years the Baplists have increased
their Churches ieu.lold. their members more
than 'hiueen.fod, and their ministers nine.iold.
The Presbyterans come next. The first
ministers came from Scotland and the North ol
Ireland. A presbytery was formed 10 1905,
consisting of seven ministers.
In the last fifty years it has been increased 10
its ministers nearly welve.Gold, churches eight
and half, and nearly nineiold 10 It's members.
The last, in order Of time, Of the larger re-.
lgious bodies have arisen, is the Methodist
Church. Il was organized 10 1894, and 10 1900
had 10000 members. lis subsequent increase
has been immense. There is reason 10 believe,
says DIR. Baird, that the membership Of this
communion has increased more than six times
as fast as the population Of the country has
done since 1894.
In addition 10 the above large denominations,
there is group of churches, ten in number,
which, with few exceptions, use the German
language, and are almost all Of them off shoots
of German bodies in Europe. Emigration is
constantly increasing their strength. 10 those,
not before computed, must be added 500 con.
gregalons, or Meetings Of the Society Of
Friends whose numbers do not exhibit very
preccptble increase.
The Roman Catholic Church comes next in
order, with archbshops, 80 bishops, 1913
churches, 1881 priests, and population Of
| 100000.
The Unitarans. with about 800 churches,
$50 ministers, and 80, 900 members the Chris.
laus, with 1900 churches, as many ministers,
and 10000 members; the Universalists, with
450 preachers, $50 churches, and 875 societies !;
the Swedenborgains, with about 40 small church.
es, 35 ministers, and 10000 members, and
some German Lutheran churches that are go.
cinian, as are portions Of the FrieRds.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-13
The Bachelors soIiIoQuy.

Bless my soul I'm ,hrty.nine to-day; six
feet in my stockings, black eyes. curly hair.
tall and straight as cedar Of Lebanon, and still
batchelor Well, its an independent life, at
least; no IL isn't either. Here's these new
gloves of mine full of little rips, string of one
of my most (aullless dckeys, nice silk hand
kerchief in my drawer wants hemmng, Top but
ton off the waslband Of my pants; what's TO
be done ? How provoking it is 10 see these
married people looking so sci saIlshed and con.
sequenliaI, at the head Of their famalles, as II
they had doce the state great service why,
as 10 children, they are as plenty as flies 10 Aug
ust, and about as troublesome every alley,
and court and garrett is swarmng with them;
lhey'r re no rarity, and any poor miserable de-
beg pardon y wretch, can get vile, enough
of them, too, such as they are. It's enough 70
scare man 10 dealh, TO think how much II
costs man to keep one. Young iotks nave 70
begin where their fathers and mothers iell on
Silks and saIins,. ribbons and velveIs, ieasners
and flowers, cuff. pins, and bracelets, gImcracks
and fol.de.roIs; and there is no help Tor II 10
my case; FOR If married woman loved and
the dear lille thing should ask me for my scalp,
should give it 10 her, know should. Then
tHeTo tno thpeSuy SoIPSSt ouu A"'N'N'N
sofas and ottomans, and damask curtains, ana
pictures, and crocke-ry, and you must look
al the subject in all its bearings) finIe jackets,
and lrocks, and wooden horses and dolls, and
pop. guns, and gingerbread; don's believe can
do il, by Jupiter But, then. here Sit with
the toe OF my best boot kicking the grase, Tor
The want Of something better to do us coming
awful cold, dreary weather, long evenings cant
90 TO concerts forever, and when go, my room
looks so much gloomier when come back, and
i. would be easier to have a nice little vile TO
chat and laugh with. I've tried to think OF
something else, but can't; if look into the
fire, / am sure to see pair Of bright eyes, even
The shadows on the walls take fairy shapes
Pm on the brink Of ruin--l feel il; shall read
my doom in the marriage lis. before long
know shall. Heaven help me, FOR there's nc
living with better half, SO they say and
may be refused f | can get along without one
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-13

A SORE TRIAL.-Two years ago a Mr..
Moody, oil Monmouth, Conn.,, went to Califor.
mia, leaving his wife and child with her father.
In his letters he repeatedly expressed lervsni
wish that his young wife should join him in the
goldeR land. As his circumstances became
cheering and prosperous, the wish became more
intense. Still no definite plan or arrangement
was made. She, not able to brook further de-
lay, determined, at all hazards, TO realize his
wishes and her own.
She started for the far.of home Of her love.
But by some wayward trick of fate or the de-.
sign of Providence TO halow BY great sacri.
fee her deeply wellng love, his health was
meanume impaired, and about the same time
she left Boston he led San Francisco, to seek
in her love and care the sustainmenl and hap.
piness his weakened health required. He found,
on arriving at New York, he had lost most Of
his earnings by The failure of the house in which
he had made investments. This circumstance
so prayed on his feeble health that the shock
given him by finding his home lonely, and her
he loved gone on that hapIess mission Of love,
broke his heart. In one week he was laid in
The Monmouth graveyard. Alas, for her own
dark Journey, doomed to end in such a blight
May angles administer to her bereaved heart
and shattered spirits.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-13
A Streak Of Luck.

William c. DOughery, man who formerly
drove a dray in this city on shares, arrived
home yesterday, after soioun Of three years
in California, bringing with him the comfortable
lille sum of S27 900, the result Of single gold
mining speculation in the Sierra Nevada region,
which Dogheuy entered into about six months
ago, at a period when he was reduced TO a state
Of almost absolute desIiIution, having no mo-
ney and but meagre means Of Obtaining food
sufficient 10 keep body and soul together. The
speculation consisted in claim owned by tive
men, who sold a share to D. for bis DoIe Of S..
900. They all went to work, meeting with
poor encouragement Ihe'lirst five days. On the
sixth, however, having penetrated tO-a great
depth, they struck very rich vein OF The ore.
which yielded in little over TWO months upwards
of tt0O hundred pounds of gold, or S52 .o0o.-
They continued working nearly month longer,
when DoughIeny sold ais share out Tor 1900
more than he paid for it. This is what the Call
ifornians call "sreak Of luck" A pretty eK.
Iensve streak we should call it.-Cin. GaE.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-13
The Arnold Family.

A Norwich paper says: The last remaining
relative Of Benedict Arnold who honored Nor.
wich by being born here) was carried TO the
poor house three or four days ago by one Of ou,
select men. She was cousin TO the traitor, and
remembers him we'll, and spoke with seeming
resentment and indignation OF his having been
"5riven out Of the country" She is 90 years
old, aud taken from The miserable hovel where
she and sister OF hers, who died three or four
years ago, had lived, Stunned, solitary, and in
abjecI poverty, for many years, the poor old
creature was sitting without FIRE 10 warm her.
self by, although the day was one Of the coldess
Of the season. We have never been ablo TO
learn that there was any reason, except in the
leprosy which clupg 10 the traitor whom il was
their misfortune 10 be allied to, Why this woman
and her sister. neither OF whom was ever mar
ried, should have gone through life, excluded
from social life and intercourse BY the inexora-
bic ban Of society. Yet such is the fact, and
il furnishes a striking commentary upon the
depth and strength Of that feeling Of loaIhing
and execration with which the name of Benedict
Arnold is linked, now and forever, in the Popu-
lsr mind.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-13

MANURlNG FRUIT TREEs.-This is the sea.
son for the rmaIeur 10 louk over his fruit trees,
and especially those which have failed 10 pro.
duce good crops for want Of nourshmeni in the
soil. Carefully open a trench at The very ends
Of the roots-throw out third Of the poorest
of the soil. and replace il with mixture'o ma.
nure and ashes. use cart load Of barn ward
manure-no matter il it is iresh-to a bushel
Of ashes, and never fad il to fail in bringing
up the tree. If wait ill spring before apply
the stimulus, find it TO do just half as much
good as if put il on the soil in January or
February. |, is quite surprising how old fruit
trees can be brought TO by this simple dressing,
Iarn-yard manure and ashes, applied to the win.
ter season. Some persons are too indolent to
do it, but think can prove to them il will
pay" On one side you have an enfseblsd
tree it bears peck of poor fruit, half of which
is not fit to take to the table. 1t costs you 10.
thing per annum-proft about equal to COST
On the other side you have the same tree
you give it swo cart loads Of manure, two bush.
els of leached ashes-once in three years, cost
about Sl-and receive TWO bushels Of fine fruit
per annum for three years-value one dollar a
year, three dolIars-Prnft TWO dollars.-DOv.
ning's HOrticulfmiSt.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-13
Borrow when you can, buy when you
muef.

] wish (says Bill Borrow Of Lendvills. in ,hs
Massachusetts Ploughmsn,) TO enforce the above
text. What ls the use Of buying every thing
you Wanii il takes a good deal Of money 70
do 30. II your neighbor will purchase only
some OF the tools and papers, perhaps another
aeigbbor will buy some other so you can man.
age BY borrowing Of all within borrowing 6is.
Iance. Well, this was my doctrine.-if no, 10
90 many words, in fact 10 practice.
But before loug found farmer A. was read.
Jog the Powman just when wanted il, and
Jim Jones wanted 10 chop whenever wanted
10 borrow bis best axe, and Sam Elnl was lust
going TO use bis horse when sent for him, and
Captain SlOcum was just going 70 use his planes
aud sUgers when had anything 10 mend, and
blli Siubb was just going 10 use his chains
when ! wanted them. Sam Smith was Just 90.
lEg 10 get bis oxen shod when | wanted 10 bor.
row them, and Tim Simpkins was just going to
digging rocks when | wanted his bar, And
thinks to myself, | am just going 10 get lhem
there things for myself and no mistake. And
got EN-, and a big load is off my EIomaeh.-
And some how all my neighbors look cheerful
and are just as willing to lend as Eolbing. And
on the strength OF my experience, have re.
versed the text. so that you may read il now,
" Buy when you can, and borrow when YOU
must"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-13

HORRIBLE DEATH IN THE IcE.-The Berks
County Press of the 18th gives the following
particulars of horrible death 10 the ice.
We ere panied TO record heart rendering
occurrence on Sunday last, in Berne township,
some seven miles above Reding, by which a
young lady pamed Miss Miller, aged about
twenty years. met with an unumely death
Wishing to visit neighbor on the opposite side
of the SchuyIkiIl, at Koenig's ferry, Miss MIL
ler walked on The ice until she had reached the
middle Of the river, when the ice broke, i'm.
mersing her 10 the water up to her arms, and
seizing hold of the edge of the ice. kept her
from sinking altogether. Her cries brought the
neghbors to the shore and boat was obtained
for her Felief. but alas, none had the courage to
enter it for her rescue. Those on shore looked
on for more than an hour, when the poor girl
becoming exhausted and irozsn, slipped off and
disappeared under the ice. Even after she had
given up ner hold on the ice, she swan on the
surface for some time, aud yer no effort was
made to save hee -iiie.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-13

HAiR LA NEGRE.-This is the name for
the new style of dressing the hair now in vogue
among the ladies' Of our fashionable circles
They have got tired looking like white people.
and are doing their best TO initiate the mulsltO
and quadroon women that may be seen about
the streets, any day, selling Irui's and flowers.
So far the colOred ladies' are decidedly ahead Of
their pale. faced imitators. We have been told
of the desperate efforts made by two young
bellies to give their locks that peculiar, wavy,
crspy air, peculiar to the mulano. They IRON
ed their hair 4; tied it up tight in excrucIating
lue curls, and finally, in disPair at their bad
success, went to bed sick at heart because they
"couIdn't look like their servant girls.
10, Pic.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-13
The world /. workshop. and noas bvs de

The world is workshop, and noRs but tie
wise know how to use the tools.
A quiet conscience sleeps during thunder.
One never loses by doing good turn.
An hour in the morning is worth two in the
afternoon.
Nothing begets confidence sooner than pune.
tlaity.
Temperance is the best physc.
Aazy man carries about him perpetual
burden.
Reading bad books is as dangerous to the
mind as poison is to the body.
Which is the smallest bridge ia the awoFld
The bridge Of your nose.
Nothing was so much dreaded in our school.
boy days as 10 be punished by sitting betwsea
two girls. Ah the force of educatiop. 10 Of.
Ter years, we learned to submit to such things
without shedding tear.
A shrewd observer once said. that in walking
the streets on slippery morning one mighs
see where the good naiured people lived BY the
ashes IhEown on tho ice bloIe the dsoE