davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-25

police force Of Boston. Tho wings Of this part Of
the wood are making desperate efforts 70 have the
Irish vote secured for SCOTT, and having obtained
the aid Of Mr.. Peter Higgins, are confident Of suc-
cess.
Mr.. Hawthorne's now work" Tho Blithedalo
Romanoo"-was published ON Wednesday. IL 10 a
complete failure do not say that il IL not what
the English would call "a clever book" nor do
mean to deny that, "a Q first effort. IL would DO
sufficient to establish mans reputation ON . solid
foundation but it is altogether upwerthy Of tho
author Of "The Scarlet Letter" The descent 10 ~
great almost as that which Walter Scott made from
!" Ivanhoe" to "The Monastery" aud I hope that.
the great rOmaDcer shot once moro to the senith
by the production Of 'Kcnilworth.' "Quentin
Durwen,' &c.. 50 will Mr. Hs~therns show
in nap, and will wake up again at no very distant
day. Even Homer, arc told. sometimes
sleeps, and why not the lesser sons Of soog9
Mr.. Hildreth's Inst volume il expected every day,
having been some time completed. II brings eur
history down to the termination Of Mr. Monros's
first term, at which time, SO to speak, the old party
divisions had oeassd to exist The Missouri contro-
versy is included in the book, and il painted, We
mny presume, with pretty strong abolition brush.
curious work, by a Catholic clergyman Of stand
ing and talent, has just been published In which IL
is argued that Mr.. Br0wnson 10 an atheist. 1t
was about time that the great reviewer should make
another change. but never expected to find him
hargcd with atheism from responsible quarter.
The company Of National Guards from your oity,
who visited us this week, were much admired, for
their sodierlike and gentlemany bearing. bod
wortA's band, which accompanied them, il uni
versally admitted to be perfect. ALTOONA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-25

Oranssmsa Of Upper Canada cannot " walk oas9
in tho twelve months without being a~ailed. 80
forced 10 defend their lives, while here In Lower
Canada, the streets sre blocked four or i've ttmss
during the yearly pvsoossicps of priests and ncnh&
and Roman Catholics, and no one ventures sven -
criticisc the performance
An awful accident took place last Wednesday
morning in the vionty Of this c'sy. II had raised
heavily all Tuesday, and by midnight ter
rents Of water wero pouring down from the
nights on Cape Diamond towards tho cows.
At tho edge Of the cliff, tho rock 10 soft, sad The
strata in many places easily sepsr sted; portions
Of stone and earth we're thus detached By the esa-
slant materially and ut 4 A M. on Wednesday,. o
largo mass fell, overwhelming beneath It . brink
house, in which three families were sleeping AZ the
time One man, his wife, two children bstweoa
Eve ard six years old. and0s servant. dug cut
of the ruins quite dead Two children wore orushed
to death, and their bodies so mutilAssd that 1t was
scarcely possible TO recognise them Tho other in.
mates Oi the house esosptd with few broken limbs
and bruises. In the course Of tho morning. thsss
other houses in tho ssme neighborhood were de-
troyed in like manner, but fortunately NO lives
were lost
The races aro going on here under thermctpetsr
at 30 degrees | cannot say much for the hsrss
flesh exhibition STADA0ONA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-25
Our Boston Correspondence.

B0sT0S, July ~ tS'Z'
The British Minister, Mr. Webster, and Fishing-
Neso Liquor Ld,c, etc.
Thu telegraph several times informed you, during
tho early part of last week. that Mr. CHAMPION, the
British Minister, aud Daniel Webster, were closctod
at Inc Revere House, consulting upon the "dso'
business; but this Information was voluntarily on
the part Of tho lightning, and entirely witbout
6u"dation in truth for, rs 1t appears, Mr.
G ampion did not arrive in town until tins
m ming, via Fall River route lie took qaag-
tcrs at the Revere House, and upon inquriug TOT
M Webster, ascortaincd that he was engaged IN
4 hing of Nnhant. Her Brtanni, Majcty's repre-
slntative smiled, and jsstingy wished TO know u
Mr. Webster was experimenting upon the act 81
fishing before entering into negotiations upon the
subject Mr. Champion Immediately ordered csr-
riage and proceeded to Nahsnt to join in the sport
u Is expected that the representatives OF the two
co ,ntries VIII proceed TO MsrshAsld tomorrow.
i am informed that grand reception - pre-
rsring for Mr. Webster, on his arrival vt Duxhufy,
% DO participated In by the citizens Of Duxbafy,
Manbhcid, So,tuate, and the surrounding to Sus
TO viii be- addressed at the former plsce ny the
Hen. Seth Spmguo, q venerable resident Of tbst
tuwh, and stieuate 10 .Lc rgcgAk y .1p1..s ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-25
From Albany.
STATE Observation-Disclosures
ENTERPRISE. 4ra s.

STATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ENTERPRISE. - "a
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE THE YoRK HERALD.
ALBANY, July "A, 1859.
The argument in the case Of WEIGH, who claims the
Office Of State Treasurer against Cook the incumbent
came on before the Justices Of the Supreme Court at
Delhi. ON Thursday. The court meets in September,
when a decision will be rendered.
Two pickpockets, from New York, whinh came mp In
the Rip Van Wrinkle this morning have been arrested
They gave their names John Moss and Thos Cross
probably fictitious Several articles Of stolen property
found upon their persons Of which they confess
are stolen
The extensive iron works Of Mesrs Corning and
Winsow, at Troy which were consumed by fire ON the
9th Of June already rebuilt and yesterday were
put in complete working order parallel Of such
cesful enterprise can scarcely be found. W.
LOSS OF LIFE FROM THE FIRE OF LAST NIGHT-sEN-
TENCE OF DEATH.
FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.
ALBANY, July "a, 1852.
Vim. Bambcr, Clerk to the Attorney General, who was
burned at the fire last night died at O'Clock this
mernDg, from the effects Of hi injuries He had been
married only few months.
Two young men from Now York named Morse and
Cross were arrested this morning by the police,
charge Of robb ng emgants board the steamer
Isaac Newton Tho property recovered, and the
young men were sent to Jail
Ira Sherwin has been convicted Of the murder Of
tin Bell ct Westvle Franklin county In November last
and sentenced BY Judge Hand Of the Supreme Court to
be executed on the 10th of September.
From the South.
LATER FROM TExAs-A NUMBER OF INTERESTING
ITEMS.
BALTIMORE, July 2-12k Pm.
The Southern mail has arrived from New Orleans Tho
papers contain Texas dates to the 14th inst Tho
counts Of the crops In Texas Of the most favorable
character and the papers that this the hot
test in the memory Of the oldest nhbitant Of Texas
Indians continue 70 rob and murder on the United
states side Of the Rio Grandc
Cholera reported to be very fatal In vctoria-amost
every proving fatal within short time after the at
tack Twenty four deaths reported to have
red in many hours within the limits cf that small
town.
Ex-Presidcnt Burnett publishes statsssent showing
that the battlc OF San Jacinto fought against the
wishes Of General Houston whom he sevessy denounces
Colonel williamson. well known for bis bravery ct the
battle of New Orleans. died recently in Texas.
German emigiapts had suffered much from sickness,
and great numbers had died during the last six months
The schooner williams had arrived 1t New Orleans,
with the mails Of the steamship Philadelphia and thirty
nine of her passengers.
The funeral ceremonies Of Bishop Chanche going
at the Cathedral and Of the most imposing
ter. very large congregation Is In attendance, and
the funeral Discourse being preached by the Rev Dr.
White
About two hundred Baltimore, and fifty Washington
wbigs left in the this morning for Niagara.
Dor Of others will leave to night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-25
Loss OF the Ship Reciprocity by Fire.

The Brtsh schooner Coronct. which arrived at this
por this has board the mate and four
Of the ship Reciprocity, Of Calais, Captain valpcy
from Mobile for Liverpool which vessel burned ct
June Is in lat A 80 lon As so The officers and
in tho boats sixteen hours, and were picked
up BY the French schooner Eagle, and taken to st.
Peters MID with the exception Of those on board thu
Coropet. who were landed at St. John, Newfoundland
There insurance the ship Reciprocity At the follow
ing Offices In this city:The Alliance, City. Mutual, Nov
England Mutual. Equitable Safety Washington, Nep-
tune Boston and Hope all Of which have ST. 500 cach
and other Office tho same amount.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-25

Hsuse OF Representatives.
wAsHINoroN, July "a, l06

WAsHlN0roH, JuAy ~, 1oOx.
TIE rARrrv
~ v.-., ..xoA i..,. IN ,ctroSrn. = I'm .,.s-
1A-'
dafory OF tno rovorsA scts tor tho sPPrsssomons "
imported merchandise and more e6eotuuIly to proven
e-.va. .r.,u., IN. r.v.ru.
-, r
Mr. DUNCAN aeke leave to introduce bill to reduce
"
olnor sTHoacs 'rom ou'y'
Mr.. JONES, Of Tennessee, objected
pu., m Ann. ran ,,,cu,,.S
Ine orEAAEH sonounoeo the pend'ns business 70 0e
the motion to reconsider the by which was rejected
,..tsra.x Tho nj, vr.,,,r n. ,,n. 80 Ia. y
~, ~,
ascuesn, su Au ING co.selucion :" tno oAAianu anu
W.o"1 nsnlo s
81 SorAS "a Ao"ursoe uuoseu M sle M's'cn W 70
CVnsaoer 70 tA"eo. Dec'oeo negauvey-yoas oS nays
81; a., x,,.
Inc sup)eo. was Postponeo thi wednesday next.
- rsotkc.I"H AGAINST THE INDIANS:
vn INC uoa1n u VT bssELLs tnc nousc TOOK up tns
PHI 'ne hxecuIve 20 lurnlsn Tue cizens on sne
on.ers WIZ arms 20 pro.ec. sncmscvss Against .ne N
uIaos; me oenatc le'I neI .no 0 WIN ame1amenss,
one u snem pfoposng 70 lncluae u.ao ~ Inc ds.rou
ZION u aims aoo anotn@ authorizing Sne fres'dent,
snn no ay Con ss !. necssay 20 eau ,nto sorvlce
~ os Inc eeience ~ .ns Texan iron
sier, anu inc sauc nuMorr m Meh from Uaniorn's, 20
s.I.I III ono oa1 INV anionucns' aA'"S Provison
AZ, NIL Pay. ~
g. ,h ~ uu nU' rise W .u1" any s
~ .ne WY VI no Jul Dut 70 CAL a.teuuou 70 tne Iac
tnas inc economical senate, ~ tnrf amendments pro
poseu " nu uiuu y. uwsals year " sne eApenui
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-25

sAruspAv, July a. 1854.
BurrNo, 10 A M-Bsrometcr ~ 80. Thermometers
So. Wind northeast. -
southwest. Clear warm evening. 1900 .aT - +. a.
RocHysrER. 10 A Milne morning Wind north
west; therD ometer 70 sun shining brightly.
or. M.--CIear 6ne night, but rather suitry. Wind
west thermometer 81. w FL fta45le4 4
AuBunr, 10 AN sun Ginning brightly. Light wind
northwest. Thermometer 3d.
oP Clear and pleassnt evening Light wind
from the north east. Thermometer 70
syRAcusy. 10 A. NJ Cool morning Rather windy and
little cloudy. Thermometer 10. Wind north.
v Pm Lovely night clcar. snd not too warm.
Wind southwest Thermometer 70.
Urea. 10 A. M--Ciear pleasant norniug Wind west.
Thermometers ".
~ "A clear beautiful evening. Wind west thor
AinANy 10 clear, pleasant morning Wind
moth THERMOMETER ~. Barometer 30.42
or NJ a foe day. and clear ine night wind north
ust ttermome'er7si barometer 2o.sse mercury TO-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-25

PirrsBuho. July "a. 1859.
J. Wocdhcuse, Of the Arm Of A. 4 u woodnouse,
fnperr Of Allegheny shiie measuring the roof Of new
budipgst the foot Of Seminary ll stepped sIisht
ly pailed board and prccp ated the grouod and
died of his injuries in 'cw minute
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-25
Police Intelligence.

Hotel Robbery ON Tuesday last Mr. A. Mckay. mer-
ehsnt from Mississippi putting up the Howard Hotel
corner OF Maiden lane and Broadway roobed u S42
seems that Mr.. Mckay going 10 bed took the pre-
caution to place biz panaloons in the pocket Of shio
was the money, under his pillow but aA..-
omitted TO fasten the door Of tht and on aw.Aae
in the morning he discovered that rogue had en-
tered the room and carried of the amount Of money
IA above set forth. No arrest.
Piotenf .4ssart scih Glass TsanMw IA man neDsa
George Irwin arrested by the Fifth ward police On
Friday night charge Of assaultiDg young woasA
III fame. named Roins Styles residing o. NO. 81
strcet INJECTING severe blow on nor neaa WI sn1
bier II seems that Irwin. accompanied VIA rovsIsa "
turned CsIiforpjaDs bad resofttd 70 the soove -
house ard bad drank good deal Of wineoxssner wneS
some difficulty and words eDsued Detvven noSS So
Twin Three or four Of the girls pitched uSon htnp
puIcd bis hair scratched his ace ana Dc ondcr the
influence Of the wine and excitement nnicsea tho blows
with the glass tumber The polics conveyed Irwin 70 ths
sfstion house sfter the fcnds Of the prironeR
brought Justice Btgart to the station house Who Oh The
eo,,sept 81 pansnt herscf dicharErd Irwin cw
custody on the understanding that he should appear IN
the mornir the Police Court At y O'Clock Irwin ne-
ued The court and the psgistrste held him TO ss1
on the change, IN the sum Of 5000 The requred ball
was procured and Irwin was liberated from custody.
THE EFFECT OF SPIRIT RArPIsGs Thomas Con-
rsLy, sl,u ss,cDteen years, c,d recently in The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-25

CisctrSArI July "a, 1854
This morning three boilers In the mill Of the Miami
Railroad and Dry Dock Company. at Fulton exploded
They Fragments and the whole building was
ehu,crcd. Several pieces of the boilers wero thrown
distance Of three hundred yards The foremsn a Cor.
instssty killed his body being torn to pieces
but out Of about forty ohsr hands employed afsw only
Dustained isjury. The loss is about 0oo Na
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-25
TIE TEXAS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF DAY-THE
PRESIDENTS FAMILY.
Movements or Mr.. Wsbster.

BosroS, July "a, 1882.
There Is to be great time at MarshGeld to day All
tho inhabitants of the surrounding country turn
out and give Mr. Webster grand reception. Marsh
field, you know is his great chowdcr ground It Is
there where he makes the chowder and tie In
habitants all like the dish Since the recent letter ON
the codshery the chowder parties in all parts Of New
EDglandthe great fish market Of America become
websteres 1t is arranged that Mr. Webster shall leave
the at Kingston, where he will be received aud
escorted to the Town Hail. at Duxbury, where he will
make speech and afterwards proceed to his residence
leave Immediately for Marshftld but cannot get back
In time to send you report for to-morrows HERALD.
You will get It in time for Mondays paper.
From tho Fisheries.
TINE ST JOHN. B., PAPERS AND THE FISHERY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SEIZURE OF AN AMERICAN
SCHOONER.
BosroS, July "a, 1852
By the steamer Admiral NO have st. John, N B., pa
.pers to the sd July
Tho Ny B,nsoicker of the ed says that the United
Stotes government will make attempt to obtain
caton Of the strict letter Of the fishery treaty. but
falling In that they will then OTTER equivalent rec
procity certain articles domestic growth The New
Brsmsvickes thinks that tho American goscrement will
make great noise about the rigid enforcement Of the
fishery treaty but they feel confident 1t will not frighten
John Bull out ofhis present position
The 1t John Morning Necs that serious troubles
between thctwo governments anticipated consequent
upon tho strict Interpretation Of the shing treaty by
Earl Derby government 1t is not ut all improbable
the Neos Think, that the determination of the British
ministry enforce the treaty has conceived with
vi,w the Of the negotiation for reciprocal free
trade
The New Brunswicker says that Tuesday last anob
American fishing schooner into the port of
St johns N. b.. by II NJ steamer Netler, having been
seized In the Ray OF Fuudy for violation Of the fishery
H..x 4hs L. uxAs aba lxnIa 40
Lubsc. Maine
The New lirunswick papers comment With considerable
feel,pg upon 5ir. Web-t.rs recent despatch.
The gains currency that the United States soop
of war Albany is under orders for the fishing grounds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-25

SAVANNAH. July 70, 1867
call has been published In the various papers Ct this
State for che holding Of meetings to appoint delegates to
tho State Union Convention.
Twelve negroes have been arrested In McIntosh
~ for numbering their master Mr.. james r. Houston.
They contested the crime
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-25
For Lundy,s Lane.

LouIsvILLE, July a. 1852.
Nearly two hundred will leave hero by to morrow to
attend the Lupdys Lane celebration. The Louisville
delegation tnhc with them the sax-horn Band second
only to Dodwortb's,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-25

THE EFFECT OF SPIRIT RArPIsGs Thomas Con-
rsLy, sI,o ss,cDteen years c,d recently in the
Si'em HtIi'al, In st Louis in state OF insanity,
A rv,...u, al I.s AMIN rappinan.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-08
peeps CORNER.
Written for the Spirit Of the Age-Raleigh.
Our Star.
by MICHAEL ANGELO LYrrLEroN.

By MICHAEL ANGELO LYTTLEToN.
Our star beams brightly on thy grassy tomb
Departed love rs !a1ghingly it seems,
As when thou last chung to my arm, and sang
OF its brightness and praised its beauty.
In its unehanging orbit it yet shines,
And ! gaze on It's beauty with sadness,
Musing meanwhile Of the time we saw it,
When thou said it shone brightly upon US.
Tonight thou art eamly sleeping in peace,
just where we have strolled an hundred times
Together, meath our old willow, singing
OF the star that shines thro' its weeping boughs,
And CLEANS on the petals Of the daisy
That blooms Ger thy bosom. where all my love
Lies buried with thee in the dark gravel
Dost thou see our star, lovel
From thy spirit-home gazest thou with me
On our shining starr
Perchance thou seest it
More clearly than thy disconsolate mate,
In the little bow'r we built of wood vines
Singing meanwhile Of the star we calld ours,
Because we gazed on it with rapture
When we were yet young lovers.
Our shining star, love, has lost its beauty
To thy mourning mate; for thou art gone-gone,
And he is now mateless bereft Of JOY,
Heart weary and life's deep fountain
Failing drop by drop soon-sOon to perish,
Like the strong forest tree whose leaves have
Rudely touch'd by the lightning's scOrching
breath.
With'ring, %leafess, branchless-fast Fastening
To hail thee in thy pure, celestial home,
Where beauty no more fades meath dire disease
There TO love forever, sweetly singing
OF the glory of " Our Father in Heav'n,"
And ever gaze with unwearied delight
On our brightly beaming star that now shine
SO brightly on thy grave!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-08

promotion Of the views Of favored classes
not by systems of partial or temporary en-
couragement. Objects that are permanent
and extensive may de reached by the exer-
else of unquestionable powers. The general
Government can alone obtain the advantages
which are to be derived from foreign inter-
course. Improvement is often to be sought
beyond the limits of our own country. A
mutual interchange of knowledge. Of the
fruits of investigation, and the success of
skill and experiment, can be re- easy
only by communications authorized ~ Grow
eminent. One authentic centre is desired,
toward which all information may be direc
ted. and from which it may be difased.
The census returns Of 1850 shoW the grea
predominance ofthe agricultural interests il
the United States, over every offer pursui
of productive industry. The talue of i'm
proved lands, estimated at an average of tel
dollars an acre, amounts to $n20. APO, 900
The value of farming implements, is S15l
820,273 the value of live stock is S552
/ 05,238. The bushels Of Fheat produces
7 amount to 104, 799, $50 ;pf Indian corn
591, 2S6, O53; of cheese, 1O3.l81,585 pounds
| This is a greater proportionof aggregate pre-
t duction to population than is shown either i
England or France. FRINGE has scarcel
800 head of horned cattb for every 100
inhabitants, while the United States hs
t 900. France has in the proportion of bu
3 $50 pigs to each 1000 persons the Unite
q States, 1900.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-08
PAUL's ESTIMATE OF HEAVEN.

I reckon he says, like a man skilled in
the spiritual arithmetic, : I reckon after a
due estimate of their comparative value,
that the sufferings of this present time are
not worthy to be compared with the glory
that shall be revealed
No man was ever so we'll qualified to
make this estimate. Of the suferings of the
present world he had shared more largely
than any other man. .Ofthe glory that shall
be revealed, he had a glimpse gSaatsd to no
other man. He had heard the words II Coo,
and seen the visions of the Almighty. and
the result of this privileged experience was
he desired to depart and be with Christ :
that he desired to escape from this valley Of
tears that he was impatient to recover the
celestial vision, eager to perpetuate the mo.
mentary f%oretaste Of the glories of immor
tality More.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-08
TEMPERANCE O R
For sale at the Office of Spirit of the Age

For sale at the Office of Spirit of the Age
The Bloody Hand , and Morton Mansion :
two fine Temperance Stories in one pam
phlet-written by a North Carolinian. Price
20 cents each, or 6 for $1-postage prepaid.
Funeral and Dedication ceremonies of the
Order Of the Sous Of Tcmperance'-iu a neat
GcssHHttsG;; Is i COPIES GfR Sf $l42o STAGE prep a q %
sThe Fire Bell, pronounced by good judges
to be one Of the best Temperance works extant
for Its size. Price Is cents single copy; 8 for 81
postage prepaid.
Perkins Prize Essay an excellent tracr
on the Evils of Intemperal ce. Price A copie.
% cents or 20 for $1-postage prepaid.
'lhe Maine Liquor law Price ST per loo
copies.
Wetmore's Appeal to Protestant Christian.
in behalf of the Sons of Temperance-4 copie.
% cents; 20 for $1-postage prepaid.
Send in your orders and scatter light and in
formation broadcast throughout the length anc
readth of the State.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-08
WORKS.

Carpenter on Alcoho1.-Theu use and abuse
of Alcoholic Liquors IN health and disease. A
Prize Essay-By William B.. Carpenter, NJ.
D.-F. r. ST. G. S.-Author of Princi-
pies OF Human Physiology. &c. &c. so cts.
Bacchus-A Prize Essay-On the nature,
causes, effects and cure of Intemperance, by
Ralph Barnes Grinrod. IS
Speeches Poems and miscellaneous
writings-On subjects connected with Tenn
perance and the Liquor Traffic, by Charles Jew
EFT M. D. so
For sale by
W. L. PoMERoY,
Raleigh, Oct. 2Ist, 1851.
Also a very extensive collection of Theological,
Law, Medical, School and Miscellaneous Books
generally--Blank Books and Stationary all o.
which will be sold on the most reasonable terms
Call and examine.