davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

Parliament was 10 be prorogued and then
Dissolved, some day before the 10Th inst
No peIceptlble change Tor the better Is
reported have taken place In the state Of Fergus
OConnors mind since his removal TO Chiswick, where
he Is not placed under any thing like the restraint
petiehctd IN tue House of Commons. H. lives hoeral
~, IL permWted To drink wine plays considerably Al
eilhsds but sul talks wanderiugly ana erracaly
Quo GOldscAmidt, ESQ, and Madame
Godschnidt have lett Fentons Hotel Tor the Continent
Mr.. Peabody, the American Banker at
London, gave splendid dinner paItg on June H. the
Anniversary Of the Battle OF Bunker Hilt Slme hua.
died ana nifty ladies sud geotlemen were pre.eut;
among them, Hon. Abbott Lawrence, Col. FremJn at
aDo IhuTlOw Weed.
The new Cunsrd steamer Arabia has the
following dimensions;
Length (on dc k.................... 2si , feet
Brt Sdth ~ beam. 81 s fceL
peP'h vi huo .--.-.----.--.-.--.--. - o teN
1Gnnsge. 1898 49-lOO tuns.
She tss been built much hLeF Ia thS bow than any OF
be vessels formerly for this Company, vita
es beautiful siter.Tuu could be well conceived az
The this has been accomplished coucurrenty
WIN large carrying accommodation, her great lengto
fo'ming htr 10 swell OUT tul Suidships, in
- as sIsce OF the curves sne Is sls0 like La Plata
os'eo from stem 10 stem insiie With roa straps lad
a. s"euy from the main deck beams % ths bilC.-;hs
hhseUes eh eksd into the timbers and the other ,i
shu AZ each crossing bolied through the tiuber
"e uhoe between the straps IL about three feet and
80 IT, a'louu' OF strength aud rightly Is thus
-, - "a S,Aoiy Is being constructed Oy Mr. Ro
peri Napier Ui Iis'eow. who il uos d,ting uo Ia Plao
Win pfec',ey similar pair OF engines wh'ch are Of
the largest SIC and on what called the sideIevrr
Pnns,f = zoe cy'ino.rs are 100 inches Ia diameter
snd the str BE pine ivet Collectively the so,,ns. %
give the IoTer OF LOCO horses WORKING ~ i
ana viii BE- supplied with steam from ,So s, - -,
lar boilers placed bstore and ait the engine roo sod
OF course, two tunnels The paddle VII ael. sr a -,
diameter, with liked wooden floats IL ieet Ions nv b,
81 broad Toe joiDeTwork OF the 6tiogs oa board -
approaching rel 70 com yeton the Arabia having bsan
4, ., the stocks for considerable period than
was int nded required her engines ready
for her The sleeping accommodations are all arranged
under the main deck snd extend the whole length OF
she shp, ventilated from tho passages which comment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09
Government and the Shipowners.

Within the last few days the Govern
mept has given practical proof of Its conviction that
tbe British shipOwner requires no protection We al
lude 60 the fact tina, the Hconderoga American
sci OF LOO tuns register has been chartered by the
Government Emigration Commissioners 10 take out
emeTants 10 Australia from this port Some persons
ASSERT that this employment Of foreign vessel was
act Of necessity, resulting from the scarcity of suitable
Blush ships: others that preference given
10 the TIcOBder ORa because her owners accepted a
rather lower sum per head fDr the emgrants than
British owner would take but whichever version be
the one IL 10 proof that our shipo wn-rs are
fully and probably occupied, and that the Derby Gov
ernmen inclined afford them any large unit
Of protection. stated, indeed, that complaints have
bee made At headquarters about this employment OF
an American vessel tor such purpose, and that prom
ise has been given that the shall not be repeated but
this scarcely credit TIE Colonial Secretary has
reye atedy declared that the Emigration Fund belongs
to the Australian Colonies and tina, be Is bound
peno II In the way most conducive 10 theic interests ;
and American vessels Can be Obaiued 20 take out em
grants cheaper rate than British vessels will tas
them for, how could he justify himself to the C0anists
for systematically going the desrer MARKET As "a
sdditou.l proof Of the great demand which exists TOR
large vessels AZ the present moment may that
the Birmingham fine ship OF 1900 register which
had been lying up In want OF purchaser for last
twelve months, hss be, bought and is being reted to
carry emigrahts to Australia, Liverpool Mercury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09
DaImer's Column.
AMERICAN NEWSPA.

IL PER AGENCY.-Horace, the Roman poet speaks
with contempt Ofuitator and calls them serylle herd
YET though the highest order OF hum tneigences
these fulfill their part in the business OF the world
Netting made in vain. lmatOrs form test by which
you may Judge the value Of any novelty We see crowd
Of imtators about nytng may 0e sure teIe Is some
thing good in it Just as lowering above
the sea let the people know that shoa OF ish is under
meath and other light things carried along by
the to show the speed and direction OF IT.
without helping the stream In the least or increasing Its
volume.
live want any assurance which we do not-that our
system Of advertising is admirable and going ahead
prosperousy should find In the fact that several
sons have htched themselves TO PLAN and CHI
ing along road which they have wit enough to perceive
the end II properly followed, 70 success
though whe lead them To quite another
question But the field is broad one aud they will have
who merit it-according to Lord Nelson's motto
For the last ten years we have been making plan ana
Perectipg and pretend 10 c0pyygh we must
only make the excellence Of our system sufficient one We
wish 10 say that connection with Others who
advertise newspaper agencies the Northern Satss Our
facilities for doing all that we profess IN the line that we
have lie in the number and character OF the
pes which have confded TO US the exclusive agency en-
bacng best and widely circulated journals OF the
cities and the various parts OF the county-ne
system and regularity with which our business Is d1ne-he
which have had Of the method OF
carving il on-our knowledge Of the peculiar
the several districts Of country and the consequent
ease with which meet the wishes and consult the
interests of our advertising friends We know that the
means and appliances of business beyond all cOmpe
on Such they they shall be sui urher improved
as we get along and earnestly directed to tins benefit OF the
business public This OF ours Is not aOg7thef ma
We take the pride OF an Inventor
in il that from strong paerna feelings ~blfh ON
sv he supposed 10 merely the sake of the
cssds We do not see why should the s.tsfac
every true citizen OF state, OF doing some
birs 10 se-e II in his day aud Notwithstanding
xbcb people NAV remember him when he has gone away
TO adreytise0ent which every Is bound 70
notice though not great man Ia our own estimation
Fourier, the Frenchman, do MT see why we also
should not Try and leave mark upon the industrial pro-
Eress Of our nativecOuntry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09
BAVARIA.

By Royal decree of the 9th, the oath
of the army TO the Constitution was Cancelled. The
military were sworn TO the Constitution by decree
published the 9th of March, 1913, which was coun.
ersgled by all the Princes of the Roy House la con-
sequence OF having affixed their signatures Piince Karl
uncle Of the King who holds the rank of Field Mar
shal and Prince Luitpod the Kings brother who com
manos the artillery felt bound 10 oppose the conem-
plated decree abCshing the OATH and made the strong
est representation against the step Notwithstanding
their efforts the decree of abolition sanctioned on
the 9b and the two Princes Quilted the capital on the
following haV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09
wrisbt. Candy & Co.'s Liverpool Circular

Per Canada no % N ~. - &c., rs,.o.r.d
~, t,.rg In our CoTToN ma'ket with ssr mated 'sles
thst dsy Of 600 bales. No change occurred pa
ve on sunday; her advices reporting continuance Of
rsTsiyry large receipts snd decline n pnces az ths
-, t~seIv notwibstanding winch ihe sales u ms day
a. MT .xcesd 5o0e bales with some iresulay In rates
sbscs Tbs Arctic's accounts 90 hand On Weiaes
- b1t failed 10 produce any efsct the trade however
nftenced by the greater choice on onsf sAssnu7u
s.s spo,rrpt Yesterday the demand was more genera
no spirit characterized the operations OF the day
which amounted 70 Geo bass st prices On Tue le'e' o.
tosl .a.s of the week, las per details in annexed
,,siso.ut1 amount to a. 40 bales OF whn specu40
"a 80 M lOO and Exporters 90 bales, aid lLcilde
q 10 Anercsp " which 40 are 10 sPecustors and o
20 exporters -. l.. o. rs H.. If which
- Qst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09
COMMERCIAL.

The business United States Stocks and the established
Rsway has been Of only moderate character and
pices present little change There nluy for Mary
lad Five per Gem. Bonds and for Montreal City Six
Cents her improved figures The folio wing the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09
PRICES TO-DAY.

Toosy business estimated Sc '"V o4ss li' 'P7s-
l.tior / go sApoIt); H. market closing qmetly
IFu.tcrd by the recent aovices pr Campns ana 49,
,-rcrti. or BILE gain the receipts OF last year VIC
~ sitsr - The s-zon winch would inslre crop o. O'5L
Ia bsi a well also the oIIise OF an lnel a.
y,-Id tn tfthc, uirg campasn tie orc " rh- -
nd he other a probable plentiful supply la ..,a =
- ,bs it Of speculation AMI enEen ctu.1u
of lie trade which the abundance ana eheaP re ~
w ri teen sEicieIt u dlspeL Before, however
~ I'm ran arrive market IN quantity, there sum
- % Tor the recent llave purchases 70 oe USED
channels a. hence tins class o. op7 Atofs 'no
xist, 10 part with their stocks az Any "a rhee Inc
cbagce OF further supply reacnns Us al less eos' -n
80 n IS also causes moeh hfmarss On tne part
~ al hnr gh OF the late arrivals Considerable qusn-
:. IL io he realized to pay handsome profits, which
~, Il ~. reason much more being on J1cr Later
BE- look ID for With interest," as on ther eharac
oru-pd greatly the future course ~ the market
In the mar uaeturing districts no new feature presents
f tie qui state ofour COIroN market has Influenced
in both GOoDs aud iARNs when, being lsht IN
- ls1r.pt In the hsavy makes OF trmer and
mi, after which ACCOMPLISHING and prices unrenu-
-, Are held at former Although, IN In
,, concessions have been Submitted 10, the home ade
ssnd b.iug good has prevented the decline want VI
sign orders usually occasions the prospect Of large
,;nnt,l business during the autumn deed favorable
"a TEND. 10 encourage both sinners and manufacturer
During the past week. the weather has been broken with
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09
Albert H. NIcoLAY. Auetionser
rCJD M L. DIVII INI<., nn1

dLbtNF lFIN'IIhfl tttIIUHoFT
nFSIRABLE BUILDING LOTS in
IL WESTCHESTER VILLAGE at AUCTION
COMBS NICOLAY will sell WEDNESDAY, July
H. a. ~ O'cloct the Merchants Exc ~ good
Building Lou. situated in the pleasant Villas OF Westches
tea l3I miles from NewYOIk City by the Harlem Rail-
rosd For maps and full psrtioulas apply 90 j Husch-
ler Westche.tsr, or No ~ Chathain.st or COMBS l.
NICOLAY, Auetoneers, No. "a Grand e., near the Bow
cry. See Auction advertisement In The Daily Erpvw,
C0nyier and Commercial .iduortiscr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09
Sales bp anrtion.

A NJ MERwIs, Auetionser
DY BANGS BROTHER 81 Co.
ID Trade Sale Rooms No IS Pak-r.w
FIFTY.SIXTH ~ Y. TRADE SALE-sept 6-Coa-
ugnmeDts Of Books Papes, Stationery BindeS Cloth,
Leather &C. for this sale solicited Invoices should be far
nished Immediately.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09

,,.e, ,rus,,ns we may not soon again oe 0a. 49,
fo s"y comment on proceedings indscrous 10 e
go upsstfac,oy in their resalt-so n a 49,, sS
pa 70 ipcres,e the respect Of the pei pie ior .ne
,n,ni.trsiivp OF justice, or the estimation " i'i
zion, Of the EngIish name and character
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-23
THE RECENT FLOODS.

~ glad learn that the Central Rail Road much less
hed than was expected and the train would have passed
trough Tuesday but of the reses on the West side
the Rvsnna was knocked out BY the wreck of the old
oi bridge which was washed away from short distance
boys In crossing tho Rvanna bridge, which was covered
si, water the fres of the locomotive were exlingushet
will require few days repair In the mean time, the
v interruption will be in requiring passengers 10 Walk
oss There is train the West side Until the trestie
.ra,ed tho train will not arrive in Richmond until half
h&7, PM.
are happy hear that the damage TO the James River
sso, is much less serious than anticipated, and VIII
avoaby not amount than 81, 600 or s3oOo ihere
no fte sh above Columbia and though there are severa
s This side The Rvanna Aqueduct there are only some
e or ou: Of much consequence, viz TWO Just below 90
nba one opposite Mr. Tarlton Fleming's, &C. It's ex
ha, the whole damage will be repaired in about hVe
4ys when navigation and business will be resumed.
We fear thai serious injury has been done to the wheat
t, on hr slow grounds" and planting will 90 con-
lderaoy sept back
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-23

In the proceedings Of the Senate on Monday, pnoiishea
in Yesterdays Enquirer, the OF Mr. BRAxToS, Sena
tor from Richmond county inadvertently omitted IN
The noes on tho passage of the bill in relation TO the Oman
cock and Pungoeague Free Schools in the county OF Ac-
conac The correction is rendered more necessary be
cause of the of quorum in that body when tho Voo
Luna fnkn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-23
BROAD ROCK RACES.

lie spng this course commenced yesterday,
s.. A,; with sweepstakes for three years old colts and
4,-tS!a hea,s-Sl00 entrance. The track was very
ug owing TO the great quantity of rain that had fallen
j. nee preceding days c. g. N. Green's filly by Ala
.e, sa,?ed around the course, and took the purse
EI= other entries paid forfeit.
Stc0xo RAcr-Semc day-for purse OF Soo-sio en-
Ean added the purse-mile heats, ior tour years
I'd ,a never won race. Three horses sarted and the
es4. waS as follows:
ca y. Green's ch. sorrel BY Register,
ja:. Taley's grey geding by Prince George,
J. p.y,he,,s hro fIv bv Baie Peyton and dist.
Ta--l 59S l5S
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-23

In order make place for the impeoas demands of our
correspondence whose productions have accumulated upon
our hands compelled short editorial specu-
laons for few DAYS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-23

We are sorry to learn that Senator'S Soval of Haax,
Wade Mononsaa and Tabb OF Norfolk city, preven-
ted attendance their Legislative duties by severe ndspo.
Sition.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-23

LOSS OF LIFE AND PROPERTY 81 The fLooD.
p,-rzrrRe A7aIL 2The recent heavy rains have caus-
Cd nreat food the Monongahea and AIeghany rivers.
I 80 ros, within three feet OF the point attained by
aood of 1882 Several lives have been lost in the
t mart of the cHy and the adjacent towns are submctg
"a Fifteen hundred families arc rendered houseless B
ss, ia suspended. The loss is estimated al hall million
of dollars The subsding, and no further
damage is apprehended.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-23

he block Of native copper-hree feet long by twenone
es broad inches thick and weighing two thousand
s hundred pounds ordered by the Legislature
Michigan the contribution of that State TO the Nation
Washington Monument is ready for transmission Inc
'isns it in Michigan native silver and consist OF
~ arms o he State Of Michigan, with her motto, "Her
[igs, s In ,,r lininn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-23

DEATHS,
DIED suddenly Bronchitis on the mos ,oa m IN hi, slsr wear
SIR JAMES RElTII, recently oil Lonu'h' H"e'
DIsp ths city on On Denny in The olst ysar
of his age. ,,u,,,ob;. n, ,ar, nisasa CODY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-23

The Secretaries of the several District Conventions
:aaaout the State, will very much obige us oy senoos
proceedings Of The Conventions at least The names OF
delegates appointed 10 the Baltimore Convention 80
N ne the bodies shall We wish to make out COM
| .,e .:: oi delesates in time for the first OF June.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-23

'os Weston Lewis county, va) Sentine! of the 9Th In
~ speaking Of the late heavy rains in the mountain re-
IN, says:
,ae intelligence comes to us that every bridge on the
mon Road, between this place and Parkersburg with
!, Of that Polk Creek, has been carried
b., Some of these bridges have been caught, and are
me fields entire having been lifted from their abut
I'd The loss to the State on this road has been esma-
S,s sovVOO. An examination and estimate, We
- VIII sci the losa at much lower figure.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-23
MA RRIED,
.-sN~
DEATHS.

MARRIED, at Clay Hill, in Ame!it c9un'y; on ,SnS liz
ms. BY the Rev. Mr. Berkeley, Join !. mAsii. ESQ
70 Mis-. HARRIET b. daughter Of WIN. Batks-4e' ISs'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-23

The Democracy Of Boetourt have appointed forty-four
es 10 The District Convention 10 be held nt the Sweet
Springs on the 18th May appoint four delegates 10 the
5:inoe Convention They also unanimously adopted the
0NoSag resolution:
hycd That while have our preferences IN regard 70
Pho should be the nominee OF the Baltimore ConVennon
not willing 10 impair the harmony OF the Democratic
w BY premature expression of our opinions IN iaVo
p sganst any prominent Democrat whose name may DC
ru before that body and hence, hereby instruct our
f:aes the District Convention 10 vote against any IN
Jon the delegates that may be appointed to the Ma
50la Convention, either for or agains, any gentleman
1oss name may be presented said Convention Our OBJ
f ,sng simply 10 give every man fair play and Keep our
" uncommltled that may all be able 10 give cor
aaad hearty support TO the nominee.
--<sss----------
! REPUBLICS NOT ALWAYS UNGRATEFUL.-ltis is
:. thai Governor Thomas Fl. Seymour will probably be
is:s L. s. Senator In Connecticut If he succeeds his
may be added 10 the list of those who have obtain
in 4, distinguished body for services in tho Mexican
60 viz:
~ Jefferson Davis of Mississippi.
~ John e. Fremont Of California.
d s,:n James Shields Of Illinois.
d aal. Solon Borland Of Arkansas.
q nsal Jermiah Clemens of Alabama.
II cs9L John B. Weller of California.
ON Stockton Of New jersey
Il" Ihos. H. Seymour of Connecticut, (probably)
+" Democrats much larger number of "mexican war
@ have found their way into the House of Representa-
The North-Carolinian., 1852-02-28

MURDER.-We learn from one of our
citizens who has just returned home, that
most brutal murder was committed in
Union county, this State, about IL miles
south Of Monroe, on Monday evening. the
9th instant. 1t appears that some half
dozen men were assembled at the house of
Mrs Gary, who kept regular old field
dogsery. and that fight took place be-
tween her son and one Joseph Il Starnes.
during which Gary received FIVE wounds
from a knife. lie died the next morning
about day light. Starnes is now in Jail,
and also man by the name of Hays, who
prevented one Of the crowd from seperat-
ing Starnes and Gary. The deceased was
a volunteer in the South Carolina regiment
and with that reg iment assisted in laying
out many poor Mexican soldier. Con-
cord Mercury.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-02-28
Remarkable Discoueru.-We learn fr

remarkable Discovery.-We learn from
the Richmond Times, that a remarkable
discovery has rencently been made near
Buchanan, in Botetourt County, Va.
" hist some hands were engaged in blasting
out limestone short distance below that
place. for the purpose Of making lime
kiln, they came across what seemed to be
a cave. with an entrance some six or eight
feet in height aud upwards of one hundred
long. with two apartments. In the first
they found some earthen ware and large
stone cross on the cross there was some
carving, but was so much defaced bv the
hand Of time that it was hardly discerna-
BILE. On entering the second apartment
they we're surprised to find skeleton
seated on huge iron chest, with its back
resting against the wall. On opening the
chest they found it to contain Gold Coin.
perfectly smooth on one side and a cross
18th some characters on it on the other
The gold in the chest by weight is worth
seven hundred and eighty three dollars
The coin was one which the writer bad
never seen before. low these things
came there. will be puzzle for the world.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-02-28

The New Mail ARaAxeEMENr.-B
the new schedule. just published, it aP.
pears that the mail will. after the lst oI
March. leave New York at 81 p. NJ. and
arrive at Wilmington at \. NJ. of the
second day, say in SO! hours. A second
mai, will leave New York at p. Nj. and
arrive at Wilmington at 81 P. M.-4s1
hours. Going North, leave Wilmington
at 8 A. nj. and Q P. NJ, and arrive a,
New York at 81 P. Nj. and 81 a. M
the first in 54a hours and the second in
S9a hours.
Going South. the cars will pass War
saw about 6a A. NJ. and 7 P. NJ. Going
North, they will pass that place about
1Oa A. M. and Al p. NJ. To connect
| with the morning trains. both ways, i,
will not require any alteration in the
departure Of the stages from this place.
But it will evidently be desirable to have
the stages leave Warsaw for this place
about II A. M.-Fay. Observer.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-02-28

THE WH1G PARTY. is orthy Of re-
membrance (says the Hartford Times) that
this party abandoned their professions as
soon as they came in possession Of the gov
ernment. They gave up at once their
opposition to the independent treasury
ystem. which they declared would GER
tainly ruin the country. and were very
glad to continue it in full force. They
could not get along without it. This
shows that their assertions in relation to it
were based upon false foundation, and
that their professions were hollow hearted.
merely put forth to catch votes. Even
..protection for the sake Of protection" is
ali abandoned. President Fillmore has
pronounced against it in his message.
The system Of democratic measures, adopt
ed and tested. and which were SO violently
opposed by the wings as Infamous and
ruinous. have proved to be safe. judicious.
lust. The wings dare not attack them F.;
and though the constitution makes it the
dutv Of the President to call the attention
OF Congress to any bad or improper law.
he has done nothing more in relation to
these measures than to oppose ''high
tariff" These are facts worthy Of re-
membrance.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-02-28

Effect in Paris of Mr. Websier's Kossuih
banquet speech. MIR Webster's speech at
the Kossuth banquet in Washington has
provoked sharp ani'naLversion in several
IF the Paris journals. The Journal des
Debats deems the purp"rt Of the speecI,
and the toast extra"rdinary, strange,
rcpugnant To law and history.'' The As
sembiee Rationale says:
''The most serious attention is due from
the great European powers to what has
passed at Washington. The government
of the United States. iDpelIel by the
democratic passions that rule over It. has
abandoned the policy of George Washing
ton. tho longer restricts itself to the
interests Of trade and navigation, but
dreams of exercising an influence over
European politics. Any measure taken
against the envoy Of Austria at the Ameri-
can capital must be considered not as the
quarrel Of Austria alone. but as the COM
mon quarre! and concern Of the Old World,
resisting the absurd pretcntions of the
American republic"