davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-20
H.B.M. SHIP LEANpER AND LORD EILEsMERE

HB M. SHIP LEANDER AND LORD EIIEsMERE.
We learn from private letter, which may be
entirely relied on that H. B. Ms ship Leander
was to fail on the It'll inst. for New York having
on board the Earl of Ellesmere and other mem
bcrs of the commission appointed to inspect and
report upon the Exhibition in this city The Earl
will be accompanied by Lady Ellesmere, two
daughters, and two sons. 1t is said that space
could not be found on board the Leander for
carriages, and other luxuries, which it would
have been agreeable to bring. We hope that
the weather may become settled before the ar
rival Of the Leander, that Lord Ellesmere may
not be disappointed of the pleasure OF his visit,
nor disappoint the residents Of New York Of the
opportunity Of showing him and his family the
attentions they would wish, by one Of those IN
kind and unreasonable visits of rheumatism
which sometimes capriciously attacks and makes
him prisoner, but which he thought might be
miteatcd by the voyage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-20
New York, Friday, May 30, 1853.
Mails for the Pacific.

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
The United states mail steam nip Iinois, Captsin
Hartsteine, viii leave This port this afternoon, st
twa O'Clock for Aspinwan.
The mails California and other parts Of the Pacific,
" II close O'Clock.
The NEW YORK WEEKLY Herald California edition, with
the latesd intelligence from all parts of the word viii
be published at ten O'Clock this morning.
Single copies sxpence Agents will please send ia
their orders ar early possible
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-20

FIRE AT STAMPING GROUND, Ky.-The property
destroyed by the fire 81 Stamping Ground,
The dry good stores Of J. w. Sinclair Co.. and Of
Samuel Black Kndead's drug store, and the dwelling
houses Of L. d. Holloway, G. A. Samuel, and D n. Gate
wood Total loss $12 Geo. Dr. Pitcher lost his life IN his
and daring efforts TO the goods in Kindeads
drug store He was the ceav getting ont drugs when
the burning floor fell in upon him, and be was lost
Louisville Journal, Nay IA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-20
New York, May 10, 1853.
Court Caleadnr-Thls Day,

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURr.-Nos 25 49 to S. a. So.
SUPREME CouRT-Genersi TcrmNos. %, 10, n, FL ~,
25 .6, 16, %, 3, 20 to 81, 81.
CIRCUIT CouRT-Same as before, with 100 added.
COMMON PEAs-Part FIRST Nos. 521 663 297, 6G4 ST,
se2, 9o5, sgl 964, 900, 913 915, 9S4, 9s5, 1856
COMMON PTrAsPart ond-Causes to be tried by the
Court without jury.
SUPERIOR COURJTwo Branches.-Nos. 200, 401 90 521,
56s SEQ 4s3 442 AGO 473 474 3l 543 ST. 57S $50 to
$50 59, 500 594 595 500, 5os, 500 GOO col 328 436
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-20

Old World, and laughing at the petty expendi-
ture of half million OF dollars.
Such are some Of the migratory symptoms OF
1853, and such the data we have for our asser-
ton that the Pleasure and business travel
through and from these United States, will tar
surpass anything Of which we have ever before
had any experience. Hurra tor the road!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-20

is like the seed that fails in rich soil Admired criticised
and ADMIRED STILL by the family the noghbors friends
there immediately afterwards rich return in the wives,
sisters children and relatives of all degrees, who
have their taken in the mastery STYLE &c.
like circles in the water ROOTS extensive business is still
extended
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-20

TIE OFFICERS HE SANDMAN FRIGArE.-Last evening
there sumptuous dinner, at Delmonico's Hotel,
given the officers of the San Giovanni by the Sandman
Charge d6ffares signor Valerie Toasts were made to
the King VittorO Emmanuel and to our worthy Pre-
sid. Mt
Many Of tie exss brought by this vessel TO shores
more wise minded han others, lost no time In
speeches and protests but went to work Immediately
after landing.
We hear that Sunday next the figate will be ready
fnr, ,;s;fo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-20
Talk on change.

Tue conversation related chiefly the foreign by
the Africa. II regarded Of little interest politically
With the exception OF cotton, and better feeling in IRON
particularly in Scotch pig, there no change Of
importance in commercial affairs The chief transactions
in trade Yesterday were made before the
ceyed, and hence there sales OF moment made
after wards Indicative of it's effects upon this market.
Before it hand 900 bales of cotton sid at
steady Flour and grain also moved at previous
prices but after the small sales of State
brands Of -four reported at 81 90, which de-
If six cents per barrel Sound shipping yellow corn
and 6rm.
1t appeared that later news had been received in
England from Australia though three vessels had arrived
at London since the sailing Of the Atlantic, with gold
amounting in the aggregate to IS $50 ounces equal in
value to s., 1854, 500.
The latest advices those Of February ID and 3d.
previously noticed. house in the Australian trade
oblgipg to give commercial circular, dated
Sydney January 90 in which items of trade
referred to, not hitherto published, 1t that the
government had granted fbo 900 to aid in building a
railroad from Sydney to Paramatta, from whence it
be continued Sydney and through contiguous to
the principal gold fields the island. The it active
business have been conducted in sesars. Flu
ture supplies expected from Manila. The articles
in most demand from the United States snugly
pscAsd house frames, suitable for suburban cottages
with extra supplies for outhouse such kitchens
bles &c, and also for American light built wagons 1t
said plans should accompany invoices for houses.
Regret was expressed for the mishsp to Commodore
Vandei bits steam yacht North STAR and il hoped
at her detention would be brief Ut reported that
the Commodore had recently sold out hs Staten Island
possessions "stoek ard auke," including ferry boats
with all apperainng iheennto for the good roand
of 100000 Who was the purchaser purchasers
not stated. Could it have been George Law? It was
generally assented TO that these great times for selling
property, both real and personal well great time
for buying. Great scteuss daily talked of One
thought plan would come before the public for
building large city Staten Island and to connect it
by railroad with Jersey City Nothing feasible.
People could then pass between the Island and the city
in saety and comfort all hours, day and night winter
and summer Only about two diawbrdges would be
necessary The Il2nd could be eDcrced by railroad,
and every part Of II made accessible. Manhattan Iland
becopiug too populous and too expensive to live
on Staten Island the finest site for city in the
world and of the finest places to live at the
Inert IF it to be made accessible by railroad and
the foundations of city to rise its splaa
did hills commanding such magnificent views the Com
modore sold out too and too cheap. His operty
would under probable of the grand scheme
have been dit cheap at million of dollars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-20

Ieask the Chatham street hatters have nyented new
style OF to which they invite attention They insert in
tie lining Of each hat reoype likeness Of
toner that of of his friends free Of charge. They
gallery secured the services the
art in the city for this purpose and although ths
will involve considerable yet they trust that the
increase of their trade vii warrant them In doing this
They have applied to the Patent Office of the United States
patent their vcnton and would caution dealers
from interfering with it, RAFFERTY, IL BEASK,
81 Chatham street. opposite Chambers street,
and on the corner Of Chatham and Pearl streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-20
The Metropolitan Eank Case.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.
curl ease heard in the Superior Cours, being
action of L. Corss to thousand dollars from
the Metropolitan Bank for violation Of the law aganat
the circulation Of foreign bank bills.
SR--The above action was not brought by me-
Yours, respectfully, b. C0RS5,
Nay 10. 1863
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-20

of Rocky Mountain French gray, white Russia,
and Naples beavers Canton Manila Leghorn Swiss sonnet
Panama and Guayaqu raws Genemen's soft travelling
hats in great variety and colors.
WAKNOCkS, Hatters, 20 Broadway Irving House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-20

lace Of day and in June IL will be
incumbent every appear well dressed particularly
good hat can and tile place to buy for
self for children at mod rate price is at w BANTAS
06 Canal OF Wooster street Cents ne moleskin
hal 81 not TO be surpassed An almost infinite variety for
children Of both Gcxes, remarkably good and cheap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-20
summer Hat -.Eeebe & Co., Fasn,o

fattera No. l6 Broadway respectfully solicit the atten
ton Of the public to their Of exceedingly light
and beautiful white Rocky Mountain Beaver Hats Their
assortment Of fine and light cashmere and straw hats and
is also full and oonp!ete
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-20

colorBIRD Of Nassau and Pine streets, invites
the attention his customers and the public to the several
styles OF hats above enumerated; together with
full assortment Of the and latest OF straw
goods for gentemen's BIRD, of Pine and
Nns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-20

dra beaver felt arc now the in speotion Of
GENT lemen BY w T. DAVID, ut his saleroom, ol Broad
Way second door from Duane street also, straw hats Of
every variety of ftylc at prices moderate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-20

AMERICAN Observation-Disclosures P.-0aNfsl
Eysniug-ALL THAT GLyrrERs GOLD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-20

and lose produce by trndcsmen who don't keep their
promises than they have any idea Of When GREEN NO
Astor Houfe set OF shirts which sh al
TT satisfactorily within specified time he regards The pro.
mise as binding as oath aud never disappoints.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-20

BOWERy r6EsTRs Bovery-ERNEsr MALrRAyERs-
5000 ron NorHisG-SATIoHA L GUARD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-20

caaIsTs's OPERA HOUSE. Az Broadway-ErHIoYsAs
1sLonaxs CsAIsrr's OPERA TROUPE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-20

smiles alone wenreth the face Of Tin who buys his hats
Williams The Of IL is his hats made tho exacb
shape Of the head WILLIAMS 15i Fulton street, two
dnora from Broa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-20
rye,r,o.s Simmer STYLES of (scpt,emen,s

hats rich elegant drab ready the
inspection the public They the most beautiful
auctions day Also hats of tho fashion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-20
AxusExENTs THIS EvSNING..

AxUsENENTs THIS EVENING.
BowERy rnEATRs souery-ERsrsr MALrRAyERs-
HooD ron NorHsG-NATIoSAL GUARD.
BROADWAY THEATRE. srosdvay-M AcsErH-Lfr-
TILE ToDDLEKIss.
NIBLos-Tax CHINESE TROUPE
BuRroN,s THEATRE. Chambers ssreet-Tows AVID
CaUsTRy-LoyE. Law AND fhfsie'
National THEATRE, Chatham strees--RoDBxs
NoNa-MoSKxY JAcK-LovE Me- LOVE- MY Doc.
wALLACK's THEATRE Brosdwsy-Dos CESAR DIX
BAzAE-IHE REVIEW.
ST, cHARLFs THEATRE. Bo~sry--MILtrARy Exc
surIos-IkIsH JoS AA--LADIEs RIeArs
AMERICAN MuSEUA-Afternoon-M P.-0aNsUs
Ryeniug-ALL THAT GL,rrERs Is NOT GOLD.
caaIsTs'S OPERA HOUSE, Az Breadway-erKIo7aA AN
1sLomks CshIsrY's OPERA TROUPE.
WOODS aTNsTgELs Woods Musical Hall, az B-o.s-
way aFHIopTAs &xssTRsI-sv.
MADISON hVENUE-Afternoon and Eyenins-FAAr-
cosTs COLOSSAL HIPpooRoaH.
CIRCUS 81 Bowery-EevssrRtAs GNrEArArr1EEzs.
TEE HOLY LAND.
HELLER's soIREas aYsTERIGUsES. 6as Broadway
OWENS ALPINE HAABLss, bs9 Broadway.
METROPOLITAN HALL-PRoy. ANDERSON.
- -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-20

BLADE severed the gossamor of the veil fell
across diamond edge and Cnur dc Lions handed
blade cut tho iron bolt without fracture to its true tenn
rered steel Here instances of the two qualities
by the machess hats OF KNOX JAMES-delicacy
and 9Th and advise all who wish article fhead
brilliant in appearance IL s durable in quality to
them Establishment in Prescott House Hat Store.
Of Broadway and Spring street Heers Saloon
o Naryels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-20

Shoulder Braces, Trusses, Elastic Stockings
for enlarged vein. of the leg elastic knee GAPS sna sup
PORTS ladies' belts and supporters club foot and knock
knee and every other kind OF instrument with Assort
nsnt u ehildren's trusses at No. IL Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-20

NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham strees--RoDBx
NoNa-MoNKKY JAcK-LovE Nh, LOVE MY DOG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-20

ST, CHARLFs THEATRE. Bowsry--M MILITARY
ouTIos-IkIsH jon AA-LApIEs' RIeaTs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-20

BURToN,s THEATRE. Chambers ssreet-TowN AVID
CousrRy-LoyE PhYsIc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-20

WOODS ETNsTgELs. Woods Musical Hall, az aroa,
way aFHIopTAs HxgsTR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-20

wALLACK's raEAThE Brosawsy-DoS CESAR DIX
RAzAx-IHE REVIEW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-20

BROADWAY THEATRE, Brosdway-AAcpsrH-LIf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-20

MADISON hVENUE-Afternoon and Evenins-FAAi
cosIs Colossal HIPPooRoms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-20
freeman, Halter, No. 90 Fulton street, aa

usual has the best assortment Of hats to be found
in the city White beavers S3to S. Canton Sonnet India,
Panama, and very large assortment of chdrens straw
hats very utifu lot OF cheap Inoleskin hats 50
$3.50 FREEMAN, No, 80 Fulton street. near Gold.
Cicfgymen, Advocates, Physicians, Judges,
players and folks generally should buy their hats
KNOWS No 12S Fulton eet for he furnishes better
ce dollars than twenty per cent increase will
buy else where. An undeIabe fact.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-17
New Jersey Colonization socletv.

The annual meeting of this society was held on the
18th inst. in the First Presbyterian Church. in Tren
ton. Hon. Samuel d. Ingham was called to the chair,
and Gov. Fort occupied seat ON the platform. The
Secretary, DR.. J. &. Goble made the annual report,
from which it appears that the society has sent to Lii
IBERIA twenty0ne colored persons during the last year.
Rev. DIR. HALL, of Trenton, offered the following
resolution, which adopted and advocated il in
brief address,
Resolved, That the action of the Legislature Of this
State, at their last session. in behalf of the Colonization
Society, meets hearty approval and rejoice to
learn that the first fruits OF that action twenty
coored from New Jersey have been landed the
shores OF Liberia.
The following was also adopted, after strong ap-
peal by the mover, DR.. GoBLE:-
Resolved That the facilities furnished by the existence
Of free and independent republic the Western coast
of Africa for the suppression of the slave trade and
the introduction of the gospel into that benghted region
should induce the friends OF these to give the
colonization their full and hearty cooperation
Rev. Mr.. MEAD, the agent of the society presented
the following resolution, which he advocated at some
length, and which was adopted:--
Resolved, That the success which has attended the
Efforts TO establish Independent republic the West
ern coast OF Africa has surpassed the most sangune
pectaons Of the earlier friends of the cause and calls for
devout Thanksgiving to Almighty God who has so gra.
ciously smiled upon this enterprise.
The following resolution was presented by DIR.
MAGELLAN, and advocated ut length:-
Resolved, That in the opinion Of this meeting the
United States II to themselves to the cause of free.
DOM and Just consideration Of the origin of the re
public OF Liberia to recognise the independence of tha
government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-17

Last evening" Thomas Francis Meagher gave a magnif
cent and recherche supper to the committee who made tn
arrangements for his lecture Australia Metropol
tan Hall and also to the committee of the Mcagher Ball
The bill of fare presented the choicest description Of
vands and drink. All went merry a marriage bell
Mr. Mcaghcr after few preliminary remarks offered
the following toass, which all received with great
enthusiasm
The President of the United States-He wears no crown
but welds thund, rb )t-hs title to rule is ncontesble
for il proceeds from the people, and no mistake.
lreand-1he most sorrowfu of the nations of the
earh-may the Of freedom waken her from her
restless dream into healthfu life and her Joy be as
boundless her hope throughout her agony has been
inexhauatble.
The Press of the Republc-May it become the text book
and testament of freedom throughout the world may
the good it is capable OF doing be ndesructibe the
power it wields
In connection with this toast, some compliments we're
paid to the HERALD.
The Militia Service Of the Repubc-Peace will breed
no weakness and entail ruin whilst il is pre-
served.
The Companions of my fundamentally favored
sail speed them to these shores and to the enjoy
ment OF the friendship and the honors which their
vices deserve.
In response to the last toast Mr. Richard 0Gormar made
a short Speech and concluded by proposing in a very
happy and witty manner
The State Of the Lone Star.
Mr. DNyer, a gentleman from Texas made very bril-
liant speech about Texas in which he referred to the
prodges of American valor and American prowess the
battle of San Jacnto.
The entertainment passed of in the most agreeable
manner. all being delighted with the hearted and
cordial manner of the distinguished host
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-17
Brooklyn city Intelligence.

DEATH INTENPERANcE observation-disclosures I,all
called to the Third district station house yesterday
morning 10 hold inquest upon the body Of James Me
Gure who died in OF the cells during the night De
ceased il appears discovered about ten O'Clock
Saturday evening, lying nsensibe, in vehicle Van
Brunt street where he had been placed by parties
who found him yng the pavement Intoxicated during
the afternoon Officer Toole conveyed him to the station
house IN cart where every assistance possible
dered by the officers but without avail and he expired
towards morning The Coroners jury bore evidence to
the attention OF the police and rendered verdict that
Mcclure came to his death from intemperance and <
poure. Deceased leaves wife and two children who
side on the corner OF Walcott and Van Brunt streets.
AITENPr COMMIT SUICIDE TAKING LAuDANuM.- On
Thursday evening young female, named Jane Peck,
siding with her parents ON the corner of York and
Gold streets, attempted to terminate her existence by
taking dose OF laudanum II appears that she had been
acting in the capacity OF servant and not liking the
place came home: but her mother, insisting her
turn, she locked herself in ROOM determined TO
init suicide rather than obey her commands. The
mother called to her aid Capt King OF the Second ward
police who. with officer Cuscadden of the district
broke into her apartment and found that she had taken
about ounce OF laudanum, which already began 10
show its effects. Some lamp oil was Immediately admin
tered and she showed signs Of returning conscious
Dr. Rhodes afterwards called in and attended
to her necessities, and she il now doing very well.
SERIOUS Act1DEsT.-Ihursday afternoon three men
gagged in framing the windows Of building the
Of Atlantic and Columbia streets fell from the
second story upon the beams Of the first oor in
quence Of the giving Of the scaoldng upon which
they standing Two OF them seriously injured
while the other escaped unhurt The officers of the Third
district ON that beat conveyed the injured men 10 their
homes
INJURED INA FGHr-A man named James Mulligan was
beaten in such q violent manner, in Mt porter
house in Myrtle avenue Thursday night that his life
is despared Of Several OF the attacking party together
with the landlord, have been arrested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-17
Ernu Teyns.

We have received Galveston papers this 31st u
day later than the previous dates.
The Galveston News says:-0n the 2sth ult. DR. Grant
whose residence is Washington, the Brazos was
shot in Houston by Mr.. Ansem Hudson, who acting
as barkeeper in the Houston House. Dr. Grant died in
stantly after receiving the second shot in his body
difficulty had existed between the parties for time
previous and Dr. Grant Is reported to have threatened
cowhde Mr.. Hudson, which, having come to his know
ledge Mr. H. on hearing of Dr. Grants arrival went to
see him and they met in the old capitol After some
words r. Grant drew pistol and shot at Hudson the
ball passing through the skirt Of his coat Hudson imme
datey turned and distance till he had time to
draw his pistol when he turned and shot DR. Grant in
the leg, Dr. G.. making second shot about the
time without effect DR. Grant then shot the third time
the ball striking Hudsons finger, but Hudsons second
shot then made the ball passing through DR. Grants
BODY causing his death almost instantly. Hudson
rendered himself to the Sheriff. by whom he taken
into custody Our information Is that Hudson IL young
of respectable family and came into Texas but few
months since.
Gen Mirabesu B. lamar, ex-Presdent of Texas,
arrived in Galveston on the 3lst ut in good health.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-17
ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA.
THE LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE
~r>ao~~o0eN.1>>>oS>~~,y~o
The Recent Terrible Storm on the
English and Irish Coasts.
~~>~~~~~~>>~~~~~~~~
ONE HUNDRED LIVES LOST.
THE CUBAN SLAVE TRADE.
Interesting Correspondence Of Lord
Palmerston.
~o~~-o~-o->c~~s~~~~~N>~>
The FRENCH EMPIRE.
Sketch Of the New English Premier.
~~>~~->o-~>~c>~o~>>o~~
: INTELLIGENCE FROM CENTRAL AFRICA,
Additional from the Australian Gold
Fields,
Interesting Correspondence Of Lord
Palmerston.
The FRENCH EMPIRE.
Sketch Of the New English Premier.
: INTELLIGENCE FROM CENTRAL AFRICA.
Additional from the Australian Gold
Fields,

The new Cunard steamship Arabia, Capt. Judkins
arrived at her wharf at o'clock yesterday after
noon. She left Liverpool Saturday noon, the lst
inst, and put into Halifax at five o'clock on Thurs
day afternoon for fuel She left that port on Friday
morning. She experienced heavy head winds, and
is slightly damaged in her buwarks She was fifteen
days and one hour from port to port.
The news is three days later than that brought by
the Baltic We gave brief telegraphic summary of
it in the HERALD Of Friday but the details are quite
interesting.
There had been an active demand for all American
securities, especially for the leading railway bonds,
and prices have again advanced The following were
the limitations op the Al st ult