davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-29

DleO,
On Tuesday, June %, at twenty minutes past one
o'clock P. NJ, WILLIAM, of William and Ma ~ Y. Tay-
lor aged two years and six months.
The iendg of the family respect invited to at
tend the funeral to afternoon at o'clock from
their residence No. 1874 Madison street.
On Tuesday evening" June 49, JANE NJ, wife Of John f.
Randolph in the 2Sth year of her age.
The friends of the family respectfully invited to at
tend The furera from 23 East Thirty fifth street. to-
morning. at nine o'clock without further invita-
ton
IL Brooklyn Monday morning. June q, at the resi-.
dence of her brother n-law, William 7. Boa rdmau Full
too Esvenue, Ciasson, ELEANOR W. HARRIS wife of
Robert NJ Wilson.
The friends Of the family are invited to attend har
fpnera this afternoon at three O'Clock without further
invitation.
On Monday, June 81, on board TIE steamship Union,
JOHN N. BukT in be 21st year of his age.
His funeral will take place from the residence Of his
father. No 166 South First street. Williamsburg L. l. to-
afternoon, at three O'Clock. His friends aud
qusirances, and those OF the niy especially in
vted to attend.
On Tuesday, June %, after lingering iness, at the
house of Joseph Walker West Farms, Mrs. CArHARINE
NASH, sged &c years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-29


From the Charleston Courier
;. Yesterday sitsrroon It about o'clock, the United
nads her appearance most xpsctedy in harbor
having made the passage from Havana, va Key West
ever made Sst"ssn the s1o por Hss
advces from Havana and Key West are TO the 2d inst,
which were delivered at the post Office before dark TO
We learn BY this arrival that the brig Adsla Captain
WesteDdoIa on her passage from this port TO Havana,
Ginch Captain watts in the Gull stream between IA.
yaDa ard hafsD.as, from Navy Bay. bound north-an
bands sick and the ensgn union down She went aens
side and on consultation with the captain of the d. L.
Cnch the latter taken into Havana at his request
where she arrived safely The amount Of salvage we
Captain Westendolf deserves great cledt for his
conduct on this occasion.
pets and will prove interesting we tbLk, to our com.
HAVANA, June %, 1853.
During the few days that have ELAPSED since my last
few lines, have been deluged with rain, which cir
cumstar will my report to be barren than
usual for wet weather plays the deuce with the news
cleaner,
The arrival Of the label, with some United States
troops has caused some talk and the which the
President has shown in this affair With Mexico has Gre
aed considerable prise and is expected that he will
be a ,egular rsmi, ,adi, rici sort Of character
saw two hundred disembarked from a vessel
from Spain for garrison, and certainly never
pitul set of recruits 1t may have been In conse-
residence within the tropics could rot give them
enfeebed appear In height they we're all about
five feet five inches less and very across the
81 est, with little iron in their enances.
Two Prussan figa'es appeared off port few days
since board of of which there prince They
did rot enter ar the PIussan Consul cent off q note
giving Information that the yellow fever and cholera
prevailing in the city would make it imprudent to
III.
It reported that the pay of the army is to be re-.
duced this be true all such occasions, 1t will
not be reshod The pay Of both and officers is lit
tie enough it is and cannot conceive how they will
be able TO manage upon reduction Of pay The news
brought from England in reato to the slave trade has
created great str, and slave trader traders
Rave been arrested but the wink and smile
What can they mean We should be happy to see the
slave trade put down. as only few spectators ale the
real gamers by 1t.
Several steamers and sailing vessels Of go out to-
morrow on cruise, with the admiral on board the
steamer Isabel II.
The place is becoming scky. Crowds still going
to the United States Among the passengers by the Isa
bel is Bips der General Apodsca very good man, late
colonel of the regiment of Naples His father Vice
roy of Mexico and the General born In that country
He is gentleman, and, SUCH is everyb0dys country
man and should b. r ceived with courtesy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-29

On Tuesday, June 49, at st Patrcks Cathedral by the
Very Rev. John Laugblin Mr.. DOMINIC r. KELLY to Miss
BRIDGET A, DEMPSEY, both of this city.
On Sunday evening" June &C. by the Rev. James Sett,
at his residence 308 Broome street. Mr. JOHN EAsroN
Miss ELIZA IAMBIP Also, Mr.. WALTER HEwErsoN to Miss
MARY JANE REYNOLDS, all of this city.
On Tuesday June %, by the Rev j Stone Mr.. G. W.
MOORE to MARY E., daughter of Il. B. Wanmaker all of
this city
On Tuesday, June g. in Calvary Church. by the Rev.
FIsucis L. Hawks, D. d., JAMES G. DEWEY to MURGAREr
j VAN DuzER daughter Of Seah Van Duzer, Esq., all of
this city,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-29
Court Caiendnr-ThIs Day.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT.-Nos. 80 80 to Al
SUPRtnR CoURr-Circuit Part First-Noa $50, 100,
1Js, $685. SOC, S12 AGO. COS, 8l7 to 800 S22 824 1926
Part secondNos. 110s, ,4q6 572 1421 lac, 1173.
$780, 1853. 576. Judge Morris will continue to call
the remainder Of the csleDdar until four shall
found ready for trial. and after those have been tried will
continue in the like manner,
SUPERIOR CoURT-(Two Branches, Mos 272, 1925,
7ba 7s8 1872. 1913, 252 1868 I'LL 725 $40 TO 33i,
1,346 TO $50, 1852 TO ,359, 1852 to ,37a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-29

Bosr0N, JUNG -
Arrived-ship Arabells, Work bark Kate Hastings,
Calcutts; briggs Gondova, Astsnsas; Poeonockst Or
ceras: Indian Queen Fortune leland; Token, Phads-
nobawk. Darien NJ Klotts, Mercer, and r L lay,
Philsdspbia Susan Caroline and MA,ia, Rondout; Ulsa
Matilda NYork; steamer City Of Boston, PhAdslphia.
Also arr, bark Helen Maria, Baltimore; brig Gassls,
Havana
SALEM, june n.
Arrived-Bark Seamsw, Anbrisette, AfisA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-29
Williamsburg CITY InteI,iaence,

LAYING CORNER oFoSE.--The corner stone OF q
rev German Catholic church will laid at four O'Clock
this afternoon between Even street and Graham
The sermon in English will be reached by Bthop Hughes
and In German by Few. Joseph Miller. from New York.
The edce to be Of brick GA by 100 feet and will cost
about $24 CC0,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-29

THE WEATHER The early part of yesterday was vet,
but towaldt nightit cleared up Ths preceding night,
course Of IT great deal of rain During The thirty six
hours beginning Monday and ending on Tuesday morn
inch and n half altogether-an almost unprecedented
quantity Ihsd, however the effect Of wonderfully cool
ing the amosI here Them ometer yesterday, at noon,
Third AVENUE RAILROAD The first intended for the
above railroad was brought yesterday from Troy where
IL had been Irade bs the Hudscn River Railroad aud
placed the Third Avenue railroad 10 Chatham street.
near TO the SPOT where the Harlem Railway forms curve
at the end Of Centre stree. With the exception of the
c1o sirg OF Broadway at Canal street, it catne
by railway to the end of its destination hay
ing been drawn along the Sixth Avenue Railroad
Canal street when dsmounted from the Hudson River
Railroad and after being dragged BY the horses attached
to it across Broadway placed the New Haven ne and
thus brought up Centre street to its proper position
The car which very pretty specimen of work. painted
blue, in panels, which bordeyed with light brown
was made by Messrs. Eaton & Gilbert, OF Troy. who
have seven others nearly ready for the same CON-
rany. 1t differs from the city railway cars in the
brake which Is stapleys patent, acting the axle in
stead Of on the wheel which latter is the general
strucop The bell at the Of the Is of different
fashion to the ordinary bell and when pulled the ham
mer gives only one stroke The bell pull Inside the is
it, that the passenger ring without being obliged
to ise from hin seat The will accommodate twenty.
TX paseIsern thirteen on each side This morning
sixty first street on experimental trip, and Satur
day the cars will commence running for fares. The
above specimen car is marked No. l. and along
the top is PAINTED in large letters its line of route
spark Row Bowery Third Avenue Sixty first Street."
Boy ACCIDENTALLY KILLED Ye ster5ay afternoon Co
0Donne called to hold inquest on the body
Of lad fourteen years Of age, Lamed Patrick Murphy.
employed in the printing Office Of c. A. Alvord No 20
Gold street who killed suddenly by coming con
tact with the steam elevator belop gng to that establish
ment. The deceased 1t seems placed himself the ele
vator as II ascending the well hole, aud the
fourth story his body came in contact with the wood work
most instantaneous death. The deceased resided with his
mother No 6Depeyser streehis father has been dead
several years.
Loss OF ANOTHER GIRL-Ws would call attention to an
advertisement in paper to day. relative to the disap
peaJsrce of Mary Ann Harding, seamstress Wsdnes
day the ed inst II will be that she left her
dtnce East Nineteenth street. intending be absc
only hours and has not since been heard FROM In
tense anxiety Ia felt regarding her,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-29
T Ell E G K A P HIC.

SAVANNAH. June %, 1853.
The steamship Florida Captsio Woodruff, arrived at
her wharf in this city in fifty hours from New
York.
CHARLESTON, June %, 1853
TIE United States mail steamship Marion, Captain NJ
Berry, from New York, arrived here at O'Clock Last
night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-29
Marine Affairs.

The STEAMSHIP AUGUSTA, Capt Lyon arrived yesterday
morning from Savannah bringing us late papers from
that city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-29
Teleuraphsc Marine Reno, a

NEW 0RLxArs, Juue 81.
Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-29
PEI sonaI Intelligence.

The projectors of the Metro an Railroad Of Boston
which they propose t, run from Roxbury also one foa
Cambridge through the streets of that city have invite
Joint Committee of the City Council Of Boston to
TO New York TO the practical results Of city rail
ing apartments at the Metropolitan Hotel The commit
tee COL ssts Of the loving gentlemen
Thomas P. Rich, J. T Bannister,
y. i. White, d. Cummings,
Oliver Hart, Tnbbs
J. Whiting, NJ Kitsidge
b !ames A Turner,
j. Carry, j. P. Ober,
T. BoHney, H. N. Hooper,
G. J. Hendee
Bishop whtiir CHAM, OF Mary land passed through &c
noa Thu day The I'd inst for Turin accom- panied by
nephew, Mr. c II Condit, Of New Jersey. The Bishoj
WI take 1le teamer a. Liverpool on the 18th Of Angus
Drs. Bsche and Wood of Philadelphia with their fam
Lies ave the American travellers who have passet
through Gen. reesntly, en- route to Moscow.
on their way to Bladon Springs.
The Hon. j. Hiyaid Cameron, Membsr of the Legisla
tiys CcpIc,i Capade with BIZ family Hon J. sidsll u
ssvtnah with about $50 otser passengers leave for v
erIool to Cay in the steamship Asia.
ARRIVALS.
From Aspinwall and Kingston in the steamship Union
Jones and lady, Cap. o Wnmford. J J Shepherd N {
yss
S Sohn Wi a;rs Douglass WIN Hsal' Lang Lock
vsn CAMP Ms.n Smith,
SS Ssr W"w' Gn PCTeE Chester
T % &C. Dawson =, Prnby Turner rruaei
;dE meliiSaS, baker Isrsey Peter TSonss
Duncan ss,. pnps cT0PPes, GeGrss S
Jones' A Bennett Latimer, Spencer N Barbour
From Kingstcn-M Belenfant lady child and servant
aSy Hhd s nd sIva M Pastel cHPsan
EslsTs Miss Mary Jane, Ashy
Mrs and th9ss Mr. ns
From New Orleans in the ship sias Holmes-Cspt Rob,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-29
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.

ALMANAC FOR YoFK--THs DAY.
BUN RISES .........A 33 moon RISES ..... IA
BUN sEn.s.............7 SO MaB WATER. ...... ! So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-29

FfAcflcAI men, VINO O thorough Know.
ledge Of the university System end with
the history of the colleges that have been
here or in Europe during the last fifty years oresee
that even though million of dollars should devoted
to this object and score OF professorsnps
dowed, the success would be quite problematcal. You
have only TO read the circulars and programmes pub
hsd at the inception Of this University Could there
be anything more liberal comprehensive than was
that schemeS In carrying out such plans in the United
tie various opisions Of important men. the we'll
meant but often preiudical influence Of religious
seets legislative interference invoked by the unscru
pull US ard ignorant, the necessity of corcedng
place or power to unsuitable persons these and
rcaDy other such crcun stances would shape such an
establis bment into system of compromises and expe-
5iepces and in spite Of its wealth aod patronage IL
would be found utterly unsuitable to the wants Of the
public.
These difficulties are all passed by in that condition
which the University now preents 1t has gone tn
ts transition state After twenty years. stands before
the citizens Of New York with its debt paid its great
medical college pshed fact its literary depart
mept working successfully under the partial
which has teen given to its scientific, which has al
ready furnished earnest Of what IL will do, waiog for
expsn sion. know the feeling Of its authorities what
the city will paronise they will attempt. AID this
say Is infinitely better condition than could be
reached at once IN any and visionary scheme. be.
leve in improving what have-what 1t has
~ years and half million Of money produce do not
believe in wasting exertions novelties, what may
turn out to be phantoms. No mao can, in q moment,
devise the plan of university exactly suited to the
wants of New York To be sue cesful must pursue
tentative scheme must feel the way. We have lived
through ell those trials which the necessary incidents
of the early period of these aud have
reached that position in which existence is no longer
problemetcal but stability is assured We are
ready TO be put in relation with the city.
"Put in relation with the ci.ylp some exclaims.
what Co you mean by that?" I will tell you. There
are in the city and its vicinity three Of million
OF people; and from them We draw sixty students. We
are Offering what the city does not want Our classes
about the that they were eighteen years
ago. but IL that time the city has than trplsd
its popuaton and to wealth and resources ncre sed
thousand foad We have not grown with It's growth.
And this Is what may be called not being in relation with
the city
What Is IL that constitutes the chief Of that rapid
advance which New York is mshrg In power and weah
Industrial knowledge and industrial activity. There mus
be az affinity between the wants Of the city and the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-28
OF
Death of Daisy.

MEssRs EDTToIS-lt is my painful duty to in
form you of the sudden death and total annihi
lation of your sprightly correspondent, Daisy.
l was the only person who attended her during
her last moments, and consequently am the only
one who can solve the mystery connected with
her stalking off, She was in exuberant health
when she rose this morning and after having
performed her simple toilet and brushed the
last traces of powder from her downy cheeks,
she seized the Crescent, as usual, and eagerly
commenced its perusal. As she read l observed
her cheek redden and her eye sparkle with I'M
common lustre; then her color began to come
and go rapidly; and finally every trace Of it
faded from her face, and an expression of deep
sadness and intense pain settled on her counte-
nance She fell back in her chair | hurried
to her, asked what allied her, and took the pa
per from her hand. She pointed to the lines by
that hard-hearted widower; and signifod al
we'll as she could, for she was already speech.
less, that it was the third stanza which had
given the death blow. | read them, sent in
stantly for physician, and then did everything
in my power 90 restore her. | entreated her
not to take it SO to heart, assuring her that the
lines were only intended as n joke, and were
evidently written by that same saucy Neil and
that in all probability no one would ever be able
to wade as far as the fatal stanza; but it was
all in vain-mortifoation had commenced and
she fingered but a short while.
She recovered her speech shortly before hel
death, which occurred about eight o'clock and
bequeathed her pen to me, and her forgiveness.
to her murderer. The physician, who arrived
just'as she expired, declared that she had dice
of doggerel" and added that 8 it must have
been an unusually violent attack.
No sooner had her spirit departed than sh,
crumbled into a fine White powder, which wa
blown away by gust of wind and at the pres
ent moment g not pinch of dust remains of
| Daisy. MlGNoNETrE
NAV u, 1Sj3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-28
NORTHERN STORY P.apERs.

About the most useless trash, in our estima-
ton, which is, under any denomination, issued
from the press, is to be found in the style of
literature which comprises and composes the
Northern story telling newspapers. lngrahab.'s
Novels, and the yellow-eol fctions which
few years since inundated the land, are not for
an instant to be compared with them in point of
weakness, worthlessness and mischief. The
stories with which they are flled-the tales Of
which they consist are infinitely below the
lowest order of recognized intellectual imbecil-
ity, and induce feeling of wonder that stuff so
stupid, and SO silly and so pernicious, receive
sufficient support and patronage to sustain the
publications which exist upon it. Ii is never
theless fact that these romantic journals and
blanket-shaped newspapers, are the most remu-
nerative that are published, and are so remu-
nerative that advertisements are rejected, and
the details of news thrown aside as worthless
They are what they assume to be, and nothing
more-story telling journals filed with doubt
full or dirty fuilletons. Their contributors are
the imaginative young misses and ignorant or
half educated masculines, whose learning COM
menced with the Mysteries of Udolpho and ter
minated with the poem Of the Corsair and their
contributors and supporters are one and the
same. The tales with which they are adorned
and illuminated are almost invariably founded
upon the affections, and, with an iteration that
is incessant, repeat how Charles Emanuel met
Laura Matilda by moonlight, and the twain
were struck with singular sentiment Of admi-
ration more fervid than the love of Heloise and
Ahalard 10 g I
Jonathan, and more eyentful than any recorded
in the yeracious chronicles of Froissart. The
flling up of the narrative, which may at neces-
kity be condensed into column, or ON demand
elongated into volume, is an inyariable record
of the woes, troubles and tribulations experi.
enced by the anointed pair in the fulflment Of
their desires. Its conclusion is an inevitable
matrimony.
Literature of this kind, ii it may be honored
with the term, cannot fail of exerting PERM,
cious effect wherever circulated and by whom.
soever read Its weakness and imbecility is not
the only fault to be found with it, for although
inefficient of good it is singularly productive Q
evil, at least of that evil which springs from
false opinions of life and society, erroneou,
views and desires which can never reach frui.
ton. We have said that the class patronizine
IL is not the most intelligent and intellectual
is not one capable of judging accurately of the
false and unsound with which ii is tinctured, il
not wholly penetrated. The gorgeous descrip-
tons of apartments, furnished more splendidly
than those of Haran Alraschid, are in thei,
eyes pictures of matters really extant The
pleasures and pomps painted in magnilOquent
language are believed to b true and without az
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-28

LATEST FOREIGN 1TEMs.-Mr Duffy, member
of the British Parliament for New Ross, Ire
land, had apologized for his hasty remarks in
that body on the 9Th inst, and is again received
into favor of the sc Honorable House." 1t will
be rccollectcd that he had openly charged the
Government with corruption exercised towards
the Irish members He said he did not be-
lieve that, even in the time of Walpole or of the
Pelhams, more scandalous corruption existed
than he had seen practiced under his own eyes
in corrupting Irish members" Such charge,
of course led to scene" and Mr.. D., at first,
refused to retract, declaring his ability to sub
stantiate the charges he had made, and conces-
sons being repudiated the Speaker ordered Mr..
Duffy to withdraw, while the House sat, as it
were, jury to settle how this infraction Of Ell
quette was to be met But, it seems. he thought
proper to apologize, finally.
| court-martial at st. Petersburgh, has de-
cided in the case of the officers recently charged
with embezzlement. Gen Uchakou is dismissed
and imprisoned for six months; Gen. Abuson
Grabbe and Sass imprisoned for three months
and Admiral Kolsakou simply dismissed
| King Leopold, of Belgium was on a visit to
the King of Prussia, at Potsdam.
Prussia has reduced her duties on French
spirits 80 per cent. and is about to reduce the
import duty on iron.
Countess Blaaka Teleky has just been SEN
fenced to ten years Imprisonment for her share
| in the Hungarian revolt she has already been
immured three years in the fortress of Pcsth
| A story goes that the Emperor has assentcd
to the loan of million of francs to the Count
de Chambord, on security Of the domain OF
Chambord-to money to be advanced by the
| Bank Foncier
The Countess Of Dalhousie, wife of the Gov
ernor Of India, died at sea, ON her voyage tC
England. Her body was landed at Exmouth