davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-03
NOTICE 10 the STOCKHOLDERS OF the Phi. az

n OIlI r TO the = AAA hiiOLDLAAo ol me IL ia
~ BANK New-Yofk -lHESix AK NsS-fofk Juns &4
The charter of tbs Bank viii expire tle LAT day 81 ley
next Such Of the stockod dsoa Of joining ~
shout BE- formed 20 tko s liec and connue - bta
viii please call PETER NJ BRlsON teshisf q he ,sn1
Bsuk sGef The m day Of Jay next AID the lag ss
Der and snbcbe he Arces of issoc.on Zach oiiE
ia do Pheutk Bank VIII b. entitled subscribe Tor IKE .m1
The neg Association be led TIE PHENN BANK OF ~
CITY or NEW-YORK .g have the same snogn o. .sp,ln
Ore Million Two Huudrd Thousand Doiss divided e n ~
nunbef 90 oool Of shares o. Twenty pol.g eael - l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-03

RAILROAD BONDS.- 4sf.
rouds escml ted rom fl2aton scu cd ly the only mf1
on the roadredeenablo De 1890 and convertible INTO "a
tn Company gar shy prslgus 10 aist Dec 4 ~
% the Office Of tie Company No 20 Walul't fhadepht
" NAgDN.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-03
The Royal Family Of England.

We are sorry that that pleasant and in
structve journal, the Albion, of New York,
does not like our familiar way of talking about
her Majesty, Queen VICTORIA. We know that
the Albion is in duty bound to defend her Ma
jesty; but we really did not think we had said
aught that could prove at all exceptonable.
1t is true that we intimated our opinion that the
excellent little Queen was not much of a
statesman, and that her eldest boy, "wise or
simple, saint or debauchee," must be the "ruler
of vast empire" If Of an energetic spirit
he Surely will be, although his ma is not lit
orally; but, in any event, such he must seen,
to be.
But if the editor of the albion really ex-
poets the world to believe that her Majesty
does know any thing of State affairs he under
rates the sagacity Of his species, and does great
injustice to his own reputation as reasonable
and sensible gentleman. She is nominal]y the
head of the State and of the Church, and as
well qualified to be Pope as Chief Magistrate
but no better. As good and estimable little
lady we respect her very highly. The royal
palaces of England were never occupied by q
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-03
THE REPU Bile.

sovereign better entitled to the nations low,
and veneration. She 10 emphatically all tina
Cesar claimed for Cxro's daughter, not onl,
pure, but far above suspicion; and in this re-
sPect her example, influence, and authority
have purified the moral atmosphere around her
The albion surely needs not to be told that i
is the hereditary sovereignty and prelacy we rid
icule, and NOT the character of the present mon.
arch; and, to prove that our feelings are of nc
hostile character, we will offer to the .albio,,
some valuable friendly suggestions in this very
connection.
The royal marriage law of England pre-
cudes. the marriage of a prince or princess
with other than prince or princess of the Pro-
testant religion. On this subject the intelligent
London correspondent of the National Intell;-
gencer-himself an English gentleman-says:
"With the exception of Belgium and Prussia
and some Of the minor powers of Germany, we
scarcely know where our royal family can look for
legal and constitutional husbands and wives. Ii
has been already mentioned that the Princess
Royal OF England is to be betrothed to the heir ap.
parent to the throne of Prussia. We will not
speculate upon the pros and cons which suggest
AuShioSNSe opoH VIE pOAht, uOT Will We presume
to state any opinion as to the mode by which royal
marriages should be regulated. we think. how.
ever, the time is rapidly approaching when the
subject will have to be met; and, if it be necessary
to have regulations appertaining to yo,ol mar.
riages which not exercised in the case of other
marriages. that at least such regulations should be
more in unison with the requirements of the age.
and the operation of all the better feelings of the
human heart"
Now, our friendly suggestion commends it.
self by every consideration of justice and of poll
cy. 1t will disembarrass all parties, and espe
clally the young princes and Processes of
England, the better feelings of whose hearts,
it is wisely thought, should be consulted in the
matter. 1t is simply to give to them each and
all the whole Yankee nation of sovereigns
from which to choose their spouses. IT, as
Iago says, 'the eye must be fed :, here are the
attractive pastures. If the pure religious
faith is important, here, in the land of spiritual
freedom, may il be found in its greatest purity
If physical and intellectual perfection is de.
Sired 1t is unnecessary to assert that its home is
here. And if royal pedigree is essential, the
most fastidious can be satisfied, even by the
tracing of descent from the monarchs Of our
primeval forests. From such alliances as may
here be formed, and which we regard as per
fectly sin unison with the requirements of the
age" the greatest of marital blessings surely
will accrue to the royal family and loyal people
of Great Britain; and If the erudite and gen.
tlemanly editor of the Albion does not express
to us his gratitude for our interest in behalf of
himself and the dear little sovereign whom he
serves, he is assuredly made of Steiner stuff
than are most of the feathered tribe whose pin
ions are used in the services of her majesty.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-03
Now Book.

Notes from Life, in Seven Essays. By HEKRY
TAYLOR, author of "Philip Van Artevelde."
From the third London edition. Boston: TICK
NOR, REED, and FIELDS. 1853.
On reading passages of this little volume, we are
not surprised that tshould have reached third Lon
don edition, and an American one also. The work
evinces quiet thoughtfulness and an even.tem-
pered philosophy which make its precepts truly
refreshing and serviceable. The essay on the man.
agement of children is worthy of the attention Of
parents and tutors.
The book is on sale at FRANcK TAyLoR's, Penn.
sylvania avenue, a few doors east of the National
Hotel.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-03

SHEEP.-There have just landed from the steam
ship Humboldt one hundred and eleven sheep, OF
~, imoroysd merino stock-remarkable for their
large size and weight of fleece. They were i'm
noted by solomon w. Jewett, of Middlebnry,
VeruSnt, Who purchased them in the interior OF
France Most of them obtained of Mr.. Vic
Tor Gilbert Of VAUDEVILLE, department of Ssins
p Oisr. who has Improved them from the original
sosnisb stock Their average coat per head ID
fortv dolIars-expenseo of transportation rom TWEEN
~ w yNiIsr, 20 thirty dollars. Here they readily
6r;ny F.on1 one hundred dollars TO tWsnty dollars
and for several valuable rams Mr.. JeSett has re
fnss5 1--WE hundred dollars and upwards. His i'm
portations during the last three years amount
6ftv 1--WE thousand dollars. a.,
IN Y Journal Of Commerce, 29Lh
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-03

DR. WILLIAM BEAUMONT, an eminent practi
toner of medicine, native of Connecticut, for
many years a surgeon in the United States army,
and for the last fifteen sixteen years resident
of st. Louis died in that city on the oath ut in the
9th year of his age. The deceased was widely
known to the medical faculty for work entitled
"Physology of Digestion and Experiments on the
Gastric juice" based upon experiments conducted
on Canadian whose stomach was exposed by a
wound in his side, which, though healed, was not
closed or cicatrixed.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-03

The 81 900 left by DR.. Franklin to the CITY Oh
Boston, 10 be let at interest to young uhnial
ried artisans in sums not exceeding 4 ~ slsras
NOW amounts TO SI5, $50 SIS. Franklin estimated
tbat !, yrond reach 5Sl $40 in enc hundred years,
but owing to losses il will probably reach about
500 900 One provision of the VIII wa was .1s.,
whess the fund should amount 70 800 - A snms
rniIIion dolIaes should be appropriated 10 sone
public workg. which should be judged to be OF Ine
most general utility the inhabitants o. boston !,
The loans are now rarely applied Tor at All, ana y
ehnsstts Hosnital Life Insurance Company and
in the Savings Banks Of Boston,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-03

ConrrsoLLEz OF MAavLAsD.-Ins Annap U.ed
Stale Gazette say. that the Governor has appoin;ro
j. L. Mcmahon, esq, to defend the eaa. n.J o.
the State Trsasrr.r bv the late Comptroller OF the
Treasury to obtain payment of his salary from ,ns
date OF bis election to Office. we arg iu'o -
that the controversy will be an amcaSle one, ,h inc
purpose of settling The rule under the new consti
iation. The decision will effect the salaries u
many other Office bolders-Baifimore A"eTiea"'
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-03

Among the passengers by the steamer Baltic,
just arrived at New York from Europe, are the
Hon. G. w. CRAWFORD, of Georgia, and DUP.
LEY MANN, esq, recently appointed Assistant
Secretary of State.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-03

SARDINIA AT THE CRYSTAL PALAcE.-A corre-
spondent of the Newark Advertiser, writing from
Genoa on the llth u and referring to the prepare.
ton in Sardinia for the exhibition which is to take
place at the Crystal Palace, New York, says:
% o. the in the finest stve Of .p
doubt If the world can show finer vevets and siks
than those. which will be furnished by the manu-
facturere OF Sardinia. Two vessels at Leghorn are
now taking in also some rich specimens ofthe fruits
Of Tuscan genius"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-03

PotIricAL REruarEs.- The Genoa correspondent
of tho Newark IN. J) Aduertissr, in letter ofthe
18th ultimo, states that the Sandman frigate San
Giovanni, (St John,) Capt Ineisa, il about to sail
fer New York under government orders, with some
80 political refugees, who were compromised by
the late disturbances in Milan and Lombardy.
They are mostly, he says, active young men, some
of them belonging to noble Lombard families, who
have been prescribed by Austria.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-03
The Aqueduct Question.

We are not yet informed as to the final dis
position of this subject by the Maryland Legis-
lature. Itappears that the s'private company''
had influence enough to impede it in the Senate
for moment, but that the bill granting the
requisite privileges to the General Government
at length passed, but with some amendment
requiring the concurrence of the House. We
do not know the nature of this amendment.
A writer in the Baltimore Sun of yesterday
very shrewdly remarks:
ga private company has been attempting to pro-
cure act of incorporation from Maryland to en-
able them to introduce water into Washington and
Georgetown. Does Georgetown desire monopoly
to have control, in any way, of her water supply
Has the right TO condemn property for public use,
on due legal appraisement, ever caused any more
difficulty in the hands of the General Government
than in those of an incorporated company
thought damages were apt to be heavier against
Government.
"All plans for taking water from the Potomac
require the main supply pipes to pass down
Bridge street, through the whole length of George.
town.
"Does any citizen of Georgetown fear that the
United States will refuse that city the use of water
thus passing through her streets?
Georgetown desires no incorporated company;
Washington much prefers free gift of abundant
water from the United States to the measured
supply that would be sold to her by any mo.
nopoly.
"But some persons would like to procure a
charter from Maryland and sell it to the United
States.
"Do you believe the United States would buy it
/ DO not"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-03

MOVEMENT FoR THE PRoMoTIoN OF TEMry
RANCE "A number OF citizens of New York t,sy
signed petitions to the authorities, praying ths
licenses to sell liquors may hereafter be rerused
groceries, and granted only to hotels and TO sore
where nothing but liquors are cold, and that th
charge for licenses in such may be raised &
fifty dollars instead of ten.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-03

soNoRA.-lt has been stated, on the authority O.
recent information FROM California, that M, de
haoosset had organized new expedition, com,
posed OF two thousand men, for the purpose of in
vading Sonora. The Courier des Eiots- U,sis sta Tel
that II has reason TO believe the story be wholly
without foundation. letter from M de Raous.
set, dated about the let of February at Mazatlan,
shows that at that time be thinking of no such
expedition. He was then recovering from very
severe fit Of sickness, and only able to dictate
bis letter to an amauuensis.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-03

Ex-President VAN buren,, who has just
sailed for Europe, is accompanied by his son
Martin. 1t is stated that he will visit the
courts of England, France. Spain, and those
of other European countries.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-03

Hon. JOHN J. CRIrTESpEN, sx- Attorney Generi
OF the United States, and his bride, arrived {
louisville on the 26th ultimo,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-03

*This celebrated tapestry is preserved in the an.
cient Episcopal palace at Bayeux. 1t represents
the principal incidents, including the appearance
of the comet, in the history of the conquest Of
England, by William Duke of Normandy. 1t is
supposed to have been executed by Matilda the
Conqueror's wife, or by the Empress Matilda,
daughter of HenryI. Ii consists of linen web,
2l4 feet in length and 90 inches broad and is di-
vided into seventy two compartments, each hav-
ing an inscription indicating it's subject. The
figures are all executed by the needle
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-03

writer's were presenting their own ideas of the
Governor Lane affair. expressed views contrary to
those held by the Government, as alleged. The
gist of the Unions article is that the Government
OF the United States have the right to all that Lane
commended for in an unauthorized manner The
notion OF an announcement that the Administra.
ton justified Lanes act, however, is not to be found
in the Unions article, having been apparently in
ferentially deduced by my fellow correspondent,
by way of enabling him plausibly to deny the devil
his due-that is, to the Union its true position.
This game, however, is hardly worth the candle,
and will not be until my er cathedra friend de.
| clares by the authority of ,rtich member of the
Administration he ia enabled to announce that the
present Government of the United States have de-
termned to trust themselves to such ssorganship''
as ours, or even to dispense with channel of di-
rect communication with the public, whenever it
may be necessary to speak to them. We live in a
progressive age, admit; but / do protest, my ca
cathedra friend to the contrary Notwithstanding
that there has been nothing 30 far, in the conduct
of President Pierce and his constitutional advisers
to warrant the conclusion that, in elevating them TO
their present position. the people have merely put
"beggars on horseback" Governor Lane, l must
not forget to mention, was removed virtually
long before news of his "ddo" reached Washing
ton-that is, when the Hon. Scion Borland was
| app ointed in his stead.
The Navy Department have very recently heard
from the Mediterranean squadron, Commodore
Stringham. Their advices from that quarter are
up to the 18th ultmo, when all were WELL Part of
the squadron were off the coast of Egypt the rest
being of the Italian coast. From Commodore
Perry they have letters to the 10th of March, when
he was, with the Mississippi steamer, at Ceylon
being about to sail for Macao. As far "a he was ad
vised at that date, all was we'll in the East India
squadron also.
The Hon. Scion Borland was TO have started
this afternoon for Arkansas.
Mr., Buchanan will probably be here On the day
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-03

Under this head, by way of showing that the
Wing party il hopelessiy PROSTATE and cannot be
revived, the New York Tribune cites the following
passages from a late number of the North Ameri-
ca RfH;<an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-11
Theatrical and HI,,s,cnI

CASTLE GARDE.The sixth annual benefit of the Amer
Garden The pieces to be represented are the 'Young
TIM the I. ady q Lyons G IN Morning G Call" Juo:
.Iendon Assurance together with singing and ds,oins
AL the available talent at present in the city has been
secured.
American dansee Is to appear this evening in the grand
melodrsms Of the wizard siiif' The iayorits drs.s
styled che Butchers Dog Of Ghent will also be gives,
in which Copy, Tay lor and Master Cony viii appear
NlpIos GARDKS-The popular csmic pantomims oe
',vol au VENT and the gorgeous pantomime of the
the wonderful R.vei Family Ths opera Of .Ss sh
mian Girl" is to be given for the last time Friday,
with Nine. Anna Thillon, Mr.. Frazer and Mr.. Hudson
in the cast
NATIONAL THEATRE Tho dramatic version Of
Uncle Toms Cabin is to be repeated to night at tho
National. is in its fourth week of reprssentaton,
every night of which the house was crowded almost 70
suiocation We never saw piece which gives grsAtsr
satisfaction.
pings and Table Movngs offered for this evening y
Manager Burton the leading in which will bo
,ustained BY Mr. Johnston and Mrs Hughes The co"s-
'secret" will also be givcn, which win introduce Mr..
Holland being his second appearance in three years.
ST. CHARLES THEATRE The s'Invisible Prince j." which
includes Miss peiby Mrs Brupton Mrs Thorns and Hr
wpsn in the cas will be performed this evening ct the
st. Charles The amusing pieces "Nipt In the Bud ana
the midnight Houri ~ are also announced
AMERICAN MusEuM-The Boone children are announced
again for this afternoon in their dramatic readings
gether with the comedy Of Used Up." The drams
Of Pauline" with the same excellent cast, will be re-
peated In the evening.
FRAScoSI's HPpoDRoME-The equestrian amusements
for this afternoon and evening, at this vast establish
ment, comprise many attractive features. Dumboon's
benefit will of to evening" when the cele-
brated horses, Lady Suffolk and Mac. will run.
CimrrY's AMEkicAS OPERA HOUSE -Christys Minstreis
are to repeat the and popular song of Old Dog
Tray this evening, together with "Pompey's Trip to
New York. A variety Of dancing and Instrumental
solos will also be given.
Woops MlSsrRn HALL Woods Nnstrels give another
good programme for this evening Sedgwck will execute
his Homage Julien On the conceFina. The Bryants,
Wells, Meyer and Briggs will appear.
BucKrEy's ETHIOPIAN OPERA HousE-Buckley's Serena
ders al as successful Percivas song
titled Good Bye,n will be repeated ALSO the chorusse
from Ernani," tTampa," and "Crocatto In Egtto"
OWENS ALPINE RAxBIH nightly attended BY crowd
ed and fashionable audiences II Is really intellectual
entertainment and should be witnessed ~ every one.
BASvARp's Holy LAND EGYPT - attractive -
FRAsKKNsrry's NIAGARA FArls-This splendid psnsra>
ma continues to be exhibited at Hope Chapel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-11
Superior Court.

btIOIt f1OH. JuuRc Ducr,
AUG. 10.-In the matter of the Injunction Of Tho
mas Hope Il Company against the Sixth and Eighth
Avenue Railroad, preventing them from laying a
double track in College place.-The hearing on the
order to show cause was postponed by consent, and
the application of the defendants, the 18th day
Of September next at ten o'clock in the forenoon,
without prejudice to the other provisions Of said
order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-11
Steamers at New Orleans, sc.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 7, 1868.
The steamship Prometheus, from San Juan the lse
inst, arrived here to-day. She brings the dAtsn
from San Francisco the Star of the West, for New
York (srrived Tuesday,
The steamer Cherokee, from Aspinwal, arrived ye1-
terday morning
The European advices per steamer Niagara, oaus =
hand on Saturday night.
The steamship Falcon sailed for Aspinwan Sunday.
New ORLEANS, August Q, 1868.
The steamer Philadelphia, from Aspinwal, Is ceuing
up. She brings no Later dates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-11
Markets.

ALBANY August 10 1853.
The arrivals for the last twenty four hours, are-sG
four 5000 barrels; wheat Is 900 bushels corn 20 oo0
do; oats, 10000 do. Flour in moderate demand.
with prices shade in favor Of the buyer. There was
fair milling demand for prime wheat Sales of 600 bush
els Genesee made at 81 85 Corn ower sales e
round yellow made at TO; mixed Western, 73o Q
74c Oats were dull Whiskey, Ohio, Akc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-11

ALABAMA.
BALTIMORE, August TO- 1853
We have full returns from all tho counties in the First
Aobile) Congressional district exsept Marsngo wish
give lockwood (whig) 72 majority ever Phillips Msrs.es
Is variousy reported at about 100 for Phillips anda -
100 for Lockwood generally believed that the att
ID elected.
NORTH CAROLINA.
In tho First Congressional district Shaw dsm il ~
ported elected by 40 majority OUTLAW (whig) =
tho Seventh district Anson county gives Osborne (whA
71s majorty-betng whig gain Of 90 since the Presd
taI election, when Scott had 200 in the district
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-11
Williamsburg Intelligence.

BURGLARY dwelling house of Mott suydam, Eg.,
at Newtown WAS entered on Tuesday afternoon, snA
robbed Of trunk containing several valuable pepeEs "a
q large amount Of money.
DIED OF HIS INJumH.-Mr. Joseph Hines, who vas -
seriously injured Monday evening" In consequences e ~
ING crushed bsweeA Of the Peck alp crry Ssats "A
the bridge died oi his inquiries on TussasJ uigAt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-11
From New Orleans.

ARREST OF A SUPPOSED INTERPRETATIONS OF
THE SHIP VIM. r. HALLETT, ETC.
NEW ORLEANS August Q, 1853.
The police Of city have effected the arrest on In
formation received from New York; Of man named Jud'
Harley, alias King, who is supposed TO have been
concerned In the murder of the young woman, Mary
MElroy, the finding Of whose body, under mysterious
crcumstances caused 20 much excitement in New York
few weeks ago.
The ship william R. Hsllett which sailed from Mobile
few days sgo for Liverpool spoken at sea ON Friday
She had spi ung aieak, and was returning to port
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-11

The steamship Marion mt Charleston.
CHARLESTON, August Q, 1868.
The United States mail steamship Marion Captain Foo.
ter, arrived here early this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-11
From Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, August 0, 1858.
The river has risen five feet and Is stationary.
The weather Is quite No boats are up for New
Orleans Pound freight to St. Louis, SOC. . 4Oc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-11
From the South.

TEXAS PoLITICs-BALTIM0RE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
BALTIMORE, August TO- 1862
The mails this evening, brought New Orlans pAp9s
Of Wednesday and Thursday last
J. w. Henderson, Of the democratic candidates se
Governor Of Texas has withdrawn-leaving still TIVE D.
mocrats and one whig in the field
Lieut. COL May and family had arrived safe at Saa Aas
tonic.
The receipts CT the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for ~
month Of July, were. from passengers, $84 l8s feig
1927. 1922; ;Atotal $l91 3l1.
The Board Of Directors of the Baltimore and Ohis RAa
road, to day resolved upon the immediate consrucusn
Of q double track from Baltimore to Piedmont. To
Board also REJECTED the propositions of the Whesng
Union line for extension of the through ticket sys
to st. Louis and New Orleans.