davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-28
Eafnyct nent Of the License Excise Laws
Public Meeting Ia the Seventh Ward.

Last even ing a public meeting took pla:e a. No. GS
last Broadway, for the purpose Of adopting such mea
sure as deemed necessary to aid the Board of Excise
which meet in May, 10 enforce the existing laws in refer
cree to tha selling Of liquor, and thereby the
closing Of groceries and rum shops the sabbath The
cali va attended by large number Of persons amongst
tlem many ladies'. The meeting opened by prayer
from tbe Rev pr. Marsh. Mr.. NJ. I. Hewitt ap.
Ioipted cfarr an, md Nr. J.. C. Chap pin secretary.
lii. audience was addressed by Mr. X. N. HAyEys who
explain al Sc them in very expressive manner tine ne
casity Of enforcing tie w which already exists touch
rg the regulation OF the granting CT excise licenses and
cemIe,rg Obedience to such l4w and compelling the
gicccr,s ard shops 10 close their places on the
,trcty to the law The chairman thon read the follow
irg re c!utioLs, WHICH were unanimously adopted
RESoIU1IoSs
Legislators orcsw the great evils that would
that II, one sha IL ven only 20 Of good moral crac
Ter ad r5sofsinS other lear dehne ny attnt
law a Sttfea have ra,on e. believe that more nan
half tic erae ard arprism that Gt city you'd be
prevented ~ eftet eaircea.nt o. ne existing i"T' nc
Received That enter orr solemn protest against tae
continued abuse o. the excite Ns aud that Mc viii not any
look 18th Indifference upon tie trampln~ under foot
~ in9 these
or yr. coitrsry 10 the law IL God and lave
wliti - Fycise potrl are corn tn enforce
reeeytd That VIC viii Lcdti responilt for The evils
they act tonscguerec OF their neslcotius TO act in
conformity with our Iaws.
otn reetng The Btnrd Excise " Grant licenses
cell ter rttecn TO the chorptc Of those men who apply
Tor license.
1he chairman ther appoi, ted he following mmitee
Of gentlemen to attend the Board of Excise Bron ou
Peck. Hsnison Hall L c. CLaren, Benjamin Bucknaa
and Eeac6n Warren.
Broiher BROWN then forward and anu sed the an
Gente vith two Of Lis funny songs, aud TIE meeting
~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-28
Fourteenth Annual Exhibition Of the Me-
chanics, Institute School.

The fourteenth annual exhibition of this school was
held last evening at Metropolitan Hall, at O'Clock. The
body and the galleries Of the edifce crowded to
by highly respectable audience, and the plat
form occupied by the pupils of the Institute, the fe
male portion Of which were attircd in white. The
erces Of the evening, of which annex programme
we're performed in highly creditable both to
the scholars and the teachers, and received by the
audience with manifestations of applause and delight
The proceeds of the evening" which from the large
Der OF people present, must amount to considerable
sum- win be handed to the ladies' Mission School
On tie Five Points The school consists at present Of
FIVE classes in each department. five teachers to each de-
rarment and numbers no males and 100 females: and
If The exercises of the evening be fair specimen of the
tie students in other branches Of knowe dye
their proficiency must certainly be above mediocre -
THE EXERCISES.
Recitation, Haynes" Geo. w. Millar.
Recitation, webster Jos. c. Letson
Recitation, Ellen Jane Crosby.
Recitation, Cicero" Vim + Bahlmann;
Recitation. "Death of Clay" Hector NJ Robertson.
Composition. g Voice o. Home, /" Miss Ellen NJ Cook.
Recitation, "Amefican Forest Girl" Miss Jane
Tabor,
Singing, Summer Days Comirg," by six young
Dialogue "Trip Van wnklen p Letson, George W.
stanhoTe n. N. Barker. W. N Byron, and W. H. Ro-
Hecita ton, "Best Of Wives Samuel Prince.
Recitation, "seminoe's Reply" Geo. b. Martin.
Recitation Vim. H. Cleveland.
Singing Duet" Miss Constantine and Miss Chamber
lain.
Dialogue .Fleecing lawyer" J. H. Ryerson j. A.
Dunlap, and II. Z. Buermyer.
Recitation, Knowles y David P. Prince.
Composition, "Our Future Prospects," Miss A. N.
Chapman.
dialogue. womens Rights" W. F. Bahlmann, G. W.
Rodgers Vim. J. Close, and Vim. White.
Readiug-M Misses Prince, Cleveland, Robert, Koopman,
Miller ano Tabor.
Singing. Solo, Samuel Prince.
Recitation Webster" Peter K. Ietson
Recitation, Dutchman and Dandy" II e. Buermyer.
Recitation "Women OF the Revolution" Lewis j. B.
Costa.
Recitation, "Belsha2ar's Feast" John +. Inskp.
Singing, Cuartette," Misses Mary +. Fielding, N.
Dcdgc Elizabeth +. Dodge, Ada NJ. Chapman
Recitation Marcy" Nathan NJ Barker
Feci:at;on, Emmett" Walter n. Byron.
Recitation, ~. Honneur," Edward Matie.
Composition, Passage Of the Red sea" Miss Il. +.
Eooge.p
singing /" Solo, Miss b. n. Prince.
Dialogue, Nervous Man y VIM i. Bahlmann, J. H.
Ryerson Robert Glover, David p PRICE, John II Carnes
Geo. ". Rodgers.
Recitation, Fiiemans Address. j" Powell Merchant.
Recitatisp, Urge OF A'arc Char es i. Van VOORHEES,
RECITATION, 'CYu be.'s Wife" Miss Mary Dodge.
1t this rreture NJ. C. Tracy Esq, the Superintendent
of the school, distributed about hdrcl prizes,
sitting of ancient and modern classics to many pupils
tie asscmh!ags separated. cvds ny much delighted
with the entertainments of the evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-28
Association for the Exhibition OF the Industr
Of all Nations.

OFFICE, No. So BROADWAY, New York.
In pursuance of their that prizes for
fence in the several departments Of the exhibition will
awarded under the direction capable and eminent pc
the Board Of Directors invite artists and
Of taete offer designs for prize medal not tina
three inches in diameter that shall be suitable to the abo
purpose and illustrative of tie objects of the exhibition
TIE offerings should be addressed the subscriber scale
and scperscribed Design for Medal.o
They will be opened the third day Of June, by
mittce upon whose award the of two hundred doa
will be paid to the author of the design selected.
WIN. WHETTEN Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-28

The Ubited States steam frgatc Powhatan, Captain
Mckinney her arrival at Funchi, March =, salu ed
the witch promptly returned from one Of The
forts After haynk taken Ia eco tons If coal and Il 900
gallons Of water she sailed again the Sth inst for the
Cape of Good Hope.
The United States frigste Savannah, which has been
fitted out at Norfolk is ready for She is TO re-
leye the frGate Congress, the flag ship Of Commodore
NcKseyer, On the Brazil station,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-28

IFTESnoN or T1if CRESCENT CITY.-The United States
mail steamship Ciegcen City, which to sail for AZ.
pnwel 70 with Tho California and Oregon mails will
not leave until O'Clock Saturday The mail bag
will most probably, be left open to the usual hour
TnE sTEAAaHP CnEmoZm, Cor Havana ard New Orleans
sailed Yesterday afternoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-28
.JerHcY CITY News.

POCKETS PICKED Yesterday morning. several picl
pockets taking advantage Of the crowd assembled abou
the Paterson depot for the purpose Of taking the
the temperance demonstration at Paterson abstracte
the of $500 from the pockets of several persons.
fcer Ballard followed the lascas to Newark but
able to appIehend them.
IMPROVEMENTS The foundation to large locomoti,
factory is laid North Point. 1t win be the large,
of the kind in the United States and will emplc
upwards Of $50 The foundation stretches ii
surface Of a block
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-28

would call tie Of purchasers Of clothing
s,rr ,tyes fer gentlemen sud boys Well made goods
clnsiyely, and deviation from marked prices ,1ohir
order and warranted to give entire satisfaction
Gertlmons furnishing goods IN srcst variety may awa
be found at this establishment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-28
Court Calendar-This Day.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT Adjourned to Monda.
SUPREME COuRr-Circuit-Par First.-Adjourned Pa
ond-Nos. 074. LOIS 08l. 1,0S2 10S4 1885, les
1890, ,C92, !, oe3, 1.o64, 1,0a4 to 1,o97
1875, 8l4 3ls s25 si9, 1856 a4O, 257 3as, $751; 352 u.s.
1854 g. S5s, 359 36l 36l1a. 362 1853 1854 101, $685. SO
367 342 1924, 229 269, 300 24 242, $685. 800, &c. 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-28

4 GREAT TRIU3RH FOR THE CANADiAys.-At
length the resolute and protracted warfare so
long waged between the people and legislative
bodies Of Canada on the ore side, and The i'm
perial government and high tory and church
parties of Great Britain on the other. has drawn
to a close. Victory sits pcrched on the ban
ncrs Of the colonists, and songs of triumph are
being chaunted throughout the territory. The
contest was decided few weeks since in the
British House of Common in the passage. by
majority OF eighty votes OF bill repeating
the Clergy Reserves act of 1910, and giving to
the colonial legislature the control Of that por-
ton Of the public lands hitherto appropriated
to the gsc Of the clergy. In ITSELF the measure
was Gre Of the greatest Importance TO the
surcd By that. as, virtually, the effect Of it is no
lces than the full recognition Of the right Of the
colonists to transact their own internal affairs
ne to themselves may seem best.
For period Of ever sixty years the question
Of clerical endowment, in the various shapes Of
legalizcd tithes, appropriations of portion Of
the public lands. &C. has been source Of con-
slant vcyation to the coloaists. Ia 1871. the
tithcs formerly enjoyed by the Protestant
Church were annulled, and in lieu thereof one
seventh portion OF the public lands was set
apart for the purposes Of religion. The Catho-
lie Church however, still retained its right to
ghc cxaction Of tithcs from is own members.
Tic appropriation Of the public lands in this
way was found be most annoying and in
polite measure, and the opposition 10 Il through
out tie provinces was 50 great that in 1927 m
ret wac passed authorizing this seventh portion
to lie sold This act however nevor went into
operation and under the influence Of The Ligh
church party the act Of ls40--now repealed :
was passed, resery.ng the property for religious
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-28
re VIC ClOfbed-To BIC Pro1erIy Clothed.

IS ONLY Iecessry to call ri9nds w W PARSELLS
co. No u John street o Nassau street. whero
article necessary 20 cosptsa fcnemans wardrobe ms
Le found Of Superior styic and workmanship
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-28
sn,tny Hus;ness Cents. Spring Oye.co.

ping sacks srrirg freets srring ves spring pants
Sry.st md rost iesuifu variety of goods, selected
aDc choicest spriug I'm stations. ID. j. DEyLIN
Nos SO ana IS John street, corner Nj ASA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-28

Co. hand in hand WITH all the improvements of &
age-cheap newspapers cheap postage cheap travelln
cheap living, and with all the chea renng and progress
BENEFITS of mankind. REEFS d co. take daily two al
three hunded pictures Of the finest description at the
rooms, 29 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-28

DANTA latter l06 Canal street. has made prepare
ton, and las magnificent stock OF hats and caps for
niles Of both Bcys and infants Leghorn hats fame
straw hats and caps Of and beautiful styles
braid bats Of exceedingly pretty pater for children sc
His So hat fer gentlemen IL still ougt the best hat at Til
price in the cityequa to any So 20 hat sold W. BANTA
corner of Canal and Wooster streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-28

the practical mechanic of No. ii Park They mr
their hats and warrant them superior to any clsewh
sold Hat fnishers' Union, GALES rooIi No ii Park
opposite tic Astor HouAe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-28
Rl.cL House. n Suit In chnncery.-Bnt


don't Chan a,wry suit if you patronizo H. J.. FOSf
wholesae ard retail clocr ~ Cortandt street. New "
who makes tho best teriel IN the fashions
moderate prices. Give him y call ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-28

den Co. sS Broadway viii this day INTRODUCES their ne
ard wonderful Of the patent ivory enamcled
guerreotypes at the extraordinary low price Of %
each. All infringements will he dealt with according
law Garden Co. hold the exclusive privilege of
the patent. Call at GARDEN 4 co. s, 293 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-28

and story is known for his thoroughbred qualities hs'l
yelopements Icing TO the practced dealer
bred dtinsue article really beautiful ornament for
capnt call and examine the spring productions of the
colt Hat Store" They attractive the season.
elegant in style they reasonable in price This
lishment Of KNOX JAMES is at Ne. h33 Broadway mel
Hellers Second Sight saloon, in the Chinese Buildings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-28

Fine Green Tru tie Will be served mp I
soup and steaks this day at the Old Bank Coffee Hous
No. ii Pine street. HICKS PEARSALL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-28

@3O, 900 Advanccs.-Furnltu Sales.-Brnnc
4 MCCONNELL, Auctioncers 1lS Fulton street, will a.
attention to sales Of furniture At private residences
hsr sales rooms will purchase the furniture Of parti
who may prefer disposng of IT at private SALE They
make advances oonsignments to the above amount.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-28

bargains In Mourning Goods.--tGqt BE
oeiyod bayaderc robcs, foulard ks full and half
ing plaid and stripe silks pain black do musns from
shilling and upward bareGes tissues hernani dc hgge
LANES, Canton grapes bomhanes texennie, Canton clo
apaceas black de lanes mantillas bonnets, Re- Wild
we Offering lower than be elsewhere procured
BARTHOLOMEW WEEDS new Mourning Store, No. N
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-28

Gentlemen's Hats, Spring Styles, children
fancy hats &C. of the most approved styles
ready and for sale by RAFFERTY, h LEASK No. 81 Cha
ham street and corner of Cha than and Pearl streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-28

Pals Fancy flats fer Children.-Thc impoH
tatons Of French fancy hats for children just opened
Genns lower store comprise styles not to be
cured elsewhere in New York large number of d.
gns from the Genn factory have also been added to I'd
stock within the past week Parents who value
and beauty in their ehdrens headdrosses should call
make their selections at
GCNIN,S III Iroaiyay. onnosite ST Panl,s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-28

w. H. McDonald's Commercial Newspape
Advertising House, No 102 Nassau street. Of
The best leading papers, from all parts of the Unite
States and Canada Lowest prices and fullest authority
the publishers Information freely gwen Call and examil
NY facilities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-28

First IN Beauty, First In Style, and FIR
in the estimation Of the refined and critical KNOX
superb and admirably fashioned hats His price is but
dollars Call on him, at l2s Fulton street. and NAL
your selection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-28

Cheapest UNEUerTcOtypcS IN Inc WOffd..
There is Of the small fry German
Broadway trying to compete with Reeves Of Gran
and Bowery. We the first to establish the cheap
TEN, and we now challenge competition NJ B.-No . ee,
hnmbnggery, All pictures enclosed in cases. REEVE
corner Grand and Bowery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-28

MOVEMENTS OF Ex-PREsInENT VAN Buren,
The venerable Sage of Underwood held levee
at the st. Nicholas on Tuesday Among the
visiters were Major General Scott, commanding
in-chiet, Brigade General Twiggs, Surgeon
General Lawson, and other officers Of the army
and navy besides various members OF the city
government and many of the most prominent
citizens ofthis great metropolis In the evening
he dined with Colonel James 3. Murray, one of
the few democratic residents of the aristocratic
Fifth avenue.
There is something significant in this re-
union of the old federal democracy at this juno
ture. We can remember when the platform on
which Col. Murray stood was too hot, or too
narrow-it matters not which-for the Kinder
hook statesman. After Old Hickory had wiped
out the last grease-spot left by the pet monster
his sworn admirers and supporters rather
backed out on the subtreasury question. and left
the Magician to work out his ownsalvation sofas.
Without entering into tho merits of this scheme,
we give him credit for his perseverance. He has
now passed many years in reflection at Linden
void, and we fondly hope that he has seen the
errors of his former ways, and will live as ire
proachably in future, as he did during
his retirement from the follics and temptations
of public life.
As we said the recent visit Of Prince John
to the capital the marked intimacy between
him and General Pierce. the hasty plate Of soup
which they shared on Friday at the White
House with Young America, his rapid return to
this city, the caucus of old-fashioned democrats
last Tuesday evening. all foreshadow something
more in the intended visit Of the ey-President
to Europe than we at present are aware Of 1t
goes to show that old animosities and jealousies
are forgotten for time. and the dangers
from without have brought union and strength
within the ranks of the party. There were
probably never more fellowship and less diffc-
renee in the wigwam than at present. Strange
very strange. A few days will determine
the meaning Of all these signs. We may
yet hear Of the extension Of the Sages political
sentiments to st. James and perhaps the leaven
Of his doctrines, which is now permeating the
cabinets Of the continent, may be felt at the
island court.
Another caucus was held last evening. over
mock turtle and fresh salmon, tho particulars of
which we will give hereafter. What's in the
wind? QUEEN sotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-28

formerly occupied by Spain. With prudence,
discretion and firmness, these several matters
may be satisfactorily adjusted before General
Pierce's term Of Office expires.
Finally, the country expects Mr.. Buchanan to
conclude all the pending negotiations with
Great Britain. Ofthese-reciprocity belonging
properly to Congress-the fishery matter is the
only one which has been fully discussed in pub
lie. We doubt not that our ambassador to st.
James will devise some plan by which an in
exhaustible field may be opened to bur fisher
men without utterly running the very clamorous
gentlemen in the colonies Access to the fish
cries we must obviously obtain. And if the
price Of the concession be merely the removal
of duties from colonial produce, we see no rea-
son why we should hesitate about granting it.
To our mind the admission of the lower pro-
vince staples to our market free Of duty would
confer very sensible advantage on the people
Of this country.
Such are the tasks. such the prospects of the
men to whom our foreign relations have been
entrusted. If the cursory review we have taken
Of them suggests one reflection more constantly
than any other. it is probably the fact that
their discussion never involves the remotest
allusion to the Secretary whose business it has
usually been to control the whole. Mr.. Bu-
chanan as is well known, has only accepted the
mission to England on the express condition
that he has carte blanche to negotiate on the
subject of Central America and the fisheries
Mr.. Soule is not likely to seek counsel of Mr.
Marcy Mr.. Borland has received his instruc-
tions from the President himself 1t may argue
very commendable discretion on the part of
the Secretary Of State to make public parade
of his unwllingness to interfere in matters
foreign policy-a discretion the more natural
however, as Mr.. Marcy has not enjoyed any op-
portunities Of forming an opinion upon Euro
pean politics. But to those who have been ac-
customed to see Mr.. Calhoun Mr.. Webster, and
Mr.. Everett exercise personal superintendent
over the minutest details of our foreign policy,
Mr. Marcy's selfabne CATION. though polite so
far as regards himself, will hardly seem consis-
tent with true sense of his duty to his country
We cannot help wishing that we could, with
some plausible show of reason, assure the coun-
try that the Secretary of State really took
a leading part in the discharge of the duties of
his post. and devoted the greater part Of his
time to other occupations than finding Offices
for his friends.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-22
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS

The Of Will spoA tlN's
p~ymoAi OF the subscription be mad n advance.
Distant subscribers money BY letter pos.
which viii be paid BY assumed BY ourselves
ran smissou.
COUNTRY PAPER 10 published t durn. Inc s.s-
.ions OF Congress, and weekly during
ptons for period ess year will bo received ON
terms prop0sioned to the above annual
0y PO5rMASTERS authorized agents and sy
sending us yIys subscribers with $50 or RVS
SEMI WEEKLY subscribers, with SIS eneosedj WEEKLY
subscribers $40 enclosed will be emitted Of the
same edtion as they subscribers for gratis
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-22

Mr.. cASS have an amendment which desire tc
offer There appropriation in the eill "ior eonunu
ing the survey OF the northern and neFhsesissh sks-
including Lake Superior, $50 600" desire TO add
proviso 10 that find that the survey has now gone
through Lake Enc ana Lake 81 Clair, and portion Of
Lake Hsron. II isa vastly important measure hss
now approached the northv essfn extremity ot Ieh
ron From there the snirsnee ~ Lake Superior are
two lakes one al which !. Lake - csofgs, where ihe
water /. very shallow Unl.-. u - deePened IN .or's
way il will be impossible 10 approach the ssu sis Ma
rie canal almost in process of oonsifucon skesN ~
very small vessels Therefore move 70 add The follow
ing proviso 10 tina, clause
yopfd,i That the snrvey much Of the covnmunics
ou between Ia sinron and the Ssult STE Marie
e necessary 10 ascertain what thereof reqates 10 be
de~ened shall be without delay sad the plans and
OF the and expenses Of lb. work shall be
laid before Congress stits neat session,
II require. no appropriation II only requires that ,h.
survey there may 20 Immediately as 10 have for.
nshed 10 the next Congress-, at i,s first session, the
cessaty information in regard 10 H.
hnd also, that there has been 10 this bill estimate
by accident omitted The Senate will observe that the
s500o0 Tor the survey originally IN The army ap.
preparation bill The House transferred TO the civil
and diplomatic appropriation bill and IN the ao Of trans
terrpg II, they left oui important estimate which any
gentleman from the lakes will understand NJ once, "fos
printing and distributing OF the charts OF the lake ar.
veys. 81 500. BY some accident that, wbieh should
have io,.ysed the other. has been emitted 10 wsns"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-22

n NJ NJ JhmES am instructed by the Committee on
Public Buildings TO offer The following amendment w
Thai ,herc be placed at the disposal Of the pred.n -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-01
pRDSi'Et II >
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
WechdHrs, MctHfors, d1d N'HHtarfHrer
Saso In Eplcndid rri4os. sAJo

Volume N OF the S'ifNrfr Nnt1l A.
r'n'n'h'e- "n 'he 'lh q" Sri'Nn"t rs
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anu "p,' journal N'''N q" 90" N''p""'' paw
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"e Illustrated wan engraving anu ''' ''"'"''
W. az '"' f'''"'' NV i'""''''''" '' ~