davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-16
Telcgraphic Marine Reports.

lfTR STEAMSHIP AMERlCA--AT
Arr from New York-March Is, Geo Canning at Ham.
burg; April l, Isaac, at Liverpool.
Arr from Boston March 81 Saguana, at Marseilles.
Arr from Philadcphia-March 81, Saranak, at Liver
pool.
Arr from Balimore-March %, Ellie, at Bremerhayen;
April ], Carnatc, at Liverpool.
Arr from March Is, Regina, Linwood and Won Dor.
SELL at Cuahaycn.
Arr from New Orleans-March o. Droznito, at Genoa
(damaged); GOTH Banche 31st, Agnes Leeds Auqnador
Eerse; April Indian Ocean, at Liverpool GOTH Arco
Iris ct Marseilles; oath, VIM Jarvis, at Naples.
Arr from Galyeston-Blarch IS, Texan. at Bremen.
Sid for New Ysrk-Masch 90 Robina from the Clyde;
Wave, Dublin 30,h, London Cardiff; Masonic Ramsgate;
John Plinpton Kelly and Ashbnrton Liverpool 3lst
Midas do; Goth Walthsm, and Fox Havre; 29tl,,
London. Sligo; 10Th Catherine, Mcssna.
SD for Bosten-March 80, Joshua and MARY Ann
Liverpool; seth, Franklin Bordeaux
sid for elphis-Carolne & Louise Bordeaux:
9th, Isabella, Lytham.
NEW ORLEANS, April IA.
Arrived-ships st John, and Westminster, NYork IL
molecn, Boston; Hyde, and Eastern Queen Pnadel-
phia; barks Nashua, do; Elizabeth, Boston.
BosToN April Is.
Arliyed-Ship John Bertram, London (spoke April IL
lat Al 30, lat ~ 49, ship Wisconsin, from London for
York also at, same time, ship Hero steering west with
loss Of fore ard mantopgalant masts schr Palestine
Norfolk.
Cleared-Bark Marion, Havana; brig Helen Jane,
Truxillo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-16
City Intelligence.

COMMISSIONER DEEDs.-Hon. Florence Mccarthy,
Judge elect of the Marine Court has been appointed by
the Governor of Louisiana Commissioner of Deeds for
that State.
CONSUL TO Cork, IRELAND.-It was said yesterday, in
the City Hall, that exAdernan Dennis Mullins was ap-
pointed Consul to the port of Cork, Ireland.
STAMPED ENVELOPES The stamped envelopes contracted
for by Mr. Eesb of this CITY, will be ready for delivery
about the LIST OF JuI Q. There will no doubt be great
demand for these useful articles of stationery.
TESTIMONIAL TO GEORGE PECKHAM "A service of silver
plate will be presented to George peckhan Esq, at
Clinton Hal this evening" by committee of the Mercan
tile Library Association, of whi;h he WAS formerly
President.
INSURANCE WATCH Last evening the attached to
Capt Samuel Smiths insurance patrol presented him
with splendid sixteen comb fire cap token Of their
esteem of him a man and officer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-16
Disasters. &c.

Snr ANGELO before reported put into Fayal had been
hghtened 18th nt when the leak was ncon siderable
1t was expected that sufficient cargo would have been re.
moved on that day from the bow where the leak Law to
get at It, but the high surf prevented IL. -
SHIP SOUTHAMPTON, Burgess, hence for NOreans was
seen ashore on Orange Keys 3st ult-no particulars
The s valued at $4,000 owned in the city by Ward
ana Others she Is a fine ship Of $50 TONS built in
Maine, In 1861.
SNIP DAMASCUS condemned 10 Salinas Day. had, In ad-
diton, $4,000 insured freight money supposed in
Baltimore.
BARK HrpcrIFe abandoned the passage from liver.
lH W LhArbSst.A, bsfvlw.u Esitst Isi~l Ihe dAs
Vas 9th inst lat 81 81 lon "a o. Mr. White, arst o0osr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-16
Herald Marine Correspondence.

PHILADELPHIA, April Id Pm.
ArriyedBrig Emeline, staples Matanzas; schrs STAR
Rushing, Gole do; Mahony, Corson, Mobile, steamer
Delaware Copes NYork.
0.s,ed-Brg Mary Chappell, Hand Charleston;
schrs Geo Snow Dodge, B,ngor; Jos Rushing Dole
providence, Stevens, Bacon, Boston Mary 4 Caro-
line, Henderson, Providence; Liberty, Tbbetts Bath.
Mary Louisa, Adams, Charleston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-16

BARK LADY SUFFOLK, Of Boston, 200 TONS launched in
Deoember 1885, has been purchased for cash. by
Choate Esq OF Beverly, to be employed in the whale
fishery in the North Atlantic
IAUNcHED-At Bath, IL tn inst fine bark Of 275 tons
called the Northwood She is owned by Vim Bradstreet
Of Gardiner, and others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-16

FROM CARDxNAs.-capt, Winslow, Of schooner Epomcr,
at Philadelphia, sates shat the health of Carsnas
good the 9th ut and quiet undisturbed. The crops
looked remarkably we'll particularly the second
cror-phch presented favorable IN appearance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-16
Anne, lean Travellers In Europe.
Commercial Affairs.

LONDON MONEY ARKET.
LeNDoN, April l. 1863
Money is in active demand and readily comm snd. per
cent prime paper The bullion in the Bank Of England
has ElS5 COO left OFT on Friday at 100
Eagles are quoted at IS; dollars 4s ii I'D.
AMERICAN SECURITIES.
Bell Son Co. report increased demand for invest
ment Prices generally show an improving tendency,
there ber impression that the check to speculation
in the States will eventually strengthen the market for
sound American securities Barring Brothers report
transactions in United States skies Of 1858 at ITO Ill
Pennsylvania inscribed fyes, 49, bonds %; Maryland
fves. 90 100 Virginia bonds 90 100 Erie first mort
gage 1903; second do, 100 Convertib 90 OIL other
securities without business and without change-prices
nominal
FR1GnTs-yery steady during the week. Deadweight
abundant. Passengers more plentiful
THE HAvRE MARKET.
HAv1tI- March 80 1853
ssss of cotton for the week about 600 bales good
oeal going into the interior landing. Imports of
the week 10000 bales. Stock hand 3d. 900 bales,
including 81 600 American. SO francs for middling
and sef Soc to e0f for good middlng to arrive The
sales of Wednesday GEO bales The market tor pot
ashes tends upwards; pearls nominal Nothing do
ing in besswax. Coffee has been brisk for the trad. and
export but is checked by high prices. No change in
dyewoods. Whale oil is rather lower Rice, ordinary
Carolina neglected-20o tons superior, ao sold at 3lf
SOC. u 3T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-16

Bark Rhodes, Rsss, Gsys.naA 8 days, 70 D,uia 4 q.
Brig Sutton, Mclean, Nsuvitss n dsys TO Ysaeis
Brig Cousins (Of rrsnso.). 7hs.pson, AtslApss. ~
Brig Condor (of East hAsAss), Snail, AttakapAs, "
day., to StuIses Co.
brig Juan . Csrtsssna, Robinson, Hashiss, 10 d.ys
70 Simpson Mayhem.
Brig Dusas, Collins, Charleston, days. 10 N No.
Cready 4 Co.
schr Forest tof G0uldsaereA, Cole, Arscibo PR, Ia
days, to order.
sehr Albert (of Piymouth), whtnOrs, Attakapas, 10
days.
schr Fountain Davis, Chsrlsstsn, S days.
Schr Bray Bray, Savannsh, 6dAys.
Schr Kedros, Laen, Fredericksburg, days.
Schr Smith, Psyson, Virginia, days
Schr Cornelia. Bryant, BrandywiAe. days
Schr Brutus Waterman Belfast, 9 days.
Schr Remittance Halsey Vienne, Md, 8 days.
Schr Isaac Achorn, Gregory Roekland, days.
schr Mary Crockett Crockett, Rockland, days.
Schr Ivanhoe, Drinkwater, Rondout bound to Boston
schr Delaware Smith, Rockland, days.
Schr Alfred Hall -. Portland, Ct, days.
sloop Joel Hall, Coe, Portland, CT, 2 days.
sloop Amelia, -, Portland, CT, 2days.
BELOW.
One brig unknown.
Ships Orient, Hill. Liverpool; Roscoe (Br) Ciemsnts
do; and others.
Wind at sunset, south.
TIE HIGHLANDS, April 16-Sundown.
Ali outward bound vessels except ship and brig have
gone 10 No inward bound vessels in sight
Wind Light from the north. Weather clear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-16

the PopA sohsol and Protestant fathers or mothers
aims and nuras.srs and tr.iso.s . tSs American
.ss *: H Ssd .Rp.1s: n; n.os schools With
Dame. 1hoa oosr Ss.r
HS. the o. your au ana
law q God for p.ops who sps.i The sss and
reside within certain mits. Ths is the case in Italy
DO not .ps.1 s.sa I'll
return TO France and Austria lApplause and laughter
All inv.lda and scholars are wen received but
invaded will oppose ths invaders to the last drop
our blood. You expelled the English who arc nsariy
connected with you In blood language and religion and
rams, who not akin to us2 cloud applsuse.)
When ask your sympathy for my Italy, ask it for all
sympathy upon hshsM Of your America The Pope and
the Jesuts have atten pted and endeavorng
subvert the liberty Of the Amercan-the free American
people Your liberties and freedom American people,
in danger, and take my heart, take my SOUL take
my life, but do not despise my words and forget my adj
At the conclusion Of the address, ntieman, whose
could not learn read resolution thanking Padre
this city and calling upon him, in the Of cit
Of New York, TO give another course The resolu
ton was carried unanimously, after which the Padre
request Of the citizens the Empire City, aud as
he returned from Baltimore where be had engaged to de-
quest and deliver series OF lectures on totally differ
ent subjects from those which he had at ad
dressed them and that the time and place would be made
known to the public throus h the daily papers.
Opening Of the National Academy OF Design.
The National Academy of Design opened their rooms
last evening company Of invited guests anticpatoy
OF their public opening, to take place Monday The
pre,en exhibition surpssses In opinion previous
Of the Academy The pictures prints, pencillinss
and works Of art very numerous, and what is much
better very excellent. At ist npecton the eye be-
fatgued with admiration and the mind becomes
SO distracted in the attempt to pronounce the
specve merits Of the paintings that criticism is an i'm.
possibility when plea il the predominant sentiment
suffice TO say that the exhibition Is highly credable TO
the Academy aud affords the most atteng evidence OF
the growth Of art in the metropolis. Without cata-
cgue and after first basty inspection cannot parti
cularzr STILL the memory is haunted with the impress
sons have derived from that casual introduction to
the beautiful works of artists, of which, another
occasion. viii speak u ore in detail
There pretty large number of gentlemen present
in the last night, chiefly arsts. One striking
figure, which attracted considerable attention, it
ode slowly and msjesticaliy through the room
that Of General Winfield Scott.
After time spent in feaspg the eyes ON the mag
pihcent repast before them the gentlemen intro.
duced to repast of more substantial kind. very
recherche stand supper provided, and done ample
justice to, after which the guests departed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-16

qv.sos.ts u ~ Dstis.s In eesjxastisa, tAsssssrs
9TH NJ n.s:.y and several frs.ds oe..Ise.sd e.
ishmus, and have had the satisfsctioa to asosrtain
from their report that 1t Il perfectly possSls to cut
between the harhors which have nsntened at an
BY no means TO the objects to bs
attained and 70 the revsous which reasonably -
peoted We have accordingly formed company 10 carry
this object At the outset Of eur and
- soon ~ Ne had obtained the necessary
right matter Of courtesy, to ofIer TO the United
States share in the undertaking We have throughout
received the Of her Bttanic kAesy
government Our next step Is, with the full consen OF
that government solicit the patronage and support
of your imperial Majesty. Fiarcs, .. one Of the
IN this great question of . junction between the
two oceans France. who owes so much to your
you sire for granting your imperial counteuance and
support to undertaking; and in the name OF this
TO represent venture 10 hope for this support with
perfect confidence because know that your Imperial
Majesty not only IS the chief Of this great nation but
al by your personal knowledge Of the subject is pre-
have in view and the means which VIC have adopted
The Emreror replied in English as follows -
Geptsmen-I received with the livelest interest the
integn of the formation of great company for the
junction of the two oceans have no doubt that YOU
will ccsed in undertaking which must render so i'm
portant service to the Of the whole world
since such eminent men placed at the head Of your
junction between the two and when In Eng
land endeavored to draw the attention Of scen,nc
'is suoJect. lou may therefore, rest assured. gen
temen that you Will meet with all the support from
which such noble efforts Deserve
The compsnys report, plans, and maps then laid
before the Emperor, who examined them with particular
attention Sir Charles Fox presented the members OF the
depuaton, and his Majesty addressed to each Of them
the most gracious expressions When the deputstion
Withdrew the Emperor raid
~ am happy to have your honorable deputation
the day after havr received the which, the
part Of the merchants of London expressed to the
most friendly sentiments in favor OF peace-sentiments
with which my feelings have always been in complete
Accord
1t Is stated here, that noted republican who
acquired odd sort Ct celebrity during part of the
reign of the provisional government and who has been
refugee in London since May, ls4S has out from
that city for America the bearer of address
the refugees to the Of the United States and
copgratula'ng the Union the election of General
Pierce to the Presidency Others that the real OBJ
ect TO endeavor to procure for future
occasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-16
MARITIME ISTELLIGENsE.

A1ASAc FOR Nsw YORK-YDz DAT.
gUr Mxs...........b 70 NOOK RnSs. :. :. morn Oh 25
BEE sEss. ...........,6 80 HIGH wATnG. "A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-16

TIE HIGHLANDS, April 1t-SundOwn.
Ali outward bound vessels except ship brig have
gone 10 No inward bound vessels in sight.
Wind light from the north. Weather clear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-16

One brig, unknown,
SAILED

Ships Orient, Hill. Liverpool Roscoe (Br) Clements
do; and others.
Wind at sunset, south
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-09-29
North Missouri Rail Road-Maj Roll
Inns Speech.

Lub Dp6bCu,
The "Huntsville Recorder" Of the 22d,
gives the following account of Maj. Rollins
speech at that place
The Major entertained the attentive audi
ence for about three hours and a half, and it
would be doing him great injustice to at
tempt even synopsis of the able and con-
vincing arguments he used in behalf of the
county of Randolph taking stock in the pro-
posed improvement. In the short space we
are allowed, suffice it to say, that it was one
of his mastery eiforts-and went far, we
are of opinion, to remove the bugaboo Of
the fear of taxation from the minds of many,
and convince them that if they were giving
away $4,000 without any expectation Of
getting dollar OF it back, by way of divi-
dends from the road, that it would then, and
in that case, still be vastly to the interest
Of the county TO do it rather than lose this
road. But he showed by the statistics of
various roads in all parts of the United
States, that it would be paying road, and
that we need entertain no fears. In few
years, instead of raising the taxes, that by
the dividends coming into the county from
that source, it would materially lessen
them. And, therefore, to take it as an in
vesment OF county funds it would be to our
interest, to say nothing Of immeasurable be-
ncfts in developing the resources of the
county and Of bringing in the emigration
and afIording such great facilities to all
parts of the country TO get of their produc.
tons, sc.
All were well pleased with the Majors
effort; and even the bitterest opposers of the
enterprise are willing to say that his speech
could not be beat. We feel authorized, by
all the friends of the road, to return the
Major their most cordial thanks for his
speech-and hope that he may continue tc
work, as he has worked, for the success o.
the great enterprise, and that before foul
years roll round he may have the pleasure
together with all others who desire it, o.
seating himself in splendid car at St. Louis
or any where on the Grand Divide, and be
carried by the Iron Horse to Iowa, and back
with ease and delight-just when they fee
like enjoying the beautiful scenery, of {
lovely country-such as may be found along
the Grand Divide from St. Louis to Schuy.
Ter county.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-09-29

ufacture there was greater deficiency than
in almost anything else; which we were
truly sorry 10 see, and hope our lady citi-
zens will not let a similar opportunity pass
without making greater display Of their
taste and handiwork. What was shown,
however, in this line was very good; among
which we noticed several fine bed quilts,
jeans, flannel and wooden blankets. In the
Agricultural line there were but two en-
tries-twoacre of corn by Thos. G. Grant,
which yielded Is barrels and 2 bushels per
acre, and two acres by Mr.. Burgess, which
yielded II barrels and half bushel per
acre-both of this county.
We have now hastily glanced at some Of
the principal features of the Fair; it could
not have been expected of us that we would
60 fully into details, and notice every ami
NAL and article exhibited; hence none should
feel themselves sighted, for it would have
given us pleasure, if our time and space
had permitted, to have gone farther into
particulars. Let, then, this imperfect
sketch suffice to give the reader an idea of
one of the most interesting affairs that ever
came off in this county.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-09-29
DEEEp,

In Brunswick, on the 14th inst, after long
and protracted illness, GEORGE H. MooRE, aged
% years, native of Frederick county, Va.
At his residence in Palmyra, Mo-, on Thursday,
the 10th inst, of Dyspepsia, Col. PARKER Dup
LEY.
In Macon county, on the ODD ult., Mrs. HAIR
RIET d. McCoRMIcK, consort Of Thomas Nc Cor
mick Esq.,, in the 34th year of her age, leaving q
husband, two interesting little children, and a
large circle of relatives and friends to mourn their
irreparable loss.
GAS fades the summer cloud away" so has
passed from amongst us the loving and beloved
one, whose presence gladdened the social hearth,
and whose happy spirit shed passing radiance
across our pathway. Who has known her, and
has not loved her? Who has named her and has
not praised her? Words are inadequate to ex-
press her virtues. 1t seems as if the Creator had
centred in her all the qualities that adorn woman
and make her attractive to her fellow-creatures
Amiable, intelligent, kind, affectionate, and self.
sacrificing, she secured the love and esteem of al
who came within the bounds of her acquaintance
The deceased had been for many years a member
of the Methodist Church, and in the various rela
tons which she sustained as wife, parent, siste
and mistress, she acted the part of a Christian
During the whole of her sickness, which was o.
three weeks duration, not one murmur escaped he
lips; but she manifested spirit Of submission tC
the Divine will; and expressed her willingness t.
die, whenever il pleased God TO take her. ''Bles
sed are the dead that die in the Lord, yea, saitl
the Spirit, that they may rest from their labors
and their works do follow them" ANNIE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-09-29

hope God will forgive my children, if this
sin should be so great as to extend TO them
-[great applause To-day we have seen
what the race of Van Burea's are capable
of, in the acts Of the son John. He has, to-
day, been engaged in encouraging thieves,
and robbers, and murderers, and if they had
not been prevented by armed force, they
would this day have committed deed Of
blood to the disgrace of the party. They
were prevented from numbering our vener-
able president only by the opposition of pis-
tol and bowie knives. Let us rejoice that
the party is at last freed from these foul
scoundres, the Van Burenites, the Fowler
ties and Cochranites. great enthusiasm.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-09-29
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!

a----~s=z- We return thanks e.=-==zz5szs=.s
g for the very liberal =. IN
sle22J-----@----tsy patronage extended
TO us in the above branch of our business, and beg
to announce tibet we have just received our Fall
and Winter supply, bought at the very lowest cash
rates from the manufacturers at Cincinnati and
Lawrenceburg, all. of which we received before
the advance of freights, which enable us to offer
greater inducements than has ever before been Of
fered in this market We will also add that we
have the best and most varied assortment ever
brought to this place. All we ask is an exanina-
ton of quality, style and price, and we feel conf
dent we can give satisfaction. Our stock consists
in part as follows:
marble top dressing bureaus;
"a PLAN do;
SO dressing do;
6 marble top wash stands;
200 bedsteads from So to $40;
40 work stands assorted;
30 rocking chairs from 50 to S25;
10 wardrobes, walnut and mahogany;
100 dozen chairs, different styles and patterns;
marble top centre tables;
plain do do;
Hair, moss and shuck mattresses, Office stools,
cribs, sofas, dvans lounges what-nots, hat racks,
&c., &C.. sc. Call and see. We take pleasure
in showing our goods.
MANSON & BARTHOLOW.
Glasgow, September 80, 1883.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-09-29
Pork and its Prospective Value.

The Louisville Courier learns that in the
Great Wabash Valley, and particularly in
the vicinity of Terre Haute and Lafayette,
hogs are more abundant than ever known
in that region before, and farmers are offer
ing to contract for packing at % to 3 cents
net. The corn crops are also represented
as in a hourishing condition, and large crops
are anticipated.
We also CLEAN facts from the Cincinnati
Price Current which leaves the inference
that pork is generally more plenty than last
year, and prices will rule lower. That pa
per says.
"In Hngginsport Ohio, the present stock
of hogs is one fourth over that of last year,
but of better quality. There will be
large crop in Racine, Wisconsin. Fifty
per cent. will be added to last years pro-
duct for Knox county, and nearly that for
adjoining counties. 3@4c for pork is spok-
en- of next fall. Around Economy, Ind-
ana, there are about one-fith more hogs
than last season, but not in good order.
There are more hogs in the vicinity of
Grasis, Preb!e county, Ohio, than last sea-
son, the quality being not quite SO good. In
Boyle and the adjacent counties of Ken
mcky, the number fattened will be large
Six or eight counties about Lagrange will
raise third more, and the hogs will be
large and well fattened. The State of Wis
consn is full of them, and pork will bring
81. Hogs about Graysville, ILL.,, will ex-
coed the crop of last season one-fourth or
one-third; $500 will be packed there next
season, and viii be s or 10 per cent. heavi-
er. In Waverly, Ohio, hogs number about
the same, but are held 20 per cent. less in
weight. The crop about Dubuque, Iowa, is
% per cent larger than last years. Rock
port, Illinois, will turn off one-lOurth more,
or 800 to 900 more"
Speaking on the same subiect, the Browns
vile (Indiana) Democrat says;
Hogs appear to be plenty all over the
country, and prices low. Stock hogs are
held AT So gross. Some of our farmers
have been trying to engage their pork, but
SO far, have received no bids; and not one
pound of pork has been engaged in the
country this season, so far as we can learn.
Efforts have been made at all the packing
points near here to engage, but no bids were
offered"