davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-28

NID GLOVES AT as CENTS Just re-
ceived large lot of Kid Gloves little spotted, at
IS cents very cheap. For sale at
oct 25-tr BROWNS Cheap Cash Store.
BLANKETS, FLANNELS, &c.-A first
stock Of Blankets, Fannels, Shawls Cassinets
childrens Coats Hats &C. very cheap Flannels low
as 1919 cents Firstrate Furniture Calico at cents
worth IL. For sale at BROWNS Cheap Cash Store,
oct 25-tr Penn. av- opposite Browns Hotel
HOODSI HOODS!-An assortment Of Silk and
Merino Hoods hand, and making daily to
order for sale, at the New Store SIXTH street.
oct 7-tn Near corner Louisiana
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
DY VIRTUE of a decree of the Orphans Court Of
ID Washington county, issued the 2lst Of October,
1851 shall sell public SALE for cash. in front of the
Centre Market Thursday October at 10 o'clock
a. m the following property, to wit: Silver Watch,
Iron Pot, and Gun. ii. II. l.. KEESE,
Administrator of Adam Switzer, decd.
oct 25-d3t
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-28

Total pop'n Of U. States 2a,4o5,Ooo
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-28
PAPFR-HANGING AND UPHoLsTERING.

10th st., bet / r., near Riggs's new Buildings.
oct 27-3te
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-28
ODEON HALL CLOTHING ROOMS.

oct lS-eotd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-07

ameliora,e the political condition OF the Roman
may have turned out. One instance of ciashing be-
tween the French and papa! authorities has pro
ceeded so far as to produce an open rupture, the
Papal delegate Of Clvita Vecchla having a0an-
doned his post IN disgust. and returned to Rome to
complain OF the mode IN which the French COM
nandant carries things with high hand IN thattown.
encroaching on the authority OF the Delegates, and
thereby reducing the Government of his Holiness to
a dead letter. Great ofense has been gwen 10 the
Papa! Court by the audaclty OF Gen. Gemeau, IN
requesting to have the Quirnal Palace Welded up to
hun, IN addition to the barracks mentioned above
and hear that Pho NInO has for the nonce put a de
clded Negative on the demand. saying, that If the
frouch wish 10 turn hun ont of his apartments.
they may Go so and welcome. but that he cannot
sent 10 have all his Ministers and household officers,
Who dwell IN the QurInal. turned out to make room
Tor the French efai-mliOr. Then. again. the shoot
lHg OF The two Roman soldiers Tuesday. has pro-
ioundy afronied the circle AZ the Vatican. not 80
much from compassion 10 the sufferers from indIg
nation a. tie aOrchG.GEt mode Ii which the sen
itnCe Nas passed and Dut into execution.
The municipality OF Rome has been under the
d011onr.uSe necesSre Of handing out FIVE hundred
thousand francs ior lodging money. reparailon of
barrao k. and bed, forhe French soldiers, AZ the
request Of General GeIneau.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-07
IREI,AND ID.

great deal of very pleasant excitement was pre-
vaillng al and about Galway on account OF the ex-
pected arrival Of the North America.
Very gloomy reports are In circulation respecting
the fearful decline of the Irish people, winch VIII be
made manifest by the forthcoming Official returns OF
the Census Commissioners II is stated on an au-
ihoritv which ought TO be deemed competent, that
these returns viii show that the population OF Ire
land in the wear 1850 Is about the II stood IN
1921 Just 30 years back-a result scarcely credible
even making full allowance for the recent ravageS OF
famine ard peStilence, and the prodiglouS tide OF
emigration which has been rolling on for the last four
or fve years. - .,
The Dublin correspondent of the Morning Hrd'd
saws that an abstract of The census rlrnS oi Ire
land showing the total number of Ms inhabitants on
the Isl January last Is now III the handS Oh lhe 'oIu-
Lieutenant" According TO the census OF ISL, me
population of the sister island was e,l'323S. &C
toiding 10 the Irish correspondent tins return was
imperfect and under The mark and he estimates
that If the former rate OF progress had continued UNI
interrupted to the present time. the population should
now be q250000. whereas, ut Is aver1ed on good
authority that the recent census returns show po-
uulation of only 6.25000O IN Ireland
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-07

all the Spring corn. and render good yell almost

slI the Spring corn. and render good yieli Almost
certain.
RvSs,A-A further supply OF gold from Russia II
expected this week upward Of tl0o,co Is knOwn'o
bconthe way
STEAM COMMUNICATIONS WITH ANERIcA.-Tne
Commissioners 10 whom was referred the consldera-
ton Of the claims of Ireland 20 have one Of her ives
tern ports as the point Of departure for Atlantic
steamers have made an elaborate report The
gam OF tine would not be considerable. and the ire
Guen, transfer OF passengers and goods between
England and Scotland and port OF the west
coast of Ireland, would prevent any large amount
of traffic between those countries ana North
America being conducted by the new route Inc
committee find no reason 10 conclude that local and
particular advantages resulting from the prppO>el
measure would be so great. or the saving OF Tune 20
important rs TO c0unterbaance the large additional
expense which would be enialled upon the Imperial
revenue and the evils and inconvenience which
would he inflicted on the great body OF the mercan-
tile and travelling portion OF The community, by re-
moving the packets from where they were originally
established a. being the focus OF the commercial
transactions OF the United Kingdom with the North
American continent.
Great E1aiblfiop.-ReceptS Yesterday, f3ls6 l2>
number of visitors. o., 1914
Bath Election -Scobbell tLiberaO. ,l03 SuSclfc,
l,C43-maJorliy for Scobbcl so.
POSTSCRIPT. LIVERPOOL. June IS
We learn BY electric telegraph that the steamer
Helen McGregor arrived Al Hull last evening from
- Petersburg She brings the melancholy lntelli-
gence OF terrible cenfagratlon IN Archangel on the
two churches and tho sugar refining establishment of
Brandt were completely demolished
The American irigate -. Lawrence arrived ~ Lis
ron on the 18th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-07
FRANCE.

The Assembly on Saturday adopted by large ma
orly the bill for continuing for another year the law
for The suppI sson of clubs. In the course OF the
discussion. NJ. Jules de Lasteyre, who supported the
bill directed the attention of the Government to the
proceedings of the Bonaparilst club, the society OF
The lO,h December" who were the sole geiters mp of
petitions for the proongaon OF the powers OF the
President NJ BAG also accused the Government OF
paIiiality IN passing over without nouce the lueSa
proceedings of the Bonapartst clubs
Petitions for the revision OF the constitution as
well as for the repeal of the law limiting the suffrage
are abundant. -,
1t Is sand that NJ Theirs Is about 10 proceed to Vi,
emma where he Will meet the Duke de NemouIs ana
the Duke dc Bordeaux. and make another effort TO
bring about fusion
TIE Committee on the treaties OF La Plata recon-
mends the Assembly 10 adopt the bill proposed by
the Government for the ratification OF the lie IRE
dour treaties.
Ledru Rollin has been condemned by default TO
two years imprisonment and 1000 francs me ior
publishing pamphlet entitled LIE a feorler' ana
another entitled - lie l3 JUN"
\ short crop OF grain Is expected N france.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-07
ITALY


The correspondent of the Da'iy Netrs writes from
Rome on June IA
Ever since the unexpected revelation OF Cardinal
Antoneh's plans for oustIng the French army from
the doninions of ms Holiness spirit OF covert III
feeling has been manliesty increasing between the
French and Papal governments, resulting IN ac> on
the part of General Gemeau, which cannot but pam
fully impress upon the minds of the ecceslastlrs the
helpess nature OF their present condition. WITH a
view TO carrying out the instructions he has recently
received from Paris, the general has Signihed 10 the
Roman Minister of WAL Prince OrSlnl, his intention
OF occupying several positions IN the city which are
AZ presert IN the possession OF the Roman troops
such As the gendarmerle barracks al the Porta gel
Porolo. ard the dragon barracks which are
the Roman headquarters, a, the Piazza della
Pllotfa II is also affirmed that the general has
apped for the whole of the extensive convent Vi
Santi Apostoll. adjoining the Colonna fdidce
the residence of the French ambassador, ul
unless The relnforcements expected amount 10
several baitaons besides the seventh OF Chas>eurs
a-pjed which bv-the by, long while on It's inarch
here il is difficult TO imagine what use UehefiI W
meau intends 10 make of such vast quarters III w
proyinces the same demands are being mace a. Ia
the capital. The fortress of Civlta CasteIlAa -
now required 10 be gwen up 10 the sole occuFo.ou %
the French troops. and Will form then hrsi s.ioi's
position against tie Austrlans on the roan 10 La
Marca and the Legations. hear also thar VII. en-
tire direction of the police has been limited az ~ d
subsequent, measure OF the French authorities WIG
know pretty well how to obtain what they Te'iiY
Wish Tor, however Intellectual then endeasor> 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-07
THE COAST OF AFRICA.

We extract from the private letter of an intelligent
officer the following interesting remarks on the
Coast Of Africa service II Is dated April l. lsJl
think for the present the slave trade Is suppress
ed. but number of slaves are assembled AZ Lagos.
AgWav and Whydah and the boating season Is
over here and thick weather coming on, no doubt
but they will again commence. Some of the slave
merchants would gladly give up the trade. but they
are so clrcumstanced with the King of DahOmey
that It is impossible. For instance, his IIighness
sends an order merchant for 100 pipes of rum 900
mtskets, powder &c. IN lieu of paving IN money or
produce he marches down string of slaves. which
the merchant must receive in payment, or take no
thing With the King of Dahomey at present rests
the principal part, If not the whole. OF the slave
trade carried on from Cape st. Paul To Porto NOVo.
Lagos Is an independent kingdom. The lawful King
Is al present IN Fernando Pc without Slxpencc, his
throne being uSurped by his nephew, who Il great
scoundrcl. The exklng promises 10 abolish Slavery
forever dOmnlons, and permit the British 10 build
a fort at Lagos. If they viii restore him to his king
dom. singular fact has Just occurred under my own
eyes, which shows the temper of the present King
of Lagos. who Is doubtless. ruled by the slave mer
chants, vessel arrived in the roads from Bahia,
with great number of liberated slaves on board.
but they are not permitted TO land al that place
they VIII, IN all probability be compelled TO come
up 10 Badagry. II we get the King OF Da-
honey 10 give up shaving (Which | scarce thlnk
possible under present circumstances foretold to
YOU the failure of Mr.. FOrbeSS mission, and erect
a fort at Lagos, we shall suppress the traffic entirely
III the whole Of the Blight of Benin The fort at La
Cos could be held the same a. Whydah and nothing
could be easier taken than the present town. and the
ex-king restored. Palm OIL IS very plentiful THIS
wear along the coast the price Is about Is 81 per
gallon. Ivory Is plentiful AT some places but the
price keeps up eW Sandman vessels come here
now. a. there i no trace Tor them. Their nag has
been good cloak for the slave trade for many years
as they keep their national flag fiylng until the slaves
are actually board, that they are never taken
empty VIXEN full their colors are thrown overheard,
or 4 Brazilian substituted" United Service Gazette.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-07
Jhe Niaie OF Naples.

Our dates from this delightful Kingdom are 10 June
II. Tie whole population Of Maple, j. IN state OF
alarm owing 10 the lnnUmerabe arrests which are
again taking place IN every class OF society several
gentlemen have been seen marching through the
streets, handcufed and tied together by cord be-
tween fieS OF soldiers. These q new class of pO-
lilcal victims connected supposed To be connected
with The expulslonirom Naples OF the Jo>ults others
are accused of having excited the lower order, to
shout. " Long live the Constitution 80 while a third
group Of offenders belong 10 the disasters of May
lsi>
1.-THE American steamer MisSss ppi left Naples or
the 9Th. with Commodore Morgan, for the East.
The United states Government has ordered this YES
sci TO be placed al the disposition of the sublime
Porte, for carrying away kOSSuth The Commodore :
orders are clear and decided The ship l. entirely
dedicated 10 The VIII of the late Governor OF Hun
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-07
TURKEY.

CoN,TAYTISoPLE, June 5.-The accounts which
reach from all parts of the country still continue
10 be unsatisfactory The dearth OF ram greatly
felt. Public prayers have been ordered 20 b. read
throughout the country. calling on Providence for
the blessing Of rain Added to this the locuSls are
rayag,ng The country. The crops of the central
provinces OF ASIA Minor have been completely de-
stroyCd. and it j. apprehended that misery viii exist
in those parts. have il from good authority that the
loss of treasury IN the collection OF the taxes alone
viii amount TO upward OF El,00O,OO0. The progress
toward improvement here Is aS good aS can be eX-
pecled. Ifslow, It Is 80 much the more safe. new
move toward civilization Is the founding OF scicn-
tIfc society, composed of forty clever and learned
Turks, for the noble purpose OF encouraging lheri-
iure and the fine arts. The programme has already
been published. by which 1t appears that prizes Will
be granted for several branches OF science.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-07
REI,GIIiNl.

Accounts from Mons state that Count de Bocirme
Is kept IN close confinement he Is not even allowed
to see newspaper lie urgently desired to see the
Countess previous 10 her quitting the prison. ana
wrote a letter 10 her TO that effect. She, however.
persisted IN her refusal TO her miserable husband
and wrote HIM short note IN reply, informing MN
of her determination. She quilted Mons privately
The mother of the Count Countess Ida de Bocarme
Is al Mons and has been there since the commence
ment of the proceedings against her son. She Is lv
ing perfectly incosnitQ. She has had several long
interviews with the counsel OF her son, VINO are en-
gaced in drawing up memorial which the Countess
Ida intends taking 10 Brussels, for the purpose Oh
suing for the royal clemency, and obtaining re-
vocation of the sentence of death.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-07
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-At Albany on Sa

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE-At Albany on Sat
urday the 5ih INST, fire broke out in the boot and
shoe store of James Doyle, which destroyed seven
buildings. The Erenins Journal gives the following
list of damages
On South Pearl street-District School House
slightly damaged. No. 246, a TWO story brick front
frame dwelling, occupied by Gabriel Wise and Mr..
trsclh partially destroyed. Insured. No. PAS
similar building, occupied by b. GiSwold and ;.
Fish. entIely Quilted. Occupants loss irlfing.-
Same owner and insurance No $50 two story
frame dw cling, occupied by VIM. Mix. entirely deS-
troyed Loss $4C0 on furniture. Owned BY Mrs.
Rel efts Insured for 81 eco. No $50 two story
frame building, occupied and owned by James
Doyle, DESTROYED. Loss 81 $50 stock and build
ing Insured $50. No. pa, similar building occu-
pied BY Kenneth & King and Henry Frasier, furni-
lure damaged. Loss trlflng, (s200) No insurance
Builtin owned by the estate OF John Schuyler de-
ceased. Insured $sC0.
Bassett street.-the. l0l. three story brick DIV cling
occupied bv Henry Mix and owned by Thomas
SCHUYLER Insured for 81 500 Building entirely
Quilted Nos. W and 81, belonging 10 the same gen.
tlemal were slightly damaged in the rear and are
fuliX insured The sheds and ouihouses attached 10
these buildings also those to l0l, entirely
destroyed.
WISCONSIN. Supreme Court met at
Madison las, week. and pursuant to the law OF las,
WINTER. proceeded TO the election OF Chief Justice
The choice fell. With great unanimlty. upon Hon.
LEN HvBBiLL Judge OF tins Circuit NIL Sent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-07
EUROPEAN MARK ELS.
IiNerpOOI Cotton Market June . |

The >acs to-day amount to 00O bales. Ia a steady
ket and good supply Of cotton There change 10
notice prices. but the market rather tame. The
sales include 500 American for export and 800 On s2eru-
ailOn.
June 23-The sales Saturday Were 900 bags IF
which 1906 taken for export and speculation To-
dag sales 500 bags 900 being taken for export The
market heavy but prices kept IN tOerabe >eadness
A FRIDAY rates. The arrival F1da, i vessel
from New Orleans
JUNE Give can make no decline IN the quotations this
week but Cotton has been freely offered since
Monday and some rreg niaI IN prices has been shown
to-day get rather less rates than those Of
FRIDAY last. The total sales Thursday are 2OOOO
bales of which exporters have taken 1000 The sales
consist of the following descriptions II 400 American ID
aid 0l0 Pemams. 6.dG7-d lC0 Bahia, cd $50 Maran
ham, 5,daSd $50 Egyptian, 5idd7id 2.2V Suras. 3dd3,d
The total imports since Friday i39 American, 2jj
IL n her
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-07
LATEST INTELLIGENCE T..
By Electric Telegraph L.

LONDON. Sday Morning
- FRANoE-P0rs Botrse June a4-Flves 90 Is
Threes, IS IS
Gold IS 10 per cent dearer IN Paris than IN Lon
don-and IS per cent. dearer in London than IN
Hamburger.
The exchange between England and America Is
nomlDaly ii. per cent. IN favor Of Engiand-ieay-
ing a considerable profit on the Importation of gold
from the United States
ODESSA AND GALArz-Letters state that large pur-
chaSes OF Wheat and Indian Corn. particularly the
latter have recently been made by Greek houses, IN
anticipation of the wants OF this country, which are
10 longer likely 10 be supplied by France Freghis
been no advance in the price OF grain. the demand
had caused much frmness. There had lately been
abundant rams, which. although too late for the hay
harvest ard the Winter corn, would greatly oenehs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-07
Tur CosDFN MuRDERs.-The Annapolis,

Republican says that stephen SHAW, VINO IufI ha1
states evidence in the COsden Murder iridls' mas
been discharged that Roberts, the ciocAnidheI
acains, whom there no proof has also Oeeh uis
charged and that Thomas Drumnond' VINO Mas
nresSJ tv both TAYLOR and Shelton to JON them but
IIefnsed and became important "Itness ioi lHe
state has gone TO Pennsylvania
~ The Telegraph informs us OF the ar
r,val Of our associate. Mr. Dawson this forenoon
Nth lie steamer Africa. Mr. Dawson left Boston .Dn
on the 30th Of April. He has therefore: cIs s RI
Atlantic twice and travelled through Engaloii - r.
GUM Prussia Germany. France, scotlanu a ,nder
land in sixty-three days Grass don't ro",naI
such mems feet t"' i 81,
F,RE IN MApIsos-.A fire occufr seon ~"
THURSDAY afternoon last in dwelling n1u sdioning
ing 10 VIM. Gibbons Esq, aHsc.c1nnled By a
The Railroad IN Madison, J., anu so,,reiy burned
family IN Mr. G's employ, 1t was me value was
down. and without any insurance
about LEGO. Coovect,on
Op,o-The Wing State e' 1omn sn aom,,
,.,ci ne, a, Columbus. made Ihs ,eteoan,
G Ga1erDor Gen e Eekey seSTe 2, s.aIT
Eari BIZ n.s Attorney General Henry stan
berry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-07

For some weeks past series OF dlscouISe> Ms
been III course Of delivery at the sunday evening
services In 81. Johns Church, Upper Charlotte-s
Tltzroy square, the subject being the Message OF
the Church" Sunday. June %, the special topic ior
the day was the " Message to the Poor ana the ser
mon was preached from Luke 10, by Rev. {. Kings
lev the WellknoWn author of "Alton Locke. In
his discourse the reverend gentleman eloquenty ei
forced the peculiar views which attract 50 much al
tentlon to his published works. lie dwelt most
emubatiCally upon the wrongs and miSeries OF
the poorer classes atributing their wees to ihelr
pOyenv and ignorance, and those again to the
Injustice they suffered at the hands of the rich ,
willie TO the latter he assigned. by direct I'M
nj cation the possibility of all the social evils that
PREVAILED 10 50 lamentabe an extent. The dscCuee
was listened TO with extreme surprise byaYery crowd
ed conere CATION. WhO nevertheless. little expected
The Unprecedented event that occurred al the close
of the service. After the preacher had concluded
Rev Mr. Drew. The rector of the parish. VINO had oc
cuped pew beneath the pulpit, rose IN his seal ana
addressed the audience just a they were about To
disperse most painful duty, he said, had deyolved
uUon him IN having TO condemn the discourse Just
delivered, and which he had never anticipated near
ing from pulpit Mr.. Drew then, with some emo
ton proceeded 10 administer brei but stern rebukc
TO Mr.. Kingsley, whose sermon he declared con
tanned matter that questionable in doctrine, per
nlcious III tendency and untrue IN fact He regretted
that celebrations OF so dangerous a character should
have been offered to the members OF a Christian
Church This InterpoSltion caused much excite
ment among the congregation, and large number
remained round the doors of the church for some
time after they were closed, exchanging comments
upon the singular incident of the evening
Daily News.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-07
Jenny Lind at Hartford-Great Excitement


jenny Lind's Concert came OH at Fourth Church
last evening The tickets were run up by speculs-
tors 10 S. and $l0 each. The audience nevertheless
filled the Church. and crowd OF 1900 people, who
could not get tickets assembled around the building
The windows and blinds Of the Church were closed
50 as TO prevent the outsiders from hearlng-ths
caused great tumut-and the mob shouted and
cheered so that it almost impossible for
the audience to hear the singing. Some WIN
dows were smashed and one or two knock downs
occurred in the crowd which did not dis
psn>c for an hour after the Concert closed. Ev-
ery one curses the ticket Spectators and the manner
the tickets were disposed of. There Is stu much
excitement and while write there IS crowd OF 100
or more opposite the State House denounclng the
swindling operation. The mob last night was so
dense about the Church that Jenny was Struggled
through the back door soon as the Concert closed
and took the cars for Springfield.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-07

-. ,o,,es The following story of Secretary 'oI"in'
Its humor is characteristic him the other day At
10 inehd ., oa most amusing, and We doubt not,
Of The Gs1S he e 2 ds upon the
Treasury Dp,arv The Crerks, he estimates. were
cuties OF verage abou, half the tme-out struck
6m 0 remarkable !H that %aca s they
were sich Lance that they did very little work for
Le. nhI,c and the inference was irresistible, that
.o e must be done for them Aecorsnsy The
Tho were absent from their desks a certain number
of days. say two, on account Of sickness, should
submit 10 proportionate deduction from their re-
spectiye salaries; and that all VINO were absent
longer. say one week wosld be required either 10
die or resign
The prescription worked like charm, and IN a
short time there was not sick clerk IN the whole
Department. A healthier set Of men than they are
now, Mr.. CorwIn declares cannot be found any
where