davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-05-24
ToR SALE, the highly Farm Of three hundred

OR SALE the highly yimproved Farm Of three hundred
whereon the subscriber resides, in the county Of
Fairfax Virginia, being miles from Georgetown and
Washington from Alexandria and twenty Of
Lessburg Virginia. The Prospect Hill, Va. Post Office and
Stage House belongs to and 10 this tract Supposng that
person will be likely purchase without first viewing the
premises sufficient here say that for productivene
gran grass and fruits Of great variety and superior qusl
b will compare hvoaby with any other farm Of like di-
mensons any Of the old States The arabic land two
hundred acres has been lined About hundred acress
in wood original growth oak, hickory, and the like anda
finer watered found any where for health,
unsurpassed.
Also No 2-Another we'll improved Farm, of about $50
acres adjoining the above the best OF its size in the county,
They will be sold together separate or portion OF the
first can be advautageousy added to the latter, with i'm
provement to both. - :,
No 81 also have the agency for selling another small
Farm Of about one hundred with good improvements
on IL adjoining both the above tracts The rs No. l,
boundd on the the Georgetown and Leesburg turn
nike both Of others by the great road leading
from ashipgton the farthesf West There about
6ny-6ye acres seeded with wheat last fall-thry No.
and twenty fve No. Gall aow, which promises
GOOD return The titles to the above unexcepton-
able The purchaser Of No. purchase on the premises
provendrr stock farming UTENSILS and the like OF the most
approved Of their sort
For and other particulars apply in person or BY
to the subscriber e BY post. direct to Prospect HILL
yirginia." THOS. AP G. JONES, ". ). Navy,
apr i-lawdsvSwcpd near Prospect Hill, Virginia.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-05-24

sl,57e,OOO

At Neuilly sixty thousand bottles of wine, Of
which twenty-five thousand were champagne and
thirteen thousand Madeira or Malaga, we're drunk
or stolen. Only one hundred and six.y-eight full
bottles remained in the cellars. One of the actors
themselves has left most terrific description Of
the orgies and eonfagra,on Of Neuilly. AT the
Tuileries three thousand bottles Of wine were
made away with; at the Palais Royal ten thou
sand bottles of champagne and seven casks Of
Beaune. | Witnessed in person the sack Of the
cellars and galleries Of the Psais Royal. Books, ma
nuscrps, engravngs paintings, and the richest urni-
ture were thrown pellmel into the court from a
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-05-24


been taken out in the United States during the year ls4s
The Minister to whom they sent examined the nven-
tons and then submitted them to the appreciation Of the
Society for the Encouragement of National Industry"
This an important institution which holds annual meetings
in Paris, presided by M DUMAs, the distinguished
chemist late Minister Of Agriculture and Commerce. and
having Secretary, CHARLES DurS The Society refer
red the American inventions committee with instructions
make report and sgnalize such might appear be
worthy Of special action Of the society in relation to them
At meeting the report made, and that
the committee have been favorably impressed with the
efforts of American ingenuity submitted to it. that certainly
wo and perhaps three four have been worthy
Of medals These will be awarded the inventors at pub
lie sitting to be held the 7h instant hope to be able to
attend and will in my next letter thereafter forward to you
the Of the American inventors who shall have received
| this distinction.
observe the name Of Mr.. BoSD of Cambridge, Mass
figure in the list Of candidates the place left vacant by
the death of NJ DUSLoP corresponding member of the
Academy Of Sciences Of Paris Section Of Astronomy
Messs HIND Of London, and LAssrI Of Liverpool were
also candidates. M. ARerLASDER, Of Bonn, prussia,
bore off the honor by an almost unanimous vo,e
An interesting sale at public auction is now being made of
Of the paintings and works of sculpture and art as
TALLY or wholly escaped the fury Of the mob at the sack
Tuiees and Of the Palace Royal on the 24h Of
is4s Two famous historical figures by GercauH, viz
The Wounded Cuirasser and The Chaseur of the Guard
were purchased by Government for the National Museum
the prce Of ancs The Marquis of Hertod bought
four battle pieces Of Horace Verne. for 1000 francs
| PARIS, May 5, 1851.
The fete of the 4th is over and politics and Paris
remain IN sfafu quo. The threatened manifesto
fion OF the Red Republicans has not taken place.
The countenance Of the army was too imposing. ]
have been present at great many national festivals
In France, under the Monarchy as well as under
the Republic, and never before have seen any
thing like such display Of military force ON foot,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07
The California Triumph.

When the State of California was organ
ICED, the Set-syled Democracy took her
into their own hands almost as a matter of
course. They chose their own Governor
and Lieutenant, Members Of Congress, Leg
islature and L. S. Senators. filled all Judi
cial and Executive stations from their own
set. and seemed TO act as if the, had a
warranted deed of power for all future time
That confidence has probably proved
their ruin. There were among them several
old stagers from Tammany Hail. as well as
adventures equally hungry and ravenous
from Ohio, Missouri and other States. They
had come To California To make money fast.
and they had opened a particularly rich
placer IN the Government So each for
himself appears to have determined to 90
II while he was Young and make hav while
the sun shone. They affixed a magnificent
salary 70 every needful Office, and being still
insatlate, they invented new places on pur-
pose TO make provision for the faithful who
stood outside with watery mouths after the
first lot had been filed. In short they went
straight ahead for No. l. with particularly
resolute disregard Of expense
There Is in any operation OF this sort
perilous tendency to OVERRIDING, The ma
chine breaks down from being overloaded.
So it was in California. The lucky held
ers of the Democratic conjuring wand
used il right and left till its potency was
oyertaNed. In serving up the State, they
cut their own slices rather too fat. The
result, though not fully ascerta.ned, is pref
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07

bu,l5lng OF the Canal This the Federal party
ard the Leon Experiment were entirely unwil-
linz, - treat for IN fact. then inclination was
,.thsr % throw open the transl! 70 general com
net,.,or The agent negotiated with the Go.
ve,u,ren, at Granada and, n order TO OBTAIN
from II the privilege desired. elner made or dld
~, make the ~ sular representations ana prom.
i,es attributed 70 HIM by our correspondents Oh
to-day an; Yesterday. AZ any rate, II Is certain
that he recognized that Government a. tAe uu'
administration Of the country, ami threw 'he m
iuence Of the Company ana the support oil ~
afhererts upon It's SIDE Thus portion 81 me
Americans there became engaged and pledged
in behalf of party which had hitherto been
hostile 10 them and 20 the interests q their na-
ton. Or the other hand. still more numerous
bo6y Of them along with the mass OF reSi-eh'
foreigners. have determined to support the feie-
rallsts ana Munoz. as more worthy Of support
and As representing by far the more liberal anu
wholesome tendencies. Thus The action OF the
Canal Company in taxing sides pending thlS
civil war. instead OF waiting till 1t was decided
AID then treating with the established Govern
ment. has rot only embr0iled Americans IN ira'-
rcidal strife but. ~ Il seems 10 III. has eraNey
COMPROMISED he entire Canal enterprise. Oi
course, ii the Federalists triumph, the new con
Tract made with an opposing administration Will
NOT he worth a rush, and tie whole privileges
VIII be taken from parties who nave put them
selves IN such position.
Another phenomenon connected with these
events IS the opening Of amlcab.e relations be
tween the tederalI>t> and the English. Finding
the most prominent Americans IN the country
making common cause with their opponents. and
even understanding that they assumed to give
the latter comfort and assurances o. and, II not
officially ut least M diplomatic phrase. ofo'ouslg,
the tederllI,ts could not but think the course OF
the United States toward Central America had
entirely changed. and that friends must be Sough,
elsewhere for principles and policy which the
great northern republic had hitherto seemed 20
favor The English agents, always ready ITO gam
a foo,hod embraced the opportunity and have
arrived al some sort of an understanding with the
Leon Government What Is lis precise nature,
or how sincere II Is. we are not able to say but
n Is certain that the English residents are dl-
yided as well as the Americans. and that private
interests lead them to embrace and favor the an
tagonist sides with genuine zealwhlchI seems
cannot always be expected Of diplomatic agents
Such was the state OF affairs at our last adylces
Had Gen Munoz moved with CELEBRITY we should
not have doubted his success, and now II Is more
probable than that OF the Granadlans We await
the next arrival with anxiety and interest In
either event the influence OF the United States
in that important region, # not entirely crowded
out and destroyed can scarce iail to be seriously
helltted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07

Another large failure is reported in Bos-
too.
BY Telegraph from New-Orleans we
learn that Capt. Ellis, one of the Cuban
invaders, has been released from prison in
Havana.
Our intelligence from Nicaragua will be
read with interest 1t shows clearly that
matters in that country have got into the
most intricate complications, and that only
a bloody solution of the difficulty is to be
expected
The full and detailed particulars of the
destruction of the steamer La Fayette, at
Chagres, will be found reported in The
Tribune this morning. Seldom has it been
our lot to record a more fearful calamity.
The Ohio, by which we received the in
tcligence of this disaster, has brought us
news of some interest from South America,
the West Indies and the Isthmus.
Tn Jamaica it is reported and believed
that Sir Charles Grey is to be recalled.
We have some additional California news,
and details of the Lynching.
The result of the interview of Lord FL
gin, in Canada, with Hon. Mr.. HinckS,
has not transpired Our correspondence
from Toronto will be found very interesting
in the present unsettled state of the Pro-
vince and Government
We allot as much space as we could
afford to the proceedings of the meeting of
Sewing Women's friends. The condition
of that hard worked and ill-paid class will
command the sympathy and interference of
every good man.
The progress of the Treason trials will
be seen by reference to our Philadelphia
letter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07
lima RrRRyR CuyALRy.-I, CAynyr

INDIA kvRBFR tHIyALRY.-l,. tANDER.
H,NwsRp RUBBER CO, 6y Vim. A. Buckingham. Treas g.
NE~.RN lNnI. kvrBss Co, by Hiram Hutchinson,
PreSt. FORD &c.
The parties above named. who falsely charge II n.
DAY wNh praiing Pae.nt owneI by and their con-
iederatss called Godyear's Patent. meTit spcc,S
attention At this time la exposing this vile caiun,y
have months past puhhch charged this pretended Pa
tent fraud and s~ire." These sen,us charges /
made IN tie newspapers over my own Aane While theI
SUIT at law pending and al ISSUE before the cou>
tuted tribunals Of the cVGRtry, the pSieS took their
TESTIMONY had printed TIE combination called thse ner
sbou dozen lswyer aaG hrossht 20 rreaan theU pm.
cipa witnesses the law for S20 600 damages
called IN open Court tbs snt involved the title 10 the
Paeat. offered 20 tTy ~ the combination backed out
demsn0ed Judgment Of mn SUIT which have often o.
tanned Sgalus ths swindhng Patent The plaintiffs
brought sidavl. q taer aSSDcae and part
Nilsm Juisoa and saus'e cut oi tnal Vet these cAN
arous sentlemen their dSgracsful practice Of
Threatening prosecution - han, aNle merchants
commend theiT present 9>tiOn g. the candle consdeaa
ton OF friends aud S,uMers, while an happy 90
noaSce facilities icT making shoes have been doubled
and am ready 20 fresh orders hope u
supply my orders N fun AID nom pgOmp.y hereafter with
my Increased facilities Pace, DAYS best Pa.en iaoan
Rshber Shoes IS cens Womsns. oSs cents. AL others
IN proportion Car Springs, 50 per pound. Steam
Packing, IS cents JET pound net HORACE h DAY,
Manuisct irer: Inventor and owner OF Il India
u b Rubber Patents, No. % CourtlSndt-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07

~ vel understood. The Wing Governor
!, certainly elected so Is probably the
whole Wing State Ticket: so Is one GER
tainly. so are probably both the Wing can
didates for Congress: and II the Wings
have not the Legislature and the /. ,.
Senator. they lose them solely By the run
Ming OF Independent or halt-and-hali uck-
cts in san Francisco, Sacramento lad re"
otheg Counties. The Legislature mlgh
have been Win, and doubtless 'roNid have
been but fer unfortunate divisions among
the Wing, OF the central Counties.
The moral OF this result i one which
Ill oarries should take to heart. Democ-
racy has collapsed in California, not BE-
cause the People are not Democratic, but
because they are so. They refuse to be
suindIed and made bankrupt for the benefit
Of the leaders and managers who jumped on
the Democratic hobby and rode it to destruc-
ton. They mean to be more economically
and honestly governed henceforth, even
though that resolve should expose them to
be stematized as Federal or by some
other equally horrible aPPellatiOn. There
is great deal of common sense over in that
same California, and whoever expects to
clap green sPectacles upon her and make
her eat shayings for grass will pretty cer-
tainly fail short of his calculations. The
omnipotence of regular nominations Is
there nearly ended.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07

TFNAs.-From the complexion of the
Election returns We have. for Governor, 7. II
Bel for Lieut. Governor, James ". Hender-
son. tor Commissioner Of the General Land
Office, Stephen Crosby and for Judges OF the
Supreme Court, Messrs. Hemph,l, (Chlef Jus
tce.) Wheeler, and Lipscom6. We are so well
satisfied OF this that We shall trouble our read
els with no more figures unir we have complete
reluIns from the who e State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07

1t was THE Pennsylvania, if we mistake
not which recently had a glowing account OF
two brothers, John and William B,gIer, who
were about TO be chosen as the Democratic
Governors of California and Pennsylvania The
CalIfornans have disposed Of their Bigler, elect
isg good Wing over him by several thousands
majority, and we trust Pennsylvania Will make
case of her remnant next week Tuesday
Hand him along
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07
To PAINTERS AND PuBLIsHxRs.-The

NK~ros COMPANY respectfully call the attentn Of Prin-
ters anu Publishers TO Their improved rpe and STEREOTYPE
Plates Sc The inrrOy, consists giving them
ceppe, face At about hrd additional that their
durability increased lrev proportion 10 the Superior
tnscV Of copper tyre meta which according
rect mtits ~ l. From thus single fact
will be perceived that thin face copper must
give extraordinary endurance 20 printing surfaces and
peiicsce has fully Ned such 10 be the The COM
pay have secured letters patent ~; She Improvement aud
they prepared and orders then es
tablshmear, North Wlham-st., New-York
The following papers printed IN the copper faced type
Nev-f0ik Courier and Enquirer New-IOrk DAILY ruh-
,me Boston DAILY Journal Boston Flag of Our Union:
Boston PsNnlN Drawing Room Companion; New-Nork
Orgsn and ethers NEWTON COMPANY.
Jeei Tgrhk>,f sNorth Wlliaii-St n Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07

~ The Erening Post labOrs through an
ambitiouslv smart leader purporting to be
refutation Of our claim for the Wing party
of the credit of having devised and carried
through the General Banking Law of our
State in the first Legislature since 1875 in
which the pretenderS to exclusive Demo
cracy were minority In support Of It's
general assumptions. The Post offers few
facts, and these happen to be mainly false
ones. For instance
"The General Banking Law was forced
upon the Legislature rather by the "retched ex-
uerienceS the people had had Of the evils and de-
ecls of the old y stem, than by any party tactics IL
any party IS TO have the credit OF It, the little band
Of Loco-FocOs. as they were called, organized IN
this City IN 1855, is entitled TO the distinction"
Now who had said that party tactics"
had anything to do with the passage of this
act Certainly not we The wretched
experiences of the People" referred to were
experiences of the unsoundnesS and general
viciousness Of the system of Political Mo-
nopolv Banking which had been matured
and upheld by the supporters of Jackson
and Van Buren-a system under which they
granted charters, allowed people to sub
scribe to the stock, and then held back the
apportionment or distribution until aiter eiec-
tton, letting it be known that those who did
most for the party should have liberal
lsl hh ~
should ut have any. BY this Identical ma
ueuver, Steuben County, which gave only
dozen or two majority for the Jackson
Governor in 1890, was made to give nearly
Tro Thousand for Jackson, Van Buren,
and Marcy in 1892 Who that is familiar
with such matters has forgotten the politl-
cal intrigues which attended the distribution
of stock in the Oneida and Broome County
Banks
As to the little band of Loco FocoS"
to whom so much credit is awarded by The
Post, their declared position was that of
general hostility to Paper Money Issues or
to any form of Banking which did not IN
volye the unlimited Personal Liability of
every stakeholder in Bank. They never
devised nor proposed any system of Bank
ing at all resembling that created by our
General Law
We were in Albany during the greater
part of the Session of 1898, engaged in re-
porting the proceedings of the Assembly.
We know that the General Banking Law
was Wing in Its inception, Wing IN the
character of large majority of It's sup
porters, and that the opposition 1t encoun-
tered, whether ofa direct or a guerilla char
acter, came almost entirely from the self
styled Democracy and especially from
the Herkimer and ST. Lawrence wing of
that Democracy, whereof The Post IS
disciple. If this was not practically and
essentially Wing measure, then the Canal
bill of last winter was not a Wing measure,
for that also was not passed by strict
party vote.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, TUESDAY, OCT. :, 1851.
Whiy state Nominations.
For Europe.

The next number of The Tribune for El|opear
Circulation will be issued TON o r ROW
MORNING at 9 o'clock. 1t will contain all the
lates, news upto the time Of going to press. The
Aflca sails from this port on Wednesday at u
o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07

ts The FLYING Cloud made the passage
round Tie ilornio san Francisco IN 50 DAYS shorter
han any voyage record Her fastest day'srun Was
81 miles, beating the feetesi Of Colins's steamer.
by 30 miles In three successive days she made o92
miles. Al Tins rate she would cross The Atlantic IN
less than me DAYS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07
u The Board of Trustees of :. The Rnt.

r The Board of Trustees of The Rut-
gers Female Institute. having appointed new
Plineipal, lie vii be publicly nduc,ed TO his ONCE
on ThurSday the 9th inst. al o'clock P ~ at the
Institute. An Address VIII be delivered bv {. {.
Benedict, Esq, President OF the Board of Education
and Rev DR. Ferris, President Of the Board Of Trus-
ices VIII introduce the Principal elect, Rev. D. c.
Nas Norman, who vii deliver Al address suited 20
the occasion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07
UNpRrcrprNrrp B,RGAlNs IN Day Goops.

-Besutiiul FAN DE laints fer shilling ward Tie
handtome> goods sold m THIS market for that
may be found at HIr,HcocR \ LBADBEATER's, No 3i1
Broadway, corner Leonard ST where may also he fund
splendid stock OF rch CaShmsres aud he Lanes Mernos
PLAID Siswls CloaSs, sc. Ne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07

positive annAllaor ofconsuuptcn disease and debility
now - well Known, and the proofs multitudaos
and self evident 20 all who take the trouble 10 seek then
and the ascertain and test the ana
simple that uetg NOR, Geed be said than that can De
had al No ia NaSSaQ-St lws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07
rae TAyLon's Saloon. No. 331 Broad

way, oppoSte the Tabernacle Oysters Fined, Stewed
Roasted Broed and the half shell Beef Steaks, Nut
ton ChopS Roast Beef and Lamb Poultry, Game One
lettes Ham aud Eggs, G. Pattcs. Mullins, Toast
Charlotte Russo, jelly, lee Cream aud Fruit Ices, Fruit.
Coffee (hocoirte Tea l. monade, sc. Every attention
pad to the comfort OF ladies and gentlemen who visit this
establishment. $50 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07

thod al measuring adopted at GREENS, at No. Asio
House. sscures fit with nlathemttlcal oertant' The
quality OF the material and the needcwOk are unequaed
And at The 1,y hour when set OF Shirts are promised
they tTe cent hume.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07

FRENcH CRYING BABIEs.-J. HART, No
ii9 roadwa has JUS received another invoice Of these
amusing French Toys Also a large quantity Of other
Toys and Fancy Articles which he offers for sale al mod
pIIces HIS store i quite museum ot fancy goods
and WORTHY II "A visit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07

OxyGESArED BIrrERs.-This medicine
Is scientific remedy Tor Dyspepsia all is forms and
not ce>gned foy common beverage. When taken ac-
c,scng drt ctons immediate rehex and ln most
cases effects permanent cate.
Forsslsby A ID. sands, 100 ruon-st 4. L. Scosill
Co $40 and C. IL R,ns 92 broalwsy ami ~ c-uxsists
generally IN the CIuisd States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07

~ The cost of the Boston jubilee vii
no. exceed $i).ll9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07

~ Invalids requiring Or. BANNNe's
paten Body Braces and failing Rupture riusses
his Travelling Companion. BY which ckness entire
" eyented and the effect Of every kidd Of JonnS
plelely removed, may fad the sane ii his Once. No Is
k.rcsr-st ncax Csnl. Nu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07
AsprRsoN's CHEAP WINDOW SHADES AND

Oh CLOTH DEroT, No. }37 CIR -sT-lhe subscriber,
manufacturers ms ShadcS, Is enabled to sell cheaper
than ever all Kinds and quality CAL and examine and he
satisfied large assortment of table OIL Cloth. Also.
gk Cornccs aud Bands. Remember No. 3S7 Grand-st.
one dDIt ii1m LudOw-st s2i&1uASh