davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-02

w,sfrf Il lheiallsr piaes ln consequence
af rs being il 10 heslsh. MssFsrns lnok
leave OF Kossulh. a kulaysl,, on lise Oh
af Nav lat. The great Magyar uas
ll.rn ia bodily heslih. Bot mnrh broken m
spirit. owing 10 his long rsp1itiiy. He
has again been promised his liberty. IN
september next. by she Turkish Gasesn-
mrnl ; ban f.i.h has 81 repeatedly besn
hruken with Them. through the msth'na-
lions If Austria and Rrssia. thai there Is
mn certainly when hr nil be suffered 10
90 q, large. Kossuth's Wife and child were
wilh him. and about IS ilnngarians. uho
are still prisoners ia Kusayah. There are
pow remaining prisoners IN the TnkIshdo-
mininns. about 40 Hungarisns. Messsrus
10 laIl. handsome mxn. bald headed. with
immsn~e heard. As snon a he lanslrsl
from The Sulian. he waited On the Mayor
Of Southampton. IN ask IL anr assistance
could he rendered in Ibis country 10 his
rnmpalriois. sumo 81 whom we're desiiIn'e.
The mayor sent Immediately Ielsgraph-
lie message Ia Lord Dudley Stuart 10 am
nounre lie arrival Of the rrfugrfs. and in
s,rucled tie town clerk 20 write IN SIR
George Grey 10 inquire IL the Cavern
menl could render any assistance 10 The
IIungarians snd farillsaie their transit Ia
America. where they were disPesrd .orn
The superintendent Of police Was ins.rue-
Ted also BY his worship 10 aiIow esrll
refugee assistance. and 10 enable him "a
gel temporary bed and board in lie town,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-02

A late Lnndan lruer says tina, medals
will certainly he awarded BY The Jarnr-
of tie Worlds Fair. To The following
American eoniihninrs jones. Whi.e a.
McCuuly. of New York. for ,heir spsei-
mems of Aruiciil Teeth 10 :. Col,." fnr
his Receivers; 10 Reed a. Son. of Phil
.aielph,,. snr their Gold pens; 10 WATSON,
OF Philadelphia. fur his rrol,ing Snlsy.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-02
DIRECTIONS.

lst. Wsekly papers only. when sent
a. above stated, are to be delivered free
in the county where they are publish
ed /; ami this although conveyed in the
nail over SO miles.
Cd. Newspapers containing not over
500 square inches. are TO be charged
one quarter the above rates.
Sd. Publishers Of newspapers are al
lowed to exchange free Of postage, one
copy OF each number only; and this
privilege extends TO newspapers pub
lishsd in Canada.
4th. The weight Of newspapers must
be taken or determined when they are
in dry state.
5;h. Postmasters are not entitled to
receive newspapers free OF postage un-
der their ranking privilege.
9th. Payments in advance does not
cniitle the party paying to any deduc-
ton from the above rates.
Rites Of Fosfsg. 70 te charged upon az fran-
sieaf Aspsp13ers and ererg other description
of Printed M4Hsr. ercepf Newspapers and
Periodicals. published at iaisrvsls not erces3-
ing three asoafhs, and sent from The o6fes Oh
Publication 10 actual and LOna fde su5srs.
ksrs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-02

NorE.--For each additional ounce, or fraction
Of an ounce, beyond the ten ounces in tbs table.
an additional rate viii he charged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-13

This Article, We maintain, is cOnclu-
sive as to the main point in question. No
matter whether San Juan de Nicaragua be-
longs to Mosquito, Nicaragua or any other
power, neither Great Britain nor the United
States can occupy, fortify, assume or exer-
else any jurisdiction over it, whether in her
own right or as the protector and ally oil
some other power. Great Britain Will
therefore relinquish her pretensions to San
Juan or Greytown, as she has clearly con-
tracted to do. She was under no cOnstraint,
no inducement even, to make the Nlcara-
qua Treaty with US unless she meant IN
good faith to abide by its stipulatiOns. Be-
fore agreeing to that Treaty she could have
held the mouth of the San Juan against the
world, and called it Greytown as long as
she pleased; bat she wisely considered the
construction of an Ocean Ship Canal of far
greater importance to her than the posses
sion of that port, and agreed to give 1t up.
She has already taken off American vessels
the trining duty imposed by her authority
on vessels visiting that port; she has re-
buked the insolence of her officials who an
moved and bullied the captains and crews
of our little steamboats, hitherto sent down
to tiy the navigation of the San Juan and
she will have to withdraw her authorities
from the port altogether, according to the
plain letter of the Treaty. Meantime, we
do not learn that any serious annoyance,
any wanton insult, was suffered by our cit
zens who lately came down the San Juan
to the port; on the contrary, they were
helped on their way, and Jared very much
better than they would have done if there
had been no British within hundred miles
Of that point. Still, they will be obliged
to shut up shop there, and it will not re-
quire any pOt-house staggering any pen
ny-a-line buster, to effect this result. On
the contrary, all such exhibitions will but
embarrass and impede both the construc-
ton of the Canal and the British evacua-
ton of the port. If wisdom and modera-
ton prevail with the American public, as
thew will with our Government, the matter
will soon be Strengthened out.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-13
That Gas.

Our readers have been favored with at
least twice as much tulh ia favor of the
proposed Gas Contract as against 1.-THE
famous Gas Report Gathered by Commit
tee of the Board of Aldermen,) Mayor
Kingsland's Message, and Mr.. Lamp-Com-
missioner Childss Annual Report in good
part devoted to a clapperclawing of ex-
Mayor Woodhul's Veto Message. The
modesty and propriety of such replica
ton to a Mayors Message in Street Com
missioner's. Annual Report has not yet
crawled through our hair, to say nothing of
the civility and decency of the LamP-man
saying that he don't see how the Mayor
"could be ignorant of the great advan-
tages" of the Gas job-said " advantages"
being undoubtedly more visible, palpable
and pocketable to the Lamp-man than to
the Mayor.
But we are willing to leave the argument
where it stands, the Gas Company, through
the Lamp Commissioner, having the last
word. All we ask is that the Mayor and
Council shall fairly consult their constitu-
ents and be guided by their opinion. If
they can bring themselves to believe that
the People of our City really desire or as
sent, in this day of rapid and immense
progress, especially in this very matter of
producing artificial light, to tie themselves
up with fifteen years Contract for Street
lighting, more than two years before the
present Contract expires, let them go for
ward in the way they are importuned to
go. But if they feel and know, as we
know, that ninety-nine of every hundred
citizens insist that no such Contract be
now made, how can they go forward All
that is asked on our side IS time. Let the
People have a chance to act on this matter
in the next Charter Election; we ask
nothing more. Give Us a chance to take
the sense of the City. We require but
that. And, gentlemen of the Council if
you refuse tiff you rush on to consum-
mate this vetoed COntIact-the People will
not forget it-they will remember it and
you as long as YOU live
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-13
c. FowLERs IL WELLS, Psychologists
Publishers Clinton 1871 Nas-sDsl the PARK

Tx STATE CONVENTION ON THE FUGITIVE
SLAVE BLL-This Convention, which was in
session at Syracuse, adjourned on the morning Of
Friday after considering the Fugitive Slave Law
for four days and the question Of Slavery inciden
tally. Resolutions, and an Address, was adopted
for o modification of the Law. Among the re.
solves adopted were the following
Resored That as all ofus liable any day 10 find
ourselves placed that violate our duty 10 the
painting fugitive or else In some way oppose the execution
zion subject ourselves to the loss of one thousand dollars
the oss Of another thousand by civil the expenses
the dictate OF prudence as well as of good fellowship in
Tgheous cause that should unite ourselves nto
ISOLATION in esch OF our pledged to stand by
them the pecunisy losses they may necessarily incur I'M
der the operations OF this law
RssOsed Thai Central Committee Of seven be appoint
ed whose duty shall be TO prepare Immediately snd 70
sene thoas the Ssase 10, % M IT, ~ O
criminal and punishable kidnapping wosld be- for any
Of the State IS Fugitive from Slavery who has not been
proved to be- by jury trial. or what is understood to be
Resolved That this Committee appoint sub Committee
Committee Of other suitable powers to appear before
the Legislature during their present session TO urge upon
the members OF that body the Of such
Of any other laws which be found necessary protect
the liberty Of citizens Of this State.
The ultra Liberty Parsyites, under the leader
ship Of Gerrit Smith, were for going further con.
sideriDg the results arrived at above unsatisfac
tory, inasmuch as that portion of the Address
70 the People Of the State, speaking about the
American Religion as being one of the great OBJ.
stacles to the sbolishing Of Slavery, was loudly
objected to by many Of the Delegates to the FIRST
Convention.
Accordingly the ultras, when they found they
could accomplish their purpose, remained in the
City Hall iSyracuse) after the other Convention
had adjourned Thursday evening, and with three
or four hundred present, organized anew. The
original address and all the Resolutions of the old
Convention were adopted, with the exception of
the Endorsement of the speech Of Mr.. Sedgwick
as uttering the sentiments OF the Delegates,
which ii seems was done by the first Convention.
Frederick Douglass presided over the new Con.
vention, and J. c. Hathaway and l.. p. Judson
acted as Sectsries.
Gerit Smith said that the New Convention
was not responsible for the proceedings Of the one
which bad just adjourned. God would not smile
on the closing proceedings Of that Convention
He believed that it would be the abandonment Of
Gods cause not to adopt the address which had
been objected to- In the new organization he felt
that all were true men, and they certainly had the
opportunity Of expressing themselves fully and
freely upon these points on which they feel il
necessary to speak 10 the world.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-13

LATER FROM ST. DOMINGo.-Capt Mayer Of
the schr Panama, from Aux Cages, Dec. %, re-
ports that port as healthy, aud has been so for
long time The rumor that the Cholera was rag
ing there, proves to be false. Coffee has declined
in price from 20 IA per hundred Haytien $40 a
sll per hundred.
Capt Smith Of the brig Almstia, which arrived
yesterday from Jacmel, reported the market over
stocked with American produce Provisions
were selling at great sacrifice Coffee was very
high and scarce Logwood the same. Every
thing was quiet when Capt S. left.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-13
Wrecks at Key West-Yearly statement.
KY WEsr Tuesday, Dec. 81. 1850

There has nothing occurred out OF the usual
course Of events since my last report.
The coast survey progresses slowly.
The light on Carrysford Reef will not be finish
ed for some time.
Government is building Light House on Sand
Key near this place.
Fort Taylor is now safe from hurricanes, as the
foundation is finished, and it is now being filled up
The Government works at the TortuSas are
progressing.
The health Of this place has been good during
the wear, with the exception of the month OF Au-
gust, when more than half the population were
sick.
There are, in my opinion, more vessels and men
in the wrecking business than are necessary.
The population of the Island is increasing, and
unless business should increase, there must soon
be large number of unemployed persons
In my last report glanced at the value OF this
place as a naval station. have not changed my
views. This port ought to be looked after by
Government 1t is very important point and
when the Tehuantepec Canal or Railroad, and
other connections, are completed to the Pacific,
with the increase of commerce that must follow,
Key West the only port of safety for vessels OF
heavy draft from Pensacola to Cape Henry, should
be protected. Respectfully, your obi servt,
JOHN c. HOYT.
Statement
or Vessels Wrec ed the Florida Reef and also Of Vessels
harfnQ nut into the port Of hey West IN distTe from
he Isl fJaHudry 70 the 3lst Of December, 1850.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-13
In Congress, Saturday.

The SENATE did not sit, but devoted the
day to the duty of recovering from the tre-
mendous fatigues resulting from its labors
in the earlier part of the week.
The HOUSE heard two or three speeches
on Cheap Postage, and then adjourned to
reflect on them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-13
From Europe.

The Collins's Steamer Atlantic is nearly
sixteen days out from Liverpool for this
port, and can scarcely be delayed much
longer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-13

and Prof Maurice on the other, represent the two
living elements. the two heads OF ths Cnurcn Of
England. OF these two heads, the onS regards
the Past the other the Future They are Sot yet
reconciled in the present. bat nothing 10 more ee"y.
in my opinion than this reconciliation
Yosrs, hithfsly. JULES LECHEVALiER
no be Continued
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-13
For Europe,

The next number Of The Tribune for European
circulation will be issued TOMORROW NOR
MING, at o'clock 1t viii contain ali the latest
news up TO the time of going to press. The M
ayara sails from Boston on Wednesday, at -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-13

VERMoNr.-A State Temperance Convention
las been called by the Executive Committee, to
meet at Middebury on the 18th OF January inst
for the purpose OF adopting measures to sustain
the Liquor Law enacted by the Legislature, &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-13

Z CAUGHT The four gentlemen who escaped
from the jail on Sunday evening week, have all
been returned to their quarters We rather guess
they will stay put this time.
NOWslA co. Gazette, nh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-13
SLAVERY IN UrAu.-The washington cores.

oLA'hN IN WHALING w Washington cores
pondent Of the Evening Post writes as follows:
ain a recent conversation with an intelligent
person from Salt Lake, l learned thai many OF the
emigrants from the South had brought slaves with
them into the Territory still held them there and
entertained no fear whatever that they should be
disturbed in what they called their property, before
when she is Just as likely to be a Slave as Free
State. The population IS ascertained to be about
twenty-five thousand. presume the same state.
ment Of facts will apply to New Mexico. except as
to population, which is more numerous than in
Utah.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-13
.-ul.s 5, lrsIirailou- tR.P,r,.i VI.

eeusd By lrbnration- Reported vs.
AGGREGATES.
Total amount Of salvage st22 All
Total amount Of salvage and eXpenses........ l0k60
T. "a value Of vessels and cargOes ......... 90 800
NOTE-The British ship Erin Go Bragh. ADJ TbOmp-
six DAYS ashore got of without taking assi.tance
chip tight Value Of vessel and cargo SIIlO0O
Your Obedient servant.
JOHN C. HOYT. Agent Tor Underwriters
KY WsR Docembey ST. 1880
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-13

GENTLEMEN's FURNIsHINGs.-Gen
been in the habit ofpayng exorban prices for
their Under Shirts and Drawers Scas and Crava Pocket
Handkerchief Gloves, Hosiery, &c but they will look
the assortment of HITCHCOCK LEADBEATER on the
corner Of Broadway and Leonards SITS they will find that
they get everything Of the kind there and for about
store dZ7 II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-13

LOST SITUATIONs.--There are thousands
of young men in this city now employed, who have lost
the opportunity OF obtaining comfortable situations because
they could not write good mercantile hand Their own
interests should direct them to Godsmiths Writing Rooms
589 Broadway with all possible dispatch The charge Is
almost nominal the benefit incalculabe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-13
SELLING Our AND SELLING DRIVE

understand that Mr. M. BoDINE S3 Grand st. corner OF
Orchard was completely overTun with the past
week. Every body seems determined to obtain bargains
while they are going silks Shaws Mern0es and Neyes
sold very cheap and off quickly. This 10 all right
Mr. B. Is determined sell the whole of his stock this
month and the consequence s they obtain great bargains
Mernoes Velvets Shawis Silks Paramattas, Apscas De-
Ialnes Popns BToadclOhs Cassmeres SaneIs, Nesngs,
Flannels Blenkets Cscoes, Cravats, Gloves HsDdker-
chiefs &C. together with every other kind of Dry Goods
remaining on hand All must be sold Greater bargains
the coming week than Ladies is The time I'LL u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-13

e ADDISON GILMORE Of Boston, the Presi-
dent of the Western Railroad Corporation, whose
sudden death is announced by the telegraph, has
held conspicuous position for several years among
the inanciers and capitalists Of Massachusetts
Commencing in humble station in life, his indus
Try, energy and shrewdness soon made him prom
inent as a successful business man, and on their
PRODUCTION Of the Railroad system in Msssachu'
sets he took an efficient part in perecting its ar
rangements which have since been greatly in
debted to bis enterprise, sagacity and practical
skill for their efficiency. In the responsible sta
ton which he filed as President OF one of the most
important Railroad corporations in the country,
his death must be considered public loss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-13

TIE LATEST FAsHIONs.-ANDREws q
LANPHIER, Talors 2O3 Broadway, make up the FINEST
Goods II the LOWEST PAGES for cash. M eOdMW&SH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-13

Dir. ROBINSONS CERTIFICATb'-nuI
ROBINSON requests publish the following statement
His opinion IL entitled TO respect, as be speaks rom expert
ence - No., - - -
commonly styled and seldom or never notice them 10 me
iournsls Of the day Ia this instance however shall dev
ste rom INV usual course OF justice compels me
10 admit that ScHENcKs PULaosc SYRUP is an excellent
remedy In the early stages OF Phhss Pumona, as wei a.
Pulmonary Affections IL renders the expeetoralon easy
aeviatng all the symptoms soothing ne imam ca sareces
IN IA peculiarly adoped TO the Of colds have en-
ployed in my case for Ibis purpose with marked ad-
vantage experienced much benefit from the use OF TWO
bottles Of the Syrup Ii 10 simple remedy, and believe
II possesses the advantage Of being without power 10 90 IN
ury II Il does no good This IL no slight desideratum In
The more advanced stages o. Consumption am not able TO
certify in regard the efficacy as an eye witness but have
reason 10 believe lis effects are sautary. recommend this
medicine who predsposed Pumonic diseases
Let those afflicted with coughs and colds make na OF
IT, believe 1t Is sold by Redding Co No 3, Sat9,st
Ro,ton Mas J. n. ROBINSON.
GRAND DEPoTs FOR scHENcK's PULMoNIc sYRUP
New.York-C. V. Clickener L Co. 81 Barclay-st.
PhAdelphia--Dr. 6chenck, 81 South Sixth-st.
Baltimore Candy Bartlett cor. Light and Lomberd-sW
demonstrating & Co. Safest
New. Orleans.-J. Wnght& Co. Isl Charnesst
Price Al per bottle or bottles for IS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-13

~ The great reduction at which S.
BARKER Sol Grandst is selling his large stock OF Dry
Goods 10 creating quite excitement among purchasers
certainly the beet chance 10 purchase cheap and de-
srabe goods that has been offered hF He will also
open this morning. five cartons Of splendid Bareges for
evening dresses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-13
The whie Almanac for 1851.

A tabular statement of the GOVERNMENTS OF
NoKTH-AMERIcA, with designations of the eharac'
ter of each, its Capital, and the name and title OF
the Chief Executive, will be found in this Alma
nae The information thus condensed will prove
useful to those desiring handbook Of the politi'
cal divisions Of the Continent of North America
particularly of Central America, comprising Mic
aragua, San Salvador, Costa Rica and other sec
tons to which attention is now forciby attracted.
The usual statistics Of Population and the number
of Square Miles Of each territory, are also given.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-13

To THE LADIEs.-The India Rubber
House Gloves are invaluable to ladies' al this season. pre-
serving the hands son white while engaged in does
tic affairs, impervious to hot cold water, are
speedy for chapped rough hands, and almost
handsome as black kid For sale by ID. HoDGMAN,
Maiden 'ane Price FIVE and six shilings. 1857
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-13

SALE, IN CONTINUATION or THE FRANK
LIN House FURMTuRE.D D Nash, Auctioneer-By
TUEE-THs Day, Monday at 10 O'clock continuation OF
the yeste ray all the Furniture Of the Franklin House.
corner OF Broadway and Deyst consisting OF large and
general OF elegant Parlor and Chamber Furn
fure Saver Ware nc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-13

Cloth, SJk end Meno do, OF the desirable styles
and patterns and greatly reduced prices be found
~ HITCHCOCK LEADBEATER's, Sf7 Broadway, corner OF
Leonsdst where also every variety Of Dry Goods Silks,
Shaws Mernoes, De LANES, CRshmeres, Caltcoes and
everything else In fact, that ladies or families use
can he obtained cheaper than other part OF the City
Their Sixpenny Cacoes and Shilling De LANES, well as
many of their other cheap goods most desirable for
holiday preseDs for domesics d27 II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-13

uhlteuIy, vigorously, and successfully for the
emancipation Of the commonalty of Ireland from
the feuda vassalsge of AristOcratic landlords, aud
Herewith new career Of social and moral Ma.
tionaI prosperity.
HOW THE ENGLISH "CRUSADE" is LIKELY TO
TELL ON IRELAND.
1t is pity that the Popes decree, and Dr.
Wisemsn's first address explanatory of its design
and provisions had not stated distinctly that Roman
Catholics alone were the contemplated objects
that bis Csrdinalate, and the Hierarchy, with ter
ritoral' diysions,-lsrger as dioceses, or smaller
ones as parishes,-had only members of their own
Church In view. do not say that in this case there
would have been no alarm in the Established Church
10 demonstration of dissatisfaction on the part Of
Government, no appeal to Protestant principles
and spirit to resist the encroachments and spread
OF Popery.' But il would have shut out ali dis.
cusson about laws" and Constitution" and
the mixed jurisdiction, partly temporal and
partly spiritual, Of Foreign PoteDtate over the
realm and peOpleof England" which is alleged now
to be /" the aggressive claim" and an "usaroation"
There IS this difference between what the Pope
has done in England and similar doings in Amer.
lcs' that In England there was an Established
homan Catholic Church,-with ncessant contest
between its claim OF Jurisdiction and that Of the
clVb power.-violently sabverted at the Reforms
tor. the Protestant Church placed in It's room
but It's former ante reformation statutes never for
mally relnquished. And now. the terms Of the
Bull and the address ofthe Cardinal il constita
ted seemed the re assertioa for the newly consti'