davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-05

DESTRUCTION OF A NEW BRDFonD SHIP ny A
wHALE.-Captain Deblois, of the whaleship Ann
Alexander of New Bedford, states that on the both
of August last when in latitude 80 so s., longitude
100 W., while in pursuit of whales, two of his
boats that we're out in pursuit were attacked by a
The captain promptly ordered out third boat, and
proceeded TO the assistance OF the men, who we're
thrown into the sea by the destruction Of their
boats. lie succeeded in rcscuing all of thcn, and
reached his ship in safety. But the whale, becom
ing more frantic with rage, immediately directed
his course for the ship, and struck her abreast of
her forcmast, injuring her so badly that she in
stantly filed. All hands took TO the boats on the
22d and were subsequently picked up by the ship
Nantucket, Captain Gibbs, of Nantucket, and ar
rived at Payta, September is, whence the captain
took passage for New York on his way home.
This is certainly an extraordinary instance OF
the like has occurred but once before, which hap
pencd in the case OF Nantucket ship many years
ngo.-Boston Journal.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-05
ForeIg1, Items.

Secretary of State.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-05
Lat nj Pnfenfa

Issued from the United States Patent Office for The
toeek ending Norember 4, 1851, and bearing date
November a. 1851.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-26
The Ecgislaturc.

The SENATE yesterday considered in
Committee of the Whole the bill making
the annual appropriations for the ex-
penses of the Government. 1t will be seen
by reference to the proceedings that various
sums were appropriated for the support of
the different public benevolent Institutions
of this City.
In the ASSEMBLY the Canal bill was re-
ceived from the Senate and referred to the
Committee of the Whole. Several reports
were presented, and the Committee of the
Whole had under consideration the bill
making appropriations to the Colleges and
Medical Institutions of the State, and the
bill to amend the Free School Law
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-26

The sole power Of leyymg duties, and assumes the
foreign responsibilities or debts Of the several states
4 u, Piah j. iaf more sensible than any which has
heretofore been proposed, and viii, think. certainly
be accepted ty The three central states. Costs Rcl
ana bW.tcindl1 sent 10 Commissioners. bit are
nevertheless 10 BE- cordially invited by Joint letter
81 me oiher STATES To drop al differences and unIte
with them for The common veal"
These bases were formally. and We may
add, unanimously agreed to by the Central
States, which met in general representation
in Congress, at the City of Chnendara. IN
the State of Nicaragua, IN the month of
December. 1850. Of this body, Don Jose
Barrundia. of san Salvador, author of the
Constitution of the old Republic of Central
America, and It's first constitutional Pres-
dent. was chosen President. and Don Pablo
outrage, once Supreme Director of Nicara-
Qua. was chosen General Secretary. This
body remained M session until March or
April last, performed certain acts of general
public value and interest, and adjourned.
after calling in conformity with the Instru-
ment under which II had met, General
Congress, To assemble IN December next.
on the basis of one member Tor every
$4,000 inhabitants. Upon this body viii de-
volyc the duty Of cIoctlns the first Presl.
dent, and fixing his term of office, and the
mode of his future election-in fact, of per-
fectng the new Constitution
Thus slowly, but surely, the New Republic
OF Central America seems To be gather
ing strength and influence and having
already successfully resisted the attacks
directed against it by the enemies of pop
ular liberty, in Gwtemala-tho>e men who,
after the downfall OF the imperial pow
er Of Spain, cudcayorcd to establish a
petty monarchy in lis place, there Is
reason to believe that it may secure the
peace and preserve the territorial integ-
rity OF that too long distracted and op-
pressed country. In lis efforts to do this,
it is the plain duty of the United States,
both on grounds OF policy and principle, to
lend a full and generous assistance. This
is 10 he done, not by introducing England
or any other foreign power, into our rca-
tons with that Republic, but by oar direct
counsel, encouragement and aid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-26

report bill was drawn up, making the Pre-
sldcrt Of the State Agricultural Society and
fifteen citizens, to be appointed by the Gov
erncr. a board of trustees, to buy the site,
erect the buildings and prepare and open the
College. and have the general supervision OF
It's management, aud approprIatng for the
purpose the sum of 100000. This bill was
billed in the Assembly by a vote whose de-
tails We have already published.
But is it TO be supposed that the people
ola State like Ncw-York viii long consent
to be- deprived of the lnestimabe benefits of
such an institution Shall there be great and
literally endowed schools for other sciences
but none for Agriculture That IS for the
farmers of the State especially to determine.
For though the project intimately concerns
the welfare of the whole commonwealth,
they are most Immediately interested IN IT,,
and wehavc faith enough in their intelligence
to believe that they will INSIST Oh the cs,ab-
i>hment of the College on some plan of no
les, Gberaity and completeness than that of
this Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-26
PENNSYLVANIA.

The platform of the Pennsylvania Wings
Is again put forth in the sight of all men.
The nomination OF Gov. JOHNSTON for re-
election, before made by County Conven-
tons, and by the general sentiment of the
party, has now been confirmed with cheer
ing unanimity and the campaign Is definitely
opened In truth the choice could not have
fallen upon a better ora stronger man. Gov.
JOHNSTON deserves well of the keystone
State His administration will long be re-
membered for It's wisdom, vigor and results.
Under his care the credit of Pennsylvania
has been recovered and her best interests
Soldlv advanced A man of independent
character, able to walk in the path of duty,
he has acted up to his convictions under
trying and difficult circumstances. The
people appreciate his worth, his abilities
and his services
The resolutions of the Convention assert
the doctrine of Protection to American La
Dor with that emphasis Pennsylvania ought
TO use. The contrast they offer in this
respect to the Shilly- shally lodging declara-
ton Of the Opposition, daring neither u say
Protection nor Free Trade, cannot be too
thoroughly pondcred by the voters OF the
State, and we doubt not will be fully urged
home npon them in the canvass. The wei
fare of Pennsylvania Is thoroughly identified
with the triumph Of Wing policy; her IN
duStry lies PROSTATE and suffering from an
antl-Amerlcan Tariff; and ii Is more than
appropriate, IT Is indispensable on occasion
Of such an election as this, to renew in the
strongest terms the proclamation of fidelity
to that cardinal Wing doctrine. There are
those who affect to sheer at Protection as
an obsolete and useless idea, but such are
not the Wings of Pennsylvania, such are
not her artisans, her miners, or her farmers.
Not less striking Is the contrast in the
position of the TWO parties on the Slavery
aud Slaye-catching question The Oppo-
Sltlon seek to raise this into the very front
rank, and to carry themselves into Office
upon 1t as a sort of grand anti-secession.
auti-diSsontiou party They seem to for
-et that they are not In Mississippi or South
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-26

Carolina. where disuion mas been heard OF
with some seriousness, but in Pennsylya-
MIA. where it has only been heard of % be
ridiculous. And while proclaimlng their
tender regard for the reserved rights OF the
States, and insisting that the people OF one
State ought not to interfere In the dome-'lr
institutions Of another, they pour ont their
wrath upon the law of Pennsylvania b.
which the tails of the Commonwealth are
kept sacred from use in slaye-catcMng.
This law, they tell us, is calculated to en-
danger the Union and infringe on the great
and eternal Compromise
The Wings have no such protestations
to make. Their ground has already been
taken on these questions, and Is Well
known. They obey the laws of the coun-
try. thew admit that the Fugitive Law. be-
inc one Of them, should be observed and
respected: but they regard it as not a
proper law. and a., a fit subject for amend
ment when the proper time shall arrive.
They now relterate what they have before
affirmed on this topic, at the same time
they pat forth, with all the weight they can
give it, the great national doctrine of Pro-
lection. with an exultant Endorsement and
approval of the course of the successful
statesman who again bears their banner in
this contest In such hands and under such
auspices, the light of victory already
CLEANS upon its folds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-26

sistency with which the General labors to
enforce the general idea that the last ami
Great band that holds our Union and Gov
ernment together is the Fugitive Lax of
1850. These Union and compromise gentle
men are really getting TO be "onc idea
men of lhe very worst sort. They ching u
the adjustment so couvulsiyely. and hold 1t
to their noses so closely, that they don't
see nor acknowledge the existence OF any
thing beyond. They make the Fugitive
Law their meat and their drink. 1t IS their
cloud by night and their pillar Of fire by
day 1t Is their sole organ of politica. To-
connection. 1t Is the fin by VIII h they
SOUL about in dirty water. and the wings on
which they ascend to the sublimest nights
of barney. No hen with one chicken,
nor woman with her first baby. was ever
more conspicuous in silly devotion. or fussy
self-consequence According to Mr. Cush
INC, it is the very last chain and anchor that
holds the ship of State to her moorings,
amid frightful surges that now dash their
spray from stem to stern. and make every
timber culver, and every soul on board
quake But upon all such trash as this we
have hitherto, on previous occasions. m
dulged in sufficient comment If there ore
those who vet believe that the salvation Of
this Union and Government depends upon
Northern deXterity in tripping up the heels
of. escaping negroes they are past cure.
We need not waste words upon them.
One remark of the ex-Minister, however,
dropped in the heat of his dissertation. Is so
na7GproDos, considering the view he takes
of the Fugitive Law, that we cannot help
abiding to it, He makes an observation
common to all good Union men,, that it IS
the duty of every good man and good cti-
zen to leave the subject of Slavery where
Washington, and Madison, and Jay, and
Hamilton, and the trainers of the Constitu-
ton left it. Now the first step toward doing
this would be to repeal the Fugitive Law of
1850, wouldn't it! For this Is a heel-ap
uponthe foot of Slavery thatmodern cob5lers
have put on. To be consistent with him
self therefore, the General ought certainly
to be advocating the repeol Of the law in
stead of striving to head a party founded
upon the principle of rigid adherence TO it,.
1t is thus, after discharglng the guns Of his
battery all about him, the General applies
the match to his own magazine, and blows
himself sky-high Let those look after his
remains who feel desire to erect a monu-
mcnt to his logical and political consistency.
The Union Committee Of Safety could not
be better employed. They would, in 50 do
ing, follow at least one Scripture injunction,
-" Let the dead bury their dead"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-26
An Agricultural College.

The most indispensable Of all professions
is that of the farmer, and yet while IN this
State lawyers, doctors. engineers and minis
tcrs have their high schools and colleges to
instruct and perfect them IN their respective
trades, a college for farmers is as yet UNI
known That 1t is unnecessary or undeslra-
bic only the stupid and foolish will pretend.
The Legislature of 1919 appointed a
Commission of men OF talent and character
to inquire into the matter and draw up a
plan for such a College The report they
made WAS worthy of themselves and the
importance of the subject They showed
tie usefulness which such an institution
must possess, and gave descriptions of SINH
lar establishments in other countries IS al
fordmg suggestions with regard to what
ought to be done by the State of New York
They proposed that with the college
should be connected an experimental
farm of 500 acres, to be cultivated mainly
by the labor of the pupils, who would be
employed four hours daily in practical ag-
riculture. Among other branches, they
would receive instruction in laying out the
farm and garden in various modes, accor-
ding to circumstances the setting out Of
plants and trees grating, building. prun-
ming. transplanting and rearing Of fruit
trees. the different manner OF fencing
grounds. with the relative advantages and
cost of each; the various qualities Of forest
trees, in reference to fencing and building
purposes: the best mode of breeding and
feeding stock the comparative advantages
Of the various breeds; how to discover de-
fects, and the way TO remedy or eradicate
them; the proper time to sell produce, AMI
how to put il in market the manner Of
keeping farm accounts and. in short, fall
course of instruction as to the management
of a farm These scholars 10 be- sixteen
years of age, To be apportoncd among dit-
ferent Counties ; say TWO for each ASSEM-
bly District, TO be nominated By the Board
of Supery isors, and the expenses of their
tuition, with board, washing, fuel and lights,
to be only : Leo per anuum." The labor Of
these pupils, it was calculated would fur
nish large part Of food required for the
establishment Other pupils should also
be admitted at So a year. boarding in the
vicinity, but otherwise complying with the
rules of the College as 10 study aud labor
The course Of theoretical instruction the
Committee think should comprise Chemis-
Try, the exact analysis of soils and of man
ures, Natural Philosophy and MineraIogy,
Mathematics. Engineering aud Surveying,
Botany and Horticulture, the Veterinary Art
and Anatomy, &c. This would require be-
side the President. the services Of SIX pro-
iessors. The report supposes that the in
stiutiOn once established. would fully sup
port itself, but recommends an annual al
lowance of $4,000 by the Legislature as
long as it should be needed. The cost of
the farm, buildings, library, apparatus,
stock and utensils, Is estimated at S93,O 900.
In compliance with the suggestions Of this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-26
= NEM.YnRK LArNDRY. lS Spruce-

~ NEw-YoRK LAUNDRY, IL Spruce
street near Nassau-st-Io New shirt Dealers Familles
Hotels Snre Gentlemen. sc. &c-The above Laundry
the most extensive IN the United States has been perfected
al great expense and complete 400 dozen pieces az least
per dav New Shirts any quantity and every style done
IN for the trade yhoesale dealers and Broadway stoesJ
Troy STYLE Family clothes purely washed clearly sarched
and elegant roned at few hours notice, when required
Washing and rough ing at two shmgs per dozen pieces
for those shiug AZ h-me. Shuning OF all iabTcs
for merchant taors cOthcr &C. at the shortest nouce
THIS Laundry combines the following advantages uniting
ECONOMY. comfort and dispatch J. Travellers ana those
leaving the city ia haste haze their clothes washed ana
roped IN the best manner wthnthree hours 2 No mate
nal Is used m the ASKING Department bat pure olive OH
soap and filtered Cr0tOn Water Gentlemens SHIRTS are
done uD equal 10 now Shirts sale. Geutlemens collars
ironcd In Troy style Light COlored panialOons ana vests
elegantly ir0ned and polished Articles washed here wear
longer rs they carefully handled and all use 81 the
was board ana Nvrngns by hand entirely avoided. .
Ladies dresses and an fine articles done mp 10y an eNer-
cuced French auudleSS STAINS, nk spots, ami milo
removed The SHIRT hand, (ior starch bodies, Broadway
n,d other work are Of the All articles collected
and returned b wagon carefully protected free Of charge
Apl, OF send by post 10 NewYork Laundry, l8Spuce ST.
IeIQ tMIlNNt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-26
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK. THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1851


We shallissue THIS MORNING The IriJlme
I'm California. Oregon and the SoHd'cich Islands,
1t Will contain all the Latest Foreign and Domes-
TIC News, City News, Money and Market Re
ports. Marriages, Deaths &c
Persons wishing copies OF this paper Will
please leave their orders early this morning.
Price, single numbers, slXpence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-26

To The Europa arrived at Boston at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. We shall prob
ably have English papers this morning by
Express. Her mails will hardly he h"ro till
this nltnrnnnn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-26
"a. AnRlAN III. Mr11rn. An.tinneer !

Foreclosure Sale Of Valuable Loss First ay. One Hun
bred and fourth AMI One Hundred and flh S,>By order
n the supreme Coyyt-ApSlAN h MULLER Val sell At
AuSuoo On THURSDAY, June -. 1851. af 10 o'cocN.
Al Tie Merchants kNchangc the following described pr
perts,
flk>f-AN-hlsh> lots situated "a the casterlN Sie %
Tie tfist AN conlfSss The entire front between One
Hundred-snd-iou'th and One Hmdred-andfflh siS the
conner lois beng each - feet inches m " th front and
rear by i3 feet depth the inside lots arv each p feet
inches u width. by ll9 feet III leoii1
ONE HUNDRED-AND- FOURTH r.-SlS Lots situated oa
the ROEthery Ssde OF One cdanl. iolh 81 com,
mencing us feet eaSier nom Ears, each being - feet
width front and rear BY 10 tee: inches m dcp,h
ONE HUNDRED AND Pr rlS-srSN Lots situated on the
southerly side OF one Hundred, and hh-St immediately
m oi the last mentioned los and % the same dlnea
SonS The above described pT ipc.ty SStuate1 immediate
" 10 the Of The Red House the grolndS good and
leyei
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-26
BEWARE They ARE COMING -

TOWARD mattress bed qWlts. bods o. ieather,
The heas aud ued-bugs TINS warm weather.
Areyery apt 10 make approaches;
And It's the season too for reaches
Each matfon therefore should be buying
The famous powder made bY LYON.
with one good energetic dusting
The, II all, full soon, ia death be resting
And # his pills you scatter freely .,.
The rats and mice Will die too really Dcl3 II"
Lyons Magnetic Powder and Pills, i2i Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-26
To Correspondents,

hcberbocEcr should send ms real name If he wishes
ms article To appear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-26
TRvrn Is NALuARLr.- Every sullercr

from Dyspeps,a must ty the OvygenatCd Bters and prove
to their own satisfaction the truth that tins disease can De
cured no matter how discouIaglHs the symptoms rms
medcu like charm SWING tone and energy To the
stomach and whole system. 80
For sale by A b \ u Sands lO0 Fulton 81 \. D. 500
vii Co Sl6 and { II Ring, 1872 Broadway j \ / Cod
dmgtcn 800 Hudson-St aud 7io broadway VI Guou ~
RowCr, corner of Crand-st Han. Ruckle Co, 2OS
Irecnw ich st and ~ Druggists generally the United
states and Canada
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-26

EARD-BERFORD a. 20. taHlOrIld
r,nress Sipsers 10 California especially informed
t,f our proof Office the corner of Clay anu heay
81 porsuonh square, San Francisco was NOT destroyed
ar niured y the late disastrous fire. and we are prepared
IN forward an descriptions If merchandise by the Crescent
civ ON the 28 INST through thrty-hree DAYS 40 care
Of Mr. II Pride. II our New York Office al twenty per
cent less cost than any other Express Letters ten cents
prn."pnS ~ > Veqey a As'or House .c20C
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-26

~ LEARY d Co., LEADERS and intro
ducers Of fashion for Gentlemens Hats, g. and A.tor
House. Broadway. Jeo u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-26

n If any of our readers want an Gle
.t.erl, Garnet al 6, or Q, per yar1, aai healinl
1r,,n Cartef II A. - per yard. Ol E'yI s' ~.
ooh u one 90 tHo wards vide q j. Is lI y. PEI 3@ a. -
sa'' 1 IND gst he aricle Those English Floor on
Cloths at Is and g per ward are dei1e'4l 1"0'P' '
beautiful Table Covers oaiy ~ eio".
PANAxA AND STRAW HATs.-BANrA' 100
C.nal-si has large stock Of Gentlemen ana ~ ~
sa@v-ylie Pansma. Leshorn and Srls BIao hl,'i
t e. b. now ,e 1g 0T o. ra luce1 plces lil' s''N Va
ChilGrcns Fancy straw Hats i' alm.te 70 D & -,
arrest 10 Dr. found any store in thscI "a. on D.
M. CanTl.t voa can ge' suited az As establishment.
ie26
Buy OF Kxox.-Buy your Spring Hat
If KSoy Il sou Yant superb article 10y y.li - W.
KNox yo. want chez eIlc... b oe ". T,tbe- In
hort bay II Eaox oi i23 Fuiteat yo1 van. % %. ~
better than Ay patfol.z.fl- ai-' ''-.eI HAS
town.
GrxrN's SUMNER EQUIPNENTs.-Beside
infinite yafety Of ofe', ana and be aaaege.
GEMS. show rooms dspla, AT he aie't Par iu-
,oaffed Sualracr Cubrellas IL invites special attention
o. these recent editions - ,.s icy :, pa,l'-
~ Summer Hats in their variety, con-
stng IN part Of Drab Beaver French Pearl FaIi' ia
straw &c. unsurpassed By any at the one Pr2s s53g, 10
CanaI.sl Ue263,'l D. ". NHLIo''
SUMNER HArs.-Eyery style of Beaver,
Panama Ierhou Straw and Felt Hats Will be found a.
Il p DtVlD', 30 Broadway second door from lane-st
Those ia want II such, sEo ia certainly give ann VIZ
Prices moderate
- The Hal FINIsHERs' UWoN, ii Park
- Or ..v1. a,d lt, Of production canHot be approach
e y nv her establishment Their pride is M theIr b,
ness and the ,r,at superiority OF their goods j. gaming ia
them au INN eIisc celebrity. 81. .- .t..
B-The increasing PATRONAGE winch i2"S IN npo .''s f
Tnfg, has md iced tcay Spectators 20 c their na n
mon for the purpose Of deccvng those friendly ~ ther
principles Beware Of them The true mon s'Oio i ~
Gated al n Park-rOw. opposite the Astor House
e2l fTnIhNSs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-26

BARNUM'S MUSEUM There will be a
crowd the Museum thus afternoon % see the laughabe
cNtvaganga Of Two Eyes between Two and the other
entertainments and a S greater rush IA the evening.
when the peerless 1aYclh. the graceful Herr Cline and
the great symnaSt Jean Iaruc give the of per
toymanceS Noung America" Is OF the iarce> % be
gwen th> evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-26

NIL the cnerprisng popular CAllL, of 81 Broadway
who eaO, most enviable reputation for his superior boot
for gentlemen and the low price az which he sells them
has Just nnp ted from France splendid article of Gator
the ladies' which sure To become the ton The gar
ters are made OF the finest French calf skin, and are of Ia
most elegant and varied colos II the new costume shnu
become popular these Stle of CATERS for ladies viii
most oxcccnt, well adapted fr 10. Can and see them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-26

20 Those who now neglect Advertising,
ahe have duh time conSeg II H. will not reflect
upon v II PALMER, the Agent the Tribune Buildings
he has AGAIN and reminded the public al the
pHNee al ~ eItsns ga the best county papers Fhe'
a'r On f.e at hls Oi,Cv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-26

the most elegant and faithfully made French Calf skin
Boots selling at 80 per cent under the average price.
can T. course help huyng them aud. for tins reason
hears Of man leaving JONES'S, "a Ann - ,
without making q purchase