davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-11

Ashes anu hlce' Ft"Fo' w ''"'' -
made from NCrlok 70 'hc no,'" az ir, =, -,
80.
c,, ~ ,,ouo :
Inc supply VI moHoy 10 ''O' ""'
al active demand Inc ia'es arc '~'uou' '"'"s'
1t is understood that Messrs. r.. j. par
TOW a Co. whose suspenson,we announced yester-
day have suicency Of assets to meet their haoii-
ties, and only require time The regular business OF
Che house, We understand mas oeen SUCCESSFUL Dul
some outside operations OF MI b~f'o" nave p'o''u
EMBARRASSING
he recelpts OF inc new oIh dno No"
Haven Road continue 10 sho" lhe cohNooiao'e i''
p'o'.msh' on 'ne 0"sr,'e's 81 ,as. y.~,'
n..s...,s s5asss A.
Comms,a,ion ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 637 81
Rie'sn'--------'---'---- -, &c :;
p.,S S 1,.s -, po.d s96 81
1890 a. q71 n
October tis50 ..-.................. Ass o.
October, 1897 "A
The reseins sho" gain OF nearly 80. y cent.
The receipts of the Macon and Western
Real In October ,S 0S
oe'ooet' io''-- ------------''--- -- - -
increase ~ -
RE ree'pS io' tut "ecS 'nO"s ~ " WV WIZ
e7sgl Allowing a very large business
The Directors of the projected Canandal-
IN. and Niagara Railroad have had several meet ngS
uthis City during the past week. and we understand
that they have decided 20 on with the proec and
pu, ,he work immediately under contract This route
runs through very rich country, and ls Of the
beet IN the State for railroad The STOCK al 81
nearly all subscribed.
Ones ON the Southnor, Cam. Bank alter
.dto T~enties are in circulation
There is better demand fer Railroad
Bones for investment, and they are daily taken 20
fair exlent Some OF the best Of the Western de-
ss,pons an, becoming scarce and imnrovinc IN prlce
The omount received AZ the Snb.Treasurv
....s.o. pa s,o- "a pai.oe.sq .,e 20,
an,
Inc iaCinc hdnA Has uo'A"'0" WV
dsSd OF - cent
The Receiver OF Taxes for tins City aud
County gives notice tina, after Saturday, the 2g.h OF
November an addiuono Of 3, cent, vii be made on
all taxes remaining unpaid. On the 18th OF Deem.
her an additional ! y cent vii be added
Messrs BarlngS Circular SAYS, That IA
American stocks We have no transactions Of imnor-
lance to mention. Some Pennsylvania IS have been
done al SLASH United states SIX cent. Ger
''-. q :. -,
49, ~, - $40 : So,
-. ,sss - n. -
,',@N,,o y, :, 80, So. ,ss- - -,
r',, -, - 49, ,,I,.,
,N'." - $500 nc! ,"""
- ,..'''', ''"'
'V -. 80 80" ~ ''"'' "''
.e's W. si"s- N'"''''N "'' ' ''"'' S'o'N'
pi,.,.p
- 'A
Quay AZ rs l. VI" s'VV'"V Ne" Jersey Ieh''a
TS ",,, v,H'" ~ "a e'.' -
,.,t;ssm,u, m ano,h., coh,np
The Snsci,, Como;,,s, Of tho p.,o,,..
sn,,no -, =, -
,nusn.,,,,onS -. r.,s,,va 49, as,,sSaS.SaT
I.l.,a pa,,ro.a con,,.ov NJ -, -. ,hT.
,hsv x,n he N SESSION -, ,ss c,,, u.n,,,s -,
"a ,n,,a all n.,,.s ,,,a,es,ea N a., s,n,,, =, ~,
..s n, s,s.., nm ss,s Roas m ,,ls,,,cs, ,.,..,.,
Ar ST, W., sd R.sr,,, =, ~ -, 49,,
press then viess.
We call attention 10 the advertisement of
u.ssrs. wmslow. Lanier & Co.. IN re.s,ou 70 N,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-11

EALEN and CHICAGO UNION
~ RAILROAD.-NOTICE TO Stockholders
Let DIV NNotce is heTesY gwen % chs I'd
the FIRST DIVISION ~ the Gaisna ald CheagO =
Kali cad, fnt' annual dividend cent
he capital ,ck 1d OF ssld first DIis.,n has
d. ciasd OPT II tbs saTrns ~ sad Fr DgfOn !or the
months ending Oct 81 1871 pssaDle sad lfer fAs
D day Of N5Teuh~ nekt, A. me ucs Di lie Company ia
Chicago IA tsT atss afahz ~ crest from fhr Isl dag VI
Nosember, 1891, a. tea cent per annuIn, paYs1s
annually he lSt " " ~ and November, a0d other
and dee Asbo =. the Office II iAe Company Cn
cago. TIE 1T Gay II November. lssJ afaT ~acl
intsres, thereon wIil cease They al ~ be recafsa
able aHr time Oh balances rensnlag yfd ga safes -
said First DIVISION, Convertible lcJ fHll pad Shares
trfreOf heretofore. n the elSare VI the holder.
~ order u Tho Board VI Directors
CAlcazo Oct. Z. 1851. " ii LARRABEG. Sscrs'try
ne JoaSisgl " coHVs>rcc please cop as1~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-11

~ r w J II " r IN 7 - n JOTIII W NO
No. so Broadway, have M received large suppJ
OF Esb Jew eTy, ehtney stys aaf Of most sEas
sun nianshIp "a Brlce -. Pms Far TBss CAaIhs
Csate4iLss RiRgs &c Also lHse sssOrimsnt ~ Silver
and Electro Plated WsTes Ckin1 Ofp4Msats, Paper
harhe Goods aud Fancy ATtces endless vfIsiy; ~
whole being Il then imporAtsn they prepared
OFFER at the lest possible .iVe pntss No -
brIadr bftNeen SplIfF sr1 PInce- SIS VI In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALE.

II On TUESDAY. Nv. "A. Al 10. O'Clock al No u
Syruco I'D Aoor the e,cis o. Pail N1lm.I JOSEPH
Gardner Wlllam Kelley JSines HaseideR. william Kemp
end other hicstaies Goa sstRr ot Furniture, Bedding
Stoves Crocksry male AMI female Clio hing CArpeatsrs
Tools Quadrant Trunks Chrsis Na'ches hc. By order
of JAMES s TllAiER. Pujl,c Administrator Ne
NAsssu-h AZ )ua
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-11
J,con Boa.ur. Aurtioneer.

JACOB BoGsHr. Aartioneer.
NHlS DAY, at 10 o'clock. At No. H.
u Spucest. Con'toblo's sale 81 Groceries. Leaf T.
hocco Household Furniture. valuable Thread iaoes' "
CARS SOAP small tubs Batter 10 cases Leaf TobaecoO
gars 2O1ics Desks. lot Lectue Room Benz hes Cham.
400 HArd. NaInat AlAn lot N ~ ulho Ihread Ls,o 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-11
MARINE JOURNAL.
Cleared.

PokI Oh NEW-fUhk--.-NUNt MBHR 10
SIS, Strsats Page for additional slipping hteiige e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-11

OPERA and EYE GLASSES The
" sIuaOro mary PATRONAGE esfsbhsAGens Isos,s'
Of the Host dating uisbe OcJss ~ tbs CITY 4ad the Ma
,08& Observatory ~ sh ng'0b, for the scleaube ~A
~ hich We mannf1tUrr Oos asses and ADAPT W.
g. TIE eye u cal ~ the 1ubc IN sosss
Optical Institute. No iig Broad wsy sscsa
door hga C1Ral-st, " BE- h'ted vdh sach shtc's.S
Oyer4 Glassss TelesoOpes Microscopes, &c va'ch -
give q elta, Light sn the 81 ,eci. .-
NALDsTEIS Il BHEKEL Osacns.
n lms No. ft bfeaNV
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-17
r,,.e IudiciaI Sfsfcrn.

The important and delicate task Of ar
ranging the Judicial Circuits, Districts and
Sections ofthe Stsie,has for some time been
before a select committee Of the Conven-
ton, and we have information Of credi-
bic character, that it is their intention TO
adopt the following arrangement: allow
two sections to Eastern Virginia, the
James River separating them-one to the
Valley, and two to the section of country
lying beyond the Allegheny. Each OF
these Sections Is to be divided into two Dis
tric,s, and each of the Districts into two
Circuits. The result of this arrangement
would be to give four Circuit and two Dis
trict Courts and the election Of one Of the
FIVE Judges Of the Cour; OF Appeals to the
South Side section.
That this arrangement, would be une-
quail and oppressive, to an extent not pa
,icn,ly to be borne by those who would
be made to suffer FRONT it, we think we
can demonstrate in very short space
By the Abstract from tho Reports Of the
Clerks of the Court of Appeals and ofihe
Circuit Superior Courts Of Law and Chan
cery," for five continuous years, ending the
3Oth ofAugust, 1916, it appears that the
average amount of lar business, done in
the twentv-threc Judicial Circuits of the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-17
TEiC MagnNIin.

This is the title Of new literary paper,
published weekly in the city Of Richmond.
by Mcssrs. Alexander Hutcbison and bud
Icy, atS2 per anum-with the usual deduc-
tons in favor Of clubs. The Magnolia is
under the editorial management Of o. p.
Baldwin. Esq, known to the Virginia Pab-
lie, as one of the finest writers in the state.
The number before US presents quite a
handsome appearance and is well filed
with matter original and selected. We
commend the new enterprzc to the flyor
Of the public.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-17
MIR. webster.

We are very glad to find in the National
Intellegencer of the l4th an explanation of
the numerous reports in relation to Mr..
Webs,ers imputed purpose OF resisnng
his seat in the Cabinet. His Withdrawing
from the public service at this time would
be cause for national regret.
We think j; proper to relate as we are
authorized to do, says the lntelhgencer.
that there is no truth in the story circula-
ting through the papers that Mr.. Webster
has resigned the Office of Secretary of State,
either absolutely or contingently.
Mr. Websters health is now perfectly
good-better than it has been for long
time; but he naturally looks forward with
concern to that period Of the year in which
he is, and has been for several years, visited
with distressing catarrh, or the disease
which Is commonly called in England and
in this country the hay .terer. This is pc
riodical; and comes on in August. He suf-
fered much last year from the necessity OF
spending the hottest part ofthc summer in
the Senate, and until he took charge Of the
Department of State, which he could not
leave until some time after Congress had
adjourned. He hopes by travel and by
change Of climate to mitigate, if not avert,
the attack of his unwelcomc visiter the
present season. Some Of his medical friends
have advised sea voyage, and others a
visit to the medicinal springs in the ALE
ghanes of Western Virginia. Mr. Webster
has doubtless said that if he should finally
conclude to adopt the former course, it
would probably lead to the necessity ofhis
leaving the Department. This, we be-
lieve states the whole case in regard to the
honorable Secretary's intentions; and this
tits, we presume, out Of which has sprung
the rumor Of his resignation.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-17

- The Richmond Times refers to
"thc rumored negotiation of considerable
sale of coupon Virginia bonds at par, as an
unfortunate commencement Of a new fnan-
cial policy. We arc authorized to state,
says the Washington Republic, that the on
" sale at par was for very limited a.
mount, but little more than 100000
that it was made before any development
of the financial condition Of the State had
been nadc-pcrliaps under some Temporal
ry exigency-that it will not be repeated,
since par offers for the stock have been re-
fused; nor is there any apprehension felt
that the stocks will not take the position in
market to which the solvency and pune
tuality ofthc State cntitle them
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-17
Court Martial.

Duiing the last two or three weeks, a
trial of much interest has been in progress
IN the city Of Washington before Court
Martial, composed Of officers of high rank
IN the army--and presided over by Brcvet
Major General Twiggs. Brevet Briga-
der General Talcott, Chief ofthc ordinance
Department, " as arraigncd upon charges
Of violating ''the 1872 article of the Regula-
tons for the Government Of the ordnance
Department williul disobcdience off
ders and instructions from the Secretary of
war in relation to a contract for supplies"
and conduct unbecoming an officer and
gentleman" The offence consisted main
ly in his having authorized contract for
shot to large amount. with Dr.. Carmi
chaelof Richmond. without the know ledge
of the Secretary of war, and his having
employed, as was believed, deception to
keep it from lis knowledge. The finding
was that he was guilty, and that he be dis
missed from the service. The President
approved the finding and sentence aud in
the general order, issued by his direction,
says: I'm reviewing these proceedings the
President has seen with regret, and feels
constrained to notice, the irrcgnarity and
negligence which, throughout the transac-
ton in which they originated, characterized
the conduct of Brevet Colonel Huger, com
mander Of the Fort Monroe arsenal. The
confidence naturally reposed by him in the
head Of lis corps furnishes undoubtedly
some apology for lis course. but cannot
Justify il.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-17

II The Crops in Ireland notwith-
standing the cold weather, are said to have
avery promising appearance. Tie potatoc
Is healthy m appearance, and just in bloom
at the last dates, and some carly kinds
were already in market Oats and bar
ley promise wei, little wheat has been
sown
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-17


~ The following preamble and rcsc-
lulions in favor Of the Compromise, and
pledying the State to sustain the President
in carrying them ont, which have passed
the Senate ofNew Hampshire by vote
Of % 10 2, and the House by l52 to %, Of
ford another gratifying indication that tho
country IS coming up to the policy of tho
President, and that the people are dcterm-
med to leave the politicians no apology for
agitation:
WHEREAS, In the message ofhis excel
lcBcy the Governor, our attention has been
invited 10 the late acts Of Congress inicn-
ded for the adjustment Of an angry and
dangerous controversy, which has long dis
turbcd the amicablc relations between tho
States Of the Union, and whereas we re-
gard those acts as indispensable to disarm
sectional agitation, TO calm the national cx-
element, and restore that unity Of scnti-
mcnt 50 essential 10 the harmony Of the Re-
pubic, Therefore,
RcSoired by lie Senate and House nj
Of Representatives. in General Couyt con
seHed, That the State Of New Hampshire
approves of the adoption these measures
as essential and necessary for tho peace.
preservation and progress Of our glorious
Union and that we pledge her to sustain
the Executive ofthe nation in carrying said
measures INTO full effect, and in the further
execution Of all constitutional means to en-
force obedience to the laws.
Rcso'rcd, That his cxcelcncy, the Gov
crnor'hc requested TO transmit copies ofthc
foregoing preamble and resolution to the
President Of the United States and tho
Governors of the several States and Terri
tories.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-17

sS y late lctter-writer from Paris
says "duels and suicides have been quite
fashionable here during the last eight days.
There have been 10 less than twelve sui
cidcs-three Of which took place on one
day-last Monday The duels have been
between Comtc Edouard Rossi, 1.-THE Sc
cond son of Comte Rossi, no was assas-
sinated in Rome in ls4S. and Charles Bo-
naparte, Prince dc Canine. They fought
with pistols; the first fire at thirty PAGES
being Intellectual, the distance was shorten
ed 10 fifteen, after which second fire, the
seconds interfcrcd and declared, "thoancUr
satiJat, AN explanation took place be-
tween the two principals, and it appeared
that Cornte Rossi was laborirg under
false impression in challenging the Prince.
The other duel was between Pierre Bona
parte, member Of the Assembly and
Comte dc Nieuwerkerkc, pronounced
Newkirk.f They fought with swords.an
Comte de Nieuwerkerke was wounded in
the thigh.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-17


~ During the month ofJune the inn
ports Of foreign merchandise into the port
Of New York, amounted to S9,S0G, 6S2.
and the exports to SI,0i3,570-bcing an
excess of imports Of $5,7G3,l03. During
the same period, the amount Of specie i'm
ported INTO the same port was Sl2l ,234--
amount exported, $G,iG2.367 We pre-
sumo, says the Baltimore Clipper, that this
IS tocrably far example OF the import
and export business of New York, for
each Of the summer months; and if so, We
are running into debt as rapidly as any FREQ
trader in the country can desire, and being
drained Of our specie little quicker than
COMFORTS with tho interests Of the country.
Butwc seem resolved to fattcn the subjects
otJ ohm Bull, II we starvo our own manufac-
turcrs. The looms and workshops Of Eng
land are kept employed, and we are SEN
ding the specie to poy for their fabrics.
whilst our own establishments are being
closed for want Of profitable occupa,on.-
Its said in scripture, that "he who does
not take care of his own household, denies
the faith, and is worse than hcathcn;"
but we reverse the principle by consiging
our own household to want, whilst wo
lavish our means on persons abroad.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-17
- Referring to the influence of the
SoIth Side Rail Road, already shown in
the enhanced value Of real estate along the
line, the Petersburg Intelligencer saws:


I'VE were in conversations. a dav or two since.
with intelligent gentleman from the county Of
Nottowav, and he informs that real cstnte in
striking distance of the railroad in tha county had
risen from II p per within the last twelve
months. He also informed thut the farmers in
that section Dc the country had pitched larger crops
Of wheat last tall than they had ever previously
DONE relying on the railroad for their i7snsporta-
ton TO market this fall. If such ciccts as these
have already been produced to what may We not
look forward when the road shall be completed.
when guano, plaster aad lime can bc obtained by
the farmers in the greatest abundance The eject
OF the Railroad the real Of Petersburg has
already been sjrikinEly manifested Persons are
moving into tic city ami establishing themselves il
business. In all directions buildings going up.
and such is the demand for mechanics, that when
the Directors Of the Southsidc Railroad advertised
for proposals for the buildiug Of bridges, &c, on
the city section Of all the road, but one bid put
in by a city mechanic. the other carpenters,
and bricklayers having much work on hand
they CO, ID manage.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-17

u The Iron Manufacturing establish
ment of Mr.. Meade A. Smib. Of Smyth
county, wasdcs,royed by fire last Saturday
week. He is rapidly at work rebuild
ing, and will be ready to resume work in u
short time.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-17

To- A Mrs. Phillips, living near Van
dalin, Iniiana, hadt Two childrcnabont cigh
teen months since, aud about three weeks
since gave birth toivc more, al "alivc anj
Kicking
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-17

~ Friday last the Rev. ). Payne y.
ID. was consecrated in St. Pauls Church.
Alcxandriu, Missionary Bishop for Cape
Palma IN Africa. The ceremonies Of con
sccration were performed by the Rev.
Bishops Meade, Johns. Lee and Eastbarn.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-17

BLooMERIsM IN LowELL.-A number
of the Lowell Factory girls turned out IN
procession on the 4th of July, dressed in
the Bloomer costume. During the DAY
banner was presented by the girls to one
oi,he FIRE companies; and in the evening .
large company, the girls included. sat down
to sumptuous entertainment.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-17

~ An Earthquake was felt at St Lou
IS about 10 o'clock in the morning Of the
2nd instant. Tho Republican says there
We're three distinct shocks. tho whole oc--
curing in about one mihmc. The mo-
ton was undulating or wave-likc; and az;
peared to proceed from the so.thwcst.-r
None Of the shocks We're accompanied
with any percep,iblc sound. The morning
was somewhat cloudy. cool, and calm.
followed not great while afterwards by
a slight rain, with thunder About half.
past two it cleared up, with warm sun
shine and so continued for the balance Of
the dav.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-17
Claims against our Government

correspondent OF the New York Ex-
press, writes from Washington, under date
July 10th.
81 have seen to day iorctnstc Of the claims
which the Government Of Mexico is preparing a.
ganst the Government OF the United States, for not
fulfilling tho terms OF tho treaty Of San Louis
Potosi These claims coming here in shoals,
and those to-day in the hands Of u single i'm
diyidual were 10 the amount Of 81 900. The gen
tleman who held them was Mexican. and IN hi.
opinion the whole amount Of new claims will exceed
sixteen millions Of dollaf..
They grow out of q violation of the article Of tho
Treaty, by which the T. States pledged to pro-
tect the Mexicnns the frontier from Indian de-
prcdations and apolin,ions. The, demand ren.u.'
ncra,ion now ior houses burned cattle driven of,
and a general waste Of property, they say, to tho
amount of millions,
The Mexican Minister has already called tho al
tcHtiun of our Government to these demands aud
will push them home upon this Government with
earnestness and determination"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-17

sS Among the resolutions passed by
the Wing State Convention Of California,
recently held at San Francisco. IS the fol
lowing:
Resolcea, That the recent Compromise
measures adopted BY Congress. receive
our cordial appreciation, and in defence OF
the Constitution and the Union We will
ever be found faithful and true.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-17

To- The Extra Session ofthc Lcgisla-
turc Of the State Of New York was brought
to close OH Thursday. The act provi-
ding for Mc enlargement ofMe Erie Cana/,
the principal measure ofthesession, passed
the House Of Assembly on Wednesday by
The decisive vote Of yeas 81 70 nays &c.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-17

- The Roanoake Tobacco region
Gays the Petersburg Intelligcnccr Of Fri
day)is suffering intensely from the drought.
The Tobacco crop is in as bad condition
as it vas at this time last year, and the
Dat crop would hardly justify tie labor Of
cnttinc il.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-17

~ The Democratic Convention for
the Eastern district of Texas--that, recent
" represented by Mr.. Kaufinan-havc
nominated Richard Scurry for Rcprescn-
tative in Congress. There are three other
Democratic candidates in the field in the
same district.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-17

To- A giant youth is exhibiting in New
York, who Is nineteen years old, and seven
feet ten and a half inches high He meas.
uros four feet nine inches round the chest
two fee, eight inches round tho thigh; two
feet round the knee, &c. His shoe is ono
foot four inches long, and would make
coffin for tolcrablt large sized baby.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-17

80 The Washington Telegraph Of
Thursday evening has tie following para
graph:
Mr.. Ilejstcc.-Our reader, arc probably a~ar,
that Mr., Secretary Webster has for several sum
mora pnst been subject 10 kind of painful iniucn-
IN. which has threatened to seriously injurc him:
and We nrc Informed that his contemplated visit ~
the North wild be lnscn chiefly Tor the improvement
Of his health. lie viii probably leave on Monday
ot nest week, md we trust mny return greatly bone
fitted ly his tour.