davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-24
70 Po,sTFRs AND PUBLIsHERs.- The

10 Painters AND PUBLISHES. ---Ihe
>Toy CoxpASY respectfully cal. To a'ten' % u P.
80. and Publishers p Their improved itfii- .}F
Pis,es &c The mproy emeri consists N eiyhs - ths
ace N about bird additional cost, so fhat ther
drrshItv Is increased direct proportion ~ 49,
telao.y o. 49, ~ ~ T. Prom tins single fart q
viii at once be per sFed tld ihA laoe y tpPi,l ~
give 5 r. aro.d such 70 be the case The Com
sny have secured letters patent fr he IN r1Teen' tin
they are prepared 20 receive ans e1e-ll, d. ' 0
enlistment North Wl-am-st New -1ofh. e ,...
The following papers are pr.ltfi in &c 81 ~,
N6s YORK Courier and Elqg-rcr New-Yo * Dan lf.n-
ape Bost.o DAILY Jo1r.al. Boston Flag Of or mon
Boston Pretoria Drawn Room Comlln.l3 NrN J ''+
~ 1- falTiNStf SNonh W.lam--t y Y F.
BEWARE THEY ARE COMING =
Toward mattress. bed quilts. beds q iea'hc'
Tho reae and ef-hl4cs t..-s FarIa weather.
Are vc-v CIT - make approaches,
And It's the season 200 for rl0ctes
Zach natron therefore should be buy 1s
The famous rovcer made by LYON
With one good energetic busting
They ID all. frll slon.in death be resting
And # h.s pills YOU scatter freely 90
The rats AMI nice VIII DIE too. really mn
io2sG' i2i Broadway.
n FowLERs d WELLS, Phrenologists
add Publisher Clinton Hail. I3l Nassaust near the PARK
~ F. II. SMITH offers for sale at 1871
Fronts up stairs doors oe.2 fGonii se ,.i'pJ
prIces which being II ms oHn manufacture can c0ndent
be- warranted Also Fire Crackers al the o"est MARX
'' lei5 ls e. ''' anu ''''' 30
u l.. G.. MoRRIs's Second Annual Sale
of Improved Breeds q Domestic Animals comes OF ~
Mount Fordham Westchester County, n miles from CIV
Hall Ncw-York gn Tuesday the zith instant C@'siosue,
containing fun information can DC obtained AZ hf ANctoi
Room from 5Ir Morrs himself or AZ any oi the pfh,i
Agricultural Warehouses Ful advertisements VIII d.
seen m the principal Agricultural j. lrna. Of ne country
ie2q2 Auc:onecr IS " lden lane
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-24
OxnsrNArrn Rlrrens.-For The cure OF

ONNGkNAIEp DlllEkS.-ToI TIC CutV VI
DyspepSia Asthma and General Debility, taS medicine -
aluahlc It's peculiar combination taC result o. ~
peuencc. and intimate knowledge 81 the cause o these
disease and the ceTticScS II remarkable cures are sum
Gent prpofof A. superiority all other remedies Known
Eof sale by A h u SANDS. ioo FUl'on-st 4 ID. SO
Nl Co, Sic. and G n Ring. lss Bruadwal l. Cud-
dlngton, 500 hudS0n-st and 10 Broadway, VI Gucn l21
Bewep, corner Of Grand-St Hail. kuckle Co, si5
Sreeawieh.st and By Drugs is generally N the Uaicd
States and Canada
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-24

afternoon and evening is literally crowded with attractions
{ Clarke whose health quite restored, appears with
other distinguished talent IN thc dramatic entertainments
and Ia,ell Herr Cline and Jean LGcu give new series
Of rtainIucutS An early attendance Is requisite t"i
those who dcSlle good seats
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-24
ARurlclAL Eyrs.-Just imported a large

lot ~ the finest anl mos; beautiful Frcnth ARTIFICIAL Ewes
The, can be inserted thoa fhc slightest pam OF onera
uon and hcn properly ADAPTED, l move and look like
the natural eve Apply ~ Or JANE> PowSLL. OcuSt.
AuilSt, SC Pol Broadway, entrance I. W4rfVn st
lei2 0TuThNSs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-24
A CAnn.-RrRrosn 4 Co.'S Calfornin

4 IARn. q ". NAliOrnll
Expre>S Shippers u California respectfully Informed
thai our IRE proo once the Of Clay and kcay
St. Portsmouth square Saa Francisco was not dcstr0yei
~ injured bv the late disastrous ire and prepared
10 forward all DESCRIPTIONS NJ merchandise by the Crescent
CITY the SSth INST through IN trt three DAYS IN care
of Mir Pr,de Of our New-Hork Office a; twenty per
less than amy other kNprcss Letters ten cents
.BEgFoRD Co, Nesey 81, AStor House le~0S
WANrED.-Fiftv or sixty NeSt-makerS u
make tine vests approved hands WI find constant employ
stsIrS lssl 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-24

tY1 LEARY a. Co., LEADERS and intro
Sucers of fashion for Genicmens Hats 3. ana Asor
uonsa Rroadwov ie6u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-24

~ HouSekeeperS, and all others, IN want
N Bedding BedSteaas. &c would do Wen 20 call AZ NJ
wILLAxDS cid established Waercons l50 'Chathau,-S'
corner OF MulberrS where BE- found the largest A.
sortment ef articles IN ms Inn, offered 20 the public
consisting FcSther BIRDS Mattresses Sc Patent Screw
RedSte. Ais and Cots wholesale and retail iej tmIuThASa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-24

body next Ia that of sound health of mind, of the
greatest terrestrial blessings Ine clohe, next 10
the body should be- of sponge Se nature 10 absorb per
spaton but not heavy enough the heat of the
body The Zephyr Under Garmoni 20 be- had at the Ne"
York Stocking Factory, l0 BoWery the things for
the object IN view There thousands who cannot fol-
low every rule LAID down for fhe feser atom Of health
but to make the al here recumu ended Is so SIMPLE and
beneficial. that certainly none should neglect II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-24
ElreANr BUILDING SrrEs.-River fronts


onthc north of the bridge and OF the Railroad within
two minutes walk of the depot Aiou Haven Tins plot
uneQualed IN BEAUTY of locauon-ln fact m everything
that be desired hy the oi BUSINESS who wants
dence removed from the hustle and eVactons Of the city
and accessible at all hours by Railroad accommodations
unsurpassed by depot any railroad m the United
States Sue of plots to suit purchasers. Prices moderate
Terms easy. Apply 20 VI N pOREN al the Office
Mott Haven Depot, daily, except SUNDAYS, orto
T. /. Morn, Proprietor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-24

10 Hotels and Watering Places can be
made known to visitors all parts OF ihe country, through
= is PALHlR's Advertising Agency, Tribune Buildings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-24
GFNTLFMEN'S SUMNER w

quality Ready made white AID colored Grass and Linen
Goats Zephyr Cloth, Menno, Alpaca, and Luster do.
single milled Cashmere Menno, BJmhazne and Drilling
PanfalOOnS with large assortment OF Linen MdrseUe,
and Other vests al our usunl moderate prices
VS. JENNiNGs & Co., 23l Broadway
ielmf American Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-24

GENTLEMEN SUMNER HATS.-DIRD.
eoruer Pine aud Nassau ss y'es attention 70 ms new
snd elegant style Of hight French grey beaver Hat Tor
Summer wear manufactured from rare and beautiful Sc
IecOn of fur of exceeding richness II color and neness OF
texture Also the pure Rocky Mountain white and drIh
beaver Hats together with several her styles OF fur Straw
and Panana Hats. adapted 10 the season.
mvag I'M, BIRD. cor Pine and Nassau SIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-24

THy REALIZATION OF The BEAUTIFUL
KNOX the most successful ~ 1le .oi@'Ae lIa1eis a
tended ne L,t years Of lie perectns the mannIac-
tue Of the Hat and. by The pr d1con ~ his present sum
sr AT Gle the elegantly h,rcd light and attractive
Taking Rocky Mountain Beaver. he mas reached point
bev0nd winch excellence canlu' lass The pnDlc &C
ledge the truth Of this by the cageness with which
they flock 10 his establishment, l23 Fuon-s to procure
the Rocky Mountain, the sale Of which, tins season over
the last thus far has reached near tFo hundred per ce
- Go IN" KNOX and win, for you deserve 20 do 50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-24


Roclv Mountain and graz Beavers. and ms beautiful
fur Hats are ehctng universal admiration lie sells them
At 20 per less than any 0her first class ater MS
.tOck Of snow wie Pananas. LeghOmS and BRAID ls'
and Chdrcrs Hats, lar-e md admitted 10 DE te
best 10 be found any tins ty Can ON bANTA'
A. 100 Canal-sf YOn get suited az ms estthsh-
men lt-t "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-24

AN IMPORTANT TRUTH.-lt is said, and
with great degree Of truth, tha' cons and Bnons never
plague those who CILIS tca itul cheap and dura
bic Boots and Shoes sold AZ 377 Broadway lI CuILS
wares are intended for the ladies' gentlemen and
children They made the most superior material, and
never fail of giving complete satisfaction 20 all who pur
chase them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-24

"a FowLERs d WELLS, Phrenologlsts
apd Publisher Clinton Hail. I3i Nassau-st the PARK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-24

w MT. LANMEK ana ldtIt company
made pleasant and agreeable excursion 10 the beau
ful village site Of SirattonpOrt, Flushing Bay ON sun
day We had the pleasure Of participating IN this occur
sion. and very much grattcd Ne better selection
could have been made for village the city,
very health, and beautiful for scenery We must cont
graduate MI FlamnCr account If the generally cN-
pressed satisfaction Of the company concerning the appear
ance of the place well for beauty o situation and quail
" of soil Mr. Fammer lie certainly Of the most en-
terpriSlng that know o. aud appears 10 De pre-
emlnentl successful IN all ms undertakings We take
Measure IN recommend ine HIM % the public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-24

Citizens and strangers invited 10 call and examine the
fine stock Of Boots Shoes and Carers offered for sale Al the
Boomakt1's Union. 81 Nassau
The republic., 1851-03-20
Sever. 0ale at New York.

The New York papers of Tuesday, received
last night, bring information that violent
storm had prevailed in that city since Saturday
and that on Tuesday afternoon it continued
with unabatcd severity. The tide had risen SO
high on Monday night as to flood the base
ments Of some forty or fifty houses on Green
wich and Washington streets, and in some
cases so rapid was the influx, that it was with
difficulty the police could remove the women
and children before they were drowned. Much
excitement existed, and it was thought that the
loss Of property in the First Ward must be
very great. a
This storm, which may be presumed to be
the regular equinoctial, has extended all along
the coast; and has doubtless been the cause Of
numerous marine disasters. or course the
mails are, temporarily, somewhat deranged in
consequence of it.
The republic., 1851-03-20
Hamilton Fish.

We have received by telegraph the crafty
ing intelligence that the Hon. Hamilton FISH
was yesterday elected, by the Legislature OF
New York, Senator of the United States. Mr..
FISH has been for many years prominent
among the WING politicians of his State,
and has always been consistent and faith
fu member of the party. While Lieutenant
Governor he was associated in the administration
with our present Chief Magistrate, who was
then Comptroller of the State, and their views
at that time harmonized on all public questions.
He was an early, efficient, and active friend of
General TAYLOR. He will render cordial
support to the Administration, to which we
have reason to know his election gives sincere
satisfaction. None who are acquainted with
his general prudence, moderation, and good
sense, can doubt that Mr.. FISH will pursue a
conservative and patriotic course in the dis
charge Of his Senatorial duties.
The republic., 1851-03-20

WISCONSIN BANK BILL PAssEp.--The Uisconsin
of the Goth ult. says the Bank Submission bill has
passed the Senate by the strong vote of II ayes
by the equally decisive vote OF a. to H. tho Cover.
nor will undoubtedly sign it, and the bill become
a law. rN
Tho question is 10 be submitted in November
question will authorize the Legislature to establish
general banking law, or TO charter banks. But
the law, or the charter, must be submitted to the
people, who, if they vote nay, determine against
it. Ifa majority are in favor, the law will then be
established beyond repeal, for il will have re-
ccvcd the highest sanction known to our constitu-
tion-thc approval of the people.
The republic., 1851-03-20
From fhs Nsp York Express.
Tho uotton Market.

The news of the late rise In cotton gave the
market galvanic shock. II rose for a few hours.
bot soon relapscd into inactivity. Such was the
effect The fluctuations in the value Of cotton.
arsing from various circumstances, we will now
original culture until 1886, the production of cot
ton went on from year to year in progressive
ratio of increase, in accordance with the popu-
lation and the regular demand for its consump-
ton. But from that memorable year we may
date the extraordinary vibrations in the cottoa
crop, and we will show the extraordinary extent Of
those vibrations, both in production and prices,
made both the production of cotton, and the traffic
growing out tit, of the most hazardouso Of pur
suits, and calculated, from their effects and their
consequent enormous fluctuations, TO influence the
hemispheres.
The following table will exhibit the production
for the past fifteen years, with the ruling prices
durn o. that period: y ffsf
The republic., 1851-03-20
PRoFEssoR AGAssIz.-A correspondent Of the
Springfield (Mlassachusetts) Repu6lican, writing
from Boston under date of December IL, says:

PRoFEssoR AGAssIz.--A correspondent Of the
Springfield (Massachusetts) Republican, writing
from Boston under date Of December IL, Gays:
"Little of scientific literary interest has occur
red Of late in and about the good city of Boston.
Professor Agassiz returned last week from his Flo
rida expedition, richly laden with treasures, hav
ing brought back lees than thirty six barrels and
boxes, sixteen OF which contained new animals pre-
served in alcohol Professor A. pronounccs the re-
gion in the vicinity of Key West to be one of the
most interesting localities the globe, considered
in scientific point of Wow. He there enabled
to watch and trace the progress Of the coralbuild
ing insect in all its stages, il ia busily engaged
in extending the Peninsula Of Florida, south and
east. He has demonstrated that the whole of this
State is of worry recent origin, composed entirely,
in the southeastern part of coral recfs covered in
the course Of years by thin layer of soil. Pro-
fcssor Agassizs Investigations have also thrown no
little light upon the formations of the secondary
limestoncs, which play important part in the
geological systems Of this and other countries.
Professor A. obliged to cut short his labors
ther summarily, among the Zoophytes, Brachiao-
pods, Alge, Gorgonia, etc., ETC., by the commence
ncnt of q vexatious lawsuit for libel, which was
on trial last week at Albany, New York The al
logged libel consists in n criticism on geological
map, published year or two since with view of
being introduced into the schools Of New York.
The criticism, which appears TO us to have been
mcritcd, cfIcctualy killed the map, and hence the
suit"
The republic., 1851-03-20
The Consnl I'D Paris.

The change in the consulate at Paris appears
to be hailed with qualification by the press in
various quarters. The following, which we
translate from the New York Courier des Etats-
U,ais, of the, 18th of March, is very sipni6-
cant. considering the quarter from which i,
comes:
"Among the nominations which have been final.
ly acted on, we cite with pleasure that of Mr.
GooDRIcH, who takes Mr.. WALsH's place as Con-
sui at Paris
The choice of Mr.. Goodrich is an excellent
one in every respect. He has already lived in Pa
ris; ne was residing there at the time Of the
luton of ls4s; and it he who went at the head
OF delegation of Americans to the Hotel de Vile
to welcome the advent Of the republic in the name
OF our country. His residence there lasted two
years, and gave him an opportunity of studying
the language, the manners, and customs of French
society. Like Mr.. Walsh, Mr.. Goodrich is a man
OF letters; his works, the larger portion of which
are intended for youth, display a mind of exceed
ing precision and remarkable clearness and the
popularity Of PRTxR PARLEy, the pseudonyme un
der which they have been nearly all published, is
unrivaled in the United States Those who know
him speak in the high, st terms Of his character
and feel confident that b. will afford no cause for
regr citing the retirement Of his predecessor"
The republic., 1851-03-20

The BHiTnH DIPLOMATIC SERvicE.--H is said
that the following reductions have been made in
the expenses Of the British diplomatic service, TO
take effect from the 9th Of April next There are to
bo In future two British ministers abroad with the
rank of ambassador. namely, at Paris and Con-
sssn,iropdc, Tho Paris embassy is reduced from
ElD(DD 70 GsJOo year. The Madrid mission is
fsdsted from Ge,0oo year and ESQ for house
,snt, 10 Es6DD year and G700 house rent. The
Viesns ssSs@sSn u reduced from E9, 900 year and
G3so beose rent. 70 10000 year and $500 house
rent, Ths Secretary Of Legation at Vienna to have
$3.50 instead of GJ0o, hitherto paid to tho Sccre-
tary Of the embassy.
The republic., 1851-03-20

The Policy OF IT,-The attempt made by a
contemporary to prove that the River and Harbor
treasury two millions Of dollars, and that therefore
1t should not pass, and Representatives were
justifabc in breaking their pledges and exhibiting
the grosscst Inconsistencies, has not proven very
successful; and the argument that this appropra-
ton is going to wonderfully increase the taxes Of
the people Of Indiana Is too absurd for notice. The
question is not whether our Government can very
wol spare this from its treasury--and VIC
think 1t can, as it annually appropratcs vast deal
larger amounts for less important objocts-but with
US in the West il is, whether commerce shall
annually experience injury to the extent Of mil
lions OF dollars, and be retarded in the of
progrcss and prosperity, and business in all its inn
portant branches continue nboring under an incu-
bus, and hundreds of valuable lives be lost every
ycar--all for the want of a comparative pittanco
Of appropriations? Every State in the West 10 in
tcrcstcd in these appropriations for every State
directly or indirectly affected by the commerce of
the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, and their most i'm
portant tributaries - EponsviHs (Ind) Journal
The republic., 1851-03-20
Hon. John M. Bstts.

The Richmond Enquirer seems 70 be not a
| little exercised by the unanimity Of the Wines
| in the nomination of Mr.. BORIS for Congress
in the metropolitan district of Virginia. 1t ad-
mits that the press and the party will make a
''long pull, strong pull, and pull altogether
to elect Boris" The language it holds in
the premises is designed to be uncomplimenta-
ry TO the WHIGs, but we think it conveys the
highest eulogium, as it certainly offers the best
guarantee for their success. We suppose it Is
true enough that there has been no little irrita-
tion in the feuds that have sometimes divided
the Wines in that district; but there can
have been nothing which should prevent them
from acting together in entire harmony, in
view of the existing state of political af-
fairs. There is an Administration in power to
which no WING can take just exception. Mr..
Boris is as warmly its friend as any other
WING in the country. There are no political
differences, therefore, to separate him from any
portion of the party. His only fault at any time
has been in assuming to be a little better WING
than his friends, and that certainly is no ground
upon which any true Wing could withhold his
vote.
We look upon the nomination Of MIR. BORIS
with such entire unanimity as one of the most
fortunate signs of the times, as far as the in
terests of the WING party and the WING Ad-
ministraton are concerned; and we hail with
great satisfaction the prospect of his receiving
the vote Of every WING and Of every Union
man in his district.
The republic., 1851-03-20

The NORWICH BANK RoBBERy.-Nothing has
transpired to throw any more light on the desper-
ate robbery committed in Norwich on the night OF
tho 18th instant. On Friday an arrest was made
in New York of suspicious character, but he was
finally let go, reason appearing for OBTAINING
him.
One Of the men-an IrishmaR-who was in the
depot at the time the robbery was committed,
heard conversation outside of the depot at half
twelve o'clock, and went to the door to see who II
was. He stated that he saw three men, but did not
notice them with sufficient attention to say what
their appearance was. But it would seem pretty
evident that there were accomplices in the bold
transaction. The Norwich Courier remarks:
"Young Mr.. Witter, the bank messenger, who
was severely injured by the blows of the robbers,
is quite ILL; but his recollection of what occurred is
somewhat more distinct. He states that he was
seated ON the sofa by the window--the carpet bag
containing the money standing behind him on the
cushion and resting against the end of the sofa and
be himself leaning his back against the bag. Some
thing attracted his attention to the window, and
before he was aware the blow was received lie 30
lar recollecs the appearance of the robber TO de-
scribe him as rather small man, with dark com
plexion and black hair Further than this he can
not say. 1 Oi -t7 ttr
"The week selected by the robbers for doing
their business was n most fortunate for the
banks, as the sum in the hands OF the messenger
was much smaller than usual and one package be-
longing to the Tolland County bank, which was to
have gone with the rest, was left behind in the
bank vault. s'
The republic., 1851-03-20

RAILROAD AccIpEsr.-The freight train which
left this city at halfpast scven o'clock for New
York Saturday evening met with accident
near Bridgeport When the bridge just this side
of that place, the draw was found to be open, and
ciptatcd into the water. The engineer and fire.
man jumped of, the former sustaining slight in
jury, the latter unharmed.
The passengers were taken 10 bridgeport in car
riagcs, and from thence conveyed TO New York.
Last evening the disabled engine had not been got
out of the way, but il is believed that the track will
be clear, so that trains pass the bridge
day.-Neto Hauen Conn Journal, l7M.
The republic., 1851-03-20
Coming 10 the Point.

Alta WING meeting in Franklin county.
Tennessee, Colonel ALFRED HENDERSON in the
chair, resolutions and an address were adopted,
winding up with the following emphatic decla-
ration:
I'VE trust we have read to advantage and cher
ished what Washington. Jefferson, Madison, Jack
son. and other distinguished patriots have ssid
about the preservation Of the Union. We have
ooen warned by the father of our country agains,
nosc VINO labor to excite section Of the country
against stanothcr-magnifying their political fsults
into great national injuries. We have heard the
potential voice Of the late great southern patriot,
speaking, asst were, from the tomb, saying 'Tnis
Unior--ff must be preseved.' And, as indepeud.
cnt citizens Of Tennessee, we intend to spesk.
write, and fight iftb be necessary in it's defence .
The Hon. S. G. GoopRIcH, consul to Paris,
has taken passage for himself and family in the
steamer Arctic, which sails for Liverpool on
the I'd April.