davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-17
FOREIGN MARKETS.
LiverpoOI Cotton Market. JAN. /.

TODAY was observed a. elose holiday in the Liverpool
share and Cotton markets Thel annexed tables sn9G
full detail OF the imports consumption, and exports OF Oo1
ton during the past year.
IMPoRrs-The course Of has made this trade, for
many years past mainly dependent upon the United states
for s supply and any circumstance either Of season OF
other casually which shall tend 70 limit thai supply or 70
direct into other channels must act inlurousy WIN
the single exception of ls47 the growth Of the last season
was less than that Of any preceding year since loti' anu
high prices have consequently ruled during all me ss
yesy and greatly the consumption as Weum Europe ss
In the United States has been diminished the consequence
have been much Preludcla mad not ue grown
Of preceding year been so excessive as parua
ply the deficiency The crop Of 1850 was only lusoIO9
bales, against e the crop OF The preceding year ana
From India the import had exceeded that Of 1919 by III
bales and It's has exceeded The import OF me I'VE preeong
yeLrs by lS2OSs bales From other places o. grown S
wears and has certainly been in such excess as 10 meet
The large deficiency from the United states
CoNsrMyTroN That The re should have been some de-
crease The home consumption during the past year 10
solely attributable TO The increase OF prices amounting on
the average Of The whole year 10 - per cent as
ess from the quantity OF yarn produced ana consequently
OF Absr employed than from the quality OF the manufactures
hich have been found profitable 10 their prOductOns LOT
while The cOaTser fabrics from their relative coat have been
IN only limited request the finer goods produced IN ncreas
heavier fabrcs have been always salAble, and almost
uniformly remuneTsting terms to their manufacturer.
The total stock remaining in the ports 81 the cOse
The ioal import OF 1850 has been 7la, 40
Tie decrease Of stocks now held by the trade, a.
compared with those he'd by them al the close -.
OF 'V
Total ASA So
Deduct the stock remaining at the close Of ,oo
1889 s9-l'l1V
Deou'' 4''N''' . - 79S, 81
Total quantity taken for home consumption In 1850 63 Ole
REVIEW OF TIE MARKET.-The experience OF the past
year has shown extending trade Of this country ana
has ais proved that Ahoug her exports have been more
md rcd I'M
eop,urug power of foreign countries has been equal 70
line large supplies she has afforded them The stocks 10 near
W every foegn market being such that shipments are no "
vcd under circumstances promisng favorable rssulA
s is extessYe trade shoUld have prevailed IN ms pre-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-17

RECOVERY OF STOLEN GooDs-The boarding
house of Chas. Leopold, whose arrest for Grand
Larceny was noticed in Wednesday, paper, was
on Wednesday evening searched by officers w ID.
Stephens and Dufon, who found very large number
of dress, frock and overcoats, silk and satin vests.
shirts linen and silk hdkfs, &c. all OF which are
supposed to be the proceeds Of robberies commit
ted at hotels, boarding houses and private resi-.
dences, by the prisoner Leopold. In the fooP Of
some Of the coats are the names Of Jas e. Mur'
rell, d. Parker, VIM. C. Moore, SANFORD Cooley
and Williams. Several pairs Of pantaloons are
also marked Persons having lost property a.
above described will do well to call upon officer
Stephens and at the Halls Of Justice.
ARREsr-OHicer Fitzgerald, Of the Seventh
Ward, on w Wednesday night arrested Cornelius
Drisco for stealing s35 from the house OF M
Garde, 3 Catherineslip. He was committed if
examip alton.
LosT-Offcer Kearney, OF the Sixth war;
found small boy in the street, apparently lost'
and took him to the Almshouse
FINED.-Another man was complained OF sna
fined in the Eleventh Ward on wednesday, ior
throwing garbage in the street. Cannot the oiiioen
OF some of the other Wards exhibit little Oh sn'
same epirit2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-17
WLLIAMSBURGH ITEMS.

New ENGINE CoMPANY.-An effort Is oeins
made to organize new Engine Company, 'as
machine to be located at the junction Oh No''A
Fourth and Sixth sts or vicinity, and known
No. 10. The Co. intend paying for their own Up.
paratas. The engine will be constructed on
new principle. after the plan invented by o me-
chanic in Albany. The chambers OF these engine,
are placed in horizontal position, and are ~'fA'a
by means of ropes.
CONDITION OF THE FISANcEs.-The IteuA'.
of the Fire Department has made the iolio"'As
report of the condition of its finances;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-17

WHO COMMANDED AT BUNKER HILL 1T has
long been matter of dispute whether Gen. Put
nam or Gen. Warren commanded the Americans
at Bunker Hill An English engraving of the
portrait of Gen. Putnam has been discovered at
Salem, Mass. with an inscription which seems to
throw some light on the matter. That inscription
is as follows: 81. Wilkinson Pinxit. Israel
Putnam, Esq. Major General of the Connecticut
Forces and Commander in Chief at the engage
ment on Bunker s-Hill, near Boston, II June,
l775. Published as the Act directs, by G. Shep-
herd Q Septr, 1875"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-17
NEW-JERSEY ITEMS.

Dp ouite an extensive busine" = .
newark in the way of stealing ana Oa,s%'1' :"
no,tv character and it requires c0n'lder.ols cav
49, -" On the Dart Of the merchants ana 0'nef' luz
their security. -
-t; !. thought that the laying Of the rails %
M s.,u;dsre delaware Railroad will be iinisaes
w. ~. ~ and that the road will be opened 'o'''
Aa meeting Of the Directors o. 'no "."-
- library Association, held on Monday ws,,,
rA ,bs annual election of officers VIM, A. w mite
S ~, ESQ. was chosen President In the place .,
SSao Rankin, Esq who declined reelection and
H. reach vsnderpoOl, Vice'Presdent' ana J.
y yermiIye, Secretary.
JERSEY CIrY--A young man took
m hi. lodgings at the house OF Mrs. PANE, u
York st. w ednesday, and was shown 70 nls ,V0m'
. few minutes afterward he came down ana is";
in that abort time he had broken open q .ran. DC
longing 70 another boarder, and stolen 'ne'e,I0"
rortv dollars. He Iess behind him MS c%ps' 0ss.
wb;,b contained nothing bat an old "eeVe's''
coat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-17


has issued royal ordinance against the abuse oil
the press The chief clauses Of this ordinance
are Every paper or publication must be signed
by the editor, who must be citizen, OF 25 years
of age at least, and have his permanent residence
in the country. ANY one who has been condemn
ed to any punishment cannot be an editor. And,
after any penal sentence has been passed on an
editor as such, he cannot again assume editorial
functions before the expiration OF six months.
Preparations for the paci6cation of ScHLEswIo
HoLsTIEN are actively going on.
The Austrian Gen. Mensdorf Pouilly has been
appointed as Federal Commissary, charged to pro
coed with General Thurmer, the Commlssary ap-.
pointed for Prussia, to Holstein in order 70 en-
deavor 10 persuade the Staathaterschaftt TO DIS
arm, orerecurrng 20 coerclve measures. LOOK
ing at the national enthusiasm, says correspond
ent Of The Times, which reigns among the troops,
and of the enterprisng spirit of their Generals 1t
il not easy 10 see how a disarmament can take
place without provoking bloody and even des-
perate resistance on the partof the Holsten army.
Another correspondent of the same paper says
settlement of the Holstein question 49, ! fear,
impossible without an armed Intervention Inc
Austrians p 900 men, are in ali likelihood al
ready on their route. They will, OF course, be
Joined by like number of Prussians. The King
OF Denmark, as Duke and sovereign Of the Duchles
Of Holstein and Lauenburg, and member OF the
Germanic Confederation has been olhclaly In
vted TO send Plenipotentiary TO Dresden
Baron Pechlin, who has been selected by the
King 70 this post, has left Copenhagen TO take
part in the conferences
The Naples correspondent of the Daily NerS
writes as follows on the cath ult.:
The Neapohtan Government at the present
moment is in a state of alarm, knowing that con.
siderable number Of " addresses" have entered
the Kingdom, which papers are supposed to ema-
nate from Mazzini. have not seen copy ofthe
address" but from what gathered from gen
teman who has read it, the paper appears 70 be
similar to that circulated at Leghorn, Genoa and
Rome Some arrests have taken place on
this account, and the activity Of the Police is if
possible, greater than ever The State trials
have occupied much public attention during the
last few days. The Court has presented scene
Of excitement hitherto unknown, owing to the
dignifed tone Ofthe lawyers who are now defend
ing the prisoners and placing the narrative of the
Government anti Constitutional intrigue In cate
gorical form, which presents picture Of immor-
atty on the par. Of the Executive which is truly
dsplOrable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-17

CHARGE OF RECEIVING STOLEN GooDs-Ajunk
sbop keeper, named Daniel O'Brien, was yester.
day arrested charged with receiving at his shop,
20 Albany st. an anchor chain and a quantity Of
old rope. which had been stolen from the sloop
Accommod alton, lying at the foot Of Deyst N r.
The accused was committed TO prison by Justice
Osborne for trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-17

The public market will open tomorrow, Thursday
the public sales declared are not large.
Corrective are without transactions TO report TO-
Good ordinary native 56957s.
CoTToN-About 600 bales sold at the fall prices OF
terday.
TALLow remains at Sos 9d157s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-17

CHARGE OF GRAND LARcEsr--A . %sS by Off
Cornelius DriscOll was yesterday a charged with
Ger Way Of the Seventh Fissser.d, bOarSer
:tesn sos sSe of I'M Gd %"1neor, for
a. sns was vas c. Committed by Justice A0'
trial.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-05-28

Law of Newspapers,

l. Subscribers who do not give express no
tice to the contrary, are considered as wishing
to continue their subscription.
g If subscribers order the discontinuance OF
their papers the publisher may continue to send
them till all that is due be paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the Office to which they arc
directed, they arc held responsible till they
have settled their bills and ordered their papers
discontinued.
A. If subscribers move to other places, with
out informing the publisher, and the paper is
sent to the former direction, they are held re-
sponsihe.
5. The courts have decided that refusing to
take paper from the office. or removing and
leaving ituncalled for, is prima facia evidence
of ofintentional fraud
6. A Postmaster neglecting to inform pub
Usher when his paper is not taken from the of
fee. makes himself liable for his subscription
price.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-05-28

CoNvERsATIoN.-The soul of conver-
sation is sympathy. Authors should
converse chiefly with authors, aud their
talk should be of books. "When Greek
meets Greek, then comes the tug Of
war" There is nothing so pedaniic as
pretending not to be pedantic. No man
can get above his pursuit in life j, is
getting above himself which is imposs-
BILE. There is Free. masonry in all
things. You can only speak TO be un'
derstood, but this you cannot be, except
by those who are in the secret. Hence
an argument has been drawn to super,
sede the necessity of conversation alto
gether for it has been said, that there
is no use in talking to people of sense
who know all that you can tell them, MOI
TO fools who will not be instructed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-05-28

ture came jngling along, and tried to
brave the ridicule Of the engineers, but,
twas badly done. 1t tried to whistle
but choked up and failed. The unior>
tundte little locomotive was black with
modification, and could have hidden it,
self in a woodchuck's hole.
We went up on the Maid of the Mist.
Amid the thunders Of the Horse Shoe
Fail | heard the broken sentences,
What engineer ever said you have
no right to deny it. Did they not put
thirty thousand. We slept on the
American side in one room. My last
recollection of that night is Of String
sitting up in his bed at midnight talking
Remington Bridge to Stick across the
room, who rested on his elbow, and said
it was "a pity that Death and SIN didn't
make their bridge after Remington's pa
tent, for they would have fallen through
at once into the bog and smothered ,
but String was not well posted up in
Paradise Lost, and did not see the point
In the morning we went over TO Goat
Island. Que of my friends went into a
phrenzy Immediately about railroad
bridge with eleven arches TO be built
across the rapids santwise. The other
joined his raptures, and they agreed that
a sweeter thing was never imagined.
helped them to talk about piers, and
cribs, and abuiments, and camels Il
didn't exactly know what camel had
to do with it, and when | spoke Of a
dromedary, they did not seem To regard
it precisely as asynonym,) and mention
ed Trajan's Bridge and the Moorish
Aqueducts, hoping to drive the horrible
Remington Bridge out Of remembrance
But as we picked our way out on the
rocks beyond the Tower, near Goat Is
land, String was seized with sudden
desire to swing a Remington Bridge
across TO Canada, so as TO command 1
good view of Horse Shoe Fall. Righ
there on the brink of the gulf the dis
pute was renewed, with unprecedented
tancor. | was strongl y tempted to pusl
the young gentlemen into the chasm. bu
refraned. In about half an hour The
dispute was happily and Unexpected.
closed. 1t seems that Stick became al
tired almos, as | was, for his antagonis
was dreadluIly obstinate, and falling back
to the Georgia trial when driven from
every other position, shook the thirty
thousand pounds over his adversary il
triumph.
why, how can you deny it ? sal,
String. 'Why-why-why, you haven
any right. Why, they put thirty thou
sand pounds on it
4 know it, replied Stick, 'and it brok
dorn 1t broke right down in two min
utes 1t broke all to smash, and killet
three hundred men. The people caugh
Remington and lynched him on the spot.
why, no il didn't. The papers didn'
say any such thing. They put thirt.
thousand
Yes, they put thirty thousand pound
on it, and it broke right down. Tn
people caught Remington and made hin
swallow the slringers.'
String laughed, and finding his cas-
hopeless after this coup de main, con
) tented himself by projecting archie
bridges and aqueducts.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-05-28

FoRcED MARRIAGEs.-Mr.M Muf, writing
to Punch upon the subject of his engage
mcnt, which he regrets, thus philosophers
did pop the question on rather a short
acquaintance. do think none of us will
be happy if we marry. do think, if feel
this, and say so honestly to a gal, it ought ic
be reason, and good reason, why we
shouldn't be tied together 70, hever. l dc
think that the lor, which makes a mat.
ter Of bargain and money of this, has some.
thing immodest in it. somehow. do think
that jury, sitting on a girls feelings, aud
assessing the value of them, (where there
has beer no harm done, and nothing but
honorable courtship,) ain't right; and that
the lor which forces party 10 marry par.
ty the other party don't like, is stoopid and
wrong"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-05-28

CHAIN OF BEING.-Bilumen and sulphur
form the link between earth and metals
yiiros unite metals with salts; crys,alliz' ,on
conrecls salts with stones the amanthus and
lythopiics form a kind of tie between stone
and plants; the polypus unites plants to in
sec,s the tube worm seems to lead 10 shells
and reptiles; the water serpent and the eel
form passage from reptiles to fish; the anns
nigra are a medium between fishes and birds
the ba; and the flying squirrel link birds to
quadrupeds and the monkey equally gives
the hand to the quadruped and to man.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-05-28

Towards the close Of cloudless and sul-
try day, a small. two .mas.ed vessel, then in
common use and denominated 4" Snow"
was lying oecalmed, just in sight of the low
sand hills, which give this part of the Cape
its peculiar character. Her sails hung idly
against the mass, and, though every stitch
was spread so completely motionlcss was
she that no one on board had, for a long
time, paid her the slightest attention. The
whole crew, consisting only Of skipper
and three men, had spent the last two hours
in leaning over the stsrboard bulwarks, bus
lily discussing the character of IA strange sail
ust visible in the oiling.
Their interest was not unmingled with
anxiet, for, should it prove, as they half
suspected the vessel of the notorious rover,
well known 10 be in the neighborhood, they
had good reason to dread its closer approach.
Their own proximity 10 the shore was no
men upon the Cape, at that time, would hot
approach that of the pirate-crew. For the
present, however they were at safe dis
lance, and they hoped to take advantage OF
the land. d.breeze, which usually arose in the
evening, and to elude their notice by enter
ing the single small harbor.
While they were thus engaged, the first puff
of the anxiously expected breeze tapped
out the heavy sails and the skipper, with a
feeling of relief, turned from the vessel:
side to give the necessary directions for im-
proving it to the best advantage-when an
exclamation of astonishment bursting from
bis lips directed the attention of the other:
TO hitherto unseen and unexpected object
AT a distance of less than a fourth of a mile
directly between the Snow and the shore
lay large and strongly built, but elegantly
proportioned brig, in whose graceful outline
they at once recognized the vessel for which
the sail in the oiling had been mistaken
Her decks were crowded with armed men
from her sides protruded double row of
heavy brass guns; and, as if 10 remove al
possible doubts as TO her true character, the
pira,ical flag was osleniatiously displayed il
her rigging In so perfect u calm, she had
of course. employed sweeps as the only
means Of effectng an approach as unexpec,
ed as it was silent. Now, however, ih,
sweeps were taken I'M fold after fold of he
snow-white canvass was spread, and sht
came slowly, but easily, along inpelled b!
the gentle pufis of the yet unsteady breeze
The captain of the Snow comprehended
at a glance, the nature of his situation. I'm
mediately under the guns of the pirate,
single discharge would be sufficient 10 blow
his diminu,ive vessel out of the water. L
ven we're the distance too great for gunshoi
] the well,known sailing qualities Of Bellamy
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-05-28
A Positive Gain of Nearly so Per Cent
DAlIry,s GrNrINr PAIN EXTRACTOR.
In NcV Enuelope and Bores Of Much
Larger Size

In Ncw Enuelope and Bores Of Much
Larger Size
That incompatible and truly indispensable fam
lily save, D.tlley's Extract, being extensively
counte,feed in tie old wrapper, ! caution TIE
public aginst This dangerous fluid. Avnld the
poisonous counterfeit, and buy Dalley's Extract
only, In the New Wrapper and Large Boxes,
You thereby avoid the danger attending the nse Of
the countereit-escape imposition-arc certain OF
get ting the genuine artcle-and gain nearly oo
" "a a quantity Of the ointment Mark
the symbols on the New Wrapper-the Triangle,
Serpent, sun, Dove, Lion and Eagle.
05-Rcad the new circulars for 1851.
DALLEY'S
ANIMAL GALvAEIc cURE-ALL.
Cures strains and sprans more rapidly and
complee than ever known before draw out hu'
mors grease wens, maugc, poison, &C. efeciu-
ally arrest modification instantly bone spawn,
poli- evil, lutter, sprains, ring bone, &c, are
readily cured by This unequalled cure-ah
CAuTIoN.-Buy only of my authorised Agents.
II. DALEY, AS Broadway, N Y.
J.B. ToUsEy and NJ ;. BURR, only travelling
agents for tile Eastern States.
AeESTs.-Middebury W. p Russell and Sid
ney Moody.-New Haven, A. p. Roscoe. .--Bris-
toi, J. ID. Needham.-Vergeunes F. HUNTINGTON. /.
and w G, Sprague. 2:3m
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-02
Forest Hill Academy,
ATHENS, TENN.

ATHENS, TENN.
THE Summer Session OF the above a..
L stituton will commence on WEDNEs.
DAY. the 18th Of MAY, and continue a
session Of 20 weeks, under the superin-
tendence Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. CHURCH.
They are late graduates OF two en,inen,
Literary Institutions in New England, and
furnish the highest testimonials Of finish>
ed scholarship and successful Teachers
They are prepared 10 teach and give sue
cessiu' instruction in all The branches Of
learning commonly taught in Primary
Schools, Seminaries and Colleges.
Terms. per Session Of 90 ,oesks. Payable
IN aduance:
Spelling. Reading, Writing and OK m
Arithmetic, V0'oo
English Grammar, Geographic soo
and the above, WV
Latin and French Languages
Mathematics, Natural Philos0- IN m
ply, Moral Science, Aslroro- 'o'00
my, Sc,
BY order of the Board.
CHAS. METCALFE. Sec.
April 10, le5l-,f 1874
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-02
Superior Syrup.
a PRIME article Of Golden Syrup, just
"a received and for sale by
Dec. 90. s. X. REEOER.
Notice.,

by the las, will and testament OF James
- Humphrey, decd, late Of The county
Of McMinn, State Of Tennessee, il is d.
recIed, after ihe payment Of his funeral
expenses sse all his deb S. and the pay>
ment Of speci6c beques, Of one thousand
collars for the use and benefit Of certain
James Baker, that all the residue oil his
estate should he equally divided between
the heirs Of Hiram Humphrey and George
Humphrey. .notice Is therefore hereby given
10 the r.siduary leestees Of the .ai,: James
Humphrey, deceased, TO come forward and
receive their disiribu,,ve shares, as the un .
designed, Executor, il. prepared TO make
distribution as directed by the will, but ~
the resid-ary lega'ees are unknown 10 the
undersigned, he must, for hrs own safety.
require Them 10 prove their rights under
the will bv due course of law.
JOSEPH McCORKLE, Executor.
% The KNOXVILLE Register" and the
Republican Banner" Nashville, will in.
sert IN, above for three months in ,heiS
weekly papers, and send ,heir accounts ,c
this Office Tor payment.
April 10, lS5i-3m ia
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-02
Ready Made Clothingl

They will also keep on hand a general
assortment o! Ready Made Clothing, made
up in their own shop. consisting of Goats,
Pantaloons, Ves.s, Shirts and Collars of the
latest style.
Their Goods have been selected with
great care. and they are determined
TO keep none but the very best articles, aud
they will sell them on the best possible
terms, for prompt pay. They invite all 10
come and look at their Goods, as they
feel confident they can please the most
fastidious. if they can be pleased with good
Goods at reasonable prices.
They will continue to carry on the Tai
loring Business as usual. and while they
take this occasion to relutn their thanks 10
their old friends and customers. they re-
specially solicit continuance OF their Gus.
tom. Their work will always be executed
ia the promp,est manner and by the best
workmen 10 be had.
April 25, ISjl-tf 1875