davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-19
~ Tho Union Building AssC

ET- Tho Union Building Association viii hold
ivgulnr meeting on WEDNESDAY EVENING, March
10 al the Hail. l37 Granost, at y O'CLOCK Prospecuses
md copies OF the Constitution be obtained on and aher
Fdday l9 inst OF w Parker Secretary Office 1872 Ca
ra.st or OF MesGrs. Barnard Il Parsons Is Wall-st
mig IL ROBERT NJ. SELLECk. President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-19
no TEACBERS AND PRIVATE PU-

u PISA gentleman OF much experience VIII give IN.
srueton ia the EDg and ClaSsics and la Arithmetic and
the higher Mathematics with Suryeyi ngneerng, Nav
lgaiOn, Drawing OF Plans, PrOfles ChsIu &c Address
@TEAcHER." Tribune Office. m3 Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-19

CLERK.-Wanted, a situation in Book
~ Store, by young Of active habits and moral
character. Address 8. s., Of this Office mis- IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-19

~ spring FRshtOnss-Gentlemen wishing 10
Purchase aud durable Hat for Spring wan and
Re acr nj 22s Bowery, which for besuiy OF finish and
mater al vii compete with any in the city Aso, pretty
sne suitable Hat for youths with choice assortment Of
0,rilrrneu Youths and ChdreDs Caps Of this different
styles Make a minute Of This, and call al MoNAsoUE's
20 BOwefy ml7 6T
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-19
DRUG STORE-valuabIe Stand 70,

II ENOU D1VINE-- dIUdDIb SLdnu IOf
~ sale IN the City OF New. Haven Ct-The subscriber
Will sell The Stock Of Goods Fixtures Soda Apparatus &c
OF his well known Drug Soi a. Chapelst The store Is
neatly fitted up for retail business has good run OF Gus
tom s situated near Yale College and the State House
Is next door to first cass Hotel 1.-THE largest the city,
just completed and about TO be opened. with a
capital OF about IS 500 may here
nesssands 10 the State, fspped for Apply above
to L. X. DOW.-New- n aven March g. 1881 ms Sws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-19

WANTED-By two Gentlemen, COM
w Portable furnished rooms, with partial board from or
before the LIST ofmsy, in private family where there are
no other boarders on Brooklyn flights immediate vcin
itv Address g. c. Tribune Office MIL St.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-19

&ALESMAN.-Wanted person of good
lCsd6re,s make sale for few articles Of
person with good reference mAy apply and other D
Fuon-st Also, would purchase a good second hand Sal
amsnder Safe. Apply as shove. mia 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-19
~ staten Island Fancy Dying EsTabIlsh-

Peoples Washng and Bathing Association, having pur
tha,ed Aud for the purpose OF building are prepared 10
receive plans which must be sent In 'oon ParucHsL'
the szs OF he ground and the offsets O the establish
uebi will he given on application to tho Chairman, 81 Tx
ehange-plsce-New-York March y 1851
MARcIrS SPRING EDW WIGHT,
n WETMORF ALFRED PELL,
n p uy00nEORD RICHO WARREN,
Misc, Building COMMITTEES.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-23
Cuba.

The patriots of Cuba arc making another
effort to arouse their countrymcn tc re sist.
ancc. Tho most spirited and exciting ap-
Peals nrc made to them through the secret
presses. The masses arc moving and
may yet, and soon, be awakened from their
slavish lcthargy md nertod to strike for
their country and for liberty. And tho las.
mails bring us intelligence of movements
in this country TO carry MD 10 them. In
opposition to these tho government is taking
steps to nip in the bud any expedition which
may have for its object the relief of the en-
shaved and rlundcred Cubans from the des-
potism Of Spain. Abolitionism is the strong
est principle now Mt work in this govern
meut in favor of what are called the rights
of Spain; Abolionism which dreads the
addition to tho South Of that rich and beau,i-
ful island.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-23

a SAD CoSrEssIoN.-Not long since a
wealthy merchant ofone Of our cities pour
cd into the ear of valued friend his bitter
complaints of the conduct of his two and
only sons. "My life is rendered perfectly
miserable by their reckless dissipation md
shameless profligacy," said he. Tia,
friend inquired Of the merchant If hc could
bear plaiu dcaling.--"Yes,' was tho reply.
"Alier what have been made to suffer by
those of my own household, I feel that ]
can hear anything from others" The friend
laid his hand kindly upon the merchant s
shoulder. inquired, "Whcre did your clnl-
diem learn To drink Intoxicating stimulan:s!
In the most impassioncd manner concciva-
bic, The wrctahed man exclaimed, ar n,v
o'rn table, and o. sir" said he, 'rh0 reRec-
tion is the most bitter drop in the draught
am compelled 10 drain" Where on earth,
with all his wealth, can that wre,clled faith
or now find happiness! lie has thought
!cssly made his sons pass through the fire
10 our American Mo!ock, and the scorrhcd
and blasted victims will in all probability,
torment his vision and wiring his heart with
anguish willie he lives, or go before him 10
disl.onored graves, dragging him with his
load OF sorrows after them.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-23


The ARTs.--The SYasbiilgton Union,
speaking OF SIR. Clarke Mills, the sculptor,
who has been for sometime engaged ON the
work of colossal bronze statue of General
jackson, says @ERg
Mr.. Mills is man Of decided genius. IS If
God spares his life, and Mr. Mills exerts
his talents with that deyoted eDthusiast
without which no man can attain to lofty
cminence, we risk nothing in predicting
that he IL destined TO attain n brilliant
distinction amongst the finest artists OF this
glorious country. W., have never see :.
a man moro struck with the genius Of
another than Tupper was with that of. Mr..
Mills. He told us that he had spent two
| agreeable hours in his studio; that he had
found in him a genius of high ordcr--an
inventive power Of the greatest resources.
'And this man, who was common plas-
| tcrer few years ago in Charleston, has
already struck out some of the boldcst con-
ceptions. He has made cast of his
equestrian statue in which he has dIspen-
scd with any other support TO the horse
except it's own feet. And he has invented
q furnace for casting il, which cconomises
aud preserves the caloric in wonderful
degree" Yet so it is. Such is another
fruit OF our free and glorious institutions.
In o country where every man can be any
thing; where official honors and popular
applause are thrown open to every man
who deserves thom; where many Of the
most distinguished men IN the republic
have won their way To the highest
distinction by The force of their own merits
and the vigor Of their own wing--whcre
the poor man is able TO pass The ricI, man
in tho career Of excellence, because the
hereditary worth Of the latter only par.
a'yzes his motive for improving himself
it 10 rot astonishing that such men as
Powers and Mills should write their names
high OH the column OF fame.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-23

II is our dsagrccabe duty to state. thai,
woman by the name Of Elizabeth Marih.
crS, was killed on yesterday in this Dis
'rct, about miles above lhrs place. on the
ROAD leading to Liberty IIll She was
stabbed III The throat near the left car, and
d supposed TO have died very soon after
receiving The wound. We know nothing
OF The particulars of this Ilor.id affair, and
must await developments " hich may be
made ny the Coroncrs Jury of Ingucsr,
Which viii take place this day.
ItArIcs X. Brewer has been arrested
ana committed 10 jail, charged with tho
pcrpclratjon Of The act Ca,nden .Jo,rooi
ION inst.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-23
~>~~|~--' 80 s->@-~~-~~-~~~
The Need Of Valor and Of Skill.

1t Is the proud boast of CarOlInans that
their country needs for her protection no
foreign aid or hired bands, but that her
surcst arm Of defence is in her citizen
soldicry, whose weapons ore not ycnal, but
who fight for their honor, their fire sides
and the loved ones who cluster round those
hallowcd spots. Ifthcrc bc higher, holier
motive 10 undauntc,l, updyins bravery
than that chvalry which espouses the
cause Of impcrilled beauty, it is the claim
OF helpless infancy; and what soldier. whose
child lay by his fire size, whose heart
would quail or whose arm grow feeble in
the cmbat,lcd field! 1t was then will,
a most touching and delicate address to the
tcndcrcst yet most powerful feelings Of
our nature that tho selection was made
The chief prize to be awarded at recent
fcsal meeting of ono Of the volunteer
companies OF Charleston. On Wednesday.
last, the ,Washington Light Infantry, Of
that city, favored with the company Of
iair 3damsels,, joined in an excursion to
3 beautiful spot on Cooper River, whore
ngdiyersicd sports the day glided
llinhsantli hr Tho merry danrn a"I
The ,warlike exercises Of the gallant corps
took each their turns. Prizes were To be
awarded 10 those most skillful with their
rifles and the corps was divided into two
classes, the married and the single, tho
individuals Of each class cuntcsting only
with each other. When the circle o!
the days cnjoymcn,s was completed, the
bug!c called together the gallant combatanis
that the prizes of the contest might be
awarded to the victors. Judge of tho
tender, the delightful emotions that must
have thrilled the heart OF Private -,
the victor OF The Bancdicts, when a large
mahogany Cradle and Il Silver Pap Spoon
were awarded 10 hin, as al evidence of the
Committees high appreciation of his skill
ON that OCCASION
How many high aspirations and lofty
resolves are born in the parents heart an
he bends over his infants couch; and
whenever Private shall, in the
lnll'ng movements of the Cradle and the
invigornting administrations Of the Pap
Spoon, see the testimonials OF his warlikc
skill ministcring to the wants of his chubby
babe and associated with each step of it's
progress into life, how csc could it be but
that has gallant heart shall heat with more
lofty purposes and lhrob for more heroic
And perhaps, when in
some future glorious field tho victor's crown
shall be placed upon his brow and men
shall shout forth his anne with plaudi,s
his memory will turn from his ,riun.p phs to
those humber trophies, but still AS dear.
ior they were the sources Of his, inspiration
The prophets OF his fame.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-23
WASHINGTON. ApRfL1a.

The Board of Commissioners on the
claims against Mexico have closed their
business AMI declared their awards. The
following is the general result:
The whole number of mcmorial Dre
scn'cd was 272. The number rejected, az
insufficient on their face, was 10 The
sum appropriated by Congress and the
treaty was S3,250,0OO The aggregate of
all the awards is S3,203,523. Sn there
are S4S,iT LEFT Of the fund stipulated to
be paid by the treaty.
Some of the larger awards are rs
iollows:-'Io Lewis Hargog, s. ,U.GS2 20:
DR.. Gardener, Sl2S,0.l0; The Union Land
Company in Texas. S5s,s79 10; the Trinity
Land Company, $3.50 "a; Galveston Bay
and Texas Company, S3u,o0O; Aaron
Icggett, 100000 William S. Parrot,
$ll4,0D0.
Nearly all the claimants are chagrincd
at the results, whether they 20, nothing or
what they deemed insufficient Much
complaint is made Of Mr.. Hargous' award
on the allegation that II is n claim for debts
actually due to Mexican citizens Some
of the claimants talk of protesting against
tho awards, and appealing To Congress for
farther relief. One fourth of the whole
claim OF DIR. Gardener for which Sl2S, 600
was awarded, was bought, year ago, by
Corcoran g. Riggs for S 1000, but the
representatives of the claim do not consider
that they have got half enough. One other
claim for which over fifty thousand was
awarded was offered, not long ago. for sale
nt five thousand dollars. In regard to Other
claims, the awards have not equallcd
one tenth Of the amount demanded.
The disappointed claimants say they
must have another war with Mexico to get
tho indemnify due them.
The agents and counsel will take off
about half million of the amounts awarded
the claimants.
The Secretary OF tho Treasury has
directed that the awards be pad in cash,
though according to law he had the option
TO pay in W. :. five per cent stocks. There
are now fourteen millions in tho Treasury.
>~.~~~0- 80 -~~~--~r~-~--
NEwspArsRs OF THE WoRLp.-Therc
are 10 newspapers published III Austria,
ii in Africa 2t in Span, 90 in Portugal,
30 in Asia, s. in Belgium. s5 IN Denmark,
so in Russia and Poland, 800 in Prussia.
800 in other Gcrmanic States. 500 in great
Britain aud Ireland, aud 1870 in the
United States.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-23

& =
guaranteed to him by the Constitution of
the United .S,ates, and tho States;of Wis
coDsin.
Northerners have taken such possession
plSthe cities Of Washington and Baltimore
that wewero ntsurprisad TO find III the
same column ol.the Suaa tcIegfaphic dis
patch from Washington stating that on the:
i4th inst, the Wheelwrights, Coaclma-
kers and BIacksmths paraded in that city.
striking for higher wages and tha. in the
course of their march they assaulted sew.
eral who would not unite with them.
The same page Of the Sun contains tho
following remarkable advertisements:
t0P THE COACEIMAKERS OF
- BALTIMORE, Md, employ this
method Of informing their fellow craftsmen
"f other communities, that they arc now
"ON a STRIKE" and consequently ad-
wise them not to entertain any propositions.
Of whatever character, made by the en-
ployers Of this vicinity.
The rights of men are reciprocal, and,
il the coachmakers of Baltimore arc enti-
tied to set what value they please upon
their labors, their employers have CORES.
ponding right to judge for themselves, and
employ il they can those who will work
more cheaply. But the journeymen coach
makers of Baltimore have determined, no,
only that they will not work at preser. pri-
ces, but that the masters shall not employ
others, and this cool, organized, business.
like defiance Of law and threat 10 those
who would interfere with them is publish
cd to the world through the columns Of the
most widely circulated journal on this con.
tinent, which makes no comments upon i,
but appears to regard it as a matter o
course.
D;sorganzatioa seems to be before us
I, behoovcs the people Of the South tt
ponder over the dangers ol n further con
ncction with the radical Moth. Its socia
and political principles are injurious. dc
structivc, 10 law, order and liberty; the,
are gradually cxtendinc thcmscI .cs South
wardly; Baltimore arl Washington art
we'll nigl, possessed, and many years MAJ
not roll by before Anarchy shall reign su
preme over this land of "L1w and Order
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-23
From he Montgomery (AM) Adreriiscr
South GlrOliin

As The political position OF the Palmetto
State Is one OF peculiar interest and attrac-
ton at this time, we insert below nm
account of Il speech delivered by one OF her
Senators at EdgciicId Court House, a few
days ago--,hG Hon A. p Butler. We
take it from the Edgcfcld Advertiser, the
editor OF which is a bro,hcr-in- law OF the
Senator-n staunch advocate OF separate
SECESSION In connection with this speech
we would state that Gen Wallace and Mr.
Orr, two ConGrcssmen from the same State,
are reported To have made speeches TO their
constituents lately. III which they took
ground similar To that OF Senator Butter.
Ihcse things are not agreeable 10 many OF
us who are prepared To back South Carroll.
ma al any cost. but 1t is important that they
should bc known. So it appears that there
are serious DIVISIONS even III that gallant
slttIo Stale as 10 her true policy IN The
present emergency. South Carolina no,
unitcd--but divided! IL strikes our car
WIN otnInons forcbodIng- almost with ter.
rpr; something akin to that awful sound of
Le Iardc reculc to The grand army OF
inc Emperor on the field of Waterloo
w ncn tl'at noble S,alc-now the las, hone
OF ti'e Soutll-shall have bowed To North.
ern tyranny and oppression bv ouic,
submission then indeed may the SouI,
speedily prepare for that terrible ca,as,ro.
Pie That surely awaits hcr-lhc abolition Of
slavery not only III The District of Coum.
D'n' nut III The States. May the Great Ru.
Ter o' nations nerve her sons to take ,b,,
course which 's the only sa vaiion of hor
sen ana INC South. 1.-THE puslinimiy al
the other Southern States shall jnIuc.
mem 10 Withhold their cooperation, then
let her act alone; and her devoted sons,
scattered tar and near over the whole South
ana Weat, will it need be, rally TO her
standard and uphold her honor. She has
chiitron enough without her borders to
urivc OIL every 'ncrGenary inyader,lat may
po'lnte her soil And where is The South
Cnrol'nian that would not respond TO The
calls o! his native StatC'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-23
Correspondence Of the Courier.

The government has taken prompt means
to arrest and Illustrate the new expedition
against Cuba. The Spanish Minister has
repeatedly stated to the Secretary Of State,
his apprelcnsions, that an expedition would
May. II is not probable that this govern
ment will again interfere for the protection
Of any Of the adycnturcrs who may fall IN
10 the hands of the Cuban authorities, nor
will the Spanish Government feel disposed
10 exercise any cletncncy towards them or
their Cuban coarliutors, If any they may
nave. The result Of these ahortive attempts
TO rcvolusiorize Cuba, will be to subject The
Cubans to Increased oppression und greater
pecunIary exastion. Tho preparations o.
Spain. for the del ence Of the island. since
the late INVASION. hy Lopez, cost large
SUN OF moier, ana must be met by an in
creased revenue from Cuba At the same
TINE such expedtions vii! be encouraged by
stas.iean,niiFss 3 -
this country 5ar existing laws arc mad
eGuate to the punishment OF those who NAV
set on fpt hostile expeditions within
the United States, against countries will.
whichtho United States are at peace.
One Of The last claims acted upon by the
Board of COMMISSIONERS on Mexican claims
was that ofM.. l.. s. IIargous. This was
one of the largest claims presented to the
Board, amounting to twelve hundre thou
sand dollars. The principal ground for the
demand is debt acknowledged by Mex
leo for the supplies Of cannon and stone to
refit tho Castle of San Juan dc Ulloa, af,cr
the attack Of the French fleet. The can
non were made and the stone cut in New
York. Signor TriqIcras, a merchant OF
Vera Cruz, and afterwards Secretary of
the Treasury, was the partner of Mr.. IIar-
gnus in the contract. Therefore half Of the
amount-or so much of the Leb, as is due To
Mr. liargnus, Us partner will be awar-
ded to him.
The awards will be declared to- dav; and
numbers Of the claimants and their agents
will be sorcly vexcd and disappoir ted al the
results.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-23

The Montgomery Advertiser oi the 18th
instant, makes the following remarks on
the political Indications OF this State
They have significance that como, be
too carefully weighed. At the same time,
we give Ia our able and respected Cotcln-
porary tho assurance, that unless we have
grossly niscomccvcd all the evidences nj
public feeling and convictions; the spirit Of
South CaroIn is not shaken The Gmrd
recolS not; and when the time for decisive
action comes, all that has been promised
viii be faithfully und icar!cSsly performed
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-23
New York Leislature

The majority in the Senate having cvin. &.
ccd determination 10 pass II bill for the
enlargement of The Eric. Gcncssco Valley
rnJ Black River Canals, some of the pro-
visions OF which were deemed by tho minor
ny To be III violation of the State Consttu-
ton, thirteen Senators resigned their seats
on the l71i' inst, which left that body with
out quorum.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-23
TIie Market.

lesion has been very quiet since the date
of our last publications. The transactions on
Good Friday were limited to 300 bales at
prices ruling from 8 3-4 to i l-4c. Some
600 bales we're sold OH Saturday. The
sales were made at prices ranging from 10
to lie. We have no change to notice in
prices.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-23

Horace GREELEY. Esq, the Elitor Of
the New York Iribnnc sailed in the steam
or Baltic on the 10Th inst, for the Worlds
fa'r lie purposes also to visit Scotland,
Ireland, France, Germany and Iuly. Dur.
ing his absence he will correspond regular
ly with his paper
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-23
. .IhnnS iG one. .n't .utiic D,
-nrS OF tho ,StnLr. cnncir
scripli,

all this juggle now stands exposed
The struggle between the two sections
was essentially Que for powcr-but the
South had the right. The moment the
South had surrendered, tho consequences
were inevitable. Almost every one Of her
irionds in the North has been sacrificed at
tho carlics, opportunity, and dcnunciation
OF the South has been The passport 10 the
Senate and the House Of Representatives.
SO that both OF these bodies will hereafter
abound more than ever with her bittcrcst
enemies.
The only mode of suppo ting her friends
in the North was Tor the South To have
power. She has sacrificed it-s!lc has
sacrificed even her equality. And yc,
there are men and peopio weak enough Ia
believe that those who desert their own
cause may rely Tor friends on Strangers
Southern Press