davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26

Total for 1851. .Slo14s ol9
Another free Bank has been established
under the New Jersey Law, at hary'S Landing, Al
lantic Co. This is the fourth bank established under
this law Another one Is talked "a al CrSmmerSvlle
These banks are intended for New-Nork circulation.
The decrease of tolls OH the SChuylkill
navigation, from 50 TO IS, has not had the caec; an
ticipated The umnage on the Canal has decreased,
while on the Railroad 1t has increased
The Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad is
said to be progressing rapidly and II Is expected that
in few days the laying Of the rails trom the terminus
in Alleghany, VIII De completed to HAYS ls miles.
The Free Banking bill has passed the Mas
sachusetts Senate IN shape somewhat amended and
has been returned 10 the House for concurrence. The
vote IN the Senate was 81 10 IS The bill IN It's pres
ent shape viii probably pass the lower House. as the
notifications are not important. Instead OF five part
nerS or stockholders - originally adopted, the bln
now provides that any number OF persons mot less
than any" may become body corporate for Banking
purposes, with capital no, less than SlO0,0N nor
more than na.los of dollars Tue Free Banks
will DC allowed TO deposit with the Auditor stocks Of
any town IN this Commonwealth, OF either of the
New England States, the State of New-Nork OF the
United States, equivalent 10 a per cent stock OF
Massachusetts, such Banks are 10, limited tas at
FIRST prOpOSedl - the circulation Of their own psDer
but NAV nav out the notes OF other Bank N Mas
SachusettS They are limited IN their issues IN the
same way aS the existing Banks. VIZ p per cent
beyond then capital paid m. Under these provisions
the establishment of such Banks Will not aaect the
old chartered institutions. They VIII all oe governed
hy the same laws checks and supervision and be ha
bic % be closed by the Bank Commissioners. Il the
business BE- not carried on according 70 law.
The following figures give the earnings
Of the Rutland and Burlington RNi7oad toy nc month
of April, So 800 %
In he same month last yeag..--.--....-- 1881 s.
WV" ''''e SSfFo -
The April receipts Of the Boston, Con-
cord and Montreal Railroad for 1851 couparei with
hast year are as follows.
Earnings, Aprll, 1851 Os
Increase, ~ per 1889 Al
Al this ratio the gam throughout the year. the Road
wall earn nearly OF quite ~ cent net the entire
cost Of the Road now IN operation.
At Boston the Money market continues
easy.
The survey of the Illinois Central Rail
ROAD has been commenced
A project to lend s5OO,OOO in stock 10 the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26

Sailed from Edsart1wn May a. ship President Fo.s'r.
Paclfc Ocean
sailed from Proyncctown Nav 10. sch Willis Putnam,
Gem. 18Th ROher. RakCS. SwIt; Virginia. Morton. lui
Oreans) ruth. Hanover Holmes; Sea She'll Cook 2ls,,
Preston Handy. yd. Nr,ers'n C0rnellal for Atlantic
Ocean
Sailed frola New Bedford MAY 2} ship Two Brothers.
FichoS Pacific Ocean. bark Drtco kmhiil, Indian Ocean
VIVA. FFIEE ISLANDS. Oct 81 ls)0-On the 2iih S-pt
last the ,Ip MEXICAN of New Bedfprd wrecked
al Vauvau crew savdd areo OF 300 hbl> p OIL landed 10
Nauyau: vessel total loss The sch Opal of and for
Sgdncy touched al Fecc with part OF the OIL on her WAY
TO sydney the remainder would he shipped vessel sent
from SYDNEY 70 take the OIL rigging. &c saved from the
wreck
Bark Bruce Of Farhaycu, sold al auction az Nv
Bedford 22d ty VI Bradford. for S5.01 She pur-
chased be- James Tnpp ID of +
Art at Iahaina March o, ship Acushnet Bradley. Far
haven sp go VIII bound o. the Arctic Ocean Reports
At the MarQueSas Islands Jan, SHIPS Peruvian Folger
Nantucket 900 So Potomac, Grant DO 8ol So, Java stan
ton NBedfo5d 800 (rep m Oct io0) George Susan,
Wright. do 50. Jasper Roch do ~ So; Desdcmona,
Beckerman do 800 81 (ep Nov g. 500 I'm port snip Chas
Carroll Chapel New-I ondon fitting Tor the Arctic Seas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26
SALES BY AUCTION.
ANTHONY BLEscSrs. Aueaoneer
1 SPLENDID FARM and COUNTRY

ANTHONY BlEScNrR, Auc,lonecr
1 SPLENDID FARM and COUNTRY
4 } RESIDENCE m the village OF Newturgh. \ Y near
the Hudson River. ~ aucaon ANTHONY BLEECK
Err WILL sell az auction ON TUESDAY MAY a. 1881, q (,
~ The Merchants Exchange, New YORK, the ioloSa,
valuable property. W. iu The village OF Newhursh,
500 acres Of Land hOumg POwell-aye, and pNry
bounded the Norfi hy The NeNburgh \ Nhaw1isuas
PLANK Road 10 - huf ten minutes walk, ho-h trum Ne
steamboat landing and the dop0 Of The Newburgh Bran
OF ho Ere kaIiroad and minutes more passengers
reach the Hudson River Railroad "a, FSAki wach "A b.
the terminus oi tht Hartford FshNN Railroad.
There The Promises dwelling house TWO senant
houses a commodous barn and carriage house hne
chard Of hundred hcarsg apple trees, u choice i
beside Young not yet bearing nifty bearing peA
trees and "a variety 90 pear and plum trees
The Of The inland country unryallcd and both uH
and down tine Hudson surpassed from any coun.r,
seat un banks There abundance at exec lent water
both ION and ornament The pond front ~ the hou,
4bD long, from WIDE and from % 8
springs. and 10 Il Worcost vol stocked with i,A
The hetlthmc>S cd The situation. It's natural beauty and
rs nodnt>S 80 New York, 10y Railway, make u most des
rable location. and when the Railway, progress.
from Hartford 90 flsiAl connects with the NUwhurgh
Branch OF The Ere NN possess extraordinary facilities
for communicating With al parts OF the country Persons
invited 90 call and see fOr themselves
Iw0thlrdS Of the purchase money can remain on bona
and mortgage for wears II per cent per mluunl.
For further particulars. sppy % the office Of the Anc
tiOnccr. Bruad-s y where survey map ~ the prop
ery can be- seen. (lo9Ol nay ,lVStrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26
btLVN- 7 slII' 7 oafA linI 7 oll-
WIND-DWne the doy from the 5
rPrR STEAMSHIP RALrlc-l

Liverpool. MAY G-NAu Elijah IA. BafCi., "a.
New-HsmpShire S;ouf1eT. SYors, laot NOrleanSi lAh
Arabian, Lowry Charleston, TAoS CAusch. Talso. and
DtvouShIre Strickland NOT.e4Rs. Columbus Rrver .nd
fupirc S'ste Russell. NloEk, Esaleralda N'Hanus.
Thos Perkins, Mylc, and Elizabeth Bruce FalrisIi
Mobile, Ool0nist, >inlelt. Savannah Wa Pea poe
Phiiade phla
Cld out oh May Worrali Brewer NOreaas. loh Eas.-
Queen. Rs do
SD liih ONls. Williams NYork. 18th Astora Jsaz,as
DO. SaIalaA. Naloney Phuadsl pha
Entd f~I luall4- ialh. DAM WehSter Howard R---,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26
Rercints of Produce.

battle NORTH Rirer Boafs-Saturisy MAY "a % 90 hhS
Flour 255 do WHISKY 2l2 do Ashes So pkgs Beet; on
dc Cut Meats PAS do Pork 61 coyeled Hams 100 hhS
Corn Meal, n, 200 bush Oats ~ ass DO Com Meal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26
Nnoken. &c.


May g. lat7 y, Ion 81 IS W. stmr Columbus, I'm Panama
for san Francisco
May lat a., ION IS, ship Jenny Lind. Lowell I'm New
Orleans fer Liverpool
for Liverpool -
tanzas Tor CrOustadt
for ST Domingo.
Vincent I'm Charleston for Wts. Indies
MAY 3 lat q 3d. Ion 20 80, ship Shirley I'm NewNorN for
Ncw-OrleanS 49,
May 2 at 49, o. Ion - 49, bark Rober; Morls I'm Buenos
Ayres for Riu de Janciro
April 28 lat - ION 10. exchanged signals with q bark
showing e red flag with black star
April g. was passed ship Nicholas As0p, steering p.
MAJ p. 1t 230 PM lat 404o, Ion 81 w. was seen NJ
steamship Europa. IN NeW-Ior< for Liverpool
Nav D. LAT 81 So lon ~ 3d. brig Henry Mathews of and
for Boston from Pemamhuc0. 81 dis out -
MAY % lat 81 2j lon 7j bark Austin lof Boston, I'm VI T.
tanzas for NYork
No date. at % 50. 0E 20 50. was seen ship BEN x Mil
I'm NYork for Galveston, Texas
May 49, lat 81 3d. Ion 70 So sch SEA Gull. OF Thomlson
from Charleston.
MAY o. Block Island bearing NV IS miles tby pilot boat
Neite n TINS port brig Confidence. from Newport for CT
ha Had lost one man overheard that morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26
VI MERwIs, Aucuoneer
E1Y BANGS. BROTHER d co, Trade

WEDNESDAY EVENING, June 4. nj o'clock
LIBRARY valuable Private Law Library. being laf
and choice collection II Law Books embracing United State
aud State Reports Dgests Indces 1reatisos Comments
RES State Laws and many Of the most approved ElemeD
~ Works Particulars hereafter
AT PRIVATE SALE.
BOHN'S LIBRARIES-C Comprising the STANDARD sene
which now embraces VI volumes the Scientific sen7
vols the Antlquanan series IA "a yos; me Class
cal series in y vols and the illustrated N u
vols These all are works Of deseBedy gn character
~ the various departments indicated by the tes~nd az
sold At low prices either complete sets srparateH@
the purchaser may desire Complete hs's may y
had AZ the sales room
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26
ADRlAy II MULLER, AuctoneeF

HOUSE and LOT.---Peremptory Sale
y Of the House and Lot 80 West TWENTY Seconda.
between the Seventh and Eighth sysy order Of the So
preme Court ADRIAN n MULLER will sell al auc
ton on MONDAY, Nay -, INST. At u O'Clock Mthe
Merchants Exchange Nv order of the supreme Count the
S-story brick Dwelling house and lot OF ground, situate
the northery side of West Twenty - as feet west
crv from the Seventh -av. and known as No l0 The
house Is about ~ width finished in modern style and
with the latest Improvements, Water-Coses baths, g.
lot 70 feet ln width b, % feet inches IN depth
m,23 3tis tgo5l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26
COMPREHENSIVE.

EOPARTNERSHIP.-The uui'roiIne
- have this day formed C9QartneF,. I'D ,n,iviS-
ton Of a GENERAL BANKING, SINt b ~ y, ~
SION EXCHANGE ard COLLECTION ha-1'ss'" ."
Wall Il under the FIRM 4 = Il COBB 90
Glbert Cobb ! J,luson .
JANIS II STEBBlNS,
Recently from the Office Of l. W, Clark pve.ss q.
Asn.A sIk, Maj }, W.. SP~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26
Domestic Ports.

ASTORIA Aprl sid sch Emery Clay, Sandveh
Islands
ALEXANDRIA. May z2-AT sch Alfred Barrett, Baker.
Boston via NYork SID sch Bounty, Parker. NYork lod
arr brig Ncriolk, PsndelOD, EastPVTi schs AAgRoaa,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26

CusTow-HoUsE. Ncw-Bedforl, MAJ 3. 1851 Motto =
hereby gwen tha: the Lantern a, Dumpm RocS Llsht
House completed and glazed with French plate glass nt
furnished with new lamps and rcfectors Il Will nerelh
continue he lighted and Will much stronger h-ht
than here,ofors WM T RUSSELL, Collector All Sa2..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26
Arrived

Smp Oregon (of Newcastle Ford, Havre, APHl TO- n
ballast and S6j pas, 20 master
Br ship James Pagan DAVIS Dub A. g ds ballast and
"a pass % order
70 Danl PilkinSton
BIZ ship Lady HoacIt, Rogers, Dublin. % ds salt and 81
pass 20 Barclay Livingston Saw several icebergS GA the
Banks.
Bark Isla de Cuba MarSchak, Havana. DIS, sugar. CT
garS, &c to Tujllis X Baueiras
BARK Mopans Peterson Cardenas. ds molasses to c
Reed
Br bark Brothers England Liverpool 80 ds, iron. salt
and l35 pass 20 J ; d. Wolfe
Bark Louisa Eaton. Of Portland) Shields. ClenilegcS.
NAV 2. sugar - Young Hawkins
BIZ bug Garland. Simpson Limerick 81 ds IN ballast and
% pass Il order.
BIZ bng Boundary Prince Nasuabo. PR Is ds sugar and
m0laSSes 20 ] b Sardy
Portu brig Honore. Duagte. Bass. " Coast Of Africa
and "a DIS TN Cape de Verbs, peanuts 70 l. II McCracken
Brig Arve Aehlman, Curacao NAV 9, goatsllas, & -
Boonan. Graves y CO
Brg BasS, ,of Easpor) Winchester, Cenfaegos. su-
gar and molaSses % Smith Boynton
Sch Sarah Emma. Of 81 George Me- Wall, ClrdelaS Is
d. mola>ses 10 Moller, Sands 4 Rivera.
Sch Enc Goodwin, Faiardo. PR, Nav "A. sugar % )
LEWIS
Br sch Earl Dundonald Youne. Bernanda ds potatoes
81 10 Tucker s Iighttorn.
BELOW ship, bark and 1 bsig.
MlNp-Ourue the DO, from thr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26

NV PORT, May se-Slled orlSs R,niom, Burilek; r
lawion. Garlnsr. John Bach. Melville all f1r H1v.rs
SIAN schs Horton Cors1n. Phlalelphl.. Wtter-
Vie haNeS kond0ut for Augusta, MaSsachu setv. Hrks
lofN Tor kineston Mass, M0aat HOPE Hardin az NYork
~ Is~ss> : S.--i-1 BS.Esss, E.sS - - 4Iss-.s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEW-YORK----.---MAY "a
Cleared.


Steamers-Florda L on, Savannah, 5 L Mltche Mar
on new Berry Charleston, SpodOrdS Iueston; Oneida
O'Nel Philadelphia
Ships-ElIsha Dennson, Tucker, Rotterdam D Hlri-
hut Co: x + Perkins GlpatncS Matanzas. Og lem
Argo Mall Quebec Harnden Co. UyeHt9ne, BIZ Brol-
erlck ST John. NIB. G. MOTewO1d Co. Creole. PeTcf'
New-Orleans Frost < Hicks John Bryant, Dyer. MOO :
ID PlkIngton; Martha Ward Trott, MOBILE y "''d'
Co nm, -
Lind (Swl Wendgren 81 Petersburg, Funch X VI ncNei
Canada Mounfort MaIanzas Perkins anu Delano; ia--
net Bele) Sactln Havana, Funch Mencse Aron en-
narl. do. Wave, Baker, Nep-Bediord
Brgs-Rogen. Parker. San Juan CA lrand. Scion,
(Br) MOODY Mayaguez. PR J Blaine; Vancouver SGt-
ger Manzanla NeSmth Sons, Calleudar, Duncan, san
Juan. Cuba. L II Aiken, Lawrence Wall Stgui; j
W Elweu; Q Iebcc Trader (Brl Bahu. HafaI d 5trt
Onole Bennett Key West Lady of the Lake. linis Pn.-
adephia, Thos Nichols, Smith, Cherryheid FouaA Col
Inns. Warren. ..
Schooners-Lonlon. (Brl Crane, Jacme!, S Whtaey =
Co: Columbia. Mrrch. Norfolk. Washington. keadr.c..
Alexandra, &c. Michigan. Bllsset Baltimore; Johnson Y
Lowden Marietta Burr Ncknson; Thos Fenner. Nicul-
sun ErIle Williams. and L ID Horton Philadelphia; IA =
COR Jordan. Westoga, PERM, and Excel Berry, Portland
Jasper BaSsett Boston Lady Clinton Edwards, Caester
Bay State Ryder CYRUS, Chamberlain and soiota hctar-
land. Boston Globe. Small, Salem
Sloops-Gazelle Verguson. Bristol. Lady Washington.
Davis Wucham; ROGER Williams, Rhoades, and Harvest,
French Providence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26
ID $ HoUGH. Auctoneer
LNIRNITURE-D =. HOUGH, Auc-

uonecr viii sell the Gentecl Furniture of family On
MONDAY MORNING. at lOl O'clock NJ lft Greenwich
avenue worthy the attention Of those IN want 81 nrnIue
mahogany bookcase superior marble top bureaus center
table and washstand to match handsome besieas har
mattresses it, blankets, quilts, &c large walnut dnhg
tables sofas looking glasses y MAHOGANY chars "Aha
and maple do richly carved rockers. cane do mahogany
waShsands carpets stair rods iamask lounge cTocke,
glaSSware &c hlfN ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26
SECOND BOARD.
SATURDAY, May 24-P.M.

There was considerable activity IN the
stock market to-day and IN some eases the quota
tions were higher Generally however, the change
is not important Long Island was one OF the I'm
nroving stocks, advancing to 2l3 The confidence OF
operators in the right Of the Company TO use Atlan-
fic-streei has mcasrably returned, IN consequence OF
some high legal opinions obtained by the Companyto
that effect Harlem IS steady but Enc srather heavy
Canton is buoyant and sold at 76t. Norwich was &C
tive and well sustained Farmers continues hrn
Morris was firm at l6ol6!. Portsmouth and Edge
worth are inactive and heavy. Ere Securities are
firm, and Second Mortgages advanced to 1885, Illinois
Internal Improvement Stock continues to improve.
There is good inquiry for Government and state
Stocks and Governments are still improving. The
inquiry is partly for foreign account
Exchanges are dull but we make no
change in rates Sterling IOalOl Francs 5lO05O7l.
Freights are without change and quiet
Within three days TO London we note engagements
of $500 bbls Tmpentne at o = $50 lbs 800 RESIN,
2s 20 hhds Tallow 25s 30 bbls Ashes 2s Cd To
Liverpool, Flour, is 3dGls AID Corn, al, 1000
bbls TuTpontine, Is Oh Bacon lbs $50 ties Lard, rs
6dII5s Cotton, 3-l6d607-32d, embracing some com
pressed at the latter rate 500 iandspkes, I'D each
and 800 Oars, Id p foot To Glasgow, 100 bales Cot
ton, 7-32d 200 tics Beef IS Sd $50 bbls Ashes, 20s
Oh, 22s Cd 200 bbs Flour, 1874 and $40 bbls Hams
Is To Hayre, the packet Of the Goth, detained TIL
to-day, has 100 bales Bahama Sponge at cent y b.
Cotton I, and other goods as before reported. To
Amsterdam Cotton OF cent Oh, cents. To
Antwerp, the Cotton Planter, and to Rotterdam, the
Elisha Denison, are full at Of cent for Cotton, q
cents for OIL and 25S for Ashes. Swedish brig, for
CronStadt. took a cargo Of Bark and Fustc on prl-
vate terms. To California there is no change. To
New-Orloans and Mobile the packets obtain $, and
10 Savannah and Charleston cents
In Port Yesterday ls%fkS -lU@
Steamers l9lBngs -------------.-l2s
ships ..-...-....-.ll3schO oners -.--.-.-----2Oi
The steamship Arctic carried out $4,000
IN specie
The amount of Coal transported on the
Reading Railroad during the week ending the 22d
inst was a. 33s tuns previously 6SOi 65 tuns total
664 sol tuns Same time last year, 43),43S tuns In
crease this year 234 96s tun> Quantity transported
on the Schuylkin Canal during the week was l6,sl2
tuns previously, Ss,OlS tunS total, lO4,S5l tunS.
The amount received at the Sub Urea
slO5,974 Paid s9ss,979 including $972OoO Of Mex
can awards. Balance s2,l6O,9s6.
The following table will show the export
of specie from tins port for the week ending May II,
md far he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26

The above shows the deficiency in number to be
3lQ.a53 The deficiency in weight was ten per cent.
Last year the hogs averaged 2oj lbs, while TINS year
the average was only ls5 Bs According to this the
product Of the two years would be as follows IN
pounds no,o,.ooto
oo ga
1851 -------'' --''' 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26

TINS deficiency IS eqal 20 o1Z'9'S IIO5s % M ~
average, and the total is fraction less than TWO
thirds Of the number packed last year The dehcieh-
cy in the whole West, including number and weight
may therefore, We think be put down with safety al
One-third.
In addition to the falling of in the number packed
in the West there IS deficiency Of $4,000 IN the hogs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26

M,vIAruRa ALMANAo...-rHIs ~.
Calaveras chronicle., 1851-12-13

A NOBLE SENTIMENT.-In an ad-
dress delivered by Mr.. Winthrop, Of
Massachusetts, at an Agricultural fete
in Northampton, of that State, alluSion
is made to the great advantages Of com
mon schools in America, in the follow
ing eloquent and happy manner;-[ al
ta-
sOther nations may boast of their
magnificent gems and monster dia-
monds. Our Koh-i-noor is our Com
mun School system. This is our
rs Mountain of Light" NOT snatched
indeed as prize from barbaroos foe;
not designed only to deck royal brow
or to irradiate a Crystal Palace, hut
whose pure and penetrating ray illu-
mines every brow and enliShtens every
mind, and cheers every heart and every
hearthstone in the land, and which sup
plies from its exhaustleSs mines 8 orna-
ments Of grace unto the head, and
chains upon the neck" of every son
and daughter OF Massachusetts,.
Calaveras chronicle., 1851-12-13


LONDON NEwsPAPERs.-The London
correspondent Of the New York Times,
in his letter Of the 26th of September,
says:
"The report ofthe newspaper stamp
COMMITTEE of last session is creating
some sensation in. the sphere Of journal
Ism, more especially rs an account IS
appended of the circulation of the vari-
Gus papers. This is all unwelcome re
veIatiOn in many quarters, and contra
ry, moreover, TO what has been for
some time viewed asAn express UNDER
standing, that no farther disclosures of
the relative circulation of the siitfereat
Is5ti4i. - s.isais SC tses Fh-. &kss ~
as to such circulation are toleraiay weil
known, hut the parade of those facts in
statistical array, is deemed unfair, on
the ground that it is calculated to inlure
the journals less blessed with popular
patronage than their fellows. Ofcourse
the Times stands immensely ahead of
It's rivals, though the general public
were hardly prepared to learn that its
circulation is seven times as great as
the highest Of the morning papers, and
more than twice as much as the " hole
of its competitors put together. Such,
however, is the case, as far as regards
the return of stamps paid for 1850, nnd
the relative position of the daily press,
apprehend, has not materially varied
since. 1t is some satisfaction to find
that the Morning Post, with its political
and fashionable twaddle is lowest in
the list; but view it as more signifi-
cant than satisfactory that the Morning
Advertiser, the recognized organ Of
publcanS and tavern-keeping sinners,
should have the largest circulation next
to the Times. The Morning Chroni-
Gle merits a higher place in the virtue
Of its enterprise and talent, and from
having done more than any other paper
to diffu>e knowledgeof the social con-
dition Of the people. Its Tractarian
bearings, ! suspect, has done it more
harm than has been attoned for by its
merits in other respects. The Daily
News has manifestly taken root, as is
proved hy its standing third among its
competitors, and being an exponent of
Golden and his party, its position may
serve fully to indicate their power and
influence"
Calaveras chronicle., 1851-12-13

A WITTY Truth. The celebrated
DR.. Johnson said that IN epig truth
was generally sacrificed 10 point; but
we insert below case in which truth
adds point to the sentiment. At cele-
bration of the last 4th Of July, in Paris.
hy number of Americans, the follow
Ing was one Of the toa>ts given at the
banquet:
'Thc Cartridge-box, the Ballot-bOx,
and the Band-box-The external, the
internal and eternal preservativcs of
RepublicaniSrn'
This (>ays the contemporary is the
best toast ever drank on the Fourth of
July, in America or Europe. 1t is
worthy of being placed at the head of
Lord Bacon'S apothegms. The true
spirit of philosophy, patriotism and
beauty, pervade the whole sentiment,
in every word and idea. The cartridge
box, in the hands of brave men, may
be the defence of republicaniSm from
" external" enemies and the ballot
box kept pure may preserve repubIi
canism from all {" internal'' enemies.
the SecessioniSts and Aboitionists not
excepted. But "the band box" is the
{" eternal preServative' of republican,
ism, and it may be added Of everything
else worth preserving.
Calaveras chronicle., 1851-12-13

WRITING FOR THE Pass. s.-The fol
lowing rules on this subject, extracted
from the london Morning Post, deserve
extensive diffusion:
81. Use note-siZed paper, because a
large sheet covers the printers case and
hindcrs his work. 9. Do not write ON
the back Of the paper, as that double,
the time of printing the article while
one side Is heng 8 set up" What writ
ten on the ba k cannot be I" gone on
with" 8. Write with dark black ink
for All e litor will read with reluctance
what he sees with difficulty; and the
conIpoSitor, Tor the same reason, will
dislike 10 set 1t up. 4. Always write IA
plain bold hand. Some hands which
are elegant are too elegant To he un-
derst ,od. If you sen I an indi>tin-
guIShahle scraml, it will be thrown
aside until the editor has leisure to
make it out, which nfav NOT lie until
The interest of the article has passed
away" and it may lie too late to print
it. 5. Remember that whatever gives
an editor trouble at his desk doubles
hIs expense in the printing office. 1 he
IbIlulcIS dtIil IfStleTS WASTE Llllle Ill ue-
ciphering bad MSS; and out of any
failure in Interpretation, commonly
grows charge against the journal for
:" misrepresentins" the writer. g. Ii
you know that the editor will take any
trouble TO obIige you, why give him
any trouble you please? You may
Scribble with a pin on your butter pa
per, and the editor is under no obIlga-
ton to you-if you are not 81 popular
that anything must be printed that bears
your name-why, cleave to good sense
good taste, correct expression, and .
plain hald.'
We would add another to the above
rules, viz: persons who dot know wei
how 10 Punctuate, writing to printers
should not pumtuate their comnunica-
tions at all.'-[ED. CHRoF.