davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1851-11-29
New York, November ss, 1891.


Cleared
NovE~arRT
sblp Hartford psnnerman, Bavar aNh. Dunham DimOu
Brss lois, stochton, 81 John. NIB.
echr Acadia lBrl BArnes Cunbe rand, N5, DcaovAn
schr Cstarsct, Rice, esvsnnah " hcCreaiy Co.
scbr Mary souii Bisohmsn, Thissslphis MASTER.
NcEssHER d.
ship Baltimore Robertson. Eer Orleans Boyd Hinokea
Bark es atisso Smith, Buenog Ayres, Funoh kencke
Bara Psytons, Slater, TausR1na. ! earay.
Bark Lucy Elizabeth, crosby, ChagiessOh Lsdl n
hurcb.
barn Norma, Borsmsn Charleston, Po,os 4 CO.
Bark Cors, Horton, Riohr70ni, Person.
briK Iura, Wade Enums. master.
Brig narsellois' Pillsbury Eruma " TruntJ.
Bre l. Ha1en, Ptriiossl ssysnnsht Bitss -
sohr Ger tOstet NsvbeEn, kaaeiEa, Nelson. Ptoe 70
echr Desdsmona, Chaton, h.tsroria. McCrsady OO
fchr Patrick Henry, Rnudson. Key west, 80, " Post
Eohr Joseph Marsh, Rogers Isoasonville, Gree ,,,
Pear Willstss Smith, WDDinSton, Nc ni,ehih
20.
gehr rsson, ovpsli Norfolk, R Buck 5 Co
sohr Plato. HtHmOnd Baltinore kailhf L2rl
schr Wilson, Coiacn, Philadslpha, y Nsemith x t9A
9chr Harriet Rrtsby, Tsunton, MASTER.
si0op Doseu, Kenny, Provttsnss
Arrived.
uRNsN,nsbip WasbinKson. rlsyd Bssnsn, NsFa. vie
sevibsrttop I4h Pt vish 100 t51s oi fisat .nd lac
lasstrerP, t heller sabds hiels eN 'h SsaiB hVoa
Htb An, IN ~ dajs u h1ur9 ,,..t 49,. 49,. -,
ssieNtes Al Kinrtonh saa Jus. soyli kias-t9a. ia
les sith ete.is frt raGsstfe- y US ~ ..
SIR pertrllisl lfk,l b9rY loit7a tai Psssnl''3
The New York herald., 1851-11-29

Nov With nass saS passengers, ,o ysh. orswold o. s
Elsa iisA eerEs keoi vsrv hSsvy vso1ha
ship Albsss Osnsla lpiSJ DsisnS, Liverpool 0eS -
chip Obio Phps Lvsrpcol 81 1svs VA mdss ma 50
passengers, V Phillips Go. Tke G deSsinel e.
auaranNns haviug 70 easss Of en- All pox on hosrd
ship Rlorids lcf ssvasaahl Hiis EvsrpooI IS days
with ana 80 passengers, " " Tepscott The
s bound V savasnah, puS in 70 lsnd pssssnssrs.
ShD George Prince Havre Oct Il with mAs snd
- pssssnEsrs 70 order. ~
ship ne (of Ysrmeuthl Bsxtsr, Rsttsrdsm - dAys
with mdss and Isl passengers TO Schmidt 70. Nov
3S at " a. spohs whale ship Julia An T. Of ana
Rhip Humboldt (Brsml, Beenksn. Bremen, 50 dsys with
m dss snd $50 PASSENGER, to L " Dreuehatd-
rs With mdse 70 Creeksr Crssby CO. Has been dsvs
to the westwaf9 OF Ssorges WIN heevy no@
1an ~ nas,n sna%n Y. ns.S0RR Rnnh"r ." usS' WIN "'
-. ill., sHsrT Trsrsmen Wsmbuvr a davs v,sh
,H ns..sn.s,s ii n Vcr asht 4 Co Nov 10 iss
% IL lon ol o. saw steamer sopp0sea sns nen0s
TOT nT sor.h.,S fof Rohmon Bishov Crops&sdS Al
bafk cousnsfe iv non.soHSy n'1S.SYi -
1nnenr 40 oys WIN nenp 80 ~ ss -,.h .nssa. r..
BAH nbodss AoNhr' oSAAhsn' oesy'' VIZ" s"'''n ~
70 Demnl 70. n,.- n. q, --,.. S..~x- A.
Has en- board number Of the o sne br emp UNI
corn lately ioet ~ SEA- lSse arlne AnniIsl a.
The New York herald., 1851-11-29

LrrzrPo3L-Paeket shp Albers oslI.Nn-Mrs II Dursnt.
Vm Durans Peter Keudrich, Mrs Isdore Lowry, william
Sleirer
LospoS Ayn PoRTssoUrp-Psoset sbip Dsvonshire-Dr
Joan Pick, Mics Reteoca Pick Mrs Mary Austin, JobaP
al MRS and Miss Martha Allen Francis Rodfort Alfred
sudden. David uun Walter T~ynsm, Arthur Belir7ss In
no t.serage.
BAsBvRs-Han barb Rhein-nr Runpf Mrs Run pl Mas
sorns Romp Mise Maria Re npt Mise Johsnns Rumpf Mia
ohsa Rsnss Jos Jkcoby Auguste Hssse. msthde Hsssc
IArlna
The New York herald., 1851-11-29

n was simply that tbs little 6sxksy loahng sbout"
the Workshop, snd he missed his wsisosk containing
the articles IN question Very shortly ser the
akpg trssksn for Canada ct Portehsstsr
The vstch was found upon him, and he confessed
the. theft. The Court observed. that he showed con
adorable precocty In spdsavorins to get out Of the
eeafe - coon - he had got the property They must
compel him however, to do the State some service"
Of Refuge, where they would make very smart man Of
hun
Between thirty and forty Of larceny were dis
pead Of, presenting particular Interest," snd the
oeuyt adjourned about o'clock
The New York herald., 1851-11-29

NEWSPAPERS IN THE UNITED STAIEs.-By the
returns Of the last it appears there about
500 papers In the United 6aes Of which 600 pub
shed in the free, and 800 In the slave States About
$50 are whg $50 denocratc 70 free soil or anti slavery
20 sgricuturs 40 temperance 200 religious; and $40
neutral and miscellaneous New York has 443 papers;
Psnnsylvsnia 32s; Massachusetts, 212 Ohio 800
The New York herald., 1851-11-29

NsrarzA.-Bark ueols-Mies Sarah L A Doyle and ser
want g Oohindren a. lady, and daughter,
wssT-sehr Patrcs Hsnry-Col Clapp aud ladJ
Mr. Baboook snd lady
The New York herald., 1851-11-29
q AaIvImE IsTE Ii @ N y Il

To Correspondent-.
CAPTAINS % vessels and others Furnishing ss-1 ~ th
pspsr would center fsvor by ssstnr ,hsr oempanss
The New York herald., 1851-11-29

At Cbsrlessowr, Mass November 26 by Rev. 7. r.
Lambert, U. s. Navy, Lieut.. EpwARD McDo,ALD REy-
NoLDs u 8. Marine Corps, to CATHERINE NJ daughter
of DR.. Benjamin r. Tnslar, o. 8. Navy.
On Wednesday evening November 26 OF st. Johns
Church, Yonkers by the Rev IL L. 8torrs, Mr. JAMES
HYpE Jr., to Miss MARY daughter OF william n Sey
mour Esq, Of Archdale, Yonkers Westchester county
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-30
Judge Phelp SIS Letter.

We trust no Vermon.er will fail 10 read
the Letter Of Judge Phelps (Which " i'll be
found on our frat pageI with the care which
its source and hs Intrinsic value both de-
maDd. withstanding iniimaiions which
have appeared from some quarters, the
substantial facts stated by the writer, re-
specting The passage Of The Vermont fUgi-
tive Slave act, are strictly irue, and 10 our
humble opinion the sober and thinking peo-
pie Of this Stale will. and do, lake the same
view o. that enactment which he predicts.
The letter is particularly valuable how
ever for the spirit which il brcs,hes, and
which il counseIs, with respect TO The Sec
iiopal differences which threaten to ALLEVIATE
the affections Of The people of this nation
from each other. A truer or weigh,ier
maxim was never uttered than that of Pres
idebt TAYLOR, that the beet and ony safe
bond OF national union 10 The affection oil
the people for each other. To ian the EN-
bers OF this spirit OF patriotism is the OBJ
ject Of Judge Phelps's appeal.
1t will be remembered that the dstin-
guished Senator was addressing Virginia,
and not Vermont, when he urged in terms
SO weighty and SO true that the very worst
remedy for folly and indscre,ion on one
side, ia the commission Of folly and lndis-
erection on the other. But this admoD,ion
and the reflection which follow il are sea,
sonable al all times, and applicable 10 ev-
cry latitude. There will never be wanting
provocations 10 sectional difference. The
tendency 10 geographical divisions will
never die, Tor The want either Of plausible
grounds Of irritation, or Of per,ons SO
short-sighieJ or so ill.disposed as 10 mag
rily their importance. III may be well that
even in Vermont we be sometimes remind.
ed how important is national harmony TO
national permanence, and that America de.
mands OF all her sons patriotism rs broad
as their native land. Vermonters will
therefore, If we misjudge not, weigh with
candor The words which one OF their ablest
fellow citizens has urged with so much
earnesthess upon the people Of another Sec
ton oil the country; and will not be un-
willing to discipline their own conuuct (if
necessary with the spirit Of a similar adj
moni'ion - Rutland Union Wing. -
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-30

DR.. Fitch, Alonzo Holmes, ]. r
Blackburn. Harry Wakeman. Erastus
Chapman, VIM. Chapman, Henry SPANS,
Jacob Turrill. Walcolm Hin, John Pal.
Der, Eli Babby. Daniel Myers, E. l..
Motion. Greenson FilIen, VIM. W. Long.
Ebcnezer Mount. A. Z. Barrel, E. Til
lup. Hiram Hay, Nathan Cradit, John
K. Lockwood, E. Rice, l.. Champlin,
James Champlin, L. B. Long, A. J.
Quin, Minot Laycox, VIM. Corwin, e.
ID. Farnham, VIM. Warner, John Ack.
erson, Lester Penheld, Minor r. Stone,
Judge Burnett. IN this city, Washington
Gay and Ersstus Smith were arrested on
Saturday, and in the house Of the former
we're found variety of implements for
burning buildings. and so constructed
as to burn one hour, or three days, be.
fore setting FIRE 10 the building. BY
one Of these machines, it has been dis
covered, the depot Of this city was
fred last fall, which resulted in the loss
Of one hundred thousand dollars worth
Of property. The arrests were made on
writ from the UDned States Court, for
stopping the mail and for counterfeilinp
U. s. coin, and the prisoners will prob>
ably be detained until the next session
of the District Court.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-30

iobable hours emanate from the magnifcen
establishment Of Messrs. Lesry & Co.. Tn,
price Of these hats IS, l believe, Eve dollar
each, This is a tipsiop price, but the quail
Ivy Of the hats is tp-top also. No high
bred New York gentleman would think o.
touching anything but Leafy 10 lady
Of his ncauaintancei and, indeed. IL the
cos. OF thrir hats, should rise to double
their present charge, still Lesry s. Co
would sell just as great q number of them to
New Workers. Well, suppose that there arc
5000 gentlemen promenading Broadway
each having his cdpW surmounied by one
Of Leary 4 Co.'S hats. Five thousand hats
at IS each, would amount 70 1875. 900. The
boots Of these same gentlemen form another
heavy item Of expenditure; for, as they al
ways go tho red-top- patent-leatbers, their
boots would cost $4,000. Probably about
$4,000 would be near the cost Of their
canes Then, at least. half a million would
approximate to the worth Of their watches
and jewelry. Then there are those expen,
sive shirts, and also their broadclotb. Fl.
naly, there are the 1900 ladies', the vari.
Gus articles OF whose wardfobes | have not
dared 20 enumerate. / will terminate this
part Of my episle, by announcing that it is
now almost an established certainty. that
short dresses and panialetts are to be the
Summer fashions among the Upper.ten.
Is there any one living around Middle
bury, named Jennings On Tuesday night,
a verdant youth entered house Of bad rep
utaiion, 10 this little village, and was, almost
immediately afterwards, robbed Of some
$40, or $50. Upon bis commencing an en-
ergetic expostulsiion upon the Illegally Of
the proceeding, certain individual attempt
ed to close the affair, by opening the unfortu.
nate victim, through the instrpmentairy Of
clasp knife. The wounded man was
dreadfully dismayed, and issued a series Of
hideous wells that would not have done dis
credit TO Cainancbe warrior. Atttarted by
his screams. posse of police rushed 10 the
rescue; and all parties were temporarily
accommodated with gratiiitous lodgings in a
very secure locality, until the following
morning. Upon being examined, tho injur.
ed man testified that hi, pa,ronymic was
Jennings, and that he reside "a in the neigh
borbood of Middlebury. Should he ever
ngain reach the parental dwelling, am of
opinion, that il would be decidedly advan.
and relatives, that his moihe. should, in
IutuTei which uiih niOTc Constantly, duu Keep
him more closely attached to her apron
strings
Yours Truly, o.
p. 8. The Telegraph mas just announced
that Charles Sumner has been elected u. S.
Senator, by the Legislature of Massachu-
sets. The Barnburners, Abolitionists, and
Seward Wings are in ecstacies tbereat while
the Fillmore Wings and Old Hunkcrs are
very much crest-fallen. When the u.
Senate again meets, there will be quite an
array OF abolitionists in that august body
There will be Hale, Seward, Chase. Dodge
Of Wisconsin, Sumner, Hamlin and Wade,
than whom seven ADLER men will not be found
in the next Congress.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-30

shall continue to find you ; and let mo say
10 You, let me cntreat you this day
10 deliver TO your children what I say-thai
rs Boston found me thirty years ago
she finds me today, without variation or
the shadoS Of a chanee-and shall ~ to
my grave full Of the deep gratitude which !
cherish for her and her support Of me in my
political course thus far through life. Gap.
plause.)
Gentlemen, bid you an aaectiorste A.
dicu. BY the blessing Of God shsllsce you
again, under circumstances, il may be. that
will enable me 10 express somewhat ut large
my opinions upon the present state ofthings
in this country. CHEERS, and cries Of
good" good, All this, gentlemen, 10 in
the hands Of that Providence which Is over
us. To him ! commend myself, commend
you, and commend all the great interests
Of our own dearly beloved country. Gentle
men, farewell.
Lead cscers for Mr.. Webster, The Con.
siftutioE and the Union,. followed do con.
scassion Of Mr. Wehster's reu~-ass, vhiie
from the windows above. and srcewd him,
bequcts fell upon him from the hands Of fair
women, Who occupied them This mark Of
epprorsi on thc part 81 his FAIR hearers drew
from Mr. Webster the remsrk. " The ladies,
God bless ihen, drcy arc all for Union"
Mr.. Webster then retired 10 his rooms &C.
c1tnpcnscs by the Committee, and the gath.
erins dispersed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-30
A Cuban Expedition Frustrated.

On Tuesday morning last Mr.. Tall.
madge, the United States Marshal, re-
celved intelligence that the steamer Cleo
pa,ra had been chartered by certain per-
sons and secretly fitted but with arms
and ammunition. for the purpose Of be-
ing employed in an expedition against
the Island of Cuba. He Immediately
dispatched a messenger so Washington
for instructions, and a Cabinet Meeting
was held, the result Of which was that
the Marshal was directed TO proceed
forthwith 10 use all means in his power
to prevent the sailing Of the expedition.
in conformity with the eighth section OF
the neutrality law. Mr.. Tailmadge ac>
cordingly applied to the commanding
officer a, the Navy Yard for an auxiliary
force, but it was refused on the ground
that no special instructions TO that effect
had been received. The chiei Of po-
lice, however, volunteered the aid oil
twenty men OF his force. and with these
the Marshal fastened last evening 10
The performance Of his duty. lnforma-
ton having been received in the mean
time that the Cleopatra had gone down
the bay and anchored there, with view
10 take on board several hundred men,
Mr.. Ta!lmadge promptly chartered the
steamer Jacob Bell. and taking the Uni.
ted States revenue cutter Morris in tow,
started in pursuit.
The cutter was stationed outside San.
dy Hook light. and the Jacob Bell cruised
about the Bay in search OF the steameI
OF the expedi,ionis,s. Nothing could
be seen Of her, however. and the Mar
shal returned TO the city about two o.
clock this morning. when the Cleopatra
was found lying At the dock OF, Of North
Moore street. She was Immediately
taken possession Of. and now remains ia
the custody Of the Marshal. Many per
sons have been disposed TO doub, the ex'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-30
For the MiddIebury Register.
Partsburph Volunteers.

have once attended the Celebration Of
the ever memorable Victory Of the IIth Of
September, 1914. At the Village Of Pialis-
burgb. now sugges, the present year To
meet OK the Otd CdmP-ground in the Vii
lage Of Buriing on; hoping eve'y man now
living who aided in capturing and dnving
the enemy from our soil. may he there and
the heirs OF those that are dead, and all 9TH
ers who inherit the spirit of the Brave Of
l776.-The complete victory OF that day
greatly contributed in fastening the bless
sings OF permanent pence. and the people
may with psorriety keep it in remembrance.
And il may no, be amiss on that occasion
to instiiate m enquiry hov much more than
Thirty SEvES years vi c and just gov
eminent Will delay giving sospe eonpensefiea
10 Volunteers and Mil tia who aided in
bringing about such glorious resnlis.-My
word fjr il, with a united organization, she
next Congress win do its duty TO such brave
Freemen. on a proper application, with
persevering agent to press decision on such
worthy claims.
April 9th, 1851. E. " =
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-30

lice, they are very greatly mistaken. In
every such contest the public sympathy 10
with the individual asserting his freedom.
II he wants counsel, and is too poor to pay
for il, the hest lawyers ave always rendy to
volunteer their services and put forth their
best exenions in lis behalf. In every
State, county, aod town Of the whole South,
the utmost detesiation is felt Tor the char
acier Of the kidnapper, or the person who
would subject Tree colorcd man 10 bond
Public Advertiser.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-30

ION Free Press. IL we add the Rutland
Herald aud ,be ST. Johnsbury Calsdonian,
which have shown an inclination the same
wsy, the whole number for the Law, is -four.
Even these papers, ut the time Judge
PHELPs'a letter was written, bad said scarce.
~ word on the subject. or the Opposi.
ton papers, Jow have spoken decidedly a.
gainst the law.
I" IL wiu NOT be repealed 'chen another
Legislature shall meet "-How the Editor Of
the Free Press thinks We "KRow" this, be
has not condcscended to say. We disclaim
all such knowledge, and we think that even
the Editor Of the Free Press can do no more
than to guess what will happen to this law,
Fix months hence.
As we do not intend 10 refer to this
subject again, at present, we take this occa-
sion to say what our readers will have no.
'iced), that we have. always spoken Of the
cour.c Of our Legislature on this subject with
due Difference, and with reluctant dissent
from the action in which so very .tew of its
members were really concerned. We have
never countenanced the censures so injud-
ciously hcaped upon them, in various quar-
ters. We have never doubted their fidelity
to the Union, and their desire TO act fully up
to their Constitutional obligations. We
think it was due 10 them to state the facts we
have. Having discharged this duty, we dis
miss the subject. ..-,.-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-30
New York Correspondence.
New YoRK, April "a, 1851


Two beautiful days succeeded the small
sized" California rainy season" which wa.
a-visiiing here throughout the whole of last
and the beginning Of the present week; and
surely there were never so many ladies in
Broadway during the space Of one 4s hours
1t was as gay as a carnival. Snowy equip.
ages, white vests and kids, Koesuth hats
Hungarian caps, silks, sutins, and all the
colors Of the rainbow, rendered attractive
forms still more attractive. The dry good.
stores that ask the big prices were fairly be-
.ieged. Short Of Paris, there i, no thor oush.
fare equal TO Broadway for brilliant display
and butterfly gayety at such time.
The u. 8. Mail Steamer Ohio, which ar.
rived this morning from Chssres, Hnvans
anu New Orleans, must have made excel.
lent time after she got off the bank on which
she made soch run in the South Wesi
Pass. near New Orleans, And remained until
the Il 9Th inst. II is not usual to make such
Roadway after leaving bar. will not here
quote from the news she brings because YOU
will get it all by telegraph. The Second
Advent and Millennium people are holding
a Convention in this city, but, il attracts IT.
tie notice. Gen. Arista. tho Mexican Pres
idenf. having banished Don RapeI,. editor Of
~ CniverseI, the literary and Political ex-
lie has come TO this city, aud will uDdoubt-
eddy have good time
some ways IN packet ship down the bay
have SO excited the suspicious Of Mr.. Tai
madge, the U. 5. Marshal, that he has sent
down the tow. boat Jacob Bell, "a very an.
clent and hsh like " concern) with force, to
overhaul the suspected craft in search of a
:. Cuban Conspiracy" il IS generally be-
lieved here That The alleged expedition against
Cuba IS really intended to overthrow that
Imperial black scoundrel, Soulouqne. and
takc ST. Domingo. Nous rerTons.- when
the skies ell We shall catch larks.'
The Wall Street Journal is the title Of
a neat looking little weekly, s~i generis, and
devoted exclusively to s;ccks, brokers,
bulls. bears" and all the moycn,c nts and
mysteries OF matters on change. lis edi;cr
was a member of the Board of Brokers for
many year,, and is still. | behave. He has
made and lost two or three fortunes in bis
time. and has nm exner;snce which some NJ
our Gnanciers. perhaps. would not like TO
have him make any public drafts upon.
] think that there is a pretty general de-
sire that the question upon the appropriation
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-30

CO The Nulli6ers Of the South and
of the North, says the Providence Jour.
nal. are laboring in the same cause, and
employ the same language, SO that many
Of the articles IN the Charleston Mer-
curry and in the Boston Commonwealth
nigh, be interchanged, and with a very
little alteration might fit the other ex-
IRENE than that for which they were in.
tended. Since they are the parties to
blame, how great is the pity that they
cannot be the parties alone TO suffer. Il
would be delightful arrangement ifihe
abolitionists Of The North and the nulli-
hers Of the South could meet together
aud fight il out between themselves. AID
the rest OF the Union would make a ring
and look on with Judicial impsrtialiiy to-
see fair play. To see Garrison and
Quattlebum fighting each other, would
be wholesome spectacle. Every blow
would be blow for the country, no
matter upon which Of the combatan,s il
fell.