davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-10
INDIA RUBBER GOODS.

CAUON TO THE PUBIIC.-ALL VULCANIZED
u vie rubber, as we'll bacL, and colors not
btamp,by Horace II. Day, Goodyears Patent according
his la his license from Go dyear infrin
nent oaootyeas patents and all dealers in, purchas
Of Nse goods equally liable az trespessers upon
oodyes acknowledged riahts with Horace N. Day him
e Tho aker Of such goods and will he prosecuted accord
tngly has license from Gcodysar 20 make shireed
oodyf three cents per yard equa 70 about two mills
DON each Congress boots vhst Day himself CHARGES
en ent Pair for the Of Coodyesrs shrred goods in
Cor cHA ots 10 IRE hardw0rking shoemakers. All tfe
md Rtr shoes made by Horace ". Day are an in
ia ron Goodyeprs pateats aud AL dealers therein
fdcr hselves liable In damages 70 Mr.. Goodyear, the
= sntne
Ia behsfths Hayward Rubber Co.; EewarGL r, Co;
L. f'shdTOrd Col and othere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-10
HOMEsTEADs.


NHE NEW VILLAGE OF STRATrONPoRT-StTU-
ated within miles Of the City Hall opposite Harlem,
the Flushing Bay noted for it's Wild fowl pike. and
ms only half mile from Flushing. towards the College
The above beautiful building site having been
we'd and laid into 800 lots go by 100 feet about
ntb which time there have been about half the lots
sposed Of They chosen from all parts, and 90
emily there stii good choice, at all parts 70 be dis
aed o. aud At the under-mentioncd prices
lots above east % Lafayette street. rs
DO between Lafay ete aud High streets......... ~
|Do 40. High street and Amelia. .............. l25
|Do do hmes street and College avenue. ...... 80
|Do College and the Bay ............, loo
lots will be Invariably cold at an advance Of SIS
er the adjoining lots
The streets and avenues are now being graded.
q Excursion will be made sunday until further
.. Tickets can be obtained Of Mr.. Flammer.
The conditions Of sale are, SIS cash at the time OF pur
and the balance in monthly nstaments Of $40 This
comprises the handsomeet water privileges OF half
In extent embracing unparalleled peots Of the East
er, village % Flushing Newtown shore, Rker's Island.
sania fork leland aud the novel spectacle of the psl
de r. cks and Catk Mountains 70 West Point accessible
ver times day. both BY land and water For maps aud
infcrma reasg thereto apply at the once OF j.
FLAhhER 25 Wooster street, two doors from Amity.
BThe Amity street stages pass by the door every ave
nutee during the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-10
Assembly.
ALBANY, July Q, 1851.

ALs,sr, July Q, 1851.
rHr DUTIES PUBLIC OFFICERS
An act in relation 20 the powers and duties OF public
officers and proceedings against them. The question
pending when the House sdourned yesterday, upon
Mir Leroys motion 10 rccommit, with instructions to
amend.
MIR j. BrSrpicr offered an amendment TO the motion
relating to the power Of the Attorney General in Of
ipjunctions.
The amendment was adopted, and the bill recon-
mitted.
The concurrent resolutions relation 10 the public
domain adopted.
THE BILL RELATIVE TO PUBLIC OFFICERS.
Mr. s.ru reported complete the bill in relation to the
powers and duties Of public ocers with amendments as
instructed
Mr. Lsnor moved 10 rccommit for the purpose Of fur
Their amendment. Lost
After further discussion, the Speaker announced
the special order.
CANAL BrLL.
Mr.. ELprsKS moved to strike out six in the first
ton and insert Eve Lost.
The various other amendments offered by him in Com
mittce Ct the Whole, voted upon and lost.
MIR LrRoY moved TO reoommt TO amend proposed
BY him while in Committee Of the whole. Lost.
Mr. BrHRoueHs moved 10 recommit with instructions
to amend that the Genesee Valley and Black River
Canal should be completed by the opening Of navigation
in the spring Of 1858 Mr. u. discussed at length the
right of the Legislature TO egstc upon particular sub
ccts and the service Of such power lie reviewed the
hhtory Of the resolution adopted by the Senate
requetting the opinions Of the Attorney Gen.
eral M TO the consti,utionalty Of the Canal bill
lie next proceeded 60 notice that clause Of
the constitution which u pretended In conflict
with the provisions Of The bill and the debates thereon
ut The time q ts adoption The opinions which he At
torney General (who member Of the Con stuonal
CUnv ntion) entertained at that time hostile to
the canal policy and his decision that tn issuing
Of The canal certificates in conflict WITH the
constitution a the United States had boon treated with
shout rs much respect and gard other
tions that had eminated from that distinguished
furctionary lie the only lawyer In the State
almost Ct distinction, who had made such a de-
cision lie (Mr had listened to the discussion
Of this bill while before the Senate, and
prsed that different degrees Of friendship
preferred for the canal but he for one
disposed TO distrust such profession IL had been
serted that there large number Of corrupt lobby
hanging about the Legislature and who had wires
attached 90 certain members which upon being pulled
caused the members dance up and down like puppets
But who had them lie had not Mr. v. sad he
uld like 10 point fourteen fifteen members
Who bad been worked by wires pulled by in the lob
by lie could do It. They had not play ed the puppet
ia this chamber No. Thank God They had met at
niFht, and It ne time for them 20 meet indeed lie
alluded 70 the caucus N which L was agreed that certain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-10
From Washington city.

WasHreroS, July 2, lSl.
The steamship Golden Gate will leave Annapolis on
Mondsy with Mr. Webster and family, for New York
Mr. Webster will go on TO Msrshheld.
sepor y De Ia Cuess publishes card In the National
Inieercer this morning denying the truth Of every
item Of the statement TO his testimony before the
Grand Jury in Gardeners case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-10

BALriMoRF, July y IS0I
The Southern mail has arrived with Galveston dates TO
the Goth June Col Hockey, native Of Philadelphia
who participated in the battle Of San Jacnto, died at
Corpus Christie
Late rains had benefited the Texas crops generally
although In some COUNTIES the drought st continued
There Oh ry five chols ra deaths at New Orleans
during the week endng the 2Sth ult
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-10

SAILING or TIE STEAMER EURoPA-DEATH OF GEN
MILLER, ETC.


MILLER, ETC.
Bosro,, July Q, 1851.
The royal mai steamship Europa, Capt Lott, sailed at
noon to-day for Liverpool with 1oi passengers and l6
for Halifax Annexed is list of her passengers
&c Lowell lady. MUSE two daughters and SON. Mics Put
nam Brooks and LADY M; winthrop Miss Toasr
v Putnam. Putnam, Geo BsnBi. Co.slI G Cropp,s
Lawton and lady. PEABODY Miss PEABODY. Msr,is,
Jnall sessohm R LiaassS J n BiGkeTs, Englana;
bnr rs S Lever cOs@Sa Pe3to chsmors' Col
RaybOrd Frames MI MoLaIsn an is@y TsmisSn Cana
Morse, v Handy. John ! Brown, New York, JSha,
fc1 four capt s%t'1 tasor a. Ggesiy New ia
Lszarn. Italy Drew. Bangor; Ertpa,riek kpss.on.
Louisville KY a at Jamaica 'S%a nqa" sarS
Jose Myrsgs Havana John Hogan and sons Nov Orleans;
John Sprout, Ohio; Armstrong Horace Wisms Lsvie,
sM1th,ssGn. AZ MaIshat DSraOd Ford. Mr. Rsibsud
Crais Miss Padlow Bula. Mr. Avignon, Jean Berand.
Oeer Castro lady, and two children; Mr. Avgaon John
sides, i6 for Halfax.
The Europ~ takes out se25Ooo in specie, principally
American gold
Gen James Miller who served with distinction in the
last with Great Britain died at Temps New Hamp
shire, on Monday evening After the war, Gen. Miller
was appointed overaor of Arkansas territory He after
wards long series of year, held the post of collector
of the port of SaemresgniDg II in 1919 Since that
time he has been resident Of his native state New lamp
shire. The immediate Of his death apopexy
Col VIM. Schouler, editor of the Boston ,a2ds came
being drowned Monday evening" by the apsetting
The loss by the fire at Conways tool factory Is stated
at $4,000.
Hogs from Cincinnati, Win She Erie RAILROAD.
NAaRowsBuRG, July g. 1851.
The cattle train passed this mornng loaded with fat
hogs from Cincinnati for New York. also quantity of
sheep and cattle from the far West.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-10
FATAL Accident.

Avor, N Y, July o 1851
Mr. John Howell, respected resident Of this town
wac thrown from his wagon yesterday, and instantly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-10

Nc-1CE TO IMPORTERS or oIN.-THE SUPERIOR
y Court of The state 0f New York having granted
Tuition restraining parties from i'm porting selling al
ertnU any Gin with our trademark OF a swan selaR
Whatever and for swan Gin unless be procured
ort hereby caution all importers Of and dealers in
lin. OF 10 impor gin with the Swan Brand aiver
sell any Gin and for swan Gin unless u be pro-
ure ron vs. they will otherwise axe themselves liable
's'' sCIiUCHARDT A GERHARD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-10

SsvANNAH. July y, 1901.
The steamship Florida, Captain Lyon from New York
rcecbed here early this morning making the passage in
sixty one hours from wharf 10 wharf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-10
Movement. OF D,.s,ngr,.hed Iud,v,scals.

g. Bsbcock, New York d Elliot, Philadelphia q.
Clark. Boston y. buckingham. london; II Murray.
Osw,go NJ. Day and lady New York were among the
arrivals ut the Union Place Hotel.
Hitchcock. New Haven J. shaw Maryland 9.
Andrews Baltimore Law, Pennsylvania; buckley,
Liverpool A. Cummings, Georgia ~ Wolfe Florida
Hon. NJ. Reynolds. Albany. we're among the sfrvas
yesterday at the Aston House.
Hon w l.. Marcy, Albany Thaddeus stevens and
nephew. Pennsyvans Hon. John O. Le6rani Bs'ti-
mUre u w L. Thompson, san francisco u May
usrd, Virginia John Lspsey aud family, Phi
lalelphia Doctor Paul and family, fhiladeiphis ;
3 Salisbury Worcester; o. II Roland siady Ncve
York; Gen q u stuart and family Washinxso Lieut.
Macarthur q. 8. a; W II Graham and lsdsy, Pills
d.lpbist Mrs Towpsepd, Montreal; Mrs. Sweet ana
family New Orleans; Col John Jamerson, Virginia,
wprp aorg the arrivals nj the Irving House yesterday
Capt Evans Wilmington; l.. kaes, J. q. Pishes. vir-
1nia; Tyson. Indiana; ". White, Phila1elpAis, arr
rived Yesterday at the American Hotel
4. Mordecai and party, Richmond. Va; W. ". Bow
doin, sprinI field Mass; W. q. Churchill tIsa. l..
white, North Adams Mass. A NJ Fitch Detroit; j IL.
Ih,lpe, Roekfd., lnioois; Dr. N. A. Theles Panama.
joseph Horn and lady, Biltimore; Gen. nougsty,
Cincinnati Rev r. A Miller Wore ester. Mas, j. X.
Johnston North Carolina among che arrivals at the
Howard Hotel yesterday.
Hon A. swift. Ohio; lion , W Gary. Louisiana W
I. Caprop, Louisiana; DR. l. l.. II. ksoN PblstelPhiss
NJ. williams, Pittsburgh Capt Bryen- paokst sn'p
Columbia; W. Gibbons London; Mr.. Boyle 90 nj.
Lewis do; Mr.. St.tsor, Washington; Mum s1Ntas
Catons among the arrivals yesterday sithe I'm
ton Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-10
,o IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN GIN-THE arr.

sorber begs leave inform the trade that he
eceive ard 20 fOrward to his house in Rotterdam orders
the direct importation into any port Of the United States
Canada Of Wofe's Swan Gin. lie has, In ction
N bis brother imported since the year ISL the shove
md OF gin we'll known the whole trade the United
tce high favor and superior quality Nov
q bark Factory. from Rotterdam, wolfe's Ssan Cit"
= tale from wharf, ~ UDOLPHO WOLFE, 20 Beaver st
u advertise OF Messrs Schucbardt Gebbard which
Trred in several of the morning papers Of yesterday
atbnine dealers in sin, bad ference 20 me- app
aoi for injunction against BY them having been
isdby the court UDOLPHO WOLFE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-10

An old missionary among the CherokeeS psuled DANES
3 Buir 4 died nj Dwight Mission In the Natinn' on
Inc sth 4 une lie had served among the lud,sns tx
thirty AZ and Is said 90 have len aAong hls papcm
= bitory O. the Chcrohces Which L &c BE- Psltsssd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-10
-
LIQUORS..

lALLIMORE's OLD sTOaE rs STILL ON HAND at
So Houston street, corner OF Mulberry. Everybody
the stand and its celebrity good glass The pa
ms may depend my Alec, Porter, sc. have made
spgements for large supply for he coming season
spr fully yours, AMBROSE DALLIk ORE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-10

WILMINGTON AND MANCHESTER RAILROAD
$4,000 seven p. cent M0rgass BOnd:0ssslsd
ioa day Of July 70. three hundred thSg;and dol
nd Manchester Railroad Company bearing interest the
in the city New hs pIneps o the M
LIST June in year convertible capital
They issued under asts Of the Leg,tTres Of North
Edward ssndfcrd Esq, Of New York. in trust for the
The Deed Of Trust the entire line of the road
eted and to be completed from Wilmington in n c. to
.t heavy
adaptedness Of the country to the construction
The Trustee is empowered in case days default in
ns Of los ss %
anchise &C. the same SELL his discretion - the
& a. Of ss ks snss Gs oar a %
60 the residue Of the iron rails and equip
The Company will owe no other debt
This road will prove an important link the great chain
railroads from Boston. New York. and PhadelPhia to
sneSessI with the great south Carolina RAILROAD leading
in the receipt of million Of dollars annually from
m Wimns.on to Chsrieton shorten the travel to New
reans one days tine facilitate the mails and VIII bring
The position Of this road its and South
om curves and cheap construction is such to put be-
the the and New Orleans
The greater part of this road the most
rn &o great abundance. Ilo business alone will
Ike census s shows that the district country which
be tributary to this r. and on Il for trans
cotton. Of an average WEIGHT s,ch Of $50 lGs 49,.
rSed %os q which has been paid in and applied TO
ucton to which be added any time at the option
arolins on certain conditions M, =.
II estimated that the net annual profits will reach IL
one half the entire graded bded
S 1 Ssn ss n sns Of ana VIII Do
LIND Ssssr ss grading and bridging
SIX thousand two hundred tons iron rails pattern Ia
About so1s has already been expended in sn.
udns for the rail- s! rS Manchester
in be completed and in operation in the fall OF this year.
The this Road in highly respectable and
mpeent hands No work the south undertaken or pro-
For further and more particular Information refer
SWING full details ss ., ,ee 5Gs s nsay so
e;ons copies o tie Bond McTisae opinion q Conn.
which may be obtained ON sppSation q. the once
s fSS% ms Or c,hsrT.s %h any other
deem the security desirable one The States of North
South Carolina and the various corporations chartered
Their Sn S .vS sson SSTss
omPty met their pscuni1ry enssEe%en,ts Public sent.
puotual fulhment Of public and private pvouniary
The $4,000 will be disposed of absolutely and without
rye 10 the highest bidder
sealed proposals. for any amount not than 900 will
received the Office Of the undersigned until o'clock
e 10th Of July proximo. - - - -
Proposals. TO be addressed to wINsLow LANIERN CO.
wall street New York. endorsed Proposals for w. and
ane chester Railroad Bonds"
Parties whose bids accepted will be required TO paJ
ny cent upon the amount awarded 20 them upon be-
Of the Of their bids and the ain
equal the first days Of september. October
and December next boz party will be at ber
pay full at IL Aesired. Interest will oemmene'
m the day Of payment. - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-10
Arrival OF U. S. Ste amer Walker.

NORFOLK, June 5, 1851.
The u surveying steamer Walker arrived at this
sort yesterday, from Pensacola.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-10
The Turf.

CKsTRKvi,hK Cevxss, l.. I-THorrrSs.--ruly 4-Purss
$50; mile heats; best three in five, in harness.
Mr. Gage entered bk. &. Black Jack. 2
q. Nelson entered h. John Budd .......
Pine. 2b0-25O-24o-2iS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-01-24
the men must present themselves in uniform. and

the men must present themselves in uniform, and
the woman with their balr eombed.
I Mobiles must wear sword as their first ornament.
Princes and prineesses court sit down cushion
led but unarmed chairs, and the other mobiles on
lstools
The only ambition in respect to Court which Faus-
tin has, is to place Hayti level with the ancient
monarchies of Europe military affairs occupying the
first place in his Imagination.
His greatest desire is to remove the stigma of the
defeat of Azua, where portion of his army was
surprised and completely defeated by the republicans
of San Domingo.
That which chiefly animates the military desires
of Fausn is the large derived from the sale
of coffee, the results of the mposts of his secretary
of State. system contrary to all the principles Of
good economy and commercial liberty.
The total area of Hayti is 10000 square miles-a
little than onehaf the size of the State of New
York. Faustns Empire embraces about one half of
the Island, the remaining portion, Eastern end
being under the control of the Republic of San Do
mingo
The revenues of Faustin amount in all to a little
more than 00O 600 of which the Emperor receives
personally $4,000 per annum, the Empress S., 200
and each of his ministers $500.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-01-24
From the Asiatic Journal.
A Home Scene.

Il Wife Waiting for Her Husband.
The MONDAY sun has set, and still she stands,
CThe oft-read letter rustlng in her hands,)
Gazing aslant along the glimm ring lane,
Herprest lip breathing the clouded pane;
The evening shadows darken round-and-see
With misty lantern twinkling through the tree.
The ponderous wagon rolls its weight along,
Cheered by rude gladness of a rustic song.
High in the air the swinging canvass flows,
Brushing the twilight foliage as it goes;
Now deep'niug fast as attentive ear,
Up the green path a shadowy step draws near;
And winds he now beneath those branches dim
No; other cottage-faces look for him;
And o her cottage-ears his steps await;
Hark down yon field rebounds his garden gate
Sadly she shuts again the parlor door,
And through the parted shutter, the floor,
The pallid rays of Autumn moonlight fall,
And the quick freight iickers on the wall.
Now pensive, in the chair, she thinks awhile
O'er the fond parting sweetness of his smile
Now to the window goes, and now returns;
And now hope dies away, and now it burns.
In vain with book she soothes the hour of grief
Startled by every rustic of the leaf
Ojoyous sound her fearful vigil past
The threshold echoes now-he comes at last
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-01-24

my. "eil said he get up, sir and as arose r.
ny c,,Hohaif, he took my seat and turnino 10 ~
90 II ne was the proprietor and his clerk said %
GlS - common char IN which he had been sitt;n
gu oo"h, SIR ana Will tell you how became /. ~
man, and how by following three rules Won 90 fich
come as rich myself -" '"h oe-
IrS1 came to louisiana" continued Mr. NJ
Donogh' when it was Spanish colony, as the acon
l 10, mouse IN baltimore and house in Boston. t.
dispose OF certain cargoes of goods After boJ I
tied up their accounts and finished their aoenc1"
set up to do business for myself had bacou,o l
quainted with the Spanish Governor who had to1o
q fancy to me, although had never SO much 90 A.
tered him, and through his influence l obtained
contract for the army, by which made $40 O0o
After this | gave splendid dinner to the nrinc;
pal officers of the army and the Governor, and
ty it obtained another contract, by which | made
S5OooO. This is what the Creoles and French do
not understand. mean the spending Of money iu
dlclous Y They are afraid of spending money 4
man who wishes to make fortune must first mako
a show OF Hberallty, and spend money in order 10
obtain it. By that dinner which gave to the Snan.
ish authorities obtaned their good will and esteem.
and by this was enabled to make a larne sum Of
money 10 succeed in life, then. you must obtain
the favor and influence of the opulent and the au
thorltles OF the country in which you live This q
the first rule
The natural span of mans life,n observed Mr..
McDonogh, is too short, if he is abandoned to his
own resources to acquire great wealth. and therefore
In order to realize fortune you must exercise your
influence and power over those who in point of
wealth are inferior to you, and by availng yourself
OF their talents, knowledge and information, turn
them to your own advantage. This is the second
rule" Here the old man made long pause as if
lost in thought, and seeing him remaining silent,
asked, and is this all o. s:No' said he there is
third and last rule which it is all essential for YOU
to observe, in order that success may attend your
Efforts And what is that % inquired. why,
sir" said he it is prayer You must pray to the
Almighty with fervor and ZEAL and you will be sus-
tanned in all your desires. never prayed sincerely
to God in all my life without having my prayer an
swered satisfactorily He stopped end l said dis
this all 2" He answered, yes, sir, follow my advice
and you will become rich man. And he arose and
left ne.
'Well" asked one of the company. shave you
followed his advice g.
"No,' said the counsellor = I have not for certain
reasons; | do not wish to be considered harsh in
drawing the conclusions did from Mr.. McDonogh's
advice. They were that when man wishes to be-
come rich, he must corrupt the high, Cypress the
poor, and look to God to sustain him.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-01-24

WIFE WORTH HAvING.-Not many months since
gentleman who resides not thousand miles from Che
sea, and is the book keeper of large manufacturing
establishment, had the misfortune to inure severely
his right hand. In addition to the pain CT his wound
he had the dlsCouragng prospect of being for long
time incapac'aed from attending 10 his ordinary bust
ness, consequently deprived of his means of support
But his wife with spirit and resolution worthy of
her addition to the of her household, (Which
is at all times pattern of neatnesS,) undertook and
actually performed all the writing necessary to keep
in perfect order the books of the company with which
her husband was connected, She cheerfuy devoted
several hours each day to her self-mposed task and
the neat and faithful manner in which the work was
performed elected the warnest encomums from her
husbands employers Such a woman is equal 10 any
emergency, and is an honor to her x-Roaton Jo,r-
anil
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-01-24

us why every man, respectable abandoned, lciH in
spite of himself, kick old hat when he sees it OF
the sidewalk We have tried in vain, to resist an in
chnaton for an indulgence in assault upon an old
hat when we see it in the street, but sure as it is
there we kick it, and follow it up as long as it lasts.
There is no of talking. me fact is settled that men
will assault old hats when they meet them on the
fhoronghtares. Why they do so is mystery, and
the Pc wants an explanation. Give us one, We PHI
osophes, and aso particular lovers of the abstruse
Who sPeaks-or wres-hrst: We gasp-we do
for reply.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-01-24

READING-Make it a rule TO read little every lay,
even it be bat single sentence A short paragraph
will often afford you a profitable source of reflection
for whole day. For this purpose keep some valua-
BILE book paper always in your reach so that you
may lay your hand upon it any moment when you are
about the house. We know large family that had
made itself intimately acquainted with history, proba-
bly, more than any other family in the u States, by
the practice of having of the children, each ia
king turns, read every morning. while the rest at
breakfast.