davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09

ADVERTISEMENTS are inserted in
k1ihe beat Papers OF other ciros and Town. al B.
PALMERs Advertising Agency, Tribune Building az u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09

LNNJh DALI Or AlOhA VIZ A~S
10 OF Ami next the FARM MANSION HOUSE. and
other Buildings thereon, in NORTHFIELD, STATEN
ISLAND, nearly opposite Ezabethport now IN Ihe &c
cupaton Of DaDl Newton, (lats Newton davenport
The Farm contains BY survey upwards OF VI Acres
fronting on Newark Bay and extending souhery across
The road leading from EliZabethpOu and Staten islano
Ferry TO Port Rchmond) the Old Place Road inere 10
about II Acres SALT MEADOW, fronting on the bay,
about So Acres under cultivation, and the remainder Is
nearly all covered with Wood The House is modern
built with Basement and Cellar two Parors Piazza, and
divers rooms ON upper story Apply TO
IL tf GEO. BOWMAN HanOVef-sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09

WASHINGTON INSURANCECOM-
w PANY Office No. Wall ct (cor. New-stl CASH
CAPITAL 5000 900. Insures Buildings Merchandise,
Household Furniture Vessels in port and their csgoes &c
~ sns loss or damage by fire. the favorable terms
DIRECTORS
Frederick Pentz, Russell Stebb'ns. Edgar, X. Lang,
Daniel S. Miller. Fred II. WolcOtt. Rich r. Carman,
Vim T. Rowland, w Z Wilmerding, Jr VIM Oohout
James d. Oliver A C Kingsland Phil Kesney,
Rich'd X. Hsigh Geo. G. Satterlee, Chas r. Quincy,
CoTns Savage. Geo. b. Greer, Robert Lane,
Henry Morgan. T. B. MaxWal
GRO c. SArTERLEE, President
A. H. MULLER, Secretary. dl8n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09

nEAFN ESS CURED.-Dr. LUTENER's
AIEAR INFIRMARY 258 Broadway and q Wsuen.st
open daily from unul for the exclusive treatment OF Ear
dseases-desfness discharges rom the external Ear and
the various distressing noises IN the bead removed without
risk pain Consultation fee by letter or Otherwise, 81
Unpaid letters refused
CAUTION The Deaf cautioned against applying to
hose sefstyled Austs They, with their snowy signs
like the many advertised quRck oils are traps set by un
pnnepled knaves TO catch the unwnry. Those mposers
merely confined TO this city alone, but spdnging
up like mushrooms In other cities.
DR. LUTENERS unprecedented success is the cause Of
those fungisike Aurists Dr. Lutener has connection
with any other person, and s the only recognized Aust In
the United States. d4 I'm"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE.-Tbe property 95 and 81
III Iiberty-sL few doors west Of Broadway, about 81
feet 'front.' q feet In and 24 deep suitable Tor
a large first class hotel. Inquire OF
ROBERTSON, REYNOLDS CO,
p1ts IL Wa-st or al Anity place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09
mo MICHIGAN LAND OWNERS.

n wM. q. briggs, Detroit, Mich Agesi for the pur.
chase and sale Of land, payment Of taxes &The firm Of
having sold al his interest IA the establishment 70 me and
retired shaI continue the business and devote 70 my
careful personal attention. ANY orders len with DELOs
w BElDLE, Rsq my authorised Agent 81 "a broedw1y,
New. York win be promptly attended 70. ms Son
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09

% 81 a. estsr Of the Surrogate Of The countv d
pa eoss ssrssy cysa all psrsoas hav,nx el,ue.
IkA ALIEN ss the City efFsw Yeri d.os.ss
ne sane vh ysuchss thsrssL subsrsrs nj ~
S - o. csP~eu Jsuncsy coa %. Wa strsst 10 a.
On o. before ths tve.y ird dsy Of Aor a..
Ds's hsrisrk, os susssah dag sf ocaossr, Isa
civ livs-.n Ants cA inyE {Aaaias.rs.s,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09

AT PRIVATE SALE-Eight Desirable
IN BUILDING LOTS, all lying In one parcel, on FiE
tyThird ST and Fyfourth St. between the Filth and
Sixth avenues commencing $40 feet east of the Sxh-av
Said Lots being each 10 size Is feet front and by 100
feet inches depth For price terms and further particu
lars apply to ANTHONY J. BLEECKER,
IL lw AuctOneer, z BIoadSt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09
HATS.
TELEGRAPH.


TO TEL EG X A p II COMPANIES
II THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES AND
BRITISH PROVlNCES.-The subscriber would respect
fy give notice that he has opened rooms al IN Broad
way New-York for the purpose Of keeping constantly
sale Wire Registers Magnets lnsrlalors, Zincs, Porous
Cups, TumbeTs, Acids, Protectors Olmstea6s Battery,
1utla Percha and River Wire and every description Of
MAGNETIC AND CHEMICAL TELEGRAPH
APPARATUS,
At Manufacturers pncesA
Yhe advantages TO the Companies In having room OF
lhis Kind are obvious require moments consde<e
don ard II Ia sincerely hoped they win extend 10 II their
support Al valuable improvements will be added TO The
siock soon possible Orders VIII DO puncEna4y A.
ended to- hsddressed TO 1900
NORTONs TELEGRAPHIC ROOMS,
OLE sStTukThu IN Broadway, New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09

SOFhkhk COUhI-In the matter 10
- Ahsmsn and componsty Of the City
ths opening and laying out Of public Place srs
fEsAhT SQUARE, IN he sevenssnh Ward Of city. 100
hereby gwen that the and charges b.
procssangs the shove matter viii Hoso
!shn W. EemobSs OF the Justices OF esf
bis absence before zoe Of tho other Jastcss ssis
suprsine CoIn chambs n the City Han he City Of 10
70 u. Iorsnosr TALMAF J. WATERS, JANIS H. PIsKsr
nary 9Th. 1851 '~ w" a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09

GROCERY STORE FOR SALE. The
and fxtunes and Lease OF the Store tof the late
John Brantngham) on the southwest corner Of Cana and
Washington sta Apply the premises, from 10 L ~
and from 10 81 until Monday afternoon next Jan Is,
or Of THEODORE MARITIME, Collector OF said Estate,
ST between Eeighh ard Ninth avs. - ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09

N 49,, shEbI 6itEs aecorug 70 Lag, to all person.
s"k e-ms HsiDst ROBERT BEATTY late Of the CIV q
D. 49, hoossy deceased t.t they required 70 srhb,
~ we Eo1ehers uereoC subscriber At her go,
70 % nontssne place the City Of Broolyn Aforesaid u.
ne e cay o. june nsxt-Dzsd December l8n
-. .@.onIe- cATHARiFB L. BEATTY Ers,u,nr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09

SUPhkhE CoURT-ln the OF IN, aophe.tlop q .
bJnayor, Aldermen and Comnoasy CITY ok Nsr Yo
me opssns and laying out Of public Place. SO
soAeI stvAhs, IN TIE seToutesth Ward OF sad estysb
nnoersgnss Commissioners OF Estimate TIA
ssItsd natal barely give notice they meet a.
o. T. Dsheh Snsth No. IT Wall street. Tussdsy ts asa
Of yannay 1901, a. tour O'CLOCK the aoon sf the
OF hearing opposition 70 the made by ths ssd e.
msoners, any person persons who may eonsSer
s.sa D. such Estimate and Asssssmsu TALHAH WATEd
yAnLs n. rIhkEEf T. DELAFIELD SMITH, conniss.ss
Dated, New fork, January 9Th, 1851. as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09
HARDW ARE.

IIKNEtU w NV IL
STEAM ENGINES and BOILERS
SFOR sALE.-Two secondhand Steam Engines for
sae al price Said engines are In good order, aud
are only displaced account OF their being too small
One ofsaid engines being oftwentyhve horse powerwh
boilers Ia now running in the steam sawmil IN New
Rrnswick where IL can be Also an Engine OF SIX
10 eight horse power having been In use but Two years
Bor further particulars and terms apply 70
KELLY co Steam Engine Manuiacturers,
sat,0gs New Brunswick N j.
NAST STEEL1-Manufactu by the
OADIRONDAC STEEL COMPANY, entirely rom
American ores and warranted equal to any CAST STEEL
m market For sale al the COmpany's warehouse by
QUINCY DELAPIERRE, 81 John-st
Sizes inches square and 10 u inches wide made
% order oil I'M
CHAIN CABLES.-A largo assortment
Aof Enxnsh proved nom IS 10 IT'S Inches for sale by
au22 6AUNT 4 OERRICKSON, l59 South-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09

NVIlCs Is HEREBY GIVES, according II L. - II -
,ns.ng CLAIMS sgzinst WILLIAM COwLEy a.. - =. Hssoss
sIbs a. .,. h County esss.ssd that he, are r.Suirss 2
le Hogrh street ID. said wasbur8 On a, b.. se
o1lavemrn HLAA ComLEI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09

NSh - hkrkbf GIVEN, according 70 law % an o.-.o--
N S,,as .gsnst LAWRENCE WITEHiIL l-.. ~ -
800 % wl.nsoafgh, Kings County deceased ihsf ,h.y ~.
y S ~ ne s4me s< e Vouchers thsrsot 10 Jana. K.a
aaA o. Asn Wh'tsh Adnns-strr Of s.id dso..ssJ :, Y
~ suee the City Of New YorA GA or baca,. A. .
Of Nay nsHt-Daed October H. 1850 Sso,s ne hfst day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09

sfuksoAECs Of an order d De spnsssts sf tas cssstss
Aksv for, Notice hsrsey gwen 70 al psroas having ~
xanst JOHN IohEELE, kss Of the CITY 81 rswfss.
eeased 70 present tbs with The voucbsr taersof 70
seriess the once Of william e. TAern so - Besk ~
NE CITY Of hevfort or before the twenty nnt dAJ -
nsxt-Daie5 New ToH dav Of Decsnbsr ~
VALENTINE q. HARR, }
FRANCIS y. BERGER, xrss"
Az lsonh GEORGE HALL,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09

NETWORK SUPREME cOURT-JAMEs " FRASER As
~ OTHERS against PETER GREEsHmL-By vr.1s q
Attachment ssned the above
The Hon Morse OF the abovs
VIII erPose TO sale at public vsndus day Of
Gl occk 70 the esenoon at No 233 soshst TWEkTfF Nv
TUns Of HOOP IRoE.-ssw York Dec.mbsr 2Ttb 1880
Jams Means, Deputy sheriff. az
The above sale postponed unit, Saturday 18th day Js
~, 1851, Atths same place and hour. An
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09

VOLORED CAMBRICS.-l0O cases
~ all eoors and qualities for sale al reduced prices by
"a c. B. LIE BARON IS Pine-st
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-29

reason and character, than they are in this
vast empire, in which few simple ideas Of re-
hglon and country serve to lead the great mass
under the guidance of a few heads The i'm
mense extent Of the Russian empire also prevents
the despotism of the great from pressing heavily
IN detail upon the people; and, finally, above
all, the religious and military spirit is SO pre-
dominant in the nation, that allowance may
be made for great many errors, in favor Of
those two great sources of noble actions. A
person of fine intellect said that Russia resem-
bled the plays of Shakespeare, in which all that
is not faulty is sublime, and all that is not sub
lime is faulty; an observation of remarkable
Justice. But in the great crisis in which Rus
sla was placed when passed through it, it
was impossible not to admire the energetic re-
slstance, and resignation to sacrifices, exhibited
by that nation; and one could not almost dare,
at the contemplation Of such virtues, to allow
ones self even to notice what at other times
one would have censured.--Madame dc StoeL
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-29
Mr.. webster ana his Purer,

The Pennsylvania Telegraph" says TINT
some one has got up book called Personal
Memorials Of Webster" which, among other ful-
some things Of the same character, contains the
following:
"The first time that Mr. webster's eyes fell
upon the Constitution Of the United States, al
which he is now universally acknowledged to b.
the Chief EzpoURder and Defender, it was printed
upon cotton pocket handkerchief, according u
q fashion OF the time, which be Glanced to stun
bic upon in country store, and for which he
paid, out of his own pocket, all the money he had
twenty FIVE cents and the evening Of the d,,y
on which he thus obtained i copy was wholly de-
voted to its close and attentive perusa, while
seated before blazing fire, and by the side Of
bis father and mother What dreamer on that
night, in the widest flights Of his imagination,
could have seen the result Of that incident, or
marked out the future career Of that New Hamp-
shire boy?"
Upon this, the Telegraph" comments as fol-
lows: ''i1
"As Webster undoubtedly supervised this
before il was put out, his falling capacity Is
clearly proved The anachronism in the pocket
handkerchief incident escaped his mental sight
which would not have happened some years ago
Cotton cloth printing was introduced about 1915
while Mr. Webster was teaching school in FRYE
burg in the year 1905 Ii he never read the
Constitution until he saw it printed on cotton. it
must have been about three years after his first
introduction to Congress.
There is no more melancholy picture than to
see intellect decayed and destroyed, and then
preycd upon, and imposed upon, by the cunning
aud wary, This is now the position of Mr.. Web
ster He has been q great man, but wine and
women have reduced him to very common
level"
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-29
AMERICAN TELEGRAPH
PROSPECTUS
AMERICAN TELEGRApH,

A Newspaper published daily and ,oeeklg al Wash-
ington City.
AT no period since the formation of our Govern
ment has the service of an enlightened, impartial,
and independent press at the seat of Government
been more required than now. The near APP
proach of the Presidential election, the influence
which it must have on our future destiny, the
combinations formed to govern the public choice
and the issues which the political organizations
will present, should be fully discussed and un-
derstood In this discussion the sectional interest
of the South should be fairly and ably repre-
sented.
Designing men have labored successfully to
create the belief that all who do not approve the
measures called Compromise are disunionists
and we think it is greatly to be regretted that the
tone, temper, and substance of the discussions in
the press and in Congress give countenance to
that belief. Now, we do not concur with Mr.
Foote or Mr. Rhett on the contrary, whilst we
know that there is large and influential and in
creasing party in the North who desire to abolish
slavery in the South, we believe that the neces-
sary consequence of the conflict for power be-
tween the organized parties in the North will be
to create public sentiment in that section more
favorable to the South, if the South will but be
true to themselves, and unite in support of those
who deserve their confidence and support
The " Telegraph will labor to unite and con-
soidate the South, as the only means of produ-
cling harmony and concert between the North and
the South We have our preferences, but as yet
we have no choice among the Presidential candi-
dates We will support the nominee of the Bal
tmore Convention, if we believe him worthy of
our support. We are identified with and will
support the State Rights party of the South, and
this is the position that we will urge that party to
assume. a #@n
The 'Telegraph'is is now published daily at five
dollars per annum, and we propose to issue a
weekly at taco dollars per annum, as soon as sub
scribers sufficient to justify its publication are
obtained. We venture to ask the State Rights
Associations, and the Republican party through
out the country, to aid in obtaining subscribers
as it is our purpose to make the paper worthy of
their support.
Letters should be addressed to
THOMAS G.. CONNOLLY,
Publisher, Washington City.
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-29
RAILROAD Convention.

We would call the attention of the public
generally, and especially of all persons imme-
diately interested in Railroads. to the Circular TO
the Presidents of Railroad Companies from the
committee of the meeting held in this city on the
Sd inst. We understand that the meeting ad-
journed until the first Tuesday in March, that the
the first Monday in January may act upon the
proposed modification of the laws regulating mail
contracts. 1t is hoped that the adjourned meet
ing will be fully attended, and that Railroad
Companies who cannot conveniently send dele
gates win authorize their members of Congress
or some one else to represent them.
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-29
The Newspaper.

In no other way can so much, so varied so
useful information pc impaired and under Cir
cumstances so favorable for educating the
child's mind, as through a judicious, well-con-
Quoted newspaper
To live in village, was once, to be shnt up
and contracted. But now a man may be a
hermit and yet cosmopolte. He may live in
the forests walking miles to post Office, hay
ing mail but once a week, and yet he shall
be found as familiar with the living world as
the busiest actor in it. For the newspaper is
spyglass by which he brings near the most
distant things "a microscope by which he
lesurely examines the most minute-an ear
trumpet, by which he collects and brings with
in his hearing all that is said and done all over
the earth "a museum full of curiosites : a
picture gallery full of living pictures from real
life, drawn not on canvass, but with printers.
ink on paper.
The effect, in iberalizng and enlargng the
mind of the young of this weekly commerce
with the world, will be apparent to any one
who will ponder it. Once, a liberal education
could only be complied by foreign travel
The sons only of the wealthy could indulge in
this costly benefit. but now, the poor mans
son can learn as much at home as, hundred
years ago, gentleman could learn by journey
ing the world over! For while there are some
advantages in going out into the world, it is
the poor mans privilege to have the world
come to see him. The newspaper is great
Collector, a great Traveller great Lecturer
1t is the common peoples Encyclopedia-the
Lyceum, the college Req. II. W. Beecher
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-29

THE DEBT OF TsxAs-We learn from the New
Orleans " Picayune," that couple of bills have
been introduced into the Texas Legislature to
provide for the reception and disposition of por
ton Of the indemnity due the State of Texas by
the United States and to provide for the liquda-
| ton and payment of certain claims, bonds and
| liabilities of the late republic of Texas
These make it the duty of the Comptroller Of
Public Accounts to proceed to Washington and
receive tho five millions of stock and to give ten
days notice in the Washington papers that he
will receive, at the city of Washington, proposals
| for the sale of one million Of said bonds for cash.
which proposals shall be opened at the expiration
Of such notice by said Comptroller, in presence of
| the delegation from Texas in Congress--the pro
ceeds of the sale of the bonds to be deposited in
the State Treasury, together With the interest on
the remaining four millions, which are to be left
in the Treasury of the United States. 1t is also
provided by one of the bills that the FIVE millions
reserved be appropriated for the liquidation and
payment of all claims, bonds and liabilities of the
late republic, audited and classified by the Audi
| tor and Comptroller of the State.
| The act is not to be construed to extend to any
citizen of the State of Texas who may hold any
claim against the republic of Texas for clothing
and moneys furnished the government, for ser
vices rendered and property destroyed.
Interest shall not be computed upon any liabil-
| ity the payment of which is thus provided for
after six months from the .passage Of this act
| The arrangement, classification and scale pro.
posed by the Auditor and Comptroller Of the
public debt of the late republic under the acts
approved March 20, 1848, February 8, 1850, are
approved.
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-29
CENTRAL ACADEMY,

Corner of E. and Tenth streets, told Medical COL
lege, second story.
Rev. JAS. NOURsE, A. NJ, pr;ncinaIs.
JOS. HARVEY NOURSE, iAp
JAS G. DELLBrT Assistant
r. T. RAoULT (of Paris Professor of Modern Languages.
Each quarter is twelve weeks, commencing severaly
September ], November "a, February 10, and May 9
TERMS.
1. Elementary Branches 5000
q Full English course except Mathematics $50
3. Mathematics, Chemistry, bookkeeping, &C. $50
4. Latin and Greek, with above 1880
s. Modern Languages or Drawing, (extra) 400
familiar lecture every studyday Natural Philoso
ply; and on Astronomy, or other science, every
Friday by other Of the Principals.
r,nu TX
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-29

Mrs Swisshelm says the reason one nation con-
auers another is not owing to the kind of arms
they use, but to the kind of food. In her opinion
meat triumphs over cabbage. SO long as cows
and Hndoos feed on caulihowers, SO long viii
bulldogs triumph over the one, and the Tartars
over the other. When Ireland frees herself from
England it will be when Ireland swaps off her
potatoes and takes to pork. To expect freedom
to come from buttermilk is as absurd as to look
for ballot-boxes in Russia.
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-29
RUGBY ACADEMY,

Boarding and Day School for Young Gentlemen,
corner of X and 14M streets.
g.. +. MORRISON, Principal.
R. P. LATHAM, A. NJ Professor of Ancient Languages.
Mons T. RAoULT, :" Modern
C. s. KEEcH, Tutor Har
- Teacher of Penmanship.
Messrs CARUsI and LRDELLA Teachers of Instrumental
Music.
JAS. p. MCLEAN, Teacher of Drawing and Painting.
The of instruction is designed to prepare the
student either business for the study of the learned
professions, for entering the higher classes in our col
eges In every branch of tuition pains spared to
render the course sound and complete possible The
branches of the academic taught con-
ssting OF Reading Writing, Arithmetic, English Gram.
mar, Geography Bookkeeping, the Latin, Greek, and
Modern Languages, History, Chronology, Defamation,
Composition both English and Latin, Grecian and Roman
Antiquities Logic Mathematics Chemistry, Natural and
Mental Philosophy, Music, Drawing, &c.
Te--,s of board and tuition moderate.
. . REFERENCES:
Rev s. Pyne D. D., Rev. j. w. French, VIM. w. Cor
coran, esq. Thomas Richie, esq Prof A. ID. Bache
Prof Gales, - Chew, Nj. D., Baltimore, Capt L. D.
Page, U. s. N, and Capt G. Blake, U. S. N.
oct 30-dN
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-29

With the exception Of Nicholas of Russia, there
is not a crowned head in Europe with suficency
of brains to earn a living at any other business
The most of them are so stepped in vice and
enuui, that they have no taste for anything more
than adultery and opera dancers.
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-29
RITTENHOUsE ACADEMY,

Corner of Third street and Indiana auenue.
.9s o.. G. WIGHT, Principal.
8. I. I. n snoREY, Assistants.
VIM. I. EVA, Teacher of the Primary Department.
d. Il. GROUX, Teacher of Modern Languages
X. GIBSON, Teacher of Drawing.
B5- For Circulars apply to the Principal or at the
boolstore of VIM M Morrison [nov "a dtf
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-29

On the 18th inst, the cornerstone Of the new
State House, at Columbia s. G., was laid with
appropriate ceremonies
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-29
EDUCATIONAL.
THE UNION ACADEMY,

'&o THE UNION ACADEMY,
Corner of 14th street and Ne0 York 4Oe7sue.
ara o. RICHARDS, Principal.
H. Il W. Satsai Mcneil Assistants.
A. G. RICHARDS Teacher of the. Primary Department.
A. ZAPPoaE, Professor Of Modern Languages
II. GIBSON, Teacher of Drawing and Painting
H1- Circulars be obtained of the Principal or at
r. Farnham's Bookstore %t [nov 26--dH
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-29

The South Carolina Legislature adjourned si2l
die on the 10th inst
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-29

Gov. Collier, Of Alabama, was inaugurated on
the 18th,