davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-24
- The celebrated N Carson and a

- The celebrated Kit Carson and a
number Of other persons arrived at y. Louis on the
18th inst. from Santa &c. party OF Mexican trad
ers also arrived on the same day, among them Two
brothers OF Ex-Governor AmijO They report hay-
ing met many Indians Of the ArrapahOe Cheyenne,
Camanche and Pawuee tribes. The latter were
rather unfnendiy, but eylnced no disposition 70 mo-
lest them, the party being too strong 70 admit of any
hope OF success IN an attack. They also met many
Indians Of various tribes az the fort on the CamerOne
who were quite friendly and e'inced a disposition 70
trade
ACCIDENT or THE LOUISVILLE AND FRANR-
FoRT RALRoAD.-The bridge on the Louisville and
Frankfort Railroad, short distance west OF the lat
ter place. gave way on saturday last a train was
passing II. ana fell with the cars distance Of
twenty feet There were two passenger ears ~
tacned 20 what Is styled the L" Boarding train IN
which were passengers, engineers. superintendent
and others engaged on the road, all Of whom were
carried down IN the broken mass. SIX dead bodies.
shOckmgly mangled. we're recovered from the RUNS
10 the last accounts The loss OF life Is thought 10
be very great. lOhlo Statesman lith.
FATAL ACCIDENT.-We learn from the
Cisreand Herald that on Saturday evening last cab
containing two ladies, Miss JACOBS and Mrs John
JACOBS ana her child nearly a year old, was backed
INTO The Canal tthe horse beng frightened az sight
of drunken man, ard that Miss Jacobs and the
child were drowned. Mrs. Jacobs was IN a very PIE
caIlous condition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-24

MASSACHUSETTS,. In the Senate, on
Tuesday, the bill to remove the Seat of Government
from Boston was carried through by party vote as
was The bill 70 make single Representative Districts
ont of large towns and cities. The House voted
down the project for breaking up separate schools or
cOlored children
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-24

The Tribune here and such papers as the Washing
ton Inion and Richmond Enquirer, elsewhere VIII
have It, each for ITS own purpose that the coalition
Senator elect from Massachusetts Is a Wing. what
do they think of this exposition of his title to the
name under his own hand and seal
~ We beg to remark that The Tribune here
has never pretended that Charles Sumner has
been or is a Wing, and that, 50 far as we are
concerned, The Express has not the slightest
authority for its statement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-24
ALAgAMA.-Col. JAMES ABERcRoMBIE has

been nominated as the Union candidate tor Con
cress IN the lid billiards. District, and will be op-
posed by w L. Yancey, the celebrated Secession
ist who at the last account, was IN quite quandary
as to whether ne should accept the Southern Rights
nomination for Congress, or for Governor, both Of
which have been rendered to HIM by Loco-foco
friends Judge Collier, the present Loco Governor,
is a candidate for reelection but takes 50 crooked a
position on the Slavery question, that he is discarded
BY al parties
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-24

BALrlW0RE, ErlUdY, Nay -.
A destructive fire broke out last night At
m O'Clock ~ smiths Wharf destroying Prender
casts warehouse. the Offices of Joseph Neathers
Charles Andrews PAbhc. woighorS salmon & 90 :
>aii loft &c. The adjoining warehouse was sish'y
injured The loss Is not yet known, but Is supposed
10 be covered by insurance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-24

INDIANA.-Dr Brown (brother of VIM. j..
Brown. ex-M c. and Editor of the state sentinel IS
the Free Soil candidate for Congress IN the With
District. Maj Mace and Joseph E. Mcdonald are
striving for the Loco nomination, and portion Of
the Wing press favor WM X. ROCHESTER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-24
MAssAcHusErrs.- The House on Wed.

MASSACHUSETTS,. ---Ihe House on " cd
nesday passed the bill concerning the sale OF mtou-
eating drinks, TO be engroSsed The bill Is more
stringent than any that has ever yet been upon our
statute book Mr. Buckingham'S personal liberty
bill as amended by It's friends was refused a third
reading in the Senate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-24
and sInrine mtelligence.

NoRFoLK, Thursday. May -.
The jamestown viii net sail MI the place
II . SICK officer IS supplied The steamer Chngto-
H. NCW-York for Noodle, " hrh put 10 here the day
l1fnrn vasfarlnN .or rcpllrs ~ lAst night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-24
By Telegraph to the kew-YOFk Tribune
The New Census and Congressional Representa-
ton.
WAsHrxGrov. friday. May %

The Apportionmont Table of kePresen-
tative under the Seventh Census puoil>nt. to-day
The r.uoof representation VII bee one ~ 95 w. t'e
population being - .t7f9s. RcprescniaiFcs "e
allowed for fractional numbers 90 fifteen states
New-York VIII have p members by raiio ann ioI
fractions Virginia Is only entitled to 10 members
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-24

MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE.-Itwl will be
seen by the report of yesterdays legislative proceed
ings that the Senate bin calling Convention Of the
people TO amend the Constitution, passed TO be en-
acted IN the House. The vote on ordering It 10 a
third reading stood, l79 yeas 10 III nays-l05 men,
bers being absent The bin Is to be submitted 10 the
people, to be sanctioned by them before 1t goes into
effect
The bill regulating the sale of intoxicating liquors
after being amended by limiting the prohibitions and
penalties OF the bin 20 the sale OF liquor "ln less
quantities than % gallons" was passed IN the House
fWeny-our Boston members voted against this bill,
and MeSsrS Briggs, Clark, Colby, Palmer, Sleeper
and Whitemore voted for IT, The bin is yet to be
acted upon IN the Senate.
The Senate refused 10 pass Mr. Bucklngham's per
sonal liberty bill to "A third reading.
The House ordered the Committee on the Pay Roll
70 make up the roll to include saturday sunday and
Monday next, although they have decided TO adjourn
on Friday.
The long-cOntesed question Of the extension Of
the wharf of the Boston Wharf Company was this
morning settled IN the House, by the bill authorizing
that corporation TO maintain and extend Its wharf,
beng passed 10 De engrossed II mad previously
passed the Standardization Traveller, 22d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-24

DAVID WLMoT. The National Demo
cracy," Of Bradford Co.. have chosen the celebrated
Proviso man. to their State Judicial Convention.
Davy continues to enjoy the confidence Of his De-
mocratic fellow-citizens"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-24

HARD TO SUIT.-Ihe Boston Journal
publishes the following card. Democratic pollt
in these parts not in the habit Of refusing to
serve their country for such very unpatrotc rea-
sons as those urged by Mr.. French:
Mr. EDITOR Dear Sur My attention has been
called to paragraph in your paper of this morning
copied from the Nelr BcdfOId Mercury, stating that
there is rumOr that the undersigned of tins city
New Bcdford) is to be Sheriff of Bristol County"
Be pleased to allow me to say through your col
umns as l am now IN your city, that have never
sought or desired the Ofcecou.d not get It, proba-
bly,, Il should, and would not have It If could.
will never take the Office Of HASGNAN" or - NEGRO
CATCHER" under this or any other Government
Yours truly. RODNEY FRENCH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-24

70 "TAE BoSToN ILLUSTRATED Ed
ZION OF SHAKsFERE." completes the dramatic works
with O'heho, IN the thirty eighth number which is
JuS' issued by Philips. sampson Co. The pub
hShers have decided TO enlarge the work by the adj
dluon OF the Miscellaneous Poems Of Shakespeare.
The nTSi number OF which VIII oe presented TO the
public IN a ie~ days. The elegance and accuracy OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-24

Beside these, 40 sailing and steam vessels are
being built in the different ports Of France. G.F.B.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-24

EV~ LESSONS IN MoDERN FARMINe," by
Rev. JoHN l. BLAKE This useful volume Is IN
tended as manual Of instructive reading for the
family OF The farmer and as book OF practical eXer-
oiS'S for the use Of schools II Is constructed on
novel plan indicative AZ once OF the authors wide
e0ue@'l0hSl experience, and his neveTiuing ingen-
ulty' Iomoaed with variety OF choice selections
from the best English literature, the principles Of
agriculture ana domestic economy arc presented IN
form that cannot ful 10 attract attention while Al
the same time II suggests large amount of vlubre
information. The selections are made with oxrslle,,
taste and knowledge OF the popular demands The
introduction Of ,hlS work into the common schools
OF the country would undoubtedly De public bene.
nj. l2mo pp. 49,. Mark II Newman & Coz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-24

THE Common CoUNcL-A Scene, no ~,
body held a special meeting on "Wednesday e'''-''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-24

his attacks these may have been crude ana III con
eidered but they were al least heartfelt am earne
I'D meier 10 the very last did witt iraw the harsh
81 rpressions Of hi hostility TO vulgar pretcns'
and extravagant iOliles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-24

10 "TnE FARmrR's GUIDE" No. L.,
contains Prof Norton's Appendix to the portion re-
laune to Summer, and the original preface by Mr.
stephens. 1t IS the intention OF The publishers to
complete the work before the first of July. giving
some geo pages more than were promised in the
Prospectus As the postage on books published IN
numbers viii DE increased under the new law. II IS
important that persons intending TO subscribe should
forward their orders before the new arrangement
goes into effect We glad 70 hear that this work.
which Is justly regarded as tae most complete and
satisfactory agricultural manual that has issued from
the British press, has met with 50 great degree Of
encouragement IN the present excellent American
edition. d. Scott & Coz
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-03
RESTORING AND PRESERVING THE
SIGIIT.

The following simple directions will BE-
found Of signal service. We have the reliable
testimony Of science as to their m,,},< ana
rant, and ,liiracy.
I"r n'G1 Nlpir."neS>-CloSp the ewes and
press The fingers gently from the nos, o;,t-
ward, across the eyes. This hattcns the pu-
phi and thus lcngthcnS or extends the anplc
OF vision. This should be done several fine,
day till short >ightedno>s be overcome.
For loss Of <igLt in o'd ngc.-Such as re-
Gnlrr ma@n!t!iny glass, pas til" finrcrs or
towel from tn" outer corner of the ewes in
ward'v. above and below tie cvrlall,. press
ln@ cent? against them. This rounds them
up ana preserves or restores the Sirht.
1t has already I.ccn said that this is nothing
new. The venerable john Quincy Adam,
preserved his SIGHT in this way in full viro-
until the day Of his DEATH lie told LAWYER
Ford, Of Lancaster, who wore glasses, that if
he would mani pulate his eyes with his fnrers
from their external angles inwar'llv, he would
soon be able to dispense with glasses. Ford
fr''d, and soon restored his sight perfectly,
and has since preserved it by the continuance
, OF this practice.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-03


~ !",I 9. "Hf"!'"H' ';"HN W J.
'"\t',.- Ia i'.,'' 49, ''rrI''' Il laFI
" ':'''- : 49, ''' i''@' ~. ''',':'',' =" ~
-. .. VI 80 - -. ~. ' Ia" &" ,"'
90 II "':> II. .''..'. Il NJ -, war OF lhd"-
:"odrnr"- '"'oN~ 70 the 'hI'I'7! frH"I'y OF
y. "'''"' ''', an! {" '''' 'l"''E >'','A- OF
~ .''' '',,.,'' ~ H'!p'tl frhrhri
:. .'"' % plIS' ne mo- rs ape" t:i' fn--
1871 '.''T'' Wy surveyed! il''<t ana d1>. :
81 :. % - ;A2v1 o.: a: lA;friAd sai-or 10.
me ''---v ..' ,'','ts 'Aat lie NAG !nil!t'ei upon
'Ar ana 'AT,F commerce.
a., '""r, "h> received II our INST mil
my io'' VIZ. IL" ,,i>tlA6 ton due 10 his ram
AAd a'"N'' al. 10 h.S III IN reputation. justified
~ r''''f''''' actions. Nttn hl> m'-,i'n'
winch was /" a-ree Ii t.!' ! rrnrh militia
ry ',l'"or'''. i!d !"rn ""'''nI!Shc', he Tx
Ct ~" '.'T O. his departure.
In" H%ht '''"ft. ne went to I'll" coffee
house % l.; fni"t"', where Ill tn" marine
".!''r'> ted i" rr-""l'e, All a,'tmro1 tn"
.r'.e Am,Mran ''r'""; S"n" OF them were
.,"1.""' "a. bum.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-03
Fo- Tie Gale loiian.
To Ny SISTER LAURA N HT ANEN,

To Ny SISTER LAURA N HEAVEN.
De- STE Laura. wears have t'e.i,
Since thou i'd. c,ose tk:ne eve. Of love
In death. and took = thy fight from earth
10 realms above.
And though in sleepI Ir,2m Of thee,
All fancy Of, thou still dos. live;
NvI,a Ia, never honorci thee
Carl~t ,hou forgive ?
N1"h iov We hrl when thou VAST here:
For thou did,t oft afford delight
10 ne. when l;.b'r;ng in the field
From morn til night.
How rar@ thy merry. merry laugh,
When something pleasing met thy view.
Methitks hear thee lrughng now,
Il as9S' lie YOU,
Thy pheasant rwce.-llow clear and sweet,
r. describe, mcthnk>. would DO thee wrone;
But bark do mot hear it now?
|, Is thy song.
Thy spirit was Il gentle one.
As ,urc ~ tn rcarv dew of morn.
And sweet as tn hnmv breath Of juno
When thou vast born.
The -zur" vault "fhcavcn Is seen,
Reflected. in drop OF Jew:
Infinite Love, reflected bright,
W. -...n -,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-03

LIE SCIENCE OF GOING TO RED.-Th,
earth Is a MAGNET. with marnetic c,,rrrnts
constantly PLAYING around it. The human
body Is also a magnet. and when the body !,
placed III certain relations to the earth these
currents harmonZc-W When in any other no
>ltlon they conflict. When one position !, to
be maintained for some time. position sLouId
lie chosen in which the magnet currents of
tn" earth and the body will not conflict. Thi,
position, as indicated by theory, and known
tv experiment. is to lie with the head to-
wards the north pole Persons who slccn
with their heads in the opposite direction. or
lying cro>swiSe are liable to fall into yarious
nervous disorders. When they 90 back to
the right position, these disorders if not too
deeply impressed upon the constitution. soon
vanish. Sensitive persons are ALWAYS NOR.
refreshed by sleep when their heads roint DIN.
north Architects in planning bouS,S
should bear this principle in mind-Er. Pa
pr.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-03
STATE OF VERMONT.

Caledonia County, =.
County Court December Term. ls5o-Prc,idimc
The Hon. Like !, Poland, Chief Judge
Y'' + I".I ,'f1, Assistant Judges.
Aphcu> Dooli. PlHjn,iiI ". Michael 1iailenev and
john Farley. Defendants.
A | the ah"v" named term ut said Court. the
"A Plaintiff a rcnira his action Of n-srmp-rt
AGAINST n! Defendants. whrrcir lie declares. ina
p'"!t Me cas-. 1or thai, the said Defendants. on
the first day Of IW.e. \. d.. 100 10 vii ut Dan
VILE III said County. hrin" indebted - the Finn
Til III the sum 6" thrr" th"r,-rud dollars for work
! and lahor, "y the rMint,l' before Tia, time done
and irr'rm".t Tor Dr,rH."u,> NJ their rriur-t in
r"'i,!'tTit"n thereof then AMI there promised the
iElin;iti :" pay him the same lnu %, demand. Al
80, for that. the -ai! Defendants. M Ear.t. on tie
first day Of June. y d.. $50 in con cr:ltiuu that
the Plaintiff ~ ;lc ~o"il request 81 he said De
Pendants. before that time lI1l DOM" and performed
certain "rr work an! labor for The benefit 81, t."
said Defendants. PROMISE" tie Plaintiff - lriy him.
on German l. mitch mol."y H. l." ought reasonably
I" have tEr"ri'r:-and the F!alIt AYERS that he
"'lTT I" lV" therefor tn" >ls!H Of thlcc Thousand
''"li;I~-,f which the prlr.liaut> t,cn ami there
had notice. hut refuse! ia ;cir-,o lie rajr,,;n..
HanHg' 5000. ~. Ne. = per 'lur,t> writ and
'rr.'!i'' un ON III. more ll!., apI,",r~ And II nui
appearing that the Defendants have. hlI l.:,i ,tn
tee ;hr prurmcy -; sad ar.rn. il i url,.r,. hy
the t"Ur; tina: the Hiiut c:lr-r them f. hr not
fed thereof. by Vhl>n. the ma cria lr,r.> Of hi,
Declaration. and tn "r,lvr OF Court. three. week.
>UCcr>-iyc.y III the CalruiIi:.r Il mcv>I,alrr uul-
>hrd n s. j hn>bury III nj, County of Cti~,i,r
MIA. the last Publication 10 beat least % ,,> ,r,.
v"li~ I" the r~JN- tenn Of aid Court H. L,. held n
l1nNl'l" on the tr~t iuc>,iav If June. 1>5l. I,
which term the above catI-r stands continued!
q. y II EHANk. Clerk
AEEI NplEW"up. Att'v Tor l'ia;ntt 1lGw;;
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-03

IHoru.y n,m Covna'io' "' Lcr. 0Dd N,I;ri:ni
IN CIunccJy. m L4nIon CpimT. j. (t2iu'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-05

were aftervard listened 10 and met hearty 10
spouse J. w Gerard, ESQ. replied to tOss: in
honor OF the Bar, and hr II J. RAYMOND with re
msiksble f. " and beauty 70 % isi Of the Press
He said that the event they celebrating not
too much nagrlfed that OCCASION nor could Il be
Governments and nations had sent ont vessels on
searching expeditions bl, who before ever heard Of
stranger, foreigner, private citizen equippins
fleet for such purpose Mr. Raymond concluded
by ioasirg the British press Of TIE City and It's repre-
sentative present. to which Mr Young. Of TIE A.
sir' very hsppily replied, referring 70 the appca-
ton of Lieut.. Pyne TO the Admiralty to urdsrtaa. an
exploration along the North coast Of Siberia west
ward, plan IN whose execution he will have to
travel 6 500 miles fom 81 Petersburg before he
really be said 20 start Mr. Young toasted Mr.. Con-
sui BARCLAY.
The company finally separated at reasonable
hour, after an evening Of unusual enjoyment, dlmin
ished by nothing but the absence Of two three gen.
temen, whom all had hoped to meet, but who. IN
their absence, were remember, with none he less
enthusiastic feeling
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-05
FNcYcLoprpIA OF SCIENCE. 1--WE have a

ENCYCLOPEDIA or SCIENCE. have a
number reatngto scieace and Art and
we have glossafes Of scientific terms and those re-
latng TO the operations and particular parts OF ma
chinev, &c, and we must pay this compliment to
Websters QUARTo DIcTIOSARY 1t contains scien-
tiGc terms moi 10 be found IN any other work. and We
have often been surprised to find that It contained
full and clear definitions OF many technical phrases
which we thought had never been heard outside u
the workshop. II is a real Encyclopedia q Scssrce.
for il rot only gives the definitions OF scienthc terms.
but describes the nature of many chemical actions
and the operations OF many machines In its wrsSr<g'
al pre- eilt FORM a. complete, and no man pretesd-
ing TO scientific knowledge can DO without II We
mean the Unabridged Dictionary the present ne edi-
ton which contains all the results OF DR. Websters
forty seven years labor and revising and the isber
Tor a number OF years, OF Professor Coodnob and
several other gentlemen distinguished In science ans
literature. In Chemistry, Archisecsuye, Geology.
Engineering Mechanics, &c, &c. II irfuli and ac-
cuTate and is no. only essential TO the student u
science, but to tho most erudite philosopher. We
are proud Of this work as an American Pr0duceon
il rs certainly gratifying to know and feel that Eng
lard looks TO America as having now produced the
standard work of the English language.
IScientiGc American. Oct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-05

Ar,oro our cores pondence will be found
tn interesting letters from California
They both give assurance of the s'eaay
-.r,ess Of the State, and furnish much
sr,Gfying information with respect to the
Jsve!opment Of her resources. we also
rubl;sh letter from ireland, giving full
and clear account Of thc religious aud po-
r,;c,l movements there. The Catholic
Defense Association Promulgate principles
of liberation little in accordance with the
seatiments of certain bigots of that church
in this hemisphere.
The latest news from Buenos Ayres con-
firms the report Of Oribe's desperate po-
sition.
A telegraphic despatch from St. Louis
gives startling intelligence from the Utah
Territory. The Governor is accused Of en-
bezzement to a very serious amount.
The Kentucky Senate divides the crumbs
of office by giving the CierkshiP and Ser
geant's sword to Whigs and the Door-keep-
ing TO an Opposltlonist.
Our Baltimore correspondence states,
that the letter which appeared in The Ne0-
ark Advertiser has damped the ardor of
those engaged in preparing for kossuth's
reception. This is deplorable; it is prena'
ture, and it is unjust. The qualities which
urged Hungary on to that Titanic effort
against armed despotism, that sustained her
in her severest trial, and preserved her I'M
falling love in defeat, disaster, and national
death, ought to place kossuth above the
reach of the small and perhaps ill-considered
criticism Of passing observer. The title
tattle of little censure should be hushed IN
connection with such name nor should
the enthusiasm of generous people be
checked by an irresponsible and anonymous
note taker
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-05
Archie Exrcditicn-D Dinner 10 Mr.. Grinneli and
the Officers.

The dinner offered by the British resi-
dents of the City to Mr.. HENRY GRINNELL and
the officers to the American Arctic Expeditions
took place at the Astor House last evening" when
some hundred and fifty gentlemen wore as
sembed.
The Chair was taken BY ANTHONY BAR
CLAY ESQ.,, the British Consul at tins port On ms
left sat Passed Midshipman GRIFFIN, The Commaa@er
of the Rescue on his left Mr.. {. GRINsELL, VINO on
this occasion represented his father Mr. II Grinnel.
Among the invited guests were also Surgeon NAME
Acting Master MURpAUoH and Midshpman LoRsLL'
of the Expedition, Col GARDNER U.S.A., Captain
sroNx, of the Cunard steamer Niagara, Mr.. NAT
rHEw, British Consul at Charleston SC, and Re-
corder TALLsAD6E.
Across the upper end OF the hail were fessooned
the British and American flags with the motto
" England 20 America" above them. AT the lower
end was a painting representing ships among ice'
beres ard United States flag which had been
carried by Com Wilkes 10 the South Pole, and by
Capt DeHaven to the North, with an inscription to
the effect that 1t was at the service of any one who
would carry 1t further The dinner was woHny OF
the reputation OF the Astor House
Amer the removal of the cloth the Chairman rose
and said
GbNIlkNkN: i must cApItss my io5iS'
Of the number expected 70 see here inis evening,
are unavoidahiy detained by various causes, ana
especially Nv business incident to the departure oil
maiA steamer. But am happy TO see present the
representatives of our TINTED force. II we have not
the President Of 81. Georges Society, we have tne
Vice PRESIDENT. and have reason 10 believe ~.
David turks among us. Besides we have the Presi-
deaf Of -. Andrews and St Patrck's, and surely
tins oceh, TO satisfy US. lApplauSel. Genaenca.
! please 70 W yeNas.aSSes | give you our Nauonn
cast
The o;sex> ccd bless hex drunk with cheers.
God Save the QHecnwas then sung by voiun-
ieer, withthechsxusty the company, standing.
The Chairman then sand Gentlemen, there Is no.
thing more Gear to our hearts than the pros perty
and happiness oflhese United States and therefore
! give you as the HRressntatye OF them ali,
TIE Pre'.ee'f q >pk.Eied S'a'cs. tCAeersl
The Chair ths3 - kluced the next toas, wi,a
highly appropusy seukAs. Modesy had caused
MIR Henry Grinnel ~ ~ a6sen. from this testimo-
NAL in bis honcFv 41Her Expeditions had been sen,
in search of Sir JolH Eus Kin by Governments but
MT. Grinnel had Nked the aic of no public ex-
cheouer He had taken counsel only Of the instincts
of his own heart, and had sought no aid elsewhere
Such q consciousness Was better worth than the
crown Of the Russian Autocrai such heart was
the koh-i-noor of humanity lie was surs tia; there
wa no person pressat-lsve ther couasxy - all