davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-11
TWO LIVING AZTEC CHILDREN

WV Ii lNb Al \ IL I IllGDh EN.
"A New and Absolutely Uni,ue Race Of Maakiaa
The most extraordinary 4ad nerp icabe pAsnOmsaA that
the btoTy Il the hrmla races has yet Produced be
SOCIETY LIBRARY. corner Of Broadway and Leonard
SIS They were reeht.y taken rom newly discovered
AID ldOlarOas IeOple Central Amsrca By gh )n they
were seiI VIZ s1lefs tiDrS Tsnegatoa. Gsllnc. aad
ssclucta a. caste u Lsr puas tocl, ard emDOye
Mines and Baechanas in her PaeIn cfrsr.jaie. AID
worship.
They are male and female. Tae latter msaSarag 2 ,
inches m hshi, weighing II los the lJrnsr i 81 Ica.s
kigk, and weighs 20 lbs
Prom repeated and careful examination the bsst ply
sioosts state the elder - BE- q IS year. Of age the
younger about 10 years
Taey differ altogether nom examples u the dwarf kind
anc nom children atiOrdng clmOets ard unfcRlable
DnslTsIon Of a FJsMesn yaFlefy II the Human Race
lleksls % admission, % cents Children usder years
halfTncs season Tickets 81 Doo1 ooea each DAY from
II uhIl I, and from until o'clock dll Imt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-11

aISIAyURs ALxAFAo.---Ysn DAY
sJr-Hsss....7 Il Ssts..--4 80 Moos-Rsss 3ya
HIsH WATER Dee IL
slRdy Hook 10 "a Gov. II and 10 32a Hell Sats Jja
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-11

ACCIDENTALLY DgowSED.-The body OF
John p. Belloux lad Of Is years of age who was
drowned on Tuesday evening, a, Pier No. 10 East
River, was yesterday recovered. An Inquest was
held upon it and verdict OF accidental death was rem
dered nv the jury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-11
IVA TON CROSSING the

w DELAWARE Over twenty thousand people have
already yisred LEUTZES great natonsl picture OF
WASHINGTON CROSSING THE DELAWAHE, nov
exhibiting at STUYN ESANT INSTITUTE, No 6s9 Broad.
way THE picture represents the moneat wh'n mo ges
General ahead of the mass Of the 10 steering ani.!
the masses Of boating zee 70 The Opposite ,hofe IN smhi
boat, surrounded by Gen Greene, Col MsnIoe, officers.
so dlors and boamen.' -,
Open every week day from A. Nj To W M aam.'
sion % cents children l2 cents season hossn oceas
Description OF the picture 81 cents -. -,
subscrip book open for Inc pm, WINCH w
be the most beautiful and In line engraving pub
shed neaAurins 28x22 inches SUD crbsr. Oaly
sd 10 the mhnc SIT 1fh IN me pIospoetns OH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-11
CIRCUS-NEW-YORK AMPHITHE.

" AFTER. No 81 Bowery -KOSSUrH PAGEANT .
EVERY EVENING duiag the week. vii be present
"a grand legoncal Cagacacs 81 Twelve Horses,
tted the QUADRUPLE ALLIANCE. between TuTSsy,
Hungary, United States and England besides great
rely Of other enter ain ments In the Circle.
performances con mcLce al o'cinck Boxes, p cents
Children under 8, l. pflce. Pit u ceIts
An AFTERNOON Performance all - zen On SAT
URDAY. cOnmsnciLg al Z. o'clock dli ).
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-11

~ GRAND MOVING PICTURE OF The CRYSTAL
PALACE proprietor 1 BAkNUh
Principal Artist SIgnor DgfANAN0
As slant ARTISTS enun NJ chest Cesssii0 aad sats
MsSsis. De Lara Bos.1et and Laraar,is
Conductor and De -..--..-..---.-D H.II
OPEN EVERY EVENING, conf eseinS ~ "a e'cleea
and on WEDNESDAY AID SATURDAY Afternoons Al o'slk
DsoIs open an hour PIE T.ous tJ each cub hitiOk.
Admission IS cents ~ ht!pTice tickets
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-11
MUSICAL SOIREE.-Mr. Girls.

M II > l. \ l. SOlRE E.-Mr. GklS-
I'VE WOID'S First Musical Sonss will take place on
SATURDAY EVENING. Dec -, At the Apollo Rooms.
on which occasion he vii be assisted by the following emf
pept artists Mrs aura \ Jones Mr.. Geo y. brsov.
Mr. Geo N Curtis, Mr g. W Bradford, and an Amateur.
The Grand Piano Forte 10 be used Is irea Caicsenms
Concert 10 commence AZ O'Clock rosots Soc TO BE-
had at the principal Hoes aad Music Stores aud a. The
door on the evening OF the Conceft -
Tyy- No Postponemeat on account Of weather. doW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-11

MUSIC of PARTIES.-The subscrlb-
lVh Of the Musical Band formerly under the dHse
ten II Mr. Mnnk. prepared 10 furnish Muse o.
all kinds for Pa ties Orders received b. b WegAhd n
suaub No So HsrOn-st; I. Hntefbe1sef; N Jaseb A.
Suaub N Is All orders respecting Violin Harp pilae
forte Flute Clan0not Bass shioh asseonsteatJ o.
hand will be promptly attended to. 80 im'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-11
SPAIN.

On the ODD Nov, Nearvaese took his
seat in the Senate and explained the reason which
Induced him TO separate himself from the Govern
meat Of Her Majesty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-11

C9y. Uavdp's cantata of " The Seasons
will be given this evening at Tnpler Hall oy tne
Harmonic Society. (See ADVERTISEMENT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-11
SUPREME COURT.-Willian 4. Dike.

- man against Dsyd Randsll and other -Sammons :.
To the defendants. JANIS W. hANDELL, STEPHEN
X HARRIS, EDWARD SHEPARD and HELEi -
VIE, and ALEXANDER VARiAN and MAaY X
hs Wife and each 4 them You are hereby an nsd ana
required 70 snswerthe compliant 10 s action, ~hich s1
6'ed IN the Office N the Clerk Of The Cfy asd C0uslg o.
New York, al the Cts Hall IN the City Of Nov Ysfs, CO.
tie 2fh dsy Of June 1851 and H. serve oOpy II yOu al,
the said complaint the subscriber nj he gds
No - Nassaus the sald city within twenty days sia
The service " tblstumEo you exclusive Il the az
such seiCs and II y0p a ID The fad ecp2lAsi
within the tine afre.od tie Plaintiff In ths scoa ~
ap ply 70 the Court sor the rsef demanded tia con-
plant DATED the an Jay ~ October 1851
co lawlawTh Z. KETCHUM. PialA,ifs Attorney
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-11

IN. y.ess.hp Corsantas Bunting, for Liverpool. has
anck cred a. q IsTantMe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-11
q ONDON.-The Great Connter moving

Il ONDON.-The Great Counter moving
h 4 DIORANA and PANORAMA II The DREAf
METROPOLIS, will open for The first t,ne n srufvE.
SAINT INSTITUTE. No go Broadway, WEDNESDAY
EVENING Dec TO- at u O'Clock Also every evening foI
short time sunday excepted and Wednesday and sauf-
day at 3 O'Clock 81 Doors open hour pfssloas "
each exhibition. Admission Is cents
The bshOder will take regular sIcnIs.en through
and around London almost identical with ibe savns
view Ct the Crystal Palace. Royal Exchange, Custom
House Bank Of England Westminster ABBY, House u
Lords, the Queens Residences Houses Of PaIhamelI,
POrtt mouth Ramsgate, Marga'e GTsysseBd WscS1ch,
Greenwich and Greenwich Hospital Somsrsst House ths
Parks, Br dges, Monuments. Squares, hle 81 wight
Thames Tunnel Light Houses ths Shipping Uited etzfss
hlgae St Lawrence salDtDg Osborn Palace, the yaea
America the Royal Family. sc SC a.,
The propnetOs would resp 'cifully inform ths puons
tina, they have been 1t great expense TO brig THIS gen
work Of art aud design 10 it, present state Of poIes0s
and now sner the public sh the full DoAef ihsi
viii interest and csptiyaie the behelder
doc SAMPSON d FIGHT, Propns.@s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-11
NSTER WORK oy ART.
FOR A StNkY SEASON ONLY


Now opened for 'he ist nne o. the Aaerican public,
tAe vast Arlisfi- MOytIg Painting Of
THE OkLD : FAIR;
or Mirror 81 the whaIl enter and nfsflof - fht
nos ned Crystal Palace, ahH embracing eNrrs
Of IrfC and ahout
TIRE EXIERiOh OF THE PALACE
Pictare 20 fatEag beauty and elect.
THE GRAND OPENING
state on the let o. Aa l2i. by Queen Victoria and
thc n. {.
SUPERB NlE} Of Tbs WHOLE NAVE
from she 60 the cnd exhibiting gorgeous
tent and uagn fcef 20 the Nave N all ITS parts
rhE FORfl4N DIV lSiON,
all rs clsstn Or.y oi be pToiucfs N svery aatos
THE ANGLICAN DIVISION,
with IS d. pay o gttfs from vsFiops States
al nbch aNurGgl Gold Medals FOR their superiority
The Brifish pi.s.Cn. wl IL scpderm exhibition If art
a.d skil "A even branch Il fastc and ~ ufastafe
TIE NHOlE TRANSMIT.
With q SiauaTy. CRYSTAL Fountains, AID ia multitude Of
attractive objects.
THE AGRICULTURAL COURT.
with Ncl'ornlcks famous American Reaper N fan rev,
aud TIE great Steam Pnw
BIRD S-EyE VIEW Of THE CITY OF LONDON
and The Crrsa Palace every prcninent POINT
The great Mrtfspois Res Cd splendid view sfhe
YACHT NERiCA
10 her Celebrated on Cowes over thu sbele feet
of the Reyal Yacht Cub dlu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-11

E'RIPLEk HNLIl. - Second ANNUAL
\ BALL Of rSE SOCiA VI rURNY ERElN lGymEas-
Sooitp) 20 he held on MONDAY, the 18Th bsce~osf,
1881 at rripleT Hall
Ball Tickets az 81 and Promenade nel,i, for the Cat
enes at a. cents To be bad at Mr.. Hall Sens as's
store No. 239 Broadway.
10. at Messrs Westsfmsn Bfoth.y's Ne 10 Broadway.
Do At John Sattigs No z0i Roadway
DO AT Weiizels Masle store, Ne 2lsFahoosi Brock
IN Aiftpi5'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-11
vTRIPLER HALL-TABERNACLE.

--Testimonal OF our love for the oppressed Hunsa-
Prof VAN DER WEYDE'S VOCAL aod iNsIkU:
MENTAL CONCERT fOr the benefit Of the kOSsUIH
FUND, On FRfDAYsDoc -. vi tase place NJ the TAB
kRNACIE, and not at trpcr lila as nrs ooniem2 Atsd
because the choir the use ~ ne OfsAB
necessary lie will be assisted MADAME FlJranllne
Szpaczek lady Of Gov Kosaths physician and soendd
performer the piano Mrs Laura Jones the tayorts
vocalist Miss Barker; Mss WsFdsil BRnor paravell,
tenor Herr Echhorn. violence lis Herr Keff.r, clar
lone ttist etc. Prtscns double grand Piano, sud OIL
bsrts 81 800 Eosn will b. used the ososs,On and
good classical muse viii he performed For programme
see sman bills Tickets 30 cents To at "a
o'clock Several OF the Hngafans will b. pfcssnt, aai
Governor KOSSUTI - invited AID expected. diO y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-11
UARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM

RAKN > AMERICAN MUSEUM
LIP. 7. BARHUM. Manager AID Proprietor JoHS
GREEEwooD. Jr. Assistant Managsr Admission to the
tnITe hUseum and fOfmance IS Children under
10 ysHs, ~ cts; Pnques. i2i cents extra TIL RsDAY,
Dec II. This Afternoon. at O'Clock W 10 and WIDOWS,
ACCORDION PERS OkMANCE5 Dancing by the Sis-
tors Comic Medley Evening att O'Clock. DON C.E Jar
DE BAZAN IHEGREAT KOH I-NOOR DIAMOND ;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-11
NEW-YOHk TRIBUNE.
THREE DAYS
LATER FROM EUkOfE'
a rvArcE IN COTTON.

Arrival of the Niagara at Halifax
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-11

"a AsHrNeToN CROSSING The DELAWARE.
~. ~ore this picture is seen the more j, swakens
=. ,n,., ~, Of our people Strangers visiting the
o.. sSn, ID not fail 10 this admirable work of
Nkibited al $50 Broadway. Our young
49, ns,,oa te The exhibition literally
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-11

ADVERTISEMENT. In after life, those
who have neglected to acquire good hand IN soaia'
ssverely feel the deficiency. IL may, however. DC
rensc,ed at any age under the tuition OF o. G, Nd
slsss terms 70 ~ ~, and his charge for uAllmi.eI
hzeguetCn 70 $IQ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-11

Advertisement l--Kossi rs i a x -,
what tse Asstii.ns could not do, r. 10 =,
bJeserN' nave done. for Friday l. go an &c.
eap,wag the nstIees hero IN his car ~s. % 49, ss.a
fsDssd Gail a. Ne Ses Broadway TO get the 'e Lag"
ssesyp<s, ~ presents fot the season
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-11

N,s,o,s -iiis most surprising 10 see the
t.oLo . UFsaEers that crowd TO this elegant es-
stsss eeanuv xAvel family best adapted 70 please
aent Ihe cher entertainers in the City Their
sn,nn tnen any yysIied 10 nights 10 ostSnce--
E,w I'm 80 csa'. and the tablesux & the ElcPe-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-11

Advertisement. Iii any one OF our
reader. ara tronhleS vi, u cough, we can recon-
mend Dr., Tobias venetal 'Insnoh., vines Is W",.
rented m every case, or the to.S ,h,.h
o., The United States, and a. the Doctors Depot
No. 2se GIeenwieh-t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-11
Hmnsemenfs.

ITALIAN OPERA, ASTOR-PLACE.
i nAX hAREdzEK, Lessee and , Proprietor io
Norma Signora A. BOso Don Pa'quae-- Sig marin
Prices Of admsionsecured seats 81 90 Box AID Par
qust 81 AnphtheatsT, 80 cents
Doors open at GOcioek-Derofmance TO commence ~
NIBLO'S GARDEN.-M Manager, Mr..
John Seton Tickets sec Private BoIes s. Doors
opena, y c.mmencs al O'Clock LfEHiN"'
THE CoOPERs
Sawney Box Gabriel Raye Bertha. Mime. hsrIoth
Aiter which, THE ELOPEMENr
Nicholas .--.-- Gabnel Rave Thercsina Mile Bertm
InteImlsslOn Of Is minutes
To conclude with the new Chinese Psntonime of
kIMKA. Or, The AcyenuIes u an AI0naot
Esalaa~ GaOL' k se,f kg Khan C. L.nnaa
Key ing. Franc o Ravel Tel Mile. Plofah Lehman
Chow-chau-iing MaIzessi Ching .--------.G fedlue
BROADWAY THEATER.-Sole Les
~ see, y A. MARSHALL; Stage Manager, THos
BARRY THIS EVENING, Doc. II, Will be performed
INGOnAR. The Barbarian.
Ingemar Mr. Conway PaEthcnia. Nine PCna
MODEM MODEL MAsANIELLo;
Or, Female Flights for femae Rights.
Circles IS. Doors opsa al 81 commence 7.
RURTON'S THEATER, CHAMsxas.
TIE LADIES MAN.
After VII cb the fayonte Drama Of
CLARI THE MAID OF MILAN
ROlaRus Dyott Clan, Miss Fanny Walank
Ve,plna- Miss Mary Taylor Fdana Mrs. Hashe.
To conclude with THE NEW PARK.
AdIsEon-DIess Circle and Parquet, 30 eeaEs SECOND
Tier % cents Doors open at 81 commence a. Oclocs.
pROUGHAM'S LYCEUM, BROADWAY,
AZ near bronze proprs:or and nsnsEsr Ieha
kEEFkHS.-IHlS ~ EsING. Dec II ~Ilbe performed
DELICATE GROUND.
saAsfroid Mr. Jordan Pauline, Mrs szeTrstt
THE SPIRIT OF THE FOUNTAIN.
cAdnssio'oD Dress Gre and Pafq1et. 20 cents sam1y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-11
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
Sales at the stock Exchange. DECEMBER 10

25 Roch. &SJ "a. KK.llUi
10 do ----..------llJs
10 Mich. So. r. R. -l0i
40 nna1inr II II en-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-01-16

the validity and copstitutionality Of the Vernon,
law, parades the io,s ving provision of the con.
stitution of the crtcd States in small capitals,
as a settler Of the question -
This Constitution and the laws Of the Unit
ed States which shall be made IN pursuance
thereof shall be the supreme law Of the land
and the judges in every State shall be bound
thereby; anything in the Constitution or laws of
any State to the contrary notwithstanding"
Now. for one, ! do not see how the act Of Yer
mont conflicts with the Constitution of the Unit
ed States, or any laws which have been made in
pursuance thereof and until this conflict is
shown, the law Of Vermont will most likely be
permitted TO stand. ] don't think the Govern
ment Of Vermont viii be very likely TO call an
extra session Of the Legislature to repeal t--NoT
YET.
presume the Union Wing will be willing to
claim that the Inhabitants of Vermont under the
Laws and Constitution of the Union, and the
Laws and Constitution OF their own State, ought
10 have and enjoy the privilege of the writ Of ha-
beas corpus and the right TO trial by Jury, as free
y as the inhabitants Of the States northwest OF
the Ohio river. In the ordinance of l7e7 | find
the following -
is hereby ordained and declpedJy The Uni
ted States in Congress assembled, That the fol-
lowing articles shall be considered as articles of
compact between the original States, and the
people and States in the said territory, and iorcv-
or remain unalteable, unless by common con-
sent, 90 wit 3"
Arr. >. Tho inhabitants Of the said terrific
ry, shall always be entitled TO the benefits of the
writ of habeas corpus, and Of the trial by jul
ny
The act Of Vermont only affirms and provides
for the same right for her own inhabitants.
And now, Mr.. Walton, | propose to bid adieu
fD fhp fradurfrs of fifr tfoypruOr nul ,au-eln.
ture leave the honor the sovereignty the in
dependence, and the rights OF her people in the
care of the gentlemen of the press, who have
hitherto proved to be most faithful guardians,
and foarsss d fenders.
ANXIOUS POPULL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-01-16

.TJssreiusns. The locos and free socrs
have agreed to a division Of the oiiices-the 10.
cos to have the best state offices, and the L. S
Senator Tor the short term and the free solers to
have the nator for the full term and the balance
of the State officers. The coalition in the House
have rati, this bargain in part by sending to
the Scn1,e, as constitutional candidates for Gov
ernor, Geo. 5. Boutwell, loco) and stephen c.
Philips free soiler) This was done in spite Of
the declared wish Of Mr. Philips that his name
nigh, not be returned, and that the name Of Gov.
Briggs nj ht be. AS Gov. Briggs received TWEEN
" ih1ussn votes more than either Of the other
candidates Mr. Philips might wen recommend
this course. It was Just what every honorable
man would d. under ike crcumstances Perhaps
the inference may be drawn that in our eyes,
the coalltonisis ofthe Massachusetts Legislature
are neither honorable nor high minded. We
don't objcc, 70 that conclusion.
p. S. Geo. S Boutwell, Qoco) has beenelec-
ted Governor by the Senate.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-01-16
Comfortable Station House.

The station house connected with the Og-
don5burgh railroad at Rouse's Point, on Lake
Chlmplin, is 500 feet long, and TOO feet wide,
with spacious waiting ROOM and saloon Of 100
fee by So for breakfast dinner or supper. The
third tory Is fitted up into bedrooms for 100
persons. he whole warmed by hot.air fur
naces 80 burlington Paper.
We viii allow that tins Is a magnificent stu
ton louise, but how II dwndes into ius ignh
canoe when compared with the mammoth Sta
ton OF the Vermont Central Reilroad at Mont
peher VT In this noble structure the company
have spared neither pains nor expense, in archi-
tecturl and artistic display. To give some idea
10 GU side Barbarans we VIII give them the di-
mems ons and decorations OF the Grand Recep-
ton Saloon.
II Is in circular form like the Ro,unda Of the
capitol at Washington the diameter Is 1862 feet,
with a concave roof and decorated by some of the
most splendid conceptions that ever occupied the
mind Of man. The artist has evidently followed
nature in all his conceptions, aud when seen IN
the evening after being lighted We pronounce II
the cb.f n OuUre of American Railroad Archi-
lecture. The immense and beautiful painting
which adorns It's eastern side is very appropriate.
1t consists of view Of our State House and It's
enyirons with the highlands IN perspective be-
hind the noble Granite pile. On the western
side i a view of the Berlin hills, while the
north IN and southern side Is a magnificent and
perfectly natural dellneation of the Valley OF
Wnoosk and Us Branch. II has four wings
each 500 feet by 100 feet The Western Wing
is for the VI Central passenger cars the north
en fir the Wells River Railroad cars the east
ern wing IS provided with 600 sleeping apart
msuts with an immense Rercshmcnt Saloon all
under the superintendent of our old freed Cot
trill, formerly Of tie Pavilion. The southern
wing extends 70 the grounds of the Vermont Salt
Works Co. whose annual supply Of freight Ia
the Central rold will be of more pecuniary ben
eft, it Is said, than the whole town OF Montpelier
collectively he people Df Vermont and III
deed the entire Railway World are mainly IN
debied 10 the uuurlng cXertions of Major G. G.
Eastman of the Vermont Patriot for the success
iul completion OF this magnificent structure
The outside decorations are Id keeping with the
Internal the beautiful Enabaiure Fneze Plnth
and Pedlment are unequalle6; but what struck
us most iorcbly was the Bass Relief group in
bronze, surrounding the gorgeous onnth.ar
columns fronting the Salt WORKS This is from
design by Gen ID. w. c. Clarke Of Burlng
ton and will stand as durable monument of hl
correct taste as an amateur Railroad Artist II
conclusion can only say, that II must be sea
10 b. appreciated, and viii richly reply the VISIT
or for his time and money. 4. G..
Brai'oLoro' Eagle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-01-16

The .1rt Jowag" London monthly jour
nal of the fine arts and the arts industrial is ably
edited, beautifully illustrated. and literally pat
ronizsd The editor is now arranging to report
fully the Exhibition of /" the Worlds FAIR by
describing, and Illustrating by fine engrayings on
wood, all the more prominent and mertorous
objects contributed by manufacturers. Manulac-
turcrs are invited to furnish drawings Of the prn-
cipa articles intended for exhibition, which Of
m,ritorols) viii be engraved without cost to
them. Communications may be transmitted to
the. editor, Marlborough Chambers, 40, Pail
Mall; o. 10 the care Of the publisher, 25, Pater-
noster Row, London.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-01-16
WAsuiNeroN Ian <

Neglect Of Duty by L. S. Judge-he Case or
Gen, Quitmda-the " onion" Increment erDle-
ded-imPortdtion Of Iron.
The refusal of Judge Gholson. of Mjssisinni
To sign the order Of arrest for Governor Opit,
man, cannot be overlooked by thd AdmiDstra-
ton. President Fillmore was undoubtedly hon.
est IN his declaration that he would "faiihfnllv
carry out the laws OF the country and the Con-
slltutlon under which they were enacted - and
part OF this duty Is, that Judge Gholson shall
not treat with contempt his official duties ar ha
suffered TO hold position which he nrostitu,es
70 treason and the grossest manifestation of legaI
dlsooedlence. A terrible blast swept throngh
me country, when the Legislature Of Vermont
passed law intended to defend her citizens A.
galnst such frauds as the Adam Gibson affair
ana from which an appeal to the Supreme Court
was always open; but here-Nhat do we witness
mere ana now silently the matter is treated by
lhe quasi Union journals who We're the first IN
denounce the Vermont resolves? Not word If
0oullheht-not SO much as an Original opinion.
have hitherto assured you that the ! Union.
movement would terminate in smoke. Its end
mas Deen worse. Smoke is a corporeal sub
s"lice Out the Union party scheme has evapor-
a'eu "ithout leaving trace, a basis, or a frag-
llent OF Its existence. The " hig party never
was more hrmly united than at this moment not
outstanding the efforts of demagogues to sever
To-day the President had confidential and
pfouacted conference with General Foote and
Others upon the Quitman affair. In nv last, I
stated that the Executive fugitive, and his apollo
slsI 'ulge 1holson, would not escape so easily
as 'hey Imagined, and | am happy in being able
TO inform you that this statement will be con-
iirmed. The President is resolved TO bring Quit
man to tnal, and will do so, if the Army and Ma
w are required to back the determination. As
Tor Gholson, Judge Bullard, Of La will introduce
into the House of Representatives this week, a
resolution calling for all the information the Tx
ecutve may be able To communicate relative to
Tue Conduct OF this pau Of brothers, which "a,