davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20
Two PLUM HAYDEN q

Il SANDERS manufacturers offer for sale II their
Warehouse No 2l9 Pearst afall assortment Of CrOton
WORK made expressly for plumbers and calculated 10
stand Croton pressure Also. large vanely Of steam
Cocks OH Csys for Locomotives and StatonarE En-
S,n,s I'D ms T. " GERE, Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20

~ AT L 81 I'M ILN4I1 >. TIC oHUoOIIO-
~ ers desire 20 call the OF the public to JEN-
NINGSS Patent arrangement for preventing EXPLOSIONS
hy the careless Ph0sgene Gas. Burning Fund.- &C
The principle the applied 10 Sir II DA's NINE
Lamps and of the If fine wire gauze IN such
manner that any careless filing Of lamp near lame VIII
not cause explosion, the we gauze eiectuay pre-
vents the flame communicating with the contents II the
can and the body Of the lamp.
Having sold large numbers OF these goods of I'VE years
past and having never known Of serious accident among
our customers we are warranted in strongly recoHnend-
ing them 20 those who desire Phosgene Gas Burning
Yluid sc. &c.. r. -.
Phosgepe Gas Burning FLUID and Csmphene all OF first
ouality for sale wholesale and retail by
Of I'm CHAS. STARR, JR. CO., III FuItonst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20
STEAM-BOILERS FOR SALE.-One

~ new Boiler feet diameter So feet long with 2l6nch
uss ~ inches diameter. feet long, also 2second-
hand Boilers feet diameter 20 feet long with Lunch
iue. Inquire Il SECOR UNDEhhiLL
90 2ws foot OF 10Th st, East River.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20

COTTAGE HOUSE.--Fsr Sale, in
~ BROOKLYN twc-s,oy attic and basement frame Cot
tage House the side of Adehia-st between Fur
ton and Atlantic Let 23Xl00. house sA3O IT, filled IN
with buick sliding decrs mste mantels. cornced rooms
ON the first fsor pant Of the purchase money can re-
nam # desired Possession immediately. Appl. On
she premises, Of s h TURNER. o6 lswItM'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20
Camps ano Bnrnins fluios.

DRONZE CANDELABRA.-Just re-
ID ceved large of the above article, OF new
So and desirable patterns which we offer al ieotoh
upon former prices. by wholesale OF retail ,,
ola 4w DIETZ, BROTHER * co, No. la "hiam-S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20
ITO SELLERS.-The undersigned, Sec

NNO SELLEKS.-In ne uHueISiyIou, '3eO-
III retary of several Buihng and Loan Associations,
keeps register flor the OF members and e'hes
OF ali property offered foT sale thus city, Brooklyn and
wansburgh. Persons having houses or dots or SAFE o'
ease will fnd greatly to their advantage 70 ezxe de-
scrptLps and price VI theu property with PECAkE
Office Nc zoo Hester st. cor. Center.
WB-Psrsons desseut Of purchasing or leasing houses
on lots may Themselves ty examining the
paxlkteY. siS jim
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20
NOR SALE-Two Farms in Essex Co.

Il IIooI7N DV'
III Eew-Jersey. one Of 20 acres with two houses and
sthsr buildings good order and fence well stocked with
Amt Also one Of "a acres. without buildings In SIGHT
Of New Yok near Scots Plains 20 miles distant Inc
wood su viii pay half cost For further Partcu-
lars inquire al No. 19f Broadway. OLD I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20
OIIN for the HOUSE of REFUGE

DLAN for the HOUSE of REFUGE
Archxects are invited to suemi, Plans for tae aes
House al Refuge 20 be erected on Randall Is ans &c
i.n houid pr,y,e accommodation for thousand M
mates male and female with arrangements tw selaratDn
Of various grades 81 juvenile deaguents ceosn
xsn,Iiat,n work shOps wards sc The Oi $500 VIII
be pad for the plas approved BY the Birding Co-
u,t es and the Architect shall furnish spschcanons ioI
the sama Plans ID be sent Ia ROBERT KELLY, NO
estIs;h ST. on OF before THU RSDAf. 5ih Nov neri'
at5P NJ ,,-,, .rryp~s
ROBERT KELLY, ELIAS q DIAM
GEORGE J. CORNELL, JOHN h GOURLlE
JOSHUA s UNDERHILL,J ". c: Lev ERiDGB
az NexNWSF3w Building Committee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20
BOARDING SCHOOL for BOYS. at
4 LGER MISUNDERSTANDING

IA SCHOOL FOR BOYS, Cornwall, Conn. f. W
ANDREWS, A. NJ, Prncipal.-The Winter Term WI
commence on the first TUESDAY of November next. aud
continue five months The instruction Is de-
signed either to prepare boys for admission to any Class
College OF for the pursuits Of commercial life. The
French German and Spanish Languages, together with
Music and Drawing, are taught BY accomplished masters
The French Is made spoken language Expose per term,
for board washing lights fuel and instruction IN An
the branches taught except Music and Drawing which se
EXTRA charges.
Circulars mag be obtained by addressing the Principal.
Cornwall Conn. oil 2w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20
MONTAGUE HALL, Court-st., Brook.

MONTAGUE HALL, Court-st., Brook.
uh hn-Nr CHARRUAUD aud Mrs A. LANNN
respectfully acquan their friends and patrons aud tbs
ladies and gentlemen of Brooklyn and It's yic,nlfies that
ther Dancing and Waiting Glasses will commence it the
~mcton Tuesday and Friday, at 81 o'clock, afternoon,
for Ladies and MisteSs, The class Tor Gentlemen
Tuesday and Saturday nj evening under the nstructos
u Mr.. OGILVlE. The Solnees every second THURSDAY
VI each MONTH Exclusively for parents pupils and
friends Of pupils and 10 commence Nov 10
Dir C. and Mrs. l.. whl teach all the dances now
vogue they viii also introduce La Mazurka Bolero, and
Spanish Dance For further psrtcu ars please 10
saD at sIr CHARRUAUDS residence. No 30 Bans-ss,
between ith-st and GTeenwch-ay., New-York, and Il
Montague Hall during school hours. Of lmMWtF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20
CENTS FASHIONABLE FALL

~ CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, &c -
THOMPSON. PECK NIXON. No. 30t Broadway cor.
Dusnest) have constantly hand good assortment Of
fine and fashionable ready made CothRg and FurRisaln
goods Hosiery Gloves SILK. Msrno and
Cotton Understands and Drswers Handkerchiefs. era
sc.
Alss Gentlenens Toilet articles Shirts made t. order
They would attention Of Cloths CASH
ueres and Vesngs which OF ths newest styles and
most fashionable style. s<lm'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20

DOOMS-To Let, With Steam Power,
spacious and well lighted, in building No la Centre
ST. Apply above TO LEAK, WOOD HUNTER
Oi36ys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20
TOUSE FURNISHING HARD.
CRATES and FENDERS.-H. KEEL

UTCHER & READ, Practical
ID HOUSE and SHIP PLUMBERS Is, Water 4
door, from Peck slip All orders proupsly attended to
RI JOBBIN9 done with Aestness and dispatch oil zm'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20

u Eastern University Of Green years experience IN
seachIns Will instruction. school, private tu-
tor the branches Of liberal edscation Address G..
Tribune az M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20
Nm s VANDERBILT would call

WIN. 5. VANDERBILT would call
w the attention of his customers and the public
rally to MS well selected of Cloths Cassmers Vest
lngs and al and Winter Goods, at his CASH
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, 40 Br0adHay,
where he Is prepared 70 make Up GENTLEMENS ahd
BOY'S CLOTHING, in the most fashionable style
He also keeps well selected assortment OF GEN LIN
Also A general assortment of everything found IN 4
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING BsrABLIsHssNr
s37 4uh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20
CARD-F. ". BRAKEMAN. Pro-
CORTLANDT INSTITUTE-A Sc.

nANBUK1 INSTITUTE, Fairfield
- Comfy. Com "A faMIl,i Boarding scheoL-Rev-
ELIAS \ SCHkNCk, A NJ PRINCIPAL. AIDED BY com2e
tef asslsictS. The Winter Term vii dominance On the
ais DAY oi November. Clrrulrs may Dc had Al Nm
HAL Sous. No 23e Broa<way. ant n Wilcors School
Agency No 33s Broad~AY An with the Prnci-
pa may be had the Of two three dsys o. leav
ns hae n either Of the above places. oil WfMwSPs
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-16
Abolition aud Free Soil.

The compromise prints North and South are
making great flourish over what they term the
failure of the Abolition Convention at Syracuse
which is affirmed to be a small affair" We
have not yet seen any full and authentic account
of its proceedings, or of the number OF delegates
present---nor do we consider the proceedings
of the clique of fanaticaI AboIitionists, such a.
GIDprSGs, CARR SON, and their negro friend
Douglass, as worthy Of attention, when con
trasted with those of the Abolitonists under the
trived to leaven almost the whole mass of the
two old political parties in various sections OF
the North. In confirmation of this, we need
only refer TO the open bargain made in the legis
iature of Massachusetts, between the Demo
or Is and Frees oilers- rs well as the no less
notorious but 'ess familiar facts, which we find
thus registered in a New York paper:
MAssAcHusETTs-The numerous party CO.
altions taking place IN this State are rapidly
ob.itcrating party lines, 40 FAR rs national issues
are concerned. The well known button manu-
iacturer of Easthampton, Samuel Wiiliston,)
the Free soicrs in the 9th dstrici, is claimed BY
both the Courier and tic Alas of Boston, as a
uniform, warm, decided, thorough going Wing.
Mr.. Willistcn's regular Wing opponent is Geo.
r. Davis, and the national Democracy" present
Chester w. Chaplin of Springfield. 1t is ex-
tremely doubtful whether an election will I've ef-
fected Mt the next trial
In the 7th district, where the Frec-soilers
made no district nomination at the last State
election, Joel Hayden has been nominated for
Congress by the Free soilers, and what is re-
markably strange, series OF anii-coaltion re-
solves we're adopted, which are not to be pub
lished until the union of the Free-soilers with
the nationals" is completely consummated in
the election Of a Free-soiler United States sena
tor. SO says the Boston Post, which onght to
know.
The election in the districts where no choice
was made last trne districts 2, 3, a, 5, 6, ant
l0.) takes plaee next Monday. When will tn,
vacancies in the I'd and 4th districts be filled
Any one who reads the Northern papers care
fully, will soon see that such coalitions are no
confined to Massachusetts but that the Free
sellers throughout the Mort, now hold tn.
balance of power, and that the two old naiiona
parties are competing eagerly for their swce
voices"
The higher law party, like Aarops rod i.
rapidly swallowing up all the lesser rods o
Abolition, and giving Us in place of the old ser
pcnt brood, one huge Anaconda, which aftel
swallowing down the public lands, and NIL thu
protective duties to be wrung from the South
will finish its meal upon the remaining frsg
mssts Of Southern power and property.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-16
Startling Developments

The Albany Daily Register, with candor as
conmendabIe rs it is rare on tie part of the
Northern papers, thus plainly speaks of the much
latided Long case. fla Northern print published
in the very central focus of i.ewardisn, ex-
presses such ominous forebodngs, with what
consistency or common sense can EOuthera
prints call on the Spu'hern people to rejoice over
developements SO inll Of peril 10 Southern safety.
AS we have repeatedly said the Southern people
are ulled into false md ftal security, not so
much by the false suggestions Of the Northern
press, as by the Suppression of truth, by those
nearer home.
If tie case of Adam Gibson in Philadelphia,
was an unfortunate one for the defenders of the
Fugitive slave law, this ease Of Henry Long, is
infinitely more unfortunate for its opponents
1t has demonstrated that the writ Of habeas
corpus still exists, and that evidence on the
part o. the prisoner may be received, both Of
which had been denied by the calumnltors Of
the law
But the case has made Developments of
startling character, in regard to the manner IN
which the Aboliionsts are ready TO carry out
their .shigher law" idea That they would defy
the laws ana resist DV Iorce I0e return or u IUyl
tive slnve, they proclaimed mt the outset. Bui
this trial has proved that they will resort TO
other desperate means -Four colored wtnes, os
swore with great positivenes- tlat the person
claimed was resident of New York months be
fore the time when he escaped from Virginia,--
Now, these Witnesses may have only been mis-
taken. But it can hardly be doubted that those
who interested themselves so zealously in his de-
fence. knew from his statements whether he WIS
slave or not, and if they did. whit shall be said
of their use Of false witnesses to clear him. o.
Of advice or persuasion to him to make n false
affidavit!
Those who are ready TO violently defy the
laws, will seldom stop there. IL killing an off
Ger is justi6able for the sake Of freeing slave,
perjury for the same object is but n small offence
Indeed some Of them have acknowledged that
the jurors oath would not restrain them from
clearing slave, against the most positive evi.
dence. In fine, they will break the whole ten
commandments to obey the law which they have
81 mp in their own brains and basphemously
ascribed to the Deity. How much chance would
trial of fugitive slave by jury afford, in
State where such people nre so numerous and
active, tina, one or more could be introduced in
to every jury
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-16

We find the following just tribute 10 this
gallant body Of men, in the Charleston Mercury
1t is both truthful and eloquent. From the
Georgia papers we observe, that in several
pitched battles recently in local elections, where
the lines were distinctly drawn between resist
ance mud submission men, the former have
either carried their candidates, OF gaDcd greatly
on The last trial of strength between them.
GEoRGIA--The Milledgeyile Rpcarder--thc
leading organ of the new party which glories il,
the title OF the Constitutional Union party, y
but better known nv " the subiassionis;s--in
concluding n long article on the position and
prospects of its new poitics kinsfolk. PAYS the
following tribute 10 The ability and spirit of the
leaders Of the resistance party,
"This party 'hen in Georgia is still in tact.
and though 10 the minority aud defeated for the
present must be kept so, by the untirng vigi
!arce and JEALOUS action Of the Union consttu-
tioual party of our State. Though In the mir
noriiy, all who know anything Of the elements
oe this party, know that It is composed Of many
Of the nr,st talented and respectable, as we'll as
most jealous, uniiring md Influential men in
Georgia. Its press is conducted with signal
4 iIity. and with unhagging zeal. 1t Possesses
the activity, energy and harmony inherent in mi
nority parties. And these are no doubt further
augmented in their effect and influence. by the
undoubted honesty of the conviction Of many at
least Of That party, that their objects are denti-
fed with the best interests, the honor and the
prosperity Of at least their own section Of the
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-16
Consolatory.

The impression evidently prevails in Boston
that Southern agitation has not subsdcd--al
though the Georgia slave catchers' were
kindly permitted TO escape from that 'loyal
city sound in limb. To alay all apprellensiops
as TO the action Of Vermont, the Alexandra Ga.
zettc publishes the following extract from let
ter written by a merchant in Boston to friend
in Alexandria:
DO not be Alarmed Mt Vermont--she viii
come round in the end Let the South be calm
but firm The free States dare not suffer the
Fugitive slave bill TO be inactive or imperative
Massachusetts will sustain that bill to the very
letter.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-16
Aid and Comfort for the Administration

Aid and Comfort for the Administration.
IF additional proofs were needed to confirm
our assertion, that the present truce afforded to
the South by the covert Free-soilers who have
endorsed, and the open Frec-soilers who have
resisted the late adjustment" was intended
only to give an opportunity for more spoliation
the Abolition press would furnish us with
enough to Gil a volume. The programme Of
Mr.. CLAY, NJ pointed ont some time since, that
now WIS the accepted time 10 do something for
The great national Interests uhich required pro
lection, is re-echoed by all the affiliated Free-soi
presses-which declare their willingness to CO.
operate in this policy of the Administration
Such is at once the game of SEWARD and OF
CLAY, {" acquiesccd" in, Git is aliirmedj by he
Administration. The Albany Erening .Jounol.
a dyed n-ihe-wool SEWARD paper introducing
what the New York Courier # Enquirer every
wisely says about the impropriety of any
family quarrel between the SEWARD and FILL
MORE wings Of the New York Wings, makes
the following pregnant admissions, to which we
invite the attention of all honest Southern
Wigs.
Let them reflect on the meaning Of this en-
dorsement of the Presidents message and policy
by the special organ of the great head and from!
of Free-soi, Senator VIM. II. SEWARD. Can
partzan prejudice render any Southern man so
hopelessly blind, as TO hidce from his view the
true features of q hc pending measures Of The
Administration" ION which The party is unitedy'
The Ereniag Journal, in the insoIence of tri-
umph, denouncing The handful of seccders from
the Syracuse Convention, and their supporters,
thus speaks
The awretchAd faction" to which the Courier
alludcs must keep the Wing party divided, or
lose both its vocation and its artificial conse-
quence An organ established expressly TO di
vide and destroy the Wing party, failing in this
ol jcct, becomes even more useless than it has
been, and is. With the party united in the sup
port of the Wing Administration, The services Of
papers that "keep on, the Syracuse ticket and
defent Wing candidates "by secretly drawing off
votes win be no longer needed
Upon all The rendirg measures Of he admin
istrafion, he party is united We know not
what stronger evidence the Administration can
have or DESIRE Of the fidelity of Wings, than is
found in heir approval Of is measures and pol-
icy as dcreioped in HE message Of the Presidrm.
There has been much, it IL true, to test the
patriotism and tax the magnanimiiy of Wings,
in the efforts Of leading Federal Office Holders
to divide ard ruin the Party. There il great
wrong on the part Of Maxwell, Young, Ring,
&c, in prescribing and prosecuting Wings
But Wings bear il oil, and 50 on generously in
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-16

are performed with suci' precision; they chsngs
front, wheel and reform with such selcrity, that
the South is regularly ont m ,nnuyrcd Tho
North coqterded for the Nvil,not Proviso--tho
South for non-intcryention But the North gets
more than the proviso demanded, and gets outh
era men to defend the performance ON the prin-
ciple Of non-ini-rvention.
The Southern people live dispersed in the
country, and are slow To combine and TO net,
from their pos ton and their individual indspen-
dence Of thought. Whilst the Sont, is dis.uss-
ing plan Incorporation, the North has decided
the question.
The South mustretire from national partyism
and return To a federntiye organization Let her
act by her States--for by them can her people
act with more promptitude, more power, and
more success.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-16

Governor THARr of Delaware, in his annual
message, says
at cannot be maintained Z" that the powers
delegated to the Federal Government can be re-
sumed by the several States whenever it may
seem 70 them proper and necessary" The
Union IL Government, not treaty Of alliance (;
a Government formed by the people of the
Union for the people of the Union. The Con-
tuition is an act Of the people Of the United
States, of the same nature and effect > the CON
siitutions Of the States the nets OF the people
of the States The States are sovereign States,
but constitLti onaIy sovereign governments OF
!nws The attributes Of their sovereignty are
defined by their own cons,i utions, and the Con
stituiion If the United States. BY the Consti-
.tion Of the United States, the Union is formed
and invested with certain powers Of government
emanating from and resting upon the authority
Of the people of the United States. The people
are the paramount sovereign power, from whom
the powers OF the State governments and the
powers of the United States Government alike
proceed Whether the Government of the
United States shnli exercise its constitutional
powers within the limits of State is not at the
optic, Of the State or Of the people of State
but according to the will of, the people of the
United States. OF this will the Constitution OF
the United States is the expression. fla State
determines that the Government Of the United
States shall not exercise its constitutional powers
within its bounds the issue will depend not
upon argument but force. 1t is devoutly to be
hoped we may never see the day when this
matter must be tested"
If obligated powers cannot be resumed at
pleasure, We would like to know what powers
can be.
Ii the Union is government, is not a State
a government. Neither the Union nor the
Federal Government nor the Constitution, was
formed by the people of the United States as
one people There is no such people, there
never has been. Nor has any such people pre-
tended to do any thing. All the political acts
of the Federal Government from its foundation
to this day, have been done by the people OF
in forming our Constitution as Virginia or New
York, but if the work had been done by the
people of the United States as one people, it
would have been absurd to give her people an
equal vote with the people of other States, ten
times as numerous. II would be equally lab
surd to give her an equal vote in the Senate, or
in the election of President by the House.
If the Federal Government determines that a
State government, or the people of State shall
not exercise their constitutional or sovereign
powers, the issue will depend not on argument,
but force.
If the people nrc the paramount or sovereign
power, it is the people Of each State acting for
Themselves.