davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28

gNO LET.-Cottsges. Stores, Third-av.
4 Eigbry.hntst, to small respectable fsniiss Groom
WsIsr convenient 10 Stages &c { CRAFT Eghy-aS-
all lmyl-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28

IL ~ miles from the city, In most delightful situation,
overlooking the Atlantic FOR gentlemsns resi-
dence Summer hotel enchanting view or great
advantages IN tbs way Of cunning sailing or bathing,
cannot be obtained. Apply to j FLETCHER, s. Chat
ham-st. Az lw'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28
SHADE
DROWN ANDBLACK ZINC PAIN

fAees For sale by ) r. JONES co, Age1a
for N J Exploring and Mining Co, IS Bosvus
See folio wing ceruhcaLe.
UsDRY Dock OFFICE, NAVY YASo, .,sl
PHILADELPHiA, Oct 10, ~
Messrs. W =. JosEs BRO, Philadelphia
genuenea-I have thoroughly tested he Zinc rsseg,
ceivsd from you some months since, and mOss 49,. .
testify 10 It's good qualities have iouDd Il NJ 80
All you said " IL mad ono pilsdnying 81 gina 1850
exposed 10 The weather. painted with H. without ~ = J,
In T. When partly hrished, tbs WORK vas "a q
shower Of rain. which lasted Two os, =, 40
resumiD the painting amer The storm, found ns pa
ard perect The engine and boiler are peey = y, 10.
By Il rom the weather ana where noss e1pDst q.
sso tested II 90 wood and find cheaper and 49, s.,
any other paint have We soAl 80 ffOn
ing our secuoLs IN the spring II you can supply ~ ssaz
In The navy Yard nave no doubt but sf ~ ~ osy
test. be used exclusively In The Navy fIo
wish you tn success your paint deserves = DEAN
n1l 2mNWs ksap'Y yOns nlIy, 1------
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28

WORKERS PROPERTY.-For sale or
lease fine WATER PRIVILEGE, equal 10 thirty
horse power stusted within eighty rOos Of the Hudson
River Railroad depot Aso besuufn out ding sites for sale
commanding fine view OF the Hudson River.
TO REER-A newly built COTTAGE. containing t1ir.
leen with ali necessary oOnveuences for water Sc
situated Oh The banks HUDSON within three mautef
walk Of the depot, For turtle particulars inquire OF
All tMyls ETHAN FLAGG. YOukefs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28
EvOR SALE OR TO LET-That beau

n uful COUNTRY RESIDENCE known az Wood.
avn situate IN the OF New Windsor, miles from the
Village Of NewJurgh, lately owned by L. D Ncol, now
deceased The FARM contains about % Of excellent
Land and 10 desirsb located Inquire OF FULLER.
TON FOWLER, NeSbureh or ISAAC NFOWLER,
% Nssssn-s 81 New-York. January 2Sth, 1851.
slO MWTh6eu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28
DATENT WEATHER STRIP FOR

II MAKING DOORS and FRENCH WlNDOWsnsa
at the bottom This apparatus excludes I'll rha wv
and the most driving storms thus making Eess n'nt
Of fuel keeping the floor and sl from decsy and sss
pet rom fading II 10 very easily attached 70 mnos s
outside doors, and, rather than dlsh curing .osn ~
a. Inn Si4 Broadway, wholesale ana fru-'-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28
EOR SALE-A modeTn-built HOUSE.

with one acre Of excellent Land situated on the cor
per Of Bouh and Willow sta In tbs village OF STANFORD
Conn within Eve minutes walk OF the kRroad Depot -
Ybe House ~ feet square with hue piazEs ran
ming across The entire hOnt There 10 also convenient
and well finished basement hot air furnace, cooking range
cisteru and good well Of water; likewise large and COM
modous coseh-bOuse and stable. ali In perfect order
rge portion OF the purchase money may remsn on bond
and mortgage II desired sor terms inquire on premises
Wd WIN II FRANKLIN, SON co,
milf No Broad.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28

ITO LET-For a Doctors Office. high
Rass,neut Of fre house "a East 8rosd ~Ay. "a ibe
psigbborhood Of CnnIOnsI Rent mOferaIe- A1'ress
a. D. Tribune Office. AZ 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28

nancy GOODS-Guns and Pistols,
Il kc-A general assortment Of fancy goods, such ss
buffalo dressing combs shell bSk combs srge
variety Of ooh. hair ana nail brushes French psfaHery
sE AID couol purses guns pistols scissos Knives, apo
hecAfy scales brandy nssEs segAr cases, snun-Ooxes
pipes Of al Descriptions aud lObscrO boxes Also, no
graphic stones, &c For sale By EDWARD HEN,
as w. IS Lib7rty-st Importer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28
EKENCH PAPER HANGINGS-

Il SOLOMON HART, 2tS BroAdwsy. OGsr n, A..
vholesse Auf retSil The hss assortment - Frsn,k -
Hsrginss ard bofseIs 10 The city ~ the very 0s,, 49,
Papers put up n The hest syle Constantly % h.ps -.
lace spc musln Cursiss. Coruices B.ndi Pa, -.
lure Coverings. CufAin materials sAc Uphoss,y $780,
every deseripNon - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28

ITO LET-With steam power, a pG-
II ton OF The BAssrnent Of The Tribune Buildings n
ply TO T. n sTREBElGH. Publication Once Of me r.
bure. 30
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28

NOR SALE CHEAP. or will be ex-
changed for City properly Stocks Two beautiful and
s,FhlV cultivated Farms Eusted the north shore 81
Long Island about a. mes from the cry,ne Of y
one OF rs bOc5 81 accent the water with excellent
soldings orchsrdr1g and ohr advantages. and n
secess from the city large proportion - ths p1rchase
money may remain Cor term Of years bOsd and
gage VIII be sold separately. Apply soon 70 HENRY j.
tCUDDER Attorney ~ Law. 81 WHl-st me- .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28

NOLLAMORE HOUSE, $50 and 532
and 5S4 Broadway corner Of Spnng-S viii DO opened
on or before The Lat Of Msy.
The House is centrally situated being but one square
below Nhlos and for desirable rooms either 10 suit or
single viii compare fGvOrRby with any house 10 the city
Ills the determination OF the PropueIors 10 make one
OF the beet Houses and pains viii be spared 10 render
It desirable and attractive TO the public and tie patrons
Families breaking up houseb eepng and wishing rooms
will do well To make early application. Also families ron
abroad wishing rooms for the sumner
Application may be made al the House during the day.
PERRY & COLLAAORE,
corner Of Broadway and Sphngst
New-York April 10, 1851. ALL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28

a +. DIETZ, dealer IN every variety
VI. OF OF. Camphene snd Burning FLUID Lamps %
Greepwtch.st Y 50 door above Barclay Afuu sstorI.
meut Of Cirsroo.es Hall Lamps and Lanterns Lsmp
WicI Ian shades ard aIsss ois kinds Pure sperm
Lard and Whale Ous. Csmphene and Surning .e,, Nno
Sc snd re,si Mechanics amps leaned and R@pared
AstrAl Lamps altered 10 Solar. 80 OoIH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28

DEF, MUTTON, YEA LA.
I'D BROADWAY offers for sale daily. Al his stand, Si4
Broadway, hne Outchess County Beef Mutton and hne
Veal, all other meats in their season
A BROADWAY, 8f4 Broadway,
mSl SmMWSs first door above ThiTtoenIh-sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28

ITO LET-A Basem mt, First. Second
std Fourth sories, shout p py 90 feet, vel iE1ed
with ihree ana four very lsrge windows three sts
Very .uilAhls for manufacturing win steam power A'o
Store and Back Room, 81 60 BeeEmsn a. and ~ Anrs
Inquire on the premises A5 w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28
BOUNTY LAND WARRANTS.-I

hpwoud inform al persons who are entitled u0der the
Ia acts Of Congress BOuHtv Lads that will attend 10
locating their Warrants either In Illinois MissOur
Iowa Beng a parDer OF a long established land agency
In Quincy Illinois where much valuable Information has
seen acquired respecting Western lanss ! sH confident
thai have II IN our power 10 locate WArrans stvsn
ageOusly for all persons who shall give their business
Apply either 70 L. KINGMAS. Quincy, illinois Or 10 the
subscriber, JOHN TlLLSOS, 1872 Broadway,
AZ ImD6 W. New YOfL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28

II AND.-For sale, six acres Of good
ALaDd. win good Dwelling House, two stores 10
frunt and lbree IN be rear Win Basement and Out Build
ipgs attached variety OF Frut Trees and plenty Of good
Water Said property siiustd 10 the town OF Dtden.
Conn one mile from Long Issrd Sound i've minutes
walk from the depot Of the EewYors and Nev-Hsven
Railroad Price $500 ror further particulars Inquire OF
SAMUEL W RAYMOND near ihe depot all So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28
|IIETT'S LAMP STORE.-Tho

HEICHELL'S LAMP STOKE.-Iho
lVE business OF he above store removing nom TO a
r,enfct q on the premises Wholesale and TeRn SuIn-
ING FLUID snd Canphene barrels snd hsf barre OF me
hrst cuaitv n the lowest prices "agOnen suppueu,
Fsrcv tr and fluid Lamps GirSndoes &c az reduced
rates Lump wicks Of 81 A,ncs al ~hcesae al IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28
Wv CRAWBUCKS UPHOLS TERY,

~ CRAWBUCK'S UPHOLSTERY,
w sHOUsE and Ship-F1Tnishing WareroOms, ga
eranc-sI NeW-York. where viii be found comp eta
and Aso, beds mslresses paiasSes and cushions
also bedSesdG Of every description, VIZ patent scre-
iron Joint och joint iron cottage and 1unde
&c also, splendid variety Of paper banging borders
&c. hr c. would cal particular aIt-luon 70 hls stys
q hsir and spring mattresses =. Boa beds and mat
gresses renovated and made over equA " new By
w. cRAWRUCK. $50 9raDd-st second door
IS In east Of EsseK 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28
SCALE

NIPLATEs These Plates are warranted 70 be pesss
and 10 give 10 the Daguerrean Impression eA-s o.
than sny otbers The subscriber 10 agent Tor he f,S
pnfscturers and viii sell thcB win The privilege -
acton IsSSwl VICrOR BISHOP. IS Msdea-ssa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28

ITO LET.-Seversl new Houses 70 let
Il in soo:h Brooklyn, whole house t@-o-hsf 90, 81
yoorn Lr 10 let large room with suitable %
lsc.1res and public worship Gc kc % ct Rooms 40
bedToons 40. Inqsire OF 7. TOWNSEND g. Nss'S'-
N si2 In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28

NOR SALE.-In the healthtul and beau
uful village OF Painhed, New Jersey. q miles from
New.Yofk well built and commOdious HOUSE, suita-
ble for eenteel family with large garden shrubbey,
barn. &C, (AbOu one and qusrte most pleasantly
situated In The vicoiy OF the railroad depot trains three
times day For further particulars apply TO BL6EC
KER AucioneeF, BTOadsL All 6tMTh&s'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28
BrooklVn LOIS, uoar
NOR SALE-A small House and six

LNUh SALE-A bndII IlOUob dHu ok
n AGREE OF Land on the Hudson River Railroad, two
miles bsaw 0ATrsOns and three below Wes Point The
House IL a ny IS feet two stories high, and basement
contans and 10 10 good repar Price s9Uo,
hafoi which remain mortgage for term OF years
Inquire OF David Curry the premises ny letter TO
VIM IA OENNING,
A22Hc FishhiI Landing Outchess County
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28
PLANTAGENET

nut NAILS.-Ana assortment Of BOON
~ pom CUT NAILS constantly on hand and for sale ~
DUDLEY 3 FULLER co.
ms ,mMWS' lS9 Greanwicb-sL
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-11
THE REPUBLIC.
Mr.. webater az tho New HampshIre Fair.

MIR. Webster at the New Hampshire Fair.
The Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER attended the
agricultural fair at Manchester, New Hamp-
shire, on Thursday, and was welcomed with en-
thusiasm by an immense concourse ofspectators.
On arriving at the railway station, he was for
mally addressed by Hon. A. ii. AVER, and
was then escorted to Hanover square, where
he delivered briet but appropriate and most
eloquent speech. Mr.. WEBSTER glanced
at the glorious antecedents of those amongst
whom he stood, at the progress of the coun-
try, and at the blessings accrung to the
whole people from the Union under
which they live. While on the last point he
denounced the folly and wickedness of those
who sport with the Union as with trifle, and
for ambitious or sectional purposes would cut
loose the ties that bind the various parts to-
gether. He portrayed with power the conse-
quences of any attempt at secession, and closed
with declaration of his own determination to
abide by the Union, at whatever sacrifice and
whatever risk. We shall hereafter publish
an extended report of the speech
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-11

dupes in unmeasured terms They admit whit
everybody knows-that similar set of despera-
does would meet with very little mercy from the
President of the United States, if they fell into his
hands when engaged on similar errand. We
wish we could persuade ourselves, however, that
the principal crime Of these men, in the eyes of the
Americans, is not their failure Il is admitted
TO be piracy, simply because, like treason il has
not prospered In the midst of the grave censures
which are pronounced on the unfortunate scheme,
we find, every and then, some very suspi-
cious prophecies of the fate of Cuba, which il
is sad will be fastened by the late seventies.
The Governor is told, not that he has exceed
cd the law of the case, but that he has been
injudicious, though in the same article it ia
said that the liberation of Cuba is to proceed,
not from without, but from within. In the island
itself these seventies to have been taken
matter of course; and they could only hasten the
doom OF the Spanish dominion by their effect on
the irascibe temper of the American public. Per-
haps, after the fact of two large expeditions hav
ing sailed from American ports for the conquest of
Cuba, with the scarcely concealed connivance Of
the authorties-the second on large a scale that,
though only part of 1t sailed, it was able TO keep
the field more than a week-the Americans would
do well TO abstain from superfiuous criticism on
the conduct of the Spanish authorities. II Cuba
really is TO be American-if the pear must one day
ripen, and drop into that capacious and fortunate
lap--then there is necessity to hurry the day.
either by invading Cuba in time of peace, or BY
abusing its authorities when they clearly in the
riOht.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-11
The Cuban Affair.

Our news columns contain extracts from
London, Paris,' and Madrid journals, on the
subject of the Cuban invasion, which continued
to form fertile topic of discussion when the
steamer left. 1t will be seen that the Times
has somewhat changed its tone, and, instead Of
hurting threats against the United States, deals
in apologies for Spanish severity, and in very
heavy wit against sympathizing flibusteros
The French press-taking the Constitutional
as sample-also appears disposed to abandon
the intimidating tone, and to confine the inter
meddling policy to some very kind advice to
Spain, touching her mode of managing her CO
lonial concerns. Of the paragraphs from Ma
drid, we will only say that they have the merit
of being amusing and ambiguous-no small
merit, under the circumstances. 1t must be re-
membered, so far as the Spanish writers are
concerned, that they were at the time of writ
ing unacquainted with the result of theinvason
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-11

The Nashville TVhig is ridiculing the idea of a
public reception for Kossuth, and quotes the Buffa-
10 Courier, another Wing organ, in mock recep-
ton that 10 calculated to wound the feelings oil
every Hungarian patriot. Why do the Wing press
continue this abomnable and shameful course,
unless they are allied with the tools of monarchy
and despotsm?
The North American Wing RsviciD condemns the
whole Hungarian contest for independence and
boldly takes the side Of Austria Whseltng Argus
We cut the above from the Union, and as 1t
has declared that what an editor inserts, with
out an expression of dissent, he must be sup
posed to sanction, we conclude that our contem-
porary joins in the cry that the Wing press is
hostile to KossUTH, and would allow him to
land unhonored on our shores.
The mputation is unjust. With but one or
two exceptions, the entire Wing press has on
every fitting occasion expressed admiration OF
the noble soul of the Hungarian leader, and
sympathy with his misfortunes; it has urged
upon the authorities, local and national, the
propriety ofgreeting him in a manner worthy
of his services and our country's character
and it has, moreover, pointed out the expedi-
ency of preparing for him more substantial
mark of regard than is ordinarily connected
with such proceedings. We are not willing
that KossUTH's reception should be made to as
sumo any thing like party aspect; or we think
there would be no difficulty in turning the tables
upon our neighbor and his Wheeling ally.
How is it, however, that the Union is not
better acquainted with its list of friends than
to speak of the Buffalo Courier as ''another
Wing organ?" According to your own show
ing, good friend, one Democratic paper, of the
rampant class, pursues course g that is calcu-
lated to wound the feelings of every Hunga-
rian patriot" 1t is indeed unfortunate that
the Onion cannot crticise other peoples ex-
tracts without negecting its own.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-11

Enlargement of Newspapers.

The Commercial .Aduertiser and the Euening
Post, of New York, make their appearance in
an enlarged form and with new type. The
first is piper whose conservative sentiments
and the visor and clearness with which they
are presented always commend it to favorable
attention; md the latter, however extreme and
occasionally absurd its political tenets, is never
theess marked by signal literary ability. 1t is
well remarked, by contemporary, in speaking
Of both of these long established papers, that
they are a part of the institutions of the
country0
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-11
The Virginia Democracy.

Some days since we pointed out the fact that
the late Democratic State Convention of Vir-
ginia had separated without placing on record
their views in relation to the Compromise.
The Union of yesterday endeavors to con
sole itself with the superstition that especial
declaration" 'was probably deemed unnecessa
ry" now, In consequence of the friendly "reso-
lutions which were adopted some time SINCE"
In support of this inference the following is
quoted from the Abingdon Democrat:
"The Democratic party of Virginia is devotedly
attached to the Union, and is opposed to the re-
peal of the Fugitive Slave law, any other disturb
ance Of the late Compromise; and those of that party
who were originally opposed to the Compromise,
based their opposition to it honest apprehen-
sion (and well founded one, too) that its adop
ton ,cotlld endanger the Union"
We are at loss to see how the commence
ment of this sentence can be reconciled with its
close ''Devotedly attached to the Union"
and Opposed to the repeal of the Fugitive
law, or any other disturbance of the late Com
PROMISE" are phrases that sound very well; but
portion Of the Democratic party entertained ''a
well-founded" apprehension that the adoption of
the Compromise "would endanger the Unon?"
The Democrat not only comedies original OPP
position to the Compromise, but endorses it,
and justifies its continuance, by pronouncing the
grounds of opposition "wel-founded."
The Union will obviate further perplexity,
and the possibility of further modification, by
relying on the statement we put forward in the
first instance, namely, that the Virginia De-
mocratic Convention numbered amongst its
members too many secessionists to render ex
pedient the introduction of resolutions in sup
port of the Compromise. That is the fact,
whatever the Union may "inler" to the con
trarV
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-11
China.

We have received the China Mail, with dates
from Hong Kong to Odd July.
Investigations were going on into certain
lations relating to pirates and to Chinese interpre
| tiers and others attached to the police establish
| ment. The latter charged with conniving at
rascality and with extortion, and two them have
been committed for trial on these charges.
good deal of strong feeling had been excited
by the arrival of instructions from the British
government with regard to the course to be pur-
sued by the consulate in his dealings with Brit
ish vessels, which accused OF smuggling, in
defiance of the treaty with the Chinese From the
statements of the Mail, it appears that SNUG
Cling is carried on by British traders to an extent
which "not only reflects disgrace upon British
merchants generally, but inficts injury on the
honorable trader;" and that, instead of adopting
means to prevent the practices, the government
has removed the slight distractions that have hith
erto existed This has been done, the Mail re-
marks, with full knowledge "that the Chinese
authorities would not, if they could and durst en-
force the law against British subjects, who are
encouraged to proceed to greater infringements on
the rights of the imperial government" We may
add that the journal from which we derive these
statements is owned and edited by subject of her
Britannia majesty
The British steamer Salamander had visited
Formosa, to make inquiries about portion of the
crew of the Larpent, who had been wrecked on that
coast, and supposed to have been put to death
by of the pratical tribes that inest that quar-
ter. No satisfactory information obtained.
The practice Of ship burning, by Lascars paid in
advance, had become common, and had been
so entirely disregarded by the government of In
dia, that the insurance offices, doing business in
the eastern seas, had resolved not TO accept risks
on vessels with crews in whole, or even in part
Lascars.
The Mail ia merry on the subject Of the hoax
played by dttdche fthe Chinese junk on the
casion of the opening Of the Worlds Fair. 1t
quotes sarcastically the compliments unwittingly
heaped upon the imposor, and declares that the
English-Parliament ministers, and all-are pro-
foundly ignorant on all that relates to China and
it's people.
The United States soops- of-war Marion and
Saratoga were at Macao on the AID July.
We learn that the citizens of Goliad have
that if they will make the San Antonio river navi-
tablish depot at that place.
The citizens have set about the work in earnest,
and have already obtained subscriptions TO the
amount Of over $4,000. From surveys heretofore
made il is the opinion of practical men that the
river be made navigable to that point for
$4,000 Victoria (Tsras) Advocate.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-11
Hon. Jsnerson Davls.

The promised address of this gentleman to
the people of Mississippi appears in the Jack
son .Mississippian of the Sd instant, and is very
long, filling the whole of the first page of that
broad sheet 1t is a selfcomplacent review OF
his career as Representative and Senator in
Congress. With regard to his sentiments in
favor of Union OF Dsuhion, it is rather equiv
ocal. He says that he always took the posi-
ton that he would await and abide by the deci-
sion of the State He asks if the late election
decided that Mississippi should not secede from
the Union; and answers that he knows of no
party, ano trusts that ''there are few, very
few, individuals who desired that she should
adopt so suicidal policy" He then asks if
the election decided that the people of Missis-
sippi approved of the action of Congress on the
subject of slavery and the Territories of the
United States; and answers that he hopes not,
and that h, believes not He concludes that
he must leave. every thing affecting Federal
relations to the decision Of the State, and says
that, as candidate for Governor, he has only
to present his views on the domestic policy of
Mississippi