davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09

II PRsULgcE OF AZ order Of The sguoEss Of ths cosey Of
lHsv Yort ootcs Jersey pysa u all persons b.'gs ss'
A., net WILLIAM PARAOsE as q ne CITY Of NroS
d - sats Of oasana dscssss1 20 Prseut ne sans "a
s hereof s1sscbsr al hs place q o1.nsts, 20 " -
.t.st 4 Ia CITY u osors 1s nfst o 0'p
s,ss, psTt-Dssd Esr Yoft The ls day q FsstlAy 10
D. fawguYf SOhN bLA-.DI - -1---
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09

s-,TRFyT DEPARTMENT No. 4 Hall Of Observation-Disclosures.
, % sunt snd At hs 'sete sizes o. hts
nth street East RIVER accordance With the PAa snssO
sb ~, sasyor gndsr Of Tie Street Coansoass
al that ts Of sight dollars b. sss t1s Sans
by sghor1sd tatsn from ks spPrcprston ISf -.
slips - ssfay proporIoa Of the sTpsnss 70 ev.ss
Corpoton SINKING and mafsE SAD psn 20 az s,.
con.o Or ave required ~ s~ 70 tSe -
Srstors bts Of land yf epposhs 70 -ssse s
BE- unite Ia dsfsJtn< tae COSY nsIe 80
rsspsys proportions q the srPsas a. ~ ss nay
Az. sad pOrrsofs sIfJnk tns1 -nagssse
h . m eonsuetrg piers aad Of dsifsyns tier prop Sss
Of he ro.rss tsrso( shall - The dug 81 the suss Geo
s.ous " comp the sad seeofesnes wa $40 pas,
q TIA respective Dfopnsors o. NE % aes yH
oppos rbsrs ssA directed y sDai
~. Board q Asstsot A5srnso, Hcs Is, 1906 1oRsd We
Bosrs OF Aldermen ~ 100 spyoysd ~ ne hCof 'S'
90 laS0. nylo-l jobs T. Dobok, s1sst Coa.o.eo.,'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09

1T,ogPORATIOa NOTlCk-Fa6ls Does hsIssJ tFsa y uS
Or osssprts Of al Hoesss .n1 Lots.
,,sd Or Lzods afssd nsfsoy hat us seovnf
Is..ssnssts comp ssd - tss ASSESSOR ane az
80 Gee Bureau Of lsss.hssa,s for sfAnnzs ~ ~
Csr,oa utsfsssd Fer bas ssssf s.satssaA ses
~ ro1 30 n sastsfy les of ssenel asssos~
ssd thfouth Ftssrss 70 corDsd With he 'sv" 70
,,r.-- Th. embraced 81 sseA sss.s.nsrt Eesas :.
boasss kts o. grosns vacant os pscs o..
al I'D .tus,sd ca 10th rides Of Ssyecssuth stfset
Frf ard secose the ssstsry sss o. Ff's
1~,.s 18th and xhssstk sfssts aa4 % nc
80 os,gssn sTssnth ssd gttestth 'fsso - -. an
nx,,oc si,e. b.ss.s sTtsees sss ssssas... 49, ....
,.,-. w.os. fp,ers.ss ssscs5 BY bs soS,s = -
ssts ard sho opposed - ths sal.s or ss<sxsss
...,.d 70 sys.~t tbsc,ols sftc{ y - 60 tAs
:, 60, okes he1rts .nln u ~ ..tSCIg sca
80 - 81. no,Ie.-slsCEL H. De nOIL nesrs,s u AZ
oIsOS isAAC WA. SMITH, Assssson GYi i0t
...-,.r !. s,r-s. Denartuert. Aprh -, l9t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09

NortCk Is hEREsf GIVEN. socordsas a- sn p.r-c>s
~ bsnS elir sssust john BOnAs CO scosA
kISs County sscess.d tA.t ICY TIE
With ths voachsfs u-rso The Pal
street II. Cnyo( stcos yu sios.sa
tesrth day Of JuJ nsIt-DaIsS Jsnuso f,lSl
nsslavsmsf JANk boNsN. Atm ass.r.trr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09

rs PURSUANCE Of al surogas Of tbs County Of
Nsw Yor aotcs hereby 70 al Persons hsvns cAas
.~.n.t EDWARD THOMAS lsts Of ne City Of hsr Ton, 40
$500 10 prsssut Nth Fouchsfs Asrso 70 ne slos
ar Al he Psyas No 81 Broad ss 70 s CIV
before the o1r DAY Of sePsosf
Fsr Yort, TIE sTth day u Tssruary, lsol. ..
lau6af' WlLLlAA lhO1A1t A--H--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09

ssORpORATION FOTIcE -Pabhc notice hsfsby r'sn thS
ps,ns bsv. been presented the Board Of Assmsa sss 20
,b s.1, :. thirty 6rt street through Thirty hlrd swess1
Ninth a,suus also for Sewer Geld street, from TnaDs
Fsuy .usst aso, ut Sewer BescAa street, from nt9sssH
a. All. b. Sewer snssnth street. from is "
Seventh avsLuss also fof Sewer irsav ssh suees
ao, for Sewer 10 fenth rsnns u
,aah ssfsssS
Of Nnth avenue also, for ssvW 10 Chs
from north william 70 Pearl sttest sso, or sssss
Thirty 9Th from Tssth 10 Ninth aeauss and also Tor 70
basins the Of Twenty sath stfss asf
Tsuh Eleventh avenues All psrscns interested Ia the aeo-
having hsFsto requested 70 present the sans ~n
rg abg their 81 interest srd place Of business o.
drcs the uHsen.d o. he ocs Of hs csoios Aqassse De
pnent bsrs sy 10 BY order OF the Commttss on sss
.r,. ALEx =. DODGE, Sew" c.h Me-" rors, n~',i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09

IEPURsuAScE Of ondsr Of the Surrogate Of The ccusv a
1Ns- rort hsrsey gwen al persons having chus
against ROBERT sANFoRD Of the City o<ss~ sscsss-
present TIE rh vouchs ihsrvof the subseesfs q ne
G. H. Mihsrs No SIS Psarstrsst 10 the City o. Ns~
YORK siors the seventh day o. Ju6 nett Dated ssv res
Tia S0th day Of Dscsnosf, lss0
iNivvsnsF GEoRGE n. WILLIAMS. Administrator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09

PURSUANCE Of order Of the surossts Of Vie counr 9
ssv Tot Notice hereby gwen 70 al persons having claw
RAN HUrTlsGrOF ass ohs CITY sissv Tea vso.s
With vonchsrs thereof 10 the aAsree<
ths No MAIDEN lane the City II Ssv fork, on OF 30
rs the seventh nsrsDssS New Yot the third tag
ofAprl, 1891 OLIVER ID. WARD, krscutot az ls-onr@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09

CORPORATION SOTIcE-Pabhe nots 70 hereby givso that
petitions presented the Board 81 Assssnt Ahsf-
men ,sd the COMMITTEES Sever tor ssssfts
WaLs Broadway connect With the sewer nov eah al
Church Also for 9Th from the sewer 10 wa
souhsry eide OF 30th Aso for Sewer Grand 81
from Sewer the Bo-0y 10 aud through chrss ct 10 Posx
Wser With lateral branch Hester st. To
ust NJ At point the Bowsy All psf,ons a>fss
h Lavpg thsno rsqss,tst 60 presses
tbs same ~nsk stng OF interest and OF bs
OF undsssgnsd at tbs Ohcs Of the ctoss
Aqusiuct Department, OF bsfo.s May lB order Of ne
Con Sewers ALkA. " DODos ss~" Cer.
Ss-f 0fk Law eh, 1851. my Ods
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09

S,TREIT DEPARTMENT. NO. fHALL or RECORDS -ssslS
- p,ooosss the street Commisssooss y"
aat soudsy May 49, isI at 10 oeos NJ 70 sssse ana rs
sth ~ from Foar Fb regulate and grade S 81 rec
Ts 10 Fnh ava 70 regulate conformity sth ns ass So
ssds 18th Second nd lard ava snd sss, eae -
utter stones Pars, spsehesnors ana az
thereto csn " he'd sppessn 70 the Cosuss CAS- o. ns
PHthsh1 - nay . ''' nyJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09

rs PURSUANCE order Of the Surrogate Of The coeev
ora notice hereby ~ al persons HAVING Ga
se,nst JONATHAN LAWRENCE ts OF the City Of New foas
!, present. With vouchers bsrso to the saes
As, Al de os OF Richard No "a Beaver susss ns
CIV Of New Yo 90 before the eth day Of ssptsmess ssss
Dat.s New rors The sIth dsy 81 fserau, 1891
HENRY LAWRENCE. I g,...au
asf lsvsmv. RICHARD LAWRENCE,S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09

STREET DEPARTMENT, No. HALL OF REcoROs-sealsd
- proposals will be received A. the Strsst Commsonsrs unt
TO- 1851 at IL ocock NJ 20 rssuats snd %, curb
where and set new euro and gut
ter PLAN spschauous and all informs Ou hsre
10 be spphcston Contract Cs OF tbs Depart
uasnt JOHN DODGE Street Com April 3d. 1901
TIlHE PEOPLE or THE STATE or NEW YORK BY the
Of God free and independent, 20 LEWIS DAVEsPORr,
oths Of Gavin Coot decsasd send gresngi
hereby cited required personally 10 b AMI pPsar Be
fore Suuogsis County Of New Yot at bis ocs tbs
CITY 18th DAY OF May At oclk "a ths
Of that day thea and there to hor Why should
not eupssdsd testimony whereof have caused tbs ssa
Of once Of Surrogate hssuno Alfred Wns,s ALEX
AMBER W BRADFORD, Esq Surrogate Of our said County q.
n. CITY Of Yort Of May the OF our t
''' A. W BRADFORD, surogs,s.
RICHARD KIhBALL Attorney. my3s~
STREET DEPARTMENT NO fHALL OF KECORDS-Pubhe
- hsrsoy gwen that the following petition ass been
seutsd Board Of Assistant AJsrnsn To grade 10th 81 fom
h Hudsoo RIVER set curb and gltts stones fh f
between Sch regulate and st curb and 1ts stones
Ia East Of ID 70 s 70 h suoisn lots ost"een
18th Of All Interested,
srsto requested % present them Nnbag 70
the unssrsgnsS at his bsr. the 1h day May nst
Nay 7. 1901. JOHN T. DODOE, street. Comins'oe~
MY lot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09

IN PURSUANCE order Of the suog.s OF NE County
NV Yors, Doac. h.rsa E,sn 70 al e.s.os' hs,,f sas
srNst WILLIAM HATHAWAY late Ofths City OF Nsv fcrt
Capt the Nth vouchers thereof b The
,u~crb.r At s omcs Of Frost Hks No - South sifsst
~. CITY Oh York before the srth d NAG
,sItDsi.s fork twenty hr.t tsv u No.smbs. 1850
nsa iswsmFs CHARLEs HAFFAkDs. Erscuto<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09

IF PURSUANCE or An ORDER 9th. Surrogate Of ns Good
Of ss- roTl sot. h.reey ssss u al parsons As,as s.
ax,nst WILLIAM LEO MOLF as Of the CITY Of Rsnhuss.
Germany 'e-ssss Psssni the sane 9TH caesrs ,eeef " s
kors. Lev WoA MD No ~ L4spsasrd
an he Cay rs-r os estors hs enss>>aA s stJuv
nssI-Dsssd Sew rort hs shfeenh day Of Jsaas-y iei
noRRls LEo-woLf, r,...,,-.,
~ la-omFs JOSEPH 0UrMAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09

rs PURSUANCE OF order OF the surr<sts OF the County
York hereby gwen to all Pssoss hsvIn< elans
aranst HENRY WELLS late Of the City oi Fsv fork. DO
c.d 10 prsut tbs vouchers thereof 10 the uebss,
At the Plat the sorssy Tor tbs saesenesr Sc
Thrd Albany 6sofs the twenty sscond sN
Of September merit Dated the sOth dsy OF Mach, ISL
mai awcmfr MANY D. WILLS, htecaHI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09

S,TREIT DEPAkTMEST so.4 HALL or REcOKDs-Pue
notice Kvsn that tie following petit Srs hs's osss
.sspd 20 Of regulate add set curb ind
kusr thirty fourth from Tsnb 20 Esysnih VS. % pave A.
vscsn ssvsatha % gh avs, from l~sn n1
Thirty AID South SIDE Of Ihsh . osi-ss 500
Seventh TO flag space oar lost VIDE % E' as o.
Twenty Twenty sIh IS 20 hsk Isen h
% Eighth 70 fak sds~aE Of D,son :. 'o.h
rsEs and kfsd- Ihry oDrs
81 fou Aso hs io1o fseo1IDat 10
a. Lasd set curb snd gutter 10 ont hsfs
ID rom tie Grand - 20 ~ Chfss 81 All persons asf
ss;ed havug hso, requested e Pssst ms q
his ones. or bsofs ths a OF nay
,..-hay T. 1881. JOHN I. DODGE Street. COnnssOasf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09

n srrsku coURr-n.Prss,s.st Dr.sssr. saa cs.-
- Fsny q ne esss0ti bAal A4a SnA sn1 Wkss
snht- spsuoHs os WtLIlAm
SMITH 80 81 s Shove ssn~i los srs hssoy
nsret % fsQa - % sasS.f ths sh.A
vssEss "a the Sd Day APrl CSC. q ci.Ts
Gu sEc eoutiy Of Ss- fofk
10 10 I'D coTpssi % re 'se>res- 10 was
Of ss~ fok asy, as,
csivs ~ say d ssa goa 81 % s.s~sr
Re ptt shn TN aorsssd psas = Al, seso.
sM tsks sssrs you Tor re oar kauSr,S Al 80
tie iourh Gay q April tAos..as eEAt
sr~s 40 ft, $3.50 Of ia -O.4 a
Apnit 1854 BARNET sSllhk FAaNa Atseru~5,
All fa-e.F ~ Wa
~ eTICK-ESrArE OF SArHAs Dunn. ala O PAasaspha,
~ se.ss~. NATHAN DUNN Jr lo1 are eeree{ eo.es<
lat EIertef Trustees antsf the WI u SstA1 Dnaa 10
csasst lave sse Of As Rsstsr Of VII fcs 10
Cry County PhstspAs PssasyNse. 49,
ssvsr, Of he s-tsts Of 20 s4t sstasn paan se
Nas- tsreof aaesf tee>s % tas "
coea snt tAst sboet u sstts
oar,h nchet Pr-seat chsin
Il The snd estsss for settsafct % =
EHscuiers u 81 Day q leex
1881 FREDrRlck BROWN,
Ne o0rn-r Of Feh saf @ -sagt sts
ISAAC COLLINS.
rR.r.t PAAAspSa.
OILS s-r xrscats 4 Ssthas Danu dsc..-e<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09

|1OssIssIONRR or STREETS AsD LAMPS OFFICE. ny
Z Blh lssl-PKOPOsALs FOR OIL-Proposas III es "s,r
q. b. the Comms0nsf Of Streets snd Lamps At hs once no
FsT City Hal, until Thursday nsy 18Th, At oeoei io is
n,brk he Corporation hs City Of ssrf ofk With o ssloes
ofsumsf strained pure Sperm Oh ofhs bs qaah allowing We
cents per eas for smp cssls rstausd samples must % '' 70
The ofes u the supsnsndsrt Of Lamps No l hssf ~ 90
before Wednesday l4th lost 81 ococl, Pm ms 80
b. opsnsd BY Commissioner al bis ohe 90 Fsay ne ION ~
=, III ocloek Bsnk be bad al 1s ones.
m,s HEMAE CHILDs Cosnisssasr OF stfsst ana smps
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09

UNVRsuASr 40 an order Of Patt Surrogate Of The
County OF wshssr, Soucs esr.by gwen 20 al psrscos
L,vug axsnst the OF ELIJAH HEDDEt ks 0f ne
town IN sad couaty decreased To prsssot the sans 10
the vouchers thereof Abga hsddsn, uscatnI o. us a"
dcssssd at her place OF residences Ne
s Ossnnf Reward Clsr, the siscrtof o. $40
-n at No s Canal the City Of Hev Ioh % o. eslors
a.. sth day Of June lssl.-Dstsd s0yembeI sgth, so
~''~' ." - ABIGAIL HEODEs, Erecuts,a.
aIfi.vtJ.aOP- EDWARD ". CLARK, Etscuto<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09

PURSUANCE OF an order Of The suruSss Of The Cosnu
York, hereby ~ all Psr-ons having class
GEORGE GIESER ts obs CITY OfNsu Yogk dsesss<
present voschsp thereof % tbs ssescnosr -
once Jsuncey Court No Wal It, the City ot Nsv Iost
tie S,h s.y OF November, 1880 DANIEL rOMfkiNs,
MIS- lavSm'F Administrator with the VIII annsts<
Washington telegraph., 1851-07-16
CApr1vEs RECOVERED FROM THE Ind

CAPTIvES RECOVERED FROM THE lNDI-
ANS ON THE TE1lAN FRoNrIER.-From the
San Antonio Western Texan, OF the 18th
inst, we learn that the Indian Agent.
Judge Rollins. accompanied by Colonel
Hardee's command, after penetrating the
heart of the Indian country, Succeeded
in recovering eighteen children that had
been captured and taken off from the
settlements by the savages-seventeen of
these were Mexicans, and one of the IN a
white child, the little son of Mr.. Hart, of
Refugio county, whose capture we no.
ticed some time ago. The Indians sur
rendered them without difficulty.
The different tribes that were seen
the Comanches and Llpans are represen-
ted by the Agent as being anxious to
maintain friendly relations with the Amer
ica1s. The Indians that came into San
Antonio with the prisoners, are said 10
have behaved themselves, whilst in the
city, with much pfopriety. - = +"
Many other Mexicans-men aud wo-
men-were seen among the Indians; but
they had grown up in their wigwains,
and had become SO Thoroughly accustomed
to their wild and adventurous life, that
"habit had become second nature" and
they positively refused to exchange toe
romantic and dangerous hunting grounds
of the Comanches for the quiet and lest
perilous confines Of their native country
Washington telegraph., 1851-07-16
FIRE EANN1HrLAroR.-Ifthe information

FIRE the information
we have from England respecting this
invention is correct, (says the N. Y. SUM-
day Times.) we may as we'll abandon our
fire engines and adopt il at once. The
new extinguisher is represented to be
| near as portable as fire bucket; and the
article used. "anti-combustible gas" (car-
bonic gas we suppose,l instantly chokes
and puts out the fercest flame. So say
the English papers; and the fact that
company has been formed for the manu-.
facture of the article, that it is tapidly
going into general use, and that the mem
bers of the company are sharing hand
some dividends. are certainly 1'rinsa tfacie
evidence that the statement is true. The
queen, the nobility, and many of the
great manufacturers have the machines
in their palaces, mansions and factories.
The officers of the navy and of the mer-
chant service recommend the invention,
and Lord Brougham is anxious for the
passage Of law prohibiting vessels from
going to sea without the machines on
board. At the express desire of the royal
commissioners they have been introduced
into the Crystal Palace for the protection
of the articles collected there, and the
whole English press, without an excep-
ton we believe. pronounces the '"Eire
AnnihilatoE,, one of the most important
inventions of the age. And yet here,
where fires are SO frequent and so destruc-
tive, we know nothing about the article
except from heresay. Will not some
pubIic-spirited American. now in London,
send us over specimen. so that we may
Judge for ourselves? We take from an
English paper the following, from an ex,
tensiye manufacturing firm in Manchester:
1--WE consider the annhilator will be
able to put out any fire that may hereafter
occur. One that took place III January
last was put out in about five minutes
at three charges (aIthough it spread with
the rapidity of gun2owder a distance of
150 feet,) and the men we're enabled to
resume their work in an hour afterwards.
'' :sTWo other very great advantages the
annihilator possesses; the vapor enables
persons to breathe in the room where
the fire is. and the APPARATUS can be used
without causing the least damage to the
machinery, as is the case with both steam
and water.
"From the experience we have had Of
the invention we have no hesitation in
saying that even tae portable machines
will be found sufficient to extinguish any
fire, if applied Immediately OH its out
break" -
Washington telegraph., 1851-07-16
The Holy SBpULcHRE.-T The Cologne
Gazette has the following from Constan-

The Holy SBpULcHRE.-T The Cologne
Gazette has the following from Constan-
tinople, dated the 18th ult.:
"The new French ambassador, M. de
Lavaiette, has had private audience of
the Sultan, at which he delivered his let
tiers Of credance and presented, the per-
sons attached to the embassy. He is
particularly charged by the republic to
urge the rights of the Catholic Christians
over the Holy Sepplchre against the
Greek Christians, and to this effect he
presented to his highness two autograph
letters, couched in the most energetic
terms, from the President and from the
Pope M. de Titow. the Russian am
bassador, has delivered to those which
have been already advanced in favor Of
the rights of Russia over the Sepulchres
81. About fifty years since a quarrel
broke out between the Greeks and Arme-
mans OH the subject of the Holy Sepul-
chre. a commission, formed of three
uelnas, two Greek, and two Armenian
bishops. terminated the quarrel, by de-
Gliding that it belonged TO the Creeks
There were then at ConstaEtinoPle q
French ambassador. Catholic bishops, and
legate of the Pope; but no objection
was raised by them. 2. Some years
Since, after, the burning Of The temple,
the Greeks and Russians made colec-
lions for its reconstruction. 1t was done,
and no Catholic; power protested or pre-
F, tended that the Greeks had built ON
ground that did not belongto them. g.
France pretends that the Holy Sepulchre
was taken from the Turks by the Crusa'
ders and incorporated by treaties with
Catholic Christianity. The Holy Sepui'
chre had, however, belonged to the
Greeks hefore the Turks and Moors hao
possession of it.. -
Washington telegraph., 1851-07-16

The CoMPRoMIsE.-The Memphis Ea.
gle quotes as follows from recent
speech Of f. P. Stanton. a Locofoco
member of the last Congress:
Il gave my vote for the Texas bill.
and it was finally passed. There was
nothing in the principle of that bill to
which believe any Southern man could
properly object. L: was submitted to
the people of Texas, and they approved
it by an overwhelming majority. A part
of the territory rightfully belonging to
Texas, was purchased by the payment OF
ten millions of dollars. 1t was incorpo-
ated into the Territorial government of
New Mexico, which was provided TO:
in the same bill. This territorial gov.
ernment was based upon the principle of
non-intervention, while it is superseded
and abolished the pretended State con.
siitution which General Taylor's' policy
had encouraged the people of New Mex
leo to establish, and which excluded
slavery. This was point gained The
people Of that territory aaoao haze The uu-
doubled right to establish Slauery or &C.
cIude 1t. at their option, aCheneaer they
may be prepared regularly to farm a
constitution for adnsissi0i into the
Union. THE same may be Of the Utah
bill, far achich also uaea",
The Galveston News thus reports
Colonel Volney E. Howard. In recent
speech:
'The Colonel gave the following as
all explanation of his negative vote, at
the time the bill was lost. 1t was re-
duced to moral certainty that the bill
would be voted down on the first rial,
by small majority, BY casting his
vote in tile negative then; he would, by
parliamentary rule, have the right to
move reconsideration; a privilege that
he Immediately aVaiied himself OF, as the
journals of the House wouId Show. On
second trial; after certaln explahatiohs
and some slight amendments had been
made, the bill passed, himself having
voted with its friends. He believed the
"Compromise measures" as they were
finally passed, were calculated to cement
the Unioh by stronger bonds. by allayimg
the excitement, the jeaiousies, and dis
cords which those Questions. were calcu-
lated TO engendef and perpetuare.
Colonel Voiney E. Howard, standing
on the soil of Texas, has TO vindicate
himself from the clIarge'of voting against
the Ten millions Texas bill, which Loco
focos hereabouts call the "Sroliation
bill;' and Fred P. Stanton thinks there
was III It for the South, "a point gain.
| ed,' and nothing IN II to which "any
Southern man could properly Object" -
Washington telegraph., 1851-07-16

WEBSTER AS DlPLoMIsT.-The Llv-
erpool Journal thus compliments the
great expounder of the Constitution:
"rhe growing example Of great people
is instfpcting rapidly the whole race OF
man; and the reply Of the Secretary at
Washington to the Austrian minister
teaches, While it reproaches, all Europe.
How superior to Lord Palmerstoas "Pa-
pers" the manly courtesy of Mr.. Web
ster. While the "old countries" abuse,
yet dread absolutism, the translantlc re-
public treats it with polite contempt.
Washington telegraph., 1851-07-16

The REMAINS OF PAUL JoNEs-A
shipmaster of Leith addresses commu-
nication to the editor of the London
Times, in which he suggests that the re-
mains of Paul Jones can be foiind in the
Strangefs' Burying Ground, at Cronstadt.
in Russia, and says that he has often seen
the stone which was erected over his
grave.