davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-01
,rW-YORK TRIBUNE.


voeK DAILY rsIsuSEs Is P p pr4
fBE NV ,l.V0eeNiSj SUNDAYS 1917 Il
EVE "a Sr,fo fxcs coSNEs ., ~ ~. avn "A''
At rHE TsisVSI Opposite NE O., oe, soA
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ar when they te' N be sane rate Hioge cpOies
tur uOtths o' sesrrioers give OOIVs pr an'utn "a
Two Cent. NAL rs rskcn for TX mon ~ Fof th'>s
Idvsnee suose 80 Dollar IN s'Fsncs rsqi,rd - I'll
rorps 81 s. Ienns,f|v Newspapers OIv Papers re-
,1essnges vito Coss terms hiRhe- Ihao those OF
seivee = Io's -. 9s rot Allowed any difference
v0RK WEEKLY TIKI BUNE,
fBw.sGe PAPER FOR FHe COUNTRY. -
VEkt Ia safr,dag hg,ni02 a. tie ~" pf're 81 =
pxbhshed - .yavspce Egrt cfp'es r s." Or i"enlY
per ssnur SSrss To- so ard me yser n no clse coz
sopiss 70 o. Tor which t paid A. yertisonneos
sHse1 " be charges p eta per bne each Insertion
rrtR SEHI.WEEKLY TRIBUNE
- syerv WsdnssffV and Sftn,ff ~ re 'rung.
fanh,neo n,nT Two cOyies ~ - Ten Or so.
FIce ~, P+ y. ce.s line for Zach insertion.
ruR NEw.YORk TRIBUNE
roo gUaOPgaN CIeCULATiON
,,s IN Inc depart Of each n al St~aner t)r Lv-
punir el efs copy 0T per year. postage Included
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
-, c.IfFOasfA. OREGOS ASD TIE sASDW GU ISLANDS
Isflsbs6 % tbe departure Of each Mail steamer IT
GREELEY NcELRATH, Publishers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-01
NETWORK, THURSDAY, MAY l.. 1851.

BOARDING. Several gentlemen can
lie teeommods eo 9Th v-ry pleasant rooms. on Trs-
iens1e terms, with bresEfalt and 'es II desired A. us
Broad sN. "a 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-01

pOOKKEEPER- Wanted by a Young
bMsn q yesrs Of see situation az ROosEesp%r or 80
sstso mske himself us-fui sssy exo-c Cd a- nrsl
NORTH aus lh-n n suited would give security Address
q al This Office. mVl II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-01

ruR NEw.YORK TRIBUNE

b ronh-neo 'n,nn Two cO.ies fr q Ten 'Or ) 20.
f.cs " ss,,sris ce.s line fOr zach insertion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-01

DOARDING-A gentleman and wife
HID can be accommodated with ples5sut front room o.
lie 90 or 50 oOr OF l9s EsSl sroaewSy Eso Two or three
single gentlemen az j
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-01

ROARDING.-Two Family Rooms, fur
- niih'd or uni1rulshed lei with board 81 q Nar-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-01

TO Grand Temple of Honor, -. Of NJ an
"a ,s,sOp Of tfe GfaD0 Temple will % held a. tns
IN Ia Bowery, on FRIDAY EVENING. NAV 4 &C u
eio,I RepreseD atvss requested 10 Dc puoo'ua IL
iheif sa,eosIoo 'S RLiJsEN BULL, @ w z.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-20
mSI.ASH COTTAGEm

This is the name of very graceful and pretty building re-
Gently erected in the "Sashcs OF Hanover by the Feder
cEsburg Railroad Company, few rods from the Railroad
on the right hand about IL miles from Richmond. The
building consists of two wings connected by wide and
long corridor open the breeze, and ornamentcd with
Gothic oulings. 1t il situated in beautiful grove OF
Young ana vigorous oaks and presents very picturesque
appearance It furnishes admirable space for dancing,
and will doubtless often be used for that purpose by parties
both from town and from the surrounding counties II will
be thrown open for the first time the 4h of july when
we expect 10 see very animated barbecue and ball. to the
attractions of which many Of the beauties OF Caroline,
Hanover Henrico, and our own city, will lend their charms
The Blues of our city the oldest and most popular von'
teer company will form part OF the gathering at "Slash Cot
tagc After doing patriotic homage to the day in the me-
,ropolis it will be great relief to dash oil into the cool OF
the country and enjoy the piquant pleasure OF country
barbecue and dance Cars for the spot will leave ut II
and with the military ate p NJ. Managers from the sur
rounding counties and from Richmond have been appointed
TO give order and effect TO the arrangements.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-20

TREASURY Embellishments REFUND
EXCESS OF Dr7IEsThe Secretary OF the Treasury has s
sued new circular Of instructions to collectors and other
officers The customs relative to applications for the refund
ing duties rendered by the act Of Sd
March, ISL which are summed follows in accordance
with rcccn; decision Of the Supreme Court
First. Ii will be incumbent upon the party claiming TO
have refunded oil duty lmporatlons made p
the passage the above OF Sd March, 1851 TO make
application in writing collector of the port where the
goods question have been entered setting forth the
description Of goods dates OF shipment and importation
and OF vessel with proof showing the exact date Wien
the goods purchased procured abroad and their
e al the line and that the were bona hide so purchas
ed procured for the purpose OF being shipped to The Uni
ted States.
This application and the accompanying proof will De for
warded this Department BY the collector with statement
OF the facts in the case together with such cNpana
tons the records files of his office will afford,
panied by certified in due form OF any excess of
duties which in his opinion ought to be refunded.
Second No will be taken into consideration by the
Department those where appraisers have advanced
the invoice price in consequence OF difference OF value be-
tween The period of alleged procurement purchase and the
period OF expectation the United States; and the claim
ants must also clearly show that the time of such pro-
purchase goods intended bona de for
shipment TO the United States and that they thus
ported within reasonable time thereafter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-20
MISCELLAN EOUS.

MRS. pARTlNGTON ON AN IMPORTANT POINT.
All our readers will be anxious learn the exact opinions
Of the sage Mrs. Darlington the subject OF the b'oomer
new style Of dress OF the ladies at the
North have recently adopled-and here they are:
"a new custom for ladies' said Mrs. Partingon when
friend spoke to her about the proposed innovation in
The sound of "costume came her ndstincty and
she slightly apprehended the word "a new custom lot
ladies should think they had better reform many OF ther
old customs before they try get new ones were none OF
us better than ought 10 be- and -Costume, ma ann
ing of changing their dess SWELL for my part dont see
what they want make public thing OF 1t for changing
the dress used be private matter but folks 40 SO AFTER
hey are always changing dresses now like the caterpillar
in the morning that into butterfly at night or the
butterfly al night that turns caterpillar in the morning.
don't know which, but" again interrupted her inot-
mant; 81 mean they going TO have new oress Oh,
they are are they 2? replied old ady SWELL I'm sure m
glad of it, if they afford ii but they don't always think
enough of this good can't afford III they can't bu
did your hear of the appeal for w!n:nen that somebody
is talking about 2" "Why my dear Mrs p. said he, sm-
ling, ha is just what was trying TO get your opinion
about" "Then" returned She "why didn't you say 50 in
the first place? Well don't know why woman can't DC
as vuous in short dress in long one and VIII save
some trouble weather people who have 10 hit their
dresses and their ankles II do for young critters
as sporive lambs in PASTURE but only think how should
look in short and rowsers shouldn't and old Mrs
Jones' who weighs three hundred pounds wouldn't look well
long they don't touch Dress like the old way BEST
and that's the long and short Of it, She here cast glance
al the profile upon the wall if for lis appova! OF her res
oluon and idea for moment seemed 10 cross her mind
that he the ancient Corporal would not know her. were he
to visit subunar and find her arrayed in the new
dress and her compressed lips showed the determination OF
her heart TO abide by old and she soemny and
slowly took energetic pinch Of sEu If 10 confirm IT,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-20
y DDl
w. 3. IIAcKLEY, Secretary

We had the PLEASURE on Saturday evening last OF Witness
ing the presentation of SPLENDID silver pitcher to The he
editor Of the Union by the employees OF that establishments
The ceremony took place the residence OF MI kTcHE,
in the presence Of his family the donors, and number OF
persons specially invited Among the Interested spectators
President FILLMORE, Mr. CRTT the present cdi
tors OF The Uniun and scvera! gentlemen from Virginia
The gift beautiful one-a large pitcher richly chased
with printing press the sde and the arms OF VIZ:
g!nia on the other.
Mr. McNERHASY acted as spokesman on behalf o:his bro
Their printers and acquitted himself Of his delicate duty re-
markaby we'll compIincnng Mr.. RICHIE very highly as
politician and a man.
The editor responded with much vivacy and feel
ing accepting the gand remarked that he would prize
among his valued possessions. He also observed that
although retired he did feel himself invaded for his
theory always had been that age did depend much
years as on feclings-ani his as fresh
The untnparcd energy and vyacity manifested by hin
teal working Of this agreeable theory. Editors sell
dom the recipients Of such testimonials that il affords ms
pleasure chronicle solitary instance. How muc!
better and sensible such ri the relation %
employer and employee with mutual kind feelings, than The
perpetual antagunsn which the school Of Socialists
would bring about under the theory OF perpetual! coniic
waged between capital and labor.
Such the have described, would DING
conviction the mind of the stubborn Socialist advo
cate of 'thc aborins classes, that the law OF mutual de-
pendencc higher law [n the best OF the term
Than that OF selfish exacriDnand that the real and sbsian
,ia interests Of employers and employees are Identical
Southern Press.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-20
,,rrprr,S HOTEL, RICHMOND,

This elegant and popular Hotel has passed into the hands
Mr. j. Adcberger Smith, gentleman Of great enterprise
and character no will be al making this Hotel every
thing which establishment patronlZcd by the accomplish
ed and liberal cavaliers of the Old Dominion ought TO be-
We known Mr.. Smith personally for some years while
he was at Jones Hotel in Philadelphia and the American in
this city-and cordially recommend him to our
Southern friends and the public throughout the United
States being, in every way, worthy Of their cordial sup
port.-[N. y. Day BooE.
We also know Mr. Smith and can cheerully endorse the
above At the time but feel part
ing with Mr. ~ II. Thornton the present lessee, who sur
renders the American The Isl of July Since his
nccton with The house have steadily broken bread with
landlord and gentleman, in every way. The "Ameri-
can will at be put in frsiratc order and will be one
of the mos, dcsirable Hotels in the city.
general reorganization Of the Hotels Of city
To be the order oil the day Mr. Boydcn long the sku and
energetic lessee Exchange has surrendered into the
hands of Mr. Ballard who has for years conducted the
"powhatan House" with great and popularity We
hear that his Masonic Brethren design giving Mr. Boyden
complimentary supper soon We regret that with him will
also leave the Exchange his assistants Reynolds and
MYERS whom have always found polite and genemany.
The Exchanse is undergoing thorough repair and
will be agreeable for travellers under the guar
danshp OF Mr.. Billiard We pleased to learn from the
Dispatch that "John Swedc" connected with the Hotel
since lis establishment will still follow its fortunes ready
10 show his gaauy the fair supply the solid
forts Of the ruder sea-
We have no, yet heard VINO is succeed Mr.. Ballard in
the central old established and popular "Powhaan." We
doub, not that il will be well kept
In view of the improvements of the last few years,
NAV well congratulate the community, both "stay home
md travelling tina, the hotels and boarding of Rich
mond will favoraby compare with those Of any city.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-20
correspondence OF the journal of Commerce.l

SAsHfSGruS, JUNE 10TH, 1871.
Norhng will out # N. rIl Gi Col. ralcJtt. Col
Hueer Of the Ordnance corps, had made contract as It
seems for cannon; and dispute arose between
Colonel TacO,t anj the Secretary Of War in relation 10 ics
in the matter all Of which will he easily cSpilned.
Lieut.. Charles g. Hunters dismissal from the Navy Is
subject rs he is very brilliant and capable officer
for in active service For acting purser he was
not fitted by any commercial business Knowledge meth
cd.
The government bring him in debt, account some three
or four thousand duls. The law percnrtoriiy requires
dismissal such But enables Inr Pres
iden receive explanations and upon the payment ut The
money rcinsatc the officer.
Third Auditor Gailiher writes letter to the President
answering The complaints agnnst him for the delay in the
settlement OF claims which fully cX0npraes him from biie
and rcpehenGs severely the Conduct OF agents vi claims
apans; lis bfteau Comptroller Hail appca
from Gailahcrs decision has been made since his, Hs
entry into office.
circular TO collectors ia published giving directions fo
parties claiming returns OF duties according
principles decided by the Supreme Court 10 govern ap
praiserrents 10 the ac CT March, ISL
The Rcs. r. GuTler an@ Doctor Goodoe have Issued
PROSPECTUS OF tn "Chrisia Sia'csnan"a weekly Culun
cation paper 10 be published in Washington
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-20

We are indebted to Nash g. Woodhouse, the Honorary
Secretaries for the Gallery of Art No. l. intended for mem
bcrs of The American Art Union New York, for 1850
contains five large and exquisite line engravngs Steel Of
pcures by the first American Masters viz The Dream OF
Arcadia by Coles The lmagcBreaker, by Leutze; Dover
Plains, BY Durand The New Scholar, by Edmonds; and
The Card Players, by Woodvillc.
Nash d Woodhouse have also sent US very large and
splendid engraving steel of Anne Page Slender and Shall
low engraved for the Art Union from Leslies fine painting
in the gallery of the late Philip Hone, ESQ., New York
The Gallery for 1851 promises to be even more rich In Art
Subscriptions will be received by Nash Woodhouse, who
are prepared to furnish pictueiames of every description
nd size.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-20
Correspondence ut the Baltimore Sun.


The G1nay Steamship Of Ro5bing-S Seduction
Io!soaing Case.
The steamship North America sails Tomorrow on her rs
trip Gwa?, and she has performed the shortest trp
ever made between New York and Chages, she will show
much the trip The Atlantic ferry can be essened BY
the new route.
Another Of stabhng occurred SATURDAY. night in
grocery Cherry and Jackson Streets when John Char.
stabbed Patrick Quinn twice. incIins wounis which w!
probably prove fatal.
Aaron Bradley young coio-ei man, VII, recently de-
serted the cObbling Of shoes cb3e 1T the legal prpicS
si0n has been convicted III The seduction OF Crct ily
under promise Of marriage which he afterwards reused 10
perform. He is awaiting his sentence.
Jacob uung has been prison sCspcon of nav
ing poisoned young WOMAN passing ais wife" The wr
man found The sidewalk insenshr aud Is not yt
considered out Of danger.
A. W. Buell. of Michigan, was admitted into the Crimna
Court to-day ard supposed Ia have been retained hs cnn
sci for Brown Of Illinois, the individual churgcd with !"Tlu-
land warrants.
fight occurred the National Hn,e this afternoon. be-
tween Mr. Fuller late proprietor OF the United States Hotel
and Captain Shahurg in which the latter considerably
,yurscu.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-20
AMERICA IN 4 PARIS SHOP w1Npow.-A puri,

AMERICA IN a PARIS SHOP WiNDOW.-A Paris
correspondent of the Tr5unt tells good story aprnpu
Cirup & Fi5rr;'s show windows Boulevard few
DAYS ago grand American display, seems,
there. There pin; Of New York from the
north ard ii New York saetched from the south West
Point Saratoga, and Nagara from various points OF view
the High Bridge the Fulrmount Water Works the Croton
Reservoir and other specimens OF marine architecture and
Last, the Tag ship of The Ocean squadron the steamship Pa
cc. The gallery Of ustIious Americans filling one entire
window rathcr failed % its effect Their could NOT
be read with facility and they passed for new series of the
rcprcsen:lns -epresnts Fillmore being mistaken for
Dupont de rEure, and Mr. Willis for Raspail There was
good deal OF doubt about Fremont but the majority took his
portrait 10 be the counterfeit presentmeni of Saldana.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-20
POLITICAL,
THE TRUEsT VOICE.

Voice of the Morning sweety wild
A. ,hs tameless tones of forest child;
esaat;no from rocks on the mountain sleep,
WsEine the wiIds of the woodland deep;
Calling the sun tn his upward way
And man to the hopes OF another Gay.
Voice of the Twilight! sad and low,
Signing where valley fountains flow
Breathing deep BY the ruined towers
Lingering late with the folding flowers,
Sitting the throb of the oceans beast,
And hushing the weary world 10 rest
Voice of the Midnight! deeply lone,
Filling the soul with thy solemn tone,
Calling up thoughts like the troubled waves,
Waking the echoes OF ancient graves,
Telling of hidden things that lie
Far in the past eternity.
Voices Of Earth! ye have many tones;
Where forests wave, or the ocean moans'
There is no sence-for deep ana sIons
Rolls on the tide OF eternal song,
Thro Natures realms but its hohes. par
Ia heard in the depths of the human lieat'.
Voice Of the Absent! ringing still :,
Thro, the spirits shade like hidden mi;
perchance but lonely stream OF tears,
Yet sweet with the breath oil our orisnler years.
Forever Inv wandering wave flows on
Thro' the wthered roses OF summer gone.
Voice of the Dead that returns at times,
Like bird from the far untravelled chimes;
Though sent in the wintry hours OF Lille,
And heard in the pause Of the tempesrs STRIFE,
Yet breathing still of those brighter skies
That shine where our land OF promise lies!
Thou speak st in the love of long ago
To hearts who have laid their treasures low
OH the whispers of living love may change
And its pleasant voices grow coioiy suanse'
But the grave is true 10 our early trust,
For the golden harp-strlnGs cahho' iu'''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-20

Late letters from this city some Of the Nor,ba..
STATE hal large portion o! the regular army is IN ape's
rr'ca 10 Inc Moxcan and Texas frontiers, 10 cyec,,
treaty al tIlulilnpr. Gen PERclrEs f. Ss,r he
Cen Bro9"e IN The command in Texas; Gen s|cc' eds
succeeds Perciier f. Saith on the Wes or parfr X
Col SUMNER succeeds Col Monroe in New NJ 4"sl0n;
iIAaSEy Is under Gen Smith. Flrnai iu.,r.'c,,-i "a,
been ISSUED b. The Secretary OF Wa: ''ns s4ye
administration o dsre,' stations and 10 2Ty,, - am
citizens a:tf property IL c lunnrr ,s , eS!caa
give rilcc"cy to these movements, rrgirr ~ o; 10
;ic head Hai=rs oi The Red river ami T., pa oer'een
of the C.manches The regiment OF mlun,, ,; u" mis-:
been ordered from Oregon 10 Texas TO b. , e'ien Ia.
cruits under the authority OF the last Congre. "n te'
troops adapted 10 frontier service and no, M TIE
elsewhere. have been or!"rcd the leyjc,n
ncs-E National IRteNi2sncer. " anu Texan
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-20
Correspondence Of the Baltimore SUM-

WASHINGTON JUNE 10, lsol
Prcsiden. Going TO To.-HessrS Corrin and IFebser.
The President will leave here. in the Of this
for Old Point Comfort, or some other eligible Viz
pina Mr.. Webster IL going uscitc in New HAMPSHIRE
and will leave wednesday, while Mr. Secretary CU.win
will leave 10! OHIO, his native home tomorrow morning.
He does not leave single unfinished business pehndnot
question addressed to him which renaneH
or principle that has not been Prompts. decdrd ty him
Considering that we hear constantly Of secession nu,ca-
ton and rer.uton the administration looks certainly
lnarkaby calm and unconcerned. II Is pleasure in
STORM Inc al the helm, and The officers The
ship betrav no sign OF apprehension asionistmen;
long they believe there is no DANGER the need
not be alarmed
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-20
GEO. f. WELSH, Secretary.
pI-PIIC MEETING IN RApPAHANNOCk.


Pursuant meeting OF The people vi the county
of Rappahannock prctivc Ut mrty was held at The Cur
House on Monday, OH June, 1851 On motion, Addison
Turner called the Chu and W. b. HdchleY appolnt
ed Secretary
H. G. Muirtt Esq, explained the object OF The meeting
and then resolved HAT committee ot twelve be ap
pointed t. draft resolutions expressive u the III The pep
Die Of said county, upon the vital and important Question It.
the east involved in the bill OF COMPROMISE recently passed
by the Convention, sitting in Richmond whorcnpi
the following gentlemen appointed by ihs Chair: a. u
Motelt j. Y Mcnrree, Robert eastman, Col W. W. Death
erauc VIM A. Spindle Jas K. Nelson. Edwin Cr"pp Col
Chas Green Marcus Cooper, Dr. VI. Reed Jno. Miller and
g. f. Miller who after being absent short time reported
the following resolutions:
Isl. Resolved That decidedly opposed TO the Com
promise basis question adopted by the Convention OF
Virginia. and dsnppruve of the course OF Samuel Chiffon
one of our de,es ,tes, in relation thereto.
3D. Resolved That the said Samuel Chiffon is hereby in
structcd und for reconsideration OF the said
Compromise.
Sd. Resolved, That upon principles of justice, policy and
expectancy are in favor OF the mixed basis IN bul
Houses Of the Assembly, but for The sake o conciation
and harmony, willing that delegates 10 The Con-
vention should for the adoption Of the suffrage basis in
the House Of Delegates and taxation in the Senate, or sui.
ae basis and The mixed basis in the House OF
Delegates.
4th. Resolved That delegates the Convention he
instructed against any plan Of compromise By which
the principles Of the mixed oasis viii be SURRENDERED no" OF
hereafter in both Houses Of said Assembly.
Then, motion % J. \. Mcncc,, II resolved, that
proceedings Of this meeting be published in all the pa.
Of this district and also in the Richmond papers,
and that copy be forwarded Delegates in sii Con-
yentiOn.
The meeting then adjourned.
1ent
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-20

LIBERTY OF THE PRESS IN FRANcE-The pari

LIBERTY OF THE PRESS IN FRANCE The Paris
Chlr.v. lately published cacaure representing the Pres
,en: distributing different persons who shot hel
a, .nar head labeled La Constitution, which had aready
,ect pierced Louis Napoleon rrpres.nt-
&c =. promising elevate the nrc!-. who shall ba. the
h,a III. gad 10 The responsible position IL PINE III
lister iHc .-sl,n entitled Trial oil skill Cnani.
Eysce" The Minister OF Justice discovered in this Of
fence against the President of the Republic and the
wa. tired the defendants Offering other than
the cacaiurc innocent pleasantly, and
harmless criticism npon open subject Of discussion. The
editor sentenced 10 fine q: 500 and an imprisonment
of sir months; The designer fine al $50 and PRISON
mart IF tgo months F:rs Il Rcpublque!