davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-07-31
Approved June 21lh 1851.

CHATTER M
An act relating to Justices of the Peace
in the town of Cromwell.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives in General Assembly
convened, That the several justices of
the peace. elected by the electors Of lle
town Of Mddetown, on the FIRST Monday
OF April last. and residing within the lin.
its OF the town of Cromwell, shall be, and
are hereby declted TO be. justices Of tho
peace Cor Middlesex county. iu said town
Of Cromwell, during the period for which
they were elected, with the same powers.
jurisdiction and duties Us il they had been
elected SUCH justices OF the peace in said
own oil Cromwell.
Approved. June 3oth. 1881.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-07-31
CHAPTER XIX.

CHAPTER XIX.
An act in addition TO an act relating to
Courts.
BE- it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representative in General Assembly
convened I:
HAT the town Of Montvillc, in New
London county, be, and hereby constitu>
ted probate district by the name Of the
district Of Montvillc; Provided that all
matters OF business begun or entered in
the district of New London, be compile
ted in lie same, us if this act had not
passed.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-07-31
~. .Ners.iassass,

AZ the Old St'nd.
Am HAVING prNeared an assiStsst
~gZ Matchmaker ahd Jeweler. Will
contnue 10 do any and al kinds
81 watch repairing and watch jewei'ns that
may he iniTused 10 he cate 10 the best man
nss and on reasonable lsrTns. 40 pains wiiibe
spared 10 give Satisfaction 10 every customer
Thankful for past lavors he would solicit TIE
continuance IT the pdblie patronage. On hand
q chalee assortment ol Watches Je~tIFy snd
Silver Ware ~ lOw prices Tor Cash,
Lilshaeld. May tsal iy3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-13
Jenny LInd,s Third Concern.

The roll Of carriages by the Bowling Green at
halfpast ten last evening was as constant as from
Queens levee, and to no QGeen are hearts
more constant than to JENNY LIND. Castle Gar
den was as fol as ever with that appreciative,
rather than critical audience, to which we are
now 10 pleasantly accustomed in these Concerts.
The novelty Of the evening was JENNY LIMBS
singing of ma v0ce POGO ia, from the Barber,
which created no tuT0re but which she sang with
the easy elegance of an accomplished artist, and
with quite as much effect as we had anticipated
for it is essentially 6ravura song and could not
much enliit the best sympathies Of the singer.
We have never, DO ever, heard it sung, in a Con-
cert, with more finished facility That 1t did not
create furore is another praise ofthe true artist
JENNY LIND's rendering Of the recitative aud af.
terward OF the aria Of Al non glUnge, from tAe
Somnsmbula, was sufficient, we think, TO con-
vince any pertinacious sceptie Of the sympathetic
quality OF her voice that be must at laat auccumb
Internationally 10 so splendid a success She re.
newed our first impression OF The Last Rose Of
Summer, and it was confirmed by most cordial
encore.
signor BELLETrI was u Just 10 Leporellrs
from RosIinis Otello and in VI rarissO, he was
the BELLE1rI we knew and admired. We for
tunatey sat near enough TO perceive the slightest
ahade of sound in SAWS delicious romanza, and
could scarce hope for more delicate and sustained
execution In the duet from Italiani in Algeri.
the very arabesque OF shimmering sound with
which SALvI garniShed the vocal legerdemain Or
the song and BELLETTIs rich roundness Of tone
were incompatible. Herr GRIEBELs firm, true
sad brilliant touch on his violin fantasia and the
pealing Jubilee overture Of Weber must not be
forgotten.
But we protest against marching the audience
out with the Wedding March of Mendelssohn.
For those who couId leave, while such music
was SO played, Wood Up or 81 The Riae-Ran-
gers Quick step, is altogether too good.
Tomorrow evening the fJurta Concert at Trip
Ter Hall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-13
The situation in France.

The approach of the Presidential cleo
ton, and the election of Members of the
National Assembly, both of which events
are, according to the Constitution, to take
place on the second Sunday of May next,
is attended by natural excitement in the
press and among the public mon of France.
In view Of the struggle Mr.. Guizot has be-
come director of the assemble Rationale,
until now violent and unscrupulous mOnar-
cbical paper, and in its columns will defend
the more or less combined interests Of the two
branches of the BouIbons; Mr.. Lamartine
has got the control of the Pays, hitherto a
red-hot promoter of any scheme for over
turning the Constitution and keeping Louis
Bonaparte Illegally in power, and now uses
its columns to preach not too severe ad-
herence to the Constitution, and bestow
rhetorical soft solder on every party by
way of keeping all in an impossible good
humor Gen. Cavaignac, who aims himself
atthe Presidency, has become one Of the pro-
prietOrs and managers of the Steele, which
is henceforth the organ of him and his
phase of Republicanism; Girardin in the
PreSse displays all his matchless energy,
and deals daily most trenchant blows upon
the heroes OF all the old cliques, never
sparipg Cavaignsc sny more than the
Others; and in all the other journals the
spirit of discussion indicates that an i'm
portant crisis is warming every mind up to
meet it in one way or other.
What will DO the result of this crisis (!
viii it end peacefully, or in revolutionary
collision And who will remain in pos
session of the field at the end ! These are
interesting questions, and without pretend
ing TO any other information than is within
the reach Of every one who reads the Paris
papers and has an occasional letter from
a well-informed private frieai in that city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-13
mats and yards:
Dismstsr Length. Mas,
kasA

The bowsprit is 2el inches 10 diameter, and ~
feet out board, iibboOm lGl inches ia diameter
and is divided at &c feet for the inner, and IS TO-
the jib, with feet real, spaDker boom IS feet
gaf 40, main spencer gait "A feet. She has three
cabins the frat containing the pantry and office
rooms, and the second, or main cabin, splendid
ly wsinscotted with satin, mahogany and rose
woods, set of with enameled pilasters, corniSes
and gilt work, curiously wrought. The after ci'is
is smaller, and fitted up in elegant style i'f
Withdrawing room
The Flying Cloud is 10 be commanded By oiP''
CREEsLr, who for the pas. twelve years his 0o'a
engaged In the India trade. While ia comnAoN
OF the Oneida, he made Eve successive uPs
Angler, distance Of about 5000 miles, in.'"0
Of ninety days-the difference in the ',n'
Of the FIVE voyages not differing more 'naa
twenty.fou hours, while In three of them tne Oh
ference did not exceed three hours. The FgAs
Cloud Ia now at the foot Of Maiden lane, wne''
she is taking In cargo for San Francisco, and sns
will sail some time this month. Che is exPecsea
to make the voyage TO San Francisco in less snaa
ninety days, and her appearance seems to J''sHy
these aaticipatioas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-13
Southern Items.
The Maryland ConvC

BALTIMORE, Monday, May y.
The Maryland Convention have abolished lot
leTies after April 1882
very violent thunder storm passed over New Orleans
on The 4lh The city almost flooded.
Spesher Cobb has regularly declined The public dinner
rendered him by the wings and Democrats OF Savannah
One white and colored men were killed 81 Clover
Hi coal pits, in Chesterfield, Va on Friday. by fire
damp explosion.
Phe President has psrdoned Thomas Burge, convict
ed Of robbiDg the mail in Granville Co N. G.
The New. Orleans papers announce the death OF Capt.
Griffin by accidental pistol shot.
The cilzens OF Richmond g. C., fred salute on hear
ing OF the action OF tbs Charleston Convention.
]. A. FrOciss, Of NewYork, +. A. Bowen. OF Orleans
Co, n. y and L. {. Hecht, all saved from the
steamer W Webster. burnt on the Mississippi
Tampco dates TO the 18th ult received The mexi-
can Congress had agreed TO place light house on As-
Also. TO give dopa on the soldiers wounded
in The war with the Uniled States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-13
PHILADELPHIA.
Reception Of the Presldent-Large number OF
Arrests, Stocks, Markets, etc.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, May u.
President Fillmore arrived in this city this at
Iernoon about bali past clock and received a d.
Navy Yard by large sOdy Of military end ciuZecs The
Presden 10 now being ecofied through several OF our
principal streets met 81 every sep by enbunasc cheers
and other ofove and respect the United
states hotel where be ScouTrs tonight. Tie weather
today Is delightful.
Between Saturday night and SondET mora1g the police
OF cur Guy ard county made hundred fifteen ar.
ress The majority for drunken srd dsof1erly conduct
h'f- Ia Dsen ou Ae cay, damp
ara colfy weather TIE 0 le Arctic A,
on ~it stvces ron Liverpool 10 J0, aotng further
cocrs ~ 80 = y Cores has a1tef nscVty % the
mafAst Ter The stape
f if -. article bEr4BsrrFfs q al
f-9lt uso sIpoTt city corsuptoa but
pres Enlarged brsrd.
go ef 70 psli a. 81 70 y Dbl ss-s
.Ies a. y of 20 cf scsced tra1ds 6g up 81
f sfrs 80 atcy New 1on, Some urthsf ssal Of RTs
fterh eve beer re ~ M Co.'S MAJ ron rsy
80 e Dol lbs esnsnd for WHT4r h W.
70 - - 0oc ahd Whis A. al O. y olshsL Rrs
1-'-e a. lie CcEs cal. Sales and 70
-" olsnse 70 arrYe a. axe O4fs 30ol
5b,s ara a. i5c ba.s ~
Sac ~ sIseEsFE BoarG-ss4 90 sssg canal 81 81
NhSa lIL 81 Ysrn kk so - DO, . s. 600 st1s Co. ".
- snnshI NIX II 500 Lsh "a -, s3A 1900 Read
M q 1sI+1 hicb Bk 1s5s l8o Grsrd Bk, ls7<.
Ssna bo@re - Norih An. Ba IA 81 Psua ish
I%agt lat - lao Sch Nav IA 5000 sasq Canal
- Read RR, ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-13

WATER CURE.-As with the coming OF the
warn weather many persons are about TO leave
the cities TO seek not merely Summer residence,
bu. new health and strength As well, at some
Wafer Cure establishment, we take leave to
recommend 70 those who have not already made
their arrangements 70 the institution conducted
by Dr.. CHARLES NUSDE At Bensonville, North
ampton, Mass. The locality is one Of the mos.
charming in New England and the water is Of the
finest and f'eihest quality, 4 most important con.
sideration in this mode OF treatment. Dr.. Munde
is perhaps the Oldest and most experienced prac
titioDer Of the Water Cure in the L aited States.
having been one Of the earliest to rtady il At era
fenberg Of Priesnitz himself We are confident
that those who intruIt themselves to the skill
and prudence Of Dr.. NJ. will have no cause 20 re-
gFet IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-13

bring them together at the last moment
This is all The more probable from the fear
of socialist triumph, with which they are
already overwhelmed. We do not think Of
.ny other candidate on whom they would
unite, or whose name would have any great
effect in their favor upon the voters.
Who will be the IA ical candidate is
equally uncertain, and probably will re-
main so as long as possible. 1t ought not
to be any of the old party leaders or nota-
bilities of any color, but some new man
who has not already consumed or Injured
bis chances. Especially it should not be
one who, like Ledru Rollin, has had his
full share in the previous internal dissen-
sions of the party. 1t is said that work
man is talked of as a candidate; # one of
the right stamp could be found. and We
have no doubt there are such, it might be
the best move to nominate him. 1t would
certainly be an appropriate conservation OF
the democratic principle to see the post Of
Chief Magistrate of France occupied by
man taken from the ranks of the people,
and familiar alike with their labors, their
suf1.rings, and their aspirations.
On the whole, then, We decidedly incline
to the view which We have often before
expressed, that the whole will pass of
without trouble. On the republican side,
the only chance of difficulty is from an at
tempt 10 force a restoration of universal
suffrage, in the event, which is probable'
bat the Asse molly should, to the last, re-
fuse to restore it. We earnestly counsel
our friends to 90 their best to have the ex-
listing law repealed; but If that cannot be
done, to submit to it and take the chance
of the election, with the restricted suffrage.
We are sure that its re suit will profoundly
disappoint the trainers of The law. They
will see that all their efforts to check the
progress Of the new ideas are fruitless and
the final triumph of the social democracy
inevitable. On the other hand, any violent
assault, even upon this unjust law, would
only furnish to the greedy plottors the oc
casion they desire, and would result in no.
thing but injury to the progressive move
ment.
A complete triumph for the party of
progress we do not regard as at all prob
able, though such has been the march of
ideas throughout the nation that it is not
impossible. Should it happen, the reac-
tionists will grumble loudly in their gloom
and threaten, and perhaps even attempt
a forcible resistance, though that is not
likely, and could scarcely be success
full. We believe they would rather
wait for the movements of their antag-.
opists, leave the latter to the action O
natural antsgonism among themselves, and
like good republicans, trust to the next
election to regain their power. At any
rate, if this election is passed in safety,
and We believe it will be, it may be re-
garded as the last dangerous ordeal of dem
ocratic institutions in France.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-13
The Event Of the Day.

The President of the United States with
oil his Cabinet Ministers, except Mr.. Cor
win, who is unfortunately detained by i'll
health, will arrive here to day in order to
participate in the celebration which at
tends the opening Of the Eric Railroad.
They will be received with all due atten-
tons by the City authorities, whose guests
they are tonight, and by the Directors of
the Railroad, whose guests they will be
afterward for the greater part OF the week.
The order of the military display and pub
lie procession TO ensue on their arrival in
the City is given at length in another
column of this paper.
In receiving Mr.. FILLMORE our citizens,
by whom the President is always cordially
welcomed, ne matter from what section or
Of what party, will not forget that they are
receiving a son of their own State. Many
Of them may bold opinions and prefer a
policy on important subjects which are not
his; but they will none the less gladly be-
hold bis arrival among them. And their
hearty cheers will be paid not only to the
President but to the Citizen, without re-
prosch to the Man who through tho heat
of party conflicts and the trials of difficult
circumstances bears private character
unstained by an accusation.
We may well reoice to see here on such
an occasion the men to whose hands is en-
trusted the administration of the national af-
fairs. Their visit is induced by the compile
ton of one of the mostimpOrtantmateria en-
terprises ever undertaken. TO tho CONNER
cial Metropolis, to the State, to the West,
to the whole country, this event marks an
era of greater and more substantial pros
perity, and it is fitting that it should be
welcomed by public festivities, and that
the Chief Magistrate and his constitution
al advisers should honor it by their pres
cnce. Nor can this agreeable excursion
be properly said to be beyond their official
duty. 1t is their office to understand the
interests of oil parts of the Republic and
certainly the opening of the iron highway
which indissolubly unites the Great West
with the Atlantic Coast may Justly claim
their attention.
Twenty-six years and half ago the
Erie Canal was opened with rejoicings from
one end of the State to the other. And
yet the men who participated in the en-
thusiastic ceremonies of that day could
hardly have appreciated the effect of that
work upon the prosperity Of the country.
The EIie Railroad is no less important; in
some respects it is even more 30. ThOus-
ards look upon it with very high anticiPa-
tons but we run no risk in saying that
those who paint the future usefulness of
this Road in colors the most glowing, if
they live to behold it after quarter of a
century has passed, will find their bright
est imaginings exceeded by the reality
Honor, then, TO the energy and perscver-
ance of the men who have accomplished
this great work, and to the President and
Ministers who come TO do honor to them
and TO the Empire State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-13
The PreaIdent,s Tour.

PHILADELPHIA, MOnday, Nay ~.
The President reached Wilmington at o'clock
and VISA received and welcomed by Mayor Evans to
which he briefly replied sso did Mr. Crlstenden. The
Phi sde pha committee bad arrived about l., and were
handsomely entertained The President was then handed
TO Philadelphia committee ADD was received on
bosrd tie steamer Roger Williams. He was welcomed
by Mayor Gpu In short speech, and sgan spoke briefly
salute fred Rithe foot OF Miin. aud national ga
Lutte the Navy Ys'd The party was received by sarge
military snd civic procession and escorted TO their quarters
the United States hotel, where both the President and
mr. Webster spoke. A magnificent dinner was provided
boa the boat Of which they psrOok on The way up.
They eave in the mornlng for NewYOrk by way Of Am
boy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-13
Late and interesting from Buenos Ayres, &c

TIE ship Dragon, from Buenos Ayres, Ma-cn
a. Moneydeo go arrived this port this morning Tne
rgaie Congress Al Bueros Ayres bound on cruise
South FAR as The falkland Islands The bAnondge was
hontevideO The frigsie 81 Louis Commodore Nc
keener sailed The l6tl March for Rio Janero. Tue
Packet thstst her departure every mark OF cordially
and respect shown TIE drought and locuss hsVe
been committing fell havoc 10 some parts Of The country,
Sestroyipg he crop OF wheat which 10 very defective both
10 cusnuty src quality in consequence Of which bread
Us have advanced greatly ard me price OF country
In companion with season has risen go per cent and
Ddisn Corn leo per In the course OF month rne
ports remain closed sgsnsl foreign grain oai should me
threatened scaciIy prove real doubt the restrictions
will be removed. American Flour on board now worth
from s7G7 50 for eIporstop With some demsnd Tor the
Interior Province. Political news 10 unmpOnsnt The In.
prisonment of Gen. Rverro Rio Janero was looked
upon pacific indication, had not The renewed treaty OF
Brazil with The Provincial Government Of Paraguay come
10 naturalization Of Is effect The Interior nens
Of Tie Brazilian Cabinet likely TO be affected not de-
cded by lie fate Of The Lefredorer Convention In the
French Anembly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-13

Il Officer Bower, Of the Chiefs Office, and
Capt. Hopkins Of the I'd District, have been So
lected by Mayor KiDgsland, to proceed to London,
to "spot' the light fingered gentry who may cross
the Ocean for the purpose Of practising their art
At the Worlds Fair. They have been selected for
this duty At the request Of Mr.. Barclay. the Brit
Lh Consul at this port. who pays them for their
services and also pays their eKPensss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-13
From the Pacifc-Rumored Less of the
Tuscarorn.
NEw-BEpFoRD, Monday, May

NEw-REDFORD, Monday, May IL.
The ship Rodman arrived here reports that she
touched At hyoosehe in the pscihc Ocean the 9sth
January on which day boat containing nine men arrived
Al the itland they reported that they had abandoned
the ship TuscRrors OIL Cold sprin wi the remainder
Of the other boats ninety miles south OF Mao
pen Islsuc but from statements made BY OF the
pa " who came home IN the Rodmsn, IL 10 believed
thatihe 7ussIors Bsuited by OF her crew by
boring holes IN her bows The other men were len by
the Rodman on the Island Of RsraIonga-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-13
~ WEEKLY REPORT of Death. in the Cit,

az Broolhn, 20, the week ending Nav 10 1881. Do
es,s.-Bropchits cholera infABam I; congestion OF
braia congestion OF lungs. /; CONSUMPTION, O. eoavnl-
sops 1; eroap Il debility, l; diarrhee Il dropsy. aldo
,ea L. sropsv heal 4; drowned 2; dysentery, L. erySi
psas Il fever pueFpersL p fever scarlet s. ever ~
phoid II fever Dpbes p b~ars disease, q aemorrhage
uterine /; inhsu ation bfsin ipasmmsnoa % welS =
Inflammation kt IS Il marssmus ?; measles /; Old sgs
=; pleufisy. prerature ,, small pox : sPrue' stIl
born. 2; tesnus l-haSs, ~. tet1alosl = A0StS -
cAgoitn 81 To,A 81 N WENDELL Heath Ohcer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-13

W Mdlles. KEEP IL THORNTON, 1896
Broadway are prepared take measures and make up
genIlemehs linen With and dispssch Having had
feel pTeoned 10 warrant hin ell cases All orders en-
trusted 10 their will be executed under their personal
superntendence and pains will be spared TO insure
perkec, article, both In tss,e aud quality
NB-Genilemen furDishing their own material VIII ma
n Advauts Reous 10 cali mylS a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-13
IMPORTEp CARPETs - NEW Spring

IMPORTED CARPETS - NEW SPRING
STYLES SMITH 4 LOUEsBERY, 4i8 PeAr-sueet Top.
posile Willis sueeal-Hsve now In store large ana
elegant assortment Of CARPETINGs embracing al the
a,sst and Inos desirable styles In market The STOCK CON-
prises rtch Wilton Velvet Tapestry, Brutssls Tspe,ry
Brussels SPY and Ingrsn Carpets, 10 a. the various
grades English ard American Floor OH Cloths In every
VARIETY on styes and width with complete sssorment OF
eli other goods with the business The superior
styIes and quality OF the goods and the low pnce a.
which thew viii sold offer great Inducements for pur-
ebs,ers 10 examine Ibis stock Experienced 1pholsteref
10 conssp employ and ht carpets at the shortest
1Olice and 10 the best my BzW'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-13
WaahinRt0n Items,

WAsFITNDION, NIOn0Ey1 MHy u,
Rev. DR.. Ryder, President of Georgetown College,
delivered Interesting opening address the Md
icsl Department connected with that institution Al the
Smithsonian Hall this evening before a large audience.
QUsreTmsser General Jessup len ibis evening for Ken
lucky recruit his health General Scott ppesred hs
office TO day w c Lipscomb, jr. has been appointed
Clerk In The Ordinance Department OF the Naval Bureau,
vice I1rael Robinson. Tee,RDed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-13


In the Supreme Court to-day il gas moved tnss
the suits brought sgsins Ksght ard Hughes ny ns 400
nuonts a. The time they vere here 10 claim "iilsm
Ellen CTsftI fugiuves, he dismissed, unless r.
sponshle epdoFer for The Of The suiI 10 aveo Jus
plaintiffs being OF The State and pro1shy not aie1ding
TO return. II Dams Jr, Richard Hildreth and =
SewAu argued sgans tbe motion hut the Court fCnlet
Justice Shaw the bench decided that respon'ole ca
eorser for must be given The suits dismissed 30
The quits viii probably fail 10 the ground.
The suit brought sgsiust District Attorney Lunt Tor
SO roo damages for the ard detention OF Burton
coloed barber Of Salem who by mistake arrested
as ore rescue Of shsdsch hss also become non
mi. By the Allure Of Burton 10 appear
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-13

The next number Of The Tribune foT European
circulation, will be Issued THIS MORNING, at 9
O'Clock. II will contain all the latest news uP to
the time Of going to press. The Niagara sails
frono Postop To- Morrow, at 70 o'clock.