davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12
DARNUM,S AMERICAN MUSEUM.

DARNUM'S AMERICAN MOoEO W.
D-P T. BARNUM, Proprietor and Manager. JOIN
eREExwoop ia. Assistant Manager-Ahernoon perform.
ance al g. in the Evening al u O'Clock Admance = c!s
ehiren under 10 year 2t cts Parquette and Circle w
cent, extra IJnexampled triumph Of MADELAlNE Or,
The Founding OF Paris In the Afternoon, commencing
al 8 O'Clock the couca piece OF BURIED ALIVE, ana
DANCE by Miss West Evening, at ~ O'Clock, mAoE-
LAME, Or The Founding Of Paris The innumerabe
Curiosues OF this Museum, the vast Chneae Colecuon,
Nc 10 be nj all hours. mlV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12

NIBLO'S GARDEN.-Doors open at 81
lN-to commence at O'clock Tickets 50 cts Private
Roxes IS Manager. Mr. JOHN SETON.
THURSDAY EVENING, March Is, the performance
win commence with an Overture.
To be followed by French Vaudeville called
La FlOLE DE CAGLiOSTRO.
To conclude with NE Grand Ballet called
Gl5ELLE.
Albert OF Silesa. neOuteoA
Hiariou 800. Jean ROussel 0sele Mile Y koassei
Wifred ....... Delaughny BaIhds.. Mile T. Roussei
Sustained by Ballet Corps Of sixTy Persons NE Whole
produced under the direction Of Mons JEAN hoOSSEr
No performsEce Wednesdays and Sa urcays
broadway THEATER.-DOORS
Abopen att; TO commence az OclOck-Prices OF 40
mission: To Dress Circle and Parquet q cts Family CIR
Gle and Third Tier 25cu Gallery w eta PTvste h"r1'
s5 and So THIS EVENING March u, will be performed
the Comedy Of l,,or ,,,ov
PAudeen Rafferty,. Ooihs
To conclude with the Comedy OF - -
ALL THAT GLlTrERS is NOT GOLD
PlurnA fr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12
GATTLER1S COSMORAMAS, Second

Sseres, corner Of Broadway and rhrteenth-st-Open
every day from O'Clock In the morning I'LL 10 In the eve
ming Admission % cents These works OF art coasls, OF
collection Of &c Views Of Europe Asia Minor Syria the
HOLY Land Egypt Nubia ard Arabia. and are taken from
Nature and painted in OH by Prof SATrLER. mlOi~ua'
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-16
A Meason.

Many of inc administration presses ia this coun-
 try have denied the fact that the Creole population of Cuba were struggling for freedom, and ask for evidence that they desire to throw on inc Spanish yoke. The following communication to the New
 York Tribune accounts for the lipe open demon slration we have had oH the part of the Cubans.
 To the Esiitgrs ef l.s N Y Tri5ame:
 was both surprised and greved, upon reading your editorial article on Cuba in this tMonday) mormngs TnbnRe, because, as conceive. it mis- represents the people of Cuba, aud contains erro- neoas views upon the rights, not to ssy inc duties, of our people iH respect to struggles for republican institutions abroad. You sffinn thangou have no evidence that the people Of Cuba desire liberty aad indepeadence. Rut what evidence do you ,esire, or csR you expect That the people of Cuba are they arc taxed with3Ei their own consent, and subjected entirely to tho sway and caprice If men who have no interests or sympathles in common with thetnseiyes Il seems to me, is Rria face eyi- dsnce that they must desire inde epeadence Ii is an inevitable inference from these facts. They mnsf be something more oS less than human, if they did noi- Hat yosi desire direc;, positive ey- denes- Welt how $ such evidence to 5e obtain edl There is no press through which the peonle can make known their desres or their scntne ,,ts upon any subject. Every scrap of paper printed n that island for the past twenty five years has been subject to government cens0Tship; and the iaiuvzl whisper Of dissatisfaction with the exist ils orIier of things has been followed hy imnei- aie imprisonment, n doom more effrctuai 10 s''sace Tee iipa, escTl ihan that. Ns discussion ha exp1staLaton, no cunpisint, has been permit tca- conusceton. imprisonment. death. have
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-16

hsr knsbAAA fsis phswsF wak siwsys the same he would ffsfs btK fslliaSt but only 8n 0pe con. d'iiou. edAditioH whihh alwHya nsaae iIe besu- titai nmnan bow her head ia ehune. aud iuaEg the monster ii despais Al lsst her hatshanas snfler- ings were lNesehsed. Ais1 his klste al hsslih be- came a.sfpisng the VnnT wfiH could TeAf # no
 longer oncn more she wont to EvAnselisii. hnd returned with heT huaheRl's pardon m Der haad, and with dishpam btanded npon Der brov. But she was Roman, and she did not fereet tse ex- ample of her heroe anctssofs. Tie next day her husband was free, bntwAen sAe shadows ofuight fell over the city, the ssfe who had offered herself up a sacrifice for kim sbe loved watched alone in the street, for Ter destroyer EyanFelisii len his house, but saw not who followed hiHi--knew not until he felt dsgger in hts heart; then, as he looked up, De s8w two blnck cycs which he kncw, evenin tieir fury. ns they rozed an instant
 npnn linn from ont the hood uf mans eloak.-- The next morning. in oee of the small rooms of the public bash-hoHses Of Genoa, the dead body of the devoted wife was found. Ske had brought
 .be tragedy 10 its most terrible point by ending her own fife.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-16
f,rnn.--Nem f,nitnn.
PANAMA.

AississiRn.--The fist bale Of cotton {qualnf fairl from Marshall county Miss, was received in Memphis on Saturday. 18th ait. u was from the plantation Of John Mcdowell, Esq, and was bought in by Mr. c. ". Simmons.
 The Brandon tMiss.l Republican Of August 20, says thai three bales CT pew eoit II were sold in that place on August L6th at ten cents per pound. The cotton was from the planiati9n of aiessrs. J. S. < A. ltobson. and was bought by Messrs. Max ey & Shelton. The bales averaged seyeraly about 475 pounds.
 GeOTgia.-Fbe first bale of cotton in the Charles ton $. O marKet this season, was received on Friday, August IS, from Augusta, by Messrs Joha Fraser & Co, which was sold by them at sa cents.
 The first bale of new cotton was received in Augusta on the 18th inst. and purchased by the Graniteville Company at & cents.
 Soath CuOtiaa. .--ln Hamburg the first bale of new cotton was recs ved on Saturday, August l5. from the plantation Of W. J. Walker, Edgeleld District, and sold to Messrs. Sale. Lark x Co.,, at Sc. It was Of fair quality.
 The Anderson tS. e. Gazette, of August 13, says:
 The weather in this section continues exces- Siyey dry and hot, the mercury ranging from 92 10 95 in the shade. Since early Ill May we have not tad rain enough to wet the ground. The consequence is, that corn ciops on uplahdS are al most aa entire failure, and cotton at best cannot yield half crop. In some portions of our Dis- tncl we are happy 10 learn that the prospect IS not altogether so gloomy, particularly where bot tom lands are cultivated to any extent"
 Florih.-A bale of cotton, of the new crop. was received on August F, in Wakulla made on the ,nf Mr h s the first bale of the crop sent 10 market in Florida.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-16

been the terrprs constantly impending oyef all whp have yenurcd 10 pHieFian or ntisf . epinipn con iTafy 10 iiseSnws ulthe governinsht Eould fnn know fhe secrefs CT the pgisoIi h1nsf anA tlIe secret gB5pte, you would ask DO fgysh@f idence of inc tle4aFes tf the people of Cubs
 With the gsg in their lnpnits. and the flss ct unsognpHiDus puNts on tketr necks. depdsea nf alt arIns. down even 10 pocket knives, wish spies ss every corner end rain not oaiy lo indiyidnais. bus to all relatives aud friends held h fcsrsrkes oyer theTn--pray tell me. hsrf were ihe people 0s Cuba to make known in yon their aspifafipFs and detlre fcf liberty Had free discussion 10 the q teat | wss and is allowed in Ireland, or eyeh ib Italy, been permitted. yon would have Beasi enough to have statistical ;oa upon that subject
 PANAMA.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-16
Discovery of the Original Manuscript of
 the Acis of the Apostles.

Greek savant, NJ. Smonidas pretends to have discovered. in the different convenis in his country, the archives of winch he has been collecting the place where the original of the Acts of the Apos. ties IS hid It IS, according 10 his account, in he small island of AntgonuS, situated at the entrance of the Sea of Marmora. M. Smonidas has de. manded from the Porte, through the Sardinian Minister. an authorization 10 make research in he presence of the learned men at Constantino- pie; he particularly wishes 10 have some geolo- glsts with him, in order to be the better abte to prove that the earth has not moved for ages in the spot which he points out. 1t is stated that the Greek Pa'riart h, fearing that Such an important discovery might lead fo flesh schisIns in he Church has besoughi the Portet refuse the authorizat ms esked for ltiS, however, thought that it will be granted, and that the search will commence m- mediately.- Cahgnani's Messenger.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-16
TO PRINTERS. Jones' Improved Hand Press.

yENhE Propfetors of the 0ino TsrE FOUNDRY take -A great pleasure n informing Printers generally that they have the exclusive rght for the IRannfac- ture and sale of thH invaluable Hand Press, and are now prepared to fiji ordeIs for medium and double mediU.a sizes. Fhls press more compact and mote easily handled than the old style. By aT increase of at least fifty prT cent of work Is ob- tanned, wlth gISst TpjGetioR at labor. The pc cuiaf advatageS of this issSs he old consists; l. In lhe saving of use in putting on and talk ing on the sheet
 2. In the saving of time m running the bed an. der and out irotn the patin.
 !. the flying the iIssket as it s self acting 1. In the application of the leverage by which means very heavy impression K obtained by a snall expenditure os phyS,csi force.
 8. Ia the saving oi tuDa and labor ef stepping backwards and forwards by the preSsman, as t ,, unnecessary for htn t. move oaoi Ais tracks whiie at work.
 6. From he manner lR which the poIpts are st. taehed, ii being impossible for the blankets to full up as inc form raas under tee plaua. which in the ordinary press rendeiS the points liable pose It IS deemed unnecessary to s-y gloIe In reieg- tnce to this Press. ax we are willing that should stand CT fail on iiS own merits; and NC respect fully invite Printers and others wishing ta purchase Presses or Printing materials so call and examine our stock, when we wonld be happy 10 shSw tsefn one of the Presses now up al osu Foundry.
 GtliLF0RD < JONES. Ne. 1T Csiuss6a SFee:, Bstveea Syessaare arai
 Br5zdtc 8R C4a>isRyf.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-16

AFRICAN CorroN.-Some fifly-odd years ago inc first few bales Of American Cotton were stopped al the Liverpool Custom house, on the ground that they could not be the product of the United States. Now, our export of that staple exceeds in value the commerce in any other single article sent forth by any nation. vaster structure has hardly evel risen from smaller beginning
 A few weeks since, the weey list of imports at the same port contained eight bales of cotton from Monroyia, the capital town of Liberia, beside twenty bales from Natal. Who can say that this Is not the beginning of trade which, in time may rival ours in its extent Tine African soil and eli mate are more favorable to the production Of COL ton and it is said produce better article more al'pndantly, than any that we have in America We hear. r.from Liberia that great deal of land has been planted with this crop, and the same thing has been done at Sierra Leone. A missionary writes from there that native chiefs and others in the vicinity are procuring seed in considerable quantities. and that for the first time native had just applied to him to buy cotton gin. He is confident that, in a few years cotton will be eA- tenSively exported from the West Coast generally.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-16
Trustees Sale.

DY VIRTUE of a deed of trust executed by lJ Abraham Rapiey and Charles Rapiey, bear, ing date October 18th, AID. lS47, and duly re- corded, to secure the payment Of sundry debls, as therein specified, we will, in pursuance of the provisions oi said deed, proceed to sell at public auction to the highest bidder, on credit of six, twelve, and eighteen months, at the court house door in the city of Little aock, in Pulaski county, Arkansas, on MONDAY, the 20ih day of 0CTO- BER rext, AID. 1851, between the hours of nine o'clock m the forenoon, and three Q clock in the afternoon, Of that day, the valuable and highly improved real estate situated in the said city of Little Rock, following; to wit bounded and des- embed as follows, viz: commencing at point on the nolth side of Markham street, seventy St ven feet and nine inches east from The south west corner of Block No. One, as designated on the plat of the survey of the town. now city of Little Rock; thence running east with said Markham street, on the north side thereof and fronting thereon, sixty eight feet and nine inches and ex tending back at right angles the same breadth of sixty eight feet and nine inches 10 the alley tnow called Elm stTeet,) runnlns through said Block No. One, one hundred and forty feet more or less: with all tsnements and improvements thereon- The title, we believe, to be good; but we will convey only such right as IS vested in us by the deed Of trust aforesaid upon the final payment in fail of the purchase money.
 DANIEL RINGO,
 FREDERICK W. TRAPNALL.
 Trustees.
 Little Rock, Aug. D, lS5l. 5S-lit
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-16
The Cuban RevolutiOn-Necessity for an American Naval Force ia the cuban
 Waters.

No matter how much people may differ in their opinion as to the justice or injustice of tho massa- ere of the fifty American prisoners, captursd by the steamer Habanero, on the the Castle Atares, in the city of Havana, are all unanimous that the blood thus shed is the seed of Cuban indepen- dence; and that if Lopez has succeeded m main. tainlny hls ground or not, that seed will produce it's fruit in due time. In all parts of the country that we have heard from, the feeling against the tragedy intense, so vehement, that treaties will be dIsregarded by those who are anxious for re veRge This feeling IS tho more intense from the fact, that passengers in the American mail steamships have been openly insuIted in the streets of Havana; and if the report be true that horrible barbarities were lndulged in by the Hava- na populace after the execution, that the remains of the fifty who were executed, were mutlated in the manner described by some of the informans of the public press--but which IS denied by one Of the express messangers-nothIng can restrain our people from fitting out expeditions that will very summarly dispose of the question of Cuban independence, and at the same time deluge not only Havana, but the whole of Cuba, with blood.
 In the meantime, il is ardentiy desiryed by the public that strong naval force should be sent by our government to Havana, for the protection of American citizens. It is not to be endured that our people who stop there on their way to1 and from California, or the American residents there, shall be subject to such indignities as we learn are offered 10 them and liable to be nsulted and arrested at any time, on suspicion of being engaged in the revolutionary eause The opinion IS general, too, that MT. Owen, the American Con su al Havana, should be recalled immediaiel,. for not asking the liberty of having an interview, even. with the fifty Americans who were massa cred. This shows that this gentlenans IS not qaul flied to fiji the office Of American Consul at Ha. vsna He ought 10 take out person better ca pable of holding that office.
 We trust that no time will be lost by our go- vernment in despatehing such naval folce to Aa- vana as will insure proper respect heing shown to American citizens who have not, by any act of theirs, placed themselves beyoud the protection oi their country. The presence of Such force in the Cuban waters Is imperatiyely demanded.-l With proper Consul a. Havana. and few yes sels of war, in the harboT O. Havana, recurrence Of insult would not take place. In the bands Of our naval officers Inc honor of our country would be fafe, and no lnsnlt or indignity would be of fefed to our citvens with impnnily, by either the Spanirads or the military authorities Of Cuba.
 x. r. Herald.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-16
spanish courtship.

4 youug man had entered tha diligence which vas going to Segcyia A place had been allotted to him in the interieur here on staring, he found only one companion, lady, strangely travelling alone her figure was all that il should be, but q nsEtilla covered her face. Consequently. to use ihe words of novelist, 'a strange sensation sud ,ienly took possession of him love entered his
 JIlJ Afier some eiyiiities, he proceeded to take herland, which she withdrew, while she elared at hun w,th two dark eyes through the lace that en- yeloped her Again he took her hand; he kissed t. and feeling perfectly safe from intrusion, he insisted on her removing her veil. With this re- quest, aler some resistance. she complied and her features fully answering all his expectations, he might have assured her of his approya; but as Seeoyis is approaching. he ls compelled to leave her: before doing so. however, the youth presses her to tell him where she lives, and as she leaves tbe diligence, she gives him her name and address.
 An hour had scarcely elapsed when he hsStenS to Inc house, which stands alone; evidently bnt one family occupies it. He asks for Don Eugenia, and is ushered into room furnished with unusual comfcrt The lady he seeks is sitting alone She heckons him with hanehty gesture tD be seated. Withn doors his impertinence has quite deserted him, and having humbly obeyed her, she thus addressed hini:
 'Senor Cabelero,' she said. this morning a woman widow, and unprotected was forced by affairs to leave Mndrid. Her duena at the last moment was taken i'll: her affairs al Segovia conld not bear postponenent she trusted 10 the galantry of Spaniards to protect her on the road; but how her hopes were realized you can inform her. But think no! because she could not defend herself from insult, she cannot take vengeanee' and draw ing pistol she presented it 10 his forehead and continued make your peace with heaven, for the earth you see no more.
 He does not tremble though he sees it is no jest; his brow quails no', and the emotion that causes his voice to quiyer if IS not fear. He looks the lady in inc face and says:
 'Wonidst thou kill me because love thee so muoh ?
 Ills eye, his voice and his courage achieved the conquest he had commenced in the coach, and casting aside the deadly weapon. she told him she had but tried his love, winch she was now con vnced was equal to his pluck. It appeared hat she was the young widow of a late Cuban merchant old. cross, ugly and eowerdly; her married life had been very short; anl espousing the young ieuten- ant, she endowed him with the wealth she had ga ned from her first husband
 ,. The couple are now high in the estimation of Madrid; the husband IS a Senator, the wife lady of fashion Bat whether the tragic scene has ever again been enacted by them the narrator could not inform ne.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-16

Fer9RE PofuIArsss OF THE UsITEo SrAFEs.-- Mir. William Darby. whose statistical researches heretofore have attracted much attention. estimates the annual increase of population in the United States at per cent; and taking the past advance as she basis, computes the population of 1850 a, 2i i.095,535. thai of 1870 at 40.si JOS. that Of 1880 at 5t.sss, 795 If no serious disturbance be allowed to interfere with the present order Of things the aggregate population of the United States he thinks at the close Of the psssent cen tury must exceed one hundred millions.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-16
?, ,,e sremory of Lssat. Palriek AldsR
Farraffy,

Who died at Fon Wssi'i'a, ea uae 4l1 " I;aa, lad been evpsse's, bui 2 lev NeeAs tss ..a,,,sv to sll the yrors of Cholera, al For 1sh '.,sre seyefal of his e0mpsny fell v.cums 70 70. cssrf,l ,scoarse He kindly narsee them ,tS'sis, ,h;r ;iuess and was spared ihe uiiiciion hiuiset' ,o ,oeet deaih bnt too soon afterwards, hh oniy ,ii,Ierrut f,lFil.---Bemacyat.
 TIE I4wEsr 0f 4 BR9THER sotffEA' No m7,e our eomfale's>voice $ heard
 Tn tho htyoaac of fife;
 His liear is still. no mere ia stirred
 His soul, by mortal striie.
 His armor. bright. ig seen nofnere,
 Among Lis litiis band;
 His sabre rests it's work IS OCT,
 For cold and siili . his hand. Ahiyes. his battles TOW are done
 The cannon loud may roar-- Colulnba's best and brayest son
 T'reads not on earthly ssere Hes called on high, to-Senaer up
 His sabre and hIs sword.
 For broken is he golden emp,
 And lookenea is the cord Ills spirit ,rae has flown above,
 It tests with God on high;
 Oh guard il well, thou spipt dove
 soIdier--a long good bye A. $.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-16
FVf4 tHU " V' T The Call of C,nhn.

The Call of Cuba. The bugTe has Sounded-ohi champions of free Awake, oh! ye lovers of Liberty's light Bee, the star flag of Cuba's unfurled on the noun
 tains.
 And brave hearts are battling gainst Tyranny's
 might. See, the blood hounds of Spain are now scentine
 their prey The brave youths who stand for their freedom md
 right: Must we leave them to perish, nor send cen ray Of friendship to cheer. or an arm fer the fight? No nol from the North to the South they gre form-
 ing;
 Stand finn, ye brave Cubans. for aid is at hand-- Ten thousand bold hearts for the contest are arm-
 ing
 To perish or make thy fair isle free land. An now hear the death knell of Tyranny sound
 ing,
 Soon the hirelings of Spain in the dust shall be
 laid: For the hears of the free and the noble are bound
 ing
 To join in the contest for Libertys aid On Cuba, the hear, of Columbia is with thee Her youth and her chivalry arm in thy cause; "hefe then rifles are heard, De sure there's the
 victory; When inc war-cry is sounded they never will
 pause. Their fathers bold spirit still breathes in their
 scions That spirit which won Buena vista's red plain; h the cause of tie just they've the courage of
 lions, And m thy noble cause they will conquer again. Then, God with the right, the flame has been kin
 dled, ,r, our sweet sister isle will be Freedoms at last; tns Spanlards fell power O CT Cuba has dwindled, T, iaeir chains and garrote but live in the past. iaea aall to thee, Cuba, thy sons and thy daugh-
 tcrS, 9s TOT aeaSen IS with thee in Freedoms good wars, And when Liberty grects thee, ohl pride of our
 waters,
 The" $ room for thy crest in our banner of
 stars -s NEW osLsAss, Aug. (, 1851. MUZA.