davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10
WeafherIfems.

By Morse, Line office l6 WaH-stl
SATURDAY Feb 8-7P.
BUFFALo-Weather singing cold; clear evenings wind
and very piercing; Their above, and falling; baron.
Roe,sEsTER~Fine. clear night; wind E ther 5 above
AuBURN--Very cold night sky clear wind w Iher; TO-
SyRAcUsE-Wealher has been extremely cold all day,
but pleasant; ther. above.
UTIcA-We had a very pleasant morning. but the latter
ps the day has been quite the reverse; the wind has
10 the f. strong from that quarter weather
this evening Is very cold; appearance Of snow storm
Their a above; baron falling
ALBGNY--At8 M-Wesher clear and cold wind ght
from W; lher above; baron 80 49; mercury In ba-
rom. o.
above all day this evening II Is l below wind N
MoNTREAL-Clear and frosty wind Z; Their below
ouEsEc- Clear; wind N w Their. in the seighborhood
ofhe city, al NJ So below In The city nowsIands
BURIISCTos-C Cloudy Their. below.
WRITEBALL-C and cold wind WI Their sb
BY Bains Line q WaR-stl SUNDAY, FEB. ga M.
PHIApELPHIA-Ther so; seet; cloudy and dark.
BALTIMoRE-Ther 81 drizzling rain and seet-
WIININcToN-Ther. SO; cloudy aud sleet; wind r.
WAsHINGToN-Ther. 81; rain and sleet
~ Y and Eric Line, HaHOrey-Hl
SATURDAY, FEB. 3-aP N.
suseUEHAsNA-Very cold here
FREDoNIA-Westher cold and clear hne sleiRhngi no
wind
DaSsyIiIE-TEis morning was cloudy; wind N Y, and
ther 6; now clear and growing warmer; ther. IA.
ITHAcA--Cod w wind sleighing poor IN The valley
oWESo-Have had very cold day; seighing tolersble;
wind n Il theI.2
HoNEspALE-Cold; wind NJ no snow falling
NARRowsBURG-Ver cold and cloudy this morning, with
Their at 10: now cloudy and growing eoldi ther H.
LETowS-Weaiher cloudy and very cold Their at
zero 80
NEwBURGH-Wind ther. IL cloudy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10
VENEZUELA.
Later Intelligence from Venezuela.

CARACAS, Wednesday, Jan. IS, 1851.
To the Editors Of The Tribune:
Everything in Venezuela is quiet; but do not
know what may occur. You are aware that the
day for Congress to meet is the Goth, and We hope
it will do so, to prevent Mr.. A S. Guxmsn, Vice
President of the Republic, from assuming the Ex-
ecutive Power. He, as you are aware, is one OF
the three candidates and although he only re-
ceived 65 votes in the Electoral Colleges, and J.
G: Monagas 2O3, he (Guzman will use all his in
fuence and any means to be elected President
In such case a revolution will necessarily fol
low, because the people are not willing to lose
the man Of their choice. think, however, every
thing will pass of quietly, as members Of Cor
gress are rapidly coming into the Capital, and l
have no doubt there will be a quorum on the Goth
inst. In that case the present President will
hold his office until the new one is elected.
We had yesterday most imposing popular
manifestation. About FIVE thousand people went
through the streets shouting Vira M0nagas
V'ra J. q. MOHagdS! (brother of the President,
and the peoples candidste For two months Mr.
Guzmsn has not attended to his official duties,
and is afraid to go about lest be should suffer
from the popular indignation. 1t is a histori.
cal fact that Monagss saved Gazman's life,
and has suffered greatly for that reason for
the last three years but still Guzman has
been writing with bitterest vehemence against
Monagas Greater ingratitude is not possible
We would not feel so much interest in the cleo.
tion OF ] g. Nonagss If we did not see that
Guzmanis backed by the English Charge d'Afairs,
who would then most easily obtain what England
has desired and sought for so many years. name
ly Guiana, the gem Of South America. cannot
understand the rightfulness Of an European inAa.
ence in this Continent and your Government
should look into this matter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10
FROM CHAGRES.
Death of DIR. Observation-Disclosures Cap
tain-GrOwth Of Chagres-Navy Bay-The
Panama RailrOad-RObbery, &c.


Correspondence of The New.York Tribune.
CHAGREs n G. Saturday, Jan. p.
MEssRs EDITORS: There are some items of in
terest here, which are perhaps worthy of notice
in your columns We had considerable rain here
for the past fortnight, and some sickness, but
mostly confined to men OF Incorporate habits, and
returning Californians, who are In ninety mine
cases out Of hundred i'll when they arrive
owing to their imprudence in taking care Of them
selves on the route from San Francisco. The
health of Chagres is daily improving. and will
continue to improve for the four months succeed
ing the present Dr.. King, for many months
resident of Chagres, died very suddenly about a
week SINCE A German Doctor who had been
staying here a week or two, claimed to be his
partner in business. AS it was known that DR..
King had considerable money in his possession
and as none Of any amount was found, the German
Doctor and confederate were arrested upon an
order from the Alcade, and they are both In the
guard house OF the Castle, awaiting their trlal
The evidence against them is very strong, and
they will receive their just dues, if such thing
can be had in Chagres.
The Capt of a small schooner which was con.
demned as unseaworthy, and bound for New-Or'
leans full of passengers, had nice little time
with his guests He refused to refund them their
passage money, whereupon they gave him COM
Portable thrashing, which softened the heart II not
the hide of the Capt, who very willingly refunded
the change.
A large number Of hotels and booths have been
put up here within the past three months, all o.
which seem to be doing a driving business. The
New Y ork Exchange Hotel has been RENTED, and
is now doing its share Of the business. 1t is the
largest hotel here, and in the healthiest part OF
the town.
Considerable excitement was created among
the boatmen upon information being received here
that the Aspmwall line Of steamers would anchor
at Navy Bay, and send her passengers here by
the new iron steamer "Gorgons." This is the
first stike at Chagres and must njure the business
here. The railroad is progressing finely. and the
Company are putting things through, at Gatun es-
peciaIy, in business-like style. They anticipate
finishing the road from Navy Bay to Gatun by
the lst Of July A gentleman arrived at Panama
a few days since and left $4,000 with the land
lord of the Orleans House. The next morning
bis saddle. bags containing the dust, were returned
to him completely riAed gifts contents. The dust
has not yet been recovered and the unfortunate
loser is passenger in the Empire City:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10
Sentence of nm acknowledgements of
Steamers. &c.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.

Correspondence Of The Tribune.
HAVANA, Monday, Feb. 8.
have heard in the course of the past few days,
that an American citizen by the name of Stiff,
has been sentenced to six years in the "chain.
gang for having been found drunk in the street,
armed with revolver and a bowieknife This
person we do not know but he has represented
himself as being from Washington and Baltimore
seems to be intelligent and possesses consid-
cradle fund Of information upon all matters of
business, and withal, so great want Of prudence
that at times he appears deranged and unable to
make application Of it to his own affairs. He
pays dearly enough, perhaps, the penalty of his
own folly if sane yet, if he hasfamily and friends
in the Dited States, they may be able to relieve
him through the influence of the Spanish Minister
at Washington, especially if he has been liable to
arrangement of intellect from other cause than in.
temperance.
The Ohio arrived on the lst, making coed time
with her clean copper bottom, bringing to this
sunny cline Miss Fredrika Bremen.
The steamer Caledonia arrived out from CadiZ,
touching at Porto Rico, in "a days, on the lst,
with 10 passengers. The steamer Hibernia is
still undergoing repairs at the Government Ar
senal, and will be detained yet some weeks be-
fore she is in condition for sea.
1t is reported that Miss Lind will leave Ia the
Falcon for New Orleans ON the 9th inst. she has
won the heart inter OF all the right minded of
our community, and has scorned the attacks Of
the worthless who have attempted to injure her
fame.
The papers inclosed will give the local CONNER
cial items. With much respect, &c. Q.U.o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10
Books

Recered at The Tribune Office for The ceek ending FEB g..
The American Chancery Digest BY Thomas w, Water
man Third edition vols oY0 banks, Goud Co.
The American CiuZen. DISCOURSE, Oy J0nn M hreos-
MetSopotsn inaaencs Discourse, by Edward Lathrop
Hsf csnry tribute to the Cause Of Temperance An
Adde'S BY Rev John Marsh American Temperance
Review OF tie Decline of POpery and its Causes By
Pictorial ISe and Adventures OF Guy Fawkss Phade
adams by Henry B. Stanton, and Poem. by Alfred B.
street Ie!ore The Literary Societies Of Hamilton Col
Iege Utica: Roberts Sherman.
A Scbeol Dictionary Of the Lam Language. BY J. H.
Kauschnidt Philadelphia: Lea Blanchard.
First Lessons in c9DPosa0p' c Sy :"
1o PIP Or EpSsh Literature By Charles D. Cleve
land; New Edition IznG pP no. ~ r. sssb ~ L.
S. Honor. Philadelphia; Lindsay Z peA =,
Manual Of Modern Geography and his2sy, Itansls.e e
from the German OF Putz BY H. o. raU" APP'e''H
Camp Fires OF the Revolution. By Henry G, Watson
40 m IN Phiiadelphis: Lindsay BlAkisIon
Malevle A Frsnconia Story. BY jacob AOoosL LIMO,
ID 29 Harper& Brothers ~ ,t,,.,,,
Ether and CllorofOrm. By J. /. b. f4agg fhuaoeipma
Lindsay X Blakiston
PERIODICALS AND SERIALS.
Forresters Boys aud Girls Magazine February VIC.
Hines Prosfs'. Pamphlets. No. 1.-THE Landlord
The London journal OF Design. Jan G; Francis Co.
Woodworth's Youths Cabinet FEB u; A Woodwork
Ittell . Living Age Ne $50 Dewitt Davenport
Monhly Family Circle Feb @. P Metcaf
History OF Pendenris. By w N. ThacEersy No. VIII
Harper Brothers. -,
Losspgs Pictorial Field Beck ofIhe Revolution. No IL
Harper Brothers.
Grahamis Magazine March Dewitt Davenport 9,
The illustrated Bible By Ingram Goblin Nof IL -
Samuel Huesion. - rohr
Mon,bly Law Magazine and Examiner February 'Onn
Livingston.
westnnster Review. Jan. L. seon Co
The Eclectic Magazine. Feb w n bleHe't Ros,on
Original Designs IN Monumental All NJ = '-
No,,b ar'1icsn Mi.cellauy No. Palmer & Co
America asricuIiurisi Feb A B Allen Go;
Hstionai Tempersnce Magazine Feb. PhnadelPhis; X.
NJ FousL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10

THE ATLANTIc.-A gentleman Of this city,
who has friends on board the Atlantic, has jus!
returned from a visit to New-York, made with
the especial object of ascertaining from the own
ers the probabilities in regard to her safety. We
are enabled TO lay before our readers, briefly, the
information thus obtained, and we have no doubt
it will materially allay the general anxiety. IL
is not generally known that sometime since, the
steamer Arctic, Of the Collins line, took hre
during voage, and was in some danger lot q
time. In view of this. on the day before the
Atlantic sailed from New.York, the last time,
Captain West had the whole of the fire apparatus
thoroughly overhsuled and put into the most per
feet order. IL is also the ordinary custom 20 Wy
tbs apparatus every day, so that It may aiweys
be in good condition. This renders the desErac
ton Of the ship by fire almost impossiole- an
other fact of importance is that the snip wnen
she sailed from Liverpool, was Provlsioned Tor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10

examination Of the foundation Of a work, the
Fertilization OF the Tortugas, which will be OF
imminent importance, providing an impregnaole
shelter t. our Gulf marine, under any exigencies
that may occur IN the casualties Of human affairs,
by collision with other powers of the earth. The
soop OF war Albany was reported yesterday 70
the westward Of Cape San Antonio three days
previous, laying course g. W. by S.-not spoken.
On the morning Of the 18th, at o'clock, as the
bark Oregon, Thompson, from Frankfort for IL
vana, was nearing the Coast Of Cuba, and distant
some 20 miles the attention of the officers Of the
ship and the watch on deck, was attracted by
singular noise near the ship in the water-not
seemingly the voice Of human being in distress,
but which led to examination of the surface, as
far as the eve could reach, without ascerta ling
any object floating upon it. The ship passed on
its way half mile or more, when the Captain,
impressed with the sentiment that life was at
hazard, ordered his ship about. The singular
sound was again heard-the boat was lowered,
and life was saved. James Thompson, Prus-
sian by birth, after having obtained strength to
give uttersnce TO words, reported that be fell
overheard from the ship Ocean Star bound from
New-Orlesns to Boston, at six o'clock the previ-
Gus evening, that he fell through the head, andthe
vessel passed over him, and be presumes that it
was not observed on board in time to render him
assistance. He remained six hours without any
thing to aid in sustaining himself, as he thinks,
but some three hours before he was picked up
through the providence Of Captain Thompson, he
struck floating board of some three feet in
length and one foot in width, which buoyed him
up, and enabled him to rest.
| send you full files of the Faro Industrial,
which gives all important information.
The steamer Philadelphia arrived to-day from
New Orleans, bound to Chsgres, with l67 pas
sengers. Lumber pays land do. Additional %
per cent. to duties are levied on cargoes from the
United States, from and after to morrow. Ex-
change on U. s. asked for at per cent. discount.
q. U. y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10
The OwcgO Murder, &c.

OwEGo, Saturday, Feb. 8.
1t appears from the evidence that there was g
difficulty between Garrison and bis wife, so that
Mrs. g. had left his house the day before, and
and gone to the house of her brother, John NJ.
Thurston. She took their only child, girl six
years old, with her. Thurston went in the alter
noon TO see Garrison in relation TO the custody OF
the child, and had invited Garrison to come to his
house in the evening to talk the subject over with
his wife when they seParated-Thurston return
ing home.
Soon after Garrison started to 60 to the house
of Thurston, and again met Thurston near his own
house Thurston returned in company with Gar
rison to the house. Garrison stopped at the door,
and requested the child to be sent to him. His
wife said if he wanted to see the child he mast
come in.
Garrison then went in, and Thurston handed
him chair, and Immediately passed out through
q back door to the wood house. Garrison had be-
come seated and taken his child on his lap, and
was playing with it, when Thurston returnedtrom
the wood house with an axe, and approaching
Garrison from behind, struck him in the head with
the edge OF the axe, burying it in his brain. he
then repeated the blow, which took effect on the
side of his face, severing the lower Jaw from MS
Garrison died MISUNDERSTANDING his position
in his chair, and the child on his lap.
Garrison's wife asked her brother why he had
killed Carlson he replied that " he could not
help it,"
Thurston does not evince the least contrition
for the deed, but told the Sheriff oday that he
had served Garrison right, and he was not sorry
he did it,"
Thurston was a man of excitsble temperament,
and was generally regarded as dangerous man
in the community, though he is very respectfully
connected.
The Coroners inquest was adjourned at Pm.
till 81 AN. on Monday.
The examination of the burglars has been post
poned until after they get through with the evil
dence before the Coroner
Further discoveries have been made in the bur
glary case, and further arrests have taken place.
The Illinois Central Railroad.
spRINGFIELD, Saturday, Feb. g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10

l send you Proclamation, issued by President
Monagas, in which you observe to see the noble
sentiments he expresses at the moment ofretiring
rom the political arena-also a copy Of the
JniOn" in which you will find mastery article
on the merit of The Tribune for the true informa
ton it has given in respect to the affairs Of Vene
zuela. Your faithfully, REPUBLICAN,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10
Baltimore Items-Loss of Adams 81 Co.'s
Freisht Cars-Afray with ROwdies.

BALTIMORE, Sunday, FEB. 9.
Adams & Co.'S freight car on the Philadelphia
Road caught fire last night on its way to Balti
more, and was nearly burnt up, with all it's con-
tents The goods lost were valued at from $4,000
to $4,000.
The Police undertook 10 arrest a gang Of row.
dies who were lighting this afternoon, and were
resisted with pistols A boy named George
Moreland, Is years Of age, shot officer Crangle-
the bullet entering his cheek and coming out at
the back of his head He is still alive.
No mail south Of Wilmington
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10
Court Calendar. This Day.

COMMON PLEAs-Part Nos. 81, III, 40, 81,
70, l49 l59, l67, Ill, 1879, 1879. 2Ol. 2o3 22l 933
Part ii Nos. 27s, 100, 33s $40 342 344. $40 34s.
$50, 1852, 354, $50, 35s, 800, 362
SUPREME CoURT--Genersl Term.-Nos. s. SO.
So 80 A. a. AZ, as 40, So 81. SO, 81, 1877. IS. &C.
U: 3. DISTRICT CoURr-Nos. Al, AZ, 81, i6, 2s,
%, 30, %, 80, 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10
HAVANA.
Arrival of Gen. TOtfen-A Man Picked up nj
Sea.

Correspond elce OF The Tribune.
HAVANA, Friday, Jan. 81
On the 2sth inst. by the U. S. schooner ArtIra,
Capt Teo Warrington, we had the pleasure OF
seeing Gen. Totten, Chief Of the Engineer Corps
of the United States Army, eBroute for New-York
and Washington by the steamer Georgia expect
ed TO arrive in season TO sail on the Sd Of Zebra
ary. After the usual tedious form and ceremony
of boarding and examination preliminary to grant
ing permits for landing, the General was invited
10 take seat in the Government boat which
courtesy be declined. He now returns from the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10
Gov. Ouitmnn-Jenny Lind Mt New-Orleans.

=
Gov. Quitman has arrived here under arrest,
having resigned his post. He appeared in Court
and gave bail for future appearance. He asked
for a speedy trial
Jenny Lind has been welcomed here with tre-
mendous enthusiasm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10

r. For late and important Telegraph
dispatches see Seventh Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10
The Illinois Central Railroad.

SPRINCFIELD Saturday, FOB. 3.
Both houses of the Legislature of Illinois have
passed an act granting a charter OF Incorporation
to the Illinois Central Railroad Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10

CHIcAGo-On the 23d of Jan, DR.. Daniel B ut'
ter was elected President of the I" Sons of Penn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10
By telegraph to The Nsw.YOrk Tribune.

sAr M,sr.t. T.l.-asA 0s.. cor. Raneyer s.a Bsasca
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-21
PENNSYLVANIA.

We have already published the sound and patriotic
Resolutions adopted by the late Democratic COnVen-
ton of Pennsylvania, which nominated Col. BigleI
for Governor The Pennsylvania, in publishing the
proceedings of the Convention, and in hosting Inc
name of Col. Bigler, says:
IS With such candidate, we "can know no stch
second Tuesday in October will show that our go
rious State will be redeemed from the thradom Of G0'
otiOnism, the of doubledealing, and the mPu'
tation against her honor and integrity which the con-
duct of Governor Johnston has made frequent anu
we regret to say, so just"
The contest in Pennsylvania is, therefore, between
the Democracy and Abolitionism. The issues have
been fairly Joined, and we shall look with deep inter
est to the result.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-21

1t is gratifying observe that in Mississippi the
name, even of Disunionist has become so unpopular
that none but the most daring avow it. The hand
bill announcing that Senator Jefferson Davis would
speak in Columbus, was headed, ga Rally for the
Union.'' Richmond ENQUIRER
We know of no public man, out of South Caroi-
ma, who is for dissolution of the Union as matter
Of choice. The people of this State, we know, are
for the Union but not at all hazards and to the last
extremity" They for Constitutional U MON !;
but they would regard the Union soitout the Co1s-
tio. with the Constitution disregarded and viola
ted, as curse instead Of a blessing.
In our judgment, the real Disunionists are the
Abolitonists and Freesoilers of the free Staes and
those, who, in the South, apologize for aggressions
and endeavor to lu people into false security
Both Davis and Quitman are better and sounder
Union men to-day, than Foote and the motley crowd
of timid Democrats and old Consolidaonists no are
supporting him. Senator Davis, as friend of the
Constitution and of the gnty of the States,
has right to "rally for the Union" He will save
that. possible; and it not, he will protect the hon.
or and vital interests of Mississippi at all hazards
What says the Enquirerl s,..e s.. ....
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-21

DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR CoNeREss. Weagain
hoist our banner with the of the Hon. ]. z. J.
DANIEL inscribed on it the Democratic candidate
Tor Congress In this district. We should have done
SO ere this, in conformity to the general wish of the
democracy of this part of the districts but DISPOSE
ton being manifested elsewhere to hold Convention
IN Difference to their opinions and to avoid unneces-
sary dssentions, RETAINED until could ascertain
the result. We learn that no Convention was held,
and accordingly we proclaim candidate, and have
no doubt of his success Marlborough Press.