davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1851-08-04
TRAvELLpRs' GUIDE.


NTw YORK AND PHiLADTLPuTA-NEw YORK
~ and Pliladeirhia dreet--uat States Nail Line
fhrspsh N ~ hous, via Ny Jr.ey Eailr9ae Fare re-
Rev York from ico q Courtlands street. ard a.
hdeiphis At and A. N. and y. A. from shs osi Of
wslaut street.
(ANDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD bINETRoM MNRw
- York d Phladolpl aLesve Tier No North River -
fts en- boat gVLr fDit ER. Npruirs Line % o'clock.
Afternoon Line ~ oc5ok. Fsre BY oisher iro, IS, ser
sls L. BLISS Arsns
s-oAL.-uAvING TAKEY A NEW YARD, At THE
~ of Goerc sui hyirr,cn streets in connection
Tith my Old Etab bod nrd a. strCttA
me.n 10 cell Coal % The teas quality usual vilqucl
slcs and snail proj "a, orcas ony Red th from boat
Aonyorsd, 81 White Ash. 81 15om ylri . rsuts moro
PETER CLINTON.
w ANTRD TO rURCuAsE-A MIL OR HiLLstrF
convsnioua 20 tic city teay Within two houts distsnco
vita sucient water to year round o. equal - h0rss
d. eng houge end fw acres ofl7nd would not te oiec
t0p sbe provided 10 be puTch low for Direct
poet psd tving full description pEice, &c J. boz 2O Post
Cfce, New York.
CuDh AND TING CUBANs.-TUIS WORK CONTAINS
" historical and phical DESCRIPTION Of Cuba, and
also l and orciie Of the oppression and nuree
the pie % Cuba have long endured. new and cheap
'''N ''' " .. AvEsToS, ls9 Nsasu street.
The New York herald., 1851-08-04
rIIn WAITE RiN. PLACES,

nILIoNB PAVILION HOTEL, NEW RoCHELLE.-
Two or three family rooms can be had for tho baAne
OF the season on reasonable terms Early application 10
nee, snry 1he situation is delightful healthy easy
access. - "
The New York herald., 1851-08-04

f1NHL TRIUMPH OF MAGNETISM
Some people who very wise,
AND scarce believe their own two eyes,
Declare that all magnetic science
1sttnn unworthy Of reliance.
Now let these sceptcs. n they will,
Try Lyons famed Magnetic Pill
Or the Magnetic Powder buy
That insects hill, we know not why.
Forth from their holes the vermin roam,
Each insect leaves It's secret home,
Attrscte kLym sgnetio force.
They cOme-nd why They must, OF course.
They taste, they die. Now tell ne, come,
IL magnetism all a humi
Depot Of LYONS Nsgnctie Powder and Pills. i2i Broad
The New York herald., 1851-08-04
COPARTNERsHIP NOTICES.

nIssOLUTION-THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
~ existing between Manuel Morales and Ventura Lunar
nsder the name firm and style Of Morales Lunar
late firm will be settled by H. Morales who alono
ri.ed TO do MANUEL MORALES
VENTURA LUNAR.
MN. Morales will continue the Importation OF 90
sars - before, his own account at Nassau street.
MANUEL MORALES.
The New York herald., 1851-08-04
LOST. 60.


WO00 0REWARD-LO6T-BY LADY PASSENGER.
3kVO Sunday morning, board the steamship
Atlantic, Diamond Brooch in having
1ge stone in the centre surrounded with small britsnts
with chain and guard pin attached The above reward
will be paid by N. II. Levy lai Maiden lane
&Ck REwARD-LosT ON MONDAY AFTERNOON;
W6O in of Kipp 4 Brown stages ladys tine gold
snamellsd LsEne Watch gold capped wanting one hand
The finder viii receive the above reward and the thanks of
the by leaving with WILLIAM EGJNToN No. l9
Fulton street.
40 RRwARD.-LOsT IN ONE or KIpP BROWNS
" Stages Saturday evening August I'd. 1884, about
~ O'clock while passing from Twentytth street. Ninth
to Norton and Hudson Streets large roll of
the Of sundrv of the Stone Cutters
Aesociaon Any person above papers to tho
subscrber at Montgomery Hall Prince street shall re-
ceive the above reward and thanks Of Patrick Oleahy
Secretary Of the Association or At his residence, Forteth
street rnd Tenth avenue.
OST OR STOLEN. ON SUNDAY EVENING. IN
IL passing the small from the New Haven Hotel,
of 9th street and Fourth ZS Bowery
Iady's Gold Watch and Chain. Whoever will return the
same TO either of the above pisces shall be suitably reward
cd, and questions asked.
II OST-A SPANISH PAMPHLET, BLUE COVER,
~ marked Levy, liz Bank street. liberal reward
will be paid for the of the pamphlet E. Harte
No. ], Carroll place Bleecker street.
The New York herald., 1851-08-04
THE FIREnIEN.

ITO THE MEMBERS OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
Il II having been reported that had desired certain
pAyties that candidate for the Office of
sstant Engineer feel called upon that autho
Yzed any to circulate such report Ny name is still
before the Department aud subject to ther dis
approval. WILLIAM DREW, No. 0 Fletcher street.
SXNO THE FIRE DEPARTMENTAL REPORT HAVING
been circulated by interested parties, that Mr. William
Drew Of the candidates for the ofee Of Assistant En-
t. withdraw his fromhe deem IL TO be
duty in justice to that gentleman and the members
the generally to deny ocay that
soeh the fact Mr. Drew h.s not nor has he
authorized person lie Is still caudi-
date and earnestly recommend him to the members of
she Department in worthy Of their
wsrmest support Thomas Woodward Hose Co. 10; Alfred
Il. Webster, Hydrant Co. l; VIM. d. Wade Hose Co. 81;
John II. Formsn, Engine Co. l9 George T. Clark Hose
Co. u.
The New York herald., 1851-08-04
INsURAnCEs.

THE BROOKLYN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Chartered In 1874 Onces, IS Fulton street. Brooklyn,
Merchants Exchange Wall street New York-have their
capital as also handsom gurpus invested in the most
undoubtea securtes aud connue 20 insure buildings
furniture and other personal property vessels IN
port and their favorable terms other
WILLIAM ELLSWORTH, President
ALrnrp @. srrvFvs. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1851-08-04
CUM EYs LoNo RIsIpENcE IN INpIA EN ApLEs

SHEII EN = LONG RESIDENCE IN INDIA ENABLES
- him 10 oer pared - 10 ought 20 be, that for
the csds mursswny Thoee who dehilitateG by the
tSosve heat q summer this soup will in,gorato Green
sso he had here perfection and all The
long those ravliug Little eek CLANS exhis-a
= and of Digestion from their tenderness and refresh
ing taltress.
gnEILFNs WOoDCoCk SOFT CRABs, FROGS
y lambs fries, curries lobstcts in salad, and chicken
Mayonase lanb chops turtle steaks salmon. 9Th thou
otir psble dosc prepared and tryel ut
t sslebpslptn. IN Style not siTfasss. Don't ioget
these titiic NetS a,6ns.
The New York herald., 1851-08-04

WANTHD-A sIrUArIoN, BY A REsPBCrABLE
yeung French girl 10 take charge ef children and
sewing The Of reference given. Please call No.
IL East Eleventh street.
The New York herald., 1851-08-04

TO MERCHANTs-A GERMAN. TWENTY FIVE
Of who speaks, besides his native and the
LnElish LANGUAGES nueh frereh desirous Of obtaining
asuation In mercantile house. at moderate rcmuncra-
ton, Hc quick aud accountant and Of do
In whatever regards bookkeeping Is wng TO devote his
whole time TO his employers interest," and has objection
10 leaving the city Can refer TO his present employer
every refIeet. note addressed to H. d. Box O. Herald
Office. will be promptly attended to.
The New York herald., 1851-08-04

T>AYLoRs SUPERIOR TRANSPARENT soAPs-
A. Thsss are the only really Transp.seet Soaps made In
nst premiums At the Pairs In Philadelphia and New York
Dusncs established by tho father Of the advertisers
1872 The above, with variety Of other we'll known
scsps ere sold n New York by Hsvlant Kss., Col
Co.; HASKELL herrok A. u. u ID. Sands WIN. H. Weed
Co.; Thonas d Rsst; Rushton. CLARK Co.: Roo
Smith.
LcBUPTlyE AND CUTANEOUs DISEASES. SALT
II rheum scrofuls BARRIERS Itch rinsworm scsid head
letters aundce botehed dscolorcd skn pimples
face herpes mereural eruptons chronic cryspela eGso
tnay .radieeted rom The system by the US. OF u J.
Jones street
The New York herald., 1851-08-04
DOAROlU6, "a.

A YEw GENTLENHN WHO LODGE IN THEIR PLACES
"A Of business and who ould like 30 take their nea
private house, be elegantly accommodated ea yer,
dsrate rms Location roadway and Hon ton street.
Address fer two days. Felix. Broadway Post ONCE, o'
Herald once.
The New York herald., 1851-08-04

Il .ADlEs nkiAkIhENT At TSUflLRYS-ENTRANCE
IL door this side Of Christ Church. in Anthony street.
ust ont fBrodway has recently been added 70 this
csth shment. with view 10 accommodate ladies and
tmen with diners snd surrcrs prepared frem the doca
cs of the season. MI Minds of confectionery ices
Issry and fruitr be had and served in cool Trivae
6yartments N.B.1his s the restaurant famous for
these small Massachusetts bay oysters suitable for the
r.cr
The New York herald., 1851-08-04


WAyrED-FRON THE FIRST OF SEPTEMBER TO
w the rst Of May, tvo story three story house.
plainly bn respectfully furnished Address stating partu
lars, j.. ii. hobart, ~ Trantlin street.
WANTED-AN UNFURNTsuED ROOM AND BED
w with Accommodations in the tichen for
teman and lady, In the neghorhood Of the Olympic Thea
TIRE. Address X T., offce Of this paper.
WANTED-T0 BUY or TO RENT. A wHIsKEY DIS
w tery situated in this in Of the neirhboring
s:ates Address, with statement postpaid Post once box
WANTED TO HIRE-uALr OF A HOUSE, PLEA.
sanity situated for small family, Broadway
And Fourteenth street as possible Please address w. c.
Union Square Post 0ffice.
The New York herald., 1851-08-04
INSTRUCTION.

GPANIsH LANCUAGE.-PRACTICAL AND THEo-
- retical Course.-Nr A. DE p. BAEz, from Havana,
having few leisure hours viii devote them In giving lessons
in the above Language; and will also with
correctness and punctualty Address No. Dey street.
doors from Broadway, Onos No.
DENEANsHIP-MR. GOLDSMITH WILL RECEIVE
pupils this week for private instruetion only a,
hour during the day at hs s Broadway fret
above the Irving and elegant Land guaranteed TO
svery pupil. Apply early.
The New York herald., 1851-08-04

HOUSE TO LET AND FURNITURE FOR SALE
One Of the Cottages in Cottage Ptcs between Blocker
and Houston streets will be let until the st May
the furniture which plain and neat SO ID az fair yaaa
tion To trouble, the house will be let the
furniture Is sold. Address d, Box l05S Post 0Ges.
I OFT TO IET-Ar NO. " CEDAR srREET-IN
~ quire Of ". b. Taylor, at the ahove humber,
The New York herald., 1851-08-04
FINANCIAL.

.~>~~~~~--~~~>~.-.-----S
L. HICKE RDoCKER BANK, or THE CITY OF NEW
IN York Location, Eighth ayepue-ts sptal, szeOst-
D. os FOR subscription 20 the csTal stock Of this Bank will
ts opened the knick Crbocker savnrs Bank corner
Iveny third street and Eighth wednesday next
the 9Th day Of Aug instant between the hours
A. NJ ard tirht r. NJ, and will continue oren the
following daya unles. the Whole amount Of stock be
suhscritsJ. HENRY DRAM.
MAIN CORNEfL. lc.ut...
MM A WHEELER, fNV''e'
JOSEPH W. SAVAGE,
The New York herald., 1851-08-04

TNo sT0REKEEPfRs &C.-wANTED. BY A YOUNG
man OF honest sober and ndustrious habits. stua-
on clerk shopman or to attend bar He would make
himself useful, he would wish to the
employer. No objection TO city country city
trenec from his last employer. Address E. w. Herald
The New York herald., 1851-08-04

WANTEr-THIs MORNING. AT VAN DYKES Ho-
w tel Z3 and - Caharine Slip three waiters Those
acquainted with The husinsss preferred.
The New York herald., 1851-08-04

rI'o CApITALIsTs.-THosE DrsIR0rs or EMPLOY
ing 10 ft0 In branch of business connected with
Buiding So either here N any other city IN whch BY
The use 81 ratent the party will have monopoly Of
paid, y. D., Broadway F0st once,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-20
= @SNA@M M
Il MERRY HEART.
BY CHARLES SWAIN.

'Tis well to have a merry heart
However short we stay;
There's wisdom in merry heart
What'er the world may say
Philosophy may lift its head
And find out many flaw,
But give me the philosophy
That's happy with straw
If life but brings us happiness
II brings us, we are told
What's hard to buy. though rich ones try,
With all their heaps of gold!
Then laugh away--let others say
Whate'er they will of mirth;
Who laughs the most may truly boast
He's got the wealth Of earth
There's beauty in merry laugh,
A moral beauty too
II shows the hearts an honest heart
That's paid each man his due,
And lent share of what's to spare
Despite Of wisdom's fears,
And make the cheek less sorrow speak,
The eye weep fewer tears.
The sun may shroud itself in cloud,
The tempest wrath begin,
1t finds a spark to cheer the dark,
Its sunlight is within
Then laugh away, let others say
Whate'er they will of mirth;
Who laughs the most may truly boast
He'sgot the wealth of earth
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-20
The Charleston Convention.

In the Charleston papers of the 7th inst,
we find the resolutions aud address reported
by the committee of twenty one, appointed
by the convention. They are the same we
believe that were subsequently, adopted.
We give them below, aud first. the resou-
tions:
|, Resolved, That in the opinion of this
meeting the State of South Carolina cannot
submit to the wrongs and aggressions which
have been perpetrated by the Federal Gov
ernment and the Northern States without
dishoner and ruin; and thar it is necessary
to relieve herself thereirom. whether with
or without the cooperation Of other South-
ern States
2, Resolved, That concert Of action with
one or more of our sister States Of the South,
whether through the proposed Southern
congress, or in any other manner, is an OBJ
Ject worthy many sacrifices but not the sac
rihce involved III submission.
5. Resotved, That we hold the right OF
secession to be essential to the sovereignty
and freedom of the States of the confeder-
acy, and that the denial of that right would
furnish to an injured State the strongest ad.
ditional cause for its exercise.
d. Resoivcd, That this meeting looks
with confidence and hope to the convention
of the people, to exert the sovereign power
Of the State in defence of its rights, at the
earliest practicable period, and in the most
effectual manner; and TO the Legislature to
adopt the most speedy and elfectual meas
ures towards the same end.
Then comes the address, which is as fol.
lows:
Having met to take counsel together, and
having agreed upon the course which we
think it right and necessary to pursue, we
wish to lay before you the considerations by
which we have been governed, with that
frankness which our respect for you and ouI
desire to merit your good opinions require.
We regard the position of the Southern
States in this confederacy as degraded and
Eulnous The manifest tendency of those
systematic aggressions they have suffered
tor many years past, is to subvert the insti-
tuition of slavery. If those acts Of hostile
domination, which have heen rendered more
insulting by mockery of language. under
the term of compromise, were final in
their nature and were not to be followed nv
any further aggressions. we should still re.
gard them as outrages, to which sovereign
States, possessing the spirit of freedom
ought never to submit. But those meas
ures only form part Of a system, gradually
commenced. steadily carried forward, gath.
ering strength from development, and pro.
ceeding with fatal momentum to the end.
That end is the abolition of negro slavery
in the Southern States, and the lowering o.
the free white population Of the South tc
The same level with the agrarian rabble
which. already strong and dangerous. seem'
destined before very long TO be the con
trolling power in the Northern States.--
We see no remedy and no safety for th'
South in the present Union. But we know
that in this we differ from very many citi
Gems of .he other States. spirited and intel
ngelt, having the same interests, and sui
'enng under the samo wrongs wi, our
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-20
RR M 81.

The WoopvILLE REPUBLICAN is issued week
Iv AT three dollars year, it paid in advance,
or four dollars, if payment be delayed until
the expiration of six months
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at SI 90 per
square (which is ten lnes) for the first inser-
ton, and fifty cents for each continuance.
The usual discount made to yearly advertisers.
Where the number of insertions are not mark
ed they will be continued during the pleasure
of the publisher and charged accordingly.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES for State Offices
$40 90; for county Offices SIS 0O-invariably
in advance.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-20

How TO KEEP Preserves. Apply the
white Of an egg with suitable brush
a single thickness OF white tissue
PAPER, with which cover over the
Jars the paper must be sufficiently
arge to cover over the edges an inch
,r two, and will require no tying, be
coming when dry, inconceivably tigh'
and strong, ard imrervious 70 the air.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-20

REMEDY FOR CoLD.--Take pint OF
rum, put in an earthen or stone vessel,
with two ounces of honey, and one o.
butter ignite tho rum and let it burn
urtil nearly all the spirits is bnrned
out. OF this syrup take a tcaspooniu
three time day. This is considered
on Of the surest and most permanen
curers for violent colds and coughs thai
has ever been known.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-20

WnoopINo CouGH.-Salt of tartar, 20
grains cochineal 10 co refined sugar
oz--the whole is to be dissolved in
a gill of warm water. Dose--A COM
mon teaspoonful three times a day, for
a child about five or six years old, and
every time the cough is troublesome.
This produces almost instantaneous
relief, and radical cure, generally. in
four or five days. Exposure for linn.
tied time in mild weather is also advi-
sable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13
WASHINGTON National MOnument-Another
Rlorh Of Marble.


The Board Of Managers for the Washington
National Monument have signihed TO Z. Z.
DELAyAS their willingness to receive from him
block of Marble with the Temperance Declara-
ton, already signed by Eight Presidents OF the
United States, and "tO assign TO Il, IN The great
Nst,onol Edifce becoming and appropriate posi-
ton" 1t will be placed in the structure, so as to
enable all succeeding Presidents to add their
signatures should they desire to do so.
The declaration was signed by Presidents
MADISON, JAcKsoS and ADAMS, on its being pre-
scented so them by Mr.. DELAyAS, succeeding
Presidents have added their signature to It as they
have come into Office, with the exception OF PreSl
dent HARRISON who died before an opportunity
was offered to present it to him.
The Declaration as it now stands, is as follows
1t was prepared before the total abstinence pledge
was adopted
Being satisfied, from observation and experience IS
vel a. from medical testimony, thai ARDENT SPIRITS ~
drink is not only needless but hurul and tal ns ene
disuse Of it, would tend 10 promote the healn INC Nue
r that should the citizens OF the United Ste
snd especially the Young Men, discontinue entirety .ne az
OF Il they would ony promote ther OWE PersonA
benefits but the good Of our country ana me Wo,yl'
JAMES MADISON
ANDREW JACKSON,
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS,
M VAN BUREN,.
JOHN TYLER.
JAMES X. POLK,
T. TAYLOR.
WILLARD FILLMORE"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13
NFW-YORK TRIBUNE.
sTw=YoRK. THURSDAY. FEB. b.


In the Senate an attempt was made to
have the hour of meeting changed from -
TO II o'clock. 1t failed because it is i'm
possible for Senators to get up in season tor
such early labors. The Bill granting to
the States ten million acres of land for the
benefit of the insane, was put on passage
by a vote of 35 to 16. The resolution au-
thorising the President to confer the brevet
rank of Lieutenant General as a reward
for meritorious services, was debated at
length and ordered to be engrossed.
The House spent the day in discussing
Ritcbie's impudent endeavor to do the Go
vernment out of fat sum of money in the
shape of extra compensation for printing;
no vote was taken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13
News from ire Salt Lake.

For the following very interesting news, we are
indebted to Mr. Monroe connected with the firm
Of j. x d. Reese of Great Salt Lake City:
Mr. Monroe left the Salt Lake on the LIST De
cember, with two men. On the highest mountain
seventeen miles east of Salt AXE, he found ten
feet of snow and three feet in the valleys TO Bear
River. Thence to the South Pass there was very
little, and he found no difficulty in passing. On
leaving there, however, heavy snow was falling,
and deepening very rapidly. Sioux and Crow In
dams were met ON the route, and Cheyennes on
the North Fork, begging, but with whom no diff
Guilty occurred. The Pawnees were hunting on
the north side OF the river. At Bridger, Mr. Mon
roe overlook the Salt Lake Mail, when he sent
the two men back, and went on with the mail to
Fort Kesrney. The mail had left independence
on the LIST of September arrived at Salt Lake on
the 22d Of November, and had left again for the
States in two days afterward. At Fort Kear-
ney Mr.. Monroe finding the mail too slow for him,
the animals being broken down, purchased a
horse, and notwithstanding the extreme cold and
danger went alone 10 Table Creek, making the
distance on one horse in four days and four hours
We mention this to show what may be done by
energy.
The mail contractors have had very bad success,
in losing large number Of horses and mules -
The expenses Incurred by the contractors are said
to have exceeded greatly the proceeds, thus far,
during the winter season. ExertiOns are being
made to have new contracts entered into, so as 10
insure better feeling Of security and dependence
upon the mail arrangements
At the Salt lake, everything was progressing
most prosperousy The general health was very
good, and the weather mild and pleasant Gen.
Rich and his company had returned there from
the gold mines, bringing some gold dust, bat not
so much as was expected. Their accouHts from
the diggings were unfavorable. Grain is very
abundant at the Lake,-20O, 900 bushels Of wheat
having been raised there last year. This, with
the vegetables raised, will afford an abundant
supply of breadstufs to those emigrating to, or
returning from, California this year
The Messrs Reese intend sending out bread.
stuffs and every thing necessary for the supply OF
the Spring and Summer emigration to the South
Pass and Green River.
The news Of the organizations Of the Territory
and appointment of officers, produced but little
excitement among the people.
Abundance Of coal and iron has been discovered
at Little Salt Lake, about $50 miles out of the
city, and large company has been sent out to
form a settlement there.
The scarcity of money is severely felt, in con-
sequence of the merchants taking it away.
Mr. Monroe cites the instances Of individual
and general industry there as remarkable. Five
or six saw mills and as many grist.mills are al.
ready in active operation, and a wooden factory
and brewery are now in course Of erection.
49, Louis URiep, lat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13

ADDITIONAL BANKs.-During the coming Spring
it is anticipated that eight new banking institu-
tions will be added to those already existing in
this City. At least that number are projected
The Bank of the Metropolis, and the Bank of the
Republic, with capital of 100000 each the
Bank of North America, the Chatham Bank, to
be located on the corner OF Duane and Chatham
sts,) the Irving, the Citizens, the Peoples, and
the Tompkins with capitals ranging from $780,
600 to 500, 1000. Some of these projected insttu-
tions may fall through, bat should they succeed
in getting into operation they will increase the
banking capital OF the City about s7,OOO,OOo.
We suppose they will all find little difficulty in
loaning their funds.