davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28
DARNUM,S AMERICAN MUSEUM.

RAkNUM'S AN EhICAN MUSEUM.
ID P r BARNUN, Manager and Proprietor This
Afternoon and Evening ThE SERIOUS FAMILY
Amipidsb Seek. Mr.. HsdswGy Charles Tor,ns, Mr. G.
W. Cafbs IN the Afternoon a. &C oct for tho hrst
I'm 10 mis- counuy) s's0gnsbe domestic drama entitled
VILLAGE TALE--f0Dy Bloomfield, Sir. Kent To
TAI MIsERIEs or HUMAN LIFE ar Ally Cresksr
~ K-nI Acm,niop u III 3us-um y cenis Chlafsn
urdrr 10 ysaB Of age, l2i PIqaes ard Circle ii es'1
extra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28

Nv bOSie-s tteCtrtc Hair Dy G ls SLOWED BY ne
'Iv" Nas'nl''s 10 b. perfvcuOn, and al who use
" oG snnoN srccs DOW done Nwhv win and a Der.
Eehsct of bio"o produced immediately without Iro0he
SnecnNerl.rcs tni' via Soge's Hy psnou Fluid. for
ases zoe Fri'ors'i ku'bo0, Cisrk- a Co rs Brood
r.y Wni H. Cary Co and Drugsi,.s hroos sout Inc
Saf as 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

&ILLIMAN'S AMERICAN JOUR-
~ NAL OF SCIENCE AND ARrs-Conducted by
Prcf sILLIMAN SILLIsiAN, Jr. and Jas U DANA 80
Published bi-moLlhiy at s. per sunum Sogle numbers
s7t cts each The April No lhis day received.
CONTENTS.
ART Or the Abort iual Monuments a1d Relics Of New
Yoib; by p y squier, A NJ
IA On The cOroslOn Of an Alloy. composed OF Copper
ard silver in Sea walsr; by Aug A. Hayes
III On the Calculus Of Operations by John Pster
son A N
" 90 he Mammoth Cave Of HertucEyi by Professor
b sihmau, Jr. -
Description OF new species Of Fishes, By William
Prescott NJ ID.
Vi Meteorological O1serva'ions Abstract Of Meteor
ologcs Journal, Eepta Belo College, by s. Pearl La
VII Miseeilsneous Notices; by ]. w Bailey.
VIII On The Chemical Constitution OF The Mineral w ar
wckite By T HunL
N On Corsi Reef snd lslands. By James D. Dana.
On the IoflIorir and other Microscopic forms Ia
Dust showers are b o1c-rsn ny DR. c q Esreu0efg.
Xl Noce OF Geology Of thu FL rica Keys, and Of
lhe southern Cost Of Florida; by Prof " TuOmeY.
XII on the Law Of the Rotation Of the Primary Planets
BY Daniel Krkwood.
XIII New Genera OF fossil COras from the Report by
Jsmss Hall. on he PalTontoogy Of Ne~ York
XIV Analysis Of PitcnsOne POrp yry from l,le kOyae,
of CfyIlal Of Phosphate Of Lime from HlrdsgOwn,
N-v.Jersey. by c T Jackson MD
XIV on he Volatility % Phos 5horc Acid In Acid Solu-
when hesed and Schmid9s Process FOR the De-
Tern NATION of Nitrogen by J b Buuce
XVI On Bromine as Pathological Agent by Henry
WurtZ
XVII On an Improved Remonsire EIcspemerI FOR al
Astronomical Clock by gulson
IN Chemistry Physics. Minersogy Geology, Zoology
Botsny Astronomy Melsorologv. SC, sod notices OF new
workS. CHAS 5 FRANCIS L CO, Agents.
as 81 N WAS 252 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28
rIrR @RMI-WEEkLY TRIBUNE


everg kffufsQfN SUI t'nf ~ u4 Ft"t =
p"'..Ss u .,,.rn Two co lies Or - Tea or ~.
PFC - Hs.roruts cssis line COR each merton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28

ROOMS.-A private family who taSe
= bat fe~ bosrcerI have 70 'psre 'afg- nosI 49,
ard BE- rooH adjoining on the second door In- Gl.'n
Is gcoc ard The Vicinity Of the stage snt car r9-
lnqlrr a. IS Fourth AlIo 3 room and oe1f0o a..
thrc floor. a. y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28

TOR EUsoPEAN CfHCULATfOS .
,bB.bed on The departure Of Zach MAJ = amer r y
J P,os6i els copy, or per year postage lnc1ce1'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28

AS good Cook, and 10 assist in washing
IA ana Ironing bv respectable We en- Yo1ng Woman.
GOOD city reference Apply al 3O9 FDseenInst., near
First6v a23 IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28

DOOMS.-Unfurhished Rooms 10 let on
second soor Of geuteel house feE DOOR ~es1 d
BroadVsy Below CanslIt without board Ior - 81. -
&c.. address T q B. Tribune OHce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28

POARD.-Thr,e young men can obtain
> heard and a ROOM IN 4 private family. Cham
ber-sl Apply to c. 5. VARIOUS, 200 Cnanoers'L
Az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28

as LAUNDREss, or to do ChamberwOrk,
"a by a respectful e Young Woman. eau give good
city references Can be seen Al SO University place az Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28
THEATER.-DOOrs

BROADWAY THEA TEh.-Doois
7i..,or 20 Dies. Cc.s and PsIqset D. ets s4mly ch'
sIe ssd Third Tier Is 6Alesy ~ en roy..e os-s'
essnd 20 YHIs EVENING. Apnl a. ~'h be peftosmed
tSs C,and Romsnrc. FsiTy Sgsciee = o.
VIC TIE VISION OF THE SUN
-.e,r,, ~ SIR Whi10s hOfsD....... Aiss Anterior
49,. io ne ape iArl- h. Comedy called
A MORNING CALL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28

DURTON'S THEATEh, Chsmoors-st.
10 REAR OF CITY HALL-Ths nearest fnostsr -
the lsrzs HOtsls DOoTa oomnsDce a. " ~cocf,
BFNEFIT fOf Mr. q JOHNSrON-THls EVEN
INC, April y. viii b. played he DRAINS, 10 scts, OF
VICTORiNE, Or, ~ Sleep on IL
Burton BlAl-s........... Johnston
The en- enanmens will commence ~ IN tho COmediests Of
DELICATE GROUND.
Citizen ngHoid Lester Pauline. Mrs Skenest
To cOIc!ude With lh9 -
SCHOOL FOR TIGERS
soxss Dress Circle and PsTQgslss - Family CEeis
IS ets Orehesua gsaU rs eta PnssLs bOTss and ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28

AS CHAMBERMAID AND WAITRESS or 70
IN take care Of Chidren by respectable Pr2s-san1
Girl Apply at ~ Eat E.eventh,L az IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28
TO BUSINESS MEN GENERALLY.
NO THOSE WISHING MARRIAGE

n ara how to accomplish t-Proessor WHEELER,
who Las made the human mind his study for years, VII
Rye benefit Of bic researches TO any one 10 acco aph
heir wishes without distinction OF age appearance or pO
siion By following his advice this "consummanon de
vouy to be wished" can be arranged manner void Of
detection ard productive OF much benefit Those wishing
his advice can have il by addressing Prot WHEELER
through the New-York Pos-Ohce, inclosng 81 postage
psid az 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28
kN.-Wanted. two Freshmen

hat thoroughly 1udertisnd working 10 h-onze eN
az ocl rec fs. o. u such 40 u0t Apply. 80 would he
iaFs. urccr 'rs'luct A. art ac-Ve a. 10 c'
.tci aid 80 errauss Apply 81 Go Jc-l-s- 80 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28

CLERk.-Wanted. a young man well
Nscqusin,ed with the Book AID Stationery business 80
APpv NJ 2t5. Greenwioh-st as 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28

~ A Home for Au.-M AMI ATTAIN BUILDING
ASSOCIATION, eBsbl.hed puisusut 10 act OF ncorpora
NON pnsseo Nav 10 MORCAN MORGANs. Esq, President
Boo tre row open receive subscriptions al the Score
nfy Odce whsfe Rules PrJ,pectu,es, &c can be OBJ
uiIed without charge shares . o monthly dues "
The prf pies this Association far more liberal
than any have YET presented 70 the public ana
the nprecedeDted advantages ohsref % sh4reholders
ms, move hiRhy accepRDe those who desire % es
cape mo burd-ning Of hlgs rents The hrst payment
brssn Aptl H. ard persons have AZ opportunity -
oin al the present rates unu the second Monday IN may,
vten The SECOND iOs,alinsut Will become due.
A Special Meeting Will b. held on MONDAY EVEN
ING Apnl a. ats o'clock AT the Crysta, 2l3 jrand.st-
The Secretary and Treasurer viii be ready suD
scTptions (nHDtsbl- rOr- ~ ~ 7 oc.JcS
~ Ia w l.. BOSrOCk 81 NsssausI, Room
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28

practical CHEMlST.-An Ope's
4 tive Chemist. thoroughly acquainted With The b-st
modes o. manufacturing OF Niuioi, Acid Miro AID
hurisiic Alum Copperss Be4ching Powder, soda Ash
Soda SalpbGge Copper SuiphSte Msguesia Potash, PIt
slate Potssh An mouis C1ooeST. Ach. E1trsc. luti,o
Tip, Ircn and Lead Morc6lts Dive Wood Liquors, &c,
warts 4 situation AdoIess u. W. Z. Bosgoo- as -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28

u GOnrHadis Italian Medtcated Soao-ltls
W. n On 10 ne Only rcaoe prepxfaN5n Tor reuovit
a. p0pst ecS -. fsu0Woess r~tness ard al ,Kin -
N0ies Ia moreover he very beat shaving CO Dons
s'es nsed ara ,esImOciss OF m Usnsce1dsn v,a-s ar-
eHthHuy pouring m Be careful and nOg cOrflupd n
No matv spurious JitSons, under various nAmes Of
- - Se-c'rSec cosmetic. contSHi7g mineral Ssrngents
Nitrous 10 he con prXio2, Nr1 ~ their repel al
49, eb1aneefng health GoCAVD's Medics1ed Soap
80 49, esiaonatet N Yeas Found Only ~ - Wsker.
- S.nle hon Srosd~sy, 10 Wsshins s0n-sL Boston
- Anhatt Palace phiS ala u
aS 6oaraud's Hair Restorative. or CiRcAssiAN
pr.vs, fAhled 10 f0fcs bAiT 20 grow 90 bad PLACES
alsV - - hiog out ard male harsh. wiry hsir soft
., k,,, tris eOtQes = cents each a. 81 Walker
----- WI N IN tsos inl srcsd way al4n
~ eOOS e 81 every descTtpuOa from CARD
CASH PstrEs ~7o m O. nHst ttfl- at the LOss EST
UNE Bulin,Se SSNER. GODWlN co. TRis
o' Aa41lcc Sprl-s S. al.u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28
no THE MERCANTILE GLASSES

no LET-With board 10 single gentle
men. to small family the second door OF house "
Indlnvs ID ace custom with privilege " halhs az y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28

a GENTLEMAN can have aquiot study
and bedroom communicating 81 Sc wefh a., near
FiNhAv al n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28

{ s CHAMBERMAID. Washer and lroner,
a or a. general HousemHd ny respectable Proest-
Young " Oman. ~ small p'ivat~ family gppo rsef-
ence from her iEsI plsce. CAL a. l57 SIKH avenue
4 S CHAMBEBMAID and plain Sewer, or
Of two children. by respectaols
Girl with OF reference. Can BE- g. her pres
enG employers. ~ East Broadway. az II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28
BOARDING.

ROARD.-One or two Gentlemen can
~ be accommodated with p'esssn room With break
fest ard tes IN private family, where home comforts nay
bs enjoyed Inquire al 62 Riyngton-aL References ex
changed 40 D
BOARD Down town, gentleman and
bhs wife obtain q very desirable front room and
bedroom No. "A Bafcsyst Also very pleasant front
room for sin lie gentleman. Reference required E28 II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28

A S CHAMBERmAID or Laundress by re-
IA spsctsble Proteslsut Young Woman Beat OF city
reference given Call lsl T~ehh st Can BE- seen Tor
two oaya ~ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28
~ Lnbor.r.' Union Benevolent Society,

q IHbUTFTh| Z uIUU DtUVNWFWHN
nnmb.rDg COZ We h-feby monty Builders CO1trac-
ts r bs on and sner ThursdAy, May oh, next that
nsubsrs The above Society N work oss than nine
sbUny, p4 o.y snd haviDg zed fund Of money
sno ufcebt - carry tho above resolution all per
40, coIuAcrng for buidDgs hereby bouhod OI no
1ov. fc, And are LETT without excuse Members Of tho
nn uoice h- aud bee prepared - secure its ost
OIsON PATRICK TRACY, THOS MKERNAN
Presidents 40 oNb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28
CRoroN AeUEpUcr OFFICE, RoTUNDA, PAgg,
Anril Il IhSi
~ PaImeru, Artificial LeRs-MauufacIured

" PalmerM' Artificial observation-disclosures al
Springfield, Mass and SIS Chesnut St, PhiH1elpha, by
hes't PALMtR 4 co. All ordc from New \ ora aud
New England must be made 10 PALMER CO, spring
bed, Mass
Il have examined carefully the Artificial Leg Invented
BY M Palmer. ls construction 10 simple and iu
execution beautiful and what IL most Important those
who have The msornne require substitute for na1u-
RAJ nb aud The good fortune II. s concur IN bear
lng pseueN testimony 10 u superiority 10 comfort snd
0uly VALENTINE MOTT
w.York. Jsnuary ~ 1851"
have several Of he Artificial Legs manufactured
oJ hes's Palmer Go IN use, and consider them tuPe-
fNr 10 sny viih which SIN scQusiuted
WILLARD PARKER, M d Prof ot surgery
January @'h,l 1851. in Col Phys ana Surge N \.
LS hN6S6NSm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28

ROOMS.-TwO ~ three single gcntl~
= men can he accommodated with delightful 10
second do,r vest OF Brosdvyay DeAr Beec,
ei,i iib parrsl ard desired E5r particulars app
70 4 FURMAN, Us Broadway. Retsreroes ex
changed as W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28

BOARD One or two young gentlemen
ISrcB be Accommodated with paria 3osrd "a private
muy, and on reasonable terms Apply al as Gfeeo'ych
O.. as 81
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-31
The Abolltlonists and Mr.. Webster.

The effect produced on the minds of the Alb.
oitionists by the Buffalo speech of Mr. WEE.
sTER, may be judged by the small extracts from
their central organ, which we give below.
After giving an outline of that speech, accom-
panied by few comments, which in tone and
temper contrast curiousy with its treatment OF
Mr.. WEBsTER's position and opinions few
weeks ago, the editor of the Era closes with
these very significant remarks, to which we
would invite the special attention of the South
ern Compromises
ave have not room for the Speech of which
we have given fair outline 1t is in Mr. Web
ster's usual commanding style, and affirms no
principle repugnant to any of his declarations in
the memorable speech referred to. But, by
carefully enlarging upon those parts Of his pub
lie career, in which he has opposed the extension
of slavery, and by throwing in many generous
sentiments in favor Of human freedom, n sample
Of which we have gwen in the last quoted ex-
tract he must have appeared before the people
of Buffalo in very different light from that in
which some two years ago, he appeared to us in
u . capitol How his Southern friends will re-
ceive his reiterated declarations of hostility to
the extension of slavery, and his expression of
regret that Congress has no power to act upon
the evil in the States where it exists, remains to
be seen.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-31

.Ss~ The hteHigsncer Of Thursday affords
another item of evidence TO the truth Of our
charges against it. 1t credits to the Columbia
Is. CO. Telegraph an account of an unfortunate
assault on several persons, by man with bay
onei, who is supposed to be insane, representing
him as Desperate Secessionist" The Tele-
graph did not so describe the individual, nor did
its account have any such prefix ms appears in
the Inteliigencer. This is but another of the
habtual attempts of that print to create false
mpreasions
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-31

~ We take the following pregnant adj
mission of the growing strength to the South
ern rights party, and the necessity of counter
organizations irrespective Of party to oppose
it, from that thorough party hack the Louis
vile Journal. With their usual consistency,
the spoilsmen of both parties are crying aloud
against Remembering the party, while in urging
inthe same breath the necessity of breaking up
those organizations, not only in the South, but
at the North also.
Here is the most remarkable way of excepting
both parties alive" that the genius of the COM
promisers has yet given birth to:
We-suggested, the other day. that Georgia,
South Carolina, Mississippi, and Alabama are
probably the only States in which the disunion-
lists are so formidable M to impose upon the
patriotic portions of the Wing and Democratic
parties the duty of foregoing old party distinc-
lion and coming together for the formation Of a
Union party.
| In saying this, our meaning was that the -four
States named are probably the only ones in the
South where the formation of Union party
seems necessary. Unquestonably there are sew
eral States Of the North in which the formation
of such party out Of the conservative portions
of the Wing and Democratic parties seems i'm
peratively demanded BY every consideration of
patriotism. Undoubtedly in almost every New
| England State and several other nonslaveholdnc
States, n cordial alliance Of all, who would
preserve the compromise and thus preserve the
Union, is required by every feeling of love OF
country.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-31

~ The compromise prints have circulated
a story that the Charleston Epening Nems,
which has recently changed hands, is to become
an "Union" paper. This report has been formal
~ confradicted by the neV conductors of that pa
per, but the glorious Union" men care nothing
for that. and keep the fasehood briskly circulat-
ing still.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-31

COUNT DIErRIcHsrErs, formerly Austrian Am
basaador in England, has arrived in PAris. He
is negotiating with the view ofpushing Schwar-
zenberg's scheme Of the incorporation Of tho
non-German provinces Of Austria in the Ger.
manic confederation,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-31
fW- The Albany Atlas thus announces Mr..
WEBsrERs entree into that city:

The separate car, in which were Mr.. WEI.
sTER and his friends, stopped at the Broadway
crossing at ?. NJ, and the party thence rode up
TO Congress Hall. The cortcge of seven CARR
ages attracted no particular attention, and indeed
II was hardly known to our citizens tont the Sec
retary had arrived till the salvo was heard from
the vLpounder of the Republican Artillery to
the X-pounder from Massachusetts.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-31

Paris is still the centre of all sorts of intrigues
for the possession of political power The
latest rumor is, that General Cavagnac intends
to be candidate for the presidency, at the cleo
ton Of next year, in opposition to Louis Napo-
leon; and, what would be very surprising, it we
Gid not know too much Of the Inconsistency of
French statesn eu, that he is supported by
Emile Grardin, in the Presse although only
last week, that journalist was bespattering
Cavagnac's the government candidate il cleo
ted for the department of the Landes
A conspiracy of the sixty fifth regiment Of
infantry, stationed at Sane's department Of
Jura, had risen, and marched in procession
through the town, crying " Vive Ledru Rolln"
The disturbance was put down. and a strict
inquiry is icing ordered by the government.
The Kabyles were making great preparations
to prevent the advance of the French troops,
and had some success
The Bourse was not so firm. Elves opened
on the 18th inst. at 80 80, and closed at the
same price. Tnrees closed at So 80. Railway
shares pretty firm.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-31
POR TUGAL.

The Portuguese rebellion has been an entire
success, 80 far as the placing Saldanha in power
and the discontinue Of his rival, CnbraI, are con-
cerned. The opposition journals spenk Of the
probability, and even necessity, of the abdication
of the queen in favor Of her eldest son, aged
fourteen. BY law, he only a Trims his majority
at eighteen; but as the queen herself asceaded
the throne at fourteen, it is not considered that
his youth would be an objection. If the cur
rent lists of the new cabinet be correct, Marshal
Saldanha has thrown himself into the hands of
the Septembrists, or ultra liberals, which would
render change Of sovereigns the more likely.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-31
BOSNIA.

According to letters Of the I'd from the Bos-
MAN frontier, the revolution il completely
crushed. Almost all the insurgent leaders are
in safe keeping in Austrian Croatia. Terrible
excesses have been committed bv the victors.
The houses Of the MosIems, in the neighbour
hood of Bihacs, have been smoked and burnt.
and the shops in the town plundered by the Ar
nauts Tn, latest accounts from Bosnia are Of
the 9th ult. On that day Skanderbee sum-
moned the insurgents, who were in the posses
sion of the fort of Krukdo, to surrender. on
condition of nm amnesty. This PROPOSAL hav.
ing been accepted, the Turks occupied the fort
at seven o'clock, p. M. The chiefs of the insur-
rection have crossed the Austrian frontier at
Jabelce, and Karisiadt has been assigned to them
as residence.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-31
SPAIN.

Count Walewsky, the French ambassador to
the court of Madrid, claims all the privileges
of Ministre de famie, under the condi ions of the
family compact; the principal Of which is the
right to have an audience of the queen with
out the presence of the minister of foreign
affairs. The interesting position of Queen Isa-
bella was no longer doubted. 1t is said that
her majesty formally declared to her three physi-
cans, Drs. Gutierrez, Sanches and Drument,
that henceforth she intended to conform to ali
their wishes, and directed them to prescribe for
her hygeinic regimen, from which she could
not depart. ain that manner" added the
queen, call the merit, as well as the RESPONSE
bility, shall belong to you" The queens
mother, who had the misfortune to break her
leg at Aranjuez, on the 9th instant, is going on
favorably, and xpects to be quite recovered be-
fore the end Of the month.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-31
tEThe Toronto (Canada) Globe says:

Law or RlmocErrrURE.--Wea are happy to
announce that Mr.. Baldwin has introduced a
bill for the abolition of the law of primogsni-
ture, and providing for the division Of the pro-
perry Of persons dying intsstate,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-31
ARRIVAL OF GEE p. F. SMIrH.--The New
Orleans PicaymN of the 22d inst. says:

aAmong tho passengers by the Georgia, which
arrived this morning, was Gen. Persifor F. Smith,
who returns from California after an absence of
over two years, in excellent health. The num-
erous friends Of this gallant and distinguished
ofRscer warmly welcome him back. We under
stand that he leaves for Washington city In the
course efalsw days"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-31


multitudinous problems, Mr. Paxton was struck
with plan which was destined to meet all the
exigencies Of the work. and overcome, or rather
elude, every obstacle. 1t il not a house that is
wanted here, soliloquized Paxton, but con-er-
vatory. NY conservatory shall be carried into
Hyde park, in the most beautiful spot, and the
trees shall be respected and treated as though
they were flowers. All shall be Of iron and
elsss, and my iron shall come ready forged, and
my 81 IS ready fitted and my work. once up
raised over this happy spot, shall show itself
brilliant, light, AERIAL, and decked out both by its
external beauty and the magnifcence that is with
in it, Forthwith, (the very day and hour in
which he discovered his America is stated it
was on a Friday, June Ia, 1850, at 9 O'Clock in
the afternoon,) behold our man sets to work,
and in vivid and hasty sketch points out his
intentions and his holes. And on the morrow
Of this famous l4th Of June Mr. Paxton makes
his appearance, bearing in his head and on n slip
of paper, this entire palace, destined to embrace
in the space of one and the same day. this work
with hundred thousand intelligent heads and
such is the force ftruthso great the refulgence
ofthe true splendor peri, that the Paxton project
is at once adopted with that calm emotion which
only belongs to great nations capable alike of
appreciating and executing great things.
1t would be vain TO attempt description Of
the noise, the tumult, the cries, the engerness,
the activity, the zeal which nre every where mani
tested. At the Tower Of Babel there were as
many various tongues spoken. but people were
far from understanding each other a. we'll. No
raltry rivalries between nation and nation, but
each, on the contrary arriving to assist the other
During the whole day the building is open 10
visitors, but the sghtseers, mingling with the
workers. are found TO impede nothing and no
one. The policemen lsnd helping hand to the
foreigner; the soldiers Of the enginssrt corps