davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-01
TO HOTEL KEEPERS.-To Lease

Il AT fair rent for two years from the Isl of May 1851,
the Basement House and Lot i86 Broadway. corner OF
Broome-St Appi, to II. LUDLOW. n Wall-st
ie27 SNlWSF (B16
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-01
Ma, STABBED IN READE-sr.-Last

4 Man STABBED IN hEAph-ol 80
lang about o'clock bloody ARRAY TOOK Place
pesde.st near the northeast corner OF Broaa~ay
!, he French VINE and liquor store OF j. onaDo
49, renflemep IN consequence OF some diner
!" regard TO the payment Of drinks or eataoes
1'sparsfe fcht ensued and young man by the
Hame Of Thomas was stabbed IN the head win long
1I' knfe that was in the hands of rough LOOKING
Who effected his escape before the police
sryed He was conveyed home by his associates
Tho soon came TO his assistance, but 100 ia'e 10 oe'
80, ha deSueradO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-01
spoken. &C
W halers

RVegSt lsWresce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-01

Il SEATS, No. ], Of acres No. 2. acres; No g. IS
No 4, 40 No ) 80 acres, with good buildings
and abundance OF fruit and Shrubber. hall mile from
Painneld Do l2O Of good land and buildings Do
10 Do. farms Of 100 acres each all within miles
Planfeld DtlOt D.. 100 good farming land for
so per acre. with wood and fruit. and buildings
Call on VAIL every saturday al Washngt0n-st. up
stars from Ito o'clock other DAYS. Plaiueld, New
Jersey Call ana see the crops on the ground.
lmMMNFs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-01
jes NiWSF.
ATLANTIC DOCK MILLS.-Indian

A TLANTIC DOCK MILLS.-Indian
Com. Flour and Indian Corn Parma dried and manu-
;attted by Siahords Patent Processes be obtained
OF respectable GrocCr> generally In tins CT, and BROOKLYN
Indian Com FoW Is designed Tor making Bread Pud-
Girg AID Caes anG Cor mixing with heat, Re OF Buck
wheat Flour aud Will he found trial vc superior
nee Il put up double papered packages Of lbs and
II t-fNes Of one dozen each
"Iriuu Corn Parma" an entirely new and most deli
cipus article g making Puddings Mush. &c, viii prove
AZ aJuiIohr substitute Tor Rec, Samp and Honmony As
a. article for the composition Of Plrgs tins Fanna has
no rival Il put up IA 10 papers IN beautiful style, and
AZ boxes OF dozen each. al the extremely low prce of
OF cents ler single package.
The above manufactures II Indian Corn peculiarly
ADAPTED the oi he INVALID and experience has de-
MOStattd that DY>PEPTlt can pa7aAt ~ tbs kud OF
diet with lIuniy the exclusion OF almost every other
lTm ~ iood H. da vii improve the Digestion cor
the bowels and give tone and energy q the whole
frame.
Thesc articles are sold Wholesale b. Mess-s Allen
Nhf'losey q South-si, NJ Hoyt sons 10 flashing
ton-S' and OF 4 u Benson 80 SOuth-st or AZ the Mills
:. consumers obtain OF the Grocers pamphlet 81 10
pages. entitled Remarks Indian Corn - PrcserFt-
non and Manufacture. with Recipes Tor tcoSng, together
With testimonials II the h CHEST res pectasilty.
Orders addressed 10 T. BRONSON, Agent. Atlantic
Dotk A!s Conn am. Nos II. 49, 10 and 20 Atlantic DorH
Broo6irn. New-YoSk. WI receive prompt attention ald
dispatch so5mN"F
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-01
Disasters. &C.

June ST. PM, lat 81 80, brig Ocean B.r', bound to
York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-01
NHTRCH ORGAN MANDATORY

\-GEORGE JARDlNE 3is Peayl-st near City Hos
rtal Broatway Ncw-No rk-FaBs and estimates gwen.
Orders respectfully solicited which VI" be most faithfully
executed. and upon liberal terms. JAZZ JMWSF'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-01
BY telegraph.

BALTIMORE. July l--Ar Holstein bark Johannes
Buenos Ayres schs Ace New York and Rebecca' ALBANY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-01

DIG lRON.-50 tuns of Dover No.
i Charcoal Pig Iron.
le0 tuuS 81 Boon'on No. Foundry Pr Iron.
l(O tUuS @! Boonion No. Foundry PI- Ian
50 tuns Sussex No " hlte PIX Iron.
Isl tuns Oxford Nos. and Pig Iron
zee tun> GartSherrle No. Pig Iron
EVr sale IN lots to suit purchasers. by
DUDLEY h. FULLER co.
ia IN NWSFs l39 Gretnwch-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-01
4 b. a. ID. SANDS. 100 Fulton-st

corner fWiam, are prepared T. furnish eItheI ~
retail wholesalrl any quantity, Dr. HOOFLANDS
celebrated GERMAN BiTTERS prepared 10y DR. c.
JACKSON PHILADELPHIA These Blters worthy the IT
tg;ou o nNalds possessing great y res IN he recffca-
ton Il disease of the Liver and lesser glands. exercising
the searching power sneS and affections # the
digestive organs; they wha safe tam. and pleasant
lei 6VMW&S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-01
nRY GOODS, CARPETS. &C.
bIOCKWOOD y ELLISON are just opening II the

2l3 Tltc 22F NToenNfh-sfTttt,
between Barclay and Robinson 81 and
l9j late 1871 Greenw .ch-s.reet.
one door below Fulton. connection with fI and gen
eral assortment af STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
CARPETiNG. BATTING. FLOOR AND TABLE OIL
CLOTHS
ADAPTED for family hotel and steamboat use These stocks
have been selected with great care and bought the low
est auction prcos and offered Tor sale At the lowest
cash prices wholesale and retail.
G., l95 and 2l3 Greenwich-St. le2 lmNWSS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-01
DR CHARLES MUNDE'S WATER

DCCRE ESTABLISHMENT IN BensonVIe. NOrth-
amuton Mass has been reOyeaed For further pafte als
apply 10 the Doctor, above, or 10 WI. RADDE q
Broadway. Nev-TOrk. ECU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-17
Our Paris Correspondence.

PARIS, May y, 1851
IN Emate-- The Rsris,on Of nc Constuu i'm The
National Guard The Socialists - Dud = A
Patton from the United Aatc-Le Charrart-
digi9s = Constdwinopk = Hunggians-G pi.
tulfi, &c, SC.
While ! was closing my letter on Thursday last,
a Napoleon riot was taking place in the Champs
Elysce, near the Avenue dc Marigny, between a
gang Of men who were uttcring the unconstitutional
shouts Of :" Tire FEmpocV," and some ultra red
republicans, who answered thc shouts Of the Dtcn-
hohards, with the cries Of " T,rc IA RspuEi7ue !"
Many blows we're exchanged between the two
parties, and the melee was about turning to bloody
affair, eh,n the police intcrfered, and made many
arrests The ranks II the republicans The cause
81 all this hubbub, was grand review which had
taken place IN the Champ dc Mars, waere Louis
Napoleon had reviewed three regiments ot iniaatfy
and two Of cavalry AS usual, the Bonapartists
assembled on his way, and their impotic andunwise
behavior caused this emfptc.
Tie iesisIUn vi the constitution Is, nOw-a~d.
the only talk VI those WHO are labelling" in 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-17


The London Tunes pronOunces Bottesini's per-
formahce oil the double bass " as great a wonder a.
the J. Inhibition" The nmcstro performed at Catha-
rine Hayes concert.
Mr. q v Brooke and MIR Barry Sullivan are
Performing IN ~hakspeares plays at Liverpool.
English Opera has been commenced Mt the Hay
market Theatre, with Miss Lo iisa Pyne as n prima
donna, Mr. Donald King and Mr.. Weiss the gese-
raj aspect of the undertaking being similar TO that
Of the operate spccuations at the Pncesss during
the directorate of Mr. Maddox The fret De form
ahce took place on Monday, with the "Crowu Da-
mcnds" Of Auber
Mr. Ranger, well known in the United States
has made highly favorable impression at Drury
are. Ms sir Peter TeaEie 9. and Sir John Falstaf
4 he press speak Of him IN very encomiastic terms.
Mitchels French heatre is highly successful in
London. hachels engagement was to have com
menced on the sec nd of June.
Miss label Dickeuson who had been Obliged, in
consequence Of III health TO give up her engage
mtnt at the Lyccum Theatre last season, has re-
turned 10 London from Madeira. where she has
been soJouluiig tor some months. 50 much inn
proved IN health and strength that she purposes
shortly rtsumiig he professional duties.
At adders Wells, Shakespeare still attracts, for
The tcith year his tex being attended TO, and tho
Facilities a the theatre being all pressed cordially
into service
The Dukes Wager is the title Of n new play BY
Mr.. A. X. Slous, produced at the pfincess's Thea
ire.
!, ~. end Ma. GAaslss Mathews ss.a pessqgm %
the Lyeeun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-17

LoND0y May 30, 1851.
ne dm0egn dgsnts AZ ne HorlFs Fatr-RrLH,
AMI Siansbbry- Thar Guard = Causes D,feacc
q StansbWg-OBtiai Correspondence, &c.
have witnessed with much surprise and pain
and . have American gentlemen generally in this
ctty-tbo systematic attacks Of correspondents
4iOm here, for the New York, Boston, and Phila-
delpha press, On the good name 81 Charles r.
Stansbury, Esq, agent Of the Central Committee
Tor the lnited States AZ Washington, 10 the
great Industrial Exhibition. lie and bic friends
have thus far, as i appears, forborne remark % re
ply; net, however, presume, from indifference 10
the bitter and malignant spirit IN which the arti.
cles were written, nor because they were not we'll
assured OF the ialschuod Of the charges they con-
tained, but most likely, because the better and
wiser course IN dealing with SANDER i generally
70 treat IL With contempt, and leave Il 10 the Vie.
torious power Of truth Another reas ia wiz the
friends Of Mr.. =, at home, could not be Kpeeted
TO appear SO promptly In hs defence, l. their re-
notenees from the scenes Of the transactions -
which those charges had reference, y 4 not easy
70 command, al distance 81 three thousand miles,
the full and minute proof necessary for tho refuta
ton Of false boldly and artfully put forward
lbSy Furthermore felt aSsaTgd tia. d. previous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-17
n. ;. CONSULATE, SOUTHAMPTON, !
March ~, 1851.

March ~, 1851
Among the charges against Mr. s. we now meet
the one alleging that, m his anxiety TO appear in
London. ana figure there as an American commits
soner, he abandoned. on his arrival at Southamp-
ton the interest Of contributors entrusted to him,
and bttrayirg their confidence left the goods their
fate in consequence q which numbers Of the boxes
we're broken open. and many q the most costly and
delicate Of their contents broken and destroyed
4 he following letter settles that point -
Extract of bis letter to Hon. Abbott Lawrence,
dated
III = CoysttATE. SOUTHAMPTON.
March ~. 1851
LL..k @.E--I, ~ Iinale s.,.~,s AVN War
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-17
SOUTHAMPTON, April 2S, 1851.

f-VF'
DEAR SIR I'll wish TO obtain written evidence,
from the proper custom house officers at Southamp
ton, that all the packages which came ashore from
the st. Lawrence were forwarded TO London, ex
cept those that were delivered by my order TO Mr.
FurneSs. | wish a statement Of the number that
came out Of the st. Lawrence, and Of the number
that went 10 London. This statement should De in
n form to be used in court, IL necessary.
would also be obliged by copies Of any co res
pondence which has taken place between you and
Mr. Lawrence, on the subjec. of my going to Lon
don Immediately upon the arrival Of the ST. Law
renee, well as Of my letter to you with regard to
the care to be taken Of the goods
BY attending TO these matters for me. you will
render me important service, AVID greatly Ublige,
Your obi. servt
CHAs. r. SALISBURY.
J. RODNEY CROSBY, Esq.
Nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-17

LoSpoV March 1, ISL
&. II. STANsBrRY, ESQ. My dear cir .-Wi you
do me the favor to send me list VI the articles
transmitted under your signature 10 the Industrial
Exhibition, up to the date of the calling Of the st.
Lawrence ask the kindness because such a list
has been repeatedly asked Of inc these last two
days, by the Royal Commissioners, and mine, which
brought with me from New York, has got lost or
mislaid
Your letters will probably inform you tha. Ed
ward Riddle, Of Boston, was appointed BY the ex-
Commissioner Of the central authority Of the United
states, their agent, to proceed to London, and to
have in charge " the care and display Of the goods
transmitted TO the Exhibition under the direction
Of the central authority Of the United States" to
aid ard advise American contributors, and TO re-
port bis proceedings under the appointment.
This commission understand 20 relate only 10 the
time ubcn, and tclis the goods shall be within the
hall Il exhibition. Mr.. k. was unable TO sail from
Boston earlier than the 9Th instant and at his re-
quest, | took charge Of his credentials and pre-.
scented them TO the Royal Committee.
am sincerely glad you are here, and beg you
will waive ceremony in calling upon me at 30 Bur-
ton street, Eaton square, as coon as you arrive in
the city ! have much | wish TO say to you, and
much wish to ask shall be most happy TO serve
you in any way in my power. | am, very respect
fully, your obedent servant N. :. DoDeE.
T1he italics are Mr. Dodge's own. IL shows that
he, the leading spirit, the real commissioner who
writes all Riddles letters, AMI who was brought
here by Mr.. X. because he felt himself to be in
competent TO make out the report he was ordered
10 make out (Mr. Dodge has stated this fact, and
IN several instances made the declaration hns SELF,
did not at fret claim that Mr. Riddle had any du
ties beyond the walls Of the building
The republic., 1851-03-18

D5-hr. C. W. JAMES, No. l Harrison street,
Cincinnati, Ohio, is General Travelling Agsnt
for the Western States, assisted by j. II. Smith, j.
T. Dent, jason Taylor, j. w. Armstrong, Perrin
Locke, W. Ramsey. DIR. Joshua WddsiDort. Aler-
ander r. La,os, and Il. J. Smiley.
DJ- Mr.. HENRYM. LEWIS, Of Monfg gomery,
alabama, IS our General Travelling Agent for tht
States Of Aiabama and Tennessee.
DJ- Mr.. ISRAEL e. JAMES, No. 1872 Soutl
Tenth street, Philadelphia, is General Travelling
agent for the Southern aud Southtcestern States
sisted by William H. TTeld. John Collins, Jane.
Deering. A. Kirk Wellington, e. n. EUans, John
T. Judkins, r. Locke, Joseph Button, George p.
Button. and Thomas ID. Nice.
The republic., 1851-03-18
REORGANIZATION.

RY CHAs. mACKAY.
II fortune with smiling face
Strews roses on your way,
When shall we stoop to pick them up.
15-day, my iove, 10 day.
But should she frown with face of care,
And talk Of coming sorrow,
When shall We gricve, if grieye We must'
16-morroio, love, tomorrow.
Ifthose who've wronged us own their faults
And kindly pity pray,
When shall we listen and forgiye'
To day, my Iooe, to-day.
But If stern justice urge rebuke,
And warmth from memory borrow,
When shall we chide, ifchide we dare,
Io-morrolc, Ioos, TO morroD.
II those TO whom we owe a debt
Are harmed unless We pay,
When shall we struggle to be just
10 day, my Ious, day.
But if our debtor fail our hope,
And plead his ruin thorough,
When shall we weigh his breach of faith ]?
Tomorrow, Ioce, TO -movT0to.
IT. love, estrsngcd, should once again
Her genial smiles display,
When shall VIC kiss her proffered lips?
To day, my lore, to-day.
But, if she would indulge regret,
Or dwell with by gone sorrow,
When shall we weep, If weep VIC must
0-morrolo, iove, to m0rrotc.
For virtuous acts and harmless Joys,
The minutes will not stay; fsa
We've always time to welcome them
To-day, my lone, to-day.
But care, resentment, angry words,
And unavailing sorrow.
Come far too soon if they appear
I5-morToto, i0pe, to morrosc.
The republic., 1851-03-18
Rich Mem.

An account is going the rounds of the press of
the richest man in Virginia. The slaves In his
Of one thousand more belonging to his mother-in
law. These slaves increase 30 rapidly that be is
obliged to buy new plantation yearly, to dispose
Of their labor His landed property is set down at
the ready market value of s 000, 600, and his
whole estate valued at $5,000,O00. We see it es-
timated that he il richer by at least s 900 900
than VIM. b. Asor. We doubt this very much,
though $4,000, 900 ia as good as an independent
fortune, and ought to satisfy an ordinary am bition
1t is only very lately that this rich Virginian has
been heard of at large. Like McDonogh, he has
been content to enjoy his prosperity in quiet, not
Haunting ii in gold brocade in the worlds face.
In this respect, the richest men the United States
has produced have acted in like spirit. Grey, OF
Boston; Girard, Of Philadelphia, Asor, of New
York; Livingston, Of Albany; McDonogh. of New
Orleans; Wadsworth, of Gcneseo; Stockton, Of New
Jersey, and the rich Virginian, have made less dis
play in their habits Of life than tens and hundreds
Of thousands whose total fortunes were less each
than the annual income of one Of those milonaircs
We might largely extend the millionaire list with
the same result, and show, too. that with slight
ception these vast fortunes have been accumulated
in single lfetimes by intelligence, industry, and
enterprise. Moro than nine out of ten American
milionaircs began life in poverty and comparative
obec urity.
If we havc in our Republic small nristocrncy
of wealth. disgusting from its osentaton and shall
owncss-and we havo--it is among the non mil
lionaires. These latter too practical and sens
bio to play the "game of monksyish lveries," /"
content to leave the palm of '' cutting dash to
seedlings Of vanity and bankruptcy. The Amcri-
can people are, in the average, the richest people
in the world. In no other country could million
aires lead life of half-obscurity, but We have
them raked up and then, in remote corners,
whose Golfers are next TO exhaustless. Americans
are accused of propensity to display their wealth
This is false, with the exception of small Glass;
as much ridiculed at home as abroad. Americans
bear their prosperity nobly. and improve it as WELL
If they were all rich as Crnsus, provided they
retained the industry and simplicity of habit Of
most Of our millionares, we should be glad
[Neto Yorker
The republic., 1851-03-18

A GIGANTIC PRoJEcr.-Thc New York Courier
and Enquirer proposes, in order to meet the existing
and increasing deficiency in wharf accommodation
at that port the construction of stone breakwater
in the Hudson, along the entire west side OF the
city northward, just SO far, and as rapidly as the
wants Of commerce may require, to commence OPP
posite pier No. l., and distant eight hundred feet
ron me Presen. nne OF ooikneaas' INC WORK 70 DC
hundred at the surface. The cost of such break
water is estimated at 5000, 900, including seven
piers, to connect the different sections with the
inssts that it would be source of revenue to the
city, and that the sale of lots would cover the ex-
pensc
The republic., 1851-03-18
THE REPUBLIC. z
[oonarspo osDrso. or rnr arrvnlIc.I
BALrrmoRE. March IL

baltimore, March l7-5 p. m.
The Anniversary Of ireland's patron saint came
upon to-day in the regular old way. Rain fell
for short time in the morning II then changed
to snow. which fell copiously until the present
time, leaving the ground covered some live inches
deep Had il not melted II would have been at
least ten inches Seldom have seen so disagreca-
BILE day. The Hibernian Society give grand
dinner at the Eutaw House to-night.
Our market is quiet, The inclement weather
has checked all out door business Sales to day OF
300 head Of beef cattle at SO I2a to 81 % per 100
lbs. the hoof. equal to So IS SO net, averaging
So 6S gross. Hogs 81.
The republic., 1851-03-18
From The Nesobrn (N. CO. NswJonian.
Mr.. Qfnnlv.

MR. SGo0tys
II will be seen that the Hon. Edward Stanly will
not be candidate for scat in Congress from this
district in August next. Dir. Stanly's position
has not been without its cares and dsquietudes.
He has been q conspicuous mark for the poison
shafts Of party malice, and his course upon the
slavery question has even exposed him to some op-
position and detraction from members of his own
party OF Mr.. stanlys fidelity to southern rights,
and the true interests of bis native State and OF his
constituents, we have never for moment enter
tanned doubt We regretted, at the time he deliv-
cred his speech in Congress, in which he rebuked
with much truth and force the use the Democratic
party had made and wcre making of the slave
ry question to promote party purposes, that Mr..
Stanly had not taken occasion to express more
fully his sense of the wrong which the non- slave
holding States had attempted to inict on southern
rights. But If there any SHINING in that speech
il was Of omission and not of com mission Never
was rebuke, aud exposure, and lashing moro
richly deserved than that which Locofocoism re-
ceived from Mr.. Stanly for its course upon the
slavery question, and which has subjected him
since to so much misrepresentation and bitter de-
nunciation from those in whose sides the shafts
stuck. We felt at the time that iashing was de-
served, and, from close observation of the course
of many Of the Democrats leaders since upon this
ion. Mr.. Stanly has steadily advocated and main
tanned the principles of the great compromise
which has happily settled this question. And now,
that reason and calm reflection have taken the
citement and the exaggerations of passion, has not
the public feeling in this district settled down into
the conviction that the view Mr.. Stanly took of the
slavery question was moro nearly correct than
many believed at the time Of the delivery of his
speech! Was not TINT speech, too, more judicious
than many supposed BY other southern men the
wrongs of the slaveholding States had been fully
exposed, and the consequence of perseverance, in
that course plainly stated.
The position Of the question at that time called
rather for something to allay the bitterness of
tional feeling, and to show that much of the exist
ing excitement had been produced by party man.
agement, rather than any further exaggeration by
southern men.
Mr.. Stanly's reputation as keen and efficient
lieves to be right, and for faithful, impartial dis
charge Of his duty to the whole country, and for
close attention 10 the interests of his immediate
constituents too we'll established to require
than nero allusion on the occasion Of his an
nouncing his determination to retire from public
life. Whilst party rancor may still follow him
and still misrepresent his sentiments he will carry
with him the satisfaction of having acted according
to the dictates of his best Judgment and convic-
tions, and of knowing that those who have closely
observed and understood the motives Of his public
course and conduct, maintain an unshaken conf
dence in him az public man. eQ