davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23
MEMS HEBREW BENEV-


Il CLIENT ASSoClATION-Ann Annual Benefit al the
Broadway IheateT Decem o. 1901. The Comm tee of
to announce 70 their ulends
The public that the entertainments offered the
evening Will he az follows Prologue wreR expressly
fr his occasion by Jonas Philips, ES and
hy Mrs Abbott which the popular Comedy OF the
LADY OF LYONS
Claude Melnotte HIS first appearance that Character
on Inc American Stage. Mr. G.. Brooke.
To be succeeded ny Solo on the Violin from Linda
de ChameuD by FRED GRlEBEL. the eminent Ylf-
toso who has IN the handsomest manner volunteered ms
assistance TO conclude wHh the new and successful
Comedy Of ALL THAT GLITTERs Is NOT GOLD.
Seats be secured only 1.-THE BoN Office of the Thea
ter MOn6ay 22d INST. nom 10 A NJ 60 2. Nj. and
on the dsy Of performance, during the usual hours
Prices Of AdmiSslon-BoK and Parquet, IS cents !;
Family Circle, . cents
Tickets To be had Of the following Committee P. J.
JoschmsseR, Chairman. No lS Nassau It samuel Co
hen TreasureT III WaeT.St H. HeIts Jr. 20 Joan -,
Ben amin % Chatham ST n. Leon, 81 William IT,.
Chas Zelner Isl Water Geo Godfrey, 90 water a.
Jos Alden. $50 Pearlst. NJ l. Feleman 2ti Chatham s.
Jacob Ben Simo 28j Suffolk IT. l.. Seiyas, 80 Broad
vay L. Bernard 81 Bowery, A Van PTagg, 3S3 Broad
wsy. White. Geo Raphael 2j2 Pearlst Philip Lew,
$40 WateY-St F. ID. Young 81 East Brosdwayi and ~ all
the prnciIa Hotels. and Music Stores
p ] JOACHIMSSEN, Chairman
+ DE YOJ Nc. Secretary dl2 2tna
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23

Oct &C. lat IA % s. lon 10 ship Geneva from Calcutta
for Bes.on.
Nov 49, lat 10 35 lon 20 S. boarded bark Baltimore
from Baltimore FL days. feY - all well
Dee 10 of Norm Point, Va ship Greyhound. Pickett,
from JanelTo. for Baltimore n - bark Swm
Dec 10, off Havana, Br brig VIVID from Havana Pen.
sacGa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23

THos. BELL. ADctionss =, n,,e,,r
A UCTION NOTICE-By ii. N. BUSH.
A-TBIs DAY isi o'clock IN the Asss.sn rs ss.ss
s,yy,,i.,. ansadd piano forfss, sefsphens fuTsnMss
ssfss. ook-csses fascy articles fais &c Csi.ios."
ready.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23

HE Auditor General has published
statement OF The receipts and expenditures of the
state Of Pennsylvania, for the year sading Novem.
Der ~, from which il appears that the State fnan-
ces are IN an improving condition All the engage.
nsnts OF the Commonwealth have been me, by the
Treasurer. Besides upwards Of $lss, 900 have been
paid over to the Commissioners Of the SINKING Fund
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23
RINE HAYES and THE

rATHARIN + HAYES and THE
~ AMERICAN MUSICAL FUND SOCIETf-The
Concert Committee OF the American Musical Fund Society
of their duty, addressed letter % Miss
CArHARINE HAYES ON the subject OF the above So
cs,y. The Committee have much pleasure 70 LAYING be
fore the public the answer of Miss CAIHAHINE HAYES
to their application; ar,
GENTLEMEN lam IN receipt Of your very polite letter
and can assure that much interested IN the
Society whose OBJ and aims you have so fully stated TO
me can but express you aud through you TO the mem.
ber of your Secety the great pleasure Will aord
me b. assist your Concert and thus render my ard
Helping 20 the funds ofyouT pTaiseworh' nstn-
ton.
IL will be inpOss Consequence Of previous arrange
uens be present she Concert to be gwen ON the eve
npg Of the 2Oth inst but II should deem my services
Of sufficient Importance to postpone your Concert until tue
evening OF Monday. 29h INST l shall then have much
pleasure complying with your request and VIII also %
happy place disposal the services OF the other
artists connected with me. An answer to the above Is
respectfully requested your earliest cOnyeneBce as u
will be necessary to remain Ia New YORK longer tnzn
anticipated fulfill this cement with your society
am, gentlemen yours very truly,
CAIHARINE HAYES.
HENRY {. WATSON, Esq Chairman of Concert Com
nittee GEORGE LODER Esq, LIST Vice President, JOhs
C Sccretary.
THE AMERICAN MUSICAL FUND SOCIETY thus
generously assisted By Miss Caharne Hayes will give ITS
Concert on MONDAY the ssth inst at Metropolis an Hall
HENRY c. WATSON
Chairman Of Concert Committee.
john {. scHARPF, Secretary dD IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23

r. c. KEMP, Auctonest, rANCy
DICH FURNITURE, rh hIsox
III GOODS, PIANO-FoRTEs. &C. ~ ..a1 ~
wecnesday q Oeosk a. No :, are ssd vsissSs
ton. X c. KEMP will sell al auction s anoran, Psror,
Drawn room and Chamber FarnItafs wno al p Ma
larry appropriate for holiday sn,,tv 40 lafs
and ds: I.ses t fseis ,.a
Articles and Ornaments p.no Forte, ss &c d23n'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23
Arrived.

ship Norma, Ellis Havana Is days sugar cigars, sc,
Ship ST. Patrick Waterman Liverpool, Oct IS, mdse.
and passengers to ID. Ogden
ship Emblem, Drnkwater. Antwerp and Flushing. sih
Nov with passengers and mjse. to +. ID HuTlbu Co.
Sid. IN company wAh Belgian ship Colunous for New
York The has had hea westerly gales, and has oee9
90 days from long 50 Nov 2S Sat a. long So Bernard
McIntre, seaman was washed overheard and drowned
Dee 9TH lat s. Ion CO. spoke Br brig Ann Augusta OF
Weymouth N short Of BrovtiOns understood ihem u
say from Bordeaux Al days out blowing gale at tho
time, could ascertain where bound.
Ship George Law of Rob6lRston, Osborn San Francisco
via VapaJaiso 81 days with hides TO NJ Roberts Oct.
27 a IS g &c. sRS' s s B oa s no S@
Br ship Julia from London for Madras all we'll Dec II.
LAT e ~ lon a. spoSs BARK suanysss oil NSIn dav
spoke brig Caharne Nichols Of sessport from Boston for
Mataszas. days out The G. l.. has experienced very
heavy weather on the coast. has been days north OF Hat
Brig Carrier -, New Bedford 2 DAYS, ballast to
Brig Herald, Luce ST. Marks 9th inst. cotton and to-
bacoo, to Cos, Anderson Co lith inst lat 80 3d. lon
rs 80 spoke brig Alvord. from MaanZas for Philadelphia
sehI Wake Briggs, Wilmington, N. C, days, md'e to
Sshr Worcester Jones' ChncOteague as hours corn to
schr Joseph Guest Roa,hs Boston days coffee to WIN.
schr Belle, Snow. Boston, days bound to Virginia.
Schr John Merceiosu Dyer, Boston, days, bound to
Schr. Queen Of the Ocean, Freeman, Boston, days
Sohr Jane c Patterson Doughty Charleston, N L. Nc
Cready l. co.
sAILED-Steamers Fl Dorado Hsrts,ein Chagres
Daniel Webster, Baldwin, San Juan.
BELOW-2barks and brigs.
Withholding the day f., with snow.
IT, ON Sunday Br. bng hence, while an the Lower
Bay, contact with soop Anne Eliza, OF Godces-
ter loaded with wood the soop mme tiatey sunk the
crew however saved The steam tug Jacob Bell re-
ports this morning seeing the soop ashore at Coney Island
and the wood strewed along the beach.
~ Schr Excelsior (wTeckeT,) Clarke. from the bark
John Of Dresden which reported lahore YESTERDAY AZ
Hog Island near Hampstead where Capt, Tcn agent OF
the had her for the purpose OF rendering
assistance Capt T. reports the vessel lying hesd Oh Win
about feet of water her hold and although provided
with cables anchors steam pump, Sc ana ID every way
prepared relieve her his proered assistance was
fused All the passengers have been conveyed ashore and
abs 10 in charge Of the pilot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23

MUSIC of PARTIES The subsenb-
lVa III The Musical Band. formerly aadeI the drec-
tion Of Mr.. hurk Prsps ed 70 inrnnh Music Of
all kinds for paites Orders received by " Nesand Pa
straub, No % Manon-st; + Histe'betger Jacob, A.
Siraub. n All orders respecting Violin Harp Piano
forte Flute, Clarionet, Bass etc which NesonssaasU ~
hand. vii be promptly attended 20. a9 lm'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23
[Fron our Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 27-No srrIvals
CYeered-Bnss Marie Augusta. RoAke, AguadIus.
r.; Mariana (Brem )BriskAno. ST. JAgo de Cuba; MAJ
gafet, (Br.) Reed, Kingston, Jam.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23

MINIATURE ALNAHAC----THIs DAY.
SUN-Rises7 % Sets 81 mooN-Sets.-----3 3oa
HIGH wATER-.--Dcc. %
Sandy Hook ga Gov Island l2a Hell Gate 10 o5n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23

RY REQUEST of several Clergy men Of
the city, there will DC an FNhib Il GEL ,g,s,
ful works a. revealed BY the hdro- Orgsa ,~ceps
n the Broadway TahtrBa On WEDNESDAY, EVEN.
ING Dec a.. AZ oSOcs. la aic 81 the ~. Aslsaa Ma
Upward OF 10 specimen viii be srAlostea
NEW YosK pse ". 1851
NJ. STAIRS exhibition Of tn. Hyero Opgea NJ -oscsps
hayiss been made already for benevolent copst Va tie
isc.ose- of 'hu ch. ~ the IN
struetion and delight a all wko assembled SD 10
having sigsihcd h, readiness " rspsat eh.l q the
81 Helena Mission. Of whch Rev Mr. BsrTAsi he
Advocate snd Ageg am CAD t. have the ty
proposing thai such eXhsuon Re gwen fo TIA,
If possible IN the Taoemace church; -
GEORGE CHEEIER
The subscribers would cod ally nnite IN Ae Abeys
recommendation NJ q III rrON.
WILLIAM WILLIAMS
JOS THOMPSON
Tickets Is cents oae bali OF the ptessses icr he
Missios. Do nj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23

Passengers Arrived,
In ship Norma. from HarGna-MT. S. Borden, Charles
Bersho4f in the steerage.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-05-27
what Will Come Nexl.

The whig press throughout the State are very indignant because the State democratic convention dared to nominate candidate so quietly and unan- imously. They think it perfect outrage too that the democrats should have selected for their nominee gentleman who in spite of oposition, has always led them to victory. ~Hhe whig wire workers arc in a precarious quandary." They seem not yet to have make up their mind whether to enter for the race or to abandon it. The Wash ington Telegraph and Arkansas Whig of this place, call upon Col. John Preston of Helena, to make martyr of himself, the Southern Shield, like the boy squirting dirty water at the sun, is content to make petty filings at the democratic candidate, par ty and press, and all good men and good things in general.
 The only objections thai even these Journals offer to Col. Johnson, our nominee, is that he is dem ocrat, and an advocate of State Rights. Of course then their candidate must possess quite opposite qualifications. He must be an aah- Democrat and an Gnti-S State Rights man, or in other words FED ERALIsr and FREEsoiLER. We confess that we should regret to know that candidate thus quail flied could be found within the borders of the State, if one be brought out by the calls of our whg opponents, it will be an insult to the good sense and patriotism of our citizens, and will cause eraliSn, their hatred of Frecsoilism and their de- termination to make for themselves the laws by which they are to be governed. The consequence must be an unprecedented maj jority for the dem ocratic nominee
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-05-27

nal ol That nght would latnSh ta an ujured State inc strongest additional cause fSE itSexcre!sc.
 3. Resotrsd That this meeting looks with con- hdence and hope to tke convention of the psoplc 10 avert the soyere'g1 power of the Ssafe n se- fence o ltS Tghts st thc earlesi pIacteabie pefod and in the most efiectual Inaneer; and io Inc Legislature, to adopt the most speedy and eiI.cu. al measures towards the same snJ.
 An address ts the several Southern Risats ss,,. eiaiiuns wss then reasIs and made. with fas rcs., iutlons the special order for tho next day ws have not room, at present, lur the address, bal may hereafter pablish it. ftacclaEes the docgnn, Of secession and the determination of SoetA CaJ o!ina 10 adopt as femcdy-deployes tie aects slty for is exerclss-hnt stiii IS wiling to awal " the assembling oi Soumern Congress, 10 Ge wise measures oi redress and rcliei. uron vbcl some of tlt injured States may unife.'' It con eludes, .' Ne Lave come io the deliberate con eluson. that f t be our fate 70 be Jeff alone ], 1 the struggle, alone we must vinaicSe our hbeTt i by secession"
 Maxey Gregg whu was member of the Nash vile Convention, IS the Chairman of the Commit tee which reported the above.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-05-27
progression.

Among the acts adopted by the recent Legisla- ture of Michigan was one abolishing all laws for the collection of debt Michigan has now in force most of the National Reform measures. No land limitation law has yet been enacted. although the homestead has long been exempted. A number of mercantile firms and dealers ia Kalamazoo, since the adoption of the law relating to debt, have an hounced their intention of publishing the names of all delinquents, "being well convinced, Gas they say) that no man of good intentions and hon orable principles will allow himself to be thus pos ted before his neighbors and fellow citizens" If such law were adopted among us, it would, we think, be beneficial to all concerned. Every one at all acquainted with legal proceedings in this State must know how difficult it is to collect debts even by execution. 1.-the laws for the col lection of debt were abolished, all such transac- tions would become affars of honor and only those who are deserving, would become debtors. Thus the present abused credit system would be placed upon more substantial and reliable basis.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-05-27
The Census of Texas.

The Galveston News has received from US. officer the result of all the returns of the census, as far as they have yet come in. These returns embrace all the counties of the State, except the following, namely; Galveston, Cameron, Starr, Webb, Wharton, Fannin, Grayson, Benton, Cook and Collin. The total of white population of the counties returned is 13l 1925, and of slaves 52, 445. 35,000 is probably a moderate estimate for the white population of the counties above named, and 10000 for the slave population. This would make the total white population of the State, in round numbers, l6s,000, and the slaves 62,000 By adding three-fifths of the slaves namely, ST. GOO, to inc number 16s,000, we have, says the News 205, GOO as our population entitled to repre- sentation in Congress, which will to us two members in the lower house.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-05-27
coI. Johusou,s A ppoln,menls.

We publish to-day in another column, list of the appointments of the Hon. R. W. Johnson, tie candidate for Congress, nominated by the State Democratic Convention. They embrace the Wes ten and North Western counties of the State and will occupy him until toward the latter part of July, when he declares his readiness to attend wherever else it may be necessary fH the advance ment of inc cause and of those principles ofwhich he is tho chosen advocate and exponent. We feel we'll assured that the Democracy will give him a hearty greeting and full attendance at all the places he has appointed. We promise thers that they will have cause to regret their efforts in his behalf He is an able speaker and fully com petent to elucidate the principles of his party and to explain and maintain his position upon the eS citing subjects of present political controversy.- We hope every democrat will turn out and hear him. It will be seen that he requests the publi- cation of his list of appointments by all the pa pers in the State.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-05-27
Massachusetts.

The Boston Post says that the anti-eoalition democrats in the Second District will hold a Convention to nominate new Democratic candi- date for Congress, in place of Robert Rantoul, the former nominee, who has gone over to the Freesoi- ers This is good sign of the times, and it is not the only one that Massachusetts exhibits. The Boston Courier declares that the Wings of Massa- chuSetts, if they wish 10 succeed, must take the position ofopposition to the repeal or modification of the Fugitive Slave law. The Post contains a long article on the Democracy of Massachusetts, in which it is asserted that they must come out of their present position of allies to the Freesoilers or they will no longer be considered part and parcel of the National Democratic Party
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-05-27
The Ho, spring. of Arkansas.

With party of twelve ladies and gentlemen oi this city, we have just returned ffom delightful trip to these celebrated waters, Through green forests good road and crystal sreanis gladden. ed by the songs of birds or the musical laugh oi girls, we went ahead ioyousiy. Pic-nc-ing by the road side at cool springs contributed much to the pleasure of the party. especially Ybete every thing ia the way of refrssameass, that could be desired were abaadantly prosiael When we reached the Springs, we were met w;ih every kiud- ness and attention, by Messrs. stedham aud War ren, at whose Hotel we stopped sud we com ineneed this paragraph to express sense of their kindness and liberaIify and for the rest of the company to make wann acknowledgment Of the comfort and agreeable accommodation afforded by these gentlemen. We commend most cordially to every visitor to these Springs. the Hotel of Me SITS. Stedham and Warren as one of extraordinary ex- cellence for the remoienes of its location enhanced as tt is, by the gentlemaniy bearing and accommo- dating spirit of the propnetors.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-05-27
To covsespondents.

The communication Of our friend Randolph, did not reach US until long after the meeting of the Conyention--loT which reason we still leave it on our table We congratulate Ran&alph that his wishes and those Of the northern democracy have been realized by the nomination of the Hon. R. ". Johnson. we hope he wIll find an overwhelming majority in that truly democratic section of the State, and thus may VIC vindicate the unity of the party, and our determination not to abandon our rights as Southern fteemen. We will always well come RaRdolph, 10 our columns.
 The letter ofR. W. Ellis, Esq, has been received, and will Dc published in our next.
 DREAMER is on our table, we will publish the poeilc part of t soon.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-05-27
Tho sos.h Carol.Ia s,onventIon. |.


 For the information of our readers, we publish to-day the full proceedings of tho Convention Of delegates from the Southen rights Associations of South Carolina. with fhe address and resolutions unanimously adopted bY that body We have not now room for extended comments upon the impor- tant subject of this address and must for the pres ent. content ourselves with commenting il 10 the Serious consideration of every well wisher to the Union, the Constitution and to State rights. The ultimate effect of the contemplated move ment of Sonsh Carolina upon the interests and wei fare of all her sister States the importance of the principles involved in the doctrines asserted by the Convention. and the impending crisis in the affairs of the Republic deserve the attsntion of every eti zen.
 | The address of the Convention may, from the cir. cumstances attending it, be taken for expression of the determination of the popular Convention, of tho State hereafter to be assembled twill be read with interest and should be pondered upon witt careful and unprejudiccd candor. IL ex- presses the intention of the people of South Caro- lima to resort to secession only au extreme meas ure and their willingness first to avail themselves of any and every other practicable mode of avoid ing the deprecated evils to Southern rights. IL appeals to the other Southern States. 10 awaken 10 true sense of the danger which threatens them as equal and sovereign unites of a free confed- eracy.
 IL wall be seen from the abstract of tue proceed ings of the Convention, that some of the most dis tinguished men of the State opposed any imrnedi- ate separate State action. and advised tIc return to and reliance upon the ' old Psincipies,D by which "the democratic party, under the guidance of Jefferson in 179s saved the South fom the anl- bition and tolls of Federalism" This sentiment of the venerable Lahgdon Cheeves should have much weight with every Southern Republican, It is now time for serods reflection and stern de- termination upon these subjects.
 We will endeayos next week to present our readers with the prominent facts connected with the often alluded to crisis of 179s, and let them judge for themselves, for they alone have the right to judge, whether the government has assumed or shall hereafter assume 10 itself powers which can of right be exercised only by the States themselves
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-05-27
wAe Foot en the wrong Ler.

From the title of "the Whig" and the hitherto "rantankerous'' whggery of its editor, we had ex- pected to find ii directly in opposition to us upon all questions of party organization public policy, but we were agreeably surprised to notice in por- ton Of the inaugural address of the editor that he classified the two great parties precisely as we ourselves have always considered them. We welcomed him as an opponent and now we hail him joyfully as an ally. The expressions alluded to arc the following, the italics are our own.
 The two parties which arose ana organized during the formation and moulding of the Federal Constitution in the Convention, were both in favor of the Union and advocated the moral dignity and unity of the nation, as a whole.''
 The one, ths federal sohig parfy. unfortunately contended for a more centralized and powerfully consolidated government, the other, tAe demscratie republiean party, (the party which has ever stood by the Constitution in it's letter and it's spirt,) exhibited proper jealousIy for the " Inde- pendence of the State soveregnties, as they had originally in the declaration itself insisted upon the inviolability of individual rights"
 HOsd hard there neighbos, every body knows, or ought to know, that the old tederai DAig party al W~ye eA'N~otsu @ et"a1st~1tfuf ui HOWcI; mat IS, they wished to arrange 1t so that the Government could do as it pleased and be above the reach of the people themselves, and every one is equally aware that the dsssoeratic party was in the begin ming. is now and ever wIl be, sAs State rsA.s, Con- stssfisssI party. a
 Don't steal any more of cur thunder, and put on our boots after that fashion or we shall be jealous for you will commence to crawl into the affections of sw constituents by being mistaken for good democrat; but we caution yon that if you throw any more bricks like that. the wkigges will begin to shy off from you. It is true that they are not very particular about principles, but argue gener- ally upon the plan of the old Maryland lawyer, "admt nothing. and leave all to the proof" but since of late they have possessed a very Protcan power of being s'sometimes pig and sometimes pup. px" whenever the proof was brought, they would plead an shh They seem to he very scary loo at times, and fear to be exposed; you may however generally detect them disguised in the cast of measures of democracy; they are very easily found out whenever there are any "spos" to be had. for they hungry as wolves, after the "loaves and fshes." and growl and gobble and grumble. even for compound interest and then they all fall out and abuse each other like real CsbAias.