davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-24

- /. GILBERT. Museum Bu.idhsl aIl . I'm I5e In
CO. an, our Ageufs IN ALBANY fOr the sSle u Inc A'
buT- s.-.r.,, H.pryOaD. o.
~ A RosE has The Tribune for 'a,s N IA, Y - vi.
tn arrival Il iAe morning tram from '0" ''
.erye subscribers a. tEer rtslifn>~- -, ,i.,.e
r. pe-s,os M posT0S - no wish The Tribune 80
80 Nor address with H0TCFKIss Tn,
- 80. sho Will ,erTe them puuctGAAy
rvLEvr WILLARD and c l. hA4SH AZ
80. for the lie Of The Tribune ,l,s.
u WILLIAM PATTON, "AIER lrrlae lrsl from New
York ~ CIV Pr7r>s - psovfpz.cE vii serve ne
n Messrs Rowe coz Of the .nornnz tram VI
100, DowSs supply I - IN
PEAsE and EDwA ,,,2, - IN, a5rziaz ,rla II
- 4 MA -HAFAs "a "a -''''
-. IT,. Ns~ -fosA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-24
CITY ITEMS.
T.v OpyRA TRlCMPB.--lf any turtle

IT,, OyyRA TRiCMPH.--if any 1ul'hei
49,, wanting of the atiiity OF this City to
r.,,,t a frs,-class Opera company, 'hat PROOF "a'
sr;.h.d last night. The performance OF la syn
W. -. wss a comple,e triumph from beginning 10
"a The vast area of Castle Garden was crowned
Gnu cadence which must have numbered be-
W. exe and SIX thousand persons, nearly every
wv, IN the parquette and balcony beng occupied
90. numbers Of persons remained standing, or for
ale of coolne IS, took the outside balcony over
the water
The Orchestra-:o begin m the order OF perform
...-was admirable. We have seldom hear1
40 careful, delicate ard discriminating insEru-
-o,,,,,on. than accompanied the solos o! the opera
y.,etzek evidently exerieJ himself 10 have orough'
a., in fauliless style. and a-c almost reaay "
cav literally that he has succeeded Nothing couu
,e more enchanting than Bo>io. Tier tender '"ucn-
ing and wholly feminine personaton Of A"'Aaa W.
the hearts of the audience. She looked toe oh''
ter charmngly, and her pure unworh anu -
ihetic voice. so full Of quiet content anu any =.
care copp0cat so subdued ard 'eAeu WIZ" - -
che seep-walkIng scene. and so oyerno"lnC WI ~
expressible Joy in the final "A@' "'''
never heard TO better ADVANTAGE o;,.-o,,s
s.LvI, who was greeted win 'l' inoS' -.
.,a,.e ON his appearance as Ei.no, seemed IN bet
voicp than USUAL Ms h'a~4N -''N0~
free from that singh; huskiness when We ho'ioe1
more than once during the late concerts nc was
also pleasantly inspired W his cordial fecepi'h On
acted with unusual spirit. hARSI, however, as INC
Colo1el made himself most at home IN MS pai'.
With his unspeakably nonchalant air, aId the goiu
heads on has pantaloons and cap he resemoled a re-
,u,,ed Californian, making display OF ms duS''
His singing of W ra,riso was 50 ponderous as quhe
~ crush the soul of the arthat soul OF tender, SAD
.nd delicious memories Equally at variance with
the character was his utter indifference to ADtRaS
sorrows and the jockey-hke manner IN when ne
shook his little hiding whip toward her, as she came
forward m the somnambulistic scene. sIgnora Cos
TIM gave the part Of the hostess with muchYlYaciy'
and was very warmly applauded for her air IN the
opening of the second act
There were several encOres throughout the per.
formance The finale Of the first act was repeated
as well as Salyi's aria IN the second act, when
brought on storm Of shouts, waving handkercmeis
and hats. and clapping hands, BoTo's An, n'H
gunge. was imper4tiyely demanded, and when we
lief, she was bowng to the parting cheers and bo-
ouets IL was undoubtedly the GROWING night OF al
the Opera nights ever held IN this City.
Tonight k0beri0 Derereur.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-24
C,sr or Rev. MrssRs. FAIRcHILD AND

tASE OF NV IHtooNo' 'r''O IT.
ApAMs-BefoTe Hon. Samuel loar, Linus Chlld ana
H. A. Chapman, referees, the case oil rev. vi. an
cL,Id AGAINST Rev Nehemiah Adams resumed
Yesterday Rev. Mr. Wells, of Connecticut, TESTIFIED
that he was the writer OF certain anonymous letters
received by Mr.. Adams, ana by HIM attributed u
Mr. ralrchild Mr.. ~ T. Gould, the professor OF
uenmausnlp examined as an expert had gwen u as
his opinion that the SAID letters were written by MI
FalIchlld. . r..
Mr.. Choate commenced the closing argument ioI
the defense Yesterday afternoon, which he occupied
In stating and applying the law IN relation 10 pn'l
legged communications, made by party IN the course
OF ms Office or IN consequence Of rights resulting
from his relation to party concerning whom ne may
msu6abjy make statements, which would Otherwise
be hbellous &c. As member OF the council ~
Exeter and as fellow member with MI ARENA
of the suffolk Association OF Minister'S NJ Adams
he contended had right 10 DO ana say al "hlch Ilau
Seen irnnuted 10 him. and that II was his imperative
duty 10 90 So under the circumstances.
~"'' ~ ~ ~ Boston Post
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-24

MOVEMENTS AT WAsHISGToN.-MaJor-
Genera! scott who has been al Wes' Pom. ana else,
where North for week or ten days past Ie'tIheo
TO this city on Saturday evening lie io"As " " IA
Master General Hal retufnei yesterday
morning. after d buei absence
Mrs Fillmore, the LADY OF Tie PIesident' also re-
'~4''0~ Nat INTEL, Wednesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-24
Office.

ED-Bndgepor., Huntington, County,
Penn. New Columbus LGzeIEe County. Penn
Freela1d, Northumberland County, Penn Halcyon,
Westmoreland County, Penn. Earle's Furnace, Cass
County. Ga Hendricks YazoO County, Miss Dan
ton, TIshemlngo County, Ga, Aliens station, Han
cock County, Tenn. Big Bend. Whliesites County
Ill. Waldwlck, Iowa, Wis.
NAMES CHASsED-North Collins. Ere County,
New-Hork. name changed 10 Shirley" Blythe,
>chuylklll County, Pennsylvania, name changed 70
"Tuscarora" Ouachlta City, Union Parish. La,
name changed to Hamilton" Good Springs, Mead
County, Kentucky. name changed 70 MeadViLe
Bear Greek, Jay County, Inflana name cnanSel 10
West Liberty"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-24
ryv Sr,rr WoRKs AND THE PRNysYL-

v.StA R,LRoAD-We nave. within DAY OF Two,
f~vsturg 10 Harrisburg, and are glad 70 be able 10
sa thai The whole Of that splendid work Is IN perfect
order The bridges destroyed or damaged by me
terrific storm the Junlaa, last week are eh.iey
restored. and the cars passed without interruption
On Monday evening. The damage on the cahAl Is
not 50 great as was apprehended at hrst. hf. An.
der>on the supervisor, mas very strong lofce d.
work all along the line OF damages ana =
A., ,ma,st lPmla Bulletin, Wednesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-24
Pennsylvania Native American Convention.
II ,nRLNnL-R.. Mn.inps laX- lulI ~


The seceders met again Al O'Clock and nominated
Kimber Cleayer OF Schuylkill Co for Governor, and
Mr.. Mcdonald OF Armstrong, for Canal tommis-
Sioner. The Committee appointed reported a series
of resolutions recommending Garrett Davis Of Men
lucky for President. anu DR. Reynell Coates of New
Jersey for President. No nominations were made
for Judges OF the Supreme Court.
The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Is now paSSable 10 llo-
hday>burg \ strong force is employed IN repairing
the Canal, which viii be naylgable on the LIST Au-
gust
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-24
FIR A\CE

In the Legislative Assembly, the discussion OF the
bill 20 encourage the Cod anu Whale Fisheries con
t.nuod 1t proposed 20 grant premiums both Tor the
tunnage OF vessels and for the make OF fish, when
the crews of the French vessels engaged IN the bust
re>s snail consist of not less than two-thirds OF
French subjects The bill was declared TO be read a
Sfrpri time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-24
The Camden Bank

Urea, "Wednesday, July -.
The umors respecting the Camden Bank are CON
tradctcd by the OtSrrcr OF to-day, which says that
It's bills continue TO De taken by the Banks IN this
city as usual.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-24
Tur Fprr AcAprMy.-The Anniversary

The FREE AcADEMy.-Ihe Anniversary
Exercises at the Free Academy took place IN the
Hall of the INSTITUTION yesterday, and were well at
tended On the platform we noticed Hon Luther
BradIsh. Prof Webster, Principal of the Academy,
Benz f. Butler Ira Mayhem, Esq late Supcrn-
tendent Of Public Instruction IN Michigan, Mr.. Nc
Keen Mr. T.. e. Benedict, Shepherd Knapp, Est.
and others interested IN the cause OF Education
The exercises of the day consisted OF Oratlons com
posed by the members of the highest class IN the In
stItu,ion, known as ClassA. The doclamatons were
twenty-five IN number and were generally good IN
matter but deficient in delivery. The titles oil the
pieces and names OF the writers we're as follows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-24
Markets

Receipts Of the past % hours FLOUR, 900 bols
Wu.Ar 20 600 bush Corn, 1900 bush. Flour is a
shade lower but BUYERS and sellers are awaiting
their private adyccS per America. 5000 bbls Mich-
gan sold at 81 37a3 ~. WHEAT II IN tar demand.
but operations are checked by the hrmness OF hold
ers Small sales were made At $i3d1bc for ono.
and soc for Chicago. The foreign news has unset
tied the CoRN market, and We hear of no sales worth
reporting. Mixed Western is quoted at 20iic.
Oars ar, better, being sold at 33,c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-24
DENMARK.

There had been some confusion at Copenhagen IN
consequence Of the resignation OF the Ministry.
Moske had been charged with the formation of a
new Cabinet upon the principle OF maintaining the
integrity OF the Danish monarchy.
The following are additional names OF the pasSen-
gers by the America
MessrS Dwight Garnet HaInci. Alferd, Ross JARVIS,
Keith and Felta.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-24
To THE LADIEs.-Dr. Banning, we pc

To THE LADIES.-Dr. Banning, we per-
celye has issued circular letter inviting the ladies
of WILLIAMSBURG to a Of five or SIX free lee
lures on Mechanical Physiology. The lectures com
mence this afternoon at o'clock, at the Conslstory
OF the Reformed Dutch Church, corner Of South
Second and Fourth streets, and vii be continued
every afternoon at the same time and place until
the completion OF the Course. For more particular
information. we refer the ladies TO the above named
circular copy Of which has been left at every house
u WILLIAMSBURG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-24
From Ualifax-Return of Mr. Howc-Railway
Excitement.

H,LIFAx, "Wednesday, July %.
Hon Mr. Howe returned from Canada Yesterday,
and was honored by his fellow citizens with hrc
work denomination lie processes To have entirely
succeeded IN ms mission. Our Legislature Will be
dissolved. 4 new election VIII immediately follow
and II is probable an early session.
The Railway excitement is increasing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-24
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

~ GRAHAM" starts with an article on
The Use and Economy Of Inyectlve' written with
holiness and energy and "A great knowledge OF cur
rent literature II. IL. Stoddard has a short poem
called THE Witchs Whelp"-neither the subject
nor the treatment is in his usual happy VEIN Among
the storics,we notice one entitled Lady lda,' by
Mary Faquahar, which an old argument is handled
with more than common freshness and 'Naclty.
The River and the Maiden" Is the title OF grace
full poem By G.. ii Boxer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-24
Tur SMITHSONIAN INsTIrurE.-The Ma

THE SMITHSONIAN lNsTIrUT E-l ne va
,aI ya,ellgencer says the appearance OF the smith
s(,.n Builllng has oeen very much Improved o. me
aGdlton OF the great square tower on the souhceh-
ter Of the edifce By II a solldity and hrnIoo.eQ-
ness which tie building seemed 10 wan', mas Gen ~
the % ec,.on which some persons nave made I" L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-24

SUPPOSED TO EE DRowNED.-The steam
boat John Potter when coming W the Bay TUESDAY
night, about o'clock. ran INTO Sallooai containing
three or more persons, who a.e supposed 10 have
been drowned a. the boat returned and LAID too %
render assistance. but could neither see The boat or
hear from those on board
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-24
Gold Dust Robbery.

BOSTON, " CdnCStay, July y.
Two brothers named Dudley and young man
named Brown. on their way home To Maine from
California were robbed to-day at the Adams House
of $1,000 IN gold dust The gold was then JOINT
stock property. kept IN "A leather bag and was stolen
from the room they occupied At the hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-24
The Ocean Steamers.

,,s,oy srx.xxgs FoR THE sOsTH o. JvLr
r,,nsI,n FromN Y July H. For Havre & olthainta
1870. rron Y july u. For Cbsges, &c
ee,h'., FROM Y Juy1s. For Charle,'on
a5u,i4.I.' 800 r,on Y JuiyZ6. For savannah.
hiaDa"'A Fyog, Y July "a. For Cbagres, &c.
,lhoi -,----t.. E,nm y Y Jnly "a. For Chazres
bIo ''" Fron,N Y July - For Liverpool
.1 -. ard Newspapers hand for England ireland
are sent 81 tEe nrst ste matter Of whAs
Line . 49,, .. r.,,,o.. -. cu..,.-
a.. be prrpad t~enlyone cents single rate, except for
,5-,ss ,lAces required 20 be- prepaid IN full
Letters the Continent u Europe by the CUNARD LiAs.
must be prepaid Eve cents single rate elospt 70 th0se
nIaces required - - prepaid Ia faI.
Letters BY the HsyTe Line, be prepaid tvsnty-fDsr
pei half ounce Inland Postage 20 be added, sros 70
Great Britain
Newspapers by either Line the Continent must be Pre-
ceia four cents each.
InsDd Pos,sge ADDED Letter. and NswspapsD
y TIE Continent o Europe ~ the Hsyre and Bremen Lines
srEAxERs TO A2RIyz IRON EUROPE
WASHINGTON Sailed from hampton for York 70
A~ERiCA-Saief from Liverpool for Boston, July
NiAoAEA-Saed frorn Liverpool for New yosk. JULY H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-24

NIBLO's The never-failing and always
amusing " oodles tonight Mr.. Burton also aD-
pears IN comic piece Of ms own writing, called
: + orty Winss"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-24
u The Philadelphia

u The Philadelphia Magazines for
August, Dewitt & Davenport Long & Brother.-Go-
DEY is embellished with an engraving of " Mignon
and her Father, and OF" Minna and Brenda beside
several smallerprns. Among the contriouorsto TINS
number. observe the names Of slmms, Headley,
Mrs Cakes Smith, and others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-24

PosT-OFFIcE OPERATIONS. - The Post
master General has established the following new
Post Offices for the week ending July -, 1851.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-24

dation Of cabin passengers, and will carry larg'
amosn, of freight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-24

OMyIBusEs. new line has been au-
thorzed between the Ferries and Wnantville. The
proprieiors Of the Washington Park line have OBJ
tanned leave TO run through Fourth and South-Sey-
euth SITS 10 the Ferries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-24

PROPOSED HosPIrAL.-Mr. Editor: An
error occurred In your notice Of the Hospital pro-
posed to be established by the Trustees of the \ Y.
Medical College The clause, appropriaiing $4,000
for this object was stacker or, IN the Senate
IrrfrAS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-24

FoUND DRowyED.-The Coroner yester
day held an inquest At the foot OF RoSeyeltst or the
BODY OF an unknown man. about ~ years 81 age. Who
was found floating IN the dock at that place The
deceased was about feet inches IN hight ant hat
SANDY halr. He was dressed n a white cotton shirt
plaid cloth pants, plaid vest, and laced boots. Tie ap
peared 10 have been II the water bu; a few days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-24
REAL EsrArE.-Cole & Chiffon sold Y
WILLIAMSBURGH ITEMS.

SouTH-F IFTH-sTRERT.- petition has
been presented that this street be opened, graded,
paved &c It's whole length, from the River to Union
avenue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-24

DIvIsIoN-AvENuE (between Brooklyn and
Wilhamsburghl.- Trustees have employed Mr
Belts TO report the grades IN the vicinity OF this ave-
hue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-24

MCkIBBEN-STREET.- PermlsSlOn has been
given to propnetors TO NIL IN this street. between
Messerole and Smith SITS at their own expense.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-24
Markets....ALBANY. July %.

The receipts since our last have been Flour,
l0OCObbs WHEAT 1900 bush Corn, --. The
market for FLOUR has been rather heavy but prices
are unchanged sales $4,000 5hlS. WHEAT, nothing
dong CoRN IL easier, With better demand the
sales comprised Il 900 bushels At al 0ib cts for
heated mixed Western, and 81 81 cts. for damaged
do Oars improving. with sales Of 1900 bushels.
Prison WHISKY sells AT 2iI cts, and ono 2it cts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-24

- SARrAIN' opens with continual
ton of Scenes in the Life Of the SAVIOR which
We presume are gratifying to the taste OF numerous
readers There are other articles by Mrs Hewitt,
Mrs Anna 4 Wilbur, L. W. Ellsworth, Miss Hadry
Mss Phebe Cary and others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-24
The APPROACHING ExEcUrloNs.-RE-

Douglass and Benson who under sentence OF
death and to be executed tomorrow IN the City
| Prison from their recent place OF confinement in
| Brooklyn TO the TombS in CenteT-st Previous 70
| their removal, Mr. Tamadge, who had received IN
telgcnce from President Fillmore, proceeded to the
cell of Clemens, and read 10 HIM the letter which
contained respite OF his sentence TIL the 22d OF
August This news seemed TO buoy up the spirits OF
the condemned man, who at once appeared cheer
full II IS understood that the colored man Benson,
persists in the innocence of Clemens, whom he says
did not participate In the murder Benson Is praying
for the time for his execution to arrive he wishes
to be relieved from the dreadful suspense which
now hangs over his mind.
"Mr. T. IL Benedict gave notice of bill TO repeal
the charter of the College OF Pharmacy Ia the Cly
of New York" Albany Evening Journal.
u The ground upon which this action
appears to be based is this The College has no, for
some years past carried out the provisions OF It's char
ter. having neither rooms nor apparatus, and has
lost the confidence of the public 1t has had but one
student In the las, two years though formerly there
were some twenty or thirty graduating yearly. We
believe the object OF the bill good one, and regret
that II was no, reached this of the Legisla-
ture The bill provided for the granting Of a new
y
appears TO have entirely lost the public confidence
for while has no students there twenty or hr-
" graduating yearly from similar institution IN
Philadelphia vet II there WAS 4 wen conducted pub
lie institution in this CITY, worthy OF the public con-
fGence. We feel confident tina; II would be well sup
ported, and that We should hear Of fewer cases OF
poisoning by mistakes OF druggists putting Up pre-
ScriptiouS.
New Music. We have received from
Firth, Pond & Co. two new pieces of music. Care
less Chldhood's sunny Hours" the words By Rev.
Bishop DoANE, and Neiis Quick step. The music ~
both Is by Edward lie Roy.
SUNDAY LIQUoR TRAFTiC.-A public
meeting Of Tie friends OF Temperance IN opposition
TO The Sunday Liquor Traffic Will be held al Foun-
tam Hail. TAG Boweiy. this evening, Resolutions
VII De presented for discussion and It IS hoped there
VII De general attendance Something has already
oe'h accomplished toward Kidding the City OF The
Rum nuisance and if the Efforts pu, forth be well
seconded the at'emp, al reform may be efeclual
CRoToN NATER.-A" Taxpayer" states
that the Croion Water IS allowed to run 10 waste IN
a shameful manner throughout the Civ This every.
body knows who Is not deaf, and who walks the
street lie asks Is not the public interest disgrace
fully neglected by the Croton AQueiuct Department
or The persons authorized 10 take care of this great
enierpEizei Is no; the Department authorized TO
Gu, of the supply OF water from any person who al
lows 10 rtn 10 waste and If 50, why do they neg
lee. their duty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-24


deny about two and half years, and no selection
was made to obtain the hes. speakers. 1t was the
FIRST attempt of the kind in the Institution, and each
pupil in the Glass stood equal with his fellows
Some of the Orailons though brief, possessed con
siderable degree of merit, and the general perform
sncc of the pupils was very creditable The "Man
of Genus" the Influence of Woman the :" RAJ
wages OF Time" the "Success OF well-drected Ia
lent and he Influence of the Orator" seemed
better than the average A general impression
seemed to prevail, however, that the action OF
the pupils was rather constrained and ungrace-
ful emphatic stress beng land upon the minor
parts OF a sentence, to the neglect of the more
important, and "A want Of life and animation
being at times unpeas lntly evident. PLAIN
enumeration and good commitment to memory,
were redecming qualities. The Pcll Medal, for the
greatest proficiency IN general studies during the
year, was awarded To Master John Hardy, who re-
ceNed similar honor last year The Medal was
presented by MIR. T. C. Benedict, In few appro-
pirate remarks. The Burr Medal, for Mathematics
was awarded 10 Theodore II. Tllion II was present
ed BY Mr. BradiSh. The Cromwell Medal, for
History and Bellies -lettres, presented by DR..
Webster on behalf Of The Trustees, to Franklin 5
Rising,
The Gold Medals awarded on this occasion were
established by the gentlemen whose names they bear
BY means of fund, the interest of which is devoted
TO the production Of the Medals. They are TO be
awarded annually during the existence OF the Insti
luton
The heads of each Class are as follows LIST, John
Hardy "a, Edwin Babcock 81, Theodore b. Til
ton, 18th, VIM. Bancker 5th, Irving Campbell.
The presen, number OF pupils In the Free Academy
Is 800 The course of instruction comprises FIVE
years Fifteen teachers employed exclusive of
the Principal. and the scholars are divided into
classes, numbered from Alto T which are subdivided
into seventeen sections The condition Of the lnsti-
tuition Is fourlShing. As We have stated previously,
The number of new admissions at the late Examna-
ton was 1873. The exercises VIII DC resumed on the
hind Wednesday OF September
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-24

Coup DE SoLEIL.-COroner Geer held an
inquest yesterday al the City Hospital. on the body
OF Thomas Neayen. Is years OF age, born IN Ireland,
who died Tuesday from stroke Of the sun
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-24

tV" SHAKsPERE's COMPLETE Works"
Nos 45-47, completing the splendid Boston edition Of
Phillips Sampson & 60. Is published and for sale by
Stnnger & Townsend.
T PETERSON" is a number of more
than average interest, showing good deal of edl-
toral tact