davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-16

DO AR ID n c. Gentlemen and their
~ Wives can be accommodated with pleasant rooms
ard wiki bedrooms and pantes attached from the first Of
May Apply 81 56 East Broadway Reference exchanged
as Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-16
NONCERT IN WILLIAMSBURGH.

SThe HUTCHINSON FAMILY by request % many
citizens will sng THIS "wednesday EVENING, April
l6th, Al CENTRAL HALL Wilisnsburgh, introducing o
grsnd selection ofthei best songs and OLD. See pro-
grsmme bills Doors open ~ 81 O'Clock to commence Of
"a. Books Of words st the door ale IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-16

~ Notice,-Pas,engers per Steamship BALTIC for
Nsypoo viii plesie be on board Al The foot OF Canal st.
This DAY "Wednesday, April l6Ihl positively at II o.
eoekA M aiO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-16

HORSE.-For sale, a superior stylish
n Saddle Horse, accustomed to angle and double bar
ness. Sold Tor want Of use.
COOPERS Stables, Charles.st, near BleeckeT al5 r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-16
observation-disclosures Servants

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Servants .!
Stha very tes class and In every c.pscy' 10y 9S2
- obtsiced Al he Protec i've Protestant Agency, -
HpS,o1 B-fhiI Is The principal ProIeilan! Age gen..
in bis cir, having registered, upon lls oooNS
trnrn tn 10 loo ProleaIsniI from every nauOu elI-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-16

DOOMS.-To let to Single Gentlemen,
IL IA large front Room and Bedroom, UNFINISHED, with
paniries attached on the second floor. The rooms
ceediney fne and the house IL easany located Family
small and other boardefs Baths 10 the house Inquire
at Us Tweh-st between Unveuitypl place and Ffth-sv.
al62ts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-16
THEATER.-DOo

BROADWAY THEATER.-Doors
bopen all; TO commence al u ocock.-rhees OF Ad-
ussion 20 Dress Circle and Parquet 80 cts Family CTR.
ce and Third Pier q Gallery w cts Private boxes,
sand IS. THIS EVENING, Aphl To- wiz be perfofmeo'
the Grand Romantic Fairy Spectacle OF
THE VISION OF TIE SUN.
Tscmsr. .......Mr. Willing Koran.......Ma Anderton
Husins Cspac Fred eIicks R1nsc Miss A. 9ougonhem
Cssssna... Mrs sherwood CECILIA. MiuJ 0ougsnhem
Previous TO the spectacle the new farce called
I'LL BE your SECOND
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-16
OERYANTS.-Wanted, situations for

RVANTS.-Wanted, situations for
- Protestant servants Of the frat esss and OF every DO
,s.nc sinon Al The selec. Protestant Agency Car
nina. he odgins and only True Protestant Agency IN
~ INV Also excellent Catholic aud Protestant Servants
al old Society office 10 M lee So, %ss snS ~
The vey bes servants NIB The terms are reduced God
fsciites Increased None bat those who can snow ns
1hey SO sin"N NN'' ' Al2n'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-16

HOMEOPATHY.-An elderly Physic
II wishes to dispose OF his business and facilities
such sc cottage carriages medicines &c Business worth
81 $50 per year snd increasing N B. Near New-York
For further particulars inquire OF J. %. BROWN or n h.
WARNER, So Wilisu-tL room No. H. alo lW'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-16
THE HUTCHINSON

grateful for the liberal patron age given them former
Concerto that their seventh and last Concern BAT
one will be given at the TABERNACLE. on THURS
DAY EVENING. April l7lh. Among other songs
will Ne sung The Good Od Days OF Yore' The Con-
necticut Pedlsr" The Italian Buesque, the Mountain
Echo The Old Place" Horticultural Wife," Nc, &c.
Tickets 25 cents each. and neatly bourd book OF words
presented TO each lady Concert 10 commence precisely
u O'Clock ais 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-16

1 ADlES.-Ladies of good address, char
Lseter ard education, can md respectable employ.
men, with liberal salary, by addressing A. PALMER y
CO. BarclayB The beat references will be required.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-16

Situations wanted for Pro-
n Iestant and Catholic Servants a. Cooks, Housemsds
LsuudresaeG sesmstresses, Chsmbernaos, Wsiuesses
Nurses &c. Also for Waters, Farmers, &c L.
Forty my girls a. Office wish 10 90 10 the country AIS
Broadway. Slo II r. 2. SAUNDERS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-16
f5I- 1;rny Red or UnsIahtIy Hair can easily and

IT. Gray Red or Unslahtly Hair can easily ana
in,spty be- converted into beautiful black or brown
color of the most permanent and natural description, by
the use Of BoCLES Electric Hair Dye The operation 10
magical while The beauty OF the color 10 perfection. TINS,
with BoGLEs Hyperion Fluid for The hail. aud other
preparations may be bad Of A. 4 d Sands, 100 Fulton
o. Rushten, Clarte Co 27S Broadway; Wm. Cary
4 co. and DIugRisis lhronghonl The Union. sl6 II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

a 0ONCERT, chiefly of SACRED
"A MUSIC, wi1 be given a. N SDIsoS.. earsRY
IEklAN CHURCH Conner o. Msd1.o1.sy and Y1eSty.
n ia ~ 90 WEDNESDAY EvsNING April Is. IL a
uneei me direction OF Mr. J. ROwELI assisted
oy powerful Chorus and by several Amsts1rs who will
perform songs Duetts Qustettes nc reh .od ,ss,e6lI
entertainment may be expected Should Il rain % W.i.
nescsy evening, the Concert will Be given on The next
evening. Ala Ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-16

Saskatchewan Wanted, by q 0ung
SWcmsn situation to do general houseworn 10 am
lection 10 90 short distance 10 the country OF eli A. az
dress best OF CITY IoieieuS0 N - al6 It.
Chriaiiaat. In The GiOTe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-16

DARTNER.-Wanted, person with
cash capital OF $4,000 10 purchase half interest in
valuable invention recently secured, and will End exteu
sve sale throughou tbs Union business man preferred
Yhe patent 10 IN the hands Of WINOER ENGLE-
BRIGHT ISL Broadway, FOR negotiation. Apply between
u and O'Clock. nl6 It
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-16

~ GOurapd's Italian dedicated soap, II Is
vel known is positive for tan, pnples, freckes,
erupuons saowness ghness, and all skin deiormies
Found only al o. WAkeTst, FIRST door from Broad way
Caleoder 90 South ThrdsI Philadelphia s. Jordan,
l2e Washing ton-sL Boston. ala II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-16

CIRL-Wanted, in Blank Book Bind
~ cry. Must be good sewer and well recommended
Apply 10 WIN. w. ROSE, Siatoner, II Walst ais 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-16
70 A Home for AIl.-MANHAIIAN Dull a

FERpINAND MUNTEE, Secreary. Ill ,.ha ,,sce ~
The TIC NC eAouI Nv" ~ wv alt A.
MONDAY the 2ltl insl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-16
vNHE AMERICAN ARTISTS ASSO-

II CATION have removed to the Apollo Gallery, 40
Broadway where their exhibition s open 10 me pub
lc and where subscriptions will be received Admission
free sl2lmM VISA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-16

three or Eve years practical Hotel Keeper, 70 tax"
charge extensive Boarding Establishment or Water
appiv INQUIRE OF T. c. GOULD,
al6 IL al LovejOy's Hotel NewYork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-16
DOARD IN WILLTAMSBURGH.-

OOne or two Gentlemen can find pleasant Rooms with
Breakfast and Tea in Private Family at 50 First st one
minutes walk from the Peck.sip Ferry boats, which run
every Ave minutes during the day. ala I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-16

A S nurse and Seamstress, by a respect
L AsbIe Young Woman, who is willing to make herself
generally useful Has objection 20 Oh Or distance
In the couay Best Of city reference from her lest place
Call al S3 Muberryst. ais ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-16

ROARDING.-A large and pleasant
1BRoom with pantry unf1rniihed, the second story
also Rooms for single gentleman, may be obtained a.
l04 Prince one bocK west from Broadway. ali ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-16

DOOMS- Furnished Rooms for single
III 0entlemsn with or without breakfast and tea, can
be obtained al 25i Fourth-sv, ne'r Unonsauare None
but gentlemen OF The first respectful ty need apply az I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-12
ORLEANS SATURDAY MORNING. April. IL, 1875
Cannes Place, on the Guadalnpe, on the night of

Cappe's Place, on the Guadalupe, on the night of
the 18th.
The Trinity Trade.-There are now four steam
boats in the trade between Trinity and Galveston,
and it is doubtful whether they can meet the wants
of the people living on the waters OF the Trinity
The accounts from the interior of the young corn
and cotton are thus far very favorable. The
gar. cane from stubble is somew hat backward but
that from good seed cane promises well.
' The La Grange Monument announces, with
much apparent pleasure, the arrival in that place
of the long looked for steamboat Colorado. She
arrived in that town on, the 21st ult. amid the
shouts of the citizens who had assembled 10 wit
ness the novel sight Captain Douglas, the master
of the boat, gave very interesting account of his
efforts in getting the boat into the river, and the
difficulties and embarra ssmens he met with ali
along hut on the whole, reports the Colorado a
better stream for navigation than the Brazss or
Trinity. He found few shoals, and many logs
and trees, which had lodged in the stream and
imr eded his progress considerably; but he thinks
these difficulties could easily be removed.
The Lavaca Commercial says: "The County
Commissioners have made subscription of $50 ,OOO
to the San Antonio Railroad, directed by the
voters Of the county. We notice that election
has been called for the 18th instant to decide
whether the corporation OF Lavaca shall not sub
scribe the like sum Of fifty thousand"
The detachment of Rangers that went in pursu
of a party of Indians who captured the son Of Mr.
Hart, near Refugio, few weeks since, bav,
retured says the Texan, without overtakng tn,
savages.
The San Antonio Ledger, Of the 9th March
says: "Last week large train Of wagons, an,
| caballada of mules, arrived from Ell Paso, 9,
| route to Port Lavaca for goods to take back t.
New Mexico
"That paper states further, that the trail
belonged to a trader who has heretofore gone t
| ST. Louis for supplies. This is doubt the begin
ming OF large lucrative trade between the countr
adjacent to the upper Rio Grande and Wester
| Texas. San Antonio is one of the Oldest towns i
America, and formerly supported large populs
ton, and was the thriving center Of commerce an
trade we hope that these will return to their fo
mer haunts, and that the palmiest days of thu
famous place are yet to come"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-12
TELEGRAPHIC.
Arrival OF the Africa.
ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE.

-... NEW YORK. April 10.
The Cunard steamer Africa has arrived here in
eleven days and twenty hours from Liverpool,
bringing dates from that city and London to the
29th March. She brings accounts of an improving
market for nearly all descriptions of American
produce.
L.ll LIVERPOOL, March s9.
Cotton has further advanced ID since the depar-
ture of the Baltic, and the quotations now, for
fair Mobile n 7s, and for fair Orleans I'D. The
sales of the week have been 43,Cco bales. -
Flour has been in good request during the week,
and the rates have advanced 3D. per barrel. Sales
of Philadelphia and Baltimore brands at 81 %
shilhngs and pence. The quotations by the
Baltic were 20 2ls. for hio, and % shillings and
Cd. for Ba ltimore descriptions. Eds
Corn has advanced, with sales of yellow at 30 a
81 shilings, and of white at 80 shillings and
pence. The rates by the Baltic were, yellow 30
| shlliDgs, white 81 shillipgs-showing advance
| for the latter Of shilling pence. Eds Whea,
| is 2 pence higher. The pork market is unchanged
Beef has been quiet, but prices are firm Bacon
| sides and middies have continued scarce and in
| request, at an advance OF one shilling per cwt.
Hams and shoulders have been quite active an
improvement of E,nce. Lard has further ad-
vanced one to one shilling and sixpence per cwt.
Freights duIl-dead weight to Philadelphia 7
shillings and pence.
Money is easy and abundant. ConsoIs 96i
NEw YORK. April 10 Pm.
The Cotton market is frmer sin the Africa s
news came to hand, with sales of 1000 bales, so
bushel owing to the accounts from Liverpool bu,
no sales have been made at higher rate than 81
cents
CINCINNATI, April TO-
The river here is now at a stand. [Delta.
NEW YORK, Apnls.
Cotton steady. Sales on Friday last, 5000 bales;
on Saturday 5000; on Monday 1000, at an advance
| of !, since the Baltic arrived Middling Or.
leans, IL l2a. To-day the market is duller
Sales 600.
| Provisions advancing. Sales of new mess porl
at Isl.
At Boston, on the 7th, the case of the fugitive
slave Sims was still undecided. The court refused
to grant a writ of habeas corpus. The city quiet
The military all ready to assist the authorize,
in case they are needed.
Seymour democrat is elected Governor of Con
necticut. For Congress, Cleveland and Ingersoll
democrats, are elected. The other districts art
doubtful.
A, Baltimore, to-day, the Sth instant, 1000 sacAs
Rio coffee sold at lOc. Pork advanced.
Commodore Wadsworth died at Washington
City on the 7th inst.
Ransom Holloway, member of Congress- from
New York, died on the 7th inst. il. priute George
county, Md. [Picayune.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-12

THE TINE OF AN EARTHoUAKE.-An inteli-
gent correspondent of the Bulletin, Of this city,
writing from Venezuela, under data March l2,
1851, thus observes the traces and effec'1 of the
great earthquake in Caraccss, in the year 1912:
"We had for some time past, quite sufficiency
of rain for the season, and this has queted the ap.
prehensons of an earthquake that were begin ming
to be felt in consequence of the extraordinary
warmness of the winter months, and the accompa-
nying dryness of the weather. Quite serious ap-
prehensions had began to be felt, and these were
increased by having two or three shocks in the
month OF December. Caracas every where pres
ents the ruins of the great earthquake of l8l2-n
| fact, the churches are hardly any thing but the
monumen's of that great disaster. The steeple Of
| the Cathedral was the only one of any size not
thrown down. This, which contains the town
| clock, still stands. The clock, which has four
faces to mark the hour, one on each side, was
stopped, and its hands, (excep, on one face still
| mark the exact minute of thatterrbe quaking and
rocking of mother earth. The greatest shock took
place at Z minutes pest P. NJ, and the hands of
the clock still point, rs if in death, to those fatal
moments. Volume two of Niles National Register
| contains a short account of this earthquake, and
| the hour is there the same as here mentioned,
minutes after 4, and the writer OF the letter, most
| probably like myself, ascertained the time, by re-
ferring to this same clock. 1t is a little remarka'
ble also, that between this, and the severe shocki
that did so much damage on the Mississippi, anc
DESTROYED the town of New Madrid, there wert
only few days difference. That of New Madrlt
happened on the 7th of February, and that Of Car
accas on the 25lh March, 1912. In December Q
| 1911, there were also many shocks felt in varou
, parts of Europe. The church of Trinidad here
, after laying many years in ruins, was rebuilt, an
, on the 25th March, 1850, wa reconsecratsd, an
sent forth the fist procession of the Seman
Santa, just SO years, to the hour, aft its deslru'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-12

H., -, Cnn, M,,,,,,,,n, w.
p,,i,;,- lM;..;..;rn; ., Clar;on haraId, r,o.o o,,
., ~ -. ,,,a -, - H. aa,a,a,aS, .;,,a
W. - a,l'ia ,t, ,,s,. as ,ha aJi,o. ~.
b;s ,ooa,;on re- rurohar Of ,ba no nor ms, 70.
ca;vaJ has do,au of viIl,i,u and dee,h in Eas,.
ORR, M,ss;asi,r; tho ci,cnms,ancas of ,ybicb arc
,,o,n, a;,ia., of uancocL corn,v NJ; n.n,ad
u.,i,, ,,,bo bad fo, soma Tina bsen .L;nn of
the bosnitalitv of a friend Planter in Florida
took aby,n,,es of the Planter's temnor,rv absence
from home 10 rob him of his wife. and large
nrount of valuable nror ,rtv including a neoro
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-12

The Southern Is. CO. Patriot, in replying to
communication written by Colonel ]. W. Hayne, of
Charleston, closes its article with the following
allusion to the future prospects Of State Seces-
sion'' in South Carolina: "Instead of its being
'well.known to the editor that Col. Memmipger
was opposed to secession, we were rather inclined
to place him among the secessionists. We are
very happy however, to learn that he is there.
And we think there will be very few there by the
time the convention meets. In the language of
Judge Wardlaw, as it has been reported to us,
there will not be at that time one hundred ntel-
gent men in the State in favor of separate seces-
,;on -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-12
THE MISSISSIPPI PLATFORM. "A site ha.

The MISSISSIPPI PLATFORM. - A site ha.
been selected, and few OF the materials already
on the ground on which platform for Mississippi
the great Union question is to be erected
The Natchez Courier, noticing General Foote's
recent speech in Jackson, Mississippi, and the
reply to it by Mr.. Hooker, one Of the secession
candidates, in Kinds county, for the State Conven
ton, is enabled to furnish us with something like
a plan of his platform, and the character Of its
structure ...-.
Senator Foote avows his purpose to abide by
the Georgia platform-acquescence in the past,
and distinct marking Of a line for the future,
beyond which the North must not infringe. This
he thinks should be introduced perb0tin in the
November Convention, and passed without delay,
after which that body should adjourn. This is the
of policy he will pursue if elected.
"Mr. Hooker, on the other hand, desired the
State Convention of November, to demand of the
General Government, running of the line of
$500 to the Pacific ,ivision of the State of
California, and repeal Of the law abolishing the
slave-trade in the District Of Columbia. He
desired Convention of the Southern States to be
called, which should make the same demand. In
the event of the refusal Of Congress to do these
thinss, lie 7oas for immediate and unconditional
secession.
Thus is distinct, practical issue raised
between the two parties in Missssippi-the Union
party placing the State by the side Of Georgia, and
the Southern rights party precpitating it in con-
junction with South Carolina in the vortex Of dis.
>unlon. We are rejoiced to that measures, and
not words, now to be the standard Of what par
ties mean Mere defamation will no longer avail
practical issue is now agreed upon, about which
there can be mistake-since Misrepresentation
cannot now conceal the truth"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-12
PERFUMERY, ETC.

t1T- We have Just received per EMPRESS and are now
opening invoice OF the finest PERFUMBRIES. SOAPS,
COSMETICS, etc., offered in ths CITY, Customers
and visitors respectfully invited call snd examine our
stock, which, feel satisfied, will please Ihs assortment
consists Of
DOUBLE EXTRACTS, from the most exquisite Flowers;
CnLoesEs, from the French, German, and American
Laboraiores;
TOILET SOAPS OF every variety and odor;
PoMATuMs from the manufactures Of Lubin. Dupuytren
Rouss.l, and others
Su.yrss So .ps AND CREAMS OF every description;
POWDER Boxes AND PusFs; TOILET POWDER, etc. ETC.
Tose rwith an extensive assofs Of
HAIR BRUSHES, TOOTH BRUsHEs,
CoMBs, Nail Brushes etc
tY- For ssleat P!LoUIS MASSEY'S,
fel0 If Camp and Gravier sts
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-12

The Missouri River had risen three feet by latest
accounts. Illinois River was falling. Opposite
St. Louis, the river was at stand, or slowly re-
ceding.
The Cumberland River was low on the Sd, and
had been falling for nearly week, but on that
day slight rise was visible. There were about
six feet on the shoals-nOt enough for the large
boa-s
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-12

ZEN. SHIELDS ON THE uNIoN.-In reply to an
inv. ion 10 a public dinner rendered to him, en-
r5qt lile recently, by the citizens of Cincinnati,
Ceu, $ Ids thus expresses his views of the policy
III he Is 5fthwest:
No human mind can venture to forecast the
future destiny of the great Northwest; but We who
are citizens of this favored region, should never
forg that the accomplishment of this high destiny,
owing to our 7 ocular position in the interior Of
the continent depends in great measure on the
condition of those States which lie between us
and the ocean, and thus interpose, as it were, be-
tween us and the transatlantic world. The North.
west is bound, therefore, by every consideration Of
interest and duty to be true and loyal to the Union
The policy Of its position is TO modei be-
tween the North and South-to be just 10 both, bu
partial TO neilher-arJ 10 stand firmly and hon
estly by The Constitution of the country"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-12

Among the regular toas's given at the Union
celebration in Macon, on the 22d February, was
the following: -a.r u.1 s.
Georgia-While others have preached against
tariffs and internal improvements, she hes practiced
building factories and railroads.