davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-23

NALL FASHION.-Just finished, ele-
r.,, sp;,hsd Silk Hats at the low prce OF usual
" sold Al 81 an srtcle n 81 So and 81 % aes' -
a,u. next 10 the corrsr Of Sullvsn-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-23
DENMANSHIP.-Mr. GOLDSMITH

Il has reduced his terms for Writing TO 50 81 for the
Course Of Ten Lessons Of hour each Hours Of attend
ance at II A. NJ. and o'clock Nj: for Ladies, and 40
a M, aud a 7 and O'Clock, p NJ for Gentlemen dlIJ
excepting Saturdays Private instruction reduced to Sp
New pupils received every day this week. Rooms No ~
Broadway. corner OF Readest o2l IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-23
CHANCE.-For sale, COT

N TAGE at Mornsapia, IN part Of which q retail Gro
cerv Store IL rosby conducted BY the wife OF the pope
tor TIL. IS BY - feet. oeauay locs.ee sa ooc
o,,d he ar follows $500 cash. $500 In February
nett and ~ 800 can re aain bond and mortgage al
drsss ~ Gamer and Enquirer once. o<i D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-23
NEW HULLED BUCK

H. WHEAT The subscribers are pfePhsrn 10 M oI,
a. bnl,I Euc heat neatly pa6 seu 10 me nsi.
ver.,y of packages Orders from the SAN anS -.
sv IouT ~ The Hiram SIN IN. Rob .rd~ ahd o.,
Ni traufs New Graham Flour Oas 1nd i s Tnt :,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-23

DRONZE CANDELABKA.-J Ie-

ID cs,ved -, l,,ge invoice Of the abcve article ~ -
s,Ies .n6 desirabe patterns which odeT AZ
MN former prices by wholesale OF rel =, ,,-,.
III ~ DITTZ BROTHER X co, No. iS+ " tlH-n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-23

HyO LET.-To a small private family,
mart of a house, situated at No 81 Madison 81 IL
.s nf parlor Large Room, I'd story Sleeping apart
,neIt kitchen and Dining room To good tenant, feh'
will be reasonable. Best Of references required
o92a fTh&Ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-27

steamers viii run from Dunkirk to Detroit, in oon-
nection with the Erie Railroad, and thus divert
much Of the trade from Buffalo Some idea may
it is stated that the trade Of the lakes amounts
to three hundred millions of dollars annually
The hog trade Of the West will take the d.
rection of Dunkrk, and the animals will be
slaughtered there instead of at Cincinnati. Al
ready one house, largely embarked in the trade,
have taken measures to settle ut Dunkrk. Others,
Of course, win follow the example BY the pre- cont
route Of the hog trade, it takes about three months
to bring the merchant a return of his money. AT
Dunkirk, by sending the animals by the Erie rail-
road he can have Il in two days. Dunkrk is des-
tined to be great warehousng place for -four and
other provisions All a New York meIc chant has to
DO in winter, or any season OF the year, is to eie-
graph there for so many barrels Of -four He has
them next day by railroad. Cheese, butter, fsh
and game Astounding in this district, will find u
ready and speedy market in New York. From n
single store in little village on Lake Erie, not far
from Dunkirk, daring the last year, there
$500 600 worth Of cheese shipped for Buffalo. Az
this will find its way to Dunkirk Chautauque county,
in which Dunkirk is situated, is one of the greatest
cheese counties in the State Of New ork, and for
butter it is equally dstipg uished Last fall, two
hundred and seventy tons OF butter passed through
Dunkirk The whole district is extremely fertile,
The country for many miles behind it is rich in
pasturage, in agriculture, and some Of the finest
cattle ever saw are to be found there. There is
one peculiarly about the situation Of Dunkirk that
1t is its easy grade to the waters edge. The ascent
is gradual that it is scarcely percsptbe to the eye
and the railroad can run down to the very wharf,
and thus expense and time will be saved. OF
course Buffalo will always be u great commercial
city, but Dunkirk claims to divide the spois with
it. From the beauty Of its scenery, and the nature
of its shore, it possesses an advantage which Buffalo
wants. 1t is fitted to be fine watering place, and
is much resorted to in the summer season. Magn-
fcent trout abound in the Lake.
In anticipation of great increase in the number
of summer residents, and also from sojourners en-
gagged in business, a new hotel, called the Loder
House, has been erecIedby Col ]. Hemphill, though
not yet finished 1t covers as much ground as the
Astor House or Irving House. The ball room.
which is 80 feet by 90, is Of the finest | have
ever seen. The building, when completed, will
contain one hundred and sixty rooms for hotel pur
poses. 1t is built on an admirable plan, and does
much credit to the architect, Mr.. Mcknight. 1t is
situated in the best part Of the principal street Of
the village, and commands glorious view Of the
lake. Opposite to it is very handsome church.
Altogether, the prospects Of Dunkirk are bright
and fair, and, at distant day, it WILL in all preba
blity, rank high in the scale Of she cities Of the
Empire state.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-27
Our Princeton Correspondence.

RlNtEiON, Way "a, AOci.
The Jngg9naM Car Of Barnmm's Menagete IYuocn
into the Canal By the StMdeus.
write you short piece of news, which, perhaps,
has not already reached you, and may be worth
recording, even in your celebrated Herald. Yester-
day, Barnum's show and menagerie entered this
town in grand e,ltree, led by the farfamed Car Of
Juggernaut, which was left standing in front Of
the house ofthe Vice President Of Nassau Hail. and
which, of course, was the subject Of conversation
among the students At last it was agreed among
them to take the vehicle to the canal and launch
her upon its quiet waters, and the clock tolled
twelve, they might be seen assembled around the
cannon planted in the centreeof the College campus,
when the procession moved on, and in one hour
they had brought the car upon the banks Of the
canal ana after sundry ground and lofty tumblings,
it was launched into its destined element, and
left to soothe its battered limbs with the cooling
and magic waters Of the Delaware and Raritan
Canal From daybreak this morning until nine
o'clock, the showmen were engaged in hauling it
out, but it was found so much damaged that they
could not proceed to New Brunswick until the black
smith had applied the hammer to II; and the mana
gers say that another will have to be procured
Thus was Barnum outdone fer once rs only could
be done by such as the no bic Princeton boys.
j. X. M, Nassau Hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-27

good deal appears to be said upon this subject,
and very little done Every one seems 70 DO agreed
that some reform u necessary. The public press
says 60; the navy says So the Secretary ~ the Nay
makes Il the burden Of his annual report ahd Ooh-
gressmen thunder il out on the ho0r ~ congress.
Why is nothing donel .,,.
Of the peoples pockets iut0 concern WHOA
seems at least TO be OF doubtful cnGaoter.
There may be many answers Y our question. one
= very evident. Every oo1y, aissI ta's.s ~.
deal about the matter obse4nousy says 10 inc
diseased body, heal yourself. Trey aPPoiht
Navy Board 60 settle the matter-she board MAY
be composed Of the very men who need rsiorming
tbemscves--it Is generally formed from one grade
IN the navy most likely the very grade most inte-
rested ia perpetuating abuses and smotherins re-
form4 Monarchs may resign, but arlstocrscics
never surrender their privileges. what wonder.
hon that the reports oil thoss navy boards but
sryuife pleas for the perpetsatioa of the prerogs
tiyes and privileges Of the members o. the board
II IL said that MIR. Rush, dining one Gay with the
eccentric Jeremy Beniham, had long conversation
with him respecting the United states. keep
your salaries low" said MIR. Bcntham; "ti one OF
the secrets Of the success Of your government But
-hst !, this he inS0ireSa Sasa ,ne sCsr M o.
Rush explained 1t 10 him. 81 cant say that l like
It," replied Mr. Bentham. The simplicity OF
your public Departments has hitherto been one OF
their recommendations; but boards make screenss
IL ANYTHING goes wrong, you don't know where to
end the ofensers; IL was the board that did II, and
no, ono Of the members; always the board tho
board"
IL is too late now for Congress and the Executive
to put oa their duties upon naval boards.tne coun-
try will not stand IT, II spost Office reform, Or
tariff reform, or slavery measure Il called TOT, ~
the matter entrusted to board OF one suea inai,
yiduals, shut up in secret conclayc, IN closea
room The navy is no more comphcatea' no more
d,aicult To- understand than these questions are.
/ There will be no reform while navy board. are
trusted with the matter but let the press hostths
banner of " Naval Reform" at US masthesa, ana
there soon will be In the meantime, navy boards
are respectfully invited TO read the history OF James
IL in Macauley's great work, and learn that where
those strong ia place and power push individua.
privileges and ariaocratc prerogatives Agnn,s'
tbe timss the times walk coolly ever the whole
e'AVsi" = - u. r. u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-27
Our Washington Correspondence.

WASHINGTON, May "a, 1851.
The Merican Claims Again-Sxspension Of Pay
mert to Nessrs. Hargous r Co., &c.
The Secretary of the Treasury has suspended the
payment Of S404 900 ofthe awards to Louis L. Har-
gous, the total amount Of which was $602, 652 g.
The house Of Hargous & Brother claimed before
the Mexican Commission over three million Of dol
lars. Of the claim allowed as good, Mr.. Hargous
received about half the amount; the other portion
being due to his partner, Mr.. Voss who is foreign
or, was not, OF course, recognized by the commission
as claim to be paid by the United States. But
although the board did not recognise the claim a.
far as Mr.. Voss was concerned, the government
holds that MIR. Hargous must be responsible for the
debts due by his partner to the United States, and
hence the suspension of the above amount of
100000. 1t appears that the house Of Hargous &
CO. appointed the agents to receive the install
ments from Mexico, in cash, which were to be paid
snder the treaty Of 1889 to the United States, for
the benefit Of the claimants, under the mixed COM
mission In lSi5 Voss as one OF the partners ofthe
house, gave the Mexican Secretary Of the Treasury
AIeeept for $20, 900, the receipt stating that he
had received the money instalment, in con-
fosinity with the terms of the treaty, efectv0,
that is, in cash. Shortly after this, a change oc-
CURED in the Mexican government, aud MIR. Voss
declared that he had received no value for the re-
ceiPt he had signed, and which had been given
q matter Of accommodation, the money to be paid
at future time by bonds ON the customs, &c. The
Mexican government, however, refused to recog-
Mise any agreement, and produced the receipt, as
evidence Of the payment having been made in good
faith The result was, that this government lost
the money; and Congress, in 1917, made the loss
good to the claimants, by the issue Of FIVE per cent
stock, fer the amount of their awards. The Secre-
tary Of the Treasury has computed the loss with
from the awards to Hargous, on the ground that
Vess was his partner, and that by virtue Of this
partnership, he gave the receipt for the missing in
stalment Noss and Hargous are both natives Of
Switzerland-Hargous being naturalized Ameri-
can citizen.
The United States stock issued to Foreigners
saa ,E 'ns weeN ens Siay o. sS No anoun'ea %
81 900; do, lS47, $50, 400.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-27

of her councillors to give my opinion, have done
so with freedom and sincerity.
When il sbsn be thought proper to take the
initiative Of State action, ask that may be the
first one recalled from the federal counse to take
any part that may be assigned to me. Let US
adopt the exhortation of Cesar at tho battle OF
Pharsalia-" Pursue the Foreigners, but save the
Romans"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-27

wisdom has been manifested in the choice oslpne %
the most fertile and finely imbered spots In the pre-.
vince.
As yet, very few British immigrants have arrived
here, this season. Those who have ada their ap-
pesrance have chiefly come through New York. and
are bound for the Huron district The immigra-
next month.
A grand concert is to be given under the auspice,
Of the Ladies' Branch Of the Anti-Slavery Society
for the relief Of colored refugees.
ANGLO AMERICAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-27

would be true to herself. Her destiny, under Pro-
violence, was in her own hands, and he hoped she
would entrust It to the keeping of no other people,
are, and encouraging as our future prospects may
be, it behooved US t. remember that we had be-
come what are with the " stars and stripes"
over our heads He would leave it to others to say
what we will be with the " stars and stripes be-
meath our feet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-27

II have no doubt you have heard Of the difficulty
We had with the Indians in this vicinity. In my
opinion it is q perfect hsxnbug, and if the whole
truth was known 1t would not reflect much credit
the whites.
Placerville is . fourishing town with six or eight
thousand inhabitants, Gown and vicnity,) is loca-
tedin the centre of large mining district, and
the road from the Plains, ffty-fve miles from Sa-
cramento City. II is the first town the cmigrants
from the Plains strike in California.
Miners are averaging from o. to IS per day; pro-
visions plenty and cheap.
Hanging for stealing is a common occurrence
Gold is getting scarce and rogues plenty. 5. G.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-23

Sir W. Temple says, tina, the frs, ingre.
su in conversation is truth the next good
sense; the third good humor and the fourth
vt
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-23
BOSTON AND TIE SOUTH

extensive dealer in Boston received las,
week letter from Alabama, in which the
writer says:
I'VE are very sorry TO see "law loving II
Massachusetts, ouistrip South Carolina ia
Notification; as much for the private esteem
we hold her in, as because it will force us
IN self defence to break Of our business con.
nections there. Ii would be suicidal to ex
pose any wares in this part of the country,
IN the present state Of feeling, purchased ia
Boston,"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-23
COWAN'S
Vegetable LithOntriDtic.

safe and certain remedy for Grapel or Stone in thu
bladder, for arrangement of the Kidneys and
Urinary Organs and all kindred diseases.
WIS invaluable Medicine TO the world woald
IL be blessing, if the afflicted could only over.
come their prejudlces enough to try it. Call at Dr.
j. +. Gllmer's Drug Store in Charlotte, and see a
pamphlet containing unprecedented evidence Of the
utility of this invaluable vegetable preparation.
JOHN f. COWAN,
Yorkville, Tenn.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-23
GNOtice.

'iiE subscriber notifies the public that deed for
- Two lots ~ the Town Of Charlotte, was taken
from hlm without any authority, seine ten years
ago. This is 10 notify the person Withholding the
ame that II II Is not given up he will resort 10
egal means TO obtain possession OF his rights. lie
ian prove bY Wm. Wright, Col Beatty and John 5.
Moore, OF forkvil!e. that the deed and other prop
'rty was taken lie believes the deed is in the pos
session OF MIS-. Lcary, Of Yorkevlc. as Thomas
Palmer told NE in the presence Of Col Beatty that he
lad seen and read 1t short time sgo at her house.
| neglected TO have The deed registered and am
compelled 10 adopt this course to Try and ret posses
sion Of my property.
PATRICK PARKER.
March r. 1851. I4tf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-23
Dissolution.

SpiiE hrm of R W Moore & Co. has this day
- been dissolved by mutual consent and all those
Indebted. either by Note or Book Account, are re.
quesied TO come forward and make payment TO r
W Moore, who is authorized to close the business
of the concern.
R. w. MOORE & co.
January |, 1851.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-23
w. BAKERS
PLAIN, SWEET, EAGLE. FRENCH AND
Vanilla Chocolates, Cocoa, Broma
Cocoa Paste, Sticks, DC.

NO MERCHANTS and CONSUMERS WIZ
Il would purchase the best products of COCOA
Tree from adutcraiion-more nutritious aud health
iui than tea or cotiee-and in quality unsurpassed
the subscriber recommends the above articles
manufactured by himself and stamped with his
name aud residence. His BROMA and COCOA
TASTE as delicae-palatable--ands autary drinks
Tor invalds, coDvalescents, children, travellers and
others, are pronounced by the most EMINENT
fhfslClANS superior 10 any other preparations.
His FRENCH and VANILLA CHOCOLATES
are warranted equal in decscy and flavor 10 the best
OF fafis manufacture, and at one half their prices
10 consequence OF the great aduiteraiion in almost
all the COCOA and CHOCOLATE preparations
offered 10 the public. in order to cheaper them, the
subscriber hopes that bis o~ n manufactures will be
thoroughly tested; and if found unequal 10 BIZ. re-
Communications, they may be returned 10 his agents
where purchased, and their cost shall be re 'unded
Ihsy are always on sale, in any quantity, by the
principal wholesale grocers in the Eastern cities:
and BY his agents, +. ID Brigham & Co, Boston /;
James W. Bunce Co, Hartford; Hussey Il Muir
ray, New York; George Wait. Albany F. Boswor,b.
Troy, N. Y; Grant & Stone. Philadsphia Tho.
mas V. Bfundige Baltimore; Howell Il Shoemaker,
Georgetown, ID. C.; Fowle a Co., Alcxandris Va A.:
Vose Brothers, New Orleans Kennel, Mckee 4 Co.
Cincinnati, o; WIN. Bagale, a. Co, Pitsburg, Pa
WALTER BAKER, Dorchester. Mass.
March IL 1851. 1914
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-23
Post Office Stamps.
TO

FENIlE advertiser. Postmaster al Pleasant Grove
N Allegheny county, Maryland, is the first per.
son in the United States who conceived and under.
took extensively TO publish the idea of furnishing all
post offices IN the country with cheap stamps. All
stamps made by him are warranted equal or superi.
or to any Other that can be procured for the same
price, and whenever any are sent out in any man.
ner detective or unsatisfactory, duplicates will be
forwarded on notice, without extra charge AIlwho
order set of stamps with full set OF Changes for
dates, at only 50, (or thirty pieces shall be Kent in
stamps dd fibitum Full sets with one change 81.
when stamps are neatly made with turned handles
and screw-same style as the regular government,
7. O. s,amps--durable, efficient and warranted
Price one TO two dollars only and special authority
to send by mail free.
Address, Post Master, Pleasant Grove, Allcsha.
ny county, Maryland.
W Anyeditor publishing the above with this motel
three times. and sending a copy Of the per, shall
receive credit for ten dollars in wood letter, or ten
doli'r proof press--or IT preferred, wood engrav.
ing or an engraved newspaper head, of the above va
iue viii be forwarded
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-23
NEWARK AND NEW YORK.

10 1894 there was daily stage route be.
tween Newark and New York, and the even,
IA, hailed as grea, era. Ii was run daily
during the summer only, and carried during
he year abou, three thousand passepeen.-
The passengers transported by the railroad
~. year number 659, 900.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-23

vI>HE Subscriber has now on hand his usual as
4 sortment of
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-23
Removal.

1 n HAVE lately moved my cffoe into
NJ - The house on the Main street, bet " cen
Df. Andrews and Mr.. A. Gtsham's resi-.
sk-9 dences. where MY FRIENDS can al.
ways mud me, unless am profess ional y engaged
p. c. CALDWELL.
Februory PC. 1851. I2lf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-07
of them.
Job Printing.

The appliances of our Job Office are such now as
10 enable us to execute with beauty and dispatch,
every variety Of printing in The book, card and
lishment in the city. We, therefore, respectfully
invite our friends and the public to give us call,
when in want Of that description of work.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-07

place. Ths nature Of these reports is of such gravity that
they longer pas unnoced and though they be
founded ought notwithstanding, to call the attention
the Supreme Government that it least assign mo-
tive part for silence which might calm the fears and
uneasiness that exists among
The subject could be serious interesting
of peace and of nationality, and every Mexican
surely has right to know what there fear what to
expp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-07

Now that it is discretionary with litgants to ad-
vertise in any paper they think proper we can con-
fidently recommend the columns OF the Crescent"
from its large and constantly increasing yearly,
monthly and weekly subscription list, as a most
advantageous medium Of communication, and
therefore hope that shall receive our due share
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-07
PERILous ADVENTURE OF Doe.-The Ro

PERILoUs ADVENTURE OF DoG.-The Ro-
chester (N.Y) Advertiser says
We understand that dog belonging to the
establishment of Messrs Mcintosh, on Front street.
was carried over the falls few days since, and
strange to say, is now alive and as well as usual
he dog was playing in a sportve way upon the
railroad bridge, when by accident he fell into
the water that rushing swiftly by, and was
Immediately carried over the upper falls perpen-
dicuar descent of nnety-six feet. All supposed
the dog was lost, and one ever took the trouble
to look into the foaming waters below to see
whether the poor animal tioated away. The next
day the dog returned to his master not great deal
the worse for the adventure. He bore some marks
OF contacts with the ice and rocks, but soon re-
covered and is now smart as anYbodY's dog
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-07

RECORDER CALpwELL's Court Micbse, T;no,hv
andP Cannon yesterday brought before Recorder Cpd
well on the chgrge OF committing murIerous asau ON
man named Maber in Tchoup,ouas street The latter ,y.
terribly beaten about the head with slung shot and with
SO The accused were sent before the Frs District Cont
for trial. '
James Lane went on the levee where he saw a large
cheese which exactly suited his eye and he said /, bmsf
that that was Just the cheese for him. He seized his prize
and was in the act of propens himself up into town. at
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-07

Board OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS ADJOURNED TO
SATURDAY.-It is proper to say that Mr.. Carter
denies having been rude to the Principal of the
Girls High School. and that what she and others
considered such, was vehemence OF manner, and
not intentional rudeness. Though we deem the
course pursued by Mr.. Carter improper, we attest
most cheerfnlly to his urbanity of manner. But
the angry feelings which have been engendered
BY this unhappy controversy, destroying all the
amenities of life. We hope soon to see an end of
this painful condition.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-07

TAKEN IN AND DoNK FOR.-Francis Desplanta a,v
made affidavit before Recorder Genois stating that Will
walking along Bienvie street Wednesday night he got
into conversation with two females named Ezsbetb
and Mary Waten-that while the conversation was going
On ley picker MS pockets OF two one hundred dol ar bills
The two females arrested, and as the prosocnto -
positively the robbery they were sent before bs Frs
District Court The house of Elizabeth Blaise was s,hJ
but the money was not found jimmy" and nine false
keys however were discovered and seized