davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-08
VTVO LET-A HOUSE, in Broadway, up

il town Has been iinshc, for and occupied a az Z
class house during the as rs months The stu
atlon "a commanding. and 10 god tenant the remaining
term OF the lease will ~ transferred. and. desired the
furniture viii be sold reasonable terms Inquire a
kafelsy-st under the American Hotel Tvs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-08

Two LET-A well furnished HOUSE
n corner Secorstssenae and Twenty thirst. nearly
RlSSON \ co, 81 wall.s, wi lw.
The southern press., 1851-09-17

Resolved, that we approve OF inc aims and
principles set forth in the resolutions adopted
by The Democratic State convention held at
Syracuse last year, which were as follows:
Resolved, that the Democracy Of the State of
New York, approaching the value OF union and
fraternity. and standing upon he ancient prlnc-
plies, pre- sent their candidates with confidential
reliance upon the united and cordial support of
all who desire the ascendancy ofits principles in
the state and national councils.
The third aud fourth resolutions deprecate
the action of the Wing State administration and
the Wing national administration.
9Th Resolred, That devoted to the principles
and forms of our confederation, and regarding
the rights Of all sections Of our countrs a. men,
bers Of A common brot erhood. we cherish the
Union of the States as the rock of our political
government, and deprecate all sectional agitation,
either at the North or the South, calculated TO
impair its sacred obligations, or to threaten IFS
perpetuity.
9th. Resolred, That the Democratic party Of
New York are proud TO own their fidelity and
devotion to the great principles Of the Demo
cratic party of the Union, as declared in the ma
tional conventions held 1910, IA, and '48, and
that they look forward in hope an confidence to
the complete triumph Of the party in 1862.
7th Resotrfd, That we congratulate the
country on the recent settlement by Congress
Of the recent questions.
Mr.. Maurice offered resolution, forbidding
further agitation on the compromise meas ures,
which were debated during the morning, and at
the present writing, under consideration.
The southern press., 1851-09-17
Another GROSS antl.Isent outrage.

ALBANY, September IL, 1851.
One of the evening papers savs We have
been furnished the particulars of another out.
rage committed by some disguised persons IN
the county Of Rensselaer, upon the person of
Leonard Whitbeck, one of the deputies Of the
Sheriff ofthat county. Mr.. Whitbeck has been
engaged in serving processes IN favor or Mr..
Van Rensselaer,. upon some Of the tenants in
that country. On Wednesday last, about one
o'clock in the morning band of persons. num-
bering about twenty, disguised M Indians. went
to the residence of Mr. Whitbeck. Mr.. w.
was in bed nj the time. but beinr aroused from
his slumbers BY the tapping of some person
desiring admttan'e. he arose, and without sns-
pscthg any danger. opened his door. He was
Immediately seized by those who we're ss-eu-
led in di guise, and taken 10 a wagon near by.
and carried abnut nine miles somewhere east of
S1ndlake They then stripped his clothes of,
and deliberately applied coat uf tar and feathers.
and after deiainng him I'LL near morning. lett
him IN that condition n wend his way home or
foot Privions to leaving him they attempted
10 extort n promise from him that he would
serve NO more p-oresses. lie told them he
should do his duty the consequences be WHIT
thew may. They thre,tened him with another
visi, in rase he persisted Ills brother sntici.
patny the intentions Of the scoundreIs, followed
in horse and wagon, and notwithstanding the
thrcatsof the Indians, carried Sheriff w. back
to his residence,
The southern press., 1851-09-17
Moral Condition Of California.

The following extract from a letter written
by an American gentleman who (the New 70 k
Commercial Advertiser says) has resided In
California for several years, is a member of the
Legislature, and has had many opportunities for
observing every condition and prospect of that
country, may be interesting, as it shows the
Melancholy aspect Of liberty as at pre- sent eah-
bited there, He writes thus
SANTA BARBARA, JuLY %,
This country is in dreadful state, given np
completely to rapiue and plunder. You hear
every day Of murders, robberes, arson, and a
host of other crimes, perpetrated in the midst Of
crowded cities as ell ~ in the open plain, in
broad DAYLIGHT ard at the dead Of night Nor
do the wretehes care for secrecy. tut in the eyes
Of the W. rid, with impunity, and with no Ter.
rors Of punishment to thwart them. commit
such crimes rs they themselves would shudder
at IL committed by others. Who Is safe 10 a h
a society To go rnsrmed In the street, ~ III
your own house. wonld be the height Of foly.
As for myself never retire at night without
having my arms loaded reidv at a moneni's
warning. Yet we are long distance from the
main swarm Of locust- thai infrst this land but
from one end oft TO the otter you will fnd the
humin species ready TO p1unce uppn the weak
and defenceless. Our mlil-rid'r from above
was made away With some three weeks since
about twenty FIVE miles from this pl ce; Il IL
supposed he was murdered. At Rll events, no.
thing has hcen heard of him. or the mails. o.
even the animal he was riding. He.
The southern press., 1851-09-17
oorapond.nss Of a. Iearnal q osmm.rss.
WAsHlyeror. September 9th.

II in the course Of human events" Cuba Is
to become politically connected with this coun-
try, It viii be well 10 secure the connexion
through amlcabe and honorable means. Forays,
which are both lawless and useless, have been
countensnced long enough bv our people. The
canse Of Cuban annexation has been promoted
by recent events; and the question is likely, in
some form, TO be precipitated upon us. II we
seek the the prize through improper mesns, we
shall fad 10 an expensive proceeding. Try II,
when we may. we shall become involved by Il
IN long and disrstrous wars with the chief naval
powers Of Europe.
The southern press., 1851-09-17

these do not disgrace the Southern Press, they
would any other except the Liberator.
1t is quite amusing for the Union to pretend
to be fastidious about what is admitted into its
columns, whilst such an editorial as this OF its
own is inserted in them. We copy it in order
to show how fastidious the Union is, and have
to say, by way of further apology, that since it
has become fashionable to exhibit dancing girls
and IN. del artistes, it may be excusable in us TO
exhibit party organ in the nakedness Of its
vulgarity. We don't know which of the two
organ editors is entitled 10 the honor OF the
above NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. it emanates from the
-x-minister TO Berlin, or the excommissioner to
the Sandwich islands, for the thing is so Loic
that it would be doing injustice even to the
court of Queen Ponare, to consider il in any de-
gree responsible for the breeding of the author
AS for the enumeration in italics Of our state
ments, and the mere denial of them by the
Union, that is of the least possible consequence.
If they required confirmation, the denial of them
by the Union would be all We would ask OF
that print.
The southern press., 1851-09-17
Very Interesting from the south.
The Steamer Pan,pero Diockaded--anoiser Cuban
E1pedition--.Marine Disasters, etc.

BALTIMORE. Sept. IL, 1851.
The Southern mail brings a letter from Savan-
nah which states that the steamer Pampero is
blockaded by revenue cutter. near that city.
Another letter sta es that General Gonzales
is preparing an expedition, consisting of two
thousand men, for another demonstration in IA
vor of Cuban Independence. The head quarters
Of the expedition is stated TO be at Savannah.
L e steamer Winfield Scott, at New Orleans,
repoits the total loss Of the ship Mary Ellen,
from New York. off Rev West on the 22d.-
hree other vessels (names not mentioned) are
reported to have been dismasted
The heat has been intense today, at Baltimore
the thermometer haring reached 90.
The southern press., 1851-09-17

Igvlrarior DECLINED We learn from the
Washington Republic that the President has been
compelled to decline The invitation OF the citizens
Of Boston. TO attend the celebration Of the 18th in
slant. The state fthe public business renders
this COURSE. an imperative duty.
The southern press., 1851-09-17

The Washingtonian, q Wing paper at Lees
burg. Va, has passed from the hands of G. G.
McIntire, for many years its editor, into those Of
VIM. B. Lynch.
The southern press., 1851-09-17

ne washington Union has lately been in
sisting, in several numbers, on the union of q e
Southern Democracy with the Northern in sup
port of the compromise, or, as the new phrase
Is, the fi1ality Of the compromise One would
suppose that the Union really entertained some
hope that snch thing would happen. Now,
We are quite positive that nothing is more chi
merical. There are things possible, things prob
able, things contingent, aid things uncertain !:
but if there is anything certain in politics, IL is
that in no event, or under any circumstances,
will u q Southern Democracy eter support the
compromise. Why, the simple suggestion of
such thing is the most protuberant case Of or.
ganic infatuation that we have ever known"
We clip the above from the Southern Press
of yesterday, being the only part of long arti-
Gle that we could venture 10 transfer 10 our
columns without shocking the good taste of our
readers This renegade Abolitionist can con-
Give OF nothing that is Democratic but what
favors the disur ion schemes of his friends Rhett
and Cheyes OF South Carolina. The idea that
that there is patriotism higher than all party
feeling cannot be forced into his head. His one
hope has been that the South could be united on
the basis OF the Nashville Southern convention
and, now that that is dying away, he scatters
his curses upon all who have been instrurnental
IN making his treason recoil upon his own i'm.
potent head, ard in branding there, in letters
that can never be expunged, disunion and aboli.
ZION: phat God has Joined together let no man
put asunder.
We must add, however, by way OF counsel TO
this organ Of disappointed hope, that II ought
not TO throw so many false assertions into one
editorial. IN less than column it asserts that
mr.. Clay concocted The compromise; hattte South
err Democratic delegation roted almost unanim-
ously ag inst the PRINCIPAL parts; that The Union
has deserted The Southern Democracy n coaiesce
,cith The Northern Wings; that the compromise Is
neither endurabs nor in eristence; that he Ten
nessee Democracy hoping undertaken 10 support
the conpron'ise, hare been beaten and thai IN no
Other Southern State phaterer has the Democracy
supp rted The compromises II such assertions As
The southern press., 1851-09-17
ArrERroor SESSION.

NEw YoRx DEmocRATrc STATE CosvESTIos.
SYRACUSE, September 10.
The Democratic convention re-assembled
th. morning.
The committee on resolutions reported the
following.
The southern press., 1851-09-17

MUskETOEs.--The best article for alsvinv the
lNl bite Of the Musketoes is pure BAY RUM.
such az i- ior sale at pARKER,S
Comb, Fancy and Perfumery Store,
septl5-3t Under Nstiorar Hotel
The southern press., 1851-09-17
THE STATE TICKET, ETC.

The convention then agreed to proceed TO the
nomination Of The State ticket
Pending motion 10 nominate them rira poce,
the convention took a recess till seven o'clock.
The southern press., 1851-09-17

MoIIUN 10 LAT ON TIE TABLE.
Mr.. Clarke moved to Jay il upon the table.
Here arose a long and sharp debate az to
whether the motion was in order.
messrs Morris, Sickles and others, declared
that the adoption Of the motion would be an
act Of gross tyranny to the minority.
REQUEST TO FACE THE MUSIC.
Mr.. Sickles called on the convention 10 face
the music.
MOTION RULED CUT OF ORDER.
The chair ruled the motion to lay on the table
A. out OF order.
Upon that decision an appeal was taken.
Another sharp debate followed relative to the
question Of order.
CHAIR ovERRULED.
The decision Of the chair was ovsrruled by
~ 10 60. gnrgff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-06
FASHIONABLE SHIRT EMPORI-
THE FALL CAMPAIGN OPENED

Il at Gen Tsylors Head Quarters, No. 10 Fultonst
corner of Gold P l.. ROGERS. CoDmssary Genera Of
the above we'll known establishment, desires 70 acqlah1
MS patrons and the public that he IS now PaIeG % gs
them an assortment of FALL and WINTER CLOTHING
made of Superior materials and by experienced worAnen)
al wholesale and retail, cheaper and more varied IN
si,e than can he found at any other house IN TINS cry
The establishment under the supervision OF Nj
j. SOUDER, who VIII specially attend 10 the custom ue-
parlmeni thereby guaranteeing perfect NJ to an VINO pa
tronlze him Remember, 10 Fulton St. corner Goi1-Osn
laNlnr,s He'd Quarters. $40 IN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-06
n CRAWBUCK'S UPHOLSTERY.
OICH Observation-Disclosures DIES.

u SOlR respectfully informs his customers and the
public generally. that he has removed his Cabinet Ware
rooms 70 No $40 Brordway next door the Chinese Mu
scum. He has hand large and beautiful
ment of Furniture OF the richest description to which he
invites attention He also prepared 10 furnish to order
the VHoUe sly rs OF csoice Furniture uSesuCh
Gothic Antique Eiizabsthan French and other designs
and which hs Will warrant II the very best materials
workmanship aud finish % Ina
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-06
MOUNT WASHINGTON COLLIE

II GIATF INSTITUTE, No 2I3 FOurth-s cOTntr OF
MacdOuga on Washing square, (McSsTs CLARKE
TANNING Principals viii open rs ninth school year ON
MONDAY the 10Th OF September when the enlar cement
the school building Will be- complete II hoped that
the opening Of biS Institution few days later than usual
Will he more than compensated to It's pupils hy the IN
creased advantages they will derive from the addition OF
set new 70 the of the school and cOrre-
sounding addition Of instruction all the departments 81
study
II has ever the of the Principals Of this lnstitu
op 10 carry school education the highest degrees
oil perfection they accordingly selected this location
surpassed its beauty and heahulncSs aud having pun
chased the built the of the present
edhcc wh specially fitted for instruction and
with the NEW ADDITION, ample IA Sfe and number for
two hundred pupils deyomg three entire stories OF the
Building TO the of the School Being corner house,
the entrance the dwelling part occnped by of the
Principals. No 28 FouTth-st and that Vi the School.
NJ ia8 MacdOugalS'.
CIRtrIARS FOR particular information may De obtained
he Book Nos 100 200 and $50 BrOadway also No
AS Nassau-s No 90 6th-ay at the Drug store. Union
place Hotel corner of lath and Broadway and NJ the
usuuon TIE following patrons of which are regarded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-06
DITCH JEWELRY. WATCHES, &c.

INA JOEL s co. No so Broadway, have Just r-
ceved per steamer Pacific splendid assortment IT Jew
elr If the recherche character and exquisite wlrN
manshIp, m Bracelets. Pms. Rings. CHAINS. Ear-rnss
Pencil Cases Studs &c Gold and Silver Watches. rich
Plated Wares Paper Mache. fanc Cabinet Work JET Or
namens, Sandawoot and other Fans Porto mona 20. Ia
dies Work cases, China Ornaments hlOu,erue &c g.
which having been purchased by Themselves tO casa 20
Europe they enabled to offer NJ considerable r'lnc
sior ON the usual prIces No. $40 BroaIMIy.
s23 In. NEARLY opposite the Colamore HOUSE 'tell
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-06

and ] JEWELLERS
Real estate for 6ale.

NOR SALE-A frst-class House, In
u complete order, which has been Duh' t,tle oss'
two ve,Is and IS IN the best part Of Brookynll6 Rems
st SECOND door west from CiInSnst Lot 80 teet fo
by Iz5 deep extending back to carnage.way wcn ca
out to the fun size OF tle lot III
width and extends back go feet With neat yard IN iro
and rear House substantially built three stories WIN
hlgh basement and cellar beneath having gas ana "ei
pipes with two bath roons With "aier-cosea ia e III
and basins marble tops, IN each chamber M
of which are supplied by well constructed ieaoeu csle
IN the attic WHICH supplies the entire house WIN goou
ra,n water The house be seen at any time dg te
day where further information viii be gwen respecting H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-06
ALLEN DODWORTH'S PRIVATE

IA BANGING ACADEMY. No. ia8 BToome 81 near
Broadway This establishment Will opon for the ens ,ns
season on MONDAY, Oct o.
DAYS of Tuition lasses on Mondays and Thursdays.
other classes on W,dursnys and Saturdays m the alter
noon for aides and Children and m The evening Tor Ten
tlcnen nece>sary pupils attend four times week
Private lessons al any time when not occupied ~
classes.
Semi. monthly Soirees condned entirely % the Pupils
MONTHLY Soirees Tor Children srd thelI Pafoats.
In addition 10 al the dances Of Former seasons. the
classes will be instructed IA the t,orZi and Tempse--
two new and beautiful dances. recently introduced
al tho count balls IT England aud France and
arrangernenis have also been made by which any ne"
dances that may be- introduced other IN Londoa ot Pans
will be Immediately received AZ tins academy.
Deiworth's Qnadrille Dances"a useful little work
san be had arafuitOusy az the academy
Persons desT0us Of becoming pupils, VIII please mtAs
early application order G. facilitate the tormaton OF
classes.
For terms &c. see circulars
Private CLASSES. academies, ~ families. atiendedto
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-06
CALIFORNIA GOLD SPECIMENS,

" Quartz and Sand, bought by II SOLOMON = co .
Goid and Silver RcneTs and Assyers Sweep and
Cleaners If earhs minerals and all known stances mat
contain H. above metals Old gold. silver, diamonds and
precious stones bought jewelers. and Sversmths swreps,
ores and all hard substances ground as the refinery Re
hnery at No - Ann-st NeW-Iork ~ lm'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-06
Doanerreotppes ano Gnsrapings.
Marhinerp, sc.

JAMES G. MOFFET, Gas FIt;er, aud
- Manufacturer Of - ..-., nv, ,-,-,,-.. o..
Nos lle aud I2l St, third block west Of Broi
- l,ve 10 "a n the attention Of those ahoJt fitting then
Lonses with Gas o. cali snd examine his stock II Gas
Fixtures before purchasing esev mere HIS stock COM
scs rge assortment q the latest IS !e ana patterns
AID warrauted equal quality and al coo .derahy l0Wei
rrces t,n an oJher establishment n the United Staes
49, 80 - - = Ss.n a. No Jnhn-st s23 lr.
CTEAM BOILERS For Sale, two
- large C,nGer Boilers, suitable fos Sugar Plaaioos
a. follows one 80 feet long by feet diameter tie other
s. feet or b. feet diameter made Of inch iron Also
Soap Nanufactursys Kettle wrought iron. eet deep
snd feet vide GAUNT Z DERKICKSON,
.igff No iO5 Fulton-st or 10 l5g sOuth-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-06
Schools.

ELASSlCAL and ENGLISH BOARD
Ming SCHOOL, STANFORD CONN., Z RICE,
NJ Pnucpa-Ihs Institution located IN the village
of Stamford fourth Of mile from he depot oi the
New-Yorh aud Newilaven Railroad and thirty SIX 81 les
from the CITY II NewYork The next Term w'i commence
on Monday Nov 3D. aud continue I'VE months. \ per
soEal may be rad with The Principal al the Book
store Of VI. II. Newman Co, No ~ broidNay pstoOer
sth aud slSt from t. 10 oclac a VI he vii call Oct
9Th nh som 3lst and Nov iSt those who VIII leave
her address AZ the place, N A. Nglts Ho'el No
M Broadway, where circulars WITH oter PARTICULARS may
ia oIt.ined 3 Sc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-06
nnARnING SCHOOL for BOYS Al


Vk E,snns Class u Young Ladies aud Gentlemen who
desire ~ advance her educal1o WI BE- formed a the
Nanhattan Academy on WEDNESDAY, lss October.
Hose who intend unite should BE- present early IN the
rem Aouv - ,he Acaden, from A VI oil p. NJ oi ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-06
I EAKY TIN ROOFS PAINTED an

FIND To- one cent per fo'. with the New Jersey
mt Corrosive Paint and warranted PANT per H. four
adapted for Tn, Cloth or COMPOSITION Roofs OF
ice N 283 Sqring-st, near Hudson sl7 im'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-06
SPANISH LANGUAGE.-C. COR

~ Rim, acher and Translator Of said language cpnn-
glys Lessons Is herstors either MS ~ the
rescenee Of pupils Best Of references gwen Apply a..
~ residence No Il Fitl-s 2d-av, Or 20 M sehar
oenbeFg, No. 49, Broadway. az im'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-06
lemelrp, Sc.

WATCHES EWELRY and SILVER
w WARE.-A very large assortment OF the newest
stye Of ch Jewelr Of pattern fine gold and silver
ladies' ard geuemeu's lches and Silver Ware II the
standard Of dollars moderate Prices, be found
+. ". PACHTNANN'S Jew elry Store. No. 40 Canal
Watches. Jewey and Silver Ware made 10 order and
carefully repaired California Gold taken m exchange and
made IN To order 80 I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-06

INDIA RUBBER GOODS-Manuf2c-
n tured under 9OODYkARS Patent-rhe Newark
lane New YORK; factory. Newark. New Jersey-rhu
Company manufacturers and vhOlessie de lles N AL
the fersnf ARTICLES manufactured under Goodyear
Patent guarantee all then goods ~ beng squS n
quality to rePreseutsion. Merchants requested 70
call AL goods warranted to stand any climate. fhe
xos, liberal tsYms % country dealers .
HtRAN HUTCHINSON, Presldeni
HlRsEE AcsEnnAs, Se-retary AUS 2aD&3tW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-06
DEV. B. K. HALL, ID. Of Rose Hill

u / Institute NevbYsb. Orange Co y. T., secsiSss .
few BOYS a. BOARL{ND Scroll as Cuelsrs ssat
- order, ard Ief-fe1co gwen II recsUet
sufg tNnv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-06
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE and
y IARGE GARDEN In RROOKLYN-EOI Sale.

the Handsome Two Story and Attic Brick House, with
Dining room and Kitchen attached Front and Rear Piaszss
&C situated on CeTmont us feet north OF Myrtle, bt
for the owners residence eighteen menths SINCE ana
arranged with every convenience for a genteel iSiul-
": G. ntains thirteen rooms, with large cellar &c
he Garden handsomely laid out aud well stocked with
young fruit grape vines flowers &c SIZE % by 30eet
Also for Sale the Two neat Two Story and Basement COT
TAGE HOUSES situated VandoTbtav, IN the rear OF the
above % by 30 feet each contains eight neatly hnshed
rooms with cellar open attic sc The above Property
situated IN the most healthy and improving part of BROOKLYN
being IN the immediate neghborhood Of Westinghouse
(nuw compleng) and ChBipn-oy. The streets are eighty
feet wide with fine Stages pass within
100 Yards few Terms reasonable and accom-
Odatug For particulars inquire on the premises, or OF
II. JOHNSON, at Messrs Appleton's, No 300 Broadway
lAW3W'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-06
NOR SALE-A FOUNDRY and MA

H CHINE SHOP. with Stove and Thu shop attached.
located country town about ~ hours Iide iron New
York. Buildings Of hrcS about ten years old. Erected
by the present proprietor who wishes 10 retire from
business The has and dong large and prota
bile business Viii be sold low with the gord viii OF the
proprietor Possession gwen the lst OF February
Api next The above. taking into consideration the small
investment required. a chance. Address post psdl
FOUNDRY. Tribune Office. ~ 4w'