davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28


.,ssS LIST jan. S27 450
Isl July l5,74oco0
Total.-...-.....- $4S,029 i5O
Dry Goods ImportationS for the week
ending jane 96, 1881
MANUFACTURES or WOOL.
wooens no PscSsges S34ii5 Cio,h q do, l2si3, p
STUFF Goods hes DO. 81 s22 DamaSNS do, 3S3G Iasgcs
do. &o-1, CoatngS do, 30s Apacas DO, $50 Cot
lo6l Deanos, "a de, oSS9 AiernJS p do. $50, CASA
do S3l6 ShaVls 80 d.. l2l55 WoyS-ed aud Cot
Las SergeS. Go l0oS Baizes, d. 6sS Blankets, 80
do, 576 Hose, & do. 29l0 Merno Hose 90 do q 100
Gloves. rs do, $50 Cashmere Gloves q DO 6229 Bralds
Do st, arm u Do 456o SHIRTS, d., 1895 Carpetng
aTss Wool 3do 5tso Total IiSs packages valued al
MANUFACTURES or COTTON
CSttonS aa0 packages, SS9e9 Prints IS do. 47Ss Col
oe1 "ltenSi 70 DO l2OoS Gnghams 10, 755 M0slaS
DO. " Sl2 JaconetS, Dc. 2g9l Nelvcts 81 DO i2Ss
handk erchets 90, $50 Cravats, 90, sSe Vestngs
de- st'e QS,l'nSs z d. ieS Hosisry, ss7 do, asa
Thread p DO. 1851 Yarn DO, on Conis a., 80
SHIRTS DO ~ Pants d. 81 other manufactures Of
SSziisi
MANUFACTURES or FLAy.
10 .Il ,c 80 ,ss al SS ,i AaT6sSs "a DO
do. Ste BohblnS, do, cas- Yarn do li7S Total sTi
packages valued at $S9.e6I
MANUFACTURES or SILK.
->siAs I've pSgs SIG 81 Ribbons, M do. se.ioo Laces.
2 10, S8tiS, s {. Laces do 2zJG Emhro.denes n
90 - SSiins 81 do siol6 Wells do, liSo Grapes,
Z do, leSSl NelyetS, do 1855 six and Cotton Do. 81
Do, ele. Shawls y DO 1858 ScarfS do. 2sl5 Hand
~ .Snie DO 500 Creyats, DO Ss8 NeSungs, ~ 90,
r,te. SIX and orSted Do. do, i3lS SIX and C5,te1
Do % zsle Plsh. 20 DO - az SIX and Cotton Do 10
60 80, SA AMI lnen do, SOS, six Cotton 81
stis Gloves l7do ssi MSts. e a. ,5li Bad 81
Sl< GmpS DO, LIS TaSsels do 267 FruareS do
sAes Servings, do, ass Buttons, Do. 2SS Lscss,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28
ADRIAN H. MULLER, Auclionoor
nTC po,o,,rt,ry SoIo of /
JAMES COLE Auotionoer.
nEREMPTOkY SALE-Nos. - and

Z GA Washiugton-st. BroOkbn JAMES COLE WI
sell al auction MONDAY. June 3d. 1851, at y o'clock
the Merchants ENohause New YORK two valuable lots
of ground known numbers g. and 90 washington St,
which formerly stood the building known asthe Brookbr
Moldng Mills
one lot being IS ly ~ feet Whereabouts. runnu
through To- StewaTs alley. Sold subject % mortgage
s eco
The other lot being p feet 10 inches by % feet 10 niche
deep Sold subject TO a mortgage Of : 900.
ON the lots there large stone foundation which WIZ
sold with the lots.
Terms at sale For maps and particulars apply 10 /
Auctoneer - Fuiton.t., Brooklyn, and Hall-st, ~
Iel3 70 (jjJ)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28
\ cars MnCn the
nnnnlnnl MIll

Total $72,999090 = $59,732,0Si % l32,732,l75 %
Add debt OF the District cities, assumed
by Congress. whereof there Is payable
annually $600OO and interest ---.--.. 9p,6 0o 90
The Old funded and unfnled debt,
great proportion whereof Will never be
called 1855 .
And outstanding Treasury notes, which,
when issued m stock, Will be payable
IN lSfS...-....-.--........--.. 209. SOL 81
Tojal.....-................. 4.2SS 93S 81
Deduct Texas STOCK. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100000 %
l., n, S.,5-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28

MA ~ liz IT \ " iPANt W 80
N NESDAY July ?. az . O'Clock, 4 VI ~ a. private
sale any pTeylOls 10 the Lumber Yard az bhlDVEs
* STOREY Z08 Mest-st corner II " irnsDn-si.
10000 feet Of Pine Boards. Plank white, bass~oud Ne
60 90 feet black walnut, cherry, curled maple, a.
200 bundles Of Shlnges-Inlurcd b. IRE
Standing Oh the dock. ID good order
LII bundles warranted Sungi's.
10000 feet box Boards
lGCO feet OAK Boards
loco gang sawed henlock BD4rG'.
Loco 4ang sawed pmc Boards
200 gang sawed, tongucd and eToosoa Boards
$500 feet box Boards
800 Wall Strips. iclt D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28
MARRIED.
DIED.

On Tuesday 26th INST. D. Rev. : II Cone d. D. Gee
y Cooley 20 ALMlRA MCKENZIE. AN Of tins City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28

MINIATURE ALNANAC----rhls hAf' "a.
srH-RseS a 25-Sets-.---T ~ IOos-k. 's-- iva
HIGH wATER---.--Jnne q - -
e,nd, Hook Ism Gov Island I8h lieu 1s'e-o S'i"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28
SALES BY AUCTION.
A. NJ MERWIN. Aucnoneer

NJ MERWIN. AucuoneeT
DY BANGS, BROTHER Il co, Trade
u pSae Rooms - Park -tos. - .
FIFTY-FOU RITZ NEM-NOR TRADE SALE, y
To Doe commenced
on MONDAY. September g. 1881.
The undersigned announce the neat regular Trad, salt
Books Paper Stationery. Stereotype Plates NJ g. t tas
above dates.
The Catalogue Will 20 press about The hsi Of July
which date particulars for the printing should be- IA hand
COnsgnments are Soicued, upon when the usual caSh
advances Will be made when desired.
BANGS. BROTHER co, - Park Row.
ADRIAN II. MULLER, Auolionoor
4 OTS.-Peremptory Sale of LOIS IN
the Six,l and Ninth Wards cf the City Of Brookln.
ADRIAN II MULLER Will sell at auction on MON
DAY. June 30 1851 at - o'clock NJ, az the Merchants III
change, She following valuable property, VIZ .
Atlanta avenue One gore lot on the south westerly sue
of Atlantlcayouue ~ feet inches north westerly RON
Carleton. avenue being 81 feet inches IN width IN mont
b, % feet inches depth on one SIDE and l8 iett mches
on the other
Fieht lots ON the southey side If Atlantic avenue ad-
oirne the last mentioned ui the north westerly side
beng each p feet width M front the rear varying RON
30 inches 10 - feet n inches and depths from % ieet
inches 20 l39 feet nch -,
One gore lot ADJOINING the last mentioned otSon the noth
westerly side OF being N feet inches IN width "a fonl
iaohas depth sic tnd % "ct ihohes On
the other
lot on the southery side OF state st, IT'S
feet oasory from Nevns st being p feet m width IN mont
and rear by 90 feet IN depth $3.50 lc2b ttis'- -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28
LOR SALE.-FIFTY small unlml

n "VN cNIlI4- IT 7 ! slIldII UUINI "
YARNS containing from 10 20 acres. 10
tAAferS. : So ald lD los. With cheap, cot
iase. whchpI be sold On very reasonable terms 'ss
Lands asc stuats, Ia tie r4ost pleasant part l. a
fgai.I "a Az near fhr P,lr6.I q hours rle from q
CN 81 Brooklyn so! vel adapted 70 the raising u n
klH4s VI gram, yege 1Dlos and fruit. Some portions a
lsnds are lcar Long !. and By. which abolnfs WI z
ana oysters I have sold for years past % goo I
mechanics and Otefs " fere tley EMO inS sd
Rome, Tree II rent Yersnn vii accompany the7 w
VISA o. examine these land. every MONDAY, Nednesai
ana rday. starting from my Office al o'clock Al
tuning thc sane DAY 20 0clocs the nett no. ..ns
McCOTTER, l& Fnton-H
Ieig lvs san Budi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28
ElREWORKS at "a Maiden-lane. =

\ The undersigned hsvEg made aTTaaseilcn-S WITH
Nr. :. ". HADkiELO, Pyro,cchnst Nhc took Il.
trsr premium AZ The Pairs OF The American Ins''re fr
il49 ard 1859 and also manufactures or the Ctr Al.
thrTties. prepared 20 oer complete Ss,rtHent
cnorrd ami PLAN Fireworks ever has been pnsace
FNhi O. ANY amount Snons which the aii0was
and Re,es Revolving sun. Chinese Lattice WoIk Kaleas-
scope. Pride u Flora Moo Work Flo~eTns Ave G.ran-
dola star OF America Prairie Rose. Italian RSf:ie level
ed Cross SstuTn sHi hIS Satellites. Unlgai.nS Cncles
Roccagoo's FouGa.! Prome,he2n Y aSe American SAela
Cascade. Falry kGg SerpcaiS and Butterfly. Moorish III
agree Fountain OF Dana. Globe m CoogS &c &,
ic6 ms j h PUkDl. 81 MAIDEN lane No stars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28
PREMIUM FIRE.

4 WORKS i-Edge'S Brilliant Colored ENhhtfnnal
FTRENORKS-The works from this Laboratory
taken tie 'Prcmuu>" for twelve successive Years
tie American InStitute our Ekhbt0nal pieces Of
the most beautiful designs aud for richness aat nriancy
cannot &c cQUalod the country Fourth uiy Com
mttecs VIII consult their interest By sending their orers
early Orders sent 20 the L. Lahoratory jersey City,
g. our general Depot 3s Maiden lane, Will Re promptly AZ
tended }. G. ISAAC ED1
: We have also on hand 4 large stock OF
works n manufacturers prices lellJ,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28
FOURTH OF JULY.

EIREW ORKS.-NEW-YORk Ia
- hOkAlOkN - frunt-sf tvo dcorS son,h q Fal.
t"n->i complete assortment 1T kircwufss nos a.
irfe' iDr sale c-Hsfsflng ~ the following:
hucAe>. IRON, o. 10 lb Roman Canile, liom % "A
rs Franelss = All sues Scrau wheels do NsfacaI
d., 90. Mines OF SeFents E.ngia Lights. % al SIes
Exhibition p.tCts. DO flas PIGEONS DO. rogisoas a.
Magooas. 90 Fo~ ~ Pos Port Frcs PA Wheels Ser
lcnts Gsass1-y gors. Blue Lights T1roedocS Prln-
CraCkcs y. ua.c Heaters CGnt.n lckctS Sire Crak
ers NcS and - JQs'ic & &c C. rn'ry merchants All
dealers cCucf are -- ess'er - All -ni rtanrs H.
a'nfe stock y Committees for city and country a.
plays rHta-y and private psrfle> can ne supplied "a Oh.
nff liberal terms with f" sofe nfnf n1cd ar les ~,
ranie the nisirras bas been selected With th a1,
care. lI,ls5~ti " BENNETT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28
+ COTTON, Auctl0noef
LNIR\IIIRE.-Mnrtgare =.


EURNITU RE.-MOrtgage Sale of Gen
II tce Furniture Piano. Forte. Pier Glasses, Sc.-t
COTTON will sell on MONDAY, june 30, at l0s ocloc
20 100 West Fourteenth a. between Eighth aud Ninth avs
he entire furniture Il the house, comprising IN part
large pier glasses extension dining and tea table malOga
MS French bedseas mahogany chairs book cases secre
ares marble top ana card tables dressing b1ranA
washsiands three ply and ingram rafpets o cloths bed
ard mattresses bedding, linen sheets. patent ana plan
bedseads safes rcfgerators chamber aud Nt hen uri
ture Sc Also rosewood Piano ; orte. good article
Sale PeTempt0ry Ic<oH'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28


BOSTON, June Arr barks Chas Thoml son. New Or.
leans Jpuc T. Zcn1bo, Mobile June IS ohe i5h Tao s.
81, Ion IS 49, ship Davenport from AnaAchc'Ia i' Liver
Rark Elm. Phadelph. brig Aq25rasius, Gqreqbarg-,-
Br.s Nancy Pratt Bucnos Ayres May 0-while at an
chor Of Point indies, the 18th, With pilot ON board,
parted both chaues 40 gale bore up Tor and arrived no
Bunos Ayres on the 18th. where She was supplied WIN
cable and anchor both from the ship 81 LOUIS and tue
National Guard ships sid on the liln Len bark
Ocoanus n Boston. arr 9th Dor9thea i'm NNorS' do liy
q HAYES NYork ior5 ds. bugs Croastad Boston, or
g dis. sutton. I'm Wilmington, NC. arr OH -
Brig Albert Perkins, Port Dralde Cope dc Netd' NAY
22-eit Wheeling - America. of Alattaposctte whaieslp
SWIM Farlayou md bark Malta. Holmes Hole, sid d,
40, ii1 80. sh.p Vernon. standing east.
Brig Foster, Phladclphia sch Abran Iotten Apaaca-
coa June Spoke 18th, lat 81, lon H. bars Geofsan I'm
sells d ii taIdNin. savannah Sard.nc. go Ba more,
MaJ Taylor, Richmond, SomeUle AeNllira, Jul,st;
Mary Groton VIM HEM Austin. Bent, and + l. Z
and has d Haliock Rondout, a Lawrence, NYoh.
Cd lark Turk, Cork. Arsentne brig Accoris ll7lre
Bucnos Ayrcs brlgs Almla' savannah Aes.a Pma ia'
schs Caroline Hail. Baltimore, Mary s. Louisa, Iealer.
and Richmond Philadelphia NJ NJ Klotts and HenanN
BOSTON, June g7-Arr ship Chaser, Liverpool May %,
June ), Tat A. Ion 40 saw ship Mary Glover I'm Liverpool
for Boston; bugs Blow Galveston, Jun' /; Mltamoa,
PORiLaN June 26-Cld bark Louisa, Eaton, Glen
PROVIDENCE June AR schs Planter. Charleston.
On ne ga INST IN me az Sireln' ekpenenceq Net'
sail uh. rd received other damage Also schS Isaac
krICktF, thorfston' ltiAtt, James RIVER INC N. af
Va. I'll Townsend. Philadelphia. VI serev, dD. W n Rus
sell Albany, Alhanbri CALAIS On the 18th nst, between
the Highlands and Nauset lights, fore aud AT schr
ashore apparently about zoe tun, Also sloops Fred-
ick Brown NNork sea Witch, TO-
PROV lDENCE. June ZJ-Arr, schrs kcnsinrl Ton, Eos
TEL Phiadcphiu Marcy Wilie;s do, Flash, dy; Ante
lop3. Womwood, Remedies, Celeste Brewster R5ndoat
Below two schs supposedto be Tie Frederick Brown and
Sea Witch Of NNork.
Sailed schrs ROxhl ry. Baltimore Janea, Cherry, Ciy
Point slo0p Oregon. Stursls. Ny ork.
NEWBJRYPORT, June 2o-Sailod, schr jew, Philadel
pha.
] 4 Jones. Philadelphia.
{ cared. schr Globe, NGork
SAILED. schr Oregon. Georgetown, ID G.
NEW BEDFORD June 26-Arr schr Meiamop, New
Nork
Sailed ship Aueelgue. Amsterdam.
NEW-ORl Fans June l9--Arr, ships Creole, Gernania
and 81 Charles. NYork.
BALTIMORE, June 27-Arr, brig Olcenas. Ml.anzas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28

PHIL ADEI PIA-Jnne %. Arurel-Bark Paramount.
Mhfhey. Trinidad dc Cuba bugs RocNnshain GISeF,
Port WatLall Nla'or Cirrk. Boston Plulna FLYNN, DO,
schs adv suffolk. Crowon do. Gazette. Cr0we d., Goo
Washington Brldp. NYof. Rainbow. Tuthl Br0okhayen.
Patrick Henry. Iadand Ponce II CIV Pickering, PARKS.
Boston Express Adams NYork; steamer lronsics Green,
NEok.
CsGred-Bnes Devonshre, lRrl Wellington. Demaram,
CenWoFth Radclf Portland. Nnl0r PARK b st1n, Rock
meham Gilhey do schs W Pickering PARK, Boston A
" Leeds Fnd;coti Norwich, WoIbester Rhodes, Pr0v.-
deuce TELEGRAPH SouthwOrt. Hartford RAINBOW, Tuthll,
BndgeroTt Gazette. Crowel, Boston, Express, Adams
NYork, Mary Patterson. Batenan Bosnn steamers Pc
noiscot CLARK NYUk. Oneida, GNe d., Planet. Weight,
NNorE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-07-16
srrIcIpArEn VISIT OF THE PRESIDENT.

Mr.. STUART, the Secretary of the lnteri-
or. will visit Staunton about the 10Th OF hu-
gust, and will possibly be accompanied thus
far by Mr.. FILLMORE, whos we learn, con-
templates visit to the Virginia Springs
Should the President remain with us long
enough land, doubtless, he willy he will
meet with such welcome as cold Federal
Augusta knows how to give. Ever ready
to bestow honor, where honos is due, 1t will
give the people of Augusta sincere pleasure
to meet with the President and such men,
bers Of his excellent Cabinet as may accom-
pany him, that they may testify their high
appreciation of the services they have rem
dered the country in the time of its trial,
We trust the intentions Of the President
NAV not be abandoned. Loyal to the Con-
s,itution and devoted to the Union, them
selves, the people of Augusta are anxious
to look upon the face of our Wing President
the fast friendof the one and firm defend
or of the other-whose brief, but brilliant adj
ministration has won the appreciation OF all
rood men, and bafled by its purity, the Sc
verest scrutiny of political opponents
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-07-16

BABES IN THE WooDs.-On Sunday
morning last, Mr.. J. M. LAMB, and his wife
resi- ding near the head of "Naked Creek, .
in this County, started from home on Wis
1t to his Father leaving two little sons, one
five, and the other thee years DID, in charge
of female friend. About two o'clock the
little fellows began to miss their parents,
and secretly set out in pursuit. AS soon as
their absence was discovered, friends went
in search, but night arrived and the truants
had not been found. As darkness covered
the earth excitement became intense, and
the neighbors generally turned out to assist
in the search. Highways and by-ways
were traversed and the woods secured, and
not until Monday morning were the wan
derers found. They had proceeded about
two miles on the right road and had doubt
less slept soundly all night, preparatory to
further progress of their journey in the
morning. Those little boys will make cor
rect men. Where flial affection is thus
strongly developed the heart is in the right
place.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-07-16

CORPORATION OF STAUNToN.-The last
quarterly term of the Court for this Corpo-
ration was held on Wednesday the 9Th
Every thing passed of according to law, .
unless it be an exception that the grand jury
"of and for the body of the Corporation a
foresaid," beng duly qualified, and charged
as to their duty by the prosecuting attorney,
retired to their room, and finding no other
business, resolved unanimously that the
Hastings Court was expensive, troublesome
and unnecessary land that the law establish
ing it ought to be repealed. Although we
have every reason to believe that the grand
iuries of this Court are as faithful as any
other grand juries, they have not made
presentment for more than two years. This
fact speaks well for the good order OF our
CON munity.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-07-16

Struck BY LIGHTNINe.-The Institution for the
Deaf & Dumb, s. Blind, al Raleigh, n. c., was
struck by lightning on the Both ul. The Mute
says:
The electric fluid struck the northeast corner of
the Institution, and passing downward entered the
printing office by door opening to the North. In
It's course it passed between and partially struck
two composiors who were standing close together
at the time, njuring them, somewhat severely, and
rendering them, for the nom ent, quite insensble:
Taking southery course the lightning dashed
through The wall of The office, and entering the
kitchen through another wall felled to the ground
negro woman (lhe couk, } who was at work there.
The young men in The printing office aroused by
the screams of the cook, ran TO her assistance
and by timely supply of water were no doubt in
strumen,a in saving her life.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-07-16

RELEASE OF KossUrH.-A letter Dated Oon'
slanrinople, May 9th, says:
sit is now unLersoodhere that kosSuth ana "is
fellow eyiles have received positive promise from
the Turkish government that, cpme what will
thew shall be al liberty on the first Of September
neyt asked one of Kossulh's compatr;ols, The
"Ih s' day, whether he thought kossu'h would GO
n America. YES" said he. "when he has no
hone Of any hing better" That is. when he !;
satisfied that there is hope of she dellverance o.
his couury, he will accept the offer SO generously
made TO him by the American government, aho
sneod the resi- of his days in that land when mas
become so great an asylum for the oppressed Oh al
nations"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-07-16

The OVERFLOW OF THE MIssisspPI.-ihe st.
Louis Intelligencer of the I'd instant says shal Tor
more than three weeks the levee in that city has
been entirely submerged, and all the slores on Front
street filled with water to the depth OF several tee'
Business has been in great measure suspended
and great damage has been done to the growing
crops. For hundreds Of miles aoug the M'sslsslp
p, Missouri, and their tributaries, the bottom lads
have been submerged for weeks. and 'he growing
crop has been entirely destroyed. 50 late IN me sea-
son as to preclude the possibility of replaallng'--
Many houses have been washed away, fencing 10
an immense amount has been destroyed, ana
vast quantity Of live stock has P'rlshed In Inc
n oOd
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-07-16

Arrest ON CHARGE OF RoBBiNo THE Mail
The people of the village of Scotlsvie. Abe,
marie, were astounded Friday last by lhe arrest "
young Peter B. Hoge, son of The fnslInas'e' " "
that place, on the charge of robblng. Mr.. refer
Hove, the Postmaster, had for some two or ihiee
wears entrusted the management OF the post-oltce
TO his son, who although only some 10 or II years
old, showed a fine business capacity, and enjoyed
the confidence and esteem of the entire community
For some months past money letters have been &C.
casionally missed in that direction, and Col. Big
per. The virilant postmaster of this place, alter
Close observation of The mails from that pon! and be-
vond il. settled down upon Scottsve, as the point
at which the robbery was committed. The depart
ment at tho solicitation of Col. Bigger, sent on Mr.
McGuire. a travelling agent, who satisfied himself
sufficiently to justify the arrest of young fose; and
letters. were found upon his person and IN the
post office to prove most concluslvely his guilt
The MAGISTRATES before whom he was examined re-
fused to bail him, and he was sent of to Char
lottesvile, to be confined in jail until he appears io
his trial.
The discovery was as painful as it was surpri
sing, TO the numerous friends and acqualntances o.
the young man. The effect upon his father was
such, thai he came near dying, being attacked by
paplation of the heart that fer some time threat
ened his life. II is sad thing to see one so young
so much confided in, thus held to answer for so Sc
rous crime. 1t is another lesson against placing
persons 50 young in such positions of responsibility
and temptation. Thousands of honestly inclined
persons are thus led 10 assume positions in life false
to their natural dispositions, and are doomed TO &c
forth with stained regulations, reproached by mel
who will be found in the day of general account
10 be far more deserving the public scorn ard the
felon's doom. Dispatch.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-07-16

Notice is given by the TIusees Of 'he Bank
of Vbe IIni.ed States, under the deed OF assign,
Oh Tue IF Nav /, ls4l, that further Dividend OF
s l,r. and seventy -four hundredlhs per cent on
'be balance of principle and interest to October lst'
1850, on The post notes provided for by that assign
menl' will be paid to persons holding any OF The
said notes, at the office of the bank IN Wa'nu'
street, Philadelphia. The notes entitled TO the
benefit Of the assignment are all dated in Deem
her. 1910, and each is numbered in series Of IRON
7,543 to 9,644, both inclusive.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-07-16

LETTER FROM Ma. CLAY.-The Herald ofyes-
terday. publishes sune extracts from private let
Ter of Mr.. Clay, to gentleman of this city,. 10 re.
aon to the state Of the country ne says should
be glad to witness termination OF the Violence,
both at the North and the South, which threatens
in words, if not in tact-the existence OF our Cn-
ion. But my confidence is strong that The Union
will be maintained against all assallaHls, IN whal-
ever quarter they may appear"
file con,emplaies remaining IN the quiet OF ms p,
home till the assembling of the Senate again calls
him to his public duties. He writes:
81 have been 50 much from home during the las'
eighteen months, that believe shall not visit Inc
East this summer agreeable and beneficial as II
might be. expect to remain at home. in as much
quiet as can here enjoy, and take care of my
health"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-07-16

Rev. DR.. PIumer. formerly Of h'ch mono ;
no w ~ Baltimore, distinguished minister OF me
Presbyterian Church, has written an aoie ,e'.e, ,to
a gentleman in S. Carolina, on the SUBJECT 0. inc
plants Of that stale. and its threa'onea cou,s1'
This letter is published in the Richmond ,qnent
It's appeals are calm but Power'9. hshaiT Of the
G I1; lie is against notification, secess"n' or
Union, and he gives the people of South Caro-
lima the most ss P"s" and rally once around
,ba standard of their country