davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
Jenny Lind at Rochester, &c.

ROCHESTER, Monday, July 81
The crowd at the sale of tickets for Jenny Lnt'S
concert, tomorrow, was immense and great excite
ment prevailed. The full number of tickets were
rapidly sold many getting into the hands OF specua
tors notwithstanding all the precautions taken. They
are now selling in the street al large premiums
Miss Lind will sing again IN Corntnlan Hall on
Thursday evening.
Madame Bishop sings here tonight and Wednesday
Miss Lind arrived IN the cars this afternoon The
utmost enthusiasm prevails.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
BrReLARy.-On Sunday night last the
Free MEDICAL CoLLEGE.-Congress

TREE MEDICAL OnNftSS
made grant OF large tract Of valuable land 10 the
State OF Michigan many years ago to endow a Uni
verSi'y Gu, Of the income from the fund thus esab
hSheo College of Arts was put IN operation eight or
Ten years since, and las; October Medical College
commenced the first annual course OF lectures % a
hundred students IN the city OF Ann Arbor. The
Professors al beng paid from the State Treasury,
the student has to De at no expense but to pay
ma,rcu,aton fee Of $40 the first wear and his board
which averages 81 IS per week. The course of in
s,ruc,ion Is ample and thorough, extending from the
middle of October to the middle OF April The
privileges of the school are confined to students
from Michigan, but are open alike to all who apply
NJ Gum. ND. IL Secretary OF The Faculty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
Wing Congregational Nomination in Louisiana

NEW-ORLEANs, FTlIay, july T.
The Wings Of this District nave nominated Alex
ander Babbett for Congress.
Dr. Hunt who shot Frost in the late duel, has been
admitted to bail.
Cotton is very much unsettled by the Asla's ac-
counts The total receipts to the present time are
100000 bales Stock on hand, $4,000 bales.
Freights to Liverpool are 3s sd Sterling Ex-
change stGl0t u cent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
Markefs......BuFFALO July II.

The receipts at this port during the past As hours
have been FLOUR, 1850 bhls WHEAT, 6l,0oO bush
CORN 1876 600 bush Western FLOUR Is firm. with
far demand sales 900 bbs at 81 CO3 Al for Mchl
gan There is moderate inquiry for WHEAT, with
a steady market $500 bush sold at ISL for Ohio
CORN IS heavy, owing to large receipts sales were
restricted to $500 bush at 40c for Mixed Western.
OATS are steady at 35c. FREIGHrs are without
change.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
Markets Albany. july q

Receipts since Saturday - FLOUR, s,O0l bbls.
WHEAT, 4 600 bush CORN, $4,000 bush. FLOUR Is
steady but not very active. CORN IS hrm and IN
good demand sales l. 600 bush at iic Tor heated and
54l d55 for sound mixed Western, Yellow round Is
Sole OATS are IN demand but they are very scarce,
the cargoeS here being heated. Prison WHISKY sells
"a %. and Ohio al DC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
Tragedy in Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, MONDAY, July IL
Two persons in Versailles, Kentucky named Car
ter and Buford, had encounter a few mornings
since IN which the former was severely beaten.
The parties subsequently met again. when Carter
drew pistol and shot BufOrd dead.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
ENGLAND.

From the official statement Of the quarters reye-
nue.. We find decrease on the quarter OF t95.35f.
Although the falling off IN the returns amounts to
large a sum upon the quarter yet, considering the
gradual reductions which have been made in the
duties upon timber and sugar, II Is. upon the whole
satisfactory The decrease IN the property tax IS
significant and IN the absence Of any more decisive
reason. shows that this oppressive and unjust burden
upon the public has been further evaded and that IN
order to escape from the operation Of the tax those
are not wanting who have not hestatet to fdSIy the
returns upon which the assessments are made The
POst-Ofice revenue continues TO increase on the
present quarter the vast amount of business cOnse-
Guent upon the Great Exhibition which has been
transacted through the P0st-Ofice may account N
some measure for the large increase. The respect
i've items both for and against the financial state
ment Will be seen IN the following abstract
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
NEwBURYPoRr, Mond

NEwBURYPORr, Monday, July 81
The new clipper ship Racer sailed from tins port
on SATURDAY. last, tow of steamer, bound for New
York. She measures 66J tuns, and Is one OF the
finest crafts that floats the waters
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
Markets


The sales of FLOUR to-day were 500 bbls Howard
st. al / l2i OF WHEAT, 5000 bush at 90 099 for
GeneSeo, and sSaS9c for prime Red 5000 bush
Corn sold at 63c for Mixed and Sc for Round Vel
low WHISKY Is at 24c. COFFEE-l 600 bags Porto
Rico fetched 3, as.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
Two Deaths from Drowning-Jenny Lind at
Buffalo.

BUFFALO, Monlay, July 81.
Mr.. Edwin S. Bates, an engraver, lately from the
East, and Daniel NJ Beth from Canada were
drowned yesterday, while bathing IN the lake.
Mr.. Johnson, agent for Jenny Lind, Is IN town
arranging for her concert which is to come of this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
The Boston
Receints aYProduce.

By the North Rirer Boafs-Morday, Jnfy all -.
bbs Flour; 7s do WHISKY; id do Provisions ls3 dn
.s.SS do Corn ne 1--we Sheep; 40 do Hog, AsAd u
Cattle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
ColOred Convention.
The Clipper ship Racer.

ALBANY, Monday, July 81.
The Colored Convention assemblies IN this city on
on Monday next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

The Saturday 5000 bags to-day 1000 bags
are Sold being taken for export The market cpntn
ucs m depressed state. The arrivals Friday are
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

FIRE IN EAST DEMONSTRATIONS 9
o'clock last evening fire broke out in the stables
formerly occupied by huster & Kendall, stage pro-
prietors, located IN Flushing-ayenue near Classon,
the property of a widow named Hart. The buildings
were entirely destroyed loss about $eOO-no lnsur-
ance The flames communicated with BARRIERS
shop on one side, and two cottages on the other
The former was not much injured, but the latter were
damaged to the extent of about $4,000 which is fully
covered by insurance
HEAVY PENALTY.-Mr Stephen b. Bro
ply, of Hlcks-st. was charged by officer Philips, OF
the First District Police, with having, on Sunday
last, caused vault to be opened IN St James's
Churchyard, Jay-st, for the purpose of interrng an
infant therein, contrary TO existing city ordinances
and Tor this offense fined in the heavy penalty
of 500, which was promptly paid over
CRY MORTALITY The number Of
deaths in the City OF Brooklyn for the wees ending
July 10, are reported by the Health Officer to be u
OF which there are males, - females, 81 adult,
is children, So The diseases are thus classified
ASphyxla, IL Burned, | Cholera Inidntum, is
Congestion Brain >; do. Lungs, | Consumption.
Commissions, : Dehrium TremenS, DlarrhWa.
3 Dropsy, , do. in Head, ; Dysentery , Fry
spelas, Fever, do. PuerpeTai, = do Scarlet,
=, htaft OlSeGSt !, ficOplllg pust, = htulotiiSN
Lungs, do. Uterine, Inflammation Brain,
do. Bowels. DO. Heart l DO Lungs, do. So
mach, Marasnus, 3 Measles, Small Pox, 3
Stubborn, Teeihlng, l Ulcers lnieSlnes, /. Last
week the total number OF deaths were 5i-lncreaSc.
%
BURGLARY. Sunday night last the
house Of Mr. Olmstead, IN CarToEplace. South
BROOKLYN, Was fe!onlouSly entered and ROBBED oi
quantity OF valuable property, comprising gold watch
Is, gold guard CHAINS, gentiemens aud ladies' clo.n-
ing. and ST. IN cash, the whole amounting IN value
10 about $3.50 $500. IL Is thought that the thiei
must have, during the early part of tle evening,
managed 10 Se,rele himself somewhere IN the house,
ana renamed IN concealmelt uil The family had re-
tired for the night. The Poce on the alert, but
no arrest has yet been made. On THURSDAY night
another OfienSe OF TINS nature was committed n
house IN Hoyi-St., INTO which an entrance was a.
feceG by fling the cham oi The grating n he mont
basement, ana thence forcing open the basement
window. There Was nothing OF much value, how
ever taken although plate and other valuable prop
eriy hac been deposited II al apartment the inlet
had entered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
By Telegraph to the New-York Tribune.

Southern Magnetic Telegraph 0or ooseT S"e n''o'e'
B<grer streets
For further Telsgraphic Dispatches see Vim 4 age
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22

" We are indebted to Gregory's Ex-
press for late New. Orleans papers.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-01-09
NO. 80.

Their State tax list, he believed would compare with
the neighboring counties.
Mr.. Rarden said, he had no intention to attacktbcs
cities They had been cited by the Governor This
amount, exempt from State taxation would constitute a
foundation Tor free banks, and might continue TO be free
romitaxation. With regard to the State Bank we were
able to reach her by taxation He again asserted that
the railroad stocks would be the foundation for free
banks. They might exchange them for State stocks
but il would only be in name He asked why the hands
oil the State should he tied up reference to State
Bank He believed he could show after arguments Of
gentlemen were heard that the free banks were to be
established on the basis he had mentioned
MIR. pobson said, that he was with the gentleman
from Wayne; but he believed he was mistaken In some
oil his positions. This free bank question smacks Of the
sait water. lew years ago question was brought
forward So nd to make the general government liable :ar
S2OO 100000 of state Indebtedness He resisted This
he was in favor Of the States paving their own debs
In our State debt arrangement we had issued pe bonds
These il was contended, should he brought home Bnt
he asked. If our citizens did not own them what vonId
be the advantage! We had not seven millions of harI
dollars to send Europe for our bonds There rTor
live brothers (he Rothchds) who control the moneved
operations OF the werld, and who act as INIT Tbav
had banking houses in London, Paris ST. Petcrsburo5
ana other portions OF Europe These brothers, he was
informed, held possession OF of bonds and no
was not IN avor OF placing the moneyed power Of nd
ana at their feet.
He had voted to exclude the Directors of railroad.
and Banks from our Legislative bodies but he was over
ruled he was not IN favor OF the State Bank as at
present constituted 5bu he would sustain well consti
tuted State Bank The present Bank has aotone half the
capital sufficient for the of the country But Stars
Bank was out o the question after this Convention refused
10 sustain the proposition for public debt For his own
part he desired TO the lifted up before the fe
Bank proposition passed, that he might see the elc
phant" He wished to see the whole matter transact
ed.
Beloreany question taken, the Convention ad.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-01-09
INDIANA LEGISLATURE.
SENATE

T.
TUESDAY, Dec. 81, 1850
Senate assembled.
The Journal Of yesterday was read
Mr. Graham remarked, that the resolution of yester
day, requiring the State Librarian to frnsh chairs
appeared on the Journal censuring that officer and
as he supposed the Senator from WAYNE (Nr Hol
loway) had such intention he hoped he would have II
stricken from the Journal
Mr.. Holloway said, he had no such intention. and
w5ud prefer having the resolution taken from the
journal; Which was accordingly done.
BILLS PASSED TO SECOND READING
Mr. Harvey introduced bill for the relief of the bor
rowers of the school fund.
MIR. Graham introduced bill for the purpose Of
changing the naIne of the Perry Cotton Mills
MIR. McCarty introduced bill entitled an act to re
peal an act approved January 49, 1850 of an act en-
titled AN act to incorporate the city of Indianapols
approved May 81 1850
Mr.. Holloway introduced bill to amend an act to in
corporate the Richmond and Miami Railroad Comnanv
approved January 18th 1916"
Also; bill for the relief of Mary Clark
Mr. Graham introduced bill to incorporate the Can
melton Levee and Draining Company.
Mr.. Holloway presented petitions from nine hundred
temperance citizens of Wayne county
On motion, said petitions were referred to a select
committee consisting Of member from each congress
sional district.
On notion
The Senate adjourned.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
message received from the House informing
the Senate that His Exceency, the Governor now
ready TO deliver his annual message and requesting the
attendance of the Senate iRStanter.
The Senate repaired Immediately to the Hall CT the
House.
After the Senate had returned message was rccciv-
ed from the Governor by his Private Secretary return
ing bill number two hundred and twelve of last session.
with his reasons fOE signing it.
On motion, it was laid on the table.
Cn motion,
The Senate adiourned
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-07-17

Marsha M. Wilkinson. TTPoN the pc
vs. ~ titiOn Of Mars
Leonard wilkinson. sha M. Wilkinson.
of Litchfrld, in Litchied County. made re-
turuable TO the Superior Court next, to be
holden at Ltchfield, within and for the
County of Lilchfeld, on the 81 Tuesday Of
August A. ID. 1851, praying for reasons
therin alledged for divorce as set for h at
large in said petition bearing date July 18th
A. d. 1851.
1t appearing to and being found by the
subscribing authority. that the Respondent
is absent from this State, and gone to parts
unknown, lhereupon ordered, that notice of
the tendency OF said pdtition be given said
Respondent by publishing this order in the
Lltchfeld Enquirer newspaper printed in
Lichfield County, four weeks successfully
commencing on or before the 18th day of
July, A. d, 1851, and by leaving copy of
said petition, GRAFTON, and order of notice,
at the last place of residence of the Respon>
dent in cha Town of Harwinlon, at least one
month before tho session Of said Superior
Court.
FREDERICK D. BEEMAN,
Assistant Clerk of said Court.
(, LitcIlield, July lllh, 1851. 4wl0
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-07-17
LAYING the Corner stone.

The impressive ceremony of laying the
Corner Stone of the new Episcopal church
now being erected in this village. took place
ON Tuesday, at 3 o'clock P M. On the part
of the clergy there were present, the Rev.
DrS. Wheaton and Holcomb, MesSrs Clark
Scott, Covell' Nichols, Coe, Jessup, and the
former rector of the parish, Rev. B. w.
Stone now of Brooklyn, n, Y. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev DR. Whea-
ton. assisted by DR. Holcomb and Mr. Stone.
DR. Wheaton delivered an able and appro-
pirate address, which was listened to with
much interest by large number Of $pecta.
tors.
After the termination of the exercises a
parish meeting was held in the Court House,
and the Rev. J. J. Brandagee, of New London,
late Of St. Thomas. w. l. was unanimously in
vited to the rectofship of the Church his high
christian character, extensive learning, and
popular talents, give US reason to believe that
he will Gil the place made vacant by tho Rev
B. W. Stone. to whom they gave a reluctant
dismissal to go to Brooklyn.
They also rendered vote of thanks 10 DR.,
Wheaton for his address and requested copy
for publcatio
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-07-17
For the Enquirer.
What are the Birds good far9

1t has been said that if any one would
study carefully the habits Of the spider,
he would never kill one OF that unpopular
class of insects. If it has not already
been said, l will say it, that if any one
would study carefully the habits of birds,
he would hardly be willing to kill one of
them. But our ignorance on this subs
ject blinds us to their character and our
own interest. We look at what we call
the mischief they do, and then call them
pests, intruders, nuisances, &C., and ask,
what are the birds good for? what were
they made for?
1t would be an impeachment of the Di
vine goodness and wisdom, to say. either
that they were made to be curse to the
world, or, that they we're made in vain.
The primal curse extended only to the
earth and its productions. There is not
a word about the animal creation.
Neither can it be said, that they were
made merely for the sport of man. No
reasonable being can admit for one mos
ment, that an ail~wise and merciful Gre
ator would fill the world with sensitive
beings, equally capabl of ply steal en-
joyment and suffering with the human
family, merely to be the sport of race
of beings calling the mselves rational. 1t
is plain, therefore, that they were made
for good purpose. Nor will it be diff
ficult, if we are only willing to look at
the subject without prejudice, to satisfy
ourselves that the birds, especially all
those that follow the track of civilization,
are, in tile present state Of things, a real
blessing to mankind.
Our State Legislature, in passing laws
for the protection of birds, doubtless had
their reasons for SO doing, and could have
given them with the law, if this bad been
necessary. The reasons are abundant,
and if required, there are those who will
not be backward to furnish them. If
the time now spent in annoy ing and de-
stroying the birds, were spent in obser-
wing and studying their habits, with the
view of coming at the truth, we should
find abundant reason why we should
"spare and protect them II.
LitchJfeld, July, 1851,
P.S A few words in regard to the
Law for the Protection of Birds
Doubtless there are those who ale oppo-
sed to this law. So there are those that
are opposed TO every law, however salu-
tary. that conflicts with their tastes, hab,
its, passions, or prejudices. 1t is only
those who do not think. or are unwilling
to be enlightened on the subject, that
are opposed to it. But the opposition
of such, if it proves anything, proves the
excellency of the law. But law is of
no avail unless it is executed ; aud it is
hoped that this law will be faithfully
carried into effect, both for the good of
the birds and for the good of mankind.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-07-17
DI Ed

In Norfolk, May 22d, Mr.. Solomon Good
win, aged so, native of this towp.
IN Oxford, on the 18th inst, Mr.. David
Candee, aged 7O-for the last 40 years
keeper OF the public house in that place.
In Brooklyn, III. June 9Th, of cholera
Dort Charles Woodwork, aged 6O-for-
merly of this town.
In North Haven, on the 9Th inst. Oswyn
II. Doolittle, Esq. aged about 80. Mr.. ID.
has been several times the Representative
ofsthat town in the Legislature, and was
highly esteemed as an honorable and up
right man.
In Bristol, June 2lst, Henrietta. wife of
VIM Carpenter, and daughter cf Joseph
Ives, aged SO.
In Seymour, June 2srh, Mrs Maria. wife of
Gen. Clarke Wooster. aged as.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-07-17
NOTICE.

E7llE Stockholders OF the Iron Bank at
Il Falls Village, at their annual meeting
on he first Instant, resolved 10 increase the
Capital CT said Bank 100000.
Notice is hereby given, that the
hooks for the subscription 10 said increase
Of Capital Stock, will opened at the Iron
Bank on the first Tuesday in August next
Qhe 5ih) at 10 O'Clock, in the forenoon for
The purpose of receiving such subscriptions
as may be made therefor.
The charter requires that 10 per cent of
the amount subscribed, 81 all be paid a the
lime OF subscribing. And a resolution OF
the stockholders, requires that two and a
half e l p per cent shall also be paid at
The time of subscribing, to cover an equit>
able proportion of the expenses of getting
the Bank into operation, and also to enlite
the new stock 10 an equal proportion of the
property Of the Bank, necessary for its use
WILLIAM NJ. BURIAL, ! Commissioners
CHARLES CHAPMAN, 10 distribute
E. GROVE LAWRENCE, the stock of
ALEX. H. HoLLEY, the Iron
JOHN u HUBBARD. Bank.
Falls Village, July 1851. Avg
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-07-17

The Court of Probate for the District of Sal,
isbury, having appointed the Subscribers COM
missioners on the Estate Of Abjah C. Peet,
late of Salisbury, in said District dece 'sed ren-
resented insolvent, having allowed six months
from This date for the Creditors of said Estate
to exhibit their claims to us. We hereby
give notice that we Will meet on the business
of our said appointment at the late dwelling
House of The deceased in Salisbury on the 10th
day of September, and on the 18th day of De-
cember next at 10 o'clock, and on each of
said day.
WIN, ,. RUSSELL. 1c
ROBERT N. FULLER. com'rs'
Salisbury June l6 1851 8
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-07-17
Few Slzy-Light
WAG j .a.R&yLAM CALLER Y.

WAG y IGR.&LAlN GALLN.RW.
HNliE undersigned begs leave to announce
l. TO the public genera ~ that bling encour-
aged by the success which has attended his
labors for the last four years in the art of FRO
curing Photographic ILLNESSES. he has been in
duced TO be at the expense OF fitting up a new
establishment with an improved Sky-Lghl.
| rendering his facilities for taking pictures far
superior to those Of any other opei ator in the
county. With this arrangement Of light he is
able to procure a sIro.Ig, pp!d picture, giving
a correct expression of the eye and every fea
ure of the face as natural as life itself He
latters himself that his long experience in the
business AMI determination TO keep mp with
the times by rcqnaiuting himself with every
new improvement will ensure the continuation
OF liberal patronage
With new arranged Camera, Landscapes
and Views are now taken without the nee ess-
ty of being Inverted.
Pictures inserted in Papier Mlche cases al
reduced prices A var .ety of morocco cases,
frames and lockefs on hand at all times
Rooms in the frat Building south of the
Mansion House. Hours Of operating from s
o'clock A. M. to p. NJ i'll JUDD.
Litehield. June IL 1881, S
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-07-17
District of Woodbury., SIS.

District of Woodbury., SIS. !
Probate Court, June IA 1851.
ESTATE of Allah Shelton, in said Dis
AIlict deceased.
The Administrators represent the Estate
insolvent. and prays the appointment OF
thereon.
ORDERED,-That Commissioners to
receive and examine the claims of the Cred
itorS of SAID Estate be appointed at the
Probate Office in Woodbury., GA the Sd
Monday of July, 1851 at 8 o'clock, fore
noon; of which all persons in interest will
take notice, and appear if they see cause
and he heard thereon.
CHAS. B. PHELPS, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-07-17

INDIANA.-A convention of democrats
from ,Chich all acre excluded a0ho did
not vote for Cdss at the last Presidential
election, was recently held in the fourth
Congressional dist. of Indiana. at which
it was voted to make no nomination, but
to leave the field clear between Julian, a
rabid Free Soil Democrat who represents
ed the district in the last Congress, and
the Wing candidate. Of course these
National Democrats will at the polls
support Julian, but will shelter them
selves from the charge of sanctioning
Free Soil doctrines, by declaring that he
was not their candidate. Oh the arttul-
ness Of Democracy!