davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-04

TAMMANY on LAND REFORM.-The meet
ing at Tammsny Hall last night was not a
bad one, as may be seen by referring to our
report. If Tammany were as powerful as
in times gone by, this meeting would have
a great deal more Importance than we can
now attribute to it. However, it is some
thing TO hear the Democracy talk of sup
porting none but Land Reform Candidate
for the Presidency, even though they would
vote for the veriest land Spectator in the
country if it came to the pinch To crown
all they wound up by nominating Isaac P.
Walker to the highest Office in the world.
This Was done by way of postscript, after
the regular business of the evening was
over. No doubt this nomination will be re-
ceived with all the patriotic pleasure such
a compliment deserves by the party most
interested, but we fear that Isaac will never
get any further toward the great goal of
American Ambition Even Tammany
takes him with prOvisO. What can
be hoped from the coming National Cen
vention? Not much we fear, in favor of
the gentleman from Wisconsin?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-04
The suffolk Bank System azniu.

Our New-England friend makes the fol-
lowing rejoinder TO our remarks on his re-
cent attack upon the Suffolk Bank system ::
The great object in view in the overthrow of
the Suffolk System Is n, enlargement Of me paper
circulation and me ,ride1iHg Of the specie basis Of
that eircalatcn-two objects that must meet the
wishes Of both bulIonists and paper currency
men.
Ever since paper money came into use. the
ingenuity Of men has been taxed 10 keen the
largest amount possible in circulation. 1t is be-
cause paper money can be substituted for gold
and silver, and made 10 subserVe the purpose of
a metallic circulation, and can be augmented a,
pleasure. while the amount OF com in circulation
Is necessarily limited and Iniexible sum. that II
Is tolerated. Who wants paper money 70 consti-
tute the circulating medium Of the State. unless
thereby comes 81 augmentation OF the Currency
The great and principal ground upon which
Banks are advocated and sustained is, that they
enlarge the circulating medium This is alleged
to be the peculiar advantage they confer. Here
IN IS claimed TO lie their chief merit
Thus we declare that that Banking system Is
most perfect which furnishes the Largssf AVID
sOsHdesi circulation And we deny that paper
c-c' isiion hes any ryh..,l claim % be calat ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-04

will get premiums on the bills of exchange
which they now virtually furnish for moth
ing, and because they will do a much larger
business on the same capital as now, and
thus everything will go on splendidly.
Now we do not exactly understand how
this very large business is to be done. 1t
seems, by the former statement of our cor
respondent, that four-ffths of the entire cir
culation of the country is redeemed every
month in Boston. This must be the result
of two causes: first, of the regular COM
merclal transactions between country and
city; and second, of the fact that the mu-
tual accounts of the banks are all regulated
there. No bank notes are sent to Boston
for the mere pleasure of sending them, or
for the profit of sending them, because be-
ing equally good everywhere, there is no
special reason for hurrying them home.
The whole transaction is thus done legtl-
mately in the way of business, and done,
as it seems to US, upon as small an amount
of actual funds as prudence would allow
of. ANY increase in this business, to be
judicious, ought to be preceded by an ade-
Quate increase in the capital employed. The
measure proposed by our correspondent
would, therefore, either be unsound or with
out effect II is, no doubt, highly desirable
to have an abundance of money in circula-
ton, but we don't think our friend has got
hold of just the right way to produce such
abundance.
Our correspondent does not seem to an
ticipate or desire for New England that
peculiar expansion of the currency which
obtains in this City and other large towns of
New-York where notes of distant banks are
kent in circulation, and every few days
make circuit through the hands of the
brokers at quarter or half per cent shave,
whence they are again launched into gene
raj circulation, but are never returned homo
for specie at all. Or at least if he desires
it, he does not produce the arguments IN
its favor, and accordingly we do not reply
to them.
Our correspondent makes some remarks
on the views of Proudhon and Alison, but
we have not space, nor is it necessary here
to go into the subject SO radically. We
may add, however, that we believe in the
practicability of currency not based on
specie at all, and yet perfectly secure, ex-
panding and contracting with the wants of
the public, and yet everywhere uniform in
value. A currency which declines and
varies in value every ten miles you travel
may be useful to those whose business Is to
shave it, but we doubt whether for the uses
of the community at large it is any better
than it should be.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-04
The Eternity Of tho Compromi.e.

Things human are not apt To be eternal.
and 1t is not worth while to insist that they
shall be 50 /; least of all is il becoming to in
sist upon the eternity of repealable statute.
II an existing law is not liked by any Con-
greSS that shall hereafter assemble at Wash
mgton' IT IS most likely to be repealed, even
though that law should happen to be the Fu-
gitive Slave Law. We are surprised to
find the friends and champions of that law
say so much about the necessity Of its being
untouched. Pray why should this law be
treated with such regard over all other laws
Why claim il shall be treated like an ex-
quisitely polished piece Of cabinet work, set
up in corner 10 be looked at and admired
but not touched-or a statue of the Virgin
to be bowed down unto, but not profaned by
the contact of sacrilegious hands, or scarcely
stared at by ungodly gazers Why should
this law, above all other laws, be regarded
with such ridiculous Difference to its pre-
tended projections Is it such master
piece OF human wisdom, Su,h ar emboli-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-04
JENNY LlNp's Concert this evening, at

JENNY LIMBS Concert this evening, at
Castle Garden IS for the bench, Of the admirable Or
chestra to whose perfect performance the concerts
and the concer-goers have been 20 much indebted.
In the programme can easily detect the fine taste
Of the Orchestra It comprises two Of the finest over
lures, Beethoven's "EgmOnt- and Memberships
Midsummer Nights Dream" and JENNY LIND sings
Non M dir. from Mozarts Don Giovanni. SALYI and
BELLErrI have each one Of their best solos-Splrto
CentI ard " rat1lsO JEssY LIND also sings John
andersen ny 10 and Comm tAro' ths Rye Altogether,
j, IS again clear that blessings brighten they take
their fight.
We refer our readers to the card from JENNY LIsDs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-04
NEWSPAPER CHASess.-Mr. DAVID S.

CRANDALL, for many years editor and proprietor Of
the Niagara co,vler, announces IN Last Saturdays
issue that his connection with that paper has terml
mated He is trne-hearted, hard.workng Wing, and
we wish him abundant success and prosperity IN
whatever be may undertake.
Mr. 5. N. SHAW, one Of the propnetors and editors
Of the Albany Argus, has retired from that paper 1t
IS understood that M 5, who entered warmly into
the defense Of the resgnng Senator'S did not repre-
sent the views Of the spacious senior editor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-04
TEACHERS FOR THE WEsT.-W'lliam

TEACHERS FOR THE WEsT.-Wllliam
slae, Corresponding Secretary OF the Board Of Ma
tiona Popular Education states in a recently pub
lished circular that the Tenth Class Of Female
Teachers for the West, under the patronage OF that
Board, will assemble at Hartford on the sth OF Au-
gust and after spending six weeks in course OF pre-
paratory studies under the charge Of competent fe-
male Superintendent will be sent to their destination
on the 18th Of September. Ladies who desire to JOIN
the class should apply to Miss NANCY SWIFT, North
ampton, Mass, on or before the 4th OF July.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-04
ErrrnsIvR SALE OF DUNKIRK BUILDING

Tors AT AUcTToN-We would remind our readers tn4I .lo
isree sale Of about zoo DRAIr& Hiding lots ana WAL
fronts ON AXE Enc the Western terminus Of the new IoA
and Enc Railroad VIII cOmnleEce THIS DAY, d. ANIhO
NJ BLEEcKIR az Y O'Clock =; the Merchant E1cnnse;
le ,ivr lots and water fronts the most valuable anu
~b. IN the place whether for purposes OF DuslneS
denees The Eris Rsrssd beng nov compiete1 DlnkA
nssd ,bin rs hours ride of NevYOrk Inc sttenti
AZ can Is nvs 10 the above sale as D9nkrE cannot
MAJ become in few years, large and popuios Guy IL
kshr h Concealed 70 be the the Lake, ana tho SUI
ne country for fertility II soil and beatty 81 Sceney
snna e SURPASSED The sale will 10 positive 70 the msh-
80 h,aer IthOarapkc Do had A. the aIc'iO1
rooms, no D 49,. - 1873
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-04

GREAT SENSATION AT No. 20 CANAL-Sr-
Messrs n A Patterson Co continue reap the aiVan-
tages which their liberal dealings with the public deserve
frOm rtsy to dSwy eve their cOnmoliouS store
fhrnnged with ANXIOUS customers who hearing the low
prices at which they sell the most beautiful and attractive
styles Of carpets, and the best quality of rugs window
shades SC 80 ththsr from all parts VI the city and the
suburbs We recommend these usdoSmen 10 our friends
and the public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-04
~ Op PuIyxHY's VEGETABLE FAMILY
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NEw-YoRK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1851.
P0r EuraHe.

The next number Of The Tribune for EH'oPsa"
Circulation will DO issued THIS MORNING at
9 o'clock. 1t will contain all the latest news up
to the time Of going to press. The Africa sails
from this port To Day, at /. o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-04
A NEw SUMNER HAr---The Gentle

A New SUMNER HAr---The Gentle
mans Summer -WARNocs H&tterS have great plea
sure in announcing that they Will introduce THIS DAY.
hay % and most beautiful style Of light fur Hat for
gentemen's Summer This and beautiful Hat Is
manufactured Of exceedingly species French gray
scaver before attempted for similar purpose IN this
country and possesses, independent OF color which Is
charm IN ltsef) uncomfortable merit The weight of tins
Hat IL about three and half and feel war
ranted IN believing that there has been hat pro-
duced possessing mach intrinsic fitness for gentemanS
Summer Hat the French Gray Beaver, introduced
BY WARSocKs, HatterS, Irving House,
ny2su Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-04
EIpn.Nr BUILDING SITEs.-Rlver IRON

ELEGANT BrILDING IT n. = ~. RaIIroad, tim
on the noftb % ~ ~ the depot Mott Haven Ihis plo
: SnsSSsied bsesty Of os n Business lsss Who vans
that ca. snred ffom the ste and eKacticns OF ne
"a aeesSsbs At al hour, By Railroad Scco'o Ia
ss,J Nv any Is any Raroa IN The Cni-
M s,.sSs size Of plots ~ SIT purchasers frces hO1
$40 Terms easy Ap,ly % II. d. VAN DOZEN a, me o.
nce' no'' hia''N ''' / I MoTT Proprietor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-04
London Agency for the Tribune.

Mr. JULES LEcHEVALIIR is authorized to receive sub
scptions and advertisements for The Tribune IN London
Subscriptions and advertisements also receVed ~ "
THOMAS Advertising and Newspaper Agent 10 and q Cath
arine-st Strand, London ~
EDWARDS SANFORD & Co. Of II and 10 COrnhll, Lon
don and Columbia Buildings, Liverpool, are appointed
European Agents for this paper keeping the latest num-
bers always on hand for sale also % receive subscriptions
nriers and alYertlse nents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-04
~. We have so often heard our citizens

s,nress the desire Of benx rehevsd from eSoiaHt cy
ysss that We take Dssnre telling them that Their WISH
- can b compled With they choose to embrace the OPP
.ortunty offered by Mr. FLAEegR OF Wooster-s VINO mas
elected number Of beautiful situations where any one
uho would have freehold AZ moderate Prce may secure
sne We must commend the Judgment OF Mr. FLAaNsR
far The choice Localities he has made We among some
81 them epumeras uRlOntovn, situated on te hIl.on
R,ey Railroad Opposite Plernont within half mile OF
Has.ngs and three Ees above Tonkers For those VINO
.efer horne near the sound there beautiful Stratton-
.t on FLUSHING Baf and half mule from FLUSHING for
90 sJ1,be resdsHses IN the immediate vicinity o. the
sstv We know of noae desirable. Any VINO desire
,s.dence more inssd we recon end HcksVe, on the
I0ns Island Raresd where q half acre Of choice land
nav be obtained for only Sz5 OF the many fine loca-
NOUS az land that Mr. FLAhsER has made choice o. we
speak Of these as most prominent All who desire any IN
formation advised to call on MI bLANhER, ~ "V,'
Ter where MAPS and all neesssa AIRY information may be
attained Je4 Jt0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-04


MORE MANIFEST DRsTINY.--We learned
yesterday from an intelligent and reliable
gentleman, directly from California, that a
very extensive scheme is on foot for sepa-
rating from the Mexican Republic the rich
State of Sonora Various bands have left
California expressly for the purpose our
informant supposes that in all five hundred
daring and well armed men have set out on
the expedition. The people and admins
tratiOn of Sonora are said to be in the plot,
being dissatisfied with the condition of
things in Mexico, particularly because they
have received no share of the American in
demnity |, is contemplated to declare the
State independent of Mexico, organize a
provisional Government, and finally get it
annexed TO the United States. 1t lies on
the Gulf of California, between go and $50
North latitude, is about half as large as
Texas, and is exceedingly rich in minerals,
especially silver. BY the next mail we will
probably hear more of the operations of
these annexers. We predict that they will
not find 1t so easy to get into the Union
with their new State as they seem to
imagine. The treaty of Guadalupe Hi
dalgo interpOses serious obstacle, and
besides, the Slavery interest will be any
thing but jealous in their favor. 1t has had
enough Of new free territory for the pres
ent; Cuba and universal liberty is its only
remaining chance.
Another expedition to take possession
of Lower California and seize on the port
of Mazatlan, in the State of Cinaloa, is
much talked of. At Mazatlan this enter
prise would be likely to meet more hostile
reception. The people of that place, our
informant tells us, are quito inimical to
Americans, and would like another war as
means of getting money, not only from
the support of American armies in their
country, but from a new Indemnity, which
they count on for another slice of territory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-04

VafsWs sh oil ne happy to You az the office OF The
Tribune when II SUIT your convenience.
Consistent Reo6brWe sorry not TO be able to answer
your inquiries - Or. SouthvOod SRIths works.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-04
BUSINESS NOTICES.

~ English Imperial Three-Ply carpet pet
ing Of Spring styles, the mcst sleg.. x5EasoN's
The celebrated largest and cheapest - ana O.,
IN the United Stale Thrse-yly CARPETS 80 -
- ward
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-04

give call the attention OF our readers
very derahle yacaHt Lots Washington and
Flatbush avenues and Douglass, Butter, baiuc De,
rrnv Sncket and streets, and Underhiil and
flason avenues advertised by JAS COLE Otlke place on
Wednesday this day At u o'clock al the Merchants ny
change III IA some Of the desirable IN the CITY Of
BTooElyR Sale positive by order Of this Supreme Court
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-04
Land Reform and the New-Yors p.m..,.

The Land Reform portion ofihe New.yOrk %.
mOcracy' together withs few Of those professions,
politicians-Hunkers by instinct-who tim tier,
sails for every breeze suspected OF blowing IA
popular direction, made a demonstration at Tan
many Hall, last evening. The object Of Il.
meeting was to engraft upon the great Demo.
cratic Party the idea or principle OF Land r..
form, and bring out Hon Isaac p w,sxsR NJ
Wisconsin, as the Regular Democratic cand,.
date tor the Presidency in 1852 The ATTENDING,
was very fair and the audience quite enthusiastic
John II. keyser Esq, called the meeting 70
order and on his motion WILLIAM JAY HAsKSrr
was appointed 10 the Chair and Dr. INcRAHAx
formerly Editor Of The Glob,, was chosen Ser'
rotary The following Vice Presidents and See.
retarIes were also chosen:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-04

Doors, Shoes and CATERS, at JONES, ii
Ann stTha the best place 20 get good Shoe Leather
cheap Please call and then purchase where
judgment dictates Remember JONES, Il Ann-S the
MQseQm. lea ite
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-04
GRNrLEMEN's SUMNER

GRNrLEMEN's SUMNER HArs.-BIRD,
corner Pine and Nassau sts. attention 10 his
and elegant style Of hight French grey beaver Hat for
Summer wear, manufactured from and beautiful Sc
con Of fur Of exceeding richness of color and hnenoS Of
texture Also the pure Rocky Mountain white and drab
besveF Hats together with several other styles OF br Straw
and Panama Hats. adapted to the season. -
mvas i'm Rad cor Pine and Nassau SITS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-04
NorHINe CAV IMPEDE MS PRosREss.-

KNoxs enterprise pToYerbia and not surprised
at learning that he rapidly dlspOsng Of his large as
sortment beautiful descriptions of Hats known
the Rocky Mountain Beaver manufactured expressly for
the warm months They light fascinatingy beautiful
and every respect worthy Of KNOx great reputation
hat at by calling at his popular estab-
lshm0ut ia EultoR-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-04

" The President has recognized f. c.
ANoELvoDr as Consul OF the Kingdom Of Saxony,
for the port Of St. Louis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-04
~. Ten Thousand Dollars worth of mel

embroidered and plas crpe SAav ths Creates bargains
sereG tins season selling a. g. NJ boDiNEs SS
eTsndst Of Orchard where also may Be to1nd
large assortment OF Printed husns, Lawns BAraSe DE
Lanes Tissues, Popns SKINNER silks, and all other kids
Of summer Dress Goods for ladies wear also geai AID
boys every vanetv Linen and Cotton Gooos ot all
kinds and qualities together with the best assortment Of
Domestic Goods 70 be found the city aee per cent an
der the market Price. Js5 p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-04

A. M. MERwIN, Auctoneer-English and
American Rooks-Blsos BROTHER & Co, Trade Sales
Rooms 10 Park Rev. will sell THIS EVENING, com
mencng II O'Clock precisely an extensive and v9yVAua-
hle COLLECTION of choice Standard Works including many
that are erpensvey ated well worthy the attention
Of the trade and other gentlemen furnishing libraries
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-04

tT'V. b. PALMER, American Newspa-
per Agent deputed by the propnetos Of the best journals
s The whole country 10 receceve receipt for Subscrp
tons and Advertisements at the publishers lowest rates
which may be At the Agency This Agency affords
every facility for the Transaction II business with tho best
and most widely circulated journals Of the cities and towns
in the United States British Provinces &c. Once, TfD-
sne BUILDINGS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-04

Rocky MOUNTAIN SmvERY BEAVER
AATs WITHOUT MIIruRE-SuMMER SrTLEs.-We are
prepared furnish gentlemen about 20 visit Europe during
AeWords Industrial Exhibition IN London with this great
American Summer Hat, whose years OF popularity are
equaled only by its comfort elegance and unique manu-
hcture.
LEARY Co. HastsTs, and leaders OF fashion for Gentle
mems Hats Nos 4 and Astor House mV3 If
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-04

to- Our friends who are in pursuit of
their Hats VIII not forget TO call upon the HAT
FNIsHERS UNION and they need not he frightened al The
absence of our big sign We have just sent up 10
friends Smith Seisht 10 get frightened up little and
will have back IN day or two. n b-RemenDer that
we are the only genuine Run IN the City no branches
Al park Row o1p1Site the AstOr House ie33is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-04

styer bordsred and PLAIN porcelain elegantly and asA1-
sby engraved and printed gold silver and cooyS Also.
very large assortment Of elegant silver embossed and PLAN
BRIDAL ENVELOPES no1es and Naiers fthe latest
and richest designs aad patterns % the most celebrated
ranufruers o. Pars and Lon6a. ~ Nv sRpELhs Broad
WAY corner Duanc-st lS inNFSc "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-04

~ GENIN's varied assortment of light
and dashng SUMNER HATS dress and undress) comprise
ME following:
Rocky Mountain Sslvery Beaver,
white Brush,
Silver Brush,
French Cray Beaver,
French Felt white and drab)
snow white Panansas
Leghon,
Dunsabe,
Diamond BRAID
Rice Straw,
China Pearl,
with numerous Styles original and other Of cool Sum.
per CAPS &C the whole by far the most extensive and
elegant stock IN this city. GENIN,
2li Broadway, opposite st Paul'S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-04

ALL Wool IReRAIN CARPETINGs.--20,00 900
ysrds Of the beautiful patterns OF Ingram Carpeiing
a and s. Der ward al 90 Bowery HIRAM ANDERSON Al
80 yards Ingram Carpets Is 3s and Is Cd per yard
200 paTS Window Shades SIS ~ AS pair Hearth Rugs
2Os 10 OCO yards Floor OIL Cloths - to Is per yard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-04

~ At the Union Hat Store, 80 Fulton
St you can get White Beaver for 50 and 81 Panamas,
81 81 50, s. 81 This is the Fu,On-st Savings Bank.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-04

LADIES BEAUTIFUL LINEN CATERS AT
u and IA shlhngS. black brown and al the fashion
allie light col0IS, At IS ShhngS, with the largest hand
soonest and hest assortment Of Ladies' Misses and Chill
Srens Cater Boots and Shoes 10 tins cy, al moderate
prcss With many thanks to the ladies' Of New-YoTk ami
It's vicinity for their liberal patronage hope 10 msnt
continuance OF thet tavoTS. J D. MlLLER. l5i Can list
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-04

GREAT bArTLE-THoUsANDS SLAIN
Have YOU heard Of the battle,
Long, herce and terrible
In which mynatS were slam
Ry r. LYONS specific
ny his powder the bed bugs
Are utterly routed;
Try daSk under guaranty,
Friend, If yOg doubt II.
The rats and the mice TOO.
Those peStlent Vermln,
His pills IN the death-nt
Set suddenly Ssuirnng
Nav uySl IL