davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-31

NIBLO'S.-Managor. Mr.. JOHN SEXTON.
Tickets 81 cents Private Boxes = Doors Omen at
IN cumfeure % O'Clock Op,mug 0f tho summer 50
son First appearance of Che celebrated RAY u NlLh
SINCE their S.ccr>>fu tour e. Havana aud Nc"-Orth>
Dsbut of the famous GABRIEL RANEL. Frst APPEAR
ance IN Amcuca II Mons BLONDlN AID Mons Col.ht
with an Overture After which. ey0 tllu> and new ieat'
On The TIGHT ROPE. y GABRIEL, RANEL aud the
RANFI FAMILY Aier which. the Pantomlnc called
THE FLOpENiENI. Or Return % the u.age
Characters sustained fv the RaVei Family
To conclude with the Come pantnmlme 81
NJ DECHALt MEAU.
l. ..t -....,rt =, NJ ne,nnl nnenn -- GNhrlcl RAAe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-31

ALEXANDRIA. MAY 28-Au brig Albert Fearing.
Spatcs, PASSPORT schT Comela, Grant, NYork Sid SCH
Alfred harrc Baker Boston, Lawrence waterbury, Gran
mcr NNu-S
ALBANY. NAV 2o-Cld sch Yan..c. fox Boston.
The republic., 1851-07-07
The Hon. samuel F. vinton.

By reference to our telegraphic column It will
be perceived that this gentleman has been noml-
mated as the Wing candidate for Governor OF
the State of Ohio.
Mr.. VINToN came into Congress, we believe,
in 1923, and, young as he then was, soon took
high rank in the body of which ne was
member AS member, and as chairman OF
the Committee on Private Land Claims, he
rendered invaluable service to the country.
After an absence of some ten years, MIR.
VINToN again consepted to serve the people OF
his district in the House of Representatives
and was returned by them to the twenty
eighth Congress, and has continued TO serve
them from that time to the present; and 1t Is
doing him no more than justice to say that
no one enjoyed or deserved larger share of the
esteem and confidence Of his associates. Mild
and amiable in his disposition; indulging In no
acerbity of language in the debates into which
he was drawn by his public duties, but desirous
only to throw light upon the subject in hand,
and to convince the judgment of his hearers,
he was ever listened to with respectful atten-
tion, and never without instruction.
While we regret the withdrawal of so able
and distinguished a legislator from the halls oi
Congress, we cannot but rejoice that The Wings
of Ohio have so high an appreciation OF his
worth as to have selected him for the first
office in their gift.
The republic., 1851-07-07
DIED,

On Thursday morning, the Sd instant, in the
eighty fourth year OF her age, Mrs. HETTY COLE
MAN. widow of the late WILLIAM COLEMAN, ESQ.
Mrs. Coleman was the daughter of DIR. Haviland,
a surgeon in the Revolutionary army, who died
from exposure during the severe winter when
Washington was at Valley Forge. She retained
the most vivid remembrance of Washington, the
elder Adams, Hamilton, Burr, and other distin-
guished men, with whom she maintained an init
mate acquaintance.
On the 4th of July, aged 45 years, Mrs. DORO-
THY MATTlNGLY, after long and painful suf-
ferings, which she bore with meek submission.
At Poplar Run, Orange county, Virginia, on the
25th ultimo, GARLAND BALLARD, esq.,, about
55 years of age.
AS merchant at Orange Courthouse he had
been long and extensively known. He was greatly
beloved by his relatives, and esteemed by all
in the community; for he was most affectionate
husband and father; kind to his friends and oblig-
ing to all. He possessed generous heart, which
found ts qualification in the full exercise of Vr-
ginia hospitality. He contributed literally to the
support Of religion in the place of his residence
May God comfort his bereaved widow. be father
to his children and the guide of those dear friends
who looked up to him for counsel. J.L.
Richmond Wing will please eopy.l
The republic., 1851-07-07

pleased all the people Of that Staie-what Of that?
[Great applause and cheering.I was in the Sem
ate of the United States, and had sworn to support
the Constitution of the United States. That Con-
stitution made me Senator Of the United States
my vote bound the whole country. ! was SEN
ator for the whole country IApplausel What
had to do with the instructions from Massachu-
sets upon question affecting the whole nationi
MY vote bound the interests Of the whole coun-
try, and on matters Of general policy, and affecting
the interests of the Union. ! assure you, gentle
men, cared no more for the instructions of Mas
sachusetts than did for those of any other State.
II would be just reasonable to expect me TO vote
ns the particular interests of Massachusetts re-
quired, asit would be to expect that, arbira-
tor between different individuals, was bound to
obey the instructions Of any one of them. Zap
plause.l Could do that? Have descended
TO that level1 [Cries of Never" ''Never.''l
And / hope | never will. [Applause.l MIR.
Webster again adverted to the consequences of
dissolution of the Union-pointed out the pres
cnt and prospective power and glory of the
States as one nation. bespoke Of the struggle now
going on in Europe between constitutional gov
ernment and arbitrary power. and incidentally
mentioned his having alluded to this subject in
letter addressed by him some time since to the
Austrian Charge d'Affaires. This called forth
nine hearty cheers for the letter to Hulsemann. He
then proceeded, at some length, to trace the sys-
tenn of republican governments; the practical ope-
ration of popular representation. and the inevitable
necessity that the will of the majority constitu-
tonally exercised, should be the supreme law; and
that the law thus ordained, being the States col
lected will, should be obeyed. In conclusion, he
said These, gentlemen, are my sentiments. / in
tend to hold fast to them for the few remaining
days of my life, in the hope that, when die, may
close my eyes free, happy, United America.
The republic., 1851-07-07
A Sign from Vermont.

The WHIGs of Windham county met in
convention at Fayetteville, July lst, 1851,
and passed resolutions which come up firmly
and without reservation to the platform of the
Administration on the subject of the Compro-
mise, as laid down in the annual message OF
the PRESIDENT. They regard the measures OF
adjustment as GAN AMIcABLE, AND IN PRINCE
PIE AND SUBSTANCE A FINAL, SETTLEMENT OF
THE WHOLE MATTER" We shall publish the
proceedings of the Convention and the resolu-
tions at length in to-morrow's impression.
The republic., 1851-07-07
French piplom.tio Appointments.

Paris papers of the 18th ultimo state that
General AUpIcK, whom it was designed to send
as French ambassador to London, had just been
called to the embassy of Madrid, and that M
the Count CoLoNNA WALEwsKI, who had a
short time previous been appointed as ambassa-
dor to Madrid, and who was formerly French
minister at Naples, had taken General AS
place in the mission to London.
The same journals also state that, in virtue
of recent decree of the President of the Re
public, M. DE BEARN had just been attached
to the French Legation in the United States,
and M. TRELHARD to the French Legation in
China.
The republic., 1851-07-07

To you, gentlemen great cause is committed.
Your zeal. your ability, your perseverance,. your
courage, are enlisted in it. | have no hesitation
in saying, as think, that until sobnety be estab-
lshed and exemption from the horrid vice prevail,
there can be no permanent security, either to our
political institutions or TO society. And come
when that day may we will then be armed with
a shield far more impenetrable than the @gis OF
Minerva, behind whichwe may stand secure, fear
less of danger from consprators against the Union,
the Constitution, and the best interests OF man.
The ceremonies at Monument Place having
been concluded, the line of the Sons Of Tenn
perance was again formed, and proceeded to
the City Hall, and joined the procession to the
Capitol.
The republic., 1851-07-07
LITrELL's LIVING AGE. No. s7s-1as ct.

LITTELL's LIVING AGE. No. 373-I2l cts,
CONTENTS.
/. Poultry Literature Quarterly RsrietD.
2. Professor Gregory on Clairvoyance.-Ch Clam
bers's Journal.
3. The Metropolitan Protectves. - Household
Words.
a. Scorcsby the Whaler.- Chdn.bsrss Journal.
S. My Novel; or Varieties in English Life
Black,oood's Magazine.
6. Red Hair.-Bentey's MiscsIlany.
7. The Great Tanks Of Ceylon. A Christianity in
Ceylon
POETRY: Pupil and Tutor; Wordsworth.
SHORT ARTICLES: Tribute to the Memory of DIR.
johnson; Decrease of the Population Of Ireland;
Musical illustrations of Reliques of Ancient Eng
lish Poetry; Female Medical College.
0U-A new volume has just commenced.
wAsHINGToN, December 81, 1S45.
OF all the Periodical Journals devoted to Litera-
ture and Science which abound in Europe and in
this country, this has appeared to to be the most
useful. 1t contains, indeed the exposition only of
the current literature of the English language, but
this, by its immense extent and comprehension, in
cludes portraiture of the human mind in the ut
most expansion of the presentage.
J. Q. ADAMS.
Published weekly at So year, by
E. LITTELL & Co, Boston,
And sold by JOS. SHILLINGTON,
June 2S-dtrw&wlw corner of Pa. and - st.
The republic., 1851-07-07
Posr OFFIcE DEPARTMENT,

July tOol-
The committee appointed to examine the speci-
men mail locks sent to the Department in conse-
quence of the advertisement for proposals, will be
prepared to receive those who have made proposals
on Monday morning, the 7th instant, at the Post
Office Department. at o'clock, in order that the
competitors for furnishing locks and keys may
make such explanations respecting their speci-
mens as they may desire to present.
N. X. HALL,
Postmaster General.
The republic., 1851-07-07
MARRIED.,
Postmaster General.

On Saturday afternoon, the 9th instant, by the
Rev. JOHN C. SMITH, Mr.. THOMAS MULLONE
to Mrs. ANN O'MEARA, all of this city.
On the Sd instant, by the Rev. JAMES Il. DONE
Lam, Mr.. JOHN s. EVERETT to Miss ANN RE-
BECCA FREEMAN, all of this city.
On the Sd instant, by the Rev. Mr.. SLArTERY,
Mr.. OWEN McCARDLE to Miss ANNE TOMEY.
On the 10Th June, by the Rev. MIR. SLArrERY,
WILLIAM E. CARR, of Washington, to ELIZA
BETH MCFARLAND, of Baltimore
The republic., 1851-07-07

HARVEY DAYTON, formerly cashier Of the State
Bank Of Morris, New Jersey, has been convicted Of
perjury, and was lately sentenced to pay fine of
$500, and stand committed until the fine and costs
were paid-the judge remarking that this convc-
tion placed the prisoner in an ignomnious condi-
tion in society; disfranchised him, and deprived
him Of the power Of ever giving testimony in court
Of justice.
The republic., 1851-07-07

LIBERTY on DEArH."-A man having been
sentenced to house of correction in Springfield,
Massachusetts, for thirty days, or until fine of
five dollars was paid, on charge Of drunkenness,
obstinatey refused to take any food or drink. re-
peaiedly crying out that he would have 'sliberty
DEATH Intellectual attempts were made to force
him to take sustenance, and be at length perished
from starvation.
The republic., 1851-07-07
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD.

OFFICE PENITBNrIARY DIsT. OF COLUMBIA,
WASHINGTON, June 19, 1851.
SEALED PROPOSALS. endorsed Proposals for
~ Wood" will be received at this office until the
Goth day of July next for the delivery at the Pen
itentiary wharf of one hundred and twenty five
cords of good OAK WOOD, full length, of Inedi-
um size, and free from limbs or rap wood To be
delivered on or before the FIRST day of September.
JOS. b. ELLIS, Warden.
June 2l-lav4w
The republic., 1851-07-07
BY C. w. BOTELER, Auctioneer.


GALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
~ at Auction.-On Monday, July 7th, COM
mencing at 10 O'Clock, m, shall sell Mt the
sidence OF gentleman declining housekeeping,
situated on Ninth street near l. in Doughty's row,
assortment of excellent Household Furniture,
consisting, in part, Of
Mahogany chairs, mahogany sofa. marble-top
centre table
Brussels, Ingram, and Venetian carpeting
China dinner and tea sets, table cutlery, plated
castor
Mahogany dining tables, handsome gilt frame
mirrors
Girandoles and mantel ornaments
French and other bedsteads, bedding
Superior feather beds and mattresses
Sideboard, bureaus cane and wood seat chairs
Washstands, cooking and other stoves, kitchen
requisites, &c.
Terms: All sums of and under $25 cash; over
$25 credit of sixty and ninety days for approved
endorsed notes, bearing interest.
c. w. BOTELER,
July l-TWF&ds Auctioneer.
The republic., 1851-07-07
AnlIArd Fillmore, President OF the United
States OF America.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

TO NIL " HUM II MA OUNOEhN.
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited TO me
that ROYAL PHELPS has been appointed Consul
General Of the Republic Of Costa Rca, for the
United States, to reside at New York. do hereby
recognise him such, and declare him free to
exercise and enjoy such functions, powers, and
privileges, as allowed to the Consuls General
Of the most favored nations in the United States.
In testimony whereof, have caused these letters
to be made patent and the seal Of the United States
to be hereunto affixed.
Given under my hand at the City of Washing
ton the 3Oth day of June, A. d. 1851,
LL.L.l and of the Independence of the United
States Of America the seventy fifth.
MILLARD FILLMORE.
By TINE President:
w. 8. DERRICK Acting SscreLaru of State.
The republic., 1851-07-07

rALL AND EXAMINE, all who want bargains
" in Dry Goods-Hnving determined to close off
my stock possible, will offer very great
inducements to persons purchasing goods for the
cash, as the present stock must be off, if
sacrificed. will name in part
100 pieces Irish Linens, some very heavy and
good for families
Also, some very fine for bosoms and collars, of
Richardson's make
Spieccs and parts Of pieces Linen Sheetings
Is do Table Damask, all widths and qualities
b0 dozen do Napkins, some very
pretty patterns
10 pieces Huckaback Towengs
100 do Linen Crash, all prices
10 do very superior black Silks, which will
be sold very low
Is do Bereges, from l2i cents up
rs do Berege de Lanes, from 10 TO 81 centa
100 do various styles Silk, from 25 cents up
30 do plain Berege, all shades
$50 do Lawns, from l2s cents up
so do rich printed Jaconets at IS cents
50 do embroidered Muslins, in colors
20 do fine Tissues
80 do linen Gingham, very fine quality
Grape Berege, Berege de Laine, and Merino
Shawls and Scarfs
With all kinds OF black and black and white
summer dress goods for adies.
Also, a good stock of domestic goods--the whole
of which must be sold for the cash.
G.. w. YERBY
Penn avenue, between 7th and Sth streets
June 9-eolmif
The republic., 1851-07-07

LArER FROM OaEeor.-Adyices from Oregon TO
May gath have been received at San Francisco
The propeller Sea Gull struck on the bar in enter
ing the Columbia, injuring her screw. She is
hauled up undergoing repairs.
The news from the Klamath mines is set down
by the Statssm~n rather discouraging.
The election for State officers was about to take
place.
The propeller Black Hawk had commenced her
regular trips between Portland and Oregon City.
The republic., 1851-07-07
Ds,tructiu, Fire an Bu6alo-Lo,s, $4,000.

BUFFALO, July 5.--A destructive fire occurred
here this morning. II broke out in the warehouse
of Maxwell & Patten, (on the dock,) which, to
gcther with occupied by J. M. Griffith. one by
Davis & Sutton, and another by C. M. Read, were
all destroyed with most of their contents. The
ship -chandery store of Pickering & Co., and some
FIVE or six small groceries, were likewise de-
stroyed, with all their stocks. he storage in the
warehouses consisted of about 200 barrels of
flour, large quantity of wool, and several lots of
merchandise. The total loss will not fall short Of
$4,000, of which about $40, 900 is covered by in
surance
The republic., 1851-07-07

STEPHEN WALSH, the deserter. whom it was at
tempted to extradite to the British authorities
charge of theft, has been discharged by the United
States Commissioner at New York, it appearing
on tie examination that he took nothing but what
was necessary to enable him to effect his escape.
The republic., 1851-07-07
Wesfern Rtpers

ST.. Louis, July 3.-The river is at stand. The
Missouri 10 reported rising at st. Josephs, but is
falling below. The upper Mississippi is rising
slowly.
The levee in front of the city continues inundat
ed from one end to the other.
The republic., 1851-07-07
Lns,lrrsction at 7ehuantepec.

New ORLEANS, July Ave learn that an insur-
rection has broken out the Isthmus Of Tehuan-
tepeo. The Mexican authorities had seized the
American schooner Helen Mar, for alleged vio-
lation of the Mexican revenue laws. The people
on the Isthmus had resolved to take summary ven
geance, and the members of the expedition were
threatening to resist the authorities TO the utmost
extremity. The schooner, in consequence, had
been released. The captain was unaware of hav
ing violated the laws.
The republic., 1851-07-07

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that all ac-
1< counts remaining unsettled upon the books of
the late firm Of p. H. HOOE & CO., together with
those of our present firm, will be made up to the
% instant, and handed in for settlement, either
by note or otherwise. The change in busi-
ness, which took effect upon the 1st of February
last, renders it essentially necessary that all open
accounts should be closed at the expiration of the
present half year. HOOE, BROTHER & co.
June 24-2wif
LNOR SALE.-Four fine brick dwellings on 18th
II street; five fine brick dwellings, 9th street
one fine brick dwelling on 18th street; two frame
dwellings on sth street; one brick dwelling on 18th
street; one brick dwelling on street
The above buildings will be sold cheap, and on
accommodating torms.
Building Lots for sale Sd street, "a splendid
lot,) 5th, 9th, 18th, and nj streets.
WANTED-Building lots and dwelling houses,
for which offer ready market.
MONEY to loan negotiable paper.
Office hours-7 to 10 a. m, to p. m.
GEO. b. ARMSTRONG,
June l9-eodtf street between and Sth.
The republic., 1851-07-07

LATE FROM ST. DoMINGo.-The account of the
battle on the 29th of May between the Heytiens and
the Dominicans is confirmed. The latter were
victorious, and the victory was announced by Gene
raj Paez.
The republic., 1851-07-07
BY DYER s. MCGUIRE, Auotioneers.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS AT AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY evening, July 9th, at six
O'Clock, shall sell in front of the premises Lots
No /, l8, l6, Ia, and II, fronting 18th street,
between and streets north
Also Lots No. 2, 4, ,6, and 8, Tin square 279,)
fronting on street.
Terms, one fourth cash, balance in one, two, and
three years, for notes satisfactorily endorsed bear
ing interest. kDYER MEG UIRE,
July I'd IUnionl AuctOneers.
The republic., 1851-07-07

Bank OF Washington, July L, 1851.
FVNHE Trustees OF this Bank have declared di-
Il vidend of three per cent out of the profits Of
the Last six months, payable to stockholders on de-
mand. JAS ADAMS,
July 3-3tif Cashier.
The republic., 1851-07-07
arrival of Steamers.

New YoRK, July 6.-The steamer Empire City,
with three hundred and seventy five passengers,
and million and half of gold dust, arrived at
her wharf to-day.
The steamer Georgia, from Havana and New
Orleans, has also arrived
The republic., 1851-07-07

CELEBRATION OF THE FoURTH.-We learn that
upwards of fifteen hundred persons, including
several military companies and number Of Sab
bath scholars, went from Alexandria to Back Lick
church, nine miles from that city, over the Orange
and Virginia railroad, and there celebrated the
Fourth OF July.
Seven eight of the Sabbath schools of city
spent delightful day in the woods.
Large parties belonging to Washington enjoyed
themselves at Beltsville. and many persons availed
the mseves of the steamboat excursions down the
Potomac.
We cannot begin to estimate the large number
Of human beings who witnessed the imposing cere-
monies attending the laying of the cornerstone
during the day, and the magnificent display of
fireworks at night.
CRIMINAL CoURT.--Albert Brest, youth aged
about nineteen years, was, Saturday, found
guilty of stealing, from Mr.. William Marshall, on
the sixth of May, about two hundred dollars, dur
ing auction at his store. Brest was sentenced
to the penitentiary at labor for the term Of three
years.
FIRE.-On the evening of the fourth instant the
carpenter chop of Messrs. Garrett and Phillips,
near the corner of Tenth and streets, was de-
| stroyed by fire. II contained large quantity Of
finished work, and the tools belonging to the pro-
prietors, on which there ID an Insurance. we learn
of only four hundred dollars. There is every rea
son to believe that the fire was the work of incen
diaries The engine companies arrived too late to
render efficient service. The loss falls peculiarly
hard on Messrs Garrett and Phillips, as they are
young beginners, and were Just commencing to
| realize the reward Of patient industry.
The republic., 1851-07-07
BEDFORD MINERAL SPRINGS.

II l.. ANDERSON, proprietor, respectfully in
AL' forms the public that the above celebrated
watering place is now fully prepared for the re-
oeption and Accommodation of visitors
June ll-dlm
The republic., 1851-07-07
Indiana District Convention.

INprASApoLIs, July 3.-The indianapolis Whg
District Convention, which met here TO- day to nom
mate candidate for Congress in the fifth district
adjourned sine die without making nomination.
The republic., 1851-07-07
1eh,iantfpsc Railroad.

New ORLEANS, July al. p. Benjamin, presi-
dent of the Tehuantepeo Railroad, leaves tomorrow
for Washington, on business connected with his
company and the Mexican government.
The brig Pedraza sailed for New York day.
The republic., 1851-07-07
TREASURER'S STATEMENT,

heGmount his credit in
Gndfn nHe MINI uaadB dBrnele, ,byra
bhavebe uusd but uae then nd
@d1eaby h Treasury
The republic., 1851-07-07
TRANSPARENT WINDOW SHADES

FINhANsPARENT WINDOW SHADES
IL just received at the store of the subscribers
one case of the above beautiful goods. in land
scape, gothic, bouquets, medallions with flowers
and landscapes, and in plain centres all exqui-
sitely painted in the finest style of the art and will
be sold exceedingly low.
case buff and white Shade Linens
| case Shade Fixtures
CLAGETT & DODSON,
Dealers in all kinds of Carpetings, Mattings, Oil
Cloths, Curtain materials Bed and Table Lin
ems, and Towellings, door east of the cor.
ner OF Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street.
June 24-ifeo2w
The republic., 1851-07-07
The Fourth Of July in Boston Three Fatal Acci-
denfs.

BosToN, July 5.-The Fourth" passed of here
with unusual quetude. We had two thunder
storms, and the fireworks the Common
postponed. MIR. Dennovan, of RoIbury,
thrown from his wagon, in Harrison avenue, on
Thursday evening, and killed; his horse took fright
from fre-crackers Yesterday Sylvester M. Hsr-
ris, brakeman on the express train for New York,
when few miles from Boston, attempted TO place
flags on the engine and was knocked off by bridge
and instantly killed. Daniel Gookn, a fireman on
the Boston and Maine railroad, fell from the train
on Thursday and was killed.
The republic., 1851-07-07

FarmfngtOn, Conn.
THE subscriber is prepared to furnish to order
IL all kinds of Iron and Composition Castings
Shaftin of every description together with the vas
rious species OF work usually done in any estab
lishment of this kind. The attention of manuiac-
turers is called to article of fan bellows for
light and heavy blast, which is warranted superior
to any other kind now in use, requiring much less
power for the same blast, and, when in motion,
makingno noise. Having an assortment of sugar.
pan patterns, with facilities for making large
quantities, dealers will find it for their interest to
give me call before engaging elsewhere.
Draughts of machinery patterns, and work of
every description furnished the most reasonable
terms.
All orders promptly attended to, and work
fully packed and shipped, as directed, to any part
of the country
June ll-law3m JOHN DEMING.
The republic., 1851-07-07

G5- The Toachers' Association will meet
at the Smithsonian Institution this afternoon at S
O'Clock. Subject for discussion: "Phonetics."
The public invited. o. c. WIGHT,
July7 Secretary.
The republic., 1851-07-07

VETORTH KNOWING.-Those who wish
wv permanent place TO procure the best Boots
call at JANNEY'S, Eighth street, near the General
Post Office. June 27-dlm.