davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-01
SCHOOL, they would prefer going TO- and were regis
tared accordingly.
A MAN DaowNEp.-A man named John

Myers was drowned at Peck-Shp Ferry last evening
about o'clock IN attempting to jump on board the
boat after it had left the wharf. Mr.. " kept gro
cery az the corner Of Frankfort and Vandewater sts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-01
Markets. BALTIMORE, June 80.

Uoward.st FLOUR has been selling al 4 l2i. Red
WHEAT at S4ds7c, White at csc. Corn 6Od62c
WHISKY 24a25c. COFFEE we quote at d U9.. BEEF
CATTLE are at so, equal TO 50 on the hooi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-01
Sermons Illness of Governor Campbell.

CINCINNATI. Monday, June 30
Governor Campbell, the Wing candidate for Gov
ernor OF Tennessee Is lying dangerously III.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-01
LAW COURTS.
Court Calendar THIS DAY.
Supreme Court.

SUPREME COURT-Special Tem-Nos u, 81 30
les, ll6, 81, IL. 81, ll9, 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-01
The Mexican indemnify.

The balance of the fourth installment of the
indemnity to Mexico. under the treaty OF Gauluiope
IlIdago. paid at the Treasury on Saturday,
amounting to $l,slj400. The whole amount OF the
insiallment was $3.36O,000, OF which upward Of
Sl,iOO000 hal been previously paid during the last
two months, on the presentation OF the regular re-
ceipts from the Mexican Government and the above
balance which completed the full sum, was paid II
Mexico on The Goth May the period stipulated in the
treaty
The warrant for this payment was the largest IN
amount which has been issued by the Treasury Tor Il
Considerable time. and it was settled by Treasury
Draft on the Assistant Treasurer N Boston for 81 =
O0O000 and on the Assistant Treasurer al New orS
for $,l5,i00.
The gain to the Treasury on the payment OF TINS
installment is Sll76oO, being three and nall per
cent upon It's full amount, which was The bonus al
lowed BY the parties who contracted 10 make the
payment at the city of Mexico for account Of the AM
erican Government. in consideration OF being REIN
bursed III the nlted states
During the last week Treasury drafts were like
wise issued upon the Sub-TTeasury at New YORK To
the extent of 100000 to meet the Semlannual IN
teres on the public debt payable LIST July. (to-mor-
row. making. with the Mexican indemnity, nearly
50 500 Geo in specie which will be paid out rom the
Sub-Treasury in tina, city in the early part OF the
present week, besides Sl.0O0,00O at Boston. These
heavy payments cannot but have a favorable effect
upon the money market Nat Intel, 33h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-01
To incorporate Academies and High Schools

To incorporate Academies and High Schools in
this State Passed
In relation 10 Canal Appraisers. Passed.
An act to incorporate the Newly OK juvenile Asy-
lum. Passed.
An act to authorize the Merchants Exchange Co.
to reduce IT'S capital stock, ant 20 borrow money TO
pay lis debt Passed
An ac; to amend the laws in relation to Plank
Roads and Turnpike Roals, passed April 9, 1851
Passed
Mr.. LEROY moved to reconsider. Lost.
An act IN relation 10 the powers OF Board OF Su-
pervlsors relative 10 Fisheries.
Mr. TuTHILL moved 10 recorrrit, with instructions
10 strike out the first section. Lost.
The bill was thCn r. al. Lost.
Mr.. ANTHOS moved to reconsider. Tabled.
To amend the charter OF the Union Mutual lnsu-
rance Go. Passed
\ communication was received from the Governor
transmitting information relative 70 he late Census
Toprovlde for additional number OF Commissioners
in and for the City ana County OF New York Passed.
In relation to the duties and powers of the Super
ntendenis of Common Schools. Passed.
In relation to Justices Courts IN the cry OF New
York, and TO amend an act relation 70 the Justices
OF the Police Courts IN said city. Passed.
Recess TIL p. VI.
Afternoon SESSION
THIRD READING OF BILLS
To incorporate the 1ivoli and Ulster Ferry Com
pany. Passed.
In relation to the assessment and the COLLECTION OF
Taxes N the City OF NeW-l ork. and 10 amend tae
several acts relating thereto. Pissed
All Ac; III relation 10 the Os"ego Canal. Pa'Sei.
To appropriate portion OF the 1. :. DepoSl,
Fund for the and of Colleges and Medical lnStl,u-
tons. The appropriations of 5000 for the Rensse-
lacr Institute and Of 81 500 for the Wesleyan Semi
nary, were, by unanimous consent. stricken from
the bill. After some further remarks the motion
was withdrawn. Mr.. ROBINSON renewed the motion.
for the purpose of offering the following substitute
The Controller hereby authorized and required -
of the revenues OF <e [ Deposit Fund the sum Of
SiSCG0 and above all other MONIES otherwise appro
prated. Common schools for the support o Common
Schools for the 1851 SAID L. be applrioned among
the several counties IN the same manner the other monies
appropriated 70 Common Schools H."
Mi. SWORDS offered an amendment that the Bill be
recomnitted 10 the Committee ON Colleges and Com
mon Schools. with instructions 10 strike ont al after
the first section and insert to New-YOrk University
$3.50 Geneva College S2,590 Hamilton. $500.
Pending which the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-01
By Telegraph to the New-York Tribune.

DccUer streets.
FoT further Telegrdphio Dispatches see WIN Pags.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-01
SALES OF REAL ESTATE AT AuCTIoN-By

Adrian II Muller, June 80:
from Hanoyer-.t, 22x9s g. II 600
An irregular lot on side of Fifth ay, % feetf
INCHES south OF .-.------..-.. 400
An irregular let adionng on southery side 300
Sx, tS, Sgs9s 1900
BROOKLYN
oule anu iV s vi oaai,nDa 20 Wv 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-01
AYorugn FATAL AccIDENr on THE Hun


Fourteenth Ward Police on Sunday night arrested
20 "nymphs of the pave" whom they caught pro-
menadlng the streets. They were taken before JUS
tee Mountord, who consigned twenty-slx OF themto
Blackwcrs Islands for terms ranging from two to
SIX months each as Migrants. The rest were severe
" reprmanded and cautioned by his honor who al
terward discharged them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-01
BuRNrD TO DEATH.-The Coroner held

lot south side State-st rs feet easi from Nevlns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-01

STOLEN PRoPERTY.-The junk shop Of
VIM. O'Dwyer No. 1885, Front-st was yesterday
searched by the Fourth Ward Police, VINO found
large number OF coats two large chests silver watch
and the cases OF gold watch together with variety
of other articles. supposed 10 have been stolen Iney
can be seen by calling upon Capt. Dtchett, at the
Fourth Ward Police Station.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-01


Al opened the package thus addressed to me i'm
mediaely after my return to my office, IN December
lsii.
On one of your statements, in answer TO my
question YOU mentioned that you made formal de-
rnand upon Mr.. wills for the letters please now
state whether YOU made such demand Ia behalf OF
Miss Inman. or in behalf OF her father.
I'll made II on behalf of Miss lnman, and her
father knew nothing OF the meeting at that time 10
the best Of my knowledge and belief, the idher anu
Miss InInan being then III Europe.
Counsel on both sides consent that the letters be
now sealed up IN an envelope and addressed to An
drew Warner, ESQ., the receiver, and that me PACK
aye 30 sealed and addressed be delivered 10 tOl
Warner who IS not now present, 10 be held by HIM
IN pursuance OF the provisions OF the order OF the SUI
peIIor Court Of June d, 1851.
Gen Webb was then examined by his own counsel
Question bu Mr. Kstchan-IOu are directed by The
order under which you now appear, to denver over,
under OATH al the notes letters correspondence ana
papers mentioned IN the complaint. Do you kno"
that the letters and notes, now dehVered oy vow are
those mentioned and described IN the complaint
Al 90 not know that they are, because they DO
not answer the description set forth IN the OIL OF
complaint All | know l.. that they are the identical
letters delivered by Mr Willis 70 me- IN the presence
Of Mr. Buckham.
Mr. Clark objects 20 all that part OF the last an
Sver which refers to the DESCRIPTION OF the letters,
a. irrelevant 10 the inquiry, and deamatory OF the
plaintiff, and as beng violation OF the spirit OF the
injunction. i. =,
The Referee decided that me WhOle answer Shall
stand
Q-Did you state 10 the clergyman am Others 10
'. HON YOU showed the letters anything ana What'
IN relation 10 the supposed writer Of nose lettets
naming or Identifying the writer -
M lark objected to the question The Referee
ruled the question admissible, and Nr. Clark TOOK
exception. ,.,.
A-Nel.herio the clergyman referred 10 nor 70 any
BODY else did directly or indirectly intimate
or nsnate that these letters were the production Oh
Mary Inman row Mrs CoddIngton.
OF Mr CiaTk-iiow DO You know that the Ger .Hc
ryman and other persons to whom you showed 'ne :
letters after the publication Of your article oi ls}
were 20. perfectly well aware that the pa,nliH MY
was the person referred 10 as the lady VINO hai 'o'
responded with Willis .., o,ovmen
al know OF rather believe, that the ci.I I ,des
referred TO did not know have the snsnse as
who the parry was 20 whom referred; PEI PEI not been
believe Al tba; time Mrs. Coddington A .,inn. and
identified as the writer, By the con
ruhlica,iops of Wills and others l.. M. en4anrer
oIow nd YOU know thai you ald hor ~
the saefy and secresy OF the core f,h.
hf;,ns :, 70 persons 10 whom the u .ls
WITT u ,,rseT b; inquirihg "hetner 'hey were
sa'-sL.u ,.,.b The handwriting Of the plain'if,
MrTy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-18

We trust in God 10 see this fearful spectacle PFC
scented. There is but certain mode Of avoiding this
alternative and that 10, by sihoroogh OF action TO
prevent the election from being left to this dangerous m
buns II the States any considerable number Of them.
attempt 10 keep up separate party organization. the cleo
ton Of necessity deyoye the House OF Represent
atves with all its train Of evils To this.
general plan of must be devised This was seen
early day and hence the stem OF democratic
members OF Congress resorted 10 st IN the nomina
ton Of Mr. Madison and followed Up Till the defeat OF
MIR Crawford overwhelmed it, Then came the ma
tional convention OF the democracy. which thus far
has met with general favor We know of no good reason
why il should be dscarded all events should not till
better one is suggested. When General Washington
Mr.. Adams, and Mr.. Jefferson were nominated, there
was little occasion for such prior national nominations !;
for they each stood up alone before the country without
rivals divisions, and nomination would have been
needless fartsing candle to illuminate the But
now il is far otherwise The race OF revolutionary he
century, either warriors statesmen. have many
go the start of this majestic world as bear the palm
alone" Nominations necessary and designations in
dispenssbls. to give them national reputation and
oSSpSS'
the whole community; and call all the demo-
Gratis OF the country in every State and section to stand
firmly the only platform that insure victory the
great principles OF the democratic party and the preserva
ton OF the constitution. and the Union OF the States and
the rights of the States, which has always been fore
most to defend and uphold.
The subjects OF slavery and fugitive slaves, together
with those OF abolition and free SOIL have convused the
old political parties and for time mixed their elements
in some States in singular combinations. But we hope
that this sudden disruption will disappear with a
turning sense of in all sections OF the country
and the removal of the active causes OF it, in
great degree. by the adoption Of the OF the
Compromise Should the danger vanish the old parties
will fall into line again Democracy will be found. has
always been, favor OF the true theory and practice
our government; and the wings federalists will be
found to give plausible reasons for opposing il
they invent and trust to chance and division for
occasional trumphs This has always been their pol
icy-it is still their only hope Again, repeat the
democratic party is dead but seepeh" Let arse
and "shake its invincible locks"
We shall advert to this subject again at early day.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-18

aware Of the painful jealousy which hes existed
South Carolina on the part OF George. J csndidly b,
eve they dsliked once. al least, bsn hs pro
Pile OF Massachusetts Tor. with he intelligent aud Is
spectacle portions OF the latter Stale. bad Boae ~
friends But the Geosxians thought arrossat "a
conceed people. and thai i Was no small pssamvios
To place our Lowndes. Cheves, and Calhoun BY ~
side OF their CTswfords, Troups and ForsytLs When
IN Congress, was often greyed and sometimes amused
by the exhibition o; this jealousy. NO resolution YVES
offered inquire into the expediency OF establishing
navy. yard in Charleston bat what aroused the whole
Georgia delegation from their lair. Before we knew
where we were, the leadloe was going on every
to show the vastly superior depth OF water to be found
there above that the bar Of Charleston Will these
discussions and chickering's cease! No; but ! would
rather take them and far greater evils than submit
invasion of our rights under the present Union,
The last interview had with MIR Calhoun was wbe,
he indeed his death bed. He stretched out Ri,
hand 10 and said My friend, you not too old 10
take part and las he pleased to say in the sheer
paTaiy n his friendship important part. whaiey,
may be my fate. in coming events aggression mast ca,,
or the Union must eease To this sentiment, and to hs
and unbounded homage. mourn that We have losi him
in all the wealth and potentially Of his genius;
For tho sword that fit for an Arohange to wsd
Was light IN his terrible hand"
But. whilst he has sunk like the sun in his western
bed with the radiant hues OF his glory still herzldng Bis
exit thank God that we are not in darkness, and that
your light has arisen to rradiate southern sky
MY past, my dear sir, ia humble one-as humbls u
will be my aspirations For daring speak in favor q
even honorable peace. suffer under what many will
perhaps regard just osrac,sm. am content il they
are.
II is historically true and susceptible Of demonsr,
ton scarcely less rapid than that which belongs hs
exact Sciences that there is nothing dangerous
republic than the absence of all minority opposition %
the opinions and measures OF majority. II checks oil
freedom of discussion aud eadso complete despoisn
in public opinion. Whether we have reached that
dtion in public sentiment, leave Tor others 10 determine
have nevertheless, my Opinions.
My gallant has pledged himself for my loyalty to
South Carolina. | will redeem the pledge il God giyes
me health strength and live. Bui viii dare 10 speak
what believe to be the truth to her people In tie
humble sphere OF my duties. will endeavor to promo.
and guard her interests and honor to the extent Of nv
ability however imperfect think this comprehends Tie
good Offices which citizen owes to his country. thank
God that what may do or say is OF little avail YOU
however, have come forth from your retirement and
like The strong aroused from his sleep. have shaken
your invincible locks"
Ever, my dear sir. your devoted friend and fslowcd
zen,
J. HAMILTON
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-18
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
SATURDAY MORNING, JAN. rs, 1871.
Congressional.

la the Ss~at yesterday, Mr. Winhrop Introduced bills
for the mod hcaon OF he tariff OF $780, which were refer
red 10 the Committee Finance MI Gwn Introduced
bill 10 provide for board of commissioned, examine
claims gsowing out of the acquisition OF California On
motion of Mr. Downs ordered that every Friday be
assigned for The consideration of private claims MI Ben
resolution calling for inform alton the Cuba expe
ditoa and the Contoy prisoners adopted The French
spoation bill taken up, and Mr. Smith resumed he
args u,ent IN It's support.
In tbs House, the postage bill reported from the Com
mtee OF the Whole, and the amendments concuued in
Mr. Hall. OF Missouri. moved that the bill lie the liable
This mega ived--6i 10 l39 The amendment fixing he
uoIIorn ratio Of three for haounoa postage was
agreed toyoas lal, nays 81 Tho estab shment OF places
Of dsPosts OF letters and the provision r their conveyance
tbs post office agreed loyeas l56, 81 The
bill ordered 10 DO ong rosd fos third reading IL was
read third and pms ed-yeas 1870. 10 This vote
wa clinohed by a refusal to reconsider
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-18

Ertraei from Governor Eenea,s Message.

Erfraei from Governor Frenohs Msasg
Since the meeting Of the last general! assembly. the
whole Union has been axiiatsd BY conflicting opnons
rreaa has han mainly spent in earnest sevs 10 calm the
excitement BY appropriate measures OF adjustment and
TO maintain the integrity Of the Union ne staissn.s
cordiav unitsd 10 devise 70 calm the angry dill
fsrencss, and preserve tn. country from The dangers
which 10 fearfnIy msnaced IL fearless end d:ineI
triumphed in the adoption Of seres Of measures which,
II faithfully ob.erved. will contribute 10 The restoration q
harmony. and ultimately silence the danSeroae conSo
verey which has caused many anxious msNivings and
psons in the mind OF every true lover OF hs
country The spirit OF conciliaton which runs through
the great measures OF compromise will be recognized
compromises. and the laws passed IN pursuance Of IT,
viii be faithfully obesrvet. adhered 10. and obeyed,
the only Of restoring and preserving harmony ana
enabling the States united. TO onward towards ha'
great and mighty destiny which only he lost BY mad
ness or folly I4H
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-18

The sERAroRsHrP.T There never an election which
seemed to give such universal Satisfaction a. that Of the
Hon Richard Brodhead a United States senator from
this State Wings and democrats OF every shade Of po
litca complexion seem TO think the legislature has hit
upon the very man for the ONCE This 10 a fortunate
circumstance and happy to bear testimony TO the
general satisfaction thus expressed and say how cor
daily endorse oil that has been said Of the excellence
Of the choice. f#.tt
Mr. Brodhsad will make IN active. intelligent, and
faithful senator. and being sound all Pennsylvania
and Union questions. he will truly represent the feelings
and the doctrines OF our State.--PAua Bulletin.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-18

communication OF Mr.. Heath. Commissioner OF PEN
sions originally published in the Republic, appeared in
the Union yesterday by accident in making up the
form. 1t discovered after it set up that
Aected on "card" Of Mr. Robinson. and its publication
coun,ermanded but ia the hurry OF business, at
late hour. this injunction was forgotten. We shall OBJ
tain Mr.. Robinson's card. and publish it and in the
time, express regret that this mistake oc-
Cured II may be calculated to do him injustice, and
place him in the light OF assaant whose grounds OF
assault, not presented with the reply Nothing could
be further from intention than any such purpose Mr.
Robinson doubt believes he fully subs,antiae his
allegations. Notwithstanding Mr.. Hea,hs denial
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-18

The Washington correspondent Of the Pennsylvania
says the parties here have Of late been enlivened by
the arrival of Of General Lafayette. whose full
length portrait (he Generals, not the sons is at this
writing looking directly a, me from the wall opposite, in
the House Of Representatives. The writer is mistaken
in one fact The fine and accomplished young gentle.
man who s now staying with his FRIEND Mr. Skinner in
Washington is the grandson OF General Lafayette and
the son Of George Washington Lafayette. who visited
the United States with his father The grandson is more
like tie General than his own father He is welcome to
Washington, and indeed to every American, a. well
from his own Accomplishments for the invaluable
services which have been rendered to country by his
distinguished grandfather.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-18

Judge C. Pincknsy Smith, Of the supreme court Of
Miasssppi has surrendered himself to The United States
court 1t New Orleans and entered into recoenixancs in
the sum Of 81 900 to stand his trial touching the Cuba
affair lnNl % sI rENU4 4W
Judge Gholson has aligned the for the arrest of
Governor Quitman. Governor John Henderson il now
undergoing trial in New Orleans for being concerned in
the expedition -Casmbs (Ga.) Times 9E6G
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-18


immed,eabso vuin,s. l hope they durable.
tally curable in their character Mine may be the de-
usons OF immature experience; yours the convlc-
tons Of profound wisdom But lei US hope that, in
the fundamentally of the Old Dominion, the experiment
may be made TO amend the constitution and save the
Union.
The federative system may crumblc into ruin from VIC.
ence, fraud, corruption; but must remember that
the one will be but the work Of the fail and
errng
"Numidian, who dds, say to hated Rome,
There Is no buyer ys, TO purchase thee,
And tell ms wha, that second Rome shall be-"
There is vast deal Of well poetry in these
breathing lines. e 41
You seem 10 think. my dear sir. that the formation
of southern confederacy would secure not only the
former but the fratenal concord and happiness Of all its
members fear that to effect this bcatude the old ST
Michsels chime should announce the death OF the old
and the birth Of the world that the angel Gabriel
should proclaim by his heavenly trumpet that the Mil
subugaied into universal bene violence his kind ha,
the lamb bad laid his head upon the bosom OF the on
and all Nature baked in the sunlight OF universal char
,ns 70
enough, with diversity OF interests, 10 dis
tub this harmony. The iron and coal of Virginia, the
and urpentine OF North Carolina. the cotton manu-
scures OF Georgia, the hemp OF Kentucky the iron Of
Tennessee, and sugar Of Louisiana and Texas would
all require protection in form which might induce old
South Carolina 10 Iecoilect the impressive lessons OF
diable source OF discussion might arise questions in
volvRg At the security oil slavery. The States in
the heart OF the southern confederacy might suffering
lees from the abduction Of their slaves than the rest oil
the States refuse to impose heavy discriminating duties
on the imports from States harborng oar slaves,
declare war against them when a frontier State might
desire IT. which might renew all the infandum doier"
OF our present Union Besdes, there nothing IN sec
tonal jeslousiss even OF more personal aspect which
might mar the harmony OF the confederacy ffor wa
are but men, and men we must continue to be- fou are