davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-11
~ DR.. PHINNEY's VEGETABLE FA

nv Puts do grpe scken leave the bowels eosuve,
but ip free and natural For sale wholesale and re-
Pri,e 81 Gems d. 9mW&S*
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-11
To TVy LArIrs.-Tbe India Rubber

House Gloves invaluable 10 ladies' al this seasor pre-
serving the hands son and white while engaged In domes
tic affairs. impervious TO hot OF cold water are
speedy for chapped rough hands and are almost As
handsome black kid. For sale by ID. HoDGMAN q
Msiden'ane. Price FIVE and ak snilhngs. scr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-11
r. The Hat. Fnishers' Union would

call public attention their elegant and tasteful style OF
eniemens Hats, the product OF eir own industry ana
which they VIII sell the lowest possible rates Also con
siaptly on hand beautiful assortment OF Oenuemens anu
Youths Caps infants Fancy Hats and choice variety OF
a,ces appeYtanng the business, all OF when yoa are
nayirulaIv nyed 10 inspect their store II PARK Row.
and directly opposite the Aston House N B-The HAT
Fnsbeys ORION IL composed of about one hundred Oh me
best workmen IN the country. u AW&S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-11

The LATEST FAsHIONs.-ANDREws u
LANPHIER Tailors, 203 Broadway. make up the FINEST
9ooDs ai the LOWEST Prices for cash. nj eOdMW&Su
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-11

SELL4NU OUT MD NEbLINO " w =
understand that Mr. H. BoDINE, SS 0rands corner Of
Orchard was completely with customers the past
week Every body seems determined 70 obtain bargains
while they going Silks, shawls Mernoes and reyen
sold very cheap and went of quickly. This 10 all rignt
Mr. IL determined cell the whole OF his STOCK ms
month and the consequence s they obtain great
lanes Popins Broaocloths Casseres Sattnets esngs
Flspnels Blankets Cacoes Cravats, Gloves, Handler
chiefs &c together with every other kind OF Dry Goods
remaining on hand All must be sold Greater bargains
The coming week than ever Ladies IL the time jill q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-11

~ DIR. TRAFToN's Buckthorn Berry
Pis are mild and eaectual and now the acknowledged
beat remedy for Bilious attacks Liver Complaint Head
ache Govt Giddiness hRbtua Cosveness Loss OF Apo
te and Indigestion. Depot l46 Winisn-st For sale oy
rie principal city druggists and chemists
~ auun,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-11
w. II. DIsBRow's RIDINs

% Fourthav near Astor Place Open daily for Ladies
from 8 M to 5 PM; for Gentlemen, from to IN
Also on TUESDAY Thursday and Saturday evenings from
TO g. and on Monday Wednesday snd Friday evenings,
for ladies and gentlemen. ~ lmeodN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-11

SALE, IN CONTINUATION or THE FRANK
LIN HOUSE FURNTURE-D. D NASH, Auctioneer-By
HARMON & NASH; Store $40 Broadway-HoTEL FURNI:
TURE-THIs DAY, Saturday 10 O'Clock, In continuation OF
the sale yesterday all the Furniture Of the Franklin House,
OF Broadway and Deys consisting or large and
general OF Parior and Chamber Furn
fure Silver Ware sc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-11

GENTLEMEN's FURNIsHINGs.--Gentle-
have in the habit OF paying exorban prices for
their Under Shirts and Drawers Scars and Crava Pocket
Handkerchief Gloves, Hosiery &C but II they will look
the assortment Of HITBHcocK LEADBEATER, on tue
corner OF Broadway and LeOnard-sts they will md that
they can get everything Of the kind there and for about one
half the price they have to pay geutemens furnishing
atm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-11

warranted TO change red OF grey hair brown or black
IN a few minutes OOURAUD's Poudre Subtle will uproo
hair from any part the body Found at 67 Walkerst ls
store from Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-11

PuRIIsBEDNev Series for 1851, OF MORRIS WILLIS
admirable Home Journal New subscribers can be supplied
from the beginning OF the year, If immediate application
be made al the Office Of publication l07 Fulton, opposite
Dutchst Terms only 81 per Rnnum.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-11

~~NS-N~J
Arrive at Greenville same day by SPIN
Leave Greenvlle every Wednesday and Saturday at
Arrive at New Paris same daysby IL m.
1926 From New Paris New Westvc miles and back
six times week.
Leave New Paris daily except Sunday, at ms
Arrive at New Westvlle same days by P M
Leave New Westvile daily, except Sunday, at P m
Arrive at New Paris days by SPINS
lO2s7 From Hagerstown by Hamburg to Eaton, ID miles
and back, week.
Leave Hagerstown every Friday at 81 ms
Arrive at Eaton same day by liz am;
Leave Eaton every Friday at m;
Arrive at Hsgerstown same day by m.
lO2sS From Xenia by Zimmermans Wlliamsown, Dayton,
Liberty New Lebanon, louisville, West Alexandria,
Eaton, Upshur, New Westville, Richmond, Ia, Cen
trevile, East Germantown, Cambridge, Dublin, Lew
isVe, Ogden Roysville, Knightstown, Charlottesville,
Knnard, Greenfield, Philadelphia, and Cumberland to
indianapolis, lac miles and back, daily.
Leave Xenia daily at m
Arrive at Indianapolis next days by s ans
Leave Indianapolis daily at z pm;
Arrive at Xenia next days by III
l02s9 From Jamestown by Bowesvile, and Bloomington,
to Wilmington, 30 miles aud back, once week
Leave Jamestown every Friday at P IN;
Arrive at Wilmington next day by III M
Leave Wilmington every Saturday at p m
Arrive at jamestown same day by m
lO29O From cambridge, by Greenfield New Martin'bug'
Buena Vista, and Plymouth, to jamestown, so miles
and back, once a week
Leave cambridge every Tuesday at a m
Arrive at jamestown next day by pms
Leave jamestown every Tuesday at 3 pms
Arrive at cambridge next day by m.
1921 From Dayton, by West Charleston, Chambesburg,
Vandaia Hyaisvle, Troy, Piqua, and Lockington,
to Sidney, Al miles and back, six times week.
Leave Dayton daily, except Sunday, after arrival Of
Eastern mail, say at 81 pm;
Arrive at Sidney next days by 81
Leave Sidney daily except Sunday, at 81 am;
Arrive at Dayton daily, except Sunday, by IL pm.
lO292 From Dayton, by Little York. Union West Milton
and Pleasant Hill, to Covington, ~ miles and back
| twice a week.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-11


Arrive at Springfield same days by pm.
1926 From Springfield, by fremont and Terrehaute, to
Northampton. ls miles aud back, twice week.
Leave Springfield every Tuesday and Saturday at Il
Arrive at Northampton days by Jpn;
Leave Northampton every Tuesday and Saturday at
63am;
Arrive at Springfield same days by IL m.
lO237 From Washington G. H., by Convenience, Austin,
and Frankfort to Chlicothe % miles and back,
twice q week.
Leave Washington every every Monday and Friday at
Gam;
Arrive at Chillcothe same days by 8 pm;
Leave Chiicothe every Tuesday and Saturday at 8
Arrive at Washington same days by m
IO23s From Washington C. H., by Staunton, Moons,
Leesbug aud Samantha, to Hillsboro', 25 miles and
back, once week.
Leave Washington O. H. every Friday at y am
Arrive at Hlsboro, same day by p m
Leave Hlsboro' every Saturday at z am;
Arrive at Washington G. IL same day by m
l0239 From Washington g. H., by Jefersonvle, South
Soon Grape Grove jamestown, New Jasper, Aenia,
Eureka Mills and Bellbrook 10 CentIevile, Sd miles
and back, twice q week.
Leave Washington G. H. every Monday and Thurs
day at l pm;
Arrive at Cenueville next days by pm;
Leave Centrevle every Wednesday and Saturday at
lpm;
Arrive at Washington e.. II. next days by 6pm.
l0240 From Wilmington, by New Antioch, Snow Hill,
field South Salem, and La.ta's, to Chlicothe 81
mikes and back, three times a week.
Leave Wilmington every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at 6 am;
Arrive at Chillcolhe next days by 10 am;
Leave Chlicothe every Tuesday, Thursday, and Sa-
urdsy at2 pm;
Arrive at Wilmington next days by pm.
lO24l From Wilmington, by Cuba Martnsvile, Lynch
burg, and Willettville, to Hlsboro', 80 miles and
back, week.
Leave Wilmington every Monday at 2 am,
Arrive at Hisboro', same day by 5pm,
Leave Hillsboro', every Tuesday at 8 am;
Arrive at Wilmington day by pm.
lO242 From Wilmington, by Port William, Paintersvie
Lumbsrton, and New Burlington, to Xenia, % miles
and back, week
Leave Wilmington every Friday at am;
Arrive at Xenia same day by 6pm;
Leave Xenia every Saturday at 8 am;
Arrive at Wilmington same day by pm.
lO243 From Wilmington, by Oakland and Hsrveysburgh,
to Wsynesvile, is miles and back daily, except Sun
| dav.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-11

Leave Doudonvile every wednesday and Saturday at
pms
Arrive at Mansfield same day by 8 pm;
Leave Mansfield every Wednesday and Saturday
Sam;
Arrive at Loudonvie same days by IL m.
lOls5 From Mansfield, by Shelby, Plymouth, New Haven,
Centeton Havana. Pontiac, and Monroevlle, to San
dusky, 81 miles and back, six times week
Leave Mansfield every day. except Sunday, at p m ;
Arrive at Sandusky days by 81 y m,
Leave Sapdusky every day, except Sunday, at Sa m
Arrive at Mansfield same days by IL
l0ls6 From Mansfield by Lexington, Bevlle, Butler Sha-
ler's Mills, Maple Grove, Fredericktown Mount Yer
non, Utica, and St. Louisville, to Newark, 60 miles
and back six times week.
Leave Mansfield daily, except Sunday, at pm;
Arrive at Newark same days by d pm
Leave Newark daily, except Sunday, at 81 an;
Arrive at Mansfield days by p m.
l0ls7 From Shelby by De Kab and Sulphur Springs, to
Broken Sword, 80 miles and back, once week.
Leave Shelby every Friday at 6 am
Arrive at Broken Sword same day by p m;
Leave Broken Sword every Saturday at IS m;
Arrive at Shelby same day by pm
l0lss From new London, by Clarks6ed, WakomsD Flo
renee, and Furnace, to Vermllion ~ miles and back,
twice week.
Leave New London every Tuesday and Friday at M
Arrive at Vermiion same days by pm;
Leave Vermilon every Monday and Thursday at M
Arrive at New London same days by m.
l0ls9 From Marion, by Bucyrus, Chsi6ed, Attca, Reed
town. and Sherman to Bellevue, SO miles and back,
three times week
Leave Marion every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
at am;
Artve at.Beleyue next days by IL am;
Leave Bellevue, every Mondsy Wednesday, and Friday
at2pm,
Arrive at Marion next days by 6 pm
lOl9O From Marion, BY Wilson, aud Rush Creek to Rich
wood, % miles and back, week
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-05

The Lou,ssaas Courier thus refers to the de-
fence set up for Ma FILLMORE BY the Repub-
hc -
GENERAL JAcKsoa.-The Washington Repub.
nc, In defence Of Mr.. Fillmore for condemning,
and OF concha for SUMMARY furnishing as pi.
rates. the followers OF Lopez, says:
In one Of his official dispatches, General
Jackson described AaBUTHsoT and AMBkIsrER
ms unpnncipled villains" for reason that they
had entered into a war against the United
States, country with which their own was al
peace. We regret TO see that this great man
failed so sigualy in the incubation OF sound
political morals in his private secretary; that
the latter should approve and stimulate adven-
lures which the former so emphatically de-
nounced"
This |, pretty fair specimen Of the Wing
shutting of the day. They have now found
out that General Jackson was great man ;
but how was il at the time General Jackson de-
scribed Arbu:hnot and Armbristsr an unprin-
cipled villains! Every body knows, that then,
aud afterwards, the Wings yillihsd Gen.
Jackson beyond measure for Furnishing those
unpincp!ed villains" The Wings could not
then find language sufficient abusive to utter
against General Jackson. Now he is the great
man" General Jackson was indeed a great
man too great to descend to the low articles
that pass current with the Wings.
We may add, that as the cases OF Lopez and
Arbuthnot a. Co. are not parallel ones the
Wings can find no justification in the conduct OF
Gen. Jackson for that of Concha and Willard
Fillmore.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-05
THIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS,
FIRST SESSION.
IN SENATE.
THURSDAY, December A, Il

THURSDAY, December a, 1851.
Messrs. DOUGLAS Of Illinois, and BADGER
of North Carolina, appeared in their seats thi
morning
The president pro tenn presented several com
munications from the Executive departments.
Several petitions were presented. Among
them was one from John A. Raglan for aid Il
enable him TO execute plan to prevent the over
flow of the Mississippi, aud TO reclaim inundated
lands.
Mr.. CLEMENS gave notice of an intention
to introduce certain bills for granting rights Of
way and donation of lands, for railroads from
Selma to Tennessee river, from Chattanooga to
Memphis, and from Girard to Mobile Bay
RECEPTION AND ENTERTAINMENT OF KossUTH
The resolution published yesterday for the
above purpose was called up
Mr.. FOOTE asked leave TO withdraw the
resolution. He said il had encountered opposi.
ton from an unexpected quarter And as il
would do no good if not acted on Immediately,
rather than risk a long discussion, he wished to
withdraw it and leave the Governor of Hungary
to the Administration, and the people who
would deal with him most literally.
Leave being granted, the resolution was with.
drawn.
Mr.. SEWARD gave notice of resolution
which he should offer, at an early day, declaring
that the Congress of the United States, in the
name and in behalf of the people, give TO Louis
Kossuth cordial welcome to the capital, and TO
the country.
MR.. CLEMENS gave notice of joint reso-
luton comforting the brevet rank of lieutenant
general on Major General Scott.
MR. FISH gave notice of ILL for branch
mint in New York and
Mr.. GWIN introduced bill for one in Ca
lifornia.
COMPROMISE MEASURES.
MR.. FOOTE introduced his resolution to
test the finality of the compromise, Of which he
had given previous notice. and which we pub
lished yesterday, and remarking that he expect.
ed to leave the city on the goth inst, he ex-
pressed an anxious desire to carry such resolu.
ton TO his State, for reasons which he need not
utter. He, therefore, moved to make il the
order of the day for Monday next.
MR. CHASE objected.
MR. FOOTE said, he felt fattered that the
opposition came from the Senator from Ohio.
MR.. CHASE said il would be continued.
ISTER.ocEANIc CANAL.
MR.. GWlN submitted a resolution for exc
cutive information in reference to foreign com
munications on the subject of uniting the At
lantc and Pacific oceans
THE COMPROMISE AGAIN.
Mr.. CHASE Withdrew his objection 10 Mr.
Foote'S resolution, and it was made the order OF
the day for Monday next
Mr.. FOOTE introduced his joint resolution
of sympathy for the irish exiled patriots.
MR.. HALE offered a resolution inquiring
whether there had been any, violations of the
law abolishng hogging in the navy.
Mr. HALE offered resolution for the mp.
pointment of chaplains-one by each House
which lies over.
On motion, the Senate adjourned to Monday
next.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-05

H The Journal of Commerce is inclined 10
think that the President was peculiarly unfor-
tunate in the expression of his views in refer.
ence to our foreign relations. So do we, but
for reason Numerically opposite 1t con-
siders his language open to differences which
would make it too strong We regard il as too
weak and washy. Tastes will differ and the
analogy drawn by the journal is ingenious and
striking. So far from thinking that the Presi-
dent means more than he expresses, we believe
the general verdict will be that he means less
"The deep interest which we feel in the
spread of liberal principles and the establish
ment OF free governments, and the sympathy
with which we witness every struggle against
oppression, forbid that we should be indifferent
TO case in which the strong arm of a foreign
power is invoked TO stihe public sentiment and
repress the spirit OF freedom in any country"
This language would be viewed as the express
sion only Of the sympathy Of our people in the
struggle Of others for freedom, if il were not
that in the message Of President Monroe the
same form OF expression had been used and uni.
versally treated as meaning more He thus
stated our position against the right of Europe
TO interfere in the affairs Of either America,
continent
at is impossible that the allied powers sboulc
extend their political system TO any portion o
either continent, without endangering our peace
and happiness; nor can any one believe that on
Southern brethren, If left to themselves, woul,
adopt il of their own accord. II is equally i'm
possible, therefore, that We should behold sue
interpretation in any form with Indifference"
1t ia unfortunate that President Fillmor
should have used language that will be claime
to have received conventional Interpretation Q
this character. 1t will strengthen the val
hopes of those who call for the active nterver
ton OF this government,--a measure which In
administration cannot suppose possible.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-05

W President FILLMORE in his message, re.
commends the increase of the tariff on the basis
OF facts and figures presented therein
Even going SO far as to admit the correctness
of these, they are sufficient of themselves to
allow the entire fallacy of his conclusions, and
the incorrectness of his reasoning ra
We shall examine this subject fully, and in de-
tail hereafter, but propose laying before our
readers this morning, the following high COM
mercial authority to sustain our assertion.
The Journal Of Commerce puts the Who'll,
argument in nut shell, thus:
1t will be seen that the exports of the pas
commercial year, ending Both June last, have
reached the unprecedented aggregate of S2l7.
6l6,l30, including $780, 81 $50 in specie, (chiefy
California gold y and haue exceeded The imports
$l,79l,l35. Among the imports were $4,967,-
90l in specie. The exports of domestic product.
alone, amounted to $l78 546,555, exclusive OF
that eminently domestic product, California gold
OF which sufficient has been exported to swell
the whole amount of domestic exports, to up.
wards OF TWO HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS. Sec
Rotary Walkers calculation of what our ex-
ports might become under free trade system
10 hcnfef oeilB TtdilLeu lnun we nave Ventured
to anticipate. The largest amount of domestic
exports in any former year, was $3.50, 637 ,464
in the famine year" lS46-7.-Auerage amount
for the last ten years prior to the present, one
hundred and thirteen millions Leaving specie
out of the account, our domestic exports are
greater by eighteen millions, than in any former
year, and by sirty five millions than the average
OF the last ten years. The tariffites are disap.
pointed, and their calculations and prediction,
scattered to the winds by the facts stated in the
message now presented
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-05
And the amount properly charge
able TO the next fiscal year

And the amount properly charge
able to the next fiscal year
VIII be $500 026 AZ
Being s7,ll6 03 less than the amount properly
chargeabe to the present fiscal year.
The estimate for Indian affrs for the next
fiscal year amount to 8 ,O9S, 1876 30 less than
those for the present fiscal year. For reasons
stated in the last annual report, the estimates
Tor the present year were unusually large, but
the estimates for the next fiscal year are even
below the average of those for the last and pres
ent fiscal years.
For pensions, the estimates for the next year
are Sl,053,686 81 less than those for the pres
ent year.
The amount properly chargeable to the next
fiscal year will be found to be Sl,926540-
only S626S 81 more than for the present year
Notwithstanding the increase Of clerical force
rendered indispensably necessary in the execu.
ton of the Bounty Land law Of 1850
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-05

VIRGINIA ELEoTIoN.-The first popular cleo.
ton for governor and lieutenant governor, aud
attorney general of Virginia, takes places on
Monday next. Members Of the State sen
ate and house of delegates are also to be
chosen, who, in accordance with the provisions
of the new constitution will supersede those
recently elected.
AT this election every white male citizen OF
the commonwealth, of the age of twenty-one
years, vino had been resident of the State for
two years, and of the county, city, or town
where he offers TO vote, for twelve months next
preceding the election, is entitled TO vote, pro
vided he be of sane mind, and not employed in
the military, naval, or marine service of the
United States. The former law of Virginia il
continued in force, by which the polls can b,
Kept open more than one day, if bad weather Of
other circumstances shall render it necessary.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-05

EMIGRATION IN NogEMBER.-The total num-
Der of emigrants that have arrived at this port
during the month Of November, is 28,9I5-
showing an incresce OF 4,250 over that of the
previous month. OF these, I6,00I we're from
Ireland, CATS from Germany, 1897 from Eng
land, 62S from Scotland, $50 from France, 1913
from Switzerland, and the remainder from the
other countries of Europe During the same
period, 3,74l citizens returned from abroad
making the total number Of arrivals 1866
~ " Post
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-05
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1851.


A Geographic despatch relative to Mr. AYERS
resolution in tho South Carolina Legislature
providing for the assembling of the State Con-
vention, conveys an entirely erroneous idea OF
the real character of that call. As il has gone
the rounds of the papers, it may be as well TO
state, that Mr.. AVER did not give notice Of his
intention to introduce bill calling the proposed
State Convention, 10 take measures for The seces
sion of South Carolina from the Union;" but,
AS we find it reported in the Charleston Cour,sr,
merely gave the following notice;
Mr.. AVER, of Barnwel, gave notice that he
would ask leave to introduce bill providing for
the assembling of the convention called by the
act of 1850
Now, it will be observed that this is totally
different thing for the convention called by the
act of 1850 has had no such definite duty as
signed to it, as that of specially taking meas
ures for the secession of South Carolina from
the Union" but was called, and will confer upon
the best means of protecting the citizens from
the assaults made on their rights and property
under the forms of the Constitution, and by the
disciples of the higher law"--which means, it
is left to the Judgment of its members to decide.
These remarks might not seem necessary at
the present time--but such untirng and Jealous
efforts are necessarily making to keep alive the
prejudces existing in the minds of many against
that State, and to misrepresent all that is done
or said by her public men, that we deem this
correction needful. Ii we understand rightly
the position of the two parties in South Carolina
those now most strenuous for the assembage of
the convention, and its action, do not contem-
plate its taking steps towards immediate sepa-
rate secession, as the tone and language of the
despatch would lead any one to suppose.
The license taken by reporters, in sending
their own crude differences, instead of facts, oc-
casions much mischief for it is far easier to set
fasehoods ahoat, than to put a stop to them
afterwards.
AS the Union of yesterday embodied this in
correct statement in an editorial, we would re-
quest that Journal as an act of justice to correct
it-since, if uncontradicted, it would tend to
produce false Impressions on the public mind as
to the real character Of the call for the cOnven.
ton referred to- as well as its probable action
This is the more important, because our private
advces inform US that the convention will be
called, to meet in April next.