davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1851-07-02

CTRIPED LINEN DRILLINGs.-THREE CASES OF
- desirable blue and fancy Striped Linen Drngs also,
two of low priced medium and fine buff Marsees.
just received aud for sale by
The New York herald., 1851-07-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.


STORY ASSOCIATION OF HARVARD UNIVERSITY
b. s he sns am ss Of i the vii oa ad R 5
anniversary tuesday, July IS day preceding
& on which & & hs Hon t Ss chS of
New York the President will preside After the Grafton
E s saG1rH s To To The Sssis for 8
s ass's % y s
ERlaISsAsS ;!RS5S sAsy.EEE HHa4sf ,sf r...,..,.
kiFsEp Al Ei'Rtsss RUSSELL. Committee.
Cambridge June "a. 1851.
The officers and members of the First Regmest New
nsk are meet n the Mercer .ass
msnts for pasadnss on the Fourth
A GEN INDEED.-TM VERY IBENrIcLE BALLARD
Of the revolution. s one Of the Sas soass s T
IT, sss : Cn;a sSs:
be
ss vI" ssssa
tables orera.on (whE full blast every evening
,5% rus 70 ss are worth the ss
splendid is the involuntary remark every new
A SBRosE DALLIxoRE BEGs MOST SINCERELY TO
the kind libera, patronage bestowed upon him. and
s ssS i had favor
~ Broone street. corner Of Crosby PSrhe eelebra'ed
A CARD-MEssRs. BERFORD u CO. ANNOUNCE
"A that their Cheap Postage Regulations in
% % and s Gsds9
70 s.ss' .tsss:'s sH the sn
MA sen.s; neTyspspeIs cents to caiosnis Goods de.
pound Nss p%sas the i3sS July ~ p''
BERFORD g. CO., 2 vesey street, Astor House,
The New York herald., 1851-07-02
-,RANp rXcrRsfoN nY SEA TO ANp rRoN PILL
CEAND TOUETn OF JuLy EXCURSION DOWN rus

IHnIInF NFrth Amhoy.
lafe Try oi The aad splendid
steamer shuNAs d. III Is E Captain n Van Wtrt wit
leave th pier ot % Chambers street. at o'clock foot OF
tttsl street at hammond street az ten inmates past
city 90 ahtnt u'elhck n N.
The New York herald., 1851-07-02

GRAND FotKTB or July EXCURSION TO BRfD5E-
~ port The nes and spUBcid ttea ALICE, Captain
Charles Weeks will leave ~ foot Of Liberty street at
sin o'clock the morning Of the Fourth of July, arriving
a. Bridgeport ~ ten o'clock NJ in ciu Ia the
CELEBRATION of the day; kenrsing; the Alice will leave
bridgeport AZ hree o'clock r. ". Fare twenty-five cents
each way. The Bax Guards with the United States
Band, from Governors Issnc, viii accompany the
The New York herald., 1851-07-02

TNHE CHEAP JoHNNYS.-CBEAP JoHNNYS, JIM
and Tommys have heretofore confined their attcn
ton 20 tho pin and cheap fancy article line but recently they
have adventurous and few of the specmeus
have embarked In the Hat trade. Beware OF them. They
talk cheap but purchase from them will Do tho dearest
brd Of tNItrence. when you want Hat call KNOX,
OF No. 1 FULTON street lie dcceives customer hut
always sells the best article that be manufactured
trfng Advance t cost Call and look at his superb
Summer Hat, the nimtable Rocky Mountain Beaver
The New York herald., 1851-07-02
LOST, &c.

COX REwARD-LOST SOMEWHERE IN SOUTH
RSO street. between Roosevelt and Oliver streets, q
Pocket Book containing two hundred and eight dol
lars The nder will receive the above reward by leaving
the same at the store of Thomas Morre 800 Front street.
corner of Roosevelt
W%O Holt's residence SO Fifteenth street, Third
Avenue Gold Watch, N. I. Tobias maker, London. Is
holes eweled with chan and ring Of pearls with ruby
in the hook, besides $40 and number of S.
gold pieces with hole in ton
the hours o9 and TO- Reward for thief watch zodAppy
as above.
7 OsT-oN FRIDAY NIGHT LAST lN COMING
- from Seventh to Amity street, the
Fulton ferry stages French Segar Case ntanng
documents valuable only 20 the The finder will be
suitably rewarded by leaving No. Old Slip first floor
osT OR STOLEN-ON THE NIGHT OF THE 18th
II June 1851, from board the steamer Mtyfower, u
white ruses leather Valise mark eontaning clothing
49, and other which of value the
Any giving information of the above either
Captain Van Allen, Buffalo, myself at Poplar Ridge,
Cayuga county, N. T., shall be literally rewarded
All persons warned not TO purchase negotiate said
Bonds, as payment has been stopped.
j. W. RATHB0RN, Poplar Ridge ~ Y.
7 OST-YESTERDAY. ABOUT o A. NJ, BETWEENTHE
IL ship yard Of Mr. Thomas Collyer, foot of Twentieth
street. r. and the of Second aud Fifteenth
addressed to the Subscribers Said letter supposed
have contained check, and all persons cautioned
against receiving negotiating check. om that city
endorsed The finder will suitably
rewarded returning the same to CUNNINGHAM, BEL
KNAP Il CO, Phoenix Foundry, 67 vestry street.
I CsT-YEsTERDAY MORNING IsT JULY, A YOUNG
IL male Fox, about seven months old reddish color
with black legs black spot the tail and black stripe
round his neck. On bringing the fox to TIE 60
Greene street. handsome reward will be paid for IT,
The New York herald., 1851-07-02

VNHERE THEY HIDE
w On tedstead joints. in wainscot cracks,
Nhere'er you see the bedbug tracks,
Aud where the reaches hide,
Throw Lyons Powder and full soon
They stsgser out, as in q swoon,
And die by suicide.
Yet wholly poisonless TO man
IL this unrivalled insect han;
While the Magnetic pills
viii supersede both traps and cats,
BY killing of the mice and rata
In dwellings. barns, and milla,
Lyons depot, "a broadway, and principal oee Of the
MaNnetic Ter md
The New York herald., 1851-07-02

EIRST REGIMENT NEW YORK VOLUN rEERs.-
The officers and members of the First Regmest New
York Volunteers requested to meet the Hoase
this evening "wednesday at o'clock, to make
ments for paradiDg the Fourth Punctua ate
requested. By order. J. Q. BERNNAM. late Lt-Col.
The New York herald., 1851-07-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

LNOURTH OF FJULY.-ANNIyERSARY OF AMERICAN
and citizens about purchas
ing Boots and Shoes for the glorious Fourth of July will
we'll call at A. Bakers 80 Beekman where
get light dress French Calf Boots for 50 80 pair
Patent Congress Caters, Tay or Tics, Oxford
styles of shoes the hest quality cheap for cash. Qoiek
sales and small profits
The New York herald., 1851-07-02

C0LORED DAGUERREoTYPES FOR FIFTY CENTS
Kings Skylight Rooms l0j Bowery between Grand and
Hester streets the only establishment in the city where
rs rate skyght DaguerreoyPs are taken and eolorei
stance will any charge be made unless perfect satisfaction is
given.
The New York herald., 1851-07-02

rI,nE LARGE AND CoNMoDIous STEAMER CATA-
iions &c For further information inquire at 23 Pearl
street, ot 10 the captain, on boayd.
The New York herald., 1851-07-02

THOSE WHO WISH TO HAVE THEIR HOUSES
ecard of Rats Mice, Roaches Bedbugt ETC., would do
well 90 call at Cosars Depot 40 Broadway, where they
purchase the ENtermnaor that nfAbie, ani that far
surIsses anything ever offered to the rSbie leaving
smell or nuisance.
CARD-MRs. PREwsTER, FROM PHILADELPHn
~ tenders her services TO ladies and gentlemen Of M
y, in Asir9ogy Love; and Law matters, Interrresns
DREAMS Sc, BY books and science cenrantly relied
Napoleon snd will tell the Of the lady gentleman
they will marry Also the of The vers Rosdssst
s Grand street. Ladies hy cents. Gen teaen dollar
The New York herald., 1851-07-02

EOR SALE-A FINE COUNTRY RESIDENCE. WITH
in fifteen minutes walk of the New Haven, Hartford aud
New York kair ad Depot and three minutes walk of the
New Haven and New London Railroad Depot The situation
Is second to none In New Haven county having fine view
Of Long Island Sound East apd West Rock and the
rounding country The house is nearly and contains
twelve rooms convenienenty arranged and is warmed
throughout with furnace and has large for cook
ing-a good well Of water and cistern The goounis
Handsomely laid out with choice selection of bearing
trees of also fine selection
trees and garden full OF choice flowers Terms
purchaser. For particulars, inquire Of VIM. A. KEY-
NOLDS, l25 Chapel street, New Haven.
The New York herald., 1851-07-02
FOR SALE AND TO LET.

A PUBLIC HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD FOR
sale-Ihe bar is elegantly fitted. and taking from $50 to
S daily 1t of the best drinking houses in the lower
Of the city and only sold in of the illness
Of the proprietor Price 600 which be ready cash
good lease OF the premises Apply to HOWES BRAN
HILL 50 Nassau street and ASS Bro ldway Grand
A GOOD CHANCE Is NOW OFFERED TO ANY PER-
"A wishing TO engage in ard profitable business
The stock and fixtures for SALE of first class family
of the best business corners in Brooklyn
TO with limited capital this is opportunity rely
Harrison streets.
The New York herald., 1851-07-02

THE GENTLEMAN THAT ANSWERED AN ADvER-
- tisement respecting loan of Money the 18th Of
upe, will lind letters in the Post Oce and Herald office
The New York herald., 1851-07-02

E0R SALE-AT THE CENTRAL BULLS HEAD NO9
Six th street superior Mil ,h Cow, five old
she is full blooded Devonshrs of
ttu proportions her color deep and her calf
old che is valuable acquisition any gentleman desrous
ofpureha such both for the staness of her
veil as for the incredible quantity of milk she gives She
can be seen for few days
The New York herald., 1851-07-02

CANNON FOR sALE-A LOT OF BRASS AND IRON
" Cannon Of all sorts and sizes suitable for ship land
service Also ammunition of description Apply at
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-03
C-harieston fs. c. Enterprise.

The merchants of Charleston are AavaneinE with much zeal ia the honorable career of cater prise, Paying little attention to he restless agi- tons of political factions in the State, they are vindioating their high character ss merchants by practical means, The weh known firm ot John Fraser X Co. of Charleston, have now embarked largely in direct impor;ations from Europe. Speak ing hopefully of this movement, ahe Courier ex- poets to sec merchandise of all kinds adapted to south Carolina markets, successfully imported by Charleston, and adds:
 !" As an instance Of the correctness Of our asser- ton, we can point not only 10 the brig Pan T. Joaes just arrived here from Rio de Janeire, with cargo of coffee for this firm; but state that the Br. ship GrasmeTe was, on the 7th of March last, loading at Calcutta, for this port, with salpetre and that most necessary artseie for cotton baegiag gunny- -cioth--heretofoTe obtained in Boston or New Yoxk--expressy for these gentleman.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-03
sonthern Military AsYlum.

The commission of survey for tine location of the South Western Military Asylum has temporarily suspended its operations.
 We regret that their survey did not extend as far as the Hot Springs in thls State, which, without prejudice or sel6shness we believe to be by far the most advantageous site that can be selected in the whole Union. The main points to be consid- cred by the commission of survey were Salubrious- ness of neghborhood and convenience of access. Few places in the south can unite these two qualifications in an equal degree with the Hot Springs of Arkansas. They are situated in mountainous country where epidemics and un healthy atmosphere is entirely unknown. They may be easily reached either by the Arkansas or Ouachita rivers-bcing about equi distant from navigable points on both and with the contem- plated improvements of the several roads leading toward them, the land travel will be as commodi- ous as can be desired. In addition to these advantages the peculiar efficacy of the warm water in curing many of the most obstinate and violent diseases render them worthy of particular attention. Humanity alone would seem to dictate that the valley of the Hot Springs IS the proper site for the contemplated asylum.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-03
Episcopal Jubilee.

The Arcbishop of Canterbury has addressed letter to the House of Bishops of the United States in reference to the Third Jubilee of the Society for the propagation of the Gospel in foreign parts" The comunemoraon will commence on Monday, June 18th, [being the anniversary of the signing of the charte1) with full church service in West minister Abbey, and on Sunday, June 22d, ser mons appropriate to the occasion will be preached in all the principal churches in London. The Archbishop invites all the doceses in this country to olu in the celebration. In conformity with this request, the ecclesiastical authorities of the dio- ecse of New York have responded to inc letter of the Archbishop, notifying him that they will ioin in the celebration-the services 10 be in Trinity charch.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-03

| 11- Why is it that the Banner, in noticing the Wing" did not also notice the worthy whig stan dard- bearer. JOHN PRESTON, JRl Is he beneath the notice of the unterrhed democracy1 or was the ! Elito. frad that a passing notice would herald forth the name of one full of an ambition and an enthusiasm worthy of the cauSel-Arkansas Wkig.
 Emprimis because we were not informed that Capt. Preston had ever responded to the call made upon him by two of the whig papers of the State to be- come a candidate for Congress; and we are not in the habit of finding fault with the political views and principles of any of our fellow citizens who do not place themselves in position to be attack ed by becoming aspirants for office. Judging by the past, and remembering the gallantry and good sense which, in all our acquaintance with Capt Preston, he has eminentlY displayed, we could not suppose that he would willingly become the cham pion ofthe political principles avowed by the Ar kansas Whig, and Washington Telegraph, and thereby class himself among the Federglists and Free soiiers
 Our admiration and respect for the social virtues of the gentleman whom the "Whig" wishes to make candidate, would lead us to regret that he should make himself martyr to the futile expec- tations of his whig friends by entering upon the hopeless task of competition with the democratic candidate for Congress, as the standard bearer ' of party, whose principles, if they have any, are altogether anti-Southen and anti Republican.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-03
Masonic celebration.

The Masonic Fraternity of Philadelphia, pfopose to celebrate in becoming manner the approach- ing anniversary of their Patron, St. John the Bap- tist on the 2lth June, inst, measures will Dc taken upon the occasion to advance the progress of the St. Johns College of Arkansas.
 We are pleased to see this enthusiasm upon the subject of education--and we hope the Fraternity throughout the State will manifest like interest in this truly noble, generous and Grateraal under taking
 If successful 1t will be an eternal monument of the useful vtues and practical benevolence of the order.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-03

The Washington CorczpoRsenI of ,ss y Work Herald, under datc cf May 3. wr.hs ,. .. lows;
 'The News fsom Soath Cssalsns. slts,.., rloss lH lls slnpori, enas nos excite slanr tS... The Government of eopgse, eaanot r,enen... ., rghs tf secession Lake gseb9l,S of e.,e ....,- .' these States. when anee Raiud hy ti1 p.3 Constitution. formed nne siorians se6alsS ,'.... a theR local organization hNt y8ell,as f., ,s, :, eTai GeyernIneni should Soafh Caf3ligs s,., se edes and Shn eSp seccsfa 4n ID ostsF vs., . t5 eot take ctsgasanCe of masses ,s Sia,e Nrs.. tens eat of ladtvsdaais wh0 vii seasrssss, t . dealt with as vieiatafs of Inc laws ss as gps,,. 'FSeSaa. as Ae ease mss be TAe pssSss A., aeY es Saash Care3laa sS new herc, rergiy.rs ,.., instructions l" ''' ih,s last statement, we have FeaS,n fs t..l., S only irae as to the fsct of NJ pctigfl. h,5s. Msshtngton- We have understood that h,s h,.4 ness thefe was et character altogether .lif,ees. from tkat wEsts is here iniamaled Tsat tb, s. ycrie scheme el the Administration ts,r eaas,4, ng south Carolina s such as lhiS writer ys,.tss,, we thlAk higAly pFnpahle Tho National lplsG gcnceE has put out much Inc sansc aostna I {. an improvement ea Capi, Boeasiigs meshs5 s. sabdusng an enemy. by killing sll the men ,, 1. saeecsssoa cf Gaeis. There Is ons obstacle is d way, rhat ssfikes us rather grave. SYetA C,sr,l,, having seeded 6oa the Uaicm, there vii k ~ such thing as United States offices or aifeiss - the Stase, and any persons o3aitniue such aa,be, ty, and attempting ta exercise '. would he p., she Guara house as disoftsgily people.
 Charleston Negfsrs
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-03

IT. In to-day's paper will be found the Virginia and Kentucky resolutions of iT9s. We hope our rcaders will pcEuse them carefully, and ponder npon them; if they will institute comparison be- tween that time cad tl present. they will sse that the government IN Attempted before now to in- fringe the peculiar nights reserved to the people by the Constitution, and tho manner in which saeh en- croachments were met in the olden trne, when the Union had just been formed, and tHe breast of every citizen was filled with generous patriotism
 The main feature in the resolutions of '9s, is the State rights doctrine, for which the democratic party has always been and IS still battling. end which the federalsts, eousolidationists, wings or Union men, or whatever they may choose 10 cali themselves, have from the commencement of the Republic until now, been anxlousiy endesvoring to crush and annihllate.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-03
For tho Inainn rerritnrr-

We learn that Bishop Miege. lately cauSecratee
 in tbis city Bishop Of Inc Indian Territory and Id, celebrated Father De Snet, whose best leaIs hs, been passed as Misslonaty among the yaTaa tribes ofIndians at the foot of Ihe Rocky Mounslu will depart from Sl, Louis next Saturday. for ,A, Plains, with view 10 take up their perrnaaen residence among the unciyized tribes of the fa West. IL is understood that several of them hsy. expressed willingness to receive the "hIael gowns" accept tba Christian Religion, and sui render themselves to the hnmanlziag influences s civilization.
 We look upon this mission with no ordinary te,' < ings of pleasure. We feel convinced thai tn, efforts of these gentlemen, carrying no other weap ons than humility. zeal and love, will be tat mts eflectual to suppress the desola;ing hoStlliiy be tween tribe and tribe, the robberies and mafters d peaceful emlgrants to the shores of the pacIEe and all the fatal results of Pagan haraariy among the rcd men of the West, than twenty regiments d dragoons.--iSt. Eauis UsioH.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-03
Mysterious Moyement-steamer Chartered
 bV the Government for the south.


 The New York Herald says, that on Saturday, the 10th ult dispatch was received in that city from " darlington, giving orders to charter steamer for the service of the Government for not less than twenty days, nor more than ninety days, to cruise from that port to Florida; t' |" It is believed that the destination is Charles ton, and that the dispatch has reference to the se ceSsion in the South. The Brother Jonathan, North America, and other steamers were ia con temptation. but finally the Crescent City was fixed upon. She is to sail with sealed orIers, and not to be more than 500 miles at any time from land She IS not to carry more than 700 nen.''
 A New York letter, of Sunday evening, says this vessel is 10 have two hundred marines and soldiers on board, and adds:
 e She will sail III the c5urse of the evening. Ii IS said that the officer in command has sealed orders which not to be opeied until he reaches a cer- tam point. IL IS generally supposed, however, that the expedition is intended to operate against ! the Cuban expeditionists in some Southern State In thls connection II may be as well to state that ! four companies of United States soldiers taken from the forts in the harboT eft here yesterday for Savannah, in the steamship Fiorida'
 | letter in the Norfolk Argus states that 300 men were encamped near Cape Charles, for three or four days, about the first of this month, and i that they all embarked on board a steamer on Sunday, the f th instant. They were we'll furnish ed with provisions and munitions of war. and while on shore, were drilled every day. They were mostly foreigners, and alleged they were engaged | ln sounding and surveying the coast. It is not known from whence thsy came, but Il is conec- | tured they were part of the Cuba expedition.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-03
Attempt to Assasina,s an Editor.

We find in the the Athens (Ga.) Banner of the Sth inst, an account of the attempt of q woman, described as being ot slight frame, with gray eyes, and about forty five years Of age, supposed to reside on Tugailo river in South Carolina, to kill the editor of that paper Col. Holsey hspren- ed f0 bc absent from the office when the women entered. The publisher, Mr. Thomas S. Reynolds, who was m the pTessroom was accosted by the woman, and after an inquiry as 10 his types" she drew pistol and shot hun through inc arm, Il. ball entering the body and "a lgng nearly di- rectly drought. NIT. ReynoIdsis Is represented as being dangerously wounded.
 The woman was armed with two large, rife- bored pistols and bowie knife She IS no doubt deranged. She gave as the reason of the act that she he'd been pabiashesi in the Southern Banner as man in woman's clothing. going about doing mischief The Banner denies making such pub lication
 The woman has been committed to to the county jail, under charge of an assault with intent to murder.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-03
Prom santa Fc.

May st, fsS$ Dates hare been received fson Sansa Pc to ,l |, e3d Apnl. The Boundary Commissioner, s,. reached Don Ana, and dec,del ta place en,p,r stone seven mites below that point I've nam, fom Fl paso had been plundeEed and several men killed. Many of the young officers and sold,eys were dying with the scuryy
 The Apache Indians had broken the s.eest lIes ty already, and killed two men.
 Gov. Calhoun giyeS satisfaction, The I.es,.,, i've elections take place on the 18th May and those which are called inc priests candidates ssr sure of an election.
 Capt. Reynolds and Major WaigAtman ase cas. ddates for Congress.
 Col. Hofftnsm is on the plains, negotiating in. ty with five tribes. Two have refused he oa,r,J treaty.--N. o. Pscavaae.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-03
proaa aMa-I.os..

Here is an account of tse Right ef mora slaves ia cnc week' ftosn tso opan'ies tn Kentucky. tAaa have beea recovered under the Fugitive slave law in ali the Northern States tn eight n,anti.s-
 The Maysslltc Post Boy of the 2d ult, says;
 DRrSng the past wsek, leave-taking fever hss prevailed among the siayes ia thss Seciioa. On Sunday night, a woman and three childfen fhe property of r, M.Weedon of our cisy, lea, On "Wednesday night, nsneseea in one gang lefl t5eis owneFS in Lewis,--cighi belonging ;o Mrs Ellza Sheppard, two to Chas. Wood, and the remainGer, owners names not ascertalned Prom NleheIas several have also departed fuF freedom during he ,,aot fArrs liatr
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-03
rhe vlrglnia conyention i.

The select Committee ia c5s1pronaisa tue fefs. seutation question in the Virginia Constitutes refoun.C Convention have made Inc following repst
 1. The House q Delegates shall conESs of x members, g. to be chosen from the West. and 2 from ihe East, making Western majority of ii.
 2 The Senate shall consist of 80 members. ! from the East, and 20 from the West, making a Eastern majority Of fa.
 g. In 1865 the Legislature shau reappor.ion reP Tesentation in both Houses but if it cannot agrs upon feaWortsonmens, or for any cause iail 2 make one, the sense of the qualified voters s 2 be taken whether the two Houses, Of eiiher 2 them. shall be apportioned upon the suiITase . the mixed basis.
 1. ine every tenth year after sd5, repfesenssis' la the two Houses shall be reappartloned aPoa iS basis thus established by the popular yote
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-03

I7 Right siliinglydo we take the Banners wei come to the field of fair and deliberate discussion of pFincples; and in touching his shield with the point Of our iance--Iike true knight of oiden times, we are determined 10 carry on tbe contest in accordance with the stJieteSt principles Q: chIY- airy and gallantry not forgetting fair dealing and good tenpt r.-Arkaasas Whig.
 We thank the editor of the Whig for the gallant language in which hehas bid us to the contest, we will endeavor not only to vindicate the truth oi our cause by skillful use of our weapons, but il possible to surpaSs hIn also in courtesy and gener- ous gaIlanfry. Let the lists he thrown open.