davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-31

Receipts Of Produce.


bb. hhd: 81 tins uter 10 6bs % boxes e6ss.s
sss: s,s s IS s .s s: ssss,
az. 81 II tsSss se,ds 81 81
&seYIs Do ! B.rs,i~i5 Do jfoaen-ll d Beach %
o1 ss' Saa sss
S bas have @
sss os,s TTlshell Seo-GS8 sacks cra W Givens2
81 oa; sa!.s sss' ys d
ST. psg; mdse Siews go t. hams, 8. h
&co-5s bbls whisky Jas Connoy aco-ar o. leather
Ear eva "ds pa e, shedo poet7 bbs 50 beef
Ball hid tobacco murphy q Slai,Sll do shriz {
Love-
70 DO. 10 Kegs lard bags feathers Ferguson O'Dowd2
sss Is bss e 800 "as esas. G si ps',s
Whisky Rdsf-s b a1a eaese Aess OF ssa =. as
%S g ,sfs Ss..sr Ads%.-i5 ssl sshssds.
s'$ ~:
Wight s au %.' g o il Ss ~ Y
sees butter 80 'Gs hsm, 81 tx cheese seecomb voorhes
S Ea1 DO Sssa
a. Wssu.I \ Msiei5lSS Do g PaSehe ssssa5 q {
stone
~ 81. paper sheldon P.s, IS: 6os, ~
ksspxo 90 DoI:epsi5 4: castings g sias
INV 1y sosp soss.
Richardsnis sess hoops Fan1s boxes ba, mdse W
fS DO Fs"%e, % sSo
Hadden-2d do, 4hhds tobacco Love. Savage &co-32 do
SASsaviLLE-Ps! s'ssssr 2 Z Watkins: So hid. to.
Sasso % - leo 81 bass s0j,on MsGsols lilo
co t2a Melon , u sss md tobacco Tulss. Wilson
do Gdmsn DO
mar &co.ls do Pesram Rryan-l6 do 20 bales cotton
% '' aco bales eoon e bales
Fearn, Donegsn &ceslO bales cotton Cherry Henderson
&c f' sd Ds' , Se scs
S SSs ssa Waters Dc r S
mws1 & s IL O casps. ,: ak pa
osssb Sssd: seies
ss7 bales !, G s9,, 4oa hhds tobacco;
bids tobacco MsGIegor Aloway-ls ds Turner W,iso,
bales cotton Yeatman aco-5s do Hill: Mclean &coH4
bhds tcb,cco Addison Sco.4S g Hewitt, Norton s. q
ssses % dc sss sso
eoSn R ..s
CANDES~Per steamer Storm; IL bale. cotton Robin.
Arlington Sco-6 do Wight Williams &co-4 d Thornh
McIhenuy-i do. order-s54o Specie Yeaiman &co-s34
SIS
s44sg sAas do s:sss ssn e Has
Msf M. BIZ os.y %
co., DO Roman nan ks,non-4a 90 Ro chfud 10 Basn
ss ss. ssss' As'nsa
BAYoG s n. steamer New Ls,ona hhds
"a ,hs eisle,n suga, w q Montsomery-sundes urde
ylCksBuR,;-Per steamer Natchez no2: baes coli.
| Beck-o5 do Ruckn Stanton-i2 Payne Il Harrison
Fs:s fs.aa 5sa.s.a Sss%
Watt DeSaulIe.ll Wr ght, Williams COLO BrandeI
Williams &co-Il6 bags Nicholson cO-lS7 do ID
Canoll-sundiss to 0rder-Total, "a bales cotton.
| FLATBoATS.
Second Muntc, atty
| C!NCINNATI-P.r Roberts boat: $40 bbIs whisky, IA
do -four lU7 do pork, IA cSs bacon Shutz Radden.
| -
| Memo anna,
The u steamer Saranac off the harbor of Havan
/ on the 23l inst.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-31
SHADY GROVE, BILOXI.

for the reception Of Boarder. Dprins ihs spsiss. "a
many additions and impsovsmept have made 70 f..
ensure eresier deeve Of comfort and convenence 10
the gnes Of the house. TIE Table w he always fuFssbed
leans markets afford. and the best Tsh Cast fro Of
charge snd awsys pa MY Of Mix from kept
The premises Attached the house fine sify Bath
Boose; and iine Shady Lawns which make II 81 the
most pleasant the .hOre.
Arrangements for he made with the proprietor
at the Poyd,as Restaurant No. 50 poydras street.
my29 I'm John COATES. Proprietor,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-31
BLADON SPRINGS,


THIS popular Watering Place Will be opened
for the reception of visitors The first day Of ~
June. The proprietor have added largely their IN
improvements during the past winter, and will be
during the prepared to accommodated r Jour -
five hundred persons. In addition The medicinal and
pertes of the diseases peculiar Southern
china thee Springs many adyanagee over most Of
watering places in the Sonth and West Being situated
but four from the Biz bee river, Choetaw
Ala. hesshy region be found in The Southern
country, seessabe by seamoa's all Of the
benefits be derived II the OF these suffice it,
that iee fully warranted saying that their anhtive
peres in the of diseases OF the liver stomach bowels
kidneys and skin uc # long standing, general debility
the system, eumat'sf irpsy, etc.
by IL The lifted Satss hundreds can testify
Many eats have been made, and progress,
for the and pleasure of visitors There will be
regular kets from Mobile the Springs, semi weekly
Good hacks with careful drivers will be aen
dance persons and from the river The tab
will be instantly supplied with the hest the country
affords. and the propretors pledge themselves
render their visitors Portable. For chemical pro-
peres of the water the public referred the analysis OF
Of The PRINCIPAL Springs, by Professor Brumby, of the
Univers ty Of Alabama
RATES OF BOARD:
!er Gay -...$ W
Ter week " 0U
TT Children and servants half price.
per
a. per week w
tT Large families subject liberal deduction from the
ab,ve CONNOR & HENRY, PropripOr,
Rad Springs. Ala, May l. 1851. my7 Am
CT For any further infomsOn, amply the Agent in
New Orleans, T. b. SMITH, II Poydras st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-31
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET.

JEFFERSON CITY,
Friday Evening, May 80. 1851.
Arrived during the past week: 1853 head of Beef Cattle,
go Hogs $40 Sheep, 70 Mich Cows. and $40 Yearngs Pad
Calves.
The market has been well supplied, during the past few
days. with fine Western and grass fed Cattle.
-PRICEs-
BEEF CATTLE fine Western). .6h97sc v tb net
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-31

BANK ann vAULT DOORS.
ONE PAIR SINGLE, do. DOUBLE IRON
NJ, p S x xv ;,s y uo,,nrr ~ ,.,...,.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-31
NOTICES..

FOR AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCENTS.
u We su,bosized to nounee Hon Louis BOR-
DELoH. present Asdfos Of Pab 10 Accounts in this sste
a. . candidate os resection. my8
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-31
CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES
COAL.

THE THOMPSON COAL YARD. S.Charles
street, corner Julia stsees.-Ths sshscrbss having
purchased this old Sshed yard and laid ia es supply
Of Coal prepared dehvey, 10 suit 10 ne ends
and the old customers 1.-THE Yard, tie be neatly o. PTrrs
Coat. JOVN u. BkOWCM-
Ma. II Camp street. all Su3p
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-31

as Saturday Morning. Mas 81. ISL
CIsared Yesterday.
Ship 0cean Queen, Shoot, Liverpool. Up Whit.ey eco
Brig Henry Mopcurr. Ttcomb. Maneiks. 6 Boser acc
es a E ss Bsipss. s s.saaa Ressss ss CO
schr Martha, Webber. Pensacola. Hurley
i.ta So
rf Arrived.
Steamship Monmouth. Hickng. from Havana &th inm. 10
BIZ bark Cyrian, Mason from Newport (Wales) oa March,
To master-Lsfayetts ..4f
Brilliant. Han, from Bayou Sara,
CE Watkins. Fsrnsw0nh, from Nashville. .-
Gen Scott Jolly. from Cincinnati.
- Gulnare, Lirn, from Cincinnati.
Globe. Br9ots, from >assyille ,,,...t
New La,ona, Ure. from bayou Sara
swsn, Eli. from MONTGOMERY.
T0wboat F NJ Streck, Chamber. Gom the Panss-towed
an rhe 9th. bark Sea Flower up bark Csrsn
-
ExpOrts.
LrVERPOOL-Per ship Ocean Queen Hl5 bales cotton
LIVERPooL-Per ship VIM Patten: 1913 balls cotton.
MARSEiLLEs-Per brig Henry Mon -urs; Is 500 st.v
hAVANA-Per big M.talak 100 tcs 5o kegs lard III
PENsACoLA-Per schr Marina: 1000 bushels 900 sacks
ST MARKS-Per schr Edw Barnard: 40 bbh -four, 50
do pork. Nv do whsky, lis cks Bacon w SKIS corn.
I'm IMPORTS.
HAVANA-Pers steamship Monmcuthi IS bxs sugar. IS
bales tobacco Wiser &co-63 do uadas nco-55 do
seears Esprieu-l do r Elder, Bro &c0-6 bbis
"Si s St ;ss, sod Rs at 5 .
80
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-31
pr. E. CrNtss,s


THIS ingenious instrument, as III;
Il the cut. supports the whole Body,
and Is OF great value to persons suffer. NJ
ing with Pans or " eakness in the
Back, Chest or side. giving imme-
diate relief, and finally rendering the
weak and detected. strong and vigorous.
The coDsumptive. or tbose pretiispoeed
to cons mp,ion may be greatly bene-
USE Of this b K ACE.
~ CALL and examine the BRACE,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-31
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS. |
CRsscEsT OgrIcE,
Saturday Morning. Mas 81. ISL.

LArIrun. be- 55WeN.-Lo.srup. s,o WEN rIms 5.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-31

SHERMAN. Agsnt for the South,
10 81. Chariss srest, New Oreans.
~ ALSO. Agent ior d.. Banning's cslsbtsted BODY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-17
.cc.p,auce Of senator Mallory.

The story started by certain verdant letter
writers. that DR.. Mallory of FlOrida, declined to
accept the Office of L. s. Senator to which he
bad been elected by the Wings OF Florida was
without q shadow OF foundation as the follow
ing letter Of Dr. 81 TO Gov. Brown will show
KEY WEST. March IS, 1851
To Hia Excelercy THOMAS BRowN NIL,
g. t.,,. ,bs homo, to s-.roy = &c N. receipt Of
your rsrif ste Of my election Senator rom ne eA'e
Fords ard 20 notify you OF my acceptance o. me
trst thrs corfcsd In sm too sensible OF nv lns,
~ 20 brig ihis position the powers demsnos anu ~
he uperit-d honor conferred upon me by nv f-o" c
rsns not 10 feel deeply grateful 10 them ana douptl
rvseT. ard. aware ~ all s grave res9onhb'lues 49,
encounter Them with the earnest h,p- that cisnerrhed
nav eyirce NV grateful Of s confidence,
ard prove not wholly barren OF public benehis .
Nuh great respect have he honor 20 be your oo,5eh'
fervsri = h MALbON''
As DR.. Mallory is native OF New.fork' and a
Democrat of the Senator James sort, his cleo
ton ought to prove satisfactory to our Eew'(ork
Hunkers, who are so inconsOlGbe az the loss OF
Dickinson Although the Doctor is not Nir.
ginian 10y birth, he represents Southern con-
stituency, and will therefore prove more re-
liable supporter Of the peculiar instituton -
While at Havana, upon being congratulated by
Mr. Clay, Dr. Mallory expressed his satisfaction
Of the course pursued by the great Kentuckisn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-17

save money; he may learn here faster and
see more than in the Country; and 1t work
should ever fall of, he can return or 60 else
where. No man with good trade and
two years savings in his pocket ever need
stand long idle. But even for good me-
chanic with family, the City is no place
unless be has an extra chance in it; for
rent and other means of living will eat him
up. But for any poor man to BRING
family from the Country to the City, in the
expectation Of doing better here than there,
is sheer madness, and ought never to be
eountenanced; and as to Clerks, &c. we
have far too many who belong here and
know not how to get away. There must
be ways devised to stop the rush from the
Country to the Cities, and turn the tide the
other way; for, though Necessity and Suf-
fering will ultimately drive from the City
great portion Of those who cannot earn
living here. yet this remedy is too painful
too wasteful, and too tardy. A better one
may easily be substituted and it should be
diraotlv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-17
The LegisInture.

The SENATE had the Canal Enlargement
bill under discussion yesterday, and on
coming to a vote at a late hour last night
it was found that only 10 Senators were
present, being less than the constitutional
number required to pass an appropriation
bill. The Opposition Senators all absented
themselves except Messrs. Brandreth and
Crook. So the final passage of the bill
was made the special order for this morn
ing at o'clock. The bill was ordered to
third reading on Tuesday night.
In the ASSEMBLY large number of bills
were passed, the titles to which will be
found in our telegraphic report in another
column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-17

DANIEL WEBSTER SHUT OUT OF FANEUIL
HALL.-Some of Mr. Webster friends in Boston
recently invited that distinguished gentleman to
public reception at Faneuil Hall and petition
for the use of the Hall, signed by Geo G. Smith
and others, was presented to the Board Of Alder
men, which grave body, by vote OF to re.
fused the prayer Of the petitioners, in the follow
ing resolve:
RsOiVed That 10 view OF he action OF this Board
similar applications snd OF Tho present excited state
Of tbs public mind Il inexpedien grant the Of the
Hal Tor he purposes asked for
At a subsequent meeting Of the Board an at.
tempt was made to rescnd the above resolution,
bat the motion was lost by tie vote, 1 to 1. The
friends Of the Secretary of State will doubtless
find some other Hall in which Jupiter can thunder
without permission from the Board OF Aldermen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-17
IncendInrI,m nnd ExcIlement In UtIca.

Officer Donaldson has searched the house a
Corllir now confined iu jsl on a charge OF arson h,
fourd sree antity OF stolen property. some OF VIA
,Sas Identified hy Foster bichnson 40 being lsken 10,
heir ,tor- before he (Conil had set IL on IRE
TIE Council had n special meeting mis- afternoon, vAA
VISA Addressed by Hon II seymour Hon W. J. Bsar
lion NVm Tracy and other citizens specsl police AZ
ire of eighly persons vas ordered 10 prOe
citv Horses also ordered Ia drag he engiaes u
fire Alvin White was appointed Chief Ensloeer
Y,n rsrnot imsyif q the excitement In this Gig Nt
alive The old fremen swear yrnP esnce on any one slO
will consent 10 run with the machines
That ihe IRE isn light ~as me wofs 81 an nceadsI
ACT f6rng building he would b. lynched by lhe ps
Tie Canal 10 10 nsyigah.e order.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-17
Election OF VIM. l.. Mackenzie 10 the Can.
dian Parliament from iialdimans,

T0R0NT0- G " " e0nHbdsy, Apn ls M
WIN. LYON NACKENzIE, after an intervsl 1,
several wears, is again elected 10 Parliament v,
Mackenzie was returned from the County OF q,
dimand. The bslloting commenced on Non6,,
and at the close Of the polls last nigh. the va,
stood for Mackenzie, 1.-THE Independent and Az
Ministerial csndidate.) 1862; Ronald IcKiaso,
Tory Conservative, 399; George Brown, OK
Usher Of the Toronto Giot6 the Free Trade NJ
isteria nominse,) @s3, and Horatio n. ca.
another Government Retormer ll3.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-17

WHITE PoPULATIoS or VIRGINIA AT this
tine VIII he Interesting 10 know when The ma ory OF
ne white population fell 10 me Western part OF STATE
ard hos leng Il belonged 10 the East In 1890 the majority
OF white population IN the East 1875 932 10 1909 was
i5+s,3 10 1910 u was lbIA 10 1920 Il was 9f96f and
IN 1880 came Gown 70 0l2 In 1910 the ance
turned IN svor Of the West and Il exhibited the nall ma
lorty OF [7A 10 1850 It up 10 9os92 being nearly
equal TO Whist The Eastern majority 1890 At the
next census It Will show still larger increase.
The preponderance OF the free White popula-
ton in Weltern Virginia accounts for the camor
made By some Of the Eastern politicians in the
Reform Convention no " in session in Richmond, to
secure the continuance Of the Mixed property
and white populationl basis for Representation.
The Protrscted debate in the Virginia Conven.
ton on the Basis Of Representation closes on the
18th inst. Henry A. Wise has announced himself
In favor Of the White Basis, and it is supposed
that the settlement Of this question will eyentu.
ally lead to emancipation, ard make Virginia
Free State. Under the Mixed Basis Eastern Viz.
GINA has majority Of 2:, and controls the legis-
lation Of the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-17
IF The Editor of The Tribune sale

II The Editor of The Tribune sailed
yesterday in the Baltic, principally for the
purpose of being present at the Worlds
Fair in London. He purposes also to visit
Scotland, Ireland, France, Germany and
Italy. His absence from his post will be
from three to five months, during which
time bis letters will regularly appear in
our columns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-17
Weather Items.
BIZ BANS Line, office ~ Haa-stl

BIZ Bans Line, office y Haa-stl
WEDs FsDAy, April l6-s-P
BCulLo-Clsujy sai RAINY ruJ northeast rather eoa Na'
R5carsrseyYsry r,iry AMI cold wind ror,hWs,i, thsr1
AruuaS-Clouiy sni rather cold
Ifrrr.-R Raining snd cold fhsr 80
spaacusE- Cloudy ~int west Their -
AlHlSr Cloudy been Threatening Cor the lat - IN
strong mo sftcDs e. nitht.
F0rr Ftafv RAINY virt northwest Their -
KisosroN Resn very rsfry Gay quite ccoA
honour A O uuususly heavy fslu all day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-17
By Telegraph to The ssw.YOrk frIbuu,
s..iArn Aaf-sis T.sra,A ~. 81. Hl-s.s, n, R.,,
r. For late and important Teleu,h
Gispatche. see Seventh Page.
Appointments by the Governor and se..,.
AnIieipatsd Brenka In CannI. Sc

ALHtNY, Wrd1esdsy, Aprl =
w II Merry, Daniel /. Clauson, Richns,,
Trustees OF Sesman's FGnd.
Daniel Curtis, Jr, State Director OF Pho,.,
Bank.
VIM X Strong, State Director Of the BAN 4,
America.
Advices from Rochester Of the 10th s,ats ia,
there were strong indications Of a break /. ~.
new bank a. Brockpoit about noon yes,s,5,v
Men and tesms were pot on during the ngb, 20
it was thought thst tie break would Be pa.
vented.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-17

Patterson, n. 1.-The fret election under the
new Charter in the Cuy of Paterson took place
on Monday. Ex-Governor Philemon Dckerson
was elected President Of Council over Col. Carl
SON. The other city officers are Clerk, g futile
Coroners ]. Vail J. Benson Chosen Freehold
ers G. H. Hopper, ]. Gledhilli Surveyors Of
Highways J. P. Huntoon, P. Lydeckeri Over
seer Of the Poor J. Ayison.
ST. LOUIS, Move have at length the result
in the different WARDS for Mayor:
v.,,., W. w'''' !; R si q. 8; 81 Is s5
sh,.. Att B.l;oa..... 81 a. 10 70 q Iss
Luther NJ Kennett present Wbig incumbent,l
over both bis Loco competitors, SIG; over How,
the nominee of the friends Of ex Senator Benton
Gs3. The bunker Cass Locos it will be seen
were no where" The Wings have majority in
both branches of the city Council, thus having
the control Of the city Administration for the en-
suing year.
NEwORLEsSs, lathe election on the 7th
resulted in four Wings being chosen to the Gene
raj Council from the Frat Municipality, and tour
from the Second. The Council Of the First stands
nine Wings and seven Opposition, and in the
Second. eight Wings seven Opposition and one
Independent Mr.. Brugnensl from the Seventh
Ward, who, though a Loco, ran on what was
called the Reform Ticket in opposition to the
regular Opposition nominations.
SrRINGrELD, Massive learn from the
Springfield Post that the second ballot for town
officers, on Monday, resulted in the choice Of two
Assessors-oue Coalitionist and one Wing two
School Committeemen-one COslitiOniEt and one
Wig ard three Coalition ConStsbles. There
was no choice Of Selectmen. There were seven
or eight tickets in the field: Coalition, Wing, Free
Soil Citizens, Union, and two or three Coalition
and Wing tickets for Constables, with changes in
one name each. The highest Coalition vote for
candidate for Selectnan not run on any other
ticket was $50. The highest Wing vote was $50.
TheAversge third party Free Soil vote was lG7.
The meeting adjourned without day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-17

ANOTHER TURN AT CUBA.-We presume
there is no doubt that new expedition is
about to be attempted against Cuba, and,
if we are to rely on the statements of the
Southern journals, it is to set out from Mo-
bile, or somewhere in that vicinity. The
preparations have been conducted with
greater prudence IMAM on the former occa-
sions, for if we are not mistaken in our
Judgment, the undertaking is much more
mature than the others were when the Gov
eminent and the public got wind Of them.
How extensive the conspiracy may be it is
impossible for any bat the initiated to know,
but we have no doubt it includes many
persons of means and influence at the South,
and we shall be surprised if it does not turn
out that Gen. Quitman has hand in it, as
we'll as the other heroes of last years at
tempt. 1t is certain that the more ardent
and slavocratic Southrons banker for that
lovely and fertile island as q new slave
State in this Union, and that they will not
easily resign the hope of getting it. We
have reason to affirm that Mr.. Calhoun
looked forward to such result, although
he thought the time had not yet fully ar
rived for grasping the prize.
We denounce this scheme, then, as Of a
piece with that successfully executed in
the case of Texas, and defeated with such
difficulty in the case of New Mexico. 1t
is a scheme to extend and strengthen Sla-
very in this Republic, and nothing else.
The pretense Of zeal for Cuban liberty, is
a mere preteDse with seven eighths Of
those concerned. And it is not improper
now to warn the people of this country that
it is to the triumph of the Loco FOco oppo-
sition at the next Presidential election that
the concocters of this scheme look for the
opportunity and the aid necessary to its
complete triumph, in case they should now
be disappointed
OF course the Administration will fulfil
its duty and arrest these operations as far
as possible. We expect to hear that they
have been stopped altogether by the ener-
getic interference of our authorities and
forces. What encouragement they may
receive from Cuba we do not know, but
have no doubt that it is considerable, in
money at least, and in promises Of active
assistance. 1t is difficult to believe that
an expedition could be got up after the
failure of last year without good assurances
of moro positive support than was then met
with. But on the other hand, the Spanish
forces on the island are now unusually
strong, and the invaders will meet with a
warm reception, and no mercy if they are
captured.
We should ike to see Cuba free, and
regard the Spanish rule there as a usurpa-
ton which the people have a perfect right
to cast off at any time. But it must be the
people of the island who raise the standard
of independence, not an army of adventurers
from abroad. Beside, when that revolt is
set on foot, we want TO see something more
than halfway proclamation of liberty
before we can Join heartily in the prayer
for its success. IF the whites of Cuba
have natural and indefeasible right to
freedom, So have the blacks. If the cause
of Cuban independence ia ever 10 gain thu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-17

~ WILLIAM LYON MCKENZIE, well known
In this country, has been returned to the Provin-
cial Parliament of Canada from the County Of Hal
dimsnd. NJ. Mex. was the anti Ministerial can
didate. He is an homes, intelligent and indus
trlous man, and will do good service in the Legis
lature Of bis country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-17
K.c.nnan Of Cer. neunet Rlley at nan.l..

hIFFAI0- W rIlVsIay, Apr- NJ
Yesterday afternoon our citizens turned ca. N
g,,e 10 receive hts distinguished ana brave soldier VI,
Is about 10 take up his iesieuce IN this c Tor .AOs
time lie wss escorted by detachment OF ihs6NA ss.
ment the members OF The Common Council IN carriage,
military officers IN uniform aud large number OF cluiss
through several ~ he principal streets 10 The Mstsa
House where the Mayor Ia "A appropriate speech We
coined him To the hospitality OF Ihe city Ills Fen.n
were briefly responded To by the General sAales
fred " hle the procession was moving.
Gen Riley Military Cove nor OF California beioa
Ina aaoollOu of a State Government
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-17
DANGEROUS Hines. Of Archibald EccIe.t.s.

BALTIMORE, wednesday, ApnA
Archibald Eccleston is believed to be dyoG At
Convert Visitation. Georgetown he has been lying 81
Tor weeks from an affection Of the hrosi aud was ,sss
bic al the la.t accounts Prayers were offered Tor h1
ell the churches 70 Gay.
We have no mail south ofKaleigh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-17

sympathy of the civilized world, it must
look toward the extinction of Slavery as
social institution of the island. But this is
the furthest possible from the minds Of the
American sbettors of the present foray.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-17
Marine Disaster.

CHARLESTON, Wednesday ApG6
The brig Helen f Rider, Capt. Rider, liol
New.York TO 81. mary's Georgia, was lowed IN here u
morning. having lost sails and spars IN gaze 0'Wl'E
Monday morning, of Cape Clear.