davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19
RECOGNITION OF HAYTI.

In our columns this morning Will be
found petition to Congress for the recog-
nition of Haytian independence, signed by
some fifty of the most eminent merchants
of Boston, and we understand that a SINH
lar petition, signed by similar class of
men, has gone forward from this City.
The petitioners base their request on
strictly commercial grounds, and show
that due regard to the interests Of Ameri-
can agricultural and manufacturing indus
try requires our relations with Hayti to be
taken out of their present anomalous state,
and put upon the same footing as with
other nations. The facts in the case, as
they are here presented, are cogent ard
conclusive, and those VINO have hitherto
been wont to speak of Hayti with a sheer,
must admit that her trade is matter of
serious consequence. Among all the coun-
tries of the world there are only seven
with which the traffic employs more ship
ping than that with Hayti. Nor are those
American products which she consumes de-
rived from any section of the Union exclu-
sively; she not only takes the cheap cottoRs
and salt fish of the North, but the rice and
tobacco of the South and the salt meats of
the West. During the last year this trade
increased twenty five per cent, and will
doubtless exceed two millions during the
present, or even go further, if Haytian
jealousy of the United states is removed,
as alone it can be, by the recognition Of
their national existence. At present, our
commerce with the island is merely toler-
ated, and may be interrupted at any time
without any right on our part to complain.
We have already, on various occasions,
urged the propriety of recognizing Hayti,
and trust that with such arguments and
such men to support it, Congress will see
the wisdom of now taking that step.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19
CARD.-The PROJECTORS of "FIsK's

Metallic Burial Case" have Lot regarded it as essential to
their 10 adyer lac the article in the newspapers dur
ing the past year. for the simple that the demand had
becoms equal their manufacturing facilities But finding
themseyes compelled to take immediate measures for the
enlargement of their establishment in of the
increased orders they receiving and the great value
Of the article becomes generally KNOWN they take oc
cesion state that thew will be able ill with promp
ttude the orders which they receive from different
tons Of the Union and thew particularly and respectfully
invite the tzeDs OF NewYo1k TO visit their Sales Room,
at No. t6 Broadway where these buacases may be
In every style Of finish aud ornament from the psne and
cheapest the highly decorated and expensive Many
Of the uudeItakes in this city have spared pains snce
the frat reduction Of this article TO decry aud msepre
the by every variety Of sehoOd abuse In their
power and many persons who have been DESTROYS OF using
IL of dece ased friends have been deferred
from doing by these unfOunded aud imputaons.
The only earthly for this has been privately avowed
by thes@ The manufacturers of the wooden collins in
Newly rk well know that their business must be- in great
deee supene1ed by the introduction Of the Metallic Cases
while many those who do manufacture openly declare
they realize and make their customers ageaer profit
by the of the OLD article than by new; and for this
these do not hesitate TO make representations
however false We have at sales the sssac
tory evidence of the great value and utility of these recep
tacles for thu dead in being alright excluding well the
escape Of ehsng from the body, the Eruption of
aud vernin preserving the body for period time
less xpos to Dissertation, useful Of removal aud
especially being in fact cheap the wooden coffin We
shall Keep hand hereafter the sizes covered and
mounted IN the sly the which inclsed the
mains Of Hon Henry Clay - Dated July II, 1852.
W NJ. RAYMOND Co. No. $50 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19
For Europe.

The next number of THE 1T1b~ne jon
European Circulation will be issued To-hoh-
ROW MORNING at 9 o'clock. 1t Will contain
all the Latest News up to the time Of going to
press. Single copies, in wrappers, ready tor man.
inc can he had at the desk. Price Six Cents
TSs Canada sails from Boston on Wednesday at
IL IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19

OHro.-The Wing State Central Com
niiee have Withdrawn the call for the Mass State Con.
venilon the I'D inst. The Delegate STATE Couyepto,
for the nomination Of State Ticket, will assemble on
Wednesday, the 2lst inst, and If the health of Colum
bus shall remain good, ths subjec, of Mass Convep
ton al some subsequent day aAy be discussed and de-
iermiHed q. thst tina.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19

n We have received a lithogpaPh
made TO show the DISTINCTIONS Of the mouth o.
the Mississippi River and the damage caussd'
trade by the detention OF ships on the bar. some
fourteen vessels are represented as stuck fast
the mud waiting for a moving o. the waters u
order that they may get of. Il would be m'ea
better if Congress would take the motter IN haH'
and provide for the final moving Of these obstfue'
tons at the same time that other Improvement.
on sundry rivers aud lakes of the West anu
North. West are provided for. AT the mouth Of tH,
mississippi it is represented that half a million
dollars have been lost this season by the deter
ton of ships and mails; and it would be diine"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19

q The Oxford (MississiPpi) Star hoists
the names Of BERRIEN aud CRITTENDES, vogng
unequiyocally that it will not "be ruled and tram
pied upon by faction of Northern demagogues."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19
For California.

We she'll issue TOMORROW MORNING The
Tribune for California, Oregon and the Sand
,sich Islands. 1t will contain summary of all the
Latest Foreign and Domestic News since the sail
ing of the last steamer; Money and Market Re
ports, Marriages, Deaths, &c.
Single copies in wrappers, ready for mailing, can
be had at the Desk Tomorrow Morning. Price,
six cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19
NETWORK TRIBUN e.
For President
WINFIELD SCOTT Of New-Jersey.
For VIcePrestdsni,
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM of North-Caroiina

~ The Tribune served In this City, Brooklyn VIZ
H.msbursh and Jersey City for N cents per week payable
TO the carriers Names through the PoOfoe or Penny
Post viii be promptly placed upon the CsrteS books
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19

IowA.-Hon. JOHN p. Cook has been
nominated as the Wing Candidate for Congress in
the Hid District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19
Ca,e OF ANN Hoag-Leller from Gov. Hnnt.

we md In The POughkeepSldn OF Sat-
urday letter from Gov. Hunt, addressed to a.
ii. Mercy, Esq, Sheriff of Duchess County,
giving his for refusing further to interfere
m the cases Of Ann Hoag and Jonas Williams
We give few extracts
On recurring to the real design of the Constitution
every candid mind must perceive that the power of par
den lodged with the Executive Department not In.
tended To defeat the obec of the law by arrestnq ss
execution or ohsngpg s penalties in cases of well es.
holshed and deliberate guilt. 1t Is remedial
power TO be resoIted to fer the correction of
errors and tie prevention Of Injustice Its ex.
ercise IL legitimate whenever the conviction
toaho upon inadequate proofs, when the verdict
Inconsistent with newly discovered facts. and
10 cases OF frequent occurrence where the crime is ac-
eonpaned by mitigating circumstances which diminish
the moral guilt OF the offender None Of these cons1e
ratons can be advanced In favor of the pardon of Ann
hoag Her guilt is concusively established careful
SSnnihhu9n OF the testimony precudes every doubt
inovsn eneumsisntiai IN part, a complete chain of
PROOF presented convincing 10 the mind as the posi
I'VE eNoence OF many eye witnesses The most earnest
s9voce,es OF eemeney, with few exceptions canddly
admit the business OF The verdict The case presents no
exienuatng features 70 justify me In relessn, her from
he sentence OF the law. On the contrary. her crime
WAS OF The deepest alrocy. Wihout even the poor plea
OF resentment she destroyed kind and confdng bus.
band oy mineltng poison with his daily sustenAnce She
Destroyed her lawful protector b gain paranour and
oo'~ Tree scope Tor the Indulgence Of guilty passion.
A. N~Nf" kSlhcnfo WHICH naVo De4n du-
dressed to me on this subject without conce6inr that
tne law shall not be erfeTced against nurderess in
any case whatever. The demands of Justice the ss-
eedness OF the family compact and ta safety of so.
lood such conclusion. It is painful necessity
pei The law must be my guide.
Ato Williams, the Governor says:
osre w Itch was Of nature calculated 70 cause
h.s ssd not produced thar result bic moral gut could
AZ ~ % oreguished from ms of the wul murderer
the ,eos, Is iny sustained by the evidence and
nsycsis 80 ls IN accordance With the law caonot
OF the srp,s,s sseen' grounds justify Communication
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19

oooih UASoLiNA.-A Pierce and King
Ratification Meeting YVES 1ece,,lv b,ld =. CO
vile, in the Mountain region of So,,,h -
when the following printed nro,.s. -
machinery whereby little oearch,, ,c 5e iso 'ii0
ers msnage to control that State was pnt ca5,h
Res0Iysd, Thst, although fighting for eorsI,, -,
tutional ghts and republican principles h ~
Government we are not tho less regardfal OF re s
privileges rights snd principles in our own STAT ga
Under her own Constituton we do therelo, &c, aud
and require Representatives In tho Legissnrc
to ask for and demand, In the Of the people .,
South Carolina the right Of voting for President aud
Vice President the hight Of eGud representation in the
Legislature and the right OF electing their Govern
or By popular vote the case In all these particulars
In every other State In the Federal Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19

| be had at the Desk Tomorrow morning. IHCe,
six cents.
CoNeREss.-The Senate, as usual, was
not in session on Saturday. In the House, Mr..
MACE, an Indiana Loco oco, introduced bill for
| the further depression of the iron manufacturing
interests Of this country, by admitting English
Railroad Iron duty free. After an unsuccessful
effort to refer it to the Committee of the Whole'
ESQ as to put it through at the highest rate Of
speedy the party with evident disposition to save
it, laid it on the table with Wing help by vote
of SO to 60. The Indian Appropriation bill was
then taken up, and Mr.. SIBLEY, Delegate from
Minnesota, tried to get in a small approp riatiOn to
keep the wretched Ind ans in and around that part
of the country from absolute starvation, in case of
failure Of crops or game, or other unavoidable
cause. This was opposed by Messrs. PHELPS OF
No., JONES of Tenn JOHNSON of Ark, JOHNSON
of Ga, and DUNHAM of Ind, (al LOcos) and adj
vocated by Messrs DURKEE of Wis, (Loco,) GID
DINGs of Ohio free Soiler,) and VENABLE of N
| c., and STANTON of Ohio, (Whigs.) The tone OF
the opposition conveys the idea that the white
people of this country, having degraded, robbed
and murdered the Indians for two centuries, are
anxious for their utter extirpation, and look with
greedy longing upon the lands upon which the
| remnants of the wretched tribes drag out their
hafstarved existence. Had the money been.
asked to buy whisky to poison the red men, the
proposition could not have been more summarily
disposed of. No other business of moment was
DONE and the House adjourned to Monday.
By TELEGRAPH.-The Southern Rights
Convention finally laid on the table both sets Of
resolutions as to supporting Pierce, and voted to
interpeate the candidates as to compromise, Sc
cession rights, &c. If either answer favorably, he
is to be supported; if neither, new candidate
goes up. What if both toe the mark, will the
magnanimous secessionists give equal support to
each OF course not they are playing the game
for Pierce, and haven't the remotest idea of cast
ing the first vote for Scott.
Gov. Martin, of New Hampshire, who has been
very seriously III, is now convalescent.
The cholera is spreading along the Mississippi
River 1t is also reported that two persons had
died at Milllin, Pa, of the same disease.
We learn from Tampico that the Mexicans are
about to fortify that place.
The Southern lines bring us some interesting
items. Caravajal is reported to be preparing to
make another attack on Matamoros.
The funeral of Gen. Jones, at Washington, took
place on Saturday, and was largely attended.
The editor of The Ne,c- Orleans Crescent has
been fighting a duel, with rifles, with Mr.. Bar
BACON. Two shots satisfied the honor of the two
men, and they parted without hurt.
The Georgia Union Convention, after much la
Dor, has split into two factions, one pitching upon
Daniel Webster for President, and Jenkins 1.-THE
man who won't let Scott have vote in Georgia.
for Vice-President. The others go strong for
Pierce and King.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19
CHEAp GROCERIES FoR CAsH.-A JUDE

nor assortment OF Sugars Teas COees &c Best Oolong
Tea SO cents very fine do for choice Young Hyson and
GuDpOwcsi Tea 81 and Al prime Porto Rice sugar y ana
SO refined Al, crushed osf4s q d. at FowLERs ,srse
stores Nos go and 1873 Greenwich and 76 Veseys NIB
Prime fresh Butter l. "a and lI6 q 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19

TEAs.-The best assortment OF tne Ieas
viii be found the Of the CANT0S Tea CohrASI No
I25 Chatham between Pearl and Roosevet) the Oldest
Pea Ia the city. We assure our readers tnt
they can DO better here than elsewhere either al wnoes
or retail They have no Branch Stores
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19
-I 500 C,--..n CInrHING l-Here is

,.s,o @, debating socieiy but 1t may De resaiy an
sSesse An t article Of S., !, not sfss
price e. f ri s:s the %.s a1 S long
Whole Ieisoo, nropeTy made The public invited
20 the styles ohe Ready made Goats Sacks Vests
eno vsrehouse 10 the c;cy. They will not hesitate
hscb Of The two choose If they posses. the natural re-
fnemeni which enables man to distinguish between els
ths Sumner Business and travelling Goats, China Grass
Goats and Summer Sacks Vests and Pautsoons brought
out AZ JENNINGS & Co.'S this They unriyaied,
hers and elsewhere. JENNINGS Co. No. 81 Broadway
Anpsfieap Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19

~ GoURAUDs Liquid Hair Dye is,
without exception reservation the very best ever in;
vented Equally celebrated is GoURiUDs Medicated
Soap for curing pimpes freckes salt rheum flesh worms
letter salowness tan ougbness &c. Pouore Subtle up
roots bsr frem any part Of the body Liquid Rouge, Lily
White and Hair Gloss at 81 Walkerst near Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19
PuBLIc ANNOUNCEMENTS Il will under

take 10 cure all cases and consumption IN the CITY,
upon the express understanding Of making no demand Iof
either medicine or visits il unsuccessfu TALBOT WATTS
Nervist compounder Of the Nervous Antidote NO 4A
Greenwich-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19
VAN DEUsEN's IMPROVED WAPHENE.-

The plain and nque facts which have established
beyond all doubt Il value and efficacy Of this celebrated
article continue still multiply daily Divested OF all
noxous will certainly restore and create
new ne ad Of hair chsnse that which gray TO its print
tive color Sold the General Depot No. l3 Chambers st.
and the pfincipal Druggists of the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19

kT FowLERs q WELLS, Phrenologists
and Publisher Clinton Hail. No 3l Nassaus, NewYork
and No I42 Wsshington-st., Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19

w Tuesday is the day. What day
Why washday Then send to the groceries or No ia War
rens and get bottle Of nelson's Chinese Washing fluid,
and YOU win get through long before noon, besides your
clothing will be IS white See advertisement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19

Eueeotypes No 25 Broadway containing the largest col
lection Of valuable Portraits in existence will be open
Monday the 9Th Of july from A. NJ till p NJ. All In
want of fine Pictures are invited 70 call.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19

Kyr A~n.,ws A. L.NPHIER, Merchans

yxtor. e... ..ovad frouo No 2DS 20 NO o|
Maize building. between Houstos ano &c,
where the, are prepared 70 aIne mstsrsls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19
HAIR DYE AND WIGs.-BATCH
" The World has seldom been startled

BY such discovery CHRIsTADoRos Liquid Hair Dye
entletn from distancs at the hotels pronounce
its effects beyond all belief IL reuveoates hair and by
using il for few tunes the necessity for tits essened until
length II almost 70 have repacsd nature eodand
applied at CHRIsTADoRO's, No. Astor House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19

Now we have noted not less than
twenty large Ratification Meetings in these
States, and presume the actual number has
exceeded fifty. In every one of them,
Gen. Scott is by far the strongest candi-
date the Wings could have named, and is
heartily supported by every Wing journal.
Each of these States will be contested
with energy by the Sect men, and all bat
Arkansas and perhaps Missouri, with con-
fident hopes of success. Not one of them
voted for MIR. Clay in AZ, nor for General
Taylor in As; and yet we believe General
Scott will receive fully half their Elec-
toral Votes in -. And if The Post and
other journals of its stamp would only let
their readers know iohy Messrs. Foster,
Henderson, Toombs, Jillson & Co. oppose
Gen. Scott, We should confidently expect
TO carry all of them but Missouri and Ar
kansas. But, since that journal obstinate
ly won't, we shall try to afford the needed
information.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-24

James Mount, foreman Of the Hose Compa-
ny No. IA, saved two women and two chill
dren, from the upper story Of No. SO which
was entirely cnvcloped in flames. The
brave and self-sacri6cing hero rushed into
tho Gre ard smoke four times before com.
pleting this noble act. Onc man was burnt
to death.
The liquor.ddalers are strenS thening by
weekly private meetings their well.organi-
sed system Of opposition to the proposed lie.
s%trainis on their traffic. Remember the Inc
Jridie's Doughter"
Several individuals, styled Palmer & Co,
having been overhauled in passing of on
California. bound people, spurious through
tickets" have been commit ted, and held 70,
trial this week. People in want of ticket.
should beware OF a host Of swindlers adver'
Using themselves as agents.
A book BY a borOnet, has just issued from
the ieeming press of the Harpers. 1, is en-.
titled The Arctic Expedition, a %journa
ola boat'voyage through Rupert's Land ant
the Arctic Sea, in search of Sir John Frank.
lin = BY Sir John Richardson, Z. B., +. r
5 SC.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-24
California News.

The Steamers Ell Dorado, United States
and Daniel Webster arrived at New York
last week, bringing a large number Of pas
sengers, and 81, 600, 900 in gold The sleans
or Genera Warren. was wrecked at the
mouth OF Columbia river. Oregon, on the
9lst of Jan. Forty .ileo Tires rere lost The
General Warren was on her way from Asto'
RIA TO San Francisco.
Passengers waiting al Panama, and who
have through tickets, would all be taken TO
San Francisco by the vessels Panama, FIRE.
mont and Isilmus. No vessels Of the "ln>
dependent line " had been at Panama for
three months. Passengers have been most
outrageously swindlod.
The Panama Railroad is now open to a
point 40 miles up the coast, above Chagres-
This landing place is much safer than Cha
gres, and is called Aspenwall city.
California Legislature is idle. The Land
Commissioners are at work. The country i
quiet. Tie rain is over, but they want
more water in the mining districts. The
mines are yielding we'll, and new quartz
gold discoveries are daily made. There is
n prospect Of great crops OF vegetables.
Trade is dull. and rents are low cring. Flour
cells a, 90. The money market is very
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-24
Congress.

We find little IN the proceedings Of
Congress. for the last week, Of sufficient
interest to publish in detail. III the Sem
ate. Oh Wednesday, the credentials OF
Col. J. B. Weller the new Senator from
California, were presented. g. he took his
sea, Also,the credentials Of Judge Adj
ans, the new Senator from Mississippi.
On Thursday. the bill making land
warrants assignable was finally passed,
after several long-wiuded debates.
Nmlkcs the warrants Of 1850 assign.
able. and also gives to the State troops
OF the var Of 1912, which were ullima,e>
ly paid by the National Government the
benefit OF the bill of 1850. Moreover -,
At pays land officers registers and receive
ers The same compensation they had be-
fore the passage Of the bounty land bill.
The special committee on the French
Spoliation petitions are prepared 10 re-
por, through Mr.. Bradbury bill in favor
OF the claimants. with the p%roviso that
in all cases where claims have been sold,
the amount gwen only shall be repaid.
hr. Felch will make a minority report.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-24

teeth are splendid and ho is remarkably
fine looking for his years. lie is one of the
best engravers in America, and q re: feet
pcnman. lie also understands daguerreo>
typing and nice silver and gold work.
In 1887, at the United States Hotel in
this city, then kept by Dorrance s Jones,
he robbed n New York dealer Of n large IL
mount Of j~ewelry. A reward Of $4,000 was
offered for its recovery, and $500 for the ar
rest Of the Inlet. lie had The property in
his possession for near Two months, and be-
ing arrested for forgery on the United
States Treasury, for which he was sent to
The Washington peniteOtiary, he voluntari-
ly gave up the stolen jewelry 10 the owner
upon n compromise.
In 1913, he robbed a gentleman from n.
ORLEANS nj Boston OF $4,000 in Treasury
Notes. He pol two Of the notes exchanged
at a bank, with near three years interest,
and purchased n gold watch. He immedi-
ate!y starred from his hotel, the fremont
House and left for the cars. His baggage
not arriving in time, he was detained, and
returned back TO the fremont, but was sooi
after arrested by officer Clapp. The great.
er portion of the money was returned, and
he was sent 10 the Massachusetts, penitenti.
airy for Two years.
Yesterday, at the Adelphi street station
Mr.. Thihdult, jcwcller, of Philadelphia, hat
an interview with him. In lS47, he per.
pctrated numerous hotel robberies at Louis
vile. Ky. Among others, he robbed Mr.
Thibault OF S25,0 900 worth Of %jewelry. Th,
jewelry was all recovered, and he was sen
10 the Frankfort penitentlary for this Grim,
for three years.
In 1S46, under the name of Horace d
Champion, he robbed Michael Paslicalde
in New York, Of a considerable amount O
money, jewelry, &c. lie was indicted 70
the offence. and it would have been n Sin
Sing job for him, but he escaped on STRAW
bail. In thus battling justice, he is said I
have been aided 10y high police official.
whose sworn duty it wai to have seen hir
punished.
Yesterday afternoon, Thompson, which
his real name, was taken before Alderma
kenney, and committed for n further hcal
ing upon the charge of being a fugitive froi
the state of Kentucky, aud also with havin
committed sundry larcenies at hotels i
Philadelphia.
Thompson is wanted in New York, but
IS most likely a requisition will take him
Kentucky. In this city he has connection
residing oil the most respectable characte
Philadelphia Inquirer.