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

II The LITERARY ANNIVERSARIES
OF UNION COLLEGE will be held In the Presbyterian
Church in Schenectady during the 18th, 25h, 9th and
2s,h days of the present month. On Sunday the 25.1
at IN p NJ Rev John Newman, of Poultney, ", will
deliver an address before the Theological Society On
Monday the 26th at ~ P. NJ, John B. La Forge, Esq,
of Milford Pa, win address the Senate. On Tuesday,
the 9th, at4P NJ, Rev. Benz. N Martin, Of Albany,
will deliver an Grafton, and Rev. Ralph Hoyt OF New
York. will pronounce poem before the Phi Beta KaPpa
Society Or Tuesday the 9th, at ~ P. NJ Rev. Henry
Giles, of Bucksport Me-, will deliver an GRAFTON, and
Park Benjamin, Esq, of New-York, will pronounce
poem before the Literary Societies. Tee commence
ent exercises will be held Wednesday, the 25th at
10 A. M.
II Commencement at Dartmouth Col
leee viii be on the 9th last The Annual Convention
of the Alpha Delta Phi Society will take place that
day. In the evening Grafton will be delivered before
the Society by Rev. Joseph P. Thompson of NewYork.
II The Commencement at Marietta
College, Ohio, takes place the Doth Inst The
ton before the Alumni will be given the 25h by Rev.
j. f. Tuttle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07

By order of n. Z. Baron Csxia,. The encounter
related took place on the ID inst In which seven 0en
tel soldiers were Killed and the Imperial Commanisnt
severely wounded The conduct of the 0nental Com.
msndant however, had subsequently been dsapproyed
by bis superior officer.
Down 10 cur latest dates, little or no progress had
been made In the negotiations respecting the recogni
ton and execution Of the Suarez treaties.
Gen. Rivera had taken formal leave Of His Majesty
the Emperor previous to his cmbsrklng for Monteydeo
end has also addressed congratustoy letter TO Pres
dent Jro announcing his intended return.
Vague Of a revolutisn In Monteviieo and tne
fall of the Jiro administration prevailed for few bouts
Thursday morning, but subsequently vanished iiAo
the baseless fabric of vision"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07
DEATH OF GOVERNOR CALHouN.-Th

DEATH OF GOVERNOR CALHoUN-The
folio wing letter the death Of Governor CAT
HouY, OF New Mexico on his way from Santa Fe to this
city WASHINGTON, July ., 49,
To the Editor ofthe Union:
SIR: By telegraph have just learned the death Of
JAMES s. CALHOUN, Governor of New Mexico.
Governor CALHOUN died ON the prairie, few miles
from the Missouri line at noon, on the Both of Juae.
In him the people ct New Mexico have lost and
steadat friend whom they appreciated and respected
and loved, and the country faithful public servant
Peace be with his ashes Yours, respectfully,
X. III. WEIGHTMAN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07
II TALKING OF BUSINESS, The Boston
Bee sensibly says :

Bee sensloiy says;
"The way do business, keep up with the times, and
be somebody Il to advertise And matter of course,
the way to run behind hand sink into obsolesm, and
be nobody Is not 10 advertise Toe logic OF both prop
ostioAs Is straight and legitimate.
"The man 10 these days who supposes he can g7t
along without putting his Sign Ia the newspapers, Will
wake up OF fine mornings and find hi nsef tse
victim OF very big mistake. The matter OF advertising
Is no longer experiment, but tried fact; just
much the plainest thing Ia mathematics. he who
suppOses that ths world will hunt him up when buried
in snadC while others dashing in the bro4i
sunlight has yet TO learn the rudments of success pen
citrate the wind OF victory.
"Ihe publicity business has the more il Is pu!
into peoples eyes and the better il will be- for
man doing IT, Hence in the best regulated and argas,
fortune making establishment there is apart certain
amount for advt rising just much for paying bills
and meeting notes. IL is rightly considered OF
necessities of successful trade To try 70 do without
would be almost equivalent 20 having stock
Advertise If you want business, and do MT advertise
you wish to avoid 1t. The receipt is neverfAing
ONE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07
DEATH OF JAMES STEvEYsoN.-Albany

DEATH OF JAMES STEvENsoN.-Albany
has lost one Of her best and most prominent citizens by
the death Of James Stevenson, Esq which took place
early on Saturday ming. Mr. Stevenson was libe
rally educated and admitted to the bar though he never
made the practice of law profession. He served sew
eral years as member ofthe City Councils and Mayor
Of Albany and for long period Of dime held Offices Of
trust under the authority of the city He was one Of
that class of men who foremost in all religious
benevolent and educational movements, and his death
has left a void not easy 10 fill
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07

BOARD OF ALDERMEN July Session.
MONDAY July "a number of members appeared but
not sufficient to form quorum and the Board was de-
clared adjourned to Tuesday.
TUESDAY July 6-Ony eight members appearing
the Board was declared adjourned for want OF quo.
rum until this afternoon, at o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07
CITY ITEMS.
nANGE OF THE THERMOMETER AT
J. DsldiOurs, Cformerly Lynch 4 ClarEs) Isle Walls
Mnon = p Al p
.,usrMEyrs. &C. rHls DAY AND EVENING

Nblo's-Freuch Comic operas &c Femme vent e chalet
Broadway Theater-Jack Cade Musical Olo The ln,h Lon
Astor Pbcs-Donstti's Comic Troupe OF Trained AnInas
B.rnums Mu.euu-C-r-an Sculptures The Village fhansn
sattsrs in Asa Minor lDJ ana sNemAsJ
EohoL en-Otto Cotase-Concert. Ahsrnooul
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07

BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.-Ow-
Ing 10 the absence of number of the members OF the
Common Council at Albany, whittier they accompanied
the remains of Henry Clay, quorum did not appear
on Monday evening last evening, and the Bo I'D ad
iourned to this afternoon at o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07

EP We acknowledge with gratitude
he receipt of $50 from j. H. o. for tire Five POint'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07
ArrEMpr TO COMMIT MuRpER.-A

ATTEMPT TO COMMIT MURDER.-h
coored man named Isaac Seymour was Yesterday
arrested by Officer Blnswauger, OF the Thirteenth
Ward charged with attempting to take the life Of John
ode of No 32s Fifth st. Is seems that on Monday A.
ternoon ode vent to the lodgings of friend In tha
rear Of No 30 Rdgest, and while there was assaulted
by the negro who plunged knife Into his neck In.
hicting a dangerous wound. ode to save himself
from being further injured, jumped out OF second
story window. The accused was taken before Justice
Weed and locked up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07
CHARGE OF GRAND L,RcENY.-Ofict

Keee Of the Chiefs Office yesterday arrested young
man named Patrick Harmon charged with having s,olsi
trunk containing large roll Of silk wearing apparel
&C. valued IN all at sl7j, the property OF MTs T.
Crump, of Monroe. Michigan, who Is now stopping At
Freuchs Hotel The accused caught In the act Of
carrying of the trunk. He was taken before Justice
Osborn and committed to prison for trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07
Charge OF MAIZENA, Germs

CHARGE or MAIZENA, German,
named John Laubsieh was yesterday arrested chuged
with biting off the end of the OF Mr. Joseph Baner
Of No 73ls Houstonstreet The accused, 10 seems saw
Mr. b. standing upon a stoop In Orchard st and wahg.
thrust the piece upon the pavement and then made o.
but was subsequently arrested and taken before Justice
Wood. who committed him for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07
u Mr.. GREELEY The following none,
BuReLARY.-9he dry goods store No.

BURGLARY.-Fhe dry goods Store No.
81 CanaLst was entered on Sunday morning q ,
O'Clock, by burglars, who got through the skyght and
robbed Twenty pieces of silk and piece Of yeye
valued in all at $780, which they carried into the rear
yard but becoming frightened, fled Without thec'an.
der which was recovered. Four individuals were a..
rested and committed by Justice Stuart for exsnal.
strong.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07
CHARGE or HIsRwAY ROBBERY

CHARGE OF FALSE PRETENsEs.-A man
named Richard White yesterday arrested charged
with having by false representations, obtained gold
watch and chain valued at 800. from Mrs. Dorothy
Cant, of Firstav, corner of Thirty dithst The se-
cused represented to Mrs Cant that ne owned e"ely
establishment situated In Firstav, between Twenty
second and Twenty third SITS, and by this means she
was induced TO let him take her watch ~ repar IL
was subsequently ascertained that he bad nothing %
do with the establishment there located, and that ~.
statement was false. Tia also denied having re<"ed
the watch Justice Stuart committed him to pdson
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07

Henry CLAI's FAREWELL ApDKEs 80,
tn c,lab,.,sa Fn,,.y,,. Of the Unted States SER
Chamber few choice impressions too sale 81 =
No. 500 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07

"a
II Members of the Seventh Regimen.
National Guard wishing 70 go TO New Haven, 20 ~
es npnept will meet e. the Armofy Of the secolo txt
psny Broadway House on Thursday sfternooa - - 10
o'clock, p. NJ fully armed ard equipped with snap~~
take the boa, az three Z. N. Peek Sip. A.4this
A meeting, Ia f9fthersnoe of the above, wiz 70
Evening, al Lafayette Hail, at eight 7. N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07

HNow that we are well over the ce.e !,
bration our readers who have not done 90 VII
40 10 Roors Premium Daguerrean Rooms ,9i az rosa
traits Perfect pictures In any weather. o. W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07

Court OF GENERAL SEssIoNs-IacS-
dop-Before Judge Bsebe aud Aid. Alyord and Comp
ton-The July term Of this Court opened this morning
with the following Calendar, VIZ; Murder ., tsoosev
o Burglary 5 Attempt 10 Kill T. Manslaugner ! Aeoes
sory 10 Murder Forgery Perjury Grand Lsicsuy
10 False Pretenses =, Enforcement 2, Bgamy ps-
orderly House Total a. lndicted 81, Conyictea~
Abandonment 1-Grsnd Total, 70. GO.
The following named gentlemen compose tne u', -.
Jury for the term: En0ch Chamberlain, Foreman s"'
Brady John c. Hull, Scion Buium Albert horn' mm
8 Csman, Jeremiah L.. Knapp, A. H. Cusnmsn, y" n.
G. Leigh, f.. l. Dayton, Patrick Murphy, a. :, N
Mott John Martin G. ID. Field, Joel d. Pofoy A. q
Hall, Cornelius Riley, Aaron b. Rollins ana DAVE
Tsppsn 81. H., Iasgs
Beebe They then retired 10 begin their lsbora
The Petit Jury were then sworn and proceeded 70 az
trial Of Berry Green, Indicted for haylog comnliteo
leiOBous assault upon the person OF josephine ware;
of No. 1872 Wayerley place, child uuder 10 years.
age lie convicted OF asssuit aud battery and sen
fenced 10 The Peni!eLtiaTy for months.
Solomon Uifller, indicted for stealing a qua1tty o.
plate valued SJ the property Of Henry B. Gootyeh,
was MED snd convicted. The Court sentenced hn"
the State Prison for two years. -,
John Thompson, hotel thief, tried apdco1vic'si
for stsalDg a leather vsllse containing knives saso
So the property If BeI g. Clalk. Sentence dse.ls,
John Edward Old thief Was tried and csa cav -
fer stealing q diamond bfess,-Din, valued a. ctVH -
property Of Richard B. AckeTley. Sentenced !" '0'
$ ate Prison for two years and two months. -,
Fredrika Gern, a German woman was tried ana -
victed Of stesling 2l5, tnc property freden's
She was sentenced % the State Prison tor t"o ga n
William TAYLOR was convicted Of catering tne s'oIoy
Mills FINLAND No 4Cs Grandst, With intent % sseS'
He vas sentenced - the State Pihon or tEo a.,
John Dockmsn, inc eted tor having ie'onnIu'ys IA.
ssuted VIM II. siggi lsOn, end attempting :" S'V
nose, was placed on .fiJ. -, h,,,ae
A clear case was mede GU. by the prosecution 49,
wound inflicted old prove very severe, sAu 2" m,
neoi,a,on was shown on the part Of the accused. 20
was convicted OF assault and battery only. SeoN"
49, Con 30 f.srta ftfQ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07

The HuNeARIAN CHuRcH.-Mr. Edit
tor The first Sabbath stsr Kossuths return totae Cy
be attended the Hungarian Church which w&satey es'
,.bli.hed for the exies through the e1eron' of few
Of their considerable friends It Is held In the consstoy
Of the North Dutch Church, whose officers kindly per
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07
IT s D,srRIcT CoURr-Before Judge

u. -. DISTRICT COUkT-Doloio 'u'h'
United States sgt eases, eoHainia9 imHaaoA
cocoa mt and Otber 5sdds-M0ton by Mr.. hidg~ay on
the mart of the United States for condemnation, on the
ground of false invoice. THE seizure was bsed, we
understand on false adding up OF tie invoice, OF six pa
ges which II contained three of them wore footed each
as adding up and containing $1,000 less than the ae
and there being 40 great a number II was deemed 10
have been intentional with view 10 avoiding the pay
ment of duties to that amount Decree OF forfeiture
ordered.
THE United States agt he chip HtgIsaot-This was
also motion on the part of Mr.. Ridgway for conden'
nation and SALE the ship having been seized on sehsse
of bringing passengers than allowed by la" 10
cree ordered.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-01-29
80 The Charleston Courier saws:


We are indebted 10 the politeness Of. a friend
for the telegraphic Information that at about two
o'clock yesterday morning Macon was visited
by an extensive conilagration, which destroyed
seventeen buildings on Cherry ST., Morebouse's
livery stable on Second street, Tho's Hardiman
jr.s grocery store, on the corner of Second and
Cherry streets, Murphy's grocery store, Stoke.
bmy's gunsmith establishment, the dwelling of
NJ v. Wagnon, the dry goods store OF f. C.
Buckley and w. Fife, the groceries of ID. Can
aughty and l.. y. Cherry,and the houses occupied
by l.. ii. Barnes, p. Carroll, Mrs. Garbin. Hor.
ace and several others. The buildings we learn
were old, and the wind was high, but Fortunately
it had rained on Sunday evening, which con.
fined the fire to the square in which il had orig.
mated, although the opposite buildings were in
considerable danger.
The buildings were owned by Messrs. Moor.
house, Bennett, the Bart ett's estate, and James
Aralston. The goods In most Of the stores
were saved in damaged condition The loss
sustained is estimated at abont $4,000, the
greatest portion Of which amount is insured
II is considered that the fire commenced in
Murphy's or Stokesburg' store, but how It could
have originated is not known. The new fire
proof warehouse of Messrs. Hardiman g. Ham.
ilton was in imminent danger, but it was saved
BY blowing up two strong wooden buildings,
and the active exertions Of the citizens. No cot.
ton was burnt.
The weather in Macon is represented to be
excessively cold.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-01-29

and the late proprietor Of the Union demanding
the same allowance for the Compromise Job,
how can he avoid feeling Of virtuous indigna.
ton, that he, member of the original political
family Of VAN buren,, BLAIR, BENTON g. Co..
should be put off thus far with a pitiful forty
five thousand!
The Union according to recent official In
vestigaton, is the third paper in this city in the
number Of It's subscribers. Is that reason for
giving it the census printing! Is i for the ele-
gance and ability of its editorials! DE gust.
bus non est disputandum Isit for the orthodoxy
of its doctrine! Quien sabe' Is il TO be thus
recognised as the organ Of the reunion Demo-
cracy? Is there a rivalry among Presidential
aspirants for its favor? But the debate on the
printing is going on, and We invite the attention
of our readers to the speech Of Mr.. VEsADLE
we insert to day, and we suppose that there are
yet to come few more of the same soft.
Now we shall make no frivolous or personal
opposition to measures of Congress. We are
ready to cooperate with any party for all objects
of public utility. But we admonish the two
parties, that as they have been broken up by
one scheme of plunder--the Compromise--they
had better avoid such coalitions for similar pur-
poses again.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-01-29
General summary.

a man in Wisconsin has invented pocket
stove, warmed by alcohol
Snow IN FLORIDA AT the latest adyic a. snow
was two inches deep in Tallahassee, Florida.
AT Natchez, on the morning of the I3.h inst.
the ground was covered with snow.
large number Of persons are leaving Ohio
and Indiana for California.
The homestead law Of New Hampshire went
into effect on the LIST Of this month
The Portland House Of Correction is without
an occupant
There were 4s boats icebound a. st. Louis on
Saturday week
=, There was finc skating at Augusta, Ca, on
Thursday last.
Mrs. Forrest, Il Is said, will make her ,ppear.
ance at Brougham's theatre on I'd February.
MISS Catherine Hayes arrived nj Richmond
on Friday, and gave concert on Saturday even
ing.
The Georgia house have, by 4 votes, rejected
the bill for the loan Of money for the extension
Of the South. western railroad.
The wings In The Maine legislature have de-
cared for General Scott rs the next whig cand;-
date for President The Abolitionists7 No,,h
are generally In favor Of him. '''"'
Indianapolis, Ind, was visited by very de-.
structive IRE few days ago. The joss n ss,i-
mated at from $4,000 TO $4,000.
a society has just been formed in Dublin for
,he preservation and publication Of the ancient
melodies Of Ireland.
ihe alluvial gold hitherto found IN Australia.
Is rather superior In ineness 10 that Of (aI;fornia
and Of Mink in Russia.
On Christmas day, roast beef, plum pudding,
WIN Tea ana coffee, were given 10 10000 poor
persons from The Leicester square soup kitchen,
TRAVELLING ExrRAoRDisARy.-OnC Christmas
Gay, an alderman, Of The city Of London, having
eaen his beef al Chapman, walks, In lees than
fve minutes time, into Turkey.
IN Northwestern Minnesota, there u colony
OF Mormons, established In Isi9.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-01-29
r5y- The Daily Globe, ofthis city, thus speak

tD- The Daily Globe, Of this city, thus speaks
of new Southern literary paper, which richly
meritsthe compliment:
The FAMILY FRIESD.-This is the name of a
family paper recently established at Columbia,
South Carolina; and, besides its claims for pat
sonage on account OF the excellent paper and
type on which il is printed, il is one Of the very
best papers for family instruction that We have
any knowledge Of, the matter being carefully
and judciously selected. The Family Friend
ought TO find friends in every family.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-01-29

PETERsBuRe IsrELLroEscER OrrrcE BURNT.
I'VE ire, sorry to learn from a circular by
John w. Syme, esq, editor and proprietor OF
the Petersburg (va) Intelligsncer, that his
printing office was destroyed by fire on Monday
last, and that In consequence few days must
elapse before the publication Of that excellent
Journal can be resumed. In the mean time
mr. syme asks the indulgence ofhis subscribers,
p'edging himself to resume work as speedily as.
possible.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-01-29
yAlus sd slave PropsrtY.
The Augusta (Ga.l Conslilulionalisl !,

iHe augusta IIaJ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES says
Notwithstanding the tightness of the money
market, the price of negroes in Georgia, as else
where In the South, continues to rule high. We
understand that at the sale at Louisville, Ga,
on the first Tuesday of this month, of the ne
groes of the late Charles Cunningham, esq.,, one
hundred and thirty-two in number, they brought
in cash an average of over four hundred and
sixty dollars They were of all ages, from in.
fants in the arms to very old negroes.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-01-29
w- The Charleston Mercury SAYS.

Hon. R. B. RHErr.-We regret to learn that
Mr.. Rhett is detained from his seat in the Senate
by severe indisposition. He is now at his plan.
tation in st. Bartholomew
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-01-29
Alabama.

DALLAS CoUSTY.-At the meeting Of "the
Southern Rights Clubs of Dallas county," held
in Cabaha, on the 9th instant DR.. John A. Eng
lsh presided, and George w. Gayle, esq, from
a committee offive, submitted preamble and
resolutions, from which we extract the follow.
ing resolutions as showing the sentiments OF
the assemblage.
That we regard the attempt being made 10 re-
turn to and re.organize the old political parties
of Wing and Democratic, as unwise, and cacu-
lated TO sap the foundation Of Southern Rights
That this convention recommend 10 the South
ern Rights Clubs Of this State Immediately 10
assemble aud appoint delegates TO Southern
Rights convention, 10 be held in Montgomery
on the Sd Monday Of January instant
As the Southern Rights Union party" are TO
have convention at Montgomery, on The same
day, il appears from this that there will be three
party assemblages there is session at once-the
Democratic, the Southern Rights, and the Union
party.
That we regard the attempt being made 10
return to and re-organizc, the old political par.
ties Of Wing and Democratic, as unwise, and
calculated 10 sap the foundation Of Southern
Rights.
DELEGATES FROM MOBILE.
The Mobile papers contain two separate lists
Of delegates 10 the State Democratic convention;
viz one appointed by the Democratic meeting
Of the 9th inst. We append their Names
NJ 4 At q A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-10

ing Of Ores, we cannot pretend to say; but
we hear vaguely of most beneficial results
thus attained. But we have no reason to
suppose that the best mixtures have yet
been made. If FIVE or ten per cent. of a
particular ere will (as is reported) give a
metal worth $40 per tun from an ore which
by itself would not yield metal worth $50,
there is no probability that this is the only,
nor even the happiest, combination of ores
which careful and patient experiments Will
suggest. We entreat the Iron men to as
semble, not once only but statedly' compare
notes and institute inquiries IN the Premi-
ses, resovsd that Iron shall continue to be
extensively made in this country IT there
be means of securing that result within the
reach of human power.