davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-02
.M-ARLINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF MAY l.
Cleared.

Steamship -Jsnesow Skinner Norfolk, Lud.n Hfanslan
shies-Eastern Safe, Eck.rson, Valparaiso, L D.sFssd
Cora Linn Luther, Glasgow, ounham Dinon.
BMk-An.nda Bemis Havana, Moses Taylor Co Pole,
Rodloyich, Rotterdam, y. ". Schmidt
Briss-Ayance (Norw), Condresup, Cronstsdt, Fuach
Nencks Bed un BIZ McKelzie g. John, Mccall FIRTH
Ocean Telegraph Grant Yarmouth e. Thos James Sosnns
(Br.) McCieland, Londonderry, H. J. c. A. Dewok
schooneIs7Nolth State Savannah MeCrssdy Mots Co;
Wilmington D. c. Muusy; Oregon Kanse, Washington May
Alice, WEIGH. Mechie stuges Co. HeIEdon, Brown Wasa-
!. Racket.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-02

PHILADELPHIA May l--Arr. bazk Kate Lincoin "'NA
Sasuai schr. {. ii. Rogers, from Carjepas. -. 49,,
below, steamer koninsou nom Boston ship D. p's'' ~
Liyepoolj bslk NIy Elizabeth from CienargoA r, t.l,o
BALTIMORE May lAE bark Henrietta nom NO w. w.,
March %, sailed in with bark T. s. heanj ior To-,
ipoAe March l9 lat u 05 lon o. 10 W., whaling oAA Lave
pcQL q Dartmouth. bound 20 the Western Isles x,o
FORI LAFANLITE, Nay Sanse.-fhe Steamer ns ,Ir,
Ma tr banbuIg cleared the bar o. 2oa ~ oae 'afA 0's
up The bar. Wind fresh from h. RAianf. - ,,..n.
SAVANNAH AplL Go-Tbe screw ssesmsap Iia""'N''
heIn New \ OH arrived at 6 Sunday sNh ms"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-02
Totals. .l02l7 GAG 1893 282a 90

ToTM OLD AND NEw-city Prime, o; last month o; this
date last year 1911 Repscked Mess $780, last MONTH last
year 49, Repacked Chicago Mess 1885, last month 66sO
last year a Railroad Beef 462 last month"; 76i last year
Refuse 7l7 las: month 500; las. 49, Terces Mess
O; last month, last year. Terces Prime Mess 6lel
last mouth 46ie last year, 3lS Country Mess 54Oa last
month, s.A last year, SOS Country Prime lel5 last
mouth 22s5; last year. 1871 Unnspec.ed Barrels 1885, last
mouth i; las. year, 10 363 Tosls5 $780, last month,
.S b24; last year, So or.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-02
York Yards-
totals. ..2I.59a 1894 5,H2 1881 400 "a

Tora OLD AND EEw-Ccar l5l last month 156; this da.o
last wear ST. Mess 1872 last month. 30 2O last year Al $50
Thin Mess sl3 last month 1895 last year 5s3l Prime Mess
266 last month 123; last 49, Flank, % last month
IS; year. 49, Prime. lsT last moAth l5eS4 last year
% o1O Ruups 12f6 Last mouth 2 last year, $50 Refuse
Meas l22 last month, III last year. s97 Refuse Prime, ia
Last month Last year GA Other Refuse sol las; month
4O last year 2038 Unexpected l6849 last month"; IL 33i
last year s4 Totals-50 oa last month 60 sos last year.
az o5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-02
Pnssenxera Arrived

In sseamaiip Nesc York, for Brsmen and Sosthrsy@-
Won An elr.th Eschenberg and LADY, Mrs Aoorp family
and servants; H. Brsuer.
In sely Albert Fled, from BsraadlMf and Mrs. Moore,
Mr. Firth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-02

aIsAfuRl sAInAHAC.
Sun Rises. 45s 5ets.... 6:56 Noon6ex.." a;03
WATER
Sandy Hsok... 4;4s Gov. Island.. s;aS Hell 0ss 1lo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-02

STOCK on PORK AND NETWORK AID
BROOKLYN. MAY J. 1900
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-02

Far m THIRTY.sEcoND fTEEgT.--The alarm Of
sire IL the Second Dsrct last night was cauied by tho
bursting Of campbene laulp, corner OF Ihny.eecond
stIeet aud Tenth Avenue. No damage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-02

FuE 81 Pf1T srREFT.--A window curtain in one Of
,ks upper bedrooms Of No 30 Pit street took fro last
pisbj, from q csadle that had been careiessy lat
stsndDg On . table near by, giving rise to tie as0
N the 5iElb D'etnct. The burning clriain was iolp
down, AL 9Jibey damage pFeyoated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-02

HISTORICAL SOcETY.-The New-YCrk Historical
Society ED its regular monthly meeting last evening,
President Br&d.h in the chair. Nearly ninety persons
were pTeseDt. The reading Of the minutes showed a
large number Of small donations to the Society, such
as books and bullet moldP. About twenty new mem
bers were elected. Mr.. Eugene Lawrence gave the
paper Of the evening, which was upon Sir Humphrey
Gilbert, blythe and bold. He gave a glowing do.
scrpoD Of the glory of the Ezabetban age, and said
that Sir Humphrey Gilbert wac the fret preacher Of
The Northwest Passage, and the expedition Of Sir
John rankin doe TO his theory. DR. La Srence
Then traced the history OF Sir Humphrey from bic birth
ID DeVonshiTe TO his death The usual vote Of thanks
Was passed. DR.. Bacon stated that the Latin of New
fork was Nova EJoraci, aud not Now Eboraoi, as
sua IN booAs printed in LATIN Another singular fact
ne would IKE TO meKton, which was that Auoric ans
never groan when wounded In battle Laughter
MAJOR Gen. Gaines had told km this and said that be
ssd 1earS 30 from Gen. Stark and other generals Of
che hevoluiloD They Away know when there were
nereams and groane after volley that the Breb had
the worst Of It. He desired TO lave this put ia mint
be thought tho sane powec Of oudorinQ balm wiboai
any external Qualification, which existed iD tbe aLo
rhymes had descended % their successors in The cn
Try. IL seemed 20 be ;ho result Of the climate N |
existed in ell Americans If they were risbmen
and migrated to this country when they were ouy tV
years old. The Society then All ,urned 60 chocolate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-02
NWN NIIH NlI fTUIII tfF UFHT FIfFl
10 soon from nee young bloom;
q, 'tls dreadful thug 20 die,
Ard Ioolder "a The tomb liN

Go not say MS to appeal T. your mercy but 10 your ee
know ma stces iniexhe that hor demands nus Ge met
and II theiu evidence in the show that cult lev
heavy OF Che on Of boy should open up before you
The wounds OF these nd6i would let them e IN se,s
but irhr2ible an Justice H. & l. Always panied ia
Mercy the companion Of uoe 10 it, auye You
know when Ind tcn from his high cfts Hheu the
t,nco had gone forth SgaD him. Thou shalt die hsn
TIE swoid OF eternal justice was impending bn tie
sentence about g be- executed mrlcy csuo with ont
and streaming Dyes und ofo spare him" aud
The stroke was hHtsed shd man was saved Isppy RI It's
justice ard mercy are 'weety blended They b,lh cy
aloud with tIuu pet ton ue 10 acqult this prisoner
am about take Leave Of this am about 10 connl,
my client you. His fo his all your han &c. Ion aud
fer this transaction before Judge who kuows lbs
secrets bea We and the prisoner may again meet
rpon dis EARTH bnt ihs meet Around tie lud mont seat ~
0od. We shs the ~ Tor the Ia which have
dickas~d respective ontes IL win BE- ioaal thing 'o
Gu to ssnd there with The boJ 81 Innocence upon yoai ar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-02

The shp Augustus from New 0reans, arrived AS ssn ~
ports: April ii LIT 27 lon e5 passed ship seai seona
lob lat 2 Ion o. barb Rowland lo Boston 20 ma r.
20b beat around florida IN company with twelve sal ves
sell among then bk Harvest aud Sc Ocean NOVA rs
Recf on The 2i.E 2th st IS So lon a. passed ba Tsns o.
Bo.kop, bound g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-02

The Nav DIREoroRY.-This morning the Canvass
ers for the City Directory will sally forth on their an
puA errand Of compilation. Taose who desire to have
correct list sf the resiiens of Nex-York will afford
them all proper facilities An advertisement upon this
subject my be found 10 another column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-02

SUMNER ARRASGENEsr OF THE STATEN ISLAND
FERRIEs-Tbe steamboats, on the easternshore CON-
nepc.d this week making their q. m. and ?. M
trips Those on the north shore now run as follows:
Leave Port Richmond at Z, 10, and 1876 No. and
nj 2:3O, 4, and $50 .. m. Leave NewYork st $3.50,
10, snd 1880 a. NJ. and at $3.50, 4, $3.50, aud p. M
On Sundays, leave Port Richmond at $780, 1890, $780,
and go, and New-York at 9, IL, 3, and $3.50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-02

NJ. I.-ll-1 ~ - El1aI1 ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-23
Three Cheer. for the senatei

The Senate of Virginia is entitled to three hearty
cheers It passed tue James River aud Kanawha bill
on Yesterday, which appropriate eonsumaton OF its
noble encouragement to Internal improvements during
the present session.
Being in attendance at the Senate for an hour or two
while this bin was under discussion It gives us peculiar
pleasure TO testify the zeal and activity of its friends
N,nv 100. who had heretofore hesated came calamity
% the rescue, and for doing entitled to the ap-
p'alse and gratrudSot the whole people of the Com
monveath Now that the bill is law repeat what
sd while it was pending that it affords relief and aid to
the most valuable and magnificent improvement that
peseued itself to the consideration of Virginia states
men. We rejoice in our heart of hearts the passage
of this bill and congratulate the entire State upon
even, so suspicious TO the increasing prosperity aud glory
of this venerable and renowned old Commonwealth.
Mr. Johnson, Of Bedford opened the discussion on
Yesterday and made most able and efficient speech in
.ipport cthe bill Than he there is member Of the
senate more disent more useful better informed Of
rgsr and more statesmanlike views subjects connect
Cd with our internal policy Old Bedford may well con-
ruae herself upon having in the councils of the State
so energetic and efficient representative.
Following Mr. johnson on the same side came Beverly
r. Douglas from King William, who made noble and
telling speech pouring hot shot into the opponents Of
the bin and scattering their frivolous objections all to the
winds Though representing constituency not mme-
datey interested in any Of works OF Internal I'M
proyemeut being abuudanty supplied with Natures own
channels Of communication with the markets of the
world vet Mr. Douglas elevated himselftO the high level
OF the patriot and the Statesman and gave his valuable
and cordial support TO the James River and hanaWha
bill and for this generous and magnanimous act, who Is
there in the broad limits Of the State that will not ac-
cord him sincere thanksgiving aad praise Besides in
our Judgment Mr.. Douglas is OF the most clear
headed aud strong minded men in the Commonwealth
and always speaks with the force and readiness ofan able
and prscticcd debitor. We listened to his speech on
Yesterday with Infinite delight and his constituents may
well be proud of so aleuted and noble representative.
While Mr.. Neeson was making small speech IN op-
position TO the BILL we were iacontineutly taken with
leaving being unwilling partake of bacon and greens
after having bounteousy banquetted upon much more
noble diet Aud, therefore, cannot refer to the
speeches Of other gentlemen, if any we're made. We
have only in conclusion, heartily congratulate the
people Of the State upon the passage Of the James River
and Kanawba bhe bill of bills far as the interests
OF this city and of the entire Commonwealth are concern
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-23

Judge Clopton was, we believe, native OF King
and Queen county. His father, the late John Clopon,
was man Of considerable distinction in his day. having
represented this district u Congress with geat credit for
a number of years Ii was he who selected by the
Republican party in 1890 against General alter
wards Chief Justice Marshall, by whom he was defeated
after struggle Of unequalled severity and whom he
succeeded after his appointment Of Chief Justice in re-
presenting the district The subject Of this notice was
educated at William and Mary College, where he imbi-
bed that taste for letters which distinguished him above
most of his brethren on the bench, and so far from de-
Ginning grew the stronger he advanced in years He
was known as profound lawyer and skful advocate,
many wears before his elevation to the bench which &C.
Cured in lS4S or T. In this Office his decisions won
him the applause Of the profession and the number OF
them which was afterwards aside by the Court of APP
peals was said to be uncommOnly small AT the same
time his modesty candor, good sense and the perfect
simplicity of his manners rendered him highly popular
Perhaps no Judge in the State commanded so much OF
the absolute good will and desire for his prosperity, oil
whole constituency Everybody knew him, everybody
approached him. everybody loved hm. 1t was in fact
impossible to feel otherwise towards him, so engaging was
his department. and frank his address In CONVERSE
ton he was one of the most agreeable men ever met
with His stores of information and anecdote we're
bourdless and he drew on them freely and expended
them with so little osteutaton that was impossible not
to be- charmed with them. Never did any man possess
less Of the auserty of the Judge Of that true
dignity which does not fear be essened by too great
fau TART
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-23
LATEST
MISSION TO MIRAMoN's CAMP.

VERA URUZ, March 3, 1850.
The Liberal Government have withdrawn their troops
from Ava,ado and brought them 10 this place. think
it was very injudicous movement and may have bad
influence here and abroad Those who in favor of
the abandonment of Aarado say that if Miramon goes
there he cannot hold out fifteen days, his troops
from the Interior and cannot stand the hot climate of the
coast in the month of March and in consequence of
this policy the Government intends to blockade the port
of Avaralo and allow vessels to pass in out. They
have also brought away all the sailing craft that there
are no vessels in the river This plan OF course will rem
der Avarldo entirely useless Mamou port of en-
y unless he can succeed break the blockade with the
expected feet of Marin
Capt. Aldham, of II. B. Ms ship Vaorous, got spe-
cia permission from this government TO visit Miramon,
with the British Vice Consul at Medein, where he has
established his headquarters and it is said that the object
of the m sson is 10 send instructions up the British Les
gsou IT. Mexico from Lord John Russell proposing that
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-23
DIED,

Ats residence In cousy, Wednesday, 2lst Inst
ARCHIBALD BLAIR. Esq, aged 6G years
The funeral will place from the Monumental Church, on
this Piday) afternoon 2d nst o'clock The friends Of the
family are respectfully invited to attend q
A"Ashand his residence, in the county OF James City, on
Thursday inst Capt WM b. MOREC0CK, In the 9th
year Of his age.
Capt Morecock had endeared himself large circle OF friends
by hs universal ohear and many besides his immediate
fmy consisting Of widow and five chlren) win feel that they
have lost friend brother He amply illustrated Popes dehn
ton nbles work Of God and during long and eyentu
he the finger Of deracon successfully leveed at him.
"Pelce 10 his ashes "
rlf,-Rchmond and Petersburg papers please copy.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-23
nenrh orJudge CIopton.

We are panied to be called upon to announce the
death Of Judge JoHN CLorroN OF the ablest uris
and most worthy men in the Commonwealth. He died
at his residence near Hampton, on Tuesday last, IL
about the sd year Of his age Of lofty and generous
character, all who knew him esteemed and loved him
their popular officer or man in the State
Peace TO bis ashes
We subjon the following notice OF this eminent jurs
and excellent uAn from the Dispatch Of yesterday;
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-23

THE ExPECTB JAPANESE EMnAssY.-0ur Washington
correspondent rites in regard to the expected arrival,
by the way of tie Isthmus of Panama. of the japanese
Embassy, as fobws:
THE admnilration greatly embarrassed, by advices
Just received fbm Japan. The ambassador from that
country with ate of seventy persons started for this
country thel2d of February and is expected TO ar
rive here about he middle of April As our government
is expected etertan this host of Ceesals, much per-
pexy arises the mode and the cost of this hospi-
tality. Where 1.-THE money to come from to pay their
bllsY What economics are TO be used to do them ho-
nor? How hey to be received by the President and
Cabinet, aud evd by Congress? The fact is their ell.
quette and ours Numerically opposite Our forms OF
doing honor wor insult them For instance one OF the
greatest insults ht be put upon japanese is to spit
on the ground nls presence. And also their mode of
revenging insutsis unlike ours The American would
stab his insulter he the japanese disembowels HIM
self Conceive, 1en of this throng of Aandarns visit
ing Congress- whre every honorable member has his
own private spitDon What is, then, to be done?-
Which is the easit to abolish the American, and espe-
cialy the Congressional habit of expectoraon, or the
tendency of the J9anese to suicide? But testing aside,
the reception of thse personages is subject OF serious
consideration by tA Administration, and has been dis
cussed by the Committee on Foreign Affairs" {
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-23
DIR MINISTER TO FRANCE.

Correspondence Of tie Mem York Express.
PARIS, March |, lS60.-The newly arrived Minister Of
the United States Hon. c. j. Faulkner had his first n-
terview with NJ Tbouvene French Minister for Foreign
Affairs Monday last and will formally present his let
tiers of credit the Emperor Sunday next Contrary
to the usual custom at this Court Mr. Faulkner was in
vted to assist at the opening of the Legislative session.
a member Of the Corps Dipomatique.
Every desire is manifested by the Emperors Govern
ment to cultivate the most friendly relations with the
great American Republic and it to be hoped that solid
advantages to US will arise from the new commercial
programme naugurated by Napoean iii and the presence
in Paris of active representative of the United States
TO negotiate a new and improved system OF commercial
exchanges between the two nations.
Meantime Mr. Faulkner is preparing to install himself
and his family this city of prestige and appearances in
a manner beneftting the dignity of his position re,
publican simplicity" all well enough in the time OF
Franklin when struggling for national existence;
but Minister of our country effect much more now
by well directed display than by wearing black coat
at Court and permitting people to mistake him for
tOOtman
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-23

From HAvASA-The steamer De Soto, arrived at New
York. brings Havana dates to the 18th inst
An ARRAY occurred in the harbor of Havana, on board
the ship Henry Warren OF Baltimore, in which the Sc
cond mate ives killed and the mate dangerously wound
ed by sailor The sailor to be sent to the United
States for trial, by Consul General Helm
The spirit of rejoicing is still kept up on account oil
the recent victory over the Moor and contributions are
coming in freely from the several departments for the
benefit of the Spanish army. Every one is looking with
confidence for of the capulaton of Tanger, which
event, it is supposed will end the The weather in
Havana continues cool for the season. and the city is full
of visitors from the North.
Sugar market dull No. II at reals per arrObe stock
l55 900 boxes at Havana and Matanzas Sweets coming
in more abundantly, but few buyers appear.
Freghts.-Vessels have been in fair demand, without
any particular change in rates.
E9hanges.-LondOn lSl@l4 premium; New York 2!
m3 premium New Orleans 44(G5.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-23
hh=o r H. shlNhbh ~ 20
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
TAM NOW IN RECEIPT OF A SELECT As
INSURANCE.
"Line upon neprecep upon precept-here little there
liuen

"Lne upon neprecept precepthere little and there
little"
matter Of pleasant reflection person right
mind and feeling that he engaged in business which
his making frequent calls attention OF the pub
m upon the principle that while he IS thus engaged in the pursuit
honorable voca1om the prosecution Of which
proper compensation for his arduous studiesand
toll he at the time promoting the real interests Of
those TO whom he addresses himself
think all this true Of the Insurance business No knows
the when the Storm Spirit is TO be abroad tell when
" from what quarter disaster Is to come
My experience (nOw Of "a years. has fixed this fact Wit
TIE LOSSES OFTEN
EXPECTED"
connection with hes' remarks beg present the following
Of Losses Frein @ United States during year
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-23
N YoRIB6RYE NORTON.

ROMAN Eye BllsM-Any accident disease that would weak
en- and the Eyes and perhaps destroy the sight must be
considered one the terrible anlcons that could be one
There are however class peculiarly exposed to this
dreadful calamity such miners operatives In metals and other
mechanics the nature Of their empoyments are COM
PEELED to cloud Of DUST and grit Such should
never be without Balsa almost Ike magic, In aaying
irritation Inflammation, few applications perfect the cure
mhlQ-liRlW
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-23
BLOODY AFFAR-ONE MAN KILLED AND 9TH
Frs WOUNDED.

The Mt Sterg (Ky.) Wing, of last week contains
the following account Of fatal ARRAY which occurred on
the 10th inst We had hoped that the days of the Ken
lucky fights werended but such this show that
Kentucky is notEholy civilized yet
most horrile rencouner took place in Powell coun-
ty, on Saturday lst on the land of Harvey Hail. some
eight miles fromSanton between Hall and his sons and
Hezekah Bowe and five of his The difficulty
grew of oil lawsuit between the parties
ing certain division fence between them. On the day
named, the parts met Halls land when commenced
of the boods fights that came of in our State.
1t lasted for son, time all the parties being engaged in
it, and promiscuusy using guns, knives, &c. Bowens
party had the adantage of preparation and strength of
number and therefore, did the most damage. Henry
Hail. son of Harey, young some 10 years ofage,
was killed thspot by the stabs and thrusts Of knife
in the hands Of Inc of the Bowens. Old man Hall was
stabbed in the foat the knife entering the jaw and pro-
ducing woundlrom which he is lying in critical
condition He otherwise wounded with gun Mar
Gus Hail. anothf son of Harvey Hail. severely stob-
bed in the back which will severely cripple him for a
long time if he ecoyers at ALL Old man Bowen was re-
ported to be seerely wounded.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-23
From he Independent

Glur-Our advertising columns contain testimonies to the
value Of new article "spaldngs Prepared Glue, use
m to housekeepers mendIng furniture 1t prepared with
chemicals by which kept the proper condition for immedi
ate the chemicals eyaporang as It applied leaving
the ge n harden We can readers that this article
has the excellent phenoogca quality OF arge adhesveness
EEurIu
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-23

LOVE RULES THECoURr-A jury in Texas lately ac-
Quilted man brouht up on the charge of horse steal
ing although the cine was clearly proven against him,
simply because he cole the horse to eope with his sweet
heart who preent the court during the trial. and
waiting to marry hh if acquitted The jurors had pro-
badly all been in loe themselves at one period or anoh
or of their lives an there was not perhaps of them
but what would has done the same thing, in their youn
ger days. if they cd not have got their wives without
doinq so