davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-19

4 CONCERT OP MIsCELLANEOI : nUsiC
under the dire -tinn Of NJ G-or.s Andrrrs vi. oe
tsen =. the brcaissy Tabernacle 90 WEDNESD-f
EsENINb, April - procecds Of @hi CD ~ b. Gysa 10
ac q the funds u sdss col porteur association The
services u hessrs Nash snd Johnson, and u Mrs Jane
o. nsv- been secured suong others FOR the occasion
The b-snti,ul sors Of freedom, " A Jamss Nive Is
France i viii be sung BY Mr. Johnson
TICKETS > crlts -sch-t0 Be bad a. Atvilfs. Hall
SON aud els Music stores sad Of Jzque, Brothers
Cisrt Austin, NJ II Newman Co and 4; the door OF
ne Iabrn.c. on The Eht q the C0ueeTt Performances
~ c0rnmrcce IL o'coc. all 3tiss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-19

opportunity for investing IL In business already es
tabished and very profitable partner silent preferred
Security will be given for amount invested and per
ceotsge guaranteed. II desired The best Of reference
given Address A. L b box SIS Sun Ofhce giving real
name, stating whore interview may be had alb|s.
4 USTThis morning April Is, in Bleeeker st. between
IL Ellzabeth-s and Dr. Hsmberts between the hours
Of 10 and H. pair of gold spectscles The finder, BY
returning them to las McDougslst shall bs handsomely
rewarded Als IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-19

by rtisn Rubens RsphseL Murilo Velssquez Van Dyck
Giulo Romano, Pamigano, Holbein, Jan stsen Carlo
Doci Cuyp, Wilson and many others Of the Old Masters
ia open al the Lyoeum Gallery SIS Broadway. from
A. NJ TO p NJ Admittance 25 cents mT lmis-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-19
WANTS

80 A" .rfSeTsio AdDsrfHen>AH Isat D. mail b,
sos;-pGit theJ p,! ~ot be taken opi Of the Oso,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-19
DHILHAHMONIC sOCIETY-slxrH SEA

4 SON-The subscribers and members sre respectfully
Informed that the lsst Concert OF this will take
place the polio Rooms Saturday, April - 1913
ASSOCIATE MEMBERSHIP judgements having been
peted for admitting ladies' and gentlemen 20 the Re
hesrsss all whe wish avail themselves Of this opporu
nifty of hearing tbs Symphonies snd Oyetturss number
times before the Concert requested u send their
and address to the President Secretary OF the
Society early as possible before the opening Of the
in order that they may secure ali the meet
ings BY order. J. l.. ENSIGN, Secretary.
ais fusW6s III Greensst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-19
RARNUM,s AMERICAN MusEgM,-P:

- bAkNU Preparatory. HlICHCOCk, Manager
Splendid performances this afternoon st 81 O'Clock, and
this evening at quarter to s-Mr ST JOHN, the Ame-
mean fire King. and GREAT WESTERN, the Yankee,
will appear 10 two splendid pieces the Humorous Spectre
BRIDEGROOM aud grand Yankee melsnge entitled the
Yankees First Visit 10 New York Mss Bernard Mi.
ulia Noble Mr. A. De La Pierre the futeuA Accor.
dion Miss julien Mr. Whtlock, Mrs Pelby's Splendid
Wax statuary; Mad. Rockwell famous Fortune Teller.
Admission the whole - children under 10
Of and old enough 10 walk alone II. cents Reserved
Fron seals on- shilling ALI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-19

25OOa ,.s snd lusisss Business afs.dS
ration unembsrssssd aud yielding several hundred per
cent profit business TO large amount be dons the
fret year all this will be satisfactorily proved Will be
optional whether silent active References exchanged
ana commu cation strictly confidential ~ b-None
eeed apply without cash Apply to Cash, box cog Poet
Office alb otls-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-19
ADJUSTMENTS.


ITALIAN OPERA, AsTOR-PLAcE--Ths repre-
.'niauon q Ne opera ~i be susp-ndsd during the re
Ilfur 81 u Passion NE--k a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-19
~ siarch Kepors.phEv MUF t. w sLShsi

Benz. c. MILLER, Soy.
JosErs l.. LOAD, Agent
JAMES STEWART, MD.
daily from 2 10 5 o'clock
N. B-Thst part Of tho
years, mas been repealed.
n Charter unlimited Ia its
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-19

xUANTRD-Penons wishing employment, permanent
w and respectable, at good wages and sure pay, In
wholesale retail In respectable business
may obtai eligible situations by applying 70 w. w.
GRAY L CO, Agents for merchants, manufacturers.
stock holders kc office $40 Broadway open from 10 70
O'clock Persons wishing to large or small capital 10
business of any kind may hear Of excellent opportun
Ties by applying as above B.-This 10 no intelligence
ofhce Property OF all kinds bought, sold, let or er-
changed ais lwis'
w sODs male female, to sell to families, very
valuable Pain Extracting and Healing Bassm liberal
commission will be allowed. Inquire between 10 hnd Il
o'clock at liz Broadway, front room, second story
80 2awisu bJrFlM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-19

sIsi,rtAz AiHasA rms oAT
rHE stN I've nooN t'LL SKA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-19

Ci1cular for a.. steamer. -. g
~. allowing table will sho" inc eNP1 ,,e'.' y,
ihe - ;,s,t bntsin snd ireland, from the United
49,. f,on the lot sePtsmpeT' 70 :" 49, Pn.b
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-19

Floor Manager.... Prot. CHARLES WRIGHT.
~ Tickets hmited-TO be had at the principal Hotels
ana at the box office Of the Theaer admitting gentleman
and lady price 81 Extra Ladies tickets 81 ts be had at
Inc box Office OF the Theater only. al9 WSMkTu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-19

CI-nred-sh Hentrsas pris, Monterey tCaliforn.,
Olyphsnt sopi Sutton Herman Charleston, T Wsrdle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-19

lHIANTED-An assistant to a lady In her household
w ahairs, and the and education Of her only
child boy Of four years The family consists Of sh-e
only aud their residence IL Of the most beau
a in The immediate ehbo hood OF this
city, which there by stage ten minutes
young wellquahed for the place, will be treat
ed As friend asd equal snd fairly remuneraed Please
inquire between the houts Of II and 2, of mrs G, 80
V.rick at second floor. all Sits
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-19

go FOR SOUTHAMPTON snd 6kEMLN-
4.&ik2 The u. b. Mail Steamer WASHINGTON,
Capt J. Jobnston, will leave Pier No. 4, N J..
her regular day, Thordsy 2o,h April, 81 10 T. for
sogths pton and Bremen. An experisaesd sorseoa on
board All letters % through the Post Once. free
Of passage, SID. Apply 81 the ONCE Of The
ala t1ss OCEAN s. NJ co IS Willism-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-19

rx- SEE MAINE JOURNAL. FOURTH PAGE. Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-04
In,pos.a..s from OREGON.

Sr LOUIS, August 3, 1913
Ten men from ST. Joseph have arrived i'm this
city, in eighty seven days from Oregon Territory
They left the 10th of March. battle had been
fought between the Indians and the Oregon reg-
ment. The former were defeated, having had 80
killed, end considerable number wounded. Fur
Their pursuit OF tie Indians was abandoned, on ac-
count of the want of provisions and Ammunition
The Americans had none killed, and only 10
wounded. The regiment would, it was thought,
be successful In defending the territory, but was IN
want of supplies of horses, &c. Col Gillian, COM
handing the regiment, was accidentally killed
after the battle, by the discharge OF rifle Pro-
positions OF peace were entertained by the In
dians but the troubles were not settled. The
government had called for more troops Re-
Inducements were anxiousy expected from the
States. The Mormon settlement at Salt Lake was
IN hounshing condition. Parties of emigrants
were met at Sweet Water Col. Garland and Ma
jor Brant have arrived from Fort Mann Thirty
two Camanche Indians were killed in the engage
ment with Lieut.. Magilfs command, on the LIST of
June.
I'VE published the following, among other items
of western news, in the N. Y. Herald of the I'd
inst.
"About the LIST of February Col Gillian had two
battles, rather skirmishes, with the Indians who
had the worst Of the fight losing twenty or thirty
men, killed and wounded. Colonel Gillian lost three
men, one by accident The Indians, besides their
loss of men, obliged to leave behind them Sl4OO
worth of proper which of course fell into the ha uds
of the yictors ;,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-04

Both the Senate and House of Representa-
tives were yesterday occupied in listening to ha-
rangues on the slavery question but in neither
bsdy was any new light shed on the subject, nor
any defnitve action accomplished In the Senate,
the Oregon bill from the House was introduced !;
and several Senators made it the occasion to de-
liver lengthy speeches In the support Of and oppo-
sltion to the defeated compromise bill. In the
House, Mr.. Wilmot, of proviso notoriety, and
others, INDUCED in eloquent reiterations on the
slavery question, pending the consideration of the
army appropriation bill.
Arrivals at st. Louis, from Oregon, acquaint us
with the particulars Of battle between the set
tiers and the Indians, in which the latter were de-
feated, with considerable loss. Intelligence of
similar import has, however, been previously
communica ted.
An election for Governor, &C., took place IN
North Carolina yesterday. We present the re-
turns so far as received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-04

The BRrTIsH WEST INDIEs.-By an arrival from
Kingston, Jamaica, we have files of the Despatch
and the Journal to the 7th July, being the same
as received few days since by the Robert Peel,
at New Orleans. The political affairs of the CO.
lony engross the attention of the people and the
press. The feeling of discomfort caused by the
depressed state of mercantile and agricultural
pursuits, is yet on the increase; and various move
ments and projects are presented. in order to re-
leve the people and the local government of the
expressions and embarrassment that have been
daily growing upon them, through the lliberal po-
icy Of the home ministers.
Among the movements now on foot, is one
urging the Assembly to resign its functions into
the hands of the Governor. Another recommends
a separation from the mother country. This last
appears to have large number of advocates and
their object tits stated, is union with the United
States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-04
Marine Affairs.

THE STEAMER New WoRLp.-Another attempt was
made yesterday, to get this monster into the water
The great difficulty appears to be the want of expe-
dent in getting sufficient grease the slides.
Another trial will be made this morning.
LAUNCH OF THE STEAMSHIP OREGoN.-The beautiful
steamship Oregon, the third vessel in Messrs How
land AspinwaIs Pacific line, will be launched TO- NOR
row. at half past o'clock from the yard of Messrs
Smith Dimon, foot of Third street. She is 1900 tons
burthen, intended, as we have previously mentioned
to run upon the N. w. coast Of South America She
completes the line projected under a contract from
the government. The California which is the pioneer
VIII take her departure for the Pacific. on or about
the 25th of the next month. The Panama, fer the
same line, is receiving her machinery from the Aars
Works. and will be ready to leave for her destination
in December.
THE STEAMSHIP FRASKLiN.-A visit to this really
beautiful ship, she stands upon the stocks in the
yard Of Messrs. Westervet Mckay, will fully repay
one for the time occupied She is now receiving her
first coat Of paint being panked and nearly ready to
launch. Her build and form differ essentially from
the Washington and HERMANN she is longer has more
BEAM and less depth Of hold Her model is admitted
by those capable of discriminating in these matters to
be one of the finest proportion designed She is
long and low, with round and graceful STEM and,
although having sharp ends, her floor is carried out
almost from stem to stern. She is longer than the
Washington or Hermann, in every respect but does
not draw within four feet as much water as either
Her timbers and fastenings all of the very finest
material and put together with such care as has
not been bestowed upon any vessel afoat. Apart
from the immense fastenings of "copper" crooks, and
knees, her frame is laced with large wrought iron
braces running diagonay from the upper deck to the
knee, in the steamers building for Mr. Collins
Liverpool line She will be launched about the end Of
tn Is month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-04

The REPORTED Loss OF AN AMERICAN VESSEL OF
WAR The Kingston Uam.) Despatch, of the 9th
ult., contains the following paragraph.
eve hear that the American frIgate from Hay H.,
with four hundred refugees on board, which was
peced to arrive at this port has been wrecked off the
Morant Keys Friday last II Is said that their lives
have been saved"
We have letter from gentleman at Kingston.
Jamaica, stating that the United States Consul at
that place had made diligent inquiries, but finds
no clue TO the report There - no doubt il is with
outioundation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-04

else of the klnd. Each section Of the country
would be satisfied, and the rights Of each would
be protected.
We see no use IN making an cutlery about the
further annexation of Mexican territory, or even
Of Cuba. The Spanish race, on this continent,
are destined to be displaced by the Anglo Saxon;
and come the day will, when the territory which
they occupy will be titled. and its resources de-
veloped, by the bone and muscle of the United
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-04
T'eic0rapllic Matters.

The new Western telegraph, building by the
Messrs Townsend, intended to connect Baltimore
direct with Wheeling and the entire West, has
been completed as far as Frederick, Md
The wires Of the magnetic telegraph, by which
Troy and Montreal are connected, were safely
carried across the nver 81. Lawrence some days
ago, and the communication between those dis
tant points has been fuly established.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-04

JOHN MrTcnEL.-We learn from correspondent
that person who was a steward over some pub
lie works in Bermuda, arrived in this city on
Tuesday. When he left Bermuda, about ten days
since, Mitchell was well, and had a certain limit
on which he could walk for the benefit of his
health. He still wears his own clothes, and is
not asked to work; and is treated, in every respect
like gentleman consistent with his safe keeping
No one is allowed to speak to him, and all Irish
not In the army, and who held civil situations un-
der the British government, have been dismissed
and strict supervision kept on all Irish who re-
side on the island This wholesale dismissal of
the lrish was the cause why the informant OF our
correspondent left Bermuda. Mr.. Mitchell is al
lowed books, but neither pen nor paper. His feel
ings cannot, of course be ascertained but he does
not look at all detected. No doubt he is buoyed
up with the strong hope of his country's freedom
and his own release.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-04
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION
FOR GOVERNOR AND LEGISLATURE.
l,l56
LOS
Reds majority

Hall, the wing candidate for Senate, in Raleigh
precinct, had 70 votes (; Thompson, democrat, Al !;
Commons-Simms, democrat, POI Newc ombe,
democrat, 200 Jones, democrat, 2l5; Moore,
wing, 275; Battele, wing, PSI /; Fleming, wing,
273. Full returns may confidently be expected in
season for our evening edition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-04

MAILS FOR EURoPE.-The American steamship
United States, Capt Hackstan, will leave this port
tomorrow afternoon, at 4 before 2 o'clock, for
COwes and Havre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-04
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING
BOWERY THEATRE Bowery.-FoRruyIo-THEA poPrrI
Actual Circulation OF the Herald.

august D, zoi] 0opaes
The publication Of the Morning Edition Of the Herald
Asnceo yesterday at minutes before O'Clock and finished ct
o'clock the first Afternoon Edition commenced at 81 minutes
o'clock. and finished AT o'clock: the second o'clock,
and finished at Is minutes past clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-04

don, Of North Carolina. The latter Is speaking ON the
local territorial power to sgislste over ssvery-st
O'Clock. The prospect is that the House will at very
late, and that the Telegraph Offices will close bsfsre
We can get another dispatch through TO- night giving
the conclusion, ss way messages may interfere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-04
Suspension of Mills.

IITTSBURGI, august 3, 1913.
The owners of the mills here have published
card, in which they state that their mills must
and will remain suspended until they are placed
on an equal footing with the factories of other
States, by the repeal of the ten hour law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-04

Mr.. WEBSTER AND HIS PosITIoN.-Several
the family journals in this latitude are making long
and tedious apologies for the silence OF Mr.. Web
ster, on political matters during the last few months
apologies which, we think, are unnecessary, un-
called tor, and somewhat ridiculous. One of these
apologlsts states, with all the gravity of a Don
Quixotie IN literature, that the great statesman,
Daniel Webster, was prevented from delivering
his opinions in favor of General Taylor at Balti-
more, in consequence of violent storm from the
northeast This Storm it appears, took place many
weeks ago; and yet, according to all appearances,
connected with Mr. Webster, that northeast storm
must be still raging somewhere on this side of sun
down. Possibly the wind has changed around,
and the storm may be blowing from the northwest
most likely from Buffalo, or in that direction
Certainly, Mr.. Webster is still covered with silence
and solitude as with thick camlct cloak, to save
him from the pengs Of this pitiless storm Certain
y, not word is heard from his lips, either in Con-
gress out OF IT, in favor of either General TAYLOR
or MIR. Clay, on the compromise or on no-compro-
mise, or any subject whatever. Some of the Wall
street journals predicting that at the proper time
Mr. Webster will open his mouth, and let out some
words of truth and soberness. We hope so but
if there is any desire in any party to open Mr.
Webster's mouth, 1t is very easy to do so, accord
ing TO the plan that has been tried and found sue
cessful on former occasions. If the manufacturers
or capitalists down East, and in Wall street, will
merely open subscriptions for one hundred thou
sand dollars, and purchase annuity for the pur-
pose of stilling the violent storms wherever they
take place, II is probable that we would soon have
some most eloquent speeches from the defender of
the constitution. Won't they take this new plan,
which they will find much better than that which
the angel exercised when he met Balaam and his
companion in the wilderness!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-04
Movements Of D,stingu,she.l Individuals

Capt. Samuel G. Head and his Mexican lady
arrived IN Washington on the LIST inst.
William Mitchell, Esq, brother Of John Mitchell,
the Irish patriot, arrived in Philadelphia on the
I'd INST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-04

AHEAD OF TIE MAm.-We. are indebted to
Mckay Il Co.'s Express for Charleston papers
ahead of the mail.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-04
WING STATE CONVENTION.

We regre; our inability to give the proceedings
Of this body, which met in Lexington on Wednes-
day last-the Gazette of that place, on which we
relied for report Of them, having failed to reach
us.-A friend, who was present, however, has
kindly furnished with the following sketch:
The ConventionzassembIed on "Wednesday at IL
O'clock. M; and after a preliminary organization,
proceeded to the election of permanent officers
Hon. WIN G.. RWEs, of Albomarle, was appointed
President assisted by twelve Vice Presidents and
six Secretaries. The number of delegates in attend
ance, exclusive Of the Roclbridge delegation, was
two hundred and fifty all seemed to be animated
with the utmost enthusiasm. Joseph K. Irving,
Esq, OF Amherst, addressed the Convention until
2o'clock, z. NJ, Wednesday, and the Hon.
WIN. G.. Rives spoke in the afternoon for two hours
and half. Each Of these gentlemen distn-
guished themselves by their mastery address
es; and more than sustained their high repu-
tation. On Thursday, Robert G.. Stanard, Esq,
addressed the Convention in the forenoon, and the
Hon. Daniel NJ Barringer, of North Carolina, in the
afternoon. During the afternoon session, the Com
niueo on business reported suudry resolutions,
which were read and unanimously approved The
Convention adjourned late Thursday evening after
having ISieneO 10 NaleOlClOIy ADDRESS from the
President Of surprising eIoquence and power
Never was WIN. G. Rives greater than on this oc-
casion. The effect produced by his address was
wonderful every word seemed TO burn with elo-
quence and patriotic fire. 1t was remarked by
friend that if the entire Wing party Of the State
could have heard that half hours speech there
would no longer remain a doubt Of the redemption
Of Virginia
The speech of Mr.. Stanard was a treasure of po-
Iitical knowledge and was marked by that lucid
and ineligible order, cogent argument and impress
siye earnestness, which would have reflected honor
on Virginia had it been delivered in the Senate Of
the United States.
Dir. Barringer, the able representative from North
Carolina was greeted by the Convention and tho
audience with the most rapturous applause; and
throughout, his eloquent and effective speech was
listened to with marked attention and enthusiastic
appreciation. At the conclusion Of his speech three
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-04
POLITICAL DISCUSSION.

An interesting political discussion took place
Monday night last, at the Court house. before the
Democratic Association between RoBr. q. ScoTr,
Esq, the Democratic Elcctor of the Richmond
District. and Taos. j. MrcHrE, Esq, the Wing
Sub Elector of Augusta. The discussion was open
ed by Mr.. Scorr, in speech Of about two hours
and half, which was replied TO by Mr.. M,cu,E
in one of the same length. 1t is hardly necessary
10 say that both speakers acquitted themselves in
manner highly satisfactory to their friends. This
is the first time we have ever had the pleasure Of
hearing Mr.. ScoTr, and he certainly made one of
the most ingenious and eloquent speeches which
we have ever listened 10 on his side of the great
questions of the day.-The discussion was contin-
ued until half past i2o'cock. 1t is to be regretted
that the gentlemen had not had the benefit Of da-
light and a wider field for their encounter.