davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-15
BOARDING..

DOARDfNG.-Ag gentleman and wife or two or three
D.ngle gentlemen obtain board and pleasant roons
In house where there few select boafiers. Also fsw
gentlemen can be furnished with meals. Hot snd cold
baths IN the house Apply al 800 housonst corner 81
CrOsby-st elf Nv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-15

DOARDING-For gentlemen and their wives toilet,
ID two large airy psrlors also. several airy bedrooms
for single gentlemen, with without board also tho
privilege OF warm and cold bath. Persons wishing
pleasant home would do well TO call at ~ spnngs near mo
BOWery. Cd lmf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-15

DOARDING.-A gentleman desires % obtain pleas
Dam room ilnfrnished preferred together win 9oaff
above FOurteenht would also prefer pvate religious
family Address A Tribune Office, stating terms, locs
ion. lie jelig'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-15

IMPORTATION WANTED-Of the following
persons who served In the OF 1917 and resided 10
III near New York Benz amn Barton, Peter Farmer
. Joseph Forester, Lemue Saitery, Joseph Desobfay
Timothy Shields, Abraham Prior, George Rehafdso Pc
ter OenOud, and John Maple They or heirs ~ apply
lng to MATIlSDN, NHsahsi
will hear OF something their advantage jel5 81
JAMES w. ROBERTSON, formerly Of - Bed
ordst can earn something OF interest 10 him by al
dressing A W THOMAS Troy, Bradford Co Pa with
delay. jell lw-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-15
GENERAL NOTICES.

" Fowiers g. Wells, PhrenoI ogi.ts an<
p ublishers. CInion Hal III sasssasL nssT Tie Pam
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-15
WANTS.

WA>TED-A simsaon by respectable yoang xiri /.
w she understands general houscwork for small pr.
Sse family very neal, ndy girl. willing 20 assis in
chamhefwork. n required u well accustomed 10 chs.
iren Car give good city reference. Can be seen Gays
Cal A. io0 Fogrth u ieit ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-15

n ODGINGs-By EDWARD REYNOLDS, At CLARK .
LHouse, formerly Cronleys, IS Puksow The beds
good and surpassed IN cleanliness by any In ths
city. Terms moderate myle I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-15

THE COUNTRIES OF EUROPE DESCRIBED. Rs
the Author OF Peepot Day. Philadelphia g. =
Appleton New York d Appleton a Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-15

TIE sELF-IssrRUcroR ~ Musical C0yYoH-
rIos AsD TEoEoVeH Bass, by J. B. Woodbury..
THIS q tee title Of q lew work jass pasIisasa BY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-15

~ TIE DEMOCRATIC REVIEW tor June con
tans portrait ofS w Downs Of La. with me-
NOR Mr WikofFs description Of his trip across
the Atlantic, mot bis last one y sPsPer on Dan
ton. trans atoms from Leasing and Beranger, etc.
Washington telegraph., 1849-12-26

GUNs.-Small guns were invented by
Swartz, German, about 1878; brought
into use by the Venetians, 1882. Can
non were first used at the battle of Cressy,
1916; first used in England at the siege
of Berwick, 14O5; first cast in England,
1914; used in shipping by the Venetians,
1889; before they were only used to bat
ter walls. Mohammed, at the siege of
Constantinople, employed some of the
largest guns ever made use of before or
since One of his cannon was of such
enormous size as to require 10 yoke of
oxen to draw it. and 1000 men to man it.
1t discharged ball of the weight of 300
pounds. The report was heard at great
distance, and the country shaken to the
distance of 40 furlongs.
Washington telegraph., 1849-12-26
w AL, L., P APERS,

No. go Camp street, New Orleans.
"a ME advertiser has always on hand Wen
assorted stock of
FRENCH NGS,
with suitable BoRDERINGs for each--among VIZ
Gold and Velvet Papers and Borders;
Gold Papers and Borders;
Scene p ipers. double and singIe width;
Bed Tor Papers and Borders, DO;
Satin UngIazed, and Common Papers:
Window Papers, 3 feet wide;
Figured Screen Papers and Borders;
which he is selling as low as French Papers c''n
be sold in New Orleans. He has also AMERICAN
PAPERS, which he offers lo,oer than they can be
purchased elsewhere!
Call in-learn prices, and buy if they suit you;
if not. there is "nothing charged for show
rPPap,rs hung to order, and warranted tt stick
JOSEPH ETTER. 20 CamHit
may 1922
Washington telegraph., 1849-12-26

Count D'Orsay is occasionally seen in
Paris, amusing himself and The cause Of
amusement in others. At night he pre-
sides at many lanSqucnets. and is the life
and soul of all; by day he retires to Cham
bourcy. near St. German, where he is
occupied in chiselling with his own hands
a magnificent monument, to be erected
to the memory of the Countess of Bles!
sington.
Washington telegraph., 1849-12-26

CHOLERA AND BRANDY.-One effect of
the cholera in England, as well as in this
country, was to increase the consumption
of Brandy in two months the consump-
ton exceeded that of last year by 222, ,239
gallons; and in eight months Of 1o49 the
consumption was 1,3l6,043 gallons, be-
ing an increase over 1S48, Of 313, ,4l6 gall
lons
Washington telegraph., 1849-12-26
Additional Particulars of the Supposed
Murder Of DIR. Parkman.

Ertraoydinary Developments criminal
ing Professor. WebSter-Arrest ot
PyofessO, Webster on Charge Of
Murdering DR.. Parhman.
We have published dispatches from
Boston. mentioning the arrest OF Prof.
Webster, on suspicion of having murder
ed the missing DR.. Parkman. The follow
ing, from the Boston Transcript of the
1st, gives the particulars of the arrest
and the circumstances which led to it:
Since last evening our whole popula-
ton has been in state of the greatest
possible excitement in consequence of
the astonishing rumor that the body OF
DR.. Parkman had been discovered, and
that DR.. John w. Webster, Professor of
Chemistry in the Medical School of
Harvard College, and a gentleman con-
nected by marriage with some OF our
most distinguished families, has been
arrested and imprisoned on suspicion of
being the murderer. Incredulity, then
amazement, and then blank, unspeaka bic
horror, have been the emotions which
have agitated the public mind as the
rumor has gone on, gathering counte-
nance and confirmation. Never in the
annals of crime in Massachusetts has
such sensation been produced.
We give the facts that have thus far
come to light in this affair; with an ac-
companying protest, however, against
making them the ma terial for forming an
opinion again the suspected individual,
until they have been thoroughly substan-
tiated before a legal tribunal. Heaven
grant that they may prove falacious
However terrible aud confrmatory the
array of circumstantial evidence may
seem, let us postpone, as far as IN us lies,
all convictions on the subject, until II
assumes more imposing and authentc
front than it wears at present. Charity
and common sense alike command this
course. As We have been informed, on
what we deem to be good authority,
strong suspicious have been entertained
ever since the disappearance OF Or. Park
man, and especially since it has generally
been believed that he was no longer
living that the place of his concealment
was in or about the Medical College ia
branch of Harvard University i'll North
Grove street in this city-and according
ly constant watch has been kept about
the building. The principal reasons tor
these suspicious, which we have heard
assigned, are as follows
DR.. Parkman held note for S45O
against Prof. Webster, which had long
been overdue, and upon which, although
it was secured by a mortgage OF some
real late in East Cambridge, the Doctor
had Sc, times importuned for the
money, and besz from time to time put
Washington telegraph., 1849-12-26

The Albany evening Journal says that
the Locofoco party, Notwithstanding Its
coalition with the negroes and the friends
of the negroes. is destined to speedy
dissolution. If that party expires in the
loving embrace of the blacks, the verdict
of the coroner jury must be-died m the
acool.-Prentace.
Washington telegraph., 1849-12-26

PoLYGAMY AMONG THE MoRMoNs-A
correspondent, writing from the city OF
Salt Lake, states that the laws OF the
community permit the men to have as
many wives as they can support, and that
some of the older ones have twenty, but
that young men content themselves with
five.
Washington telegraph., 1849-12-26
Paul Tulane & Co,

l6 CHARITIES STREET,
NEW ORLEANS.
,,FFt.RS at Wholesale or Retail. for cash or
Uapproved paper, large assortment OF
CLIO THI N G..
rs competition is the life of business, we invite
suyers to ''drop in" before they make all their
purchases.
May 10-6m.
Washington telegraph., 1849-12-26

IPlamGgEs lHLWt@Ie
Canal street, and has reorganized and altered 1t
in such style will make it rank amongst the
hest public houses in the city, while his prices are
mucb lower than any other establishments
Thankful for the patronage heretofore so literally
bestowed. he would respectfully solicit a continu-
apce of the same. The pubic obedlent servant.
CHARLES CHANDLER.
New ORLEANS, March 3, lS49. l2-h'"
Washington telegraph., 1849-12-26


'euuIueratc
CURTAIN STUFFS:
Silk, worsted, and cotton Damasks. Trench and
English:)
bobnet and muslin white curtains;
plain and figured muslins sc.
CORNICE, POLES, BANDS, &c;
Wooden, brass, and velvet cornce;
brass and wooden poles:
.tup." ssacorn," ''poka, ''arm,' and variety
of other curtain bands and pins
TRANSPARENT WINDOW-SHA
The stock of this article is full, and u as
handsome patterns, can be found any where
among which, are Scripture, Chinese, and other
scenes, large Gothics, &c.
MUSQUITO BARS AND MEETINGS.
English bobinett, muslin, linen musqut" bars and
nettiugs, in great variety aGd quantity
FEATHERS. CURLED HAiR. &c.:
Feathers in lots of from pound to 100 pounds;
ana cured hair of various qualities
Together with mating, oil cloth, carpets, rugs
mats, table oil cloths, wall paper, "a large and
handsome assortment.) cords and tasses, fIinges.
aimps, fire board papers, cotton, worsted, lin.r
and silk borderings and bindings; har-clotl wn'
dow papers, ready made hair or moss mattI essc,,
bed furniture, &c &c.
UyGalvanzed spring mattresses made to orher
and Upholstery work executed with despatch
JOSEPH E'rI'Ek.
may 1922
Washington telegraph., 1849-12-26

'will l. be enaDied 70 restore my fam 20
their place in society, and to redeem the
credit of a name on which no blot was
left by those who bore it before me, and
which, please God, / shall transmit un-
stained, to my children, and to my chill
drens' children
John Moon, whose guilt was thus sud-
denly and strangely laid bare to the world,
did not retract the confession which he
made in the extremity of his terror, and
without separating, the Court sentenced
him TO confinement in the prison of the
colony for life.
The news of Clodomir Frenois' reap
pearance spread rapidly, and the high es-
TEEN in which his character was held,
led to an universal rejoicing on the occa-
sion. lie was accompanied from the
Court to his house, by dense multitude,
who welcomed him with prolonged
shouts. 1t would be vain to attempt any
description of the feelings of the wife,
who had thus restored to her the beloved
being for whose sake she had Quilted the
world She was released from her ecce-
siastical vows, and rejoined her husband,
no more to part, till the grave really claim
ed one or the other of them as its due.
Washington telegraph., 1849-12-26

"a 10 the officer
5 for Professor
res to know if
lance due the
5 note. This
we greatly in
Nriday morning
Or. Parkman's 5
s rect, and left
.uted his money
at the Medical
nat afternoon
) la We proceeded
me specified
aral persons in
,r seen to come
it he was SUBJ
ragie's brid ge.
isfactorily con-
o the College,
some groceries
r of Vine and
j. ordered TO be
t in the store a
said he would
y minutes. AT
son wishing to
i'm, waited two
in order TO see
ONE from the
Washington telegraph., 1849-12-26
UPHOLSTERY ARTICLES,

NOs ~ lamp StTctt,
Nem=0rIeany.
TFVHE subscriber has on hand large and gen.
IL eral assortment of almost every article in
the Upholstery way, which, on account OF the
advanced stale of the season, he offers at very lew
prices. Among the Goods on hand. he w"ulo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-06
From Venezuela.

The schooner j p. LoAsnd, from Porto CaoelIo,
March l. arrived at this port this morning we earn
from passenger that all was apparently calm 10 Nene'
xuela For The moment, the Mopsess Government
was supreme but no could tell how long II would
iss, as all sort of ntrigues were going on 10 conse
propo.ed 10 Congress 10 put export duty OF guar
ter of a cent per pound upon coffee and rs the re
cipts at the house 10 not pay expenses II was
supposed that Il would pass though violently opposed
In anticipation Of the reception Of the degree, vessels
were hurrying of with their csrgoes OF coffee Inc
matter of the seizure Of the American steamer Scourse
aud schooner Mount Vernon was under ~
,hs Toxerpmeut In their present stats Of financial
emb,rrs,smeut they would probably Ike TO coph'case
,hese ve.sels # they dared Gen. Psez was Curacao
doing nothing. The engagements between 'ns iosui'
the loss OF great Quantities Of powder and ball we're
net very destructive humsn life After an -nsase
ment in hich thousand discharges TOOK plsce .ne
NJ =. h,,l "a. yi.tea the next morning BY gentle
man. and the only trophy that he found OF the eTns
WAS q dead iackGss. toos" INV '
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-06
Letter FROM Missionary la Persia

The Springfield Mass Repabl,caa publishes
the following exirsc, Of letter from Rev JrsrIS PA
xlSs. formerly Of Springfield, but now Missionary In
Persia: OsooNiAH, Persia Nov H. isfs;
You may be Interested - hear Of the recent demise
Of Nohamued Sbrh, King OF Persia He died In his
lih year having rsigned u yess His reign has been
marked by little worthy Of record except thu oppres
sion OF his subjects which. however. IL not pecuhsr
IN the history OF Persia Though well disposed man,
aad very Intelligent for Persipn, this kng mas ocen
much p.ctsted for government by ons and severe
.u 4.rnR from govt induced by excessive iodu gence
of the palate and has consequently intrusted the
management OF bis affairs almost wholly TO ME wafer
fansticsl old Hail, for whom he Cherished s"ons
reverence al a reuuted saint but who was In fact
no,t miserable rrant This death OF the king wN the
,sBa for his subject 10 rally for the destruction OF tns
impressive viXisr, who ssyed himself from violep,
death only by betakiog himself TO sacred place Of
refuge
N.riridin the edes, OF the late Shah, hss no "
ascended the throns OF Persia Tie 10 young man.
pefb.ps twenty years old who Cyrus In MS fond
for the ps asures Of the chase but has hardly an
e.sb shed character In other respects May he show
him.efa Cyru. sso 10 disposition to favor the cause
OF G,si - he Kingdom -
our missionary workcontiuues 10 be prospered Inc
HISTORIAN patriarch an ignorant bisOted. naevolen'
IN an and fugitive from Turkey into Persia, has st.
tempted course OF active persecution during tue pAs'
few months which for sometime violent and migh
have proved trds,cal bad not been arrested oy ths
civil authorities OF the country through the influence
of the Eogllsh Consul at T.breez American mission
aries you hardly need be It'd, are under great obigs
ton 10 British unctonaries In the East for protectou
and aid in their work THIS 10 especiAiy uus " "
mere in Persia where country has nc political rep
rcscntative aud consequently quite de'encses'
, and peculiarly exposed We trust that the gcnerou'
Kindness Il British Off GERS and SCENTS In Ass and othe
nar,s of the world 40 often extended 10 American ms
sousrcs 10 dsly appreciated by the friends OF tho mis-
,onsry csuse In America, and may continue to strength
en ths bouds of kindly feeling 10 our beloved country
toward the observation-disclosures which ought never 70 q
| seyersd or wsak eusd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-06
For The Tribune
For The Tribune.
DIR. LOcke's Electro-Magnetic Chronssrnpb
md MIR. Bonds Magnetic Clock.


and MIR. bonds Magnetic Clock.
The followingi is Mr.. Bonds invention as defined
BY himsef:
"a siderial clock which shal make Its beats audible
In New York Washington, Cincinnati &c by insulating
parts Of the machinery and making the escape
ment itself the break circuit key OF the Ieesrsphie
wires
This arrangement does not propose to ssbdvde the
second of time and requires the astronomical observer
to record his observation as seeing and hearing
clock.
Prof Lockes invention de fined by Mr. Walker Is
"A clock put IN come xon with the teegrsphic wires
and with the Morse register and when Prn's tne
HOURS MINUTES and SECONDS on the het OF psper
and by an observers striking telegraphic key at the
instant of an occurrence the date OF It 10 recorded on
the same paper TO the HUNDREDrH OF a second
The clock the Morse register, with n hlei OF paper
and the observer with hs key may be anywhere in The
circuit separated thousands of miles The observer
neither sees hears clock he only sees the event
and touches key when spermanent aud unerring rec
ord of the observation 10 made All this nss oeen re-
duced to practice by DR.. Locke through circuits OF
thousand miles OF single issuance anu '"o 'nOes" VI
conducting circuit
Roth Mr.. Bonds suggestion and Or. Locke's inven'
ton " re reported 10 Congress by DR.. Bache ana ny
Cosst-Survey Assistant Sears c: walker, communities
ted by Hon Secretary h J Walker, and published In
Document 81 OF the last session. Congress preferred
Dr. Lockes invention and appropriated tne means ..
carrying into effect II has been adopted oy he Gos'
survey and BY the National Observatory Mr.. Bono
may be disappointed but has be any reason 10 com
plsn, DR. iocke's invention 10 new IN modo and ~
ssecto, while Mr. Bonds Is nav only n faodo
II Mr.. Bond socks 10 claim Dr. Locke in'enuon ~
su.e ssctricsl interruption 10 used he might ON the
same ground claim all soris OF eleersphs ana al cor"
OF electro magnetic machines, from hrnrys 10 RACES
as they all work by in,erruptors n
New York, March IS
w,n-, prooos.. mod scspoa Of Dr LocAes ny sno,
by ~hSh record be divided INTO sr h'a'snd Pa' DOC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-06
From the Sandwich JsIands.

The IoiyAestGR 70 December 20 has been re-
ce.ved in this City On the order for the totsl
non Of Intercourse between the Government ard the
U. 5 COrnnissioper, II remarks a. fOloss
Speaking generally. disspyrovs OF every ,rsnssc-
ton connected With the nieraicton. First and fore
most d!sspyrOve Of the Com missioner 4 the lni:ec
states having been IN any way DsrGmentsi IL bringing
tcT1tOn contempt upon the King through the ne
dunn Of public newspsper-even II be only far fnr
got his gity, ami that Of his country 70 ><s
the part OF smsnuensis for the purpose
Secondly, We oisapprove OF The way In which TIE
manuscript IN question brought ~ light By Mr.
Judd Add thirdly we oisspprovs Of the action taken
by this Government IN the matter, although We are
glad 10 that tue cessation Of oftcisl Intercourse
10 Gully enjoined, pendng the appeal 70 Washington
The POiyaesi7H hss sdvices from san Francisco.
A band Of Virginia Minstrels had found place there
wherein 20 please those who bad that kind Of music 10
their souL
The Census 70 be taken at tbs Islands IN the fire.,
week Of January last.
Fror ~. California st,r. Dee IS.
Vessels continue In great demand large orders for
tonnage were received from Oregon, per Evene AZ
Sabine there plenty Of -four, provisions and luu
ger TO. Columbia river and its tributaries waiting
for vessels 20 freight away.
The Hsw. sloop Wave, OF q tons was sold during
the for 80 900 in gold dust This vessel is to be
trader 10 the Sacramento
The brig Sabine Of Boston, rs tons was also sold.
day or two since 10 gentleman from Connecticut who
has been purchaser of the mllls and olher valuable
property al Bofega--terms not ,ranspired
The schooner Honolulu, bark Mary and thip Bag
ham, are advertised at Honolulu for this port
TIE schooner Julian 10 sail for this port two days
after the Pacidco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-06
Inter from Mexico.

Mexican papers 10 March - have been received
AT Nav Orleans We copy from the PeaysHe OF the 2ln
The question OF loan Of $3.50 oOO TO be negotiated
on pledge of the SAO00OD, portion oil the lndemnty
to Do paid by the United states IN Nay next nso gwen
rise 20 much debate In the Senate The money WI" re
am, "a Tn meet expenses not provided Tor by tns ord
nary revenue OF the Republic, and authority 10 oresIA
m, Indemnity had been given by the Chamber OF Depu
lie IL was pected that the bill granting permission 10
the President raise the sum required would De p1sreo
on the 18th when the debate thereon was TO close.
ia Sislo NIX GAYS that ACQUISITIONS grsvey compro'
rg tsa Ministers Of War Of Finance and OF Fore gn
relations are TO be forthwith brought before Con
gress. ,u.,., -,
War against Gen Busisnente BY the Auditor OF Military
Accounts in Qneretsro. Tor arbitrary eonou0" ino
charge proved sroundlesa.
In Michoscsn the are stest diseord reigns among he
representatives Of the people assembled Ia lesa''e
session p,,.
81 SiyIo denounces the British authorities at Belize
ia giving the nsgreeni Indians No" raw
cling ths fsirest portions OF fucstsn The same paper
remarks that the insurrecton "nlea 'eeiie 80 80
the point Of ncticn has broken out again WIN resn
Toe ADache indiana lately made rruptioa into the
Department Of Sonora, committing the nos' norIla
rsrsge. They we're 100 In number, and desuoyea
three several attachments Of armsd men sent azsins
them. 70 Mexicans ware slain during the iorsy' sno
(fon 200 to 1000 head Of cattle carried on
This visitation. and the he hope OF pro'eeuon ense
TON 10 California The total ruin Of Sonors snilei
n.,ed n ss Is stated the ruer be true tnst the rrsi
Sent Indian population (ysquis) rising Ia reoeluoo
me stuu,on Of those families that have no means OF
emisrs,ng to California TO other states 10 repre-
sented ss frighru- -
The municipal authorities Of Rio Verde have made
the Representations 20 the sovereign Congress
Of the Union 10 decree for tue rendering oil the
river Panuco nsvigAble 10 steam oosts
The district of Coyuca has declared fsei portion
# he rev ststs Of Guerrero utterly svowing al ale
lance 10 the Government OF Michosesn
Inflammation had reached the Cspita that there VA
n.r,v in Tampieo intriguing for the return OF santa
Aups The yeticOss Of that port expresses the desire
hal he should be restored 70 the Republic oat not
through a revolution
n IA stated that no less than seven weekly courlers
hsIonslng 10 the Post Office Department AZ Durango,
az hen taken by the indians aud put 70 death
Ins,ructions have been Forwarded TO the OF
yucs,sn from the city Of Mexico TO hold an
election for Deputies aud Senators from the
N units with the sovereign Congress 81 the CsDna-
OF the project submitted u The Chamber Q, pepcnes
for the CONSTRUCTION of iron railroad from Vera Graz
10 Acapulco II SSl0 Gays that II merits every eoosio
ers,iop and provided II does not prelaciee nstu,a
sh,. the ,cheme preferable to any other having the
same object in view.