davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-18
4 Z FUTILE, Aucuugscf -
nIrU ROsEyytsuD NAHOt NY n BLACK

A L FUTILE, AlcuulScs
DIlH RIOS EWupD MARCO NY ~ bIAth
WALNUT FURNITURE, 81 as Bv1i-sy, beng he
entire stock OF WALTERS declining 1he b.sr~t. -
{ FUTILE will sell ~ suction 90 WEDNESDAY,,
ish a. 10 O'clock the shove prer'es Toe sniir- ioSs
Of Water comprising lNge ard Va nsoie ss.or n-r'
OF superior rosewood mshOgsny fuul'uisi ue~hoe
o. Which viii sold without reser tr essh The Soes
cOus.s In part sofss, setes fsutsus, etsscfes
srmo,r, sion sofa AIDE snt center sOts bafesei
wsshstscds, &c. .
Aso eles ant apr ghi Rosewood Piano Of hne tore s1d
highly nuished Costti9 so Us
= l. sNOW. Aucroic-f
IL L.. SNOW desiring 20, 20 leave "a fAniy ior NsH
C[.fornis pr-seu respectfully s1hc.s snarr ., Pvhc
patronage he Auction snd Commission me- nlon ~
viii he ppy 10 receive 81 81 Ann-si heNu sFc rs
psrsouAI attention tho sse 81 all gocds nefchAnas
i-xceps nloxcsUrs iSaors( ard Tes es1~e a. private "
sact0n sale IN any csr Of he city lie VIII 49, lefeas
.ecoad.n farngure. Advances made On consgtaels
settlements promp; In every nsisnce. -
BENJ MOONEY. ARel oneef
Eponvs AM SHOES AT AUC1iON-BT D.
Id GALE Al .s,rs - PssrI-sg $40 cssea comprising
genera assortment u boots shoes leather AID orceoe
on TUESDAY. April y. At 10 o'cloes ~ @sfsf
a WILL, >Irk SITUATED 20 miles floni New
y York Guy, HSrleui RsroSc ~ - 'o.d ~ Alc
lion On the premises "Wednesday, ApIH Is, st noon Tbs
large but hss f4 " 4, fe- md - unstrs
TIE rreuises contsu which are found stun
kr factory ara house Tenn. es.y. FOR farther NOR
nation Srply 10 " h WAIT, II ihe Once o.
Lichhe'd Trscy. 9. Wsl-si or n
49, P L MORGAN, ruckshoe DsGot on n RI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-18

EIsHhh a. Bird have recsved ~ sis arrivals
GGosc stsr1es Zone sizs,l FOartsirs. large
holtsrs, Tie, lie wech ogethsr WIFE IbeI coectoc Of
Gallery Sculpture, Chimney Pieces kc hey of-r Of nod
-rEi- prices lnBs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-18
DRY GOODS.

NEW AND FASHIONABLE SPRING; AsD
SUMMER GOODS -BEEKMAN & CUTTER 81 4
So Csoalst Of Mercer next TO Broadway, would
respectfully call he attention Of he public to their snt
splendid Of sprag aud Summer good. imported
and adapted expressly for their retail trade Their asso
menu Of
Rich Dress Silks
have been selected with great and are Of tho most
splendid styles,
IN the medium check aud stripe gscs silks FROM % o.
- t.; rich INDIA and FRENCH foulard sls from g. To
aud splendid designs also large assortment Of
gsce poultde SOLE and gro de Rhine silks 81 brilliant luser
Their assortment OF CANTON GRAPE, EmBROID.
Erred, and PLAIN sHAwLs. from up. IL one If the
largest and most varied in he city Also a superior
assortment both plain and heh. Of
Paris yisitesand Msntillss
OF the beautiful styles at
Greatly Reduced Prices
Also, great variety Of plain chang esbls and 6gnred
1en listers, from Is6d 70 81 together with large as,o
mens OF plain, cured, emDro dered and satin stripe
Bareges organizes,
Of the newest patterns and dsslg Alto itch FRENCH
PRINTED JACONET and SWISS musins .ua tissue. and
grenadines, linens diapers, hsrseilles quilts &c ai6as
SILKS AND SILK GOODs.-CHEsEBROUG
= sTEAhHs 90 Importers and JObbers 81 Nassau snd
- Liberty have in ard on-ng upou the nosi
favorable isnn' very conf rshensiye and elegant Asso
neni Of Sik B)ofs, embracing al the varieties Of Tie
season, Importation and adapted tho trade ofevery sec
uon OF tn- union, m26 lmis'
RCRNT BLANKETS and twired red aannels suit.
~ abe for cothers damaged black cloth, brown linen
iran linen, linen sheeng wide French giDg ham linen ds
per, handsefchs's table cloths -sch-d mu,lrs plaid
add stripe jafOnet muslins &c. FOr ssls by
sl71us- w MATHEWS 80 G sthannes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-18

Here 10. 30 boy 81 st,g.r ound upon he BANKS and
bersd ny Nsrsts1 Company, fe0 - ii3 { AtLis "a
rn.rss1 upon ls SHIRT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-18

ssARrxs LosDoS MAGAZINE. London Ar
80. u. a Cove have received from George
y,,us % Johnst the March number Of this excellent
x,o,h We particularly like "cariosities Of Science
s..,~.,. aa,viduals,ies In HE Chsrscsers BY Mary
covd.p CLARK. ~Psnl Economy" and the Review OF
s.,.,a. Rs.ssrches In Niaeveh. The typography oil
,.r,e. i very fair and the gsuers tone abs and In
dependent
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-07

The death Of this gentleman Is widely and
sincerely mourned. For many years a resident
Of Louisville, Mr.. Maxcy was generally known
and respected wherever known. A. man of
warm and sffectionate heart, he was always
quick to hear the cry Of suffering and ready to
relieve. To his generous nature the bitterness
Of the partisan and the sectarianwss unknown.
Though decided in his political and religious
views, his kindly feelings passed over party
barriers and flowed freely toward members Of
all denominations. A sincere and ardent lover
Of liberty, the cause Of Emancipation found in
him faithful and Jealous friend; an upright
and straightforward man, our city had in hin
q useful and valuable citizen.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-07


Moreover, no one expects that Kentucky viii
shuttle of her wretched and improbable sys-
tenn Of slavery so speedily as th,sprO-slsvery ar
gument requires 70 make itself tenable. Many
year must come aud 20 before the number Of
slaves will be so reduced in Kentucky AZ 10
cause her TO be ranked in fact or in sympathy
with the free States To declare Emancipa-
tIon by the constitutional Convention next tu-
tumn would by 10 means involve the immedl-
ate or near removal of slavery from the State.
II clause were introduced .ito the conslitu-
ton, which is hereafter to be the fundamental
law in Kentucky. providing for Emancipation,
it would not take effect on the slaves row in
existence, but its operations would be felt only
| by the children hereafter TO be born. There ID
therefore no prospect that Kentucky will shake
the plague from her garments In any very par
ticular or appalling hurry. Our pro-slsvsry
friends need not distress their souls by suPpo-
sing that our Commonwealth IN about to spring
at one short bound from the slave into the els
terhoOd Of free States, and thps bring about
dissolution Of the Uaion.
| Inc pro-sihVery mon are leo much III uis
habit Of misrepresepting the sentiment OF The
people in the free States, just as some Of thu
people in the North are in the habit Of nisreP
rssenting the condition OF things In thu
South II is true that there are some men il
the free States who would wish to see our con
fsdersey tumbl a inEo ruins. But they are no
one in hundred OF the population. The ma
GRITTY made up Of those who are resolved o.
perpetuating the Union independent Of slloor
slderutions touching the subject of slavery
immense and will ever continue so. No part
not utterly insignificant in point Of member
can ever be "a LIED in opposition to the UnioI
Love Of Union is IA sentiment which We Al
glad to believe il cherished in ut least nineteen
twentieths Of the American people, and, thu
believing, We feel confident that any course
policy that would cause a disruption Of ii
bonds OF the Union will always be stsrnly and il
dignantly opposed by the good sense of a va
majority of the people of all sections We a
firmly convinced that the existence of the U aic
is indispensable to the highest welfare Of q
classes and all sections, and this conviction
= thoroughly sustained by the people general
: We do not regard the severance Of the Uaic
y as scarcely possible event, and do not Their
! fore unnecessarily trouble ourselves about tn
= host Of evils and horrors that are TO be encoul
, tered when disunion takes place.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-07
A signincant Fart.

For the Examiner.
The Southern Baptist Convention, which EN-
braces the slave States, met at Charleston the
23d of May last. Among other important ousi-
ness which came before that body there was d
report on the Religious Instruction OF 'he
Colored People" presented by a committee aP-
pointed TO consider the subject This commit
tee reported In favor of memorialising the
southern Legislatures, that have passed statutes
forbidding slaves to be taught to read ana
urging the repeal Of such statutes. The report
was discussed In the Convention, and a MAORI
~ were in favor of il. 1t was deemed exPe-
dent, however, to strike out the clause in refer
ence TO memorialising the Legislature, the ma.
jority hoping at a future meeting 10 secure
unanimity. In the debate on the report II was
of course in timated that it was necessary to the
perpetuation Of slavery, that slaves should be
kent in ipnorance-not allowed to read &c
Rev b. M. Sanders Of Georgia, in reply, said
that he would doubt whether slavery was a d.
vine institution if, in order 10 its maintenance
il was necessary to keep slaves from read
ing the Bible.
The Convention met in Charleston, Souti
Carolina; Mr. Calhoun's State. Surely lgh
is spreading No Southern paper, however, 81
Far rs know, has given the particulars Of tn
Report and Debate referred to.
Is il not striking fact that not six year
have elapsed since the subject of slavery causes
the Baptists, North and South, TO separate il
their missionary operations, and now Southern
Bspiists are disposed to co more to mitigate III
evils Of slavery than when they acted in con
junction with their Northern Brethrsn7
does seem to me that slavery will not be per
petusl even in the extreme South. For ih
comfort of the Baptist preacher who wrote ths
remarkable letter TO the Democrat few week
! since, subscribe myself,
A BAPTIST PREACHER.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-07

ease, 900. Also . Savings Bank and an Insu-
rance Company. Three large and well con-
Quoted newspapers are published here. There
are - Dry Goods Stores, Book Stores, II
Shoe Stores, SO Grocery Stores, 6 Confection-
ers, d Apothecaries, 6 Jewellers, Is Lawyers,
Is Physicians, hotels, and SO on in every de-
partment of business. Gas works have been
erected at a cost of $4,000, with which the
whole town will be lighted. A sewer also runs
through the place, for the length of half mile
of solid masonry, high enough for a man to
walk in il erect for the whole distance, and into
this branch sewers run from every street. A
public Library has been formed which already
numbers 5000 volumes. Three Railroads now
run into the place, and two more will be COM
pleted this fall, opening communication with
the commercial emporiums in every point o.
the compass.
could ill up, with statistics and facts, an'
descriptions of the town and its business, bu
this will suffice to give you something of al
adeq uate idea.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-07

ion, in which. twothinls OF the whole number
elected shall agree, and whose duty IL shai DC 10
inquire, whether the Constitution has been pre-
served inviolate in every part durng the last sep
tenary, including the year of their service, and
whether the legislative and executive branches
of government have performed their duty, as
guardians of the people, or assumed TO them
selves, or exercised ether or greater powers IMAM
they are entitled 10 by the Constitution: They
are also to inquire whether the public taxes have
been Justly laid and collected in all parts oil this
Commonwealth; in what manner the public
moneys have been disposed of; and whether the
laws have been duly executed. For these pur-
poses they shall have power TO send for persons,
papers, and records: they shall have authority 10
pass public censures, to order impeaehrnenis,
and 10 recommend To the Legislature the repeal
ing such laws as shall appear to them TO have
been passed contrary to the principles oil the
Constitution: These powers they shall con-
tinue to have for and during the space oil one
year from the day Of their election and no long
err The said council of censors shall also have
power to call Convention, to meet within two
years after their sitting, II there appears 10 the
an absolute necessity of amending any article o.
this Constitution, which may be defective; ex'
planning such as may be thought not clearly ex
pressed: and of adding such as are necessary TO
tue picStlNdllOH VI tue ii6"eS anu A"PP' y
the people, but the articles to be amended, AM
the amendments proposed, and such articles a
are proposed to be added or abolished, shall b
promulgated at least six months before the da.
appointed for the election Of such Convention
for the previous consideration OF the people, tina
they may have All opportunity of instructin
their delegates on the subject"
We find no mode specified for revising an
amending the constitutions of Maine and Virgins
The modes adopted by all the other States of tn
Union we have briefly, but as we hope clearl
| nresenfed 10 our reEdfrs
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-07

SrEAnIso ON THE Rio GaASpE.-We learn
from the Tsxas Democrat that the Rio Grande
has been navigated by steamboat to within =
few miles Of Preside Rio Grande, which Is lao
miles higher up than Laredo. A shoal OF roek.
prevented the boat from ascending above Presi-
dio, but her captain thinks that the ledge Is sus
cePtible OF being blasted and channel thus
opened, after which he thinks the liver might
be navigated several hundred miles farther.
A large trade will grow mp on this extensive
river, in the progress Of the settlement Of New
Mexico and California. chihuahua, Aqua.
Callentes and the mining districts near Zacats-
cas- will draw their supplies through this chan
mel and send their exports 10 the Gulf by thu
same navigable stream. The FL Paso is likely
TO become a city Of considerable importance.
II is situated almost directly opposite to the
point where the new road explored by Col.
Cooke connects with the old Santa Fs road In
the valley Of the Rio Grende. This town also
is situated in an extensive, fertile and beautiful
Astounding in all the agricultural resource, re-
quisite to sustain dense population.
Speaking Of Ell Paso, the Hsastoa Ttlesrsvl
says:
"Whenever American capitalists shall have
opened large mercantile establishments in this
town, the traders from nearly all the depart
ments Of Mexico north Of Zacatecas, and wesf
5altillo, and Parras, will be found vending their
way to FL Paso for American and European
goods There will be the great Mexican and
Anglo-American mart Of the country, and this
beautiful basis Of the northwest desert will be-
ZONE the Palmyra of America.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-07
Lexington HiedicaI School.

We publish this week the advertisement Of
the Medical Department of Transylyanis
University. Several changes have been made
in the Faculty since the Last session. Professor
Amman has been transferred to tho chair lately
occupied by Professor Bartlett, who has been
transferred to the Louisville School. Professor
Boiling, late OF the Memphis School, has ac.
cePted the chair Of Obstetrics, &c., vacated by
Professor Amman. Professor Mitchell has re-.
signed his connection with the School, and the
chair occupied by him, Materia Medica and
Therapeutics, has been accepted by Prof Hen
ry NJ Bulitt, Of this city, late Professor In the
Medical Department Of the st. Louis Univer.
sity.
Dr. Boiling is well known TO Medical practI.
TONERS by his able essays on the fevers of the
South, and he will doubtless be valuable ac-
QUESTION 10 the Lexington School. OF our
friend and townsman, Doctor BulIitt, we can
speak with the confidence which long and In
innate acquaintance with him warrants. Du-
ring the two seasons in which he lectured in
st. Louis, he acquired high reputation as a
medical teachers reputation which he will
doubtless render greatly more extensive as well
rs more brilliant at Lexington. His mind is
naturally very superior, and he has accom-
plished and cultivated II by thorough study,
nntil he has but few equals, age consider.
ID, In the country. A distinguished career
s before him, for with his eminent mental
Publications are associated industry, firmness,
integrity, and great moral worth. Such man
'annot fail In any pursuit In which uncommon
mental and moral qualifications insure success.
The trustees Of the School have displayed
much wisdom In selecting Doctor BuIlitt 10 gil
chair. Wspredict for him great success a. a
saehsr, and can assure our Lexington frisnds
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-07

The London Spectator. speaking of the Uni
ted States, says. "spitting is national instita-
uon." .-. /.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-07
Patrick HIaxsy, Rss.

To &C. M. 1--WE return you thanks fol
the IS sent US through our friend J. NJ Mex.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-07


July 2, lc45.
Nr.s.. EDrroxs.-On Friday last J. L
Boyle, ESQ, addressed portion Of me eiu-s-.
OF Garrard In the Church at this P'aes' ~
the subject Of Emancipation. I'm.
There were about $50 persons present -,
ding about 25 ladies', and dnnng me -
Mr.. Boyle was engaged IN sPeAAihs, -
treated with the utmost respect; and AZ -.
to say, that the audience conducted 'nsu,'
with that decorum, that should Away 49,
terise a sober, rejecting and in'silssA n ''"'-
nifty. -.r;,;,,l.
Mr.. Boyle debated the question In Po''... 49,
moral. and religious point Of view, anu :.
and every position he assumed, ieei 49, =.
ed in saying that he fully sustained ~ - Of
patation a. a elear-headet deoatsr' anu ...,Ix
whom the Emancipation party may i's
proud. ,u..,.eti-
He showed most cOnclusively, the H -.
cabiIity CT permanently establishing ans n
cessfully carrying into operation 80 The
Common Schools in our country - md
great incubus Of sIayery Is resting aPoH SsISsr
happily illustrated The Dement'S me isN ~ f,,s.
himself would derive from the adoP'''A
Instead Of slave-laborer. -. States,
And in comparing the free and saw by
he relied principally upon statistics - men.
he southern press and rabid Pfo-sa1 sortIOn
His appeal 10 the moral and rsligo and
n the community was one Of greai 81 ~ his
vas well received BY The snsirs P''"
audience. landing
The ladies' In this neighborhoed are S
heIplns hand 70 the cause, and are ass &c, shsy
o csnvircs the pro-slaysfy party, m an
vill not considsr themselves dsgrsns1. -
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-02
, ~ GNAPOSTS,> So ss.ss:ssss~
aa9ya eSs szSG ~ ~
BY SUNDAYS MAIL.

The Baltimore Sun of Saturday has telegraph
ic despatch from Halifax ofthe news brought by
the Steamer Hiberna There had been an in
surrection in Paris, Tut was suppressed by the
the troops-the alarm had in u measure .subsd-
ed. At one time the peril was imminent, and
nothing but the courage and prudence of the
President aided by firmness and sagacity, pre-
vented the most serious consequences. The af-
fair commenced in a demonstration gotten up by
the Red Republicans as protest against the in
reference of France in the Roman Republic. A
battle had taken place at Rome in which the
Romans lost 500 men, but the French suffered
most. There is no appearance of yielding on
the part ofthe Romans.
ENGLAND-The bill for the abrogation of
she Navigation laws had passed the House of
Lords and had received the royal sanction The
British Government repudiates all cognizance or
sanction Of the proceedings Of the French in their
treatment of the Romans.
HUNGARY ossuth had been declared Pre-
sident Of the Hungarian republic. In Baden the
revolutionary struggle was in full play.
The Cholera was raging in Paris.
Breadstufs had slightly improved in the Liv-
erpool market. American Flour 23s to 23s Cd
per bbl.-
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-02
TO PARENTS g. TEACHERS

I HAVE in my possession SEVERAL HUNDRED
Il copies of the american Students Guide"
an Arithmetic published by GzogGEALsRkD, in
his life time, and " hich have been lying 10 Win
chester since the time of publication, il, 1884. OF
the character of this work, will only say that
many gentlemen Of fire skill, as accountants, have
spoken vesy favorabiy it; and other good judges
have remarked that the book has always been IN
deratea. The publisher, afse; an experience Of
near 40 years, in the practice Of Tuition, gave
this compend Of Arithmetic, as the result Of that
experience, and lost about,& LOGO by its publca-
ton; not, as believe, from any defect in the
work itself, but because the price of The book, (s
25, was always considered too high. 10 place
this work On tooting with others Of q similar
character, will sell single copies 50 cents, and
as 1t contains from 100 TO $50 pages more than
any Of the Arithmeiics now i'll use, it is, there
lore, the cheapest-besides, it contains matter
which none Of these books treat of. The cost to
the publisher for Printing and Binding, was pre-
siseLy A cents copy, and this includes no o'her
expense. Persons who may want aecqpy Of this
work can be supplied by calling Oh me, at the
indicator Office, or at the Book Store.
June rs F. j. ALFRED. ?
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-02
OBITUARY.

DIED, in Waynesborough, on Monday morn
ing the 10th June, after an illness of four days,
CHARLES W., son of Mrs Mary w. Harris, aged
10 years, months and 10 days.
DIED, in this place on the 9th of June, of
chronic diarrhea WILLIAM joseph, son of William
and Felicia Kyle, aged l year IL months and
days.
The sufTerings Of little s9William" are over,
and he has been summoned to quit this F'beauti-
full eartho ere he had tasted It's pleasures, or
shared its sorroWs-ere his tender heart knew
care or trouble.
This is indeed a severe wound inflicted on
the hearts of the idolizing family and they
can only find consolation in the reflection that
s'of such is the Kingdom of Heaven" Divine
wisdom has seen fit to sever the tie that so dear
ly bound him to them, and grieve the hearts,
the affections whereof chung so fondly TO him
But ne wno Ntempers the wind to the shorn
lamb" administers comfort to the distressed,
and assuages the sorroWs of the bereayed. His
ways are truly mysterious. The most affective
strokes frequently are converted into the tender
est mercies. The whitening OF this bud, this dis
play OF Divine Omnipotence, may be the means
OF lmpressng on some minds the uncertainty of
life and the necessity of living for eternity, and
inducing them to test the efficacy of the blood OF
Christ.
Pregnant with death each minute flies
And leaves us-leaves us nearer Death
No sooner born than straight it dies
Ali LIES boast second breath.