davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-09

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-09

MARBLE MANTLEs Yoa SALE cHRAP-your
u ssasssE ~Vv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-09
WANTS.

= At aH'''>-' 70 A-r7 h'eTs-aa ~ b. nii Eus; l.
rrsf Tlts tn sril 81 frtrn or ~ ~ -
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fs.1-ri '.-H-r -.e ~r'rrr >at--rr1 ...r ..e -.-,
l. r-r --fs--rf- r -sl. .r i-i --rr-l -e-nr.r.-
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t@sf ni cry reference Can .e seer t1 '' fa n
Notes ID s'l--f see'. r'r .-'- .alf 'f,si.s'
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-09

TO LET AND FOR SALE.


81 ROOM AND sTRAM-POWER TO LET
III small room, with power, 20 LEI, IN tho buildings
- rear Of 70 and u BOWery Rent reasonable. Apply
a. RATNOkS Bookstore, 70 BOwey mys n
- TO LET-Ths dwelling part Of The house IN
IL Chstlam-st TO small respsetsols family There
parlOr dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms snf
cellar Entrancs from ROO.eveist May Be soon danng
-ne day. Rent 81 per month Inquire Of l. FOl LhE'
u RlyingtOn-st rom 5lO7PN my9 w.
O. A CHANCE SELDOM OFFERED.-FU
Mes sss the and axfsres compise, ~ retail Drug
~ Store The location d which 10 gnsgrpssssd BY any
Id the C!ty 0f SeN-Yos Connected with the business
he sale Of u the nOs popular medicines IN the world,
rom tho saIes Of which, alone, 800 year oe feslx-
ID Address Box z,sgJ General Post Otce my3 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-09
FOREIGN Ports.

tN-.--. e.. .' .f- o..-. IA. s..-. s--fr-+ --.
spoken, 90.
Arr.r ..t1st. l1 ~, -., -t- ff "a. -- won wr-t ~,
frfa.rr,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-09
TO GOLp.WsSHFR MAKERS AID NENDERs
. lrIIIII IIlAE MY mi Ill ar. MN ,,

TO GOLU-WASHFR MAKERS AID tNDthr.
- THERE HAVE BEEN lal r. sf- al...'-i
= \ ~ Gold Ms-hrH- offered fae 1ri saver sf -'
s bees I'D boz ai v- f- aaier- -rei, WHO t~Art A.i
ser- ol-s lf lesf offered 'r -ae- ifn '-"
,I..r.r .f ... nl.re- -rl s.-u ln evidence ni lNf
honest boz o. that what ndt Tee - tue JET 81 i -
who offer mac ue- inr sae JOIN AID -erci colhit p
.fver amount ot -4nl. inc winch ei nee snLi-.e ~
sn eoua. quantity of fae soeer solder and nix well
..r III r r,. work the sand through ns own macnle
u, b.. own n. ., and .- me comm ce 'slge wir- lIe-
1.-THE cur.e.f and lD catches H. n4o-' OBJ me toArf
Lr. f.e COMM ,-e give ce-fl'ciie N .-e ---'-
-. ,-l .4,.-- 4. POI. -..a.f f.sf 'le pubic may know
here 0 ger -ncl machine BE- WIZ r--Ne 'i l'''
SHERWOOD 4 FITZGERALD,
r-- Cod lV..lar D-r1f III fl-' l cor Na-sal-t'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-09

NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE Assn
RANCE SOCIETY.
,.s,,., 49,. lIr.r-r Il Nsl.--f Mave. i2fl
tCTINC BOARD OF LOG Al ni!lh1 Iuiis ioi
/ M { 2 HABlChI Cl4.rls4.
john PALMER.
AQTILA ~. STOUT.
FANNING TUCKER.
BACHE McENERs Esqrs
A.. .-- y1-.i-e-s.~ Al H. u0ul- ilf liz Transaction
III business .-..-. p ~
Med.ca. Board H-ei daily Al oe.'es = " ",
Tor pros ns.-tri-c-. O -ark foftl- &e .P.', 7,
--v9 4,--.fJef LEASDER STARE Oene-Al Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-09
ANTSEMENTS.

sToR-PIaCE OPERA not Sou WE'D
.EsrAN ELENLNG- M.- .. VI - --L------- -
Washington telegraph., 1849-08-01
Curious REMIscENcE-Rtchie one

CURIOUS REMIscENCE--Ritchie once
opposed 10 Strengthening day or
two since, over an old file of the Rich.
moud Enquirer, for the year 1920, pub
lished by the present editor of the Union,
We found (says the Richmond Times) in
number which was mostly full of the
debates III Congress on the Missouri ques-
ton, then in its crisis, curious avowal
of the editors opinions Oh the subject Of
slavery. An able correspondent, using
the signature of AN LayuiSitire Stare,
hOlder," proved, by many quotations from
the Bible, that slavery was distinctly re.
cognized and sanctioned under the old
Jewish policy. The Enquirer published
the essay with PREDATORY editorial which
we copy below:
From the Richmond Enquirer, FEB. &c, 1870.
The same principle which this day in'
duces us to publish an address OH the
Missouri question, leads us to give place
to the following. Let the press be free
We confess it to be very ingenious, eIe'
giant and forcible production. 1t may
too, have the good effect desired by the
author, of softening those fiery enthusiasts
of the East, who cite the Bible, without
reservation, as an authority on all occa-
sions for charging the Southern peope
with inhumanity-and who seem 10
have forgotten that the evil of slavery has
been 100 common; not confined to our
selves alone, but even found among the
ancient Hebrews,-by what mysteroHs
dispensations it was so permitted, il Is mol
for US to presume to conjecture. we
protest, however, and of that of so many
others, that we do not vindicate servltude'
we wish no slave had touched our SOIL
we wish it could be terminated. As IT,
publicans, we frankly declare, before ON
God and our country, that we abhor 10
institution; but what then! Is this tle
question 7aO,o? Is it not curse, not cho
sen by our forefathers, but imposed upon
them, and retailed upon ourselves! Ahu
does not every man. unless he be iaIiar''
conceive how difficult it is for us 10 W
rid of it, in manner consistent with oU
future peace and tranquility. AS 10 wv
extension of slavery beyond the Mlssiss'p
p, it is miserable cant; it would teiia " y
soften the evil and to accelerate abolltion.
Verify this is as bad as Gen. Cass $ 70,
nous prayer abolition everywhere
which had so much prominence III 'H'
canvass of 1S4S.-L0u Courier.
Washington telegraph., 1849-08-01

The removals which have been made
have been imperiously called for by de-
cided and irresistible public sentiment
Other removals will, no doubt, be neces-
sary, and will not be prevented by the
seuseless clanuor Of the Whlgs. Justif-
cation of a measure is uncaIled for when
overwhelming popular approval sanction
1t. An administration placed in power
by the voluntary suffrages of the people,
and industriously engaged IN carrying
out the aciU Of that mq1oyity secureiy
rests sts confidence IN the honesty and
intelligence Of the masses and in the pres
ent case, Is i'll no danger of being diverted
from its purpose by interested geuelimgs
Of butter opponents.
Such, says the Philadelphia News, was
the language of the Washington Union
on the 24th of July, 1915. These remov-
ais were justified, and whatever was said
against it was ''senseless clamor.' Now
things have entirely changed, and for ev-
cry removal that is made howl is raised,
and the cry of prescription echoed from
one end OF the country to the other.
L0MsSUille Courier.
Washington telegraph., 1849-08-01
LARGE BEETs.-Our friend Mr.. j. B

LARGE BEETs-Our friend Mr.. J. B.
Keats, of this vicinity, has sent us a
blood Turnip Beet weighing 3 lbs, which
beats anything in the beet line we have
seen this year. If anybody in these parts
can beat this beet we would like to see
the beet that can beat it.-Ark Democrat.
Last week we were presented with
beet of the same sort, Blood Turnip Beet,
by Mr.. VIM. McAllister, a farmer resid-
ing near this place, which weighed four
pounds, and measured 81 inches in Cir
cumference. That beat your beet, friend
Woodruff. Who can beat the better?
Fit. Smith Herald.
Here, anybody can beat such small
vegetables as that. We have unques-
tionable authority for stating that Mrs.
Sullivan raised in her garden at Spring
Hill, in this county, Blood Beet, meas
uring 265 inches in circumference and
weighing nine pounds, and even that was
not considered worth boasting of. Why
gentlemen, four pound Beets, amt con-
sidered worth picking in this range.
Washington telegraph., 1849-08-01

DARING ATTEMPT TO MURDER.-David
Merriwether, left Louisville for his home
in this county, late Saturday evening
When within short distance of his house
after dark, he was accosted by a man
who said he had a note for him. Mer-
riwether told him to come to his house,
as it was too dark to read the note. The
ruffian then said there was another man
who wished to speak with him. Mer
riwether replied, bring him on to my house,
and started homeward when one of the
scoundrels fired a gun at him. The ball
fortunately struck the handle of MIR. Ms.
umbrella, and glanced off without injury.
Mr.. Ms. horse started and threw him.
He with remarkable self-possession, re-
mained still, and got out his knife. One
of the scoundrels remarked to the other,
you have done for him; come let's see if
he has any dimes. One of them ap-
preached to make search, when MIR. NJ
seized him by the wrist and stabbed him
with the knife He called to his comrade
for help, that Mr. M. was killing him.
He however got loose, and ran receiving
cut in the back. His associate did not
come to his assistance, and Mr. M. was
not slow in getting home. The scoundrel
was tracked by the blood on the road to-
wards Portland, yesterday morning the
police started in search Of the Williams
and we hope will apprehend them.
Louisville Democrat, 16.
Washington telegraph., 1849-08-01
MEMPHIS PACIFIC RAILROAD CONvEN-
rrTON

At a called meeting of the Committee
of arrangements for the proposed Rail
road Convention to be held in the city Of
Memphis in October next, Wiley b.
Miller was called to the chair and }. M.
Patrick appointed secretary.
The object of the meeting having been
briefly explained by Major M. B. Win
chester, on motion the following resolu-
tons were unanimously adopted.
Whereas, 1t is known to the Committee
of General Arrangements that, through
misapprehension the meeting of the great
Pacific Railroad Convention in this city
on the 10Th day of October next, will
conflict with the ST. Louis Convention;
and whereas, it is distinctly communicat-
ed to this Committee, from unquestiona-
BILE sources that change in the time of
holding the St. Louis Convention cannot
be conveniently made, and whereas, the
Holly Springs Convention, as well as
public sentiment generally, seeming to
have settled on a different day for the
meeting of said Convention at this place.
Be 1t ResolUed, That preparations for
opening of said Convention shall be made
and in readiness on Tuesday, the 22d
day of October next-which day is now
appointed for the opening of said Conven-
ton in this city; aud that the Committee
of Correspondence be instructed in their
various notices to change the date accord
ingly, and that all other subordinate Com
mittees in their action conform to this
resolution.
Resolved, That the proceedings of the
meeting be published in all the city
papers, and that they be requested to
adopt such measures as will most ETH
ciently circulate the change of the time
of holding the Convention.
w. b. MILLER, Ch'mn.
J. M. PATRICK, Sec'y.
Memphis, July. 19, 1s49.
Washington telegraph., 1849-08-01

The ABOLITION AND LoCoFoCo CoALI-
TIoN.-The Abolition and Locofoco par
ties of New York have agreed, for the
purpose of complete amalgamation, to
hold common convention. 1t is to be
consulting coave,stSOn, the purpose of
which is to see whether the two divisions
of the party cannot be united together
upon common platform. Each division
has called a convention of its own to
meet in September, and it is proposed that
the consulting convention meet In August
The result of this movement, it is GER
tain, will be precisely similar to the re-
suits of similar movements in Wisconsin,
Connecticut, Vermont, and Ohio. The
Abolition ard Locofoco parties are
to be thoroughly united OH the Abolition
platform. IN fact the coalition may be
considered as already taken place. The
New York Express thus announces the
important event:
"The Hunkers and Barnburners of this
State have come together with growl,
embraced each other as lions do, and
though, while they kiss, they bite, they
are, nevertheless, hereafter to repose in
| the same bed, al least as well as tigers
or wolves can,be supposed to repose. The
"Albany Atlas" (Barnburner organ) with
difficulty represses its tickling delight in
announcing the "Argus' peoples accept
ance of proposition for conference at
Rome, in August, and the Argus coos
like wooing dove in one sentence, tho
it Snaps like mad dog i'll another. But
all is settled. In Rome, in the village of
Rome, on the banks OF the Mohawk (not
on the Tiber), and on the 10Th of August,
the hatchet is to be buried, the knife
sheathed, and Hunker and Barnhnrner
are to be one. The s'Six Nations" meet
in council then and there, and joir in a
common war dance against the Wings of
New York
Henceforth the Locofoco party and the
Abolition party throughout the non-save-
holding States are one party. And,
strange as some may think it, even the
Locofoco organs in the South are hearti-
! ly rejoiced at the state of things The
| Washington Union openly chuckles at it,
and the lesser organs in Kentucky and
the South cannot conceal their delight
| IHelr WuOIc uOPe how Is CIldL Lllcy NAY
come into power by the thorough ident-
fication of their Whole party throughout
the non-sIavenolding States with the red
hot Abolitionist, and yet whilst chersh-
ing this hope and expectation, they actu.
ally have the satanic impudence to un-
dertake to gain strength in theSouthand
procure the election OF their friends to Con-
gress by representing their party, the 10
cofoco party, as the peculiar bulwak OF
Southern rights and principles.
Louisville Jour7mI.
Washington telegraph., 1849-08-01

ATTEMPT TO ROB THE UNION BANK A,

ATTEMPT TO ROB THE UNION BANK AT
NAsHvILLE--The Nashville Banner gives
the following account of a recent attempt
to rob the Union Bank in that city.
A bold attempt was made sometime
in the intervening period between Satur-
day night and Sunday morning to rob the
Union Bank here. The rogue entering
the cellar, bored his way through the floor
above with large auger, working out
space Of about foot square and entering
the Banking room made general search
in the drawers for money. Failing on all
sides he tried to bore out the lock to the
Cashiers desk, making a couple of holes
on the sides of it, and not succeeding, he
tried with a candle to set it on fire, but
abandoned the attempt. He must at this
stage of his progress have become alarm
ed, as he went off, leaving the auger be-
hind him. 1t has been recognized by
one of our most respectable mechanics as
one that he had loaned to a man who
we understand has left the city. This
daring attempt ought not to be suffered
to pass without vigorous exertions to de-.
tect the rogue, and those upon whom it
devolves, owe it to the community to use
all proper efforts to bring him to justice.
Washington telegraph., 1849-08-01
Letter from Gen. Scott, on the Annexation
of Canada.

Letter from Gen. Scott, on the Annexation
of Canada.
We find the following letter from the hero Oh
Lundys Lane, in the Baltimore Sun oil the lolh:
WEST PoINT, June 80, lS49.
Mn Dear Sir: The news from the ParlIament
of Great Britain, this morning, must, thihK' hn-
crease the discomfort of our neghbors on the otner
side of the ST. Lawrence and the Lakes nos a"''ie'
and that those dscontents will, in few years.
tend TO a separation of the Canadas, New bruns-
wick. &C., SC, from the mother country, seems
equally probable. =,
Will those Provinces form themselves into an
independent nation, or seek a connexon with our
Union? l think the probability is greatly IN iavor
of the latter In my judgment the Interests =,
both sides would be much promoted by annexation
the several Provinces coming into the ohoi, w. Oh
eouaI terms with our present thirty States. Inc
free navigation of the st. Lawrence IS already VI
immense Importance to perhaps a third OF our pre-
sent population and would be of great value 70 inc
remainder. After annexation, two Revenue ou'-
ters, below Quebec, would give MS better secu-
ritv against smuggling than 81, ,OOO custoni-house
emplovees, strung along the line that separates US
from the British possessions ON our continent.
am well acquainted with that line, and know
great deal of the interests and character oil .ne
Provincias. Though opposed to Incorporating
with us any district densely peoPled with inc
Mexican race, should be most happy to iraterh'ze
with our rorth and northeastern nelghbors.
What may be the views of our Executive gov
ernment Oh the subject know absolutely nothng;
but think cannot err in saying that two'th thiros
Of our people would rejoice at the lncorPoi a''oh'
and the other third soon perceive its Dement'S.
or course, am opposed to any underhanded
measure on part, in favor of the measure, VI
any act of bad faith towards Great Britain Her
good will, in my view Of the matter, is only second
to that of the Provncials themselves, and that the
| former would soon follow the latter--considerng
the present tempest and condition of Chr'stendom
-cannot be doubted.
| The foregoing views have long been III 'he
habit of expressing in conversation. give them
to you for what they may be worth.
Faithfully yours
| WINFIELD SCOTT.
Washington telegraph., 1849-08-01

A LITTLE LATER FROM SANTA FE.-In
letter which we received yesterday from
a correspondent in Santa Fe, N. Mexico,
dated on the 5th June, we have a little
later news. According to this letter, some
traders who had just arrived there from
Sonora, reported that seven Americans
and two Mexicans were attacked near
the Gila, on the 22d of March, by about
two hundred of the Apache Indians and
five of the Americans and the two Mexi-
cans killed. The names of the Americans
killed were-Johnson, James Williams,
Jack, Albert Jackson and John Wilson.
Jesse Marshall and Robert Ward made
their escape-the first reached Sonora,
in fourteen days on foot, the other in
nineteen days. Marshall received five
wounds, either of which was enough to
kill an ordinary man. They were on
their way to the ''Gold Region
The letter also says-the report about
the "fnal wiping OUT of DIR. Lemons S
party of banditti is not credited here.
st. Louis Republican
Washington telegraph., 1849-08-01

Tremendous Fire IN Alleghany-Out-
1ageous Conduct Of the Faremen-
Flames Spreading IN every Direction.
Pittsburgh, July 16, P. MA terrible
fire is raging in Allegheny city, which
at present, threatens with destruction the
greatest portion of the town. Thirty
houses, including DR.. Swift's beautiful
church, have already been destroyed, and
the flames are still spreading in all direc-
tions The fremen of Allegheny city
refused to throw water on the fire, and
also prevented the Pittsburgh tiremen
from doing service. The greatest excite
ment prevails.
Pittsburgh, July II, P. M.-Alleghany
city is quiet. NJ. A. Knox, Captain of
the engine VIM. Penn, was arrested to-
day for riot. Bail was refused. VIM.
Blakely was arrested for assault and
battery.
At the fire thirty buildings were des-
troyed-the largest portion of them
frames. The fire ragged about two hours.
A portion of the western telegraph wires
were burnt. Two entire squares were
destroyed with the exception Of six houses
No water was thrown of any consequences
The Allegheny fremen had complete
possession of the ground. A patrole was
appointed by the Mayor last night, as
threats were made to fire the city. A
reward of $3.50 is offered by the Mayor
for the detection of the persons who in
terfered to prevent the Pittsburgh fire
companies going into service. Great ex-
element exists. The Allegheny Council,
which meets tonight. will probably dis
band the present fire department and
adopt the pay system. There were
few small fights, but nothing serious.
The police are on trail of some of the
ringleaders.
Washington telegraph., 1849-08-01

RHODE IsLAND.-The Legislature i u
session at Newport. A resolution res:Ui
ing to Thomas w. Dorr his forfeited CIV,
and political rights, has passed the HUI,
by one majority-ayes 20, nays 2oIO1
in the Senate it was laid on the table
The valuation of the property OF S hhoo.
Island is according to the mode Pres'.g,
ed in new act, 500, ,S95. 600. lncfe"'
from 1923 to 1e49, $37, $4,000,
Washington telegraph., 1849-08-01

GOLD MEDAL.-The gold medal order
ed by Congress, as compliment to Gen.
Taylor for his gallant achievements at
Duena Vista, has been sent to Washing.
ton. The cost is $4,000. 1t was pre-
pared at the mint, in Philadelphia.
Washington telegraph., 1849-08-01


ERRATA.--In my address on the first page of
your paper to-day, several errors appear. Having
been absent, did not the proof-sheet sent me-
Will you please make the following corrections,
and oblige, A. s. IHwEATT.
In the first paragraph, 9th line, the word "stereo-
type" should be stereotyped. In the third para
graph, 18th line, ,.'but in this abstinence, and that
if one launches" it should read but in entire absts
nence and that If once launched. In the Gath line
of the same paragraph, "they can tell then,"
should read they can tell them. In the 2sth line
of the same instead of ''sef-enchantng tones"
read soft enchanting tones. In the 32d line cups'
should be cup. In the 5th paragraph Cd line, in
stead of "gleamng it should be gloDing. In the
18th line, instead of ''thus entreat" read then
eatreat In the 2lst line, instead Of tits clear in
the light of Heaven should read It's clear as the
light of Heauen. In the 9th paragraph, last line,
instead of 'for the object read for its object 9Th
paragraph, 9th line, "cherubims" should be cheru-
bin.
Washington telegraph., 1849-08-01

Mr.. Barton, our Minister to Chill, hav-
ing married a Catholic lady, the marriage
was declared null by the Archbishop;
whereupon, Mr.. Barton demanded pro-
ceedings against the Bishop by the gov
ernment. This demand being refused,
Mr.. Barton has withdrawn from Chill.
Washington telegraph., 1849-08-01

LOLA Monies MANsIoN-The splendid
mansion occupied by Lola Monies, at
Munich, with all its magnificent furniture,
was advertised to be sold at auction, on
the 20th ult. The house and furniture
were appraised at about $25O,O0O.
Washington telegraph., 1849-08-01

nvWe publish on our first. page 'he
address of Miss Cobb, on the occasion OF
presenting Bible in behalf of the ladies
ofthis place, to the Washington Division
Sons of Temperance, and MIR. Ihweatt
reply on the part of the Division.
Washington telegraph., 1849-08-01

rWe are requested to state that the
Presbvterv of Ouachita, will hold its semi
annual meeting at this place, commenc-
ing on Friday next, the 5th OF August
The onen;no sermon will be delivered by
the moderator, Rev. Mr.. Lacy.
Washington telegraph., 1849-08-01

GoDEY's LADY's BooK.-The August
number has already came to hand, and
beautiful number it is. The "Bath of
Beauty" is truly splendid line engraving,
and Taking the Queue" humorous mez-
otint is well and happily executed. 1t con-
tains in all II engravings, all sorts of FASH
ions, and many very interesting articles
from the pens of some of the most emf
nent Magazine writers. Godey's is the
ne plus ultra of the Magazines. He
leaves nothing undone that will tend to
interest his readers, or render the LddyS
Book both instructive and useful.
Washington telegraph., 1849-08-01

HART's STATUTE OF CLAY.-The copy
in plaster, of the admirable statute of the
great Kentucky statesman, modelled by
MIR. Hart, of Lexington, with which he
intends, shortly to proceed to Italy to exc
cute it in marble, in accordance with the
order of the ladies Of Virginia, may be
seen at Hawkins Apollo Gallery 1t is
from a mould made by Fazzi, of New
port, from the clay original.
The figure is full of that life, animation,
spirit, and action-that ganay look, atti-
tude and bearing which so strongly marks
the great original. The position of the
statute is that of great orator, address,
ing jury on the violation of some Ken.
tucky statute, or taking leave of the SEN
ate. The face is admirably modelled, and
the drapery is an exact fac simiie. The
figure is about half the size of life. MIR.
Hart, will we learn, be in this CITY in
few days and will proceed to Italy shortly,
to finish up his work in marble.
Cincinnati Dispatch.