davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-27
TO FARMERS AND PLANTERS.
000 BAhRHLS NEW IMPROVED POUDRETTI
II aONlO ma nv

CHEAPEST STORES IN THE CITY,
200 BowERy, AND 166 Fulton STREET,
OR Paper HsnEngs and Window Shaded suitable for aror
btdrotms halls no. also Curtain mateiias Of every
description Lace and Embroidered Muslin Curaina
CorLs Bar and other Mattresses Feather Beda with
article in the upholstery lne whole RETAIL
i0pcr cent lower than other abish in the CITY,
ANA r. DAVIES, UpholstererA
mb20 4tR 200 Bowery and 1855 FULTON street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-27

undersigned whou. the l.as, hesitation DO sl war
assrting the Gavane articles invented ~ DIT A
H. christie contain v.das prop rte PARTICULAR IN 1850
con fractions and unAuon OF
nerves il spopexy ard spne a They have
b. who received essential
from them have eonwsd with many who have d.
maize saeoooa his rot hksJ 80 rheumAa is certainly
adase the rhlrsctr and 10 in mysterious
connection with the ierves Of the human sytea that the
eCcy " thess rucs Is Although cannot
81 the tsnei; OF Chrscs Inventions
anthem tic have under noiice
lee disp mus give infor seeing slsvips Toe
science Of Physiology has many fsoA
planned and these medical discoveries ons lose
stran 20 and importan,.E j. d. AoN AHON, n. d.
Bostop, Bee. * l647.
PRIcks OF DIR. cBRIsTR's oALvANIc cuRATrvKs.
Tho Galvanic Belt, -. -. -. -. . Three Dollars
lie SdlvsAc Necklace ..Twj DoliHs
Ine SsiVshic bfscetN... ,Ope driar oaon
Tie Magnetic FLUID -. -. ........ One Dollar.
PARTICULAR CAUTION.
R Beware Of counerfeiter, and WORTHLESS limitations The
Of the authorized aoou o' ths shs~~ hom
vhon the genuine articles always % oh'sineh
Al crdcn lett rgarong ntcnei- or Nu"ns W'h pr-
CtIifte mrtt ic bad,esscd ~
General Assns Cor tho Uaitsd 5'stsa.
naslalts ~ Hss~iwpy. New rosA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-27

TO TAILORS, DEALERS IN CLOTH, &c.
III ENRY KLEMA BE0S LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE TO TIE
Trade that he has taken lofts No. 81 lila street.
York where he has opened and daily receiving
ton of Cloths Doeslin lashmere Vesngs
expressly for the Tailoring Trade Also, Stins seryss Taen
ko which he offers for sale shace under the
FOR CASH OF APPROVED NOTES
Country buyers particularly would do well examius his
goods where they can have the privilege Of ssns from
mhis 1853 No. 81 william, near Cedar street. New York
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-24
The ReY AGair.

1t is impossible to correct the false
hoods Of the editors of the Union as fast
as they manufacture them. Their moral
condition is that of telling
is their accidental and exceptional state.
Here is one Of their interesting paragraphs,
sent out Of Sunday morning for the edi-
ication of their readers. Speaking of ru-
mors said to have been abroad in this city,
the Union says:
"Ihe rumors to which we refer are to the effect
that Rey was delivered up by the Governor Gen
eral Of Cuba, in accordance with arrangement
entered into between Mr.. Clayton and the Spanish
ministcr-the latter stip.iating for he peoceable de-
hDny Of Rey, in consideration Of promise
rance on NE part Of Mr.. Clayton that The legal pros
eeution against The Spanish consul at Ne,o Orleans
should be discontinued"
This is not the first time this gross and
malicious libel on the Administration has
been published in that paper. Now, We
take leave to say that the whole story is a
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-24

gross fabrication, and that there is not one
word of truth in it. No promise, assur-
ance, or hope was ever held out by Gen
eral TAYLOR or Mr.. CLAYTON, or any other
member Of the cabinet, to the Spanish min
lister or any one else, "that the legal pros
ecution against the Spanish consul at New
Orleans should be DISCONTINUED" or any
thing like it; and the PRESIDENT only wait
ed for the facts TO be disclosed by the iu-
dicial proceedings at New Orleans, to de-
termine his action in regard to the whole
subject. Had the governor-general been
proved to have had any connexion with
the abduction of REY, TO fair man can
doubt that the honor of the country would
have been promptly indicated by Gene
raj TAYLOR. 1t seems the Spanish consul
has been acquitted by the grand.jury by
a vote of II to H. The insinuation that
the district attorney (Mr. HUNToN) had
not done his duty, or that the administra-
ton connived at the acquittal of REY, is
false, and could have come only from per-
sons abundantly capable Of being con-
cerned in BRowN plots or any other base
transact ions.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-24
mr. Browns cour,.hip of Free-soil.

On Tuesday, the 18th instant, Mr. WI
LIAM ]. BRowN bad full and free con-
versation with the editor Of the Union; the
particulars of ,ohich hare not tranSpired.
On the same day he had full and free
conversation with Mr.. p KING and Mr..
DAVID WILMoT. The next day, in the
House Of Representatives, the Democracy
proper, whose organ the Union claims to
be, marched up in solid phalanx TO the
support of Mr.. BRowN for the Speakership
Side by side with them, came just suffi-
cient number Of the most confidential and
active of the Free-Soiers to give Mr..
BRowN votes enough TO have elected him,
had it not been that three Of the Southern
Democrats, who had voted for him the day
before, changed their votes. We would
ask if any other conclusion can be drawn
from this statement, except that this extra
ordinary result was brought about by the
conversations that took place between Mr..
BRowN and the Free-Soilers on one side,
and Mr.. BRowN and the senior editor Of
the Union on the otherl
The probability is that we shall never
learn the truth with regard 10 this latter
conversation. It does not appear that the
substance Of il was ever committed to pa
orr. Certain u j. that if the record Of the
t,sr,sin between Mr.. BRowN and the Free
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-24

Letters have been received in this city from Santa
Fe to the 30th of October. They confirm, in every
particular, the intelligence Of the murder of Mr.. j.
M White, Dir. Galloway, and others, on the Santa
Fe road, and the capture of Mrs. White and her
daughter by the Indians elf Mrs. White had
been killed, }" says Of these letters, 1T would
have been misfortune only; but il is--a cap
tive, at the mercy and liable to any indignity
which the Indians may see proper to commiteit Is
horrible She can only be obtained from her cap
tors by negotiation Fighting will never get her
away from them. After she is secured, however,
then will be the moment TO destroy all of them
not one Of them should be permitted to live"
The troops at Vegas have five prisoners of that
tribe, 1.-THE Apacbes,) and the Indians would cheer
fully give Mrs. White and her little girl in cx-
change for these prisoners, but the commanding
officer, Colonel Washington, has refused to make
the exchange. We hope there is some mistake
about this we can scarcely suppose that Colonel
w or any other American officer would be guilty
of so much inhumanity, and must wait for expla-
nation.l
The news reached Santa Fe the night of the goth
October, and next morning Mr.. Aubry wrote TO
Vegas, Mora river, Taos, and other places, direct
ing his friends to send out Pueblo Indians or Mex
leans, TO negotiate for the return Of the unfortunate
lady and daughter, and authorized them TO draw
him for thousand dollars and if the expenses
were over that amount, the citizens of Santa Fe
were expected TO pay them cheerfully But il was
feared that the Indians would ask a still greater
amount for their liberation. The father of Mrs.
White resides in Virginia, and Is said TO be wealthy
The Indians said TO have killed thirty-six
men belonging TO a California party, between the
Rio del Norte and the Copper Mines. Some troops
from III Paso and Donana went out against and
bad fight with them, but the result is not known.
The Indians killed three Mexicans within three
miles of III Paso on the 10th October.
" Last week, )" says n letter, " the Nayiios came
within ten miles Of Santa F6, killed some four Mex
leans, and run off horses, mules, &c. The Indians
have II in theif power TO commit as many depreda-
tons they please, and what can infantry do2 II
is not to be supposed that they will come within
reach Of their muskets. Altogether, we have more
excitement than we wish for."-M Missouri Repub.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-24
Reception of NJ. Won oeruit, che Prussian
Minister.

Reception of NJ. Won oeruIt, the Prussfan
Minister.
M. Won GERoLT, Minister Resident of
his majesty, the King of Prussia, was, on
Saturday the 22d instant, presented to the
President by the Secretary of State.
Upon delivering his letter of credence, he
made to the President the following adj
dress
Mr.. PRESIDENT: The King, my Sovereign, has
been pleased to confer upon again, the honor of
representing his majesty's government near the
Government Of the United States and. to devolve
upon me, thereby, the duty of culvatng the friend
ly relations, and of promoting the many interests
which have united the two countries, since the for
nation Of this Government.
From year TO year, these interests have become
more important and intimate, in consequence of the
increase of mutual commemorative progressive emf
grafton from my country to all parts of the United
States-and the intercourse which happily ex-
lists between the two countries having, for its OBJ
ject the advancement Of the arts and sciences, and
the improvement Of social institutions
In presenting to your excellency the credentials
of my Sovereign, as his Minister Resident, / feel
happy in thus becoming the interpreter of the feel
iRgs of high esteem which his majesty cherishes for
your exccllency; and Of his ardent and sincere
wishes for the welfare and prosperity Of the United
States.
To this address, the PRESIDENT re-
sponded, as follows
have listened, sir with satisfaction, TO the sem
tments you have just addressed to me, in the
name of the King of Prussia, which cordial
ly rcciprocated. And it affords real plea
sure TO recognise and to receive you the repre-
sentative OF his majesty near the Government OF
the United States. Your return hither, Tin the
same diplomatic capacity which you held, on a
former occasion, with such advantage to the gene
raj interests and good understanding of the people
and governments Of both nations,) whilst it gives
assurance of the continued confidence of your own,
| affords to this Government ample guaranty that
nothing will be omitted, on your part, to cultivate
the best relations and to promote the special inter-
ests, (aluded oby you) which combine to link the
| two countries in bonds of amity. You are already
well and favorably known in the United States,
and in welcoming you back again to Washington,
trust that your sojourn among US may prove, in
| every way, agreeable.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-24
supreme Court Of the United States.

FRIDAY, December Il, lS4y.
THOMAS j. ID. FULLER, esq, Of Maine, and Al
MoND w. BABBITT, ESQ.,, of California, were admit
ted attorneys and counsellors of this court.
No. 10. Peter F. KimbaH, &C., appellants, vs..
George H. CaId,neH.-This appeal from the circuit
court of the United States for Louisiana was dis
missed with costs the proper representatives of the
appellants not having been made parties pursuant
to the 2Sth rule of this court.
No. IL. Isaac Roach &C., vs. The County of Phil
adelphia, 10 the Supreme Court Of Pennsyira-
nid-The judgment of the said supreme court in
this cause was affirmed.
No. 8. The United States VS.. The City of Port
and.-This cause remanded to the circuit court
of the United States of Maine for further proceed
ngs.
No. 26. A. l.. Mills, plaintiff in error, VS.. s. Stod-
dard et ai.-The argument of this cause was COM
menced by Colonel BENTON for the plaintiff in err
ror, and continued by Mr.. EwINo for the defend
ants in error
Adjourned until Wednesday, IL O'Clock, a. IN.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-24

Aston HOUSE PRousroEs.-To supply the needs
Of the little party that docs its eating at the Asor
House, MIR. Coleman the recent railroad festival
at Ithaca, said there required only 10000 lbs.
Of beef per annum Of hams about 1900, weighing
from ten to fifteen pounds each and in the matter
Of eggs, the establishment creates a constant drain
upon the exertions of about three thousand hens,
diligently devoting themselves to their appropriate
|
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-24
The Election OF Speaker.

GJ- See the first page for some interesting Missed
Laueoils articles
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-24
THIRTY-FIRST CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
SATURDAY, December p, 1919

SENATE.
The Senate did not sit to- day, having ON Friday
adjourned until Monday.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-24
SATURDAY MoRNINo, Dec. %. is

SATURDAY MORNING, Dec. %, lS49.
The committee the part of the Wings met ac-
cording to adjournment, when Mr.. Frederick p
Stanton, Chairman of the Democratic committee,
returned the following answer in accordance with
their assurances made to the Wing committee yes
terday
''The Democratic caucus have instructed their
committee respectfully to decline the proposition OF
the Wing committee, and this committee having
been discharged from the further considerat ton OF
the subject, AFRO not authorized to entertain any
other proposition. FRED. p. STANTON,
Chairman Dem. Com"
SATURDAY, ODD Dec, l849.
Attest: HUGH WHITE, Chairman, Sc
FRED. p. STANTON, Chairman, sc.
EDWARD STASLy, Sec'y w. C.
JoHN A. McCLERSAND, Sec'y ID. C.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-24
Caucus Procee dinxs.

FRIDAY MORNING, Dec. 81, l849.
In the room of the Speaker of the House of Rep
resentatives.
At a meeting of the Wing and Democratic COM
mittees, all the members being present, viz: Hugh
White, N. Y; c. M. Conrad, OLA; Daniel Brock,
KY, Samuel F. vinton Ohio; Edward Stanly, N
c.; George Ashmun, Mason the part of the
Wings; and Frederick P. Stanton, Tenn; James
Thompson, Penn; Thomas II. Bayly, Va; John
A. McClernand, ILL.,; Sampson w. Harris, of Ala;
and Emery D. Potter, of Ohio:
MIR. Edward Stanly was appointed secretary on
the part of the Wings, and Mr.. John A. McCler-
nand ON the part of the Democrats.
Whereupon the following proposition was sub
mtted on the part of the Wing committee by Mr..
Vinton:
Resolved, That the House do on to- morrow pro-
coed to the election of Speaker, piUa poce, and it,
after the roll shall have been called three times, no
member shall have received majority of the
whole number of votes, the roll shall again be
called, and the member who shall then receive the
largest number of votes, provided it be a majority
off quorum, shall be declared to be chosen Speaker
Whereupon the committee of the Democratic
caucus retired for consultation, and shortly after
returned the following
''The committee on the part of the Democratic
caucus have considered the proposition made on
the part of the committee of the Wing caucus, and
have agreed to submit it to meeting of the Demo
Gratis to be held this evening for their action. The
result will be communicated as a decision
shall be made
FRED. P. STANTON, Chairman
Upon the receipt of which the committee on the
part of the Wings retired for consultations and re-
turned the following answer:
'sThe committee on the part of the Wings having
received the answer from the Democratic commit
tee, will respectfully await the communication OF
which assurance is given.
HUGH WHITE, Chairman
Upon which the meeting adjourned to meet
again tomorrow morning at ten O'Clock
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-31
Tom. Corvyin and Geo. Lippard.

They say at Washington tbs, Corwin's
levee is always as we'll attended as any in
tho city, and tina, strangers coming thither
always call on him as one of The g hons. "
Among oilers Lippard, the writer of raw
head and bloody bones stories, aud who
conducted kind of praticaI shee, during
the Presidential campaign. in which he a.
bused Corwin without stunt, called upon
HIN month or two since and introduced
himself with the easy and coniiden, air Of
a patron. Said Lippatd smiling:
"Gov. Corwin, my name is Lppard,
George L'ppard, of Phlladeiphia, whom
you have probably heard of,-very glad 10
make your acquaintance. SIR. blacksuar
ded you good deal, las, year."
CoRwIN. (Wnh ono of his peculiar
Iooks,) "Ah Well Mr.. Lippard, on look
very much like a BLACKBOARD u
Lippard was shut up, and hft.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-31
Live them Down /,

Brother ar ihoa poor and losly.
Teilirg. trudging. dsy BY day.
Journeying painfully and slowly.
On thy dark and desert vay'
Pause not--though the proud ores ftorn;
Shrink not. fear nst-iirs them derni
Though 10 Vice thou shalt net p,nder.
Thcagh In Virtue thou shalt kneei..
Yet thou shsit escape not Siandsr--
Jsbe and l.s thy soul must feel
jest Of wiiling--enrss of elosn--
Heed not sithef-- iirs them Golra
usts may Weld hsf seontges hortid,
Males may thy woes deiidc,
Seofn NAV bad with thofns thy forehead.
Envy's spear may pierce Thy side;
Lo through Cross shall come the Crown
Fear not fosmen--i live them dsra,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-31
From the New York Evening Post.
Albert Gailatin.

This venerable statesman died yester.
day, at the country residence OF his son.ln
law, at Astoria. Long Island, in The 50 h
year of his age, adding another to the cat
alogue Of Illuslrlous deceased, whose loss
this country has been called upon to de
plore during the current year. This blow
has not fallen unexpectedly upon the friends
Of the deceased, 40 his advanced age and
gradually increasing lnffmities during the
pas, few years had given solemn waning
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-31
Miscellaneous.
Anccd0te Of the Rev. John
Wesley.

Mr.. Dudley was one evening taking tea
9Th that eminent artist. Mf. Gully, when
he asked hun whether he had seen bis cal.
!efy Of buss. Mr.. ID. answered in the neg
alive. aud expressing a ~ish to be graufied
with sight Of it, Mr. Gully conducted him
ihI,her; and after adnlring the tus,s OF
the several great men Of the day, he came
10 one which particularly attracted his no
lice, and on inquiry found i: was The like
meas Of the Rev. John Wesley.
This bust" said Mr.. c., struck Lord
SselboofEe 10 the same manner It does y ou,
and there IL . fcmarkab.s TACT connected
With il. shich, a. know you arc fond oil
anecdotes. will relate to you precisely 10
the same manner and words thai DID to
him." On returning 10 tho parlor, Mr.. c.
Commenced accordingly
81 an very old man; you mus, excuse
NY little taiIings, and as | before observed,
hear i, in the words repeated It TO his
L,rdshp. Nv lord. said |. perhaps you
have heard Of John Wesley. tho founder Of
the Me,bcdsts. Goa yes" be replied
"He--,hs, race Of fanatics" We'll, my
lord. Mr.. Wesley had otsn been urged TO
have HE picture taken, but he always re'
ased alleging as reason tina, he though,
u nothing but vanity; indeed so frequent
y had hc been pressed on this point, that
biz friends we're reluctantly compelled TO
give up tho idea. Oae day no called on
ne 90 tho business OF our Church began
Tho old subject OF en'reat.ng him to allow
ne to take of his likeness. Well, said
kao~,ng you value monoy for The means Of
DONG good. il you will grant my request, ]
WI engage to give you ten gulneas Tor Tho
met ten minutes that you SIT, snd for every
Minute that exceeds that time you shall
aa'o a guinea. " hat, said Mr.. Wesley.
% | understand you Alright, that you will
give me ten euiness for having my picture
hsep Well, | sgree to H. Hc then
Shipped Of HE coat, aud lay on the sofa,
100 in eight minutes had the mos. pcr'
"el bus, had ever taken. lie then wash
50 his lace, and counted to him ten gum.
10 INTO his hand. WELL snid he, turn.
0a to his companion, | never ill nov
armed money 90 speedily; but what shall
q 90 with III They then wished me =
goo morning, and proceeded over West.
1ns'er bridge. The fret objec. tina, pro.
1u'ed Itself TO their view was q poor 40.
mao crying butterfly, with three children
"'s'ns atoond her, zach sobbing though |
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-31
{ NUMBER a..

but for his exerlion., ably seconded By those
of Mr.. George Newbold, Of the Bank OF
Amerca. and Cornelius W. Lnwrtnce, OF
the Bauk OF the Sa'e of New York, il nsy
we'll be doubted whether that event, 50 ia.
portant to the credit and chafa &C tbls
city, would have taken place q. The Ifis "A
did.
During bis retirement, Mr. Calla'in has
contributed several valuable Contributions
TO the New York Historical and Eu,holog-
ical Societies. besIdes those we have refer.
red TO. OF the General merits Of Mr.. Gal.
latin, as a statesman, a scholar, and Gill;
zen, We have no time or space TO day To
speak bu, his life will bear scrutiny, aud
deserves 10 be an example.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-31
MOONS PHASES.
POETRY.
Devotion,

could never find good reason
Why sorrow unhidden should stay,
And eli the trigh, joys Of iifsis sss,on
he driven unheeded away.
Our cares would make no more emotion,
Were We 10 our lot resigned
Than pchblea flung into TIE ocean.
Thai leave scarce ripple bohind.
Tho world has Spirit Of beauty.
Which looks upon all for the boat
And while il discharges tie duty.
To providence leaves al the rcs,.
That spirits the beam Of devotion.
Which lights Us through life to iis close,
And sets Ike ths snn in the ocean,
More beautiful far than IT rose.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-31
Laughter.

Laugh and grow fat, is 90 old udage,
and Stetne tells that every time man
laughs he adds something TO his life. An
eccentric philosopher OF the las, century US.
ed TO say that he liked not only to laugh
but to see laughter and hear laugh.
ter. Laughter is good for health; it isa
provocative 10 the appetite, and friend
to digestion. Dr. Sydenham ss!d the arri.
val OF merry andrew in town was more
beneficial to the health Of the inhabitants
Than twenty asses loaded with medicine.
GA lady was recently ssked TO join
he Daughters of Temperance. She rspli.
ID tia, IL was impossible, as she was 60.
rg to joiu ons Of The Sous sooa.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-31
VOLUME XXI
r.. =. HOLTON,
EDI2CR AND PROPRIETOR.

TERMS.
TWO rs0lLARS per annum in advance; TWO
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS IL payment
be delNved three months; and THREE DOL.
LARS not paid until the close Of the year.
fiaffering offers to Clubs.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-31

and the very first person v no par'ook Of the
same was the memorable lawyefp
! his rems, kakle fact so entirely convinc
I'd Lord Sbelboorne of The m slskeD opin.
lou he had formed Of Mr.. Wesley, that he
Immediately ordered q dozen Of busts To
enbellish The grounds Of his beautiful resi-
dence.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-31
oy-The Hon. and Rev. II. W. billiard

UTThe Hon. aud KeV. II. w tIIIIIdTu
was Wing candidate for Congress IN Ala
bamn. Mr.. Pugh also announced himself
ia opposition. whereupon wag perPe.ra
ted the following epigram on the subject
IT'S the strangest Of all upprebsnsions
That ever l heard of or know,
To see one 60 used TO pulpit.
Alarmed at the sight Of Pugh pow
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-31

pAdvertise inserted Al One Dollar per
square, nc lines or less, this sized type) for tbs
hrst insertion, end rs cents for each con,inu-
ance. Court advertisements and Sheriff Sales
charged 70 per cent. higher; and deduction
o. Sss per cent will b made from the regular
prices, for advertisers BY the year. Advertise.
mers inserted monthly or quarterly Oh per
square for each time. Semi month";, rs cents
per square Tor each time.
n1rPos,mssters are authorized 10 act as SCENTS.