davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-11

NOTICE 10 he ladies' Of New 1ofk ana Tcini-
Those lad ies vii hnx M OBTAIN thsir Supplies
* gslter boots and SHOES for the coming ssssoa,
eso s,daJB MlLLERs, IN CsnslsI French morocco
and rod and Of the fret gnaiy at aud
No. .ilAngs per pair, n quality slippers and nss al ant
buskns 7sbillings the pair, s OF my own faaks snd
o.Trsn sood Ladies' gsitsr boots OF oil he fashion
able coOrs i6 and 10 shings the pair THs beautiful
article u zdes made Of the hGsst maienss ~
superior workmsu and warranted equal any in the city
M.es and chdrsus CATER boots and shoes 81 all sinds
end prices The largest assortment of ssy store IN new
York; Whts and black eau black and bronze wrench ava
sfppsr. for evenings. Ladies who wish good SHOES Al
moderate prices viii please call and examine ior t5su
selves al J. b. MILLERS, IN CAna|sL between Thonp
.On and Lsgrsns-s,s Hiy3 Wis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-11
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEW.YORK....MAY !

MINIATURE ALNASAc....rms DAY
TT1 So 49, - .. --tsr TEt Noos 10 81
HIGH wATER....May II.
Al sy H.k % 90 ID - Al Ne S.s lIlr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-11
oARPErING, oILoLoTHs, so.
SMITH 4 LOUNSBEkT,
Az pFkRf-sT

(Suh C5ypefsiore from Chatham
ARE DAILY RECEIVING, FOR the spring trade, large
\ suupres on Engl ia and American Csrpeungs, compn-
,ing A. he ysnOus styles aud qualities Ia vOg1s "mch
theT arc now sslIng ~ tho following remarkably low
prres ,,---.
Fngnsh Tapestry csrpeung., from % 10 Ia per yard
English Brlsse carpernss from 10 ~ 100 per yard
English and American SPY carpeuDs' ron 10 10 'V'
Eagsh aud American ingram esrpeIngs. from Is 10 Is
ger yard. =, -.
yard. , - e..,,o
10 English ,nd American fOOf olcioths from zieot -
"A f-f -. " 10 choice ii all other ariic -
-',.e,-.ed ,.1rb tb., frsde equAlyIo~ myll 2vis-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-11
THOS. BELL. Aucronser.
AssIl4NEKf>

THUS btLL AutuVIltct.
Auction NOTICE.-ASsioNEEs SALE
n THIs DAY al lO4 oclcck In he Gales room, III
spruce 81 OF 6ns stock OF dry goods and merchant tai
lori. articles Also, by order Of administrators, spee
did watches 0y the beat mskers IN angland gun Aes,
of furniture this season viii take place on sATt hpAf a.
above ny ~
At AUCTION-fhs Day al 10 o'eloek, the contents
n Of lie Saloon <4s Broadway, via spi sndid SHOW
aneru. lamps BAR eousnts sgns, mrsiturs eonissuon
ery tnods and toos candy machines ssd nrpaes large
smvtf II. % WARREN, Aseuons-r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-11

4 -71-n-rg made onieT og buy 10 I1l = =
t,-.r r9.,-r'a . a. the store ID, r l. 49, sj
= coz 81 Cod. lerc IT, "a Pfe 49, -. .. -.,,.rr
- - mo- An extensive st we lee 'rcl.l
., -fs. ra.. eres and reslnEs when DE- 80 tN7 =
"a measure ~ =. = 80 2. L. ROGERS.
ne 4V~sst 80 - Is Fulton. cor. Cod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-11
-rv. GUNNER ARRANGgMgNTa,,

~T~ SUMNER ARRANGEMENT-e
g saLszxi>s MAIL LINE, lDsmY) Foh bcSIOsl
sxsssxssz,r171yia New Haven, Hartford s2nnstsa nd
Worcester from Peck-sfp, y. River isEsINo LisE
TO NEW. HAVFN.-The Bew and spendid steamer ,Os-
SECrlCUT Capt r. Peck, will leave every AFTERNOON q
oSeOcs-except saturdays 81 oeiock Passenger. ~.
main a. NewIsven night snd aAs TIE early irAi1 Of
Rrarng esve New Hsven every evening the arrival
III he Bosoa train II o'clock. On saiudhys fsin Of
r.-. will 20 throagh Hartford and Springfield Freight
,sken FOR HARTFORD (Dirsett-The steamers liz
RO Capt King, and CHAMPION, Capt TiEkispaugh, one
ono OF which will lesve every afternoon st orocx,
i5und.ys eIcepted freight ssen MI 81 For farther IN
sorrsnon apply 70 GRO w CORLiEs, % PeaIksL &c
JOHN sAxTOS, Freight Agent, III south mylI ~
IT, AOPPOsITION BOAT-AntiDonopoy
EssS4ez:x boat to ALBANY TROY landing a, NOW
burgh, Posghkeepsis, kiagstcI .na OK
Monday, Wednesday and Fridsy-rom Albany, Ioss1ist.
Thar.dsy and Saturday, Tb. fzstssisns s,eenss bsr
FALO Capt Aiming Smith, viii leave ms per ~ ~
" R0blnson-st tlls afternoon al oeioss ~ y,
passage, or stats rooms, sPPy On o~s.s ms 49, ~
myll II GE0. T. STASLEf,a Al 10 Onee =. W 80
,OSrROLLERs oFTIcE, s,.rs % sss ie. - Ahhs.
Y CAN BASE Ngvas has ~. ~ - "a ~ &C., !.
... ~ IL slesissns setss sessh.r vss
.ss ., a. ssi.ss H. s.see o. s ev y se.
vrs !. a.. sss u hs act srtfs1 "A ~ fs<
to p. ',s, wss ~ fssn@l HUsT co.usn.s
~. Ysss ~ c. svss % ~ kss3 eisns
<.,. sARsH A ERsSfDY, bt q he cp Of Vs. Ton, 90
a. 9TH yogsts tAsrs "a tas ssose s
rs s,o,s i0 wdsr o. "a tbs cfy q Sss TOT. "a q" 800
"A i'm u November nsrt-Dsts1 Wee Iol ne l~h 30
Is.s. nyiI Is.eul EDwAsD STONE, As~@ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-11
ANERoIpE BARoMETERS.

THIS NEWLY Invented Barometer, Liguy approved o.
Ii, t French Int ute. nea-urcs the pressure % Tue
sir IN he elasticity 0f sod bodies u occupies no more
, tnan Al clrOnOueter and being made euure
Ia ID metal can be- ansrOsed Without any especial pre-
cauOn few of lese beautiful instruments us received
f- ne rrsnufart0ry Of LersbOIr s@crean Pans,
.r al, al DR. CHILTOSS Chemical Depot, . Chambers
r. As0 for above. an assortment Of Lerebour l.
S-cferan's hne echfOnallc Telescopes ais lDlis'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-11
Markets RsrosItO yoR Tar tn


asHFs pa foq5 slA sih sac. 80 bo- -a-' So
Canadian prssf- tens movement h' comin-n'ed 10
Pssri. ss.. made - -
COrTONTh- 30 oa-s a. steady rates Tie rnof
hat tie s.eaulsr - ehsss-i rH0s-rrnt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-11
BUTTER MADE IN 3 TO

Is ORDER TO CONVINCE THE fSCREDI Lou sha
I.afsfy The curious al y o'clock. daily al Johnss cor
OF Broadway ri story ehgmng vii DO male viz ~
rnouv 4 EmnlersOn'- dCu5le~aeung Rotary Chorh ~
public are invited 10 call and examine nc mac hii' 80
=. unity tested Snge clunis from y 70 scoot1lng
D. the size TIE trade supplied. Al Information ~ tsa.
70 Tie sale Of County nights ~ he STATE 81 ~ho
tnner New Jersey NAV b. obtained a. above.
~ rrs- 7 DOUGLASS. Agent. JOhn-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-11
NlrnRk- OF AKT.-

W -" No. .e pei Lon feII -lIlr % ~
rneu- ID vorss u may be seen a. blrA4- I'D ~
-b.na OF fu- Britannia Tea set Ho1sr-A--p rf- VIZ
- fa.fa fr drawings choice green ana o-acA efr
.ra foifsx near, AID they VIll Ind uer lof vAhn ~
an 80 for -al- a. fair prlce- oJ IL O'~7 mani
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-11

Dsnnsrsus and everything In be line, for sails al is
loy~est msrket prices at ANTH0NYs National Daguer
resn Depot, 206 Broadway, n. r myo ims
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-11
WANTS.

~ Al a.,ssers .4drvhse"eAi' 'e'i ~ aS- "-'' ~
,,,f ,,,a d, IN, v-g sos b. taksr cat a ia sHs
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-12-08

ton to minister 10 the wants of the Ca
tawba Indians will by no means have
ceased. TO guard with parental affec-
ton these children in disposition and intel
lcct, is at once dictated by humanity and
gratitude. The period perhaps is not re-
mote, when the last sod will he thrown
on the grave of people who, individual
" and collectively, have been faithful to
the land of their adoption, and in times of
peril, Jealous in the protection oiits hon
or and its interests.
recommend that an application be
made to Congress for an appropriation
equivalent to the auount set apart for the
the Catawba Indians in North Carolina,
to defrav the expenses of the removal of
the portion of that tribe yet remaining in
this State; also, that an agent be appoint
ed to gather its scattered member on their
farm in York, in order, at the most conve-
nient seaso next year, 10 Superntcnd
their emigration to tbs West; that on their
arrival at their new home, he furnish
them with farming utensils, cause suita-
bic buildings to be erected for their use,
provide them with the ncccssaries of life,
and remain with them until his services
shall be no 'ongor necessary. | also re-
commend tnat, the present agent be re-
quircd diligently to attend to their wants,
and to supply them with clothing and
provisions in such way as, If possible, TO
insure an equal and ample provision for
all. whcrcSocver located.
(Concludcd nert aceck)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-12-08

good judgement, industry, and entcrprsing
habits that are the offspring of intelligence
form much better capital with which to be-
gin life than dollars and cents,
Then as the State cannot give her children
gold let her give them that knowledge which
will purchase all that gold can buy and more,
and then tho tn changes and revolut'ns oftms
may swcen from orr State its boarded wealth,
nothing couldrob it of the splendid power and
proud supremacy which is the gift of learning.
The Governors recommendations for impro-
wing the SYSTEM deserve the grave considera-
tion of the Legislature nor do VIC believe our
Representatives could do better for the people
than toappont the recommended commission
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-12-08
X cow EE COURIER.
Saturday, Dec. q, RSA9.

With vicw of accommodating our Sub
scribcrs who live ut y distance, the following
gentlemen are authorized and requested to
act as agents in receiving and forwarding Sub
scriptons to the KEowER COURIER, viz:
MAJ. w. S. GRESHAM at West Union.
EDWARD HuGuEs, Esq, 4" Horse Shoe.
i. p. WERNER, Esq, " Bachelor Retreat
NJ f. MmcnELL, Esq. Pickensville.
J.E. IIAGoep, Twelve Mile.
Il. j. WEBB for Anderson District
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-12-08
{ Correspondence Of the Reowee Courier.)
FRIpAY. Nov 80. 1910.


The House met, and as usual numer-
Gus petitions, memorials, DC, were pre-
sented, none of which are of general in
restin their present shape Mr. McJever
was re- elected Solicitor of the Eastern cir
cult. Message No. 2 was received from
the Governor, which was read by his
private secretary, B. 7. Watts, and order
cd 60 be printed The Legislature were
invited to attend the college commence
ment, which takes place on Monday next.
A. Bill for the establishment of u Bank
at Newbcrry G. II. was read the first
time in the House.
The Bill to extend the corporate linn
its of Charleston, which is exciting great
interest, received its first reading. The
Bill involves question of annexation,
viz. the annexation of the Neck to the city
ofCharleston-tkere is great diversity of
opinion on the subject, both on the Neck
din the city, which win of course give
to the bill more than ordinary interest
The Bill concerning the publication Of
Sheriffs sales in Pickens District received
its first reading to day, and ordered for
second reading tomorrow. 1I
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-12-08
morrow,
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
TIE House met at IL o'clock, pursu-
ant :, adjournment.
Numerous petitions, memorials, reports
DC, were presented.
A message was received from the Sen
ate, asking the concurrence of the House
to make the election of Treasurer of the
Lower Division, and of Solicitor for the
Eastern Crcuit-thc special order for
one o'clock tomorrow. Concurred in.
The House proceeded to the special or
der of the day, which was the election OF
Master and Register in Equity for Char
lesion district, and of Commissioner in
several districts.
Mr. Simons presented the petition of
the citizens of Charleston Neck, praying
against being annexed to the city of Ch r
lesion.
Mr. Ovens gave notice thai he would
introduce a bill to exempt the surviving
officers and soldiers of the Palmetto Reg
iment from ordinary martial duty.
Mr. Thompson presented the memorial
of citizens Of Union district, praying for
a suspension of rail road operations Oh
the Sabbath.
Mr. Preston presented Report of the
Regents of the Lunatic Asylum. Order
ed to be published.
Mr. Sullivan gave notice that he would
ask leave to introduce bill to provide
for the elec'Nn of Presidential Electors.
After some other unimportant business
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-12-08

special order for one o'clock tomorrow,
and that message for concurrence be
sent to the House; which was amended
on motion of Mr. Cannon, so as to en-
brace the Solicitor for the Eastern Cir
cult.
Mr. Black moved to take up for amend
mcnt the report of the Committee on va
cant Offices, which being done, he moved
to insert as vacant the office of Commis-
sioncr in Equity for Spartanburg district;
which was made accordingly.
Mr. Quattlcbaum gave notice that he
would tomorrow ask leave to introduce
bill to amend the constitution, so as to
include in the election district of Lexing
ton, SAKE Gotha, and extend said election
district to the bounds Of its judicial linn
tS.
a message was received from the House
announcing the appointment of Mcssrs.
Mcmmingcr, j. p. Read, Joel Smith,
Macbeth, Taylor, Thos, Thompson, and
j. w Withcrspoon, rs their committee on
so much of the message of the Govcrnc"
as refers to the Bank of the State ana
the public debt.
The Senate, at one o'clock took up the
order of the day, viz: The election of Mas
ters and Commissioners in Equity, and
afternomnations proceeded to the House
to cast their ballots.
After the return of the Senate TO the
chamber
AR Porter, from the Committee on
Claims and Grievances, reported favora
bly, on the petition of A. Y Toomer and j
|. Holmes for compensation for slaves ex-
ecutcd
After the reception of other reports,
The Senate adjourned till l2 o'clock to-
morrow,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-12-08
SATURDAY, DEG. lst.

SATURDAY, DEC. LIST. fl9
AS usual various petitions, present
ments of grand juries. &C., &e., were
presented early in the morning. ~
Then came On the election for Com
missioner in Equity for Richland District,
which resulted in the election of A. H.
Porcher on the 5th balloting.
On the srd bsl'oting w. Laval was
elected Treasurer Of the Lower Division.
On the first balloting Gen. j. w. can-
tey was elected Adjutont aud Inspector
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-12-08
Thursday, No0emJer 20, 1910.
BEN ATE.

The Senate met at IL o'clock, pursu-
ant to adjournment; when the roll was
called by the Clerk
Mr.. Noses Introduced resolutions rcla-
tive to preventing the circulatioHof aboli-
tion documents.
Mr. Mazyck moved to make the election
OF Treasurer Of the Lower Division
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-12-08

AS has been the course with our Executive
for years, his Exccllcncy points to the many
defects in the free school system, and urges up.
on tho Legislature the necessity for important
changes That this system is radically dcfcc
tive, seems to have been conceded OH all hands
years aud years ago, and yet, while every one
was convinced that it was so imperative, that
any change which the Legislature would or
could make, would be for the better, no improve
ment hae been made.
While other States are educating their
yoo N, and thus arn,ngit for the battle of life,
VIC leave hundreds and hundreds of the children
ofthe people mpTovided Tor; who, growing up
withoutinstruction are driven out into tue great
world, naked and unarmcd, to be beaten down
and tramplcd under foot by their more fortu-
nate competitors, and so we cntial upon them
the triple curse ofignoranee, poverty and toll.
The most lamentablo situation in wluch q
people eau possibly be placed is to be left
for behind their neiglborS in acknowledge Of
those arts and sciences which improve and amo-
Iiorate the condition of men.
No fact i better known than this tint the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-12-08
LEGISLATIVE f.

Owing to the great length of the Governors
Message, we were unable to give the entire
document to our readers this week without
crowding out matter of much Interest to those
of them who are anxious to keep up with the
news of the day in ournext we will complete
the publication Of the Message.
In speaking of our Federal Relations, and
under this head of the aggrcssions of the
North, it will be seen, upon reference to the
Message that the Governor approves of the
Mississippi plan for Southern Convention, the
great object of which is the preservation of
the Union in conformity with the guarantees
of the Constitution, and with the view of sc.
conding still further the Mississippi pronos:-
ton, he suggests the cxpcdiency of empower
ing by statute, the Governor either to convokc
the Legislature, if not in session, or 10 issue
writs of election for Cow vention of the peo-
plc should the Wilmot Proviso or any kindred
measure receive the formal enactment of Con
grcss.
With all respect to that grave body, ouf
Legislature, and with due Difference to those
1--WE do not know that there are any who may
diler with us in opinion, we would suggest
that upon the enactment by Congress of any
measure so insulting to the feelings and so dos
trdctive to the rights of the South as the Will
mot Proviso, the Governor should be authorised
to issue, at once, writs of election for u Con
venton of the people. In our opinion such n
Convention is the only fit and proper body to
take into consideration the important questions
which would arrisc upon the happening of such
an event.
We have the utmost cc.G.lenec i'm the wis
dom and patriotism of our Legislature, but up
on tho triumph of Abolitionsm in our national
council the step which we should take would
be of such immense moment, both To us and
to our Children as to demand that the men
whose iuty it would be to dctermin upon them
should come Immediately from the people
should be fully acquainted with their wishes
and should be elected for no other purpose
tian to express them. Besides to call the
Legislature together would be n useless and
unnecessary expense as eventually we would
be compelled to resort to n Convention Of the
people.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-03

Botanic Physician.

4Nnzphy's building, I'd door from the corner Of
d Princess and Wafer Streets, North side,
WOULD tender his thanks to the citizens OF Will
mington and the surrounding country, for the We
ry liberal patronage heretofore received. and re-
specially Informs the public that he still keeps
hand large and fresh stock of BOTANIC ME-
DICINES, Of his own manufacture, Of purely pc
geta6ie composition. These medicines are uni
versally known to possess virtues that have never
been exceled by any series of medicines ever Of
fefed to the public. They are efectual remedies
for consumption, coughs, colds, Group, whooping
cough, cholera, cholera morhus, cholera infantum,
choIic. gravels, liver and spleen complaints. dys
pepsia rheumatism. sick headache piles, nervous
diseases, worms letter. and all diseases of the skin,
itch, scrofula, all kinds of fever. &c.&c. fi 20
ALso.-Cn hand and for sale at manufacturers
prices. RHTNEHEARDr's patent glass pad double
and single lever TRUSS for Hernia. ss..t e1a2Ha
g Wilmington, Aug IS. lS4S-T4a.lyr igsa
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-03
FRUIT TREES. &c.

THE subscriber has removed his Nursery Es-
tabIishment frem Randolph county to Guilford
county, near Greensboro, and solicits orders for
Apple, Peach, Pear, Nectarine, aud Apricot Tees,
which he will furnish from SO 10 100 per cent
cheaper than they csn be obtained at from North
era Nurseries. His intention is to make regu-
lar business of it. and he also Intends having an
extensive assortment of Shrubs and Flowers for
sale. and he asks for his efforts such patronage as
State pride and Interest should prompt the people
of North Carolina to give him.
His agent in Wilmington is Mr.. J. WILKIs-
SON. who has some of his Trees for eaie. and who
viii receive orders. Orders may also be directed
10 the subscriber at Greensboro.
p. '5s'' - TH0S. H. FENrRESS.
b December 20, ls4a-fl5-iy ~ .sag. sHo
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-03
Read the Affidavit.

City and County of New York, S..
William Armstrong of said city being duly
sworn, doth depose and say that he is a practical
Druggist and Chemist, That some time in the
latter part of May, or first of June, lS4S, man
Ivy the name of Jacob Townsend, who at that time
was book and pamphlet pedar, called upon de
ponent at the house OF Mr. Thompson. No. AZ Hud-
son street, where deponent boarded, and requested
-deponent to write him recipe ty which to make
Syrup of SarsaparilIa. Deponent further says,
that he became acquainted with said Townsend al
the Office of Theodore Foster, Esq., book publish
er, with whom said Townsend dealt. That said
Townsend had had frequent conversations with
deponent respecting the manufacture of an article
of SarsapariIIa to be sold under the name of Dr.
Jacob Townsend. r -
That said Townsend stated he was an old man
and poor. and was not Gtfor hard labor, and wish
ed to make some money in order to live easy in
his old days, and that if SarsaparIla under the
name of Townsend sold SO well, and SO much mo-
ney was made by it, be could see no reason why
he might not make something out Off too, This
name being Townsend,) If he could get a capable
person to prepare recipe and manufacture it for
him. DePonent in one of the conversations asked
said Townsend if be was related to DR. S P Town.
seed, TO which he replied that he knew DR. s. p.
would he down on him after he should commence
but that he did not for him, as he had formed
q copartnership with men who could furnish the
requisite amount of capital--and was well prepa-
red to defend himself against any attack that might
be made on him. sss #
ii Deponent further says that pursuant to the re.
quest of SAID Jacob Townsend. he wrote recipe
for the manufacture of Syrup OF SaisaparIIla and
gave it to him. Said Townsend observed that he
wanted 10 make specimen 10 exhibit to his part
ners for their approval. as he wished to crafty
them in every thing, as they furnished all the cap
ital ;--said Townsend also told deponent that Tho
bottles they were to uss were TO be of the same
size and shape as DR. S. P.s, and deponent. at thu
request of said Jacob Townsend. went to the ofic'
OF Dr. 3. P. and procured one of his labels.
! And depohent further says that he has been 10
formed and verify believes the Syrup Of Sarsapa
i rilla sold as Old DR. Jacob Townsend's. is mad
after the recipe furnished BY deponent to Jaco
Townsend. q Aforesaid. ass - ssezsszsca
!, And further deponSnf saith not. sd -
, WILLIAM ARMSTRONG.
Sworn 70 before me, this 24th day e May. ls4s
C. s. Woodruff. s.
Mayor Of the city Of New York:
June 1, isa9-I ssstf as*2