davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-25
IMPORTANT STATE PAPERS.
o~~~NN~NN|~N0O~N~NN~JONN
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE,
Secretary of the Treasury's Report,
RECEIVED BY
SPECIAL POST OFFICE EXPRESS.
SPECIAL POST OFFICE EXPRESS.

The special express Of he Post Office Department
rom Washington, arrived in this city at twenty mi
nutes past nine o'clock lsst evening with the Pres
DENTS Message and the Report of the Secretary of the
Treasury.
The express engine through from the capital In
charge of Mr.. Malcolm w. Mearis Special Agent Of
the Post Office in Washington the shortest time on
record-an Tess than si1 hoass md thirty running
sime-a distance Of hoo hundred ard forty miles. The
press left Washington at two O'Clock yesterday after
noon, and reached this city at twenty minutes past
nine oclock-seven hours aud twenty minutes only
from city to city, including all stops
The express for Boston started Immediately with the
documents, in charge of MT Calhoun, over the New
Haven read, and will reach that city before daylight
rthis morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-25

Deficit let July. 1850. bsZs,l2l 90
The estimated receipts and expenditures for the nsca
year commencing July ], 1898, and ending June 30,
1891.
Receipts from eu,toms .............. $50 900 600 90
public lands. ALSO 600 %
mscelaneo us sources. -. 800 0UO 90
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-14
IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sun. rior cou,

IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Superior c"u' \
Chanccry tor tho Richmond Circuit, held Il ~
STATE C0.t House, In The City oil Richmond On ihI''
day, June 7th, 1885,
Charles Il. Sterne, Euspheig C. Stprup, George WI
liamsoa aud Virginia hts wife, John H. Williamson o.
Martha his wife, Alien e. Baker and Serena e., d.
Creed Bnller and L 4 GOODWIN, AdminlstfaiSf G
Eliza G. Sierne, decd. Pialn'ih''
against
Richard Adams late Sheriff Of Ilenr'co county, az
as such, administrator Dir hnns o Peylon H. se','
decd, Thomas w. boswell his late deputy, aud Jol
y. Rnlsht, administrator, de bonis non Of ttin ,
Slerne, decd. Defendants
This day, came the Planlic by thSr counsel ahe
filed their bill, and the deiendinls b. III c"dh's
flied their answers thereto, TO which answer 'he
Plaintiffs ~ counsel, replied generally.
And thrreupon, this cause being docketri by cor se
Of the parties by their counsel, came I" be hriia y
like consent upon the bill, the answers Of he es'an
damts. with Iepieaiions To tho said answer, "na -,
exhibits filed, and was argued BY coun ri: an con.la
Grafton whereof, and by consent OF the paflr'W
counsel, the court doth order that the deenhac', 80
ard Adams aud Thomas w. boswell. render p..V,.
Commissioner John Shore, an account ci ihehh'u""
traitor u the estate Of Peytcn Sterne, ss
that the defendant IohI H. knight, render o.loe ~
same commissioners an account uf ms
the estate of FRANCIS Sternr 6ra'd ana sni' p' :,
be made In the Richmond Times ana hi' ",, a
qurer, two Of the newspapers pubshea W w. 100
Richmond, for two months successfully ahu W -.
The door of the Court House OF The IVY oi ,,ts
and also at the door Of the Court House % ,."' "a
county on two several Court days ni ihr sH' 10y as,
county respectively, requiring all persons ..pr.
have claims agaiUs; the estates at Pej"h u -.
dec J. and Francis SerG-, deed or against the ~
OF either Of them 10 exhibit the fame iof III
fore the said commissioner, al his once 10 vac a,
Richmond. on the first Monday IN October h'l.
which accounts and claims, the said coinis''r.,
required To audit and state and To make fepe'.. I,
10 the Court, uith any matters e3prcai'?
ed pertinent BY himself, or which may be tfia"
any Ct the parties TO be 30 stated; and The siS
l.. H. Atrarf cd 80 10 rem
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-14
&c III M 0 N ID, VA.
saturday Morning, August IL, ls49.

Did General Washington ever turn an old
and wounded soldier out OF office 10 make room
for brawling partizan7 No. The old soldiers
were bound 10 him by hooks of STEEL How is i.
with the second Washington Does he follow
in the footsteps OF his illustrious predccessor7"-
Does he remember the wounds and scars OF men
whose blood probably assisted 10 elevate him 10
the position which, for his own honor, he ought 10
regret having allained7
Among the numbeIless removals which we
find chronicled in the public press. The one re-
ierred TO below, should not be passed over un-
needed. Ii appears 10 US, and We are no, alone
in The belief, That ii is only necessary for man
10 have faithfully served his country to be
mark at which The "no.party" administration d.
rect their shot. The following is an extract from
letter addressed 10 the Hon. Zadock Pratt, OF
Prausville, N. Y:
ATHENS, July 2ls,, l649
nDear Colonel-Il is not from desire 10 an,
noy you, but 10 relieve my own feelings that
take The liberty OF inlormins you, that | have
been suspended from the employment which you
so kindly procured Tor me five years ago.
"Wouid you believe i'll Ii is nevertheless true,
lUdI tUOuSu 1 piSStHleu III PclsOh w oeH'
Taylor he has forgotten my claims unon The gra-
.itude Of my country and has eismissed me from
tending Lighthouse al Four Mile Point. Yes /
have been driven away from The post which you
kindly procured for nee; from the employ OF The
very government and country which | served
with my bones, Iaesh and blood.
JEREMIAH Fl. WHlNNEY.'
Ii is only necessary 10 add TO The facts above
stated, (says the Pfausville, N. Y, Advocale.)
that MIR. Whitney was soldier in our second
war Of independence, the war OF 1912; that while
acting as sergeant and performing the duties Of
a gallant soldier at the fierce battle OF Lundy's
Lane, be received a wound which shattered and
deprived him OF leg; and Thai, by the unanimous
desire OF men OF all parties, he received The APP
pointment OF which he has just been deprived.
Upon This matter the Pennsylvania makes
The following stringent comments:
"Commenl upon an ac like lhis-so needless
for the good OF his country, so uugraeiu, wanlon
and unteeins towards him who had devoted 10
the defence Of that country, OF her Institutions |
and her liberties, his services and his blood, |
wonld seem 10 &c lille and useless. Eut we can.
moi refrain iIom saying, that il the people Of lhi9
country can calmly and approviDely conlemp ale |
The act and continue TO applaud and support
those Who have perpelrated il, they are fly pre-
pared to be, ami richly deserve 10 be, the willing
slaves OF the first military chieltain or unprin. |
cipei politician who designs 10 SCI his iool upon |
their nprkan
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-14

Died, al the resi'cnce OF Travis W. Taylor
Esq. near Sury Court House, about The ISL Maj
las, GEORGE AppLEwaiTE, aged - yeas.
The writer Of This notice is no euosisI, bu! De
sisns 10 cffer this small lribulc Of respct 10 de-
pared worth; for, il TO be- kind, generous an.
noble, and whose diff tent bn, manly bearing al
all times claimed the kind regari> Of those
amongst whom he lived, constitute the good CIR
zen, and 81 ict sense OF integrity mark and t'
unguish an upright and honorable man, then in'
society Of which he was member has los. oa'
by The death OF The deceased.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-14

and the Speaker announced The following commit
lee Of Conference on the part Of The House, 10
ACT with committee Ct The Senate on The disa>
greemenls and omissions of the Amendments 10
the ID part Of the Code, viz: Messrs Conway
Whiule, Moncure OF S, Barbour, Massey, Fer
guson, Dorman, Pitts, Bnrwell, Boyd, Finney,
Thomas and Layne o. AlleghanyI
This committee will hcl lake mp The disagree.
ment on inspections. Thy, subject has not YET
been acted on by the Senate, since The proceed
ings in the House
On motion Of Mr. JONES, the House adjourn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-14

en- Observation-Disclosures AT Rules ,i hsu 4 Lss
Clerks OhicC Of the circuit Snperof 80 ioer
snd Chancery for Cumberland county, ~ ~. n spn
house Of said county, en- Monday, The 10 e''
leiD. rl,inf
Thomas sanderson,
against .,,,c Tlnolhi
Daniel @ Sanderson, Sarah Jane sia,s' Il lis De.
Shaw In his own right. and ms adm'n'ss q
eeased wife sally, Reubin Patteson an" s,ndsrsoa'
William Sanderson, deceased, Ca,na"rs 1. art sIn'
ton and Sarah his vile, Daniel sahasr'G@n.
w Reynolds and Obadiah Reynolds, h,yin, ,nIen'
The defendant, Edward stratton nos to ,ns 80
his appearance and given security; nT and srpea'
of Assembly and The rules OF ms ot an an,s..
g :ss;r;; ;;i s. :
!; q issss s sssa1 :; q e
The bis OF the plainti original and n SON. new
paper pub shed 10 tie ian' sasI Of co'
successfully, and posted a. r 1ou -, r
house OF this county. q n WO0DsO', ~
Aug 7-cw2ms
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM HAVANA

SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM HAVANA.
The British mail steamer Trent arrived a,
Mobile on Tuesday morning last in three days
from Havana. From the Mobile papers We
learn tha, the schooner that took Senior FRANCIS
CO REY, from New Orleans touched al Havana
on The 2ath ult and transferred him lo the
American brig Andrew King, in quarantine the
regulations mol allowing any one to land without
eight days quarantine. Gen. CAMPBELL, the
American Consul, Immediately upon hearing Of
REY's reported abduction, went alongside the
brig and offered bis protection TO take him outside
OF The Moro, and pat him on board The packet about
10 sail for New Orleans, but Senior RrY declined
the Consuls services, saying lha, he was there
BY his own free will Upon this Gen CAMPBELL
dopped the matter. Il will. no doubt put an end
TO the investigations al New Orleans.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-14
VALUABLE ROANOKE LAND FOR

Il Am authorised by Robert P Somerv, Of Tennes-
sce, to sell his Tract Of Land the Roanoke liver
near Taylors Ferry, containing, by late survey ass
acres. There 1t l56 acres Of valuable river bot
tom, ready for cultivation. The high land is very
superior quality, and well adapted the cultivation Of
tobacco wheat and corn. Persons desiring TO view the
land win please call on Mr. Atmstead surdivant, who
lives In the neighborhood, and will take pleasure in
showing H. TERMS will DO made TO suit tho purchaser
mo. 8. EATON,
Attorney for Robert p SomervilL
Henderson, Granville CO., N. G., March e-ssf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-14
POETRY.
From The Nep York Literory Amsriean.
YRON.

oh. fear not In world like this,
And thou shalt know ere long,
Know how sublime thing II ID
To suffer and be slIong.-L0a2faloD.
Ia vain cold aud hcarlless world
May point III. hand OF scoro,
On one who from its hollow shrine
Withdrew in manhood's morn;
And, sneeringly, prefer the charge
OF breaking social ties,
On him, who With his fellow man
All intercourse denies.
For. when the bold and generous youth
FIRST up 10 manhood grew,
And searching in his opn pure heart
= Deemed others hearts as true
n W must his high, Ingenious soul,
Have burned Indignantly,
TO ind base beings lriumphed IN
His anless purify
And when upon Lies sunny sea
He launched his fragile barge,
fUAo proved the rocks and whirlpools then
Along the smiling marge-
And. gaily while his snowy sail
Pressed on 10 Virtues goal,
His fondest hopes shipwreched. alasi
Upon the lreacherous shoal
Oh, when the true and upright youth,
First steps upon Lilies Stage,
Unconscious # The base deceit
That men 10 men there wage
And soon perceives, at every turn,
A garment fair 10 view
Thrown Ger a form beneath which Turks
A heart of darkest hue!
Who wonders then il, like that plant
Which al The Touch Iecoils,
he shrinks dishearleped from a world,
Where man his brother speils7
And can We dare, ungenerously,
Denounce with cruel scorn,
II, mortified, he shuns that world,
us wretchedness TO mourn7
Oh, believe The noblest heart
Fair Natures hand e'er formed
Hears which 10 hearts 10 darkesr hour
With deepes. tervour warmed
Have beat in bosoms which the world,
Despairing by its charms
OF base corruption to enice,
Hath driven from lis arms
S C. ALTON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-14
Telegraphed for The Charleston Courier

NEw ORLEANS, Aug $40, A. M.
Papers and letters from California slate that
the story OF Gen SMITH having taken refuge On
board OF ship from Mobile turns out 10 be false.
The real estate al California is enormously high.
The Hotel called Parkers House has been rent.
ed Al $4,000 per year-single large rooms bring
$4,000.
The former bad accounts from The gold region,
through Mexican information, have proved 10 be
false. Tue advices from the mining districts are
favorable. The gold hunters are as eager and
as successful as ever.
Gen Riley has summoned a Convention 10
meet al Monterey on The lst Sept TO form plan
Tor Territorial Government.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-14

FLORIDA. We learn from the Washington
Republic that Major General D. E. Twiggs, u.
States Army, has been ordered to assume Gem
mand Of the United States troops in Florida.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-30

r IsT OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE NKw YORK
IL Post once, October 2, 1919.
IsRepsr CIRCuLaTIoN.
msrtOn the date Of the Lis, In which they are ad-
yertised.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-09-06
PeltaHattamie County.


We do not know what course our immaculate
would-bs matters at Iowa City intend to do with tho
returns Of votes from this county. We hope they
have given up their foolish contest about recognize
ing it as fully and fairly organized. We think by
their own acts they have committed themselves to
do this. There might, however, have been another
great struggle il the majority in that county had af
fected the result But it does not and they have
already extended judicial and political jurisdiction
over it, presume there will BE- no farther trou-
BILE. II our presumption is not well founded, we
shall hare to say the subject hereafter. In
the meantime We copy the following from the last
Frontier Guardian -
awe cannot see how any man that 10 disposed to
abide the Law at ALL can doubt the legality Of our
County organization. Would the auditor OF State
direct the officers in unorganized County to col
lect the revenue? Would the Judicial power Of the
state give orders upon our commissioners for mon-
ey TO b paid for State purposes, ii We had
legal Comnlissionsrs9 Would Democratic LeSis-
lature try to disorgani7e County that never was
organizedS How would you proceed to kill dead
mani Would the Secretary Of State cause the OH
cial seal Of the county to be executed, and forward
the same to the District Clerk il no did net rscog-
mise the legality Of our organizations
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-09-06
CINcrrHArr. Auo. 29-5 r. N

A large and enthusiastic meeting wa,
held last night in the Market Square in ia
vor ofthe Hungarians; from 10000 to l5,-
900 persons were present. Spirited and
eloquent speeches were delivered, and
resolutions unanimously adopted calling on
our government to protest against the con-
duct of Austria, and to cease all inter-
course with her. Also, to notify the Court
Of St. Petersburg that its interference in
the affairs Of Hungary must cease, or the
United States will cast their strength on the
side Of justice and right against tyranny
and oppression and that it is the duty of
our government to recognise the indepen-
dence Of Hungary.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-09-06
BURLINGTON HAWK-EYE

The Republican very pointsdly % well - proper.
" exposes ths ignorance Of The editor ofthe St Lou
10 Union who has taken upon himself the champi-
onship OF the loco foco party. His ignorance con-
sists in declaration that Mr. Crittenden, the pres
ent worthy Governor Of Kentucky il Premier" or
Secretary OF state to Gen. Taylor's cabinet. We
presume this very vss editor has not looked at the
Cabinet appointments since they were made out in
anticipation before the Inauguration. We know
that at that time he announced in ths papers as
the probable G prsnier, "-and good one he would
have been. This 10 the most charitable constguc-
ton that be put upon the ignorance Of the sdi
tor of the Union. He 10 not posted up in such mat
tiers, it 10 very evident.
Less public, but A. papable . specimen Of " lack
OF knowledge came under our swn observation
short time since on our passage from Fort Madison
to this place. A loco foco introduced the subject
Of politics-which we always eschew, il possible,
when absent from the ofhce-snd in the course Of
his remarks he had considerable to say about Gen.
Taylor's cabinet. In this connection no introduced
the name of Tom Corwin'' ~ "ons of'sm," and
that without much compliment 10 the newly made
l. L. D. We asked il he serious in stating that
Mr. Corwn was a member Of the cabinet. He an
swered, "certainly am" We told him No was
mistaken, and as he still thought he wss right, We
again asked him if he ever knew two members Of
the same cabinsnt t. be taken from one Ststst He
said no. We then told him that Mr. Ewing, from
Ohio, was ore Of the members Of the cabinet, and
il Mr. Corwin was also. then a. he was from Ohio,
there must be two members from the sams statc.-
Well," said he, :" don't know but You ore right,
but really thought that Tom Corwin was q member
OF the cabinet.' We passed it over as sedately ~
we could, a. another evidence proving the strength
Of early impressions, although felt the corner Of
our mouth inclined to give some unmistakeable
twi,chings at the time. There are many who pirate
about President Taylor's cabinet who know no more
OF whom it is composed than did this gentle manly
looking loco foco. 1t might be well for such ex-
tensvely circulated paper the Republican to keep
the list of cabinet officers in = conspicuous part of
their paper until of its loco foco cotsnpo rares
could commit it to memory.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-09-06

FoRrY YEARs Aoo.-The Chambers
burg Wing, in noticing the recent visit Of
Gen. Taylor to that place, says:
Forty years ago. as he himself stated,
he passed through, and as on this occa-
sion, tarried ono day in Chambersburg,
but under what vastly different circum-
stances! He was then young officer in
the army, and on his way from Baltimore
to Pittsburg, the whole Of which distance
he Travelled on foot. Now he goes as the
honored President Of a mighty nation,
greeted al every turn by the overflowing
love and admiration of his countrymen !"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-09-06

Mn CLAY.-We believe we violate no
confidence in stating that, in letter from
Mr. Clay received by distinguished
Wing in this city some weeks since, he
declared very explicitly and emphatically
that he deemed ii the duty Of every Wing
to give cordial and earnest support to
the Administration of Gen. Taylor, and
that no differences Of opinion a, to candi-
dates for office should lead any one to for
get or neglect this ob!igation.-[N. Y.
Courier.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-09-06
BY Telegraph, per st Loais Republican.
ERIE. Penn. Aug. 29.

LIKE, chilly huS. -.
The President is slowly recovering bis
strenth: he was able TO sit up,his morn.
ing and take some refreshments.
SECOND DISPATCH.
President Taylor is much better; b
will remain in Erie two or three days.
Mrs Taylor aid daughter left Washing
ton Yesterday for The purpose Of joining
the President at Erie, in consequence o.
his illness.
PRovIDENcE, R. L., Aug. ~.
Dixon, Wing, has been elected 70 Con'
gress in the Western District by 6OO ms
jority over Thurston, Democrat.
New YoRk, Aug. 30-5 Pm
The Captain Of the ship Adeline, 40.
the Havana, report. that Rey was SEM y
New Orleans, having been delivered W
on the representation Of the American
Consul,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-09-06
LIGHTNING DISPATCHES.
Telesraphed for the Burlington Hawk-Eye

Telesraphed for the Burlington Hawk-Eye.
Nxw YORK, Sept. ?, 1910.
Additional Neics by the Caledonia.
Tho Vienna papers Of the 12th contain official de.
spaehes from the Head Quarters Of Gen. Lseos stating
tha, the 31st u battle took place between his
and the Hungarian army, under Benz which the latter
defeated snd the Russian General Skariaton
killed by ball. 5000 Hung said to have
been killed-ths Hungarans pursued by the Cos.
sacks who took field pieces two standards and
large quantity OF and Bem's travelling Caeehe,
containing important 5000 prisoners taken.
The Russian loss Is stated 1900 killed and wounded
Tho nsws from Hungary throughout is very vague and
unsatisfactory. Bem's reported defeat requires coniirma
sion. will probably not be- half bad sntsd
Austria would certainly be willing report
oil ifshs gaining instead Of loosin: groun nd.
FRANCE-The National states that Garibaldi
cscdsd in reaching Venice in safety This statement
confined from oshs, not unworthy OF notice.
New YORK, Sept. ;.
Charlotte cushm.n, tn. celebrated Actres. came pas
sengeI in tLs Calsdonis.
NRw ORLEANS, Sept. :.
Rsy the abducted hs here the other day from
Havana, has been placed in prison at his request
He that he fears bodily injury and does consider
his life safe while aiming Ut large.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. ;.
!
sumia. Davi, Turner'S carpenter shop. Mechanic En-.
sns Homo, hsnssn's livery stable and Bradley Blood
good. shop and carriage house The ere the work Of
inesndiaIy.
fHhADNLPHIA, Sept. :, SIN.
The Bafque, Thomas Daat arrived this morning from
vesezuss bringing Intelligence that the forces Of Paez
and Monssas had fought battle San Felipe, which
ended the capture Of Psss and dispersion ofbs followers
PITrsBURe, Sept. ;, 5PM.
There 10 fee. nch water in the channel, river r,sing
There was Use OF IL inches at Brownsville this morning
Nsw YoRK, Sept. 3, 5P.A.
IS deaths from cholera within the last AZ hours
boad Of health have discontinued their daily reports
CINCINNATI, Sept. 3. IN.
The board ofhsah report 64a9 de ahs from May to Au.
su't 3oth Of which 4l13 cholera. This mortality
estimated A. being equal to in Is Of the population
DR. Harrison, Professor Of Ohio Medical College died OF
cholera yesterday morning He attacked the prsv.
afternoon.
COMMERCIAL.
NEw YORK, Sept. 3, 81. Mo change In -four
since last and for export is limited; CON-
NOR brands Of fresh ground S. 1 per Dbl corn me al Is
per Dbl; rice -four % 81 to 3 red wheat Io4 to o6c
white ITO to ll5c. bushe corn demand at
q to e5c per Sc pounds.
PHHApELrHiA. sept. ,, 5P. N-Western hour dull and
in limited demand; scarce, quotation. to cents
advance; cotton market firm.
ST LoVis, Sept. g.. O'Clock, ?. N.-Arrivals OF pro-
duee scarce hemp, sales ofwo lots Sl22 1913 per to
tobacco, from 81 60 to co. lead no sales; horr best c
At 50 d. good country brands at So G.. per
bb wheat from 65c to s5c corn, sales a, 36.,
the other at a6c, bushs without sacks; all
sale ut go cents with sacks.