davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14
CAEPETIHG
AND
OIL CLOTHS
PETERSON y HUMPHREY

EEAFE RECEIVED, and are daily receiving rom ~,
r.-- ard ths American manufactures, their usual
slr Of choice cafpeulgs selected WIKI great care ior
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
a in ~ carDeang of Oh cloths, VII ull . ~ tnef a.
garfase to 1--WE rs cali and al Who desire " isInish
hs. rloafs " salo0ns will tad ia our stock goods
.1itet ~ tleIr sis sld such prices es viii are sats-
|. uni.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14

SARATOGA AND WASHINGTON RAIL
SROAD COMPANY-A dividend OF per cent on ~, ,
capital stock Of Ibis Company has been decars1
GA the 18th day OF September inst The usIsef "
The company will be closed from The 3th III tne on ,nsl
Inclusive on which day the Treasures dfsit on hv?ss
Schuyler, Esq Register In the City OF Newf ofh W. @
transmitted each stockhodef for the amount Que
upon the stock Standing In his name Al the closing o. VIC
transfer books Ed. SCHRlNEk, Ifras.iSass
Tressurefs Ofhce. Troy. Sept l. lS<9. - slo
MECHANICS, MINING COMPANY, IN the
ltICiiy OF NewYofk-Notice Is hereby gwen, thai a.
OF TOUR dollars per share required 10 DC
capital stock OF this Company, at the ONCE OF
liam venvi I42 Broadway, before the 18Th osy oil
September instant BY order of the Trustees
JAMES 0REENE, President
JoHE yoRxsoH, Secretary. ssi~'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14

TIE Olicn Nils al th. place vii employ ~csycis
81 She following rrces, va sof eneh seea, 90 peas
rifs rl per cu. ol 81 y1s 90 tese klols, - fcfl
,.-rr. ske uf from oIr looms twenty tour 'cals Hct
,xrsk 10 al these Ul xyrca premium vt tNy
,r.s W. be- aNer aud u twenty ~ Vtls are nfs. -AAy
-rrf,.In ID twenty-five cents VII De given 90 t1ete
asis "a fll ioar-ioon weaver can maze Rum ~ ~ 70
- s. per weO&. , u,
rsr nch goods = picks, ieafssrcs cents per cul %
So yarfs asa ill weaver can tsse on from tff t's
4i..s eats per week. ard II they arc ali % onl "a 81
them fss quality premium ol ni.y ccusw De kisco-
on ffe Sc goods frsr..e threc-ioom weaver can taAs
f- = rs 10 - per week, and skulia enodsh "a cpe-
r, fy oi these looms, prs Sff per ~veA can %
For s. inch goods = picks fzfs esHfs per 'eue oi -
wards. OF these expert weaver skes on twoniy ald
souirrta twenty-five cuts per weck ifom iouf oons
twenty 90 qualify cuts receive MY cents premiunu
only Is are gs y-nve cents. On these geois nss'
r.ts wenyer can earn from ~ 10 81 "a per wcek
OFfIcE OsDE> Mills, CoHoss, Aux 81 ieH
s4wDNN ShAs A. oLhSihAp, Agent
:, = REV NRD.-Missng from his home since Sisl
Sd July. JOHN klREhnOFF, German, Aked %
years subject % fs about feet inches mghi hat 90
b.. tNeed coat black elk vest, and hSht miked gam
hroon pants Any information OF OF where no NAY ."
ftnd " M receive the above reward 40 bruomest New
NorS County papers viii please copy - l"p.."-
/. o~T-In We.t-st on the illh inst ehees drawn BY
| IDema-esfA Hoyt on the Merchants Exchange Bans
10 de onier OF & lak Coleman for 81 BY payment ~
which bra. been stopped. The Under u DC suitably &c
wsr'ei ~ returning % 20 nue., ,.s..
81 81 CLAIM 'OLEMNN, % evI.nr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14

CURE OF CORN- ~ aissasee Nails : siill.iA.
AhOFF from - P-trrsolrgt, CLiropotis- l'lri-.-l
uuor he fs-Ll begs most respectfully o. l-i1fE = -
-. In auv way ac.ec with b11io1s " l-s---7 y
M. 49, ttst be CA snve immediate relef -y-. 49,
NJ he I-ass PAL, H-s oees Is 81 - 5Fosdrsyyy
20 I.sa.eg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14

" UI7fTIHnflon OF Nnlnnble Friso~.-It-r
ksr ti .kAu srl Cui scores 1 fa4lAHIr rriE.s IA
flem e. esil1 sel'. u te shape o heads oi Lair cli
On r most ffuit.ss style. AL i1en .huse t~0 ciean
s.esore On. sacl side c. eFey head. = IAlen-2le
Hnfr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14

ITO LoAN,-A run0er Of slns from SD % 10"
IA. - Assss1sl n. <.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14
CERndAH SILVER.

rvHE UNDERSIGNED tss o. hard. and Is eonsisntiy
4 receiving from lls kolir z,is very superior 80
tv of German 81 YER, .cl Lr ell se AZ rrt-cro f..~e'
~ '...f- ~ -st.ii JAMES O. aOFFET
~ lneoci.h Stores 10 F4ol-st. AID ~ frlnes..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14
BOARDING..

BOARD gentlemen and their ladies' Hnd two ot
ID lr,,r .1s q gentlemen pee pleasantly accomnuia
t, in aprvnie family. with every comfort desirable lo
MAKE a agreeable h0me. Apply al 10 keyenilst wet
~ III Krosr,,av where there are children ani small
family House can be seen Al any lime References "a.
f..r.at o." tN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14
Canadinn Affairs.

EBe-s n MINIS Dsofi.- TrosHaivy Frs C9r.~c,
Ont Aflr,. Prizes ~ Pr0dses. Fur Irale.
j. uth H1if1r... fgaHR. oar, and TO Poi ~
ia rad Tie g0r-ryr. Ger~1-s I0gr..- 70 no
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14

Since | wno,e last there has been little OF in'F
dentto communicate. The first ships OF the Autumn
sset have arrived and the whsrves ofeourse iooA
somewhat more busy than they have done throush
The dull mouths-they are always 50 with Us 70
Jaly and August. I,laPpears, too that there n"S
been. up to this period, not only more business
,,rs ou the canals bat few more vessels arrived
from, ssa than in the corresponding period Of the
,.s,vear The Brokers Circular makes the e~'
- If proiuco received downward TO ihe'Slsi
A,g over the receipts last last year equal to about
400 barrels. The official account which Is kept
=, tina canal. snd was published IN one oil me
.~n.,.l. here. some days ago makes the difference
-, Greater. The arrivals from sea have been -
sgsiSs, 20 last year in Montreal and 'sl a. as.
-, =, Quebec. This difference IS not great ou'
Il, !, tie right direction, and occurring IA !eN
- ,bs general circumstances oil our s'-P.e
- nromised ANYTHING but improvement j.
49, "a an as encourssing; indeed the receipts o
nr,soce have exceeded, believe, any year eASeI'
so and ls47, the famine years IN i'eianI -
al parts OF the country too, we hear ehcvu, Ssl"o
accounts OF the excellence 0tthe crops III t.a
Canada. especially, ! am told 10y weh-lnio' liieu
oersons that there has been nothing ike 'ile
General abundance for Is years, that IS since VIC
av hogan its deysstations. Upon the wnoie 'neIe
il a much better feeling OF cbeerlulness shu oon
science than have observed for some time pas
and this has been very much increased ~'''11' Wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14

Ay0TBER TAIr.--A tucs'ayer iaborsr named
Arirow Coorey. 4-J rraii.h.st GOD from Ton. story
building corner 90 E.-a.1-av. and Thirteenth 81 ~
Hrfn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14

p.,...,s t.o,f. of fhs CIV The Crops Portland
R1Irea9 .Arnsrafioa. Rinoks On LoyiHy IAs
49, B,lwes lYr Caiias ne C9anerii0H
he Oy Of Rspal SsoiArea ka'sr@ 80. l'''s ~ -[
or,,gs,,on. Lord Elgm's J0srRg. Ihe Psdce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14

50 E Facfurv - nt NsIl--i whore ~ at uues car De
furl fhe largest assortment on lie city. STRANGERS and
fers should raI and Judge for themselves before puf-
r.a-.rr elsewhere BArlHELuA's newly invented Niks
oafir silver medal a. The Fair u .1e American insl'
me- Cow III. eifre.s uyl5 MMNFl
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-27

The Rochester Democrat refers 10 the steady and
uniform adherence of General Taylor 10 the max,
inns of pacific polcy--his professions when t, cam
didate, and his practice Chief Magistrate We
copy:
''The Washington Union avows itself ,disO,,.tcd
with tins cant about peace and those organs of
Docoocosm sufficiently devoid of self resnect M A.,
follow in its wake, chime in the same strain 1bc,,
would doubtless, prefer TO have the present Admin
istrauon assume the clustering tone of its predcce
sor, and claim, in all questions Of dispute the o..
reIne point-as in the case Of Oregon, where Mr.
Polk declared title 10 the parallel of 50 an 40 h.
clear and unquestionable'-and then in0loriou.l,,
recede from its position Such will not be- IL nolic,
IL Will not expose itself 10 the ridicule of the world
by claiming what il cannot rightfully and Is,yfi,.
maintain The organs who sncer at eneral Tav
lor's peaceful sentiments doubtless believe viii
their great leader Cass that 'he hearts of the peonI
should be prepared for war'-that they should h.
ever ready 10 seize the sword 10 redress oric,a,,
when more peaceful means would avail As we'll
such principles are unworthy the civilization of the
nineteenth century.
The time will never arrive when those who neril
heaith and lie Tor their countrys good will not re-
ccive a sufficient share of honor and respect The
profession of the soldier is likely 10 fall into di
repute so long az the country has enemies and there
are homes to defend. The commoncst instfncts 81
patriotism accord o il it, due need of praise Tbcr
lore, whilst IL would be unwse in n ma ton 10 under
estimate the military character, il would be equally
unwise, and far more dangerous 10 its peace and
safety, internal ss we'll as external, 10 have the
hearts Of the people prepared for war thai thew
should regard bloodshed and strife the sum of b,;
man glory, aud the only objects worthy laudable
ambition.
"In his respect for peace General Tsvlor cl,..l,,
npproximatcs the character Of Washington. The
Father OF his Country though early initiated
INTO The stirring scenes Of military life was NOT daz
zled by their false glare. He taught his country
men that war was TO be avoided until the nation H.
az s, 49,, Poseu 70 evs greater than war. This is
the true principle Of action; and the country will
rejoice TO see the Administration striving b. return
70 position recklessly abandoned by it, prrdeccs-
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-27
Erom %. n.nion Of lS.ut.u,l,.r oe

60 IL IL said that the French legation IL now en-
gagged in deciphering very long letter from NJ.
9 de TOcqueville, the Minister of Foreign Affairs
. Rumor does not specify the character Of the COM
munication."
The character Of the ex-organ of the ex-
administration has been in some respects
equivocal since the fourth of March. II
has advertised itself as the sole organ of
the Democracy at the seat of Government,
but has never informed US which wing
of the Democracy It represents. Whether
ii goes with Mr.. CALHOUN and Mr.. ATcHI-
son, or with Mr. BENTON and General
HoUsToN, il has never condescended TO
inform Us. II Is certainly not the organ
OF the tariff Democrats in Pennsylvania
though ii claims to be the organ of the
united New York Democrats, Free Sellers
and Abolitonists inclusive
But whatever may be the position Of the
Union with regard to the Democratic par
ty and the American people, there is no
mistake as to its position with regard to
the foreign interests represented at the
seat Of the American government Thus
II took sides against its own government,
and with Baron RoENNE, in the matter Of
the war-steamer United States and il now
takes sides with the French legation and
Nj. PoUssIN, and against its own govern
ment, in the matter Of the recent diplomatic
misunderstanding. II announces, by au-
thority we presume, the movements of NJ
PoussIN and above we have a paragraph
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-27
Commander Carpenter.

The Opposition journals are celebrating
their objections to Commander CARpEN-
DER's " illegal detention of the Eugene {"
The foreign organ in this city takes the
French ground on this point, and point
eddy condemns this g detention as ellie
gal The implication is, that for his lille
gal conduct. he deserves to have been
censured by our Government, and the
Frenchmen were right enough in calling
for his disgrace.
That Commander CARPENTER had a
legal right to claim salvage for his crew is
conceded. This concession is an aban.
donment of the argument against the de-
tentlon Of the vessel. Incident to the
right of salvage is the right to detain the
property saved till the claim is satisfied.
The thing saved is held to satisfy, in the
due course of legal adjudication, or by an
arrangement without suit, the Just claim
OF the salvor. This right is uniformly ex-
erclsed by salvors, and the release of the
property is mere act of courtesy, which
does not impair the right to satisfaction
out of the thing itself, wherever it can be
reached. This lien is as universal as the
lien of a common carrier, the lien for
wharfage, for repairs, for seamen's wages,
or any other lien known to the maritime
law.
1t is ungenerous and unjust to Join in
this French outcry against Commander
CA PENDRR-the object of which is to
create sympathy for the French minis
ter by imPalring the professional position
OF gallant and meritorious American Off
GER II any fault is to be found with
Commander CARPENDER, it is that he too
readily yielded the just claims of the poor
men who had hazarded their lives, to
notions of comfy and courtesy that have
been very i'll requited.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-27
From The Ne,c Bedford Mrc,ru.

TIE SCHOONER JoHS ALLyss.-DETENrIoN OF
CAPT. BoURSE--A letter received here from Mr..
James ID. Parker, member ofhe company which
sailed from this port in the schooner John Allync,
February 10, ls49 for Csliforpa, gives more full
and circumstantial account ofthe detention Of Cap
tain Bourne by the natives atProcession Bay, than
we have before The ctter is dated Valpa-
raiso, June u. We subioin the following extract:
1--WE arrived of the strai,of Magellan on tho 3Oth
of April, where spoke tia bark Hebe OF Baltimore
and the schr j. b. eager d Coldspring, both bound
through. The Captain ofhe J. b. eager well
acquainted with the rout, 30 he took the lead. At
II O'Clock that night all three anchored in Pos
session Bay within a nlbe Of each other and about
five miles from the fret harrows. The next day, the
tide not serving until about p IN, about half Of
company went onshorc cunning. At 10 a. m. they
returned, and sad the natives had some deer which
they wished 10 barter for bread and tobacco, and
they wanted the captain for that purpose Capt
Bourne went or shore, and leaving one man 10 take
Of the bot, the others Chat is three besides
Capt Bournelgot on their horses and went back
with them 10 heir encampment, about two miles.
Our men w,re thus separated when they we're at
tackled by tlf natives, and deprived of their guns
and ammunition. Capt X. and one other were
bound, and he remaining two were robbed, but not
detained 4 few hours after they released the man
who was With Capt. b., telling him that we could
have the cptain by paying IL bottles of rum, bag
Of bread, ind IL pounds OF tobacco. The articles
named ere accordingly sent on shore with two
boats ofews, well armed, where they found about
up Capt3 until the ransom was paid. We pareyed
with thhn until dark TO no purpose, when they came
TO the bach with Capt. Bourne sitting in front Of
natiycon horseback. He hailed the boats and told
them b. pay the ransom, and by no means TO fire
into ~ m. The ransom was Immediately paid, when
the cnicf said Il had not been given to him, and he
wouli not give him up. AZ IL was blowing n gale.
the lhts did not dare TO stop any longer, anu they
camyvery near being swamped in getting on board
TheEae continued through the night, and the
Ira anchor. he Hnv
May vi, the gale increased violently, and at ID a. m
the cAponer parted from all three chains. There
being strong tide with the wind at that time the
wind vas blowing us directly the Orange bank,
but the tide act clear, when act small piece
Of the oressil and run out of the straits With loss
Of snbors, and having only 30 fathoms Of chain
neirs, May 3D.; found W. had rs barrels of water
held consultation and 'oncluded to go around
Cane Horn, and recruit on syo Pacific aide ss il
WIS no use TO enter the Strait again without am
cbors, as the tide would have went rs ashore.
Thus we we're compelled to leave c pt n. behind
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-27
Burke or the Washington Union.

Our readers will recolect that in the letter from
Mr. Stanly, published in this paper just before the
election IN reply to the letter from DIR. s. p Allen
Allen Grist, and others, informing him that his enc
mics were indusriously circulating the report that
he was in favor of the Wimot proviso, &C., &c,
while speaking Of the charge of Abolitonism
brought against him by the Newbern Republican
and Goldsboro' Patriot Mr.. Stanly said:
81 understand the Union at Washin gton CITY
is also making similar charges-thc Union edited
by Burke, whom charged, in tho use of Repre-
senatves to his face, with being ali ally and friend
of Abolitionists!'
Burke replied in the Union, denying Mr. Stanly's
statement, and adding, that had Mr.. s. made such
charge he should have told him to his face' that
il was false.
The last Raleigh Register publishes AN extract
from the debate on the occasion alluded TO by Mr.
Stanly, showing that Mr.. S. did make the charge
and that Burke, who now boasts SO loudly of what
he uo,d haze done, quietly (by his sence) confessed
to the 'vile impeachment'' Here is the extract
from the debate:
Mr.. Stanly remarked that he remembered in
curing, at the last session of Congress- if there
were any Abolitonists in New Hampshire who sun
port the present Administration. / was uniformly
answered, no; they all belong to the Wings II
was a long time before could procure information
from that benghted region, but at last did gather
some facts, which viii give.
Although told that ,ho-e .yara no va,
Buren, Abolitionists in New Hampshire, | had acci.
dcntally seen paper from there, edited by Edmund
Burke, the same gentleman now member from
an appeal to Democratic Abolitonists' beseechno
them not To be entrapped in the tolls of Federalism
This paper is called the "Argus and Spectator" II
am wrong in supposing the gentleman from New
Hampshire To be the person TO whom have alluded
hope he will say 50. Does he deny it,
Mr.. Burke, of New Hampshire observed that
the gentleman from North Carolina had read am ex
tract only; he wished him to read the whole of the
article
Mr.. Stanly Read the whole! might read until
midnight i'll read the whole of the article 10 which
have referred. ask the gentleman IL he De.
mics il?
mir. Burke requested Mr.. stanly to repeat the
question:
Mr.. Stanly asked if there were not many AboIi.
Buren, party, and ifh was not the editor of tbe ma
per from which he had just read an extract, Does
the gentleman deny III mo answer.) Yes. air. I
was told frequently that all the Aboionists in New
Hampshire were Wings. But here is the editor of
the argus and Spectator the same ticket with The
gentleman who introduced the humbug resolutions,
addressing the Democratic Abolifionisf, of Ncu,
pshire.-North State phig
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-27
LovERs QUARRrL-The following extracts ar,

LOVERS QUARREL.-The following extracts are
from the Buffalo (Hunker) Courier Of yesterday;
eve infer from the course Of the Epening Post
nothing which is inconsistent with all its previous
conduct and its character. II is and always was
an abolition sheet, and mean and cowardly one
at that.
"The union is, We believe, fair and honora-
bic one, binding upon all, and we have a right to
the masses, shall know and speak their sentiments,
and that none shall be subject TO the sneers and
taunts Of Abotionsts who cloak themselves i'm the
gsrb of Democracy. Let there be union, we say
everywhere among old Democrats; and il the Abo-
litionsts and anti Taylor Wings do not like the
union, LET THEM GO WHERE THEY CAME FRoM-and
may the Eoening Post go with them"
The Eoening Post, "the Abolitionists, and anti
Taylor Wings" may think this rather rude treat
ment, but it must be remembered that Hunkers
never hesitate to apply the lash 10 refractory or
hesitatng members Of the party.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-27

The press " specializing upon VI. Poussin's move
Inents Some say that he il about 10 leave the
United States Immediately for France. We sus
pcct 1t Is said with truth t'a hc is about IN
return to New York, there Ia abb, .he action and
Instructions OF his government Hash. Union.
II the rumors about Washington arc al all trre
regarding the confidential relations which are ali
TO exist between the cx-organ and the ex ainba-sa
dor of Louis Napoleon, the foregoing announce.
incnt may be regarded as coming with scmi-off
cial authority. Il is no secret in the diplomotic
circles Of the metropolis, that pending the con,ro
vcrsies which have led u the dismissal of thu.
French Minister, NJ Poussin wac neither cbarv
in the exhibition Of his correspondence nor in The
boasts OF his achievements; while il is strongly sus
Pected that, II he was not prompted, he was al least
counseled with, IN certain Jocofoco quarters which
claim TO speak by authority for that party Before
this affair is ended there may be- disclosures boti
curious and interesting TO the public In the near
time VIC are prepared TO receive any statements
touching the Government and purposes of Louis
Napoleon, through tho Washington Un,on with
The Difference due 10 "sole organ. - Phiioa.irba
american and Gassne.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-27

informing us semi-oficially of the business
in which the French legation is now en-
gagged.
The overthrow of the late Locofoco adj
mlnistration the downfall of the elite of
the ex-tinguished Democrats of Rich
mond the equivocal condition of the
Albany regency, the quasi rebellion of
Senators Houston and RUsK-have so
mixed up and complicated the domestic
organism Of the Union, that we really re-
Joice that 1t can console itself with little
foreign organism that is embarrassed by
no discord. When it seeks the honor of
representing France and Prussia in its
columns, it can do so without interference.
In many points of view, it will be more
gratifying to the arrogant ex-king-maker
OF the Richmond junto, than his domestic
duty, and correspond better with his tastes
and feelings. 1t is fortunate for him that
he can find parties who will consent to be
represented by him. What with British
tariffs, Prussian steamships, and French
correspondence and the operations of the
French legation, we think our venerable
contemporary has his hands full of foreign
interests; and we hope that he will be
duly remembered for his efforts in their
behalf. On all points he is now opposed
to the country, and we think the country
cannot fail to profit by the opposition.