davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-22

~ Hon. VIM. Hay Of Saratoga Springs, has
accepted Professionally In the Law School In this VI
sSe Mr.. Fowler 10 indeed fortansts 10 securing The
services Of such man Judge Hey a. i 10 well
known, be IL Of the shest tersts IN the lnion
With such men Hon villa Hal and lGdge 10y and
others 81 the head Of the lnstisatoo 4 VIII compare
with any In the country. sa,lstn JosrnsL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-22

iva Poef % SAS FRASClsCo The hsr. Or-
sahs Data Publishes the .oi.owios letter iroa. tie
Deputy Collector " San Ffsnci,co
SAN FRANCISCO, sept ~. I.fl
arrived he - 10 The steamer Psfana "a tbs lsth OF
August and ca the lJh meBcsd my duties a. Dep
usy Collector Owing b ths great difficulty Of getting
clerk, 10 remain IN the Office 0nger than tew days
~ ~erss Al time. found everything very much oil,
orFan.1-d which Of course la. .nd will continue b.
maze The iules u he crlcs very srduOus Tor soma
time - como
We bayr employed In the once from tea = twelve
CLERKS and irpm niiy hye seventy ~ Inspectors
our rhc6 hours srs from 70 Z u clock snd don /
suppose the Custom House Ia your city more crowd
81 u al here But owing 10 the very lafxs
number OF arrivals here from American ports cur
recs!pis not very lsrzs tls present estimates Tor
tue receipts ~ the present year from ons and
bali . tao and half miAi0ns, AMI ~ers provided
~ "a good warehouses, believe Il would BE- double
To- -mount
Ia the absence Il D.gsramsLt .tsres the Collector
10 doing al IN his poNer b. facilitate trade ard CON.
usrce aeTe y allowing Or making bonded store sol u.
which eTr however buta pure su5s.g.s Tor The
housing system.
There are nov a. TIT, limo 10 the haibof ten ARE
o-rEs and SHIPS stored iul. u boGicd merchandise
AID ,eyersl galuab.e csrsoes gee. asy cay man =
s-T~ len ne hsrLoF within tEs zs three mohtns that
would GoI have dcue o.. could they have been lgr.
nisEed y the Collector with warehouses D. bond ana
store theig Csrzoas "a
There ID =, mis- tms about go iss 10 hi. karbor
shf bay and the tunnsxe here amounts o. between
:. 80 sgd 1900 tuus " chipping I d. not thlaE
lhsrs 10 port IN the nitsd states where ,h@ ware
housing ,ysts would prove more ceae1cisl l. the
IOv-rDm-nt taaa al ssR FrAncsco.
The conveHuon VII PsossOiy a. yo.fn Silha trs
ssxl ,gs " slI days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-22
MichiRan EIerfian.

We have TOE following n,joritiss II thh STATE
ossci,. and anoE cis.. TIE Cosn,i.s o. Aaeki1iT
and Ch.ppev. reua uiug e BE- heard frc1. TIE
n1nosr Of Representatives, Supposed e.ec'ed Ee
also given:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-22

OF the result in kAAmsz,o Co. the Aras says
Barr, 10 this county has e majority, While tbe Dol.
snce Il :he state and senate Ticket i wig arse
The maioriVes in thls kalamazoo County range 80
follows
Cot, Vhig ...----4co blckry, Do .Sena e. -
Dunck &c, cO-.--...-...lt To-
Tsch usrty Ia. - tcd one heores-AtalV-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-22

IHI NHEELI>S BEIoGE.-COos-i=rso.e eI
element "a provided among Ire bgsnes. msL In
FiiSoars- ioF tas .sg tea 1sys II c11Es4 l@nce u
some " IL boats ths river lot being abe q r-.s
AMER tne ne-.ius bridge "a IL - i1stAni tne
steamers Messenger ard 5-rns were greventet from
rsssi1s 81; tee alter bad trsrE-r her rsstensr''
y aaoia-r boat Al nss =nsrsi sIil Tor ca1sg-s q
account % he tetslr1n
- " tef.lss ga-r-g, VI IL atE=r 1a1t tsys 10
SQai c7u-c SO have psss-t -1-er 70 bridge. "a.
- 1ird the aerrc<s Tor icEarirs esr rPes, sh.-h
raa l--r erected 'r Ire pgrpOsa Another cslss as
~ FrfJ aga sisR- - 49, Il t1a river Sae1. f4v
~ ia--en s.-ai thres fe-t l-s1sF t. Hloerris
P~s'ec urier re .rl3se Esnou. sroz3s-tnl. PROVE
lAai % .Fldsc P-es-a,-- 7e o1struci9a, except
iof --y o. To- IN th= k.aes; Es-F . - % the
Arseii cOsis. witt Unnecessarily "a. chinnsys
4hE CAANsERKY NCEDEs - " IAN Petty
eaArsei Sl-a To- murder q Janes Appegsts, a. AZ
a-scieTy - Adcessx County rear Crsnoerry ssd
lie Mercer Aae' VA arrested yesterday Nv 5rlus
- ana eou-alti-c % prsua taer- 10 sPPea-s tat
~ ez-i7 eAd ioreio.y yGt Pefy-sn e.olraa cTsnk.
sc - p ne -isisry q Saturday aai Isai - Ma
aeafi : 'aJ - -1ult haze revenge % Sunday a.
'efn.oA d ~s' sen l5g1sng s5ou, tas .st1sry and
On AoSdsT @o-uias Az ssstss BODY VA fund n
Is S--4ahs - ta- bad nearly from TIE lr11k
VILE AZ AZ Aesntins Petty as4 aissgpear-t sne q
Fs.sonso'g believed 10 b TIE murderer
lNesArk Ads -lst
e President Tsyio- hss or1-iaIv rscoxnizs ID
re sppot1 treut 81 A.,1e Armchair a. onsul 4 IL
AsxsAa AsSaslie fer Tie Tertiary oi ss~.Asxtcc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-22

" The PicayaHs says that an I'D mIs8r, a
rlsIter iied a. AuskspAs. laisly who vas worm In
money lsDis sAd negroes 81 last $4,000 he had
ns conn made before hi. death, q rough unhe~n
p.aEks 10 racH We're found after h. ieash, some too
or three thousand dollar, In E1d secreled IL the
esog = his house wa - 90 IN gold and 10 al Iron
chest Aso. avery arge amour. 10 god and paper
Hos. bATLIE PIrr0S Our dis,ingui.hed fel.
% citizen an tornsmsn ssys the y T. Peayuas of
ne in n'' Hon saie PsYion, Minister 10 The Repab
lc o. Chill raves this silsrnoon for v.o.rs,, The
'eens u LA iiars lssor', On the steamship Asssms
ia ltsgr-s and the lslnmus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-22


iccc. Foco ns,oriy On joini ballot, -
pom 81. quesusu. cave that Ct S.avsrJ hr Chns
tisncy ali act viii tn Loco Foco party
Iiis hishly probable that even tnis Legislature viii
ins,ruc. Gen Csss 10 vote = the WlmCt Proviso In
deed " cannot see whore the Members sre q come
from ,nst v,H not vote Tor such Instructions
We hs7e good authority for saying that GOV hsTfy'
PREVIOUS = tas ate election wrote letter . gentle
man IN hi. city expte.sy and distinctly repudIsrns
the doctrines u Gen Cas- set form In his NICHOLSON
letter sn1 placing hmsef upon the Ninot pro7i'o
platform An1 further thst The Tact ~ the existence
~ his letter circulated among the Loco ocof -
the Southern portion o. The STATE AMI Of theD
,bor 4ed 10 upon the sentf = whom II
written far Tue letter THAI h. Did Cal upon him
for it ADD hst DO refused II ho,'h 'ore' u st II
be seen This letter Asfisied materially In s~e
Barrys vote ia that ion a the state md III -
p0ussl Of similar docnnes slso, contributed 10 ire
lection o. CasT ms1 = the Lesislsiure both In toe
south ana 10 other portions Of the state oder these
tircumstanccs dare the Les ssture attempt g. repss
It's 10 Senators in Congress 10 'or for
the Nl.mOt pT0visJf We DO dot think % viii though
some Of our Wig cotem poTsries sPPesr {, think
differently
Among the representatives elected IN the MON
ticket ve notice Nesir, George Sedgwick Grove
Spencer and John Ren~ick OF Wsshtensw CO.
Edward l.. Jones sud townsend Gdley o.,
Jackson Ph.otus Hayden OF Van Buren,, Dels
more Duncan OF hasmszoJ Addison Com
STOCK and Noah X Green Of Lenswee James
Fowler o. Hllsda.e Hoyey X. CLARKE, Nathan
Pierce and Ersstus Hussey Of Calhoun De " Il
G Leach ami J h.. Abto,I OF Gsnesse Harmon
Chsmberlin and George Z Lester of ST. Cislr Dr.
Oliver P Stro Rbridse Of Lspeer and, probably
Judge A.hE 40, ct Chippewa.
We sre -e'o.ced 10 see, from tue PENINSULA
Freeman. KSamtzoo News Jackson Cltiz ar
C,ssopols Advocate, Ma-shth statesmsn. Niles
Intel gencer, CentreyiIie ADVERTISE Gnd other
influential Whis papers that tie unioa ia Aicni'
gau Of tie friends Of freedom Is 70 be Preserved.
Mchigan ought to present unanimous front on
the side of freedom New Mexico, DaseEet snd
California have not yet been admitted iato tie
Union, and Michigan should be tightly represented
IA Congress in the forthcoming struggle.
A Hastings Barry Co correspondent Of Tie
Triane furnishes Us with the following returns
from that county barry Co. save Ca" majority
o. q. over both Tay Tor AID Vsn Buren,:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-22

q Dr. kFLLissEa's Eminent 10 solA IL are $3.50 $3.50
for restoring tie hair, turing rh70n and 81 II
cuts and bruises tooth and rervoos hss1s
weshnessin male o. female, a. 20 Pssrist and 20 IA
..y. 'Os door sS0v' orsna-'l ~ only II e' 40 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-22

fTf~o MANY FvswsHED Roo.ss 10 pr"e t.1A'
|" les' suitable Tor s.sss geEiismsa. hoL eoa -.
shower baths sraus Terms very moderate. hs's's1ee
exchanged InGglfe 40 Broadway. Ons door soo'
FfslEiir-st or -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-22

WILLIAMSBURG iltM@.
LlsEL.-One OF the publishers OF the SnHi1y
sp1ich srr,sted lsst night By C1ces Gee TOR Al
alleged ho-l "a tho W!i.ismsbufsh Ferry Company
Austin - Moore make. tho complaint here is' DO
a hearing o the ,hi. evening al O'Clock bsiore
lnstice LsnretL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-22

NlsLos Ia SYpLiie has heen revived here with gfssg
scenery, drssses. sc Il met Win eulh1a.
ssuc reception IN Tuesday evening M'e BERTH Mis
Celeste NJ 10 \. Lehman. Mons Brlisnt Mr. h Well,
snd Indeed al concerned eXrfit themselves W IN bn
effect IL 10 repeated asht with somic pantonims
snd othsr entertainments. Iomouow evening kfsac0is
RAxa-. kanarL W. Ihara b & cLlsh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-22

E1TTSsvr hossERr.-Ths fancy store CT Lew
e II l.. Walkers; lea. As;s ~ss snfsrsd throus
The ffoni ioor On Iu>stsy Night and gold and .llr.
WATCHES is-slry AID otter sooas asstrae,sd 70 H.
value CT about ss0o NJ clue e re rsr,lu aas y.
sesz obtained
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-22

PAcHie Man SrgAHssIP CoMpssY- Tho new anita
yofise steamship Tennessee. Of $50 tlnsbsrhsn, dso
Cole Commsrdsf, will sail from Pisrd N X on ssbf
day December lst Tor SAn Francisco via Rio JsDsifo
Faipnaiso Panama and Acapulco. sEd will take limited
number Of cabin and Storage passengers Tor ehsrd
those pOfts A experienced surgeon Will - pernsnsEk
y ai,Arb-d 70 tho ..@Snsf yor psssags sppy Al Toe Of
he " lhs COMPANY . sou.h-al New. Ynts no u,D
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-22

COLUMBIA CoLLEGs.-The newly elected Pres
dent, Charles Meg Es4 Will bs formally insugaraIsd
On " sins.tsy evening nest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-22

Members Of Cobqre.s .,-,o
PiHs Il At A. CIR principal sote!' "a he way :. wah
ir.ioa. Four u 6ve passed yes:sresy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-22

BrhGLAkt-The P4tlc house ot John B.g
chez - Centre 81 corner VI Aaisoay broken int.
aesalT nigai By forcing op.n the 5.fen=ni door snd
frsses mantle clock worth So q In money and .
qualify Il elssrs stolen No arrest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-22

IVA Poaf % SAr FRASclsco The hst. IN.
sais Data publishes the following letter iroa. tie
Deputy Collector ~ San FfanciscJ-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-22
BUSINESS NOTICES

ANssl,AN Mu..Csi- The hright sun.hfue bsoGs olt
lesious % aides yesterday Sni ghev lcsed Co the NJ
s-um naturally butl-fr - ~ irwers The NV
lecture loom sa ovefa )wiug ~ each Pc wa.
sncs and the Mauenntus. E.ls,er Prts hcuis AMI TO-
Vaudeville Compauy we're tpnorrd VIII shouts OF isssA
ter which were vsrv decided comp. meut 10 her
comic capacities tn Nrs.r entertained isrge al
fashionable audience lss he crlues saw al iay.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-04-04
Ex.pRESIDENr pnLK

Ex-President Polk has been received all along the
line of travel, his way to his home in Tennessee,
with the lveest and most gratifying demonstrations
of respect and regard. AT Montgomery, Alabama, he
welcomed in the most handsome style by the
Hon. William l.: Yancey and at Mobile his reception
still more brilliant and imposing. Three crowd
ed steamers were-despached to meet the boat which
conveying him to that City; and in returning
the four boatS approached the wharf, ashed abreast
of each other amid salutes of artillery and the shouts
OF the people. Escorted by the citizens and militia
ry, the EN-President in open barouche proceeded
to the Mansion House, where he welcomed by
Mr.. Langdon, the Mayor of the City, and Editor Of
the Advertiser, the Wing organ. We quote as fol-
lows from Mr.. Langdon's address: ..
ssYour acts,'' said Mr.. Langdon, /" are on the re-
cord. Time will test their wisdom, and the pen of
the impartial historian will do you justice. That you
have done your duty faithfully and conscientiousy
with view to the advancement of your country's
best interest," free to admit. and for this we
honor you. That you have carried out with fidelity,
the principles and adhered to the policy which you
previous your election and to the support
of which your life has been devoted, who know
the history of your political life will pretend deny
For this evidence of your honesty and independence,
you have the respect and admiration of those who
differ from you in opinion" - .'
We commend the above to the particular attention
of those who have been in the habit of characterz-
ing Mr.. Polk weak and dishonest. The occasion
required that Whig leader should speak the truth
and he did It. -. -. .-.r
Mr.. Polk spent day so in Mobile, and then
proceeded onward to New Orleans, at which place
grand civic and military reception awaited him.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-04-04

The METHODIST CHURCH PROPERTY QUESTION
We learn that the Baltimore Annual Conference
the Methodist Episcopal Church, the first in rotation
has unanimously passed resolution authorizing and
recommending that the property question: in dispute
between the Northern and Southern branches of the
Church. be submitted to arbitration. Should the
other Annual Conferences follow the example, anah
seems to be generally expected that they will, The
constitutional difficulty will be removed. The South
hGring made preparations for commencing a suit TO e.
tn6LSh their claim, will have incurred some expenses
but probably these win be made matter of arrangement
should an amicabIe adjustment Of the other difficulty
be agreed upon. NJ r. Commercial
Although we have no more interest nor feeingn
this matter than any other citizen, yet hope, for
the sake of the Methodist Church and the cause
Christianity generally, that this difficulty may
settled without suit at law. True, the Methodist
Church North, in spirit of unkindness and famit
clsm which could have received no promptingS from
the word of God, cansed separation of the Church.
and thegvery coolIy claimed all the joint property
notwithstanding this, and though they may persist
In their unjust conduct, the Ministers and memben
South may find it best, after all, to have no bitter
contest about it, but let them enjoy, if they can, what
they have thus far obtained. If they get into law
they may enter into temptation, become excited and
commit SIM They can live and do good without
this property. 's And if any man will sue thee
the law, and take away thy coat, let him havcthy
cloak also.'',as1s, -.aisqE .zsis.e--4.r = -..
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-04-04
DEMocRATIc MEETING I'M LENoIR. !.

At Meeting 6fa portion Of. the democratic party,
held in the Court House, in the town OF klnston,
on the 2lst day OF March. 1949, on motion of Jas.
w. Morris, ESQ, w. C. Loffin was called to the
Chair and W. A. Coleman appointed Secretary.
The object of the Meeting being stated in a few
brief and pertinent remarks by the Chair, to be, to
appoint delegates represent this County in Con-
vention to be held for the purpose of nominating
candidate to represent this District in the next Con-
gress of the United States motion. the following
gentlemen were appointed: Council w ooten, Shade
Wooten, Joshua Mosely, Joshua Herring, Geo. w:
Venters, Joseph G. Herring. VIM. Fields, Lemuel
H. Aldridge, Thomas Dawson, Warren Bell. 'Ihos.
Wiggins, DIR. F. H. LaRoque, John L. Hill, X: r.
Bright, Wilson Tilghman, John 1Rhems. John w.
Pearce, Daniel Brock, Jas. Jones', Shade r. Loftln,
whitfield Grady, N. Tilghman, Blount G: Pearce,
F. Dibble, Job Leary, Oliver Herring, Col. James
Davis, John s. Davis, A. w. Wooten, Willis ZIP.
kin, George Jones, ]. X. Groom, Gen. Jas. W. Cox,
James B. Webb, James w. Morris, N. Hunter, Or.
Thomas Woodley, w. f. Cox, and any other Demo-
crat who may be present from this County at the
Convention. ',.'s
The following Resolutions were then unanimously
adopted: s-
ResoEred, That, should it meet with the views of
the other Counties composing this Congressional Dis
trct, we would respectfully suggest the town OF
Newbern, and on Wednesday of the week on which
the approaching term of the Superior court VIII De
held for Craven County the most suitable place
and time for holding said Convention.
Rcsofued, That, having implicit confidence In the
intelligence and patriotism of the members who shall
compose that Convention pledge our best enorts,
in the use of all honorable to secure the cleo
tion of the nominee
Resolped, That Hon. James X. Polk, ex- President
of the United Staes is entitled to the thanks and
lasting gratitude of every freeman of the whole coun,
try for the fidelity and patriotic success manifested
throughout his entire administration of the affairs OF
the country, and that he carries with him in retire
ment our best wishes for long and happy days.
ResuEued, That the thanks of this meeting be ten
dered to its officers, and that they be added to the
list of delegates to the said Convention.
Resohred, That the proceedings of this meeting be
be published in the Newbern Republican. On mo-
ton, the meeting adjourned. .
' w. C.. LOFTIN, Chairman.
w To1r>SaS Cecr.yor, "-.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-04-04
EIGHTH ooNGREssloNAI D1sTRIcr

CIUf1 II -CONGR ESSFONAL DlSTRlCT
We learn from Circular of the Hon. Richard S.
Donnell, published in the last Washington Wing,
that that gentleman declines re-electonto Congress
The Wing calls upon its party in that District to
hold It's primary Meetings and nominate successor
to Mr. Donnel but it is one thing to nominate, and
another to elect At the last election, our readers
will remember. Mr.. Lane run Mr.. Donnel to the
tiroat-latch; and but for unavoidable circumstances
which prevented him from fully canvassing the Dis
trict, he would have triumphed.
The Democrats of the District, we are gratifed
perceive, are already on the alert. Meeting has
been held in Lenoir, and Convention is soon to be
assembled to nominate "a candidate. We believe thai
II they will put forth theirwhole strength they l
carry the District-at any rate, the chances are 0
such character as to justify vigorous and deter
mined effort. 49,. 5s4-f..-- .
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-04-04
SINGULAR DOCUMENT.

In the Charleston Courier, of the 21st instant, ap
pears very strange letter, Of three columns, (sfna
type,) from Mr.. Thomas Caute Reynolds on the
subject Of the much taked-of proposition the part
of the United States to purchase Cuba. 1t is very
cloudy and full of mystery, and confess ina
by to perceive its true meaning The greater part is
devoted to criticism upon the United States Minister
Mr.. Saunders, for ''his wild scheme of pedging
national faith for the payment of three hundred and
fifty millions of dollars in orderto obtain mere mort
gage on Cuba,' to defeat the Anglo-Spanish Bond
holders-the unfortunate policy of Mr.. Saunders in
his relations with the Spanish Government-his utter
ignorance of foreign languages, and Consequent loss
of influence; &c. - I'd. -flaia r.
AS to the gis of the matter, Mr.. Reynolds has snot
the slightest doubt of the substantial correctness of
the statements in the New York Herald,'' that the
late Administration had given Mr.. Saunders instruc-
tions, under which he Mr. Saunders) felt authorized
'to sound the Spanish government their disposi-
ton to sell or cede the island of Cuba to the United
States" and, if so, to buy it; that Mr.. Saunders
6 made an informal enquiry, &c. - Mr.. Reynolds
says that formal conference solicited to sound
the disposition of General Narvarez but that the i'm
tervew soon broke off, and the whole affair dropped
MIR. Reynolds says farther, that to prevet tssnap
Judgment upon the American people on the Annex
alton question, ttor rather its terms') he wrote
confidential letter to personal friend in this coun-
try, furnishing the facts to be given to the public in
the contingency alluded to above. Mr.. Reynolds
also wrote from Havana to Mr.. !. NJ Bots request
ing him TO move call in the House on the Pfesi-1
dent for further information The whole affair is full
of mystery, and, as it now stands entirely beyond
our comprehension. I2icbnaond Enquirer
We read this letter of Mr.. Thomas Caute Rey-
nolds with some surprise, and with volume of
doubts as to whether the authors maligniy not
equal to his vanity He was Secretary Of Legation,
it seems, under Gen. Saunders at Madrid and hay$
ing waded to an improper depth. or in other WORDS
having probably transcribed his authority on some
important occasion, he had leave, all of sudden to
return home doao ft,a
that the entire letter is very g cloudy !" concerns;
and We do not know, indeed, whether any other i'm
dividual but Mr.. Thomas i'Caute REYNOLDS could
have produced such an affair." We do not think that
Gen. SauRders's reputation statesman and dplo-
matist is likely to suffer from itea5FS ta;:1J 81
Judge Douglass spassedthrough' this City ON Mon-]
day last, from Rockingham on his way to Illinois,
He was in fine health and spirits s s 55st 9hiiS.fa