davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-07
BY TELEGRAPH TO The nEw-YORk TRIBUNE.
Wreck Of the Brig seaman of Newly ork 4,
and Loss OF Life.

THILAILITTIIN- 7 TlI7yl '-7T! y
The brig Seaman from New York, eleven days
out bound for Jacksonville Florida was fallen ia with
oh the 18Th inst at 4. st. OH Hatieras, sinking
condition with her masts gone. She was lying on her
beam ends fun Of water and the were cnging 20
the rigging. Capt Dickinson Of the steamship Osprey
from Philadelphia succeeded after much risk and de-
iention, in taking OIL Capt Gunderson, NJ W Row
bottom, the mate and Charles Wells, Henry Smith and
Jeremiah Baines seamen and carried them 70 Charles
ton. The names Of some other persons who were
drowned We're not asccriained
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-07
Destructive Fire ut Gardiner, Me.-Accident
and Loss Of Life, &c.

boston Frlay, jay O-nOon.
BY the Eastern boat this morning. We learn
that destructive IRE Was raging al Gardiner, Ne yes
'crdny afternoon, and that already saw mill, match
factory sash and blind factory paper warehouse the
store house Of Richards 4 Hsskins, and number Of
dweling-houses We're destroyed. The fire was still
raSins when the boat left
case Of Cholera occurred al Providence on the 9Th
A sail boat was run down in Providence harbor on
Wednesday by the steamboat Perry, BY which accident
TWO lives were lost
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-07
California EmiErauts.

By ,hlp Europe from Philadelphia for San francisco
July
Clsf-s Bsl- LA soes,sa j. an Mons stch ton
Dr. Harris s-fs-a sm-s De- snd ls1y, ssians sfy
falz1tsr s1 90 rtlf.a Jcta Fs>y, Do sAf 80 .
T. s1an Care pa Ilf rafrrt Syf hfrtHy ffs'e's
ilz-S Carer Chsr.s Plos TED A.foa slaf,ys,
liza Crsanaff0r Jous s4rgesy, J9es D-si1% Jcha
Has--y. Rs-r nofrcs T.yor Ltsft If1- S>.-e. sHth
Jo.a4a C.fst1aa or Dgss gsit, c1sr<s sap.oa
Walan He.-rnn NsrTa Cassss fsrs Holland az az
Josa nsrn.rs "a ~ Jazz. Rr-Os Wn HsFrrnsn Fsssi
Boa Ter sarhy L-as hsp-s r.ftt isss Chr<t
nss n NOM, D.sIf c AtAla-. Joas CisnPt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-07

STATUE OF CLAY.-It will be remembered that
soon after tue defeat OF Mr. Clay for the Presi-
dency in 1874 the patriotic Ladies Of Virginia
resolved to honor the great Statesman with full
length marble Statue, and raised fund by vo.un-
tary contribution for that purpoie. They also EN-
ployed JoEL T. HART, Esq. Kentuckian and a
young Sculptor Of great promise To Do the Statue
We learn from the Cincinnati papers that Mr.. H..
has finished plaster cast half length, which Is
now in that city, where 1t is much admired by Mr.
Clays friends as a spirited and faithful Likeness,
and that the artist contemplates departing in a
few days for Italy, where he viii reproduce the
Statue Ia marble.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-07
Austrian Treasury Hard up.

The Ministers. who their last legs ia hnanca.
matters adopted on June l0 the extreme measure Ui
du wing Jewish dealers money by soldiers OUT az
fe Exchange The alarm occasion M The financ al world
by us extreme policy had Dot subsidized when report was
circulated that some bank NOTES of 200 norns, OF winch
$4,000 form sacred reserved the bunk had been seen DO
private hands The Government paper. previously al
heavy discount Immediately fell per cent and The bank
nm b furIL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-07

TESNEssEE.-Andrew Johnson late NJ. c. from
the Ist District, now seeking reelection. is op-
posed by Col. Brookins Campbell of his own party
and Rev. NathL Il. Taylor Wing. Andrews
friends are alarmed, and are trying hard TO choke
Campbell of Johnson has had the seat for the
asst six years and seems not TO know when to
cave OH II his party in the Dlsirlct have no
better timber are sorry for them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-07

INDIASA.-Heny Secrest, whom the Loco
Focos Of the With District desired 10 run az ainst
NcGaushey for Congress positively declines but
W. e Gotta. Wig. IS GU, as stump candidate,
as well as c. c. Nave. Probably the Loco Focos
will concentrate on Coffin, IN order 70 wreAk their
spite on McGsushey
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-07

FArAL RAILROAD AcciDssT.-A man whose
name il not gyen vas knocked down b. the inward
tram on me Boston and Providence Railroad on Mon
dsv evening but not run oTer a. he thrown clear
Of the track he hss, however since died OF the In
jury-sle locomotive having struck him on the back
part Of the head He drunk the time OF the
cident aud staggered on 70 the track only moment
before tns tran struck him. 20 says the Bcs0a Tss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-07

Pe,haus the most startling indication Of the
mora condition of SOC Ne found in The rapid n
Greece of poors rates during few years beck some
years ago. necessary for the support Of
poor 1 scotland S1500oo. IT'S now upward ~
s1y0 ani these past few yesr- fas been increasing at
.ne rate of $4,000 per annln. lArbroah Guide
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-07
Away for the Country-The New Worid-Oid
tennessee.

Correspondence Of The Tribune.
BATAVIA, N. Y. July q 1919
1t pleasant at any time 10 escape the din AID
confusion Of our modern Babylon, and relieve the
mind from the wear and tear OF constant occu-
patton but especially so, at this time. and at this
sesson, when Mature il clothed soinvitingiy ia her
green garment. and tse breezes frspsn, With tie
odor Of lowers Though 10 get away Is the great ob.
ect with little forethough how so that one only goes,
yet il is no lneonsdersble concern whether shall
choose pslace Of olden time or float away upon ,hs
y,yld which i. Eep altogether We we're lucky IN
selecting the last snd with sne day pure air snd
cheering prospect always delightful upon either hand
II the noble Hudson arr; yed In Albany with
ed strength and more cheerful mind. After agh,s
refreshing sleep a. the Delavsn. took the early
morning quick train and rhyed at this place, the
garden u old Gsnesee a. r ~ making the ogrn@y II
~ miles In ~. hours which thirty years ago Il
CURED seven days 70 accomplish BY stages
Batavia, the abode Of the Csreys. Bnsbabes, Red.
neids, and many other families u distinction who
intimately associated with the early history Of this sec
ton has nartured more talent than any other place -
twice ia slze 10 Western Nev.fOrk Indeed, n has
been, and seems sui the very nursery OF law
yers ard although successive crops have been trsns
planted % other part there 10 yet soodly nsiHoer
remaining aside from the Old stock WHO retain soil
their former yigor.
Tn, part Of the village which wss the center OF bus.
meas ere the railroad continued 10 Buffalo, 10 nov
in sorlorn, dis2idsed eondiuon, and rejects sadly
upon the public spirit Of the place while the many ee
gan, private residences speak well for the individual
condition and enterpnse Of large number Of the cat
zens The elegant mansion Of Hon T. C. Dibble l-ss
being completed, q u the finest ornaments Of Is
place.
Nothing exceed the beauty Of this country the
present. time. The crops are all remarkably good, snd
the extensive and numerous fields Of waving gram ef
that Old Genesee sastsins yet the credit of being
phsrcaily the land Of wheat bread.
From DR.. q. who has recently settled here frons
sev-fofk, We learn that the country 10 wy hes.tnJ
sad case u Cholers yet reported between Buffalo
and Rochester What more del ghtfgl place thsn tdi-
for few week. rest among the farmers and heiis-
but the Fall are ahead and 90 must svsy % hstsn
while TO their perpetual thunder
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-07

Ma CLAY The following letterirom MI Gay,
addressed 10 Benz Matthias and others, Phiate Ph-a
axni.ir. itself ASHLAND June "a. l-49
GKNTLKrEN have the honor 10 aeKno"lsdge TIE
receipt u your oc.al note. lnFng ny Aitencnce Al
Phlafelyhs 20 unite with TIE Wns citizens Of fnl-a
DELPHI. In celebrating ia appropriate and patriotic
manner the approaching anniversary Of American n
dependence Concurring entIr4y Wiz you 70 lHr IA
Drtaoce - the welfare and prosperity Of the lai1n o.
maintaining WIKI principles oy Al lair aud honorable
means .bould Be- most happy. both Ter the pleasure
OF meeting my Wig felo~-ci-1ens' and o. ASSISTING
Id ne eoumerporarion OF the great epocn Of Na.
ousl birrh 70 Be able % sccept your kind invitation
but nv di,,aut residence deprves me Of that sstsiae
uon tender my best wishes that the proposed eele-
brstion may be snaAIed y order y good cheer sne
~ .ni-t II siry and frsernity and thai Il may add
fresh strength and vgor 70 tn principles intended 70
- nrog,otea an with great respect
Your friend and o5f servt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-07

~ JOHN 4. GANsLK Of LycomIng Co. IS the
LocoFoco candidate for Canal Commissioner Penn
syvAnlA tie had u votes % for John Brodhead CT
Pike and 70 Tor Thos. Mex. Petat OF Phis On the
fourth and last ballot Of the Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-07

MORTALITY ~ BrooELYv.-The deaths IN the city
Exclusive of Ne~Yofk and Wllamsburgh) for the
month Of June lsi9 are total 25l. The same f,r the
corresponding four weeks ast year. were Ia for The
last week in June lsl9 there = deaths in June
Is,s q deaths The deaths from epidemic Cholera
for IN. month Of June last were a.
CHAs s. J. GooDHIcH Health Physician.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-07
The ChoIera and Wealher in PHILADELPHIA

ThlLAnELlhlA, Hlayl Jlly u = W
The Board OF Health report 81 cases and J.
deaths from Cholera within the past - hours The
weather is very pleasant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-07

BEocKyILLE REcoEDsR-Mr William Bael
the Oldest editor n Canada, and for several years AZ
able honest and useful Member Of the Legislature. hai
retired from the Pres. Nessrs- DAVID WyHe and Wn
sutton have purchased as printing sstsoAssneni.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-07

AsorHgR MCRDER-ALsosr.- the mofn-
ipx Of the FOURTH at sosut O'Clock, quarrel occur
red Ia den IN Keiths Alley, In Ann'sueet oet~eeI
marty Of Irish and others and negroes ia which James
HI Th0msoo a negro, drew knife and stabbed James
Yshr native Of S0vs scotia Thompson forthwith
eed but vas sfterwsrd arrested By Constable HUrne
ton IL house in Holden pace. The knife with which
the wound Indicted about nine inches long OF
dirk IKE form, and shsrpened point The voand
six inehes deep and Ashrs recovery 10 csnssdesed
very doubttal Bostoa Traveller.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-07
Miscellaneous.

Mr. F1zrerald. Parish Priest, hss lssued through the
Li1aid hummer address o tenant iarmers ln winch
he de.rrt bees Ire aud a. parce.ed under some ln
land 0fds each sovereign hereditary dynasf, with
something Ike power 10 demand from DIS tenants VIA
backed ht The power to DO whatever seems good
In boz. ewes. TINS eloquent scribe says
Re zone OF te-e land ord kingsl can seize upon every
particle Of property belonging y is cub rci or slave h-
ian seize h. last cow-hs last blanket. De can burn h-
house before lie face he turn ol Us Eli rrng VIE
ibis waug and starving children De can turn our hr
irorsca Old mantle para Old crone be- can drag
The subject n The parOxysm Of fever. ana fling him olt
either with or without hs bed some say that
there A SIS deadly anupafby between these 10000 sinl
and the four mi whom they rule P1riii-
composed erclto ~ cerf1in nHnbsr % ihoi> n
mast sel1fed 90 irah orr infeyes If ne 0fhd dgn1
hettre 200 change 70 be eJecfed Tie kings do bur ex-f
81 Le sacred KIT Of soverei guty. or tley call h pro
uery They have themselves and their rank % support
lue spcnt0r end better peasant sh0ud syoan, and hey
ioer, ant fiey children w4 than that o. palace
should auae one oia Of The ordinary catalogue oi s1en-
fer- and Injuries
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-07
,ryvu-YORY WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
Ronrd Of Ienlth

Or. GEEA the Resident Physician, reports u new
Of Cholera and = deaths having occurred since
bis report Of yesterday returned the following order
Css-s D-ats cured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-07

SCOTCH PRi,sYrEElAN lUNiTEnl SYNOD ~ sLAfERY.-
The United Presbyterian synod have given for strong
ind decided testimony andusfhe Slavery Of North Amer
Their language i plain, pointed ana energetic Iney
condemn avery ufed pracrce he DOls SIN, "a
gricvous denomination and they Tell their American core
.ialorst that they hold churche lowsnp win
hose who possess property slaves or make me-nan-
ise Of their fellow creatures They also strongly con
the unchrsfian custom Of having separate pcws or
ranges Of for the coored and hte population The
souls Of they cay Of equal value IN hr sight ~
God and they enjoy cordial communion with re-
nous professors who exhba practical denial Of thai great
truth and The very place. too where 10 might De least
expected and ought certainly 70 be least observed.
iJrrroi1 London News.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-07

q The steamship Falcon touched OF the bar
this morning ~ o'clock, and took board the mails
and passengers for California from the Mount
Pleasant and proceeded on her voyage
Charleston Mercury July 2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-07

The Scotch banks have reduced the Of interest on
permanent deposits o q per and per cent Tor ha
alces current Local bills discounted al per cent
and London bills q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-07
Later FROM SOUTH AMsRlcA.-By the srrivs

LArER FROM SOUTH AMsRicA.-By the arrival
Of the bark D. Godfrey, Capt Besrse, We have dates
from Flo De Janero the 2itn and from Montsyideo
the lith Of May. The bark aszepps Capt Glrdlsr,
returned u Rio, siter being absent ~ days IN dam
aged state having encountered heavy gale near Cape
Horn had lo-t oowsprt iorenast sprung Sc. From
-. Cafnsrnes neNs . the l1ih o. May hsd reached
Rio o. that date ~ farther disturbances had &C
.lrrei and OIL the California vessels save one, and the
steamer senator had proceeded on their voyage. The
vessel eft arrived there On me 9Th le senator nsd
here since the 81 on which day size arrived with
her machinery damaged u was 70 be repaired tnere
From Pern~uouco the dates ~ the "a u May. 10
M Provincial Assembly. there had been some warm
discussions. % the Ltb Of April On motion Of -shOr
Cuuha izlelredo SOLEMN vote Of thanks passed
~ large nsonty 70 senior lOsta. tie Presdeut for
ns inc pOrtalt services "a pachcatlng the province and
tne maintenance of public order. Nothing u interest
lsd occurred 10 the provinces.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-07
Capital Punishment Hebrews.


NEW YORK June 30 lsi9
ia your paper Of yesterday find the following
remark about Mr.. sanborns saying in speech upon
Capital Punishment that The good OF society demand.
the life Of the murderer B." such goodasss d, Mosaic
q0' Ctrisugp These words must hurt the proper and
religious feeling Of many il not all and you will allow
me therefore, % answer that / don't find where the
gospel has abolished Capital Punishment, that never
ay any laws have 80 many been put to death by
Christian laws from the Inquisluon Of spain til the
ast century and even now Burcven II that were not
fhe case let snow you how the Jews who. most
strictly followed the Mosaic laws inclined 20 favor
Capital Punishment. The great Rabbi dkiba and X
lsr0u already said II We had been iu the Sanhedrim
Ne had not admitted aay Capital Punishment. (Msc
Goth. T. a. The oral law the authentic commentary o.
rhe books oi Moses makes 10 nearly impossible TO con
denim o. death. u man persecutes his neighOOr.
sword "a his hand Witnesses see h. and warn the
uerrecutor ths and the prosecuted VI sight
Tor q moment. but the Witnesses reach them and hno
the prosecute, dying snt the sword covered with blood
tie hands 81 the prosecutor st verdict Of death
can be- given ~ anhedrm, II, c. n ever the Judge
could give any question make the least Circumstance
doubtful, be praised tor IT, And IN the time
you 49,. gnd In a.. the debates Of European Chambers
aud legislators whore Jews have been allowed to sit
that they the nrst and most rvent antagonists
Ut Capital luulshment 90 that 10 ls but short time
a the p-pers stated that 10 by excellent
speeches OF Manheimer. FishhOt and Gotmark, lali
Je~s that Ia the Diet Of kremsier Capital Punishment
abolished by SIN AL majority, while Wndischgraz
and the other generals showed how contrary they
and think 20 such law and while Gen Haynsu has now
erected the gaiows IN p@rmanence al PresDurg-not-
~ith.tanding their Christianity J. BUSH
~ We are confident nothing has ever appear
ed ia our columnsfairly implying hiatt Hebrew
If oar day are remarkably sanguinsry or advocates
Of Capital Panishment-if there has, We willingly
retract IL. Still, It is certain that eye for eye,
blood blood life for life, the dictate Of the
Hosalc law, while we think It Is nat Of the Christ
IAN dspensston. This IS all that we have ever
Intended 10 intimate. Ed. Trlb.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-19

NAVY AeEsT's oyyfoE, Washington, Sept l5 lols
SEALED received this ONCE endorsed "pro
~ o'clock OF October next
delivering free OF all risk expense 10 the
States key Maine 700 tons Of the
best quality Cumbefiandlump coal, i,,
Said suitable use, and be delivered In
dry place places the commandment may
inspection at the said may H
the thereohe ton TO be computed al
pounds; quantity be delivered by the lO OF NO
yember
suretes In estimated amount the manner
forth In the form will be No payment
10 made said coal sha be delivered Every
written guaranty (he Responsible
20 be certified BY navy sgn
other official known this agency at
the offer accepted bidder bidders will within hye days
receipt OF the contract al the post ONCE designated
same with good and suicent snee 10 furnish the a
coal agreeaby specified In this advertisement ana
may embodied in the contract The law Of 10Th August
1885, ords the consideration OF all proposals not accompanied ny
such guaranty , -.
particularly cautioned 70 endorse . offers as above
reaued that they may from other business letters
in order 10 being opened before the time All
offers not with this ADVERTISEMENT IN every
particular rejected infol mai Those whose offers are
accepted will duly notified and forwarded without
delay. ! :, ,.
Persons offering designate the post Office through
they be addressed and the navy agent whom he
contract be for execution. -
l6--dt4thOct D. H. LhTHhoP, Navy agent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-19


The Frankfort Woman OF the 18th gives an Official
table OF the returns of.he late election In that Sts,.
"Ffty democrats have been elected and forty
wings TO the State convention for revising the consto
ZION in October,) while in county, (Casey there is
lie between the wing and democratic candidate Ia III.
legislature the House Of Representatives stands for,
two democrats and ffiy-eight wings democratic gain
Of - on last years vote" iii is said that not single
emancpationst has been elected to the conventional
Messrs. James L. Johnson. FINS E. Mclean. John Z.
Thompson, Daniel Brock, Humphrey Marshall, and
Charles Morehead. iOhgs, have been elected to Con-
gress and Messrs. Lynn Boyd, (witbout oppostion1
George Alfred Caldwell, John c. Mason, and Richard a
Stanton, dsnaovais-6 wings and democrats The sam.
proportion that prevailed in the last Congress. but with
some variation in the districts. The democratic vote has
increased considerably since the presidential election
and in the 18th district the contest between H. Marshall
tvhig, and NJ Lane, democrat, was very close; the
former succeeding by only "a majority.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-19
EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL OF VIRGINIA.
The Diocesan School, Alexandria Rev. E.
Dalrymple, Rector.

E session Of will the second
Wednesday 2h) Of September and continue months The
object Of youth thoroughly Christian
them for the junior and senior classes Of college
the duties e The extensive depart
languages and science and pains taken
branch Terms; 500
payable annually in advance Parents sending two
$3.50 each Bedding $40 per session extra.
number Of students init Parents who intend
send requested give early notice. that places may be
All who entering the school
esy themselves Panetualy tie first day OF
the session Application for admission and further information 20 be
county, virginia.n Aug l6-3aw6w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-19
~ aS

and blueberry, especially the latter. yet in good
degree of perfection and so the goosebey and black
carrant The black cherry, otherwise called the rum
nearly OF quite gone. e. -. -,
these are good, with the exception Of the Ia
perhaps prassic acid The Melon and very few kinds
81 appies and pears are among the best Of those which
are black cherry the soossbsrTy the Gu.
cumber and the plum somewhat inferior; lne grape
and most Kinds az APPLES pears and peaches are better
later IN the month than they are Just now. I, /,
am of'es asked why we verify thought you prohibit
ed both these, especially the cucamber"
II truly surprising that doubts should nave ever arisen
bIy however has been too often eaten, not as part
OF our meals early in the day, but after have eaten
enough Of something else and in the evening" is also
True il is that the melon would not be so healthy in
our climate in june or in November nor indeed in any
August II is most palatable and most useful during the
great heats OF summer, and their termination. Melon
jues dilute the blood and cool the feversh system gene
but doubtful at Aight
10 regard the cucumber my views suppose, except
e those Thq hay: read The Young and
hereticai But am guaranteed freedom OF speech, as
you know. BY the constitution. The cucumber, among
ed, stewed, raw In the latter case il for
mery eaten ripe; though OF late yearsn haste get
everything earythey have come into the habit OF eating
it, in many instances, prematurely, like ourselves.
But what do you mean" shall be asked. as have
been hundred times, 2 by ripe cucumberl They do
not surely eat them in decayed or putrid state"
Not at all. There is wide difference between ripe
and rottenness They do them in the east,
after they become acid Just before this. however
II you watch them narrowly, there is stage Of perfec
ton at which they are comparatively sweet and whole
some. They are not so sweets OF course, as the water
and muskmellon but they are nearly wholesome. 1t
Is only the interior Or pulp, however, which is eaten
All who have tried the cucumber in this way and have
eectually trained themselves to il find ii exceedingly
palatable at breakfast II also easy the stomach
Such persons longer wish for it green, and especially
sprinkled soaked with SALT pepper, and vinegar and
know not what-perhaps even snuff They are con-
tented with the simple article But must still say that
circumstances equal for ageeabeness health
fulness to most other fruits. w. A. ALCOTT.
West NEWTON, Sept A, ls49.