davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-24

THE LATE SorTHERN MOVEMENT ON TIE SLAVERY
QursroS-The recent correspondence between
Gen. Fooie, ofMiss, and Mr.. Clingman, Of NC
The Fret leading Southern democrat in the Senate,
and the latter a leading wing member Of the
Houst-showlng the consistency of their opinions
on the slavery question, has created good deal
Of sensation here. 1t discoses the fact of juno
tlon Of the leading wings and democrats of the
South, in their opposition TO the free-soI move
nents in the Northern States In many practical
points Of view the South eniertans the idea that
disunion would be an advantage TO them, and
tcially since the introduction Of manufactures
which, in short time, viii render them indie
pendent Of the North Indeed, 1t IS known thu,
there are many Southern politicians who would
prefera peacesble separation, IN of the benefits
Of government exclusively Southern in its cha
rec,er. The Mississippi River, however, the
natural outlet Of the Northwestern States, is an
insupersbe barrier to division of the Union
west Ct the Alleghanes, however readily line
might be drawn on the eastern side One thing,
Of all events is certain. The ree.soi agitation m
The coming Congress will effect az much, or more
damage among the politicians as the Missouri
panic Of thirty years ego. 1t will have blIghung
effect on political vegetation, and the party in
power will feel IT like hard black frost, by which
most Of the young wing sapIngs will be completely
destroyed We do not believe the wing party can
sustain themselves through the struggle for, if the
Northern wings attempt to nationalist the party by
concessions on the slavery question, the local
sentiment will give the power to the democrats.
so of the South. II they effect a compromise, and
the question is settled, they will still be held to
account in each section for the surrender; and
upon their RUNS m 1852, when the dust and smoke
clear of, the democrats, upon any candidate, may
re.uniie and sweep the field. The nationality,
Master Brooks, Of the whig party, lie, then, only
dream. The slavery question will scatter IL, like
chsf. TO the winds The breeze is already pretty
stiff but The worst has yet to come.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-24

BALTNtEE. OVtulDtr IoFV
The produce market is quiet in consequence Of the
continued delay OF the steamer
BUFFALO, Nov. 23--6 7. NJ.
Receipts since yesterday:-Eiour. $500 bills; corn,
05 bushels. There Is not great deal doing in -four,
and the favors the buyer small saes made
of Michigan at 81 rs. Wheat Ia firm, with good mill
ing inquiry tales reach 80 900 bushels Including Chi
csgo. elc 65c and Ohio, at Soc o6c. Ohio
wLisl ey is quoted ut 23c. FreightsFor Hour to Alba
ny, 75c is asked.
ALBANY, Nov go p NJ.
Receipts since yesterday:-Flour, 5000 bbs.; corn,
$500 bushels; barley, 5000 In -four there Ia good
business doing. and the market Is without change;
sales add up $500 bills at the quotations OF yesterday
There were sales Of worthy OF report holders
firm. Corn is in moderate demand, at 60r. Ole
for mixed eeterD, aud t2c for round yellow; about
SEQ bushels sold Rye Is held at DC, with sales of
500 bushsls. Barley is in fair request and market
better sales 10 600 bushels prime two-rowed at Ole.
Oats irm and in steady demand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-24

JOURNALISM -One of our contemporaries Of Wall
street makes great fuss over the establishment
Of the London Times. Ifthey would only come
to the Nuc York Huaid building, they could see a
byou Of printing Office, as efficient, well or
gsnlzed, and complete in all its appointments, al
though only in it, infancy, that Of the Times or
of any other estabshme ut In The world Ia every
department and bureau 1t is under the most
thorough discipline. Mr.. Clay, who has been to
see II, expressed himself highly delighted with
our arrangements, and especially with our fast
presses, capable Of turning oil ten thousand sheets
an hour
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-24
Shipping DDteil,gepes.

Arrived Bark Il WOLFE NTork:
Arrivedsteamship souherner, Berry, NYOrk ship Ex-
~ Bosro~. Nov %.
Arrved-schrs Northern Light, and Telegraph Tanger,
oesre1-ship obsco san Francisco briss ooeuango Per-
ne load for Cuba soAr Granite sAts. Nyork
NV BsnroNp. Nov %.
rr,series.b1rs; MirTor Albany; john Chssiy. SyorS
Cleared-Ship Triton, North fseihe.
A,rvcd-Priss North America NyarS Tor ssehls' olivia
do bound has schrs Thistle 90 for Annss \ sea Lon
tom Richmond do Tor Portland; nurd do for Belfast
PoRrLASn, Nov 70.
csaredshp Andrew Scott San Francisco 'chr Excel,
NrwuuRvroRr. Nov ~.
Arrived sssr Hezrcn. PHILADELPHIA.
,Itdred-Bark nsllaDder, Calcutta
HoLNrss HoLr Nov 81.
tios do Tor csls. David Pratt Pha4slpLia Portland
Echrs Julia for tasp0r Oriander flork or Cas-
He U pe."s Piseen for Boston, Srrs su@ do
dos Geerrsoyn be- for do; Julia payso. BAL
Neeianie and Kaiahdin Philadelphia for Boston.
Passed BY 2ed"sesr E,pres'. Boston for Virginia.
23d-Arived ard sailed schr. Mary Ann, and Koseno,
piovinoetwn virruiA Hchdoras do for Nsrolk Mount
Fused -Brs Gsorsinna, Norfolk for Bottom.
BANGOR. Nov 81.
cIearea-Barhs Byron. San FrAneiscc Amazon, rio de
Janeirc. -,
s,r,a-prrs Coral usvsnai Apalachiooa. Baltimore os-
cecilia, Nlorf. - -
Arrived sctrs Oh. rles Henry Suffolk Queen Bainore
ii. Science sud Rhsis Issed Albany; splendid. NysrR
slo Caroline eud Adoni- Albany Teoumseh Mary hesu
saiisd- sabrs Albert Thomas, Virginia; Diamond. NYOrt
sic, . Providence, &c. - -,
Arri,td-schr Vim Thomas. Phiassrhia' sioop Chief,
York.
slp Naassntet has been rishte .nd was ~ anchor on
Pswuehe OF ~ udaJ evening With brig Stanf Inrk aud
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-24
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE
WhItney's Railroad 10 the Pacific.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 23, 1849-A NJ.
Mr. Whitney the protector of a railroad to the Pa
ciac addressed large meeting at the Court House last
evening In explanation Of his plan for bulldog the
same and was listened to with profound and marked
attention When he had concluded, the following
solutions we're adopted
Resolved, That We highly approve of the plan of
MIR whitney for the construction of railroad from
Lake Michigan the Mississippi river, to the Pacific
ocean, and esrhestly recommend its immediate adop
ton
Resolved, That the officers of this meeting are here
by requested to sgn these resolutions aud
copy Of the to each of United States Senator'S
and members Of Congress from this district who
hereby requested to give the great their prompt
co. operation aDd support.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-24
RrooAIyp CITY Intelligence.

Curious Turr The unoccupied house, No. 20 Co
lumba street, has been entered within the last few
days ana completely stripped Of all the locks knobs
&c. The articles tOleu cannot possibly be OF any
cunsry benefit to the thief they old fash
tened and much out unless the despoiiation
0f malice
CnAhGE % SrAnnryG.-A man named Mccartney vas
taken into cutOdy yesterday BY ic-rs sqnires aud
Nht.hil, charged with stabbipg two named John
Mooney and John Clerk the latter being seriously n
Jured. The difficulty occurred In notorious house at
corner 81 Willo~ and Atlantic streets and four
persous are i'm plcated In the some stolen
property found the premises by the officers for
which swnefs wanted. The affair Ia In process Of
ipyestfgatiou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-24

THE PRESIDENTS MEssseE AND CorY-RIcu
LAw.-lt has been suggested TO US to invite the at
tention Of the President to the necessity OF copy
right law, for the protection Of sufieiog literary
men in both bemlspheres. Under the present sys-
tenn, our literary writers at the mercy Of the
boob sellers, and the authors OF Europe, without
comp, nsaiion, suppant them. 1t is to be hoped
that General Taylor, in his message, will recon.
mend an International copyright law, for there is
every Indication that it would meet the prompt
attention Of Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-24

LOLA MoSTES.-The last chapter of the singular
history of this most singular creature is the fun
niest Of all Il appears that the uncles and aunts
Of her green husband, Mr. Head, after failing in
every other,flou to separate the loving pair, and
to get rid Of what they are pleased to consider a
piece Of scan. mag, have offered reward Of
cI2,OOO t;6O, OOO TO the lucky young damsel who
will succeed ia seducing the affections Of Master
Head, and tear HIM away from the embraces OF
the poor, prosecuted Lola.
Now here is field for Barnum Why not send
over an agent to engage Lola u, once, fof exhibit
ton throughout the United Safest She would be
as profitable % Jenny Lind: and General Tom
Thumb would be completely ecllrsed in the furore
which the announcement of Lola Montes, the
Countess of Landsfeldt, would excite among the
Goldfish aristocracy. It's rare chance for Bar
mum. Let him send out an agent at once Per-
haps Col Webb might undertake the business, on
his way to Austria.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-24
Late from Yucatan- II ostilitles between
the Whites and indians Renewed.

BALTIMORE, NOvemher % = 8 ?. ".
The Southern mail has brought New Orleans
papers of the 10th which state that private accounts
from Yucsan report that hosttes between the whites
and Indians had been resumed they also state that
the Mexican schooner Adel formerly the American
schooner General Washing ton. near Laguayra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-24
marine Anaira.

THr CRtw rHE EvBoRa We are requested TO
state by two Of the crew Of the Eudors, that after
working three Gays on the beach at Cape May. they
were refuted anything to eat by Captain Burh man Of
the ~ the reseen given by Captain b.. that they
refused to do duty The the other hand state
that they refused 10 do duty and that they we're
compelled TO lay out In the open air. without shelter
when IL In the power Of the capisiH to give them
shelter and comfort
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-24
Trial OF NasnunicI Childs-Fire, &c.

Sr. LOWS, Nov. %, 1912.
The evidence the part of the State in the Of
Nathaniel Childs, closed to day. Nothing but cir
cumstantial evidence elected, The testimony for
the defence, it is understood will not occupy much
time as there are but few witnesses to examine.
diet of acquittal is expected.
A large FIRE occurred at Vandala, a few days since
consuming forty dwelling houses and stable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-24

The Weekly Herald will be published at nine o'clock
this morning Its contents will embrace all the news
of the week-domestic and foreign Single copies.
sixpence. ~.r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-24
Arrested for Passing Counterfeit Money.

BosToS, November %, 1s+9.
Moses P. Squier and A. Winchester were arrested
here this morning for passing four bills wo altered
to one hundred, upon the Broadway Bank, New York,
to broker They gave bail in $4,000, for examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-24
supreme Court.


Before judges Jones, Edmonds and I'd wards
Nov. "a The Mayor, Sc. ~ Nee YORK. Stephen
HbfiHsV. This suit was brought 20 recover from the
defendant the sum Of si,sl0 which amount
by the plaintiff against the defendant, Of
the lots In the beghborhood for his portion
Ct the expeuse 81 building bulkhesd across Pise slip
the lin. ~ South street The tried in Sep
temh,r 1S45 ~hsn the jury returned special verdict
erd IL t brought before this court w the defen-
dsnt spJi for judgment on the verdict. The ques
tion here lfessBts0 ia vhether the verdict
dtftd such n msnt IL not Illegal and void.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-24
RailrOpd Accident.

BALTIMORE. Nov. GA. NJ.
The morning train from Philadelphia leg
near Havre de Grace breaking enc of the The
train delayed from connecting with the Southern
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-24
The Levin Case.

BALTIMORE, November 237 p. VI.
In TIE of Mrs Levin, the jury have rendered
verdict Of $50 fine and costs and also fine of $40
the man who held Fite's horse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-24

New ORLEANS, Nov. 20, 1872
The steamship Ohs arrived at New Orleans on her
9Th day from New York-stopped day and half
Havana; running time via Havana, IL days; direct
running from blew York to New Orleans less than
six DAYS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-24

STEAMSHIPS AND STEAM NAvY.-The London
Times is beginning TO realize the fact that there is
such republic as the United States, and that it is
rising to position Of great maritime and CON-
mercial importance. A recent article IN the Herald,
on steamships, appears to have particularly at
uacted the attention of the English journals to
these facts; but what we have SAID was merely
Introductory TO what We shall yet have to say on
the subject of steam navigation We have only,
now, some three or four fire, class commercial
steamers at sea; but IN two or three years we shall
have twenty, and in less than ten years hundred,
ocean steamers in commission, superior to the
Brilish vessels in speed, elegance, comfort, aad
everything else. The present idle, losiing luggers
OF the navy, however, to keep pace with the age,
nsst be abolished. aud The new system Of steam
ships introduced in their place. This will be done.
We have made the start in steam navigation, and
we have the means, facilities, and enterprise to
take the lead We are bound 20 do it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-24

There were no tdngs of the Caledonia when
our paper went 10 press this morning. She Is
making long passage. She is now IN her four
teenth day to Halifax, equal to nearly sixteen days
10 Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-24
,,,,,rr pys William street. b,. ,he hest

Of Overccss IN Few York. Also the cloths .
select Black dress coats ~ Greer s6 very best $50
Other In proportion famous for cut quality and
workmanship Established ls4 Vests and sack coats ready
made, 81 to $40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-24

CnCUrr CoURr.--Ju Justice HusIbut will hear special
motions this day, Saturday
CosNos prrss. Part Mos g. 65, 9t o., 90, 1ol,
1o5 100, Ill, 1l3 Iii, llo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-24

elegant iiriuss 81 to SD 1O Closts So TO 81; fe pars
Pants 81 10 So 7o Netts ~ cents 20 s. 1hess DDS are
all bought cash. with judgment. We .re equally at.n-
tive he ~ So 20 him who wants ton
elvs s. Suit Store, Of Nassau and Beck
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-24

on account ndspo ston, will Commences this tsaur
5syl evening, ~ O'Clock, No. 81 Chambers treet For
Tribune Of 2th inss Applications made AZ
No. g55 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-24

article invented w Saunders favcrsbl known the
putc the years he obtained NJ the
subecribrs stores, H and 81 Brosdway LIBERAL discount
10 wholesale dealers O. SAUNDERS SON,
~ Broadway. corner Iiherty 81. and 3S7 nroadvay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-24

Mr.. maxwell AND GENERAL TAYLOR CANNON
FOR GUDeEoNs.--On of the most exquisite dishes
at the wing supperto Mr.. Briggs, not enumerated
IN the splendid fcdrte of Mr. Florence, was the
dish of CANNON oily CANNON" SERVED up for
the gudgeons by Mr.. Maxwell, the Collector of the
port. 1t was intended exclusively for the young
gudeeons, and most sweetly and admirably did they
gobble II up.
This CANNON was the famous eulogy by the Col
lector upon the virtues and excellent qualities OF
General Taylor. We believe in them, but we also
believe that Mr. Maxwel's sincerity is all CANNON,
otherwise he would not have resisted the wishes
of General Taylor as he has done. Let us state a
single fact. Mr.. Clover, an American citizen,
during the last war suffered in the Dartmoor pri-
son the toriures of British tyranny. This worthy
man and good citizen, when MIR Maxwell was ap-
pointed Collector, held small place IN the Custom
House. He was discharged by the new Collector,
and without the slightest ground of apology what
ever Mr. Clover appealed to General Taylor at
Washington, and the old General, true TO good
and deserving man, endorsed his papers, and sent
hum back TO the Collector Did Mr. Maxwell pay
any attention to the wish Of the President No
He treated Mr. Clover with great improperly, and
insultinely cast the Presidents recommendation
aside, retaining, a, the same time, some of the
most notorious enemies of General Taylor in
Office M. NJ Noah, the malicious Jew, among
them, in a sinecure.
We do not believe, therefore, In the sincerity Of
the euogium Of Mr.. Maxwell. II was all stuil-al
CANNON for the gudgeons. He wants to keep his
own place, but cares nothing for General Taylor's
WISHES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-24

ierry No 25 Eroqdwsy should te visited by all who have
any desire the hns soecmens OF the Daguerrean art
In hands the Oldest artist IN The lLi,ed Stas The
ee appearance Of Mr. Ps Portraits renders them in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-24

FTfra lie makes s the down isses headed Uncle
fphrsims Last Bnt he has gt ere tcism that
values above all the rest He that those
want 20 Unclc kJhram's las, Always mad 10
IONESS ~ Ann fer he has al h boots made there
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-24
AppOittunac mt.

WASHINGTON, Nov 23-5 P. NJ.
Charles r, Bailey has received the appointment of
Collector at Nstcbez Mics vice Hutchinson resigned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-24

other dnyue told Ne he had through endaon
the place D. rot good aud cheap Boots 10 "a worth
81 lie fought for - ~ and Beots worth 50. he got for
s. -, at the corner OF Fulton aud Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-24

Three have been arrested at Dsnsvie, n. Y, for
robbng q pedsr Of $4,000 worth Iof jewelry. One OF
the captured attempted TO cut bis throat the
goods being found upon him,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-24

reotyres by the ucan nstute awarded In favor Of
w. s. Brady Of Broadway and Fulton street, whsrs
strangers and citizens invited 10 esamine specimens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-24

California Houses Portable and other
Csforns Beus.s aud Stores equal to, and as eheap I"
In this narhet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-24

calf Ronts; leather AND rubber Overshoe
ever style che per than be found in avg other esa
1hwent " che Every STYLE for ladies' sents misses
boys snd chcrcns at Brooks Boot and shoe Emro-
IN Ivftn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-24

hair or vhiskers the applied without injury "a
the hair or sAin; be washed Immediately without dis
turhipe the color and has no bad odcr arped Or .ol
wholesale and retail at BACHELORS Wis Factory tNh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-24

Liquid Hair Dye. - Pbslon's Improved
Msrc Hsr Dye invention 10 color the Hatr or Whis-
hers the moment 10 arplies without injury 70 N: hr
skin. Gentlenen ear hsye their Nhissers ysa IN w
street. urder The rrsntn House, Per bottle small sss. Oh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-24

lnovn the hat he LONGER be dpahted The
he's. and most refined have admitted the fast " a
eouy that KuoX Is the only man who can give you
LLAMA = hat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-24

Before Judge Edmonds
Nov 23-Tbe adjourned case to admit % bail, or
dhctsfge from custody. Samuel Drury and son, was
suIl further adjourned until Tuesday neat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-24

RUMoRs ABOUT CABINET CHANGES The rumors
about changes in the cabinet, or its entire de-
composition, coming from Washington, are un-
doubleday premature at this time. Ii is not very
likely that in the midst of preparations for opening
a new Congress, the President could dispense
even with an incompetent or imbeciIe cabmet-so
necessary it is to spread every bit of canvass and
get into the nearest port. Yet, that there will be
erea. effort made for change in the cabinet, at
the proper time, we do not doubt. As soon as
Congress meets, and the leading and intelligent
men of the wing party from different parts of the
country, confer on the foreign and domestic policy
disclosed before them, they will thea begin to
make arrangements for the future support of the
administration of General Taylor, In such way as
will enable them to consistently adhere to It,
We do not, therefore, believe in these rumors,
not because a change in the cabinet would not be
useful, for we believe the wing intellect itself is
convinced of that, but time will be taken to mature
those points. In the mean time, the foreign and
domestic policy of the present constitutional adj
vsers Of the President is rapidly oozng out 10
various forms and shapes. The most startling
disclosure recently made is that of deficiency in
the estimates for the existing financial year, Of
nearly twenty millions of dollars. Tnis deficiency
mas created great sensation IN wall street, among
the bankers, brokers, and capitalists, including
spectators of all kinds. 1t Is considered by such
men a most admirable feature IN the policy Of the
cabinet, because it will lay the foundation Tor the
necessity OF a loan, or some scheme looking for
ward to bank. The cause of thls deficiency has
not been disclosed except in a general way, as
growing out of the Mexican war. We suspect,
however, that OF the principal causes of this
deficiency has arisen from the extraordinary sweep
made in the various departments, 10 the extent Of
nearly eight or ten thousand removals from office
Such change in the staff Of the several depart
ments must have thrown everything into con-
fusion, ard given the bood-suckers the trea-
sury every facility to impose the ignorance and
imbecihty of the several cabinet ministers, for the
last few months. The mystery of this deficiency
will be curious & fair, when disclosed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-24

Important and Curious Intelligence from
Madrid and Havana-Proposed Sale OF
Cuba TO the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-24

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway-Wuo's rRr Co sro-
srh--fAINr Art NEVER Won FAtR LADy-AMY
rs JENNY LINN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-20

News FROM PUERTO Receive are In receipt of
files of the Boletm MercantI TO the 5th inst. We
are indebted to Captain Pole, of the brig Olivia
Thompson, for these papers.
On the 18th April, three men and one woman
were executed by the ''garote,"a at st. Johns, for
the murder of woman whom they killed for the
purpose of obtaining sum of money they sup
posed she possessed. They did not get it, however;
and were convicted and executed This is the first
instance of the execution of woman that ever
occurred on the island. They are stated to have
met their death firmly, especially the woman.
A patent Qor the term Of five years. had been
granted to Don Juan Ramos, for an invention of his
by which he can make sugar without leaving any
molasses from the syrup. Capt Pole states that he
saw it in operation, and that it was very success
full The natives are very proud of this invention Of
their countryman.