davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-02
GENERAL NOTICES.

~ Water-csre.-JosL sssw, N. d. Practitioner. 10
fOarth-sy Railroad. near feminist oil Ina
q Mrs. vi. n. Cove Nichois, wsier-Curs fhys.
csn rs Lexingto Consultations from 10 ~ 10 NJ.
Patients visited At thsir residences
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-02

XIla Senate Di,i.--Daniel c. Judson is the
houksr candidate for Senator in the XVIII Dist com
pos ed Of 81 Lawrence aud Franklin Counties. WI
ism A. Dart of Ptosdsm is the BNnburner candidates
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-02

10 fAe Efaor offhs Cifit1s f1isibgffc-s.
Should any Of your readers design emigain5 10
Texas during next rail- " inter-, IL viii be pleasing r.
them 30 be- Informed ihsf fhe present rroI j. fao,
a5Andanf enc, conseorfnuy food viii be- cheap ana
plentiful Corn can be procured on on average through
out the State - cents per blshel The wheat crop
IN the northern and pert Of the State has
been good Never the prospects of the sugar anu
cotton planters favorable 10 this season oil TIE
year Times nay be ssi 20 Be easy la Is1es. The
people ale but hitc in debt the credit system, 60 con-
mon among the merchants in The SOUTH not having Oh
tanned here yet 90 any extent The beet Of oar wild
lands can De procured az merely nominal prcS- say
from % cents 90 per The western portion 81
our state g. best adapted 20 Norftcrners. Manuiac-
turing will be- carried on IN that section ~ consds "a
bic extont Ills well adapted 10 sisDg sheep and other
stock. The Wiimot fr0tisO" viii DO unnecessary
west Of the Son Antonio River, Tor such Is the claec
ter Of the country that slave labor can never BE- very
proftabiy employed. The west is considered deci'
dedy the most healthy part OF the state Many 'Auh-
b. lives might De saved hy the emigration o. persons
,ousumptvely inclined from the Northern suites 20
southern ami southwestern Texas That portion 90 onr
state is for persons thus s ced. fully equal % Caoa
For field Of Christian usefulness kno" VI mono more
ur1misug.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-02
NINDow SHADES. on cOrai1s; Uy: 5s3sd ia,


WINDOW SHADES. OF coruic-s, prsPsys nas'
w liza, kc e. wholesale and relaiL--j e. ~ooDsUnD,
81 B,osf~sy las the nost extensive sssormsni On ss
above articles be found IN lh- city and greatly reoue
cd prices Several styles Of superior ".naoW snsoSs
scrolls tbe styi- Of Louis XIV, 3o:hics, Flowers, "
Also, Drspery Curtains, Curtain Loops Bands. flns
Center Tasssls, Picture Cord and Isssen ~ heoN we,
kc he Merchants buynx o. wholesale vln rna u 70 nc"
interest % call before mailing tses pureksss. iL
(. m 00O TO LOAN-iq two or more Gums q
.DZU.UUO7 per cont tor term Of yensy On lmPitI
ID property IN fee In the City Of Sew-fofs, wnsf' "'
and 1. ore Ia worth lhs sno1nt wanted Apply 10
80 n NfsAiTh W. - L---
n0TBLE CYLINDER PRESS, wniss via
IL prnt q form % inches by 81 Ia tfstfsLs w"s
der now In use a The Tribune once, III r,,sons 9f
rarel will be sold Of bargain. Apply re nsWS WI
Sea.
DIIE AND WHITE. and b.ne W o.sns st r''s ~
HI and souuter widths, cosnPnnnk co'nis~ -
~ nsw srd desirable syirs and qasnues eos'
-, sn .D. 49,, . "a ,-resved. Fof sale 81
ST. ~ 1>-~ c. r. HARRIS, V kIehsbgeplsco
oV0Wy COTTONs.-lyoo bslss noa
~ 49, Rocking hsm Pale Alto Stanley, Hope,
-. ~, Hoosssa and Pocssseu Mills, Tor sale 70 mo
nyis NLsa..n = " - --- = - :
TFE-LIKE PICTURE---As durable a. hey
-.r Rooms. Ia BFoa CAV. oops~ie iahn-si "'r
WHITING PAPRRs--A ful! ssscrtms1i, and iof
w saleAt Inc lowest market prices, oy - q, c,,x.
sis I'm CYRUS w. YIELD CO IL eno =.
nRINTING PAPER-A large stock In store ma
az ara ar Quality made 10 order By . <..
.,s in CLAUS w, YIELD 90 II SnsS-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-02

FOURTH OF July on TIE CALIFORNIA TRAiL.
The So Louis Republican has letter dated July 9th
from Fort Brdger, from a member OF the Company
commanded BY Col j. C. Davis OF y. Louis Toe party
consists Of several Western associations who have com
Bned together the way and get on vel under Col
D's ski.ul management. They reached Fort Sndser
on he % OF July and being Americans In heart and
feeling they determined upon the celebration OF the ih
Ia proper style. Capt Davis, on the previous day
started In sdyAnce Of bis company and bespoke az ex
ceie-t Oeei for the occasion.
IN the morning each camp bra was lighted up, and
5resktas, cooked and ate and then commenced pre-
oaratoas for regular barbecue. Every man was stn
ri1ged--onis In hauling wood, Othsre IN digging PIT
AZ others ~ getting other paris Of the dinner ready
Tho Declaration OF Independence wss read and Iher
-.e tor Diuu-i. Pork I'D Desns, .t-~ed ffuit, The
BEET cooked 10 various wsys, pickles " every kind
butter coffee and 1ilk, apple and peach pies-to ssy
nothing u the spirits and Loaf sugsrcertsny the Gin
ne- rs suos an ore as Oh, readily serve the coca
sion Toss,s zers 0runS, hns songs sung ~ Ar.
Davenport. and Mr. Dame contributed music IRON ne
violin. c..
Tomorrow, says the writer We Get out Tor the s4i'
lake distant ia mlles o. good rosd-,hence 70 an
s-ais, whore ~ expert ~ arrive Ia sooc tune. - -
Another nter says he expects % be IN Caiornis 10 -
Jays after leaving salt Lake City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-02
" Wafer Csre.-Df kssnsss Orsn{s Moon..n

tt'1sr N. OfnnSo, " y now
' - ~ ,-~enuou OF pstisnts This establishment
* one n he raost desirable locations for the practice Of
r Mater Cure and 10 nsted up N avery superior asnnsf
s,n ~, -. Dahs attached TO tho patients rooms. The
az south-Orsngs leave the foot Of cortsres q.
arlock d. ard b. daily, reaching soath-Qrsnzsia
me noo Levers for circulars addressed 10 Dr. Agzsfn
a. above. - imT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-02

CRoPs IN TExAs-The Houston Mercantile Al
rSrfisr OF the 18th says We in receipt Of large
correspondence from every part OF the State and
state positively that not halt average crop
OF cotton will be made. II In addition 20 the present
want Of hols II the worm should continue rsvsgs the
fields IL will be reduced to one third
The Sar State Pafrof says Our crops are ruined BY
the rain. the boil worm, sud the caterpillar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-02

~" F0wiers a. Wells, PhrenoIoGists and
Publishers, Clinton Hall III Nsssaa-sl near Tho Para
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-02
~ Hes,orn,Iou Of Natural sisht.-Profss.of

y Kest0ra Ion OF NaturaI DIf .,rv.1 80,
cures nesr sight and does away with glasses ehufeJ
OAce days In New YORK. tho last three OF eAsn 10
tsys 10 Wintersl References ~ sDvhosoee s%s INC
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-20
MONEY AND BUSINESS. :


Messrs. EDIToRs: Ihave read with care
and attention your articles on the protec-
tive system, and am satisfied that the pop,
ular idea entertained among us, that pro-
tective duties are for the benefit of the
rich, is fallacy. am satisfied that your
reasoning is correct, and that labor reaps
all the benefit but, then, it is The labor of
New England alone, as il seems 10 me.
don't see how we Western farmers are
benefited by the system. We, very natu-
rally, want as many yards of cloth for our
dollar as we can get, and have a notion that
we can obtain IA greater number from Eng
land than from New England, and therefore
that free trade is the best system for our inter
est. Still should be glad to see the old
States prosper; and, as protection seems
necessary to that end, shall not object to
it, if you can show me only that shall not
lose by it. raise corn, wheat, and pork I;
therefore, so far as eating goes am indie
pendent. Having a surplus of these articles
wish TO turn that surplus into money, aud
so find the means TO supply all my other
wants you see 1t is a great object with me
to make my money go as far as possible.
A WESTERN FARMER.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-20
LANCASTER, WISCONSIN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 90, 1sp

another time, that the effect of the protec-
ton we claim is to reduce prices point as
clear, to onr minds, as it is that our market
is of more Importance to the agricultural
States than not only all Europe, but all the
world besides
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-20

L. II. Barr & c. G. Barr,
-a2nts and Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries,
Hardware, ProdGce, etc.
WitcoHFiu.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-20
1O,852,s69

Showing an increase, in four years of SEP
enty per cent.
Tie Western Farmer'' has found an
answer TO his question. New England Is
his customer before all the world. She pre-
sents a steady and constantly increasing
market for all kinds of his surplus pro-
ductions. la looking to New England he
looks to a certainty there is nothing DEEPEN
ding on dry weather or wet weather, but "A
heavy supply wanted under all circumstan-
ces. Here, then, he has found his dollar,
and now he wants to invest it, We tell him
frankly that he must buy what he wants of
US $50 far as We can supply his wants) if
he expects to sell to Us. OUr ability to con-
sumo depends upon our ability TO sell the
productions of our own labor. We have
no gold mlnes-noihing but fish, ice granite,
lumber and labor and If these cannot be
made available TO buy -four and corn, we
must reduce our population by emigration,
TO that number which can live upon the sea
and the soil, aud so close our market against
the productions of agriculture from other
States. If the products of foreign labor
are 10 come into direct competition with the
products of our labOr-lf we must work
for Z Iropean wages or emigrate 70 the West
and compete with the Western farmer II
producing bread-we shall choose to emf
CRATE and adopt that alternative.
This year we have paid our money for
bread-tor the surplus of the West-but we
have not received 1t again. Il has been
sent abroad to pay for foreign fabrics, while
our own mills and workshops have been
closed, and our labor left unemployed
This cannot last, of course, and the ques-
tion far the Sc w esferD Farmer TO answer
is. whether he will look to the markets Of
Europe, which under ordinary circumstan-
ces. do not take enough of his productions
10 pay for his cotton shirts, or will he en-
courage New England industry, aud keep a
great, sure, and growing market: We think
be cannot hesitate in his answer, even If he
thinks be has to pay something more for
our fabrics. But We intend 70 show, al
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-20

b,ooO, 4oZ
Thus it appears that under ordinary cir
cumstances the consumption of New En-
gland for the breadstuds au! the pork of the
agricultural States is more than six times as
large as that of all Europe, and the same pro-
portion will hold good when applied TO beef,
lard, hides, wax, hemp, beans, castor oil,
lead, feathers, oats. rye, barley, butter, and
all other productions of the soil except to-
bacco and cotton.
The imports of the present year, estima-
ted as before, and allowing the present month
of December pro rata to the other eleven
months, will stand thus, viz:
,1l7 1881 barrels flour $6.707, $50
1862, 779 bushels corn 1887, 0S3
100000 barrels pork l,245, 200
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-20
REMARKS BY THE ATLAS.

We are obliged to 50 A Western Farmer"
for indicating the difficulties which lie in his
way, and will endeavor TO remove them.
Ii was our intention at some time to 90 over
this ground, ard we may as well do it now.
He wants to get all the money he can for
his surplus productions, which is not only
natural, but right and then he wants to
get all he can for his money, aud that again
is right He thinks that he can hest accom-
plsh his desires by the free trade system,
because England will give him more cloth
for dollar than we can. We think he can
gain his end only by the protective system
because we say it is only under that system,
that he can get his dollar to start with, and
without the dollar it is matter of indffer-
ence to him who sells cloth cheapest, for he
would not be in the market as purchaser.
The first thing, then, for the Western far
mer to do is, to find purchaser for his sur
plus, and his first question, Where is my
customer? For an answer to this question
let him examine the following statistics:
In lS44-we take that year for two rea-
sons; /. There was no famine any where
and the operations represent the current of
trade under ordinary circumstances f; and.
9. We happen to have the documents on
hand-our exports from all the States to all
Europe of flour, corn, and pork were as
follows, viz:
l61, los barrels flour $sl0,556
S5,903 bushels corn 44,42S
11,7sS barrels pork 1I7.ss0
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-20

The imports from other parts of the Uni
ted States into New England were. for the
same time-estimated by adding so per cent.
to the imports Of Boston, for the quantities
received at all the other ports, and which
we believe to be under the mark, and de-
ducling the foreign exports from Boston:
922, oil barrels flour $4,9l0,085
| 900, 693 bushels corn l,l76,397
10000 bills pork exclusive exp'ts 100000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-03
Our MasAachussstts correspondence.
LOWELL, Oct. 25, 1919

i4oNELis, oct 20 lSiS.
The Approaching Election IN MossachtIsetts-Speech
of Charles Freeman Addms-IHs Efforts to Sc
cure the Senats-Prices of Manufactured Stock
A free soil meeting was held here last evening"
which was addressed by Hon Charles F. Adams,
of Quincy. His speech, which was nearly two
'ht urs in length, was well received 1t was most
butter attack upon the wing parry, and particularly
its leaders in the Bay State, the former political
associates Of Mr.. Adams He avowed his pre-
ference for the d. mocratic parry to the wings
although he had SO long acted with the latter but
he considered that the nomination of Gen. Taylor
for the Presidency, at Philadelphia, had absolved
free soil wings from further allegiance to the party
He expressed his qualification at the coalition
which had taken place III Middesex county, be-
tween the free soil mea and democrats, by which
a union 'ucket tor Senators had been agreed upon,
but he hoped the free soers would preserve their
separate organization for the State ticket.
The democrats and tree sellers have great hopes
of carrying majority OF the next Senate Of Massa
chusetts, and By that means control the choice of
Governor and Lieutenant Governor, surprising
there will be no choics by the people. They cal
cuate. by forming coalitions, 10 elect Senators in
the follow my counties, IN each OF which there was
Il majority against the wings last year, as sho wn
by The vote for Senators, viz -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-03
TWO CENTS.

tho Chinese Museum In broadway, there will be Ger.
ts'n'y crowds ~ people asking Submission eli
thee curiosities for the last time
NV ORLEANS SsRErApERs This being the last night
but one this c.l.bsed band ~ Ministries viii present
their rich attractions to the publ 10 expected
that they will have the honor ~ p.rformtpg bfore
large as. pbly this evening The programme IL sx.
cseDt; In tho second part there grand
FRI IN the italian opera aud In the third part grand
musical panorama.
Miss DAvrnpoar For this disting ushsd artists be-
peft in Boston, tickets sold &c premium aud
great WAS the rnsh that numbers OF them SOIL very
heh-reachiOg four dollars each a. We ara Informed
DrMxsrrR's Coscrnr --This famous ballad singer
gives bic last in America prior t. his departure
for Europe, AT Library Hall Ne~srK this evening
TrUni. B.pedstti and Ros.i, have been giving con-
ctrts 1t Proyidebce. X. 1.
FOREIGN THxATRrcALs
The North Of England Journals make favorable mem
tion Of ollie Palton ths dsup ht-r of the t.sn gsu-
tleman who, some years ago, WAS useful member u
provincial opera company aud ~ho ~ believe l. resi-
dent ut Manchester She Is .aid to be preparing her
sell for Enalish opera.
Mdlle. Lind has at length. Quilted the Rhiueland
for Srockh I'm, where it Is her intention pass the
winter. We learn from the ram. source that Mr..
Lumley TeceRtly appeared at Eais, With ve~ ~ in
ducug her to herself tn his THEATRE tor the u~xt
season but that Nsdic. Lind declined all proposals
made by the London manager. Judging by the past,
should be justified in d-duoing from these rumors,
the certain assurance of the sdys re- sppeArsucs In
the Haymark-t In this, every fr.quent.r OF nee Ma
jestys Theatre will have great csus r-o,cs.
especially II Nddie Lind shs return ~ith any add
tiops to DER revertory IL would b. charming aud op.
perfume, for ibstsuco II she could lure VI hsyerbs-r
and her management into worthils giving lie Csmp
oe Sesie;" but the composer it II aid has put that
opera under lock and key for slt-rA ions and may
possibly even produce il At the Oera Coqae Of Paris
NJ Roger bas been singing In German, at the opera
houses of Germany. with great success
Milltt by tar,sisn paragraphs called a. :" famous
composer has gone To New York {" assist m ts- d.
recon or discipline of the Italian Opera Ia that city
We believe that Vivirr Is occupied in writing .
ooe-act work 10y q coup dessa tor che Osra Co
ntqlr uf Paris. aud ehal b. usually dtsap-
painted IT. when dnshrd it does prove c. have .
character and promis- tar different from the generality
OF timiar productions There is la him. repeat the
material for . new composer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-03

AS the above counties elect majority Of the
Senate, which cons of forty members, there
seems fair chance for defeating the wings, pro-
vded The coalition proves complete, but this the
wings do not believe can take place. You will
IecOlect, that IN Massachusetts, when there is no
choice by the people, the House Of Representatives
presents two candidates TO the Senate Tor Co
vernon, one Of whom that body must choose.
There are evident symptoms OF decline in the
wing party Of Massachusetts, aud II lew days will
determine whether they will De able retain their
power IN the State another year. The wings,
however, feel confident of being strong enough to
defeat any combination against them
In my last letter, | made some statements re-
specDDC The condition Of the manufacturing in-
ierest this State, and estimated the proportion OF
amount paid for labor, at fifty per cent the cost
Of goods manufactured ut Lowell The estimate
is correct with regard to many articles manutac-
tuned; but a more minute investigation satisfies
me that, taking the whole amount Of value OF ar
Iicles made at Lowell, placed the estimate too
high, ard that the average amount paid for labor
on ten millions Of dollars--the estimated value OF
manufactured articles made al Lowell In one year
IL about thirty per cent. three mill OF dollars.
This, of course, includes the beard of the opera
yes, who are, AT present. about IL, 900 In number,
viz, 1000 males and 5000 females.
BY the following quotations OF the present value
Of manufacturing stocks in Boston, II will be seen
that The stock Of most Of the large corporations In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-03

der~d III. smaller and incomplete edition Of the
Harpers ofmnch less value. The difference ia price
Is but about dollar, the diff renee in matter three
to one. We informed that the sale If the work ia
increasing rapidly; Strioper and Townsend. of New
York, the principal agents tor this city, having re-
ceived more orders for II than they could fill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-03

TpE Storm OF MONDAY AT RicuNoSD, Va We
regret TO learn that the storm Of Monday seriously
damaged a handsome sturehouse IN process ot
erection by Mr.. WIlnsm Taylor. on Main street,
nearly IN the centre OF the square below the old
market house. The house IL three stories high =
The walls, which were of brick. had been recently
finish, d-the root put on, hut not entirely Gem
pi.ied, when the storm commenced. The rain
beng driven 10y the wind with great wornce
against the southwestern wall VI the building. he.
Tor, the bricks and mortar had become hardened
ny exposure to the AIR and sun, a portion Of II
ssve W., Tuesday morbipg about day break. when
u tel with Tremendous crash into the street and
building. Fortunately the hour AZ which this scc-
cent occurred was an early one, few persons had
c.sc,pd, into the street, and we are pleased TO
,trn 10 sustained any personal injury from the
falling building. small buck tenement inme-
ristk adjoining the building. aud winch was
uptensnt. q 81 the tune, sustained some injury from
a portion Of The wall falling on the roof-R,oh-
r,cnd (Ta.) Tunes, Nov I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-03
Law Intelligence.

CoURr ov BAsusUyrc,. Lo,pos. Oct. 0 In Re Bar
tfJge. The bankrupt, On umbrella manufacturer Of
examination. opposed by Mr. cooke IL sppssred that
the bankrupt had . short tim. since returnsd from
New York. to which place he sent Ia June, taking
with him female hot his aud tn, VI 30 ,ut
whether not the Item OF vas dratsiy
stated ip the balance sheet In examination the
ysrpooi cost 60 aud from thence TO Ns~ YORK fT0.
He vent out board the IIio.rns taking ~ith him
min. boxes ~ papers aud wearing apparel lie re-
turned 20 England the u IN Of aud tn.
Of rails to London ser. truly stated 90 40 ios HID
vouchers Ia the scourscy ~ the vhich
were $40 day He returned to Eusaud by the adj
vice OF bite brother, having only q. sOvsr~tSus en
MIR. Cooke What vas the csss- - your soos to Ams-
rica' Bsskrupt-it "a Ia cou sauenc- of family dis
Agreement. Mr.. Jooke-Iour travelling expenses
gong TO Hastbgs from Narch to July isas. els
hat vas that fori Bsnsrupt-I did not like to Keep
any memorandum q such exp-p'es. { dii not on
business. Mr. C"oks- Whist did you 60 fpri Bsok-
rupt-To m.et an individual there. AFTER al sxsni-
nation Of the bankrupt by MIR Cooke, ~ very CHI
irg character ~ items 81 travelling spd hotel
p.ns.r Tor which vouchers we're W dIcsd- nj. Ho-
said csnnot call this account IL IL No &c
count at all. Hov an to kso~ that he has 40 the
vhsl. Of this money In hts PICKETT Mr stus-on fir
the bankrupt. pot . f-~ gu--tons % h. cit-ut ~
Witch appeared that h. left hts stock aud furniture
behind upon s'ius TO Amercs that lie vslu- vas Co
the extent of alto0 aud that there suic- ut to
pay the creditors In full Nr sturgeon urg d that
although the bankrupt Wa very bsm ssbs FOE his
duct yet he bad reod.r-d vrry fair the
cutscy ~ hitch there to doubt and there
~ss no impuisiion Of couceslmeut 81 prOperty Ne
very young man, had fsil.u Ia ~tth tsis Lady,
aud ther-f're b. (Nr sturs-,ul p,s,sd toat. under
the circumstance the bsosruyt might yass tI- to
porMy expsrieoce msy may not BE- a. great - ysurs
MT surgeon. about these matters bit tn~y give
bills u .Ipeos-- at hotels Ia Brighton xmas. they
would tho~ the sHp-pdi,ur. Hs ma not got th-n.
Mr. s'urgrou-But psrnsps your Hoo"r ma not b".n
vi. hopOr-l must sajours tue cs-- s-, Zee td-
ioufned stns DE .ccrrdnsiv Protection foe msntn