davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1849-12-08

week. qt...a 1SRupi7 7i.IH
The be of good aud wholesome quality 10 be
approved BY the Collector; aud the different ARTICLES
prg the ration 10 be delivered board cutter in gooa
and sufficient casks and vsst 20 be provided hy tbe con
tractor and u. contents thereof distinctly marked oa each
be Understood hat the tractor will be bound TO
furnish reasonable notices ofss rslured
BY The Captain Of the eutter with the appreciation Of the
Collector not exceeding upon day in each
week such frefh meat and fresh vegetables e4uva
lent 20 the corresponding parts % the ration allowed 10 the
naval service " Maxwell. Collector.
NUsTOM HOUSE, NRW rORk. COLLECrORSOPrICE,
~ Nov a. lS49 Sealed proposals. will be rreives ~ THE
eee rnt the 18th o. December ssx for supplying Ship
Ckandlery TOR the Revenue and Bosts hs station
for the Usry nsxt according
follevng litt, viK.s-
Anchors K,ess C..ya.boilsss.ss Juober whit. pine,
Brooms, uickcry American hemp, clear,
. Birch, Cotton, No. ohuu,
Com, No y Oil sperm. winter
Bunting. ~ eclers, Mas, strained,
full width, !" Ne 10, summer,
- hafwidth, Hawssrs, MANILA !" Linseei. .terst.
Blocks, frietios Uenp HsNsers, Raw,
rollers nousne, Paints, black lead.
rer irch per shcave. Hambrolirs. white lead,
Bloe&siron brshed. Hooks Thimblss In oil ground.
gordags, tarrtd, Junt, Powder eannoa.
hemp. patent Leather, rrcinr. priminx.
:. belt repe. eak wood saeed Soap, brown
- ssnills. and dsiivtrsd, Spun yarn.
thtin, Leather, p-mr
l.rtiess not Grated . ks frrrhel the owe~
msfket gree. H. MAXWELL, Collector.
The New York herald., 1849-12-08

nvesrste always tho alert for anything that will
laugh and he particularly amused by noting the
lovements % two oddoo ing Eroesquelv attred oodge
|hth he describes ss something peculiarly racy. "Thcv
SAYS Jam souddinr under bare poles each chAs-
Or Enor) as though the Imp of Darkness
ut offem Success however crowned their efforts
Icy fur and their beaver. more felt The
had received the slightest damage all OF Knox
bound to stand the hardest kind Of knocks
|ou hail. o M
The New York herald., 1849-12-08

ITALIAN OPERA, ASTON PLACE.--MONDAY
evening December TO- 1870 will be performed for the first
time in America, Douizsts Opera 5era of ARIA DI kO
nANRicsrdo siguOr Forts Enrco. sigaor Bensventanoj
Maria sigma. Berueca; Arman d GoLdi Sigma. g. Per-
rini, her appearance Amerca; Aubry Sig Parozz
Conductor and Director Max Maretzek Costumes by Mr..
Heerman. Prices Of adissionA Seats in Boxes Par
quet, secured either for the night 81 So Al
mission the evening Of rformanoefarquet S Am-
a half past T.
The New York herald., 1849-12-08


VNANTID-BY YOUNG MAN, A SITUATION IN A
w Dry Goods store Pawn office we'll acquainted with
the trade is wiling to make himself sbligns in
Address ths ofce, a q. L.
The New York herald., 1849-12-08

W. n. Coles Importer of Paris Fancy Articles has
just received assortment Of gold and silver Charms nsw
yts, Spanish Pane, Portemonpaies and Rufao Combs
Worb Boxes Dressing Cases and Desks dns Toilet Bottles
te. For sale, at Low prices. W. ". COLES
Ne. rs Maiden lane, M stars.
The New York herald., 1849-12-08
DARNUM's AMERICAN MUsEux-p. T. BAeNux.

+ Asst GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CON-
IL cert the Apollo koos No 4iO Broadway. Satur
day evening December before his departure for the SOUTH
by Luigi Elens Nine knna Muller K,ya private singer Of
his Maef the King Hanover the Duke Of Bruus
wick Mr.. Charles Muller Mr. II Timm and his brother,
Abnibale Pianist OF ~ OF Admssion-singls
tickets 80 cents to he had the Doors
at o'clock. No postponsment Of the
The New York herald., 1849-12-08

ITO CAPTAINS OF sHIPs.-A QUALIFIED MEDICAL
man wishes 20 engage himself 10 ship about proceed
70 any part Of the world for The trip and back or for
longer time. Address III. H., boz Herald oihoe.
The New York herald., 1849-12-08
HISIELLANEOIra.

DEAD. FOR IT CONCERNS YOU TO. KNOW THAT ny
IN sending 81 20 H. Twcvetrees. roch 23 No ~ Nassau
street New lofk,yo viii receive of HE
teachrg how e. set through large family wash before
ruttns, snd warranted not 70 ijue the uen The Chris
an intslircnctr New York eisy. of 9th Dcc 1919,
the plan recommended is Ingenious No rub
bnr at all Necessary the clothes rendered beautifully
white aud The whole 81 large wash he h1hot before
breakfast The chemistry goes into nutshell Two sub
stances misod chemical decomposition tstes place aad
the rcful compound q nature o. whcp and cleanse
these irstructons."
DLACK HEATH RANCE COAL. NOW LANDING.
- three hundred tons of this unrvaei article which
e,s ~ laa summers prices from vessel or yard T. r.
NNOhTH ~ broadway. and Fourth corner of Thompson.
DoTA1oEs.-A SUPERIOR ARTIcLEO OF WHITE Blue
Il Nose Potatoes for family for sale by
hlbL GROEsBEeCk, IS Pearl street.
CUOICE OLD IRISH WALT wuIsVEY.-THE SUR
" ecriter keeps con- tartiy hand Wses Cork Nhis-
hey, which he sells 10 the trade reaonahie in
punc under Custom House lock. He The
article: At h's tore IN smaer quantities aud will be
happy In selling to hotel hesrer and groeers small sd-
CECoND HAND CLorBING-GENTLEuEN ABOUT
~ rrlerishinr their wardobes with aud fashionable
clothing snd wishing 10 Dispose of their old stock can do
post TO MORON EY. Second. hand Dealer nj
from whom they can obtain their full value. Ceaning and
rersiring reai and chesp
A sFIGNgTTE BsANDY LANDING NOW LAND
n Ing from brig Nidar Just arrived from Rochelle
quarter cashs and fighths For sale ~
s. r. NfCOLI a co. 81 and 60 Front Of.
The New York herald., 1849-12-08
flnmApELpHIA AND ArLANrIe srEAx NAvIaA-

L'OR SAN FRANCISCO, VIA RIO JANEIRO AND
IL NAlppraito-Ihe favorite ttcamship SARAH SANDS,
1900 tons burthen W. Thompson. Comandsr will leave
day. pts 70 from Pier NR This splendid ship isunsur-
paced IN her cabin for convenience snd comfort
arrangement hss been made The liberal scale The
has been httcd with great
every berth being provided
nbe will also be sprssd for them with plain food
FAMILIES fsroue Of proccedng California will find tha
opportunity EariT application b necessary s SECURE
good tsrths only limited will be taken. Apply
J. HOWARD SON. 9
The New York herald., 1849-12-08

ZOoLoGICAL HALL NO. 81 BOwERY.-G. G. QUICK.
IL MsnagrThis establishment is for the
and will he found contain the largest and most complete
collection of lid Beasts and Birds exhibited in Ameri-
including and striking Novelties. splendid
viii be given daily and o'clock Of feats Of
Trained Eephants Ponies and other animals Mr. Brooks
will the Dens of Lions and Tigers Admission cents
children under half price, Exhibition open from Ia to 4,
nd fnQ
The New York herald., 1849-12-08

snd White streets ha,ing jrst received rer late
vas lare addition 70 fe fall stock goods will Offer this
day large sssortment 9 plaid shsws velvet and
elcak& stots, raetots Sc smorg which will found
ef the hewet ard best patterns ported th. having
tstn recently sseced IN Paris aso. large assortment
otfrtnth emhrosers hosiery gloves &C. which will te
sold much belewr arlar prices Latte would DO well
and ex.nine his och previous purchapR as many bar
ratne In the above aooda vi flI he pod -
The New York herald., 1849-12-08

VACnT FOR sALE.-TBE YACHT BREEZE, sCHOov-
r rssed sopper fastened old and REGISTERS loe
tons rhe ett ketl ~ feet inches beam feet 6inches
er and well found In every respect For further parcu-
hi@aprlyt 10 OSCAR COLES, 81 West street
The New York herald., 1849-12-08

ERANKLIN THEATRE. rs CHATHAM SQUARE
Magnificent for this week The wonderful
tribe Arab Girls will through their daring feats of
turing and Madame Psunes troupe Of Model Artses, will
number of splendid Of living pio
lures The Female seenaders also the Sable Bretbers
sgnor Bliss the India rubber with variety of other
entertainments An afternoon performance every Wednes-
day and Saturday at o'clock Boxes 49, Pit l21s; Stage
ats5 rents Box 4
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-05-02
Odd-F elbows Song.
fA,,Sior Snouol.d Ronn,r J

(A1R-Star Spansled Banner.
Attention, Odd-felows. an effort we'll make
To sing of the blessings that follow orr wake
Tis source Of just pride to reflect On the good
That results from the bonds Of our dear broth.
erhood
Let the envious sneer, let our enemies rail
And declare TINT our charities 60 by entail
Yet with the bright motto "Truth,
Oh, friendship and Love-
'H0'' Our works will be here, while our
hopes are above.
To the house of ill.fortunc, where Anguish is
found,
And bitter Adversely hovcrs around,
They come, the Odd-felows, with kindness to
smooth
The brow OF affliction-its SORROWS to sootle-
The dayslar Of Hope, which has iolow'd them
there,
With it's lovely refulgsnce hath banish'd
despair
THUS with the bright motto "Truth,
cro~,u. Friendship and Love-"
0'0'0"'' Our works should be here, while
oul hopes are above.
To the humble abode Of some desolate heart,
Where the poor widow d Inmate writhes under
the smart
Of the stroke which deprived her Of soface
and love,
Odj-fclowsIlip comes, like the heavan-sent
dove
With the Olivc.branch, emblem of peace and
Of rest,
And the hearth of the widow with comfort is
blest.
Thus witt, The bright motto "Tz'ith,
c.,u, Friendship and Love"
o"0''"'' Our works shall be here, while our
hopes are above.
See the lonely, sad orphans; bercfi of all AID,
As they weep DER the graves where their
parents are laid
While they nger and muse on their helpless
condition,
Lo messenger comes and thus speaks his
Commission
F" Cheer mp, my poor children, and smile once
ngain,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-05-02

DAMAGE TO TIE CRops.-Thc late Sc
we're frosts have done much injury to the
growing crops in this and neighborius dis.
ricis. The wheat crops, which was the
most promising ever known in our district
have suffered great damage aud 10 The
opinion of many intelligent farmers will
not yield more than half the usual quanli.
ty per acre. All the Cotton up was of
course killed. The corn also bit down,
and greatly injured ifnot altogether des-
troyed.
By one of those strange, unaccountable
freaks of nature! our village and bel, a
few miles in breath around it, suffered
little in comparison with those below and
above.
We havo noticed within, ten or twelve
miles Of the village, the foliage entirely
killed. and the forest presenting the ap-
pearance ofhaving been parchcd by terri
ble fire.-Anderson Gazette.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-05-02
From the Columbia Telegraph, 2eM M.
SEVEN DAYS IATER NEWS.

SE LIN LA = LA Gp AVE- w ~
ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA AT HALIFAX.
The Foreign News below should have
been received Thursday mig hi, as the arrl-
val of the steamer was telcgraphed at
half past ten, at which hour the Offices
bade each other "good night" and blasted
our hopes of spending another might with
The telegraph"
We regret that the News is not favora-
tle, as The Liverpool Market was duh Tor
a week preceding The Steamers sailing
blu, hope and believe that the depression
is bul temporary.
The news of The late destruction Of the
Southern Crop must sliffen up prices
again. as soon as carried across the water.
LIVERPOOL CoTToN MARKET.
Cotton has been dull during the week
with further decline Of One-eighIh TO
One. Quarter pence.
The Weeks transactions amount only
to twenty-five thousand bales Of which
Five hundred were taken by Speculators,
and Four thousand three hundred for Ex-
poration.
Latest quotations of best Ohio Flour
have advanced to 24s. 25s. per barrel.
Wheat, white and mixed, Gs. 4d. TO 6s.
l0d.
Corn. yellow, 3Os. to 32s.; white, 25s.
Cd. TO 30s.
POLITICAL NEWS.
FRANcE.-France is Tranquil, but all
parties are preparing for great electoral
struggle. There are now 80 vacant seats
in the National Assembly, in consequence
of deaths and resigna'ions.-More than 60
members are coufined by indisposition.
The Cholera is making sad ravages among
the troops quar,ered temporarily in bar.
racks at Paris. Ii is believed that the
Ganpness Of the weather has contributed
10 development, of,his disease. Measures
have been adopted for the removal Of the
troops into more healthy quarters.
The English papers bring detailed &C.
counts OF the destruction Of the town ol
Brescia, and the general slaughter Of its
inhabitants. After siege Of eight day:
Brcscia, or rather The remains Of what was
ouce Brescia. was 10 the hands of the
Aps5Resu Az s and Ths he pafs Mas eq@eaTdsa 1
the point oil The bayonet; while The lnhahl,
lants were, many Of them, driven into
their houses and burned alive.
IRELAND.-Fron Ireland The accounts
still continue to be Of most painful char
acter. The reports for the past year
made by the District Poor Law Inspectors
10 the Commissioners at Dublin. contain
long catalogue OF miseries, sickening &c
contemplate, and most dispriiing as TO The
future condition and prospects Of that un'
happy people.
ENGLANp.-Eneland in the midst oI
this general ferment over Europe, is appa
renlly unaffected by it and is still quiet
though the prospect Of revival of uadc i.
less brighter than i'lwas..a short time since,
Such was the state Of Europe, April
| 14lh 1919.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-05-02
For the Odd-fsliow's hand is hot stretched oul

For the Odd-feHo" nthu 10 ho' '"s'SsN '
in vain.
Thus with The bright motto "Truth,
Friendship and Love, :.
ChoTous' Our works must be here, whlle our
hopes are above.
Then wide through our country, from border
to border,
Be di1nsed the rich blessings that flow from
our Order
tn an humble lland.maidsn, whose objects are
pure,
Each form Of Religion will open it's door
Then onward, good brothers, TO duty be Irue'
Let us strive, for the ears that remain are
but few.
Thus with the bright motto "Trutf,
Friendship and Love.
Chorous' Our works will be here, while our
hopes are above.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-05-02

o. CARO-, the murderer of MICHAEL Lone,
is now confined ia EdgeGeld Jail. He was
tried on Monday last, and was found gully,
and will be hung on Friday the 1lth inst.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-05-02
N Office.

Tho Committee Of safety and vigilance ap'
pointed for Edgefed District. at public meet
this place OIL the first Monday in May next, al
IL o'clock, M.
N. L. GRIFFIN, Chairman.
April Is, IS49.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-05-02

The Poor At THE NoRrH.-A North
ern man, writing upon the social position
OF the laboring classes Of the North, and
the aristocratic castes into which wealth
has divided the people says:
mo one who has resided at the North
will be willing TO deny the alledged ine-
quality in the rank of our citizens. 1t must
be acknowledged that there has sprung up
amongst us that most odious Of all species
of arislocracy-he aristocracy OF gold.
Wealth has already attained power
which il must be admitted elevates 1t 10 a
rank unapproachable 10 The poor. Already
have we the upper, middle and lower
ranks Of society," and no one will presume
TO assert that any personal merit will enti-
tie the unfortunate member of the lower
caste to miuge with the higher. 1t is the
inevitable consequence Of the revolution
which divides society into ranks that while
one rises the other sinks. This has been
the case at the North; and while the veal
thy have attained rank and power. The
poor have lost both. True. they still pos
sess the elective franchise; but even in the
exercise ofthis, they are driven iu heady
and unrehecting masses BY demagogues,
or swayed by rich patrons and employers
Any one conversant with the influence al
tained by those whose capital places them
at The head Of large numbers. will admit
that whatever may be The cant Of the poll
ticians Of the day, the irresistible force OF
circumstances has destroyed forever lhe
bOas,ed equality of the people. The cli>
mate Of our Northern latitude, and the
pursuits of our people, have prevented the
introduction Of slaves into the North; and
we rejoice that il ia so; but had The lower
Offices OF labor heen performed by seruiie
hands, we ould no, find the poor Of our
section of the Union occupying their pres
cnt position"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-05-02

On Friday night last an effort was made to
bore into the Ordinary's Office, and Nh. G. l.
Penn's Store. We have as yet no clew, 10 as
certain who is the scoundrel. We wonder 1t
they will undertake our Office! Ha! ha /! I!
we guess they are too smart for this. Our SUBJ
scribers hold ont no such temptations 10 these
oic rogues. They keep our money in their
own pockets, and we ure confident, they thus
insure us against all trespasses of the kind
But mind, we will make them pay interest new
ertheless.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-05-02
From the Daily Telegraph.
TERRIBLE RIOTiN CANADA.

PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS BURNT "A
TeIegraphic Despatch received last even.
ing from Montreal, states that terrible
riot had taken place in that city, 10 couse.
quence of the Governors having. signed
the Indemnify Bill, on Wednesday last.
The dangerous character Of The riot may
be inferred from The fact, that The Tories
had burned dotcn The Parliament Build
ings, and with them all the public docu-
menis, and the valuable Library OF the
Houes, which they contained.
Mr.. MoffiIi, distinguished member of
the House, has been arrested on a charge
Of high treason.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-05-02

U We must beg those preparing Obituary
notices for our paper to consult brc1ity.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-05-02

When our flag was unfurled from its
staff in Tampico, an aged Spaniard was
heard inveighing, with lugubrious earnest-
ness. against the pertinacity. with which
that flag had pursued his fortunes. In
broken English he exclaimed, Il was de
Spanish council 10 de Louisiana, when
dat flag he was raise, and / 60 to Pensaco-
la, but soon dat flag he was over me dee.
/ live then in dc Texas, bur dat flag follow
me dere. Says I, Ego where dat Gag
never como. come TO Tampico, bat
here is ia, flag again. Ibelieve If Ego to
de devil dat flag will follow me dsrc.'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-05-02

From RIO JANErKo.-By the bark ST..
Joseph. the following intelligence. dated
Rio Janeiro. February IL, has been receiv-
ed al New York:
"On the night Of the 9th inst, a report
from reliable source, reached this city,
stating thai The Buenos Ayreans had eu-
tered the city Of the Rio Grandc, the pre-:
vious night, and committed excesses of the
most revolving character. Several robbie
rios took place among the weallhies, clas-
ses, houses and stores were plundered and
set on FIRE, and the number Of inhabilaois
murdered had not been ascerlained but re-
ported TO exceed three hundred men, wo-
men aud children, most of whom moved
in the highest sphere.-N. q. Crescent.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-21
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
FOR COUGHS, COLDS, GROUP,
no ARSENESS, ASTHMA. HOOP
... ING COUGH, BRONCHITIS
IND ONSTJ1Jp1'JON

NlilS valuable preparation, asonshingy successful
IN curing diseases of the Lungs, is the result Of skill
full combination of the known curative principles of
medicine. It's ingredients freely made known to the
public, and those acknowledged TO medical men as
possessing medical virtues, which peculiar virtues are
combined in the CHERRY PICTORIAL" in their great.
est purity aud efficacy, and when used will be seen from
the following valuable testimony:
PROFESSOR CLEVELAND, .
OF Bowdoin College Brunswick, Maine, writes:I have
witnessed the effects Of your Cherry Pector in my own
family aud in that OF my friends, and ii has given great
salisiaction IN cases both OF adults and children"
A VOICE FROM MASSACHUSETTS
From DR.. Bryant, Druggist and Postmaster, Chcopee
Falls, Mass: =
Dr. J. C. AYrR-Dear Sir Enclosed please find remit.
ance for all the Cherry Pectora last sent me- can li-
esatingly that medicine sell gives slic sats-
faction yours does have ] ever seen medicine
which cured many OF cough and hung complaints
Our Physicians using extensively in the practice and
with the happicst effects.
.i. Truly yours, ID. NJ. BRYANT.
40. r.s.ff..f DIR. PERKINS ..f.. 20
President of Vermont Medical College one Of the most
learned and intelligent physicians in the country considers
1t composition m excellence for the cure OF tn, for.
midabc disease. Consumption
An almost incredible number OF certificates have been
received proving that the Cherry Pectoral is in truth
.. ,.. GREAT REMEDY
for Coughs Colds Asthma and all pulmonary comp,ants
PRICE rs CENTS PER BOTTLE.
Prepared by J. {. AVER, Lowell, Mass, and Sold by
II. MASSER, sunbury and MARY McCAY, Northun
berlind
March 81, lsi0-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-21
-
Agrifultmre. y
APPLES TREES.

b, About this times is a good asany 70 wash
the bodies with ley, More insects and worms
will be caught now than at any earlier period
Bear in mind that one pound of good potash
IN one gallon of water, will make a ley that
win kill the animals that come in contact
with II, but will not hurt the bark. II is more
than thirty years since we have used this
wash, and we have never knownli, 10 injure
. tree, young or old.ail, 60. o.s,sr ',,i e5i I
A piece Of weolen oloth nailed on short
handle will answer the purpose of bush
This wash must not be permitted to touch the
leaves that are to remain on the tree. Washes
Of this kind have tendency to keep away
animalcule that are inclined to harbor on the
bodies Of trees. When the trees have rough
bark on, it ought TO be scraped of before
washing. The loose bark affords harbor TO
various insects and grubs bs.--Afassachasetts
Ht0Umdf, -.tr. .tI 500. .i.N.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-21
A NEW MANURE.

Robert Bryson, Esq, of Cumberland coun-
", about eight miles from Harrisburg, Pa,
has been experimenting for the lastten years
to make exhausted tan bark available and
valuable as manure. Besides his magnifi-
cent fam, he likewise carries on the tanning
business. Finally, after great deal Of ex-
pense, and many failures he has succeeded in
discovering method of producing from the
tan an efficient manure. He causes his tan 10
be wheeled out on a level piece Of ground
and leveled of, two or three feet thick. Over
this he spreads layer Of two or three inches
Of lime, and over that again stratum Of tan,
then a layer of lime, and so on. He let's the
bed so prepared remain for two years at
the end of that time he finds himself in pos.
session CT a bed of manure, the effects of
which upon the land can barely be surpassed
for the richness of its prodnct, and the dura-
bic fertility which it imparts.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-21
PEACH TREES.

Examine the roots of your trees for worms
kill them with the point of your knife knit
ting.needle, replacing the earth and sow "A
mixture comprised of 5 parts ASHES, ? parts
SALT, and sALT-pETRE around the trunk,
and beneath the limbs Of the trees, giving to
each tree about a gallon of the mixtule ; that
done, paint the body up as far as in the pro-
portion of gallon of soft soap, quart of salt
and lib. of -four of sulphur. If you have moi
done so before, paint the bodies Of your ap-
pies and pear trees as recommended for
peach trees.