davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-10

INV &c
color the hrir whskers. the 40 Ia applied
Without ipjury 70 the hsr OF skin n can Be washed
sstey without dtur<nr the color and has had
n srpec sold, az Phaons wig s.d Toupes ms.ufss
Corr, ~ Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-10

imported for the approaching holiday season by eE0RGE
". FUTILE, Emporium Of European Fs.cy Goods sts
Broadway mart door 70 Bi.ehcoek Jsdtestsrs IA
ary There dolls every and
varsity, dressed and untrseeed sta will Ne soa AZ
prices offered In this city ale
and Others will fad ~ "a their sesantags 70 call
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-10

ERANkLIN kUsEUN-l7b CHATHAM sQUARE-Two
performances are given daily, commencing at O'Clock
In the afternoon And the The
varied ancsleet, be
afro other place Of amueent in New York consisting Of
iormer being the sryess and A. the ane tim. the mos,
bss who selected for their beauty
r.rsonate number Of beautiful tAbleaux taken from
pctsres Of Anient and medern times sompany Of Arab
Girls who 60 through variety Of fat Of strength and
terity; Madame Rosane the only Female Jurgier In
world sgnsr Edgar the beet IN
eistsnee with variety o. using af
ternoon and evening. AdmssionStAxe gea, SIX ia,
Boxee, % sertsi Parquette. 12S eenta
II O0NIs's PANORAMA OF CUBA-OPEN EVERY
- night, at the Minsrv Roems <s Broadvay-represent
Ing lie cities country and
eustoms Of the Crsolss and negro open
o'clock panorama moves at IN precisely Admttance
children, half price.
CASTLE CARDEN.-THE PUBLIC ARE MOST RE-
" specfuy informed that this popular place Of 10
opened for the inspection Of vitss from o'clock A ~
r. n, tfsrding opportunity to view the beau tiful
scenery Of hay and harbor from the upper galleries
Price Of admission, l2ls cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-10

LELtOWS kIESTRELs-y ID. FELLOWS, MANAGER
and proprietor Of Fsllown Minstres has the honor
inform the citizens OF this metropolis that his
hall erected on the old Tsttsrsa ground 4 Broadway
tnishee and his celebrated hand OF Ministries
their first in IL Monday evening November 4h
The Hall 10 ftted In most style, cushioned
posed Of the greA,es talent regards MINSTREL
in America j. b. Fellows believes duty 10 present
his thanks TO bis friends and the lilo generally
who have extended liberal to him. and begs
that pains will be make this
the snusng and ehaste place in the city
poors open ct 6lConoert TO commence 1t IN Admission
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-10

INroRsATIoN WANTED. OF PAraIcK acGRArH. A
n.,ivs q Ts,bert KERR Ireland imposed b. cha-
ssufay Franklin county New York by his child end
Any inform Of him will be thsntfuy
At n Cennens, l2e Greenwich street New York.
REFORMATION rs WANTED or JANE MAHoN VINO
vent 70 some situation In the oorntry city, By her
sister Marcy sshon, 20 Twenty 18th street between the
sitth ans seventh avenues In Sarah Smiths Lodgings.
No1ICr-iF Mn, LEWIS o. JONES or KEgBERS
~ n. q, who arrived IN his city on Wednesday pigh
ron Phlsdelphs will call at the Merchants Hotel az 81
hyder he will hear ofscmethipg 20 hs advantage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-10

CoLp scALEs.-THE sUBscB IBERs oTrIR FoR
" sale the best and most approved pattern Of French
standard gold scales adjusted sracty 70 the Uned states
standard Of every sire and weight rhess scales
ade that they take but little When packed
and neatly and oonvenienty fnishsd than
either the Engiish German American article. Az
have all that made Of this pattern parties having orders
for shipment 70 California are solicited 70 ersmias them
before elsewhere Also, Spanish
purses secOrd.on and articles gr Csf.rsls trade
November 10th, 1880. 70 william street. MP stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-10
lDVBRYREMRN7s RRNEWED EVERY DAT.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A o. O. ", ROLAND LODGE, NO. lo.-NEMBERs OF
IA Roland Lodge, No TO- requested 10 appear at their
Lodge Room Of Grand and Ludlow Streets sun
day NEXT, at hsfpast ten o'clock An in black dress
white doves and In full regsla 20 the last tribute OF
respect TO well beloved brother, r. o. John Jagels
Members q ths order are respectfully invited 70
BY order Of j. Y. ". nAN0ELS, VIC.
Tia KoRsAHR ES's. Secretary.
o. OF o. F.-THE MEMBERS OF ARK LODGE NO.
u.s. requested 70 attend at their Lodge Room Odd
reows Hail. this day. at half past o'clock without fur
Their potee 20 pay the ist tribute Of respect de
''A''u ''''H''' "'''' " SAM II. GOODWIN, N. O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-10

(RECnRNs CALIFORNIA EXPREss.-THg SUB
ssritets VII torvtrt their nsst express e ethrge's
.les messnfrr per steamer Empire sify Nednsstay
Sh ins Ihe trrtug nsrt OF ths ns fs the quek ala.
tsh on eigst Y eRa Frsneis8o. q tie best dcsorip
ton thd % On which shippers With certainty rely
e we lnu ne morning ~ be dsy II ssilins.
Nefi nntl - Y " fsch aad hcavy frsgh
ich eros 81 orr once frio~ 10 tic asyof ssar .hsrs
soos Tai'inr shipment are ssvered ~ iasprance
TNONPSON HITCHCOCK.
sansgsft and Agents ~ Pearl stree corrst Wai
- . NAFpera ~ tfs Esuress avoid she aan1yases
Terms Fsfsenttie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-10

4 YoN's SILVER MEDAL
IL The Institute At Castle Garden
Sent we'll deserved award in,
when ~ put down in its schedule
"Lyon rrire, silver MEDAL
For his pov aers, as by magic,
Brins 10 a conclusion tragic,
Insect life, In ooh and erevice,
where the bed bugs hide In bevies;
or. in troops the rosches muster.
or. In swsrrns, the house ante cluster
Then his pills, they beat the best %.
In giving rats their requieseat;
Drilling mice dead az nail,
whether en- pos or en- detail.
Principal Depot, 40 Be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-10
AHUBRMUNyv.

pROspwAY THEATRE. A. MARSHALL, soil
- Lesste-G. H. Barrett, NAhagsr.-On Monday evening
koytn her nth 1850 will he presented Sheridsns comedy
he SCHOOL foR sCHNDaL-Cbarlss Surface. Sir Wan
non Sir Peter Ieazie, Mr. Iayidge Lady TeRzs Madame
Pcnssi. New Grand s~ifs waltz Siaor Neri and Mile
Adene To conclude with the fayore farce of MY YOUNG
WIFE AND NY OLD UMBRELLA-0regory Grizzls. Mr..
". ntvidsG Augustus Temptins, Mr. thAw Peter Prog
Mt. Whitingi George Altr, Mr.. REYNOLDS; Dinah. Miss
Olivia Doors open at Oh ocoeh curtain will at
precisely.
ITALIAN OPERA ROUSE. AsToR PLAcE-NEw MA.
chinery By Mr.. 1pnroni dresses by Mr.. Debeurre
prtperes by A. X Gbert and decorations by
y Grain Prices Of admission Secured Seats Parq uette
and Boxes 81 So admission 70 Parqsstte and Boxes on the
Tenth sasssIirslHp nghs Monday evening Nov viii be
n Parodi; ..no or.is sisporna Patti GeRnsro ssnor
and Director Man nare.ek. Leader
quarter before performance to commence at TX oosck
n lBLo's GARDEN:-TIcKETs TO ALL PARTS OF THE
house 10 cents Private boxes S5-ManAger. Mr.. John
sefton-Doors at half past o'clock performance to
commence at zH-The wonderful Rayel Family. Monday
evening, Nov. th Overture by the Orchestra The
formances to with Evoluons the Tight Rope
by the Ravel Family and Leon yavel To be succeeded
BY third time In New York, ballet
scenes ipvented and produced by Mons p Brilliant with
the original music composed by Mr. Alfred Brilliant called
GREEN MONSTER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-10
Personal.

TNToRnATIor wANrED-GEoRGI THOMAS AND
John Lille left sligo, ireland, eighteen yesrs ago, for
America accompanied BY their sister Anne Afterwards
married She fs widow, and vsud bo th.nkfui fer
information concerning hsm at No i2 Llursns street
In the rear. ANNE BELL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-10

" Broadway, the celebrated picture by Count dOrsay
the size Of life. OF Queen victoria Horsebaok linz
roItaIt weris y the aie b West kA, Of the Angel
ard iull length porrAit Of the arst in his do with
Death the Pale Horse" his easel with beau tifu
and other hne pictures the ancient and modern
school Admitaree l21s cents, from A. n. till p n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-10

TUE UNITED STATES AND CALIFORNIA EXPRESS
t.mrsny VIII otpetch theft espfets, PER Emp re
I've Nsv 1870 clhueetns with the VI all steamer from Pa
Dses ssr lat fhs IL the only organized Cslorsis
psny and are prepared f0ruari goods through
an IN, 'ssiseo IN alest 81 aya Capt Abrahsp Banker,
wei haor SNIP ncre collector Tor the New York pross
rae ~ ovf Eotcs the Chagrts RIVER Everythng
htbctg ~ Ne Interior Dispatched imms5iaeiv after hs
@NA ~ me steamer ~ San Francisco Ccnnrnors
% tle nyelcts certified a. the gusers House ~ leavpr
ITEM e. ths trcs Ne, z Wal street
Proprietor, A. r. uIJLTRs Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS.


ITO CAPITALIsTs-AN OPPORTUNITY SELDOM TO
u be net with.-Wanted t2O.0c0 by junior Partser,
who the entire control Of cid established and
profitable cash business and who also has equal amount
81 capital Partnership either general or special Address
X. ", bon 500 Post Office, with real addrets.
ILLINOIS CANAL REGISTERED BoNDs-ILLIsoIs
u Internal Improvement BONDS. Illinois Canal Bonds
Illinois Internal Improvement Scrip l1nois Canal Reg.
is,ered Scrip bought Country money wanted Gold and
GEo. K. sIsTARg, IS Wall street.
\ RECHRsi LEEcHEsf-s0ooo VERY LARGE sWE-
dish eeches arrived last steamer TOT sale ~
in suit prrchsser BY j. CLkU,
importer o. leeehes No. John street.
CAtH ADVANCES, IN SUNS FROM IS AND Up
~ vards had for length OF tine, on eonsixn-
nert Of Gold silver wseches Diamonds silver and
plated are Jevery. hercasndise Pisnos Furniture hc
All strictly confidential OkOkGb y, LEVY,
Note and Money Brokes, las Maiden lane, M stairs.
NIoNEY TO LOAN. FOR SHORT PERIODS, FROM Is
VI upvarfs all descriptions Of property. Cash sd
on reeds for sale Everything sonneoted with the
auction business attended 20 the most
stersxe 70 let Apply 70 " H. ". OLD
PILE suotieneer house. real estAte
anS general agent, 1eo william street.
DIAro WANTED "A COOP SECOND HAND PIANO.
Address. paid, Bor s<s Lover Poet Once stating price
and maker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-10

WI ish will made NJ order At two days notice By Mrs
X a. Benan, No. I Artor House. Also, Crsvate dtoves
Hosiery prsvsrs Under Shirts &c at No Astor House.
r Apfry FRENCH CLOGS -inU PAIRS JUST RE-
L. eeivtd BY W. L. whupe ass Broadway. Lsties will
please call examine before purchasirs ee rhere The
trade supplied the most reasonahe terms Aso full
stock o. winter sh oes such quilted boots and s pilot
croth button Faiter boots stsnid afcle
fer ladies. misses and children.
I,oR SALE TWO CALIFoRsIa THROUGH TICKETS.
rtefvner Georgia for Chasres which caves Mon-
day sfternoeps 11th November and from Pansma San
frnneseo ~ STEAMER Republic. Apply ~ 50 GreenwcL g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-10
CALIFORNIA.

CALIFORNIA GOLD MANUFACTURED TO ORDER
" int Watches, Chains. Loctets Rings short
iee ana Al less than usual prices Ny JAS w. FAULKNER
10y brosswny HAVING mspufactory Of his the
premises psIeors MAJ depend Ettting the gold
IN return watches and le~elry repaired Cons
tand, aged Assortment Of hns watches Jswelry.
OgDks nAYNEs-tmCTp l. OGDEN Tuos. y
- hGnesf-Nholetale sld General Commission ksr-
ehsnu ssn rrsnescs Cshfornis ksrohssdiss consigned
III ne p.sed on board ourrt ship and sold b
Iles-hus avciding AL risks Of Ere, Refer toHm
SaysCo- Nev York Toseph Y sanger, 40. Lomssrd B
betLic. ao Burr Stevens co.; Censn. Hopkins Co.
a. gonfsn Smith. "a v. 7 Raves &c. Rad hsvis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-10

Gallery of nlustrtous Amewfeans.-The
public g. invited 90 examine the Portraits contained In the
hrt volume 81 this great natsna work These Portraits
for eshbon together with superb specimens Of Dsguerc
ivory, by the propretors new proees which
Dasuerrtotype. n n. BhADfs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-10
Fine Arts,-TaIbotypes or Portraits ON

rcsn Nsseum.-Fine Frvn.h Dress B.ots a. so 20 Is
usually 81 ard ST. French Patent Leather Boots al Con
Boots - 20 "a s4 French watsr-F roof Roots from
$3.50 20 ST. All good, warranted rive satis.etion
Repairing s done N the Quiet ssiss and ss PRO.
Ats v "
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-08
NOR cslifornia Hmigranta.

Day before yesterday more than 20 per
sons left this placeson The steamer Scioto fol
California. Amungthe rest, was accompany
of 8 or 10 who 60 out under very favorable
circumstances for success. Itwas organized
chiefly, under the direction Of Mr.. Jefferson
W. Gliadon. one Of our most successful
iron-masters.A About $1,000 have already been
expended in outfit,and capital TO any extent
required will be hereafter furnished. Mr..
Jesse Young, a very enterprising gentleman,
heretofore in the iron business, goes as head
Of the company, which is made up of men
accustomed to toll and privations, and who
will not sink under any hardships incident
to the life Of gold digger. Mr.. Moses
Gregory Of this place, goes with them under
a handsome salary, as Surveyor, Clerk, Oh
general Agent, as may be required. Theil
intention is to make thorough exploration
of such sections as promise most favorably
eitherfor washing or mining, to acquire q
knowledge of the best process for extractin;
the precious metal from the earth, and ii
short, to establish regular and business
like Mining Company. From.the characte
and ability of oil engaged in the enterprise
we think they will succeed, if success b
possible.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

1t is with the most heartfelt qualification
that we announce to our democratic friends
the cheering intelligence, that the advocates
Of reform have carried the State. AS far as
heard from, it is probable there will be a
democratic majority in the Convention OF
from 10 to 20. But should it even be less,
.he late election has proved, that the old
conservative party, the upholders Of rotten
privileges, of unequal taxation, and ofmoss-
covered abuses Of every kind are signally
defeated. We do not hail this as mere
party victory, but as triumph of principle
over expediency--of truth over error. Glo-
rious Ohio. that bright particular star in the
confederacy, will now emerge from the fogs
and mists of her early dawn, and shine forth
in the unclouded splendor of her rmid-career
in the political armament.
We have not room for particulars. Next
week we will give the full returns from each
county, as far as received.
In our own district Ceilings, whig, is elect
ed by upwards of $50, and Gillet by 630.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-08
our Third volume.

The present number the first Of volume
Iii, AS soon as we ere able to make the
necessary arrangements, the paper will be
somewhat enlarged, and it is the desire Of
the publishers that every yeas should wit
ness,some Improvement until the size aad
character Of the paper shall be the rehec-
tion Of an enlightened, wealthy and liberal
community.
Designing that the financial affairs Of the
Inquirer shall be conducted, eventually, upon
the cash system, we offer to furnish it tc
clubs Of five or more for dollar each pei
annum, in advance, whether old or new sub
scribers. Any old subscriber who will fur
nish new name and send two dollars
shall receive two copies for ayear.
Any one wishing 10 take that splendiC
Magazine. Godey's Lady's Book, the subscrip
ton price Of which is three dollars. anc
cheap at that, can nreceiye it and the lnqui
rer for $3.50 in advance. This offers fine
chance for all who wish to obtain both pub
locations on the lowest terms.
We have but one word in conclusion tc
say to our:Don-paying subscribers, which i
that If they come forward and pay up, the,
can settle on easy--I not. we shall hereai
ter collect the best way we can, and TO tn
full extent of our publishedterms.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-08
webster,s Trial.

We give to-day the closing scene Of Web
ster's trial, including the final sentence Of
the Judge. This with the statement of the
Attorney General, which we have hereto
fore given, viii put ourreaders in possession
of all the material facts in the case 1t is
painful to record even,sso derogatory to hu-
man nature. Here is an individual whose
personal character and standing, whose
learning ard requirements, and whose social
relations afforded promise of happiness and
usefulness through life, struck down, at
once, TO the depths of infamy. With him
mus sink, to certain extent, his innocent
family-his confding wife and lovely daugh-
ters. An ineffacable stain will! forever resi-
upon them. And oh! what frightful and
incurable wounds have been inflicted upon
the tender hearts Of that wife and those
young daughters. Who can bear to dwell
upon the sad and sickning thought? Amid
this moral desolation we instinctively look
around for some extenuating circumstance
upon which the pride and hope of our ma
ture may for moment repose. And this,
we think, may be found, in what appears
from the evidence that the deed was not
premeditated. DR.. Parkman was irrasci-
BILE and no doubt gave vent to his feelings
in manner to provoke the wrath Of Web
ster, who, probably without anticipating
fatal conse quences, inflicted the deadly
blow. The various modes adopted TO dis
pose Of the body show that the death ol
DR.. Parkman was not the result of pre-
conceived plan. Slight as this extenuation
may be, il still affords some relief. But,
giving this its full weight, the crime of Prof.
Webster affords solemn warning to all, tc
govern their passions; to seek from on higt
strength to overcome temptation; and when
they think they stand firmest, to take heed
lest they fail.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-08
French African Colony.

The French have planted colony o.
blacks on the coast of Africa. not far from
the river Senegal. The colonists are captur'
ed Africans. belonging 10 Congo, and were
destined to the sugar plantations Of Brazil
They were rescued from slave ships by
French cruisers and established as cultiva.
tors at Senegal in le47. There are some
hundreds, and the chief town is Libreville
They at first began upon the socialist plan Of
a community Of property, but this did moi
answer. Each, now cultivates his own lot,
aud they are all prosperous and contented,
There are now in Africa two colonies Of civ
llized blacks, which we trust may be the
nuclei, around which will eventually gather
the blacks of Europe and America, thus rid
ding the world Of slavery, regeneating the
black race and peopGng the conlinen. Of
Africa with civilized & christianized human
beings.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-08
Reduotion Of Tolls.


The New York Canal board have made
considerable deduction in tolls, in accord
ance with memorials addressed to them
from Buffalo and elsewhere. The reduc-
tion on provisions amount to As cents n
barrel. On -four 81 mills instead Of A;
the same on wheat. The reduction on the
freight of heavy goods up is about 20 per
cent. These reductions make the Erie Gu
nal the cheapest medium of transportation
from N. York to the lakes, and must great.
ly increase IFS business. It's great riyal
the New York and Eric Railroad, must
have had an influence in bringing about
this reduction; and in this We con seeand
feel the benefit which people at large de-
rive from the construction Of such great
public works.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-08
Proud position Of the pemooraox.

Every day the intellect and the power Of
the Whig party pay tribute to the broad,
generous, and constitutional policy of the
Democracy, on the question Of slavery. For
Ihobly and zealously adhering to that policy,
we lost our candidate for President, more
than year ago. Those who then denounc-
Jed and derided it, now endorse and eulogize
it Then they held up their candidate as
sure to oppose it. Now he is compelled to
admit that it is the true National ground.
AS IN l948, SO in 1850, the Democracy new
er wavered in their ardent advocacy Of this
genuine Democratic principle. II is this
policy which is now settling The whole ques-
iion, by combining upon it the moral and
political force Of many who have heretofore
United in opposing it. Talk of any man,
OF set of men, settling the difficulty! Ii
ever arranged. as we believe it will be, the
noble example and the sterling principles Of
the Democratic party Of the Union, will
alone do it. Is this not proud position for
our great old party to occupy? And does
it not covel the vile schemes OF disorgan-
izers with the contempt they deserved
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-08
Proclamation for Fast.


WHEREAS, The General Assembly did, on
the 23d inst, pass resolution request
ing the Governor to appoint day Of
Fasting and Prayer for the people of this
State; and, Whereas, Tie 26th day Of
April has now been set apart for that
purpose by some of the religious socie-
ties in the State;
Now, therefore, I,SEABURy Ford, Gov
ernor of the State Of Ohio, do hereby
appoint and set apart Friday, the 18th day
of April next, as a day Of Fasting and
Prayer, and recommend to oil the people
Of the State, on that day to refrain from
their secular employments and devote the
time to religious services--torepair to their
severalplaces Of worship--to humble them
selves in view Of sin, bothas individuals
and as people, and implore the favor Of
the Almighty, that judgments by pestilence
or otherwise may be averted that indiyi.
dual and national prosperity may be contin-
ued through The passing year-that the
blessings Of our Free Institutions may be
perpetuated, a not tous only but TO this whole
nation, and that, by the influences Of the
Holy Spirit, this whole people may be
awakened to more earnest desire and
effort for the spread Of the Gospel, the
principles ofwhich afford the only sure
basis for the permanence offree govern
ment and the happiness oimunkind.
Given under my hand and tho
[L.s.1 great seal OF the State, this 26tb
day Of March, A. d. 1850.
BY the Governor, SEABURY FORD.
Dwarf COLE, Private Secretary.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-08
0-r Hon. s. P. CHASE, will please &C
cept our thanks for public documents.

0-r We welcomedthe Zanespille aurora
among our exchanges last evening, the first
for long time. We feared bro. Beard had
cut our acquaintance and was about to ask
for The reason, but suppose twas coIlamers
doings.