davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-03
SHIP NEWS.

4,,,yed from Ne,c- loyk-March 10. Oslo. date al
Glide C Glmore, Madeira 2lst Guiiford, Lisbon;
Ann Eleanor Aasga: 50, STAR do 4,h Mary varney,
Csdez 9Th Azore, do S;h DsLn, Bordeaux gh' ~, W
Gushing; GIwsy; ION 0a,enbsMTg hsmecrg; t5.pI
Dedrich Bremeni Virgins, Bremen; slias, Falmouth
i3lh Vanguard, Liverpool; lin, Anercu; on mast
Limerick Gazelle Deal; Dolphin, Bremen Charoitee. Cd
Dupeenness Ursa Minor Hamburg; Juhs, do; 6!h Ber-
ina CuxhaveI; George Thomas Queenstown; l7lh Mad
i.on Antwerp; Avsrado Belfast; 18Th. shannon, Liver
pool l9h. Bellons, Lsghorn; All Clio. Gibraltar 7ih,
Daniel Hunuey, lisbon; sih' Henry Notion, RCuen;
llth Charles Richard, do; Clarence Galway; Eliza
beth Hughes, DO, Eizs Ws,erfort; Walton. Queenstown;
Maria, Carolh kndymon Shells l2ih, Zurich, Have;
Evans DO; 18Th EGb!Eger; Chefian. Shiels; CucapaD,
Clyde; Lady Colebrook, do Princess Victoria, LimeIck
Charles Richards, do; Yorktown, Portsmouth; British
Queen Dabhn; Ross, Hull; Bounty Clyde; Warren do;
18Th Roscius Liverpool Georse Go: Ashley Sunderland
Misss.Ppi Cydei liIb, Los Msgsgow, saie' 18Th, Sir
w Moesworih. Cyde Hsnnsh. ker Western World,
Liverpool; steam City of Glasgow, Clyde; AlerL Wafer
ford; Mary Hale do.
No arrivals from Boston.
Saiiedfsy Boston-Apn TO- Champion, n Shields; llih
David, galway; Prince Albert Newport; l2lh Lydia
Kohesay, JB; l6th; Hero Queenstown; Slas Greenmsp
do; Isaac Wright do; Madison, snell; Lsndon Lyepool
Connecticut avre; Wellington, GIavesend De VIII Cl n
1,riredJrom Phaadephia-Aprill IS, Pacific It Galway
Saied for Ps,9deiphia-April - Spartan, fin Lordon
derry IA Thompson 40 l3n, Euxine Liverpool. I7h
Adventure, Shields.
EAST INDIA AND CHINA saIP-NEws
Ayr'red from Ne~ York-fsb s. Charming, al Hons
Kong 27Ih Vernon, AT do Jan Is Csndszs from shan
Hr,,sed ron, Boston Feb ss"Rabicon. Msurlns: nth
Merlin, Batsvia; 2ist Brighton Calculus 18th, Arab, do
9th, BowdiIch, msco
SaIed for Boston 25h-Nowea,um, I'm Calcutta and s
Helena; 22t Singapore and s. Helens 18Th Refum, Ma
uila l6lh Kate Cslcuiis 9Th Edwin, Singapore Msrc
| l. Minstrel, do; 5 Saxony Calcutta
Arrired from California Jan q Auums.
Sailed for California FEB 5-Saisn fun Singapore; 10Th
Eagle, I'm Whampea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-03
THE NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD

The Cambria arrived at this port yesterday ct
about "a o'clock, A. NJ. The following details OF
the news she brings are made up from our British,
French and German files.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-03
TURKEY.
Reception Of MIR. Marsh.

A letter from Constantinople of the 9th, states
that diplomatic relations have been resumed by
this Government and Austria.
Mr.. Marsh, Minister from the United States, had
been received by the Sultan in a very fattering
manner. 1t is said that the New Legation will be
likely to prove very influential one and that the
Embassies of America and England mutually sup
port each other
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-03
DENMARK,

The probable peaceful settlement OF the Sches.
wig quarrel is growing daily more remote. The
army of Schleswg Holsten is making actice pre-
paratons for deciding the matter by hard knocks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-03
GREECE.

The BorseahaJe has advices from Athens to the
9th inst stating that the conferences had been
continued, and the British fleet fred salute on
the anniversary of the Hellenic lnsurrectiOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-03
HUNGARY.

The leaders of the Hungarian Revolution having
three months ago been summoned to surrender
within ninety days, all who have not done so have
been sentenced to death for contumacy. Among
them are Kossuth Zebesk and others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-03

A Convention is said % have been concluded be
tween Austria and Prussia.
An Austrian officer Of high rank has been ar
rested in the act Of sketchng Prnsssn ioriifcatlons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-03

JAMES WHIrcoMB.-It will be remembered how
the distinctive Free Sellers bossted Of their miser
able triumph when they voted with the Loco Focos
~ make Whitcomb a Senator in place OF Hanne
gan. The fact strikes our mind very forcibly just
now. when we invariably find bis name registered
on the wrong side OF the Slavery and Territorial
questions as they come up in the Senate.
La Fsyete (Ipd) Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-03
DENMARK AND scHLEsWIG.

The Cabinet OF Vienna has esPoused 'ne eau
of Denmark in the Schleswig controversy anu IL
probability of pcaceable solution is ia''"ef It
moved than ever
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-03

FIRrs.-On Saturday night. a paper mill in
Fi,chburg. Mass run by Mr. Joseph Wilder. was
destroyed by fire. only the main wheel being
saved insured for sl5.0 ..On Sunday evening
last, Mr. P. o. Richmond's paper mill, Lowell
Mass was entirely destroyed by fire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-03
More Refugees coming to Anne rio n

A Turkish frigate arrived at Malta on the stb,
with about 200 refugees on board They proceeded
to Belgium and thence to England and the United
States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-03

The late martial news from Russia is confirmed
by the German and Austrian papers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-03
ENGLAND.
.,har Nefeaf nj The Ministry.

The reliability OF speedy change OF the MIN
sr i, increased this week by signal defeat in
a., oOd.On OF the Chancellor's budget which pro-
80, . reduction Of the duty on stamps from one
M osr cent. to half crown upon all engagements
ne, $50. Sir II. WilloUghby, one of the Stan
party, moved ali amendment reducing the duty
|, s which was carried against the Ministers,
1 dst vocilerous applause.
| he tax upon knowledge in the shape OF excise
IN on paper stamps, &c. gave rise to long and
r,us,ed debate, in the course OF which the Chan-
slr explained that he was reluctant to continue
these ,xes but the state OF the finances would not
emit their repeal. The Government has intro
ixsG ill prohibiting intermursl interments.
The new measure OF regulating the mercantile
.rne Of England is meeting much opposition In
I'd cot Of Parliament
The Bishop Of Exeter has brought the Gorham
use before the Court Of Law.
The news Of Mr.. CALHoUs's death caused good
issl Of sensation in England
No actual outbreak has occurred on the Cont
ssnt bat from France in particular, the reports IN
dicate very critical state Of affairs. The Social
,ts as the elections draw near evince the most
lady hatred toward the present Government
they have nominated EUGENE SUE as their can
Gdsie for Paris His opponent of the Order party
ssd not been determined upon at the latest dates
The Funds are sensbly affected.
There is nothing new, Of definite character,
aitye to the Greek question.
From Malta We learn that the Roman Catholic
sEgOn has been proclaimed as the predominant
|.igon of the Island
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-03
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

vsw CHURCH, Ground has been broken Tor the
xao,;op Of a new Episcopal Church. to be called st.
49,. at the corner Of Atlantic and Bond sis
Rev. Mr.. stesrns is to be the pastor.
IssuEsr-COroner Ball held an inquest a. .he
Dead House on the body OF an infant oana III rSe
En- rendered a verdict OF death by neglect
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-03
TrW.YORK TRIBUNE.
ONE WEEK
ArER FROM EUROPE
,,v.L OF THE CANADA.
Advance i'm Cotton.

pr1rRN OF THE POPE TO ROME.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-03

Another OCEAN STEAMER-We learn that
Messrs Howard 4 Son, owners of the Crescent
City line, have contracted with Perrine, Patterson
& Stack, of WILLIAMSBURG, for the building of a
splendid steamer, Of $50 feet in length, 40 feet
beam, and 1000 tuns burden. Her engines will be
made at the Morgan Works, and are to be of the
most complete end substantial manufacture. She
is intended for the Pacific side of the line
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-03

THE whole OF this dispatch came in less thar
an hour-a small part over Houses and the res
over Bain's line of Telegraph from Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-03
A. d. TosPKISs, Secretary.

PITTSBURGH WoRKMEN's CoSGREss.-At the
last meeting OF the United Trades Association on
the 27th inst On notion Board of Vigilance, to
serve for one year, was appointed. The following
are the members Messrs. James Watson, Sad
dlers A. Cameron, Tailors; WIN. Ellis, Shoema-
kers L. o. Cameron, Timers James d. Thorn
burgh, Printers; Il. G. Gregg, Coachmakers; s.
Davis, Puddlers Moses Reed, Chairmakers; W.
J. Marks Watchmakers; S. J. n Smith, Paper
hangers NJ Bremen, Bootmakers John Fowler,
Patternmakers George Stewart, Engineers; Peter
Keller, Blacksmitbs Jacob Sprinkle. Carpenters;
A j. Gnbbip Millwrights J. O'Neil, Bakers.
On motion, Finance Committee was appoint
ed The following are the members: Messrs.
Shadrach Davis, VIM. c. Mccarthy, J. II. La'shaw,
Joseph T. Knkead, H. Canada.
After the transaction of some other business of
no public Importance, the Congress adjourned to
Saturday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-03
AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA

" demanded and received his passport, and has
let Turin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-03

.. Canada arrived at Halifax at 10 o'clock this
'..,s The Niagara reached Liverpool On
- 49, The 10th. Her news caused Cotton to
- -. tuv on all descriptions. Sales 81, 900
=. sDeculators took 10000, exporters 5000
!. psvre market was firm and active.
r.c.,.da had iine run to Newfoundland and
-ah.ve arrived here on Monday had she not
!. attained By immense quantities Of ice. She
:, embedded in ice 80 hours and sustained very
.,,5,r.bie damage. especially to her paddles.
r,s Canada sailed for Boston at about ! O'Clock
q, morning and up to this time has had an IN
,rrsbls wind.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-03

HuS1IxGros's PAISTIses'-ihs eAh'Ol' exhibition v" W.
saturday evening when the pictures will be in
c'0se .mrped TO the different possessors who have
iheu loaned Them 10 graafy The Artists friend
No similar exhibition in this couriry has ever
re'"Af =, many visitors We .hsll lake our as' LOOK
~ ~. - The pictures with deep regret
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-05-14

,eeig = Of the UnioE aad aiae 10 uttf o"A
eahiefa uA uob'e iusunets.
The Memphis Enquirer, a leading wing
aper Of Tennessee, speaks out IN The io'-
loving words
The question now j. whether the South
em states viii agree 70 further conce'siohs
40 oupose constantly increasing aggression'
or whether they win bodily proclaim and sns-
,,;o tbeir constitutional nights. The object
of the proposed Nashville Convention Is TO
s.tle this auesuon-and II the states thefe
/ rspresented shall determine TO submit ana
bacome obediens slaves, they Will agree ana
,uf ON their Iron necklace, If not they VIII
Devise and recommend the "mode aud meas
u,e 81 rraress which the people should
adopt. This convention Will claim no Ieg-
i%slative or other authority. They VIII DC
the representatives Of an oppressed and ag-
prieved people, and will only suggest INC
remedy. and the people will act. We wlll
NOT f,i,c1e the reader. This is a fruitful
theme. We shall from day TO day present
10 our readers some Of the reasons which
influence ms to advise the people OF the
/, South to act. The prating about treason
and danger to the Union is a mere pretence
We sbajl undertake to show in our future
numbers. that the only salvation OF the Un
: ion consists in an energetic effort on tn
part of the Southern people to preserve Tn
, constitution-the only bond OF unlon-pur
and nncontaminated from the touch OF tn
. foul destroyer. The real traitor IS the ma
! who coalesces with the enemies OF tn
South and ISLANDERS her friends. The peopl
of the South, without distinction OF party
will remember these pretended friends, VIII
IL speak loud words for the Union, and at tn
/, same time stab her best friends by q ials
charge Of treason.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-05-14

TENNESSEE o rim CoNvENroX.-We
take the following extract from the last
Nashville Union;
The democratic party of Tennessee is
unanimously in favor of the Southern Con.
v%ention, aud is taking means to be fully rep
resented in it.
For a time, about the close Of the session
OF the Legislature, we feared that only the
democratic party Of the State would be rep
resented in it. These fears are dissipated.
Within the last few days we have learned
enough to know that a strong and irrepres.
slble feeling in favor Of the convention is ri.
sing among the wings of this vicinity.
Many m this county will cordially ioin the
democrats in the appointments of Delegates.
Such also, we know, is the condition Of
things elsewhere throughout the State
We believe that by the first of June. the
snomissionists viii he in a contemplate mi.
nofity oil their party, and have learned ia
regret The iniatuation which has driven
them toproye false 10 the right Of their own
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-05-14

~ The New Orleans mail is very ifreg-
ular in its habits, only regular in its iTregu.
larity, and this has become n source OF an.
noyanoe and complaint TO our citizens as
well rs to Us editors, for some time, The
Mondays mail does not reach us until
Thursday night, and the Thursday evenings
mail until the next Monday, consequently
the Weekly Delta, and Picayume, and Ores
cent, and the other New Orleans papers do
not reach us until we have received the
news through Natchea, whittier it .has
gone and returned to to us. This fault in
the mail is a serious annoyance to our citi.
zens who are subscribers TO these papers, ms
well rs n drawback to private correspon-
dence. Not only our p~ostofice, but all those
Offices in our county aud in the Eastern
counties dependent ON it, suffer. 1t would
be pleasant to drop Uncle Sans mail and
send the papers by the Notchex boats, fol
we understand that the steamboat Gipsey
which brings the Mondays mail, never ar
rves at the right time, as did the Princess
which preceded her in the line,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-05-14

The heavy storm felt by us N the
eight Of Tuesday, the 9TH, was mich hcav.
iisr in West Fesscnna, and is described as
nsine terrific IN New Orleans. In that port
many vessels were blown across the river,
md many SO damned against each other
shat they sustained serious damage, Sever
n Steamboats, had their chimneys blown off.
The long continued rains and cold have
aRectcd the crops IN this part Of the country
: good deal.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-05-14

NJ The 0Dp FEILows procession in New
scans. on she 26th alt, Subscribed as having
lesn a very large and finely conducted one
AAas laying the corner stone ofiheir new Hall,
they proceeded to rlacide's ThesiTe, when
,<o. W. chrisiy, ESQ., reci,ed a fine poem,
me ~ 0faiisa was delivered by Mr. Frost the
indussrious and able editor Of the n. o. cres.
repi, which is an excellenipaper. Success to
nc noble odd Fellows
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-05-14

.snrnp TtoLoey--in our last We announ-
thai III. Shaw was l%ecturing IN our tow
Electro Biology. We had not then alten'
Lec,ufns and consequently could not
g)pinion as 10 the science--.but SINCE
8sh We have witnessed his public eyper'
kNs. which have been wonderful Rs Salts
rtory. Mr. Shaw announced ihas q eSuld
cmloI die faculties Of body and Of mind, de-
nvint men Of, AMI controlling the power Of
motion, taste, memory, sc. This he has done
to,he satisfaction, We believe, Of every one--
1lo did not bring any subjects with him, bn
~ men and boys IN the town. It's impossi
ihal there should he q collision. Whnt
W 10 the principles upon which Mr. Shaw
BIOLOGY 4 founded, whether on the electricity
contained Ia the human body or whether II b
sl.c influence Of the imagination upon the ner
tuus system--whatever may be the cause th'
tfsa Il certain and wonderful and il does no
deserve to be called iiumbug. Our Ignorance
admonla'irs us to proceed 10 no investigation 0
ennses, however, aud we will only state fact.
An shaw, since his arrival among us, has per
louned several surprising and apparently pei
aneni cures, Of diseases Of long %continuanc,
we know ofonc recent Spain etIcotuall
4 His science therefore certainly al
J 10 DO a curative agent, as he represent
d, as may be seen by his cardin anethe
IN ann, will lecture here this week, and wi
have his classes for instruction each day, !
the Cont House. Mr., Shaw is learned maj
and the instruction he gives will BIO entertain
ing and useful
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-05-14
N perceive that the Na'chez coa'

"a perceive that the Nalchez Cour-
changed hands. aud Is now edited by
nlIyer, Formerly Of the Aberdeen
aosst. ms Courier Is a good paper
n ccursu, DO not mean politically good
l.sS,s mon itself the marks Of industry,
.esIn lie respect, perhaps u Of The
NJ state. We welcome Mr.. Hill
our ncighborhood, o particularly
he il likely 10 be a good n%cighbor' since
sone speaks well Of him,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-05-14

PASTE THAT Is PAsrE.-Dissolye AN
ounce OF alum in a quart of warm
water; when cold, add as much Houras
will make it the consistencc of cream
then strew into it as much powdered
rosln as will stand on a shilling. and
two or three cloves; boil it 10 a consis.
tence, stirring all the time. It will
keep for twelve months, and when drv
may be soitened with water.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-05-14
50 Mons HrppengRr has been con.
huaed IN his Coosulship to Lyons, by the Sen

50 Mons HnrpengRr has been con.
huned IN his Coosulship to Lyons, by the Seu-
y hel We certainly would make a
~ the advancement Of this cook TO high
Ese not remember that Esop was a
servant, and Mr. Ewing u hostlcr, We are
nfaid that many OF our colemporaricss IN tholr
sbr,s to save the country, had confined them.
yves TOO much 70 thcir s,udios--had become
Hedcnmry IL their habits that their siomachs
al lost tone, ormay be, for the c%ountry's good,
FAes gave I'll the tone of their stomachs to the
alarm bell they were continually tuggiig at,
Cor il sounded loud, -but any how, we ae
afraid iha, they had no appetites o. they would
not have spoken 50 disrespeclfully Of the pro-
iert Of spndmg Mons. h maitre dc et3Sine Heu-
detort 70 represent the great United S,ates--
What though be was aeook Mr. Foote says
that il is necessary for him 10 do his own cook
and 10 20 to bed hungry three nights in The
h order to live on his office. He Is 0
mani So was Napoleon Bonaparte
as Lafayette, and so was Jean Jaquei
II and SO were a heap Of folks But he
Aged. Well WIN, il he did IL used TO b,
tic fashion, aud Mr.. Heudy was a fashionable,
Jan, a. heiuga Frenchman, he was i dut,
9und 10 be and besides the great Napoleon
&eyed chess, and 80 did De Franklin au,
AhemlTaylof has plsyedthc mischief whicl
worse ihaa Keno aud pokare. and we expee
ht a good many Of our great enes could bea
Hendebeu at his W games, We cSpee
ha will have to go
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-05-14

u What curious people they are about
Boslon-6rst raising a subscription for DR.,
Wehster's family, headed by Mrs, Patkman
with five hundred dollnrs--then writing to
Miss Webster in most touching terms, to get
an answer for publication, and lastly, the
fellow Liule6eld showing the laboratory to
thousands, and pocketing the receipts
Horrible crimes and terminals" are be.
ginning to make the fortunes Of others be.
sides the hangmen, surgeons and makers OF
wax-igures--quite a profitable business Ger.
tsinly. We perceive that the view that we
took Of this case some time since, is the one
held by very many, and is indeed the one
iorclbly impressed upon ones mind by tile
evidence.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-05-14

10 The u S. Ship Ono, "A, under COM
mand of Capt. c. X. Stribling, arrived at the
port OF Boston on the afternoon of April 2s,-Gf
,y-seven days from Rio Janciro.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-05-14
uagi.lratcs' DIanLs--B"'h i0'
~ and counify, for salea at BIS Office

D. D. l. Bsooa kss leh our town to be
-, h. 4 sss week. See his Gard N ano-
1ssf column.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-05-14

o. Maj Edward g. Col, Tebo, Of the
Free Trader, have made friends, and Major
Edward continues the cditorship Of that pa.
PER We are happy.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-05-14

R2Wc will give next week the able re.
aaiAs made BY Governor Qp1'map at 'D'
sesius Il Raymond. They arc Cd a most
lcter and will be remembered
m
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-05-14

FrRsr Towns in AMERIcA.-The Ma
tional Era relates the following curious
facts, which will be news to some of
u readers;
at will seem curious to those who
are not aware Of the fact, that the first
towns built by Europeans upon the
American continent were st. Angus
tine. in East Florida, and Santa Fe.
the capita of New Mexico. The river
ella was explored before the Mississ,
ippi was known, and gold was sought
in California long ere the first white
man had endeavored to find a home on
the shores of New England. There
are doubtless trees standing within the
fallen buildings of ancient Panama that
had commenced to grow when the cities
of Boston and New York were covered
with the primeval wilderness"