davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-29
sTSys REGULAR NAL LINE BE-
- y ~ "a sOaruN AND NEMYOAk-

fioniug.1r I'D Prov is1ce.--iu md
rOUie without .-r, change OF cara or baggaFei-fhs
COhMoDORE. Cart William "A grsre. ~ coraecsou
WIZ SOungtOn sld Providence And Bos1n snd Provt-
le7co Ra roads, leaving NeN-YOrk daiv iSurdars En-
certsdl non Pier Norh River 6rsi wharf shovo N.
ter Place ei 0clacf, p ". sri SloningtOn a. o.
clock Z upon the arrival Of the mAi train from
and ere every respect particularly adapted nsygs
ton OF Lorg-s Sound The accommodations for pas.
sengers are commodious and CONFERENCE.-The officers CO.
pable and experienced The being the shortest and
ost direct between Boston and NewYor passengers ere
enabled to arrive In ample time for the morning nes Of
steamboats, and railroads running TO various points IRON
those cities The C. VANDERBILT will leave NewYork
Tuesday Thursday and Saturday Leave sonington Moo
leave Nsw-York Monday, Wednesday and Friday Lesve
stonnst Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. NJ B-Pas.
sengers the arrival Of the At Sionngton pro-
coed nmeasiey In The splendid railroad TO PROM.
oenee ans Boston ssggags-nassef accompanies eseh
usn 20 and nom Boston For passage bertha
or freight applications be made 10 The agent, on b0
wharf, and Al the Office. IL Bsitery-paee a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-29

LII FOR LIYERPOOL.-The pscketship GAR
o. RICK. Capt Richard Adams, viii have immediate
dispatch for the above port For freight or passage,
having splendid accommodations apply board, al the
foot OF Wall-st or 70 sPOFFORD, TILESTON \ co.
myl n % Soginst
- YACHT FOR sALE.-Tne yacht BREEZE
g. schooner hZged copper fastened, one year old, aod
Te sieTs los tons She IS 81 feet keel p feet inches
BEAM feet inches deep and well found 10 every respect
For further particulars apply to
my20 GRANT X DFhiCkoON, lo1 SOuth-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-29
TRAVELLING.

-1e,SSe UNITED STATES MAI, LINZ
&ZEsr FROM CHARLESTON TO HAVANA n,
SAVANNAH AND KEY WEsr-rhs s5les-
dc steamship ISABEL, tl11 llrs burten 81 on
Csrt WWiaia Ronl al ccuuence her regular tin, on
MoDta~ Ocl T. and sail regularly from Charleston, ) @
To- Hsva-a On he st and I'm ofeech monh and tom IA
ware 10 Charleston on the en- and I'd
From Charleston snc savannah 10 Havana ..........es
From Charcsrln and ssvsrrsh 20 Key Wes........ -
Rc- --her particulars. apry G.
sPOFFOPn 7lLrsrCNS co. 4s south-st
h Charesfont 10 N. c MORDECAI.
hCtrf ln Hawaii, DRakE, EKOTHbRS co.
ParsenPe-F leaving Hays1s by is ship rssrh SAID.
By TIE s1d route ihs ffh dsy or by meei.nk ih<
steamers NoriheTrer or H'rihsrusf each New-YoFk n
same IRE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-29

EMPIRE CITY LINE
FOR SAN FRANCISCO, VIA CHAGRES.
DIRECT.-THE SPLENDID STEAMSHIP
CRESCENT. CITY,
1880 TUNS BUROEN0
CHARLES STODDART, COMMANDER
<>fSs@ VIII leave for San Francisco, via Chagres d.
AEf rect, Oh Sa urdsy June |, from her Dock, Pier
No. 2 r. al O'clock Early spplicst will
secure through tcke For freight passage apply to
J. HOWARD L SON,
my23 UiD&W 81 Broadway
NEW YORK AND CALIFORNIA, sailing
x-SSS Packe, via Chagrts-Pscset for Ist June-rhs
splendid fast sailing brig EMPIRE Capt Hopkins,
will sail above on her regular day For fire. ght pas
sage apply on board Pier 10 T. X, foot Wslst, or to
RUSSELL Il NORTON, 81 Old Slip
Office OF Chagres Sailing Packets.
Price Of passage from New-Yors to Chagres:-Csbn
Satefooms $50 Outside Berhs si0 Second Cabin, $50.
From Psnams San Francisco: Cabin, 500; Second do,
$50. and found in everything. myZ oG'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-29

II PURSUANCE Of az order Of III surrosat. az d..
&Ne~ lofS, 10ice = hereby per.,,. ny OF
aginst ABRAHAM DAVIS, late OF CIV ID - ,laH'
fou3-f deeased, 20 presrni he vouc-,. roo
srts-uef. he store OF Helry Matthews No 20 % -
tn o. NV fort on or before ~ ie@Ha day u oe,sy 80,
-Da;-1 Ne~ ors, The nlnth 5sy % ATr, is50 ~ -A-
HENRY MATTHEWS
ale lsWsfaT ROBERT YoCN6s, Erecator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-29

81 LahOE DOUBLE THREs-srORY HOUSE,
~ nlf1Y III modern - o. -aref ard in complete Or
Ger. Possessior i1rr-d .st-fy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-29

NTHNN OKk SUPRFME COuRi.-GERAkD sTUfVEsANT,
~ JOHN 1HOHrsON and others Ia pursuance OF de-
ere Supreme Of The Of New Yors vii expose
O'Clock NJ the Merchants
ENcharse the City Of NeWiOr An that certain lot
parcel situate, lying snd being the Eighteenth Ward Of
north westerly side Of the Second
avenue, .t.enh and Nueeetth beginning
point the lorwetsr SIDE Of the Second distant
iytt feet north eastwaty from and running
thence swardy lne Tar Nth the sad street
hundred feet thence no eastyary line parallel with The sad
tw.ns feet thence south essiwady parallel with
the sad hundred feet and thence enthusiastically along
the Second avenue twenys feet = The yle Of b-nnnNe
York Nay 81, 1850 THOMAS CARNLkl, sheriff
RoBEsT C. EsHEEE, Aity. my23 4aw3w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-29

DUOF-PAIST.-Olec coat warranted TO prevent rust
II snc keep any kind Of old new meislroohng per-
fscy wber-ught for FIVE years. This Paint Ia well Gp-
proved II is ready mixed and be applied By any labor
ing Sufficient 800 feet viii cost SIS. All
orders addressed 10 w. III. sEELY Agent Ia BroadsL
New-YoTk my23 lwF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-29

ANeh q en- order Of the Surrogate Of Tie Coq,tv Of
80 sfss 6-'ssy gyea % an person. hsys, es
sss.~s - -, SIsoL sEl at Of lie cy of New York DE-
1850 " flsrN, sl- sane - n vouchers th.4oi - -
Der a. ~ once No. % Nassau street n lie CIV
ofosiofr i--ah day Of September n-rt-D,ts -
mis- isvtri .. ".vpNN,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-29

% NANTED-A farm, 81 10 81 acres n gooi euiu's-
- hcn, . hire Address O. +. 81 this Office
- my-2 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-29

II PURSUANCE Of Surrogate Of the County
Ne~iork uotce hereby gwen 70 al persons having CLAIMS
sgan SAMUEL likE late Of the New YORK deceased 10
qreei The with the vouchers thereof The subscribe Ter
resence No 35 Bowe. the ely New YORK. before the
twenty seventh day August Dated New orr the 18th y
oiFehruau, 1850 HELENA }. RikER, Aimlnisir.trx
mis- law
The Yazoo Democrat., 1850-10-03
THE IRISH.


Our neighbor dissatisfied, we suppose
with some body in particular, gives a fling
at every hody in general, the merry hsart.
ed Irish among the rest in the following
select phrase:
at is a remarkable fact, one to which
our attention has been directed, that most
of the violent disunionists aud pseudo
friends Of the South, are northerners and
Irishmen. Men Of no political or social
standing At home, come here because
&C."
As to the NorthernerS, we have said our
lay upon that subject in another column, to
which we refer She of course, being a
|northcmer herself, knows what was her
political and social standing at home" and
taking it asa fair criterion Of the remainder,
has right 10 speak. But the Irish, who
thirsting for liberty, fly from oppression
and misrule at home, and seek an asvlum
in our fruitful land, here drain our marshes.
dig our canals build our highways and rail-
roads, fight our battles, ornament our cities,
aud extend our commerce; who, in the
language of S. S. Preutiss, ''have fought
successfully the battles of every country
but their own" must be selected,
''from out the herd, like marked DEER"
to receive the full force Of her ire.
The latter clause of the deiectabe para
graph, is a slaoder SO foul, that we do not
feel at liberty to brand it, as it richly de-
serves. eve speak what we do know, and
testify to what we have seem, when we
say that the Irish with us, are among tne
most enterprising and industrious portion
q our population. They arrive here, fresh
from the ''green isle" poeticaliY called the
.'purest gem on Oceans bosom, with moth.
ing but light hearts, strong arms, aud good
resolutions, and by patient perseverance
in industry and economy. soon become our
largest lard propretors. They attend toe
closely to their own business, and think toe
little about other peoples, to be either az.
itators or demagogues They are not like.
ly to be tame submissionists, it is true; fol
depression has ploughed too many furrows
upon their brows, for them not to hate and
oppose it, come in what form it may.
Distant be the day when this country
shall cease to he an asylum for the noble
brave, aud reckless, sons Of Erin. We
would not exchange one of that rnbicunt
race, with his good humored visage, for {
wholeTegimeni of money-.ovinG, aint-facet
Yankees.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1850-10-03
BALANCE OF PowER IN AMERICA.

We give beIow an extract from an article
in the "Alew York Courier and Enquirer, .
Of the 4ih uit., upon the subject of an article
which recently appeared ia the London
Times, TO the effect, that England would
have to interfere to prevent the further ac-
QUESTION oftcrritory by the United States:
'If 'here is one resolution more deepl,
fixed in The American will than any other.
It is to mai tain the declaration of Monroe,
that no European State shall hence forth ac>
quTe additional power or territorf on the
North American Continent. We have been
most vigorously rxclud j frnm the possession
OF single foot Of European SOIL Every
attempt that we have made to procure. for
the interest oi our commerce, a little naval
station in the Mediterranean has been
tbwarted by the combined action of almos,
every cabinet IN Europe. II shall go hard
a. we do not profit by the example. And
moreover. this nation will never allow am
TRANSATLANTIC power 20 prescribe its grOgra~
phical limits; least of all that power that
has extended its sway by conquest more
than any other Of mod rn times, power
that has planed its standard by the sword in
every meridian, and on every parallel ofthp
habitab!e globe. We have again and again
Gisclaimed allinterference with the interna.
Etional affairs Of Europe, and we shall neve,
for an instant tolerate European Interference
in our own concerns. American indeuend-
ence and American pride forbid it. Within
the last fifty years, our Iritory by conquest.
by purchase. and by annexation. has more
than quadrupled. There is no reason To
suppose that II has Ut attained its MAXIM
um. And whenever, in the future, contin-
gencies may arise, making il hoth Just and
lexpedieut 10 enlarge our domain still further.
1t will be done, and not all the protests Eng
land may pronounce, nor all the protector
''es England may establish, will diver: us
from our purpose.
"Our Independence Of the British empire
was won without conditions. seventy years
ago, and we intend to keep il absolute and
complete. Whatever, with our enlightened
views. we choose to do. we shall do la our
avn time and with our own means. IfEng,
land presumes in any particular TO exercise
guardianship over Us, her presumption will
he as ifuitless as il will be unreasonable.
Her folly will only be rewarded with disan.
poinsment and contempt.
''Fhese manifestation, Of course. originate
in nothing bu. iealously Of our. national ad ].
vancement. England's long-staading pri.
orily among the nations is in danger. A
scion ofour own, ul nobisr port and lns,ier
siEews, threatens her supremacy. WI,
she . struggl ng 10 keep, We are struggling
10. win. Let the contest be as fair a ,he
prize is glorious. Let 40 Fictitious obstrue.
tons be raised, nor unworthy expedients be
ernplayed, They will avail nothing. S.
deargs % the contrary Notwithstanding, ws
lsnall work out tho desliny Providence Ia,
lassignedus
The Yazoo Democrat., 1850-10-03
THE TIMES.
Yankees.

While the submissioniSts were persuad.
iEg us to fold our arms and sing lullaby 10
the we'll grounded fears of the people, the
north was weaving around US their web.
aud will soon. If il has not already, bound
US hand aud foot Can it be that we are
no longer free-no longer at liberty TO de-
mand our rights, and redress our wrongs!
1t we are not, whose fault is it that we are
thus @ircumstanced? If we are yet at lib
erty to demand our rights, why this etern-
al cant, upon the street, that the Legiss-
ture can do nothing? Much, very much
needs TO be done, and if at all, now. Why
then oppose the meeting Of the Legislature?
Oh! say some, it will spend the peoples
money. We answer: not one tenth part
as much as 1t took to give away California,
and to buy portion Of Texas. Such are
willing to vote away Millions to plunder
us Of our rights. bat nothing TO maintain
them. We were cajoled into quiet when
resistance would have avalled us, and are
now toldn is too late. We hope to the
contrary, and know. if every Sontherner
will put his shoulder TO the wheel, we may
do much-everything. Il is late to be.
gin the action, but not too late; concert is
all that is needed. Wehave the power i
we have the will. Let us prophecy FOL
good therefore and labor to effect it.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1850-10-03
MrvTNc w1Trr Tur woRr.p.

A person may read books aud theorise u1til
he is bald or gray and have as little knowl-
edge Of society aud mankind and their mer-
its, as an ignorant Hotentot. Good par
cuts, disgusted with the "vanities of the
world" themselves, often restrain ;heir
children from mixing with it, and Willie
others are rompting over the plain, and TO
them, wasting their time, but in fact de-
veloping their frames and mustles, they are
setting moodiIy pouring over some book
that would be profitable to a man OF forty,
or some one capable Of understanding and
enjoying its scientific truths Thus often
children are reared with a disgust for their
books, with sickly frames and contracted
minds; and what is worse, to regard the
paren; as an enemy, tyrant, disposed to
exercise despotic will in depriving them
of the sports and pleasures common to
youth; the result is. as soon as the parental
authority is withdrawn, such child is al
most certain to run into extremes of vice.
Give to the youthful mind and frame full
play, Gull for it flowers, give play to its ex-
panding muscles and fancy, and while ii
sees vice and immortality, by degrees cult.
ivate taste for vigtue. Present to its
plastic will virtue, i'll such an attractive
gard. that it will pursue it from choice, moi
constraint. Teach it while under the pa.
rental eye to wrestle with vice. the enemy
with which in after life it must assuredly
contend and if it has not learned the tact
les Of the enemy in childhood, it Is almos;
sure to fall in the conflict
Lead child 10 virtue by smiles and ex
ample. do not drive it before by frowns.
And of all things let childhood be happy
sunshine, filed with cherished recolections
from which i'll after life, abundant draw,
may be made, and which will serve as c
sort of laIisnan to keep him in the path o
reetitude in after life.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1850-10-03
MISS RUSSELL.

We learn with much pleasure from tt e
annexed paragraph from the Whig of the
27th ult.. that this much esteemed aud pi-
Gus lady will soon he here, to resume her
school. She stands deselVedIy high as a
Lady Of high moral and intellectual worth.
"M1ss RUssELL's ScHooL.-We are in.
formed that this accomplished teacher aud
excellent lady, will reopen her school on, OF
about the 6rst Of October. We understand
she will b.ing with her from the North a
yonno lady to assist her in the primary de.
partulent. This is commendable arrange.
ment, as children Of all ages, will be admit.
ted. Our city is.perfectIy healthy and OF
ers many inducements for parents and
guardians to send their daughters and
wards to Be educated PfiVate boarding
can be obtained on reasonable therms.-
Wig
The Yazoo Democrat., 1850-10-03
r-The wings of Holmes county, VIII,

l%The wings of Holmes county, who
were Gecoyed into the 50 called Union mee-
ting. held not long siuce in Lexington, are
determined not to occupy the false position
before the country, which the incorrect re-
port Of the meeting, published in some OF
the papers, places them. They are there
fore placing themselves right through the
columns Of the Equal Rights. The last
number OF the paper contains an interesting
letter from a "Whig Of 76." II is just re-
buke to those desperde political gamblers
who play with stocked cards
The Yazoo Democrat., 1850-10-03
HON. JEFF. DAVIS.

The fearful struggle which has been 60
ing on in Congress for nearly twelve
months, h; S terminated in the defeat Of the
South, and we can now review the battle
field, but not look with composure upon
the ruins scattered there. We have watch
ed with anxiety aud admiration the patri-
OF band, who placed themselves upon the
broad platform of the constitution, and with
infinite tack aud courage, held at lay the
formidable host arrayed against them. For
ten long months they bore up against over
whelming numbers. But worn out by IA
t;gue and deserted by their allies, they
were at last driven from the f-ld with the
loss of So Of their number. Among the
Spartan band, that stood where balls fell
thickest and fastest was seen the glorious
Jeff Davis-the ,nobIest ''Greek of them
aH'-ever vigilant and at his post, and deal
ing blows where they told with the most
deadly effect. Brave in arms, and able and
faithful in counsel-may he long live and
serve a grateful constituency.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1850-10-03
]. E. HOLMES.

A strong disposition, has been manifested
by the South Carolnans to have her mem
bers in congress, return home and refuse to
sit in body, that has treated the South
with such injustice The Hon. I. E.
Holmes. in the subjoined letter, gives his
reasons for not leaving his post beforethe
adjournment of Congress.
WAsHrNGroN, Sept. Is, 1850.
My Dear Sir: shall not be able to come
home before the adjournment. There are
two hundred thousand dollars OF appropri-
alton for Charleston not yet passed-al-
ready an effort has been made to destroy a
large part of them. My duiy to my trusts
must superesde aEy personal considera-
tions. Yours, truly.
a /. E. HOLMES.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1850-10-03

Rz- The south must adhere stficl.y e
the non-intervention Of Congress ldpnn Tue
slavery Qussiion) or she is lost. wing. 2
Whensyer Congress is asked TO extend
the Missouri line. so as TO give US che ierri-
tory south of SO deg 80 Minis, for slave ter
rtory, the whole submission pack raise the
crv Of non-intervention. The south is
lost" if she should get that much sPace--ruin'
ed. Ifhowever, il is desired TO exclude sla.
very from all California, it is only necessa :
~ for few lawless usurpers upon the pub
lie domain, in obedience to military dcta.
lion, to form State constitution and ask for
admittance into the Union. II it is do sired
to enfranchise portion Of territory be long
ing to a sovereign State, it is only necessa-
ry to claim it for the general Cove rnmen'.
and bring il under the protection Of the milf
tary ann, and all is right, formal, and consli-
tutional. |, will never do TO think Of permit
ting Congress TO give Us slavery south Of 80
degs 30 min, that would play h.b with our
ducKs, or, 10 USE tue Ch"SeH PHIaso " 'hV
Whig, Hthe South is lost"
Our neighbor, ii seems will try comprom
se, il The Nprlh is too strong for u, try the
Supreme Court, iftoo strong for US. try non
Intervention" and then if too strong for Us,
submit. Poor thing! b W she would resist.
PLANK RoAD-We were pleased to
read the practical sense article of the Re
corder," of the 28th uIt., upon tie subject
of Plank Road, from this place to Ben
ton We trnst all sectional piejudices,
heretofore existing against this enterprise,
may be done away with aud all engage
heart and hand in it, unless some mole
practical plan can be adopted
The Yazoo Democrat., 1850-10-03
rRA1rL1NG UPON THE AMaRloAN FLAG.

It is no doub: a great disappointment to
the scandal loving to learn, that the ab-
surd story Of lying letter writer from
Washington, about the Chalestonians
trampIing under foot the natonal Flag,
when the news Of the passage Of the Tex
las and California bills was received, turns
out TO be mere fabrication. The Plea
yune Of the Goth uIt i'll speaking of it says:
The fact is that the whole story was
manufactured by meddlng, nischievous,
and mischief making correspondent of the
Philadelphia Bulletin, who calls himself
Henrico, and has on several occasions be-
fore made himself notorious by inventing
stories similar to this one about the Charles
ton people
The Yazoo Democrat., 1850-10-03

nZ-A marble quarry has been recently
found in Talladega county Ala, which Is
thought to be inexhausIable, and suscept-
ible Of the finest polish. Equal, say the
papers, TO any Italian marble. 1t possess
es fne ivory richness, not surpassed Sy
the fuest.specimens found in Europe. II
is we'll suited for purposes Of the most ele'
giant stRtuarY.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1850-10-03
IEVIES.

A bill donating public lands for the er-
ecton o: evies, to protect the overfowed
lands of Arkansas has passed the Senate.
This chimerical project will cost thousands
Of dollars, to effect the ruin of as many
persons in Arkansas and Mississippi As
well ''nnder;ake to dam up the Nile with
bulrushes' as to confne the water which
falls between the Aleghaney and Rocky
mountains into a channel a mile or two
wide. There are about % 900 miles OF nav
gable waters to pass through the channel
ofthe Mississippi river i'll ease they are con-
fined into one channel. The water for one
third of the year covers thousands of square
miles of surface, from TO % feet deep.
10 encompass which, would require a lew
on both sides of the River, about $500
miles long aud SO feet high; to be raised
higher every year as the bed OF the river
is filled up by deposit, All the tributaries
too woull have to be levied and the bayous
stopped up. Money thus spent, seems TO
u.s. wanton extravagance.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1850-10-03

u|Fdend Hogan, the courteous and at.
tentive Clerk Of the w. G.. campbell
keeps us under constant obligations for IA
vors in the newspaper line. The Camp
bell is our regular Vicksburg packet, equal
ifnot superior to any we have ever had in
the trade. Capt Wallace, her commander
stands number one, among Steamboat cap
tains anywhere.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1850-10-03

%We are glad to observe so many
new dwelling houses going mp in different
parts Of the town. II not only helps to
adorn and improve the place, but will make
rents cheaper, thing devoutty wished
There are many others who wish TO pur.
chase aud build, but are deferred on account
of the high price Of real estate.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1850-10-03

%" Louis Napoleon's term of Office ex-
Pires soon, and there is a provision in the
constitution Of France which renders him
ineligible to Office a second time. He has
recently taken a 'onr through the Republic
feeling the public pulse. hoping to find
them ripe fot his ambitious designs upon
their liberties The people have rebuked
every attempt on the part of his minioms to
raise the cry of ''vive Penpereur," and the
would be monarch, returns home disap-
pointed and chagrined at tie prospect of
having to retire and become one of the peo.
pie.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1850-10-03

OF: Men are so constituted (and among
these men we include the women) that the
mere adulation and delight occasioned by their
arr or skill will not produce happiness. 1t is
not the admiration of the performanc (which
gives pleasure. The successful feat, which
fills with rapture and delight an audience,
leaves an ''aching void" in the breast Of the
actor, when he is conscious that it is the thing
done and not the doer that excites the inter
est. The heart must have sympathy. A ga
ping. huzzaing multitude may satisfy the vani-
ty but cannot satisfy the warnings of the
heart. Jenny Lind is reported once to have
remarked; sit is not me they admire, but my
voice; and that cannot make me happy,
though it gives them delight"
If admiration, induced by perfection in this
divine art, cannot produce happiness, none
other can. ns8.s@,
This truth is fully illustrated by the lives
of authors, theatrical performers, and politi-
clans.