davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-04

Boxes, Of the test and fashionable patterns b
had st Everdes Fashionable Establishment for Card En-.
Csvrg a2 Broadway Duane Branch once,
Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-04

Manager and PropretorJoin Greenwood, Jr Assistant
parable Perform afternoon and
ming this week. and ~ O'clock
Ied each day. The Har.nett Family who stand in the
front rank Of s whore grotesgue gymnastics and
dextIous tricks unrivaled Louis Esser the talented
Yaudevillist. nj G. Wsmyss ksssrs hsrriheld, Rose
How land. and West in amusing MeaDses LaugAshle
rents. Mammoth Crocodile Wax Scripture Statuary Ad
mission TO the Museum and Performances cents. Children
under ten years 12ls cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-04

LIMITED STATES NAIL STEAMERS BETWEEN NEW
~ York and lvsrpeo-The ships posing this line
the ATLANTIC, Captain West
PACIFIC, Captain Nye
ANTARCTIC Captain Cemstoch
ETuIorIC. Captain
These shrs having been built by contract expressly for
government service every care has been taken in their
speed their passengers uaequsi
led sessn and comfort For apply
EDWARD X. COLLtN Ms "a South street, or 70
BROWN, spIPLEY h co, Liverpool
The Atlantic, Captain West will sail for Liverpool
Saturday the 9Th April and her return will leave shers
sail for Liverpool Saturday nth OF April and her
turn will leave there Wednesday the 18th Of Nay. An
esperieseed SURGEON will be attseLed 70 each ship
ONLY THROUGH TICKET LINE FOR SAN FRAN
" eiseo, wa shares direct and the United states Mail
reduced Per Csifornis, via chspes The and splen
dd u. 1io tons burthen vl
leave for Chsrrcs direct from her dock pier No North
River, Thursday, It'll Februsry, at o'clock r. n The
lhnaeha and Cherokee the only steamers running
direct 20 Chagres In connection with the o. g. Pacific Mall
rha will find comforts and
rtssed BY other steamer and will be I. connect
With the u Nal steamer Of March, atfsnamA and hsysa
preference over all others.
Rrpucsp ssrps or ysnS TO euseRrs
After ssloor, euly t-o berths In ttate rooms. t1B
Forward saloon, state rooms. 80. -. 1900. 100
ran ,h. sios. aire al III: same ,sbl. spdsay.t III.
privilege % the ssloon
ete,rage, found with mattresses snd board. 65
pson rANANA TO San pnasCtsco.
CABIN .......... 500 steerage. ....... $50
Early sIrlcstop TO through eks and
choice Of bsrtfs. For freight or passage sppiy 10
ROWLAND hspfNWALI. Is South street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-04

~
STEAMSHIP FROM PANAMA. TOR SAN FRANCISCO,
~ california The suhstantial steamship WEST
ONT, Capt Hunt, built In New York last year. er-
brcsiy for the psehc trade Will lesve Pansms shove
stout the 9Th Of March ssd accommodate fsw more
cabin ps.se.rsr who should lesy. New lcrt ~ 18Th
stsst Apply TO WILLIAM I. YOuLE,
ATE X COLLINs, south st.
CoR cAIIlosNIs.-DIssATcH LINE CLIPPER
ship WlsC0hslN, humford, MASTER, will positively
sell for San Francisco direct ON hoedsy 18th Nothing
10 tten after Saturday, 10Th shippers will hurry
e.vn he bslnes Of fresht snd send bills 81 sdips 70 the
thce for signature. freishs BY this line taken The
lowest raves, an ID no detention.
n. n. SUTTON = co, - Wan street, or
JNO OGDEN us Wsil street
EoR CALIFORNIA, VIA THR STRAITS or uAgEI.-
~ Ian snd fsnama-The suI eror steamship COLUMBUS
CAPT b. rset will ss above, II ursdsy the 7,h 81
Istruar The sceou mcdstors for OF the
beet dsseripton As emily limited number viii be tahen,
srTlea nshouid be made early small quantity o. freisht
esn slse be nken To secure f,ish, yss.sse sppiy
.. kOBkkTs, us West street.
LeR CALirORN1A.-RIcuLAR PACKET LINZ
Freight ard passengers for ssn Francisco tahsn
In frst clas vessels ~ the lowest rates
" q ~ rOWLJH, ~ West. e.r. % Albany "a
An clipper bsiit Canton chip will be sispakshel In
tneer dsys
TrBEsTghsER PHILIP. CAPT. n wARDRop
vi have The per, feot 81 Warren street for Nsvbursh
THE nerrisr ~ esleeh Ahs on Wednesday aad friday
al the Zane hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-04

REWARDS.
.~~~~~NNNNN~~NNN0N~os~~~~
q SO REWARD WILL BE BE PAID FOR TIE RE-
ROOeovey Of Black Marc. fifteen hands high, tall
and Wagon, painted lake ceor with brass moulding
the dash enamsled leather top, which hired
from the subscriber February "a for the
Of attending funeral at Beville- The IL aboyt hye
feet FIVE inches high and speaks rather broken Ensh He
has been traced to Paterson N The above reward viii be
paid for the Of the and OF the thief
ASA THOMAS Newark. N. J.
n. ID. There buffalo robe In the wagon, with the
owners name branded on the inside.
q Z REwARD.-L0sT-A BLACK THREAD VEIL,
RO supposed in Broadway or an omnibua Apply At 70
Eleventh street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-04
Taibesype LIkcnesses on Papsr.-Ths ads

vsnsxss Of these kenees gain for them poru
lary day We prepared take kenesscs from
life OF all sres singly In sroups Valuable dasuerreo
typs Of deceased absent friends paper and ivory
O Broadway. W.SF. LANQENHEIM.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-06-01

last years stock and the price has again advanced at Liver
pool.
The TunKisH Government has ordered the armament of
two gates and brig, to be completed by the first of this
month These ships proceed Malta and Gibrsar and
visit Spain, France, and Great Britain they be fitted
out in style of extreme magnfcence. These vessels
said be splendid specimens of naval architecture One Of
the fgaes the MuRAD ZAyER, proceed. after her visit
England a voyage round the world There no posi-
tive news from GnEEcE Of the settlement of the dispute be-
tween tina. couSty and EDgand, although there does
appear to be much doubt Of the fact.
The Emperor of RUSSIA expected in WARsAw the
7 instant great preparations making for his ecep
on is positively announced that Russia has reduced her
troops in the Danubaa prncpaes to the treaty number Of
ten thousand. The -HolsrgIs affair is yet
settled The HAMBuRG papers announce that Republican
movement has broken in cELASp and that the DANISH
Governor has been driven away Two steamers have been
sent with troops to put down the nsurrecton.
MAY lO.-There was nothing done of impor-
tance in either House of Parliament last night.
The demand for urgence in the case of the bill
for regulating the Electoral Law in FRANCE was
carried in the National Assembly by vote of 453
against 1877. The debate upon the question was a
stormy one. Generals CAyAIGNAc and LAMoRIcIERE
voted against the urgency. This is significant, as
is also the fact that five regiments under orders to
quit Paris, have been counter-ordered.
Paris is quiet The President has deferred his
visit to Fontainbeau for few days. Contrary to
general expectation, the negotiations at ATHENS
were suddenly broken off on the Goth ultimo, and
coerciye measures were Immediately renewed by
Admiral Parker After blockade of forty-eght
hours, and menace to lombard the Praus, the
Greek Government yielded on every point; this is
literally legislating at the mouth of the cannon.
Mr.. Wyse had returned to Athens all was tran
III md w a. fha Aaa
shortly depart The PARIS correspondent Of the
Times appears 10 think an emeute extremely pro-
bable, but adds, as General CHANGARNIER's opin-
ion, that the most formidable disturbance could be
put down in two hours. No doubt is expressed Of
the Adelity Of the army.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-06-01
OUR MINISTER AT LONDON.

The Society Of the Friends OF Distressed For.
eigners held meeting in London, May Ssh, AZ
which the American Minister. but none o she osles
foreign Ministers. was present. The English pa
pers remark with great severity on the nsrieri.
The attendance Of Mr.. LAWRENCE has raised HE
popularity with the poor foreigners. This was the
conclusion Of his speech:
can only say, in cnnclnsion. ihsi sl s~sp Erslcs-
ton in having mot here representatives Of he d
almost every nation upon earth. isei u. becsu.e nesf
here more particularly the of hsf srrs and
powerful na,on Germany whose people found s ever
the world In my own country they are vsst pspulsun
and among the oe. We h'vs issr. hear We Asss shsm
in every State IN the Union IN conc Of The sss~s sey A.
amos, the majority, although born and bred IN Ossmssy
lHesr hearl We have. Too, German nsw-rsyerr German
schoolrooms, and German in1uences and sm harry %
say that these influences slways ores s esy
that they are invariably regulated By law lches TIE
Gormsn population of the Union rural pspulssisa Thy
go into the country, they lake up land they Esrnsly cubs
The French, OF whom have many, generally ncias is
The Cities The Irish only in the ccs hs In ths
county; and wherever there Is any thing 90 h done here
you viii mud Scotchmen among "A lsugh.l thnk,
then, that one good Objects especially obssined by sh s
ings as This they bring together NOT only drsns
nations but men disimsr IN social halis and IN polscsi
views and find from them thai se all a. 70 /. .s H.
tie difference in the different memefs of the human race
Hear, hearl All, then, that 10 wanted and all thst ne a.
sire is that the human should be hsouxhi trre her. hs
we may see each Other compare cpnsns ex.mins cor
feelings and views and 30 lar concerned. segs
ings not only towards this kDdtsd nssn bot scw~a.
every nation 10 Europe [Cheeu Ny mission here \ q
cultivate good feeling. not only with Great Bssr bot With
every Power in Europe will nos .ks shs fares time a
the meetings and beg 70 thank ihs company s ne psrnes
with which they have listened 10 my otssrvsiioas' chse
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-06-01
UNPRECEDENTED PASSAGE FROM EUROPE.

The new steamer ASIA, arrived at Halifax on
Monday last sailed from Liverpool, on the 18th in
stant thus making the passage in eight days! The
commercial news by this arrival is important.
Cotton and Breadstufs Of all descriptions have ad-
to 2s per bbl, and Corn Is. to Is. 3d. per quarter
We give the political intelligence from England
and France as it comes through the Telegraph:
ENGLAND
Matters regarding foreign policy daily assuming mora
serious aspect The Greek affair is yet settled but in
fair way to lead to peace The French and Russian Govern
ments greatly dissatisfied at the the affair has taken
and the Ministers from both posts have left England This
has given rise to a variety Of specuatons.
On Thursday Lord BRoUGHAM called the attention Of the
House of Lords the sudden departure Of the French Am
bassador and hoped that unendy feeling existed between
France and England. The Marquis Of LAssDowxx EXPLAIN
ed He said the departure Of the French Minister which
took place the Queens birth day, accidental on ac-
count Of the French Government desiring in Paris
Lord PALMERsror attempted give explanations Of the
sudden disappearing of the French and Russian Minister'S
but not satisfactory He said the discussion between
the British and Greeks far settled that apprehen
sion need be entertained Of commerce being mosted The
only matter remaining the investigation Of the pacific
claims regarding Portugal He said also that France would
prefer that settlement Of the Greek difficulty had been
effected through the French agency Circumstances, how
ever, initiated against this mode of adjustment.
This affair wears rather aspect and the French
funds consequences have experienced heavy shock and on
Thursday Conso which the previous evening stood at
Ssh declined s34 per cents but subsequently, rallied to s5a
-s. sss4 FRANCE
The excitement relative the electoral law Is spread
ing, and petitions against pouring in from all quarters
Several alterations have been made in this bill The authors
of the constitution Of the opinion that any attempt to
limit the elective franchise except by Constituent As
semby, properly convened illegal part OF the National
Assembly in this opinion
Three leading Democratic journals have been suppressed
for signing petition against the new law
of serious nsurrecon have been revived
within the last few days. The ua-epubcan party in
an unenvable position. They urgent at to
mence hoslies and threatened with death if they DO not
comply whilst they declare that the preparations Of the Gov
eminent vast that inevitable destruction be their
fate they do comply Early in the week outbreak SEEM
ed imminent and the proposed plan Of action marked by
Government for the suppression of the threatened revolt has
been made known, and looked upon efficient to
render success prompt and certain
~ The Letters Of our Foreign Correspondents
received by this arrival viii be found on the follow
ing page. 6.sy m ae ai.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-06-01

NEw MxrHoD OF MsLTIss MErALs.--We saw in opera
ton on Saturday. at the store of the Agents. Messrs Thomp
Furnaces and Wind Chest Tables for supplying constant
and even blast Of any required pressure With furnace six
inches 10 diameter cucble, capable Of holding pounds
OF melted mes was filled with pieces Of copper and without
any Aux was melted and poured in four minutes The fuel
used was but little one quart of charcoal (abou ono.
third OF the quantity consumed in the old fashioned
The blast can be regulated the pleasure the operator and
Is suited the most delicate operations well the heaviest
work Of the svesmih eweler The is very
simple and compact and mechanic or bowppe operator
should be without it.--American. NJ
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-06-01
THE FLORIDA INDIANS.

gentleman lately from Tampa Bay has informed the Sa-
vannah Georgian that there is prospect Of the removal
the Indians Gen. TwIses has recently had interview
with Billy Bowlegs who told him positively that he would
not and that if it not satisfactory to the whites
the Indians would 60 into the swamps and If they wanted
them they must be hunted up The number Of warriors is
estimated by Gen. Twiggs ninety although others
estimate the number much greater delegation Of
Arkansas Indians have gone down in the nation, but there
no hopes of inducing Bow legs to emigrate.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-06-01
ACCIDENT AT THE GEORGETOWN CONVENT

ACCIDENT AT THE GEORGETOWN CONVENT.
We sorry to learn that accident occurred Sunday
afternoon at the Convent in Georgetown, by which number
of the young ladies, Of the Sisters and Dr. RrDER the
President Of Georgetown College, sustained personal injury
It appears that The ladies and Dr. Ryder standing
balcony in the Of the building, and by the falling Of the
former about twenty persons precpated distance Of
fifteen feet One of the Sisters had her leg and ankle
broken Dr. Ryder considerably bruised but is not
ousy injured Several Of the young ladies received slight
cuts but bones broken. We understand from Dr.
MAJ who visited the Convent yesterday afternoon that oil
the sufferers doing well and the account Of the acc
dent and the extent Of the injury derived from DR.. NJ its
accuracy may be relied on
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-06-01

conviction that the United States and not Georgia. was bound
to pay It. Yet Is undenable that she liable the
instance 10 pay this claim and could call upon the United
States to relieve her from that obligation only the ground
that these lands had been appropriated not to her exu
sive, but to the Of s the States, that the
latter had assumed expressly the obligation pay the claim
Now, let ask the candid reader not The obligation Of
the State Of Georgia pay this claim, tch interest most
clearly demonstrated by the foregoing from the report
of Messrs BuRr and JACKSON Let me recaptuate the
facts and deductions therein FORTH which, to my mind
conclusvely establish the liability Georgia for both pn-
cipa and interest They as follows:
ls Great Britain by virtue of the treaty of l77s became
bound to pay Gaphn and the other Indian traders the amount
Of their respective demands agans, the Indians provided the
proceeds Of the sales Of the lands ceded should be sufficient r
that purpose and IL insufficient apply the proceeds TO that
purpose pro rata among said creditors.
3D. When the the revolution transferred the title of
said lands from the Crown the State of Georgia. the latter
" took the lands subject the charges upon the and be-
bound, the Crown, to dispose Of them for the
purposes for which they ccded."
3D. BY dposng Of these lands otherwise than for said
purposes, she became absolutely bound for said debts inns
much the value Of the lands far exceeded the Of
debas
4,h "Whethcr Georgia liable for interest not she
had right determine by her Of her duties
5ih This she did determine in l7s0, by solemn act of
hsr Legislature in which she asserted her title hese lands
and ezpr~sy 5cmd herself to pay all claims against them
which should be found to be JUST and due to the friends Of
Ameriea. with sir per cent. interest thereon.
sh Ever since that time, Georgia has uniformly admitted
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-06-01

Iiappesrs 10 be altogether due to the request of
> citizen lnoi connected with the Administration
shsi we should transfer 10 our columns the follow
ing article. which appeared in the !. Union" of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-31

SUICIDE W. learn that likely negro gin,
save q passenger on hs steamer Ia Rayete dr1Toet
lertei bg jumping 9yrrb lsre las. WrdHesdy morn ~
She IVES Veusbe sersap aud ner maas ha bs-1 ODER
CO SO0 for her she hsd corrected BY Lm Tor - ne
Cferse Other and sh- heard dec st lsslpl4
revfTsep her again When he some tisiales
tboye Eqtfsyi snd while the passengers were a. 1s
drreah- che Jumped inLO The TyeS rom ne ais'-knara
ard wss crOw NED. Louisville C0lnef.
The above article affords very apt Illustration
q the moral influence Of the $ ave system on me
people among whom IL exists. Here was young
female, likely, capable and, ~ the article ce 1
" enough indicates OF keen sensibiity aud se-re-
spect-drivcn by the barDarlty OF rhe creature cali
Ing himself her master. 20 toe commission oi sat
eide, and yet. the public press, Ia The OPulent ani
refined city OF Louisville, in chronicng the event.
has no word Of condemnation for the oppression
aud cruelty which drove hec to the fatal act 1t
does not seem even - realize or apprehead that
the subject o. its paragraph was a fellow being,
endowed " On Immortality, driven th0s early, g
her fEal account, tEere 70 appear not OAly - an
swer ioI heTsof bgtas the acc sar ID. her Opp-es'
sor; bat trefts the matter IN q1ite Business s)rs
o. style, ST. deriving rs Chief, ii not Only ooas3-
Qucnce, from tue r0ise Of the properly lost 10 Tue
master. She vas a every valuable servant am
vss worth a THOUSAND colarst Had 10 been q
lorse' of the same 'Valg-, which bad acciIslttiy
tumbled oyc hoard the subject could no. De more
oooIly spoken Of Surely those who have no con
nection with this curse Of curses, may deem them
selves happy in their exem ptiOn. la view ol the
enormities oi the SYSTEM who Will iorbear 70 do all
TINT he can do to prevent its further extension and
TO bring about It's final eradication from our land.
Worcester, (Msss) Spy, Mag -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-31
Pence Congress NJ Frankfort.

Forthe accommodation OF The Delegates the AVeriega
Peace Congres COMMITTEE have made 1gemenis for
ArscSss thp OF eco uns 10 sail from BJsiOn tbs
Of July for London where she viii forty days an.
hen Fare both wild not exceed $lj0: and Il
the number should be one hunired. $25 The Committee
are expecting very large delegation from all parts of The
county. With this srrangsIntn the whole expense
Frank ort and back, viii hot exceed S1o0 Persons WIN
going requested send ths our Treaf-
0rer Z w JACKSON BosfOa with so Of passage money
which will be returned II the ship does not 20.
All must The importance Of immediate action
care success. Please sddress SIR JAcKSoS and he viii
attend TO securing good berth
By order Of american Pace Congress Commitfee
Boston, May "a. 1880
The Albany Ereaing Journal says Rev. DR..
XENSADY, Of Albany, and NJ s. TOWNSEND, ESQ.
Of Troy, have been appointed as Delegates and
are now on their way to attend the above Con
veution.
The PrerideDce Journal announces the appoint
t0ent Of Rev. EDWARD b. HALL, ID one of the
Vice Presidents Of the Rhode Island Peace Society.
Is Delegate to the Convention from that State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-31
. CENTRAL RAILROAD OF N. JERSEY lss
p rUnkHK1 SUMMER ARRANGEuErsTs

~ q Recommending April /, 1850 tbs Ros1
extends from Elizsbelhpct 5, miles ~
White House ~ reducing tho staging between the er.
minus Of the Road and Esson Is mes aud 10 school,
eys Mountain TO IA mes This line leaves New Yorh bv
steamboat RED JACKET al pier N. River and connects
with trains the NewJersey Railroad which leave New
York from foot Of CortlandsI al the same hour. nsW
route TO Schooeys Mountain with less staging than any
other
PASSENGER TRAIN UP-Passengers will leave New
York by steamboat from pier NJ X by the NewJerssy
Ralroad fool OF Corand-si al A. NJ and r. ~; leave
EHzabelhiown al 10 An and 8 Pm.
PASSENGER TRAIN DowS.-LsaYe White House si ~
An. and As d.; North Branch NJ SIS A ~ and -
b.; Somervie al 6. 10 M and 10 Z 81; Bound Brook
at 20 AM and a PM; Plainied al 40 AM aud 2 70
Pm; Weshed Al {. IS An. and Pm. Eizsbethtown q
L. and ID. 80 Al. and 5. ppm.
The freight Ian with passenger aachedl viii leave
White House ~ 80 AM somerve, $50, PiaiHhsld 8. S
aud Eizabelhport by Steamboat al so An Returning,
leave NewYori, BY steamboat Red Jscke, from pier
North River, al PM
All freight nom New-York Intended 20 by this line
nrs be a. the oosl al ~ O'clock 10 insure being u.ksn
through that day.
Stages will be In readiness the arrival Of the O'Clock
train from EewYork at he White House 10 convey pas.
sengers % Easion, Wkesbarre Bethlehem. Allentown,
Mauch Chu 1E Pa and TO bennington, Lebanon, Clinton
Milford, eiteheri BlOcmsbuTg. New-Hampton, Wssh.
IN gon and lvidere, ~ J. On Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday TO Delaware Wster Gap, suoudsburs, Baritone
vile stanhope Dssvlle Buckown, and Lackswsnua lroa
Works &c Pa
~ B. All baggage at the risk Of the owners unul de-
Evered into the actual possession Of the Agents OF ths
Con pany, and checks cepts given therefor. IS