davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-05
CLOTHING.


REMEMBER rs Fulton-street, Sisr
Il q OF Gen. Taylor. L. ROGERS, Wholesale sni r.
tau Coller, 76 Fu.iou-st respectfully invites an sxsrs
hOn Of his Hnd elegant style OF readyisde coih.n,
for The Fall OF 1880 ard the Winter of l&5o-5i
In the Wholesale Department viii be found an sranls
stock Of Seinade and fashionable garments cacnalf II
do good service III 81 sections OF ihe country and csan
than ever before offered in This city
The Retail Departments stocked With AMI mensc yarie
" oi Overcuas, Sacks Frocks Dress Coat pess Paats
Icons, sc OF every maternal which fashion edncGeas o.
economy approves ana me following is viii savs hat
the pres graduated by the very lowest scale Of yag
OvERCOATS.
most splendid assortment OF Dub English Dev9nsara
htfstys, from 0 ~ 10 y %
back, Brown and Blue beaYers,........... 40 10 Is
Fancy night OYercoatS ..-,,...,....,.. NJ 100
Dtno, biaGA ana b,de Puo's .,........... 90 8@
Splendid Dress aud Frock Coais.,......, 5 % Is %
Pants of every shade and coIor...,......... 200 s@
VESTS Wv
Vests of every style of goods ............ IS km
BOYS CLOTHING
Sacks and Oyercoas. 200 Sm
,,.......,. - 30
aisS''''''; Observation-Disclosures. y %
Also, splendid assortment OF Colhs GasShnereS and
Nesgs constantly on hand and made 10 order Al the short
est notice. ~''
full suit of Winter Clothing for s.
nj guaranteed IN AL cases. Bid orders executed In Tia
custom Department in he fashionable stvle and Wiz
the utmost prompuJude P L. ROGERS
Oh omeod' No. 10 FuNonst corner OF God
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-05
MARINERS BANK OF KENTUCKY

l.
STOCK of The FARMERS BANK KENTUCKY.-The
undersigned having been appointed by inc bora 81 Drec
ceye Subscriptions its Capital Stock to the amount OF
$500, 900 give notice that Books for mat purpose are
81 Walst where subscriptions will be received until fur
Their notice
sold at par $50 each share nn be paid at the tlne OF
subscribing SO the 18th day of January next, Q92
residue subject TO call by the Board OF Directors far
ties the time Of subscribing may however, pay Tor heh
shares in full, if SO disposed;
This Bank chartered by the Legislature OF Kentucky
at its session. supply in part the demand Tor more
capital growing of the wholesome business wants OF
the citizens the State the present Banking Capital being
altogether inadequate The charter is liberal in its pro-
Visions has thirty years TO rum with no power reserved ny
e 3g a. a of whcS SU about 500 600 has
already been taken in Kentucky the residue excepting me
S5o000e here offered, will be taken by citizens OF ina.
Stale and elsewhere The Bank, with several OF ia
Branches, is in operation. The Mother Bank Is 10.
Gated Frankfort the Seat OF Government The State OF
cation for Banking Capital The exports Of the State
very great consisting principally OF hemp corn, cattle
tate which large OF Exchange on the South and
North are offering to the Banks 49,, -.
The high credit Of the State OF kentchy ana tat OF he
Banks, evidence OF what this new Bank viii bej the
credit and standing of her Banks are equal to those OF any
other State in the Union their notes form an Pan
of the circulating medium Of the MISSISSIPPI Yaey passing
current from Pittsburgh TO New Orleans.
No Banks better managed, their current dlVidenoa
being from Eight to Ten per cent per ennun, with
large Accommodations of surplus or reserve funds and ther
stocks considerably above par IN me market
The charters OF most ALL OF the other Banks IN The
Western and Southwestern States expire within the ne1i
twelve years.
The Farmers Bank OF Kentucky having thirty years 70
rln viii have field Of circulation OF great value to in
stockholders
The management Of this Bank Is in highly respectable
and able hands
Tie Directors think they viii be able pay dividends
equal to any other Bank in the State,
MI Hanna the President of the Bank, Is now In this City
he will be hoppy give any additional information, and
may found daily for short me al the offices OF the nn
designed.
may be had on application NewYork Oct a, 1880
WfNSLOW, LANIER Il co. 81 Wall-st
o24 I'm WARD 4 co. 81 WalsL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-05
MUSIC.

ENMANUELB RANDIES.la late of Vienna,
RIIPROFESSOR OF PIANO and SINGING, thoroughly
guages possessing very expeditions method OF Musical
Instruction. respectfully offers his services to the Public
and Schools of NewY DIRK and vicinity He ready 10 re-
ceive Pupils either his residence $50 Houston or their
own Terms moderate Apply AZ $50 Houslon.s- between
| and or and O'Clock, or nj q. +. GOULD CO.'S,
formerly Riley i Co.'s Music Store, 97 Broadway. Kef
erences If reCIired o8 Ink
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-05
CARPETING.

IMPORTED CARPETlNGS for the
AFALL TRADE.-sMITH & LoUNSBERY are now
receiving their supplies for the Fail Trade consisting Of
ROYAL TAPESTRIES, BRUSSELS, IMPERIAL
THREE-PLY, INGRAM and other CARP ETlNGS, eon
prsing OF the largest most complete ana desrabea
sortments offered in this market.
Their purchases being made enrely for CASH, afoTd7
them advantages in making selections that but few posaea
and enables them sell ut the lowest possible prices
English Tapestry Carpets, from lis TO lis per yard
English Brussels Carpets, from 8s 10 iOs per yard
English Three-py Carpets, from Is TO lOs per yard
American Threeply Carpets from Is to 9s per yard.
English and American Superfne Ingram Carpets, loH
5s to Is per yard
English and American fine ingram Carpets from 4sie
per yard.
Also, large stock Of English and American FLOOR
OIL CLOTHS, from feet 10 p feet wide. -
DRUGGETINGS, "a, 81, IA Tad lb-i wide, wfh
choice assortment of all other goods CONNECTED VIVA NO
trade equally low SMITH Il LOUNSBERRY,
o822wt i48 Pearl.st 9th Carpet Store from Chathan
Holm Fl. ALDRICH, Carpet Ware
AZ house. 40 Pearst Newly rk, Agent for Rice Sam.
sons celebrated Floor Oil Cloths Carpets. and all artcee
connected with the trade always for sale at Manac9irets
Prices ol9 2msTuTh&Sa.t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-05

GOAL.-l am selling COAL, as usual
the city from my yard corner Of King and Gree9Mcs
ats (o0 6w0 PETER CLINTOH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-05
CLARENDON HOTEL.-The under

" signed having leased the NEW HOTEL which hs5
been erection for the past year BY Hon Sanle
B. Rugges respectfully informs tie public that he has ben
superntendng the completion Of the same for the last h
months and being aware thnt the citizens OF New Iet
and strangers require Hotel that combines comfort WI
ury and elegance he has endeavOrcd to arrange and
viii furnish this hotel in such manner that families eS
have the real comorts which 80 many require ana so @H
get in Public Houses. "a,
The location cannot be surpassed, being situated Of v
Union place of Four-ay. and Eightcentrsc eng
In the vicinity of Union Park Madson-square Stuyyess
square, and Gramercy Park and among me most eIe8s4
and fashionable private residenceBin the city. -
II is convenient the railroads, and on the line Of pS
New.York and New Haven and Harlem Railroads Il
MISC surrounded with the best schools in the city. fh5
building is in the Elzabethan STYLE having front Of ID
Ing Union Park and for beauty Of exterior exces any oa
In the city. ,
The inferior is finished in style equal to the best pnV&
residences with all the latest and most complies o.
engagements for the free OF the Croton Waer-DelnS
yded into suites OF apartments for families, Win oNt
rooms connecting, and brilliantly lighted throughout Tl
gas and it win be furnished in style far superior 10 SI
hotel in the city.
beg leave to inform the public that shall open she Pr
cpnl part of this hotel the 9Th of November, ana ~
remaining part about the middle Of December, and hoI
by devotng all my time and energies TO the coiOf VI ~
guests to meet share OF their patronage
e-S'N' 0. C. PUTNAM, PropneIcr
Formerly one of HE Proprietors OF Union Place hSS
New-York, Oct y, 1880
DISCRETIONARY Copartnership heretofore exast
ing between the subscribers In the Uaon Place Hotel vi"
dissolved on the 9Th Inst by mutual consent. r,D
1Signed) j. c. WHEELER,
&C, PUTNAM.
RJa,r VnrL Nav IQIh OIL D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-05

- The Sixteenth Edition of the AMERICAN
CoAsT PILOT" by E. * G. w. BLUNT. contains
an account Of the nautical information obtained in
the progress OF the United States Coast Survey,
since 1872, the date OF the Fourteenth Edition.
The alterations and improvements in the present
edition Of this indispensable work greatly en-.
nance its value, and will, no doubt, ensure to it
the same highly favorable reception which has
been given to the former issues
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-05

AN ADDRESS DELIVERED BEFORE THE
LITERARY SOCIETIES OF WASHINGTON COLLEGE"
Lexington a. by JNo. r. THOMPSON is scholar
like and elegant production, discussing the pres
ent condition Of education and literature in Yir-
ginia. With seventy thousand white adults in the
Old Dominion who do not know how to read and
write, Mr.. 7. cannot conceal from himself the de-
plorable state of education existing in his native
Commonwealth. He points out the causes which
have eonspredt to produce this disastrous condition
Of affairs and eloquently urges the Importance of
a sound, generous, and thorough literary culture
to the prosperity OF the people The discourse is
highly conservative in its tone and pervaded with
devotion to Southerninterests, but its suggestions
on education are well put, and show an active and
excelently cultivated mind
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-10-23
PRODUCT OF THE CALIFORNIA GOLD
MINES

1t is estimated that California has sent in.
to the world during the past two years, full
one hundred and fifty millions dollars worth
of gold dust, which has been distributed as
follows:
Production Of Gold in California to Aug. 1850.
Shipped to the United States, S30,000,000
Taken to Oregon by miners, 10000, 900
Taken to Mexico by miners, 10000. 900
Taken to England thro Mexico, 100000
Taken TO England via Panama, 2o000.000
Shipped to South America, 25,000,000
Shipped to Sandwich Islands, 100000
Do. direct to Eng. via c. Horn, 100000
Do. to other parts Of the world, 100000
Total Sl50,00O,0O
Il viii be .een by this that but small
portion of the product. up to this time. has
reached the United States.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-10-23

Meetings were held for their relief and train,
started wiIh provisions 10 meet hem. Yub,
ciiy has raised 81 200, aud the town of Ere
ihonl soo0 Tor HIS purpose.
ihe excitement against he fore igners il
the Southern mines has subsidized, and the q
sass'na'ions have almost wholly ceased.
The great cost Of freight. as well as the
expenses Of the buildings going on in thc
site Of tho recent confsgraiion in San Fian
cIsro, have rendered money quite scarce.
The ~hole number Of deaths IN Sscrameu
{" city, for The week ending Aug. 9th, wa.
IL; ol which were OF dialrh9l and d, sen
terry.
DEATHS IN CALIFORNIA On the 23d Of
August IN Happy Valley" Washington
Salmon, Of Southwark. Pbladelpbia, Of dys
EMERY.
ln Stockton, Aug. 23j. Mr.. Williamson,
of Coiuabus Ga.
August l4ih, 10 he valley Of Carson river.
on her way from Missouri lo this country. of
mountai" fever, Mrs. Mary r. French, ife
Of Alfred French.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-10-23
"GARNETT ANDREWS :
A GLANCE AT OLD TIMES, OR BOSTO,
IN 1856.

la book published in England, in 1865,
by John Dunlon, giving an accoun, of his res.
Idence for time in Boston lin l6S6) be SAYS
1t is the custom here (Bos,on) for all ,ha,
can bear arms, TO go out on 4 training day,
and II was the first time ever was in arms.
Being come into the field, the captain called
US all INTO close order, that we might 90 10
prayer, and then prayed himself And when
our exercises were done, the captain likewise
concluded with prayer. have read tha,
Gustavus Adolphus, the warlike king of Swe.
den would, before the beginning OF battle,
koeel down devoutly, a, the head of his army,
and pray TO God, the giver of victory, TO give
them success against their enemies, which
commonly was the event. But solemn pray.
er IN the field, upon the day of training, |
never knew but in New England, where i,
seems common custom. About three of
The clock, both our exercises and prayers be.
ing over, we had very noble dinner, TO which
all the clergy we're invited"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-10-23
A DOGS TAIL.

There is great deal Of philosophy in a
dogs tail. l.isas great tel.tail as lady =
fan. liza dog is pleased, his tail is immedi.
a'ely in wag fish humof-if he is afraid, II
dopes-if angry, it sticks out You can
tell the character and disposition Of dog by
his tail, as we'll as Fowler can decipher ou 5
irom the bumps.-Dcy Book.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-10-23

The first ticket to Jenny Lind's concer, in
Providence was sold to Col. Ross, Of the
Providence and Worcester Express, for $3.50
cash paid on .he spot.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-10-23
RELIC OF TIE OLDEN TINE.

A massive gold ring, inscribed Maj. w.
5. died Goth Oct 1855 was recently dug up
a, Yorktown, Va. 1t is supposed to have be.
longed to the Gooch family.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-10-23
DECLARATION OF POLITICAL PRINCL

candidate, in that mysterious country,
out west, when questioned abou, his political
principles, replied that he was "in favor o. the
nert ror and Of big price for cotton"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-10-23
Miscellaneous.


news Of tho death of President
reached San Francisco on the 24,h
gust, causing great sorrow.
\ large number Of Chlians and NJ,
"'Ve 'e't, IN consequence of the law C,
ing 'hem TO take on, licenses, aud busi
san Joaquin has suffered.
IN tho Mariposa mines steam mac
~, s oeen introduced TO crush the qul
ne stockton and Aspinwal mines "
agood yield.
10 sacramento city there is a brisl
"e'', and the appearance of the city h,
much improved.
Emisran.s continue to arrive in larp
'''s' many Of them 10 grca. dcslitu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-01

A messages in writing, received from the President
Of the United States, at the hands Of Colonel Bliss his
urvxfe secfetnrv
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-01

duce Dill 10 remove the distractions 10 the navigation
OF the Mississippi river at the Des MONIES and Rock River
Rapids in said river.
Mr. HALE gave notice Of his intention. at an early
day. to ask leave TO introduce bill 10 abolish corporal
The honorable senator remarked that he gave notice
thus early IN the session, because, every Senate in
which he had been, the Committee Naval Affairs had
given as an excuse Tor not recommending such bill their
want OF time TO investigate the subject; and he hoped
that that excuse would not be found available in the
present instance. Many complaints had been made that
propose any substitute but merely simple bill TO abolish
the foggng, and left il to the wisdom Of the committee
TO devise substitute.
Mr.. FOOTE gave notice OF his intention TO ask leave
to introduce bill to grant the right Of way 10 the Mo-
bile and Ohio Railroad Company.
BILLS INTRODUCED ON LEAVE.
Mr. SEWARD, in pursuance OF notice, asked and OBJ
tanned leave 10 introduce bill concerning Judgments in
the courts Of the Unlted States within the State Of New
York; which was read first and second time BY its
title, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary
In introducing the above entitled bill, Mr. laid that
Judgments OF the courts of the United States liens
upon property in the States by virtue Of the laws OF The
States and not Of The laws Of Congress- and were regn-
lated by the laws OF the States The laws OF the State
Of New York provided that all Judgments in order to
be liens upon real estate should berecoed in the clerks
office Of the county There was provision. however,
requiring copy OF this record to be furnished by the
clerks OF the courts of the United States and therefore,
in the examination OF titles, il found very difficult
TO ascertain when there were liens recorded in the courts
of the United States. This bill simply intended to
provide that should be the duty Of clerks Of the courts
OF the United States 10 furnish these records In the
where they required by the State courts
Mr. B0RLAND, in pursuance OF notice, asked and OBJ.
tanned leave TO introduce bill allowing exchanges OF
and granting additional school lands in the State Of Ar
kansas; which was read first and second time by its
title, and referred 10 the Committee on Public Lands.
Mr. b. ALSO in pursuance Of notice, asked and obtained
leave TO introduce bill for the relief OF Cincinnaius
Trousdale and John G. Connolly which was read q
first and second time, and referred to the COMMITTEES on
Military Affairs
Mr. DOUGLAS, in pursuance OF notice, asked and OBJ
ained leave TO introduce bill providing for additional
term Of the United States circuit and district courts al
CHICAGO, in the State OF Illinois which was read first
and second tme and referred to the COMMITTEES on the
Judiciary. t4&8
Mr. SEWARD, in pursuance Of previous notice. asked
and obtained leave to introduce bill approprsting mo.
where, in the harbor Of New York which Yves read
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-01

Dub
alleged exusod nary proceedings OF the English goyss
ment In the orcble and occupation oil the san
Tyre in the State of Nicaragua, Central America X
ali facts, crcum Stances COMMUNICATIONS within "
knowledge Of the ESecnve ,e,ace any v he EnrA
onsag To- ssi%sd by ANY q ,hs sc, q Is
House (f not incompatible with The public intefesl%
treaties not heretofore Published. which may have ~
any person acting by authority the late admnlsua"'
or under the auspices OF the present Executive.
Mr. TOOMBS objected to the present consideration.
this resolution and accordingly went over, under w
Mr.. CRowELL offered the following resolution
R,,oivd That the Secretary Of War DO requested tor
ppo o,l Of the recruiting service ia each %
the close OF The last with Great Britain the numDe
hs sssS land. n sa ps sss .sS annually
Mr. A. n. STEPHENS objected 70 the presen! oon w.
Grafton Of this resolution which accordingly ieso'a
unaer va rsRTrER offered the following resolutions
p,J Tbs, the President be requested 20 ihoun e ,.,
tI,c ,sh.ber James Collier, collector Of the Pot "a go
F,mocsco has received from the government! say avn
's. ., bis ioumsying 70 California and so"s
s smasha and Ii BY what authority oflaw.
Present consideration objected TO- and went over
! o' M WOOD offered the following resolution:
Solved That the Secretary Of War be INSTRUCT Instruct,
transmit, 70 this House copies o. the map sna ,v" IN
speeding the ZEN 2, s Of said river and PEI
lS,rs and Maumee ctics, nj the foot Of the 70 p's.
/ objection having been made, the resolution mes
un M ' MIIER offered the following resolution;
,.r,a That the Committee Of Ways and Means sh
uc,ed 10 report bill TO repeal the act ensu a., a. 81
establish he Home Department s sea Of the TIE
On ,h;s resolution Mr.. M. demanded the previous
lton; which was not seconded Oy 'ns
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-04-17
o. 8. CONGRESS,

Tho California question begins TO assume
definite shape. and to command the definite
attention Of Congress "n i:s own merits.
The project Of making i, a stalk ing horse
for sl! the Unpopular questions which the
South desired to settle, and to make the
admission Of the iSia,e the condition o.
obtaining everything else they wanted,
begins to fell. I, is . question Of itself,
worthy Of consideration and action on its
own merits. land the proeeedinss Of the
Senate on the ll,h and I2lh inst. indicate
. disposition to &C, upon it |. this light.
The Census Bill 10 under discussion, as
also q cheap pos,sge bill.
There is strong probability Of . change
in President Tay lor's Cabinet.
The Clerk Of the House. NJ. Campbell.
vas lying ai the poin, oi death.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-04-17

easily disgesied. and hence. Instead Of large
portions Of starch. gluten. &C.. being was
ted excremen,. i, will be appropriated 70
jsesh making. We believe the same facts
10 be pertinent in relation to milk Sows,and
We do not believe that at the usual prices
Of corn and other grains, that milk can be
furnished at cost Of less than two cents
Der Quart, without the use Of carrots or
some other root. and cooked feed. We
led our oxen one winter on cut corn stalks,
steamed until swollen and tender, with
cooked corn meal they worked hard du.
ring the Whole time, aud we're we'll condi-
toned in the spring.
Our readers will reeollect the letter o:
Mr.. p. Mason. Of Somervi,le, in our last
number, in which he states that his pork
led on cooked corn, cost him but cents
per ID. We have since learned, from an
other correspondent, that by cooking his
corn and feeding it to hogs, it paid hi"
ninety. Eight cents per.bushel.-lED. WI.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-04-17
Rural Felicity.

Il 10 90 seldom that printers. especially
in the country, ge, the upperhand Of for
tune 50 far % to afford 10 BE- gentlemen OF
leisure, that live specimen Of tho k"d
would make a fortune for Barnum, IL he
should have the good luck 10 spot him.
But if any Of our cotemporaries should
have sufficient curiosity to call on " io'
the purpose. we could ri'o. them TO the
head quarters Of precisely such ra'o oo''
In a Suburban villa. some ten furlone'
from where We pen this article. IN ex'edi-
Tor and printer reposes upon his !au'els-
o.ium cum dismi'ais. with oceans Of
digni.y,) and with no ghosts Of delinquent
subscriber. to haun. him. enjoys lilo like
a philosopher. Snpposing j. possible tor
any one Of the fraternity 10 b out OF har.
ness long enough to make such . visit,
they would probably find him. like Robin
son Crusoe and the Kinderhook Magician.
devoted TO scientific agriculture. in which
it is said, he takes peculiar delight. But
BY way of diversion. resorting occasional-
" 10 his dog and gun, TO the supposed
danger Of the feathered inhabitants Of the
neighboring groves, as they always take
the hint and vamose when they see his
shooting stick fred a, them. Sometimes
also, he may be seen. taking q sleadfas,
observation at a cork buoy floating on the
surface Of the neighboring stream. to hich,
if he is not absen,.minded, is generally ap'
pended q wrilhing temptation for the Pisca'
tory tribes, whom he would invite out of
their native e!enen, into his frying pan
for hs :s a great naturalist. and has strong
faith in such chemical notifications. He
fills up the gaps with a careful Perussl Of
his favoritc and only newspaper, the
Chronicle. luxuria,ing. while so engaged.
over a prime cigar, whose fragrant clouds
supply him with timber for sir-castles.-
like al! conlempla,ive persons. he 10 fond
of solitude but in sunny weather. seldom
fails to appear in town. regulating mat.
,ers and things in general, mediating upon
the fluctuations 10 Market street turnpike
stock. and enlivening 'Changs with his bon
n.ots and bizarre variations, that prove
the fertility Of hts fancy, and the exuberan,
cheeriuIness of q light heart; although
modo Munchausenoru~. lin the Munehau-
sen s,yle,) and in defiance id ssse nsaxi-
mum, (of that essential maxim Tsritos
SafanSn po'enfia p'eroleba"'. tts pre-
vailed to tell truth and shame the dtvil.)-
The Major is " ono Of EN- emphs,icalIy.
and We regre, that the necessity Of keeping
up our usual variety. forces our friendly
notice to a close Verbum MIR sopienii
coomsouse.