davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-06

U. S. M1Sr.-Col. Snowdcn, the Assistant
Treasurer of the U. S. Mint at Philadelphia,
gives the following statement of the operations
of that office during the week ending on Friday
last: receipts, $155,709 81; payments, S69,Ol3
IS; balance on hand, 81 ,250, ,444 6S.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-06

DISSOLUTION.
TIME CO. partnership heretofore existing under
i the name and firm of MOORE g. BELCHER
is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
U-rhe business will be carried on by WIN. G.
Moore, at the old stand.
WIN. G. MOORE.
NJ. p. BELCHER.
Aug 25. 81 If
Washington telegraph., 1850-01-09

A Bill has been brought before the
Alabama Legislature to cause the Bank
of the State" to resume specie payment.
This Bank is exclusively State Instltu-
ton, its capital having been raised by a
sale of the bonds Of the State. Although
under the absolute control of the Legls-
lature. it has continued a circulation of
lledeemable paper, whilst all the other
banks of the State have been pay
ing specie. The Legislature like our
own, is largely democratic. and as the
democracy profess before the people an
adherence of Bank rags, the success or
defeat Of this bill will show if there be any
difference between the precepts and
practice of that party.
Washington telegraph., 1850-01-09

TIE PARKMAN TRAGEDY. Boston
paper states that Professor Webster does
not appear to be disturbed by the verdict
OF the coroner's inquest. He preserves
ali impenetrable demeanor, and greatly
puzzles the functionaries Of the Jail. The
new grand jury, summoned for the first
Monday in January, will, it is likely, find
a bill against him, when he will be i'm
mediately put on trial.
Washington telegraph., 1850-01-09

River AND HARBoR APPROPRIATIONS.
The Secretary of War, in his estimates,
recommends that the sum of one million
one hundred thousand dollars be appro-
priated to the Improvements of our rivers
and harbors Among the objects speci-
fled is the sum of fifty thousand dollars
for the removal of the Raft in Red
River Although this amount would not
suffice to complete the work, it will be
sufficient to make a commencement, and
probably as much as could be advanta-
geously expended during the fiscal year.
ending June 30th, 1851, for which the
estimates are made. The appropriation
of similar amount each year, for three
or four years, will accomplish this much
desired object.
1t Is said to be an ascertalned fact, that
both in the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives there is a majority in favor OF
all the river and harbor appropriations
asked for by the Secretary of War, and
as the President earnestly recommends
them in his message to Congress, it is
but reasonable to expect they will be
made.
Washington telegraph., 1850-01-09

COLONEL FREMoNT-A Washington
correspondent of the New York Journal
of Commerce states, that Col. Fremont
is expected to return to Washington in
February next, whether elected TO the
II. S. Senate, from California, or not.
The object of his return is to complete
and bring out his narrative OF his more
recent and valuable explorations, upon
which his fondest hopes are connected.
1t is said to be his intention to resign his
appointment as commissioner to run the
boundary between the United States and
New Mexico Col. Weller continues to
act in that capacity, and will do so until
a successor to Col. Fremont is appointed.
The slave population OF South Caro-
Ina is 35S714
Washington telegraph., 1850-01-09

No SPEAKER YET.-The National
House of Representatives still continues
in disorganized state Up 10 the ~oo
nit. our latest dates from Washington no
speaker had yet been elected, ana 'he
prospect of al organization was no oe''ei
than il was at the commencement Oh the
session. A rumor reached here lew
davs since, that. Mr.. Cobb OF Georgia.
had been elected Later advlces, how
ever, have not confrmedit.
Washington telegraph., 1850-01-09

NATURAL Badge IN VIRGINlA.-Tbe
Lexington valley Star, of December g.,
says that two-thirds of this property, was
sold under decree OF Rockbridge supe
rior court, on Monday last, to Colonel
Wooten, of Henry county, (the owner of
the other third, } for the snm of Sc, 500,
Washington telegraph., 1850-01-09

We are indebted to Messrs. Block'
Bro. s. Co., of Fulton, for copy OF the
New Orleans Delta, of the Goth ult The
day previous being Christmas, but little
business was done in the Cotton market.
The Delta notices the sale of only l,5Oo
bales without any change III prices.
Washington telegraph., 1850-01-09

A Washington letter in the n. Y Post
democratic journaD says TMr. bucha-
nan has a firm purpose of returning to the
political course, and is uan1uvrlng TO
secure fof himself the nomination OF his
party for the presidential election OF 1852. .
Washington telegraph., 1850-01-09

CHINESE SLAVES IN CALIFoRNIA.-Ihe
number of Chinese arriving in California,
a letter from thence says, that they are
brought in caygoes, by English vessels,
and sold as servants to the highest bidder,
on the Cooley systeln-a shade less than
absolute slavery.
Washington telegraph., 1850-01-09

Tue BOUNDARY LINE BETWEEN THE
UNITED STATES AND MEXIco-The "ini-
tial point of boundary between the Unit
ed States and the Mexican Republic was
fixed aud acknowledged Oh The 10th Of
October There were presen; some forty
persons, including tac0 american iadies
and officers, from the garrison at San
Diego. The Joint commission, composed
of the two commissioners and two survey
ors, had signed an inscription, which was
written and hermetically sealed in glass
bottle. This was buried below post
placed in the centre of circle thirty feet
in diameter. marked out for q monument
TO be erected hereafter.
Washington telegraph., 1850-01-09

We are indebted to the editors of the
Arkansas Banner for an extra contain
ing the Presidents Message which we
publish to-day.
Washington telegraph., 1850-01-09

LATE FROM SANTA FE.-The St. Louis
papers contain an account of a drea diul
murder committed by band of Indians
or Mr. j. NJ White ard family. MIR
White was a Santa Fe trader, and with
team of thirteen wagons was Oh his
journey to that city. The party had
Travelled in a body for some time, when
Mr.. White, desirous OF bringing his fami-
ly TO their journeys end as soon as pos
sible, pushed ahead in advance of the
train, accompanied only by his wife, child,
two negroes, and probably one Or two
others.
When the train came up a few days
afterwards within one hundred and fifty
miles of Santa Fe, they found the dead
bodies of Mr.. White, and all his party,
excepting Mrs. w. A ffuitless search
was made for the body of Mrs. w, as
we'll as for the Indians (Apaches), who
had massacreed them.
A small party was subsequently organ
lied in Santa Ee, and stimulated by a re-
ward Of $1,000 offered by the citizens,
went in search of Mrs. White. This
party took with them an Indian woman
VINO ildu ueeu Cd ieu, eliu w dS SuSpect
ed of being connected with the murder,
for the purpose of obtaining clue from
her. When they arrived at the scene Of
the tragedy she attempted to escape, and
failing i'll this, she drew a concealed
knife aud stabbed one of her guards; she
then killed two mules, and was proceed
ing further in her onslaught on men and
cattle when she was shot dead No
traces could be found of Mrs White.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-04
THE kNTESLAyERY BuGLE,
PuBJIsBED' EVERY SATURDAY, AT
SaLEM, OLUlMBLav.a CO., ONO.
rR1tAfs

~ a ~ ~ "a y
$3.50 per annttm, IL paid within the first six
months Of the Subscribers year.
II paid bcforc three months of the year has
expired, deduction of twenty-five cents Will
be made, reducing the price to $l,25
II payment be made in advance, OF on the
receipt of the .hrst number, hft, cents will bc
deducted, making the subscription but 81.
To any person wishing TO examine the char
actor Of the paper, II win be furnished SIX
months. for atty cents in advance; TO all Others
seventy 1.-Two cents viii be charged.
No deviation from these terms.
tE-Wc occasionally send numbers to those
who are not subscribers, but who are believed
to be interested in the dissemination OF anti
slnvery;truth, with the hope that they Will cith-
on suhseribe themselves, or use their influence
to extend its circulation among their friends.
erv- Communications intended for insertion,
TO be addressed to OLIVER JoHNsoS, Eahtor.
All others to JANIS BnsSADY, Publishing Agent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-04
Z II E B u GLE. /.
Thc wrongs of-woman.
AN ADDRESS

Delivered before the Ohio Women's Convention,
al Salem, April 19h, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-04

M }. rIIzABfrH JONES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-11
BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERhLE,
Friday, May 10.
Tho President in the Chair.

The President In the Char.
Imitation to attend the Conservation OF the Jew
ish Synagogue in Norfolk-st between Houston and
Stanton on Monday next Accepted.
Resolutions-That sidewalk on South side Madi
son av between Twenty eighth and Twenty ninth
st. be laid. Referred. That the Counsel OF the
Corporation take measures to have all SUITS IN
which the city is concerned, placed under his i'm
mediate control Adopted. That Croton pipes
be laid in West Seventeenth-st. from Tenth av to
point 325 feet West thereof Referred. That
St. Marks Place, between Second and Third av.
be re-paved Referred. -. That Hoboken Ferry
boats, foot Of Canalst cease to run for short time
while slip is being deepened, &c. Adopted -.
That Front-st. from Peck slip TO Catherine, be
lighted with gas. Adopted. Tina. free hydrant
be placed corner Dry Dock and Twelfth st. Same.
....Also, at Northwest corner Eighth and Lewis
st. Referred. :. That Third st. between Avenue
| A and B, be repaired. Adopted. That Thir-
teenth st, between Third and Fourth-avs, be re.
paired. The same That owners Of water
fronts in Weststreet be allowed TO pile and
bridge out IS feet from west side of West from
Spring to Gansevoort, at their own expense Re
ierred.. That Controller report how much has
been expended, or is to be paid under contracts OF
appropriation, for street paving Adopted
Reports Adopted-ln favor OF concurring for sew.
er IN Fletcher.st. from Pearl to Water
From Board Of Alderrlen CONQUERED MN set
temeDt with Contractor for loss sustained by him
as to Pier l2, North River. Relative to rent for
grants.
Report Of Chief Engineer of Fire Department.
That the hid for which the price for Croton water
is fixed for street sprinklers be hid of 100 gals
Resointtons-Thst the bill of Mr.. Leverdge,
former Counsel of the Board, for extra fees &c be
referred to the Counsel of the Board and the Con
troler to further tgate or settle the same, as they
may see tit. Adopted That lamps be placed in
Trinity place. Concurred in Several estimates
Tor hageings, &c. were concurred in.
| Adjourned to this Afternoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-11
Rrnm Nassnu. n. Z.

We have received full flies of the Bahama Her.
aid, from Nassau. MP. There is little news OF
importance. The Legislature was closed with the
usual iormality, on the 18th ult. The principal
event of the day was the running off the horses
with the Governors carriage and consequent peril
Of bis Excellencys life
Contributions for the aid Of the sufferers by the
late tornado, were being collected and had already
reached the sum of f2l7.
A workmens riot had occurred in the Island Of
Magua, which was not quelled until the mariners
from the schooner Scorpion had been ordered
out
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-11
American Society for AmeIiorating the Coz
difion of the Jews.

dition of the Jews.
The anniversary of this Society was held las'
night in the Central Presbyterian Church, in
we expected but still it was far-a great majority
of the audience were ladies'.
The chair taken by the venerable Dr.MILLE
poLER, the President Of the Society who read from
the Scriptu. es some OF the promises given to the
Jewish people OF reconciliation with God, and res
toration TO their country and their nationality. The
Rev Doctor then offered feeling and eloquent
prayer.
Rev. Mr.. McGREGoR. the Secretary, then read an
abstract from the twenty-seventh Annual Report,
from which We make the following extracts:
The Soardd Directors greet the friends Of Israel
upon tt. occasion OF another anniversary Of this
Society. Among benevolent organization which
have been attracting the favorable notice Of the
Christian Public the Incident week they claim an
humble place, upon the ground, If no other of the
purity OF their motives which relates 10 Christ 8
glory among the Jews and the nobleness Of their
aims viz; The bringing back TO covenant re-
lations with Jehovah his scattered and peeled
people Israel in obedience to the injunction OF the
Messiah, beginning az jerusalem" They an
nouDcethe fact that they are embarked in Home
Missionary enterprise. The salvation OF Israel,
through preached gospel is the grand end Of their
present organization and operations.
The past year has been one of no ordinary EN-
barrassments. Satan has stood by their right hand
TO resist them. bat the Lord has said unto Satan
" The Lord rebuke thee, o, Satan even the Lord,
that hath chosen Jerusalem rebake thee" In the
early part of the year, deprived Of Secretary by
resignation, the Board had no efficient head 10 car
ry out their plans, and for while remained almost
stationary in their operations. The present incun-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-11
From ST. Domingo.

BY the arrival at this port yesterday OF the
schooner Henry f. Baker Capt. Mclaughlin, in
II days from Aux Cages, we learn that on the 10th
of April the authorities of that place were muster
ing all the men they could get to go to Portau-
Prince, to join the Black Army, which was soon to
leave tc attack the Spanish part of the Island and
it was expected that there would soon be desper
ate battle between the two contending armies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-11

MAssAcHusErrs--Fou,th District-The Con-
vention at Concord on Thursday. to nominate a
Wing candidate for Congress, from the WITH Con.
gressioDal District, unanimously presented Brs.
JAhIS THoxPsoS, of Charlestowr, as their choice.
The Wings Of the District viii coincide with the
derision
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-11

THE STEAMSHIP ArIASrIc.-This steamer when
o. hours out, was seen at a distance of 1,l5O miles
from this port, making average of 10 miles per
heur-a speed which corresponds with that she
had made when first seen At the same rate she
will reach Liverpool in ten days from this port.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-11

II TIE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
SOUTH are holding a General Conference at St.
Louis. Missouri. The whole South except Florida
10 represented in Conference.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-11

n We are indebted to our friends OF the
Charleston Mercury, Courier, and Erening Neios,
for papers by the steamer Seutherner, viii ch ar
rived yesterday afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-11
Anniversaries In Nc w-York.
MAY, 1850.

Sunday, May II
Am and For Sabbath Unon-Church cor 4llst and La
fayette-pace-Dscou by Rev. DR.. Bethune-7t ? M.
Monday, May l..
Miss ionary Society Of the ~ L Chureh-Greens u m
Wednesday, May %
An and For. Bible Socely-Norfolk ct Bap. Church.
10 M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-11

II Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER arrived in our City
last evening, and proceeds to Washington this
morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-11

OHIo.-Hon. DANIEL X TILDEy OF Akron has
been nominated for Governor by the Free Soil
State Convention. He was a Wing Member oil
CONGRESS from ls43 to ls47 and is upright, wor-
tby man. We do not know how things may stand
in Ohio, but we doubt whether the Wings can DO
better than to adopt Mr.. Tilden and elect him. he
/. Wing in all essentials, and the rebuke thus
gently administered to the Free Soil exclusives
would be felt The distraction has beenquite dis
sstrous enough in Ohio without wantoply maxim
il more so.
The State Constitutional Convention assembled
at Columbus on the 9th inst Hon WiLLIAh NE
DILL Of fairfield Co. lex-M. c. and late Indian Com
missioner was chosen President with W. II. Gil
az Secretary and John w. Carlton as Sergeant at
Arms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-11

CouRr CALENDAR, this day-Creut.-Nos
500 sac CAS- to $50, 653, 65i, 654l. 655 10 65s.
Common Pleos-Part Nos. 663. e67, IS, 81
,oa los 4o7, iOe $780, III, ll3, us, III. lls, l2l
part II-Nos l62, 1914 100, l6s 10, l72, ia, 10
$50 1872, ls4, 1896 les, 100, 1872.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-11
SrW.YORK TRIBUNE
aonpop ATJON PROCEEDINGS.
tssno,,,o fa Toe Trlbune'l

.r.rrp sEssIoSs.-...-FoVHih
In Bo,Rp er ALDERMrs. {
Tbursdsy Evening" May ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-02-06
DRUGS AND MEDICINES

ALLEN c. HALLOCK, Druggist aadea
XT 4 Pharmdcpti$t, would call the attention OF -
(B[svrthe citizens OF Evansville and and adjoining
towns his complete assortment OF Drugs Medicines,
Chemicals Oils, Dyestutis &c, &c, &c. All OF
which are carefully selected and received fresh from
the Eastern Markets. Physicians and merchants
may depend upon their orders being promptly attend
ed tG and the genuine article always delivered on -
.erms wholesale and retail favorable as the same
quantity ard quality can be purchased al any PLACE
A iufI assortment of Botanic Medicines, Roots
Banks Herbs, Extracts, Powders, &c. prepared and
1T up by the Shakers.
HaIlock superior cold drawn No Castor Oil.
nanatr ctured at Mt Carmel, Illinois.
A large assortment OF Patient and FamlyAIedi
cnes Essences, Hair Oils, Perfumery, Soaps. and
lancy articles-Cologne, Bay and Rose Water, alloi
The best quailes-Seidtze and Soda Powders, care
fully put up and oil full weight.
CopaI Y arnish-at IS co. 81 %, and 81 IS per ga
Superior Pale French Brandy, p ii Goddard & Cos
Brand, warranted pure, toT medical purposes ouly
Hallock's Worm Candy, safe and pleasant meo
cme ,odestfoy worms i'll children and improS tt
their general health;
IIaiIock's Cough Candy composed of Horehouna
Bonesel, &c for al kinds otcaugh
ALSO ON SALE,
1.-THE proprietoTs prices
Dr.. Woods SarsaparilIa and Wild Cherry Bittcrs
See advertisement.
DR.. Uphan's Vegetable Pile Electuary--see adver
| tiselnent -...... .......
/ Wilders Sugar Coated Veg. Anti-Fever Pills--See
Dr. VanZandts Health Restorative Veg. Pills-sev
advertisement.
Dr.. +olgers Olosaonon, or all Healing Balsom--see
advertisement.
/ Dr. Peters Vegetable Pills, Worm and CoughLoz
Il ges.
Dr. lie Roys Universal Vegetable Pills. composed
E.ol Sarsapariila and w lid Cherry.
i Dr.. Porers Poor mans Curative Sugar Coated
Il Pills at 10 cents per box.
1 Dr., PortcrsPo Poor Mans Strengthning Plaster al
10 cents piece.
Barnes ! ooth-Ac Drops. warranted to csre IN al
Il cases.
Oversreet's genuine Linamcnt. and Doctor Beacl.'s
Family Pill,
DR. Graves Ant-Feycr and Fever and Aaue Pills
Cholera lniaE,um and Bowel
plant Pill
Dr. Graves Pain Extractor, for burns scalds swell
iipgs, Rheumatic Pains, &c warranted. to give in
slant relief i'll all eases.
Nerve and bone Linament, highly celebrated forts
curative powers
At tie New Drug Store. Main street oprosife B
/ ment & NicIe's ivfGu
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-02-06
CRAWFORD BELL Agent,
DIR. ROBERT. B. FCLGERS
sAE sBss q ONION

FENl1lS is OF the remedies W. ich nave lHdoue
L ced within few years past, To the nouce OF the
world as an'antidote tor consumption at the lungs
and all other diseases OF this important organ. ne
most triumphant success has attended lis use III every
case where it has Leen administered. Ii has, with
out the aid of other Medicines. or PERSONAL atten-
dance produced some of the most extraordinary cures
OF record even upon those who had been gwen up
e. die not only in this city, but IN every part OF me
l.nd a the following testimonials viii show. IL Is
impossibleto give place for the attestailonS winch
re daily arriving, in pamphlet IKE the PRESENT
they will fill volumes. few only VIII beglYep,to
show that it is indeed Jreat remedy-m0fe than
On thousand persons having tested It's qualities with
ii three years. and have been restored, through us
eneiicaf effects to sound health. 1t Is purely veg
table compoltnd-it is based upon SC enutlc prlncl-
les and is intended TO carry outa ne" aGa success
il treatment Of those diseases which hitherto have
cen pronounced fatal and beyond the reach o rem
.ial aid In all cases, where ii Is recommended.
81 only in-C0nslmIition of the lungs. but also II
.shnm. Bronchitis, Difficult o breathing. Cough
asihg Of Blood Pains in thp side ard chest !, gli
| weats influenza. Hoarsenness, Dyspepuc Con
| unption Group, Whooping Cough, Consumption "
| Ike throat Chronic Diseases OF the Liver and Bid
eys Difficulty JtPassin1 Urine, Bowti Complaints
ys2epsia, and Papitltun Of the Heart. il IS th'
.5eatast Remedy 10 the World, as gives instan
efin all severe cases, and those ~ho use II for any
| me declare that they can "iee i; cure them. :,
artain and wondtrfni are It's effects.
ALIEN c. HALLOCk, Agent,
a, 10 1g-lv Evansville. Indiana.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-02-06
As Female Medicine
If is qgifbOat O. riUaL.

This sarsaparllla is a sovereign and speedy cur
for inciDient Consumption Bsrrenness' tIoiaps1
Utar or Falling Of the Womb Costumes Piles Leu
corrhpa ar Whites INSTRUCTED difficult Aienstrua-
so qooaqenos Urine Or 65 ay9qna y d l5s
a. ~ bafbe the result of inherent cau
srcauses produced BY irregularity illness Or aeeI
dent Nothing can be more SURPRISING tha 5l u =
MIGRATING effects on the human frame PERSONS =
ali weakness andlassitude from taking It a ne
become robust and full ofenergy under It's lnhuenc'
Itimmedately counteracts the neryelessness OF tI'
female frame winch is the great cause OF barFenness
Ii will nobe expected of US in cases OF SO de9cale
nature to exhibit certificates of cures performed
hut can assure the afflicted that hundreds OF cases
have been reported to US Thousands of cases where
families have been without children, after using
fe1v battles of this invaluable medicine have beeI
bIsssed with fine healthy offspring. 1t has been ex
presslyprepared in reference to female complaints.
female who has reason tosuppose she is approach
ing that critical period ths s,srn Of Life" SHOULD
neglect take it, as is certain preventive TOR aa
Of The numerous and horrible diseases to which te
vss.les ara subject at this time of life 'Ilas perez
NAY Be delayed for several years By using this me-