davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-21
COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Rnnrd of Aldermen.

STATED SESSION. WGDNEspAY, Nov 70, ~
PressHt-MoRGAS MORGASs, Esq, President
AID Griffin Dodge Wood, Oakley, Chapman, Kelly,
Smith Ball Haws Miller, Shaw, Cook, Bord, br1tton' Del
suater Franklin Conck1n.
PETITIONS.
BY AID Bruol-Peiluon OF George w Holman and
William II Jackson to have The Firemens Reglste so Tar
pc re stee ~ the time OF their resignation hrenen cor
reced which referred 10 the Committee on Fire De-
By lie Precedent Petition Of the members Of Americas
Engine Company No s. Tor appropriation TO aid them
in repairing decorating and improving their apparatus
which referred the Committee on the FIRE Depart
neuE.
RESOLUTIONS.
Aid Coucklin presented the following resolution, which
wss adopted viz =,
Resolre9 That tie carriagewsy in Ztt,st between ID
and Sd be repaired under the direction OIL the CoHS
sioLer OF Repairs and Supplies .f.b
Aid ConcElin presented the following resolution, "hcn
was adopted viz -, 7o,b-
Resord That the crosak on dsy south side Of @t Of
e. be repaired, under the direction Of The COMMISSIONS
Repairs and Supplies. ,.fo, which
AID. Dodge presented the following resolution
adopted, III: .+ior ne directed
Rcsoirtd Thai The Counsel Of the Corp9ra9n Whether il
10 report as soon practicable TO ls pc ght TO grant
hs ounion tbs City Government has 10 the
the use of the streets for conveying Pasve1ue and
s,rasfs for the 1urpoge OF creating to;
stove The ,nense Of keeping them u and resou-
G. 90 H. nresented The following Pi'N
ion which adopted, W. received OF tne oesu "
Incarnation has been p,asiden OF the Glted
r ~ pitsId Johnson lee zee and eyentful life dis
S,,o rbo in the course OF i,ss bravery the bat
ra5 nnboupded courage ana nisd hi "a and important
lea OF bis country. ana .A''0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-21
NEW ERSEY ITEMS.

"a We learn from the Jersey City Sentinel
hat the Adirondack Steel Company commenced
Operations at their Works on Monday morning.
1t is but forty Seren working days since they were
totally destroyed by fire. They have in this re-
markably short time materially enlarged their
buildings by the addition of small rolling mill
whereby they will be enabled to manufacture roll
ed steel.
II The LombefyWe DiariSt learns that the
Belyidere Delaware Railroad Company com
menced laying the road about mile below that
place early last week, and are progressing from
that point toward Trenton. The grading on the
section from there to Trenton is about finished,
and nothing remains but to lay the track It's
informed that this can be done in six weeks, and
that, if no unexpected detention occurs in pro-
curing the iron, it may expected to see the loco
motives up there by New-Years.
MoRALs-A meeting has been called by the
clergy of various denominations of Newark, to be
held in Library Hall this evening, to hear report
with reference to the morals of the city. Several
addresses may be expected
~ The Report of the Chief Engineer Of the
Fire Department of Newark states that nineteen
fires have occurred since May and twenty false
alarms The loss of property as near as could be
ascertaned, is said to be $4,000, Of which SOLO
were insured.
~ There were twenty-nine deaths in New
ark in the month of October.
" A new Methodist Church in East Market
st. Newark is nearly completed.
~ Further applications to be made to the
ensuing Legislature for interpretations to gravel
or turnpike the road from Glasboro' to the GIou-
cester and Cumberland County line, near Malaga;
to authorize the construction OF Turnpike or
Plank Road from Woodbury., Gloucester Co. to
Woodsown in Salem Go. by way OF Clarksboro
and Swedesboro with a capital OF $4,000 with
liberty to increase to 100000; for company to
supply New Brunswick with gas-capital 100000
for renewal Of the charter of the State b ank at
New. Brunswick
MYSTERIOUS DIsArrkARASoK-,Nl Mary Ma
hon ~ ieft.her home, "a Broad-st. Newark on Mon
day evening last, and has not been heard OF SINCE
When she left she labored under an attack OF IN
huenzn and sore throat, which is supposed to have
somewhat deranged her mind.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-21

THE GERMAN SENTIMENT oS LAND REFoRN-
Seyenty-three German papers have published or
extracted largely from the speech made by scna
tor Walker, of Wisconsin, on the Freedom ofthe
Public Lands, and several of these papers have
extensively dFused the proceedings of the Great
Land Reform Rally which made at Tam
many Hall not long since.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-21
FRAN Sorf0Ik,

NORFOLK, Monday Nov IT,
The weather to day is clear and cool, with stiff
freeze from the West. Business is gradually i'm.
proving New CoRN begins to come in sales OF
white and mixed are making at 9aGo cts, and
xellnW at So cts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-21
GhInYrf,rk.

Bosroy WeInesday, Nov. ".
Account. from New B ediord state that either a
ship or a bark went ashore on Sunday night during
the gale, on Smiths Island, of Smiths Point, at
the West end Of Nantucket. Her masts are all
zone When the steamer Massachusetts, lett
Nantucket yesterday mornings no communication
IA bean ,,ed with her
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-21

DISTRESSING CAsUALTY.-Mrs. C. T. Seymour,
Of Cleveland relict of Orson Seymour, Esq. for
al Buffalo, on Thursday evening last, in conse,
queace of her clothes taking FIRE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-21
WuLIAMsBURGH ITEMS.


TAX FOR ls5O-The Trustees confirmed the tax
Of the village on Monday evening at 81 cents on
each 500 The cost of gas and posts to go on
next years tax, will be about % cents on saeH
500 more. The County tax not yet declared.
NV cprRcu-The Baptist Church il WI.
Hamsburgh has recently been compietsd' aud a,
though not large, is now one Of the most elegant
church edifices on Long Island. The building has
been coated with mastc by Mr.. j. P Brown. ana
presents beautiful appearance, resembling
brown stone very closoly. The recent improve
1nents have been made under the direction OF Mr.
Arnot the Architect, and reHec: great credit on on
bis skill and taste. The congregation have secured
the Pastoral Services Of Rev. Mr. Rhees' recent
ly OF Delaware AIR. R. was formerly mem0e'
Of the bar o; high standing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-21
Post Office nrerations i,

The POSTMASTER GENERAL has established Lhe following
Post Offices fer the week ending November 10, 1880
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-21

DIscoNT1NuED-We DanviIle, Cumberand
Co Ne Carroll Calhoun Co. Mich; Tomilson,
Mason Co Va; Ranlerson's Ferry, Columbia Co.
Fla Raiford, Madison Co. Miss Cypress Grove,
Harris Co Texas Oregon, Yell Co. Ark. Palm
er's Mills Henry CO. Tenn; Salt Fork, FermiI-
lion Co. H. Ead's Grove, Delaware Co. Iowa;
Ne TtMEs CH1yGED1Taylor Hall. Baltimore Co.
M9.-name changed to 'Enengowan. Somer
Vile. Kent Co. Mch--name changed to Sparta
Center. Kennons Landing, Charles City Co
Va.-name changedto Appersons.7 Rehoboth-
vHle, Morgan Co. Ga.-name changed TO Vel
linston. Free Soil Cherokee Co. Ga-name
changed to "Freemansve." Prairie Hill, Mont
gomery Co Ala--name changed to Hawthorn"
Dallas, Vermillion Co. Ill.-name changed TO In
dianola
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-21

nondrmntiOn OF the Loss OF Inc oEhto"1'
BosroN, "Wednesday, Nov: 2o-2& M
Letters have been received in this city, rom
an officer Of the [. 5. ship Dale, confirming the
loss Of the Yorktown, and that the officers ana
.crew Me1e on board the Dale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-21

MoRALs.-A meeting has been called by the
clergy of various denominations of Newark, to be
held in Library Hall this evening, to hear report
with reference to the morals of the city, Several
addresses may be expected,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-21

~ j. Il. Cooley viii sell. tbsThursday even
ing out Doyos Catalogue, his Stock OF Transaons
of the Greek Roman Cnssics his large and valuable
collection Latin Theology Writings of the Holy FatherH;
Bibles in various languages, and Hebrew Books. This
sale affords rare opportunity to Cergymen and others
procure al very low prices the works of The great dignes
OF the last three centuries which not occur again for
long period
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-21

GRAND LARcENY.-Charles Smith, al old thiei'
and John RAY, were yesterday arrested by officer
Keyser of the Fifth Ward, charged with stealing
a silver watch and silver chronometer, the latter
valued at s45 and belonging to Capt Hooker Of
the brig Marcellus. The property was found II u
possession Of the accused, who were heId by Jus
tice Lothrop for examination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-21
CITY ITEMS.

,zy The doings at the Historical Society An
Diversary will be found recorded on the Sixth
Page.
Various City Items will be found on the Sew
enth Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-21

,,...-,.n,o,,s D1sArpEARAscK-NIrg Mary Ma
IN al 1effsher home, "a Broadst Newark on Mon
doy evening last, and has not been heard of since
When she left she labored under an attack OF In
fuenza and sore throat, which is supposed to have
somewhat dernnged her mind
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-21

~ There were twenty-nine deaths in New
ark in the month OF October
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-21

A1rrNrr AT BuRGLARY.-A man named CArls'
tan Resfig was arrested early Yesterday morning
CHARGED !ed- with attempting to break into the dwe
i1s house Attorney-st He was caught BY oifi
Ger Dunlap of the Thirteenth Ward and held oF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-21

GuNs-There was long and loud salute of can
non shots last evening somewhere in the neigh
boring nation of New-Jcrsey, said to be hun
bred Loco Foco shouts Wait wee, Wings
we Il storm that Fort shortly, and then rouse the
old bow chaser Of A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-21

~ Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER left the Aston
House yesterday afternoon for Washington to re.
sumo his post as Secretary of State.
New DIscovKRY-We learn that Mr.. D. D. T.
Davie, Daguereotype Artist of Utica, has made
very valuable improvement in Daguemeotype
machinery for preparing plates His discovery IS
creating considerable interest in the city. Those
interested can get further information at Scovl's
Manufacturing Co. 81 Maidenlane.
DECISION INA COLLISION Cash. the case OF
the steamboats, Bay State and Worcester Judge
Judson yesterday forenoon, at the U. s. District
Court rendered decision declaring the collision to
have been an accident, and unavoidable, yet that
the Bay State, having assumed an outer position
but not sufficiently far out, was equally instrument
tai with the Worcester in producing it. The coils
ion was of the Battery and the Worcester sues to
recover about $4,000 for damage. Ordered that
the expense be equally borne by both boats. Re
ference to ascertain amount.
CouRr OF OYER AND TEBMINER.-The case Of
Delany, charged with the murder OF a woman in
center.st. was postponed owing to the illness ola
witness, for the term.
8 n The Anniversary Dinner of the Society for
the Relief Of the Widows and Orphans OF Medical
Men, came off last night at the Astor House 1t
was well attended, and we presume handsome
sum was realized for the fund
THE WASHlNGroN.-The steamship Washing
ton sailed yesterday for Bremen with "a pas
sengers
Josrpu \. JACKSON GuAkDs-This Company
paraded yesterday, and after their field exercises
dined at Perkinss Odd Fellows Hall. They
locked well, and, under the Stewardship of Per
kins they felt as well as they looked
NETWORK Bible SocIErY.-We are obliged
to defer REPORT OF this Society, held last night
in the La Fayette place Reformed Dutch Church
IL James Frost, Esq lectures at the Amer
can Institute to night on Steam and its Uses
See Advertisement
The North-Carolinian., 1850-08-10
SPEECH OF


On the question Of The admission offhe dele-
gates from Uloh and .Ne1C tHeric0, deliU-
cred IN The House Of Representatives,
Juiy 10Th, 1850.
Mr. Ashe being entitled to the floor. said:
Mr. Chairman, the excessive aud almost
insu fferable warmth Of the weather must
be taken as my apology for the few and in
coherent remarks which | will offer to the
House on the matter now pending before
it, AS one of the Committee On Elections,
l can now say that this application from
New Mexico received at their hands most
sedulous examination. | agree entirely
with the majority in the report and the ac-
companying resolutions submitted by them,
and will further say, that any other con-
clusion on their part would not onl y have
been incompatible with the usages and
practices of Congress, but in direct antag-
Onism with the Constitution Of the United
States. In making this broad declaration,
| intend to cast no censure on the minority
who made contrary report. We have all
to abide the workings of our respective
judgments. The minority thought in one
way. reasoned in one way, and concluded
III that way. The majority, actuated by a
desire no less ferveut to discharge their
duty properly and correctly, from the same
ioSso AS"oNNN oPPoo'tC anu Coutl CHu-
ciusIOns. AS the chairman, in bis speech
and report, has most ably argued the mer-
its of the case, l think it is idle for me to
make any extended remarks.
will, therefore, be brief In order to
determine correctly the relation which
New Mexico bears to the Union, we should
previously examine the relation which sub
sisted between New Mexico and Old Mex
leo previous to our taking possession OF 1t.
We have good and indisputable authority
tor the position that there were nineteen
States composing the Mexican confederacy
anterior to the separation of Texas from
that contederacy. New Mexico was not
recognized as one of these nineteen States,
but, on the contrary, was considered as a
territory attached to Coahuila and Texas.
Its settlement was, indeed, much anterior
in time to either of them. but it never pos
sessed the capacity to emerge from ter
ritoriaI condition. This fact is not at all
impugned by the consideration that this
territory was possessed of a Provincial
Council, invested with legislative powers;
for its legislation merely extended to
municipal regulations. We should bear
in mind that CoahuiIa and Texas formed
one of the Mexican States; the first-named
lying on the west Of the Rio Grande: the
last Texas, lying OH the east of that river.
The North-Carolinian., 1850-08-10

KEEP Up THE FIRES is a custom
among the farmers and others in many parts of
the country, to have fires at night, either in the
dwelling or in the yard. 1t is practice which
should be universal. They we'll known to
be great safeguards against all sorts of diseases,
by purifying the atmosphere The theory is
based upon philosophical principles, and we'll
supported by experience Cases are known as
far back two centuries ago, when the OF
fires rather the result of accident than a
general knowledge Of the benefit of the practice.
The North-Carolinian., 1850-08-10

WEST POINT.-The Board pponted to visit
West Point Academy, and superintend the ex-
animation of Cadets, recommend that the Span
ish langu age be also taught; also the evidences
of natural and revealed religion an increased at
tention to international and constitutional law
and that the Cadets be required to study an ad-
dtional year.
They also recommend that the number ap-
pointed from each State be increased
The pay of the Cadet is $24 per month"; which
the committee think is not enough, and recon
mend that it be increased to $s2s Every thing
In the way of expense to the government, tends
to increase. Probably the next committee viii.
think $s2S is not enough.
The North-Carolinian., 1850-08-10

Ihe Mormon settlements on Beaver
Island now numbers about one tbons,n.,
persons, and is rapidly increasing. The
coion'sts have butt small schooner en-
trade between the several islands. and
possess also another vessel. called tb..
John Z. Spencer" for the purpose Of
trade at various ports on Lake Mich;o,n
lhe ''spencer," few days since. left the
port OF Racine for Beaver island .;.,.
seventy passengers and full cargo. Amonr
the freight was press and materials for 8
weekly paper. The Mormons are putting
up wooden temple sixty by one hundred
'eet. They intend, it is said. to make an
extensive farming settlement In the in.
.erIor o. b'g Beaver Island, which is thourht
10 :, possess superior agricultural advantages.
t Is seven miles wide, by thirteen in
lea9'h, and contains six small Lakes.
The North-Carolinian., 1850-08-10
ssesea ezze
2a
NORTH CAROLINIAN
WIN. H. Bayne. Editor and Proprietor.
FAYETTEVILL N. G..
AUGUST 10, 1850.

90 The Mechanics of Washington, n. c., have
formed an association, and published resolutions
declaring that hereafter they will not give en-
ployment to any negro mechanic, or learn any
negro boy trade. They condemn the practice
of masters letting slaves hire their own time
They refer to the influx of free negroes from
Virginia, driven out by the laws Of that State
and they express determination to petition the
Legislature Of North Carolina to pass similar
act, or tax the free negroes to raise fund to
send them to Africa.
The North-Carolinian., 1850-08-10
TEKMS OF
ADVERTISING:

Onesquare oftwenty-or e
lines or less, for one inscr
ton, so cents every sub :
sequenti insertion, 80 cents s
except it remainin for sew
eral months, when it will
be charged So for two
months, 81 for three, &C,
$40 for twelve months.
/ W Liberal deduction
for large advertisement
by the year or six mouth.
The North-Carolinian., 1850-08-10

SMALL DIFFERENCE.-We were little
surprised at the very small difference between
the poll for Governor in Wilmington and in Fay
etteville. Wilmington claiming twice the nnm-
ber of inhabitants, has only polled 81 votes
more than Fayetteville. W: 594-F: 5l2
The North-Carolinian., 1850-08-10

Beat .Nc,o Honorer 100 euen New Hanover
gave Reid an increased majority of 1853, while
Cumberland gave him 1868
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-09-05
ECLECTIC MEDICAL INSTITUTE OF CINCIN-
Chartered in 1sl5-iS>ssion of ls49-'5O-Matrieu
L11ts .o24-Irddl1tss az

Chartered in 1s45-SssrOn of s49-5O-Matrieu.
LontS, .224-GrddUatss, 50.
THE sixth Winter Session Of this College will commence
Il the hrst Monday Of November, 1880 and continue
four months The chairs Of the Faculty will be arranged
a. follows:
HORATTO p GATCHELL, NJ. D., Professor Of Anat-
and Physiology
JoSEPHR BUCHAHAN, NJ. d, Medical Chemistry
LORENZO Z. yoEES, NJ D., Materia Medic. and
BENJAMIN L. HILL, NJ D., Surgery and Obstetrics
GIBSON JONES, NJ. d. Theory and Practice Of
Medicine
WOOSTER BEACH NJ. D., Emeritus Professor Of
clinical Medicine
| WILLIAM OWENS, NJ. D., Denonstrator Of Anatomy
| Ony and Surgical Prosecutor
Agratuous and preliminary Of lectures will
nehce on the first Monday in October at the zane time
| the DemonstTa'ors wi be orened with every
facility for the study Of ANATOMY Tickets 10 f course
OF lectures So IN advance Cor well note
% two or more foil Of lectures sInO In advance
mhrieulaon ticket q Graduation SI5 Demonstrator's
ueket - tsnatomcal material abundant Hospital ticket,
% which gives 20 the clinical lectures Of the extern
sive Commercial Hospital Board from 80 70 40 30 per
week Stndents occasionally boa themselves In eubs
/ for one-hsh Of this amount
The leading principles Of the College are that all medical
treatment should be Il safe and restorative instead Of
dangerous debAnt character that knowledge should
be sought freely from all medical creed
should be enforced by prOscrptive associations The
Eclectic system Of practice embraces number Of
medicines and remedial measures generally known
used, is Is believed TO be nne mailed The
average mortality OF cholera under Eclectic practice has
been less than five per centhe average mortality from all
diseases less than two per cent
Students will call upon their arrival In the city AZ the
office Of Prof b. L. HLL Secretary Of the Faculty north
vss. corner Of Ninth and Elm For further information
jS;s-s..7' . A.. 4 K. fis,Ssy~ & =. :. -
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-09-05
NO. 1872.

..,,jOuity to China, the Sandwich islands,
itss,rna. and all the northwest coast and their
C..,sl dependenoe upon each other in their
mu''sssrcial relations Bakers bay Is safe har-
Son and sufficiently ample to meet the wants Of
iorge commercial town.
i' The site for Pacific City is well wstered on
ligh and commanding ground, and sufficiently
,;mbered for all city purposes A company Is al
ready organized for the purpose Of erecting q
large steam saw mill with other machinery at
tacbed and vigorous measures are now in prose
cution for the construction Of wharves and ware
houses. and such other improvements as are re.
ouired in a seaport town.
Arrangements have been made, soon to be con-
animated, for n line of steamboats, to run from
this city TO Pacific City another from the latter
Mace TO Oregon City, and third from Oregon
City to the upper waters Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
bringing the passengers and produce Of that FER
tile region TO Pacific City, the great natural en-
porium Of the country. Mr. ]. d. Holman, an
enterprising merchant of Oregon City, is new
to remove to this place, where arrangements are
in progress for the carrying forward OF MS iee,'
innate business. He also made the most ample
preparations for the travelling public, by the Pur-
chase Of hotel, completely furnished I'D every
respect, 50 feet In front, by $50 feet in depth
Several merchants Of Oregon City, Sacramento
aud this city, have already purchased largely 10
Pacific, and as soon as buildings necessary ior
their business can be erected, will remove OF Co
tablish branch houses there.
In looking upon Oregon in al its relations,
cannot but be interested in this beginning OF az
emporium so Dortsnt 10 shippng and the oO'f'
merce OF the west Through the WINTER season
,,,% ,,,,.s >, 1855. .--.A --.-.,.-, ..ea1
uniformly from the west during the summer, s.
much so AS 10 cut off all prospect Of liberal gan
in the use of sailing vessels upon these otherwis
favorable waters. Commerce has been RETARDED
exceedingly, especially during the past winter, .
many Of your own citizens can bear me testimony
for the want Of river steamers, and an emporium
at the mouth, from whence they might have taken
most advantageously, lumber, passengers and tn
various other commodities of the country