davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-10
V%halarsa

Whale ship Henry late Sag Harbo sold at auction h INST
to Chas Mallory Of Mystic ior $685.
SID I'M We.fpot 7th. brig Mexico Whtues, Atlantic oc-sn
Heard I'm Men lat OF lou bark Dove Forsyth OF Ntoado
$50 bbls oil
Ia Bay anchor bark Ann, Siesn for racine ocssE
r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-10
Receipts of Produce

Rv the North River Boats, October 9.-l9,397
b, Eonr Is7do Ashes 29 oses Wool i8o pkEs cheess,
40 DO Butter bush Rye oGo do OatS $3.50 do Bar
lev 10 904 90 Whes:, 1896 do Corn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-10
Observation-Disclosures, oct

The Atlsnsics news ID received. The COTTON
aTtst liz brisk Islss o-3ey OF COO bAes, for Europe
and The North al kc atyencs Mdeling s 49, fsr 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-10
BY ele graph.

Markets. NEw-ORLEASs, Oct 3.
CoTroN is in atesuy demand to day. Sales OF
$500 bsIes Kidding q. ISL Good kidding 5i6l3s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-10
nIarkets ,,.CiN
nInrkots.....BcfFALo, Oct 9, Il P. Nj

FLOUR is dull at CO. GRAIS-We have no
,rsraactiors worth reporting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-10
Arrived

Steamship Atlantic West, liverpool sept az at Il 80 VI,
pass Collins. The has had troH- westerly and
sW gesdunrs the whole passage was of Sanbo at clock on
MONDAY mOrnrs.
steamship Hermann Crebtr-e Bremen and Southampton
Sept 20 pass Mrr L Sand The ts had con-
Ga westerly ard SW gales hs whole Passed san5ro
Head u Nor day, at9rh. ,,,.,.- ,o, .
ballast 10 2ahrsson Inc Union nouud 10 Gatorna
SHIN E,n Maria of Rchmuud Me Ni.noi liverpool Aus -
md Sc aud 3Cd pass. Nesm.th & Son
sbpJ Westerye Huaiess, Liverpool Sept H. mise TO laViof
& Rich The \ IN, day west OF Grant Banks 'ih
light westerly winds
IN Williams q Cuon etyh and births on the passage
SHIN Car4ck lot Thomas0n) Snow Liverpool Sept mise and pass
10 Sesnrh the 2Tth, lat Is, lon as sa" Dark Emma
SCARE Of Pool Eus abandoned and u OF sr, With part OF s
sail standing One death on the passage
BARK PERI o Damscotta Cutter St de Caba 81 d. suA
Bos Lady Of the Lake Br HILL Bermuda d. sat to Middleton
d -
S1ku Aug 2, on Case Tro gale OF wind IRON O.
iost r1Y zen ,opmast spl sails, 8 lost Tying i5
Sch Syren BIZ Boucher ruis Island 70 ds VIA aged Island SAT-
to order. -,,, 49,, ,e ,c
Sch Fdxnfd Thorn Hickman Virginia Is. potatoes
Sch MARY Parker, Parker, Yirgina2 ds, potatoes.
sch s A Aprl-ton Eicss Boston ts, mdse
Sch RICHMOND, Tlornd,e, Thomnslon ds, lime &C.,
Steamer Keuuebec Flowers Philadelphia mdse to stanton 9pst
sAILED-stesmshp Niagara Liverpool bhg Arcnrus for
Phl4delpha Russell for Georgetown DC, and others
BELoWA ship from also, ship and brig south OF the
Highlands
WIND Dvrine the day from sWi al sunset calm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-10

GROCERlES-With moderate demand f,Y Groceries,
here Is no ehsDRs excepting COX Sugars watch srs
i eei<r ne sales o. hree dsya hhs Cuaa 81g4r
81 od lCo New Ohsaas 7d7tc; rs POro Ri-o q q
sc and ITO White DO s!G8l.. sud mos 100 3sgI
sfszH CoHee at lei IS sraca'bo ll1d2c aod q5 Js9a
l<c usual time g hhdG Portp Rico Mosst41 Al SnA32-
Scentnon Sooa Musco7Sao =! mall lot sweet Csyei
taee I4c AID 4S0 bids 20 tea srd y bbls sour do ipcu
70 NOS - --'-''4Nk ~
Tkas TIE Yea ssle vsat cs win ,oras sp,,it ard b
T pf7es' ere Oh stns Tor Saws Sud good fsoas BscE
You1g hjsan wefe welfsuiainei Al pcga.e sss lnsrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-10

n1arkets $50. GARsFsLAx EEsosTEp Tak TRIBUNE
WEDNESDAY, Oct.
ABHES-Remain steady. Bales 100 bbls. at s7t, End
l2t tor PesrlB and Pots
Export from lsl to 8ih OcL...1S5O IS19
w uunc
PeerIB..,.........,......,... 81
COTrON-Yhe market Ia Inactive but the quotations ars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-10
v0uuERCEAI AND MONEY MATTERS

eg~ For Marriages and Deaths, see Vth Page.1sg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-10

- A'''.- - A'N' Shipping Lat
FLOUR AND mEAL-In the Flour market there ia
inquiry aif and the sss foi exportrsach 10000 sbs
nearly all common aud sgaiA Stats 81 56 some good
Ohio was ato sold 81 81! The entire saes OF ome5tc
common and straight State and mixed 10 straight Wes.
Tern 623 "a 90 for fancy Hchigsn and fsyoue Stse
S565 t6 for pure GeneEee which /, In advance Al the
clone there Hide 10 be had OF State al inside
figures For Canadian tbs Dsrke is firm with no sales OF
importance. Southern descriptions qaei am sayy
win better sock Of The sales are coo 5bl. Al
874d5 Il! for new S5G5 III for OLD. Meal and Rye
Flour are gale! Bales $50 hbs Rye Flour ats 1905 %
Export from Isl 10 stA Oct....,s.IS5O iS49
" heA' Fodr.' bbls Is l45
Eayoriai Breaa...gl GrsaL gri.an ~ s.s4 L. w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-10

GRAIN-In Whea the lrqairyis Moderate and .as mar.
madam Sales 200 buihs5 good -relee ll6c 0oo do
mixed Canadian e5c The market fur Corn "a ulist with
sooQ'uppy saies oniy 599 bushss high mixed a, 56c
Fhelrqufy web serJ niie Rye 1t eeser In saIss eo0
bushels al sc delivered eiospg heavy For Oals IA
to"el rnAsett Northern sn142c. Barley Il oqe Sales
go bQaheil 2ooi -nvEe 4 At -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-10
alslArURE ALMAsAc......r THIS DAY

svy-Rsss... IS MoOssots.... o9a
HIGH WATERPROOF. 10.
Sandy Hook III Ism Island o5n Hall CATS 4oa
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-27
From the Rome Southerner.
Glover at the South.

Clover at the South.
10 the Editors of the Southerner Il read in you1
last, an article upon the subject of Clover written
by Farmer" Believing his communication to be
highly interesting to the country, send you this
the same subject. He showed that bottom land was
well adapted to the growth of clover. The expert
ment made by me proves that hill land in this coun.
try will also produce clover.
have four acres enclosed on the top of the hill
half mile from the Rolling Mill; it was cleared
without manure, produced about six i,arcels to the
acre In September of that year, | scattered sixty
wagon loads of manure it and plowed it in In
October put in wheat which produced very fine
the succeeding spring. In February following,
sowed, on the top of the wheat, red clover This
was badly put down, about one and half gal
Ions per acre. After the clover put on Plaster of
Paris, one bushel per acre. On the 18th and 18th
OF April following, frost killed the wheat to the
ground, when it was headed and in blossom. It was
permitted to stand. and in June cut. gathered
great deal of straw and but little grain There ap-
peared to be but little clover-not half a stand It
continued to come, however, through the summer
and the fall and in March of this year, there ap-
peared to be fair stand of clover. On two-thirds
OF the ground the whole lot was pretty we'll set with
lt,-with Volunteer Timothy Red Top and little
Volunteer Wheat. In May last moved it, The
product when taken off and weighed upon the scales,
was over 1900 pounds of hay, valued at this time
at place. at SIS per ton At this date the clover
appears again. and shows good stand all over the
lot With ordinary season the product in clover be-
tween this and September next, should equal four
tons This will be supposed to remain for seed
Perhaps your readers may say the manure did this
1t is true in part. What the manure has DONE
however up to date, expect the clover to repeat
tor US, by proper blowing long as the land shall
be cultivated The clover will reset itself indefinite
~ and admit of rotation of crops, corn, OATS wheat
and clover. This have proven by an experiment
OF ten years. have this spring put down 40 acres
OF hill land near this place. in clover and orchard
grass, which shows a better stand than the acre
lot above referred to did at the same stage Connec
ted with this allow me to state that while attending
the last Baptist Convention in May last, saw dev-
cred at Marietta Depot several loads of Northern
hay, the cost of which could not be much short of
20 dollars per ton: give it my opinion, founded
on observation and experiment. that Cherokee Geor-
gia can supply the Atlantic States from Florida to
Virginia with hay, and the Island of Cuba also In
doing which, it will double the value of the lands
and triple the product in grain produced in ten
years from the present time This can be done with
the labor power now in the country and its natural
increase. Respectfully yours,
MARK A COOPER
ETowAH, Ga, June 70 1850
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-27
Agricultural.
Farmers song.
EATON,

BYw. L. EATON.
GA rural life is the life for me-
Away from the city's strife,
And nature IS full of life;
Where the earth is clothed with lovely green
The flowers smiling and fair,
And the wisdom of God is distinctly seen,
In all that flourishes there
We do not envy the man of trade,
Whose life is with cares oppressed,
Who only is happy wealth is made,
And not when others are blessed;
His life bound up in his merchandise,
His heart absorbed in his gains,
The beauty of earth shut out from his eyes,
But not from his soul, its pains.
We have nothing to do in Ambitions ways,
And do not envy the great,
Pulled up by the hollow voice of praise,
And perplexed with the cares of state;
Elated with hope or depressed with fear,
They must run when the people call .
We are happier far in our humble sphere,
Than they in the Nations hall.
The gifts of Heaven are freely bestowed,
The harvest our labor crowns;
No despots can reach our peaceful abode,
We quail at no tyrant's frowns.
rural home is the home we love,
Away from the city strife,
We bow to none but the God above
None know happier life.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-27
THr VS. AND VS.. William | want my vig.n

The VS. AND VS." VILLAIN, want my Wig"
"Vich Wig. sir o.
aVy my vite Wig, in the vig-box, vich | wore last
Wednesday vas week, ven vent to the widow Vad-
dies Wedding"
81 am very much wexed at your vulgar pronun-
citation, Mr.. Valentine. You should say, wig not
take your velvet cap that you had on the last meet
ing of the westry."
''Vife, you are always worrying me With your crit
icism on my word I'm not going visiting as you
have it; but am going to take walk along the var
yes around Washington Squire, and perhaps shall go
as far as the Water Works"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-27

METHOD OF DESTROYING RArs.-1 A correspon-
dent of the Mark Lane Cypress suggests the follow
ing plan for the destruction of these obnoxious
min: Feed with Flour and few sweet almonds
treakle, to form paste, (add few drops of oil of
aniseed) for nights, until they take it freely
never laying Of the mixture than they will eat
up clean then add teaspoonful of carbonate of
barytes to arsenic it being free from the taste of the
arsenic, which the rats will never take second time
By using the above composition have kept my pre-
misses clear at the expense of few shillingsa year
q The editor of the american Farmer has found
fresh fish the most acceptable bait on which to sprin-
ke arsenic for the destruction of rats In the first
place. these animals are passionately fond of fresh
fish, while their strong odor entirely destroys the acid
flavor of the poison.
GOldsbOro has 72l inhabitants The suburbs about 200
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-27
A WebSter-BOV.

The Websterian aphorism, Is take no step back
wards is becoming pet phrase with the people.
and like other notable sayings is beginning to be
applied in ways quite foreign to it's original sgnif-
cation. The N. O. Delta tells of case in point A
Yankee from the Old Bay State Bunker Hitler,
and nothing shorter" as he declared himself. who
had strayed down South, applied to Terpschorean
mysteries OF the poetry of motion'-or in his own
words to " learn him to dance them Polkas and 9TH
er foreign fxins!
The terms were made known and agreed to. and
the pupil was placed the floor to learn the first
lessons of advance and retire"
" Look-e-here Mister" said the Young scion of
Massachusetts,, e. may as we'll tell you before we
begin, that go my death for Dan Webster-for Old
Black Dan. He is real Massachusetts Monument
IN that ere Senate, tell YOU and if you have any
southern prejudice against him, may as we'll clear
out right off for can't stand it, no how'
The professor assured him he had not and the les
son commenced.
The pupil was first instructed how to make his
obelsance to his partner next the positions," and
next to advance and retire.
Pr9tessor: " Advance, one, two, three,-dal al
dial, al, al.' 0' 'A-0''
Instead of retiring however, the pupil stood at the
point to which he had advanced as if he were trans
fixed to it.
Professor: What are you about, sir retire
tread the same steps backwards--iust as YOU adyan
ced'
Pupil: "No, I'll be darnd if do told you | was
Webster-boy, and amt anything else-I believe
In Old Dan. Now he has said that he amt apoin, to
take no step 6acEacardS, and Pm blamed if will any
how you can fix it-good mornin' stranger
Saying this he picked up his hat placed it on his
head and eloped.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-27
OUR M TITO rs "To PLEAsE,n
N
HA4Ase- Wilmington Saddle, Harness. fSS~~~
N.O0TRUNK ANUFACToRv IIsXGJ "

NU-TRUNk MANUFACTO Y. 4lEais Y w
E subscriber respectfully informs public that he has
recently received large additions stock of saddle
ana Harness mountng &c. of the latest most mpro-
yea sye and constantly manufacturing at his store
every description of articles the above line
ms experience In the business he feels confident that
ne VIII be able to give entire satisfaction to all who NAV
vor him with call He has on hand and will CON
sIahy Keep large assortment of Coach, Gig and Sulv
harness; Lady's Saddles, Brides, Whips &C.
Sehtiemen's Saddles, Brides, Whips, Spurs. Sc
all OF which he will warrant of the best
and workmanship. ~ ~ ~
he has also large assortment of Trunks Vases Saddle
and Carpet Bags, Satche fancy Trunks &c and ali otba
usually kept in such establishments all of which he
oners low for cash, short credit prompt customers
saddles harness, Trunks, Medical Bags &C. &C., made
In addition to the above the subscriber ALWAYS kee on
hand large supply of String Leather and has now and
through the good assortment of FLY Nets
All are invited to call and examine my goods. whether in
want or not as take pleasure showing nv to
all who may favor me with a call. "
harness ana Coach Trimmings sold fair price to per-
Also, Whips at wholesale
sions. hin i T s ~ M On Go InIt
June A. 1850 ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-27

of butter, 81 of -four, of sweet milk. 6 COOS mt
meg, teaspoons salcratus, h. stoned raisins.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-27
FALL FASHIONS

FALL FASHIONS.
ATS. Caps, Umbrellas, and Walking Canes.~
ne largest and best selected assortment of theS
aooVe articles ever before offered in this market NAV
now De found at the Hat Store of c. MYERS All persons
III Wt OF any OF the above articles would do we'll to call and
She ms stock before purchasing elsewhere or going
as they have been selected with care to please his
wholesale as well as retail customers
Wilmington, N c August 23d 1880
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-27

GodsbOro, has 72l inhabitants The suburbs about 200
more. Total 92I So says the Telegraph
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-27

HORRIBLE DEFINITIONS BY A LAZY M.N-Tbo fol
lowing Mr.. Post submitted as the very worst If
the season - 1O Vi
Submissive.-This is only found among men who
are IN love W tn a pretty :" Miss" Then, thew are
sub Massive 'D'y are
Popping the question is SO called because =
usually flies out of the mouth like a cork from, q
beer-bottle ~ !" w : rom rom a
When toe-nail " taxes to growing in, under Nh
nesh it becomes an: f,sr-naI! '"0
In England, the people CHAIR their fayorte nnh-
hc men. Here, we " cheern them, PN"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-27

tALCiNED CHARCOAL TOOTH PASTE-Theb es
article in for cleaning the teeth and purifying the
breath. supply always on hand. For sale by
aug ~ w. II. LIPPITT, Druggist s Chemist
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-27

SPEc.-A youth from way down east" lust
landed from coaster in which he had worked his pas
sage to our city, dropped into cheap victuaiing
savory dish forthwith set before our hungry adj
Venturer, who dipped into it with will. The
STRIPPING, however, had not got half way through
his mess, when to his surprise he shed up an yorv
comb: e Gracious golly"' whispered the young Ken
any how, to begin with six cents for bowl O. chow.
der an a fne-tooth comb-real iv'ry an wuth GOOD
nine pence any body's money-thrown in!' 1Our
thrifty, but not squeamish youngster pocketed
the prize finished his chowder paid six cents from
his wallet-all in cents-and then went ON his Ivo-
refreshed and reioicing-Bost. Post. ""y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-27

DHALON'S Hair InvigOratOr-To prevent badness
and to restore the Hair that has fallen off or become
thin, and to cure effectually Scurf or Dandrf.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-27
Leached Ashes as a Manure.

ETowAH, Ga, June II, 1850.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-27

DHALON'S Improved Magic Hair Dye. new and
extraordinary discovery (being liquid dye) color the
hair or whiskers the moment it is applied without injury
the hair or skin 1t be washed Immediately without
turbng the color and has bad odor 1t may be applied
regardless of the weather, rain shine For sale by -
r
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-27
Mercantile.

III DORADO n Gold Leaf Tobacco. The very hes
IL brands just received direct from the mandatory Fo
sale by J. WILKINSON & CO.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-27

Store and Fer Sale. 5,OO0bs Hams, North Carolina;
1000 sc Sides,
$500 sc Shoulders,
Sept 131 OWEN HOLMES
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-27

writhing smile, which merely moved the curled
mouth spreading no further nor affecting any other
feature-that significant smile of murder, peculiar
to almost the whole class of desperadoes when about
brief space for speculation to physiognomic signs
for hardly had the offensive words left Anthony's
lips, when Wilson sprung to his feet and mperious-
ly ordered the other to sit down.
Anthony manifested no token of either surprise or
alarm, and replied mildly that he was entitled to
the floor
''Sit down. Wilson repeated and this time in a
shout like thunder.
81 entitled to the floor and will not resign it.
said Anthony, apparently without anger, but giving
back a look of calm, immovable resolution.
Speaker Wilson then left the chair, drew his
bowie knife descended the steps of the platform and
slowly and deliberately advanced through the hall
some forty feet in the direction of his foe-all the
while that horrible SMILE coiling up his pald lips,
and his short ears moving backwards, with those
strange, short sharp vibrations, which had won for
him, long before, the nick name of e Horse Ears"
AS Anthony was commonly considered coward.
when the spectators beheld the far-famed and all
dreaded duellist advancing upon him with uplifted
blade glaneing aloft in the air if ready for the
fatal blow, all supposed that the reputed craven
would flee in terror from his place. No one believ-
ed that he was armed or that he would fight under
any circumstances or with any odds of positions or
weapons. But in~this opinion everybody was mis-
taken and no one perhaps, So than his infuri-
ate adversary. While that feEocious man was COM
ing towards him, he stood calm and motionless as a
pillar of marble All his limbs were rigid as iron
His only evidence of unusual emotion was copious
efiux of tears At the sight of this we all shud-
dered, for then we knew the weeper would conquer
or perish. In the backwoo6s, experience has de-
monstrated two unmistakeable tokens Of thorough
DESPERATION frozen smiles and gushing tears, and
tears may always be regarded as far the most dan
gerous. Such conclusion was verified fully in the
present instance for as soon the Speaker ap-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-31

The name Of win be upon our books uuIess s
payment Of the subscription be made In advance. ~
Distant subscribers forward money by letter. The postage
ON which will be paid all risk by oaeve. In IL
safe transmission. FTT
The COUNTRY PAPER published uweeky during ts .s.
sions Of Congress, and semi weekly during
Subscriptions for period less than year received ON
terms proportioned 10 the above
09PosTMAsTERs authorized agents and by
sending DAILY subscribers, with $50 enclosed or vIvs
sEMIWEEKLY subscribers. with S25 enclosedi WEEKLY
subscribers, with $40 enclosed will be entitled copy Of
edition they furnish subscribers for, srafis
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-31

Mr. KING. He paid too much.
Mr.. JONES. He paid too much, il is true. but it was
the very sum he was directed by the Commissioner to
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-21

PUBLIC SENTIMENT IN Observation-Disclosures
have been held in different parts of Georgia, and
after full discussion, compromise resolutions car
RED. At Athens the debate was kept up for two
days. In Georgia and Alabama, and Mississippi
public sentiment is divided. South Carolina and
Louisiana are the only two States where there is
unaninity one for the Union, and the other
against.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-21

Philadelphia, the city of riots, was visited on
the night of the 10Th inst, by at least half dozen
6res-ali of small budngs-and disgraceiuI
fight among the firsmen was kept up during the en-,
tire night, which was renewed on the occasion Of
a false alarm the following day Several OF the
roers were severely injured by firearms and bricks
during the sffray. The papers state that the police
succeeded in arresting quite large number of the
rioters
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-21

The machinery and implements were destroyed
including the buckets. The men had not Davy's
safety lamps
During the three years ending 3lst of December
last, ,529 patients were admitted into the Irish
Lunatle Asylum of which the incurable cases
were 1892
India.
The Turkish government has adopted n liberal
system of protection and civic Justice to the Jews
IN ITS domlnlons Seats are granted them in the
municipal councils, and the higher classes of them
elect their representatives.
Dr. Isaac da Costa, of Amsterdam, in his work
entitled Israel and the Genhles % estimates al
from five to seven millions the whole number II
Jews in the world he allots fifty thousand to the
United States
There is much curious general information of the
treatment and fate of the Israees in SPAIN in the
memoir OF twenty-eight pages on the Jews and the
Inqusltlon in CASTLE and Aragon, which the hsto.
ran of Spain, Mr.. r. ST. Hilaire, has read to the
Academy of Moral and Political Sciences.
Measures have been taken at Brest for granting
Tree passage for such of the INDECENT population
as may desire to proceed to California Costa Rica
Monterey.
There are 10000 political prisoners in the Ro-
man States.
The Faculty OF Medicine of Madrid, is Just now
IN great confusion, in consequence of the introduce
ton OF Homeopathy, if not in the schools at least
IN the open practice, in the general hospital of
Madrid.
Dr. Judson, the missionary, is not likely to live
long, 1t is said He has left his station for the Isle
OF Bourbon for his health. His wife, Fanny For
roster, did not accompany him.