davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1850-11-15
FINANCIAL.

&1O OOO wASrED. FOR WHICH SEVEN FER
DlO,OOO cent interest and good security will be
given, with salary Of two thousand dollars
the lender who take charge OF the finances in pro
bic and highly respectable business Address confidently
Capital" With real name, at the Herald Once
The New York herald., 1850-11-15

NoTIC E;-rHE 90 PARTrERsurp nrprroropr
trssn Aron Smith, and John f.c e,eh
80 W. WIN ~ smith Co, is this day dissolved ~
re irasssetions are hereafter 10 10 done D a.
New rork. Nov. Isl 1870 HAhVN Smith.
The New York herald., 1850-11-15
ISKLLows' MINsTRELs-J r. FELLOWS MAHAGER

and proprietor Of Fellows Hinstrois the bsnor 70
inform the eitens Of this great metonols that his
hall erected tie old Tsttrsu ground "a Rrosdway-a
hrishec and ba eel0lrae ed band of minstres
their FIRST concert in il Monday evening November ]th
The Hall is btted r style, cushioned
seats sarpetsd sne beautifully lighted The tAnd ecn-
posed Of the tlen regards Bthinpan iustref
in America. J. H. t,ows heaves IL duty present.
his thanks his friends sad the ~c geusry
who have extended liberal him. and
state that pains will be spared 90 make iS
the most amusing and ohAste place Of the city
Doors oren at eConosrt 20 coumenee At 7H Aanisien
The New York herald., 1850-11-15

MECHANICS HALL NO s72 BkOhpNAH, ABOVE
vA CrAEd stroet-open aifkt during uns1
further notiesThe original and we'll Known CaRIsTYo
niNsrkkLe comprising etoient and sassssils
OF "talentse a. eIreonoed performsr rnssr the
a<ement OF r. ~ Chrsty sh1es this city
succession Of our year, hAvs been received With ~
highly resrectsbie sDd fsshcnahe audisnses Tiskess =
seven o'eiooh Afternoon saturday con.
meponE at three r. N
The New York herald., 1850-11-15

n loud HAIR RDTE-ALENANDERs TRIC0BAPHE-
L. This celebrated liquid uair Dye has equal, being
free kom toe otesons % all sther preparaons 10
s in its ef0ct permanent and defyng de-
lection from the beauty o. m c1losever impsrting that
purple hue o. all other dyes. single trial will
prove its superory. For sale by Rushten Clarke Co.
Hreadway n ID. Sands Fulton street, and VIII
liam: Tsyisr, s3 Msidon lane; BY Druggists ge
nraly throuuhout the UBtsi states, and by the sole
sEents. n n q. A. wright, Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1850-11-15

NhW,rO rORk ocT0BlR 7su isso.-rHg FIRM HRRs
tetore existing under tho name Of l., on Jnhrs. =
Wis day disscived ~ mu ssi consent All =
the hrm vii he sstcd y, a. w Lyon MA iii ssets az ~
~ m payable 20 the same. GEOEaH W. LYON "' W"
------------ WILLIAM JOHNSON. Ia
The New York herald., 1850-11-15
FANCY GOODS, JEwELRY, Sc.

II,
MILF JIMMY LIND VISITED MR.. HALHERBEs
lvl Ribbon and Fancy store, t6S Bread Grand
street. on Tuesday last where abe pureh, quant
~ OF ribbons and other srees the selection Of which
hergod taste and At tie sane time that siuplcity for
which che has gained that she we'll
We advise those lAdfes VIE In Of rich and
rebops to call hr MALHERBE they will Hnd the
best selection In the city.
M EssRS. GAIME GUILLEM0r. LATE FIRM or
ll hArret JArry Csime have the honor inform their
clients and the public large that they have
frred their store No. l broadway and that they have
added to their estsbshment OF Jswey Of all descriptions
the importation Of the plated Of the firm Of Charles
Grstofe q Co. Of Paris.
OPERA GLASSES PARIS FANCY GOODS yEwELRY
" precious stones, eamsc psintings se for sale BY
VICTOR BISHOP, Importer,
No. 23 Maiden Lane, up stairs.
~ b. Jewellers and dealers In fancy goods win nnd
tepsve assortme ent at the very lowest prices.
MONOeHROhAT1C PAPER AID CANVAS, FOR
14 SALE At N H. Barbsrs factory No Spruce street ~
Y beautiful Article % German board for Monoehro
matte apd Pastel drawing Mt 81 dozen quality
q board at 81 tea cent OF by the half gross
Paste Crayons Holders Stamps sc furnished TO Greer,
At the lowest cash press.
The New York herald., 1850-11-15

MADAME ANNA BISHOPS FIFTH sACaED con-
lv1 cert at Trpler Hail. cunday evening next, Nov.
IL, to begin IT half past seven O'clock. precisely.
PROGRAMME
The New York herald., 1850-11-15

MR.. GuSTAvE GIRARDON, HAIR DREsSER FROM
NI Pals boss inform the ladies Of New York that he
has just opened an st.aslss men, ~ ne os' srssls
ladies hair after the approved Partisan fashions sud
In the following styles. viCoiferrs Pomradour iosis
Qustorle Louis euinze and other fancy ball eostumsa
fhose ladies Who hoa0r him with their patronage
will find in hs establishment select Assortment sf
hrsids bands aud fretes wigs half gs, 80. O. O. has
acquired long experience the applying false
hair in natural AZ % lie oeurtey impercepi
he vcrsed IN the art of hair dressing WIGS
teupees de- for gentlemen, at extremey low prices.
The New York herald., 1850-11-15

TvRIPLER HALL-MUsIeAL MANAGER AND BIREC-
Il tor of the establishment, Mr.. Bochsa.-Th Manager
has the honor Of announcing to the public that
The New York herald., 1850-11-15

A YOUNG FRENcHMAN, ARRIVING FROM PARIS,
"A designer and enraver wood for hnd Of stats
and paint papers having perfect knowledge Of his trade,
vfhes 70 find situation but he would ush prefer " have
the work st home. Tnauire at No. Ysrrick street.
The New York herald., 1850-11-15

ID ooF PAINT ROOF PAiNT-ALL KINDS OF NET
N tie Roofrg and s Others rendered perfectly
tight fire and free from rust decoupcson by the
of cea Of the Antsccave Paint one ooas s su-
fciebt IL 10 prepared ready FOR ans
be sppsd The most satfaotcry referes
be Of utility IL s adapted for all
that require protection from the weather IL s sompara-
tvely other kind Of paints used for tho
sme rposes Appy 10 r. BEMAN l0f Broad street. NY.
The New York herald., 1850-11-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

CTAMMERING-DR. BoARDMAN, AT TAYLoRs
Hotel street will introduce for the hrst
time in the Used States his celebrated insenen which
supprefes all irrinbty which
subject, and guaran tee q permanent remedy.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-12

FROM THE lsTHMUs.--The steamer Georgia, from Cha
gres via Havana, arrived at New York on Monday even
ing She left Chagres the 2Sth OF March, with
hundred and thirty passengers for New Orleans, arrived
of Havana the 3st. and detained until the 4th
April waiting TO connect with the Falcon; left the Ohio
and Falcon at Havana the latter bound Chagres with
four hundred passengers The Georgia brings no later
Intelligence from California She had ninety-three pas
sengers New York and $500 900 in gold dust board
She made the passage from Havana TO New York in
three days and twenty-five hours against strong head
gales and heavy sea,
Previous to leaving Chagres Senior Montaloo, who had
taken passage by the arrested under order
from the encouragement and conveyed TO the shore
George w. Allen, of Ogiensburg, New York, died on
the outward passage Of the Georgia. Of inflammation OF
the bowels.
The friga.e Raritan, Commodore Parker. schooner
Flirt and surveying schooner Morris, at Havana
when the Georgia left The Raritan to sail for Phla
delphia In day or two
rmor Of cholera prevailed for few days in Havana.
II proceeded from the sudden deaths OF sodiershe
consequences Of neglect in cleaning their copper in cuna-
ry apparatus.
Among the passengers is his exceency the Peruvian
minister to the United States Also the interesting Mar
quse de Tonlon who ordered to leave Cuba after
twenty -four hours notice, consequent upon the detection
OF correspondence with her husband who escaped from
the Island to the United States about year SINCE having
given cause for suspicion Of his entertaining too bera
notions OF government During his absence be has been
condemned 10 be shot
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-12
From our Commercial Correspondent.

NEw York, April lO--4, p. m
The demand for money Is very considerable and ef-
fort Is being made advance the rates. but the supplies
altogether too considerable. The banks are full OF
money many of the old chartered institutions which
restricted by law discount line Of twice and ahaf
their capitals up that limit and. while discountng
their receipts vany strive to obtain higher The
large receipts Of California gold temporary demand
for money Thus the gold its arrival money, blu,
requires six weeks time and journey Phadel-
pha and back 10 make 1t Nevertheless, its arrival i'm
parts impulse speculation, ncnlng people embark
in enterprises which require present Il is true
thar considerable daily coming into the market
but very considerable also accumulate the indie
pendent treasury, and very fortunately 80, inasmuch
this alone prevents more rapid march towards imitation
Without The independent treasury, we would now have
been the road rapidly ruin The following tabe Of
customs receipts this port indicates the of the i'm
port trade, tie considerable of the government
and the demand for money for the payment Of duties,
Customs. port Of NsW York for the three months ending
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-12

Great National Work.
Lstrss Mammoth Panorama Of Upper Mi,sissyp River at
ODD FELLOWS HALL.
THIS great original work. the painting in the world
only painted which shows both sides
will be exhibited for few evenings, commencing
THURSDAY, APRIL T.
This magnificent painting with view Of r Louis,
previous great and terminates the Beautiful
FALLS OF ST. ANTHONY,
Giving view Of every point Of interest the
Characteristic SAVAGE LIFE
graphically represented the glowing which win
be found
THE BATTLE OF BAD AXE,
The Of the black Hawk War, and stirring
which occurred nj
WABAsHAw PRAIRIE
Of The winnebagoes In which
TWELVE HUNDRED FIGURES
Are represented
painting called admiration Of the
thousands whohaye visited In place where has been er
hbed the citizens OF Washington with tho
all bca beautiful work Of art and
q dcincation Of the Great Father OF Waters.
Price Of admission 25
Door hafpast ski exhibition commences at quarter be-
fore eight precisely.
Ap E-dn LEWIS KING, Propreors
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-12

SuccEssoR TO Ma. CALHous-We learn from CORES
pondence in the Charleston Mercury that Gov Seabrook
Soash Carolina recently rendered the appointment Of United
States senator, all the vacancy occasioned by the death
of the Hon. John O. Calhoun TO Gen. James Hamilton,
and that he had accepted the appointment Subsequently,
however, doubts In the mind Of the Governor
eligibility Of Gen. Hamilton, account Of his supposed
nsnresdence In South Carolina In reply, he that
h md HE estate In South Carolina and his wife removed
70 Savannah, In order be her three who have
sstsd on ths Georgia aide Of the Savannah river but
he continues business in South Carolina and
spends most Of his time there having established himself
~ Button, In 81 Lnkes Parish but he declines
Into any argument TO sustain his eligibility and accordingly
returns TO the his letter OF Appellants n and de.
enss the commission that would issue as lis necessary
conssqusnce, concluding with the remark, that cit s
qus sohcien however, that your exccIency has deemed
ne worthy % be the successor Of John Calhoun"
baltimore Sun
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-12
THE UNION.

white. Maryland. whsa. 81 lsi Rye 81 CENTS active.
Oats In demand At Al ~ cents Corn in good demand,
5ik cents round white The cattle market well sup
piled 1000 southern beeyes sold g. and calves
SIS S40j Sheep 81 SO s. Linssed oil. 81 cents Pork,
$40. messi IS % % s7i. prime Lard heavy al 0t cts
Coverseed ia fair request At 81 now Whiskey more
firm, nj % a 2SA cents.
The stock market has been much envened by the adj
vices OF material rise tho other side The return OF
European confidence in American stocks may be
sidered fairly established and In United States secur
the London will govern henceorth The quota
in this market mpare with those OF January fol-
lows The outside figure is for coupons.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-12

GENTLEMEN: In the Tribune OF the 5th instant. find
article with reference to recent events IN Central
America, in which the Monroe policy OF General lay
lors government is Landed TO the skies, while the writer
gravely informs us that negotiations have been CON-
nenced between Messrs. BuIwer and Clayton. under
instructions from the British government"
hardhood to tell u.s. that call have contended for
yea more. will be secured 10 by these negotiations.
and in the breath inform that the proectorae OF
England in Mosquito is admitted by General Taylor
government, when we consider that the admission OF
this proiectoaie totally and completely abandons Mon
roes doctrine, that" European Tor monarchica power
should be allowed footing on this continent"
Mr. Polk and Mr.. Buchanan are severely censured BY
the writer in the Tribune for abandoning the Monroe
policy but this attack is quite graiuous, as well re-
member tbeng in Europe at the me) the ssnsSon crea
laraion Of his determination to stand by the Monroe
doctrine. with reference to some attempted interference oil
M Guizot's cabinet in the Mexican affair.
We should know by what authority what pretence
MIR. Clayton has entered into negotiations with England
for certain rights secured American citizens, through
treaty with Nicaragua A. insepsnden State ., ha;
the consent OF England, enter into treaty with another
American power lest, peradvenure, our flag should be
insolied, and our allies bued, as at Tyre island
Treating with England for rights in Central America
secured 10 by treaty with Nicaragua appears 10
much like that OF caravan going TO Mecca or Medina
entering i1p negotiations with the robbers Of the desert
instead = bassing them. Truly there was cause for
rejoicing n England when General Taylor was made
President
Had we truly national and republican government
with such General Cass Its head the pres.
ent moment. instead OF entering into negotiations with
England for rights in Central America, she would be
ordered 10 "clear out IN forty eight hours, Mr. Bull
wer was for good behavior short time since at Ma
drd.
Since the independence Of America was established Ia
the seizure OF Tgre island by the Brtshers last year.
do not believe that there instance Of flag being
insued, or our allies outraged with impuny IL seems,
however 10 have been reserved for General Tayos cab
met TO pocket such ndgnes, and then enter into nego
iations with the aggressors
Yours, very respectfully, $500. .s.,..,.,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-12

Tn NicARAeuA TREArr.-The Tribune states that the
Noagua treaty. which In the Niagara the
Oh February, returned Mr. Bulwer, by Lord Pal
msrsson, with the approval Of the British government
communication 10 this effect made by Mr. Bulwer 10
modification insisted upon by majority. and Mr. Bull
wsr vas requested 10 return the treaty Lord Psmeton
for his approval Of the change whereupon Sir Henry
ssnssd special plenary powers from his government for
The ndacaton Of any change which might be thought
nscsssav o. advisabs make and under this power
which hs had not previously promulgated, the British Min
issr asssnssd 70 tho change The cabinet had long
sion on Monday, having under consideration this subject
fPhl Ssx
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-12

Tho amount coliecteu by the government IN Hrst
quarters of the four Of the tariff OF 1912 was
1853 In quarters of the four years of the present
tariff 82 846 S9 being so per cent increase In favor OF
the low tariff and the collected for the first
quarter of 1850 has been larger than before collected In
that quarter OF the year. will also be remembered that
this large has been the effect of mpoa-
tions, inasnuch exchanges in fnvor
Of this country than the time last year There is
doubt that considerable of United States stock
gone abroad, thereby enhancing the supply Of bills
but il also the that the demand for bills has been
increased nearly S200000 by remtances OF the Mexi.
can indemnity the drafts for which were, the of
$905 753 paid Monday reducing the amount hand
here 80 1893 225 which will be further reduced by about
81 1000 still to pay the same account The demand
and payment of nearly eight millions TO the government
from this city In ninety days for dnte preparatory the
spring business may we'll induced demand for
money merchants in addition to the payments for
the goods themselves and also for advances produce
coming ard for sale Thus, since close OF Decem-
ber stock of here has risen from 1000 bales
worth 100 900 bales, worth 80 0O0 thar
say there 50 500 900 New York capital now
in cotton than ninety days since The country trade does
not come forward promptly, expected, re-
imburse the merchants for their outlay for goods and
duties; and among other offered is that Cali
fonia remances have drained localities OF means.
Every steamer that arrives, however, contributes in
gold the amelioration of that complaint as a por.
ton of the metal she brings reaches almost every locality
Under all these circumstances surprising that the
price OF money Is higher than IL Is On the contrary
there when IL in supply, and
with the progress Of the business will become alum
dant. In New England money has, the other hand,
been much higher than in New York and the
in the fact that The banks Of Boston their
dividends until they nearly equal those Of
cily-the latter remaining stationary. In Boston all tho
dividends declaIed-Apr and October. In New York
there 10 common time. The following the Boston
dividends for four years,
Bostow Bamk Dividends
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-12

ION the DEATH o. JOHN Q. oALHovs
The great 20 from u.s. but they leave behind
The memory Of deeds that cannot die,
In which they live forever graf may blind
With is regretful tears the wsiehsr's eye,
Who, through the gloom shrouding the bed Of death,
Sees the loved light Of home grow dim and dark
But greatness dwells not in The nsstng breath
Its star survives LIES esanescent spark
Honor and praise be his, who stood 50 long
Firm ON the ramparts Of his counuy's rights,
Watching, with jealous gaze, the shade Of wrongi
Whose words still live and glow, like bescon-lights,
Though the stern sentry sleeps in quiet now,
From the set foot-soe 70 the sweveiess brow.
=. 3. CmLros.
lksros. April. 1850.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-12

HAxDsoxE ssouKsr MIR. BENZ II. Punchard, OF Aodo.
Massachusetts. lately deceased has left by will Ssoooo
- b appropriated 70 founding and cndowlng a high
school for boys and girls In Andover South Parish. Mr.
rsnehard himself srsashed the Episcopal form OF
wosships but his will provides that the school shall have
ssesarian character Tue be the Epsco
pal clergyman Of Andove. tbs Congregational clergyman
Of shs South Pafsh the clergyman Of the West PARISH
Andsvss. and ave lsymen Tue bsqaea provides hstthe
Bbis b. read daily In school, and that the Lords Prayer
b npeassd evey morning --Boson 7yavslr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-12

90 Freemen's vigfIAnt Total Abstinence Society,"
meeting society, held In Temperance Hail Tuesday
evening" e the following gentlemen elected officers
for the ensuing six months:
President-Georgc Savage.
lat Vice President-B. y. Duval
I'd Vice President-W w. Domain.
ID Vice President-C. Turner.
Recording Hecreary--A. T. Harrington.
Corresponding Secretary-P. X. Rely
Financial Secretary-M. b. Clarke.
Treasurer-selby Parker
Executive Committee. ID. Clarke Edward Miller j. r. Har-
baush j. Y Freeman, Chas McDonad j. e. W. Thompson seby
Parke McEesh, Daniel Pierce Richard Flowers Gardner
Green, d. T. STARK ~ Apl2
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-12

w FISCHER importer has opened supply Of English
and French stationery received sarah Sands, direct
from The following celebrated Messrs Cooper
Phillips large quantity OF their black ink In
49, and ~ ounce stone bottle. also their beat pach
Of various sizes Me Joseph Rodgers sons best knives
shear Mess
James Perry Co.. complete OF nnabic elastic
spring comprising upwards Of thirty kinds Messrs Lowe
Son, Mcssrs Newman Co, and Mcssr De ia Rue Co An
Of the articles from these firms will be
Of which will be sold wholesale RETAIL
ssanonen Hall, door 10 the Irving Hotel Penn
Ap l2-3taw3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-12
WEDNESDAY,, April 10, 1850.

WEDNESDAY, April 10, 1850
Archibald w. Hamilton, esq, Of Kentucky, was adj
mtfed an attorney and counsellor Of this court.
Nos 60. 81. The United States, appellants, Us y
Archers executor Appeals from the circuit court Uni
ted States for Pennsylvania Mr. Justice rer delivered
the opinion Of this court affirming the DEGREES Of the
circuit court in these causes
No. II. r. w. Wihers plaintiff in error, Us. r. Mays
administrator. The argument Of this canse was con-
cuded BY Mr. Mason for the plaintiff in error.
NO ~ n. Benner. 81 a., appellants, Us. J. Y Porter.
The argument Of this cause was commenced by Mr..
Westcou Tor the plaintiff error. and continued by Gen.
Jones for the appellants
Adjourned until to. morrow, II O'Clock, a. m.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-12

"a De plates nom numbsr ia TO l40 The subjects
embraced in The text are nineraIogy geognosy, and
geology The plates are devoted TO anatomical and
gcs demonstration. The full and complete plates Of
hia most splendid and cheap work. amounting TO 500 IN
number. with many thousand objects represented, exqu
stsy engraved steel. may be seen at the store o.
Taylor 4 Mnury. agents Of Mr.. Gargue. They are IN
themselves worth more than the price OF 'he wno'e
work.
Nauafivs n ~ UnStsd States Expeditions 10 M hivsr Sw
do ed fks Dead Sea. BY w. r. LsscH' y, o ~
VOL, limo, PIP. ss2. LEA q BLANCHARD. fhasaeipn'a
1850. ~
The volume before us is new and condensed ediuon
from she larger and illustrated edition which appeared
durin~ the last summer and which met with most favor
abe ana Aasierng reception from the reading community
Thu presen edition is very much cheaper. and designed
for he uss OF those who cannot well spare the means TO
purchase the larger edition. Il contains the substance OF
The larger edition. is illustrated with handsome and ac-
cusss maps and surveys, and handsomely printed and
bound To many persons who have not the time TO
SCARE to read the larger edition, the present will be more
acceptable on account Of its giving the information
In more condensed form.
Msks awd Aovwsng A Novd BY Sir E. BuLwER LYrroN.
HARrxR u BRoTHKRs.
The present il new edition, in cheap FORM Of this
interesting novel Of Buwer Like all his previous works
Of felton, Il u remarkable for its graphic and vivid de-
scrptions. and it, profound and phQsophc generaliza-
lions We read many years ago with deep interest and
Ne commend il to all who have not read It.
For III the works above mentioned we indebted to
Taylor 4 Maury, who have them on sale.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-12

the parties upon record II this shown not % have been
50 in point then the decree regarded void a 10 al
The parties represented BY agreed %
tho decree How he net Il, have knowing ~
II thought advisable is direct object
aside the Decree you
part o. toss whose assent vas given IN The you
knew OF The actual existencc o. he decree.
bill should be- Georgia. The evidence taken,
. be your wish.
hope you win Judge Builder, and whether
concurs, and General Thompson.
Your, respectfully,
DAN. WEBSTER
Ihave read foregoing letter, views and
sestions win another suggestion
u.s. any bill hsd, copy should DO ssas or my
AP BUTLER
wAsuISeros, March %, 1850
April l2--lt efs