davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09
ITkT.F ROARnINC SCHOOL AT WILTON
-.ANN 49, MLLrL lLh- Erucna- I'M y

~ CONN. ABEL WHITLOCh, Pnnc.pa -l1is .-
.rrtier oaers many superior Inducements ana rtcrsts
.. a. urususy moderate terms C.rcu a. ara cares
y..a NAMES of ps,ruus ooia.aed =. - bf.ad"ay' -
esrh. rrv-.t anf - Chaftar-s- y Iniorwslou u'
.i can be- had Of patrons and Addresses len win iatu
"a II rdrce cSl from TIE Princlrzl Pers1as visiting ne
-. as ia~tt-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09

Llfl tk'~ GRAND ORIGINAL FhNORAdA
NO Voyage O Ca ornia ard fhe Gold Digging ~ih
splendid views az the principal fors on The Atlantic ard
rsc.fc Oceans Al h~ arge hal, Rsecscr Buildings,
n ceckrr and Morton IS All aud even evening
further notice Tickets admitting sdy and gentleman
cents ms 5us'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09
"a COUNTRY SEAT FOR sALE-Abou

tn. niles from the CITY .ld within ral- and half OF q
- depot OF ina h4dson River Railroad There are
about iailty % and The house nearly and
stands uPoa commanding euinence having besuufgl
prospect up sud down TN River for several miles pUr
ION sf the purchase money rcnsn bond and mort
gsg- desired For further pafucgAfs Inquire a. IL John
- t'ri story, between he hours u II and u A M
MI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09
TIE BLUE BOOK FOR 1850.

EALOP FROM The PROPHErE-by Garaufe.
Nh.srcr one genie worldly beukeu
Bury me IN the lue Chgrch-ysri-4y Geo Saui.
Bonnie Bess 4 BSsd-by bsnk-rt
Wan from the Pr1ph-ie-ny hurgmu Ter
Noun.A.n Hunter Wafr--hy Ctadwlck
mo Forsale tv Nm HALL < son. 80 Broad wax.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09

iakspcrAn Reading a. De Socisy L-eay - =
Moutay evening March II. a q o'eioek Ioe -!
Healy ~ part Tcte1s 81 TO ee hAo a. us 49, 49,,
nouse ihe Iryir Hoase a. Nj Frsness and NJ erssas
oooksiore, kad 81 he eoOr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09

FORT or NETWORK MARCH 2. 1857
HisIATUEz tLNtTsc....-Hs n1s
o.. F.-. ....s .-,s..C IT, w. R---... rf
EIGP varTs.... MsrCb
-s-r firf... { lrn Gov fss-t p lrr r-'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09

IT, We understand that on the 9th INST. Mr. d,
Noubeeh and lady arrived here from Washington
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09
COMMERCIAL AND MONEY MATTERS

o. Koebeser March sophia Ro, r. o hoo Jonaths
ChId aad daughter Of the ale Col NstAsue II, chester
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09
DICTIONARY or MECHANICS AND
ruHTNrTpr ING
THE LoRGNETTE, No. J

THIS MORNING. SATURDAY, the sh i1-t vi. b
4 publ shed - scsel@ number az The L0rgneir COMA
ic cu'ogy on town publishers and cri,ca desserisio
n KERSOT SIS Broadway
ma Dis BAKER 1 sCRIBNER General Age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09

~ Life Insurance and life contingencies, al oli
Of various forms by he Union Mutual Life Insurance
Company 81 Wali-si. See advertisement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09

sHrPARD.--Wo perceive that this one of Chris
iys hos his annual benefit TO night Anybody who cam
endure crowd had better keep awsy, for the walls viii be-
nile sprung by the pressure within The afternoon per
founsnce Tor children takes place al o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09
.,EIIINC or sTOCk AND RETIRlNG FROM

- RoDksc -IDt sAlslilNti tf.- 49,
, n M Tract Society building. l46 Nassau - : de'-f
~ed 10 oaf business ie therefore 70 order % c0-r Pm,
$50 p. fhe-r A. rri-es ftsf WI le D. command lrf
.rrr-uu Mos L.crsfy men, 1flsiclfs p'p-'r Is -.
s-.lsis and 10 sf1u every ole who e4lhrf 80 ~
srork 10 Is urnec-.ssry fOr b- nerei1Ie 20 az -
han thsi q contains ,l- most valso- uealsr- On e'e!
,r.eh Of know edge. ir a. languages fof sac N l-. 49,
rr TIE whole W. now Dc disposed o. A. loNri n
llr ever before BE- r1st close - Business ~ very re-"
molihs- 49,. a. . 49,
I.f every oue tscreofe Who WsDis BOOKS ci Aa) A.
- ID - VII purchase Them 81 pric-s by which ~
- ~ ~ Is MI a0 oe tise sErded. ard 20 person sl-
rasp Store dissatisfied sappolaec q east - ai =
- !. ,s.eerras JOHN DOYLE Bookseller.
30 I5.is-.,4t sfV-s rs Nas-al-sL y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09

CoURr CALENpLR-This Day CUcrH COM
Nos 363. SO, S67 sos $40 10 $50
Common Pleas Nos 3js 8l7 $50 iO j62
Superior --TTunsierred Same Hs yesterday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09

~ Bargains In Dress Goods--Jusi received ~ Z
auction SO pieces Linen Ginghans sAse-S y
ing al hafthsir value; go dress Psuens q saAs
,nS damage scarcely psrcsHutle' al very low pTlees
~. " BARKERk co II and Is CsihAEines'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09

go TO LET-Very desirable apartments for respec
Pr he mechanics and olhers, IN ne Oursiofy brick
~ houses ~ Twerfy-ssvenfh u between second and
Third having rooms end bedrooms with closets,
fares and drawers and Crlfon water each floor, with
sni Of WISH and bshing room IN bsseneni
Hari g % So PER month Inquire The coa ufhce, ~
lirard-.t snf AZ fq second-sv fn5 jusTuThAS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09

r. The BooT AND SHoEMAKEs OF tins City
ard vicinity are called 10 assemble o. gh ~ IN Oend,t
snd consider the subject Of forming Cooperative Union
~ the steady employment and just recompense Of hel
own sbof Those Interested IN the idea and o'her
are earnestly invited TO be present
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09

- At PRIVATE SAIL Tho 'auanir mfee-story
- BRICK House N North Moore ~ ON the northwest
- corner ~ North Moore ard Nsnek IS The house 10
r good r-psir-fhe ot l. "a % boz by ~ ee deep Sew
-ry per cr1 Of ths purchase money nay esin on bond
slf mortgage term 81 years ald possession eau D.
ia Immediately For further particulars apply 10 JOHN
H POWER Alt1ruey-at Law. - Fultou.l m9 2~is-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09
ROARIIlNG


;pOaRDIN CHELsEA.-A gentleman and ~
ID wife can have board ia geueei private family where
there ere tie- hOAriefs from lie il Or Nav Locson
Nneicenhst rear E2hlravrnue. Cal a. @.5 Ncs-
Tvept,flst al O'Clock 10 the mofrng ur8 I'M me even
nv Also upper part % house 20 ei % small ain.y
L, rms moderate ma W.
ISOAKD ~ THE CoJ>Thh WAITED m
ID he summer months on the me OF me New ta.rn "
Hudson River Railroad by family consisting Of seven of
gh; grown pefsor distance nasi 10, Exceed Two nos
ride 10 the CITY Address box 1868 Fostohce, tisius 10
canon ard terms. winch must be moderate M ius
BOARD NANTED-On and after Tie 1T % MAJ, b.
ID a gentlemen, bis wiz snd t~o chitr -n IN pIival.
F4si Broadway. Henry or Madison - References eN
chsoee1 Terms moderate Address A d. > tribune
Oace. Ing --
lITtNTED-A sdy-hse and capable person to ;aks tn
w ea.ire msusg cement a large house, whose family
eompo.el of Ten persons viii pay her stipulated board
rhey wl provide hsr ne house snd al ne araiuie ee
Anrly by letter 20 Town" Box 10 Postohce
ms susFs&Tu'
WANTED PRRMANENTLY-Boar win IN
W waite fA'e house modern " pleasant ioc.no, by
gentleman AID siv Prefer shove Beecksr near Broad
= ~ A-.- - = -s-.- 49, -.
no BOOKBINDFRS AID srATloNERs-A
Frs second bard Ruling Macnne IN ruiif- oIef
O.. tr sse al % Wwefsf Up ,tai-s m =
NCAIF@ WANTED ar P.stio m Scaes A..
- drrss Sca'es" Tubune Ohce, stating SIZE price c
So There ssms may be seen. u-- -
GREAT BARGAINS AT2 AMiTY-~r.-Ay ~
II fey Of ready made garments i'T mln' Wot..A
children and Infants 10 -
NOR ~AIE-A valuable cabinet q maeras surgical
us rmeuls library and case % tlec cilcs me tinft
Nv ~ deceased rhysican Also an once TO lei Inquire
are HaT0son-s' >olih hfoohlln -- 49,
IoVyIIS-iON PAPER WAREHOUSE
I JOHN { ROBERTS lo2 John-si ofsfs iof sac ioN
os0 ream- white ard blue ruled esp fapef in "a $40
h. -gsrfer Aud DO lt6ns 1000 reams good straw Paper
Gown and folio size 2ooo resns good rag PsPef various
sI--s. tnretter With general assortment n shoe Ira
Beg Manila Hardware, Tissue, Printing Papers a1d bon
act Boards, &C. I3 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09

FAMILIES srv invited 10 give cur Pale hr-o" ~
1 Rrown SOAP t-a. 70 is made Of De les marfll+ =
. nom fh 10 ard a. INJURIOUS substances 50 r'lrh r'ea
m ne .ryfscrare - az Inferior article Any qaariy if
-sf however small. VII be delivered o. any pNi ~ PIG
-tv free ~ charge also I'll he me sosns - l.e. l'
f07 and no L % o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09
A NEW BOOK, THIS DAY PuBLlsHL
NOTES on CALIFORNIA

AID TIE PLACERS.-How 20 get there, ali what 'n
y io sferwar3s By = 1--we Digger Illustrated Win two
plates
Scene. no tle l.illIs
Jew u C1ioLa. or suffers tJrt
Pre- IS GEMS
No 900. D. LONG BROTHER. g. Ani o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09
TO LET AND FOR SALE.

~. PLEASANT RESIDENCE IN UPPER
e NEW-fORk FOR SALE Tho house and lot %
- trmanyii.e, near the junction ~ tsnlh avenue and
ono Hundred and Eighty fnh ", Of the mos. beautiful
ocarors u ihe cly tle ridge overlooking the Hudson.
residence 0i George B. Morewood EsQ and correspond
fh ltm In SIR ard peafggce and accessible by ir
Harlem aai Hudson River railroads ard stag-r Ab0uI
,ge-iaf the money san femsn on mortgage Bsief o.
1.r,uuv for securing pleasant homestead Is seldom ofcf.
ED. Agriy foJ JACOB ROWE Broadway. ms Gs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09

H. The TWO 'iee story DrcA houses 10 Sackeiist
- u. rsst of Courst They ae - feel ifoui By NJ iee
Deep blAt and au,aed IA superior manner, with stained
as. oruaueutrd corn ces, marble nsniels inside hnlts
.ni back piazza osed VITA sash Los % bv leo feet
TIE situation Tor beauty and lealhdlus-s IL unsurpassed
ll BROOKLYN. lns 20 stages run through Cugusf.
ar-c par 90 lhe purchase money remain bond ard
11rssse srcd. Apply the bakery Of Couu
and SsrkrU -. S0uth Brooklyn. MI 3usG3tos'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09

~, and sc brcs House aud lOi III Mercer - wO doors
- above Pdncc--t The house p icei l1chrs BY -
FEET Dot 100 feet deep Heavy mahogany door, In psfor
marble manfels CRATES SC. Wei sdapted ~ p5 scien.
F9r terms &c apply o. ANTHONY BLEECkEk,
mo ~ AuctiOneef Broad-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09

-. At PRIVATE -ALR-Ths thressiorY Drics
L. house and lJf bedfOrdsL finished IN modern siy@
.Le u lDt ID FRET inches IN fr0nL IS feet Inches Dr.
lie rear by about iee deep PAT Of hs pufchaso money
-g reua.1 On hood snd m1rEagr. FOR tsTm. hc apply
b. ANTHONY J. BLEECKER, Agei0nesr
fng ~ BfOad-.i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09
rnn 49, nR EXCHANCE. - Co

10 srS--g - H. 40 aandsOals itTz . 10 sIes-
- acre. u wood = q tf.ii Sree1fe "a a.
,.l.rre 81 gocd ,.,sbls ana seAnb9e Fans 70 fe4io-
.r.1Srr .---sv a. F0r Dsr.rs4ar. sp2iy .
Is -. sfs'' ~''- O. = sUT1LkR. sgnae ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09

NEW EriscOPAt CHURcH.-The congregation o.
the Church Of the Tsnsf guraton7 Of which Rev George
n HouRhton formerly Hssis an, 20 Rev DR. Muhleuberg
8 Rector viii occupy iheiT cdAce In Eeuy ninth
between Madison and Fifth tvenUes to morrow. ION incl
The morning service will commence at l and the after
noon service at 3. o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09

r &. KEMP, Aucuonecr
PIANO kORrES AND lh

New York. March 5 1850 Cs0O mo isis@.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09

- FIkESfDE HOUsE-HU MING An 4inmonso
~. deal ~ trouble may Be saved BY hose srehnS frs
So 2s his morning published containing hst ~ all NE
dwellings srI apartments b let lease Or for sac Ia nat
part % ne c bounded BY Vesoy West Canal and Centre
and no Park with rsnts-a map ~ ITO cy attached
Price only May BE- had Al , FultOn-sL "a hoor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09

g. TO LET-The upper pAn u touse % Klag Ct con
e sslug 4 root 4Dd back DafOfs snd TWO beifOOms
.hs .sooad aOor aad one arso room win hfe-pAee
la ihrt aoor. CrDton Naer hne lArge yard &c Can
b. sea from 10 % ocock Apply al kink-sl hefei-
s.ees e1cnanged Reuf Sb9 ra9 ms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09

f,rsrcf,ry - ~af-s Cr4r fS.v, ssks
80 sauts- Nee Ssts'- csusstag q sols-. faht-f La
Nst.f Nghts Ne t~s-srA s~ssst>rssh 49,
g-ts--pa " srts - CO q Nee Yea
A STRDNY J BLFECKER ard 3 BLErCKER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09

MAYORS pRocLAMATIOs.-A medical advertise
nest having appeared 30 his paper which famed
convey the impression that tho Mayor hsd ,auctoucd
h BY Proclamation, deem due 20 The Mayor TO sa'e
hat such use Of his name uusu'hohled and fraud
q contemplate piece ofqaackey, indeed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09

ff- IUT~ FOX ~AIE,- To sOuII-sIdc u AnIlssI
~ i feet west Ui bfreuwcnAv near Jefferson Market
feet 'front.' - feet rear - feet in deep Aso, g
.ofs Eg eighth - 90 each side commencing ~ feet
snst of Broad gsy Also 4o.s northwest ~ Third
aud Fifyulufhst Asp os GA south SIDE ~ seventy
g4.hst l75 feet west ~ Srrondav Also los west
.fa a. Ninth being who.a front between Siny ninh
al Ooe Iundredth - For terms apply 10 WN =
LEWIS. 81 Wa'isL mo lw-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-03-01

The uniform which has attended the use of
parationts sautary eect-is power relieve and cure m
fectOns of the Lungs have gained for celebrity eauaed
by other medicine. We offer it to the afflicted with entire
confidence in its virtues and the full belief that it will sub
due disease upon the throat
and Lungs These results they become publicly known
naturally attract the attention of medical phil
anthropists everywhere What their opinion of Cherry
Pectoral may be seen in the following
Valentine M oft. NJ. ID.
Prof Surgery Med. College, Ne,c York, says -
Ayers CHERRY PEcroRAL which consider peculiarly adap
ted to cure diseases of the Throat and Lungs
The Rt. Rev. Bishop Field
writes in letter to his friend who fast sinking under
affection ofhe Lungs: TRY the CHERRY PEcroRAL and if
any medicine give you relief, with the blessing Coz
Chief Justice Eustis,
of Louisiana, writes That young daughter of his was
cured of attacks of Group by the CHERRY
PECToRAL.''
Asthma and Bronchitis
The Canadian Journal Of Medical Science
clement climate has yielded with surprising rapdy to Ayers
CHERRY PECToRAL and cannot too strongly
this lfu preparation to the Profession and public gener
Let the relieved sufferer speak for himself
DR.. J. C. Ayer-Dear Sir Having rescued from
painful and dangerous disease by your medicine gratitude
justice to but for the information of others in like
slight cold upon lungs neglected at first became so
severe that splitting of blood, violent cough profuse
night sweats followed and fastened upon became emo-
pain through my chest and in short had all the alarming
SYMPTOMS of quick consumption seemed at ali
to reach my until providenally tried your CHERRY
PICTORIAL, which soon relieved and now has cured
Yours with respect E. a. STEWART.
ALBANY, n. Y. April IL, 1885,
Dr. Aver, Lowe-Dear Sir-I have for years been attic
ted with Asthma in the worst form that have
obliged to sleep in my chair for larger part of the me be-
ing unable to breathe on my bed had tried great
medicines to purpose until my Physicians prescribed
experiment. your CHERRY PECToRAI..
At first it seemed to make worse but in less than
week began to experience the most CRAFTY relief
and four weeks the disease is entirely
can sleep my bed with comfort, and enjoy of
health which had never expected to enjoy
GEORGE s. FARRANT-
Prepared by ]. G. AVER, Chemist, Lowell, Mass.
Sold in Wilmington, n. c., by Dr. A C. EVANS BRO,
and Druggists generally throughout the State
January 25, 1850 20-3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-03-01

rll take two children, if | can have 'em cheap, y
said tall Yankee, on entering oyster cellar in
Canal street the other day.
Two children what two children O.
"Why l amt got any myself and your sign reads
Families supplied,' don't it want you to supply
me with one"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-03-01

OTICE-Al persons indebted to the late firm of
IN s FULTON, are requested to make payment to the
subscriber without delay The money may be RENTED
agreeaby to the terms ofhe Journal paid to its agents
Subscribers may remit the full of yearly sub
scrption and the amount RENTED sum due the
old firm the ovepus viii be duly credited the books of the
firm of FULTON &PRIcE
All persons having claims against the late firm of PRICE
FULTON will present them the subscriber for settlement
A L. PRICE,
Surviving partner Of the late firm of PRICE & FULTON
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-03-01

We shall never gain any thing in the present state
of the world by an argument in favor of slavery in
the abstract. But we can appeal to the regard of
our Northern brethren for the compromises of the
constitutionto their sense of interest in preserving
their political association with u.s. and allowing
make in quiet those staples from which they chiefly
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-03-01

Prepared by j. c. AVER, Chemist, Lowell Mass.
Sold in Wilmington, n. c.. by DIR. A c. EVANS & BRO.
and Druggists generally throughout the State.
january 25. 1850 2O3m
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-03-30
IMPORTANT CUBA NEWS.

We alluded this morning to the fact that Brit
sh war steamer had been placed under the CON-
mand Of Commodore PARKER, now in the United
States frigate Potomac. Both the Potomac and
the British steamer about to leave Jamaica for
Havana and the cause of this novel proceeding is
founded on the fact that new invasion of Cuba is
contemplated. This new expedition we are told
is to rendezvous somewhere in the island of Hayti,
under Gen. Lopez, and attempt landing at some
port on the south side of Cuba-probably Trinidad.
Our information from Havana is that the Gov
eminent there has been made aware of every move
ment in this expedition, and that there are in Ha-
vana many suspected Americans upon whom a
double watch is kept and who will be arrested the
moment landing is effected We do not vouch
for the correctness of all these rumors but they
believed to be founded fact by the authorities at
Havana, and as such we give them to the public.
IN Express Of Tuesday epening.
Information received by the New York Ex-
press" from HAVANA, to the 20h instant inclusive,
states that i" the number of american Travellers
was so great that the hotels could scarcely accom-
moda,e them From the manner in which this
fact is stated by the Express" we are led TO APP
prehend that some of those American Travellers
are suspected of having no proper business at
Havana
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-03-30
FROM THE IsTHMUs OF PANAMA.

The steamer Crescent City, from Chagres the
18th instant, via Kingston, (Ja.) arrived at New
York on Monday; and the steamer Ohio, from
Chagres the 18th instant via Havana, arrived at the
same port on Tuesday.
There later from California The United States
soreshp Southampton sailed from Panama February 2sh,
for Caao, whence she will proceed directly to New York.
Some disturbances had taken place the 2sh between the
Americans the hmus and the native authorities Of Pana-
owing the alleged unjust incarceration of young Ame-
rican named James Johnson upon charge Of theft The
Americans forced their way into the prison. and rescued the
prisoner. Nobody killed wounded. The crowd amount
ed 800 The Deputy Governor Senior Diaz had applied
for the interference of Mr. CoHwIsE, our Consul.
On the LIST and ID instant from hundred pas
e Panama for San Francisco in the steamship Cali
forria, ship Genmore, and brig John Enders.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-03-30
SATURDAY, MARCH 80, 1850.

In the Union " of the 22d instant appeared the
following:
"THg DKPARrMEsr OF THE INTERIOR While the great
and overshadowng agitation growing out Of the slavery and
territorial questions has occupied Congress to the exclusion
Of every thing else the operations of the Secretary of the In
terror seen, have been entirely overlooked Yet while
Congress has neglected to pay its attention to that
lous parisan who hesaies nothing advance his
party aud private ends, he has himself been idle, will
appear from the following paragraph, which from
he letter of able correspondent Of the New York Herald
whose Of information great those of any other
gentleman connected with the press The writer says:
"By speaking of Mr., EwIsss morality may
well mention the circumstance Of his allowing the pary
Of one hundred and ninety thousand dollars interest old
Revolutionary cam-a snug little sun-whch is another
proof Of the astonshngy rapid progress Of the popularity of
the Secretary the Interior with the agents for claims"
This statement we are authorized to say, is
doubly false: first, in charging or insinuatng that
any improper allowance of interest was made in
the case referred to and, secondly, in the asser-
ton that this allowance made by the Secretary
Of the Interior.
The claim referred to was settled at the Trea-
sury Department, on Opinion by the Attorney
General in obedience to an Act of Congress, which
left the Executive officers no discretion but to deter
mine what its provisions required and carry them
out accordingly.
The Secretary of the Interior had nothing what.
ever to do with the claim, in any form or manner.
1t was not in his Department. He was in no way
connected with it; and, we are informed, and have
no doubt that such is the fact, that he had never
heard of the claim until he found himself charged
by the " Union" with peculation in allowing it
This branch of the charge is marked with peculiar
atrocity. The authors of the charge, knowing that
there ,oas such claim, must have also known by
whom it was allowed. The charge put forward
connecting Mr.. EWING with it, could only have
been made out of especial and cherished malice to-
wards him.
Of the existence of this malice, and its influence
on the course of the " Union" too many evidences
have appeared in the columns of that paper to leave
any doubt upon the mind Of any honest reader
We cannot let this contradiction pass to our read
ers without expressing our belief that there is not
more faithful, more intelligent, and efficient officer
in the Government, nor one more entitled to the
public confidence, than Mr.. EWING, who it seems
to be an important part of the vocation of the writers
for the /" Union to assail, msrepresent, and ca
illuminate.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-03-30

The DIsoReANIzERs IN TExAsS-The proposed
measure of Southern Convention meets with little
favor from the people Of Texas. The Galveston
Journal of the 18th instant says there is some
mystery as to the origin of the Southern Conven-
ton, and though sustained by some of the Legsla-
tive assemblages Of the different States wherever
there has been an expression Of opinion upon the
subject by the people, far as it has been able to
gather it, it has been in opposition to the measure.
The editor adds that in Texas it would be an act of
supererogation on the part of Gen. HoUsToN to
take the stump" against that which seems to have
fallen dead from the hands which created it.
ENe,c Orleans Bulletin