davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-06

~ DIR. 4, L.. Nichols and Mrs. Cove Nichols
House, 81 West I'D s nes ~.
avenue COMPILATIONS from TOTO Patients received ioi
board or Say uesmerl or visited 81 lhek Residences
lvl7 In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-06

~ Prince 4 Co.'s Meodeons for ,sle 81 tsc,orl
prices stBADGERS Flute Mandatory, Okeily stes
Hrsph Building l8l Broadway. llSuOfo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-06

~ The "Orsnse llouBtaiz Water CursO al
40 Orange N J. one hours ride by railroad ron tue CiJ
Ybe esIsbishmeu has private baths stached TO the pa
tienis ToomA Address Or. kEEKER, g. Orange, ~ y
Z Ie1<h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-06

wilson's Business Directory OF NeW-fofk
Civ Tor Is5-Thirs year Of publications. price ~ ceL!s
csalrng the rames and address Of all persons engaged
IL VIs s;yti JOHN p fK6 5s s :: mist
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-06

- Loud Hair Dye, improved 30 a. to color me
b.r or vhisters the moment spPhed without me cas-
ipury-t entirely from UNPLEASANT odor and can ne
washed with the strongest soap Immediately 10 applied
WITHOUT waiting dry. For sale or applied a. sAIcHsh
asis Wig Factory. ~ai-si. mYlbTufnkseIu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-06
SCHOOLS.
TARRYToWN INSTITUTE.

n al Tanytown, NJ Y, A NEWMAN, Principal.
In this institution young gentlemen will be thoroughly in
uruc,ed In all the branches OF English and Classical
education, requisite for commercial pursuits or snIerns
college.
There are two terms In year, each hve months Tts
Summer term commencing on the brat OF May, and ihs
Winner on the first OF November. Terms reasonable.
chained Al Spsldng Shephards bookstore 1884 Broad
way New-York, or By addressing note TO the Principal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-06
~ n,KinIIY,s &

~ O,RieIIy's Telegraph Lines, eo1nscues
~6 all sections Of the United States General ohce III
Eroadwsy Open from 10 the morning Ill ii al nighl-
Vi.lors In Eew.YOrk who accustomed 10 hsnsaeung
business with the ORelly Lines 10 any section o. !n<
Ulited States will find Il their Interest," 10 cave Inef as
s.tcbe, Al bs Office &c Insure prompt and correct TEos
rr,..Ior iekr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-06
BOARDING.


BOARD IN WILLIAMsBUKGH.-0 or ne
I'D gentlemen can be accommodated with pleasant
and breakfast and Tea In private family s. Firsist
minutes walk from the PECK zip Ferry Boa, runs every
Eve minutes Location very desirable; house tees ~
water, commanding tine view Of Brooklyn, New.Yott
East River, &c &c. jyS lm'
BOARD IN SOUTH BROOKLYN.-rwo geo
Dtemen be accommodated with breakfast and tee
dinner sundsys private parlor II desired Ia 'mM
private family IN the mosi ghI part OF South Brook
lyu about eigh, minutes walk from Hsmisouayenue Fer
~ For terms and location address Hamilton 81 !hs
Office. sul otrnSsru'
BOARD WANTED-A family OF Eve persons stulp,
Dchid and servant desire permanent board, wet
Broadway, and between Blocker and Fourteenth ss.
addressed to X, at Mners bookstore 645 BrosdwH
will receive attention. euS o.
BOARD REDUCKD-AtI ho private MANSION hoass
D5l Greenwichst Gentlemen With single beds and hse
airy rooms 81 ~ per week day boerders, y per weeal
board 50 cents per day Baths sss jy9 IN
DOARDING.-Tole let with board, one suite OF f.nily
Drooms furnished and oae age front room unfuroisnd
at II Murray 81. auol~
DOOns TO LET, with board, In one OF the moa
IL pleasant iocaiors 10 The city on stage route. Hot
old ard shower baths In the house. The best OF
given ard reqDired Apply al northeast corner OF Tut.
ieenlhs o. ard svepth-syenue su5 lm'
GENTLEMAN and bis wife, and few single geo
n temeu can have board al 100 Wes weniy seyenha
"a door west OF Eighth av. Pleasant rooms on second
floor with use OF bath room very pleasant and nstN
location iylS lms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-06

NOTICE. hereby given thai the subscriber VIII No.
lVsrpicsuon TO the United States fressury Depaftn0
at Washin gton for duplicates and payment Of ssme o.
following orginsl certificates Of stock Of the Uned So
Issued in bis name, under the act approved JsnasyS
thousand dollars each ali bearing date February IS lsS
with ntereslirom February 1880 sad Original ee'unes
having been los. or destroyed y.unrepoor.
,e Newark. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-06
GENERAL NOTICES.
~ FowIers a. Wells, PhrenoloEists aRd Pst'
fishers, Clinton Hall lSl Nssssu-sL near the rtrk.

- Photographs Pnelications OF al 'Orv ,,
Andrews Z BOYLE pubished and for sale by
les 2awDlWH JOhnF fROW, 4s and u Anr-s-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-06
rv,HR NEW DOMESTIC BAKERY, eorna

TVNHR NEW DOMEsTIC BAKERY, coruar
i Chsres and Washin gton su.-The public 10 respeeZ
H informed hst al this establishment can be found -
" on hand superior article Of Domestic Breed InxS
cla he. baen fy tested and has thus far been -
..b dscided success The Subscriber 10 prepsreoW I
r,h sesmbosis, hotels boarding houses and fsm,S =
,h mos, ressonsble terms and hopes by close siienao'
S.nsss 10 merit liberal share Of public pstrouaga
NJ. Z. DUsENBURY, 6s5 Wuhins'ose-sls
Ps-Also constantly on hand superior Mns,e
tea biscuiL CAKES, pies, &c. ty3i lW'l h =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-06

BYRON ACID MINERAL WATER
TTNHIs valuable Mineral Water which has been nue1
used for many years a. remedy In Dyspepsia ~,
ersl Debility, Cu1aneous Erupuons and 9 vahcsy
other diseases 10 offered for the rs me 10 the New
York Public When freely reduced with son or spring
Water makes very grateful and cooling beverages Ane
lyred by DR.. George Hand Smith, analytical Cbsuin q
Rochester NJ Y, with the following results
Free sulphuhc Acid. .................SST
Proto sulphurste OF Iron and Alumni .320a
sulphsle Of hagnesis...
sulphste OF Lime. .................'.izsE
organic Mailer .................'..'.'ffoos
From quart OF water Grains. lS6,47z
Pie water be bad by Druggists and others, 81 whoe
sale and retail, applying 10 our Agent O. ID 9rsuos
Druggist el9 Broadway NJ Yi corner OF fwelfhft
J.S GANsON
Jos GANsON, p,o,a..o-s
CRGANSON, i''p.
Batsvts, N Y. 1850 o BALLARD tef SmeoT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-06

Ec- DIR. shew's Water-Curo Institution, Ger
reT Twelnh.st and University place nSu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-06

UANks OF BRISTOL, X. i:-Sm1 "
I'D Bnhs bought N per cent cncsunt oy o.. A WStl
aus 81 CARPENfER L vERAlLYh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-06

DORTLAND HOTEL, ON TEE Hi0HLAnpe
L or NANESlNk.-This house 10 just completed M
open FOR vsitors II affords splendid prospect Of ~
ocean, and combines all the enoymens Of couutry liz
fishing sailing, bathing delightful walks and drves cod
bfeezes highly conducive TO comfort and health I've
hourE sail from hs city by the John Hsrt the foot 4
Pecksip r. or the Edwin Lewis 81 ihe foo, Of Roblz.
son.si. N. r. Boarding, 81 q day.
tyl5 Inn j. FLETCHER frophctH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-06

aAINDOW SHADES. Gilt COkNICLs - -
w Perry nUsLINS hc-ramiLes about mnlI I'd
their windows with tho above articles VIII ono 80 -
WOODFORD's, 295 Broadway the lEgesi nc ,rre
sormen In the city several new styles novef $3.50
duced In New-Yosk Lace and muslin curtsns a." -
tassels loops. pins bands, eorniees, &c. . srslss
chasing OF he subscriber may rely upon getnn 49,
article and a low a. ID possible 10 import o. mxxs11
mre H. Merchants buying ii wholesale win NC
70 their sdvanisge 70 cal before edrcnsnn rrcsxvss
al6d &c WOO"'ohu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-06
SUMMER RETREATS.

BOARD ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF LONG ISLAND.
D-The subscriber can accommodate few more board
eTs at his house in Morches L. |. Pc sons desiring ~
comforts Of sea bathing and the pleasure Of cunning hshi
and sailing together with the rursl pasimes OF county
residence, will avail themselves Of This opportunity Too
susaen o. he house 10 airy and In every way clean an4
Address L. ID VAIL, Long Gland Temperance Hoe, Mo-
riches L. l. T. NJ r. O. Eis office, for terms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-06
PATENT FOR HANGING

w CARRIAGEs.-Afords q lighter and stronger -
bcle than can be- obstned In any other way and win
steel cross bar behind, It surpss 60 al other modes
Hanging for pleasant and easy motion.
A Steel Die has been procured for striking plates 70
attached 70 all carriages built under this patent
The Plates with The hight to use together win -
Bindings or he plates seperstey may be had OF tho agooe
SHELDON sMIxH, co.,
ri Pearlst, New.Yofk-
Sole Agents for New York New Jersey and Com
All persons gng upon this patent either by msAme
using or selling without the plates, will be held scgy
couniable therefor by proceedings H law, unless lmmS
dise settlement made with the Patenlee or bis Agen
lttorneys CHARLES l. WOOLS0N
Tvs Suis 2 This Pstentee, Cleveland. Ohio.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-04
RICHM OND, VA
Saturday Morning, May 18th, 1850.
MR.. WEBSTER.

We insert to-day, from the Boston Daily Ad-
vertser, reliable report of the speech delivered
by Mr.. Webster, on Monday last, upon his arrival
in that city, on a short visit of private business
Like every thing that he says, it is all that was
appropriate to the occasion. If the public admi-
ration of his present position as statesman need
ed to be exalted, it must now reach its highest
height He boldly declares to his constituents of
Massachusetts, that he means to take no step
backwards that he is devoted to the restoration of
peace, harmony and concord in and out of Con-
gress, that he will repeat the effort to allay the dis
senslon which exists amongst the people, and per-
severe in it, regardless of all personal consequent
ces, and that he will return to the Senate to put
the question to Massachusetts, whether she will
not conquer her own prejudices, and come up to a
fair and reasonable and moderate performance of
her sworn obligations. These noble avowals
should put to shame those who have ungenerous-
ly proclaimed that Mr.. Webster was flnching from
his high Office of paciication. And as for the
miserable insinuations which have gained publci-
ty in certain quarters, that in his great purpose of
doing simple justice (and nothing more) to the
South, he is actuated by feelings of hostility to
Gen. Taylor's Administration, they deserve the
contempt and rebuke of every honest man of
every party. The folly of the Presidents enter
tanning such suspicion is inconceivable and
wholly unworthy of credit Gen. Taylor, and
every true friend he has, must perceive the ire
trleVable disruption ofthe Wing party which would
be caused by making an issue between Mr.. Web
ster and himself, in which Mr. Webster would be
offering settlement more acceptable to the South
than that proposed by Southern President. In
such an ISSUE it cannot be doubted what the course
OF the Southern Wing party would be. And we
leave it to Washington and Northern political cal
culatorsto conjecture what prospect there would be
of successful Wing administration without Wing
friends in the South But we reiterate our disbelief
that those, who are now so diligently reviving the
Presidents Territorial policy for the purpose of
preventing the success of Mr.. Webster's patriotic
efforts are acting in accordance with Gen. Taylor's
views.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-04

INFLUENZA AND CONSUMPTION.-Itis in
deed, melancholy truth, that thousands fall vic
Tins to consumption every year from no other cause
than neglected cods yet we find hundreds nay thou
sands, who treat such complaints with the greatest nd-
ference, and let them for weeks and even months
without thinking of the danger. AT first, you have
what you consider a slight cough cold; you allow
business pleasure carelessness prevent your giving
any attention: then settles upon your breas you be-
come horase have pains in the side chest expectorate
large quantities of matter, perhaps mixed with blood:
difficulty OF the breathing ensues, and then you find your
own foolish neglect has brought on this complaint If,
don't trhe with your cold trust to any quaek nos
trum to cure ,yon; but immediately procure bottle or
two of that famous remedy, DR.. WISTAR'S BAL
SAM of WILD CHERRY, which is we'll known to be
the most speedy cure known, as thousands will
testify, whose lives have been saved by it.
For influenza tits thevery best medicine in the world
BE not deceived, remember that spurious limitations
and other preparations OF Wild Cherry abound through
out the land but it is Dr. Wstars that has performed
so many thousand wonderful cures, therefore buy
no other but the genuine, original Balsam Of Wild
Cherry
None genuine, unless signed 81. Butts" on the wrap
per. For sale by Gaynor & Wood, Alex Duval, and
Purcell, Ladd & Co., Richmond, and Druggists every
where. my 4-eo3t
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-04

friend, Mr.. Richard Swain, whose countr residence
is at Pass Oh rstian, for the following information.
which was given to him at that place yesterday;
Capt. McNeal, of the schooner madonna, which will
nesday, the 18th inst, and passenger board his
schooner reports that the steamer Col Clay had just ar
rived there from Charlotte Harbor, with Capt. Casey,
an interview with Billy Bowlegs and that the Indians
positively refuse to remove from Florida.
On captain Casey asking Billy Bowlegs why he had
hat they wished save their crops and that thew were
now prepared for any emergency Also that his kindred
had been buried Florida and he wished be buried
with them re likewise said that che wished to be
trouble them in any way, and that if the United States
wished the indians to remove further South in Florida
they would moi Object to IT, bat they would not leave
dams remove, they must in the first place find them.
n
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-04
MYSTERIOUS THROWINGS-NOT CRAP
PINGS

Great Excitement at the Coal Pits!
We learn from an "eye witness" the following part-
cuars OF certain mysterious throwings at Mr.. Robert
w. Jordans engine shelter house, at the coal pits in
Henrico county, about IA miles West of the city,
Our informant states that for the purpose of testing the
truth or tasy OF certain reports in existence in the
nelghbourhood, he, together with some eight or ten
others, went to Jordans engine house few nights
ago, to witness the unaccountable and mysterious
"throwlngs" He says that about 9 o'clock on
that night shower Of pieces Of burnt COAL brick bats
and dirt descended upon the house. These missiles not
only descended upon but were thrown into the house
in which they watching! Upon the instant rigid
search was instituted in all quarters but the searchers
were totally unable TO discover from whence the missiles
came! Not living soul, saving those engaged in the
investigation could be found within striking distance of
the engine house shelter. The "throwngs" were
again repeated on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
nights, which last named night, the equanimty Of
MIR. Jordan was somewhat ruffled by receiving blow
on his head from one OF the missiles Our Informant
left the pits Thursday hence have nothing later than
the information communicated above but doubtless
these mysterious throwings continued and will be
SO long as they excite the special wonder of the neigh
bourhood. Perhaps these throwngs may prove to be
equally as mysterious as either the Rochester STRAIT
ford "Rappings" and possibly there may be found those
ready to trace their existence preteatural causes
We await farther developments with painful degree of
incertitude
The good city of Newark, by the by, has recently
been visited by sociabe Spirit according to report
in the Daily Advertiser, whose rappings have been
heard and answered by crowds of eager listeners This
Spirit" represented to beyery intelligent, highly COM
municative, and is, witha quite young one belong
ing as asserts to an individual who died the age of
"a AS fitting accompaniment to farther deyelop
ments from the coal pits, shall endeayour to make
room for the Newark rappingsa an early day.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-04
MAYORS COURT.

Yesterday Jacob Cross was anaigned before the
Mayor convicted OF an attempt to detraud colored
market-man, and ordered below for correction
Elizabeth Southard, charged with the murder of VIM
r Walker, was arraigned again yesterday, but the ex-
animation was deferred till Wednesday, to enable the
Commonwealth to summon witnesses
PuGNAooUs-Samuel Brummel having manifested
rather pugnacous propensity towards James Rilegh
lntlmatng, among Others general desire to consign
the unfortunate Rileigh to a very warm place which
shall be nameess-was yesterday had up before his
Honor and required to find surety in the sum of $2OOto
keep the peace He entered into bonds
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-04

L OR THE 1 INES.
Lines on the death of MISS HELEN COLES RUTHERFORD.
daughter OF Col John Rutherford, of Richmond Vir-
ginia.
The young and the aged. the lovely and fair,
~ Death, must embrace thee for none wilt thou spare;
we yield to thy mandate we resign her to thee.
Ere yet she had sinned and from care was she free
How crushed the hopes Of the fond fathers heart,
And the mothers affection, by the pang olthy dart;
Their bud OF bright promise, yet in its bloom
They reluctantly yielded to the cold dreary tomb
He chasteneth thee as it seemeth Him best,
lie has taken HELEN from thee and laid her at rest;
He has taken her hence, and He will watch her with
care,
Hill each ofyou shall depart, but to meet with her there!
ROBERTA
Richmond, May 2, 1850
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-04
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE.

Although the Wings have sadly lost ground in
the House of Delegates, so far as numerical
strength is concerned, they will have the conso-
lahon OF seeing amongst the Wing minority a
number of men whose talents will do credit to the
party and the State. There will be VINCENT
WITcHER, ROBERT E. SCOTT, CHARLES w. Rus
SELL, of Wheeling, JOSEPH SEGAR, JAMES F.
STRoTHER, VIM M. BUKwELL, RICHARD IVAN
HOE Cooke, and GEORGE W. SoUTHALI, all of
whom are widely known to the public besides
others who enjoy high reputation amongst their
constituencies. We are peculiarly glad to well
come back once more to the popular branch of
the Assembly, that sturdy veteran of our party
Vincent Wtcher, of Pittsyvania. There are
few men anywhere, who can cope with his singu-
larly shrewd and logical mind and, we are very
sure, that he will not find competitor in argu-
ment in the ranks of the majority, next winter
In looking over the list of Democratic members
we find amongst them no men of great emf
nence. Mr.. Flournoy, of Prince Edward, we in
cline to think, will prove himself the stoutest
champion of his party; for, he is undoubtedly an
advocate of much ability, and sustains his cause
with reSolutlon ana perseverance rarely sur
passed Col. George w. Hopkins, of WASH
ington county, recently United States Minis
ter to Portugal, comes to the Legislature, it
is conjectured, with the view of stepping into Mr..
Senator Mason's shoes and Little Tennes-
see" certainly has no mean claims upon the con-
sideration of the Democracy. Mr. Ferguson, of
Logan and Boone, who, we suppose, will be re-
turned from those counties, was decidedly more
prominent, last winter, than any other member of
his party; but he was without that personal in
fuence which is essential to successful leader
ship. Mr.. Crutchfeld, of Spottsylvania, will pro-
badly have too many Wing "reminiscences re-
vived sin his own mind as well as others Ito
borrow Gen. Cass's phrase) to become party
leader.
The two Houses STOOD last session, as follows:
Wings. DEM Ind
oeudte. III ~
House. .oU "a
70 IS
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-04

CorToN Mills SToPPED.-The directors Of the tbre.
largest mills at Lowell viz; the Lawrence, fremont and
Suffolk have voted to cut down their manufacture of
goods one half until better times come. The Lowell
Courier says:
-" A portion of the mills on the fremont
Corporation, in this city, as well as on tho Suffolk
and Lawrence, we believe, to be stopped in the
eratives necessarily will be discharged The very
high price of cotton, and the difficulty Of disposine
Of manufactured goods at any but ruinous rates are
probably the reasons OF this sloppage"
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-04

PATRICK LONG, Jr., of Marinsburg, Berkeley county
Virginia. is DESTROYS of obtaining information of the
whereabouts of his brother, Daniel P Long native of
Interchangeable, County Kerry Ireland, who left the
New England States about twelvemonths ago When
last heard from, he was in Richmond, Va, or its yicni-
ty, lfany OF our readers know anything in relation TO
Mr. Daniel P Long, they will confer favor by sending
it along to Mr.. Patrick Long, who is longing for It'd
ngs of his long absent BROTHER from Knocknapashl,
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-04

>, The bill which has occupied the attention of the
United States Senate this week, proposes to make
grant OF the public lands to the State Of Illinois for the
construction OF from the southern terminus OF
junction of the Ohio and Mississippi rivers with
branch otthe same to Chicago, on Lake Mcbioan and
another 70 the town OF Galena. in said State The
road will traverse Illinois from North 10 South dis
lance OF about four hundred miles The lands proposed
10 oe donated, will make strip OF land Six miles
wide aud four hundred miles long!
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-04
THE VOTE FOR THE CONVENTION.

As reliable returns received from the whole
State shall publish complete statement of the po
pular vote the call of Convention. At present. the
following partial list will serve to indicate something of
the general result in each Of the four great Divisions of
the State