davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1850-03-20

RAYkEs PANOKAMA OF A VOYAGE To EUEOpE-
AZ Opeb evening, ~ the Great Hall. Minerva Rooms
t hfo,Cvsy smer.ci,g views of Boston Liverpool Lon
DOR and both i-s of the Rhine Admission - Chill
diep under tuelve l6 Doors 6I
moving st IN ~ An exhibition Wednesday and SAtur-
day afternoons. at three o'clsck
The New York herald., 1850-03-20
GRAND FLUTE soIREE-pERR sIspE PROFESSOR

" othe Fute late Of Gunss Band fus informs
The sasurf Of the flute and the public in general that
viii ave- previous TO HE departure for Europe farewell
ct the Apollo Saloon Saturday evening March
I'D lsO The following artists have kindly offered their
hben Busch, sohsrfenhers. FINN, and A. Kyle Tickets
cents O. be had at the principal music stores and Of the
The New York herald., 1850-03-20

THE HOUSE AND LOT 30 MERCER STREET WILL
Ne sold a, suction - herchsns Exeh,ngs on Friday
2d March, q; " ococh BY A. Boecker Lot IS feet BY
leV house ~ feet tysl bss range Ia ktehan hst and
cold bath, v.ults air bed rooms i've pscfs
and large basement Tfe walls substantially huii and
N simt OF two additional stories. To be from
O'Clock stoC0 of the purefse may remain
The New York herald., 1850-03-20

HoCsr WANTED. ON rHs rrRsT or ApRrL-
NJ wanted 20 rent, IN The lopev ~ the cty
three ard from the sYss rvsl
rer The family cf tour grown persoIs and ella
Tie mvst BE- moderate Adarens Tsnant" Al this
efce, stating rent. location. etc.
The New York herald., 1850-03-20
DETEE PARKS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HOUSE

held Furniture this day. 10Th instant, at 10 oclook
A. NJ Mt Ne 9 Henry street Jefersoa All
furniture in sad house eons,ng Of fSrlor and Bed
Furniture we'll worthy the attention of houshcepers Ms
hoganx Chairs sofs Extension Table Carpets, oil Cloth
Beds Bedding se aud variety Of Kitchen Furniture with
which the sale will commence.
The New York herald., 1850-03-20

I W. BROWN. AUCT,oNEsR.-ELEGsNT Rose-
wood, maborany, walnut, aud painted Furuiture-J
W Brown win ss at auction this day. "Wednesday Aarea
Furniture together vita variety Of house
inh
The New York herald., 1850-03-20

nRAhATIC sEAsON-AsrOR PLACE OPERA
~ House. Mr. Bass ntimates the ladies and gentlemen
By him correspondence for engagements st the
Aet Place Theatre, that having lost all bis papers, with
personal the destruction OF the
orne st Joan he is unable communicate further
with until he again hears from them They desired
90 Communicate their addresses when they shA receive In
start attention.
Astor Tbeatre March
The New York herald., 1850-03-20

1>DE SALE. BY TEE CORPORATION, OF REAL
Estate at suction will be continued -dsy, at ~
O'clock, at the Merchants Exchange,
The New York herald., 1850-03-20

4 oIIcr-A L.pr WISHES 10 DsPoss or raE

NoIIcKs-A LADY WISHES 10 DISPOSE or r8E
Lease and Furniture cf fhrte story hous tua.sc IN
Nblos Tho house ea
IN ne nost mneern t,Jie. a.s ccst of tGu and ~
be scd % isdy uishinE 20 pur.ha.t Tor ss
Of ih. smourt repaired down ard the balance eqas
90 be scuree ~ m5rtEsFe the rature
tractcry notes The cteupants object IN setting
ihst she vhes 20 leave for California sNout the sa o
AJiil All limitations vii b. contitored sctiv ean-
fdsr,f must " addressed With real 20 rcsys
sttsn,isn. Addr,fs 7. N. q. n Co, Herald efcs.
The New York herald., 1850-03-20

MRs FRANCIS ANNE KEyBLE WILL READ THB
Ns pisy OF ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA. at the Stuyve-
81. 60 be the House, the Irving House.
In f.,rfe
The New York herald., 1850-03-20
sAN sERyA ANT WAITS SITUATION

w wsiier In priysts fa-y, personal s,ssdss, 20
ore or tao sentmen The advertiser Of life
ana fuy cortttent for either both csgsc The very
bss Of city references. adseuste the above from
cone q s meet re.peeebe families IN the city Notes f5r
c. az NJ husntons drag sors. under tte AstoE House.
will ts respectfully attended 10.
The New York herald., 1850-03-20
! UsFAn, NJ MarseAS, a, ios 2; TstLrrsEE.

trdsli within a. teur
recently tcsn die overed. W ardentthe
x.~lars which have been ssvertssdtkat revete.s
"a In af4incr oi,s veil fnorn of cnahli.s lady
sfamilv r weeks wash before kreakfs. without hclp
hne t-rniire rtins 90 any suhstasce tn
ritus the 'evure or he rerscs .. vAs-
tsrr rfqur~d-v also mere fhsn hslf the tine,
"r s.d fahor heretefos rssd ~ ho.se esri,s rrsss
80 .rt ard the attsrtion cfevery house-
- This truth msHt be doubted " the ttaement rested
~ nv Tee mory alone Bot thousands Ill correh-rste me:
sntcticn, aiso, to ennounee that the Unitd
ssss government errsy nv An 10 i under
sx.s srvellaree TIE order from Ne Var Depe-tnen' ~
wsi,s,on ray ny osse, -ith shonssnd. o.
t-sulais snd srscinsns ef vnshnr r.iee 81 Call OF
send ~ nail,N 70 49, "a ~ $780,. NJ. Y.,x
The New York herald., 1850-03-20

DAkORAMA OF I'll GOLD MINES OF CALIFORNIA
Il -Imuerts Penheld's Original Psnorsma Of the Gold
hnss embracing views the Isthnus Pacific coast San
Francisco and the various cities and mining districts Of
hiorra now exhibiting at Washington Hsn 6ss Broad way
threo doors above kho Doorr open quarter before
exhibition viii commence at half past o'clock r. n Ad-
nitraIce r. cents; children half price.
The New York herald., 1850-03-20

GTEtN sBfr ursT POINT PROM PANAMA TO SAN
- ifsnciscr ttlf.rris.-ffs Shave ~ii lears
fbsna sout he 18Th of rr and s espse'.i make tbs
rssiaFs " Panama - san frauei-eo w rs days fec
psssaFs Tickets - ahsirtd ~ Immediate sppcatan be
msdst WILLIAM l. loULE.sts K Coilias
The New York herald., 1850-03-20

a EEKIUAN MUSIUAE bOCIETf-SFBCIAL
n Notice in of the demand for seats
for the fourth OF the and In
panee with general request tho box office Of e Astor
Place Opers House will be open from 70 o'clock.
Tue.dsy Wednetdsy and Thursday, II thia week Sub
scbes and others desrons Of occurring seats requested
axe the earliest possible appiioNtion Bv order
II q
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-10-12

The influx Of California and Russian gold into the
business concerns of the world is beginning excite
siderable attention The calculating people of the Exchange
and the Stock market say that the amount Of Californian
gold produced during the last entire year is ,000
That from Siberia and the Ura mountains is said to be
94 000 together from these comparatively new sources
near 100000 per The question is being
mooted, What eect-should this supply Of gold be
tinued or incrsasedw be produced upon its value upon
currency and prices and many other subjects connected with
political economies Such differing views are entertained
and such varying conclusions arrived at that
present pretend have formed any definite opinion upon
subject One very important fact is. that the additional
quantity gold has not yet in any way, affected its price
the Bank paying e3 It's 3D. per ounce for il in its own
paper and the Mint buying at f3 lis. lo3d per
The discussions in your Senate upon the bill for the
very of runaway slaves have excited great deal Of ignorant
zeal in the Aboonists Of this country. The Northern
States charged with having taken retrogade step in the
cause Of humanity and the entire country is said
afford single spot where there freedom for the black
We find so impossible to make ourselves understood upon
Ibis question, and upon any thing relating to slavery that
we have well nigh given speaking about it. The
journals will publish any thing which is in the least
posed to instant and complete emancipation and we scarcely
wonder at it, for if they did, they would be charged BY the
Exeter Hall people with being favorable TO the perpetuaton
OF slavery. There is common ground for to stand
upon with our opponents in this matter; and therefore,
Notwithstanding often panied by the errors and vexed
By the misrepresentation respecting the United States
ind that silence although has tendency to Lessen the
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-10-12
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.

Among the closing acts of Congress was the pas
sage of bill giving to the State Of Illinois tract of
land about broad as the State Of Connecticut for
the purpose of constructing railroad through I'LL
nois, from north to south; and lands in like proper
ton to the States of Mississippi and Alabama, for
continuation Of the road through those States to the
Gulf Of Mexico. RD
By the terms of the grant the road be built in ton
years It probably will be- II shall have direct
and rapid Of communication between the Great Lakes
and the Gulf Of Mexico, and Mobile will rapidly become
of the first cities in the Union. t-M
This will be great channel for travel between the North
and Southern cities and give and gigantic impulse
the tributary internal improvements Of other States
The following six great lines, Completed in process of
completion which look for termni the Mississippi will in
fact be but parts sections Of this great thoroughfare
The extreme southern line, from Savannah and Charles
ton, already completed through Georgia the Tennessee
river, and to be finished to Nashville, the Cum
berland
II. The Virginia line, recently provided for by the Legis-
atue Of that State and to from Norfolk ard Richmond,
the Aeghanies along the Of the Kanawha the
great western valley.
III The Baltimore and Ohio line, already nearly finished
to Wheeling, on the Ohio and to be continued to Cncin
natl, by way Of GAINESVILLE f t5
w. The Philadelphia and Pitsburg road which sys
tenn Of provisions has been made far St. Louis.
v. The New York, rather the !" Hudson and Erie"
road be extended along the southern shore Of Lake Erie,
through Cleveland join the southern Michigan line and
run to the Mississippi.
vi. The Boston, Albany, and Buffalo line, TO be con-
nected with the last mentioned road at Dunkk charter
has also been obtained extend through Upper Canada
Detroit and thence by the northern Michigan route the
Lake Of that From its opposite Shore ALSO
tnuation is in progress from Milwaukee to Mississippi
The effect of this bill on the value of Illinois
bonds was Immediately perceptible in this city.
They haze already advanced ten per cent, ,0ith
an up,card tendency.-N. r Evening Post.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-10-12
TRUTHS EL0QUENTLY ExPREssED.-THE
WINGS OF MASSACHUSETTS.

Hon. EDWARD EVERETT, though unable to attend
the Massachusetts Wing State Convention at Wor-
cester on Tuesday last, wrote letter to the Com
vention full Of good advice, which it would be well
for some of our friends in this meridian 10 lay to
heart. We give an extract:
" The almost certain effect of organizing third
party-mainly resting on one idea-is to endan-
ger many great interests for the doubtful prospects
OF promoting one, certain to lead to arrangements
: which, whatever their momentary advantage, can
: scarcely be justified on general principles. Where
the third party is in its nature geographical and
sectional it strikes Of course at the principles of
the Union. Whatever reason may have seemed
to exist two years ago for separate organization,
must be admitted at the present time to have lost
: much of its force. OF the territory supposed to
: be in danger, California, by far the largest and
most important part, is already brought into the
family of States, under constitution framed by
herself, and excluding slavery. New Mexico has
: framed similar constitution. She has not yet
: been admitted, but she is sure to come in when
she is found to have the requisite population. The
: fact just mentioned. with others bearing on this
point, make it as certain as any future event
be that she will come in as free State. The
: same remark may be made Of the intervening re-
gion between New Mexico and California. 1t is
PIiHCipdlly ccIucu IIOIu inc new E0glanu anu
Middle States, and from Great Britain, and as q
practical question, no one will, think, suppose
that there is the slightest danger that the inhabi
tants Of Utah will be slaveholding population
The Address Of the State Convention, we may
say here, is an admirable document. 1t does not
isolate the Wing party in Massachusetts from the
Wings Of the rest of the Union. It is national in
its spirit national in its appeals, and counsels mo-
thing that is not national in its action. Speaking
Of the prosperity of the good old Commonwealth,
even with the little encouragement that has been
extended to American enterprise and skill by the
National Government, the Address tells us that at
the present moment she possesses larger capital
than many much larger States $l50,OO0,OOO will
not more than cover the capital which she has now
invested in the industrial arts and, while some of
the older thirteen States have been retrograding in
population, Massachusetts, under Wing auspices,
has been constantly increasing, and now numbers
population of 100000 inhabitants.
Net0 York Express
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-10-12

SEPT. 90. The Bank of England has declared
dividend OF 81 per cent clear of Income Tax, for
the last SIX months, and had besides carried bal
ance OF g26,OO0 to profit and loss, or the Rest !"
account, as It is called, making that account three
million twenty-seven thousand three hundred and
nine pounds. By bylaw Of the board this srest'
account is never to be reduced below g3,000,000.
The news from France is, that a reconciliation
has been effected between Generals CHANGARNIER
and LAMoRIcIERE.
"Gerersl CAyAIesAc, who has returned TO Paris, an
nounces his intention Of addressing interpolation to the
Ministers after the recess the subject Of the unconsuon-
wishes expressed by certain Of the for the
prolongatlon OF the Presidents powers. He means to urge
upon the Government the dissolution Of all such councils
"Six hundred of the ourneymen Printers Of Paris dned
together at the Chateau Rouge Sunday, to celebrate the
adoption Of the tariff Of wages adopted by the and
workmen in sd3 twas at this banquet that Pierre Leroux,
acting chairman, proposed the health of the brewers Of
Bankside."
Letters from TURIN Of the 18th instant state that
the PoPE has refused to receive the Sandman envoy
extraordinary, the Chevalier PINELLI,) on whose
mission to Rome many hopes were excited, as the
means of restoring good understanding between
his Holiness and the Court Of PIEDMONT. This is
another little quarrel, which may prove as difficult
to settle as that between Denmark and the Duches.
The last news from CAssEL is, that "on all sides
:" the most perfect order and harmony reigned. The
" military acknowledges the judgment Of the courts,
" and thus the state of siege is virtually suspended.
" The Elector has arrived at Frankfort II is
said that he has received promises of assistance
against his refractory subjects from Austria, Bava-
ria, and Hanover; if so, the game is only now be-
ginning. S
The news from Constantinople is, that the Aus
TRAN Charge Afaires there had protested against
the immediate Liberation of the Hungarian refugees,
but that an extraordinary council, held at the Porte
on the 29th ultimo, had decided that the wishes Of
Austria in that respect should not be acceded to.
The only home news Of the morning is two melan-
choly items: the one, an accident on the Eastern
counties railway, by which nine lives have been
lost; the other, very destructive fire in Mark
Lane, by which great deal Of property has been
destroyed; fortunately no lives were lost. The
Corn Exchange was considerably injured, but
business will not be suspended. The ruins cover
at least an acre of ground.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-10-12
THE GREAT EUROPEAN EXHIBITION.

The following extract off letter from London, adj
dressed to the Secretary of the Central Committee,
on the Industrial Exhibition, is published for the
information of persons in the United States who
desire to exhibit goods, the patterns or designs of
which they may be disposed to secure by patent:
OrrrcE ron THE ExrcurrvE Comnrrrrr.
Old Palace, Westminster, 26h august 1850.
SIR In reference to the eighth decision Of her Maestys
Commissioners which states that arrangements will be-
made for the protection Of articles which may exhibited om
piracy Of the design instructed by the Executive Com
mee to request that you will inform your local committee that
act has been passed in the last session Of Parliament
which enables exhibitors the exhibition of 1851 with the
view obtain protection from piracy for special classes Of
articles which they may exhibit provisional regis
traon of them, which to last year, even eighteen
months, if SO extended by the Board of Trade.
The of the articles and the character Of the proec
ton afforded defined by the two several designs acts of
1912 and ls43
By the first Is and Vic. 1907 copyright or property
given to the authors prope,ors of the original designs
for ornamenng any article Of manufacture for terms VARYING
from twelve months to three years. payment OF fees VARYING
from Is. to e. And by the second act C. and Vic C.
So copyright Of three years is given to the author or pro-
pretor OF any new and original design for the shape
fguraon, either of the whole any part Of any article
manufacture having reference some purpose of uly ON
payment Of fee Of fiO.
10 both the copyrights conferred and from
piracy by penalty Of from f5 to ESQ., recoverable either by
action in the Superior Courts by summary proceeding
before two magistrates
During the continuance Of the provisional registration the
proprietor Of the design may exhibit it, and may sell
fer his right and at the expiration Of the may register
the design according to the usual FORM is necessary that
intending exhibitors should clearly understand that the
vsional registration conferred by the cannot be applied
to any articles Of Manufacture invention for which
protection by letters patent is necessary.
am further instructed say that there reasonable ex-
pectstous that the Lords Committee Of Prvy Council for
Trade will be pleased determine that the rights OF provi-
sonal registration shall granted without payment OF any
fee whatever all persons exhibiting any articles at the az
hbon of 1884, which would be entitled to claim protection
under the acts and that the Commissioners
for the Exhibition of 1851 will be enabled to afford facilities
to exhibitors to effect such provisional registration in the
building Of the exhibition.
will be my duty hereafter to transmit for your infoma-
ton the rules which may be necessary for exhibitors fol-
low in avsing themselves Of this privilege.
/ am, sir, your obedient servant,
M. DIGBY WYATT.
To Professor w. r JOHNSON, Washington.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-10-12
DECISIONS AND BOUNTY LAND OBTAINED

TENSIONS AND BOUNTY LAND OBTAINED
tor the officers and soldiers Of the Revolutionary war;
their legal representatives.
Pensions for life for the widows Of such officers and soldiers
who married previous to 1900.
Rounty land for the surviving, the widows, minor
children Of deceased officers and prvate who served in the
of 1919 with Great Britain the Mexican war; any
of the Indian Stree 1890.
Attention paid suspended and rejected claims.
Terms where the claim is established otherwise
no charge
Communications addressed the subscriber Washington
ID. c., will receive prompt attention.
M. THOMPSON,
Commissioner of Deeds for North and South Carolina
Refer the Heads Of Department. and members Of Con-
gress generally. oct 5-cpwf
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-10-12

NOR SALE.--A place in Montgomery county Mary
land Poolsve, part Of Hermitage, late the pro-
perry Of Dr. John Bowie containing between and three
hundred most Of it heavily timbered situated ten or
twelve miles from Washington. II at private sale be-
fore the Cad Of October will be then offered on the pre-
mises at public sale.
Persons wishing purchase the land and address
GEORGE w. BOWIE, Upper Marlboro, Md.
DOT Scots (Roek. Jourl
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-10-12

RAyrss MApSEss.-The first ticket for the JKHsr LINZ
Concert at Providence (R ~ to take place this evening.
old at auction FOR six hundred and fly dollars.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-10-12

The first observation in decna'ion is uncertain but Mr.
Hind thinks that the planet is moving toward the south at the
rate Of from eight to ten minutes per day.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-10-12

In European Russia the population averages 500 the
mile in the Government Of Ahange il is only sisteen. OF
Russian subjects, 5o.55aOoo are Of the Greek religion
100000 Roman Catholics, 100000 are Proes,an
100000 Jews, and $4,000 Mahomessn. One hundred
and fyour periodicals published in Russs, viz one
hundred and eight in Russian twenty nine in German eight
in French, one in Italian FIVE in Polish and three in the old
Letish language.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-10-12

period of low prices of provisions and plenty of work. and
whilst they have chance, to make little preparation for the
future The following list Of prices of the most necessary
articles Of consumption, the respective dates Of 1910 and
$780, when taken in connexon with the fact that the former
was period Of scany employment and low wages, whilst
the latter Of full work and good wages, will show the
improyed condition of the manufacturing oneratxe
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-10-12

me- and considered myself bound to invite him to dinner
and the friends who brought him. In fact carried il on in
that way to make myself as agreeable as possible
to the people of the country and to live upon social and
friendly terms and believe that you obtain facilities of
knowing the opinions Of of all parties upon any matter
of importance, commercial POLITICAL by living In that way
much better than you by having small salary and be-
ing unable to communicate with people in that manner
Surprising you spent 4.000k year Of the 5O0i
year in the city Of Washington in the mode which YOU have
described, would your mode of living be about on par
with that which is maintained BY the Presidentl hope
shall not be considered saying any thing dsrepectu to
the President of the United States but must beg leave 10
observe to the committee, that when gave dinner and the
President dinner think my dinner rather the better Of
the two.
Have you any objection to state to the committee what
was your age when you first became the recipient of PEN
sion Il was last year was ty-two or within month
of it, when began to receive my pension.
From l849 you have been in receipt of pension What
is the amount of III f9O0 year.
Now you consider yourself free from any call for further
service No; the condition upon which hold nv pension
h that If the Grown chooses to employ me- must TO- pro-
vided the mission which Is offered me Is equal in rank
superior in rank the held before. IL Lord Palmer
chooses, must 60 tomorrow to any mission not nfe
ror in rank to the one held BEFORE
Suppose you were refuse 60 Then consider that
should forfeit my pension.
We have too great regard for Washington to
be pleased with Mr.. PAKENHAM's calling it ga
uery poor place, place ,ohere people do not go
TO iue, Uhep they can go any ,ohere eise."
/" No ,oeoithy Americdns living at Harrington
&c. These are, no doubt, Mr.. P.'s opinions, and
he has right TO entertain them but SO far as the
first expression goes, we must differ from him en-
tirely With respect TO Ueaifh, il is altogether =
relative term, and we do not know Mr. PAKEN-