davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-05

"A. a a. g-s Ccnsrsrarr Coss-y-suce Msuntfort. zee
rs,e hs dtcen hs e,s. o. ceusrirscy ssd fass
,..rdisg sssins, 0sorrs W. Nles sad N. w. Re-
a. stsca charse of oo,aihss S2vo some year or
~ - fr,m M Hspry Hsyens On sorday last the ease
w.s =, ~, 5.ssss ana Ne Hcr.se Clark ths psrt o.
s...a. IRE uaaessrsts en- review 81 the whole nat
ms - dssisd 20 held Mr. rilss % bail in ths Of
frI snt Rots,ts ~ the ssn s7es fer net, appear.
-. sr~ssn.sa tefgre ths oraas ssry -. "a, -
-. Id fev Cole 10th indicted fer be rrhhery 81
s,s nars Rkos. isl.ns, Of msrs tsss S0ao Wa
.snssss IN ~, "a ns, s,s 70 go. ~ trial. Tie. ~.
sea - 80. t.sn 10 the sesv- operstovs stashst ~
wppss.i. "a scci plsssns % ossse4sei IA As aty 81
-. a. ia r So Gsxrss u We ssGsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-05
From Texas.

BALTIMORE, oct. 4, 1850.
Texas papers say that the question now with the
people of that State is "Pearcen The Indians
have ceased their plundering operations in the in
terror.
The Texas papers say that General Howard has pub
lisbed a letter explaining to his constituents his vote
on the Texas boundary, aud pointing out its aivan-
tsges.
The cotton crop In Texas Is good, but Ia suffering
from drought In tho western section OF the state.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-05
TheJenpy Lind Excitement In Rhode Island
mud the Providence Plantations.

FkoTpHfck, Uetobsr 4, 800.
The first ticket to Jennys osuoert in Providence,
sold to Colonel Esss Of the Providence and woroeer
ESpress for sir hundred and fftv doLsrstweuty five
dollars higher than Dodge paid in Boston and four
hundred and twenty-five dollars higher than G snin
paid in New York Six hundred and fifty dollars
would purchase, ut the West farm almost equal In
size to the vi hole State OF Rhode leland.
The second choice OF seats brought 81 30 premiu
Ths price then ten to So and down to 81 waich
WAS the lowest premium paid The proceeds of ths
sale will realize from $4,000 to $4,000
The concert will be given In Harvard Hall 1t will
only seat 500 persons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-05

ecred insult ard defiance 20 ue-th"a denied the ia
suit and dtfsnc- and declsimpd all dia-eppct IN u
letter to meth.n re affirmed by inevitable iu plea
ton the in'ult aud defiance la u letter TO the
Baltimore St'i, denying al rotrsctitn
With this cumming up OF the .nd the prec sdeut
proofs leave the affair TO th5 judgment of tho public
Signed. j. q. FREMONT
September 80 1880.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-05
Thr India nnI,hxr TaiaI.

TAsvror. N. J., October 1850.
In the United States Circuit Court the great India
Ruhh,r case Goodyear We Day. IL nearly closed Mr..
Staples finished his argument this evening In the
suit at Law the damages laid At so COO The Judge
will charge the jury o-mOrrow morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-05
Fatal Steamboat IcxpIsston.

PirrssUn0u, Oct. 1. 1850.
The steamer Danube, from Gsi~ns, reports that the
steamer Financicr while ascending the Mississippi
the I'd Inst wnen opposite Buffalo. burst ter cos-
pvcto- pipe instantly killing thu mat aud csptsn
who asleep ~ the tine of the accident Two
passengers ind several hands we're severely scalded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-05
Di-astea- on IN, ,snkss.

BUFF.Lo, OCT J, TO.
The propeller Petrol Is asho-r at Asbtsbula and fu
Of water. she sPrung leak Ia = gale, and IL unin
sut,d
The propeller hsntc-ilc came into collision With the
schooner North Western on lake Huron. caIsing the
schooner TO siuk in tire minutes tortu a>tciy no
live lost The schooner loaded tth salt and
wss fully Insured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-05

WA p'raSrH,'f, hs,rtl-r G.yta.l,. Ore

w,sm-oro- oct =, 1-so. \
gE.,raL O.rEps No 30-kmin Beg, the agest -
the Sublime Porte accompanied BY HE suit hsv,oG
N In contsmpision TO VISIT sors ~ the fortsa sati.ss,
military posts and srscnsls. the President o., thu
United States directs that his arrival 81 sny sta
tlon, the sndng orieer vil r-csiv. him 9th all
the courtesy due TO the sgsnt Of o friendly poser
Gem Needing ofhoers OF tn. rVspe-ti.e posts vut
ctr the sgent every atty 90 examine the pub
lie WORKS: receive hio with salute of thirteen suss
end . review Of the troops. BY order.
r JONkR. AdintAnt 0enfral
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-05

uo-EspaLs, Pc, Oct. lsto.
gree, excitement has been created In this COM
nunity By ths sppssrsnee Of too men from the south
Who are after . beautiful cr.ols the wife Of . Mr..
Evans. and Who, they say, 10 . runaway ,isve. rhs
feeling very strong sasipst those vho after her
ssd che s discovered, will hardly be possible for
them 70 take her Away.
suacvsv, Oot. 4 1850.
There 10 large meeting beiss held ct the City Hsli,
this evening. against the Fuativs Slave bill Gerrit
smith has been speskius Ths excitement against the
bill 10 very stsona
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-05
RaiIrsssi Casualty.

CHAsLEsro-, Oct T. 1850.
The tressl work for three miles Of the Camden
branch sfths South Carolina railroad built ever vster
and swamp gave way While freight trsio vas pass
ing over H. No lives vers lcet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-05
Failure or n Large Dry Goods IIousc.

B,sr0S October T. 1850.
The extensive dry goods hou'e Of Messrs. Gs,sett,
Balch Co, in this city, failed yesterday. Their
liabilities are estimated to b. between ssOoO0o and
500 COO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-05

BUFFALo. Oct. 4 1870.
The boiler of a steam tug, engaged In te~lns seiP
from the canal TO the lake exploded ct ~ o'oo,k to
day There three board all 81 whom we're
saved The Spaldipg was tossed 10 By ths steamer So.
rstosA having broken her shs In the gale. She
laden With uerchs Bdise. and hound up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-05

HAITrA n. UctUhef Z, Nv
The steamship Csrsas, vhich LEFT pcstoo on we'd
nerday, ct nccs ARRIVED here 81 rise O'Clock This
norafss aad snsd sssss half pest Ten csr nv-vpss,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-05
Death Of tho Archbishop OF Canada.

QUEBEo, October T. 1850.
The Right Reverend the LsthoBc Archbishop of
Canada, died this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-05
Avr.,,,v.p,. ~ an, Py.s,A.,,.

~ and ,r,i, Ne adries and ,s-seni Of fh s,-ot,
Atei Cpderveod 70 be Attorney Of the Ushed states
fov the district ~ Vermont
wsltsr Msiopey, 70 be Msrshsl Of tAe usiteA
etakss fos he sesthesn flstrss< u FlssstA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-05

CHARLEsrOst Oct. a., 1870.
An irmense meeting Was held last night In Hibsr-
MIA Hall the purpose Of forming Southern Rights
Association. Very enthusiastic addresses made
b, Msssrs y W. Wayne. W u. Horber X Bsrn~ell,
sud w q simms. A Constitution for the association
vas read, and adopted rithout dissenting voice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-05
The Cambria

B0sros, Oct. i-oP. VI
The st,im'hlp Cambria hal not arrived at the date
Of this ds.patcI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-05
Ipjunss,on As>,n,s the P.ws-ekes Hank.

FO5foEi VctvnFF y froV
The Bank Commissioners Of Rhode Island, have
placed injunction upon the Ps-tueset Bank Of that
State In consequences Of sn alleged nsgsiiiy In lie
proceedings The Psvtuetet bills we're refused this
uorpinz BY the Suffolk Bank 81 Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-05
THB NEW YORK aHU LtVshPooL UNTrsD STATES
Ekezmers.ris -hips comprising TINS lima, the
ATLA : NO Can min Wesh

EDWARD X. COD n \. 81 Wall A.. New York,
BcU~ shIPLEY CO.. Liverpool.
The bf these Ei be tsbe Tor sold,
silver, bullion, specie precious tails
sss BILLS OF adiDs tf hortor aud tne value thereof
Sherein expressed.
After The st Of rate OF freight b. the aSsre
cleaners from Tiverr y - risterin,ly reduced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-05
CoR NEW oRIEAns VA aAvANA.-rHE new AND

EVH NkH UFIEAN > "a NV ANA.-THK VIEW AND
sploui3 stea nship fAGFIC Captain Nathaniel Jar
VS. wiu Be aesl atehed . rta Gu Friday DOT llth from
abe pier iC0t Of e. Passage New Urlsans,
chJin 81;
cabin 30 cabin, S5s The Pacifc 10 steamer
Of 200 prthsb Of speed, aud has superior
ssoompo9 gtors for PASSENGERS Freight 20 New Oreans
~ be taken b. tef 4uaatty. at 20 cent, cubic
fot gcoi.. Fght will be received We'd
sesdsy, ths rth met For freight passage apply the
efice Of tho 4. s. Nal Steamship Company, III West
of Warren Sc. to NJ ROBERTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-05

FREIGHT g. ChsE-oi 700 per erhs fsss grs nr.sn.
10 Cuhic fpot bots ~ % ehfh CONSUMES
co res I've goods shps .asties imredistey s't.t
her To treEht OF pssssss sltD
~. ~ NJ. q. ROBgkrs
Special us-s 10 Slipper. ~ this hIe taA tne
bavt pFepsrs1 form 81 hii o. hfins saapteds
their tNsss. Shich ~ ee tnrsi.aeh 20 sappets 90 spp
cato. AZ tha aad with which they are re-
az frsvids tse-eivs., - NJ ether form yn
-. A. q = t-fs-. I've s.ili,r ~ the vasseL
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-09-19

nJJenny Lind's FIRE, Conc ert in Am.
erica passed of in good style, on Wednes-
day evening, at t'as,ls Garden the aud
ence VAS large, and they gave evidence
their deligh. in the most enthusiastic man-
ner. The following 10 her Greeting to
America, the $500 song written BY BAY.
ard Taylor -
IGaEEr. with full hart. the Land Of the West.
Whose Banner Of Stars DER q world 10 unrolled;
Whose empire o'ershadows Atlantic's wide breast
And opes to the sunset its gateway ofsold!
The land of the mountain, the land Of the lake,
And rivers that roll in magnificent tide
Where the souls Of the mighty from slumber
awake
And hallow the sod for whose freedom they died
Thou Cradle Of Empire though wide be the foam
That sewers the land Of my fathers and thee,
hear from thy bos ON, the welcome Of home,
For Song has home in the hearts Of the Free |!
And long as thy waters shall gleam in the sun,
And long as thy heroes remember their scars,
Be the hands Of thy children united az one,
And Peace shed her light on thy Banner Of Starr!
Now ,hs, the FRS. wild burst Of folly 10
over, we hope tha, the New Yorkers will
bsha'I with little moro proprie,y and
sense than has characterised their Jenny
Lind fever thus far.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-09-19
CONGRESS.
WAsH.roroN, Sept. 10.

WAsnlN0roN, Sept. 10.
SsSArE.-After.,h the usual opening iusi-
ness Was disposed Of. Mr.. Douglass pre-
enied the credentials Of Senator G~inn
anil Mr. Barnwell ,hose Of Col. Fremont.
Mr.. BarnweIl remarked iha, while he
entertained the strongest objections 4" the
admi- sion Of CAIifo'na, yet he was vii
ling to show the hiehes, personal regard
for The Senators elect.
Mr.. Jefferson Davis mo, ed TO refer the
credentials to the Judiciary Conrni,'es I"
report upon shs Law, deemine il hls solemn
duty, in consequence Of the unprecedented
course taken and The uncons,itutiOnslity Of
the admission of California.
Mr.. Douglass hoped ina, no such sc'ion
would bs taken. Mr.. Foote expressed
himself In the mmsae amer.
Mr.. Jefferson Davis called for .he yeas
and nays, which were ordered.
Messrs. Butler. Turney, Mason and
Berrien stated the grounds upon which
they should favor the reference.
Mr.. Clay said that California was nov
state Of the Union and upon equal footing
with other States and that no saw no
ground fo, refusing to admit her Senators
upon this floor which would no, apply to
al o,hor s.a,es Further debate vas stop
ped, and the mutton TO refer los, by 10 TO
50.
Senators Gwinn and Fremont were
sworn in and seated.
They drew for terms. Col. Fremont
drew frs, class aud MIR. Gwinn the third.
Mr.. Fremon, then gave notice Of dozen
or more bills for the public benefit Of Cali
fvrna.
Horsr.-An error was discovered in
the rpecial mileage bill, which, however,
sin Z passed, The House refused TO recon-
sider.
Mr.. Bokss offered a resolution Of inquiry
into the expediency Of altering the contrac,
Of tho Atlantic steamers, TO require them
10 stop at Belfast.
The bill for carryin! out the provisions
Of tho Mexican treaty was referred to the
Committee Of The whole.
The judiciary committee were dischare-
ed from The investigate n Of the conduct Of
Judge Irvin of Piushurg.
The House then resumed the considera-
,ion Of the report of the Ewing Committee,
and Mr.. Vin,on is now speaking.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-09-19
JENNY LIND!
ASTONISHING AND IMPORTANT!
10y thc underground telegraph.
Ncu Xonx Soni 10


New Yonx, Sept. Is.
EprroR or THE iIosroN tlERALp:-
Dear Sir-I learn on tho very beat au-
thori,y-from female closely attached ia
Ma 'mselle Linds person-,hat the Queen
a. Warbler. quietly folded her wings ia
res, about one o'clock this morning. and
slept TRANQUILITY until sbou, nine O'Clock this
forenoon. She then rose, and in the mosl
pathetic AMI affecting manner. asked" =
brrskfas, ready" Being answered 10 the
sffi native, abe robed herself hastily, and
proceeded to take 4 little 'Stough,on" and
gin--rer!
10 A. M.-Miss Lini is amusing her
seIfin catching flies. The landlord 10 a.
bout providing her with a saucer OF w. J..
mOlasses.
II A. NJ. Jenny detects . rip in her
sliprers, and sen 10 a note TO Bsrnnm for .
new pair.
IAN. The reporter for the New York
Peeper silly enters the door a, Jenny . back
and crseps into = closet, whers he begins
10 take nstes.
IYI-2 p. NJ. Mr.. Barnum calls, and
huis that he would Ike to make a new bar
gain.
lP.M Miss Lind asks Be!Ieui ifii
would he possible for her to tase a walk
wi,hou, her steps ielng counted by some
newspaper man. Bellst,i shakes his head
anL Jenny sn.iles.
Such, dear Herald, are the news Of Jen.
ny a. they have iranspired to-day. When
promulsale in the str cts. II produces the
most intense excitement.
P.S. ! have just learned that Miss Lind
sneezed three times in rapid succession
A physician has been cent for. Boston
Herald.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-09-19

U,-In c,osin2 a notice of ,heFancy Ball
last year, We wrote the following SEN
,encs,-" Very many Of those WHO were
the gayes, participants of the Fancy Ball
las, year, have long since gone down to
the tomb and ere another annual return
Of this season, very many Of those who
were last night the stars OF magnitude aud
| particular observation, will a'so have gone
from the realm of tears and smiles" In
looking over a report Of the Ball las, year,
Ne find the following notice Of a young
lady who was a star cf observation, and
whose name and beauty rang in many
ears -
Miss -. Cambridge, Lal,ah Rookh
white satin jacket, white satin and illu-
sion vest, adorned with je~es and flow crs;
white satin skirt looped with jewels /; n,w-
ing satin trousers, fastened at the snk Ie
With gold bands scarlet scarf edged wiih
gold fringe, around the waist /: tn rban oi
gold lama with a diadem Of br rllian's dia-
mond earrings, pearl necklace. No one who
had ever ieah Moores poetry, without ex-
claiming on seeing M SIS -,
"Oh there are looks and tones that dart
| An instant sunshine through the heart
As ifthe soul that minute caught
Some treasure it through life had sought"
While acliv preparations wsre being
made for a repetition Of the same display
Of fashionable and ridiculous folly, this
year, we read in our exchanges iha, this
same young lady. Who was 50 much alb
s"rbed in the Ball of last year, and who
figured as conspicuousIy on tina, occasion,
was lying on her bed Of death, in the very
lac. stage Of Consumption
Thus our almost prophetic words are
nearly verified, and, for aught we know,
,ha, lovely woman may now he cold in the
embrace Of death. Are we no, ,auRh, an
impressive lesson by this dispensa,ion II
Providence Does not this warning voice
speak loudly to ev,ry heart that is alb
sorbcd in the folies cf The world, and de.
uded by the fashions which squandei lie g
most precious moments ! Surely there is
nothing on this earth which is enduring
aud here 10 nothing which can rightly
cheer the heart to such an extent, as TO
make Us forgesful OF the uncertain doom,
which awaits Us. We see instances all
srouni us, every day, Of the fearful un-
certainty Of life, and Of the absolute neces-
siiy Of a preparation for the great change
which must soon come over us.
The instance " which we have cited is a
fearful warning to those young women
whose thoughts are exclusively absorbed in
folies which IAN sh like JeS IN the dark
aess and eoldnes, oi death.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-09-19

JgNNy LIMBS GENERosIrY.-The
munihcence of Jenny Lind, in bestow-
ing ten thousand dollars on the public
charities Of New York, is a proof Of,
her truly generous and noble character.
so different from that of pubic singers
generally. We think we are safe in
asserting that this sum exceeds. in a.
mount, all that has ever been given by
all the artistes who have preceded her
to our shores. Others have expended
vast sums on venal editors, on their
own pleasures. on pomp, and luxury.
and display; bu, to Jenny Lind be-
longs the merit ofgiving to the support
to the poor, to the widow, and the or.
phan. Nor has this donation been
made merely to purchase popularity
The frequency Of similar gifts abroad
where popularity is not to be bought in
this way. is aproof that this act was
not one dictated by selfish interest. bu,
was the spontaneous burst ola grateful
heart. Indeed it is the character Of
Jenny Lind as a woman, more than
her vocal powers which endears her to
all who know her. She evidently 70
CARDS herself a. bound to employ her
voice for the benefit Of the suffering,
as well ss for her own advancement
and as Heaven has endowed her with
unusual gifts, she ows her gratitude
to Heaven by the mun6cence Of her
charities. Would that there we're more
like her
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-09-19

| our correspondent, hls TO give the PurPo"
on whi.h callrd Gnh some discussion and
vas Afterwards adopted.
The bill WAS then ordered for eng'o''-
ment.
Ga motion the District slave trade bill
was taken up.
Mr.. CLAY took the aoor AID argued 10 An
eloquen, and forcibis manner against The a.
mrndme., offered by Mr.. Pierce.
The penal,les, he said. were entirely dis
propor,ioned TO the offence. (S,lll Apeak-
ine.)
Houss.-A mo'ion was made To ad nit
Mr. Babbi,. delegate from Utah, to seat
upon the floor, which was objected 10.
The House then resumed the discussion
Of the Ewing eommi,see's repor! aud dis
eussion took place between MessIs. Rich
ardson and Bayly.
Mr.. Vinion's substitute for majority res.
o utlon was finally adopted.
The joint resolution in favor Of granting
metal to CLARK & Mills for the completion
Of the equestrian statue Of General Jackscn,
vas taken up and passed.
WAsHISsros, Monday, Sept. i6.
SrsArE.-Mr. Dickinson reported to the
Senate the civil and diplomatic bill and
moved ,ha, It be made the special order for
"Wednesday mex, and every day thereafter
until II is disposed Of, which was agre, d
TO.
Mr.. Brieh, introduced join, resolution
respecting The public printing.
Several additional bills we're introduced
for the benef, Of California.
Numerous reports of committees were re-
ceived and resolutions introduced.
The bus ness, in view of the near ad-
journinen,, is progressing rapidly.
Mr.. Prau introduced bill to preven, the
en,icemeni Of slaves from their owners.
Mr.. Fremoni's bill Was SO amended as
10 authorize the appointment, OF Indian a.
gents for California, and passed.
M. Hamlin no'ifed the Senate that he
should move for an executive session a, one
o'clock.
HoUsE MIR. Bayley reported the army
bill, and moved that army and navy bills,
also the Mexican indemnity bills, be ordered
for tomorrow, and daily thereafter until
disposed of-whch Was agreed to.
Mr.. Hall introduced, under suspension Of
the rules. bill prohibiting the computation
Of compound interes, on the Virginia aims
Mr.. BayIy spoke against i, with gres,
feeling, and moved 10 lay il on the table,
Ruled out.
Mr.. Hall explained the bill. The yeas
on engrossment were ordered, when Mr..
Bayly moved to lay il on the table. The
vote is nov pending.
WASHING TON, Sept I6.
Official letters have been recc ived here
from The Mexican boundary commission,
dated Indianola, Texas, Aug. 3lst, which
r"por, the health of the PARTY generally
well. The commission was TO start for the
interior on the following day.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-09-19
DA clever satire from tho New York
Merchants Day Book:

UA clever satire fiom tho New York
Merchants Day Book:
NEWS OF JENNY LIND!
TO THE VERY LATEST MONENT!.;
Communicated Expressly to the Day
Book by the Head CsamLermaid!!
COMO oTnER PAPER aAs THr sEws!! I'll
AIS i2 o'clock this morning, precisely,
Mjlr. Lind come down to breakfast in .
plain dimi,y wrapper and white muslin
cap. She remarked ,ha, the eggs tasted
very much like those in Sweden, aod
seemed scrprised when informed tha, ihoy
~ere laid in America.
I Ia o'clock.
As We 60 to prcss, the Nightingale 10 To-.
ing her hair out II tho morning papers, and
practising the srs, par, Of Yankee Doodle.
She says il i, almos, - pretty a. come
Of her native Swedish melodies.
Z. s. Jenny has just sen, .o subscribe TO,
the Day Book.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-09-19
WAsnrssTos, Wednesday. Sept. II.

WAsHrssTos. Wednesday. Sept. II.
SrsArs.-Mr. Fremont introduced bills
to extend judiciary laws, to create The Of
fcer Of Surveyor General, and restrict the
Indian claims in the gold regions Of Cali
fornia, Of which notice was given yeslei-
dav.
The bill for the relief Of the Colonization
Society was TAX, up and passed.
The Senate then resumed the considera-
tion of The slave trade bill.
Mr.. Hainlin expressed himself strongly
against Mr.. Stewards proposition and in
favor of the slave bill.
MIR. Badger explained his personal allu-
sion Of yes,er rday.
Mr.. Clay is now speaking in favor Of the
original slave trade bill.
Housr.-The House Immediately took
up Mr.. Robinson's proposition to admit the
representatives Of California forthwith. /.
which was adopted, l09 to So.
The representatives appeared, were
sworn in, and took their seats.
The case Of tho CO, tested election in
Pennsylvania was then taken up, and Mr..
trong spoke in favor Of Robbins, the claim
ant.
Mr.. Van Dyke replied in .uppor, Of the
minority report. and in favor Of the con,es-
tan,.
WASHINGTON. Thursday, Sept. IL.
SEsArv.-The chair presented me-
mortal from the legislature Of New Mexi-
co, asking for State Government.
Mr.. Seward moved to refer The memoii-
al 70 the committee upon ierri'Onrs.
Mr.. Mason moved to lay j, upon the ,a-
bic :--lo.t 10 10 10.
After some discussion, Mr.. Dickson
moved to table the motion to refer, which
was carried, 81 TO IS.
Mr.. Dickson reported the House defcien-
cy pay mileage bill with amendments.
He explained the provisions Of the bill
a, some length.
MI. Brieh, reported bill for the con-
.,,,.,;o, n p,.;s, ,,l,,,d
Col. Fremon, introduced bills previously
notified, for a common road 10 California.
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Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-09-19

SAFE! A lady, whose husband was
led on, to be hanged, having heard
that a riot had occurred under the
gallows. ran to the scene of action,
and on seeing her husband on the
scsaold. with rope adjusted, ard cap
on, replied, oh! have been so
frightened, but I'm glad to find my
hush nd all safe"