davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-09

~ VA ARRESTED. >. H. Green, the reformed gambler
was arrested p New York on Thursday, for obtaining
money under false pretences.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-09

CREvAssE AT NEW ORLEANs-CHoLERA AT
WAsHINcToS, La. The New Orleans papers an.
nounce that Crevasse had occurred miles below AL.
gers but It wss not considered very dangerous. The
cholera had made ts appearance at Washington, La,
aud in days of the white inhabitants had died from
the disease.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-09

a company has been formed in San Francisco,
and $5O0,0OO subscribed, among the wealthiest
merchants, for the purpose of establishing new ns
OF ocean steamers, to run between San Francisco ana
fanama A line is also contemplated to the Sand
witch Islands and China.
The Alta Californian says the SHOWS have descen-
ded on the mountain home of the gold hunter, and
PICK and spade, and revolving old tin pan are with
the weary limbs of the laborer laid up for the sea-
son.
Inc Placer Times of Dec. 22d, says that those in
the mines who live in tents suffered much from the
recent southeast storm. Those domiciled in well
built log cabins in dry locations have been so COM
Portable as to be enabled to laugh at the elements
Inc streams have risen to great extent within a
lew days, and few more days Of rain would cut off
all communication with the mines.
"A letter from South Fork Feather River say that
provisions are getting to be quite scarce and as high
as W. to va per Id. has been paid for Flour. A lot
OF damaged was sold for 81 per h.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-09
NOTICE.

fI'HE meeting of RETAILERS and sHop-KEEpEns stands
u Adjourned to THIS EVENING, at 8 O'Clock, AT the
AMEhiCAN HOUSE As the object of the meeting is Of
Feb 9. avn "''enuohce;
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-09

for Congress
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31
BY Thin MIDNIGHT SOUTHERN HAIL,
Things In philadelphia.

Correspondence Of The Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, Oct. 80,
The Humane Engine Company OF this city IN
tend visiting NeW-York and Boston in the course
of few months. They intend TO time their visit
so that they may be in Boston on the 22d OF Feb,
ruary for the purpose of joining in any celebra
ton appropriate for the occasion This Company
has always been an honor to our city, and we feel
confident their reception and entertainment in
New. York and Boston will be of the most hospita
BILE character
The Commissioners of Moyamensing have, in
the promptest manner, offered reward OF $1,000
for the arrest of the men who shot on Monday
night Captain McShea and Patrick Slayen, OF the
Police McShea is suffering much today from bis
wounds, and Slavenis beyond the hope OF recovery
The CoTToS market continues rn, but the sales are Inn
tied as both buyers and sellers anxious 70 learn the
tenor of their private circulars by the steamer There Is no
change in the FLOUR market and standard oranas
are held al 87 T. Dbl but the sales for export are Limited
Sales TO the trade 81 mass for cemrnoh and good
brands and s. l2d s. 50 for extra In RYE FLOUR aud
CoRN MEAL no transactions have been reported There IS
good demand for WHEAT and prices are well sustained
Further safes Penna White have been made az ll0GIl4c
for common and prime quality, and lOidl0 tor Red CoRS
10 in demand, but there is scarcely any coming IN we
nnote yellow st $1,000 OATS are in limited request;
1000 bush prime Southern sold al SIC + bush There is
rather more inquiry for QuERcITRoN BARK, and further
sales of No have been made az $50 ST T. tun WHISKY
IL irmer; sales in bbls. at &c, and hhds at BIC -
SALES OF STocKs-tirst Bodrd}50 Morris Canal, IL ;
500 do u 2oQdo r. y Penn Bk lS4 80 Lclg ao Say
IS 10 GA: s3O State 6s 49, 0l: $4,000 do. lO! $ $50
State IS 81 1000 Texas Registered Notes 6 200 VII
mington RIt 6s, vi 100 North Am Coal! 10 Caes qnd
Del Canal 80 Farm and Mech Bank, ISL; $1,000 Ches
and Del Canal Gs g7t 100 Read RR, 49, $1,000 Reading
RR Mort is "a; $3.50 Ches and Del 6s g75 Sl00OO Sch
Nav IS, 63, Al p Bk OF KY V+ $1,000 Read hH bs 75s
Second Boa1d@Si Geo Camden and Amb BR S. 70 95l
$1,000 Read RR IS, 78!; 10 Lehgh Nav, 3l5 $1,000 Sch
Nav IS. rs, ii Sl0o LehighGs, rs; 10 Am BE- III 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31
NEW-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81 1850

saaborn wcspureo Aarb,H F tvrsir~ W Cay vii.
ham Rt.--f y H Ho~at W Th,ehotn, \ G al-, R9~
H...n Sosh " M.ai1~. sD~nmh " Loas. = Grrst,
hcSea! n sfts P4ctrr q f'ns'y saSee 4 fnfn'
E,sns ~ rrtls H7veS = uheri, 4 horSsa 9 Da1n
Sla7 ln t 49,, Il =, :. v-g r. s.ra.bt q J,,
Co-ard. 4 Gsgr W VOL. Jsfrrsoa Stl~sii 4 } mas
Ferns Grove ItouIs RrcE. Wan Pnor Fraf SOY
erEH Ichg-oq 9 + lafsa tr-6ch ,f az, pS 80
Ki.n ssalsr Bu,top J Iusa, II. Elu Laadio CHAM.
Culbercu, Rs Shrrr,n Jno Baksr Lees Evans,
Anderson Mitchell. Thompson Green, Bursp G Fins,
Satls Mss,p Freh Copper William Johnson. L ao9s
so Greeud-d hcG,aey Pratrr heGare. " Wsliou
F wslioq wsh"9, Oh ) Fsqnsaoro' D HILL
C Chhmb4,, Duu.tsn, o Hubbard J 7 Cuiehdeb, X
Yates. Ruier. W Jones kaiaa Curry Garry
B.rresu J T Cui.r Harden. = Ross. CROSBY Hall, 4
By4op Moor Thomas Auge, Startey, James Pew
Bon J3H s,,y wiotsN , LinPan aslpyrr An,
IL Sis,oo rsmlin Minus, " Carr. aawsJ rro,,
c Robp.oa u Bobb.:t, 1sr.bt w Malaa.. Kellogg,
Nyc1s Bling, wai5rn anrAwood 4 acn N rostsn,
1o6.. Bi,r G Ford srysnt Il Walker Bucks. Plat
erton John Baker Kias vsrmhon, 4 Eshmar Elliott
HoTlei Carpruier. Smith Risk; underwood sadsr
Blact,u Ayres Jas Peoples Nicholson, LAR, Dan
Jap Spen-y Brown Brr Master Csnon aud one servant
Curl cud Fror, Joseph Turk George Hanoond'
de Ia Roca Master dos: To,s, Dut9n saf9,, 1so
In PACKET ,Itp Duct Orleans. RasrtMrs acln,
;osh Mss Ksis Mcutotb Of K Mrs Emee sebset OF Bridge
porrE King Mrs King Buo Henrietta Justse Of Ger
r1,ny; Canado Prussi, Frcho OF Fancs "a Vase Of
NOrsns Toer.tsr al Bavaria SchH'I OF Phat w
Thou., York Mr. Pset Mrs Psrrs, Ms. l. P"rrat,
Masters Paul Andrew Henry Mr August
Mratet Nco!e. Rotque rJeannsr't Mrs Dohcksaa Mss
m paeFetsi;r Wifa, TN from Hav~.-Mr Avcrgs. SYok;
lady -and Rsss and lady Master As''s Paris
l. De iu.sac NYok; Keboun, Canada; Herman, Ger
many Eoglane Mrs GARNER. Mss GARNER NYork
flir Eur B-erAr re'sner, NJ Sosle and Ady Mr.
II Zip Htrr-onn from Hasr6uysr Peters and hdy, Nj
erin lady child. Mt F.enicse and l.dy n Psyot
In brig alen King BsIe, R0Hd-C Roasseaa, Louis
Adolphus and Carlos Rousseau, Jr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31

THE FLYING MAcHNE.--Capt Taggart, the
modern Icaus, assembled yesterday in his new
Flying Machine. fronSthe Thatched Cottage il
Jersey City He started shortly after the time
advertised the balloon rising with but little de
viation to f considerable hight. The machine
has been already described at length in our col
umns. Putting his wheels in motion, Capt Tag
CART crossed the Hudson il the path OF the ferries,
and moving eastward over the City, passed the
Tribune office at the apparent hight of hall a
mile. He then turned to the north and after
ward to the northeast gradually rising higher in
the atmosphere till the gathering twilight md him
from sight. so far as we terres,rials could Judge,
the balloon appeared to be easily managed.
We were informed at a late hour last niglf that
Capt. Taggart descended safely short distance
beyond the Dry Dock.
PARoDI AT BRADY s.-Brady, the Chevalier des
Daguereotype, who has taken every famous man.
woman aud child that ever came among US, has
just added to bis collection the peerless PARoDI
who went yesterday to his Gallery and sat for her
Daguereotype We learn that it has been placed
in the hands Of D 'AvIGSoN, who is acknowledged
on all hands to be unsurpassed as photographer.
We shall, therefore, shortly have Parodi from the
hands of Brady and D Avignon, as graceful and
as true to life as we have already had Jenny lind.
FIRE.-At ll3 o'clock Tuesday night fire was
discovered in the basement of the bakery OH. Nc
Comisky, II Fourth-st. The iremen were prompt
ly there and extnguished the flames before much
damage had been done.
THE CoURTs-The court,rooms of the Common
Pleas and the Superior Court are now undergoing
alteration painting, &c. in common with the other
portions of the City Hall More room should be
afforded somewhere for the special term OF the
Common Pleas that being now the Appeal Court
from the Marine and Justices Courts, and its pre-
sent special term is almost continually over
crowded.
The terms of the Oyer and Terminer, Circuit,
Common Pleas both branches Superior Court, Tor
arguments, and Supreme Court, special calendar
term, will commence on Monday. The U. S. Cir
cult Court stands adjourned to Tuesday.
The case of owners of Steamboat Worcester VS.
steamboat Bay State, in the u s. District Court is
still on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31
BY Telegraph to the NeW-York Tribune
Nphip Gonyputfnu
BOSTON. Wedr

BOSTON, Wednesday, Oct.U.
The Eighth District Wing Convention met at
Dedham this forenson--every town in the Dis
trict was represented and great excitement pre-
vailed John Dane, of Brookline presided. The
following resolutions were passed unanimously:
ResolUed That, as National Wings, striving for
the good of the country and the success Of the
party it is dnty select for Congress such men
as have by their firm, constant and unwavering
fidelity to Wing principles given satisfactory
proof that they will support the Constitution and
laws, and sustain the Administration OF our choice
by all just and honorable means. The Convention
then ballotted for candidate for Congress. On
the first ballot Samuel H. VALLEY of Roxbury,
had "a votes, Horace Mann SO, scattering l. Mr.
VALLEY was, therefore, declared to be the Wing
candidate. The fact that the Wings have thus
thrown MIR. Mann overheard, excitea profound
sensation here, but generally it is acceptable to
the Wings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31
n 7 = n

Tuesday Oct o. of consumption, Mrs ISABELLA d LAM
sTRETH. u the 3sth year of her
Der irenos husband Huseu Iangseh are re
On TUESDAY s9:h ast loas Ia.es, JAMES NJ WAR
MOCK. II, - -.
HIS acquaintance and hoss Of the family aFs
,py invited attend late residence II Wo'tsf
a. Of Spring this afternoon O'Clock PRECISELY HIS re
nan, deposited Temporarily IN TIE receiving Taa al
On Wednesday 3Oth with Inflammation Of tho lanz Nj
CHAEL MOLosEY Tho 96 OF rs age 'on oil aonis
and hary Mooney. ,s,,1, .
Tho friends of family 9Th those Of Bis uacs Michael and
G. aoonsy and broherir law T. Brsnnen are
invited 10 attend ms Thur-dsyl Afternoon AZ 3cef
To he late residence odst B. The usHots OF the a71
Fire Engine Co 81 particularly requested % atisaa.
las, sFezlsZ. Ms. ALICE CLIFTON. aged % years.
er fcD ana AID hose Of her Cha P ch
ton are invited 10 attend 1o-ra from M Broos-st Friday
S,4rEyi. Oct s4h OF consumption. JOHN MeFADDEs, the
NssEo oil bis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31
Tribune's Special Dispatches.
From Washington Fair-Removals
and Appointments, &c.

ana appointments, &c
WASHINGTON "Wednesday, Oct. 80.
The Secretary Of the Navy has assigned
the store-ship Fredonia to the Industrial
Committee for the free transportation of ar
ticles designed for exhibition at the Worlds
Fair.
The Commissioner of the General Land
Office returned last night.
Mr.. Skinner, lately removed by Mr..
Ewbank, has been appointed to Clerk
ship in the Land Office, with thirteen hun
bred dollars salary.
The son of DR.. Butler, late Indian Agent
of the Cherokees, has been appointed as the
successor of his father He is Loco-Foco.
The Military Board assembled and or
ganized to-day, all the members, including
Gen. Scott, being present.
Indiana, have been selected as Commission
ers to treat with the Sioux and other Indi-
an tribes of Minnesota. 6.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31
To Mariners.

Bscos Posr psss,ors, FLEtlsp ltIs-rhs Government
s7raton Beacon Pembroke erecting
sort of Woodsn ia base, The which
square, aPens 6ss feet squire and 20 feet high above which
opmast th The Beacon from base 10 being IS to 10
feet, be seen from seward distance Of 10 mlss.
The has erected Reservoir by which seseea caa 10
PosE PztLP HADs Ose Of tbs sd
the Chart Of Port Philip made BY Capt Hosssn Ok Hs
Rnttesnakr The edition the Chart published by Capt
Stokes Of BINS Besss containing serious mirint N the essr
the entering tho Port Phhp des
of resse, should be sry careful examining thar Gh
altering should they give the bearing OF North ka By East
me by Eli such inevitably the vessel pursuing
tom the outside directly upon the point Lousdala Reet
The proper entering the Poit Philip Hsad Moth
hv Nnrtk nv NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31

such victory, took up the heavy cross used in pro
cessions, and would have dashed out the fallen
mans brains, had he not been stopped by the
timely Interference of the sexton and other PEG
pie whom the noise bad attracted to the spot.
Still the valiant Ncstor did not reent, but return
ed to the charge with q ponderous chandelier
which was with difficulty wrenched out Of his
hands. Meantime the younger priest had rallied
and pronounced an accommodation against his
vigorous antagonist. The Bishop was afterwards
appealed to by both parties the old priest WAS
suspended dirnis on his coniessing the facts as
for the accommodation, the bishop had to write
to Rome, as he had no power to quash it.
~ For Foreign Markets, see Eighth Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

u Our accounts of the Opposition Ratltica-
ton and the George Hall meeting in yesterdays
paper were somehow good deal mixed up at the
close, so that C. S. Bogardus was presented as
attempting to address the George Hall Meeting,
insteat of 'tother Ofcourse, all our readers who
felt any interest in the matter Immediately cor
rected the error
10 The Official Account of the Proceedings of
the Independent Meeting to ratify the nomination
of GEORGE HALL for Mayor, will be found on our
First Page.
F1REs--On Tuesday afternoon the stable OF
Thomas Sullivan boss mason inWarenst. near Court was
discovered to be in flames, and though the hremen were
quickly on the spot, twas entirely consumed
About o'clock yesterday morning the carpenters shop
of Mr. John Stray at the of Gold and Plymouth sts
was discovered to be on FIRE. The whole was consumed
but the flames prevented spreading to the adjoining
buildings There little doubt that this was the work OF
some vile ncendiary who added robbery to the crime, for
all the tools the building had been stolen previous to the
FIRE being discovered The stock and tools were worth up
ward OF 5000, upon which there was no insurance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31
MINIATURES ALaANAc......TH1s DAY
svs-Res...6 20 80 hoos-Risss.s Ion
HIGH WATER----.- OCT IL.
Sandy Hook Sim Gov. Island. SIN Hall Gae1 2sn
TRIBUNE MARINE JOURNAL.
Rs ALaANAc......rH1s DAY.
PORT OF NEW OCT. so

CTCRrCd.
Steamers Union Marks San Francisco zachrssou Coz cayua
Wilson, Phla.
Ship sas Greenman, Spencer Liverpool, Eyeraa Brown
Banks Knsnan Hill. Cadir, Tardy; Richard Cobtsn,
HAM Hadh Gnuaves Pope Co Fanny MAJOR, MAJOR Sac
ranenio City Nssr Lord; Wyando Houilstts, MOBILE; Ar
chenides Oeaus Nckerson Psu,. Hor~l
johnson, Rotterdam. Funcke & aeincks.
Brgs Standard tBr) Mckenzie shebur, Ms BEaina Wal
houdns Guptn Denaars Smith CO.. Plias, tBrl Amy,
Liverpool rs LAuries Co.. Hayt Cults Port su Prince
Ferrs Cos Whitaker, Nash, Jacksonville ThonP,on &
Hunter
Sch Maria Foss huDen Wilmington NC Heanith sons Ann
y. Bedsll Richmond Bedel; oaua, Dodge Richmond
w Person New York, Good.el, Boston
sloop Roger Williams. Sturgess, Providence.
Darsa Orb. Yam. Philadephla.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31
Frenl the PlnLns.

ST. LOUIS, Sunday UcI. z.
at Fort Leavenworth from the Plains on the 18th
inst The 18th Regiment of Infantry arrived on the
18th.
Six Companies left the same day for Jefferson
Barracks which have since arrived
-Four mounted Regiments viii be retained at
Forth Leayenworth Tor further orders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31
WhnIera.

49, ship consa'eo cu'hman Paac ocoaa.
SBedtord
NBsafofd % ship ramerl,ns shOctsy North Pacific
Ocean
sold auction New Bedford thu Stq thu
1890 She purchased BY Goer, Hathaway and VIZ
be continued the whaling business.
St mehsel' Sept IL foeaaon;a Diss FIN H1le.:
day g;d Benz Franklin Prior Beverly and sch Wats X til
Povncewn put for SUPPLIES aud TO leave us1s day
OIL reported in any of the above.
june (by letter. ship Emma Jones, Etts Of
HB $50 bbls 900 sp ospoed July TO- lat 49, lon 81 W. se
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31
Damage by Frost at the West-Fire at Nash
ville-A LandsLide. &c.
CINCINNATI. Ohio, Wednesday, DC

CINCINNATI, OHIO, "Wednesday, Oct, 50,
The weather here is quite cold, and frost has
occurred for several evenings From Natchez
Miss there are accounts that the frost has made
bad work with the cotton crops and vegetation
generally.
A landslide occurred in the vicinity of Natchez
ON Friday night last week, which threatened to
carry away number OF the houses.
a telegraphic dispatch from Nashville, Tenn
says that the principal hotel at that place was
consumed by FIRE ON SUNDAY evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31
The southern Mail is Through.

bALTIMUKkl " tunesday, Uct. 80,
Galveston dates TO the 18th, received at New
Orleans, but bring nothing interesting Mr.. Nc
Kinney, Member OF the Legislature, publishes
letter expressing his determination of resigning,
if his constituents reject Pearce's Boundary bill
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31
Great Hurricane Mt Nnvrantor,s Island.

NK"-bEDFOKD, W tlIItslHy, OCI 0V
Accounts received here from Sydney, New
South Wales, dated June |, report that tremen-
dous hurricane had occurred at Navigator's Island
in April, which continued for four days. letter
dated Upola April l6, says there is hardly house
left standing on the island The ship Favorte
(whaler) OF New-L London; Hercules of New Bed
ford and schooner Clara were stranded by the
force of the gale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31
THE Cotton Crop and the Frost, &c.

CINCINNATI, Wednesday, Oct 3d.
There was severe frost at Netchez on Friday
night, destroying the Cotton crop and DONG ma
terial injury to vegetation generally
The ground in the vicinity of Natchez, under the
hill, continued to give way, and it was supposed
that three houses above the steamboat landing
would be carried away during the night
The weather here is clear and frosty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31
The Fugitive Slave Excitement in Boston.

BOsION, tullGsIay, OC
This morning Rev Theodore Parker and other
members of the Committee Safety went through
the looms of the United States Hotel in search of
the slave pursuers. They were informed, how
ever by the proprietors OF the establishment, that
such conduct could not and would not be permit
ted when after few words they left.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31
The CnnnI Rrenk.

UTICA, Wednesday, OCT SO.
There will be no boats passed West Of this
city till Thursday night, II then There is no
water to float them, The whole number bound
West is 294 a regiment of men have gone to
work on the Chenango The Superintendent will
do all in his power to get it in order but thinks
he cannot further than Castor Hollow this season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31
Sinking of n Steamer.

LOUISVILLE, Wednesday, Oct 80.
The steamer Euphrates, from Pittsburgh for st.
Louis, sunk this afternoon at NewAlbany, She
lies careened with her guard under water. The
crew are working the pumps and trying to raise
her 1t is supposed she struck on a rock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31
ryorEers.ALBANY, Oct 80.

The receipts have been-FLouR, $4,000 6 OF Is;
WHEAT 1890 bushels Corr, 10000 do BAKLEY, l9g to
seller WHEAT is dull, but prices are firm Corr is ned
firmly 69c for Western mixed with sales OF 1000 o BUS
proved and 86G86Ic for 4-rowed. Some 1850 bushels
OATS sold al 4Qe. for Northern.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31
The Steamboat Law.

PITTsBURGH wednesday, UcI 5U
A meeting of Steamboat owners was held last las
night to menorialize Congress not to pass the
Law which was passed by the House OF Repre-
sentatives last session forbdding liquors, DC to
be carried on board steamboats, The merchants
of Cincinnati, Louisville, &c. have followed the
avomnle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31
The VIII of McDonough. the Millionaire.

WAsHNGToN "Wednesday, Oct 5U
Rev William Mel ane, Secretary OF the Amer.
can Colonization Society, has received a dispatch
from New Orleans stating that McDonough's Will
bequeatbs one-eighth of the net revenue of his
estate, during forty years, to the American Colo.
nizaton Society, but not to exceed $4,000 an
nually. The dispatch further adds that the will
is complicated and its validity doubtful. Mr.. Nc
Donougb was planter. He settled in Louisiana
while it was colony of Spain, and resided there
forty years. He employed special clergyman
for his negroes, Of whom at one time he liberated
eighty,fve and sent them to Liberia gratuitously
He often gave large sums to benevolent objects
refusing to give anything to poor relations sisters
or brothers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31

55a. NHaven; se. BrO~p No~cb T Benedict. rsorss Ssw.
Hsren; hsrE- whsl-, Pitt NYors
Cissrd-s'e' Louisa as,l Ceafa.gos Aa.i,pas sarsaz
moos ts LoH',s Cray Sharp chsrlestoo sSs King FeA
"d sS,hsn- Jan-s Wheeler GAors-t~u snshss
nehe SHsrre Srn-sA Brown ASsay cutS-r Ch4,- Pot,ad
binds Ferry boaioH Bsn-e't Thonaa NHaveu: Armstrong
IaoHas do GeoIe Ed~ATd. MAJ. RIVER w Gas4y ro~a
ssEd Staten isiAad; oaAO vas sYofs ssaaasf Itsasiss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31
Another Union Meeting.

GENEVA Wednesday, October 3Oth
A large meeting without distinction of party
will be held here on Saturday, in behalf of Law
and Order and the Union. The Call is signed
by seveaal hundred citizons,-Senator Dickinson
the Hon. VIM. Mum, Francis Granger, G. w,
Clinton H. K Smith, and others, have been H.
vited to address the meeting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31
TAT A p n led,

In Brokyn NY Oct 80. BY Rev Dr. DFight, A. BEhEDICI
DAyEEPORT to Mis-, JANE iORALEMoS daughter Of John Dr.
mon Ess al OF that city.
htMaparorecl Wsstcheste Co. Oct 49, Rev Crsagh M
EDWARD GoODEs0UGH, Of New YoIk Ci'y, &c Mss MARY j.
LLOYD, of tho former place. ,,,,, -,
kOct a. board ship VIM Tell from hAvre fhILlf
RAHHE 70 BARBARA WEB
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31
President Fillmore and the Fugitive Slave
Law.
WAsHlNcroS, Wednesday, Oct so.

WASHINGTON, wednesday,, Oct. 50.
President Fillmore has announced his determi
consequences be what they may and if neces
sary, he will protect the United states Marshals
in the discharge of their duty, by calling to their
aid the force Of the army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31
The Slave Seekers Abandoning Boston.

SPRINGFIELD, Wednesday, Oct So
The Slave Hunters, Hughes and Knight, passed
through this town this evening on their way to
New-York They left Boston without their
Slaves