davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-22

Of Dress &c abs AZ this establish 10 not eqused
In e city her ~ variety qsalyi fhe greatest g re
tsten In ihe shass ~ esoh % that they 80 the head IL
A : .. SAUNDERS. $50 sr.saw.r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-22

Challenges Will row any man In the
city county ofSew rork for or huatred dollars.
Money ready at Captain Deals zaiiins, Ne no Green h
STREET JARS IEE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-22

4. Freckies, Tan, sallowness, Pimples, Erup-
sSs.a AND I'd al .aie diseases: ys
Poudrs hair from s0g p.Tt sse boay
roash EoSss foT pan lips and cheeks. White for
ns,s s.Srs from Broadway Cssndr South Third street.
Hair Dye.-BateheIor's Genuine Iaou,d
sssin.s isiasas ..g 9
color from the Of the Imitation dyss can haVs esr
rc0'ed ~ calling Is shove. Copy the address WIZ
w-- ana Toupee:.-Batchslors now style
fer now ;:1 =. H. I'd all persons .Ss
.sS Zee Ws IN hs Art IN car
dress, and call and see Els manufactures. sAs
DR.. James ". Powell, Ocull.t. Aurist. sc.
s' and
street where be had his eopuar TREATISE ON the
.si E.s . a Eye
Tooth Brushes Saunders, lat and 3s7
Tooth Brushes they far superior to the Imported the
bristes are fastened in principle. aud war
rAhtea ho' 70 come oose In the mouth
Mrs. Jervf IS Cold Candy-The Great fire.
SIDE remedy for coughs colds hossene and the various
ysr,sIly 40 Ass.s :sd y MRS; yssvis: go
fhieoelP ds, and by druggists generally.
-
An excellent little work, published by DIR.
% 6se Breadway will give more Information on the
tnoT Of Dr. Levet has thorough practical knowledge Of
II nes.
the imported being made with the view for real service
HssY . ~ sSs u Sssy
and sa Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-22

rreauees those slenid davuerreotynes people eau
Teturcs account Of their teautvi Why the ROOT
q Philadelphia and of NeW York-ihe artist
tshen many prizes and premiums for his superb like
ncrses, corner Of Broadway and Franklin street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-22

No Isl broadway, and vsters should not fail 10
visit as ~ IL the interesting place in the city
look through ths collection without meeting with nsny
familiar faces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-22

Breadway makes no pretenton % being wonderful artist
nor eot bis vnnty Lad him 20 proclaim that he excel
the world IN the profession he s 20 his
pictures are net suasssd for real exesierse here ee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-22
TRAyELLERs, aauInr-

ChaNek on hours ArrEs MONDAY, asT ocro-
- oer auatn ard Anhoy R.frosa Line fsr Phf1sdsi-
pha ~ " no ~ Stesmbost Jchn Peter daily sundass
'hetp'eo' tf"S Pier No. ! North River. Fare az
NV L9AK. AND PHILA YORK.
y,,.n.b ~ q, ieephis D'rect-ynted ssstes Kali Line
49, N - hours, via New Ier-ey R.irosa-rare
@ 70 70 hfss csrs aud ~ - for second css-L~svs
"a 80 p rom feot % oyrslsndt street and ~
walnut ssr~e<. - - - - - - -~~''s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-22

i@yet 6S Broadway, will give information the
utj ct OF the teeth than volume OF twice the size
Of Dr. Levett has thorough practical knowledga OF
his profession, and Dentist is not exceled.-Noahs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-22

ID EMovAL-THE SUBSCRIBER HAS REMOVED
H from cstharne street TO 5iH Bewery where be viii
open HE business MONDAY the s0h inst with
yt scck q Fancy Goods, vE:-Laces, EmSroidries all
kinds OF Trimmings etc J. son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-22

side remedy for coughs colds and the various
throat and complaints This domestic medicine uni
Broadway: ny Zieser No Third below Chestnut
Phiiedep' is, and by drusgists generally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-22

1rossts sSn c.s,f.o.. 80, ,~.-.,,.'~~~--~>-~--
A sbout essine the oity for vishss "a aisro..
syery se terhg estsblisher consulting Of nsiv ~ -
perer W heses reu broker aud osrriares-,,s a
other an open carriage Terms reasorssis
ushlss. 70 sps IS Mercer street WV"
Eoa s4Lr-A noRsE. wAGoS, uARNEs, AMI
'a"phtne koute INQUIRE nuSo. 5Is N ,st.r street
EAsT HORSE FOR s,LE-A sUrRRroR uoasE.
very at tro,ter, will be sold cheap For srs
and hsrnees ee'' Ais0' hsn' Ns<'h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-22

Ss7 Bvoad ayIhese combine
the imported beng made with the view for real service
the best quality Of articles the smallest poss
BILE space SAUNDERS 17 Broadway, corner Of Liberty,
and 3S7 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-22
CLOTHING.
WASHING.

WAsHIHe MADE EASY. on row TO WASH cIoTu No
vthvut aoor-Ths beat system In this world rsqurtg
no peunders rutbers sct other ar
INSTRUCTIONS are pisir, artcl-s ehosp, and
IshsrsA prics only 81 all
BtAltLr Patent f<rntress ~ Ana street. ss,c.S aoos
IAN ~ BIZ TRUE'-INDEED 1T Is.-yoU xAYcET
Washtnr made easy by ha5atae Beavelt and Twelve
tree wash dsy abolished. The pass Of beth one soos
for 81 Apply, BY letter persesay Nassau stre.t
third hoor. Recollect Twslvetrcs and Bssvelt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ERCANTILE LIBRARY AssoCIATION.-PRoF
l Flspan mem Der Of the late National Roman Assem-
bly, will deliver series of lectures the Influence of se
c'et Societies the ancient and modern revolutions Of
Rome Under this original point OF the Roman history
degree of literal aud social One
Of the often employed by the aneeut Roman
Ethevia the OF as beauty the human
heart by this the early Roman history at
tans also to all he srmest interest Of novel First lee
ture Clinton Hall Thursday Gath October at ~ p. N.
Acmittance rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-22
BOARDING, Sc.

BOARD wANTED-BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN
~ above Houston street. Address r. r., Herald once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-22

TT A. O. D.--THE MEMBERS OF WASHINGTON
" Grove. No earnestly invited to attend at the
Grove, on Wednesday next October sd at TX o'clock to
discuss ed alteration Of the bylaws The brothers
will not fail after ding. JACOB KOLB, N. A.
Ga.r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-22

NoTICE.-THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THEFIsHOAE-
ter ASSOCIATION hereby Notified that they do
forward nd in the last nEalrsnt before the
promo their erin win be declared forfeited BY
order. A. II PtNCKNEY, Presi II nt, rs New street.
A. z. DoNEs. Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-22
SPORTING.

match fr sus mile heats In hsrrese d. Pisr nsns
e. Iey q. Spic-r names John May. This race vii
rositvsly fsks riaee without reE.rd 10 weather
CENTREvTILE COURSE, LT-TROTrING-A puRsF
Of 81 vile beats best u 10 harness free Tor horses
that $50 IN harness. 10 cone n Oeo
Der 2s entr clese Wednesday evening Ost "a a. q
o'clock ~ Grten haddens Hotel Three on more 10 ~
Geld. and TIVE TO start to make race.
JOEL coSKLfv. Proprietor.
CENrRFvILtg COURSE, L. I--rRorrrNq -rutz
" day, Tutdsy, Qctobr 21i, ct c'csok msteh or s565
nlle 49, bests o. under thertdde between Brook
len 6oHe@ JOEL gONKLIN, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-22

BOARD wASTED-ByA LADY IN A PRIVATE FAsr-
- y with Furnished ROOM Down 20 preferred. AddEtsg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-22

oPPIcE N. w. CORNER OF FULL ON md NASSAU SITS
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-04

the question: being taken, it was lost-yeas 49, nays
1872.
The question required on seconding the demand
for the previous question, when
MIR. EWING moved that there be call Of the
House; but the motion was disagreed to-
The House then refused TO second the demand for
the previous queston-ayes rs, noes 80.
There was much confusion in the hall.
MIR. McLANE, of Maryland, moved 10 commit
the bill and amendments TO the Committee Of the
Whole on the state of the Union
Mr.. ROOT. renew the instructions; (namely
to report slavery prohibition clause.)
After the confusion, through the efforts of the
SPEAKER, ceased,
|, Mr.. McLANE moved TO commit the bill to the
Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union.
lie should not give way, and intended 10 move the
previous question. Voices "Do il now" Lets
have it'll For himself, he wanted the bill and the
amendment 10 pass the House; and he knew, and
every gentleman know, that if there should be an
opportunity afforded to load down the bill and the
amendment with other amendments, with such
combination was usually formed in the present
state of affairs, the passage of the bill would be i'm
possible. The House could vote on tho reference as
test question, which he thought would be accept
able as any that could be suggested either side.
He only anxious 10 ascertain the real strength
of the bill at il now stands. lie should acquiesce in
the sense of the House, whatever it might be- And
he moved the previous question
MIR. VlNTON moved that the House adjourn;
and the motion prevailed-ayes 81 , nays Is.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-04

into no part Of the territory thus acquired
should slavery ever be introduced!
Thus iorewamed by both the Wings and
Democrats of the non-slaveholding States, the
Wing members Ofboth Houses of Congress from
the South rallied almost to man to prevent the
contemplated acquisition.
Mr.. STEPHENS introduced resolution 10
that effect in the House of Representatives
but it failed; every Northern and Southern
Wing voting for it, and every Northern and
Southern Democrat voting against it-eXcept
perhaps one Democratic member from the
South.
Mr.. BERRIEN made a similar ant-acqusitior
movement in the Senate, but it faied every
Wing member from the North and the South
with perhaps one exception, being in favor Of
IT, and every Democratic Senator from the
North and the South resisting it,
From the time the question Of the introduc-
ton of slavery into the territory began to be-
discussed, the Democratic leaders argued We
hemently that the soil and climate were totally
untitled for slave labor-that the feelings of the
then resident population were opposed to AZ
rican slavery--and that therefore it was in,pos-
SiLle il could ever cross the Rio Grande. Thus
argued ROBERT j. WALKER, JAMES Blu
cHAYAN, and LEWIS CAss.
The whole Democratic party Of the South
committed itself during the last Presidential
canvass TO the doctrine Of n-iaterrenfion by
Congress,
Both parties at the North and at the South
hold to the principle that the people Of a Ter
rltory, when forming State Constitution, pre-
paratory TO their admission into the Union as a
State, have the exclusive right of admitting OF
excluding slavery.
In view of these facts, then, we repeat, it is
altogether ''too late' for Southern Democrats
to seek to kick up FUSS generally, or to dis
solve the Union in particular, because slaves
cannot be taken to the whole. or the half, OF
any part, of the territory acquired from Mexico
Such conduct on their part is excessively absurd
and preposterouS, and wholly without jus,fica
ton or excuse.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-04
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
PARLrNmESrARY MANUAL.


Mr.. STRONG, from the Committee on Rules, re-
ported resolution, authorizing the Clerk Of the
House 10 contract with Major u. 49, French, for the
compilation OF Parliamentary Manual. lie pressed
The importance of such n work, and showed tho in
convenience which results FROM want Of proper
know ledge Of the rules. The meaning and the
constructions which have been placed upon them
for series Of yenrs should DE undcrstoOd ia order
TO the factation Of business. lie said that no man
was more competent than Major French to com
pile the work, having been connected with the
House for fifteen years.
Mr. JONES opposed the resolution; and con
cludcd by moving 10 lay the whole subject on tho
table. lie, however, withdrew the motion Ivy re.
quest q
Mr. SCHENCE, who did not believe that what
are called the rules Of the House are worth con
glomeraGng; aud therefore he proposed 60 abolish
Them, and TO be governed by the parliamentary
law. lie thought, with the gentleman who pre-
coded him. that the rules arc defective and the de
cisious contradictory. Hence no good would re-
suit from a compilation Of them. The rules were
a mass Of Inconsistencies.
The SPEAKER decided tho proposition Of Mr..
ScHgScK 10 be ont Of order.
Mr.. SCHENCK did not appeal from the decision
OF the Chair; and on his motion the resolution was
laid upon the table.
Mr.. FULLER. from the Committee on Printing,
reported resolution, IN favor Of printing five
thousand copies Of report made To the House by
the Secretary Of War, giving the names OF those
placed on the pension roll since October, 1928
Mr.. JONES made a few remarks against the
printing, and Mr. FULLER in it, favor. And the
morning hour having expired the subject was not
disposed Of
TEIAs BOUNDARY BtLL.
The House proceeded to the conside ration of the
special Order-thc ball proposing to adjust the
Texas boundary.
The question pending was ON the motion Of Mr..
ROOT, 20 recomnit the till TO the Committee Of tho
Whole on the state OF the Union, with instructions
10 report II with an amendment prohibiting slavery
in the territories acquired from Mexico by the
treaty Of g usdslupe Ilidalgo
Mr.. DANIEL sent TO the Clerk's table a subsh-
tute for Mr.. RooT's amendment, in efect-to re-
port additional section to tho bill, repeating I'll
acts Of Congress Which prohibit African slavery in
the territories Of the United Statcs; 10 extend
the principles Of onintervention into the terrific
rice. lie slightly modified il, "a question Of order
having been raised, and the Speaker having de
clared IL not TO be in order) and thus il freed
from objection. After preliminary observations, he
condemned the message Of the President in rsla.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-04
T II E r EP U BLIC.
w ASH | n G TON:
WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 4, 1850.


In the Senate. yesterday, the bill to suppress,
the slave trade in the District of Columbia was
under consideration. Two amendments-one
making ii penitentiary offence to entice or
induce slave 10 run away; and the other con
ferrng upon the levy court and corporations OF
the District power to prohibit immigration OF
free negroes-were adopted.
The House Of Representatives resumed the
consideration of the Texas Boundary bill; aud,
pending demand for the previous question
on L motion made BY Mr.. McLANE to commi,
the bill TO the Committee of the Whole on the
state of the Union, the House adjourned.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-04

of England, the demand for manufacture is
one thing, that for consumption is another. The
latter depends upon maintaining and increasing
the production of other commodities and the
general prosperity of national industry.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-04
Decrease In Immigration.

The Tribune furnishes the following state
ment of the number Of emigrants who have
landed at the port Of New York during the
month of August, and of the countries whence
they came. Ii will be seen that the number of
aliens arriving is l0,OO8 less than in the cor
responding month of last year.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-04
Arrivals in months, 1850. I52 O4O
Do in $ r,onths, lS49. 1871 liz
Decrease ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90 ,O7s

Decrease ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ,073
We have repeatedly called attention to the
fact that immigration is falling off, and attrb-
nted it to the diminished employment and re-
muneratlon for labor, under the operation Of the
existing tariff To this it has been answered
that the decline in Immigration was casual and
temporary, and that the current would soon set
IN, with its accustomed volume. When is the
prediction 10 be accomplished The only GER
tain progress in free trade, not partial or re-
stricted. but absolute and perfect, is that which
is made by attracting individuals from abroad
within the circle of States where il is secured
by the Constitution. Our present policy. in
stead of advancing, retards that progress
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-04
CITIZENS.

The whole number of citizens arrived from for
egn ports during the month was 2l3; of whom
$50 were from England, and SOP from New Ora
NADIA.
LAST YEAR.
The number of aliens arrived in August, lS49,
was 2o'57o; OF citizens 5s9-total, 29,l59.
AGGREGATES.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-05
THE CONVENTION.

The State Convention adjourned yesterday, &C.
cording to the resolution it adopted on Saturday,
to meet again on the first Monday in January
The day was consumed with most tedious dis
cussion, first upon the pay which the Clerk should
receive during the recess, and secondly on the
plan to be adopted of reporting the debates. The
Recommendation of the special committee on this
latter subject was overruled by majority of one,
and fnally, resolution was adopted, the effect OF
which will, in the end. be nearly equivalent to the
plan of the committee. According to the success
full scheme, the Secretary, under the direction of
the President, is 10 employ reporter to furnish
full reports, for publishing which proprietors of
the Richmond papers are invited to present pro-
posals, to be acted upon blythe Convention at its
adjourned session. 1t was conceived that the re-
ports would be published at less costin this mode,
than in that recommended by the committee, but
this, we think, is very questionable.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-05
CR'EY & r. FAIR =.
CRY COUNCIL.

al an adjourned meeting OF the City Council last
evening. MI Z. Robinson made report from the Com
mlttee charged with the subject upon the Police system
OF the city. The committee propose to increase the
Night Police by the addition of six wachmen to the
number already employed-the whole to be under the
direction OF one Captain and three Leuenants-T
the Day Police shall be diminished to four officers bu
that the four night officers shall assist the four dav Of
hcers in this wise: the Captain and one Lieutenan.
SHALL on alternate days, act as day officers whilst IT,
DINER two Lleutenans SHALL in like manner assist the
Gay oincers on those days when the Captain and lst
Lieutenant are relieved-thus six day officers will be
constantly on duty.
The committee likewise recommend the watcbmen TO
be changed from district to another monthly aod
thatal offences committed in different districts shall be
brought 10 the knowledge of the Mayor of the cv TO-
gether with the of the men on dutv in tho dc
trct where any offence may be committed &c ,ver 90
the names OF those instrumental in detecting and canur
ing evi.doers.
The report was read, laid upon the table and ordered
TO be printed.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-05
4iAttHtA, gstft,,it |. i lj5alilHt5Aba.At.


Pursuant 10 tM'vnrnmetit, lesd ay night Ucto-
Der 2athi the citizens Of Richmond again convened at
the Exchange Concert Hall on Friday night, Nov, Isl,
to take into consideration the extension OF the Virginia
Central Railroad from Stanton to Covingtcn.
AT o'clock, Horace l.. Kent, Esq, resumed the
Chair, and called the meeting to order-Ro. H. Gala
her acting as Secretary.
The Chairman explained the Object for which the
citizens had been called together, and announced the
presence OF several gentlemen from whom the meeting
would expect addresses
In response to tire call, Gen. Chapman, OF Monroe
took the stand and addressed the meeting at length, il
Illustrating the vast importance to Richmond OF the
tension OF the Central Road, and demonstrating very
clearly that the city would stand in its light if it
refused 20 contribute the necessary on Its part 10
carry out the work.
Henry A. WISE Esq, being present, was loudly called
Tor at the close OF Gen. Chapman's address MIR. w
stated that he had the meeting to be informed
not with any idea whatever OF making speech
He had no statistics applicable to the particular Subject
under dscussonbut spoke in regard to the true policy
OF Richmond and Virginia in becoming aroused to their
own interest He also descanted largely upon the vast
natural advantages OF the old Commonwealth.
James Lyons Esq, after few remarks in reference
to such portions OF Mr. Wse's address as he regarded
not exactly applicable to the objects of the meeting,
pressed hope that resolution would be offered by
some one, urging upon the Common Council of the
city to take into consideration the propriey OF sub
scrption on the part of Richmondn her corporate ca
pacly.
Mr. Geo. K. Peake thereupon offered the following,
which were adopted
Whereas by passed at the last session of the
General Assembly the capital stock OF the Virginia
Central Railroad Company increased the sum
of 500 600, hree-ffh OF which sum is to be paid by
the State when twohs raised by others than the
Commonwealth, 20 be applied to the extension of the
Road from Staunton to Covington and the counties Of
Monroe and Greenbrier having each subscribed the
sum OF 1000 emitting the company to subscription
of $4,000 from the Board of Public Works, which
said subscription is made by the Board
Resotced, That the city Of Richmond ought to sub
scribe the proper time, her full proportion OF the said
three-ffths.
MIR. Lyons presented resolution calling upon the
citizens OF Richmond to convene on Tuesday night
next in the African Church. It o'clock, take into
consideration the proprety of calling directly upon the
members of the City Council to subscribe in behalf of
the city the sum necessary to complete the road, with
the aid of private subscriptions already made in the
counties West of the mountains.
On motion, the meeting adjourned over to Tuesday,
as indicated by Mr.. Lyons resolution.
HORACE L. KENT, Chairman.
Ro. H. GALLAHER, Secretary.