davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-28
Rs.ource. OF che south.

After all the true safety for the South is ia the de-
veiopment of the resources which nature has law
ished ON her with bountiful hand, and the consc
quent strength and Esprit which il will impar 10 her
sons and the respect that must be rendered 10 her
increased political power and social influence. The
late movements in int rnal improvements in Vir-
gina destined to connect the Atlantic with the
teeming store houses Of the West-if coupled with
a direct steam communication with the vast marts
Of Europe. policy which all should cherish--must
infuse new lie into our people, and furnish them
with new strength and Inducements, TO command
Justice at the hands Of the other sections of the
tederacy. Our people must have their fondness
for emigration checked by the attraction of
larged area of business facilities at homeland, if
the contemplated schemes carried out, the de-
sired advantages naturally follow The completion
Of the railroad 10 the Tennessee line will be of
the main elements of this realization Of Virginia's
hopes The results Of that measure, when carried
out by Tennessee, can be guessed at from practi-
cal experiment which has just occurred in Georgia
The Augusta Cbnsfitutionalist publishes letter
from Atalanta in that State, describing success
ful shipment Of bacon and flour from Indiana in the
far West to ATLANTA in Georgia. The bacon and
flour were shipped at Lafayette, on the Wabash,
thence down the Wabash into the Ohio, thence
down the Ohio to Paducah, thence around the Mus
Gle Shoals the railroad " Decatur thence up the
Tennessee to Chattanooga, and thence over the
State road to Atalanta.
In spite of these various shipments, the owner
realizes handsome per cent-in some instances
nearly 100 per cent. If, in the language Of our
Augusta contemporary, ga route SO long, 80 cir
cuitous, and requiring so many transfers and ship
ments can be used proftably," what may we not
expect from the lines Of railroad that to pass
through Tennessee, and are to pour large volume
Of their trade into Virginia by the Virginia and
Tennessee railroad?
But it is not only the immense trade, following
free interchange of the products of the different
sections, with corresponding increase of travel,
that must look for from this great highway TO
the West. The interest Of the people of the north.
west is nearly allied with that Of the agricultural
States of the South and the effect Of uniting them
to by the strong cords of business and travel will
be to secure their sympathy and aid in defending
the constitutional rights of the South This is not
this important subject Richmond Enquirer
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-28
BOARD OF HEALTH.

A CARD ExTRA.-JOHN M. DONN q
"A BROTHER would respectfully inform their
customers that, in accordance with custom, they
have made out all the open accounts upon their
books up 10 June 80, the end Of the half year Of
1880, and which will be rendered before that period
They earnestly request all TO come up and Close
their accounts, either by cash notes at short
date, for them stand la need Of
California gold, or its equivalent and then shall
be pleased 10 commence anew with all who are
punctual, but with none who otherwise.
June 2s-eodiftiuly4
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-28

DLANNETT's BITTERs.- article Il high
u ly recommended Tor the cure Of dyspepsia, in
digestion, hatulency, general debility liver COM
paints, and all the train Of symptoms commonly
called nervous affections. II is Of the de-
a healthy action throughout the system, restores
the appetite, eaualizcs the circulation gives
and energy 10 the system, and creates a power OF
resistance TO diseases rarely obtained. II is pure
vegetable composition, and recommends itself 10
the attention Of those suffering from the above dis
orders.
For sale by X. s. PATTERSON and u. ID. h w.
II. GILMAN, Washington, ID. &. Orders received
by the general agents for the proprietor,
VIM II. HICKS CO..
lag and ISL Front streets, New York.
April l6-dtr- w&wly
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-28

GCRIPTURE MANUAL, slphs betically and
- systematically arranged, designed 10 facilitate
The finding Of proof-texts. BY Charles Simmons.
vol.
June d FRANCK TAYLOR.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-28

The alarm Of fire at O'Clock last evening was
occasioned by burning chimney near the rail-
road depot, on the avenue.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-28

NTOHAMMED, THE ARABIAN PROPHET,
INl prize Tragedy, by George II. Miles.
Lttell's Living Age, No. $40, just received. For
sale by TAYLOR MAURY,
June D Booksellers, near 9th at.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-28

The coiored boy Immediately fed. Whether he
designed the act or not 10 unknown. There was
no witness but very little boy, who says that the
pistol was first aimed at him. The colored lad, be-
yond doubt, deserves TO be punished for having
such weapon, and for his carelessness in hand
ling it, even if guilty of nothing more; but we
cannot conceive IL possible that he could design
to shoot 30 young child. Much sympathy was
yesterday manifested by every one for the little
sufferer, and for Mr.. Thorn and his distressed
family; and with some persons this associ
ated with desire for revenge. Men should guard
themselves against these feelings The cause Of
justice is seldom subserved when they prevail
All good purposes beat promoted by means
of cool elaboration
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-28

IJOLDEN's DYsENTERY AND DIARR-
II HEA CORDIAL-Tbe safest and best rem
edy for all summer complaints, seldom falling 10
cure in a few hours; fifty cents bottle.
For sale by J. r. CALLAN.
June 27-U
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-28

FAIRrAx PsopUcrs AND WAsHIsaros Mas.
KErs.-we learn from the Fairfax Noos that Mr.
Febrce, Of that county has frequently brought four
hundred and fifty quarts Of strawberries ut time
20 the Washington market Thcse, at the common
price Of 10 cents, would yield him s72. This is q
good little item. We shall rejoice al the inn
provements in progress in Fairfax. What were
lately her most sterile fields will become the
most productive farms in the Old Dominion. But
let her increase as she may, we have demand here
that will keep pace with her utmost csps-
bilities
TIVE FouRrH or JULy AT GtoEerTovS.-We
learn from our respected contemporary Of the I'D
vccafs, that the approaching 9TH Of July will be APP
propristey celebrated by the various Sunday
schools Of that place. They will march in process
sion TO the beautiful woods Of Mrs. Pairo, short
distance from town, where the Declaration Of indie
pendencc will be read by Joseph A. Williamson,
csq., and an GRAFTON delivered by w. w Bclknsp,
esq. The public will, therefore, the advocate
marks, have an entertainment suitable 10 the town
and the occasion, and will not neglect 10 psrtske
its cnioymept
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-29
FRANCE.
miscellaneous.

The Legislative Assembly has reassembled'
The Presidents Speech is the absorbing topic. 1t
is highly approved of by the public and the papers
The opinion seems to gain ground that an Army
Of Observation will be stationed III the Depart
ments near the Northeastern frontier. Thirty
thousand men are spoken OF for the Mosele alone,
to be enabled to meet any emergency that may
arise.
patches from Germany. it was unanimously de.
cided that the Ministers of France at the Courts OF
Austria and Berlin should be instructed to an
uOupce that she could not but regard war
between Austria and Prussia as an European
affair and the French Ministers are desired to re
monstrate with all the weight of their official posi-
ton against the right OF Austria and Prussia TO
open the way to Conyulsioni in Europe 81 interests
which are either personalor too slight not to make
it incumbent on them to offer mutual concessions.
The proceedings in the Assembly were unlm-
portant. The minority are very well disposed
toward the Government, and the Message has
greatly paciied the opposition. On w ednesday'
in his official document, Louis Napoleon commit
ted hims elf to facts and principles r,ign to the
alleged tendency OF his ambition He considers
it more polite to stand by the Revolution IN Its
integrity than to make movement which, failing
in its intent. would throw power into the hands OF
Legitmsts. He processes his obedience to tue
Law and the Constitution. France, he says, is
now in an excellent condition; the industry OF
the country is invested in trade and manufac-
lures, and its contcntedness implied in the alb
sence of an7 significant agitation. The Presi-
dent dwet on the condition of the finances, the
state of the Army and Navy, the nature of For
eign Relations, and hence that the time has ar
rived for the consideration of the principles OF
Free Trade While England is alarmed at the
introduction of one Cardinal, France reioces at
the elevation of three Frenchmen to that honor.
For himself, Louis Napoleon disclams personal
ambition, and invites the Assembly to aid him in
consolidating the Constitution. The message is
very satisfactory one The President promises
about 600 members present at the opening of the
Assembly, and DuPin elected President Of
the Chambers by C nsdeyable majority.
THE Telegraph worked so badly that the
transmission Of the dispatch was interrupted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-29
COMMUNICATED
rEnr TIE Trihnnc [

AJGppL ErowN, CT Oct. IS 1850
Mr. GREELEY Il is estimated that every seventh 10
every tcuh person the subject hernia uud, Tho
sequgut pau danger aud loss OF labor great Il
would be beneyoence 10 publish the following
am eslY abououS man, and have Tor years been So
ruus!y ccd with hernia, which has oten endangered
my HE and always Tered labor painful have seI-
ferd much operations and russes and had given up
desparu of relief OF feeling like man Rgsiu.
But recently was for, to be the first est OF DR. Ban
uipgs Brace Irhss' which combines the properties OF
great support 10 the back hips aud abdomen, aud of rup
lure Truss, and contrary my hope have not only been
from the presence OF TINS lgn cool and beautiful device
pains to think OF the suffering thousands under she
use OF bunging trusses STEPHEN KtNGSLANp
PoLlcE- IRuysdav- Yesterday two of the
gang of house thieves which has intastedtor some
time the upper part OF the City, were detected In
the act OF pluudering room In the house OF MIR.
Nicholson in Thrty.Sixthst. Finding the intru-
ders there, he turned the key ON the outside and
kept them safe until the arrival OF the police. On
the road to the Station house one OF them ran
away, but was recaptured Their names are
James Vrelend alias Brenn, and James Prtchard
AS there are quite number OF these house rob
bers prowng about the town, housekeepers
should caution their servants to be very particular
in keeping the doors fastened.
A woman was arrested in Twenty. Fitthst,
having quantity of stolen property in her pos
session She gave her name as Ann Colder.
- McDermot was arrested with a carpet bag
in his possession, which contained implements for
shooting and clothing. Sporting gentlemen who
have lost their travelling equipments, should apply
to the police to Identity.
John w ollie, stage driver in the employ of Mr.
Murphy, eloped with the whole OF the day earn
iDgs, leaving his stage and horses at the South
Ferry to take care of themselves. He was arrest
a--.2 .....i$s--l
John McCarty picked the pocket of George Rob-
inson.
Police Wu1sday.--A hearse-driver, Joha
jackson, was examined yesterday a charge Of
having struck one OF the Fultcn-terry gate keep
ers, Edward Hanson with a whip. Hewas fined
$50 He attempted to drive through the gate
without paying his fare.
Sames y rks was arrested en- charge OF hav
ing entered the house Yorkst, occupied by Rob
crt Hutchinson, with the intention OF steang.-
He was committed Tor examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-29

CATHOLIC IFsTuUTg The Second Lecture
will be delivered sbis evening by George II. Miles.
Esq at the stuyyesant Institute Subject
Queen Mary and Queen Elizabeth"
ANSNERSARY.-Th Thirty seventh Anniver-
sary CT the Association Cor the Relief of Aged
and INDECENT Females, occurred yesterday. 1t
is beautiful charity which provides home and
comforts for such class of persons in the evening
offc, in a safe covert from the storms of advers.
ity which have saddened their hearts in past days
and which enables them TO descend the vale OF
life to its last setting sun, in quiet reposs. mrs.
DR. Vermilye, and other excellent ladies', compose
the Association, and will be glad of aid in this
generous work Of kindness and charity.
ElEs.-Prot. Skott lectures upon the Eye and
the use of Spectaclcs, at the Society Library this
evening.
MErAMoRA LIGHr GUARD.--This company turn
cd cut well yesterday, under Capt. Thos p. Far
ren They mustered nearly sixty rank and file,
and distributed ten prizes among their sharp
shooters They passed The Tribune office in the
evening, homeward bound, after a day of healthy
and excellent sport.
NEW Music FOR JUyESnGs.-The "Willow
Wood Quick Step by Woodbury., and " Dalphiu
Quick Step, two really pleasing pieces for young
pano-iort players, have Just been published by
Fifth Pond & Co. Of Franklin square The same
publishers have sent US +" I'm off for Charleston"
one of Whites inimitsble negro songs.
REAL EsrArE.-W. H. Franklin sold yester-
day, house and lot No. l55 Henryst slx75 for
1880,
BY Cole & ClRtof
lot South side Forty -slst near Fourthay S76o
! lo T' do do do each sac l.aSo
Corner Fourth ard Futtiett ISIS
Do 10 and Forty-drst-st~ 1,Sss
FouNnLING.-A female infant, about week
old was found in the area of the house No. Ii
East Fourteenthst. on "Wednesday night, and
taken to the station house by officer Davis, and
from there sent to nurse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-29


Mr.. ASrHoNY j BLEEcKER called for the order
of The day. but waived it TO allow the prescuta
t;on Of rcport for the admission Of three new
churches
discussion ensucd points OF order Mr.
Jay insisted upon his notion and moved recon
sideration of the resolution fixing the order OF the
day, for the purpose Of taking up hls proposition,
on motion. however the whole subject was lad
on the table.
THE ELECTION.
The CHAIR appointed Rev Drs. Higbee aud
TAYLOR on the part Of the Clergy and Hons. Luz
ther Rradish and John a Dix from the atty, as
Telerg to receive the votes for Provisional Bishop
Or motion of Mr. Haieht the Convention went
irto season of devotional exercises, to invoke
the blessing of God upon the undertaking in which
il was about to engage An appropriate psalm
s,,p,, and silence was observed for the sDace
of 6ye yo;nntes TO afford opport;lnitv for secret
5evotions PRAYERS wee read by Dr. Creighton.
The roll of the Clergy was then called. and the
votes were cast; Rev Dr. Taylor and Dr. Higbee
rece;vrg the bailots
M 20 - - 49, - 49,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-29
FURTHER NEWS FROM EUROPE
ENGLAND.
,rho Catholic Excitement.

MIR Dlsraeli has published manifesto, &C,
cusing the Wings OF countenancing in Ireland
the policy on the part of Rome which they now
find it convenient to denounce in England. One
of the new Catholic Bishops in a pastoral charge
goes further than this and states broadly that the
new Hierarchy was arranged with the express
aenction OF the Government, and Cardinal Wise
man, who has arrived in London Is also SAID to
have declared that the whole scheme was sub
rntted to be approved by the Cabinet some time
ago The No Popery cry never assumed, It Is
said. any approach to It's present vehemence,
though the excitement. appears confined almost
exclusively to the middle classes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-29
NEW-JERsEY ITEMS,


II The Mail train from Philadelphia did not
arrive at this city until after II O'Clock night be-
fore last, in consequence of detention at Morris
vile, Opposite Trenton,l occasoned by the water
tank giving out.
RoBBERY.-The store of Mr. s. w Treadwe,
so! Montgomery Jersey City, waa broken open
Wednesday evening by some daring burglar
who stole, among other articles, Is canary BIRDS
English thrush bird very valuabiel and two or
three other kinds silver watches breeding
bird cage, gold rings, gold and silver s0def' anu
three dollars in money.
g A daughter Of Mr. 5 Daqkeny 4, Of F FaLer'
,o 20 Ia =, OWNED in tbe canal there Oh RrI'ays
while attempting to rinse so1he c'o'Hs'
- rBe harm Of samuel Ramsey At PGrt Agr-
" y, dLe e 20, burned down last Monday, de-
fsy N igg 81 900 worth Of property $500 Of which
was insured.
~ The dead body Of laboring man saPpa
III % wears old, was found in the North River
Este rs.terday near the Jersey City Ferry.
grS- A fire in Paterson on Tuesday. destroyed
the principal part of dwelling house IN Crossss
oTs.,eJ by James Angus and H L. Garbsecht.-
Srwo other dwellings owned by the Estates Of the
late VIM sutte aud David Morrow, Were also
damaged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-29

MrrDrRs.-The Arkansas Ks0N0zleaH, Pl0.
}s5ed at Pine Buff, gives an account OF taree
murders iil in that region in few days previous
TIE first was that d Mr. Anderson sEdham, cit
zen Of White Oak Township, by. Ella Taylor on
"Wednesday, the 3oth ut. a diiicai5y existed TED
about some land entries between Taylor 7, on one
side and Stidham, boyle, " artord and Ho5ln . on
the other The last named armed the9seie g az
s s instantly and severely, If not mortaly
xopnding Hoge On the 10th ult Mr. Chance
E STeli1llS couple Of persons named cOatney in
Rough and Ready, Drew Co. Chance concea ied
himself In house, and when the deceased cane
riding along the street he walked out and snor
them They died IL few hours alterWaf d
Chance was arrested but made MS escape ilON
the guard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-29
Gov. Th0mAs VIII IHIIItu IaVVlY ID
ion for the persons thus indicted.
Southern Items-News from Texas, Mex
leo, &c.

BALTIMORE, Thursday, Nov g
Senator Downs has been received at New-Or-
leans with great honors A salute OF 100 guns
The election of Arista as President OF Mexico
From From Texas, we learn that Gen. Rusk, in an
o6dress 81 San Augustine, declares the passage
Of the Ten Million bill to be q Southern triumph.
There is great emigration to Texas about
500 per week have arrived at Galveston and 1t IS
estimated that $4,000 have arrived during the
present season, many bringing large numbers OF
slaves. l.r o....oe,., ol,,t
four in favor to one against N seventeen counties
out Of twenty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-29
Tribune's Special Dispatches.
The Presidents HEcssage-COl. Benton
Gov. NRitmnn.
WAsHISGToS, Thursday, Nov.

WAsHINGFoS, Thursday Nov. %.
The Presidents Message is in the hands
of the printers. 1t is to be expressed South
as far as Charleston and Augusta, and
West to Buffalo, and probably to Clncm-
matt. 1t leaves here tomorrow instead OF
Saturday
Col. Benton speaks confidently of his re-
election to the Senate.
1t is not true that the President has or
dered the arrest of Quitman, or taken any
action whatever as to him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-29
Taxes in Liverpool Docks.

1t is proposed to apply to Parliament. at the aP-
preaching session to introduce clauses into the
LiverpooI Dock Bill with view to the addition OF
Poor Rates Should the application be success
fal, the American trade, which forms the great
staple of the port would most materially suffer-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-29
Speech bv nrr. Lawrence.

The Lord Mayors recent Annual Public Dinner
was marked by unusual brilliancy Hon. Abbott
Lawrence was present, and made a speech,
which is characterized by the papers as earnest,
eloquent truthful and mPassioned, and is said to
have been in fine taste throughout
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-29
Washington Items.

NAsWNGToN, Thursday, Nov. ..
This being Thanksgiving Day public and private
business is generally SUSPENDED.
present superb gold watch to Hon. Richard Stan.
to Of Ky. on Saturday Stanton is a practical
mechanic and defended ably and jealousy the
ability and fidelity of the W ashington mechanics
last session in Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-29
BISHOP oNDERDoNK's SALARY.

>
Rev Dir. VINTON proposed resolution dl-
recting the Trustees Of the Episcopal Fund
to inquire into the eXpediency Of obtaining from
Rt. Rev B. T. Onderdonk, legal discharge for
himself and heirs from all claims upon the EplSco
pal Fund over and above the sum OF $1,000, here
tofore appropriated for his support; and that they
report upon the same at the next Annual Con
vention.
Judge Belts opposed an amendment offered to
provide for obtaining release from Bishop On
derdouk He held that the Convention had the
power to provide for the expenditure OF the Epls
copal Fund as they chose; and hoped the Trus.
tees would not be instructed according to the
terms OF the resolution.
Rev DR. SCHROEDER WAC Of the opinion that if
the subject were thoroughly investlgatedlt would
be found that Bishop O.s claim was valid and
hoped the resolution would be adopted. He ar
gued upon the ecclesiastical law.
Judge BELTS thought ecclesiastical law had
nothing to do with this matter and that the feso.
lion should not be adopted.
Hon JOHN c. SPENCER followed. He thought
the resolution should be drawn in another form,
not coniining the amount to ", 800; but that the
matter should be referred to the action OF the Con-
yention after Report from the Standing Com
mittee regarding the results OF negotiation
Judge i}Errs reioined and was followed by
Others without any remarkable point beng ad
Tanced.
The Convention finally adopted substitute of
promise.
SALARY OF THE PROVISIONAL BISHOP
Rev. DR. PRICE of st. Stephens, New ork
offered resolution directing the Trustees OF the
Episcopal Fund to pay to the Provisional Bishop
who should be elected from the period OF his con
secraion so much OF the income OF said Fund as
is not otherwise appropriated; and that all other
matters relating to the Fund be referred to the
Committee on Canons to be reported upon at the
next Annual Conventions
A long discussion ensued. Judge SANFORD
offered resolution as substitute, providing for
the payment of $4,000 salary per annum to the
Provisional Bishop
Mr.. Hill of Otsego said that as long as he
lived, he would vote to pay $4,000 per year to
Biship Onderdonk.
sEcoND BALLOT FOR BISHOP.
The count of the second balloting for the choTe
of Provisional Bishop having been concluded 1T
xyas now announced as iollows
Clergy, LaSly
Rev John Williams .....8i "
Rev DR.. SeRbury ~ =
Rev Or. W Wainwright 80. :
Rev Homer Wheaton 80. j. IL Williams ,...'''..' :
Rey DR. Price. Dr.. Creighton :
Rev DR. Vnton .......... | DR.. Whtehouse '......',
blank OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Scattering .'.'..''''''
osro,cs Up Ill
Necessary 10 4 choice Clergy, 81 Laity, So
The result having been declared--no choice
The Convention took recess till o'clock