davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-18

The pressure on the Bank and the Government
for the dividends on the Rents has ceased the is,
sue of notes and coin is diminished, the stock of
Bullion, the Public Deposits, and Private Deposits
rising, and the demands of trade are more fully
met in the shape Of discounts
From the quarterly returns made to the Con-
troller, ne have compiled the following state
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-18
iAnVERrISEMrNr ]

VIsIoN-Prof Bronsons card, under General
Notices informs his Eye Pupils and Patients that he's goes
hs usual crcu; This week. and viii be here on Thursday
and Saturday, .. Nc. s Warren.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-18
TE7HE DUSSELDORF ACADEMY Of

Il FINE ARTS-NEN PAINTINGS recently arrived
to, Errone among which is GernRnia," by Kochler
work Of art Of the hghee, class The exbio OF Paint
nrs by artists the above school has received many ADJ
Gns and remains open ct the over the Hali OF
the Church of Divine Unity in Broadway between Spring
and prnce-sts from 10 O'Clock M nil 10 o'clock T NJ m
AuHnhSioA - o' 49, iel9n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-18

NUch ~ IS: B 6sa15ls !, 1. ssRsc ff8.
In Vocal Music with Piano accompaniment and has adopt
ed system by which Young Indies can acquire with Lac
certed Music &c Terms moderate. Applyat 10y Fourth
:, - dc of Washing on-souare nil 6lThSMThSMt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-18
A. NJ MERwtN. Aucuoneer
DY BANGS, BROTHER 81 co. 204
1DBROADWAY,-Cssh advances made apou all cog
GREAT SALE OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
BOOKS
Sales Room 20t Broadway
FRIDAY. Nov. u.
Al 10 O'Clock a. NJ. and following day

AT ~ O'CLOCK a, NJ, ana lOilONtng uhys.
The Catalogue comprises general assortment OF Books
Stationery and Blank Books Mr. Bohns second invoice
will be sold in regular order and in connection with II s
additional invoice in the ID Catalogue Some OF the
lest ard most magnificent books of his consignment
main vet to be sold-among which Humphreys Hum.
mated Book of the Middle Ages; 80 Gcldsmlths Works
Wavery edition; 4 Beauties Of the Opera 10 highly mn
ished Portraits Bnghams Antiquities OF the Christian
Church vols Svo Book of Rapleeps Cartoons; 200 En-
cravings Bournes Drawings Of The London and BrmlnS
ham Railway Bridges AtorviR Regia; Bulwer's Lieba
IS Enpravinss; Canovas Worka, vols los Piaies;
Cotliers Nofth American Indians eating Plans, re
of Wesminsteri Atlas folio = plates; Cqyers Animal
Kingdom Ii United States, 300 plates Dallaway's Her
adry colored plates Ii Dbdens Songs plates D9u'
Gerriner's Tullin Works vols Gallery OF the Early Ger
man Masters vols Elephant folio Gems OF Art S6 En-
cravings after the most celebrated Painters IA Hamilton
Also. several other English Invoices containing choice
works-among which Mr Henry Washbourne's splea.
did consignment aud Messrs. Orr & Co.'S embracing tha
Penny Cyciopeda, 10 vols Pictorial History OF England
vols imperial 8yo Pictorial Bibles, Imperial 8yo yoh
in quantities the balance of Mr. Beneys consignmenl
of choice Books end several valuable OF ee
gany Illustrated volumes from the American publishers.
On MONDAY EVENING, Nov. 10, at 81 O'clock
STATIONERY, ESGRAyINGs, &C-The Parcel Sale will
be continued as above embracing large Of ia
ported and Domestic, Fancy and Staple Stationery
Also the extensive cons gnmen of English ard Anlert
can EngrayngS, coloted ana plain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-18

There had been some comfortable fluctuations
in the Share market, and it closed dull There
was no material alteration to notice in the market
for American Securities A moderate business
had been transacted generally with an active de-
mand for Canada sixper Cent Bonds The quo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-18
FINANCIAL.

NEw-YoRK, Nov. IL, 1850,
EpOWERY BANK.-An Election tor
DDjrectors of this Institution Will be held the Bani'
ing House. 1853 Bowery, on Tuesday Dec 8, between no
hours of y NJ. and Pm. Per order OF the Board
nl8 tDec4 N. q BRADFOkD, CushIoI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-18

The receipts at tide water according to the
Euening Journal, have been as follows
The quantity of Flour Wheat, Corn and B arley
left at tide water, during the ID week in Nov.
in the years l949 and $780, is as follows:
Flour, bills Wheat. bu Corn. bu. Barley, bu
194o.....l7O2l5 20016 85H 92S35
I850 2O3OO3 225422 227l4 109SA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-18
RaR. DEN1PSTER,S SECOND AND

RTR. DEMPSTER's SECOND AND
lHA LAST BALLAD EMBARRASSMENT at the
TABERNACLE on WEDNESDAY EVENING, Nov.
20 viii include the following Songs THE sautaton to
Ike Silent lae Eyenina song The spot where was
born Lamen. of the Irish Emigrant,n 'Ye banks and
braes-o Bonnie DOOM John Anderson my Jo," The
alone" Duncan Gray and the May Queen"
Tickets 81 cens. TIE commence a. O'Clock.
MD. will sing al NEWARK, N. J. on MONDA1T
EVENING Nov. l8. and al the BROOKLYN INSTI'
TUTE, BROOKLYN, on TUESDAY EVENING, No7. ls
INSIST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-18
Hayre Cotton NIarket...Oct 81
BY TELEGRAPH.

The market Is calm and the transactions limited Tn
sales on this day. until P NJ only amount 10 l53 bales
Very ordinary New Orleans ll8fto 1880
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-18

The accounts from the manufacturing districts
are good There was a large attendance of
buyers on Change at Manchester From tine
wooden districts good business is going for
ward. The sales in Metals are small, at the
same time holders are not disposed to accept
lower rates, as the production is not exceeding
the consumption.
Theaccounts Of the Bank of France for the week
ending Thursday Oct, a. show the following re.
suits l25 francs being taken for EN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-18

By reducing the Wheat to Flour, the quantity
of the latter left at the tide water this year,
pared with the corresponding period of last year,
shows decrease of 1915 bbls of Flour.
The following table shows the quantity of some
of the principal articles OF produce lett at tide
the l4th of Nov inclusive, during the years 1913,
log doug 1870 los daus 1850 2NG davs:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

NEADEMOISELLE JENNY LIND
1fA VIII give her THiRTlETH GRAND CONCERT
in Auerra, FOR CHARITABLE PURPOSES. at the
TRIPLER HALL or MONDAY MORNING Nov is.
PRO K a Al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-18

Ky We observe that the Diminutive, human
substantive the miniature man, they call him. the cele
brsted Gen Tom Thumb has taken up his guar
tiers at bis old house, Bsrnums Museum. He Is great
Sarosty The Chinese Collection that has attracted SO
much attention at $50 Broadway, has been added
10 Barnum'S. II is picture OF Chinese life aaording
specimens of almost everything In the domestic political
social and religious character OF the Chinese Empire
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-18
Inc. .82,788 Inc. 1896 Dec.62,n3 Inc II

The aggregate quantity of the same articles left
at tide water from the commencement of navga-
ton to the l4th Nov, inclusive, during the years
l849 and 1850, is as follows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-18

FIFTEENTH WARD scHooL.-The annual ex.
animation Of w ard School, No. 20 Thirteenth-st.
near Sixth Avenue, JohnJ. Doane, principall, will
take place tomorrow, commencing at teno'clock.
Parents and others interested in education, are
invited to attend. This is the largest sand gene
rally esteemed one of the best of our Ward
Schools.
The daily crescent., 1850-06-27
steamboat Departures mi. Day.
a57@ Letter from Or. John A. wilson. an eminent


have been intimately acquainted both personally and probes
sonay with Dr. s. GILBERT 1913, mskng period
years On becoming acquainted with Dr. g. he politely nyet
visit bis nfrmary, Of which pleasure awaited mysef the
opportunity had heard much said and against the Doctor
though had suffered myself become preudced either
party. Of those who digent nquirers
the past thirty and have always been ready and will
once that will be obtained any source
while sought Tor under The influence Of prejudice partially
When entered the Doctors Inrmary there presented
Of almost all classes Of ulcera ouom the most mag
Of schirrus down simple liberation continued my
visits for the purpose Of Witnessing the effects of the
had previously visited several hospitals and n6rmees
confidently that have effected by
Dr. Gilbert than have by otherand many tem
corng the OF the patients themselves had resisted
and baed the skill many prominent
North AmerlcaWith cognzance facts, feel
hesSuey recommending DR. G. suffering aniy Of
successful and efficient practitioners met
in the above mentioned class OF Diseases
jsl2 If 1tW john A. WILSON, NJ. D.''
The daily crescent., 1850-06-27
Southern Mannfnctures.

The editor Of the Red River Republican has
been presented with a pair OF boots of Rapides
manufacture. The calf was raised, the hide tanned,
and the boots made in the parish. Why is it, that
with soil and climate so far superior to the North
ern States, they SO far excel the South in all the
arts and comforts of life school of politicians
answer, the Tariff, another constantly talk Of Fed
eral patronage and Legislative favoritism. We
think it is owing to the neglect of all manufactures
in the South We spent five years in the most
thriving village in this State it had shoemaker;
the little tailor soon sung and drank himself to
death; "a blacksmith would occasionally work for
few days, and that was the extent of the mechanic
industry of the town, But then we had three bill
lard tables and six groceres-two race tracks, and
any quantity of card playing, carousing and fight
ing. The usual course of trade has been to let the
cattle grow up without much eare--to kill them
without any stal-feeding--to leave the horns in
the 6eld--to sell their hides for a trile, and in
few months buy them back in the shape of boots
paying freights back and forwards, and profits to
every body who had the industry to earn them.
Bad crops very dsagreeable teachers, but their
lessons are decidedly impressive. few days
since we published an extract from the speech Of
Mr.. Stephens, showing the extent of the manufac-
lures of Georgia The one solitary tannery and shoe
shop of Rapdes looks small by the side Of this dis
play. But it is the multiplication of these small
| factories OF leather, cotton, iron, what not,
which most truly adds to the wealth of a country.
/ In the extensive establishments and women
are herded together, cut off from the ordinary and
| more healthy occupations and much mischief often
inflicted on their health and character. But those
| trades which can be carried without breaking
The daily crescent., 1850-06-27

AN IMPORTANT INVENTION. the many ills which tai
mortality is heir TO, thers are few that in dis
have not curative offered for The acceptance of the sufferer
Ihe hand Of science smOohes and soens the couch Of be
invalid by the improvements known in Materia lTed;
g. 1na e grim tyfant whose shadow often rests upon
our PATH s turned aside BY the skill displayed in this enb
ened century Among the plans Offered to the world
leoes Tor one OF the most painful diseases which racks The
human frame, the instruments manufactured by Mr. sbp
laat ana now wide known and universally poplar rank
the first There can be no euacker, in tbeir "
the object plainly and short explanation proves he
peheitto be derived Th Trusses have an established
ehareete Certideaieweh even IN this time Of eertif
making bear evidence Of ths ruhcan be shown 10
and ultimate cure effected 81 their use and not win i
= ~ N e mere sale Of these nstrumenis but as uu act OF
We can the sentoa Of the suisrerng 10 their manifold
The daily crescent., 1850-06-27


tn ovkRrrow.--fts fts Consequences "A. this
morcens il IS impossible to estimate the injury
eas,sed by ths aood--unpre in the memory
II man. Those Parishes which have suffe'ed
should procure official and accurate informat0n, to
be laid before the Legislature and Congsrss. we
are confident the injury viii gFeaiY exceed the
widest es.ilnates We think the Pace urles should
Instruct the Assessors, or, iEsher have performed
their duties, especially afoins persons to ascer-
tan he statisties of tbriiood A statement should
be furnished. of tbs humber Of cleared acres nun-
ts,sd. lie atpezht of houses, fences and stock de-
stroved. oeghe additional cost OF support, Of the
loss or l6or etc etc. These statistics laid before
the governor will induce him to calLan extra
,;sn of the Legislature; and that body, when it
meets, wil be at in possession of the facts.
The officers appointed to take the census also
do much to ascertain the amount Of the loss. Or
why may not the Governor, out of the contin-
gent fund.- furnish the means to arrive at the loss
We think the subject one of such vast importance
TO the Ssate justify the expense of calling to-
gsther the Legislature.
Gen. Felix Huston has written very sensible
letter q the Governor urging the importance OF
convening the Legislature This, he thinks, is
rendered necessary by the great destruction caused
by the tlood Some means must be devised and
executed at once, to save the alluvial lands from
repetition Of the terrible havoc OF this year. We
NOT before that il was proposed to levee
the LEFT bank Of the Mississippi, from Memphis to
the mouth Of the Yaaoo, thus confning the waters
to the channel Of the river which now spread over
width Of seventy miles. This, once esanPieted,
must throw on the lower river vast quantity Of
water which now loses itself in the Yazoo swamp,
The General proposes cleaning out the Atchafaaya,
cutting the bends, shortening the distance to the
Gulf and increasing the fall The lateral outlets
are rather dangerous things, But, at any rate, the
Legislature should assemble, and consider and
adopt some plan. The General is on high land,
and has direct pecunary interest in the question.
But, he states, that the upland planters all in
terested for, if the alluvial lands are left unpro-
tected, they will cease to be productive, and the
whole expense Of the State must fall on the hills
He condemns that feature in the CONSTITUTIONS
which limits the regular session sixty days, and
these only every other year,
Il is manly, sensible letter, and we are glad t
find our military friend writing on practical sub.
ject Of direct Importance His letter to the Nash.
vile Convention we have put aside to read s0
months after Congress adiourns
The complete protection Of the alluvial lands
is a subject which comes home to the citizens Of
New Orleans almost as much as to the planters
for, The crops Of these fertile lands depends, in
great measure the trade Of New Orleans
The daily crescent., 1850-06-27

GRAND COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT nc. NIGHT AT LYoE.
uM HALL.-fhe Grand Subscription Concert Offered to Mr.
Charlie Wyneu By large number OF our citizens will take
place Ibis evening lyceum Hail. where we expect 10 see
one Of The most brilliant audiences which our city can boas
NJ empty compliment is intended BY this public manesta
non but apbssaaal mark Of favor artist whose ar
merit ny deserseslt The general qualification expressed a
ie h concert OF s gentleman, warranted an effort TO give
hun gti larger audience. aud the programme for this even
lng will no doubt call it forth The entertainments are ma
comnlon order, and Inc artists who viii aid Mr. Vyynen ar
gent men OF acknowledged ausi al abilities. Mess Duue
scott iiom the French OPERA and Mr. h Iobn "a; %
pear The very extraordinary performance by Mrty yper
apon the wohderln Instrument Serooa SoioB.abas
edepfoiy p great degree. and can particularly promise
ha 70 one w be disappointed on hearing the eodous note
extracted from this singular combination of unn,usicsI mn
ierials. ~ ma
The daily crescent., 1850-06-27
Louisiana Hfstrionic Association

LAST NIGHT NIGHT OF THE SEASON,
hz- And BENEFIT OF MR.. J. S. CHARLES Stage Director
and Acting Manager
On MONDAY July lst will be pr ented (Rebeh having
Withdrawn Until Season) the amusing Comedy of
YOUTHFUL QUEEN.
Christine Of Sweden Mrs Stuart other characters by the ANA
Of the Association. After which, OVERTUREs variety
Muse BY he Orchestra conclude with the laugh
aoe Farce, eutiued
JENNY LIND IS COME
Jenny (wito Hongs) Miss Pee swg
itoh Mr. CHARLES.
E Tickets may obtained from Secretary, his Office No.
81 Gravier street, and ct the places.
E Performances punclally O'clock precisely
Ie26d r. NJ. MeALPJN. President
The daily crescent., 1850-06-27
Ruptures Cured.

MOBILE, June g. 1850.
Mr. SHERMAN The Truss sou fitted Wash you gave me-
when was in NwOeaus Winter has cured my Rupture
uay 20 my expectations Fifteen ycurs annoyed grew
larger more painful and dangerous, Notwithstanding always
the best instruments could find but thing plain now;
an Perssety satisfied hat Rupture until
called upon you am in better piTits than have
several years bJekmy feelings describe QUE per-
son once Rpptued and Cured appreciate them With pleasure
make these iacs known you, promised do, you
recommended friends mine badly Ruptured
and gave them address, aud hope when them the Fall,
they will he able say what unspeakabe
gratitude, Cured Wishing you health prosperity sub
scribe myself yours, ever SAMUEL. KINSLEY.
Eg- Mr. Sherman be his Office II ST. CHARLES
STREET. iel6 2dn
II ICElOO casks fresh CaEoliqa, Just received and for
The daily crescent., 1850-06-27

HOLLYWOOD HoUsE.-A fine sketch of the plan
of Hollywood House, situated on the East shore of
Mobile Bay, miles below the city of Mobile, may
be seen by calling at the Crescent office. This is
one of the most lovely and attractive of all the
numerous watering-places of which the South can
boast From our personal knowledge of it we are
able, and should be happy, to point out in the plan
its peculiar beauties and advantages.
The daily crescent., 1850-06-27

THEATRICAL CRITIoIsM.--The NewYork Alias
devotes half column to the acting of Mr.. Bu-
ohanan. As a brick from this Babel of ilattery we
give the following
His Hamlet, as far as we saw it. was superior
TO that OF any other actor we ever behed and we
have seen most of the Hanllets that have ourished
any Time these thirty years"
The worthy editor did not see the five acts.
When he does, his opinion may be worth some
thing Now, we have seen all the Hamlets for not
quite thirty years, and we must say Mr. BIS Ham,
let IS the worst we ever saw-always excepting
Mr., Jamison's.
When Mr.. Buchanan made his first appearance
here, all Of the papers were full of complimentary
notices. There SO much of this, that really
our good natured public became tired of it, More
especially when of the friendly critics attr-
buted his thin houses to the want of proper appre-
cation of domestic talent. Mr.. Buchanan is a
gentleman OF PROMISE and, with study and labor
may become respectable in his profession We are
gratihed TO find him favoraby noticed by some
papers, more gratifed to find him fairly criticised
BY Others, and deeply regret that ssk h9uses (the
best test Of an actors merits have not welcomed
him in NewYork. We venture to advise him to
Judge of his merits by his audiences and not by
newspaper criticisms.
The daily crescent., 1850-06-27

TAXES LIABLE TO SEIzURE,-Judge Straw.
bridge has decided that the taxes due the Municipa
lltes, are subject to seizure on execution This is
IN direct opposition 10 the decision of the Supreme
Court, which several years ago held that they were
exempt from seizure. One decision does not settle
point, and this is fairly debaable question:
Public policy certainly points out the necessity OF
law which shall protect the revenues of the NUM-
elpa corporations; only judicial legislation has so
made the law. The code orpractice expressly De.
elares that all Of the property of the debtor is liza
Die to seizure, except certain enumerated articles
and the iateamendments extending the,list do not
include amounts due for taxes. The remedy is
with the legislature, not with the courts.
The daily crescent., 1850-06-27

SYKES HYDE 4 Co viii sell, haEpast 10 O'Clock at 81
Magazine street-Groceres, Provisions and Liquors m
AlsO-Sheet Iron.
F. H. PETIrPA1N will sell at 10 O'Clock al No Canal street.
Dry Goods by catalogue. Also, Domestic Goods
The daily crescent., 1850-06-27

MAIL RoBDER ARREsTED.-We e learn that Mr..
Shallcross, special agent of the Postofice Depart
ment, arrested, on the 18th inst, Thos H. Harvey,
assistant postmaster at Newbern, N. c., for steal
ing letters from that office. Several petty robberies
have taken place on this route.
The daily crescent., 1850-06-27

NEw ORLEANS CUsroM-HoUsE-Mr Gridley
}, Bryant, Inspecting Agent Of Granite, for this
building, a. boston, has been removed; and Mr.
A. b. Young appointed to the vacancy
The daily crescent., 1850-06-27
DIR. TOwnsend's Compound Extract of
Sarsaparilla.


10 Wonder and Blessing Of he Age GREAT SPRING AND
SUMMER hLEDICINETh Extract put Up in Quart Bottles;
six times cheaper pleasanr superior any
sold disease without vomiting, purging ckenng de-
bstng the patient The great beauty and superiority Of this
Sarsaparla all other Medicines while eradieste disease
nvigorates the body II OF the very best
Spring and Summer Medicines EVER KNOWN.
pure the whole and the person. but
pure and rich blooda power possessed by other
in this lies the grand
has performsd, within the last years. 10000
OF disease least considered
the lives than dren the past
1900 OF Chronic Rheumaunn
200 Of Dyspepsia
200 OF Geuera' Debility and Wan, OF Energy
1000 Of tie different Female Complaints
Of scrofulai
1900 OF the Liver Comp ant;
$500 cases Of Di.eaze Of the kidneys and DroTsyf
1000 cases Of the Gravel;
1000 eascs o Sick Headache,
1850 OF the Drupsyi
5000 Of ConsumFuoni
And Thousands Of Diseases Of the Blood viz
Uicers, Erypeias, Rhsum Pmples the Face
Head letter. Neuralgia together with Of
Sick Hea ache Pain in the Side and Chest Spine Affections
n Prepared sold by s. P. TOWNSEND NJ D. l26 Fulton
street, Now York. nI BY Agents for New Orleans,
ie2l st 2ip J. WRIGHT & co. 4 81 Chartres st.
-s$e---
Ep~ Being now prepared to transact any business in
the Hoa line beg leave inform my friends, and The public
generally that have taken the Office No "A Camp and
lly nlIrfttb tbRirn
The daily crescent., 1850-06-27

Weare requested e state that a son Of Mr. Lu-
genbubl The respected officer Of the First District
Court, sged about 16 years, has left his home. His
paLenIs are in greatdk fess concerning his. fate.