davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-16
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
asROOKs,s PATENT 8-CORD spool Thread
I'D The subscribers have just received per steamer Al
snc" invoice ofthe shove celebrated Thread which in
oftexure superior 10 all other productions In
We have made arrangements for constant supply, and
will guarantee Il In all respects as the best article Of Sewing
Cotton manufactured In the world. Dealers Invited 70
test lie meru For sale by the case or dozen, By
ie24 lm'c LEE TENTON PHELPS, Y Corisnd-h
SUPERFINE BLRACHED sHIRTINGs.-
American Mi. .uperhne 8 Gs7 inch shirtns. Also, sx.
myS w NEsaiTd [ co. so and 50 Pinsst
STARK MILLS DRILLINGs.-5eO packages
Sbrown blescned slate And blue, extra stout and une
mye NEsMITH CO. 50 and 81 Pine-St
ANNE UNBLEACHEO COrTONs.-6OO bales
L Rhode Island Palo Alto, Rockingham, Hookse1, Med
way Hope waha and 1Issr :ys, S5 sac y
vi and Sieve Cloth, Type Printers and Engrsyerf Blank
cts Roller, Cleayer and jacket Cloths, To- sale by
myIl B. LE BACON, IS Piue-'t
DLUE PRINTs.-IOo cases Adams, blue and white
myli '''' '-' c. 8 IL BAkoN, IS Pins-'t.
DROWN sHEETINGs.-I5o bales Salisbury, Es
Dge Mohawk Valley, and other styles Tor sae low by
mylI c B. LIZ BARON, 50 Pine-st
ULUE AND CANARY PRINTs.-A new and
myi f'''' >'"'''' '''' G s LIZ BARoN, IS Finest
GREEN PRINTS cases green and black and
W green and blue at 81 10 cents, for sale by
myll c B. LIE BARON, IS PineEt
= BLEAUHED sHiRTINGS.-l50e cases lo~.
IA priced Shirtings comprising = variety Of styles Tor
ssleby lmy6l NESMITH co 50 and 81 Pne-sL
y 4 BLEACHED sHIRTINGs.-l5O cases hns
III and low priced at 10 cents FOR sale By
myl G. B. LIE BARON 50 Finest
iOLORED CAMBRICS.-l25c sseslig ht and dark
~ assOrtmeuts, from a 10 8 cents, for sale by
myll C. B. LIE BARON So Pnsst.
TOUnTERPANES SO csses superior American
- qus Tor saleby NEsMITH co 81 and 81 Pine a. oS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-16

nIyIDEND-The President and Directors OF The New
~ Jersey Railroad and frame pOaAion Company have
this day declared sent annual dVdead Of four per cent
payable The stockholders hs representatives on and
aler the ls OF AugufI next The Transfer books viii be
closed from the 2Oh inst until that dsvJuly II, 1850
WIS lms II. j. SOUrHMAYD, Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-16

STARk MILLS DRILLINGS.-59O packages
Sbrown blesened, slate and blue, extra stout and une
ouAled In perfection OF manufacture For sale by
mye NEsMITH 4 co. 50 and 81 Pne-sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-16

lrINE UNBLEACHEO COrTONs.-6OO balei
II Rhode Island Palo Alto Rockingham, HookselL, Med
yay, Hope Wallham and other styles, for sale by
mye NESnITH co. 50 and 81 Pine-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-16

ia, S,gfh 81 NJ Scott md (qngy. TAs Canadits Fair
0,d ne Faiy Of Casdda. The Portland R1Iyoad and
n, BiaeEs Generaishp. The Ns0 York and AloafreIi
Raasoad Sc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-16

SUPERFINE BLEACHED SHIRTINGs.-
- 200 cases York Premiums, WschusetGs, Dover and
American Mills superhne 50 6S7 inch shrtngs Also,
uasuper 81 inch Shiriings, for sale by
my6 NESMITH L Co so and 50 Pinest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-16

MACON AND WESTERN Rail RoAO Co. OF GEossIA
THIS COMPANY has declared dividend Of lwc
dollars per share payable 10 me Stockholders IN MS
city at the Bank of the State Of New York on me let pr
(signed) TAYLOR, Treasurer
July 8, 1856 iylo Su'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-16

hIVEDEND-THE BROOKLYN AND JAMAICA
DKaTosd Company have lhis day declared senisnnu.
dividend OF three ana Oueha per cent payable On and
afer Thursday 18th July Tue transfer books will DO
closed until that day. ROBERT RAY, ffessaf1
New. York, July H. 1880 gDsw'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-16
OFFICE Norwich AND WoRcEsrEK RAILKoADCo.(
NoRWIcu Iulv 10 la5O I

sAIVIDEnD.--NORWlC AND WORCESTER
ORAtLROAD CO.-Ths Company has declared 9 dir-
dend of two and one-Qusrer per co0I Tho preferred
stock OF said Company beiog The STOCK surrendered and
subscribed previous to The Sd met papsbe The Transfer
Office Of he Company 10 Merchsnls Exchange, New
YORK on The l5lh inst Per order. GEO. PERKINS,
Norwich, Conn July 10, 1850 ljyl23wI Treas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-16

pLUE PRINTs.-IOo cases Adan,s blue snd white
I'D and blue and orange Prints for sale by
mVlI C. LIZ BARON IS Pine-gt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-16

CALICO PRINTERS BLANKETS, Tapping
NAnd Sieve Cloth. Type Printers and EngrsyeTf Blank
Ell, Roller Cleayer and jacket Cloths To- ssle by
mylI C B. LIE BACON, IS Pine-sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14

HALL explained that the speaker was unable to
proceed on account OF an attack of disease of the
heart to which he is subject Mr.. McClintock re-
tired, and was attended Immediately by DR.. ID. M.
Reese.l
A collection was then taken up, the choir singing
during the pause in the speeches. The collection
seemed to US one ofremarkable beraty.
Rev Mr.. McClntock had now so far recovered
as TO be able to read some extracts of letters from
Missionaries Of the Society. The first was an ex
tract of letter from convert to the church OF Mr.
Jacobi Missionary at Bremen. Mr.. Nee. was
again forced TO stop and soon after left the church
Rev. DANIEL SMITH, pastor of the Church in
which the meeting was held stated that If all the
Churches had given in proportion to his and the
Vestryst Church, the years footing would be
100000.
A hundred dollars was here handed in from An
anonymous source; also, 500 from the Sunday
School OF the Mulberry.st. Church.
Rev. Mr.. GRIswoLD of the Mulberyst Church,
stated that his Church Of 232 members had given
$500 for Missions during the year.
Rev. Mr. SMITH remarked that there was more
danger Of a lack Of Missionaries than of money for
the coming year.
The doxoIogy was then sung and benediction
pronounced by Rev. GEO. LANE, Treasurer Of the
Society, and the audience departed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14

that State entire satisfaction with the measure pro-
DO. ed by the Committee. In the course OF his re-
marks upon this measure, Mr.. Clay alluded to My.
Stewards position. as the advocate OF higher-a
divine law-classing him with those who composed
the Garrison meeting in New York last week
whereat, he said, Moses and all the Prophets were
rejected and the name OF the Savior reviled ana
contemned Having classed Mr.. Seward with sucn
men, he appealed to the people to judge whether
that was source from which to receive the expo
sition of higher-a Divine law.
Lastly, Mr.. CLAY considered the proposed aoo-
liton of the Slavetrsde in the District OF Columbia
The first man that ever denounced that trade, be
believed was Southern mas-John Randolph OF
Roanoke-and he believed there had been no time
in forty years when, had the subject been ener-
geticaly presented, a majority would not have
been found in Congress in favor OF its abolition
few wears ago this measure would have been
looked upon es q great concession, but now he
noticed that some of the ultra Abolition papers pro-
nounced it Is q mere nothing.
In conclusion Mr.. CLAY expressed his convic-
ton that the propositions of the Committee would
succeed. He would almost stake his existence
that, if presented TO the People tomorrow, they
would receive an almost unanimous approval. he
submitted few observations in condemnation OF
the Wilnot Proviso, commenting upon Its useless
ness and impropriety and closed with an impas-
sional appeal to Senators to lay aside all personal,
party and sectional considerations and come to the
rescue Of the Union from danger, and the final dis
position Of the disturbing elements.
Mr. CLAY having concluded, the Senate ad-
iourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14
IRELAND.

THE TALKERs-THE wORKERs-THE STRUGGLE
DUBLIN, Friday, April %.
To the Edioys Of The Tribune;
The promise of PARIS Life Proongng Pills, or
Holloway's Youth Renewing Ointment is not more
confidently made-and the performance il much
the same experimentation that of our takers !;
fighting we have indefinitely postponed. How
to make Dublin rich How to make Lenster
rich How TO make Ireland rich f"-form the
last promise Of the Tablet. And the answer
which is to develope the Caliiornia-is, Low Flax
wherever it will grow; manufacture it, for which
Leinster has the faculties, and let Dublin export it.
To be sure it would be an enriching substitute for
that of foreign Importation but who is to do i'll
and how is ii to be donel
While the press is holding out tantalizing specu.
lations, that may be realized one day, when the
preyious question il settled; when the land is in
the right hands, with capital and skill for employ
ment and production and WHILE II monster meet
ipgs, rousing speeches, burning resolutions, and
laundering plaudits that reverberate from the
Gualtees to McGiicuddys Reeks, could carry it.
that previous questionwould soon be settled,-the
Ulster men have their deputaton in London, meet
ing with every Irish Member, as well as English
and Scotch, who can be got TO listen TO the claim
of Tenant-right; SO that when Sir William Somer
ville's bill for Tenant Confscation comes on there
may be not only argument to confute it mo hard
matter but numbers to overthrow it.
Understand precisely what the Irish Secretary's
bill is IL guarantees TO tenant the benefit OF bis
own improvements and outlay for twenty years;
that is at the period when their value is highest
As they have gone on cumulativey, the tenant
loses the right to his own skill labor and outlay
though If he occupied waste twenty five years.
occupancy would give him title to permanent
possession, good against the world, even If he
made no improvements and if he made them,
they and the land both would be all his own Tn.
derstand, also what the tenants seek as the soil
is the landlords and the Improvements the tenants.
the concern is joint-stock affair; and the land.
lord is entitled to the advanced value of the new
material of which it is capable by successful cult
walton, but the tenant aso 10 the benefit of hs
labor, science, and outlay which 30 advanced il:
and the right Of both must be equally egalized and
secured. This Is what the tenantstruggie is now
for; and when il succeeds-and not till then-wiu
the land enrich its proprietors and cuisivators-
and both will know right well how to make il do
80.
PRooREss-ECoNoM g,
The sale Of encumbered estates go on traye,v
il some cases the purchasers will farm tue psc-
y'Itiesi 10 ster cases, the question Of tenao,. 3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Bv Balm. Electro. Chemical Telegraph
The journal was read, &c.
Under the suspension of the rules, majority and
minority reports of the Committee of Elections, in
relation to the admission of delegates from New
Mexico and Utah. were made the order Of the day
for the ped instant
Onmotion of Mr.. BRIGGS lWhig,) Of New York,
twas
Resored That the Committee Of Commerce inquire into
the expediency Of 90 modifying the existing laws establish
ing mint OF the United States provide for the prompt
coinsge Of bullion and gold dust sccumuatng the United
Saes seeking the mn OF Europe for coinage and that
they have leave 10 report by bill or Otherwise.
Mr. PBGSIx, tWhig,) OF New-York, Intellectually
endeavored to introduce bill to establish coec-
ton district in the State Of New York, and port Of
eutry at Whitehall.
Mr.. BURT Loco of s. CT rise to ask the gen.
eral consent Of the House to
Mr. Preston King free Soil ofN.Y.-I object.
Mr.. BURT made the gentleman from New
York an exception. | desire to bring the attention
of the House to bill reported from the Military
Committee, providing for the defense OF the from
tiers to increase the rank and file Of the Army,
and to make it the special order for tomorrow. He
moved suspension of the rules; but the motion
did not prevail The House refused TO suspend
the rules for the resolutions to be introduced, and
went into Committee of the Whole on the State OF
the MON, on
THE CALIFORNIA MESSAGE.
Mr. CLARK, Wing Of New York, proceeded to
show that TIE Free States more popuous en-
torprsing inventive and patriotic, than Slave
States and this is the reason why territory now
Free should remain So He replied to the speeches
of Southern gentlemen, and to the rude attacks on
the North, and in conclusion he said he glad to
see California here with her Constitution claimn
rights which weresecured 10 her by Treaty and
he stood ready to welcome her, with the bounda-
rles prescribed by herself.
Nj SAVAGE, Loco of Tennessee said that when
Catiline conspred against the liberty OF Rome, it
wns by means Of promising freedom to The slaves.
and a servie war; and one of the weapons OF
George III. in our Revolution was servie insur-
rection. He believed it was their duty to see
whether northern abotionists shall not meet a
similar fate, and be spoke in vindicaton of his peo
pie from their vile aspersions, and justified Slavery
He opposed the admission of California, bat may
vote for it in connection with the bill giving gov
ernments for the Territories.
The Committee rose, when Mr.. STASLY gave no
tice that he would to morrow offer a resolution to
terminate the debate on the California question.
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14
More Suspicious Movements.

New ORLEANS Saturday, May H.
During the past few days considerable quanti-
ties Of arms and ammuntions have been received
and several vessels have left with men, artillery
&C ostensibly for Chagres, but supposed bound for
the invasion of Cuba. Yesterday the Spanish
Consul offered So 900 for the charter of steamer
to convey dispatches to Cuba. The owners, how
ever. refused and the Consul then sent them in
fast schooner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14
Increasing importance of our Trade with
Mexico.

One Of the most pleasing results OF the friendly
intercourse which has for some time past existed
between the United States and Mexico is a strong
desire on the part Of the Mexican people to avail
themselves ofthe improvements in the useful and
ornamental arts which have been adopted in this
country, and to some extent to introduce them in
their own. The cultivation Of the spirit thus
awakened will be beneficial to both nations. A
new and valuable market will be created for many
Of our manufactures which have not heretofore
found their wsy into the interior of Mexico. the
bonds Of amty will be strengthened between the
two republics and powerful impetus given to
Mexican enterprise. Nothing tends so much 10
obiterate national prejudices and TO swell the sum
total OF human knowledge and happiness as that
reciprocation OF benefits and information which
grows cut Of commercial intercourse and the active
relation Of demand and supply.
1t will be seen by card in another column that
our enterprising fellowcitizen Mr. WALTER NJ
GIBSON has volunteered as an agent in this good
work-for between people who speak different Ian.
guages II is necessary of course that there should
be an agent and Interpreter. For ths position
Mr. Gibson I'VE presume wei qualified We m.
derstand that during recent visit TO Mexico in an
official capacity be awaited himself Of the peculiar
facilities which it afforded him 10 ascertain the
state Of the arts and manufactures in that country
and the wants and wishes Of its citizens in relation
70 these matters
OF Mr. Gibsons capacity. energy, and integrity
the fullest assurances are given bv the well know1
houses to which he refers and with the informa.
ton be has had the opportunity Of acquiring we
should suppose him in every way competent 10
the task he hss undertaken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14
From Cape Hayden.

bVsIUN' MuuuaY May MIN
The brig Sienus, from Cape Hayten, brings
dates to the 2lst confirming the previous intelli-
gence OF the confinement of Mr.. Wilson, the Ameri-
can Consular Agent there. The cause OF his i'm
Pr'Onment was the breaking of the Custom House
seals of vessel, for the purpose of saving some
coffee in lighter from a coming storm. The
French Consul interiered ani obtained bis release.
Mr. Wilson has left for Port au Prince, where the
matter was to undergo an investigation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14
The Republic-Mr. Clay's Speech.
BY Telegraph exclusively TO The Tribune.

WASHINGTON Monday, May, IS.
The affairs of The Republic newspaper are
brought to head. There will be an immediate
change Of editors, or notice signed by TAYLOR,
comm ander of the forces, will be issued in these
words. "All persons are Hereby forbid harboring
or trusting The Republic newspaper on my account
from and after this date Mr. ALLEN A. HALL
lis named as the new Editor.
Mr. CLAY's speech to-day in defense of the re-
port and bills of the Compromise Committee, was
temperate and produced but little effect. The
main thing now relied upon to carry the Omnibus
bill is the ten millions to Texas. But the prospect
i. dismal. General TAYLOR stands firm on his
policy. s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14
NIarkets...BUFFALo. May Is-6 PM

Receipts since Sdturday-FLoUR, 1000 bbls;
Flour but moderate and the tendency favor the buy
err About 600 bbls disposed Of al 6s - IS for
and 81 for straight In Wheat there is far de-
mand but the hness OF holders checks the sales. Hold
ers Of Corn ffmer and demand advance all de-
scrptons We quote mixed Western at Soc Sales Of Ohio
NfurSN st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14
,Inrkets....ALsASY, May ls-sP.M.

Receipts since Saturday-FLoUR, $4,000 bbls.;
WHEAT none CORN, 22COO bushels BARLEY, none. The
movement in FLOUR moderate al previous prices. CoRS
In good demand advanced rates Sales 900 bushels
al 6Od6osc, for round yellow. OATS dull and lower
Small sales at 45c. Ia WHISKY The sales 100 bjs a.
23lc for Ohio and Z for Prison.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14
Jersey CITY ITEMS.

WING MEETISG--On Saturday night the Wings
appointed as a Town Committee, Messrs. ]. u.
Marinus, VIM A. Pollard, Francis jenkins, JAS g.
Hutton, and Robert Gichrist, jr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14
Markers. ..NEw.ORLEAXs, y1l-6P.M.

The Niagara's advices have come to hand bat
have had no marked effect the market for CoTToS
prices for which remain much the before though
The rates obtained very full The sales 5OC
bales Small sales OF RICE at s. IS 10 Flour, GRAIN,
TOBACCO and Provisions there is special variation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14
...NEw.ORLEAxs, May Il

The sales Of CoTTos today are 1000 bales at
full prices including good mddng at l2tc. Daring the
week 1900 bales have changed hands The decrease in
receipts at all the Southern ports Is t3O0O bales The
prospects OF the growing crop the unpromising
Tor many years SUGAR has advanced &c during the week.
with sees al A. 043c. MOLAsSEs has upward tendency
Sales Of hes. Quallty al 2bDx7c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14
THE ANNIVERSARIES.
Missionary Society Of the Methodist Episcopa
Cbuprh

The regular Anniversary Of this Society was
held last night in the Greenest. NJ. Z. Cherch-
The Church was well filed at an early hour al.
though the sky threatened rain
The exercises were opened by the singing Of
the Missionary Hymn, From Greenlands icy
mountains" &c. Rev. DR.. PECK then offered a
prayer.
FRANCIS HALL, Esq. ofthe Commercial Adrertiser,
who presided, excused the absence of one of the
Secretaries, Rev. j. p Durbin, and called for the
Abstract of the Treasurers Annual Report, which
was read by b. B. EDWARDS, ESQ. Recording Sec
rotary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14

suming that and six other buildings, together win
s. Cozzens's lumber yard Loss, $4,000. Mr. -.
Cozzens, lumber dealer, was knocked down ~
a stone and severely injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14
Death OF james VI. Paw.r

n, fiITssvAeH, Monday, May 49,
mr. james NJ. Poiner, died at the residence Of bis
wei 40 Allegheny City on Sunday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14
Appoiutment 10 Austria.


BY Telegraph erelHsirely 70 The TTi6ame.
WAsHSGToN, Monday, Msy IS.
Mr.. CHAs j. McCURDY, of Lyme, Conn, has been
appointed Minister to Austria.
lMr. MCurdy we believe, is the late Lieuten-
ant Governor Of Connecticut.-Ed. Tribune.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14
NEWARK ITEMS.

FrRE-On Saturday night barn in the rear OF
2G9 Broad st. was set on fire and consumed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14

g.. Urea, Monday, May IS.
n'c Droke out on Sunday evening about %
'eees, N tie Combination LIE Q. s.ab,e. co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
probabIe Sale Of the OrEan-Chauge oil Tune
Sueciol Dispateh % The Iti6une

bIfcINI Of7T7EtH 70
WASHINGTON, Monday, May Is.
There are rumors a1oat that Bullitt x Sargent
are negotiating sale of The Republic to Allen A.
HAD Of the Treasury Department. formerly Editor
Of the Nashville Tenn Republican Banner. be-
Heve the report is well founded This negotiation
!, said to be the result Of Cabinet Council on
Saturday. NEY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14
Ihe Pennsylvania Apportionment Bill-Loco-
F0co DISCRIMINATION.
~ Houses Printing Telegraph.

~ neAses frtntt1g ieegrdph.
HARRISBURG, Monday, May Is.
In the House this afternoon there occurred an
extraordinary scene. The previous question was
allied Oh, the vote taken on the Committee OF Con
erence on the Apportionment BILL and on the ques.
lion, Shall the main question be now putl7 the
main body Of the Loco Focos refused to vote leav.
lag the House without quorum. On call ef the
House, these same Members would answer TO their
lanes as being present, and Immediately after, on
ic&!l for the yeas and nays on the pending ques.
ton, would refuse to answer. On points of order.
"a motions to adjourn, aud on a call for the main
qsestion the whole afternoon was communicable
LOcO-FOco majority absolutely suspendng all bust
Fess. The OF this equivocal conduct is found
n the fact that some Of the less ultra Loco Focos
lave determined to vote for the Report, aud thus
pass The AppOr,ionment bill as it LEFT the Senate
'Noniasion worse con6uaded reigns supreme.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14

FIRE AT MEAFHIs.-A cotton shed belonging 70
Parker was burned up at Memphis, Tenn on
Apri 80, with 500 or goo bales Of cotton A boy OF
u, son Ct David Armour, ESQ was run ever by
L.S-ensiLe kal AI.ed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14
frost Mt Portland.

~. PORTLAND, Monday, May IS.
ine'o was a severe frOs, in this place on satur.
I'y'ss' ana the ground in many places was frozen
p though it was mid.winter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14
ST. LOUIS. Monday. MAY IS.

Two fatal cases of Cholera occurred today. The
interments in l2 Cemeteries for the week were "a,
Of which 81 were Cholera. There are five Gene
teries that have not reported. These will not
greatly increase the aggregate result The weather
is quite uniavorable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14
Cbolera M ST. Louis.

Sr. LOUIS, Monday MAY IS.
No further cases of Cholera have been reported
for four days. and the excitement relative thereto is
subsiding. The sessions of the Methodist Confer
ence continue as before