davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1850-12-05
Telegraphio Marine Reports.

BosroH. Dec 4.
ArrivedBaris Gibraltar. Norlsans, 12th uit Ella, ss
yanuah brixs Tuscan Wilmington NC Drigio and Sarah,
PHILADELPHIA.
schr Barcelona jacksonville 20h u spohe 9Th, lat ,
Ion so, brig Horace Greeley, NYork for E0rleana
Schrs Maria, Wilmington, NC; AmandA Philadelphia
Clesrsd-Shp Bennington NOreans; barks Lysander Ci-
entEegos fremont aud Gem. Phadephia; brigs Forester
Masnsa Candaee. Baltimore; Mail and Canton, PhilAdel-
phia.
Arrived-Brg Payson, Philadelphia; sohrs Mary Jaas,
Wilmington, NC; Henry freelins and Jane; FYork:
CALAIS. Nov 81.
CaredBrig Imma Francis. Philadepha; s3d schr cAro-
nouneter, NYork.
Ciearta 25th-Brg Pinta NYork s,hrs Jane Eliza Saw
yer and 81 Crox Philadephia; Pavilion and Mary George
NYork.
GLoucEsIEe Nov %.
Arved-schr Lsxinrton, NYork; 80 inst brig Esther =
Elizabeth pha for Portand schrs Hannah 0rar
Baltimore for frankfort; Rough Ready Phadelphia for
Portland 0neco, do for Newburyport Corvo, NYork for
Portland. - - -
MosILE, Nov %.
Arrived-Baik Julia, Boston.
Arriyed-ship Ps,erhon, Boston, silss Holmes, EYsrk
schr Melbourne, do.
Arriyed-Brig John Wiley. NYOrk 2dnsi sohr Columbia
Nyork
NEw BEDFORD, Doc 5.
Clearea-Bsrk Columbus. Paoihe oesin.
PORTLAND Dec J.
Arriysd-BriE Harrist, Cardensl
PRovmrScr, Dec 8.
Arrived-sehr Mary. Baltimore; sloOps RsaI and Aron
NYork.
The New York herald., 1850-12-05

uovements OF the Ocean ytssm.rs.

Port OF New York, December s, 1850.
The New York herald., 1850-12-05

The sales the week succeeding my last circular Of
18th November per Africa only about 0oO bales
,hiefy taken BY the home trade Exporters, IN view
II another revolution, advised Of per Niagara an 4
The New York herald., 1850-12-05

. . . . .
year peiore.... zoSVVu
Receipts at this port since Nov lst 81 600 bales Tx
ports, 1900. Taken by spinners 1900 Taken on
speculation. In November 20 900 Whole stock In cit
In all hands. $1,000. Amount on sale 10 0e0 bales
In relation 70 the crop nov coming 20 market. and
the movemt nts in this market 7 j Stewart Circular
Of this date says
II cannot present 70 your view the position Of the
crop In more iorcible Or graphic lsngdsge, thin By
extracting and endorsng senense from the circular
OF James hagee Co, Of New orleans, transmitted
per last steamer The cold and very late spring the
dry and very burning summer, combined. prevented
the plant from attaining anything like ITS usual
height or bearing its usual fruit We cannot con-
ceive how in picking season, commencing this )ear
unusually late, and end ng early that
otherwise than an exceedingly short crop can be
realized. Expectations Of good crop finally in the
touthwest have been entertained In this city all the
seastn contrary 20 every successive which
has from time 10 time been exhibited showing the fu
tility OF such hopes. As one month has now elapsed
snc. eottoo has ceased rpenipg and the picking and
ginning have proceeded la enough to venture
sstimates ususy delayed until the last OF this
submit mine, bised on the weight Of last year. As
usual difer With what is termed public opinion;
sut ~ these vho receive these circ cuars know differ
hohesuy and have no interest TO other than to
rreftrre the share q credit which has been kindly
ewafaed 20 me by partial friends heretofore feel less
sefto lower range Of figures than thought possible
month since The prevailing interest In this ctty and
Southern ttaportt at this stage the en-
courage estimates Of the probable Weld 10 puee
early delivery and very low prices knowing that
when the sad position Of this crop properly under
inevitably ensue. | may occasionally slightly vary
the relative figures nov sf1x but feel assured
cannot add anything 20 New Orleans and Mobile com
bined which must close under 1.22O 0O0 bales
The New York herald., 1850-12-05
DARIs AND LONDON TxEArnENT or PRIVATE pIs,

pARIs AND DLoND0N TREATMENT or PRIVATE pIss
eases in few hours BY Vegetable without
pain affections and debility
Improper habits combine medicines with tho local
yihsps ii have case, daily ef year, standns frsa
the other rhyscians. In all guarantee
have contrse.ons daily vithout saastia vhisk
oths caused By their net sxpsns the tseass sooa
sncses show that equal H. You oursd me In enc
day. ID. Corbyn, rou expelled my complaint . fsv
hours Deroud was under the other Physicians ever
IN sSor. time. Jshn Rsiiy.sn re'sT'a ~ surse q
In fys yesrs te Be cured Of dstiity without Sensss
you cured me- BY local and general treatment short
Nme Jas sAsb ury Treatment By letter. onlos hours
roms 70 and u TOP p N. DIR. LARhoET. q EsaAs %.
The New York herald., 1850-12-05
DR. RALPH. AUTHOR OF THE "PR,cTIc1r par

III fALFH. AUTHOR OF "pRACTTChT PuT-
- vate 1rsatite. se-oMce hours 70 II A. NJ 70
been natter of surprse s1e that any ens f r,,ns.s.
ey and o. professional Rttanpents should devote he
attention 70 diseatt which people every descrpon pre-,
tend 10 cure fc easily IT, however the one
OF the mteriet these PEOPLE bring upon society we're
very different opinion woad be formed And II n only
W, As The body that is tepsroa hui sce are of sneh
sstnIe ate sfeet roste and destroy ire rePre
ateuvs iaeuly tltogeher. IL "a fact THAI when res
IoI.ty uened they may remain dormant in the ecr-
70 eriear In no other than their Effects
spen posssriy yet properly understood are most easily
tsSss ~ iIog The unoomnon medical a!yas-
aeee 10 this speciality he hss ample thst
ase can BE cured In navy they had existed
sSnsssuspee. e Certain eises.ss Or issir
esry improper habits he insure such certain safs
cures as can Be obtained from other In
Thee ho sprlyin the earlier stages viii be
a PERFECT sAFEoUARD AGAINST oUAcKERy-
~ falphe "Practical Private Treatise" The naturs.
hnd rreress with recipes for remedies Diet etc.
one ninth edition, 32 pp with paies Price 81 sod a.
o. sreenrieh street. or mailed free by post.
No CURE No PAY.-DR. coRBIrF. 10 DUANE ST.
a may BE eonsulted on The treatment Of certsir
rrsetce % sixteen yssrs devoted the
o uns disease Rscent IN thrss dsys Ne
No cUn NO cHAReE.-Da MURPHY HAs RE-
he hourly consulted all diseases Recent Gases Ne srrI
.nort mercury in two 70 four days with unps-sslss sus-
~. -. spec,ac ~ bor esanot be bestsn. ~ n. n
beat Dr n. vin forfeit ss00
The New York herald., 1850-12-05

n0CTOR YoURsELF-FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
- bS mean. OF the Poeiet f,ealspigs Every One Hs
CRAVINGS showing Diseases and kaformatons every
shape and form by William Young. d.. GraduAts OF the
University of Pennsylvania The various
ptsase. ore faithfully described and the recipes given
In plain language. The chapter SeAb s worthy Of
particular atenon and should be read every Young
men, who have been unfortunate Ia oontaeng disease
previous placing yourselves under
nc matter VIA, his may Of this tra-
y ueful work. Strangers visiting the city particularly
hoie contemplating manage don't think Of returning he
without copy Of the Pocket Eeulapus Sea and
persons going 20 should Dr. Youngs Treate
Marriage, the Postet fscuapus Every One His Own
Physean Any sending twenty ave cents enclosed
IN letter will receive one cory oi this beck by mail ar
sx copies will be sent Tor dollar Address DIR. WM.
SIIinrnr TaMnannh. Adrnv Nav Nnrk
The New York herald., 1850-12-05

Uk0n REWAkD-JEFTRIES ANTfDOTh Br1-
POOO cihc Mixture for the Of private disoriss.
IL makes speedy cure, without e least restrictions q
Diet drink, oxposure changs in application 70 business
1he proprietor chsliers@ single case which tbs mxrars
Will not under the forfeiture Of Eve hundred dollars
II is put MP In bottles with full dreon st 81 One be,
tie lasts weekmAny cured In TIVE days Yof sale ~
@. RING g2 Broadway los Bayard street. New Tork,
W D. Little, l0s Hanover street, Boston; Wright Co..
New Orleans.
The New York herald., 1850-12-05

Letter Bags for Bermuda ST Thomas Porto Hioo and all
the West India Islands, steamer Gern will close NJ the
Exchange Beading Room 7 Exchanged Monday 9th inst
at II o'clock.
Letter Bags Of steamer Atlsno for Lverpso will close
at tho ESehsnge on Saturday Tth inst, at l0 o'clock.
Letter Bags OF steaner franklin, for Southsmrton and
Hsyre will close at 81 Bxehaoss, on Thurdsy 5th ins
lex oeioek.
Letter., bs psd tho above oOe any Part Of
the world.
The above Letter Bags also s xenyon 81 wall
Herald Marine Correspondence.
The New York herald., 1850-12-05

~ have contracted diseases Cara ut voleas that
Take q thy heiath have devoted mlny years TO
my prosen and have treated succesfuy thousands q
raticntf Those who wish consult those
do 20 (roe Of eiartcl frc A. to y NJ (sunasys
ezceTtedD II value health, will avoid
kntves who unbushingy tell you. that they ony cure
ytu and thas their hind u medicine that
fer disease IN all m health has
been ruined BY thes, egotis call upon daily Al p VIII
lfsm - W.
The New York herald., 1850-12-05

Dro l-wina auriss the day from 10 NV,
The New York herald., 1850-12-05

L,OR sAIE UNDER COSTA THROUG1 sTEgRAcs
ticket Tor Saa Frsacsco ~ nsrt steamer OF Hov.nS
S. s.z0TLiNGkR. q srssI street. up stairs.
The New York herald., 1850-12-05

DR MORRISON CONTINUES TO REcERrAis DIS
cases. in their vcrst forms, without mercury and
pe recent affections In few daya pr,otico of ~
enables him 20 debility, emIsalons ko eos
diplons IN bis ohce, 7ofx Tultsa street.
The New York herald., 1850-12-05
CXX sAvEp-TnE FRENCH ANrIpoTE IsA PKR

nR KENNEDY HAsREHOYED TRON NO. 5ONr RRaY
- street 70 No ~ PARK Plsce whore he dsNoes hts
tire attention 70 tho disascs Of famasa more p.rca
larry % thote Of proapsus uer Ooe hours
uaaa
The southern press., 1850-08-31
Macon AGsstinx.

The Southern mail arrived last evening after
an interval Of four days. 1t brings us the pro-
ceedings Of the great meeting At Macon, and
also large number Of meetings of the same
principles elsewhere in the South, which we
shall speedily lay before our readers.
"The sky is changed"
1t will be seen by the letter of our cores
pondent that the Macon meeting WINS five or six
thousand strong. Such also is the account in
other papss And thus perishes the story that
there were only fifteen hundred present.
We commend the Resolutions Of the Macon
meeting to the country. They are able, they
are sound, and they will stand
If any body vet dreams that such people as
these will submit to spoliation and disgrace by
the convenient process Of majority votes in
Congress, it is time for him to wake up.
The southern press., 1850-08-31
The Omnibus.

On the day before yesterday, the attempt which
had failed in the Senate ofcombining and passing
the most incongruous measures that could come
before Legislative body, was renewed in the
House of Representatives. The scheme was not
undertaken on so comprehensive a scale as in
the Senate. In the House, it was intended to
put together, only the Texas boundary, the Utah
territorial government, the New Mexican bound
ary and territorial government, and the Constitu-
ton of California. It was designed to include
in one bill to be decided finally by vote, the
institutions Of a territory extending from the
mountains On this side of the Rio Grande to the
shores of the Pacific and from latitude 80 to AZ
degrees North. The people composing this
territory belong TO all the princip races of men
white, black, red, Americans, Africans, Europeans.
Chilians, Peruvians, Chinese and some twenty
tribes Of Indians, all languages, all religions, all
stages of civilization and barbarsm. The rights
of old and new States, of South and North, Of
conqucrors and conqucrcd.--the territorial rights
of Texas, her sovereign powers, those Of Cali
fornia and of the United States, the destiny of
the two great section, of this Union, the fate of
the Union itself were all to be put into a single
bill, and to BE- decided by single vote; and to
cap the climax, it was the design 10 take this
vote instanter without debate, by moving and
carrying the previous question. There is per-
haps no instance since free government or the
world was made, Of an attempt to bring to the
decision Of single act of the will SO many,
and snch incongruous and incompatible ques-
The southern press., 1850-08-31
a Qusry?

There is a certain clique of politicians in this
city, and elsewhere, constantly pn'ing about
athe extremists Of both sections" and whose
boast ii is to occupy position between the two.
These gentlemen are eternslly referring to q
large class Of Southern mem strenuous for their
rights--as the extreme South, and deprecating
As 4agitators" all popular demonstrations. Now
in defining the position of parties, it often puz-
zles us to assign significant name to these
middle-men: and as they rcpudiate both 8 ex-
treme," and mean les between extremes,
would it be improper to term them The MEAN
PARTY? OF course using the term in its mathe-
matical sense.
We merely ask for information; for it strikes
us, that j !, giving names to parties, the names
should be such rs to designate, to some extent
the character of the party.
The southern press., 1850-08-31
twenty DAYS Later from Mexico.

Disappearance oflhe Cholera-Th Presidency
Gen. Arisia - Meefing of Congress--Di Distress
in the Treasury--I The Iehnantepec Route
Ne,o American Minister-I The Newspapers
A Miracle Financial PROJECT, 3.c.
Special Correspondence Of the Tribune.
Mexico, Tuesday, August 13, 1850
Since the date of my last, nothing of very
great interest has occurred. Tie Cholera has al
length disappeared from the City, after about one
hundred days GuratiOn, having swept off from
$1,000 to $4,000 Of its inhabitants. The gates
of the public burying grounds have been closed
one of the Theaters has tecn re opened by the
Monpaiscr Troupe; new faces are seen in the
streets families are returning from their TEN.
porary absence; the streets and public pleasure
grounds begin to assume more cheerful aspect
and we hope soon to see business and pleasure
revive.
From all accounts, the affairs of the country
are in said condition, but it is believe by many,
and hoped by all, that better state ofthings will
take place, on tie change about to occur in the
Administration. On the beneficial measures ex-
pected to be taken in consequence, depends, IN
the opinion of all, the future welfare OF this Re
public. All feel the necessity of something in
portant being done to arrest The general down
ward tendency existing here, but they are divid-
ed as to what those measures shall be--and the
result is, nothing is done. a
II is an extraordinary fact that, comparatively
speaking, this country has never, at any OF the
distressing periods of its history, produced .
man with capacity sufficient to provide for thci
exigences. We do notknow the precise epocl
when it is necessary for such grcat minds Il
manifest themselves, but it appears to me tn,
time is not far distant when History will have
to record such 4 fact, or be silent forever. tn,
attention of all is now directed to Gen. Arista
He is supposed to possess the most liberal mind
and will doubtless take prompt and efficient
measures for the prosperity Of his country. He
is stern, severe man, possessing sound common
sense but whether he has the wisdom necessa-
The southern press., 1850-08-31
Mass Meeting at Macon.

=
On Thursday morning, August %, the citizens
Of Georgia convened at the large and extensive
warehouse of Messrs. Field and Adams, and pro-
cceded to organize their meeting. The meeting
was opened with prayer by Rev. Mr.. Martin.
Ex-Governor MCDONALD and Judge c. b. STRONG
were appointed Presidents:
VIcE PRESIDENTS
Fl. G.. Lamar, Of Clark;
John H. McMath, of Mariwether
Gen. III. II. Tarver, of Twiggs;
John H. Tucker, of Stewart;
Washington Cleveland, Of Murray;
Joseph L. Holland, of Jones;
DIR. VIM G.. Daniel, of Chatham;
Allen Cochran, of Monroe;
Maj s. H. Howard, of Muscogee;
!, SECRETARIES:
C. A. L. Lamar, Of Chatham
Thomas Hardeman, Jr., of Bibb a.is
On notion the following gentlemen were ap-
pointed committee to draft resolutions express
sive of the sense of the meeting on the subject
of the Missouri Compromise and the Southern
Question, as it now exists with Congress and the
people:
Col HENRY G. LAMAR, Chairman s. ]. Ray,
of Bibb: Col. Howard, Of Crawford; Mr.. Ram
sey, of Harris and Mr. Moultrie, of Bibb.
During the absence of the Committee, the
meeting was addressed by Hon. r. B. Rhett, of
South Carolina, in an eloquent and patriotic
speech, insisting on Southern rights, the Mis-
souri, Compromise to 36 deg. 80 min, MS the ul-
tmatum; ralying the people to stand up to
their principles and to defend their rights as at
tempted to be invaded by Congress, the Admin
istraton, and the North, to the last extremity.
The speech was loudly applauded throughout
three hearty cheers were given at the conclusion
by the meeting.
The following are the resolutions reported
by the Committee
Resolred, That we approve the Resolutions
and Address of the Nashville Convention, and
recommt nd them to the cordial support of the
people of Georgia.
RESOLVED, That in recommending the people
Of Georgia to acqucsce in the application Of the
Missouri Compromise line Of 35 deg 80 min
to the Territories Of the United States, with the
recognition of slavery south of that line, we
propose the acquiescence for the sake of the
peace of the country, and the preservation Of
the Union.
Resolusd, That it is the Constitutional right
of the citizen to be protected in the enjoyment
in the public territory, of any property which,
by the laws of the State of which he is an in
habitant, he is authorized to own; and to with
hold from him this protection, is to debar him
of a constitutional right
Resolred, That the admission of California
into the Union, with her pretended organization,
will be the suction Of the most unjusti6ble ag-
gressions Of iutruders upon the public Treasury,
on the rights of fifteen sovereign States Of this
Union. iaI
Rcsolred That the Territorial policy Of q
majority ofthe two Houses of Congress-, is 10
The southern press., 1850-08-31

IONA ~ cQurSa there .was 0ppoeafaou made 70
the concoction Of this compound, and il toccurred
to the genius of one Of tI,e parties 10 this mix
ture to ds~or'rs the opposition torits ncosgrniiy
There were two parties composing this opposi-
ton, the decided men Of the South, and those of
the North. And M. Brooks of New York with
fancy that must have been inspired by his
labcrs in the wholesale amalgation of the ele-
ments Of the proposed bill, was seized with a
violent conception Of incongruity only in the
elements Of opposition to it
ltwas, wesuppose, quite parliamentary, at least
sufficiently 90 for a member from the Northern
metropolis to describe or illustrate the character
Of the opposition by the following quotation:
"Eye ofnewt and toe of frog,
Wool of bat and tongue of dog
Adder's fork and blind worms sting,
Lizard leg and owlet's wing"
And we suppose that it was equally appro-
pirate for the editor of the Union to adopt and
endorse this quotation as he did yesterday, as
descriptive of class, which included large
majority of the delegation from his own State,
and among them, those towards whom in his
more circumspect moments he processes great
respect and regard.
Since tho member from New York, and the
editor Of the Union, are disposed to indulge in
distempered imagination, and in loose analogies
we suggest to them to see whether there is not
greater resemblance between the cauldron of the
three witches and the heterogeneous compound
called the Omnibus, than between the cauldron
and the opponents Of that measure, particularly
when Macbeth exclaims,
"Why sinks that cauldron ~
and the eight soyereignties (States) rise and
pass Orer the stage.
The mind Of the gentleman from New
York seems to have made some spasmodic
attempts ut versatility. He dwelt on the
laws Of God as we'll as Of man, and the incanta-
ton of witches. He had been, it seems, himself
for the Wilmot Proviso. But then it taught the
country wise and salutary lessons" Now it is
unnecessary. The laws of God will answer.
They can now operate without that aid. But
we suppose must have the aid of the Omnibus
with its ten millions
But we are nauseated with the presumption,
inpiety and hypocrisy Of the pretences put
forth in behalf of the Omnibus abortion.
s The OMNIBUS has not only gone to
pieces in the House--or rather the pieces have
Eliled to get together-but the indications are
that every one of the separate measures com
posing it, that went from the Senate, will fail by
a majority vote-except the California bill--a@d
that will probably fail
It begins at length to be seen that the con-
templated outrage on the South cannot be per-
petrated with impunity. Notifying and dis
heartening as have been the divisions in the
South, enough goodme and true have remained
to defend themselves, and to render the scheme
of spoliation too dangerous and costly to be
profitable to the plotters.
And now perhaps as great an obstacle to a
fair settlement Of the pending questions as any
other, is the fear, Of those Southern men here
tofore inclined to submit, now to make a stand,
lest it shall appear that they had been too easily
driven from their true position.
The southern press., 1850-08-31
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

/ 4 . =
CONGRESSIONAL REHEARsALs.-We stepped
into Temperance Hall a few evenings since, and
in the lower story we found quite an audience
assembled at a Debating Society" in which
the most prominent aable" speakers were the
pages and other young lads employed in the
Capitol.
The subject was the Compromise" and in
the latitude Of debate the 9 Protest" was ad-
mitted, and these measures were discussed with
all the gravity of the U. s. Senate, for the little
fellows have been listening to the debates upon
these questions in both wings Of the Capitol for
nine monthe past, and SO frequent have been
the repititions Of arguments, both pro and con,
that they have them all at their tongues end,
and use them with nearly as much adroitness
and skill as members Of Congress themselves
Each Juvenile debater, too, seems to have stu
died his g model" and in an animated debate of
an hour, we heard Foote, Benton, Webster,
Cass and Butler, in miniature, and doubtless if
the proceeding could have been reported for the
papers, MS from the United States Senate" ," in
stead of Temperance Hall, the world would
never have known the difference, and it would
have passed as highly interesting debate"
We have had for two or three evenings past,
very satisfactory exhibitions Of Prof GRANTS
anew light" from the Capitol. At the request
of several citizens and members Of Congress, it
was few nights since exhibited from the east
Capitol front, with the express view of observ-
ing its effect upon the statue Of Washington in
the east grounds. The experiment was well
worth the trouble, and all agreed that never by
daylight" or moonlight or any other light,
had they been favored with SO striking and im-
|pressive view Of this statue. We should like
to see some other statuary by aCalcium light. y :
If there are any defects in the figures they are
thrown in the shade.
The bust of General HoUsToS, we referred to
yesterday as the work of Mr. Mills, is the pro-
duction of Mr. WILsoy
OUR RED BRoTHERs.--A delegation of nine
Indian Chiefs has arrived ia tbs city and are
staying at Kings Hot l. They represent the
Mennomencc tribe, from northwestern Wiscon-
sin. They are dressed in snowy Indian costume.
with their long black hair hanging loosely over
their shoulders. They are accompanied by
WIZ. H. Bruce, Indian sub-agent; Mr.. POWELL,
Interpreter; +. j. BRApUEI, Pastor and Super
intendcnt of the Nation, and two or three at
tache's, masing quite train, almost as impos-
ing as that of the Emperor of Hayti.
The Mennomenee tribe number some 1900;
500 of whom are being educated and christian
ized and have acquired some knowledge Of fagri-
culture. They have two schools permanently
established, with IA or Is boys and as many
girls that can read and write the English lam
guage correctly. They have quite number Of
good mechanics among them, and the whole
tribe are engaged to some extent in cultivating
the soil. The delegation have some business to
transact with the Government and wish to visit
the @Great Councils of the Nation" and have a
long talk with their pale Chief at the big Cabin.
OSHKOSH, the principal Chief Of the tribe IS
among them.