davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1850-12-24
Watches, sold Psns and Pencils, and

superier, his prices very moderate.
Watches, sold Pens and Pencils, and sold
CksbsA beautiful ana extensive assortmen OF the above
e MSsns wasshes suitable fer adis.
gentlemen. and Of all qualities.
We recommend all to secure q Homestead
Of sisss lots fr $40 before they are all sold The Ies
iots once 2z Wooster street The distribution Of th,
so.ssiet Hsrmsnvillo.
Notiee.-The Splendid sale OF Cabinet Fur
stnIs o. ns.r' wasnss storey No. a% Brosawsy Will
BY EeuIs. Henry H. Leeds n Co, sOmmsncing with the
hnst and isst rArlOr furniture, in suites.
Auction Nosice.--wc would Invite astsn-
lion TO The large sale 81 nrst s.ss and As
IN. dsy, sy n O. Kemp sS3S0 Broadway, whoA psrteu-
Comb Factory, ss7 Brosdwsy.-Ths As
sortmsnt 10 usequaed in the e.y-smbrsons the naest
sns S.ss fam oss do.aas ana
in the finishing ana stns 70 the head and viii be fosn-
ssiIiss % isa. ' '1'.'' a ). SSsDSss 50 Sse:sssS % "
saunders Dressing Csse Factory. lAy asa
So BrosawayxIhes. eases eepess many sdv.a.sss. e,s'
sosaiass &, sssis q s1,ss. in The an 1ess
=: 7: E,i; MTSDisS G SI'sd''' 'sr''F Of s's''
Rhe nm asis.., Pains aud stinaess OF the
"a, ss sns,,S,, removed y nc use q si.s, Com
feo- Doef !, q recommended in fuil e.osd.ase. and
.spriss prsps1. Prpss.t az sy % c. H. sisc ia Bs.i
way, corner Of John street.
Chaps, Chafes, Reugh.ess, ssIlownsss
fmrl., E,gpt,... sns a., ar s.ss;.' .5s !, q vel
M fS s. a., s,a s
q che body. quia Rovse for pale lips and eheets lA
s.re, erst from Broadway. osiisndsr ssssh irs
Dupuy's Liquid Solder, an article superior
s sSs s os. VI" Il
sves mark the repaired articles, be glass china.
~ s9is ss shcais nsssry i.ms o. ,
utility IN rrersr,ns othsrw useless the pieces
r. D. DuPUYs E...slhhp.s,. COZ Broadway,
corner dousson street
Goursud's Liquid Hair Dye will change
sS s ss 's ns % s,:f Or srss. e. fore. re. m.
hair 20 rev. prevent lie falling OF sud turning and
: s.s. 's .,sh s' TosSt .ss 's a.r f. sS. s.
store from Broadway; bates Jsrdan i29 Washington
For the past year this invaluable remedy for all affections
Of the throat snd chest, has been before the public and
proprietor IA, a. his cS@%snd Cod Liver OIL Ss. BEEN
used bu, not very e1envsy owing its offensive smen
remedy We tssw q is 80 vsinssi. a. th and
:.SS.:si:i: Ss': & i al. Ssss - sSs..s. s:. f
Vel. wii.m ,,s.s A,or ana ir,ss ou.. sr.. .,or,.
and lie ana Iss Brssdvsy.
Hutehing's Dyspepsia Bitssrs.-This naeai-
siss sur, sad rertes, care for the nslsy Of dyspepsia
:sr.i H rs si' s;s1 e ,rs T. fsis
sipsi sfhe,, ia7 Fulton street.. Price 50 cents.
Hair Dyc.-Bstcheler's Genuine Liau,s
s.. az ss. 81. .s:s ss.s w %
.siss *: 4 :: ,%is.i.s :y.. ..s SsS. !,
The New York herald., 1850-12-24

Forty Thousand Coats, Paptnioons and
Raeoss OF the latest fall style, 81 ~ $40, ~
sHgPIERDg Clothing Store Chenut street. second dee
Above Third. PbilsaelpbiA-
The New York herald., 1850-12-24

Merry Chri.Imas ,--i.adies and Gentlemeu

ant present. bny set of Knoxs rica and elsgAn
rurs Il s nothing mere appropriate ana nothing tina
would prove more acceptable to lacy Remember KNOX
the halter, l2o Fulton street.
The New York herald., 1850-12-24
Cfty IuteIlfQeuee

THE WHrG PRiMARY MEFrISGs-The whir prima ary
meetings took place yesterday and last evening.
They did not possess much interest. The extrems
cold Of the weather, perhaps, served to cool down
political ardsr.
euppss DEAIH.-Coroner Geer held an inquest at
the rst ward station house yesterday on the body
OF Philip Boeyler, aged twenty-five years, born In
bavaria VINO fe down suddenly the evening pre- vtous
1t the Of Greenwich and Cedar streets ar ex
pred before the arrival Of medical aid Verdict death
by apoplexy.
THr RAnRoAp AccrpE,r.-Coroner Geer YESTERDAY
held an inquest at the City Hospital the body of
Ireland Who came to his death by being accidentally
run over by Of the Hudson River Railroad oars on
Saturday last. verdict was rendered accordingly
fArAL RAmnoAp Acciprsr.-on sunday night man
was ki,s by the Philadelphia mail train 20 this city
lie was standing the platform and fell underneath
when he was instantly Killed.
RonsrSr on Sunday night the clothing store ofIo-
bert B.ggs FULTON street nearly opposite the Herald
Office, vas robbed OF soms clothing. The robbers who
were three In number were surprised BY the watch
OF them having three suits They left their old
clothes behind them There s clue to the robbers
as yet.
DIsrrnniSo A CoSenrcartox On Sunday forenoon
John Williams disturbed the congregation Ia the Rev
Dr Potts church OF Tenth street and niyer.
sity place.
THE On L,srs " rur arvrH wsrp-Th. oil laus.
In the sixth ward were not lighted on sunday night
FmE.-Y Yesterday morning, at O'Clock. q Ere vas
Uncovered In the bar room of the Red Lion. 81 An
thony street kept for the accommodation Of negroes
The hremen ver. soon on the spot and extinguish.d
II with but tIinins damage.
Az ISsarr CuILp Asrs.v ~ rgr sross-on supdav
night during the storm child found wan derinx
th oush the STREETS By the police OF tho sixtesuth
ward The boy 10 abeut six years of age and IL non
eo.re, "s,if, All the account he could give OF him
self, was, that he ssay after Engine No 81. lie
sent to the Aims House yesterday morning.
The New York herald., 1850-12-24
Movements OF D,ssl.suishes Peop,e

Among the passengers BY the steamship Ohio hourly
expected here from New orleans and Havana are the
Hon A. q. Penn, member of Congress elect from
Iouisisns. In place OF Mr. Harmanson; Gen Rusk,
Senator from Texas; Gen. n. g. Howard of Baltimore
formerly I. Senator from Maryland. and Reporter
OF the U =. supreme Court; and the Hon. NJ schoon-
maker, member elect TO the next Congress from
Ulster county, In this State, and his lady.
Hon. Daniel Webster. Washington; Right Hon Sir
Henry l.. Bul~cr J. p. X ssmes. Mortimer NJ McMi-
ehss arrived amongst Others at the Astor House ycs-
tefdsy.
Edvsrd Lyttop, wsshington; Colonel John a.
christie do Jo"ph A. Deprss, Montreal; Edward
Porter New York; Joseph Diver do we're among
the arrivals yesterday at the UIion Plsce Hotel
Geo A. Butt, l.. 4 Capt. Evans, Delaware; y n
Dune, Philadelphia; Capt J. p. Levy. 90; n. " Wat.
ron, Lawrence Ns.s Joe. p. Battles DE- we're among
the arrivals at the Hosard Hotel yesterday.
Chief Justice Gibson, Pennsylvanis; General T.
Csdvslsder, PhHsdslphs; Joseph Wilson, q z. N /;
W. Bennett, ST Louis; ,. Christie do n. Thornton
England; George Copwsy. Ojibesay Chief; @ r. Tar.
lori Belfast England; James Scott Newc,stls, do (;
Mr. febpo Boston; Hon g. Burrovs, Albion, we're
among the arrivals yesterday at the Irving Hosse.
The New York herald., 1850-12-24

friends yourself valuable And useful present.
call at BRO0KsS No 100 fu'on street. and make your
from his large and stock ofAdes gents
and thdrsns Boots. Shoes Overshoes nc. His goods
Superior, his prices very moderate.
The New York herald., 1850-12-24

CssbA beautiful ana extensive assortment OF the
gootssie for sale cheap at sAvAGES Fulton
great variety of Hubtn< Watches suitable fer ladies
gentlemen, and Of all qualities.
The New York herald., 1850-12-24

Hair Dye.-Bstcheler's Genuine Liquid
Bsir Dye ony BE- secvred a. the mandatory wall
street The public should guard arainst limitations See
various diplomas. Persons whose hair has Cd
ted color FROM the of the imitation ayes
aereetsS By calling ~ above. Cory the address.
wigs and Toupees.-Fersons wishing .
very superior Wig 1oupee should call Bateheiors
ceiet rated Wig factory, No. Wall ct They will ind
be perfectly underssnas a their rsquirements
how feut he fails 10 ft the bese; In
bis tusr.s and mskss Business of II. Ccpy his address
s-e rive him call.
The New York herald., 1850-12-24

Of eight lots fer $40 before they all sod The Pee is
only So fer tistt let's See hesded Hicks
lots Once 2H Wooster street. The distribution Of the
above lots takes place next week. In the Hail.
Protdw.y leksyiile Is only oneha the distance TO the
so-esllet Hemanvlc.
The New York herald., 1850-12-24

The total vsiue of fcreier dry goods put upes The
naskst turing the pest vseh, vs only SsT7,sM Eco
The New York herald., 1850-12-24

known, positively cured By ufns 0ourAuds Italian medeA
d II. Povdrs ssstls srados,es hair freu any PAR
Of the BODY Lquid Rouge for pale lips and cheeks t
white for sh flushed srsh 81 81 Waks
street. hrt store Broadway. oslisndsr south irt
street. phisSeiphia-
The New York herald., 1850-12-24

sur, perfect ours for N. sissy f dyspeps
and of the have been oomplstey
sured by the only bottle 70 try H. Prin-
sipal smct, 127 Fulton street. Price 50 cents.
The New York herald., 1850-12-24

gray hair 10 besut fvi black brown 10
oeursuds Hair Restorative warranted TO
hair rr.. rrsv'st Z" fsi,r on s.d tsrnias gray sad
tes cents each. Found only At 81 walker street. first
store from Broadway; Bates Jsrdan. l9 Washington
A RAT. Hnaton.
The New York herald., 1850-12-24

10 dismcnd cement because ~ has will
teep length Of tine without change we'll oorked. IL
lsves msrk the repaired artoles be 40 glass china.
pearl iyory precious stones II IL altogether
n article vhsh should be IN every family on account Of s
rrest utility IN rrersrvfnr other useless the pieces
valuable article. Fer sale ct
.a-rs- .n.,o, ..~e.,f
The New York herald., 1850-12-24

ionts swelling Of the musoslsr substances them
kc be efcetusly removed By tho of kings Com
pound syrup q gydriodsts Of Potass sarsspars aud
yellow Dock ~ 10 ended In full csasdsn,e and
needs but trial 20 convince the NEST neredulous OF 49,
sufprng properties Prepared BY Z. H. RING le2 Bread
way, Of John street.
The New York herald., 1850-12-24

Auction Notice.--Wc would Invite asten-
on TO the large suction sale 81 hr class and Ma
hsany Furniture, and rich French Fancy ds TO be od
this day. By O. Kemp, ~ 3Jo Broadway WHOA 10 psrtieu
larry worthy Of notice.
The New York herald., 1850-12-24
Notiee.-The Splendid sale or Cabinet Fur.

niure Of nesrs Wagner stoney No. $50 Broadway will
be continued at halfp 10 oeoch, this day.
BY hessis: Henry H. Leeds Co, commencing with the
hnest and est rArlor furniture. in suites.
The New York herald., 1850-12-24

sortmsnt 10 useqused in the eisy-smbrsoins the n.es
quality Of the imported veil home mAnufaeture. Tn
latter being made from original designs And earsAke
In the finishing and fitting TO the head and viii be foun
pairing done. A 4 j. sAUNDEks. 81 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1850-12-24

saunssrs' Dressing Case rastory, 1Ay and
So BrosdwsyxIhes. eases eenbss many sdyaa.ssss eys
aiming the bost quality Of articles In ths ales posi-
In nroafyav
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-08-05

If two or three hundred thousand volunteers
offered themselves to conquer Mexico, twice
that number could be raised in a fortnight to as
sert the integrity Of the Union.--ADany Ere
Journal
If twice two or three hundred thousand men
are required to assert the integrity of the Union
it is more difficult to preserve than the govern
ments of Russia or England.
1t is quite characteristic for one who asserts
the right of the negro race to self-government
to deny self-governmeut to the most eminent
portion of the white race, and talk of ruling il
with large military force. 1t would not be
quite so characteristic to make the attempt in.
stead of talking about it,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-08-05
AUGUST 5, 1850.
Gov. Crittenden.

Gov. Crittenden
We take from the Louisville Journal the fol
lowing address of Gov. CRITTENDEN
TO THE PEOPLE OF KENTUCKY.
The President, by and with the advice and
consent of the Senate, has appointed me Attor
ney General of the United States, and has beer
pleased, in fattering terms, to invite my accept
ance of the appointment. "A.
have, on full consideration, determined to
accept it, and it therefore becomes necessary for
me to resign, as have this day done, the office
OF Governor Of the Commonwealth of Ken
lucky. i
To you am indebted for the Office which !
thus relinquish the highest and most honorable
in your gift and have, therefore, thought il
suitable to the occasion, and respectful to you
to make known, in this public manner, my resig-
nation and the cause of it,
Very soon after my election, our late Presi-
dent, the good and the illustrious General Tay-
lor offered me place-the first plnce--in his
Cabinet. declined it, and among the reasons
that influenced me, not the least was, the appre-
hcnsiOn that so sudden an abandonment of the
office to which you had just elected me, might
bGregarded as want of duty to the State and
of proper respect for the great honor you had
conferred upon me. But now, that have serv-
ed nearly two years. and that my term of office
shortened by the new Constitution, is approach
ing its termination, think may, without re-
proach or censure, be permitted to resign, and
that considering all the circumstances, you will
} approve my course.
In the new station to which am about to 90, /
hope that may in some humble degree, be SER
viceable to you and our common country OF
one thing you may be assured that i'm whatever
small degree may be able to effect anything my
best exertions will always be directed to the
quieting of the unhappy discussions that now
prevail, and above all things to the preservation
of the Union .-aa
OF my administration as Governor, you will
Judge, and have only this to say, that have
endeavored to do the best and that have served
you faithfully, if not wisely. .h
My resignation can occasion no damage to the
Commonwealth. The high character and emf
nent qualifications Of the gentleman, U4ieutenant
Governor Heinz who succeeds me, give to the
Commonwealth the greatest assurance of an able,
wise and faithful administration of its govern
ment 7ttU73 i'.a"# @H r
In terminating my present official relations
with you, permit me to crafty my heart by say
ing, that whatever of affection, loyalty or graft
tude any human being can feel or owe to you,
and to Kentucky, that do feel and that do
owe The debt is my great treasure. s..
am your grateful fellow-citizen, faa ..-mn
@s httIg ata ]. j. CRITTENDEN.
FRANKFORT, July 80, 1850. a3.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-08-05

SOUND ADWcE.--Morgan Bates writing from
San Francisco, June lst, to the Detroit Tribune
gives some sound advice He saysg
say to all of my friends who are in easy
comfortable circumstances; stay where you are
ENJOY the comforts of home you won't find them
here, you may get more gold than your purse
now contains, but you will sacrifice that which
the gold cannot purchase. To the young, har-
dy enterprizing men, who have no family ties
to bind them to any particular spot, and who are
satisfied with simply lettering their condition,
l say come along, the chances are in your favor
but don't indulge in too many golden dreams
or built too many airy castles before You get
here; you must cork and be satisfied with prry
liberal ,cages.
X
am really sorry that the California fever
RACES to such an extent in Michigan. Those
who take the overland route will suffer more
than death before they get here, and majority
of them be sadly disappointed after their ar
I rival The men who make the most money
here are not those who dig gold. Men of en-
terprise, energy and business talents, may find a
broader field for operating here than there, but
they must expect to find a strong competition
in every branch of business. Those who can
endure The labor may find plenty of gold if they
happen to go where it is, and are not too lazy
to dig il, but they will often think of the com
forts, and perhaps happiness, which they have
left behind them.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-08-05
Irregularity of the Mails.

We have been annoyed by nothing so much
since this paper commenced as the irregularity
of its receipt by subscribers. Here for instance
is one:
We copy from the Southern Press the fol.
lowing correspondence, as an act of justice, to
Gen. Wallace, our able, devoted, and untirng
representative. 1t is from the first number Of
that paper, dated June 18th, having been one
month on its passage to this place, We re-
ceived with it, last evening, several old numbers
Where have they been?-The Spartan, Spar
tanburg, s, G. .'.l
Now We have, as we think, one of the most
faithful and punctual of men to mail our papers
He says they ar" sent regularly Yet by almost
every mail we get complaints, and yesterday we
got two or three from Charleston. This is the
fault of the Department-and as new brooms
sweep clean, we shall expect an immediate re-
form from Mr. HALL. @..
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-08-05

10 We invite attention to the proceedings
of the Savannah meeting. No one can mistake
the position of her citizens Rew. ut
From our knowledge of th2men of Georgia
we feel satisfd that the truly patriotic sentiment
of JUDGE LAW, will meet an universal response
from his brother Wings. They will stand by
their State in any action she may take, with very
few Gf any exceptions. ....... ...
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-08-05

say~ Imitation lumpa of gold have been made
and brought into circulation in California. The
State Assayer states that above forty specimens
have been brought TO his notice. They are
generally in size from four or five ounces to n
pound in weight-quartz and every thing else
necessary to make them look right properly in
terniyed ...F .". ...' H". ..
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-08-05

JUSTICE IN SHIRT SLEEvEs-Some OF Inc
judges in New York, il seems, go in sturdy tor
comfort this hot weather, and preside in open
court in their shirt sleeves. The New YORK
Mirror is greatly shocked at such breach OF
decorum, and reads them lecture on their want
Of dignity, and seems to consider that justice so
nearly naked is not worth haying--Cin, Chron,
and Atlas. .
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-08-05

~" The steamer New World which left New
York for San Francisco some months ago, has
made some remarkably rapid runs from port to
port, on her route She passed through the
Straits of Magellan in thirty hours, being six
hours less time than it was ever before done in.
The passage from the Straits to Valparaiso was
made in seven days, against a heavy head wind,
and the voyage from Rio Janeiro to Valparaiso
in twenty-one days. The following is an alb
stract from her log: ,s.a
Running time from New York to Valparaiso
"A days (three days of which we run due North
and took three days to return0 making 3s days
actual running time: distance 10000 miles.
This is the quickest trip on record by severa
DAYS ,". ... .E# a'@ ~. .I.. "a- ....E
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-08-05
A Reelection for Railers.

The Boston Bee has the following from its
Washington correspondent
A gentleman ofthis city, having read Mr. Ho-
race Mann's last letter, wrote thus to Mr.. Web
ster:
| "My Dear Sir,--Mr. Mann has written another
letter, but pray you to take no notice oft. Let
him rail unanswered. -
To which Mr.. Webster replied
Washington July 81, 1850.
"My Dear Sir,--Make yourself quite easy;
shall not answer Mr.. Horace Mann s railing. St
Jude writes, tsAt when Michael, the Arch-angel
contended with the devil about the body of Moses,
he did not bring against him railing accusation
Archbishop Tillotson remarks, that, in this par
ticuar the Arch-angel acted quite prudently, as
he knew that in contest OF railing, the devil
would be too hard for him.
1t is great pity that Mr. WEBsTER's brother
Senators did not all entertain the same opinion
and discuss questions gravely and decently, in
stead of descending TO scurrility and invective
not only on those out of the Senate but in it,
Some notable instances of deviations from
Senatorial propriety, both in action and speech,
have given an unenviable character to this grave
body, formerly so highly respected at home and
abroad. The tone of the Press has already been
lowered by the bad example--and the records of
Congress blurred and defaced by personalities
and railing ribaldry, that would not be tolerated
in a bar-room brawl, without being followed by
a blow There has been something too much
of this" in the opinion of every right minded
man in the country; and Senators should learn
to postpone the indulgence of their own per-
sonal feelings to some more fitting place than
the Senate chamber, which was intended for the
discussion of matters of much more general in
terest and Importance.
If personalities on those present, and prepared
to rebuke and rcpel them, are worthy of strong
condemnaton how much more strongly should
the practice of dragging forward the absent, and
arraign them as criminals at the bar of the SEN
ate, be reprobated and condemned!
The Senate should only take cognizance of
matters properly before it. The Press is the
properarena for the conflicts of opinion between
individuals-for there both parties can be fully
and fairly heard and misrepresentation prompt
ly corrected a
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-08-05

c-sg- IF we were disposed to apply epithets to
our cousin of the New Orleans Crescent, It would
not be that which has been applied to the Plea
yune. We should call it Yankee. lnthe South
with few exceptions, there is only one party
The wings, judging from MISSISSIPPI Alabama
and Georgia, stand as body Just where the
democrats stand---that is tor the constltuhonai
RIGHTS of the South.-MobiLe Tribune.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-08-05

JENNY LIND IN LIvERPooL-HER EaIBARKA.
TIoN FOR THIS COUNTRY IN THE ATLANTIc--Jenny
Lind is to sing at Liverpool on Friday, the 10th
and Monday, the 10th of August; and on the
following Wednesday she is to leave this town
to delight the American audiences. For three
nights in Liverpool the songstress is to receive
the sum of ElO00 ...... .... ..
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-08-05

Mr.. RHETT openly declares that dissolution
of the Unions the only left for the peace
and salvation of the South. 1t is only by the
delivery and publication of speeches such as his
own that such a contingency can ever arise
Winchester Republican.
We differ from the Republican. 1t is only
from frequent aggression and tame submission
that either disunion or such speeches as MIR
RHETT's can ever arise" H
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-08-05
Letter from Hon. J. A. Jones.

This old and venerable patriot and Statesman
has addressed letter to the Augusta Constitution
alist, upon the Southern question: ...
r r FAREE KNowE, June &c, 1850
MY DEAR Sin: Tomorrow, | am sixty years
old, and from long course of observation, | have
been induced to believe that men are often, very
often, supersticous and fanatical in many tl.ings
besides religion. ~
Now, my regard for the Union is based alto
gether on my reason. | have long since aban-
doned all prejudices (supersttion) about it. f..
The time was in our infancy, when we paid tri-
butte to the Barbary powers In our YOUTH we
felt able to refuse that tribute and we stopped it,
The time was, when all the States united, were
barely able to gain sufference in the family of ma
tons, and while separate there constant dam
ger Of border wars, standing armies, and despot-
isms. For both reasons have been devoted to
the Union, and have been content to pay my por-
ton of the annual Sl5,000,000 tribute which we
pay the North, and have paid her for years. The
first reason has ceased to exist The slaveholding
States are strong enough to defend themselves
against all enemies, and important enough in
mercial point ofview, to command the respect and
courtship of the world. must confess that when
the North, in addition to the tribute, demands as
the price Of peace with her, that abandon all
share Of the acquisitions of our joint efforts, and
suffer slaves to be stolen by them ad libitim,
am disposed to resist. If it were left to me
would plant the left Southern foot on the British
line, the right on the Mexican, face our arrogant
enemies, and bid them 1. -.a