davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-19

Cleared.
Ship Gladiator tpht), Ward, London, Crinnel Mintura
See
Bsrks-Iwanowna Barton, San Francisco. Hlrbeck Coz
Alhris, burlington Panams, How ard SON. Powhatan
Sylvester, Legl Orn ChanterlninS helps Romanow,
tarIas, Read; Mary florclce. TrOtt Charleston
Buck & Co.
Brig Mexico. Norris Kingston. ia, L Aitken.
sehrs-sslem, Robinson Ponce BrOokman; Barcelona
Cousins Bermuda. Tucier Lightburn Arlington, Lewis
hofie, sturges, Chairman Cs W Mailer Price Rich
vra, Sutton. Philadelphia, Hand: Saratoga Wilson, do.
ship John hnrshall tOf AeSandria Myers London. &c
baih Edward koTpseh. from Bos for Buenos Ayre
out Had plot on board elk days
ship brart (Brl Robinson, Liverpool and 81 days from
YORK. with udtt, TO the MASTER vessel Byrnes Co.
Oct TO- lat 49, Ion IA spcreheed gale West
1895 man topnast swept decks ana did other damage Put
Tassag and dia no bad very srane
Tor week previous 70 her being missed. and al still
Barb NILES tHsu Arenson, Hamhury 81 days, with mise
and Passengers TO Schmidt chen. No date, lat Al
OIL, spofe chip Ordicon,' of Boston steering Sc.
hriE hebert scohed tBr) Patterson Limerick As days
WIN iron and III psssengers, 20 order
Brig fesa tNor stranger Santa Cruz Tenerhe 90 days
With wine and barilla, to De Forrest Co; vessel
Schmidt Balchen.
sshI Rehsti,e Of rOrsndl, LOrirg. St Marks Is days
with Gotten, &C, to A Laid.
SehT Ilsrids Mott. Virginia, ? days
Schr Alkaline ketna AIart, Delaware . days,
schr Zulma. Squirting taias H. DAYS.
Schr Trenton, Thou aston. dA7s
Schr Esther 4 EliTa, Hunt Esstport, II days
sehr Grafton, Sears, Cape Csd, days.
y.s l-Wnd at sunrise Sc; meridian, Me- at sunset.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-19

mnnITI iNTEI.Li NOE.
Port of New York, Jan. 10, 1850.
sur 80. .....7 Il NOON sErs,. IL 60
Sun skTa,.. a 40 NIGH wATER,........ %
Teleg phic.
See General eoumns the latest Marine Intslli
Genee By Telegraph.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-19
Passengers SniIeS
m DlCAI..

ssy FRsScfsco-Brig Itaska. from Boston Atkin.,n
WIN D,rnier, A Bistee Litchfeii. FineEin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-19

ID, FKENCH
Lamp and Clock MAKER 34 Broadxsy beIs leave 20 ia
form b.. customers and the public that
ments for constant supply Of the above xceslt OIL
prepared tofunsh TO them In quantities required
Having found BY experience that its
suitable oil for French other being
free from gum hieh prevents them from getting
and although - cent ehes than will
long ana stand the degree cold aud without
that smoke and smell ofensyoiA other oils he
ends its to AL whs burn Sole
wholesale agent. CHARLEs ILLUS 20 Beaver street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-19
EtR TIMALEs AND hALEs.--pR

EtR FEMALES AND kALES.-DR LARZETTEU
Juno Cordial or Proereatiye Elixir prescribed
fectve restorative In cases efdsby imposney
and all irregularities OF IL all that
fesses TO be- via Natures Great Restorative and remedy
those in the married ssts without Offspring IL 10 certain
cure Tor seminal snssions sessrs debility slse weakness
Of the genital organs aaectieas, As
invgoratng medicine IL 10 unequaled Also certain
nsdy for ineipept eonsunption snd indigestion Sold osly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-19

nH NVUFEN, ~ DIANb sIKtET HAS, TOR TlR
~ last fourteen yesrs confined his practics 70 tue treat
ment 81 mtrcuria aud other % tec,te u.lur
He can cure the most arsvats eases OF this disease
mild removed In tive 70 i've days perfect sar 81 nc
charge. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-19

MO CURE NO fAY.-bS. CoRBIrT, u DUANE 81
NAG ocnfrltsd % tss tes.neut 81 asl az,
dises practice OF sixteen tevses ~ 10 .rs,t.
neat Of ceiicats diseases enstss Dr. c. te
form of thit ssee. hsssst cured - shtss ssys
uerouvy usei-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-19

~ 81 TIE fook,t <cuiarius or Every One Ii,
Own ptycian. Twenty fourth edition. vita one hursrss
enEsvinfs. showins Private Diseases and ss tons 81
the Oenspave Sytfsr IN shape ard form yin,u
young. NJ ID Graduate 81 the Unverri,y ftussrir,n.
The various forms Of Secret Diseases Seminal
q the Prostate Gland Imrotepcy Sotrv aab ~
YOUTH faithfully desensed and %. recipes dvsS ii
plain language The cfartsr Self Abuse, and
Weakness worthy o. particular attention aud Aooid Sc
read ty every lounf who have been unforuu
hs care Of ssy doctor no matter what MS prscpoas AZ
b., copy this truly useful etrapeers vstrs
TIRE city, particularly thote contem i.,inr arase don
think q returning lac without cory Of the focfet cn
Or Young. Tr.sse on narrisgs Tbs Pocket Esculapu
Eve enclosed in letter will oas copy Of an
hoek " mail sir copies will be for dollar Al
dress DR. Wh YOUNG, 1852 Spruce street, Phaaeipfi.
asd for sale ty strinser Townsend IA BroSdway 80
Hcrl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-19

TYR. MORRISON Is cosFlDENTIALLY CoSsUIrEH
Zen All diseases Of delicate nature An extensive prar-
tcs snsblcs him 20 without mercurv recent
cured frors three dsys srctures and seminal sst
he Invariably cure See bis London Dipon. in hs
enee. S<A. Fulton street - ~
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-14
From IN, Col,,nbio TsIso,,,,h

The CoMPRoMsE.--The great measures OF
"peace and safety" that were destined, according
to the predictions Of some, TO pour oil on the trou.
bed waters, and annihllate agitation of every
shape and color, have been tried. All the conces-
s'ons have been made by the South to the North,
and yet from the North comes the first overt aci
OF discomfort and dissatisfaction. The South has
received nothng-literally nothing-in the way
OF compromise or concession the Fugitive slave
bill is nothing more, and not quite as much as we
could constitutionally demand-and the territorial
governments, even admitting that we have an
equal share, (Which is far from being the CASEY
would be nothing beyond our strict rights.
From the North, then, which has received all,
comes the first cry Of discomfort, and Mr. Fill
more's army and navy, which have been held in
terrorem over Southern States, will be needed first
in Massachnsetts-the land Of the Pilgrims, the
venerable old Commonwealth, whose founders
He'd from tyranny at home, to secure the inesti-
mable privilege of establishing tyranny of their
own-of hanging Quakers, drowning witches,
and stealing slaves. What a glorious compro-
mise that must be whose main element is gun
powder! Artillery and Infantry the principal nc
gotiators! h.. - .-E
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-14
From the Virginia Spirit of jefferson.

WHAT WILL THE North DO ?-The Wing
politicians hive surrendered to Free-soisn
body, soul and all, but if there be fragment OF
the Wing party left, who will join with the Ma
tional Democratic party of the Empire State. all
may yet DC safe. If New York be again sold 10
Free soittsm in the coming election, the whole
North may wander from its propriety. The Flu
gitive slave bill piW be nuLtifed,-open resist.
ance will be made to the laws, and consequences
ensue, whose prescience no one can foresee-
Ne,o Market Democrat
Just so. New York has been "sold to Free
sosm," and the Fugitive slave bill ,oiN b.
nuilifed" by the showing of the " Democrat" it
SELF We have all along entert lined the belle
that the progress Of hings. would soon shak,
the film from its eyes, and the Democrat" will
its kith and kin of the submission press in Vir
ginla, be as eager and anxious for permission t,
JOIN in full communion with the true Soulher,
press of the South, as it now seems eager to dc
iame It's advocates and to inglorously surrende
the only principle ofself preservation-a Eouall
or Independence"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-14
From the La,crenspille IS. C.) Herald.

DrREcr IMPORTATION - CM,RLEsToN MERcH.
ANTS, &c.-We were informed by very intel.
iigent merchant from Greenve, a few evenings
,go, that he had recently laid in fine stock OF
fall and winter goods, purchased in Charleston
-nlre'y from direct importing houses, and on terms
which induced him To dispense with a trip TO the
North. He also stated that the merchants in
Charleston, almost to a nan, were Of ths true
| Southern stamp, ind were determined to make
! every exertion TO place the "Queen city of the
South" among the first importing cities in the
Union. Yankee stores were getting rather below
par.
We heartily rejoice at this new and important
move. We huve often wondered why it was that
our merchants in Charleston who were wealthy
enough, and certainly intelligent As any, have
| not long ago stopped the semi.annual stream of
merchants which pours through that city from the
south and West on their way TO New York and
other Northern cities, by importing their own
goods direct from Europe, which they can do as
cheap as the New York merchants but as we
were not conversant with mercantile operations,
we supposed they knew their own business best.
We say TO the merchants Of Charleston, go on
in your noble and patriotic enterprise. If your
fathers have been "hewers of wood and drawers
of WATER, to Northern capitalists, it was not be-
cause the love Of freedom burned with less ardor
in their bosoms, but it was from blind, yet laud-
able adulation of that Union which won by
their own tolls and sufferings and cemented by
their own blood. That was indeed glorious Union
"a Union of justice and equality Of countless
bessings-bat, alas where is it nowi Its exist
ence is only imaginary |; it lives only in song it
dwells in the recollection of better DAYS and
better men. If you inherit the patriotism of
your ancestry, it is no reason you should in
hert their suderings. To you, the State of
South Carolina looks with an anxious eve to for
ward this important movement. Upon your exer-
tons depends its success-upon its success our
freedom and independence.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-14

Southern submissionist however, will tell US
10 wait awhile yet, that Mr.. Fillmore il deierm-
ined TO execute his duty and TO enforce the laws.
That may well be, for with Mr. Fillmore person.
ally, we have nothing 10 do; he may do his duty
strictly and conscientiously, he understands il,
but some things he cannot do. He cannot oblit-
crate the past--he cannot administer a Lethean
draught 10 Southern honor, which viii wipe out
all memory of insult ard degradaLion-he cnnnot
exunguish fanalicism, although he may kill few
fanatics-he cannot, even by the persuasive eIo-
quence OF powder and ball, unite and harmonic
Two sections that now virtually constitute two ma
tons. He cannot, in short, overruie destiny, and
keep together by force, Union which must be
voluntary TO exist long. The Republican Gov
eminent that Processes to be based on The will of
the people, cannot long rest on a standing army:
and the law abiding spirit, which can opIy recag
nize law enforced by military sanctions. al
not worth the sentinel" as Johnson saws. Of GER
tain kinds or virtue that need constant watchino
The ultra compromisers even, have told us 10
rest on the late settlement, not satisfactory in
itself, but as indicating change in Northern sen
ti,nent, and disposition 10 do us Justice in The
future. Their Northern friends and allies, are
giving the best comment on their doctrines and
we commend the argument of facts to those who
will not listen To reason. E,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-14
From The Columbus lO.l Statesman.

PLEASE CIRCULATE. - Our exchange paper.
Will confer favor upon poor, aged woman, by
giving circulation to the following
INFORMATION WANTED In July last my son
Charles Carpenter, near fifty years Of age, left my
house IN MifHn township, Franklin county, Ohio
and has not since been heard Of He is a tinker
by trade, and generally goes prepared TO work Al
the business wherever called upon He was a
member Of Captain Liey's Columbia company
in the Mexican war, man Of middng height and
Of rather full habit. | would esteem il blessing
for information from any person, whether my
son be dead or alive, and wherever he may now be
or may have been, and his destination, within the
time ABOVE mentioned.
HARRIET CARPENTER.
Nov. 3. 1850
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-14
From The .7bbepifle. rs. Cl Ran,.r

The ARMY ORDERED TO Observation-Disclosures
phic accounts from Washington bring us tidnps
OF the army being ordered to Boston by the
President, to quell the revolt of her citizens
against the enforcement of the Fugitive slave
law. Should the army surround Boston, or
take up its quarters in that fanatlcal city, the
cradle that rocked the American revolution will
perhaps rock another OF equal portentous birth.
Can law last long that has to be enforced, in
this republican country, by the Layonet! There
is no doubt the invincible will of the Northern
multitude will demand and have its speedy repeal.
viii its repeal stir up the depths of the whole
South, and band them together in resistance,
such resistance as will redress the evil forever.
and place us high above the domination of a mad.
stark mad people!
If we can stand the admission of California.
and the dismemherment of Tcxas, and the abo.
lition of the slave trade in the District of Col.
umbia, we certainly will, cannot resist for the
mere nulty or repeal of this Fugitive slave bill,
Perhaps though, it will be the drop too much
that overfiows the cup, the kick too much that
makes the coward fight; or, perhaps The ounce
TOO much that breaks the Carnels back =
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-14

LocoMorIvE STEAM ENcINE.-'I love-" saws
Elihu Burrtt, "to see one of these huge creatures
with slnews Of brass, and muscles Of iton. strut
forth from his smoky stable, and saluting The long
train of cars with dozen of sonorous puffs from
his iron nostrils, fall back gently into his harness.
There he stands, chamrng and foamng upon the
iron track, his great heart furnace Of blowing
Goals his Emphatic blood is boiling in his veins;
the strength ola thousand horses is nerving his
slnews he pants to be gone. He would drag ST.
Peters across the desert Of Sahara, if he could be
carefully htched to it but there is little sober
eyed tobacco chewing man in the saddle, who
holds him with one finger, and can take away his
breath in moment should he grow FESTIVE and
vicious. ! am always deeply interested in this
man, for, begrimmed as he may be with machin-
cry, he is the physical mind OF that huge steam
horse"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-14

The AFRICAN MAIL STE,MERs-We have re-
ceived a pamphlet publication of the CoIonization
Society, containing report Of the Naval Cou,n,ir.
tee OF Congress on their application for line of
man steamships To tie coast of Africa, and other
collateral documents.
In our OPINION this is Of the steps in thai in
sidious and deeply devised scheme nf The orpo-
nents If slavery, TO bring The action Of government
to lear upon IL, and then fling in our faces ev,r az
rewards The pre- eden. Here is effort 10 force
thr'ugh Congress measure which is equiva lent
To nothing more less than an annual apnro-
priation OF about half million of dollars in aid of
Colonization, in addition tn the sum of Two ar
three million OF dollars which the Society noodes,
" ask as loan! IL is but an immediate end ne
cessary consequence OF the declaration of Mir
Webster, he would be willing To give away nil
the public lands in aid OF the cause; and IL is mar
vellous to US TO find the names of good men and
true men of the South endorsing TO its fullest ex
tent the scheme. a.. ~. $780,
Everything is pointing more and more clearly
to the great end which Abolitonism, Free soism.
Colonization, or by whatever other name il Is
called at the North, is struggling TO accomplish the
despotisn or Congress over the whole subject of
slavery; and so sure as there is God in Heaven
we believe that they will succeed, If the South
does not make a stand against them upon rock.
Away with compromises and CONCESSIONS we
have had enough of il, and are sick of the very
words Henceforward {" non-i .terference" in any
respect, however trivial and unin,portant; non-in-
terference or blows =. ~. y
Grsnt that Colonization be a worthy object as
private missionary enterprise, for as political
scheme il has been demonstrated an absurdrw
long ago. Shall the Government !" take up the
cross" and turn missionaries on that account,
Had not Congress better send cargo of PRAYER
books TO Burmah, or a commission from each or
the churches TO convert the Hindoos and Japanese
from the errors OF polytheism' In this doubtless
we should gain more commerce, and extend our
foreign relations! The whole scheme is deserving
IN It's bud of the heartiest denunciation.-D
Bolc s Revierc. ,#. ..
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-14

OUR SOUTHERN ATLANTIC SEAPoRTs.-A late
Savanna Morning News represents that thu
TALL business is commencing with indications il
favor of a very large trade"-that within five
days some twenty vessels had arrived, lade
with immense stocks of dry goods, groceries and
plantation supplies-and that dealers in the in
terror can be supplied on as liberal terms as in
any other Southern markets. 1t represents that
the facilities of trade with the interior of Geor-
gia, as well as portions of Tennessee and Ala
bama, are daily increasing, and the Savannah
merchants have felt this fact in the increased de-
mand, and have prepared TO meet It, This fact
Is also shown with regard to Savannah, Charles
ton, and Augusta in the increased number of
advertisements of business houses in those cities,
to b, found in our columns. We are happy to
see these evidences of increasing commercial in
tercourse between the interior and our Southern
seaPorts and the semi-seaport city of Augusta.
We trust that the inducements offered for re-
clprocal trade may continue to increase, until
Southern interior merchants may find it to their
interest to lay in their supplies in Southern cities,
and cease to make their biennial visits to the
South-hating North. We wish to see the South
as wholly Independent of the North, in manu-
featuring and commercial point of view, as she
is agriculturally. Let this time arrive-and to
hasten It, we wish the citizens Of the South
would resolve that after a certain fixed period.
they will not buy goods purchased in a Northern
market-let this time arrive, we saw and the
South would have her due influence in eoua
zing the operations of the Government, in the
collection and disbursement of the revenue, anC
in arrestng the assaults of fanatcism upon he,
institutions. Have our merchants ever testrc
the Southern markets? IL they have not. W,
trust that they will not long delay iL-Hunts
vile (Aia,) Democrat
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-14

So far ms we understand, as we 90 TO press
for our first edition. there is Wing loss in the
Strte, and no choice of Governor has been eff
fected. The Wings elect FIVE Senator in Suffolk
and two in Hampshire, while the coalition has
six in Middlesex, five in Worcester, two of the
five in Essex, and three in Norfolk The House
is evidently Whig.-Boston Courier.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-14

ARREST OF A CALIFoRNiA ApvENTURER.-Coun
teUeit .Monsy.-The large amount Of counterfeit
Missouri money, which it was stated some time
since in circulation in California, is finding s
way back here, and leading to the arres, of par
ties circulating it. The New York Mirror gives
the following account of the arrest in that city on
Saturday:
.4rrest # California .9dpsni,trer -Alonzo c.
Ford was arrested, charged with having passed
over seven thousand dollars Of counterfeit bills to
MeSsrs. Burgoyne Co., of san Francisco, Cali
f''rnia. During the early part Of October, Messrs
Beebee, Ludlow & Co., Of this city, received a
package containing $4,000 in $50 bills on the bank
of the Safe of Missouri, and having their suspi-
con excited, they took the bills to a broker in
Wall street, who had an agency in ST.. Louis, and
submitted them to his inspection, when he pro.
nounred them genuine and purchased them from
Me"srs. Beebee, Ludlow & Co., and sent them to
st. Louis, where they were pronounced counter
fets and returned tn this city. On Friday Of last
week, another package, containing bills Of SIM
liar description was received ny Messrs Beebee
Ludlow & Co, from the same firm, amounting to
S4,65O, having the name of Ford endorsed on the
face of the bulls.
Upon making inquiry, they ascertained that
man named Ford returned from California by the
same steamer, and the facts having been cotnmu-
nicaed to the Chief of Police, he caused Ford to
be Immediately arrested, and on searching his
person. seventeen $50 bills on the same bank were
found upon him. lie acknowlede ed having pas ed
over $4,000 of the counterfeit money to Burgoyne
| q Co., but alleged that the bills were given or
sent to HIM by responsible man in Missouri.
lie had large amount Of money and drafts in his
possession when arrested, which has been attached
! by Beebee, Ludlow & Co., of San Francisco. II e
is held for examination on the charge of having
counterfeit money in his possession, with intent to
utter the same in this State and also as a fugitive
| from justice from the State of California
The South Carolina counterfeits, of 500 notes,
bore date September ?, lS47, and are remarkably
well executed.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-14

A JURYMAN!-At n recent quarter sessions
held in one of the counties of England, n GIRL
with a child in her arms was indicted for STEALING
some sugar. The case was clear and plain, and
the foreman of the jury returned. verdict OF
gnity, with strong recommendation to mercy,
The chairman, rather unadvisedly, begged to ask
"upon what grounds" as reasons are not always
very satisfactory with gentlemen of the petit
jury, when from the other end of the row, up
jumped hero, and said, Because, sir, we didn't
think she done it," The poor chairman sat in
an azement, and the court in a roar of laughter.
Nothing like a unanimous jury"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-14

CURIOUS CALcULATIoN.-THE GREAT BUILD
,sG-t is stated that the building for the exh-
Ditlon OF 1851, in London will contain 500 miles
OF Wlndow-sashes, 100 miles of putty, 81 miles
OF zinc gHtterlng, and miles TO drive under
cover Inc building will be wholly of glass,
the spectator will be able to see one tbonsand
feet before him in one uubroken view
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-14

GOVERNORS VorE OF lS49-The whole vote
for Governor in ls49, reckoning six towns ex-
cIuded by tie Legislature, for informally of re-
turns, was-Briggs, 54,369; Boutwell,, 3l,427
Phillips 24,76o; Scattering, 2Gl. Wholeamount
of opposition vote, 56,3ss. Majority in the
State against Governor Briggs, aols.--Boston
Courier
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-14
Royal MAIL STEAMSHIP CoMPANY.-The had

ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIP CoMPANY-The hat
yearly meeting of this company was held at the
London Tavern. The report stated that there
had been an increase in the receipts of fIs, 4Sl
los. !od. over those of the corresponding hall
year in ! lS4s, dividend of .f2 per share was
unanimously agreed. With reference to the
carrying OF the mails by more direct route to the
west Indies and Brazil, the report stated that
ment to carry them for G27o,Ooo
Five new steamships, ch of $50 tons. and Of
800 horses nominal power, are constructing and
are expected to be ready for sea in the course Of
next year; when the new ships perform the A.
lantic voyages the total acceleration will pro-
badly be- 49,. ...
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-14

ADVANCING BAcxwARps--Tbe nonpI,t;on of
Boston, by the State census, 1873 1888 bv limited
States census, 1922 N"Ne' oH''''