davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-08

rFroH Mr.. s. c. Heyss, of the firm Of Brgper, Hayes &
Co.. Booksellers and StdtiORers No. 1893 Market street,
PhiiadaLpkid-January 9, l6E.1
Your Syrup of Wild Cheny and Tar Invaluable
dy it cured the of colds with me. If you want Ger.
iicate will oheeTfully give 8. c. HAYES.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-08

Dayis's syrap Of Wad oherrE and Tar--We would can
attention the advertisement of this valuable medicine in
other column Several of It's sautay effects have
under personal observation, and therefore confidently
recommend 1t the afflicted N. j. Weekly VisiteT
Ind IempEranee SenttRek, (Irenton Eeb. 8, 1877.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-08
n. b. TAYLOR.

A UcTIoH AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, has removed
"A Gravier where he Sil paI.uar attention
sold Furniture slaves etc myi I'm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-23

A WOMAN A THousAND.-A correspondent of
the N. Y. Commercial instances remarkable dis
play of genuine patriotism, by the wife of gentle
men of that city
''If you would like to see sight worth seeing
go and take your lunch at Gosling's American and
French Restaurant IL Nassau street. You will
there find behind the lunch table, waiting on the
guests with modest dignity and cheerful assiduity
fine looking rosy-cheeked, black haired female,
specimen Of perfect health and cheerfulness, and
younger in appearance than the vast majority of wo-
at forty. This is the wife of the host-the moth
Of "a children-the eldest Of whom is 3d. and the
youngest two years DID, Ii of whom, with 10 grand
children are still living she rises every morning at
Eve and does the marketing for this great establish
ent and during several of the busiest hours of the
day. sees that the guests properly waited and
attended to- She cOnfesses to 48 years, but without
the confession she would not be deemed guilty of 40
Had she lived in the days ofancient Rome she would
have been entitled to- and would have received the
honors of the Republic, and certainly it cannot be
misplaced to bestow this brief notice one, who has
contributed SO many citizens to her country, and
whose good eaaduct in her daily walk in life, and
modest demeanoF, and cheerful efforts to aid the
partner of her lot present SO useful an example for
imitation
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-23
Errors In Cooking.

DIR. Drake of Cincinnati, in late treaties on the
principle disease of the interior valley of North Ame
RIGA, gives the following enumeration of the vicious
modes of cooking which prevails in the valley:
l. With the mass of our population, bread of every
kind is apt to be baked too after the -four or
meal has been wettedthat is before there has been
sufficient maceraton. But what is still worse it is
scarcely ever baked enough.
2. Biscuits, as they called are baked in close
ovens by which process the fat they contain is rem
dered empyreumatic and indigestible.
3. When the dough for leavened bread, by excess
panary fermentation, has been charged with acetc
acid, that product is not in general neutralized by
the carbonate of potash soda, but the bread is
eaten
A. Pastry, instead of being faky and tender, is
often tough and hard, and sometimes almost horny
B. Meats are often baked and fried, instead of be-
ing roasted or broild, whereby they become impreg
mated with empyreumatic OIL and, not unfrequently
charred on the outside. In general, they are over
cooked.
6. Fresh Meat, and especially poultry, are com
monty cooked too after death.
I. Soup is often prepared from parts deficient il
geatine, and Astounding in fat which swims upor
the surface and is much more indigestible than thu
meat would have BEEN if eaten in the solid form
8. Eggs are generally boiled so hard as to rende
them tough, and many are often fried in fat, to
still greater degree of nduraton. Fried bacon an,
eggs eaten with hot unleavened biscuit contanin,
lard and then buttered, is favorite breakfast il
many parts of the valley.
y. Vegetables Astounding in fecula, such as pota
toes rice and pulse, often boiled SO little, tina
all the starch grains not burst open while thos
containing albumen, cabbage are boiled unit
that element is firmly coagulated and deposited i
the structure of the leaf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-23

How THE NEPAULEsE TREAT THE CRIME OF ADUL-
TERT.-One of their laws regarding adultery is not
only very summary one, but often very gratifying
to the feelings of an injured husband Should such
crime be perpetrated it often IS during the alb
sence of the husband and be detected he on his re-
turn, duly informed Of the stain on his honor and
neither permitted to eat WITH smoke with, or even
visit his friends and relations until he has avenged
the disgrace. He accordingly sets to work imme-
diately; but as the sedueer, on the return of the
jured man has to await patiently his return or the
opportunity of meeting him. In this way, some
times years are spent. AT length, perhaps, the
wished for moment arrives. The wronged husband
waylays his dishonorer, steals up to him he would
to deer quietly draws his hookery, rushcs behind
him, and with one blow sewers his head from his
body Justice is done; his honor is avenged
and he is admitted to caste. One little trihe alone
remains he has to cut his wifes nose of which il
soon DONE to prevent any one falling in love with
her again.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-23

ITO the Ladies. have just received few Ladies' Ri
ding Hats, of the Spring Fashion for 1850 beauti-@
full article For sale by C. MYERS Halter.
Hay. $50 bales in store, and for sale low, by
IL SAVAGE & MEARES.
T EMONS! Lemons! !-45 bb,s Malaga Lemons, in good
IL order and for sale, by ]. WILKINSON co.
Just Recs lived per schr. Charles Mills.
y II kegs 4d Nails, the best;
Sd
% sc s, 6, 8, TO- 20, and sod Nails;
10 boxes Colgats best pale Soap single aud double bars
5 $ best Pearl Starch; box ground Pepper;
dozen of Hunts best geared Coffee Mills
Low for cash, at GEO. II. KELLE4'S~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-23

JULY both.
NEW Novels just received at the Book store. Tho
IN following now Novels, viz:
The Old Oak Chest, by G. p r. James, Esq This work
is equal to any of the authors previous writings
Vanity Fair, by VIM. Thackeray. This beautiful sketch
OF English Society Of the truthful ami admirable
romances of the day.
Linda The Young Pilot of the Belle Creole tale OF
Southern life, by Caroline Lee Hentz deeply interesting
book and perhaps the best American tale of the day one
can read it without being satisfied.
Empire City, by Geo. Lppard. GO Your greatest book IS
the Empire City,
The War of Women, by Dumas.
The Traitor, The Fate of Ambition.
The Professors Lady; translated by Mary Hewitt An
agreeable little story.
Roland Cashell, by Charles Lever
Arthur O'I1eary, by Charles Lever.
The Mysteries of the Court of London.
The Queens Necklace, No. 2 by Reynolds.
White Jacket, The World in Man of War, by Her.
mann Melville, author of .Typee," "Omoo, :" Mardi,
&C., +" Admirable For sale by L. IL. PIERCE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-23

New LIeHr-The Boston Post says that the at
temnt to light Schenectady with red headed girls
has been abandoned; but the girls have not
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-23

A NARRow MIND.--Dr Franklin, talked of a
friend Of his who had been Manchester dealer, said
g that he never sold piece Of tape narrower than
his ewn mind"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-23

TN sTORE.-4OO0 bushels Turks Island Salt
i 700 sacks Salt; 20 hhds Western bacon SldCS;
For sale by MILLS COo LIN:
June Z. 1850 oS-t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-23

DAY UP! Pay Up: All persons indebted to the subscri
bers, by Note Account, earnestly requested t
settle up by the LIST of August wisl
to make change in our business
June 28l PERRIN & HARTSFIELD.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-23

My aunt coming forward, after a CONTEMPLATION
with Miss Ray, reused me from what might have
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-20

Mr. PHELPS. Mr.. President, rise for the purpose OF
saying that the state o. my health is such that will be
impossible for 10 devote that attention to the matter
that the importance and very complicated condition OF The
questions referred 10 this committee would see to de-
fnand There are other reasons which might urge 10
excuse myself from serving upon this committee, and
parcpating its deliberations But, SIR, the reason
have assignethe condition Of my health-I trust will
be iheemed amply sufficient. .
Mr. MANGUM | very much hope my honorable
friend from Vermont will withdraw that motion. The
sttngs OF the committee be accommodated, trust
as that he can participate in s deliberations, without
serious injury TO his health.
The VICE PRESIDENT Does the honorable sena-
tor from Vermont withdraw his motions -
6cuiy anticipating the which this matter Will
take have considered from the outset that the appoint
ment OF this committee would result in nothing more nor
less than the expression OF opinions upon the one
side aad the other; and probably, Mr. President. we
shall get nothing upon the subject-nohlng ex.
cept what senator's have already expressed IN Their
places, on the different branches OF the SUBJECT But
this question has assumed an Importance wnIcn
committee to be prepared TO exhibit his individual
views in detailed and think that, IN all hu
man probability, the result OF the whole proceeding will
be unsatisfactory the country Under these circum.
stances feel compeIled--ibai is II conseniedl should
be compelled order 10 bear myself out IN my opinions
upon these Subjects and for my own vndcaton 70 pre-
pare statement of my views 10 be spread before he pub.
lie In my present state o health, II u more thsn can
do hope shall be excused for the above reasons.
Mr. WEBSTER Mr. President, hope that my
friend will Withdraw his application, and lend TO the
committee such service think IS his duty 70 do ac-
cordng 10 lis state Of health II the mere TACT Of hav,ng
been opposed 10 the raising OF the committee, and having
great doubts az TO the utility OF ine committee,
be ground for praying be excused from acting with
the committee should be obliged, perhaps 70 follow
The example Of my friend hope ne nonoraole men ~.
health may be better. lie may attend generally. ne
may haye an opportunity TO make his sentiments known
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-20

The Asis ~ pnsspn viii b. tAs uniess he
payment of As saiAelsiapb Be a,eee Il asssaes,
pl.'Ans suassssness a, ~ letter. postage
on which w be paid BY and al BY n ts
safe transmission. ~ x f1safl ~
Tho COUNTRY PAPER Published vi weekly durnx ths sss
sions of Congress- and semi weekly during the recess.
Subscriptions or period less year win be ressyed on
terms psoporsioned the above annual rales. 1e
0yPosTAsTERs 70 aess our ass.,.. ara Nv
sending DAILY subscrbss win go enclosed or vvn
EM-wEEKLY subscribers win S2S enelosed uvs WEEKLY
subscribers with e0 enclosed, win be entitled copy az the
ediion they furnish subscslbers or, svsss.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-20

The VICE PRESIDENT stated that il the blank votes
were not counted no quorum had voted. There were
four blank votes.
Mr. WEBSTER said that he had not been early enough
to vote and would be glad 10 have opportunity TO do
so, as his vote would make quorum.
Mr. MANGUM moved that Mr. WEBSTER be permitted
to vote; which was agreed 10.
Mr. BENTON said that, contrary 10 his usual custom, he
had NOT voted at all but in order make quourm, 10
save revolving, il il the Of the Senate he would
vote.
Mr. MANGUM moved that he be permitted to vote.
Mr. WEBSTER having voted, there was quorum
and consequently the question not taken upon the
motion
The vote was then again announced, and Mr.. CLAY,
hayng received IS votes, was declared chairman OF the
select committee.
The Senate then baoted for the remaining members OF
the committee when the following gentlemen, having
ceved The votes respectively se against their names were
dec AIRED elected.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05
Doings of the Convention.

The Convention up this time have finally passed
the following sections o-w: Fixing the terms of Ssc
Rotary, Treasurer and Auditor years each and
rendering them ineligible after second elections that
there shall be Imprisonment for debt except for fraud
that the right of trial by jury shall be invioate that
mans services shall be demanded property taken
without compensation Sci that there shall be public
debt except deficits in the revenue; that
sonable amount of property shall be exempted from
forced sales execution; that shall have the
property owned BEFORE coming then after marriage
Except in fraud of the creditors of their husbands
secured to them by law that Clerks auditors county
surveyors and recorders shall each hold their offices four
years and shall be only eligible eight years in any
Of twelve years. that the sheris, and
rers shall hold their offices years and shall only be
eligible four years in six justices Of the peace shall be
elected to hold their offices four years. the General AS
semby shall provide by law for uniform mode of doing
county and township business; the General Assembly
shall reduce county to less than four hundred
square miles; money shall be drawn from the treasury
but in consequence of appropriations made by law
and accurate statement of receipts and expenditures
shall be published the laws Of each regular session
OF the General Assembly These, with the adoption
preamble to the Constitution, and number Of minor
Details necessary notice. comprise in Brief the
subjects that have been finally acted upon up this time
The other subjects to be acted upon nearly all before
the Convention in the shape of printed reports we'll
mstured, and in shape to be speedily acted upon.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05
From Mississippi.
JACKSON, Miss, No


Mn. VIM J. Bnown-Dear Sir: Enclosed send you
the Governors Message delivered to-day, the con-
vening Of the Legislature This has been great day
for jackson. There was a Union meeting address,
ed by Foote and others; and JEFF Davis delivered
logy on the life and character Of John c. Calhoun.
This evening there is to be States Right meeting
the State House, which will be addressed by A. G.
Brown, member of Congress, Felix Hustn, and others.
There is great excitement here the slavery question
The Legislature will call Convention.
Yours, &c.,
JOSEPH WILLIS.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05

~ Curious fact, having some interest in connection
with the history of this country, is mentioned in letter
from Southey to his FRIEND Dr. Gooch just published in
the last volum; of his e While Mr. Sparks in Lon.
don exploring the Government Offices for State papers
latng TO the OF independence he upon a good
deal Of material which gave the government some unea
fore, applied south'y write history of the war,
in the belief that he could put the in shape
acceptable to them. Souhey declined it, however, on
the ground that it would interfere with pursuits which
he took deeper interest," and that other persons could
be found do the work equally we'll II does not seem
TO have been performed by any
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05

and Charles Furrsson deceased have been granted the
indebted 70 either Of said estates on Book
settle msdisfciy and tcse
having claims viii them legally authenticated for setnen
Sal. estates are supposed be solvent The debtors sad estates
.re view and bat few e he They are here
nosiked Gunz shop lately occupied BY G. C.
nor26,2elw1 HENRY btA1f, A1nt
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05
nEIINanrNr FAXES TIprnN cnnNTY

NOTICE hereby that all lands aud lois which
tie OF Sf9 shall reman unpaid will be oheicd for sale
Upton county Indiana the House door
OF Tpo the first Monday of January, 1851
each will he sold be discharge
the taxes penalty and due thereon including the or 1850
ALEXANDER NJ YOUNG,
Clerk and Eek Olco Auditor Of Upton county
Nov s noyf2
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05
q DEMONSTRATORS sALE-Tbe undersigned, adminsrra-

A DEMONSTRATORS sALE-The undersigned, adminis'ra-
tor Of the estate o Jacob Gazer deceased pursuance Of
OF Marion Probate Court, WILL Monday. the 9th
day Of December D. 1880 between The hours OF 10 o'clock
M and o'clock p NJ IN front Of the Courtiousc door, in the
Of Indianapolis Maren county, State Of Indiana offer oF sale
the following Of land heosgng TO said estate owt The
No
No u.s. range No The will be sold pub
lie vendue 10 the highest bidder not less than wohds the a
praised value. The purchaser will be required to pay onerd Of
the purchase money cash in hand onehd months and
third twelve Of
and third payment by notes with good freehold security payable with
interest from date, without relief whatever from valuation
a
valuable improvements upon the premises, situated about miller
southwest Of the OF Indianapolis upon The MICHIGAN Road
novl1-4w CHARLES GIkZIER. Admir-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05

The Board of Directors of the New Castle and Rich
mond Railroad, at their meeting on the 2d inst com
pleted their organization by eectng Hon j. T. ELLIOT
President; T. b. WOODWARD, Secretary: and ELI
MURPHEY, Treasurer. Mr.. ERWIN of Hamilton will
acer of the Board and officers are sufficient guaran.
tee wherever they known, that the work will he
pushed forward rapidly possible and that the a
fairs of the company will be prude2tly managed Mr.
Erwin is preparing the whole line for letting and
will have his report ready for the action of the Board
their meeting next Monday wc,k.-New Castle COu.
rier.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05

NJ oTIoE-s hereby that Of order of the
N Probate Court Of Marion county viii sell at public auction
premises Saturday the 4h day Of December D. 1850
following described Warren township
Marion county, Indiana viz The northeast quarter Of The north
quarter OF section twenty 20 IN township sixteen 6
Eve 5 containing forty being part Of the real estate
belonging the John Bell deceased late Of said county
and the remaining third in twelve months from the day Of sale the
ry bearing and made payable without relief
from apprssemen OF valuation law. -
nov9-4w EPHRAlM THOMAS, Admir-.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05
pELINouENr TAXES OF HANCOCK COUNTY.

NOTICE hereby all lands and which
~ the Of st9 shall remain unpaid will be offered for sale
by the Treasurer Hancock county, Indiana the Cououse
door, In the Of Greenled the first Monday Of January,
each will be sold may be necessary
including the
taxes of 1850. J. MYERS A. H. c.
field. Nov. 81 uov1-4,v
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05

PLASKrxe THE NATIONAL RoAp.-The Cumberland,
Md Aeghanian that Joseph Dilley, superin-
endent, has panked oneourth Of mile Of the Nation
al Road This we believe, is the first plank used for
that purpose in Maryland
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05

The North Carolina Newbernan notices the death Of
Elk. Governor Spaght in tho 9th year Of his age. In
politics he democrat and in private life great
iy esteemed for his kindness of heart.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05

~ A specimen Of brutality in father is given hy the
Carlisle Democrat. A coffin had been made for his de-
ceased son, lad of 10 years. 50, to accommodate the
box the father carried the corpse the wood-pe and
with the AK chopped or both feet.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05
DEMONSTRATORS sALE-NO,ce hsrelt< given iha d

a DEMONSTRATORS SALE-Nosce is hereb~ given thai he
N undersigned Administrator OF John d. Charles
c. Furgcrson win proceed sell public all the
personal property said o Horse, Cattle
Hogs Com IN field, Bees Farming Lieils, one Wagon oe
Buggy one Carriage Household and Kitchen Furniture. &c 81 their
TIC City Indianapolis sale Friday the 1d
of Noembcr credit OF twelve months viii be given On all
sums Of three dollars and upwards by the purchaser giving hs note
approved security previous the property being removed said
notes drawn without relief from valuation anpraenei
laws All under three dollars 10 be Cash IN hand Sale TO
commence 10 o'clock, A. NJ, on sad day
-9xvxv ".
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05
GREAT COUGH RRMRpYl


offering the community justly remedy for
diseases OF the throat and lungs Is wish tre
with the lives health OF the Afflicted but frankly lay before
them the opinions distinguished sofns eFi
dences OF its from which they themselves
We sincerely pledge ourselves 10 make wild assertions
to suffering humanity which facts will
Many proofs here and solicit inquiry
public into all publish feeling assured they viii find them
Pcey reliable and the medicine worthy their best confidence
and patronage.
FROM BENZ. sILLINAS ND. LID. ETC.,
Professor Of Chemistry Mineaiogs &C. Yale College An4SeT q
The Lit HIST Ned PAD aAd Scies Scees Of Azroa and
al deem the CHERRY PICTORIAL an admiral composition
from the the Maeris Medica very
effective remedy
Nec HarsH, CT, Noe. ]. 1919.
PROF CLEAVEIAND, Of BotrdOia Cc7sgs, Maine,
Writes have witnessed the effects Of your CHERRY Pee
IoRAL in my own family and that Of friends and gives
satisfaction
known has proved so emineny successful in curing Of
the throat and lungs"
Writes-"Tha he considers CHERRY PICTORIAL the
medicine Pulmonary given TO public
and states that his daughter after being obliged the
months with settled cOukb b.
Consumption commenced the Of the
ahd completely recovered"
PORTLAND, Ne. Jazz. &c. I8z7
Dr. AyerI have been long afflicted with grew
yearly until last autumn il brought cough which
confined my chamber and began the alarming
symptoms Of Consumption had tried the best advice
best medicine Until your
TORAL which has cured you may well
Gratefully yours, J. ID. PHELPS.
II there value in the judgment the
from experience here is medicine worthy public
dence.
PREPARED C. AVER, CHEMIST, LOWELL,
julysIw CRAiGHEAD & BROWNING Druggists
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05
I'M THE CIRCUIT COURT OF wETZEL COUNTY, IN
49, THE STATE OF VIRGINIA

ChaneeryJames wcn and others, Panis Peter Wien and
others Dcicialants
appearing the Court by the affidavit OF Friend Cox, thai
Elizabeth Scott removed 10 he
State and has SINCE died leaving children whose nnes
Unknown Jane Wilson, late Jane Scot also removed some
wears ago and has since died leaving whose
Eleanor Bowen late Eleanor or Nelly Scott.
also removed died. children
whose names unknown also Alexander scou a. removed To
the same State who died leaving heirs whose unaware u6iow1
suite
there died. leaving heirs whose unknown:
i therefore ordered and decrced that publication be made
some newspaper NJ Indianapolis The Slate Of Indiana of four snc-
Plaintiff bill has been fled IN THIS the
of Nhich Is
situated on the Ohio rycr The county 81 Neize which sad unc,
Of land descended from Arthur Which, who died without issue ~"
without mother thr dceendan,
the
aforesaid do wha necessary protect hsr Interests m sac
.-..~. -.-r -
st.xr-I xxfxN rorrr- A.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05
GREAT VEGETABLE REMEDYl.
DR.. Il. B. MYERS
WILD CHERRY AND DANDEL1os

For Purifying The BLOOd--iH Disorders of the Kidneys
And the every disease arising Impure Blood
vity Of the absoTbents disordered Dgeson-such
Bilious Diseases, Consumption Dropsies Gravel ScrOfuls
Ship Fever Liver Complaints, Feves Female Complaints
Summer Complaints, mpoteney Dyspepsia Nervous Afec
tons General Debility, sc.