davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-06

appeal 70 diplomstie INTRIGUE carried On through DuR
Green, End an alarm soundsd that England had her
eyes on Tsxas and would secure the territory, the
The argument that the Executive intsrrsd With the
people OF California against the south u asainst both
,ss,.n s.o common ;sns: rns,s no io's 20 Pfosc
also What esid Of the duty OF Congress TO esfsbsh
territorial previous to their admiration -
There are enough 70 sns
his argument except for the mere purpose Of an srsu
msnt, Of no effect He alludss only to Michisan-out
cam. INTO the Union - States without the Organise
tion OF territorial governmsuts.
sMr. Calhoun Is equally unfortunate In what he says
S r 70. Ss o. 0r %s Ssr as. "s ss
tiiioDs sent to Congress- and much less Of what 10
called aggression SO log Congress was content TO
there IVES comparatively but little excitement upon
the subject The agitation did not begin with reoep
tion but resistance and that resstancs made - many
opponents to the South . slavery itself
So In regard Northern State action touching fugi
i've slaves The record will show and that 10 much
more important than declaration upon either side
South Carolina, Louisiana, and some other States, by
winch citizens Of the North, pursuing . legitimate
commerce, were Imprisoned, and the expense Of such
imprisonment charged upon our people
In regard to California Mr. Calhoun demands that
she be remsDded back to her territorial condition II
the demand founded upon right Justice, consist
ency OF action ON the part Of him who urges the do
mand No might consent to it but not now whsa It Is
neither necessary . form, precedents TO avail
anything, nor expedient, II they not Cslifornia
sought In vain for territorial during the
last Congrs and under the rsfusa of Congress act
end tho necessity CT some sort OF rhe took
the matter in her ewn hands adopted State consti-
tuition, and asks to be admitted into the Union
MIR Calhoun IL not willing TO moor her into the
family Of States and threatens dsuniou II Congress
receives the State Such threats should excite
preston and Injustice and are ready therefore, to
believe that they can have no effect at the South.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-06

FIRE IN FREpoNrA, N. Y.-Loss $40 600 TO $4,000. -
Our village last sight experienced the most disastrous
connserstion with which IL has been visited.
Woeben block and the Ave buildings west Of the Stone
Bridge the north eide Of Main street together with
moot Of the contents, In ashes The total loss is
not far from $40 00o Of which about $2 900 Is covered
by insurance The statements have made Of losses
does not include several minor not sscertsinsd
Fredonid, N. y. Censor, Fee. rs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-06
Trade with California.
CIRCULAR INSTRUCTIONS TO COLLECTORS AND OTHER
OFFICERS OF THE CUSTOMS.

CIRCULAR INSTRUCTIONS TO COLLECTORS AND OTHER
OFFICERS OF THE CUSTOMS.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Feb. q, 1850.
With view to the Identification Of articles Of the
growth, productions, or manufacture OF the United
States we'll imported articles Of foreign origin
which the import duties shall have been duly paid,
which may DO from port Of the United
States to any other port within the via the 18TH
mus Of Panama manfests Of all such articles Of the
hind prescribed In the l1th section Of the statistical
act OF 10th February 1920 must be provided in dup
cate One to be retained by the collector of the port
from whence the transportation takes place the other
to accompany the goods Upon the production Of said
manifest at the port Of In the United States
with certificates inscrbed thereon by the Consuls Of
the United Slater ut Chagres and Panama certifying to
the due ding st. and shipment from those places,
and upon proper examination and Inspection 1t shall
be found that the goods agree with those described In
the napfest the collector s at liberty to receive the
same evidence Of the character Of the goods.
WIN NJ MEREDITH,
Secretary OF the Treasury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-06
wAsHisGroS, March 4, 1850

Crsvds If Yisiters-.9fdirs in Congress, &c.
People nocking here to pick up the pieces, sx
peetipg dissolution Of the Union. The hotels aud
othsr houses are filed to overlooking three in bed
and three beds in . room. The pressure Is felt oil
around and II net for the miugstions going on
electrically We should suffer exceedingly; but the de-
lghtful weather, the high price of cotton the Cali
foruia gola and commerce, the beautiful women aud
good xine and being at peace with all the world
an the Of mankind make ell wondsrous kind In
. crowd. Still We In danger The North can afford
to just and generous to the noble hearted ADD
generous South Theirs hard lot. They not only
burospsd with saves but they worried and badger
ed with the perpetual interference Of their brethren
Of the North Evils acknowledged to be such, should
be aggravated by those who do not feel the bur
then Mr. Calhoun's speech read In the Senate
To. day MIR Van Dyke In the House, made speech.
IL whispered that Col Benton IL coming out with
force &C promse that will not be altogether
o. able the South but they will have to take it,
uoiens roiens lie will exhibit all his ancient psrss
verapce In the expunging resolutions and compel
South to IN co bring In his son-in lay,
Colonel Fremont. He will come with the broad axe
and the cross.cut raw, and hew down, and OF aud
squsre things after fashion, making some much
smaller than they have been In their estimation.
and will have the bark taken Of Senator Web
s.er rpeaks en- Thurrday Senator Dickinson Of New
York, made Q speech to- day, presenting petition
from inventors In relation to the patent laws.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-06
Political Intelligence .

nate Of Kentucky, the 10th u refused by vote Of
20 to g. to make any movement for the appointment Of
delegates to the Nashville Convention.
OHro The Legislature of Ohio, the Goth ult.,
elected Henry w. King Secretary Of State and Albert
A. Bliss Treasurer Borh are Of the free soil party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-06
MARKETS ELSE WHERE

Bosror, March 4-Brokers' Board.-30 shares Norfolk
County Raraad. 7f; IS Concord Railroad IS; Portland.
Ssco and Portsmtouh Railroad 81 Vermont Central Rail-
road g. Northern Railroad e. Vermont and sssssehu
Railroad 267 IL do 2o Is Reading Rarsad Sod ~;
10 Boston and Maine Railroad 1885; 100 Long IsIsnd Rail-
road 7 Second Board-ls shares Concord Railroad ST. -
Norfnlk County Railroad 267 Portland Ssco and Ports
mouth Railroad 81 Vermont Central Railroad ~ North
erp Railroad c. Vermont and Massachusetts, Rairo
Maine Railroad 1885, 100 Long Island Ralroad. 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-06

Married,
At Brooklyn, the Sd inst, by the Rev. Mr.. At
kineon. MIR. john McKLE to Miss JULIA A. BuRLIN-
game.
Philadelphia and Ithaca papers please copy.
At Clarkstown, March 9Th, by the Rev. DR.. Quick,
WIN. p. LyoN, of Tarrytown. to Miss EuPHGMrAH Pol
HAMrs daughter Of J. Polhamus, D., Of the former
place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-06

that his cabinet are roundy abused By Richie end
Burke.
But old Zack has learned, on I'll that something
epcs the reading Of his annual message He hes found
out that even an independent sdministrasion must
have tome held upon Congress, to d. any thing ADD
that Congress will not support PredSent whose csb
net IL com emned and It's incompetence and pa
srty established. Having learned this, the President
must fall back upon fret pripspiss. The people .x
bsnds. be must get another Tbs's all. lie viii do ~
set. The cabinet itself would have -sved him tn.
trouble. II he had peraitted II, month ago He had
the discretion to hold tbsm 70 it. the house falls
dewn around his ears they must 60 with him they
ponsibls. They must not dodge and cut out,
and just they comirg to the beunt OF the
fight They must held till the struggle Is over, and
and then We shall see what shall zee.
In every view OF the hold that this Is the
proper course and that, howevsr odious it may be
to Congress- the present cabinet 10 good enough to
break up on.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-06

Cleared
shp.Indspendsncs tpktl Fletcher orinnsll NinsurnA
Barhs-whte Cloud. Hunter. Panama Nesmith Sons
H,ndefcrd tBrl, Stevenson. Glasgow, Wcodhul Emily
Pbiladslp Trundy; Mary Melville weber, Boston,
Arvs Gorun curseos Mos: Jr; TcrnsI Wilson New Or
leans, Elwell Wetumpka Fowler, Mobile, Sturges,
Cesrnsn CO.. evellyn, Pendle.on. ApalachicOa Busns
schrs-Nias.ra, Amesbury, Chagres Russell Norton;
lows, Staples Lagvayra, &e Whitaker Cosmus uomss
Truney Telegraph. Dickson. washington NC; CoumbiA,
Baker Norfolk samuel Davis MARSHALL BALTIMORE Maria.
Eins.l.rt DO ocsa.ios Dcsss Rsh%ond Va aus'Cn;
Lewis; Abbot Lawrence Allen, Boston
Arrived.
Ship Helen Augusta Henderson Rotterdam and Helvost
Jan he Downs 10TH with md,e Schmidt and Bal
bsl,st. 10 cohn. srsd,ey Co; load for California
sark lre tBrem) Tesesr Bremen o. days with mdss to
sris Hetty (pan) Button. Port Prince Feb Is with
e,hse. &c, 70 j. Ferris Sid In company with brig
frs Lydia Fsrnham tof warren Ri. Mcintyre Now Or
es,s 70 days with sog ana mossses 70 tho mater Inc
Rrs Olive Seaman KastpOr days with lahs TO s.ursss
sehr Ateora. Desne. Cape Hsyu. Feb a. with coffee. he.
TO Rosslre Co.
ssbr Bsntir wAtson. Mullen. Dover. Del. adays.
s,hr liiot; SHARP Delayste. days
AZ CopSsiis' p.srs' BrSnSy~ips = ssrs.
sehr Oregon Hawthorn, fhilsdslphis days.
schr harriet, Crispey. Taunton. Mas. daya
Steamer Penobseot, Cope, Philadelphia.
Sailed.
Brig winthrop. Itmoke, Sacramento City.
xAnen S-wind st SUNRISE wNw, at meridian. dol at
sunset, sw. and light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-06

Passengers Arrived.
BREMEv-Bark Erie-Mr Kugel
PoRr AU PRiNcK-Brg Hesty Mr. B p Hunt Of Port au
Prince.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-06

announcements Of Births, Mortgage and Deaths
net nserfed, unless duly aushe'tscsted and Ssid fer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-06
PRocLAnArIoN.-cALEs s. Woodruff Mayor.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wOODHULL, MAYOR
Deponspt praying Influence with the medical faculty
70 investigate and make known to the public that "wst
Nervous Ap,dots will at and eradicate all the
most ucating nsurslgc palms, rheumatism eonvui
he knows and makes oath and hroiy believes viii
anuihnate cons'mption and cholera from the earth,
ana male even hydrophoha bow before it, mirhty
that will rejuveIate dsbinted premaure ages
shattered responding rendered ro-
bust buoyant and happy OF hts he IL hereby
pledges himself all raid for ID IL
this uyestisstin prove that nothirg 10 mpos
sibie ~ith God" TALBOT WATTS, I02 Nassau street.
sworp before mo, the z,h asy 81 ehrua,y, lsso
CALEB .. WO0OaULL. Mayor.
81 BY mail will bottle, by sxvrcss 70 asy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-06
m EDlCaL.

MEDICAL.
TNTHESE UNITED STATES SIR.
i LYONS Pills have made . great stir
They kill ~ once both rats and MICE
30 purchase them. take ny sdvies.
His Powders. too. you'll also and.
At hill ipsects Of every kind
Tho depots 420 Broadway;
You've only fifty cents to pay.
North OF Tenth Coates srees
II IRKBRIDES TATTERsALLs HORSE POWDERS
IN warranted to chronic Cough in horse
from three days. and will Haves to
two weeks Call at the and get package
containing host of certificates Of Price 81 For
sale ~ All COUGH Co. l23 Fulton street, aud by A.
L. WlNSHIP, Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-06

Fort OF New York. March O. 1850.
RISES. 10 MooH RISES l 50
Telegraphlc.
See general nsys columns for the latest Marine Ints
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-06
nocToR YOURSELF PRIV aTELi-roR IS oENrs-

~ Ew MEDICAL BooEs-A COMPLETE PR TACTICAL
~ vorf, the nature aud private
rictrres AID alt aindred affections % the urinary
illustrated ~ great number % beautifully eanrvd oiatos
Is larse life: ~ Homer Bostwiex n. Large qaaro
40 pages "a edition. triee $ln Extract from Boston
Medical and Surgical Jourpai-"It he said
:. Be- ssn. to hioords sr work the family
81 Diseases and far superior 10 Of ts
hshed In this county AuthSk Of the Seminal
kmssi-ns lnpotcncy, he. caused BY isprop~r habits
Iourth Edition IL pates Price 81. For sale Pub
hshsrs sringer Townsend IA Broadway. By Az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-06

GILMAN MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE
~ For the treatment Of scrofaA Rheu str,csurss
private disease ulcers OF the Nose Throat
disease Of the Bones aud Jeints k Patients who prefer
the attendance Of regular Physicians aud wh
quscks and nostrum vebdsr viii hnd their
70 apply at the German Medical Institute ~ Duane
between Chatham and Centre streets
J. HGINE \. D.. Nember Of the M,i- aae
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-06

rnrlao,LIniA March s. tPA-Arnysd 5iris. Villa
sclpy Potts Anants. Nlork: fairfax Turasr. AsxsI
eiis Nd Staten Islander, Deep Creek, Va Cen HArrso
Allen Indian River; Mary Jane, Psrker, klork.
Cleared Sehr Sarah Elizabeth, Somers Wilmiagor NC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-06

NO CURE NO PAY.--DR. coRBIIT. 10 DUANE 81
may be consulted on tho treatment Of certain dsissass
dseases Practice or sixteen devoted the
nent OF delicate diseases enables kr c.
form Of this disease Recent cured In days Ne
used
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-05-07
For the Middlcbury Register.
Shade Trees.

This week is the proper time for setting
shade trees next week will do In the viii
laee, and county generally, much is TO be
done in this way. In the first place as to the
village. Four filihs of the trees on the
streets and public grounds of Middlebury
have been set since 1889. There are not
half enough, but what we have we already
begin 10 look to as one Of the most grateful
features of taste and agreeableness about us.
Our children catch an inspiration of public
spirit already from them, and our Young
folks an involuntary pleasure--half confessed,
for they would no, yet be boasliul-in their
home. This, besides our own comfort and
enjoyment, is the effect, of public ornamen-
tal work of the kind. Let it extend, and
the affections Of every community take root
and thrive with its trees Naples, Basswoods
are easily multiplied among us, especially
the latter, which is tast-Growlng and perhaps
our most tasteful, summer-eayed tree, Films
in their picturesque forms seem made for the
street ard the country road side the willow
may be multiplied indefinitely, and at five
years Old will smile like fair-haired child
at twenty. harder wood were vastly bet
ter; but the elegant fir balsams, nn public
or private grounds, are easily cultivated, and
convey northern air Of almost human trl
umph TO the aspect OF winter. Set them all
or any, especially of such as mature favora'
bly, in after years A grape vine or pear
tree is blessing at home an elm, linden, OF
maple is II beneiaction to the public The
caution given few years since, in setting
upon the street to allow full nine feet for The
sidewalks, is still worth regarding, and tina
which suggests a count Of the cost OF pro
tecting a tree, is hardly worth forgetting. a
shilling will do it.
TO the people Of the county we scarcel.
dare offer suggestion. The rows of pop
lars in Shoreham we sometimes admire at
dozen miles distnnce, and the spontaneou
growth Of oaks, hickories or elms in Yves
Addison. we respectfully admire wheneye
! we have the pleasure 10 pass them. We Sc
occasionally beautiful displays fol shoi
distance OF sugar naples, on private land
but we have TO 90 down in invidious imagr
r.. a,ion-down Connecticut river to DeerfelC
Sunderland and Northampton into Old Litel
field county, the parent of our grand-parent
to Woodbury., Southbury and the like, I
find where .he marks of the fathers seem I
unfortunately benefcent almost as ii
5 works of God, and the old trees hang OF
O the remembrances of those who loved the
! country and their descendants, though the
names be unknown to either. Such is Il
S goodly heritage, of a benehcent race. "
l.. would transmit or receive. But land
taste and beauty let US at least have and G.
iov, and in sense Of economic profit or
public spirit, let us no. be deficient
April 80.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-05-07
The Silas Wright Monument.

We arc gratiicd to learn that the monu-
menr, proposed to be erected to the memory of
SILAs WRIGHT, is in progress, and will soon
be completed. The last block-the cap, or
cone-is to be set, with appropriate ccrcmo-
mics, on the 27th day of August next Gust
three years Fl ON the day of his dcaih).
The monument is to stand in Weybridge
MIR. WHiGlr's native town-about two
and half miles from this village, on the
public common, near the cemetery where lie
the remains of his parents and friends. The
position is an elevated and conspicuous one,
from which may be seen, in this State, and
in New York, land lying in more than TWEEN
ty different townships. The marble is from
the Dorset quarrics; of white or water col
or, wrought in a plair obciisk form-somc-
what like the ancient " Obeiisque de Cleo
patre," of Egypt. The main shaft is one
solid column about thirty feet in height
This is to rest upon die, and three Large
bases, each of which is a solid block OF mar
Bile, perfectly sound, and oil the hardest and
most enduring quality.
Near the foot of the shaft, about eleven
feet above the foundation, is to be sunk Il
medallion bust of WRIGHT, cut on Vermont
stntuary marble, furnished by Mcs'rs- Ripley
& Barnes. of Rutland, which is now in the
hands of the sculptor, L, d. Palmer OF AL
NJ -
merit. Several of the intimate friends OF
Mr.. WRIGHT. at Albany, Qhough most oil
them, we unders and, his political opponcnis')
took upon themselves the expense of this
bust
r. NJ. UnderhilI, Esq, of Dorset, has con
trac,ed to furnish the blocks and erect the
same, 10 be in five parasitic whole Of which
will stand, when completed, about forty feet
in height. The estimated expense, incud-
ing foundation and enclosure, is S5,000-of
which $4,000 has already been subscribed.
The Committee of Superintendent are
:. W. JEwETr, Esq, Hon. S. S. PHELPS.
and S. o. WRIGHT. The chairman of this
committee volunteered to procure the pres
ont amount OF subscriptions, without charge
10 the monument fund We arc pleased, in
looking over the large lis, of contributors to
this fund, TO find the names not only Of resi-
dents in this immediate vicinity, but in all
parts Of the United States and that the do
nors are confined to no one party. sect, or
profession, nor TO any particular rank or
station in life. Our most distinguished pub
lie men. and citizens in humber wa'kS,have
alike chce.fuly contributed, according to
their means, towards this mericd memorial
to one OF whom Ncrmonters are justly proud
and who was honored throughout the nation,
as one Of our greatest statesmen.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-05-07
Mn. WEBsTER's REPLY.

Upon the close of this address, MIR. Web.
sier arose in The carriage and was received
with loud cheering.
After the noise had in some measure sub
sided, he proceeded to say, that it was with
great pleasure that he met so large an as
semblage of his friends, at time when his
private affairs had called him from the seat
of government to his own home. As you
have said, sir, said he, the duties of the win
ter in the public councils Of the country
have heen arduous | am sorry 10 say that
the public affairs of the country have not
vet made so much progress towards satisfac
tory adjustment, as to remove all the ankle
tv which has been felt about the adjustment
of the subjects under discussion. But feel
authorized to say that there is now reason to
hope, reason to expect, that further reilec-
ton, that generous comparison OF various
wishes where we disagree, will bring about
that improved state of public feeling in the
reproduction of which all our expectations OF
useful discharge of public duty, all our ex-
pectatious Of useful legislation, must depend.
cannot but feel, sir, that l stand in the
presence of my friends. l must regard this
gathering as the personal tribute of your
welcome to me. You 10 not welcome the
polilician, and this is not an opportunity fol
discussing those questions which now agitatC
the community and the goyernment-ques
lions which can leave little repose in the
mind of any intelligent man, till he can set
some probability that from their discussion
an adjustment may come, IN favor OF thu
prosperity, peace, happiness and continued
union of the country. [Cheers
Gentlemen, huve felt it my cuTy, on
late occasion, to make an effort TO bring a
bout some amelioration of that excited feel
ing on this subject which pervades the PEG
pie of the country everywhere-North ant
South TO make an effort also TO restore tn
government to its proper capacity for dis
charging the proper business OF the country
rCheers For now, let me say, it is una
, Die to perform the business. That it ma
regain that capacity, there is necessity 70
/ effort, both in Congress aud out Of Congress
+. Neither YOU nor ! shall see the legislation {
. the country proceed in the old harmonou
way, until the discussions in Congress an
out Of Congress- upon the subjects TO whlc
! YOU have alluded, shall be in some way SUI
= :, pressed. Take that truth home with you
y and take it as truth Until something Gu
= be done to allay the feeling now separatin
u men and different sections, there can be 4
useful and satisfactory legislation in the tw
Houses Of Congress.
Mr.. Curtis, and gentlemen the Common
wealth Of Massachusetts has done me Il
honor to place me as her representative
i one of her Representatives in Congress.
s. have believed that she would approve,
IS ne, any honest, cautious, and sincere clio
!, to allay the dissonson which we see amol
the people Of the country, and TO resio
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-05-07
More Mystery about DR.. Parkman.

Mr.. Joseph A. Atwood. Of Tcrrc IIaute,
Indiana, writes to the editor Of the Post
the following letter, which that gentleman
received on Sunday, through the post Office
post-markcd as dated:
"TEnnE uAurE, Ind, Apr. 18th, 1850.
To tie Editors NJ he Boston Post:
Gcntlemcn,-I feel it to be my duty to
inform you, and through you the public, that
Dr. Pafkman. who is supposed to have been
murdered by Prot. Webster, and for which
supposed murder Prof. Webster is now un-
der sentence of DEATH was in this city on
Sunday evening last. lie came 10 this place
on canal boat from Covington, and was re-
cosnized by a gentleman here who was for
merly intimate with him. lie accosted him,
but DR.. Parkman turned abruptly away
and soon after left in the stage for ST. Louis,
under the name of \. VI. Thiston The
gentleman who knew him is Il. w. Dilling-
hamer, of this place by profession "A dentist.
lie is ready to swear to the identity of this
person, with DR.. Parkman.
Hoping that this statement may be OF
some effect in at least restraining the too
hasty execution of the unjust sentence un-
der which Prof. Webster is now lying, re-
man, gentlemen, yours respectfully
JosErn 4. ATWOOD"
1t would require some degree ofhardi-
hood, we imagine, 10 swear positively" to
the identity of any person seen under such
circumstances. The letter is no doubt all il
purporIs to be, and the names given may be
all very respectable, for aught we know, but
nobody need have any faith in such story
1t will not bear inspection.