davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-10
TO PURCHASERS OF CLOTHING, sc.
ALFRED MUNROE & cos.
Cue 39rfre Store,
NO. RI A TREE

VX7HERE may be foundt the largest and best assortment of Clothing of every description in
w NEW ORLEANS. Atis establishment every article is offered at telo lowest price at
which, car les sold, and no rdmhonc can in an instance be made. Purchasers whether they
good or bad Judges of Goods lay rest assured of obtaining very article at they very lowest
price. without the trouble of beating down, or the farG being cheated. We have but one
price for Goods and that invariably is the lowest in the city Onr stock of Clothing and Fur
oodsi nov very large, comprising very full assortment All made in the atesta and
and warranted in every respect.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-10

"HIS CONSIGNMENT DRY GOODS
HOUSE is constantly receiving from the
northern cities heavy shipments Of Goods, which
are often ordered TO be sold forthwith without re-
gard to original cost, and will therefore be offered
cheaper by from rs to 30 per cent than the same
description can be sold at any other establishment.
Constantly ON hand a large supply of Plantation
Goods-Blankets, Kerseys, Linseys, Osnaburgs,
sheetings, shirtings, ToweIIiugs, Table Damasks,
Diapers, Linens, &c. Dress Goods of every style.
Silks, satins, Castmeres, Merinoes, De LANES,
Alpaccas, Plaids, Bareges, Muslins, Gingham, and
Prints. Visites, MantiIIas and shawIs, Parssols
and Umbrellas. Hosiery, Handkerchief, Laces,
Capes, Collars, Bonnets, and every description of
Dry Goods, both of Foreign and Domestic Manu-
facture.x,
In connection within this establishment are exten>
sive wholesale rooms, which should be visited BY
every Merchant and Trader before making his
purchases. An additional advantage to the buyer
is, that the lowest price is invariably asked at first.
and no deviation made.
KINGS WHITE PALACE,
~ Gravier street, New Orleans. les 1y
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-10

Gold and SIrer Figured Pests, 450D $50
Best Hhite MarseiHcs TESTS. 5000 600
Best colored MarseiNeS TESTS, $50 10 5 90
Best buff Cashmere Tests, 350to 5 90
Rich hight Sill TESTS, 450to 6 90
Rich fieh Chatifs TESTS, 25On d 90
Best Black Six pelret Pests, 5 90 to Z 90
BOYS CLOTHING OF ALL KINDS.
Shirts, Cravats, Handkerchief,
&c. &c.
~Superfne all linen Shnts-stithed 6o-
SONS, 80 so to a so
s~upcyine Muslin Shirts-hnen boz
sons and Collars, / 90 to 9 Is
French Ginsham and calico Shirts;
HICKORY check and Negro Shirts;
Merino, Flannel, Gduze, Rro,en, Witc and Pink
Understands and Drauers;
Silk Undershirts and Dra,ers;
Fesy rich styles Fancy Crarats;
Italian and French Black Silk Crauats;
Silk and Linen HandkerckietS;
Linen Border HamdkerchiJs;
Linen and silk GLores;
Eiack kid Chores;
Cotton, Merino and Linen Half Hose;
SILK and Gingham Umbrellas, sc. &c.
Atso-TRUNKS, VALISES, CARPETBAGS.
INDIA RUBBER CLOTHING of all kinds.
ALFRED MUNROE g. CO.,
jan91y 81 MAGAZINE ST.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-10
SzzlssSa:NA$lN1H

THE BEST REMEDY EYER KNOWN TO MIN
Coughs. Asthma, Colds, Group, bronchitis, IDfu-
euza, Bleeding of tie Lru.s, Difficulty Of Breathing,
Liver Affections, Pam Or Weakness Of the Breast or Side,
Eirsi SianeS of Cnn.uunaion. &c.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-30

ss-i. TO dag with - -tri,as svnb II n. nunbet
snd ani,n II thu colsnes This Unan Flag il men
si"ned heinz nv the nstt urdef llaalins IN
February, l776. hut no, thu one h,sied by Paul
Jmes
The Union ESQ If u p'sn sripos prevailed frr about
wear ani h,lf ehen the hapnt ta<ie ~ naknnwn
individual sngg-sed ems Il shm rt ard itrc lived
the sd iii uf III. str, by re-nulin Of Cagtess. In
the fnlln~ ing wards:
L. Carr'-.s Inae lih. ~. Rrsi'ved. That hs
nsg af the rs Uniisd st,es hthsen strip, sltena'e
" I'd aid WHITE thu he Uni,a be Thirteen slars Nhls
in hhs field renressniins new cans "iati7n.'
As new States added 10 the tuaa. FIN linz
W time. sttipes aa,ied 10 the -. tii' he
srmher hsd increased To hfiepa tve.tv 4 length.
sh,n thirty the STRIVES duesd by act OF
Cong 10 the orielal nnnlher # ihIrlren.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-30


t,r in {, .a.. ,n Ci5, c ','.'
If ol,e. e., n ,,,,,', - ~ ~,
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= Tn hrira ',,, 49, o." Nv s'u ''9
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aud rbcy rss gl ,i, tl - WON j.,
Tvs ,.r,atsd h, tho .,,,.1at,,,a ,.a "' a,4
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f, INV o. ,.'.. a,' a., e'';a
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AMI s.v4 r,s,.l his - ~, ~ H., ,,,
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committed IN j, ar ,,ioa Gu; M 's,,,I, ""r b,
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re s.,ass in ,e.,Ia, rnl;t,Y,, s,rI tEaiooJb Tso
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-30

o. Gov. Towns has issued his proclamation
fora Convention. We.shaI now see what the
people Of georgia will do. We cannot believe
that she will decree secession, there i, TOO much
intelligence and prosperity in Georgia 10 justify
it, people in step 50 wild and destructive.
Til, ne do know-Georga may ,ccede, but she
will find no sympathy among lie States; She may
be appaaded By South Carolina, bat we doubt
whether She, with all her madness, will follow.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-30
W AsHiNCroN. S,pl. g.


Several eslnohs allowing eNr1 compensation TO Of
"'., ~. eo"eec'ed IN 'he 'a,l'', wee passed.
Inc csii ana ri 'maiie III VS. aiken mp
mr.. E"lng meved A. 'n"t ase OF .h"nomhstei Clerks
me department u lh7 l'rt"f, which Ma agreed To-.
., MI h'n,en moved an a'''n MN tf experiments with
fnie''or Page 5 electro magn'te ooglnr. lhe pave
~ 'he msthhe was NV on UNI mp - srrsn and hdi
n"re power lie had dt""u'if1i'd Tie pfHrrle il't
Ire ro"'r was IN OPP on 10 III strength ol 1he ba Try
snn'yed'
lie wnnd soon mn a car IN iailrad oil .thr horse
t,w'. the means were gran I'd by the E2sfpn. u'.-
w.; W. pi,'s'a 70 t"a W. ~ einf "a
-, ~ '"s' y a. - '''" MN Ia I'hS :
'".e " we nm oH'e anu na'|' us Mhol' '"'
:. W.. "'i'"''i','' ., "N '"e'ae' Tue "''fi,o Ns'
VII sf' 'hp'hH'd shd mainttd II IL great ftsul J.
a ~ oo0 S, 'aloe IN ''om'fce ara vat lie pa"
P..a s1u'uoU l,f carving ou lie experiment
r', 0"' s''u II "aS oo, ne 1as''"' ~ 0ehg'" II
s's' 'n'N e' "th'hS' lhaj should be lei 10 ndh-
Qua. ehetfis''
:. wv. laws " MS a "9 fd Tho power 81 Congress
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-30

he JaIeal procee.ings had duung the las, week in
rela ION To GeaerA tbapia charged " III due lng nh,
saves "t The lon Nlesss. stephens and To NIB. are If
fbllws: ' "
The accused MAS brought b. fore the Hon. Jndqe ranch
on lhn'saY, on aNvt nj hsbeas corrus issued on The
motion 81 the prisoners counsel Messrs ! II Br,Jlsy
and u Ratslitl". who slprared oo tha day r Il Fen
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-30

g We are requested to state, that Robinson
fddreds Circus company will exhibit at Low.
mgNlon on Monday, the nth; at Rose Mills on
Tuesday, the 18Th; at Amherst Court House on
N Wednesday, the 18Th; and at LYnchburg on
Thursday, Friday aud Saturday, the nth, 18th
and l9ih of October. See advertisement
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-30

We are I7de6Td % IHe Hon. VIM. n. OWN, S,n,-
t1r in C'rsess from Calitraii for the spblonel cop
If i Lcrer f1m h Lteneuant Governor Of rls,
St4s, giving anhealir of thu lat riot Sa-
e.am'n' CIV brI"eea the Squt'ters and Landholdrrs
ai VIII w pub l,h Il a hr ei no i'e on Saturday:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-17

Of the convention, although anteormer. has pledged
himself 80 10 form the committees that fair and inn
partial expression Of opinion may be had, and that he
VIII In nowise use his position 10 thwaH the views
OF the majority Of the people OF the State. The
acts Of our cy court has produced undivided opinion Of
the Immediate and argent necessity OF reform in that
quarter.
Fears entertained that the recent bloody and MUIR
derous ARRAYS ia this city have yet II Is known
fact that party OF the friends Of Thomas Moody, who
was shot on Monday night last, have been seeking for
George Stewart who shot him, TO take his lie and that
the six men accused Of killing Edmund Mitchell
are In danger being shot down. should they be caugh, by
those who have assumed the right TO syenge his death.
This sad Of fairs, and what win be the end Of II
knows Stewart yesterday pursued by the
avengers of Moody and il is believed only escaped with
life by superior agility.
II is now officially announced that Jenny Lind VIII sing
in Philadelphia the nights of Wednesday, Friday, and
Saturday, the 2lh 29h, and Both, and will probably give
her first concert in this city the night Of the 3D. of De-
cember.
There was change in our markets to-day worthy Of
note.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-17

BALTIMORE, Nov. 6-5, p.
Death of Samuel Harker, esg.-5hs Reform Conven-
tion.-Skies Brighf-7h Recent Mwders-Ifore En-
pecfed, &c.
The papers thii morning announce the death Of the
venerable and much-es,ecmed Samuel Hsrke esq, aner
protrscted illness He has held number Of prominent
posts In the city and State government and for many
wears the able and fearless editor OF the Baltimore Repub
ican He ever maintained upright and usproschsble
character and mourned by large circle Of friends and
relatives. M4
The Reform Convention last evening adjourned To
Monday, and. Notwithstanding the unpropitous com.
mencement Of the session, learn from several mem
bcrs that the prospects Of tho framing Of genuine
reform constitution are very favorable. The president
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-17

, ..cn-A The steamboat THOMAS CoLLYER will leave
Washington AZ 10 O'Clock, and Alexandria iok,
Monday November 49, Wednesday, The 20h Friday, odd
saturday, the osd The boat win land her passengers Fort
nom Alexandria, rs cents, children half price.
The Union line Of coachesIeave the Capitol ok Seats
Pennsylvania
Of city and Geoesown, neen each way For apply
Hecsde, Geoeown, George and Thomas Parker,
washington, The day before the host starts.
Nov Ia smTufnrn JOB coRsoN, Captain.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-17
To the Editor.
BosToN, Nov. IL, Is!

BosTos, Nov 10, 1850.
few days ago paragraph in Boston news
paper was pointed out TO me, in which II was stated
that "the Union denounces George Thompson in
erierer 70 anslsvey movements, and opposer of the
laws OF the country"
II understand this paragraph Alright, this George
Thompson the Engshman employed TO lecture on anti
slavery and II then must express my surprise that
any Englishman would attempt TO interfere in the ques-
system OF slavery exists in his native land vastly more
odous in the sight OF God than anything OF the kind that
Is to be found IN the United States II George Thomp-
inclined TO sympathize with his suffering fellow
creatures he might have found abundance OF material
home, in the form oil distressed agricultural laborers,
miners, and factory crppes Had these poor creatures
phlanth ropiss would have found them, and made the
world ring with the melancholy account of their suffer-
ngs but because they in England, at their very
doors, they allowed TO drag amiserabe existence,
unheeded unpued and unrelieved
Charity, told, begins at home happy would il
be for many worn-ou English cripple il such the
George Thompson and the class Of one sided phi
anthropist 10 which he belongs, 10 their endeavors
to cheer the dropping spirits Of their unhappy fellow
countrymen than to interfere in the affairs OF other ma
tons have very little respect for such sided phi
anthropists
AN ENGLIsHMAN.
lin the private letter addressed to us by the author OF
the preceding communication, he saysl
II is proper should inform you that am one OF the
class OF cnPpes alluded TO in the previous part of this
communication, and venture TO affirm, without fear OF
contradiction. that can show on my own person more
proofs OF hard usage than any slave in the United States
Mine has been hard life from my earliest infancy and
nothing would please me better, had the OF go
ing through the country than giving lectures the English
system Of sohite slavery The only way to silence such
men as George Thompson would be to fight them with
their own weapons and this would not be easy to do
unless the party engaging in the combat was well sup
ported. No doubt he is well supplied with British
gold. Fred Douglass, in speech at Worcester lately
ish factory cripple OF forty years OF age with toll
cradle stock OF general knowledge, and twenty-five years
practical information Of the subject on which he would
treat, were TO give lectures in the South would he be as
well received and treated kindly Fred Douglass was
in England
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-17

To tho Old Soldiers moro recent service.
PoLLARD proposes % obtain for land
~ under the late law OF Congress- He moderate
charges for such scrvice via
amount a the government minimum price-sl per
He viii mention that he
with England a. this fs be Recommendation employ
bounty land.
Letters Addressed % him. postage paid, win promp,
tcnion His post once Warren, Abemsrle county, Virginia
I7--Iawfw -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-17

a oen The wiI for the remsinter Of the
~ season, make but trp week 70 The above place,
leaving Washington every Tuesday Al soccck, ..
returning leave Norfolk every Thursdsy at O'Clock,
Passage and ARE ouchins going and returning Cone ver
and The usual landings the Potomac. -.
Nov7-n JAMES MTCffELI-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-17

AyV NOTTCE.-ovID Y, JOHNSON and HENRY R00Ens.
attorneys and atlaw, will prosonni
business Supreme Court Of the United Ne sev
s District OF Columbia They attnnk
busines. different public departments wsshnsson
once Pennsyvsna avenue between ah and I'm ssess,
south side. M&f Nov 5~da
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-17
For the Union.

Agricultural Gsology-No. 8.
BY JOSIAH HoLBRooK.
Rocks the oxydes Of metals. Slick, the most
abundant ingredient in rocks mountains, and soils,
the oxyde OF slicium This oxyde constitutes nearly
cpa element of quartz all its varieties, which ex-
ceedingy numerous, and some OF them very beautiful
Quartz the only mineral found everywhere. Sand is
pulverized quartz. Pebbles are fragments of quartz,
rounded by a,iriion Gunaint is quartz, breaking with
conchoida shellke fracture Jasper is red quartz,
with fine compact texture Amethyst is purple quartz,
frequently found in six sided crystals, which the
mon shape of quartz crystals in its different varieties
Agate is clouded quartz in numerous varieties, some of
which are much used for wach-seas, finger rings,
breastpins, and other ornaments Carnean is quartz Of
fine texture and OF yellowish red color Chalcedony.
boodstone, catseye, and many other gems are varieties
OF quartz.
Aaron the high priest quartz Of different textures.
colos and hues The precious presented by the
Queen OF Sheba TO the King of Israel were probably
quartz. The stones mentioned in the Book OF Revea-
tons forming the streets of the New jerusalem with
all the gems referred to- but varieties OF the stones
used for paving Streets and OF the earth moved by
the plough and the hoe OF the farmer and OF the dirt
carried for filling docks.
The coorng matter giving most OF the beautiful hues
to gems and an endless variety OF colors toquartz is the
oxyde of IRON The oxyde OF silicum and the oxyde OF
hence united in this most abundant mineral
in the world
Next to quartz eldspar or clay formed by the decom-
position T q edspa Is The mos. abundant se%en. q
in chemical combination Feldspar is also very exten-
svey united with quartz in the formation OF rocks not
by chemical combination, but mechanical mixture The
edspar and the quartz can be separated BY the hammer
Not 80 with the oxygen and slcium, forming s'lex
Chemical agency alone separate chemical combina-
tons Such combinations in rocks, soils, and other min
era bodies are exceedingly numerous, complicated and
delicate The most common stone that meets the eye in
any part of the world is composed Of two oxydes The
oxygen and the metals each united by chemical al
fniy, and then the oxydes again combined by
the same agency to form common stone," evidently
worthy OF more respect than IL commonly receives.
An experiment; Pour upon little pearash in tumber
some strong vinegar An efervescence will follow, pro-
ducing esrbonc acid A burning candle immersed will
be exnguisbed, showing that carbonc acid is fatal to
combustion. II is equally so 10 life.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-17

On Tuesday, says the New York Tribune, Jenny
Lind made visit TO the Asylum for the Blind, Ninth
avenue, New York:
"The party arrived the asylum about halfpaa twelve
few Of her songs Mr. Chamberlain directed the bell be
rng In about five minutes the party asked into the
chapel where found the school assembled all ignorant
yet OF the purpose OF this unusual summons There
about hundred and thirty OF these iorunaes,
whose eyes,
'Beren Of light, their seeing had forgot
and who in vain crafty the intense curiosity
der which their esessness and intent expressions showed
they aborng
.|when Mr.. Chamberlain announced to them the YEN
compliment which Miss Lind was about paying them,
general expression OF surprise and delight Her
fame had obviously preceded her into this abode Of dark
ness, and every OF its stricken inmates seemed to ap.
preca,e the privilege that was 70 store for Them and the
After laying aside her hat and gloves Miss Lind then
proceeded the piano. and commenced one OF her most
choice melodies the Of which does not
At first all other emotions among the pupils seemed TO be
swallowed up In SURPRISE from which they did not recover
fully In the second piece They seemed 10 be painful
" intent upon every note that fell from her lips, betnyng
the play their features and changes OF color their
ceptiby to the variable effects OF the music.
The tbrd piece she sang was the song Of the Birding
BY the pupils began realize what had happened
and understand that the famous Jenny Lind had come
and actually singing TO them They now gave them
selves up wholly the pleasure OF the music and wbeo
they listened the vocal feat which have made the Bird
Song populs they seemed worried that they had no way
Of adequately expressing their delight They could not
change with each other looks OF admiration, and they bad
never how other audiences accustomed 10 wrea
curious watch the smile Of creep over their fnces
and give place betmes sad expression, accord
ing TO their relative susceptbities all strongly conresed
with the comparatively passive features Of those VINO have
their perfect share the labor of observation and
the pleasure OF enjoyment When Miss Liad from
the piano. the pupils longer Attempted restrain their
expressions OF delight but spoke each other about her
singing with as much enthusiasm II they had just
awakened TO the pleasures OF a new sense"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-17
rELEeRArnro REroRrs ron THE UNION
Nashville Conrention


NASHVILLE, Nov, iS-on assembling this morning. the
States being Called Mr. Sneed of Georgia.
buttons declaring the recent legislation OF Congress direct
attack by North the rights South that the con-
yenton cherished the hope that Texas would rebuke the
aboonists by spurnny The proposition Ii Texas should
accede, the convention would protest against the act
grievance the South repetition OF which would be just
cauye for secession
The committee resolutions asked leave to sit during tho
session of the conventions and would report Tomorrow
Leave granted.
Mr.. Whuer Of Georgia, presented the following resolu
ton; -.-r s.a48
Resolved That should be the policy Of this conven
on while IL stirs up TO higher grade oil feeling
others who would rush into fatal action without
the necessary preparation"
Mr.. Wharer spoke fiery strain, at some length. In
support Of the resolution.
Mr. Claiborne OF Tennessee, followed in strong secos
sion tone when convention adjourned until ten o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Indiana Constitutional Convention.
CINCINNATI Nov. I5Test by the Indiana Constitu
tona Convention indicate the insertion oil clause pfohib
ting the emigration Of negroes, purchasing property Ia
| the State by large majority
Arrival of the Franklin.
| New York Nov l6, p, m.-Tho steamer Franklin ar.
rived here this morning She brings the same Liverpool
by the Cambria and ocouse no later news
i
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-17
BY @. w. BorELEH, Auctiosssv.

by g. w. BOrELkH, Auctioeeev.
GALE OF ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANO
~ FORTE, sTATUARY, &C, AT AUCTfoN.-On Monday,
IS, 10 o'clock a. shall sell the
Of declining housekeeping BE-
9Th and 7h he flag will designate the house)
peo household furniture Sc constins In Of
One rosewood degand piano. Manufactured by Herz o. superior
finish and
Very rich ak damask window curtains
handsome parior chandeliers
Tapestry and other csrpetnns
frame mirror ~ by 81, French plate
Elegant sofa table, style Louis XIV, Eptsn marble
Rosewood md mahogany chairs
Walnut afasia walnut lounge, plush cover
Lamps and grandoes
Marbles sidebeard, mahogany extension table
Beautiful walnut chamber consisting dressing bureau, wash
stand, French bcdsead, somno chairs, &c.
Bronzediron fire and hat rack
Mahogany and walnut dressing bureaus
Superior curied hair mattresses and feather beds
Mahogany French bedseads
Plated casters, table cutlery, nc.
French China dinner set
sauary Etrurian &c.
Refrigerator circular chairs
Kitchen furniture cooking utensils &c.
With and valuable articles altogether ornins oesu
fu collection goods worthy the attention o.
At2 O'Clock, D. front OF the house. viii Be sold
One built family carriage, dekey seat ohpoc springs,
excellent order
Also, one falling top carriage. . -, !. 50
The carriages can previous 70 the sale a. McDcr
Terms N sses Al sum Of s9o GO, ws
months approved endorsed notes bearing interest
Nov I4-eodu Aucuonser.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-17

(Formsy ra,fney Of y r. Dor, sqp) $3.50
GENERAL AGENT for Of claims before Congress
N ar either m ,bs pensions, land
Of nav errs paw other lost properly 1
isrn postpaid addressed y " raon "s"'s"n Guy -
receive INN attention. NOV ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-17

Extracts from letter from gentleman in San Fran
cisco 10 his friend in Washington, dated
SAN Francisco. September IS, 1850.
Perhaps by this time you impatient to hear Of old
San Francisco. Old, did say You would not know
the place were you dropped in amongst out OF sight
OIL the evergreen hills (more especially Teeg aph Hill
80 changed are we. Heavy brick blocks are teening
with the business OF the city Solid and rich have
hkea the place OF the paper wallis of your time.
The streets around my Office, being all
panked thunder with the rumbling rush OF their thou
and drays wagons, buggies, &c.
Yours, truly, ID. b. N.