davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-17
nFAD THE F0LLOWlNO LETTERS

NfW-lu kf March sd i.H'
Ussrsr-I take great pleasure 10 bearing wless ID be
sar-rsug efficacy Of your Ms,e'c Powder, which has
completely driven mona my residence ihs roache. Win
which j, was iuyss.ed 20 a,ost anua lng extent. only
resret laat d5 no. give eae- tl a. before makng
ne experiment hat given up ny hos- 10 consequence =
the nuisance which your powder laa so scua.y ahai'd
20 houseseepsr should BE- w.holth Yours truly,
JONAS q. PHILLIPS.
Assistant u strict Auomrv, Sew iofI CITY.
EEw.YosA llosWrAi, April H. 1912
THIS may cerufy hat have used Mr.. EmsDus Lyons
Magnetic Powder without po.,oul i0r tho destruction
Of sermn, and take pleasure saung sl u IN every
respect equal 10 LIS representation JOHN l.. ROOM,
Superintendent Now.York Hospital
NEw-foES lEuSe House., Arnl n, 1912
have used Emanuel Lyons Msgnotc Powder" forue
destruction Of yermin, and hlrk wonderful discovery
fully equal 70 me statement VI the ci.coyerer.
DANIEL u. HOWARD.
Ngw.YDsK CaRLTcs HoU,E, July u, l8ii.
Having ussd M Lyons Magnetic Powder" for ,hs ~.
termination Of reaches have found he most happy result
and cheerfg,y recommend The hose whe may be-
troubled with lhis insect method Of destroying
hem PRESTON II HODGES.
Icsrtfy 20 me above s THAYRR COZIEEs
AnENcAx HorrL, New York, July II. 1917
We cerufy 10 the shove. COLEMAN STETsON
Aston HovsE, Jay II, l2t7
Ard many thousand certificates Of similar Tenor, from n -
respectable Of all parts Of he alied STATES,
may be seen Al The Office EhANl III LYON
~ Broadway.
The Powder d. Tor the destruction u Coekroache., Be-
bug. Anti, Moths Rsas flies and nsset. Pants Pills
for destruction Of Rs.s and Nice. Both articles
RATED without poison.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-17
NEW-YORk TRIBUNE.


YORK WEDNESDAY APRIL u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-17
Answer to Grimstonc -

r. re Editor " Tie Iyju-e.
Your correspondent Haroo,tc why roy Har.
bottle p G-lms,onc IS wise MAJ. H. thinks the
Commissioners who framed the Code o. Procedure
were very silly tor requiring pleaiings 70 be made
Ineligible 20 person OF common understanding.
THIS was doubtless weakness OF the Commission.
ere BIT they iel into j, fro. following bad exam
pies. one Edward Livingston, 10 his Code. Re.
qured tha, the act or omission should be go clear
ly and distinctly SET forth as 10 enable man Of
common understanding - know what is Intended.
Aud the En-. sh Commissioners lone Thomas
stark.e and one Bclcrden kcr,I DO their Act of
Criminal Proc dare. declare that all acts omis.
SONS and circumstances essential u the oiieusc
must bee 50 plainly, directly ami distinctly stated
o. enable q man u ordinary understanding % know
Mat Is intended" This does not satisfy Grim.
stone however be- doubtless, would prefer b.
have the pleading made certain to a common
intent, according y the clear precise and classical
phraseoo.y Of tie old avs be- o. much admires.
But there $ another sore. "De.iyerarce" s1-.
tests medical practice. qloth GrimstDne Al
does IT, indeed II ne should consult his Law Die.
t.olary. b. sh. possibly discover a different
meaning. Dli that old form By which the Clerk ia
a criminal case SAID 70 the prisoner God grant
you good DELIyERAScF. refer D. obstetrics
And II GrmstoDe would not think me rreve-
rent might ass hLn the meaning Of the commission
Ia the Gospel 70 preach DELWERAScE 10 the cap
lyes. Does Grimstonc' know tina. there is now
IN the law Of England a writ called WIKI u
delivery But he prefers hsneas corpus or as
sam Weller has y Have. us-cafcass aud SAYS Il
has been used b. the English people more than
five hundred years Possibly be iorgets that the
writ OF hsbeas corpus was not worth straw until
the close OF the 18th century and tha. before then
The remedy FOR private oppression vas the wit OIL
hOmIne repeg ando ASrfHUNBCo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-17

TBE WAY - TRAvkL-Nr DANIEL NCFAR
LASD ySurg u decided ererSy ard eaFsesy, sAd
r. London few days with he design o. spending
,ree yeATs IL travelling through Europe % foot
NJ McFArlAnd VII SouespO1d VIII TIE Tto-as 5grirg
rs sass1ce sDe We anticipate iron "a PEI soEe.ng oo
found u The Guide Bcok.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-17

desperate effort was made to elect fie ticket
upon which " NJ Noah AMI Cornelius : Boar
tus were p.acei which wls generally regarded
rs t'.,r t.ctct To that end many members 0i tho
society. vino ior, since deserted tle Democratic
party. sad have not been iu the habit OH. atteudIl.
Its meetings. were present wiling o. lend Via,
All ttey mehr % distract the party By continuing
a double organization. lrd WIKI that object voted
the Noah ard Buearius ricAet Am91- ttcm were
Charles Il Iappau. or many gears Wing super
.rtenl,at o. Repairs q ret Forbes toe old W hlg
Col cctor OF the Third W ara. and since q Harrison
INSPECTOR at thc Customs, AID John G.. Morrison.
csnd plate tyr N.cht Inspector under Harrison
These ncl are uoN jus; as openly and decidedly
attached O. OBJ. " Dr. party as hey ever were
When u was appa aut that thc whole or most
part OF che puriy ticket was elected. NJ Vim. A.
DOUGLASS, who with e. s B0ga1.ls wee tte tHo
inspectors m The nt,rss, Of ths ds1niou.sts found
th-ec more o. the Noah tickets IN the b1lo. box,
which bad previously been emptcd AMI n that
stla,. exposed o. public view. or course the
other TWO Ilsa .c,rs refused % count these tickets
I. they were counted tuey woI.d elect SIX o. thr
thirteen SlolcDls one less than O. majority GA that
ticket AL The Treasurer
TIE present Grand Sachem Mr. p4rdy rei.ci
ninety seven votes several more than were cast for
a.s ether person run Du either side Il anybody
.as elected. Their fore. he was
TILL tho result 5 proclaimed and Successor
chosen. MIR Puriy continues Grand Sacheu. under
Roc constitution ID. tie aoc.ety Ihr result Of the
election being disputed be- YER. properly iOoA pos
session %. tic books All papers Of Ihl society
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-08-10
WASHINGTON COLLEGE, VIRGINIA.

THIS Institution, in which is given thorough training in
the liberal arts, well in natural, mental moral
SCIENCE will open its session for 1850 51 on the first day
Of September The public doubtless aware that
vision is also made for the regular instruction in the
named three departments of science of such flor want
time, money, ncliIaton pursue contamination
the whole liberal and literary Of training We wish
also to be noted that part Of the mathematical drilling
instruction is given in the science of Fertilization and Gum
nery and hould sufficient number choose to organize and
uniformly in the Manual Exercise and Tactics Major Hi
the Professor Of Mathematics within whose department this
falls acquired his science at West Point and his practical
drilling at Monterey, Vera Cruz, Pueba Chapuepec &c.
having been engaged in general battle Of Mexican
war, except Buena Vista and Churubusco.
ExPENsEa-Tutop, per annam, $50; room rent, s.; de-
Poste maricustion tee boarding. always private
houses from 81 to &c. and washing 81 per month fuel and
lights from s $i2 per annu Ssudents provide their
beds and room attainabe the ground at
moderate cost INDECENT young men, the number of thirty
OF coed moral character and aents have their tuition
free.
Gold and silver medals the of $90 agreeab TO
vote OF the Trustees and the will of Mr. John Robinson w
hereafter be delivered day. to three or
OF the best scholarsthe average gradngs the junior anu
senior years constitute the basis this award
competitors may have the shape OF premium
that may suit their taste.
ScHoLARsHIPsA permanent scholarship when enuues the
the tuition scholar at hme forever may be
purchased $780, family scholarship which entities ~
the sons of one family tuition tor the whoe TOUR years
course for $780, paid before the first OF September ncx
alter that time, $12o.
For more detailed information apply to member of the
Faculty. eEo. JoNhN, Fres,dent
r...-.- y,,,,x,. Turv f6 1850
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-08-10

=NAYS-Messrs. Baldwin, Benton, Cass, Clarke Cooper
Davis Massachusetts Dayton, Dodge, OF Wisconsin, Dodge
Of Iowa. Douglas Ewing Feeh Greene Hamln, Houston,
Sturgeon Underwood Upham Wales Whitcomb, and Win
throp-2S.
So The Senate refused to ADJOURN
After further discussion by Messs DAVIS Of Mississippi,
and DICKINSON, the motion to postpone was rejected %
follows
YEAs-Mes.rs Atehison, Barnwel, Bell, Davis of Mis-
sippi, Downs, Foote, Houston, King Mangum Morton,
Pearce Pratt Soule Sturgeon, Turney Underwood Yuee
-E ~
sachusets Dayton Dickinson, Dodge Of Wisconsin, Dodge
of Iowa. Douglas Ewing, Greene, Jones' Norris Seward
Smith, Spruance, Upham, Wales, Walker Whitcomb, Win
throp-22.
MT. YULEE. Then resumed bis remarks, and after pro-
ceeding for few moments gave way to
Mr. SOULE who called the attention Of the Chair to the
fact that quorum not In attendance
The fact being duly asceained, after conversation
to the method be pursued in obtaining the attendance of
quorum the President deciding that there such thing
call Of the Senate under the rules
Mr.. SOULE moved an adjournment.
The motion rejected (no quorum voting,) by the
following vote
YEAsMessrs. Bell, Foote, Houston, King Pearce Soue,
NAYs-Messrs Baldwin, Benton, Bradbury, Bright
Clarke Davis of Massachusetts Dayton, Dickinson, Dodge,
Of Wisconsin, Dodge Douglas Ewing Greene Ham
in Jones' Norris Seward, Shields Smith, SPruance, Upham
Wales, Winthrop-2S.
Mr.. DOUGLAS then moved that the Sergeant atA Arms
be dispatched bring in the absentee which agreed TO-
The business suspended while proceedings were had
under this order when
Mr.. DOUGLAS remarked that be would make motion
which in order large number Of the friends Of Cali
ornia who had promised stand by BILL had left the Sem
ate without quofum and he therefore moved that the Senate
adjourn.
The motion agreed TO- and at fifteen minutes past ave
| o'clock the Senate adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-08-10

GIANT yOsEPH's ACADEMY FOR YOUNG Ia
- DIEs-The exercises Of this Institution under the
the Sisters of Charity, will be resumed on FRI
dav the of August instant Terms and ether particular,
will be 10 the printed circulars which may be had by
calling the Academy southwest Of and 9th streets
from A. M, to r. NJ daily. aug S-6hf
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-08-10
IPuBLIc-No. 1871

AN ACT regulate the terms Of the circuit and district
courts of the United States for the district of Ohio
Be enacted By the Senate and House of Representatives.
of the United States Of America in Congress assembled
That there shall be held the city Of Columbus in the State
Of Ohio regular terms Of the circuit and district couits of
the United States for the district Of Ohio in each year. which
shall commence respectively the third Tuesday in May and
the third Tuesday 10 October in each year and much Of
any law requires the Of said be held July
and November, respectively, is hereby repealed.
Sec. 2. And be further enacted, That all issues now
pending in either Of said shall be tried at the terms
herein provided for and process issued proceedings
pending either Of said shall be avoided impaired
by this change Of the time Of holding the same but all pro-
cess babonds and recognisance returnabe the nex
either Of said courts shall be returnabe and returned
the court held under this act the manner as
if made reurnabe the face thereof and shall have full
effect accordingly. (Approved, July %, 1850.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-08-10


the manner above recited."
Mr. CASS suggested that to avoid constitutional difficulty
in relation to Mr. FoorEs amendment il should be modi-
fed declare the assent Of Congress change Of the
boundary of California in the proposed, whenever
the people OF California choose TO make that change He
thought the amendment mandatory in its present FORM
Mr. FOOTE concurred in the suggestion, and modified his
| amendment so as to correspond TO it.
Mr. BALDWIN objected that the people south Of $50 30
would thus be under the control Of those north of that line
although they might be unanimous in their opposition to the
change of boundary, and being remanded Territorial
condition, since majority of the whole people to de-
eide the question, and that majority would be north Of the
line Of $50 30.
Mr.. FOOTE consented to modify his amendment by ad-
ding the following provso
Proudsd That majority of the qualified resident
in that portion Of the Territory of,he State Of California lying
south line of Sc deg so mn such other line may
be adopted shall also give their consent to this
The debate was continued by Messrs DAVIS of Missis-
spp, FOOTE, BUTLER, DOUGLAS, EWING, and
After further debate between Messrs SEBASTIAN,
PRATT, and FOOTE, by unanimous consent, the latter
gentleman Withdrew his amendment.
Mr.. YULEE then offered an amendment substitute
for the entire BILL consisting Of thirty forty sections.
Aa the bill had not been printed, and it three
o'clock, Mr.. SOULE moved Executive session, which
was not in order.
Mr. YULEE then proceeded TO address the Senate in sup
port Of his amendment When he had spoken some fifteen
Mr.. BADGER asked him to give way for motion to
adjourn.
The yeas and nays called, and were as follows
YEAS-Mesrs Atchson. Badger, Barnwell, Bell Berricn,
Butler Davis Of Mississippi Dawson Downs, Hunter, King,
Mangum, Mason, Morton, Pratt Soule, Turney, YueetS.
NhYS-Messrs. Baldwin, Benton, Bright, Cass, Clarke,
Davis Massachusetts, Dayton, Dickinson, Dodge, of Wis
consn Dodge Of Iowa, Douglas, Ewing, Felch, Greene,
Hale, Hamln, Houston, jones' Norris, Phelps, Seward,
Shields Smith, Spruance, Sturgeon, Underwood Upham,
Wales Whitcomb, and Winhrop-So.
So the Senate refused TO adjourn
Mr. YuLEE resumed bis speech and, after continuing for
some time longer
Mr. SOULE and remarked that there was evidently
not quorum present. and therefore, with the permission Of
the Senator from Florida he would that the Senate do
adjourn.
Mr.. DOUGLAS called for the yeas and nays, and they
ordered, and were follows
YEAS-Mesrs. Atchison, Banwell, Bell Butler, Davis
Of Mississippi, Dickinson, Downs Hunter, King Msngum,
Mason, Morton, Pratt, Sebastian, Ssue, and Yulee-16.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-08-10

endeavored to avoid being recognised its supporters
Mr.. DAVIS, Of Mississippi Mr. President, as am one
of those who have been considered opposed to this BILL
may say have felt the weight Of the responsibility very
lightly indeed did know before that had encountered
any immense responsibility in opposing the so-caed compro
mise BILL If any portion of the defeat of that bill attaches to
me- feel highly honored Gentlemen may give me much
Of the responsibility they please, If they only give
equal share Of the honor. glory in defeating it.
And yet friend Of that bill means whow anxious
modify it vote for il, then taxed the patience Of
the Senate so largely with amendments that suppose
that ground would be considered friend Of the bill But
from the beginning, resolved vote for it. unless it
was very materially amended. But when that the
bill would be amended to reconcile It to me, from
that day forth was ready to vote to kill the bill at any
time and by any means IN my power.
But sir in relation to this cutailment of California.
Who voted for it Those Southern men who accused Of
defeating the compromise BILL They voted for it,
restriction Of the extended limits Of California. And think
was saning point get them for for il
studied evasion Of the line Of $50 3 lest that line should
carry some Implication" with it. But our friends were
generously retiring from that ne which think they ought
to stand There consideration in relation TO the pub
lie lands consideration of physical geography which us
fed the Southern representatives in receding one degee
south. There was nothing say, in the line Of $50 80, to
commend itself to any except those who had determined
from beginning to avoid the line oil go 3O lest it might
carry implication with it. We then conceding
great deal when took that line. But voted down.
When it last offered know not under what auspices,
amendment was proposed 10 recognise the rights Of the
South in the country below 35o 3 That voted down.
So could not get rights acknowledged in the Ter
ritories
But told, time and again. that the line of $50 30
would have been agreed and the bill passed containing
that for the line. This reminds Of celebrated jumper
from Leeds He was always speaking OF how far he had
jumped, and how many he could bring to prove It. FL
naly, one day said 10 him, Save yourself the
trouble Of hunting up witnesses it would you much time
and expense just make the jump again. Laughter
Now, sir, If gentlemen have the power to draw that line,
let them draw it, The Southern who opposed the bill
constitute obstacle to it. cannot understand how Sena
would to-day vote for line upon such high principles as
should member Of this body, and tomorrow from
little spite, altogether refuse for such line. hope
Senator will take that sround If that line can be drawn,
why not draw Il now
Mr.. BERRTEN. Mr.. President have no desire what
TO delay action this bill But not in my seat
when the honorable Senator from Florida YuLEx made
statement 70 the Senate to-day Of his having prepared an
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-08-10


different foml mean the proposition to reduce the
boundary the parallel $50 3O proposition made
amend the proposition the Senator from Mississippi by the
Senator from Tennessee, providing that before become obga
tory either upon Congress the people of California, that
question should be back the people be determined by
them. That amendment rejected, and afterwards the
vote taken upon the amendment of the Senator from
Mississippi. which rejected also.
Mr. FOOTE. II was rejected after the voting had taken
place. which satisfied Southern men that it impossible
obtain that smount of support which necessary to
carry the bill in the that or three Northern
fell off from its support.
Mr. MASON. What wish to say is this, that have
voted for the admission Of California with her boundary
reduced to $50 30 and could do it, unless there
accompanying proposition send the constitution back
the inhabitants Of California that they might pass upon
we'll as ourselves.
Mr. HAMLIN How Senators have voted upon the various
propositions that have been submitted shown by the record
and how Senators will voe will be shown by the record
how Senators might upon certain hypothetical propositions
is, seems 10 me, matter Of very little importance. do
rise to speak that subject but to make suggestion
which, hope may meet the of the chairman Of the
committee who reported this BILL The motion which he sub.
med few moments since, to postpone the engoss
men of this bill till tomorrow. That motion understand
to be withdrawn there Senators absent who desire to
vote this bil the last Senator who would force
vote and thus deprive them Of the opportunity of placing
their vote on record More than that willing vote in
favor OF posPonng the question: il necessary But the point
wish TO suggest Is this that take the question the
grosment at this time, understand further amend
ment s proposed. there none would suggest that
passage Of the bill tomorrow. II will then be equally test
vote this question Of engossment and if any gentle
wishes to speak he be heard the question Of the
passage Of the bill.
, Mr. YULEE. have an amendment which wish to
oer and which will be prevented, II the vote NOW taken
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-08-10

ed all those whom thought in the least degree inclined to
caton and adjustment and stated conviction OF this fac
and begged of them earnestly to to the rescue OF the
country visited you, Mr. President, in formal manner
these facts beforeyou and grated tohave n
power to say that in that spirit Of pure patriotism
that expected and that you with your colleague were pre-
pared accede to the proposition So too with the Senator
from Arkansas, Mr SEBAsTIAS the only one now here
did not succede to the extent Of my Wishes but hoped
up the last moment before the which led to
the defeat Of the adjustment, bill, there might be found at
least four Senators from the South who would engage witt
the tried friends of the bill to incorporate this amendment into
it. in order its final passage thus amended, with
the line $50 3 The Senator from Virginia, here, well
knows that proposed this thing to him, and that he declined
It. The Senator from Louisiana (Mr. SoULE) knowsIalso
that made the statement to him and ne declined IT. must
say with something less than his usual compasance Of man.
ercertainy with courtesy, and manesng proper kind
ness to myself--yet most decidedly declined It,
Mr.. DOUGLAS rise to point Of order.
Mr. FOOTE. I have done. My object was merely to
state facts and furnish true history which hereafter will
sustain by refutable evidence.
The PRESIDENT. The Chair has stated that all thea
discussion which has taken place is out Of order.
Mr.. sOULE. I hope shall be allowed a lew words OF
personal explanation.
The PRESIDENT. Certainly for personal explanation.
Mr. SOULE The Senator from Mississippi did speak 70
me about bis hopes of carrying the line OF 3D. 3V, ou ne
amendment which he had proposed in order to accomplish
that object could not accept for plain and opVieus
reason left optonsl with California either to accept or
70 repudlate it. True it is sir that upon finding out tns
dfhcut the express by which California was lett witn
cnoce OF repudatng accepting that line were stricken
OF the amendment but that could change its bearing
ana import for il insisted upon that her Senators should
sdmed on this floor and her Representatives on the floor
u ne oneI House And such being the case with the
men' mad urged before the Senate would have been want
ing consistency had accepted of any such proposition
once admitted was longer In the power Of any
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-11-30
To DISCHARGED Soldiers.

And all entitled to benefits under the late oct Of
Congress, granting bounty lands, dc.
'NHE undersigned being fully prepared with
l. the forms and all information necessary to
ENABLE him 10 procure land warrants for those
that may be entitled to them under the late &C, of
Congress, granting bounty lands 10 all soldiers
who served in the late war with Grea, Britain, or
in any Indian war, since lel0-oilers his service
10 such as may wish to apply for bounly>lands.
He has facilities for communicating with Washing
ton that will! enable him to transact such business
with more han ordinary dispatch, and he will make
no charge until The certificate or land warrant is
delivered TO the applicant. Widows of deceased
soldiers are entitled to the sane bounty that their
husbands would have been.
He will procure patents and transact all business
with the General Land Office with The utmost dis
patch, and without charge until the business is
completed.
lie may be found during business hours at his
law Office on Main street, one door below Roth,
Bros. J.J. BERRY,
Plaquemine, Nov. 90, 1550-6,n
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-11-30
October 18th. 1850,
HoIar du 6lHe District, Paroisse II

-four du G,afe District, Paroisse II
bartiHe. Elat de Ia Louisiana. f. N. Bis
sell, Us. Webb q Hamilton. No. 81.
Ep vertu dun decret de alias III. Fa. a moi
addresso par ldon. la susdite Cour dams m
cause ci-dessus ~intitu'6e ct numerotee, J'offri-
raj en- vefte publique pour du compliant au
plus offrant ct dernier enchtrisseur, Sameai le
90 de Notembre 1850, a 10 heures A. NJ. a Ia
maison de Cour de la Paroisse dIberyille, tous
les droits, Tires ct intGrets de John Sedley
Webb, a la somme de Soixante Cine Piastres,
due par Richard Realms au dit John Sedlev
Webb, saizie pour s~atisfaire lie jugemen, ct les
frais dams la cause ci-dessus.
J. L. PETIT, Sheriff.
LIE Lie Ontnhra 1Ghn