davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-19

0sP0RAT1oE NoTICE.-Pubc notice hereby gvsn 70 the
,, On owners occupant occupants OF al houses aaa os
zee Of unimpored lands affected thereby that the toIoin
s been completed tho Assessors and are to1se
sssfed y1i For building ~ Water st rom point
~ bery Inc Of Wallet and connecting with the saver
This limits embraced by assessment include an
and ground, vacant lots pecos aud psrceH
I situated both sides Of Water s std satery SIDE OF
H, t,e.n Wals, and Majeulaue the nohefy SIDE OF
I so sjses Of Pine aud souhey SIDE Of Madea lane,
s,en Pearl Water SITS and on ihe s9o'sry SIDE OF DsySr
tbe above assessments and WHO are opposed TO
t Isv Of them are requested present their objections
A r. hs endesgnsd their Office No Hall OF Records,
s ty day, from the date Of i n9s0f3 sat9aq D q
SsnyT FRANCIS NICHOLSON ISAAC WEN SMITH Asses0or'
rs lot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-19
St1REEr nEpARrMSNr No AHALL OLE REcoRps-Pubhs

STREET DEPARTMENT, NO HALL OF RECoRDs-Puohc
ASaee hereby given that tue following petitions have been pre-
sehed tho Boar OF Aldermen To flag sidewalks OF hleth ST.
between Seven tn aud Eighth regulate aud grade Forty
hhhst between Third and Fifth fence vacant lots on
both sd's Of Twenty eighth Twenty ninth and Ihrteth streets be
tween Seventh and Eighth the westerly side OF Seventh
aenue between said sIej amend the grade Forty eighth
see 10 eond with tas Red nts the profile in the street
eommEs Once Also The following uton To regua
paeARd secub and gutter Twenty from
TO Hudson RIVER All Interested having objections thereto
ae requested present em writing his cce before
the Goth OF November, inNov. L. 1850 JOHN 7. DODGE
Street Commissioner. mis-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-19

&STRIBT DEPARTMENT, No. %HALL OF RECoRDs-Pub
81 notice hereby givsu the following resolution. have
presented the Board Aldermen; To tie
gutter sidewalks eastery est s
Leonard aud may be nsees
ear 20 re graz regulate Otange Ffank and
All interested havInc
requested present hsm writing thu undersigned
e5ce on or before the 10Th nsNoy
20 JOHN I DODGE Street Commissioner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-19

CORPORATION HoTICEPubc notice Is hereby gwen, TO the
owners occupaut occupants Of all houses and lots
niyed upinproved lands affected thereby that tue following
been completed BY the assessors aud are lodged N
Assessments Tor examination by apofsOus
s.s,so For building sewer with necessary rscyDs oa
connecting ppes Orange street from the sever
bam hs westerly line OF Cross street The mis en-
d By include all the several houses and lots Of
@ Iscap pieces and parcels Of land situated on both sides
Cbsham street westerly side Of berystree between
sm AID on both sides of Cross street between
Mulberry streets persons whose interests affect
by the and who are oP sod TO the same
Usher present their objections, IN wtng
s undersigned at Office No. Hall Of Records within thirty
S,s from the noce0ce Bureau OF Assssssens
strst Deps rnen 49, 1850. SAMUEL H. DE MOTT, FRAN
RS NlCHOLsOS ISAAC WIN. SMITH, Assessors. MIG lot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-19

STREET pEtAKIMENr. no. 4 HALL OF REcoRDs-Pubic
nocs IS HEREBY gwen tat the following resolutions bAya bsen
presented the Board OF Petitions, To rass resHS IN w.
and Cross ST. bounded Broadway Battery p Ws1
Liberty To widen MorTsst from b,oaSw,y -, W ~, .
To widen from sSs%w to wshnos persons
writing 70 the signed his ocs safTs tSs % S "a
November net-Nov 9 1850 JOHN T. DODGE st,es Con- LAY
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-07-26
M S OGa q "A on E@W@,
SHIP ON FIRE.

GAY, ay, sir" answered, toucbipo
my hat and leaping into the stern
sheets, l continued, "push off there
foWard-and now give way with a
will, boys-pull."
There Is something noble in the
character of a sailor, wherever he is
found. II has a frankness, a ecneros-
lty, daring courage which excites
Our admiration, and wins his way TO
the heart. To their honor | can saw
ihat this is peculiar to no one nation
one nation more than to another. A
sailor is IN most respects citizen of
the world. No matter what land has
given him birth, his sympathy is a.
reused at once by the call for help.
lie makes no distinction between
friend and foe. To implorc his aid
IS 10 command his services. Nor did
tins truth fail on the present occasion.
Nothing could rival the ardor of our
men, They bent TO their oars with
the thews Of giants, curling the wa
tiers in foam beneath our bows, and
sending the boats along as if they
had been only pleasure skiffs.
But swift as was our progress, that
Of the q 'st! Dying element was still
more so. The fire had spread with
such frightful rapidjty as to wrap the
whole tore part of the ship in flames,
and threaten to consume her before
we could arrive. Since it had found
vent it had ragged with redoubled flu
ry, until now the shrouds, the fore
mast, the bowsprit, the yards, every
thing was sheeted with fire, which
whrling round and round ascended
spraliy TO the masthead, shooting it's
iorky tongues out on every hand, and
streaming like meteor away up into
the calm, blue sky. Meanwhile the
flames had broken out from the after
hatch, and catching at once to the
ratlins, leaped from rope to rope, ran
wildly up the rigging, spread almost
instantly to the huge lower sails, his
sing, flashing, and roaring as they
went, until at length the whole ship
seemed a mass of fire, and nothing
was left untouched but the narrow
quarterback, on which, the nowgdes-
pairing creWhadl dlgathefedincrewds,
some eagerly endeavorjng to lower
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-07-26
p O Is T r Y .
From the New York Spirit Of the Times
THE BACHELORS BRIDAL.

An oRIGI.AI PARODY ON THE "BuRIAL OF STA JOHN
MOORE"
Not laugh was heard nor Joyous note
Asour friend to tho bridal we hurried,
Nota wit discharged his farewell shot
AT the bachelor just to be married
We married him quickly TO save his fright
Our heads fro m the sad sight turning,
And we sighed as we stood by the lamps dim light
To think he was no moro discerning
To think that bachelor free and bright,
And shy of the girls we found him,
Should here by the altar, by dead of night,
BE caught i'll the snare that bound him.
Few and short were the words we said,
Though we heartily ate of the cakes,
Then escorted him home from that scene of dread
ind thought how awf'ly he shakes.
We thought rs we hallowed his lowly bed
OF the beech, the birch, and the willow,
How tho shovel and broomstick would break
DER his head,
lind the tears he would shed on his pillow
Says he, they will talk of their friend who has
gOne
-4nd every old Bach will upbraid mo,
But nothing III rcck If they'll let ME sleep on,
Meath the coverlct just as thcy We laid me-"
But half of our heavy task was DONE
Ere the clock told the hour for the other
and left with the hope that the fate he had won
Would never be won by another:
Slowly and sadly we marched down
From the top of the uppermost story,
And we never have heard from, or seen the poor
man.
Whom we left not alone in his glory.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-07-26
From the Family Herald

From the Family Herald.
lie WAS A CHARMING CREATURE.
lie was charming creature
met him Mt the ball;
Perfect in form and feature,
And so divinely tall
lie praised my dimpled checks and curls,
While whiting through the dance;
And matchd me with those dark eyed girls
Of Italy and France
lie said, in accents thrilling,
Loves boundcss . the sea;
Ind fair maid am willing
To give up all for thee p
fhcnrd him, blr,sh'd, "would ask mamma
hnd then my eyes grew dim.
lie lookd-I said, "DIamma-papa---
I'd give mp all for him."
That my papa was rich and old
Full well my cIarmer kuew;
Loves wings" he sand, "when fringed with gold
Are beautiful to view"
thought his bearing quite the ton,
Until saw him stare,
When merely told that brother Frank
Papa would make his heir
Next day, and the day after,
dress'd for him in vain;
Was moved to tears and laughter
He never came again
But have heard for Fanny Dash
He bought the bridal ring
Ind that he'll we'd hcr for tho cosb
The ugly, hateful thing
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-07-26

WHAT is A GENTLEMaN?LBy the
appellation of a gentleman, it is not
meant 10 draw a ime that would be
invidions bstweenh high and low rank
and snbordination, riches and pover-
ty. The distinction is the mind
who ever is open, loyal, and true
whoever is of humane and affablco
denleanor-Wh3ever is honorable IN,
himself andin his Judgment of Others,
and requires no law bat his own
word tosmake him fulfil an engage
ment, such a man is a geptleman!--
London Mirror.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-07-26
AMg0D@ T'lg S.
a "WEBSTER BOY

ne w eDStefian ap1orlsrn, 'sItake'
no step Backwards is becoming a.
pet phrase with the people, and, like
other notable sayings, is beginning to
be. applied in ways quite foreign toits
original significant. The New Or
leans Delta tells of a case in point.
a Yankee from the Old Bay State44.i
"a BunkerI1illcr, and nothing shor-
ter Z" as he declared himself, who had
strayed down South, applied 10 a
lerpsichorean.professor in the Cro-
scent City to induct him into the
mysteries of the poetry of notion
or, IN his own words, to slearn him
TO dance them Polkas and other for
leign iixins!''
Ihe terms We're made known and
agreed to, and thepupil was placed
on the floor learn the first lesson Of /.
advance and retiSe.''
"Iook-e-here, Mister" said this
young scion of Massachusetts, II
may aswell tell You before we begin,
that | go my death for Dan Webster
-.tor Old Black Dan. lie is a real
massachusetts monument in that ero.
Senate, tell you; and if you have
any Southern prejudice against him,
! may as well clear out right of; for
| can't stand il, no how
The professor assured HIM he had
not, and the lesson commenced.
TiiGspupil was first instructed how
to make hiS obcsiance to his partner;
next the positions, . and next TO adj
vance aud retire.
iro1eS$or: Advance, one, two,
three7dal,al, al. Very good; retire
n,ow-same step one two, three, dal;
al, al" ~
Instead Of ,tireing, however, the
pupil stood at the point to which he;
had advanced, as if he were trans.
fixed to it.
PyQ5cssors what are you about
sirt tretire treadthe same steps back
wards just as you advanced
I'artE mo lit be darn'd ifI DOL
told you was.a Webster bow. and I
amt any thing elsc-I believe in Old
Dan. Now, hehas said that he ami
agoin' to take no step baclsuaIYI$; and
| m blamed if / win, any way Won
can fix it--good inornin,, stranger
Saying this he picked up hisllat, pla,
.ced II ON l,ishead. and slipped.
s - Sas--- =.
sam, 90 you know any songs9''
n es, i know two"
"Nhat are they, Saml"
"One's Old Hundred and tother
amt
AS a lady was viewing herself in a
mirror, 81 said to her daughter.
What would you give to be as hand
some as amf "just as much'' re-
piled the daughter; sas you would
'glve to be as young as | am
a FEELigc HusBAND. IA gentle,.
man was " 9ed IN the night and
told That his wife was dead. IIes
turned, drew TIE coyerlet closcs. s1s,Il
ed down his iEght cap, and ma
as he went to Sleep again, "a i. l,.s.,s s
grieycdl shall be in the inorIiiis,s
Mike, why don'tyou fire AT them !.
are ducks, boy-vdon't, you see voas
llaye gothic whole flock before your
n know have, but when Iget.
good aim at one Two or three others,
VIII swim right betwixt himandgne.
J, 81 glss ~ ------rr---l az s8aF .a&
I'he Boston Post thinks asnan
would make a good8leal ofmuney In
Boston by minding his business, be-
cause'herwoild haEedittle ,competi-
siIOn hfF4-,sF ,g..r+.-, - - lI,'s,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-07-26

SAD MoRTALITY.-We have be-
fore us a letter written by George r..
Bradley, and dated Liberty, June 81.
The writer says that his wagon, to
which We're attached his brother and.
himself, from Union county III. H. J..
Ostetter, from Chester, Iii and two
of the MacDills, from Union county,
Iii. left independence in company,
OF twenty seven persons, on the 1Ith,
ofJune, When one day out, ono of
the company was attacked with the
cholera; on the third day they were
stopped by the cholera aud smallpox
breaking out amongst them, they re-
manned encampcd two days, during
ss'!!!leh they lost ten men. Next day
the men Were SO alarmed that they
proposed to turn back, and the reso-
luton was adopted almost unanimous
~. On the return route there were
seven more deaths before they reach
ed independence, where the company
separated-only 10 ofthe u survi-
wing. They left every thing behind
them,tx ept their mules.
ST. Touis RemJiicdn-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-07-26
his own cabin TO the strangers =
Cruising IN the Last fSSar.
BULLETIN OF GENERAL
LOPEZ.

hOfEL.
Our Savannah correspondent in
forms us that the subioined bulletin
is posted up in the coffee-room of the
City Hotel, 10 which General Lopez,
after being discharged by Judge Nj
chols, was escorted, amid the accla-
nations of the multitude
"CITiZENs
''We have bin and offered the bles-
sins of our free institutions to the en-
slaved and benighted Cuba&s. We
found we was castin our pearls
afore swine. But / estimate we've
larnt 'em what it is to slight the ad-
ces of ginerus republicans. Oh, yes
| reckon we've read 'em lesson in
manners. Etarnal History will pint
to the Cuban expedition from New
OrleanF. 1t is go as posterity will
never obliyiate.
'.Our little band of heroes arrove
at Cardenas with Olive branch in one
hand and the bgganet in the other.
Their fraternal overtoors was met by
a charge OF Lancers. Our gallant
fellers was ri'cd with stitch ongrati-
tude. They paid back iiIe enemy
noways slowly. 1t was shot for shot,
slash for slash, dig for dig, sockdolo-
ger for sockdologer. In less than
no time we had cEawed up the
whole troop, and left nothin Of the
biggest on 'em but little grease
spot
1--WE marched on victorious TO
within six yards Of the Governors,
where showers of balls from the
house-tops rained, hailed, and snew-
ed upon us.-They CALLED our army
considerable, but no wus. Colonel
Wheat come in for sprinkle of the
pepper, and spice ortwo on it stuck
in Colonel O'Iiara.
"After an hours ightin, the Gov
ernor and his staff knocked under,
and hiseted the white flag. We sot
fire to his house, and locked our pris-
oners pin the barracks, and then
went and let the convicts out Of gaol.
"lhe enemy havin cleared off,
leavin us masters of the city, we cal
culated we had licked 'em elegant,
but when the evenin come they again
riz. Two hundred horse was the
amount of their squad, and by the
time we had done with them, we
had whitfield 'em down to dozen.
Twelve of our ,earless warriors
breathed out their magnanimus sper-
rits on the field ofglory.
"Lieutenant Jones, of Alabama,
had daylight let through his side,
but the bullet cleared his vitals. Cap
tain Logan, and Quartermaster Seix-
as, of Miss, have bin took from us.
Major Hawkins, Kentucky, was
wounded serious, butthe Major has
been spared.
'Nothin would have made us pause
in our career of victory, but over
whelmm numbers. The convicts we
had extended the blessins of liberty
to, leiuse TO jine us, not bein the
rogues we took 'em for, Not meet
IN with the sympathy we expected,
we Indignantly absquatulated. We
fit our way backwards to the steam
er Creole; and ] guess that arter
ages will locate this here exploit
/ alongside ,0f General Moore's, and
call 1t the American Corunner.
Head Quarters, City Hotel, Say.
(Signed) Lopez"
PENS AND PANTS FOR THE LADIES.
- he Editor of fbn piffab,,rc, G,,,,,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-07-26


PENs AND PANTS FOR THE LADIES.
The Editor of the Pittsburg Com
mercial, not having the fear of the
females before his eyes, but being
moved and seduced by the instiga-
tons of Penelope" perpetrates the
following:
III is scarcely necessary to say that
the intensely absorbing question of
"Woman's Rights is Still discussed
in the Saturday Visiter. The most
surprising thing of all is that every
week some new female correspon-
dent announces ''righl' of which,
nobody ever heard before In this
days number, young lady takes
the Editor to task for s;. ysae that
every young woman mustIhaye a
lover. in order to keep her in pio-
per state of mind. She looks upon
such talk as this as mere theory, and
says that rs contrary to her eaAps-
r3ence in practical life. She calls a
gentleman lover, an :'ignoble appen-
dage," and tells us that the foolish
whlm, that woman. can do SO little,
and enjoy so little, without lover,
is most destructive,to the nobility of
her sex. :
The substance of the Editors am
swer is that 1T was not so wIenlsh
was a girl What more could she
sayw ns.'r 80
Without doubt, This new "right''
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-07-26

IMPORTANT TREATiEs.-It is sta
ted That two treaties of considerable
were negotiated under.
the direction Of General Taylor, lust
before his death, 'sut Were not con.
cluded, and will doubtless be appro-
yedby his successor, One,was with
Mexico, for the extradition of fugis.
tlyes from justice, upon the princrple
contalred in the treaties with France
and Bnglandp and the otherwas with
Peruafor commerce in GUano, on n
iIso,to,ting is,t, with the most favored nations.
This privilege has been heretofore
Imonopollzed almost exclusively by
Great Britein. II will be Of great
value 10 he hgficssltaral interests and.
Ipafilculsrly totiiesbcnelit ofseveYsl
ofithe old States. ,go.q IN, tgss,55SY 4
Bokiiporeg iSm,, IGth.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-19
nn1rrranr nnaclfs.

Isl EvRsYaoDF REkb FHis CAEEFuLLr--ih = a
,rzaparlt far sale ~ ths different tnEns called - r
Townssn's Sarzsparia. is adfertisei ea ta uAtel-
Nal GENUINE. aud all tnai Tpis I5sfent p no DOCTOR
sns never as: but Wa formerly worker on railroads ca
nuls and tae ke-yet he the tue o. Doctor lo ne
purpose OF gaining credit or what he 4 not ne ays ne
has atieuds- medical Schools and pfacsi p5 n..hea
years r. Now The truth is, be never paoieel le
d,y IN his life such trid, uieked nlisge fese
looks bad the character and yeIcly Of the man Nis
nast sincerely, he had made those satelens ~ NUN
e( or Of me When will learn TO Be hones ana Iet-
m in an their dealings AMI intercourse with helf eloS
uen lie anplied Ruel Cispp TO assist hun IN man
uiacturing his mixture, stating The large sums nc Tena
make as an nducemcnt embark in the business iese
men have been insulting and lIbens in all posslbe
forms in order TO impress the public with the oellei at
he Old Doctors Sarsapanla not the gentiHe
SarsanayBa made from the Od DocoT's Original tfeel-
tue ihiaS p Townsend says have sold the use o. my
name ior 81 week will give him $500 II he Will pro.
duee one single solitary proof Of this His statements OF
Thompson Skillman q Co, nothing but tissue oi
fasehoods simply made to deceive the puoh enu AeeP
the truth down in regard 10 his s2aTe' eIlsHg o ~
oitzd This is 10 caution the public 10 purchase nene out
old Dr JACOB ToEnsends Sarsaparilla having GO y te
Old Doctors likeness his family Coat q Arms ani hiS
signatureacross The Coat Of Arms. . - -.
-''f 49, JACOB TOWNSEND.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-19
A DOCTOR CURED!

DRJ w FRENCH Of Hlgdnle Hasdaie county, Michigan,
ubout the ls of January l89 wrote oQws have been
in the regular practice OF medicine in this place for nine years.
hut obliged 10 quit the practice of my profession in cOnse
Quence of i'll health severely afflicted with Chronic
Disease of the Lungs convince that Con-
sUMPToN past doubt cOughed almost necessarily and
day. and had pains and in chest side md
breast tried the remedies recommended by the sknl
Of the profession, all effect excepting the nausea and de-
hly caused by them preudiced against patent med-
cines and have no faith now in tlem generally But was
nduced-as experiment. than through aitl-to try
lido here acknowledge for the benefit of the afflicted whom
IL may serve, that the effect of its the most
effect of in all my pracce Ny cough Immediately reered
and in about eight days free from cough
Of the chest and PAIN and consider and pronounce myself
AwELL MAN
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-19
would soon he in a csraxye.

Mr.. WILLIAM D. JENNINGS. a merchant ut Pie,roaf
Centre Asttdbmd county Ohio, October 1915.
md stated cure Of CoNsUMpToN which the BRA NT,S
INUIAN PULMONARY Y BALSiM had effected in Mr.. Will
LIAM CROCKEF of an adjoining town. He said Mr. Crock
ct bad sought relief from the best physicians and
medicines but found for the fatal hand of that unrelent-
ing monster Consumption had taken fast hold his vitas and
was 50 destroying and deblatng his body that he
skeleton He grea M by his physcans all friends
as one who would aha6h But in this
extremity, strange and marvellous muy see yet il is true
that the use OF only fire bottles of BRANTS INDIAN PULMO-
NARY BALSAM has unclenched the hand destroyer and
restored Mr. Crocket to health and he is healthy hearty
rugged man!
y D. DAMN, Esq, merchant and postmaster Jefferson nn
ADJOINING town, wrote 10 about tile time and stated
nat he was acquainted with Mr. CRocEET and testified to hS
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-19
CHEAP WOOLEN GOOnS

T1yoR sale by D. KlLGoRE g. SON, agents, n
| I large and general assortment Of WOODEN
lFABRlCKS, from the New Philadelphia Factory.
comprising very general and desirable assortment
for the season, Of Broad Cloths, Cassimeres,
Tweeds, Satinets, single and twiled "a and Al
Flonnels, striped and plain Flannels, lor women
and children's wear, VesliDgs and Blankets Of d
superior quality.
These goods will be sold retail, nj tohoesals pri-
ses for cash only. Persons wishing to purchase
such tabricks wiz certainly find Il 10 theIr interest
to examine this stock before thoy purchase else
where.
sept ~. 1s49.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-19
MORE THAN 5noOl PERsONs CURED

I is upon the prinriple of Insensible Perspira-
non, ms exhibited in this cnt, that he human
body delivers itself OF impurities and disease,
''The blood being the life Of the dtsh' according
This it does BY its own heat and action through
the sl stem, clnhoralng NIL inpurity. and casting
9ti all its worn out PARTICLES, viii carried ont
ol the system, through the pores OF The skin.-
When, however, the skin becomes locked up from
sudden changes Of weather ,or any undue upplica-
ton of cold, all the humOTs, and rmlent particles
af the blood are retained within and sickness and
ca;h must follow. All the long catalogue Of di-
seases are the result We have under such cir
cumstances, discovered u remedy tha: will ope n
the pores and assist the body to cast off any o1en-
ding humor. II is