davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-15
REMOVAL.
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
THE SUBSCRIBERS have removed from their old stand
So and SO BrOadst to IS Broadway, at which place tney
offer for sale large and wen selected assortment OF boos
ana shoes both OF their own and other manufactures
The celebrity OF their goods having become iny estao-
Nshed Will every endeavor 10 MAINTAIN tner epu
iaon and invite the attention Of merchants 10 he socA Oh
PRIME GOODS.
In addition their stock they viii be supplied with
rev varieties of Boots manufactured by their house at Hart
ford Conn., and also having the exclusive agency OF me
Ashland Tannery offer for sale superior Sole Leahe Pc
eanafi' S'sp''0 " BURT, BROTHERS 4 co.
ur1tus % Broadway
nLuOyAI-Dr LUTENER, Surgeon Aurist, has re-
moved his Office from IS East Broadway to 90 Broad
OF attendance for the future VIII be from I'M
III daily SUNDAYS excepted. Observe DR.. Lueners Ear
Urinary Broadway, near Nibo's Sixteen years OF
tuceess practice In the exclusive treatment oil deafness
and Diseases Of the Ear enables him TO all durable dis
Of is imp Unpaid letters refused Con-
suitaiion fee ST. by letter or Otherwise myl4 l~'
DtMOyAL.-Dr LUTEkER surgeon Aurisi, has
llmoved his Office from IS East Broadway to so Broad
way Hours Of attendance for the future will be from
until 5, daily, Sundays excepted Observe Or Luleners
Ear IpfTmaTy hS Broadway near Nblos Sixteen years
Of ss practice In the exclusive treatment Of deaf
Diseases OF the Ear enables him To cure AL durable
diseases of this important organ Unpaid letters refused
Consultation fee 81, by letter or otherwise mysl~'
NOTICE OF RRMOvAL.-MARTIN& BURKE
Seq 10 infonn their patrons and the public thai they
have removed 10 Nneteenth-st between Fith-ay and
Broadway where all orders for House and sign RAINING
y be executed In the beet style and on the most reasona-
be terns-N B The customers OF the late hrm OF roup-
kns Co will find in The above Of their old and most
experienced workmee. ais I'M
DFMOyhL.-J QUACKENBUsH * co. have
Ii moved 10 2 Cedar-st where they have Sloat Il Cos
Patent Cotton Irvine and Stocks and Dies constantly on
hand. myl' wv
DEMOyAL.-HEWITT LEES L co. have removed
III 10 n Roadway m72 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-15
AUCTION SALES.
.rf An ERwtn, Aaeucoser
by HANGS. PLATT &c 90. Store 24 sroedyu
iJPsIteuisr attention given 10 he .ale OF rn'aS Ao'S

A. ~. mkhNtN, AlSucu. ~
by BANGS, PLATT ~ 20. s'oe ~ sics9xg
DPsrt.cuisf attention given 10 tie .ae OF rhvs~ hoss
res Cssh advances usde wh-c desired rvrv
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FkioAf E'bN-
INGS, May IS, IS and II. AZ ] O'CLOCK
AssIsrIEs' SALE OF BooKsELLsRs srock.-Conssnne
OF very large Of standard and
books mostly recent and popular edirons OF wofks 10 mo
various branches Of literature &c. IL,
Also great varsity OF new school books IN qnarnneS
Bibles OF various sizes, Juveniles. Blank Books, &c
Separate catalogues for each sale viii De ssoe
TUESDAY EVENING, May n and following evenings
ESGLtsH AND AMERICAN Books, SCHOOL BOOKS STA
TiosERY, kc-B. p Co. preparing the Csta-
logue for sale Of new fresh snd desirable stock TO ass
place At The shove datencuding large and attractive '
voices OF English BOOKS just received from Europe also
extensive eonsgnmen,s Of popular American puoliesons
and great VARIETY 81 foreign ard domestic Stationery, &c
WEDNESDAY EVENING, 18Th May.
Law LlBRARY-A very fnl and complete library OF gen
ueman OF hs bar recently deceased embracing the United
States Reports OF Peers Crsnch Dsss the State Reports
OF johnson and Wendell Dgests, Standard Treanses kc
PRIVATE SALE.
svo; Ewbsnks Hydraulics and Mechanics svo.i John
sons Farmers Encyclopedias; Guenons Great Work on
Mich Cows Thaers Principles Of Agrcusure Petxhodrs
Agricultural Lectures DeToyueylle Democracy In Ams-
ncs; Book OF the Fee, German Phrase Book Zion
songster Bennets Double Entry Bookkeeping, &c. as
Also, The Farmers Encyclopedias and Dictionary OF
Rural Affairs with embemAuesl designs syo sheep fancy
Gilt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-15
VNHITWELL,s ORIGINAL AND ONLY

w GENUINE OPODELDOC fof Rheumsdsm, Bprsins,
Cramps, &c. ~ Recommended by Prof Michel, of
NewYork College Of Medicine. Priee - cents boshe
Whitwelgs Aromatic SnuG IY- Recommended BY Proz
Warehouse Of Harysrf Unyefsiiy tor Heafeche, c.
tsrrh and Neuralgia Price Is and 50 cents Q boslls.
q Beware foundations, and buy only that which be-
Tie signature " j. r. Whitwel on tho wrapper.
Sold wholesale ard retail By Rus.on, CLARK Co A. b.
4 D. eapds; Thomas Maxwell Df jnWkS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-15
BLIss's COMPOUND COD LIVER
OIL CANDY. nr

THIS FAV0RITE REMEDY is composed Of pure Cod
without detrsoiing from lis medicinal virtues presenting
In form By which II be administered 10 the ost deh
cate invalid without inconvenience IL has now hesn be-
fore ths public TOR four months during which une Tho oss
faerng testimonials OF It's superior excellence have boon
rsceved-snd u now stands uuryaed asa curative or re-
ceEt colds obstinate cougs bronchis influenza astnm
and all affections Of the throat snt chest The medicinal
influence u this Candy puIsaes The exact srt OF ns 10
Cans Of The voice. the Influences passes ong tho
lining Of the windptpe into tho bronch and ansy-
Ing pulmonary irritation giving case and comfort 70 he
chest restoring he voice 10 ia accustomed cieaess and
powers concealed phegm acrnony IN the huids and ob'
In gaads gently and safely discharged by
easy expectorsiion. nevef dissgrees with tho soash
aeonHon cold Yields To ia benign influence few hours,
ard when resored To before the complaints far advanced
ali danger of consumption Is entirely prevented.
BEWARE OF CoUNTERFEiT8. .r
Since The iDucdueuon OF ms popular remedy several
worthless nisons have made their appearances, entrely
different from he ongnsl The pubic VIII b. particular
ard inquire for BLESS Compound Cod Liver Oil Candy,
and observe the fac smile Of ihe signature Of lhs psopne
tor every package of the genuine article. =. -
Prepared only by b. Bliss, Druggist 8phng6ehs
Mass For sale In this city by B. d. SANDS. 100 Iu
lonst al the Asor snd Irving Houss Drug Stores and
10 Broadway, and by all the principal dugesu through
out the uioB. nl6 lnhoodA
A CERTAIN CURE FOR RHEUmATlssf.-
k1The American Rheumatic Balssm 10 the most exusof'
dlDary medicine known for permanent cure o. ~ rnee-
matte complaints ssch A. iuhsinnaiory, chronic scatss
mercuTla rheumatism gOul ambagv spiral anecuon, &c
This edicine IL purely vegetable and new discovery
IL only fair III 10 yDce tho most pfe1odeoo
minds Of it, efficacy 10 care and u has never BEEN kp9wn
fs when carefully used according 10 direen0na nsno
genuine Unless signed by The proprietor, TuAnAA On
Sold v bslessIe and retail By Boyd Pau. - Cortland
R,an 20 s.eepS svenas and ar, Rsyes i75 Pultoo-sI
BiGS.R Gee D sss.. ss a.a ssny s:s ~ o c
81 smyser' corner of Third AID Main as Piubburgh
a WkSAr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-15

0COA syn;i rssD' ,s nc ch rsssss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-15

THEODORE S. FAY-An American gentle
man writing home from Germany, thus
speaks of our Secretary Of Legation at the
Pussian Court:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-05
Madison University.


Mr.. EDITOR: Many OF your readers have taken
deep interest in this Institution, and will be glad
to learn that it is once more in fOurishing con
dition. The effort to remove it from Hamilton to
Rochester having failed, its oldest and truest
friends are rallying around it with the vigor of
new life. The Winter Term opened under aus
pices more favorable than any one had anticpa'
ted, ard the prospects have been growing bright
er with every successive week. The number Of
students, considering how much has been done
to persuade and hire them to leave for another
Institution, and how determined have been the
efforts of some to ruin the University itself is tru-
ly encouraging. There are over fifty students on
the ground, and others applying for admission
The subscription for endowment has reached ftty
thousand dollars and is steadily progressing. Not
only the existence, but the prosperity of Madison
University, is now regarded by its Board of Trust
as above all contingency, SO far as any human cal
culation can be relied on and it is hoped the en-
dowment will be made sufficient to admit all stu
dents free Of any charge Tor tuition. Let the
blessings OF education be given to all who will re-
ccive them, and then Society will be freer from the
curses Of ignorance and vice. o. B. JUDD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-05

GREAT STATE CONVENTION UPON THE FUGITIVE
SLAVE BILL At SYRAcUsE.-There will be State
Convention at the city of Syracuse on the 7th 9Th
and 9th of January next, to consider the Fugitive
Slave Bill, recently enacted by Congress Let
there be previous meetings In all the Assembly
districts in the State, and let at least as many
delegates be sent, to the proposed Convention, as
there are members sent TO the Assembly. SINH
lar Conventions are to be held in other States,
and we trust before the close Of January, there
will be a Convention Of the Free States, TO with.
stand this whelming tide of oppression.
FLoR1DA-The Legislatue.-The Fl0ridtan
ard Journal says - In the Senate there ls
Loco-Foco majority of one-the House, as things
now stand, is tied--there being twenty from each
tested Mr. Hardee, WING, contests the seat from
Lew, on the ground Of illegal votes for his oppo
nent Judge Steele. The seat from Benton is con.
tested by Mr. Bradley, Loco-Foco. The Wing
candidate received the certificate from the Judge
of Probate by the rejection OF the vote OF one pre-
cinct by the Judge, on account, we understand, OF
informality in the returns, the poll book having
the signature of two Inspectors instead Of three,
as the law specifies. The seat from HillsbOro is
contested BY DR.. Rogers. Mr.. Magbee has the
certificate of election.
FIRE ~ NEw-MARLBoRoUGH.-D IsTREssISG
DEATH-The barns of DIR. Daniel Z. Harmon, of
MARLBOROUGH, were discovered to be on tire
about 10 O'Clock on Wednesday night of last
week, and with their contents-hay and grain TO
q large amount-were consumed. Mr. Harmon
rescued what stock there was IN his barns, with
the exception of one cow His clothes caught fire
while rescuing horse, and before they could be
torn from him, his head, arms, breast and back
were shockingly bumed-sone parts TO com
plete crisp. He lived until Friday when death
put an end to his gufferings.
- '--- - IGree. harrington (Mass) Courier.
PoTArogs-We learn from farmers in Central
and Western Massachusetts, that the potato
rot has, in many localities, proved quite de-
pearance of health when first dug, and the fetid
odor arising from the cellar has often been the
first indication of the presence Of the disease
Considerable quantities have in consequence beer
rendered worthless
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-05

~ Butter and Cheese will not be received for
exhibition at the Worlds Fair at London, be
cause they are considered perishable articles
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-05

" DR.. A. B. ELLIOTT, formerly of Ohio, who
has spoken for Temperance in most of the Free
States for ten years past, and has recently spent
two months on duty in Northern Wisconsin,
passed through our City Tuesday on his way to
Pittsburgh, Pa. whence he will probably speak his
way into Ohio The friends of Temperance on
that route will find him ready and able to render
q reason Tor his faith.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-05

" THE NEW York TRIBUNE has sew
en- Editors and FIVE publishers and gives employ
nnent to as many printers all the printing offices
in Z asst Tennessee combined. 1t seems to require
great many men to carry on printing establish
ment in the City of New.York but here IN the City
Of Rogersville, I'VE heard preacher call our town
City, last Saturday evening" one editor can do all
himself We are editor proprietor manager.
book-keeper clerk, foreman printer, proot.re ader.
and almost the depil. Well, Horace Greeley
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-09
FFIH[IE JOURNAL
CAMDEN, S. G.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1850.
OUR SEMI.WEEKLI.

With the present number cnlnmrnces our semi
weekly, which, AS we have. already intma ell, will
be continued until our arrangements are completed
fnr tr-wsckly. We are not apprzed that any
reason exists why it should not be done. Because
there has been no issue of the sort heretofore, is
no excuse for the lack in future. We have a Rail
Road nom, and the Telegraph isaerc, and it is pos
sibLe we may have something else one Of these days.
in the shape of Plank Road TO North Carolina
ald for the benefit OF the State at large PGne-
tentiary,--(upon these, however, something else
in fuuro}--and why not keep pace with the
march of the age, aid lave Il tri.wcekly paper in
the town Of Camdenl The size Of our paper b; s
been reduced for this liberty, VIC will try to make
good the old saying that the best articles arc put up
in small PACKAGES.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-09
From the Mont. Advertiser and Gazette.
TIE SPIRIT OF ALABAMA.

AT an early hour OIL Saturday morning, it was
bruitcd abroad that the Governor had received
a communication from our representatives in
Congress of grave character, and that he
would send in special message on The subject,
10 the two houses, as soon as they should con-
vene. Eleven o'clock broug ht the documents,
which we published in an extra on Sunday, and
which will be found IN another column Otto.
days paper. They were Immediately referred
to a joint Committee of the two Houses, with
instructions to report as soon as practicable.--
The Committee maured their report abou!
4 o'clock, p. NJ, which was presented to the
Senate bv MIR. Judge, the House having pre-.
viousiy adjourned over'o Thursday. MIR. Win
ston offered the last resolution by way ofamend
nrnt. which being adopted, the resolutions
passed unanimously. There was hut little said,
but that li,lc was firm, decided, and 10 thr
point. We were particularly plrased with The
high tone and elevated sentiments "f Me$srs.
Winston and Alorrssett, and only regret that
we have not room to notice them more at length.
We are reluctantly compelled to omit The re-.
port of the Committee, but the preamble and
resolutions are inserted in full.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-09
CONGRESS.

We propose giving our readers as nearly as pos
siblc, general and concise synopsis OF ali the
sayings and doings in Congress, in addition to our
Washington correspondence, for which We have
made arrangements.
The election of a Democratic Speaker is indeed
triumph for that party-and will be for the South
if he proves true. We annex the following, being
the most important of his committees:
On Elcclions-NTr. Strong of Pa. chairman.
On Ways and Mcans-Mrssrs. BayIy OF VA.
Thompson of Miss; Vinlon Of Ohio; Green Of
No.: Toombs Of Ga; Hibhard of n. H.; Duer
of y. Y; Jones oI'renn.; Hampton Of Pa.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-09

was lot sold here week or so ago that had
been in warehouse here since 1925, and a paE.
ty privy to the purchase told me that I" it opened
up beautifully Oh no, don't he aGaid-hale
up your cotton and laY it away carefully as bank
notes, until called for by the demands of trade
at rcmu.cratinS price. Above all things
keep i, ont Of the markets rs much as possible
during the months Of December, January, and
February. Your friend,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-09
]. O. o. T.

The following brethren were installed on Friday
ev, ming last officers for the ensuing term OF kcr
shaw Lodge No. o.
C. NJ. wfENGEs,, n. C.
JOS. wIENGEs, V. G.
II. c. wELLHAUSEN, s.
TlIOS. WILSON, T.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-09

The swords presented TO the representative Of
Col. Butler, and also the one for COL GLADDEN., are
OF the most costly and magnificent kind. In quail
ty and appearance, they su pass aEy thing Of the
sort we have ever seen--ornamen;cd in splendid
and tasteful s,ye--a diamond set upon the hilt Of
each the blade of the finest Steel Gas well for Or
nameut as uSc)--the scabbards of plated gold, in
scribed with suitable devices, evidencing the APP
probation Of the Stale Of the services Of these GAL
liant sons Of Carolina. These swords, if we are
not mistaken were obtained from Messrs. Hayden
& Gregg of Charleston, al cost Of eight hun.
dred dollars each. The Governor, in presenting
the testimonial to the representative of the gallant
dead, through the hands of Col. Pickens, arnom-
panics the gift with feeling and patriotic letter,
expressing in the clearest and strongest terms his
admiration of the lamen:cd and honored Butler
The reply Of young Butler is appropriate and feei-
ng We join with cctemporary in the wish
that 1.-THE young eagle may yet soar rs proudly as
his sire, and prove worthy of his noble HERITAGE
BLACKwOoD's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE.
TIE first srticlc in this high.wrough, scientii
cally political journal, is "Thc National Debt and
the ST. ck Exchange" being shorthand review
Of Mr.. Douhlctley's Treatise. The IDEAS of the
author seem to be, that England, at the close OF
The reign Of James the second, was in ore pros
pcrous condition than it is now. hlas for the bon-
bastic history Of T. Babingion NJ, Cauey.
The next article is entitled, "My Peninsuar
Medal" We would advise thusc who have no.
thing 70 do and wish to keep out Of mischief to
lead it. The next, "Spain under Narvaez and
Christina" is an article able 10 sustain the
character Of the journal, showing how the Spanish
Press is fcilcrcd either by bribery or an overbear-
ING power-the danger Of travelling in Spain--he
failure of Count Montemolin's effort for the rown
the ncceEsty for rigid police, and the oppres-
sion of The agricultural classes. The Green
Hand" VIC suppose to have been written by h0nd
Of the same description. The "Fision of Death
is certainly the result Of an imagination the efforts
of which need not fear that judgment The last
anu most decidedly English article, is Free Trade
at i,s zenith" We care not how long continued
he the visits Of our Edinburg:: friend.
We ;clip the following from Miss Leslie :
French Cookery" for the especial benefit Oh our
country friends who raise potatoes, go that when
we come to see them they --; but va "wont
saw" what we want them to have for breakfast
How TO MAKE PoTATo CaKE.-Rnast in tie ash
es dozen small or six large potatoes. When done
peel them and put them into pan with little sail,
and the rnd Of lemon grated. Add quarter Of
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-09

RIGTr OF SUFFRAGE TO WoMEI. Wendell
Phillips, WIN. Lloyd Garrison and their friends
are circulating petitions in Massachusetts pray.
ing the Legislature,
THAT since the wopen oil the State arc made
to pay taxes, and and are held amcnahlc to its
criminal laws, they may be allowed voice in
the imposition and use of the first, and in the
enactrnent of the second; and hence that they
may be permitted to vote and 10 be eligible to
nfice.'
10 some readers this may perhaps seem in.
consistent with the fact that these gentlemen
arc principled against "human governments" "
and consequently regard voting as a sin. They
say, however, 'ihat they are not asking women
to vote, but only ask that they shall have the
right to refuse 10 rotc.' "lt is no virtue in one
tha, cannot vote to abstain from it," Having
secured 10 women the right of suffrage, tho pc.
,i,oners propose to do their best to nrloctrinate
them in the virtue OF making no use Of it.
Why is a blush like q little Girl Because
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-09

1TIIis Exccllcncy, Gov. SEADRooK, as rcques-
ted by the Legislature "to procure and cause to be
presented. on the part of the State sword
to the eldest son of thelae Colonel Bute", as
an evidence of the deep regard an admiration Of
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-09
TERMS.

For tho SENT Weekly, Three Dollars and Fifty Gents
if paid in advance. Four Dollars if payment is de-
layed thrrc months.
For the Weekly, Two Dollars and Fifty Cents in
advance or Three Dollars after the expiration Of three
months.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-09

Why is blush like little girl Because
IL becomes Il womap.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-08-13
WHOLE No. 200.

The good people assured her that no harm
should befal her, but towards night Mr. Stew
art came to the house, and being probably in
formed of all that had passed. he insisted up
on her going home with him. aud when she
refused. actually dragged her from the house
abusing her in the most shameful manner.
Since then, nothing has been heard Of poor
Emeline. Ii was ascertained that on Monday
Mr.. Stewart, with all his family left Brook
lyn for parts unknown, and although some
very efficient officers have been sent in pur-
suit, yet no trace Of the fugitives has been
discovered. 1t is probable, that no harm was
intended TO the young lady, and that her re.
moyal to Virginia had for its view Only the
purpose of getting possession of her proper
~. she being nearly of age, but it is at the
same time doubtful, whether. under present
circumstances, with the full knowledge OF
the intended wrong, her life will be safe
with those who have the most unlimited pow
er over her. The guilty parties, If such they
be, may for while elude the vigilance of
the Offices, but they can hardly do so for a
permanency, and the day may be near at
hand, when they will have to give satisfac-
tory account of what they did with the prop
erty, and perhaps with the poor girl also.--
The stand taken by the lawyer Mr.. ", in
the matter, is by no means commendable,
and furnishes another instance of the doings
of certain class in that profession, who pros :
,itute their office for the paltry gain Of few
dollars, and thus make them accessories TO
crime.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-08-13
HILLSDALE, AUG. I3, 1850.

here, o. great commercial Importance, which
demand prompt attention. a large number
of vessels have cleared from various parts of
tho world, bound directly for Sacramento
City and other points on the Sacramento and
San Joaquin rivera No ports of entry have
been created. These vessels must be de-
tanned at San Francisco To undergo an over
hauling by custom house officers there, 10 tho
incalculable disadvantage of the great COM
mercial marts of the mines. This disadvan-
tage We labor under can easily be reinedied
by government. Will it be done!
The fact is, California is suffering from ne
glect. Her treasury is bankrupt, and she
can have no credit TILL the organization of
her government is recognized OF the National
Capital. The country is arising to greatness
with wonderful rapidity. bu,no public works
are going on to give her prosperity perIna
nent foundation.
In this state Of things significant move =
ment has been made by the Legislature,
which Congress can profit by.
1t shows that this self organized State will
take care of itself. when the powers that
should do it do nothing. | refer TO the tax
OH the foreigners in the mines. 1t is well
understood that the mineral wealth cfthe
country is national prosperity, but inssmuch
as no fostering care has been given Us
in the usual manner, it has been necessary
to sustain our government by lcvying tax
oil the property of The U. S. This tax is
doubtless illegal, has already been resisted
by the foreigner, but it will be enforced. -
Wherever disturbances have arisen the A.
mericans have rallied TO assist in the enforco-
ment of the law. This shows the sentiment
of the country. 1t also shows that Califor-
MIA can stand alone iftbe neglect Of govern
makes it necessary.
A CALIFORNIAN.