davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-26
F. NJ. & D. @. HAI G HT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.
FLETCHER NJ HAIGHT uyi6sml DUeALD c HAlGHI

TEAS, COFFEE AND SUGARS
- - t,VDUCRD PRICES at the Eghth-svcrus
"A Yea stoTe-The Subscribers Respectfully esAl ne aI.u
don OF The public TO their extensive assortment Oh
named articles hitch they selling a. least ~ per eeai
under the prices OF many other stores Tnef soz eos
ees IN tart frat quality crushed and powdered elea
Rssnad Whit and rltans dol with cnoce assoIl
uent OF Green and Black Teas which cannot % surpaeS
- The city Pure old Java COfeeRo, 81 Domingo Ans
Hsrscaibo ali OF which are ground In the store dsiy
j. AZ. Kelley, l56 EghIhN.
,soo In. Betyeen Seventeenth and Eighteenth SIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-26
nR-A.yON srFINBgR.'s layls41.

nKA VON nrFINbtHt,fs IlFlaAba R,,,--
Dof saf.spsrlllA e0G biuins = IN SArssy1u a ~ -
get.sIly ruThyiog qlares Of oihef ngrsiiea,s ~ =
leciaiy u two saos'd1c-s, lch ieodsf u 3sci1etv 4.
-, rseeeiral preparstan f1r h- cure of M 49, -
ssBR from AZ inp1re fiGie 0f The hlold ana oA.r a.
nd drfabgs neuls cf he pAysica fg0clo1s 7rs-S.
Derot ~ fuitOn.st resF C1ufch-st Also s0id h. ~
cotdinsnn Chemist IS 8foad sasi A. Bsaka g.,
az BrosdwAy; A Nin,tp, Cheunis, - csnslss ,
steridsn polhsc4 lee Hall 81 3foomea ssa nd az
resuseishl. ApOthecsTifs. iylsipaa3s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-26
MEDICINES

sEHRlHG's RkST oRATIvE coaDrAr-
A CONSTANT sUPf IL ~ lss &c 90 std s,.,ss~
n nrsr.r,ts Nerves Al euofs, Dsbli.g - -. ~
f,fls Of lite, 10 kePt ~ ,oe Fat0n-ss y
t9f 'recd' O.stEDs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-26
PAPER MAKERS WIRES.

THE largest stock In the United 5sle, wei aisoTted
ron.ist OF FourdfpieT Wires from So inches 10 u
inche, Nos so and 10 ard all numbers Of copper ana
hr,,s IRE coth-for sale on the lowest 70 ms, and war
Tnned In every respsc equal TO the Imported al me ONCE
100 Iohnst Hew.York 1t the malntactory beHyLle,
W., Isr.ev Iiylq Sn'I WA sTEPHEN5& SON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-26
JAMES H. GOODMAN,
oordrdIsSIoE MERCHANT,

WILL GIVE his sueodon 70 the ssIs Of
w ALL KINDS OF PROPERTY
Designed for thai hnkoI
RETEREscEs:
na..r, HOYT SON, Ne~.Yofk:
=. YOUNGS HOWELL, Newton
:. JOHN WILLIAMS < CO koenesssf, IL
BELL L. GOODMAN, 90 -
CHARLES N. LEE, ESQ 40
aEOR0E r. CLARKE, Esq. do
a, fhHEs w. sIBLEY, Cincinnati, ohio.
Mr. y w BACKUs, Detroit Mich -,
GEoRoE A GIBBS, Ese. Chicago, III
kessra PAGE 4 BACON, s. Louls, no -. n
:. EDGELL, PEASLEY co. ~ Lc12 .
=. WHlTTEMoRE, RUTHERSoAD 49,
TO, Canada
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-26
1.nouo-m,IrnnnAr. nnEnIcINE.

r7ALLACIEs OF THE FACULTY AND CHhoNO-
7HERMALIsM-Pnc Shy Or. DICKSON Of Loo
dor edhed by DR. VIM Turner Of Ne YORK. A.,
III The Faculty have reply TO Ihese e1pos1fss .ne,
must be Al low ebb' L9gu9n ~ ~, u 80.
"As Interesting as novel "eSiu~s'9i ''0'lS"'
"Klck out tie spoihecsry and buy II"
London Sunday Zines
Iva I'm H. bONo onO. II Auu-sN ~ =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-26

DFMOyAL.-DR LUTENER, Aursb hss rsuoys
II bis Office nom 500 10 25s Brosdwsy entrance NJ
r,psL Office houn Ia fG.ure from I'll -.
Sixteen years Of successful practice OF sh aisc.s
Ear enables him 20 al deafness, unpsosesns -
and ses Of the Ear, provided Tho nerve and s
atsrenees Of the nosl undoab,si kind can be 80 ~
othss An letters must be postpaid Confalisnon ~
mall or Otherwise, 81. LDf Us ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-26

DEMOVAL.-DRS CHILOs FOkD rave removs
IL heir Office 10 Sc ChGnkers Office ho1rs from 70
oeloci A a. and from TO and 7 to PM
They have opened Medical snd Surgical lnnrm{4
whsTs The poor " IN be attended ETsinousy on Taesd2s
Fhursds avs and Saturdays nom 7 70 ii oeioes An.
Or Chds will give particular attention w aissssos :"
chest lungs and heart.
DR. Ford to diseases OF The eye and ear and 70 :1rgc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-26

PATENTS ToA NEW INvENTi0Hs.
no PARTIES INTERESTED IN osv tnVsat'eEa
lhs subscriber offers bis services N sociinZ Leueft
S,tsp IN t,. cogutry end also Ia Great BXH, Francs
aud otarr Continental Jtses Every inormhuoa eHn %
sbt,ped Of ard sdvcs Afforded All le9sI % tceaf>'
,oipts eopnset-,l via ssess subteeu ~ -
ia n j. ? PRISON Whl-SL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-26
RANK NOTE TABLE.

Fxcbanre Broker. 81 wdl-siNeT York.
mn, - Blrks %, f1rad - asis The
- betf 70 fInsf NV lusn,arv h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-26

; south Carolina, 3ank ot.-.-.- 20
Sosth W~sieru RsiifItd Co.. 40
sfs's Ba.t ofsluih Caro- ga 20
T,eu Bllk of souih Csf1ira-l !
ALAhAhA
Ai.s,rn, sat- Bkk Braarh-s 5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-26
cossEcTIcUT

Bridgeport. .----- .----- s----- =
CITY Bans. Sew Havsn----.-. !
connsctcai BAns, Bridgeport .
c. River B4aA ing Co. Hartford q
cosseeiiCu; BaAl Southport. .
Der, River Bsn.. ....-....--- d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-26
REMOVAL.

nK. EDWARD II. DIXON Editor Of lss seaps
Dbas re moved bis consulting OhCes TO liz Grand o. o.
door west OF Broadway where he siIends 10 Office eoae
Islions and operative surgery exclusively Once hosa
from 10 to and W EVENING"
The publishing Office oflhe Scalpels al AstorHoass
iva I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-26

Mare Of Wednesday, house ss.,s ~ an.
rhc Cheap Postage Bhi-Condinsn OF inc
Nev.Jersey Coast Nc.
a. Correspondence Of The Tribune. "a,
wAsmSGros, Wednesday JuyH'
Among the reports from Committees today 70
mort, being in ORDER was that ofthe COMMITTEES On
Post Offices and Post Roads. lhave been oOns.as
y lurai,bsd by the Chairman Of the c0m"''ss
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-30
The Nicaragua Treaty and Canal.

This treaty promises to be highly advantageous
GO 'ne commerce of this country. The United
States and Great Britain expressly md carefnl
ly stipuates that the advanta ges secured bv the
treaty ale not for themselves alone, but for all
the nations of the earth. The New York Tri.
bune concludes an excellent editorial on this
subject as follows: ''D
80 the Ship Canal itself, though yerv desire.
able to Great Britain, is even more necessary to
us, with our Pacific Whale Fishery, our vast DO
sessions in California and Oregon, and our i'm.
mense and lucrative trade with that magnificent
realm. This Canal will shorten the passage
from our Atlantic ports to San Francisco abo1t
ne'iourth, and the transportation of goods BY
sal'-vessels more than one half Even now he.
fore the Canal is made, the Company expect TO
convey passengers (va Nicaragua River ard
Lake. from ocean to ocean in less than
twenty-tour hours, and from New York TO San.
Francisco in not more than three weeks. When
the Canal shall have been completed land we
trust 1t will be in 1851 goods may be shipped
hence to San Francisco at half the present cost
and IN less than half the time now required
Thus Polynesia Australia and Eastern Asia will
be brought much nearer us than before, and the
trade OF Europe with them must pass by our
doors. Not since the discovery of America has
any event occurred of equal commercial impor-
lance with the construction of the Nicaragua
Ship Canal"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-30

in regard to their domestic Institutions, is non
Intervention ; but with regard to yours it is in
slant intervention, to set at nought the proh6l-
ton of slavery which you brought with you INTO
the Union, as one of your fundamental laws, and
fixed municipal policy-a policy which, now
that you are under the shield of the great North
American Republic, would invite into your
country the intellect, industry skill, enterprise
and capital, not only of the free States OF the
North, but portion of that emigration from Eu-
rope which is now filing up the agricultural re-
gions Of the Mississippi, and the golden noun
tains, valleys, and commercial ports of Callior-
mia, with teeming population. Making the
link between these two great countries, yon
could not fail to partake of their prosperity, II
you could escape that blight which has doomed
the fairest portion ofour continent to premature
decline.
The connection with this government which
you have been encouraged to look forward to as
the beginning of your prosperity and improve
ment has had its opening in three years of dep
relation miserable misrule, and military despot-
ism. You are left PROSTATE, that Texas may dis
member and divide New Mexico, and subject
her to southern influence; that negro slavery
may be introduced into the remnant OF territory
that may not be appropriated to Texas and fl
nally, that the region thus thus secured to
southern policy, may become the stock on which
to engraft new conqnests from New Mexico
To this whole policy know you entertain the
strongest repugnance"
| cannot quote further from Mr. Smiths adj
dress. He concludes by informing his constit-
ucnts that they can expect nothing from Con
gresS--that the slave interest there are leaGued
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-30
by none who expects to survive the betrayal Of
their will.
The Galphin Rannrts-

Three different reports have been made tc
Congress which has been principally occupied
with them the past week, OH the Galphin claim
The following brief view presents the substance
of the case as it now stands before Congress
F Of the Committee five were Democrats. as
follows: -Messrs. Burt. of S. &. Featherson. Of
Miss. Disney, of o. Mann, of Penn. and j. w
Jackson, of Ga and four were Wings, viz =.
Messrs. Grnnell, of Mass. Brock, oil Tenn.
" KING, of N. ]. and Conrad, of La The
chairman, Mr. Burt, and Mr.. jackson 81 gned
one report, which, after statement of the case
In most OF which the whole Commute agreed
presents The following conclusions, viz:
list That the claim of the representatives oil
G3eoage Galphin was not a just demand against
the United States.
Ind That the act of Congress made it the
duty of the Secretary of the Treasury to nav
the principal of Claim and it was therefore paid
In conformity with law and precedent.
Bird. That the act aforesaid did not authorize
The Secretary Of the Treasury to pay interest on
said claim, and its payment was not in conform.
lly with law and precedent"
Messrs. Brock, GrinnelI, King, and Conrad
| ''Pok JustLylhs lhe claim, principal and inter
est; pd Messrs. Disney, Feathefson, and Mann
Prese4ed report in which they arrive at the
following conclusions:
I !. ReSolucd, That the claim Of George Gal
phln vps one that the United States was under
20 obligations to pay. prior to the passage of The
act oVi 1913, which authorized and required
the payment of the principal only.
:; Resofued, That the intetest thereon was
patd without authority of law or usage
O. Resolced, That Congress should pass law
prohibiting The payment of interest in any case
ny any officer Of the Government unless ex
Pressg directed by law.
e. RESOLVED, That Congress should pass q law
tprofltiing any member of the Cabinet from
deciding on any claim, or demand against the
Government in which any other member of the
same Cabinet shall be interestcd-wnile they
may b. thus associated together in the admias-
tratlorof the Government
o. fssolued, That we recommend the passage
OF a law making final the decisions made by the
heads If the different departments, and regulat
ing the light Of appeal, &c,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-30
What Southern buster has done

A Wing paper in N. Carolina thus emu.
mera'es the successes which have followed
the system of clustering and threatning car
red on by the slavery propagandists since
the commencement of the present session
OF Congress, lift We're possible for dough.
faces to blush, how must their pale faces
crimson before such an exhibition of their
craven cowardice Here is the record
Doys resolution, which was orc Of the
apples Of discord floating on the perturbed
stream, has been made to sink to the bottom,
1t has put the quletus ON the famous Gid
dngs and Root resolutions.
1t has caused Union Meetings to be held
at various places at the North intended TO
act as an offset to the Other movements
originating in the same quarter, which
tended to diSunion,
1t has brought Webster out, when NOTHING
else would have done it, totei in thunder
tones his Northern brethren to stop, to pause
in their mad career.
, 1t has made Pennsylvania take stems TO-
wards repeating her laws protecting the
negro thleL
1t is confidently believed that it will lead
other Northern States TO How the example
Of Pennsylvania.
1t has made the opposition in Congress
promice to take some constitutional actions
affecting the n,ituliunaI laws passed by
the Northern States.
1t has cut off some Of the Hidra heads Of
Wilmot Provlsolsm.
1t has in a great measure stihed the
voice of Free SoiIism.
1t has, so far done more to bring to light
and impress upon ali minds the true value
of the Union than anything that has occur
red since the foundation OF the government
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-30
East Calais, May 18Th, 1850.
CONGRESS.

Congress, since our last, have accomplished
but very little, having been principally occupied
with the different reports of the Galphin claim.
(which the administration party, who are some
whatdvided on the subject, appear to be rather
shy in touching, and the compromise bill of Nj.
Clay On the latter there was on the goth an
exciting debate, principally among the disa-
greeting Southern members, the opponents Of the
noticeable scheme appearing TO reserve their fire
until it can be delivered with more effect
Meanwhile this lu in the storm which will soon
break forth, is evidently being improved by the
advocates of the measure in trying to bring in
all the refractory members of the South, and in
tamperiug with vaccating members of the
North, for its support and we regret 10 say,
from what appears in our Southern exchanges,
written home by Congress members themselves,
in several instances, that we fear they are sue
ceedng but too well, having become as they say,
sure Of the Senate, and pretty sure of the House.
The census bill is like soon to pass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-30
Address of the Delegate of New
Mexico to his Constituents.

The mot important document which has
come up the past week, perhaps, is the address
Of Mr.. Smith, the delegate to Congress from
New Mexico nm abstract CT which is published
by the Washington correspondent of the Even,
ing Post as follows: He takes the same view
of the Southern application of non Intervention
which we took in an editorial on the subject in
our last paper.-ED.
Hugh N. Smith Esq, delegate from New
Mexico has addressed letter 10 his constitu.
ents. Informing them that his mission to the c'p-
tal of the republic has failed, and that their
right of representation in the general congress
of the nation has been denied them.
Mr. Smith does moi scruple to inform them of
the true causes which have consplred TO defeat
their claim to representation, ard to be governed
under the recognized olms Of the constitution.
He says that the recognition oil this right ought
surely now to be extended to you, my constitu-
ents, a people who come with novel govern
ment into the Union, which is to undergo great
changes; who have multitude OF vast interests
| to be arbrated in congress, which once decid-
are decided forever; and who, above all, have a
right to be heard at this moment in the halls of
the supreme civil authority, because you and
your civil government are now at the mercy Of a
military dictatorship, when your state is threat
cned with dismembership, and what is yet more
fatal. the introduction of slavery into its bosom.
But the very ground mp which you are justly
entitled to representation is the reason OF your
denial.
"The most formidable part of the combina-
ton against you, is that which originates in the
slave interest 1t not only rallies against you
the whole slaveholding south, but all the inilu-
ence of selfish, venal, and ambitious men in the
north, looking to speculations in discreded
bonds and land jobbing, or to the political hon.
ors which the combined vote of the South may
promise. The cement of this strength in the
south is not so much the interest in slave prop.
erty, but the political power dependent on it,
The great struggle is to secure for the decayng
fortunes, and popular force of that section, an
equal weight in the Senate Of the United States
: with the rapidly progressing population, and
/ multiplying free states Of the Union. To this
aim the rights and interests, and all the hopes of
a rapidly growing and rich prosperity, which
: beckoned New Mexico into the Union, are to be
F.. sacrificed.
I " The doctrine of the slaveholding states, in
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-30
Anti Slavery Methodisn.

We published last week the resolves of the
late Conference of the Wesleyan Methodists, at
Providence and we now give below The resolu-
tons Of the New England Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, recently held in
Boston. We are truly gratifed that this pow.
erful connection has, notwithstanding the in
direct attempts of Daniel Webster, III his speech,
to silence them, dared to speak out fearlessly on
the subject Of Slavery. With our whole heart,
we endorse every word of these resolutions,
which are none too strong meat for us.
Resolved, That while we feel humbled by the
continued existence of slavery with its wicked
ness and abominators, we rejoice IN the lncrtas
ing evidence that it is not now chiefly contem'
plated in political or fiscal connections, but that
the moral sentiments of the nation are being a
reused against it, and the true principles OF free
dom W it'll reference to the rights of all men are
being rapidly and generally diflused.
Resolved That we believe the day will come
when the moral reprobaton of the world will
rest on this evil, and men will regard Slavery
and its supporters with all the adherence with
which they look on the tribunals and dungeons
of the Inquisition and the viiest forms of oppres
sion which have existed IN ayes past.
Resolved, That it is our duty as Christians
On all proper occasions, to protest against thu
low standard of morality that sanctions the set
tlement Of any difficulties by compromise o
moral principals, and that it is our duty to main
tain the cause of Justice and the oppressed, ant
leave the results with God.
Resolved, That Christians cannot consistent
y give their influence to elevate men TO place
Of honor and trust who are known to be support
ers of any great social and moral evil.
Resolved, That the glory Of God and the 400
of mankind require the exclusion of Slavehod
ers, tr9pad6Sfd Tho passage of resolutions lik,
these, by an influential religious body, with pc
cuIlar satisfaction, as utlording substantial evi
dence that the assaults of the Abolitionists up
IN the popular religion are producing the bes
effects by compelling the sects to speak out
galnst slavery in order to save themselves from
utter prostratlon before the rising anti SLAYER
sentiment of the country. And yet these brav
words Of New England Mcthodism are ont
words, for the Conference that adopted then
sui holds ecclesiastical and religious FELLOWSHIP
with no less than eight other Conferences il
which sIavehoding and slave buying and sell
ing are tolerated. If they had given evidence
OF their sincerity by dssoving their connection
with these bodies, our pleasure in publishing tn
resolutions would have been unalloyed. As it is
we fear they are not so much intended to wor
against slavery as to furnish Northern Method
ism with shield to ward off the arrows of anti
slavery truth.-Evan.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-30
The Compromise Scheme.

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Commercial, writing under date
of the 18th instant, says" there are no signs
of change in regard to Mr.. CLAY's com.
promise plan. 1t is folly to suppose, as has
been suggested, that the Southern senator's
who, OH Wednesday last, repudiated the
scheme, were only acting a part They
were making public professions of dec
larations which nearly all ofthem have been
making ever since the beginning of the
session, to wit that they would consent to
nothing which required or permitted the
admission of California, as as present organ
lied. That is what they are opposed to-
They have woked themselves into the belief
that the extension of slavery is right of
the south, and that it is essential to secure
her continued ascendancy in the Union-
Ii is only as masters over other portions of
the confederacy that the class to which
southern representatives it Congress belong.
wish to remain in the Union. They have
no more idea of equality in their federal
relations" than in their relations to their
colored servants, Mr.. CLAWS bill will pass
the Senate, think, by very meagre ma
jority' The chances are nearly equal in
this body But in the House the case is
different There, in my opinion, the whole
affair will be promptly laid upon the table
That is expected on both sides. But the
game ofthe slavery propaganda now is to
keep California out of the Union during
this session, and to trust to the chapter Of
accidents for the future"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-30
Anti-Slavery Action among the
Ouakers.

The Salem Quarterly Meeting of Friends,
(Hlcksite, held at New Brighton, Pa, last
week, adopted with much harmony me.
moral to Congress, protesting against the
passage of any law designed to facilitate the
capture of fugitive slaves. The New Gar
den Quarerly Meeting, held few days since
at Grove, also adopted similar memorial,
and ordered the Clerk to forward the same
Tor presentation to ]. P. Hale fthe Senate,
and J. r. Giddings of the House Would
to God that voice might be lifted up by
all the sects ofthe land aginst the viIlainy
which so many ofthe Representatives ofthe
people at Washington are conspiring top per-
petrate under the forms of law.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-30
A Deserved RebulEe.

ADeawarepaper noticing the despicabe
servity of the hired pander of slavery,
who furnished the Washington correspon-
dent of the ". II. Patriot, says:
1.-The suicidal and outrageous slavery
loving course ofthis correspondent during
this winter, indicates that he has been pur-
chased by the Southern shareholders, He
has tried upon innumerable occasions to
throw the blame of slavery agitation on the
North, when he knows that the South are
solely and entirely to blame, that Southern
shareholders have been encroaching on the
Constitution ever since it existed. This
" Observer" tries upon all occasions to mag
nifty the danger of the Union, in order to
Brighten the North into submission to the
unchrstian, unholy, unpatriotic demands Of
the Slave Power He has abused Mr.
Seward and others, evidently trying to still
up i'll feelings between members North and