davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-24

~ Fowiers ~ Wells, Phreneiesists ana
publishers, Clinton Hall 81 Nassau Ct asH "s f"s
~ DIR. shew, saihor y various woss. oa and psse.
llonsr u Wssr-care 80 Fourtbsy nssf Tenihst siou
~ Mrs.. NJ. =. Cove Ncheis-wslsr Cur. rhys.
AN N LsIingOasv C01sa .anons ron 10 70 rsnsne
,scsyed for treatment visited Al hsr e'a"nees -"
~ General society q ehasies and rrssss-
ne n Mocbanes Hal 81 broaa..y
Prof Ac,,stH-gsisr.l Relations between Animss-
i9'ysy Ese,I I'D MDPLysos nomy-on ne slsa. Of
Selfish md social F.cnines- fs,n,rusfy VI, :. Co.
= ac-Fsb. "A, al. Pm.
no. Joss " EDs0sDs-The Constitution and FIRES ia
.smuons Of our Country-Fco is'h Al u Pm
ess. Lsfsry. DIlnl JOHN A. BUNTING, Chairman
~ Ar Regular Meeting o. The member. Of
I',segsa Tcht No " o u hlchsfiss mouon was
scrs 81 he sewYork Bay Cemetery ior their very bers
I'd nsniscsnt offer u Burial Lots iend@rsd 20 Aobessn
qoad recommend 4 % ne order and he pubic n gensr.
% ons Of most desirable Doring goasds N INC ysny
he iw. JOHN DAWSON rs
rvAta Meeting Of the Association Of Re-
esiyer- and Dealers la Flour, held At Den onieos
Agniay eyssog Janl.fy H. 70 IN ne ss.eees o. ne
The Ansaag Report u s Inspectors was read and 90
A0er ha DISCUSSION of TIC eyfls consequent upon hs
-Ksenee q two Boards q inspectors and NE eornpsaaon
E.ssed TIA; Il Is expedisnt To e.tablsh Board Of
ss2eetors, with uniform standard; and 'hefsspon
gAs
R>solssd That he sx Inspectors sppoinisd me sst
.nial meeting OF ne AssocsrOn, VIZ In0n1as eosvx'
Ieury saieds John Msfss. CasHbsrsa, rts.. ~
fafdiey and Jss Oakley N eonaesny. ,sssd Ia
her r Tappsn Daniel Brincxefhoa, Dc sPp''1' ."
Rssolce1 Thai tho lnspecuon bs.nS ses4' H''
(AssoCIATdi0sl
lsEW.YORK CITY,
,s ~, Admin, az tse lsond year, from ths lsi Of
Ry.~6 tn Al cssss Of disp1ted insPecnon sha b
s'~r] - " ~, Tappan MADDEN AMI hsfshall WHOSE
i.~7.ion or shsf VI any TAO u tosn, snsll o. ma
Es.sssS That . Committee Of four. u waom Iwo sbal
. Pecrtvers snd two Dealers be Appointed n con fneon
80 a. three Inspectors Esned ne lss resolution, 20
.s.apuss he aecess4gy stsadsfds. iMr James hoyt
ar Francs P Sage, Mr.. Joseph Alien add Mr. ssPns'
e.s>4 That here snail be st4bhsLed ~ sco N INV
M, % be terned ~s1perhne. No. z" ,.s.t
hSssl.ed, TaA Ihr Assoclarlon lrspectors ~. - ~ -
owed % bore snd pug any soaf, unless @s 's"' '' "
1880 M, 90 sn,cr 81 he Boards o. iaspsetots
hal axe eH-sf 90 ale lst eay q Feerssy n'sz ~
regaras tsir reeeiys' es z ~ - ,ss.s rs.osroos -
arsl staadar1s enc ot1es .c9c1 shr-'' -'"~
$500 Tbsf ass proceedings Of ma mesung % p1e-
i.d Tor rso wssxs sacn ~ - yDsah. " -
Express CoGdsr q Esq4if"' Hos3 $500
INV
-w.s.r-t;ure inssIfutess-Dr TALL receives
- - ~ eounoc1oes eigy esiab.shrsut IS Lsastts
!. sro,,dod with several banning soorfs, soue q wclca
re sept warn day and nsht during rS cod ssasoo H.
AL III in'
q LiqsiA Hair Dye lnffoyea % |. % color -
nury-s snrsly foc from urpeasznt odos, snd Gnu -
tssksd win lie strongest sosp imnsd.s icy sppnea
.Esoss wsaas % Az yr ais' 90 sPz s:d :, Sssss
cas- WIG rsssosJ. Wells syisxu1hAs@s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-24
THE SEMI.WEEKLY TRIBUNE
THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE

,.,,for,in. Oregon, mad the Sandwich Islands,
,"',y.bsd on ne departure q each Mai Steamer To-
- y. 90 Prce d cents ger copy. - . -
'D@s GREELEY McELRATH, Publishers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-24

- The steamer Canada, Capt JuDKISs. sailed
nom her dock a,Jersey City, atl2 o'clock yesteay,
6r Liverpool takins out one hundred passengers
and a small amount Of specie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-24

- A Dispatch from New Orleans says The
Presidents Proclamation, reyoklng the eNequatur
Of the spanish Consul at this port, has been pub
i.hed. and meets general approval.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-24

- Tie Annual meeting oi the Massachusetts,
Anr-SAvery Society was have commenced a Fsneuil
Han Boston YESTERDAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-24

" Mr. Collector Maxwell has ordered The Gus
tom House open from to o'clock daily instead
NJ 40 10 : 0 clock as beinre
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-24

him - axe such co1rso. sui oDy nient,o u tnst
the pubLc may see what ch.ya.-y IS made o. II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-24
y The CHarsrlAs MlssrAEI," b. J.

The CHRIsrIAs MissTREL," b. J. D.
AXES, Collection q Sacred Muse u vhiea ne HsI
nav be inferred ro1 10 .ei lhaf has resenea
Edition within few years Ia sew '5sse& n--e.- no
supplies SUD a. 70 feo'e is>' Pf'Sof-
1on q he difficulties wheh saabafass nc se'' . gan
M .noxedy. Of 10 principles Of music. II deserves
a. 5000, ~ rhoir. .uS nascal societies (Ph4i.dss-
-. col,.as. New ork sod By h. L0az Bso<hsr)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-24
Tar REr Abduction CAsE--Among I'd

THr REr AsDucrIos CAsE-Amons the per
n. ,rrxxne1 Yesterday n lie FFss Disret Court were
Cs5t NcCoEnel Mare Eas!e end LlotenIe The insqr-
soT ssi asEinss fhsLa By District Arorney ksynoses
~rntsin. ,wo c0artsshe trst charging ben viii as.s1li
40 bsesry upon PsrsB Of frscseo ksy a4s1s yaas
.rci.; ne sscOrc with falsely inpnsoning ne sad ksy
Tters beng pet zry yes enpal1sea for to- pfessni
I'm 20 accused vii Eot Be pal gpo1 1ez niA enr4
seex OF .sl days aoE 1as Linz lA o. Ds-sA Iva
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-24
(As5O ClAJlOs
, INSPECTION I
NzIlf- YORK ClIY.l

- wsser.Csre issufsses.--Dr Tall rsesavss
-. :, - eounoclocs c1y esaohhrysrr - La1f1t
- 1870 via several bsrning sous q we.eA
-. - warm dag and nssht during ~ cod sasoo fhe
soanHy ssASlsAnssl = o9s~s BY l. W. n, M.
April / IA ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-24

n LiqsiA Hair Dye. hn<foyod % - 70 color ns
ryl, sntrely foe from np.ssA.nf odos snd scsn -
tssksd win he strongest tosp mnsdss ey u sppnea
spaO1i wkinax 70 tyy. BW ne % tpz led o. b.Less<
cas- Wig Ysesosy, Ws&e< syi5xu1hAs@a
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-19

have expressed my views thus freely on the topics to
hch you call my attention, conoeiving due 10 you and to
I In the present posture Of affairs that my sentiments
houd bs uttered without reserve have no opinions TO
conceal According TO my view Of the subject there no
such grounds Of division shOud prevent the Wings Of the
State and the Nation from uniting and acting together sup
port Of their ancient and weIde6ned principles Differences
of feeling ought not now more than in times past to
separate Northern and Southern Wings in their efforts
wise and honest sdminiion Of Govern
May itever be administered 10 spirit Justice towards
all sections We must act together uphoding the caIdi
nal doctrines Of the Wing faith The constitution doesnot
belong the North the South. We are all concerned in
the exercise its powers for the benecen purposes which it
designed to fulfil The accountability and limitation Of
the Executive power the Independence Of Congress the
protection of national industry the improvement Of nav
CATION and intercourse on all channels Of the
observance of justice in relations with all countes-hese
are objects which demand thoughts and our energies
Upon them all unite. In regard these and many
other views which actuate the Whgs there geoga-
phica distinctions The diversity Of sentiment between the
two great sections which have alluded long as all will
be guided by the chart of the constitution will not
endanger the Union those chehed ties which bind
the Wing party together. e
feeling evnced by Wing brethren Of the South during
years Of personal association with them in the halls Of
gress II is impossible that should be separated from
them in feeling 10 political principle will surrender
my claim live and die in the national party with Clay
and Crttenden, Bell and Msngum, Stsny and Gentry.
There peculiar incentives to union and harmony the
present crisis We have Wing Administration worthy Of
highest confidence in both National and State Gov
ernmens. We bound to support them with efficiency in
carrying out the for which have abored through
20 many years of effort and vcissitude.
My sentiments fully before you. find myself placed
by agency solicitation Of my own in position Of
usual decacy am not responsible for the existing dsen
sons Having resenments to crafty and no personal
ends promoe has been my effort to aay ami
mosties, heal divisions and preserve that harmony
which vigorous and successful action
fthe Wing party is to perish by its euds, am guilt
less Of the great calamity is for the Wings Of this State
to determine whether all their efforts and sacrifices shall
to this inglonous conclusion.
II is proper for to add that the article In the Evening
Journal which your letter refers contains and
thorized expression of my views.
remain, with great regard, yours, truly,
WASHINGTON HUNT.
Hon. FRANCIS GRANGER.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-19

AGRICULTURAL GEOLOGY, No.

HoLBROOK.
No class of the community have equal interest in geo
logy with farmers No science interesting to farmers as
geology in connexon with chemistry. The two sciences
cannot be separated and justice done either While the
elements of globe, especially Of Soils require chemical
to determine their character, these very elements are
absolutely essential for experiments detemine the unda
mental principles Of chemistry OXYGEN the most pow
er chemical agent in CREATION IL also the most abundant
material in rocks and SOILS The one an element the other
agent alike essential to each other and both nds-
pensable, at the foundation of all agricultural science.
knowledgeo each asfeasble ss important
within the comprehension of child six years old Each is
science Of facts than Of abstract reasoning Of facts too
equally instructive and delightful to every young mind
Take an example: The child has placed before him two
glass tumblers the containing quartz the other lime or
sand and chalk The Of each is Of as readily
learnt the Of iron. lead, god tree horse or any
other object in nature art Into each umbler poured
suphurc muatc acid. In the tumbler Of lime the
pupil observes action that Of quartz action He is
told this action is called eervescence He hence learns to
recognise lime and quartz and the certainly from the
recollection that the eervesces with acids and the other
does not. es .4s,3
Here example of geology and chemistry alike useful
to the farmer and interesting the farmers child, any
child The simplicity and direct fundamental
ton through the whole Of these exceedingly pac
cal sciences.
may hereafter point few Of the leading principles Of
these two sciences; their connexon with each other their
essential importance to all classes and, of ALL farm
their exceeding fitness for the early instruction Of chill
dlen and the entire feasibility Of having them among the
first lessons taught in each Of the eighty thousand Ame-
rican schools.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-19
NTILITARY BOUNTY LAND AGENCY u,

lu undersigned, notary public and commissioner Of
deeds for the District Of Columbia viii attend 10 the
ring for the soldiers Of the of 1872 well as for the VOL
unteers and militia in the Indian and Florida wars the land
warrants TO which they entitled under late act of
gress and dsposng and locating the Terms moder-
ate. NICHOLAS CALLAN r street.
can specially refer to w. LEsox ESQ.,, Mayor RIcHAnD
WALLACE, y. s. Marshal w. A BRADLEr City Postmas-
the Cashiers and Presidents of our District Banks
snd to my elow-citrens generally oct s--savtf 1
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-19
COMMUNICATIONS. 4

MssEs GALss & SEAros Permit me to tax your indul
gence by request to add small addenda to nv article on
the Nile. Gonda the capital of Abyssina as stated in
Blacks sss, stands at latitude l2e 3O NJ longitude s7o So
u rom London The extreme Of the Nile as de-
ducsd om the data stated ia my article in the National In
sshgsncer Of this morning. Is very nearly south and one
thousand miles distant from Gondar and twelve hundred miles
southwewsrd from Cape Guardsfai The utmost southern
branch of the Ethiopian Abyinisn Ne laid down on
our msp rises about three hundred miles southwark Of Com
dar Opening compass embrace nine hundred miles on
Blacks SCALE and placing the pivot Gonda the moveabe
leg will reach the DonSa Mountains and, sweeping around
passes near the assumed Of the Bahr e Aba
and hence along the coast of the Indan Ocean Cape Guar
dafu Then, contracting the compass four hundred miles,
its sweep will reach nearly to the junction of the Abyssinan
Nile with the Bahr e Absd and thence enclosing Abys
MIA TO the Straits Of Babemsnde These two curve lines
leave between them circular sixteen hundred miles in
length and five hundred in width comprising between seven
and eight hundred thousand square miles Of land and blank
in science. s,a
To all the preceding there is still beyond and we hazard
nothing in stating that within this great Uxxsows far above
one million Of square miles embraced Who are thew
who destined to dissipse this darkness!
OcrosER ls, 1850 WILLIAM DARBY.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-19
THE GROWTH OF COTTON IN AFRICA.

LIVERPOOL NERcURY.
The Board Of Trade have made communication to the
Chamber of Commerce at Manchester, and spec
Of cotton grown Liberia the particulars Of which,
given the following correspondence will be read with
interest by all who understand the importance of better sup
ply Of this staple of our extensive manufactures
OFFICE or CoMM. OF PRIvY CouHcIL FoR TRADE,
WHITEHALL, SEPTEMBER 10, 1880
SIR am directed by the Lords Of the Committee of Prvy
Council for Trade to transmit you, for the information Of
the members Of the Chamber of Commerce Of Manchester
copy of letter addressed Vscount Pameston by the Pre-
sdent of the Republic of Lbera the subject Of the cu
vaon of cotton in that part Of Africa am further instruct
ed forward you samples Of cotton the produce of
districts the gold coast which have been submitted the
inspection of their ordshps and have to request that you
will be good TO procure for their information report
to the qualities and market value Of the Their lord
ships informed that very considerable quantities Of cotton
may be procured from these districts if any well organized
system Of cultivation adopted to that end.
am, sir, your obedient servant,
T. BAILEY, Esq. 6. R. PORTER.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-19
| NTI-RaEuMATIC AND OTHER FLANNELs

A NTI-RHEUMATIC AND OTHER FLANNELS
IN We have in store complete stock Of Fannels,
comprising the best have offered and
many of them under the market price We in part
4pieces ant-rheumac Welsh Flannels, very heavy and
soft, cheap and desirable.
pieces Welsh Flannels, various qualities
20 do fine all Wool Flannels
10 do medium quality, very wide
10 do all wool, good goods, at IS cents
25 do red and yellow Flannels, all prices
do red twled, very heavy
piece heavy grey twilled Flannels, for drawers
pieces heavy twed country Flaunels milied both
Sides and very desirable for the winter
case brown Canton Flannels, at 12t cents
DO do do 10 do
ALSO,
case Yarn comprising general assortment Of white blue,
grey, black, and red, all Of the best make.
w. M. SHUSTER K CO.
oct lg-dlmit Corner 9TH st. and Pa avenue.
(NGMOOL BOOKS Of every descrintion ~
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-19
TEACHER wANTED.-I wish to empl

~ Teacher competent and qualified to give instruction in
the English Latin Greek Languages and Mathematics to
axe charge OF school for boys, my family for the year
1851 To one morally and intellectually qualified establish
school Of high grade liberal salary and permanent u-
SOUTH who proposes make teaching his profession would
be preferred Address the subscriber with testimonials as to
character and qualifications at Lawrenceve, Brunswick
county, Virginia. JOHN RAvENSCR0FT JONES'
octs- tRichmond Whig & Enquirer-aaw4w)
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-19
THE COUNTRY n

FTyHE COUNTRY YEAR-BOOk, or the Field, the
j Forest, and the Preside, by William How,tt
Greek and English Lexicon Of the New testament, oy
Edward Robinson edition, revised and IN great part
rewritten. nterG ~,
History of Xerxes the Great by Jacob Abbott with en-
cravings. /, p.p~Y,.
oct lg-- altk e-t ~. rhhNnhn.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-19

r AW OFFICE IN CALIFORNIA.-WM. CAREY
IL JONES practices in the different Courts of California,
and will attend promptly business forwarded him. Ad
Dress at San Francisco letters Senator BEyToN,
at Washington, will be forwarded. oct Aim
n REAT ELECTORAL HEsssIAN STATE LOAN
W 6,125 600 Dolars-This Loan is guaranteed by the
Government and contracted by the eminent Banking House
Of Messrs M. A. Rohschd Sons ia Frankfort on
Maine. The following capital Prizes be gained viz
ID prizes of $4,000 60 prizes Of ...... $4,000
% "a 90. 40 ....... $1,000 100 do. 5000
The smallest prize is SIS. y
The next drawing akes place rrevocaby the 1st of De-
cember 1850.
The price of the Shares is as follows:
One share for ........$ Six shares for. 25
Thirty do 1oS Sixty-6ve do. 200
Remittances be made in bank notes, bills drafts
Europe BE- Each shareholder will receive free Of EXPENSE
the prospectus, with full particulars and aer the drawing the
list OF the successful numbers which will also be published in
the leading Journals The prizes will be paid in cash at
Frankfort the Maine, Vienna, Paris London New York.
or New Orleans. $685.
Apply without delay Moriz Stebsl Sons bankers and
merchants Frankfort the Maine, Germany, those who
prefer it can direct letters the Of Mes S. Site
bel Co. merchants No 80 Nicholas lane, Lombard street,
London. 80
S-Remittanees which arrive too late win be returned
to the SENDER If he prcers shares for the following Dis
tribution will be forwarded. sep l2-w2v6eodtnoy1
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-19
SPEECH OF Ma. FREMONT,
OF CALIFORNIA,

On the substitute offered by Mr.. FELcH for I" the
bill to make temporary prorision for the work-
ing and discovery Of gold mines and placers IL,
California, and preserving order IN the gold.
mine districts"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-19

The following sensible remarks, although prompt
ed by occurrences which took place in New York
two months ago, are not less instructive now thar
they were then: 49,
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-19
GOVERNMENT HOUSE, MoNRovIA,
Htarh. ffH T-x- IoEn

GOVERNMENT House, MoNR0vIA,
Y. JULY 5, 1850.
MH LORD have the honor to acknowledge the receipt Of
your ordshps letter Of May 18th, handed by Mr.
B. Straw who has the management of expedition fitted
up by several eminent mercantile and manufacturing firms in
England for the purpose Of testing, by practical experiment.
the possibility Of procuring supply Of cotton from the west
coast Of Africa This expedition, my lord, is destined to
produce important and sautary results especially with respect
the future welfare of Africa, only by increasing her
commercial importance, but also Of introducing
more rapidly the habits Of civilization and the blessings Of
christianity among the barbarous tribes Of this country There
can be question, my lord to the Of the
prise particularly in Liberia if properly managed They
have here persons who well acquainted with the culture of
cotton having had many years experience in the United
surs. These me, having demonstrated the fact by
actual experiments that cotton Of good quality in the
United States be raised here and in large quantities.
persons of sufficient pecuniay will engage in cuivat
ing it. Cotton in small quantities is raised by the
ves in the interior Of Liberia and, encouraged and in
sruced little the best mode Of cultivatng it, they may
be induced to raise in large quantities. indeed to almost any
extent beg to your lordshp that the expedition
shall have every protection and facility in fuheance Of its
objects that this Government can possibly afford.
have, sc. J. J. ROBERTS.
Viscount PALMERsror, G. G. B.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-19

GCHOOL BOOKS Of every description Tor sale by K
- FARNHAM, corner Of Penn. avenue aod Eleventh It.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-19

And here beg leave to read them short lecture from
Chanberss Edinburgh Journal which they will duly
ponder: 'sf
"For past popular writers have strongly
believe himself the accredited nursng of society," instead Of
being by nature to take his place the general
of industry, and employ his own faculties owing no
man any thing but love- twill be necessary to look lie
primary law of nature the face that he who will work
wanta rule not at all interfering with the claim Of
many in favor ofthose unable work. who in par
cular exgency cannot obtain employment but which
redy its general bearing paramount to other
consideration For what is the society which looked
that which must do for body but only cluster Of
In what predcamen would this society be if every
posing were instead Of working for himself to expect that
the should work for him In that it is easy
that should Immediately be landed in all the practical
difficulties Of vicious circle would be expecting help
him, would be looking to G. while again resting in
expectation OF aid from and b. No would be working,
but all would be idle expectancy, and meanwhile starvation
would be making its approaches.
h pure dcluson talk of property being saddled with
any obligation beyond what is imposed by humanity and
pedency, support the whole of those who may be who
may represent themselves being want because property
open every and is nothing but what may be saved
by sedenia out of the aggregate results of industry
to to those who allow themselves to look for or
grievance anda dscred BY doing Under profession OF
the universal tenderness towards merorious and
poverty they feel as il there dshonor in their CIR
cumsances, while II is clear midday that they
by fair exerton raise themselves into independence Cnre
ecting they the subject it is but the trtest
that the drain Of the products Of industry by the idle IN All
various forms tremendous drag upon the social achne
continual of the production Of fresh
constantly reproducing itself No be entitled 70 rank
in equality with his fellow who for any put
compelling causes adds himself this fatal burden On
the contrary he must be legitimate supecto oi cohP'
and reprobation to his neghbors."
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-19

The next drawing Jakes place i
cember, 1850.