davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-11

From NEUvITAs-DEArI OF GENERAL TAYLOR.
On the melancholy news reaching Neuvitas, of
the death of President Taylor, the American
residents and shiPmasters held meeting al the
residence of Il. Gibbs, Esq, who was called to the
chair, and Messrs. John Eaton, Esq, Zeb May
hew, Esq, and M Row, Esq were selected as a
committee, by the chair, 10 draft suitable resolu-
tons, who presented the following, which were
read to the meeting, and cordially adopted
Resolved That We condole With our fellow citizens
In general for the great and reparable loss that the
nation has suffered by the death Of the Hero, the
General. the Honest Man-Zschary Taylor; and
mourn his departure from this world. q public ca
lsmity deereed BY divine Providence in his initiate
wisdom.
Resolved, That NO class of American citizens can
appreciate more highly the inestmable blessing ra-
dating from our glorious free institutions than those
who are living In foreign countries; aud feel pc
culisrly moved to rejoice when country rejoices
and TO mourn when she has cause to mourn.
Resolved. That the Americans in NueviIas and vi.
entity are requested TO wear badge OF mournng for
thirty days a. mark Of respect to the lus,rious de.
ceased. (SiEnedD
RICHARD GIBBS, U. s.y.C c., Chairman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-11
MORE EUROPEAN NEWS,
A&RTV al
THE
STEAMSHIP PACIFIC, OFF HALIFAX.
OUR DAY. / TER.

The American mail steamship Pacific, Captain
Ezra Nye passed Halifax, N s, at sunset on Fri.
day the 9th instant, route for New York. She
left Liverpool on Wednesday afternoon, the 3lst
ult at Two o'clock, and was therefore nine days
and FIVE hours in crossing the Atlantic She will
be due at this port this evening. Owing to an in
terruption in the telegraph line, between Amherst
and TruTo,we are without any further Information.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-11

DEATH or Ex.Gov CLARKE, OF Iowa James
Clarke, ex-governor Of Iowa, died at his residence
telligence was received Of the death, by cholera,
OF the wife of Gov. g. Soon after, two ladies' who
attended Mrs. c. during her Illness died from the
same malady. Then followed the son Of Mrs. G.,
and now we hear Of the death 81 Gov. c. himself
Thus has entire family, with two intimate
fnends, been swept away, in a few days, by this
terrible malady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-11
nOHEY nAR X ET.

U. N
The aggregate transactions In the stock market To-
ssy, vouid hardly sunacs 70 give fair brokerage to
mere than one individual II has been decidedly the
dullest day Of the In ws street In the ar,t
place the weather 10 90 orpresvy hot that out door
operstisss are limited; and In the second place there
10 no disposition among holders OF socks % sell o.
among outsiders to buy. Quotations current to-day
do net vary materially from those ruins at the close
Of the market yesterday We do net see tn. hrs, odi
cation Of revival and those who srs 90 a,x,ousiv
looking for the fall rice will require good .apply Of
patience.
: The Rssdins Railroad brought down 3ls72 n tous
Of ecsl last week The aggregate OF coal Transported
from the anthracite region MP 10 tn. sth instant, wa
ss snpersd-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-11
Our Reader, nj y.r,,or,.

THr HrRAID can be had at Saratoga Springs In the
evening Of the day which II is printed Read
srs get It at our agents spoonsr Mundei at the
post Office boohtOrs or Of the boys Who viii be 1t ths
hotels with 1t every evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-11
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.
The Departure of Three Splendid Steamships,

The steamships Empire city Captain Wilson, sorgia,
Captain Porter, and Cherokee, Captain Winde, viii
leave this port at three O'Clock on Tuesday afternoon
for Chagres with passen gsrs and the mails tor Cali
fornis and other parts Of the Pacific. The mails viii
oloae at two o'clock The IJ,eHy H,reli will be pub.
lished at ten o'clock Tuesday morning. Agents
supplied with any quantity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-11

River Railroad Cars in the or, o'clock train
stop klnger mansion house. Nonscrs play ten pins
shuttle board quoits Gc, &c. obokvn tcArs No.
MIN This ssshisl spct Here thsrs .rs aons ~ tho.g
hour At mossrats pricsa Byatts Lfe BasAm scssnek
Pumopie syrup and ksrgers Msaic Fuid ca, be had In
case Of accidents ~ B-bere the ladies ret nearly 2lI
astring. -'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-11

Easily SATISFIED One Of our Eastern er.
changes says It has been satisfactorily ascertained
that the chief clerk - one Of the railroads in tina,
region is defaulier for a considerable sRsuni, 70
The company who employed him Some people are
easily saiissfs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-11

The HURRICANE AT TURKS IsLASD.-We learn
fom Captain Chlds, of the brig Judson, from
ST. Martins, which arrived at this port yesterday,
that the hurricane at Turks Island did considerable
damage. Ii commenced Thursday, July ~ :,
with the barometer at y, and falling. AT nooa
the wind died out suddenly, and at | 2. M came
out from the S. w, and BILE a hurricane, which
continued until u. NJ, when it veered around to
the southwark, and continued so during the night.
The British ship Isabella, of Liverpool cat her masts
away in the outer harbor of 81. Johns, Antigua.
Several vessels in the inner harbOr Were blown on
shore. The plantations suffered considerably.
The vanes attached to their mills were blown
away, and some houses blown down. On the 18th
of July, when of the mouth OF the harbor of ST.
Martins, Capt. Chds saw large vessel with her
masts gone. II was blowing heavily at the time,
and he could not communicate with her. In the
outer part of the harbor, he saw three vessels
ashore on the beach, with their masts gone,
namely, the bark Franklin of Portland. Cook, mas
ter and the British briggs Victoria aud Enchanress,
of New Brunswick.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-11

Win this ieishtfnl pot Here there ~
hour AZ mossrats prices. Byatts Late Ba.am, scssnek
Pumopie syrup and kslhr MsaIc puii can be had
ease 81 aeeidens B-bsre the ladies set nearly ~
pins In astrng.
The Climax C.pped.-srooks's Boots.
nitabe styIe. beauty finish and durability a,tras, IL
attention OF every Who them. We
20 male psrchse ~ $50 Futon street, they will nof
regret ~ - u also ts cheapest place IN the siy get
good article.
Gen. Pser.-The IIustrious Venezuelan
shefsin, accompanied by his intimate friends. visitss
Brsdys gsliery. yesterday. when irabe daxserreo
type Of this distinguished added
extensive collection The Perfection 81 Mr. Braiys pie
,ures is only sqaallsd ~ their popularity.
DR.. james W. Powell, dc uiiss, Aursss, sc.
tevotcs HE attention exclusively disease
"a ,re iron s.r s,c.s ~ M snranss ~ Wac
I've edition. price esns siso tis -elf-s BYE Ani
ss< Founssiss Artihssl Eyes is'sr'ss.
wigs ard Toepees.--Another Medal mas.
been sssrded WI ba,ehslar Tor the ess, wiss
a sii 10 s' s:., 70 is'Pss, h; ',y g,
street He teers the largest aad hsst tAs
Wigsf Wigs i-Citiaens and Stranger are
Invited inspect PHALoNs style % wigs rou
h.sn, hs isse. snS les, N u. city.
ssrser 81 Der street Corr hs ,ddr.-s
Hair Dytng-rh-ios's Magic Hair Dye so
sslsr ths hair vhkers Va applied vfthos,
AsIy 70 ne ssn % ts 10 ca be ~s.hsd immediately
rHsIcss W. .s r sss .f ss...s..s,
W br~sd~sy.
Hair Dye.---Bascheior-s Genuine Lsuuss,
Hair Dye ony he procured at the msnufsetory Sw.
street The Isbhe should guard AGAINST limitations See
Ssa color frsn the ne. ~ re imsstss ayss -.
sssr-cseS Nv e.hirE ~ above. Copy the sddre~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-11

lNrtlLioENcr FROM PoRr At Prince We learn
from Captain Wood. of the schooner Mary Eli...
beth. arrived yesterday from Port au Prince.
which place she len on the 18th Of July. tina, a
brother Of the Governorof that place was publicly
shot on the day before Captain Wood lef. for
having "openly SPOKEN against the procee iiag. Of
the President"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-11

ELECTRO. MAGNETISM AS A MOVIE PowEE.-By
an article, which we copy into this days paper, il
sppears hat DR.. Page, one Of the examiners in the
Patent Office az Washington, has succeeded beyond
any OF his predecessors in his experiments in oh
tanning power for machinery in elecIro-magaetisn.
DR.. Page constructed some machines Of minid-
tufe size and character in 1887, at Salem, Misss-
chusetts, where he resided at the time, and has
continued his experiments al Washington FOR some
ten years since he has been in the PaieRt Office.
He, last year, succeeded in obtaining sufficient
power 10 move printing press by electro-magnsi-
ism, and his machines were examined by a com
mittee Of Congress, in consequence Of which an
appropriation of twenty thousand dollars was made
by Congress, on motion of Col Benton, TO enable
DR.. Page to continue his experiments on an ex-
tended scale.
We may hers remark that the first elecro-mig-
netic machine ever made wGs constructed by Pro-
fessor Henry, now of the Smithsonian Institute,
then of Albany, in 1881, which the Professor de-
scrbes in Sillimans Journal, vol. -, page 800
Not much Importance" Professor Henry re-
marks, g is attached to the invention; although in
the progress of discovery and invocation, is posi-
bic the same principle may hereafter be applied TO
some useful purpose" After which several ma
chimes were made in Europe, all very small, aud
only considered useless curiosities Some ma
chinery, moved by the same power on small
scale, was introduced in this city, ia 1881, by Da
venport, Nernonter, and was fully noticed in the
Herald, as many of our readers may recollect.
Experiments were continued for two or three years,
by various persons in this country and in Europe,
but the most important result that grew out ol',hese
experiments was the discovery of Morse's tele-
graph. AS motive power, eleclro-magnetism has
Icing ceased TO attract the attention of the pu6ac,
but il again promises TO become important.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-11

shiefsin, panied by bis intimate friends visitss
Brsdy Fsery yesterday when ~ irable dagserreo-
type Of this distinguished added
extensive eoectisn The Prrieotan % Mr.. Braays pie
lures 10 ony eqaalled ~ their ropuisriy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-11
DR.. james w. Powell. Ocuiist, Az

tevotcs hs attention exclusively disease o the rye and
Ea from SO 40 clock At ai Broad~sy, snranss " Ware
wn street where cav be hsa kis peculiar rss
I've I'd edition. price - also tis I've srt
ear Toun ssins. Artifsisl Eyss inssrtsa
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-23
rHE ROSEBUD OF NORTH CAROLINA.

THE ROSEBUD OF NORTH CAROLINA.
BY Hoy. ROBERT STRANGE. 80
Would you gather garland of beauty bright?
You should wander at dawn, or by pale moon light,
While the breeze is fresh on the opening flowers,
Or their leaves moist, with the dewy showers;
One Rose you should gather, and gladly entwine her.
The soft opening Rosebud Of North Carolina.
Nay, go where you will, over mountain or plain,
In country, or City, where gay fashions reign,
Wherever Columbias daughters are found,
Fair blossoms of beauty are scattered around:
But yet there is one, among all much the finer,
The fresh-blooming Rosebud of North Carolina.
In gay festive halls, where the music is sweet,
And beauties like blossoms, in fresh garlands meet
Where light like flood, is poured over the scene,
And fragrance floats round, where roses have been,
The chief place of all, every eye will assign her,
The beautiful Rosebud Of North Carolina.
In homes quiet scene where the heart loves to DWELL
Mid joys that no tongue to a stranger can tell,
Whatever the life you are destined to live,
One blossom is needed, her fragrance to give
Go gather that blossom, and never resign her,
The sweet gentle Rosebud of North Carolina.
When sickness and sorrow, shall visit your home,
Sad guests though unbdden, that surely will come,
To have by your pillow, blossom like this
Will make cen your death-bed region of bliss;
Her breath makes the soul every moment divner,
The pale dropping Rosebud of North Carolina.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-23
Vice Presidents.
Secretaries.
GREENsBoRoCGH, Dec. 23d, l849.
To Messrs. J. Griswold, r. ]. Gregory, and others,

GREENsBoRoCGH, Dec. 23d, 1849.
To Messrs. J. Griswold, R. ]. Gregory, and Others
Committee
CONDENSATION esteemed favor inviting me to
your Rail Road Meeting, the 3rd of January next
is received.
should be pleased to be with you, but on that day
i have meeting in Randolph, and then succession
Of meetings extending nearly through the month OF
January, in relation to the Rail Read So, while you
are addressing the people Of Wayne let it cheer you
to know that am making the hills of Randolph re-
sound in behalf Of the Rail Read.
1t is the result Of TIE age for North CdroTna. Il is
truly the great fedeeming improvement which is TO
make US one people-one State-one great commu-
nifty. = 80 S
1t isa State improvement-East and West are
equally interested in itand let croaker against
this great State work, ever hereafter talk Of patro-
tism, State Pride, &c. How small such opposition
will look. when the great valleys Of Western North
Carolina shall pour along this road ito exhaustess
productionsand whenthe Eastern citizen will leave
his rich farm in the East in the morning, and take
dinner tea with his wife and children 10 the est
in their beautiful summer residences perched on some
mountain side OF in some thriving village where all
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-23

puted that the United States have frontier line Of
ll6O miles. One of its rivers is twice as long the
Danube, the largest river in Europe. The Ohio is
600 miles longer than the Rhine, and tho noble Hud
son has navigation in the Empire State - one hun
dred and t,oenty miles longer than the Thames. With
In Louisiana bayous and creeks, almost unknown,
that would shame, by comparison, the Tiber or the
Seine. The State of Virginia alone is one-hird lar
ger than England The State of Ohio contains three
thousand square miles more than Scotland. The har
Dor Of New York receives the vessels that navigate
rivers Canals and lakes the extent of three toas
aud miles, equal to the distance from America to
Europe. From the capital of Maine to the s Gre
scent city ''is two hundred miles further than from
London to Constantinople, route that would cross
England, Belgium, part of Prussia, Germany, Aus
tra and Turkey.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-23

BANK OF THE STATE. The annual meeting of the
Stockholders Of the Bank of the State Of North Ca,
rolina, was held at their banking house in this City,
on Monday last Hon. D. Cameron. was called to the
George W. Mordecai, Esq, the President of the
Bank laid before the meeting the annual statement
showing the condition Of the Institution, which was
deemed highly satisfactory. 80 sss.ss. 4.
The following gentlemen were elected Directors
for the present year: Duncan Cameron, John 81.
Bryan, Alfred Jones, Geo. w. Mordecai,- William
Boyfan. VIM. Peace and Jos. b. G. Roulhac. Esqs.
The Directors on the part Of the State arehe Pub
lic Treasurer, Ex-06 Rnfn Tucker, and Richard
Hines, Esqs. Raleigh Ree;slef,
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-23
VOLUME XVI.
THE NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD
IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY, BY
WILLIAM w. HOLD EN-,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

TsH No1rH CARoIINA SrAnDAnD is published week
ly, at Three Dollars per annum, payable in advance In
instance will the paper be sent unless the money for
the same shall accompany the ORDER Subscribers and
Others who may wish to send money to the Editor, can
do all times, by Mail and at his risk. Receipts for
all sums viii be promptly transmitted.
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding fourteen lines Will ne
inserted time for dollar and twenty-five cents tor
each subsequent insertions those of greater length in pro-
portion. Court Orders and Judicial Advertisements Will
be charged twenty-five per cent higher than the above
rates. reasonable deduction will be made to those VINO
advertise by the year.
Letters to the Editor must come free of postage.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-23

Typhoid fever is now said to be cured alew dayv
by the French physicians, in the following msller
Every TIVE minutes the patient swAIl logs ANAL bit
hour. Every sin hours demi- i-ayanaenf ofscold wa
is applied and every second day bath, as twen-
ty-seyen degrees Of Reau Mus. 81 ~
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-23

DR. ]. JUSTICE,
Dr.. ]. o. WArsoN,
Col. ]. BATTLE,
AT. JERKlNs, Esq,
Col B. FLANNER,
WIN. CARRAwAY,
Col. w. F. S. Alston, :.
Col. W. s. G. Andrews,
w. B. Gulick.
C. c. Clark, Esqs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The House resumed the consideration Of the re.
port Of the Galphin Committee.
Mr.. BRICK concluded his remarks in favor OF the
payment Of the principal and interest Of the claim.
Mr.. scHESoK said it was nothing as 10 whether
the amount paid was much or ttle-whe.her jas.
or not He expressed the opinion that while il
does not appear that the conduct Of the Secretary
Of War was fraudulent or corrupt vet the House
should not approve Of the Secretary being engaged
in the prosecution Of a claim, and he az this time
holding Office as head Of the executive department
This opinion he presented in the form of a reso-
luton.
MIR. STEPHEss Of Ga. defended Mr. Crawford.
he argued that the payment Of the principal and
interest vas just, aud that the Government was
bound to discharge the debt
Mr. FEArHERsroS took the opposite side OF the
question.
Mr.. DISNEY addressed the House against the
claim.
Mr.. ScBEScK withdrew his resolution. and Of
fered in lieu Of the resolution Of the Committee the
following;
Rssaird That While The House alter ,u invest g. N
q tie m-uer, does not end cAse imone a. IN. secrs-
thy VI War eonupt cOncUei frandu eat practice 10
prosecuting e allowances sne payment Of the claim Of Ihe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04


n.y. THE SPEECH OF Gov. SEWARD, which
We nublsh this morning at length, is indisPu-
,abIv one Of the ablest and most conclusive
We, delivered in the Senate upon the Com
nromise Bill. The compactness of its reas-
onipg. the breadth of its scope, the states
maplike clearness and profundity of its
views, and the strength and felicity Of its
language alike commend it to public atten-
ton and render it fully worthy the reputa-
ton and position of its author. 1t will be
read with approval and admiration by all
liberal and thoughtful men, and will be re-
membered after the controversy which has
occasioned it has passed away and is for
gotten.
The gist Of Gov. Stewards argument is
that the Compromise is unnecessary, not
fair and equal in its terms, humiliating to
all the parties, and if adopted, will of neces-
sity be utterly Intellectual. We fully agree
with him, provided that New-Mexico be pro-
tected against Texan invasion. The only
thing that could ever make us assent to the
Bill was the danger that Texas might 9TH
erwise absorb New Mexico and plantSlavery
on free soil. To avert that we were willing
to adopt the best means that could be made
effectual. But that danger being removed,
as it already is in great measure, by the
action of New Mexico, and as it could be
wholly by very simple act of the Executive,
the whole fabric of the Compromise at once
yanishes into thin air not again to be heard
Of. But that is not yet entirely accom-
plished and therefore we make reservation
on that head in asserting to and adopting
the positions of this admirable speech. 1t
does not go quite far enough in that partic-
ular.
For the rest, this speech arrives oppor-
timely. To day is the Fourth of July, the
Anniversary of Freedom. Here is some
thing ft to be read on such an anniversary
a noble utterance in favor of Universal and
genuine Liberty. Let it be read, pondered,
its spirit and its truths appropriated. Ev-
cry man will find his best convictions ele-
waited and strengthened thereby.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
xxxIa CONGREss....Pirs, Session.
SENATE. .wAsHINerOS, Tuesday, July ?.

SENATE. .WAsHISeToN, Tuesday, July 2
Mr.. SHIELDS, from the Military Committee, re-
nor,ed bill to reimburse the Common Council Of
Nev.York for expenses incurred in raising aud fit
ting out the first regiment of NewYork volunteers.
Mr.. YULEE called up his resolution fixing the lst
of August for adjournment of Congress.
Mr.. CLAY briefly reviewed the condition Of the
public business, expressing his conviction that it
was imprudent and inexpedient in the highest de-
gree at the present time, even to estimate the day
upon which Congress might adjourn. For one, he
hoped Congress would never think Of adjourning
until some settlement of the agitatng qnestions
now pending, should be had He moved the post
popement Of the further consideration Of the reso.
luton for two weeks
Mr. YULEE advocated this resolution, expressing
bis belief that if any disposition could be made OF
the subjects referred to- az this session. il could be
made within four weeks.
After further debate, a motion to postpone was
agreed 10.
The Omnibus was taken up when Mr.. UPHAM
resumed his remarks. After concluding his obser-
vations on the history Of the general question OF
Slavery and Slavery agitation he proceeded to
consider the bill under discussion arguing its obec-
tons, contendiDg for a separate consideration OF
CALIFORNIA; claim to admission, and defending and
supporting the policy recommended by the Presi
dent.
lGov SEWARD, having obtained the floor, made
mastery speech against the Omnibus bill. The
Speech will be found in full in another part Of this
paper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
scHENcK,s PULNoNIC SYRUP.

~ Liver Complaint Chronic Inflammation Of the
Liver This organ occupies space In the right sde and
when diseased IL attended with dull heavy pain, par.
tculay upon pressure by lying the len side There
Is usually short dry cough, with more or less dicny Of
breslhrg Generally there increase Of fever toward
the evening with burning in the palms OF the hands and
soles Of the feet and night swetts. yellow fired
tongue want Of appetite nsuses, vomiting with great dis
order OF the stomach and bowels iIequeIuy accompany
the disease.
AT tines this 10 bowel complaint, but moro feqlenly
owing to The want Of shy bile, there 10 obstinate cost
ivene the stools had dry and ola clay color passed
with great pain and difficulty The skin and waite OF me
eyes generally become more or less yellow General
emscsron rapidly follows the train Of the above de-
scribed symptoms
As cure for this disease, scHEScXs Puhnone Syrup Is
without an equal Il Is made entirely free from those
uoi,ouous and powerful agents which dea1ge the system
and destroy constitution contains neither mercury
nor oEiu which always disturb the system and coospae
the bowels The Pulmoue Ia made entirely from the mosI
valuable vegetables that act upon the ung, liver som sch
ard blood.
In Liver Complaint IL produces healthy action Of the
organs by breaking up the morbid chain OF diseased achon
which has long existed II subdaes the Inflammation by
working of the corrupt humors which obsruet the 1ne-
lions Of he Liver The pain 10 the side evening feVef''
night swesls yellow skn together with all the unhealthy
symptoms soon disappear. The bile, becoming healthy
ineIstsss the functions Of digestion, which soon d'co'
cred BY the hard and dry they now become IA
ura, sometimes mixed with mucus and slime "hieu pa
ter have stated hey have mistaken al hr't Tor o'nAe
or bowel complaint but by perseyerDg IN Us use nave
found to their satisfaction, WA only me enec' o. INC
Syrup working OF the disease indeed wneo ne'e 'c
are SEEN patients may always anticipate sVosoe result
and be encouraged 20 perseSsre as many o asJ
until they are perfectly cured
Sold IN New.York BY c. " cLicKENER co.
al Bnclsyst.
Pree 81 per bottle, o. SIX bottles -