davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-21

~ AK IRO>.-A f4l assortment o. { lster coumon
ID fuE llsl 4ud kngl ~ Refined iro-. f1r sac hy
i.s - PETITE 4 NAM, - so1fh-s'
| ARD Ole gallons vefy perior W lisr pressed
II Lard Oh n purchasers Manufactured sad
~ sac By MEGRATH HAsBROUCk- l0s " ashin gtor
ls j.
DEPORTATION WANTED oil William Gi5son
Il cr MAJ 20 Wiz. VIII Fc1 IS county zoou,
"a -r years ~ from Oreai Har<0oc Lancasirs Tag
.a-r Az ilfor-Arr respecting them is Dc io4oka4.4y
r-c-t - LzFreuce B. klnsou ar1 Een - wife sister
cd ss-d Mary. ADDRESS l. blLkINOTON. Gll3on's Poet
ut-ce Delaware c.. Pa 10 j.
BAKERY TO LEASE, AND FIXTCREs FOR
DcALk--Ouc q ile test stands IN he Bow
cry, lrc door below BeecEers and o2posiie Frss-s-
tne ciance ~, person about commenting business a. II
already ~sl. ests5-s.ed Inquire Of P. B A ~ Bow.
III TThSzfkM-
SOMETHING NEWT subscriber has rscs5fly
- inverted BED Cap, for wtck patent Is row ,end-
i1g FOR TIE purpoee u preventing children suS psrrc
glzTy .ick persoos wife led fru untnferuoualv III
covering themselves Sod wholesale BY the averor-
FRANCIS A ROCKWELL Ri6gete1 CT, and By TUT
TIE L BAILEY, Nc. 10 Wa,esst n / lls GDlIW'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-21

FATAI ACCIpENf.--lohl y arsGl View on
to haf ~ tucaEet fr - -cw'12r-rs $50. .-e
sr<s ~ : Lolis. 49, i1lcs ltz. - Ira .- -
cr -oI-e DAYS sircc I.l go So vl-rd n - s--r
o- 2r-- Sssl sr-esrr- IA te a1 stn-e -tsf le :
&c gene oll stoC'lr- hs = Gals ore -l Ail-1= I-t
a. ar1sk f7eoy-Ws;s.1 .s1.iss - efscf luus sTong
W a-e SS-sl1g lie sl lie bands OF al-r BOY 20
WASH x as accldsa1s discharged VIA "a etec4
~oe'eNpoa TIC olers bore arc toad wh4i I'D hsT-
ptair,f
- BEATING AZ OFFIcxR-Policeman Marsh,
q l9e f-eNeIs Ward ~ss s5sesei YESTERDAY morning By
gang Of re~e.ers Irsh da.ce ho1se r. cub was
a&sn f01l Aln. Gn2 - Fece.se severe ssolrd N ne
hesd
- James DoAr Francis Z srly and Nose. 20
&c were arrested " o@ceFs Dawn srt OBrien Of y.
Fo.ftesu.h Wsxd 0r breaking NO h,,se a Nxrso,-.t
z,cecufsc 40 s~ss ersss hrrn tas srslss ceers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-21

Vi,lr OF NV oRN FIRIpTN--A Balumor,
paper saws we undeTsAad thA' 80 8. ue Intention Of
Hook AID Ladder Company Ne B. Of SeeYors. 10 's.'
her brother Firernen city abou, The secoud week
Apnl We promise them hearty welcome sld all 'ae
hospitality a the cry OF Monuments during heir say
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-21

BEVrvoITSr OBJECT The Ann1al Bal o be-
given sv he members OF eior Hose Company ~. IS
on-h vii be appropriated or tie beueai Of the sdos
Of u.e ate Edward HA-'~y, formerly member % la
COMPANY vhodel 90 Saturday,, lh mt from ne eaec
o. severe cod contracted he Ia ,hs dechsrrel n hs
1uf. a. Z brennan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-21

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|Hortf , 10 S--sr- hr.fsr
WI. " nfiror. l..4ni 'f Ma.
Less. Chase. Gaze irsr. Csr. ri
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farra
iFie'~rsk 7. Br.r. Hork ko1r
lF.s' i-ai,s
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p q Graf N.s-s1. Rshar'a d,
Re- ? 81 's. Turt. i.srL
IHN hrrr.rr. \ ~ 70. jon
W. q Hsr-s. barrsI0-.-.
E Ns-srHe. is 1f Trri1
~ f-srtrr
.laa. Pea sm.E p.nssrsra. Er
HIars
f.Hf~rl fsrfrrr
.l Hsf s'rrt Belize. H.ri.t.
.a,..,-. al ks4r.H-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-21

BURNED 10 DEArH-Dr Geer held "a la9-es,
on GA. 5cT q 81 ederv fnaa- hs vss --r-e1 o dear
cn fr-aV her u.ue MAJ hs---t 50 r-sice1 81
Hs-so-.s b. eTClcf- s-rlde1ral deaf
The southern press., 1850-10-29
A Sign for New Orleans.

1t will be seen from the following announce
ment, that Submission is beginning to submit to
sounder public sentiment in that quarter.
We hope that the great emporium of the
South, will soon learn to distinguish her friends
frcm her foes.
NoTIcE.-The undersigned thinks it due to
himself to state, that, having been seized with
indisposition on Monday, the 18th inst, which
confined him to his room till Saturday, he has
not written n line for the Louisiana Courier
since the day first mentioned.
The undersigned also deems it proper to say
that in consequence of the stand assumed by
the proprietors Of the Louisiana Courier, against
the salutary measures adopted at the last session
of Congress, to preserve the Union, he has
abandoned his connection with that paper.
p. X. WAGNER.
The southern press., 1850-10-29

HARMONY The editor Of the Press, at Hop
kiusville, KY, has strong WY of stating a
point Thus, talking OF the kindness felt by the
North for the South, he says: .. . +.
.Just before the adjournment of Congress,
after all the grand compromise schemes had
been adopted-after the ".dcar union" men of
the North and South had shook hands and took
fraternal drink together--after Boyd, johnson n
and M'Iean had huggcd Duer, and Foote kissed
Truman SmitIl--just at that most interesting
moment of the honeymoon, up jumped some
Northern man in the House and offered bill
setting free all the negroes in the District OF
Columbia. The South was astounded, para
lyzed. But after moment, Boyd and Foote
swore it was joke--that certainly after all that
had passed no Northern 'union man could be
found who would vote for such bill.
"A vote was pressed on the bill, however, and
to the utter astonishment of the poor duped
Southerners, FIFTy-sIx of the Northerners voted
plump out for il, while various others Of then
lodged out Of the House to keep from being
brought to the test" a
The southern press., 1850-10-29

H The Richmond Wing having endorsed
WASHINGTON HUNT's nomination even after his
letter appeared, and the Charlestown (Va) Free
Press having endorsed the letter itself, we pre-
sent from the Albany Evening Journal the issue,
as made in that State, in his election:
WIPE OUT THE BLOT The Fugitive slave
law is an outrage upon the moral sense Of the
People. The public voice demands its repeal or
essential modification. But how can this end be
effected Not by Locofoco votes; for it is a
Locofoco measure. No more than three North
ern Wings could be dragooned into its support,
while twenty-seven Northern Locofocos gave
their voices for the measures! Let us not trust
to the creators of an odious scheme for its repeal
We must rely upon those who will lave a heart
for the work. The sentiments Of Washington
Hunt on this subject are the sentiments of the
Wing candidates for Congress. Ifelected, their
votes will be found to conform to the wishes oil
the People, and the obnoxious law will be strip
ned of its odious features.
The southern press., 1850-10-29

general desire Of the people Of this country. ,hal
there may be creditabls display the products Of
American genius, skill, andlabor, on tie occasion
in question, and anxious that no citzen shall fail
in his desire 70 compete for the honor to Sc there
awarded, by reason Of the expense Of transporta-
ton, I am happy to find that ship Of the Navy
may be spared for the voyage TO London, without
material inconvenience to the public service, and
therefore respectfully advise that the accommoda-
ton asked for may be conceded.
Should you concur in this recommendation, it is
requested that the Committee may, as early as
practicable, indicate what class Of vessel Is de.
sired. War vessels, it is well known, are not
well adapted to transportation, and storeshIp
will be ordered, if preferable to soop Of war, or
frigate.
am, with high respect, your ODD { ssrv't,
(Signed) WILL A. GRAHAM. y
The PRESIDENT. 70
The foregoing recommendation Of the Seer tarY
Of the Navy, meets my hearty approval, and he
will make such arrangement as may be necessary
to carry out the object in view.
(Signed) WILLARD FILLMORE.
OcToBER "a, 1850.
The southern press., 1850-10-29
Fugitive Slave Law.

The Wing papers of the North are anxious
to vindcate their party from the odium of sup
porting the Fugitive slave law. The Cincinnati
Gazette, for instance, gives the vote, and we de-
sire to give them the benefit of it.
THE FUGiTIvE SLAVE LAw.-The member,
of Congress from the Free States, voted as fol
lows on the passage of this law:
In the House-Democrats, q
Wings,
In the Senate-Democrats,
Wings,
The southern press., 1850-10-29
Physic and Physicians.

Every body recolects the brief inscription on
the tomb ofa noble Spaniard, al was WE'LL
took physic to be better--and here lie." Be-
lieving that as many people die of the doctor as
of the disease--and often from a combination oi
the two-we subjoin more "modern in
stance" which inculcates the same lesson as the
Srsniard's epitaph. II is in the form of a col.
loquy between two friends:
Julius, are you convalescent this morning 2
"NoS ] was convalescent yesterday, but tool
medicine last night and worked it off,"
The southern press., 1850-10-29
Gov. A. q. Brown, Of Mississippi.

We are right glad to learn that Gov BRowN
one Of the able, faithful and distinguished re-
presertatives of Mississippi, in the present Con
gress, has received the cordial welcome at home
which his talents, zeal and fidelity so we'll de-
served .. .>.. .," '.a
1fall the representatives of the South had beer
such as Gov. Brown, she would now be at peace
and the faction of Northern aggressros
now exulting over the past and the future
would have been scourged to their caverns
from which like wolves, they might have howled
to the autumnal sky in vain.
From the Mississippi Free Trader.
Hon. A. G. BRowN.--We are most happy to
learn that our talented and faithful representa-
tive, from the fourth district, has arrived ut the
Capital of the State. He reached Jackson OF
Saturday morning, when FIVE rounds of canno,
were fired, one for each of the representatives Of
Mississippi, in Congress- who had sustained the
honor and interests of the State. Where there
might have been sinth gun, expressive silence
reigned. The cannon h;d 10 tongue to roa,
forth the name of Foote!
As wearied as was Gen. Brown with his rapid
journey from the seat of the General Govern.
ment, still he consented to address his fellow
citizens, assembled in the Hall of Representa-,
tives, in the Capitol, at o'clock, on Saturday
evening. There was a tremendous gathering
including brilliant array of ladies.
A Mississippan Extra has given us the full
details of the meeting, and the outlines of thu
splendid speech made by the Ex-Governor, al
Of which will appear in the next weekly anc
seni-weekly editions of the Free Trader
We feel under great and lasting obligations
to our patriotic Representatives, from the
Fourth Congressional District, who has moi
only nobly battled for our rights on the floor Of
Congress, but has also executed, and effectual
ly and successfully, every private trust comit
ted to him by his constituents, without the
least regard to political party. On this point
we know what we say, ard are sure that our cx
pressions ofgratitude to Albert Gallatin Brown
will touch n responsive chord in many Whig
bosom. .....
All honor to such pnblic servants ! Nat
chez anticipates the pleasure of seeing her Re
preventative, and hearing him speak, before
his duty will compel him to go again to Wash
inotOD
The southern press., 1850-10-29

~ We did not see an article Of the Louis.
vile Journal until we found it copied into the
Piedmont (Va.) Wing of the 26th inst, which
contains statement that the senior editor OF
this paper begged the Locofocos of Cincinnati
through many long year, to send him to the
Legislature, and they, not being able to com.
prehend his inestimable merits, suffered his
prayers to be unrewarded.
The allegation is utterly untrue. The senior
editor of this paper never begged nor asked the
Locofocos, nor any other party or person o.
Cincinnati or Hamilton county, to nominate
appoint or elect him to any Office whatever
Whilst acting with the Democratic party of that
district, there was no time when he desired any
office in their gift. He was candidate on one
occasion for the Senate of the State, but that
was against his own desire, and was acquiesced
in only at the repeated and urgent request OF
particular friends,-and on personal grounds.
From the stupidity and malignity of the arti.
Gle in the Journal, We presume it is from the
pen of the nameless associate editor The
article is fit only-for the Piedmont Wing to
copy.
The southern press., 1850-10-29
PERFUMERY.

MoNG the many fresh and choice Goods
a inst opening at PARKER'S, inthe Perfume
4, haspartment, are Lubin s, Bailey, and Blues,
IA Preyost's Extracts for the handkerchief,
Rose and Musk Soap, real Farnia Cologne, Pa
teys Cold Cream, LIP salve, OK Marrow, Ma
Barney's Trycopherous. and Hair Washes, &c.,
&c, for sale after the 18th November, in the new
store under the National Hotel. .gV !,
PARKER,S Comb, Fancy, and
Perfumery store, Penn, ave-, near National Hotel,
oct 26--3t
The southern press., 1850-10-29

We are informed by the Secretary of the South
ern Rights Association, that the bylaws and con-
stitution were signed by more than hundred per-
sons, including the whole panel of the grand jury,
with one or two exceptions. He further informs
us, that not exceeding one dozen of those to whom
they were presented refused their signatures and
they did not refuse because they were unfrendly
to the movement.-.abbeuiiie, Ala. Banner.
The eccentric DR.. Byles had, at one time a re-
markable stupid Irish girl rs domestic. With
look and voice of terror, he said to her in haste
$50 and tell your mistress that DIR. Byes has
put an end to himself" The girl flew up stairs,
and, with face of horror, said at the top of her
lungs" DR.. Byles has put an end to himself!' ~
The astonished wife and daughter rushed i,to
the parlour-and there was the Doctor, calmly
walking about with part of cows tail, that
he had picked up in the street, tied to his coat
or cossack behind.
The southern press., 1850-10-29
NEW FANCY GOODS.

SHELL AND BUFFALO COMBS.-The
y most beautiful and extensive assortment Of
Shell and Buffalo Combs, open worked and other
pattern Tuck Combs, ever opened in Washington,
opened this day, and will be sold low, previous to
moving into new store on the 18th Of next
month, under the National Hotel.
PARKERS, Comb, Fancy, and
Perfumery store, Penn. ave, near National Hotel.
oct 27-3t ~
The southern press., 1850-10-29
NEW FANCY GOODS.

lust opening, SO doz. Ladies black Kid Gloves
u SO &C. I" dark I"
SO !" " light
''F 100 white &C.
The above are Of Bajou's make, and comprise
Gloves at this time Is also full and complete, and
warranted 10 be The yery best article in the coun-
| try. PARkERS Como, ra:y, InI
Perfumery store, Penn. ave., near Na'ionai ho'e''
oct 2S-3t
The southern press., 1850-10-29

The Rhode Island Legislature meets to-day.
1t is to elect United States Senator, to supply
the place of Gen. Greene, whose term expires
on the 4th of March, 1851. The Wings have a
host of candidates.
The southern press., 1850-10-29

Rev. C. w. Denison, junior editor ofthe Bos.
ton Olive Branch, is appointed an inspector Of
customs at San Francisco. The salary is $4,000
per annum.
The southern press., 1850-10-29
NAVY DEPARTMENT, Oct. q. 1850.

Sin; have had the honor to receive the COM
muncations (referred by your order to this Depart
ment) from the Executive Committee Of the Ma
tional Institute, and the local Committee OF the
State Of New York; in relation to the selection of
articles to be sent to the Grand Exhibition of the
Industry Of all Nations at London, in the year
1851, requesting that public vessel may be or
dered TO transport such articles to the place Of
Exhibition; and suggesting that, unless provision
be made TO transmit the contributions Of this
country, free Of expense, many ingenious and
worthy inventors and mechanics will be denied
the opportunity Of exhibiting their productions;
Participating in what ] conceive 10 bs the
The southern press., 1850-10-29

Rooms OF THE NATIONAL INSTITUTE,
Washington, October %, 1850.
To his Excellency the PRESIDENT or THE UNITED
STATES.
SIR Impressed with the important results
which may be expected to flow from the Indus.
trial Exhibition to be held in London in 1851, and
desiring that every possible facility may be fur
nished to such Of our citizens as may wish their
productions TO be there represented the Executive
Committee for the United States is induced to re-
quest Of the President that he will grant the use
Of one Of our national vessels for the purpose Of
conveying American products to England.
Assured as we are that this favor, extended to
the producers Of every branch Of American indust-
ry, will prove benefcent in its results, and have
an important influence in elevating the standard of
American genius and skill,
We have the honor to be, respectfully, your
Excellency s most obedent servants, ..
PETER FORCE, Chairman,
Executive Committee.
JAMES C. G. KENNEDx, Secretary. ..... 80.
Referred to the sectary Of the Navy for ans,cer
OCTOBER %. M. +
The southern press., 1850-10-29

MAYOR OF New YoRK.--The Whig Conven-
ton have nominated Mr.. A C. Kingsland as
their candidate for Mayor The contest, there
fore, is between him and Fernando Wood,
The southern press., 1850-10-29

Gen. Paez has presented the corporation Of New
York with the sword which he wore through the
war Of independence in Venezuela,
The southern press., 1850-10-29
(OFFICIAL,)
wa ANAp'J
NAVY DEPARTMENT, Oct. 26. 1850

NAVY DEPARTMENT., Oct. 26, 1850.
Sin: Transmitted herewith; for your informa-
ton, are copies of a communication addressed to
the President under date of October 23d and Of his
endorsement thereon, relative to the use Of pub
dustry, to be sent to the Grand Exhibition Of the
Industry of all Nations, at London, in the year
1851. | am, very respectfully,
Your ob't. servunt,
(Signed.) WILL. A. GRAHAM.
Jos. c. G. KENNEDY, Esq, Secretary Executive
Committee on the Industrial Exhibition, Washington.
The southern press., 1850-10-29
Fcrsign Aiilss Of the National North.

If the report to which we called attention in
Yesterdays paper, relative to the unwarantable
interference of our Ministers abroad with the
Slave question: be true is but another feature Of
the game now playing between the Abolitionists
and their sympathetic friends abroad We trust
that that matter will shortly be satisfactorily
explained, and rebuke from the proper quarter
be given for such mischievous and unwarranta-
bic intermeddling il has been ventured upon
by those representatives Of the country abroad.
But DO this as it may, here is another phase of
the same policy exhibited, about which there
can be no mistake, for we have the evidence
from head quarters. We find this outrageous
and insolent announcement copied approvingly
into the leading Northern papers.
Hitherto the perpetration and connvance at
petty larceny on their part, was deemed sufficient
proyocation to stir Southern blood--but here
we recorded the progress to grand larceny on a
gigantic scale--with free Canada the ally of the
free North.
Yet still will Southern Submissionists be
found ruefully to REJOICE over the glorious ef-
fects OF the black vonli" as one of their would
be-wits styles the Fugitive bill.
...s From The .uilcGkie Gazette. 1
DErRoIr, October Is, 1850.
Much excitement still exists in this city, in re-
ference to the fugitive slave bill Every steamer,
propeller and vessel, from the ports In Ohio to
this place, have large number Of fugitive slaves
who have resided for some time in various sections
Of Ohio, on their way to Canada Some bring
their families with them. Fear of the slave catch
ers, and ofa return to bondage at the South near
ly dstracts them consequently they are hocking
to free Canada for protection. '. .~ tra7
The cars from the West also bring great num-
ber TO this city, and they go over the ferry to Ca
NADIA with double quick time.
The numbers gathering in the villages-of NAL
den, Sandwich, and Windisdor is now estimated
at near 1900.
The Commandants Of the British garrisons at
Sandwich and Maiden, have given up the ksr-
racks TO lodge them in. The Earrs and vacant
houses, all up and down the riverare full Of tken,.
Some are suffering for food. The Canadians are
very kosPitntle to them ana much has Eesn ,oss
fer tEeir relief. ".1 >'
The southern press., 1850-10-29

The Northern Abeltionists claim that a per
son arrested as a fugitive slave should have q
trial by jury in the State wherein he is arrested
They well know, that, if such was the case, nc
fugitive slave would ever be restored to his
master, for they know that no Northern jury OF
twelve men would agree to restore him, nc
matter what facts might be proved Louisville
Journal.
Wehare never said any thing so derogatory
to the North as that. But what beautiful
Union is this if the people of one-half the States
prefer the commission of perjury to the restitu.
ton of property, belonging to the other half
and recognized as such by the compact Of Union
itself!
The southern press., 1850-10-29

w It is announced that s. r. HoBBTE, First
Assistant Postmaster General, has resigned. We
are glad of it. We hope we shall have some
regularity Of the mails in future
II is also announced that he is elected Presi-
dent of the Ocean Steam Navigation Company
Of New York, at salary of six thousand dol
lars. Is that the New York and Bremen mail
steam line. Is it the line whose contract was
extended for several years by Postmaster General
CAVE JOHNSON, just before he retired, Mr..
HoBBIE was at the head of the contract depart
ment .a. ~a
The southern press., 1850-10-29

~ II becomes our melancholy duty to an
nounce the death Of Hon JoHN r. HARMAEsos,
member of Congress, from Louisiana. He
died on Friday last at New Orleans, after lin
gering illness. The sad intelligence reached us
last evening by Telegraph.
The southern press., 1850-10-29

fB II will be seen by our telegraphic des-
patches that the claimants in Boston of Fugitive
slaves are themselves twice arrested, and then
compelled to fly for their lives from the Court
house door--the temple of Justice, in the law
abiding and Union-loving city of Boston.
The southern press., 1850-10-29

Jenny Lind's Concerts Mt New York continue
crowded. A correspondence between her and
Mr.. Barnum is published, in respect to the price
of tickets, which caused the present reduction.
A New York letter says: ....--... y. &
Z" Six hundred seats have been paid for by a
party from Burlington, Vermont who are COM
ing to attend the next concert The steamboat
companies engaged to bring them and carry
them back again at the rate of 81 for each
person." @.. wye.
The southern press., 1850-10-29

New YoRK, Oct. 2S--P. N.
The cotton market to-day 10 dull under the
news. No sales yet.
Flour unchanged but steady, with sales at pre-
vious prices Of 5000 barrels. Wheat is frmer.
Corn is selling at 70 cents for mixed and yellow.
Provisions stirring-Sales 300 barrels prime pork
at sS.37. Lard u cents. ..-
Whisky 26k q cents per gallon. ...