davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15
N0R CALIFoRNIA. via CHAGREs,

ANOh 1-ALlS Ofl4Nl4 a. VIA Cf1AUfLE>io,
Il WITHOUT DETENTION at PANAMA. The Uni
ted States Mail Steamship Company viii dispatch the splen'
did doube-engne steamship OHIO, j. f. Schcnck,
L. S Navy, Commander Tuesday Nov 81 at O'Clock,
M omtbe pier footof Warrenst North River, with the
Government Mails and passengers for San Francisco end
Intermediate ports.
The connection Panama viii be carefully Kept up and
passengers for San Francisco guaranteed that they
will not be detained Panama beyond the usual stay
that port
The books open and passage be occurred al
the following rutes
FROM NETWORK cHAGREs.
state-room berth .:........--..,.......s.s,SlO
Standee berth, forward saloon ........,... 90
Storage berth found bed and separate table -. %
FROM PANAMA TO SAN FRANCISCO.
Stae-room berth SE0G
FRom EEW-YoaK TO
Sisteroop slandee steersge.
Charleston. SO SO
cdVdnnaii .....,,t,...,.,. 10 ~ ~
Havana ..........,,-......,.7O IS Is
New Orleans 1900. rs 90 u
Freight to New Orleans, 80 cents per cubic foot.
Freight to llavanE. 50 cents per CUBIC loot prepaid
Passengers for Chagres viii be transferred al Hava-
TO the and splendid steamship PACIFIC
10 secure freight passage apply at The Office OF the
company - '''''s' '0''is' . V M NJ 0, ROBERTS
Special notice Is given shippers by his line thai the
Company have prepared form Of bill Of adng adapted to
their business, which will be furnished to shippers apph
cation at the Companys Office and with which they
quested to provide Themselves, other form viii rs
signed by the Agent OF Je Company All BILLS OF adinF
must be signed before the sailing Of the vessel ni3 tN25
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15

cITKEET DEPAR TMENr No. 4HALL OF kECORDS.-Puo-
Sic uoee hereby gwen that the following resolution has ben
presented the Board of Aldermen 10 regulate GRADS s' cur
Third and Fourth All interested HAVING oeec-
signed at before the a3d dav et Hovember inst
Eoyenbe 49, 1850 n2 JOHN T. DODGE Street Commissioner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15

STREET DEPARTMENT. No. HALL OF RECoRDS-Pubic
uoee hereby given that tho following resolutions have been
prstened in the To Greenwich an Wash
and Cros ST. bounded by Broadway Battery Pce West
and Liberty To Morrsst from Broadway TO West st.
Recorst from Broadway to Washingonst all parsons
interested having objections thereto are requested to present them
writing the ,gned Office before the 10Th day oil
Foy.mber nst-Noy 9, 1850 JOHN DODGE Street Com Mo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15

--1RoT0E AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT Rounds, Park, Nov >
T. is5o- CORPORATION h0TIoE-pnbIc notice IS hereby
tina, prtous presented the Board oil Aldermen
e. ssw.r IN Thirty eighth street, from Sixth 70 Eghtayenre
And also for Thirty ninth street. from ladsonaTsnue 70
with The sewer to built Thirty ninth street about 100
et west Favenue All persons Interested IN the above nav
ms oecou thereto requested to presen. tue IN writing
sar su address Of ntere 10 the Contract Clerk
this office Cd or Thursday 2let INST NICHOLAS DEAN
Presdent Croton Aqueduct Department nl2lW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD
NEWYnRK 10 ALBANY ~ Railroad and seaIn.

boats-NEW ARRANGEMENT, 1850 ....o.o-
On and after Monday, October 18Th 1850 me PASSENGER
trans VII run as follows Sundays excepted eoInecsg
at Pougf keepsie with the f-st-saing steamers Aida
ARMENIA and SOUTH AMERICA, running 20 and from
Albany and touching tie usual irt7fLnedlaie alings
LEAVE NEW-Y0RK, GOING NORTH,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15

NTEW ROUTE to the WEST q NORTH.
lNUNlTED STATES MAIL LINE. via the Cayqge and
SusGuehanna and New ork and Erie Railroads and Cayu
ga Lake - r, on tho r,o1-,,,,
and Susqueanna Railroad will IN connection WIN inc
Day and Night Express Trains on the NeY orH ana Enc
Railroad two daily lines Sundays excepted.l
The cars leave 6wego at 81 AM and a m Leave ave
Ithaca at NJ and al so NJ arriving at Owego In nme
for the Morning and Evening Express Trans for Nei ork
Tie splendid low-pressure steamer w $4,000 a. T.
connecting Cayuga with the Express TTans d
or West Returning leave Cayuga at M OF oa the
arrival ofhe Eastern or Western Express Trains connect
ing at Ithaca with the Evening Train for New-York
Through tickets from New-York TO Cayuga, S. Tickets
from New-York to Ithaca or Caynga gold on board the
steamboat OF the New York and Erie Railroad Company on
the river. -, -
Baggage checked through from NewYork to Ithaca or
Cayuga. -, Ill,
The Cayuea and Susquehanna Railroad has been rebuilt
and read with heavy rail new route avoiding INC
inclined plains and equipped with engines and cars unSu
The connection between the railroads and the boatsis per
feet the cars running directly and from the steamboat
landing in Cayuga Lake c-o ph
Passengers for Oswego Syracuse, Auburn Geneva Koch
ester and Buffalo, will find this the most pleasant co9ra
bic, and cheapest route. go eouJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15


DAMAPO and PATERSON and PAT
Il eERSON and HUDSON RIVER RAILROADS
Leave Suffems Depot al Leave NeW-YorkH
II O'clock A NJ O'Clock A
10 o'clock 80 min. A NJ o'clock Is min p. NJ
IS O'Clock P. NJ o'clock IS niin T. NJ
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Sufern's Depot at Leave New York 81
t7oclock A NJ O'Clock IS min. P Ii
or on the arrival OF the Erie trains going East
PATERSON TRAINS.
Leave Paterson Leave New York al
III O'Clock A. MarKetst 8 o'clock A. NJ
81 O'Clock AM Putn Depot 10 o'clock A. NJ
12o'clock NJ. Paterson Depot | O'Clock P. M
Al o'clock Nj Pat'n Depot 81 O'Clock P. NJ
s. o'clock P. NJ Market-9t ! 81 O'Clock P. M
Except Mondays.
leave Paterson at Leave New York al
{ O'CLOCK 4 # Ma1sg 6 so'eIo 3ss A , NJ /
Bon Monday mornings the first train from sufferSt
winlesve the arrival of the Ousylle train
The A. NJ and ) rs O'Clock NJ. trains from New.
York will not stop any station north Of Paterson except
Rock Road and Hohokns and VIII be in time to meet Tia
Erie trains morning and evening going Wess at SutierHs
Depot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15

cTRIET DEPARTMENT No HALL or bsve o e
ntsd board Asis' AlPsS ca" con ss sa to the s
hgn! Set Conn o 81 Once drawn by Gardiner Sage
c suio That Tomptn st. from de as ~ pn street
H. ne Having pe,on; TIE FL sDuk-n lots on lwe"eu a
twenty First and Second avs All persons the n
ssfsEhso, al nis vi isso JOHN r. DODGE
Daieo, no'eihoei 49, 49, Street Commissioner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15

NPPARTMEeT OF REPAIRS AND suPPLlE3-IQ Bu e.
Proposals. will eciyed Al the Once o. Vs I'm
Of Repairs Supplies bss.men' No ives! end Of nS
~ Han nt bio day 18th day Of NO'eDbe al IL eloch
,ne tby viii be PUBLICLY opened, oT rnak ne alterations
and ADDITIONS Engine COMPANY No. 81 and hois N he
nsny No 20 agressby the plan aud specific ton e1oeu m
Ps. If III SUPERINTENDENT Repairs Public Buildings NO ~
street Etaors requrelto estimate Tor sscn sep
araey-Sov is, 1850. w u Al sn;es
EB-BIant estimates can either Of the aove Offices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15

FouYD1ING-A child, one week old, was left
last night in the arealof Dr. Miers residence, l6i
Chambers st. The Doctor sent it to the Aims
House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15
- LEAVE PEEKsKILL FOR NEW-YORK.

Al % a a-otopPns o. , a. ~ ssIIe os &c Nv, =.
Passengers VIII promote teiF conyenfIce end ss'sy y
observing the following r1les ist GvR particular drec
tons TO the baggngean where your baggage "a 70 % de-
hrered that ne may srk accordingly and merely avoid
mistakes and delays ID procure yogr tickets hetcrs enter
trg the cars. Cd DO not stand OF The platforms.
o.9 Z OLIVER 4 LEE, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15

CR0T0H AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT Rounds, Park, Nov
" 9Th le5O-CORP0RATIOS N0TlCE.-Pu6hc notice IS here
application has besu made he Board OF Ads
hrdav East RIVER between Forty seventh
and Forty nnhSs All Interested the sboge are Ie
Once writing stating Their address and She extent OF Their interest,"
ion An Dent nl0 lot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15

From the Office In Hudson-st near ChgIRberss!
All a. M-For passengers 10 Poughkeepsie, stopping
al all the way stations .
Atgl5 a M-Express train Tor Albeny, stopping al
Youkers Dobbs Ferry, Dearlnan. TarrytoWL7 SngSiagi
Peeksk Garrison's, Cold Spring, ElslklI Aey-t1s13'
burgh and connecting 81 Poughkeepsle with ne Ar
ME,NIA or Aida which VIII land 81 d Jde PeFk King,
SION Tigoli Nader, Catsku, Hudson, CoXsscEle, and
Suyvesant snd arrive at Albany a. 80 P. NJ
At M-Kor freight and passengers 20 PoughAeepset
'V Il MFor passengers to Poagh6sepse stopping
a. all The way stations
Al 4P M-Express train tor Albany stopping al slan'
hatanyile Y0nker Doobs Ferry, llearnlaL TeTryt2"n
sugSins Peekski, Garrs0ns Cold Spring FLsAAhL New
Han burgh and Milton Ferry connecting at PoughAeeP7le
viii the steamer SOUTH AMERICA which !" Ii and al
Hyde Park Kingston BarrytOwn Tiycll Maden Catskll5
Hud son, Coxsacke S{uyvesanI aid New Bscmore, and
At5P Nor passengers to PceAskiI, stopping al an
Leave POUGHKEEPSIE, GOING SOUTH
All A.M.-For New.York. stopping $! gil Ire principal
Stations.
Ats 4 M.-Eor freight and passengers 10 Nsw-YofE
stopping al al way stations.
Ali Is a M-Or on arrival Of stsaIner ron Ar6s1y
which leaves there A NJ stopping At New-HaEnpuTzn,
FishkIl Cold Spring. GarsOns P=ehs4l, Sings & az
rytoTn. Dearrnau. Dobbs Ferry ana fonzer5
ATS P M-For New-YUrk, stopping al al RaJ staloas.
At6P Nor on arrival OF steamer ron Albany, WHICH
leaves there al P NJ stopping at al way Stations on
eiHr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15

IN PURSUANCE Of ar order q tie surrov,,, =, -,
New 9r n,9" = ssySy gwen TO all parsons hsyng claims
s NJ NE o. ths CITY ei New Yors dscsAsed
S Ga q W r. LeTe Ne Wan street C,y Il SesYoS
say q AsKast ESQ ALFRED TRospSoS At.,,,, ,'S
ASSO lGWbuasF - '111'-1iss'A'"f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15

IH PURSUANCE order Of tho sp,,. ~ H.. Comfy Of
sSy&S eSteoy veno persous yur
80, n.-tl-s-I. ate OF tie City Of Ssw York.
70 pesss ins sslno With vouchers thereof 20
- MS sisre No - waasustrse II H. CIV Il New
Ye,s The i6 & s ,Sdeys9 cay Of Apri Dated New
olllxwoJnf ANDRv1v vs1rp ,x..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15
EyOR NEW-ORLEANS DTRECT
PEGULAR MAIL LINE between BIOS

pEGULAR NAIL LINE between BOS-
Il eTON and NETWORK, VIA STONINGTON and
PROVIDENCE Inland route, without fery change OF
cars or baggage
The steamers c. VANDERBILT. Capt Joel Stone and
COMMODORE, Capt VIM. h Frazee, in connection
With the Steningon and Providence and Boston and
Providence Railroads leaving NewYork daily tSundays
excepted from Pier NR frs wharf above Baueryplace
al 4 O'Clock NJ and StonngtoE at NJ. upon the ar
rival OF the Mail Train from Bostos
These built expressly FOR the route and
In every respect particularly adapted TO the navigation OF
Long Island Sound The accommodations passengers
eommodous and CONFERENCE.-The officers capable and
perienced.
The route being The shortest and most direct between
Boston and New-York passengers enabled to arrive
in ample tine for the morning lines of steamboats, and
railroads running TO various points from those cities.
The VANDERBILT willleGye New York on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday. Leave StoninEton Monday,
Wednesda, and Friday.
The COMM ODORE willleaye New Y ork Mop day. Wed.
nesdey and Friday Leave Soungton Tuesday Thursday
and Saturday
B-Passeugerg on the arriyA Of the ston,
ingon proceed Immediately in t splendid railroad
to Providence and Boston. A baRgage-mascr accom-.
panies each train to and from Boston For passage,
behs staerooms freight applications may be made to
the Agents on the Whar, and al The Office 10 Battery
place. OH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15

~ Many of the dry goods merchants are en-.
deavoring to bring about resolve to shut up at
o clock Z. 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15

FIN PURSUANCE OF order Of the Surrogate Of the Coaniy OF
notice hereby gwen x having camsAgtr't
ARIhuRG MILLER late Of the City OF New York deceased 70
Pesen the thereof the subscriber office
Nc O. William street The City Of New York oeors the 50
Gay December New York the 2Sth dsy Of May 1881
uySl isw6n'F henry FISHER, Administrator
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15

DEPRIVATION NoTlcE-Puoic notice hereby gwen 70 the
owners occupant occupants Of Ill houses and lots
NoaD rnproyed lands affected thereby that the following AZ
been completed by the Assessors and are lodged II
ptrs5u o. for examination, by all
ss o VIZ For filing draining the lots embraced the
, osude, sodher by SD A. norloeT by 9I ST oy
be M a. ne38e ali he several houses and lots q groond
M b.. pieces and parcels Of land n me asove o0ens 50
ttd an. 5s aooT named and VII" opposed
y b. same or either Of them are requested 70 p.s'ea -e
sSlS. within h from the date Of tins nG'gs ~
,s S g6TT FRANCIS NICHOLSON, ISAAC Wh sMlI a. 40
Isssors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15

fURsuANCE Of order Of Surrogate Of tho Coaa
~" q New AoFt, noce hereby al having Claims
ssA AhsS MEAD bats Of tho City oi Sswfots deceased to
p e sane With vouchers thereof She subscriber al tie oncs
~ n Seoomsa No 6 Broadway, The City Of New YORK on or e'
fs hs twenty eSone ds Of Jlpay ueEDa;cd New York IL
'sLtsenth day OF ey 1880 BRIDGET MEAD Administrator
viz la~hSnF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15

EN- PURsU or ORDER OF Surrogate County
kefNewY orb notice hsrsey gwen all persons having clau
axaus: TAuBHAS q OF Sew YORK,
NJ pr.s.p with thereof the subscriber
es No 70 s,reet ths City Of YORK beurs ts
taE day December ueStDsted New YORK he t day Of Juus
1851 rie7 law6gn Fl ROBERT KERMIT. EIecutot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15

IN PURSUANCE of Surrogate The Cous
kSsv York hereby gwen an persons hsrs claim
ssAn JOSEPH DURELL, hte Of the City Of New YORK de-
with vouchers thereof tho anbsceerst
store {S Pearl nths City Of New York before
tie day December nogtDasd New YORK the sixth d9s o.
Jusa 1850 1ie7 lxw6m*F1 JOHN GOULD, Executor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15

IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of Surrogate of ;hs County
New hereby gwen to all persons having CLAIMS
against HENRY CRUM OF the City New York, deceased
pepi The wh vouchers thereof the sgbscssr III. Of
Zee q Mortimer De Mott ,os Broadway, in tbs City Of New
losl before tho nioseenth day OF November nsItDzss
uyI1 iaw6nFs RESRiErTA CRUM ADMINISTRATIVE.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-04-04
SOUTH vs.. NORTH.

The bravado of the South at the present
tiin., reminds US of tie anecdote Of Judge
Thatcher, Of Massachusetts
When the question Of the emblems and
devices for our saiiopal arms was before the
old Congress. member from the South
warmly opposed the Eagle, as monarchical
bird. The king Of birds could not be a suit
able representation Of country whose in
s,itu,ions were founded in hostility to kings
Judge Thatcher, then representative from
Massachusetts, il reply, proposed a goose
which he said was a most humble and re
publican bird, and would in other respects
prove advantageous, inasmuch as the Cos
lins would be convenient TO put on the ten
cent pieces, &c. The laughter that fol
lowed at the expense Of the Southerner
was more than he could bear. lie con
s,rued this good humored irony into an in
suit, and sent challenge. The bearer dc
iyered it to Mr.. Thatcher, who read it ant
returned il to him, observing that be coulc
not accept il T! What, will you be bran
ded as coward r. Yes, sir, if he pleas
es always was coward, and be knew
If, or he would never haye challenged me !.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-04-04
THE PACIFIC RAILWAY.

The Washington correspondent OF the
Philadelphia U. S. Gazette, says that "the
Committee Of Roads and Canals in the
House, by vote Of four to two-two men,
bers favorable to the project being absent
have instructed the Chairman TO submit
bill and report. favoring the plan proposed
by Mr.. Asa Whitney, for constructing q
Railroad to the Pacific, which will be pre-.
sented tomorrow, ifan opportunity occurs
We hope that Congress may act upon this
imports q, enterprise, but il would seem that
Congress had not only neglected this ques
ton, but all others Of importance seem to
have passed out Of view, for the more abb
sorbing one Of slavery.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-04-04

TnE PARKMAN MuRDEa-AioRE OF THE
ton, who has lately been on n visit 10 the
western part Of Texas, called nj our Office
Yesterday to examine the letter OF 'Orono-
ha," published sometime ago, in the Delta,
in which the writer declares tina, he is the
murderer OF DR.. Parkmln. This gentle
man informs us that no made diiisent inqu-
RIGS during his visit to Texas, TO discover
some clue to the authorship Of this letter.
and the result Of his researches contributes
greatly 10 heigthen the mystery which
hangs over this affair. The letter signed
..Oronoka," is dated Washington, 2s,h Of
December, lS49. Our informant has as
certaincd, beyond all doubt, that an IN
known and suspicious looking individual
arrived 10 Washington about that time, who
came from Boston. ria. Galveston and
Houston. He remained nt Washington bui
few days. During that time, he con-
yersed with several persons, 10 whom he
sta. ID tina, lie had been a blacksmith By
trade, that he had los, his wife, and having
saved few hundred dollars, wished to in
vest in Texas lands. After remaining
here few days, he departed for Austin,
where he entered his name in the register
of the Orleans House, rs "John Weeks,
Boston," The appearance Of the stranger
was calculated 10 excite suspicion. He
was reserved and nervous. He did no, re-
| main long in Austin. Our informant while
in Austin, having read the letter Of '.Oro-
nnka" in the Delta, made inquiries into
all the movements Of this Individual. lie
also cut out of the register, the entry Of his
name, which was compared, Yesterday, with
the handwriting Of the letter Of "Oronok.,' =
and although the entry in the register is
written hurriedly and nervouslv, ye, il con-
tains pointsof resemblance TO that Of '.Oro-
nokn," which are very papable and s'ri-
king. We give these facts rs they are de-
tailed TO us, by our informant, who is res
pectahle citizen Of Boston. They are GER
tainly deserving Of consideration and inyes-
/ tigation. ny. o. Delta.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-04-04
THE UNION.

WHY should this blessed and glorious IN
ion Of ours be destroyed {? Why should
the inimitable symmetry Of the beautiinl'at'
rio Of Government which our fathers erected
be MANNED Why should the men OF 1851
prove recreant TO the principles OF '1o!-
WHY should ambition, fanasicism, or on.
other unholy passion, be suffered TO Insrudt
into our political Edena Let these ques
tons be pondered in sober earnes'ness, and
then let it be further inquired it there u
any reason now operating which should ~
duce US
ssIike the base Indian, :.
To throw pearl away richer than all It's sfioe.
No! there is moi What are the evils, the
inconyepiencieso Of slavery, when compared
with the Honor, the Peace, the Safety, the
Union Of the States? They dwindle into
insieuificance-they cease to be regarded
they are lost sigh, Of in higher consIdera-
tions.
When the future deslinies Of these Uni
ted States are contemplated. The patriotic
mind is wrapt in ecsiacy at tho prospect
1t sees plenty and prosperity, happiness and
liberty, learning and religion, Astounding
throughout an empire bound!ess in extent,
reaching from The rising TO the setting sun.
Ii dwells with delight upon the picture
which Imagination draws, ard fancy colors'
with a pencil which experience tells is dip
ped in truth. And who would willingly
come between US and such future. and say
st shall not be-
The Father Of his Country has left as
warning. his exhortation TO '.frown indig-
nantly upon any attempt TO dissolve the
bonds which unite US together as one peo-
ple.'' May this sink deep into the heart OF
every one ofus may i, ]" be marked, learn
ed and inwardIy digested" every where
throughout the land. And that other senti-
men, Of Washiugton's, may i, never be for
gotten -" Whatever measures have ten
dency TO dissolve The Union. or contribute
TO violate CT lessen the sovereign authority
euoht TO be considered as hostile TO the lib
ertv and independence OF America"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-04-04

hearing the testimony Of several dor,
the dentist, identified the teeth and ~ liza
Of Or. Parkman's owing 10 their ~ sa"ssas4l
The cour, is crowded 10 excess rrs..u'iat
sent to inspect The scene OF the ALA" lif D
when they returned, HE couH p,ocs sea M.
the testimony Of Francis Turkey, cu ssS II ~
who testified TO The searches made aI,ss, naa
the discovery Of the remains and subss ,'
rest Of Webster. wei !
A number Of witnesses testified th,, /.
Parkman enter the college OH The all. I mey \
November VtG
Prat, Courienor was called Webs., :.
much agi'atcd, irembled all over. ey, Ia'
s.What shall become Of my poor family !, ~
Parkman's physician, testified Tia, c.,,.; Na|
found in the remains co,re,ponded NH I
mans person. '
Frederick Ainsworth, demonstraot or
in the Medical College, testified that III -
came through his hands. and that he Esn
oi all anatomical maierals-bis a,,eri,aaea l
called TO The remains, and he was ss,'@',
they were never sent 10 him Tor d.secoD =
college. DR.. Webster has no communra'i.e
the anatomical department, aud i, was M.;s
sion that whoever cut these remains MA.
seen the body cat, but never used The t a,~
Liltlefeld, the Janitor Of the COLLEGE
amired 10 dar, and his testimony i ,i," "e
TALLY strong against Webster.
WASHINGTON, March 22-5p y
esArr.-Thc bill granting nen.jor
widow Of Gen. Worth was int otured NV
ed and passed.
Mr.. Bells resolutions 10 our apen, .na
TO visit Hungary, during the war hetws.9s 4
country ard Austria, was taken up and N.Y.
The Senate then resumed The eons;l.,',t'
Mr. Hradbn,y's resoluii. n, but not,op \
pone until 10 morrow prevailed.
Mr.. Bells compromise resolution W.,
up, upon which was pending HE Question i N
Foote'S motion 10 refer them 10 selef, a..
tee or -. Mr.. Dayton had the door IA =
upon the general question OF slavery, par,,I
| with reference 10 California. He a,rbg.i
existing embarrassment TO he war viii M ]
and was in favor Of the immediate ad,ni,,is
California without qualifications.
HoesF The bill reported from the corn,
of the Whole, arpfopriaiing 100000 ior NJ
lief Of the capiors OF the irigat- PhiladeF.,|
the harbor Of Tripoli was read but o!i,rI
being made, was laid over. Mr. lhoa..
that the House 90 into committee Of nj
on the private calender, ard 'le qae.ticn \
tai Ell, II was decided aifrma,iseIy By ,.s al
vote oiihe Speaker. Aitet some lur,hsrb y
TIE deficiency bill was taken up and tisal
until adj ourbment.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-04-04

OJ The President has issued an order
TO the Secretary Of War, directing that the
full uniform now worn in the army, blue
dress coat with buff Innings, band box hat
sc. &C., shall he thrown aside, and the
undress frock now worn shall be tie full
uniform, with the addition Of epauIetls
sash, &C.. &C., the removed Of which makes
an undrcss uniform. The dress coat wor,
by the privaies is substituted BY u sack.