davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
,1u voDu NAVY TRIB17NE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1850

none who would ridcule these conventions more
than those for whose benefit they were design
ed 1t will be more difficult TO meet the sarcasm
of the women than 10 reach the conviction OF men
on this subject.
He maintained Womans rights to property
from the fact that she was capable OF earning
nrouerty, and therefore she had the right Of own
ership. She could be punished by tue laws, and
therefore she was entitled TO voice in their en-
actment.
Mrs. FOSTER made speech in which she
eued that the responsibility of these wrongs rests
nnon men. She replied TO the argument that
Women are contented with their sphere, and rid
iculed this movement to secure their rights
They were dependent for bread upon their hus-
bands they were afraid of their dispIeasure-
MANY of them lament over their interior and de-
rraded and HELPLESS position. But they are IKE
the slave on the southern plantation. ASH MIN IA
the presence of his master II he is contented auu
will he answer no, or mulnur at ms copdiIioh -
No he is afraid And so it is with Woman. she
m.v not be afraid of the cowhide but she teels
her dependence, and is afraid OF the dIspIeasure
of her lord and master.
Mr.. JAMES NJ. BuFFuM of Lynn made few re-
marks urging the movement onward
Mrs. MORT made some further remaks, touching
the promise of the Woman in the marriage cere-
mony to love, honor and Obey, She said these
words were put into the Woman's mouth by the
priest, or rather, repeated by the priest and not
the Woman though she reluctantly answers
Yes In the religious society OF which sue
was member it not so; there was perfect
reciprocity of obligation they stood in the pres
ence Of heaven, without priest or magistrate, and
invoked the Fathers blessing. And she believed
there were as happy and harmonious unions form
ed in that society in any other religious asso-
citation.
Mr.. SIS. Foster made speech of some length,
which we have not time nor space to give
The Convention adjourned at 10 o'clock to meet
again in the same place at 81 O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
TU7HE sos HOMESTEADS at HER

a dANNVILLE, LONG ISLAND, viii be distributed
by Committee of subscribers November I'D. Maps and
pamphlets the property and Island viii be sent by The
P O any part OF the country free Persons wishing
one or more lots 100 feet by 200 feet should make i'm
mediate application the Office III Johnst Many fathers
have subscribed for lot for each member OF their families
The excursion which made last Wednesday, to Her
mannvie gave great satisfaction to the subscribers who
numbered between 900 and $50 The houses, lands aTi
groves the property i'll lis vicinity, were much adj
mred as the beatul Roukonkoma Lake, surrounded
by natural vineyards loaded with excellent grapes Per
sons who were not subscribers, but who went on the
excursion have since then subscribed for themselves or
nearly every member OF their family We have just re-
cciyed the following letter from Mr. Weeks the Postmas
ter al Thompson, few miles from Hennmnyie, on the
same kind of land which speaks for itself:
fCopvl THOMPSON STATION, Oct 49, 1850
Thomas WooD, Esq--Dear Sir: hereby certify thai
those FIVE Cheese Pumpkins that sold you, were grown
the scrub oak pine lands adjoining the Long Island
Railroad at Thompson Station; and that nave more still!
larger that exhibited Suffolk County Fair and took the
premium and them for my use also have
grown the second years cultivation, hundred and
ffty bushels per of potatoes, for which received
premium. (Signed) Yours truly, &c. F. NJ. A WEEKS
To THOMAS WOOD III Jobn-st N Y o83tD<W"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
HARDY WARE.

OLMSTEAD'S PATENT STOVES
W FOR HALLS, CHURCHES, STORES, PARLoRS,
OFFICES &cThe sgbseber would cal the attention 81
The most approves, patterns of HEATING and COOhING
STOVES Also am and dealer u d PaH sna
nis6jup Goods Mica Stove Ornaments and Trimmings.
Stoves cleaned prepared and pu up ut short notice ana
ltlle expense. J. D. ANDREWS, Successor TO r; H.
Trowbridgs. 2l0 Water-st o-a IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
FOR. SALE.

TgOUSE and LOT for SALE.-The
Il u ThreeStory Brick House and Lot 80 Chrystiest is
offered for Sale BY the subscriber The Lot - tei wide
been built and occupied by the owners has marble mantes
in front basement and and second stories Counter
cellar with finished basement large yard, with grass
plot and piazza. CrOtOn the premises. $1,000
may remain on Bond and Mortgage For further parcu
lars inquire OF The Subscriber at "Raynors BOOK Store
rs BoWcry. OPS p HIRAM RAHNOR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25

ESOR SALE.-A Modern Built Rock
away Wagon in perfect order, for one two horses,
will carry four persons with shifting Tor driver with
pole and shafts; built by OF the best makers Nearly
new and has been but little used through the past Simmer
Can he seen Al the stable. 80 Tentll-st OlJ IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
r WOOD. 237 Water-st. New Yorl

4 WOOD, 237 Water-St. N cW- VI a.
d As STOVES! STOVES!-It il now admitted 0y all
who have this celebrated Stove ha lu exceeds any
now in use for heating pHrlors, stores Offices nails &c
The smhscrbsr has ALEC constructed COOK-STOVE, on
the snne prncipe both of which cannot be surpassed for
economy of fuel cleanliness, and durability. So confident
is the undersigned of their superiority that he offers 10
fund the purchase money IT, after ta OF TWO weeks, the
Stove should not prove satisfactory.
The public invited 10 examine the principle on which
the fuel burnt in this Stove, il being entirely aud pro-
nounced by of the be- judges the best for giving heat
and the time the most economical IN fuel OF any
now in use a few OF the many improvements are
here forth:
They have no CRATE in the bottom The coal resting upon
solid surface No cold air is admitted 10 deaen the FIRE.
The air is heated before reaches the FIRE by passing
through hot air chamber consequently the coal is all con-
sumed.
g. 1t is a>tght and constructed that ii needs rak
ing is free from dust and none escape into the room
It's economca The application Of the heated ar, IN
with The thai il be disturbed by ray-
ing, complete combustion OF the coa-a pnucpe
never before obtained in stoves.
Silver Medal has bean awarded this Stove nj the last
Fair of the American institute
The subscriber deems ii unnecessary 10 insert any Of tho
numerous testimonials he has received in yor OF the above
Stove but can produce them, with any reference that may
be required OIL lml l.. WOOD, 1i7 Water-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
n AMPS-S75, OOO.-Having added large

I AMPS-$75, 000.-H Having added large
Aly my former stock, now have hand the largest
and best selected stock 10 be found in this city, con-
ssng OF all the various styles of LAMPS for lard, oil
camphene spirit and phosgene gas Also hall street md
other lanterns gpndoles chandeliers, candeebras table
cutlery fancy ornaments, &c &cS oil camphene, spiritga
phosgene gas, wicks, glasses, &c.
N BUST received, large lot OF very beautiful China
Vases all of which will be sold cheaper than at any oheF
house in this city Goods loaned for parties.
CHARLES FULLER, 273 GreenWieh-sl
OF PM between Warren and Chambers ste.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
REMOVALS.

OFFICE of the DIAPHRAGM Fill
W TER removed 10 257 Broadway. l.,,,o,,
my6 IFS WALTER NJ GiBSoM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25

EDRIVATE SALE-EAST-TWENTY-
a FIRST ST.-Housc and Lot No. EastTwent; first.
st. Apply TO A. J. BLEECKER Auctioneer, I Broahst-
for ul particulars, OH NV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25

IN ACE OF AN ORDER Surrogate oftns Co4s1
asfnsv Yo1 notice hereby gwen al 2.rson, hs7tg cHs
against JoHF rAUBhAh late tho City Of YORK. asessss
10 pr,ssut with vouchers snhscncar n s
once No 70 South tho City Of Nos Yats Ssos bs
,sut December nsrDatsd New Yori tha 9Th da7 81 Jus
iss1 [Je7 lawSmsFl ROBERT KERMIT, gHscSios
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25

TYrsLIC ADMINISTRATORS OFFICE. No, Nassau street.
oce hereby gwen the relatives zrt ae1t Of kn
YIN native ofIreanr peda dtcessed and who ar
sd to ay. died nteste, at tho eGect. Of the sad nts't1
posed Of BY hun accotd 10 law unsss lie sans 10 cned BY
'oeIswiq ezsetora standardization the teeesed BY '
OF November H+xt@-atsd New Yors. October ~, no
ol6 lawAxE JAMES g. THAYER. Pah.c AdlnlMeyavof
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25

STREET DEPARTMENT NO. 4HALB OF REcoRDS-Foo.@
~ notice hereby gwen, ust The n~ns Ps'Sa h.s 81
ssred Tia Board OF Assistant AHsTmeg: To establish me
re oithe City tbs Eas side ron BgkieeLh % Twsny
AL persons rnte ested haV objections sefst9 are or
pSssstt them writing the undersigned 4. h ONCE "a "
before the 4th day Ct November, next Oct ~, lSs
o26 JOHN 7. DODGE. s;rsst counissloo,'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25

ER PURSUANCE OF an order Of tbs oil he Coos -
1fsH fo notes hersby gwen sl gersoas sa'irs L.
ASsina JosEFaG G. DURELL ats Of tho CITY Of a
pfeesa. vouchers thereof 10 hs
store SO street. nths City Of New fo one a
day Of oax-Dstsd New fora The s1ta
Iuhs. lSeo lei Iaw6mTyl JOHN GOULD, EISe''"h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25

ELECTRICITY.-A large double plate
lAt22 inches diameter} ELECTRICAL MACHINE.
with BATTERY complete for sale cheap Suitable tor ans
academy or electrician Apply ut the hardware store % e.
MERRILL SD Grand, corner OF Lewisst o%o tEt'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
EOR SALE-A small FARM on the

nRUG STORE FOR SAbE-ln
~ good situation, doing good business with 6ys
years, Lease Price Of STORE and LEASE $3.50 Cab
i49 Pincc.st between and O'CLOCK Wanted conpe-
tent Clerk TO take charge of Drug Store Apply as above
os2 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25

= EECHES LEECHES 10000 large
AASwedsh Leeches just arrived for sale at low prices,
in oranttias m snit purchasers by j. f. CLEU,
- o23iwt Importer Of Leeches, John,st
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-28
GIGANTIC OPERATION IN THE FLOUR
MARKET!

z. w. Potter Esq, U. S. Consul at Valparaiso
writes from that city to the editors of the National In
telligencer, under date May 10, as follows:
"Within few weeks past an arrangement has been
contaminated between the milers of Chill and com
pany of responsible merchants of Valparaiso, with
branch in San Francisco, to supply the California
ket with flour. Having monopolized the purchase of
all the -four 10 be manufactured in Chill for the next
eighteen months, by stringent contract they are SAN
guine of controlling the California market and of pa
cling arbitrary price upon that indispensable staple
The harvest that has just been secured in Chill has
been unusually abundant, bringing down the price Of
wheat to 81 cents per bushel in the INTERIOR on deli
very at the mills At Conception and its vicinity
there two well-known merchant flour mills, the ma
chinery of which manufactured ia the United
States, and are principally owned by American and
English propretors. The average monthly produce of
these mills is about $4,000 barrels for export which, in
quality is equal to the best -four manufactured in the
United States.
Between Conception and Santiago there are two
other large mills, which manufacture monthly tor ex
port 1000 barrels and at the capital Santiago,
there are five extensive establishments engaged in
manufacturing for export Besides which, there are
number of minor mills Employed in manufacturing for
home consumption Thus, from their calculation it
appears that there produced monthly in Chill from
forty thousand to oryive thousand barrels OF market
able flour for export, which must find market in the
Pacific, the principal being California"
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-28
LATEST NEWS.
By Magnetic Telegraph.
OF THE RICHMOND TIMES.
FRIDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
WASHINGTON, June 81, 1850

w ASHINGToN June u, looo.
In the SENATE to day, Mr. FooT's resolution Of in
qury Offered yesterday relative the proceedings Of
Col. Monroe in New Mexico, was adopted.
The Compromise bill was then taken up.
Mr.. WEBSTER spoke an hour in favour ofthe imme-
date admission of California, and in reply to the le
gal argument of Mr.. SoULE, in which he (Mr. 81
contended that if California should be admitted into
the Union without any previous compact she would
all the public lands Comprised within her bounda-
ries. Mr. w held that the United States owned all the
public lands of that territory, and that California had
herself admitted the claim
MIR FooTE spoke in defence of intervention
declared that to be the doctrine held by the late Mr..
Calhoun, but said he would extend the Missouri
Compromise line to the Pacific. He defended himself
from attacks for supporting the COMPROMISE Bill.
Mr. BARNwELL followed in support OF Mr.. SouLEs
proposition to extend the Missouri Compromise line to
the Pacific.
Mr.. FooTE replied to the remarks of Mr.. BUTLER,
and advocated The adoption of Mr.. Soues proposition.
Messrs DAVIS of Mississippi and FoorE continued the
debate in reply to each other relative to the Compro-
mise Bill and the policy of the State of Mississippi
The Senate then adjourned.
lin consequence of storm North the wires, at this
point, ceased operatingl
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-28
Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.

w ASHlNGTON, June 20, 1901.
Opinions have fluctuaed during the last week or two
upon the probable result of the final in the Senate
upon the Compromise. Tho prophets here, and the
six in the Senate for the adjustment bill. But crcum-
have varied the estimate and by rendering doubt
full, turning against the bill, some four Southern
votes have put it in some jeopardy.
Meanwhile, events in another quarter furnish the
strongest arguments in favor OF the speedy passage OF the
bill as whole. The question between Texas, on one
hand, and New Mexico and the Federal Executive on
the other, is coming to an issue OF force.
The tone OF feeling in Texas this subject, judging
from the Texan newspapers from the views of their
representatives here and from the history of the ques
ton and the character ofthe people, such that
expect nothing else but speedy resort by Texas to
military expedition against New Mexico. Indeed there
is already rumor doubt to be confirmed, that
Texas has raised body of troops for the assertion OF
her authority in New Mexico. The conflict will be
embittered by the reciprocal hatred long cherished by
the two communities, and, if the United States should
inerpose in opposition to Texas, it will probably pro-
woke civil war-it it be not civil war in fact.
The temper of the Southern mind is SUCH Just now,
that spark will kndle an inextinguishabe fame.
For these reasons effort ought certainly be made
to settle the question by the compromse-the only
mode in which political question ofthe sort ought
be settled. The State of Texas will it is believed
accept the offer to be made in the adjustment bill.
Mr. Webster will, presume, in his intended speech
tomorrow, answer all the arguments that have been
urged against the present boundaries of California.
P. S. Since closed my letter, an important rumor
mentioned in has been verified. Advces have been
received from Mr. Calhoun, U. S. Indian Agent in
New Mexico stating that Major Neighbors had
returned to Texas for military aid, and expected
to return with large military force in the month of
July. Ion.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-28
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,

APPOINTMENTS BY The PRESIDENT,
By and .oih the adpice and consent of the Senate
Abbott Lawrence, to be Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipoentiary Of the United States at the
Court of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire
land.
Baie Peyton, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minis
Penpotentiary of the United States to the Republic
of Chill
George P Marsh, to be Minister Resident of the U.
States at Constantinople.
Isaac hewitt Steele to be Charge d'Afares Of the
United States to the Republic of Venezuela.
JuliusC. Kretschmar, to be Consul of the United
States for the port OF Nassau, in the island Of New
Providence.
Henry l.. Norris, to be Consul of the United States
for the port of Para, in Brazil.
Nicholas A. Mcclure to be Consul of the United
States for the port Of Acapulco. in Mexico.
John G. B. Davis. to be Secretary of the Legation of
the United States near her Britannia Majesty.
Jesse B. Holman to be Secretary of the Legation of
the United States at Santiago de Chill.
Willis H. Gibson TO be Marshal of the United States
for the northern district of Alabama.
Board of Commissioners on Mexican Claims.
John D. Barclay and William McNeir, to be Justices
Of the Peace in the county of Washington.
Asa R. Carter TO be Receiver of Public Moneys at
Augusta, Mississippi.
Willis H. Gibson to be United States Marshal for the
Northern District of Alabama.
Arson G. Henry, OF Illinois, and Henry Fl. Spauld-
ing of Oregon, to be Indian Agents for the Territory
Of Oregon
BY THE PRESIDENT
John P Gaines, Beverly S. Allen, and AlonZo H.
Skinner to be Commissioners to negotiate treaties with
the Indian tribes in Oregon
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-28
Correspondence of the Times.

WASHINGTON, June 26.
regret to inform you that the Adjustment Bill may
be considered nearly dead in the Senate There hope
but only hope. All that is left is hope. The power Of
the Administration has been such over Wing Senators
from the North that with the exception of Webster
help can be expected from them. Even Mr. Bell, of
Tennessee said to be devoted power in Wash
inQton, than to the sources of power in Tennessee.
Under this state of things in the Senate, the report
that the friends OF California intend fix day upon
which ultra Southern gentlemen decide whether
they prefer California alone, or the Compromise Bill
and if they prefer California alone to give it to them
This is but fair, it seems to If Mason, Clemens,
Soue and others will take the Compromise BILL there
is no reason why California should not move alone
There is decided majority to pass the bill alone in the
Senate, when all measures of compromise fail and in
the House. the bill can be put through in continuous
sons, it ever the Northern unite, organize and real
ly attempt it, as they certainly will do if all adjustment
measures refused by such men as Mason, Clemens
and Others No rules and orders, ayes and
defeat large majority acting day after day, under
drill, and with good heart. California has been
saughed in the House, because majority there really
desire an adjustment Of all the issues.
The state of things in New Mexico has undoubtedly
attracted your attention There deep feeling here
all Sides North and South and the condition of things
has been considered in Cabinet. 1t is said, that
New Mex leo will be here with new constitution in
August
There is no in the country responsible for the
present unhappy prospects Mr. Preston the Secreta
ny Of the Navy His alliances all wrong, well as
his opinions From the Seward organ in Albany N.
Y, example OF these alliances Icopy the follow
ing, part of their Washington correspondence, which
is from high quarter here Il am
Correspondence Of the Albany Evening Journal.
WAsHINeroN, June 20, 1880
The "Sarsaparla Bilr may drag through the Senate
but it so, it will be beaten in the House.
Ihave had opportunities Of conversng, general
topics, with Secretary Preston, and found him you
told me, sound and reliable National Wing, as much
So indeed, as any Northern should be, and more
so than many
We have good news from New Mexico! The Ad-
ministration Policy of non intervention to work
we'll.
do not mean to say his alliances are all wrong be-
cause he is thus praised in Northern paper, but Imean
to say that he wrong in winning the praise from that
abolition section of the Wing party, which all truly
tona Wings in all quarters are trying to put down.
1t is known in Washington that large masses of Ben
toms speech attacking Mr. Clay he Sarsapara speech
have been bought and ranked North by the very espe-
cia friends of the Cabinet Mr.. Seward frankeda very
large number All the social circles ring with Mr..
Preston's abuse of Mr. Clay.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-28

SEA BATHING.-Wew would remind those going
to take salt water Baths, during the months,
that salt leaves the hair and harsh is al
so apt to make it fall off. FLETcHER's HAIR Tome
resss the action Of salt water, and makes the hair
SOFT glossy and ill Pee 20 cents per h
lean Hotel; also to be had at Alex Duvals, Robt. R.
Duval's, and VIM H. Seabrook's, Druggists, Main
street, and H. ]. Miller, IT'S Broad street, and at
Ford & Gentrys, Sun office. je %
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-28

We learn from the Wheeling Gazette thai the Cover
Of Virginia. under the recent law of this State pro-
vidng for the appointment of Board of Commission
ers TO examine and decide the questions in dispute
between the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
and Wheeling, has appointed Maj. M. Lewis Clark, of
Missouri, Prof Mahan, of West Point, and Mr.. j. Nc
Crea, OF South Carolina.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-28
CHOLERA IN THE WEST.
uara ,,;ro Jaa&hs hv, a l. olo., a. N..L,uI.

There nine deaths by cholera at Nashville on
the 2lst instant,
The Board OF Health at St. Louis, Missouri for the
week ending on the 10Th instant report los deaths, of
which number 40 were by cholera
AT the quarantine ground below St. Louis on the
18th inst, there were seven deaths of cholera.
During the week ending on the 18th inst. there were
four deaths by cholera at New Oreans-ot all diseases
1Oo
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-28
COUNTERFEITERS ARRESTED.

oT LOUIS, June 20.
H. G. Barnard--6rm Of Strattan & Barnard period-
cal and newspaper deaers-was arrested on Saturday
morning tor having counterfeit money TO large amount
in his possession. quantity of spurious and
coins were found his person and in his store-$2OO
on the State Ba NIX Of North Carolina, $276O on the
Pank OF E1 h ie m os ~ SsS ~ Is on te S.a.e
$l75 in Dos, same bank; $30in los on the Exchange
Bank Of Virginia, slain Bogus American dollars
Barnard is now in prison.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-28
REPUBLICANISM IN CANADA.

TORONTO, Canada, June o.
Last night, in the Legislative Assembly, they had I'M
der consideration set of resolutions proposed by Mr.
Boultonn detail complete scheme Of republican gov
eminent. The debate the most exciting that
has claimed the attention Of that body for time
1t being put to vote the House voted Republicansm
and Revolution The vote stood forty-sx to thir
teen
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-28
SAILED,
Schr Mary Willis, Hollingshead, Baltimore

NEW ORLEANS, June l9-Cleared, barque Jane
Gano Matthias, for Norfolk, City Point and Richmond.
Thompson, Richmond.
NEWPORT, (Englanda May 3l.-Sailed, Rover
Stamp, Richmond Va
NEW YORK, June 26-Arr'd, schr Plato, Rich
mond