davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-04

hA.NL ~ y ~. =. = =. -.
MARCUS SPRING N co. 81 Exenans ~ l sfe
VI give pGrcunr attention The sac OF Pruning Cons
Commission ouy-
Commission for selling PER cent
Commission for euArsi,se ....-........... per cent
FOR a. charges Elter The goods are received u
store, Including nre per cent
sales cAshed Liberia cash sdvances made goods II
nAnd or advances VIII be made IN COron. purchased
enra tr cab al Ter ceuI ordered IRON
r,ps ssuherr agents without charge ~ B-COnlmiss0us
~ Other goods per cent oder csATges per cent %
Ss1ve ooi -ll-.Nle-sNps-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-23
no TIE EDITOR Or THE TRIBUNE.

In looking over the Constitutions OF some OF the
Southern States, the tenacity with which the
question of Slavery is chung to is almost sur
prsing Even in Maryland for instance, one OF
the nearest bordering on the free States, the Con-
stitution renders it almost impossible that Slavery
should ever be abolished The section of their
Constitution being an amendment is as follows
The of master aud slave in this State shall not
be abolished, unless bill abolish the same shall be
passed OF the Members of each branch
tie General Assembly, and shall be published at least
three months before election of Delegates and shall
be confirmed by OF the Members OF each
branch of the General Assembly at the next regular cons
iuonal session after such election nor them without full
compensation the master for the property OF winch lie
shul thereby be deprived
This amendment was made more than halt cen
fury after that Declaration of Independence which
the people Mary land, in common with others, had
celebrated with SO much happiness every Fourth
of July-that . all men are endowed by their Gre
ator with certain nalenable rights, among which
are life, liberty, and the pursuit OF happiness
1t is true that most Of those who had been cngag
ed in that work of independence had gone to glo-
rious grave or been removed by age from the ac
tive duties of life, and many persons from other
quarters had settled with view to engage in the
Slave business May we not think it was much
owing to the influence of the latter, rather than
the will of the people themselves, that Slavery
should be 50 permanently established among
them D..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-23
TIE LATE MrrroR.-A detailed account Of the

THE LATE MErEoR-A detailed account ofthe
late meteor of Sept. 80, 1850 appears in the
Boston TJarellcr OF Monday, from the pea of
VIM c. Bond, of the Cambridge Observatory.
Six illustrations of the meteor are given Mr..
Bond states that his attention was called to the
phenomenon by Middle. Jenny Lind who happen
ing to look at the planet Saturn through the great
Equatorial Telescope, nearly in the direction OF
the meteor's path, was startled by sudden flash
of light, no doubt much concentrated by the power
of the glass The vertical hight of this meteor
above the surface OF the earth was ascertaned to
be about fifty miles, and its distance from Cam,
bridge one hundred miles in a northeastern direc-
ton Mr.. Bond expresses his regret that among
the thousands who witnessed the phenomenon,
only so small q number regarded it with sufficient
interest to note the direction Of notion position
among the stars, and time Of its first appearance
and duration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-23
For The Tribune.
ORR INDIAN SUMMER.
BY MRS. H. }. LEWIS
.00nos drnarnilu do rest

fT From ,9 Their wildhayoc with the changing leaves
The f bird tina that doth not yet forsake its nest,
1P sb p' where so lately stood the rpened sheaves
uaan 9 he hills and down the valleys lies [sleam,
golden haze ougn which &c aoa nas od d woods
Deed in their re Ap s o' ssate SoV ~
beam.
Tho very streams 60 gttering Ger their beds,
." Ss if they too We're captive to the spell j,
NJ, an around soothing influence sheds,
And whispers Of some iar-oh quiet dell,
Where their clear waters, darkencd by the shade
Ofmany dancing leaves through Summer days
Sang to Tie balmy winds that hithcr strayed,
And heard the burden Of their changeu lays
O, blessed days the last till Spring retqrns, ;,
When hills and woods send voices to the heari
Ye are fair jewels which the Sumner sPurns
When gathering up her treasures to depart
Boy.oa. October, 1856
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-23

CALIFoRN1A-THE OTHER SIDE OF THE Pic
TunE.-A correspondent at Feather River wastes
a sheet of paper in talk about the way erroneous
and exaggerated reports of the richness Of the
California gold mines are made up and sent to the
Eastern States he evidently supposes that hith-
erto only one side has been heard, and that he is
going to tell some startling news. He says the
great majority of diggers are signally disaPpoint-
ed; that one-hali don't pay expenses, about one
fourth make little more, and the other fourth
get profitable returns, some of them large sums.
He says also that those who arrive this season
find the mines all occupied and only poor chance
for new corners,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-23
vo;ce az n; Rura, District,

The Wing Congressional Convention OF
XXIId District (Chenago, Broome and
Tiogal which met at Binghamton on the
18th and unanimously renominated Hon.
HFyRY BENEFIT for Congress, adopted
the following Resolves without dissenting
voice:
Rsso1rea That the Wing Senator in Congress
from this state has justified his high reputation
for genius and talents His Jealous, ulmter
n3ittinr exertions for ''human freedom and free
dom Of the soil, and IN sustaining hs Pfihei-
ples, receive their reward III the public praise.
Res0lrcd. That the President, our Senator aad
REPRESENTATIVES, in Congress, are Justly entitled
to the thanks of the Nation for their unEearled
exertions in procuring the admission OF Cahornla
as a Free State, and that we rejoice IN the Delei
that Utah and New Mexico will soon be admitted
into the Union with Constitutions forever eXcIud-
ing Slavery from their borders
Peseircd That it is the duty of Congress to so
modify the existing Tariff to afford fair and ade-
quate protection to the varied interests OF Amerl-
can Industry.
Reso7rcd, That we regard the Fugitive Slave
Law, lately passed by Congress, with undl s9uised
abhorrence that it imposes unjust penalties ana
duties upon officers and citizens endangers the
liberties of free colored persons, and that too at
the expeuse of the National Treasury that its
enforcement will be attended with fearful and
perhaps fatal consequences to life and liberty, and
it ought to be wholly repealed or greatly and
radically amended and especially so as to exempt
officers and citizens from pains and penalties for
acts and consequences which they cannot prevent
and so as to restore the right to the writ OF Habeas
Corpus and trial by Jury in the Free States to all
persons seized as slaves, in virtue OF any of its
provisions, and to leave Shareholders to pay the
expenses of re.capturing their runaway slaves.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-23
Poisoned Confectionery.
UNITED STATES BRIG ADVANCE
90. pr Lennnld. Ang. Y. 1850.

or. Nsw'loRs HosrIrAL, Tuesday, Oct p, 1850.
a snort time since man was admitted as pa.
t'n' into the City Hospital for supposed rheuma-
'sm lie was affected with paralysis of both
arms From the symptoms of the case DR.. Col
ton, the house physician, suspected the paralysis
to have been caused by poisoning with lead The
mans trade was confectioner, 6llowing the
Dr@nch Of painting aud omamenting candles
ahe Goetor requested him to procure some ~ tbe
candies and pigments used which he did rb 's
were given to me for analysis, and sonnd to con
tam the carbonate of lead or white aaa ~ con,
she poisonous preparations Of thu, " one OF
The man was then treated for poisoning SS W
and left the Hospital much relieved . Win ieao'
From the above it viii be seen tho a.,,,..
Ehlch children and others are exposed frnsN 70
ing such candies, when even the artisan WIN n cat
psles them only handling them is 50 "n1 pre-
.nected, With view to calling the nnb;c by
,en.en to the above facts and particularly con A.
manufacturers to the evident improperly Of T ns
Ihy poisoning pigments ereu IN sntqR 6u0aS;ti ns
respectfully ask the insertion of this comn,ne
s"1loh IN your journal ''Ai'
You're uaiy, LAWRENCE REID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-23

VERMONT HlsTomcAL socIErY-The annual
meeting OF the Vermont Historical Society was
held few days since at Burlington. HENRY
STEVENS of Barnet was elected President for the
ensuing year Rev. John r. Converse and D w.
Clarke OF Burlington are the Corresponding Sec
retaries Bishop Doane Of New-Jersey, Hon.
Edward Everett, Hon. Chas. Sumner, John Jay OF
New ork and Geo. II. Morse of New. York, were
among the Honorary Members elected. Rev
Worthngton Smith DID. President Of the Uni
versity of Vermont, was chosen as the orator,
with Prot. VIM G. T. Shield of Burlington as
Substitute, for the next annual meeting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-23
The Genuine Compomd Extract Of

The Genuine Compound Extract of
SARSAPARILLA.-Ihere is nothing
1more difficult than TO procure medicine upon which
The purchuscr nIny rely genuine The adueralon of
drugs and medicines pracccd to an extent That would
perfectly astos any who Is not INTO the secrets Of ms
trade Physicians complain of it, and Congress- has been
pettioned 10 institute commission for the prevention Of
those frauds Patent medicines OF all others tie most
yated They often got up by men Ignorant OF chcms
try medicine and The human SYSTEM and Who conscious OF
The wortlessness of their mixtures care very little Of what
thew IRE composed that they cost nothing. The public
but slightly aware of the extent TO which this game is
carried The high character and scientific reputation Of Dr.
aIes r. Chiffon of NewYork, who supenntends directly
the preparation % Dr.. s. 2. TOWNSENDS COMPOUND
EXTRACT OF SARSAPARlLLA, and whose certificate
accompanies every botie, will satisfy oil, VIII place this
medicine far above suspicion, and leave no room 10 doubt
THE NEW FACTORY.
A new and extensive establishment IS now beng COM
peted in the City OF Brooklyn for the manufacture OF Dr.
s. = ToWuseuds Word-renOWned SarsHpanlla-Wllcl has
heretofore been prepared Albany But III consequence
OF the demand for the medicine, aud the increasing In
manifested in by the medical faculty. II mas been
found necessary remove the seat OF manufacture To the
vicinity of the great American Metropolis, That inc puDlc
NAV have better opportunity of observing the extent and
character Of the operations. As the arrangements
arefcompleed and the various departments OF labor pro-
perry Organized medical in particular and the public
generally viii be invited TO call and inspect for themselves
the systematic aud scientific methods adopted in this ex
tensiYe business The exclusive direction OF The manu-
featuring department will continue 10 be In charge of the
well known Chemist and Physician James X. Chiffon, Of
tiIs city. ~
DR. JAMES R. CHILTONS CERTIFICATE,
well the signature OF Dr. s. P Townsend, Is on me
outside wrapper of each bottle a
Dr. S. +. TOWNSENDS SARSAPARILLA.
Office 80 Nassau-st. Ncw-Yora.
Sold by all the principal Druggists and sorekeepers gem
orally throughout the country % Sh&Wlm'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-23

HAyASA.-The total income Of the royal trea-
sury of the island for the year 1913 Sc, 49,
57l A large part of this went to Spain in the
shape of pensions, interest to Queen Christine,
presents to the Court, &c. The Spanish Legation
and Consulates in the United States, as well as
the spies employed here, are paid by Havana.
The expense Of the Legation and Consulates for
1913, was 100000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-23
CARPETING.

IMPORTED CARPETINGS for the
AFALL TRADE.-SAuTH Il LOUNSBERY are now
receiving their supplies for The Fall Trade, consisting Of
ROYAL TAPESTRIES, BRUSSELS, IMPERIAL,
THBEE-PLY. INGRAI Nsand other CARPETINCTS, com
prisng of the largest complete and desirable
sortments ever offered in this market
Their purchases being made entirely for CASH, affords
them advantages in making selections that uiew possess,
and enables Them to sell at the lowest possible prices
English Tapestry Carpets from lis to las per yard
English Brussels Carpets, from SIS 10 los per yard
English Three-py Carpets, from Is TO lOs per yard
English and American Superine Ingram Carpets tfoia
IS TO Is per yard
English and American fine Ingram Carpets, from As to IS
Common Ingram Carpets, from Is to 4s per yard, ,
Also, large stock OF English and American FLOOR
DRUGGETINGS, GA, 81, I2i and 1914 vide, with
choice assortment Of all other goods connected with the
trade equallylow. SMITH LOUNSBERRY,
Ola 2ws i48 Pearlst 9th Carpet Store from Chatham-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-23

mo FAMILIES.-The subscriber re-
4 speculy begs leavy 10 inform families that he is toy 1
fully prepared supply he win Bee aFs 1E Eay MAJ
o CdniI,,fed PORK md SAUSAGES manufactured dat
w. by himself Fresh VEGETABLES OF all KINDS IN sea l
season For past patronage the undersigned returns i
hanks md desires continuance of the same All articles
supplied by him may be relied on as OF the best qaA ana
at the lowest rates. -, ,oo r,,l,- >,
~, ~ of-'7N0P D RS 5meod-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-23

TTABLE and DAIRY SALT.-The Pa
4 CIFIC ROCK SALT COMPANY having perfected
their arrangements for CLEANSING and GRINDING
PURE ROCK SALT for TABLE and DAIRY USE, are
prepared furnish the trade with in packages feyery de
scrption, the lowest rates The objections heretofore
impurities contains will no longer apply TO salt uenatac
red this establishment every particle ofitis perfectly
cleansed before grinding For samples and terms, apply al
the office lG9 Broad-st WORK.
N B-Unwashed GROUND ROCK SALT, The deecnP
ION usually sold in this market furnished TO order, III re-
duced rates Iagt9 3meod- L RANSOM, Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-23

CouRT OF CoMMoN PLEAs.-Specl0t Ier"'-
Before Judge Wood71h--Jqmes HINT IS. james Gordon
BennettAcnon for alleged libel wich has been pending
In on The neadines The Court said 'the plaintiff IS not
en- i'll dc to udgent on this notion In former motion
al the last special term was held that motion Tor Judgment
WINS NOT The proper remedy Ii should have been order
to strike out The answer Under the alternative cain on Tue
notice an order strike out the answer may be granted IN
order made therein amend the answer but with leave
plaintiff 10 apply within the time yacate the order OF l6ih
OF August or modify the as he may be ADVISED NO
costs TO either party on the motion,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-23

SUPERIOR CouRr-B efore Judge Paine IY ". :,
B. Crosbyvs Benomia Co,iiesn relation to valuation 40, r VI
LOT No 86 Madson-st for lease OF p years already re-
tred to Tie principal point in the compliant da was o na az
Mr. Johnson one the appraisers had valued llT 10
ecumbered owing to the existence OF the lease MI j. II
his testimony said he did not value II as eneHIoeFea ou
that he placed lower valuation account OF the existence
of the lease The Court after argument dismissed Tue
Join Bocken vs. James Dapiae-Mf, Keeps grocery .
and LIQUOR store cor Broome and Elizabeth SIS ie sss
defendant Police officer for trespas IN entering ms SUR
one forenoon in Dec last arresting his ce[k' "a I a
Danderbunk and carrying Danderbunch 70 le osS
non Lonse leaving The store alone aud crowd around
HI claims damages the amount Of $1,000 P Pof aTs and
The officer stated that while his beat cor boWery aa
Broome-st on going There lie found that ~ e C9i.,L
ted an assault upon the person OF Geo Ehe ~ hin,
into The store iii being OPEN and arrested D. ana 'ooA @
tothe Staonhouse, he was bound to DO me man a1
nfte thai he had struck the lad but only boxed us
Mr. Bocken was away the time, but al ac9uaIilaai
went TO the store and Mrs B. was also lter' li o.
self coming in afler about ID minutes. le man a74 re-
turned from the sutionhouse i'll about an houf i ''
No special damage shown. liz, - ,olfo n
The Court considered the officer was llsilhed IN mahns
lire arrest The question is if he exercised 9naue
&c Verdict for defendant.-tor palntlri NIess! % s "
L Bearns; for defendant, Alr. Potter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-23
CITY ITEMS.

CoRREcr1oy.-It was CHARLES HEIN2ES who
lectured on the European Revolution at the
Shakspere Hotel last Saturday evening, and not
Charles Fleingen, as the types made US say But
Mr. H. is fortunately so well known among our
German population that this correction IS hardly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-23
GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN DEN

SgTIsTRY.-Dr. NAPOLEON PRETERRE, Surgeon
Dentist lately from Paris at 52S Broadway opposite
the Theater informs the pubic in general that persons VINO
replaced 80 as not to be distinguished from natural ones
His new sets OF teeth put in without pain with which one
can grind the hardest aments) remarkable for their
transparency and ghnessi they serve not only perform
mastcahon and endow the voice with distinct and easy
and regularity which are the most brilliant Rppendages Of
beauty Gold used in all operations will be the first quail
lty Terms very moderate. IA 2meods
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-23
MECHANICAL MEDICINE. -

NNECHANICAL MEDICINE. - Dr..
1YlBANNlNG has returned to 34l Broadway New-Yofk,
for consultation and the management OF Heias and Vocal
Pulmonary Dyspepc Nervous, Spinal andF enae Weak
nessee and of dropping languor and Physeel de9mty u
general, by means of his set Of TRUSSES, BRACES
and SUPPORTS together with HydropatIy, Galyanism,
and such exercise and other rational viii educe
the energies the weakened parts lady in attendance
on adee Office open from Am. to NJ ard from TO
4PM His new TRUSS and improved BRACE supplied
to Physicians and Druggists liberal crmscash accom-
p pni1n ~ N'' ~ oI9n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-23

L. s. COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.-Beore Com
missioner Mortimer Morto-Ar Bliss, first mate OF the
bark 4 Jenness, was complained OF by. MI LoTes,
one OF the seamen for cruel and unusual punishment IN
tered a suit in Tie Marine Court The Commissioner did
not consider any malice have been shown and dismissed
the complaint Mr. J. Rdgway appeared for . ana ME-
Douome for defendant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-23
MEDICINES.

SARSAPARILLA BIT
H. TIERS. tTONIC and PURIFIERl-Create healthy
acon throughout the body restore the appetite eqlaZe
he crcuatiOn give tone and energy to the SYSTEM and Gre
mo no,yer of resistance disease in all It's forms rarely TO
he obained They will perform speedy and permanent
cure of Dupepsia dgestioa FtaHLeacy General Debty
Iircr Complaints and all the train OF symptoms, commonly
called Nervous affections. ~
FEMALES will md in this delicate and palaane prepa
ration which is purely vegetable, combination OIL IoHc ~
te,atire and dpcreHt qualities peculiarly adapted 10 ther
systems The specific action that this article mas on me
Iirty and Digese 0rgaHs renders It compete ieG2te
for Ferer and .fgue and BILIOUS and TYPHUS FE-
VERS ,,,oc ,o,o
DEAR SIR I have had the opportunity Of forming an
opinion of the efficacy of yours Btters and must say a
In nv own circle those who have used them sye GXPeT
enced much relief NERVOUS or BILIOUS HEAD-
ACHE OF long standing was relieved AZ once o''0
them to be valuable for indigestion and deputy ,,rD
i9P''' Wateryile, July 81, 1850
DEAR SIR: Having been afflicted with CHRONIC d
ARRIF during the latter part OF the time was III Dusl-
moss a the South was obliged 10 leave on ha account
and came North hoping change Of air you'd restore me-
hui prew gradually weaker and weaker, uful Wss con-
fined 10 INV bed or nearly My aier on Vlslt 10 tn5
city of New ork yonr advertisement OF Bltier5 ana
r5yycbasad botfle which took and from which expert
.nceJ relief have continued to take it, and am now veil
You need have fear OF recommending your poP@i @0u
for the of this compliant ,.,, ~ to,,,prp
Very respectfully yours, &C ADAM u ~ w o. r.. -,
For sale bv J. Milan, 1873 Broadway, john Dodd ~
Broadway J Sadier 81 Broadway William T. Hicks u
Co. l49 and l5l Front-st, and by Druggists generally.
dig I'm SM&WF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-23

To The Norwegian emigrants at Milwaukee
are in bad state from malignant disease, which
has carried of many OF them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-23
TV1PANSFFR OFFTCF. Nj EXPLO-

TENRANSFER OFFICE, n. ]. EXPLO-
IL RING AND MINING co. 81 Lberty-sL-New-York,
October 81 l35o-At a meeting of the Executive Com
mittee held this day report was received from the
commencing that in order meet the very increasing de,
mand for The Company's PATENT ZINC PAINTS, and
oler products an additional Steam Engine OF so horse
power be contracted for together with suitable furnaces
mills and buildings therefor whereupon II was resolved
That the be authorised TO open SUBSCRIPTIONS lsf
served stock the par value OF twelve and half dollars
each and 10 scrip certificates theretor the instruments
upon which to be payable follows, VIZ:
81 dollars per share IL cash at the nme OF subscribing
SEQ al the end OF 80 days from TINS tune
800 months
"a 6
Il was further Resolved That Richard Jones' Esq and Da-
vd A. Hayes, Esq be authorized 10 receive SUBSCRIPTIONS
at the city Of Newark and Messrs w + Jones bFoteF'
in Philadelphia. ,.-.;. I'll,
In pursuance of the above resolution subscriptions VIII
deceived by the subscriber, his office, 81 Beayer Where
also sv be the Managers Report and further lnor
NATION had los 2w'l 5 T. JONES, treasurer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-23

H1a j. V. KHYczYNskI a Polish exile Of cha
racter and distinction, proposes to publish sec
oud and much extended edition OF his RECOVERY
OF POLAND work containing synopsis OF Pc
ish History for the last ten years, some personal
"reminiscences illustrating the present degrade
ton and Impotence of the land of Pulaski and
Kosciusko, and considerations giving hope OF the
Recovery of her Liberties and Nationality. The
work is interesting to every lover of Universal
Freedom, and we trust it will, il only for its au-
thors sake, be widely patlonized.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-23
LAW COURTS.

covsgNos m 57 1860 ISL SIS 1872 ~ 65 3 e5 i
lO &c. Co. A. 81 62 lG % rs, So IL &c. 10 81, 15 70,
49, 1871, l39 IT. u, SO, 81 SO, l48
81 49, a. 81 g, 49, 2 75Ths Court win ADJOURN on
SATURDAY,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-23
DRUGS.

ctFIPHO,s ANGLESEY LEG-5Magaass
Sioeig b By W1 sELPHo q sp5ag ssoIs q1as5lss
subscriber continues TO a, limb on which ne ~:
s ssn esss si'f % sBB f'
ard from his long experience Il who the ss[te
~ 70 10 ,ose a limb may rely upon ooIain4As
the world affords. ,o,. ARTIFICIAL HANpi
a ans snSs 1 3P sPP ;e
mid attended TO-