davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-12

CLIMAX OF BRUTALITY:-THE
u NATdONAL POLICE GAZETTE OF this week.
contain besides lis usual large amount OF Criminal
OF the most inense interest full report OF the examina
ton Of iiclae Gibson charged with committing and fhs
wife, with aiding hin commit most horrible outrage
upon tn person OF Ann Wheeler IN Boston the Sd in
slant This i truly the climax brutality Office lac Mas
saU-st Sold everywhere, GEMS q copy dillt'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-12

TRIPLER HALL.-Madame ANNA
B BISHOPS EIGHTH GRAND SACRED CONCERT
viii PoslrI1ELY taAe place on SUNDAY EVENING
NEXT. Dec 10, regardless OF the weather.
grand selection from Handlers MESSIAH. Also, new
selections never before performed here from Meyerbeers
Prophetic, D0uiletlis MARTYRS, Rossnfs mOoEo
IN EGYPT.
KALIWODA sOLEMNEL OVERTURE
TIE great Vioiist, Herr GRIEBEL: the eminent Cor
META Piston Mr.. BAYLEY Grand ChoFus-ne 'yno!e
under the direction OF Dir. BOCHSa.
Tickats 30 cents. u al parts Of the Han dll Jus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-12
yTHFD4GUERRETAN JOURNAL.

YFHFDAGUERREIAN JOURNAL
4 Devded to the Daguerrean ard Photogenic Arts
$50 snlacinE ne Sciences Arfs ard Literature Mum
her oihs Journal : row0resziy and be had OF me
BOOKSELLERS generally Contents
Conscientious Relative ,be Chemical action OF Light
by Mr rage. Wit t. tie ArtUEjon Steam Carriages
C0Esmo Roads; Artificial lightning; Light by T A3itsel
IL D.. On he DyuactiGoUster. fy V CaGdci; C0iors
produces by Photographic Extracf Discovery OF third
rug 10 Saturn Philadelphia Af-Uuion: ArtUnor Etc. :
Emery Eary History and process OF PhotUgeuic Draw
ing iron 8l[ l5q Our Dsgueueotvpesi Photography
by 7 Aaisel N . Exposing tie Daguerreetype Pate
in lie Camera TiLouoype; or Reproduction Of Daguerre
owes Velocity OF Light: New obtain Groups
ID HUMPHREY, Editor and Publisher
dl2 2s- IS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-12
WANT PLACES.

AS WAITER, by Young Man recently
1 Afom Upper Csnsds in priysie family or n hotel
saloon. Wages object for first month Tesqlnonlas
given Address CHARLES, care Mr.. Sphinx, io7 bro99e-
81. front house uIH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-12
TVHE PUBLIC PRINTING

r.
4 Public Printing OF Congress has been SO wretchedy
"execued and so gresty delay ed, that all parties demand
reform Our National Printing which should be in keep
Ing with tie character OF country is disgrace 10 tie
profession This comes from the miserable "suenoneer
nen system adopted by Congress by which incompetent
and orhy have succeeded IN securing me pruning
of the public documents
Thesubscribers at their extensive STEAM JOB PRINT
ING ESTABLISHMENT, in the TRIBUNE BUILD
lNGS guarantee to 90 all UBLIC PRINTING tntrusted
to their care IN THE STYLE oY TIE ART, az ne se
appoted and the reasonable rates Their sehaes
for doing ALL KINDS OF PRINrING-plain, fancy and
In colors. are unsurpassed BY the aid Of STEAM
PRESSES. NEW TYPE and competent assistants IN
every department they confident that every customer
will be fully satisfied with the work delivered TO him.
READERS OF THE TRIBUNE requiring Printing oil
any kind from a Card to Book. are invited 10 call
rg- ClyIL AND CouRrEoUs TREATMENT TO CUSTOMERS.
do I'll BAKER, GOODWIN y 20 rt'n'''s'
Tribune Buildings third story. ent rance Spnce-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-12

ESys Prof. Bush will deliver Discourse on THURS
DAY MORNING, Dec ~ at t3 O'Clock, in the Church in
Bghth-st between Broadway and Fourh.av. now ap-
m0paed for the worship of the First Society OF the New
Jerusalem. dig II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-12

PREACHER WANTED--For District
u School near the city Of Brooklyn. Inquire Of D. C.
WlNSLOW, 307 Fulton ST. Brooklyn near The City Hall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-12

n Exhibition OF Sabbath School No. 30, at.
tached The Fourth Congregational Church. in Sixteenth
stbetween Sixth and Seventh avs. THIS EVENING, Dec
2s Blocker Building 264 Bleeckerst. Tickets l2l Cts
obe had at the door Doors open at GExhbition to
meme al u o'clock dl2 LIZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-12
Trihpne Ruildings thiri story enirunce SprucU''
a T THE EAST BROADWAY INSTI-

a T n T. FlAS -BhUNDW \ IND II
MUTE 1888 EastBroadwsy. the evenings OF every
Monday Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and rTTHysy,
during lie Winter and Spring COURSE or Ley
TURFS on MATHEMATICS and NATgRAh PdihVO-
SOPFfY viii be delivered by Professor FRAZER a. NJ
commencing at ? Nj. Monday, bth December
the Lectures which will be divided into TWO classes
viz Theoretical and Practical, and will embrace Ineoreu-
cal and Practical Numbers. Algebra Geometry Mecnah-
les astronomy. Optics, Sc-perhcular care VIII De akel'
bv means familiar instructive and nteresnng lusrS'
and exercises 10 give precision to the students know"
ledge. ~, A.,
n B.-Youug gentlemen who engaged during the
day in te duties of their respective Nocacns, and Wish 10
ACQUIRE acquaintance with tie above,Hamed o. aAches'
have now an excellent opportunity offered Them ~,
For further particulars apply 10 Principal DAVID al ne
Eas.Broadwav institute or to Professor FRAZER, at inc
same place att, M, Friday, 18th December, ana Mon
day, 10Th December. az u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-12

nR. JAMES w. POWELL, Oculist,
RTAurs, &c confines his practice exclusively 10 Dis
EASES OF THE EYE AND EAR, from TO 4 o'clock
daily at 26l BROADWAY, ENTRANCE Il WARREN.
STREET,
Dr. Powers TREATISE ON THE EYE, Sd edition,
enlarged with plates price 50 cents be procured Al
his Office; also, his SELFACTlNG EYE AND EAR
FOUNTAINS, the most powerful and successful auKil-
lary In the treatment Of the affections OF those delicate
organs.
Iuslimported, large supply Of beautiful ARTIFICIAL
EYES, which be inserted withou! any pain or opera
on and they In accordance with the natural eye,
the closest observer cannot detect them.
nils lmisD4 2teoRWs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-12

VlHE PHYSO-MEDICAL JOURNAL
4 AND ADVOCATE OF REFORM.-A new Medical
Journa under the above title, viii be commenced on or
sboa. lie Isl Of January 1851 under The direction OF the
New-io fk md Connecticut Physo Medical Societies.
published monthly al 81 per wear Subscriptions be
forwarded To P. LAPHAM. D ia First.st Neyv-Torh
City OF to J. D. FRIEND, Middetowu. Orange Co. n.
10 wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-12
A CHANCE TO MAKE A FORTUNE.

q g.. ~ sooI ajir,.s win x5o 10
conduct The Exhibition of Panorama and eNpostor
BE viii receive as remuneration share of profits The
work OF high character, and but person OF g2oa
above work will be sold If competent person be not en-
gagged within fortnight the proprietor cannot give ns
lime to H. For further information Inquire 81 r KNIGHTS
Looking Glass and PicmreFrame Store 81 FultonsIree'
BroOllv IN NeW.YOrk 40 W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-12

NNTANTED.-The Union Mutual Life
Wv Insurance Co. Office 81 Wal-sL (Jsuneey Courtl
over Drew Robinson x Co.'s, viii employ three
competent men, of good address, as agents to solicit APP
picaons for Life Insurance The best of references re-
Gured Apply between and 10 A NJ. n3O 2Weod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-12

THNO LAWYERS.-W Whoever has room
d In Law Office in Wallsl may hear of co-Ienaal oy
addressing " +. d. A Al The Tribune Office dl%ot'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-12

AssociaiiOn,-Te Anniversary Of this Society will be
he'd on THURSDAY (THANKSGIVGNG) EVENING al
The meeting house Of tue Berean Baptist Church, REV j.
Stones) corner Of Bedford and Downng-sts Exercises
10 commence al 7! o'clock
Addresses viii DC delivered by Rev Dr. HAGUE OF New.
ark; Rev. MORGAN J. RHEEsE, of Williamsburgh.
Singing by The Children Of the Sabbath School dl IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-12
PRICE, OF ADMISSION.

PRICE OF ADMISSIONS;
This being the only appearance OF Mile PARODl in any
Concert Amercs, ard owleg 10 the large size Of tle
on THIS OCCASION. ONLY ONE DOLLAR!
To all parts OF the Hall To he nan EVERY DAf at Tue
ASTOR-PLACE OPERA HOUSE a. Messfs e ALL Y
SONS husc Store. ana at the PRINCIPAL HOTELS
and on Friday and Saturday al TRlPLER HALL.
Dools open 81 u O'clock Concert TO commence az !
d d l4 3t oPfosITiVELY NO Po3TPONEMENT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-12
RIIGRIM,S PROGRESS.-NOW

S1ATTLER'S COSMORAAIAS will be
E9open THURSDAY, Dee. L. corner of ThT!eenihs'
ard Broadway Admission - Cts d4I us
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-12

WANTED-A purchaser for the most
valuable Patent Right that has been granted for
account of bis health which is poor and obges him 10
give up the manufacture OF the article himself This offers
opportunity for persons that wish to en-.
gage in manufacturing, and viii require but a lnodera.
amount Of capital. Inquire Of II. E. WARNERG co "A
CoIilaudst up stairs dig 3usS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-12

TENO TEACHERS.-An experienced and
a competent Teacher is wanted for the English Depart
ment Of the Henry-sr Grammar School. Those who
bring testimonials OF their ability requested to apply
pt The Institution, 292 Henry-st NcW-York, FRIDAY,
Dec 10. heiMeen 2 and z NJ. az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-12

NNANTED-For each County in this
State, few enerprising into business
by which they clear from $500 $50 per month In
quire at Frenchs Hotel. Room No, ? of 5. D. dll IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-12

HBAKINER " AN tD-AnY pt!sUn
Il with capita of $1,000 81 200 hear OF an oppor
uniy OF entering into partnership with The advertiser
business in which he double his money in year For
further particulars address w r. this Office. dill 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-12

" Ao Ladies and Gentlemen who have leisure time, in
light and gcnee fancy work aught in few easy lessons
Considerable emolument may be derived ac-
CURED Apply, personally, between the hours Of 10 and
at Mr. ROSES. II Barclay.st Broadway Premium
for teaching, s.. d2 lw<
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-07-11
Address of the Convention.
Free Press.

The delegates to the Southern Convention
have issued an address to the people OF the slave
holding States, excepting Mississippi and Della
ware, touching the present agitation of slavery.
1t is TO the Gid tune CT complaint, northern ag
erosion, southern tolerance. the necessity u
doing something, the Convention seem hardly
to know what Great stress is laid upon that
most false and caIumnous charge, that the nor
thern States are bent upon Iegslatng slavery
out of the old States-and no nutice taken OF the
facithat tney themselves are endeavoriug to leg
Islate 1t into territory now free Ii their iuag
mary wrongs grow out OF attractions Of the con-
stitution by US, they seem not to be conscious
that what they CLAIM as right-the extension
Of that institution over the territofies-can be
no less violation of the spirit oi that lnstru-
ment. - 70
The Omnibus Compromise Bill is rejected
The only Compromise now acceptable to the
South would be, the Missouri line of sc 30, to
the Pacific, with distinct recognition OF their
right to the territory south Of that line. The ad-
dress concludes with recommendation to await
the action OF Congress, and OF its adjournment
10 send delegates from every county and district
ia the southern States to second Convention.
Orleans Co. Gazette, Lasburgk.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-07-11
Our Subscription List,

According to promise we have the past week
begun and made good Roadway in cutting of
The incorrigibiy delinquent-those who have neg
lecfed g line npnn line aud proaePs upon r-s
cept" We are sorry to find even one such--we
are very agreeably surprised to find the number
far smaller than we had supposed would be the
case with subscription list which is towards
half century old. The fact is, that the main
body is sound and thence follow fairly very a.
greeable conclusions, to wit: our patrons as a
body are able to pay-hence they are well off in
the world; they are ,rilting TO pay-hence they
are honest men. BY way Of improvement: ad-
vertisers-the men who read the Waterman and
pay for il, are just the men you wish to reach
Whigs-most of our patrons are Wings, and you
may be proud of your party, as being in the
main composed of substantial, honest and relia-
BILE men. Good people al, lit seems .reasona-
bic TO infer that the Waichman has neither i'm.
poverished the purses nor impaired the morals of
ITS steady supporters. On the whole, we feel
nattered BY the result, and grateful into the bar
gain.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-07-11
WING COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Wings of Orleans County are invited to
meet in County Convention. on Saturday, the
18th day OF July, at Irasburgh, for the purpose
of nominating candidates for County Senator,
two Assistant Justices of the County Court
Judge of Probate, high Bailff, Sheriff, and
States Attorney, and for the transaction of any
other business which may then be deemed ne
cessary.
In consequence of the action of the late Con-
stitutonal Convention, the importance of a full
attendance of the various towns, by their proper
delegations, cannot be TOO highly estimated. Do
not fail to attend. If well organized, and that
in season, We are sure OF success II the coming
election. We cannot anticipate defeat; bat If
it be possible, it will only be on account of our
negligence in taking early steps to secure har-
nfony and concert of action.
To secure representation which shall give
an equal voice 70 all sections of the county, and
yet not consist of an announcement number of
delegates the committee have thought it advi-
sable to fix the number of the several towns as
flows :-one from each town, and one for eve
ny 25 Wing votes cast at the last election, which
gives for Albany 2, Barton 5, Bloomington 8,
Charleston 5, Coventry 5, Craftsbury 5, Derby
z, Glover A, Greensboro 2, Holland 3, lrasburgh
5, Jay ], Lowell 2, Morgan 3, Newport 3, Sa-
lem 3, Troy 3, Westfeld 2, Westmore l.
ELIJAH CLEVELAND, }
JOHN II. KEILAM, County Com.
.MERRICK MANSFIELD,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-07-11

vantage Of the act Of. Congress and the de-
cision Of the Supreme Court in their cap
ture.
Meesrs. Liston and Smith acquitted
themselves with much credit on the part of
the plaintiff, and Messrs. Jernegan and
Marshall made most able defence. Mr..
Smith spoke between six and seven hours
in the closing speech.
Under this decision we can see no reason
why the citizens Of the South should COM
plain of injustice being done them while in
the pursuit Of their fugitive slaves, at least,
80 far as Indiana is concerned. The Jaw,
rs it exists, will soon be understood, under
few more decisions like the present, and
all future difficulty will be avoided. We
have no doubt that much Of the excitement
was occasioned, on the part of the citizens
of South Bend, in consequence Of either
misspprehending the true nature of the case
or the law under which they were acting.
All citizens, according to the decision Of
the Judge, are bound to know the law, and
great pains will hereafter no doubt be taken
net to become involved in difficulties like
the present. The costs Of the present suit
in addition to the damages awarded, will
be very great. rs
A motion has been made by the defend
ants counsel for a new trial and an arres
of judgment.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-07-11
Missisquoi Bank.

The " Missisquoi Bank" at Sheldon, in the
County Of franklin chartered at the last ses-
sion Of the Legislature, went into operation on
Wednesday, the 26th ult All biIls issued and
monies deposited, are secured, in addition to the
usual banking securities, by the individual bonds
of the direclors,-whch bonds have been placed
in the State Treasury, 10 accordance with the
provision of The late Act regulating Banks and
Banking in this State The Missisquoi Bank is
situated in rich agricultural section, isiounded
to large extent by wealthy farmers Of the neigh
borhood, and we trust will be profitable, a. it
is quite certain to be safe and judiciously man.
aged concern. The officers of the Bank are,
William Green, Alfred Keith, Jacob Weed,
Hiram B. Sowles, WIN. G. Wilson, Bradley Bar.
low, and Jasper Rand, Directors.
henry HOWES, Cashier, w. GREEN,
Presldenl.-B Semi. aiai ~ t4a.. us.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-07-11
Senator Bells Great speech.

Correspondence of the New York Express.
WASHINGTON, July 5th.
Mr.. Bell of Tennessee, has continued through
today without finishing, what in every point oil
view must be considered one Of the most extra
ordinary speeches of the present Congress-
Extraordinary for its power, boldness, compre
hensiyeness, and if mistake nor, it will prove
so in its effect upon legislation and the country.
As understand he lays down the following
propositions:
That the causes oc our present difficulties O.
riginsie in African slavery.
That-the present position of affairs in Con-
gress originates IN the Struggle for party success
and in the jealousies and rivalries of personal
ambition.
-That-the recommendations OF the President
are wise, patriotic, and in his view present the
only mode IN which the present distractions can
be healed. He viii vote for the commttee's
plan, rather than have no settlement; but thinks
they would produce confusion worse confoun6-
ed, both North and South, inasmuch rs New
Mexico must so soon again become n bone Of
contention. He thought New Mexico should be
Immediately admitted as State; arrangements
being made with Texas, at the same time, with
reference to boundaries.
In the meantime, he thought it was the bound
en- duty, as he understood Il iras The intention of
the President, to maintain the statu quo between
New Mexico and Texas until these questions
were decided. Mr.. Underwood here made
brief statement coinciding with him, and show
ing that the House of Representatives had SO
decided at the last session..
He maintained the competency Of New Mex
leo to undertake State government, and severe
ly censured Mr.. Clay for saying that he would
under no circumstances vote for her admissions
He thought the difference between Territorial
and State government. was too slight to be made
the ground of any serious objection, and he
could not understand how such an objection
could be made to weigh against the peace and
continuance OF the Union. He thought such a
declaration OF opposition TO New Mexico very
He had never kno~n an admin
istraton subjected 10 so much vituperation, both
from The opposition, ard those VIII, protested to
belong to his own party, since be knew anything
Of political life; and he knew Of none more de-
serving Of admiration. lie protested against
such injustice.
MIR. Bells manner was extremely conciliatory
and courteous to all sides of the Chamber
Though frequently interrupted by Mr.. Clay, and
nearly dozen times by Mr.. Foote and others,
he neither lost tine thread Of his argument nor
his temper. JUvESAL-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-07-11

The Ruiiand and Burlington Raiiroad Con.
Pany.-Ihe annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF this company was holden at Middlebury. W.
on Wednesday, 18th June. ~. tsal szs.i'''..-
The following is list Of directors choscn:-
Timothy FolIett, Burinetoa, Samuel r. Strong.
vergennes, Charles Linsley, Miedlebury, John
a. Conant, Brandon, Chester Granger, Pittsford.
George 7. Hodges, Rutland, Nathaniel Fuller,
ton, Chester, William Henry, Bellows Falls
Paris Fletcher, Bridport. John Hove, Boston.
Nathan Rice, Boston, B T. Aeod, Boston. John
Bradley, Burlington. s. "a. d -
Resolutions were adopted: l. To pay The in
To apply 70 the Legislature for permission 10 l.
sue bonds to an amount NOT exceeding 81 500
goo, At seven per cent 3. To request tie Lar
islature 90 to an,end the chatter ~ 10 s]ltw The
company to diminish tie nunbsf Of .lizsesos q
their discretion.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-07-11
FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DIS,
TRICT.

The freemen of the 4:h Congressional dis
trict are requested to meet in Convention by del
cgates at Montpelier, on Wednesday The l7th inst
at III o'clock A. NJ, to nominate a candidate to
represent said district in Congress; candidate
who will not, if elected, be expected to oppose
the administration of ZAcHERr TAYLOR to the
bitter end, right or wrong-but who will rather
give that administration effective and hearty
support, just SO far, and SO far only, as shall be
consistent with unwavering fidelity to the duty
of his Office as guardian of the liberty, the
honor and the welfare Of the country, and rep
resentative of the particular sentiments and in
terests of the people of this district.
A. G. CHADWICK,
JOHN DEWEY, District
ELIJAH CLEVELAND, [ Committee.
WIN. 7. BURNHAM,
July 6, 1850.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-07-11
matfbn1an & State 1onrnal
e. p. WALTON, JR., EDITOR.
Thursday, July III, 1850.
WING STATE CONVENTION.

The Wings of Vermont are requested to meet
in State Convention at Montpelier. on Wednes-
day the 9Th Jelly next at 10 o'clock A. NJ. for
the purpose of nominating State Ticket and
making other suitable preparations for the COM
ing election. In view of the importance Of this
election, being the first under our new Constitu-
ton, full representation from every section of
the State is earnestly invited.
1t is hoped that the members of all the Coun-
~ Committees will be present, as it will afford
them an opportunity of comforting together to
adopt suitable measures calculated to continue
The harmony and success of the party.
A. p. LYMAN,
JUSTIN S. MORRILL,, Wing
DANIEL II. ONION, : State
PORTUS BAXTER, Commit
ORRIN SMITH,
May 81, 1850.