davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-15
Eypn nss AGENCIES.

T. =. SUTTON A co. - WALL SHEET, VIII FOF-
LIS raft their nest special es1es On 3stsrday 80 tn7t.
~ fe sistfd steamer i't fli fsC pltNazca
Eufl ~ hauss4 IN efofs Trday 2th small parcels
received tt ~ A. the dav a. aans letter bags open
~ - O'Clock. EaTly syrhcaon uuft - aas fer latse
fe JTr unable Ta1neut ia tdrasco tnvoi-cs nust
b. duy serlhsd hrue audhardfd w'h the
foodE sUTTON 3 co. - " All street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-15
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEwED BVKKY DAT.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED BVKRY DAI.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A rrENrIoN! SOLDIERS OF TIE WAR OF 1872 is
ss SEo s ID x. s 'hs
wi. sisy HAD lSs hos.y On Ssn.s
JAMES D. MURRAY Colonel. Chairman.
NICHOLAS HAreHr. Cslonel, Secretary.
n U. A-TuE NUMBERS OF WASHINGTON CHAP
W. ter No are hereby notified TO meet at their
20. Nall sorpsr Of Strand ane Ludlow streets mis-
dag spnd.yl a. os9es ': a.ssd the funeral Of eur late
"O''A' ''''''': ''-A -H'" e T. KILLER. ssshen.
MEMBER Of The order in general arc invited 70 attend
THE NEW PATENT FIRE ENGINE JENNY LIND
Chief and other escr Of the Fire Department
RleyS Fifth Ward Hotel, West Broadway on Monday
September le. stt o.eloek U. ~
RY TELEoRAPH-CAuTIoSi CAUTIoN,-THB roll
ID lowing notice has Just been received Several notes
Cnrnna ana endorsed By them have Sssa stolen rem
their at that city The public Is hereby cautioned not
20 purchase trade for Of these notes whereof payment
lisAsd hereafter. New York, Sept. ID 1850.
PERSONAL.
NJ TO arrive about three months since from Galway Ire
lan earnestly re7uossd 10 send her address 10 her neio
Bidoiis v.sy wig will Be grateful for any infSrmAi'n
INFORMATION wAETED-o OF MISS MARIA HcaARAY
native Of Dublin. Ireland, who isndsd In this city
oe,sd. eommunioaiion from her. stating her prcsen,
residence would be most gladly received BY tie subscriber
OF AM rsTSS s ,h aSSwiS: her sHTd sSs
No. 20 CAsrry street. New YORK City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-15

Fore him prugusts utia other merchant are coming
far snd near snd fairly sd or agencies. they th.
- risaes every one that maksa trial ard that they sell
turtrsi 80 ere = oAsr N marke'. u Il the cnlt
eie nc thar ever ottsatd the repss u TIE uog Orn-
rs The frvpgs, Cnstcrs, Hcra Ac, and reslrrcs the
hair and sfadostts pains % every nature sold in large
fsrds " lid cherry ni ftsr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-15

LcELLows' ETHIOPIAN OPERA TROUPE-y d. FIJI
Lows, Manager Of this popular Band Of Ethispian
Mnre respectfully informs his friends and patrons
the sple ndid Hall b,ng built the
Ta>errs ground not yet being finished he will close his
Concerts this Metropolis for season They
win reopen in thsir Han about the hrst Of October
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-15
DRIcEs FOR nADEaoIsELLE JENNY LIMBS rU-

tuIe Concerts ut Castle GardenThe experience of
nuetsp sales Castle Garden enables Mr. BArnu TO AZ
with esaotnes the value of seats
Be has therefore decided abandoning the sales
ton and r dispose of the tckoN for the remaining four
private sale FIVE below the
auction that which sold IS may be had
Sc and down IS, 81 s. or 81 Promenade tickets
will be sold 81 each The capacity Of tho Gar
dem enables MI Bsnum 70 do this while the reduction
meets the earnestly oppressed wish Of Mademossle Lind
berse who d.sres The price Of admission TO be brought
within the means Of every OF course this
cannot apply in any less eapaoous hail. and will,
therefore. only be temporary In eOnsequepee Of the ap
American Institute, kademOisee Lind will only be able to
appear previous to her departure
Boson These hx-i for THesday the 18th Of September
rhnrsday the 18TH saturday the 2st and Tuesday the
18th entirely programme will be Issued for Tues
day Places for either all OF the aiming four
Cness be secured at the American Museum, where
plans Of the Garden can be geeR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-15
TOn sAI.n AM r1 LEu.


A TLANTIc HOTEL. HAMILTON PERRY, BROOK;
"A bp.1hs undsr.gnsd y. eonseqnssee Of being ENGAGED
r. Other s.,s:, T. induced . offer The sg0s. hS.s 70. ale
now doing good busnss Any wishing 70 easr into
Of the Ter ana Atlantic doois are daily asr.ass The
Lease 81 the premise. has fO years 70 trsT 49, Nay
VALuABLE PATENT RIGHT ToR sALE-TBE L. s:
ssu,hsrs s,.,s, ~ oil /, ,s, Tor al.
Ihs Oh celebrated Brtain and the United s,s,s
yalee Parties whips % purchase learn pArsua.'
~ tppiyinr 90 the updersisnse az TIE hmeriesn Hot.
riii.depkis. sfSousI. Agent "a d. rroprie,sr.
V'BE LAST orPoKTusITY TO pusCuasE Jors on
the.s.t side q Eishth s the usnssead w.
50 Zach 10, 70 rsmsin boae and mors.ss Tor sys
ys 1 s % ..s s 20 on ' s%D'
ois or i2s .trs, ard lst. 90 ,i .r,s, Pssi,s ~.
,s.s 70 ri % %nsar r sbsbs s, rs lSs ny
william street. SAMUEL D BARToL.
I ors FoR sALE AT YoNKERs.-suPERIos BusI-
tr-srs yet sosVsSss 70 ssi1'ss sd s@mSSssssdss
Ao, tro bsBdsoIa, .Ott,Sss. fOnher. hs.llhy sas
giis D. iisHs n. issi,.pSE ssTi.a y 8. ns1:
Hall, Yepisrr; c. l. Hath.r, ofscs AI.or Hou,e.
'Co SOUTHERN AND WESTERN BoCr AND suoE
p,se.s-Ior ale Imported french ee0ss ana ,a.s,
suit vutchsssrs III lDELBEh1ER No.5 Dsy street,
s,,irs
TO IEr-AI HASTINGS. MAR The RAILROAD DE-
nSs eng ~ saenss VI, v,s ,rssss az
ssS: ~ ~ ,sS
Two uT-To SINGLE eESrLsHES. TWO PLEA
Taosrslis. No. Chamber, s,r,s,.
DAFT OF AsNAiL HOUSE WAITED BY AHAN and
DC site, TIE NEST s.iisia1'ory rcerens, FFrn' AZ
diess 4. u. 81 ths sfheo sta'tnr rsr'icul,rs.
EuKNIsBED RooNs-ro LEr. TO SINGLE GENTLE.
mes, bosra psrio sd bsi room the second
foor ne hcpss ss'atiy situated Arriy At No. state
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-15

L ITALIAN OPERA HOUSE-AST0R PLaCE-THS
ladies and gentlemen ENGAGE at this establishment for
the Ballet requested III, stage Monday
eleven o'clock A for rehearsal Nv order af the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-15

IT NFEN ON IOTH-CHHIbT1'B OPEKA
" Hoase. Mechanics Hsn, Az broadway, above Grand
streetChrstys hnsres respectfully to their
honor Of Recommending series OF teir popular concerts
this city Monday text at their lang established Head
Quarters whiot has recently undergone renova-
ti.n and improvement rendering the Hall Of the
and able places
Tickets, rs ,snts Doors open q q st O'clock
Afternoon concert every Saturday r. Mthe company
comprising ec-nt and versatile eorps Of tale ted and
experienced performers under the management Of r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-15

- ARB. OLD CLOS .Usg .IN.-TuE sUBsCRiHER
~ -. reesirtd, ~ lac arrival ff.m Rotterdam al
cttiee lot u Old hulNna of favor and dnauty
lnrvn In icing The Tufe spirit 10 its dnsft
hsbic corditon su-h the wealth. noaada-- wee n
s their trst euh iouf1s Pvt fer rvate cases
q twelve bttlcs ser mpnr'ed aarre ely ceutafn
,. n. CANI BILL - Pine street, ur t.iits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-15

NALLHALLA, sc CANAL STREET. OPPOSITE THE
w New haven Railroad Depot-Come ana listen to the
Female 6ibstrea and the lovely Arab Girls together
whithe great Tn Coliyers spendid Living Pictures the
onl origna noce Mr.. Blythe The great Contortionis
ofeher with Herr karque the Guta Peroha Faced
hSn will appear mGfing IL the best entertainment In
cly o'clock in the afternoon And ia the
evening A Bal every night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-15

ENRhkkLIN MUSEUM. lie CHATHAM sQUAsE.-rHIe
elegant place Of open season
Two performances aye given every day soHmsno,ng at in
the Afternoon AnG half In the eYenius The enter
tainEeu consist Of LsaS unrvalled company Feraals
knstres THE eeetrated aud Arab Girls troupe
Nodg Artists who will pers' spleudt
Of Living ststuay and Who excsed by
in regard beauty xnd figure Of enter
tsnments afternoon and evening" For full psttioG-
ars. bills Of each day Aduisaionsasts In private
tex 80 oeHte stsse sess. FIX csDts; Boxes % ceats yt
IN cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-15
JIG INV LIND.

CAsTLE GARDEN-M'LLE JIMMY LIMBS THIRD
" Faad Concert will take place, Castle Garden, On
Tuesday evening. September 7th, 1850.
PROGRAMME,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-15
sssJAItDsrG, dc.

BOARD FOR TWO OR THREE PERSONS or RE-
tIeeabty may be had at the elgbly located dwelling
No IS u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-15

Entertainments will he given at the Tabernacle on
Wednesday evening Sept. 18th, including his
Morning, oOp and Night" and his The Nay
Queen Tic ets 90 cents. To commence a. o'eloek
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-15

USE oNUor CCNS--1U-r HECEIyED, hN Is.
vece ot fius cndsr pousie Ovus % very suporrr qai
fy tho ihvoies - Sykes rovsss riasis 4tat
ltrchcs hstsSnss liquiI bottles Powder guars. te g.
the quality ~ which rqusisd any
nsys " re tsttiiers lalt Wsat bsit.inf Hsi., aad
NslAtrs h-'sc WsSz Tire above in addition a. No Sc
sorr-ut n wesley Rieharts, wiliau tiiss Fart.r
ieafrrn Gurs 10 tire pes - ~ fcugd In
~ city lhtoh IN VARSITY end hrest qnHltv h-it Boo
h Canister Powder and All css.rs ars ss ~ the ~
Ticte rgvyr1cnt ~ the Fpoftsfnnn. yusEPu 90 lFtN
Own pl No. ~ Broadway. Ksrarng IN ne usaai style
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-15

Jenny LIMBS THIRD CONCERT.-MESsRS. WIN.
HALL SON have secured the desirable seats In
the houte and viii sell them small the
W have rurchased only the most desirable seats.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-06-20

Mercer, then offered the following preamble and
resolutions the third resolution was amended, ant
lac whole was then unanimously adopted:
Whereas, it was the declaration of the wise and
patriotic men who framed the Federal Constitution
that the object and intent Of that instrument was q
secure the people of the United States that liberty
which the Revolution had achieved: and where
as, subsequent experience has demonstrated the
wise and wonderful adaptation Of that means
to this end--therefore,
Resoired, That we, the delegates to the Consti-
tutional Convention of the State of Kentucky, re-
presenting every county in the Commonwealth;
and nearly equally the two great parties Of the
State, most earnestly deprecate whatever threatens
the integrity of that yenerated charter of our lib
critics.
Resoiped That il is the highest effort Of patriot
ism to endeavor alay the spirit of discord, en-
gendered by geographical divisions rather than by
conflicting interests which at this uncture darkeiis
the political armament.
Resolved, That we cordially approve the patriotic
endeavor of the Committee of Thirteen to reconcile
the existing differences between the northern and
southern sections of our Confederacy, and that
Kentucky will give her undivided support m the
attainment of an object necessary for the welfare
of our common country.
z Resoired, That a copy of the foregoing preamble
and resolutions be transmitted by the Secretary to
each Of the Senators and Representatives in Con-
gress from Kentucky
Il. APPERsON, Chairman,
J. III. GARRaRD, Secretary.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-06-20
House of Representatives,
TUESDAY, JusE IS, 1850.


Yesterday in the House, Mr.. Barry reported
from the Committee Of Ways and Means, the
Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation bill for the
year ending June both, 1851. After which, the
House went into Committee of the Whole on
the state Of the Union, Mr.. RIcHARDsos in the
chair, and taking up the special order of the day
the bill providing for soldiers Of the war of 1872,
1873, 1914; and 1915, with Great Britain; the
Indian wars Of 1871 the Seminole war Of 1895 and
1896, and the war known Gen. Wayne's war
OF 1892 TO 1795---it wa, debated at length between
Messrs CosB, of Alabama, HuBBAKD, Albert
SON, McDosALp, BissELL, and EwIsG, for the
bill or the policy Of granting bounty lands 10 all
who have served the United States faithfully in
war, and Messrs. EVANS, Of Maryland, SAcKETT,
VMroN, HOLMES, and MooRE, against il, and
then pending motion to close debate ON this bill
at one p. M. this day, the House adjourned.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-06-20
Strikes for Wages-AssoC Citations.

As there have been quite number of
strikes for wages lately: we must say that
we know of no meaner trick than to sud-
denly stop working on demand for higher
wages on the che hand, or reduction oil
wages suddenly, on the other hand, with
the alternative of taking the reduction, OIL
"march" 1t is for the interest Of both en-
ployer and employed to work together in
harmony, yet it is a fact that they have gene
rally acted upon the principle OF antagonist
cal benefit, as il the ruin of the one was to
be the elevation and to the benefit of the
other. At the present moment almost all
selves into Associations "
Societies Of this kind can only result loI
good, when good objects and motives regu-
late the conduct of their members There
are so many wild and contrary notions held
by different men among them, that it is
scarcely possible for them to move in har-
lnony for any length of time This is the
reason why such societies are rising up and
falling down all the time. In all likelihood
the present organizations will be voiceless in
two years hence This need not be so, but
Judging from 1.-The past, It will be so: 8 Ye
did run well for a while," is as forcibly ex-
emplifed now in all organizations for good
objects, as It was when applied to the early
renegade Christians.
There has never been, and never will be,
any good derived from organizations which
have not as keen an eye to the moral conduct
of their members as to the moral objects to
be attained Some of the new societies are
particular on this point, and this is good
sign: but it is very difficult to carry out such
principles, for designing men often creep in
unawares. But if honor, moral character,
intelligence, and desire to work for good,
and work perseveringly, characterize. the
conduct Of the majority Of the members of
such societies, they may do great deal Of
good Scientific American.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-06-20

Yesterday was a superior pecimen Of a
Summers day: and the representatives even
Of the extreme North must have experienced
a touch Of Southern feelings. 1t was one
Of those days in which the force Of Sidney
Smiths aspiration could be appreciated
when he expressed the wish that he coult
"strip off his flesh fora while, and sit in bis
bones"
Exhortations to ''keep cool'' under such
circumstances, in the streets or elsewhere
areas vain as similar injunctions to the vet
eran statesmen iii the Senate, sparring like
prize-fghters.
If this weather continues, the country
will have to pity the sorrows" of all the
fat men in Congress 1t is warm work
there, at best; but when the thermomete,
takes such rise, there must be proper
Tomato fall in flesh
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-06-20
From the National Intelligcncer.
Correspondence.
To The Hon. Daniel Websfer

To the Hon. Daniel Websfer:
The subscribers, inhabitants Of the cities and
towns of kennebec river, though not your imme-
date constituents, yet, as citizens Of common
Republic, cannot refrain from expressing TO you
the deep sense of the obligation which you have
conferred upon the whole country, by your recent
effort in the Senate Of The United States, To allay
the spirit of sectional strife which threatened the
destruction OF our Union. Noconfederated States,
either inyancent or modern times, have been pre-
served from intestine commolon and civil war.
III, as some suppose, we are coaiederated States,
still we are only am exception to the-general rule,
and il is but short time since that the Slavery
question threatened TO bring those evils upon us;
and should the South and the North be separated
no human wisdom could predict the evils that
would follow We have been induced to offer
this expression of our feelings from observing the
obloguy east upon you by portion of the Press
in this Stale. The Press may convey the exci-
ted feelings Of the moment, hut those feelings FREE
quently arise from en- ardent desire to effect what
is deemed great good, irrespective of consequet,-
ces; but we feel confident that rejecting minds,
aud those which permanently guide public opiil-
iop will eventually have their influence, and that
the patriotism and courage Of that Statesman will
be generally acknowledged, who, regardless Of
consequences to himself, boldly threw himself
into the breach, and brought back his country
men TO feel the invaluable hlcssingsof the Union,
and the duty imposed upon them FOR its prcscrva-
ton
: Signed bv some seventy names.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-06-20

. A DANDY SuRpRIsED.-M. Antoine Ravel, the
Successor of Gabriel, and his close rival in panto-
mime, is the hero of story in the Boston Post.
He was in the gymnasium, one day, it seems,
when one OF the Boston boods entered, and took
him for a green horn offering his service to show
him how to do things, &c. AT last Ravel allowed
his teacher to give him a lesson with the gloves,
and even to get the better of him seemingly for a
while. Having INDUCED the young gentleman in
this way a little time, much To his satisfaction,
and AFTER the young gentleman had settled and
shrugged up his shoulders number of times,
with an air of selfconsequence, they walked up
10 the chalk for the third time, the stranger say
ing he believed he had learned the modus operandi
of the thing. as he at once commenced cutting our
Young hero. not only on both ears, but occasion
ally rubbing his nose with the glove to such an
extent that his Southern friend at once burst INTO
a tremendous shout Of laughter that SO mortihed
his vanity that he rushed in letting fly first LEFT,
then right, and the stranger " couhtered, ana my
young hero supposed he had knocked the stranger
into the ~ middle Of next week. What WAS his
surprise on seeing his antagonist turn firo back
somnersets, pulling off the gloves as he was SPIN
ming in the air!
The Post describes the chagrin of the dandy
pugilist when the proprietor of the gymnasium
entered and said TO the "green horn "Good
morning, M. Ravel.''
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-06-20

bG-The Nashville american of the 18th
inst, one of the most influential Democratic
prints pubhs ed in that city, thus emphati-
cally endorses the Address adopted BY the
Convention
I'VE had intended to have published, this
morning, the Address to the Southern States and
in fact, had it type, but on account of the pro-
posed alterations, think it best to delay it until il
is finally disposed of. Our readers viii then have
correct copy of this able paper, which sets forth
so ucidly and forcibly the condition an which the
South is placed bysNorthen fanaticism and the
remedy FOR the aggrersions under which we now
labor. If we mistake not, il will have n power
tul effect in every quarter of the Union. To the
North IT speaks lesson, and in a language that
is only summoned by a people forced by injustice
and continued wrong, to make a full, fair and UNI
disguised statement OF the causes that impel them
to the act There is nothing Incorporate or basty
hardly an expression of irritated feeling in the
whole paper. Ii is n calm and determined expo
sition OF our rights, with no menaces or fiery
threats to interrupt the cool and dispassionate
tone in which the long series of acts of injustice
on the part OF the North are recapitulated To
the South, it rehearses the injuries inflicted upon
us, and points out the remedy. That il will
cause more united feeling in the South, than
exists at present, we have little doubt. If it does
not, however, then are we prepared for slaves
ourselves, and the quicker we hear the chains
clank about our limbs, the better for our future
ease IN political bondage
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-06-20
To The Editors Of The Southern Press:

GENTLEMEN | enclose you the proceed
ings of the delegates of the late Const.tu-
tional Convention of Kentucky, held at
Frankfort, on the 10th inst, to take into
consideration the compromise reported by
Mr.. Clay from the committee Of thirteen,
and now pending in the Senate. These re-
solutions have already been quoted as en-:
dorsng that plan, and will no doubt be fur
Their used for the same end YOU will OBJ
serve as significant fact, that the third re-
solution was not adopted as originally report
| ed, but was so amended as only TO express
the approval by the meeting of SHE patri-
ohc endearOr of The committee Of thirteen
10 reconcile erisiing difficulties" and by no
means endorses the particular plan Of COM
promise reported by that committee.
The meeting was called to consider Mr..
Ciay's plan of compromise and the third
resolution when reported, no doubt fully APP
proved and endorsed that plan, but was so
amended by the meeting as simply to ex-
press its approval Of the patriotic efforts Of
the committee.
have before me letter from one Of the
most distinguished members of the commit
tee, written on the 9th instant He says in
regard to this meetiag:
GA great effort has been made here to
call meeting irrespective of party, to sus-
tain the compromise. am opposed to such
meetings-they produce no good and tend
in my Judgment to paralyze the exertions Of
our, Southern men in the contest now going
on between the North and South am
unwilling to let the North see that ], as a
Southern man, am prepared to take less than
Southern men in Congress demand. think
these expressions are unjust to our Southern
Senators and Representatives, and are cal
culated to make the North tenacious as well
as parsimonious in their acquiescence in our
constitutional demands. think the South
ern people require no public meetings to
show their attachment to the Union.
''Wers LIN Congress, ! should leave no
stone unturned to get the report Of Mr..
Clay amended by the insertion Of the Mis-
souri, Compromise line. Thai was a com
promise. A nation cannot stand more than
one compromise of constitutional question
IN life time, and should not be willing
to settle upon any other line if il could
be presented"
AT meeting composed Of The delegates 10 the
Constitutional Convention of Kentucky, i'm the
city OF Frankfort, on Monday, the 10th day of
June. 1850, for the purpose of taking into consid-
Grafton the Compromise submitted by the Com
mittee of Thirteen, and now pending before Con-
gress. R. Apperson, of Montgomery, was called TO
the chair, and James II. Gcrrard of Clay county,
was appointed Secretary, Col, 7, p, Moore, Of