davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-12
Rec seSry u. Y. PduDerS Uniol

1.-THE UNITED SERVICE JouRSAL."-Messfs.
Tornpkins K Henry viii commence on Saturday
next the publication of new Military Journal. with
this title, devoted to the interests OF the Army,
Navy and Militia Service Of the United Stated. II
ia 70 appear weekly at the rate Of 50 per annuna.
The plan is good oae. and will no doabs succeed.
DETECTION AND ARREST OF A CouSrERFEirzR.
Capt. Wiley of the First Ward. yesterday took
into custody young man named Jonas Frazier,
alias Jonas G. Burns, under the following circum-
stances Itappers that about two weeks since he
called upon Messrr- Marine & Co engrayersOf q
Walst. and left an order for slo,oooin $40, notes
70 be struck of on the Wisconsin Marine Fire
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-12

The seamship Canada arrived at Halifax at
,.foast O'Clock yesterday morning after pas
.,ee Of nine days, twenty one hours and thirty
minutes. She will reach Boston this afternoon
Oar dispatch came over the Nova Scotia New
Brpp,uick and Maine lines 10 Portland thence Dy
Messrs. Wiuslow & Co.'S Express to Portsmouth,
NH. thence by Bain's Merchants IelegrApn 70
Ro,,on aud hi. City. This is the first disPasch
received over Bain's lice from Portsmouth 20 pos
ron That line will be extended in few days 70
por,spd V hen the telegrsphic communication rom
usEmx 10 New-York viii be complete. IL will be
e,i.bed and in good working order before the ar
,iv, O, TIE Cambria, steamer the next due at
Halifax. -. Ann os,,cr
Tuesday Morning. June H. i8'O-5l se'ocA
The Cuusrd steamer Canada, which sailed June
, At roop, arrived of this harbor last night and
,eecsed her wharf a. % o'clock this morning
TIE Viceroy sailed from Galway for Halifax and
New York on the Isl Of June, but has not yet a.
rived here end was not spoken by the Canada.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-12

AEoTHER-A black fellow named John Little.
field. well known in the annals of the police, was
Yesterday taken into custody on charge Of being
concerned with others mot arested) in robbng a
Spaniard, whose name was not ascertaine1, q $40.
he was locked up in the Tombs by Justice 10th
rop, 70 answer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-12

DEATH BY FALLING OFF A LADDER-An in
quest was held yesterday, at the City Hospital.
upon the body Of VIM. Franklin, a native of this
City, 80 years Of age, who came to his death by
in9ries Accidentally received by falling trou lad
der while engaged in painting the ship Washing
ten Irving, lying az the screw dock, E. II. Aver
dict in accordance with the above facts wss rem
dered.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-06

documents to be bound after they had left the hands Of
the printer To these three principal OF the APP
parent delay Of the printer to furnish the work. is to be
added the time expended by the engravers lover
whom the printer has no contro) in furnishing en-
cravings to illustrate the works, and for the want of
which the printer compelled delay the transmission of
the documents The truth is, that ihaa hundred
millions Of pages have been printed for Congress during
the present session but strangely has the matter been
misunderstood even by Of the most intelligent
bes, that when the evidence taken in the Iowa election
case proposed to be printed. distinguished repre-
sentative from Georgia objected. because he said,
judging from the past would be printed less than
six months The fact however turns out to be- that the
copy sent to the Office OF the printer he 2is i-
mo- and the printed document has been laid the tables
Of the House several days since. We have suffered
enough from public attacks, and il is time to speak
out As we said before, we shall, in few days,
lay before the country full statement OF the diff
cuties which the contractors have had to encounter.
and Of the losses and imputatons which they have had
TO endure, arising from circumstances beyond their con-
troll
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-06
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
THU RspAY MORNING, JUNE .. 1850.

0y-Mr HEHRr M. LKwIs ofMontsomery, Alabama, gen
ers travelling for Alabama and Tennessee BY
b. BRETT.
01Mr IsKAKL JANIS, No. l62 South Tenth street. Phlade
pha general travelling agent by
WMrrLE Wa. H. WELD o. II. p. sTkn, JoHS CoLLss
DEERIse, A. KIRK WRLnssTos, A. EVANS JAMES CLARE
JoHs w. ALLEN, and r. Locke.
0M Q. w. JAMES, No. Harrison street, Cincinnati, Ohio,
travelling for the assisted by Mes
SMITH, DxSr, jason TAYLoR, w. ARMSTRONG, PERHIs
LOCKS, w. RAMSAY, and q. srKIxMAs.
0S-Recepts from either Of the above will be good
GO PALsKR tbs American Newspaper Agent is the only
authorized agent for this the cities Of Boston,
and Philadelphia and duly Empowered and
subscriptions at the rates required His receipts win be
regarded as payments. His Offices aeBoson Congress street
New York, Tribune buildings Philadelphia corner Of
Third d Chestnut Streets
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-06

EXTENSIVE DocuMKSrsThe Presidents California mes
sage, with the accompanying documents, has just been
completed by the printer IL Is u trated with
photographic drawings and makes volume Of $50 pages
The Presidents annual message and the
documents make two large Volumes OF $50 pages each
The second volume will make about 1000 pages Union
The annual treasury report makes s52 pages. Mr. Richie.
OF the Unon who printed them, has done the work 30
low price that he rays he shall lose by them.
tCowmbi1 Sopfh Caroinian
Il is "true bill" That we {" shall lose by them.
must be apparent every one acquainted with the ma
ure and the terms Of the contract In few days we shall
lay statement OF our case before Congress and before
the country In the mean time, may well state at
once that have more honest efforts been made to
execute contract faithfully never has work been 80
poorly remunerated; and never has much injustice
been done to the printers. We have seen charges
against them, in the public prints and elsewhere Of every
mode Of violating the contract whether as regards the
quality Of paper style Of printing, OF the delay in its
ecution. The public printers challenge comparison Of
their work with that done by any OF their predecessors
either and all OF the requisites above described In
regard TO the two first Of the allegations nothing but
patient and deliberate investigation Of the facts,
elected by frank and full examination OF all the cir
cumstances connected with the manner OF executing the
printing, could be ineligible to the public but in respec,
to the charge OF delay, 20 much insisted on, a va.
ety OF causes have anspred to give plausbiliiy 10
the accusation which il is necessary TO explain First
among these the failure TO organize the two houses
OF Congress until nearly the end OF December, and the
consequent delay in obtaining the MS. documents until
an immense mass OF them had accumulated on the print
ers hands, next. the unprecedented length Of those
documents. and the extraordinary number ordered to be
prnted and thirdly. and chiefly the new system which
was introduced in February. in ordering all the principal
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-06

Owe Hundred and Fifty Dollars Reward Ran away
from the subscriber, Saturday night instant
negro Alfred, otherwise Alfred Clark he called
Albert, and the same
Alfred about FIVE fpur
inches In height stout built strong and muscular dark and
rather pleasing countenance, dark In
the face when spoken quick In his his
His ahes (which
than u usually In other His
bowed than the len u supposed he has win him two
well ~ domestic under clothing
will $50 reward for his apprehension Of Co
lunha 800 taken
Of the State, and lodged in any Jail again
All reasonable expenses viii be paid.
e. p. FRANKLIN.
purchased BY Colonel Crawford
Of Prince Georges county March, 1884, and has absconded with
out the least provocation.
wAssIseror CRY, May 20, 1850.
May 9l-~yaw3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-06

WING MEETING IN PHILADELPHIA--GENERALT TAYLOR
AND Mr.. CLAY-GREAT TuMvLr.-Tbere was one of the
largest wing meetings held in Philadelphia at the
soil presided, and William B. Reed introduced the reso-
fully and ardently sustained Governor Johnston and
been called for that pupose strongly for protection
and called for the instant admission OF California They
adopted without division and after speech from
cording TO the Pennsylvania:
Then for people, but the cry for Glib
bons the most vocerous and Gibbons took the stand
against the dem ocrats butby afraid to avow his
opinions He spoke of the meeting, shrewdy euogzed
susoa to the father o The American system Here the
number excited wings who aosr Rugged each other,
and was soon apparent that the Clay boys beat Gibbons
how ndstnc 10 the Kenlackian, The very walls seemed
quake lie spoke OF efforts that had been made alien
where, Of all others. Clay most beloved His speech
could scarcely be heard for the cheers with which
greeted Finally, he announced that, in order remedy
he omissions in the resolutions he had prepared certain
others expressive of wing sentiment in this city Here
He accordingly read, In loud distinct voice. three
IL .ya 10 S cay snd
also deprecated efforts made by writers and
pc edS create Daa ieeng among the friends
many cheers, and loud cries for Reed" Reed ques-
door and made speech ssain.s the Gibbons resolutions t
He said he In favor oil Clay Ia dead silence followed
He said wing energies had been wasted upon Clay
merous cries Of "no" mo p'"nop'l. Then he apollo
gzed for the expression Then lie hoped the Gibbons
urions would commit wings the Clay compromise,
tdead sience And, finally, he begged OF his friend TO
modify the last resolution, by striking out all reference
anonymous writers and newspaper editors He followed
by Gibbons who agreed amend the resolutions desired
and In this shape they put and carried amid perfect
explosion Of prolonged cheers.
The above report though from democratic source, is
not inconsistent with the wing accounts The Pennsyl-
yanan says. in addition that the idea had got out pev
Gus the meeting that il indirectly intended to
saugh Henry Clay but that in view OF the result, he
has never achieved greater triumph in that cityBait
Sun.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-06
M GREEN q TAsrEr, Auot,oneer..

pRISTfNG TYPE, CASES, AND FIXTURES AT AUCTION
II On Friday afternoon, the 7h instant O'Clock
nne highest bidder in front Of warehouse Of and
VI streets, large lot Of the above, follows
fount small Plea, 200 pounds, slightly
] do do 300 do good portion OF which
IA, been used only small book edition will
i.d together, or in lots 10 suit purchasers.
Terms al sale. GREEN h TASTET,
June 5-a Aucuoneen
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-06
The Nashville Convention. Third Day.
Photographed for the Washington Unionl
NASHVILLE Luna FIJI

The Convention o'clock to-day Several delegates
announced and admitted seats. The names
of gentlemen comprising The committee ordered TO be
raised announced consisting Of from each State
of from each State that has but delegate Con-
venon Mr. McRea, of Mississippi, submitted series Of
resolutions declaring the spirit Of the convention
cialoyto preserve the constitution and the Union and
make that territory acquired by the United States belong
70 the several States to be governed by them through their
agents in Congress commanding that the North viii not
accede to the South its rights, guaranteed by the
constitution, the formales the association will be broken
and lead nonntercourse that Congress has no right to
discriminate between species Of property held under
constitution. Referred.
Mr. Chester, of Tennessee offered esoution providing
for the appointment Of committee printing The con-
venon adj ourned till 10 o'clock tomorrow.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-06

HKAp9u.nrrns MARINE coRrs,

Quartemasteri Office, Washington, May le, 1850.
SEPARATE PROPOSALS will be received this ONCE until 10
O'Clock, Monday the 10th day OF June furnish
ing
required quarterly requsiton officers
fines stationed In Washington city d. c. from Is, July 1880 sou
June, 1851.
proposal separately price wood
and for the clean anthracite coal free from dust
and screened.
Wood win be furnished option government,
and will be deveIed Piled and such time and
officer Designate expense United
Persons desiring propose supply
Bile quantity will be required by inquiry this office.
bid entertained unless accompanied
two suretiss OF known responsibility
To be endorsed "Proposas for FueLn May lS3nwuune 10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-06

Connecticut Legislature.
We learn by telegraph that the house Of
voted again yesterday for SENATOR in place of R. s Bald
win, whose term will expire on the 4h of March next
The second ballot stood
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-06
WASHINGTON AVID ALExANpRIA boat

AN RICE's Circus. OF 18th street and PENN
~ Slvana avenne-Pernrmaoce night this week Door
"a commence o'clock and Thursday and Saturday
nsnoons Doors open al IA commence at u o'clock.
Nna borssmanshp, gymnascs and fun Pavilion brilliantly
animated with gas
.aniuancs-so cents, dres. circle Is cents, pat
June lid
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-06

IMPORTANT 90 Invslids and others Hoard the
Counfry.-Mesdow Bank, Spa sprfngs.-The sub-cribe
making extensive accommodate limited numbe
inviting county
during His buildings be mpeted abou
the first Of July and from the natural beauty ac
ties the cybene about miles the Capitol
twice each dayadded very
all DESTROYS Of retaining egnng heah ola
OF proved medicinal efficacy all chronic and facilitating
disorders, he confident thai this will chance 70 in
vads and such DESTROYS Of quiet residence. Either
transient boarde will be received The Sabbath viii
be strictly regarded and vsters other than the friends Of the
mates will be received upon that day.
such would wish to board for themselves families
would do well 10 make immediate application the subscriber
upon the premises.
referred for Thaddeus
Mi. John Y. Calan, and also to Mr.. Thomas Perry.
May 2t-eo2m ROBERT w. BURR0WEs.
r INEr Cambria Hnndkc ehefs-The undersigned res
IL pectfily
orally their below worthy
special examination. We have received
SO do do do atSI so do fine linen
100 DO do do at % 50. 81 50, and as do
10 fine coored and black bordered lawn
q do plain bordered hdks.
A part OF which are bargains rarely found.
Also, new style embroidered trimmed and untmmed scooped
bodered REVERE stitched, &e all Of which
better terms than can be Obtained elsewhere.
CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY, co.
May i6-3awif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-06

paIIdP BARTON KEY will attend 20 any business
may be nusted with before either Of the courts Of This Dis
and viii also prosecution o. claims before Con-
M and me Departments once on street.
WARRINGTON, July 10, 1875, July H-3swtf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-06

kOrTCE.-Tbe rafhe for Geneva eweiry consisting Of rod
watches and chains, chatslain diamonds
s rubes, kc, &C, valued 600, prices certainly
ass MONDAY 10Th June O'Clock,
nd please be present the drawing without further Ff
chances ansold-s5 per chance.
PARKER's Perfamery and Fancy store
June 5-a Penn. av, National Hotel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-06

NEW Religions Books and standard Works ON The
oo, every sect distinction; hymn books and psye
% o. ali Sabbath school books and church cho
co1, Catholic melodies, nc.
TAYLOR MAURY,
June Bookseiler., 9th street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-06

[l0wARD's Supreme Court Repcrss-vol .. Just pm
- FRANcK TAYLOR.
Jsae
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-06

..,,. III DYER ~ BdOTH<H. Auctioncers.
hEsAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL BONDS AT AUCTION
Oh Monday the ION Inst shall sell for account Of whom II
concern NJ public sncon the highest bidder for cash. forty
and dollars o preferred bonds Chesapeake and
ana bonds in lots 10 suit pa ehasers
sane 70 take place at auction rooms, Of O'clock
June l-ds Asctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-06

NkErCHEs Of Popular Tumults, illustrative OF the
y evils Of social ignorance-l vol, London.
rsidings Proverbs OF all Nations vol, London.
schools Of Ancient Philosophy vol, London.
FABLES Stories and Aregores, illustrated with numerous wood
ue-l vol, London.
Lambs Specimens English Poets vols. London.
June FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-31
The wild Cane.

The Vegetable Phenomenon of the Knox.
vile Register has had remarkable run 1t has
made its appearance in every exchange that comes
to this office; and what is remarkable, the Phia-
deiphia North American and the Crescent are the
only papers which have explained the mystery
The American, after copying the substance of the
Registers account, adds its own explanation:
This account is highly interesting but however unoOm
mon the phenomenon OF the eOescence and fuctcaon Of
The American cane IS ike the Oriental bamboo one Of the
longved-the very long yegrasses which bear seed but
the period being extended that does usually happen
one one g gene or to single & T. be able to MARI
h3ye been able 10 refer the period q the
that the Oldest nhabtant noticed the phenomenon
before If this be il shows that the period an unconi,
East Tennessee and the canepan since the time OF
Bopne rambes to Kentucky years ago. sor
her, The occurrence OF sneh phenomenon qarlng s Pc
ever never TO have been heard Of Yet we not fall to
this account The Ftench began 70 be familiar
pp to the Lakes. nearly two hundred years and we
moi that they eyer Fe any lanes mus 5a SS
blossOmed several times during that long PERIOD we have
the adyantage of hayns commenced precise and authentic
What the is, in this particular 10 the United States
have been struck BY the similar phenomenon of its Sudden
AN he P S I of rs growth friend has paced IN our
hands COPY of the FProcepdnes Of the Agricultural and
an article containing some inersn particular on this sub
ect the results of the inquiries OF Or Waeh, Major Slice.
ton he Towering, in 1924. Of what they call the ceera
ted grove hegs OF bamhoOs which surrounds the city of
Rampore in Rohlcupd-it answers the purpose of wall
fertilization -and in extent IS "unrivalled in India -
which would give the bamboo lite of fifty five yeaIsa very
respectable term, considering that the bamboo like the cane
Tbs bamboo also resembe its American congeer in pro-
o hgy % does e9 Tb PeS {s @ ae
he crcumSoRce OF failure Of the rice crop occurring in the
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-31

From the WindUdrd Islands The NewYorl
Courier and Enquirer has news by the schooner S.
G. Martins from the Windward Islands to the 25,h
ult, The weather. though very hot continued
most advantageous to agricultural operations The
gale of the lllh ult. appears TO have been more
detrimental to the shipping at st. Kits, ST. Mar.
tins, Dominica, and Barbados than in Antigua.
At St. kits several small vessels were driven on
shore, and two or three lives were lost. At ST.
Martins considerable damage was done TO the shin
ping. but no lives were lost. From 25 10 30 per
cent of the annual salt product has been melted or
blown away, and owing to the rains the prospect of
future crops is almost totally destroyed, the water
being fr1m 10 to Is feet deep in the pond. At
Dominica the storm was more severe than has been
experienced for some years. In the afternoon of
the 18th, the fine vessel Osbert, with a full cargo
of about 700 barrels Of sugar, parted her shore
Choir and went ashore stern on. No boat could
venture out to her, and the condition of The Captain
and crew became very distressing. The ship lay
about half a cables length from the shore, and
threatened every moment TO go to pieces. AT last
after great difficulty hawser was got ashore, and
made fast to a tree, on which one of the sailor,
managed with great difficulty, to get ashore, bring
ing small line, to which was attached larg,
rops, and on the latter a tub was swung, on whicI
the whole crew, one att,r the other were drawn
ashore. About O'Clock in the evening, tie vesse
began to break up, and al 10 the whole Bay wa
strewn with the wreck and the empty sugar casks
| The vessel and cargo were insured. Besides The
O-hert, the soops Brothers, Venus. VIM. Stewart
Chllde Harold, Jane and Mary, and Calypso, be
longing to St Martins, were driven ashore, an,
were all more or less injured. At Barbados, til,
brig Carereua of ST. Johns, newfoundland, will
a cargo of fish, went on the reefon the East Coast
near Couset's Bay. The schooner Theresa, Capt
White, ran on the point Of the Pier Head, an,
soon became total wreck
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-31

OIL r T7y1
trouble IN the EpISc0p0t OHN'ct " h"S"6"@'
TLo Go,L.r, ,,,,orrol is enOauing the attention of
Ihe N'"h"ih q"at''' e
:, T. or = booI, or,;,IoJ 9TH
! gyman and the author vi Il pooN ehtlueu' LIE
Eai,,o,, IF R,ntismn in which he took strong
! A1eNoy u "f =, ~,
ground against the doctrine OF the Church, COM
| l. -, DC the Rantisnoal Regerara,ior His
views met the disapprobation of the Bishop of
ri 49,,
Exeter, VINO Is Il IllSn-chuTchlnan' heCenly,
NJ G,rb,r, y,as rreSantaJ ,,itb ,ba Vicar,1e
MT. N0i""' ~. van nv
of Bramford, The Bishop refused to install HIM.
Mr. Gorham carried the case 10 the Court OIL
Arches the highest Ecelesias tica1 Court which
dacdeJ ogoinst him Ho tben ,nns,IeJ to
tbo Priv CorroI The Lod,, nil, tbe ADVICE
If two Arobhisbon. ro,,o,soI ,ha dscree and
JooiJod :, s. ar r. ,Ioua,,a p,tho PsLo,,
refused to install him, on the ground that il is
purely question for the Ecclesiastical Court-tha
the Privv Council had no jurisdiction. He applied
to the Common Pleas for an Injunction against the
Judgment but was defeated on the hearing. The
Archbishop will proceed tc nduct the new Rector
Tho If the Ne,,, Yorl. Courier ,y,ritss
a. Grant nneDg in favor of the Bisbop or Exeter has
inst been held in London attended by than 1000 persons
the setng gsS Teeeded by lie ceebrato1 Of The Comma
mon in several of the principal city churches Amongst the
speakers on ne platform was Inc bl'hop q bath and We
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-31

Will appear at an early hour this morning Its
contents will be as full and varied as usual. 1t
will contain all the news of the day in condensed
form. Besides all the local intelligence, ii will
have an account of the Finances of the Munich
paliiy; History of Arctic Expeditions The Steam
Packets between New Orleans and Vera Cruz
State of the Cotton Crop; Land Reform; Address
of Professor Dimitry; Debate of Soul6 and Foote
Correspondence of the Little un,' with great
variety Of literary and miscellaneous matter.
Numbers, done up in wrappers ready for mailing
to absent friends, may be had at the counter and
at J. C. Morgans Literary Depot.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-31

Nho' By q Dog Mr.. Lucius b. OgIcyie, a
young man Of oslethOrpe county, Ga, aged abouta.
years. came to his death on the I7lh, in the foIow
ing remarkable manner: In company with hi,
brother and young friend, he left the house oil
Col W. J. Oglevie, cousin of his, near Licking.
ton, on a cunning excursion. pointer dog fol.
lowed hirn' at times rearing upon him and annoy.
ing him very much. He stopped to drive the dog
back As he was standing the dog Jumped NJ
on his breast and he pushed him down; as he did
So one foot of the dog pulled the cock of his gun
oaek' sufficiently so that upon its rebound the cap
was exploded and the contents of the barrel wert
discharged into his brain. He died almost in an
instant