davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-08

Canal street, In returning his thanks the ladies Of
York and its vicinity for their liberal patronage hogs
call their attention 20 the fact that he hssn ready
sale most extensive assortment Of all styles Of ladies'
gaers Jenny lind toilet shoes French clogs buskn tyes
aud slipper (vhte and black sntin slippers for EVENING"
mtes and ohdren gaer boots and shoes Of all kinds
prices Also India rubber boots aud shoes 0ood ears
tent) Of all the vsrOus styles Please call and
j. b. MILLEKs, lJ4 Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-08

ton light stout double and cork sole the New York
Boot and shoe Emrorum $50 Fulton street the largest
sortmtrt In the city Of shoes Caters, Boots and
style o. foot rear 700 numerous TO mention at prices to
suit the pocket and tt the foot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-08

70 esa%as Batehsor new style Of WIGS and scalps.hey
are really the most superb articles Of the kind have
seen ard present superior attraction 20 wig wesrs being
uscsused for excellence Of workmanship aud easy
appearance Call and examine them Mr. Bachelors oee
erated Wiz fastory No wan street. COPY the Addres
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-08

riean Mus.up=fine rteh.h Dress Boot. 81 80 TO 81,
usually 50 and So French Patent Lsather Boots s. Con-
Irsss Boots t3b0to So French WserTroof boots from
S<@t Sc All good. warranted 90 rive satisaoto
Repairing sc done in the store Quick sales and small pro-
ats 10 my motto.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-08
sSd5.03l OF

Amount Of coal transported during same period,
2l7 5l216 tons.
The amount OF coal transported was equal to about
fifty thousand tons per week. 1t is estimated that
The receptsfor November will exceed those of October
The fiscal year Of the company closes the LIST of
December, and the earnings will reach amount that
will aet5nish those who have for time past been
bearing the stock and selling 1t largely short.
The anthracite coal trade never, probably more
prosperous than now. Prices weekly rising and
but for the increased setvity Of trade Reading
Railroad the public interest In the coal trade would
be heightened by the prospect of having to pay
dollars per ton before the the coming win
Az 1t H. nom six to seven dollars per ton Is not i'm
probable. The Lehigh Navigation Company has given
notice that has already taken as many orders it
will probably be able to f before the close naviga
tion; and, though the Reading railway lie bringing
down weekly so 0oo tons, the demand prevents n
surplus stock at Port Richmond. The coliers have
understand put up the price at the mines and In
consequence the coal dealers of Philadelphia held
meeting Monday evening, and put up the price to
IS Is per ton for all sres Of schuyikin coal except
nut coal which Ia Fixed at IS. Lshigh coal is retailing
in Philsdslphia at s5k S5A per ton Il being pre-
fsrred by most persons, at that advance, over the
schuylkn coal. The advance OF price Is caused by
the serious damage by heshet to the schuyikin and
Lebigh Navigation Companies, interrupting pavigs-
tion the Lehigh for than a moath. and on the
schuylkn for nearly half the season.
The amount of railroad tolls received at Lancaster
PeDnsylvsnis, up TO the LIST Of November 1850, wa.
seo64s TO- against s45ss2 50 for the period last
yssr-shoving an increase this year of sI5,ol5 a.
The Merchants Fire insurance Company Of Bait
more have made final dividend in liquidation Of the
capital stock Of the company being 81 o. per share In
cash and 50 per share in the scrip Of the Merchants
Mutual Insurance Company.
he al fahf H. h. for N.
principal public stocks In this market the periods
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-08
Court Calcndar-This Day


surRrnE CouRr.-CIRcuIr CoURr.-[Edwards. :
tics Mos. SOS. 9S5 90S, 900 1,0OOIs. l00l. l.
zoos, 1co6, 1907, 1ooS 1oe9, 1,o1o, 1,0il, 1,o12
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-08

ParOdi.-An Accurate Likeness and a
beautiful portrait OF this celebrated prima donna
taken at Brady and for exhibition his gallery
guerreotypes, No. 205 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-08

yited to examine he beautiful Of and
touress for 1851 made Of the best natural eurled hair
rarted perfect It, Ind not shrink change color The
snper work uanshp light natural aPpearans dehes the
closest scrutiny 70 detect them from head Of
Cal st the celebrated mandatory Of MEDHURST Il
lizard, 81 Maiden lane. New York. and National Hotel,
Arlington, ID. q. Copy the address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-08

R contributed In no small degree to the establishments of
the independence which enjoy though left
this latter day for knox, the Halter to bring about wi
the aid OF operatives the
good snd fashionable Hats low price and speedy sales
head Of gentleman Of ton and taste In catering
the ladies. Mr. Knox supplied himself with
nfcen stock Of furs suited to the sFl,on street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-08
Movements Of DlstInguishs People.

N. Frost, U. S. A; J. p Fry U. S. A; H. r.
Sailor, Washington and 165 others, arrived yesterday
at the Irving House.
John Bseley, CRANKY; T. A. Row, st. George j.
Lopgsth, Philadelphia NJ A. Bowdtch, Macs and 90
Others, arrived at the American.
Lowery, Philadelphia; ii. Stanley, Vermont; B.
Watson, Mass NJ. Watson Mississippi and ITO Others
arrived yesterday at the Aston.
John Belden, Thomas Kupbardt Mexico; Geo Nc
Balm, John 4. Doyle Virginia; j. Seymour Westches-
ter county and l07 others arrived at Howards Hotel
Hon. r N Tally and lady, Richmond, Va; Mrs.
Richard Alsop and family, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs.
Giard New York. and q Others arrived at the Union
Place Hotel.
Mr.. Charles Whitney, the celebrated elocutionist
and lect has returned to this country and will
shortly deliver of on English oratory
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-08

News FROM EURorE.-The new steamship
Africa is not ye, in. She is now in her thirteenth
Iay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-08

Brooue street, Broadwsv-A class will
Monday November 9Th at o'clock p NJ Gentlemen de-
srous Of Joining will please early eacl
class 10 limited to twenty four members
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-08

Green Turtle Soups and Steaks.-A splen-
Gid Green Turtle received per steamer West
indies will be served at Fenchs Hotel Refectory this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-08

tablishmspt of the College OF Physicians and Sur
geons. 1t fouh ded in 1907 and II ed
In Robinson street Ia that street, then Q very
central part Of the city the College Of Physicians
and Surgeons commenced its career. The first
session was held in email two story house in
Pearl street. and dissectio carried on in
the attic This embryo state Of its alma mater con.
trasts strangely with the present arrangements of
noble institution. The class numbered from fey to
seventy mbers and little could the professors of
that day have thought Of it's subsequent
the in provsments which science destined 20 IN
dergo The faculty continued the rivals of Columbia
College for several years with decided advantage
until the year 1913. coalition at length formsd
between II and Columbia College which led to its be-
coming the eBly institution OF medicine In this city.
The faculty, under the arrangement, removed
to building in Barclay street DIR. Mott then gave
st of the faculty at that time, to each of whom he
paid tribute Of respect, especially to DR. Samuel H.
Mitchell the tenacty Of whose memory, he said, was
only equaed by his thirst for knowledge. He was our
national Humboldt AS a lecturer ne entert amin
and instructive but rather too aiscuIsve to be pract
cal. DR. Mott traced the history of the College the
present day. and concluded by impressing upon the
students the importan,e of relative anatomy in their
studies He was listened to, throughout with great
pleasure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-08
Hair Dyinr.-PhaIon,s Mag

Hail Dying.-PhaIohs Magic Half Dye,
to color the hair whiskers the moment IL is applied
without injury to the hair skin II be washed imme
datey without disturbing the color and has bad odor
II applied Sold at Phaon Wig and Toupes manufao
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-08

Freckles, Tan, Sallowness, Pimples, Erup.
tons and all skin diseases 10 we known, positively
cured by using Gourasd italian hedicated Soap The
Peu DIRE Subtle ersdoses hair from Of the body
LAquid Rouge for pale lips and cheeks Lily White for
fret store from Broadway. CALENDER South Third
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-08

Hair Dye.-Batehelor's Genuine Liquid
Hair Dye emily be secured ct the mandatory
street. The public shoud guard against limitations See
various diplomas Persons whose hair has assumed bad
color from the Of the imitation dyes hare
reoted By calling A. above. Copy the address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-08

Hair Dye received the hshest premium az the American
Institute New York. where IL examined by Dr. Chiffon
chemist and Others who pronounced IL the boat Of the
numerous preparations offered For sale applied
ranttd TO give perfect satisfaction. o. N. BALLARD
chemist ke No les Fulton street Cup stairs New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-08

visit the extensive Dry Goods Store of Porter
Catbarne seee is the best evidence that there
tons keeping with the crowd 20 per reduction
In the prices usually asked for gooi quite
this p Whether elgsnt Dress Goods cloaks sacks DE
Lape Prints Coons. Woslens and Worstes it 10 all the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-08

The LAw-No Mans CONSCIENCE CAN JUSTIFY
ITS NFRAcTIoN.-We refer our readers to the
charge of the Hon. Judge yudson, delivered yes
terday TO the Grand Jury of the United States Dis
trict Court. II is good sensible, matter-of-fact
charge, plainly proclaiming to the law abiding
portion of the community that their efforts to
tain the constitution will be aided by the author-
ties, and significantly warning the abolitionists
against its violation. The Judge reminded them
that the laws of Congress, and all other laws, are
binding upon all men, and he tells them that in the
discharge of their duties public servants private
citizens, they are bound to believe and know that
the constitution Of the United States, framed as it
was in wisdom and patriotism, is their "para-
mount" law, and that it must guide land govern
every man who has taken his oath for its support.
'No mans conscience" says Judge Judson, "can
justify its infraction, excuse its rejection, in
whole or in part" Abolitoniss, read mark, learn
and beware
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-08

result In face Of these facts and strong prohah;,,
1t is hardly possible for prices Of stocks to deprsc
and 1t Is matter Of astsnshment to us that an pd;
vdual can be found disposed to sell any stock shot
the real value Of which is anywhere in the nsighbor
hood Of current prices.
The receipts st the Office of the Assistant Tress,r.
of this port, to-day, amounted to s7o,927 payment.
Sal 0e9 IS balance, $4Oss $40 IS.
The Delaware and Hudson Canal Company have d.
termined to increase their capital twelve hundred
thousand dollars and the Stockholders have author
lied the directors to issue stock for the additional
Of three hundred thousand dollars II necessary in
prosecuting the improvements in the work conten-
plated The holders of the old stock will receive scrip
Tor one share for every five. The ext semi annual
dividend will be eight per cent
The Hudson River Railroad Company have declared
semi annual dividend Of three and half per cent
payable en- the 10th inst
The value Of merchandise exported from Boston to
foreign ports, for the week ending November q was
s2o33ls Is Of which, $l77 500 IS was of domestic
products. For the corresponding period in the two.
previous years, the amount as follows I'm Is4s
Sls0o12 "a in lS4s. sass, $50 81. The receipts Of
from customs at Boston October 1850 were
1886 35 against S4664 FOR the same month last year
Receipts for the four months ending November LIST
1850, 50 2o5 $40 same time in 1s4e So
this year, S3oo07
The transactions in the United States Mint and Of
the United States Ire asurer In the city of philsdel
phia during the period of Col snowdenJ administra
ton from Arril 49, ls47 to October 81, 1859 were as
annexed =
UNiIED STATES MrNr-pHILApEIruIA
The amount of bullion received from April
ID, lS47 to Oct 81, 1880 inclusive. 300 s62l5l
The amount OF coins during period 96I O3y
The excess Of bullion received over coinage
Ia in the hands OF the operative officers
OF the Mint and in process of coipage-of
which the amount due United States on
-. III
SO S9SlI4
Total ........... s5os62,15I
binary, and copper accounts transferred
by the late Treasurer to his successor,
was. .................... sesl5e-
The Treasurer Of the mint Is er o6icio Assistant
Treasurer of the United States The folio wing state
ment exhibits the amount of bushes transacted in
that Office
The amount received by Col snowden, as
Assistant Treasurer United Staten from
the 18th Of April, 1S47, to the 3lst of Octo-
ma per, IooV, inciusve S2l959,92e
The amount Of payments for same period % All 1856
Balance paid over to successor, $500 0sl
The aggregate business in amount In both Offices,
may be stated thus:
Received in bullion and coin In mint and
Office of Assistant Treasurer United States,
at Philadelphia, during the period before
pse..eo. ,..::...... sISSzLO77
Payments during same period ......... Co 700 ao2
Amount in hancs Of operative Of &
fcers of the mint for coinage. . SO sos Ia
Balance in coin TRANSIT. FRED to sue
cessor On all accounts. ...... .1,222 sci
-sS12l,675
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-08
New York state Election-The Results and
fts COnseuuences.

View York, Friday, November g, 1850.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-08
To guard agninst sudden chill. and change

air we'll clad with the rsht kind Of under garments
and IL such anywhere be found is the New
Stocking Factory, l04 Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-08

PRESIDENT Mani e.-The Plainhe'd patriots are
making some progress in their first lesson in pres-
den, making The banking experience, of the
Plsin6eld and Lehgh stamp, is very good prelude
for president makers. Both trades require an equal
amount of principle and interest. They are deter
mined to push forward Sam Houston with ue
same ardor and same success with which they
pushed into circulation the Plain6eld notes and Le-
high bank bills, which cheated the community, and
brought grand jures and indictments into opera
ton. 1t is very unfortunate, however, for Sam
Houston TO be first taken up in the North in such
quarters. Now that the election is over, the other
political cliques and candidates will move. The
friends Of Gen Scott preparing to bring that great
military man out, side by side with Sam Houston.
AS patriot and fghter, Scott has certainly as
much experience, as much character, and renown
as Sam Houston. Let them all have fair chance,
and ii the friends of Buchanan, Cass, and other
candidates, do not stir soon, they will be crowded
out of the great railroad train which intends to
land at the White House in 1852.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-08

Ao'ai's. S15,eZlO17
The coinage for the above named period averaged
about enc million Per month 1t is estimsed that the
mint at Philadelphia has facilities for coming ave
millions Of dollars per month. This estimate is doubt
less based upon the calculation that good portion Of
the sold coin turned out would be double eagles
The gross earnings Of the Reading Railroad Compa-
n.y. for the month Of October, 1850 were as amazed
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-06
II. w. TRACY q CO..


AVE the pleasure of announcing to the cti
Ill zens Of St. Paul and vicinity that they are
in receipt Of well selected stock of Dry Goods,
G-ocerlesa and Liquors, which they will sell cheap
tor cash. Their assortment consists in part O
the following articles:
50 pieces assorted calicOes, fancy
10 do mourning do
20 do Mcrrin.ack prints, best quality
tweed and Kentucky jeans
saiinets, grey, blue and mixed
alpaccas, ginghams, cambria. apron check
blue drills, shifting stripe, ticking, fannels
Pongee handkerchief, suspenders, ladies'
gloves, and mitts, ladies' side and tuck combs,
fancy shawls, lace, etc.
Also, good assortment Of domestics, all pri-
ces. In addition to the above, we have a good
assortment Of Lawns for sale cheap, as the season
is advancing.
GROCERIES.
Sugar, coffee, candles, mould and sperm, to-
bacco, tea, cinnamon, soap, nutmegs and cloves,
nails; ~ U. and sugar house mOlasses, rice, dri'd
apples ,mackere saleratus, starch pipes, matches,
assorted candies. herring, olive oil. Pressed tum-
bers. StOughton btters, peppermint, catsup, pep
per sauce, etc. Assorted shot, powder, playing
cards.
LIQUORS.
Port Wine, superior article for family use,
American brandy, COgnac do, first rate article,
Sherry wine, rect6ed whiskey and gin.
WOODEN WARE.
Painted tubs and buckets, washbOards, clothes
pins and other notions.
All for sale cheap. Give US a call. NOtrOuble
to show goods. Next door below the Post Office
Aug 2 l5tf II. w. TRACY, & co.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-06
GREAT BARGAINS!

TIME undersigned is duly authorized by Sam
Il uel Leech to sell and convey by general
warrantee deeds, the following described real
estate in the Immediate vicinity of st. Paul, to
wit The Southwest one-fourth Of the Southeast
quarter and the East half of the Southwest
quarter of Section No. l. Also, Lot No. l, of
Section No. IL, all in Township No. %, north of
Range No. % west. Also, Lot No. 5, of Section
No. s, and Lot No. l Of Section No. T. in Town
ship No. 2S, north Of Range No. p west.
The above auds join the Town Plat Of St.
Paul, one hundred and twenty acres of which
are rich Prairie and fifty Of imbered land, fronting
On the river. Also, Thirty-two Lots in Leech's
Addition to st. Paul, and forty acres laid off ad-
joining the same into out lots, of one, two, three,
four, and eight acres. Also, House and Lot on
Bench-street. in Rice and lrvine's Addition, near
the residence of Mr.. Irvine.
The above Lands and Lots will be sold on lib
eral terms, and persons wishing to purchase can
see PIats of the same and be shown the grounds
by Richard Freedom or the undersigned
b. w. LOTT.
St. Paul, May 20, 1850. GIN.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-06
NE w GO Cd S.

IUST RECEIVED, at the Boston Furnishing
- Store, per Steamers Nominee and Lamartine
direct from Boston and New-Y ork, u large and
elegant stock Of French, English and American
Dry Goods, embracing almost every style and
fabric that can be found in the eastern markets.
We would invite the ladies of ST. Paul, st.
Anthony and vicinity to examine our stock of
thin Dress goods embracing Swiss and Bard
Musns, Berages, Lawns. India Linens SC, be-
lieving they cannot be surpassed in the Territory
Cdshm eres, DeldinCs, and Linen Lustres
We hpvc received ono case Of beautiful French
Delaines and Cashmeres. The style cannot be
surpassed. Also, few pieces of Linen Lustres
which are very desirable.
Prints! Prints
Among Prints will be found two cases of
Merrilnacks, new Spring styles, cases Cochcco,
do Manchester, do. Fall River, l do Mourn
ing and 10 do various styles and colors.
Sharls : Shawls ,!
Our stock of Shawls consists of l carton All
wool Cashmeres, l do. Brocha, l Berage, l do.
Isle thread Printed Cashmeres, NJ. ID. &c.
Hosiery.
Our assortment is complcte-em embracing every
quality usually kept in retail store.
Our stock Of Bleached and Unbleached Cot
tons IS unusually large, with few pieces fine
all wool Flannels Beached Brown Linen Table
Covers. Cotton Damask Super Heavy Tickings,
Linen diapers, Crashes, Linen hdkEs Ginghams,
Cumbrics, SiIesies, Crewels, Patches, Gimp and
Fringes, Laces. Edgngs, Carpet Bags sc. &c.
Ready-JNade Clothing.
We would say to the gentlemen of ST. Paul,
St. Anthony and surrounding country that our
stock Of Ready-Made Clothing and Furnishing
Goods cannot be surpassed. 1t is of our own
manufacture and will be warranted in every par
ticular. Following is few of the many articles
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-06
WRIGHT. HENRY d. wiNANs.
~ WRIGHT & WINANS,

WILLIAM WRIGHT. HENRY d. wiNANs.
~> WRIGHT & WINANS,
Successors of G. M. johnson,
near Steam Boat Landings Ga
lena, Illinois,
OFFER to the friends and customers Of
u the old establishment, large and we'll
selected assortment of
Hats, Caps, Mits, Gloves, ara Muns,
in fact everything usually kept ny a concern
Of the kind, comprising in part the following:
doz. fash. No. ! ext. mole skin Silk Hats;
s
I" Angola I"
90 home manufactured Russia fur hats
for retail trade;
A large assortment Of fashionable NUtrjs
and Beaver Hats and drab soft Beaver
and Otter, a new article;
Also largo supply Of soft brush fur Cali
fornia Hats, Plain fur California Hats;
Boys fur hats; Boys Ashland fur hats;
Children's fancy hats; Mems soft wool
hats, large assortment; Mems Saxony,
fine article; =
Also very full supply Of Cloth Caps, dit.
ferent styles; Mems, Boys and Children's
fancy Caps;
An assortment Of Leghorn and Panams
Hats; Children's Leghorn hats, and mems
and boys straw do;
Also on hand large number of Otter, Seal.
Nutria, and Muskrat Fur Caps, at cost.
Ono of the firm having been engaged in
manufacturing for Messrs. James & G. M.
johnson for IA years past, is fully warrant
ed in promising satisfaction to oil who may
patronize US. 2-S-Iy
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-06
A RAEELE.

~
SERGEANT f.. K. THOMAS, of For,
y Smelling, has two very superb paintings
which cost him several months Of severe
study and labor. The Que is a portrait OF
the celebrated Sioux Warrior, Wah-uh- cor
dab, and the other a likeness of a Sioux
Squaw, known by the name of We-no-na,
tho most renowned Of the Dakota bellies
both represented in their native costume OF
two centuries ago. These paintings can be
seen at the store of Mcssrs. Slosson s. Dou-
glass, St. Paul, where they will be raffleI
for in two weeks from next Saturday, ut
noon. The price of the painting is $50 90.
Tickets may be bought Of Mcssrs. Slosson
& Douglass.
st. Paul, MAY 90, 1850,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-06
FAMILY GROCERIES.

m
SLOSSON & DOUGLASS, are opening a store
- of family groceries. nearly opposite the new
hotel, at the upper end Of the village; in which
they will keep supply of the best family groce-
ries that can be found including not only all lead
ing articles usually kept in the trade, but also Il
great variety of articles of luxury for the table
as pine apple cheese, vermiccIIi, picked salmon,
oysters, sardnes, pickles, peaches; and the best
kind of ale, porter, wines, and spirits, as well
various kinds Of nuts, cigars of all qualities,
and spices, cloves, nutmegs, and mace; also
prunes, dates raisins, figs, Zante entrants, crons
and other dried fruits and preserves; also green
apples; champagne and champagne cider, beans,
fish, acKercl, chocolate, lemons and oranges
For sale cheap for cash, at a very small profit.
st. Al thony, May 20, 1850. 2-5-tf