davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22
BOARDING..

BOARDING IN THE COCNTRY-YlllageH sll,
I'D Hughsonvle Duchess Co The subscriber has spared
pains preparing this well known and old established
Hoiel for the accommodation ofCty boarders The rooms
are veil ventilated and pleasant and the locality OF the
Hall q the most quei and comfortable retreas FOR
families dufiDg tbs summer months.
Hughsonyie IL siused 10 Tue most healthy part OF the
country one mile from the Hudson River Rail Road, BY
which communication can be- had with tbs city tive rnes
day Tbs drives around the village are most delightful
and there are several churches 10 close proximity TO The
Hall
The subscribers long experience In hotel keeping, he
trusts will render 10 those who may favor him with heir
patronage every assurance Of pleasant home and sG
commCdatiDg terms
Connected with the Establishment is good Livery stable
and carriages and horses can be hsd NJ all times
Stages run regularly 10 the Rail Road TO meet each train
Re}sreaees: Asa Van shsck ESQ., WayeryPscei e.
" Price, ESQ, 81 Burling Slip.
B. Inquire al Inc Pal Road Tor Coles stages.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22
Do OWNERS OF MICHIGAN PRoPgaTE

rTIHT FIRM OF MACY x DRIGGs, Land snd f =.
i Agents Al Detroit having been dissolved BY INC
nirnron q The term OF their agreement, and 05Hs
Macy having sold 10 the uDdersigned al his 10 efeS
he concern and retired lhereforn the undersigned bsc
inform ell Interested inst he hss the said
November cOnducte1 he business Of the said ~
under his name, and thai he wni connnre 70 es -
his careful personal sitentOn ~ Ia Al s brzncbes ~
orders len with DEL0S w. BEADLE, ESQ. ATS S'~
way, n. y. win receive pronps suepnon. ,,cos
DETROIT June I. 1852 tell 3us&s""-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22
INSURANCE.

Total new policies Issued IN looo''''s''''''.'.stL
Dividends anocated annually Dividend for 1850, 50 p<
cent JAMES GOODWIN Presidsnl
EBENEzER FLOWER, Vice.Presidept
GEORGE r.. PHELPS Secretary.
The Script Certificates Of les7 VIII be redeemed by a
ofthe Directors presentation 1t the Agency, 81 We
opposite the AerchsntS Exchange.
RS KIssAM M D. Medical Examiner, al the 0lhcsdd11
nom 2 10 q O'CLOCK. led 8tosru&6s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22
CALIFORNIA.

HAYDEN NUDGE,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND STORAGE
AGENTS.
SAN FRANCISCO AND BENIcTA,
CHAs. w. HAYDEN. Upper California 3. w. huDes.
DEFER to Messrs. Nevins K Co. Beals, Bush x Co.
flBeale Melick Dewitt New.Yorki J. w. Clark Co.
and Otis Rich, ESQ. Boston
B. w. NUDGE being located permanently al san Frao,
cisco will attend 70 any eonsgnmenIs for hat place
l2f 6misW edkSal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22

IL Notice.-PurGuAni 10 an act amend tbs Charter
Of the Schenectady and Catskin Railroad Company" pas
cd March 1885, notice hereby given that the booAs for
receiving subscriptions the capital stock Of the said Cor
poration will be re0peaed at the Office OF VAN Week
PRUYN aJsunceyccurt, SO Wal-r. In the City OF New
York on the 2ih day OF June next ai ii O'CLOCK IN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22
DRY GOODS.


SUPERFINE BLEACHED SHIRTiNGs.-
~ 200 cases York Premiums, Wechusells, Dover and
American Mills sUperhne 36G57 inch ehrngs. Also, ex
ua-super 81 inch Shiriings, for sale by
my6 NESMlTH co. 50 and 81 Plne-si
cTARK MILLS DRILLINGs.-5OO packages
Cbrown, besched slate and blue extra stout and une-
qualed in perfection Of manufacture For sale by
my6 NEsMIrH co. 50 and 81 Pine-st
LINE UNBLEACHED COTTON. $50 bales
Rhode Island Pso Alto, RockinZ CHAM Hooksei, Med
way Hope, Wsltham and other styles, for sale by
my6 NEsMITH co. so aud 81 PinesL
CALICO PRINTERS, BLANKETS, Lsppng
Nand sieve Cloth Type Primers and Engrayers Blank.
els, Roller, Cleaver and jacket Cloths for sale by
nyll g. LIE BARON, % Finest
DLUR PRINTs.-lOO cases Adams blue aud white
Dsnd blue and orange Prints, for sale by
myll c. b LIZ BARON % Plres.
DROWN sBEETINGs.-l5O bales Salisbury, Es-
Dgle Mohawk Valley, and other styles for sale low by
myll B. LIE BARON s. Pine-st
ULUE AND CANARY PRINTs.-A new and
DsuperioT article, fast colors, for sale by
myll c. b. LIE BARON, % rlne'sI.
GREEN PRINTS cases green and black and
VI green and blue at O. to cents, for sale By
myll C B. LIE BARON, s. Piness
o A BLEACHED sHIRTINGs.-I5O caies me
Oh and low priced at TO cents. for sale by
myll C. B. LIE BARON, s. Pinest
f,OLORED CAMBRICs.-l25cs,e sigh and dark
y assortmenis from a to cents for sale By
myiI C. B. LIE BARON, IS Piues-
. BLEACHED sHIRTINGs.-l5oc cases low
C-f priced Shlrings, comprising variety orstyesi Tor
sale by [my6l NESMIfH co 80 aud 81 Pine-sL
CONTEMPORARIES SO cases superior American
Oquilts for saleby NEShITH co 81 and 52Pinesto %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22
COAL.

ANTHRACITE COAL.
DLACK HEATH, WHITE ASH, and
DOrchsrd Red Ash Coal, Of al sizes, and al ON =
lands Of the Forest improvement Company Ia Drmeh~
der aud Of great purity for sse BY the esyo0
iss0 emaod up slsua
Am DEITyERTN1. uIs osss Red Ash Goal, $50
or Egg from my yard corner Of King sna ore1ns,cas
s475; 81 30 from bosts lmy2l 2n. YEr1n YIN -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22

THE MERCHANTS, INSURANCE co
nF THE CITY OF NETWORK, Office cor Or
" witch and Dey over the North River Bank
capital 100000 Insurance against loss or dsmsxsey~
CROWEL ADAMS, Presdex
GEORGE w. SAVAGE, Secretary. ie0a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22

ASHES NEwYoRx, June 20 1850 ,
r.vrNc ,rapR sueh arrangements as the lint,f
III p,r,e woud hermit for resuming our business, -
1Sa On aud Sser Saturday asxt % prepared 10 ssssm
~, iS tbe stors "a ard carriage Of Ashes 70 90
ns. We sha In f1tGre charge storage from tho dss
Re nsnccdou without alio0ine IN days as hereEofofs
vac s.s n' Z, CASSIDY. PALMER 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22

JAMES POWERS,
ERASTUS BEACH,
g SHERWOOD DAY, SCommissoner,
c VAN SANTVOORD,
ny25 In JOHN VAN VLECK.
~ Liquid Hnir Dye, improved 90 a. TO color ihe
hair whsk the moment IL applied without the least
njurys entirely free from unpleasant o6or and can be
washed with the strongest soap lately II 10 applied
without waxing dry. For sale, applied, al BATcHEL'
1Rfs Wig Factory Wal-u myl5fuTbASain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22
FIREWORKS! EpGy,s rrpr-u0o,xss
BRILLIANT FIREWORKS.

VNHE UNDERSIGNED have for sale q snrsfior ~
j. complete assortment Of Fireworks; also n s Han
celebrated eoofed works. City snd country dealers Vi
find this superior stock to selsci from miisry srd C
Associations esn be supplied viii the shove aFiccA wS
rsnled, and 90 the most reasonable terms BY
BADEAU LOCKWOOD, 2s Wsshlngoau.
iel0 2dDASWs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22

or ALL KINDS. wAERANTED. Also, saesu,
O,sr. Fsnev Sire WORKS FEe CrAcxs's Ne ~ ..is h
w 4 r sALLAGH, Ces-s,ps,
iel4 S~s Garner 81 Chs,lsu.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23
slave rraae il the plstriot Of columbia

Slave Trade In the District of Columbia.
q The bill 10 abolish the slave trade in the
District of Columbia passed the Senate on
Saturday week, by a vote Of yeas 80, nays
10. 1t prohibits persons Of the States
from bringing slaves into the District, and
depositing them in depot, orjail, for the
purpose Of further transportation, to dis
tant markets. Save depots have been
kept in the District for that purpose, which
were subject to no laws or regulations ex'
cept those that the owners thereof may
huye seen fit to create. There is but one
ofthese "private jails, as Mr.. Clay termec
them, in operation ut present; but it has
constantly slaves within its walls awaiting
transportation 10 southern markets. The
bill provides for the abatement Of such de.
pois. A resident Of District is not pro-
hibited from going into another State and
buying slaves for his own use, although
persons from other States are not allowed
to bring slaves into the District for the pur
pose Of selling them.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23
Doubtful Banks.

Under the head Of Doubtful Banks, y
Thompson's Bank Note Reporter has the fol-
lowing remarks:
The notes of the Eagle Bank, Bristol, r.
l., are still discredited by the Boston Banks,
but are redeemed in this city by parties in
terested in the Bank, at per cent. discount.
We do not think the Bank will break, but il
should, in justice to public opinion, wind
up. s''
The Cashier Of the Mineral Bank of Mary
land writes us that his Bank is all right. So
did the Cashier Of the Havre de Grace Bank
write us that his bank was all right, not q
month before it failed. The truth is, the
outsiders use these Cashiers as cloaks to COW
er their rascality, and the Cashier knows
nothing of the day nor the hour when the
Bank is to break,
The owner Of the Salisbury Bank, in thit
city, is trying 10 sustain it. We don't be-
lieve he can do it.
A correspondent asks why we omit tht
Farmers and Mechanics Bank of New
Brunswick, N. J., in our list of doubtful
banks. We've no reason; we only forgo
| it-so in II goes.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23
caae of Cen. Hinton.

The result Of the examination Of Gen.
o. Hinton before the U. s.. Commissioner
on the charges preferred by Post Master
Haskell Of felloniously taking mail bag
from the stage on the 5th Of Angus. be.
tween Cleveland and Mt. Vernon, and en-
bezzling funds from the mail on the 18th
Of August between GAINESVILLE and Wheel
ing, has been his commitment to jail in
default Of bail demanded by the COmmis.
sioner in the sum of $4,000. The eyi-
deuce was so conclusive on the second
charge that his counsel did not see ft to
make any defence.
General Hinton will be Immediately re.
moved to the Jail of Franklin county, in
custody Of U. s. Marshal Jones, to await
his trial in the U s. District Court.
Great credit is due 10 Postmaster Has
kell, says the Cleveland Herald as special
agent Of the P. o. Department, for his
weIl.directed, efficient and untiring efforts
in ferreting outand bringing 10 justice the
great mail depredator Of the West.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23
Turkish Ambassador.

Amir Bey was at the 2nd concert of Jen-
ny Lind, the other night, and next to her,
was the most conspicuous object present.
He was dressed in half oriental costume,
with Fee cap, and sash about his waist. He
is a fine looking man, the Post says, of mid
die age-his face expressing determination
combined withgood humor and benevolence.
But for his Fez cap he would pass for a
Frenchman, as he wears mustache of the
most fashionable trim. The ladies' are in
formed that the Bey has left his harem at
home, and that be likes the appearance Of
the fair in this country hugely. We con-
clude Amir has different taste from mos.
of his brethren, who turn up their noses at
the light, graceful forms which Americans
so much admire. But when they come
across lady whose weight runs up in the
hundreds, their brightest smiles light up
their countenances, and the agreeable is
done on a grond scale; and the more corpu-
lent the lady, the better pleased the Turks.
This is rather funny kind Of taste to us,
who consider ourselves so far advanced in
refinement; yet, the Turks are about as SEN
sible in their admiration for woman of a
quarter of ion, as we are in adoring one
who is not an 'eagle's talon in the waist,
and who could be run through an alder
mans thumb ring" without rufling he
dimity. "Too much Of good thing is gooC
for nothing" some one says, but as we new
er had demonstration of the truth of th'
Expressions we cannot agree TO the senti
ment. Those who think "half lnafn II
better than aphole one, may have the slen
der women-we go in for fat ones-its
printers failing. He likes fat jobs, fat copy
fat subscription lists, &c. In fact. like the
Turk, he is a fat loving biped.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23
The Tariff in Congress-.

We think it quite evident, from an item
in the proceedings of the House of Represen-
tatives, OH Saturday, as reported by the tele-
graph, that no alteration will be made by
Congress in the existing tariff laws.
The Committee Of Ways and Means,
through Mr.. Toombs, have reported that il
is inexpedieut to attempt any Legislation
with view of changing the presen. rates
Of duties on imports. This report was not
only adopted, but motion to reconsider
the vote upon it, failed. sg
There does not appear to be any serious
inclination on the part Of either the demo-
Gratis or wings in Congress to disturb The
present system of imposts; and this fact
lurnishesa most gratifying commentary upon
the wisdom and soundness OF the democratic
policy in regard to the tariff question. 1t
cannot be forgotten that in the contest OF
1874, and to considerable extent in that OF
l848, the tariff was the great issue raised by
the whig party. This issue was boldly met
by the democrats. and decided in their favor
by the election of President Polk. Subse-
quently lin l846)a democratic Congress pas
sed the present tariff law, after every possi-
Die It6lStduCo udu Uceu Huuc W ~ W 1he
ablest whig members Of that body.
We were then told that the law should be
repealed at the next succeeding session Of
Congress. Mr.. Webster proclaimed that
the cry Of "Repeal" should be raised, and
never silenced, until the odious tariff law ol
l'46 rs among the things that were."
But the same law is still in force, and nc
serious effort has been made-not even by
the wings themselves to repeal or change
Its leading features. We presume no sucf
effort will be made. 1t is law which ope'
rates equally and justly upon all the grea'
business interests Of the country. The masses
Of the people are satisfied with 1.-THE
democrats do not wish any change-and tn
wings, at this day, would scarcely hazard th'
attempt to repeal it, had they the power Y
do so.-Dayton Empire. "
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23
fire 1

Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock, q FIRE
broke out in frame building on Second
street. back Of the franklin House, which,
from there being other frames adjoining on
both sides. Cabinet-shop near by and the
stable Of the franklin, directly in the rear,
threatened to do much damage. Fortunate
ly there was no wind, and the iiremen were
quickly on the spot and efficiently at work.
The fire was well managed, eyincing de-
gree Of skill and daring on the part Of our
firemen, which entitle them, 10 highIank
in that useful class of our citizens. Itgives
us pleasure to state, that among those most
active in extinguishing the flames, were sew
eral Of the young men employed in the Shoe
Mandatory Of R. Bell & Co., some ol
whom have been distinguished as efficient
members of the Cincinnati fire companies
AS nearas we could leain from an old Ger
man woman, who was rendered houseless BY
the accident, and who amidst tears and sgi.
tation endeavored to give us the informa
ton in bad English, the FIRE originated from
a bundle Of shavings near cooking stove il
the second story, occupied by another fam
II l..
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23

Mile Lind, and Messrs. Kyle and Seide,
from Mey erbeer's !" Camp of Silesia." The
story of this piece is briefly The endeavor
Of young girl to teach her lover how "a
play piece whicl, Frederick of Prussia is
in the habit of playing. so that she may
make use of i in romantic attempt to
save the Kings life, from plotters who have
couspired against il. There is a sort of
contest between flute and voice, the one
echoing the olher; and although the flutes
were most exquisitely played, the voice
triumphcd. Now voice and flute would be-
come intermixed, so that no ear could dis.
linguish the one from the oiher; though
generally the bird-like warb'ing Of the
voice surpassed oil the most delicate tones
ever produced by any instrument. The
composition is characteristic Of Meyerbeer;
ingenious and difficult, with the rythm and
time hard to trace by an ,uneducated ear.
throughout the entire piece, Jenny Lut
beat time most gracefully with her righ,
hand, for the guidance of the flutes. The
effect of her extraordinary singing in this
piece was electrifying. Suppressed emo.
ton was evident all over the house, and
it broke out involuntarily in several places,
very nappropriately. The Juror that fol.
lowed was tremendous. The piece was
repeated with apparently greater ease than
ever, and amid another shower Of boquets
The Nightingale-apt name retired once
more. ..,'-.
After this came the Swedish Herdsman''
Song in which Md'lle Lind accompanied
herself on the piano. This is wild, nov
ell and striking melody; more remarkable
for a wonderful echo which she produces
in repeating the Herdsman's cry, than fol
anything else. The effect was most ex
traordinary. Now the wild "huah" is ut
tered in clear, loud voice Of great volume
then echoed and re-echoed until il seem
to be lost in the distance, and yet leaving
the hearer still expectant of its repetition
These low, delicate, warbling notes, whicl
are beyond the skill ofalI other artists or
most ench3ntine. While they have all III
distipctness that would mark ordinary sing
ling in a loud voice, they nre softened an
meIlowed ss il were by distance, and fa
upon the ear more like the breathings Of
more than mortal spirit, than any uttel
unce Of human voice. The sorg was ais
called for again, and repeated most oblig
liDgly.
Then came the prize song, Words b
Bayard Taylor--music by Jules Benedic'
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23

Z The last Ohio Statesman contains an ex-
cellent article, addressed TO the Democracy
of our State, |, on the subject OF the election
which isAow pending. Wemake the fol-
lowing extract, and commend ii TO the con-
sideration Of every Democrat in this county.
We most sincerely believe that all that IS
necessary to secure decisive and perma-
nent triumph of the democracy in this State,
Is a perfect and thorough organization Of our
forces. With harmony and concert OF ac-
ton in our ranks, and a firm determination
mot to let q single vote be lost, we must Sc
cure an easy triumph.
The Statesman, after alluding to the Ell
forts now making by the whig leaders at Coz
lumbus to carry the next election, appro-
priately asks :-Dayton Empire. s
a" Howafe we to meet such ioey With
energy, determined frmness, and sleepless
vigilance and activity The democratic par
ty must orgonizs, Every man must go to
work, and exhort his neighbor to do, like.
wise. Think for but one moment, demo
Gratis OF Ohio, of the tremendous public in
terests at stake, and think Of your defea
without sbuddering, if you can! And shal
our appeal be made in vain to our friends, t
buckle on their armor, strike down all disaf
lection, If any exist, bend everything to tht
establishment of democratic harmony, rail-,
every democrat to the fght-and continue
the warfare upon the enemy till the poll
close, and the last ballot is depositedl
Letno one encourage for moment the
slightest attempt at disorganization and dis
cord, He who, at such crisis as this, woult
strive to produce or would permit, if h
could prevent, the least effort towards lh'
severance Of The Democratic party, is falls
TO democratic princi ples, and traitor to hi
4 own honor. Without universal harmony Q
action among our true friends we are sure o
ldefeat-with it we may calculate upon a sig
nal triumph. Let every democrat then d,
his duty in this canvass, and begin it now
Olganize, democrats, mo matter upon wha
plan, SO that it be most effectual in develop
ling the whole united force Of the party
Arouse, and upto the glorious work |" r n
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23

The SHARPsHooTER The I'd No. Of
a campaign paper If the above title has
been received. II is published by order Of
the Democratic Executive Committee ol
Hamilton county, at the Enquirer Office
Cincinnati. 1t throws hot shot and bomb
shells into the ranks Of the Disorganizer'
IN very effective manner, and ifthe Coop
er clique can Withstand its fire of wit ont
truth, they must possess wonderful fac
ulty of endurance. That DR.. Duncan
after receiving SO much at the hands Of The
Democracy of his district, should ottemp
to defeat the regularly nominated ticket
upon which he has SO often run, is freak
Of disappointed ambition only to be looked
for from those who are willing to sacrifice
principle for "flthy lucre." Wilfhe sue
ceedl We shall see.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23
Russian Grain Trade.

1t has been the policy Of Russia for years,
10 supply the markets of Europe with all
The grain required and she can do it at a
much lower price than can the farmers OF
the United States, as the labor necessary to
produceit, is so much lower there than in
this country. When her extensive improve
ments tending to that end are perfected, the
demand for the agricultural productions OF
the United States will be very limited
Tribune 9' Clipper.
The above remarks are added to a para
graph which states that the Emperor of Rus
sia had ordered several lines of railroads to
be built, " connecting the south of Russia
with Odessa" in order that grain may be
transported for export. Odessa, itself is in
the south of Russia, on the Black Sea. 1T
likely the Emperor had another object in
view besides that of exporting grain from a
country inhabited by Cossacks and Kali
mucks. Caucasus borders on the Black
Sea, and this country Russia is trying to sub
due. 1t would not be unreasonable to sup
pose that the roads were to be built more
for facilitating the transportation Of troops
and munitions of war than grain alone.
Odessa has for number Of years been cele-
brated for its grain trade, but it is confined
to Turkey, Persia, China and Tartary. Rus
sia exports tallow, hemp, sail.cloth, iron
and timber, and her trade does not interfere
with that of America, as it is confined to
countries with which we have little inter-
course. In order to get grain from Odessa
70 Liverpool, the Black Sea (750 miles long,)
must be traversed two-thirds of its length,
then through the channe! Of Constantinople
into the Sea of Marmora, (l50 miles long,
through the Dardanelles into the Archipel-
ago thence down the Mediterranean 1000
miles to the straits of Gibraltar; thence
about 900 miles up the Atlantic to Liver
pool--near 1900 miles. This route is dan
gerous and uncertain. AS to the "very
limited demand, spoken Of by the Tribune &
Clipper, it is sheer nonsense. Russian grain
will find better market nearer home than
England and France.