davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-10

1 NAUTi0N-The public hereby cautioned sga!pat
Slecelyng Ike following hoes, shoud any atsnpI 90
nscs 10 negotiate the same, 81 ney esa aud void
having ten obiSired ny fraud from he na1eIs Tlo 1
refuse The SAINT, viz Twenty Noiss made he
Randolph mlnpg Go. payable the ogdaf Of Abraham
Colby dated The 9Th day OF March, 859-sx each FOR
81 see one FOR S20o one for $500 payab four oa!bs
from dSie six, esch for 1850 two each for 81 coo one
for So payable 81 eight months from date; seven each
Tor =, 500 payable ST twelve months from da;s.
The Randolph Mining Co by
Hartford, Oct 1, 1880 "a 2,s4Io.t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-10

.0RoTOS AQUEDUCT. DEPARTMENT, Rotnnda Para OCT
fS5G-T0 SEWER BUILDERs.-seaisd proposals -4a'f57-t
ooc=7is for ssve. Sthstr-s VII BE- reserved a. ms NC
ef the Aqusduo. Department aatd san5ay 5Br
seeo5 Az 10 the Eastsry i1- 20. Itifit' 10
-ss, m 1.n specifications OF tAs work art ~ ai1
to thereto c8n obtained qlatou % ma ~ .-si
- 'h.s o1-.s o. lot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-10

RnBKIN s ROUSE OF j. OARoTHER5 & 90
No. Is WOOD-sT SI@TgRURGH Pa
N1B6IAOTE9idS made on all the principal Clnes .,
~ ghs Unlet 3laes Reference IN Gyzr.Yert Me.sr-
sSrs}eVT ssosr Go. IS vFalsi asl7G
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-10

IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Surrogate Of County
Anew sotis- hereby given all pefsons nayhs ~.
against john HEATH late Of tie City Of YORK. 6ulael
ceased present with vou.r tbs absefps,
her residence No street City Of Ss~ YotE co ..
fore tie thirteth day Of Decenbsr 1sItated New OH @
ysIth day OF Juus, 1890 RACHEL hEaIat
s97IawomTh' AdnFAruAH--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-10

ATlCn&AL,s GID EsYABIisaED lamv
- &sSGGE Catherine sL-Tns proprietor tegs 10 l.
o'el lhs Pube tai he continues Manufacture every d.
scripton q c5u3hsnc Lsmps a1d That In addition 70 HI.
asue sicG hs h32 ssscied for the Fs uede great ynr
II fsncy Scar and fluid Tampa Suandoes EandasbysS
e. which 10 otnfs q ihe iowesI possible prices.
n R-Shs i'vas FspPisd with GsEBhsno 81 the karss,
Ff'ss e1ls 7zs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-10

ENFkKEsT ON CITY STOOKs.-Yhe Interest
on the Pubic Socks OF the City Of NeFYo dus and
psya5le November lti 1850 will be- paid on that day b7
6BEPHASD KNAPP, ESQ Chamberlain OF The CiIy, al
The Aechhnics Bank No s. Wall 7ue Transfer DO ,Es
III he closed on Monday, October l4h al O'Clock 2 II
eH FOR Inc accommodation OF Stockholders, transfers
VIII be permitted during The period the books remain
eo'ed to ''ke effect November lst GomPtfousI's Once
YORK, 4th, 1850.
o5 Novi JOB &, TAYLOR, Comptroller.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-10

STREET DEPARTMENT. No. HALL OF REcoko5-SsaI-d
ls lbe reea.seI the Street. Comm -suaers ase 4a
= -, Other ~ 1859 at O'Clock P ii. r=guats All
grade fo unth from Ffth Avenue 70 East KY 10 80
venus D from Thf 10 Tenth street. Plans peailfatofs
sod ali 4tou ;Lee1 be lad on aqpAc4ti0a % ne So-i'
- e9 VI -- JOHN T. DODGE, street con'nissionef
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-10

C4rRTrT DEPARTMENT. No. 4 HALL or RECoRDs.-Sealed
- y ii e e,si7s1 the Street Colllaiss.onsr once an
ray October TO- 1850 at clock ~ 70 regulate and pave
street from Seventh ghth avenues 10 regulate
ravs and Law s9iks Broadway between lA1
Ft-tl streets To finish ;t Huaysn1e rom ls
IL W. thereto can be application the Contract CLARK
mn i5e9sItrr.n-Oct 800 JOHN DODGE, s. Com. %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-10

s{O0k BINDERS LEATHER.-Fhes uoscrber
- has on hand ara s constantly receiving EDg.h col
oreo sklverR Coc!ed Csfskt9s French turkey
aTtls Red Jeaiher, GATED Splits and Caf si9t HI
C'oh, marble Paper and ege srtcls required for bind
cry Awsyso hand large assortment OF Geo oudley7s
superior ssis eEl.efs SA4k, Sheep and Law Cali SK1s
Of wh1 are offered Z, he lowest ri.rket prices by
% I'm JAEES COOg 24S4 pasyy =,
a TOOLS sT0OLs.. sTOOLs.!!-No 50
- tIafts-ai SeW-York--R MuCHALL aaa OF htrd
Ae estai assortment Piano Stools ever offered 10 lbs
l9ae ef me best wor EriRnship ard newest style
a. would cal The attention Of gouacrn desers before
purchasing elsewhere al sts75s
2 sPORESaGEN.-FlSE DOURLR sUNs--A
X Tesa assortment Of EnSzh Double Guns, Eutsba "a
ae sss7on. sxpreS5y fer partridge quail and Hoodceea
go Ing So-a1 7cTy s2s, JUS, received by
TkANCLs TONES 4 sOHR
ie<S Soou dsiden-EnS, Nsw-Yors
EVERY SORE ON The skIN-7etleFr, ltc6lng,
1caheeis eo2son pion, &e &c sha be sooa ard rldf.
Any S1Ted wish11 any nsTcnry by Engie call 10 the Dr.
n. HIohpA - Hadkos at Good rsfsrsucss VIII bs
S''NA s' nis @sle~ ais 1zss
AJAX ORCHARD ACID SPRING VAPgq
~ Aho congress Earring Wser, Sharon Sulphur S0r.r
u Aef, GeiuAn Sszer Water sc For sale hy r-h
Is ifas A. J. DELATOUR 81 Wslst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-10

DCBLiC ADMINISTRATORS OFFICE. Ne Fa's.a tsgs
Soee hereby gysa to he relatives sad erI o. ao ~ 3ceess
and arged 70 have d,-d ta 'ha SpfY
Surrogate u ~ Of NV FORK Tor ssf' o. ~ Sp5er
clock N tire frsn<0nD 4L,i HsS iofL ,eY
6 2aw4u JAMES 6. T4AYEK, Pubic hdhh'"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-10

OF EUl OIULLVu OF DIuGutlIcu CAst5 III LlAI
made, according to coal
Attendance upon funerals and eli funeral articles IA
nl1hed, nrequlred. aales.room, 40l Broadway o. IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-10

an PURSUANCE Of od4r Of The Surrogate Of the Csan
Anew Yo nota hsfeoy 70 all CLAIMS aSs,s
Jeffrey JARVIS, ate Of ts City Of New Yod dscsas"d
pr,seut w.h vouchers eEeo subscss a; tie sota
JARVIS Tyon No los he Cy Of se~ dot'
before Tue fourth day Of hogsmber nsrDatsd Nc" ION
81 day of Nay, l810
ry3lzs6m' SHELDON HUBBELL AdLniassraio''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-10
az Inser, the Id Of good..l

Deliverable in the city or ST. LOUIS or before tina
day AID OF the acceptance OF his pro
poss quantity beng prescribed blythe Department Tor ~e) VIII
execute ding This agreement aud give satisfactory
security, the paeu within days after the reception OF @
OF failure To enter INTO such Gourmet AMI give nch
security Tor pay the United States the difference between
The sums hidden By me the which he United States
may b. obliged o pay for The same articles"
yery 6dnus be accompanied with gpatante7 in
the following form ssue b7 responsible persons
whose ceuc mast be certified by some oa VINO IS known 10 ina
Deparu4nt, either personally by ms official position
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-04-18
Democracy ViBdicatcd.

One short year only has run its round
since the present Federal administration
come into power; and already the sceptre
is passing away, and the condemnation of
the people, loud-spoken anc unmistakable,
is falling on the treacherous violators of
promises. Like the leader of the olden
time, the President seems to have taken
the tablet of his pledges, and cast them to
the earth, when wicked spirit moved
him, till he broke them into thousand
small fragments. But these, like the COM
mandments of ancient days, were engra-
ven on the memories of the people, and
now the slow but sure retribution Of pun
ishment is following faithlessness and
falsehood.
1t is well known how clamor and pre-
judice revlled the Democratic doctrine of
non.intervention in the slavery question.
The Nicholson letter was scorned and
abused by some fanatics in the free states
as the very essence of political heresy.-
The foaming abolitionist preferred to elect
the taskmaster Of 800 slaves President of
the Union, rather than elevate the author
of that letter. And then a swift retribution
followed. Fanaticsm and madness threat
ened the perpetuity of the republic. The
slaveholding President was unequal to the
emergency. His counsellors were silent.
and he was dismayed. And then it was
that the standard bearer of the Democratic
faith arose to still the tempest, and calm
the minds Of the infuriated. Then it was
that his position was vindicated;-and it:
the stone which the builders rejected: be-
came the head of the corner.
In the hard fought contest of '4S Cen
Cass never faultered. With a fearless
reliance on the truth, he coulo bide his
time; and would sooner be right than be
President. He was neither loud in his
professions, nor profuse in pledges. But
he took his position upon the Right and
the Truth; and he preferred defeat thou
sand times to dishonor. And now in the
Senate he stands vindicated. The false
prophets are coming to the mountain
Even the greatest among his political op-
poneh:s are compelled to bear testimony
to the sagacity and integrity of the Demo
cratic leader. The President seems struck
dumb with the magnitude Of the question;
and when the election returns from such
states as Connecticut come to him; he,
like the BabyIonish prince of old, must
think them the omnious decree of fate,
that tells his regency is at an end.
This is another illustration of the sta
bil,ty Of principle, and the futility Of in.
!,riguc and cunning. 1t shows how pow
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-04-18
The New Orleans Mint Closed.

We find in the New CLEANS Bulletin
of the I'd inst, the following account OF
curious state of affairs In the mint At that
city:
We understand that the mint was closed
in this city on the 3lst ultimo. MIR Mac
murdo, the late Treasurer, sent in his res
ignation some months since, to take effect
so soon as his successor should be appoin.
ted, and the Department has made two or
three appointments but the smallnesss of
the salary in comparison to the duties and
responsibility of the station and the
enormous amount of the official bond, have
deferred the parties from accepting. Ear
ly last month, Mr.. Macmurdo sent IT his
positive resignation, to take effect on the
3lst March, and no appointment having
been made the office is now vacant, with
consequent suspension of operations
The Office has been rendered TO various
parties, who have declined for the reasons
stated above, and the United States are
now without Sub-Treasury IN New Or.
leans. The Sub-Treasury law obliges the
Collector and other receiving officers 10
deposit their funds with the Sub-Treasrrer
but if no such officer exists, ii will be
rather difficult matter to comply with that
provision of the law, and il at the same
time makes it peEal offence if he places
it in the control Of bank. How long
this state of affairs may continue. we can
not say, but the whole thing is very awk-
ward, and will occasion much inconveni.
ence in various ways.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-04-18
Gen. Joseph M'Donald.

This gentleman, who is the unanimous
choice of the Democracy Of Cambria
county, for Congress, is too well known
and too highly appreciated for his upright
conduct and stern adherance to democratic
principles, to need any eulogy at our
hands Cambria County, of right, claims
the privilege OF selecting the next ca.ldi-
date for Congress, and in presenting one
OF her iavorlte sons for the consideration
OF her sister counties composing this dis
trlct, she trusts that no obstacle will be
thrown in the way of carrying out that
privilege to which a II must admit that she
is entitled. We are gratifed to perceive
that Gen. Bowman Of The Bedford Gazette
takes the lead in acknowledging the justice
in the following manner, of the claim OF
Cambria county, and in noticing the meet
ing held here on last Court Week express
ses the sentiments Of the Democracy OF
that county towards our candidate Gen
Joseph M'Donald.
Cambria Cosk,lty--The Democrats Of
this sterling little county held mass mee-
ting last week for the purpose of selecting
a delegate TO nominate a candidate for
Canal Commissioner. In this, however,
they did not succeed, owing TO the i'm
mense crowd, and referred the matter back
to the respective Townships, who are to
choose two delegates to meet in Conven.
ton to select the delegate. Strong and
patriotic resolutions were passed on the
occasion. and general good feeling seems
TO have prevailed. A resolution highly
Plimentary to Hon. Job Mann was
passed by the meeting. Gen. Joseph M-
Donald, member of the Ebensburg Bar,
was declared to be the choice of Cambria
county for Congress at the next election
and, as that county is fairly entitled to the
nomination., upon every principle of JUS
tlce, 1t will no doubt be pleasant duty for
the other portions of the district TO acqui-
esce In the nomination Of the man of her
choice. Westmoreland and Bedford have
both had four years, and who will say that
Cambria is not entitled to two? particular
ly now that she has unanimously put for
ward one of her best and most talented
citizens. Gen. M'Donald is a firm and
reliable Democrat, and would represent the
District with honor TO himself and adyan-
tage to his constituents.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-04-18
Price Of Money in California.

A correspondent of the Boston Traveller
writing from San Francisco, SAYS:
Serious fears are entertained by many,
that crisis a crash, must come Ever
since December indeed, money has been
scarce. Capital was ali invested. The
prices of all articles of consumption have
ranged as high as ever. Few people
had money to lend. Obligations became
due, trade was falling of, and firms Of
large means and undoubted wealth found
it difficult to raise money enough TO keep
along smoothly. Speculations are still
rife. Ten per cent. a month on the bes!
securities, began to be paid. Business
men are today paying IL, Is & 20 per
cent. month. Some who have money
are holding of. waiting for the crash TO
come. Then they will rush in for large
amounts-great bargains at ruinous pH.,
ces. l think they will wait in vain. }
have no sympathies with birds OF evil
omen l agree not with the croakers.
fear there will be troubles, failures, and
all that; but anticipate no general crash
That the pressure is severe | admit; tina!
there is danger allow; that some of the
fortunes made last year are rapidly van
ishing,l know. But there IS yet SONS
bottom and more pride left to the business
men of this region; these will carry them
through. If they can but hold out
month OF two longer. all will be well
The arrivals from home, the dust from
the tolls of the winter in the dry diggings'
and the receipts from new sales. as inc
business of spring goes on, will tend |"
relieve the pressure, to bring down the
rates of interest, and prevent harde times
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-04-18

DBy reference to his card in another
column, it will be seen that our friend and
former townsman, Col. THOMAS c.. NJ.
LOWELL has resumed the practice of the
law IN Hollidaysburg. He will attend the
Courts IN this county as usual, where we
predict he will resume that extensive prac.
tice which he formerly enjoyed. We
know no man who by his upright and
gentiemaly conduct during his sol urn In
'his county won for himself more warm
and devoted friends, than Thomas c. NJ.
Doweil, or one whose social Qualities
were better calculated to retain them.-
We predict for him successful career in
Hollidaysburg.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-04-18
From Minnesota.

! Inc 81. faui papers continue 10 no,;o.
great influx OF letters.so that place fror,
emigrants in the States, asking informa,;o.
In relation to the territory. The Cbron;'
Gle and Register ofthe 18th uIt., saws:
If half the people come TO Ninesot, ,h;.
season that have written here for inforrn"
ton, our population will be increased hA-
yond the most sanguine expectations by
autumn.
Much of our correspondence is from
book-keepers, clerks and professional men
These are the classes that are too ant n
crowd themselves into a new place, and 70,
the start of producers and mechanics, with.
out the presence of whom, no town, how.
ever eliglbly situated, can experience
healthy growth. We can but say to those
that we are pretty well supplied with per.
sons in their line at present; but as we ad.
vance more will be needed.
All mechanics, of whatever branch, that
have written US, as well as those who have
not, who are looking out for new home
IN the west, we advise to snake tracks"
hitherwards.
Another dog train, from the Red rive,
settlements of the north, states ,ha, the In.
dlans to the east of Pambina, reported In
former letters 10 be in a starving condition
had generally come in, and were about de.
parting for the buffalo ranges westward.
The inhabitarts on the British side of the
line were fitting out large hunting expe-
dition for continued depredations upon the
game within our borders; and it was feared
the buffalo would be entirely driven off
and the Indians still further restricted in
their means of subsistence.
This arrival brought large mail, com.
prising letters, reports, &C., from the Hud-
sons Bay company, destined for England.
They were mailed at Fort Smelling, and
will reach their destination much sooner
by travelling through the United States,
than if they had been sent by way of York
Factory. This is an event strongly illus
trative of the progress we are making to.
wards the North pole The old beaten
mail track, which the Bay company has
traversed for two hundred years, is aban-
doned for the more expeditions route which
the steady march of American enterprise
has opened.
One of the principal ST. Paul merchants
Mr.. w. HI. Forbes-who has labored and
will continue to labor with all his energies
to bring this state of things about-receiv-
ed by late arrival bill of exchenge on
the HudsoD's Bay company for large
amount 10 be negotiated for the purchase
OF goods IN the Eastern cities.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-04-18
DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY CONVENTION.

VIII meet at the election houses IN their sever
al townships on Saturday the 27th inst, for
tho purpose Of electIng delegates from each
election district to meet in Convention al the
Court House in the Borough of Ebensburg on
the following Monday. whose duty it shall be
70 ELECT Representative and recommend a
Senatorial Delegate to the Democratic State
Convention wh ich is to assemble at Williams
port on the 29th of May next
The polls in each district will be kept open
from two to six o'clock, P. NJ, in order tina,
every man may have an opp ort unity Of voting
BY the Democratic County Committee.
81. RENSHAW, Chairman
April 9th, 1850.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-04-18

erless IS expediency, and how mighty
Truth.
+ Just so it was in 1916 when the tariff
question came up. Prejudice, and clamor
were loud and mad. But Mr.. Dallas
trusted to the future for his vindication,
and relied upon the faith that never failed
Nor was he mis- taken. The future has
justified him, and his reyilers are silenced
So too il was with that man of iron
nerve and unbending will, when mann
moth monopoly stalked abroad to SOW
corruption through the land. Jackson
was true to the trust of the people, and
"took the responsibility" of doing rig ht
He feared not his puny revilers, for he
saw his justification in the future. And
now his fame is imperishable, while has
traducers are silenced in shame.
This is the need of those who trust to
an eternal and abiding faith in principle.
The Democratic party has foundation
and faith that no time can shake, and no
temporary defeat can disgrace or destroy.
Those men alone in that party have be-
come statesmen who lived up to the strict
letter of thei. political faith; never relied
upon expediency, and dared TO brave tenn
Porary defeat for permanent greatness,
honor and fame Star of the North.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-04-18
legislature.

We have no intelligence relative to the
time when the Legislature will adjourn.
Thei hundred days having expired, the
members are now only entitled to receive
one dollar and half per day. We notice
however, that they are endeavoring to
obviate the difficulty in the way of long
sessions, as 4 bill has been introduced re-
Peaiing the law which reduces their wages
after the expiration of the hundred days.
Another apportionment bill has been in
troduced, and we believe il is the deter
mination of the members not 10 adjourn
antll the Governor has put his signature
to 1t, Or one OF similar kind. We do
not believe that the appropriation bill, so
necessary 10 keep the wheels of Govern
ment in motion, will be touched until af-
ter the apportionment of the State has
been settled. Beside these there are sew
eral other highly important bills which
should be passed, and which will consume
considerable time in their consideration.
In this view of the case, it is hard to tell
when the Legislature will adjourn.
Since the above was in type, we re-
ceived private letter from Harrisburg,
from which we take the following extract.
The 18th was busy day in the House.
The General Bank Bill as reported from
the committee of conference of the two
Houses passed finally. The Committee
on Banks also reported several bills for
the charter of new banks, The Appor-
tIonment Committee also reported new
bill distrlcting the State for Senators and
members of Assembly. Our Senatorial
District remains as in the bill vetoed by
the Governor, viz: Cambria, Clearfield,
Centre and Blair. Bedford and Cambria
form a district for the election of two
members to the House.
Tke Forrest Divorce Bill was taken up
and passed by vote of yeas 40, nays 40.
The Teatherill Divorce Bill, after long
discussion was killed, by vote of yeas
"a, nays, As. The bill prohibiting the
Banks from issuing Relief notes at less
denomination than five dollars passed by
a large vote, so that there is a prospect OF
these small dirty notes being gradually
Withdrawn from circulation. The Reye-
nue. Bill passed by vote of yeas SIS, nays
25. The Legislature will not be able to
adjourn until near the last Of the month.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-04-18

E~Our friend Milton Roberts has omen.
ed out fine assortment of Dry Goods,
Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Flour, Bacon
Cheese Salt &C., in the room occupied as
the Post Office, where his friends and the
public are invited to call and see him.
tie Is clever fellow and merits the pa,
rsnage of the public. See his advertise
ment in another column,