davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1850-12-05

"lHE GOOD TIME coMING.-The following is
a capital Transcript of that good time COM
'ng,' when everything is to be reorganized, and
'"omans social position rightly established, a
Ia Worcester synod.
BOSTON DAILY EVENING TRAM
SCRlPT.-JuNE T 1919
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1850-12-05
No. l2.-An Act to amend chapter fifty of tho
Revised Statutes, relating to the rendering
of accounts by Executors and Admin
IstratOrs
Il is herebY 1nncLnd &c.

IL as he'eOy tndctd sc,
SEC, !. In all eases arising under section
nine of chapter hereby amended, the heirs, leg
atees, and dslrbuteess, shall have the same
privilege Of being examined, on oath, upon any
matter relating to the administration account
OF any executor or administrator, that said en-
ecutor or administrator now has by the prov-
sion Of said section.
SEC. 2. This act shall take effect from its
passage.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1850-12-05
Whole Number $40.

taking OF testimony, and proceedings in chance
ry,'" approved Nov 10, lS4o, is hereby repeal
ed.
SEC. 2. This act shall take effect from its
passage.
Approved Nov. 7, 1850
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-20
From Washington city.

WAsHIreror, Nov. 10, 1850.
The Postmaster General has lately Issued reguls-
tons which have Infused much systemstis energy In
the department The clerks required 20 make
semi monthly reports Of the state Of the business
their desks which the Postmaster General personally
inspects The department was never more efficiently
conducted than at present
Francis X. Brady snds committee ofphilsdephisns
have waited on the President and Secretary Of the
Treasury with charges against Collector Lewis Sur
veyor Norris, and weigher George Reed. The COM
mittes left this evening well pleased.
All the members Of the Board Of Commissioners on
Mexican Claims we're prssent and resumed their SEES
sions yesterday. They viii meet daily In future.
The washington papers rejoicing ct the result Of
the Nashville Convention
A letter has been received from Norfolk, dated on
board the nag ship Plymouth, August 20th. It says
I'VE are now homewsrd bound, touching a. Cape
Town. St Helena, aud thence TO Norfolk, where We
expect TO arrive bet~esn TIE lst and Goth of January
Our officers are all we'll We left the Marion On th'
station The Dolphin LEFT July 1eth foE home via Call
"a MAJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-20
Destruction OF the Michigan Central Rail-
road Depot--Incen dIarism at Bunale, 80

NUNtMU Io3U.
The loss By the burning OF the Michigan Cen
trail Railroad Depot, at thrse o'clock, this morn.
ing estimated at 100000; $4,000 to the company
and $4,000 TO these who had wheat, -four AMI other
property in the store About 40 tons OF goods In
trspsitu consumed The depot $50 feet long,
and 90 wide, and Of the best in the United
States The Gre originated In the elevation cupoa,
supposed to be from the friction Of machinery. The
company have already commenced preparing timber
for rebuilding and have planned an improvement By
which the building will be saved in future from gen.
ers confsg rstion IL will be divided into proof
sections. Mr. Brooks says II will be rebuilt In 90
days
incendiaries we're at work here last right Pire.
set In Eve different places, at the same time, In
the vicinity Of ELM Ellicott and Clirton streets
which consumed twelve buildings INHABITED mostly
by oolored people as dwellings and carpenters AMI
joiners shops. Loss not sscertsined but mainly
Z covered by insurance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-20
Destruct,xe Fire at Charleston, Sc.

CHssLrsror, 8. O., Nov. ~, 1850.
This morning, about one O'Clock, ire broke cut In
the extensive foundry Of Cameron, kcDermot g. Co I,
situated on Hazel street, near the Union whsrves,
which, with its contents, snds large woollsn store
house sns other buildings wererertirely destroyed
The loss the foundry IL estimated at $4,000, but
$500 81 which was covered by Insurance. An extern
Give conhagraton was at one time appreheuded owing
TO the want Of water which fer time psraly gsd all
efforts to check the fsmes There wss fortunately no
wind, or the shipping in the Unior docks souid have
been consumed
The brig Ellen Hayden, Smith rom Hsvsns, bound
20 New York, has arrived at quarantine with the
oautaip eirh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-20
Our Philadelphia Correspondence.

Our Philadelphia Correspondence.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10, 1850.
Nes1 York AVID Baltimore Fireman, &c.
1t is gala.day with our fireman, in honor of the
arrival of the Independence Hose of New York the
Howard Engine, of Baltimore, and the Mohawk
Engine, of Camden, all of which companies be-
longing to our sister cities, are the guests Of
their brethren of Philadelphia The line of escort
is very imposing, being composed of twenty-seven
companies. nearly every one being accompanied
by excellent bands of music. The In
dependence hose carriage is greatly admired,
and the superior excellence and spirit of the
paintings on either side of the cylinder are the
theme of general remark. They are the guests OF
the Humane Hose Company. who design giving
them a handsome entertainment. The Howard
engine, of Baltimore, is beautiful affair, entirely
dissirEar from any we have here, and isgreat-
ly admired for its novelty and magnificent adorn-
ment.
The United States steamer Jefferson until lately
attached 10 the coast survey is now receiving new
boilers OF the Montgomery patent, from the South
wark foundry of Meesrs Merrrick IL Son. She is
ordered to the Pacific, to be attached to the
enue service.
The York and Harrisburg railroad is to be
opened for public travel about the ls of December,
George w. Fulton, Esq of Baltimore, having been
appointed superintendent. This road laps our
Central railroad at harrisburg, and brings Balti-
more nearer to Pittsburgh, by ten or twelve miles,
than is Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-20
State Legislatures.

The 123 under the democratic head includes the
coalition members. We put them there because they
opposition to the wings We put the free soers by
themselves far they classified under that
name. There Is no choice Of eighty four.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-20

LoursvrLLE, November 10, 1850.
Colonel n. M. johnson, Vice President during the
administration OF Martin Van Buren, died at his resi-
dencs at o clock this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-20
FauIt-Finding with the Presidents Letter

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10, 1850.
The Georgia disunion papers denouBce the Pres.
dents letter. base attempt to interfere In the
tion Of delegates TO the convention.
The Charleston Co,sie and Mercury also denounos
II in strong terms the faith OF brief tesgrs
despstoh, describing its contents,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-20
Union FcstIvaI--Tho Cholera, dc.

BALriMoRg, Nov 10, 1850.
The wings and democrats are getting up a great
Union Festival at New 0rleans, to welcome Senator
Foots on bis way back to Warrington
The cholers has broken out at Indianapolis Indlans
and two members Of the State Reform Convention have
died The convention was about adjournins, ON the
18th, In consequence of the epidemic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-20
p.s.,t,op OF the rnstsro Beats, &c.

BOsToS, Nov ia a.
The steamer state Of Maine started from Pail River
to-day 10 take She place ~ the apire state which
boat IL laid up but In conqucpce ~ the gale shs pm,
back, and will not ksve until the evening The boat
VI e~s ko,vith Nne \ rot ~ w
rAs stepiagt.r cars armed 81 o ~ ths ~erniax
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-20
The nIarvIand Convention.

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 10. 1860
The Mary snd Reform Convention met again to. day
resolution was offered In favor Of sectng the Attorney
General and Deputies by the people II was referred
the business committee. call for statistics OF the
lottery system adopted. The President WAS re-
quested to open correspondence with the Secretary
the Interior to obtain early copy Of the
returns of Maryland for the Of the convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-20

the crest BODY Of An etican citizens Who dss,re,s
thing but protection end that their name should be
respected throusk bout the world that which every
good government 4, bound to afford Thus the coun-
tsy VIII be honered abroad snd stand forth ss an eI-
ample to all the free nations OF the world In con-
clusion, gentlemen thank you for your kindness
ardths sentiments yon have sxprsssad and I pray
you to accept my best WISHES for your happiness aud
prosperity.
This brief, but eloquent and appropriate address,
was followed by enthusiastic applause and the oom-
mirtse having taken their leave then Withdrew.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-20

Arrival OF the Florida Mt Savannah.
SAVANNAH, November 19, 1850.
The steamer Florida arrived here after passage Of
90 hours against very strong head winds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-12
POIlflCal InfelliuAnca.

NArieSAL REronN INV JERsrr-The National
Reform State Convention Of New Jersey assembled
1t Newark, on the 10th inst, aud nominated Hon
iseae walker Of Wisconsin, as their candidate for
the Presidency In 1854
LOUISIANA Considerable trouble will be had In the
hrst district OF this State In consequences Of the
fusa OF ex Gov johnson to in Con to supply
the place Of Hon. q. NJ Conrad. Gov. J was not a.
home when he was nominated; but a few days before
the election sent teiegra phic despatch from Mem
phis Tenn to the effect that under circumstances
would ne De candidate. The despatch did not reach
New 0rlsa until the day after the election new
election will have TO be held.
MA"AcHusrrrs.-John Goodrich IL the vhig can
ddate for Congress- In the eth dsrict of this State
Ira Barton In the eth district, and James VI Dun
can In the third district are vhg candidates for Con-
gress In Massachusetts,.
Charles Allen Is the free soil candidate In the afth
dittrict Of the same State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-12

Your anonymous correspondent has rather over
shot the mark. The project OF another large hotel
for the increasing excess of visers dad not originate
with myself, or with either Of the accomplished
keepers Of the United States Hotel, who must have
trouble enough with their old concern, without
being bothered with new one. The project orr
ginaied with the late Doctor Clark, TO whom the
community are greatly indebted for his lberality,
in fixing Congress Spring for visiters, and for de-
voting the splendid park TO the free 81 the public.
Nor, recently the guests popular United states
and Union Hotels, sympa,hising with thousands
who could not got in, have renewed the project
aud several gentlemen have taken the liberty of
uniting and proposing 10 construct hotel Of ample
Dimensions with cottages nc, adapted 20 the taste
and convenience Of the public, 10 occupy seven
acres OF high plain, and the slope Of Temple Hill,
groves, &c ara the adjoining three acres Of flats.
extending down near 10 Congress Spring The
lands and structures will neither cost one fifth OF
The estimation Of your disinieres,ed correspondent,
nor will the length Of the buildings and cottages
much exceed Two thousand two hundred feet.
Political descriptions may misead excit bic people,
while a candid and dignihsd course would be more
likely to inspire reciprocity in otheIs. Besides,
either party may find profitable occupation Va at
finding strictly to their own eflsirs, without later
NEEDING with the concerns ~ Others; AMI thus
new enterprises may spring up sud flourish without
disturbing those already established
JNo. x. PsrERs.
New Yoik, Oct 1850.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-12
Sporting Intelligence.

LsNIreror (kf) RAcEs-AssscIAuoSC OURm-Fsr
yesr olds sioo entrance $50 forfeit 25 declaration
Two mile nests-t.enty entries six stated
James A. 0rinstsadsb. c. Louis ID Orr. By imp.
ssrpedon, out of the dam Of Dousloon. 49,. 81
james =. Br,aisysb ,; O. BY ohorister, out Of
TAG II Buioras s .. 9 BY wagner out Of Cub
John Clayfb Magic, BY Yorkshire, dam
J.ns.R Du2.sss 81 wagner, out OF cherry
Joseph II 6copsrs G Q By wagner, dam By VI
'' Tine, is4a.siiiss.S.isi,..' a''
sscOsp Dar-Tussday, September 17.-Thrss mile
he.s Pure $500, free for all ages
Glencoe dam Betsy Malone, By stockholdsr. ~
Johs clsysgg Little Blse BY Grey Eagle,
DR.. B. Tars.id. b m. Gii.i, year: old b;
imp .ssrpedop. dam Miss Lsncess by Lance dist.
Time, 54s-544;S.
THRp DAy-wednesday, Sent 1s-First race mile
heats; pure 500, free tor all age. =
j. M cl.yss g Y0ric, year. Old. By Yorkshire,
john T assroS c by Ore,
J. Harper: G. Z, s,:... Old, By Grey M.aoc, dam
J. 4 soes.l.; e. year: old, By r.i.nca dam
T. Psss!son. b m Top:i y.si. old, By
DR. ro%iir.on. eS G, y..r: old, By M.isr.v.
J.s win. 3 M Rc:.nn.. g year: old. By Mon ''
Time, Ae-1HL.
efcOuu rhce-ENtrI*tahF
single dash o. q mile with three year old weights; en-
trance sioo, forfeit $50; 9 entries, started -
J. N. elsys G. wade Hsmpton, BY Boston, dsm
Margaret Woods, BY Priam. ................1
w. Myers o. By Boston, dam unknown. .....2
Geo. Thomas c. Q. by Besten. dam by Medoc. 80. 0
Time, So
FourrH Dlr-Thursssy, Sept. 1.-Two mile heats.
purse $3.50, free for all ages
John Hsrpers A. storm, years old, by Grey
Eagle dam by Mingo. .................1
j. NJ Clsyiss Maria Woods years old, kT
Yorkshire, dam Margaret Woods by prism. . 4
james X. Dueke's q. Tangent bywrsner
dam Cherry Elliott. ................. q q
T. A q. n. Bufordss c. Besuclere, yearsold
by wagner, out OF Cup. ...............
Time, a0e-402-406 Track very heavy. from rain
the night before
FurB DAy-Fridsy, Sept 20 Mile heats J best in
8; purse $3.50. free for all ages
c. r. Rogers cb. Tulip. years old
W Grey Eagle, dam EliEs jenkins,
BY William. ................
John NJ Clsy's 2. Little Blue By
Grey Essle, dam BY Brunswick. 3 I'll 2
webb Ross's ch. m Eliza. years old
BY Eclipse, dam BY Tiger. gro.
John Hsrperf m Fanny Bradford.
3yesrs old By Grey Medoc, dam by
Moses. Observation-Disclosures. 4 arcs
J. Lee Howards e. n F, 4 years old. By
Grey Essls dam By Msdoc ..... dis
Time, 1s7-152-1.ssk-20 3-l5l-lsf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-12
General Haynau.

lbe vienna correspondent Of the Tunes, undo
date September is, writes as follows As | sup
posed that General Haynau's account OF what took
place ut Barclays, would not prove unaccepab Bile,
have taken advantage Of his presence here to
ltarn the PARTICULARS from his own lips. He had
% en- about hree.quarters Of an hour in the brew
house before the attack was made upon him, and
lie distinctly says that the orgnstors of the outrage
were as far IS he could Judge from their clothing
dfsymen. but that they were certainly subsequently,
aided and Abet.ed by some individuals whom he
recognized - clerks. The General does not seem
to have subnitted with lamb-lik- patience TO the
indigniues offered him, for he states that his stick
came into repeated contact with some hard sub
stance, which there is good reason for believing
was the skull Of drsyman. The truth of the
whipping business, is as follows Madame de
Madsrspa:h, lady in stiluent circum stances, ha.
wig dressed upa figure like the Emperor, com
miied q To the haEds OF her people who first sub
Jeeted u TO ell possible indignites, and then in
TERED II with many ridiculous ceremonies. As
your correspondent OF the 18th, "a Lsndoner,"
nghlly states, a cavalry captain, whs comm lnded
detachment in the neighbo hood, took upon ha-
self 10 sentence the lady 10 twenty-five blows with
arod, which punishment was inflicted. General
HaJnsu, who was commander IN. chief at the
Time, was some so German miles (about 40 Eng
lsb) distanct when the Circumstance occurred =
lie never saw Madsme de Maderspach until he
had been some time in Pesih, when she called on
him and implOred him 10 liberate her eldest son,
who had been pressed into the army. | have the
feldzeUemeisters authority for stating that her re-
guest was instantly granted. The impression pro-
duesd upon me by HaynAu's remarks is, that he 10
more ustonshed than indignant that 300 or 3DO
Englshmen should have assaulted hIm. GeneruI
Haynau dined, yesterday, with Prince Schwartz
enburg, and all the officers in garrison here have
been TO pay their respects TO him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-12
The Russian Empire.

All the troops cautioned IN the southern provinces
al Russia have received orders to be collected into
ore army, for the purpose OF being reviewed pre-
Nous 10 the commencement Of winter, and il is
posiuyely announced that the Emperor and his
three eldest sons will come 10 Kew, to Odesss, TO
Sebasiopol, end TO Bessarabia. The agents u the
government spread this report for the purpose Of
exciting the national and rel Of the
people; dtHo t@ri0 PERIOD has RSusia made such
~ iaidott rinifaT preparations she is piaking
81 me WtssSf n0Deaf. The Rovernme nj gives IL 10
D. Understood that Il 10 preparing for RHerre sainic
IN favor Of ScayIsm and the orthodox religion.
Notwithstanding all this, the Emperor is far from
beng sailsh,d Hts cons, the state of France and
OF Poland disquiet him. Il Is said that he regards
with greet sPpr henson the ndolence ct his eldes,
con End The ambition Of his second and ne contem.
plates With honor the revolutionary spirit preya-
lent ~ Poland. In a conversation with his favor
ie, NJ Iouikoul, the Minister for the Affairs Of
Poland, he said -
n Turkey had delivered the refugees 10 me- shoud
ha's hsspsd iayors upon them, and have reconciled
the ioles Nth Ruesis. Nov they have other hopes,
and must ccrtirue 90 treat them as conqu.r-d ma
ton, Which viil not increase their affection. They
VII prsvtnt ths sccom plishnent Of the duties Of the
sF,st enc rhieh hsd proposed 10 ms self
lie epTtefS to have convinced himself thai the
President Of the French Republic. notwitbstandiny
all The anxiety he shows to be on a GOOD footing
With hutsta, u too much bound 10 with England
and especially with Lord palmersion whom he
always sFcabs Of AZ dangerous politician. 10 be
ON sincere good terms with him. These three
matters give much more uneasiness TO the Russian
cabinet than the affairs OF Germany and IL is on
this account tfat people IN this country begin
TO wish for the restoration Of legitimacy in France
aud the re.estebs hment OF the kingdom Of Poland
a. y existed ~ 1881, or, in other words. the pure
and simple return ~ the state Of urope az settled
IA the treaties Of 1915
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-12
spain.

IE WV ArrolNrNNENrs TO cuEA-sEw CONNER
C1AL REGULATION.
AdNices from Madrid are of the 10Th ult. A let
ieI OF that date says -
he appointment Of General Don JOsc De Ia Con-
cha 70 the command of the island of Cuba wSs
eohhtned Yesterday by special decree ] sm as
t,uIeu ihat the departure ~ the troops COMPOSING
w.. "a leullon u htedfo the 18TH of October. The
Two si,em vesss ia now in Englapd win others Re-
Ionehg 70 the Royal Navy. and some merchant
sessei5 Me 70 proceed Immediately to CadIz 10 r..
Sene INC uooIs and the usilitsry stores which are
w inst Port, a report was carrsnt yesterday. thar
disagreeable maniies' alton, followed bv s,ts ~
violence, took place az Cadz on ths occasion al he
troops being ordered % embarh There l. no oil.
eia. Ioyn9abon 10Y such report ID has been 70.
marked, however, that the Ge;c.R,inen; al 10 g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-12

The barn, and soms stacks Of grain, b-iopsins 10
Jacob Rsmren, Of Long Island were Destroyed hy Al
ineendsry Gre q few nights since
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-12
AMERfcUs.

TORONTO, Sept. "a, 1850
Great Fdu at Ntagard-Refwr Of the Gopuwor
Geroai-Nofios Of his Arrirai to Nep York by
the Huold-Poa Ofce-Rssponsibis Government
-Ciosing Of the Jy,liand Csnai, &c.
There has been great agricultural fair and cat
tie show at Niagara, and prizes have been awarded
for the best specimens of horned cattle, horses,
sheep, agricultural implements, domestic manufac-
lures, dairy and agricultural produce the fine arts
&c. Among the prizes awarded, was one to
Messrs. Rappalje & Briggs, OF Rochester, for a
tanning mill On the last day, the president, J. b.
Marks, Esq, delivered the annual address; and
after the prizes were awarded, a large company sat
down to dinner, at which there was the usual guam
tum Of good cheer and speeches.
The Governor General has returned from New
York, accompanied by his Countess, who has been
spending a few weeks on the seashore at Long
Island, for the benefit of her health. / observe
that the Herald has noticed the neglect Of the city
authorities Of New York, in not calling upon his
lordship. during his short stay among them. This
10 the more surprising and objectionable, 90 soon
after the recent interchange Of courtesies between
the citizens Of Buffalo and Toronto, in which his
E1cellency took an active part, and which must
have been still fresh in their recollection. The
Earl of Elgn must have been grateful, however,
for this omission OF the usual courtesies 10 distin
guished strangers, ss his object evidently was to
avoid notorety, when he selected, with good taste,
the College Hotel, instead Of the more thronged
Astor or Irving houses
The notice OF the Herald has had the effect which
! anticipated here as the neglect TO which II al
ludes is attributed to adverse feeling entertained
towards him BY the city authorities of New York,
in consequence Of his giving his assent TO the Re-
bellion Losses bill last year, which led to the sub
sequent explosion OF popular violence at Montreal;
and is considered as part and parcel Of the con-
vyh cd At
places during bis recent tour to Lake Superior.
Had the writers on this subject known little more
Of the American people, they would not have attri
bu,ed 10 the MAY or and Corporation OF New York
this injustice and IL would be well for those OF
the Provinces II they would take leaf out Of
their book in conducting public offices.
IL has been frequently observed by strangers
visiting the United States, that whatever may he
the excitement attending election, and the anus
ing Efforts made by each party TO be successful
that no sooner is il over than the discounted party
submits with q good grace, and no personal M
will W. afterwards exhibited. Quite the contrary
is the csse in the British Provinces, where the tive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-12

Tier. We. heavy frost ster..pviIie, s C.; on the
26th nj.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-10-03

u..x,.l,

do do. -.
do do.. ....... D..
do 1O.-. .....
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-10-03
A MID I

l25 $1,000 $1,000. -.-.....-..
1 -.
| I21.. 80. 80.