davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1850-06-05
&soeEkfFs3 & GAk6 . Ar
Fresh Drugs and Medicines.

q
DR. BENZ. p. JET has just received at his
~ old stand, opposite the Clerks office, large
and general assortment of
FRESH AND GENUINE MEDICINES,
together with full supply Of patent articles,
bought at the mandatory and known to be
genuine. consisting in part If
Wynkoop's, Sands, Townsend's and Bulls
Sarsapara,
James Expectorant, Hair Tonic * Sanative Pills,
Mcifitt's Life Pills and Phoenix Btters,
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry,
Davis Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry aud Tar
B. A. Fanestock's Vermifuge,
Wipers Canadian Vermiiuge,
DR.. Spencers Pills and Bitters.
Orgood's Cholagogue for the cure Of fever aud
ague,
All Of which he will sell at reduced prices for cash.
He has also for sale good assortment of Hats,
Boots, Shoes. Ready Clothing, Books aud
Stationery, low for cash
Persons wishing any Of the above articles would
do well to call and examine his stock and prices.
Washington, May !, 1850 I2m
Washington telegraph., 1850-06-05
STATE OF ARKANSAS,
CulINTy OF SEv,rp


COUNTY OF SEWER.
In Serier Circuit Court, in Chancery, in racatioa
May 20, 1850.
Henry l. Biscoe, SANFORD CT
Faulkner. John Drennen,
JAS. II. Walker and Luther
Chase, Res,duary Trustees
of the Real Estate Bank of
the State o: Arkans
Plaintiffs. In CmANcERr
Isaac n. Jackson, as adminis.
traitor, and the unknown
heirs of Robt. Hamilton, dec
Defendants.
NAME the complainants, by solicitor, and file
~ their bill Of complaint herein, with affidavit
That the names and number OF the heirs Of said
Robert Hamilton unknown to them, aud that
they are on-residens OF this State; and Oh their
motion it is ordered that said unknown heirs be
notified, by publication Of this order in the Wash
ington Telegraph, newspaper published at W ash
ington in this State, for the length Of time and
within the time prescribed by law, that the object
OF this suit is to foreclose u mortgage executed by
said Robert Hamilton lands in Sewer county
to said Bank; and that unless they appear before
the court here before the fourth day Of the
next term, to be holden at the court house in
Paraclilta, on the last Monday in August next,
and plead answer or demur to said bill, the same
will be taken as confessed agains, them, and &C.
cree accordingly.
true copy from the record.
Attest: B. ii. Trustworthy, Clerk.
o22w
Washington telegraph., 1850-06-05
DR.. >. e. IA Stcr,

HAVING permanently located himself at Co
III lumbus respectfully tenders his professional al
services to his friends and the public in general.
Office in the building formerly occupied by Cuey
g. Custer, near the Female Academy, at which
place or his residence he may generally be found,
unless professionally engaged.
Columbus. June S, 1852 3m
Washington telegraph., 1850-06-05
READ FOR YOUR BENEFIT.-

word of advice just now may save you much.
These hard times it should be known to al! wish
ing to purchase Dry Goods, Clothing. Hats, Bon
nets Boots, Shoes, Cutlery, Nails. Tobacco. Sugar.
Coffee, Molasses, & such goods kept in this
section, will save much in making purchases Of
SILLIMAN L. CO., who are selling great bar
gains for cash in Washington, Hampstead CO, ,nty,
west of the hotels, in the house formerly occupied
by Mr.. Moss Don't fail to call and see. They
are in constant receipt Of fresh supplies.
Nav 20, 1850.
Washington telegraph., 1850-06-05
NEW sTOR T..

NEW STORE.
In the store House formerly occupied by
Mr.. William Moss.)
GREAT BAR AINS!
Rare In dsS c e M eNtS!
eSsp We would respectfully inform the EE
H&y public generally that we are open il.
ing a stock of goods in this place, which
we will sell cheap for cash, consisting in part o;
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY
GOODS, CLOTHING. HATS,
CAPS, BONNETS BOOTS,
SHOES. SADDLERY,
CROCKERY, CUT
LERY, TOBACCO,
SOAP, CANDLES,
AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES.
All we ask to be enable to sell is to have our
goods priced, which we hope all will favor us 50
far as to do. Come one, come all, and judge OF
the unprecs dented cheapness of our goods.
1J Cheap for cash-no credit gircn.
SILLIMAN g. co.
Washington, March 81, 1850. [I2
Washington telegraph., 1850-06-05
STATE OF ARKANSAS,
COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE.
Lctayette Circuit Court, May LIST, A. ID. 1850
Robert E. Curbe and I
James X. Baylis.
Plaintiffs. Assumpsit by
ps. Attachment.
Henry c. Boyd,
STATE OF ARKANSAS,
Assumpsit by
Attachment.

DefendantJ -.J.
THIS day came the said plaintiffs, by attorneys,
i and moved the court for order Of publica-
ton in the Washington Telegraph, n newspaper
printed in the town Of Washington, in the county
of Hempstead, Arkansas, against the said Henry
T.. Boyd, containing true statement of the nature
and amount Of the said plaintiffs demands noti-
fying him that an attachment has been issued
ayainst his estate, aud that unless he shall appear
either by himself or attorneys on or before the
third day of the next term of this court that judy
ment will be entered against him and his property
sold to satisfy the same. And It appearing to the
court here that the said Henry G.. Boyd is a non
resident of the State of Arkansas, and has not
been personally served with process, and that an
attachment has been issued and levied, on the
second dav Of March, A. ID. 1850, on the following
described tracts parcels of land. lying and being
in Lafayette county, Arkansas. viz: The west half
of the south quarter Of section ten; the west
half of the northeast quarter of section fourteen,
and the east half of the southeast quarter Of Sec
ton ten: the west half Of the south east quarter
of section eighteen; the east hall Of the north
west quarter OF sect Oh fifteen; IL wesi hdii OF the
southeast quarter Of section fifteen, and the east
half Of the south west quarter OF section hftern,
all in township fifteen, range twenty five, con-
tanning in all about five hundred and sixty acres,
more less; and it further appearing to the court
that the said Henry G.. Boyd has not, as yet, ap-
answ cred to the action of the said plaintiff now
pending in this court; therefore, notice is hereby
given to the said Henry G.. Boyd that an action
Of assumpst has bren instituted against him in
this court, founded on account IN favor Of the
said plaintiffs for the sum Of Two hundred and
twenty dollars and fifty cents, for gin stand sold
by the said plaintiffs to him, and that an attach
ment has been issued from the Office of the clerk
of this court against his estate, and levied on the
above described tracts or parcels Of lands, aud
that unless he shall appear by himself or attorney
Oh or before the third day Of the next term Of tins
court, to be begun and held on the fifth Monday
after the fourth Monday in September, A ID. 1850,
judgment will be entered against him and his
property sold to satisfy the same; and it is further
ordered that a copy of this order be published in
the Washington Telegraph, newspaper printed
in Washington. Hampstead county, Arkansas, by
four successive. publications atleast TOUR weeks
before the next Of THIS court, and this case is
continued.
Attest: A. BYRNE, Clerk.
224w
Washington telegraph., 1850-06-05

The TENDENCY OF HAZARDOUS SPEC
LA1loNs.-Bold specu!ations have their
triUmphs, and these are seducing to the
verses. 100, and these should be made
known as earnest admoniIions 10 the un-
wary. A San Francisco correspondent
Of the Boston TanUeIIer relates some
particulars respecting the progress OF the
sanguine and euterprising men Of that
place. He says:
"Many merchants and business men
are seriously embarrassed. A MIR. Stin-
burger, who has been largely engaged in
steculations of every sort, has recently
failed for an enormous amount. He once
figured largely in one OF the eastern Cit
ies-BaItimore, think-where, i'll con-
sequence of a failure, his liabilities are
neither few nor small to this day. The
house of Ward Il Co, which has ever
borne a heavy transaction: made an as
signment of their effects OIL Saturday
last. The saddest thing is the death OF
Frank Ward, by his own hands. In con
sequence of his troubles he had been
melancholy and desponding for some
days Yesterday morning he attempted
to shoot himself through the temples.
The pistol was not exactly i'll the requi-
site position-lhe discharge tore out one
eye, the ball passing through near the
other. He survived through the day,
horribly disfgured as he was, but died
towards evening. Lie was widely known
aud respected. Every one was amazed
and ca ddenod NV the "a ia trODhe ="
Washington telegraph., 1850-06-05
g. A n DI ID A Il T. >.

49,. & A ID l ID A L T. >.
UJWe are authorized to announce LEWIS Al
Len as candidate for Justice of the Peace for
Ozan Tow nship.
~HJ-We are authorized to announce E. a.
WA.REN, Of Camden, Us a candidate Tor Prose-
cutting Attorney for the Sixth Judicial Circuit of
Arkansas
TWe are authorized to announce JOSIAH
n WILSON, Of Lafayette, AZ candidate 1or the
une xpired term of A. }. Armstrong in the State
Senate, from the district composed OF Sewer and
Lafayette counties.
PWe are authorized to announce L. M. X
BANKHEAD a Candidate to represent Hampstead
county in the next Legislature.
. srTWe are authorized to announce CHARLES
B.. MrrcHLLL as a cand,dets for the State Senate,
from the Senatorial District composed Of Hemp
stead and Pike counties.
PWe are authorized to announce Gen. GRAM
OLSON D RoysroN as a candidate for Prosecuting
Attorney in the Sixth Judicial District.
give are authorized TO announce JoHN b.
SANDEFUR as candidate for reelection to the
Office of Sheriff of Hampstead county, at the
August election.
Owe are authorized to announce SIMON L.
SANDERS as a candidate for reelection to the
office of Clerk of Hampstead ,unty, at the cleo
on in August next. ,s-..
Washington telegraph., 1850-06-05

The Cuba MISUNDERSTANDING of Gen. Lo-
pez-.Capture Of Town-.Advance Of Lo-
peg toward Matanzas--Martial Law
proclaimed In Havaiia, sc. SC.
80 New YORK, May "a.
The Ohio. from Havana, the 18th, ar.
rived this afternoon. Gen. Lopez landed
at Cardinas on the 14th, and with 500
men took the town. The garrison of 600
mel surrendered after losing three OF
their number. Great excitement existed
at Havana. Martial law had been de-.
clared and several. thousand militia had
been enrolled. Troops had been des-
patched to protect Matanzas. The
steamer, Ohio, Falcon. and Georgia were
compelled to anchor at the entrance of
the harbor. Gen. Lopez landed from
the steamer Creole in which he left New
Orleans on the 7th inst. Several other
vessels containing in all some 1900 or
800 men, had left New Orleans preyi-
Gus to the Creole. but where they were TO
land was not known. Arms were being
delivered to the militia. The resident for
eigners were all called to enroll There
were 1900 troops in Matanzas, and 500
were despatched from Havana on the
10Th TO reinforce the garrison.-Gen. Lo
pez was marching toward Matanzas.-
Rumors were rife that the force under
Lopez had Increased to 1000 men and
that he was already half way TO Matan.
zas. On the 10th, news was received
al Havana that a large force was coIlec.
ted on Normau's Island, near Capcato-
che, Yucatan. The general Of marines
with several vessels aud about 5000 men
started immediately 70. that place. The
steamer Pizarro had returned to Havana
from Norman's Island with 1O5 prisoners,
trenchmen and Germans. The force
on the Creole, with which Gen. Lopez
effected landing, was only small de-
tachment of the expedition.
1t is known that 10 or 12 vessels have
left New Orleans and different parts of The
gulf, probably to land simultaneously at
d'tsrent points. 1t was reported that
Lopez had broken up the railroad to Car
dilas in several places. Merchants aud
BANKERS in Havana were removing their
money and plate to the fort for safety
Capt. Schenck of the Ohio. protested
Though the American consul to the Cap
tain General and demanded safe an-
chorage. 1t was refused, and he was
told that if he did not like it he might 90
to sea as soon as he pleased, as the Span-
ish government would not be responsible
for the safety of his ship. None of the
passengers except those having passports
weie allowed to go oil shore. No COM
mulication was allowed between the pas
seligers while III port, nor even between
the officers, until permi: was Obtained
from the Captain General. The Ohio
was detained more than ten hours after
she was ready for sea waiting for pilot
to transfer her passengers
Washington telegraph., 1850-06-05


The CAMANcaE INDIANS IN Texas
The Austin South Western American of
| the 4th ult. says:
Information has reached us that the In
dians who were encanlped near San An-
tonic for the purpose of having raik
with General Brooke, decamped sudden.
ly and silently, on wednesday night,
without the knowledge of the guard tina:
was placed over them. When this infor-
nation was conveyed to General Brooke.
he immediately ordered an officer with a
detachment, IN pursuit. who, after travel
ing eighteen miles, overlook them, and
brought back Buffalo Hump to the Gen.
eral, but allowed the rest to pursue their
journey, which they were doing, but had
left evident marks Of hostility on the
road. Judge Portis, who was passen.
ger in the stage from Fredericksburg,
says that they passed a horse on the road
which had evidently been killed by the
Indians, for there were three arrows
sticking in the carcass besides rifle ball.
The Indians also killed several cattle be.
longing to the settlers. In one place
they had carried their audacity so far as
to kill COW in yard attached to the
house of settler, Mr.. Philips, who re.
sides on the Sabinas
Cen Brooke. we understand. had ap-
pointed Wednesday to hold talk with
these parties, but that day proving ex'
ceedingly disagreeable and rainy. the
General sent to tell them that he would
meet them when the weather broke up
This, it is presumed; did not please them
for they Gecamped as we have stated.
Gen. Brooke supplied them with four
head of cattle and some barrels of bread
while they were encamped near San An
tonic, and i'll the face of this kind treat
-ment, they have Seen punderlng the in
habitants on their homeward route.
1t is to be hoped that. as Gen. Brooke
has Buffalo Hump in custody. he will
keep him as hostage until some satsfac-
ton is given for these aud other robber-
les. From all points we receive inform
alton that the Camanches show evidence
of hostility. and it will be as we'll if Buf-
falo Hump is made TO understand the
penalty if his tribe attempts any more
attacks, either Oh the property or lives
of our citizens.
Washington telegraph., 1850-06-05

OBITUARY.
Died, in Lafayette county, near Lewisv'le, al
the residence Of his father, the 3lst ult after
a lingering illness. WILLIAM J. DIcKsoN, second
son Of Col John Dickson, aged about 26 years
The deceased possessed many excellent traits
OF character-of generous disposition, and fond
and confiding heart Struck down in the prime
of life by that insdious and atterng disease, con
sumption; he was cheerful and communicative
eyen in his last moments, as though long lie
was in prospective. He leaves father. affrcuon-
ate brothers and sisters and large circle OF friends
and relatives, by whom he was universally be-
loved, to mourn bis loss. Com
Washington telegraph., 1850-06-05

MARRIED,
On the 2sth Of Nav by the Rev. T. G.. I Steel
Mr.. HENRY w. CARTER, Of Hampstead county to
Miss MARrHA SCoTT, of Pike county, AK.
Washington telegraph., 1850-06-05


defending the bill from the objections urged against
it by some; he Was also very severe upon the
President for not secondng the efforts OF the cem'
mittee selected to report a compromise.
At late hour Mr. Uptam obtained the floor,
and the Senate adjourned.
HoUsE.-After some unimportant business, tho
House went Into committee Of the whole ON the
California message. Mr. Hammond said that he
had taken his position before the assembling OF
Congress in favor of TIE admission Of California,
and he had seen nothing to change his views; ne
defended the President from the charge Of usur-
patton of the legislative power. and invoked the
North and South to stand on the platform OF n0n-
intervention.
Mr.. Gentry said, tho people Of the North, in
common with the civilized world had no sympathy
with slavery, and with a few infamous exceptions
will sacrrdiy and religiousy discharge the duties
which they owe to the Union and to the slave-
holding States; they do not believe that slavery
will be abolished, except by the action of the
States where it exists.
Mr. King, of Mass, was in favor of the admis-
sion of California When he concluded, the CON-
mittee rose and House adjourned
May %.
SEsArx-The special order of the day, "the
omnibus bill" was resumed.
Mr.. Soule continued his remarks he had no
design to say anything offensive to Vermont o0t
TO defend Mexico
Mr. Pratt suggested modification of the PEN
ding amendment, so that the 10Th section shall de-
clare that the territorial legislatures shall Pas no
laws introducing or excluding slavery, Prov'oeo
that nothing in the section shall be construed 20 %
oprevent the said legislatures from passing suon
laws may be necessary for the protection OF ev-
~ kind Of property.
NJ. Davis accepted the amendment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-17
NTndisam NIriYeraiiY.
e4sor Of Tae Ttts9ue,

81, At giSov Of TAe tfttHHe:
a n,1grsph in TIE tribune of yesterday with
,sgsIn this Instiiu,ion, may require some ex
.Isrston as TO the course Of those-iormIng, aS IL
!. klieved, large majority of the Bapttste Of
a,Ssate-who have desired its removal
circumstances long since led many OF them to
...corolr.;on .hat tb5 welfare both Of the Theo-
'.s;csI somipsry and OF the University required
,ssiy Decentralization elsewhere, il legal difficulties
a1,ot h,rbsJ. Among these were come highly
,sspectsble residents e Hamilton itself as d.
nrecHARp, Esq AID ZESAs MORSE, Esq fo'yesrs
nmiar with she history Of the Institution, and oil
rs.d integrity, who canoot be regarded by any
,,bo know them as voting cauaelessly against the
,.tention of the University in their own region. A
.,sute psssed the Legislature allowing removal
ofthe Univ ersity if Hamilton did not BY certain
,.Iod rsise an endowment Of $4,000 BY that
sme the endowment was rot raised, The Boards
II The Education gocjesy and University voted for
removal TO Rochester, appointing Committee to
aqpre If any legal iro oediments prevented, That
Committee, comprising Hon IRA HARRIS OF Al
b.pv, 6. D. BURcHAKD, Esq, and RoBERT KELLY,
r.o. the latter of tbis City, submitted the entire
e,,e 10 Hon. q. H. WALwoRTH, the late Chancel-
lar, He gave long and labored opinion against
,bA existence OF any such obstacles.
Bat long controversy has since ensued Ths
+,en5s of removal have Withdrawn from the con.
gict, not because they believe the law, if the en-
tire Gaze could be fully brought before the Courts,
to be otherwise than as presented in tbs opinion of
chancellor Walworth bat merely because they
ndee further litigation, in its effects on the har-
moSy of the denomination, and on the interests of
tbaiT Theological education will prove only unfa-
rwable and that the eaoriiioe of their own rights
A. Hamilton would be preferable TO prolonged arife.
majority of the Old University Board have re-
,eped o. arc preparing so 20 do. Among tfem
nav be nsreed Hon. FRlESD HUhPHREY and Hon.
Ina HARMS OF Ab5ry, Rsv DR.. WEIGH o.
Brooklyp and RoBERr K ELY, Esq of this city,
and Messrs BURcHaRD and MORSE of Hamilton.
Five, 700, outoi tho se7en Professors have given
an their places A large m jority Of the students
20 With ghen to Rochester, a very large meet
rg Of the denomination Of Albany indionted a
p1rse for tho settlement Of this controversy, which
he residents and fienaa Of Hamilton have refused
% scoept The B aptists Of this 8tate have, very
Ngely, supposed the conuc of their chief Theo
0eca SEMINARY to have past from the churcbes OF
The entire State TO those in tho vicinity Of Hamll
ton, and others acting with them. not Bapusts.
The denomination, it IL thought, will prefer build
pg on new ground ST Rochester, and az they are
expected to euBtein the Institution they require It's
tontroI. An endowment of some 100000 has
been subscribed, which, IL is hoped, may be soon
INCREASED to $500 Geo. JUSTICE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-17
TRAVELLING.

re-. rzzsssssszszg-, NRyy.YORK & ERIE RAIL
So MEM R9VTE 70 bUr a.
rnngpucu-Leeving Ney-York for RinghanPton ElTnrar
Corning Geneva Rochester Buffalo and paces
dnlly, SUNDAYS eXcep,edl by Steamboats, THOMAS POW
ELL or ERIE, from pier foot OF Duauest follows:
sgrebfast and supper on board the boats
Chester, Gosen, Mddleown, Fort JerYis Narrowsbnrs
Deposit Lanestoro, Bnehamfon, OHvego Wayerley Sac
tUryvle Eimrn ana Jefferson arriving Geneva 7 M
Passengers for Rochester Buffalo &c can lodge a. Gene
and taking the EXPRESS rain from Albany next morning
arrive nj Rochester aud Buffalo the same time rs passe-
gers via Albany with the advantage OF nights resi- at Ge
news.
stations arriving Corning the evening al 10 10 oclk
WAY TaaN at - Pm for 0hsyle and dl Intermediate
NjcRT FxpREss TRAIN st6 Is VI stopping at Piemont
SuiiprDs Chester Goshen Addrtowg Port Jerys and ali
the Of Port Jerls Passengers or 6uhaiQ oy
this train proceed 10 Geneva dine there ana axe inc FIX
press Train from Albany arriving at Buslo same evening
Passengers for Ithaca Cayuga Bridge and towns on Gayngs
Lake take the OF the CSyuga and Slsqnehsnna na
road at Oyveco which leave Immediately the arrival OF
tie Erie trains Passengers fer Toga and Lycomng coun-
ties Pa take the he Corning aud BoSS2urg haroac
Bnehamfon Owego Wayerly tFcct6ryyife,l Ehnira and
TRAINS TO NEW-YORK
EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Geneva 10 M stopping at 81
mira Wayerv fFactoryvile) Owego, Bmghamon Lanes.
bore Dsnost Narrowsburg Port Jers Mddletown Ches
ter and SiitFerlls arriving in NewYork at - + NJ
W ,Nn Nan TR AIN leaves Corning at A NJ stopping
-, l ,b sto,i@ns and arrives in 40 NJ
NIGHr ExPREsS TRAM leaves Geneva AZ - n p Sla
Corning at Is PM stopping al all the stations wso r ,
Jerys and al Mddetolyn Goshen Cnes'e' oIHeiuS al"
Piermont arriving in New-Gork al AM =,
WAY TRAIN leaves Ousvie at % An stopping ~ al
The stations and arriving in NeY-Yorh at II AN.
~ Special Tram on bIonday morning leaves Port Jer-
us at so AM stopping al all the satonS ana arriving IL
New York al 10 AN
NEwBuRGH BRANCH leaves Newbureh nj 10 AN aud
8 50 AN. and 50 NJ connecting with tle trans g0ngg
West Leave Chester az 80 NJ and PAl aud % M
or on arrival of the trains from the West
FREIGHT TRAINS leave from pier foot Duanes at b M
Freight FOR Geneva Rochester and Buffalo and all places
West taken by Express freight trains, and s Lorwarded
through without DELAY. CHARLES MlNOT,
80 tr SUPERINTENDENT