davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-24

trsvagsn and was surprised that gentleman belon
| ing TO the same party as hmsel shoald offer it.
Mr. STANTON, OF Tennessee, said he did net belong
TO tue same party as the gentleman. He would be
ashamed 10 be so connected.
Mr. McMuLLEN had nothing to gain by belongin to
the came party as the gentleman and threw back the
| Mr. sTAsros tsid he meant the same by shame as
the gen tleman did by modification. There good
many sections in ths democratic party aud he never
belonged did he expect to belong to the section of
the gentleman from Virginia.
Mr. McMuLLEs-rhe gentleman did belon z "a n
NJ ore honorable section than belong to. daughter
Mr. AsHUN, (whig) of Mass, offered an an EN- DIN ent
which vas agreed to- directing the Secretary OF the
Navy, in ali future contracts for the service give
the Preference all things being equal to articles the
growth, production and manufacture Of the United
states.
drsd thousand dollars for sectional or floating dry
dock in California to be contracted for
Other amendments, OF minor Importance, were
agreed to, after which the committee rose
In the appropriation clause for the New York and
Cbsgres Line as originally reported the Secretary Of
IL Navy required TO reseind such contracts AS
m y not have been fully performed The House by
yeas 1856 nays AZ concurred in striking out this
quire ment and inserting instead, payment shall
be AIDE except in proportion to the mail service here
tofore or hereafter to be performed
mr.. Mersballs amendment, that nothing herein
contained shall be construed to confirm ratfy any
departure from the original contract for building
steamships and transporting the mails, without tn
sanction of the Secretary of the Navy, non
Cured In. Yeas, 40; nays, 100
The amendms mt for the abolition of Jogging Ia the
navy was concurred in. Yeas. 1871; nays 20 The
names Of those who voted in the negative,
pexed-
Mas ssrs Aiston, Andrews. Bsyly, Bosden. Breek.
Burt C.se Of Ilo Elliot Gilbert Henry. Holiday Hous
kn Lasere hekissoek Mcqueen horshead. Nelson, Orr
Al the other amendments we're eoneurerd in. and
the bill passed by yeas III, nays AS
Some noisy proceedings occurred a resolution TO
ray The members for stationery and the employees of
the House extra compensation but without disPosag
OF it, the House adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-24
From Pittsburgh .

DEATH on col. CEoGHAN-sERIOUS ACCIDENT, ETC.
PirrsnurgH, Sept 81 1850.
Col. W. Croghsn, brother to Col. George Croshau,
u :. A ana father OF Mrs. Capt scheny, H. dead.
We llAIn that section boat broke loose from It's
fastening near Johnstowp, to-day. and ran down al
nolinec plain with fearful rspdity carrying with
t,vtTsl persons, who we're all M ore CT less injured
The first goods by the Central ksrot received
ireay, in four days. They would have reached
here In three. but tor an aocld. at on the road
Cboliossp the person who shot officer Fox has been
arrested.
ere occurred last sight In Wood street which de-
gtroyod Mr. KeevRles hat store and Kelly Brsthers'
'r and sheet iron chop.
There twenty iaehes Of water IN the channel
81 The Ohio, and the liver II stand II rose tSo
inches last night.
The city very healthy and the cholera has entirely
slsappfAled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-24

Nm UNIIfVs- = ~ y INEI
Cotton g. quiet saies 81 goo iaiaa &c tas'et guces
without positive decline. middurr lE'sc lne w,tks
tslss have been 30 bales mostly i0r pglant
NV ontravs sept q. isdg.
The European nrws, by tho ssaan ship q aoiac. vas
received ytrrrdny Crttnn 10 qUl,t "a. day Flour
las drriintf l9i cents. OHIO d selling ID - i2E
Cafn. Clc. tHs per buskgl. na1ou Sides 81 % 4,
ness rork. 80 SO % Mhi,ksy. 2if cents per
falIon SUGARS arner. a. "a
81 Lorfs. SEPT o. 1850
Bu.ints Affairs are rathfr doll smsll sales of hour
az 81 q OF lard ~ bbls. sold SO &c. Whiskey ls
DIM AZ 2gtt In other articles th.Ie s. no change
Civrrvvari. Sept 81.
The market l. frm for Gour, and he deaans fair st
$500 For cote there 81 ca 4ctre inqury witb sales
q Iio AZ lzsc.alao.
BUrt,taRF sept a. 1850
Flnur and ersiu markets are unrbaurrt ~ 90 hus
81 wheat solo a 81 Go 81 20 fer red Mess T7rk IL
htla At sli UoGse s very bra. and holders are ASK
u & l3o tor Rio.
Atnavv SER. % isSe
The receipts siatc oar AT have bsen as foASws j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-24
Interesting from the Capital.
OUR SPECIAL TELEGRiPHIc coHsEsPoSDE~cF
W.aI.INnrnN Geni %

OUR SPECIAL TELEGRtPHIo ConREsPoSDEScE
WAsHINeToS, Sept IS 1850.
There have been some important proceedings in
beth Houses to-day. The abolition Of logging in the
navy has, thus far, been very successful The vote
was roDg one in favor Of the new plan Califor-
MIA has gained hundred thousand dollars for dry
deck BY large majority. 1t was added to tie navy
appropriation bill by tie House to-day.
The officers OF the late Texas navy being again pro-
jectcd second time
The african steamship line prof having been ruled
out oiorder will over 10 next session. The demo-
traey have vailed upon Richie to sell Burke
Be wih rttire into private lite, Ais democratic enc.
mics have urged this step upon him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-24

Flour 10000 bbls Wheat, 800 tus Corn, 5000 bus
Barley. 5000 bus Flour is in moderate demand, aad
above the views of Purchasers, Corn is arm and in
good del snd with sales Of 5000 bus at $50 for mix
Weftern The sales of barley have been IL 900 bus
74hc. Use. tor four rorsd Oats STEADY; the
transactions have been 5eo0 bus at ilc Axe psrt
to arrive in ten days.
BUsr.Lo, Sept. 20, 1850.
The following the receipts since our last Flour
IL eco bbs wheat, 60O00 bus corn 80 600 Sales of
flour 90 bbls. at S3.s7 SO 81. Prime wheat fair
demand market firm, common descriptions are bad;
sales have been 10 900 bus at s4ic Qhio Is heavy
from large receipts $4,000 bus sold vt So for mixed
western. Prison whiskey Is 2Ao.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-24

NEw 0RLr,ys. sept 20, 1880
Late advices from Texas state that Governor Ri
hEs vetoed the bill which passed the Legislature re-
curing him TO submit to the popular vote of the peo
pie The proposition from the United States respecting
ID. purchase OF territory The veto sustained by
The House and the bill was Loot.
The Governor has Likewise vetoed the bill calling for
an Extra sestkn Of the Legislature.
The legislature ad our ped the 9Th inst and
10 re Assem- Tie on the third Nondsy IN Ncveenbrr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-24
Loan. Tor aal,ros,i.

w M Va FHTI- = NO.
The Common Council Of this city have granted
siCOooU, % be divided into loans i'r the io.osing
raidroads;-O Ohio aud MississipPi Railroad via Las
rtuctbuEg 500 90. Cincinnati aud Lexington, ny,
t1Os 80; Ration aud Cincinnati sitoO0; Bclfros and
gfuciuDati $50 eco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-24
7liCe Idmtnis 30
md Iharnan

fHr THAI 90 skHufL uRrRY.
sEFr ~ In consequences Of tho Illness Of The Die
trict Attorney The trid Of prury ga postponed III
% morrow ~ lrting
atHrfs Hugh McCleBnsn, indicted Tor the mur-
Ger 81 40 unfcstun weman bat found guilty %
maufau 1ftcr IN The fourth degree vas sentcncrd %
tao years tnpriFunnt NJ ~ The Stat Prison.
hub,rt hoiat, indicted Tor the murder Ot his wife,
but bond fuity Of maErlaushtsr Va the second o..
Free. was teLttuce o. seven imprisonmeut wiih
hard lab Liz. ia the State Prison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-24

GREAT FrEsIuT- rEorOSKD tINH oF STEAMERS BE.
IwHKN IRELAND AND H,LIPAx, ErC.
ST.. JoHy, n. D.. sept 20, 1880.
Litters from Amherst y. 4, announce that an i'm
meme frrshst AT that place has done much damage,
by carrying away BRIDGE mills and lumber Ia great
quAntitive
The Acsdisn Recorder IL urging the estabi'hmsnt OF
line Of steamers bstweeu Halifax and ireland. 60 be-
owned in part OF wholly BY the people Of Nova Scotia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-24

UAIHI1BUHU cfpt@tN DtF 20 I1JVl
frrah breach has occurred Ia the esr.l belos
ConsEhngo Falls to-day. The same place had just
been rtpsired. and was opened Saturday. IL viii
require two says 90 reoedy the but there will
be detention 10 navigation goods trausaippod
from Harrisburg ns before.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-24

NsLuwor p, Sept. %. 1880.
Boil ibs southern malls through bit they bring
li'fle Iavs
The steamer Iscbt had arrived at Nav 0rieans from
= stcs. wfh ss3uUy Ia fptcIe.
The pseyuts says tbas during the sa1ug a. o
ltth, GO patients we're eamitird 90 The charity
lo.yital
Tb,Te Is no cholera Or yellow fever raging at NeE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-24

The funeral 81 the late Mr. EsSter tok place yeser
dny. md ~as atts nded ~ sfsaal thousaud p-f-ous
among shcui tte haeurc urdsr aud several hun
dfed nrtmtn. lie aas icrnuf.y frsl engineer "a the
-fpaftmsut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-24
More BiItish Conviets smuggied into this
Country.

HsiriaoEE, Sept = 1850.
The eel oontr Eleanor Captain ucnry W. Harvey, ar
rived last night having board q copvica from the
prisoB chip Medvsy, at Bermuda The couyicts we're
arrested aud con mitted ~ order ~ the Mayor The
captain q the vessel wss held 20 bell IN The Of
80 Coo. ion further hearing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-24
New yoIk Wing Conv.n ton.

J W Kink6y, Il. o. Green, J. Z. Hail. John stewart
and Emeiy Davis have been appointed delegates, In
pert. for Chautauque county, TO tho Wbig Congress
sionEl CONVENTION Austin smith has been appointed
Ter the Assembly Convention, and Abner Lewis for the
t.e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-24

Ross. EtFtrmbar ~ 1850.
Or cccuusd 10 the Dry goods store q Messrs. n.
Cady Co OF 90 Dominick street Olcnsioned by sup
riyiug lsmp With spirit gas whie V vas burning.
The clerk Who DID " was slghuy burued, and a isssy
IN The "a whose clothta caught Ere rather
versiy injured The loss Of gcnss not Extensive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-24

WArrNrrwr, sept. -, 1850.
Gre hroks out in the dwelling house % Joseph
Western, On sterling street about o'clock, ~hich
burnt TO the ground. IL comm nicsted 90 the
eepr oftho Uuiverast church, sever 81 rods distant
whieh waa also a. stroyrd Wsstsrn loss q ~ 200 .
folly Injured The church loss b - coo The policy
q IN sufa-cs he'd Just expired
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-24
Cen. Lopez az Mobile
The P.nnsyIvrnis Canal.

MOBILE SEPT = 1870
Gen Icpes, Of Cuban no,Oriety, arrived here yes'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-24

fnteSss'hg account of sisDora Parodf, the
Rival OF Jenny Land--Her first Appear
nnee In Italy Her inatruciion under nKs =
dam Pnsts-uer Appearance rs PriIns
Donna at Palermo, La Scala, ana en- Lon
den-Her probable Reception in New
York.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-03-25
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE,

N1RGlNIA At Circuit Superior Court Of
Law and Chancery held for Augusta County,
at the Court House, on Monday Ju,le the 25th,
1919,
Thomas ] Niche, acting Executor Of Michael
CARRIER, c'd.-plaintiff,
AGAINST
William a Menzies and Elizabeth his vile, and
others-Detendants.
This cause came on this day TO be heard, Oh the
Bill, the answer Of Sarah J Harn.an, NJ G. Har
man, William II. Garbcr Ann c. Galber, A. ri
Garber. c. CARRIER, II. H. Robertson and Caroline
T.. his wife, and Of J. c. Niche, A. n Mi1hie,
SarahJ Niche. Benjamin T. Niche, Thomas J .
Niche, Henry Niche, & Margaret K. Mich
lie, minors, BY Nicholas c. Kinney their guardian
ad Item. Also the answer O! Albert j CARRIER and
the exhibits and order Of publication duly execu.
Fed against the absent defendants, William A.
Menzies and Elizabeth his wife, Alexander nj
CARRIER, and Nj chael c. Gaiber, and was argued
by Counsel On consideration whereof the Court
is ofofitsion. that it would be best for all concern
ed, that the Real Estate of tho testator Michael
CARRIER, should he sold j is therefore adjudred
ordered and decreed, that Thomas ]. Niche the
Executor ct the said CARRIER. be & he is Hereby APP
pointed Commissioner, whose duty it shall be
after having first advertised the time and place o
sale in the Newspapers published in the town Of
Staunton. and also in some Newspaper published
in tn. City of Richmond fol- at least SIX weeks tc
proceed to sell the Real Estate CT said NJ GaI Der
dec'A., situated in the Town of Stanton am
elsewhere in the County OF A agusta, TO the high
est bidder, at public auction, Oh the following
terms, viz One sixth OF the ptrchaEe money to be
paid In hand, and the balance in five equal sem
annual instruments the purchaser to give bono
with approved security Tor the deferred payments
and lien to be retained on the property sold as
additional security and the said COMMISSIONER is
at liberty il he thinks the sale will be ploiaoted
thereby, to divide the property into such parcels
"a m heat and w.
proceedings 10 this Court for It's sanction or disap
pioyal. Extract,
Trste,
CHAP. J. KINNEY D, c.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-03-25
VALUABLE BOOKS FOR SALE BY
ROBERT COW AN,

A LLiSoN's History of Europe Macaulay's
xA History Of England; Plutarchs Lives; Rol-
Inns Ancient History; lIowison's History of
Virginia; Browning's History of the Huguenots
Mouette's History Of the Valley of the Mssis-
sippi; Arnold's Later Roman Commonwealth;
Shorts History Of the Church of England; Histo-
ry of the French Revolution of 1913, by Lamar
tine; Goldsmith's Animated Nature; Adler's
German Dictionary; Bucks Theological Dictioa-
airy; Curiosities OF Literature; Foote's Sketches
of Virginia; oote's Sketches of North Carolina;
Webster's octave & quartoD Dictionaries; Shakes
peare's Works; Hannah More's Works; Cyclo-
pndia of 6o0o Practical Receipts; Mackenzie's
5000 Receipts; Menitie's Mechanical Drawing
Book; Mechanics Text Book; American Car
penters Guide; Benjamins Architect; Kenne-
dy's Memoirs of Writ; Walton s. Cotton's Com.
plete Angler; Biographical and Political History
of Congress; Heman's, SCOTS, Burns and By
ron's Poetical Works. Half-Idours with the best
Authors; Macaulay's, Smiths, Wilson'S and
Chalmers Miscellanies Barnes Notes on Isaiah;
Jays Evening and Morning Exercises; SCOTS
Bble Melviles Sermons; Ranke's History of
the Popes Dictionary of Quotations; Amela's
Poems; Vicar of Wakefield; Arabian Nights:
Washngto nlrving's Works Proverbial Phioso
ply; Iiind's Farriery; Ewelfs Medical Compan-
ion, new edition; Combe's System of Phrenolo-
gy; Combe on the Constitution of Man, &c., &c.
Mar 2S-4t
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-03-25
A Frtr ORE Il, y FOR PROSECUTING,
~ lNl A IMS AxC IVA GLl NE,,IGAk

A roRsEY FOR PROSECUTING
IN CLAIMS AT WASHlNGT ON-The sub
scrlber undertakes the Collection, settlement and
adjustment OF all manner of Claims, Accounts OF
Demands against the Government Of the u States.
Or any foreign State or Country before Commits
sioners, before Congress- OF before any of The pnb-
nc Departments the procuring Of Patents, Army
and Navy Pensions, Bounty Lard Claims, Soldiers
dues, Drawbacks, the Collection of Accounts a.
gainst the Government and every demand or pther
business Of whatever Kind, requiring the PROMPT
and efficient services OF an Attorney or Agent
a residence OF fourteen years at the seat of the
Federal Government, with IA thorough aud familiar
acquaintance With f'se various systems and routine
OF public business at the different offices, and in
Congress, added 10 this. free access to consult the
ab!est legal advisers ifneedet. ustiies the under
signed IN Pledging the fullest satisfaction and the
utmost disPa1chto those who may .ust their bu-
sipess TO his Gaze.
Being we'll kno"nto tho greater part OF tile cih-
zens Of this District. and to many gentlemen Who
have been members Of both houses of Congress in
the last twelve years is deemed useless 10 extend
TINS notice by special references.
Communications, must se pre- paid in all cases
Charges er fees regulated BY the nature of Tie hu-
siness and it, extent, bit always moderate AID.
dress H. G. SPAULDTNG. Attorney
March 4, 1850 -3ln Washington, d. C..
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-03-25
Irg(G,
CHAP. J. KINNEY. D. c.

T N obedience to the foregoing order, the under
| signed Commissioner appointed for that pur-
pose, will OH the 3otll day Of April, 1850, ex pose
10 Public Sale in the Town of Stanton, in front
of the Virginia Hotel that well known and yalua-
Bile Tavern Property in tie said Town called the
BELL TAVERN. The Lot is large With a
stream Of water running Though it, and the Rail
Road also passes through it. The rear of
the Lot after laying off enough ground with the
buildings Tor all Tavern purposes, will be divided
into smaller lots to suit purchasers. This Tavern
Lot fronts about eighty feet Oh the public street.
and is the most convenient site to the Rail Road
Depot, that can be selected for a Tavern. The
buildings are large and chiefly Of Brick, sufficient
for the accommodation at once OF marry guests aud
boarders. Before the day oisalc convenient build
ing lots for Store-h houses and Lumber houses will
be laid off both sides ofthe Rail Road track and
sold separately. Also large Lot on the hill back
of the Tavern, will Sc sold separately, suitable for
pasture or cultivation.
Will be gold, also, at the same time End place,
valuable out lot, containing about two acres, about
one mile from S!aunton, on the right hand Of the
Petersburg road also another lot Of about two a.
cres the Jennings Gap road, and another lot OF
about twenty Acres, partly cleared ION the Augusta
Springs road
The terms cfsaie will Be those stated in the fore
going order.
THCS. :. MICHpE, Com.
March II, ls50.-tIs
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-03-25
SHALL THE PEOPLE ELECT THEIR
HINGES

Read some whig evidence on this subject:
JUDICIAL ELEcTloss. Jackson Soulhron,
one of the principal wleig papers i'll Mississippi,
thus speaks OF the recent judicial elections in
that State
';There is one feature in the recent elections
which does infinite credit 10 the liberalty, in
telhgence, and sound sense of the people of
Mississippi and that is, the signal manner in
which they have rebuked the attempts of the
partisan leaders to bring party to bear in decid-
ing upon the relative merits of candidates for
judicial honors. In the strongest whig district
in the State, Judge of the opposite party has
been triumphantly reelected to an Office, whose
duties he has long and faithfully discharged !;
while in another district, the Cass incumbent
has been reelected Without opposition-a COM
pliment Justly due to the impartaity and abiis
ty with which he has administered law and JUS
tice, without fear, favor or affection. In the
northern judicial districts; strongly Glass; Judges
Miller and Rogers, Taylor men, have been re-
elected by large and respectable major,ies, al
though strong appeals We're made to the, voters,
opposed to them, by some of the leading editors
Of the dominant party, TO draw the party line
upon the able and accomplished incumbents, and
to elect to those offices candidates OF their own
party. Those who doubt the capacity Of the
people to make proper and judicious selections
of judicial tunctionaries and who imagine a
partisan executive: or legislative caucus, would
do things any better, need only look to the able
judiciary of Mississippi under the elective sys-
lem, to be effectually cured of their error"
Kes;tucky canpaign.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-03-25
The People have Called,
I. PAUL & T. BURKE
Akesa.p aAas sarea.Nx1.


Hs establishing, at reduced and fai1 rates
~, 4 DAfLIGHT ACCONODATION
81 HOE; from Winchester 10 Stanton in topr
hours less time than the mail has USUALLY made
They are thankful tor patronage received ard
me many expressions Of Kind feeling On i}ri.
behalf, and now i'll farm mus: call ard depend W..
on the people TO sustain them; promising to ilo
on as long as wanted, notwithstanding we a1e
threatened with determinations and vengeance il
declared against tie UNION EoTtL. OF Winches
ter, while ever a Coach is running from her,
from whence they think said Coach emanatld.
True !: mas, mainly because the Coaches of Fa
rish, Peyton, Kemp & Co, Were trequentlv toy
bldten to take passengers from said House, Or.
derlng them to their office and staring place.
on who have long wanted the acconmoda-
tlon Stage give us pfoofhy your works. Call Al
the fHIeN, Winchester, and McCLtye's. Starr
son, enjoy comfort and plenty at reasonable rate s.
and take seats il Coaches from Winchester eve
ry Monday; "Wednesday and FRIDAY tgcin Staun.
ton Tuesday, Thalsday and Saturday Fare
~" The line from Winchester 10 New Mar.
ket; belongs exclusively TO Isaac Paul. and lie
hue from New Market TO Staumon belongs ey-
clnsIvely 10 Thomas Buike. Each Of them Will
attend particularly to the accommodation OF pss.
sengers, on his respective rant OF the line
ISAAC PAUL.
Jan @S; 1880. THOMAS BURKE
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-03-25
- - =
OBITU

DIED, On Sunday morning last, in Port Re-
public, Mrs. CaTHARlNE DUNDoRE, consort Of
Capt. John Dundore, in about the 10th year OF
her age. She had been worthy member of the
M. Il. Church for the last 10 or 20 years.
DIED, at his residence near Mt. Scion, some
two or three weeks since, MIR. JAcoB DAcGY. a
worthy and valuable citizen of Augusta county.
DIED, in Baltimore. on Monday afternoon, II e
18th inst, at two o'clock, in great peace, the
more Annual Conference, in the 10th year Of his
age.