davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-11
CLOTHING


gEJHAT NEXT! THE JOUREEYHEH TILL
w ORS COOPERATIVE UNION TAILORING Es-
F&BLI9HAEsF, 1874 EE EIc 81 one door soulh OF EssA'
Uan Is open 70: bUiiaegs AID public nspscdoa They
I1e the!r felo" srttsEs 7ne ciizenL . encore gar
Her1 frc splendid szsJ:tec stecs OF Esu snd Winner
0oodg. Every garment 10 Ua-rsnIsd 70 NJ ia1 made IL
fzhiouGbie, dGfzble style. va sag IN wore
come and see ThE, Working nechGpics have dons, can
and viii dc.
n As,he Cooperative Uoion has Issued 'criP money
sey beg c norm 5cGe EEO RyupAhiza With heir move
sE! asd al perscua d5sing IL tuea articles as are u,ed
hymembera Of said Ucio1 Coz houG grocsfiss &e-hs!
f5f tuc scrip hey may 2ccep from laid msmhegs 1f
money or goods hey the Give clothing from aid Uc'
ion 2e per csul Interest 10 lbs iGe ;a3 srp be not pre-.
seutea Gs12 In. Nm GRANGER, Secretary
CLOTHING AND TAILORING.--Immelso
Y stock Questionable readymade Clothing OF every de
scrpton-lQoQ Goats, from 81 to ST. 1900 Vests from VI
70 s. 5eo9 Pants, from 81 10 s. TO measure Cobs, Cas-
sineres and Ve5tings embracing everything new a1o
fashionable frst-Ta}e fit always guaranteed A single
trial VIII convince all. Twenty per cent less than 81!
house in Inc city, cash Remember the name and n"
Der MICHAEL CONWAY
IS 3meod l43 Fullon-st. near Broadway
Ezzzzr0z
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-11

PROFESSOR ofIhe Piano. Forts, that eau givs The
"a be. OF reference qualification and character Ii
deslrous of obtaining board In family where hs nsnoc
ton would be remuneration Please address Professor"
a, mis- cfhce ol0 3lt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-11

LADY wishes to instruct upon tho Pgno Forto Rnd
min Singing would Ike board IN family where her 5ef-
vices might pc desired Address C p Tribune Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-11
COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Beard of Aldermen,

STATED ssIoE..-.WrDsrsp4r, Oct. }.
Fresent-MoRGAS MoRGAHs, Esq. President
AID Dodge Wood, Oakley, Chapman Kelly Smith all,
Hswr. Miller, shsw Cook Bari, Britton, Delsmaer,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-11

D8G9 EGPSs zni &Il kinds Of paper NJ scalzcs1rsrs'
kA-n-ts-tals bor u. ard sold OF lb srH t--ms ~
- e1U27 eEERlcZ30H l52z5' ~ s11!as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-11

A YOUHG GENTLEMAN Is DESTROYS OF Obtaining
IA room or roonr, and bed room, wb breakfast aud
lea In email private family pleasantly located in tho up
per psrl The city Would bo willing 10 pay So per week
for good accommodations Address J. W this Office.
O03tr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-11

EDRIYATE HOARD.-A gentleman and his wife,
ssO two stngle gentlemen may obtain bokrd Ia PM
fsm, IN hous!or-sl near Broadway by sddreisng
boz 400 POit office olO3!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-11

A YOUNG GENTLEMAN IAN Anorc lu) liytng
"A 10 privela french family Filth ayeoue, would
HIS an agreeable mate 70 person wishing to
qaire perfec! knowledge OF The French language this
dresa Marchand. gox lO85 Post Office oIO 2t*
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-11

YslO LET PRrlor snd Bed Room Fornisned or
J U1fa,uished suitable for two s0gle Genlen n,
IN Private Family Breakfast and Pea II required APP
r!y a. 81 Yea6ey sreeL % W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-11

EfUKNISIfEp RGO fis 10 LET TO single gen.
I 4. me1-Tho family IL ANAL and no children Ia tho
houe Apply 224 Wooster-ft betReeR Blescker and
Ainiir sts o9 3*1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-11

GOOD BOARD ARD PLEASANT A0OMg
"a may be had for the winter In Ofa2ge j. aboutS
rnlruies walk from the Railroad Depot Apply for AE
Gilman, Highest Orange. Refers TO r L. Patterson, FAC
President OF Mutual Ben6Gt lnsulgzce Co II Wall-sti
III 4gk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-11

BOARDING In BROOKLYN,-A handsome,
Dlarge front room, with fine psntries, 10 lei 10 gentle
and wife; also, two or three single gentlemen can
obtain full or partial board reasonable terms House
pleasantly located, within three minutes walk OF Fulton
ferry References exchanged. Santss
oI6 4un.11I6.l7t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-05-10

men, anda correspondent of the New
York Express gives an account of il as
follows:
january was dressed as prince pal
atine, and wrapped in a sable. April
wore n llace Grape dress with two skirts,
the upper one looped up at short spaces
by lunches of lilacs; on her head she
wore wreath of violets. February wore
q black velvet doublet, slashed with
tiame-co!ored gauze, cut in such way
as to represent flames, and on his breast
the arms of the city of Havre, the Sala-
mander which lives in the fire. His lady
was May. a lovely young woman with a
dress which seemed made entirely of but
!eifiies' wings, and whose fair forehead
was covered with wre~th of thornless
roses. March wore the dress of farmer
with plough ard rake embroidered on
his breast, and he danced with June,
whose green silk dress was trimmed with
moss roses and little lunches of strawter-
ries. September was dressed as hun
ter, with his game bag at his side. Au-
gust was very beautiful as a young vine
dresser. with her white dress trimmed
with lunches of grapes; and her head
wreathed with vine leaves"
1t is added that the effect was so
pleasing that the dancers were compelled
TO keep on their feet all night 20 satisfy
the admiration of the spectators.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-05-10
THE BATTALION MUSTER.

The 1st Battalion, of the 5th Regt. S
G. NJ, under command of Major CMAs-
TAIN, assembled at their usual parade
ground. on Saturday last, for review.
Although the morning was wet and rainy,
citizens, soldiers and officers turned out
well. The card of CIV luiions prepared
for the occasion, WAS crcditably executed
by both officers and soldiers; yet in con-
sequence of the rough, undula'ing ground
on which they exercised, it was evident
that the evoIaions were not performed
with that promptness and precision which
has generally characterized the Battalion
We hope more favorable field will De
provided before another meeting, for
nothing is more pleasant than to see
mili!ia-men performing military duty with
the accuracy and soldierly bearing of a
regular army.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-05-10
COMMISSIONERS OF ROADS, &C.,

Metat this place on Monday, and de-
tcrmlned 10 build n new bridge across the
kcowcc River, but have not fixed its To-
cation. We understand committee was
appointed to whom the duty of locaiag
the bridge was assigned, within prescribed
limits. Now, it seems to us most reason
able and natural that the bridge should
be located at such place as the roads
leading from this place shall cross the
river. Certain commissit ners have been
appointed to lay out road, and when
that read is marked by them, the Com
mssloners are under obligations to open
it and build a bridge where it eros, es the
river, unless it can he shown beyond
doubt that those Commissioners have not
faithfully discharged their duty--that the
road Is not laid out on the best ioute-
then the public convenience requires an
investigation. But it looks too wild, to
locate bridge whore there is no road
and none is expected to be. 1t strikes us
the proper plan to have pursued would
have been to have instructed that com
mittee to locate the bridge at such point
as the road is intended to c,oss
the river And if we are to have n
scramble over the location of the road
let us have the bridge included, and let
all share the same fate--if we are to have
no road, we shall have no use for bridge.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-05-10
SENATE
WASHINGTON. Nay i, 1850.


The bill to increase the rank
and file of the army was passed.
After morning business, the Joint res
olution from the House, to aid The expe
diiion set on foot by Mr. GrinnelI. for
the discovery and re ief Of Sir John Frank
lin, was taken up, aa'
Mr.. Clay advocatedit.
Mr. Dayton said the session was favor
able to the enterprise. The north ern
seas Were remarkably free from ice, our
gallant officers and seamen were ready
to volunteer TO servein the perilous enter
prise. The British Government had moi
given up the tx ploraton' Men not ear
eel in the naval service were ready to en-
bark.
Mr.. Butler and others advocated the
bill.
MIR. Foote was in favor of the expedi-
tion, but wished it 10 be undertaken on
Government account.
Aftermu discussion, in which Mr..
Yulee stated the views of the Navy De-
pe rtment, M M
The question was then taken and the
resolution was passed. yeas %, nays le.
Mr.. Douglass called for the Central
Railroad bill.
Mr. Butler moved that the Senate 90
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-05-10
THE SOUTHERN CONVENTION.

Some time ago there was II general ap-
prehension that Tennessee would not ap-
prove the Southern Convention, and
stand up to her harness, but chose fears
are being dispelled The democratic
party have been favorable to it alI the
:ime, but now that party have become
warmer on the subject, and the wings are
joining them in good faith in the appoint
mept of delegates. The Nashville Union
says. 1--WE believe that by the Ist of
June, the submissionists will be in con.
tempdble minority of their party. and
have learned to regret the infatuation
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-05-10
i. OW EE COURIER,
Friday, May no, 1850.

With view of accommodating our Sub
scribers who live at n distance. the following
gentlemen are authorized and requested to
act rs agents in receiving and forwarding Sub
criptions TO the KEowEs COURIER, viz:
MAJ. w. s. GRESHAM, Mt West Union.
EDWARD HUGHEs, Esq, " Horse Shoe.
+. r. WERNER, ESQ., Sc Bachelors Retreat
NJ. F, MITCHELL, Esq. " Pickcnsville.
j. f. HAGoeD, " Twelve Mile.
j. t. WEBB. for Anderson District
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-05-10

ma, (wrecked at Mayaguez, 18th inst,)
and crew, who had been i'll treated and
imprisoned by the authorities at NJ, had
written to the commander of the ALBANY.
then at San 'uan, who immediately came
to Mayaguez to demand the release of
Capt b. and crew, and satisfaction for
ill-treating American citizens.
N. Y. Jour. Com.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-05-10
IN. o. Picayune.

Shocking A6air--Loss of -Lite.-On
Wednesday last, the residents Mt Haze
lymph estate, were suddenly alarmed by
the report of what at first appeared to
have originated from the discharge of a
very heavy piece of ordnance. the sound
OF which was heard two miles distant,
and on their rushing to the place from
whence it issued. they were BY heart
rending scene which battles all descrip-
tion. A sea of liquid fire met their af-
frighted view. emerging from which in a
mass of flames, were seen four human
beings wrapped in spirits in state of g-
nl!ion, and screaming in all the agony
which the tori ,nts natural to so horrible
n situation would nroduce-on they ran,
until they reached the river, into which
they madly plunged, in the hope of ex-
tlnguishing the flames, and affording them
some relief of their pain. a
The water certainly did at once quench
the fire that was outwardly consuming
them, but onlyto leave them in the con-
seriousness that no hope was left them,
and to show to the alarmed spectators
the certainty Of their fate. While one
party of those who hastened to the spot
was busily cndeavorirg to prevent the
ignited spirits from consuming the build
ings OF the property, another was en-
gagged in alleviating by alT possible means
the torments of the sufferers.
Mr.. Groves, with prompt humanity,
Immediately despatched expresses to Dr..
John F. Chambers, but that gentleman
arrived too late to be of any service, Mr..
CLARKE. the book keepor McLennan, the
head stillerman, and one Coolic BY name
Juggenaut, having expired ere he reach
ed the scene of the accident. The other
unfortunate individual. a Coolie, is still
lingering but without the slightest chance
OF recovery.--[ Montego Bay (Jam.) Un.
con 2d inst.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-05-10

Affairs IN Wdshiagton Veto
Probable Recall of Mr.. BalDcy, &c,-A
Washington correspondent of the Express
writes, April "a, as follows: SIS
Unpleasant rumors are beginning to
hnd circulation again, One is that Presi-
dent Taylor has stated to prominent NJ.
G. (who, in turn, has rpeated it in pub.
iic) tiatin case the California bill is dove
tailed TO the Territories, he sciU not sion il.
but send 1t back to Congress.
Benton has had conference with Gen.
Tayior. This is looked upon as suspicious.
There is mischief brewing, and there may
be an explosion Of some kind on board
However, the Compromise Committee
in the meanwlilci is working indust,iously
There are many diffe ences of opinion, il
Is true, but can assure you the very
best spirit prevails. Both section will
labor on. until this important enterprise
is executed.
The Galpin business will all end in
smoke. Mark that.
The probabilities of any immediate
changes in the Cabinet are pcrceptibly
diminishing.
Important dispatches from France, l
hear, werer received by the last steamer
indicative of serious trouble there before
long.
1t is reported in circles, best qualified
to know something of the matter, that
Sir Henry Bulwer will shortly be recalled.
Why, 1T is not stated. English politics
are as torturous and sometimes as mex.
plicable as our own.
From BRowNsvILLE.-p pc have re
ceived from Brownsville papers of the
18th inst The Indians continue to COM
nit great depredations in the vicinity of
Laredo. OnA person writes from that
place, under date of the 4th inst, as fol.
lows:
The Indians have got this country
they took the San Intonio mail on the
last trip, and but few of the letters were
recovered. We are actually confined TO
the limits ofthe town.
A man was killed 1T Roma on the tth
inst, and two others are missing, sup
posed to have been killed. The Corpus
Christi mail was taken on the 4th, sixteen
miles from Laredo, the rider being allow
ed to depart almost in state of nudity,
having stripped him to his pantoloons
and shirt. Lieut., Hudson, with eighteen
men, went in pursuit of the party who
took the San 1ntonio mail, and came IN
with them on the Nueccs river, and cap
tured their camp, horses, &c. On his re-.
turn from the Nueces, when near the
Twenty -Four Mile Water Hole, lie fell in
with the party who took the Corpus
Christi mail, numbering about sixteen
savages. and an engagement ensued in
which Lieut.. Hudson received three
wounds from arrows--one in his right
side. one under his left arm, and another
in his thigh. In this skirmish one SOL
dier was killed. sergeant desperately,
and three men severely wounded. Foul
horses were also lost. The extent of the
loss by the Indians is not stated, but it is
said none were found on the field of ac-
ton. Lieut.. Hudson is hardly expected
tosuryiye.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-05-10

Inc steamship Canada reached Hall
fax at 10 n. m. this friday morning,
bringing advices from Liverpool to the
goth ult. The following is summary of
her news us far as received.
COMMERCIAL.
LIVERPOOL, April 90.
The Niagara reached Liverpool on the
10th ult., and her advices from this coun.
try caused an immediate advance of one
eighth pence on all descriptions of Cotton
The sales ofthc week ending onthe
10Th amounted to sixty -one thousand
bales. ....
The market at Have is represented TO
be firm and active.
The accounts from the Manufacturing
Districts are more cheering than they
have been previously, and business gen
erailyis assuming healthier aspect.
POLITICAL.
Affairs in France arc still in a very crit
ical condition, and tho result cannot be
indicated with any certainty.
The hostility of the Socialists to the
present Government is increasing, and
has assumed very determined charac.
ter. They have nominated Eugene Sue
as their candidate to represent the city of
Paris.
Three hundred men, forming part of
Light Infantry regiment, were drowned
oy the falling Of suspension bride over
the Loire.
The Pope has at length returned TO
Rome, but We have no further particp.
lars.
The advices from China and India arc
very satisfactory.
:. All the leaders of the Hungarians, who
did not capitulatc, have been sentenced
to death KosSuth among them.
The diplomatic intercourse between
Turkey and Austria has been re- -estab-
lshed.
Inc American minister was received
at atConstantinople ina very flattering man
ner.
Nothing of interest from any other
European countries. t@
Arrest Of Bulloch. We were shown
yesterday, despatch from Savannah,
received ny gentleman of this city, an
nounclng that George j Bulloch, late
Cashier of the Central Railroad Bank,
the ,"t Tuueu oenf from savannah about
-, "" 80. u niurcn h'St' with one hundred
"u"I',"u onu'.L. uo'lars OIL It, funds has been
s,oan,a, ~H",, "1u m was o,nonght over IN the
.%"'., nn r,,"'h oalrora' .:.ls' lhc despatch gave
~ wv ~, .ie' '!l'0rha'ion , on the subject.
co.' mo"o 'naeoted TO our Charleston
~, ,oIio. po'us"' lor me same information
,t a ,t'sgSaPn' .ss. % WIN the additional state-
% nos,nn ,' po1;aoc Du'.ocncame over IN charge of
oo''S'''u''o'ial'st.
.s;uoaza, 0ccvrrnno. m
Osnrey wb;ot ass;',oI eIO'. INC steamer
from pbiladelnh;a wb;,o on iucsuay 'ast
struck against somo,b;not ,nh;aL WI .t' p"ss'g''
vessel such n shock ne - ;mdmna mh,un e,.c r .ne
Dickinsonto sunno,e that ho ho T"p''li
cd apon sho,l or larne ~ 1a'. W. 'iI SIa .oacn-
animation, nothing co,Sid 10 a;ssp'.n.as ponna
but the speed Of The h,,t ,r,s ,,",.s:.'n. ~.
Ely, Capt. Dickinso. mon oe,,;n,, oyar ~
steamer, for the purpose of sec,,;no
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-05-10

Il New Danee--All Poka-dora win be
delighted to learn that new dance was
produced at tire ball of the Turkish am.
bassadors. recently given in paris. Itis
an erblamatic dance called the Months, >
performed by twelve ladies and gentle
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-05-10
From the Telegraph.
LATER FROM EUROPE
BALr1MoRr Mnu 9

The steamship Canuda reached Hall
fax at 10 a. m. this friday morning,
bringing adyices from Liverpool to the
goth ult. The following is u summary of
her news rs far as received.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-05-10

PRoFEssoR WEBsrER.-We learn from
tho Boston papers. that the Counsel of
Professor Webster, lately condemned to
be hung, are making an effort to get a
new ti'l. The grounds urged for new
trial arises from some irregularity in the
proceedings,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-05-10

n Baifof F;re.-The British brio Al.
cyone, from Glasgow, arrived at Boston.
reports off Cape Cod, while the men
were aloft reefing the foretopsailsin The
middle of snow storm. bali ofgfirc
larger than an eight pound shot, ,e,lfuck
the malnmast, and without any E.,swual
noise. such as an explosion. tbemaet was
split in four pieces and went0serl,oafd
with all the yards and ngging attached,
The Alcyone had previously lost her
mizenmast. ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-05-10

american Di6ieulty at Mayaguez. n.
R.-Capt. Given, of ser. Delaware. from
Aayagaez. l5 days, informs us that tho
U. 5. .ship.of-war Albany had Just arri-
we'd from San juan p. r.. ail well. She
fired a salute. but was not answered.
Capt. Beecher Of the schr, North Carroll.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-05-10

a Facttor the People. Only eight
members Of the Wing party in the Sem
ate OF the United States voted for Mr..
Foote's compromise committee! THIS
too in the face ofall the professions Of the.
" hie press and Wing party in favor Of
compromise, and all their abuse of the
Democracy for being opposed to II. Will
the people remember this fact. g,@f
m 4g e, Constitutionalist
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-07-31

i've feet eight infhrs high. with a slight
tendency 10 eorpulency. His eomplrxian
was dark. his forehead high. his ieaiurrs
plain. bnl fnIl OF courage. inlellisrnrr. he
nesnlence and good hnmor. His dress
was slways simple, and his mannrrs
made sll who approached him psrlrrlIy
81 hoae. .f.-.
Mrs. Taylor. The wife Of his youth.
s,ili lives. though. from lasie. she has nni
appeared in general soeieiy since her hus.
bands elevation 10 The Presidency. 4 hey
have had fapr children. one son and three
daughters one of The latter married DR..
Wood Of the Army. who has heen in at
iendence on The President during has last
illness; another tnow deceased) marris d
Senator Davis. Of Miss.; and the third 10
Mrs. Bliss. who has done the. honols al
The Presidential Mansion. The son 10
sill yonng man.
In This hour Of universal sorrow, at ihis
great loss Of The whole country and The
entire people. lei our prayer he that the
public and private virtues Of The man
whom all mourn may still lend their in
nuence io our national councils and char
acler. and that his nnble and manly qnali.
lies may never want exemplars in the
Republicl n. " Tribune.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-07-31

NoRTH.cARoLINA FARMING.

Uhen is the Beat Time 10 Soso CO.
per at the Soufh?-Mr. Henry X. Bur-
gwyn has tried some experiments upon
his plantation ON the river Roanoke. in
Norih Carolina. hy which he lhinks there
quarts Of clover seed 10 The acre. sown in
The fall. wlll make as good stand az four
quarts in The spring. or rather in February,
which is the usual iime az sowing. The
only objection 10 fall sowing 10. thai some
think il injurs The wheat. Mr.. TIP.
Burgwyn is ofihis opinion. On The ron.
irsry, Mr. II. X. Is. thinks ihst The clio.
yer. that is rui with The straw, will more
than make up any loss in grain ss iced lor
cattle and increase of manure. d
Broad Uhsaf aud Gorer Eeids.--
Mr.. II. X. Burgwyn has 500 acres Of
Wheat now growing. 3l5 Of which is
fowed in clover. herds grass, Tymoihy.
or rye grars. Besides This. he has 220
acres Of clover and grass from ls.l years
sowing. Some OF the clover sowei with
wheat stall. grew upiwo feet high. Ills
brother. Mr.. r. p. Bnrgwyn. has 700
acres IN wheat, and sowed in February
20 bushels Of clover. lie has good clo-i
yer that was sowed in May. He says
his brothers fall-sowed clover clrgs The
reaping machine. will give facts let
others draw conclusions.
Deep Ploring.--Mr. III. X. Burgwyn
has plowetl some Of his land with two
four horse plows, one after the other. fol.
lowed BY three horse snbsoil plow in
the same furrow. Seven horses 10 one
furrow is common practice Of both these
gentlemen, Do you hear that, ye suriare
scraichers! =, 1890 X.