davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-11
sroken. &c.

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D.1i. Z. 81 p zs-f.. s.- ir- hsz--as 5as-o
O.: X. rti4z1. 3z-15 IL
JsEz-1
81 Z = c-1ss T - Y-ss r. sss:e- -
lfl-sFs-a-.
D4es > ~ c - ~ yess7-sf 5ai7fe f. SeFrsrt
y y - srs-- El.r.ez, = s-.:7- $500 .
Es5ft- = -.H t5 -1-
S9- - = Dsr-1 So rs H. - 5-s.e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-11
launches.

q lie - Is: y Est sosaa, Eas lA cs.5 to- Jozu
hei;;a oNse5 y MsssFs 6aaeoa waa.s TwoasIy Ian
she wa - coppes.d. - - 49,
Dc ss u asi A. EA.i Besea, u. clipper .tp o1as oe3
- 1ess Sal Fs7 r-PPaa AID Gee p.aa Lssa; 80
1es feeste sESA 81 9sS Feet, a .: f-.o ~ e.
Trre s'stsie Ct eea'o - feet eePa q ssE3 s. se,
Al b tzt seoot rta Ar 40 Joh- w
waite O. so AZ eSseS - Mes rs ws;= Coast Be.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-11

The receipts Of The Macon ana " esteem hoaa
for the fiscal year Just closed, ending Is. Decen1
1879 I9tit9 II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-11

By reducing the Wheat 10 Flour, the quantity
Of the latter left at the tide water this year COLI
pared with toe corresponding period Of last year,
shows an increase Of $40 bbls Of Flour.
The following table shows the quantity OF some
Of the principal articles OF produce By the State
Canals, left at tide water from the commence
ment of navigation to the 18th OF Dec. inclusive,
during the years I5i5, 12t days 1919 -2l days
1GEO 100 daVE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-11

MECHANICS HALL, 472 Broadway,
1VE above Grald-sL-OfI.h EVERY NIGHT dQrsges
ne or1 g7zai and vg-a15 VI 4 r. sTY s MINSTREL
order he management OF : P CBRiSTY, whose ca
cer4 il ts CRY foF EGcss.on Of four yeas Eafe -
received VIII fsyof by Highly respectable AID fadAiou5s
a35f.-ntes Ticxes = Doors open 81; eo11Eeoea
a7s Tie satrors oi Cl.ft,ys HsD5yre-s resPecsL
iaGrrrei that lie 1sUs Ssldsy Aaernooa C0Uests u
b.. discontinued for The tGtare- ~ In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-11

The Ai6any Evening Journal gives the an
nexed Statement O: she quantity. OF Fl0ar, =" neat
Corn and Barley left at tide-wa ter during the
first week IN December. in the years 1919 and
77-a -. f,I1o--e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-11

az THcls4Hl ~oRAs o. ARr.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-06-27
Speech Of Hon Abbot Lawrence,

At the Meeting Of the British and For eisn Bible
Society. 7ae State Supported by the Bible.
81 have listened 10 The report" (said
Mr. Lawrence "and although not an ex-
citable man, it has much excited me-
This Society, as shown in that report,
embraces oil mankind, every nation, and
every people. Its objects are benefcent
IFS la bors are great but believe that, in
the end, the Bible must pervade every
land. / believe in the Bible--every word
of it-and therefore, l believe that the
Bible will be circulated throughout the
whole world. He looked upon tha. book
as the great charter of human liberty
as the Magma Charta Of man. And ! here
declare my belief that no free government
Can stand, unless it be founded upon tho
precep,s Of the Bible and ! believe, too,
that 10 despotic government can stand,
because of the Bible; for you will
will find throughout the world, that all
pure despotisms are against the iniI oduc-
tion Of the Bible. This great book is the
groundwork Of human liberty, without
which il is rope Of sand. 1t is said by
some, that religion in England is support
ed by the State, btu, l say that the State
here is supported by religion. And |
know that The great republic IN the Yves,
could not stand one hour without the
sanction of the Bible"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-06-27

mouth, and the great chief of the pale
faces will never see the vein of silver"
said one Of the Indians, stepping out from
among the rest, and returning back as he
had spoken. ...-.
"He speaks truly" added Don Felix.
"And his words are to be relied on. The
same thing has been done before, when
the Viceroy Of Peru hung Don Jose Sal
cedo, Of Puno, for high treason, in order
10 get possession Of his mines, but it was
flooded, and the Viceroy, or no one else,
to this day knows where it was situated !;
bat come let US away, or other soldiers Of
the Viceroy will be after those who are
now here"
Davis felt the force Of this last hint, and
the Buccaneers, leaving their captives to
get their freedom as best they could, en-
barked with Don Felix and his family in
their boats E; and reached in safety their
frigate, oyerjoyed with the easy and un7
expected success Of their expedition. 1t
was the FIRST instance in Buccaneer dep
relation, where so rich booty was obtain
ed without bloodshed.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-06-27

An ARMY OF NEGRO WENcHEs.-The
King of Dahomey, in Western Africa, has
a standing army of eight thousand blacks,
Of whom one half are women. His sable
Majesty is an ally of England, and it was
by an application for percussion caps
wherewith to supply his female guard,
that the condition of his army was made
public. The petition TO the Government
of her Britannia Majesty, prayed that this
cargo of ammunition might be duly ex.
pedi.ed, and added, as reason for haste
that the warrior-esses were waiting tc
start upon an expedition after slaves
The Abolitionists had taken the matter up
and hence the publicity of the details. Il
is upon his female troops that the King O.
Dahomey places the greatest reliance.
They are all Of large stature, selected fol
their beauty Of proportions, and looI
magnificentIy in their Barbaric uniforms
Marriage alone is forbidden TO them. 1t
all service requiring desperate hardihoo'
and intrepidity they are the foremost ant
most successful. The King takes grea
pains to preserve his popularity with hi
Amazons, and they, (seeming to be to-
much enchanted with the art Of war +
have any regrets for the interdiction o
regular matrimony,) are his most faithfi
and reliable subjects. Home Journal.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-06-27

MANURE ron TuRSrrs.-A gentleman
who has often tried, it informs Us that
according to his belief, cotton seed j. the
best manure in the world for turnips.-
tie drops i in drills. and covers it three
or four inches deep, and plants the seed
on top Of this covering. He believes it
prevents the depreciation Of the turnip
ay. Perhaps this is owing to the vigor
Of growth given to the young plants.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-06-27
From the Dublin University Maeaziue.
nVE ETERNAL


Loves breath is in the vernal breeze
That fans the cheek on twilight ewes
Loves breath exhales from out the rose
When morn unfolds its crimson leaves
Loves breath is in the murmuring sound
That o'er the bubbling fountain rings
Loves breath is in the little song
The little bird to nature sings.
Loves breath from yonder starry worlds
Comes down in ether pure and bright
Loves breath is in the winter storm,
Aid in the summer breeze of night
Warm looks of love from Natures face
Allure me to her beating heart
Lost or her pure and fond embrace,
My heart forgets its achlng smart.
Loves breath-it is Gods holy breath
That unto thee, my heart is given
Whose gentle impulse. sweet and pure,
Does softly raise thee up to heaven -
There shall that earthly plant put forth
Eternal flowers that ne'er shall fall,
All! shall love-and love land lovei
Since love is but the life OF all
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-06-27

CALuMNY RkrurED.--The newspapers
have done grea: injustice 10 the Rev. Mr..
Hardy in stating that he was keeping a
gambling house in San Francisco. The
Lowell American contradicts this slander,
and says that the Rev. gentleman is now
in iail at Lockport on a charge of bigamy.
We hasten 10 make amends for the mis-
statement.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-06-27
From the Jefferson Inquirer.
THE pR NrER

THE PRINTER.
Among the ranks Of human kind,
Some go before, and some behind,
But mark them well and you shall find
Not hindm0st is the Printer.
OF numbers oft he takes the lead,
And is gentleman, indeed,
For whom the world has utmost need,
This very self same Printer.
The lessons which you learned at school,
That you might not grow up fool
Had all, in scientific rule,
Been published by the Printer.
How do your Presidents and Kings
Govern so many thousand things?
IT'S BY the types, and screws, and springs,
Belonging to the Printer.
The farmer, and mechanic, too,
Would, sometimes, scarce know what to do,
Could they not get a certain view
OF work done by the Printer.
The doctor cannot meet the crooks
OF all his cases, til he looks
Upon the pages Of the books
Supplied him by the Printer.
The lawyer for wit has passed,
But high as he his head may cast,
He would be but Ounce, at last,
Were it not for the Printer.
Who is it that so neatly tells
The various goods the Merchant sells,
Inviting all the beaux and bellies?
Who is it but the Printer
Two classes of the human race,
OF ditf'rent size, and diff'rent face,
Appears in this and every place
How obvious to the Printer!
One sings the bass ON sharps and fats,
Bedecked with pantaloons and hats,
And ng-tailed coats, and smooth cravats:
or this class is the Printer.
The other sings the treble sweet,
Adorned with frocks and bonnets neat,
And look. how beauteous and complete,
And lovely TO the Printeri
'Tis Hymen's will, Of course, you know,
These classes should in couples 90,
And, since the world will have it SO,
So be it, says the Printer.
There's not a man below the skies,
Who better understands to prize
The charms II ut grace lady's eyes,
Than does this very Printer.
Young Maidcns, then, without debate,
IT'S hoped you'll duly estimate,
Before in fact it be too late,
The value Of the Printer.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-06-27

The Missouri Exposition says that Mr.
Benton "likes an encounter Of hand to
hand.' We think that in his late affair
with the Mississippi Senator, he manifes-
ted decided inclination for an encounter
Of foot to toote. Louisville Journal.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-06-27

Slanders are. at all events, econonolni-
cal, for they make little 60 great way
and rarely open their mouths except al the
expense Of other people.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-06-27

Never be angry with your nighbor be-
cause his religious views differ from yours
for all the branches Of tree do not lean
the same way.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-06-27

Mrs Partington cannot see what chance
Father. Matthew has for success in Loui-
sians, where every cotton planter must
have his gin.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-06-27

Never respec, men merely for th'lf
riches, but rather for their philanthropy
as we do not value the sun Tor hs nesgn',
but for its use.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-06-27

Moral Tolcano in Engiand.-A the
late meeting Of the British and Foreign
Bible Society, the Bishop Of Norwich re-
marked
We are acquainted with different ran
ges OF society we know something about
the upper classes, something Of the middle
classes, and something Of the class be-
meath that but under all these q great
moral volcano was smouldering, and /
firmly believe, if things continue a. they
are, with regard TO thi, underlying por-
ton of society, thatthe day win come when
it will heavethe upper layers and crumbls
all to ruin. We are not without warning,
we are startled and alarmed BY the trem-
ulous motion, and the rumbling, and the
meanings we hear beneath from time TO
time, and when we. ask what is the reason
we are told il is Socialism, or Chartism,
or this thing or that. But my Christian
friends, will you not respond to me, when
| tell you that the real cause of oil this
Is the want Of Bible reading and Bible ins
fluence.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-06-27

Hun,ors ofthe English .alphabet.-Ths
following, which we cut from an English
journal, will give the reader good idea Of
the difficulties and irregularities Of our
native tongue
E is one Of the privileged types: if you
place it behind stag, you convert into
stage; by similar process ton becomes
tone, and star is made stare, and YaR
is put into rage. Wis a curious per.
sonage, too, and retains some singular
privileges : if he meets an omen, he con-
verts into sronen he makes 50 into sotc,
and hat into ,cha:7 Some letters have
personal animosities, and scofn to mix in
certain societies; even the humble word
lumber has type Of this kind in il add
p to it and the B will turn up lis nose
and be gone. Then there are others
which have a sort of alchemist faculty-
they elevate and translate whatever they
touch. " is one of these throw il It
your ma, and she is instantly man and
by adding it to your erous, you may have
as many cro,ons. What clever type is
Y! 1t makes TO into toy, man into md
ny, and shows that the household plague,
Mar, is nothing else than the servant
Mary. c is the veritable harlequin Of
the alphabet. II usurps The position Of K
in October, Of 8 in December, tsh in March
in fact 1t will assume anything il turns
lose into close, and transforms lover into
clorer. Then S-the wicked rogue con-
verts a laborer's hoe into shoe turns
how into show, and changes hauing IN
audience into sharing an audience. These
examples, which might be indefinitely
multiplied, are mostly instructive. Il
will be noticed that the impinging Of one
of these letters upon the words already
complete, does not only add . new element
to the pronunciation, but actually alters the
sound Of the other letters! Not only have
our single types no moral sound invariably
attached TO them, combinations Of two.
three, or more letters, are equally eccen-
trio; as, for instance, ear, earth, pear,
v oman, women; mould, would; love. move,
drove; and so forth. Our alphabet is al
together defective. We have fire vowel
signs it; in the language we have thirteen
vowsls, requiring typical exponents, and
even these are made bad use Of. If . Ian
guage were especially erected to dauns
the student, by its difficulty, and to pre-
vent ordinary men from. using il on &C.
count of its complexity, It could scarcely
be contrived 10 answer these ends with
more fatal effect than English does.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-14
Florida.

In his proclamation for day Of thanksgiving
and praise, which is fixed for the 2Sth Of the
present month, Governor BRowS invites the
good people Of his State to suspend on that day
their usual avocatons, and entreat a continu-
ance OF the blessings they now enjoy: "That
Almighty God would be pleased TO overlook
our national and individual sins, and continue
to us the rich temporal and spiritual blessings
: we now enjoy. That he would rebuke the
spirit OF fanaticism and discord, and inspire
the people Of this great nation with harmony
and peace, and that the inestimabe blessing,
Of a free and constitutional government may
be transmitted unimpaired to the latest gene
ration"
The Tallahassee Sentinel Of the 9th says
that its private returns Of the election are 50
little reliable, that it is determined, before
making up its final account, to wait for the
official canvass, which takes place in forty-fve
days after the election, or sooner, if all the re-
turns are in. The Sentinel sets down CABELL's
majority at $40; the Republican says that the
most correct estimate places it at about 400
The House stands 10 Wings, 20 Opposition, and
one contested seat. The Senate stands Whil
and 10 Opposition. The Sentinel says, or
hearing Of the torch-light procession at St. Au
gustlne on the Oath ult., in honor Of the recen
Democratic victory in the State, eve judg,
our opposition friends in that county had 90
their torches all ready before the election, anC
were determined TO burn them any hoto."
The grand jury Of the county Of Leon, il
bringing their labors TO close at the Fal
Term, have made, among others, the following
presentment, in which we think they have
.poken sensbly and justly, whether within o.
withon; the sphere o. their public duties.
Although not perhap. within ~ sphere OF thei'
legitimate duties, the grand jury think It rope
to express their views upon the sectional contro-
yersy sll agitang the country. 1t IL not to bee de-
MED that the Compromise bill lately adopted by
Congress fell short Of meeting the just views and
expectations of the people ofthc South, and scqui
cscence in il on our part could have been but par
tally repaid by hearty disposition on the part
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-14
nIlsstssiPpi.

Among the resolutions that have been adopt
ed in various sections of the country, we do
not know that we have met with any more sen
sible and more comprehensive than the follow
ing, which were offered by Mr. JAMES S. BAL
LEY at meeting held at Charleston, Missis-
sippi, on the Goth ultimo, as substitute fOr
90 Nashville Convention" and oppression
resolutions reported by the committee:
''lst That we will not entertain the suspicion
that the Union can be abandoned, and that we will
ndignanty frown upon the first dawning Of every
attempt to ALLEVIATE one portion Of the Union from
the other.
"2d. That We regard the assembling Of the Nash-
vile convention unnecessary.
"3d. That we approveo Of the Texas bill, and hope
that Texas will accept
"4th. That we recognize in the passage of the
Fugitive Slave bill disposition on the part OF
Northern Senators and Representatives to do jus
tce the South and observe the guarantees Of the
Constitution.
"5th. That approve Of the whose Compromise
plan, and regard it as happy settlement of our
difficulties with the North and therefore look upon
the converting Of the Legislature by his excellency
unnecessary and uncalled for, and instruct our
Representative and Senator to oppose all measures
tending to dissolution of the Union.
10th. That we know rights, and will defend
them whenever invaded, but that we arc alike op.
posed to Northern and Southern ultrnism"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-14
South, Carolina.

The Alexandria Gasette expresses the conf
dent belief, from the exhibition Of public senti-
nent in South Carolina, that the citizens Of that
State are prepared for Secession or Disunion.
We think it not unlikely; but We think that
they will stand alone.
The Spartan, published at Spartansburg. in
PRODUCES a long recital of grievances charged
upon the Federal Government, which 1t copies
from the Fairfield Herald, with this endorse
ment
'The Fairfield Herald assigns the following rca-
Sons for being hostile TO the present Federal Gov
ernment. IL Is scarcely necessary for ne TO say
that VIC concur with the Herald in its enumeration
OF the injuries and insults inflicted by the Govern
''ment at Washington and also the absolute neces-
sity for disunion with the North. We arc in ia
vor Of the latter tho only remedy Tor the former;
peaceabiy If we can, forcibly if we must. AZ to
rsJorn il il all nonsense 10 talk about IL. We
want a government TO suit ourselves; AM let the
North have a government to suit themselves. A.
we said months ago. ii is our meet sacred duty to
press for disunion, and TO use every power poe.
.css TO effect that glorious object"-lED. spARTAs.
1t will be observed that the cause of com
plant on the Spartdn's part is--''the injuries
aud insults inflicted 9y the Government at
Washington" That our Northern readers
may understand the causes assigned in detail
for the spirit which prevails in South Carolina,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-14
From The Chmleston Ne,os.

GRADE WITH THE ENEMIES THE SOUTH
We call the attention Of Southcrners to the COM
munication signed "A Shipping Merchant The
name of the author, II we were permitted to make
il known, would carry great weight to the sugges-
tons. They are sufficiently cogent, however, to
authorize TO bespeak for them the attentive
sderaton Of the public. Would the South be indie
pendent, not only in trade. but in politics, must
rise up one man, and carry out these reforms in
every branch Of trade:
"'FoR THE Nkws.-Mr. Editor: The determine
ton Of our planters not to employ any coasters
owned and manned by the people Of the North, met
with hearty approval, aud we have no doubt
that such should be the Of conduct under ex-
feet. Our planters have done right and proper, and
have struck at the small game. 1t behooves the
shipping merchants to have place in The picture,
and strike at what We will term the high game
"'We have in our port, at present, very many
ships, owned and manned, in part, OF the very hot
bed of A bolitonism. What the sentiments of
their owners and commanders, We require TO
know them. For our part, we are determined not
10 give ono bag OF cotton, or other produce, on
freight TO them, unless they can sstisfy US on the
subject. Our preference, as far our influence
goes, shall be given 10 ressels after them,
British, French. Suede, any Other foreigner rather
than those owned by our pseudo brother, north Of
Mason g. Dizon's line. The Committee on Core
spondence Of the Southern lights Association will
doubt, tak- notice Of this matter, and commu-
nicate to the different associations Of the other sea
ports Of the South We suggest it to them.
40 "A SHIPPING MERCHANT "