davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-27
,fsxemesrs Of Garibaldi.

Th- RIs-terf1 y lh- 81 irstsnt sIsi-s ns. vsfln.
al ser - --ss.-u-rf M-rrale .o ~tn re Alsrsrs
=. ----s ~ the V---is ard Fieve = >iephsrc.
% Morierrr and tie d stts Of Cssuxlore Tie H.en1
a-rtir q TIE 5is -- GO h contrary 'ses ma Re ass
ret --,. 90 Mlrfrefrl-u
GsrbAds sppeArNrce n he RonsSna hss ierrrec ne
Alstr.r. xh1 I'D dispatched a. heir orc-s a-alrsi I'm
n Id z aid down Is AIMS II ti- LIKE Republic
1f ~ Ns-no ard ckrec the rro-ecion OF trsi Aeruh
lc Dot n- Austrian commander a. Bologna refused d .
surrender ard e forces Do put biz down rsrihs
a. towe--r had beer 1iret BY great many HlrSsrisrs
40 R.r.rl hsd pror 1lrced isvor,bly % I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-27
sstAT i~Ta0vIzsSr
r'''''s jd 59ssBfy l&S go DSsfI22s.'s LsH
PATENT PLANNING MA CHrrxr

I'hE ~ bsCRIbkR having received Letter. Pa,s1 ~
sta-puafy tsiirri P.lns. Iylsrlrl1g all Of0gF.af
harAi1r, no~ cfefs Tor sac Machine. sud Rib. -
ne s-nls las 1ine VII pane 1loC i-ef n bosff o
tly Uniform nicsness IN zoe hour. yroslc q = tsil~F
hnsnec surface iasn . . poss5s - az .ny OR
eesn' no~ sno~n 40 creeping ne ha11 AZ. "a .
PECULIARLY stsplef % p.s1e AID ont "a 5oaris -
~-.tlrf oosfans, A.. - Z 90 th- sors fsstrf az 1s@
lac Az m.chn- heretofore insert.t Tr.m.e..n~Isso
mar anes ths Dosrd with sabfoxen shans
- Woe an aaf ~ni1 u he msers. snd to-s 30
u.y'- -4A = etlf1s ne power lai fec4fer y %
~ fA. AnlY-ni n ~ors - ne ROAM Cul.ls Cy-n3sf
80 - e.Aii~o Zee Toe corsirlcto1 anl 1fEt- fsc
u - cane . iif~feut from sly lthsf How In ~
- for sfthsf psrfcl Cheerful 2oat
- ~ ~-afe-sns ne s4b-cro~r go.ig z.d bJstJn. ht
80 ~ ne a'of~ Palinx Asctines may Be se~u u -
'>-o- N cs-..ns o. tu- psl-ltes
yCs p WOODED ny, Sorder-st Essf bo.lon. MAJ
100 -, .-e1~l Jy.s,Ae-H.si7.Os -<sSisDioJi.Aed
Jim FOX tALIFoh>fA VA CHaGht-
$3.50 -FAkt REDUCED The ~el go
Steamship FALCON. viii ~Aye Se~.iss -.
20 honcsy, August q, a. Oclocx. 2 NJ from hs -"
q N foot Of " .rren-st y n
r.senser. By he fslc0n viii have opporssnp .
resins Havana and New or.eAzs ard arrive a. Cn.s
y an ume 10 meet The Pscifc steamer Of Ocs''e
ION Panama a. the following reduced prices A..
rss>se 10 Chsfr-s In Aft-f stsls ROOFS. ......'s'
Do. DO. Forward DO ........
DO DO strersxs and foand.....-.-.-s
DO DO a s.-o's'a' 90 % A..
sssl q B s6skHTs. Is w~sss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-27
COMMERCIAL AND MONEY MATTERS


The Alb0Hy EreRiHg Journal gives the annexed
statement Of the quantity Of Flour Wheat. Corn and
Barley LETT At tide water during the 81 week in August,
in the years ls4s aud 1919, as follows
F|orr hhs wheat 81 Com. hu Brl-y, hn
l8H............Ss,is9 WlSG Z293b 1881
ip.Q.......... g5Zq 1891 fHl3 252
Dec.........l.6lO Dec .2sS Dec s570 Dec ASS
The aggregate quantity % the articles ef Al ude
water from the commencement Of navigation 70 the ish
Of August inclusive. il as follows
Flour hhi. Wh-.f Corn bn barley b.
1913 . iOsqQZi s7lOs2 i.S7lssa i2qlo8
lsf9....,.... i.2p622 7s2,s7i 3.6s,7o8 ieo63
Inc ......lt96s9 De-. sl.5s lac 227lsi0 Dec lsi.5
BY reducing the Wheat Flour, the quantity Of the
after IN Al udewater tins year, compared with ihs cor
responding period Of lsst year shows increase Of
lJ5SH hbs Of Flour The following table shows the guam
uy of Of the principal articles OF produce len ~
tdr-waer from the Of navigation % the
22i August inclusive during the years 1877, - and az
the Cana In those having been opened on the lot
day Of Msy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-27
Lanaartine defends his Foreign Policy.
" de Lsnsrtiue has addressed the following letie
60 the DeAas

60 the DeAss
"AoSNuvs have read In yesterdays DISCUSSION an
Interruption against which protest with all the energy u
which directed At The commencement II the Republic.
pretended hat h.d said, IN the Committee OF the Cons
usnt Assembly. a will ruin compromise Charles A.
bort such conduct would have been odiogs and ss
antiiiauan A. snrfrench wss misunderstood. for %
was The very opposite Of What said and did | inter
dicted our agents interdc,ed myself 10 have sng
thought single gesture, Of nature urge Charles a.
her. 10 In order that France should not be responsible
scr undertaken on her peiSuons Consult the en.
bassadofs dispatches. agents, Bixlo NJ Bots ON e
the SArdrian Government Itself. said when the W a.
the army Of the Alps 1t will remain mouonles. As oa
a. we shsl neither danger 'ghs IN the Qses
ton II vii pass the Alps u viii protect Piedmont
n viii become armed mediation n OF thetw
The krs II l,sly calls the second. II Charles A.
bert copqaered and Pefmont the hu~sFk Of France
invaded The frst not vertned Italy did
call on as ba The contrary The second verified
Charles Albert conquered. Fiedmoni was invaded
The army OF the Alps aha not advance 10 saeeor Charles
Albert and his kins6oua, q tue hui Was DO oager IN
the Government declared twice In the tribune thai /
weull have marched. The frovisonsl Government, he
ExecaIive Committee and the Generals know L. Such =.
ference between thai and The Msehavesn system OF
inng and compromising adventurous, unfortunate and
brave Prince whom he Republic could DOT either urge
without perhdy, aid In spite OF himself wthcas
rre,exi shsndon ser his without danger
oar caasc Had said what the nterr1 puou attributes
me- should be cot Only the lowest q dplomststs bat
be moe; thoroughly deprived Of proper feeling
Il have the honor 10 Re, kc.
ra,fs, Aug. 8. LANARTiNE."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-27
Rri1.h PhIlnnthron,-rhe .ln,e Trnde.

The london Time shows, by the following statement
that the bockadns squadron the coast Of Airics IL
merely of the many pretexi. resorted to BY the
government there for quarterins the younger sons
and brothers Of the nobility upon the public
Our blocksdng squadron has done literally nothing To-
ward its professed object So far from IL having sup
pressed the Traffic promised 20 suppress TO- IL
cuded by the Committee Of Inquiry that siihough the
squadron In the very highest slate Of efficiency ard
discipline, the trade vas rON conducted " IN 40 amount
Of s adventures such have before been
opposed the efforts OF The nations engaged suppress
Ing it, The number Of captures matters very little IN
such OF thnEs his A. mere question ~ fact
Il hss placed beyond doubt hst cruisers do not
prevent. nor materially impede the eNporta0u Of
slaves from Afrcs, heir importation into Brazil On
the contrary t has been concuenly stated by The Com
modorc and u the intelligent Captains 81 the
squadron that presence did actually tend 90 The conso
dai0n aud settlement Of the rsnc b. r2saag % . aosfe
If large 1gata and crfraordadvy We sub oin
he foI owing statement taken from te Foreign Once
ports and Mr. BAndlue's abstract.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-27

o,.,ss If, Ivos. ~ he Society o. Uned Operatives Tor
80 SO ~ 2e.s Sroc~res pors, butchers mesi kc
This I. The ffst Dssnce Of ne -3iOrt-s nAVlns
,b spec1ations In consequence u ne You'
- rif- a the traders
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-27

lo~ips Cay Sunday vii proceed 10 H.7r. where b
~ IA = frf>r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-27

NJ GU1Oi entered ilto treaties VIII pgb .hefs of
several philosophical and historical vOrss II q IL 10
tenr0r hs1cs0rh ~ devote himself chiefly 70 'efsy -
frsf, because D. feels ihsf hi active rotcs 49,
i eud and 1exl, tecslse he - snxio1s 70 ma
some pfOvslcr Tor bic young fsmilya mig e-cu' \,
vlibsisnaing be nsd a. ne power anc 81 ~ 49,. II
DO Itis probable trat The tfst of hs reN -
shortly De issued 70 ne public. a. al eFen.s = 81
thai ~ nearly comp eted bss been reed Dr. clice' %
Mining friends. src has been Gspoee- oi - - :.
for leo. If 30 ir TIE form ~ A. s.5
suth0r's greet English history - III 80.
Philosophical view q fbs psst- A. efe"P"ne1 I'D -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-27

Grar1in. the Edifor q la Pve'se n.s published he
1ysf u Consultation. 10 Be trogghi forward II lss-
wren Il viii b. swfli AID equally desirable change
ne present one THIS fO1siignOn = a. follows
FsExCH CossTITUTiOS o. ls51.-L TIE Republic = ne
new form o. Government u france . A. he rs1is
conferred By previous COrstifutcrs admitted Without
discussion. and sirtsr-c without re.c-iors They are
inviol1hie The sorfy q eectora France e r-pre
ses.ec BY ~ majority u he Nzrorsl Assembly si,z
Of direct and universal suffrage, and esseol
b. zht o. he first u May every year. Al me s1rr-
i.trsfive srt executive power. delegated Pr.
derf Wto tt- Ute ~ espOrsoi- PrefceLt re
selected by ne NsfiOnz Assemoy ~ chooses AID cs-
s.es ne yirs'er sffsched % aim lie exercises hs
frctors 90 org be- retain. ne confidence d ~
ity That corfdercs expressec y specia vote ard
bv IL annual vo.e cfe ps and expenses u he state
No az can Be levied uness voted oy ne Nst0ns A.
.smby s II ne event d usurpauun y power Or a.
s'tscE public liberty fef1sa of The ar % ghi ara
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-27

in the sst number of the ConsiLsar do Pelpls NJ de
Lsmsrtine publishes the following strange comments
on the President OF the Republic
~ had No personal acquaintance with The President
Whom the nation has placed the head Of the executive
power | fsncied him such my republican preadicc.
and The faults OF youth, which he himself molly
ssd condemned the other day In sight Of his ancient pson
Of Ham. made me fear him account VI my country -
namely. unsteady, seitaunf ambitious impatient rr
I more deceived years had insured him ie-
fecticn had enl ghened him; adversely had purified him
The walls OF prison are, were. the hoihcuses Of he
soul. they dry NJ the flowers, they ripeu The fruits
have seen. have read have listened 10. have ohserv.
ed have since known the President OF the Republic, and
owe II 20 truth 10 declare thai have seen In him
equal his duty toward the coanys statesman pos
sesscd OF oosp Dad just and calm. Of good cart
good sense ssncere honesty OF ntenuon and modesfy
which shrouds the glare but not the light say this be
eause think II have no motive 70 fsuer him have
nothing to expect from him have during my
ocu refsed-l have ASKED for anything Bur be-
heve that the Republic IL hrnste and that has found
man when Il only sought for name. Providence has
certainly inerered In the ballot (which decided In he es
ton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-27
C0respocd-nce Of TIE Tribune
IL Llvsaponf 1th No N



RESPECTED FNsSDs We have hsd ssesdy demand
FOR corroS during ~ past fortnight ne o.e.~srd .as
u ne growing crop 10 ne nlied Sste. ~.tn le con
uIne cone, causes genera opinion 10 t.vor u
higher prices and The sales made have been a.
rs-s he being ~ per TO- tg1er .nsn A he
"a N our ~ Cirrlsr -s-s Of the fortnight l1l10
- Of which he trade have aiken $50 oa~s and
porter. lIsio os Is TIE import I. 49, oales To
markcl r!o--s s'esdy A. . per Dbl FOR Ncclag s1d =
Per for Far P.sats - - per p fof ordinary 81 per
p f0r Mldd-iug ane 50 per % FOR FAR O-lssas
For mere l4s been good demand, and ne ma
srn a. - % per c~L for MonIesl Pearls snd ss
per c~t iof Pos
Plls1r plls have 1ee1 sod - 90 pr cst ard Nc ma
.oos Tor st-zfy rnl further ANNALS t.k- Diac-
~ 81 srsaspa--n, Be-. Wax s. y Is 10. ,erc~L
sperm Oh steady =. "a 20 As per t1n and Wac o.
"a. teen s0t a. = - 10 43l PER i1a Iao~ strn .
% PER crt for Butchers Assocision u aiea ~ sick
n1L ir Crease Butter have not beard Of any sae-
BAT Jis % - per cat We quot nOn1aly Tor me 41sy
LNsEED CaKk Ia oeeu so.1 e = Tor nics round,
ARD ais he vau- Of .hin ooiong
LAzo.-O~irg 70 Hrse c1arrty beng PAT 90 ne a..
Eei as wees ne price rAner gave way oai 2sfeni--
have MS week oeeE 1.1e a. ~ 81 70 -. per CO. iof ne
71.y AID the sses u he fortu are abo1I 10 t9as
u 8scoS NDoLEs here vas arss clsire-s cga- at
week, Western long Nidc.ss Of ~eikno~r bad %
nsssy AID after ,1r he Light Neal Vhca q yery scarce
average Wesssrn Aea Ia 2-en seios =. =, % 81, pr
c~t Ard good 9usIy a ia - % 10 - perr~t Hans
are 10 better demand ard quote far clAlly ). -
- - per cwt Shoulders are without change a. lie 70
h. BEEr AR 51sness been done a. Prev.o1. rstes
ssy IS % per rrce for svers.e 1ley q Western
Pr r. Mes IS. 20 being ne value Of Northern PosK
|. dun Ard Ne 11Ote Western Prime M-ss ~ s5s p-r
barrel some sew CzEEsE 10 very bad condition. "a.
been sol a sboGi - per c& AID ~ soe offathef be-
,er caaliv 81. per cwt Vas o5tz,nec Il auction.
Since toe 81 ve lave had liberal supplies Of WeesL
Flour and inrs- Corn
TIE wez3er las seeu Unsettled ard occssorsily mach
heavy ran aer oqt no temperature has cccsaers-
81 Increased n ne cocrs- q The ensuing week tae
resping Of Wheat vii become geoeral "a ne principal
.Kric-llurA4 districts. n localities hear CON
sinfs u defective ears. Dr. the whole be1sve
tsf produce nay Dc calculated tzf tte condition sd
quality vii depend lie weather Tor he rext two o.
iar-e weeks TheSs reports zEfavorabe 70 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-27

The aggregate quantity % the same articles ef Al u
water from the commencement OF navigation 20 the
OF August inclusive, IL as follows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-27

49, As.russ C.rl1lsis 81 ~ l.f a Nss "a
-ts11s n - sfr~ - - ca t. s-,ttfl
I-r- ts~s1 srssrs 40 or-susca s'e-t - itf- n "a
,f r Pas.r 49, t-1-tF en- - Nsfcf Atsfr-
Caus - Cs 81 >s- i'fs f-rs-s O. - sisis
PROVIDED. lat 80 49, - Ma fs .tsrr
Ce,rs 4, o - CIV l,rs r'-rt o. rts srrrsf-
Coar' SITS cf >s- fcs = - 49, s-s
Ten r' ~ So tnlrt. h-r q - Ny ta ~ 81 a
~ "a. $50 NnctsT OF >-p-rasf 1-tt. 49, ~ a
Cav a >~-r,-r i>s-f ~. Slft fa ft .
f--sf-f - h-srf. To- - ~ a'~ Of
oI Cd ssssssrs 80 - - seti 81
a. -tfrot mt ts rF'F-f-rf
n-rItr-- aft-r, 80 h-r-' ORA 1rsf
- street. 20 rlla Nst ri - rff -ut.a
=. H.f. A slst p. ~ hfNhf NAAflt.
d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-27

SURRpGkrs> corKr. CO 80 coa.i, ~ 4. -
NNsfisr - s--strsfer Of ~. .is -s..
"a - n-a- a.. ri 80 49, ca r-ssrr 80
80 Il 4 e na1r starrft1r-
80 rfrtts a "a 80 % C.iI
frrt s--s.~f ri-s;s- 60 sgtrfg 1rigsr- -.
nf - sf 80 rsyr-li y f--s De-
rsf.ols -r-.tsf $50. kkCHAyI
DUNN s-p-y o~1- 80 - Cn11fy -
lofs So CO ri N-- los. 81 nt.
81 s. ~ 'r-1l 20 tlsi ty it-1 49,
sattorty stout ~ FL rsrs ID.
#
500 t-r i-cts Vs. ief.. q
salHf.' u bkAnfofA. sarrIrs.
.-.O>rR0rrNRS OFFICE stst- 81 ~ Ia Ia. FaA[
I iNo BANK .f.srg. n-frt~-s Nclr "a. - 90 -
- -rta~ - .nQ.rrs1t I'll fii ftArhkk nkNT
BkNk - rsts~ r
ssr~.ah- srftrf rstg a. f-..1r
80 :, " hlNr. Nrrfr.-f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-27

fl'HE >sN iokk CHEMICAL NkNtfANft hiNn GOV
rANf. 100 Ch-nss Bslk Ntta~ h-r-tr sffn 'tt rs
sa- ser Gay f-orasff ~ . s tlf
~ oa -. ~ 80 rslonn i' tit-f - -
49, sHfAa IHrfs
rr1t.-s fss Nus- T. - -sHtf- =
-fscn. l'rfH nt. q. f. nfe' % Q, f ~ =
f-rtfis 10 49, NsrN - ~ 80 " f--f'
rs7r-rt cfr- of ne rflss-s - sfs $50
fh- CHS cf >-~ itn of- hnar- iron D. o oecea h-t
Aaslsfa . fsti
wv T. NCCnlN. GORGE tnNAs
ISAAC JOINS = GORDON RANaERsiN ffesi-fi
NDsks ruCNkk. Ctu. DiiBkkf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-27

N PURSUANCE 80 ors-fof ,afnr.- o.asfrsi
kN@- zoo aois- h-ty - I'll g~fsot- lstns lsgs
slsn-t JANIS .ANsrbthf N ts CT N Nrs fls.
0--s-i 20 81 f0uthars ft~r~
- ~ W. GHE
20 o' 10 -pr- tssl a. afJaalsy a-tt ps-f ~ "a
30 --s-ufl go NJ June. irs4
DsIs-fns SARAH sADagRukY Es.a,rs
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-08-08

AWFUL VISITATION OF CHoLERA.-We have
seen letter giving statement of the ravages of
cholera among the coored laborers at Shirly, the
plantation of Hill Carter, Esq, on James River, a
few weeks ago. During the brief prevalence of the
epidemic, thirty in all fell victims 10 it among
them nine ploughmen, the carriage driver, six wo-
men-the rest small boys and girls, mostly infants
at the breast. On one fatal Sunday, eight died and
were laid out on the earth, side by side, till graves
could be dug for them. There were also many
cases of diarrhGa, which, however, yielded to the
medicine. About onehalf of Mr.. Carriers wheat
crop was left standing in the field for want of help
TO save it. |; is worthy Of remark, that while Mr..
Carter was distinguished for his humanity to his
negroes, and attention their cleanliness and con-
fort. and for the excellent health police which he
had established for their security from disease, his
farm should be the only one visited by the cholera
for miles around with the solitary exception as we
learn, of that of Mr.. Folks, at Bermuda, mmcdi
a'ely opposite 10 Shirly on the South side Of the
river-Mr F. lost six of his negroes by cholera. and
fell victim to it himself, on the Goth ull-.Nor-
folk Herald.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-08-08

n New WEAPoN.--A new instrument Of war is
being used in the contest between Austria and Hun
gary. corps of bombddiers is attached to each
division OF the army, each of which carries three
Of these new proectiles, while another soldier al
tends With rack, surmounted with wooden tube
which serves To- direct the fusee
The instrument consists of a wrought iron tnbe
pierced with holes. shaTpened a, the point and fill
ed with fiery matter They are so arranged that
when thy have accomplished The required distance
liquid fiery matter gushes from below, and scat
ters dismay among The horses Of the cavalry The
kissing of these fiery pointed proeces is more ter.
rifying TO the horses than The noise Of the passspe
of shells One single one Of these sometimes sue
ceeds in carrying disorder into a whole squadron.
The AusiTlans htst used them, but in the arse
nails which have fallen into The hands Of the Hupga-
rams, they found large quantities of them and thew
are now using them with deadly effect.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-08-08

IA CoNFEss'oN."-It appears from the follow
ing article copied by the Richmond Wing from the
N u. Courier, the Southern organ of I.ocofocosm,
that the Democrats, who peculiarly sensitive on
the subject Of Slavery, and very noisy in their pro
CARNATIONS of danger TO the South on all occasions
since the election Of Gen. TAYLOR, ha We really less
interest at stake than the Wings After stating
that "the parishes in Louisiana ,ciich hold the Iare
est number Of slaues, coted the Whig ticket vith
the greatest zeal and u,animiy" the Courier saws:
"lhe same phenomenon occurs in other States
IN .dlabama, in Mississippi in Georgia-tbrough
the whole South. the most strenuous part;zans of
Taylor and Fillmore, haze been the rich ,,Ianters
and o,oners Of stares, with the exceptions of South
Carolina, and even in Charleston Holmes the great
nuIfier, who refused to pay duties on cargo ofsu
gar, was in favor of Taylor, although he could not
swallow Fillmore, and was reelected to CONGRESS-
IN opposition TO democrat, who was friendly to
Cass and Butler. Ir is A Known FACT THAT IN
THE SOUTHERN STATES, THOSE WHO ARE NOT
OWNERS OF sLAvLS ARE GENERALLY DEMOCRATS
at least the Democratic party in the South is conf
posed, in great measure of that description of per
sons 1t is curious condition of affairs, any raie -
The article appeared in November last, and, as
the Wing says, furnishes an invaluable commenta-
ry upon the motives which acuate those Democrats.
who own no negroes, in their extraordinary zeal for
the ''peculiar institution 20
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-08-08

ARIsrocRATIc TITLE IN AMERICA-The fol.
lowing very extraordinary language occurs in an
account given by the New York Freeman's Jour.
nal OF the late distribution of premiums at the con-
vent of the Sacred Heart:
"I'he Ri. Rev. DR.. Hughes and many Of the
Rev. clergy were present, among whom seated at
the right hand of his iordsip the chair of honor
| distinguished with pleasure the veDerateG Father
Mathew. The exercises opened with piece of
instrumental music, greeting the entrance of his
lordsInp and the Rev. clergy. His lordsiip then
made short address, observing that he could not
prevail upon himself to disturb by any remarks OF
his the pleasing impressions which the entertain
ments of the day must have produced in every
heart"
Upon this the Commercial Advertiser remarks :
''We do not think Bishop Hughes will feel very
proud Of his title at least he is shrewd enough
TO know that such title will not be popular in A
mericaD
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-08-08
THE TEXAS SENATOR'S.

Senators HoUsros aud Rusx, of Texas, have
lately on several public occasions expressed their
sentiments in reference to the Proviso question:
While they will not vote FOR the proviso, they de-
clare their opposition To any concerted movement on
the part of the South resisting its enforcement In
reply to complimentary resolution adopted by a
meeting at Na,chituchee, Gen. Rusx said:
"My own opinion is that the rights Of the South
are more surely guaranteed in the Constitution aud
will find much safer protection under lis provi-
sions, than they would in any convulson which
would impair or destroy that sacred Instrument
Texas the last State u come under its provi-
sons, and never could consent that, in my person.
she should be among the frs, to take any step which
might have tendency TO weaken its force"
More recently both Senators addressed public
meeting at Marshall. Gen. IlousroN defended his
course in voting for the Oregon Bill. He said the
people of Oregon demanded their heritage and
birthright; and in responding TO them he had OBJ
served the Missouri Compromise. There he plant
ed his foot and would not yield an inch farther
He said he did not fear the Wilmot Proviso. The
day had never yet been when il could have brcome
law. If it were even passed, he looked 10 the
President to arrest it with veto. But if even the
President should approve it, he would try lawful
and constitutional means to arrest it and then talk
Of committees Of vigilance and sqtciy!"
Seen ii. said that he refused to sign the Address
OF the Convention Of Southern Members of Congress
because ii was put forth as an appeal to the South.
IL was sectional and Therefore fanacAl 1t was not
addressed to the people Of the Union. 1t was cal
culated to endanger The preservation of the Union
We (said MIR. H.) must preserve the Union. We
must not consent to see il severed He could not,
would not, consent To it and If Texas wanted
Senator so to act she send another i'm his stead
lie would not lend Voice or hand TO impair the
fair fabric of the Union"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-08-08
"MORUER WILL OUT.''--Tbe s,ra,oe

"MCRDER Will OUr."-The stranccst devel-
opmen Of the is that made by old Bullion at
Lexington, Mo, on The 7h ult. According TO the
telegrapbic accounts he 10 thus reported:
"COl. Benton maintained that he introduced the
amendment i"to the Oregon bill that passed the
Senate with a Wilmot PToviso attached. and that
IL 'cns done to assert the unlimited power of Con
gress over slavery in The territories, and Maf ~
naked, absolute. unconditional exercise ofthe IN
limited po,cer Of Congress orer The ,Dhoie subject,
NE Oregon mi, 'oah The anti sIacery clause, re-
ceired lie signature If President Polk, with THE
SANCTION or HIS WHOLE CABIHgT"