davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-19

Resolved, That this power ought inn
medlately 70 be exercised in prohibiting
the Introduction and existence Of slavery
In New Mexico and California in abol-
lshing slavery and the slave trade in the
District Of Columbia, on the high seas,
and wherever else, under the constitution,
it can be reached.
Resolved, That no more slave States
should be admitted into the federal Union.
DEMccRAcY IN ALABAMA. -..s
Resolved, That we regard The passage
of a law by the Congress of the u. States
abolishing slavery or the slave trade in
the District Of Columbia as direct attack
upon the institutions of the southern
States, to be resisted at every hazard.
Resolved, That in the event Of the pas
sage by Congress Of the "Wilmot Provi-
so,' or any law abolishng slavery or the
slave trade in the District of Columbia,
the Governor Of this Commonw ealth is re-
quested Immediately TO convene the Leg
isla,nre Of this State tif it shall have been
adjonrned) TO consider of the mode and
measure of redress.
Resolved that we warmly approve the
course pursued by those members of Con-
gress who signed and published the south
ern address; that The tone Of the same is
calm and dignifed, and its facts true and
the emergency which. called for such an
unusual but thrilling appeal was so strong
that we acknowledge our obligations to
them for the frank and fearless movement
with deep sympathy!
In order to appreciate the force Of the
foregoing resolutions, it should be borne
in mind that elections are now pending in
the States Of Vermont and Alabama, and
that the same party which united in the
support Of Mr. Cass and will continue 10
unite in the support of any other candidate
that may hereafter be presented, without
regard to principles or platforms, have
thus officially announced--through two
regular conventions upon the
question Of slavery which are in fragrant
conflict with each other. The object Of
this audacious movement is plainly mark
ed upon every feature; it is to acquire
strength in the free States, by enlisting
the sympathies aud passions Of that Sec
ton against slavery, and to acquire
strength in the south by exciting the pref
udices of that section in favor Of slavery.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-19

". j. g.. Pcaslcy e. co.
THORw ARDING and Commits sion Merchants ,wa-
il ter street, Burlington Iowa.
T3eLiberal advances made on consignments to
forward, or sell in this market at auction other
wise, or to sell in st Louis New Orleans the At
laatic Cities. Tje 29-6-2yl
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-19
w. r. COOlbaugh,

WHOLESALE and Retail Dealer in Dry Goods,
w Groceries, Hardware, Queensware, Boots
md Shoes, Hats and Caps, Glass, Nails, etc. etc.
a Jefferson street. Burlington, lotcd.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-19
II Published every Thursday,
fIrnfr of nlaiu 81 Jefferson Streets,

g, EDWARDS q BEOADWEIL.
- j. rDw ARDS. JAMES NJ. BRoApwELL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-02

The NJ O. D,i,a Ut the 2lth ult says - Ihe heavens
St pour forth their upcessng torrents already
too moist and bemred city The hope that the change
OF the noon which occurred On The 18th, would pro-
duoe y charge In the weather. which for many days
before bad been constantly raining wa soon dpeled,
and torrents continued t. do~ on regardless OF that
event a DAY without ra'n In our cty runneth back
farther than the memory of man. Nor Is theie any
near prospect ~ a clearing OF
1ne Ponie Coupec ia Echo. ef the 2lst ut says -
The weather Tor some time past mas been very svor
uriant than could have been anticipated IRON the
extreme backvsrdpess Of the spring aud abundant
Transportation Of water The present Indications are that
the yield will fall much short of that OF last year
wish could the same OF the corn aud cotton
The Lake Providence, (Ls) Repusiieon Of the 18th
ult fays We hear much plant among the plant
q the injury doue the crops by the rains
we have for the four i've weeks. Some have
slmost deepsired of making any thing whilst those
who are NEST favored will only make little over hall
crops Many Of the planters have partially soandon-
ed their crops on account Of the cholers which has
been very fatal several Ct the plantations In this VI
HE shreveport (a) Gsrefie Of the 18th ult., says
Prcdicstipg our opinion upon what We have seen snd
the Information we have received We regret TO chro
pcle the fact that crops generally throughout our Own
and contiguous parishes Indifferent The planting
and WORKING season has been attended With almost 10
eesssnt rsins which have very much made against the
The wst.rtown (wis) Chrcniek says Our worst
fears have been realized rbe wheat crop nearly
total failure Fields that promised abundant yield
but few weeks since are not worth harvesting 1hs
warm weather succeeding oyr s,s rains hs. o ss.
ever before known in this state Added TO oil this the
dry weather has prevented many fields not stherwis'
affected from filing we'll. We hear OF many fermer'
who will harvest nons of their wheat. MIR Geo Smith
of Burnett has one field Of so acres, into which h
cattle and swine have already been turned Other far
ss ia Va cut The best portions OF their wheat fod
der The complaint Of poor crop comes TO us IRON
every part ~ the State Corn is generally backward
owing 10 its having planted the second or third
time But IL hiss come fuey. tors few weeks past
and IL we are not troubled with early frosts MAJ ye
rsr,rsi t,,crsss- of the path ult says The 70
cent heavy showers which we're greatly needed nave
impaired new life TO disprited farmers COTTON
although MAILER than tbs time last year, IL grow
ing finely and late tall ana good picking ses .on may
In q great measure repair the damage occssioned ~
the hesvy frcsts IN April The corn crop also, look
well ard present prospects afford ground for hope u
something more Substantial than " fine Mass"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-02

An INDIAN LyScHEp.-On Sunday, the 2tth uIt,
Chippewa Indian was hung, at the Falls of
Chippewa, IN Chippewa county, without jpry or
Judge. On the evening previous, some difficulty
took place between the Indian and a Frenchman
by the name OF Marshall; Of this difficulty we
have not distinctly learned. About twelve o clock
AT night, the Indian declared his Intention to 20 in
pursuit or Marshall and kill him. He coon found
him, and bounced upon him, stabbing him twice
with large knife on the left side, INJECTING
wounds which were at the time supposed to be
fatal. Thus savage act soon became known to the
men about the Falls, and the Indian was pursued
aud overiaken about two hours after, and bound
with cords tor safe keeping until the next morning.
(SondayO when he was taken and hung upon
tree :" by the neck until he was dead" THIS In
dian is Represented as being one OF several bro
thers. who have been the terror not only Of the
whites, but Of their tribe, fer tune past;
and the one hung had the day before several times
threatened to hill another man; and the nh tbi-
tents deeHing themselves insecure with such q
savage among them, summarily lynched hiu.
Msrshsll Is living, with fair prospect OF recovery.
Prairie d. Chen Patriot, Jpy H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-02

UNITED STATES vs.. CANADIAN ErTRRrRIsE "A
correspondent Of the S4rdulky (Oho) luiTm,
States and Canadians on the edges of the lakes,
says:-Our attention has been arrested by the
striking difference In the appearance OF things on
the opposite shores OF the liver. On the Canadian
houses, hall cultivated farms, with here aud there
a windmill going TO decay; while upon the Ameri-
can side all Is lte, animation and vigor the shore
is thicky dotted with steam mills, with their con-
slant puff and hum Of busy Ifr; the farms look
thriving, the houses neat and comfortable, the
village. lively and enterprising.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-02
TWO CENTS.

family came from Troy ana was seized with ohoisrA.
Mrs B., ministered to him until his death at A. "
on Wednesday. She after attach ed and did
the same afternoon
The Albany Epenine Journal OF the 31st ult ssys,-
Officer Peacock visited house In Orasge street this
morning in which he found woman and her child,
both OF whom died, alone last night, leaving. the
only survivor Of q family, child ~ years old The
child was sent to the Aims House. Its father died
few days SINCE Of cholera.
The Buffalo Commercial advertiser Of the 30th nit
speaking OF tho Geographic report which reached this
city, relative to the appearance of the cholera ut
Niagara Falls Gays This is all entirely to the
citizens Of the Falls and Of Bugslo-t being tho first
intelligence that they have received Of the ravagss"
OF the cholera there But assured By
residents Of the Falls and several Of the citizens who
have been spending some time there has occurred,
and that n vsiter from Buffalo. The Falls, far
are informed perfectly FREQ from all disease
end as cholera appeared there in 1924 the place
will probably continue to enjoy the exemption which
II has done up to this time. We should like to kaow
whether the despatch" sent from this oity, or
from come other point below
Among those attacked by cholera at New Brunswick.
n j. is suid To be the Hon. John Van Dyke, N. g.,
who, at laht accounts, was extremely i'll.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-02
The Progress OF the Cholera.

MAYORS OPFicE,
New York, August la M.
The Sanitary Committee Of this city report ITO now
cases, and 60 deaths Of cholera having occurred
during the last twenty -four hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-02

PHHsDstrrus, August L. 1sae.
There " hut nineteen deaths reported
ny The Board Of Health to-day zen cases and three
deaths being In private practice sis csses and
d.s,s In the hospital and three In the
~ Iriscn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-02

sdy Wortley Noutsgu has engaged rooms at the
Tr,mtnt House. Boston. She intends to welt cam.
bridge, aid ~ to Newport
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-02

The Providence Day star sivcs the following noNes
Of the death of Matthew Wood. usder the rexuls~
obituary head;In New Yorh murdered By the shcrif.
on the goth inst Matthew Wood, aged -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-02

The Detroit Daily fsrerser, Of the 2sth uit. says
The wife Of the 1ssv O. y Boerdmsn formerly OF Wa
tntown N. v, died Of cholers st Cherry Wales, on
Wesnesday last. The brother Of the domestic VI her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-02
BY TELEG OR APH.


SANpusxr (Ohio), August l. 1s4o.
The state Of things In this city continues most de-
plorable The hotels warehouses and all remain
closed and business Is doing The sickness that is
prevailing, Is distressing in the extreme. The resi-
dent physicians have either all fallen victims to the
disease fed from the city number Of ply scians,
who arrived day from the Interior state that
raj doctors and nurses their way from Gin
cint Att. In hopes Of giving relief few
have come here from Cleveland. 10 4, almost
next possible to tell the exact number Of deaths
which occur daily, the accounts very contradic
tory The population has become reduced that
there are but few left.
CINCINNATI, August 1, 1910.
We learn that Oxford In this State is suffering
greatly from cholera 20 deaths have taken place up
to evening" out Of population OF 500 There has
been y ease In almost every family in Oxford
The epidemic continues violent, aud Is sxtondips at
rapid rate through the smaller towns Ia the eosnty
go much 30, to the inhabitants 20 fly to Gin
cinDati for safety.
CIscrrrAri, August I, 1919.
The report Of interments for the past twenty four
hours TO IL O'Clock this day is Of cholera and ether
diseases 10.
Tho citizens gradually returning, and business is
improving
49, Of which 10 from cholera and from othor dis
eases 20.
MmvArKfs, August I-1OA NJ
The Board Of Health reports the occurrence Of
cases and deaths from cholera for twenty four ho.rs,
ending yesterday. The health Of the city, otherrise
continues good.
CHokGo, August 4. 1s4g
The Board Of Health reports 20 deaths from cholera
since yesterday.
e The weather Is cool aHd pleasant.
BUTr,Lo, August 1-P NJ.
The report Of the cholera to-day, Is not favorable
as yesterday there being Increase Of 10 oases aud
IL deaths according to the report Of the Doard Of
Health The total number Of eases being % ami the
deaths 70.
ROCHESTER,, August I, 1912.
wehave but death from the cholera to record as
having occurred in this city yesterday.
ALs,Sr, August 1-P n.
The report CT the oholers for the past -four
heurs, was cases, and deaths.
Bosro-. August 1-P. ".
According TO the cholera report OF this day, there
have been deaths during the last twenty four hours
One Of the n man aged Va years.
PirrsnUEoH, August /, 1919.
The physicians reported yesterday 4 new cases Of
cholera and i death, having occurred within the
past twenty -four hours There Is local news Of In
terctt.
CHsRLEsroS, August 4, 15t0.
This city Il healthy and entreIv ira. from cLoers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-02

No report has been received from Centre street Hos
pital, Blackwels Island Lunatic Asylum, Colored
Home.
Tho deaths by cholera according the report OF tho
Board of Health, were still further the decrease
yesterday.
We regret to have to announce the death OF Signor
de Beguis among those who fell victims to tho
epidemic yesterday. He Roman by BIRTH and
veil known both in this country and in Europe,
q arst-rate I" BuGo singer" and accomplished mu-
sician. He married the celebrated prima donna Ronz,
in Italy with whom he quarrelled, and they separated
in Paris Size returned to Italy, and no to Lon
don, where he for several years manager of the
Italian Opera He got into financial difficulties, and
left England for this couHtry eight years ago. He
sided and performed chiefly in New York, though
he occasionally visited other cite. In the United States.
lie famous in Rossini's I" Barber Of Sevie.r
He possessed high order Of musical talent, and
taught the science here for several years He made
many excellent pupile, and introduced into private
circles superior both Of vocal and instrumental
music In character he was quite original. Two
three days ago, him in Broadway hearty
ard full of life could DO. On Monday no was
sezed with dysentery, and died yesterday afternoon
Of cholera in the arms Of his friend, Mr. James Ber
gen. Before he reached the collapse stage, he sent for
The President Of the Italian Benevolent Society, re-
questng him 60 take Of his affairs after his death
Sgntr de BcgDis lad, IL IL said realized handsome
be expressed his firm reliance In the goodness Of
God, ard ht belief in the Roman Cstholic Church,
with the most 1eryent hopes tor the ultimate triumph
Of rspubicanism in Rome tho city he 80 truly loved
Among the deaths that occurred yesterday of cho-
ers, or, It is stated Of dsrrhea also that Of
DIR. Abraham 4. Bunter, 81 Hudson street, near st.
Johns Park. He was physician in very extensive
practice.
BROoKr.YN.
Board or HEALTH, August l, 1Sl9.
During the last "a hours there have been reported to
this "a and IL deaths viz: Patrick Fox,
Pacific street; Michael Ganey, who died In New York;
phine laus Atlantic street: Sarah Jarvis Fulton
street Francis Lowndes Wyckod street. Eliza Dough-
erty, Water street, Eliza Dennis, Baltic street; Mary
Mccall, York and Hudson streets, Nancy Garraghan,
Hoyt and Douglass streets; Ann Collins Bond and But
Ter streets; Ann Magee corner Of Bond and Warren
streets; Ellen Collins, Hairs alley Mcguire, Halls
slley, Z. B. j. GOODRICH,
Physician OF the Board.
A number Ct emigrants, who came from Ireland
about four months ago at the present time lying in
the fields the outskirts Of Brooklyn, day and night
Several Of these wreched beings already died Of
cholera-others are dying aud unless they all
speedily renewed to better quarters may expect to
have astounding report from the ONCE Of the Board
Of Health. And yet notwithstanding all this
will lend helping hand, give shilling for the pur-
pose OF having them removed The public authorities
at least should attend TO this matter without delay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-02

No report has been received from Centre street Hos
pital, Blackwells Island Lunatic Asylum, Colored
Home.
Tho deaths by cholera according to the report OF tho
Board of Health, were still further the decrease
farda
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-02

Those psecs marked with sstersk have not reported
tl.e num- ers "a
Holly Springs gazette., 1849-11-30

lnr State Of Mississippi Probate Coart, octo-
harShafI COnntj. : Der Term, 1849
IN the matter Of the petition of John Worford to
sell the lands belonging to the estate of Jas. Wor-
ford deceased,
UPON reading and filing the petition Of John
Worlord, administrator of the estate Of James
WorIord deceased, and also an heir at law of said
decedent; setting forth that certain Lands de-
scribed in said petition, belonging TO the estate of
said decedent, are incapable OF division amongst
the distributes of said estate. 1t is therefore
ordered by The court. that publication be made in
the ''Holly Springs Gazette,'a public newspaper
printed in the town Of Holly Springs, once a
week for SIX weeks successfully, citing George
Morgan and Nelly Morgan his wife, Tobias Wor-
ford, Alvin c. Patterson, and his wife Cinthia
Patterson, james Worford, and Jas. Honeycutt
personally, to be an appear before this court, at
the Court House in the town of Holly Springs, on
the fourth Monday OF January next, ,lhen ard there
to answer said petition, and to show cause if any
they have or can, why the said Lands, tenemGnta
| and hereditaments, should not be sold
Witness the Hon. Tryon NJ Yancey,
SEAL, Judge ofthe Probate Court of said
County, the 4th Monday Of October
1849, and seal OF said court. Issued the 24th day
Of October l849. GoRDENrlA WAITE, Cl'k.
! October %, l849-nol ol0-6w.
Holly Springs gazette., 1849-11-30
IcflnS Ptf NCSSl0n OI TWCnty-0ne Weeks,
Tuition.
Female Institute.

Holly NprlngS, Marshall tOunty, MISSISSIPPI
THE Next Session will commence on the Sec
L end Monday in September next
G. w. SILL, Principal, and Instructor in the
Ancient Languages, Higher Mathematics and
Natural Sciences.
Mrs. NJ. ]. BUCHANAN, Governess, and Instruc-
tor in the Primary Department.
Miss EMMA JANSEN, Assistant Instructor in
Mathematics and English Branches.
Miss LUCIE ROBINSON, Instructor in French,
the higher English and Ornamental branches
Miss ADELE MOGG, Instructor in Vocal, liz.
strumental Music and German.
DR.. CHARLES BONNER, Lecturer on Chem.
istry.
JOHN w. C. WATSON, Esq, Lecturer on the
Evidences of Christianity,
WIN. +. STEARNS, Esq, Lecturer on Englisf
Literature and Poetry.
F. W. DANCEY, NJ. D., Lecturer on Pbysiolo
gy and Hygiene.
Holly Springs gazette., 1849-11-30
GOLD! GOLD!
Is a great lever pOWer;....tO lis almost

Is a great lever pOwer;----tO its almost
Irresistible influence. must we attribute the won
derful improvements of the present age. The old
adage, that necessity is the mother of invention"
is fully verified at the present day. The prospect
ofacquiring wealth, is powerful incentne, suf-
fcent TO call into action the unGeveoped resour-
ces of the mind. California is now peopled with
thousands who have left their homes, endeared to
them by the ties Of love, friendship and perhaps
pleasureable reminisces, to seek the glitterlng
trash; for whatl--in order that they may return
to the bosom of their families to enjoy the bless
ings of independence and afluence! Alas! what
does it amount to after all, if we are not blessed
with HEALTH-to obtain which, it is only neces-
sary to remove from the BLOOD every impurty and
cause ofirritaton, to correct that depraved and
vitiated condition OF the vital fluid, which produ-
ces the following diseases:
Scrofula, or Kings Evil, Cancers, Tumors
Eruptions Of the Skin, Erysipelas, Chron-
ic Sore Eyes, Ringworm or letters, Scald
Head, Rheumatism, Pains in the Bones
or Joints, Old Sores and Ulcers, Swelling
of the Glands. Syphilis, Dyspepsia, Salt
Rheum, Diseases Of the Kidneys, Diseas
es arieing from the use of Mercury Loss
Of Appetite. Pain in the Side or Shoul-
ders, General Debility, Lumbago, Dropsy
Jaundicc, Costiveness, Bronchitis, Sore
Throat, Coughs, Colds, Weakness of the
Chess, Pulmonary Affections, and all othel
diseases tendlkg To produce CONSUMPTION
Liver Complaint, Female Irregularitie.
and comnla1nts. Sick and Nervous Head
ache, Low Spirits, Night Swcats, Expo
sure or imprudence in life, Chronic Con
stitutional Diseases.
The experience and testimony of thousands o
grateful beings, ought to convince the credulous
that as an agent Of powerful remedial rirtues,
DuLL's Compound Fluid Extract o
S4RSAPARILLA,
Stands pre-emineAt and unrivalled; for the cure o
the above diseases, it is a sovereign remedy
Read the following
Certifigc a ties.
Holly Springs gazette., 1849-11-30
B. Elder, Brothers " Co.
COMM jSION MERCHANTS,
No. SO, Camp Street.
New Orleans
October 25th, l849.-l9-6m.
JUST RECEIVED
October 25th, ls49.-I9-6m.

AsfS VIZ fJD
WfROM Philadelphia, large lot of Perfumery
- and Fancy articles, among which are the fol-
lowing:
Eau LuStrale, For removing dandruf beautifying
and promoting the growth of the hair.
Chinese Powder, For the Toilet or nursery, an
excellent article for the skin.
lilly White, Several varieties, for imparting a
pearly whteness to the face.
Fish Balls ia boxes-seyeral sizes
Preston or Smelling Salts OF all prices, plain and
cut glass.
Aromatic Vinegar, In small cut glass bottles, put
up in portable morocco cases.
Extracts for the llandkenhiCf-GCrancum, Hello
trOpr, Jenny Lind
PaehOuly, Portugal, Rose Jessumine, Orange, &c,
Bay Rum and Bay water in quart bottles.
Toilet S0apS, an endless variety.
Shaving Suap, in cakes and boxes.
Nymph Soap, For beautyng the skin and romo-
wing pmpes, Freckles, &c.
Hair Vi and Pomatums of all sizes and descriptions
Combs Fine Tooth, Dressing and pocket
Brushes, hair, nail, Tooth, cloth, shaving and
whsker.
IOW0ef fuIlS ana Boxes.
ColOgnes, large variety at all prices.
Snuff Boxes, a full assortment.
Pocket Mirrors.
otto Roses in cut glass vials and cases.
lndelible Ink, with and without mordant
shaving Boxes, wood and metallic
Tooth Paste, and tooth powder.
Lin SalVe, in wooden and metallic boxes
Curling Fluid, for producing beautiful ringlets.
Hair Dye, in powder and liquid, for changing the
color Of the hair, to brown or black. And
many other articles too numerous to mention.
Please call and examine them.
WILLIS g. GARTRELL,
South side of the Public square Holly Springs.
Holly Springs gazette., 1849-11-30

Notice to Presumption Claimants.
Every person entitled to the right of pre-emp-
ton to any of the lands within the townships and
parts of townships above enumerated, is required
to establish the same to the satisfaction OF the
Register and Receiver Of the proper Land Office,
and make payment therefor as soon as precticd-
ble afler seeing This notice, and before the day
appointed for the commencement Of the public
sale Of the lands embracing the tract claimed, 9th
erwise such claim will be forfeited.
J. BU ITERFEELD,
Commissioner Of the General Land Office
Oct. 10, '49-9-l3w.
Holly Springs gazette., 1849-11-30

An extensive Philosophical, Chemical and AS
Economical Apparatus, is owned by the Principal,
and full course Of Lectures will be given to
each graduating class.
1t is due TO the gentlemen who appear in our
professional corps for the first time, us lecturers
before the Institute, to say, that they have gener-
ously consented to give a gratuitous course of
lectures to the graduating classes, on the sub
jects which stand against their names, The emi-
hence of these gentlemen in their respective pro.
iessions, and their talents, are sufficient guar
antee OF the ability and learning with which thess
subjects WILDE treated.
Holly Springs, August 3d., l849.-No. 50-tf.