davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-31

"The Washington Republic Of Thursday makcs
this declaration: Were the tariff Of 1912 THE day
restored there tvould be no material rise Of prices in
any case, and in most cases there would be none,
while in there would be a reduction before three
years should pass over our heads. II our readers
desire evidence Of this, let them look TO the work.
ing Of that tariff during the brief period of its exist
enCc. The obstacles that interviewed between the
producer Of cloth and the Of cloth we're in
n daily course Of diminution, with vast advantage
70 both. Were it re enacted, Britain would still
send large quantities Of cloth aud iron, upon which
che would pay the increased duties and the rcduc.
ton Of price would be met by diminuGon Of the
wages Of her labor and Of the profits Of her capital
the necessary Consequence Of 1hich trouid be the trans
fer Of large amount Of labor and capital 10 this
try The Republic is Wing paper, and is gene
rally supposed to favor the protective policy of its
party though the language put forth is not exactly
that urged by many persons aiming at the same
object in various parts of the Union. Manuiactur-
crs hereaway argue that they cannot manufacture
cheaply their foreign competitors, who labor
under the Disadvantages of being far removed from
our market, and a tax Of twenty per cent, and
hence ask higher duties, that they may thereby
realize higher prices; and yet the Republic says
higher tariff will not increase prices. II argues that
II will only tend 60 increase labor in factories and
thereby restore the prosperity Of the times Of the
tariff Of 1912. And yet it is known that the com
try over never more prosperous than now, and
statistics prove that persons, even in the dc
pressed trade Of iron, arc engaged in it's various
manufacture, than at any previous time. Who
shall decide when doctors disagreed"
We take the above from the Philadelphia
Public Ledger, which we rarely read without
feeling OF regret that journal Of such ertcn-
sive circulation, and capable Of doing so much
good, should disseminate 50 much false doc
tnne in regard TO the system which seeks
the establishment Of perfect freedom Of trade
through the adoption Of measures tending to the
abolition Of the monopoly system Of Great Bri-
tain. We regret exceedingly that its editors
did not offer for the consideration Of their readers
the facts upon which we based our assertion
that the establishment Of competition, by in
creasing the supply in the general market Of
the world, not only must be, but always had
been, attended with reduction Of price TO the
consumer, while the foreign producer had al
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-31
We copy the following from the Augusta
Chronicle and Sentinel Of August q:
Mob LAW I'm Macon.

Mob LAW Ia Macon.
By the telegraph, and slip from the office of the
Georgia Citizen, published at Macon, under date
OF Saturday last, we learn that, in consequence OF
some offensive matter contained in a letter from
Atlanta, under the signature of Gabriel in that
paper Of the 23d ins tant., meeting Of citizens was
held on that day, which resolved to appoint com
mitee of fifteen to call the editor and proprietor
DR.. l.. f. w. Andrews, and demand the author OF
the offensive letter and to notify him that he should
not issue another number of his paper in Macon.
The committee waited on him, to whom he gave
the authors name, but says he will determine here
after to the issue of his paper.
The matter complained Of the editor sa VS. is con-
tanned in the following paragraphs:
ATLANTA, August 81, lS50.-Among the nu-
ncrous buildings that are now in process of erec-
ton in this city, is of brick, in full view of and
scarcely a stones throw from, the Atlanta Hotel,
which Is designed a depot for the safc-keeping
and sale of negroes. Two-thirds of our people who
know the purpose for which it is intended are OPP
posed to it's completion, but as yet have heard of
no steps being taken to prevent it. On sabbath
last, however, the heavy rain with which were
visited washed away nearly one-third of the east
ern wall-thus showing (to the minds of omen be-
levers at least) that Providence disapproves the
unhallowcd purpose for which the building is de-
signed. For my own part, | am free TO say
should rejoice to it RACED to the ground often
as its owner rebuilds it."
From present appearances, having heard only
one side of the question, this to most high
handed outrage upon the rights of citizen and the
freedom of the press.
OF the editor we know nothing, except through
his paper, the conduct of which in many respects
we have never approved; nevertheless, he is enti-
tied to the protection Of the laws.
The speakers at the meeting were ]. A. Jones
of Paulding, Howard of Crawford, and Bilbo OF
Baker county.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-31

lowing remarks on the same subject:
The Georgia Citizen.
twill be seen by despatch to the Savannah Geor-
gan, that so indignant have the people of Macon be-
come at the course pursued by the editor of that pa
per, that meeting was held, and resolution
passed, requiring the editor to take himself off, and
his materials in the space of ten days. The often
sive articles were the remarks of the editor in his
paper issued after the mass meeting was held, and
portion of a correspondents letter from Atlanta
under the signature of Gabriel"
We have before private letter from Macon,
dated August 25th, which says: owe have dealt
very summarily with the Georgia Citizen, paper
published in this city, which savored too strongly
of abolition public meeting was called and a
committee of thirteen appointed, of the most re-
spectacle citizens, to wait on the gentleman. They
waited on him with one resolution which passed
by the meeting, viz: That DR.. Andrews be waited
on, and the name of the author OF certain letter
from Atlanta be demanded and that he be ordered
to discontinue the publication of the Georgia Cit
1en in Macon. He has complied with both, 80 far.
Hanleiter, of Atlanta, is the author; the paper is
stopped, but it is said he will out with hand
bill There are other abolition prints in tbs State
that merit and should receive the same treatment 4"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-31

MIR. BAYLT desired to make statement to the
House. and, after having done so, to ask unanimous
consent TO take up the Indian Appropriation bill
from the Speaker table.
Mr. ) WEETSEk objected.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-06-13
CAIIEORNIA

The gold regions continue to yield pleniifully
and to be well supplied with diggers.-Trade is
quite brsk.--The people are anxious for admission
into the Union.
The California Legislature. that convened
since the commencement of the present session
of Congress, has adjourned. While the Congress
of the United States has been engaged in wasting
its time in angry discussions upon the formation
Of government for This territory, the Legislature
of California, springing out of the elements of dis
cord and Reorganization, has brought the whole
country under the saluIary influence of a well
devised and operative system of government
Congress has been in session longer than the Le-
gislature of California. Congress has literally,
done nothing and the Legislature of California
has passed 1873 act. and II Joint resolutions.
The arrest ola boy, charged with robbery by
the officers of vessel, produced skrmish be-
tween the natives and Americans, which resulted
IN little fatality and much excitement.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-06-13
q u TU A II Y

Departed this f. his residence in Amherst county,
on the 3Oih Of May last, Mr. WILLIAM PHAUP, 10
his Oh year. lie was bnrn the county of
and removed to the county of Cumberland where he
chiefly resided TIL he removed the county Of Amherst
lie was for more than 40 years, active. jealous and
Influential member of the Baptist Chnrh lilo pos sass.
ed an HciIve and vigorous Intellect, clear and dscrim
mating judgment, which hut seldom led him int, error
either rs 10 things. n all his transactions with
his iello w-men his lberay, hospitality benevolence
and charity were 81 conspicuous to excite the adm
ratlon OF all who knew him. lie has lef an affection
ate wife and large family their irreparabe
loss.
- Departed this lie on Saturday. the LIST d,y of
June. $50, Mrs. ELIZABETH WALLER wife of
VIM. Waller. Esq, Of WILLIAMSBURG and daughter If
ExPresident Tyler. Thus in the bloom of youth, not
having reached her year. has OF the loveest Of
of her sex. lovely in all the attributes that make NJ the
perfect character, the beloved daughter the adorcd wife
the christian mother. descended To the tomb. with n
mhuhe never surpassed. sprngng from faith Stronger
Than death, she has passed from the earth How
precious she was 10 those around her pen
tell Go, bright spirit, nhert the kingdom prepared for
the just from the foundation Of the world"
Died of dropsy, the 9Th day of June, 1850. JAS.
ANDREW, Son of Jas. w and Susan G. Bocock
aged 81 years and 10 months. The writer of this feebe
tribute OF respect does not intend ahgh wrought cnlpyy
but simply the melancholy fact that an up-
right, friendly. conciliaory dead leaving nu-
metons iran Of relations aud acqnaniances 10 mourn his
loss, cause they have. The deceased not only
charitable but hearted. generous NOBLE honest,
man. For many years he had been afflicted with the
dropsy, which had baled the skill Of he best Phys.
clans and although his suffering was great, yet, he
mint1ned the utmost composure of temper. lie had by
his industry obedience to his pafens. conciliaory dspo
sllon. and civil demeanor gained the and ADM
alton Of all that knew him. The night previous to his
death was him, aud ms sa, by his side and
vesed with him, the thought that occurred to my mind
"os-that lifes current ias, ebblng out, and lie
would assume the pale feature Of death. Parents
weep moi, but let your mind be attended by tho happy
cpnsoa tion that his rt has been transferred from this
dark and gloomy world, to be rewarded in that world Of
Celestial srenes. J. b. G..
Republican and Patriot will please copy
Died in this place, Tuesday, June Alb, JOHN
ANTHONY. only If 'Ihomls w. and NJ. T.
Johns aged 3 years and mouths.
"Snffer te children unto Me- for Of such 10
the X ngd IN Of Heaven"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-06-13

W large meeting was held in Philadelphia,
which expressed itself favorable to the Admins
traton.
(lS- The people of Albemare have held a meet
ing, in which resolutions were passed approving
the Compromise.
&SS, The Sultan of Turkey has made valuable
presents to Mr. Morse, the inventor of the tele-
graph, and Mr.. Colt, the inventor of revolving
firearms. These gentlemen had to pay, upon
these presents, large custom duties, which Mr..
Rusk has moved to refund
&5- The Wings of MARYLAND have nominated
VIM. b. Clark Esq, as candidate for Governor.
o. NJ. NJ Robinson Reporter of the Decisions
OF the Supreme Court Of Louisiana died on the
3lt ultimo.
To- The Democracy of Missouri has divided
there are anti Benton and Benton Democrats. If
the Wings will unite and act together they will
carry the State; if So the gain will be great
81. All Europeis making extensive prepara-
lions for the Worlds Far, to be held in London.
o. The Hon. VIM. S Archer has been an.
nounced as candidate to represent his district
IN the approaching State Convention.
De- The Legislature of Connecticut has had
another Intellectual attempt to elect Senator.
Gss5, The official publication of the death of the
Emperor OF China, says:-"His Majesty, the EN-
peror, had departed upon the great Journey, and
had mounted upward on dragon to be guest
on high"
81 The Hon. Robert w. Barnwell has been
appointed 10 fill the station made vacant by the
death of Mr.. Fillmore.
o. Mr. Hale, it is said doubts the sincerity
OF those Southern Senators, who object 10 the
Compromise. We do not doubt the sincerity of
such, but we question either their patriotism or
wisdom.
o. Charter for "a Grand Division of En-
gland to be located at Liverpool" has been grant
ed by the National Division of the Sons of Tenn
perance. There are nine subordinate divisions
in England.
70. The general impression in Boston is, that
Or. Webster is guilty and will be executed.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-06-13

'he sueec, of the State Convention for which he deer
ed he was Candidate. We also had an address frpm
MI Grgshs. but did not understand thai he was Can.
"taa'r. ] mere seemed 10 be voluntary move and de
sue IN various parts Of the crowd IN the Court yard
without regard 10 parry. that Wyatt Cariwall. Es
should be one of the Candidates for this District aud
whilst sme went 10 consult him. others at once I'd him
proeaimed Mr.. Caldwell has consented and is now
candidate. IN MS sct. composed Of The Couutes Of
Nrfomat'ox, Pdnce Edward and Charlotte aud is
WARMLY supported by many Il the stroagcs, Democrats
OF This County as well as Wings
Town papers requested t. copy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-06-13
FINE FAMILY GROCERIES, sc.
by TIE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA,
n PROUL AVIATION.

NIIEItEAS appears by the made 10 the Exec
w uve under act Of the General Assembly passed
March 1850 entitled hnact take the Of the people
upon the call of Conventions and prov ding for organizing
the same that large majority oil the popular vote has
been gwen IN favor thereof Therefore, JOHN FLOYD,
Governor OF the Commonwealth OF Virginia, IN pursuance Of
the acquisitions Of the said rcccd do hereby declare
make known the rc, OF the vote of the pem asanre'ad
And Furthermore that general election i'll be held the
fourth Thursday o August next Tor Delegates TO the laid
Conventions according 10 the apportonmen and districts pre-
scribcd in the sixth section on the ad ected al Assem-
bly, that is 10 1ayhc districts compose Of the following
counties cities and town. shall elect delegates follows:
Accomac and Northampton two delegates; Norfolk Cny
Norfolk County and Princess Anne FIVE delegates; South
ampon, Nanscmond, Isle of Wight, Sussex, Snrry and
Grecnesvlle iour delegates; Petersburg Chesterfield
Prince George, four delegates Richmond City ienfico,
Charles City aud New Kent, six delegates, Williamsburg,
james City, Gloucester Warwick York and Elizabeth City,
two delegates Essex King and Queen Mddcses and Mat
,hcws, three delegates Caroline, Spotsylvania King vii
liam and Hanover five delegates chmdnd Wc,tmor.and,
King George, Lancaster and Northumberland three dele
gatcs; Prince William, AeSandria, F,,ax aud stafford,
four delegates Henry, Franklin and Patrick, three dele
gates HALIFAX rsyl and Mechlenburp sin decg
Prince Edward Charlotte aud Appomatios three delegates
Brunswck, Iuncnburg Nottoway and Dnw ddc, three
delegates; Cumberland, Amelia PoNhaan and Buckngh CHAM,
three delegate Campbell and cdord four delegates Mel
Amherst and Ahcmarlc four delegates Coco bland,
Fnvanna and Louisa, three delegates; Cupepe Greene,
Madison and Orange, three delegates ondoun three dele
gates Fauqn'e and Rappahannock three dclegatos bpe
tou Roanoke, Allegheny and Bath three delegates; Au.
gusa, R,chbrdge and Highland five delegates; Rocking
ham, Pndleton and Page four delegates Shonandoab liar
dy and Warren four delegates Jefferson, BERKELEY and
Clarke, four delegates Frederick Hampshire and Morgan
four delegates Ohio, Bopkc, Hancock and Marshall four
delegates; Doddridge Weizel Tyler Harrison, Wood and
Richie, four delegates; Marion, Preston, Monongaa and
Taylor, four delegates; Lewis Randolph, Barbour Glmcr,
Braxon Writ and Jackson four dccs ates; Cabc Mason
Putnam, Wayne Boone, Wyoming and Logan three dele.
gates; Grecnbrer Pocnhonas Fayee, raleigh, Nicholas
and Kanawha, four delegates; Carroll Gnyson, Floyd,
Montgomery and Pulaski three delegates; Mercer, Giles,
Tazcwc and Monroe, three delegates; SMITH, Wythe and
Washington three delegates and Scott Russell and Lee,
three delegates"
Given under my hand and under he lesser
,''ss-": mouwcalth, at Richmond, this iih day OF
SEAL" June, A. d. 1850, aud the seventy fourth
s,.,...,s of the commonwealth.
June i3-wt22t JOHN u. FLOYD.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-06-13
MARRIAGES.

MARRIED. in Richmond. on Thursday the 9Th of
June, by til" Rev DR.. Jones. Judge WILLIAM DAN.
lei, j.. of Iyl chburg. To Miss Ell 1ZABErU n :
CABELi, daughter of JUICE WIN II. Cabcll, of Rich.
mond.
-. on the 10th May, 1870. by the Rev. Samuel G.
Mason, MR.. JOHN y, HUNT. Of Pittsylvania coun-
ty, To MISS MARTHA r., daughter of the late +.
Daniel. # Charlotte county. W.
-, ON the Oh May, in thu Rev. DR. Gamble,s
Church, Rsmelton, by the Rev Jsnes Knnier. Jnwet
Clenanres, Dnngannon, the Rev JOHN KINNIER
Leherkenny. 10 MARGARET FANNY. dauchier If
the late Anirew Alexander. Esq. klnnycally county
Donegal, all of Ireland
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-06-13

o. We are authorized TO announce CHARLES
L. MosBY, Esq as candidate for the State
Convention, in the District composed ofthe
counties of Bedford and Campbell We are au-
thonzed also, TO say that, at on early day, Mr.
Nlosby will address card to the District, and. n.
suitable times. communicate his views of State
reform to the people in their primary assemblies
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-06-13

e-We have been requested to call the attention of
the public to the following facts: Buffalo Sprir os
(AmhersO has been much improved. Every part
of the establishment is IN better order than il has
ever heen- 1t is far more neat and comfortable
than it has ever been. Company began to come
in on the LIST of June, which is TWO WEEKS ear
ier than usual"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-06-13
Virginta /:

StkluuGs
Il Rules held in the Clerks Office of the Circuit SUPERB
~ Court of Law and Chancery, io the county Of Am.
hers', on Monday, the 3rd day OF June, 1850.
Peter Rucker, Plaintiff,
against
Lindsey Coleman .herio Amherst county, and sue h
administrator de bons OF Richard Ellis, dccd Thomas
H. Ellis and Chare' Ellis, administrators of Charles Ellis,
deed hich said Charles his lite ime surviving
partner OF Ellis Aliens and the said Thomas H. Ellis and
Charles Ellis and Champe Carter, trustees deed
ted by the said Richard s. Ellis, Richard N Eubank Emily
II Ellis, widow OF sad Richard s Ellis, Richard S. Ellis,
John Thomas Ellis, David II Tapscott and Emily his wife,
and Sally Jane Ellis children of said Richard Ellis, decd
the last an infant under twenty years, Defendants.
IN CIIANCERY.
The defendants, Champe Carter and Richard N Eubank,
not having entered their and given security
ding 10 the act Of Assembly and the nles Of this Court and
appearing by satisfactory evidence that they not nhab
tans OF this Commonwealth II is ordered That the "a
defendants do appear before the Judge OF said Circuit %
petor Court OF Law at the court house of said county,
the first day Of August next and the bill oil The
plaintiff and that OF this Older be forthwith inserted
newspaper Published IN the town ci nchbug Tor
months ccessvey and posted at the front door o the
court house Of this county,
copy-Testc,
June l3-w2m ROBERT TINSI.EY, Clk.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-06-13
INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE

From the Ca-enoria (.uad County. " York; Wing.
The lsters below from President Taylor and our Rep
reseniaive, Mr. Duer replies addressed to them by
the fspnse meeting held in this village the 7,h ms
covering copies Of It's proceedings. The Presidents
ply received several days since, but Mr. DueTs was
delayed by illness
WASHINGTON, Nay l3, 1850
SIR have to acknowledge your favor of the 9th inst
covering the proceeding Of meeting hid at Cazenova
the 7h inst 10 express concurrence In the SPEECH oi
Mr. Duer, in support of the line Of policy recommended
by the Executive on he subject Of slavery am deeply
indebted 10 tie czens of CazaucvIa for the expression
of confidence and esteem winch Ibis occasion has elected
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-06-13
.R. M'LANE's yERMIFUGEl-.ure Ts,tim

nR. M'LANE'S yERMIFUGE!--.Nor Ttaimo-
- ny MIR. Jonathan iIougbman, Of West Union,
Park Co. Ia, writes "a f,llows t, Kidd & Co:
Il have Id all the Vermifnge you sen, me- and wish
a new supply Immediately. c,uld have sold great
deal more, if had had It on hand The people here,
after trying all other medicines for worms say that
is eqnal 10 DR.. M'I.ane's Vermifugp'
For sale wholesale and retail by u. b. PAYNE X BRO.
and ID, r. LYMAN, 1ynchbmg, Va and by Druggist,
generally hronr hout he United States.
June 5 1t II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-06-13
SOUTHERN LITERARl MESSENGER

This monthly for May has come TO hand. II
IS always an interesting work but this month it
possesses more than usual interest. The article
upon the Code of Virginia is able and well writ
ten. There are several articles worthy of a no.
tee, but our time will not permit us to give it at
present.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-06-13
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
LYNCHBunG, JUNE .. ,sso.

TOBACCO.
Receipts and inspections sy with ,,a,.
In the market at hhds inspected III. past w,oL against
Dig hhds ofespondng week OF las, yea 3e5 bhl. .lJ
AZ follows ~ hhds ugs at from Al N to 4, o MA MI
Loaf via, ~ hbds. at from 81 to sd ~ bbls :. , ae a.
81 III hhds At tom 81 10 S. rs hid. n, frn AZ 10 40 a.
e'as :, 9m - to $40 and 30 hhds al from $40 to ss is
NliEAT-s5ets. ior Rcd, 81 cts 60, Whit. ~
WILLIAM r SMITH
Comm tssion Merchant
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-06-13
BUFFALO SPRINGS,
AMlIERSH.Ya


now open for the reception Of vsers who nav be in
search OF health pleasant retreat; the gene
raj appearance 81 this paee has been improved The
medical virtues OF the Baaio springs known by those
who have tried Them 10 be unsurpassed Dyspepsia the
diseases Of the ncniary Organs generally aft diseases
partshng Of Debility, and for their auabe be ling pr
critics generally. ABA1H HOUSE will soon be eomple-
ted In which the Coid Warm, Shower Bath nav be Ia
ken The BOWLING ALLEY will be in good repair =
The TABLE shall be furnished in a neat and eomortab able
manner Mr. Winston Bockhsr of NelsotAcounty, will be
the leading Musician for the The increased NUM-
her oil visitors attending this place os the last liz years.
the almost certain and lasting benefit dca,e diseased
Females sufficient To recommend IL To those in search Of
health The air at thi. place Is he. The
climate few miles above this Is similar that OF Canaa
There is road lea ling from Iynchhurg, by way Of this
place. 10 the valley, (nown the ynehbur- and Buffalo
springs rafnphe Distance from snshburg this place
20 miles, thence 10 l.xinguh W miles.
BO.9RD
Lower thnn watering place In the State; only NJ
week less than week, ~ ~ per dsy, Children uier
ten 81 aud Servants hall price Horse per w,ok
~ y7i. less than aweek Use per day. A good
HACK AND HORSES
and BUGGY AND HORSE, will br kept for hire hy the
day, 81 ride There will he Stage line established ho.
tween Nav Nlshe on James River and Loxington IN the
10Th oi July, which viii pass this place three times week.
ISAAC IRVINE HirE.
June i3-w5w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-06-13
CHARLOTTE COUNTY, Va,

SIns:-Our County Court on Yesterday, was unnsualIy
fully attended -
We had an address from George W. Read, Esq On
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-06-13

and r the approval which they have given tn IN, en,s.
OF ,i.rif able representative in Congress
am sir. very respectfully. your obi ser',..
II T. TAYLOR.
II. A. eooL'neE, Esl. Csxsnova, New York.