davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-22

a -.ta.sa!
Ats CONT Il Probate he'd At Paris, within a,d 1r
the County Il Oxffd. on the 66ecrih cay Of Oc.
taber, IN the year of our Lord eighteen HUNDRED
aud hfy
M III. Petition az MARIA R1DDER, Widow
" e Leonard kidler, late II DiNh'h IN sAil
count,. dece1fci, rrayiu- ~ alloWanc, oct e the
personal property q her late hnsband,-
hvas Orler,I, that tie sid widow give notice
90 an rcrf1ns Interested Nv causing c.py ~ his
order a. w. Published three weeks sucocss,vcly ~
The ONfIri Democrai printed a. Flf''' hat They
may sprc'f AZ prOhi,g CouH O. h' hc'd 70 aiii
rlris o1 ths last rursl,y II No,riler INST u ten
81 the l9cA iu ilc isr,u'o', llt Sow ,ifr u a4l
they have, Nhy De some should net b. granted.
IS GEO. Il. SHAW. Register.
\ i1r Coz -hulsu csc <. SHAW, Re-.
s.. Cont e.. 1. tate. held - par.. within all ~
Die CUuGF ui NAlfd, on ihc tHc,l'h G1y ~ br.
ta.f e. tb' ygU II om Lord ei.ht,,n bundled
al hig.
nN the Petition 81 rANNTIN uUNliAN, vid-
" sp II LEONARD DUNHNN, hto 4 HIATT
Gri in sa,i cuuuty, deceased. rDyinr ill' tpu.
mir.iIrrr. mas l., arp1inisd O. ~ Uut hrr p,vcr
0ut of he teal estate ul ssid d-caa... D.
it~os Orjuri, ,hst IT, said widow s.,r H,u.,
% 40 ',rt0us Interested. p, D,u,iu. q olIN OF ts
ora, q, ~ puI'i.h~' three weeks snrg ssi,llg .u
Tho O,frri Democrat, % iHiri NJ Paris. 'h.l DC,
iut, ,Irclr Il a rrullic Count To- o. hr.I ~ s,.j
rars, 90 thc lat Trs,iay q No,,u.tyr ucNi, II
Ten Il the clu,k i1 the iarrn1Un, and she's c1rsc 81
suy th-y have. vhs The saur should Mt b. giant.
cJ - GEO. X. SHAW, Register.
\ tur- C"w-,us,t: CSC. h. SHAW. Re-.
~ , Govt Il Probate. h.ll - rlr.s. Within ,uI
i1f tl,c County ~ OSfori. ~ IN frs-rii ~, %.
O-i.lsr IN ne seer u omr l.0rl eighteen hu1l.oi
,ll Gf,
nN tir r,titiuu.f iGiDAlt POWTUS, WI
" 'N Il ARNOLD POWERS. late II Bethel u
s,i' COUNTY. i.yrlH.' rr4riuF Zoe llIruarr. uu, .i
Tho r-r'un,l property fhrr Li- hi,L,al,-
I'va, orisrrl ,h,i th, r,tl w BOW give lai,rr
o. 40 De- rlrs interested, q, U5lsiug CO, ui I'i,
r.'rJ O. o. il'I.ltl thfl. D.ri ..rr.r..Isr', be-
Th. oN.Id n 1au1i. r.iHt.l 40 l.li., tA.t u,s,
rsv a.I#lr 1'1 fn,1" Cut 90 O.. hri ~ rI
r.. b. aH 'f. i..' f1--'-, q N.,,ahr rcyi. ,'tn
0iih5 clock i7 fHa Ifr1H1T att sh-, rIus', % 1r,
ihH hTNr, NIt Zoe 500. s1.,.I 100 T. -.l|f..
81 GRO. X. SHAW, Cr.is's..
4 trg COP -.'rr.t G'o X SH,w, p.
Ata CauttfPr l.'.. tr'I 20 rlrs. v.ihl All Ili
ihs C..i,.f o,f.f1 r1 ihe fifteenth ''s 70.
rb.r. .u che !r,r 90 .uI L..' .h'.rr a.rlrI
s1lli.'
Nh.r .-,,1 .fSiliY ROBERTSON afI-
nv JONATHAN T.. G'~nN .... n
HHh.l on afI o.u1'r, I-rr.r', rNsrg ra'rn-
sfls uui 90 tr rHu.III Tr...'s no Dr. H'- 1"s.
l4.., Az s'F fiH' q. .,.s. loren. mH, %. srl.IH.
TEL - - rui bs. p.Nr .at NJ r-. r.lI estate Il
7il 'r0arr.'
tive. ui..I i..tihs ai v 'sv r',. -.r..,
=. TT Tr.-f I.e.. tr' 's -ar..T. CO.. .i '.s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-22
MARRIED

n Ru+6rH, NJ Nrse, q. - ones. % No.
jelnette BicAfer. tath ofB.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-22
1oslAH 80. l... q LI.riLl.

TIE s.l.c.i0.r hcrrly give Hl'r r#i.ea tHpl
r0usoIsj, t1t DO has ben aul % l.ri,i su.. fa-
kc1 rrol himself The irust u Adu'ain it.- # .a-
estate u
SLrn rrNIs. hte 'i i,..r.
iu tl.a rYrr'v . usafJ. deceased, D. e,. .- tea
pc the as lrccis--llc therefore irIr..s l.' rrr-
.o,I, %, o., ilIsbl,d o. ihe 'l.i 'c,o',Is't,i,,
o. make immediate pl,r'clt, and A.s. shY have
,uy demand. thereon. o. exhibit w. 'ausf.
ISAAC SrSiukLtNu.
Oa. Ijih. 1850. 3Ha'
IuE ~ulsrIiirr hardy siscs p,hiI, H4i.,s 20 roo
concerned. that shc Us. bcri aul 1Ur.l'rt 1HI a.
Isi uuor herself The tur,t II AimirIstauN nl DO
alic II
III GROVER, hto IT Naw7i
fu tIc c.un,y of ONfarj. DECEASED, ~ yi,ib. 'ari
o, the ilN iiuss-Sht thtr,fIc ru'r.t. ,', Tcr-
slns WIN alc udslscd O., hc said d,,r'rr,l'. estate
- mike immediate payment; nni ihrsc Nh h1,
aN d.m,uls thereon. a. exhibit 10" slrr tH
INEVITABLE GEOlIR.
Oct. 10, 1850. sus-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-22
r,ol4,, Clu', r.di, o.. IS, isN
10 rhe ilor. jon rnNct, Jlll, u PrsIll. o.

To the iior. JOS rENor, jJiIs 1t Pvt1ls 81.
ID, County ~ Oxford
NATHANIEL HEAD, Ain7''rN'.r n ths o..
y tate Of ISAAC 4. HEAD, tate u. D-iIarL On
said cuu1'y, decreased, rrsI. sr'"'g ~TYC'f,, d..
the ryr.0nll estate oi 's iases.sf = ~ srN 'i-H
O. ra, the iust it, which h. owe. ~ he tire of
rs 1ath, B., the sun ut eleven hundred d''l7s,
anl that I.,tt.aI sale ihTs.i wrrt --c7tr '1ur
ihs rcs'l,r. Vow r.'It'rr,g thsr'.rs pays tHi'
yus II8u.r would rr,rt hr, -,rs5 % .-lI at con.
yey an ofths t,l estate ,fssl deceived, sl'.-t Oh
ihl W,loN's dover, lr ,ls payment Of rui d.Lu
NATHI HEAD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-22
Musical Entertainment

TT. 03SihN L. JUlG4
VIII have ths hoa5r Of giving ooe Of he
Nhaste, Unique y Fashionable Enter
tainment,,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-22


conserved, ia.' -a- l1s ts.n ,|l rr n..f a"I
nks, npII l.1,.u %. .ursl OIL. Ailn,uari, of
.s Estate o
-AIrIt 4 ROVE. '.,,ro,sI.
10Th. court. H| o.f.H, t..-..rl. .v ...'.. la.
s.rse Ularr - .'iri u. fl. ,.i f.r,lsri' ,.p'.
o. Irilr iH". 'sf. I,,...'s 'ri t.... ,IH l.H'
any 1..t r ., rl,,H1, i.'Nb.lf DO .'-.a'.
NNEluA ROWE.
or'. -. $50 arr-
ia C.u,,fr,.',t.. b.l't Tl.t. .,h,. rIrr
me C.rrtf n pNinr1. a' oh. r's oh g., 30 u-.
'.i.r. i1 ihr '.r &c 10 l.0I '..' '-.. tHai't
a. go.
LsTUER NlIlEIT. iImui,r,'i, = i'- q,
- GO. of ISRAEL N'l'llr. .,'s ~ Nr.s1r
o. ,aid county, dcg,4t,1, haylHr Ir',.r's' Deg frT'
l.c.rri ~ l.I aimi1."Utlln a. ~, c'iif, ~ 'tIt
',c,asri,-
4 wac O...,I, iill The I'D ,.rri,rrst.,, give
1.Ur' % 81 rrrYI' if'Ifs'r'. .y ...,.7- cry
fJli. url.. o. b. ru,ii.h.t three - ks,u' ..si,r
o. ia n. O>'rl D-1ncri', printed "a, Vaus, t',r
D., 500 'U..lr ~ a Flulur Court O. D. h1ll -
,1ii ram. ar sac a.t Iua-itf of Nu,sul rex
AZ f.r it- flr,k o. t, ',r,1p.,r md sB.w ,g.,.
fla. Dr.. h.,s. W., he s,i0. ~ r.! =. 30 '.
81 - tIO. X 50 Nv. 4, ..s.r
h'rne cary-- ''rrr GO. +. Su'w. ~;
o.. rh.t.H. h.'ty .Na- sH
r.4-.Il.l, 'a.i Do. U-t l-'l IA aT,u'0Iu! anil O.
Lr- rsn lir.r.' a. 'ui, e l,rrl'rr Of 'ag N''
WtlI anil i-FInsri ~
srUr!LN HUTCHINSON. Ton, % uukf-@,
. b, tas Cir7ry = O,i.rt, l.-gar'', ly riur. y t
a. no. 1N dive -. ih'rs' I's r-ll,sts AL rertg1'
. ua1ar trtl.fl .. itc sa.f = -1F-''s ,'''e, n
max, .rlr ists r1yn.nti ~. oil - ~ta have an.
. L,1,ll. tlsIr.1, o. gr.t..' 'h- SINE %
DANIEL e HUTCHINSON
Ort. L.. lsi0. 3E,,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-22
srArr nr MhINF

L.el.. ST. ., lss1
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-06

ouroPlnlon, be considered, and matuIely considered
by the majority and our condolences in the majority
is SUCH that we believe they will do whatever is best
for the cause OF justice. the interests of the State
and the advancement and welfare of the Democratic
party.
we shall lay before our readers, in the course of a
week or so, some extracts from the newspapers in
1916, embodying the views of both sides on this
subject, at the time the Rsynermander was passed :.
and we shall also re-publish in due time, the unan
swerable Speech of Mr.. Graves, of Caswen, against
the Raynermander, together with extracts from other
/ Speeches delivered at the same session.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-06
BOSTON MULTIPLICATION.

Boston Notification is still in the ascendant. Mess
rs. Hughes and Knight, of Georgia, who went on to
reclaim the Crafts fugitive slaves insulted by
the mob and narrowly escaped with their lives They
were arrested several times and held bail in 81
600 each time an action of SANDER brought by their
own negroes and the ground of the action was, that
they had slandered the Crafts (heir own negroes,)
in saying they had stolen themselves and their clothes
from the State of Georgia =,
1t is stated by Telegraph, that on Friday last
Constable proceeded to the United States Hotel, Bos
ton, armed with warrant for the arrest of Hughes
and Knight, on a criminal charge of attempting 10
kidnap Crafts and his Ujs, with orders to take them
before the Police Court. But they had left for home.
The Marshal, it is said, can get one to execute
precept for him under the Fugitive Slave Law and
at this moment the City of Boston, and indeed the
whole people of Massachusetts, with few noble
ceptions,) are openly arrayed against the law and
the constituted authorities of the United States South
Carolina threatened to Massachusetts has null
lifted.
What is to be done We hear the rumor-and we
gave it our readers Saturday last-hat the Pres
ident would issue his Proclamation against these
traitors and fanatics and that he would execute the
law. Butt rumor, thus far, is all. 1t is not
tainly known that action has been had on the subject
Has the President been informed by the Marshal of
this condition of things? And if so, why does he
hesitate! We shall know his course in few days.
HI must either preserve silence on the subject, act.
hope he will march right up to his duty, and per-
form it. This time for hesitation, equlvocatlon,
or evasion. Oh that Andrew Jackson were noU
President of the United States
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-06
from the Philadelphia Pennsy,vanian.1

fHiLADELPHIA, Oct. 20, $50.
Dear Sr-The of Henry Garrett, who wa
arrested in this city last week under the
Congress, commonly known IS the Fugitive Slave
Law is the first Of the kind which has been heard
before Justice of the Supreme Court. The opin-
ions expressed by the Court in relation to the
structon and operation of the Act, nave been very
imperectly reported and the importance of the
leads me to hope that you may find it convenient and
agreeable to yourself to put them in proper form tor
publication.
/ The 9th Section of the Act contains a provision
that an trial hearing under the aet shall the tes-
tnIony Of the alleged fugitive be admitted as Evidence
1t has been supposed that these words prohibit per-
son who may be arrested and claimed as fugitive,
from introducing any testimony whatever before the
Judge or Commissioner, in his own defence; SO that
negro may be arrested in free State, surrendered
and sold slave for life on the unsupported oath
of kidnapper, although a hundred Witnesses may
be present prove that he is free man ! This ao-
suId opinion prevails to great extent, and hence II
should be matter of surprise that the more lgno
rant part of free colored popuatIon encouraged
by the advice of bad are found ready to imPer
their lives by open and violent resistance OF the
law. =
a case, l understood you TO intimate very distinctly
that the alleged fugitive is entitled 10 dJnH and Jar
herring. If he is able-by competent testimony OF
the claimant-to prove that he owes him no SERVICE
or that he is free man, understood your opinion to
be that it his undoubted right to do so; and the
clear duty of the Judge Commissioner to hear and
properly weigh the testimony which he may offer.
The point not directly presented or discussed,
but it seemed to be conceded that the words of the
Section which have referred to, only that the
alleged fugitive shall not be admitted as witness for
himself
When it is judicially announced that the Act can
not operate general ouuwry of the free colored
population of the North-that it gives to every per-
son claimed fugitive, all the rights which the
writ of habens c0rp1ls to hlm-and abrdges
right which he lawfully possessed before the Act was
passed, the main cause of the excitement which
exists the subject will probably be removed.
| These general views of the construction of the
Act think were all sustained by Judge Kane and
YOURSELF the hearing of Garnett's case and may
be desired for the sake of the Constitution, the pub
lie JUSTICE that the opinions which you have perhaps
informally expressed may go forth in more perfect
and authentic form than is presented in the loose and
unsatisfactory report which has been published.
am, very respectfully, yours, &C.,
| CHARLES GIBBONS.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-06

whose favor granted to remove such fugitive, and shall
prevent all molestatoR Of such person persons, by
any process issued by any court judge magistrate or
other person whomsoever." But this is a mistake
The truth is, that this provision of the law, forbid
ding the testimony of the fugveto bereceived, and
forbidding interference by other process after cer
cate is but enactment of established principle
Of the common law. added through extreme canton,
but wholly unnecessary. 1fTie wrtof kdbeas corpus
is undoubtedly an immediate remedy for every illegal
Imprisonment but no Imprisonment is Illegal when
the process justification Of the officer; and pro-
cess, whether by writ warrant, is legal whenever
it is not defective in the fameof a has issued in
the ordinary of justice from Court magis-
trae having jurisdiction Of the subject matter.'-
Commonwealth Lecky, I WATTS 67.)
person held fugitive under the certificate of a
Judge magistrate, under this act, is legally nprs-
oned under process from court magistrate hav-
ing Jurisdiction and cannot be released by any 9TH
er court or magistrate writ of habeds corpus or
homaine replegiandO. The act of 1898 has no such
provision that which is the subject of complaint in
the present yet in the case of Wrghtvs. Dea-
con, 6 Sergt and Rawle, 52,) the Supreme Court
of Pennsy lvana decided that certificate under that
act was legal warrant to the fugitive the
State of Maryland, and writ of homine repLsginnS0
would lie from State Court TO try the question Of
freedom and that writ, issued under such circum-
Stances " IN violation OF the Constitution OF the
| United States"
! The chief difference between the fugitive act oil
$780, and that of 1898, is, that the former allows
warrant be issued by Judge, and the arrest TO be
made by public officer, and imposes stringent
penalties those who interfere, by violence, to pre-
vent the execution of legal process. Those who be-
ieve that the constitution and laws of their country
should be regarded and obeyed, have no ground O
complaint, and those who do not,x will continue te
| rail at both usual.
am happy to say that my brother Kane, fully
concurs with me in the views here express. l am
very respectfully, yours. &c. R. G. GRlER.
To CHARLES GIBBONS, ESQ. ...
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-06

1t is stated positively that Kossuth, and the other
Hungarian exiles at Keutaya, have received permits
sion to retire from the Ottoman territory their term
of detention having expired, and most of these dis
tinguished individuals will at proceed to the
United States where it appears they intend to settle
The Porte has published decree permitting all for
egners in therservce resign, matter what their
creed. This measure offers facilities to number OF
refugees, who had adopted the Mussuiman faith, to
return to Christianity. General BEN is mentioned as
being foremost in the list
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-06
GAS FROM WATER,

This GREAT disederatum has been found at last though
the by which the gas is obtained from the wa
ter is more expensive than the method which Proies-
aor Paine was supposed to have discovered. The
propretors of the Astor House have been using this
gas for the last two months The light they inform
u.s. is much superior to that obtained from the COM
mon gas, with which the whole city is supplied,
while the expense is less than one hall. The apPa-
ratus which is up in small building at the rear
of the hotel is very simple in its construction, re-
onirng only the attendance of TWO men, who III seven
hours, can turn off sufficient gas for "a hours con-
sumption. The following is, as near as we could
ascertain, the process by which the gas produced
The water used in its manufacture is discharged
from can, in limited quantities. into pipe passing
through the retort This retort is kept constantly
supplied with iron and charcoal, the intense heart
from which converts the water. in its passage through
the pipe, into steam. The steam thus formed is
amalgamated with liquid Iosn, of which there Is al
ways large supply kept in boiler placed Immed-
aiey over the rqor that the gas is obtained SIM
DIV from the combination of steam generated in the
manner described and the liquid rosn The volatile
oil produced during the manufacturing process is dis
charged through separate pipe into receiving ves-
sells This oil is disposed of at half dollar per bar
rel The expense of the charcoal and iron consumed,
is very slight and the amount Of rosin required is
about barrel and half
The apparatus was put up by the Union Gas Light
Company, which has its headquarters in Jersey City,
The stock of this company has been taken up, and
the present capital is about $5oO,O00. The Presi-
dent is Mr.. George M. Danforth and the Secretary.
Mr.. Gddings. The whole of Jersey City, it appears,
is 10 be lightedup with this gas, and the company
has already entered into contracts for lighting several
hotels in the different cities of the Union.
". Y. Evening Post.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-06

Horace Mann has been defeated In the wing fOn-
venton of the 9Th Congressional District OF MasSa
chusets in the nomination for Congress. ). H. wa
fey was nominated. The vote was VALLEY 64' Mann
43. Good.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-06

FURTHER Discovery IN THE SOLAR SYSTEM. A
circular from Professor Schumacher, of Altoona, re-
ceyed by the editor of the AstFononicaI
nounces the discovery of planet, on the 18th of
September, by Mr.. Hind, at Mr.. Bishops Observa-
tory London" Announcements of this kind latter
w. from the frequency of their occurrence, have lost
part of the interest they possessed few years ago. but
as an evidence of the advancement in this department
of SCIENCE and thus of the progress of science gene
allv they must still be regarded by many with feel
ings of no little pleasure. From the discovery of
Vesta by Doctor Olbers of Bremen, in 1908, no ad-
ditions Were made to the number OF known planets
belonging to our system till the discovery of the is
tre1 by Hencke, on the 9Th Of December 1945, Pc
Rod Of nearly forty years. Now, in less than five
years past there have been added no fewer than nine
primary and uDo secondary planets, so that our Solar
System, at present known, consist of tUety pri-
mary and the same number of secondary planets or
moons.
The discoverer of the planet has proposed fort
the name of Victoria, and ga star surrounded by a
laurel wreath for symbols but il is not probable
this name will be retained by astronomers. Lest
some of the readers of the Gazette, who feel an inter-
est in such subjects, have to the Of
the nine new planets discovered within the last five
years, list is subjoined, viz: Astrea, Flora, Iris,
Hebe, Hygea, Metis. Parthenope, Victoria, and Nep
tune. To Neptune has been discovered satellite,
and an additional one 10 Saturn within that time.
- BENJAMIN HALLOWELL.
49, .AierandTi1 Gozefte.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-06

Mr.. Calhoun's Statue, by Powers, which was lost
monthsago from vessel wrecked off Fire lslsnd'
has been recovered. The statue has been but slightly
injured Part of the right arm, mostly, however, COW
cred by drapery, has been broken
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-06

The Southern Press says thattite AVERAGE wealth
of theadult males of Piaqnemnes parish, fouisiana
liahie 70 militia taxis $3643 each-wh5ch itpredfDte
TO DE twice as much as the census will show to be
the: average wealth of the class in Boston or
New. = OH OF IN any city State of the North.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-06

EXCURSION TO THE LONDON FAIR, The Phitadehi
phia Inquirer states that two ships awi fssTe athat
port for the Worlds Fair, at London4uthe n Mary
Peasants, Captain Mcheal, on the 18th Of .Mares
and the g Shenandoah" the 18th Of sAprit at ts
price of one hundred dollars for passsge g6ng and
returning. - i.,;ists::aqT
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-06

The Steamship Alabama arrived at New Orleans on
Friday last from Chagres, bringing two and half
days later news from San Francisco. Another des-
tructive fire had occurred at San Francisco, which
destroyed one hundred buildings
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-06

We. understand that the Hon. William A. Graham.
Secretary OF the Navy passed Henderson, on Sunday
last, on his. why to his home in Hillsborough.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-06

The people of New York voted yesterday for
Governor. members of Congress, and State officers
We shall probably be able in our next TO ;Gya the
result. s. ~
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-06

The Legislature of North CAROLINA will assemble
in this City, on the third Monday (the 1sh) of this
month. Congress will meet on the Ist Monday in
December ensuing. "a
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-06

II gives pleasure to state that the Secretary OF
the Treasure has consented to the of vessels in
the Revenue Service of the United States for the
portion of articles of American production from the
as shall be selected for the departure of the shP ap
propriated to convey them to the London Exhibition,
wherever it be done without detriment to the pub
lie service. ----.tr
have before stated that there arrived at London,
the 18th of OCTOBER from Russia, thirty odd large
cases of articles for The Exhibition. very large add
dltlon from the same quarter was soon>expected.
France and Austria have appointed committees in
London to look to the interests of their exhibitors.
With reference to the expected influx Of visiters
correspondent remarks: London, capacious as it is
will have its capacity tested" -.
National InfeLigencer.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-06

DIRECT TRADE WITH EUROPE. Notice is given
in the Charleston papers that application will
be made to the next Session of the Legislature of
South Carolina, for the incorporation of the South
Carolina and Europe Steam Navigating Company
This is just as it should be. Let the Southern peo-
pie go to work at once to live far possible with
in themselves and let them import their own goods
directly from Europe.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-06

The Georgia Helcon sets down the number of cot
ton mills in the States of Georgia. Tennessee South
Carolina, and Alabama ninety EIGHT, in which are
invested about million dollars. Some $4,000
hands employed, and $4,000 spipdles. They
consume "a 900 bales of cotton per annuIn. =
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-06

CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION OF IND1ANA This
convention has adopted proposition for biennial ses-
sions with only five dissenting votes.
A proposition is pending to prevent the emigration
of free negroes into the State 1t is urged that the
laws of kentucky and other slave States tend drive
the free negroes into the free Sates and that in order
to guard Indiana from " mixed population" which
is called one of the evils of slavery such prohibito-
ry law is expedent.
Austin H. Brown has been elected printer to the
convention.
The State Journalsays that there will probably be
no separate submission of the negro suffrage question
to the people, and very few members fyorits incor
poration in the constitution. ~ e..s.. 2.