davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-01
10 MY C'1IITrry
: SOLON ROBINSON.

SALE OF WAsnIHGToN's FAREWELL AD.
DREss.-As will have been seen by The Con.
gressional proceedings in yesterdays Sun, Mr..
Clay's resolution for the purchase by Congress,
if it can be obtained at a reasonable price, OF
tho original manuscript of Washlnglon's Fare.
we'll Address, has passed the Senate. This
ever to be veneratcd document is to be sold
among The effects of the late David c. Clay
poole, by NJ. Thomas & Sons, on Tuesday,
February l2, a, the Philadelphia Exchange.
No one has even questioned the authenticity OF
this document. Indeed, says the Philadelphia
Bulletin, it bears on every line, unimpeachable
evidences Of the work Of the Father OF his coun.
try. We see that the sale is advertised in the
London papers, and there will probably be bid
rers from England at the sale; as such re.
lie would be a rare prize for the British Muse
um or any similar institution. We trust. how.
ever, that it may never be taken abroad.-Bal.
timore Sun,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-01

ST.. LoU1s.-Tho whole nunber Of buildings
erected in the burnt district al ST. Louis, up 10
the present time, is 15S, at an aggregate cost oil
$G57,600.
Rosini, the great music master is now dea'
Ter in figs at Bologna.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-01

Nep Jersey-THE WILMoT PRov1So AND THE
UN1oS.-Rcsolution were intro iuced mo the
New Jersey Legislature, on the 18th inst, ex'
pressive fthe attachment of that State 10 the
federal Union, and deprecating any action in
Congress or elsewhere which may tend to en-.
danger its pcrpe'ui,y. That while they are
opposed TO extension of slavery. and desire all
the constitutional power of Congress exerted to
restrict it to its present limits, no doubtful pow.
or should be assumed for eny purpose, however
consonant to the wishes of the dominant party,
and instructing their representatives and Sena-
tors in Congress TO vote upon all questions OF a
sectional character. consistent with the rigid
construction of the Constitution, and in such
manner as will tend to alay any geographical
animosiles which may exist.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-02-12
glncb elite Spcb3eif.

@or etliben Iasen fam Elm eiebespdr=
den BON Nbooe eSslano NIT ben propi.
benee &arren nab 8oifon. nm gang in
Der Stitle, obne a(len 8umor Den Gbes
fnotsn ibtinsen au lofen. gsaboem fie
fib in sinem 5otsl cine aparte Stube
batten antpeiien laiien rief Der Brduti.
gam, Elm jun9er Mann bon ettpas unae=
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-02-12

SIN 1lforan beibt es: Das febente
paraoies Wabomeos pran9t NIT Nepfelf
bdumen, Die 8ronen Der apfelbdume oers
manbeln lib in 70 fb6ne uno fdbe Mdb.
den, oab Elm eins9es, penn es ln's Meer
aerporfen tpdrbe, bas bittere Mafer in
3ueferpa f1er permanoeln f6nnte.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-02-12
&nmfe1tcc 9f,,i1imer 25.
Dicnstae Sen 12. Ucbrnar, 1850.
Snbrs. IL, eanse Si,,n. 541.
e Scr TfheraIe lirnbarilter srlbsint jsbsn

;$ ] g. :
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-17
A Voice from, Missouri.
The Jefferson (Mo,) Metropolitan says ::


The st. Louis Ll,eLigencer Is astonlshed at
Gen. ATcHIsoN for voting against the bill for
the admission of California, and especially for
signing, in connection with other senators, a
protest against the bill after it had passed the
Senate.-What is matter of astonishmcnt with
us is, that any one could be found to give coun-
tenance to the movements for the admission of
California. The whole proceedings, from be-
ginning to end, were irregular, outrageous, I'M
precedented, and vioative of the rights of the
slaveholding States New Mexico has had her
convention, and framed her constitution, with
which she presents herself, and asks for admis-
sion into the Union. If California ought to have
been admitted, Why ought New Mexico to be
rejected! And yet, almost every one admits
that the application Of New Mexico ought not
to be granted. There il no ditlerei &c in the
two cascs--they stand upon precisely the same
ground The article in the Inteiiigencer satisfies
us that it has not, at any time, understood the
views and feelings of Senator ATcHIsoN, in rela-
ton to the Compromise bill, or the bill for the
separate admission of California. That Gen.
ATcIIIsoN's vote and protest will he sustained
in Missouri, wo have no doubt, unless, indeed,
the State falls into the arms of Northern Free
soilers; and as to his contributing to keep up
excitement upon the negro question, that's all
gapmonl lie does no such thing; the South
en people do no such thing. The Northern
people alone are guilty of this thing, and to us
II seems plain that, in tho estimation of some
people, the South have nothing to do but sub
nit patiently and without a murmur, to all the
wrongs sought to be imposed upon them by
Northern fanatics. IL they will do this, all will
be wcll--the Devil would be at peace with
them il he could have his own way--and there
viii be peace and quiet; but if they open mouth,
or utter q word, alas for them, they are con-
verted, go Instant into nuliifers, disunionisfs,
and hotspursfI We are sorry to be able to
make neither more nor less than this out of the
article Il the Intelligencer
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-17
The Galveston (Texas) News saws

The Tribune gives the proceedings of meet
ing held in Wharton county, on the 9TH inst
The resolutions were passed unanimously, and
the following show that Wharton county is
worthy OF the name she bears:
RESOLVED, That in the sense of this meeting
the title of Texas to the boundary ceded to her
by the Santa Anna Treaty of 1886, and decla-
ed in the act of her Congress of that year, is
clear and indisputable.
Resolued, That the Government of the Union
by the recognition of the Independence Of the
Republic, by the overtures and promises of her
Ministers and Agents previous to Annexation,
by the war with Mexico, by the repeated decla-
rations and assurances Of her Executive, and
by many considerations of honor and equity, is
forever barred from contrasting it.
Resolred, That the possession all the terri
tory embraced within our declared boundaries,
Is essential to the security of our institutions,
the enjoyment Of our property, the protection
of our people, the wcll-being of society, and the
welfare of the State that our title thereto is
not, therefor possible subject of sale or com
promise, but ought at all hazards to be de-
Tended.
Resolred, That lis the duty of the authorities
of the State to maintain tho jurisdiction of the
State over the county of Santa Fe, by every
means to that end, and we pledge them our
cheerful support in their efforts thereto.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-17
Prom he Tu,eumbia (.ara., Democrat.

THE inquiry CoNsuMMATEp.-By tele-
graphic despatch dated Washington, September
2, we learn that the bill establishing a territorial
government in Utah passed the House of Repre-
tatiyes by vote of yeas 81, nays SIS. Also,
that the bill admitting California into the Union
as State passed the House by a vote of yeas
$50, nays IS.
The first of these measures we are gratified to
learn has become law; but the admission Of
California is perhaps the greatest enormity that
has ever been perpetrated on the South, or the
rights of any section Of the Union, since the es-
adjustment of the government; and the ques-
ton is now presented to the South 80 VIII
you aoquesce in this application of the Wilmot
Proviso to California;" Again and agnin have
the Southern people declared that they would
not submit to the exclusion of slavery from the
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-17
EnwIs FoRREsr, tho tragedan, was arreste

EnwIS FORREST, tho tragedian, was arrested
by Sheriff Carnley, at the Astor House, yester-
day morning, on the complaint of Catherine
Forrest his wife, and held to bail in the sum of
$4,000 to keep the peace so far as Mrs. +. is
concerned, she being fearful of assault from him.
An injunction has also been granted to restrain
Mr., Forrest from conveying away his property
to the injury Of the right which Mrs F., has
therein, Mrs. Forrest has also, within few
days, commenced suit In the Courts of this
State for divorce against Mr., Forrest, on the
charge ofadultry committed with several persons.
IN y. Tribune Of Thursday
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-17

An EDITORIAL HINT.--M. Soyer writing in
the Western Times a glowing eulogv on the
people of Exeter, adds, in postscript q When
in my culinary department in London, mean
Immediately to perfect the Exeter pudding which
has already given such universal satisfaction.
and send you a correct receipt of it, which
shall esteem great favor If you would give
it publicity" Our contemporary, within a
parcnthesis, suggests, 3why not send the pud-
dings Wewill cheerfully insert il in the proper
quarter"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-17
From the yMontgomeru l.ala.l Alias.

: s ITfO"t Hie ShoHtSO'seTy Nsit".J ~iN"S,
THE aOMNIBUs" DLLs.-It will be seen by a
telegraphic despatch in another part of to-day's
paper that these bills have passed the House of
Representatives by decided majorities-thus
marking another epoch in the steady march of
Northern aggression upon the constitutional
rights of the South.
What action Virginia. Georgia, Alabama and
the other saveholding States win take in refer
ence to this outrage, remains to be seen; but
Judging from the indications around us, on the
part of so many, to submit to almost any degra-
dation, we fear the result will be anything but
just and honorable to the South. When the
Northern papers taunt the people of the South
ern States with the remark that they cannot be
kicked into resistance, we fear the stigma has
wider application than many are inclined to
believe. When we hear men in our streets, in
the face of the facts that the Abolitionsts openly
boast of stealing, annually, hundreds of thou
sands of dollars worth of slaves from the citi-
zens of the South-that no Southern man or
family ever travel to tho North without being
openly robbed of their slave property, as well
as insulted and outraged themselves--that the
Free-soilers have got into their possession al
most every foot OF the public territory, either
North or South of 363O---that the Abolitionists
do not profess to have any respect for the Con-
sttution--their Legislatures having actually
nullified some of its provisions by positive and
solemn enactments of law--and that their infu-
ence is getting to be omnipotent in Congress
when, we say, we see men in our midst in the
face of such facts, declaring that the North has
not yet committed any aggression warranting
Southern resistance, we lose all hope that such
men would euer resist under any circumstan-
ces, and we are almost ready 10 despair of the
South. E8&
We must still hope, however that there will
yet be found in the slaveholding States enough
who are not quite lost to all sense of shame, to
every feeling of manhood and patriotism
enough true-hcarted patriots who are still ami
mated by the old fire of rs, to inspire the
people to such action as the emergency may
call for.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-17
N.on The Austin SIDE Gaset,e.

The news from Washington by Mondays
mail, is of extraordinary interest Our worst
fears hava been realized. Presden. Fillmore has
gone even beyond Gen. Taylor. He has set up a
claim for the United States to the right OF possess
sion over a portion Of our State, and has declared
in terms that he will feel it his duty to call for vol
unteers and employ the army and navy to resist the
exercise of the State jurisdiction therein. If we
dare to attempt the suppression of instruction
within our limits, we are to be treated as MTRU-
DERs, and our country partltoned off like another
Poland, by despotc edict supported and enforced
by military power. And ali this, to crafty the
fanatical crusaders against Southern rights
In the language of the Galveston Journal, " it
is no use to handy words either in defence of or
against the position assumed by President Fill
more. Texans owe to themselves and to their
State, a solemn duty. 1t rests with them to de-
fend the rights and honor of their State against all
opposition and at all hazards. When spoilation is
threatened her, 1t matters not from what quarter,
if she would preserve the good opinion of her sis
ter States Of the South if she would show herself
worthy of her ancestry, andth respect her revou-
honary achievements won for her, she must resist
to the last extremity. -
For ourselves, we feel none of the responsibility
attached to the unhappy circumstances surround
ing our beloved State; and we now wash our hands
Of all participation in any act of submission to the
fragrant outrages and usurpation attempted by the
President upon her rights, interests and dignity
Far better would il be for us to be botted out
from tne map OF tne confeueracy-far better to
sumo our independence and raise again the stand
ard of the Lone Star, than to be driven, without
resistance, into the depths of perpetual infamy
and disgrace. To submit to the despotic preten-
sions of the President, would be nothing less
But we cannot think for a moment, that the
people ofTexas will yield their rights in this emer-
gency; but ON the contrary, that they will defend
them :" to the last extremity and at all hazards.''
IT we would not submit to the line prescribed to
us as boundary, and give up third of our ter
rltory To the fanatics Of the Northern States our
course is simple and plain. We must then adopt
The recommendations Of our Executive, and pro-
coed to do the best for our defence and pre-
servaon. We profess to know our rights, and
we Will not doubt that come what may, we will at
least strive by all the means which GoJ has given
us. to maintain them against all odds The world
expects this much from U.S. Our past resistance to
military domination, furnishes we hope sure
pledge for the future in which none viii be disap-
pointed. Wemust strike once more for our invaded
homes andmost sacred rights. In such cause '.,he
race may not be TO the swift nor the bnttle the
strong" While the love of justice and the hatred
OF oppression live in the hearts of the American
people, we have nothing to fear in doing our full
15lelf
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-17

CATHOLIC BIsHor FOR GEoRcrA.--We notice
that the Rev. Mr.. Schneider, of St PauI's Church
Brooklyn, has been appointed Bishop of Savan.
nah His see viii extend over the State of
Georgia He is reputed to be man of dis
tinguished ability-Augnstu Republic.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-17
From HE Columbus (Ca. 3 Times.

The News FROM WASHING ToN.-The intel
ligence from Congress, reported unde. our Te-
legraphic head brings no surprise to our bosom.
We have made up our mind to it long ago The
fiat had gone forth that the South should be
downtrodden and run over by an abolition Cor
gress, the moment that SUBMISSION raised its
baleful head at the South to weaken, divide and
stab the mother that bore it, Recreant South
ern members, editors and politicians are respon-
sible forwrongs the North would not have dared
to perpetrade if the South had been united. 1t
remains for the PEOPLE to redeem their country
save their honor, and strike for institutions
menaced with destruction which involves their
own utter ruin Ifthey prove CRAVEN the South
is lost, and abolition rules the hour We shall
not describe what sort of master it will make.
Let Cazenovia answer that. n,
Our part is chosen. We are the foe Of a
union that has shown itself to be the foe of us
and ours. We say with Mr. Stephens, adown
with the Government" and with Mr.. .Toombs
we say: saia
.ISPEAK NOT FOR OTHERS, BUT FOR
MYSELF. Deprive as Of this righi and appro-
PIRATE tins common property TO yourselves, IL is
then your government, not mine Then an,
IT'S enemy, and rciH then, ifI can bring my
children and my constituents To- the astar of Hber-
ty, and like Ifamilcar, I aoould srea,. them 10
eternal hostility to your foul elimination Gire
us our Just rights, and zoe ready, as hereto
fore, 10 stand by The Union, euery part Of il, and
Us euery Interest Refuse "a, and for one, I
WILL STRIKE FOR INDEPENDENCE"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-17
From ihe Southern ia. ! .qrg,.s.


The venerable editor of the Herald regrets
that our efficient representative, John s. Mill
son, esq, has placed himself in the ugly cate
CORY of having voted against the Texas and New
Mexico bill, and for the preservation of South
ern rights aud Southern institutions, and doubly
regrets because he has long lost all hopes of
electinga Wing representative from this district.
we are happy Of having the opportunity Of
soothing the wounded feelings Of our respected
friend, by assuring him that aaIl's welle in our
camp. The Democratic party in this district,
sympathize with, and will manfully sustain our
representative in the course he has pursued, and
we are much deceived if this sympathy and sap
port is confined exclusively to the Democrat,
party. time is coming when the pulse of
every Southern man will bound in, unison with
the stern and manly impulses which induced orr
representative in Congress to maintain his posi-
ton unshaken, amid all the Influences brought
to bear to frighten him from his propriety.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-17

territory acquired Of Mexico Now the question
has come up III q practieal form the constitu-
ton Of California includes within its boundaries
territory enough forat least four States, and ex-
cludes slavery from the whole of this vast terri
tory the boundaries were adopted by the con-
yention which formed the California constitution
for the avowed purpose of preventing the South
ern people from enigrating with their property
to the Pacific coast I; for the purpose Of exclu-
ding slavery from the whole of the territory in
cuded within the boundary Of California; and
Congress has approved that constitution with
its Wimot Proviso clause, and we shall now
see whether the people Of the South will submit
to this Wilmot Proviso whether they wero
sincere in saying it ought to be resisted sat all
hazards and to the last extreuiityn
Abolition has succeeded in fastening, by this
measure, another OF its deadly fangs upon the
South and made another step towards its favor
lite scheme OF setting all the negroes free in the
Southern States. Will the STAKEHOLDER Quietly
submit to the contamination of the schemes of
the AboIitionists for depriying them of their
property! Will the non-slavelolders, the labor
ing class OF the community, sit quietly still and
see all the negroes set free to come in COMPETE
ton with them, TO assoei to with them us EQUALS,
to'compete with them in every species of labor.
Are the white laborers of the South willing to
assume the place of servants to the rich; to be-
come the rich mans hostlers boot-blacks and
waiting-men? Are they willing to see their
wives and daughters associated with free negroes
in the kitchens of the rich, as cooks, washer
women and solutions? We do not believe they
are; and THE white laboring population of the
South are not willing to see this state of things,
then it is time to be up and doing to oppose the
encroachments of the Additions, and the ulti-
mate consummstion Of their designs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-07-26
JoRDANIsl FREDERICK
EE'isife SMEl,hssr Springs,

3 FREpERicK County, VIRGINIA,
CULTIVATED i've miles East Of Winchester. and
NJ Ghe pile and a half from Stephensons Depot
On the Winchester and Potomac Rail Road is now
open fer lhe reception Of Company
Tbs Water is iniefior TO none Ia the State, as it
hold4hn solutions upHurelled Hydrogen, Iodine and
Mag1esia impartng tone to the system and acting
as a gowertal Alternative as numerous visitors can
testify having been visited for the last kfy years
and ahd not been fir the contracted aeeommoda-
tons Unjust have been amongst the FIRST Watering
places in the Union. For the last years the I'M
proveinents have been increased so as to accommo-
date between two and three hundred visitors.
The Proprietor has fitted up his establishment in
handsome style, by placing il under thorough ne
pair and, has new put Ihisswalering place on foot.
ing with the mostfashIonahe and Comfortable place.
Of thi sort ia a plain style and will use eyery ex
erto1 in his Power TO make his visitors comfortable
Il II easy oi access from all the Atlantic Cities
Persdns leaying Baltimore in the morning cars will
arfiYt at The Depot at three O'Clock the same day
whett coach win be in readiness 10 take them i'm
med Ateiy 10 the Springs
The Proprietor feels thankful Tor The encourage
mentihe has received from the public, and will use
every eNerlions TO merit a continuance of H. bv
makFg lhose comfnriable who may give him q
callEt BRANCH JORDAN Isrobyjstog
Tune "a ls5n n = 80 1'oP''e1p''
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-07-26

BACON. Mfddlines aud shoulder[ NOM -
ID fer sale By ]. RdVTT
July y, 1850.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-07-26
| LETTERS son Machine Factory.

NHE subscriber, having permanently located
- himself ~. ShaFlestown, takes this opportunity
70 inform its citizens and the neghborheed that hc
intends lnaDuladturng every variety OF Machinerv
suitable for the farmer. Among the rest he wifi
keep constantly on hand Fitzs superior four and
Six Aprsel Thresher and Horse Power Fodder Cnt-.
lers Hay and Stray Cutters Corn Crushers and
SHELTERS al these win be of the latest and most ap-
PROVED kind, He j also manufacturing large
NUMBER q Rolling Wheat Screens finished in s1-
perief style, which heofers very low. u.
lie VIII soon have In course OF erection an
IRON FOUNDRY,
where Castings Of all kinds will be made at The
Shortest police aud 10 the nealest style. He will
employ me most Experiences kmeh in the Cour-
thy ID this department :
GEO. F.. s. ZIMMERMAN
Charlestown, July s. lS50-6m
N B--Machines Of all kinds W i'll be repaircd AT
the shortest notice. G. FS,Z.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-07-26
Baltimore Market.
I Iinndolph = Latlmer,s

ClRcuLaR on ParcEs iS rms BalriMoRE MaaxEr
FSr ne reek ehdiag July "a, 1850
Reported expressly for the Free fsrsss.
BrTrsa--Prime roll7at to II cts Glades tito
i2 cts Common Keg 5 10 10.
BgEsk ax.--Sale al ~ a 25 cents.
BacoS--SRles OF Shoulders al Al to ) ctss Sides
al 81 h. Hams to II cents
CoRNt--Saes at 81 10 81 cis., der white and So
70 IS ctst for yellow.
CArTEE The offerings 81 The Scales on Monday,
reachedts50 head Of which nearly all wtrs spl6 at
So 50 tol 3 % on the hoot equal TO IS 10 SO 50 neat
LovIRsEKn --Held nominay at 81 10 81 80.
CoGNfKY SoAP.--Sales at Al to 81 cents.
DEgRs RIMS. SALES al IL to - cts.
FEaTIdERs.--Salcs al % 10 IS CTS.
FLaxsEED,--Salcs al 5 t.30to 81 IS.
FLora.-Small receipts and sales cf Howard strsr1
fresh ground a, IS 25-CitY Mill~ IS % ioJ So 80.
Hoes --Sales al So 4 s. So
Lam Sales range from to "a cts.
MrsrsRn SEEp.--Sales Z 10 5 rs.
Oars GOOD demand and Sales at 40 to Al els,
RYE--Sales al 90 ID IS cts.
TALi.ow.--Saies at Z TO 8 cts.
WHsAr-New wheat arriving and sales of in
ferior Il, goud 93 to i05 CTS good TO prime i05 to
lis cts; family flnuf whieia5 10 100.
WoeL--Fifn IL last weeks rates; - to IS cents
fnr washed, and IA u Is ser nnwashed.