davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-10-08

II Gov Towns has issued his proclamation
Ebccalling a Convention Of the people, in obedi.
,ssnce 10 the act Of the last Legislature. Tho
election for delegates TO take place on the 25th
day Of November next. The Convention will
meet at Milledgeville on the 10th of December.
% We copy the following from the yicks-
burg Sentinel, which corresponds precisely,
we think, with the weather We have had here.
We would make only one alteration in
this article, and that is where 1t refers to the
dtngue instead of a good many cases we
would say a great many and it would just suit
our own town:
w are apparently only in the midst ola
long dry spell' So favorable a season for cot.
ton picking IS scarcely within the memory OF
our oldest planters, We have had rain here
but once in the month Of September, and that
on Saturday night and Sunday, which did not
interfere with field operations, The only
drawback is. that the cotton is not gropiag to
make a crop. Tho heat during the day Is as
oppressive as midsummer, but the nights are
cool and pleasant The streets and roads are
filed with dust and the trees and vegetation
wear n ruse, garb that is painful to tho eye,
With the exception Of n good many cases OF
dengue, more painful than dangerous. our town
enjoys a greater degree OF health than is usual
at this season of the year,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-10-08

General Chaplin was, upon application
from his counsel, admitted to bail in Wash
ington City OF Wednesday last. tie enter.
cd into a bond Of $4,000. with tIree others,
10 appear at the ia term Of the Criminal
Cont. de was tnen disc rarged Iton The
custody Of the Jaior OF Washington county,
but held upon a warrant issued by virtue Of
the reqnisition OF the Governor OF Maryland.
in compliance with which he was in the at.
sernoon conveyed TO Rockville. An at.
70 npl will be made there TO admit him to.
bail. We trust sincerely that the Rev.
Gsntleman viii not be allowed to escape a
Just punishment through any OF the tricks
ofahe law."-RNhmoaR WRig.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-10-08

THE ColToN CRoP.-During tho week we
have met several planters from this aud Ten.
sas Parish, and also from Adams county.
All repor, that their cotton IS shedinga large
majority of its forms. Some state there nov.
or has been a parallel.
On some plantations the rot and boil
worm has done aud is doing immense dam.
age. The weather for the last ten days has
been very favorable for cotton rickiI ", and
the pianters are improving It to the best nd.
vantage.--Coaooriia Ia~tektigcaocr,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-10-08

HoMAS HENDERSON & PEALE, Co4
Ton Factors, No. III Common street, Nov
Mississippi.
Sept 10 1s5O-sm&
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-10-08

o. The editor being unwall is our apology
Tor not having or accustomed editorial matter
this week. He viii be at his post, we hope,
~ next week.
The New York herald., 1850-12-27

sister States Of the South good faith demands that ws
wait the result OF the measures suggested by
Nash,his Convention. We should meet them In
proposed Congress. But II ell honest stione
20 unite the South thould fail and South Carolina
snouId stand alone thes, solitary and alone, let hog
throw ner banner to the breeze and leave the
dangers wiz rally the other Southern States to our
standard But IL their fatal blindness to these ints-
rests and dangers .houd induce them to join the
should triumph what win they gain bv II It will b
q triumph over their own cause III their shouts OF
victory should ascend, they must ssceud amid the
walls and sroans OF tnsr own conntrymsn, whose tate
Every Effort has been made to isolate State and
prudce ber In the OF the ether Southern Ststs
by holding out the idea that rhe wishes lead them
that 'he Il willing follow any one Of her gaant
'is'trs thst will lead OF upon the path of houor
duty All We ak H. that In the day and hour ef her
csneer We may be assigned q place In the picture
j have given Jou, very imperectly Know my
views and feelings on this all important subject DO
not 10 direct your coon ,ils but iscnstton,
rs well ~ duty demans that should carry out youE
high bsbests. owe no allegiance 10 any power upon
sHth except that which owe through south Caro-
ns-whsn she speaks her voice must be obsyed.f
rsrh seek desire other fate than that which 10
10 be hers If che is to triumph las all hsr sons who
have been devoted to her cause can do) claim q
hare in her glory Ifehe is to fall all that desire IL
am here devote to her service And IT, for feeling
deep indignation at her wrongs and burning desire
TO redress them TO be br anded the minions Of
power as traitor then be 1t so / desire no m orc
brilliant fame while living more glorious ePitaph
when dead In conclusion. suffer me to remind you
hat all our efforts must fail unless put trust
Ind, while are in the discharge OF the high and
acred duties which devolvs upon let us not forget
I'M pors the guidance and direction OF our Heaven
Father, and bis blessings upon our country and Its
The New York herald., 1850-12-27
gsynt Intelligence.

A Naval Court Marital vas ordered ~ csnveneS
Norfolk the 10th inst board the United States
chip Pennsylvania for the trial Of OF the Of
the sarsnac for nutirous and sedttious conduct Tt
iscompcsed Of Capt Aulick President; Capt Forrest
Com manders Armstrong. Kelly, Cunningham, and
Lieutensnts Davis and Poor. members. Thomas o
Tatb, Esq Judge kdvocste The man vas tried
while In New Ycrk, and sentenced TO several weeks
confinement After serving cut his term. he vas
brought up to the eang-ay released snd ordered to
duty. lie positively rsfafsd, declaring that they
might hang him they pleasea but ss for returning
70 duty he would not The trial viii proeeed vhen
the charges have been made specific ss TO the time
snd place N st the alleged offence wss committed
The Court of Enquiry in rtl.tion 70 the circum.
stances attending the loss of the sloep OF var ork-
tsvp, have concluded their Investigations. The re-
cord OF the proceedings transmitted to the Navy
Department. Tuesday
Purser Barry. late Of the North Carcins has beeu
ordered TO the steamer susguehsnps. Captain W
Inmsn IL also srdersd 20 the susqushsnna Pursi
Levi d. slsmm and Lieutenant j. y. Boyle avs
ordered 10 tho ship Southampton nos nttins fo'
the Pacific.
The U. 4 sioop of war ssrstcss, Ccmn'rw W waik
sr, ir, N Noriels, ~ss 81 BIO Jaseiroi ieth w,
The New York herald., 1850-12-27
InfercsIinr from EussIa

THE AMERICAN MfNISTkk's Og1NION 90 TIVE KM-
IEKOR-oEAND MILITARY PARADE.
Hon. Neil : Brovn of Trnnesree. hisster PleBipo-
tstiary a. the United States 60 Russia has recently
written lstt.r 60 his frieBos st home. He rays;-On
the 1Sth u August was pressnted 70 the Emperor,
Empress and ether members OF the imperial family.
The csrvmcpy took place at Pe'erhoofsome ten miles
diststvhery toe Emperor tummer palace s situated
here was less forDality than expected. spesch
ftem the n iuistsr disreDsst With according to
euftom here, and the wbO. ceremony between tbs
Emperor and self sae mere cOfversaton OF about
minutes. Re is n dne looking man aud you'd I'M
Irsss any with the idea ~ superiority Tie IL over
Fia Of hirh-v, built-Nit marked lace and head,
and bs manner ana conversation sdicstsd great en-
trsy OF character lie is said 10 b. the most lab0-
rious in the empire. nis eye H upon every de-
pertinent. | saw Tim on two other occasi1ns tns
parnde N snud 1riling hts troops On Day there
eighty thousand troops, Of all arms, under pa
rade end under the eve OF the Emperor. There " not
much intercourse between Russia and the United
stAter. There has not been Amsrissn ship here
since arrived Our trade here " mech less than for
merry Several causes exitt for this. In the hrs,
Place buY veryittle from Russis. sheet iron
drilling, and san cloth mki up ths priacipal. and
inf-rmediat.ly through Great Britain. Our vesseit
fnd but little lnducomont 90 come here tor 10 the
n ain they have 90 return IN ballast. am about
we'll pi.sted a. expected 70 te except .ekr tn .
business OF the mission viii be lean. would rather
have = much as / could DO. I would no. then have
mapJ Nscsnt hcuIs IN vhich % eat my eyes over
the Atlantic. I DO not tssl willing, feOm what
lave seen, to bring my family h-re fear my chliren
could stand the climate. with this visW. think
shall Gsk leave 60 return home next spring or tna-
The New York herald., 1850-12-27

THREATS or AUSTRIA AeANsr THE pNrED
STAIES.-A Washington letter wnier, sPct kts x %
The course of the United States government to-
wards the Hungarian refugees, says-lt aPpears
that Austra has been acting part toward this go.
yetnneut which msy terminate IN a dissolution of
our a,piomsnc relations. As ! understand the
n,st,sr tbe Cabinetat Vienna instructed the Aus
trisp charge at this capital. M Huseman, TO reP-
r,esnt to the administration, that In the event of
Kossuh and bis comptiriots being received and al
orded IN asylum here, u would be cause sufficient
for that government 10 withdraw ts representative.
Accordingly, Mr.. Clayton was officially informed
of the ulumatum; but before he had time TO de-
eide upon his cause, Mr. Webster was installed as
bis successor Mr.. Webster was not long in de-
teiminirg what 20 do. IIerepresented to Mr.. HUI
s.man that the refugees of bleeding Hungary
would be received with open arms, and that, II
Austria demanded, his passports would be ready at
any moment. Whereupon Mr.. III. wrote home
for further instructions, but these not having ar
nved, the chsRrined diplomat may be supposed to
serve only in g4an capacity. This statement
receive from such authority as may rely upon,
snd presume II is essentially correct We gam
little by keeping up the show Of intercourse, tor
the whole amount Of our exports to, and imports
from, the ports OF the empire, are not worm tnc
protection Of charge, and can as well be iookee
after by consul clothed with ordinary CONNER
cisl power.
The New York herald., 1850-12-27

william Gross vas executed st New Aibssy IND, %
ths isth inst, ior The murder VI ysha z, snitA..
The New York herald., 1850-12-27


City AVID Courtv If Mp Yuk, a.-Nelson
Chase, one Of the attorneys for the plaintiff in this
actisn, being sworn says, that on heiHg served
with what puryorted TO be a copy OF an shdavit OF
the defendant, and nstee OF motion 10 dissolve
the injunction in this cause, he observed in such
tfidsvit statement purportiDg to give an account
Of certsin proceedings OF the Legislature OF Penn
syvania upon the application Of the defendant for
divorce and reft rfing to the legislative action OF
two Senator'S Of that State upon such'applieaiion
This deponeni, as the attorney OF the plaIntif,
thertupon wrote letters to both OF those Sena-
tors, enclosing them an extract from that part
OF the affidavit whch referred TO them, end the pro-
ceedings before the Pennsylvania Legislature, and
deponent has received from Senator Walker a
letter, a true cory Of which is hereunto annexed,
marked A and also a letter from Senator Brooke,
n true cory Of which is hereunto annexed marked
b. And this deponent further says. that the state
ments contained in Mr.. Walkers letter, relative
10 the votes of the Pennsylvania Legislature upon
the application Of the defendant for divorce, cor
respond substantially with the uniform tenor OF
numerous public prns published at the time, giving
the votes Of the Legislature upon the application
Of the defendant for a divorce before that body
end deronent believes said letter 10 be true.
And this deponent further says, that the affidavit
of William III Howardtakenibefore the Honorable
William Mitchell, one Of the judges OF this court,
on the 10th day Of September, 1850, was taken
under the following circumstancess-
The said Howard Immediately previous 10 the
taking Of said affidavit. wssTesdnR in Boston, and
deponent having heard that he was about to leave
and 90 on a voysee TO California, had made ar.
rsneemen,s TO examine him ar witness in this nc
ton, as he passed through this city on his way tC
Chsqfes, but said Howard did not arrive in New
York until the morning OF the day on which he wa,
10 leave the city in the steamer for Chagres, ent
deponent therefore was unable, from want OF time
to have said Howard examined ss a witness ia thin
cause; but said Howard made his said stiidavi
only an hour OF two before he left New York OF
his said vosser. and is now, depcnent is inform
ed and believes, in California. Nu-soN CHASE.
Sworn 10. December 18Th, 1850, before me.
ID. HoBART, Commissioner Of Deeds.
The New York herald., 1850-12-27

And this defendant denies, that since his mar
rispe with the plaintiff, he has committed adultery
81 divers times and with divers women, or that he
committed adultery with any or either Of he
The New York herald., 1850-12-27
Messrs. IIowLASp N CHASE.

Cafhartas " F6vrot against Edrin Forrest.
- City aud County Of NeU f0rk. @.-Charles
French of fsad city, clerk in the office of Henry H.
Leeds " Co, aucuoneers, doing business AZ No
Wall street. IN said city, being duly sworn, says
lollswE;- On the second day of November, lSi",
the above named Edwin Forrest purchased Of
Henry III Leeds " Co., az their said place OF busi-
ness, two covered sofcs, for the price or sum OF
one hUndr, d and sixteen dollars. At the time OF
suid purchase, Mr. Forrest gave directions TO have
the soi sent over 70 the North River, 10 be trans
Cortcd up said river, To his place, known az Font
HILL. M Wesiohester county, which was accord
inply done. &. 3 FREScH.
Swoln before me, this 20ib day Of Dec 1850.
ID. HoBARr, Commissioner Of Deeds.
Mr. OCcnor then read an affidavit made by
Caleb Van TaEse. inspector Of elections, and one
oi George B. Rockwell. Town Clerk, showing that
Mr. Forrest voted AT the election on the 6th OF
November, 1919 HIS object In doing 30 was To
Trove that Mr.. Forrest was a resident OF New
York, end considered himself as such at that time,
and not of Philadelphia.
Tne counsel then commenced the argument, and
az three O'Clock the court adjourned to this morn
ing.
The New York herald., 1850-12-27

Wooster street, on the hriieth and thirty first days
of March, in the year one thousand eight hundred
and forty seven; and also babtually from aud
between he fifth day Of September, one thousand
eight hundred and thirty seven and tie first day OF
December, one thousand eight hundred and thirty
eight, with divers women, to her, the said planfi,
unknown, In a certain house Ia the cry OF New
York, kno wn as number four hundred and seventy.
four Broome street, occupied by woman named
The New York herald., 1850-12-27

Mr. Lawson called on me and said he should 60
o Font Hill on the following day, (SundeyD aud
that he would have a conversation with MI FOR
rest snd that he had no doubt, in fact, rom wnit
Mr. Forrest had already said, he would assure me,
that within one week he and Mr. Forrest would
come an dine with me ia Sixteenth street.
heard no more from Mr. Lawson until fort
nieht er, when he wrote me a note enclosing
bill which had been cent 10 Mr. Forrest ny milf
ner, for some bonneis she had made Tor me PRIOR
To my separation from Mr. Forrest.
Mr. LAWSON called on me one or two evenings
prior to this correspondence, but declined seeing
him in the fret place, because felt hurt at being
irifed with on a matter Of such importance; and,
IN the second place, because | wished to receive
any communication he might have for me in writ
ing. He wrote me as he states, December l, 1919.
His letter contained additional matters which he
has omitidd. ] give the balance of il, and my an
swer TO IL.
"Ireceived your note Of Tuesday evening you
still labor under a MISREPRESENTATION. You write
unkindly, nay harshly, TO yodr best friend
Never since first knew you, TO this hour, have
I left word unsaid, or an act undone, that
rightly. people have convinced you that am your
epemy--who are these people; what am accused
off am willing to plead before any one, or all OF
them at once. Ready at all times TO confess the
truth, but firm to repel what is untrue. Not tknow-
ipp how might be received after two such epstles,
have written this, which should much prefer 70
have spoken am, my dear Mrs Forrest,
Yours kiadly, j. l..
To this replied -
DEsR SIRs-Abcut a fortnight ago, received .
note from you which wounded me so deeply, that
could not resolve 10 reply to you; my mind had
bsen wrought W 10 such an intense state OF excite
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-21

Father .Ndithcm The Charleston papers publish a
letter from Father Matthew 10 Judge Iumpkin Of Geo
gia excusing himself for having marked former letter
private" aud authorizing It's publications Ia reference
10 his supposed sentiments on slavery, which induced
Judge Iumpkn 10 withdraw tlIeinvllaton for him 10
visit Georgia. Father Matthew says:
"ln referring, your honor, Ia the conversation held
with Mr.. Garrison in the 'Adams House." Boston,
vauly thought my emn declsr o being firmly
solved interfere, in any. slightest degree. with
the institutions Of this mighty Republic, "onld have
been amply sufficient calm the anXeleS of even the
most sensitive American. now. dear aud honortd
Judge renew this declaration, and most respectfully
urge that mat. who 81 ys himself freedom IN this
emphnicay free country, can require more nom one
who has meehly amongst You II advocate The hSh
and loily cause Of Temperance, bearing IN lis hand
the pure and sp1ess whit Banner. with the Di'lne
motto inscribed, "Gcry 10 God on high peace Oh EARN
10 Men"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-21
----'-+7---
HON MIR MORTON.

The Fredericksburg News thus performs an act Of JUS
ice 10 the Hon. Mr.. Morton.
I'VE h ave krown Mr.. Morton from chlIdhood, and
we have never known more unwavenog Wing. We
differed with him in his vote fur Speaker. We did
think he ought to have voted fr winthrop. We re
uretted al The time he DID not But he says he had
good reasons fur dong 81, which be will give al a
suitable time We have hra'd, by Tumor soue Of those
reaeans which peiiec lY satisfactory To US, y
hue Du, whether rue VI false us fair that we
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-21
4 n q \ y T.

n
| hll this cup To ene m,de up ei loveliness alone,
Aweman, e her gentle seN the securing paragon,
To whom the better elements aud k,ndy have given
lar that like the an, sless p earth than heaven
llet very tongue Ia muses ewp, like song, ol momng
buds,
Aud something than melody dwolls ,n her word
The coinage her hcat they, anl from her lips each
flow,
s You NAY the htthcnd hec forth stealing from the
rose.
Anerop.atc thoughts her, tho o het hours
Her ieemgs have the naRtaney, the freshness o Young
nowotsi
And lo,e, passions changing o I'll her, sho appears
The image them.e,es hy tninshe Idol ol past years.
OF hrr hrig, lace glance will trace picture on tho
hrain,
And ol he voice in echoing hearsa sound must long
man
Hut memory, such mne OF her, very much endcats,
When death nigh m, tc' sgh will be lilies but hers
Gll this cup to one made mp oi lovciuess alone,
\ woman, oi her gent sex the seeming paragon
iot health aud would earth there stood OF such
n tame,
That liiem might be all poetry, anl woa rncss
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-21
J \ Nj l. : & \ K La n ID

VILLA Nj. CA T. LII.
ANE united in the practice Of Law, aud will rec
Z II uary attend the Circuit Superior and tonaty
Courts Of Amherst, Appomaltox, Bedford, Campbell and
Nelson. and the town of l.ynchhurg.
Address l.ynchhurg, Nlrelna.
JAMES GARLAND Will continue, diligently to
practise in the Count of Appeals
Oct Iq-tf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-21
wu. N. EsLACKFDfsD. Editor.
PUBLISHED ~
4sIackfor0, 5roSp,llcD s. Co,

EVERY .aTDNYlfY AM THURSB7f,
a. ro,y ofiarS per anninp payable in adranee No sub
;a, ,,I be roeercd for shorter than STR mouths
mi no paper ,cH be Discontinued ctcept al the discretion
of fhe Edlors) until an ayfcudgcS are pd'd
y ADVERTISEMENTS inserted Ut 90 cents per square (of
r,s for erery inner form Insertions aud 3A cts per square
4. isss) for ercry outer form insertion.
.iipertser requredto note on the HS hotc long
ostes his advertisement tSertcd advertisements not
noted to inserted tn hs diseohudaee be ordered
ie For YE tRtY ADVERTISING The for The pftrge
,ro S,,res SIo for one square ~25 for square, IN
,,ey form $50 Erery yearly aieersef tcW De required TO
con fine advertising TO his particular tHe o. business
jon PRtSrING erecuted neatly and eFpedttoy and
on reasonable terms.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-21
POE'I'ICAL.

tfhe panrine Register !, mistaken IN asething the fol
loving ''eNan'te little tJluna ipstly calls IL, to the
pen nf pereiVal. The lines wcrc addressed Miss
MeC--, Young Lady oi BALTIMORE whom he alter
wanls married by the late EpN { rSkNty al the
cclohlatel William r,nl,ney, ot Maryland Ed Jugtn.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-21
WHITEHURST'S
SkyIight DagUcrrian Caller!

GNLLERY, .1Iaia Stfcef, IyncnJuTg,
Sycamore Street Petersburg; II Main Street, Richmond
Main Street, Norfolk; and 207 Baltimore.
IkENESS rs taken IN all weather, II children are to
be taken, the morning clear day should be selected
Mr.. w. having successfully applied electricity TO his for
process is enabled ge the action oi ght on his
subject almost inslautaneously.
His for the past sN years, enables him at this
time to employ twentyone assistants and Is now taking at
the OF twenty thousand kenesses annually, which he
deems acrng proof OF the superiority OF his lkenesscs
Particular attention paid to taking hkenesscs OF infant
children post mortem cases, corying o paintings, dague
reotypes, Sc. call IS respectfully solicited, whether you
sit ior a likeness not.
Just received and will be kept constantly hand, fine
assortment oil locAet and Brra-tns o the latest attors
made expressly ot aguereo1pes not 10 allow the
dust to creep around The eiges often the case 10 the
great injury OF the Likeness.
}. II WH1rEHuRST, Proprietor.
Jan Its
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-21
PHGNIX FOUNDRY,
Immediately on The Caaal near The Ldagh
LYNCIBURG. ".
Iron and Brass Castings


DN slut oi trust decd executed 10 the undersigned by
ID Alaphs ~ Read and duly rcutdrd ~ the Clerk OF
lice ol the lustngs tut for the corporation 81 NnehbWg
We sh1l the premises, frdav the 2ath lust, oIet
ter sal, at public auction, all the right title aud interest al
The said Read TO the fArarv o mcntianrl IN said decd Nnd
The right OF Dtnel Warwick To the said lot which u the
that 81 sand Read will also he nletrd er sale at the
tmc and upon the The nature oi the hte
be sold may aseetaned hy an oNamuaun u the deed
above mentioned and the uhut decd oi the date aud the
papers thcrein mentioned, q which it f.iers
The situation o the ,p lot Is very convenient and Nalu
ahle improve emcut, have been erected upon It,
At the same we shall sell the FiNtutes To
IL the fist mentioned deed Tho real property Will be
sold ona credit oi 6, II and ~ IN ,uhS the FNtures IN
credit of months. WN. 7 N\NGfN,
RoBl. j DAVIS,
Jan7-t25l Trustees,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-21

,I,lIE finn Of AGREE \ Nlr1EN is thi, day dssol' c'
by mutull consent The name 81 the finn viii be ust'
1ltnS O. ACRFE,
Ian 3-ts WM. l. WIT EN-.