davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-28
WAHAsH AND ERIE CANAL LANDS.

WABASET AMI
SALE OF 10000 ACRES.
rHNHE Wabash and Erie Canal will oder for sa
the Land Office Loganpon, the l2ah DAY OF MAY
NEXT 10000 Acres Of Land.
These with ana are eenrahy
farming land They will he sold In tracts OF ~ acres
the
counties Marshall Fulton, Pmask White, JASPER
Benton Tppecoe and Wabash The numbers ana
OF the salc had appcai lon TO jnnn W. wright
Land Office oganspor at time after the n day
These lands appraised nom Slss To ~ per acre
Terms of sale Cash. - -.
From will reserved those lots tracts OF land
Of the selections imProres occupied ano
selected under with the State line
CHARLES BUTLER, 7-ru,t,r. Re-
a. NJ. PUETr.
Office OF the Trustees Of Wabash and Erie Canal.
TEnRK fikU1E, Dec. 17h, 1919. otu
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-28
Administrafor,s Safe.

EE personal property belonging The estate Of John king
Il ensnih, Senior late Of Marion rcunty indiana decesssa
consisting In part OF horses cattle hogs sheep household and
kitchen furniture farming implements two horse wagon
wheat fan, wheat &c. will Ice sold public
at the residence Of said deceden in Pike township said county,
Friday the stu day Of April 1850 between the hours OF os
o'ciock A. NJ and six O'Clock, r. NJ.
Tns Of Seie-A credit of twelve months will given
three dollars the purchaser giving good
cury, payable without relief Whatever from valuation
dollars
Mafchl 3w
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-28

IRON Nails Castings Anvis, Vices Blscksmiths' nslow
!. -s'' KELLOGG Il YANDEs,
say Sign of the Big Paddock
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-28

rUNHE undersigned has opened Store Post-oce
n Building opposite Branch Bank, he would
wife attention OF his friends and the public He intends
keep full assortment OF goods in his line and to sell Of
BILE prices.
The best prices paid for all merchantsbe produce.
March 23-90d PETER WTNCHELL.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-28
A CARD.

Door, Open att o'clock, to commence at n.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-28

In The Peru and indianapolis Railroad Company.
oTcE is hereby given that is required of the sork
holders, aforesaid Railroad Company
day of March the Of twenty
per every mouths The Stockholders Marion
will W. Wright Of Indianapolis Office Meridian
street, III of Washington. JOHN BURKE President.
w. w. WRIGHT. Col. AGENT. 72tm %.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-28
WOLFF a. PkIEST'S
sicaruguan Line for California,


Via San Juan. Lake Nicaragua and ReoJe.
IN 10 DAYS FROM NEW ORLEANS,
IN FAST SAILING VESSELS.
EDASSENGFRS leave Pittsburgh steamboat chartered for
the purpose, AprilS Wheeling, April 81 Cincinnati ApHl
II aud New Orleans, April L.
This safest and pleassnte route proposed and saves
avoids the dangers and sickness OF the
Panama route lies through the heart Of Central America
Through from Orleans, bed and board lSO his
baggage passenger. freight IS cwt
n. must hold themselves in readiness to leave
April I, as shall the company Is full
WOLFF PRIEST.
Address post paid. J.. b. Wolff Wheeling, Va.
March2 0-a9.2t
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-28
WE WILL!

EREAFTER keep hand the largest
and best assortment Of TIN WARE that found
of Pogue Country Merchants will find it TO their advantage
call here before purchasing elsew here
Job Work of ali kinds done shortest notice
neaest order. Shop nearly opposite the state Bank.
Jan. 20, 1850. 75.tap 6. PERSON 4 COTTRELL
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-28
AUCTION SALE!
rrrsrr.r nRuD6 4 ANnERSONS.

LITTLE, DRUM ANpERsoNs,
WILL, M 20h day Of March, the most
w lot Of Epnius offered in ndLanspo's consisting N part
of SOFAS Dvan Upholstered Chain, Toilette Centre and sidc
Tables Brussels and nrrain Cares togef With all the
5ondlne furniture and fixtures Of VET furnished hooss
hand hills est Mar 20
AIDES hae s,,pPsIs Gs,s.s Bco's'sns "siA M
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-28
Paw HIP. paw HIP.

WE take this method Of informing all Persons. against whor
w have Notes accounts OF l2 months standing that
they not paid within the 30 days. they will be left wit
the proper officers for collection II you
your credit walk the Captains Office and settle
Indianapolis, Jan. 30, 1880 15-tf II. j. B. c. HORN.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-28

upLAcK DeRhino, Mohar Berage, white and e
ID Grape embroidered Thibe aDscsble SILK and "a
fanny Sha large assortment and cheap just opened and
sale ny s5-y SEXTON HOFFMAN,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-28
COLLEGIAsE INSTITUTES.

HpEv l. MILLS, and Lady, assisted By Miss L. CAsDrr
Collegiate
Ladies', Wednesday March Goth.
q instruct SYSTEMATICALLY
and THOROUGHLY
Music will be scientific pihof
ira
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-28

k.UP black green DeRhine chnscahle figured Silk
- silk Tssurs, Bersge style Spring DeLaines, Lawn
aud ed Muslns &c., all OF the latest pa
" ss.y sEAToN & HOLMAN.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-28
DISSOLUTION OFF PARTNERsuIP

THE opsrtuep heretofore existing between the
under ftyle A. Pope this day dissolved by
mutual consent The viii be settled by
either and the name Of firm used for that purpose
' - ABNER POPE,
y.nuarv Al ,sso eo-3mos wsrw EDWARD s. POPE
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-28

Bef,veen Pitfsbwgh Baltimore. and Philadelphia, uia
Railroads and Canals.
HOODS shipped this line carried through
IN without re-shpment Johnown Holt
ssurgh Columbia thus avoiding delay solng packs ges
To shippers importance Produce sent 10
agreably nstructions
and on as reasonable any other line.
aSo charre for Receiving Forwarding Pittsburgh.
lanes NJ. DAVIS Co.
227 Market street, Philadelphia.
John McFADEN Co.,
Canal Basin, Pittsburgh.
BRIGHT & LANiER,
esamis Madison. Indiana.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-28
LINEN GOODS /!

SUP. French brown and irish Linens Linen Drills, fine
- ask and Union Table Cloths Towels Napkins Birds
h aud Scotch Diapers. Linen Checks, &C. in large qua
for sale by. aSy SEATON < holm
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-19

~ The movements of the North in opposi-
ton to the FugTtTve Slave bill, arc troubling the
champions Of the North in the South. Their
sufferings is intolerable.'
The party platforms of the North also have
been made so wide, in order to take on the Free
soiers, that, as an Irishman would say, they are
too narrow altogether for their Southern breth-
rem. We are afraid the latter are cruelty doomed
to single plank and walk-overboard.
The submissionists may bubble about words
ask for more time, beg to be let alone, but the
North is determined either to drive them out Of
the Union--or out of countenance.
We doubt ROW, whether the North will sub
init to continuance Of the Union itself, since
no party there will submit any longer to union
either with Southern Wings or Democrats
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-19
Washington Hunts Letter.

The Republic, the Presidents organ, here
publishes the letter of WASHINGTON Hunt, Esq,
the Seward Wing nominee for Governor, with
out comment. The Albany STATE Register, the
Administration organ of New York, calls il
interesting" The Albany Evening Journal,
the Seward organ, says:
1.-THE letter of Washington Hunt is just what
WAS demanded by the crisis, frank, fearless and
patriotic, alike credtabe to him Us a Wing and
Us Statesman"
The New York Evening Post, the organ of
the Barnburners, says:
"IIe has the good sense to insist that it is not
necessary to the existence of Il national party
that the largest section of it should surrender
all its convictions or preferences to the smaller
nor its duty to indulge them in silence. He in.
ssts that the North has as good right as the
South to express its opinions fully upon all
public questions, as we'll where they differ from
us where they agree with each other, and that
upon the subject of slavery u principle perv DIES
the minds of the Northern people which the
South must not ask or expect them to renouncc
and that is, a fixed hostility to the extension OF
slavery.
"Mr. Hunt treads gently over the Peace
Makers" but intimaes that they have been
badly advised. The Fugitive Slave bill con,
ficts with all his notions of personal right and
security" at could not" he says, shave been
we'll considered and needs essential modi6ca.
TONS"
"This letter Identifies Mr.. Hunt and the
Wing ticket with the Seward section of the
party, and very much complexities the case of
the seceders."
Thus there is admiration Of the Wing and
Democratic Free-soil organs, and Gcquiescence
of the National Wing organs. Messieurs Of
the Richmond Wing, Republican and Times
of the New Orleans Bulletin and Bee-of the
Louisville Observation-Disclosures aldo you
submit to this? We pause for reply.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-19
Putting down Free-soilers.

The following statement will show how the
Free-soilers are being "used-up" at home:
EIGHTH CONGRESS. DIsTRIcT.-The Free-soi
convention at Dedham on Tuesday, unanimously
nominated Horace Mann for reelection. Hon.
G.. +. Adams was president of the convention.
PoLITIcs IN THE FOURTH DrsrRIcr.-Our
readers have been already informed that at the
Middlesex County Wing Convention, held in
Concord on Monday last little scene of DALI
ance and courtship took place between that
body and the Convention of Free-soil seceders,
which sat in the same town on the same day.
The re. ult of this labor of love was the adop-
ton, by the Wings, of Mr.. Hoar, Free-soer,
as a candidate for the Standardization Courier.
CHARLES DURKEE.-This gentleman is now
in nomination as an independent. True, he was
nominated and elected by the Free-soiers, but
we believe that all are suited with his course.
Nobody finds fault with him on account of any,
thing which he has done or omitted. Why
then not elect him agsin! We wish to see him
elected for the same reason which we desire the
election of Messrs Doty and Cole-not because
he is or ras the choice of the Free soil party,
but because he has done US he should do
obeyed instructions and carried out the wishes
OF his onstituents-Western Star
STEVENS of Pennsylvania has been reelected
WLMor has Withdrawn in favor of his friend
Grow, who has received the Democratic nomi-
nation-and still the cry is, Free soilism is
rebuked at the North !! r
| "Oh, for a forty -parson power
To chant thy praise, Hypocrisy
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-19
Political Quarantine.

The Louisiana Statesman contains the follow.
ing editorial:
NoS INTERCOURSE. - We learn from the
Charleston Mercury, that seventy-one planters
of st. Helena parish, South Carolina, have
pledged themselves most solemnly never to en-
ploy any coaster owned by citizen of the
North, or manned by Northern crew, to take
any part of their products to the city of Charles,
ton or elsewhere"
The State of Mississippi will probably adopt
the same policy. II Is n policy recommended
by the precedents of the revolution. And there
is no reason why it should not be adopted against
those who steal our negroes, who have organ.
lied societies and legions of emssaries to preach
Instruction and universal emancipation, and
whose doctrines and exertions, sooner or later,
will involve us in the greatest of calamities.-
We establish guarantees and draw sanitary cor
dons to stay the march Of disease Shall we
erect no barrier against the moral epidemic which
is sweeping towards US
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-19
Sir Edward Buxton-The Anti-S lavely
Sugar Man.

This gentleman, We believe, is son of the late
Mr.. BUXTON, an eminent brewer in London, and
like him, jealous advocate of the rights
of the blacks. lie is great philanthropist of
the British school, the disciples of which look
through telescope which magnifes distinct OBJ
jeets only, and shut their eyes as we'll as their
hearts, to the misery, ignorance, and demorali-
zation which stares them in the face ut home
They care nothing for real suffering, and only
sympathize with that which appears to the i'm
agination.
We recollect some years ago, to have seen
the report of trial in London, in which either
the late Mr. BUXTON or his son, Sir Edward--it
is not recollected which-was plaintiff, and where
it was proved by positive testimony, that poor
tenant Of one or the other of these gentlemen
had been turned out of his house for refusing to
buy his landlords beer! The testimony also
established the fact that this was the usual prac
tice with the landlord But u man may do any
thing nowadays, practice any species Of wrong
against white slaves, provided he is opposed to
African slavery and when good for nothing
else, make first rate philanthropist.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-19

~ We cheerfully give place to the fol
lowing explanation of the editor Of the National
Era. We glanced at the paper sent us, con-
tanning the first letter of Mr.. BETTs, the paper
on whose receipt Mr.. DAsFoRrH, the postmaster
of Eufiula, determined not to deliver the Era
any longer from the ofiee-and found in the
editorial sentiments advanced which we thought
fully justified that course. We were awSre
that the editor had afterwards disavowed part
of that article, but did not understand him as
disayowing the part Of il we quoted. @'@
As for the case at Shanondale, the Era said,
as will be seen, that citizen of this place with
slave attendant went there and the Era was
directed to her. And as a citizen cannot be a
female, but slave may be, we suppose, of
course the slave was referred to-.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-19

Is the effect, by one pronounced to be in the Sc
crets Of the friends of the Compromise at the
North at least, and for such daring and deplor-
ing, he is endorsed by the editor Of "THE
UEIos," THOMAS RITcHE--as San honest repre-
sentative Of the people"
u Well, If the South seeing this, and know
ing what they know, yet conide in the
counsels of the Union" on those self styled
measures of compromise and pacifcation,"
verify, The heart of this people is waxed gross,
and their ears are dull of hearing, and their eyes
have they closed; lest they should see with their
eyes, and hear with their ears, and understand
with their hearts, and be converted" J q
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-19
A CORRECTION.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. Is, 1850

r. @ WAsuMcroN, d. c., Oct. 49, 1850.
To the Editors Of the Southern Press:
Though we differ radically Oh the slave ques-
ton, | do not believe you would Intentionally
misrepresent my position. ....... .,s..I
In your paper of the 18th, you quote para
graph from the Free Presbyterian, and say:
'sOn this the editor Of the National Era com
ments as follows: s..
1--WE have not censured the slaves OF Messrs
Toombs and Stevens, or any others, for attempt
ing to escape from slavery. They are bound by
no moral obligation, no compact, no law to which
they their ancestors have ever given their
assent, except the law Of physical necessity. In
attempting to achieve their freedom, they have
only done what every man with an honest i'm
pulse in his breast will say promptly, that he
would have done. We have not and shall not
condemn Them" .".-
AS ask place in your columns, not to ex-
press any opinions, but to state facts, allow me
to say that the paragraph you attributed to me,
was written in my absence, by a gentleman tenn
porarily filling my place, and constituted part OF
an article which disclaimed, without, however,
any special allusion to the portion you quote.
You have also misunderstood me, in another
place, where you say: 1setl" '.
"The Era also refers in the same article to the
refusal of the postmaster at Charleston, Va, to
deliver the Natonal Era to slave there. We
think the postmaster was perfectly right"
never sent the National Era to IL slave, nor
did intend to say so. What l did say was
this:
GA citizen Of this place, with slave attendant,
was spending few months on pleasure at Sha-
nondale, near Charlestown post Office. She had
been in the habit OF reading the Era and the Pitts
burgh Saturday Visiier, and they were ordered to
be addressed to her at that post Office"
TO the mistress, Of course, we meant-not
the slave. ..
As am unwilling to be misunderstood by
any portion of my fellow citizens, and as have
no reason to believe you wish ME to be m;sun-
derstood, you will allow, | am sure, these cor
rections Respectfully yours,
G. BAILEY.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-19

family All 6f us are united as one; we have
but one ambitior--to be recalled together and
together to serve France"
The spirit that prompts this reply, will strike
a responsive chord in every generous breast
The Prince will not consent to purchase his own
exatation, at the price of the repatriation Of his
family. His individual opinions have long been
known to be very liberal: In fact previous
to the expulsion of his father, he was regarded
as republican. Whatever the foibles OF the
French character may be, many of the National
traits are exalted and noble. ...
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-19
WASHINGTON CITY.
rv- We are gratfed to be able to lay before

ey- We are gratifed to be able to lay before
our readers another of the mastery papers o.
"A Northern man and friend of the Union"
The events of every day add confirmation TO
his counsel. It will DO seen by the telegraphic
despatch, that another riot has occurred from an
attempt to arrest fugitive slave. In Philadel-
pha, where this occurred, one of the Commits
sioncrs had already resigned his Office, to avoid
the duties imposed by the new law. We are in
formed of three or four others elsewhere. d.
The only remedy for the difficulties between
the two sections, is the amendment of the sys-
tenn, and in that the South must take the lead.
1t is in vain to evade or retreat from it.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-19
oh, for forty-parson power
To chant thy praise, Hypocrisy !

NOBLE BY NATURE-The New York Post
has letter from Paris which says the Prince de
Joinville has recently written letter, stating
that in no case will he consent to be candidate
for the next Presidency.
Why do they offer me an individual honor
(says the Prince) What are my claims to it !
By virtue Of what exception do they offer to me
that which they do not offer to my brothers, my
equals, if not my superiors, in merit Have
not besides, an elder brother, chief of the family
by age and intelligence! Have not nephew
the heir Of his father! DO you think 1 will per-
nit the peorle to prefer me to them, and isolate
me from them? Never-never. There is no can.
didate for the Presidency among the Orleans
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-19
IAN Honest Representative Of the People.

Thus the editor of the Union endorses the
"Hon ISAAC WhDRIcK;" representative in the
present Congress from New Jersey, in publish
ing in the Union of the 18th inst, the letter of
Mr.. WLpRIcK accepting a nomination for re-
election from the democratic Convention Of
the Sd Congressional District of New Jersey"
The tenor of Mr. WlLDRlcK's letter, is to de-
plore the loss Of the notorious Omnibus bill Of
Mr.. CLAY, Of which he says
at was lost by the votes Of the New Jersey
senators and, although similar propositions
have since been separately passed, shall ever
regret its defeat, as the boundary between Tex
rs and New Mexico has now been fixed by Con-
gress upon different line from that proposed in
the Compromise, by which vast extent of coun-
try, four times as large as the State OF New Jer-
sew, containing 1885 square miles, has been
taken from New Mexico, free Territory, and
added to Texas, slave State"
Thus, in homely phrase, the "cat is at last
out of the bag" We had never been able tt
conceive, how one could decently profess Il
side with the South in the great controversy
lately pending before Congress, and yet com
mend Mr. CLAY's scheme for the dsmember
ment of Texas. We have always looked on j
as a sheer and shameless offering to Abolition
under pretence of disputed title. While the
bills were depending all this was denied, and by
none more strongly than the editor of the
Union. Now, one of the original friends and
supporters Of Mr. CLAY's bill, rebukes the Sen.
ators of New Jersey for voting against it, and
charges that by SO doing, way was made for the
plan of Mr.. PEARcE, whereby /" a vast extent Of
country four times as large as the State Of New
Jersey, containing 1895 square miles, has beer
taken from New Merico, a free territory ana
aided 10 TEXAS, a Stare State"
That every square mile withdrawn from Texas
by Mr.. CLAWS bill, aud added to New Mexico
was in truth so much slave soil converted into
free territory was the great and everything OBJ.
lection to the projected dismemberment on the
part of the South-notO, il is admitted that such
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-19

The Free-soilers did not accomplish, by d.
rect vote, single measure they were bent upon.
Louisville Democrat.
We thought the Free. soilers were bent upon
the admission of California, and the abolition of
slavery in the District-and that they did ac-
complish both by direct vote.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-19

e" We received last night telegraphic
despatch, announcing the election of Mr.. AIKEN
to Congress, from the Charleston Is. Co. district
Dir. AIKEN was formerly Governor of the State.
We also received letter from gentleman
in Tallahassee, Florida, stating that Hon. Z. C..
CABELL is reelected to Congress, by majority
of about $50.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-19

~ The Montgomery (Alabama) Advertiser
and State Gazette has become daily, as well as
tri-weekly and weekly paper. 1t is a sound, pa
triotic and able paper, and we hope all its issues
may be fully sustained
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-19

~ We call the attention of editors to the
advertisement of Messrs- green's & CLARKE,
in to-day's paper.