davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12
FOR EUROPE.

EUK EUROPE.
H. fOR LIYkhPOOL.-PACKsr OF rHE
800 an met The regular packetship HENRY CLAY,
Capt 4. N. French, viii SSH "a snove her regular
cay For freight passage hsvtaS unnvtet sccommods
lions apply 10 sPORF0RD, flLESTON co.
43 3odth-sL
B. This vessel presents very superior advantages TO
shippers OF grain account CT her being % thoroughly
yet ii a,ed between decks su3 n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12

TINWINk TRADE ThAi Eho \ W - .sSox'
i ape n Y manufacturers aud importers on r"lno,
oe Cor ae the largest best assortment OF fososn s1
Domesrc Tvtne Ia the United sIsisi. which tney VIZ sen
Cos cash OF approved paper al the lowesi niasel prees
Any kinc Of Irvine made 10 order Also. flax he1p ana
fvIe makers materials Assays on band. Oar SOCK com.
prses one hanared and shy varieties OF Tw.ns o. a.
snd examine tor themsslyes A TRAVERS Gu.
WA eodlms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12

mo SHOP BUTCHkks-Beef Yea, nunon and
Lsmb sale by the quArer side OF joint delivered 70
any psr Of the city free ofcsrage Butchers al staten s
and Brooklyn jersey CITY ana the ryer towns also sup
pisd Also families served the most reasonable errns
r SEWFLL " DODGE,
tetb Sues,ds 2S8 Rleecker.st NewY0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12

-. FOa Ban FnANtI-tU DIhEt T-Fhs
- - hsi sailing pAcEst snip ADELAIDE, Capt Jsc5o
'ns Cchb hsvirg hree-fJu1hS u nsr cargo ready 70
20 OF bosrd VII rscsv- n-csf- csps-n nf tns aDors
ror tbs Just beer thoroughly oTefhAglod asc
revy coprsrvc and being remarkably fat sai-r Il 10
curtcenty expected Sne vii nrkc rr1r p-srHgo ~
as verse; bound 70 ttgse i1cf For eg- psss4Ze
safng s-ps-fcF state room accommodations g. p4y 70
sPOFFOkc, FiLEsFON, : Co.
,rte,,s e. spr'h-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12
CRkAr CHAN, K ron CAPITALISTS AND

tIsTEAABoAT OWNEkS The advertiser Pateniee
Of steamboat wheel capable, 10 tbs oplnlon Oi Cum
petent engineers OF cnvpg boat - to 30 miles "a nou
wishes sell interest contract With some person
having the requisite funds 10 put II n practical perkuon
FOR further Information apply 20 A. DfETT, Esq AoI'
rev OF Pasn,ee 10 Nassau a. where model can be seem
aus Tvs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12

NOTICE. hereby lns' The subscriber VIII mae
lNapplcaion To the United States Treasury Department
pcSiss aud payment OF OF The
following original certificates Of stock Of the United States
Issued In bis under Ihe act approved January %,
1871 10 wit Nos 75S 7l9 $780, 7l6l AID 7l62 for one
thousand dollars each all bearing date February To- lSoO
with nleresfrom February 1880 said original certificates
BEACH yANDERP00L,
sul CIV Newark. W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12

COURAUDs pVUDhk sUBrILE for er.di-
Ucnnug superhuous HAIR from any Psr Of The ooey war
nnted ..-.. ,...u,-. a..A..
y.3nsss ron ghness Ae Found snly ~
DIR TELiY GOURAUD'S O6PoI 81 Wslserst
kSl 2w ist Store from moi to' efOsoWD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12

eSse FOR OREGON-Ih- hne ns- dooo--
GCrr engine .l-su.hlp COLUMBIA. Of 30 E1as our
sss-< sen L. Geo N fOli-n, s.Nsyy eomnsnd-
er vii be dispatched for Astoria Oregon on hoodsY,
s-pt For passage apply The Pacific Mai Steamship
Saf "a ann ~ E@u-Ygsf All LSep2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12

slNO FARMkRs- For tge, L osl vsuao o manure,
mGnne called Soar NesgeF, price IS cents per busnel
put up In barrels Al the Soap Factory Ii Desorosesst
NewYcrk This Soap Nesge has been tssted by some OF
tie most seienufe and nc peuden farmers Long Island
ana II proved TO be the hes and cheapest manure low
used There Is great saylnk In this article, for lbs VIII
go AZ far bushel Of stable, or Bushels OF street
nure 10 an excellent dy for the destruction OF the
worn and mort noufiShng 10 The land Aso 200 loads OF
Ieeched Ash BErrts and comuon Athes Orders recey-
Il ~ Isnaln.I John sENTON. II DesoIosset o.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-12-14
After reading those and some other Lss,ers-

After reading those and some other lsgiers-
Thomas ]. NICHE, Esq, chairman of the COM
mittee on resolutions, offered the following, which
at his request were read to the meeting by Col.
John B. Baldwin, member of the committee:
Whereas at public meeting Of friends Of the Union, held
at Castle Garden in the city Of New York, the 30h day
Of October last the following resolutions unanimously
adopted
Here follow the New York resolutions which we have
before published
Now recognising these proceedngshe Unionoving, law
abiding and covenant keeping spirit in which Constitution
was adopted, and in which alone it can be preserved:
Resolved That upon the platform indicated in these
utions the broad platform Of THE CONSTITUTIONS, THE
COMPROMISE AND THE UsIoN, prepared to meet sll
good citizens OF every section and Of every party and dis
caIding all minor differences TO give them cordial hearty,
and honest support against all opposers.
Resolved That as the friends of the Compromise and
lovers of the Union feel il be due truth and the
sacred cause 10 which enlisted to declare that from
our knowledge of the opinions and feelings Of the whole
Southern people, satisfied that the maintenance of the
Compromise in all its parr without modification amend
menL is essential to the preservation Of the Union.
The President then introduced Mr.. Mcdowell,
who delivered highly patriotic and eloquent adj
dress, which was repeatedly interrupted by enthu.
siastic applause from the audience.
After Mr.. Mcdowell sat down the resolutions
reported by the committee were unanimously
adopted, and the meeting adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-12-14
M DicIinson's Letter.

BrssHAsrros, IN. W NovEMRER IA, 1850.
GENTLEMEN regret that shall be unable to accept
your attering invitation attend and address mass meet
ing at Sauntop on the 25h instant composed OF the people
of Augusta and adjoining counties for the purpose of enabling
them to express their opinion OF the recent OF adj
iusment passed by Congress-fo would afford great
pleasure to be with you The friends oil the Union have
high and holy duty to discharge and they should embrace
eyery opportupty to confer together strengthen each others
hands and to devise for ectualy driving be-
yond the borders of Conederay the de-
mon spirit Of disunion. They have achieved mighty con-
stuona triumph in the success OF the benign measures OF
Cancellation and have only to stand by and defend them
as they would their household gods While the South have
much to discourage and dsheaen and annoy and
rfate in the foul OF aboonsm, which have been
rolling against ihc they have the qualification to know that
the Wimot poviso 50 recently the stalking horse OF dem
agogues and guiding Of hypocres and fanatics has been
quietly consigned the place appropriated to decayed hum
bugs and that all the Territories OF the United States have
been organized without it. Aboltionsm will now congre-
gate her motley and reasonable horde breach OF the ar
Gle of the constitution requiring the restoration Of fugves
fiom service She will struggle over with the convulve
energies of oe and essay to counterfeit the voice OF
honest philanthropy in her artificial wangs and this too,
will after has sruted its brief hour be arraigned, tried,
and condemned TO olow in the footsteps OF its lustrous
The great Of the Northern people, though
occasionally med by party associations, and deceived BY
false and collateral issues true the principles OF the con-
situon and when the great question Of obedience to
the laws is presented will prove themselves worthy Of the
best days Of the Republic.
rejoice that the spirit Of the Old Dominion is moving
She whose wise counses and sesaccng devotion to the
Of liberty contributed essentially to the formation OF
the Conedeay may by the influence Of her potential voice.
restore aerna relations between estranged members Of the
great family, and preserve the blessings Of the Union
to future generations Oh, how worthless and gnobe are
all the umphs of administrations the elevation OF indvldu
ais the success Of parties compared with the preservation
of glorious inheritance How many haowed associa-
tons cluster around it How many untold blessings has it
conferred upon its children How many wetched oucasts
has it sheltered from persecution and death How many
dowrodden and oppressed mortas has it snached from de-
sucon and nurured in its bosom May Heaven, in the
plenude of its mercy preserve it, and change the hearts Of
those who would raise their parcflal hands against it
With sentiments of high consideration and regard, am
sincerely your friend and in the bonds Of fra
terna Union, D. >. DICKINSON.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-12-14

write an essay or make speech. Virginia ruehesrted
Virginia stand byyour country, stand by The work OF your
fathers stand by the Union Of the States and may
God prosper all our efforts in the Of liberty, and in the
cause Of that United Government which renders this people
the hsppiest people upon which the sun ever shone!
/ am, gentlemen, yours truly and faithfully,
DANIEL WEBSTER
To Messrs VIM. Kinney, Vim. Frazier, BENZ Crawford,
James Points, and L. Wsddell Esqs., Committee.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-12-14
Mr.. Cass's Letter.

DETROIT, NOVEMBER IA, 1850.
GENTLEMEN: cannot be with you at the meeting Of the
friends Of the Union proposed to be held at Augusta the
25h Instant for other engagements will deprive Of that
pleasure. But my heart will be there and you have all my
sympahes and hopes the good work are about to
do 1t has been difficult for far advanced IN years
am, whose birth preceded the present constitution aud
whose active life has passed most happily under it. TO believe
it is in peril The belief has slowly and reluctantly ;
but has pend into conviction, and there are measures and
purposes loudly and jealousy advocated North and South,
which will break up this glorious Confederation, and leave
its fragments the sport Of accident the prey Of ambition
or violence unless the people the rescue and ami
mated by the spirit of their fathers determine to maintain
established, by just regard OF each to the rights
and feelings of all Secession dsunon, dssoution-what
ominous words these to bIcak upon American
Never before great OF prosperity enjoyed by
amy nation upon the face Of the EARTH Never before
personal and political liberty and equal rights widely
spread and firmly secured as in this republic stretching
the continent from TO Never example
necessary encouraging the people of Europe
seeking that long lost freedom which is heritage,
and which has wrought those miracles for human happiness
which has made country the wonder of the world,
though they have failed to fill our hearts with gratitude to
that Providence which has thus distinguished with its
blessings. And why should erashy reject Them, and
NIT ourselves to the chances of such future
into, the bonds broken which now hold us
together. Nothing but overwhelming necessity would justify
such sacrifice Of the present and Of the future Let either
section of the Union say such necessity exists Ii would
be vain to seek it. not local feeling excited and por-
ton Of the country 2rayed against another upon questions
touching subject which is beyond the constitutional sphere
of the General Government The dangerous topics which
engaged the attention Of Congress at the last session
adjusted wisely and justly, had hoped satisfactorily.
They adjusted, leaving untouched the rights Of every
portion of the country, and thus giving triumph to
eecton another All may approve this system Of
without any sacrifice Of that seepect which ia
dear communities individual The belongs
ALL for is the Of the constitution and of par y,
local political and hope and trust that long will be
hailed the last and the least guaranty of the perpeuy
our institutions and of the Union which secures them
am, gentlemen, very respectfully, your obi servt,
LEWIS GASS.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-12-14

4 LBION X. PARIS will attend to any business in
the Supreme Court of the United Staes that may be
used to his He will also attend business before
Congress and the Executive Departments.
dec 2-eolm
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-12-14
NATIONAL INTELLIGENT GER.
THE UNION MEETING AT srAUNToN, W.)

In pursuance of previous notice, a large number
of the citizens Of Augusta assembled at Stanton on
Monday, the 25th ultimo, to give expression to
their sentiments in reference to the late compro.
mise measures passed by Congress. The meet
ing was organized by the appointment of the fol-
lowing officers: s.. ....
Col, JAaEs CRAwPoRp, President
James Points, Esq. First Vice President.
Col. Samuel Harnsbarger, Second Vice President.
Jacob Baylor, Esq. Third Vice President.
John McCue. Esq Fourth Vice President
Joeph A. Wsddell, First Secretary.
Frederick J. Alfred, Second Secretary.
WIN KINNEY, Esq. Chairman of the Committee
on Invitation, reported that but one Of the gentle
men invited to attend and address the meeting was
present, the Hon. JAMES Mcdowell, the Repre-
sentative Of the Staunton district in Congress but
that letters had been received from Messrs. CLAY,
CAss, WEBSTER, DICKINSON, and STUART. The
letters of Mr.. CLAY, Mr.. WEBSTER, and Mr.
STUART were read, as follows:
=. Mr.. Clay's Letter.
ASHLAND, NOVEMBER Is, 1850.
GESTLEMES have duly received your letter of the 9th
instant inviting attend mass meeting at stanton
instant having for its object expression Of public
opinion regard the adopted at the
OF Congress- for ranquizng the country and reestab
fishing concord and harmony. Concurng cordially in the
patriotic object Of the proposed meeting, should be
y happy, it my power to be able to accept your
invitation and 10 asss. in the proceedings and deliberations
the meeting But is Having but lately returned home
after of Congress Of most extraordinary duration,
private affairs require attention which will not allow to
leave this place for Washington until early in next month
must therefore, limit myself to expression OF my hopes
and good wishes and prayers for the Of your proposed
meeting. r..
am with great respect your friend and obedent servnn
H. CLAY.
Messrs William Kinney, L. WaddelI James
Points, b. Crawford, and VIM Frazier
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-12-14
SPLENDID SCHEMES
FOR DECEMBER, 1850.
J. w. MAURY CO., Managera.
$4,000 Dollars
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,

Class No. l42, for 1850.
To be drawn Alexandria, Va Saturday, Dec. 2i 1850.
rs number ottery-l2 drawn ballots.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-12-14
NOTICE To HEIRS.

TIME will Of Isaac S. Sweringen, late OF Franklin county,
Indians deceased provides that after the death Oh h's
widow, notice shall be given his legal
and that all who do not make such proof within three years
from the giving Of notice shall be precuded from any
share Whatever in such distribution Mrs baroara
ngen widow said testaor, died 4h july 1913 Mo-
tice in accordance with the will then given Hitherto but
single claim, of number known to exist mas been
proved All persons interested are warned that said
will be probably distributed time during the year lbs
The about IS The undersigned will give all
information in his power aud afford facility for making
the necessary proof. j. ID. ROWLAND,
dee Q-wp3t Rockville, Indiana.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-12-14

H ems, first volume bound
Fdette Domestic Story from the French. by Matilda
NJ. Hays, vol FRANCK TAYLOR.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-12-14

has the good fortune to represent people who are unanimous
whilst have the misfortune to represent constituency not
entirely unanimous. Laughter Though our Governor
has lately Of the insane root and some OF the juvenile
members Legislature have largely partaken Of the infec
on am gratifed to that the people sound. i
know it 10 be speak Of that of which have more am
pie evidence thsn any other have avesed the State
through is whole breadth and length have sounded popu
lar sentiment and have found than six disunonss
who have dared show their hands The honor Of our
State is SAFE and toN be redeemed in good time. The Con
venon, to be sure, will be caledhe Governor will
range ma,ersbut intend to gil il with Union loving
And have another consolation profe Though the State
OF South Carolina wants to secede and believe she will
cede yet imagine will be only nominal secession, say
for two three months Their Senators and Representatives
will probably stay away from Washington, and believe that
proper respect ought to keep them home II every
thing, however, goes right and believe will provided the
President be not boodhirsy man, ard do not think he
is, we shall fad them in their again. My friend
(Gen Downs) vouch for the fac: that South Carolina
gentlemen are just fond Of speaking am and that
temptation not lightly to be resisted in addition to which
they fond Of good dinners and social ntechanges
most gentlemen at Washington Cheers and laughter.l
think, as have already stated that South Carolina will
secede but am coDsoed by the reflection that she will be
alone In Virginia secession cannot obtain foothod. No
treason Turk in that State where repoe the ashes
Washington, jefferson, and Madison. The man does no,
live who dares breathe the doctrine boached elsewhere BY
men in high places The sentiment Of Maryland is undivd-
ed we all know that. In North Carolina my venerable
friend Mr. Venable leads about one hundred
just enough for the purposes Of corporas guard and
him from that profound odum which must attach to al
who profess such unh,owed principles In Tennessee
where repose the ashes Of Jackson and Polk have onl,
heard OF one secesson and he has the strange honor
compshed BY stranger MEANS Of being one of the Senator
from that State sllude Turney Il was only late,
whilst the borders Of Tennessee that was informed tina
even his BROTHER Sam had abandoned him. lCheers AM
laughter. can perceive indication that Georgia
going to swerve from the right path In Alabama the wis
and patriotic Governor has declined call the Legislator
together, assuming properly that there necessit
for such step. Mississippi answer for myself-an
Texas has taken The money Immense cheering and laugh
teri see Colonel Howard the Representative from h
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-24

nR- AWAITS ITALIAN VEGETABLE PANACEA, TONIC
AND APERIENTThs remedy, coupcssd entirely q vssss
bic ingredients, substance,
bnns cordial poers ss orrr
prsscrbedh by Dr. As cebrssed physcisn
abdominal darrhrs
bilious complaints dyspepsia, and all other disorders O
Ksosns ou experiences s Il opersss In The NOS Indy and
ecusl subred remedy
VINO prevailing scoufks,
vsnss % Ill who b. 70 una escape ip insdcu'
To Carusi Musc Saloon Penn-
svana avenue lin and l2 rse ana 81 he principal
6uG the WerhnGton,
rs.Phss oonni.s mn s!rso.s m sss, Win inssssng
discount dealers ordeu from any part M he Uni "a
proapty attended p An communication ~ po I'D
L AnG. Aiawu H6 68W sAMUU CAkUBf 3 co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-24

eMIt.#E nUtN tRH september ~, lxe
conformity An reduce into act '
concerning escbcaio passed he 6th day Of jsnn
1919 hereby make all whom concern me-
appears BY three certificate Of the eschcso q Logan county e
% day Of April ls0 and received into the Land once 90 M
10th September 1850 that by inquess held the m day
March, 1885, me following tracts cf land lying In One county Ln
have been found escheaed this Commonwsnth, viz; .
tract Of three hundred thousand scres which was eonysy
q. Thomfet, Of France, In France styled m
vsinian Company Guyandote eschcsisd ne
because the title thereto, legal and equah was
United States. ~ !,
Another tract thousand acres par Of tract sad
contain FIVE hundred thousand OF which James twh
died seized and which vested in John Peter Dumss Of f.n
the general assembly q Virginia. passed the year
another Of three hundred thousand OF which he
said James Swami died scxcd which so vested ,os
passed In The year s which aid tracts Of two hundred
three hundred thousand eschcaied 70 e
nponwealth because the title thereto legal and equitable
alien aiens and not in cizen Of Virginia resident ~
United States The said John Peter Dumas being dead and hm
a@@ ISIS ~ Hl-r l7 "I Is. NJ PARKER,
Sept 9L-1aw6wif I'd sat Register Va. Land Once.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-24

THE next session win begin Monday, i4h Of oc0r
le5o and close hrst March, 1851.
Nathan X. Smith, NJ. D., Surgery. n
VIM. Il. A. Aiken, NJ. D., Chemistry and Pharmacy. -.
Chew, NJ. d. Therapeutics MAsens Medics, and W
giene. rta lsHE1~ Ntt NHn t'Ntt
VIM. Power, M. D., Theory and Practice OF Medicine.
Richard H. Thomas, M D., Midwifery and Dseases Of Wonen
and Children ...t.. go. l.sst.. ~ -ea
GEO. W. Mlienberser, n. D., Pathological Anatomy. -.
opportunities oi the Of Pracus
Anatomy q moderate expense.
week, by Professor Bmi and FoS
en- In Inhrmay, with the privilege OF daily vGu %
without charge 70 the student for the ticket 4 n
60 Ses Practical Anatomy, eoi Ms
- WILLIAM y. A. AIKEN, Dean.
Aug. 7-2awti5oc .3f s4l44 IFl 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-24
WILLIAM HORHER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Lancaster, Graaf eos~ty, rPiseonsfn,

(LkTE rAueufkn Val
WILL Of Grant, Dane and Iowa Counties ana
supreme Madison He will Givs
prompt and particular attention the collection Of claims the pur
the payment OF fo
PRESIDENT landhoders In any pzt Of shs State.
Refers Hon. w. b. Fooe u b. Senate Hon. James NJ Mason
Homcr, ESQ.,, Waenton, Va Messrs kno,
Mason attorneys law, New York Professor w r. Homer
David Lapey esq., D. w. Welsh, Philadelphia
Mess Crockett John A. Kasscn, attorneys Iscuis
MISSOURI. Ap 1e--iawly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-24

oftwo DEGREES Of Charles county sitting accur o. ss
the undersigned, trustee win before te court house 80
Pon Tobacco Chacs county, Maryland Thursday, the is
September next between he hous Of and o'cock hs
land inherited BY Mary y Ncsis from her mother Nancy
and also that Of which the late Dr. Francis Nesle died
together constituting the farm upon which said Dr. Francs -
lived and occupied the time death, called and
"Goose Creek and containing hundred and my one s
more OF less This farm hns upon comfortable dwein -
stables, and ali necessary wstsred hsss
tmbered and convenient navigation The land b y mr
Of cultivation, and yields abundsny usua roduc ne
mill. 49, sht tssT5s.FI f4f3 .fli8 sr4 tH j.
Terms -Four hundred dollar. cash on se day dcsu
thereof and me balance three equal annual nstslmenu
cured BY bond and security, BE- approved by the trustee
interest from day sss Upon payment Of he whole
money The h suihcrsed v % The
Purchasers the tile Of the said Mary r. Nese and the late
Ffnncis Ncae the above described sss~ subject % ne
right Of dover 47 acres being that part o. the land wn
and unincumbered.
Aug 29--lsw4w NJ sTONEsTREET, Tn"o'