davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-17
" Flo, Other Ezetrsions see Vim Page

)sSS-s CALIFORNIA THROUGH TICKETS
y FOR z7h July and 18Th OF Angus FOR sac a. tae
California Passenger Once lIs BrOadwsy-
Aso the most complies California outfits good and cheap
Inform alton circulars gratis Everybody invited 70 ,end
for ore. Iiy8 81 AhNOLD oCrr' n.
p FIRST VESSEL FOR SAN FRANCIS
c. CO.-Tne superior fast sailing Canton packet
ship CLARENDON. Henry 5. Brown, commanief,
will be ready for Shippers who have engaged
frejsht will please send IL board without delay 10
getfer with their bills Of sdng For balance OF tfelsn1
or passage, spply to R. X HUNTER, 81 Broadvs or
" D. H. ROBERTSON, SO WsllsI
snd to the Captain Agent on board, at Pier Nar'h
River. O'<"
A. YACHT FOR sALE.-The substantial aud art
1dz sailing Yacht Viper (sooprggedl u luns register
copper fastened bulk In s4S has good SUI! OF sss
tskle &C. Apply to II. TAFfs spar yard, foot OF rnlId
81 L K where t7e vessel can be seen lyl' wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-17

WANTED-By resT ectsble Proesls1t gil- pm
w vale family situation chsmOermsio - hfs1 rae
washer and foner good plain sewer, AID esr give ne
best OF Cit reference from her last place CeN 81 ny
Vlo Gus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-17
JUST PUBLISHED.

DOINTs AND ARGUMENTS on the Great ProPnss s.
Periods msiptaning her termination 10 1870 by SIC
pher Reed Esq An &c Counsellor a. s" roI sa 70, -
Us Geo arst l4 Grand a. IS vision o. ~ b9"SLy an
AItOr House New-YOrk; al 81 1873 ana 90 h"au'i
cor. ofCourt and % Fulion-st Brooklyn. WI oIH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-17

,T.yTFD-A smslon, by . youog Sco.ch girl AZ
w cbsrbermsd and wa Ter, sesmstress ADD nursery
,6 h eApsbe OF giving Satisfaction 10 the sboye sllua'
80 has been years 10 the county, aud ca give cry
ssstenee, Nope hut respectable private family need
snpy a III Twenuelh-st, corner OF Eighthav Csq be
seer until Engaged yI u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-17

XIANTED-By two respectable oung wouen sl'us.
w ton one as cook washer ironsr the oher 10 do
The 10 Stairs work assist with The washing aud ron ng
or 10 take care OF children. Has objection to go sho
oGsnce In The country. The best Of city rsleeoces u re-
CURED Gail At IS Montgomery-sL iyl7 IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-17

VxANTED-An assistant forewomAn IN . resty made
w linen establishment cut and give out in-r 10 Sc"
ers viii be 10 q room where there t-e ORR rnates
competent person NAV hear Of goJd f11e - address,
Ing Inc to A. w. office Of this pap itLE Ians sl1
reference yH IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-17
IN PRESS.

JwiI shortly pubish, "Ghoils and 0host.eers ., ns
ksbt,ide o(Esiure by Mrs Grove aniaoress % susan
H0piev &c Sc with Noies and AppenoN. ~ Us
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-17
WANTS.

,,T.NTHn- sIuauOua Afe wanted To- ID Oefnal ,
~ 1900 snd Fngish men walters farmers and coach
- Also for Germso. Scotch English, Y America
81 about 50 Protestant Idsb, women ana gns-ssam
s.sss rrrsea chambernAids, walters COOKS genera
orssrs &c Aso boys and iris Tor trades and stores
IN nave goo5 characters Al ELMOREs bs.ec1 ProIsi-
.sni Employment Agency CArnine-'t neE bisecAefs
iyl6 5ua'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-02

S7is Ersn Lszissoa = =. si-~sskIy. Tuesday. Thus-
>, As.as ~ H.-s, Coz. o.ss,l,ss. s..l-
Te CeG!sviEs ~ - 2 = aal.s day4 76 miles
And hack bstussn u Tuesday. Thnrsdsys and
Saturday, sm y NEXT days .
s7ls From Lszinston q sviss vssk. Tassdsysnd
i ys s;Li..s.
81 To Monsonsy BY 9 M y miles
Ard back bstwssn N and - n sarns days.
Bids fnr thrss tziPs week are invited
57s0 From CsrsolItoa Il N, wssk. "Wednesday
By Smiths Mills. Tuscshona, Charleston aad 70
To Psnols By s m nsxt dsy, ~ miles,
And back bstwssn : m Monday, and m nsxt day.
57al From CsnolIton q N, Iiwsskly. Monday. We'd
By MidsiissOwn. shonssloo. D.k Corner. and Kilmi-
To Greensboro By NJ same day. 81 miles
And back between m and pm Tuesday, Thurs
Bids q Commence Il Greenwood are invited.
57as From CanolIton Il N once week, Monday,
To McNu,, by 9 m, Al miles;
And back between . m and P m Tuesday
5723 From Greenwood At I m. once week, Monday;
To McNutt BY pm, 20 niles M Tsi
And back between q and IL N same day.
Proposals 70 30 BY LeAors will be considered.
6724 From Tsluls c. H. at N, once week. Saturday
To Lake Providencs, La, BY II N, miles n
And back between p m and m.
57a5 From Bolivar a 9 ! %, once week Saturday,
To McNutt BY ~ "a next day, SO miles
And back between I'm Monday, and - N Tuesday.
6726 From Bolivar st 3 p m, once week, Saturday,
To Napoleon, Ark, BY IN, 10 miles
And back between 10 m and pm same day.
5727 From Della q : m, once week, Monday,
BY Husting's Feryi ~
70 Pamela BY 2 m, 40 miles
And back between N and %, Tuesday.
57as From Delta 4 ! n. once week. Monday,
TO Bolivar By : N next asy. ~ miles
And back between m Wednesday and m next
day.
57ss From cofsevlle At m. twice week. Tuesday and
Frdsy, 4ss
Rx 0akIand. /.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-02

4st xI.v.
ByPon Gibson Oakland College, Rodney. and Fystle
To Malcolm BY II m. So miles,
And back between a m Monday, wednesday, and
s7o From Rodney Il N. twice week. Tuesday
To Nsichsn BY S m. 80 miles,
And back between . m and m Monday and
Sill r.on visi.bus .ta pm twice week, Tuesday and
Saturday, 1865. NJ ssF,as
By warrsn,ou, New Carthage, La, Gr.nd Gull.
Miss, Rodney, Matches, vidalis Red River Landing,
st. FnncisviIIe, Baton Rogue and DonaldsonsiIs
TsNsw Orleans BY ? m Thursday and Monday, ao4
And back between m Tuesd.y and Saturday, and
Up N Thursdsy and Monday.
s7la From vicksbuy q So m, 9. times week, Monday,
Wednesday, end Friday,
To Willow Springs by m, 26 miles,
And back betwssn . . N Tuesday. Thursday. and
Saturday, and m same days. 49,
By Younes Point, La, MIlikens Bend, Pecan Grove.
faIula &. H., Me.. Lake Providence, La, Prince
ton, MI, Grand Lake, AK, Pom, Worhineton,
Mi, GrsenviIHe, Columbia, Ark, Gsiuess Landing,
Bolivia, Mi, and vicscsia
To Napolson, Ark, by . m Wednesday, $50 miles !,
And bsek between m Thursday and m Saturday.
Bids Tor two trips week win be considered
STA From ycksburE al IL m, td-wceky, Monday, We'd
nesday, and Friday
BY Cardiff and SssaItia
To Ymoo City BY m next day, 75 miles,
And Deck DcsWeen ~ " Auesuuy, Anursoeys anu ch-
tur1sy, and 3 m MOTT dsy~.
Bids fos semi weekly service between vck.hurs and
Benton. via Cardiff MidsIe, Csibornevile, Ssssria,
and Lincoln, through ip "a hcur eaen way, viii 10
considered.
s7l5 Fsom Canton q, m. tri.weekly. Monday wedns
day. and Friday AZ @ eaaM ~8 ~
ny Hendrickss Benton, and Ebenezer,
To Lexington by m next days. 40 miles
And t.ck between s p m Monday, Wednesday. and
Friday, and q m next day.
Psoposas % g ~ Fnnkia sod Richlsnd viii he con-
| adsod f FR
Also. q ss&mencs Jsckssn Also props@sls 10 run
six time wcsk - fer 90 Benton. .ar4s
57ls From Caeton q = once week., Wednesdays
" Ma1izeuviIs, Densontown, and Ludlow
10 fiilshoss' By p N ~ nos
AM baek bs<wesu - = md N Thnrpdsy.
wiihs seesoi ~eetiy w = ~ = MsdssaviIs hsv-
inn Canon a : = saturday, end MadisouviHs Il
l3n, ihsouoh - ~ II twe housy.
lsss7 rsss bsssea 4 =, f-~sekly. Tussiay, Thws.
10 Ys1Do City " l0} n. 10 nilss, ~N
Ana l~ck bstwssn : = s.d a n sams dsyA
Bsds To- ds rips ~cs& win y esnsdRssA
Washington telegraph., 1850-03-27

! SHOCKING DEATH.-Mr. Edward Lucas,
engineer in Mr.. Birbecks 5 boundary at
Brooklyn, N. Y, met with dreadful and
fatal accident on Saturday night, while
i'll the act of turning off the steam
Standing Oh ladder over the boiler for
that purpose, he missed his footing and
fell cn the piston rod, pulling the ladder
after him. The latter was caught 10y the
hywheel, torn into pieces, and thrown
into the pit of the fy-wheel, and the ac-
ton of the piston rod drew Mr. Lucas
into tne pit of the rod and crank, where
he was crushed into an undstinguishahe
mass, the piston rod having but three
inches to work in. Mr.. i. never uttered
sound after he fell. and was probably
dead III thirty seconds after.
Washington telegraph., 1850-03-27

The Court of NIsi Prius, Philadelphia,
has just made a decision which grati6es
every one. A poor orphan girl, named
Susan Drais. left the employment of VIM.
SneedIey manufacturer, to work in au-
other factory. Sneedley brought suit
against her for theft, Charging her with
stealing several small pieces of yarn9-
She was dragged from her work and
brought before magistrate, ho dis
charged her. This Sneedley repeated
twice afterwards At length philan-
thropic gentlemen took up the matter,
and brought suit in the girls name against
Sneedley for slander. The fellow was
tried, and mulcted in $5 400 for his wicked
persecution.
Washington telegraph., 1850-03-27

A REALLY DISTRESSING CASE.-A dav
or two since an accomplished young lady
of this city, who was admired by wide
spread circle Of friends, died from the rup-
ture of a blood vessel, induced by circum-
stances almost indescribably painful. 1t
appears that young gentleman "a wild
ower) had been paying his addresses to
her for several months, and finally the day
was set apart when the nuptial ceremony
was to take place. 1t appears, however,
that the widower had promised his first
wife, on her death bed, that he never
would get married again; but, when time
had soothed his feelings consequent upon
so painful an affliction as her death, he
forgot his vow, fell in love with the yoang
lady, and went SO far as to agree upon
hnal engagement with her. On reflection
the death of his wife and the sacred VOW
he made flashed OH his memory. Accord
ingly, with feelings best known to himself,
he wrote letter setting forth the facts.
and expressed his determination not 10
comply with the engagement which he
made with the young lady in question:
She received the missive, carefully perus-
ed it, read it over and over again; horror
chilled her frame; she suddenly became
raving crazy, and after living maniac
for only three hours from the receipt of
the letter, she burst main blood vessel,
and fell corpse. Thus pershed a fine,
talented young lady OF Philadelphia-one
who was beloved by all who knew her.
PHILADELPHIA San.
The above realizes poetical scene of
Byron, which has been sometimes thought
exaggerated.
Washington telegraph., 1850-03-27

JENNY LIND.-The specific terms of Mr..
Barnums engagement with Jenny Lind
are these: Mr. Barnum will bear all ex-
penses and risks, and Miss Lind will re-
ceive one thousand dollars a night for
singing The musical director is to re-
ceive E5 900 for the whole time, and the
male vocalist E2,500. So the Albion
states, the editor of which paper says
that he has seen the contract.
Washington telegraph., 1850-03-27

CURE FOR FELoN OR WHITLow.-Take
the yoke of an egg: an equal quantity OF
strained honey; one table spoonful ofspirits
of turpentine, fresh drawn; one tea spoon
ful of spirits of camphor; mix well and
thicken with -four to the consistence OF
thin paste; spread il upon the sore thnly
and cold.
| send you the above at the request OF
my friends who have tested or witnessed
its virtues. 1t takes hold with astonlsh-
ing power; draws matters to crisis rapid
ly; even extracts the feversh blood itself,
half formed into pus, and makes c'" -
.xl, ,,,;,h f./a,,:.L e>..,r. o Ian
ourh, 20 Lnnu ;t-OLso Everybody
,f,</fi,nLOy
Washington telegraph., 1850-03-27
New Store at Fulton.
EssRs COLLINS. LITTLE l. CO.

MESSRS. COLLINS, LIT TIE q Gu.
4 RE now receiving aud opening large and
"A well assorted stock of goods suited to this
market. which have been selected with great care
in Boston and New York, and are now offered to
purchasers at as low prices and on as good terms
as they can be procured elsewhere
Our stock is general. comprising Staple and
Fancy Drv Goods, Hardware, Cutlery, Saddlery,
Clothing, Hats Boots and Shoes. t'rockrry, Glass
ware, Iron, Steel, Nails, Castings, Tinware and
Carpenters Tools. Groceries, &c &c &C.
COLLINS. LITTLE Il co.
uton, Ark, Feb 8, 1o48-9
Washington telegraph., 1850-03-27
THE LAWRENCE MuRpER.-Arxea of

The LAWRENCE MURDER.-Arre4 of
three persons Charged s0ith tie Murder.
An entire new complexion has been given
to this case, which adds to the atrocity
and horror Of the crime perpetrated upon
Miss Adams. Darious Taylor has been
implicated in the commission of the deed
gave an entirely new feature to the case
in his testimony on Tuesday, to what was
given 1t ia his testimony Oh Monday, he
testified before the corners jury ON Tues
day that after the 2lst of Decemheg-he
took Miss Adams to tho house OF DR.
Clarke. person practising medicine at
Lawrence, bat not considered as one of
the regular physicians
DIR. Clark and his wife were Yesterday
examined by the coroIers jury, and fur
ther examination of the body of the de-
ceased was held by the physicians, and
more testimony i'll relation to the finding
OF the body was heard by the coroner.
1t appears the body was found in a
salt bag and had cord about the neck.
which showed evident attempts at stran-
gulation. The verdict of the Jury OF In
quest was rendered yesterday afternoon,
and is "that Catharine louisa Adams
(not Caroline Louisa, as heretofore stately
came to her death between the 2lst of
December, 1916. aud the 5th of January,
1850, at the house Of Dr. Clark, by means
Of blows inflicted on the head, by strangu-
lation, and an attempt TO commit AN abor-
ton"
DIR. Clarke and his wife, and Darius
Taylor, have been arrested, we are in
formed, and will be held for the murder
Of the young girl. Taylor has retained
Benjamin +. Butler, of Lowell, as his
council, and gave the new version of the
story on Tuesday, after a consultation
held with him on Monday evening.
The remains were brought to this city
on tuesday evening, on the Boston and
Maine Railroad, and buried from the
house OF Mrs. Nutting, sister of the de-
ceased, residing in Genessee street.
AT the funeral ceremonies the family of
Mrs. Adams were all present, including
the mother, eleven children, nine daught-
ers and two sons; the father is not now
alive.-BoSton Null.
Washington telegraph., 1850-03-27

A PETRIFIED BoDY-The Boston, Mass.
Republican,, of the Goth ult.. relates the
following singular circumstance:
A subject which had been buried five
OF six years, was taken up a few days
since, for the purpose OF removing TO a
different location, aud found i'll a high
state of petrifaction. 1t required the
strength of six or eight men to raise the
coffin from the vault-this caused them
to open it, and to their surprise, they
found it to containa form of stone. With
he exception of the fingers, part OF one of
he feet, aud a small spot under the posi-
ton of the hands, which had decayed be-
fore pe,rifaction had taken place. The
body was apparently solid stone. This
circumstance occurred in This county seven
or eight miles north Of this town, and
presents problem for scientific solution.
Washington telegraph., 1850-03-27

APPLYING " AT
D.,.o,, -lANURE TO SEEDS = Mr.
lately read a paper to the Acade-
~ of Science, at Paris, on the applica-
ton of manures 10 seeds before they were
sown or planted, instead of manurng the
soil. He stated that the experiment had
been tried by himself with success.
Washington telegraph., 1850-03-27

Said one merchant, II have done busl-
ness ten years and not spent five dollars
in advertising. Said another, 81 have
done business five years and spent one
tenth of all my profits IN advertising.
have made more money than yon have
made in ten.'' Which was the mos, in.
telligent of the tvs:
Washington telegraph., 1850-03-27
Drs. Ey...s,ysass 3. Bar,
gDENnsfE5E
e. BOURNE. DENTAL SURGEON,

z. BOURNE, DENTAL SURGEUN,
HAVING permanently located IN Camden ior
Ill the practice of DE>TIsrisY, will spend IA part
of his time in WaShingt on for the same purpose
He hat.ers hisrself that he con vince those
that are in need of dental operation. that he IL
Capable aud qualified to serve them faithfully and
TO their satisfaction. He he consulted at I'll
hours, except when professionally engaged, by
calling at Sehaer's Hotel.
Ann J. IR41-30
Washington telegraph., 1850-03-27
UPHOLSTERY ARTICLES,
No. go Camp street

No. go Camp street.
Neip=Drleans
ysyHE subscriber has hand large ana gem
& rral assortment of almost every artiels IN
.be Upholstery way, which, on accouat Of the
prices Among the Goods hand. he w"ult
enumerate
CURTAIN STUFFS5
Silk. worsted, and cotton Dlmasks. French and
EngtiSh;l
bohinet and muslin white curtains;
plain and figured musns, &c
GORNiCr.. 'Oi.ES, BANDS. &c;
Wooden brass, and velvet cornice;
brass and wooden poles:
..tuIip." .acorn," 'polka," ''arm,' and variety
of other curtain bands and pins
TRANSPARENT WINDOW SHAnES
The stock of this article is as full, and IL as
handsome patterns, as eau be found any where
among which, are Scripture, Chinese, and other
scenes large Gothic>, &c
utTSOlTi TO BARS AND MEETINGS
ENGLISH bohinett muslin, linen musquito birs and
MEETINGS, III great variety AID quantity
FEATHERS. CT RL.fIj II AIR &c.'
Feathers in lots of from pound to 100 ponnds:
anu CURED hair of various qualities
Torether with mating. oil cloth. carpets, rtes
.oatts, table oil cloths wall paper, "a large and
handsome assortmentl cords and tassrIs, fiine-s
gimps. fire board papers: cotton. worsted n'I
and silk borderings and bindings; hair cloth n.
dow papers ready made hair moss matil s',.s
bed furniture, &c &c
IFGalvanized spring mattresses made 10 oroer
and Upholstery work executed with despatch.
JOSEPH E'rTEi
NAV 1922
Washington telegraph., 1850-03-27

The reading of good and well-con-
Quoted newspaper, even for the short
space OF one quarter of year, brings
more sound instruction, and leaves
deeper impression, than would be ac-
quired, probably, at the best school in
twelve mouths. Talk to The members
of family who read the papers. and
compare their information and intelli-.
gence with those who do not. The diff
ference is beyond comparison.
Washington telegraph., 1850-03-27
WALL PAPER


No. 30 sjamp street, New Orleans.
'ssf1E advertiser has always on hand we'll
assorted stuck al
FRENCH PAPER-H4NtsTNG
with suitable BoRDEaI.Gs for each among " II
are
Gold and Velvet Papers ana Borders;
Gold Papers and Borders;
Scene Papers. douhe and singh width;
Bed Tor Papers and Borders, do;
Satin. Unglaz-d. Common Papers,
Window Papers, 3 feet wide;
Figured Screen PaPrrs and Borders;
which he is selling as low French Papers c'n
Be sold in New Orleans. He has also AMERIcaN
PAPERS, which he offers iOleer tnan they can b.
purchased elsewiIereI
Call in-Iearn prices, aud buy if they snit you
if not, there is nothing charged for a show
IPPap rs huny to order aud warranted II .ts':z,
JOSEPH ErTER- 20 Csn.,
may 1922
Washington telegraph., 1850-03-27
MEDICAL NOTICE.

n RS. WILLIAMS g. BURT, having associa-
~ ted themselves in the practice of Medicine,
respectfully tender their professional services to
the public.
Oiiice, at their Drug Store, where they will
keep constantly on hand, general assortment of
fresh Drugs and Medicines.
Washington, December 6, l64S. Stiff
Washington telegraph., 1850-03-27
DIR. J. ID. CONWAY.
DIR. J. c. CRA.
DrS. llNnW.

DrS. conway Il GRAY,
Ii AVlNG associated themselves in the ornct;e.
Ii of Medicine, offer their Professional services
to the citizens of Washington sud the vicinity.
Dr, Gray will be found at his resid,uce, in Wash
ington, unless professionally engaged DR. Con-
way, at his plantation, four miles wet of Wash.
ington
N BIN all difficult cases. their Joint attain.
non will be given, without extra charge.
April III, lS49. Iy-,f
Washington telegraph., 1850-03-27

Why is all unwelcome visitor like a
shade tree? We are glad when he Ieaves.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-03-11
Photographed for the Baltimore SUM-
New ORLEANS, February %.
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

The steamer Alabama arrived here to day
from Panama. She brings IS passengers ano
dates from San Francisco to the oath of Janu.
ary.. ..
The Alabama brings four hundred and fifty
thousand dollars worth OF gold dust on freight
and belonging to passengers.
A terrible and destructive inundatien had ia
ken place at Sacramento City, caused by the
overflow of the rivera thing that has not hap.
pened before to so great all extent for many
years. Nearly the entire city was covered
with water Large numbers OF Cattle and other
property have been swept away The loss is
very heavy, estimated in all at over one million
of dollars. Although this calamity has proved
exceedingly distressing to the citizens yet it has
been beneficial in other respects. The overflow
ing of the waters has washed out immense
quantities Of gold from the earth where it had
before remained undiscovered.
AT the mines near Stockton, the Chilians made
quite "a fierce attack upon the Americans work
ing there. Several of the assailants were killed
and number wounded on both sides, and many
of the Chlians taken prisoners. 1t IS believed
that this outrage will so increase The Americans
that they will not res. until the offenders are
driven entirely out of the country. The excite
ment had become intense.
Mrs. fremont has recovered her health, ano
herself and husband are about departing from
Panama for the United States They will doubt
less leave by the next steamer.
The ship Prince de JoinviIle and barque Her
mann had arrived at San Francisco from New
York.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-03-11
THE OLD GRAVEYARD.

Do not some Of our citizens feel sad when
they look at the present condition of this an
cient burial ground 2 The enclosure giving way
and in some places so nearly PROSTATE that the
beasts may roam at pleasure among the tombs
the dead which should cause blush Of shame
Is there no disposition in the hearts of our PEG
pie to spend few dollars in securing from in
trusion the graveyard around which SO many
associations cling, and in which lie the remains
of some of our dearest friends Come, citizens,
rouse up to a sense Of your duty.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-03-11
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Thu communication from Monterey, Highland
county, intending the nomination Of a candidate
for the Legislature, is inadmissible, because I'M
accompanied with the name of the writer II is
a rule among all publishers Of political papers
10 require responsible name before making
such announcement. The reason is obvious
u We have another communication from
the same place, which we decline publishing, il
for no other reason, because Democratic paper
shall not be made the medium of arraigning a
Democratic ofiice-holder. The writer must seek
another channel to vent his spleen on us and
the person assailed.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-03-11
JOHN C. CALHOUN.

Mr.. Calhoun's speech was read in the Senate
on Monday last, by Mr. Mason. We have not
room for more than the following sketch of his
position, taken from the correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun:
9!Mr. Calheun's view is not thai the Union is
coming suddenly to an end, moi that it will not
fall before a single blow; but that agitation
would gradually weaken and break all its ties:
He tells us what will not save the Union, and
what will save it. 1t will not be saved by the
plan of the administration nor by Mr. Clay's
plan. It is to be saved, he says, by convincing
the South that she can remain in the Union with
safety and honor-to do justice by awarding 10
the South an eqaal right in the acquired terrific
ry, and to DO her duty by securing the s,ipula'
tons relative to fugitive slaves to be faithfully
fulfilled Ito save the agitation of the slave ques
ton and to provide for the insertion Of proris.
ION IN the constitution by an amendment which
will restore to the South in substance the power
it possessed ofprotecting herself, before the equi
librium between the sections was destroyed, by
the action of this government