davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-02

NESay but little think much-and do more
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-02

But even this, strong and conclusive lis, is not
all The Rutherford Banner (Whig) in giving an
account of the discussion at Marion, says
ssWhile Col. Reid clearly proved that he has been
true and consistent advocate of Equal Suffrage, he
fully demonstrated the insncerity of Manly that
question In relation to Manly's - Change-of- Basis
hobby, which he rides booty Reid fully convicted the
Governor of prevaricaton, which, by his SILENCE, he
was forced to admit exciting contempt for his En-
celencu in the minds of all honest men present.
But says the Banner, the most startling dec
laraton of the Governor was his desire to Cali
forna and New Mexico admitted as States with con-
stitutios prohibiting Slavery! Yes he stands in this
matter side by side, and shoulder to shoulder, with
Giddings Hale, Seward, ct I'd omne genus!! This OF
itself should be sufficient to sink him into infamy,
politically, civilly, and morally. Wings of North
Carolina you not abotionists, you are not Free
Soilsts, and will you cast your votes for such a
man o.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-11

The National Infsii,gencu contains sign which
should not be lost upon the South especially, upon
any section OF the Union. II is letter from Mr. Hugh
N Smith, (the delegate from New Mexico,) enclosing a
letter to himself from w. Pnvi,i, dated at ST. Louis
May "a. Mr. p. is"a gentleman OF great intelligence
and responsibility, who just In from New Mexico, who
has passed the last year there and who is capable Of de-
scribng things now transpiring in that Territory"
Mr. previtt writes Mr. Smith as follows
Aiage majority ofihs people OF the Territory have man
fescd lime and again, their preference Cor territorial
government and the very last trial Of the question: &
shown la Santa Re, the stronghold Of the Sne
party, that there ten 20 In favor OF territorial
government but since the arrival OF the Texan commits
soner, who with threats IN his mouth "ha " the
jurisdiction Of Texas 10 submitted quietly, Texas
win march sufficient force into tho country pei
submission almost usirUsai cry has been rasd
ganizs State gop0mmsrf, IN the b, that the gopommsaf
fhfy haze asked for and dsss, abovs all Others pM bs
sren them dsrirg this eoor Of Congrs1 They are de-
iemined 70 resist Texas In svy ray, until resistance IL
impossible and that they may make that resistance fcas
BILE and effectual. They vua hare gvrernmesf; aad a
government bns the only wifhi~ their reach, they
haps ysorsd 10 that, from ehoios but from ~cesify
This extract presents two important facts, which point
out the policy that should be adopted at Washington
Is. The prospect Of bloody feud between New Mex
leo and Texas, showing how important il is for Congress
TO settle the question OF boundary between them.
3D. That New Mexico would prefer a territorial gov
eminent, for which only she Is adapted, and which,
before she enters into the Stale form, would allow the
South opportunity Of trying. BY experiment, whether
the soil and climate Of the Territory fitted for slave
labor And yet OF the southern uliras are much
opposed TO the Adjustment. that they will not organize
territorial government, but will force the people 10 form
State constitution like that OF California, presenting
a. a -
Does any doubt that this is the policy Of the admin
istradon Then hear the President himself in his
sage Of January 2ist:
No material inconvenience will result from the want for
short period, Of government established by Congress
that Of The territory which lies eastward Of the
State OF California and the for my opinion thai,
Nsw Msrico h at no very distant period ask for admits
sion fno the Uaion, founded unofficial information,
which suppose u common TO all who have cared make
inquiries that subject
Seeing, them that the question which exces such
painful sensations In the country WILL the end certainly
be settled by the silent effect Of dependent Of the
action OF Congress, again submit TO your wisdom the
policy, recommended in my annual message, OF awaiting
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-11

Tue salu,ary operation OF those causes. believing thar
shall thus avoid the creation OF geographical parties and
the harmony OF feeling necessary the beneficial
action Of our political system.
Urged on thus by the policy Of the administration.
who can doubt that New Mexico will be prompted to
present herself with State constitution and that every
appliance win be exered by the Executive to admit herr
And yet the South is advised to fold her arms. and to
wait until New Mexico 10 admitted and the door shut to
her peculiar people Thus the effect Of the opposition
the Adjustment win be to admit California. and then
ultimately New Mexico and Utah, with anti-savery
constitutions
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-11

Colonel Benion's speech Of yesterday has disap-
pointed those who heard IT, Such, at least is the opin-
ion Of all who have spoken to us about IL II was
supposed that after the long time he has had to prepare
II. he would have said something which would have
scattered light upon this important subject But
his matter puerle bis manner was ridiculous
He played the buoon than the statesman and the
dull historian instead OF the profound politician. In
stead Of producing powerful Arguments in behalf Of his
positions. he seemed conented to raise an Insignificant
joke at the expense Of his opponents Is IT, them true
the bard has animated, that time was when the man
would die il the brains out We scarcely expected
escape his generous criticisms indeed we did moi de-.
sire to do Bat scarcely presumed the old wine had
run so low down 10 its lees At all events, we can
not complain OF any rdicuIng ourselves in the
breath with Mr.. Clay We can laugh at his calling
the organ grinder, when he presume TO style the dis
lnguished statesman who s bending all bis enegies to
the salvation Of his country Jacob Townsend the vender
Of the sarsaparlls panscea. How could we expect 10
escape his sneers when bis merciIess wit does not
even spare the COMMITTEES OF Thirteen Colonel Ben.
tons blows were too indscriminaie to make any i'm
preston. They indicate disposition to strike. rather
than the power 10 woundthe venom OF the shaft" in.
stead OF the "vigor OF the bow" The friends OF the Adj
justment have much cause to thank him for his
speech than its opponents He strengthens the cause
which he attacks much more than the allies who are
listed with him in the opposition But "politcs (they
say) make US acquainted with strange bedfeows." As
his speech spon Texas circulated by thousands to
assist the wings in their campaign against Mr. Polk. 80
his speech Of yesterday is only calculated annoy those
who sympaihize with him in their opposition to the Ad-
iostment Of the committee. They may well exclaim,
Save us from such an aly-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-11
Extract Of a letter from


PTTsBURG, June 0.
The wings yesterday nominated as their candidate tor
Congress Thomas ~ Howe, young man whose merits
consist In his being cashier OF OF our banks with
million capital, and squater from the Western Re
serve OF Ohio. He IL, Of course, in favor OF abolition
protective tariff, and every other scheme which appeals
to the selfish passions Of humanity and opposed 10 those
principles which, being founded in truth, teach to
abide by the moral obligation they under TO "do as
You would be done by" His competitor was the Hon.
Hartman Denny formerly representative OF this dis.
uict) Mr. Denny received only some votes out OF
l02, and then satisfied TO take the "od clothes" and
Hampton, who will resign.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-11
The Nashville Convention. Sixth Day.
Photographed for the Washington Unionl
Wse "" eh&~@l
NASHVILLE, June 10, 1850.

NASHVILLE June 10, 1850
Convention met at lOh O'Clock, a.
Gen. Pillow rose, but interrupted by Gov Chapman
OF Alabama, who point Of order, and called for
the previous question OF Saturday which decided In
order .
Mr. Gordon said, chairman Of the committee Of
propositions, that he had report 10 make resolutions
referred TO him.
Mr.. Chapman insisted upon The previous question again.
Mr.. Dawson thought the gentleman from Alabama oc-
cuped delicate situation, inasmuch the resolutions
upon which he insisted the previous question almost
entirely made from those offered by the delegates from his
own State.
Considerable talk ensaed aud finally the first thing in
order was the calling Of the States for propositions and
Mr. Foreman, Of Florida called the attention Of the
venon 10 the fact tha he had presented resolutions
Saturday, which he desired 10 offer amendment
the thirteenth resolution contained In the report Of the
mitee' He had, upon mature deiberaton, concluded
TO its reference the com miiiee which was done
The chairman then announced that the resolutions re-
ported by the committee before the house.
Governor Chapman moved the previous question of Sat
urday thar the convention proceed upon the resou
tons reported by he COMMITTEE His motion was sustain
cd yeas-Vrginia, Georgia, Florida and TenIes
nays-Souh Carolina. Texas, Mississippi, and Arkan-
sas-4.
The question the adoption OF the resolutions was de-
cided in the affirmative, by the vote Of all the
members in all the delegations, with the exception OF one
Of the delegates from Virginia
The chairman announced the address next In order
General Pillow, OF Tennessee, submitted series of
amendments to the document, which were read and the
address Iecommtted, with the amendments, the
committee.
Many other gentlemen offered amendments, some OF
which TO the committee TO whom resolutions
and propositions referred, and number were
laid table and ordered be printed in order give
upon the amendments proposed.
The convention adjourned till to-Morrow.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-11

The Columbus Times is very LIBERAL in the warnings"
il dispenses; but would advise its editor to keep
portion Of them for domestic consumption. His own
clique will require admonons for their regu-
aiion We advise him TO play the Sir Oracle to those
few democrats from Mississippi who have been "calcu
laing the value Of the Union to the Virginia
ed tor who thinks that "Disunon is not such bugaboo
after ALL" And, startling it may sound this last dec
aralon has just been pronounced by an editor in the
town Of Petersburg he Tockade Of the Old Dominion,
within twenty-five miles Of her metropolis
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-11

Or The true lovers Of music in city will bear In
nind that the subscription concert under the joint manage
OF Mr.. Eberbach aud Professor Rasche will be given
Thursday evening ner the 18th instant Carusis Sa.
loon, when choice sescton Of solos, DUETS, os. aud
auaielies will be given In the peculiarly artistic
for which these gifted young musicians well known
To those who have heretofore witnessed the performance
talented children, need say Co. bu, 20 early
See notice In another part Of our paper.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-11

THE United states lawyer Directory and OmctaI
EBuietin for 1880 comprising the
every practising lawyer Union places
dence Of the OF deeds appointed
the various States which added the Manual Of
Legal Association CONSUMING
BY mail part Inc United States, receipt by
the publisher.
JOHN LIVINGSTON,
81 Wall street. New York
booksellers desiring above work win please send their orders
TO Dexter Brothers, % Ann street, New york.
June i--i6ms
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-11

report was current on Pennsylvania avenue on
Sunday that our consul at the Havana (Mr. CampbelD
had been imprisoned BY the Captain General Then
said to have been received at the State Department
by telegraph from the South. This account is at least
premature Things have not yet arrived at that pass in
the Havana The Captain General is not yet mad enough
to rush into proceeding which would involve the two
countries in war No such despatch has been received
at the State Department.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-11
UslrED STATES Patent oyyIcs,

UsITED BTATEs PATENT OFFICE,
June 10, 1850.
IN petition E. II. swim, administrators the
OF Aonzo D. Phillips deceased formerly Of Springfield
praying
said oonzo Phillips for friction matches,
from the said patent which place
the Oath day Of October, 1850
ordered that the said petition be heard the Patent Office
the first Monday September ~ O'Clock, all
notified appear and show they have
why said petition ought not TO be granted
Ordered also, published Republic
senee and unien, Washington city CT North American and
Gazette, Philadelphia Tribune New York Journal Providence
Republican, Springfield, Massachusetts week for three
successive weeks previous the first Monday In september
THoS. EWBANK,
Commissioner OF
sEdors Of the papers viii please copy
bills The Patent once, with containing this notice
June ll-law3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-11

NEW HOPE GOLD MINE CoMPANY.-Nouce Is hereby given
that all stock OF the New Hope Gold Mine Company which
due and unpaid will be sold public auction
Saturday, the 9Th day Of June IL, auction
room Green Taste aeeab The bylaws OF said
ny order Of the directors,
ID. u. FRENCH, President
GREEN TASrET,
June 2-3hds Auctiontcfs
ey- The above sale postponed until saturday, the
l3th instant, hour and place.
b. b. FRENCH, President !.
GREEN d TAsTET,
June ll-TuTh&ds Aucioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-11
BY DYER 3 RaoTHER. Anct,enesrs.

VALUABLE PROPERTY AT AUCTION-on Saturday, the I5h
instant ats O'Clock shall SELL In OF the premises
No H. in 5a fronting 70 feet 9th
Io streets, with the improvements consisting Of brick back
buildings and carpenters shop
Immediately amer OF the above, will sell build
ing lots fronting - feet 18th and 18th
These lots egb tusied rapidly improving part
the city.
Terms; This property street, half cash balance in r
and twelve months third cash. balance In six
twelve months, for notes satisfactorily secured bearing interest
DYER h BROTHER,
June II Aucioneers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-11

VALUABLE LOTS AT AUcTroN.--on Tuesday evening the
lin June O'Clock, shall se in from, Of the premises,
lots Nos l. q and In north o. No T. situate
Pennsyivsnia avenue between 0fh and o5th
Amer above win be sold ot No. square No fronting
o6th street, between NJ north.
Terms Of sale One fourth Of the purchase
interest
DYER BROTHER
May I'D Auctoneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-11

9ENCr, Weshfngton.--Tbe undersigned, n
n specton branch Of The Post Once Department. offers his
20 mail contractors generally those Of the
section particularly with the that his from once
dose not ntnfe against the character he has for
tanned In the department honesty capacity fidelity,
refers 20 his Office Of pares hearty
CONSENT sustain him therein.
All orders attend business Of every the Of
promptly
JAMES OWNER, Agent,
July 4-dn Of Post once Department
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-11

a .~p~1 WARRINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA boat.
exRe} The new and win steamboat Thomas oolyer will
= depart the following hours;
Leave Alexandria at Ell ~, ioi ~ IA, ~ %, 81.
Leave Washington Al Isa min, ISL mn 0o min, III % min,
1917 min, Isl min, !, ~, 81, 81,
splendid omnibu. connecu with boat Through
uckets, ei Boats fare l2 going
JOB coRsoN,
June 4-dn Captain
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-11
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE II, 1859.

s travelling agent Alabama aad Tsnnssss, assisted ~ NJ D.
y. DRsrs
s7M fsaAsL T. JANIS, No. l0 South Tenth street, Phiisds
pnis 10 general travelling agent assisted BY Mcss JAnss x
WuIrrLs w. n. WHLp, o. n. r. srss JonE ooLIss yAnss
pssEHs, A. KIHx wsLLnsroH, n A. EVANS, 'Asss clAsx
IsnH w. ALLEH, and r LOOKS.
ny-nr. O. W. Jxnss Harrison street, Cincinnati Ohio, u
our ~susu travelling agent States, assisted By Msss
6uru . r. Dssr TAvLoR,L w. AsxsrnoHs, PssRIH
.Lsexs, w. RAMSAY, and G. srErHnAH
nD-nsesips nom either Of the above will b. sood.
on-y D. PALnsE American Newspaper Agent only
uncrssx agent this paper s css Of Boston, New York.
- Phudslphs and duly empowered
subsrnpdsns The required His receipts
regarded His ohces ss-Boson, Congress
New York, Tbans buildings Philadelphia, Of
Third Chestnut Streets
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-11

EAIRFIELD MARINE HOTEL.-y. b. MoNNoT inform.
his friends and the public the 18th Of June win
the above hoe branch for Of the New York
Hotel The hotel thus announced situate In the pleasant village
Of Fairfield, Connecticut Long
excellent safe beach bathing and In
surrounding celebrated Tor the scenery
cies for romantic rides and drives Trains New Haven Rail
road stopping Fairfield, aud New York
street each day. the occupying from
half The hotel win guests
and win be under the direction Of Captain stephen H.
June lI--2tawinAufi
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-11
fTelsgraphed lor the washing.on Union.

Photographed for the Washington Union.I
Arrival or the Steamer Georgia.-L.test from Ha-
New YoRK, June 10.
The Georgia arrived here last night from Chagres
She touched at Havana, and brings advices from tina.
place to the 4th June, inclusive.
The United States Saranac had entered the har
Dor of Havana previous the Georgas sailing, and
to leave for Norfolk, Va.
Ths soops Of war Albany and Germantown cruising
off the harbor.
On the 9Th, the American brig, from which taken
California emgrans supposed TO be invaders
lowed past the Georgia aud Saranac in the upper harbo
The Georgia captured the tme and anchored
the mouth of the harbor The persons from these vessels
confined in Moro Castle all them having been
denied the American consul. II generally believed
Havana that there is evidence against these vessels
prisoners the vessels having regularly cleared for Chagres
At the sailing Of the Georgia Havana was comparatively
quiet
All The officers and engaged in the fight against Io
peg eIibeay rewardedthe officers receiving crosses
and the money.
The Falcon sailed the 4h, with $50 passengers
for Chsgres.
The cholera had nearly quite subsidized in Havana.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-11

yesterday General Dawson repeated his dose upon the
non Mr Hale, Of New Hampshire and almost for the
nrs' nme IN hs life the sefpossession Of the honorable
senator covered under the blow.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-11

90 Franklin LyceumThere win be regular meeting Of
society Temperance Hall this uesday) June
Subject debate Has proved
fetal French naton !" The public respectfully invited
June II d. A. CAMPBELL, Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-11

CONCERT AT cARUsI.s sAIOON.-The subscribers TO the
subscnpton conce and the public generally
this entertainment viii be Thursday
evening the 18th instant the
O'Clock precisely Those having In their list
nished for the names Of subscribers viii confer handing
thcm In before the day above mentioned
yided with tickets and procure apply
ing the subscriber a he door. J.. EBERBACH'
June .hsd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-11

On the 10Th EMILY, daughter Of ALBERT GRRrxLKAv
the third year Of her age.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-07
Gold in Oregon.

While our citizens have been quietly preparing
to 60 to Rogue River to dig this summer, they
have been aroused to unusual excitement by the
discovery of rich mine in another direction.
The opinion is gaining strength daily, that one
c. the richest mines on the shores of the Pacific,
has been discovered in the Spokan country,
some 400 miles from ths CITY. and up the Column
bia. We are assured by Capt. N. Crosby, who
saw it, that the sand which was brought from
the Spokan, was in its bulk, about one quarter
gold. We have always felt confident that there
was gold on Powder and Burnt rivers, and this
discovery on the Spokan, will still more fully
confirm the fact that the middle region Of Ore
gon is to become the grand Ell Dorado of the
day.
One party is on its way to the region of this
new discovery, if not already there, and others
are preparing to follow. On the return of
messenger, who is expected here in week of
two, if he confirms the report, there will be
general rush for that country. In view Of this
fact, a Sub Indian Agent has gone up the Co.
lumbia to prepare the Indians for new state
of things, which will immediately commence in
their country.
The country in which this gold has been found
is one of the healthiest in the world and if the
mine should be found to exte nd over a large
re gion of that untry, it will soon be teeming
with an OVERLOOKING population, attracted thith-
er by the double aurement of gold and health.
We suppose that there will also be
siderable mining business done this season on
rivers along the southern border of Oregon, as
many pessons who have been to California have
been to California have convinced themselves
that Rogue river and other streams in that
vicinity will afford profitable "diggings,'
TOregon Spectator, May 80.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-07
FARMERS DEPARTMENT.
aThe farmers crop their living from their crops.
And each manshares the blessing of their shares"
Preparation OF Seed wheat.

I3y sitting, with suitable sleeves, the large
plump berries may be separated from the small
and shrivelled, hich will make great improve
ment. Then wash thoroughly in waiter, stirring
violently, and skim off all floating substances.
Violent washing will rub off the seeds of fungus
which might cause smut or other diseases, and
destroy the eggs ofinsects, and by skimming the
light seeds and other refuse substances may be
excluded.
Various sleeps are used as further preven-
ton of smut, &c, for which we have recon-
mended violent washing. The following is
cheap, convenient, safe, and probably as effectu-
al any; and it has the important advantage of
floating oats, and grains of comparative lightness,
that sink in pure water.
Make a solution of salt, as strong as it can be
made, which is probably about one quart of salt
to two gallons Of water. In this steep the wheat,
and remove worthless matters that rise; also
the grains of wheat of comparative lightness
four hours; but when thus prepared, ifthe wealth
er is favorable, it will keep in good condition
for several days or weeks, if the brine is strong
as it will not vegetate in it.
We have kept wheat a week or two in this
way; and farmer informed us that he had pre-
pared his wheat in brine, when his interval
where he intend to SOW, was overt1owed, and he
kept it in brine three weeks and, as it was late,
he then spread and dried it, and sowed it the
next spring with success.
After soaking wheat in brine, drain off the
brine, which is good manure, and add sufficient
Stacked lime to make it dry enough to sow.
Sow soon after the lime is added If any acct
dent or storm prevents sowing soon, return the
grain to the brine, as the best preventative.
N. E. Farmer