davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-18
INso1vENT NOTICE.

INsOH'VENT NOTICED
NOTICE is hereby given that the
~ undersigned, Commissioner Of In
solvency on the estate of NJ. Wander.
hurst deceased, has filed his report OF
claims on said estate with the Probate
Court Of Madison county, Mississippi, and
that the same will be confirmed at the
Nay Term, 1850, of said court, unless
exceptions are made, by those interested
at or before that time.
J. T. CAMERON,
April, 1919 o. 81 AT Cl'k & Com.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-18

t0e SCOVIL q MEAD.
1l3 Chatres ST. betweed Cont and ST.
Louis streets. Sole General Agents for
the Southern States
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-18
TO THE PUBLIC.

/, Jacob Green OF the county Of Jen-
nings and State Of Indiana, do hereby
Gritty, thai in the early part Of last sea-
soc ! was taken with a violeut cough,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-18
POST OFRFrr

POST OFFICE Hour.
Of Office open every dsy. ~,
during business hours, and d Is'l
Vine to Ten O'cbek, a.. III IN 'la'I
April is, '48. (
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-18

Btware Of Counterfeit and base LmstG
tiOnS.
The genuine article is signed Andrew
Rogers, on the Engraved wrapper a.
round each bottle,
Price 81 per bottle or six bottles FOL
IS. Sold wholesale and retail by
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-29

Mr. HALE said he should vote to adjourn over but
not because tomorrow was Good Friday, He believed
there truth In the saying, "hai the world was
governed too much y and the longer the Senate adjourn
ed over, the better 1t would be. u4aughter.l
The yeas and nays were then taken, and resulted
yeas 30, nays l6--as follows:
YEAS Atehison Badger Bell, Berren, Bright,
Chase. Clarke Clay Clemens, Cooper, Corwn, Davis Of
Mississippi Dawson Dayton. Dickinson, Felch Greene,
bastian, Seward, Shields, Turney, and Waes--28.
NAYS -Messrs. Baldwin, Borland, Bradbury, Butler
Davis Of Massachusetts, Dodge of Iowa. Dodge of Wiscon
sin, Foote, King morton. Pratt, Smith, Spuance Under
wood, Walker, and Whiicomb-l6
So the motion was agreed to.
On motion, the Senate proceeded to the consideration
OF executive business and after time spent the
doors were reopened, and
The Senate adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-29
CITY OF WASHINGTON.


Uy-Mr HxsHx Lewis, Of Montgomery, Alabama,
s travelling agent for Alabama and Tenness, assisted BY Mr. D.
b. BxETT.
0Mr IsnAzL T. JAnxs No. LA South Tenth street, Phadsl
pbia, general travelling agent assisted by Mess JAsEs H.
WaIrrLK W. H. WxLD, o. H. srEH, Jonx CoLIIxs, JAAEs
DxEHIss A. KRx wnLnssrox, f. A. EVANS, JAzEs cLAnx,
JoHx w. ALLxx, and 7. Locks
CONN., O. W. JAnEs No Harrison street, Cincinnau Ohio, IL
travelling assisted by Mess
r. snrraJ DExr JAsos TArLon W. AnnsTGoHs PHRRIH
LOCKE, w. RAMSAY, and g. srK1xnAn
01-Recepts from either Of the above win DO good.
GOV B. PALnRA, the American Newspaper AGENT the only
authorized agent for this paper Boston, New York
and Phsdspha and duly Empowered take advertisements and
subscriptions IL the rates required by His receipts win be
regarded payments His Offices areBoston, Congress
New York, Tribune buildings Philadelphia, northwest q
Third & Chestnut streets.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-29

We have been requested to publish the following opn.
ions OF the eminent counsel in the which has just
been decided in the Supreme Court Of the United States
t WASHINGTON, March %, 1850
sra, We have examined the decision Of the Supreme
Court Of the United Sates In the of Kennedy 5huiz
%. the Bank OF Georgia, &c.
The Judgment Of the is founded mainly the
rendered by the circuit court and the sup.
assumption that the counsel who asented
decree, represented the parties upon the record II
be shown have been So point Of fact then
decree be regarded void all the parties
who Represented by the counsel who agreed
decree. How the fact IL, have means Of knowing
II suit be thought Its direct object should
be to set aside the decre the ground Of want Of
power 70 bind the part Of those whose assent was
given Ia the next place. must the best reason you
for so long silence after you knew OF the actual exist
ence of the consent decree.
II bill should be framed in Georgia, the evidence taken,
and the brought here shall OF course be willing 70 at
tend 10 IT, II such be your wish.
hope you will show this to Judge Butler, and see
whether he concurs, and also TO Gen. Thompson.
Yours, respectfully. -
HENRY SHusrz, esq.
have read the foregoing letter. and concur in the views
aud suggestions Of Mr.. Webster.
will venture another suggestion; and that IA before
any bill fled copy of IL should be sent 70 us for revision
and suggestion. :. pr,-r, nm
wAsmSeroS, March rs, 1850.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-29

We have received the third number Of 1.-THE Gallery Of
ilusrious Americans. This number is dedicated to
Mr. webster with q daguereotype likeness BY Brady,
engraved by DAyignon and edited BY c. Edwards Les
ter assisted BY association Of literary men Published
by Putnam, Appleton, & Co.. and Francis & Co. II
Is in superb style, equal to its previous predecessors
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-29

TO RAILROAD CONTIlACTORs.-Nouce is hereby given
that from 80 10 60 miles Of the Orange and Alexandria railroad
will be ready 18th
The road through healthy and fertile REGION
braces an amount Of work worthy Of the attention Of able
and experienced !.
The company prefers 20 let the whole work Of
Of less than 30 miles and for that purpose
Ing further information invited to call the Office In
The bids will be made basis Of cash
OF cent, remaining
Of company They be this once
10Th submitted
directors TO be held on the 18th Of the
BY order Of the board T. G. ATKINSON,
Chief Engineer
For the information Of parties at distance wen state
the Alexandria railroad about 90 miles
from Alexandria, through Fairfax Prince William, Fauquicr
Cupcpe and Orange counties, Gordonsvea point
portion Of Virginia Central railroad formerly called
Louisa railroad
inspection OF map will show that promise
make II valuable thoroughfare In the Union
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-29

We have received three numbers OF daily paper
under the title above. recently commenced at Albany.
The names of Jerome Fuller and Alexander Seward APP
pear in the imprint editors and propietors. II is
large and handsome sheet, well printed and, far
as we may Judge from the numbers before will be
ably and judciousy conducted II whig its politics
and from the fact that tcommenced its existence with the
publication of Mr. Websers late speech, and has since
contained two very elaborate editorials in support
generally Of the views Of that distinguished statesman,
we infer that il will support any reasonable plan for the
settlement Of the present unhappy controversy between
the North and South. The following extract which we
copy from leading editorial in the third number, is sig
nfcant Of its future course We have taken the liberty
10 mark some sentences in italc
We do not hesitate say, IL this Union is be main.
greatness, and civil commoons, and the shedding of
ona blood like water and the sacrifice of the aifes her
of liberty the world has TO be avoided
our counymen, and public be brought back
Just appreciation, and the hearty approval and adop
the eminent here referred [Messrs Clay and
Webster Nor does the difficulty s 90 mach NTH oar eos-
:, ,s ~ sa. ~ s s. s e re-
spon. boros largely from the ass.sd eou.ms.y MseA p
priness. guides. and Landmarks ct BY The Sisdo. g the
oo BY tho srpssncs Of a~d BY Divns Revelations t.
& sr sss ssgs so~. q cork % a.. .sess
sveyfhiwg By their bold spsafio~s morale pcies,
soesty an reisionor az s great riussts q hsrssiiy
ksrs and gambler speculate lots a~d fancy stocks
The Of the sober and rejecting portion Of the commu
all this matter IL only the atmosphere around them be
cleared iue Of the congregation Of pesent vapors with
We bope N the progress Of our abos TO make M ,or~s
useful TO so desirable an end
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-29

beautiful edition OF Mr.. Websters speech has been
Published in this city is said that more than 100000
copies have been printed here The Boston Courier also
speaks Of an "authorized edition. being published by
Redding & Co., Of that city, with the following dedica-
ton to the people OF Massachusetts,:
DEDICATION.
THE HIcKsT RESPECT, AND THE pErrksr SENSE OF
OBLIGATION, DEDICATE THIS SPEECH TO THE
PEOPLE OF MASSACHUSETTS,.
His ego grstiora dctu ALA sco sed me VERA Pro
GRATIS Ioqu etsi meum ingenum moneet neccsstas
cogit velem eqnidcm, vobis placere sed multo malo
salvos esse, quslcumque ergo me amino utur esss
DANIEL WEBSTER.
WASHINGTON, March Is, 1850.
The Latin may be rendered follows,
Other things 1 am aware would be agreeable 10
utter these. But necessity II not my inclination
compcls say what true rather than what 10 agreeable
should be happy gain your appreciation but still more
promote your welfare, whatever feelings may
terrain towards me in future.
The Boston Courier compliments Mr.. Websters speech
in the highest terms 1t invites every to read it, and
de6es the capous criticism OF censorous politicians
II is certainly calculated to have considerable effect upon
the public mind in all directions, though the Boston
Courier goes much too far in saying that the Southern
Convention has been arrested by its eoquence, and that
1--WE owe il to Mr. Webster that this storm is quoted"
The country already owes much to Mr.. Websters eff
fort What better evidence be given Of his triumph
The fanatics and free soersi See the four and half
solid columns which some illiberal correspondent Of
the New York Evening Post has fred at his devoted
head Will it be believed that this captous critic il
assuming the character OF the prophet and that in this
guise is booming him to oblivion and disgrace for the
best effort which Mr. Webster has made to serve his
country. except it be hA irresistible speech in favor Of
free trade, delivered in Faneu Hail. in 1921 Hear the
free-s oiler Of the New York Post.
In whatever this inquiry may be finally an
swered, Mr. websers usefulness public man Is At On
end ~F*
Tncidif
Inecns nd tcuam--------
and II his recanation OF freedom had been proclaimed
within the walls of Fsnen Hail. (so ohen made vocal by
his they would esounded with the gosns
Of his friends like those which the Rutu sent up under tho
walls OF Lauren,um at downfall Of their great leader
perul NJ he IL on all hands conceded 70 be- he has lit
orally fallen 70 the gound. not overpowercd in nselecr
by superiority Of fortune force, but by wounds
Indicted BY himself and without the dignity or which
auends M on honorable defeat.
| What "digniy" or what grace there Is in abusing
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-29
motion, the House adjourned.

House OF Representatives. !.
Yesterday the House went on with the reception Of
bills, reports. &c., from committees, for some two hours
which appropriately disposed Of The only bill of
general importance introduced the usual annual ap
preparation bill for the support Of the West Point Acad
envy. Afterwards. in Committee OF the Whole on the
state OF the Union Mr. Averet concluded his speech
the slavery question, and Mr. Chandler delivered his
the same subject; and then the House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-29
Fine Gold, Rich Je,yelry, and (eneva watcher.


Fine Gold, Rich Jewelry, and Geneva Watches.
AIDES respectfully invited 10 call and examine The masnih
Mr. PARKERs fancy goods store National Hotel Pennsy
comprises Watches cardovies, chaieaine. Bracelets
and displays The highest order o mechanical
The and would bear comparison with the mos, beautiful or
every description cylinder, lever duplex,
plain ornamensd cases win engsyngs, pantn diamonds
There win Be- found splendid collection enamellsd miniatures.
81: ne pa
ad %.rS 70 mss n me @
offer. seldom % with public assured
%%e sa % mus ever
JUST RECEIVED, fresh supply Of Batcheior's linz
proved Premium Hair Justly eeleeed and nimitahle
performed The hand Of has been
nan.ansous IN s application superior anything Of the Kind
before and may Be purchased at JOHN III
10Th also his Hair Dressing Saloon, National Hotel 9Th
street Mm27-5h
w ERsTER.s Large aasrto Dictionary. Unabridged.
language. r-London Morning Chronicle
at has every educated man"Lord
Published by g; Merriam Springfield, Massachusetts, and
FRANcK TAYLOR.
Fine copies in hne binding, &c.
DECK and Port incidents OF cruise In the frsgase
"Conwes.n % California viii. Sketches o. Rio Janero San
Lima &c by Rev. Walter Cotton, United states Navy
author Of "shp and shore.n For sale BY
TAYLOR d MAURY,
Mar al booksellers, OH
HOMEOPATHIC Encyclopedias, complete copy, ON
cxbonTylor Maury, bookselers 9th for
this valuable and beautiful work. publish
numbers, be completed In twenty five Subscriptions
TAX and the work supplied BY -
Mar - TAYLOR h MAURY.
THR Scarlet Letter. romance, by Nathaniel Hsw-
TAYLOR MAURy,
Mar % Booksellers, 9th
CUBA ana the Cul,ans vol. Ie50.Beng history
poica domestic condition ts
on England the United States iis Statistics &c &e and
reply annexation translated from the Spanish
Mars PkANCk TAYLOR
HISTORY OF the Hartford Convention, by Theodore
nj 81 fsH 'a n - Il.
Mar % FRANCk TAYLOR
COLLECTIONS from the Edinburgh Review, coma
~ pna articles that appeared In that work from ~
commencement Sir volumes octave. Paris edition ~, ~,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-29

1rIIE Scarlet Letter. n romance, by Nathaniel Hsw
'' TAYLOR 4 MAURy,
Mar % Booksellers, 9th
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-21
Paid by Virginia
s3a,Ols u

This large sum accordingly paid to Mr..
Lyons. you will be at the trouble to examine
the mode OF caculation, you will be at no Guilty
in seeing that the interest has been compounded
The compoundmg of the interest is admitted.
No one pretends TO deny this Mr.. Ewing says
himself that it was compounded, and he informed
the committee that he had called upon Mr.. Lyons
to refund, and that the gentleman had refused.
The decisions of this executrojudcial tribunal
cannot be reviewed, we are told by the gentlemen
from Ohio and Virginia, Messrs. VINroN ard
BAYLY1 | should like to know if tits the opinion
Of these learned gentlemen that court after rem
dering Judgment and enforcing it too, as IN this
case, II payment of the money, may then SIT as
a court for the correction of it's own errors, and
order the pIalntiffto pay back the money which
he has received in due course of lnw' And If not,
how long do they think it will be before Mr. Ly-
ons will return to the Treasury the compound IN
terest which his friend Ewing awarded HIM IN this
case There Is but one remedy for outrages like
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-21

payment or contract made by certain Chiekasaw
Indians With Or. Wm ~. Gwin. ! most res
pectfuy ask the suspension OF your action in the
matter until can have time to file protest on
behalf Of the Chlckasaw nation, and state the
reasons Why the claim should not be paid Without
being transmitted to tue Chickasaw Council for
their approval.
With great respect,
your obedient servant,
~ u
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-21

Let me remark here, that in speaking of the
amount due them, the commissioner means the
whole sum, $4,000, and includes, Of course, the
$50 900 claimed by DR. Gwn,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-07
gas.achuse,,s-ur. REann's District.
BosroN. Sundag. NoY g

btSIpN, ouIIudJ 4tpf-S'
To the Ed,to, q( me T5i6une:
Your Boston correspondent OF Oct, 30, speak
ing Of the result of the Convention in the With
Congressional District says The fact that the
Wings have thus thrown Mr. Mann overheard
excites profound sensation here, but generally
al is acceptable 10 the Wigs
Let me assure you that the latter part Of the
statement is entirely destitute of truth. Since
the Convention, have been able TO learn from
various sources that great dissatisfaction prevails
throughout the With District in particular, as
well as through the whole State. 1t cannot be
disguised that Mr.. Mann has been repudlated on
account Of his fidelity to the cause OF Human
Freedom-for merely doing what almost every
Wing Convention has instructed their members
of Congress- to do for the last four years ana
now, having faithfully obeyed the voice OF th GG
peoDle as expressed iii Conventions as Wen
as Legislative Resolves during the same pc
Rod. must be prescribed and killed OH, merely
to crafty few of the personal friends OF MI
Webster wbo are determined on vengeance, IS
what the independent Wings OF the oid Day
State will not so easily consent to-
Out of the immediate vicinity OF Boston Iwhicn
ncIndes Dorchester and Roxbury), the doIngs OF
the Convention | venture to predict, will have no
binding effect The honest farmers and mechan-
les of the With District VIII make liloSI eiel
getic effort to secure the return OF then faithful
Representative to the next Congress.
Nor is the dsafecton confined to the With
District; Wings throughout the whole State are
alarmed and dissatisfied The doings OF this Con-
vention have endangered everythlng-eyerY Con
gressional Wing candidate will suffer IN conse-
quence; and many good Wings confess that we
shall lose the State. How can it be otherwise
when it is remembered that for many years we
have hpen unable elect Governor by the
People; and when we reflect that IN many oil the
Counties the Free Sellers and LOcos have united
on the same ticket for Senators land they will
not fail to do the same in many towns tor their
REPRESENTATIVES. Defeat therefore, seems nev-
table
So long as our distinguished men were true to
the cause of Human Freedom, the Wing party IN
Massachusetts have been able to retain Their as
cendancy; and now that many OF them have be
come recreant and sundered the liganent that
bound us together political party, we must
suffer the penalty. Yours truly, WI H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-07

A WlNDFALI-lti is stated that fortune OF
f4oo'o62 currency has been left by the will Of one
Col Daniels, lately deceased at Liverpool, Eng
land to " q certain bookseller in Connecticut, in
the United States of America whose name the
testaior did not remember The VIII, however,
specifies that the bookseller aforesaid kept book
store south of the Tontue Hotel, New,Haven
and in large four or FIVE story block, made of
brick, having bank in one of its divisions And
my reason for this bequest is continues the tesla
tor, ",hat the said bookseller showed me many
marks of Kindness and courtesy, and visited me
during a sickness of several days. He was
married man, a member of the English Church,
and if row living, is about 40 years of age, or
more" A codicil is added that if this bequest
cannot be complied with, for lack of proof or by
reason OF the death of the legatee, the property,
consisting Of shares in the Banks OF Liverpool,
England and Damiries, Scotland, slall be divided
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-07

AUTHORIZED EDITION OF JENNY Lids MI
slc.-Tho firms of Firth Pond 4 Co. Franklin
square, and Jollie, 800 Broadway, have brought
out large number of the beautiful songs sung
by Jenny Lind. The whole edition is authenti-
Gated by the signatures of Benedict and Beletti,
The songs are produced in style Of magnifcence
and profuse iberality such as we have never seen
attempted in this country, and rarely in any other.
We have received from No. to - of the first
series, comprising THE Bride and the Maiden,
"A Morning Song, Lonely W ander, Swed-
ISL Barcarole, Love and Fidelity" and last,
the celebrated Bird Song composed expressly
for Mad'lle Lind by Taubert probably the most
popular and beautiful song she has vet sung, while
the elegance of the vgnette title page is equal to
anything in photographic art that we have seen in
long while. This superb edition 50 far exceeds
all others that it cannot fail to have the most ex
tensiye sale in all quarters
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-07

OF good quality, and might with prudent industry
be mined in quantities sufficient TO yield hand
some profit. There are MANY VEINS winch might
be worked with profit, especially those which he
near the surface and winch said to contain
stamp ore. The most valuable vein OF TINS char
acter imbedGed in stratum Of freestone rom
20 10 so feet thick and is called pipe VEN. 1t
dips about e degrees from the horizon, rather by
an irregular inclination than a straight line and
increases in richness with its depth The ore OF
the principal veins yields from 60 to 70 per cent.
good quantity of silver ore There is still anoth-
er mine north of Somergille, which contains, &C
cordng to Dr. Torey, native copper in irregn, :.
lar masses, phosphate of copper, carbonate OF
copper, green. red oxide of copper, the massive
variety erystalized in oetahedra, native silver IN
small masses green quartz, chrysoprase, preh-
mite, &c.
These form the general geological features Of
the secondary formation OF the State OF Neville
sey, and my next letter will give description Of
the third and last. Yoprs, &c. D. w B.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-07
WOOD, 237 Water-st. New. YORK.

EAs STOVES. SF0i cS!--It IS now sdmiued By an
who have used This celebrated Stove Thar far exceeds sny
no" u use tor heatgs pafors, sIonS Offices halls Sc
he subscriber hes also constructed COOK-SFOVE, on
the same principle both OF which cannot DO surpassed T
ee9nomy OF hel Cleanliness and durability So conhdens
the undersigned 81 their superiority Sr he offers to 10
fund The purchase money H. Sler trial Of TWO weeks tbs
Stove should not prove Satisfactory.
The public invited examine the principle on which
The fuel burnt this Stove being egrey new and pro-
uognced by some OF Inc best judges die best for ng heat
and at the same time the economical IN fei Of any
stove now IN use. few OF the many Improvements arc
here set forth:
They have no CRATE In the bottom the coal resting upo
Sold surface No cold air is admitted 10 dtaen ne I'm,
The air is heated before reaches The Ere by PASSING
through hot air chamber, consequently the coal Is ali c0
sumed.
s. II air-,igh and constructed thai nes,ls no rak
ing; free from dust and none escape into the room
/, is economical the application OF the heated air in
connection with the fact that Il cannot be disturbed by k
ing causes complete combustion OF the eeaa principle
never before obtained in stoves
Silver Meis has ben awarded this Stove Z, The ls
Fair OF the American Institute
The subscriber deems II unnecessary 10 insert any Of tho
numerous testimonials he has received in favor OF the above
Stove bur can produce hen with any reierence thai may
be required. Io2l I'm L. WOOD, 81 Waterst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-07

~ Hon jeff, Davis has been appointed to de-
liver Eulogy on John C. Calhoun, on the first day
Of the meeting of the Legislature at Mississippi
before meeting OF the friends OF SOUTHERN
RIGHTS
MAcHIxERY OF SOUTHERN MLLs.-The brig
Grand Turk, has arrived at Savannah, from Proyi
dence, r. l. with an entire cargo OF Machinery tor
the Macon Cotton and Wool Manufacturing Com
pany, in that State.
"a The people of Danbury, CT have started
subscription to erect monument to the memory
Of Gen. Wooster
Eg7 The SMALLPOX has appeared at Aa8ustaGa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-07

between FIVE parties first named in the viii
The question is, who is the fortunate man 7 Col.
Daniels, it appears, was formerly soiourner at
New. Haven during the sumlner months