davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-02-14
Wollo! ,molln !.

No, 10 Dln 8ufud9etommcn nm meIrCn
Sreunben pieber CUTE uno wcbIfeIe
Cabinet SSaorsn
Su MAIDEN. Stb Iabe Gub aue elm, am gfe
Der SObu unc Mar9arct StraiIe anburufen,
eenn bort baIte uno made id aue Qrtsn
@abinetwaaren auf bic neusfe uno bette
Mooe.
@Q literarbeit, fowobl neu oT5
gum Qufbe6ern Don Sofas, Standardization,
etc, uno @atajSsn bon Srcb, Ses9ras
ooer RO6baar, wcroen auf 8efsIIun9 an
Den biai9fsu prefen perferti9t. -8rscet
nibt anSurufen bel
SaIUmVn Slanf, agent
JloU. Is. 1649. nq3W.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-02-14
Sefentli6e 9Senbu.

auf Sreitass ben 1itcn Mdrs, nm 10
tibr 8ormitta9S, fClIsn am Saufe ces I'm
terfbriebenen in ShowbeitbaIl Saunfbip,
eedaa Gauutp, offentIib pertauft wsrben
: Yferbe uno pfabesefdirr, &inopieb unb
S6oafe, S6weins, Elm neuer a 9dulspa'
asn, 2 anbsre 8auernwoaen, pfIu9. @99e,
Sprr. unb &ibfstten, 9oppeIn. SdiIsr uno
Stdneer, unb font nod pieIerIet Sauern'
ssritbe su umfdncIi6 Su meIoen.
Greeit une Nufmartuna rpiro 9e9ebsn.
SOuatban SScpanc.
Sauuar 81. nq3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-02-14
vSten Gn9tamo 9lir 1i9bt,"


Der bette Der ie In Stefcr Geacub ipar.
Wer einrn 9utsn &ohofen baben nil, bsr
rufe an bel oen unterfbriebenen.
Die lIntirydnrtcn tseientu 6b citEr Gcteasnts4,
Dem 9uttum Die 2nyi9s iu MAIDEN, oas Is lpitosrun,
Cintu 9rc6cu Stcd rcn ibrtu 8cbSfu bic cine lctdx.
8trdbmtbet crlpcrben, cn9ctt9t batsn. Sis fIbsN
iitb an9ttrCGen, oas Qutttum III ruarren pcr sinen
Schcftn, er ot9enudrtt9 btrun9Cfrincrt uno BEN
eGun an ir9ruc Ctutn prci6 auf9ttGIt pirb, wttsrc
tttimm III pos Self su tstrd9cu. Sbrs Stfn. RrFs
brn e tas gutltum ino bic bsittn Bic nttn il auaes
6rtGn wurbEn, uno taoeH tr Seer Gin onprufIn une
fttb rtn bif'r gSabrbtlt fabt gu dbtrimsen, Jn bms
lIGn fam bd; lcrcH pis Sttintebttn estranut psrs
otn---uno 6Idts flno etspcasu DEFENDERS ltatt uuo
bautrtdft otnadN um itrcuat Stintcbttn Ssutr auk4
juboIttn. Sts fub imucr bcrtit ibri Stfsn ~ ooram
ttrtn uno ea e bcS cine 9rcbt an;abl in tiSSr Sc
9cno auf1dtt bottr, uctbrr t QUE Icthe bic sinez
9utn RedbefIn brauhcu, ouf fc9snes Ttricusu bins
ptisn, Bic ettdtc prctrt batcn uno frlDth aus Ga
fabrun9 iprshIn ttnnSn
StT:Sautrr.-S. alderman. asris gGaritiIsr, ..
Shnetetr, Satrb Stbnstctr,
trsNiIfcrh-Gbarls 5slSr, gRartin Nittsr. ass.
GIaricu.
Sao.gBbsjttaa.-N, n. erer. ga. gptpus5 6,
NItre.
9icro:QHbiiIban.-S. 2sumtaatr,
Nrrtbampten Seuafbip.-S, 9. e5inrk 6. Gid.
man.
NCsutaun Sana:c.-B. 8XusFua ybsrr stEr;s,
| ger,
gortbomytcn Ge.-Samud Dice une eebH. .Caae
| III Ssl6 Satrt gicuboro, Ssbn 8kppiR9er.
! Y9trtS SaIntl.-lorn, Wdritt, .brn. Qi1r, fri,
gstaaIr, 9. ortb, Gscr9t Shdfftr, Srni. gdfd GNe.
! DNihcr.
eSba aaft-2Grmas Craig. samb s6trn seu0s
! than ,6aine
gNentscncrp Gauntp. .-Shot g'are'ra, ettrs' Sst
sch,
Qcrt Gartcn.-92athdn 9us.
Gf,lSsr:Sautcna.-- Tcth.
gyit battn cs fir derTdGia ibrs Stfn ftieit autus
ft6tn, uno wirpcn ale ouf cb9s ptrtusn bnpsikr,
ei, eiltttt i'm @strnud batfa uno lie autcu Giotnss
itbafitu res 6Sia9kn Sfu6 am bsitn tSnntr,
aub ba6en Fs ss9snwartia etn sr6etsn. scica uuh
kb6ntn Scd esn ftc is battsn Gao Der il in Isutau
rplr, rrn alien aabrtn Scyttn SCEa fdr Gcbrrn tter
Yarters ous 8cbrtEttb uno Gikn. pttde fs ststntsH
an fbr Ircbfsiiiu preifrn obmks n. on ibyrS Skn:
gtcbr in Der 6amten etreec, ftras ssssudttr ees
asn0ub's 9aitbaus.
&dntcnfhIdser une 2linalina,
a1trtdur, SdcoT II pgss
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-02-14
Gen Sorratb auerIsi
Sp(3 lln0 3pblen Sefen


cinseIest bat, bic er rem gubIiFum an fsSs
biaigsn prciisn anbistst. Ssin Stc9, bee
unhbertreffIi6 ii, befebt 3um &beiI ausfOIs
senesn Qrten Sefen
Neusiie Mooe SUIS: uno RObIen cshn.
Sefen fir QarIors ODER @elbdftsbduGer,
aus &cbrbleb uno Gifsn Sdntp &abiator
Ssfsn, cine Qrt Ssfsn bic pielen anbern Dor,
seScsen wsrcen. neil oiefeIbs cine quite Sies
uerbreiten nit Weni9 8renniiOF ; 8an6bor
Ssfeu ieosr lrt uno Gr6Bs; cine nsus Are
RO66fen, fir &ObIen ODER Sol; 9ssisnef,
Die ii6erIib jeoe Qrt &od6fen, Die ie benz
pubIifum an9ebCten muroen, in Den Shat.
ten itelIen, unb bic 9eIcbt rpetben ponAlltn,
Die oiefsIbe in @ebraub baben. uno III iiber,
baurt Elm iebr rmpfebIsnswertbGSfen, weit
man nit meni9 SrenniiOf pisIss Su sIsi6er
Seit Suril(fen fam. GS III bel wsitsm bee
wobIfsil(fe Sfsu orn man in elmer SamiIie
brauben fann. Qub bat sr nod aIIe Gcr.
ten Sefen, Die man fib nur srbsnesn 'eagu.
peIbe CT febr pCbIfeil anbietet.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-02-14
@ebduDe aufI6raubett.

2EyA Ser t1ntsrsetnete, wobnbaftin
1;S:NA. Suo.8beitbau Sauuidip, eeba
.sxssEasg @auntD. wunftbt bas pubIifum
oarouf oufmerffam Su MAIDEN, oaB er ii6
nit ben notbi9en Sbrauben uno allen Su'
Qeb6rencm Qpporot uerfeben bat, um gam
Se @5ebduce aufiufbraubcn, uno aud rsnn
IS urlan9t wiro, auf anoere StelIen Su Uer'
Iten. Gr nat nsuIi6 eini9e febr fdwere
9eb6ute, beoeutenOe Streden BON ibrem
alien Sik sIlfIid perfeet, uno ct flblt per'
Thet, bdb er in biefem 9ef6dft, wel6ss sr
Defenders erIcrnt bat, Que Die ibn nit ibrer
8unlt beebrcn m69en, pOtlfOmmen befrieoi
Qen fann.-Gr bittst babsr I'm 9ettei9ten
3ufprub.
Daniel @eiB.
SCptsmber 6. nqbU
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-02-14
Sdnuar 81.
Spcbcn crbalten,

AAA 9Sotteln Gplpnfenb'S Gdr=
faparilla, uno bcim GrcBcn ono Rlsinsu ~
paFoufen tci 9utb, gcun9 II. Srsrlsr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-02-14

8foient fitb eiefsr Sc.
le9enbsit fcinsn SrsunesH
une cinem 9eebrtsn gu.
b!isnm i'm au9emsinsR
bic Gniei9s Su MAIDEN.
eab cr fpsbsn pOn ben gro,
Sen Stdoten jurudsesebrt
1T, ipofcIbf er eincn ares
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-02-14
Sabr9an9 s9.
2anfenbe IA AG.
g !Siet iit Set Crts
&bOna6 >. Ginfin9er,
Sfen nno SlccbfcbmicO tn
Mllcutaur.

Panttcnftrogt ;rrIi 9hjtru unttrtaI9 ttai gubfsHT
pIr ,,Yatrirr Irut!lrsi,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-02-14
8eOimsamaen;

Subffriptton-Gin SbaIer beS Sabrs.
acknowledgements gisred crsin,ul fir
'5a = 2balsr, pue icos Scrtfssuns. .25 Gsnts.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-02-14

grOBs Bargains Uerben icet Dem pubIt
FUN on9ebOten am Stobr pUn QSiGliam e
Weil, beltebsno aus
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-18

1hrd-That Territorial governments be
established by an act of Congress, for New
Mexico and Utah, without the Wilmot pro-
viso.
Fourth-That the southern and western
boundaries Of Texas, shall be fixed as fol-
lows :-Beginnng at the mouth Of the Rio
Grande del Nore-thence up said liver to a
point twenty miles north Of the place called
FL Paso-thence eastward TO where the one
hundredth degree Of west longitude intcrsects
the territory Of the United States.
FVh-1hat the bill providing for the re-
capture and return to their masters, Of fugi-
tive slaves, now on the file of the Senate, be
passed, with the addition of two new sec.
,ions; the first requiring the masters to 90
before magistrate in the State where he
resides, and make an oath to the fact ol
clopcment, designating and describing hi.
property, a certificate of which shall be his
authority for apprehendug the runaway; and
the second, providing for the trial by jury o
the question Of freedom, where that is RAISED
by the person in custody, on his return.
Sirth-That the slave trade be nterdctcc
within the District of Columbia, by severe
penalties.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-18
ISyAsioN OF cUB4.

The New York Sun, of Saturday, seems TO
be in receipt of private intelligence from
the invaders Of Cuba. With much parade Of
capitals it says
All the vessels Of the Cuban expedition
have sailed, and without doubt, are, at this
moment, lowering on the coast of Cuba
There is every reason to believe that the
next advces from Havana, after this date
May lilh, will bring US news of the success,
full l,ldiug Of the patriots, and the actual
commencement Of their struggle for ind pen
dence.
We are at liberty, for the present, to lay
only few particulars before the public
The plan and management Of the parties
concerned in getting up the expedition have
been most admirable. Every movement
was SO cautious and so concealed that up TO
the hour Of the sailing Of the vessels, only a
few persons, except those engaged, knew
anything of the affair.
Thus have the enemies to the freedom oI
Cuba been, this time, foiled.
The men engaged for this struggle wele
carefully chosen.
They are strong and well armed Their
number and their names will be published
.oon unless a wise Providence should over
whelm them with defeat
In all human probability they will glorious.
" succeed.
Their landing Oh the shores Of Cuba is the
f..- -..,...,.-l ,,,,l,,i,r. ilr9rrh1vt he
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-18
THE n.cAnAcrAE TREATY.

This treaty is every dav becoming the ob.
icct of the more general ceusure Euous
have been made by few Clayton papers to
defend it. but Intellectually. Til. Boston Pro
,ectiyo Union says Oil:
"The Nicaragua treaty, judged by the alb
t'ract Of it we read in the New York papers,
seems to Us very odd kind of bargain. Ger
tain American capitalists entered into treaty
with The independent Republic o! Nicaragua,
relative 10 a ship eaaa. across The Islhmus
Of Panama and The Republic OF Nlc"'agua
entered INTO treaty win the h'puyiic oI the
United States. ih's, according TO present
International law and custom, Is al. fair and
night, The capitalists were iomahc the canal
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-18
THE 7IILT0NIAN,

The editor of The NiIonan who has voluu-
lecred to prostitute hi, columns to rcscuc
the editor Of the Gazette from the udicalo1s
position iu which he has placed himself in
regard TO the circulation OF his paper, impu-
denlly states 'Hhal we asserted we would
publish them rhe list Of leuer-) in the Ame-
Hcan if we received nothing for it," We
have only To say the above is mos, bare
faced iuIsehood, and ,uat we never asserted
any such Thing, but on the contrary stated,
most positively, that we demanded and re.
ceiycd The list of letters for publication, rs a
matter Of righ', under the Act of Congress,
without any fear, favor or affection from any
one, and il the Gazette received amy compeu-
~alion for The publications, it would be as q
galui'y. Ia rrgarilo our character ors,aud-
ING, we cannot couiesceudlo to place il in COM
PaGison with the present editor of the Mil
tonian. We will, however assert that lie
cannot iud one respectable citizen in Milton,
whg or democrat, who would do us the gross
injustice TO compare our character with his
own. II he can name one let him do 50
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-18
EXTRACT OF a LETTER FROM THE EDI-
TOR, DATED
MAuCu CUUNK. Nav r.. 1S5

MAUcH CHUNK, May l3, 1850.
This town is so completely encirced by
mountains, that there is scarcely room forthe
narrow street between the houses, which, on
both sides, are built up against the noun
talns. Some of its lots have small terrace
gardens, which are reached by steps. varying
IN many instances, from 20 TO so feet above
the roof Of the house There is much that
will repay visit 10 Mauch Chunk. The
bold scenery of the mountains, which seem
almost inlerockcd or dovetailed within each
other, are Of themselves worth the Journey.
Independent Of the Improvements of the Lc-
high Company. On leaving Pottsvllo you
take the cars on good road, ten miles to
Iuscarora at the head of the Coal renion.-
AT Iuscarora You take coach, four miles. to
lamaqua, thriving place, containing mum
Der OF handsome buildings, among which is
the L. 5. Holel, most excellent house, kent
by an old friend, Joseph Haughawout, for
merly of Northumberland county From
Iamaqua you take a coach, five miles. to the
Summit from thence you run the nine miles
to Mauch Chunk in about thirty minutes. by
grayitation in the rail way The coal OF
| the mines on the Summit is all carried down
IN this way, amounting to about seventy
trains Of 1G cars daily. Their cars were for
merry drawn back 10y mules, but within a
/ few years back, a rail road was constructed
to run them back 10y grayta,ion, to accom-.
pIIsh which, the cars are drawn I'D an I'm.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-18
100
MIR. CLAWS REPORT.

Mr.. Clay, chairman of the Committee of
thirteen to whom was referred, by the Sen
a'e, the adjustment Of the questions which
have agitatcd that body since its opening,
has made his report He supported his pro-
positions by powerful speech which has
rIiclted the admiration of all parties, save
the oYirc disunionists. He is said to have
surpassed himself upon this occasion. The
Senate appear to be most tavorably impress
srd and there is scarcely doubt the slavery
question will now be adjusted upon princi-
pies satisfactory TO the reasonable men Of
both North and South. He advocated the
admission Of California as a state, aud estab.
fishing territorial governments for New
MrNico aud Utah.
The report concludes as follows:
FUsi-Thlt whenever new States, not eX-
cccdmg -four in number, to be formed out of
The territory OF Texas, shall apply for aimis-
sion Into the Union, it will be obligatory on
Congress to admit such States, without refer
once to the subject OF slavery.
Second That California be admitted, with
her boundaries as fixed and defined by her
constitutlss
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-18

The GalPhin Committee, have reported
against the payment of the interest allowed
by Mr., MEREDITH The fuo Democratic
members of the Committee voted for this re-
port, and the four Wings against il
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-18

Mrs WHITES CHILD, j: seems, was killed
by the Apachcs, as well as its mother. A
letter to the ST. Loois Republican says
"When Major G'iers party attacked the
camp Of the Apachos, the woman all fed,
one Of them bearing of the child Of Mrs.
White, Towards the close Of the retreat OF
the APaches, a muskot ball struck the wo-
man, who, soon after fell and expired. As
she fell, her husband came up and shot the
child though with an arrow IN the same
retreat, the negro female servant of Mrs
White was also kii.ed-aDd lhu, closed this
horrible tragedy"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-18
CALF ORNIA.

rl.,.,. -, 49,. '--...,-...,
,o..h.;.LoL:......... ',.,......i ..,...2
,..,.'....'., .cI...','.'. ', -,
n
'''' ''' ''',- ''' '-'''' ,''''7 " "'
C,,,c,..;. c.. -. .:.:.-.. ...r >.
...,, - - 60 "
.S'.,',,. , , ~,
~ w " l'''','1 ''''' - "',
- I1' '.,' o'c rC,,'c '"C N"o,' ., ,1 ""' ,"'.'7
~, Wv N''0''''' 49, ,''0, ",'''' 7'''' ~
',', .l.I.'..,,I' Wv .,.. . NV.
,.h. ~ :, ;..,;..;.,., l,,,., .l,. t,, ,...
yernmcnt, will take the reins into their
own hands 1t IS not to be expected that
Ireemen VIII allow Their rights to be tram
pied upon, and submit to such unwarranIa-
ipctpd them. While tbr South is bIust.rinr
,,l l,,N,-,h ..;,,,;.... ,.,.r.....:, an.
a.,
o'''' '''90'' ',,', i''.'''''''' i"'l ''' "o'
Ihe men TO u'H'd WIIh' II 'hey 90 So, our
government can not ccnsure them, for they
will only be practising the preccpts Of in
dependence they have learned here. The
colonies Of America pctitioned in vain to
the ,brono If FnrI,pd or tb.ir r;.rb,s o,5
peaIed to arms. California has her rights
Z J..
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-18

CHOLERA IN HAWAIIAN eXuact from a
private letter. dated May %, in the Courier
states that the cholera is quietly on the in
crease there, and yellow fever very preva-
lent. The deaths by cholera are about so
per day in population of lSo, 900, to say no.
thing OF common disorders.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-18
SUNDAY TRAVEL.

The Stockholders of the Pennsylvania
Rail Road have been holding an election
to decide if Sunday travel should be allow
ed upon their road. a large majority cast
their votes in favor Of daily lines tn our
opinion this amounts to nothing. An old
act Of Assembly Of this State prohibits "any
person or persons" from performing "any
work or business on the Lords day" This
statute applies as we'll to incorporated COM
panies as TO individuals, and includes in its
prohibitions as we'll the conveyance for
hire of passengers from Philadelphia to
Pittsburgh, as the planting and hoeing of a
halfacrc Of potatoes about poor mans ca
bin. Corporations have no souls, but their
agents are reasonably expected to have, and
are as much bound by the Act against Sun
day labor as the merchant or mechanic.
We should like to see some Of those opposed
to daily lines, try the working OF this law
upon the conductor, engineer, fireman and
brcaLmen ofevery train running on Sunday.
"just to realise the effects" as Sam Slick
says.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-18

BRoMUREr OF POTASSIUM is now used to
produce iussnsibilily, in he same way as
sh,srofofu 10 usel
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-18

NAsuvLLr AaArNsr THE Sor7urrN Co.'S
vrNrloN.-At a county convention. held I'm
the city of Nashville. Tenn. on lTondsv ige
l7lh inst. TO consider the propriety of an.
,oip,in,r dal,pates ,o ,be S1g,barr Cooyn',.
flor, !, was, after some discussion. decided
hv an overwhelming majority. tina, if. was in-
eynrtiror. at the prcsau, lime. TO ann,iut
delcgales to such q Convention
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-18

1~ AMERICAN IIorEL, New YoRE-Wc
are pleased to see by the New York papers,
that this pleasant aud admirably conducted
Hotel, has been enlarged and Otherwise much
improved lis location fronting the Park Is
ole of the most beautiful and pleasant in
New lolk, and its enterpusiug proprierors,
Messrs Bagley & TabeE spare 10 eNerliou~
10 render II one OF the most agreeable stop
ping places in the country. Mr.. Bagley was
formerly one of the proprieors Of the Column
ba House in Philadelphia and many Of our
Susquehauna friends vino made his acquuu-
tance in that excellent House will be pleased
TO learn where they can find him, on visiting
New York. We can only say to those Of our
friends visiting New York that they can in
no respect do better than by stopping at the
American Ho,sl.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-18
THE ApPoRTIoNNENT BILL.


After num5eress efforts, an apportion-
ment bill has at last been passed. 1t is as
fair as could under the circumstances be OBJ
tanned. Our county will continue to elec.
a Senator in conjunction with Dauphin. II
behooves the democracy in both counties to
be united. At the last Senatorial election
the democratic candidate was defeated by
a detection in the ranks. 1t will ever be
thus until these jealousies are suppressed.
TO allow such feelings, especially where
no principle is involved, to mar harmony
and create confusion and defeat is culpabe
and drplorablc. The whig prints are ever
ready TO widen the breach, and we are sorry
their efforts have hitherto been attended
with success. 1t will require the united
and strenuous eXcrtions of the democrats to
achieve a triumph in this Senatorial district,
but they can do it. They should begin
now 70 heal thS"little anmosities which
have hitherto caused defeat. There is no
reason why the same good feeling which
prevails between the wings of the supper
and lower end" should not animate the
democracy. We are confident that little
reflection will convince them OF error, and
that the next election will find an unanimi-
ty inspiring them which will insure de-
uuCratiC Senator from this district
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-18

Dg~ We regret to record the death Of
Hon. JAMES NJ. Powrr, late Canal Com
missioner or his return from the South,
whittier he had gone for the benft OF his
health
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-18

o. FREMONT Housr, BosroN While we
have our hand in, and MS the travelling sea-
son has already commenced, we may as well
give passing notice TO another excellent
Hotel, in fact, ono that has long been known,
throughout the Union, as perfect model OF
what a Hotel shond bc,-we mean the Tre-
mont House in Boston. One of the wings OF
this splendid building was damaged 10y fire "a
few months since, but has since been thor
oughy repaired The facilities tor travel
ling are now such, that many will embrace
the opportunity of visiting our large ard en-
terprisng cities aud towns, Aud we are
sure that there are fcw that would not like
TO spend few days in New York and Bos.
Ton From Philadelphia TO New York, Over
the Camden and Amboy Rail Road, one oI
the best conducted roads in the country, the
journey will only occupy about four hours
100 mjlrs-fare Three Dollars From New
York to Boston, by the rail roads, 2iO miles
the time occupied is but 9 hour,-farc So
This road takes you through the hnaulilu
cities and towns of New Haven, Hartford
and Springfield. On returning, one can TAX,
various routes by rail roads and splendid
steamboats,, fare 81. From Boston you car
run TO Lowell the great manufacturing city
Of America, 26 miles in 55 miun'ce for &C
ceu's. Boston j. of course he great centre
ami attraction in New ENGLAND and is wei
worth n visit. We can only say 80 our friends
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-23

tion-Messrs Bra&ton Strother PsndIstoh Banks Tsy.
lor, Anderson and Chambers.
The resolution relative to drawing the in the Hall
was indefinitely postponed: -
On motion Of Mr. S.roiher the Convention took up tbs
resolution Of Mr.. Muscoe Garrett and being modified on
motion of the mover, it amended and adopted q FOL.
lows:
Resolved, That the Cd Auditor be requested to furnish
to the Convention, tabular statements showing the whole
debit liabilities and Of the State, the 30h Of
Sepember 1885, and also the amount Of interest paid oa
such debts and liabilities and by whom ad also the receipts
from such resources
On motion Of Mr. T. j. Randolph, all relevant resou-
lions which had been printed and previously laid on the
oe where referred to the committee Of thr:een
ed this morning. t8
MI boyden, Of Williamsburg, offered resolutions, which
were ordered to be printed nstructing the Committee the
Legislative Department to inquire and report upon the pro-
prety OF inserting three proposed sections in the amended
Constitution imposing restrictions upon the Legislature in
making appropriations Of money.
Various other resolutions were offered Of particular
interest The Convention adjourned till Monday.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-23

NEGRO NuLLIrIcArIoN.-S. Carolina has dropped
notification and beiaken herself TO secession-'has
is TO saw, as she is determined 10 be executed Tor
crimes committed by others, she prefers the smooth
blade OF the axe TO the rude coil of the rope in the
meantime, her old doctrine has been transpan,ed to
Northern latitude and become the favorlle theory
of colored slatssmem What would she say now II
the State of N Y should make the negro's cause her
own s. adopt notification resolutions at the next ses-
sion of her Legislature? Welook with some apprehen-
sion at the decided spirit of resistance manifested at
the North, by certain classes the community, but in
the mds. Of it ALL we cannotavod some little amuse-
ment at Cuffee in an indignation meeting employing
the old thunder of the Chiyalry to knock down
the pinnaces of federal power. Cuffee is decidedly
state-rights man in his present political phase, and
we NAV soon hear him declaiming against the ten
dency of our government to consolidation and de'-
polism. South Carolina, them for love OF Cuffee or
of cotton, will be found conending for the very pow
err which she has SO long affected to despse