davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-09

UNiTEp STATES PArEST OFFICE, July IS, 1850.
ON petition of Peter L. Morgan, of Westchostcr,
~ New York, administrator Of John Arnold, late
OF Yonkers, New York, and George G.. Bishop. of
Norwalk Connecticut, for the extension OF patent
granted to John Arnold and George G.. Bishop, for
an improvement in a machine for forming the web
for CLOTH OF wool, hair, &c, for seven years from
the expiration of said patent, which takes place
the 20th day Of October, 1850:
II Ia ordered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent Office, on the 7th day of October next, at
- O'Clock, m; and all persons are notified to APP
pear and show cause, If any they have, why said
petition ought not TO be granted.
Ordered, also that this notice be published in the
Republic, lntelligencer, and Union, Washington.
d. c. Republic, Augusta, Ca; Journal, Providence.
r. l.; Tribune, New York, and Courant, Hartford.
CT, once a week for three successive weeks preyi
to the seventh day of October next.
THOMAS EWBANk,
Commissioner of Patents.
p. 6. Editors Of the above papers will please copy
and send their bills to the Patent Office, with pa
per containing this notice. July 2I-3tawSw
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-09
UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE
RVIIDING.
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND.

EROM fifteen to twenty Hold Carriers are now
Il CURED upon this work; application to be made
at the Building without delay. Aug 5-dlw
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-09
LITTELL,s LIVING AGE, No. s2o-la, cts.

CUNTENTb.
|. History of Pottery and Porcelain. -Eraminer.
=. Wanderings in Chill and Peru.-Spsctator.
3. London Gossip Chambrss Journal.
4. Leigh Hunts Autobiography .-Spectator.
5. The Queens of Spain.-Spectator.
8. The Rev. Arthur Carey.-Sf. Louis Presbyte-
ridn
7. Gazpacho, or Summer Months in Spain.-Er-
amiH1r.
$. Notes of Naturalist, part VI.-Fraser's Mag
dsine.
g. Diplomacy of England, part H.-Fraser's
Magazine.
10 Memoirs Of the Author of Tremaine.-Spec-
tatOr.
II. Death of Sir Robert Peel.-Speciator.
u. Palmerson and British Policy.-Spectator and
Examiner.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-09

THE PIONEER CoTToS MANUFAcToRy, GroRoE-
TowN.-We were cbeercd by the busy sounds pro
seeding from this establishment yesterday; and
we entered, and we're favored in having a CONVEX
',tion with Mr. VIM. II. Carroll, the intelligent
and gentemanly superintendent.
This mandatory, when fully occupied, employs
about one hundred and fifty five persons, men,
women, and children, and disburses fifty or sixty
thousand dollars per year in wages, all Of which is
expended near or at the home of tho operatives
The quantity Of cloth produced when working in
full force, is about 200 yards per day,
In the fore part Of the summer in conse-
quence Of the impaired prospects Of the cotton
manufacturers, this establishment, in common
with similar concerns throughout the Union
abated its energies, and, for time, but half
time was made; but when hands began to grow
scarce updor this arrangement, the plan was
changed, and full time made, with only half
force. This was the best possible arrangement for
the welfare Of the people employed; yet il was
Ear from profitable to the proprietor. The capital
invested, the wear and YEAR Of machinery, the su.
perintcndencc of foremen, we're all the same, as
though full duty was performed,
On the 18th of July The whole work was suspend
cd in consequence ofthe work ofclearng out the ca
nal and remained suspended tn Tuesday last 9th
inst being period Of % days. During all this
| time the canal was empty, and the supply Of wa
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-09
JoURDAN w. MAUnY,

STOCK, Money, and Exchange Broker. Office
- on Pennsylvania avenue, eight doors west of
Browns Hotel, Washington city.
Uncurrcnt notes bought and sold at best rates.
Stocks bought and sold
Notes and drafts collected.
July 23-ly
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-09
RATES OF PASSAGE.

Freight 70 Chagres, 20 cts. per foot, prepaid.
To secure freight or passage, apply TO
NJ. o. ROBERTS,
Aug 2-tl3
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-09

COOK wANTED.A good cook can hear of n
~ situation by applying at the Republic Office
July l3-du
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-09
5000 DOLLARS REWARD.

rI'lIE above reward viii be paid for such evidence
Il az viii secure the apprehension and convic
ton Of the person or persons who administered poi
son to two OF the horses Of the Union Line OF Omn-
buses yesterday, thereby causing the death of both
last night. RESIDE & YANDERWE RkEN.
Aug St
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-09
Local Matters.

MARKET YEsTERpAr.-Alelons were somewhat
abundant, and many were bought by persons
whose baskets were but meagerly supplied with the
requisite substantials Green corn was in demand;
but the green corn is very white, and SOFT and
milky, and dangerous food at this particular mo-
ment. Umbrellas are kept open in the market
place by awkward people In one instance, very
fat old lady flirted her heavy cotton canopy back
ward, and came nigh entinguishing the optics Of a
modest looking gentleman. We also a lady
coughing somewhat severely in the cndeavor to
eject the cigar. smoke she had been forced to swa
low by genteel-l looking man who stood near her.
Ii is our opinion that market houses should be
kept in such condition TO be always fitting places
for ladies TO visit and that when gentlemen forget
TO throw away their "long Mines" the police Off
GERS should teach them their duty. When ladies 70
appropriately dressed for market--not in silks, and
wells, and flowers, some good creatures go, but
in plain, neat and modest garb-we think they look
more beautiful than in their richest costume; and
the wives and daughters Of good men should thus
frequent the market house and select the days sup
plies; and cleanliness, and propriey, and polite
ncss, and courtesy, should be everywhere observed,
This may call for an improvement upon market
places generally, yet such Washington city
should possess.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-09

WAsHINGroN, December 81, 1916.
OF all the Periodical Journals devoted to Litera-
ture and Science which abound in Europe and in
this country, this has appeared to to be the most
useful. 1t contains, indeed, the exposition only of
the Literature of the English language; but
this, by its immense extent and comprehension, in
dudes portrature of the human mind in the ut
most expansion of the present age
]. @. ADAMS.
Published weekly at So year, by
L. LITTELL Co, Boston,
And cold by JOS. SHILLINGTON,
Aug 7-dtw&wlw corner Pa av. and a. st.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-09

rANEs, UMBRELLAS, INDIA RUBBER
~ Balls, Bathing Cape, and variety of other
goods just opened IN complete assortment at
JOHN n. GIBBS Fancy and Perfumery
Store, Penn. av. bet. 9th and 10th s;rects,
Aug S-Suf [intelhgencerl
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-09
Denmark and the DuchIcs

Various small acts Of hostilites, on both sides,
have been committed. The blockade Of tho harbor
OF Kicl commenced on tho 18th. Several coasting
The Danish army il under the command of Gen
cral Won Krogh That Of the Duches, of General
Willisen.
The Danish troops are advancing rapidly Com
mcfcial intercourse has been interdicted.
Accounts of the 18th state that a smart engage
ment had occurred between the advanced posts Of
both armies in the vicinity of Flensburghi and ad
vices from Altoona of the 18TH state that on that day
the Danish fleet consisting Of seven vessels of war
supported by troops took possession, amidst heavy
canonade of both sides of the lse Of Fchmern. The
lieutenancy has given orders for reprisals
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-09
The German Empire.

All Germany ia ringing with speculations upon
the result of the war in HOlstein.
From Hamburg, We learn that second Russian
fleet, with ten thousand troops board, is on the
point of leaving the port of Cronstadt for the Schcs
wig Holsten coast Sweden also is to send a squad
ron under the command of Prince Oscar, and it
is not thought impossible that England may send a
maritime force al least equal 70 that Of Russia,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-09
From the Gold Regions.

The Sacramento Times Of June 30 remarks
The condition of affairs in the mines have been
the same for two three months. The streams
have continued high for an unusual period, and
prccluded operations on their beds. The success
attending the few undertakings which we're carried
through last season in diverting the rivers, and
thereby reaching the deposits on their bottom, has
induced general preference for that particular
process. There il at this time scarcely foot of the
gold bearing tributaries of the Yuba Feather, and
American rivers, that has not already been claimed
and occupied.
AT this moment the waters are falling rapidly in
all directions and life and animation arc again re-
stored throughout the mines The reputation OF
the regions We have alluded TO has neither suffered
by these delays nor by the exctcments raised to d
vert the CROWDS that still continue TO pour hundreds
daily into Sacramento, Marysville, and the other
points most accessible to the Yuba, Feather, and
American Forks diggings.
The Trinity mines have also been subjected to the
difficulties from high streams and they operate
most dsastrously upon the prospects of those who
have adventured thither. II ia thoroughly con
hrmed now that the gold district il extensive in
mento region. A new interest attaches 10 the
Southern mines from late explorations of tho quartz
veins at the Mariposs. The assay of promis-
cuous specimens from these has exceeded in re-
suits all expectations Of richness. Several similar
veins have been discovered on the Feather and Eu-
ba, and companies of large force and capital are
being daily organized for working them.
From the region in the vicinity of Trinity Bay,
we have the following information in the Aitd Cal
Vornia:
We are told by gentlemen returned from that
section OF the country overland that good road is
open from the bay 70 the mines on Trinity river,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-09
Portugal and Spain.

From Lisbon, the news relative 70 tho American
claim Is interesting and important. II appears that
the Portuguese government bad sent, ON the llth
instant, to the American Charge d. Afares, its an
swer TO the claim Of the United States cabinet
which was pronounced unsatisfactory by that gen.
tloman. lie, in consequence, demanded his pass
ports.
The foreign minister intended to forward the
passports without delay, accompanied by a respect
ful note, expressive OF wish that the difference be-
tween the two countries might be arranged ia a
friendly manner Commodore Morgan's squadron
was still in the Tagus; as also the two American
vessels Of war, which were expected TO sail on the
10Th, with MIR Clay. The Minister of Foreign AT
fairs had sent a circular through the Portuguese
diplomatic agents for presentation to the different
foreign courts, with details respecting the Ameri
can demand upon Portugal.
The health of the Queen of Spain lie quite restored
Other Spanish news of no importance.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-09

| We understand that the Hon. HOWELL CONF,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives, has re-
moved his lodgings to Gadsby's Hotel, that choice
abode of comfort, good order and agreeable society.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-09

The Sacramento Times of June 25, mentions that
a company OF troops we're about TO start In a few
days for Goose Lake, to punish the Indians IN that
vicinity for the murder Of Captain Warner
The Indians were very troublesome in the neigh.
borhood Of Readings. About the middle Of June
a party Of them made descent from the noun
tains and stole some horses They were pursued
by eleven mounted men and forty friendly Indians
and overakcn at their raucheira. -Four of the dep.
rcdators were killed and six taken prisoners On
their premises were found'six thousand pounds OF
dried beef, mining tools, and provisions in abun.
dance, all of which had been stolen.
The paper above quoted of June %, furnishes
the following narratives;
Weare informed by General Winn, who, in com
pany with Governor McDougal, Captain Shannon
and +. T. Brown esq., were OF Hook Farm on Sun
day night last, that about five hundred Indians,
Of various tribes. had assembled at the Indian ran
chcra at that place for the purpose of celebrating
a festival by dance. They were dccked in fan
tastic and gaudy costume, and it was evidently an
uncommon occasion TO them. Captain Suffer and
gentlemen above named we're present as spectators
during part of their ceremonies and respect
ful and kind attention were shown TO them by the
natives
In the evening, after the party had returned to
the house OF Captain Suffer, a member of his cs
tabishment having become offended with some Of
the Indians, who disappointed him by not taking
him across the river in boat soon as he wished,
and being also intoxicated, went TO the Indian ran
ehelra and set FIRE to large house, to crafty bic
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-17

Speech Of Gen Scott'at Cerro G0'do''
Soldiers; am in the midst OF you!
Your fate aud your glory are mine! =
The Atlantic and athousand mountains
cut YOU of from your homesl You are
Ia vanguard of great people! The
proud Republicans ofNorth America;
You must return under triumphal
arches. Ii must not be said that you
have encountered the !. disease Of a
deadly climate-ruu the dreadful
gauntlet Of guerilla warfare stormed
fo,rs ON the peaks of mountains--and
now retreat!! Your sweet hearts
would laugh at you when you return
home and nv wife would be ashamed
Of me. Lei US advance, then aud, WITH
our bayonets write glorious page o.
history on this day for our country
shall we not advance when all Amer
lea is Joyous with the laurels we have
already won, and the eyes of the. e.Iove
Iy turned upon US as their only hope
For YOU stand between yonr countr!
and Your country'sfoes. You will al
! strike hard this DAY for your cenntr.
but YOU men ofthe Southern State
will strike hardest for your all depend
on the territory you will this DAY &c
Z quire. /,
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-17

The bill to abolish the slave trade IN
the District of Columbia, passed the
Senate on the ILth inst, by vote OF
SO to 10. When it shall have passed
the House and received the President :
signature, which will doubtless be ac
complished, all ofthe oppressive meas !.
ules Of the ,odious omnibus bl'i VIII
become the laws of the country.
And will the,Souih submit to all thlsI
If 90 her doom is fixed The gradna
encroachments of the North will have
been connteuanced 70 degl lee that Wi
make the remaining deeds OF aggres
sion easy Of accomplshment-the 40
clifton Of slavery in the States and ne
final submission, or her secession iron
1.-The Union, will be as rertain as IN
/ continuance Of time. She had as wei
make up her mind to her fate, for u
.kineVitable. Her honor, her equallt:
will have been compromised ana
will only remain for her 20 say wnelu :
ar she will be dependent sovereign
iy .lfshe submits, the day will nav
nsssed when she can boast Of equailt
in lhe Union, Of her chivalry, her hig
sense Of honor--a and there will renal
eor he, inglorious slavery, or gl1r9lou
& sontbern republic. Let her chooS
1 ArOXU CnAcsCIie Appeui.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-17

Mr.. VIM. X. Henry, of Natchez,
had negro enticed from HMM Gin
cinnati the other day--the negro before
leaving robbed his master of $l0O.-.-
Upon issuing a warranty and trying
the case, the Judge decided that it was
only breach Of trust; SO the negro was
not arrested. The negroesof the city,
in procession, came under Mr.. Henry's
window (he was in bed sick) and sang,
Poor old Ned" emphasizing, "He's
gone vAere the good a[ggeyS 60"
Wood, Rep.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-17
A lawver the olher daY. wenI into

II IdWyVIIHO VIIOI uu " EWSIIt INV
one Of our barber shops 10 procure
wig. In taking the demeusiohs Of the
lawyer head, the hoy exclaimed:
"Why how long your head is, sir"
"Yes,' replied our worthy friend,
1--WE lawyers must have long heads" y
The boy proceed in his vocation, but
al length exclaimed, Lord, sir, your
head is as thick as 1t is long" Blacks
stone mizzeld. Elk paper.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-17

"Sambol Sambol"
What"
'tIs you sleep"
"What. If / is
'.Twantto borrowshalf dollar from
You"
esWelI rs sleep DEM
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-17

In twenty five years, there will be
upwards Of fifty millions Of people III
the United States. The Southern
States will have sixteen millions. the
Northern thirty four millions. There
will be at least fifty States. The nor
savebolding States will have thirty sly
and the Southern States fourteen, i
Missouri Kentucky, Maryland. Nc
abolish slavery the probability is ]
will strnd forty. to len. "A fine Fros'
pect for our children.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-17
Benvt;fM Sentis,ent.--"It is not in q

Beautiful Sentiment. sit is not in q
splendid government, supported BY
powerful monopolies and aristocratical
establishments, that the people will find
happiness or their liberties protected;
but 10 a'plain system, void Of all PomP
protecting all and granting fayors to
none-dispcnsing its blessings like. the
dews of heaven, unseen and unfelt.
save IN the freshness aud beauty they
contribute to produce"
General Jackson.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-17
A COMMON DESTINY.

A COMMON DESTINY.
We are frequently told that many
men among US who own large planta-
lions and many hands are willing to ac-
quiesce in outrages perpetrated on the
Southland the inference is held outthat
such ,(being falsely assumed to be more
nterested1 should have more weight,
and influence than their less wealthy
fellow cltizenss The following ex>
tract from late public speech Of Mr.
Pickens, of S. O., is a conclusive an
swer 10 such arguments whlch only 70,
manate from the loadish and mercena.
Try. ln VI
ut is a matter Of life and death
Has any man ever thought Oft ulli-
mate consequences to this country, if
those who claim to be our masters cars
nv out their open ana avowed objects
to their legitimate ends2 Are we finals
IIlyto be governed by nation Of Vans
; kee tin pedlors and blue bucket mas
/ kersl Forbid 1t, Almighty God! CodId
) any white man live herel There are
none so high, or none.so low, but what
D would be reached in the universal dea
s struction. 1t is great mistake to sup~
f pose the poor man IS not as deeply in-
e terested as the rich man. Indepen-
# dent Of his honor, his feeling for his
y State, her rightsand independence, ho
n would be more deeply prostrated by
n emancipation than any othersEman.--
s, Suppose these 3 000, 900 OF black la
ID borers were thrown free upon society
they would come into Immediate COM
t. petition with all white mechanics, arti~
in sans and laborers, and white labor
of would have to contend with vagraht
q and vaeabond labor which would dtag
10 them also down to misery aud want. =
he Instead Of having the proud Concien>
ce tiousness. with the rank of freemen,
ed and an inferior caste beneath them they
On would them have to struggle with this
liceutlous and vagrant mob labor, with
ut no law to control or principle to govern
rs. it. The man Of wealth ifbase enough
he and mean enough 10 do so, might tind
III the means Of escape from this univer>
in. sal degradation. But the weak and the
x> Door, who are bound TO the soil and
have no means of escape would feel the
las fury of that storm in all its desolation
> bowling through that long dismal and
m Dire ary night, If It should ever come
we there is none so high nor none so loW
en- but what will be swept by that gloomy
blast. No! there IS no mother so hum
be bic in this wide stretched land, but who
sly clasps her screamiuginfant nearer and
M dearer to her beating heart, as she.see'
Dm the assassin's knife glare and fash
rO~ over the midnight blaze There is M
farmers cottage that hangs upon the
I'll slopes Of our hills that can escape the
re- terrible sconrge. Let no man hug 10 him
be self the fatal deuslon that he is to-
ow poor to be interested. The days o
md miracles are past and there will be nj
ing house found upon the lintels of whose
door post, sign may be seen to aver
for the destroying angel as he sweeps hi
the desolations throughout the land. w
om. are all q common crew upon q com
bey mon vessel.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-17


Convention in favofnf "non-interven>
ton" But when .iniervention' has
done its work we are asked to ratify il
by non>intervention."
"Ihterventinn'' began before tht
Territories were acquired by the ais
tempts TO annex ihe Wilmot proviso Il
the three million bill and toaIhe treaty
with Mexico. a. ~
THE refusal of Congress to pass
territorial llllls without the Wilmn
pruviso, and 10 establish thereby courts
for the protection Of property was in~
tervention." A,
The passage ofthe Wilmot provlso
in the Oregon bin was intervention"
"The instruction of Northern Leg,
islatures to the Senators and Represen~
,atives to vote for the Wilmot proviso,
+ and against the admission of any slave
States, was 'interventlon."
The assumption of Northern adven>
turers not attached to the soil, who had
never laid rail or built honse, Of the
rights to make'a State Government in
California and exclude slavery, was
most unconstitutional "interventiOn."
. "The most glaring act OF thirteen
thousand voters Of all languages, colors
r and countries, not three thousand o.
3 V whom would have been entitled to vote
under the most liberal franchise law .
# anv State in the Union, by which the,
II undertook to exclude slavery from tel
: degrees front Of the Pacific and fror
n. an area sufficient to make SIX States
"a was most insulting, unwaTantable an
lv unconstitutional intervention"
es The act Of the Executive Depart
Il. menl of the General Government,
Ut sending agents, and turning officers
ID our army into emissaries, to excite
gold seeking rabble, to form Sta'
lat constitution, when il was knownthat Il
ar saveholding states would have no voi'
,r, therein, and their rights deslroye
n. thereby, was most gross usurpatio
a. and unconstitutional intervention.
re why, sir, we have had nothing b.
%. "interven,inn" for the last three year
n "Why, sir, the luke-warmness, Il
"a support of usuIpation, and the tgeac
,.,r eryof Southern statesmen has been i
ho tervention" aud tended greatly to e
.an clude slavery from the Territories.
ish "And now when "intervention" h
NJ done It's work. we are told that it Is
,va violation ofour own doctrine OF no
Nh intervention for us to seek to reno
~ any Of the barriers which have be-
he thrown in our way.
az, sand forsOoth, our honor will
e. saved if the North will msgnanimous
'an be content with all the Territory co
'r,s ouered from Mexico and bribed frC
r. Texas, and not pass the Wilmot Pl
10 visO.
ont Our honor was gone when the v
,da mot proviso was annexed % the q
gon bill, and Ldosnot see how il can
Mis- redeemed by stullifying ourselves, m
are by appIaudlng the miserable tricks .
;na ineglery which arefor ever excludl
A US from our Territorial rights.
to "As for myself sir, | am openly
secession, do not think that
ppi North will attempt to use force to &C
the pei political connection which u
late have esteemed above the most narr
minded preiudices. But If they DO,
lew will whip them into their senses.
do Very truly. FELIX HUSTON