davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-04

THE NEW GRlEFENBERa WATER CURE
REPORTER
is published monthly, containing thirytwo large
pages devoted 10 the dissemination of the principles Of
life health and true medical REFORM IL will aim 10 explain
clearly ptegiby, and scientifically the principles and
proc sUs OF HyDEOPATHY.
HEsRY Foster, M. d., Editor.
Regular Contributors.
N. Bedortba, nj. d., New Lebanon Water Cure, ny
y. q. Gleason, M. d, Gleahsysn Water Cure, Y.
o. v. Thaysr, M. o., Coopsrstown Water Ours, N. Y
". Hayes, NJ. D., Greenwood's Springs Water Csre,
NY
7. r. seeys, NJ. y, Cleveland Water Cure, u.
4. &. shieferdecker Willow Grove Water Cure Pa.
X. 3. Baaghtou, M. d., 81 Tenth street, New York.
Terms, alnays Ia advance.
One copy, Que year 90
Five copies, one year 40
Ten copies, ons year $50
Twenty copies, one year 1000
Address, post paid, X. HOLLAND, Publisher, Utica.
New York. Ian 9i-3m
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-04

Number is issued. Thackeray is keen
satirist, and presents great variety of views of
English life In this number he introduces us
into the literary circles. The work is illustrated
by all sorts of odd pictures, in keeping with the
rare fortunes and msfortunes of the hero.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-04

LIFE AND CoRRRsPospENcs OF RoBsRr SoUrHRY Part
O. New York: Harper Il Brothers. For sale by fran,k
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-04

u RATrLEBOROUGH WATER CURE EsTAB-
LIxHMENT.
THIS Establishment, having been put In complete order
ID commencing il sixth II has abundance
Of tbs purest water aud ample accommodations for pa
en accessible al the way by railroad FROM Albany
New York, and Boston. detailed report Of upwards Of
30 treated there during the year ss will BE- BY
mall application 10 William Rodds @ Broadway, New
York For further information apply 10 the subscriber
X. wESSELHOEfT, M ID.
Brattlsborough, VT, March, 1850. March 2l--3m
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-04
sCIILEswIG-HOLSTEIN.

On the 2lst of last month the Berlin iary
brought in its verdict in the great case against
the forty-two members of the last years National
Assembly, indicted for refusing to pay the taxes,
ana encouraging the people to do so The jury
had been properly selected by the police from the
richer burghers, supposed to be devoted to the
Government; the Government had prepared the
case IN manner corresponding to its import
ance the Hing felt so sure Of his game that he
refused TO amnesty the prisoners; and the reac-
uon looked, in short, for an overwhelming vic
Tory The verdict of not guihy for all the ac-
cused except one, threw the town into commo-
uoh, ana hlled the partisans of the Ministry with
inipo.ent rage This is one Of the best lessons
ye' gwen TO them by the juries The Prussian
ggpe are SOUND at the core, and will not con-
KIM '' !, political enemies, at the beck Of the
VI rance, where the public morality bs. heen
and had a corrupted by iufdelity, party feeling,
anu oh example in hizh places f' '''e'
~ ~ . - hamoer was dissolved on the 26tb
'ne expiration Of its term. and IN. S.ooud ,va !,
SuJourned 10 the 2d Of next Novemher To
sh,I;. a.erward the King published an ordinance
hall, ",ng, oy stroke of his pen, the vote nv
er,sr anu 'uostifuting that Of rira roc So we
ordipanoa -, vons,i'u.onal monarchy In the same
fixed for - e.sc'cns Tor the First Chamber are
will >. rs AZ 'o.n OF this month. The Democrats
@s usual, abstain from all psrticiustion
.o Lom every part Of Prussia. the news comes ~
cal offences S'o1 ior inherent Pohti-
few nny L,nd is here, and ia expected to give
FRANCE
;n news from France continues 10 be interest-
msr, 40 ali parts OF Vie provinces, the Govern
iish"u '.r,ously prosecuting the editors and pub
nsners ms war against the freedom az the
s,a mas not been 90 vigorously waeed in Paris
m u,aos .1e scqaittal Of Girardin. The con6ns-
a,s,n u rrondhon Il not rigorous - immedi
dis.sn.;o hs article against The President The
has broken out several times issy t and I'm majority
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-04

We have received part ID Of this pleasant
work Our opinions of it were expressed in a
former number 1t is to be completed in six
parts at 25 cents each. Ii is printed in neat
style and convenient form.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-28


We see that the MssissipPian has pub
lishsd The ~6ioceedings 81 the meeting 81
the Demoefae9 htely held at TammanY
Han, in he city Of New York, and Iayishs
tie mos aagual fed commendatinn upon
the Resolutions passed by it. The cenual
organ Of our party comments atsome length
upon the different resolutions, eulogIziug
6rst one and then another, but entirely O.
miss 20 enter their protest agalns; that Re-
solve which takes grounds in favor Of the
admission Of California at this time, Now
We are pleased with the general tone Of the
proceedings Of that meeting, but We cannot
forget that very meeting, SO tulsomeiy eu-
.Iogised has taken ground upon the CALI
ioFuia question inst the opposite et that
occupied BY the entire Southern delegation
in Congress, with one or two exceptions,
perhaps. With what grace can the Mis-
s~issippian censare the meetings held al
Jackson, Natchez, and elsewhere advoca'
,ing he admission Of California with her
present constitution, and at the same time
commend meetings held in old Tammany
thaetake the same grOund2 The difference
inlatitude surely makes no difference IN
principle and that which is erroneous doc
.rine when promulgated in Jackson and
Na,cbez, il equally erroneous 10 New YoIk'
When northern men and northern meet
iogs come hoT aOag up to the mark, inthe
,be assertion Of cur constitutional rights,
We end southern journals eagerly grasPing
AT il and with Whispering breath and bated
humbItness," gratefully acknowledging
their lhankfuluess for these feeble nantes.
tations Of northern fprbearauce.
We do not suppose thatthe Misslsslppian
intended TO endorse the resolution urging
the admission Of California, but when slian-
gers abroad see its last paper containing
The Tammany proceedings, and It's structures
upon them, dissenting from nothing there
passed, 1t would be legitimate inference
for them to make, tlat il endorsed them in
ft0to. e 4s FL
Whilst commencing Our northeln friends
lei Us measure our praise by a proper stand
ard, and con6ue ii I the true merits oflhsi
which they advocate. Our contemporary
can see 1t a glance that his article was mo-
sufficiently guarded, and is likely ODE mis-
construed.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-28

James M. Fansher has abandoned tavern
keeping and returned to his old trade Of
tailoring. We know but little ofhis work
manship personally, but from a small expe.
riment made BY him, ION a late occasion If
on. hist iry when we desired to be very gen
teel) towards adjoining our outward man
we should think be onghtto succeed. Sc,
his advertisement.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-28

Note-MR EDIToR. My p'',.
Secretary Of this meeting r. P0'
which | yielded with much Ivy,
W uld, in the absence Of agy Y
ton, afford sufficient gIound 81
lief that | favoured and supp
resolutions which werethereR
When this Sir was by ~
case, / would not be dong
|tico, did / not beg Of you e
publish in connecticut with sps
|ings. this note in explanalia9
| opposed some Of the res0los
and regret that | did not ~
all, since upon an examIns1lS
|. | fad them all equally and nls
.tionable. And | cannot BY n
LITIGATION in being able 70 sta's
much conf lence too IN we
Of the statement, that tieJ
sny1neans express tho ~
IDfa majority ofthe people
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-28

1eneioas herewith a copy i
speech il pamphlet form and ~
by The mail, which takes this, I 4.
containing the Constitution Of b.r
printed by order Of ths Senate, ii,
which please accept as mark, !
respect.
With great respect yop,
J. G. CALHOm
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-28
an. nA1HouNs SPEECH.

HHfMfNNNft WMrE HMMMMM WHNaha& ln8ANM .Ms =
We will endeavor 70 present this speech
to our readers as soon as we can find room,
The telegraphic lies, before i could reach
Us BY the regular mails bad prejudiced the
country somewhat against il, with lheiF
thousand f~abrica;iuns not 10 be found 10 the
speech. We helieve ihalitmsets with the
appreciation Of the great mass of both par.
ties 10 the South. Senator Foote is much
mistaken, ifhe thinks he is s%ustainsdbY the
people Of Mississippi in his factiops opPosll
ton to IL. Foote is SO much taken up with
that small experiment he is making with
that "bakers dozen" committee Of his, that
he cannot take an impartial view of any
thing not directly connected with shat ia
vorite scheme.
This course is the more strange on the
part Or mr.. Focote, when he said that he
agreed 10 the main with Mr.. Calhoun, and
would in all probability sustain his proposed
amendments. Perhaps Gen. Foote was
somewhat mortified that MI. Calhoun did
not think proper to consul him, before ma
king hisspeech--a important circumstance
which Gen. Foose alludes TO in the de.
bate. 4
The democtacY Of Madison regret 10 se'
lhe couFseof OUT Senator on this subject
Without having seen ANYTHING on thi'
poinl from Col. Davis, we undertake 10 sal
with great confidence that he,is all that WI
desire.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-28

Hutrah for de American Eagle as a "a
nous billiard player here used to exclaim
alter making a ten strike. By reference to
an advertisement, just underline protecting
wings Of this proud bird Of liberty, mer-
chants and %planteIs car see where they can
have their goods aud crops safely insured
Read and judge for yourselves.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-28

humber, to warn the real friends olthe road
against such vermin. As l have since be-
come convinced that no person Of any
worth or consequence has been engaged in
this business, l shall lake % further notice
Of il,
HthIs work will be beneficial, and the
comfy has the constitutional power, to take
the stock, and pay it by taxation, then it
ought 10 be undertaken. If il is not consIllu'
tionai, then when the question IS made, our
supreme court will so pronounce it, and
those who object to the taxation cannot DC
injured. Whatever is constitutional, aud
tending 10 the public good, is a proper sub
ject for public attention, and a purpose Tor
which the taxing power may be exerted.-
This then does away with all objections 90
that score.
Butts few days since, the cityof Mobile
alone, subscribed three hundred thousand
dollars to the "MobiIe and Ohio Rail Road"
with but seven d~issentient voices. Is this
community alone ofall others, insenslbIe to
the advantages Of trade, and the benefits to
be derived from proximity to the great
markets Of the world7 No doubt is now
felt that the road from Jackson TO New Or.
leanslwiI be built. The completion ofours
then, would bring US within one day OF .
market, which has but one rival in the
Union, and but few on earth, where we
would fod ready sale for every surplus pro-
duct on our. farms. And this we accom-
plished by whai2 By increased taxationi
So far from it, thatit has been ascertained
BY application to the proper officer, tha.
even with the additional amount necessary
for this purpose, the laTes Tor the ensuing
year, will be S24O0 less than those of TIL
the preceding. But 1 have already TX
tended this article beyond its properdimils
and | must reserve for another time, SOM
remarks | Intended making on the immens'
advantages this road must prove to thi
county, and the counties adjoining, norIl
and eastof il MADISON.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-28

On coNsIsTENcY! THOU ART A JEWEL
The Creole has as at last published
the Tennessee Resolutions in full, havt
ing previously omitted some FIVE or SIX
lines ia the conclusion ofthe last one OF
the series. eve repeat that We do not
believe ii was des gnedly done, for i
was led into the eTrOr from it's exchang'
cs.) But in making the correction, II
says that the omitted portion does mol
materially change them. when taken il
connection with that frs, published
To the same number Of the paper il cor
reefs what It terms material errors" il
the resolutions sometime since submit
ca by Col. Carrots such as "the admis
sion" for her admission" tho "light'
before u.s. for "what is before us'
"msinly' for merely" &c. Now th'
Creole's IDEAS Of "mGtetiaiity" err
somewhat peculiar. and but for his abili
" TO see "mrtcrial' errors IN Col. Gar
rcws resolutions we would think tha
the Editor was 10 The same categor.
with Bishop BeFkely who believed tha
there was nothing "matsyiaF' in Ii,
Universe, and we may add thatit Is no
VI, mateyial" What the CrsoIs think
oI says.
n rafereDce 70 these Resolutions 2
eur friend Col Garrett, lately correct
% by the Creole We think the mos
"massriaI" srrOr was il their origina
connection.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-28

From a Card published in another column
IL viii be seen that our old fellow citizen,
-cAa.lesI ssaass, Is aull 10 viaEshnrg-
being also connected with The house IN New
Orleans. IT'S scarce necessary 10 say any
thing in this community OF the business
qualities Of one who has been SO long and
favorably known to the good people o.
Madison county.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-28

G Col Hardy the most ceebrated
Yentriloquisl will perform here on fri.
day 90, He has no superior in his line
Htormented with the Blues" turn on.
and have them cured for snfle. Sc,
advertising ia another place.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-28

Below we publish a private letter
of Mr. Calhoun to a citizen Of this
County. We omitted the name Of the
gentleman to whom it is addressed for
the reason that we did moi wish to bring
him, but only the letter before our read.
els. At a time like this, when the
motives ofthatg great man are sometimes
assailed by the 'ancorOas hate Of his
enemies this letter written with no
view to publication will be read with
interest by his friends .-[ED. MADIso-
MAN.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-28
Canton March 20, 1850,

~
So much has been SAID
about Mr.. Calhouu's personal ambition,
and so many have made that the excuse
for opposing the rights Of the South
that l think it due to a great man but
a greater cause that so much of respon-
sibiIity should be incurred ( have no1
MIR. Calhoun's PERMISSION t~o'publish his
letter. as to induce me to hand yot
the accompanying letter for publica'
ton ifinyour better judgment any good
could be affected thereby,
l desire no notoriety and | say it
with unaffected candour that ] an
aware that l am without any influence
with. either Ofthe political parties in this
County. wish you therefore to exer-
else your most sober judgment and ell.
.her publish or moi publish this letter
and IF you publish) let my name APP
pear or not appear as you may deem
best in any event however / wish Mr..
CalhOun's letter. the NJ. ST. to be re-
turned to me at your earliest conveni.
ence.
Very respectfully
A. P. Hill Esq. your. obi, ser't
Ed. Of the Madisonian. "**s
WASHINGTON, 25th Jan. 1S4S.
My dear sir.
/ have been nreyent-
ed from an earlier acknowledgment of
your letter, by my nero and press.
ing engagements.
/ read it with much interest and am
much gratifed with your approval Of
my public conduct in the many event
full scenes through which it has been my
fortune to pass.
THANK youfOr the strong expression
of your desire to see me in poss esaion
Of the Presidential chair; but hope my
friends will not think Of bringing my
name forward for the Office. ! have ne
desire for ii; and if | had il would be
useless. The path Of duty is no in th'
present state Of parties and condition
Of the country, the path 70 the Presi
dency. / took it with afull knowledge
that Il was not, and am neither dissatis
fed nor disappointed. To present my
name would be to weaken me III the
performance Of my duty. II woult
give q pFetext 10 call tho disinteresied.
mess Of my motives 10 question; ant
thereby weaken my efforts 10 save ID,
country and itt institutions. ~
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-28
THURSDAY ~: MARCH rs, :is5
..NlR MEBsTER,s sPEECH.

CdllU1lC sPbl " tbS Bieat sPSSSn VI w.
Webster On the slavery question, we cannot
join ii the unqualified eulogies which 1
eonsideraBle portion Of the Southern press
hare bestowed upon il. The Union is in
perfect raptnres aud expresses not one word
Of dissent from any Of its positions, though
Il does moi say il 80 many words that i
endorses the entire speech. Now We rea-
Oily grant that we have been most agreea-
bly~ disappointed ID Mr.. Websler-he has
taken upon this fearful question ground Tar
more favorable 10 the South Than we had
hoped ipr. and we are glad that be has 50
decidedly given the cod shoulder 70 the
abslitionist proper. But after all Re hasta-
ken disdcctand tangible ground in our favor
on but two points according 70 our poor
conceptions.
Headmits / nits fullest extentthe obliga-
ton Feaing on the Northern people and
States 10 deliver up fugitive slaves, and
says thatthey have hitherto neglected the
constitutional obligations resting on them
ia1histeSpect.s
~ .n.N.t
VI 49,
TO the United States 10 admit four slave
into lie Union, 10 be carved out Of Texas,
with her consent. To this they are com.
mi.ted q, an act Of public faith he says, as
Me resoIulions ofannexation il plain terms
.urovlje fos ii. and Il was on this treaty
stipulation. 4 /, were that Texas was ad.
.aniltrd. \, .ess
!. Il n.vo.a,lss. Az, .sdoh.,or. ,,,h. .,
~ u t,r,ks III oneqs.,cns 4 M son,b
,ossNh,, II. ,.s.h .T,,,s A. WAY.
j .ss. ~, N I'm 1 vo,e ~ ,hs vii
~, ptoy,so bscm.e IL believes tba, IA.
ys,s witlno, "a d our new territories. Bul
il sec.nts III former opinion On his SUI.
~. and W HI know tbat he aas d~eclaFef
INN and arain thar no more Slave State.
.shoola NJ admitted into tie Union, viii
N. apnroba,iou. fThts 4 consistent with
a. ,ar;..;an " ne new ,laye states 10 i,
s,vaao.,otT.,.. hsc.,.s ~, has beer
ssr,lsd D,svi,,.ly and . ~, he |. .boupt
= S.tl;. r,,,h.N NM
@ s
ID NOW marx, hls reason Tor opposing lIr'
appllta1lon q ne WllInos rfovlso e %
aew fe.psesles Z sis " sTnV'savp -
4sy rs III 4 nss1's s,s"u T.. I
IaAuss ~ ' F
Aes0'ua"Ss WIN ~ OVs W
''oss .s.'''ol'a' HO'e''"'
aelus'l'0ns saY"s "O'""s 'oous 49,
fs'nef Oue way q 'ue o."s'r Hou WA :
nv PTOOess = ,nne srvuOs S'OV'S wv
Ous"a'e .aas .nc avs q "a'u's 'Ho S'"'''
TX osae'a'g'sv' - ssSFty' ANs ,"ss'
uP0n 'asA aPp'sA''oo' y S'4's
nous OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 'ous',tu
49, ssO"'1."s s'ss 80
theFsl " notion wore hls present rpeee'
titat would preclude ~: Webster itom'vC
ttas Agalnst their admission with such
clause ~ her organic lew. On THE contrt
Ty,thstel y every thing 10 The past declaF'
vsslopp Of this distinguished maqs (and %
: thing 20 the contrary IN bis late speech)
indicate most clearly where he will
fond, whsn that question should arise.
sWehsye read this speecb with some i
r,ee afcase .mapa,inr Il 4 doe. l,ou
s-.,;nrr;.hsd ro,,hsrr senate, I'M I. !;
$3.50. c,,,s.r sahsrsss H. hs,r.., i
rao,.,. M
d canv,sni.s,
1asss ulsaeu' questions Me 'ss1 'ns'
y ~ $3.50. Z ~ s'I'
A|
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-28
THE CAMDEN MEETING.

The proceedings Of this meeting will
be found in another column. W. pub.
iish Them by request and NOT because
we agree with them. We would no
vote for a single resolution contained il
them, except pethapsthe second. W.
would be willing enough to vote for
resolution expressing our devotion Il
the Union, but a ~vOciterOus heralding O.
our devotion to the Union at this crisis
will not aid US in staying northern az
gresslon. Surely our Camden friend,
are not aware that almost the entir,
Southern delegation in the lower Hous.
of Congress have taken decided GROUND
against the admission Of California IN.
der present circumstances. The prea,
men Of both parties in Congress from
the South, stand side by side on thai
ground. We cheerfully append the OK.
Planatory note Of Mr.. George, as III
act Of simple justice to him, that his DO.
silion should not be misunderstood.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-28

The following gentlemen have been APP
pointed inspectors at the various precincts
at the Election 10 test the sense ofthe peo-
pleg oflhis County on the Rail Road, on the
End Monday Of April next 9aar
AtCanon N. Callahan & Vim. McBrilf,
Camden J. J. Ellis g. Sam'l hunter,
Wlllamstown Us. Willis g. Tho. L, Hart,
HerodsboxL S. Tucker & Ben. Magruder
Sharon Tho. M, Scott & N. N. Blcdsoc,
Beauties bluff Il. Dunlavey& S. L Mont,
gomery,
Vernon A. c. Biain & n. A. Foster,
Livingston w. S. Sutsen & B. f. Cromwell
Battles springs J, II. Medows & s. J, Rid
IIey,.
RichlandH. w. Erwin & !; IN. King,
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-28

We should educate the whole man
The body,thehead The heart; tie
Ibody to act the head 10 think, AMI the
heart to feel.
~ Henay Clay is seventy.thres
years oldthe l2hof April next.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-28

IP The Creole says thai in Harris
County Texas optOf 800 votes, 295 were
east against the Nashville Convention
why does it BOT inform is readers, the
vote Of ne State, as wellas thato Of Harris
county. Texas ffst acted BY be- Legisla-
lure and the people tbemselvesbaye elected
heir delegates, among whom are many of
her most distinguished citizens The &C.
ton Of the State is i. small busin ess comPar-
ed with Harris county, Wonder i the
Editor viii not emIgrate 10 Harris 4
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-28

on Ksliooa Celebration.
TdaI O. @ F. ofEyeraresn Lodge
o ~ ail Cslabrase their anniversary
- ihe tolh u April 4 this place.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-28

RichlandH, w, Erwin & J; D. King,
MadisOuviIle T. J. Smith 81. r. Russell
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-28

FooTe's coMPgoMtsR COMMITTEE. Tie
following gentlemen compose this COM
mittee. Mr.. Clay chairman, Messrs
Webster, Phelps & Cooper, N. Wings,
Messrs Cass; Dickinson & Dodge N.
Democrats; MessIs Bell, Msngum &
Berrin s. Wings, Messrs Mason, SOuie
& Butler S. Democrats.
We believe that no body at Wash
ington he's now much hope Of any thing
being effected by this committee except
Gen. Foote himself. Its chairman Mr..
Clay Webster and Mr.. Cass, promi-
nent members Of the committee, say
they have but little hopes Of being able
70 effect any thing towards a compro-
mise, s.a
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-28

The sonthrop having for some lime
given a sort Of milk and water support
10 the Nashville Convention. has at
last taken ground against it in his last
number. Suppose the Creole will
"follow suit this week, or at least
"show his hand" by publishing the
Southron's article as a sort Of fseIe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-11

VALUABLE LUMP OF GoLD.-Meaars Willis Il
Co. of this city have received by the Cherokee,
from their California house, large box Of sPeci-
mems of gold Gre and cinnsbar also single lump
of "sold quartz weighing twenty four pounds,
worth about Eve thoHaand dollars. This extraor-
binary lump has been purchased by returned
Californian who intends to exhibit it in this coun.
try II is said to BE the richest mas ofits size that
has yet been discovered. Boston Post
k-ss A suit has been commenced in the Court Of
Common Pleas, styled Heinrich Boernatein We, Ne
hemiah R. Cormany-ihe former gentleman editor
of the German paper, An9eiger des Hestens the
latter editor of the Deutsche Tribune. The action
is brought for Ebels alleged to have been published
against Bernstein at various times, and the DANA
zee have been laid at &c. 900. The case will be
dooketed st the next term Of the Court o! Common
Pleas st. Louis InselligenceF.