davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-29
The Cholera In UoInmbus.

We were in hopes we should be
able to announce the disappearance
of this disease to-day, but the deaths
yesterday threw US back sadly. The
weather appeared very propitious,
but the report Of six cholera cases
yesterday, and five to-day, some OF
them OF weli-known citizens, has set
all calculation at defiance. The dis
ease seems to Iinger in Columbus
longer, and act more severely than
at any other city in the West.
o. S. Joxf nal.
GRArrrY1Ne.-It is source OF
much pleasure to announce that the
city is almost, if not entirely free
from cholera. So lar as we can
learn, there has been no cholera
within the last Jew days, and but lit
tie sickness Of any kind. We aP-
prehend there will be cessation oi
this disease here, as the seasons now
far advanced.-Chil. Ado.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-29

DEATH OF GEN. L. H. CoE.-The
Memphis papers announce the death in
that city, on the 10Th inst, of Gen. Le-
vim H. Coe. after suffering terribly for
days from the wound infiic-
led on him by Jos. Williams.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-29

TThree persons were recently
burned to death in Thetford, Michi-
can. can q grandmother and two OF her
gra. geyrand j Children, by their clothes ta-
king FIRE.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-29

PHaynau has sent to his gov
ernment a defence Of his conduct, as
ferocious as his own administration
Of the affairs Of Hungary.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-29

;. UWe clip the following from
the Lancaster (Ohio) Gazette, a pa
per we have always read with much
satisfaction:
"GooD ADvIcE.--A friend in send.
ing US the name Of a new subscriber,
throws out an excellent hint or two,
which we cannot forbear to publish.
He says:
81 wish the Wings of your county
would set about it and endeavor to
run up your list Of subscribers to
what it should be. A very little ex-
ertioc on The part Of each subscriber,
would be sufficient to nearly or quite
double your list. This is a lavora-
BILE time too, for making the attempt.
The wheat crop is excellent, and
the prospects Of our farmers are
charming. Many are only waiting
to be asked to subscribe. hope they
will not have 10 wait long"
"a few weeks since, the suhscrib-
ers of the Marietta lntelligencer
took it into their heads to swell the
list; and in the course Of a few days
we learn they had nearly doubled it.
The friends Of the paper and the
cause, can be much more successful
in obtaining new names, than a per-
son connected with the office, and
with very little trouble. This is not
written in the spirit Of complaint
many warm friends have done much
for u.s."
Friend Weaver, tha; is well said
and TO the point. We hope our
will follow the example
set by the patrons of the Marietta
IntelIigencer.
We desire that eUery Whig in the
county of Clark, should take the Re-
PUBLIC. Let tho Wings of Clark
eel PRIDE in extending to their
county paper a good support, and
he people we hope will be benefited,
while the pr inter will be enabled to
urnish them with one Of the best
papers in the State. Friends, while
We are laboring night and day for
lov, give US your undivided support.
Springfield Republic.
w publish the above to give our
eaders an idea how other people
ak and act in regard TO their news
aper. So far as desiring an in
reased subscription list, we yield to
10 one. Will subscribers take it into
heir heads to increase our list. We
hould take it most kindly. We are
atisfied that with a little exertion
" our subscribers in different por-
ions oi the county, our list might be
oubled. Friends lend US a hand.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-29

Love, Courtship and Marriage-ihs
best safeguard for Posterity.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-29
THE JOURNAL.

Is published every Thursday morning
RY JAMES HARPER.
In Telegraph Building, Public Square.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-29

UWs clip the following from
the Lancaster COhio) Gazette, a pa
per we have always read with much
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-22
State of South Carolina.
In Eu,ity...EaIacastcr ksiStrict.

rvruas Ball ,r. Admr, W. William MrKcina,
p!e,sar. NJ Glass and Margaret, his we. i'lli
I. Emf, rec Decree and Partition.
IT appearlnc To my satisfaction that Pleasant NJ.
Gil - and Margaret, his wife, DR.. William F"s.
ter and Anna f., his wife, John W. Johnson and
Lefty Amanda, his wife, Elizabeth GawIey, tien-
ry S;rinr!eluw and Vary his wife, itenry C!,an'-
pion and Mahala his wife, and also Monroe Ny Ter,
James Miller and John Miller I'll lhe three last
named are alive, and il not their children and heirs
at law,) defendants in the above ease reside with
out aud beyond the limits oil The State, 1t is order
ed on motion OF Hammond and Boyce, Sn'rs. tnr
nmplt that the said defendants, Pleasant NJ:
GLASS and Margaret his wife, Dr.. VIM. Foster and
Anna +, bis Miir, John ". Johnson and Lefty a.
mis- wife, EIrzaoch Gawley, Henry SrInglellow
and Nary his wife, Henry Champion and Maha!a
his wife, and also Monroe Miller, James Miller and
john Miller, Of alive, and if dead The children
and heirs at law of the three last nancD d" Plead
answer or demur TO the bill III above case on or
before The 10Th December, 1850, otherwise judy
lncnl pro cunesso will he ordered against all and
each Of them.
J. II. WITHERSpOON, c. f. L. D.
Com Office Sept 9, le50. $40 3m73
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-22
South Carolina,



hornas Ballard vs., William Nckenma, Pleasant
w. GLASS and wife Margaret, et al. Bill 'or Par
,ilnn Real Estate and account.
ar appearing. % the satisfaction "f the Commits
| siulIer that Peasant w. Glass aHti .Htrs'Iei his
w,ic, Dr. VIM, Foster and Anna + his wife, E.IIz-
abrth Gawry, John ", Johnson and l.oIiy Ainan.
da his wife. lIrnry Sirn@leIow AID Mary hs VIE
Henry Champion and :l.haa has we, and also
Norr,,c Miller, James Mile and in'n Miller, 81
the three ast named are alive and ii '.oI Their rh'
dren and heirs d, law) defendants i'i above stated
case, are absent from and resIle without the limits
Of the State, 1t is ordered on notion OF MessrS.
Hammond aud Bnycc, Sulrs for C"mpi that The
said defendants, Pleasant VI. Glass anG Margaret
ms wife, Dr. Wm Foster and tnma + his wife,
Elizabeth GawIcy, John W Johnson and Lefty
Amanda his wife, Henry Strlng!ellow a!id Mary
his wife, Henry Ch,mpiou aad Maiala hs we.
and also Monroe Miller, James Miller and ''IIn
Miller: (rt alive, and ifdcad, til" children and heirs
at Law OF the three last uaIued) do answer, plead
nr denur to the Bill III above case on OF before the
10Th December. le5U, otherwise Judgment rTo
cuut,s,o y III nc ord RE-, anains; carh and a'l I'll
them. ! II. WI'riIEHSFOON, {. + J" y.
Cam. office, SpIt Oh, $50. Stu 3;"I3
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-22
SE.isfsNGGg HALL
CLOTHING STORE,
26S king-street, corner of Wentworth,
CHARLESTON, S. G..

2oS klng-street, corner of entworth,
CHARLESTON, S. G..
VIZ A. KENT " MITCHELL are now re-
w ceiving their usual supply o Spring and
Summer Clothing, to which they would invite the
attention of purch sers. They keep constantly on
hand, full and complete snck of Coihng and
Gen'iemen's Quitting articles. Purchasers will
at all times fin ! Iul stock OF
English and Ere lch Cloth Dress end Fruck Goats
Medium and low priced Cloth do
Pants, of all descriptions,
And a ;ull sirt OF Vests.
They would invite attention 10 their stock o
Quitting articles, VIZ: Shirts. Collars, Cravats,
Un.er Garments. flnsiery, Gloves: SnspeEdcrs,
dressing Gowns, &c. dc
.il of The above Goods will be sold at the low.
est prices.
W. a. KENT d mitchell L,
26S kipg-sl. cor. Went, or'i.
April IL. ~ #
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-22
soafh Carelina..-kersi,nw District.

NI IFIEHEHS Wrs, Susannah TWeeu mas apptipd
w to inn Tor i,efters Of Administration on al
and singular tiie Guod< AID CiratleIs, Rights an
credits Of Robert L. Tweed, late 0! Il Distrc;
aforesaid dcceaseds ~:
These are, therefore, to cite and adlnonis, ali
and singular, he kindred and creditor, uf ihe said
deceased, 10 be and appear be'nre me at our nexr
Orlnary's Court Tor the said District, to he oldeu
1T Kershaw Court House on i,e 18Th day OF or.
ins:, to show cause, if any, wIr the said admin
islra;ion should not be granted. -~
Given under my hand and seal, this 3rd day u
Oct in the year Of our Lord one tho, sand eight
hundred and fifty, and in IIe scvenly-hib year
of American Independence
IOIIN r JOY Q. K D.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-22
State of South Carolina.
IN the Common pleas.
KERSHAW DISTRICT.

KEKSHAW DIS NIOI.
Murray and Bonney, VS.. John Fraser, Attachment
NTiEREAS the plaintiffs did on the 23rd day
w Of May. file their declaration against the de,
fendant, who, (as it is saId) is absent from and
without the limits of this State, aad has neither
wife nor Attorney known within the same, upon
whom copy of the said declaration might be
served: 1t is therefore ordered, that the said de-
fendant d appear and pead to the said declaration,
on or before The oath May 1881, otherwise, final
aud absolute judgment vii, then be given against
him. SEsCAPERS, Crk. C. C. 2.
l.rxs o i .e K,- DrsT, 2}l Iy tGD
NAV "a, 4l-qly
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-22
e. V. ANTWERP,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
noIur,h;c G. n

Keeps on hand and Is constantly manufacturing
an extensive assortment Of plain and fashionable
garments, which will he sold al reasonable prices,
The goods are got up expressly Tor fashionable
custom trade, and will he found superior work
manship aud quality. ] have also hand ard am
daily rareping al extensive assortment O! shirts
aud furnishing articles, cIloice and cheap. shall
sell Ho arti, e but y hat i. good aNd substantial.
A fine assortment NJ Six and Far Hats, of the
very latest styles, ;'om ilc norsc Of Bcebe d Cos.
er. JAN =. Il
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-22

: DGt. Cs N1. - AZ hASO-s3
At THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE
I20 Arch street, Philadelphia.
Their puw-r over the ahrve diseases is nor exceliei
eouolled v any Other urrra-a,u in the tinted STATES,
the attest in many eases alter SN'"' Pn! '
had failed. p
These Filters are worthy the attention OF va's ins-
sessng great virtues in the reccairn oi diseases g" ie
Liver aud lesser glands exercising the mns searching
powers IN weakness and affections n the digestive oFais
they are, wiIha. safe. certain aad pleasant
READ AND BIZ CONVINCED.
Ci,as Robinson ESQ Easton Nd. in letter !" r.
jackson, JAM 9, 1850, said
Nv wife and myself have received more benefit from
,onr medicine than any ether we have ever 'ahrh "r tue
Til. Tenth Legios,'' published at Woodstock Va,
Jan. 10, 1851, said a
"a GREAT MEDICINE
ssWe have uniflrmly refrancd from recommending I"
,he nnhl;c any the various Patent Medicines o Tic DAY!
unless thoroughly convinced "f their value Among those
we consider worthy Of notice is the German Bers Ve
ted hy Dr. Ooiiand. and prepared by Dr. jackson 'n Phi-
adrlpbia One instance in particular ia which the stf-
10, rr,es of this medicine have been tested. has fallen
under our observation During the last summer son m
AR Abraham frabill Of this country was very ser'oS!
afflicted with Liver Complaint and afer trying 'n vail
various remedies. he purchased hnr oi is b!ers au
aer nsr,g IT, was much relieved of his distressing mai
adv thai he procured another botle and Is restored entire
ly to Iiesit.i.
READ FURTHER a FEW FACTS.
The .Phiadeihia Democrat. the leading German ]ou
nal of Phlaaeiphia The editor said. Nov 2ith-
M ..Sv sn caii attention to the removal Of tn. German
Medicine principal depot for the sale of Dr. li"oi-
lands German BI;ers from 21S Race to 10 Arch street,
one to,r below Sixth Owing to the Increased demand
for this mrdciRe, and for tue accommodation I" Ms ief
ors paers Dr. Jackson has been compelled 10 occupy
larger sture. We wish him success IN h's new quarter
he IS deserving OH @ ,e ',' we sos r , ;v. and
ihegrsates medicine exat int uIsay vi us as ' ,"
Bowels. a stapoor so 81 , s,;a. ~ .xh,ms,.I tIc
under cur notice wherein ane pa,ri. ae .,;o; viii,
Materia 3iedieas .. 'G r s =, nsa ,. brrs
no appareiit benefit: ne was u,eh 70 use s ~, NJn
ana Anew oo'i's y, ~ o ~ , w IN nr r..J.rs vii
sucnca'es we st. 80 t,lf ,bcy h.. =, inform
ae tss its s Of b B. nasana and hs S a
this medicine with this care Tlee purchasing should .I
call al ms store, OF see Una, IN ,h. Is =. n;,atns Of
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-22

Mill GuigeOns, &c.
Mill Gudgenns, l0t to 20 inch
Mil Cranks, assorted sizes
North Car"na, English and N"rther Hollow
Ware, assorted. from 10 80 gallons
Patent Iron Axes. | 10 u inch.
Mill Irons Of alIy kind furnished to order.
McDOWILL 81 COOPER.
Ju!yS 81 -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-22
Tic poloreux- and Neuralgia.

These dreadful and agonizing compainn rs
I,p Fru,n The Belt diHuses the Eecriciiy
1ystem the Necklace has local effect and ne tud nci
directly upon the affected nerves In these o9rssun1
.i,c,ions the application NEVER FAILS
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-22
s1liscriOr fsVntarSl,
.lcw David, or Hebrew Plaster,

.lCW DiVid'S or Hebrew PfuStcr,
rsNllE most successful Pain Extractor the pres
( cnt day: leMy'S Sarsaparilla Pills. Jayne's
Ague Pills: BrandrethS, Peters, Spencers Mot
fats, Gordon'$ Keelers, Roberts, Lees and
Wriub,'s Indian Vegetable Pills; Glove anodyne
Tooth Ache Drops; Egy ptianl Champoo; Pastiles de
Paris: English Tooth Brushes; Hair Brushes;
Buffalo. Horn and Ivory Combs; Perfnmery; Gilt
Toilet Bottles: China mks,ands, Paper, Pens, En-
velopes, Sealing Wax, Waters, Mottos, &C., &C.,
may always be had at
July , II. }. DEt1Al ..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-22
Executors Notice.

Executors Notice.
LII those who were indebted tn the late James
y r. McKain, at the time of his dcaII are hereby
called upon to come forward and make set lement.
And those having claims against his estate Will
please hand them in properly altcs,ed.
JOHN ROSSER, Exc'r.
Sept g. 1850, II
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-22
CERTIFICATES AND TEsTIa0NlaLS
AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE,
which conclusvey proves that .s-.s
"Truth is stranger than Fiction, s
CURE OF
RHEUMATISM. BRgsCHlTlS. And. DIsP PEPsli.
Rev. DR.. Landis, a Clergyman


Of New jersey distinguished astninpsas and exalted
reputsion = .z1sN q :. ss
Dr. A. r. rHan ,s-Dcar Sir: You wish 10 know OF me
what has the suit in own OF the application at
THE GALVANlC BELT AND NECKLACE; lbty lbty reply S a
follows: = sif93 .l'
For about isenty years haa been suffering homs DysPcp
sa Every year The symptoms became sworse nor could
permanent relief from course OF medca treatment
Whatever Abont years since m consequence Of
frequent exposure the weather in the discharge Of my pas
toral duties became subject to severe Chronic Rheuna.
tism which for year after year. caused me hdescrbabls
anguish Farther inhe wntern s5 and consequences
of preaching great deal in my own and yafiods nther
churches in this region was attacked S the Rronchits
which soon ID require sus
pension Of my pastoral labors Ny as ne.o
thoroughly prosiratd and my Bronchitis worse 50
also did nv Dyspepsa and Rheumatic affection esincing
that these disorders connected with spch other ough
the medium OF the Neryous System In whole Phamsco.
poia there seemed TO be remedial agent which could
reach and ecuperste my Nervous System mat
had tried for this purpose had completely At last
led BY my friends 70 examine your and enough
with no very sangune hopes Of their efficiency determined
n try the effect application Of the 6ALvANIC BELT
AND NECKLACE, with the MAGNETIC FLUID This was
In June 1916. To ksTossttssrr, ~ rwa1pAusHV
DYSPEPSIA HAD aoSrj EIdHr paws i var ssAslsD TO
as,cnr MI PASTORAL taBoRsj NOE HAVE hHcx OMITTED
. SINGLE SERVICE ACCOUNT o. THE BaoscHtrH; AND N
RagumArc ExriRELr CEASED roTsousts NE
have recommended the BELT and FLUID % many who
have been likewise suffering from Neuragic afsco They
have tried them REsuLrs FsxttSsx xsrss
= s .. ~, -. -. - ffs'- ?
-" : ;a.ss ROBERT w. L6NDl8.A
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-22
philadelphia

Kid Ties AMI Sliprer<:lns' received by
" ANDERSON & co.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-23

Southern interests-.and to crush the Wing
party at the South by representing it as being
in alliance with the Wings Of the North,
whom they have constantly represented either
as downright Abolitionsts, OF as something
very little better II was this policy which
prompted tho secret connection of the Anterior
programme by few Of the leading Democratic
members from both sections Of the Union, with
out seeking the cooperation of the Wing MEM
bers from the South, or permitting them to
know word about it, until it was suddenly
sprung upon them. when they were compelled
to vote upon 1t by the application Of the pre-
vious qaestion---carried by party vote--with-
out time or opportunity for examination. The
moment, says Mr.. WISE, that he witnessed this
proceeding, he "became convinced that party
spirtt would sacrifice the dearest interests upon
the earth, and he despaired of ever obtaining
the protection of the institution Of slavery"
We desire to be understood. Our object is
not to find fault with the Democratic leaders
for failing to take ultra grounds upon the sla-
very question, but to expose the political Jug
Cling for party ascendency," which has been
long practised by them in regard to it-begin-
ming with the ArHERroN platform. This we
are not yet done with; but not to weary the pa
thence of the reader, we break off here, with
the intention of continuing hereafter our re-
marks until we shall have fully accomplished
the object we have in view.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-23
The Democratic Party and the Slavery
Question.

The author of letter published in the
Southern Press expresses the opinion I" that
nothing but political Juggling for party ascend
ency has brought us the South to the brink
Of political ruin, IT, indeed, il is not already
consummated." That whatever Of real injury
or inconvenience the South may have suffered
in consequence Of the anti-slavery feelings and
movements ofth North, may be justly ascribed,
in great part, 10 political Juggling for party
ascendency," it would not be very difficult TO
show. Take, by way Of illustration, the ia
nous 'Atherton Resolutions" adopted by the
House Of Representatives in 1888, Of the origin
and objects Of which Mr.. WISE shortly after
wards, in a speech made by him in Louisa
county, Virginia, gave the following account:
at the last session, however," said he, 'the
party, TDemocratcl North and South, combined
in secret cnbal and concocted their scheme Of
adjusting the vered question. A few Admins
tration members (among whom ! am told were
Gov JANIS X. PoLK, p. NJ Of Tennessee, and
Mr.. RHETr, Of South Carolins,) met few Of the
ZANE party from the North, and after various
amended propositions among Themselves, which
clearly show what our Southern champions
yielded in the sectional bargain for the sake Of
party, brought forth the celebrated Atherton Re
solutions. Not man Of tho Opposition except
one, bound by considerations Of confidence among
gentlemen, az far as know, had notice Of these
resolutions, or their tendency and scope; they
were the first Of a strict party proceeding, pro-
yidcd in secret, far "a the Opposition were con-
cerncd, and sgreod upon by some few or more
Van Buren men Of the South, with their fellows
Of the North, without consultation with any Of
their brethren Of the opposition, II is believed,
who were Shareholders with Themselves. The
House met; the Speaker, mir. Polk,l being in
the plot, had his eye and ear ready for MIR.
ATBgRToS; he, Mr.. A., rose 40 soon ~ the Jour
nal read, moved suspension Of the rules TO
introduce the subject, and obtained a suspension,
for which voted, made prepared speech on
each Of his resolutions separately offered them,
and moved the previous question:"
The resolutions which. according TO Mr.
WISE, were thus concocted in "secret cabal'
by Democratic members from the South and the
North, for party purposes, were as follows:
"Ruolped That this Government /. Govern
ment Of limited powers, and that, by the Constitu
ton Of the United States, Congress has jurisdc-
ton whatever over the institution of slavery in the
several States Of the Confederacy.
"Re,op,d, That petitions for the abolition Of ala.
very in the District Of Columbia and the Terrific
ries Of the United States and against the removal
Of slaves from one State 10 another, part Of
plan Of operations set on foot 10 affect the instt-
ton Of slavery in the several States, and thus in
directly TO destroy that institution within their
limits.
"Rs'olved, That Congress has no right to do that
indirectly which IL cannot do directly; and that the
agitation Of the subject Of slavery in the District of
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-23

BY the arrival Of the brig Falcon, Pitt, files of
Bermuda papers to the 10th instant are received,
from which make the following extracts
DssARARA.-There was a petition recently
signed by some of the inhabitants, and 20 which,
VIC think, VIC made alusion some time ago, pray
ing his excellency the Governor and the Court Of
Policy 20 adopt steps for assimiatng the institu-
tions Of the colony 10 those existing in colonies pos
sc-scd Of councils and houses OF assembly. On
Thursday last the subject Of this petition
brought under the notice Of the court BY OF the
elective members, the Hon. Peter Rose. Some
solutions moved by Mr.. Rose, TO the effect that his
eJcelloncy be requested TO transmit the petition 10
Earl Grey, were carried.
MosrsHpRAT.-This island is said TO be reduced
10 the lowest ebb Of misery and wretcbedness. IL
was once prosperous and contonted, but is
the brink Of ruin. Famine, pcstilcnce, and death
stalk through the 9Th and breadth Of tho land In
the most hidcous shape. Half the inhabitants are
starving and the other bsl have not the means OF
relieving them. Insolvency stsres every man in
the face. The poor feeding the poor. Credit an
initiated; capital vanished commerce langulsh-
ing; agriculture at a stand; the landed interest
uprooted, and the shipping interest destroyed
ArrIous.-Tbc weather, VIC are happy 10 report,
has, for the week ending June 20, been most pro-
ptious, and planting throughout the Island Is being
generally and vigorously attended to. We cannot
be sufficiently grateful for the bountful rains with
which the island has been favored.
TpISIpaD.-Tbe papers from thi. colony contain
bat little yond the iscovery Of gold mine on the
river which has thrown the Inhabitants Of Trinidad
into state Of great excitement. Already has
vessel been advertised 10 sail for these auriferous
regions, should sufficient encouragement be afford
ed; and the gold 10 said to be Of superior dcscrp
ton 20 TINT found in California
DontsIca.-The iebabitants are still busy In
their endcsvors 10 obtnin dissolution OF the House
of Assembly, but the lieutenant governor had
turned no answer TO their petition.
ST. Lrct..-Tho moot deplorsblc accounts are
given In the paper, Of the wretchsd state Of Quad
sIoupe and Martinique. The first is under martial
ls~, and the other likely TO be similarly placed
SO high had party spirit risen in Martinique, that
the editors OF the two papers, after Shaping each
other st a distance had solcmnly engaged TO end
the disputc by mortal combat. The ono who CON
sidered himsclf first nsulted chose the rife the
weapon 10 be used-distancc forty yards-the other
accepted the weapon, but demanded twenty yards,
~ he vas rvops, and could not at greater
distance. HE antagonist insisted the forty
yards, ss he vas pr,,byop>, and could not at
shorter distance and in this state the quarrel
lcft AZ the last advices