davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-12

I'D LEI OK . ok ~ e. ~.
a. and cwr'0 huu.- 49, s1j . . Oh-t,. - No..
- ~ HAVING been occupied many yeas 40 -
M business rsyiqg ws,. i-rn dSrc M H. '',"' " W
plr.arf tsrd Tor aIy persnns " s1.nR w 49,. D..
sr or l- ' fora gumler or y~lrs- ur Pc WI r
or pr,..rv in 9- arar Broad wsT '-'" ~ i''- ~
foundry may he h.d "1-h'u' ne '"' g = 1,0rr
easy Arp.y TO Sc u. 80 -, nm
q linz $50 u ''r'Nf'f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-12

IoUN WALL II The ale hrn Of ;. D. ss,h.r
j g.. Comm ..lOa Dealer IN Boos, ST. ~ ~ g..
Rsrreu-.I "a door iron FaIou, and re" OF Snoe "'
Lea herst Boston On s,x...,s xo,eod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-12
el.. C0rNTMN .st,iDn.e, !. tNle - 80

osfs NEW IOU-E on We,tW4-Alastou square fc'
81, snle or rent. The 3story and sc brick house on
north eide Of the Square, 50 q front iusi finished, be-
Forrth-. AID West Wa-Mngioo-place II : tuill
IN e1psror manner WIKI every modern convenience and
VIII br 20 very te-y rTms 81 and very cheap
lapp II f1r within few days fnot sold Ia few days,
Will then be- renied private family Dr more
ars Apply At Is Gr4mefcy Park Twen'e hist between
Fouuh-sv ard l5yug-pace a. Q An orr Pm. 10
slOSus+ VALENTINE O. HALL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-12

~ EAkAi~ fpN ~kt....-A -.A sa ta. u..a 90
,le Hudson Of 30 acres. . poo. - above ,'1fvts-ni
.aa 'nE TIE tu cirts lr- fah-'sr 20. a1i coz p.ete
NO it- a'fI.rir- farm a. l.N acres
s1. firm souf ri e- below a0-. n ij acres, on
r ess 5a-k of Pie HIi-ou o. As IA ~ here 5 never
.. lH- s'r. sr vi.h a css-a . q III f---
Also. 600 al ng farm - l1n 9crrs. Al these arms
are 20 sis Il ri-l cs..yL,on AID tls buIdlss con-
sen. ald ln good order
40. an leland 10 Is acres I'D Ll-g Island Sound. oae
rl- fr1a Hlt'ri win mansion 5O feet sql.rr AZ
farm house AID 01t t-tilgs l. IS Agreeable from o..
shore by us,av s1d j. dos -ahc sJm0.er slce
For itrnls s-1 particulars ~ ,ly 20
aj.E ! BLUNT n Wsnr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-12
ApEE,s AMERIOAN CAST srEEL WORK

ADDE'S AMERICAN CAST STEEL " oRRs
AT THE FOOT Of TWENTY FOURTH-ST.
MAST RIVER NEW-iORk The shove Works se
t<Do,s in successful operation and the proprietor on
rr,rech,lv call siteuon OF MHchniss and all eon-u
er. ~ the article examination Of his steel which ne
/. warranted by the tssmony of the principal msehiss
and tool makers Of Tins city tn recommending a. us
-ouAl in every respect any used IN this country
6 .,sorm.nt OF The different sizes constantly ON hand
which the pubic are respectfully invited 10 cal and examine
ii the Office Of pAN.6b ADL1r
IS ecdU wv fu1eHs< Az T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-12
FARMS FOR SALE.
\ WAn..U An rKIE CA>AI. IA>D~.-

80 WABASH AND XXI tA>Al. IANO~.-
= ALI - 7ffHn ACkt--Tr- Irsf-.- of 'r-
- t.fH-s a-I Fri- C-tl NJ, II lf-- flr sf fh- D. %
Office 1 Lps4~s..-t "a ~ -h lay = IAy n~tt i7UnH
Ar-.- 30 Lid -.l.ci rr4 ..i.- in o." nof--f1 PAL
49, a-" nf il4...a
T.. i-Ht. -a tst- as'--.si 49,, .r-at care, ed a--
generally flr'--iie .a-rlrg 'a.t The 1.4 o. sold 1
r4r- nf q acres more f sI' rlrr.1--f- To- .lnfs
sr- sfIa'at rr.~f.'r in te com ies " Lake POUR
War...Ii. -.or + iski WtU-. : .sptr. Benton 2.
r..8ao- Ca-sn-- W-b..L T. rgrt~r. az description
Hf '- .1. f-s.. can h- bad 0r .rf' cation o. al "
wright C.-rz of Ice LsnL ct-e a; L -aus77-t Tres.
j. t- O. 7rls-. --Iui 81 - 80 5 Far acre Terms Of
s. C lsL
From 1e elov- sale W.T. be- reserved hose ots or i-acts
- land wlr sitle lime az ,t~ ec-ans were Improves
cr occupied. sr- witch sec.i under --rs-
frrri IT'D fs- sir Trls.ra.
I1,-naror a respect q the above 'scd-. ray ss' h@
oa-ei from III Butter P--sdsri ~ 'h- Ard of Tue
i.t- d. Al oic- = :. .ssr-f. f.Y nr N-T YORK.
4 " PLETT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-12

r9A F4Rn FOR SAIL. OR EXCHANGE FOR
Sy- REAL ESTAIE-A Farn of 81 rcrek auouti ID miles
"-, f-ol Ne-s..k an nj from he Summit Essex
Cr1nry Nsw-Jersev Il cons.sis'of about ~ acre. o.
wood al- TIE RESCUE meadow and srab", wiki uea
house barn, &C ln good repair orchard pure sprngws
Ter tcen De reached .E Two hours by ls Morris md
f.-rx Railroad trains wlrr several lres day For
psrucul.ss arP'y 10 4 B American, Esq. % Cham
b.rs-st rs ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-12
sELPHO'S
rMIITM ANGLESEY LkG,
HAVANA CIGARS.

MORALE L n, 81
Corir1iss.oa Merchants Gna lmPor,,f'o c. HA'N''
llSi NlrdE-st
WHO'D E>,LE Asp RETAIL,
WHERE THEY KEEP constantly 90 na0I ~ - -
w ere assortment Of the beet brands ten Ine JI.
Guns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-12

PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
T4e United Slascs hal tesupsckets
PAHAM ,O87 tun-. Capt. DAVID q Bailey.
OREGON .....tS9 Capt Carlisle 2 Patlers
CALIFORNIA $50 tuns. apt. Thos Budd
TESNESSEE..l-3c tuns. Capt George A. Cole.
CAKOLINA.... 600 ulns....
UNICORN ..... 6oO tun1....
intended form semi-mcnhly llne between Panama
and pofs In California
Passengers In The After Cabin furnished bedding, bul
wines and iquors. Passengers in the Steersge
found with such rHtions furnished the and
with mattress and pillow. All passengers Will be allowed
space for personal baggage free the extent Of 80 lbs
weight, not exceeding in measurement ten cubic feet
Freight baggage merchandise, hen taken, 500
per un, and per cent. on al specie.
Packages should not exceed l2j !bs weight for mule
carriage. Cabin Srge.
Pessa from Panama to San Bias or Msza,lsn SIS 500
- San Diego............ 20 10
San francisco. $40 $50
No be landed Will be taken az baggage Charges
ofembskng and debaTkng and all personal port charges
including health fees and boat be paid by the
gers No passage secured paid for Apply AT The Of
fee Of the COMPANY New-YOrk I South-st IfU
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-12

a. FOR SALk-ln tie village Of Madison, y J. a
10 2-s'org sud basement house wi b OF ground
covered with variety Of fruit trees The house
"a nearly al, Ut three minutes walk irom the Nor
rs AID Esse1 RmlroAd Depot, hours from New
Nofk-csrs running twice day The above Is desirable
residence for gentleman doing business In The city. fOf
particulars inquire ofJAS BAYLES, l67 Broadway.
h66 eOI4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-12

80, ron CuARLE~ToN.T-r \
ItSH, TNITED STATES NAiI nm

= fT12 NlTED STATES NAiI IINI
--.y=st.-.-sSs HOM CHARLESTON TO HAVANA "a
SAVANNAH AND KEY vC~l-Trr.r ~
"a siesrns'iq ISABEL II 100 lu1s hurlrr ---..s- .
Capt 'an Rollins, Viii commence rtr r,z--I t-rs n-
Nonday, DC; lni al regularly ron Casr...-.- +. &
ior ht.sns on The 81 All '5sh 81 each l arc -a i
vzra Co. ChAr.--fon On th- s.h and I'D
From Charleston and Savannah - Hg---- ......
Erlu Guar er;ol ald 'agAnt.h 10 hey q. -s-...... s.
For further particulars, app, %
SPOsFURD, TlLESTOE ( co &C. s-s-'-st
In Charleston. n c NIkuEtsF
Agents n Havana, DRAKE. BROTHERS b. CO
Passengers ieavirg Nsvara ~ Ibis % -l. reach g,I
more By me land route Oh. Gfh tsr .r : m0- ~ Tie
ta~la 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-12

~. FOR CuAGREs-DIRECT-T splen
SsaEmn did steamship CHEROKEE will leave her
dock, pier No North River, FOR Chsges, d.
rect, on Saturday, April 10, at 8 O'Clock.
Passengers will place their baggage board the day
previous Apply to sjllSls
ROWLAND X ASPINNALL 81 ard g South-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-12
s.-s..s THROUGH LINE tOH SAN FRAN
GElsH CISCO, VIA CHAGHES.-The new sud r.

GETrR CISCO, VIA CHAGEES-The new snd n.
"7o'@''- yo~e s.esuahiDS
CHEROkEE....lJ0 800 ulrs. Captain n Wiuts.
PHILADELPHlA.l,lO0 tuna.. Captain J. I Nicho'aon.
rru me ouv direct between NeyyYork and Chagr--,
a. In cor7Ccuon with the United States Mall pack
"a in , Pr-ifcs seni-uouhly hne through 10 San Fran
EEDUcED RAIEs Or TAsE TO cHAGREs.
Cherokee. Philadelphia.
Ans- Saloon State Roosns.......Sl1j % SIS %
Forward Saloon do. ...... leo 10 100 90
Lower CeSin................... 90 %
= the above dine tbs same table, and have he priv
ose ofthe Saloon.
Storage found with mattresses
and board ................. 90 90 Go ~
FToigut Chagres 70 per foot Expenses tie
lsihrus borne by passengers.
For freight or passage apply to
ROWLAND L ASPlNWALL. 81 SOuth-st N. Y,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-12

>.s.s.-e GKEGORY,s CALIFORNIA EXPRESS
Packages, parcels and other Express ifeghts,
viii be forwarded by this me- In charge Of
specia! Messengers with through tickets, by steamers
GEORGIA and CHEROKEE, on the 18Th, snd EMPIRE
CITY on The 18Th inst for ali parts OF California Every
gency provided for far possible against DE-
Jay. JOHN C. THOMPSON Agent 81 Pesrlst
NB-Psymeus 10 this Express, can, ifdesred, be made
in CanG,rnta or N.r.york H87ts
eS-H CALIFORNIA TICKET FOR SALE.
3-kIN-On- lower cabin tck-t fur Chsgrrs by Siam
ship Cherokee Of 18th. Apply 10 L. MARSH
81 Cedsr-.t all 81
~ FOR CALIFORNIA.-GOLD kEDnbVVH. IN
4stT% DISPATCH LINE-Fastssilng shiP LAD' 80.
BELLA Glover master, Is loading a. paei ~, "a
River-can take few more passengers a. 10" 'a'' $3.50
P1 sSI~' "a" IN 4 SUTTON co. 81 wallsL
FOR SAN FRANCISCO AND sACRAaEN-
.lryUTO CITY-Tne bng SOPHIA can iake i0ut more
-= passengers and The TUX OF Se' Do.' Apply 'Hiii''
dist.ly on board, foot OF Rpos-sel'-st cI 20
u' 20 70. THOMAS l. BRAYNARD, 81 Walst
FOR SAN FRANCISCO. GALltokNlAE
10y The new and fast sailing bark hIEhO 70 heAny
sseee lo,ded and will sail Ia few days The hlero 10
b.,n bt and small capacity and of-is unusus induce
49,. to .hippers FOR freight sppy to
iHse's II HOLDREGE j. % WAllst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-12

4 'OCOA sHkl1.S.-1s bags i-.h ma, receives
Ofor sale BY 0AsskkEA YOt ne Ss Ch.,h.m a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-12

NJ house 45 by S. and about 80 Of and, with
good variety OF fruit, AZ Port Chester about 81 rod
from r Deoot end one hours ride from New-YorS
Price 81 900 Of The money rcnss on mortgage
n desired Rent $50 payable quarterly possession nne
diaiev. Inquire Of III. Smith, Port Chester Dep0i;
WOOD 19 IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-12

.eo'cty5a's o.'y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-12

,a9 Nv York Mo- .!Cal
The organizer., 1850-07-27
Yours, most respectfully.
ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS.

THE FIRE ANNIHILATOR.-Mr. Phil
lips, the inventor Of this new appa-
ratUs, recently gave an exhibition of
its powers to a large company assem-
bled at the London Gas works, Vaux-
hall. After some preliminary remarks
on the vast losses by fire, amounting
annually, in the three kingdoms, to
G2.O000OO. and the inefliciency OF
water in quenching a furious confla-
grafton he set fire to a compartment
OF large open building filed with
partitions and temporary joisting of
light wood, daubed with pitch and
turpentine, and hung up a rag, soaked
with the same combustible. The
flames ascended. roaring with such
vehemence as TO repel the spectators TO
a distance Of forty feet, reaching, aP-
parently, beyond all remedy by water;
when Mr. Phillips, with one Of his
machines, somewhat larger than a
good sized coffee pot, from which a
volume ofgas and vapor was siisehar,
ged extinguishsd tbe flames IN "haif
a minute;''and then to prove that
there was no noxious quality in the
resulting air Immediately walked
through the building with lighted
candle in bis hand.
A company has been formed to
manufacture these new style Of fire
engines; which. if they answer as
well in practice as they seem 20 do IN
experiment, will soon make their way
TO this country, and find their field Of
operation in subduing flames and per.
haps FIRE riots.
The organizer., 1850-07-27

FRoM HAvANA-PRIsoNERs NOT Rs
LEAsRD.-The Charleston Courier has
dates from Havana to the 9Th inst.
With regard to the prisoners, tho
Courier says:
There was still much excitement at
Havana, with regard to the Amen.
can prisoners in confinement there.
No further intelligence as 10 their fate
has been communicated, nor Was any
one allowed to see them, although The
Consul and the United States Officers
had made repeated application TO
have the privilege Of an interview.
Complaints are made that the
naval officers appeared to be mOrs
disposed to enjoy the hospitality Of
the government officials. than was
thought appropriate, while their
countrymen were confined in a Span
ish dungeon. We are informed thss
the Cubans boast that they will keep
them confined until they die, while
they acknowledge that IL the prise
ners were British subjects there b
every probability that they would bs
demanded, and released
We suppose our Government had
proper Representations on the sub
ject, and that communication will BE-
had with the mother country. in rel.
erence 10 the detention and trial Of
these men. In the interim however
common humanity would dictate thss
a demand should be made and insist.
ed upon, that the American ConSul
should have access to them, and see
that they were not in a suffering con-
dition.
The organizer., 1850-07-27

SECTIONAL DIVISION A vote was
recently had in the U, s. Senate. upon an
amendment introduced by Soule, to adopt
the Missouri Compromise. EVERY
NORTHERN SENATOR voted AGAINST
THE COMPROMISE. In company with them
We find the following Senators fIom the
Southern Staies. We agree with coiem.
porary, they should be "eropped and
marked" 50 that the South may always
know them:
BENTON, CLAY. BELL, BADGER,
PRATT, PIERCE, WALES.
Gen. Foots voted for it though he
';mOufhed" nightly about il.
The organizer., 1850-07-27


Ma FILLMORE Hon. Millard n,
more. Vice President Of the Uni,sI
States, was born in Sumner hin
Cayuga county. New York, Januors
n, 1900. His father, Nathaniel Fii
more, iSa farmer, still living in Eri.
county, New York. Mr.. FiIlmoro
spent four years, in early life ~
working at the cIoihier's trade. snI
during that time devoted all his ls;"
ure hours to reading and study. A.,
the age Of nineteen, he attracted tha
notice of Judge Wood, of Cavn"s
county. who took him into his off,"
In 1921, he removed to Buffalo. S"s
entered law office, teaching for NJ
maintenance until the year lso9 90
when he was licensed to practice n ~
Court Of Common Pleas. In lc0S
he was admitted an Attornev
the Supreme Court of the S,aia !
New York. In 1929, he was eIectsS
a member of the Assembly from Eris
county, and was twice re>elec,sS
He was elected to Congress in &.
fall Of 1882, and after the expiratioO
of his term resumed the practice of
his profession. In 1886, he wa.
again sent to Congress, and was suh.
sequentIy reelected for anotbe,
During this session he was placed a.
the head of the Committee of Waw
and Means. In 1914, he was nomi.
mated by the Wing party as thei,
candidate for Governor. In 1897. he
was elected Comptroller of the State
In l648, he was elected Vice Presi'
dent of the United States, and on II.
4th March, 1919, he entered upon thc
duties Of the office.-New York Ew.
ming Post.
The organizer., 1850-07-27

CARNlvoRoUs.-We are told Of .
singular circumstance which occurred
in the town Of Pen6eld, In this county
few day since. A woman lefl bG
child in the house alone, sleeping 2
the cradle, while she went for q pah
Of water. When she returned, Sh
discovered 10 her horror, that q sou
had entered the house end taken ths
babe in iis mouth. and carried u sona
distance. She Immediately ran 10 .,
rescue Of her child. bat IL was %
until she had beaten the pailto piece
over the fsFOcious animals head, 90.
afterwards wounded IL severely EIu
an aEs, that she released The infsnis,,
then the sow attempted 10 secure ~
prey again. The child vas consitsr
ably injured. but is likely 10 reo'E
et.--Rochettsr Dssaocr1f.
The organizer., 1850-07-27

nrWe learn by our exchanges receiv.
cd yesterday, that Gen. FoOle is the au
thor Of the proposition to compromise with
the Abolitionsls on the line Of "a He
gave notice on the l6lb, that he would 10.
trOduce two amendments, one Of which
''raises the boundary line Of Texas to the
s4th degree Of latitude; the other URGES
upon California the formation Of new ter
ritorial government out Of par Of her south.
eru boundary" Thus Il Is proposed to
surrender the control Of Congress over the
Californ'a territory, and then beg or urge
California 70 Do justice 10 the South Can
Il Be possible that Gen. Foole thinks be
- fsithfnlly representing Mississippi ia
shiS inordinats desire 10 eOmpromiss, With.
oui bic "eolPsataalg adSaziqeesi" IIov
mBeA territory DO you intsbd 70 ask Csli.
fOrna for Win yOu Be COED enough ia
dsias your position, if gou are stin deter
mined 10 hold your seat In dssanes ofths
popular viii We would Ike 70 know
Wat you are Stridngsf.
The organizer., 1850-07-27

The new three cent coin nf Senator
Dickinson has reached New York from
The Philadelphia mint. lts diameter
is between that Of the bali dime and
and the gold dollar, and its thickness
is equal 10 that Of the latter. On one
side are the words sUnited States Of
America" in which IL a circular
wreath. enclosing The Roman
numeral aIII." o. the reverse side Is
the Liberty Cap, inscribed with the
word Liberty" and surrounded with
rays. Underneath the cap are the
figures "ls59-
The organizer., 1850-07-27

MR. RHkTT's SPEECH.-We find in the
Mercury 1f the 2Otb, the celebrated speech
Of Mr. Rhett. Of Charleston. We have
put it aside for an attentive perusal, and
expect to draw upon il for arguments
against the slavery fanalicism, and to
prove that he loves the Union as long as
it is worthy Ofthe affections Of a Southern
man.
The organizer., 1850-07-27

THE COLL'sION.--It seems to be now
almost inevitable, that there will be
a collision between the U. S. forces
under Col. Monroe, and the people Of
Texas. growing out of the attempt of
the Federal Government to seize and
retain a large portion of the territory
OF that State. for the purpose of
increasing the area Of the abolition.
lists. Col. Monroe Of the U. s. Army,
has called convention of the people
of New Mexico, 10 meet on the Teras
side Of the Rio Grande. OF course
Texas will resist the outrage, and it
remains to be seen, whether her
Southern sister States will sustain her.
Will not Mississippians aid her in her
efforts 10 maintain her sovereignty
and nationally? II Texas is thus per-
mitted to be despoiled Of property by
an armed force OF our Government, to
which she has as good title as any
other State or Nation to her domain,
what assurance have we that the Same
!. .hiRh,hapded ORtsRge win not be at
tempted, sooner or later, upon our
own Sratel If the battle with insO-
lent and grasping aboIitionism has to
be fought in Texas. let il come! We
repeat, let il come!!
The organizer., 1850-07-27

CHoLFRA The Nashvil Q Union Of
the 23d says, there have beer but few Eases
in the city for several days past. The
alarm has subsided. and from appearances
around us, there is no indication that the
Cholera is here"
We learn BY private letter from Mem.
phis, dated 23d, that the citizens of that
place "sre looking for visitation Of the
Cholera; in fact, several cases are reported
to have already occurred. Mr.. Trgg lost
ten negroes in three days, on his planta-
ton a few miles above the city, and has
removed all his negroes here for protection
and medical attention."
The organizer., 1850-07-27

SLAVE CASES IN CALIFORNIA
Charles, a coIored man, claimed as
slave of Lindal Hayes was brought
before Judge Thomas, of California
in May last, on a writ of hGbeas co,pns.
and discharged-the judge maintain.
ing that under the constitution Of tbs
State, and under the Mexican law
previously existing, he had no righ
to detain him. The man Charles az
terwards brought up for breach Of The
peace, in having made an assault Up
on said Hayes, and for unlawful re-.
sistance to the sheriff and officers al,
resting him. The arguments urged
by defendants council were, that the
sheriff had no warrant, and was not
authorised to make the arrest without
one. Second, That no breach Of Ihe
peace was committed at the time Of
The arrest. nor in presence Of che
sheriff. Third. That the prisoner
Charles having been declared a free.
man by the decision of our coureA
was justified in the resistance he Of.
fered to Lindal Hayes attempt 70
capture him. Justice Sacket prompt
ly discharges the prisoner. Upon
which the Placer times says.
whatever impression may be
elsewhere. few in our midst doubt the
perfect liberation that awaits the
slave who places his foot on our free
SOIL
The organizer., 1850-07-27

6rNAsHvILLE UMoN.-This paper viii
hereafter be under The crnlrOl Of the Hon
II. NJ. WATERsON, formerly a member o.
Congress from Tennessee. Atthis particu.
ar junctire, the Press of the s ,uth should
he in the hands of her strong men. Mr.
wG'~rsOn ia bold, vigorous and able
writer. Mr. Ia tman, the former Editor,
welded an able pen.
The organizer., 1850-07-27

IT IS INPossIBLE.-We give no ear to
the statement which we find in our
exchanges, that the Northern and
Southern members ofCongress, have,
with the appreciation of President
Fillmore, agreed 10 a settlement OF
the Slavery Question, on the basis of
the 34th degree. By referring to the
map ofCaIifornia, it will be SCENT
this line will give nearly all the dis
puted territory to the free.sollers.-.
The South cannot and will not con-
sent to such a partition of property
which belongs equally to the States.
She would be despoied and dishOnor.
ed by it. In moderation-in a spirit
of compromise and peace, the South>
ern States have said that they would
be contented with the line of SO. 30.
and nothing less. We are for standing
by this determination, without regard
to consequences. If Disunion and a
bloody civil war be the coRsequt nee
Of failure to adhere TO this line, or
some other similar settlement. the
consequences must fall upon the heads
ofthose who reject our overtures of
peace. Our mind is made up. We
are willing 10 take the alternative.
The organizer., 1850-07-27
BlobOGY ASD BUaeLAHY.-The Del

BIOLOGY AND BURGLARY.-The Del
Ia IS responsible for the following.
A burglar, who made bis eatrce in
the house Of one Of our fellow.ciiI.
gems. a few nights since, was forced
to retreat precipilaiely, in conse-
quenoe Of some unexpected demon.
stratiOns Of a belligerent character,
which he met with in bis progress
through the building. Among the
various articles abandoned by the
felon, in bis hasty fight, were several
Of the electrical zinc and copper
plates usrd By professors Of Biology.
in making their subjects aaH rigLf."
and bottle Of chloroform, intended
Tor experiments on the somniio pro-
psnsities Of those Who may be found
in ~cuiainsd sleep" during the mid
night waudsdngs of the scientific
burglar.
n u L.
The organizer., 1850-07-27

CoSGREss.-We receive through the
Ch1rleston Mercury oflhs l9th, intelligen-
&c from Washington city, up 10 the l7h
inst. The Omnibus or Clay ComprOmise
Bill had not been disposed Of Some
amendments, to the Bill, the precise efFect o.
which. we could not determine from hasly
rending, were adopted BY a close vote, q
to 25. On the l5ih. in the House, Mr.
Stephens, Of Geo. moved the suspsns on OI
the rule to enable him to offer ares ,Iulion
providing for the adjournment of Congress
on the 26fh Of August. The House re-
fUsCd to suspend.
The organizer., 1850-07-27

THE Pass GAN0 In the City Of New
York, there are 81 Offices. which employ
$50 iourneymen, and $40 boys. These
youngsters are employed at he only really
successful manual ldbOr. that has ever
bten an, mpted.
The organizer., 1850-07-27

~A Camp Meeting ofthe Metho
dist denomination, is now being held
at Hurricane Camp ground, having
commenced on Thursday last.
The organizer., 1850-07-27

LAST WObDs or GES. TAvLoR.-Ths
following are said 70 have been the
last words Of the late President;
II die; I an toaiting D'afk's ap-
PrOaoh Tan reody Sor ths sull0nsi
IhaDs endsaOorsd fail fully % psJorn
ma duties"
The organizer., 1850-07-27

0TTbe Card Of Mr.. ] w. Mason
tPsinter) will appear next week. In the
meantime. We take pleasure in recommend.
ing him 10 tho pat Orage Of the public, as
one every way worthy oft.