davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-11-29
GnAL NTnTRST

nS " snPs5 fitler agent, has for sale fine lot
es.'1 ~ Y tES loI the egg shape, man
"a 10y 81 AiE1andrla. TheF are Of superior
80 80 my ABSENCE, Mr. israel Russell will show
mem JOHN A. GIBSON.
Harpcrs Ferry. Oct. i, 1850.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-11-29

Mr.v.B. PaLnxa American Newspaper and Al
veYtisine agent On the cities Of PhiladeiPnia NeN
Ysrk and Boelpn, has been appointed Agent ior
,.eeivirr ana fofwafding Subscriptions and adyer-
.isemenis for mi. paper g his eces IN those clues
YaM.psI.sas., n. ". Conner q Third and Ches-
nj Streets.
Nrw Yoas, No 30, Ans Street
nosros,l No IL State Street
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-11-29
Fall and Winter Clothing
At TIE LOHrEST. price,

)
81 CLOT'HIAGiever offered in Hampers Ferry.
gus iust been received by the subscribers, for the
Sreseut FaHand Winter trade, at their Clofling
Es9periam, where pnrehaserscan be accommodated
yin the following assortment f
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
Sack and Other Goats. Pants, Vests, Shirts. ali
Gaaitles, Drawers Boots, Hats, three qualities,
lS9agh sind Ready HAS, Caps, a very large supply,
81 Of which will be sold on reasonable terms and
II ices THAI cannetlail 10 please Also, superior
s Of silk, Cottonf and Gihghain Pocket and Neck
Y andkeFchiefs Cravaas. Gloves Socks, Suspenters,
lambfetas, Canes, Pen. HALVES, Razor Strops, sc
TRUNKS, vALICES and UARPEI,BA
$isyT This being the largest and most fashionable
sSck 81 Rsaay Made Clothing ever offered ia Har.
frs-Ecrry, they ash cal from all purchasers de-
Srops Of being served on reasonable terms, either
Sholesale or retail
i NJ d. Persons that c5fnnot Ne accommodated with
Slr present stock d Cl5hing are informed that We
ae prepared I'd have Cshiug made 10 order at short
sotce and guaranteed FIT at the same low prices
1--WE return thanks for the very liberal patron
Nc heretofore extended to us~-and we assure the
Sabic that Goods sof4by win not be inieriSr Il
1,ose OF any pther establishment in the country
u we ask is CALI feeling assured that no one will
Save our establishment without being convinced
hat cheaper and better articles Of Clothing cannot
te had this side OF Balsmore--and not even there.
j Il, WALTER s. BRO.
'Harpers- Ferry September IS 1850
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-11-29

= That pair. Is just married
How DO yeu know ~
Because they no, only talk soft, but they
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-11-29

ME have fine assorinent Of Caruetinr Re
w and Oil closh, rkicn Ee c.n selI 80. -
oes, IL 1850 Crane q BROWN.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-11-29

I VIE undersigned respectfully offers his services
Il % The people Of .Jehersoa In The above cana
aeity Those who win favor him with their custom.
may rest asspred that be will execute his work IA
style thar cannot be surpassed any where ne alsc
has patent WASH for the outside Of Houses
which is very durable, and does moi fuboif II can
gbe used either stone, brick or Misunderstanding
and coEored 10 suit.
GEORGE B. MONROE.
Chariestown, April IS. 1850. = s II
Ia
/, n B2i wish g employ a JoURNEYMArS
q altl 50 'fAl'euialeiy e. B. III.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-11-29
Plaster. Fish, SaIf. &C.
Virginia, jefferson County, To vii

shepherdstown. Nov. s. Is5s-Iv'1 't''-'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-11-29

ntal6 IN EhtNNtt NyN1I1s AttN lNNrt1 Nl-lnN
netes and coin
3----aQ--- ~
B4NKH NOTES
aN an solvent Sssan the Uniiea States, bought
ana sold al thtshess rates.
Dra;ls, Nates, AreeptaNces and Bus
~ m Accessible rents in The Union collected. and
renSs,ances pgenplY made any part Of The eoun-
~ rs he most taYuFsbie terms.
& EXCHANGE.
r,nls II Exchange, and Bank Checks on most Of
- nT,ncipal ciliss, bought and sold al the best
rates. s,o
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-11-29

II The Circnil CoaF, Of Jefferson coar.ty Oc,of-r
Term. 1850.
J9sn Byers and Jacob Myers, prugr,r-.s
AGALVST.5i
Jshn G. WalpeF, C. o.. BaIl Edm,4ra r.a
skichard H. Lee, Na4hanss While3 Tbs RI
:cf the Valley in Virgins. John Tx NH, ~
YIN Rghtsiine John l.. Biyar InhntK fyVSiga,
p X. =. Magrudef b. r. Com.ssvs MersEi,b Iyslfe
S S,,a Lowell FRANCES bennington. M5nigomery
olenousi 1atnes Y Meofe, Ii. Tudor Tucker,
~ Bowers Minor Huns. Mary Kersey ITfihb
kerney, Thompson johnson James G rbpihbam r,
+. Cemegys Anthony Stfqherg NJ. iii &y N
Mo9re. II. Towberc ZachaIiah Hnrsev. nv.
T. Webb, z. & y. shugart, Benjamin Lucas
Andrew Branlner,J II. Klath. J, f. Hamtramak
- Lowndes, Lieklider & Cameron, N. r
Blackock, and v M. Butler Admir- withfhe viii
annexed Of William Short, deed, IS
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-11-29
SIlaWIs.

400 HEAVY NEGRO BLANKETS for
e ~, y sac oy CRANE s. BROWN.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-11-29
THE
biroillia frft Press
l. rurl5saEn wxsELr, A.
Tuvn Dnilara and FiftV Cents

PER ANN@Ms
PAYABLE half yearly. hst Two poLLAas will be "a
~, ID payment II Fall y paid entirely n a1Fsnce
- Tk-never .navEaenf ID defened beyond che
/. vsc!,.siup 81 thc year snscrsA will Be charged.
- Subscriptions Tor six mcrthss - Is. o Be
naid INVARIABLY ID advance.
ADYERTISIN0.
The terms of advertising are tof square @ Is
81 n, tkree insertloss.-lsrger ones n he same
..,.,.srtgen zach coutinuanee Is cents per square
-. An Advertisements nos ordered ius speeihe
TIM viii be conlinued unti forbid knd elsSges ~
ssrffnrls
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-11-29

The reduced charge for going and IetutallS WI.I
be extended cnly, when tickets are taken; ana PAS
sengeFs who take such tickets will be allowed sne
/! privilege Of one iuteryeningEay.
Persons who DO NOT take tickets, will ns ehAiseu
SIX cents per mils, for whakver distance they may
travel on The road The same rate will be charged
y between any two depots on ne line Of the road
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-11-29

There isno sunshine thar bath not its shade,
Nor shadow that The sunshine hath not made;
There isne cherished comfort Of the heart
Tha, DOH net opn It's fearful counterpart
Thus, though perfect balance, constant flow
The shatp extremes Of joy and those of woe.
Our sweetest. best repose. results from strife,
And deagh-- whht Is IL, AFTER all, but Life
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-11-29
boots and Shoes.
Blankets.

lG0ARSE Boots and Shoes; Gum Shoes Raf-
~ - rS7707
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-11-29
Readu..RIade Clothing.

%ysr offered 10 the public; consisting of Dress
! 'Aass Flock Coats Over Goats, Sack Over Goats,
Hsek Goats, Cioaks: a large lol Of Fall and Win
Figais ut all Qualities coluTs and sizes with many
saAicn, and hrs prices are unPrecedeutedly low
u, IA examination Of his stock be made
DAVID SEIGLE.
: Harpers-Fefry. Oct 4. 1859
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-11-29

beconle The VICTIMS OF QUACKERY, as BY the pres
criptions contained in this book any one may cure
himself, without hinderance 70 business. or the
knowledge fine most intimate friend aud with one
tenth The usual expense In addition 10 the general
routine Of private diseases, il fully explains the
cause Of manhopds easily decline with observations
on marriage-besides many other arrangements
ssslil not be proper 70 entfperafe N, fhS
public prints
sgr Any person sending 25 cents enclosed IN !
letter. will receive one copy OF this book. by main
or lye copies will be sent for one dollar Address.
9DR. w. YOUNG No. I52 Spruce street Ph;is.
de1phiap Post paid.
t9r DR.. YOUNG can be consulted on any Of
the Diseases described in his different publications,
al MS Office, l2 Spruce street, every day between
Q and 3 o'clock Sundays excepted
June 81. 1s50-6m.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-11-29
IN cHANcERY.

k1NtlE 9raer of publication against John C. Wal
a per- having been regularly executed, and The
SdbPpna served more lhan two months on The be-
lendanls and they still falling Is apnear ana m
swer, both the original and amended Bills. on HE
Raint motion their bills are taken lof confessed
esd This cause coming on TO be heard this 23d day
q October, 1850, upon the Bill and amended Bill
ahd exhibits, was argued by Counsel u pom con.
ssieration whereof II is aeereea and ordered, That
" aster Commissioner Edward u. Cooke ia take
az account Of the various liens upon the real estate
9; the Defendant john C.. Waiper, their nature,
amount a1d priotities, and make repor, thereof 10
tse Court, with such special statements relative
tsefelo, as may be deemed pertinent bysAimself or
may be required 5y3 any o. Tie parties.
3: A Copf- Fesfe IA
II pnRGfl ~ tr,F5 N n n B
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-11-29
THE LETTER.

boarding school, the following letter:
My Deas Son. II you are we'll, then we
are also we'll ! send you with this letter
my cid coat; get new suit made Of it.
Your dear mother sends you, without my
knowing, Rive Dollars Spend the money
for some useful purpose then it will please
mo But7if you don't, you are an ass, and
iyour afeptionate Father, " b.
--~r----s+ = - ~------
ScEss NJ PHAzMA," JR.-" First class
10 geography come up. Bill Toots, what's
acape H.
- A thing that mother wears over her
shoulders
whats plain y
a tool used BY carpenters for smoothing
: OF boatdsn
What's desert2n
It's goodies after dinner
Thatll do. Bill, I'll gives you the good
les aftcr~schocl"
!" The foregoing actually occurred in
school In N Co, Kentucky Itisneed.
lessIto say that Bill was " one on'em'
----~~>~~->S~~<-r>-
Il TRrr PHiLosonHY.--A country poet, after
looking about over life, has come to the fol-
lowing rhyming conclusion
"oh, wouldn't live forever,
wonldn'tif could
Bnt needn,t fret about H.
For couldn't il 4 would y
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-11-29
VARIETY.

s0De ~ az : very desirable rate,
A snug iiiiie house in healthy estate,
IT'S Bactelor's heart, and the agent is Chance
Adeesibn ske vent, 10 Be paid in advance.
The ovnef. IS yet, has lived in il alone,
30 the6xtufes are NOT Of much value bui soon
'Twillbe fuirb3sked by Cupid himself if wife
Takesa lessee fdf The term Of her natural life.
Thea; iSiies. dear ladies, pray do not forget,
An excellent Bachelors heart TO be Ia.
The tenant win have few taxes to pay,
Love, honor, and (lhe heaviest item9 obey
As for ahe good will the subscribers inclined
To Lase skst, IL agreeable. settled in kind
Indeed. 81 be could such matter arrange,
He'd d kighiy delighted 10 take 10 exchange,
Provided, true tile, by prudence, be shown,
Any hear EnIncHmberedsan and free as his own.
So ladies dear ladies. pray do moi forget,
An EXCELLENT Bachelor sheart 10 lei.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-11-29

/ USF received, a very large Stock Of Shawls
= embracing almost every style and qdaIity Of
found handsome Ring STATE Shawls trorn e. "a
g sly W. VIM. S. LOCK e. Cd.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-11-29
House, Sign & Ornamental Painting.

Alexandria, September G. $50 o. go "a'g'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-30

'A,,t being satisfied tIt ianall't~in net-
.,l,,,d more powerful cry than ~
r w.. .rt l.r the repeal of this law
arh. B,ha here gives ancNtraci from the
,.I'JIrl,fa v imct,dH shaving the eel
.,n tse north. aud then adds
"- R,pcal. then. viii be the cry Repeal
.nl. the act. " hat then viii be the alii
W.. .l the SOUTH NiIIt be ttcason then
.h.tain from singing peans to the mon
I'D h, we'll To- look ahead and select
,o,ition in contingency SO near and
h',a,,uing. 1t is the pant OF prudence To
~ the tainted gale altar off, aud p'epan.
.,il, and tim our craft ~ time 10, tie
lowering tempest -,
.1be PANS haBiaH, a liberal, high.ton
nal in allu,ion to these remarks oi the
lx.b american, declares there Is no man
'to has studied the state al things nov en-
,,o, IN the South, who will not SEC ,hat
aon ,hc mlHlmeut of the provisions OF
II. law (thc Fugitive Slave bill by the
>,rh the whole ,abiic o. our uiou de-
"A. This l. the conviction = the sense
Z, I'M. risht aud duty OF the south cxpre. ,ed
!, liberal and impartial journalist living
Js the north Md vet "a ,hc face ST
.n,b convictions Of all honest, aud houora
n. men. we are rcgalcd here with long.
,h,rai, ani cunning bat filse aud per1i
.,n. Arguments against the policy ot the
,.opc 81 'oui.iana preparing themselves
I, mee. the pcnl which hangs over them
IN. North may rave, foam at the mouth,
,nIagiiatc with unbouuded license, schemes
winch even her own citleus admit must re-
anil IN the disruption Of TIL, elolous con
i.i,racy bHt we Of tu south afo to hr i
l,,,. To fold our a'ms IN quiet submission.
and di.uuitrd. divided aud unnfnuilcd.
!, meet at our vcN doors the sohd ,rred
mss, o. fiuatical, determined. aud uuilcd
f,a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-30

"L>>p ron kosst IN The New ok
correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer
.ays tina, gentleman of that city has of
lered that if kossurh will select New \ ork
As his place of residence aud exile, he will
give him deed Of one hnnd ed acres of
beautiful land in the vcini'v of that city
|, is probable. saws the writer. 'hh' "hfa'e
Magyar will accept, and before long be
among us
These Yankees are not slow We can {
believe this is the bcnevolcnce ol one man.
but n plotted scheme to prevent kossnti'
N"r .~t.lac in 'h~ son'h
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-30

- AlED PROPOSALS sod. lr rrrritcd by
' ttr uHltr-. -ar3 ,puinl. frH. co.. % Saiuri y.
'be - Of December urNi, fnr furnishing ali
the materials aud huildngn Methodist Church.
ia the Vicinity of Jonr-lillc. II fffr~on county,
frNl-, according To specifications in The hands
Of u II Marin. Also, for DIGGING and CON.
ple'uga good wclI dloining thereto. lnfornl.
iior r'-pccting payments, cic.. can be obtained
by application To- -ud committee
4 Z SToNL. J MI
N4nlroS JosGs. f'. c''''
j II MARIN, ) '7'''''''
bonneville. Nov -, 1850 2i-3t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-30

" ~ TT n y Y Y
snRESsronr, ~.
nFFEFI or sale q large asi ..iicrl ~.
sorimeut Of Dry Goods, f,.,fS. Sitn.s
HITS. c.f- Groccri--. sc, to Nlc.i tie a'iea.
iipn Of bower j. invited Ills -fac. ~. hnncl,,
90 tGcloa,s. pr.ce> and u. tf riicl lrral :. duo
meats Cuuuy produce taken d, Ao.; rs'n.
Wrrhnnl- al-o supplied ut a anal e..a,..
Shreveport, No, ls51 sv-t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-30

Co.>ry az TIA Gsoy
CaDH,g Cuaff tsrtftHs ' L>'i,, u 4. fti''
ami u nd
~ ne Sha ~ sftt tan 'rrc'n'
stIlERl.N> Gcerr " NtaH.' fn IS
W f,arW acr.nai ErmW H't'.
..,.. .ed igs Hlea su pn.,..en i"t d i'f
Ill. tl.- rhuaoH ei Dee property "i ..lr ,.' q"
4 a,tr3,nt and apirH H i'i fr.rf 1""'-'
Reuben la,p-. nd QUE other who's" ni1' '-
unknown. supposed 90 r., Gre n rAe - .'t "i
tlI-.5,.itp. Wamm { Nuan out-l lrt'n.
ll,4roift nr,an. and J aur- nNnn, Jnu"r
.,r..,l,.lr,.- 8rr no, known Hd Fielding N'rIr
IN R,h.,c, Nicaeu. Eyuamm : Nrh' ID.
stepb,1 + urrheil Peter Michael Madison
NJ Nsch,N and Geort' " N'cl. I.'iif"H-
~ II r.. an County. frNs-, and k,uif" VI.
tlI,.fr,l. and larkn MliyheH, transient prr-'i F..
-. fit,. ptrtir. entitled 90 t.r property of - ID
,.s,t,. and whereas. the names and rc-idrn'v~
of some Il said parties are unhu"Nn
y.ntf, therefore commanded to publish TINS
,,f,ri.n in a new per pgbii-uri no ih" county
gf,r,.-t,d for four successive wrrk> lh'' llf
.1J .. rilp. wbo~c uamr~ and residences are
,a,l nav, may have dnr notice to arpf"f 'l '''
J,np.r, term uf ~aid tour +" br hem "n '''
Inst Monday m January 1881 to ~ho" ''''' %
..,.. ,be, have 1T .in. why deere" Tor U'r l"f-
fli,n and di.'-ihufton 81 the property o. -'."
c.,,t. ~honll not 'hce and there h' h,'''
lIr Eil not and due return maA' - 10y law
directed ala
-cl Of said 'oufi r.'- 3NI' "'l
"n6 of \e'cu'sr. \ \, y, y, iS, :" Pr,
R,rci,e, IN office No, 2sih' lSoo a'A h''''''
to the editor Of the Ieras Rr'as ..,,,, -"'''
I,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-30
" .,tt's q,
YhL Arlfh 81 rf,,N,

WYE rAT Bfl,l~ ter.n0- .ho, q
/ ,noH r.,o aprh . 'ia- o'.r n4'.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-30

,ppn.aer tor his carelessness ,urcr,t'd
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-30

sumo u,rye arc plenty OF poor white mou
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-30

Received IN office Nov 2Slli' N'V. '''' '"''''
Ia the editor If the Ietas Il a'..ran -'"
da, for publication : II ~" -
- JS~ - y ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-30

FRANCIS Op0N ADMINISTRATOR
t.1F I~44 HITf
The southern press., 1850-10-30
From the Cherokee (Ga.) .adpocate.

The NASHVILLE CoEvENTI0N.--The question
is frequently asked, If this convention will re-
assemble. We understand that Recommendations
have been addressed TO Governor Mcdonald.
the Vice President, by gentlemen in different
States, some Of them appealing to him to ad.
dress Judge Sharkey, to know his determination
in respect to the resolution enjoining on the
President the duty of publishing notice of the
time and place of its reassemblage; and Others
requesting him, as no notice has appeared, to ex-
ecute the resolution himself. Governor Nc
Donald has, in our Judgment, very properly de-
clined complying with these requests on the fol-
lowing grounds:
First-That it would be improper and indel-
cate in him, q subordinate officer, TO do any act
which implied a presumption that the presiding
officer would not comply with resolution q
the convention
Secondly That he can perform no duty, re-
quired by the Convention Of its President, unit
he is assured that there is vacancy in that Office
its functions devolving on him only on that
contingency.
He has, however, given 1t az his opinion that,
the meeting of the Convention can, IN no wise,
depend on the publication of the notice, as by
its own resolution, the Convention adjourned to
meet again at Nashville, on the sixth Monday
after the then present session Of Congress !; and
that the publication Of the notice by the Presi-
dent, was intended merely to remind delegates
of the time and place Of their re-assemblage,
fixed by their own resolution, which will be the
eleventh day Of November next Governor Nc
Donald expects to be in Nashville at that time.
The southern press., 1850-10-30
Tho Union, Past and FutuIe o.
Hou Works. and ho,c 10 Sare Il.
BY A CITIZEN or vrRGINtA

-. r-fu lCoNCLUDED.J
when we regard the powerful position in the
world, which the command of the great stapi~.pf
cotton confers upon the slave States, their III
merous natural advantages in climate and produce
tions, their situation midway in the new hemis-
phere, holding the outlets Of Northern commerce,
and the approaches to South America and the Pa.
cifc, through the Gulf, we cannot forbear think
ing thar they are destined to play first part in
the history Of the world, and discerning The an
ger OF God in their stability, while thrones and
democracies are tottering around them Divine
Providence, for its own high and inscrutable pur-
poses, has rescued more than three millions Of
human beings from the hardships Of savage
state, and placed them in condition of greater
comfort than any other aboring class in the world;
il has delivered them from the barbarous idola-
tries Of Africa, and brought them within the bles-
sings convenanted to believers in Christ. At the
same time, il has provided the whites Of the An
glo-Norman race in the Southern States with the
necessary means Of unexamplcd prosperity, with
that slave labor, without which, as general rule,
no eoinization in new country ever has, or ever
VIII thrive, and grow rapidly ii has given them a
a.sinG. anu inferior race TO m posiion equal to
is nignest capacity, which, in less fortunate coun-
,ries, - occupied by the whites themselves. A
large class -often the largest class--livine from
day TO day by the daily labor Of their hands. ex-
ISL ana must exist, in every country, and il r inn
Possloss' As general thing, for ths persons oil
The southern press., 1850-10-30

ias = $50 =. !. ~ ~. u i sgain.s the strong
I ~ Re1plred (By , III Durrs.) That whilst
we hold ~ Unlen penr "A dear for its past
benefits and its Brilliant utnre, vet IN tie set-
tlement Of This Nexicaa territory recsntly sc-
quired, We see q manifest diaposition On the
part Of the North. 10 regard the South not a.
equals, but as provinces.
Maj. Quackenboss moved to amend BY stri-
king out all after resolved, and insert ret Of
strong Southern resolutions. The motion was
lost.
Hon. ]. r. Bunus, then moved to amend by
substituting set Of milder resolutions. Mo-
tion lost.
The motion then come up on the passage Of
the original resolutions, when all passed with on-
ly one dissenting voice to the 18th 9Th 9th and
I4tll; and two to the 9th resolutions:
The Chairman appointed as delegates to the
Nashville Convention, Capt ]. d. Sharp, COL
VIM. Gartley, Col VIM E. Pugh, Maj. #. W.
Quackenboss, Burnwell Scott and Hon. J. r..
Burrus. 81
On motion, the Chairman and Secretary were
added 10 the delegates
Moved that the Yazoo Democrat, Mississip-
plan, and Southern Press. be requested to pub
lish the proceedings Of the meeting.
On motion, adjourned.
e. G. WILKINSON, ChGirman.
ID. WALKER, Secretary III
The southern press., 1850-10-30
FfeM sks lllss.pkis .appesl.

As IT SHOULD BE.--We were informed day
Or two since, by business gentleman of our
city, Of unimpeachable veracity and the best
means of information. that planters, farmers and
country dealers were beginning to make dis
tlnofi0n in their purchases between -four manu-
ihctufed 10 Ohio, and that of Missouri and Ken.
tucl Invariably giving the preference to the
'at1er, xnefe Plces quality and everything else
was equal lndeed some will not have the Ohio
af'iele e any price, Thjs D nothing but natural
s,d y reasonable, and Was 70 have been expected.
For years ps:t our provision market has been
mai'1iy soPPnea from Cncinnatfi, and for the
same pes'oa g nme hef c|llzsps have been wa
harbong our slayes Il q hot "a ia ~ ,,'staS s
that we can permit these thc u 81 Z. & -
that we will continue to n61Nsh liz VIM, tbst
itmdy sting us. We have rcGlunsfrsfed. 'aos;n
and again, upon this faaatical AID uncrntsful
spirit; but these proving Of no avail --or rather
serving TO increase the wrongs and Injuries com
Plained 0s--the consumers Of the articles with
which she fills our own markets have concluded
that remonstrance will not do--that they must
try some other remedy and that appeals to their
pockets may have more weight in the premises
than those heretofore addressed to their sense
of justice. They are beginning at the right end !;
and with our whole hearts we honor the self.
respect and patriotism which has dictated the
movement
But to be still more Independent, not only Of
Ohio, but other States above us, it would be
well If our farmers would employ larger por-
tion Of their grounds in the culture OF ,cheaf,.
There are two extensive FIGURING Mills--capa-
bic Of manufacturing some 400 barrels per day
NOW in the course Of erection in Memphis !;
they will coon be completed, when the farmer
will have home market for his wheat, and thus
not only the money expended abroad for flour
will be kept az home, but that which must other.
wise be expended for wheat also.