davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-04
E2y East Nights Wall.
CONGRESS-.

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HASh'N'l0I - &C. -';1." 'IIe 'A2"|'' 'It
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ene lu't1 :" ,''g ,aII SeSa,'"' ",,gt'u - a, 20
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M usjorilv The previous question wa, tac.
reje, d hytellers o. "a =.
s,,,,,.., ,,.,.,,,,r.,,
""' ''' ""''FA 'li'
WASHING I'H''e' la H"A H.. ia' !'Si
resolution was W.h view To- the o>'1''i-I
mr9nt ct the states OF California, DrSorcl. and
New MeA'co' Mr. Houston" leXtS, on red
reS"'"l'on; ca',hS Tor correspondence respect
M santa Rand IcN's.
Mr. PeIch, Of Michigan. presented 4 rasolu-
ton IN favor OF aShp canal around The Falls Of
NiHgarl'
MIR Brad "ry' OF vi one, gave notice ct has
inte"Nnn to Introduce Dill to establish Board
to settle Gains against the "eVernmen''
Inc wee rreSdrnt presented comm"nIca'
ton from the war, treasury, ana Navy -
parmGn5'
/ MI Nee OF fIorld!, gave noIce OF ms m
tenlon to Introduce hiI to indemnity F'rdt
Tor expenses incurred IN relation u the semi
noleS. Mr. Clemens ct Alabama. cave NOTICE
OF his intention to promo" an amor"m'ot ..
con-utn'i"H, requiring 'u' :
ed by tn" people. All the above propositions
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-04

Tbo Do;I,, s. ut;,,.J 81 N,udsv contains ,ln
rI,ou.rr r,,l.er rnrccos,o,il, cennorv nara.
,r..I.
A. Ccrpis -, ,,,,ro.cI,vory ,ro,acnnfs. =
Cas- ani-Ballcr. Nc, ol>on-!ettcr, anti.proyi,o
s Democrat,' without any a5ttement.-Ifee
FLr>%' ,.,a
- j. WIHl1n,rr, "nI uo mara ;rr,- '''I','
qualifications above enumerated '.o' hart him
'" ~. "'1 r.: "''"!
sh,iI ba oy,erJcd over oycry f,,t Of rr,c
Soil that is the common properly Of this Union.
ihGi statement Is nnqna llodv false. The
'',' res "c'c! J"" '''c ice bc'""''"-
ne,..,.,,
''' '''' -
p ,,.,;n,,. i'.,o pr1y L,'o a'll>J lam ,,.,i.
mony AS 10 the character and qualifications of
he speaker elect.
TIE Boston Daily Advertiser says
We doubt no, The choice VIII prove a. sat
"r,';o a, N,,' L.n1 S ,'''''''' ''' ''' "'''
II is wonderful. but the Boston Atlas DIES
"a! nat uc,. cI-
Lion, Howe luup, iHe speaker eject oI Inc
house, ~it1 The important eTc|pion q his mos
Ny 'I'1, l'tnLes' IS HGn,l'lh'n T WEI; "o''
u.,..,.,; H.. H., ,,.,, ,.r;,.
...I,v ". r.,rt. ,I,., 49,, slaror,, nn,i
COW n..;., l.,,.;.a y.,. ~, = 49,,
''.|,,...,;'.,.,. r,Ih -, a.,,,aI H., -,
,.,'.a. a.I ae.o. ,,,,,.;,,.;, ,...;l
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-04

In this town on the l3,h inst , by the Rev.
NJ. james, Mr.. GEORGE Oi.1srLD 10 Miss Ma
TiLuA \. FrllEt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-04

e .""i'A "t- H'nplar
t!r D,yi. al.d tdat , 90 .xrlc,.l... ,
wa'.d
Is THE HoI-E dpba,e occurred in regard
to tac rules. Tne following sketch viii be read
~ ith interest.
Mr.. Bart offered a resolution that the SPEAKER
now appoint the S anding Committees.
Mr. Sackelt moved an amendment to apDonl
the Committees by balIo'.
Mr. Root said it WAS too late to d. this.
Mr. Glddngs OF OHIO, rose to carry ont the
idea of NJ Root. [Laughter When the pin.
ralty plan was agreed To, by which the Speaker
was elected lac turekueW and predicted Ihe re.
suit Whoever voted for the rule voted for Mr..
Cows elevation.
Mr. White asked NJ. Giddings whether he
had suggested any other mode
Mr. nlddmgs said he had. He had asked
gentlemen To take a Northern Wing, or any
wing who was right on the Wllmot Proyiso
Such a one would have been elected ON the
second ballot
AIR. Winthrop would only say single word
Mr. GlddIngs has represented him as AGAINST
the North, aud Mr. Johnson, of Ten. accused
nm OF having so acted in the appointment of
Committees as to break down the South. He
was wiling to let these two arguments 90.
, Mr. GIddIngs asked the gentleman which of
the Two was cOrrectl
Mr.. winthrop, without intenlinp anythinn
d'sresPectiul, did not intend to answer persons,
undergraduates. lie had seen statements nm
def Mr.; Giddng's signature, which were with,
'u' s"auow OF foundation and fact Mr.. Gil.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-04

RUTLAND AND BURLINGTON RAILEuAD.-SiX-
teen heavy loaded long freight cars, from Bur
Ilngion 10 Boston, loaded with flour from De-
IRON, Michigan, horns and horn.tops, poultry
Tor Christmas, marble, butter, cheese and yari-
Gus other articles arrived at the Ftchburg de-
pot, at =. NJ, on Friday, being the first arrival
from Burlington and the great Western waters
ny TINS new route. THIS is but a foretastc Of
what Is to comc.-B ,Sion CJurigr.
We understand that the hour could be aijr e
dcd in Boston at less than the current m1rh, 4,
prize, on account Of its having coa less for irarS-
poriat. n. it is Of the most superior quality,
Burlington by way Of the Lakes and the St.
l."wrcnce Ship Canal. The Courier is jusli-
''eu ), saying that this is "but a forsll.,e of
WHAT 10 ~ 'pmc!"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-04
Buffalo Robes.

ID. BIXBY e. co. have now on hand, a
i. large stock OF Robes.-No, ! ., and No. whole
eAins. Also, few dcz Buffalo Ccas, at ow prlt s.,
suongs Building. uAw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-04

IL The Editor O, The B,qad,n Past save.
Horace Greeley is trmagogue'-Pcore
that are acquainted with both gentlemen deem
the aWhority frs a'e, though the rae is not
generally believed
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-04
The Central Road completed to U'inooSh

The Central Road completed TO H'inooSki
# affords Us particular pleasure to announce
that the Central Railroad is opened from Bos-
ton to Winooski--2 miles cast from Burng-
ton. Between seven aud eight O'clock, last
evening the first EtAcra Whistle rung through
our village, announcing the arrival o! the train
from Boston, over the CENTRAL ROAD! No
preparation had been made for a " ceremony
on the occasion because it was deemed doubt
ful whether or not the Train could come
through. CIV. PANE, Mr.. CAMPBELL and
Mr.. Mooar, the C4ict Engineer, however, were
on the work, and as it was pretty generally
understood that OLD Wu1EY" had ct hi.
back up that the train SloaH reach Wnoo>hi
from Boston, L." e,e liag, those who knew
any thing about him, and his dacd r. had very
lille mis.tyj0g as to the result IS should
ccrtai.'y h.,, been "'hsr' 70 SOP. i $50 bad
been alpr-.i % ua or,e.-a .'r1, " things
tr vn a.' FIRE 'a say t.aJ wc calculate 0I.a ii
'.'t... ..urn j. oa rS.l', $751;. n i,t.al
i.r:.'. ... III. Wat."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-04
free pres 6,
Another Avenue opened to Boston !
BURLINGTON, VT

FRIDAY MORNING. JAN 4, 1870.
The southern press., 1850-09-03
Second Annual Fair Of the South Carolina
Institute
Open on the 18Th .N6rember nert

Open on the 18Th .Norember nert.
TNIIE Second Annual Fair of the South Carroll
u ma Institute, for the promotion DART, ME-
CHANlCHAL INGENUITY, &C., will be held
in Charleston, opening on the 18th November,
and to continue during the week.
Specimens Of every branch of Industry are
earnestly solicited. Premiums will be awarded
for the best specimens, Silver Medal for the
next best, Diploma. For original Inventions,
a suitable premium, at the discretion of the Judges
A selection will be made Of the best specimen of
Mechanism and the Arts-of Cotton, Rice, Sugar,
Tobacco, Corn, Wheat, Flour, Rosn and Turpen-
tine-and sent to the World s Fair, to be held in
London, in the spring of185l.
A large and commodious building has been Sc
lected for the exhibition, and every attention will
be paid to the reception and care Of articles sent
to the Fair. All articles must he directed to L.
M. HATCH, Chairman Of Committee Of Arrange
ments, and be delivered by the 18th of No
vember.
Communications addressed to JAMES II. TAY-
LoR, Chairman Of Committee on Correspondence,
will meet with prompt attention.
The Hon. Jos. II. LUMPKIN, Of Georgia, will
deliver the Annual Address, on Tuesday night,
the 18th November
Arrangements have been made with the South
Carolina Railroad Company, to let all articles in
tended for the Fair, return free of charge.
WIN GREGG, President.
&c. JONES, See'ry.
The southern press., 1850-09-03

that glorious and time honored mother of States
and statesmen, has given many true and gallant
sons to the service of our country, in Council
Hall and on tented field. But to us--to South
Carona-she has given one who has ratified
that gift so thoroughly and proven himself so
truly and nobly Carolnan that Carolina has
long ceased to regard him us an adopted son.
Let the name Of PRESTON henceforth be one of
the links which bind together the "Old Domin-
ion" and the Palmetto State"
From the minutes of the meeting we extract
the resolutions offered
The business of the day having thus far pro-
ceeded the Hon. JOS. A. Black announced, that
he had that moment received the subjoined
series of resolutions, from the Hon. w. C.. Pres
being present and offering them in person:
ReSolped, That the transevering and SYSTEM
attic assaults made by the non-slave-holding
States upon the property and feelings of the
slave-hOldng States, render it expedient and
proper that the latter should adopt measures to
arrest the grievance and secure to themselves
that peace and safety, the enjoyment of which
is the object of all government. That the at
tacks upon our honor and our interest subject
us at once to insult and injury, under which no
Government is worth preserving, and to avoid
which any danger should be encountered.
Resolped, That firm and concerted action is
necessary for the protection of the Southern
States, and for TIE purpose of effecting this, it
is expedent to organize an Association for the
maintenance Of Southern Rights, honor and
tranquility-the principles, rules, and Constiiu-
ton of which Association are hereby referred to
a Committe Of IL to report to an adjourned
meeting this day-week. The members of the
Committee to be appointed by the Chairman.
On motion of Hon. j. A. Black the foregoing
resolutions were referred to the Committee of
twenty-five.
The spirit they breathe cannot be mistaken,
and when such retired Statesmen as WILLIAM
c. Preston take this posito,, well may their
old allies here awaken to the actual sentiment
of the South.
We'll may we rejoice at such an accession to
our ranks. Itrepays us for many craven deser-
tons, and animates us to look down with min
ged pity and scorn upon the base-hearted de-
serters and ribald hirelings who seek to enas-
culate Southern pride and Southern honor, and
to make sale of Southern safety to the highest
Presidential bidder.
The southern press., 1850-09-03

A. J. HAMILTON, Esa.-This gentleman, who
, a candidate for Attorney General, addressed
large concourse of the citizens Of this coun-
' on Monday last. We will not even trust
urself to attempt a synopsis of the very able,
oquent, and patriotic speech of Mr.. Ham
;on. He branded as utterly false, the charge
,rculated by one Of his opponents, A. H. Evans,
relation to his giving an official opinion as to
qualification Of voters for the seat of govern
ent, and showed the trickery and humbuggery
: that gentleman in their true colors; We
ankly confess that we were slightly humbugged
Mr.. Evans, but when the different circulars that
had issued in his elec,ioneering tour to suit the
,ferent ATTITUDES appeared, we began to open our
les to his dsrepuabe electoneering tactics.
iir. Hamilton defended his course in relation to
,,e " Colony Act" Of the last Legislature, we be-
I've, to the satisfaction Of all who heard him
alias Herald
The southern press., 1850-09-03
To Editors and Publishers.

TNIIE advertiser has had much experience as a
/ Book and Job Printer, and has been the Edi-
tor of two or three newspapers and one magazine
He is at present foreman of daily morning paper
but finds the situation too hard for his health. lie
desires situation, either editor or assistant
editor, or as foreman of a weekly office ne en-
joys respectable reputation in literature, belnga
contributor to several of the popular magazines mes
and newspapers of the day. AS an editor, ne mas
been successful beyond the efforts of mere medioc-
rity. A situation in the country, that would al
low him means to prosecute the study Of the law,
is most desirable but if his services will be OF any
service in any department of the printing and pub
fishing business, the person desiring them will
please address
w., Sardnnah, Geo.
s. The best reference given as to ability and
character He would be willing to become inter-
ested pecuniarily, in paper where labor was con-
sdered capital, and where it could be turned into
capital.
Nov. 3-w3t
The southern press., 1850-09-03
Senator whitoomb.

The following note was received from Senator
Whitcomb on Saturday, and was mislaid or it
would have been inserted in yesterdays paper,
instead of our own remarks
SENATE CHAMBER, August, 80, 1850.
GENTLEMEN: In your paper of yesterday, in
Il list of members of Congress, purporting to be
taken from the New York Herald, am classed
Free Soiler." This is without the slightest
foundation as the whole history of my life, my
political opinions uniformly expressed, as well
as the votes given and remarks made by me in
my place, during the present session ofCongress,
abundantly prove.
am very respectfully,
Your obt servant
JAMES WIIITCOMB
Editors of The Southern Press
The southern press., 1850-09-03
DIRECT IMPORTATIONS
4 R Il S HI LINE n s.

THE subscribers are constantly receiving direct
from the manufacturers, MADE TO THEIR
ORDER, and expressly adapted to the Southern
trade, and to which they with confidence invite
the attention Of purchasers, with guarantee that
the goods will be found PURE FLAX, to wit
Shrling and Fronting Linens and Lawns
Pillow Case, Coaee, and Sheetng Linens
Russia, Birds Eye, and Hucknback Diapers
BIeached and Brown Table Damasks, of as
sorted widths
Damask Doylies, Napkins and Cloths, of var-
Gus sizes
Dowlass, Glass Cloths, Black, White & Brown
Holland
Lady's, Gents, and Children s Linen Cambria
Handkerchiefs, etc. etc.
c. g. F.. l.. KERRISON e. co.
209 King street, Charleston, S. C.
Sen g. IS50-3m
The southern press., 1850-09-03
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

REMovALs.-There have been recently several
"changes" made in the Treasury Department
(old clerks invited out and new ones taken in) and
we are told, more will be made in few days, IN
the State and Post Office Departments
The southern press., 1850-09-03

REMAINS OF THE LATE PREsrDENr.-The Bos-
ton Gazette says, letters have been received there
from Colonel Bliss, that if the remains of the late
President are removed from Washington at all
they will be carried to the family ground in Ken
lucky.
The southern press., 1850-09-03
MIR. Bayiy's Speech.

We insert to-day an able speech of Hon. T.
Fl. BAYLy, of Virginia. 1t is conclusive against
the claims of New Mexico and California to ad-
mission as States, and exhibits in clear and
cogent manner the motives and means by which
the territorial questions have assumed their pre-
sent malign and dangerous aspect.
The southern press., 1850-09-03
!, g. f.. l.. X ERRIS SON e. e o.
DIRECT IMPORTERS
O R 3 i GN RY GOODS
IN rIApJ ESTON ~

NT TOULD respectfully inform their friends and
Nv those who purchase DRY GOODS in their
by, that they are now prepared to offer large,
loice, and well assorted stock Of
Sreign, Fancy, and staple Dry Goods.
las they receive the bulk oftheir goods DIRECT
Nm EUROPEAN PORTS, they feel assured OF
Gng able to compete successfully with any other
hrket in the United States.
L. c. g. Z. l.. KERRISON & CO.
II 209 King street, northwest corner "r
Is King and Market streets.
|ISep 3, ls50-3m
The southern press., 1850-09-03
PLAINS, BLANKETS, KERSEYS AND
FLANNELS.

FLANNELS.
THE SUBSCRIBERS, Direct Importers of all
l. WOOLEN GOODS, have just received per
Ships, "GuInare," " Orion" and "Somerset, )"
from Liverpool, their fall supply of PLAINS,
kERSEYS, WHITE and COLORED BLANK
FLANNEL BLANKETING, Guernsey Shirts,
Kilmarnock Caps, Scotch Bonnets, &C., &C., ex-
pressly suited to our Southern Planters trade, and
to an inspection Of which, they confidently in
vite all who visit the Charleston Market.
C. & f. l.. KERRISON & CO.,
200 King ST., northwest cor. King g. Market SITS.
Charleston, Sept )
National Medical College, Washington,
District Of Columbia.
TTNIiE annual course of lectures will commence
on the first Monday in November, the 4th
instant:
FACULTY.
Thos. Miller M. D., Professor of Anatomy and
VIM. P Johnson, NJ. D., Professor of obs,e-
tries and the diseases Of women and children.
Joshua Riley, M. D., Professor Of Matera
Medicu, Therapeutics, and Hygiene
John Frederick May, M. D., Professor of Sur
gerry.
Grafton Tyler, M. D., Professor Of Pathology
and Practice Of Medicine.
Robert King Stone, NJ. D., Adjunct Professor
Of Anatomy and Physi 'logy.
Edward Foreman, NJ. D., Professor Of Chem
istry and Pharmacy.
James E. Morgan, NJ. D., Prosecutor and DEM
onstrator.
Clinical lectures three times week, on cases
selected from the Washington Infrmary. Ope-
ration performed before the class.
For full course Of lectures 400
Demonstrators ticket 10
Graduation fee 25
Good board can be procured at from 90 to 50
per week.
JOSHUA RILEY, M. D.,
Sep 3-2awtNovlf Dean Of the Faculty.
The southern press., 1850-09-03

rY" We call the attention of our readers in
that line, to the advertisement of "W." of Sa-
vannah, Georgia.
The southern press., 1850-09-03

.Y- We insert to-day the advertisement of
Messrs. c. & E. L. KERRIsoN g. Co., of Charles
ton, s. c. They are importers direct of foreign
Dry Goods, and we commend them to the Gus
tom of our readers. A direct foreign trade is
one of the effectual remedies of the South for
Northern aggression and Federal consolidation.
The southern press., 1850-09-03


POPULAR VOTE OF New MExIco-The fol-
lowing is published in the st. Louis papers as
the official report Of the votes cast for State
officers under the Constitution adopted by the
people of New Mexico
For Governor-IIcnry Connolly, 576S
Do Thomas Cabcz DeBaca,. 2724
For Lieut.. Govcrnor-Manual Alvarez, 1886
DO do Coran ST. Vrain, 1910
For Congress-Wm. s. Messervy, 1884
Do Hugh N. Smith, 4374
In the election of u. S. Senators, the votes in
the Legislature were as follows:
For Richard II. Weightman, 10
For +. A. Cunningham, II
For A. w. Reynolds, 3
For Jacob Houghton, |
The aggregate vote cast for Governor, was
Si92-for Lieutenant Governor, 8456-for men,
Der Of Congress, 93Os.
The highest popular vote Of New Mexico, is
thus shown to have been nine Thousand three hun
dred and eight; for voting population of which
size, she asks to be represented in the Congress
of the United States by two Senators and one
Representative.
Al .A4a = L
The southern press., 1850-09-03

Editors Of The Southern Press.
The southern press., 1850-09-03

HOSTILITTES BETWEE.N DENMARK .a.NI
HOLSTELN' SUSPENDED!
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-21

Texas should assert aud make an effort to
establish and maintain it, l am fully con.
''nce't We have already too long remain.
ri quiet, waiting for the General Govern.
"en' to do Us justice. They have already
taken advantage Of our insction, and at.
tempted to make capital Of our delay aud
s.''sc upon our territory to their own benefit
Texas has heretofore waited and trusted 10
the mngnani'nity aud generosity Of the q.
States, under the impression that they would
do Us justice. We would not act for fear
1t would seem, that We should injurc some
great man or some party, or that we should
bc doing the General Government Injustice
to suppose or insinuaie that they would not
act literally towards Texas. Now, how
are they acting towards uss They allcge
That our claim is unjust, and urge that we
admit It by our inaction. We must there.
tore now act, or cease to urge our claims.
know that we cannot enforce il against
the power Of the United Suites but we can
at leas, show che world that we know our
rights although we may bc too weak to
maintain them against the military strength
OF the Union. II will however cost the
State but little to make the a,tempt e. en-.
force our jurisdiction. Should we in tina,
ease be met by the army Of the United
States, we should have all that we are able
TO do Aud in that event, hope they would
place us where we were before annexation,
and New Mexico Yves, of the Rio Grande
and California they may have.
Yours truly, J. A. GREER.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-21

Formerly Of Memphis, Tennessee.
hFFERS his professional services 10 the
~ public in She treatment of all forms OF
chronic diseases, especially cancers, white swell
ing, scrofua, ,umors, wens, Assesses, sores of
long standing, rheumatism, mercurial, and syph
Ills of the wor>, form without the use of the
knife or mercury, and all diseases Of the skin.
" Office No. IL Magazine street
Ike offers the following certificate from the
physicians OF Memphis
DR. =. GmBrHr-We have been intimately
acquainted with DR. \ Ghcr,'s practice for four
years; we have often visited his extensive mfr
mary, near Memphis. have closely observed his
successful treatment Of the most difficult eases,
and We feel it to be duty we Jwe the con-
muni,y ut large, to express our entire conf
denee in his skill and Judgment in the success.
full management of such diseases, as he pro-
fesscs to cnrv. lie has, in our judgement, bee
far more successful in the treatment Of that
elias, of disease, he Processes to cure, than any
other phi, stefan in the world.
NJ GaBBErr, NJ. D., WM. DENY, NJ -,
J. lsLER, ". n, JOuS WILSON, ". D.,
J. Weaver, NJ. r., n. W. SEAT, 81 D.,
J. = CURTIS. ND. n!ay