davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-13
,I,mE n,uKInkK. PnneIpaI ol . 500 EngI

aud CIa.sicsl school ut NiddletOWn PoiuI " Is lie
srons Of receiving into his family the Let ~ May
eeht pupils 70 interests he will devote large siar
ofhis personsl Ait rtOn Gems-BOsfd, Tuiuon &c IN
GLIDING Music French and Spanish $3.50 per snnum tn
best OF reference wi be given 10 lh0se who desire u
"a 81. WILLIAM PARKER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-13
DRY GOODS.
w. p WARRINER A. 90

81 WlLLIAM-Sr. CORNEk OF CkDAR
lust RECEIVED q splendid assortment Of Sws
gngs and nsertings Lsces and White goods ogeshe
with variety Of Dress goods add small wares, al sina
advance for cash or short credit alO Nv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-13

r,nARnINt,- .,tu-i1Cu sl4 tnrif wives ~ 20 arc 4e-
D. ID rr.suirg T-rnSrert board, csn be acc'i'-
s.,-I v 4. r.es.aut r's win bedrooms Hli PAM
-.,,--- 81, MOOR ihrrc single gentlemen can nave
flr.s-f r...Is - On areesss, and lea bahs re- A.
I'M ID 81 .f a...u-s- .eN doors eAs, of Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-13

~ state and National Law school - Bal

r. NtnIc ana NnilOnnI INV NChOnI y DIT
son spa Sa-s.oLs uutv Srw-N trk--Ihe neat term
Will commence or ne IN Of MAY. Object 10 make
rraclca A. Sr Qrorrgca. .sWyers fauiHr " 10
lie deals 0fhe profess sud ~h lte gfeS 81 ~ -Nien-
r1rsneous sreskrg sec RET ny historical and political -
bales and ire cuussEt aIG nent 90 causes ~
r-rses sdspied tse c'rruWstsuces Of al Catalogues
sent lv request lirecf ~ tposJpsIdl 10
a. saw DA faN>WN iuW JOHN w FOW LEX
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-13

DOARD- ti-ulrmeu auG .heir wives snd No 90 iniee
Dsr.- fsrtener. can be Gccomroca.ed 10 FieSssl'
rooms so bead Co., on the .ssicf April ~ n Leroy ace
ecssr = here h-re VII Pc bat ~ ouafcefs AP'N
NJ f' At. -N.st - y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-13

COUNTRY Families who wish 10 engage board for
" he Summer months be accommodated with plea
and good board al The private mansion the
Boomingda road, = ghty sixth st. There Ia situation
island passed by this far beauty OF scenery
and heahil location concerned the mansion being
elevated spot tho banks Of Hudson River Stages
pas. premises every Is minutes BY the 18th OF April
The house " be- 10 complete order TO receive sosrders
mis- 2swlm"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-13

DuARDl>G.-A scc-rnta a-t q" .ie -, p. RI
-. .ru.sr. ~sr re s-corloca'tt WIN tVtri pm
"a private n'g l.sflV I1raucn ahoct ball an ipai
p il f-r.x CHS Nt. .sft ,tcy can eluy flr. Llh'
l-- ~ a. ere garden tn- az Stages Pass -'r 3
ME-. Adde'S. T Ii d this ,iic-. ssh rvS ran4-
~ .h.. ail 5e .-flrm-G b. .cier lcfe io ca.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-13

~ The Orphan Asylum society VII bod IL
Fufr fourth Anniversary NihO-, on Tuesday, tAqrl To-
o. oc.ccA A address may le expected from Rev Dr.
BfTHJSE ard The Orphans will engage u vsrors interest
l1g exercises should ne weather prove iucement the
meeting w. be- postponed until The tr-tclear day \ Corn
rlIr- sill BE- lu attendance A. % O'Clock. 1 receive suc-
scrt.lon. ana douarots. a.. ius'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-13
FOSTER Cashier
- California ,lnn.-fae Rrsl,
- Tho Orph,n A.,Ium society VT

"a h- orwnrce1 per steamer GEORGIA, viii 10 closed
ai.H VIM BRADY, PM.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-13

" Liquid Hair Dye, improved 40 a. TO color The
hair whi-kefs the momenri applied without the least
inry- entirely free from unpleasant odof and BE-
washed with the strongest soap Immediately II 10 applied
vlhouI waiting to dry. For ssle, Or apped Al BAIeHkL
,s3, WY Factory Waila mylTaThkSsin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-13
WHENEVER l. WHITE,

CONFUSION AERCHASTS,
And General Produce Brokers, Portsmouth,. Va
nFFER their services The Shipping Planting Trading
Osnd nnfactgnng DteTests
We will give siteltlon 10 selling or shipping Tobse
60. Cotton Flour Grsin Provisions Lumber and NsyG
stores and orwsrd Merchandise with dispseh
Por'rnoufh. FEB 3 1850 mi Aw3n'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-13

G. TAnMANY HILL HOUSE, NEWPORT -
ks This house IL situated about mile from New port
isrge and conveniently arranged for The acconmo-
dau0n Of Summer yisiiers The lOcs1on IL we'll known
BE- Of tho most delightful The island. The subser.
Der has laken The above house and would be happy
eeiye boardeu for the season. JOSEPH BATEMAN
aqlW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-13

DUARD-A scy '0 has ,aker cotveuisni ShH eoul'
ID lrs. house .r hUu-on,t doors roil hicNa y N'
can s--.- ts,e s, ssnte~ hosrdeTs si'cf Pc - MAY
sag gentlemen cuing oriy lodgings hreaAis.i ara
ia r-e,-rrt References exchanged. Apply 10 50 Nns-
'a 80 -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-13

DIAPER MILL FOR sALE-on nevef.n,.s
Il stream Of water Al all sessons of ne yeeI -
10 drive luge paper engines within tsw mhes ~
efson Sew.Jersey. Terms easy -, iarnsr P snS
inquire Of OAUNT DEhh!1ksox
m2 IS eo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-13

re- To NV Patrons would respectfully Inform
The numerous purchasers Of Corn Shields and Psssrs
hst NY name superscrbed each bon Ia my hand
writing This fact mention since purchasers are some
umes furnished through mistake win article greatly
inferior 10 mine j LlTTLEFlELD,
a. 6useod. Il Merchants Exchange
~ Have You been TO the Palace Mot 10 the
palace " Queen Victoria bgt ~ he Of MEOHU Rsr
Heard q Maden-Ane and get your hair cut In princey
.y = and pair of hair brushes used 10 each and
avery customer n Mziden-Ane ms I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-13
DOARD AFTER MAY IA gentleman 81 ,

DIV p csn - accommodated "i-h q1sssAn, tvSH g.
No no ---.e sIr- % gentlemen Only r" resPTVtar
h,,-sers vt - isk-H The house : N-y Sni WI Gave
tot AMI -.- tsh Locsuoa = ~ NAricAsi h-Si %
Rer-rsr-e. required Apply se bowery. ~ eol1Ml-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-13

York wiu bold a special meeting al he Hal, lsl Bowery
Friday evening - met a. o'clock Representatives
are requested % be- u attendance By order
Al b. R 4 TOOkER, q. ". Recorder.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-13

ELIFrOS StIOOL STATEN ISLAND Tn.
- summer Term School viii DO fvopeued On Mon
dsJ, the .9lh u Avn Number o. scholars limited Ia %
THREE vacancies remain 10 10 filed this Spring Crcnas
can he obtained OF Lew Cook, II Broadway.
REFERFSCEs- Hiram kechum, ffq New iofh cry
Judge Emerson, do Levi Cook, Esq. do. .
sglws r. : UOWES
NNANTED-B BY the lot 81 Msy, II Female SEMINARY,
w a teacher Of Instrumental and vocal music Ample
references both Of QUALIFICATIONS aud mora character WI
be- required Institution l. Protestant salary $40, win
board, sc. Address postpaid Mrs q J. FRENCH, Can
ousburg, Wsshlug t0n CouutY, Pa. all IL
NlI>IC.-A young lady VINO has bad much experience
Win teaching would be- glad 10 inpert Instructions on
the piano limited humber u pupils Terms moderate.
Address J. {. H. Tribune Ofhce. all 81
4 LADY WISHES for situation Teacher OF
ADrswiug and Painting IN School, or would take
classes m lhs city The satisfactory references can Ie
given. Address Kiss HOsTON, Tribune Office 10 jleOd'
4 LADY wishes for engagement ~ goyefness
[AWoUid teach English French and Music. Address MI"
HORACE, Tribune Oh.ce. AZ 3eod'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-13

IlOARD-A very eHsAli suite 90 iovis 'a u e eeS'''.
- t1r ssf age psu'res al closets csn ~ IA n
r,.. A. - Tsail-ss doors below me tlih avenue
Two single srnlenicr. can s-o oe scc"nni.dse
a.th rooms ar4 BOARD a. y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-13

kATHEk HOSE Of every DESCRIPTION ranufse-
- Of Ae ees, m.irriAAs and eunsxnry on had 81
- n-asonsl xnd bAserenI of of Pear xnd Chatham
i~ SNsri % BIiEKAAsTyR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-13

~ Wigs. Wig-. Wigs CiuLens and stranger,
informed that me largest cheapest and beet assortment
OF WIS halEwigs tOupees, brsds long hair aud other
ornamental hair are % he found II MEDHvgsT HEARDs
n M.deu.lape The trade supplssi ms i'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-13

Apr @, 1870 - The .1h Annual Ehhouun ~ ne Nauorh
Academy 81 Design VII open o The puhc on o1dsy he
llih inst Gallery 66j Broadway, opposite Bond
a. b order OF the Council J IA. ShtGOfNE,
al .r. Cor Sec \ A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-13

DUARD.-A gentleman and his ~iie can - sccuhmo-
ID dArd with very pleasant room ard board 10 nfFsr
an iv where here are hut Few select bosrters Two az
hires, .use gentlemen s.so &c accommodated a. IL
Rutgers. uesr Fast Broadway. al .
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-10-02
A WOMAN BURNT BY THE POTATO
BLIGHT

AS every fact in connection with the mys.
tefious disease which steals away the food of
the irish peasan'ry is of Importance, we give
the following singular statement, which ap.
peared IN the Galway Vindicator;-A wo.
man, named Mary Nc Donough, aged thirty
three, was brought, a few DAYS ago, on car
TO the work house gate. She appeared TO
be suffering from acute pain; her hands and
face presented the appearance of having been
severely burned, as if they had been held
over The flame Of strong fire. In reply to
questions put 10 her, she made the following
statement
She was employed by man to weed po.
'aloes, aud was at work on Friday, the 18Th
u't., IN her perfect health, when a sudden
blast OF burning air came over her, and she
was thrown back. She felt as if a quantity
of pungent snuff had entered her nostrils.-
She also stated that the stalks of potatoes
where she was at work were burned to Gin.
der, and the tubers made soft and black.
1t is thought the parts of the poor woman's
body which were affected by the bias. will
mor'iy.-Belfaa Wig.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-10-02

within the said Territory of New Mexico as
elsewhere within the United States.
SECTION IS. And be ii further enacted
That the provisions of this act and thew are
herehy suspended until the boundary between
'he unied States aud The State of Texas
shaii be adjusted, aud when such adjustment
shall have been effected the President of he
United States shall issue his proclamation,
declaring this act TO be in full force and on.
Grafton, and shall proceed to appoint the off.
GERS herein provided TO be appointed in and
for said Territory.
SECTION 10. And be it further enacfed.
That noTciiizen Of the United States shall De
deprived of his liberty, or property, in sad
Territory, except by the judgment Of his
peers and the laws of the land.
Approved, SEPTEMBER 9, 1850.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-10-02
ARRIVAL OF THE UNITED STATES
SLIP ERIE

The uniied States ship Erie, w. d. Po
ter, Lieutenant commanding arrived a, New
York IN Thursday morning, from Cons,an
tlnop'e. Among her passengers are Ammir
Bey, Commissioner from the Sublime Porte
10 the United States, aud suite John p
B own, Esq, Dtasoman TO the United State,
Legation al Cons'an'iaople aud Thoms.
N. Carr, E-q., late Consul General at Tan
gier
/ On the 9th instant, while in latitude IS de
grees north, longitude 20 degrees west, the
Erie made a sail, which was laying 10 along.
side OF wreck about ten miles to wludward
Finding It impossible to come up with il du.
r'ng the day, gun was fred to attract at.
tenlnn. Soon aferward The ship flied way
and made all sal 10 a wlnd and the wreck
was then observed TO be on fire. The Erie
gave chase 10 The ship, but was unable to
conc up with her. The vessel on fire burnt
TO the waters edge, and was lost sight of a.
III +. NJ. Nothing was seen of the strange
sail at day light. Every effort was made 10
get near The wreck, but the wind hauled and
Constantly brought the burning wreck TO
wmdward. |, is supposed that the persons
on board were taken of by the strange ship
as she lay alongside several hours.s
The Turkish Envoy who came by The a.
bove arrival is thus noticed in the New York
Tribune
Capt. Ammir Bey, OF the Turkish navy,
has been selected as the Representative to
the United States. lie is, we understand, a
gentleman Of great capacity, and ha. been
emplo, ed hy his sovereign on numerous con.
tidenlia missions. lie was the secre, agent
on The frontiers Of Hu, gary aud Turkey, du.
ring the recent struggle of that gallant peo.
pie with Austria and Russia. The selection
Of naval officer Is delicate recproca,icn
OF the sending Of Commodore Porter as our
fltst diplomatic representative to Turkey
II IS graily ing circumstance that Ammir
Bey has been brought TO our shores in one
OF our public vessels, and at SO opporiune
moment, when the character of the Sultan
has become elevated in the eyes of our citi
zeus. The establishing of friendly CONNER.
cial intercourse with Turkey will open TO our
aitisans and manufacturers new and mpor
tant field. We have no doubt this subject
will be duly appreciated by the Admnistra.
tion. The present opportunity tjr paving
The way for more intimate commercial rela.
,ions with Turkey than we have hitherto en-.
lnyed, should not be lost.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-10-02
A RESCU T..

AS the sloop Mary Gray was on her pas
sage trom New York to New London, tCt
on Tuesday night, she was hailed when abou,
mld.sonnd. "Sloop ahoy lower your boat
and take body aboard" This mysterious
request, at such time ard such place, ".
OF course little out Of the common run OF
seasarlng adventure, but the boat was lower.
ed, nevertheless, and after some search a
young man was picked up and carried on
hoard the sooP. He proved to be MIR.
LOOMS, of Norwich, who had fallen over.
board from the steamboat Worcester about an
hour before, and the steamer was ou, of sig bit
on her way to Norwich. Loomis seemed
very little exhausted and not at all alarmed,
but on being furnished with a suit Of dry
clothes, was as cheerful as any one on board,
and arrived a, New London the next morn.
ing in fine health and spirits. II is certainly
about as remarkable a case Of preservation
from drowning asescr occurred, = New Lon.
don Chronicle.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-10-02
From the New York Express.
Shall the EsiIi be Rejected =

Texas, II is known, claims as her western
boundary line the Rio Grande, and This clam
Is also known, vas ackho wledged To be i,
good one by the late President or The Ini,e,i
States, thr. Polkl by the then Secretary ot.
War, (Mr. Marcy and, in the m in. by tho
Secretary of State, (Mr. b chansn) Gen.
era lay lor has lefi behind no oficiaI rccnta
showing that he thought the claim conla no,
DC maintained, but, on the contrary, his Sc.
fetaiy at War (Mr. Crawfurd) instructed
Col. Munroe. commanding the limited. ssl.,,. >
forces at Santa Fe, not TO interfere acekfosi
Texas attempting the esfabl hmen, Of her
jurisdiction there, ~hereupon Col. Munfuo
issued The following order.-
HEAD QuARrERs, Ninth Military DEpAnTuryr
Santa Fe, Nem Mer,co, March 70. 1850
sr,-iiaslng been duly notified by Major
Robert ). Neighhors Of his arrival as q com.
missioner Of The State of Texas, for the pur
pose OF establishing The civil Jurisdiction ID
the State over this Territory, your command
VIII observe rigid uuli.iutes f. renee with him
IN ihe exercise ol his functions, and eauali,
avoid coming IN cnnlllc; with he judicial an.
lhorlies created BY ,ha, State.
am, respectfully, yonr obodieni servant.
JOHN MUNROE,
bvt. Col. Z. ). Army, com'ding department.
Addressed 10 The several officers com.
mandng posts in and near the Territory
claimed by the State of Texasl
Under llis order Major Neishbors organ.
lzed as Texas counties all that part Of New
Mexico about E. Paso and he sub.e ouentlv
proceeded 10 Santa Fe, where The MeAi-aGs
'hemsel,e prevented further organization.
Nh Fillmore becoming President, with
such facts as these before him, plants him.
self upon Gen. Ia, or's platform, SO far as
to say he will no, adjudicate the claim Of
Texas; be will no. say whether it is good or
bad; but he nil do ahat il is known Gen.
eIal Taylor was going 10 do, if he had not
died first, tell Texas she would not be DER.
m'ted 10 occupy Santa Fe by an armed
force and second, recommend to Congress
the payment of sum of money TO quiet the
claim Of Texas, and TO free The United State.
from their equitable obligation to pay the
Texas debt. MIR. Pearce, of Md, Wbie
high IN the confidence of his party, framed
b''' upon the recommendation Of the Nes
sage, which bill passed the Senat. by large
majority; nmong the ayes being srch Whi.a
rs Winthrop and Davis, of Mass, Trum-n
smhh, of CT, Green and Clark, of R. L.,
Cooper, of p. Phelps, Of VI, and Others
Tins bill came to the House, and the moment,
i was reached here,-before it had had
reading Mr.. lnge, nulIfer from Alabama,
started the extraordinary motion:
"SHALL THIS BILL BE REJECTED ~
Upon that motion the following was the
ltilI native vote
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-10-02

Thus "a gentlemen, in al, ,-l6 Of the ex.
treme Southern, ultras, Gncluding all the
South Carolina delegation except Mr.. Holmes
and from the Northern States. not all u.
tras, but, wonderful TO say, among them four
or five moderate men under the lead of Gid.
dings, Root, Wimot aud Preston Kins-re.
solved, epen rttholt a reading, "To REJECT
THE BILL" Among the Is, we are happy 10
see there were bu; Wings; the others were
Democrats, Abo'i.ionis,s, and Free Soilers.
The character and The importance of this
vote demands from US further comments.-
The inlerences to be fairly derived from it,
It seems TO US, though we by no means i'm.
pute such motives TO the members, are
lst Opposition TO The recommendations
and principles of the late aud Of the present
Wing administrations. Such an opposition,
is natural, and TO be expected from the l6
Sonthern members, for they were all elected
as Democrats and also from Messrs. Gid.
dings, Root, Preston King, Wlmo, and JUL.
an, as we'll as from such Democrats as Doty
and Dulkee. We have said late Wing, as
IN the military order of Col. Munroe Of March
l2,h, 1850, Which we publish, We see that
General Fay lor recognised claim as in Tex.
as 10 New Mexico, aud as we know that. If
he had lived, he would IN few days have
issued pretty much such message of recon.
"enda'lons as Mr.. Fillmore has. Opposition
TO an administration, however, is a common
right. Ear be il from US to censure anybo.
dy who refuses to support an administration
he does not like. We ourselves assaed the
Galphln elements of the last administration
with all our might, though it was Wing; but
we never afterwards claimed, expected, nor
would take any favor from it. We extend
the same rgh: to all others.
2d. Another inference is, a refusal at the
The Arkansas banner., 1850-10-15
Burlington (N.J.) College.

The Register of Burlington College, for the sth term, s just published eomtainiag the names of Is siuasnts. The following is the introduction 10 it ::
 burlington College has nearly iinished it's iih year. lis peculiar features hsye thus, been fairly tried. T he trial has beea successful l, will go oa as il has bngaa- la the ainonat ef study. aud in its feSults; ia fTeeiom fFo disorder, aud Gissipa- lion, ef every kiad; ia bs entire absence of con tact, and collision, with those wh0 are without; u challenges The mosi exact investigation. ft was al- ways supposed that, from it's wholesome checks aud saiuary restraints, thc plsa woaa fail, with eer- tain class Of boys aud with certain class of ba- reals. Happily, ihs class has ba,on found smali- The College can afford to de without them. The isolation frUu sxtrr6a intercourse; the comnunity in study, and in dOrnitory; lac constant attendance at prayers and rectatiaas. aDd thsroughnes ia every duty; the eohltol of books and ae1spapeys inc exclusion of gunpowdsr tobacco aud rum, ,hs regulation sl spea'iing uoasy thsse will Bessr b. surrendered Burlington College has cost too niu in more than life, to |" bate one |" upaa auy oI thsse pqials. IL aaiS It's colera to the tnast
 GEoRGx W DoAsE.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-10-15
By the Govefnor, J. NJ PArroN, Sec'Y Ex. Dept.
PToclalnatiOn.
By JaAn .dntiony QrtHan, Gooeraor oC dss Siaie of Mississippi;
iEO. ". TOWNS.

By Ja1n .antiony Qri;maa, GooeraOr oJ tts Mais or
 Mississippi:
 WHEREAS, The people of Mississippi have repea- tedly, in public meetings in popular conventions, and by legislative resolves, claimed and asserted thrir equality of night with tie other States of this Union, in aid to The free and enjoyment of tho territory beiongng in common to the United States and have frequently and publicly declared their de- termination, at al hazards, to mliuAin those rights so essential 10 their freedom aad equality:
 And, WHEREAS, By recent acts of Congress. tlle people Of Mississippi; in common with tic citizt ns of alt the siave-hoicing States. have been virtually excluded from their just rights in the greater DOT lion, if not all, of the vast and rich territories quired from Mexico in the late war; and thus by unjusi:,nd insulting discrimnatons. tte advantages aud benefits of tIo federal Unon havo becn denied to them
 And, WHEREAS, The abolition, by Congress, of the ssave-trade in inc District of Columbia, and other acts ol tine federal Government, douc aud th reatened, leave po reasonable hope that the a- gressogs upon tiie rights of the people qf the saye- holding States will Cease, until, by direct indi. rect means, their domestic institutions are over thrown:
 No,c. 4erejare, That the proper authorities of the State may be enabled tO take iuto Consideration the alarming state of our public affairs and if possible avert the evils which imp.nd us that the Sbale may Dc placed in attitude to assert her sover- eighty; aud that the may be provided 10 meet any aud every emergency which may happen 1. JoiN A. QurMAN, Governor of the State of Mis- sissippi, exercising the powers n vested by the constitution. do hereby convene the legislature of the State, and do appoint Monday. 18th day of No vsmbrr next, for the meeting of both houses o the legislature, al the capitol n Jackson the seat o go yeranent of this State
 iN TESTIMONY WHgSEoF have hereto set my
 hand. and caused the great seal ot tl,s State LIS Ia be affixed at the city of Jackson tho 26th
 SePtetnbeE A D. te5U, and olthe sovereignty of Mississippi, the 3th.
 Sigued, J. \, QUIfMAN. By the Governor;
 J. BELL, Secretary of State
The Arkansas banner., 1850-10-15
Three Faetion.ss all in a Row.

Wimot has beeR teput aed by the democrats oi district ,n which he cisimsi 10 be inYincbls and is now ignsins against Inc regular ticket; Went worth, oi Illinois, sees breakers ahead, and has withdrawn from the ieie; act Bingham, Of Miei.i. gan. Is openly drnoaneed byievery deipocraiic pa per lh hs State, and does ne dGram ot getting back to Consress. This Is fac more significant than any esenl oi the last Two yeak.-Peaasyivaaia
 Fms ls what We have alx ss eoatsa.lea Ter. The true democracy eSea In the es soil States, can Hel an" Will n"r, so long as they are true to the prinei P'es ei 'heif Plf'y, either aioeate or eoaaenaRes s'ea '"aui'as' ancons'itaiih hai, and unjust meas utes as those nrged by the Laaics of the free sci party. nor will they give lheif ,sapport to ,b. 1 miscitahls who sivucale the A