davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-03-27
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Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-03-27
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Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-03-27

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Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-03-27

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Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-03-27
Mcste N5atcl, G,i,tDerei.

Oct linterjeidnste naat tem q,htfifatn pof,
Gtart. uno ansrenstnpea Gountits bic ersrten
1nseist, eas er fIdb III s
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-03-27

Estate Of Joseph Renonx, deceased
Nosice Il hereby given that Tho undersigned has
been duly appointed by The Court Of Common
Pleas of Stark County, Ohio.. admi6iss Iaior Of
the Estate Of Joseph Resloux, deceased, and that
he was duly Qualified 70 discharge the duties of
sdmiuislraior of said estate. & 4 & z
Ian, 4. 1885, George GniIiaume. VII
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-25

son or out Of season, we trust the Repre-
sentatives of Free Labor viii act and vote
as becomes lovers of Universal Liberty,
but let them leave the opening of the ball
to South Carolina and her allies, and then
answer them not by Speeches but by
Votes. If the Session at hand shall be
wasted in angry and fruitIess contention, to
the detriment and defeat Of practical re-
forms, let 1t not be truly affirmed that the
champions of Free Soil are in good part to
blame for it. Parleys and palayer are the
natural results of weakness; but there is
in truth nothing to be said about Slavery
that has not been forcibly said already, and
conscious Strength and Right should be
contented with the Previous Question and
the Yeas and Nays,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-25
MIR. Corwin, Consul Panama.

Correspondence OF The Tribune
WASHINGTON, Friday, Nov. q, 1850.
The charges that were said to have been made
against Mr. Cerwin, the American Consul at Pan
anna have undergone thorough investigation
and will be dismissed, not the slightest blame be-
ing attached to that officer in the matter complain
ed Of He has not been heard from, because suf-
hcient time has not elapsed since the charges
were made, but his BROTHER R. NJ. Corwin, law
yer of distinction at Cincinnati, having been tcle
graphed to come on and look into the charges, ar
rived here some days since, and by the special
permission OF the President, had free access to all
the papers. He made thorough examination
and prepared an deliberately written argument,
in which the facts and the Law regulating the du-
ties OF COnsuls are fully discussed. He has shown
that his brothers conduct in the matter complain
ed Of, was in the highest degree commendable,
and strictly according to law and the instructions
of the Department. Proof was also at hand, in
the statement OF h. A. Morrell, the son OF a highly
respectable magistrate OF this city, who lived for
the past six months with Mr.. Corwin, at Panama.
which goes to show the entire rectitude Of the
C0nsul's conduct in this matter as well as in all
others concerned with his Consulate. Judge
Sbarpess OF Cincinnati, who also lived with Mr..
Cofwin at Panama, makes very Hattering state
ment OF his high character as an officer and
speaks in detail OF his intrepid conduct at two
emcnteS winch occurred at Panama in May last.
He was an eyewitness, and participated with the
Consul on those occasions, and attributes the ces-
saton OF hostlites to the fearessness of that Off
GER and to his great influence over his country.
men, bis conduct has been the occasion of fre-
quent commentator by the late President, Tav-
/ Ior, and the Department. IL is said that he has
exposed bis life twice to preserve the ueuiralitg
OF his country with the Republic of New Ora
nada, and has been unusually kind to his sick and
( destitute Panama 10 knc cd
vanced them money and afforded them projection
in every way he could. His popularity AID in au-
ence with the intelligent and well meaning por-
ton OF the Americans resident at Panama is
greater than that enjoyed by any one of his pre-
( deCessors.
The Consulate at Panama was bestowed on Mr.
Corwin by Gen. Taylor, without solicitation on
his part. He was a great tavorite with the old
Hero having been with him in intimate relation
/ shlpto y months in Mexico lie was an officer
IN the LIST Mississippi Regiment OF Rifles Mt the
battle OF Buena Vista where he was wounded
but did not leave the field until the fight was over
For tbs Ne received the warm comInenGa lions of
Col. Jefferson Davis and special notice in that
officers report.
Under all the circumstances, it must be a source
Of qualification TO the numerous friends of Mr. Cor
WIN that the charges made since it has led
the President and his Cabinet to an investigation
which cannot fail to strengthen him in the conf
dencc OF his Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-25
Caorge Tbonnsop nj Worcester.

WORCESTER, Mass. SATURDAY, Nov y
About two hundred coored and white persons
came up in the cheap train this morning. No ex-
citement was seen about the depot, meeting
was called to order in the City Hall by Edward
Quincy and was organized with the same officers
as at Faneuil Hall Aboute eight hundred persons
are present, one third OF whom are females MI
frequently interrupted by applause. Mr. Wendell
Philips spoke, and then Mr. Thompson was intro
duced to the audience and received with applause
Thompson is now speaking, and no signs of dis
turbance are apparent. Considerable enthusiasm
nreyaila in Nh Thompsonls favor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-25
More of the Nashville Convention, &c.

BALTMoRE, Sunday, Nov q.
The LOUISVILLE Journal says that the Nashville
Convention adjourned amid great noise aud con-
fusion, apparently running away from the wrath
ful and righteous Remuneration of Gen. Jackson 8
old friend Mr. Donaldson, who describes the reso-
lutions as the most incendialy and disunion char
aCter.
Langdon Cheeves's speech fills ten columns Of
the hdshrille Banner, and is Of a more traitorous
character than Rhetts famous haranSe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-25
Speech of Senator Berricn of Georgia.

SAVANNAH, WedncsdAy NOV. 20.
Senator Berricn delivered a speech in this city
to-day, declaring the admission of California
constitutional. He spoke in favor of preserving
the Union and in favor OF union of the Southern
States in defense of their rights and Institutions
and suggested appeals, first to justice and patriot
ism, and then to the pockets Of the Northern PEG
pie, as proper remedy for the wrongs OF the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-25
From Brazil.

We are in receipt Of the MercGntI of Bahia o.
Oct 1ltE containing letter from Rio de ,Ianeiro
Of the 4rh, which goes at length into the events
att ending the sudden withdrawal Of Gen. Guido
the Minister of Buenos Ayres from the Imperial
Court 1t seems that this diplomatist had been
nineteen years at Rio and according to the writer
had spent most OF his time in GLIDING the just re
CARNATIONS OF Brazil for damages done to its CHI.
zens Of the Southern provinces by their ii ncon.
veuient neighbors, the military forces and allies
Of Buenos Ayres. But finally the Imperial Cabi-
net determined to stand it TO longer and crowded
the Ambass ador bard for instant indemnity for
l0l ctanciaS, or farming establishments in the
frontier provinces belonging to Brazilian subjects
seized by the forces Of Gen Orbe, or abandoned
in consequence of danger in the operations car
RED by that General, togetberwith $4,000 head
OF horned cattle, 1890 horses and 40 slaves, with
out taking in account II farming establishments
seized or abandoned on the frontiers of Jaguarao
AID 3 age, with respect to which the Cabinet had
/ notrecelyed exact information. Attic same time
the Cabinet said sharp word in behalf of the
Oriental Republic refusing to recognize Oribe as
the legitimate ruler thereof, saying that without
the aid of Rosas he would not be able to keep
that position trampling under foot the independ
ence of the Republic. Hereupon Gen. Guido
took his passports and his family and left not with
out fear, according to the Brazilian writer, that
Rosas would cut his throat. have it cut, other
wise unpeasanlly dispose Of him after his arrival
at Buenos Ayres
Still the writer supposes that war will not
result, either now or later, from this little diplo
matte misunderstanding. The Imperial Govern
ment will not launch Brazil into q as
long as peace is compatible with the national
honor and dignity and, on the other hand, Rosas
is too much bothered by his dispute with France
to wish to have another great power on his
hands at the same time But as there is
danger ahead should the Argentine Dictator
succeed in conquering Paraguay, thereby
opening for his ambition the road to Brazil
itself the Government will TAX care to sustain
the independence of Paraguay. Moreover the
best means of preserving peace is to get ready
for war; accordingly, before the years end the
G, vernment will doubtless have assembled in
tn, province of Rio Grande an army of $4,000
men, ready not only to fight their own &C
count, but to go and help the forces on the
frontiers 10 do any fighting that may be required
Councillor Sebastiao do Rego Baras goes TO
Europe to get officers, especially of artillery,
and probably the brave old Marshal BROWN
will be put at the head OF all the troops in the
South. The Imperial Government is also about
to buy the American brig Col. Chestnut, and
arm ii with five Paizhan thirty Founders, for
ship of war
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-25

DEATH OF GARRET d. WALL,-General Gar
ret d. Wall, late United States Senator from
New Jersey died last night, Nov. %, at his resi-
dence in Burlington, N. j. His disease was
was (Iropsy on the chest and his health has been
declining for two or three years. We may safely
saw that no man in New-Jersey could be more
generally lamented than General w all Distln-
euished not less for bis private virtues than TOR
his high patriotism, he commanded the esteem
and affection of all who were acquainted with
him.
has resided there all his life He was lawyer
bv profession, and stood at the head OF the bar III
his native State, while he continued IN Practice
His career has been one of little incident, from
the fact that he has uniformly declined taking
prominept part in public affairs. During the var
with Great Britain ne commanded a company
that was in service but since that time he mas
remained in the quiet pursuit OF his private busl-
ness except during one term in the United States
Senate. to which he was elected during General
Iackson's Administration. He has uniformly de-
cImed all other Offices, even that OF Governor oil
New.Tersey, to which he was elected by the
LEGISLATURE on more than one occasion stu,
Notwithstanding his chosen retirement, he has
shown no lack Of interest in public affairs, and his
Jews on great questions have been given fear
lesslv and have always commanded the respect
Of all parties.
tbst marty and Joined the Democrats at the time
If Tie war of 1912 General " all was over
seventy wears of age. He leaves widow, in
alllueHee' a'-0 TPhlad Bulletin 23d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-25
speech of Gen. Foote-Lnrge Audience-Grent
Enthustnsm, &c.

JACKSON, Wednesday Nov n.
Capitol Hall was thronged this evening with
people, to hear the speech of Senator Foote The
enthusiasm otthe large audience was unbounded,
and whenever the General had occasion to use
word Union" the very root seemed to raise, in
order to give vent to the tremendous and univer.
sal shouts ofappause that broke forth.
Senator Foote avowed his determination to
speak in every County in the State, and chal-
leuged any man to meet him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-25

ARKANsAs-The Legislature of this State con
vened at Little Rock on the 4th inst The Senate
was organized by the choice of JoHN h HAMlToE.
Opp as President, John NJ. Ross, Opp secrc.
tary, and Richard Learcy, Wing, Assistant Score
tary In the House Maj. T. B. FLoURxor, Opp
was chosen Speaker. Mr.. Duya Opp Clerk,
and MIR Pagan, Wing Assistant Clerk.
Gov Roaaes message is lengthy and rabid on
the Slavery Question.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-25

~ The opponents of agitation held a meet
ing at Manchester, n. 4. on the Goth inst. to put
down agitation. Hon. RICHARD g. AYREs PEST.
ded, and speeches were made by Icnabod Bart
lett. Gen. Frank. Pierce, Joel Eastman, Moses
Norris, Charles Gag Anterior and others. A let
rfrom Mr.. Webster was read at the meeting.
We have not heard whether a Committee Of
Safety was appointed by the assembled patriot
ism Of Manchester
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-25
The I,laryInnd Convention.

ANNAPOLIS, SATURDAY, NOV. ..
The Convention assembled at the usual hour
and proceeded to the business of the day res
oluton was PIT forward prohibiting the estab-
lishment of banks, unless the stockholders be re-
sponsible. resolution declaring the sinking
fund for the extinguishment OF the State debt IN
violate, was unanimously adopted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-25
Disappearance Of Murdoch, the Tragedian, ut
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Saturday, Nov. g.
Mr.. Murdoch, the tragedian, while laboring IN
der paralysis OF the BRAIN started off from the
hotel at which he was lodging, yesterday morn
ing The city and country, for many mile. around,
have been searched By his friends, but 20 trace
has been obtained of him as yet Fears are en-
tertained that he has been drowned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-25
ms Motyys RIVER IMPRoyEMENT.-The main

DIES MONIES RIVER IMPRoyEAENT-Th main
,,ort;on Of the work near Keokuk being finished,
tba Office of the President and Chief Engineer is
to be removed to Pennington where the principal
oneTations are now going on. About l5O0 900 acres
Is land have been sold, leaving about 10000
acres vet unsold south OF Fort Des Moines The
lands north of the Fort, now temporarily withheld
from sale under decision of the Secretary Of the
Interior made in 4p5 d hs assssDo
ona has been more than half completed. The Ca
nal from St. Francisville to the mouth Of the Des
Mnines distance of 10 miles, has Already cost
about SAC 900 When the works now in progress
are are finished, which will probably be next summer,
good slack water navigation will be secured from
the mouth Of the river as far up as Keosauqua,
making line of fifty miles, and insuring the nayi.
alton OF the Des Moines River for six months in
Tue year as high up as Fort Des Moines.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-25

AUCTION SALE.-The two modern built
sorv onses and lois 3l5 and SIT Twenty foul-st
win be sold at pubic auction, he 26th Of November
at IL O'Clock by A. BLEEcKgK& Co ut their sue9 room
Broad 81 Lots q by feet houses q by u feet more or
iess Having been bt within the last year. the houses
contain all the modern improvements Croton water, gas
ranges marble msnels, &c &c $4,000 to remein on each
house For fuherp particulars apply to tue Aucloneers
n05
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-25
Murdoch not yet Found.

BALTIMORE, Sunday, Nov q
Mr. VIM. Murdoch, who has been missing since
Friday morning, has not yet been found AL the
roads leading to the city have been searched, but
SO far without finding any trace of him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-25
To TILE LAn1Es.-The greatest bargain

TO THE LADTEs.- I nc gTtaCtsO OdT gdI11
ever offered in Dry Goods in this Cy, will be offered this
dav at BANKERS SOL Grand The stock embracos some
Goods TO be found in any establishment in this city we
have looked in at their stock of Silks, ohaws, Mantllla
Veyets Merinos yunesse Cloths, Cashmeres, Blankets
EIannes &c and if the ladies caunot be suited there
we know where they aud then TO add the very low
pces ut which selling offers opportunity not often
met with Persons visiting The city viii find this the place
to make their purchases Every article truthy repre-
epntpd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-25

NEW YoRK AMPHITHEATER.-A great
combination of attrac ions is presented CIRCUS in the
BoweIy this evening including fats of horsemanship
gymnastics, In addition 10 these features, the larry
s1ectace OF Cinderella which has been for several weeks
in preparalon be produced upon scale of no ordna
nv brancy the management having Incurred very heavy
expense for wardrobe properties ard appointments The
characters are all sustained by children under twelve years
OF age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-25
pont,ficnI Consul-Naynl Intelligence.

WAsHINGTON, Saturday,, Nov. q.
The President recognizes Edward Firth, Vice
Consul of the Pontifca States for Philadelphia.
The steamer Legare, Lieut. Lee commanding,
arrived off our Navy Yard last night from a cruise
connected with the Coast Survey
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-25

COMMISSIONS on CLAIMS AGAINST MEXICO
Friday, Nop. %, l85O.-The Board met according
to adjournment, Present, all the members.
The memorial of Andrew Fenton, claiming tor
thirty days detention of brigantinc Ada Eliza
and for other damages, was submitted, examined
and ordered to be received.
The Board adjourned until II clock Nm. Mon
day next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-25

GENTLEMEN's FALL AND WINTER
WEAR.-WM. IT. JENNINGS Il Co 81 Broadway opposite
the Park Fountain will this day Introduce their Styles
OF Overcoais and other Fall and Winter Garments, conn
prsng an assortment style and character far superior TO
he productions they have heretofore rendered sccepa-
bile TO their numerous pAtrOns oil tt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-25
NETWORK TRIBUNE
NEw.YoRK, MONDAY, NOVEMBER %.
Ror California,

Tomorrow morning we shall issue the
next number of The Tribune for California,
OREGON and The Sand10iAt Islands. twill
contain the Latest Foreign and Domestic
News received up to the time of going to
press.
Persons desiring copies of this paper are re-
quested to leave their orders to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-25
For Eurnna.

The next number of The Tribune for Euro
21eon circulation will be issued on TUESDAY
MORNING, at 9 o'clock. 1t will contain all the
latest news up to the time of going to press. The
Cambria sails from Boston on Wednesday at 10
ofcloCk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-25
Suicide.


bowed out his brains on Cambridge bridge last
evening. The Coyoners Jury returned verdict
OF suicide while deranged. The deceased was
in good circumstances, and had been married
but few months.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-25
scarcity OF silver at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Saturday Nov o.
Silver has become quite scarce here, and the
banks refuse to pay it out for their notes. The
Girard Bank offers small notes for their Js