davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-04

cording to the report of Congressional proceedings
Mr. Jones' of Tennessee, showed before the House of
Representatives, that the expenditures of the present
year will amount to the enormous of fffy-tro
millions serea hundred thousand dollars! or about
two dollars and fifty cents to each man, woman and
child black and white, bond and free, in the whole
country This immense xpenditure-double what
the expenses during any one year of Gen Jack
sons administration, about the extravaganza of which
the opposition spouted so lustily-is made in time
of profound peace and public tranquility. Had this
administration been in power during the Mexican
war. the national debt would be at least two
hundred millions Of dollars.-BaltihnOre ArguS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-04

SINGED Cat Smoking Tobacco. For sale by
- J. WILKINSON co.
DHALON'S Improved Magic Hair Dye. and
hair whiskers the it applied without injury
the hair skin can be washed Immediately without dis
urhng the color and has bad 0dOr. 1t be applied
regardless of the weather. rain or shine For sale by
] 5. WILLIAMS.
DHALoN's Hair Independently prevent badness
and to restore the Hair that has fallen off become
thin, and to efectually Seurf or Dandriff
For sale by j. S. WILLIAMS.
ILGUR. 60 barrels Richmond, just received fresh and
l. of superior quality. For sale by OWEN HOLMES.
tOTsN 1000 bushels Bladen County Corn, For
~ sale by OWEN HOLMES.
TUST Received per Schr. h. w. Brown.
y 10 bags Coffee; Bbls. Crushed Sugar;
hhds Sugar. Boxes Loaf do.
10 bbls. Cider Vinegar; Indigo Pepper, SC.
For sale by OWEN HOLMES.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-04

(ULAf and Harness fos SALE Apply at the
~ JOURNAL OFFICE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-04

A storage passenger in the steamer Philadelphia
from Chagres, is said to have made S20,0O0 in 4e
hours. He discovered claim from which he
took SlG,000 and then sold the place for S4,OOO.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-21


o,,e.t;o,
The res lnlons having been read, Mr..
Clay proceeded TO address the Senate as
follows:
Mr. President. never on any former oc-
casieu. have | arisen under feelings of such
varied solci1de. I have Witnessed many
PERIOD Of great anxiety, of peril and dan
ger s.cn to The country; but | have never
ar.. ARISEN 20 address any assembly so
e. .. So appalled,, So anxious. And.
~-. .aa il VIII not be out Of place to do
WHIT ara.n AID again have done in
~, private cAambcr-;oi ulplore Of Him who
Tie de,;iu!es OF nations and ndlyian
81, hands 70 be<.aw uDon our comm
ble--... .t-tt, be~;ov, uro,, our ,,.,-
ii-. Ga, ,'es,in -.--to calm ila viaftnca
.r -.. If narfv-,o sin na-s;,,n--t, ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-21

But, sir, it is impossible for US 10 be blind
to the facts which are daily Transporting be-
fore us. 1t is impossible for us not to per-
ceIye that party spirit and future elevation
mix more or less in all our affairs, in all our
deliberations At moment, sir, when the
White House itself is in danger of conna-
gratlon, instead of all hands uniting to ex-
tinguish the flames, we are contcnding a.
bout who shall be its next occupant. When
a dreadful crevasse has occurred, which
threatens inundation and destruction to all
around ii, we are conesting and disputing
about the profits Of the estate which is
threatened with total submcrsion
Mr.. President, 1t is passion-party, party
and intemperance: that is Ill | dread iii
the adjustment of the great questions which
unhappily at this time divide our distracted
country. Sir, al this moment, we have in
the legislative bodies of this Capitol, and in
the States, twenty odd furnaces in full blast
in making heat, and passion, and intemper-
amce, and dliGsin- them throughout the
whole extent of this broad laud. Two
months ago, sir, all was calm in comparisons
with the present moment A now is up
the Union and to the happiness aud safety
Of this people. | impore Senator's en-
treat them by all that they expect hereafter,
and by all thai is dear to them here below
Ito repress the aFdor Of these passions
10 look at their country al this crlsis-to
listen 10 the voice Of reason, not as 1t shall
be attempted 10 be uttered by me, sir, for |
am not 50 prescriptions as to indulge the
nope that anything can say shall deserve
.he attention have desired but 10 listen
10 thr owl reason, their own Judgment,
TIER own good sense, in determining what
is hcst to be done for cur country IN the ac-
taal posture Ia which we iind II. Sir, to
TINS great object have my Efforts been dlfec-
ted dIrlag ll.is whole session. have cut
myself eli icom all the usual enjoyment Of
social life. have coHiiued myself almost
exclusively, with very few exceptions, tony
own chamber; and from the beginning Of
the session up to tbs time, my thoughts
have been alXiousy directed to The oh5cc;
Il finding some plan, ai prepo nE aio
ri..Ut oi a..Iudalie.i whici .. .ni-ll.'-..ct
.a-f. scslare j.essiags o. c'ucard !, rauul
aa. 3elce 1855 great c3jltIy. i tm H0s
90. -.... .I. o.. -,..,,..,.. ..r ,l { --., .,..
'..'.'..-.t .,-.. H. ',,,. .,'..,.,, - ,,..
i.,N..
=,
''0
go. ..''- - ~
80 -
" " - .''1''
~ ''i-' '''' "''i P'''','''o 49,
'.o'' 80 ''-'' '''t - - M - '''' ''
i'-' D. 30 10 '' Jses' VI ''.,.'.- eN ''''''''-
'''' -'t ' % .'0e'.i'A p. 40 '' = - 80
- - 3, "a '-' ~
''S ~ ~. "' -
70, az, ''''''' - '''i
80 - a. '.'s'' '''0 ~ o' '''' 40
,'-e ~ - 90 .s'o'e Pc D.'1 ~, ''''o
A''..i''', ''r i'''ie7s " -
H''' '''e'' 0''''o 80 oo''-'''0' ''''' ''''J ~
iAa' = were ''o OF '"'ee -e''e''' pa J. so
N'ic so'''~ % me me, ., ''''' 1,-e' - ''s-
sue "1''''.''''''
re '.'i me '''''l-i''' ''s''''''7 'i'''7 ''
'i sue -""i 81 % 81 ''' u - ,''''''' 60
ne 10 DC "'.' io't '''''9 d 60 30
question: A.a n it.itt '.t1ti '4ts.'' .e'i' jas
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-21
fOattbnnu & 5tatc Journal.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
TERNS-sl 20 --h a. rdvauce $500 if payment is
made ia interest always charged fem the end Of
the gear.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-21
1)oIuttal,
SPEECH OF HON. HENRY CLAY,

DeFgered IN he Uaitcd States Senate,
JVcsdey, Fe5ua,y5 ;, 1859, an his resp
iatioas Jor a compromise on Ike siacery
question.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-06
UNFORTUNATELY BORN NORTH.


We copy the article below from ihc Ias'
Macon J"urna. and Messenger, ,hat ou'
readers may see what bad slatc cs t3rlira
las been produced in some sec,ionsN oul
hitherto peaceful and happy country, by
the holding Of the Nashville Convention
und other meetings growing out Of the &C
ton Of that sclfins,ilntcd and ordinary
body. 1t was certainly great misfortune
that some Of the pres ent conductors Of the
press in The South, should have been born
North Of the Potomac river, despite their
earnest cndeavors TO the ccEtrary-a
misfortune t. them as we'll as 10 those tim,
orous gentlemen who do not seem to sleep
well of nights because the fact is SO. We
are afraid some Of the conserva,ors OF
Southern rights ore a lutte ovcr-sens'ive
on the subject, and are becoming alarmed
unnecessarily.
A WORD ABOUT OURsELvEs.-li j, res
ported that certain persons in this cOmmu.
ni,y have INDUCED in threats of violence
against the Journal md Messenger Office.
We are not CONSCIOUS Of having committed
any offence, except TINT of having allowed
ourselves 10 te born North Of Mason &
Dlxon's lire. Wo rely upon the actions
Of our pas, lives, to give the lie 10 every
lnsinua,ipn against our loyalty to the South
and Southern interests. We have varied
aroinS, he spirit Of Aboitonism, from our
boyhood to the present hour. We have
written ngains, it, and spoken against II,
as fcarIessly at the North as al the South.
We left the home of our childhood TO es-
cape from its bighiing influences, aud we
adycca ed the Clay Compromise, among 9TH
er reasons, for tho verr substantial one,
tia, j, vas opposed by The ,chole horde q
aLoEhonistS at The North. We h1ve fixed
our household gods in the South. I'D have
resolved that our ashes shall-fcpose here.
We do not intend to allow ourselves to be
drawn OF from the great nn.---ts be sfs
The country, by any tricks Of the enemy
We are not to be enlightened froiSs- our in
legri'y" by amy man or any set OF men -
As we have acted in DAYS past, so We in
| tend to act in future. We will write and
print Jus; what we please, regardless Of
| threats or consequences. Those who know
our past history. have ample guarantee:
lha, our course will he dictated by prOpri-
ely, by patriotism and by due regard te
the interests of the South. Those who al.
temp, to ialsify our position, are unworthy
of our notice. unless they appear in The
! guIse of gentlemen. II is not our bushes,
TO follow up street rumOrs; but if any re-
sponsble and respectable gentlemen vii
utter suspicion MS TO our soundne,s upor
the subject of slavery, we will pledge our.
| selves to denounce him as he deserves, ant
to hold him to strict personal responsible
iry.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-06

CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION IN Missouri.
Late advicss from St. Lonis, SAID to he
based on the official returns, confirm what
we published on the 10Th instant rs 10 the
resul, of the late Congressional election ia
Missouri. The following are the names Of
The Representatives elected from that State
for the next Congress:
John F. Dairy, Wing, first district.
Gilcnrist Porter, Wing, second district.
John q. Miller, Wing, third district.
Charles L. Bowman, Wing, fourth dist.
John S. Phelps, Benton Democrat, 9Th dist.
The Legislature stands CD Wings. "a
Benton Democrats, and AZ unti.Benlon
Democrats.-.Nat. Int.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-06
AN EPISODE.

"Woman, woman!-lruly she is a
miracle"
Yes, and a maker of miracles, which
il they ATE sweet enough. and short
enough, are very good eating.
"Place her amid flowers. foster her
as tender plant. and she is a thing
of fancy. waywardness, and some.
times of folly"
True enough; place her amid flow.
ers,and she won't stop short of rihing
garden of all its beauty in less than
an hour, and giving the posies to the
babies, to pick in pieces.
"The zephyrs are too rough. the
showers too heavy" particularly
when she is caught without an umbrel.
Ia) "and she is overpowered by the
perfume Of a rose. bud.,.
And sometimes the rose bud hap.
pens to be an artificial one.
But let real calamity come, rouse
her affections, enkinde the fires of her
heart, and mark her then. How her
heart strengthens itself; how strong
is her purpose"
Particularly if SANDER is at work,
and her neighbours character is at
stake; that is, some women.
sin short, woman is miracle
mystery"
So she is, and that is her history
Sorry to spoil this pretty piece Olsen.
timent, which we clip from an ex.
change but we couldn't help it.
"Gamb'ing is the crime which in.
cludes the spirit of fraud, theft, robbie.
nv, and even murder. The protested
gambler is the most enormous pest,
that has ever cursed society. He is
dangerous and abhorrent in the exact
degree of his progress towards the
finished sportsman. In him, all the
higher and nobler attributes of hu.
mainly are wanting. Not one ray of
superior intelligence or feeling CLEANS
ever a.hwart his revolving counten-
ance. If he can evade the Law, he
is capable of any, and every crime.
His only evidence oe humanity Is his
superior brutal cunning, which rem,
ders him the more dangerous. To-
him such crimes as seduction, liber-
tiuism. and swindling are mere a.
musements and play. All affections
and noble instincts--all honor and Just
ambition, are extinguished by the fe-
rocious and insatiate desire for mon
ey."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-06

OUR CITY.--Since the cholera pan
ic has passed our city has recovered
rather more than its usual animation
during the Summer months. Our
streets are now lined with wagons,
and conveyanccs of different kinds
bringing among us large numbers of
strangers. who appear TO be busily
employed in search of their different
wants, and we are quite happy to
say that they are supplied to them on
much better terms than he retolore.--
Our merchants have this season exert.
ed themselves to make choice, and
cheap selections and evince a deter
mination to sell at small profits so as
to induce all who may be in want Of
Dry goods and Groceries, at once to
make their purchases amongst us, as
it will no longer be an object to 20
elsewhere. Real Estate and Pro-
duce of every character is at present
in demand and at liberal prices, in
TACT all around US is one scene of busv
action and animation; all looks cheer
ful and animated. Our manufacturers
and Mechanics have on hand large
and spIcudid stock and appear to
evnce, for the first time disposition
to compete with each other, but more
particularly Northern Manufacturers.
Our attention has been OF late parties
uIarly called to this branch of industry,
and we are now satisfied by little of
encouragement the day is not far dis.
tant when this city will attain some
celebrity in the way Of manufactur.
ing. and entirely superccde the neces.
sity of visiting else where to procure
such articles as hats, boots, shoes,
stoves, castings, planes, candles, soap,
leather, flour, whskey, machinery,
steam or horse power. &C., &c.
Nashville American.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-06
EXCITEMENT IN GEORGIA.

The Disunonisls ia Georgia appear 10 be
losing what little sense they may have here
loore possessed, and are becoming worse
fanatics than the viest abolitionisi that eveI
drew breath North OF Mason anA--DiXoh's
renowned line. Ii is all very natural how.
ever; the doctrine of Disunion IS madness
itself, and it is to be expected that none
but the most desperate and rabid will en-
gage IN The scheme. There is, or rather
has been, paper printed at Macon e a.,
called the "Ci'zen," which has rendered
itself Objectionable 10 the people 81 lbat
place. or rather portio1l theus BY lis
inlpolinc and reckless cod "a. Receptly
communication appeaFa4 10 that paper,
condemning the building of slave depot
in the centre, and on Sths Main street. of
Atlanta. A meeting 81 e],izens Of Macon
was forth width held. end = con,uis,ee ap-
pointed to wait on d. Apdrews.ule editor,
demand the authors snape, order him TO
discontinue the publication of ,as paper.
and to leave the city within ten days >aIl of
which was done. and the papet we under
stand, has been suspended. -
We do not rece,1e she s. 3" AID
re not aware of the ex,aNol m 'f'i'or's
offending, blu, no matter how grraF it may
have been, there was more sensible and
reputable way of ensu'ing the d. on'inu.
snce of his paper ,han.by resoTEEo high
handed or violent means. It's prekurlable
that the paper was mainly supported by the
patronage i, received in and asap- HIacon.
1t was only necessary TO withdraw that
patronage and 1t would have soor ceased
to exist. Men are under no obligations 10
furnish fuel for light tina, does not burn 10
please them, and they have bat TO withhold
tina, supply, and The light soon goes out
This would be the proper and most eff
cenl mode OF slencing and putting down
all presses that prove recreant TO the inter-
asts Of the communities among which they
are located. Violent measures will not
remedy the evil complained of, b. rather
furnishes material for It's growth AMI spread,
md it invariably srea'es a feeling Of sYmpa.
by for the sufferer, whether justly SO or
rot, and makes men his friends who would
pass him by without nonce. 1t
S to be hoped that the cllzens OF Macon
md of other towns in Georgia will think OF
hese things before they take any more steps
calculated 10 feed the fires of Ianalicsm,
nd give strength and life to the cause OF
he hbolilonisls. The peaceabe remedy
no, only the wises., but the surest and
peediest.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-06

A WILD AND RAB1D Fox.--On
Saturday evening last, at about dusk,
as a part OF the family of Mr.. Nichols,
residing on the bluff about a mile be.
low the city, were going up stairs
from the dining room. one of his little
daughters, who preceded the rest,
was violently attacked and severely
bitten by some animal which had
concealed itself in a passage. Her
screams called the rest to her aid,
when the Infatuated animal again at.
tackled anything and everything with.
in its reach. 1t being dark, it could
moi be asccrtained what it was, until
the arrival of the gardner with a
lantern, when the animal attacked
him, biting through his pantaloons
and boots. 1t also bit very severely
dog. The party finally succeeded
after great difficulty in killing it, when
1t proved to be very large, wild fox,
aud presumed to be in :. rabid state.
The wounds of the little girl were
attended to, excised and cauterizcd
by DIR. Blackburn; she is now under
treatment with stimuIants; their eff.
cacy in cases Of bites from venom
reptiles being we'll known.--Ms's
Courier. rea
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-06

1t will be seen from The extract below
from the Augusta Chronicle & Sentinel, that
o, tho late annual Fair Of the SoulhernAgri-
cultural Association, held at Atlanta Ga,
our county had the honor of bearing off the
highest premium awarded on Stations:
"FAsT HARNESS lIoRsEs.-S'nIlion," &c o.
lab," John l.. Hurst, Athens. McMinn CO.,
East Tennessee, SIS. Stallion, Flying
Kite" Wm. Wright, Henry CO, Ga, SO.
Best brood mare for !igh, harness-D. Red
mond, Augusta. S.. Best horse colt,
Rough and Ready''-Major a. T. Wood
ley, Cass CO., So"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-06

SOUTHERN ULTRAs AND NORTHERN ABo.
LITIoNlsTs SINGING ON THE SAME BEhcH.-
The Richmond Republican says:
THAT it is rather 'mons,rons and in
congruous compound,' when the Rhelts,
Barnwells, Buffers, &c. of the South, sit
in the snme choir with The GIddlngses,
Ha!es and Chasea of the North, singing
Hallrlujah over the downfall Of Il measure
which promised peace and quiet TO the
country"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-06

Iowa ELEcTIoN.-The Democrats hold
their own 10 the State Of Iowa They have
elected their Governor, a majority Of the
members of the State Legislature, and the
two members Of Congress, viz. Lincoln
Clark, in the first district and - Hem,
in the second district.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-06

PRorEssoR WEBsTER.-The Boston pa
pers of the 3lst August contain letter
from DR.. Webster TO DIR. Parker, which
declares that there was no other excuse TO
offer for the murder oil Parkman than that
Given in his previous confession.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-06

An editor out West, having left his pa.
per in care of his devil" during tempo
rary absence, the Little fellow seized the
opportunity for the purpose Of procla;ming
his own abilities. Hear him:
The editor has left town. and we-the
imp-have got in his bouts, which will &c.
count for the superiority OF the present
number, and two or three succeeding mum.
bers of the Eagle.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-06
THE TOWN WE LIVE IN,

Weare glad to see lha, the corporation
have actively commenced The improvement,
ofour streets. The ditch we have formerly
denominuted the Tchuantopec canal. is ra
pidy progressing to completion. and will
be u most material Improvement to the
square. The entire distance from Ander.
sons 10 Balew's corner, has during the
present summer presented the appearance of
the bed of one Of those mountain streams
in dry weather, which, during The winter
are deep enough TO swim horse. But The
ditch will remedy this evil SO far as TO con'
~yCy the water OH under the ground, and by
q g0ud deal of work on the surface, the old
channel can be mode passuble for Wagons.
A four horse couch passes through town
twice every day; and it is q matter of con-
graduation that the day is not far distant
when passengers will not be joIted 10 death
any more Immediately in our midst. Now
that the corporation are in earnest--and we
can testify to the activity and energ. of the
Board since their eleclion-all low us to sug-
gest 10 The county court the propricty of oil
immediate Improvement of the court house
and the grounds around il. The internal
arrangement. OF the court room is radically
inconvenient and uncomfortable, Particular
ly in winter-and tho fence aud yord are
actually dsgracefu to such county as
McMinn. We hope our worthy Justices of
the Peace, will see to it, that their place o.
holding court shall be improved.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-06

"PRoTEsT. "-Thc last Nashville Union
contains an editorial protest" to which is
added the following Characteristic "Codicl."
"CoDIcIL.-We protest against the Gail
pbin Cabine,-whelhcr alive or politically
defunct -
We should not be at all surprised if It
was proved some luy, that the present editor
Of the Union was son Of Solomon, by his
first wife.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-06
& CARD.

Merchants in lower Egs, Tennessee, for
whom We have been forwarding gggCs, vii
please particularly instruct lho.r Merchants,
from whom they purchase. 20 Lave ,he.r
packages marked via Daton, instead Of
Chattanooga, as this VII save Us great IN.
convenience in forwarding, uud cOnsidera'
bic cost and delay IL the owner.
J. n. CATE,
Ill. En Con. q sIn
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-06

The ELECTION OF JUICES BY THE PEOPLE,
The proposed amendment to the Cons'i.
tuition Of Pennsylvania, by which Ju3ges
are made elective by The people, Is to De
approved or rejected al the next October
elections.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-06

EXTENSIVE FRAUD UPON GOLD
sEEKERs.-h number of the passen.
gers by the Georgia, on arriving at
Panama on her last trip, discovered
that they had been the victims of a
wholesale humbug, and had purchas.
ed through tickets which were worth
no more than so much paper. The
New York Express thus explains the
mattcr:-
1--WE learn, upon inquiry, that about
two months since two men, calling
themselves John Hurdle and VIM
Wright, called upon Tobias Grace,
ESQ, merchant, at 100 Cedar street,
and rented an office. which he had to
let, in the same building. They kept
the office about 9 weeks, during which
time they continued to sell spurious
through tickets for San Francisco, to
the number of one hundred and up.
wards. but on the day Of th0G corgia's
departure, they departed likewise and
have not been heard of since, Hur.
die is small in stature and ola salow
complexion. Wright is about 5 feet
s inches in height, very slender, light
complexion and has an impeachment
in his speech. They must have real.
lied upwards Of $4,000 by this spc,
culatOn.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-06

1t is said a gentleman a, Saratoga. few
days ago. lost 100000 by gambling, but
was let off by paying down $1,000 cash
A fool and bis money is soon parted.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-06

CrRE FOR WARTs.-Cut them as close
as possible and then wash them in slrong
solution OF indigo two or three times. This
10 said TO be an infallibls remedy.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-06

INDIANA ELEcTloN.-The election in In.
diana has resulted in complete Demo>
cratic triumph. The Indiana State Sen'i-
mel, of August ID, sums up the result as
follow: In the State Senate, 81 Democrats
and IL Wing Senators hold over. OF those
recently elected, the Democrats have H..
and The Wings $50 that the Senate will
contain majority OF Is Democrats.
In the House Of representatives., as far
as returns have been received, the Democrats
have elected Sc, and the Wings 81. In the
Convention 10 form new Constitution.
parties will stand: Democrats IS, Wings 81.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-06
Dalton, Ca, Sep'.6, $50.
NEw.OELEANs, Auy. u.

.aErag,-On Friday, an DiF'ay occurred
in the Court Room, between three gcntIcI
men, Mcssrs. Dupas, WIZ and Vean, in
which knives were used. WIl'z and Vean
were badly wounded, perhaps fatally.