davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-01-17

~gin iunger Mann Don SunburD, s.
6. Srwin, bate beim Neuiabranf6ie6en
caS un9Iiid, baB fein @ewsbr 5erfpran9
uno ibm brei Singer bon Der Iinfen Sano
abriB.-Sies fpribt fur fb feIbf.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-01-17
s@Gine @efeur6uft iunoer @dnr

~Gtne @efeuf6aft iun9er Idnner
in eantafter @auntp, waren Dor eini9en
Sonnta9en Qbenbs ausesritten, uno nad.
benz fe fib in sinsm @rtbsbaufe crfrifbt
batten, rittsn fie etrpas un9eifhm oaUOn,
nobel Elm pfero ftoIperte uno feinen 8eitsr
NIT benz GOpfe Uoran auf ben sefrornen
8cbin mari, 70 oas fein Sirnf6dpsI Ser
broden wutoe uno fein au9enbIidIi6er SOt
erfUlate.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-01-17

% Die Stapt YctSpiIle f6eint an
SsU6Iferune objunsbmsn. Sn 1S42 ent'
beIt fie 1887 $arbare; in 1S49 nur 1918.
Seitun9eu uCn oOrtber msinen iecO6, e5
muITe elm Srrtbum CbwaIten.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-01-17

S[S [Srouri9cr uufaIl.-Q Qmcs
Mecarp, Gin l9id1r9er 8uribc, in GlIa6
Saunibip Scf5 Co., wcIte am pcrIceten
SOnnta9e cinen Sabidt ibic6en, oIS bic
uberIacene SIinte in icinen tSinbrn crplc.
oirte uno feline Iinfr 9anc 70 fcbr bcfbdois,
te, eaB fis CberbdIb Gem 9onr9elenfr am
puttrt WOetn muete,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-01-17

%1nfblu6 uno &rie9. ~ Sa
baS 1T pabr," ia9te elm bCsbaftes Wdo6er
Su einsm iunsen Mann, niobaIo ibr Mdn.
ner perbeiratbet feic, 9ebt aub bas Se6ter
los"
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-01-17

~G Ginem iun9en Mann, Namens s..
SObnicn, pa6irte am 4ten Siefes in Sfip-
podspjue bas lln9Iuf, mdbreno osm Srs
fben bic redte Sano in bic Mafbine Su
brin9en, Die ibm bis nabe gum 9anc9sIenf
9rd6Iib SerifummeIt wuroe.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-01-17

SSSn einiaen Der ab9ebrudten Gopien
Der QrdlioentS- -SOtfbaft fommt Elm SebIer
DOR, woruber fib eini9e unferer 9e9ner isbr
Iuifi9 mabten. Ser Sat Iautst wie fplet:
,,gBir iino i'm Srisctn nit rer 9anyn NRGt uno il.
tbcu unfrc inui9en SrsunoFboftsprbS bSltnTs nit bsr
uGri9en WcufhbEit gu srbaItsn."
9isfer SAT fOmmt nur in ben Gopisn
uor, tpsIder per GrpreB Don @afbinston
abeefhidt wuroen, uno mar natirlib nur
Elm Seber bes Qbfbrsibers. Sn bem off.
sieuen @opie, peI6es an ben @Cn9rr6 ee'
Ianot uno i'm NatiOnaI Snteut9encsr pubIi'
Sirt nurbe, be6t es rpie fcI9t:
- Bir finb im Srisben nit allen NatiOr
nen Der @eIt, uno iuben unfere inni9en
SrsunbfdaftsUebdItniee nit bcnieIben Su
erbalten."
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-01-17

S%S Or. Sapne, Der berubmte Mebiein.
uerfdufer errittet 9eaenwdrtis Elm Sef6dft.
local in Der Stact geu: WOrf, bsGsn Soften
Su 155, 900 peranfdIa9t iinb. Der 8ertauf
Don Sre6mitteIn mu6 SiemIi6 sintrdsIi9
Gen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-01-17

@Sn esm SIodIsp Qrmenbau1e Su
pbilaOeIYbia, bcfanreu ftb am 1fcn Die.
IeS 2l95 Qrmcn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-01-17

~Ser SanoeI auf cen 9ro6en 9ano.
feen, ben Die Stiote gieu.Wcrf uno 8offen
bctreiben, fOu iib bicie5 Sabr auf IS, 600.
900 SbI. beIaufen. SIM Sabre 1914 belief
er iib nur auf 44,000,000 Sbl.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-01-17

| n9ecuIp 1T Elm moraIifdes MOs'
quito'Ilek."
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-01-17

~Gs befInoen ii6 un9cfdbr 10000
oeutIbe Ginpcbner in NeuDorf, uno in Der
&ereiniatsn Stdatrn 100000.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-01-17

=, w Der louisville Courier fa9t, ba6 bic
4reelt Der 8ei6en in man6en Samilien
lWneu IN Die Der Sfloosn trstc. 9ute Ne.
9ettrauen prahten Dor einisen Sabren BON
SI0O bis $3.50 idbrIib, wdbreno wsi6e
Nsaoben. bic Iitb feIbf fIeion, fur 2 Gba.
Ter per @ode erbalten wcrben fonneu.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-01-17

SSiS funfti9sn Qpril fOucn wiecer
neunSi9 ncue 369Iin9e in bas 9iraro Gcuer
9ium Su9eIahen wCroen. @5 foucn f6
l8on tlber Vier bunScrt QppIifantsn 9emeI:
BET haben.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-01-17
Sie neucrbantc SSSfcIlUpssSaIlc


BON bisism Srt 1T ieet beinabe peuentet
uno Fam oIS cine 3croe Der Stabt bctratb'
tet werben. Sa5 @ebdube befInbet ib
pbsrbaIb bem Marftpicrcf uno acrace oe.
9snaber unisrm 8u6ftCbr. @S 1T 6rei
Stcf bod, nit einem 9ro6en Seller, mel
der, nCb elmer Stube oufoem eriten SIOCr,
ibcn ctni9e Belt Don ben .Ssrren Stettler
nno 9ecr9e bewobnt mo ais QutrbauS
uno &eitouront benuet miro. Scr ancre
S6eiI or5 eriten Stodwerf5 miro, nie mir
bbren, BON Den 9errrn SrOreu u. 6 e d.
&aufmann5fbneiccr, beiO9n werben; auf
brm Sweitcn SObcn bcfinbst fitb cine 9rOBe
fur aIIerIet ScrfammIun9cn uno 6ffentIibe
@oriteupn9en beliimmte SaIIe, uno oa5
brittle StOGwaf 1T ou5fbIie6Iib gum Sc.
brau1 Ger Uet1bietenen SpbfsuOpIO9en
ein9eribtet.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-01-17

E@@S wiro 9emeIost, oa6 0oppeI' 40.
Ter oeer $50 @jOIcftide, enoIib in unfercr
NeunSe gu 9bilaoeIpbia 9eprd9t wOroen
uno bort, 70 pie in Neuporf, chen ibre erIfe
aemaht bdtten.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-01-17

~SaS @efdn9ni6 in Qoams 60. wur'
be am porleetsn MOntas 9dnSIib tur6
Seusr ;erif6rt uno Swei @cfon9ene, Sra
mems Slaac Mu6eIman unc SCbn SOncs,
famcn in ben Slammen INN.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-01-17

~ 3meiunoSmanSis Stubenten fin
aus Der uniuerlitdt pom Mibi9an srpeIIlr
wcrcen, neil Iie @tiseer vUn 9ebetmen Sc
feuIhaften rparcn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-01-17

~Sie Satin Don S6Cma5 Guio t
,rannte in pOrIeetrr Sienifa9 Na6t Su
6ariimuS, Reuporf, Su SOos, caourb oa6
te Elm brennenoes Gi6t neben ibrem 9ette
1eben lief.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-01-17

S9a5 @Ort n9Bb9" if hers Namr, wel'
den Die ltberoIe parts in England gu @rOm.
weus 3etten an9enOmmen bat. uno perbantt
feline Gntitcbun9 ben Qnfan95bu6faben if:
res @abIiprubs: ,,@ir bcffen in @ou!"
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-01-17

~Mr5. 81. 6. SuuOb. fhr5lib bic
9aupt'Scbrertn elmer @rsiebun9s QnftaIt
ur iun9e Samen Su SustaIOOfa, ala,
lebt i'm ndhlfen Sampffbif fir @ba9rr5
aus, um in GaIifCrnien cine S6uIe ;u er6ffr
non
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-01-17

R@Sie Burger Don Mabiion Gauntp
&entu6p, baben 9Oupern6r @rittsnoen ct'
nsn Dds 9ef6enft, weIbrr 1000 pfunc
mieat.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-01-17

~ 8eba9Iit fa6en in siner @affute
einl9e eebemdnner uno Se6tsn Aeiei9, mdb'
rrno ein armer 8anoersmann binterm Diem
fein Stilf fbimmIib SrOt fauete. 8saei.
itcrt BON bem cuftisen 9etrdnf, risf enOIib
elmer rerfeIbsn, fsin 9las bOtrbsbsnb, aus:
Gs eOb glamr Srtb cnbsr 3rusifl,
Gin 8Iasbsn gRsiu fur isosn Grosufbn.
Da antwortete Der binterm Sfen in sIsi'
DIEM Sbptmus:
e a9t mir atsr bcb gum 3suki
SHo bItibt ecun mcine Icrticn
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-01-17

~ Ser @swinn elmer ftrSIib in Der
Staot Qbanp curh bic ,'barmbrr6i9en
S6weffcrn" peranitaltstsn Sair, fir bic
Grrihtun9 zines 8aifen-N -NfpIS bafsIbif, be-
lief Iib auf uiertauIeno SbaIer.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-01-17

~3u BotertOwn wanosrte neuIieb ei'
ne 50dbri9e Srau in wobnlinni9em 3u'
ftanbe pOn Sauie, uno eini9e Stunoen oa'
rauf wurbe iie ertrunfen in einem Seibe
oefunbcn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-01-17

~@ine rcidbaIti9e SaISqucIle III in
Nereer @auntp Sir9nien, entosdt wOrcen,
aus weI6cr 800 Suf6d SalS per Sag
proSuSrt weroen f6nnen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-01-17

~Ssr Same pe5 nMonrCe" QoitamtS
in SufS @auntp, wuroe bu nSurb m
vcrdncett, uno "8reenoiIIe," 9uierne Co.,
Su ,,9reer Grove
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-01-17

Wan fa9t i'm Staat GbCee Gilano
feien i'm leetsn Sabre bios % GrIaubniB-
fteine fir ben Serfauf ffarfer 9srdnse aus
9e9ebsn wcrcen. Sn frhberen Sabren wo'
rem e5 an 600 oemeien.
The New York herald., 1850-11-15
M o N e Y NJ A X y. K II.

There was considerable excitement In the stock mar
ket to-day. The transactions unusually large
Quotations for most of the fAnciss fell OF fraction
and the market closed with q downward tendency. At
the first board, Erie Income Bonds declined u per
cent; Farmers Loan, Harlem, y Long Island,
y Brie Railroad, 81 Canton Company, y Morris
Canal, y. Reading Railroad advanced per cent and
Portsmouth Dry Dock, u. The business ct the board
almost entirely confined to the fsncies and
active market have not fer long time. There
of buyers at rent prceseither buyers
sellers option-snd many bears were In the market
a. purchasers. There too many outsiders In the
street. with extensive resources at command and too
many strong holders of stocks to give the bears the
slightest chance Of In their efforts to dsprsss
prices. The pockets of purchasers appear to be
commonly deep this season. and from the activity with
which they continue to buy should Judge that they
not yet half supplied The depreciation in prices
realised within the past day two Is rather favors
BILE feature than otherwise and will enabls purchasers
to strengthen themselves, prior to another upward
movement.
The receipts at the once of the Assistant Treasurer
fths port to-day amounted to s6soee 80; payments
ss4 Te0S47 balance, 81, ,23o,7s7 os.
The Worcester and Nashua Railroad Company will
pay yearly dividend Of ~ per cent, the lst
December
The Concord Railroad Company have declared q
dividend OF per cent.
The Bank Of Pittsburgh, the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Bank and the Exchange Bank, have seve-
rally declared halt yearly dividend of percent.
The net receipts into the Treasury of Canada from
customs alone for the ten months ending October 81
1850, we're s20s36os. This sum exceeds the entire
revenue Of 1s4s by ssGeI7e and that of lsis BY
o4. The receipts from public works also indicate
highly prosperous state Of Affairs. Up to October
81, ls4s, the revenue from this department was
s25s,4oS. In the same period the current year, It
amounted to s3066o2-sbowing increase Of sIs AS
The annexed statement exhibi ts he amount Of gold
dust tbfped from San Francisco, by the steamships
leaving that port for Panama from April 1lth 1872 to
October 4th, 1906
The New York herald., 1850-11-15

msnt OF nearly four niiiiss Of dollars in road xu.t
This is enormous, and the public hardly realize it,
magnitude and importance. We can well rseol,set
the time within the past three years whsn On arrival
Of two three millions Of specie from any other ,.rt
Of the werld would have created great an sxsats
msnt in financial and commercial eross 90 any event
We can call to mind. That was when the coin vss
merely transferred from commercial point to an.
other; but now when receiving three and four
millions month month after month, direct from the
miner and when II is much added to the supply of
precious metals in the world, It hardly causes .
mark and has visible effect upon the movements OF
oon merce. Those who looking back to the stock
fpseuatons Of previous years, and making efforts to
trace simiar effects from similar causes must bear In
mind that we have not had the gold mines Of Cslior
MIA to draw upon for immsns amounts Of gold dust
but have expanded from time to time without any
basis for the credits created by the increase Of
tracts Be long the expansion IL healthy and sound,
apprehepeons need be entertained that rsvulsou
at hand or that any great depreciation will bs re-
allied in prices for stock securities any species of
property .
The current quotations In this market for foreign
and domestic exchanges for specie and for uncurrsnt
money, were a. annexed -
The New York herald., 1850-11-15

Total. .........s..ssssss tzolDbo0 o1
The amounts named above are merely the sums
the freight list Of each steamer The amounts brought
By passengers only guess work and although they
have without doubt been large 10 Is hardly possible
10 form even estimate spproximsting the truth
Sailing vesees from San Francisco direct TO this and
other Atsncc por TO Panama and other ports Of the
Pacific, have taken many millions Of geld dust. IL
appears to fully safe to estimate an sxportstion
Of at least fifty milllops Of geld dust from San
Frsnclsco By sea within the above named period IL
will lie that, since Februsry last, the monthly
sbpmsnts have been very large, compared with those
made rrsvoutly; the inference from which is that the
great inere9e in the number Of miner, has proper
tonaliy increased the product " august The ship.
msnts amounted TO s27b1i9i hber, 50 100000.
and in the four days Of october 50 $50 ooo This
i an atuage of about three millions per month pro
,idsd nc more shpments made in October We,
however make such provision for Il is impres
sion that the steamer, or steamers which left San
Francisco ON about the rs Of October will bring
between two and three millions Of gold dust which
ssded the smcunt above reported shipped siacs tbs
hr,t q Cstotsr VII make an average monthly ship.
The New York herald., 1850-11-15
Jenny Lind's Twenty-sighth Concert, at
THRILLER Hail.

Last evening, Jenny Lind gave her twenty. eighth
concert In this country at Tripler Hall The house
Was literally packed. The concert was the same as
the morning concert on "wednesday, with the excsp.
tion Of the "Quando Lssciai from Robert lie Dia-
be," glorious gem, In which she never falls and
which very few can attempt to sing at all. 1t IL
extremely difficult, and she sings 1t with the
same perfect ease as . simple ballaa. There Is
nothing she sinssvhich delights those who know
how to appreciate the highest triumphs in mu-
sic, than this song Of Meyerbeer. Altogether, the
concert was perfect triumph, and II is quite evident
that instead Of abstns, the musical excitement is on
the increase There Is every expectation that Jenny
Lind will not leave before the expiration Of the
present month
The New York herald., 1850-11-15
Parodi's Third Personation OF Lucrexia
ROrgfa

To night the great queen of the lyric drama Paro-
d. viii represent the character Of Lucrezis Borgis in
which II Is conceded she is without . peer. Public
enthusiasm, consequently, is now ct its height On
wednesday night, many persons ceuld not obtain
even peepins place. and for tonight IL Is to be pre-.
sumed there viii be little anxiety to places
at an early hour. No lyric entertainment can sur
pass the impassionsd vocssatisn of Psrodi and she
has fully commenced career Of popular appreciation
which cannot be stayed by . grand army Of cold
shoulders turned against this magnificent vocalist In
order to carry point In another quarter She 10 not
entitled to single doubt with respect to her unsur-
passed excellence. Psrodis course will be onward
Go-go, and hear her before Il is too late
The New York herald., 1850-11-15

FRAUDS ON EMIoRANTs.-We are pleased to see
that the subject of frauds on emigrants is occupy
ing share Of public attention. We have, on for
mer occasions, taken some pains to give the COM
munity an insight into the impositons practsed
upon those strangers runners of emigrant houses
andSorwarding office s-men without a particle of
principle or morality, and who are paid enormous
wages for bringing the emigrant to places where
he is swindled of every shilling he may possess,
and then turned the streets to beg or to starve
One single forwarding office in this city alone pays
the very high sum of fifteen hundred dollars
week, during the summer season, to runners, all of
which, of course, comes out of the pockets of the
poor emigrant. 1t is evident that if the business
was properly conducted, extravagant wages like
these could not be afforded. Why are bullying
emigrant runners allowed to board every passen-
ger ship before che arrives at the city, and force
the passengers to 60 along with them into lighters
and steamboats,, chartered by the forwarding
houses! Why do some of our respectable chip
ping houses allow the runners to seize on the pas
sengers consigned to them when they arrive at
Quarantine, and do with them and their luggage
as they please The truth is, we believe the CON-
mssioners of Emigration do not properly discharge
their duties, or such villanes as we frequently
hear of could not be committed with impuniiy
Abuses are tolerated which are sufficient to dis
grace nation of barbarans. When a movement
is made for the benefit OF the emigrant, we wish il
10 emanatt from the right men.
The New York herald., 1850-11-15

G&NBLrNo ON ELECTION REruRSs.-It IL the
general remark that there was more betting and
gambling on the recent election, than o. ~ that
previously took place in this State. To such an
extent was 1t carried on, that the gamblers pro-
cured means to deceive the telegraph, electors
astray in their calculations, and the most expert
calculators were puzzled as to the result We are
compelled to believe that some country editors par
ticipaed in thus deeeiving the public, for the pur
pose of winning money, o. hedging from bets pre-
viously made. We shall give few instances of
the deceptons practised at the last election Tioga
county was reported to have gone for Seymour,
first by 40, then by Ill, thenby 34l, then by AL
and then by 40 majority. Green county was re-
ported to have gone for him by $50, whereas the
majority was only 22l. Sehoharie county was re-
ported to have gone for him by majority of from
800 to l,0O0, whereas il was only 4Ol. Saratoga
county was reported to be carried by majority of
800 for Washington Hunt, whereas 33S was his
majority. Westchester by a msjo i:y of $50 for
Seymour, instead OF 376. Dutchess by 100 for
Hunt, instead Of l53 for Seymour. Washington by
l,700 for Hunt, instead of l ,4O4. We could give
other instances; but these are sufficient to prove
what we have stated.
Is there no way OF preventing the public from
being deceived in this wayl The gamblers may
cheat and deceive each other as much as they
please, but the public ought not to be led asray by
them. We hope TO see reform In this matter at
the next election. 1t is too bad that the commu.
nifty should be deceived in this manner
The New York herald., 1850-11-15

AHe DonHuFuu FHmIfy-IhH1 matc0Ie00
oonyany Of vooasi Of hsr nimtsbis concerts
~ hastngs on Wednesday evening, the 18th
new Hell TO be oeeupied b. the U. Of F. the
oesds Of which Appropriad to the
about starting LODGE for the Of furnishing
Hall The house crowded 20 overfowing maay who
bad purehased tickets obliged tside
sp endd singing Of the Bohannans applaudsd
eeho They have been duced at the earnest solicitations
OF many OF the most rspeotabs citizens Of Hastings
peat their concert Monday evening the 18th ns when
they will present 20 the citizens o. Has
inss and vicinity We ate the levers Of music
The New York herald., 1850-11-15
Nav YoRx srATn CAsALs-Amorsr OF roILs.

The aggregate thus far Is less than last year
weeks since 1t greater than last season The pro-
liability Ia that the total receipts for the year 1850
will be several thousand dosrs less than those the
ls4Q
The New York herald., 1850-11-15

caps universally admitted 70 he the neat and
convenient srcles that be By gentemtn visiting
the Orets or Oonee new surpy Of elegant shape ssd
cEsiN's a14 BrosdwsJ, oppOsit. ST. Psuis
The New York herald., 1850-11-15

letters proving is wonderful power the disresns
Of unhealthy ~ mind sad body, sad all aeo-
tons and epilepsy win he shown any gentleman who nay
wsh inform himself Of the miraculous effected Nv
this wonderful discover of
pulthed but In evy asspee the names and addresses
will he given, ~ 70 write 20 the sathors. TALBOT
strse,. 81 per bottle; 50 per dozen.
The New York herald., 1850-11-15

his are making money fhe they retire the
better will be for him. He doing WE'LL and is willing
let well alone There Is room for ALL Don't be deceived
Call the Doctor at 476 Broadway No your
pain weakness somos from, he will it, Bring
friend; proof is all His remedy has and will
in day, what years have failed do Advice Sold
in large family bottles 81 each He emedy
for restoring hair; IL never has failed.
The New York herald., 1850-11-15

"
RENEWAL oF THK SLAVERY AerArros.-we
understand that the abolition fanatics of New York
and New England are making extensive prepara-
lions to renew the slavery agitation during the ap-
preaching winter, and that they intend to flood
Congress with petitions praying for the repeal of
the Fugitive Slave law. This Is in accordance
with their old tactics A few years since, il will
be recollecied, they inundated the House Of Re-
presentatves with these documents, and that the
late John Quincy Adams was the member who
presented them, and urged their acceptance on
the ground that the right of petition was an inva.
lusble one, and should be sustained at all hazards
10 matter what the consequences might be. The
petitions were, to be sure set aside, but the pra-
ciple having been admitted the worst col sequences
ensued. In reference to this matter, George Wood,
Eco the chairman Of the Union meeting at Castle
Garden used the following language -
They commenced BY flooding Congress With petit.
tons praying for the abolition Of slavery in the Dis
trist of Colsmbis They we're not contsst with and.
ing those petitions Get aside and rejected but they
perseversd in IT, and Congress vas from day day,
Inundated with petitions OF the same character Tnis
unquestionably an abuse Of the right Of petition
II am allowed TO speak on q subject with which
familiar tour courts OF justce) say that every man
has right TO present bis petition In due form 70 any
court Of justics but when s passed upon n he per.
sists hsur after hour and day ser day in renewing
=
with the abolition petitions with which the legs
lsture of the Union thus foo led have referred
that the of this agitation; and IL
not Intended that Il should prevail On the con.
sry the sbolitonists knew that could not bot the
object to keep up the agitation; aud ough the
agency of o Distinguished Statesman, nov deceased,
they succeeded in carrying this system until to
certain extent, they sensted the mind of the south
from the North, aud the North irom the south and
increased the number Of sboltionsts to az
extent This was the CONNIE pcement Of that system
of agitation which we nov deplore
The same plan of operations will probably be re-
sorted to during the next session, but il is to be
hoped without success. The conservative men,
bers Of both houses ought to come to an under.
standing the subject, and treat petitions of this
character in the 10 which they are entitled
Let them be received. IL necessary, but laid on the
table at once, without being read. This is the ONLY
way Of heading Of the disorganizers and disunion-
iss, and IL II be adopted we have no doubt tina, il
will be attended with success. We are in favor of
the right OF petition, and would be sorry TO see il
abolished. But, on the other hand, we are OF.
poeed as mnch as any one can be to its abuse. Il
can be abused, and is daily and hourly abused by
the abolition fsnatics. Let their petitions be un-
noticed, and their power cf doing mischief will be
fensibly curtsiled. We hope and trust some such
arrangement will be entered into.
The New York herald., 1850-11-15

succeeded beyond thus far without using
Of DR. Kellngsrs Magic Fluid As informed by hsr
most particular friend her voice. general health
wss better However accidents happen and de
believe that the gentle songres could lay out dollar bet
ter than and Of the Doctors family bottles
which, she does she will allow her toilet be
out The Doctor can be consulted at f76 Broadway.