davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-29
Hnrnna lLark cts.

NAvANA SIulayt UCI u
T stock Of Sugar il estimated nj IS to 1000 boxes,
which Is scarcely ls thar usual this Of the year
ard The following prices vel sustained. Very low browns
81 TO rs = arobe browns O. 10 = yeows i 10 90
me for Spain whites s. to lo do ane 10 to IL very
scarce.
some few parcels OF new Coffee are in market bat the
last Furnpeen have influenced holders to demand
SO - SIC be latter for very saperorl which buyers
ar not wishing 70 meet MoleSses y rails per keg, sour.
The rev Mclasses viii appear until December.
Brown wax 81 and white q 10 lo} per arobe, IN good
demand. Cigars ami Leaf Tobacco, both IN good de-
I1apd al advanced prices according 10 quality.
F4e;ehts TO Europe nominsl the u. S 81 . 81 80
T. box 81 Otto - p hid Exchanges on NewIork =
ct to = cent annum Rice os rs p arobe; Goldfish
- toS so = al; Pork Sl4 so Dbl, plenty; Onions 8
Blenfy Lard in bbls 81 50 to u 50; in kegs 81 . TO
i 81 plenty Butter SIC to g Cheese Sli 70 6 clear
al ~ rs p arobe WP Lumber SIS p; PIP do $40 TO Is.
Sperm Candies SIS %, plenty allow do Sl4 to 10 3D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-29

that the party which could only poll s.
votes in day election when its very ex-
istencc was at stake, did not poll 1876 Legal
Wing votes eight months afteyward, when
some Of It's best members had left it in con-
fornitv to the decision of the whoLe party
Of the Ward. Al most of the Ward Meet
ings where one party had all the Inspectors,
it had no difficulty in polling four times as
many votes as it had Wing voters at the
poll That the Benson meeting in the
I'D Ward polled at least twice az many
votes as it had Wing voters at It's meeting,
we have no doubt. But suppose 1t didn't
what of it, The Sayre Committee
and no other had right to call and hold
any such meeting. There being no oppo-
sing ticket, the vote polled at It's meeting
was 1914. The voters who staid at home
count on this side; the voters who refuse
to vote at the legal, rightful poll, but
get up another, factiously throw away
their votes. 1t is so in elections un
der the law, and ought to be SO every
where. To assert that poll may be
opened anywhere, by anybody and if more
votes are cast there than at the regular
election, then its voice is that of the Ward,
what is this but South American anarchy {?
We know that it is not Whigism, at all
events. Ed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-29
III 8 r RIED.

AZ WMnsbursh the }3d o.. bY Raw III HlskIn JOHN
DODD DARLINGTON Mi.s EMILY LOUISA JACKSON, both
Of he place.
Or tie morning # DC, The rsencs Of the brides
hsr by Rev H Fay Mr. v w. POTTER, of Chicago IL TO
Ms ELIZA coNCLY eie,t daughter Of WIN ccusy Esq OF
,bi. city.
Z church Mr. OLlykR hOWHKAY Dry Goods merh1n cor
er ., Csna and thompson Miss NINA STANDARD OF this
city, , . ,,,,,,, ~,
MI, ELIZABETH McEwEN-all Of This city.
err Rev charles R.ry Saturday Mr. ANEs POOL
Of Lite Ege tabor Miss JOSEPHINE MEAD Of somers
OEn, westchset-r Co, ny. ~ -, ,.,.,, .
By he sams Monday. INST Mr. GILBERT GILAoGR to
M.. ADEIINE GREEN--all of This civ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-29
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

GEORGE HALL MEErING-Thosc citizens friend
" to tho election Of GEORGE HALL to the office of
Mayor, will hold mass meeting this evening, in
front of the new City Hall. 1t was postponed on
Thursday evening last, on account Of the storm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-29

MINNESOTA AND THE STocXBRlDGE INDIANS
The 81 Paul minnesota Chronicle OF the l5th
inst says that John H. Quinby and Zloer n; Re
ters Chief and Councilman of the Stockbrldges,
in Wisconsin, have returned from their exploring
trip up the St Peters River. They were delight
ed with the country, and will make, preparations
to remove and settle in some part OF the Minneso
ia territory In exchange for their townships, OF
improved land in this section, Government has
aeTeed to give them two townships Of unimproved
ignds. selected from any unoccupied United States
lands to remove them free Of all expense an and
to give an annuity of $4,000 for ten years The
have adopted the habits and costume of the whites
Among many improvements now going on at st.
Paul is new Presbyterian church, the first tower
Of which is raised, and the spire was to go up IN
a few days The lower ball on the steepe Is to
be one hundred feet from the ground The stfrlct-
ure is Of brick and Of suiclen! capacity to accom-
modate 2.oCo persons
e. Thanksgiving il New Hampshire Nov 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-29
Launches.

A. sapoI. ship Of about SO called the Joha
Buuya sh. the Of John Carver and IS
o by Nichols ami Others, aud st DC
nApd by csut Amos Hchols Also daJ pssylousy,
b,rI .d lie Mary E-abot shs built BY
Croker and ned by the a-ssr heSrsty Mr. Morn
thew nd others will Be commanded by Capt GooteiL
new tas @ called The SAID Bin Suan, has just been
completed Hswbuppo far hssns 5h-phsrd Bertran Co OF
n snd tho COST OF Araba She -
90 BE hands haf iesdy for except
her benE coppeedl for $1,000 IN, :.
g.por, by Master Maxwell AID Eao-y owaid o. Jtns
and the master Capt P1ser il rrty sea Care
"A, Inn. bpi, by Master tu Fr-epo Tam 5bante5
e75 tuus hy Cep,s Ben,hman Enos Sae OF fresp1 &
slsbes has chip OF 500 un tas 81 csst"i bSa,a
ia ..o ope d, uer WHAT, b-lotgus 10 Dyer Murray
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-29

otis 81 Ion Sc bark Carrots, ,srs from sYo for aaAh
IOup,.
ss. MT, Of Csc Lockout brig Bnsla fin New rO'4 'f
or P'7i li.o RI Pitts, Sos Ids. coa. from Phis
deph,, tJu, = "a Z r saa Errscsco, I'll vel
on Fort knye cate sh AtaAAa Keen from York fs
Dsrcn. - ' 80
o,s lat % on 81 sch Enn Per,a Bhen trer no J.asrs
No ds'r lat 90 o. lon y 81 sh cta H,si. Bar
baco, ICED e ~l poyi,ioa, By sch Lacy JoAnAoak
&c, sch sophia P po~ iroa Bangor t csrasss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-29
WILLIAMSBURGH ITEMS.

SUPPOSED FUGIT1yE.-On Saturday morning
last, a man named Parker was arrested in the I'd
District as fugitive slave. Some butchers res
cued him from the hands of the officers, and he has
escaped to parts unknown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-29
pnasnnrers Arrived
TRIBUNE MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEW YoRK..........oCT. IS.
flenrfG.

Steamer. City stoddard chgres Howard Son. Ken
nebec Flowers Philadelphia; Oneida o'Nsi do
Ship Rosoius, SLOPPY. spoHord, risstoo & Co.
BaGs Hale Atkins Portland; Vsfnon, Ekerson savannah
surge Chairman Co.. Louisa Eaou, stds Petersburg, fouas
Bg Cruz Primsro (Portu Csdo Madeira s-ars vssta
Lawrence Key West Eagle Haiad Torcso Atwood Csrdeuas
Nesmth & Son
Gardner Washington vrg9iN Hobart s.yannah
IL Miller CsIthagsua Brett Senator
KIRBY AleHandr Ho5kns H.
cock Lsggett A.ecbo, Adelaide, Post. dobr Ram
bow Williams Phiadelpha Charles NILS Frances, WILMINGTON
NC Aurora, ank. Bait more .
Esoop, Emily Pratt bridgeport Neptune, Issse "aeham Mo
sss EDDY, 0aks Providence,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-29
D I E D

Mr. SIMON RICHARDSON departed this he hope ola son
immo aity. The 2sth OF Oct. 1880
HIS uner will De attended e.dsncs Bush wick Cross
Roads. goth O'Clock Tbs friends Of the Diseased
are hereby respectfully invited 10 attend
Last FAT O'Clock FRANCIS JOSEPH Youngest son OF
Joseph srt Mary Lmburse agsi 10 months and lays
On The 9Th Of Sept Panama of fever Mr. GEORGE MIL
LEKo this city, and 0t y.aes OF Matamoras, Msxeo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-29
hnlHr.M.

s1oIenJu1e TO- at6 S Ion 100 w bip Potomac ot,s, Nan
tack 81, so bbis sp Oh hoga5 u P9eslfns IsliHi.
About AZ oa lo7 w CAtiwSa swaa saatack
2s no. 500 bbAa sp.
So Ion rs go sch FustaA, o and nom osaas
mos out 500 bbs sp ciL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-29
Disasters. &c.

po Fur. J.,u Carlisle from Se~ York Apalachcos
ashore 1t nt Of tie 4h ies' bat got or
b.yx .uanee Little damage arrived ApaAchcoa wheEe
she was repairing on portion her cargo has een
.od AZ aucion ca account q The under ~ritsrs.
Bs. DaLArAII Phi adsp3is for Cadenas before
r.uor ashore OF CardnsS Bly got ID Whoa:
any ,erioes damage, and arr st on ths i7ti nat
H.rsa Globe CsP Cro- which sailed fo1 Dem
. ABOUT I'D OF August for her Yo has not SINCE bees heard
from NswYork Tor C,ye, sors reported sFo-
hen 2oth mt having Ell away her oreni du.
mig gale The ~ pat Sooa The 2oth. 10 distress
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-29
LAW COURTS.

CouRT OF CoMAoS PLEAs-The General Term
,et yestardey forenoon before Judges Ingraham drs
Judre) AID Day-The Court announced thar decisions
will be giveI on Friday next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-29

.t.d 70 have died worth ton millions Of donrs.
matt Orleans PscaQ11e says he has len as
'nT Th: steamer Pacific sails ;or Chagres Tomorrow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-29

Morkets NEW oRLsANs, Oct. 28-P; NJ.
soins NJ Co,ton for the week have been
li no bale.. he larscs buies tbs season, and prices
- ~ 800. Sg', advanced to i51 for MiddAos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-29
Spoken, &c.

~ -, $3.50 s..uab,p neg bJ ~ aHas a, ~ Es
~, am Ut otsee hs EUROPA hscs of L'efe"S
), cd EsLt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-29
nnrkets.....ALBANY, Oct q

The receipts since Saturday, have been as iol'
- Y, our lgCC0 bbls; WHEAT. 10000 bushels CoRH,
lowe lowe a. Harley $4,000 do. Good business done IN
~ WHEAT is held above the views OF buyxs. Two
FLoo of RAgLrY sells at Sc. and four rowed at 883
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-29
rErom our corrssponden.a.l

PHILADELPHIA Oct as-5rrvsd--Brgs Hanover. Yorks,
Yor Vato Part do .chs Amy Leeds Entcot dol Eebecca
Fogg, Colt, do s..,.. ,.. -, eo,....
bg AFRO Morton Boston Hanover York. Portland Marietta,
shscs9 w,ymoah .ess Gsgs My Eoa, sYor5 Try VIZ
dcott HYors; gaver whsden, Nj bie Rebecca Fog, co
Bostou Adams seea kYors; Gladiator, Leo Fewo9fJ'
MACHIAsPORT, Me- Der ls-d1tred-schs Presto, Ingalls,,
Po,mouth Mary Robinson Boston, Gee Jackson, Kelley, Dol
Richmond Hooper CALAIS for Philadelphia.
aohSaea-srg CITIZEN Brown, Yort; fhs Baltimore A'ser
rsy CO.. Caroline Parsons Boston Fsms Thompson FIespo
5ad-4rrIoe9-sch WilL..u Pope, Poster, s4ork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-29
Observation-Disclosures Oct


r,out is firm at saturday prices. CoRN has
oa1nnced White is at 90. aud Yellow at 81 WHEAT IS
60 e Dthcr articles are Unchanged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-29
Arrived.

Ship Fde Boand Liverpool 80 49, pd'e and 2St pass to Rich
' sh S fG sG' l ." 81 s,s and s
Snip Aan,c Rose New 0rlssa. and pass Frost
Bs Niagara tof Daso Hastings. Port Prince 81 d with
Brs North America Foster d. lumbar to Simpson,
sch Mssles, ( Fact hebieJ Spencer Port an Prince 81
Sch Perry oi E4''porl Beaufort, NC, l', with
81 81 E E.s s sn ss5S Si So5o a. S9'd
s T Tasaa c s psepb Gs' eoe potatoes
sch Franz, Aealnh sqroh q s'rg =. a d, . vo..
Sch Sch I.sfF9 d, @fGI Boston ' D., 1,e ' s~
Sch stevens I'seoe, Bs''oa d, l for a ,Rs
Sch WA Henry Thornti4e Ihomaston a. lime
Sch Corneia Young Hes Bedford 1d. oil.
Sch Viva Jane -, Thumas,on . ds lime
soop Fashion, Blydenburs. Providence Ids. With ndse
sear.er Kennebc Flowers, Philadelphia with mise 70 stanton
sper
The semapbote at the Highlands reports inward bound ye,ses
in SIGHT at sunset
sALED-shps Kate Hunter Tampa Bay Ata' Rto~n
a New Esg&s Sanob b
John Benson West Havana. Leondas hfmen Llssthdu,
mstsgorda; E1tupItr, Br} Smith, Halifax
Also Steamship Crescent City for ch'sres ship Helena Land San
FrsEcIaco.
s1 The packet ship William Tell Willard from Hayrs VS. blown
Of shore during the NV blow OF yesterday
BY Telegraph.
BOSTON ship Matilda. Archaugel Aug 3d. Oct 90 lat
q 81 Ion a 3d. poks Paul Boston for London
Brig Dow sssus Oct 10 Len brig Lemue P't'f' tor
Bostou ds. -, mini. -.
CID bark City; Eagle and s'.h rhirii 9fss
Lady the Lake Banoe Canton Phiad Motto do' 81 hHza
Ann Cumana; Henry PaJson, and flora, Fhiid
PORTLAND, Oct26-Ar bark DiIseFc4 Ctr1ena =, 49,,
SALEM 77Atr bug 0sray Tat, Charleston, Sc sen mount
so hs Edita Ellen, philadelphia Wm Dayton do 'leo'
COmmsIce, Albany.
PROVIDENCE Oct l6--Au sch Mary, Baltimore
Sid sch William NYok.
Sch from Boston o Gloucester 70 load ,has Tor
Iopy Island capzsd yesterday of eastern po Cape
Ann in qua Sch Reliance Goucestsr reat out ADD eScued
tie
was CAPS Of Cape taken oil BY an outward
bound coaster; both vessels dritsi OUT Of the bay
NEWoRLEASs. Oct 3o-Arr ship Parhsnon, Bostoa
CHARLESTON, Oct a5-Air brig Southern; Boston
BALTIMORE, Oct 2sAIr BARK Ada, Boston, sen Batnofs
York. ~,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-29
s,,,.ltefa .NEw-ORLEkTs Oct. y
IihA tnp hot..5 nj

COrroN IS aetive 5ecio lies Of looiads al
uDcnehS ~ tssys laZ7 WHISKY has advanced TO %
aarol Of GcO bags RIO COFFEE was offered at II ana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-29

OHlo-Rcuben Wood Opposition, is elected
Governor of Ohio by majority of about $4,000
over Johnson, Wing but lacks 1000 OF clear
majority, Edward Smith, Gree Soil having 1900
votes. The returns are not all in, two Counties
(scioto and Anglaize being still behind They
will about balance each other.
Legislatu1e.--The two Houses stand
Sc7pate-Whig, II; Free Soil, .; Opposition l6
iIouse-WMg, "a; do {; do 81
Joint Ballot, 81 Is
OF the Free Sellers, one Senator, Darius Ly-
man and one Member Samuel williamson was
also nominated and supported by the Wings, and
could not otherwise have been elected. The re-
sidue were elected on Free Soil tickets only
and against both Wing and Opposition tickets
The T. s. Senator to be chosen will be right on
all the great questions of the day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-29
Pnsseugcrs Sailed

In eamIhp Ctlg-e-M ia Mon
thoon, lady children and servants outre Fleming
servant SS Colnsa Bunr-r, Il Lthaaer Joseph,
scharf ii Alan. Cotton. Golusky w Britain cokan,
Joseph James, R w Nacksy WIN p Watts Thorn. Aus
IN John Henry, 4 Cole Petec Roe
beck Frenery d. Frarerry Moore Yau at.enyen
Rochelle Ids, Peck Bush Capt Nelson, ri R4v J
Asmauy, Rev l. Yism'sn Icknor e Fry Fry, Mrs
Oliver Ms Gallagher, Mr. Hutchinson hn. RblnSon,
Spear Edward Hartmann and lady Daniel Gynn Buck
ico1 JcFarald Burrel Harris, FianSa D War
rem stugsrn Phps Hswley Ocalo, Hubbard, De- Bs
lady Mr., Rowe and cbd Mis-, Mary Stevens Miss
Groemers B Lysrssy, Spring WIN Taylor VIM Arm
strong u Cortee Tckpor, Bowen KIRK. Flatins
Sxizer McGynn Lnieme Tobias and servant Sto P
HAney Worner H Sweater. VIM L Barns, Bradley.
Dunn Bsnden.tein Thos Wsrde Murray Ssrsesr hr
Rsv Or Milne aud lady Rice Mvsr, crk, Donper
King NJ shdsll W Wilson. J C Wilson, Mcane, J robas
Brown, Bowers % Wade. Hepburn, Storm jams,
Mitchell Jno Hopkins WIN Heaty Abrams, " Carroll
Wilson, Phiies Nohon James Lemons, w ClenIs Jas
Fuller Drseubscb, Fnlsr, Flemmrs, Bruswenger,
Warren Lorenzo Don 6ookin, Can'n, Comstock w
Armstrong H Wiley Carney. Joseph w B-an WIN Bnfun
[ Ba,chslder John Ket;rdge Norris Gibson Roberta Gao
Psrrouo White Gompart Newman Raltotsn Jame9
NJ Alfred James Ismons, tiridley Ford-Tota, III
Passengers Arrived
In fhip Lady Franklin, Liverp0oI-Dr Graham and lady,
Capt Bennett E wards Mrs Mary Wesh MISS l. " s'h
Roo, Welsh. J ncLanan and lazy Ms, N hcLinan
In tl T " Mayhets from Port PrincJ Bonsansner aud
family M F Thses, J Lerour Of New odsass.
MINIATURE ALMANAc.-....rHIs DAY.
sgs-Rss..o 80 Iset,...........6 90 aaos-Risss.
HIGH WATER......OCT. a.
Sandy look elm Gov Island. , sam Hall Gate S'm
zzuz-uzzza14zzsrzn
TRIBUNE MARINE JOURNAL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-29

LANo's FOURTH OF JULY.-Mr. Lang having
completed large picture representing the Fonrth
of July in New-York, painted as companion to
III. vell.known Carnival at Rome for the ele-
cant mansion of Mr.. Henry Parish, the lovers OF
Art will be gratifed to learn that it will be ex-
bibited for 10 days at the Gallery OF the American
Art Union in Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-29

~ Remember the Temperance Meeting at
tbe Mariners Chapel in Rooseyct-st tonight
1oon1s's PANORAMA OF CUBA.-We give place
70 the following letter with pleasure,snce 1t could
only have been given as just tribute to real mer
il and its tone shows that it was written =" con
amore." Such letters as the Archbishop Hughes
and others have given Mr.. l., nre worth all the
putting, because they come from men Of character
and intelligence. o.. -, ,o.,
DEAR slR-Hayng been present at t, the I ad
o Of cpba take great pleasure in expressing to
you the satisfaction which experienced on mat
occasion regard the views as OF hgh artistic ns
more innocent, interesting and instructive than
that which your evening Exhibition affords Wish sa
ing you every success, remain with sincere re-
na2d Your Obedient servant,
HOLM, Archbishop OF n YORK.
Mr.-O. II LOOMS. Hew-Iork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-29

VITH ASSEMBLY Decentralization w. Al
len has declined the nomination rendered him by
the With Ward Wings. The Convention met
last night and nominated WILLS BLACKSTONE,
Esq
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-29
CITY ITEMS.

cnowrrD Our-scores Of City, Brooklyn
WilliamSburgh ard Jersey Items are left over Tor
want of room
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-29

~ In our notice of the Live Oak Volunteers
the Captains name should have read Harrison IN
stead of Clark. The Company numbered 30 mus
kets. The first prize suit of fire clothes, was
won by John McLarty; the second, a splendid
silver cup won by Michael H. Fisher third sil'
YER cup, won by John futile, fourth, silver cup.
won by Charles E. Silkworth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-29

" Sale of Paintings, Original Drawings,
works of Art, &c by Auction Our readers are
reminded that the sale of part of the stock Of
the late W. A. Colman, which could not be made
ready in the Spring, takes place on Wednestay ,
at 304 Broadway.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-10
EIFI1E JOUI&NALd.
CAMDEN. S. G.
TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1850.
Hot Heads.

We are often met with tie remark, in conversa-
ton with men of other States, "Ah, that will do
for you hot headed South Carolinians." Now
what do they mean by that-do they mean that
we have more at stake than themselves, or that
we intend to have nearer our own! One or the
other they must mean. But what are we shot
headed" about? Why in demanding our rights.
But we ask do we ask more than our rights? We
defy them to show a single instance in which we
have, while we show many in which we have been
content to take less What are South Carolinian
shot heads" asking now anything more than their
due! The answer of all must be, athey are not"
Then why call them "hot heads" better call your
selves acold hearts" And unless you rouse soon,
add the appellation of "tame spirits" We defy
any one TO show when South Carolina has asked
on this question more than her due. And are the
rights of North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, &C.,
less than hers! they cannot be. Then if we are
only asking our rights and you call us "hot heads" !"
what base concession must "cold hearts" be ma
king. We do not ask you to think more of us, Ell
ther personally, as people, or as State-but We
ask you to think more of the legacy your fathers
left you, than to stand off and cry, "you hot head
ed South Caronans," willie the enemy are de-
spelling your interests. 1t will be but little conso-
aton to cry shot heads" when you see Carolina
in proud assertion of her rights and principles. and
YOU yourselves the degraded vassals of yankee
rule Ifthe assertion of our rights, and the deter
mnaton to maintain them, make us shot heads
it gives us hearts also, too warm to yield to yankee
mastery.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-10
Mark Them.

We calmly and anxously appeal to the south
ern people to attempt the abolshment ol Yankee
Newspapers in the South. They are scattered all
over the country-alld each press is to the sound
ness of our people, as an upas tree would be at
the door of each subscriber. Withdraw your sub
scription from them. viii you pay an Abolition
Yankee to cater your political food, depend upon
it your political health will be bad-and we fear
lessy make the assertion that there is not per
in the South, edited by northern man, but what
ls in the germ Abolition. They may try to smoth-
er it down for fear of detection, but the nsidious
doctrine. in under currents, is at work. Purge
the press, and you renovate the body polite. i,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-10
The Chair decided,that the instructions were


Mr.. 1nge appealed from the decision Of the
Chair; and the question being put "shall the de.
cision Of the Chair stand as the judgment ofthe
House," it was determined on count, in the
affirmative-yeas 81, nays 76.
Mr.. P. King demanded the yeas and nays
on the question ofaffirming the decision of the
chair. They were ordered: The question
was taken, and the decision of the chair was
affirmed-yeas l0l, nays &c.
Mr. Wentworth made an effort to withdraw
the latter portion of his instructions, but objec
ton was made.
The question required on the motion to com.
NIT the bill with Mr.. Wentwortl's Instructions,
which question was taken on vote by yeas
and nays and decided in the negative-yeas 80,
nays III.
Mr. Disney made an Intellectual attempt to
have the previous question reconsidered.
The question now recurred on the amend
ment proposed by Mr.. Toombs.
Mr.. P. King called for division ofthe ques-
ton. The question was then taken on the first
branch of the amendment, providing that no
citizen shall be deprived Of his life, liberty and
property, except by the judgment of his supe-
riors under the laws. Of the land" and it was
agreed to without division.
The question was then taken on the other
portion Of Mr.. Toombs' amendment, and it was
rejected-yeas "a, nays l2l.
The question was then taken on the amend.
ment of Mr.. Boyd as amended, and was agreed
to on vote by yeas and nays, ofl06 in the at
6rmat;ve and 80 in the negative.
So the bill providing territorial government
for New Mexico was passed as an amendment
The question now recurred on ordering the
bill to be read third time. The question was
determined by yeas and nays-yeas 81, nays
lO7.
GGreat sensation in the Hall--almost the
entire House standing on the floor while the
Clerk is in the process of reading over the vote
Mr.. Howard moved reconsideration
The Chair stated the motion to be out Oi
order.
Mr.. Howard appealed from the decision ol
the Chair, but before the question on the ap'
peal was taken,
Mr.. McClernand moved that tho House ad.
journ.
The question was taken on motion to ad-
iourn and decided in the negatiye--yeas II,
nays 1913.
MIR. Carter withdrew his motion to recon-
slider the vote by which Mr.. Boyd's amendment
was rejected. a
The question now required on ordering the
Texas Lil as it came from the Senate, to
third reading. The question was taken by
yeas and nays, and decided in the affirmative.