davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern shield., 1850-09-21
THE INTEGRITY OF THE UNION
 PRESERVED.

We can barely announce the fact of the passage by Congress of the California bill, the Territorial bills for Utah and New Mexico, the Texas boundary bill, and the Fugitive Slave bill. Any comments upon the passage of these measures we must reserve for another day. Our heart, in common with that of the Nation, is too full for writing We must think, and le. every man think of the awful confagra- ton that we have escaped by the adjust ment of these questions. The California bill has received the sanction of the Pres dent Her Senators and Representatives now occupy their places in the National Legislature. A universal welcome has arisen from the hills and plains of the con- federacy, marred only by the black and sthing voice of South Carolina.
 It will be seen by the extracts we give today, that the friends of the Union cam e up in solid phaIanx to the discharge of their duty. The hydra-headed faction of Disun- ionists, headed by such men as Jake Thomp- son and his lieutenant, Bob Johnson Joshua R. Giddings, and his lieutenant. Preston King, may now hide their dimin- ished heads in shame. Even Toombs, of Georgia, at the last vote, was found for the Union. Est perpetual
Southern shield., 1850-09-21
Correspondence ofthe Baltimore Sun.
WASHINGTON, Sep. 6, 1850.

The Texan bill, with the New Mexican bill, passed al ? o'clock to third reading by majority of ten votes-yeas lOS, nays S9. The aggregate vote was 2O6 yesterday and the same to-day. So nine votes have been changed since last night It is not a change principle in regard 10 the bill, but an abandonment of particular projects in relation to details. There is a majority much larger than this vote represents in favor of some mode ofadjustment similar to that adopted.
 As the Texas Senators and members have voted for this bill, it is to be taken for gran. ted that Texas will accept it. The questions is asked whether the Sen ate will agree to the small omnibus. There lean be no doubt of t.--They are impatint 10 close the business and adjourn. Every difficult question is now disposed of, and it is probable that Congress will terminate the session in four weeks from tomorrow
 P. S.-New York did ifs duty to-day Allow me particulary to allude to Messrs Phoenix, Underhill, and Briggs. Mr. Un- |derhil acted today with noble devotion to the country, and recovered all the ground he had lost yesterday. MT. Hoagland of Ohio, stood for a while alone in the three days fight, but never receded an inch.-- Give us the man of pluck by all means Messs. Potter and Disney soon came up to the rescue, and, with Gen. Taylor, of the Eighth District, helped 10 achieve a victory. The country owes them all debt of gra- titude.
 The Georgia delegation as body, Wings and Democrats, evinced their patriotism in spite of few madcaps at home. The Speaker, Mr. Cobb, has covered himself with glory.
 1 am glad to add that Gen. Howard, of Texas, changed his vote, and added by that means much to the strength of the bill. His colleague, Mir. Kaufman, was always in favor of concliaton and of peace Kentucky was to man for the Union, and deserves universal praise. But l cannot stop to particularize. Every American ought to cherish the names of the members who, from devotion to their country voted for this bill
Southern shield., 1850-09-21
The Union NoWI-The Union ForeyerI!

It has rarely been our lot to experience feelings of such unmixed and deep-seated qualification as those we enjoyed yester- day, when we received onr telegraphic dispatch, announcing the final passage of the Texas and New Mexico Bill by both Houses of Congress, and most truly do we offer our heartfelt congratulations to every
 lover of his country on the happy event. It is the last item in the settlement of the Territorial question, which has agitated the country so long and so deeply, and caused such fears and anxiety to every patriot heart. California, Utah, New Mexico and Texas, aIl-aU have now been settled, and the nation breatheS freer and stronger, for the danger has passed, the clouds have dis persed, and the day--a long, bright, glorious day-has broken in full splendor upon the future destiny of our beloved country.
 Honor and glory, in overtlowing meas ure, to each one, and to az of the band of patriots and statesmen, to whose untring exertions, guided by wisdom, judgment, and love of country, we are indebted for the great and inestimable boon of bringing this agitating and dangerous subject to a satisfactory conclusion. "VerIy, they shall have their reward" not only in the approval of their own consciences, but also in the appreciation of millions of freemen now living in security, comfort, happiness and prosperity, under the protection of the
 Union flag of their country, and of like ap- probation from the future millions and tens of millions who are destined to share in the same blessing, and under the same glorious ensign of Liberty and Union-"one and undiviSible."
 We cannot, in the present joyful state of our feelings, indulge in any remarks upon the conduct of those who have abored so zealously in the unholy cause of disunion, in connection with the settlement of this question, but we leave them to their own reflections, and to the verdict of their con- mon country. The general shout of joy which will arise over the land, through it's entire length and breadth, when this final
Southern shield., 1850-09-21

aN UST received, large supply of superc e~ Honey Dew Scotch Snuff
 May II. GRANT & NASH.
Southern shield., 1850-09-21
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 10,

The Washington correspondent of the Bulletin writes as follows: Information by telegraph, received here from Charleston, IS. C., states that the people of that city are furious at the passage of the territorial bill; that upon the receipt of the news public demonstration was made by called meet ings; and that the flag of the Union was trodden under foot.
 Meetings have been called in number oI districts to take action upon the present state of affairs.
Southern shield., 1850-09-21

and definite settlement is announced, will be the best proof how stong and how gen eral is the love of the Union, and what little
 influence is possessed by it's enemies, as well as how few are their numbers. The elements and food for their existence, are now taken from them, and they will promptly sink into obscurity, when "the place which has known them, shall know them no more."-N o. Bulletin.
Southern shield., 1850-09-21
Ejght -Esrys fro2sa .s'egg Xoyk.

FaYtiIS day received, a splendid Iotc -l GOLD WATCHES and JEWELRY Fancy Silk, great variety of the lata and most fashionable styles, which We ar offering cheap to punctual customers, ca and see. HICKS Gz BUMPASS.
 August 3l, 1850.
Southern shield., 1850-09-21

Whig friends at Little Rock will give the subject their consideration, and that at the ensuing session of the Legislature, the ne- cessary steps will be promptly taken by them, and other Wings throughout the State, to put our feeble suggestions into successful operation.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-25
WARMINsrrR. July 18Th, 1880.


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ana of'"@' -, -, go
"NHN'NSihR' July io''' LOW
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10 ITl'fe5c", 'he' III 'ae H'a'e ohyeh'ioh, 10 pr
aeI" III h'ch'aohu III o''ooef next To amend
inc Pfes'h, 'ohS"'onoh, ana yo" request my
',''n' u '''o''c ''u'o''e ~, 'll, "'J 'e'
can '95"ie YOU '''''c'oeh' '"9 'oIN Upon
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o' any e','|en. 90 ill&h ID my conception ol inc
H'IS 'l'9'' - ,'' 'n'e'e7'r 5i''r" upon '"' re-
sun ~ i' tt, 2'' '''oas VI ',1e '"nNeh','h do"",
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people ol 'le Disllet see Ill 10 eau me 10 inns
s''''on, Shoo'o regard 1t as a"u'y TO 'n'
appointment an" 10 'nS VIII ada' 'h'N ia re-
tuI lol 5G'n l'ooi ol i'''' 1o'''''eno'' III 's
important JoileioIf' my ho'npir "l''''S' suci'
IL ,oeg are sh9"'u 's I'nae''o WIN P'''snIs'
bui Il i proper 'na' Shoo'a iulofh you. ''a'
III my present 7ltuanoh' II would oe o9t "l my
power 10 engage III a canvass 'hfough The as
met even 80 lar as 10 meet tue people AT a, 'ne''
fesPeeiVc coof' Houses, and to enter win o,n'f
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PROOFS ol '"hnae",' WIZ mn I'D, po'n ''''',
2''o at .''''' n''"a' - '''.n '',,' sl''''
aU,liR lo'N ye"s o' my "'' III 'li2' 'a'l'a 81
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means oi Jua8,'s 81 my H'a,'' 'a,1 'G sL,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-25
July lS-tl9a
.s'Esg' G. % OBS.
yEvA punITSC & POTTER aay

M ATENY1VUSTi N To T FIX ''dN NV III '17V'
ment of CLOTHING, CLOTHS. CASSlMERES, NES-
'rINCS and FURNISHING GOODS, ofevcry deception
and quality whehthcy invite the attention oil then friends
aud the public to examine.
store formerly occupied by Wbittcmorc & Cos three
doors below I. u Jenniugs's CommlssionSlofe
NJ
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-25
LAND, LAND

LNOR S\LE,se, ,cral TRACTS or TOBACCO LAND
L At about tna dollars the aetr, cash
For REN /, several bodies oi Tobacco and, already
under strong lencc,
Also ior sale. StN ERAI rRACrS OF LAND. suitable
Tor grazing cattle Sheep at ABOUT dollar and TIT,
the pne al thcse tracts has anit1 CnMFpRrABi. =
DWELLING, large Otch,td. and about 2uO acics q
grcea sward pta>s. Cash required.
la, Is -,SN ~ nIl NNtnNn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-25
POLITICAL.
The Lonely Rose.

7 TI0 fsVEI0TN NVNVs
\ r1se gaz'd lfom her bower green.
| pm thc summer niaht.
And never had creation seen
\ flower sn fine aud bright;
Her modest futm, s. satl and mark,
With moring radiance dyed.
Bramed like the lo,els. hushlns check
Ot youog village nrile.
Bot sum storm. dark e'er the We,
$ mountain fury shed.
Aud shfoudcd IN the twilight pala.
lIle lonely fon lay dead
Aud 81 II Is gentle mind
Sluks uudcr sorrow's dart
The sorm may pass, but leaves hrhl I'd
Too Oft baghtrd heart.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-25
VOL. VIZ.
PUBLISHED By
TOWNIEY, SEEiEgDS a CO.,

seripoa p be recsipcd for shorter tic than months,
aud pnpcr uW be discontinued (ercept AZ The discretion
Of the Edtors,) until all Grren0gcS paid.
g AnyERrsEMESrs inserted ut ID cents per square COR
ies) for erery inner form insertions aud 81 cts per square
(of ieSS) for eccrg outer form insertion.
Eee1y .9frerter reqnUedto note The MS hotc long
he eises las advertisement inserted, advertisements not
50 noted ,oW be inserted IN rs dNcopg1ce be ordered
For YEARLY ADVERTISING The terms fer The ryiregt
otoo squares, 10 for square e23 for square,
form So Erery yearly adrerfer 'c be required 10
afne his aiuertsas 10 has pftcla, line q business
81 jon PRINTING erceued neatly aud erpedtiosy aud
on reasonable terms.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-25
SssDprt0r SgENH Osg.

SUPPLY of very superior Qualiird Saldd Oil Wich can
be recommended those wishing the best article Tor Ia
be use, Jus received and for sale by
June Its JOHN II. SkAf, Druggist
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-25


OF the above invention feeling confident that upon n,es
CATION and tria Will b. pronounced The rart, and
common ssnse t"1n eser hr'neht beoe discriminating
peat he abundant te-imeanls, the universal aPpraha
tion, and the spontaneous orknou dymens ol all Who
the Ghun IA oferasn OF examine its principles, furnish am
pie proof "i it. merits.
Read the following notices Of the rress:
Tie operation OF tins thutn before the Farmers club. IN
Whining ton Del. thu, related hy CnlJ. Sknncr cd
itor oi the Plough, the Loom, aud Anvil:
1'i dinner was Announced the cllei at'tactoh was Mr
Nnihauys famous " i5ihie istag Rotary Chin7i," whir
MIR Emerson had brought down hom Philadelphia that the
members might have ocular demonstration o its miraculous
performance.
Like Maelzel with hs chess player, Mr Emerson expos
ed the interior 20 show that there WAS witch a wIe
craft about tand truly the whole sccucd
be simple salt-box. Two gallons fresh milk were
thereupon poured IL and every pulled his stop
watch to note its pcromaucesN minutes being allowed
Odd IN tavof oi time. Away went the chutn, turning
light lle, old grindsnne, in the country, down
To he size o breakfast plate, and bchuld a the end of five
minutes the operator took off the and exposed the h
tyaecous PARTICLES finely separated from he milk and ready
To he served up and submitted 10 another at The dinner
table.
We always take pleasure recommending the public all
Lab Saving and useful nNouions One al the bet which
we hatt -c,uia long time, Is Anthony Ettfsan's ,ii
bic Atng Rotary Chan. Al The chunins Yesterday at i
O'Clock good butter WAS made ml three min
n2 aI the rs4s for The different states and seem Ms
to aiad admirable portuny Tor se and profitable
iny yestmont Month .imcrtcan and L. y. Gazette.
Double 3ofas Rotng tL,ua.-1h,, lsonc Of those sim
pie tnlons nhch calculated to he very uselu be
causc they arr truly hbn-sa,ing We have seen butter
made hree minutes hom nnk bought oar streets,
winch was moi hhc! t1bc v'ry ppre.-# io1iy san.
n rou6lc incention. In despite Of the wisdom of Sol
ONION, there Is something aetc stunning up almost every
day ;hut have hug in the way II inventions of
agricultural purposes thai has pom ed neh aluab c-ults
as does and extremely simple Chtnh which has been
invented and patented hy couple Of Eastern gentlemen
The marhne j. exceedingly smFlc and the object Is effect
ed by the chemical action o the atmospheric ain introduced
through the mili by suction md aai'aon wha common
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-25
LAW DEPARTMENT..

Hon. +. W. NJ king, Professor Of Taeory and Practice
OF Law
John pelaed, Esq, Professor OF Commercial Jurspru
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-25

To .Ues9s 7. q. Peters, .N3ts T. Ajpmaa r.
II. E0boat. Joscp1 II. Robaty ,lior. Brown
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-25
Y'cr,,,s-$5O per Session.

All communications pertaining this departments must b'
addressed to T.. w. NJ. KING, EsQ.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-25
MEMPHIS FNsEE'EaT'vas,

bfsi.Ih
'ENIlE regular OF Lectures this Institute will
the first of NoYcmbcr and continue until
the last OF February Tie Anatomical Department will be
opened and ready students by the first OF October
The Medical Department Will be underline direction ol the
following
II O + 4 = o II &,
T. Freeman NJ d. Professor OF Anatomy.
Il s. Newton, NJ. u, Professor ot surgery
II j. Inco, NJ d, Professor OF Theory and Practice oil
Medicine
W Byrd Powell, NJ D. Professor OF Physiology, Palol-
ogy, Ninrralagy and Geology.
J. King, NJ j ,Proiessoro Matua Meiica, Therapeutics
and Medical Jurisprudence.
J. Milton Sanders, NJ. ID, Professor Of Chemistry and
Pharmacy
of Mnlnnn and CLdIun.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-24
CHAPTER TX.

Let us turn the glass once MORE The little
town is in utter CONSERVATION. Mr.. Straw
bridge is rushing bare-headed for the doctor,
the clerks of Strong & Co., are so pale and
palpitating that every ribbon and silk in the
store might be carried away, and they unabled
to resist the very lawyers run out, leaving all
their papers, in order that they may learn the
particulars Alas the particulars are few and
soon learned, Ned Pond, in lifting case of
goods, has broken blood vessel, and has been
carried home, dying or dead. Every man,
woman and child, as the words spread, feels as
though little piece had been taken from their
own heart. No one knew how dear Ned had
been to him till now that Ned is gone that
bright face gone, that pleasant voice stilled to
all earthly ears. Night comes half an hour
sooner than it ever did before; sinks upon ev-
cry threshold with deeper darkness. Away in
the country men put their hands to their chins
and tell how very sudden it was at his moth
er's! at his home dare 60 thither!
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-24

There can, | should think, be very little
Goubt OF the bad effects of habitually writing
down those facts and events which we wish
to remember; they are taken down for future
consideration, and consequently receive We
ry little Pi resent consideration. From con-
vicIion that our knowledge can be thus easi-
W recalled II is never Systematically arranged
or deeply engraven; we atone for the PASSIVE
Incidence of the mind by the mechanical la
Dor of the hands, aud write a volume with
out remembering line. The desirable and
The useful thing Is, that we should carry our
knowledge about with us, as we carry our
health about with US; that the one should be-
exhibited in the alacrlty OF our actions, and
the other proved by the vigor Of our thoughts.
would as soon call a man healthy who
had a physicians prescription in his pocket,
which he could take and recover from, as I
would say that man had knowledge, who
had no other proof OF 1t 10 afford than pile
OF closely written common place books. =
Every body knows the importance of exer-
clsIng the memory; and II seems TO be very
useful 10 carry il TO The extent of getting Sc
lect passages by heart, il insensibly adds TO
the riches and the copIousness of fancy, and
communicates, perhaps, habit of attentive
reading. The practice is carried 10 pro-
disious extent in our public schools, and fur
ni>hes men with materials for wit and imag-
inatlon through the whole OF their lives Al
the same time this practice Is not without its
danger, and that considerable one, He
who trusts to what he can produce Of other
mems imagination, is apt 10 lose The flower
and freshness OF his own, and gradually TO
sacrifice The yigor and originality of his mind.
Sydney Smith.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-24

This round-shouldered ark-browed, middle
aged man, who sits scowling and pouting, and
shaking his head at the fire, as if he saw some
mortal foe there, is new acquaintance, think.
So is his wife, comely and comfortable, who is
nodding to the rocking chair, opposite, with
out any vision of a mortal foe in the universe.
If you please, will let You little into their
history. This is John Strawbridge, whose
sign for five years past has been opposite that
of Strong & Co., and whose heart for five
years has been getting more and more entan-
gled by the junior partner of his rivals over
the way. Mr.. Strawbridge and his wife are
English people, with the dogged virtue, that
bigoted excellence, that narrow minded gener-
osity, which marks the true Anglo-Saxon -
the American branch of the great Teutonic
branch is wider, but not half so deep. Mr.. S.
we say, has been charmed by our friend Ned
his poverty, his kindliness, his open heart and
hand, his industry, his care of and for his sick
wife, all enlisted Johns sympathy, respect and
love- He has watched Ned's fading, thinning
cheek he has wondered, as you did, that he
clung to what was killing him. he has learned
the secret, in Ellen's sickness, in her need eff
that rest, that attendance, those luxuries, which
a poor man on farm cannot command ; he
has learned, too, that Ned has to labor as he
does, because he cannot afford to pay an assis-
tant. and will not ask Bob Strong to do what
their agreement does not call for; and these
things learned, realized, and talked over with
his wife, Mr. Strawbridge made up his mind
Yesterday to interfere, and save Ned To-day
he did not interfere, and all his pouting and
scowling comes of it, Let us see why. I'M
mediatelv after breakfast, this morning, he
brushed his hat very carefully, wiped the dust
from his shoes, and walked mp to see Mr.. Rob-
ert Strong, no longer Jr, for the father had fol-
lowed the grandfather.
He found Bob as easy, as happy, as Jocose,
as selfsatisfed as ever; ; he was delighted to
see Mr.. SHawbridge, offered him cigar, (John
would as soon have put scorpions tail into
his mouth,) asked his opinion of new pattern
of spittoon he had imported, proposed to sell
him twenty town lots, in an imaginary village,
somewhere between Chicago and the north
pole, and ratified on about horses and crops,
Baltimore oysters, and native wines, until the
patience of the Briton was more than thread
bare. At last Bob rested for space, and Mr..
Strawbridge introduced his business.
A fne young man, your Mr.. Pond =
First rate, answered Bob, suspecting moth
ing.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-24
CAHAPTER VIII,

Ned and Nelly talked the matter over at
length, and passed unanimous vote that Ned
had better say nothing to his partner about the
matter. Nelly however, down deep in her soul
determined that if she was well enough to
write, she would pen line to Mr.. Strong and
ask him 10 be what he had always been, true
friend. But do not think because she pro-
posed to write, that Bob never came near his
partners wife; he was too kind to do that,
and more than once in the month, usually drew
up his horses at her door, and perfumed her
chamber with the halo of Havana, which new
er left his lips. Nelly, however, dared not
trust herself to talk, so she determined to write
and foolish, unsuspecting child that she was,
told of the offer made by Mr.. Strawbridge.-
Had she not done this, Bob's easy, kindly sell
fshness would probably have led him to do the
very thing that was wanted, when urged by the
gentle, persuasive tone of the invalid bat to
learn that his partner and his rival were con-
spring to defraud him, the benefactor of his
dues, and make him pay clerk, that the poor
country boy he befriended might live in ease
luxury-we cannot tell how much virtuous in
dignation at such treachery and meanness, bub
bled up in Bob's breast bubbled over, indeed,
into reply, which tore another year. it may
be believed, from Ellen's short span of life
She burned it, she tried to forget it; but it nev
er left her. Why! Because she barred that,
God forgive them, they rere ungrateful to their
greatest earthly benefactor.