davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-07-17
"a cDE-ED VIZ " IN Ma.

fesitenee ri Robert Lemmund deed. On a credit a
one, two aid three yeats, the very valuable
IL g ID q ED We E W IN NGE
Tracts ard other Tracts of Land. lying in TIC
4 County Of Union, Of which ibe said LeuinIund &c;
IN and posses D. VIZ:
4 lsl Gold mining tract Of $50 Acres, living
on Guose Creek, adj lining the Ia nds OF Eli stewart
Silas r Stewart. George ". Rirch, jesse Slillwel
and others, upon which there have been opened 10
Veins, within less than 100 yds of Goose Creek,
stream, uuoqnalled in tins lection Of country f
Gold milling o. ury other species OF machinery the
ore Of one oil ahleh worth from S2U 10 si0G pet
bHshel, and tie ore of uny of which vii eompire
iavorabg ~iih that oi The richest mines in the
state Upon utmost al parts Of this tract are mia.
era Indications ci the most ttering character. On
the low or parl OF 1t entirely out Of the region Of lie
. Veins already discovered, Jumps Of virgin paiJ,
. weighing as high a. grains have ben picked up
repeatedly aud al Divers places upon the sur-oe Of
The plain and along the channel of the neirhbouriI
branch. the surfaee everywhere banning out many
PARTICLES 81 god Of this tract 100 acres are cleared
ard 10 cultivation and Dwelling House, & = and
sfist Mil on the premises. Independent Of its min
ets wealth, this tfaet for the purposes ofagrcullure
and machinery Is very valuable. Co0sc Gree k runs
tifro gh II from Nesl TO East, dividing it into tao
near oqnal lots parcels of highly ieflle land and
furnishing falis and nil .iios unsurpassed in this
section vi the country. The veins already discover.
ed. ~ consequence Of the dIsnc ina;ion OF the late
Alr Lcnmohd 10 supefiGtencing theta being q n.
teman IN easy ca cunis,ans O. aud the expense OF
macbIrery have been worked without machinery,
and upon scale small not TO impair their val.
Ne. IN pil being sunk mote than 2j of 80 feet,
nevertheless. the idbour esp ndtd upon them, Ia.
been ell rewarded and there can he no doubt that
with eafa and suitable means, they would yield
I The highest mining profits.
Cad The seil kuoWn fux.hil' g1d-mining tract
eof no acres, lyiug on tito Naiefs OF Goose aud
Crooked Creeks. All ning the lads Of Amos Ste.
VEINS, g. W Caldwell, D. oaee and Others
d. third tract Of 90 acres, kn, wa as The liar
key tract, Jug te'wecn ss.d tteek.. adjoining the
lands Of he heirs at aw Of Jnu Weuiz deed Ihitip
Gontef and others.
i,h An undivided b of tract Of 80 acres. IL
ng on the atefs OF Duck Creek adjoining the lands
LoI III Stewart, Jno. " DAVIS, 4 Rcscis and others.
5th Aeo q tract # "a acres, lying IN the Count,
Of Meckenbura. on The waters Of G ose Greek, ad
joining HE lands Of 4 Morris David B4f., the lands
vi Fhtdrlt hia Church aud Others
IL Persons wI.lttng 10 examine the mines will
cali Oh Jackson {. Lenmohd on the prenises.
c. " 7. McGAULEI, c. NE.
July lst, 1850 3i-rs
! IL rhc Carolina W stchman and Lincoln RI pub,
lean III nsefi setks and the Philadelphia \ nth
American win insert one week and forward accounts
TO tbs tlc'k aud Master in tqily with paper, d..
fecled IL Monroe Unton County, &,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-07-17
..lNSI,sSy's.lfto

Natfed. in cAbirrus County, on the ith inst a
tho residence OF iisnry T.. Roed. by NJ " den
Iolse. tsq. Mr.. HENRY w HUDSON. Nil
rrhi. Of Rowan county TO Miss MARTHA ;
HARRISON, Of tile former County.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-07-17

-l14LI@Al@-/ OHIO - .
fHstiE Apna4i Examination Of the students OF
II Dav'dsun College, viii be commenced an >sr
t#ntY thu Vi - Aucusr aud Continue W. sp,f aud
ifrsnu Following.
$ Wf5xE-pst. the usual s -eciy Etetcses wiI
ssnsed Ia, and IL /. expected that the Aaeual
.Ns'.on will be Delivered b, Judge pNeal. OF s. g.
Imssp,y The s.h, Is the d,y ia course for the
tautnfnd. uieut Exercises
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-07-17
Ably ssinia Mixture.

Z usi rrreiyed a small supply Il Dr. khui'- Al
" y.sinpia Mixture. Persons wanting it had bel
ter call eadr.
julo II, 1850. T U0ITDN
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-07-17

Every Instrument sold is accompanied toifh ,erite
gHa,antte so Aat there rs 10 tiYk p.aterer 10 tie
purchaser,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-07-17
NASEsgNG MADE E11sh.
How 10 wash Csol!ses without Wa

Z.
\ a. END Me ONE DOLLAR, Free Of Postage, and
\ ~ vii send you by mail, printed circular
giving plain dr,cticus FOR WASHING Cl0 TUES
that viii enable one person to DO all the hlag Of
a large family before Breakfast, thus avoiding all
\ he confusion 81 a washing day. This melhud re.
auires no machines, washboa DIS pounding bar
res-no Turpcolinc, no CaWphnr, other offensive
article-NO kUBBlNG THE SKIN OFF A0t Il
;tlNGEES-no ing Il buttons, and wealng uut
elolfes Tins plan SAVES TIE CLOTHES aud
makes them wliter and never ininres the finest IA
bic. The article used cost bu. few cents, lor a
large Washing and eau be chained anywhere.
The circular also contains directions for CLEAR
.SFARCHI NC, IRONING LACES, WASHING 4
;CLEANING SILKS. KID GLOVES, removing
Stains. orca 90 spots. Mt.dtw from Linen, RAISING
tl.c Nap OF Velvet, &c, &c,
Thtss are The greatest chemical discoveries Of the
ge All the Hotels, steamers, and large Laundry
establishments use my method Of washing.
70 avoid limitations and Counterieis, be sure to
direct your letter TO
Madame BcayeIs,
Patent LauRaftss,
43 Ann-street, New York. Postage Paid.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-07-17
VALUABLE
Gold Mines @
-A-- g9G SALE. =

a Etk> uANTba Decree al Nay Term, 1850, oil
The Court Of 4 ni'y for Union county, vii
EEL on saluidsy, The l0h OF August next al The tate
iesicenfeoi Robert Lemnund. decd. On credit
one, two and three yeais, the very valuable
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-04
Mr.. Cobb and the speaEer.h,p.

The Union attempts to vindicate Mr..
CoBB's course in regard 10 the appoint.
ment of committees, by reference to the
course Of Mr.. WINTHROP. The cases are
entirely different. Mr.. WINTHROP was
elected on party vote. The Wines
were in majority. That the House were
satisfied with the manner in which he
discharged his duties, and had no reason
to find fault with him in this respect, is
established by the resolution to that effect
introduced by Mr.. Mcdowell, and voted
for by large number of the Democratic
party.
The Union charges Mr.. WINTHROP
with having departed from established
usage in the appointment of committees.
Now, it is true that three Of the commit.
tees appointed by Mr.. WINTHROP had six
Wines upon them to three Democrats.
All the rest were either FIVE and four, OF
still more favorable to the Opposition.
But it is not true that Mr.. WINTHROP de-
parted from established usage. II will be
found, on examination, that his predeces-
sors for series of years had constituted
the Ways and Means, and one or two
other Of the leading committees, in the
same way that they we're constituted by
Mr.. WINTHROP.
Butt should be remembered, in the first
place.. that Mr.. WINTHROP was majority
Speaker, elected by majority vote. |,
is not true that the withdrawal of Mr..
HOLMES decided the question. Mr.. LIE
WINS vote turned the scale. The WHrGs
at that time had majority in the House
of six or seven votes, and had a right "a
all the usual advantages of majority
We we're not at that time at the commence.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-04
The Clerkship.
nocracy.

1t seems that the House of Representa-
tives failed yesterday TO elect Clerk.
Whether or not they will succeed better
to-day remains to be seen. The result Of
the Wing experiment of acquiescing in
the election of Locofoco officer, under
the hope that he would deal Justly (not
generously with them, has proved so de-
cided a failure in the case of Mr.. CoBB,
that there is but little reason to believe
that it will be repeated. Now that the
House is partially organized, we suppose
that the WHrcs are hardly called upon 10
make any more sacrifices, to the end Of
fastening Locofoco misrule upon them
selves and the country.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-04
TIL E r E PU B Lie.
WASHIN GTON:
FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 4, 1850.



In the Senate, yesterday, Mr.. CAss
gave notice of his intention to call to-
day his resolution suspending diplomatic
intercourse with Austria; and Mr.. FooTE,
to call up his on Monday in relation to
forming territorial governments for Cali
fornia, Deseret, and New Mexico. Mr..
ATcHIsoN presented the joint resolutions
of the General Assembly of Missouri In
relation to slavery. Mr.. BENTON said
that this was the proper time for him to
say, what he believed to be the fact, that
these resolutions did not represent the
sentiments Of the people of Missouri; and
he cited the opinions Of Mr.. Madison and
Mr.. Hamilton to show that the direct con-
sequences of carrying into effect such res
olutions would be anarchy and civil war.
The platform laid down by the honorable
Senator will be found in our Congressional
proceedings. Mr.. ATcHIsoN, in reply,
said that he would simply make one
remark, which was, that when the proper
time comes the people of Missouri will
show to all mankind that these resolutions,
and every word of them, are sustained by
the people of that State. And here the
issue joined rests for the present. After
short Executive session, the Senate adj
journed until to-day.
In the House of Representatives two
Intellectual ballotings were had for Clerk.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-04
supr,m. Court Of the United states.

THURSDAY, January 3, 1850.
Lewis f. Parsons, esq, of Alabama, admit
ted an attorney and counsellor Of this court.
No. II. H. W. Ladd VS.. J. b. Ladd 81 ai.-Ap-
peal from the Circuit Court United States for the
District Of Columbia.
MIR. Justice Daniel delivered the opinion Of this
court affirming the decree OF the said circuit court
in this cause with costs.
No. 1876. f. Peaie, plaintiff IN error, vs.. M.
Philips d al.
Mr. Justice Mclean delivered the opinion OF this
court, overrung the motion to dismiss this writ Of
error.
No. "a. j. M. Reed, plaintiff in error, tn,
Propristors of Locks and Canals The Merimaek
rivr.--Tbe argument Of this cause was continued
by Mr.. Parker for the plaintiff in error, and by Mr.
Robinson for the defendants in error.
Adjourned until to- morrow at II O'Clock, q. m.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-04
Northern and southe rn Agitators.

The extraordinary union Of the Free
Sellers and Locofocos for the election of
WILLIAM ]. Brown as Speaker of the
House of Representatives the desire Of
MIR. McMULLEN, of Virginia, that Mr..
GIDDINGs should have leave to proceed in
the speech in which he declared that those
who sold slaves ought TO be hung and
the singular spectacle of Southern Demo-
Gratis ostentatiously drawing up their chairs
about the Speakers table, and giving
GO aid and comfort" to Mr.. GIDDINGs In
this speech-show the determination of
Btter-End opposition to sacrifice the
peace and harmony Of the Union to the
grand object of factious war against
President TAYLOR. These facts have in
duced us to look back into the records,
and we have traced the same spirit to the
vote for the previous question on Mr..
GoTT's resolution, where we find five
and-twenty Southern Democrats voting on
the same side with Mr.. GIDDINGs, and
five-and-twenty Southern Wings voting
against him. Take these things in con-
nexion with the coalitions of the Free
Sellers and the Democrats in Connecticut,
Vermont and New York-stimulated as
they were in their progress by the sole
organ of the Democracy and triumphed
over in their results-with the assaults of
the same journal upon Mr.. CLAYTON, be-
cause, in accordance with immemorial
usage, he refused a passport to free man
Of color and this at the very moment
that it was denouncing Mr.. EWING and
Judge CoLLAMER as Abolitionists, and as
sailing General TAYLOR for "refusing to
act as Southern man ;''-take all these
things in connexion, and who can doubt
the factious and disorganizing temper Of
the Opposition, and its willingness to re-
gain power even at the risk of violence
and disunionl
We give below, in parallel columns, the
names Of the Southern Locofocos who
voted with Mr.. GIDDINGs for the previous
question on Mr.. GoTT's resolution, and
the names of the Southern Wings who
voted against Mr.. GIDDINGs
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-04
rom embarrassment in disposing of the public

from embarrassment in disposing of the public
lands
The duties of the Land Department have been
gradually increasing, the requirements of the
many special and general laws Of each successive
session of Congress Indicate, not consisting merely
in the ministerial agency it exercises the vast
details at the seat Of government, and in the land
States and Territories, but in the numerous legal
questions growing out of land titles, which con-
stanty arising for decision.
When to existing duties shall be added those
consequent upon the extension of the land mach-
merry over Upper California, New Mexico, and
Oregon, covering, together, estimated surfae
of upwards of five hundred and fifty five millioh3
of acres il must be obvious that the labors of the
office will be greatly augmented.
Respectfully submitted
j. BUTTERFIELD
Commissioner.
Hon. Il. EWING,
Secretary of the Interior.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-04

The Of the miners Of Lake Superior has been
very summarily concluded. The Indian chiefs who
were implicated in the attack upon the Quebec
miners were men who had served faithfully in the
against the United States, and have medals in
memory Of their assistance 10 the British crown
All the parties were admitted 10 ball. and the claims
Of the Indians are likely 70 be disputed.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-04

NATURALIZATION or THE HUNeAnIANs.-Ye ester
morn, attended by his family, Mdlle. Jagelli, and
fourteen Of the Hungarian immigrants, took the
initial oath Of their intentions to become citizens of
the United States. The party were attended by
their interpreter, DIR. Torrassher, and through him
addressed the county clerk, and declared that they
could not do n better act 10 close the year with,
than by taking the oath of allegiance TO the people
and Government Of the United States, who had re-
ceived them with such unboundcd hospitality.
I'm. Y. Courier and Enq Jan L.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-04
Commission ON Claim. against Mexico.

THURSDAY, January 3, 1850
The claim Of James o. Flahcrty was decided to
be valid claim
The memorial Of r. J. Glow was suspended for
the present,
Adjourned till Monday next, II a. m.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-04

This game of encouraging agitation will be
kept upby the allied forces of Abolition and
Democracy during the session. We shall
see Mr.. GTDDTNcs, Mr.. ALLEN, and Mr..
Roor acting together with General BAYLY,
Mr.. Burt, and Mr.. COBB, for other pur-
poses besides the election of WILLIAM j.
BRowN. TWAS for agitation that the Goa
lition was formed, which came near in
volving the country in the "load Of oblo-
guy" which covers the Southern Demo
Gratis who participated in this sacrifice Of
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-04
In 3 ars. 1919.
........... 1893 ,oos.o4 3,7oS, 2s6.ls

Total. .............. .4,955oU 5,ioo,29ois
To which may be added large bodies of lands
heretofore selected by the several States under the
act of 4th September, and other laws, amounting
to several millions of acres all of which interfere
with and reduce the sales of the public lands.
The following statement of the amount Of lands
sold and located by military warrants in lSi7, in
the three first of 1885, in the year 1885, and
in the three first quarters of lS49 exhibits the de-
crease in cash receipts, and the increase in the
amount of lands disposed of.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-04

reducing the expenses of sale. X is therefore sub
mitted whether authority of law should not be CIV,
en- for transfer of the duties Of the register and
receiver to the officers Of the adjoining United states
land district, with annual compensation OF y zop
each, thereby eifecting saving to the trioe oil
s 900 per annum, as suggested in the annual re-
port from this Office of November, 1877.
In reference to the reservations under the treaties
with the Creeks and Choctaws and other treaties re-
quiring patents, beg leave TO report that IN all
cases where title papers presented arc found regu
lar, this office is prepared on apphcation, 10 Issue
patents to the lawful claimants.
acres of land were advertised for sale, and more
than six millions and half prepared for
market, the greater portion of which will be pro-
claimed during the ensuing season.
From the accompanying tables IL will be seen
that during the calendar year lS4S, there were sold
of the public lands ,SS7 ,55304 acres, amounting
10 S262l 6l5 20; and for the three quarters of S49
ending 30th September, SS7 206. 40 acres sold,
the purchase money being s l,l77 ,03T 81.
This falling off in cash receipts from the public
lands is owing TO the large quantities thrown into
market from other sources, especially by means OF
the Mexican warrants, which can be procured
for less than the minimum price of the public lands,
and are therefore, to great extent substituted for
money.
The sales of the public lands have also been ma
terially inerfered with by the State selections, u
der the act of4th September, lS4l granting 5OO0Oo
acres TO each State for internal Improvements; and
by selections under acts making large grants 10
several States for canals, improvements OF rivers,
&c.. and by certificates issued to the Choctaws In
lieu of reservations in Mississippi, authorized by the
treaty of 1880 with that nation. This is fully shown
by the following statement:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-04
BILLS INTRODUCED ON LEAVE

BILLS INTRODUCED ON LEAVE.
Mr.. YULEE, in pursuance Of notice, asked and
obtained leave 10 introduce
bill to amend the several acts establishing dis
trict courts Of the United States in the State OF
Florida, and TO provide for writs of and APP
peal from said courts. Referred TO the Committee
the Judiciary.
Mr.. JONES, in pursuance Of notice, asked and
obtained leave TO Introduce
A bill 70 grant n certain quantity of land TO the
State Of Iowa, for the purpose of aiding said State
TO construct a railroad from Dubuque to Keokuk.
Referred to the Committee ON Public Lands.
Mr.. ATCHISON, in pursuance Of notice, asked
and obtained leave TO introduce
A bill entitled IAN act granting the right OF
way to the State of Missouri, and portion Of the
public land, for making a railroad from Hannibal
70 Saint Joseph. Referred 10 the Committee on
Public Lands.
Mr.. BORLAND, in pursuance of notice, asked
and obtained leave TO introduce
bill TO divide the district of Arkansas into two
judicial districts. Referred TO the Committee on
the Judiciary.
Mr.. DAVIS, Of Mississippi, asked and obtained
leave 10 introduce
bin TO increase the efficiency Of the army by a
retired list for disabled officers.
Mr.. DAVIS, Of Mississippi, in pursuance of no
tice, also asked and obtained leave 10 introduce a
bill granting TO the State Of Mississippi the right Of
way and donation of public land, for the purpose
Of locating and constructing railroad from Bran
don to the eastern border Of said State in the di-
rection Of Montgomery, Alabama. Referred TO
the Committee ON Public Lands.
Mr.. DOUGLAS asked and obtained leave, in
pursuance Of notice, TO introduce
bill granting the right Of way and donation
OF public lands 20 the State Of Illinois, to aid in the
construction Of the Central Railroad; which was re-
ferred 10 the Committee on Public Lands and or.
dcrcd 10 be printed.
REPORTS from COMMITTEES.
Mr.. PHELPS, from the Committee on Finance,
TO whom referred joint resolution suspending,
for limited time, the limitation upon the expenses
Of collecting the revenue from customs, report
ed the same with amendments
On motion of Mr.. PHELPS,
Ordered, That the said resolution be the order Of
the day for tomorrow.
Mr. NORRIS, from the Committee on Claims, 10
whom was referred the following resolution, 10 wit:
Resolved, That the Committee ON Claims be su-
thorized to employ a clerk; and that he be allowed
such rate OF compensation is usually allowed in
such cases-reported the same without amendment,
and recommended it's adoption, which agreed TO.
Mr.. CASS gave noticc that on to -morrow he would
move TO take up the resolution, offered by him some
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-09

the pegi, Of a sinner hanging on the verge
of eternal reffihuilon aud 80 aniu. wa, the
picture. hat President Jarkson, who WAS
one of the congregation, started up With
the voluntary celebration
"My God. he ia lost"
Tic composition Of these sermons. ii -
reasonable 10 suppose. and iedee. il Is
well known fact. cost tie rreacher world
of iair.. He subscribed heartily TO DR..
Johusoa', opinion that ono one ever did
ANYTHING VOL to which he did rot give the
vhois hont Of bis mtud." Those disconfs"s
were bv no means inpfonlrtu. ilir''wn OF
under the iuspi alton produced by iaciug
three thousand pcotle. Carefully arranged,
infinitely mapped eff in Their several de-
partmeut. aud even filed az, by foregoing
mental elaboration, they were mastery pull