davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-03-12
uortrn-r Safe.

ON the 10th November \. y. ISIS, Rob
~ or; OMca!y executed to Henry Waldron a
mortgage upon Village lots numbered ten, 40
eleven lll-ml sixteen tltl--1ccl clrdin- TO sub
i.in OF par of the Village of liiislc. made by
Chnunc ~, W Ferris John y Cook aul Henry
Waldron and recorded in the Office of Register of
Deeds OF Hillsdalc county, in l.iber l.. of Deeds,
on PAGES i5l ani ljl. which Mortgage contains "A
power of sale. an was rec 1riei on the 18th day OF
Nove.n5ar l8 - in thc sisters Office ot Hlllsdalc
.countv in Iibpr T.. of Mortgages on PGgas 316 and
3f7. Tho amount due and unpaid on sid Mort
ra.r &, sivtv-tiircc dollars md sixty ona cents at
the date or this np,rr. for thc recovery OF which.
lu proceedings have been instituted.
The said Mortgage Will be iurcclosed by sale MS
the st1tute pro,Idcs 90 tho Court House in the
Ni'laeo of Ijslllc on The th day ot May, \. ID.
iG5 a,tWrl,- ofiAc ,loek uunn ut So tiuch Of the
Mortrar,d rruis,. us may hr necessary To satisfy
,he ann ,glt Inc thereon. u q an legal charges.
HENRY WAIBRON,
IIllsld, % Feb i31l Nortgagfc.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-03-12

DETRoIT 81 PoNTIAc RAILROAD Diff
cULrIEs.-Thc track of The road torn up
some weeks ago. having becu relaid, the
cars came into the city again on Saturday
last. We understand Az Injunction was
served upon those connected with the road.
prohibiting further running ofIhe cars. The
cars however, left yeasterday murnirg aud
about noon there was another posse OF men
on the track at the head Of Randolph slteeI
and considerable distance of the track was
again taken mp. We hope the difficulty
may be settled in some manner soon.
Detroit Adv.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-03-12
a Gigantic Buiness.

There is in Boston tailoring establish.
ment that employs 5000 operatives ia MAX
Jog garments, has branches in every section
of the country, and whose sales amount to
more than half a milliun annually. Two ex
presses are couslatly employed IN carrying
goods TO the retail customers, OAK llA LII,
Boston is the name OF this large and flour
ishng Clothing House. Ii has rizen to It's
prsent position by furnishing goobs at a
small profit.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-03-12

Distance from New York To BufiaIo by
this the Central Railroads and the North
River, 4s5 miles. The time by the Express
tiain from Buffalo To Albany, l2 hours.
The writer farther predicts tllat before
June next, passengers will be carried hom
Buffalo to New York, via, Albany, Poagh-
keepsic, and the Hudson Rivers X Il IN 10
hours: so that plsseuger who leaves But
lalo at five O'Clock in the morning, will be IN
his hotel in New York by l2 o'clock the
same night; and Tor the moderate sum of SIS
This is a decided Improvement on former
rates OF fare and Of speed, aud we may anti
cipate brisk competition during the COM
ing summer, between the GENITAL Roads
and the n. Y. aud Erie road } uildlo Cour.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-03-12

SraSp ur TO THE USIoS.--We are glad to
sec thar a movement in favor Of standing by
the Union, without distinction OF party. Is
about 10 be made in this city on Monday eve
ming. The place fixed upon Is the Castle
Garden. The proposed link OF the Union is
the compromise resolution offered BY MIR.
Clay 10 The Senate. We hope to see such
demonstration as win work the effect New
York is entitled to produce upon other cities
OF the Union. IN. Y. Com. Adv.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-03-12
.IIOrlgngc S0Ie.

NOTICE is hereby given, that Wedno sdaythe
Y lst day of May. in the year eighteen hu, dred
and fty at two o'clock l. VI of that day. at the Cour
House in the Village of Illsdale in the County tf
Hilsdale and State of Michigan, there will be sold
M public auction all and singular the land and prem
ises lying and being in the Township ot Ltchhed,
County OF Hillsdalc and State of Michigan. known
and described as follows to wit: Beginning on the
north west side Of the Homer road being two rods
Mouth west of the cornero of Swartout's land thence
running south lorty-hve degrees west and parallel
with said SoutlIworth eight chains and eighty y-uue
links thence uorhwe aud parallel withthe Homer
road three chains aud sixty ne-hundredths
(6l.lOO) to land owned by Leauder Smith, thence
north forty -four and half east % the said Homer road
fhence south loryve and halt degrees east throe&
sixty.two one hundredh (GllO0) chains 10 the place
Of begnniug containing three aud aquarer acres OF
land he the same or less, being section
berten town five south Of range -four west
Said sale WILDE made by virtue and IN pursuance Of
n pover Of sale coniainedin an irdeniure ofmortrage
on said premise dated The sixth day OF April A. ID.
eighteen hundred aud forty nine executed by Obediah
Allen and Lucy his wife, 10 L. A. Afford aud recorded
in the Office of the Register Of Deeds for said County
Vt Hsdae onthe thirty first day of July A. d. eigh-
teen hundred and forty nine IN Biber g OF mortgages
pages 10I, lyJ aud 1876, said mortgage was assigned
10y T.. Afford to Clark X Rowlsou on the twenty fifth
day of December A. ID. eighteeu handred and forty
nine which assignment was recorded in the Office of
fhe Register Of Deeds Tor said County ON the twenty
sixth day of December A. ID. eighteen hundred and
forty nine in Liber q Of mortgages page 46j The
amount now claimed TO be due SAID mortgage tor
principal aud interest Is fifty dollars and thirty
cens. lsJ730) Defaulthavag been made ia the pay.
nent of said of money according the coalition Of
said mortgage, aud suit or proceeding having been
Instituted al law or in chancery for the payment of any
part thereof the safe VIII be made according to the
law existing in such case, ia the year eighteen hun.
.lred and forty nine at the date of said mortgage
CLARK * ROWLSON
En-. c. wILsoS. ATTY. Assigueess.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-03-12
Railroad Fare--Speed.

A writer in the Albany EUeniag Journal
understands that the price of fare from New
York to Buffalo, is pretty much decided up
on, for the coming season, al two cents pee
mile on the Railroads which would be 80
River Fare 80
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-03-12
BOOK BNOIN @.
VI. -. JOHN,

HkS commenced tho business of Book Bind
Z 4 ing in Joncsvillc where he is in readiness 10
40 anything in that line, in good style and at rca.
sonable prices.
Magazines Public Documents Blank Books, or
old booksneedina new covers will be bound TO order
IL Books for binding mny be left at the standard
Office, with directions how to be bound, and can be
had at the same place after binding.
Jonesviilc. Feb. II fei9.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-03-12


ELoPEMESr.-Mr. Tyron. dancing mas
ter and teacher Of music in New York. ar
rived ia this city last evening, 10 pursuit Of
his wife, young ana beautiful woman, who
had eloped with returned Californian,
named Green. The parties resided at the
American House. IN your city. They were
found in state q, nuprial innocence, at the
Revere House. about IL o'clock last night,
and taken charge Of by Marshal Turkey -
Their arrival was recorded in the book as
James J. Giynn and lady
There appears to be a prospect Of a com.
promise in The mater this morning. The
affair will not undergo public investigation,
but has created no little luiter in the highly
respectable circles in which the guilty par.
ties have been circulating ia this city since
their arrival on Sunday morning last.
z. S.-The parties all suddenly took Iheii
leave at 10 to-day--huband wife and lover
leaving our officers somewhat chagtined.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-03-12

gJTA fire proof calico is now made for
children. by immersion ir phosphate Of nag
ncsIa. 1, will ignie by contact with fsm&
but the Ere will not spread II goes 90, i'm
mediately.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-03-12
New York
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
No. Gs Wal, Street, N. Y.
MORRIS FRANKLIN, PREST.
New York

PLINEY FREEMAN, SEC'Y.
The subscribers as agents Tor the above Company
are prepared 10 receive applications foe insurance up
on lives upon the most favorable terms.
Persons may be Insured for one year, seven years
or for Life, aud the may be paid Annually orin
semi Annual, or quarterly payments
When the annual premium exceeds $50, the appli
cant may give for 40 per cent and pay 60 per
cent. ofthc amount in cash. The principal may re-
main for term ofyears, upon paying the interest 70
per cent annually.
All persons Insuring Tor scvenyears or for Life be.
come participants the profits of the Company which
are declared annually and for which scripts Annual
ly issued To the holders of Policies
Those who choose pay the premiums in Cash,
will after l3 years probably have no more to pay; as
the annual profits will by that time be equal to the a.
mount of premium paid.
Insurances may he upon man 5 Lie, IN the name
Of his wife for her neitpayable to her. aud IN case
Of her death her children for their aud by law
the same is not subject to claims Of creditors.
Ifthe Insured wishes discontinue his insurance,
the Company will purchase the policy.
Advantages Of InSuring in this Company.
Low Rates Of Premiums on Lives.
The security of large invested Capital.
The prompt settlement Of Losses.
The division Of profits by which the scripssucd an
nualy 70 the insured. be sold, hypothecaied or
made available in case OF necessity.
For further information apply 90 the undersigned
MURPHY x BAXTER, AGENTS.
DR.. JosErH SIN NJ D.. Medical ErdmiHer.
Jonesvillc, August 10. ls49. nc
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-03-12
Terms Of Subscription.
Rates Of .4dpertisiag.

Legal apvertsemcnts at legal rates OF advertising.
I~5a Business men in this place, can receive the
n,ner one wear with their Card insented, at the rate
of $500 year, by the Carrier.
T-P All advertisements must be accompanied with
written directions for the length of time they are 10
be published or tiey will be inserted until Forbid,
and charged accordingly.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-03-12
Michigan Hanks.

The Michigan Insrdnce Co, reporisla circu
lation ofSl62,6lO, aud an eaque amount
Of state stocks in the hands OF the State
Treasurer, and S32, 1927 o. in coin in the
vaults.
The Peninsula Bank reports Sie,e05
circulation, S57,765 state stocks deposited.
and 50, 53i in coin.
The Farmers and Mechanics Bank re-
ports circulation Of S224,795 and S20,27i
IN coin.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-03-12

COMMERCE OF BREMES,-The City Of
Bremen for the year l647 is computed to
have made imports, S3S ,535,390, Exports.
3l,s75, S66,3l0,605 louis d.
or ,el0, 500 sterling, in 1913 the imports and
exports together amounted TO $4,000, 600
sterling.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-03-12

v h. PALMEE.the American Newspaper Agent
Is athnrized 10 receive subscriptions aud advertise
mems for this paper. His Offices at
BosroN, 2 Congress street
NFV YoRK. Tribune Buildings.
PHiLADELPHIA, w.cor. 81 and Chestnut ST.
BALTIMORE, 5. ". cor. North aud Fayette ST.
L. HONIAN, is our authorized Agent at Detroit
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-03-12

COMMERCE OF RusrA The latest CONNER
cial statements received from Russia are FOR
the year 1876. The imports Tor that year
were e6,go5,759 silver rublcs. The exports,
i02,7lI.77s, silver rubles-together, 1872
7l0, ,5S7, or about $50 $50, 600 sterling.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-03-12
GEO. MONROE.
MORTGAGE SALE.

Atty for the Executors of the las, will aud
n32 testament of Chester Moss deceased
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-08-05
The cholera moi contagious.


DR.. Bell, the nephew of the celebrated
Charles Bell, of London. has published two
lectures on cholera, emphalically declar-
ing that cholera originates with the atmos-
phere, and is not contagious, DR.. Dixon,
The editor Of the Scalpel, in the last number
OF his Magazine, non. .concurs, and for the
reason that we never had cholera here until
il was brought from abroad. Professor A.
Stephens agrees with DR.. Dixon, and
thus "docturs disagree" upon one Of the
most important subjects which agitate the
public mind. Tho Doctors vary still more
in their treatment than in their opinions,
and the views Of DR. Bell, are unlike those
OF most others of the same practice. We
quote his conclusions as to what cholera
arises from, but dare not venture to lead Or
mislead anybody by copying his remedies,
except that iron and qunine enter larg
into his prescripiions:- 2fT
list. That cholera is the effect Of an. i'm.
preston on The sympathetic system; that lis
cause does not primarily affect the blood
is incapable Of reproductionin in the body, and
therefore incommunicable,
ID. That its effects begin by impaired
vitality and disordered function oflh ca.
piIlary circulation, the skin.]
Sd. That congestion oflhe thoracic and
abdominal veins is the consequence of the
above condition, and the cause ofother symp.
toms.
4th. That exudation Of the watery particles
ofthe blood, whether through the mucous
or into the serous tissues, cons titutes
the natural mode Of reliofto this conges.
tion. F
5lh. That cholera goes though certain
diurnal stages, of which capillary disturb
ance is the first, venous congestion the Sc
cond, more or less intermission or cessation
of capillary disturbance the third.
9th. That the natural tendency Of cho
lera is to 60 through these successive
changes for three days, and then to cease
or run into consecutive or remittent con.
gestive fever.-N Y. Erpress.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-08-05


THE VICTIMS OF THE GALIows.-Pray-
ers were put up in all the city churches,
and all Episcopal churches throughout ,l..
State, yesterday, for the souls of Pearson
and Webster. We hear that the first
named prisoner still remains in a state
very much resembling logged idiocv-
while the latter is perfectly calm and col.
lected. His family, for long time past,
have studiously avoided reading any news
papers whatever, and hence cannot have
been advised from that source, of the pro.
gress of any matter pertaining to the pain
full case, in which they are SO immediate
ly interested. He has expressed a hope
that his family would be kept in ignorance
of the day fixed for his execution.
In connection with this case it may be
stated as somewhat singular coincidence
that John w. Webster committed the MUIR
der on Friday--he was arrested On Friday
the verdict Of the Coroner's fsecret) In.
quest was made public on Friday-one Of
the regular days selected for his family to
visit HIM nt the jail was on Friday--the
final decision of the Executive was given
OH Friday, and his execution is to take
place on Friday.-Bostoa Times, 20th.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-08-05
The Effect Of the viii.

The following, which we take from the
Louisville Journal of Wednesday last, shows
how much the mind has to do, in producing,
or warding off cholera attacks. Great de-
preston ofspiIits and fear, are strong pre-.
causes of the disease. They invite attacks,
as every well informed physician knows.
Firmmess and cheerfulness are great pre-
ventives, and should be constantly culti-
vated: gsita ct
On Tuesday, the wife ofa man named Jac-
ques, in the lower part Of the city, was Ut
tackled by cholera. DR.. knight was called
in, and, by his direction, Jacques went for
medicine. On his return, he inquired anx-
iouslv Of the doctor how his wife was. He
was informed that she was in collapsed
state and could not possibly live. There!
upon he calmly took odt his watch, and.
handing it to his brother, said, "Mywife is
going TO die, and | cannot live without her /:
| shall die TOO" He seemed in perfect
health at the time, buta the symptoms Of
cholera made their appearance Immediately
and he died in three hours.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-08-05
whitefeld's Voice and Articulation.

He had loud and clear voice, and artic-
ulated his words SO perfectly, that he might
be heard and understood at great distance, :,
He preached one evening from the top of the
Court House steps, which are in the middle
OF Market street, and on the west side of
Second street, which crosses it at right an
giles. Both streets were filled with hearers
to considerable distance. Being among
the hindmost in Market street, had the Gu
riosity 10 learn how far he could be heard,
by retiring backward down the street TO-
wards the river; and found his voice dis
tinct till came near Front street, when
some noise in that street obstructed it.
Imagining, then, semieircle, of which nv
distance should be the radius, and that it was
filled with auditors, to each of whom | al
lowed two square feet, computed that he
might well be heard by more than thirty
thousand. This reconciled me to the news
paper accounts Of his having preached to
twenty five thousand people in the fields,
and 10 the history of Generals haranguing
whole armies which i,ua sonet;meS
tdoubted.-Franklin'0 autobiography. 49,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-08-05
A Prophetic Spirit.

A Washington correspondent Of the Buff
falo Commercial Adpetiser relates the fol-
lowing:
AT about eleven o'clock. coming from
the house Of a friend, | met one directly
from the Presidents. Upon asking how
he was, he replied with u choking voice,
"DEADm turned and left for my room, too
much affected TO wish to see any one.
AS passed up the avenue overlook Col.
Marshall, Of Kentucky. "Well," asked
he, how recently have you heard from the
White House?" "At this nome nt,"
answered, The President is deadr "Ms
Gud ""'hc ejacuiHreu win startling emphasis,
is it poSsible?" We walked on few mo.
meDls in profound silence. At last he said
"This is something terrible. A little over
year ago Gen. Taylor, on mis- way tc
Washington, called at my house in Ken
lucky, which is in the same district where
his relatives live. In the course of cen
versation, he said well, Marshal, they
killed Gen. Harrison at Washington in
one month, and my wife says they'll kill
me in a year; but think after standing
Mexico | can stand Washington. Now, il
seems, said Mr., Marshall, that Mrs. Taylor
was right. He has been here but little oyel
year." At this moment the bell oftht
State Department tolled fourth a solemn pea
which was taken up by other bells, and the
melancholy fact Of the decease was announ
ced to all.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-08-05
PHlLApELpHIA. Julv 20

81 f
The funeral procession in honor of the
late President, was of the most imposing
description. The cortege was about 20
squares long occupying an hour and
half to pass given point. Upwards Of
60 squares or at least miles in length.
The cortege began to move at 4 o'clock,
A. M, aud did not reach Christ's Church
until after 3 o'clock P. NJ, thus taking
upwards of 4 hours 60 over the route.
The column was about II hours passing
given point. The whole number in pro-
cession when it started was about 10000,
this number dwindled down to less than
one half before the route had been gone
over, SO intense was the heat. Had il not
been for the extreme hot weather, there
would no doubt have been 10000 in pro-
cession. sa,a
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-08-05
Overland Emigration.

A letter from Fort Laramie Of June
2lst says;
'Junc 2lst.-Upto this morning, 35,.
900 cmigranls and 1850 wagons have
passed beyond this post. | do not believe
that there are more than 6 or 7,00G yet
behind, and the great majority OF the.u
this side Of the South Fork Of the Pate
Every stream is rapidly rising, and the
Laramie river has blocked the game on
some Tor 500, who are now quietly wait
ing for fall" @ 81 W
"The leading wagons" it says, .'are now
near the mines. while the hindmost are
but just leaving the Missouri" What
train!l Where but in the United States
would such one be possiblel
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-08-05

TAKING A RIDE.--At Boraentown, N. J.
the other day, the managers Of the railroad
to Trenton were put TO a non-plus. The To-
connective which was 10 carry the morning
train to Trenton was missed and could be
no where found. The engineer was COM
PEELED to get another with which he went
TO Trenton, where he found the runaway.
II seems that some time during the night an
insane fellow had gone 10 the engine, made
a fire, took in water, creased the machinery.
and then set off on Q n excursion Of his own
down the road. He passed all the stations
at flying pace, and did not stop until he
had reached Trenton, where he said that he
only wanted TO see how fast he could make
the thing go, That he escaped destruction
is almost mirsculous. M Y. Post.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-08-05
Great Improvement in Tanning Lea
ther,

Henry W, Ellsworth, Esq, has shown us
several specimens of leather which was
famed, under his own eyes, in the space OF
zen minutes, by new process of which Mr..
Harmon Hibbard, of Rochester, New York,
Is the inventor. This statement may seem
almost incredible when it is considered that
six, eight, and ten months, are required to
ton Leather by the ordinary process. MIR.
Ellsworth has in his possession a pair Of
boots and a pair of shoes made from raw
hide in less than day and half, tanned
Nv this new process. The Leather is tan
red by a compound of chemicals, and in
hme and materials, is saving of at least
Ave thousand per cent, over the present
sloy method nf making Leather.
Mr.. FIost. the potentoo ond proprietor,
will be here in few days, with view o.
selling the right for this State. The right
for Connecticut and Massachusetts, was solo
for $500000: Ohio for $l50,n00; Michigan
for 100000. 1t is undoubtedly one,of the
greatest Improvements of the age. Speci-
mems of Leather manufactured by this me-
thod, may be seen at the Law Office Of
Messrs. Ellsworth & Scott.-Lafaycttt
Journal.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-08-05

AN EPIGRAM THAT'S ONE OF 'EM.-Some
time ago, " Grace Greenwood" in describ
ing a poetical friend of ours in Philadel.
phia newspaper, took occasion to blow
him up," for satiriziug "lady literature y
more severely than was pleasing TO her. On
coming down" again, he epigrammatized
his grief in quatrain, which we herewith
smuggle into print:-
With lawful sinners saved by grace"
Good books are often crammed;
But here's the first authentic case
OF one whom " Grace has damned!
Boston Times
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-08-05

LYNCH LAw.-The Fredricksburgh Re-
corder, states that lawless mob, assembled
at The Court House of Culpeper county, on
Wednesday week, and, though resisted by
the Sheriff, entered the Jail and took there
from by force, William Grayson, free ne
gro, and hung him by the neck until he was
dead. The Superior Court had twice con-
victed Grayson, but the higher, or General
Court, had twice granted new trial, stating
that the evidence 4" is hardly sufficient to
raise suspicion!,' The Recorder says, this
is the first instance Of Lynch law in Virgi-
mia, and justly styles it foul blot on heI
escutcheon.