davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-14

An acl ta.aptpd au arrnidiive 10 cor 2
ners. passrd Juar l3lh, 1879
AZ. act to rep, al an aer passed ~ 1915,
abtlisbins TIL Off eof ts-esso o. aud making
tie ,betg x.ulariot assessor
A resolution in rtlatoa to sch 'ol lands
An aettdchange The manner of Il cung
the reper1 Of lhr decisions OF the high
Court of Errors and APPEAL Of This State,
and iQr olber purposes.
Al at 10 rroyift farihp r%lsction of 3D.
afuonal m1mbelst 10 Congress, aid for other
PURPOSES.
An at 10 serprn he eollec,ioa Of t1yps
90 delinquent lads, and for cher pnrPo-
SEES. ese
Ar act regulating the n2ympnt q The
tres Of clrtk~ and returning fi"ors Of
rfesidpntA elections and of grand %inro.s
and bajIf> in the circuit courts ard for 9th.
er eIrnnees.
Preamble and rosolniots Of the Leafs
lattre Of the State Of Mississippi.
An art amendaiory ofthe Revenue laws
OF this STATE.
An art to change The forms OF pleading
in the cirrint c urts Of this Sta'e.
An act to exsmrt from militia duty ne
first and second Mississippi regiment, and
Mi,sisyip p battalion.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-14

B'essed ara the young girls VIII.
have no beauS 10 Plague them, for
they shall not be kept awake Sunday
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-14

TPWe have heard th,l dleir lives
afSauths Nroad plhe Palmsiio SlFie
namalrby the nameo( Napoleon BONE
Pariev
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-14
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

YyTheteas. letters Of Administration
w having been granted To 1.-The under.
signed al the February Term 1850, Of
me Probate Cont Of Madison county.
Mi.sissipp On the Estate Of Isaac W.;
Jones deceased, all persons indebted
to said Estate are notified to come Tor
ward and make immediate payment
and those having claims against SAID
Estate will present them legally 0n,
t~henlicatel within the time prescribed
10y law, or they viii he forever barred,
l. l.. GRIFFIN, Adm'r
Feh. % 1850 2..lf
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-14

The Ile,ta gives the BaiIetina Just
rnbuke Tor using the stereotype phriSe
oltle rree-s6ilers IN randins the south
prn convention asonetha wiH be com
posed ololiit ions poIiticllnsund dls}n-
ioaists. No purer sentiment Of paifi
otis y ever anlmatcd' people than pre-
walls in favor ofthiS convention. we
venture to shy that take from thesoniif
ailibnt is III flvor Of 1t aud the reSldQm
Will lie lhe very meanest and masr cor
r0pt and tinid Of all our political male
rails. ffaae ~
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-14
MR. CLhY'S SPEECH.

THIS documpnt is creating a good
de,l Of rx iremnut just now, eSpocltIjy
among his friends at the North, many
of whom base their poIitcathop"s up
on his success in tn" coming PreS'den-
,ial Fiction. We copy and ad pt a
brief comment uponth speech from
HE Mobile Tribune, with The single
rrm4rk in addition that there is a
graat d al Of an OH mui's tWadd'e
and s|arrutitv, lnter@parS'd through 1t,
d stingiisAing ii from tormar efforts OF
Nj. Cav:
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-14
CALIFORNIA CANNOT BE ADJ
MlTED WITHOUT A VIOLA
TiON or TIVE TREATY.

In addition 10 all The other ficis which
we have submitted ronqr readers, clear
" showing HAT California shonld not
I've admitted as State. We come before
Them to-day with additional tight upon
lie subject.
We have now positive prooftba the
Constitution which she presents for the
sanction oflfis government, has heen
formed by those who. accorH 70 t}e
ptomisii1as am trratq pitA Ma o nan,
No RfGnr ~ VOTE W. do no., claim
the discovery ofthis imrortamt evidence.
ii is meutlnned ii the lite able speech
If The Hon. A. G.. B own, in another
colamn. bar it derives rs dIeatest i'm.
portance to our Whig friends from The
fact that It is imhodied 10 q lane speech
of Senator Badger If Nprth Carolina,
a s,rdaq Why, a terrified partisa@ and
apAoAie, Of t4e A~lnjsh.4hioa.
TheNa kingtoa cor spon5rnt ofphe Lou
isvileC ounpr( >Fhia litrenortlaglh speech
Of Mr.. Badger saysi
Mr.. Balg r next proceeded to point oul
what was 10 hina vary serious Objection 10
1'lF d0I'>s'"" W So ia ,ofr 4 n,r,i,.
:, NV o',N" . ~. ~, ,r,Ia 49,
Gt}'l3 10 "'e n',,'' '',g,[ \ - g.
'p'la'"u2e A'0"'so ""'o"
"safq>'
VI xicans Who, u TIE tefltsrlhsQ gre Sald.
shal! not preserve M character rtzH'N
OF the NJ II All II pnhttc, coato[nahI' WIN
what j. stipulated II ne p'rcel'HS aIll'i"'
shall he IN corporal d INTO Inc uaiIpn OF IN"
Uuilel StaleSra7f " ID 8'iiftdf4l re PR,
10 tmG 70 BE JUDGED Bl ~
CONGRESS OF fhA ONIl ED
STATE 20 M en- Ylh'4l q III 'b'
fignt$ 0 rHzenF o. = ''"' . "'',' az
70 lrag to.!A'prlosipi 81 tA' c1q@'ltl l'H5
ast pfaleoitI III w Ie> j!,,H' OF
t,ti Ioeflly and paopefiig an .@th'Ut re-
f%rittj7l.
7,aitaf-erf tle TRAY caoanlb pc "ISl'-
k n. ide AieXte'Gs WA' s34' el1Jse l."
rrna9it u trrFtt ~ .,"d cl!tn lI"frnc"
loth @9Yeffnral'" ~" U"ii"J S~tes
eiuAybf Hfot'cttd IN a teaj ~ heA@
tapi bpftg and nroP fiy' .fhh ~ t}.lA
catir lioi l,Io treaty; AMI thr7 Shall be 'af
piHsi tp proper hUe('o 81 81 rle
CoyaRs$s or rHg UytlGD SrArls) % ne
enjoyment n me rfg4is Of rIiEeA"
NV, Congress mol living cooirrrd upon
thpn au righrof suGcagr, tbey Of eoursr
foali not IaWitllY e~Xrrri>e II
Bm /. ijsup2o,-I thulne"W xican-"a a.
boye rgtert d % d0l not vote? Lrius r'irrt to
tba celebrated p~raraaaftin of Gpce mr.
/ Gsao, ~ Hlay ordrrior lhr @.peljon Of del
t@gatc+,b fonn JtsS talys Co6smniqnn&lv
tn at Monterey C~aAGQlnia, on thtrh IT day
Of ia "a D. Az. Ia his rxlraordlia
" dDcamtnt thr ,iireto Of ~ hIch has be.
ltoconVulstlbp Union from ctHtre to clr.
cumltrpnce, we lad lha following para
!. graph:
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-14

TIE Foa1Y o. puD 81 'i@le very
wit'y aud slrctstih >}ettey Saa;a,
inns ls.ousath on the foly OF pfldc
in 81 h rrAaulre as man:
After all, take some qaiet sobarIn
mentnf life. and allt'I'thNr the t~1
rdeasof prila AM OF man; stalking
lhronghil Al lite space mai the gran
dnrr ofha eness. Perchod on II SPacE
oltheunlvrrse every wind of heaven
strikes into his blood the GOODNESS OF
Heath :hlS sall A>a's lrnnh Ms boIyIlka
meIody fro nthr string; day aud night
MS dust on the wheel, heiS rolled along
tie heavens. throNgh Il lahrYnh Of
worlds, and AL thu creations OF Col
are filming above and beneath Il
this a creature 10 make himself crown
InfgIory; TO deny has own f'Sh,t to mock
at his fellow, sprung from hat dnSt %
which both viii soon return; D1es
tha prond man not c,r; Dose ne not
Isnfar; Dose he NOT die Nhen l'e
reasons is he never Stopped byddl@iItl-
es; WhAnhe arlsls he meyer tnnatted
by b. ayure; When h. ligas Is Ne
is he tree from pain; Wien he dIes
can he eSrape the comNnon agraYeir-
PrldeE not the heritage Of man nv
miIitv shou d dwell with frnlitv, aId
r . ,vr.Ns ,YAJ .ltt11Ar.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-19
From lhe NstcLernian.

The message is an argumentative and able docu-
ment. There is not word of threat or buster, but
it ia mild and concilatory, whilst it is firm and de
cided in expressing determination to discharge
the duty involved by the Constitution and laws on
the Executive. The sum and substance of the whole
infer s, that any attempt by Texas to establish
her laws over the portion of the territory By farce
whilst that portion is in dispute between the Uni
ted States and Texas, will be considered a
ment violating the laws and treaties, and will be
resisted 10y force.
This is a serious business, and any actual CON
hict between the United States troops may lead 10
the most important and lamcntable consequences.
But after reading the clear statement Of the case
contained in the message, very few, We think, will
be able to cay how the President possibly act
differently from what be proposes, under the obi
cations of his oath 10 maintain the Constitution and
laws Of the country. We hope and trust, and as
yet believe, that the whole matter will be amicaby
arranged before any serious consequences grow out
of it, but il cannot be denied that it has threaten
ing aspect
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-19


The attention Of the reader will be attracted by
the message Of Mr.. President FILLMORE upon the
Texas question, which may be found upon our first
page This was one Of the most perplexing OF those
great subjects which have engaged the attention
ofCongress for the last eight months; and the Pre-
sident announces his determination with regard to
Il in firm, but moderate and concatory man
ner, as becomes the Chief Magistrate OF great
nation.
IL does appear to us that the principles and course
OF action laid down by the President in that mes
sage right. And while he would gladly avoid
all difficulty, by the speedy settlement by Congress
Of all matters in dispute he is left no discretion
except 10 observe the supreme laws of the land,
and take care that they respected and executed,
Happily, we believe the passage of the bill of Mr..
Pearce by the Senate will be the occasion of avoid
ing any unpleasant encounter with the State Of
Texasior il IS but reasonable 10 suppose, that the
acquescence of the Texan Senators in that
sure will give it such weight, and favorable
recommendation to the House of Representative,
that il viii pass that body, and finally become a
law.
Although the progress Of Congress has been
slow, il will be seen that two measures have now
passed the Senate connected with the vexatious
questions which have disturbed the nations peace
the bill to establish the boundary of Texas, The
admission Of California as State will follow,
and then will come the formation of territorial
government for New Mexico One would think
that all these subjects had been debated enough,
and the principles involved in them settled go that
speedy action may be had Doubtless there are
some members OF Congress who would prefer a
State government for New Mex;co-but we hope
and trust they are few. She is evidently not pre-
pared to come in a State, and will probably not
be in six eight years unless very rich mines
duce emigration and settlement Indeed, the
boundaries of New Mexico, should Texas not as
sent to the late BILL being underlined and unsettled,
will make any act now passed with respect TO her
depend upon this contingency. But the Wimot
proviso being avoided the people will be left free
to settle their municipal affairs in their way,
establishing excluding slavery as to them may
seem best; and far the rights Of the southern
States will be respected. Whether slavery will
ever go there or not, is another question-and one
with which we have no disposition now 10 NEEDLE.
At such juncture as the present, all good friends
of the Union should give to the patriotic President
of the nation their firm and undivided support.
From all parts of the country he ought to realize
the influence of the popular sentiment in the stand
he has taken in discharge of his public duty. lie
is expected to maintain the integrity of the Union
against all violence and excess-and he ought to
be assured of the confidence, respect, and support
of the whole people while in the discharge of his
high and responsible duties.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-19

AMY MOVEMENT We learn that the It'll rcgi-
mcnt Of United States Infantry, Colonel Plympton
commanding, which has just returned from Flori.
da, and has scarcely cncampcd at Jefferson BAR
racks, afcr severe service, has received orders
from the Secretary Of War 70 prepare fpr distant
scrCice, and move Immediately TO Fort LCaycu.
worth. Orders Instructions, We undcrstanJ,
have also been received 10 push forward, with all
possible despatch, the equipment and mounting Of
the recruits for tho dragon regiments, 81 whom
about three hundred are now at Jcflrson bar
racks
We know not the purpose Of thcsc movements,
but they look very much ma II Precedent Fillmore
is preparing 90 support his position the questions
between Texas and New Mexico The promptncss
of the movement would indicate determination
70 be prepared for any contingency, but II New
Mexico is TO be the theatre opine that u h too
late for any effective movement on the part oi The
army until next senson, unless the present tall
should be one of unusual midness, IhCfrst or mid
die Of this month (August) is very late for large
body of troops TO attempt 10 cross the plains from
Fort Leayenworth 10 Santa Re. The last body Of
troops that crossed left the fort about The 10th oi
August, and they experienced much difficulty, and
many persons we're lost by the cold and storms cn
countcrcd before reaching Santa Re. NCycrhc
les, il coming events require the sacrifice the
President should be prepared to maintain the posi-
ton which he assumed, and in which hc will have
the support Of the majority Of the country.
II occurs 10 us, however, that the troops might
as readily move from st. Louis the direct route
Of the expedition, as march to Fort Leavenworth
and there wait further ordcrs.-N Louis REP
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-19

BY the arrival Of the bark Thomas Dallcit,"
Captain Dill, at Philadelphia, from Porto Cabco,
adyices have been received from Venezuela to the
9th ultmo.
The Presidential election was about 10 take place,
and il was expected that Monagas would be
elected. We subjoin the copy Of a letter:
Puerto CABELLo, July 27.-The primary cleo
ton for President Of the republic commences on
the fret day Of August next, and will continue for
eight days after. The most prominent candidates
in the field are General Jose Gregoro Monaras, Ga
brother Of the actual Presidency Antonio LcOcadiO
Guzman, Estanislao Rcudon, and General santiago
Marine. There appears b. be no probability that
any one Of the candidates will he able 20 obtain
two thirds vote in the electoral college, and there
fore Congress must decide in January next, by GO
Letting one from the four candidates who may &c.
ccive the largest vote Of the people All the power
and influence % the President will be brought to
bear in favor of bis brother, whose accession 20 tc
Presidency for tho next term IL almost beyond
doubt, although against the will Of the people. Tho
country is in a state Of great excitement, and pre-
sents very unf1vorable prospects for the fslurc.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-19
Fom the Petersburg Navs.


DEAR Sra. was sorry 20 see an extract Of let.
ter published in your paper, (said 10 be privately
purporting TO be written from Brooke county, In
which the people Of Northwestern Virginia are rep
resented pretty broadly as Free solers, and decid
eddy hostile 70 the interests OF their brethren Of
ern Virginia. | shall not notice his wholesale de-
nunciation of the candidates for seats In the
ton in the Wheeling district. IL enough to men
ton the fact that M z. Goode, H. jacobs, D. Nj
Edgington, Willie d. Oldham, Jefferson T. Martin
and NJ o. Langht, are amongst the candidates.
gentlemen known 10 the people OF Virginia, either
of whom would no doubt compare tayorably with
the writer of that letter.
profess to know something ofthe people of north
western Virginia., and aver that / do not believe
there are twenty Free soilers in northwestern Yir
gina, Gin the senee OF the term as understood in
eastern Virginia.) And that the ntimation thai
our people desre to form a State government west
OF the nouptains in Virginia, in a certain contin-
gency, with free soil principles engralted in their
constitution, with a view 10 afford an opportunity
for the slaves in eastern Virginia 10 run away in
five years. is foul Islander without shadow of
foundation in fact This is in keeping with the
declaration made in my presence by member OF
Congress when speaking OF the Union meeting
lately held III the county Of Shenandoah That the
delegates from the west would vote the Virginia
resolutions but when the time Tor action came, the
people OF the west were all Free sellers.
Sir, if our eastern friends are disposed 10 de-
nOunce Frec-SoIers and Abolitionists all those
that in favor Of equal rights and equal princ-
Ple1, VIC great tePuoiIa ~ iiieiPioo, wa. No'o
cast III the western part oil the State shall have the
same weight and influence in the government as II
given in the east, let him do Will not deter
from demanding our rights also feel authorizes
70 gay, that in Western Virginia there is desire
TO the State of Virginia divided into TWO States,
is there any disposition to produce sectional
feelings and sectional iealousies TO distract the
councils Of the approaching convention; nor is there
disposition TO demand III that convention any c.
riices detrimental to the peculiar interests OF her
eastern friends All the Vest Will ask ls equa
rights, and If we can hayea government formed by
the convention that Will approximate to this, the
West will be satisfied. With great respect, am
your fellow citizen, 4. 5. RAYMOND.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-19

TnE COPPER BLOCK for the Washington National
Monument, says the Lake Superior Journal, came
down from the cliff mine by the propeller lndepen-
dcnce on her last trip. Il is described SPLEEN
did mass of native copper, presenting surface of
81 by p feet, about 10 inches in thickness, and
weighing 2,lsO lbs
The same paper states that new copper COM
pany has been organized on location near a gate
harbor. They have opened promising vein in
several places, and traced Il a mile in length. Tho
new mineral agent, Mr. G.. w. Coffin, who sue
ceeds the Hon. John w. Allen, had arrived at the
mines, and entered upon the duties Of his Office.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-19
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL"

ron TINS cUag or
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis,
WhOoping Cough, Group, .asfhma, and
Consumption.
IN offering to the community this justly eele-
i bratcd remedy for diseases Of the throat and
lungs il j. not wish 10 triho with the lives or
health Of the afflicted, but frankly 20 lay before
them the opinions Of distinguished men, and soln
Of the evidences Of its succoss, from which they
can Judge for themselves. We sincerely pledge
ourselves 20 make no wild assertions fasc state
ments Of its efficacy, will we hold out any hope
to suffering humanity which facts vii not war
rant
Many proofs here given, and VIC solicit an
inquiry from the public into all publish, feeling
assured they will find them perfectly reliable, and
the medicine worthy their best confidence and pa.
tronage.
Professor CtrAvELASp, Of Bord0in COLLEGE, Mann,
irrtiss-
al have witnessed the effects Of your "CHEsny
PEcroRAL' in my own family and that Of my
ficnds and il gives me sasfsction 10 state IA iis
favor that no medicine ! have known has
proved 80 cminenty successful in curing disease,
Of tho throat aud lungs"
Rec. ~. osGooD trTii.s--
"Tbat he considers CuEHny PrcroEAL' the beet
medicine for pulmonary affections ever giVen %
the public >" and states that "hs daughter, after
being Obliged 90 keep the four months
with a severe settled cough, accompanied by rsis-
ing Of blood, night sweRts, and the aucndantsym
toms of consumption. commenced the use 81 the
CHERRY PEcToRAt,' and had completely rccOv.
cred"
From Or. JoNFs, eminSnt praciiiioaer II uledi
cine IN AaJama. tceii knoirn throughout me State.
MosreonrRy, (Ala.,) Oct. =, isi9.
Dr.. J. G. AyER-Sir have uscd your sdmira.
bic compound extensively in my practice. and Ind
il to surpas5 by Ear any other remedy VIC have Dor
curing dstaac upon the lungs.
Your obcdicnt servant,
r. n. JONES, VI. -.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-19
New Publications
ing aspect

FIRST AND TRUE LovE-This is the title of a
novel just issued by T. b. Peterson, Philadelphia.
II ia by a lady whose nom de plume is George Sand,
whose real name is Madame Dudeyant aud whose
moral principles are certainly very infamous.
We have not read, and shall not read her book;
nor will we present it to any American lady, as
we believe all who worthy that name should be
preserved from the pouting influence OF Sue, Sand,
and others of like spirit.
Our copy is from the store Of Mr. J. Shilhngton,
Odeon Building.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-19

NEw BRuSswcK RACK LvAD.-Somc time
since black lead was discovered near st. John, N.
r.. and we sec by the last number Of the Courier,
that forty four hundred weight Of it has been
shipped to Liverpool experiment, and that
the parties concerned are about shipping qunnti-
~ 10 the United States for the purpose, This
viii be bringing Goals 10 Newcastle,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-19

The Honorable G. NJ. Conan. having &C
ceptcd the appointment Of Secretary Of War,
ON the 10th inst. addressed to the Speaker of
the House Of Representatives letter rendering
his resignation Of the position Of Representative
Of the second congressional district Of Louis
lana. which letter was. on the l7th. communi-
Gated TO the House by that officer.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-19
Hear the Patient.
UNITED SrATEs llorEI,
SARATOGA SPRtNgs. July 5, 1919.

UNITED STATES H0rELs
SARATOGA SPRlSos, July s, isf9. 4
Dp j. G. AyrR-Su have been afflicted With
painful affection Of the lungs, and al the symp-
toms of settled consumption for more than year.
could find no medicine that would reach my case
until commenced the use Of your " Cherry Pscfo
rail-" which gave mc gradual relief, and have
been steadily gaining my strength, iii my health
is wcllnigh restored.
while using your medicine ] had the graft
f,aiion Of curing with Il my reverend friend, Mf.
Truman, Of sumpter district, who had been
pended from his parochial duties 10y severe attack
Of bronchitis.
Ihave pleasure in certifying these facts 10 you,
and am, sir, yours, respectfully,
j. r. CALHOUN,
OF South Carolina.
From an Orerseer in the Hamilton Mus, ~ ms CITY.
Lowell, August 10, lsts.
Da j. c. AYER have been cured OF the worst
cough ever had in my life Ivy your =" ChUry Pee
ioral and never fail, when have an opportunity,
of recommending il TO others. ..
Yours, respectfully, ID. hMtksoN'
| Prepared by J. G, AVER, Lowell Mass.
Sold in Washington, ID. c., by It. ID. w ~
| Gilman; Georgetown, DIR. Linthicurn; AleSandfla
| Cook Peel; Richmond, Purcell Laid Co, an
druggists generally. Fyl2 dlytrlaWs~-'yl'
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-19

S,HELL FLOWERS.-STENENS has just re-
- ceived beautiful lot of Shell Flowers, with
Baskets direct from the Mediterranean.
Also, by the same importation, i've pounds oil Co
raj Beads
The above goods elegant, and will be sold at
moderate prices.
Also, further supply, just opened, Of
Colts Repeating Pistols
Rabbits Shaving Powders
Cythercan Cream OF Soap
silk Umbrellas
Phalon's Chemical Hair lnvigorator. &c.
SrEYENS'S
Great Hat, Cap, and Gentemen's Quitting Es'
adjustment, No. Browns Hotel, I'd door from
main entrance Aug l7-co3uf