davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-11-13

HE New York and New Jersey Synod adj
Journed on the 10Th ult., al ter passing rcsou-
ton Recommending obedience to the fugitive
slave law, and refusing to entertain an amend
ment declaring the law unconstitutional Ills
is an example for other religious bodies to fol-
low, as well as some ofthe clergy Of the coun-
try, who at public meetings, urge the populacc
TO open and violent resistance Such men, are
disgrace to the cause Of religion.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-11-13

STATES ELECTRIC LlGIlr-Mr State of Gin
cinnat, who discovered the electric light is now
in England, Illuminating cities and harbors. At
Sunderland he exhibited his light from the
lighthouse The Sunderland Herald says:
''Thrce miles off, lady was enabled to read
letter which she had never opened before; and at
two miles distant, the Herald was read with ease
by u'numbcr Individuals The commissioners
who were appointed to examine the light, pro-
ceeded out to sea seven miles, at which distance
the pier light was invisible, while the electric
light shonc clear, bright, and effulgent as ever"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-11-13
The Elections.

But few returns have yet reached US, and these
10 scattering and incomplete that it is difficult
TO calculate with certainty upon results.
ILLINOIS are certain Of the election of
Thompson Campbell, [Dem.) in the 4th District
This is a democratic gain. In the 9th Chicago
District) (Molony F. s. Dem.) is probably elect
cd .H~
elected without opposition.
WncoNslN.--lt is very probable that Ooty
aud Durkee, two Ind F. S. Dem. candidates,)
are elected in Wisconsin These men went to
Congress before, under the democratic banner;
but being refused re nomination, they hoisted
independent colors, and got Wing support.
Ben c. Eastman (Dem.) is probably elected
from the Potosi District. lfso, there is one de-
nocratc gain in Wisconsin.
MlcHIaAN- news from Michigan is not
20 encouraging. 1t is reported that MIR. Buel,
tDem.) is defeated tor Congress, by large ma
jority. From the complexion of the reports we
fear that this is true.
NEw York, Nov. 1.-THE impression pre-
wills here that Hunt has probably carried the
State @ "4.
seymores maj. in the city (ot1iciuD .622!!
Further from New York.
NEW YoRx, Nov. 5.-All the counties in the
State heard from, except Allegheny and Catta-
Taugus. Seymorc is to 400 ahead.
The Tribune thinks that Hunt is elected. The
Journal Of Commerce gives 3 to 400 to Seymour.
. Both very close.
Returns received from all the counties except
Cattaragus and Allegheny, which, with correc
tons from several counties just received, place
Seymour 700 ahead Of Hunt.-The estimate al
lows Hunt 1400 in Erie, and 800 in Niagara,
which dispatches just received say is more than
he received.
These returns shew the contest in N York to
have been very close; but enough is known to
claim Democratic Victory in the Empire State
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-11-13

BLESSED he HER NAME.-Louisana nppro-
PIRATES annually $55o,O00 to the support of
Education being more, in proportion to her
wealth and population, than is bestowed by any
other State in the world.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-11-13

PENNSYLVANIA ELECrIoS.-The official vote
on amending the constitution fPcnnsylvania so
as to elect Judges by the people, stands as fol-
lows lows: tor the amendment, 140,99o; against it.,
Io'9,o. The Democratic majority in the State
tor Canal commissioner is IA $40; and for Sur
veyor General, I,4Sl
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-11-13

The interest decpens-on ye rich, .s.a...
Who rush to hear the Swedish witch!
Pitch, Yankees, at the auction pitch,
Into each other literally.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-11-13

i S hereby given to all persons indebted to the
IL late firm Of HoEns, WooUwAKD g. Co., of
Rockville, that MIR. CIAs. w. Irwin is author
izcd to collect all accounts Of the late firm and
receipt for the same
EDWARD WOODWARD
Dubuque, Nov. l3, 1850. Mo I'm
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-11-13
Notice..

N Office is hereby given, that have au-
v thorzed MIR. CIAs. w. Irwin to collect
and receipt all accounts due the firm of Woop.
WARD & BDornEks. ED. WOODWARD.
Dubuque, Nov. Id, 1850. I'm Mo
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-11-13

A NEW FABRIC has been manufactured from
the fur of animals, which Is lighter, softer, firm
er, and warmer than any other material ever
worn as a covering for the body. The under
shirts made of this material, are called Astoria
Jackets, and can be obtained in New York.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-11-13

TIE BIGGEsr COLD SroRy.-A young man
from Ncwburyport writes, under date Of San
Francisco, Sept. IA, that party Of fifteen men
discovered vein Of gold 4b feet wide, 3 feet
deep, and had 70 lowed it 7 feet, it being over
two thirds pure gold. awe have been caiculat
ing the value of as much oft as had been I'M
covered, and find it would be worth over ten
millions of dollars!'
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-11-13

"A NOVEL TEAM.-One day last week gen.
tlemen drove through town, in a buggy having
two elks attached to it. They measured space
quite brskly.-[ 7rnmbuN lOl Dcmocrat.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-11-13

CENSUS OF LINN Co, IowA. - The population
of Linn county is 5444 according to The census.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-11-13

The Austrian Embassy has made fresh de-
mand on the Porte, in order to induce the Otto
man government to continue under its surviI
lance the Hungarian refugees, now residing at
kulayeh. The Turkish Ministers appear deter
mined to set these unfortunate cxilcs at liberty
at the expiration OLA year from their entering
the Turkish territory, or as soon as their flu.
ture destination shall have been decided on.
Austria protests against this decision, but the
Porte, supported, it is said, by the representa-
tivcs Of England and France, holds firm in its
resolve.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-11-13
jenny LiladcO.

A Boston bard sets up the auction for Lind
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-11-13
EStrEY Notice.

Nov. 13, 1850. lO-2t*
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-11-13

SAVING Coon SEED.-Thcrc is nothing on
which the farmers success depends more than
in having good seed; and there is no branch in
which he may make improvement at so cheap
rate. 1t is in the power Of every cultivator to
improve his seed by judicious selection, and
he can do it with convenience and with pleasure
too, if he will enter into the business Avth proper
spirit and zeal.
BY selecting few excellent seeds and mana
gng them with care, an abundance will soon
be obtained, which will suffice for the whole farm,
and perhaps some to spare at a good price,
One car Of superior wheat, corn, or other grain,
or one potatoe or other root, would with proper
management, soon produce sufficient seed for
whole ncres This view Off the subject shows
how cheap improvements may be made in tho
same way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-11

by Texas there is deposition the part Of the dele
gate from New Mexico 20 compromise on the bound
airy dispute On the Of Texas she would probably
sgi,e 10 smr-pd.r the whole Of her claim the
debts only come twelve or fifteen millions Of dollars
But after copGuerina the territory ard then buyiug It
II Mexico. the liberal promise If Texas night per.
bsps be- coDsidersd BY the goyernneaI as little
much pork for shilling
In every point If view this boundary dispute IL
ugly piece at business The State OF Texas IL threat
eprg the most horrible consequences II her claim Is
not allowed. Great guns Az revolution aud Sc
ctssop from the linton to he the penalty OF rsfns
ing her boundary We trust that some compromiss
wLi be made satisfactory 10 both parties securing
reasonable concession 70 Texas and avoiding the ne
cessty Of paying ten twelve millions for large
gion II territory mt worth aud for
which the government has already paid its full value
to Mexico.
Early next week is the desire OF Mr. Foote to open
a preliminary debate on the nice question OF eXpe-
diepey OF providing territorial governments fer Cali
sound the Senate the subject, before introducing
any legislative measure aud III impress upon Northern
Senators the imperative necessity Of compromise Of
sonc SORT from The development OF southern opinions,
arguments, and resolutions. The movement II, per-
haps udcious but We doubt whether the Senate will
enter into full discussion simple resolution de-
csrpg 1t e1pedent TO provide territorial! governments
for the Territories
In the Houss, the officers elected, Mr..
Roots resolution Of more de finite sha Instr uctiug
the Committee Territories, TO provide State and
Territorial governments for the Territories, including
the proviso. Will be brought up The democrats OF
the House appear to be Determined that the officers
sba fret be elected the wings would DO quite willing
TO so on with the pres emit organization, to the end Of
the SEE sion.
Before the Senate can do much on the Territories,
they will require good deal Of information from the
cabinet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-11
CITY TRADE REPORT.

THURSDAY, Jan. l0-oP y. NJ.
The steamer Icing due checked operations Ia some
descriptions Of produce. The cotton market however,
sgaia active and free sales again made at out
side quotations. The trade closed hrm with up
ward tendency in rates The -four market was languid
at yesterdays quotations; and bo-h the demand aud
snl-s rather limited. Wheat coptinurd nrm and
In good demand for milling. Corn was inactive The
pcIk market dull aud prices unsettled. Deal
waiting letters due CaifOT MIA with much
anxiety, as II was supposed many OF them coutansd
o. ders Cut meats aud nrm while LAT
tinued Arm sbd In steady demand. There mark
ed change In the grocery trade. Coffee remained In
good d,maLd Thee as> more snmsti N In sugars
and molssses while prices remained about the same.
hsus The market Today, was very quiet for both
sorts with islss ~ so bbs at yesterday quotations
BEEADsIUITs- ficuF.--Ihe transactions reached :
$50 bbls including common and straight state at %
50 ls5a mixed ard straight ohio sud Indiana at So
lsh 81 20, mixed ard fancy Michigan at IS - S.
~, pure Grn,see ~ 50 so 50 62h oner grades with
out change Soufberi Flour Sal-s reached 100 sbis ;
IS IS 1851 for mised to good common brands Corn
Need st,nsy bhl' good State sold at - 10 81
81. ana eco b6ls Jersey at - 81 IS. Wasat-Sa es
incuoeo 5CCV bushels ordinary TO good Ohio ut 81
10, OOo b., hes fair Long lan at 81 % and Par
81 cargo oi white Sou bern private terms; tans
dan very hrm; 10; Of SEQ bushels very plmo
SEQ ct ~ 10 IN bono and for large lot Of l2Oo bu-
this 81 20 Wssrufd. Rye was nea,yi taes Of 3 50O
busbus dc Osb wsr. snlrHble st former prices
toH CONTINUED du snd wnq not plenty. sales H.
nitsd, beiI only 5000 buthtl. at 90 Die tor
southsfb and jersey yslow; 6lc. for new Southern
white; q y O2c Tor y esiern mixed, ol 6lhc. for
Lat ysicg, Torud yellow vas uorinal, olL 65c. Bar
fsL was frarcs at 90 at1c.
Carr here ~ a speculative movement IN 81 Do
mirro Grd the market, y nrm, as AZ Is also Z all fs
criItioIs he sales tubraes coo bags atgh i9;i
cab
tor4oN -Auoiber active day, resulting In sales Of
$50 tales There Wa fair attendance "a sytnuers
Who totk moe than their imme distc wants CURED,
aipprtu5 Hssksued OF last 10 the fact that tnt ia
Dc b. gdstncug a. price The rates .d Wefe OUT fan
Cutiee quotations. viz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-11
Our Baltimore Correspondence.

BALTIMORE JAM TO- 1850.
The ColOred Nun Case .lequitfai Of Hiekman-MAtary
Visif- Short MeGsse--T The Markets., &c.
The AaJas corpus care relative to the custody of two
black girls that in the possession of the coored
OF the Sisters Of Providence up before the
City Court yesterday. Ths application fer the writ
mad. at the instance of the father who resides in
New York, the plea that they about to be
forced to take the veil 1t proved that the chill
had been lee to the of the sisters by the
cSiug mother ten years ago, the father la ring de-
serted her. They underwent close cross. examina-
ton apa declared positively that they had desire
20 leave the nunu-ry aud further sta ted that
pulscn ussd, and that they could leave at any
mt mt they thought proper. they were rdingy
r'msndd to the cu6tod? Of tho sisters and the
dropped
1bs second trial of George II Hickman for obtaining
a land warrant by forged power OF attorney was
brougbt TO cose last evening by u verdict of not
guilty. There sald to be three more but
IL IL to be the strongest have been tried first,
the others viii probably be abandoned
The dependent Greys Of this city Of our best
drilsd and largest military companies making pre-
parauons to pay an extended visit to their military
bI etbren at the North, early In the coming spring
They intend to proceed as far north rs Albany.
be Board Of trade Of this city have adopted me-
mortal Of the dry goods against the practice
Of putting up goods short Of full and the pro-
per steps to be imme taken to present the
subject to the legislature daring the present session
There no business done in the -four market yes
terday Dealers are waiting for later intelligence by
the Europa
The following were tia sales the stock board yesterday
IS 225 City Sc, 30, l $3.50 Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad
tonds C7 gls; 10 shares Marine Bank 2 rs do Raiti-
mors and OHIO Railroad, u; 2 DO, do, 51ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-11
Died,
On Thursday. January 10th, at Q O'Clock, THOMAS =

On Thursdsy. January 10Th, az O'CLOCK, THOMAS +.
GkTBENs, aged 81 years
The Ie.stves aod fiehds, also the members of Inds-
pendent Lodge No. 7, are requested to attend his
funeral from his late residence 3l5 Green wch street,
this day (Friday), ut o'clock, NJ.
On Thursday morning, January 10th. LAm.RTINE,
youngest son Of William and Sarah Steele, aged Il
months and days
The friends of the family respectfully invited to
attend his funeral from the residence of bis parents
No "a wllloughby street Brooklyn, this day (Rrdsy)
the 18th inst at 10 o'clock A. NJ, without further
invitation
At Brooklyn, the 10th January, JAMES EDw ARD,
youngest Of John e. and Martha Josephine Devlin
aged years, 4 mouths and Is days
The funeral will take place this (reay) afternoon,
nth inst at O'Clock, from Montague Place, door
west Of Henry street. The friends Of The family
respectfully invited to attend
On the 10th Of December last, at Bermuda, Wm.
Cray Master Of bark Chancellor from this port aged
o. years the vessel having put into the above port
in distress the lth Of December last, return
voyage from the West Coast Of Africa to New York
Captain Gray Of our oldest and most respected
sbpm having commanded vessels out Of this port
over forty years.
In Baltimore on the sth January May RoBvur.ov,
In the year Of her consort Of the late Samuel
Robertsun.
In Olp.yv willie, r. l., on the 18th January, GIproy
Wmcox, aged a3 years, revolutionary pensiouer.
In Providence. r. L., on the sth January, Mr.. HasEY
r. GLEASON. aged 20 years.
The Florida papers announce the death, the 18th
OF December, OF Judge CARMacK, formerly District
Judge Of the United States, and recently Judge
If the Western Circuit Of Florida. He had been
time in failing health. but died suddenly. He
was originally from Tennessee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-11

- - - fs..., i -,
II. 10 'e'sis s, .ne. ~ ~, ~ -, D. AAa
Ds' ~" onsii ,t.y % ! 49,, 49, e.. 49,. 49,.
- !. - a !, ,,,.-,s,s \ a =. 49,, ~,
~ Is "a cctt' W" u' 30 - ~ ~. 80
~ 80 -. = 80 "a ~ o. 80 49, =. ri.
$3.50 ~. 80. 4, -. a, 1,',a, - ',..f-.
s'liei. -, -. -, go. - 80. -
49, 49, - '' ~ - 'i "''
- VI :, eu $780, "a ,.,.-. 49,. 49, N =.
ss = -. =, M Ll'.,, 80 =, a. -"
- ~ =. 7, ~, -, ,.it.a So - -. L. q,
-. ~. -, -. - y, r5,nt. ,,..ss. - n,,,',- 49,
- Il eue ~ LVf''N w 'N'' '' - i''''' '"'
y" s,.,.
l't "Ns N'shus y, =. -, -" - a, ..., Air =.
o. ~ - = 49, y, . +, - -, gs,t+'- -. =.
~ - 'I." -, - ''''' -
~, 49,. S,irftsa-s s,uin- IN LOT. f-o-, .,o-o
- ~ go, ne. e. -. 80 ~, tti'
S,,p' .,,,., 4, q 10 s,iveY,d
T,t t,,,.S - l.id f~r, a. 800 uf.h sai.s ~ 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-11

SAY rRsN,tsco-S ship Ies, pne fr N New Bsaford-sss-
yhen burt, mastsri stewart lst ooer. fJ4a Ta-
hfr 10 htrft Wm Eney - efiCsrs n Smith steward m
Jonea at.istast s,ewsti y hodon ceok; french,
q NCcd-uf. q l. 1atsr. l. q er1vnti. Prince. las "A
Jolufor, Tsy lor rHrter, Lucomt y sro1aer. W
Tsttr, Allen Gt noil. u uathasav, jr. sur3r-
IaGatrEfrs--T Jones. 10 " tufy, a y Nt.son
J.sen. DAVIS Parl l. Ercnci, ~ Crpae. {
Clrfh. Delauo \ cstrr, = v NnhiNFOu. krhfrffn
chN lnAvtffso-Ship uitcrris, ffen rev Bedford ! l.
emh cap sin ars smith ana clid riss S.mpgrr Mia
Sat cod. Miss Drayton, Ca Davis,B. sits~s
yise hii Sntsy, MtlJ ueCHire. Nss Thomas gss s
ICELAND, Yrs Tahfr. y q CiugcLfBtsr ~ Abide,
r Tease. = hcc,ruoy, Smaiiey. q W Ansrotta, 4
Cotrsy. Dsyis . Driscoll, " ~ Br1su v navafd r
MatnNcy, murphy. y ICELAND. hastcr woaais-i ~ y
has,n, uesJt Hufs,il Tucker, hilton. J. Til.
tcr Iilitcp. Hilton, Uamue't sv.fs smith,
$ smith. = y TfIrr, a luthtr. Madison, ] Keller
s,uthSorth. Nv Iahs, u Nacoutur. Millard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-11

TIE Siar,ry Qussroa N Congro,.
While leFilation iu both house, T. slowly approach
inF he threshold the slavery question tn soa bsta
S,tsssre rspJy combiniug their furses 90 res. ths
pfotifo should 10 become Lac # th- lana The Ia.
,st rrror from The Georgia legislature niorms o. hat
feteuticbs had paved The senate auth ,rz aud
-rs.nsps The n, mber. 81 Congress frcm TIA, state
o. ,i,fdra~ fr.m the csoit,l &c. the event ot The pls
ttr LAM act vcs'ug the equal fishs ~ o.. $50.
tu tff tsrritofies cfth. lLton We nay expect sini
isr nticns rom other southo7 St-tes, aad shat
Urt,.i.,s that some three or four months hsucs
~. tsby not focn,r. biii vii be la.sed Zoe We
cor issitn q nhcrnta iato the Jutsu The bounds
- 60 fhe state eNtsnds doNn o. The 81 d-gise
North lafiiUUe four ard q laf degrees "a AT %
ert four hut dtsI nss coast b-lps tbe Nis1u-
% mtiouise line ana 20 ths exteut osos that i'as
sic i-ftiiutitn a slavery "a excluded The South.
t.tg, AZ cir ,sud ur,r he t.-t cor,pr1 mise vii
D. brougit 20 ire Iitt ~ revolt u tsif1rnts is nd-
A. t.d a. she ftsnos rte pfoi, buity - that os
.,s,a.ttr an be adrlitt-a ri,, .,ps tr girr
ostttsttns 81 bouulsfy, not o. s0-ctng the rain
Tts South vin resist the aiu..iop NJ c.rf,rpla on
tao tiat the s. ia ciaeers ia siofaia a,e uot ma
~ ttLabtauis but ntre advsutarsts son ~ inten.
,aY nfa fxtd 80 idenre IN Csiiorbtt tn- sisc-
tiotr srd he convention we're sxttmpnre thnts tot
ttitisd 20 b. cor sidtffa istimate that there IA
~ auaisriee o. tN.d Population 'umci-gt - c'u.
lati,n suacient 20 stud a member 90 C'ugrtss but
ttst CO thc contrary The Shoe susie oe auitsou -
fsfca aud that suctiOb b. Congress e D. "a "ut-
,ees uron the s,uth. not 90 be tolerated ~ The
A., 81 srpret,rd that California will be admitted
cu trrr.e aud ths pfosptct - that vith The signing
ftfs b II uct AL Of The mswt - from ne
., nfh Il Mascu aIu Dtkrn. eill sith3rsS ff1m we
,fptol an return - tbtir cotsttu me- sm utt tnl'
BE- dtte, there may yet b" qu.rnn lei. % e''a
~stcuustaucpt woud tegore avtry drtrste qne'ti n
III 10 iot. therefore. iu Ftptite that congress "y
ttrn tl, people 81 n.fe ttp.ic't Instruction
yfb t,.f ct co. 80 tttfi.Dfy On ne ht2 6-anie--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-11
Announcements Vt Births Marriages and Deaths
not inserted unless duly authenticated aa3 pcsd for.
M arrled.

Married.
On Wednesday, the eth January by the Rev. A. Leo,
MIR ELLIS JosErH TO Miss RosErrA, daughter Of Mr..
Philip Levi, both Of this city
Phadelpbia papers please copy.
On the 9th Of January, by the Rev. Henry Chase,
Mr. JAMES WALLACE, to Mrs. MARGAREr MuRPHr, both
OF THE city.
At Philadelphia, on Wednesday evening January 2,
by the Rev Mr. Beardnar, THEopoRE TkAoy EoGER-
TON, of New York to CAROLINE HUBER. second dsush-
ter OF ID WiDebrener. Esq of the former place
On the 9th of December at the residence OF Captain
Ns~ton Craig, Frankfort by the Rev Mr.. Nortoa. of
Ascension Church, DR. RoBERr BsASHAM, OF North
Madison, formerly Of Scott county, KY TO Miss ANN
MANIA HEATH, late of New York city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-11

MARKETS ELSE WHERE.
STOCK SALES,

Bosros. Jan; 9,-BrOkers Board:-2 shares Northern
RailI ad, Boston Maine do. l0i1 10 d. do 1885,
Eastern do 95h; Vermont and Mass. do, 49, Western
do, l0lst i6 do do I0ki Fitehburg do, l; Boston
and Providence do 6S 10 ashua Lowell do. lllH
DO do lls 10 Boston and Worcester d. ssh Vermont
Cehral DO, 4i Exchange Bank, lvli State Bank 6
60 Boston Co. l. Second Bodrd-lsh Boston and Pro-
yisenee aAirssd ss1s DO de 50 II Western iol<
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-11

EaAA,l,ErrA hrrixrd.

IoSno~-Freist shir ellington Mr. Bait and lady. Mr.
GU W hovtri Nrs 1uiar Of England - in TIC
tLa.oow- sap uiio-Jetn Ionslc jas Donald. Jinst
Iousld Ntrraret Dcusd. John Ffricvsc q
LvsErooL-Ship rdfev foster-sr Riord.n. afs hieh-
tftssn. MI fierson. Dr. ncDermatth22 tie rage
LUl sro"I- ship nbtruis at rhiadelphis-sr J Pat
N,vcssrIr tEns)-Bark Ashi,y-Mr Ballard snd twO
sftof-.
sAvasSAu- Bark Peter Dcnili-J Floyd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-11

NffsACF or GotIrNoR Dances MssfArurstrrs
-Tleprnuai % Gov Briggs % Massachusetts
Wa. delivered 20 the Legislature % that State the
9Th ust. After .peahrg - subjects q local chsrac
ter the ~, vernon quotes from President ray lor
snee "a support Of mobilization the prr.sut taria
lren the subiect % slavery in the territories hr
t,nsr has on undoubted right to r~stIict TIE
for 81 hat nitu ion and derives ife poser from
Csutttuticn - the ritsd Stafes and the severed
rrs uis. Upon tns subject The state.m- OF Nassa.
81 utts hbst 10 mare the cnnsttutitu aud her rel.
NE will nct violate any fisht secured ny ~ 10 any ct.
I'm tr ttctcn 90 TIE country. Her orpiuns upon thu
suttct lave btgn tnn~n 20 the World trnm The tims
a the declaration % indie ptuds ald
TIE Union. Nasachue,t's T. erNtest 90 slavery
where " " Dc. - the conftltUtou kntsr.ainiur no
doubt q the power % Congfes 90 scuds slavery trln
81 6wn tfrri' f ~ believing Thar surb exc ssor -
den sttsd by The hights, riivcipe- - moral " I'd
ju'tct shc utsUt fr extt acton over one
loot tsfiifvy vhsre So ms D. np, sd a. the Other
nee States concur With fsf Boz this resolution ths
ttinE VII b due, AID ths Clnssqutnces bs let 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-11

CTRICTU NATURE. SYMPTOMS. CcNsr-
~ guertc mode Of dstcoir- 40 cur With re-
et rtnallie~. No VIM hss Rsifhs prset,enI
prte atiso nsd isng is 'rouled WITH strcfure Sc
vth edition. price 81 Nay he hAa Of heGuhor - Gsssa-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-11

SMITHSONIAN ISsTITUrE.-Mr. Speaker Cobb has ap-
pointed the fooving gentlemen Regents q the Smith
EhlisTd of Alabama; Colcosk, Of South Carolina; and
Fitch Of Indiana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-11

INuIrOR COEvEps tNvIDURATINa CORDIAL
H lbs orlv tsuedy % discovered Tor seminal
atd socirtua cHirsn - rnogs inssI otssu-z for ~
ttty trsuie. uatfimcny nft1ucus tie hsN. Rack
In Be- AID ttFet cused Nv iwrrp secret bahitr
dds rrgvtd - bottle ttre bottles fgr s., vi.A dr.c-
tons sud rorant alvee ths married snd s'pts pr
cotvers omce rd avenue tctweep T.rh ana fl.-e-o
streets New or where he s cuusuit1 Aud The cordial
tlia,4 eai f9ts aEdtd 70 The county, poet pad,