davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-02
PROSPECTUS
"THE SOUTHERN PRESS. -

! A n ASSOCIATION Of sixty three members Of
"A Congress, Senators and Representative, have
constituted the undersigned a committee TO super
intend the establishment Of Southern Press at
! Washington city, 20 be devoted 10 the exposition
and defence Of southern rights and institutions the
determination Of correct Information az to northern
policy and the course Of political affairs generally,
without reference 10 the old party lines Of Wing
and Democrat Arrangements are now in pro-
gress promptly to insure the issue Of such paper,
under the title Of
! THE Southern Press"
for the conduct Of which suitable editors have been
engaged who will also receive the aid Of a number
| Of eminent and able contributors
| There will be both TRI.wEEKLy and WEEKLY
issue, the latter TO contain substantially the came
matter as the former and intended TO reach those
points Of the country whose mail facilities lin
tied.
! DAILY issue will be added hereafter, should
be deemed advisable or necessary by the press and
| people Of the southern States
| The paper will not be srciusiucy political, but
will embrace ts broad sheet the general news of
! the day, domestic and foreign, by mail and tele-
graph, commercial and agricultural intelligence,
| literary criticisms, original essays, literary and
miscellaneous; and in short, all those items Of gen
eral interest the collected aggregate of which con
stitutcs the interesting and valuable newspaper.
/ Great care will be taken 10 give full and correct
| reports of the proceedings and debates in both
houses Of Congress, as well as the action Of the
| local legislatures on the southern question.
| limited number only Of advertisements will be
received, the main object being to furnish large
amount Of reading matter
| The paper will be printed a sheet equal in
size 10 those Of the other Washington papers, and
the material will be procured especially for the
| purpose.
| lis confidently hoped that every true friend to
/ the South will aid in procuring subscribers, and
forward the names, with the amount subscribed, TO
some southern representative at Washington, forth
j with
| Postmasters are authorized by Law to remit sub
scnptions free Of postage.
| TERMS.
| For tr weekly during the session Of Con-
gress, and semi weekly during the recess,
the price will be, per snnum.. .......... IS 90
| weekly paper ............... w
| The price Of subscription must be paid invaria-
! bly, in advance, and the cash must accompany the
name sent.
| All persons procuring ten names shall be entitled
| 10 receive copy gratis for one year.
! AP. BUTLER,
! JACKSON MORTON,
u. TOOMBS,
| J. THOMPSON.
| 0D-Editors and papers friendly 10 the enterprise
| will please publish this prospectus, which will en-
| title them 70 exchange with the newspaper. All
! who comply with this request will send copy Of
| the paper containing IL to the committee
| WAsmSeTos, May %, 1850. June
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-02

GADsBY'S HOTEL,
Corner of PennsyIvania avenue and I'd 81.
Near Railroad DEPOT, Warrington.
Oct 2-iftf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-02
NOTICE TO PRE-. EMPTIoN CLAIMANTS

Every person entitled TO the right Of pre- empton
TO any of the lands within the townships and frac-
tionsl townships above enumerated, is required to
establish the same the satisfaction Of the Register
and Receiver Of the proper Land Office. and make
payment therefor sooi as practicable after seeing
his notice. and before the day appointed for the
commencement Of the public sale of the lands EN-
bracing the tract claimed, otherwise such claim
will be forfeited. j. BUJIERtlELD,
June lS-Iawl3w Commissioner.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-02
TERMS.

o. Editors and papers friendly to the enterprise
will please publish this prospectus, which will en-
title them TO an exchange with the newspaper. All
who comply with this request will send copy o
the paper containing IL to the committee.
WhsmNeToS, May %, 1850. June
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-02

OFFICE og CoMmIssARy GEsEKAL or SUBSISTENCE,
WAsHISGTos, July S, 1880.
SEPARATE PROPOSALS will be received at
- this Office until the lst day Of October next, Tor
the delivery of provisions in bulk, for the use OF
the troops Of the United Staes upon inspection as
follows:
Al ,Ne,y Orleans Barracks, Louisiana.
IS barrels of pork
l25 barrels of fresh superfne Hour
So bushels of new white field beans
SO pounds of good hard soap
900 pounds of good hard sperm candles
Ia bushels OF good clean dry hnc salt
900 gallons of good cider vinegar
at Baton Rouge Barracks, Louisiana
So barrels of pork
l25 barrels of fresh supertine flour
55 bushels of new white field beans
$40 pounds of good hard soap
300 pounds of good hard sperm candles
ii bushels of good clean dry fine salt
220 gallons of good cider vinegar
AT Key Hest, Florida.
SIS barrels of pork
l25 barrels fresh superfne flour
SO bushels of new white field beans
$40 pounds Of good hard soap
800 pounds of good hard sperm candles
Ii bushels of good clean dry fine salt
300 gallons of good cider vinegar
.lt the public landing, sir miles from Fort
1'ouson, mouth ofthe Chiemichi.
$40 barrels of pork
All barrels of fresh superfinc flour
205 bushels of new white field beans
,2SS pounds of good hard soap
SD pounds of good hard sperm candles
81 bushels of good clean dry fine salt
SD gallons of good cider vinegar
The whole To be delivered in all the month o
April, 1851; and to leave Natchitoches by the 2otl
February, 1851.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-02

220 gallons Of good cider vinegar
One-half on lst Of June, 1885, remainder in
October, 1851.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-05-14

rS79ie @tt9eber bcS "DentIben Sal- -gcrein0'
tclten uit ber9effen, paB Der 3dbun9S -Scrmin fGr
ben Wonat Wlai bcute cnbiat
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-05-14
SSpn Der 6eIetae6uua.

llnfere Ssfes9ebun9 1T noCb immsr in Sits
sun9 uno odber werbsn uniers Qslsr AUDI pifs
fen rpcllen rpomit Ite lid bsfbdfti9t. Dies 1T
bauptidtIib wie es Den 9an;sn 9Sinnr mar
Die paiiirun9 BON Qofals uno Yripot.Siqs srs
fcroert pleI Ssit, 70 oas nur msni9 fir @elese
ron o09smciner 1Bibti9fsit ibri9 btsibt.
yin plbti9es 9sfes iff in ben erlfsn Sa9en
Der pcri9sn 0Scds pafIrt rpstbe6 bas Sra9sn
BON 9sbeimsn Morogewsbrsn in Der gtart unb
Sauntp philadelphia be fbmsr Gtrafe perbiss
tet. Dies SsfsB wrO obne 3msifsl wcbltbatia
wirfen uno manbes lln9lif psrbItsn, was bis
jsst ourb Den e,ebraub Don piifoIsn, 9cIbsn
uno Scwieme0srn 70 oft pcrfan.
Der Ssiblus, bas Witslsber Der @efesaes
bun9 aud fur bic 3sit wsIbe lis ,iiisr 100 Sas
Sc 1sen, SolIen Qobn erbaItsn fcIsn, melde i'm
Senat Surb9sfa0sn mar, if i'm Sonufe einifims
mig pdfiirt unb Der Senat rpiro es audi rpcbl
fur ratbiam 9sbaltsn babsn bsisulfimmen.-
Scmit BADEN Die Gsrren @sfss9sbsr msni9Ifens
fur Iih fsbt 9sfcr9t.
Die aa9smsine 1erwiai9unsssSiu lit enblib
in beieen 6duisrn pafiirt sbsnfo bic Bill, NOS
ourb Der Staat in Senatorals uno Neprelsn.
tantens9ilfrifte einaetbsilt Wirb. (De lesters
Bill finoet iId) in elmer anbern Spalts.) Die
S3aurt:@eftdfte tpdrsn bsmnab belstiat unb
mir merbsn babsr baIb baS 8sr9ii9sn BADEN ;u
psrnsbmsn, Ons Die @eies9sbms fib psrtast
BAT.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-05-14

teifen lnb uno man sruartst, oas in bsnfetsn
bsbeutsnbs Gsibdffs sstban sperosn mdbrsnb
Der bseinnenben Jabrs;eit. Die nsus @itp
Soaquin mdhif unslaublit fbnsa uno wiro
balo elm wibtigsr j6anbslspIas Wsrosn. Die
alta california parnt Die &au1eute Dor fat,
fdem @olbifanb, Der BON psrfbeosnsn iierifas
nifbsn jodfsn am ffilsn Wsrs oabin setratt
rpirb uno osm ddtsn dbnIif feben fol-.
Die Marftprsife ponSan 6raneiseo linb bee
beutsno sefunfen unb bic Ssit, rpc SpefulaaS
ten burb ben 6anbsl nit qsbensmittsln &c. in
Sallfcrnisn @slo MAIDEN fcnntsn, ruiro pobl
bsinabe poriitsr ien. 9Slr iuclIen bier nur es
ni9e Artfsl onfibrsn. Seifss Sbweinefefb
fcfet 80 bis 35 @ents bas pfunb Sdinfsn,
bsife 0uaIitdt, 26 bis 80 @snts, Sped Is Bis
81 Gents, S6ma; 35 Bio 40 Ssnts, Butter,
beifs 0ualitdt, 70 biz rs @sntS. SBeisenmebl
in Sddsn bon 100 pfunb $42 bic $4a.
SpeSereen unb @srGnfe fnb in psrbdltniss
mdsi9sn Drsifen. Saumatsrialisn fnb ebsns
fals bsSeutsno i'm prsifs ssfunfen, ifeben aber
i'm Ssrbdltnis Su ben anbsrn artifsln ncb inns
n,sr ;iemlid) bod.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-05-14
Ser (Spmaref;.

Die Sflapenfra9s, pslbs Den @cn9rss fbcn
felt oem Nnfan9e Der Sisun9 bsfbdfti9t BAT,
murce iulsst elmer COMMITTEE BON 3 liberae.
ben, rpslds nab pielsr MuBs foI9snoen Ssriebt
srfattst bat
!. Die Genmittee if einifmmia Der Meis
nun9, oas nsue Staaten aus SsraS 9sbilbst
merbsn fonnsn, uno stpar untsr 3uifimmun9en
Der Ver9ls6Slbsrsnfunft, Die pot ben Der.
Sraaten in ben Observation-Disclosures 9strof.
fen 1T ; uno oas bieislbsn, menn lis 70 9ebilbet
ltnS, Gin Flares uno unSmsiflbaftsS &e6t bas
ben, IN bic Union als 9lsibbsn6tists Staatsn
auf9encnlmen su psrbsn.
2. Die COMMITTEE ment atsr, oas iraenb
Elm plan fur Die Silouns nsusr gtaatsn aus
Seras ni6t pom Scnerss psranIast wsrben,
fcnoern osm 8clfe BON Ssras libsraGsn bleibsn
icllts; uno ebenfalls, oab tolb Elm nsuer Staat
cbne ir9enb sinsn @inwurf ipsaen 8uslblus
ODER @infibrun9 Der Sflaperei, in bic llnion
auf9enommen wsrbsn lcllte.
8. Jn Sstrsff Der Qufnabm @aliforniens,
1T eins Webrbeit Der @ommittee Ser Nniibt,
oab jeoe unre9sImdsi9feit in ben 8srbanbluns
gen, Die Dem anfprube @alfcrnisns ws9sn bsr
4ufnabms in Die llncn poranssben, in Dee
trabt Der perfbisbsnsn 8srbdltniTe ibrsr Shls
lung iibsrisbsn wsrosn fouts. SbGsslid ems
pfsblt bic @ommittee bic Yafliruna bsS pom
lprn. Douelas sinssbrabtsn Gsfssporfeblaass,
fir Galifcrnisns Nufnabme in Die Union ale
Elm Gtaat.
Das obise iif nur Gin fur;sr AusSus BON oem
8erd,ts, jctuis Dsrfslbs ourb ben 8OrfiBsr Der
@omfnittes, bsm Nbtb. 8. Clap, perlsfen purs
be. bob linc bic 6auptpunfts basin entbaItsn.
go ilf nibt 10 sriuarten, eab Der @cnsreS in
Bstvsff ber Gftapsnfrage etpas Ueneres sufpss
ae Brinasn lpirb, unb oabsr ipilroe es pobt am
Natblam(fen fsin fusnn bet Bsribt 2tufnabms
fdnSe. QBenn bas llsbsl nidt burb bic Mabt
ess GougrsiTss gang aufssbobsn wsrosn fam,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-05-14

rem geifpiee fosen ipcrben obaIb ibr gOrratb anf-
9earbeitet IT, Die ansesebene llriabc II, baB bic
@efbdfte ruinirt lnb unb belenisen ruinirt baben
peIhe barin betbeiIiet iparen
sIuS ben gleuengIanb Staatcn ipirb beridtet, bab
oaE bic meiften 8aumipoIIen- unb anbere Gabrfen
bic arbeiten 3ur SdIfte ensefelit baben. unb cine
sernsere 3abl gdn5 anfgeb6r bat 9as iinb bic
Sesnun9en rrS aarifSpon 1916 Sicmanb gepnnt
babel duher bic GnaIdnber
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-05-14

9ataillon6- 4arUbc uniercr Sreitpil-
Ii9cn Gcmpo9nien, am pori9en Samfa9e tpurbc fan
Jur odIfte DercteIt inbcm bdS gSetter bem Inter,
nebmen nid)t 9unffi9 mar. S6on Dor Mittag be-
sann e8 gu regncn unO mabte balb Der gardbe Gin
Gnbe, gum 9roBten sIcr9cr Der @irbc 0lintitid unb
SuBtubenbdnbIer Nu6 bic SuipC unb Wldo, fpcl-
dc in bic Stobt 9etommcn rurcu batttn nidDt Iopicl
Gun ais fic erpcttct batten
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-05-14

GaIifornien-Nlit ben lrBttn0ampf-
bOcn lino aud Sricfc bon ben &eNbinacr GoIbids
germ bier angctommCn Da6 gSeientlibffc bdpon
Iautct: Capt SabIOr mar iuft BON ben Sanbnid)z
Snien juril69eCbrt, woDin or CUR 8irbcrbcrtcI(un9
icincr Geiunbbcit 9e9an9cn mar. Die @crrcn SouuS,
sIye, 8itman uub 3crbc marcn nu6 ben 0tinen ab-
9e9an9cn bcbor Capt {. 3utiittam Die Serren
SarrelD, s. y, unb ~ 8roIf uno llriab @rcenpo-
rem nod in Can 8rancSco; bic brci crtcrcn arbeite
ten auf ibrcm Sanbmrrf, Scr IcBtcrc ipar in cincm
Stobre bcfbdftigt ". @rOib lit am S6arbod unb
man bate ibm 9eratben nab Sauic Surid3u9cbn
SabIcru @rccn trafen SnitaItcn nud) ben Winrn ab7
ju9ebn unb S. 3 GroIb pirb le tpabribcinIid) Be-
9cite baben ile bofftcn anf ben beften Grfo9 @on
&app, Nbbot unb Samuel &Iapp bate man ni6tS
gebOrt felt benz cBtcn October, mo- c naCD ben Mi-
nen ab9in9en
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-05-14

70 bIsbt ss am bsifsn Der Dolfsffimms in ben
nsusn Gtaatsn ilbsratIsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-05-14

6enerals alt-ginc SiG III in bciccn
Sduiern unierer @cicB9c5ung puIflrt unb bur6 bic
llntcrIbrift bc6 @ouUernOrS gum @cicb 9eporben,
tpoourb bic Grp6bIun9 bc6 @CncraI -Nnpalts oem
@cIte ubcrIafcn ipirb 9rfanntIib bate bisber Der
@onpern0r ben General. .Nnp0It oniuitcIlcn
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-05-14

Sobn g8 ga befer betdnnt alS Der "Sbio-
@robl6mbt" nnrbc am polebten Samhase ins6u.
bIfl Saben arretirt, auf cine slnfage fur @erfib-
run9 unb @bebrub Grwurpe Dor @ibter Ssammrr
in Orp9sbufs, ssrbSrt, nnb nlngte ba er bic erfor-
benide Siirgidaft nd)t etlen fonnte, Bic sur ndb-
fen Court inS 6efdn9nB wantern. Die ansabe,
baB 8. gB. 8dr Hb i'm @oibianbe befdnbe, peltc in
perI6ifbenen 3ctunsen beriftet ipurbe. muB benz
nab ungegrilnbet lein.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-05-14

Sieoer Elm Sumbu9 SerplaBt-&urj
nab benz geeinn Der scscnpdrti9eu Sibun9 unierfr
Gflsb9cbuns lpurbe &Iase 9csen ben Stats S6ab-
meifter @ieson Saa. cinaebrabt neil er ben Ganal
Gcmmiicncrs bao @rfb nibt 70 I6nea ausbe,abIt
bate, mic ie eS BADEN ipciten Die alaae mar fur
ben tlnferi6leif ofentii6er @eIber unb ba Sr gan
Gin 8bia IT, 10 mar bic 6elebbun9 geid bereit cine
tlnerfubungs- Committee ansuiieaen uno eripartete,
bab le munberbare G'ebeimniic entbeden piirbe Die
Committee bat por9e ssots enbIi6 beri6tet. unb
bic 5olse bdpon mar bdB Sr Sall bon alien @e-
fdnlbieungen ebrenpon freigefproben purpe
Dfr 5arif BON 1886 - Gin Sdrebcr i'm
Baltimore american beribtet, oab in @larbanb ol-
Irin @ollmiibrn unb finbebn eiienibmeI3sn ibre
@sitdfte einseTetli babcn unb ba6 nod dnberf ib-
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-05-14

Der Gmerttaniih ihe9duer-Bir babrn
cine Rartie SubIcibticnSfeu fir bic 9ebadte Nj
ferbdu- 3ciun9, erboten unb biccIbcn beutc an fol-
dc EIdBc 9cItitt, no mir meincn. bab bic 2cute
@efanen bdran inbcn unO bafir untcrI6reibcn per-
ben llniGn Sreunoen i'm 9aube m6dDten mir cas
9Idtt nobmaS 5ur llnter1jBun9 cmpfeblen.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-05-14
aaer ggissraGs @95aseosas5ter.
GeabimS, ben III. WSai 1850.

~ '. ID Abh1h, Esq, is our autHOrlZeu
Agent, Tor procuring Advertisements, receiving
Subscriptions and making Collections for the
LIsRALE BEoBACHTER at his offices in Philadel-
pkia, New York, Baltimore and Boston
rS"Die WitgIieber beS "Deutiden @au-@creinS"
tolltcn uebt ber9effcn bdB Der 3abun9S =Scrin fir
ben Wtonat Wtdi bcute cnbigt
Uy Sacob 9. NloDcr, miro bicrburcb cria6t
binnen tllrScr Belt bci unS dn,Iruicn Die llridbc
lparum mir ibn 81 frbrn ntlnldcn, ipiro ibm pobl
beiannt Icin.
Dem Nbtb g8iaidm strong, pom Gon9rcb.
unlern 9anf fur intcrei1dnte oficntIide 9otumente
nnglild-Nm porlebtcn Wcntaqc lieI Gin fIcis
mes sidbriscS 0ldeden, So6trr bon 0artS ScuI.
im DffcnIIiden S6ubauie in Der L. Strabe, beim
@eru6e aui bem Srcppengednber bcrab5urutiben,
dIs Die Sd)ule aus mar. cine So0be bon SuB ber-
unter unb iUilrbe 9Cfibrlid1 btfbdo9t Sic wurSe
befnnung6oS aufqcbobcn uno man flr6tctc anfangS
fur ibr 2cben bod foil iie icBt auber Gefabr Icin
Grntc- -Nu6ii tb n @on allen @caenber.
ICtpeit mir gSebrIbdttrr crbuIten. leicn mir glni.
sc 8eridte Ibcr bd6 NuSIcbCn Der Sanmcniclber unb
man iiebt iibcraG elmer rcid)bcn Grntc entgcgcn,
lpenn bieclbe nidt burb uncrpartetc llnfde perei-
teIt tpirb. 2rcB tem pdtrn 8rIbIiu9c 1T bic Sru6t
bnrb bd6 ieit bcn beircn IcBtcn @obcn 10 ginft9e
SSeter 10 fart 9cpadIc, baB e taS gcrTiumtcm mcbr
aIS nad9eboIt bat. Ribt minbCr 9inffig iinb bic
auSiibten fir cine rei6life Sbcrne, ipoSu bic fall
tr Bittrrung cbcnfaOS bci9ctra9cn babrn mag. mcil
baburf tdS fruheitt9c g8ubIen pcrbincert murbe
unb nun nitt ncbr ju bcfilrttcn IN, buB baS Sbit
burb ben Sroit S6aben Icbct
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-05-14
"AMERICAN RAILWAY GUIDE y

fAMERICAN RAILWAY GUIDE."-
sgir babcn Elm Gpempar elmer rn9liifcn Otouats.
i0rifi. inter 6bigtm siti, erbatcr, !paS Gin icbr
niBiifeS @crfben fur &eiIenbe 1T, nbem es auber
ben 9ennauen an9aben bon allen Giicnbabncn unb
GiienbdbR ,Stationen &C.. aud cine 9endue Sarte bon
alien Giienbabnen in ben Ger Staaten entbdIt Oas
Sef Iie9t in bieler Druderei 3ur gindbt beret, po
Seftelun9en bafIr bflor9t iperben
The organizer., 1850-11-23
From the Jacksonian:
FOOte, Seward and Benton.

Gen. FOOte in his speech here las
week, said that he was the first maj
that denounced Benton, on accoun
of his hostility to the South. He alsc
stated that he had never voted with
Benton on any test question connected
with slavery. The way this was said
when coupled with his abuse of Sew
ard, was calculated to deceive the
people, and get them to think and
believe, that he differed with Benton
and Seward, and that he had voted
against them on every occasion. This
is not the case, and Gen. FoOte knows
it. He agreed with Benton and
Seward on nearly everything. He
was in favor Of the admission Of Cali
fornia so was Benton and Seward.
He was in favor of the dismember,
ment of Texas, so was Benton and
Seward. He was in favorOf the Law
for surpresSing the slave trade in the
District of Columbia, so was Benton
and Seward. He voted against the
amendment ofCOl. Davis, for repeal>
ing the Mexican Law in the Terrific
res, by which slavery was abolished
so did Benton and Seward. Foote
opposed the doctrines advanced in
the dying speeches Of that gIeat man
John C. Calhoun, so did Benton and
Seward. FOote said that it was
disunion speech, so did Benton. Thus
our readers will see that in'tead of
FOote, being opposed to Benton and
Seward that he has been acting with
them, and that if Benton is a traitor
10 the south, as Foote calls him, that
Gen, FOote is the same.
FOote knows that Bent on, and Sew.
ard were very unpopular in this county
and hence, demagogue like, he abus.
ed them, We suppose that he exp ect.
ed by so doing to cause the fact Of his
having so generally acted with to be
overlooked or forgotten. But he is
That game will not win.
The people of Marshall county, are
too intelligent to be imposed on by
such deception. They know that
Gen. Foole did oppose that noble
champion Of Southern Rights, the
lamented John G, Calhoun. They
know that Foote did act with Benton
and Seward, against the South, and
they will condemn him for bis treach.
cry and deception.
The organizer., 1850-11-23
From the Pontoloc Sovereign.
THE MASSES MOVING.

EDITOR AMERICAN SovEREIGN.-The
undersigned have met the people oil
Pontotoc County at the several places
where public speaking is usually con.
Quoted, about IL in number, and dis.
cussed the important issues between
the North and the South, with a view
Of embodying public sentiment in the
form of instructions to our members
in the approaching session ofthe Leg.
islature. At the close Of the speak
ing at each place. the following reso.
Iutions were submitted apd direct
vote taken thereon:
Resolved, As the sense Of this meet.
ing, that self>pre;ervation is the high
est law of our nature, that resistance
10 tyranny is not only a right but a
duty, and that we hereby renew the
pledge SO often made, that we will
maintain the principles Of the consti-
tuition Of the United States, the SOW.
reignty and equality Of the several
States, at all hazard and TO the last
extremity.
Resolved. That the series Of ag-
gressive acts recently perpetrated by
the Congress Of the United States,
upon the rights, the interest, and
the equality Of the Southern States,
demand the united wisdom Of all our
people, and that we hereby instruct
our Senator and Representatives in
the State Legislature, to vote for the
call Of State Convention. to take
into consideration the mode and meaS.
ure Of redress, and to unite with the
majority in such other measures as
may be deemed necessary for the pro-
lection Of our rights
These resolutions have been sub
milted to the vote Of II or 1909 per.
sons in our County, and have met the
cordial appreciation Of all but 40 per-
sons. who voted in the negative,
which il is believ embodies nearly the
submission vote in the County, as in
all our intercourse with the people.
we met with bot one submissiOnist
who did not attend any public meet
ing. Itis proper to remark that we
did not attend az all the places togeth-
er, but one or the other, Of both Of Us
was at every place.
THO'S n. WILLIAMS.
CHA'S. L. FONTAINE.
The organizer., 1850-11-23

ing for him. These classes make up
strong influence. They are a kind oI
troops who march to the battle and
are willing to capitulate for their
own safety. To suhmitto the present
state of things--one that will certain
ly become worse, is to make volun-
'tary surrender of our franchises. 1t
will be to submit to disfranchisement
and confiscation-and recognizing at
the same time the acts of the spoiler.
The non-slavehoIding States have
no more to do with the institution of
slavery in the slaveholding States
than they have with that institution
in Brazil, or the slaveholding lWest
India Islands. With these they at
tempt no interference, but carry on
trade and cultivate an intercourse, on
the same consideration that governs
them with all other communities.
Their commercial interest governs
them in their relations with other
slaveholding ommunities-theirp phil
anthropy must dictate their policy
with their brethren. They should
remember that brother lost, is hard
er TO be regained than a strong city;
yet, upon a brothers feeling they
presume much. In the iorbearancc
OF the South, and the name of Union
they presume without limitation
They have pushed issues to fearful
solution: Will the South submit TO
a doom so obviously presented, both
by the acts of the past and the pros>
pecls of the future2 Nothing can be |
hoped from Congress. Its influence
is against us at all points. The
of power between the
North and the South has been lost.
and lost under influences not to be |
by Rpresentation.-The |
Southern people must take their des-
tInies in their own hand.
The organizer., 1850-11-23
THE ORGANIZER.
prp,1sHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING.
TERMS S.

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