davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-18

PURSUANCE OF su ords OF the Surrogate Of tho County
Isn S'A s9s. hereby sPeons having claims sa'ns,
SVNb9N NhkkLER, h.e OF the City Of NeSfork, Iner'
sasos esceaj ptess4 With vouchers thereof 70 the
iesf 5; lbs s;eIs No e WiGsm.,res the City Of New
Se % OF before the geeuh aay Of Apr ss1t Dated Ss"
YORK ihe 10. b day OF October, 1880
oil lsw6af ANDREW LESTER Executor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-18

SyTREET DEPARTMENT NO. HALL OF RECofDS.-fS S
- notice hereby gwen TIA, the ToT Ga, u between RISE
regarded regulated and PaTso ana I, s
gutter stones therein. the sewer dtec.9 70 o
completed All persons Interested having Objections ~ ~
9uested present writing to the anaer. esS
f- on or before ts 18th day OF October instant oct 40 o
OLD JOHN T DODGE, Street Comtnissionsf.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-06-26
THE SOUTHERN PRESS.
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
led NEsDAY, JuNEas. 1850.
05- We have to announce, as the opinion
of those amongst the best informed, that the
Compromise plan Of Mr.. Clay will fail.

&z.Mr SoULE concluded his speech yes
terday with most powerful and touching
burst Of pathos and eloquence relative to the
claims Of the country upon his gratitude and
patriotism He briefly sketched his career
since landing an exile on our shores, and
declared that although he would resist the
Compromise Bill to the last, in the Senate
there his opposition must cease. He, as an
adopted citizen, could go no farther.
The second portion OF his argument yes
terday, like the first, was characterised by
great acumen, and displayed thorough
investigation Of the subject. The boundary
Of California he josted very sevcrely-and
his comments upon the debates in the Con-
vcntion conclusively established the truth Of
the assertion of one Of its members in rcla-
ton to the public lands; that they would give
the shadow but Fetain the substance fol
themselves.
The speech shall appear as soon as posi-
Bile.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-06-26

1t is not the first storm that we have passed
through, In more than forty-six years that we
have stood before our country, we have seen
more than one press established that was designed
TO PROSTATE us because We would not sacrifice our
own opinion to the views Of ardent partisans.-
Union.
This country now contains three Of the
(" great shot at MIR. Paine, Mr.. Benton,
and the senior editor Of the Union.
Mr.. Paine was for while constantly shot
at in New England by the emissares of for
eign powers. Mr.. Benton has been beset
with conspiracies for two or three years, from
Senators down to the showmen Of wool
horses. The editor of the Union has, within
forty-six years, repeatedly been threatened
with prostratiou, by incsndary attempts
to establish new papers.
All Of these three great men are largely
engaged in the manufacture Of gas, though
Mr.. Paine claims the patent.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-06-26

MR y "s.'r- ~ ~
osrWs are indebted 70 the poolitsness Of
friend for the following important docu-
ments received by him last evening, from
New Mexico.
It will be seen that COL Munroe, civil
and military Governor, Of New Mexico,
acting under pretence Of conformity to the
wishes Of the people Of that Territory, is
sues proclamation for them to elect tceIfy-
t,Uo delegates to form State Constitution.
But what evidence is there Of the popular
will' Nothing but a meeting Owe know
not how many-of the people, assembled,
we know not by what notice, by whose au-
thority, orby whose instigation. The meet
ing at Santa Fe was held on the tuentieth
Of April, and on the tcenty-third Of the
| same month the Proclamation issued.
The Santa Fe meeting apportons the
delegates to the several counties, and the
Governor proclaims accordingly.
Il this proceeding did not portend trage-
| dy, it would look more like farce-a bur-
lesque on the modern rage for manufacturing
new States, than anything else.
We now know that Col. Muproe was in
structed by the Executive to cooperate in
such movement as this in advance Of
the action Of the Federal Government" if
the people Of that Territory desired it.
So we have Observation-Disclosures Con-
gress-Administration giving orders to its
satraps to anticipate Congress on the most
grave and perilous question that could come
before that body-questions committed BY
he Constitution exclusively to its juris-
dction.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-06-26
Nay $780,.
The Nashville Convention,

This is the most important, and, it is gem
orally admitted to have been, the most able
body of men that has ever assembled in the
Southern States. 1t has met in spite of
croakings, ridicule, and abuse 1t has acted
with moderation and frmness, and thus
given the best possible negative to the SLAM
ders Of its enemies, who assayed to damn
it in public estimation BY attributing to its
friends, purposes, measures, and objects
which they never had in view 1t was full
in numbers, harmonious in action, firm in
tone, and in all respects it has answered the
hopes and expectations Of the friends of the
South, and brought disappointment and
shame to its opponents.
We have on our table the resolutions
adopted by the body, and the Address to the
People of the Slaveholding States. We
propose to publish them in our next. We
rejoice that the convention has been held
1t has done good, in giving strong i'm.
pulse to the spirit of Southern resistance tc
Federal wrongs, in uniting the South anc
checking the North. AS to the Resolutions
and Address, they lay down platform OF
which no Southern man, Wing or Demo
crat, patriot or partizan, can, with any face
refuse to stand II is common and sacred
ground, where all but tories and traitors
will feel proud to meet, in defence of con
stitutional rights and Southern equality
Columbus Ga Times.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-06-26
address to the People Of the Southern
states.

At large meeting Of Southern members
of both Houses of Congress, held at the zap
itol on the evening OF the TN ai'ho, .ne
Hon. HOPKINS l.. TURNEY, oil lenhessee'
having been appointed Chairman az : pre-
vious meeting, took the Char; and, on mo'ioh
Of the Hon. DAVID HUBBARD, OF Alabama,
the Hon. WILLIAM J. ALsros, OF Alabama,
was appointed Secretary.
Wbereupon, the Hon. A. P. Butler, Of
South Carolina, from the committee appoint
ed at preliminary meeting, reported an Adj
dress to the Southern people, recommending
the establishment, at Washington City, Of a
newspaper, to be devoted to the support and
defence OF Southern interests; which was
read, and with some slight notifications,
adopted.
The following resolution was offered by
the Hon. THOMAS l.. CLINGMAs, of North
Carolina, and unanimously adopted by the
meeting.
Resolved, unanimously, That the committee, ia
publishing the Address, be instructed ~ gave with It
the names OF the .Ss6 bs and Representatives In
Congress who in the proposition to establish
tons to tho several copies Of the plan In circulation,
OF who may hereafter authorize said committee TO in
cludc their names.
Maryland Thomas g. Pratt.
Virginia. H. M. 7. Hunter,
j. M. Mason. Representatives: j. A..
Seldom, Thos. H. Averett, Paulus Powell,
X. r. Meade, Alex. r. Holiday, Thos
S. Bocock, H. A. Edmundson, jeremiah
Morton.
North Carolina. Senator: Willie p
Mangum. Representatives: T. l.. Cling
man, "A. w. Venable, w. S. Ashe.
South Carolina .--Senators: A. p But
Ter, F. II. Elmore. Representatives: John
Mcqueen, Joseph A. Woodward, Daniel
Wallace, VIM. +. Colcock, James l.. Orr,
Armistead Burt, Isaac f. Holmes.
Georgia. Senators: John Mop. Berrien,
William c. Dawson. Representatives: Jo
seph w. Jackson, Alex. II. Stephens, Rob-
ert Toombs, H. A. HARRISON, Allen +.
Owen.
Alabama Jeremiah Clemens
Representatives: David Hubbard, +. W..
Bowdon, S. w. lnge, w. ]. Aston, S..
w. Harris.
Mississippi Senator Jefferson Davis.
Representatives: w. S Featherston, Jacob
Thompson, A. G. Brown, w. w. Me-
Willie.
Louisiana. Senators: S. U. Downs,
Pierre Soule. Representatives, II. Har-
manson, Emile La Sere, Isaac E. Morse.
Arkansas. Scion Borland, w.
Sebastian. Representative; William X.
Johnson.
Teras--Reprcsentatives: Vol. f. How
ard, d. s. kaufman.
Missouri. ---Senator: d. r. Atchson.
Representative: James S. Green.
kentucky Representatives: r, II. Stan
ton, James L. Johnson.
Tennessee. Hopkins l.. Tur-
ney. Representatives: James II. Thomas,
Frederick p. Stanton, G. II. Williams, J.
G. Harris, John II. Savage.
FIrida-Senators jackson Morton, ID.
j.. Yulee. Representative: f. Darlington
Cabell.
And upon motion, the meeting adjourned.
HOPKINS l.. TURNKEY, Chairman.
attest:
"." WIZ J. ALsToS, Secretary.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-06-26

BosroN.--The project Of snnexing Chsrlestown,
Roxbury and Cambridge to Boston, making one
municipality Of it, is again being discussed. Bos-
ton contains only 10000 Inhabitants; the addi-
ton of these suburban counties would make the
entire population $4,000. The inconvenience OF
separate municipal governments is felt there, and
10 prevent its growing TO such an evil az il 10 IN
Philadsphia, the Bos,0nians waNt consolidation ct
euss,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-06-26

Il ID now ascertainsd beyond doubt, that al
cohol. when taken frssly is directly absorbed into
The blood vessels Of he stomach, without undsss
going any change N thas 0rEsn.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-06-26

CHANCES ron ScHoLARs.-The professorships
ofLatin, history, chemistry and divinity Of Hr-
ward college, nv now VACANT
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-06-26

The Silver Plate captured in the pavilion Of
Gen. Ariata, at the battle Of Resaca de 10 Palma,
has been given up by the American authorities at
Fort Brown and sold, as per order Of Gen. Arista,
for the benefit of the Mexican soldiers wounded
in that eHz,aSemen
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-06-26

4 4
o. 1t has grown into habit with CERTAIN
persons 10 SANDER South Carolina, and ac-
cuse her Of arrogance, and an overweenine
desire to dictate to her Southern sisters the
course to be pursued. The most triumphant
refutation Of this calumny has been afforded
by the course pursued by her representa-
tives at Nashville, which was such as to call
forth the following remarks from the Nash
rifle Union. The testimony is the more valu-
able, because Gas the editor frankly con-
fesses) il was elected from one originally
partaking Of the prejudice alluded to.
South Carolina has long been made the
target for witlings and wiseacres to vent their
scurrillity and pointless sarcasms upon; but
like her own Palmetto, the wounds close and
are healed as soon as inflicted.
She asks no eulogies--nothing but simple
Justice only. Throughout the whole Of this
Southern movement she has claimed ga
place in picture," but has deferred through
out to the judgment, and awaited the action
of the other Southern States:
The SoUTH CAROLINA DELsGATIoN.-We can
scarcely say what we wish to say Of the South
Carolina delegates to the Convention, without re-
Winding them that the citizens Of their State are
sometimes held up bugbears TO brighten timid
Southern politicians with. They know how ear
nestly it hns been charged, by way Of reproach,
that the ssSouth Carolina disunionists would con-
troll the Convention, and will, we hope, pardon
M for an expression Of qualification we felt in see
ing these imputations effectually dispeed by their
action. They have lived them down, in less than
two weeks. They declined taking that lead in the
proceedings which would have been conceded to
their ability as statesmen; and seemed only anxious
that the positions taken should be such to en-
able South Carolina TO follow the lead Of other
States. There was less Of disposition on their
part to control and find fault, than on the part o.
any other delegation, and quite a. much Of dis.
position to conciliate and harmonize They have
entirely revolutionized the opinion here, which
suspected them of lukewarmness 70 the Union, ana
have won golden opinions from all classes for their
State, their cause, and themselves
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-06-26
IMPORTANT FROM NEW MEXICO.
Proclamation.

WHEREAS, the people Of New Mexico have, by
public meetings held in the several counties of
this Territory, expressed desire to hold Con-
yention for the formation Of State Constitution,
md to urge upon Congress the admission Of Ter
itory into the Union as State: Therefore I,
fohn Munroe, civil and military Governor Of said
Territory, do hereby direct that the qualified cleo
tors of the Territory Of New Mexico, shall assem-
ole at the precincts Of the respective counties, on
Monday, the 9th day Of May next, between the
Using and setting Of the sum- to vote by ballot for
delegates to Convention to be held at Santa Fe,
IN Wednesday, the 18th Of May next, as fol-
ows:--
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-06-26
he county of Toas-Three delegates.

The Projects shall designate convenient pre-
:incts in their respective counties, and shall APP
point three discreet persons as judges Of election
n the several Observation-Disclosures, said elections
shall be conducted in a manner and form as pre-
scrbed in the Laws Of the Territory, under the title
Of Elections, except that the Project 8 clerk of
each County shall, with the assistance Of the Pre-
ect, examine and cast up the votes given to each
;andidateshall give certificate of election to the
person having the highest number of votes, and
shall transmit to the Secretary Of the Territory
air abstract Of all the votes given, within four
lays after the day of election.
Given under my hand at the Government
House, in the city Of Santa Fe, this 23d day Of
April, A. d. 1850.
JOHN MUNROE,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-06-26

oppose truth and actual knowledge. To do
this, however, we too must open up avenues
to the public mind; we, too, must have an
organ through which we can appeal to the
world, and commune with each other The
wait Of such an organ, heretofore, has been
perhaps one of the leading causes of our pre-
sent condition
There is 10 paper at the Seat of Govern
ment through which we can hear or be heard
fairly and truly by the country There is a
paper here which makes the abolition of sla-
very its main and paramount end. There
arc other papers here which make the main.
tenance OF political parties their supreme and
controlling object, but none which consider
the preservation Of sixteen hundred millions
Of property, the equality and liberty OF Jour-
teen or fifteen States, the protection Of the
white man against African equality, as para
mount over, or even equal to, the mainten-
nance OF some political organization which is
to secure President, who is an object Of
interest not because he will certainly rule, OF
perhaps ruin the South, but chiefly for the
reason that he will possess and bestow Office
and spoils. The South has peculiar posi-
ton, and her important rights and interests
are objects of continual assault from the ma
lority; and the party press, dependent as it
is upon that majority for its means of living.
will always be found laboring to excuse the
assailants, and to paralyze all efforts at resist
ancs. How is it nowi The abolition party
can always b. beard through it, press a,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23

use If any filthy material Of which to generate tt
Ill give 5ou dsguereotype ofshe EnOio corcern
The first opportunity for the beneft Of you: no rar-
oqs Baltimore reaoers.
TIE project of establishing line OF steamers
10 Africa has gained friendg since it was
first bros ohed. have heard several extensive
slave dealers, or rather owners, highly commend
it as the very best means To assist in relieving Ma
ryaDd Of her fuperabuudGDt coIored population,
ana doubt not but that more would go from this
State from The start, than from any other il the
Union. Let the project be tried al all events, for
the sake Of the poor alaves, many Of whom woald
obtain their freedom by this me:ns Who would
otherwise die in bondage. Should Congress carry
GU. the project, l have no doubt, from what has
trsnspired, bat that the Reform Cony entio1, az
stated in pre7ious letter. will endea7or 20 relieve
the State of tia free colored people by the adoption
OF some com pusory laws 10 enforce their emigra-
tion TO their native cime.
The announcement that Jenny Lind was 10 give
two concerts here on the 9th and 29th inst tire
our whole community oto furor of excitement
and the Lindamania bid here to be as great as
ever it wss in the Empire City. The announce
ment this morning, however, that abe would goso
Boston, &c. frat cast qoite damoeF on every
one. A greater disappointment have ssldom Wit
messed AGO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23

-,-----"----'-- 1t, tbe advantage Of MA spschi
lent unanin i.y' - memorial itself is cocum NJ
advocacy ,,ou,a DO glad to see IN your C
wncn. i.enegto he light IN the form "onseeS'
sionnI dOcums nj ,uo h,nr Mr. pRArT made a
,a,ase attempt to ge. up bis bill for zoe Pro.ec
;or of slave property in the Distric' OF CGumola
SssTly an hour was spent il talking ~ Gown Va
tbs part of Messrs. Hale, CHASE aud otnets VIII VII
anally even the Southern cohors gave why' a.
.avoy,l Sonthern Senators voted against ssAihs
itup. a,,ro,riation BILL the
grand anccedsneum of organized 60 - id
Without which my most ultra ,bg. e5io- fade
,iansbty With hich the PhlisdelpAla 81 va
slouansS' f.nit would speedily DO realized, Was
80 49, Iaa,ahs m the carpet The amenunlenss VI
next DE ao,sfs Committee on finance were neitnet
sayv numerous nor very Important euo ~ 800
,hree hours of steady Work they were sos ,,9s
yi,h. While this was proceedings meJof 49, 49,
Rry. Agent and RepresentatVe OF sho 0f@uu
Tnr3 made hia appearance IN the loooy' socoto'
asrisd bv his suite This created something oil
sGir. No., onndr,ants vveya
disnosed Of and Dir. By had retired, tne qae :
49, If nroyiding for mis- expenses while IN this
oonntyy came up in the form of TN amendment 70
g. biI nnder consideration, offered By Mr HUN
nrn bim.elf a member of the Finance Committee
A. thia was novel proposition, quite contrary 10
everything heretofore Of usage IN me olplon@1si9
hiatory of this country, eXplsnaIions "01e o 80
for. These were given In the form OF q nose ron
Mr. WEBSTER, accompanied by long letter rom
Mr. BBows, who is in attendance upon hls MUS
a.lrnan Hiehness to Gen. CAss, which 1t seems
had been taken by Gen. CAss TO Mr.. WEBSTER TIE R.
and WIS made the basis of this proceeding. t i,
latter read to the Senate In the presence OF tue
gaping galleries, although. in my Judgment, II
Should have been kept as private, as cannot dono,
twas intended 70 be by the writer as contained
matters which am certain be would hardly like 70
see translated into good classic Turkisn, ana nano
ed tot the Grand Turk himself for bis peruaal-
Then came debate which WISE quite az much out
of keeping with propriety. II is, no doqof
great advantage on the whole that our public pro
ceedpes in this country are 80 very pubic az tney
sre. bus there are occasions when one cannot hus
wish that thin veil of privacy at least might be
drawn over matters which are thrust lnthe world
ave as il is. The compliment which was finally
aereed upon, Of appropriating $4,000 tothe main
tenauce of the embassy, according TO what ID
alleged TO be Eastern cusGom would cerfalny
oose some of its value In the eyes OF the recplents
if they were toresd long string OF pros and cons
ab, nut the probability of its turning out good In
veatmspt, and the wonderfully enhghtentng 1ntiu
ence wbjch intercourse with US will have upon the
6enighed people who are represented by this agent
lit could have been 80 managed, 1t DID seem 10
me that these family dsquisitions would have 0een
much more appropriate to an b Kecuave aesslon'-
The Appropriation bill was not completed S p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23
Reforn-PollticaI-Afric Line Of Steamers
Jenny Lind.

Correspondence Of The Tribune.
BALTIMORE, Friday, Sept 90.
The article in The Tribune 8 few days since,
IN reference to the Reform Convention in Maryland,
has been received here with much pleasure. II
some of our leading Wing papers would only
have the independence TO speak oat in she Same
manner, 1t would be of incalculable good to the
Wing party. The people OF Maryland sincerely
and earnestly wish Ito be ernencipated ever
more from she control Of the "Court House
ciiqy:,s which have long exercised baleiul III
huenee over the politics and legislation of the
State and to be relieved from their present
burden Of life officers, oppressive fees and inordi
nate executive patronage, as well as the 'roHen
borough ayRsem Of representation and nothing
loss than thege reforms will crafty them. Ths
Whigs secured majority in the Convention by
the skin of their teeth, and will have control OF its
deliberations; on them therefore, will rest all the
odium or popularity Of the reforms that may DO
made. Since our Governor has been elected by
the popular vote, the Locos have received three
out Of four and as you Justly remark unless the
Wings do their duty we "shall have Loco Cover
nor three times out OF four, as heretofore, in this
decided Wing State" If the Wing party wish TO
save the State from Loco Fooo rule hereafter they
must make lhorusgh aud truly republican reforms.
Should they do this, Maryland viii be as certainly
Wing SIS any State in the Union. This reform
=.
Lowe expects to defeat Col. Clarke, the Whig
candidate for Governor, and tell you he Is usingt
with vengeance agatnss the Wing psrty, The
CONTEXT viii be close one, and noss uncertain--she
Wings are, however, sanguine OF success.
The mass meeting in Monument-squars on Wed
nesday afternoon to hear tbs joint discussion be,
tween Messrs. Lowe and Clarke was very satisfsc.
tory to the Wings. Col. Clarke did more than his
many friends had anticipated of bin and made
very favorable impression on the Locos. Mr.. Lowe
has thus far made about Rfsy speeohes 20 Mr..
Clarke's dozen in different sections Of the State
Both are however, worn out from tins labor Of the
past few days speaking every day, bat they pur,
pose keeping it up Till "Wednesday week, the day
OF election. The LooOs here calculate on 1000
majority in the city and 500 in Baltimore County
if tkey get 1t, Lowe will undoubtedly be elected
The LEGO organ here--the Argas-is at all kinds
OF dirty work, falaehood and Misrepresentation, in
aid Of It's parry anticipating the qaid pro qso which
ia TO renanersse them. Its two sos dssaat editors,
Richardson and Hope--als two of The greatest gas
manufacturers In the cOunaS' and don'ss'op as the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23
MUSIC.

EMANUEL BRAND ELS. late OF vienza- professor
Lof Plano and snging thoroughly familiar with the Eag
lsh French Italian and German languages, possessing
fully offers bis seryceB 10 the public and nchoos Of ~w
York and vicinity He Ia ready receive pupis either
zthis residence $50 Houatans their FERNS mode
rate Apply $50 Houston 81. between / and or and
o'clobk, orEt 6 Z Gould Co.'s, formerly Riley Co.'s
music store 7 Broadway References frequirsd a. lm*
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23
oLMsTEAD,s PAFENY STOVES

FALLS CHURCHES, STORES. PARLoRs, OFFICES, kc.
FsrHE SUBSCRIBER would CAL The attention OF those
/ in ant Of sioves bis compleie assortment OF the
noo; approved patterns OF healing and cooking gtoves,
Aso rsnufacrare dealer in plir and Japsnnet Tin
Britannia general House furnishing Goods Mica
stove Ornaments and trimmings Stoves cleaned, pre-
pared and put up at Ehort notice and hItle
D. ANDREWS,
Euccessor to r. Il. Frowbrldge,
all linz 2lQ Wster-s.