davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-29
N Office

10000 Cotton and Bingham Sacks
10000 Brown Linen Frocks and Sacks.
5000 Linen Lus,re.
1000 Fine Grass Cloth
10000 Drab. Green and Brown Silk
Warp Alpaca Sacks.
10000 Tweed and Cashmereu Sacks.
10000 Fine Cloth Sacks assorted coIors
5000 Fine Dress and Frock Goats,
10000 Thin Pants,
10000 PLAIN and Fancy Doeskin Pants
10000 Black and Fancy Cass, "
10000 Marseilles and Valencia Vests
10000 Rich Silk, Satin 4 Cashmere
Vests,
AND LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-29

D,,tr.ei tnptIauI, e., { - L., at ,ta,,i
session OF the irubatc' :ourt ut tir .aid dptttct
OF Ru'labi brld AZ Rut.anJ N sali distinct, on
the hf't hion'.ay, beng TIE OH day OF Aug
\. u. 1871.
fre,ent, Ikn. Harvey Baton, judge
whereas Caleb Bu,iun,. administrator Of
ia" estate Il Joshua Johnson, late o! Slnuut
ldh"r, n said HtStnct, Deceased, tnt-,ah
has thhi day presented t" sad Probate count
petition IN writing, therein setting i"Iih the
aPprn Sal value oil the personal and real estate
"i Ia" sad Jrccascd, the amount Of debts !.
gatnsi the sad deceased as allowed b, the
t"NI.n lssiohrfs spp,inud by sand court tp
trc"i'c, .Samin. and adjust the claims OF iiIr
creditors Oi sad decreased, Ia" aniount 81 debts
srcuicu by mortgage oi the real estate, not
pfescnlel 10 sad cDiniiIiss,pbrrs, that th"fc
is an assigHm.n, OF portion oi sad PERSONAL
estate YET /, be made to III" widow oi SAID
d-,rH--d, an allnwaLc" tu he m-de l"r IN"
snpprrt oi the FANNY of sad decreased, tH-
Hns the s"ttirurut at sBid estate and Tie -
l-'h'es OF administration to be- pad --'t"nI Il
consideration OF Which premises Il appearing
that assets 10 pay sad debts aHU rhl' nsss
cannOi 80 sii1ed ifpn sad % rsonNi rstst"
the sad Sdhtn'straier pr1s- ss'd court 10
gtA I han q iiC,n-. to scil all sad real estate
NJ ntdEsg'G NJ sinf"sdId et"rPt VI" G1t"f "'
the wido~ of sad dcc"s. d tn"t''n tiri1dIr /.
10" '"y.rsiun Ui ssid dover sad real e,ts1.:
c'n. STA Of f,ur pgr'rts oflaud situated - y al
Hn2iurJ m ssid dr. ret, continuing aLput -
actr- al land, about sAty.1' hlch ate s"uf
prd, and one lot aud parcel 81 ~hrrh ~, a
dazzling house and o,her buildings thft-on
A. 1hrr+'yre, Il j. grI.r't ~ saiI Cart at
aid GciItini be and .tt tatHrl s tet' 't Tr 49,
'"r n-artHs aud 4etI~,nn t. a EtAiS1 .sc-sl''n 4
f4.i PTshdt, Coat t. te he'd az tie On "a
the EeFi,tsr 81 s.Id Court ~ Rut hEd "a ''ii
ni-,T,c, "a ths htst h"idsS tsina tnf Rod
day % .s~l.tsmL-r. \ y. - aHl that Go.
lis,p tt.rr Z ie girrg H. iaDit.binS r'r'Ih~d
, cops - the record 81 tEis Ter three N'ril
.sccos.iysIy " III" Rstland Herald tt~'f '
ref iri1te- at -.la R,tiaa3 srs circIlAi'. e
tat uri ~ h.fhs1l - tau.r t.tcf"-i.. DE- "lt"'
tNst - pcfspur Iptefc't,i IL ret. may iH''
aud there appear Lcigrs - 4 cYsf' ."H 49,
neaI, !rg tay s44r.t ~ sali d"hts s'a -
. l,atrs - .fstr-tse riIect t. sac E's't.tg '
1 ,aiI Iic-ns- u th.s zee -,g-r Tyre r"l.' q
,sr.ri ~ HENRY HALL. k,g.ts'.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-29
Titcomb's Patent
Bee Hive and Protector,

nv The s~ ct tbs Hive. B-~. sw rrc,ec.
trd thto~gs osf srvee win'sfs, On scoeas,
Of the s,rs enr~fs,uyr u The sr snhin II,
and ,ss peculiar hrrsnEe a,est tot ven ,isi,on
thst MOI swstm has s~es Iss, frem the ma
~ h,ses os~d s'ih'n TIE three yrsrs pas, -
/" complete rro,eo'nr sgs,ss, the al
uehs II ne'shao',ag h~~s, be-. moths. sc
add afi"'es peculiar facilities e., replacing
old sro"d ooa,hs by NE cnes II 70 .neqsa
I'd ~ stock h,te, swarms ,ssu,nr from y
ttsm tee rs ihr~~ veets earlier than fron
aay oti'ef hive. The ssVplss honey 70 Rad,
" obtained from Il. IA pure s,ste. without
.nlar,ng the b~rs. N boxes of suitable stse 10,
family use OF the market
1ha Hive 70 constructed on philoenph,es
and cwn,hc pnnc'plrs, and needs only "a
he sesn b. Insuic ~ usc bv those " no arr
acquainted Nth the ,nvtincts and nsturs
habits q the honey. bro
sB WARD. Windsc, VI 10 agrni 70,
the sale Of County, Town, and individual
'sbu
Hive may be seen At Mr. Aaron Bsrnc'
IN Rutland. 1,T
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-29
COMMISSIONERS NOTCH.

We e.. -g'sr~'sef, b''Hs IpP"4f'@f 1' f'" u"
fft.ssi~ sraft iof tic ri'tii'i 90 Fat'' o
oota 70 r"osts-.sI strr sd H'.l"s' I'D
s.s., 90 -. EisHGs ~ 81! ,.ts'-ns 'Ea H-, "
5t'a N.f'"nft' is-f 81 Y t-"t 90 s.'1 ai'i'.' 8
d-srs..a fs.tts'a'rh tu,o''r go ~ "."'il :
ir.ss fi.. D.. ~ 81 AuFa-i tasi h. Irs sl."s -
g.. 80 rYast be- tIat fifp,.t@ 49, So i-'''''f'
D.. 81, go. hnts-e 49, 90 - -'i'af - - i71
.sssss ri ssa lpp4,Lt .iasut ~ 80 r.s - O.
iu. Lpstt -. tLs esetA-ea 80 - ga sep
arEs-t srri "a IS aay -, j. -sfl 81.
fl,sa . o'siy's eEtH os.-H. - -
l-.a 81! 49, a.,
p.tsl :, k..'ati, Vi, Aegsa o.. Il
i-S -
DI>tEL Gi.RSoS ira,
S4D ~ CHAPLIN .
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-29
y Office.

81 application will be made to the next Gen
erai Assembly of this state for grant Tor
railroad iro,n the west liue Of THE State :" sh
town Of Manchester. $40
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-29
RoMANC ss,.,..!. G. kr'scorAL

The RIGHT Rev Da-aer FaspsuSt. Reusa
tAihelr bisacp q Bc.iea. y ~ k~ a. ~ ode.
hs'y. VI. eu sunesy. ;he ere, ri S<p.ems.t
neu Csssie,'e an Tuesday feils.,ns. the
II soa b~lle~s fsis, the s,h 90, the = az.
p'sc 81 sefo'n",er,nr the ssefsmen, u Con.
h'mst,ou
A 1t ,efsons ac, rens 81 reosi,,ee the iioiy
sscrs n'eni ale repeatedly ,nsnsd to s,,erc
Las, Rutlsnd, Vi, Avg ~, istD I!
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-29

Hon. Wm. Hs.ard xas nominated BY
,he Wigs Of The 81 congressional dis'
,ri<. Of thi. state fcT reelection.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-29
CARPENTERS WANTED,

A fr~ CsrP-aief' ~di hne g""a e"ep"'
,sr,,,ru, ,,,t } OF Z u,oaths, II application -
r,.ar .,on 10 tie ssen, OF tho Rutland 4 bof
I'm gton CO, 81 Rutland
q "a. o. PERKINS,, Agehs
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-29
AFTERNOON.

A, halfpast one, he Convention,
again met pursuant TO adjournment.
After brief remarks from Joel Bass.
Esq. and Hon. II. Cuts, Jason
steele, Esq, moved that the Con
,cn,ion proceed TO the nomination Of
candidate for Representative III the
next Congress, by acclammation.
~hcrcuIon the HON. WILLIAM
HEARD, the present incumbent,
Was unanimously nominated.
Ion. A. Cushman presented the
following resolution, which was unan-
imously adopted
Resolcsd, That VIC recognise in
our candidate this day nominated for
re election 10 Congress, an abe and
faithful representative Of Wing prln-
ciplcs--rcady a, all times 10 give
such votes a. viii favor the cause Of
Freedom, and protect the Interests o.
his constituents. and as such deseiy
ing Of our united aud COZ dial support.
}, $. Morrill,, Esq, offered the fol
loving. which Vas also unanimously
adopted:
Resoieed, Tia, the late adrnluIstra
ton Of the General Post Office De
par,men.. BY our distinguished fellow
citizen. the Hon. JACOB COl.LA'
NED, for its efficicncy and comprc
hensivc system, has been unsurpassed
in the history Of that department,
and while We deplore the fac, which
has deprived the country Of the ser
wees oil an officer 50 capable, We are
proud 70 welcome him back 10 tn,
ieli Of private life, which he no les
sor,hily adorns.
The Convention Was now eloqucn,
ly addressed by Mcssrs. B. Martin
J. S. morrill,. a. Cushnan, ii. Cuts
and others. The attendance was un
usually large for such an occasion
and the proceedings were harmomou
aud spirited, in the highest degree.
Alter voting 10 publish the doing
Of the Convention IN the newspaper
friendly TO the Wing cause, the Coz
ven,ion adjourned ~i,hou, day.
5. ". PORTER, Precedent.
THOMAS HALE, S..rs,,,;.,
j.. u. HUTCHINSON,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-29
SAW MILL AND LAND
For Sale.

euNiiE subscriber offers fur sale two hundred
j acres Of land one half Of which is we'll
ttBhercd. the rem ,ider divides into meadow,
pasture sud rio~iand- situated on Gold IL, cr
Ia NenIon about four mite. from Rutlaud De
pot. On said land are two dwelling houses.
two barns, and saw mill -unc o. the ; uses,
one barn and the saw mill are new buildings 49,
The mill il In running condition duriag all
season. "f the year. H. the immediate vicinity
II said mill is large quaeiiti", Of valuable tim
bsr. Terms Of payment made easy,-a part
down and the remainder yearly
CYRUS EDISON JR
Meninn. Aug. ~. 1850. 80
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-29
FOR SALE.

Between fifteen aud sixteen hundred acres
Of sooded land lying on both SIDE. oi the
road IA Sherbufne tosnship, shout titet
milrs fran Rutland. Terms ninders'.
Address, GEO. G. MASON,
Newport, X
S.1pnt,. August 18th. Ir.yu 5! tv'
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-29
NOTICE

THIS Is ccru'y tina, ! have given my son,
Amos ,-wts Jouieil, hts time durng the re-
naindrt oi his minority ana shall cidrIn none
OF has wages, nor pay shy debts al ms con
tracing after ,hIs DIT, ~
AMOS BDUTEil.
Tmmoa,h, Angus, 2,th i-.'t. 80
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-29
COMMISSIONER FOR TUE STATES
Of NEW YORk \ MICHIGAN.

FI,HE unter.Igned having been aPPp' n''d
by the Gr,ernors ot The states Of New
York add Michigan, tomH'iss'"ncr I" 'aHc
the proof aud acAnow .rdsm"gt ui Deeds 81
any otirr sf,ungs OF inst!itnonts under sal
and 10 administer oa,hs ~ prrsons masing
affidavit, A., - te used IN lad s'a'cS, II
a,tend I" .s,d dut'.s al has oth"" ~ Mi Z" 10
any psrt # ii"s Coun'y # d,s't'h
IS. +. LANGDON.
Ca,,letoa, juiy %, isJJ. 81
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-29
FISHING TACKLE

4. ,m,, IL iio1ks, With asc y ih"nt sl'| =
.,,,rA.a s.e Csn.oa os lee Grass Lses'
'as, rsetIvvd y l. Of
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-29
WIG CONGRESSIONAL con
VENTIOS.

The Wings Of the Second Congress
s:onal District, pursuant TO the call
e the District Committee, me, a,
Royslton, August Is, 1850. The
Convention was called 10 order b.
Col. Carlos Carpenter, one Of the
District Committee, ard Hon. Sam'l.
W. Potter, Of Springfield, was cho
zen Presiicn, Of the Convention, and
Thomas Hale and John u. llutchin
son. Secretaries.
Col. Carpenter stated the object o1
the meeting, and after remarks by j
: Morrill, and Jason Steele, Esqrs.
aud Hon. Ilampden Cults, the Con
ren.ion, on motion Of Mr.. Steele, ad
journed to halciasss one O'Clock, =
VI
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-29

shoulder Rae. inhahnp Ibhc- at lrCtute. ~
Consumption and ths arr Of preserving Life aud
Health To Od Ay-. n h.
rR> CHEEYtR EEMltk
H.y, been appointed Agents. for the safe 81 the ,hFr
Il .ri, ,ni an Keen them cnas,s,iiy on htpI AZ
their store. No FREMONT TEMPLE, to.lon
AID u " A. BACON, Ludlow, AMI Dr. JAMt>
PORTER ouhaui
IS-Df FircH'>' GUIDE BOOK TO lNVAiibS.
snd Dir,c ,ioas or Prnmiu, Health ard Instruction.
70 N,,hersl the NaGaseneGi Of Chiliren,' may
,s h,t, rratGuousiy by calling for II a, the hs'hts ~
,h,y. IA ,,t remedy valuable book 80 ON
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-29
TATE or VERMONT. Be !, remember.

TATE or VERMONT Be It remembered
Di-tric, "f Rutland, - ( that at u stated
session oi the probate court hnld'n at kUtlnnD
IN md tor SAID Disur, 81 Rutland ga the frs.
monday it being the 9Th day II August, A. ID
iGJJ
Present, Hon Harvey Button. Judge.
Whereas CERTAIN instrument IN Whiting
purpoItug to be the last will ana testament
Of Daniel Burd,tt, late of Shrewsbury 10 sad
district, deceased, has this day been present
ed TO SAID Probate Court, by tie executors
the rcui, therein named, to Wit Mrs. Hannah
IIurd,u, the widow, aud JAY J.. Bprdli,,
a son of sad deceased, in order that the
same may he duly proved and allowed as sud
last VII. and testament.
! Therefore, It - ordered by .aidProbntc tuur,
that the probate and allowance Of saiJ in,trn
ment .. ,Iid lart wall and tr.tamcnt b, aud Inc
same are hereby referred 10 I'll. stated s,.'ion
ef sad Court To- H. held at The othce 81 tho
, oyster ui Said Court IN SAID kutl.hd, az th,
first Monday beng thc ~ 1as 81 sept. lcj0 and
tuat R"tirc thereof te gwen, ny pubtlshlng n
certified copy oi the record oil thrs order thr"'
Wvrhs surr".s,S.ly prcti"us thcrst" ~ the Hut
l"rh li'ra i nos paper printed at sati Kat
land ,n ord that al Irr-uiis lutertstcI therein
mas then unI tier" apIear huilTr said our'
F itu cpul"st the Probate ana allowance at .Hia
Instrument, "a sad is,t va aud tcstsint 10, d
tury zee caLs,. A true cory at record. -
HrvHY ilstL, Register
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-29

uEIMsTREET's BAiR DiE-A lsils
q ..sfsef sns,.'fs eiss ~ .hs .pfis t'':sss
, ips e. Basssfss
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-29
LIVERY STABLE.

Kept by GEORGE woup. on .,o-r r,ains To- IN.
Depot Utplpw, VI
,ryHor.e. ard Carriage. Of even description all
way. band
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-29
CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS.
GOODRICH Il GRAHAM

HAVE Just received from Now York Stec
H springs, Brass Capped Patent and con,
troa Ayes; Brass Bands; Plated Dash Ncfo =
Dash Frames, Patent Leather, Rubber Goth
Oil orric'. Mats. Moss and Cured Hair Bows
Joints and Hinges Tor Toys, Fly Nets, Hate
CHAINS &c. s.. The above goods val he s"'
CHEAPER than can be i,1uyht elsewhere IN Yer
meDt GOODkIGH 4 GRAHAM.
Yves, Rutland July %, 1859. %
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-29
AGENCY OF DIR. y. 5. FITCU'S
CELEBRATED MEDICINE,

USED by him with such distinguished surce" u
~ the cure Of coughs, Consumption CataUh
Asthma Heart Disease, pyspsp-y, Piles, Femaa
Complaints Sc &c.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-09-12
BURLINGTON HAWK-EYE.
For the Burlington Hawk Eye.

For the Burlington Hawk Eye.
Mn EDwARps-Please say for the benefit Of the
Iowa Free Democrat, that the object Of my former
communication was to arouse the moral sense Of
the editor. 1fhis system of morals was as pure a.
his system of English Grammar, such \ prescrip-
ton as administered would have been unnecessa-
~. It has had the desired effect; he now begins to
talk of morals, oftrash and Of religion. This is the
last potion he will require. Inever dose my pa.
tients unnecessarily. The reference made to the
candidates who are elected was not designed to be
personal. The learned editor should know that it
is not the enemy which throws the greatest NUM-
Der Of ssiles that proves successful but he who
gives them the most favorable direction, he who,
with deadly precision aims at, and misses his
mark. The summers clouds may send forth their
,cinds and storm, their thunder bolts may fly thick
and fast yet not tree of the forest be riven by their
force. 49,
Any whig press can be better employed, than in
di sing points of issue between wings and free
sellers. acknowledge most heartily that l know
of no such points in existence as distinguishing
the wing party, particularly from the freesoi party.
But should the editor develop such points l shall
not consume my time so uselessly as to attempt to
defend them, and doubt much if there is whig
in the state SO foolish thus to trife with that
which is more precious than silver or gold, true,
other feelings sometimes exists in the minds of au-
thors which influence them to withhold their real
names from their productions, besides that of fear.
The particular feeling to which l refer, for the
present dismiss the editor has long since done,
and subscribe myself, JOHN MUNRoE.
New London, Sept. Z, 1850.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-09-12
Sabbath Convention.

To the friends of the Sabbath of every Evangelical
Denomination throughout the State Of lowd.
DEAR BRETHREN: The various Ecclesias tical
bodies in this state, impressed with the deep con-
victiOn of the importance of a better observance
Of the Christian Sabbath TO the social, political NOR
al and religious interests of this common ealth,
appointed committees whose duty it should to con-
suit together, and take such measures as IL their
judgment might seem expedient to promote this
great end.
port, it was unanimously resolved to hold State
Convention for this purpose at Iowa City, and the
undersigned was appointed to issue call for this
object.
In discharge OF the duty thus assigned us, we do,
in behalf of the committees most earnestly invite
the friends Of the Sabbath, of every evangelical de-
nomination in the state to meet in Convention at
Iowa City on Tuesday the 18th Of September next,
at O'Clock p. NJ.
The various churches and religious societies are
affectionatey invited to send delegates, and all the
friends Of evangelical religion. without distinction
of sect and with or withou: appointment re-
quested to come up to the convention and unite in
the efforts thus made to promote better observ-
ance of the Lords day among our entire people
Speakers upon different topics have been secur-
ed and arrangements have been con- ummated which
it is believed cannot fail to make this occasion one
of much interest and profit to all who attend.
1t is called on Tuesday evening for the purpose
OF preliminary organization. at that time, but it is
expected to continue in session during part at
least, OF the two succeeding days. 1t is earnestly
desired that both Pastors and people will make the
most strenuous exertons to be present on that oc-
casion.
Editors of the various papers throughout the
State are respectfully requested to give publicity
to this call through their respective columns from
this time until the meeting Of the convention.
By order OF the committees,
T. P. ARCHIBALD, Chm.
A
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-09-12

In another column may be found the highly graf
ifying intelligence from Warrington that the House
of Repre- sentatves have brought peace and quiet
the country, BY passing the Senate Texas ball, the
bill to admit California, the bill to establish Ter
ritotial government in New Mexico.
The contest may now be considered a. ended
We rejoice at the prospect Of quiet oe'ns again
stored in our National Legislature. Inc onio"'
which we have never supposed, duringthe struggles
was in any imminent danger, may now be cons'd-
ered ..rE, The ship Of State, may sail smoothly
on-she has passed the danger-and one universal
.hout rises from the people OF this Union, ~ she
again with full canvass, sets sail.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-09-12
From the st Louis Republican Of 9th inst.
I'm nortant from Washington


Our paper to. day is the herald Of glad tidings.-
We say it in no impious spirit, that this news
brings peace to the country, and restores good will
and fraternal feeling, where before discord and
ill-suppre ssed and even vindictive hatred. The
spirit Of Patriotism has triumphed over that spirit
Of Disunon and Civil Strife which had taken pos
session of few demagosues in the North and a:
the South. THE UNION Is sArE-the Constitution
unharmed Are not these glad tidings, and may
we not well proclaim them to-day, when the hearts
Of men better prepared to receive evidences Of
National, as well as individual benefit. and all can
unite IN felicitation upon event Of such vast mo-
ment, both to ourselves and to pnsteritl?
The Telegraph brought us on Saturday the follow
ing dispatch.
Washington, Sept. 6.
s.Tnc Senate Texas Bill, with the bill to create
the Territory Of New Mexico added, this day pass
ed the House of Repre- sentatives, by majority Of
At a late hour on Saturday night we received an
other private dispatch from Washington of the eve
ming of that day. giving the welcome intelligence
of the passage of the bill for the admission of Cali
fornia into the Union. The dispatch says:
ssWashington, Sept. Z.
The California Bill has passed by ninefy.four ma
jority. The Utah Bill will pass before the House
adjourns."
There will be, we presume, no difficulty in the
passage Of the last measure contemplated by the
Compromise Bn---the bill in relation to Fugitive
Slaves. When this is accomplished, an early adj
journment of Congress may be safely anticipated.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-09-12

EXTREME V1Ews-The organ of the
ultra Southern party, if indeed there be
such party, undertakes to predict that
Immediately upon the admission OF Cali
fornia into the Union, 'the Governor OF
Georgia will issue his proclamation, that
the delegates (to State Convention) will
be chosen, that her Convention will be
holden, and that the Convention will see
in secession tie only remedy left her, and
will adopt it."
In al!usion to this production, the Au-
eusta (Geo.) Chronicle expresses the
opinion that if the Governor should call a
Convention in the event above named, as
contemplated by the law Of the last Leg
islature of Georgia, the result will be that
the people will take the matter in their
own hands, and teach the dismnionists
"7hnt they know the rniue cfthis Union
and uiu preserve ii, ,vhether The people Of
California adopt or reject slorery." The
Chronicle adds:
"The intelligent, conservative people OF
Georgia know their rights and the lights
of the citizens of California, and they will
lingly extend to them the privilege of ex-
crossing all those rights, even TO the ex.
clu>ion of slavery. They will not be led
by class of factionists and demagogues
who are seeking TO destroy the Union
into position Of hostility TO the govern
ment, for the exercise of right which
the South has always vindicated."
While disunion finds advocates at the
South, few and feeble, We may hope, there
are Northern agitators who are fond Of
making themselves conspicuous in sim
liar crusade. AT the late Cazenovia Con-
ven,ion, held under the auspices Of Ger
rit Smith, the individual now in prison for
an attempted abduction Of slaves from the
city of Washington, was magnified into a
martyr and nominated for the Presidency,
with the imposing motto of "Chaplin,
freedom and CivU Var"
The meeting Of extremes is strikingly
exhibited in the unity of purpose which
brings TO our common object such diverse
sections, such mutually repugnant ele-
ments. The fanatics OF Cazenovia may
have it in view, by their extravagant vio-
lence, to aggrava'e the sensitive feelings Of
the South in the hope of melting them TO
e corresponding extravaganza. The sub
stantial sentiment of neither section has
any sympathy with the absurd agitators.
# Bait. American.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-09-12

The New York Express says that N y,
that city 'money for temporary loans VIII
not command more than four and five per
centum, end in some cases negotiations
are made payable on demand at three and
a half per cent. Prime paper from sixty
days to six months, does not command
more than FIVE and six per cent, ana
longer dates in proportion. In London,
money has become more plentiful than
here, and at last dates one and three quar-.
ters and two per cent. were the rates, ana
little or no opportunity Of investment Of
fered itself even upon such terms, while
the prospect of the future was one OF un.
disturbed accumulation Of ca pitsl from az
parts of the world
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-09-12
EPHRAIM ADAMS, Sec'y.

WASHINGTON, Sept. I.
In the Senate, on motion, the slave trade bill in
the District of Columbia postponed until Tues
day.
Mr. DICKINSON reported back, the Post Office Ap-
preparation Bill, with amendments, which gave rise
TO some discussion.
Mr. RICHARDSON, Chairman Of the Judiciary
Committee, presented report of the majority and
moved a postponement until Tuesday, on which
the ayes and nays were called.
The Texas boundary bill was taken up, being the
special order, and debated by two three speak
ers, among whom was General Mcdowell, who
opened the debate with great eloquence. #@