davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-10

The RIGHT SPIRIT.-Our merchants have re-
pudiate the North, so far as the buying-of goods
are concerned, and turn their attention to South
erB markets. Baltimore seems to be the prin-
cipa market and il the markets of Baltimore
would learn to hang their signs in the proper
place, and put their cards where they could be
seen, they would do great deal better.
The late abolition meetin held in New York
will benefit the South millions of dollars. When
such men as Fred Douglass are allowed by the
authorities Of New York to head disgraceful
abolition meet gs, and throw insult at the
South. it is time that Southern men had with
drawn their patronage from community that
tolerates such proceedings
Northern houses are already beginning to fail,
others will get disappointed this fall Northern
merchants contemplated heavy trade with the
Southhwhen purchasing their large stocks, but
Fred Douglass and his allies have forbid their
selling them TO Southern gentlemen.--Ply
mouth Nens.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-10

MASS MEETING AT KINGSTON GA-Thc
meeting was organized by appointing DR. r. M.
Young of Cass, President j. NJ Spulock Of
Floyd, David Clopton OF Pauding, D. c. Camp
bell of NTilledgeville, Edward Warner Of Butts
and Col +. Mcdonald of Cobb, Vice Presidents;
and 6. p Hamilton and T. r. Christian, Secre-
taries. The meeting was opened with prayer by
the Rev. C. w. Howard Col. Henry L. Ben
ming of Columbus, Robt. J. Cowart, esq. of
Cherokee and Hon. w. H. Stiles delivered adj
dresses, after which the meeting adjourned until
l o'clock r.. M,
The meeting was called together and address
Sod by the Hon. Walter T. Colquit and James
NJ. Snythe, esq; when the following resoIu-
tons were offered by Col. s. Fouche, and unani-
mously adopted.
Whereas tho Legislature of Georgia, Mt its
last Session, passed joint resolutions and Bill,
by vote nearly unanimous, authorizing the
Governor, in certain contingencies to call Con
vention of the people of the State and whereas
one of these contingencies has occurred, and the
Governor, in accordance with said Bill and resolu.
tons, has issued his proclamation, ordering an
election Of delegates to Convention TO be con-
vened Mt Milledgeville, on the 10th day of De.
cember next, to consider Of, and recommend
some effective mode of redress for the wrongs Of
those of her sister States Of the South, have so
long and so justly complained therefore,
Resolred, That the people Of Georgia are in
the opinion Of this meeting. pledged to some ef-
fcctive mt de OF resist NICE to the encroachment
of the Norm upon their just and constitutional
rights.
Res0lred, That the State is not committed to
any particular mode or measure of redress, and
that il the opinion of this meeting, it is the OBJ
ject of The Convention, to be convened on the
10th Of December next tn deliberate on, ard re-
commend to the people of Georgia some such
mote and measures of redress, as they may
believe adequate to secure and perpetuate TO
them and to their pcsterity their rights, and
liberties
Resolred, That any mode and measure of re-
dress which the Convention may recommend
should be submitted to the people themselves,
for their ratification or rejection.
Resolred, That the true Issue, TO be deter.
mined by the people in the election of dele
gates to the Convention is-uncordhi0pal sub.
mission or some manly and eGecsirs mode of re-
siStance.
Resolred, Thatw are irreconcileably opposed
to submission.
On motion it was resolved that all papers in
Georgia friendly to Southern rights, are request
ed to publish the above proceedings. @
R. NJ. YOUNG, Pres't.
u I. HAMILTON, So.r.,.;os
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-10

papers. that the farmers Of that State are waking
up to q Just consideration Of their duty ~ South
srn e's.ns pefce. srcbont. that ,Ssv viii M
longer trade with any one who imports his goods
fom Northern cities. This il right; it is az il
should be; and would suggest TO the farmers in
North Carolina the adoption Of the same plan.
Non-intercourse is the only way in which we can
ever make the North feel u.s. and respect our const
tutional rights. What say the farmers OF North
over M establishing an anti-northern Association,
and resolving to patronze no man who imports
his goods from the North Let us hear from you,
gentlemen.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-10

This il good effect, saves many life and
many dime TO our people; but whpt deporabs
Union is that in which the people Of one section
of it 90 regard those Of another. ~
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-10
A True SOUTHRoS.

The above exhibits the ''true fire Of the flint. !"
The writer, an esteemed friend, and one of the
most gallant citizens of our town, truly expresses
the views of many gentlemen whom we coaid men
ton: but under present circumstances this sys-
tenn of non-intercourse would materially operate
against us. The position is bold one. True
there are many articles which could be purchased
at cheap rates here in North Carolina, such az
axes, ploughs hoes, and wrought iron ware gen.
orally, but silks calicoes and numerous other in
are necessarily purchased at the
North, until manufactures are erected among us.
We have no doubt Of there being many in Will
mington who desire to cease from trade with
Northern merchants, and would be glad to keep
their funds at home; but just now, 1t cannot be
done.
We thank our friend for the suggestion. 1t
may possibly form The subject of a future article.
aurora.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-10
From the Rome { Ga.) Southerner.

A'o" "e Aso"e \N"'J N'D""t'"S''
The ALTERNATIVE. Congress has at length,
assumed an attitude of hostility Legitimate hos
tiIi,y to the South. California, with the Wiimof
Proriso engrafted upon its constitution, has, for
that reason, been received into the Union against
the wishes, the circumstances, and the solemn
protests of the South. Territory conquered by
Southern valor, and purchased with Southern trea-
sure, has been usurped by aliens who assumed
the sovereignty of what did not belong to them,
and dared to exclude those to whom it did belong.
Congress has dared, voluntarily, to rafy this rob-
berry, and therefore responsible to the Southern
people for this daring outrage upon every prnci-
pie of iustce,-this contemptuous disregard of
Southern rights, this wanion, wicked, ruthless IN
suit to Southern honor. The Constitution of our
fathers has not only been ,rampled under foot but
ITS forms have been prostu,ed to the foulest pur-
poses of injustice and oppression. The union OF
equality and Justice, established by our fathers, has
been destroyed, and vile despotism sits enthroned
upon its ruins, and with the plumber of the South
in one hand, with the other it holds over her de-
voted head the sword, menacing her with suhJu-
CATION If she dares even attempt to retreat from its
! ioathesome embrace.
| The day of our humiliation or emancipation is
| at hand. If we submit, are the vilest of slaves
and the fit subjects Of the most ruthless despot
ism. II we resist as men worthy to be free shoult
resist, our triumph is as certain it will be gori
! GUS In resources, we are vastly superior to on
| enemies. The sums which they annually plum
der from us, in the abused name of this glorious
Union, would be more than sufficient to pay al
!, the expenses of war Of independence, If the,
should dare attempt war of conquest. But TIN
they will never do. Nome but cownrdly submis
slonis,s ever yield to injustice and oppression
E through fear of the power Of the opprcssor.-
Where is the man who will say the South has no
been grieYously wronged' Who will say thos
{ wrongs are not nccumuatng, and do not look t
our complete subjugaton and ruin' Where is tn
G bastard, the traitor. who, under such crcumstan
E ces, will dare be false to his native land Rests
lance nor, stern, incorporating resistance, o
shameful submission and inevitable ruin, are tn
. alternatives which an unjust Government has sc
before us. For ourselves, we ready for resist
ance in any way which the sovereign people o
Georgia may order and direct. We care not wha
mode Of redress she may adopt, so it shall be Fl
fectual. There are ir the language of Mr.. Toombs
men "assong us who are not IF u.s." They have
done, and are doing every thing in their power Il
divide our people. They admit We have beer
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-10

ceive such a sentnent, is false to his country, a
recreant to his Sod, worthy of the gallows, and
unworthy~of christian burial.
Our fiend of the Times thinks if Northern
prejudices would not permit the faithful execu-
ton of this law, the Union ought to be broken.
The editor had better measure his words with
more precision, else he will be numbered among
the disunonists, and then woe be unto him -
He should rccollcct the welfare of some ten
millions of people rest upon this Union. We
have now thirty milions--one-third of whom
reside South Of Mason and Dixon's line. Cut
them off from their " Northern brethrens and what
are they? How is it possible for them to live
without the Yankee school-mistress, the Yankee
parson, Yankee clocks, wooden nutmegs and
byog ms with soles of old hat Declare non-in-
tercourse, and what would become of the minds
and morals of the rising generation Princeton
and Yale and Harvard are the only scmnaries of
learning worth rush. The University of Fir-
ginia is hardly decent grammar school. The
boy educated at the South is an ignoramns, who
knows nothing Of the philosophy of life. He
maintains Southern institutions, which are an
tagonistic to the progressive improvements of
the age Bred under n Southern cline, with
Southern principles he is generous and kind
hearted two characteristics which disqnaify him
for money making-the great purpose for which
man lives.
"Oh, that our head were waters and our eyes
fountains of tears, that we might weep day and
night" over the foles of this Southern people.
They arc a hard hearted and stiff necked genera
ton, who deserve the vengeance of heaven.
When reviled and prosecuted they have the i'm
pudence to complain and even sometimes to re-
vile again When smo.e on one cheek they VIII
not turn the other and be smitten on tina
Northern brethren" have taken away their cloak,
and what reprobates that they refuse to give
them too their coat
Behold how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell
together in unity, was the exclamation of the
Savior. How unpleasant it is to see Southern
men wrangling 4sd contending with "their
Northern brethren" even to the cndangcring of
the Union The South has nothing at issue
which can compare with the Union. She has
had stolen from her only $22,00o,0O0 of slave
property, a few hundreds of millions Of acres of
land, the gold mines Of California, the trade of
the Pacific, &c, &C., but what is all that to the
Union. II is so pleasant to dwell in unity with
our I" Northern brethren" that the Southern man
who would complain or whisper resort to for
chile means Of redress" is dsunionist and
trtitor He deserves the halter, and that halter
should be grape vine,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-10

or fr;snd Of The Times should take greater
cara he trrads ON tickliaA ground He must
not talk Of disunion yet He must wait till our
houses are burned over oar heads, our wives
and children murdered. and ourselves reduced to
bepqary. He must wait to see US rode over by
Northern outlaws, and trampled under foot bv
a people whom few fanatics call /" Nortnern
brelhren," .and then we may venture 10 calcu-
late in earnest the value of the Union
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-10

From the Wilmington ~ CO. aurora
Ma. Ep,ToR--l notice in some of the Alabama
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-10

sWT The South swallowed the bill to organ
ize territorial government in New Mexico, as
a very bitter pill. The Texas representatives
were the last to yield the reluctant assent to
the passage of the measure This fact, in con-
ncction with the perfect horror with which the
South Carolinians receive it, affords abundant
evidence that the whole South regard il MS free
from slavery Indiana Journal
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-10
From the Mississippian.


THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A SOUTHERN Press
IN New ORLEANs.-Thc proposition to estab
lish in the city of New Orleans a true South
ern press, is received with decided favor in al
parts of Louisiana and Mississippi. The fact is
extraordinary, that both the political and social
ed neutsal press Of that great city are hostile to
the movement Of the people all over the South
ern country, in opposition to the agCressions OF
the North upon our rights 1t would seem that
the entire press of the city is chained to North
ern interest and supported by Northern capital.
This shameful f.ct cries aloud to the planters OF
the South, in whose power it is to cut Oft these
Northern men, with Northern feelings and North
ern minds, from the heavy profits they have here
tofore derived by their patronage. IT is grail
flying to see that the planters are resolving to do
this thing They owe it to themselves TO make
the rule strict, and to apply it without excep-
tons. They can very soon force healthy state
of Southern sympathy upon the Northern bound
sharks of the city. Or, they can force What
would be better thes, can drive the Northern
symp,thisers back to the homes where their
feelings reside and leave to Southern men tie
profits of Southern trade.
We have witnessed with lively satisfaction
the war which our contemporary OF the Natches
Free Trader has been for some time waginC
against this Northern interest in the great mart
Of the South. We ought, in justice to matter
of so much importance, to have joined cur con-
Temporary sooner in the assailment of the re-
creaut press and its supporters in the command
ing position at New Orleans. The time must
arrive-it must be brought abont--when the
planter who patronizes Northern house in the
city of New Orleans will be looked upon by
his neighbors with loathing and contempt We
must stand aloof from these Southern men with
Northern predictions And what the South
much needs at this juncture, is bold, fearless
press in her great city, to advocate her rights.
and tear of the masks from the Northern traders
there, whose feelings are nmcal to Southern
prosperity, commercial and political.
AZ The South swallowed the bill to organ
ize territorial government in New Mexico, as
a very bitter pill. The Texas representatives
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-19
& oDgress.

In the Senate yesterday Mr clay' Comp'ohn's7
Resolutions were under consideration, and NJ.
Downs Of La delivered speech against them o.
course.
In the House, Mr. Doty moved to instruct ''e
Committee On Territories 70 report bA sduii''iNs
California with the boundaries established Dy ne'
consti,utiou. The Slavery champions made a.
possible efforts u smother the re'oio'fo" y
II On the table and otherwise. but N VAN ~ ~
most that they could do was to seconp'i'" an az
,oo,omeot before the fnal vote was taken uAae'
The ooeration Of the previous question Ihey can.
M. however. much delay the admission OF Caii'or
nis That is a thing which is bound TO come
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-19
NEWBORN LEGISLATURES.
SENATE AllASr Monday Fe. d

SENATE b.. ALGASY Mg14sy. Fel C..
vUrITl1s
Bg NJ CRoLIUs Tor a. sppr1prauol % me House o.
lid -sy all Home Il lhs Frrac-ess - New orr CiY
E0T4cA
B. NJ. NossAN Of bill 10 provide Or an atj1s'nent
q zccoln. te~eel tais s-se And lie Cry and CooHy VI
S-sF-N0Tk
rHIRo sEaoiSG o. BILLS
- tae r---ef q Aired Academy. pss-ed
t. Ac' es-ve io Railroad Compares ard Ter iorrs-
LOG motor. .a.d lie .zh.e
ENF-NlsHru BUSINESS
TIE C0Euic- lf ftr " aoe, Mr SAlNNts u ne GA
r.-- progress q ne Act e z-slg rec scnq9 Or
D.s.rci - u $e~toWr.
rc came Ccuuli,sr, hf >-reo SiiA>-A 70 -4c 'l7-i
GOA Up re d. relative .1e as-essl-ri alb cp-ct4r ~
-at-s. I'D F-s..L .l- ,al-e
Ire report e IRE Conn TIE - .sc CO -Ie table
IHE NlLEs c.ss.
Amy O-l-rz -l ne rr-l--.al % ~
---ai- ..e - opinion zoe case g W y " MIS- lie
l. .--r.. 10 wll-l woIl alflcrlEr u
lQ-c1c- % u-s- OAR from IL >sis l- 3D. s-o-i
1c passed 10 - OF lru ~ulc REQUIRE ,~o-rc VOTE
-c Arr-. hspcrs n &c Governors oi ne no-1ia o
As@-l GA Nrfe freser-e &c sqec-sl Order.
EELIEF rESkNrs
TIE Corrnrce q ne Wlc- Mr CROss l1 -Ee CHAR.
took ~ ls >p-c-A- Or--r Tor RrLef % Tenants.
NJ 1nNsoS, - member of Ire Committee W,c bad
- cTrc re n sskec Ne aiel-cr q e Sclae Tor few
-c j. va Intended ior ;he ~ u luusrU1s cas- q
rcpe = ne sale WHO i ong-coLsdere -5=Iseves g.
aort uroer a. IN u; Grt gevo1s burden Fris qse--
lal coel .fiorr Re por ard iis rTs -ei beer Dis
rs-r- i-T 80 iferT IleT Ia c.L1e- Ia lis oppres
son - -1 - a1c degrading AZ ~ from o-i1g
80 canned tnai he lslcOrds q -ese ua1cfs lac 10
ts1r l= 20 1c A-cs Canned sy hen aid hai t1ey Inc
,enals - 1ccprringv rght be released ron hese
t-ceas Af referred 20 ne repor- q ne A-orrey Gen
.airs s11a;ee ssTtsH Els ne vzs6ly = ~
rortA cLef
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-19

rse A-orl-y Genera recommended ma aaai taose i5is'
-a-e brought -l c.ose, ald unr the rrnc Pc Sas i-.
800 g@st-r ,Ssi -se Co-r...,rs Lad reported
-, IN 80 s-sf section 90 when provides f1r slch sue
--.-5 NJ commented tbs tl % ne SeaAte, IN h-
---hf - 4xs-, r-l win s-rrulors are win
r-ar al -as1g g perfect - possible A - nad "a .
7. - ~ ..s1ersn ~ % --1ts these msnors he
~ ,. - - s-,-t be .one. ia-sr1lch n
--... r--s-t. uers zhcrns unier A. PEI trien 90
IA. - - -ts- ssol.l be- ree->-- ,l -ei-o p ~
e 49, 49,. --4--.-F T. b- rropo--,i o .;Sy Ire
s--... n course % rs-rcl ar Instances Q "a ths
N-- (. --,-s.--i r.ss tie ssr.a and -gs-cs
r-s-..-i e-aa. .--i..4-a1 .ri Frovisiou NJ D sai
-,s-a ~ :. ~ t.-a--s i1 e- sac. a.. .1cy fer
-1- ~ ~. ~ - A..-l II ---.- has
I "a. --.r 1s1. lcan senator's 4s -sa'l-s 90 SER 20
.. . .-s.~ sv-~ 8 forward 80 s- ls-rl az settle
49,. 1. z-.-.-4- - - 4. Z. ,he.r power
l r.-.. "a. ether poi Dbl -le.ls s.- a. rl.,.. '-
-.--.t sr-- D. a-r -1- better cal- Pc r-HF1s--- 30
-1 be- -.sc Sc .- ,lt .si something be- done o. al
III ,ou-..es sl-r .oaie irs -c1ssoa rrfo.'ei Pro.
,-e o., ,s ..s5,e. Mr Coos 30 ne -l. re-
7o .ei 7-o--ess "a Ire SCI On f-al o me f-lef-'l ''
bs-s notes
Tie a. Counties. NJ G.CoE, u the C1s. TOOK al
..e- nss,n. .ae Heath OEcrr AID Deputy Of New lors
---- 1-'c--s az r-Fo''ei fe-f-ss l- - SO -
b.. ,,s then referred -l enc JUDICIARY r'aii'ee 70 ir'
ASsEMBLY-ssrosrs
I4--l-- 81 ..-e-.s. e. "a --es.es 81 re Mcleod ia
A-oat.l ..r rne relef %, ,ls Roman Cr'oa, or7'a A.
erN- HJ atlr~.stG -rtse lccnsu, ant ,ovefa.
meat q q e.s Cd. .le port ~ NeN Tors
Asa .e5r,- ~ ,ha bril- for -he berer regulation %
,rlarves su1 SIPS Brooklyn
-I-e Ocean steamship COMPANY
TIE Co-t-u er ST. " HVNl lr'we-et ne reso.liion
.n lesar- 60 ae expenses Of lh7 b.ns.ns Desianeni
REroEr ~ GODS GOWN ssicNFS
: c HaUrEY Code Commissioner msie report .n
answer 90 = rsso .ul0n o. The House.
SALE 10 LAND. FOB rANFt.
Tse House went into Committee ~ he Who.e. hr. va
-, i1 Pie Chair The BILL providing Tor ne .ae Of iaA
lands .n i.. Colulrs where hey le.
>er-rs an-rieu,. were made 90 he Dill waen % vas
..0--rl tl ,he House
NoTIcEs. a..
b. g. PsyY>. directing -ne JUDICIARY Committee % l
--a ... .-. rr1r-iar ID amending certain section ~
-r- Cote .r regard OBJ .mrrso-- i parties
ruLfN4sEss - ia. AS or laI- AID NifH FtAi-o
Mr. N,so moved r. Tie = -c. COMMITTEE in regard io
&c Ner-Turs Volunteers proceed to NrV-lorE o carry
Uur tr- rr- OF fI-r prominent
Mr RIcHtgn,os moved Oar .1- Commi,iee irflirr cai
u. 20. &C 10 j., 'sl.a ,-eil corc-ion. &c
These uorors fiscls>ei wltGrIf -aAng any cues
mn lie Il Lee IL II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-19
Things Ia Philadelphia.
Correspondence OF The Tribune.
FHiIkpELrHiA. Monday,


PBuApElrHiA. Monday, Feb Is
As the press can do no greater public benefit
thad b. showing the devices Of Uguery 70 Obtain
money give You recent attempted modns epcr-
lA3, as related by the B4leiH
"Au sudscoas suemF; 10 rob 81 MONDAY ~ss made Oh
rniay hy Of assaius sppsNrGnoe All ne meeu,
rsoTcd 10 Tor me uccoap. 81 hs purpose were 81.
aove character may be We. TO sise Ihen, IL ofaef
hN persons ualsActns bark hc saess may tv en- NE
ttarc The laesscr grT OF one oi pua'c lusu
Vas on lis way % make cepos. u bsnk " ae 81 n1v
AL 10 The rsrh Of gentleman tarqcc hn o. nc sh'4lt
and CURED Whether 40 bad loci checA hen be b
,at 10 Su Upon receiving answer IN ire negative be-
s insisted as De hsd be,e examine IS cash and sscvr
Thus propus lon alarmed bir, ard be Immediately
q, the TOP Of hs speed 20 te ofce The cheek sesel
10 lave ben dropPcd evidently rcnnous And tas beer
Manufactured by t0av ignorant 81 the ProPr
slauy
Elizabeth Roxbury. aged - killed herself yes
'oFdsy with dose Of lsudauum. having been dis
appointed in owe
The Seaus lAil RANGERS. after having Quilted
Paeae house near Grsy's Ferry LAST n-ht burned
~" ue country houss OF William Lybrsn3
V aA 49, are generally qa.st FIoVk Al IS greo,s BAL
VS. -. - SAfo'S There = ous lle nQ4irv i1'
=. = ref bosael CosS-TGsre : tgf no.lers,- 80,
Ac. we,si, OArs d.. ana no - e . ei.as =
al In Provisions here s eui hte ao'rs - -
ave snSs soee p, @s.e,'A eeasgs. wEskY. bed sry
SALrs 90 Srocks-Fr'' Besyd 80 LeA,sA. 81. "a Al,
50 - e9a "a, q ''N 90 - n Ss.Q Cana Is:
Canal IS, 80 90 IS; 90 saw Nav, "a " So, - So
Pern o. 81 lS L : b. :; $500 ReAdirs Bas d -.
ssQCo 90 as SoCS Texas Notes -. Sass Ca~~ 49, ~
Canal g. u SSOto SS,e = a so Go. -. 81 FaTe
I'D Mel BE- 81 10 Grsrc b, IL = O. SgsQhA. CanA
Bas q $50 Ci'y C, 7o. sV KsAea ssior' sds, Il,
Penn b, ieS3
Scrsd Boara IS Commercial tsnk s.. Fa.is5eiphiA
Bark So 81 Reae ag it. - - IS . Morris Cans
=. = 40 Isl 30 SesSaehRurs Csns ~ llo G.1rt 81
=: S.too Reading = x oszk tft sleol Go 81 NJ do
81; SSpo Sch Nav c. $50 let Cuon Cara lls 500 ey
Il s. lc 100 New Jersey Ccpper Ii 500 SAX . So >
Asiekeroooker s IS; = Sch Nav H.
CoSsrL OF HANsV RSE The President has re-
cosrisaS fFre.nz.d kark CIV =. Ma.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-19

or D. .s.s.. f-.. rHnN - KnDIN tt. .att .-t.
o. -ts SCI aer .I s,r- AS .-tas cd rt-t. 't
er Hr. -f - ar rsrre.. nI It- .Hr fr.r.h
l.+-- 81 .. ' "f n or---f..f .rf.'
@' s -,t. r. tf SSH b. NJ .oll Do r-ts--.s ls,
.. o. -H'f. .e ttkrr fr
'r >.-''' f-Ieau - f. . r.e-ta l no n-.s lf>,tf
rrHf.s Itfsrs
th- r-asr. e--- .s.f e N--.a ,.,n oa N,i,s ,s-,-.
on ,east -,-.-r D., - 80. a.s, 10 Ia a,af..
HtlsN ~i-rI n. i'is tf,-n ases O. raff. FL.
a Isr.
Ire .es's 'i 10 sl 80 r--Feiiy sr-i I'D sffsrI ef
fhs r--ai-~ NJ t-f hrfh-f " n g. st
re w. $50, Frc a' a. -
tn,.rr.. lssa.e ai no h-sr UOBkRr >oort CARS
a ti Formerly fas-Y sut sni ate cf N.s N.rk
f-, .s ftsr hHs-rae .rcs. EIAAi>> BAhER r--.
thr Irra tks ra..r r.l--sy ath " o,,.. Fa
.s'- ID Wee hrsH-enh Ffrri. .. s.
f.f-f ln srrnt .th.af ..rfhrr n.tt~
80 Nt.furI rsfe.s rrn.- .oUt
on 10 .-th t-r t,e-e.oa .f t- sria CH AHiks loFP
On .r-rH. a.ss .. s tH f O.. t,.-,4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-19

lNFoKrANr NiWs-J CoN>Ur INstrrgn-
TIE Pofs-5sth VA Par Is perassi ,e,r d.,ei q r.
'ci states >,eaire Naru fars Paa Jsn4Ary en- -,
,-cu whg1 we frlke tle follow x extract
t.om ~hsi ] near understand rat oar Coc.a. "a,
been -rrta'cc rsl.et D. be Governor a1t poog' -,
even n - osr hsc AZ t = deemed cecesssrv hy GO
Wa-l hat a. = nrrca1 mSr-0twar shou.G - 5000.
;hs ace or 10 tefcrse 10 ne '--y AT rgfs 81 81
country li .xli itat ol ore occasor Tee Governor
t1 tt AutUcal Consls house sri sicr searcAias i f
'o2 io bottom rsuifd hs vie in iho aasIata ell
rarlfr. aat ry 49, followed hm to hs ccll.ry "a
snd Nh drawn word demanded aat be- s1ol ir.ss,
t.e' leave couluv Sgch The rrrcf,s larc 80
.fve .errn flr whs LEV sfc wcfth