davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-10-31

- s.as.ua.-a
hts own negroes 20 Co6G,,,i, ,,,,l.,.t,
young mcu, and ,ha, o,ber - H. nai,,bI,a.
were READ, 20 do the same. llowards ~ !,
thousand nerf,e. v,ul3 no. 49, -
liom his npiphb,rboo5. Ia c;,ad -
Instances of large amounts nc ro,,,o,. 49, |
"ur citizen had made from ,bejr ne9,ossi,,
Z Aljg0rnia who undarto,A, the IN Ell.
em1ncipa lion. Nenr, labor vvos u.r,h
three thousand dollars ,ear II, sba,...d |
90, from the nature Of The cou,.r, .,ILa
Information we had ,aeaiya3 f,, -
grants from hi, Sra,a Who. ,..,r,., -,
amiliar 10 al nCu. no,,is.,......,, +
al others. 3n. o...,i,ar.. ,l..,,,i -
Labor. Nors .oa... .,... ~ nj.
vas iu our s...e..,.. Nod -.
yassa 10 .b. No. r.
IT,, the blood. at..,,..,...
,ry battle .lirl1l.-TT,, ..ss7N ...,,.i ..t.
aud dgirn.i D. ,.i.,., ~ !
every oar .ftl-
lorcianrr. nr .!,... 49, 3
with our SAW. ma. ..,.I
: To tine NaI.,a,I n ,...,,,
he'd on, ,,,,...,7., -. -
I-,,g..'., t.r..,.,.
, sd. '.r,a. ..a,. ..I..., ''.
iu,
( ~. .-.....,.
,N''',.''', ~. '"' r'''''"'"s' 81 '.""-
upon ire "'"S Ps-'9d IN regard g. 't
''1'"'i FL" question A'r 'uSriys 7.avs hs !
"''" ue' pE'o c"ra AS asa eHamn.e 81 tH
returning SENSE al us Ice YVES nof passed
...... No'''
I'm Iaa U,,.. s.v.,,. H.. N
we're ,,,, ol,5as, ~. t NV = ,' ..s.'
ao,.a,rn mrmbafs voted in Iavor f r. Tai.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-10-31

Why Is m actor like cigar! Beeause
the more he's pufFep the better be draWs
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-10-31

Preston King his accumulated &c Cong,
ress IN State Of New York,
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-10-31

They who weep for errors were moi
framed for crime.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-10-31

Should frost gone during this month, We
believe the injury to North Mississippi, Ten
nessee and North Alabama, weuld curtail our
receipts here so 900 bales at least, besides cut
eff the receipts in Georgia and South Csrolina.
by fits effect on the northern portion Of those
States. s. g
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-10-31

o. We give below a carefully prepar e
article from the Cre.cen! Of tho 18th inst,
upon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-18
Our EIkson Correspondence.


Snor Stom-Indiefment Of the Blue Hens Chiets~
--Horings-7he Crops-Rsform and School BiHs.
We had quite a snow storm on Friday night, and
Saturday morning the ground was covered TO the
depth Of two inches but il has all disappeared, and
we are again enjoying blue skies and bright sun
shine.
Our Court, after disposng OF several very mgor-
tsnt cases, adjourned on Friday morning. The
grand jury found true bill against w. Z. Jean
dell, the editor OF the Blue Hens Chicksa," pa
per published AT Wilmington, Del, for circulating
incendiary publications. The article on which the
the indictment was founded, was one written and
signed by ct. Garratt," endorsing string Of reso-
lutons passed at Syracuse and declare II the slaves
rose in rebellion against their masters, Il was the
duty Of all good Christian citizens TO the whites
butchered without rendering them any assistance.
Jeandell was not indicted for publishing paper IN
Delaware, but for coming into this State some time
ago, and hunting subscribers to the "Chicksr,"
which ~ rabid abotonist. The trial will take
place in October, and will, no doubt be highly in
teresting.
Some Of our fisheries are doing a tolerable busi-
noes. On Monday last % 900 herrinqs were taken
at ose haul in Elm river, near this place.
The wheat in the ncghborhood locks green and
hourishing.
The farmers are sowing oats, and preparing, as
fast as possible for planting corn.
The conventional reform BILL" and Common
school bill" are creating considerable excitement
amongst us. The school bill IL only Cor the estab-
lishment of a system in Cecil county The cleo
ton for both tskes place on the same day, Wed
aeslsy, Tue Sab OF Mar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-18

Tur Mf~rpsL wrstrr oy sourHsrr TLLrron. The
Morgan County Uil) Journal has Article the min
era wealth Of Southern Illinois IN the 81 which
u says Hardin County has irou enough for my
Pacific Railroads and the adjoining counties Of
0siistin and sslins have erhsusess stores u coal
Pope County has large bodies Of brown Hsmatite
iron ore and also, Of very pure lthomarre, rock
marrow, an interesting mineral, very rare In this
country Hardin County IL rich In lead ore and sine.
The ore IL that called ,inc blend being q sulphurct
Of Sinc. We have this lying In such quaint
ties at single spot thai large uesmbost could
have been loaded down with a. At point,
only half mile from the Ohio. u occurs In tbs
same pit with lead though I'm separate body, I'm
immense blocks o. pure crystslixed ore. weighing,
in some instances ton each. The art Of reducing
this ore. by cheap process. u unknown In
this country. except 10 very few and this ore hes
been chiefly used for>Raking brass. by fusng With
the Of copper Vet there be no doubt that "
might AZ this place h. made very profitable being far
more valuable than lead. Especially might II be msds
valuable for the preparation % zinc white csrbonsts
q sine which II destined TO suresrdc the white LEAD
paint II " equally durable with lead, az q color.
and does not turn yellow, ss Iced does ~ " also
free nom the poisonous qualities possessed ~
preparations Of lead which render Its eaects
upon the vorkmen who II disastrous.
A. being interesting 10 the mineralogist thcrs
also found here Of animony srscnic copper.
cobalt and cadmium; though none Of them In sny
considerable quantity There also in Pope county
large bedsof -ery pure lishomrs- % rock marrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-18

played their hats) think It Is the one held BY the
smaller one, Raymond) saw one Of them In the
wanted to tske.his dog Into his room; he said he
intended TO pay his bill, and had right to DO a. he
pleased. Kirby Barnum said he could not do it, The
frenchman appeared angry Kirby was not angry, but
spoke firm and decidedly. think 1t was the same
one saw In the reading room.
William Il. jackson called.-I went to the City
Hotel Immediately after the alarm was given; ex-
amined the guns found In the room Of the montes-
quious; there were three double bsrreled guns two
ordinary shot guns; and the other peculiar the
barrels being placed above the other the latter
was loaded both barrels barrel Of another
was discharged and the other loaded; Of the third
both barrels were discharged from the tube OF the
gun with barrel discharged the cap fell Of 1t
a burst cap; have the ball found in Jones' room.
(Bsll shown to the jury; 1t was ordinary ounce
ball) Gums shown witness) These the guns
found in the room. At the request Of the counsel
res They were loaded with No 2 or 5 shot
very large loads. No ball was found in the
bsrrels The ball found In Jones' room will At all tho
these guns the City Hotel before they removed
when the younger Frenchman arrested he was
Macomber did not pretend to recognize him at nrst
then said, take him to the window, and I'll be GER
tain; he appeared to have doubts about whether he
was the man; when first saw Gonzalve, Theron Bar
had him BY the throat when he tied he cried
out God save the king :" said God d-m you,
don't believe the king has anything to do with you %
some one asked the little one what he did it for he
said he did not do it, his brother did IT. God told his
brother to do II; after he tied, the elder said
taking them to the Office, the elder said
God save the king" At the police Office, think
the younger wrote their names.
&c. Brookman called-My room Is next to Kirby
Barnum's; on the night Of the affair, went to bed
about o'clock; few minutes afterwards hoard a
noise in Bsrnum's ROOM listened attentvely 1t was
like some moving about in the dark; noticed as
came along that there no light in the room The
noise ceased went to sleep, and lust have slept two
or three hours; the first heard when awoke was
some cryng-"For mercys sake do not shoot me"
sprsng out ofbed; before reached the door heard
the second report opened the door, and stepped into
the PASSAGE Macomber was in the passage, and Kirby
Barnum lying on the floor in front of his room;
went to him and asked him who did it; he answered,
sThose Frenchmen, In room"-I thought he said "47;'
went to room At and pushed; found some resistance;
heard Capt Hubbell saying from the inside There IL
a dead man behind the door; went back to Barnum;
placed pillow under his head; presently Mr.. Fogg
came he went down stairs to call Mr. Barnum; Mr.
Fogg was the first one who came; there some one
in the passage before he came; don't know who he
went to Montesquions' room after Barnum was placed
in bed; the elder had coat at the time he
first arrested; it was long coat think 1t was wool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-18

Another petition, mostly from workmen, closed
in the following TERMS
Your petitioners understand this subject has
been brought to your notice by petition from me
master manufacturers and traders engaged in this
business, to which they beg leave to refer; and
they respectfully ask your honorable body to re-
peal, without delay, the said re-ssued letters pa
tent granted to said Charles Goodyear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-18

they respectfully ask your honorabie oouy 20 Ic-
peal, without delay, the said re-issued letters pa
tent granted to said Charles Goodyear.
NEW JERSEY.
nsehsys wslfsr. cor,.li. r. Provost, Jchs sa,,u'
y.si'iSii'
g p. Bailey. John p. aa,ehin- Geo. " smith
Noses 2ce. pi.ohny. Aan h. white, Nary o-sn.
Rockwell Bartkcl- Nsry Hcsm.n, Peter v Garrs,'os.
Robert {; Helm, Henry q. Tyer 5. u Johnson.
Terence Cenneushy. Robert Holland. WIN. y H.ya
John HinsSmsn. Ssshsr X Burger. Moses ichurehv.rd
BsySsT H. Van slsssiI y ~ r.sr. =
nary Jane Stout, Richard Fowler. Susan c. Robinson
MASSACHUSETTS.
sssa..n. ETH Isis. smith :;s: ssrSs.ra
=, Provost, wary bruce May Jane Din
joe H. Leonard, Eiisssssh RAINIER samuel Leonard
snry sh.r%ss .sy' lTiss kS %ss SrS,ed
/. N. Burshsrdt John curtin John McDon0ugh,
J. ID. rsirchiid, Thos. Mccormick and others.
OPINION or EDGAR $. vAS wrSKrE.
The night TO amend patent depends entirely on
the 18th Section Of the Act Of July 4 1895, and N
the 9Th Section Of the Act Of March3, 1881.
Now, In regard 10 the first AN examination OF
Mr.. Goodyear's surrendered patent, shows that Il
was not inoperate or invalid by reason OF a deiec-
tive or insufficient description or specification. The
description and specification clear and operative
and " otherwise entitled 10 what he claimed, the
patent is impregnable. Secondly II is not pre-
tended here that Goodyear had claimed in his FIRST
patent more than he had right to-for the second
patent covers all the claim OF the first, and great
deal more. Thirdlyi II the description was defec-
tive or insufficient the error, II Is plain could not
have arisen from inadveriency, accident, or mis-
take. The hrst patent is consistent throughout.
The specification commences by declaring that
his principal Improvement consists IN the combn-
ing OF sulphur and white lead with he India rub
TER, and IN submitting the compound thus formed
TO the action Of heat at regulated temperature, by
which combination and exposure 10 heat, u viii be
making his improved India rubber fabric, by due
admixtpre Of rubber, sulphur, and white lead, and
states his claim 10 BE- the combining Of the sad
gum wi.h 81. Asr anl ail.s lssl. ~ ~ ~ i2lla
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-18
G.. M. KyKAvErT, New York.


What claim as my invention, and desire TO
secure by letters patent, Is the curing Of Caout-
chouc, India Rubber, by subjectng Il TO the ac-
ton Of high degree Of artificial heat. nc, &c."
The cancelled patent relates solely to the curing
OF the triple compound" Of caoutchouc, sulphur
and white lead, while the separate or substituted
letters patent extend to the curing OF the gum IL
self, In it, simple form-a consummation the posi-
bility OF which Is not pretended in his specification
OF IStl
To entitc him to the right to the amended or Sc
parate patent, n necessary, by the act OF July T.
1895, IL, that the original patent should be in
operative or valid. by reason
First, "Of defective or insufficient description,
or specification" or
Second. 'By reason Of the patentee claiming in
his specification, az his invention, more than he
had, or shall have, right TO claim new"
The Commissioner Is then, by the act, restricted
in his power to grant the amended letters patent,
and Is only allowed that power,
First, " In case error existing"
Second, A." II the errors shall or have arisen by
accident, inadvertency or mistake, without any
fraudulent or deceptive intention"
The act Of March ., 1851, sec :, puts the speci-
ficaion, &c. Of the amended or separate" patent,
the same footing as TO revision and restriction,
az that Of the original patent.
The object Of the amended patent, az asked for
is not TO incorporate an additional Improvement.
Now IL is clear,
Fga. That the specification annexed TO the on
gina patent Is not defective or insufficient" His
claim there extends no further than the " triple
compound" Beyond this, Il cannot be pretended
that he meant or intended TO 60, an8 his specica-
ton and description for that claim, are ample, full,
and complete.
Ssocrd. II Is not even pretended that ne claimed,
in that specification, cas- his own invention more
than he had right to claim as new
There then being no "crror" such as the law
recognizes, TO enttle the Commissioner to act, he
derives no authority from the other contingencies
specified in that section, 10 wt:-FSrn the absence
otlhe p" tnsdvertency, accident, or mistake" end
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-31
- For Mc Enquirer.
~, TIE RIcHMOND TINES.


e. e. r. vour paper of the 24.h inst is the following
ave rdicuIe sir Daniel "a. London ploGesus' n,;xes
~. f ,hs assncalion whose objects and whose h'oss'
s,s r.snec though think the limited so.; " ~"
rsa ,hev nrop6se amounts TO nothing practcal
Now If The Editor OF the Times Is sincere ~ncn We hi
willing 10 admit we hope he will give US Inc " @
n ond noson 10 forward the objects Oh Tue oou..e
p;s,s associaton vlose objects he appauos anu :.
,;vcs no respects" Aided by the talents anG postum -
,he Ednr the writer thinks il highly prooaole . III
sindu action of the association might DC e4.eIuea ~
,;re sa,suction We hope he will not be ae'eHeu W ~;
iciiics, Of Mr. Daniel ii. London, oul snu@ I
Son,hern feeling by his acts and not content hmse wi
more professions The Pyramids were bnt oy sna auu
lions and If large portion Of the people OF .ga cav
he nduced TO give the preference TO their own cihen
mnch good may be accomplished Let US make .a; anu
even i we should fail we shall have me consoatlon VI
S;in !, good cause We do not wish to De consioeed
nnrsrtabe but when hear say your objects are
ndahls and praisewohy yet cannot assist yon, an IN
Voluntary feeling of misrust arises in our mind. W.
hone This suspicion will be quoted by Inc EDITOR OF ne
Times coming forward Ike vginian at the meeting
ninht and signing the Constitution. II no should IAN 10
do this what will be thought Of his professions What Of
his lovay TO the Soul Is The Editor OF the Times I'M
willing TO give one dollar try the experiment. Time viii
show. -. r,I -
Times with whom wo personally unacquainted because
of the general fairness of his editorial career and because
they are applicable all others entertaining his views OF
the association :,
A CrIzEa OF RICHMOND, AND NATIVE OF VIRGINIA.
urprc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-31

WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1850.
m,

WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 70, 1850
SENATE
Mr. Mangum moved that when the Senate adjourn /, ad-
ourn 10 meet on Monday.
Mr. Walker opposed the motion, and il was rejected.
committee from the Department Of the Interior, trans
hitting the number of insane persons confined at the
pense OF the Government in the Maryland Lunauc Hospi
tal, was received, read and ordered to be printed.
A large number OF petitions presented
Mr. Underwood introduced bill providing for survey Of
the Ohio river and its tributaries with view 10 the i'm
provement of their navigation by means of reservoirs
bill change the time for holding the United States
District Court Alabama introduced considered and
ordered to third reading
Mr. Cass called up his resolution calling the President
TO transmit 10 the Senate copies Of all correspondence be-
tween the State Department and the Austrian Charge rela
ting appointment and proceedings Of the American
agent to Hungary during tho late struggle that coun
try And the resolution was agreed TO.
The Senate took The bill 10 ascertain and settle private
land claims in California and after remarks by Mr.
Benton and Others was postponed I'll, THURSDAY next,
On motion by Mr. Clay il was ordered that when the Sc
nate adjourn it adjourn till Monday.
The Senate then proceeded 10 the consideration of EIecu
tive business and after short time the doors opened
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr. Thompson of Pennsylvania chairman of the judiciary
committee reported bill, which, being amended, pass
ed authorizing the removal by change Of venue of the
cause in which the heirs of Geo. Thaddeus Koscusko are
plaintiffs and which has been pending in the United States
Circuit Court of the District OF Columbia for the last tven
tyseven ycarso either the United States Circuit court Of
MARYLAND OF that OF Virginia.
The introduction of this bill and the amendments that
were ordered produced about hours discussion during
which argued that bill like the present, embracing
special case, would to convey imputation unop
the Circuit Court in the Dtsict of Columbia; but il
conended the other side that the of
remaining for such length of time undecided afforded su
Gent ground for legislative interference
The bill passed is entitled "A bill authorize change
of in certain therein provided and declares that
in any pending hereafter to be decided In the
United States Circuit Court of the District of Columbia
the shall be changed upon application of either party
his attorney that In their opinion far trial cannot DO OBJ
tanned" The yeas and nays having been called for there
were ll0in the affirmative and 80 in the negative.
motion afterwards made that the House 60 into
committee of The whole for the consideration OF the bust
ness on the Speakers table Before decision could be
ained it was moved that the House adjourn which
ed and il having been previously decided that the House
when IL should adjourn be adjourned till Monday next 1t
stands adjourned TO that day accordingly.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-31
CONTENTION BETWEEN OFFICERS = PLEAS
ANT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &c.

WAsuIsoros, D. c., Dec 81, p M.-There is said 10 be
some little contention going present between the Home
und War Departments The Indian bureau belongs to the
former and retains place in the building of the latter The
War Depart has issued complaints but the Home
Department yet fit change its location Gen
era Scott has taken the matter into consideration and mas
written letter on the subject the Secretary OF the Home
Department
Wc have had pleasant day. The grave politicians are
all engaged in enjoying the holidays and political matters
are very moderately discussed.
learn that Allen A. Hall has been appointed Suporinten-
dent of the Custom House and Marine Hospital at San
Francisco.
The Senate has confirmed the following appointments, and
they will be officially announced tomorrow.
j. NJ Jones of San Rosa. California, District Judge for
the Southern District of California.
j. L. Pelgru 10 be U. s. Attorney for the Southern Dis
trict of South Carolina.
Hugh Neal of Indiana to be Attorney fol the Southern
District Of Indiana.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-31

IOWA-The Legislature met the I'd instant. Enos
Lowe was chosen President OF the Senate and George Tenn
pie Speaker Of the House The message Of Gov Anse Briggs
shows the receipts into the treasury 81 e46
to November T. 1885, to have been ss444 3d. paid out
$50 az sa leaving balance of 81 80. The
,ed 10 amounted to $50 35s showing increase from
Us revenue from taxable property within the State
Of $o4O6 Gov. Briggs does not think that the Fugitive
Slave Law suspends the privilege Of the writ of habeu'
eorpu, and says NO good citizen Of Iowa will for moment
sanction or counienance resistance to that law.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-31

RARE CHANCE!-The Boston Atlas makes the fol-
lowing important announcement:
"wiIiam G. Allen color.d young man, iaw student in
the Professorstip of reek and Rhetoric in the Central
College, Mount Granville New York Mr.. Allen is also
well known lecturer upon the origin literature and pro-
babe destiny Of the African race"
Those Southern gentlemen who 80 fond of giving
their children northern Education would do well to avail
themselves of the superior advantages Of "Cenal College,
with VIM. G.. Allen, Esq, Professor!
[Lynchburg Republican,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-31

to the aggressons of the non-slayehoidng States No
South to tolerate further uggrsssons; for in this way alone
can she preserve her rights preserve the Union it.
self She put her foot down. and she will stand mmove-
ally nnnn this platform Mount Atlas ITSELF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-31


THE NEW YORK SLAVE CASE.-The New YCt
Journal of Commerce gives the following of the
ceedngs In the Thursday before the u S. Comm
sioner
Mr. jay council OF the fugitive said we object to.dI
did the day before yesterday hold any further pI
ccedings until adjudication is had the writ of habe'
corpus, which issued from The Supreme Court,
then We think that you have authority proceed IN N
matter.
Our object in procuring the writ is to test the conslu
aiy OF The act OF Congress under which you act before
Supreme Court the Court of Appeals and the SuprenaI
Court Of The United States. We beieveitto be uncons.
tionol and yioatve from beginning end Of various gh
under the Constitution.
Mr.. Western commended that the Commissioner had n|
right to adjourn the case and that the writ OF habeas cof
did not compel him TO stay proceedings in the or 10 s
way interfere with the proceedings going en- before W
Commissioner
was to be held over for some two three years while
going through the different courts And il was utie
preposterous to say that such mode Of proceeding Cows
be called summary, such The law contemplated or RI
dered il the duty Of the commissioner 10 perform.
Since the adjournment several persons from Virginia ~
called him. Dir. Western and informed him that l1e
knew the alleged slave from his boyhood, also knew ns
mother and that any further evidence deen,ad n'e
sary In relation 10 The Identity would be produce
Mr. Jay replied considerable length, and concluded Y
requesting that further proceeding should be taken
matter until the up before the Supreme Court
Tho Commissioner said, Tuesday night, said ina
should most certainly obey the writ OF haoeas corpus "h
WAS served on me- and is scarcely necessary for me 10
neat that intend 10 obey it, made out return this iae
pinp which was the first opportunity have had yeserda
being Christmas days mnde out the return ms molnin
and left my Office make the return and was niofco na
Counsel ON both sides addressed the commissioner, as
Mr. Jaw stated that the senior counsel 10 me case Wen
on the understanding that the case would DC ao'ou'e'
Counsel for the claimant then assented 10 an
,ba adjourned 10 eleven o'clock tomorrow
ana Inc case was New YoAx Dec. ZIP. D.
80 ,be ,I,ppd fugitive slave was brought
me as ,b;s morning and postponed until the afternoon
", G' testimony During the evening session. Ss
man came upon The stand and testified DC saw a Long ypru
IT,, neoro on being examined fatty con'fadcrtu
h;"'sem and his evidence rendered worthless ~.
Cur, adjourned until Saturday 10 allow time to eaeco"
h