davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1850-06-23
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS
CAMBRIA, AT HALIFAX
THE POLITICAL AFFAIRS
OF EUR OPE,
T e M a r * 3 = s,
Sc, de-, &c.

Owing to an interruption in the telegraph line,
on Friday afternoon, foreign news despatch
brought by the Cambria, at Halifax, was not all re-
ceived in time for the He,0d of yesterday morning
1t has since reached us, and we now give it TO our
readers.
THE NEWS
The Cambria encountered strong head winds the
whcle voyage She has about So passengers, and left
Halifax for New York at clock Friday morning.
1t was stated in the Liverpool papers that the Paci
fc encountered heavy head winds her passage and
that she herself in every respect very superior
vessel The passengers speak of her in the highest
terms ofpraise in which Capt Nye and his assistants
come In for full share If commendaton. She to
have sailed last Wednesday for New York.
The news from New York by the Niagara at Liver
pool, of the invasion Lopez created considerable
Many were indisposed credit the fact till the arri-
val of the Pacifc which put end to all doubt upon
the subject The matter brought under the notice
of the government and of both Houses Of Parliament
In the Lords, Lord Lansdowne in reply to Lord
Brougham pressed his belief in the sincere good
faith OF the U. s. government lie declined to answer
question from Lord Stanley, enquirng wsat orders
had been sent to the British West India feet Lord
Brougham was of opinion that every British cruiser
stroyng the 5000 execrabe pirates who had Joined the
expedition.
One hundred Hungarian refugees have landed at
Southampton from Malta. Count and Countess Dem
binski among them
The New York herald., 1850-06-23
Brooklyn City Intelligence.

UROokLNN, unt ., ISaU,
Ma. EpIToR-In your paper of yesterday, perceive
that your reporter has been msinformed In regard to
the Ere at brooklyn. You have " No ~, corner of
Hudson avenue aud Plymouth street, Junk aud rum
shop kept by Thomas ODfien" am owner OF the
building, and also OF the adjoining one, No ~ at
which place carried the grocery business In No
a. basement, there was junk shop In which had
no interest. Yours. &c.
THOMAS o'BRIEN.
BrrAruM.-Tn the account OF the FIRE in Brooklyn,
In Fridays paper, the name Eeefe, No. 20 iiud,on
avenue. shoud be James Brohan whose oss Ia for the
most part covered by insurance
The New York herald., 1850-06-23

Nv AID DiA ne adrice and con,tnf of fe senate
Charles " Webster, to be Consul OF the United
States for Tehuantepec and Huatalc,. In Mexico
William Tudor Tucker, TO be Consul Of the United
states for Bermuda
Edmund FlsgE TO be Consul Of the United states foe
the port Of Venice, IN Austria
Anson Dart 60 be superintendent of Indian Ansirs
in the territory OF Oregon.
The New York herald., 1850-06-23

CIs-e, Of Stealing "A man by the name Of Richard
Hoyerboonn, was arrested yesterday on a charge Of
stealing s7i in paper money, and SOS IN silver coin,
making in all si26 This money was stolen from the
steamboat Hudson lying at the foot Of Cedar street
oflcer Thompson, Of the Third Ward police took the
into custody and he detained by the ma
gistrate for further hearing -
burglary Some export burglar, on Friday night,
forced entrance into the tailoring establish ment
No 24I broadway corner OF Warren street, occupied
by III G. Riley. The rogues pried open the door with
ajimmy" and carried on frock and sack coats vests,
pants shrte Sc, together with piece OF brown Hol
land. valued In all at $3.50 No arrest At present
Indicted for Keeping Gambiing H0use.-A m an by
the name OF James styles arrested Friday last
on bench warrant. and held o. bail BY the Court of
Sessions In the sum Of $500 answer the charge Of
keeping gambling house At No ss West broadway
The bail vas given, and Mr. Styles liberated frsm
tody.
CLEARING ne Pork II Prosfntes-ror some time past,
the Park has been night and day, much infested with
lewd females, and several complaints having been made
10 the Chief Of Police TO that effect orders were given
accordingly TO Captain Smith Of the Sixth ward 20.
lice TO correct the nuisance and with the aia of
raj of his policemen, twenty-cght women and pirls
Of various grades and ages from ffeen years up 10
ffty.sx have been arrested and conveyed before the
msgittrate and disposed Of 10 the bevt advsn.
tage, varying rem three to six D5a,hs on Bsckvels
leland.
The New York herald., 1850-06-23
The Mark cts.

dergone no change The export market is without
animation, from scarcity of produce. Money market
easy. freights unsteady.
The New York herald., 1850-06-23

Tpsarpv " Missrs.rpi-We learn from the oficers
of ths steamboat Natchez that Col. Duprse vas re-
Gently sed By his son-in-lsv In uinds county Miss
Col tupree and his son-in-lav Mr. Graves. have for
sotde time past had differences. On saturday the sth
last they met At church rear Brovnsviile. Hnds
county Graves Jeff the church, but followed
by Dutree. who approached him and asked II Graves
vss srmed Graves, hoping TO prevent any dacutv,
said that he was not Dupree then pulled Graves from
his horse and cut him several times with knife when
orsves pulled pistol from his pocket and shot the
Colonel through The bedy. Col Duprce m0unte1 his
horse and rode several miles towards home, but died
about two hours after having received the wound
Neu Orleans Picsvuas, Jans Is
The New York herald., 1850-06-23

The latest advices from Vienna give assurance that
shs,e is not the slightest prospect Of rupture bs.
tveen Auetris and Prussia The Emperor of Russia
has declined 20 mediate between them. IL s said that
tbe Czsr will Welt Vienna after the conference, which
is being held At Warsaw.
There 10 an accumulation Of Danish forces on tho
echlesvig frontier and that complicated question ap
pesrs a. far from adjustment ss ever.
The New York herald., 1850-06-23

The Ktnr IL rapidly recovering The contest Fl the
Germ.ps for free trade and unity proceeds with but
tie prospect Of speedy and successful issue Vast
preparations said to be In progress but they
are to have reference more to international
than to external defence.
The New York herald., 1850-06-23

The Pope has published An address and explanation
.t the startling events Of his reign. aud entins
an The affairs OF the Roman Catholic world lie espe-
iav stgmased the prosecution Of the Archbishop of
rusn by the Piedmontese government. The houses of
rn.i,h residents and others are being closely search
ed Tor Bibles not even excepting the British consuls
The New York herald., 1850-06-23

In Ireland the agitation for tenant rights Of hxa-
lion Of tenure 10 the agricultural population, Is fast
gaining ground: ministers OF every creed, and poiti-
clans Of every grade said to be united 10 forward
4 his movement
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-27
From the N, o, Picayune.
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

CoNcREssroNAL.-Battihaoye Aug. IA
protest against the California bill, as it pass.
ed the Senate, was presented to that body
to day, Q4th,) aud an exciting debate oc-
Cured on the motion to enter it on the
Journal.
The protest was drawn up by Mr.. Butler,
of South Carolina, ard was signed by MIR,
Soule and nine others.
Nav MEXICO TERRITORIAL BILL.-The
bill establishing a territorial government for
New Mexico, to take effect on the settle.
ment of the Texas boundary, has been en-
crossed for a third reading iuthe Senate.
The Whine; proviso has been rejected in
the S~enate--yeas 20, nays 25.
BALTIMoRs. Aug. 16.-In Senate yester-
day Q5th) the protest against the California
bill was laid Gu the table by a vote 90 to ls.
The New Mexico Territorial bill passed
by 81 to 10.
The Fugitive Slave bill was made the or
der OF the day for Monday, (l9)
BY an act Of Congress which took effect
ON the LIST inst. 'slick" quarters pass for 90
cents. bits for ten cents and York six pences
for 5 cents,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-27
SOUTHERN CAUCUS AT WASHINGTON

We heard of this eaueus, some dav,
ago. by telegraph. IN the Soutb,rn
Press, Of the 10Th, we find a report or
the proceedings. It appears that a fev,
evenings previous, a meeting OF South.
ern members Of Congress was held a,
which the following members were An.
pointed a committee on resolutions
Mr.. ToombS, chairman-MesSrs. SsJ.
don, Thompson, Houston. Bowie. CLING.
man, Burt, Cabell, Hilliard. Morse
johnson, Morehead, Green. Howard.
Thomas. Mr.. Toombs, chairman 81
the committee of fifteen. reported ,ba
following resolutions, which wer,
adopted.
ReSelucd, That no citizen shall he do
prived of his life, liberty or pronerty
except by the judgment of his peers and
the laws o the land, and that the corr.
mon law, as it existed in the American
colonies on the 4th July, l776, and the
constitution and laws of the United
States applicable to our territories,
shall be the fundamental law of said
territory.
ResOlued. That in the event that the
nor. slaveholding States object thus to
put the life, liberty and property, Of
American citizens under American
laws, we shall insist upon a division of
the country on the line of SO deg. 80
min, with a distinct recognition and
protection Of property in slaves.
Resolved, That we will not vote for
the admission of California, unless the
southern boundary be restricted to Che
parallel of SO deg. 80 min. north lati.
tudc.
Resolved, That we will not agree to
any boundary between Texas and New
Mexico which proposes to cede to New
Mexico any portion of territory south
Of the parallel of SO deg. 80 min, north
latitude, and west of the Rio Grande,
prior to the adjustment Of the t~errito>
rial questions.
ReS0lUed, That the representatives
ofthe slaveholding States will resist by
all usual legislative and constitutional
means, the admission of the State Of
California and the adjustment of the
Texas boundary, until a settlement Of
the territorial questions.
Be 1t further resolved, That the pow;
ers and duties of the committee oil fiji
teen be continued until the further &C.
ton ofthe meetings and that the chair.
man of that committee, by the, ncur
renee of any three members thereof,
may at any time call a meeting of the
representatives Of the slavholding
States.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-27

DuSoKLrY's SPatSos--We notice that this
i beginning Is become q :aT5ii;5 pieev oi re.
sort 10 many fair equesirians, We believe
that tits an undubiiable fact, that the waters
of these Springs possess many medicinal viz
tues perhaps quite as many as Cooper's Well,
or any other watering place in this section of
country. An oeer-ruling Providence has made
the laws Of nature perform each Of their parts
in harmony. In India, where the tree grows,
the sap Of which is poisonous to the touch, and
TO taste the beautiful fruit is death; the white.
wood or the fig tree is luxuriant just at its side
IA perfect autidote. In the place where the
serpent bites, grows the wild plant, which
neutralizes its venom, The dog seeks in tho
neighboring field the herb to cure his malady
In that country where the rain cloud seldom
shadows the burning plain, aud rejoices the
almost weary traveller with its refreshing; the
dew is like the summer shower and plants,
opening a lii, receive the chrystal drops, and
as the greedy sun rises close it again, to pre-.
serve the life-giving draught from exhalation
Following the same laws of infinite Wisdom
Justice, Power, and Mercy, through our couu
Try, where the fever burns like n furnace.
parching the mouth, aud seeming to dry the
very bones till they ache; whore the chill
seems to freeze, turns the skin purple, make,
the teeth to chatter with a violence not to b,
resisted here, where the malaria from tn,
decayiag leaves in the forests, brings ON dis
ease in many dire forms, spring waters, which
like the pool of Bethesda, have healing virtues
This spring is one of them yet we fear it vii
meet with the fate OF the prophets.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-27
TO The Editors Of the Mercuyy::

We had quite a large meeting on the
9th ult. at the sixty mile station, Cen.
trail Railroad. Citizens of adjoining
counties were present, and the men,
who, by their silence, were considered
neutral, stand foremost in the ranks Of
the South.
The Resolutions. which | presume,
you have seer in the Georgia papers,
sustaining the platform ofthe Nashville
Convention, and denouncing that con
temptible hnmbug, the "Clay compro,
mise" though drawn off in determined
terms, are scarcely up with the feel.
ings OF the people of this and the adjoin.
ing counties unnistakable evidences
were given, that all the rights Of the
South will be ably battled for by the
people ofthis part ofGeorgia. Resolu.
tons were also unanimously passed sus-
tanning Texas in her contemplated ac.
ton, to stand by her State rights. Phe
conduct ofthe Government was justly
aud severely condemned for ordering
Col. Munroe 10 endeavor to wrest q
part of Texas from her, and then main.
tain it at point of the Federal bayonet.
But let the Heroes of San Jacinto
stand by their rifles again-we cannot
see her despoiled of her rights instinct
will point out our position in the lines
of Texas.
That word Disunion, which for 50
long a time, has been smothered in our
bosom, by the strong affections that
bound US to the Union, is a secret feel
ing. Disunion has, in a great measure,
become the topic of conversation with
all parties-'tis agreed that the value
of our lands will be incleased-Our
commerce be extended--and the char
acter Of our nationality established on
Independent principles. The people,
the farmers, the working classes, the
nerve and sinew of our country-see
and feel the bondage of the South
The Union is virtually no longer a IN.
ion, when it allows one section land
that the stronger) to d~epredate upon
the other. From the position Of free
men we have become interiors; the
North prescribes and dictates to US
We have got to swallow the nostrurA
or be branded as Traitors, Ultras, Re
bells but it wont do the voice Of The
South, like the madning surges Of many
waters, rolls to the rescue, and the cow
ard tories who prowl in our midst, Try
ing to sacrifice our rights for the sass
of peace men, who, like Judas, woala
betray the South with a kiss, and meeF
ing the fate they court bytheir conducp7
Away with the Union, It's useless 70
grieve any longer--we will not--W
can never get III just rights; whi'
the North have the a%scendency.
Oceans of ink have been wasted on
this Union +; its praises are offered as :
plaster to bind the bleeding wounds o.
the South--this glorious Union, this av'
clifton Unionl What is such a Uti'e'
when it tears our dearest rights IRON
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES our forefathers leit e
consecrated by their blood. ! am
Disunion man, | have been driven 70
| loved the Union for the glorious re-
collections it inspired in my boSon'
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-27

puBLIo ScnooLs-We have muiunt lmtrf
q notice the recent arrangements mliif u mr.
Public Schools. The soprsm v.itnt ius itanr
met with, at least as it Hs the rvuE nts 7fs
ceiving Of instruction gers tas imHs t=raliHf
Mr. Magrudcr, we thank q lnat N fTmi IN
teaching; he, himself understands lmi gas.
consequently, with The rrsiatr Hutsfs alz-
municate to others. Tie vuti3nu a 1ux svsr
and the school commences rnasr azvriA5s
auspices II will be perceived iaa1 &s e1ts7-
prise Of the managers Of he PaAae Saao2s as,
contented, has extended It's Sphere Of opsra.
tons. They have engaged an amiabls and
efficient lady TO take charge Of a school "a
girls. This school, we are happy to learn, ha.
the probability Of commencing in a mos
promising manner.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-27
CORRESPONDENCE
l,,,,, 70 Rer DR. Hnast
WooDviLLr Aug ~ j

WoopyfLLr. Aug H. 800
RsreoeHa and D6aT SV The friends o.
Cen Tnyior. hate President oi the Otiied
Sta,es. feel that it is due to his memory mat
some recognition Of his eminent virtues anu
sofpe public expression Of their sorrow lor
the severe calamity which has bcial.cn the
nation should be made and as your age
an reputation, as well as your intimate per
,opai acquaintance with the deceased point
Won out as the proper person, we would uT'
gently request you, at such tine as will be
agreeable to you, to deliver a sermon IN
W,olyIrle. in commemoration Of the char
,c,er of the deceased President.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-27

lMPRovENENrs.-A gentleman residing in
taunton, England, has consst acted an UNI.
bre'la on a novel principle, the main feature
OF wlich Is that 1t can be carried in the peck
ct with ease. He intends sending it to the
great exhibition of next year.
A patent has been taken out in England
Tor no'seless carriage wheels, a band Of India
abber being fixed round the tire. The in.
Ven'ion is said to be quite successful and
several sets of wheels have been despatched
toSt P~etersburgh for the Emperor Of Russia.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-27

The WHEAT CRoP.-The reports from the
Western States exhibit a heavy crop of
wheat. The effect Of the large crop is al
ready felt in the markets where large stocks
of -four had accumulated. Those markets
are represented IN commercial parlance as,
dropping The new crop is rapidly pouring
in, and when the Ohio and its tributaries be-.
some fully open 10 the fall trade, we may ex.
pect to see bread-stuifs lower in the South
than they have been for several years.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-27

We were pleased to meet with the sub
joined sentiment in the Wing of the 9th inst.
In speaking of the danger which threatens
our country and the causes which have in
duced it, the wing says
The South as not to be blamed. Nor
them fanatics hare cast this fire 6yand IN
to u national councils, and u people
hare been eraSperated almost beyond the
possibility Of farther endurance. We a6-
hoy, as heartily as any one, q dissolution
of these United States, but if the compro-
mise be not adopted the South mast resort
10 such measures as aciU Secure to her those
rights iohich under the constitution she IS
entitled. We have heretofore cheished the
most implicit faith in the integrity of the
Union. We have planted our foot upon the
broad foundations of equatity laid down by
our forefathers. and looking with a steady
eye upon the temple of liberty and Justice
erected by them, we have entertained the
hope hat this Union, which they founded
and cemented with their blood, would re.
main as durable as their virtues. But now.
there Is just cause for alarm-the position
taken by the North is one of injustice and
aggression. She is endeavoring to force up
on us a measure, which is clearly antago-
niStic to the principle laid dozen IN the great
charter Of or rights. 1t has been done be-
fore, and the South has yielded. 1t is at.
tempted again and again, compromise and
concession have been proffered, until they
have ceased almost to be virtues"
The italics are our own. The sentiment
is so truly patriotic and Southern, that we
felt constrained to make it as conspicuous as
possible. 1t is a sentiment we are glad to
read from a whig pen, even though it be
late in coming. 1t is in agreeable contrast
with the %philippics, we are accustomed to
read in the wing papers, against the action
OF Southern patriots.
We trust in heaven, that the patriotism
which is beginning to warm in the breast III
our neighbor, will be caught up by The
Southern wing press generally, and that
they will turn their artillery against the
Northern fanatics, and cease their unholv
attacks upon Southern enthusiasts, as thew
are pleased to term all those who boldly -.
sert Our rights. y =
YdsOo Deg,ocyat.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-27

PENNsyLANIA,-The people of this State
are to vote at the ensuing election for or
against the choice of judges by the people,
DR.. Henry Mes, member Of congress fromthe
York district died at his residence in York
on The 10th instant. AT last accounts, the
cholera was raging violently at Uniontown
and the place was almost deserted.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-27

ARKANSAS ELEcrIox.--The Little Rock
Banner says:
In scarcely any instance throughout the
State, have party questions been raised in
the canvass. Most Of the elections have
turned entirely upon local questions.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-27

tbs CALHOUN STATUE The New York
Journal Of Commerce OF Saturday states that
'Messrs. Jones end johnson, Insurance Bro.
kers, have despatched "a competent person,
provided with suitable apparatus, to the
wreck OF the Elizabeth, to recover, if pos
sible. the statue OF Calhoun. Word has been
received from him that he confidently ex-
poets to succeed in, his efforts.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-27

TExAs.-Meetings continue to be held, in
which the course pursued by the United
States authorities in New Mexico is un.
sparingly denounced, and forcible resistance
to any abrogation Of Texas territory, une-
Q~uivocally proclaimed.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-27

HE LAWRENCE DIvoRoE,-Those who
nave had stomach enough to read this
whole affair, have found it the most disgust.
ing tissue OF folly, vanity, pride, and duphci.
ty' onthe part of Mrs. Lawrence and her
mother and ofjealousy and niggardly mean.
ness on the part of Mr.. Lawrence seldom.
1t ever before, met with in the public jour.
mails.
Those journalists who have furnished this
nauseous dose to the public, exhibit a low
estimate Of public taste and sentiment,
Yazoo Democrat.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-27
JOay s. HOLT, u, Editor

B&RbAcuE-We are requested to inform the
social public that there will bea barbecue Civ.
m 81 the Donegal School House on Tuesday.
the 10th day Of mex month. All persons, par.
ticularly the ladies' are invited to attend
Donegal n~eighborhood is famous for it, super.
excellent baIbecuos, and, from what we hear,
this one will be in keeping with is reputation
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-27

nrPresident Fillmore has removed to
the heights of Georgetown, on account of
the unhealthy state in which the White
House is ut present. The whole basement
is sometimes covered with water, aud tat
all times SO wet as to be uninhabitable." A
bill to remedy this has appeared i'll the
Senate.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-27

SEAL ENogAyER MIR, SIN : noe Ia oa'
town prepared to do any work II As Ilt
We have seen many specimens q his work
aud they arc beautiful.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-27

1T Sec, in another column, the c~orresPon-
dence with Rev. DR.. Winans who has consen-
ted TO deliver a funeral discourse, upon Gen.
Taylor, on next Tuesday, 81 Of Sept Such
an occasion will undoubtedly bring ioge,hefa
large crowd of our citizens. See the pro
gramme for the occasion in another culaln
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-27

10 BY statement Of Towns,nd ~llaines,
of the Register Office, it appears that the
receipts into the United States Treasury,
from April LIST to- June S0th, 1850, have
been s~l0.s4o,2s5 H. The expenditure for
the same time have been Sl2, 55l,7s7 81.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-27

RHODE IsLANp.--A bill for the restoration
of Governor Dorr wa before the State Sen.
ate at last accounts, and the Judiciary com.
mittee OF which il had been committed, had
agreed to report recommending its passage.