davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-10-29
r. RRITTISGHAM MITCHl
RTNAIl.lA lAII.

IVA committed 70 The jail lIen'o couy runaway and
w property Nicholas Long the State Of North Carroll
NJ, OF 81? August, lS, Negro Man named Edmund who
,a Edmund Parram; he about IL OF age, dark
inches high; has his left and
car elbow of his ie! speaks quick when spoken
committed to il blue light woolc
c.:h cap nc.o he an registered the
Su,eS The hereb, notified forward rove
rciv paw eha.- and away, .r will h dealt the
Ls ilccts PHILIP Z. WINSTON. D. s.
farw Randolph Sheriff AMI Jaor. OF lienco county
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-10-29

Mr.. Barnum ''he publics obedcnt servant" says th
there is mo precise date fixed for dc Jenny ns depa
ture from New York The citizens of rhadephia Bal,
more Charleston Cincinnati, New Orleans, Havana,
Louis Montreal &C., daily imrortuning for her 10 o.
pear in their respective cities The Concerts will BE-
nued in New York just long the pnblic manifest
sire attend them At reasonable prices and LONGER be
one week six. Thousands from The adjacent CONT
towns begging remain here unit, all have
opportunity of visiting the ciry."
He adds thai Trplr Hail. the splendid room in which Je
ny Lind is figuring will contain 3,:i0 seats which
disposed Of al -, 81 and -, according to location.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-10-29
TILE CONVENTION

Has length stopped debate and adopted plan 10 beg
their important nbors. On Saturday tho lst resolution
ported by the committee of 3 was adopted with amen
ment moved by Mr.. Scott of Fauqucr and then ,hr 9th
resolutions for the appointment Of other commlte
were passed without objection. The President will dous
less designate the committees to-day TIE voting Satr
day indicated good feeling, which hope 10 chara
erize all the deliberations of tho body.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-10-29

The Russian language will be introduced as the ocai
language into Poland on the first o. January neSi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-10-29
TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER -. 1850.
ANOTHER SIGN.

the flats by crying "Fe" and making them lrn OF Their
engines 10 fill he Halls Of Congress with members wi rue
in on negroes backs"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-10-29

(n Tovlors remains are be received of Pttsbure by
an imposIng procession. public meeting was held 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-10-29

The New York papers state that the recent decision IN Inc
Forrest case against Mrs Forrest, has been reversed
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-10-29
HANOVER ACADEMY.

TINE Of his School viii the 18th of No
.robe l- aud until The last of July ISL Necrs
have shortened the rs, All subsequent
vii! months Duration, beginning The ls of October Sn
find the Tayosviie Der"i on tie Rich
rlea,burg road only and hall miles from The
Academy.
boa.l an per II eight AMI hal
uoa:hs $40 one hall payable IN advance
LEWIS NJ. COLEMAN, A VI.
The address OF the sub crbsr ia Tayorsie turnover Va
o,v.,l5 5,i Dec
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-10-29


We fin letter in the National Intelligence, from" est
morcand county Na which concludes follows. l. tN-
identity from the pen of George W. Lewis Es'l onfo ihr
prominent politicians Of the State, and gene'an u
high character. As he says, liz entirely oppoSc ID te
Nashville Convention devoted friend 10 the linn' and
cordially approves the adjustment by Congress. Moderate
and Cnon-lovins he s he boldly declares that Is Tor
any The measures rather than ste lhe EgllSr
Slave Law nulied No stronger evidence the ep' oi
public sentiment thu South ihis point can b. i"ind
than is contained in Mr. LII letter and rejoice ;h as
appeared in the National lnteligencer 10 meet the YES oi
the North and ring solemn warning in heI cara lhee
are indications that Southern sentiment is aon 10
show itself even sound on this question:
Not least among the questions adjusted indecdtr th'
most important is the Fugitive Slave Law. II gNe' me
sayc-owner immediate and efficient redress as reaav
exempicd in lis practical operation.
But, whilst of the South thus satisfied with The
settlement of these questions and particularly Al hepasSas
of the fugitive slave law and rejoicing al prospect oil
permanent peace and harmony il about bring The
large. and congratulatng ourselves upon he
part which, moderate men, pcaceakes ant lovers o me
Union have acted ut the risk of much oboquy an
from portion 0l fellowcitiZenS Of r Soh II
is with profound regret nay with pain and sorpw mai we
observe The manifestation Of excitement and opposition DIS
played in New York and Massachusetts the fSRe slave
aw in the meetings of their people, and the OF rpa-
How s this Is there TO be end OF strife VIII these
people madly drive us to eXremyto disunon-'o civl
greater than their love of peace and friendship lhei
love OF the negro greater than their love of the nn III
So let them avow H. and VIZ shall know whe" we stsi and
when and how 10 act They mistake the ronditu o HE
slave a, the South They still mistake dis gard =
har,essy, unfeengly dsresarded-lhe crcumstsres by
which the Southern slave is surrounded Wi they
think is humanity TO the slave may in the result pse the
utmost cruelty TO that racei
Bur, gentlemen do no, mean to read YOU homy upon
these topics What write is 'morc in sorrow than an
ger" lament and deprecate the mistaken and in'naied
nf Dur |
10 speak them freely and boldly and hold the hgnagc
of depreciation, my sentiments and and senii
ments and course of those with whom acted he been
adverse harsh and Incorporate ana in ro oi
hc liberal compromise But toll these brcrl'n and
them snennly, land speak the united langgc and
voice Of thousands, thinking and acting as hav dome
nay Of every souh o the poomac) that, morate as
have been and adverse 10 collision and enmit yet we
will take secession, notification revontion and ail dis
union besaing in any shape il be etircte rather
hnn yield the fugitive slave law, submit to the nns'ice
uLd oppression of having slaves harborrd ad their
peaceabe and legal recapture resisted!
Very respectfully, your obedient servant c. J."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-10-29

FEoTISI TIONS VA. CENTRAL KAILKUAD.
SVBS:RERS for the extension OF the Virginia Ceara Railroad
- from Nyncsbcrongh Sanon. required the
Br Valley Saunon, in addition the acquisitions OF ia
nat febar April May, june July and August amounting
so The ir day OF November and per share The
As, DAY o December 1850. By orler oil The Board!
- ~ ID
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-10-29
InI'IlE,

T,f Ib,cbcr wishes sell all his lads In King William cnnn
i Virginia Inc called HXlck HOUSE,
iour hundred and eighty five Of high au OF
numbered, and one hundred Of ow sunken grounds,
timber Tne which the subc her resides
present hundred wih quantity of iar pine
y, very the rive. That called BAGBfS contains
huh g. and asn parcel pine wood Each Of the
ANS supped~ good and oil necessary buildings 10
f. comfortable Any farther description dee unneces
purchase will the which
lny hy the subscriber Mr. Aines, who resides
BcicS iioa.e.
0ct t-c,i PATRlCk III. SIAttliIER
HOTEL IN BOYDTON FOk SALE.
nREFERkl\G continue keeping Public House. 2m
L . cell the EXCHANGE HOTEL In Boyiton. The
good repair, aad well furni he'd.
The liberal patronage OF this Hotel strongly recon-.
properly The favorable consideration ol every person
a.2Nsed keep House OF Entertainment
The Will DC liberal anil given on or before the fret
era5: that The sale be made practicable All per
IA % 10 purchase requested come al their earliest con.
renee and exaie the premises. ask for iuher information
.yc,tr-rOn!iG- ,hthe subscriber Ann L.. RAlNEY,
Aug 81 ,tS'J.n Exeeu'riN oi Philip Rancy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-10-29

ONE HlNDi-ED DoLLAHs Hh w AND'
DrNAWAl-A Negro man, naEel SAM, from the
III who rsiie about mics North of O.n:e
II. Is abou: five feet eleven inches high "ii
and injury Caused by scale of
Be-s,h cr IN The o o his His complexion
2it e.. he DO -ht about OF WIN Banks
Cou5iA, Furanna cony think probable he j. al
lrsL nes5orhood. will give s2U reward taken
sa OF the State My post office Orange
C,u.: House, Virginia JOHN b. BELL.
i Goo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-10-29

An article on Ocean Steam Navigation, which copy
from the London Daily News, will be read with interest
admits that the Collins has beaten the Cunad line and
that supremacy of tho passing from John Bull 10
the Yankees That supremacy be decided
by the dreadful and foolish of battle far II Is
concerned ships Of the line are useless nayes OBJ
solee the struggle is friendly and peaceful and Victory
bears the fruits of Bene6cence Prosperity and Union for
both the competing nations-[N Y. Tribune
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-20
PoaFR =.
MEHITA BLE,s BusTLE.


Inc following parody on the Old oasen
oucket' Possesses degrse Of wit and humor
that commsnds itself.
How dear to nv heart is MehtabIs JunkipS.
when chance or good fortune presents her
to view,
She's S%eeler than sap, or cen pies mode of
pnhkins.
Ard the lOSliest doughnut The world ever
knew
Hef large massey head and the curls which hung
BY ii.
The profnsion Of which no poet can tell,
Her graceful swan neck and her bosom 40 niOh
it,
And cen here great bus,le which made such
q swell
That we'll quilted hustle,
That monstro Us great bustle,
Mehitable's bustle that made such q
swell.
Mehtable Junkins hail as treasure.
For ofle at uoon when returned from the
field, fa
l found her the source Of an exquisite pleas>
ure,
The brightest and purest that Nature cOu Id
yield,
How tften I've seized her with hands that were
glowing,
When quick to my lap she SO reluctantly
fell,
And finding me often with words overt wing,
In whispers angelic she answered du tell.'
That we'll quilted hustle,
That monstrous great buslle
MehItable'a hustle which made such a
..., .. swell.
How rich, how romantic, it was to receive it,
A kiss from the curb OF Mehitable's lips
Mt full blushing goblet could tempt me TO
leaveit,
Though filed with the nectar that Jupiter
sips
A sigh will now often escape from my bosom,
The tears Of regret ntruslvely swell,
Al fancy reverts to my former old blossom,
Aud sighs for the hustle that made such
swell.
That we'll quilted hustle.
That monstrOuS great hustle,
Mehitable's hustle which made such a
[swell.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-20

II was thus. The diviner ordered the FIRE
Ia my d~ellingto be ex,ingOished and all the
waod to be removed. This he eausedt 10 b4tspiac
ed with other ofsa peculiar hind and ssgy dry.
AT night with no witness but myself, he, ar
ranged the sticks ina pyramid, 50 that their
ends would touch each Othet He then per-
formed , variety ofsceremonies and conjura-
iions after the fashion Of men Of his protes
sion' ard in a SHIRT time tha pyre suddenly
broke forth spontanCoualyin in fumes. Atthis
moment, he rapidly repeated certain phrases
whose rnea ing could not catch, except the
last which was direetich for me Is observe
closely the fame which had risen very high =
obeyed, and beheld 10 the fame what seemed
TO be floating villages such ns bore the Span,
ardS when they crossed the great watnr 4
our former country. This floating ylllags was
crowded with long bearded and long Hailed
men who were clothed in flowing robes. The
semblance continued but an instant and fell
int" the fire. The conjnror exclaimed that
he could do no more. Upon rlectdg over
this incident, settled upnn the conviction
that our ancestors must have crossed the great
water and that the ancient word which teach.
IS that they came with the sum was design.
ed to instruct US that they came from som
land far away in the east across the Great wa
ters''
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-20

GEN. CAsS AND THE CALHOUNITEs.
A bitter end has arisen between Mr.. Cal
houn's followers and the late candidate Of the
Democratic party-Gen. Cass. Washing.
ton correspondent of the Charleston Mercury
presents a harsh picture OF the Michigan Sem
tor, has was ever drawn by %hig. We sub
join it-not so much Tor the sketch itsalf, as
for The confirmation it affords OF the opinion
we have frequently expressed, that party has
had great deal to do with the flaming ze al
which has been displayed for Southern rights
by certain politicians. ....
The reader will not overlook the frank a.
vowal, that dsunion is the only remedy for
the South, and that that is the measure which
the Nashville Convention ought to promote
We have no objection to any person declaring
hes opinions, whItever they be, but we have
very decided objection TO the adoption OF
this one. We can see no possible benefit t"
result to the south from a dissolution. We
are in no condition to profit by it, even il
forced upon npOn us by the North. Our true
policy is to stand by the Union, and in the
meantime diligently employ all the means IN
our power to make US independent Of all the
world. II the north chooses 10 secede let il
go--we would not maintain Union of 'orce
But to the views Of the Mercury's CORES.
pondent; Mta
"As for Cass, no reliance can be placed
on him. He is an adroit, smooth, wiry pOli-
tican, looking only I'd his own success. FoOte
sh's mere tool. They hope to rise by the aid
of each other. They are using every exeriOn
to effect their su ccess In the next CanvasS--
They have already complicated and embarrass-
ed the sIave-questiOn, and its settlement, by
the mixing tho presidential question with It.,
Cass, particularly; but in truth all the asPi'ants
have seduced many southern members from
stern devotion to their section, BY the hopes
connected with the RESULTS Of the next cam
vass. FOOte assails what are regarded as
ultra Northern men, who are odious in the
South, such as Hales Seward, and others to give
himself and the cause ofCass ecat In that sec
ton; but at the same time he coYsrtIy as
sails and weakens Mr.. Calhoun, and all our
unbending defenders. Mr.. Speaker Cobb SO
shapes his course, having in view the Vice
Presidency, under Cas-, or the nom nee, that
OF all Southern Democrats he will be the
most acceptable to the North, and yet that the
South must take him in preference to a North
erR man. These are but examples. The
cause Of the South has been much weakened
by them in tho last few weeks. Many Of the
Virginia politicians, and most Southern Wings
are Of the same stripe, From such men and
their leader a6Piranis, have come during
the sossiOn, those propositions Of comprO-
misc, deemed Southern, which have veal
sned Gus cause and IOwersdOur tone. Pc
example, those from Mr.. Clay, Mr.. Benton
Mr Bell, MF. Foote, and which Teprsssn. th'
maneuvres ofeliques and are but the essence o
treason to tho South. The result has been tina
out Of ninety Southern members in the House
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-20
/. eflsstsstppt creole,
,,svO EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
|mHN N. MONTGOMERY.
v,pMs OF SUBSCRIPTION.

,.ll,m 1 year, if paid within one
~ ne time Of subscribing. If not
W. .S1 ,sat time, FIVE dollars a year will
vId1
y, sy ABvBRrIsINe, JOB WORK, &c.
'..l..menls inserted at one dollar pet
Y ,su lines, or less, Tor the first in
N NV cents for each subsequent one.
.s,ris sent in without the number
....,bstnr specified, will be published
ssD'5,sjciargsd D accordingly.
s.,'of PERSONAL nature, whenever ad-
IN Be- charged at the rate of two
/, sysry zen lines, each insertion.
AN circulars or public addresses, for
....,s;tiiudividhal VI; persons OF companies,
.,I,,Sed Is advertisements, and at the
,", .,."s',,io,Candidates-For State and Dis
.s.g ito; County Offices, S.. The fee
pSs In EOrk must be paid for on delivery.
~, @ o. sitsrs must be paid, or they will
.aehdsd to.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-20

MEETING IN RAYMoND.-Th Kinds County
Gazette of Friday contains an editorial account
of meeting held in Raymond on the Monday
previous to deliberat on the 'scrsis" question.
Col. R N Downing presided, assisted by Col
VIM Smith, and II W White as Vice rres-
dents. P Russell acted as Secretary r ]
Wharton. W s Jones. J II Stewart, J P Mar
tin, V Murphy, RN Downing, II R Austin,
W Hal Smith, R T Mills and Z R Clifton,
fixed up the resolutions, which, Os we inler
from Gazette, pledged everYbody's life, for
tune and sacred hlnor, to the proceedings of
the Nashville convention, at all hazards aud o
the bitter end. The resolutions were unani.
mously adopted, some 90 or 25 voices respond.
ing heartily in their tavOr;' the emeeting, hows
ever, was larger than this vote would seem TO
indicate, but most Of those present considered
themselves spectators and took no part in the
proceedings. Hon, G R Clifton addressed the
meeting two hours; Gov. Qui'man followed in
q speech oil an hour. Judge clifton INDUCED
in some reflections on the course Of tn J Rays
mCAu Gazette, which are repelIed in spirited
manner by our contemporary. No papor has
been more loyal ID the South than the Gazet,e
under Mr. Harper's management, as we are sure
all its unpreiudiced readers w"uld willingly
testify The resolutions Of this mseting have
not been published; we presume the mex mum.
Der Of the Mi.sissilpian will contain them
r. Whig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-20

Nh. HILLIARD AND THE NASHVILLE coNvEN-
TIoN Mr. Hilliard in letter to a friend Of
his, a distinguished gentleman Of this place,
says the Tuskegee Republican, eaks as fol"
lows Of the Nashville convention and the Ella
very question. The letter is dated the Goth
ultimos m .. .sa# r.
AS to tie Nashville convention, m OPT nion
as things now stand, is against it. adhere to
the position taken by me last summer-that no
convention oughtto be held in advance oil some
act Of aggression on the part Of the govern'
lnent. The most the Legislature should have
done was to agree upon some clear, sensible,
firm resolutions upon the subject. and empower
the Governor, in the even Ofan aggression, to
call convention Of the people to consider
the question in all its bsarngs-the wrOnG--the
rem edy.
quite agree with you that there was no
authority on the part of the Legislature 10 ap'
point delegates. Our friends ought not to con-
nee, themselves with it. We shall settle tn .
question California will be admitted and I'll
Olhet 'ortions Of the territory organized into
governments without the provisC.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-20

ISS SSS s SYSTEM OF GARMENT
EsTIlING, AND REPORTS R r or
soR SPRING AND sun.
h ay ~ % % Issue. The system cone
b,S.e az the new and fashionable
t,,0n wy y, be in vogue dnring the
ms work is 50 simple that
NM. can a read can acquire a tho
gs H. Oy lhe instructions laid down
,o0,. sue rlaie is 9 ,tup in a superb
,STa..' nineteen 6gares,, two Of
Nj p n hEenesses. Une is a true
snn. Barqum, Proprietor Of
'pas a'd New York Museums /;
beautiful likeness OF
NJ ssua1r autI snd Proprietor OF SGoll's
.SrI,.m ,poo',shed na in this city.
NJ. .s@ IS per year-.to those who
in,.,t ~ W send the uncoIored Plates
Al,s..0 Al,,0F p!onpt pay. svslem and
~P.,.es ne SS per year, or ST. If paid
III, ,,sons ~ subscribing to the color.
pil.'' T. Si,n charged So per year, or Sc
AIet y @'sn large pattern sheet, and
Apianatlons accompanying
F.. MAHAN.
lSN ~ Chesnut Street, Phila.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-20
"EOR THE TRUTH AND THE RtaHr. .

little more than half can be relied on as sound
and unfinching defenders of our rights. Bn.
'hey stand on volcano. They are behind
their constituents. The issues between the
North and the South nevet can be permanent
y or satisfactorily settled o. compromissd,--
There is no med UNI ground. The spirit of
power and acquisition on the one hand. now so
exuItinply overbearing, hut blind, and righ,
and seIt-preservation on the other will preclude
Weddings, and lead t, separation Disunion
is the only remedy, and to the sout the only
source Of safety, independence and prosperity,
THIS now evident truth, will 500 lake deeu
and wide hold on the Southern mind and woe
TO the Southe n politician who com not up
now tothe true and high mark Of South ern
II phis and tone! All the horrors Of attempted
abolition Will be put upon us, unless we now
"Pen our eyes. Every moment | am made
here to see and feel it. Why, the simole
claiming 'f our most palpable rights, is here
openly dendunced and regarded as the essence
Of treason and disuniOn. But yet they lear
disunion and Southern valor, as they would the
curse Of God!D
u
"Ths miserable cuucus system, putting
in mere party hacks, has brought about in
Congress now, particularly in the lower House
the existence Of less talent from the South
Than the North; in the Democratic than the
Wing party and in the Slavery than the Free
Soil sections. The Free Sellers have put for
ward their best men,"
"The Nashville Convention will be careful
ly deprived Of all ground Of Southern action
and aspiring politicians will seek to make il
but nominating Caucus for the next Presi-
dency. But, for the very reasons, facts ara
designs have given, it should take but tn,
sterner and higher course. It should insist or
additional constitutional guarantees, or sep
aration. The fret will never be given; and il
may proceed at once to the work ofself.presor
vatiOn. .'-R'chmond Whig,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-20

have not loved lightly as the man, tho't
who married a rich widow weighing two
hundred pounds.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-20
|lCKWOOll'S MAGAZINE
AND THE

reH QUARTERLY REvIE Ws,
4 d the late revolutions aud coun.
1vlSns among the nations Of Europe
LUt followed each other in such quick
.o0 and Of which The end Is not yet,
lD9 periodicals. of Great Britain have
Invested with a degree Of interest
Unknown. They occupy a middle
b,lWssn the hasty dinted, and
uiIy imperIec! records OF the newspa-
dibe elaborate ana pondernus Irea.
Ii lurnished BY the historians at fus
g. Whoever reads these periodicals
!, corec' and connected &C cunt of all
pGnni political events Of the old world
occur, and learns the various conclu.
hVn from them by the leading spi its
Ne. The American Publishers there
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AND
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lRpsriodicals are contained the views,
l,lnough clearly and firmly express
Alhree great partiesin England-Tory,
ND Radical Blackwood' and Lon
werly' are Tory; the Edinburg
Whlg: and Westminster Review
The North British Review owes
sihment TO the last great eccl esiastical
hIln Scotland, and is not ultra in its
a'Oy one Of the grand departments Of
inowledge; it was originally edited BY
,neI', and now, since his death, is on
bio son.ln'luw, Dr.. Hanna, associa.
Slr David Brewster. Its literary
'oi the very highest order. The
n'er' though reprinted under tha.
hn published in England under the
"Forelgn QarterIy and Westminis-
NOg IN tact union OF the two Re-
lnsfIy published and reprinted under
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uacl fac 'lnaile Of the Ldinburg
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