davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-04-04

''''"s' WI -
q"ire h'" u was mat u''e '''''"'V'' ~ '"'
ncXaiipu, being Of this character were car
ried through Congress. when there WAS
IL. ,,,..;..-i,, 81 ,,,s quite sarcastic
H., ,o,;a,.,
on '''' "''''''i' '''''o''"
his Own course IA UNIFORM oppos'''o" - '''o
nrnozation OF Texas and against the acqn'-
.i.;op ~ any territory We are obliged 20
!. a., II. ITO, continued
thus
wish to be distinctly UNDERSTOOD to-day
that according 10 my We" OF the na''ef'
tli, Government Is ,olennly pledged pF
law to create ne" states "ht OF texas,
with her consent, when Der p"pn'"noh VIII
justify such proceeding ana :" TAR AZ
such states are formed ",i oil Texan tern
tory iyH9 s"uih 81 -" neg. ." nun I" ,et
u,Hin cYuo in as slave states mat l. the
mo1trng OF iht resolution "h''h our hlehh''
th' Northern p'tn'et"'N' my" i'i Us -
iu.tl, and !. Tor one mean 10 lnih H. ne
cal,e ! Wil NOS no'a'e 'he 'huh OF lhe
GosernHent
NuW - Ia aii'"thia ana New h'kieo'
! hold slavery 70 be eN'lup'd IRON these
tc1iofle- lN a Ia" eve" SUPERIOR to mat
hlcb admi- ana sanctions u " 'Nas.
m'.u ti' la" at "a'ut'-"' i'iH 'i'l se"e'
raphf ihr la" ol Use '"t''''l'i' 81 INC ehiih'
hH iaN settles forever VIM 'fth@th
beyond ail terms 81 h"t'la" vi''' ''ue"'' mat
slavery cannot exist ~ '"''''ih'n OF Ne"
N,urn Understand ne si' mean
sincN ~ We teEhi" IT. 'la'''N III ''e
gl"~s, oi Vac c'l"itu i"V'' "'i'''''""ie "
sale and delivery hN' "''"' ,|P''a'
shall uoi discuss tlt P"'4',' l'.N' II 70
the Iea'ned gentlemen WI" nave u'''''i, taken
30 dsrass %; bat ! suppose mere IS no
slave 81 mat description IA "A''''h' now,
! understand ii"i Pt"n'sh'' S''t 81 peb".
-cr'ilAdr- exists more "r r"u,l s"'' "'
voluntary sale ol " man anu n,' "'s P'hS
''r debt H. ~ Is afiah3'' a." ',,'N III
-"f"' pa''s ~ '"lu"fh'a anu "" ''N''"'
bht what mean l" say "'"' Ah''.i
.''''fN as we zee 81 among as' Is "s utterly
ufo>-itia 10 tnd i's''' OF !" '' i'ohd ~
Nodro. a' any "th'r ta'ur'i ''I,'','nu''f'
I W'"thi "ud -" "'Nl'" "'' ,''"''e III
'Hrir formation anu S''"'' are
composed Oh NA'' f's'H ~ i''""''""'s u
"'"ihHH- N' '@h'' WI" .,,,"'''''S .'""e"
roc oi or'p valleys he 'H''S 81 u.ese
mountains ''' u'ff'n' 'h'"'lt VaiHh. an'"
t"rs e1rp'd lH perennial th"" ihe4e
m.N be q. California mo-" nade if'" y
iis 'a i'"u"h' ana no o''ii '.'fv are
r'H' Ha',, 81 .alp"''' ,ano' hN -
''' - 40 f," Hth's"' 't4N "i'i e. 'An
''' ."'" ahf = '''''''' h"' "'''''t'"
.h '- -''l''' Ii"'' ''''"r,''','''" Sought Nv
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-04-04

HHhfF H. W. tIuiUdu''- tH'i's N"h ~ up
Grafton and force when the cousiItution Wa
adopted and fhe Government pat in motion
in tpnl, i7>a
Mr. President. three things are quite clca
~ historical truths Ono l., thai ere va
ga expectation that on the cca>ng Of th'
importation of slaves from Aiica, slavery
would begin to run out That wa, hope,
and expected. Another is, that A. Ear az
there was any power ia Congress TO preyeu
the spread of slavery IN the ul,cd States
that power was executed ia the most ahso
lutte manner aud Ia the fullest extent. N
honorable member said the other day thai
he considered this as the first in the series %
measures calculated Ia entechlc the Soutl
and deprive them Of their Just participation
ia the benefits and privileges al this GOV
crnmeut He saws very properly thai d
WAS DONE under the old confederation aul
before this constitution went into effect; but
my present purpo>e is ouy To ,av. VII Pre-
iicut. that IL wa, done with tho rptir" Hud
unanimous concurrence OF the whole south
WIN. thc,e it stands The vote Of every
state IA the , moe VAS unanimous ia mtul
single individual vote. and that individual
WIS Northern man But, sjr, The ordi
nance aboishug or rather prohibiting slave.
~ northwest OF the Ohio. ha, the hand
and seal of every southern member 10 Con.
grcs>
This wa. the state of things sir aud TIL,
the state of opinion under which thu-e TIVE
those two important things done, that D.,
the establishment Of the constitution with a
recognition of -laNer, as il cAi.tcd Ia the
state, and The establishment of The ntdi
nanco prohibiting, &, the tail oAtout Of alI
territory owned lbs the nitrd ~talr-, thc
Introduction OF slavery into those territories
Md here sir. Nc may pause We may re-
.lcci for % moment upon the entire roiuri
deucy and concurrence ut sentiment he.
tween the North aud the south upon tins
question 20 the period ct the adoption OF
the constitution But opinous, sir. have
changed greatly changed changed North
aud changed South NlNrrv j. NOT regard.
I'd ~ thc south noW as it ~as then. sea
an honorable mcmhor of til, body paving
me the honor oil listening to nay romaths
BE- brings. Ia me, ,ir, freshly and windy Ga,
sentiment of hi, great ancestor, so much
distinguished ia m- day and generation, "a
worth, 10 bee succeeded by So worthy a
grandson. with al lha sentiments ho cs-
pressed 10 the convention 80 Philadelphia
upon tins 1boct
ilen $50 WaY pause. Their was ma
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-04-04


oi Gen. Riley, the people chose delegate
10 convention that convention iutt q
Noutcree They formed a constitution ru
tlir State Of California and ii was adnptc,
10y the people of California in their primar,
as>cmhlages. DESTROYS of immediate con
ueNiou with the uilcd States, IT,, senator,
were appointed and Representatives chosen
who have come hither bringing with then
the authentic constitution of the State o
California and they now present them
selves. asking, IN behalf OF their state. thai
the state may be admi;,cd INTO this | mon
r. one Of the uited States. This conSti-
tuition, sir. confirms an express prohibition
against slavery or involuntary sor,itude in
the State of California II is SAID. aud
suppose truly, that of the members who
composed that convention. some sixteen
were natives. about twenty-five were from
the Notwithstanding States, and the re-.
manning ten members were cilh,r native
taliIornilu.. or old settlers in thai country.
THIS prohibition against slavery it Is al
legged
Mr. Hale VIII the Senator give way
until order is restored
The \lrr President The Sergeant. tat
suns will see that order Is restored. aud
no more persons admitted To the floor.
Nr. ta.s. ! trust the scene OF the other
day viii NOT be repeated The Sergeant
at Arms must display more energy in sup
pressing tins disorder
Mr. Webster. Mad it is this circum-
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-06-12

ggIiif fsf.srnI Rcpfe frd &c tiiseit iueiBsM ieis
neneu 2nrban mo had, slrt oer aitsn Slrnes
iitsn. Die eiuy9e Bsrsieru,lss lpeld,e er al
ieitsr 3Icioana trd9t, tsifsbt II ciaenn 9cIcc,
aelt s,,idaleaL uc,ltt sr cine gIrt @artel nm
iistne eenbeu bsfsifi0t,
Dir 9olissi III, ipie Der 8srid,t fa0t fetr
tbafiS 9e.peien, uno bat bic ittenSlten lll,ter,
lnhnn9eu 9ebalten in 8esu9 auf Die Gss
lbihte uno gIbf,luft rieieS .DsanueS, aaein
iIe fciiite biSbsr Hid)tS aaSflIircrl mas ihr
.G,eIs9enheif gegeben barre, iplI sn perbaften.
9lass mac nlalt ,peie, III, oaf er filrSlid, Bon
Gjrencble fam, spo er ein iebr reli9ioleS ees
Ben 9cfiibrt bate, urn riusr alten 8ditcrii.
erSpgess woreen NOR, ole Bis q, ilrenl leBfen
Slayenbiide auefa9te,a fe hate iln sines
Nacresns nulsr finer Seede IN Ger 9iabethrcS
nauies 9efunrcn. Dian bat nod, piht Die
leiltifr Spnr entoeft sper feine slslterl lein
nSd,tcn. Slsrste pen 9rc6er 8crnbntbeit
batcr ihn bellid)t, allein nod fein GinSi9er
mar i'm Stnnpe pas gebeimuiB feilles gas
items nno 8Iuteils ~ entbnIen. Or. @.,
Gin beriibmter sluatom, mar smei Gtlneeu
lang lIhm in 1sinsr Gtube unO Yerliee ibu
persmeifelnp nno fudleno nit Der 9ewer.
fnns - Die GaufeIei ipiro 81 gut betriebenL
ais roB man pabinter toninen fcnute.."
So idBt nns anlsre slafflaruu9 i'm Gans
teiu, 10 piet lpriB infer WiiIerL 10 yiel fam
uniere &ilnif I'M Sabrbnnoert bes 6crts
lbritt5
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-06-12
Sic Gpiipcmticit.

g..
. g 9e .I ulle all0e!e9eil illilere selsr ncn per
s,al'p1latpe pelleh, pae 'll oer epnpentlcil
perHaneelt psfo ~ llitfefrldbfeis aleu- ple
uare9slmah'9teIf nut fpeldBer eye 2er'dlfe
e'ntrelfeI, ul.0 Der nosllnltncle tinlfan9 oeriek
osn, Detutla1eH SolOrui9 'ino serac9erun9.
9s laeml eenfsuta9f an per 2a9eecrDnlln9
~ lesll oae aiie 0enetne Spfid)froff per
pIal5llueH sanoDeiDepner tni ilnl9efeDrten
S.nne allSalipeliesn. Sraff cer fnr4fn tge'
Dsle uAp ian9en DfanDnrlte, ld9esllell slenFl9e
parIamenlar'l@e 6prpefld,aften PIE lai9en
Ssgete =. nnp tursen ofalipnrlte oer5ll5lenen.
Dalfanol9 porte man spahreIlo Der leefen ~
Siils9 nnlerer ss,elee9ecur9 laber Nan9spesligs
fssl, leere nsorffettlteret 3ettrer9sMpniaA ~
Hagen, nno suleSfpellst ltIl Dieielu ufDfiifaits
g sa i3ltlsaff ab3uhelteIl ipi1roe ose @onpeIlS
t.osl pefuIen. silssa g l,etaf oens S'clfs pc
xygtp Sf4on9eN 5h Iestt tpte 1eHein pelllfDt0.
R3ansrt osr pes yiastlts Sspss Jllii9e W'dnner
alll'eAIs le!lea SsarlnOa'l " Ds'pad,ell ilrc
Wv = ~ .etM ruP
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-06-12

DlsiIftdsit mo ttfsRl llrfat1sl, auf tjt yieg1
len Idufaunssn eutfprnn9ell aus rer G'rce,
salltb bee 8clfss nadp jsceu gie9e uber feist
Beeriider, sauf bic pielueripred,eace uuo
Greunoihaft hetIheluos 8aIftlnrit anit psIs
der ibnn bishsr jecs gelc9euleit gum pers
thsiltdftsn &fe aasR ZEN s,daoea oeipislt
irnrbe.
llao Dasbiu9tcn fdlapies. ,-...
limb Der Mann erbob BasbiH9tsn's
ShWert, caB Der Sdtsin Der rctben Geuers
tn9sf an iei,,er Spiee pisoerreudfste unc-
canu gum fnsen GreiS Der 8ccrlifer pcr,
fdreitenc, rief CT:
pIae tier fur 9tffe an beiti9en
@rabe bes serrn!
Tas gnce fam ID, uit,t faselt; BE iidt6s
|fr 3nfnnft abgr piro e6 eiltbiillen.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-06-12

sfiinI8es 97eten ODiele aiinotti9e gscfffIdse,
bie init Dem 3tpedfe bcr Scupenticii III feiner
8erbinrmiig iteheil.- Sehrd, mir trCiten llits
NIT ben 9nteit, ruhigen Biirgern Dcn Shic lnD
Der ibrigeu q Meafdsheit. Sn prenf
fen il has Ienfeit -fo6 lonte Tcnfeli, =
nefbcteii, itnb 9lnbe 1t fcrt hes Burgers eiite
pFidjt. @cttIcb, bier renfen mir - tcntem
lant, unb - lafien's tei'm 9lltcn.
IS eCtatss. ecetrn grnntagiff entId,
Der betBe Bnnfh bon Ianfenhcll ii Grfill(ung
9e9dii9fn. 9Sah eincr frd,s gEceten lang ans
baiteritben 3rrcrnheit befan,en mir rrrigrn
Scnntag 9iadmittag einea eurtpeihenfen,
bic pHansen neu6elebenhcn Gctpitterregen.
Die GaatfeIcer bietcn Jest tpieeer bic erfreils
lihifen Nltsffdten bar.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-06-12
,,erRffnuna lRs WahIkamufrs. /"

Gies it Der Gitel eirtes 9lrtifels, ben mir
jeet 1T perlhiebencn gSbieseitnngen ftrber,
besuglid1 9idters 5obnipu6 GrSfitllug bes
beucrifebertbeii Mablfampfes. Gieler 9lrtite[
1T Der Gincilinati gasette entlebntli. beabilds
ti9t bic bOdif ipidtige Jiadriett gu perbreitefl,
| bdB yr. .5obnfon feiit slmt als 9aidDter ntes
ber9elegt InO ben fubnen Gntfhhte sefaBt bat,
ben Staat Shic sit bllsebipanoerlL llm fcges
nnaunte Stumprepen stbalten. 9Sir betradb,
ten beit GrtftluB bes 0rn. Schnfrn als eli
men ppreili9eft ltilb baiten feill Stumpreben
fir etipaS ietr lleberfu6lges. Seine Grlpdbe
lung 9ebort su ben llnnS9liebfeiten. Die Grs
tpdbhlng eines sllltdngers ilnb tparmea
8ertteici9ers uilferer v9alpbinifirten
IaDlcrs Standardization" it jeBt in Ohio aniTer
Srage. Nean inShte eS eber fcppbl perfnd,en
aus 8artpfeln MeiI, ;u prefer, ais TN 50 i
1850 eilten frlhen Wann gum 0ltuerl6r BON
Shic slt cripdhlen. - Nidbter Wpcb, - er
iilir 1T Der Nlani, ben bas Gplf In oas Stntt
efftcs gnpernSrs ben Ohio sti erfpablen ents
miDlien lit, rnD pom bfffent GnffhlnB fam
es feine Maht Der Grbe abipeneig mad,en.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-06-12
Cine befreunbc,tDe Geisbicbfe.

l.esa SStue UeE Ee1buGWUe SDeytDtcO1e.
i Wam i18t, mir tsbfen i'm 3eitalter nes
5ortid,ritts Ano Der sInffldrln9. Doreu mir
Die ecbprsiier u.ifereS 5abrbmosrts, 70
mOd)te man 9lanben, baB 8linfte nnD Dils
fenfhaftea ihren Gululiaatienspnnft erretd,t
batsen. Nian ifc;st binabiine lInteriud)t Die
9isfsa Der Gree ano Der Wssers, man
lhwln8t fIsh aaf gum bcsen Girmamente
rrferfd,t Scnne, Rcno nno Sterue uno
se,diIet ibre BabnesL man fennt, erfrr(tbt,
sersliecert slIles mas bic Sbsraahe Drr
Sree unisrsu 6pr .hans69silfe carbie.
tet, man bat fld iiterSeu9t, eae feline tlrlas
dbe phue 9Birflas i.nD feline g8ufun9 obue
III lad,e ift man ipei6 besbalb jest saus pofIs
tio, cae es feline Manoer 9ibt, rnan iif niaoe
it'd, 81 ,pauDern, nuo ,panpert I'D, n,r, pag
man Gid, wnnrert, lIno bod - trce ees Sort
lhrittes 8 nnb Der Anfflarung, frcs
bes pSbepnnfts mleres Wif{ens uuo nns
feser g Ritmitfidfeit, 9ibt es nOshgEahrs
la9er, prupheten geiifer9eldahfen unD
Munoertbatsn il Mense, uno Der gerfe
faritt f6reitet Dafiiber neg tie slufs
ltfdruns last uus i'm DnnfeIn, nuler
Wiffen wei1Anidts. = Gin nisrfipiirs
ni9es SabrhuaDert, cislss neunsehnte Sabrs
tnuoert! - Dian bat Die innern Rrdfte
Der an fern 9aatur erfcridt, nnc bic Dsb
| ffsrmslt rtilf NIT crsi 6ranensmmsrn
ourd, Eeu England unD podt uar poltsrt
III GaahSfeu anf eiieutatnen, in 9Oltfut,
| fhen ano anf Daulpfb0teu!--Sn Gsratforf
ecnneetifut, psrfeu rie Settler Gsnifsr eiu,
serlhiassu Mobsiftiide, ,rsrfen nit 5e,ler,
pcder nm I'D, unb ftcpfeu pllrpen aus -
llnD nun brtn9t nis ein snslilheS !, gDshlels
blatt" Gle Nadridt poll eiuer !. .bsfrenrsnren
@elhidte~ aus osr siad3barldaff ucn 9>aris,
/ in Granfrsids. s -..
sIn cer Barriere b'Gafe ninilih lpobnt
eiu Maun, Der tFimOnD bsiBf uuo I'D, fur
ben 9abfoiSer Seiu ebriifi aus9ibt. Gr
i III unesfabr As 46 Sabre aft, pcn eilifa.
den, anlpsuhslclfn Naniern uno fdJlidlfer
gprahe. Gr hsilt Sranfe burd, bloit ge,
riihrung ldbreibt I'D, fsibif Die Muneerfraft
| be sr ausiibt uid1t III, fcabern 9isbf bios
bic tuieberhelte Serliderun9, oae oae ibm
Der Grloifr tn 2raume erfdisueu iii iiiiD
| Inn befebisu babe aus3H8eben uno Der gDflf
bic @abrbsif cssz szvanssIiunrs III psrtiia0eii.
r. n "a k@t,,v ..,,n q 80 saf as.s
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-06-12
2lrbciter, - 5cipcA,lita.

]
csit alien Daalptifdbter Der lhiicit aiebt ilcb
nuter ben 9lrbeiterlt Elm eiitld1ieeener, tbats
frdfti9er Detif funD, nntreitig terpcrgernfen
blirdb bic raiflpfe 1bitigfett bcs Snrn. gsett.
ling IN Der 8erbreitung uiib prattifhen ssers
tptrffiflIng iccialer Sbeeu. Giner ipld,en 8es
tpe9ll,g alllter ben 9lrbeitern, eiiaeln icld,en
entidiecenen, frdfti9en 9iuftreteu, fahen mir
ihen lan9e init Sebnftdlt entgegeii. gSas
belfen 5becrielt Ian9e slbbanblnngef nno
fellerige 9eoelI mas belfeii 0eretne, regefnldis
iIge 3Hfamnlenfilnffe, ipenil ME cit Gd,ritt
;ilr prafttlden 9lliSfdhrurg Der nb9ehanbele
ten slinb beiprphenen 2beorier, Der fld, ges
ifellten 3ipede, 9etbai tpirb. 3u lange bat
baS Rapitdl bic ei(erne 9illtbe iiber bte arn,e,
uitterprifte Wienfhheit gefdnpnnser. gs lit
3eit bnB iie ertpad)en unb ilt) erbebert, bic
3erlhlagenen linb 3ertreteneli Die allsablieen
Spfer oes bSlIifd,en Manmpns arnc ibre
Redte, Die beili9en, pcrentbdlteteii 92eebte Der
9efamu,ten Wsenlfbeit, ,liriidfcrDsrii Bon bies
fen berslcIen 8aupYrelt, Die .ba in trd9em
Gftstbiln 1T lleppigfeit unb Wclnlf Die
3eit ihres Daleins geipaltian fOoten.
Sc freut ans sn erfabrerl baB I'D, Elm N1att
bon 70 9eoie9enen RenntliilIen iti,D griuDIb
diem lSiiIell ipie Or. GeiDenltider, IN bieier
Bepegnilg betheiligt. 9Sir tpir aus unierl
4Eedlelbldttern effrbeit, befinbct iitb berfelbe
9egellipirri9 IN Cincinnati Inn in 1erbiu6nie
init S,rn. 9lrnclD an Der organization nn0
eeitiia9 Der bcrti9elt alrbeifers Iereine Ebeil
Sit ltetiriet1.
Washington telegraph., 1850-11-27

Curious Doings IN an Alabanaa
Court of Justice. Fall term of our
Circuit Court adjourned SINE DIE, on
Wednesday last, after a session of two
days and half. The only important
case on docket was that Of the State Us.
Joel Blackwell, charged with murder III
the first degree. The case being called,
he consented to plead guilty of man.
slaughter in the first degree. provided,
however, his sentence did not exceed
three years imprisonment IN the peniten-
tiary; and with the further provision that
all the other criminal cases then against
him-some six in number-be discharg-
ed, and considered as naught; to all
of which the Court assented, and imme-
diately passed sentence. The prisoner
left, on Sunday morning last, for We
tumpka, in fine spirits, and expressed his
grateful thanks for the lenity shown him.
alabama Herald.
Washington telegraph., 1850-11-27

TELEGRAPa UNDER THE ATLANTIC
writer in the Scientific American, H T.
Stuart Esq, Civil Engineer, takes sif6s,.
ground in favor of The practicabili,v of :,
submarine telegraph between Amerc.
and Europe. He proposes to coat fo~..
separate wires in solid Gutta Percha,
cord, one and three-fourths of an inch 70
diameter; and 20 sink this. by means 81
anchors, as was done between CaI,,s,
and Dover. He urges however, that ~.
anchors should be heavier than ,boso
used on that occasion. In laying dow:
the lire he thinks that fifteen ships -
one thousand tons would be reonirss
with at least four steamers of fifteer bnr'
dred tons, aud two fast steamers as fen
ders. The distance between Cape Cl.,,.
liz Ireland, to point about one hundroS
miles above Halifax, is sixteen hundred
miles. A line of this length, such as i
proposed to employ. would weigh near.
ly eight thousand tons. and REQUIRE CIV
hundred anchors. The cost of evsrv
thing, when in complete working ordsr
is estimated, by MIR. Stuart, at not owe,
three millions of dollars. The w;rs
could be laid down in twenty DAYS, and
would probably last one hundred wears
The line would be sunk below ali a.
chorage, and below all action of the W,
ter.
Washington telegraph., 1850-11-27
Az WE An E'-"The South saws our

AS WE AKE.-"The South, says our
neighbor Of the Times. is in the oroudest
position that people ever occupied.
This is the naked truth, and it should oe
the business of all her sons to keep her
there. She does indeed hold proud
position, but where would she stand, and
what kind of figure would she cat, il
the views of the disunionists were carried
out? The South obtained her proud posi-
ton in connection with the balance ol
the Union, not as little separate Con
federacy. and she can only maintain it
by standing firm under the common ban
ner, and battling for her rights under a
common constitution. We, her sons,
have witnessed this, and have no idea
Of sacrificing all the glories of the past
ell the pride OF tine present, and all the
hopes of the future, on the alter of dis
solution, No stree.
Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer.
Washington telegraph., 1850-11-27

MAGNANIMI-rY- The editor of the
Journal Of Commerce, one Of the ablest
aud boldest advocates of the ConstItu-
tional rights guaranteed TO the South nan.
fully sustains ;he claims of MIR Brooks.
the Wing candidate for Congress from
New York. Ee urges upon the electors
the necessities OF sustaining Mr. Brooks.
who oy his firnness and perseverance in
support of peage measures at the last ses-
sion of Congress, has subjected himsel:
to the hostility Of the disunionists. The
editor concludes an electoneering article
in favor Of Mr.. Brooks, who, by the bye.
is not only Vhig. bnt an editor also,
with the following sentiments
"On most occasions we should fee!
obliged to oppose Mr.. Brooks, on account
Of his high taril notions, but as the case
now stands, we regard this as nothing
compared with the great questions OF the
Union Of the St4tes. If the latter is de-
stroyed, 1t is no matter whether we have
high Tariffs or low ones. Banks or no
Banks, Sub Treasures or :ag mills. IT.
on the other hand, we can maintain the
Union, all other matters can be regulated
in due time.
Washington telegraph., 1850-11-27
Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer.

Attempted Bank RO6bery:--A despe-
rate attempt was made on the 31st ult. by
a gang of six persons, to break into the
Village Bank, at Danvers, Massachu-
setts. They were foiled in the attempt,
by the vigilance of the watchnen inside,
who shot one OF the rascals, which killed
him on the spot. The name Of the per.
son killed was John c. Paige, who resi-
ded next door to the Bank. and was the
son OF one of the Directors. The de-
ceased was about 4U years of age, and
unmarried The father heard the report
of the gun. and on going out stumbled
over the dead body of his son.
Washington telegraph., 1850-11-27
THE GRINNELL EXPLORING EXP :

THE GRINNELL EXPLORING EXP oI.
TIoN.-Private letters have been receiv.
ed at New Yo.k from Dr. Kane, the
head of the Sce attic Department OF the
Expedition. He writes from Lancaster
Sound. off Cape Hurd. Aug. Gath lie
reports his party, in spite Of their deten-
ton in the "Middle Ice." as in advance
of both branches Of Commodore Aus.
tins squadron, and Sir John Ross. Cap.
tain Penny. of the Lady Franklin" ne
says, is but five miles OH their weather
bow. The crew were in excellent
health and the officers in the daily en-
joyment of the comforts which were pro.
vided ny the liberaliry of Mr.. Grnnell.
They were all ardently desirous TO sus-
tain the honor of the Expedition.
Washington telegraph., 1850-11-27

EXPENSES AND PRoFITs OF THE JENNY
LIND CoNCERTs-A Boston correspon-
dent of the N Y. Herald gives state
ment of the receipts aud expenses Of the
Jenny Lind concerts. She had then, at
the date of this letter, given seven con-
certs, which produced $l12,OOO The
expenses for each has averaged about
$500, leaving as net proceeds $4,000
which is to be equally divided between
Jenny and Barnum.
Her first concert in Boston produced
a greater amount of money than any con-
cert she ever gave any where. The av-
erage receipts of the seven concerts is
$4,000 each. If this average should
continue for one hundred twenty concerts,
it will produce the enormous sum of $2,-
100000. Deducating expenses, the net
result would be more than million and
a half Of dollars Barnum's proportion
would be 1880 But at a lower cal
culation, there is little doubt that the one
hundred and fifty concerts will yield ST.
OOO, 600 and that Barnum will clear half
million of dollars by this speculation"
in one year.
Washington telegraph., 1850-11-27
A Paris letter in the National IntsIl;


gencer says:
The famous Artesian well at Kissenoen'
in Bavaria, commenced eighteen wears
ago, and which it was feared would hav.
TO be abaud doned as failure. has iu.,
given the most satisfactory results. This
town is located in a saline valley, nine
hundred and eighty-four feet above the
level of the baltic sea. Lost June the
boring had reached depth Of eighteen
hundred and thirty.seven feet, aud several
layers Of sails, separated by strata of
granite, had been traversed, when carbo.
mic. acid gas, followed again by granite,
was found. Finally. at a depth of two
thousand and sixty-seven feet, persever.
once was rewarded by complete success.
A violent explosion burst away the scat.
folding. built TO facilitate the operations,
and a column of water four and half
inches in diameter spou:ed forth TO the
height of nine.y-eight feet above the
surface. The water, clear as crystal, is
Of temperature Of sixty-six Fahrenheit,
and is abundantly charged with salt. 1t
is calculated that the annual product will
be upwards of 100000 pounds per an.
mum, increasing the royal revenues bv
5000 horins, after deducting all ex.
penses.