davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-23

No, 2,--An Acf giferiag he,hme of Loliipg
Courts ~ he Counties ~ IYiHdsor and a.
dnge,
IL i hereby enacted by the General A.
seinbly Of the State Of Vermont
The County Court for the county 0f Wind
sor, Instead Of being held at the times now
required by Law, shall hereafter he held on
the fourth Tuesday Of May and the second
Tuesday Of December la each year,
The County Court Tor the County OF Or
Ange, instead Of being held AZ the times now
required by Law, shall hereaAarbo held on
the third Tuesday Of june and the first Tues
day Of January ia each year
Approved Nov. q, 1880.
No. 8.--dH Acf ~ addition n an Aei alter
ing he time ~ hoidinq ne County Courts Ia
NE Counties of Wmdsor and Orlnge, dp-
prored NOu. q, 4. H. 1880.
Il is hereby enacted by the General Assem-
bly OF the State OF Vermont
See. THE act 90 which this is Ia add.
ton shalt take effect Immediately.
Sec, 2-lhis act shall take effect from IL.
passage.
Approved Nov. ~ 1850.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-03-09

stands alone without usage single example to cover her
case.
belongs now, Senator's for you decide what part you
will act in reference to this Unprecedented Transaction The
Executive has laid the paper puporng 10 be the Cons,itu
ton Of California before you and asks you to admit her into
the Union State and the question is will you or will
you not admit her II is grave questions and there rests
upon you heavy responsibility Much, much will de-
pend upon your decision you admit her. you endorse and
give your sanction 10 all that has been DONE Are you
pared do so Are you prepared to surrender your power
Of legislation for the Territories power expressly vested
Congress by the constitutions has been fully established
Can you consistently with your oath support the consttu
ton surrender the power Arc you prepared to admit that
the inhabitants of the Territories possess the sovereignty over
them, and that any number less may claim any
tent Of territory they please, may form Constitution and Go
vornment and into State, without asking your per-
mission Are you prepared TO surrender the sovereignty Of
the United States whatever hritoy may be hereafter
acquired the first adven;ners who may rush into II Are
you prepared surrender virtually to the Executive depart
all the powers which you have heretofore exercised
the Territories IL not how you consistently with your
duty and your oahs to support the constitutions give
sent to admission of California State under pre-
tended constitution aud government Again. you believe
that the project Of constitution which they have adopted has
the least validity Can you believe that there such State
in reality as the State Of California No there is no such
State II has legal constitutional existence II has
validity, and have without your sanction. How
them you admit State when, according TO the pro-
vision Of the constitution, your power is limited TO admitting
Stdtes2 To be admitted il must be State, existing
state independent of your sanction before you admit
When you give your permission TO the inhabitants Of Terri
tory form Constitution and State, the Constitution ond
State they form derive their authority om the people, and
from you. The State before admitted actually State
and doss not become By the get J admission would be
the with California should you admit her contrary
constitutional provisions and established usage heretofore
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-03-09
TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1850.

yesterday by the honorable Senator from South Caro-
lima, Mr CALHOUN, not in his place, and who fear
is again detained at his lodgings by ndspoien sincerely
wish he present. and hope least that what say will
be duly noted by bis colleague and other friends who may
feel authorized to speak for him his absence. shall take
special to do no injustice end feel that it is impossible
that the language of unkndness despec find passage
from my lips Sir, was panied in my life than
atthe necessity now imposed upon Of making the expa
nation which am about to offer.
On yesterday, sir, heard the very able and patriotic
speech of the distinguished Senator from South Carolina and
had occasion again to admire the power Of his logic the
purity OF his dcon, and the noble American spirit which it
breahed All who know and know any thing Of the
mens that entertain for that gentleman will bear witness
that have the very highest esteem for him personally and
take hsoppouniy add that for hsineectua faculties for
the purity o his character for bis elevated patriotism and his
admirable dsineresedness Of puposendeed for all that can
adorn the character Of the phloophic statesman hg-soue
patriot and finished gentleman cherish for him an admiration
andkndness which few men, dead have awakened
IN my heart and understanding Yet sir declare the
same time that was most profoundly grieved two three
OF the that fell from him yesterday and which,
being offered the Senate part Of his prepared
and already printed speech, have supposed might be
regarded by many not only the fruit of closet meditaon
but to some extent also, Of consultation among those who
have the honor to be associated with the honorable Senator
rom South Carolina representatives of the Southern sec
ton OF the Conedeacy Such is the high and imposing Mt
tude Of tho honorable S, from South Carona-such
bis great weight of character and deserved influence through
out the Southern Staesso thoroughly, and may well say
above all others regard the delicate and interesting
tons which now sgitate the epublic-that il to i'm
possible that any thing which fell from him yesterday
be otherwise considered than harmonizng with the
tured and universal public sentiment Of the South Already,
fact apparent that the speech of the honorable Senator
is gnised by leading Northern prints embodyDg well
asceraned Southern opinions and prefgurng the action
which is inevitably hereafter to take place.
Now SIR, though in the main concur in the views and
sentiments 50 ably set forth BY the honorable Senator in hst
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-15
yHE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.
,IsuEp DAILY AND SEMI.wEEkLf,
~ IAN +, s. THOMAS RITCHIE, JR.
L + K NJ $:


{ t,rvS ia published DAILY and SEMLWEEKLY.
ass pssI sns sss r For ss
o ars m per num and three dollars for SIX month";.
dollar; S hi. ccc may remcd mail in good and
70 Al ,,s Al the Editors me postage o1 f'
.-ab RAs ,rrs The postage oi single letter scarce
~ hs t,s Is .hs . tax Upon Esl.
extensive 0u" TERMS or ADVERTISING
~ TIE m m'S Sv @ es1;
s-EH ns ' ,s ,wicc week or three times week, thirty
anu a are charged fifty dollars for thirty lines and in
Aanuai @ @ ~ OF greater cnSth-sIcep Lottery
m and Alc.ioucers. Who are ehiseN NV HAp'
TIE fifteen i'ee 0f '''' "'S' n''''i'n
: 'cn, cf a' mus be accompanied with tho advance pay,
'." ., ..,,, references. asire eAeeauoh' , ~,
wr,,nc l. unknown us must be authentic ated oy INC
parry ~ pmascr IN the neighborhocd. or hoy Will IN no
Every measure that has been aken 10 prevent
- o mi gnzzes proved heretofore navaiihg we must!
~, In such case upon the conmunicatons being ceri'
i The Postmaster crten on the back of ae sser
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-15
A CLERK AT LAST.

II will be seen that Mr.. Campbell, has been cleo
ted Clerk Of the House Of Representatives, by The votes
of eight Southern Democrats We cannot admire or
even see the force Of such magnanmity Mr. Foncy has
been so true the Constitution amidst the o iacous
opposition around him. thar had hoped the Democracy
would have been true him. the last Our disappotnt
men, in one respect WILL however, be gain in another
Mr. Forncy will continue in Pennsylvania 10 proclaim
and defend the principles OF Democracy, with oriahcy
and power that have the esteem oi the whole ,non
Before the meeting of Congress- Wing papers denounced
the ncombeency OF Mr.. Campbell The Nhg party, now,
take him lid and elect him. through the aid of the tender
cv o few Democrats II unnecessary for say that
w greatly prefer his that OF either of the ee-so
ers whom the Wings attempted fois into the place But
had Mr. Forney chosen pleasure would have been
unouacd while in the field candidate he deserved the
vote of every Southern Democrat.
p Sin yesterdays Union appears card from Nr. We
ncbe OF North Carolina stating that the desertion o
Mr. Forneys Northern Democratic friends who crushed his
hopes by reducing his from LOG 3d. whilst Southern
Democrats voted for him stiand that Mr. Foney was al
ready defeated and could not possibly be elected
RECALL OF Mr.. SQUIER-The New York Express
learns from Washington that the recall of Mr. Squie from
Central America has been determined upon and that the
British agent, Mr. Chntfcd will also be recalled BY his
crnmen,; thus removing all difficulties in the way
icabs adjustment, OF the Nicaragua question.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-15
v,y,x OE IIRGINIA.

l erns o. the Stockholders OF The Bank Of Virginia
' NH a their Banki: House In the city OF Richmond, OIL
~ oi The Legislature passed 25th March, lS no oheer o.
80 Bank shall by proxy Tor any Soeshodor, IN any
G'' directors or Officers Bank, shall any proxy oc
% hail have been executed sixty days before hc ;ie OF
,ali N".' " SAM MARX, Cashier.
a,r ee'sh"
FIRM Of Il po,cer for ro'!ns by trory:
,>n,y II MEN BI THESE PRESENTS. Ihat - hotetv
~ bt Substitute and Proxy ior AMI IN - nan'o an
o at m. election OF Director or Directors OF Tue BANK
all meetings ." uie
s al sid Bank. and III name AMI Dehai 10 Sote res
. h te,ins repeating amending such By Laws ordnan
~ lt,y bc deemed necessary anu convenient Tor
and nam. the said Bank, as iuy as - might
'..,nI mcre personally present. ~.
""'" SEAL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-15
FIRM Of po,eer for ro,:as By prory:


col MY 10 witt -. Justice o! The Peace Tor said
cnly do hcr,t ery that who ma executed inc above
49, n, ,fn,y ,r>ally appeared before and ma 10 OATH
propo>eit pc ERen IL
that the same not held ny means OF any transfer
regulations the incorporation oi Banks passed tho e
even rn,cr my hand, this day Of -, Isl
MS ,sn proIcy--or the property Of his watl-or OF his
nr the ,csiaior or nesaleor N o
M duly recorded Will or deed IN trs
r person persons namrs the persons and decd
u. L 9Th Ian.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-15
:, :, . NJ . !. :, INK 0E VIHGINlA.

vuy annual meeting Stockholders OF this Bank will be held
A. . Banking House Wednesday, the 10th day OF January
& ,n a o Assembly passed March 2t lS2 pescrio-s that
a,r r Director Bank shall by Proxy for any SocA'
LII ny election Director Officers Of Bank, nor sha any
X, b valid which shall been executed SIXTY days before me
: a. ..,nta:r : t;.l, l>;a J. C. BLAIR, Cashier
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-15
Form Of a Porer for roting by PROXY ::

Form Of Il Porer t,r I'oiing by Prory:
KNOW ALL MEN By THESE PRESENTS, That - Of
4, hereby be substitute anu proxy LOT
and behalf al any election oil Director or
p-,f,- oi me Farmers Virginia fully might or
c,u we and, furthermore. 10 vote re
,o.-,. amending such BYLAWS orinan
G Regulations deemed and convenient for the
government q lht SAID Bank
l. nlc- have hereunio set - hand and seal
tas - lls oi, II the year -.
Sta,ei and delivered IN presence OF -. tsRAL.l
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-15
County. 10 rit:

- t0un'y. 20 rH: -,
Ia justice Of for said county do hereby cerii!
,aa. ho IA Power Attorney personally
appeared bcr. made that ,hs stock winch vote
propose! bona nde and nat the same !
not held ~ neaa, conve designed be 10 orae
ne poy ~ the act estahhc regulations Tor tho IN
corporation . Bauss passed the I'D March. l>h
lr..rr nr h.,l day Of -. Is.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-15
= s-owIw SAMuEL u. HURkE. Special c

n CHASCERY- -vIRGINIA-At Intermediate term oi the
cr hanccy Richmond Circuit held al the Safe Court
h.sSe n III Cry Richmond Monday, November 3D. lS9
Ei.a 4 Carnev PanIlf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-15

- property property - his ward. 'r OF his s.
the esator intestae or Is bona tue
held duly recorded will decd IN trust Tor
c;e person persons naming the persons and deed
be- 5-cItwil
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-15
cnMuIsS1oxrp,s orr1cr

r.
The uLcucEs1fE CorRT House., December 10, 1919
l> hc apo', cause VII please take that shall,
January le a office Gloucester Court House,
t,y ~ IN le i"renoon and the afternoon of that
take the accounts by This deccc required of
am where they required attend before ms with their
al ii [ "f i"s'imouy 10 enable perform my said dutes
hereof shall not be taken day that the taking
ar, eo, adjourned from day day, time until they
Dec c W. MONTAGUE,
: sx--- -e"tN Special Commissioner
/ oa - Nc l-vlRGlNIA.-A Rules held IN the Clerk 8
the az M superior CouH of Chancery Richmond Circuit
w o w lay Of November 1879: 'r
john West and Leonora his wife, e.eeurx Of
aaais, 'eised' Ps
IT, \, - foS'er aIri others, Def.
,;en above named having entered his appearance and
ouu and 10 the Of Assembly and the rule, of
bant n, G ais by satisfactory evidence, that he is
arrar ;, H. commonwealth ordered that the said defendant
January ne to be held for the said Cour the first Monday
order h the bill Of the plaintiff and that copy
c,y Of p owh inserted some published the
front door Of m 'f TWO months successfully, and posted at tho
Nov l2-ew1s 'F' ROBERTS, CLERK
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-15

] 1HANCERY- VIRGINIA :-Gcuccslcr Circuit Superior
~ ~ Las ana Chaac.ry. October term. lSi9:
BAN! his righ Mary Hackney and
'', ComplaInan.s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-15

Miller nfan, under tho age of years by Pow
Am oer guardian all en, assigned defend him in this
IT, an Dabay Miller Executor of his father Christopher Miller
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-15


IT. n D5asy Miller Executor of his father Christopher Miller
.e'elSei Defendants.
ben. suggested the Court that the dcfendan, C. C. Miller nam
'se infant defendant has attained his full age oi wenyon
a o. shat f.s proceed hereafter against the ra'
Ni"T nlG', defendant and the said defendant, e. G. MI
% a entered his appearance and given security according It
M r of Ae,n a the Of this Court, and it appearing b!
'y evidence I'm; he l. not nhahltant OF this Common
% m e The plainiiTb by her COUNSEL IL IL ordered ina
al "icnlt o appear here the frs; day OF February next
n hi 81 he plaintiff and that copy OF ,h order o.
@"i inserted newspaper published in tho City Of Rich
@ mpa- successigcy and posted at the front door Inc
x %S' ,uF' House III the sail city. A Copy-Tes,e,
Ns 2>~rS-nn PoWIIATAN ROBERTS Clerk.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30
The Pcnnsylyania Dutchman.

The Pennsylvania give the following anus
ing description of "seene"-
Jacob Feltzer middle aged gentleman o.
Peutonic derivation-his apparel well incrust
ed with dry mud, and his hat looking ike g
collapsed steamboat cylender. with the tor
blown off, was brought up on complaint of q
dry goods man for stealing piece of cordu-
ROY, valned at $ll.
Mayor-Do you speak English, Fetzer?
Prisoner-Yaw, | talks him foost rate.
M-Do you not know what steal means
P-Yaw. him is iron what is made hard
M-That is one kind of steal, but not wbs,
mean. Do you understand this-how came
you to steal that corduroy?
P.-BecauSe mine breaches was hicks goot
not have nothing to go TO church.
M.-Dees it take thirty wards of stuff to
make you pair of breeches?
P-Yaw, der shucider must have some for
cabbage, and toder what's left might do for
me in frow, ven I gets married. Dat will
make her pettygote.
MI see YOU are man of foresight; but
don't you know that this way of getting bree-
ches and petticoats is against the law ?
P.-I hicks cares tam apout ter law;
wasn't borned upon der Yankee law-l'se a
Tuchman.
M-Have you got any friends that viii be
your bail
P-Plenty of friends, and more tan Isup-
pose You want; they come and schwear any
ting. Dey sehwear what was, and git EN-
clear.
M-We don't want them to swear; we
want them to give security for your appear
apce at court. You confess you have stole
the corduroy, and there is no occasion for any
body to swear it.
P.-Ah, ha You find tell any lie. Tuch-
man never do any ting, vat he 'shamed" to
tell did not steal der stuff; but | know
where I stole him, and was going off to steal
der money.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30
Interesting soIilOouv.

A shrewd man of business was heard talk
ing to himself the other day, thus: "Can'i
get along so. and yet, doing as much business
as Ibid twenty years agol Then Isaved mon
.ey--now am spending it-absolutely going
behind-hand every seasonl What's the diff
Guilty? Profits are reduced, whilst rents. and
taxes. and expenses are increased What
shall l do , it's plain! must do'more bust
ness--multiply, my profits, and gains, by in.
creasing the number of my customers. How
shall get more customers? By giving in.
formation to greater number ofpeople, and
and inviting their custom. How /? as other
people. do-through the newspaper, cards
handbills, DC, DC, In short must advertise
or quit business AS there is no remedy,
will make virtue ofnecessity, I,oM advertise!
IsoiHi! Philadelphia Spirit ofthe Times
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30

II is amusing to hear the conirapictory COM
plants which are sometimes made against a
newspaper A prefers quarto sheet-B de-
elares be could never get the hang of one
c, admIFes the elegance and ueatness of fine
type-and C Mr., d aShoys a paper that re.
quires microscopic wonders you insert SC
few sentimental and ghost stories-F detest
your abominable lies and Observation-Disclosures
q would ike to see an exact and minute ac-
count Of congressional and legislative proceed
ings-H curses the journal that contains the
endless, hodgepodge doings and undoings oi
selfish partisans and dcmagogues | won't
subscribe because your news department is SC
contracted-J takes the eastern papers, and
has read your state items week ago. X has
mortal antipathy to paper crowded with
riots. horrible accidents, frightful robberies
and other demoralizing statements--L is mad
as a halter because his miserable paper con-
tanned no account of that bloody murder last
week. N dctests your stereotype advertisements
for sale. O threatents to discontinue because
your editorials lack ginger, and don't lash pri-
vate vices-P leaden-head points you to
E-s paper, and wonders you never moralize
like him. @ hates the rascally abolitionists-
R holds in perfect contempt the bastard editor
who is too cowardly to avow his adherence oi
slavery. Sdemands long and solid articles
t wants the close packet essense and not the
thin, diluted mixture. U extols journal tha,
reaches him "a week before it is printed; :" and
V tells you he is not quite green enough to be
gulled by such despicable humbuggefy. w
is astonished that you never print sermons
and all that \ cares for is fun. is on fire
because you viii not deduct more for advance
pay-and z is amazed at the impudence of a
publisher who duns him for three years sub
scription, and yet object to being paid in cider
and rotten apples. Yankee Blade,
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30

she could only utter, my husband, who ten
derry embraced her, and sealed her forehead
with kiss The children ran 70 their father,
climbing on his hnees, and their cheerful pratt
ling told how well they partook Of the sympa-
thetic joy. Even Nettuno, on the hearth rug,
raised his head and gave an encouraging look
to his master, and wagged hit tail with eyi-
dent delight
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30

"Ahl poor thing; it's gone at last" said a
fond father to a friend, alluding to the death
of baby two months old; "but we did all we
could for it. and there's no use repining. 1t
was i'll week, and during that time we had
four doctors, who gave it eight calonnel pow.
ders, applied one blister to the chest, six mus
tard plasters and gave it antimonial wine and
other medicines in abundancei Yet the poor
thing diedl''
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30
q think Won have a vic liyinc 2"

MRs. PARTIseToN is IN Ill HEALrH.-La,
mel sighed Mrs Partington: here have beeu
suffein' the bigamies of death for three NOR
tai weeks Fust, I was seized with painful
phrenology in the left hamshire of the brain,
which was succeeded by stoppage of the left
Iventilator of the heart. This gave me an in
formation in the borax, and now I'm sick with
the chloroform morbus There is no blessin'
ike that of health, particularly when you're
sick.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30

EE The Rev. Porter Clay, last surviving
full brother of the Hon. Henry Clay, died at
Camden, Arkansas, on the 18th of February,
in The list year of bis oge
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30
DENTISTRY.


DR.. L. D. PARKER, FROM CLEVELAND,
D ESPECTFULLY announces to the publ C that
N he has permanently located in Fremont, for
the purpose of practicng
Surgical and Mechanical Dentistry.
From the ample resources which he has enjoyed
for acquiring thorough knowledge of the profess
ion, he feels confident that he shall be able to give
satisfaction TO all who may desire his aid, in the VA
rious branches of the profession. The public are
assured that the utmost i'll be ken to render
his operations both permanent and useful
Artificial Teeth set on Gold Plate,
in number from single one to a double sett. Piv-
OF teeth set in the best manner Carious teeth FL
led to permanently arrest the decay. Teeth
cleaned in snch a manner not 10 injure the en-
amel. Teeth extracted with the most approved
instrument
DIR. PARKER, wishes to be understood that he
is responsible Tor all his operations. Persons wish
ing Dental Operations invited TO call at his Of
fce, in Caldwe's Brick Building. DR. Cham
berlin's Office.
Fremont, June 80. i849-15
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30
MY FRIEND, Do YOU WANT

GOOD Goods. and Cheap Goods, call on PET
NJ TlBONE and examine his new stock Just
opened at his old stand opposite Deals.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30

LOVELY WoMAx.-An article manufactur-
ed by milIiners and dress makers.
"Who want but little here below,
And went that little for to show"
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30
Not to be IndersOM!
PARTlTION NOTICE.

FAhl111ON NO1lCE.
Court common pleas. Sandusky CO., state Of Ohio.
George w. Carpenter,
Joshua Powell and
Minor Powell,
ERNHE said Joshua Powell. and Minor Powell
will take notice tina, a petition was filed
against them on the eighth day of February A ID,
1850, in the court of common pleas Sandusky
county and state of Ohio, by George w. Carpen-
der, and is now pending wherein the said George
w. Capender demands partition of the following
described real estate, to wit:
The southwest quarter of the northeast quar-
ter Of section number twenty-nne, township num-
ber five north, range number seventeen, contain
ing forty acres more or less. Also the south west
quarter of the southeast quarter Of section number
twenty. mine, same township and rage, containing
forty or less, lie which lands said Car
pender claims title to the undivided three-fiths
part. And at the next term of said court appica-
ton will be made by said Carpenter for an order
that partition be made of said premises.
R. P. BUCKLAND,
Atty for Petitioner.
Fremont. February 9, 184s-48-6
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30
FIRE AND MARINE
4 ~ - " IL ii ~ II

TINE undersigned would call the attention of
merchants and others having property expos
ed TO loss by fire the pers of navigation the
suDe rior advantages offered by the
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30

BAD MEMoRY.-A man in the country a
few days ago led blooming widow to the al
tar. The Clergyman looked at the bridegroom,
and said,
81 think you have wife living %
"Haye I. do you think ?" rejoined the man.
a am sure you have rejoined the parson.
81 really, SIR said the fellow, .'have a very
bad memory, and 1 think for jogging ii, now
reccollect something about it,