davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-03-08

The " York Globe until very recently supporting the Free
Soil movement denouncing the Wno Proyiso Free
Soiism Abotionsn and all other isms of the family
The Evening Post is nj present the only regular built Free
Soil paper in this cy.-lN y Journal Of Commerce.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-03-08
Telegraphed for the Baltimore Sun.

BosroS, March 6-P VI.
In the State Senate to-day several petitions present.
ed asking for secession State of Massachusetts from
the Union. 4 motion was made lay them the table,
which nega,ived by vote Of ten TO twenty. The pc
t,ions were finally referred the judiciary committee
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-03-08

.-,.a Th,, the Secretary q thls nne1'lng e n
. 9s the RssSaa5 OF Ps
The foregoing resolutions w ,dsnel unanimously except
ss S Ds ssss Perkins OF
protested and m@v9 '@ his motion in speech Of
Snes @ BY or Ss
committee. - tho meeting with much
deccang action mad osen anT u
ed By time had become SO he resolutions were then
Their action, than to take the vote Inc '''''''
adopted. ,Icr1,pD LOGAN, Chairman.
Teste, hlIHtii'D
N T. :; noner 10 state that Mr.. William L. owen uid
No, attend the Consultation of the committee
CITY papers will please copy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-03-08

The Swiss Bell Ringers give Concert io-hght ana ao
Their Tomorrow night Their performances are unique anu
interesting.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-03-08

10 The Editor. Of The Enquirer
In looking the ayes and noes in paper of the 5th
inst, find my is omitted the vote taken for the
indefinite posponenent of the Convention bill was ir
the House and voted aye You will please make The corc'
ton by inserting this note. a. PATTERSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-03-08

The schooner Enterprise, Capt. Vandykc cleared al New
Orleans few days since, for San Francisco She is only
and e. Tooth tons burthcn and carries men, oil told
The object of the adventurous is not 10 double
the Cape" hut proceed To Chagres, FROM which
place they will ha her across the sthms and launch hei
in the Pacific and pursue their voyage.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-03-08

NAVAL ENGAGEMENT IN CLIMATIC China
Mail mentions that boat from the U. S. brig Dolphin AT
Macao was fired upon the night Of November 2oth by
Chinese Junk Capt Page ordered her 10 be pursued and
she was overtaken just when the men, eight in number We're
training their guns 10 give him round round OF car
bnes was given them and two Cinnamon were killed The
rest were given over To the authorities for trial.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-03-08
THURSDAY, MARCH Z, 1850.

HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Several reports made by committees, and resolutions
of inquiry adopted
The bill for re-assessng the lands Of the Commonwealth,
was taken up discussed and amended The House refused
70 postpone The bill laid the table and ordered 10
be printed .
Mr. STOvALL, in conformity previous notice. then OIL;
tered ryder 10 said BILL providing for reaseessment OF all
the taxable property OF the Commonwealth Of every des-
pton and moved that be laid upon the table and printed
Agreed 10.
The following engrossod bills read third time and
passed:
Concerning Volunteer Companies;
Increasing the capital stock of the Wesburg and Bethany
Turnpike Company;
Reviyng and amending the incorporating the Bowers
Till Turnpike Company, passed JAM IA, 1915;
Increasing the State subscription 10 the capital STOCK oil
the North Branch Bridge Companyi
Extending powers Of the Mayor and Aldermen OF the
town Of GAINESVILLE, in Meckcnburg county,;
Authorizing the sale of the old Court House and the
ground on which II s,hnde in the county Of Wctzel
Bills read second by their ttle and ordered 10
te en2rosscd for a third reading
Bill allow the clerks aud presiding justices of Monroe
county further time to convey lands sold for the non
payment of taxes and former the time for
redemption amended its second reading 10 in
clul. the counties OF Tazswe Monongalia Page Kama
yho and Mason and laid the table, with the understand
nc that should not be called up again this session
The hour Of having arrived the Speaker vacated
the chair till o'clock rhe proceedings of the afternoon
session will be given in to-inorrows paper.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-03-08
tn the Editors OF the Enquirtr.. -.
c.>..-t. Eua MaER. klcnIIlOIl

10 he ha srssrs cnAa5rn Richmond March 1850
Mess, desire through G nas uuarodabe &
Tor me nv absence on Saturday when the vote
en s Bill in the to wbo,
II may be proper also to state hn II IN r constituents
10 ha De been present have for The bill have
doubts pF''i Of 1'0a o al Hs me
upon this question rather fear r. mat "a nv own Judgment
enn be Consulted have been disposed TO view it as
question of somewha, doubtful propre e 50 ard as
could gather the public sentiment was de,'A
'''"' Very respectfully, yours, =, rD,p1p
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-03-08

The Stanton indicator mentions that few days since
a wild cat of enormous size shot near New Hope =
The fore leg of the animal would rr nj least six inches
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-03-08

Our citizens should interest themselves IN he matter
,reo,ed of in the following communication Mr.. mn
Reading Rooms worthy of public patronage anu If
d m not be nermitted 10 anguish for Of the ne
cessary support r,, E;rsr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-03-08

wagon load CT bars and sedges, from the forge OF
Mr. John Miller near Port Republic, Rockingham county,
was delivered in Stanton last week They were made to
order for one of the contractors the Virginia Central
railroad The "vindica;o says the iron from which the
implements made is the most beautiful ever seen-and
is from ore but recently discovered
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-03-08

PRAYER by The Rev George "oOu.!u.F., ;,,ons If the
sc Jacksonville for the passage OF an act
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-03-08

AN INTERESTING CASE.-Capt Hunter and Com
prrywe find in the Pennsylvania the following letter adj
dressed by Captain Charles G. Hunter othe Navy 10 com
modore NJ c. Perry. II explains itself. and confirms the
statement now going the rounds OF the press regard 10 The
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-02

liberties" The voice of our patriot fathers is still
sounding in ears, maintain the Union, in that
there is safety and he whom We are proud to
style the champion of liberty, and the father of
his country cautioned against sectional prejudi-
ces and differences of opinion; relative to respec-
tive rights, enoned it upon US, should jeaousies or
unamosties arise, that each party should concede
something for the general good; that amicable and
conciliatory measures should be adopted as the
best means of allaying party strife, that fell de-
strOyeT of Republican Governments.
The time has arrived the crises is formed which
calls imperativey for conciliatory measures, when
every statesman and every citizen in this wide Re-
public, should form his estimate of the value and
Importance of the Union and act in reference to its
preservation. The machinery of our government
is greatly ajar. Unless wise precautions are taken
speedily, the engines will give way, and an explos-
ion of passions take place. prosrating all before it,
with which the burning lava from the eruptions Of
Etna or Visuvius would hardly be more destruc-
tive in its course Msrule, anarchy, confusion and
blood, would be but feeble terms to depict our ca
lamity. Civil wars would continue to rage over
our land, till successful cheftains shall have mark
ed out their jurisdiction with the sword, and placed
on teir conquered subjects the bonds of obedience
and servitude.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-02
TREMENDOUS PATRONAG
Cholera Cordial.

Il safe, certain andefectuol prerentpe and curefoy
Cholera and Cholera NorJuS an all stages.
II Nhis Cordial is prepared and recomme mended by
L the best French and English ph ysicians-and can
be relied upon in all cases
The proprietor feeling that the Cholera is a disease
that should be red with, and that palm off upon
the public article that be relied upon would be
ieapordizing the life OF all who t-fee1 great conf
dencs in offering this article TO the public thavng stood
the test in thousands of cases in France, England aud
Germany.
Nothing be better, and bottle will in ca
effect cure-t TAX Ell in time.
Every family should have bottle on hand all are
liable-and the Cordial should be given up
on the first symptoms.
An ounce of prevention is worth pound ofeure,
Sold only by c. R. McCULLOCH,
June 2, '49 U5) Lower Sandusky.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-02
A Voice from California;!
BONE PLAN DIS
FrCeI' gn6 .Egeie Remedy.

TINE FOLLOWING G LETTER from the most relia-
BILE source, fail convince the most scepti
CAL that the above remedys of the best specifics,
offered to the public; especially, when it
sdered that the disease here, its form
prostrang the stroagest men; and reducing them
low, be scarcely recognizable by their friends after
week sickness
Capt Spring informs that after he had disposed of
all of this medicine, he was offered S1OO bottle for
some of il.
New York, May TO, IS49.
Mr. Isaac osgood: Dear sir-on my late voyage to
California. | took with few dozen bottles of
BonpIand'c Fever and Ague remedy not much mat
of profit, introduce it into that section of the
country, where it is much needed: Invaluable
remedy for disease prevalent.
NV husnes prevented my giving that attention to the
sale of it, which deserved but it passed from second
hands very much higher prices than those at which
disposed of 25 80 dollars per bottle; and in
gle instance did learn of having been used, where
it attended with perfect success.
From Mr.. Sutter, (son of Capt. Sutter at New Hell
vetia,) learned it beyond price. No should
go into the gold regions without being armed with this
weapon of defence have been eye witness of vast
amount of distress and suffering brought by this dis
ease, of which believe this medicine be complete
and perfect cure. Signed, yours truly,
J. H. SPRING, of ship Huntress.
Price-S1, so per Bottle.
For. sale by ISAAC OSGoOD, Sc Cedar street, up
stairs New York. Also by, @
j. s. OLMSTED, Lower Sandusky, O.
CHARLES POWERS & Co., Woodville, o..
Aug. 25-c4 en-
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-02
DENTISTRY,

nR. Il. ID. PARKER. from Cleveland, re-
spectfully announces TO The public hat he has per
Hameutiy located in Lower Sandnsky fer the purpose
practcng surgical aud mechanical Dentistry From the
ample which he has enjoyed for acquiring
thorough knowledge Of the profession he feels confident
that he shall he able to give satisfaction all who
desire his aid in the various branches of the profession
The public assured that the Utmost will be TAX
render separations both permanent and useful
Artificial teeth gold plate, in number from single
one double sett. Pivot teeth inserted in the very
best manner Carious teeth filled 2 to permanently
arrest the declay. Teeth cleaned in such II
injure the enamel Teeth extracted with the
appraved instruments.
DR.. PARKER, wishes to be understood that he is e.
sponsble for all his perations Persons wishing Dental
operations. invited to call at his office. in Caldwe's
Brick Building, over DR.. ChamberIin's Office.
June 5e 1849. Is
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-02
New Goods.

NV stock in and variety, surpasses any
have before offerod to the pnbc; and price
my motto will be
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-02

CALT, Sole Leather, &c. Sc, plenty and cheap at
PxTTIFoyEs,-
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-02
attention, Fd1'naers!!

DACK TO the Old Corner formerly occupied by me,
ID lopPoste Deals old tavern sand) and known the
the 'Balvile CASH Sture aud have opened out spen
did stock of
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-02
Notice.

VTTILLIAM BARKER, Alonzo Barker, Adea Bar
w ker, John Barker James Barker and Harrison
Barker will take notice. that petition filed against
them the 18th day of January, A d. 1880 in the
court of common pleas of Sanduskv county, Ohio. by
Alanson HamIn, Jr., and is pending, wherein the
said Alanson Hanin, Jr demands partition of the fol-
lowing real estate:
One hundred of land taken off from the north
end of the north east quarter Of section number two, -
in township number four i range number seventeen,
IL Also-Thrty- fine of land less,
described as lolows beginning at the south corner
Of the tract above described thence south seventeen
IL chains and seventy 10 links to stake, thence
twenty 30 chains and twenty three 90 links
stake. thence north Ii chains seventy -7G-
links a stake, thence 90 chains fourteen
Ia links TO the place OF beginning. in Sandusky county
and stoe of Ohio being the homstd OF the late John
E. Barker. deceasee. And.
That at the next term of said court application will be
made by the said Alanson Hamin Jr for order that
partition may be made of said premises.
ALANSON FAMLIN, Jr,
By c. Edgerton his Attorney.
January 49, 185O-466
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-02

LET EvERYBoDY READ CAREFULLY.-There is q Sar-
saparilla in the different p
sends Sarsapara l. is advertised the ORIGINAL GEN.
UINE and all This Townsend
formerly worker railroads. ike-yet
the title of Doctor for the purpose ganug credit
what he He he attended two medical
schools, and practced for fifteen % Now he
prscced medicine day in his life Such to rick
ed looks bad the character and yerac of
the wish sincerely he made those
of himself of When will be
truthful in all their dealings and their
low men, He applied Rue Clapp him
featuring his mixture stating the large he would make
nducemem embark in the business. These
been insulting and ibeng in all possible forms order
impress the public with the belief that the Old Doctors Sarsa
para the original SdTsdpdTiHG, made
the Old DocOT's Original Recipe This Townsend
have sold the for 81 week. will him
$500 if he will produce single solitary proof Of this His
statements Of Thompson. Skllman Co.. nothng but
fasehoods made deceive the public and
keep the truth down in regard his sourn erneHg
pound This is caution the public purchase hut Old
Dr. JACOB TownseDds Sarsapara having the Old Doc
tors likeness his family Coat Of arms and his signature
the Coat of Arms.
Principal Office, lo2 Nassaststreet, N. Y City .,.
JACOB TOWNSEND
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-02
FASHIONABLE TAILORING.
p. MAXWELL.

ID ESPECLFULLY announces that he continues his
~ business in the second story of Knapp's building
opposite Burgers old stand, where he will be happy to
wait his old customers aud all who need thing
his line. II Won want garments made nd
after the --latest Fashon-caI on MAXWELL.
NJ B. ParticuaratteHtion paid Cutting and warrant
sd to fit if properly made up. April 90, '49.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-02
Not to be LndcrsOld!
SMmtimxky Drag Ssorc.

!SHMFEHXE.y Drag SgOTc.
Drugs, Medicines, Oils, Paints and Dye Stnfs,
NFFERED for sale terms that cannot but prove
~ satisfactory all who wish purchase the best
rantabIe articles, lowest rates will be found here.
At Wholesale and Retail,
variety of Paints, White Lead, Red Lead. Paris
Green, chrome Green, chrome Yellow, Turkey TIMBER,
Terra de sienna, eowO Ochre, ,Vermon. of Lead,
Lampback of various qualities, Ivory Black, Chinese
VermiOn Gold and silver bronze. cf various shades,
copal Varnish, and spirits Turpentne.
AlsO-Dye Woods and SGuffs.
Nader Indigo. Alum, Blue Vitrol, cochine AL solution
of Tin, Logwood, Fustic. copperas, &C.. &c. Wrhave
also good article of Lin-Seed Oil. Alcohol,
Pure Wines and Brandy for the sick. Ginger, cream
Tartar soda, Epssm salts and Oil by the guam
tty; ali for cash that is
Beeswax, Ginseng sassafras Bark from the Root to be
well washed aud dried, and Paper Rags will be taken in
exchange for Goods at theircash price
SHEETS d BELL.
Lower Sardusky, June %, '49.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-02

D UBBER OVER SHOES, "A splencid stock at
N up E1Hs0oSF's.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-11
From the Yazoo (yNiss. Democrat.

An EXTRA SESSION OF THE LEGISLATURE
The issue has at last been made up The
odious measures which for the last seven
months have been agitated, striking either d.
rectly or indirectly at the rights aud honor OF
the South, have passed both Houses of Con.
gress, with the exception of the bill concerning
slavery in the District of Columbia, and that
abhorrent scheme has passed the Senate.
The appalling truth now stares us in the
face The South, brave in arms and great in
resources, with seven million of freemen is to
be converted into miserable and degraded
dependency of the North, or to remain her
equal as was provided by the compact of the
Union. Which position will she choose Ev.
cry true and loyal friend of human rights every
worthy decendent of the men of the revolution,
will experience no difficulty in answering the
question.
We are looking by every mail from Georgia,
for intelligence that the Governor of that State
has issued his proclamation calling convention
agreeaby to the law of our last legislature, and
we doubt not but her own patriotic governor
will Immediately on the receipt Of that intelli-
gence, convene our Legislature. He will fol-
low the noble example which Georgia will set.
The people of Mississippi are ripe for it, A
deep feeling prevades their masses. They are
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-11
From the Columbus (Ga.) Times.

HARRIS County MEETING.-The citizens OF
Harris county met in the Court House on Sat
urday, the 2Sth inst, when, upon motion, James
Pollard, SEN, Gen. ii. II. Lowe, and Jesse Gum
esq, We're unanimously called to preside over
the ting, and Thomas Williams and d. p
Hill, to act as Secretaries.
Col. Ingram then moved that committee OF
thirteen be raised, to present suitable resolu-
tons for the consideration of the meeting. The
following gentlemen constituted the committee
Porter Ingram, esq, Daniel Hightower, George
A. Is, Dozier, VIM T. Crawford, Thomas ].
Dozier, Charles Denoby esq, Thomas A. VIII
liams, Henry Dean, Stephen Hanks, A. b.
Haughey, Abel Nelson, Britton Williams, and
John Smith. The committee reti ed, and after
short absence, returned and reported the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-11

alive to the importance of the crisis and resolved
TO meet the consequences The men who barred
their breusts to the leaden storm which swept
the streets Of Monterey and the plains OF Buena
Vista, will not be fettered with the cords which
fanaticism is preparing for them.
Let Georgia with her Berriens. her Troups,
her Coquitts, her Toombs and her host Of 9TH
er worthless, take the lead She is one of the
ORIGINAL THIRTEEN, and it is meet that she
should be the Flag Bearer in the great contest
for the integrity ofthe Constitution and the IN
ion, which she took so prominent part in es-
tabshing.
We do not know what course our Legislature
will adopt. Unless evidences which are daily
pouring upon U.S. greatly belle public sentiment,
the people are ready to sustain their representa-
tives in any steps they may take for the defence
Of their honor and the protection OF their rights.
But WIS presume that body will meet, pass reso-
utions BETTING the momentous occasion, and
a law authorizing the immediate election of
delegates to a convention, with direct reference
to Southern Rights. The delegates thus
chosen will be fresh from the people and when
they act, there will be no pretext for the carp
ing Of submissionists who are sparing no
pains however despicable for prejudcing the
Southern cause. The people will rally to the
rescue
They will come as the waves come when navies
are stranded,
They will come as the winds come when forests
are rended.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-11

From the Cherokee .9dc0cdfe,
PUBLIC MEETIHG.-On Saturday the 2lst in
slant, portion of the people of Cox's District
met at the usual place of holding Justices court
for said District, and on motion, r. r. Cox, for
merly of the District, but now a citizen of Ala
bama, was called to the Chair, and John H. Barr
esq, appointed Secretary. The objects of the
meeting being to give expression of opinion ir
reference to the late acts of Congress respecting
point Delegates to attend the Mass meeting al
Kingston, Capt A. Nelson introduced the fol.
lowing resolutions, and moved their adoption:
Resolped, That the late acts of Congress- in
reference to the territories, viz the admission
of California, the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of Texas, and
the passage by the United States Senate, of the
bill for the abolition of the slave trade in the
District Of Columbia are such gross violations
of every principle of common justice, of the
equality of the States Of this confederacy and
the spirit and letter Of the Constitution, as to
fully justify the people Of the Southern States
in resistance at every hazard and to the last ex-
trpmty, euen 10 dissolution of The Union, leaving
the consequences to those who have caused
them.
Resolved, That this meeting appoint ten Dele
gates to attend the Mass meeting at Kingston,
on the Goth instant.
p. b. Cox, esq, of Griffin, proposed as sub
stitute to the first resolution, the following
Res Iced, That the acts as passed by the Con-
gress of the United States in relation to the
territory lately acquired from Mexico be the law
OF the land, and that we approve of the same
and totally abrogate the idea or necessity of the
Governor of the State of Georgia calling Il Con
vention to take into consideration the mode and
measure of resistance, as impolitic and unwise