davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-11

III The person killed at birmingham on Monday
by attempting to get upon the after the train was
in motion, was William IIurd, formerly paper ma
ker Of considerable celebrity at Newton Lower Falls
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-11

u The Jews Of London are joining in the emo
Popery' cry, agtating all England. Their feel
Ing arises from the manner IN which Jews are treated
n countries where Popery has the ascendancy.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-11
Half RIeached Shentinrs

NEW and very desirable article, Just received and for
N aade 0Heap ny Il. l.. HARDON d CO.
"'i' DIV Ec1wis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-11

. The Supreme Court at Washington adheres to
the rule that if the counsel in not prepared
the case must go to the foot Of the docket In thi
manner twenty cases disposed Of on Tuesday and
Wednesday,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-11

y No 3i3 Of the Living Age has further portion
Of BuIwer's book, an, Novel; or Varieties in
English Life
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-11
Notice.

W whom il may that have aiver tn NIX SON
HENRY G., his time dprng his miru.ity TO act a d
trace Tor himself shall therefore 81 i'm none of his wa
eeS nor pay any debts of MS contracting alter this date
WM 7. MASCEOFT.
"'''H' heC w. ie1O WStF decll
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-11

3 Wilma circle oftweuty miles from Cincinnati
there are 7i3 acres Of viuyafds Ianed with Cata.,ba
and Isabella grapes
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-11

aD Senator Souls's son denies, nlhe Washington
Republic, the statement that he present at the Abo
onist meeting in Boston held any association with
them.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-11

" ~ writer in the Boston Post complains of the
horrible badness Of the cigars board the Chelsea
ferry boats. 1t is very evident that they do not get
them Of LAzELL.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-11
Cod Liver Oil

DUsHTON, CLARK 4 CO.'S. Emery soptbcr,s II n
~ SINNERS. For sale, wholesale ANA retail. AT the
manufacturers prices by l.. I. LAZELI Apothecary No
= -Ialn suet'- 4Wd&ws decll
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-11

Eg- Oftobacco 100000 worth was raised in Miami
township, Ohio, the last su nmer
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-11

~ a friend has presented us with the autograph
oil the blacksmith that "ryeted the public gaze .,
Exchange paper.
II We can state that we have, in our posses
sion, not only the autograph of that same blacksmith
but bis duguereotype also.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-11

/ ] EARIH, Floor, Counter, Factory and Srrnbhjne
L BRUSHES-for sale, wholesale md rets1 NJ III
House Furnishing Warehouse. Waldo Blpck
cecli-5ld&W WHEATON q HTgECOX
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-11

- Considerable snow has fallen at Utica and vi.
cnity, and The <leighng is good.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-11
a Rare Chance.
W. 1. GOODS AND GROCERiFs
10 sale a FEesh nd Clenn sTocK Ia

with Lease Of STORE fora term Of years.
Possession given the First of .Eanu, - TO-,
The above offers rare inducements to any person ybi.
10 engage IN The W l. GOODS AID GROCERY BTSs
Ness. The Store is situated on Main siIe4t ,L bSsi
established trade, and i considered Of the best ss
The city Iquire at this office. 1-us ID
Worcester, Dee :. dEwtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-11
Gwen shovelg, Well Buckets.

'uBs, Pals, Pounding Barrels Wash Benches. Wash
Il Boards &c, for sale by WHEATON a mCkCOX
= ouV D4oeA' otdoW uecll
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-11
Drawing Academy.

The Second Term Of Giss Ives DRAWING Ac,,,,s
meuces on Monday, Dec. 9Th Pupils viii he ,'! CON
any time during The term. School hours nom to4p
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-11

DIR. R. WOODWARD.
O1iee cOrne OF Main and Thomas strests
Aug Is i9 os'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-11
W IL LIAM DICKINSO
NOTARY pTTpTTn

Wiz attend TO this and to other matters Of business AT hi,
Oaice over the Central Bank
Worcester, Oct. s 1851, dts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-11

AlLNER PLATED, India Metal britannia and Iron
- sFooNSi large assortment by the gross Dozen or
St.-ie one Tor sale at the House Furnishing Warehouse
Nalio Block. MUEATnN ~ TIICEG0V
dHCll-.tdaNy - - -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-11
Sleds. Snow ShnYels. &c.
Spoons.

ISl received and for sale, wholesale and retail at the
, House Furnishing Warehouse w aldo Block
uepiI-5tG@W WHEATON * HICkCOX.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-11
WATER CURE.

/ r. 5. ROGERS is now prepared to bonrd and trest
- Patients or give treatment without board al his resi-
dence No. GLEN STREET ~ '
OFFICE HouRs from 10 to IL, and to 4at No 3M,pIr
'"'"i d~Wu oci92
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-11

II The Erie Canal is closed.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-15
qelgeraphed to The Louisville Journal.
NASHVILLE CONVENTION.

Third Day.-Mr. J.L McRae, Of Mississip-
Pl' introduced a set of resolutions of an ultra
stamp, declaring in favor Of a dissolution Of
the Union, i ( their rights are T. OF acknowledged
by Congress. Some hot Southern speeches
were made by delegates from Alabama
Mr.. Benning, Of Georgia, ofIesed a resolu.
ton In favor OF the Missouri compromise line.
No votes have been yet takeM
Fourth DGy.-The convention assembled at
40 O'Clock, and was called to order by the
President, Prayer by Rev. Dr. Edgar. Tire
minutes of yesterday were read and adopted.
President shsrkeya request d the audience
in the galleries 10 abstain from indulging in
applause He thOught it highly improper on
Il is occasion.
Mr.. Tucker, of Va, offered a series Of pro.
positions TO the convention. He said he would
not call them resolutions, as that word Lad
become a mere farce. They declared that il il
the duty Of congress to make governments for
the territories, but it has no power 10 exclude
slavery; that all sections of the Union bavs
equal rights, that the WIlmot provisO is un-
constitutional, that California ou ght not 10 he
ADMITTED as a State with her present popula.
'l0n' as they are merely transient PERSONS, and
not citizens; that any attempt by Congress to
bring her into the Union at present ought 10
be resisted at all hazards and to the last ex.
tremity.
This, said Mr.. T. was the language of Vir-
ginia' not his own, used upon an occasion
equally oppressive and dishonorable to the
SOUTH lie alluded to the Wilmot proviso.
MI Erwin, Of Ala, offered a series Of reao-
Iutlons in regard to the delivery of fugitive
slaves.
Mr.. Du Point, Of La. offered a Restitution
declaring that it is not expedient for this con-.
Venllon TO declare in advance what particular
measures passed by Congress would call for
lofclbie resistance; but that the matter should
be lett to each State.
Mr. McClelland, of Fa. offered a series ne
resolutions in regard to the abolition NJ ,ho
slaVo'trade in the District Of Columbia. de.
claring that such a measure would be a viola.
ton OF the spirit of this Government.
MT Pearson, fFa., offered a resolution de-.
clarlng toat no portion Of this government,
excels the South in devotion to the Union. bn,
she will resist further aggression on the mar,
81 the North at all hazards.
MT Wm. H. Polk, of Tennessee, offered n
resolution, as an amendment for the Alabomo
resolutions Of yesterday, declaring in favor of
the compromise Oithe Committee oil Thirteen
in the Senate.
MT Campbell, Of Alabama, moved to Law
the amendment on the table.
Mr. FOX spoke eloquenily and forcibly in
favor Of his amendment.
Alter some further debate, Mr. Polk with.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-15

progress and hnatacism, the principle
IS too frequently asserted, that the rights
and interests Of the weaker, should be
sacrificed 10 the feelings and wishes Of
the stronger. But TO dispense with no
ticing it any farther in detail, we say,
in language Of the Hon. R. J. Walker,
Secretaryof The Treasury under MIR.
Polk, wlaken as a whole we regard it as
eminenlly wise, fraternal, just, and pa
triotic."
We see, that the leading spirits Of
both parties, out Of congress, are falling
in, mi by one, in its support, and we
have no doubt, BIT. that this spirit will
go on increasing in strengh and power
until congress will be compelled to adopt
it through very shame. We take occa
sion here to say, that, although, differ.
ing in political sentiments from our
Senator, Hon. H. S. Foote, we feel con
strained 10 return him our thanks, for
his manly, independent, and patriotic
course, upon this question. And we beg
leave to assure him, that, notwiths'and.
ing, the opposition which the Mississip-
plan has exhibi ted, and other papers OF
his party may exhibit, towards him, in
relation to his position upon this subject,
we do honestly and sincerely believe,
hat the people Of his State will delight
sustain him in his work of Cancellation
compromise. Be that, however, as
I may, he is engaged in a good cause
he cause Of his countryj he is enlisted
n a glorious contest-a contest TO pre-
the Union, n although defeat may
'e his portion now, at the hands of his
'wn party in Mississippi, truth is mighty
nd must prevail, and if he but perse-
ere to the end las we have no doubt
le willy p~osteTity will delight to honor
lis name, as the name of'one, who has
lot lived in vain.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-15
ARRlVALo OF H BsTEAMER AMERICA.
one week Later from Europe.

one week Later from Europe.
HALIFAX. June 4, 81 A. M.
The steamer America, Capt, Shannon, has
just arrived. She left Liverpool on the 25th
uItimo,
LIvERPo6I, May Is.
CoTToN-Is firm at the extreme rates OF last
week. The demand is steady; and fair Orleans
is quoted at Tad. The sales Of the week are
$4,000 bales, Of which spectators took about
5000 bales.
BREADsTUFFs.-Prices for -four are tending
d%ownwards. The finest A mericnn yellow corn
sells at 3Os' per quarter, but the demand is not
as active as it was early in the week.
Provisions Full prices have been realized
for bacon. Pork is not in much demand. The
sales of beef are limited, but prices are firm.
Coffee, no change. Sugar is steady and de-
mand full prices. TallOw is triae lower
No sales reported in America turpentine or tar,
London Money Market -Consols closed on
Saturday at 954. American stocks were in
fair demand at quotations reported. U. s..
skies, 1853, 93a94; u. S. SIS 1852. 1864; N. Y.
State SIS 1855, %; Ohio 6's 1860, lO4; Mary
land t6's 1855, 9la92.
Accounts from the manufacturing districts
are satisfactory.
The newstrom India and China has had a
favorable tendency and has imparted oh in
crease Of irmness
ENGLAND.-The effect of the withdrawal OF
the French Ambassador produced a sensible
effect on the funds, but they soon rallied and
the belief was general that the movement on
the part Of France wasa mere ruse ot"the min.
Isrry 70 enable them to carry the new electoral
law. Circulation has been given to an INSULT
ing n ote from Russia addressed to Lord Pals
merston, condemning in strong terms the
policy of England in relation to the Greek
question. The concluding sentence Of the
note is as follows: "'Tis the manner in which
Lord Palmerston understood the protection due
to English subjects in foreign countries car
with ii such serious Inconvenience Russia
and Austria will not hencef forth grant the lib
erty Of residence to English subjects except
on condition of their removing the protection
Of their government" |
Under date Of Paris, Thursday, the London
Times, in a~lIusion to the difficulty with Engs
land, says: Lord Palmerston's offers of CONS
have been rejected by the French
Government, and at the Cabinet council the
President Of the Republic declared that the
accePtance Of any other condition than the
pure and simple execution Of the convention
Of London was net consistent with the dignity
France and TO non other, Would he consent.
The ministerss unanimously approved of tho
conditions and expressed their intention to
adhere to and adopt them.
PRUSsA.-Ah attempted assassination fthe
King Of Prussia has created great sensation
throughout Europe. The attempt was made
II POstdam by a sergeant Of artillery, who fred
\ pistol at his majesty and inflicted a wound
IN his arm.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-15
COMPROMIE MEETING AT NASH
VILE.

A meeting in favor Of the Compromis, wal
held in Nashville on the lst instant. The
Banner Of the 5rd says;
"The meeting was one Of the largest W.
have ever seen here in a long time-was com
posed of both political parties and amongst
those present atit, we noticed an unusual num-
Der Of our Oldest and most worthy citizens"
The preamble and resolutions which were u
unanimously adopted, we give below ; they were
presented by Hon. E. H. F6srsk, who made an
eloquent and compromising speech on the oc-
c)asiOn, and closed with the following patriotic
sentiment which was received with three hear
~ cheers by the meeting:
"THE UNION FOREVER, UNDER THE GUARANTEES
OF THE CONSTITUTION -
PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas, We have regarded with deep in.
terest and anxiety the efforts of our greatest
and wlSest statesmen TO adjust, in some fair
and satisfactory manner, the difficult and dam
gerous political questions which have OF late
produced SO much national disquletude, and
which still disturb and agitate the county,
and especially the !abors or our abIest and
most patriotic political leaders Of the Senate
OF the United States, which have resulted in
the recent report to that body of a bill, by a
committee of thirteen members, with the OBJ
ject OF settling these harrassing and dangerous
questions Therefore,
Resolved, That it is the deliberate sense Of
this meeting that the provisions Of said bill
offer as fair, just and equitable adj ustment Of
these dangerous questions as their embarrass-
ing nature, under all circumstances, admit Of;
and while they secure substantially our rights
under the constitution, are eminentIy c%alcula-
ted to restore peace and harmon. to the coun-
try; and with that view recommend them 10
immediate adoption and passage by the Cons
gress OF the United States.
Resolved, That we have a deep sense of res
gard and graft tude to those eminent and pa
triotic statesmen Of all political parties, who
have bent theibgreat intellecis and energies,
to the just and peaceful settlement of these
dangerous controversies.
Resolved, That we respectfully recommend
to our felIow-cItiSens Of the State an early
and general expression of their opinions on
this subject; that the voice of Tennessee may
be heard, and may have that influence which
its relative position in the Union justly enti-
ties it.
Resolved, Tha,th public papers throughOu.
the State be requested to publish these pro-
ceedings, and that the Secretary transmi cop
les, Of these resolutions to our members Of The
House OF Representatives and Senators in Con-
gress; and that this meeting do now adjourn
without day,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-15
THE CUBA EXPEDITION.

WASHINGTON, June 4.
Oihclal information has been receive ed of
the execution Of four Americans in Cuba,
and OF the Imprisonment of between 100 to
2OO others. The Spanish authorities refused
the commander Of our squadron. permission
to see the prisoners or permit them to be
brought home for trial. The frigate congress
had sailed from Cuba to intercept the Spanish
vessel containing a number of Americans
taken prisoners on. an island near Yucatan.-
She was followed by a Spanish man>oG-waE.
Capt. Randolph, of the congress, will rescue
the Americans if he can find the vessel before
h e'reaches Cuba. Dispatches have been sent
by this Government to the Spanish authorities
OF Cuba hat the arrest of Americans on anv
other island will not be permitted. These
dispatches went from here to Mobile this nom
ing by telegraph.
The Union Of this morning contains the fol-
lowing:
1--WE understand that the dispatches have
been received BY the Government from our
consul at Havana, stating that he had demand
ed los prisoners taken BY a Spanish ship.ofs
war of Island of Contoy.
1t is neutral territory, and the men taken
there had not been engaged in upon hoslilities
and were actually considering Of abandoning
the enterprise and returning to the United
States. The Government has made no replv
to our consul, who had transmitted dispatches
ion washington stating the facts and calling for
additional power 10 second his demands. Des-
patches were yesterday sent to such portions
OF our squadrons as could be immedia{elv col,
tected at Havana, to assist in pressing his de.
mands. Should the Spanish Government refuse
me consul IS instructed to inform our Govern
ment, and in the meantime our vessels of war
are to obstruct the communication Of all YES.
sells with the port. Il is reported that two
vessels with reinforcements for Cen. Lopez.
which were commissioned to land at differed /
P%olntson the island, are still atsea. Their iate
and destination are unknown. . Itis saidthat in
me event Of these vessels being captured bv
Spanish vessels, or " squadron il instructed
TO demand them Of the Spanish commpnder
ana 4 they are not g ven up to seize them by
force.o
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-15
From Die Nashpille Banner.
SOUTHERN CONVENTION.

wv LINN C0AN EAN 4 AONa
NAsHylti, Monday Afternoon, June, l..
Hon. A. Y. Brown, having called the Cons
%vention, to order, reported on behalfOf a COM
mitlee appointed to organize the Convention,
that they had agreed to recommend that each
State be entitled to one vote in the Convention
that Hon. W. l.. Sharkey, of Miss. be ap-
pointed President and E. G.. Eastman and, W
F, Cooper Secretaries.
The report of the Committee was anani-
mously adopted.
Judge Sharkoy, upon taking the Chair make
a brief but animated speech, was received
with hearty applause. He thanked the Com
%venlien. most prolOunly for the honor done
him in e%levating him to a position which he
had no desire to fill hut which, after the APP
peals which had been made TO him, he could
no longer decline. He alluded briefly to the
causes which had induced the meeting of the
Convention. The several States. he said, had
united upon terms Of equality. Equal rights had
been guaranteed to all by the constitution,
The Convention, he declared had not ase
sembled merely to devise measures, to protect
the rights and property Of the Southern people
but to preserve the government which had
been handed down to them untarnished-it
had not been called to subvert but to p%erpetu-
ate the Union. Who, he asked, were the bet-
ter patriots, those who would wait till the di-
rect calamity had fallen upon the country or
those proposed to adopt measures in advance
to avert thalcalamity?
1t was fa+tthe Convention, he saidto devise
a remedy for the evils under which the South
was laboring, and for the people to carry it
out. He trusted that remedy would be found
conclusion he repeated that the object Of
the originators Of the Convention was not to
dissolve the Unlon, the ISLANDERS Of its enc
10 the CONTRARY Notwithstanding and ex.
pressed a hope that the Union might be the
thing to perish amidst the universal wreck
Di ratter.
Judge Wilkinson, Of Miss. moved that a
list Of the States be called and the members
rom each be requested to present their cfe.
The motion was adopted.
Gen, Pillow moved that the vote be recon.
'idered he wished to amend the motion of the
gentlemen from Miss, so as to raise a commit
zee OF one from each Safe to receive the ere
Of the members and to report their
to the Convention, 4
Alter a sh 1T discussion bet ween Gen. Pm.
and Gen. Walker, of AT a. the motion to {
was carried, an then the amend
lent to raise a committee was accepted bv
Judge Wilkinson and adopted.
The following gentlemen were appointed /
aid committee:
Gen, Pillow, Of Tennessee, 4
Judge Wilkinson, Of Miss.
Gen. Walkery Of Alabama, r
Gov. Henderson, of Texas,
Colonel Plckens, of South Car olina,
M J. Crawford, of Georgia, q
Judge Tucker, of Virginia, y
Col. Pearson, Of Florida, c
And Mr.. Powell, of Ark ansas. i
The Convention then adjourned till 10 t
clock tomorrow morning. Il
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-15
FROM CALTp-.

N NIA.
,,, The &C Cherokee, which ari,. a' :
1 .,o% ,S ohasIe'' 6roush. sl,ssas ~ =
nSs. ~ this arrival i. Of ! n.y. '','l v
NJ Thomas, late a mat. II /.
was recently shot BY he L..s., .I''a'
The Legislature of califon,,.,
having passed l4S acts and j a'o 'tsI
The Alta California, 81 ~ i, l'''
|. "Ih' steamer Panama sail. Is i ~ y
4 O'Clock 'Orday with $50 ps,,..., .a''n
UUO in gold dust. This sbinm.s' ''a
mount OF no, less than ss,ss5,oM r' y.
been 'OIH arded to the AdantIs s',,. NJ
LIST Of March last, or, in olAei vs,d. n
ana a ha'imilliOnS have been sls,,s N
steamers from this points p'' 2
A great DISPOSITION towards i. MAN.
OF the American river W., INV, sua
some 5000 persons were Gid I /, !,
mere among SHOWS, waiting Tor /, :,
auOslde 50 that they could conn Y
tions. As'
The whole codhtty wss cl.no,,..
immediate admission Of The SAN MN
'into the Union.
Some large operations hadlaeh b.,
on Cold Run creek A gentleman 4,
returning to the States on ,be .l.,n,1,
out a claim of $50 feet along Ii. nm 4,
OOO' This was not as high a ssln .
other claims had been disposed I'LL,
had brought $4,000.
r SAN FaAFcIsao, Nay
trade has assumed a mere liysly u
The demands upon our markets /, 4
rounding country traders and Ii, IA
which is beginning to be tsceIted 1.
tant auxileries,tO its im~pFssemsat n
lions, excepting -four have MT Bean \,
less they wee forced sales. Fhut-S
SlO per Dbl Pork, mess S25gs M
Lard sells at $37a47 per bbl. Hans. A
2Oa25cts per pound. Lumber, American
$2Sa25 per M; planned on one side ~,
Bricks per M. $S5aS0
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-15

drew his motion to amend the Alabama res
o%ldtiOns, and offered it as q separate PROPOSE
ton,
All the above resolutions were referred to
the committee on business,
The committee on resolutions did not re-
port this morning.
The convention adjourned until 10 O'Clock
Tomorrow morning.
There was much less excitement manifested
than yesterday or Tuesday.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-15

MELANCHOLY AFFAIR.-We regret to learn
that Col. Dupree, an old and respected citizen
Of Kinds county was MORALLY wounded by
his Son-in-lawY Mr.. James. B. Graves, near
Brownsville. on Saturday evening last. The
difficulty originated, according to some ac-
counts, in political MISUNDERSTANDING to
others it grew out OF family affairs. Col. Dur
pree was the attacking party. We have not
heard the particulars of this sad affair with
sufficient distinctness to Justify US in attempt
ing TO give them. Col Dupree was dying when
heard from, and is probably dead before this
time.-V. Whig,
G-From the Wing of later date we learn
that Col. Dupree died on Monday morning last.
and that Mr., Graves gave himself up to the au-
%thorllics, but was acquitted, on evidence of
JusIifable homicide.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-15

In Brandon, Bell is nine votes ahead of
Qaackenboss. Mr.. Brooks received one vote
at kosciusko, and 2 in Madison county.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-15

nays 90
An amendment offered by Mr. Berrien, pro-
hibiting the territorial governments from past
sing laws either excluding or abOlishing slavery
was then passed,