davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-14
NS,W-YORK, FRIDAY, JUNE ii, 1850.

inspected by Re bonsl. andaat ia tie Champs H-y-
sees i 70 composed OF come OF me haes' nisn ~
n q French amy. some we're ron M mnn'c'pA
guards. others have been supplied from ths ORR,
gocrs. ard others from the artillery. second
battalion n Ire same strength is n course O. i1iH-
lion. ard the whole corps 6iil col.st Oh neN'y
9ooo picked men. destined notwithstanding i'1
appellaton Of gendarmerie mobile, for Inc service
O! P6rs.
A Emile de Gir7rdn has been selected by me
ultra Democratic parry as their candidate ioL 'ae
seatCltLe Bas Rim, vacant 0y The de2tn OIL n:
Goldenburg. Tie election is fixed for the ssn o.
Juue.
The case Of NJ. Emile Girarlin was brought up
on NAV % IN The Police Court Of the Seine. NJ
Giraroin appeared IN person to answer the charge
a having signed aud Published petition az sInss
tie Electoral Law without the LaIae et the printer
being appended as the law Gu the Press require, 3
After The public osocuiors address, speech
from NJ GrardiB AID Of his COUNSEL the Court ST
oned its decision for week. IL Is believed oy
some at II CifsrCia viii be sentenced TO year
inprisoImert the ofense with which he is charged
being punish able with from six months to two years
imprisonment, besides a fine. ii such be Tue case
Il viii interfere materially with NJ. Girardlns pro-
pcsed csndidaleshp ior Strasbourg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-14
HUNGARY.
IAnasnIh,n g hlldren.

Application having been made to Marshal Hay.
nau TO permit Kossuth children TO join their parents
in Asia Minor the petition was granted, and Mad
anne de Rutkay, their aunt, and their tutor will &C
company the young people on their weary pilgrim
age. The Pesth correspondent OF Lloyd relates that
Haynau having sent for the children, addressed the
younger in German. The reply was in the Hunga
nan language. On seeing tina. the Commanderin-
Chefdid not understand him, the boy spoke French,
derstand thhtlanguage. Kosslth's offspring could
not be induced to utter a single word in German.
However harsh the disposition Of Haynau may be,
he Goes not against children for it is notorious
that be treats the unfortunate family with extreme
kindness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-14
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE NETWORK TRIBUNE,
xxxIst CONGRESS-. First Session.
SENATE. .WAsHrNerox. June

SENATE WASHINGTON, Jure H.
M CHASE presented memorial Of citizens Of
Ohio against the passage Of the " Omnibus Bill
and said that the letter communicating the paper
stated that it expressed the sentiment Of nineteen
twentieths OF the people Of that State.
Mr. BRIGHT could not understa and how the sent
ment OF Ohio differed so much frum that OF Indiana
de had j1st received letter, stating that grand
Jury IN Indiana, composed Of the most Respectable
citizens, at the close Of their labors, drew up re-
port embodying their views in favor OF the Com.
promise bill. which was received by the Court and
ordered to be entered upon its record.
Mr.. CLAY presented resolutions adopted by
mass meeting OF citizens Of st. Louis, Missouri IN
favor OF the Compromise bill. which he acconPa'
MED by few remarks
Mr.. Benton briefly replied, intimating that the
resolutions did lot represent the sentiments OF me
majority Of the people OF So. Louis, and that the
meeting, though called q mass meeting, was com
posed Of small Numbers
Mr.. AIcwsos, in the eoprse q soDe rensss'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-14
PRICE TWO CENTS.

the capacity Of the lectured 10 receive Instruction.
In this care both the qualifications were wanting.
Ee was in favor Of the admission Of California. ana
ifit had depended on him alone, she would nave
been admitted long ago. De prolessed to De 4
practical man. and II was wei known that he std
Welded his own predictions ana wishes, because
he became satisfied that the speeuiess way OF
bringing California ~, wonld b. in com0iralloa
with other measures.
Nj HOUsTOS submitted some remarks "A dc
ense the title of Texas, declaring that she KneS
hcrrghts, ana was prepared % assert, oclchd' ana
maintain them at any cost.
p M BENTON made some observations, denying
rs had been suggested by NJ. CLAY, that during
last Sumner, in Missouri, he bad eS pressed hin-
sell against the admission Of California.
Mr. CLAY, in apology ior having made the sag
gestion read & letter written by gentlemen
named Reed, at independence, Missouri, evident
y to Mr.. Foote in which the writer says that Mr.
Benton, in conversation With him 10 relation to the
admission Of California, said she was not ne 90 be
admitted, and that the Executive, looking to that
enc, was CoYardly policy, AID that CaiiOfnia
should be treated as other new Stltss had been Ia
times past. He only read this letter in vindication
OF himself He did not know the writer, or vo1ch
for his accuracy. The Senator would know, how
ever whether it was true or not.
Nj BENTON denied the right Of the Senator 20
arraign him thus in the Senate, by reading letter
not but the Senator would not get of in that way
He bad nothing 20 do with ,he Senator informant;
but as be had produced the letter here and pub
lthed it, and thus made It part OF tho parliament
taTy history Of the country lie held aim respOnsi6e
as ia sutfor. He pronounced it his Mr. Clay's)
letter. and, as bis letter he branded il infa.
NOUS csunny from beginning 70 end. Loud calls
C. order
Mr.. CLAY-As to the Senator'S impu,Gtion7,
Lurl them back with unUttefable scorn and iadi5-
nation, and suggest to him to put in his casket Of
other calumuies, which here-lcries Of order aad
the rapping of the Yice-Presidents gayil inter
rupted the remarks
Mr. WEBSTER expressed bis regret at such oc-
currerces in the Senate, and administered R well
worded rebuke TO both For himself, he would not
sit in the Senate and witness such scenes.
Mr.. HALE said. if the rebuke just given was to
be considered as Just, and its suggestions to DO fol-
lowed in the practice Of the future, he must beg
that some rule be established by which i, mig be
understood how old Senator must be TO entitle
him 10 exemption from having letters read against
him. aughter The other day letter OF such
a character was read against one Of the youngest
members Of the Senate, lhimself) and the Senator
from Massachusetts, and others, seemed to enjoy il
very much. Renewed laughter
Mr.. UNDERWOOD took the floor and the Senate
adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-14

The Turin papers OF the 24th announce that Mon
signor Franzoni, Archbishop of Turin, was on the
previous day found guilty OF resistance to the laws
Of the State. The Jury was unanimous, and the
Court sentenced the Archbishop 20 months i'm.
prisonment and a fine Of JoOE The trial created
great deal Of agitation at Turin.
The Chamber Of Deputies voted on the GOTH ult.
the law which prooDgs for SIX months the Treaty
Of Commerce with france
4 correspondent Of the Milan GG-ctte writes
from Genoa that some actiyitys perceptiblein that
port that several vessels are fitting cut, and the
garrison hes been reinforced.
The Genoa Gazette states that Mgr. Varesn,
the Archbishop Of Sasssri, has been arrested for
opposing the law FOR abolishug ecclesiastical prvi
leges
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-14
The Nicaragua steamer.

The steamer built by the Nicaragua Canal Com.
pany for running on the river Saa Juan is to be
called the Director" aud viii DO ready in few
days. The Orus will ply on Lake Nicaragua I'M
der the name Of the " Nicaragua" as soon as their
transit accommodations are on the route. Messs.
Howard & Co.'s splendid line Of boats both on this
and the Pacific SIDE viii be put on this route and
we are confident that large portion Of the travel
TO and from Cafornia, will be carried by this line.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-14

clause OF the Electoral Bill WIS rapidly pscgress.
Ing, tie smerdments proposed Sesrg a. Teje1le5
AID the original motions benz carried wi-hout
esen Division. The alarm f 40 o4.break IS
dyne away % well IN Paris - IN the depa sments,
sod the new combination. with o neral c. saiynac
= NE bead IS non of.sed to as tire lat refuge OF
'te Republican,. European Times.
La.est about the Electoral Inv.
10 ,ne sitting Of tie Legislative Assembly on
We5Deocay, NAV -, ell the snlenin 'n.s tenai"S
10 relax the rigorous conditions OF the as we're Ie-
ieeted ard tie third article adopted by ma
iortv al 4lO votes aeaiast l7s. The amen 4ment OF
AM Rearrnout s0d Vein, which had bsen much
talked Of, was ef unfortunately to the ia1ter 70 de-
fond NJ VEINS intention WAS 10 point 70 ne
msDity the danger OF ne course tney we're Pl,su,
ire vf "a be compa ed TO the victorious march oil
liz Grand arnee while the enemy stl retrea'ing
Ie q Void before them. Thei5 victories would lead
Lenl further, perhaps, than they apprehs13ed
These words were the signal Tor one o. the most
ID. Iscus tumults. The nljJrisy rose IN BODY,
~ ~eversl Of their most violent members rushedto
the foot of the tribune, geslcuang and sore amlng
II - most menacing manner, az pOJr N. Vein
plain ezplainl Whitherp 81 8aro,he as
Eled the tribune TO cSstigate the apo-t-cy Of NJ
Ven from the majority, sndto demand exp'ana-
tons but was called back TO his seat, from which
b. challenged NJ. Vein to speak oat deploraoe
scene Of weakness oIsued. The most Au initiating
recaItation, accompanied by little short Of genu-
fexioD, was made by the bullied member of the
tiers pGrti who to atone for his ofense declared
that although bis amendment should be thrown out,
be would not be spurned from the majority, Of
which he was the humbest soldier. OF courae the
Mountain relisbed beyond measure this display Of
the dssensiOns oil the majority. a fierce alterca-
ton aroGe between NJ. Bowel and NJ. Roger du
Nerd, which wGs expected 10 be succeeded by a
duel. General Cbaugaruier nterposed 10 separate
the disputants, who were pushing one another
about, and seemed disposed 10 have recourse 10
roles de fat il the center Of the Assembly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-14
SWITZERLAND.
Arrest ef N Huugarian Agent.

NJ Czerniewsky, Seryian by birth who gave
ed by the police at Zurich. Some assert that he
was secret agent Of the French Government,
while, according to another report, very impor-
tant spondence with the Austrian and Rus
sian Governments, as well as q list OF fugitves,
wero found upon him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-14
EGYPT.
Railroad across suez.

The laying down of the great Anglo Indian Rail
way is now proceeding in earnest. Mr.. Stephen
son, the engineer, has lately Quilted Alexandra
for Calcutta, with whole stat Of assistants, to
commence this stupendOus undertaking, which
will exercise incalculable influence on the future
destiny Of the Indian world. O-iers have been is
sued by the British Government TO render every
possible assistance to facilitate the transit TO Suez
where large steamer Is being built for the nay
gation OF the Red Sea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-14
MALTA.
Hungarian Refugees.

MALTA, May 22.-The Polish refugees who left
Malta for Southampton, on their way TO Belgium
in the Maltese brig Felice, were wrecked on the
Galibia shoals, near Tunis all hands were saved
The Dey of Tunis Immediately sent them to Malta
in one Of his cnrvettes. Here they are still, and
how they to get to Belgium is query which
her Msjesty's Government can best solve by order
ing them passage in one Of the P. and o. steam
ers to Southampton. British charity will thence
s0Oa land them at Brussels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-14
English DiflcuIty with Naples.

The Nozionale, OF Florence, Of the slst, states
that Lord Pelmerston has addressed a second note
10 the Cabinet of Naples on the bect Of the in
IDENTITIES claimed by British subjects. II adds
that the King has consulted the Plenipotentiaries
OF the great Powers, who have not thought proper
to express an opinion account of the late events
of Greece
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-14
Austrians In TUSCANY.

Accounts hence state that the Grand Duke Of
Tuscany had incurred the displeaSure Of his sub
jects by having entered iuto Convention with the
Emperor e Austria, empowering his Imperial Ma.
jesty 10 occupy the Duchy at any time he shall
think lit, the Austrian troops not exceeding $4,000
men. By this Convention, also his Majesty may
declare any city, town, village, or district, in state
of siege.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-14
~rprss or ApYEITIsIHG
- Fsr,fr r ~ 4 Isaac.

Hsslatss seilce'.--i-i .''H l'f - ESQ nc o''
s,..,r.,l x,;isss. ilrss " .e-i. -ie1 lote Oh
~ .-.. certs 15r lle egcs 10
60, s5yarf,.s ser ts.-i,;-TDT-E "a 49,
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a, rae ssrr ca.. z .-....
-. ss5i-Is csnis scr lrs pe aty, o. -s,-a pof
sue or acair - .t-..-,..f .f,s,tte,.
% s0eeFtsc 'ci q Genus
legal Advertisement a. a7 fa's' eisa y "'
f-ssdf.
Al Adveg.ia us crie4 10 iis pager 81 potr oo'h 10
~ Wcu,irg fnf EVFrig Edirnns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-14
NEW YORK TRIBUNEs

~, nw.som oAn, rR'so" . 'rsl,''''
'' ,r,., sossiss, lsvspATs E1erFIsnJ
W.. -. rn,,a,sss, ooruer Of -praes
A. I' ssssss ssrssts, oppo.it. the ciy aah,
sa Ss's 70 c es. ~ l "a. i' Al ~ he o." o.si
e. shss hoy prefer hoy Csc ~ g1 s's rae single copies
= - c s2.' us ii issssr. g.,. nas fs' t ~, =
tSysnce suttc IN al sruce -cGnfed ~ 81 u.
sooos 81 ~ c1srs SsFsDsrsFs pdr papersFs veS
- ~. sss~e Ftase q. 4. e-s-'..-~. |
,. 49, - - a., sioytc tct CT f'rfs'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-14
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
THE NEWS FROM THEOLD WOELh

Tne Canada rived al Boston ON " e'.nesnay
evening. Iri.,ipr dates ron Liverpool 20 June !,
London 70 May b. AID Paris Nay %. We take
the oqon ing details from oar Bsihsh, French And
0''N EyGI.A1gD.
Dinner 60 I ord GoDsh-speech by Hon'
The organizer., 1850-05-04

6TGEN. FooTE's COMPROMISE CON-
MTTTEE ELEcTED.-On the 18th ult.,
in the U. S. Senate, Gen. Foote's res
olution appointing a select com
mittee of Is to settle the Slavery
question. was adopted-ayes 80, nays
%, as follows:
Yeas.-Messrs. Atchinson, Badger,
Bell, Borland, Butler, Cass, Clay,
Clemens, Davis mississippi. Dickin-
son, Dodge of Iowa, Downs, Fooie,
Hunter, King. Mangum, Mason, Nor
ton, Pearce, Rush, Sebastian, Soule'
Spruance, Sturgeon, Turney, Under
wood, Whitcomb, Yulee-
Nays-Messrs. Baldwin. Benton.
Bradbury, Chase, Clark, Corwin, Da'
Wis of Massachusetts, Dayton. Dodge
Douglass, Felch. Green, Hale, Hams
lin, Miller, Norris, Seward, Shields,
Smith, Walker, Webster.
On the 10th ult., the select commit
tee was ballotted for and elected as
follows:
.The Senate then proceeded to ballot
for Chairman Ofthe select committee upon
the compromise resolutions of Messrs
Bell and Clay. On the lst bale. Clay
had % votes, Bell /, Mangum, !, and
Blank 4. So Mr. Clay was declared duly
elected.
Messrs. Cass, Dickinson, Bright, Web
ster, Phelps, Cooper, King, Mason
Downs, Mangum. Bell. and Berrien were
on the neIt ballot elected the remaining
members Of the committee, without oPPo'
sifion
The organizer., 1850-05-04
PUBLIC MEETING.

At large and respectable meeting
Of the people of Lafayette County, as
sembled at the Court House in Oxford
Miss, pursuant to previous notice, on
Tuesday night SOth ult., at early can
die light, Col. J. F. CUsHMAN, was call
ed to the Chair, and w. DELAY, was
appointed Secretary. Mr.. Cushman,
on taking the Chair, briefly explained
in a lucid and foreible manner, the
object OF the meeting.
On motion Of A. Peterson, Mr.. L. Q.
C. LANAI, was invited to address the
meeting. The following preamble
and resolutions were then submitted
by the Chairman:
WnEREAs-It is the opinion Of this
meeting that a fearful and important
crisis has arrived in the history Of
our country, and the continued at
tempts by the Freesoil and Abolition
party Of the North, to interfere with
the institution Of slavery in the South
and the question Of admitting CaliGOr.
MIA into the Union as a State under its
present organization, which makes II
the imperative duty Of every lover Ol
the Constitution, to give full and free
utterance to his opinions on this al
absorbing question; and, whereV
we seriously apPrshend danger,
the perpetuily Of Our Federal Union
unless q better and more conciliator.
spirit is manifested By the NoFtherl
ffeesoilers and abolitionists in the ob
ssrvAnee Of the constitutional right
Of the South - and in the lar
guage Of a distinguished defender {
southern rights, (who has terminate
his earthly eareer) that I'VE love an
cherish the Union that we remen
Der with kindness our common origiI
with pride our common achievement
and fondly anticipate the cOmmo
greatness and glory that seem
await us-but origin, achievement
and antisipstion Of commOn greaI
The organizer., 1850-05-04

GELS any thing in the way Of braze,
efFrontery and impudence that hav.
ever known. Crabstick must knov
that Brack was not nominated and
put before the people by the conveO.
tion, but that Warren was, and tba,
he was the favorite of that convention
for the Office Of treasurer. and vet he
in the face of truth, charges thai
Blakely was defeated by the manage.
ment of this clique or convention.
am not very well skilled, M,
Editor, in reading the hearts and feel
ings of men. but ] am forced 10 tbs
conclusion that this Mr.. CrabsticL
knows that Maj. Warren is alwsT,
ready, when assailed to defend III
person or his honor. by fisticuf.
rough roll and tumble, or any ints,,
course in that way, as occasion ma,
require; and like a certain fat gen.
man in former times. deeming discn
ton the better part of valor, h,
thought it best not to notice the MaiO,
in connection with ctiquery, and play
off his filthy scurrilily, and vile insin,,
uatiOns upon Mr.. Brack, who is an
honest unassuming worthy man, and
as capable of discharging the dutis,
of Treasurer as any man in the coun.
~.
have already written more than
! intended to do. | will now conclude
by assuring You that Mr.. CrabsticE
shall be noticed again, and If the skin
ofhis exterior, is not as thick and a,
tough as that which surrounds his
brain, he shall be badly excoriated, il
he will feel as an execration, dem,
onstraiion 10 the people OF his vile mis-.
representations.
Very respectfully,
SENEX.
The organizer., 1850-05-04

CALIFoRNA FOR SLkvEKY.-.Ths
West Tennessee Wing, noticing ths
arrival Of gentleman in Jackson
from the gold mines of California,
says: "this gentleman says that one
man out of ten, in California, never
saw the late Constitution which they
have adopted; and that in his opinion
there is large majority Of the pres.
ent population of California in favor
of negro slavery. We think this tale
very likely; for thousands and thou.
sands Of those who are now in that
State, are there hunting gold, and
have no idea Of making it their home,
therefore have taken no trouble to in'
form themselves in regard to the pro.
vision Of the Constitution OF Caliior.
MA
The organizer., 1850-05-04
ar, th,r, Traitors Among U.s."
WIN. DELAY, S-c'y.

The Vicksburg Sentinel says that
a Mr.. Gillett who participated in the
reasonable deliberations ofthe Van
Buren Abolition Buffalo Convention.
IS months ago, 81 whose remarks on
the occasion, are reported in the SUBJ
ioined paragraph, is now in Vicks-
"Mr Gillett, Of Ohio, had spent
Copr winters in Vicksburg, and wish
ed 10 say a few words in relation to
the puIse of the South, upon this
(rree soil) question. He had become
sconainted with many Of the leading
men Of both parties. and had been
told by a leading DrmOcrdi that II
.fbe party Of the North would rally
upon the principles Of opposition TO
slavery he, and many others IN Mis-
sissippi, were with him"
The editor Of the Sentinel calls up
on him TO name the "leading Demo
crat" who informed him while be was
feeling the "pulse OF the South" that
E~he tthe leading DemocraD ard ma
nv others in Mississippi" would ral-
Inv under the piratical flag of Aboli-
tionism. This is right. Call him
out II there are traitors among rs
who will thus encourage the plotters
against the Union and the peace and
l happiness Of the South, whether they
ka)e sleading Democrats or "leading
anything else, the South should know
4 il. And if be fails to name the indi'
vidual who made such infamously
false statements with regard to ma
nv others" leave should be giver
him to travel out Of the State a.
i quick as possible. He is a self avow
/ ed Abolitionist, and bis own declara
ton about feeling the "pulse Of th'
SOUTH" goes far to show that b
, meant no good during his -four win
ters' residence in the State. Th'
. press should keep a sharp lookout 70
spies, and the people should profit B.
/ their vigilance.-YozOO DemOcrat.
The organizer., 1850-05-04

Bella vessel or hnllov body Of cast
metal, formed TO emit sound by the act Il
some instrument striking agnirsi il. Bells
are probably Of very ancient origin; they
are mentioned rs worn upon the high.
priests robes, in the book Of Exodus (chaP.
%, verse 81 They were used among The
Greeks 10 camps and garrisOns. Church
bells are said T. have been invented BY
Puulinus, bishop Of Noa, in Campanis,
(whence the term Campana,) about the
year 400. They are first mentioned in
England by Bede, towards the seventh
century.
The organizer., 1850-05-04
IRRlTALS


At the Lafayette Hotel, in Oxford, du.
ring the past week:
SUNDAY, April 2s-D. w. Bynum, NJ.
Pegues, Hugh r. Miller, John T. Wether.
all. Jas. c. Jones.
MONDAY, April 29.-JOshua Browning
VIM. r. Avent I. n. Davis, J. F. Smith,
A. Peterson, John 4. AUSTIN, II q Corke,
c w Phifer, Ninian Mahafy. w n. cs.
ruthers, M Walden. w ThompAoa. w.
ID Holder, r McGowan, B Armour, G y
Vance, Z V Dickins. VIM Hawkins. VIM
Masay, Albert Arnold, James Buntz, An.
drew Park, s Spencer, Beezeley, J W
Chalmers, Henry E w Williamson, w y
Strickland, w r Timer, 8 Browsers, J
w MeRan, G " Gray, G Watson, A !
p Vairin.
TUESDAY, April. SOC Marshall, J J
Burnett Mr.. Robertson and Lady, n Nj
ser, J II Sims. Mr. Daniel, J Y Murray
II Holmes, J n Unthank.
"WEDNESDAY. May IL Louis. n D
Mcintosh, Sam1 P Matthews. M r Reed
THURsDKT, May 2.-W n Barksdals,
L B Jones, n NJ Lee, WB johnson. J B
Pasham. r g Webb. MN Pegues, A "
Pegues. n Allen. B Davis. DE-. Armsist
P A Yancy, F N Rounsaville.
The organizer., 1850-05-04

orS So far ss our observation goes, We
have yet to see The first whig paper IN
Mississippi favorable to the call Of the
Southern Rights Convention at Nashville.
This viii sPPsar more than Pasung
strange. when i 10 remembered thai she
ds'sgaiss 10 thstbOiy we're selected sqialiy
from bosh pO tieal PaHissi snd iaftheF-
more thar the wings q mississippi have
On equal inlsre., IN the viisl subject TO be
DISCUSSED in the Convention. "Hh al
sbsif pretended haired Of parry ties and
parry Oegsnizasiou, they stand Oui again'
The knl esnsrul msTsmeut that has eve
bssa ms5s. y el.im 81 shs Southern State
thsir clearly 6sfnst eOas'iiuiional nshis-
The organizer., 1850-05-04

0TThe Circuit Court, now in session
at this place, will, probably, bring its ses-
.iOn 10 a close to-day, after disPOsing of a
good deal Of business. We regret to learn
that large number Oftrue bills have been
found this Court. The University County
will forfeit her high claims to resPecahili'
ty, if she does not mend her manners and
improve her morals.