davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-06-18
MORTGAGE SALE.
rHER EAS default has been made in the

MOk N AVE - y LIE.
WHEREAS default has been made in the
w payment Of a certain sum OF money secured
be paid by indenure Of mortgage bearing date the
ninth day of MAY the yenr, o. l645, executed 10y
Abah Mosher of Allen, Hillsdae county aud State oi
Michigan. TO Joseph Moss. ofthe State OF New York
and which said mortgage was duly recorded in the
Registers Office Cor the county Of iilsdale and state
of Michigan on the fourteenth day ot June AD 1873
in lber +. of mortgages on pages SO and lse and
there is now due said Mortgage At the date OF this
notice, the sum of Twenty y-seven dollars and fifty
cents it being for The frat payment OF interest due
aud unpaid on said mortgage, and whereas. said
mortgage contained power OF sale over the premises
therein described in Of any default in the condl
ton the ereof and no suit Law in equity has
been instituted TO recover the debt remaining seeu-
red by said mortgage, or any part Thereon
Notice is therefore hereby given, that by virtue of
said power OF sale in said mortgage contained, and
agreeable the Statutes in such made and pro.
vided Will be sold at public auction 10 the highest
bdder-suhiect to the principal sum OF money in said
mo trare contained and expressed. and the interest
10 become due said principal sum--on Thursday
the 27th day Of June next al clock M. OF that
dsv the Court House in the Village OF Hillsdale,
in the County of Hsdae aforesaid, that being the
place holding the circuit court for said county OF
Hhlsdale. The following described Land TO Wit
All those certain pieces parcels o land situate IN
the Township Of Allen, County Of Hillsdale and
State Of Michigan, known and described as toio~s.
viz The west half ofthe South west quarter OF sec.
tion number twenty (20l and the eas' hail oil TIE
south east quarter of section number twenty
one f2l) containing one hundred and sixty acres
of land. more or less, excepting iherefrom
the equal undivided one half Of FIVE acres here
tofore decided conveyed TO Ira Latham; also one un-
divided half part Of the privilege of mil race de-
scribed in adeed from William N. Nichols and Pris
celia his WIFE TO the party Of the first part, bearing
date the fourth day OF December A. d. 1888, also all
that other piece of land bounded follows commen-
cling in the Of the Chicago Road in section
between sections nine and ten, thence North eleven
rods thence Eas,erls parallel with said road nine 9)
rods. and thence South to the center ofthe Chicago
road thence along the line ofthe centre of said road
10 the place Of beginning, oil being in township six
south Of Range four west. Dated April 9Th 1850.
| JOSEPH MOSS, Mortgage,
| Gro MONROE AIRY for Mortragee, n32
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-06-18

O. a great many people liko an "inde-
pendent press" which always chimes exact
iy with their own opinions; but truly honest
nress must differ from somebody.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-06-18

The receipts f,r liquor at the Rvroe,
House Cincinnati. during the whole OF Sun
day las, is estimated ~ near one thousand
dcllars.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-06-18

The Indians pronounce Minnesota, as II
written Mn, Sotah !; signifying turbid waters.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-06-18
BOOK BlNDlN g.
NJ 81 .IDFHN.

HAS commemorative business Of Book Bind
4 ing in Jonesvillc, where he Is in readiness to
do anything in that line, in good style and At rea-
sonable prices.
Magazines Public Documents, Blank Books, or
old books needing new will bound TO order.
NJ Books for binding may be left at the Standard
Office, with directions how to be bound, and can he
had Of the same place after binding.
Ionesville Feb. 10 l94q
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-06-18
FOR SALE.

N The undersigned will sell his late
xNslWM residence on favorable terms Of credit
.ss,k.l. OF exchange il for good farming lands
lIitt sfz* in Indiana Its beautiful location, ex-
rszz>as,sszS tensive grounds and improvements are
too well known in this community to require de-
scription-for further particulars enquire OF
June I, 1850 VI WILSON.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-06-18
LAND WARRlyTS & SOLDIERS CLAIMS.

have facilities for obtaining,
Pensions, Land Warrants, Extra Pay,
Arrearages of Pay, &c.,
for Soldiers their Wives, Children aud Heirs IN the
shortest possible time.
HP | will pay the highest market price for SOL
diers Land Warrants ID. l.. PRATT.
November %, i8i9, Attorney az LG'o.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-06-18

The Razor s,or Man is IN California.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-06-18

POPULATION or CuBA.-In 1876, when
the last census Of Cuba was taken, its popu-
lation was as follows:
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-06-18
To whom it NAV Concern.

rVNhe subscriber having removed TO Indianapolis,
n Ind, hasleft oil his unsettled business in the
hands Of Z n 6 Wilson. Esq, for adjustment, those
indebted viii find ], for their interest TO call on him
soon HSPJATT.
June I, 1850 a45
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-06-18
City 4geucies.

PALMER. the American Newspaper Agen'
ts to receive subscriptions and advertise
nen,s for this paper his Offices are at
BosToN. 8 Congress street.
NEW YORK Tribune Buildings.
PHtLADELPHIA,N W. cor. Sd and Chestnut st.
BALTIMORE, 8. W. cor. North and Fayette st.
p. HOMAN, is our authorized Agent at Detroit.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-06-18
California AdyertI.ement,

One Of the richest things that we have seen
in the shape of an advertisement--a depart
ment of Literature in which as much genius
is shown in these days, as ever Milton dis
played in Paradise lost, or Spencer in the Fa-
erie Queen--is the following announcement
in the Pacific California; .N'etos, of Drug
Store. kept in San Francisco. by G. & Rich
mond, fromery of Winthrop, Maine.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-06-18

- THE subscriber has again become
<ttztM the proprietor of the above Hotel. 10
ts..,EEi. Gated IL this Village; where he will be
l.,siSH found. happy 10 see his old friends and
-fzezszssessA patrons and able to supply them with
all the comforts which the country affords
With ordinary prosperity. he hauers himself that
he will be able make his connection with the Hills
dale House" apermanentone.
TO persons una quainted with the subscriber and
the "Hilsdaie House he would say that his House is
not only the largest but located in the eli bie
and pheasant part Of the said village. but short dis
lance from the Rail Road Depot and f they will give
him all he will do all in his power to render their
stay with him agreeable. SOIL a. HOWDER.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-06-18
HILLSDALE STEAM FOUNDERY,
1850.

w. WELCH, q Co. PrOprietors.
Rail Road Street, Hillsdale, Mich.
MANUFACTURERS of all kinds Mill Gearing,
ll lThreshing iMachines, Horse Powers, ,Separators,
&c. Keep constantly on hand, Woods, Woods
Improved Longs, Wolverine, Premium Michigan
and Sub Soil Pioughs Caldron, 1 Caldron, 1, ., 3,
4, and S, Pail Kettles. Fire Dogs, Sleigh Shoes,
Wagon Boxes, Waffle Irons, Sc
They are prepared to furnish patterns for all kinds
of Machinery
Wood and Iron Turning done to order.
HPMost kinds of Produce, Wood Old Iron, Brass,
and Copper, received in payment, Cash not refused
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-06-18
Rates of Advertising.

Legal apvertisements at legal rates OF advertising
CJ Business men in this place, can receive the
o.per one year with their Card insented. at the rate
of $500 year. by the Carrier.
0P All advertisements must be accompanied with
written directions for the length OF time they are TO
he published, or they will be inserted until forbid,
end charged accordingly.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-25
1 II f Nj $

Ns. A Convention of Iron Masters assembled
in Lexington on the 18th inst. They appoint
ed a committee to prepare a memorial to be pre-
scented to the James River and Kanawha Com
pany Directory, praying that no English iron be
permitted to be transported up the Canal free of
toll. They also appointed committee to proceed
Immediately to Lynchburg, to confer with the
Directory Of the Virginia and Tennessee Rail
Road, upon the erection of the Rolling Mill. We
publish the memorial in our next issue.
Is, The Abolitonists are publishing pamph-
lets against the recent course of the Hon. Daniel
Webster, meanwhile the letter of approval is re-
ceivng signatures
~ A Convention of Editors was held in Bal
timore, on the 18th and 10Th instant. The BUSH
ness was of local character.
10 Circumstances of Personal character,
prevent Mr.. Andrew Stevcnson's attendance up
on the Nashville Convention.
%. The Hon Thomas II Benton has address
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-25

cd leuer 10 the United States District Attorney,
IN which he desires the Criminal Cnn,, !, inyes.
tigate his recent conduct in the United states
Senate.
%, subscription is being taken up for Mrs.
u. Webs'er. The widow OF DIR. Parkman has
subscribed literally.
o. The Royal Adelaide steamer, plying be-
tween Cork and London, was lost ON the night of
the 30th ultimo. She had on board about $50
passengers all Of whom, it is feared, have perish
ed
%, The Richmond Southern meeting, which
adjourned 10 meet ON the ooh instant, again ad-
ourncd to a definite day.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-25
q 81 TU A II Y

Died. thc,2G'h day of March. 1850, LEILA G.
daughter of William aud Elizabeth Hen, aged 3 years
This little subject truly specimen Of infaniine
DWELLINGS, and grateful is the thought amid the tears
that Friendship will shed a its memory, that though it
has suffered its suferings o'erthat another sweet
spirit has ,ned its bright slserhoo and another harp is
striking notes Of praise 10 s great Creator
81 take these little lambs said lie,
. And lay them in my breast,
Projections they shall find in me,
In me be ever blrsi" }. 3. G..
-, at his residence in Bedford county Va. on The
10Th inst Mr.. TIMOTHY ROGERS. supposed to be
about 65 years old after copnued Illness Of several
months. Mr. Rogers native of Canada. but had
been a cii1.a # Btdftl clunty IN mro than twenty
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-25

Me'srs. Edois-ln my communication, which ap-
peared in your paper of this morning. state that had
"heard II rumored that there Wds a rail road company
in the United States, thai had attempted to make their
own lron." and that that company "was the Chattanoo
ga company 1t mistake to say that it was Ire
Chattanooga company. | intended say, that it was
the Hwassee company, in reference To which | had
heard the rumour but in the hurry of the preparation
the communication and having both companies in my
mind ut the time, | wrote Chattanooga" when inen-
ded to write 90 Hiwassee" My enquiry therefore is,
did not the HIwassee rail road company attempt to make
its own hon. aud did not that attempt prove disastrous
the company? And ask add this additional enquiry
was not that attempt made, when Iron much higher
than it is and when the labou and supplies of the
country Were as cheap as they now are.
"ANOTHER STOCKllOLDER."
22d April, 1850.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-25

S.nate. al the time OF tins outrage was consider
mo the means, with which to counteract the n-
anence of these sectional zeao,s. The report of
,be disorder is, therefore, inseparably connected
:. III the narrative of the progress of the adjust
ment of the existing sectional differences. What
impression will this association make ? 1t will
create doubts as TO our competency to restore
,eocr and harmony to the nation. Doubts. which
rl not only exist before settlement, is effected
but doubts. which will exist even after the settle
meut has been consummated. The hopes for the
restoration Of quiet, consisted in a knowledge of
The fact, that the Americans are the respecters
of the law. Provisions, sanctioned and author
lied by the Constitution and made by the Con-
press of the United States, are looked to by the
inhabitants of other nations, as the compromise
with which to effect the restoration OF quiet. In
other words, il was expected of the law makers
that they should make triumph of law. But if
the Senate the highest law making authority, in
its effort to achieve the triumph of law, permits
violation, a aagrant violation, OF the rules which
regulate its deliberations, the argument, in favor
of roJ we of order, which the American people
entertain, is greatly diminished. And as the con-
fdence, which other nations have in our capacity
10 triumph over the obstacles with which we are
met, is based upon our reputation for the love of
ORDER this confidence is necessarily impaired.
But the Senate can counteract the influence of
this conduct. 1t can maintain its dignity, by sus-
tanning its rules, and inficing upon these viola
tors that censure and that reproach which are now
Justly their due. The Senate ought to take some
prompt action. Exhibitions, such as were made
between Messrs. Foote and Benton have been
too frequent; and though, heretofore, there was
more mildness than on this occasion, the same
spirit has been manifested The Senate ought
to vindicate the supremacy OF its laws. and show
10 the world that while Senator'S as men, NAV dis
respect law the Senate as body, is regulated
and ruled by it; then the blame will fall upon
men, and not the Senate; the disgrace will be the
disgrace of individuals, and not of the nation.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-25
AMHERST.

We publish, this morning, the proceedings of
n meeting in Amherst county. This meeting has
sent delegates to District Convention which
is TO appoint delegates to the Nashville Con-
vention. This meeting was not strictly a
meeting of the citizens OF Amherst, but was
composed of those citizens of Amherst friend
1y to the proposed Nashville Convention. A
large number ofthe delegates appointed to attend
the District Convention, is opposed to the Nash
vile Convention, and some of them were not in
the meeting; almost every Wing appointed is
strongly opposed to the Nashville Convention.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-25
FOREIGN NEWS.

Stability is incompatible with the French char
actcr. There is always at work in France an
under current, which the slightest breeze brings
TO the surface. Apparently, France is easy, she
is certainly quiet But her political affairs are
assuming dangerous and threatening position.
The President and his friends are growing bold.
A friend of the President has introduced propo-
sal into the Legislative Assembly; the provisions
of which are, that the people, upon the first Sun
day in June, shall select a form of government.
Those friendly TO a monarchy, being required to
write "MoNARCHY" on their ballots: and those op-
posed "REpUBLIc." The proposal met with but
little encouragement and when brought TO the
vote was strongly negatived. The introduction
of proposal of this character is quite significant
and its introduction, by friend of the President,
confirms the impression, that he is DESTROYS TO be-
come the King OF France. The President will
be watched more closely after this move, and I'M
less he proceed cautiously, or unless he be
very fortunate he will involve France in
another bloody riot, in which his own life will be
endangered. Some slight demonstrations of hos
tile nature, have already been made. A regiment
has revolted, which revolt the government has
failed TO uuel. This outbreak arose out Of the in
timation of the intention of the Colonel TO punish
an Adiutant. who had voted, at the last election,
the Democratic ticket In addition to the revolt,
there has been a slight demonstration against the
President, which was made as he passed through
the streets.
The English Parliament is engaged in legsla-
ting for Ireland The Parliament is engaged in
contemplating the abolition of the Irish CouIt,
and in considering the proprlety of transferring
the Government of Ireland to London We are
not informed as TO the probable effect of the mea-
sure. A speedy reconciliation between Spain
and England is Iumored.
There are some slight ruptures rumored. Col
lisions between Prussia and Austria and Prussia
Wurtemburg are expected. In view of hostile
visit from the American Navy, Portugal is con-
centrating a squadron at Tagus. Turkey is trou-
bled with an instruction. A battle has been
fought, at which 1000 Turkish were troops de-
feated.
The steamer which is the America, reached
Halifax, on the 18th instant. She left Liverpool
on the 9Th instant.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-25
COMPROMISE COMMITTEE.

The resolution of Mr. Foote, providing for the
appointment of Committee OF thirteen, TO inves-
tigate the slavery question, has passed the SEN
ate. This is favorable indication and may just
ly be regarded as progressive step towards ad-
justment. The Committee is composed of the
proper materials Mr.. Clay is Chairman. The
other twelve are divided between Wings and
Democrats-men of the North and men of the
South. Thus are all the interests of the country
represented. And in addition TO this, the most
able and efficient men of the nation those Sc
lected to discharge this task. We can hope, with
confidence, for a compromise adapted TO the wants
of the nation. Each peculiar portion of the ma
ton is represented, and represented by men Of
,xisdom and experience. The material is of the
It character, and we wait with increasing anx-
" to hear the result of the consultation.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-25
Valuable Real and Personal Estate
1T .1ECTEO.N.

SHALL offer Tor sale, the premises 10 the highest
bidct at credit 81 liz. tw efvo. Gig teen and twenty.
ou months on SATURDAY ;le 2 u April, 1850 all that
valuable property on tske Stroet WHICH now reside
consisting ri quarter Of Acre o ground with good sub
sanisl two story Bfis Dwelling ifA4c thereon and ptLer
necessary buildings And also, the 10, adjoining which
Is erected large Tobacco Factory. Also all The screws
Presses, anl every fixture t pzina and
turing Tobacco All inus hold and Kitchen Furniture
and s'md slaves The above -aie,as 10 the
lie made tt negotiable notes sa,isaetorly enforced and 10
he applied Ia ia. ola lien which the Fsmers Bank
holds It, ana winch lien will be released The proper
tile made payment II the pun linse moIcy l> 10
made b, sion nj the Bank, with the that
The proceeds ui tht Real Estate 10 b. applied to cr lien
thereon, PLEASANT PAHffN,
We, sndo,sers, consent, 10 the above sale.
PLEASANT LABBY,
Aprli-wt2oAIf J. V KNIGHT
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-25
NOTICE.

To TIE VOTERS OF AMHERST,
boat vii leave the packet landing Thursday ne VI AT
oe'"eh NJ oi Dsfd's rrceinct, in the county oi Am
merit All those favourable Ia the election Nit Powell
at. requested To take seats IN the boat charge, The
oliowing geamcn requested To act u. Committee t
Vigilance John Wills J. h living, Cart VIM H. Fair
jas & Hunt, thosley Hardy, Capt l.. SL,rids Cant
wm Talbot, Jesse G. Young, Geo W. He'll and Coo "
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-25
coMMuNl GATED.
To The Trustees ofhe .Ncp London .4cndcn,u.

'No monumental sisne tells where he lipsr
The friends and acquaintance of the late HARRISON
Chiffon, decd, feel the deepest modification and re-
greet at the neglect with which you have treated his
Dry. Could no, few hundred dollars Of The munifcent
beqnes which he made to your institution be applied to
the erection Of a neat and suitable marble Monument
over his remains They feel assured that under SINH
lar circumstances in any other community, Monument
would long since have been erected to perpetuate the
name and memory of 81 devoted friend T., Edura'nn,
and especially 10 your INSTITUTION. UNUS.
IWchb,ug, April 23d 1850
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-25

NE NTI.ENIEN

GENTLEMEN.
have received ynur letter If to-day. in
which you behalf If the citizeus of Lynchhurp with
nut distinction of parry. tender 10 public dinner
such time may be convenient 10 mo. In view OF my
departure for California. have received this maniies
faon Of good Will and esteem from those whom am
bound by many ties both professional and social
soon to be severely with the senslblly due t, cir
cnmsiances in themselves affecting. an aware that
am 10 regard il. rather cuson Of generous per
sonal kindness. than acknowledgement of any merit or
service rendering me worthy oi public innors But.
can assure You; value IL much hlghly in the
sense IN which understand It 10 be offered than Ia any
other. However bitter may be tho pang OF separation from
my friends in Lynchburg will be to me grateful
casion 10 meet them at the festive b,arl
though sad may he our greeting most gad Y, there
FORE accept the kind invitation which has been rendered
through you and which yon have been pleased To com
municato in terms of srch graceful compliment mud
name If entirely ayr cable TO YOU the fist Of May ms
day altogether suited to my own convenience.
With high respect
our fiend.
JOS. X. IRVING.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-25
NEDU' HOOKS.

.N'EDU' " OkE
lust received At the HOOK Store Of ~ u pAYNEs mo
- Encyclopedia oi Chrmi,tr, by !. G. booth,
Complete work On Chemistry l., l.iebg,
Lectures on Chemistry by Solly,
Civil War IN Hungary,
Popular b,lusons by thas Maekay
Travels In tho Ia, by Spencer,
Cuba and the tuhans,
l,c'ulioia, the recovered MSS ~ AN Eeoun,,io,
pech apd Pom, by Waite, Colten,
The Convict ship, by browning,
Noic. ir,tn the Press,
White Jacket, b, Melville,
Redwood, hy Sedgw,ck,
American Medical Fnrmulafy, by Reese
l,'neg,sts Receipt nonk, nv Bca.lc,,
Manufacture al l,nn, by Oyor,nan, NJ. 40
Large lot School Books ON hand
Apt, 2a-,s
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-25
A FRIEND OF TIE CAUSE,
1 [, ARD.

now awe notice, that shall address the people ri yu h.
on friday evening next at halt past O'Clock al
Tue Masonic Saloon, IN reference Ia tho votes u,,en b, me
dWang the last session o the Legislature which hay. bee
The reasons which have induced dele,
we discharge "i tins duty, will then have ceased Ia o>t
nope WI be The pleasure OF the people Ia hear me, aud
thst au VIII attend. who can possibly do So
22d April, 1881. 4 wills
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-25
GEO. BAGBY,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. GROCER AND
(OsSsnsiSSiOn .1EPrCh0uf


0AO' DA0D1j
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER AND
<.x,...... yv..
~ $40 ',st''"""s,
~ ~" 'i''> S''i'f.=-'frFR FOX SALE;
S0 TONS American and English Rolled and IIamme red
w Iron, embracing ni assortment Of amo.
round, square, Hat band half round, and oval Of best
quality,
tons MAYORS and Sandor.ons cast and shear Steel,
:" American and English blister and German do
80 kegs Nails aud Brads, and Spikes To 6 inches,
onsr Nova Scotia Or ind Stoncs some very large
sizes,
3oo lbs. Patent Horse Shoes,
2oo & Horse Shoe Nails,
~ do1. Ames X ionlands Shoycls and Spades,
n tons Lump Plaster,
eoo lbs Russia Sheet Iron, p, rs and 20,
lnO " american do Sand &c,
iooo Slab Speltcr,
~ boxes Tin Plate,
500 lbs Hoop Iron, assorted sizes,
20 hhds prime Porto Rico and New Orean. Sugar