davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-03
DY RS
WASHING FLUID,
The greatest Labor Sauing Article yet
diScorered

DY its use, washing machines and hard rubbing are
ID entirely dispensed with and not one-half OF the la
Dor required t. do the washing of a family.
The Fluid Is chemical compound OF sufficient
strength extract all foreign substances from the cloth
by simply boiling small quantity of il with the clothes
and without the slightest injury the delicate fab
rio. Try IL and iii does not prove satisfactory, the
money will he refunded
Sold AT % cents per bottle, or so cts per gallon.
Dyer'S Blueing Fluid,
used in connection with the Washing, Bleaching and
Cleansing Fluid, every family will be delighted with
Is cheaper and more convenient than the indigo bag,
aud few superior.
Sold al p cents per bottle.
Also above. The
EXCELSIOR STARCH,
the best article manufactured put up pound packages
expressly for family Being entirely free from all
Specks This article may be used with the utmost con-
flence in preparing the finest musns and linens. 1t is
wholly unnecessary 10 Starch Polish or Spermace
ii produces lne polish without cumming up i'll
curing the fabric.
Sold al l2l. cents per h.
NIB Beware of injurious counterfeits and imita
tons
For sale AT the City Market by
4mlO A. G. PAGE, Agent for Bah.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-03
Agents Wanted.

To sell SEARS NEW IND Pc FUL4R Pictorial
DESCRIPTION OF THE UNITED ST4TES Treas
ury of knowledge Pictorial Family Annual, and other
useful publications.
To of enterprise and tact, this offers opportu-
nifty for profitable Improvement seldom 10 be with.
There is not town in the Union where a RICH, honest
and well disposed person fail of selling from 50 10
300 volumes according 10 the population.
Full particulars OF principles and profits of the
cy will be given on application tposi paid 10 5 NJ PET
TENGlLL 10 State street, Boston.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-03
F. Browns Toothache Drops.

FOR the othe touthache by its application
L few times This is The only compound which efec
tuay kills the nerve ofIhe defective tooth without he
least pain injury the others Ii warranted not
contain the least acid kreosoe, which injurious
to the otherteelh, and so poisonous in its effects
A. q. PAGE, agent in Bath.
N. B. Beware ofcounlerfeiis. Iy21
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-03
JONES' system

OF Bookkeeping and Accountability.
Elementary and PRACTICAL adapted to selfinstruction
Schools and Counting houses with key, 81 schools $I
Blanks corresponding with instruction in the oook, vi
Discount rs Der cent 10 The trade schools and teachers
For sale at 226 Washington street, Boston, Grays
Block, over Jones, Ball Il Poor.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-03
For Sale.
Oven Doors,
Clocks! CIOckS!!

DOR sale wholesale retail, Oven Doors Ash PHI
Doors and Boilers put up the best and cheapest in
the city by 81 w. WALKER & CO
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-03
Paper Hangings.

A LARGE assortment now opening and for sale by
II SAWYER Il MAGOUN
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-03
Meals in Boston,

Those visiting Boston should fail to call at Jdesoi
4 Vdientne's Eating House, No SPRING LANE, adjon
ing the Chapel Of the old South Church, where good far
can always be had at the lowest prices. ft
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-03
BIakc,s Bonnet BIeachery.

1901 Washington Street Boston, few doors north of Es
sex street, ovef Tewkesbury's Bookstore Straw
Bonnets ofevery description altered, bleached
colored and pressed in the very best manner
Miners at distance, sending bonnets bv express can
depend upon having them returned promptly
II
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-03
Beware, Beware.

TINE sickly has commemorative careful not to
| waste your money for Quack Medicines. Dr. A. Shaw
teens mi kinds of genuine medicines. Buy what Won
know is valuable Remember the place-a few doors
south of the Elliot House.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-03
ChiIdren's Hats and CAPS.
Truth.
Bitters I! Bitters

ND A SHAW keeps all the patent medicines called for
ln. a. A. market-but recommends none except those
which are good.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-14


PRIMARY MEETINGS AND THE NASHVILLE Con-
vESTIos.--Primary assemblages Of the people in
almost every county in the State, have ratified
the patriotic resolutions of the Nashville Con.
vention. The last Woodville Republican in
forms us of Union Meeting in that county, a
meeting without distinction of party, which does
justice to the memory of old Wilkinson, and
eviuces the patriotism and the fealty of its cti-
zens to the South. Clarke spoke out also, on
the 9Th instant, and meeting was to have been
held ia our sister county Of Copiah for the same
purpose, on Monday last The Black flag hangs
out in but one county in the east, and that is a
tattered concern in Jasper A body of 35 wings
in that county were rallyiDg around the rotten
oa;cass of the Compromise al last accounts, and
bowling over their defeat at a ratification meet
ing held in Paulding a few weeks ago. Their
indignation against Judge Mounger who took an
active part in the meeting, and who is not in the
habit of miucing what he has to say on any sub
iect, knows no bounds. The wings of Jasper
are behind the times The Wing party of this
section and of almost, every other section in
Mississippi are with the Democracy upon this
subject, and the railing of the little sqnad in the
piney woods county of Jasper, sounds to people
at this distance about as terrible and formidable
rs sheet-iron thunder behind the ragged curtain
of a Thespian corps Southern Monticello Jour.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-14
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

ERIpAY, September 49, 1850.
After the reading Of the journal of yesterdays
proceedings by the Clerk,
Mr.. STEVENS, of Pennsylvania, rose and an
nounced the death of the Hon. HEsRY NEs, late
member from the LIST congressional district of
Pennsylvania, who died at his residence, in Penn
sylvania, on the evening of the 10Th inst, after
long illness proceeding from disease contracted
early in the session. He made some further re-
marks eugolstic of the character of the deceased,
and concluded by offering the following reso-
lutions
Resolved, That this House has heard with deep
sensibility, the annunciation of the death Of the
Hon. HENRY NEs, member from the State OF
Pennsylvania
ResoIred, That this House tenders the relatives
of the deceased the expression Of its sympathy in
this affecting event, and, testimony of respect
for the memory OF the deceased, the members and
officers OF the House will go into mourning by
wearing Grape on the left arm for thirty days.
Resolved That as further mark of resp ect
for the memory Of the deceased, the House do
now adjourn.
The question being upon the adoption of the
resolutions. they were agreed to, and the House
adjourned.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-14
CON GREs SION AL,
in SENATE.

FRIpAY, Sept. IL, 1850.
Mr. WALKER called the attention of the
Senate to the bill which he had heretofore intro
duced, relating to reformation Of the Judiciary
system of this District. He moved that the me-
mortal of the twenty-seven members of the bar,
and the bill on this subject be printed Agreed to.
Petitions were presented. iea
DEATH OF THE HON. HENRY MES. l
The clerk of the House reported the resolutions
of that body, in respect TO the memory of the
Hon. Henry Mes, late member of the House,
from the State of Pennsylvania, who died recent
ly, at his residence in said State. ldeu
The resolutions were read.
Mr. STURGEON rose and delivered a brei
and highly appropriate narrative of the life, char
acter and services of the deceased at the close OF
which, he moved series of resolutions for the
usual observance Of respect to the memory of a
deceased member, which were unanimously
adopted, and comformably thereto,
The Senate adjourned.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-14

This sum Of 1922 $50 900 has been ce,tainiyost Il
these eight States through the course that was Ia
ken in reference California, and in which, to the
extent have stated their Senators and Represent
tatives have shared. Had they united their
strength to that Of the other members from the
South, the results could not have been dIsas-
trousthan they have proved, and might have entire
ly succeeded and enriched with these heavy profits
the important States whose Representatives
they are
The present number has been prolonged much
beyond the limits had designed it to reach, and
yet does not embrace all the matters had intended
to include in it. In the course of another number,
propose to touch upon topics of even higher in
terest than any brought to notice in this: such as
the meeting of the Nashville CONGRATULATIONS
intercourse--Se cession--all embraced in that most
vital of questions which ever was submitted to the
Southern people tin the present position of pub
lie affairs, WHAT SHALL BE DoNEl
RANDOLPH OF ROANOKE.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-14

JUDGEMENT AGAINST A RAILROAD ron HAVING
MORE PASSENGERS THAN SEATs.--Commonwe alth
VS.. Fitchburg Railroad Co., before Josiah Rutier,
ESQ.,, Trial Justice for Mddlesex This was an
action under the statute imposing a penalty in
case where any railroad corporation shall fail to
sengers and it was declared in the writ that the
complainant and Others, after purchasing tickets,
could not obtain seats and had to ride without.
The defendants did not appear TO defend the suit,
and judgment was given against them for SIS and
CONSTELLATION Post. .tefalafeiA II nhhE g.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-14

Georgetown college,, ID. G.
UNFIE CLASSICAL EXERCISES Of this Col
i ilege will be resumed on the 10th instant.
sept14---3td z W JAMES RYDER, Prest.
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF THE STATE OF
80 .Nih{ SOUTH CAROLINA.
THE Annual COURSE OF LECTURESi in this
/ institution will commence on the first Monday
in November next, on the following branches;
Anatomy, byJ. Holbrook, M ID.
Institutes and Practice Of Medicine, by 5. Hen
ry Dickson, M. D. ssa9
Surgery, by +. Geddhgs, M. D. se.a 3
Physiology, by James Mour;e, M, ID.
Materia Medca, by Henry r. Frost, nj. ID.
Obstetrics by Thos G.. Prioleau, M. D.
Chemistry, by C. U. Shepard, M. ID. "a
Demonstrated of Anatomy, St. Julian Ravenel,
NJ. d. sW IL
DR.. ID. j. Cain, Physician to the Marine Hos
pita and Clinical Instructor. Lectures twice
week on the Diseases Of thut Institution.
DR.. Z. b. Flagg, Physician to the Aims House.
Lectures twice week on Diseases.
Demonstrative INSTRUCTION in Medicine and Sur
gerry at the College Hospital.
' HENRY r. FROST, M. D., Dean,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-14

Tug STRENGTH OF rnE SOUTH Cotton VS.. .fbo-
Htion Phlosophy.---Mr. Horace Greeley, The Abo-
lition philosopher, is very cunning person, and
If his power over the laws Of nature, climate, soil
and production, were only equal to his benepoicni
purposes toward the South, we God-defying ssman
siealers would be, truly, in very bad way -
In his paper OF the Odd, appears an article, the
the following sample;
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-14

WASHINGTON UNIoN.-One can scarcely re-
frain from bitter smile at the earnest objur-
cations and protestations of the Washington
Union against the passage of the Wilmot Pro-
yiso. That paper, month after month, in season
and out of season, has begged, implored and
besought Congress to pass Bill worse than the
Wilmot Proviso, inasmuch rs the latter never
proposed to take from Texas a third Of her ter
ritory to give to Free Soil Why then the
Unions weeping and wailing at the prospect
of the adoption Of the Proviso. The reason is
this 1t is not (mainly) because the Proviso
will be an injury to the South, for the Adjust
ment scheme was just as great an injury,
but because the SastLh toiil resist The Proriso
and might (the Union thinks,) be induced TO
submit to the Surrender Bill.
We are glad to see that this great central
organ is beginning to be justly appreciated in
the Soutll--not however, we fear before it has
done ain amount of injury forever irreparabe-
The leading Democratic presses of Georgia,
the time hoDored Federal Union, of Milledgc-
Vile, and columbus Times to say nothing
of other papers Of less influence, are d.
nouncing tin terms of just severity--Flori-
dian.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-14

G THE Urea TMroREssEs,- There have been
two three public meetings held by the tailor
esses of Utica, who refused to work at the prices
paid them for making clothing. They stopped
work when they were offered only twenty five
cents per pair for making pantaloons com.
mittee was appointed TO confer with the employers,
who reported at a meeting held on Monday even
ing, at which two bundled females " ere present,
that out OF fifteen employers, nine had consented
to pay seventy-fve cents per pair. for pantaIoons
and for other work in proportion,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-14

AN APOLOGY FOR SEwARp.--The Free soil edi-
tor Of the Philadelphia Ledger, out in defence of
senator Seward S higher law nfamy. Eccentric
writer's sometimes astonish their readers by trying
convince them that that is right which the moral
sense of every human being should convince him
was syirdniat rtiis, ~ ~ sst4a,t,t y
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-14

sB~ A gentleman from Indiana was attacked
with Cholera while travelling through Lincoln
county, KY, and stopping at the house of a citi-
zen, two physicians were immediately called in
The gentleman recovered, but the two physicians
who attended him, were taken with the disease
and died.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-14

~ ii. L. Winants, formerly of Rochester
End now on his way TO California, writes from
Acapulco, Mexico, that it is customary for the
women there to wash mans shirt ,ohile ON his
back, at a spring, in the outskirts of the town,
the price charged being one dime.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-14

-W-IT Is UNDERSTOOD, the New York Globe
says, that the chambermaid of the Irving House,
who had agreed TO supply the "young bloods
with Jenny Lind locks, at the rate of five dol
lars hair, Is about TO have an injunction put
upon her operation by Barnum, as he claims
"all the proceeds"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-14

PEAcHEs.--Sixty-three thousand baskets of
peaches arrived in New York on Friday, and
fifty-one thousand on Saturday Not less than
eight hundred thousand baskets have been sold
in New York this season. They are now cheap
as dirt, and we would advise some Of our specu-
lators to send them to Boston, where they are
worth 81 so per basket. At Hightstown, N. 7,
there is a kiln in operation which dries 60 bush
els of peaches per day.--N Y. Express
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-14

WILL SALTPETRE EXPLODE An answer to
this ong-mooted question may perhaps be found
in the following paragraph, which we cut from
an English paper:
"The ship Elizabeth Anislie has been destroyed
bv fire at Cumsingmoon, liz India. She was
laden with cotton, saltpetre, and opium. cask
of spirits first caught fire, and almost immediate
ly afterwards 1900 bags of saltpetre went-of
like shell, blowing the side of the vessel, cotton
bales, opium chests, and other articles, high in
the air."
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-14

.40aDf8IF. \ CINCINNATI, September / /.
STEAMBOAT ExPBosToN--sThe boiler of the
steamboat Peter Mi Ter exploded yesterday when
near Paoucah, and it is reported that six lives
were lost
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-14

AZ The Attic and the Baltic, the remaining
two steamers of the Collins New York and
Liverpool line, arenearly completed. Both have
their machinery on board, and both are receiv-
ing the finishing touches oftheartist about their
cabins and state rooms. The Arctic, it is ex-
pected, will be placed on the line about the mid
die of October, and the Baltic on the lust of No
hor
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-14

Sugars at from 1877 to l4s per 100 lbs. No trans
actions IN Brazil Rice in good demand ON ac-
count Of The continued unavorabIe ad vices respect
ing the disease in the potatoes. go terces Caro-
lima and 1900 BAGS East India found buyers at
rather higher prices Prices OF Coffee are sup
Inactive; $500 bugs Brazil were disposed Of at
s34 to 81
.4msierdaIa. market for Coffee remains
quiet in anticipation OF the September public sales
We have no alteration in the price of ordinary
Java to notice Purchases are restricted to the
wants OF immediate consumption Indigo IS firm,
without, however, much business We have 70
mention the sales of $50 hhds. Maryland and
Kentucky Tobacco, at prices which have been
kept secret. lnIst,r ~
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-14

AN NJ G. FOR tCALIFoRNA.--General Will
son, a Representative in Congress from New
Hampshire, was to take his departure in the
steamship Georgia, for California, yesterday,
from New York; Gen. Hiram Walbridge 'ac-
companies him stg Il fr " s.f
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-14

ta8iG aJEEr
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-14

What is certain is, that the Wffn0f Pr0Uts0 ~
sslfis notc in full force and operation throughout
California, from the 32d to the AID degree OF
North Latitude, and that this act has been wholly
consummated through the action II Congress, and
that Southerners are excluded entirely, absolutely
and for aye, from migrating and settling there
with their property 8ttE
We have the high authority of Messrs. Clay,
Cass and Webster-the first the originator, and
all Of them the jealous and the ablest supporters
Of these measures, for stating that the principles OF
the Wilmot Proviso, in the form of a .Msrican in
ferdicon of slavery, is in full force and opera
ton in these Territories, respectively, as now or
ganized by law,---and expiritely recognized and
adopted as such by Congress Itself, in its repeated
refusals,---to abrogate such Mexican lnws,--or to
empower the Territorial Legislatures to give police
protection to slave property, or to prohibit them
from LegisIating to abolish or exclude slave pro-
perry thither, should the Judicial Power determine
that the Mexican ant-slavery laws, had not sur
vived the cession in the Territories coded soy
II is certain, that the State Of California thus adj
mitted into the Union, and the Territories OF
Utah and New Mexico thus organized, cover and
include every acre of the Territory which was ac-
quired by Treaty from Mexico -
! is certain, --that through the action OF Con-
gress, the South has been entirely and forever de-
prived of even a foothold with her property, upon
the least portion, North or South, ofthese extensive
and opnent domains, and is forbidden even to par
take with her slaves, of the millions upon millions,
which Foreigners from all parts of the earth and the
seas with H.eirs (the poems of Mexico and South
America and the coolies Of Inda) have been per-
ntted (by those ,cho call themselves our Brethren.
God help as y to spoliate and enrich themselves
from the public treasures, (which by every right
which can confer title among men or Nations, by
Conquestand by Purchase, by the shedding OF blood
and the lavshing of treasure and upon every prln-
cpIe ofJustce Equality and the Consttution, isand
oughtto be as much ours as theirs But our rights
and privileges, domains and treasures all taken
from us by OuR BRErHREs,-passed over to the
uses and the thrift of Foreigners,--and to amounts
reaching already, (says common report) to the
(Sl5,0O0, 000) which profered and accepted
for the whole acquisition But be this il may
His certain, that the North hsa appropriated &c
herself and free soil and destituted and excluded
the South forever, from every foot Of California
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-07-05
THE FOURTH OF JULY.

The hearts of agreat people have gone
in gratitude to God, and yesterday
the voices of millions assembled to heaven,
laden with the incense of praise.
The Fourth of July! Sanctifed by
religion, and cohsecrated to liberty,
wherever one of her atars shall stand,
this shall be kept as holy day; and as
each succeeding year shall usher it in.
millions of the proud and free shall arise
to welcome it, while bon6res shall burn.
and bells shall ring, and every heart shall
thrill with emotions of JOY.
How many cherished recollections of
the past. how many hopes for the future
cling around this day! AS it opens upon
us we are carried far back to the days
and the men of the Revolution. To the
times when, Tyranny seeking to enslave
the free, /" nati,n arose in the majesty of
its might. and when nature asserted with
the voice of a God, her eternal, unaliena-
bic rights. And as our souls fill with
the awful recollections, and we approach
nearer and more near those distant times
"When Freedom from her mountain high
Unfurled her standard to the air."
again there seems to be war and weeping
in the land, the bristling bayonets of the
invader CLEANS from every hilltop, and
every breeze that blows seems to bear "a
our ears the clash Of resounding arms;
then as the thunders of Yorktown and
! Saratoga, re-awakened by the magic Of
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-07-05
CONGRES SIGNAL.
SENATE.
WAsu1NGroN, juno "a, 1856

w WAShlNSToN, juno "a, l65U.
MIR. Hunter presented the credentials
of the Hon. Robert w. Barnwel appoint
ed by the Governor of the State OF South
Carolina, Senator from that State in the
place of Hon. F. III. Elmore, deceased.
MIR. Barnwell appeared, was qualified
and took his seat.
Mr.. Clay called for the order of The
day.
The adjustment bill was taken up.
The auditory was very large and bril-
liant, being attracted by the notice that
Mr.. Soule was to address the Senate.
Mr.. Soule brought forward substi.
tute for that part Of the bill which pro.
vides fol the admission Of California. as
follows:
Isl That when California shall, by
her Legislature, signify her acceptance Of
the parallel of 81, 80, north latitude, call
ed the Missouri line, i. G. her Southern
boundary, and relinquished all claims to
the public domain in her limits, the Pres-
ident of the United States shall declare
her TO be one of the States of this Union,
and on an equal footing with the original
States. 49, @
2nd. That the sum collected by the
United States from the customs in the
ports Of California be returned TO the
treasury oe the State. titsaS
Sd. That the Senators and Represen.
tatives elect from California receive mile
age and pay, equalto that allowed to the
delegates from the Territory of Oregon,
4th. That the territory Of South Cali.
fornia, be organised with the same provis-
ions as those prescribed for Utah, and
that, when the people thereof shall form
State constitution, the State may be adj
mittet With or without slavery, as tho
people may provide.
MIR, Souie spoke at great length in
support of this substitute. Tie devoted
N. ach Of the first portion of the argument
to the purpose of showing that, without
the relnquishment, by California, before
her admiss.l IN as State the right to
make any primary disposal of the soil,
the domain will pass to her. California
was not party to the condition imposed
upon her by the bill from the committee
i Of thirteen, and it would not bind her af.
ter she became aState, If one legisIa.
ture accepted the condition, the next
might reverse It. II was necessary that
she must pass an ordinance before her
admission protecting the rights of tho
United States in the public lands. I