davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-20

MERCHANTS Il PLANTERS
tMttTtUALl.
TU s U1R UOMlPA W ",
Permanent Fund, BY act Of tneoryord-
tim. 100000,
ID + tors
WIN. ~tatetlin, e. =. Cuttet,
Cuthl,ett huliitt, Abit. Vahhibhef,
Joseph Alettarl. III. asstnatishi.
Elliott Hebinns. 81 A. Bnlhler.
Peter Marcy. Win. II; Patiisen,
kaitiall Dunbar. WIN, shfistY.
ks,,pisl ts,sisp,, charles Pride.
jpih Halt.
WM LAtBiIIIN, President.
fttfnRHat tyhlirf, tTtt President ..1
Jos, NASH, Act'tafy Eb'sARb HAwbF. stlitit
tor WM, Citaisfy. Nttaty jung 8. HusuET. NJ
D. Esainitiit,g Physician, BAf0H H5tss.
The Merchants aiii Planters Insurance. ,Coipttaby
la ti,,s afi amount subscribed IN cash aiia well sel
eytei ,ittps, ariply sufficient fur all contingencies, IL
ro,v ~Ftstrateti b, seteiss applications ard make liz
siitirte Vt he yfiite Or tiieif aas,it, On Fire, Marine,
and lsitef Risks. and alst i,pet, the lives III White
ttptsbtte aiti slaves
> ~ IL CBrir,ity IL establish Ut, The Mutual rriheiz
pie pf Insurance., whereby eeefy tefsu, ~itsifiig
with 1t becomes Interested III It's siiccess ata its pro-
fiis ore divided aihni,g lie Customers, payable III cash.
instead IF scrip
WM 8. PIKE. Agent,
March tIth. 1856. Gin.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-20

JUST received in stors three m, and STU
pipes Otafd, Dupuy H. Co.'s. Brandy.
Mn. 10y. For sale BY NJ. d. WOLFE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-20
SONS or TEMPERANCE,

Tie regular meetings IT CApf1OL DIVISION
Nj. 81. q. uf n! are held On evety Frf1atl Etpping,
Al I o'elbek, rteeissiy--ip Ual Esllews' Hall, IaIa.
ypt,e ct. ty order Of the W; p;
' i, FUJtEJt. II q
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-20

NJ. ID l.
Corner Of florida and Lafayette Streets.
Az Just received per steamboat Elisha
- Old Rye Whiskeyt
Otard, y. Il CO., brandy;
New York Brandy,
N. y. Rum
9 Boxes Chocolate;
10 desen White Dishes 70
do Cups and Saueers, =
do Pitchers, assorted, sizes;
For sale cheap. Feb. 1st,H
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-20
Vente de Succession.
ETAT DE Ia LOUISIANE--Pa-
,0isse rEM Baton ROuge.


,oisse fEM Baton Rouge.
Dams r'eGaire de la succcssion de Peter
tF9f McdsAhnr, dfckdE.
En- vertu dune commission 4 moi ndrcsske
par Ia eour da Sixi6nie District Judiciaire
pour Ia p~aroisss d'Ess Bston Rouge, II scra
vendn en- ven,e pnbIique parle sonssiQne she.
rif, 4 Ia ma lson de Cur dams Ia vile de Baton
Rouge,
Jeudi le 25eme jour dAprI proclaim (1s501
a midi, Ia propriate ci-apras decritc apparte.
nant A Ia die succession, SAVIOR.
lie Tn moroccan de- terre situ6 sur jones
Creek dams cette o~atoisse, contensnt qBaife
cent (4OO) acres de Ia section No. 20, town.
ship No. Z. ct de- faction No. Q, Est--Borne
par terre do Gurley OF Powers, 40 sud par
Stokes ct Denban, nord par-----et . l'oues.
par----.
Conditions de Ia Tnte, comnse sua:-
IN quart compliant, ct Ia balance en- an ct
deux ans do credit du jonr de Ia vente en- bill
lets endorses sat,sfaissnte, payable q Police
du Recorder de Paroisse, dams Ia vile de Ba-
ton Rouge, po tant In frat de hut pour cent
aprss due jusqu'au Placement, ct hypotheque
resenn sur Ia terre jusqu'au pAiement final des
dit biilets.
Les actes de veptes seront 'passses parde-
devaut Samuel Skplield, Recorder, IN frais
do~ occnayenrs y
Z. c. NORRIS, Shtrif.
March %, 1850, SIS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-20
PRIVATE SALE.
I aides Riding Caps. just received and for
- sale by V. lll3BEhT,
RATnN ROUGE nREWERY,


BATON ROUGE BREWERY.
'INllE undersigned has the hunnr to AT.
n nounca to The citizens Of this tnNt, and
vicinity. that he has established a t}RswEaY
on The corner Of North Boulevard and st.
Joseph stfhet, aid that he viii from, this date
he able to furnish wholesale or terail.
AtH and Table HfHn warranted pnfe and
If a geod quality
Also, YEAST ani TEEp.
ALIEN. ST. MARTIN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-20

:, NOTICE.
Ill psfsdns having & aims az inst the
g succession Of Peter Macarthur, will
present them duly authenticated, 10 lAmns
piPEs, Administrator, III to his Attorney.
hi25 !. NJ ELAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-20
'OR SALE,

10000 ltoesl,eaj statess
Is. 1000 Clap bsatds, 3 ieet,
n. ntt Siiiaeissa
IN arch 10 ls5D5-M
HENDERSON BR0T'ItElts.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-20
New SUMNER GooDs.

TnEopIilLE, pENEGuf lnfotms the
public that h has Just received trim
Francs and lfetn the North. n latge assert.
ment Of FANCY AND Dry GOODS sui-
table fut The season. which lie Offers At TEA
soiiab'e prices,
WI iofe tin the corner Of Lafayette AMI
Laurel streets. Baton HHitne. nia r5us
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-20
AVIS.

TSOUS eeux aui eat des reclsm ,tions eontre
= Ia Succession do Peter McArtbur, stiit
regais de presenter beurs complies, dnment
eert'fes = James Pipes, administrator, OF
a gcu Av0cat
Mars "a, 1850. J. W. ELAN,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-20
Urnndies! Brandies!!

HFNnN IFSI BEN WN1CsI
10 Quarter Pipes DARK HANDY
o Fights Light Champagne Brandy
q "a DARK
Just received per ship Gfasiata from Bsfs
deany. AMI for saie Nv
apr,llgly. JttEs UDNNEEAEE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-20

An extra ebargg IL made for Music, Draw
ing. Dancing, uso VI Piano, &c. Young H.
dies boarding 10 Tho establishment are IL 10
furnished with Bed, Bedding, Towels, Table
Napkins, Silver Spoons, Knife and Fprk.
New Orleans, ls4g.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-20
Hats Hat.


~ l7 subscriber has oil hand, aud Is fetei4
- eira swice q week. a full and complete
as ortnieht " CfUcefies, Wines, Tsas, and
Liquors, all n the best quality III addition
10 which will be found ah assortment IF
HARDWARE, CU7'h Err Y, FARMING
UTENSILS dc,
which he will sell at New Orleans prices.
Purchasers are Invited 70 rail- beIufp puFtfias-
ing. NJ. II. WOLFE
ian Icy. Cor. oFLafasetle aud Florida ste.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-20

March %, 1850, Sis.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02

ANrt .SlAvspv ~ Onio.~A law has
passcd the lower house Of the Ohio Legis'
laturc, and will pass the Senate. Il Is sa'd'
making il penal offence IN m, person to
Interfere for the purpose of ahora'"g any
aid in the arrest. or detection, or surrender
of fugitive slaves.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02

GwsAr NswxrArE. rs.ss. in the won
dcrtai press lately invented by Messrs. Hoe
n Co, the type is adjusted around lnrgc
cylinder, At every revelation Of which four
smaller cylinders, connected with Il, give
of four impressions Of the paper. They
are now building, for the New York sun, a
prcss with eigh. Of the smaller cylinders,
which will give off eight Impressions at a
revolution, and at slow speed will produce
"a, 900 impressions in an hour. The n'sch'n'
CRY delivers the sheets, but i, requires per
son al each window to put iacm in.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02

Tpywo>r Uorsr. sroS.--This eelc-
bratcd Hotel came near burning down dn-
ring the triL Of Or. Webster. II took
iir in the siic, aud before the fire was es'in
yuishcd portion Of the rc"i was DESTROYED
and considerable portion of the i"rn'lnr'
seriously injured BY the .ife and water
Great CONSERVATION prevailed among ~"
etn,l. heaiylers IA 'hc haur.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02


answering ths public wants.
The opinions Of the people, accclcratcs
BY the cambincd Classes Just enumerated
now, for tho frat time in the history Of tn
country, assumed an organised form. ~
the llsh day Of December, is4s. n lsrg.
meeting Of the inhabitants Of the district o
San Jose, was hchi At tho town Of TIM,
name, At which speeches wcrc masie. com.
n'istecs appointed, and resolutions unani
moasly adopted in favor Of holding n con.
ventioH, for tho purpose 81 forming pro
visional territorial government, to bc pui
into immediate operation, nnG to remain In
force until Congress should discharge ia
duty. and supersede Il by regular terrific
rial organization. The proceedings Of this
meeting were published and disseminated AZ
rapidly as the Means Of communication
would allow; aud its action met with the
unanimous approval Of the people Of the
northern and middle portions Of California
On the 2lst and 22d Of December. 1913,
two Of tho largest meetings ever held in
California, convened ut San Francisco. and
unanimously declared their concurrence in
tho course of action recommended nv the
citizens Of San Jose.
"On the 9th and sth Of January. 1910.
meetings Mt Sacramento city were held.
concurr;uu in the snmc purpose. In the
district Of Monterey a similar meeting was
held on the 3lst Of January, 1910; and in
the distr;ct Of Sonomn n meeting of appro-
v,l and cou,mrrercc WINS held on the 5tl,
Of February. 1870 These five Districts
,l,.,,,l delegates TO the nropo.cd couycn.
lion. viz: the district Of Sacramento 8. So.
MONA 10, San Francisco 5, San Jose 3,
Monterey 8. These districts comprised at
that time more ,hnn three. iii,hs Of the On.
ti,x, popula,ion of the country. But the
five other Districts. viz San Joauuin in the
north. and SIM Luis Obispo. Santa Barba.
m Los Angeles. md San Diego in the south,
failed 10 concur in this movement, for the
establishment OF "A provisional territorial
Government"
The reasons for the non. concurrence OF
these districts ,rc then c;ycn. They are no,
import,nt 10 the general issue. Subsc.
oucnt difficulties with the de faefo govern.
mcn,, occasioncd by the movements Of the
people towards the provisional government,
are recounted. which our readers are innil.
liar with. Then came the news in Nav
1919. that Congress had failed IN provide n
territorial government FOR California. the If.
feet Of which was to pro,lucc. in every di.
rcct;ou n nopr,lnr resolve to form them.
selves into n conditional or temporary state
the provisions therefor to be- ratified by tho
people, and the State to become permanent
when admitted into the Union The ad.
dress then distinctly sets forth, four pr".p".
sitions as the result OF the facts detailed
that territorial government, under the re-
visory power Of Congress would have cir
cumscribcd the energies and i'npeded the
Development Of the capacities Of Califor-
min; that the present wonderful CONDITION
Of California renders imperafively neccs'
sarv the adoption Of such system OF
measures ns only State government can
enforce; that the neglect ana oppression
OF the tnited s'ntes to"sress '"sce" S"''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02
lCss's.s@dsscs 4 ~ CAaslsaaua Asse,sy.I
WAsllaNorON. March 81. l05Al

= s-''~-"y.i
Ass' es - 1eoo - oaaeaa.
"~'"'S"'"N' ""sc" o. iosO.
Al hnifpast ]" o'clock he commenced
breathing heavy. which oocasj0ned some
alarm 10 his soa. D.. Calhosn, TIC only
member Of his family present daring his last
illnrsa lie remarked that he felt unusually
wakefsl, and requested his SIN to liz down.
who objected. Then hc asked his son il
he fcltsncasys His son replied. "Hnd Won
not better take somc wine, fsth-rs" lIc re.
Piled NO, don't require any more slim.
uloas." Hia son felt his pulse, rcn,nrkiue
that il wns very low. Mr.. Calhoun said:
~ feel that | am ainkinR but Won had bet
ter liz down. Jol.n." His son did rs he was
requested, bnt felt very unensy, ms the dbl
Guilty OF breathing IT'LL continued
At 2 o'clock this morning h. called IN "a
very feeble voice John. come tn me"
Ne did az; when Mr.. CaIhoan put on, his
arm and asked him to feel his pulse, remark
ing: ! have no pulsation Mt tho wrist
49,. .....s~h s~.,.. Al. I'll. -. :.
s''"' NY '''''~'' 49, w '""'' "'s I"t "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02

made IF the r>aitrv s,,n, wrA~.i h., 49, ~
tiou.l Asser}iv r. ;rds.,.,c, X. 60.
propr;etor. f,r Il. lo.. NJ ILL., .i.... d.
viii bc n.nr IN n ,.,..;vo i, s-..,. ... 49,
who an, forced N r.n,.;, a., ws,, ,,f ,.,.a..
to yet nway--forccd thu. IN .n.I.,o H.,
woke of Ignorance nri s,.,J.i;,v ,...i,.s ~, =,
consent 70 conr;,;om. .,;Ii ,no,,, -.".i.;..' "
MANY white, have already ,h..,rL h;"s
lond marriages, comm.rcsd Tho ,.nr.d.
t;on NJ thor r,.. ti;.,.s,. ."..I.e .r".
the x,,k.l,.r, huv. avn. .;:., - ~. W., ,""'
or;uh.,d III, .,..,... ~ -. :" wv ="
,IiIo ,h, Mel. ..... =, s ~. s's. ~
Tho ;na.crrc ~ tA., ,.h;... 49,. ...-.'. "..I
nall, ,..L;n. ..cL .i......;'. .:':,;I..: ..
=. ,h.;r c"ri;,;"n ~ ".n".;.;.,s s .",.-.:..a.,
NJ. hat ,o,y H., ~, ;.s.;....;".s .-I ~.
mer;c,I n,.ccmdor,n.. ~. n.,, I n".. .'a
r,l.r. y, ~ Esan"h c"ia.,.. y. '.',':..,
r,co xho rcm,;r IN ,ls;. ''';a., .';I, ~ ="
...s;... -. =. -. ~ WI y. w
aud ,hv.;. II nh.c..,t;nn ,.h;.. lii .....s !.
n, IT," liz" ~, III .,,.'., ..'L 49, ..... ~
;n slI;rcnco sh;ch 90, h.. ..s;'.,.,d =" H. %
C...ss;.u s,,.;i.. ' ''''' "'s'''" '" '"'
.,-.. -
4 oSsetAsa e 0s1isea oSSsssiss.
Among tho many instances Of the tyr
amy Of the Mexican Government, and It's
contempt for the right Of individuals, scarce.
ly any surpasses one which has just come
to our knowledge II appears that n young
Spanish gentleman, mined Joaquin Gene
nex having been forced to leave his own
country ON account Of his political opinions.
went to the city Of Mexico for the purpose
of collecting materials. authorities, Ac., to
assist him in the completion and publica-
ton Of work on the Political History
of the New World" which he was then
engaged in writing While in Mexico, he
was invited by many citizens Of that place
to undertake the publication Of newspaper.
which. besides conducting to the advance
ment Of his personal interest, would aid hin,
in his principal work. He accordingly
commenced u paper, called ri Ito Nonilia.
engaged native writer's TO take charge of the
npliftcpl uetmrfpieuf he MT wishing IN mix
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02

DysrsrsiA.- Ginger pulverizcd and mad"
into a strong tea, is said TO relieve the So
yercrt attack Of dyspepsia. -Ereha"se'
The above is cure, now for u proven
tive. seven hours regular manual labor
every dnv. eating plain but substantial fond
ard ever maintaining n cheerful disposition
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02

soi, soap in some shape plcss"s all and
generally speaking III NOR" ~ -" l'' -
II M better
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02

Ocy-A correspondent Of the New Orleans
Pienyune under date of Washington, March
~, says;
The Presidents conversations in regard
to his duties and intentions, in ease OF u
convention, have been the subject Of much
remark and many rumors, Gen. Taylor
conyerses freely, and many who listen to
him are perhaps willing to misunderstood
him. Some very exaggerated reports OF ms
remarks have been from time to time pub
lished, and again contradicted. The other
dav n gentleman very well known at the
South aud who was forwcrly M editor here
called to see bin, and in the conversation
on this topic Gen. Taylor said that while
he was Prcsidcn, he should do all that he
could to preserve the Union; but il the
time should ever come when force would
be ncccssa-r, il would be no longer WORT,
preserving. That. ! believe, is the general
sentiment herc---that the Union cannot BIZ
retained except through the same mems by
which il was formed.
Mr.. WEnsrERs late speech, rs published
in the Washington u~Mn and the intcI!iscs-
Ger, contains paragraph which was omit.
ted in some copies sent to Massachusetts.
Tho omission has caused considerable ~
mark. The following is the omitted para.
graph;
There is a moro tangible aud irritating
cause Of grievance ut the North. Free
blacks are constantly employed in the yes
sells Of the North generally as cooks OF
stewards. When the vessel arrives, these
free colorcd men arc taken on shore, by III.
police or municipal authority, imprisoned
and kept in prison till the vessel !. again
ready to sail, This is not only irritating
hut exceedingly inconvenicnt in practice
and seems altogether imprncticabic and op
prcssiye. Mr. Hoar's mission. some time
aao, to South Carolina, was well intended
effort to remove thiA cause Of complaint
The North thinks sach imprisonment lie
cal and unconstitutional; AS the cases occu
constantly and frequently. they think it
great grievance.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02

and esteem Of the honorable Senator from
=, =, ..l:u.. ...o. ,..h;ch for ..x.ra1
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02

ct % Union may hereafter pro no, b, satisfactorily un the
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02

When We nrc nlonc we have our thoughts
10 watch; in cnr families, our 'crror and
in so~issN nnr tongues
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-02-22
OUR COTTON IN ENGLAND.

AS regards tho supply af cation says
Mackay, i've ere rs much at the mercy Of
America as il We were starving, aud 10 her
atone, we looked for food. She need M,
withhold her wheat: Ame rica could siarvs
US by withholding her cotton. TINE. il Is as
much her interest ss ours 70 act dfierr"tl, !;
and so long as il continues 80. 90 difficulty
will be experienced. Blu, combination 81
circumstances may he supposed, IN which A.
msrics, Ut little cost TO herself, might strike
u. an ifrccoverable blow 9 crisis might ar.
rive, when by pomsnIsriiy ciipplins "ur in.
dusry, shs might push in and deprive Us Of
the markets 81 the world. Aud WIN, should
the opportunity arise, viii Guaranty her for.
bearancei FIJI England with provision -ici
her barbofs be checked and her granari-,
bursting with their stores; what a spectacle
would she present on s'oppsge Of one years
supply Of cosloal |, would d. more 10 pros.
trate her in the dusi than all The armams
which America AMI Europe, combined, codld
hurl asaias, her. What . tremendous pow.
er is this 10 The hands OF rival "--SPirii Of
the Press.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-02-22
SETTLEMENT OF THE DIFFICULTY
WITH ENGLAND.

The Washington correspondent Of The Bal.
iimore Sun writes, that after good deal Of
negotiation, the Secretary of s ate and the
British Minister have concluded, treaty 10
regard to Nicaragua, the proposed ship canal,
Mosquito, &c. &c. questions which wers re-
gsrded as exceedingly critical few months
ago. Mr.. Bulwer, in behalf Of England, has
disavowed the seizure Of Tigrs Island by
Mr.. Cha'feId. the British Charge to Nicara.
gua and that Island therefore becomes the
property Of the United States, BY vrturs OF
nr. STiier's treaty eeding il.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-02-22
Dreadful EXPLOSION IN N. YORK!
ONE HUNDRED LIVES LOST
NEw York. Feb 4. p. Al

A most disastrous explosion occurred this
a, Tsylor's Machine Shop, on High
street. The large steam boiler used ia bis
shop, exploded this morning. shaitsring the
building to atoms. and burying 10 the ruins
one hundred persons.
The upper stories Of the building we're &C.
cupied by Mr.. 81. John as hat manuiac,o.
~, and by Messrs. Burr g. Co. as . book
bindery, in which were employed 10 hands,
nearly all Of whom have persisted.
About seventy bodies. have been already
recovered, bu, tho eroans and ehrieks uf the
dying aud wounded are yet heard under the
ruins. Active Efforts are now in progress 10
relieve the poor sufferers.
Asst to add TO The horrors Of the explosion,
after the building had been torn IN pieces,
the fragments caught Gre.
/ is supposed that this most deplorsble
accident was caused by The pressure Of fro.
zen water in the boiler pipes.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-02-22
He never had a greater

every ones praise. He never had greater
subject; and in some passages, be rose TO sub. !
Unity. Mr.. Bu,ler's a'lasion 10 il was very
happy. Ia alIuding to possible conflict, he
said" know where my allegiance will be.
Mr.. Clay had. in the most lofty strain oil ell.
cquence. disclaimed allegiance to the Soaih'
Mr.. Butler urged the Senate to retain the
propositions before them for debate, and TO
give every one an opportunity 10 express his
views. Afterward, the Senate would be The
better prepared 10 devise some scheme Tor
the occasion. We are in a common ship.
said he, and all must strive TO prevent the
wreck. MIR. Webster cordially responded TO
the sentiment, and expressed his own wish
that the subject should take such course as
10 permit full, calm and deliberate discus
sion.
! From what have heard, since the Senate
adjourned, | am induced to believe that il /,
i the tacit understanding Of the body that The
sublec, shall undergo a full debate. Ih'
most eminen, of the Northern Senators re
marked, 10 night, tina, he though this to be
wise course for an able debate would serve
to quie, the public mind rather than 10 ag'
tate II.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-02-22

- The alorris,own Jsrssymas, in motto
imp Scion RabiHson's letters on slavery, TO
hi. " Northern Brethren" has the following
able remarks:
"S,.lon Robinson, writer OF much merit,
puts few questions to his Northern Demo.
cratic Brethren, through The columns Of the
Charleston Mercury, which they will never
answer correctly. Ills greatest inqn,y Isl
:. hat is your object in so ,ruen,ly oPpos
ing Southern slsveryf We will tell him in a
few Words They have 10 polar star hunger
TO guide them bu, Of OFFICE. Having sban
doned their OLD Jaoksonisn principles, they
are wandering about like sheep without a
shepherd, and as last resort, TO retrieve
their loss Of office, they throw up Their caps
and shout down with Southern sayery-sieal
the negroes from Their masters and bring them
here where they can enjoy freedom If that
canno, be done, compel these Snuihetn ma
hobs to sci them free, when they can run riot
and destroy the properly OF the whites, and
re.enact the enormities Of 81. Domingo IL
such is not the precise language Of few Of
our rabd Northern Aboltloaisrs, il is 10 ef
feet their principles, and all the harm We
wish them is, that the Sou,hernefs had the
management of few Of them Tor a short
time. Will Mr.. Robinson accep, Of this as
an answcr1'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-02-22
Mr.. Claws Speech.

The Speech delivered by Mr. Clay on the
5,h and 9th instant, on his Compromise Res
olu,ions, is said to have been one Of his great.
est efforts. So great has been The demand for
1, that the Union states that il will take three
weeks to supply them. We shall publish it
IN our Eext.
Mr.. Berrien has also spoken on the same
resolutions. The Senate was crowded Gael
time. Mr.. Calhoun was expected to address
the Senate, bu, he has been too unwell TO
attend its sessions.