davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20
.NTuONy 4 BLEECKER Ancuoneer.

ANTHONY J. BLEECKER1 Ancuoneeg.
nFpEvPTOIY SAI.E OF -FOUR THOUSAND
tRiIIDIN(i LOIS and valuable Water Fron.s 10
the town Of DunKrE Chaueuque Co II 10 eFmngnon Of
Die Eris RairOed Sale be made e. the Nsfchanis TX.
change 10 he ely Of NewYoTk, BY order OF Rlssel a
Neyirs and Charles G. King, Esqs Trus.ess-ANrHONY
J BLEECkEh viii sell a. auction on WEDNESDAY,
inc nth Of June 1850 ct y o'clock, Al The herchen.S
Exchange following valuable property, viz: In lie
toWn OF DunkrE, ChautGuCue Co. stale y Hsw-fork,
by order OF trustees about On building lots 10 said
and number Of yaabe wsier fronts aud wharf privileges
on mo hafbor The sae Of the Whole cf which will Do alb
,oue and unrsssryed % he hi CHEST BIDDERS Lhosraphc
maps OF tie properly De cbl ned OF the Guciuueer
Rogd-st one onis before ne e Is per cent CT ne per
chsse money remain bond and mortgage for yoaTs
81 per per srnun Dunkirk Jeng he -rmug Of &c
Ene lroId, Ent It's harb0r TIE fleal ca tho Lake, "a
properly offers great inducenrrs'o buyers Tbs sae VII
Be continued daily gnf the whole properly - sod.
myZ1 p p, p, q 90jS,57,lOl2n CLIO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20

81 NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN nM AL hoe
~ ceisin pieces parcels G1a los Of s0d siidss Ia M
- Village u DUukirs In The town Of POIa.feL county u
Cisusuo1e gad State Of SeTYof which on ids'po ~
csrihn snds Dlnkik. b. and among zoe Prop 1eo,'
hereof made March 1888, were conveyed ID hns~ II
Neyns eud Charles c. King la Uusi, 20 ~ 20 stis &c
bv e,ed d.ied Mach ia add recorded In no CisfGs
Office ofihe County of Chatsuque 10 ioef - Of f-Ts y
usge 50 vii be t0i by Hnter the direction OF no 4
80 Al pc auction = the 3erchsliS Ekcnasye Do -
civ New. York ca the 20 day % Jane, 40 ssa 80. %
To p-ree Al l. o'clock noon Of ilai 4sy and 9" cO4nllS
ION d-g y 1sy url The whole ofsi1 uus' properly '-aI
b. soo. , .. .-t II H. n1,.hess
mo- % to BE- ps Ia 20 he sscti0nsef on ne day o, ss
osrr,n To Russell H. feyins ADD Clanes T. hias On -
~ dsy 81 JOY next Vben the deeds WI "a -.
- .,sev I'VE D. 2, NJ remain On bond eod nofgss-
M bree years alsr dale VIA iatefes. ~ Pcs eeAl
ser sluuu' payable ssmi-ennnaly ga ,, ,o,. 10
Tie Ispls b. be sold comprise s1oot 4vyy oulonf 80
tbe village Of DunEfk hsPs Of NE 2fopefY nS 20 80
Al he suction rooms Of Anuony J. niesei''' ~
-, Brosa. 81 10 zoe city Of NeT-fof1- -. IT,,
R1g9i@. Auorusy. ~ Broadway NsS-lorL
he"'i'''' ''-' - RUSSELL II HEyTES, ry,,..,
CHARLES c. KING, }
rnysi U4Il0izi4lataeaDtds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20

ARREST TOR BIGANY-A msu named las Pew
was yesterday arrested OF charge of bigamy, in
having married q woman named Margaret FORD,
who i the wife OF Hugh d. Davis OF No. lG West
St be at the same time oeins knowing 70 that fact
Hevas held by Justice OSBORNE for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20

CHARGE OF STABBING.-Henry Libert, a black,
was Yesterday taken INTO custody, AMI committed
TO the Tombs, charged with stabbng Lo1is Pallet,
it is feared fatally, with dirk knife in the abio
men. In the scOhle which ensued, Ebert received
severe wound in his hand, seyering all tho blood
vessels Of the iiogers which WAS carefully dressed
by Dr. CoveI, Physician q the City Prison, and it is
hoped his hand may he preserved. The injured
man was taken to the Hospital The accused was
a waiter in the saloon Of Pallet No. l56 b road.
way, under Mr.. b stee's hat store, aud the scuiIe
took place in the kitchen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20

CoURT " CONsoE pLEts--b.'Fe 5aage
WOodruf-JekE BeGars VI -es, .J.I..,i|-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20

TsUEsnsyi June n
oTnp oscF NoRE.-We learn that ire long
"H'hg Sinieslfy hs'resn =. Jc,n's a-sai Lodge
NJ 'ss Grand Losge q the STATE Of New York has
'+'s sinicstly setied &c the perfect sa'isflotlon
y ssnserBed. Tbs Assoni. family in tbs State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20

hl8 lmeod
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-24
Georgia Submission.

The following is the patriotic train of Resolu-
tons passed by the late Georgia convention. The
first as follows:
Be it resolved by the people of Georgia in
Convention assembled, lst. That we hold the
American Union secondary in importance only
to the rights and principles it was designed to
perpetuate That past associations, present
lruition, and future prospects, will bind US to it
so long as it continues to be the safeguard Of
those rights and principles.
Can anything be more meaningless. The A..
merican Union secondary only to the Rights and
Principles it was designed to perpetuate. Rights
which it has totally disregarded-and principles
which it has utterly inringed; and yet termed the
safeguard ofthose rights-it is, as the robber is
the safeguard of the property he has just taken
from you. But
Secondly, That if the thirteen original par.
ties to the contract, bordering the Atlantic in a
narrow belt, while their separate interests were
in embryo, their peculiar tendencies scarcely
peveloped, their revolutionary trials and tri
umphs, still green in memory, found Union i'm.
possible without Compromise, the thirty-one of
this day, may well yield somewhat, in the con-
flict of opinion and policy, to preserve that u
Mon which has extended the sway Of Repuhli
can Government over vast wilderness to an
other ocean, and proportionally advanced their
civilization and national greatness
The compromises of the l3 were not all on one
side, they did not deduct from the Rights of one
portion to heap privileges on the other; it was
mutual system of compromises. But we deny
that the Union has been carried from ocean to
ocean-the territories ofNorthen usurpaton has
been extended--but the South has not had those
privileges 1t is not union extension, far from it.
Thirdly, That in this spirit the State Of Geor.
gia has maturely considered the action Of Con-
gress, embracing series of measures for the
admission OF California into the Union, the or.
ganization of Territorial governments for Utah
and New Mexico, the establishment of boun.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-24

dary ,tween the latter and the State OF 'Fexas,
the suppression of the slavet trade in the District
of Columbia, and the extradition of fugitive
slaves, and connected with them) the rejection
of propositions to exclude slavery from the
Mexican Territories, and to abolish it in the
District Of Columbia, and whilst she does not
wholly approve, will abide by it as permanent
adjustmen9 of this sectional controversy. 30
This embraces the gist of the affair. After con.
sdering the Infamous omnibus bill, they consider
as set-off to these aggressions, the aoonde,tM
concessions of the North IN rejecting the PROPOSE
tions to exclude slavery from New Mexico and
Utah, and to abolish slavery in the District of Co.
lumbia. After taking all the territories of worth
from the South, they concede us, as gracious
concession, an equal rigbtsto New Mexico and
Utah, and after having abolished the slaus trade in
the District they cocede to not abolish starery yet
awhile, and the Georgia convention, crinses to its
masters, and grasps the crumbs, which the Rob
bers let fall to them while they are devouring the
rich bread of which they have just robbed them.
And then, .s.....
Fourthly, That the State of Georgia, in the
judgment of this Convention, will, aud ought to
resist, even las a last resort) to disruption of
every tie which binds her to the Union, any &C.
ton Of Congress upou the subject of slavery in
the District of Columbia, or in places subject to
the jurisdiction of Congress, incompatible with
the safety, domestic tranquility, the rights and
the honor of the slaveholding States, or any act
suppressing the slave trade between the slave
holding States, or any refusal tn admit as a
State any Territory hereafter applying, because
of the existence OF slavery therein, or any act
prohibiting the introduction of slaves into the
Territories of Utah and New Mexico, or any
act repeuling, or materially modifying the laws
now in force for the recovery Of fugitive slaves
As if ashamed of their degrading submission,
they squeeze out the expression, sought 10 resist"
if so and so occurs, in which event the tamest
slave would resist; but as far as they can go is
sought to resist" .1
Then they come out, ,-,s .-.F}rs.
Filthy, That it is the deliberate opinion of
this Convention, that upon the faithful execu.
ton of the Fugitive Slave Law by the proper
authorities, depends the preservation OF our
much loved Union.
A deliberate opinion, that our much loved Union
depends upon the enforcement oftLe fugitive slave
bill. What would the repeal Of that law be to the
aggressions they have already agreed to submit 10,
as nothing North know it and know too that
they would submit to that. We'll may Greely head
his articles in the Tribune, Georgia all right" it
is right for him, so far as the convention is con-
cerned.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-24
'TIBLiB JOURNAlL.s
CAMDEN. s. c..
FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 90, 1850.
cousolidation or pisunion.

Our choice must be between the two. The ten
dency of all power is to run from the hands ofthe
many to, the tew-and for Representative. forms
ofgovernment to gradually change into the con
solidated. This is most forcbly evidenced in our
own government Every session ofCongress fur
nishes new assumption ofpower, and that power
the power of majority. The constitutional
spirit forgotton-and. in letter strained to serve
sectional purposes, and laying down of princi-
pies, upon which hereafter to build system ofop-
pressive measures. The North, with an over
whemng vote, is already able to direct legisla-
ton, and with her vast mass of political dema-
gogues and half socialist population-her foreign
emigration and crowds Of paupers-she would
gladly hang on to the Union, in order to draw sus
tepance from the South. But it has ever been the
policy of the South to oppose anything like con
solidation-this would express preference for
small governments, and then comes up the quere,
which is better for the people, large or small gov
ernments? Large governments it must be reco-
lected have as,their natural tendency, consolida-
ton. Small ones the reverse. In large govern
ments individual excellence and private enter
prise are lost in the mass, and all eyes turned
to the success of grand governmental schemes,
forgetting that no mountain, however large, but
what is composed particles-no ocean but what
is made up of drops, and no grand scheme but
owes its success to the correctness of the primary
causes In small governments the reverse is the
case. Individual effort gains observation; emula-
ton improves particulars. Each man feels he
has saninfuence,he is not lostin governmental con-
sodation Of effort, but he feels himself an active
constituent part of society, who must assist in the
move, and not himself be borne along by the mass.
Thus it was while the Persian Empire was crum-
bling beneath its own weight-the smaller and ac-
tive States of Sparta and Athens we're setting in
the coronet of History the names Of Homer, Ly.
cengus, Solon, -Miltades, Leonidas, Aristotle and
Plato. Andthrowing in never fading colors upon
the canvass of the past Thermopyle and Mara
thon. Our government is too large-lessen it by
disunion. Letthe North with her mobocracy and
isms be the Persia of the West, and let us profit
by the past while we may, that the South may
give to the western world an Athens and Sparta.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-24
Bank Of the State,

The following gentlemen were elected officers
of the Bank of the State, on; Monday last, by the
Legislature r- -... ',I1g
g President, C. NJ. Furman. Directors, Thomas
Lehre, J. P. Deveaux. R. G.. Stone, G. Robertson,
P. NJ. Cohen, E. Carson, W. C. Dukes, G. H. Wal
ter, S. L. Clover E. w. Matthews, J. L. CAN'T
H. F. Strohecker.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-24
Methodist Church North.

The statistics of the Methodist Church North,
shows the following results: 4,l29 travelling prea-
chers, 5,42O local preachers, and 6s96S2 men,
bers, being an increase as compared with the pre-
vous year Of l4s travelling and 2s6 local preach
ers, and 26,37s members. ,,......,. -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-24

The resolution submitted by Mr.. Cantcy, that
100000 be placed at the disposal oftl,e Ord.
nance Board for the defence Of the State, and
that $4,000 be added to the Governors con
tingent fund, to be used only in case of actual
hostilites, was passed by the House and sent
to the Senate. . f. ...,sr
b. We are glad TO see that the Bill above offered
by our Representative, Mr. Cantey, passed the
House--we hope it may the Senate. Prepare
should be our watchword-and this looks like the
right kind Of action. -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-24

Tbe Senate on yesterday, passed til,
House Bill providing fol, the elea,ion Of dele, !
gates to tho Southern Congress, and ordaining
the meeting ola State Convention The elec.
ton Of four delegates, to represent the State at
large in the Southern Congress will be held to.
day, and the election Of delegates BY the peo,,
pie will be held on the second Monday in o..
tober next. ..ea@,d re-. .zt.ss .,,ea .az isa .,a
The election for delegates to the Convention
to be held on the second Monday'in February.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-24
THE COMPROMISE IN MISSISSIPPI.

THE COMPROMISE IN MISSISSIPPI.
The Hon. John D. Freeman one of the ablest
supporters of the Compromise i, Mississippi,
recommends the following course of action to.
wards the North:
ave can withdraw our patronage from, the
Northern cities and factories, and refuse to ex.
port and import in Northern ships--we can es.
tablish direct tcommunication with the foreign
markets OF the world--export our own crops in
our own ships and import our own goods and
money in retun--establish Southern manufac.
tories, encourage Southern mechanics, and
Southern interests of every description, rnd
make use Of the army and navy OF the Union to
protect Southern enterprise. Make this pro.
clamation to the North and execute it with an
energy and determination worthy of so great q
cause, aud We shall revolutionize the govern.
ment and conquer our Northern enemies with
out shedding drop of fraternal blood "
9 We fear Mr.. Freeman will not be considered
very orthodox in this city, If he breaches such
doctrines as these. There was nothing like
this said, OR even squinted at, in the famous re.
solutions at the St. Charles Theatre, and we
question very much if Mr.. Freeman would not
have been Kissed, hooted and hustled out if he
had been there and broached such opinions
Mr.. Freeman, however, says:
"a declaration of independence and seces.
sion BY Mississippi, will not repeal the Consti.
tuition and laws OF the United States. The Pre-.
sident, having no opinion, will be compelled to
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-24

The Mormons and the Utahs.-It is stated
that the Mormons have formed treaty, "oE.
fensive and defensive," with the Utah Indians,
aud further, that many Of the Indians have been
baptized ia the Mormon faith
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-24

LoueH Manufactres.-There are in Lowell.
Mass twelve manufacturing corporations, with
capital stock ofSl3,2l0,0o0. The number
of mills is so; spindles, 3l9, ,945; looms, 9,9s5;
females employed, 6, ,260; males employed, 2,744,
cotton consumed per week, 653,000 lbs; wool
per week, 5000 pounds. "a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-12-11
Sale of Delinquent Lands and Town Lots
FOR TAXES.

vfIE following h Town Lots and Of Lots
within county Monroe, returned delinquent JOHN KERR
Sas said County the Taxes Of 649 to which
and the Simple Tax Of lsoo
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-12-11

Fs91I4I ~ AUDTTUK'S UFFICE, WOoDSFIELD, NJ
~ aE1hsg Monroe County, Ohio, Nov. 81, 1850 ssa
Aereeaby provisions entitled Act prescribing t
duties passed March % sto and ths amsudatO
lots contained in the foregoing Or so mt
The interest and penalty charged
County. Ohio Oh ne Monday net (bng hsls
day The County unless such taxss instest
and penalty be paid before that time. n n
Nov, n, is4S JOSEPH MOOSE Audr, Monroe Co. o.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-11-20
EEs,EESgGEs EEOgsSe,
~ ~ ID s. r. sgS r. DE'E' 4 & e.

COLNEG OF STGUBENvILLE sTEEET Am rnE FUrLlH
SQUARE, orro.rrE TuE CorRT lloUsE.
= ME Subscihcrrrspcctnly informs hls friends
4 and the public, that he has leased thcHb w.
HOUSE lately kept by ). H. DEWEY ornnumhcr
n years, and is rCpaitiug and r"novdtirg it fl IN,
op TO bottom, and has reiurnshed il with tIr
acw furniture, carpets, &c. lie il9iters hifnHe!4
HAT for neaness Of arrangement and comfortable
recommendations. the MANSION HOUSE cannG
ow be surpassed in This section ot tie State.
The BEST he markctogords will be put in he
"a lsilnn to furnish his G,EIrs, and every atltn
ton paid by all connected with the establishment
TO render visitors ut home The STABLES are
arw, excellent, aud capable o accommodating
80 horses. and none but trusty ostl,rs will even
be kept about them. Sufficient proyinder will ii
ways he kept on hand, and DROVERS and TR t-
VEh3RS may depend upau having their aniinn Is
we'll led and nttcnded to.
BOARDERS taken by the day. woclS, month,
| Or year, on the most reasonable terms.
syersg-1 The SFEUDENVTLLE,
ssc Efssjssss.sF Ca MBRl DGE and WASH.
& 55EEsssS lNGTON STAGEleavc this
-==:ss.ssE house ir'-ecehly, max, s
TIA desirnble stopping place for persons wishing
10 trarclby those conycyancts.
For The convenience of guests The subscriber
IS aho about establishing n LIVERY STABLE
in connection with The ho@sc, so that persons de
srons OF securing private conveyances, can do so
without trouble ut the shortest notice and ON tho
most reasonable terms.
Determined to render abstraction both in nc
conmodalons and charges, ask share o pub
lie patronage. WILLIAM BARRETT.
Cndi2. Augnst 7, 1880
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-11-20
w. Cl&ADB s. CO.'S.
h RELIANT AILORING
4 Nd CL THING SIRE.


-. mAi" ''Et rAD'N' ~
t'"F''"g "2P0sHe IA fH0ht b"ldmgS }
Z l VIE subscribers call the attention Of thcir
4, friends and the pnhlic, olLeir large aud well
sci.clch stock Of FASHIONABLE READ I
| - tl- SPtlNG AND SUN MhR CLIO FLUNG.
"h,ch for vuiety of sty la ana fashions, and OK
rehencc' hns never GacnaPFroached By any ihin;
III '4Is hatNrt'
w "'eoGc'mihsu 10 give sa'isiachon TO MI by
sclllUg g0ou aruclrs, Us well made and MS cheap
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-11-20
National HeuSe.
CoRNER OF SrKpcENNILLE AND WAARrs sTEEET,
CADlZ, OHIO,

One square west ofihe Public Buildings. form
erly oecupied by Thopas &. Vincent.
&SA UNuESUBSCRlBER having lately
sss51 L rented this establishment, has
iii eIcunvate,i mud put i in complete repair,
kssss - md Furnished il with entire new Fumi-
grc this huusc is located in the most pleasant
nd husiurss part OF the town.
TIE STABLES are extensive, and have also
Icen thoroughly remircd, aud viii at ail times be
'rovided with the best OF prureudcr, and alisndcd
y careful and ubigiug hos,lers.
Connected with the establishment, is large and
Intensive WAGON YARD. (Ihe best in Cadiz1
nd smtublr irr Mtuagerics and Circuses.
Having perHHieaIly located at The above stand,
he citizens generally and theiruSelng public mut
est ASSURED Ihatmo puins will be spared to render
hose who may favor tho National liousc with a
all us comfortable as possiblc.bS which means he
Undersigned hopes 10 merit and rcceiSea hbt raj
hare 0t patronage.
OHEiiSAccnmmodalcd with any amount OF
tah,ing required.
BoARDERS received by the week, month OF
ear.
Suitable Rooms can hciurnished for Private Fa.
uiics.
| have Connected with lhr above establishment.
= LlNERYSrABl.E. which, for lyle OF CARRI-
,GEs, and sa icty of IloEsEs, cannot lie surpassed
0LrCtlARGES MODERATE.
TEOMA McCUE.
Cadiz, April II, 1919
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-11-20

Len EvEaTnobY liEAp rms ClaGFULLv.-TheFe -
Sar-spaulll ior sle 10 the dileren icwas called : 7.
TeNdsenJs Sirsapauia L b adseriisei ~ tie oAl6F
NAL GENUINE. and all tnlL Tols i1gfaCud no doctor
and never vas but formerly ~ofsef railroads. ca
nails and keYe he assumes The title Of Doctor for the
purpose gaining credit lor what be snot lie he
has auends medical schns md pracaeff io hi;een
years % Now the lfuh is be never praeteed medicine
day in his life Such islfa, tricked misrepresentation
looks bad Tie character sni ver7ciiy Of The man. wish
most sincerely be had made those statements OF hlW
self or0i When VIII lcaru 20 be honest and truth
fol w eli their dealings On in crcourse with their fellow
men lie applied TO Rur ClapP 10 assist him tn man
ulacuring his mixture, stating the large sums he would
make. nduccmeu % embark IN The business These
men have been insulting aDi heling me % all possible
uuns IN order impress the public with the belief that
the OH D0etors Sarsapaula the genuine, original
S7rsanariaG made from The Cld Doctors Original Rect
pie TlsS. r. Townsend says have sold tle use Of my
name for 81 week viii give him $50 If he will pro-
duce one single solitary proof Of this Ills saiements Of
Thomson. Skman & Co. nothing but a tissue Of
asehoods simply made u deceive the public, and Keep
the truth down in regard to his soutNg ferHeatFg co7t
p9ud This is 10 the public 10 purchase npne but
Old Dr. JACOB IoEnseuds Sarsaparilla, having on It ts
Old Doctors likeness, his faliy Coat Of Arms and his
Egnatureacross the Cpat 0f Arms.
JACOB TOWNSEND.