davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-10-10

SMART PLAcE.-Since the first of January, IS49
about 10000 houses have been erected in the city
London.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-10-10

rMen with few faults are - least anxious to dis
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-10-10
CourtIand Cushing.

CORTLAND Cushing,
Of Indiana, has been appointed Charge de Affairs 10
Ecuador.
Hon. Richard w. Thompson, Recorder of the
General Land Office.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-10-10
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
Hail Storm in Virginia.

Pittsburgh was not the only place visited by the late
wonderful and terrific hail storm The Baltimore Sun
publishes the following letters from gentlemen for whose
yeracity tue Editor says he can voach:
WINCHESTER. VA, Sept. 81, 1850.
Messrs Editors had great hail storm here
last evening, between 4 and o'clock Some of the
cakes of ice, for they nothing else from to
inches long and inches in diameter. Some of the
incredulous tales told about them that
but those who them would believe. measured one
that after laying fifteen minutes the ground Al
inches in diameter and feel satisfied that if it had been
weighed in due time it would have weighed pound
and half. Some would measure IS inches in crcum-
ference. L.
PoNT OF Rocks, Sept. 25, 1850.
Messrs. Editors:-Having been caught in the storm
Of this afternoon and noticing the size of the hail that
fell, induced forward yon oft as it
larger than heard of. Indeed, we feel
some decacy in stating the size of it, but will
ing to be qualified that that fell near would not
pass through 81 inch ring, and would say with all
candor that would touch inch ring, and after
rying it miles, foot, it measured and three.
quarter inches in circumference. d. H. 81. ].
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30
HighfaIutiu.

John K Carson, lawyer, tenders his pro-
fessional services to the citizens of Jefferson
county, Virginia, in hightoner card, of which
the following is an extract:
He will counsel on all matters touching the
laws of God and man, taking no fees for the
former, for its fruits of peace yield sufficient
reward; its summary is-love thy neighbor as
thyself, and owe no man anything. By strict
obedience to the first code, most likely you
will never call on him for the second but if
you desire to leave the quiet waters of peace,
and TO tempt the troubled sea Of discord and
commotiou, he will stand your pilot through
hells of strife, and watt you gently over yawn-
ing elements of hungry ruins, bowling to swal-
low wrecked estates, that when you once more
set your feet on terra 1frnaa, like Moses and
Aaron you will rejoice over Korah, Nathan
and Abirami or like Miriam over the host of
of Pharoah, their horses, chariots, and every
thing Pertaining unto them, except what the
law allows them, are engulfed in the Red Sea-
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30
advertisements,

Last week we had occasion to publish something
of rather startling character, regarding case of
Gravel, which had bafned all remedies. so called,
and finally was cured by the Great American Rem
edy, which is of the best remedies for all com
plants ever presented to afflicted world: Now
we are again called upon to say that Dr. Samuel
McCIellani we'll know physician of Columbia CO., +,
NJ Y, has used this article in gravel and effected
perfect cure, and he had resoTted to every thing
else with no success. Our information, for we like
TO pin these matters firmly. that skeptical people
cannot doubt, is obtained from Mr.. s. E. Phelps
Albany, highly respectable druggist. and in Alba
ny Dr.. McClelIe1 is well known; the DR.. is one Of
"the school," and bound to put down all nostrums,
yet has independence enough to acknowledge the
curative power of the far famed "Lithontrptic -
DIR. G. C. Vaughn's Great American Remedy
this article is found in columns, call upon the
Agent and get pamphlet.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30
9 Eightecn MiIlions Of Bores.,,

Mr.. Carlyle is quite fippant towards Amer
lea in his late pamphlet He calls the United
States Alubberland'' While be considers de-
mocracy to be henceforth fixed fact he de-
nies that the experiment Of democratic gov
ernment in this government has succeeded, or
that it has made fair trial. He thinks that
we have produced as yet mo great human
soul,'' or even "great thought and that we
are nation of bores Here are his words:
sWhat great human soul. what great human
thought, what great noble thing that one could
worship or loyalty admire, has been produced
there? None: the American cousins have
vet done none of these things "What have
they done ?" growls Smelfungus, tired of the
subject They have doubled their populeton
every twenty years. They have begotten
with a rapidity beyond recorded example,
eighteen millions of the greatest 6ores ever
seen in this world before; that hitherto is their
feat in history"
It will be seen that Mr. Carlyle gives us
some credit II is for quality. however, in
which the race of rabbits may be said to be
our superiors. He should have adduced some
fact in support of his charge that we are bores.
The most conclusive one that we can think Of
is the circumstance, that long before England
lent a listening ear to his crooked oracles he
had troops of admirers here, who regarded
him as ''the coming man." and puifed him in
to notoriety. fit be true, that
sfVVho drives fat oxen must himself be fat"
we cannot see why it is not equally an axiom,
that It takes a bore to appreciate bore.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30
In nsenate-washington. March &c.


There was disgraceful scene in the Sen
ate to-day between Colonel Benton and Mr..
Foote, on the former stating his determination
to push the California bill first and foremost
Foote said that Col. Benton had personal
ends in view, when the latter replied amidst
much excitement, that the attacks Of Foote
were false and cowardly, especially when they
cannot be chastised. Is Senator to be black
guarded day in and day out
Foot in his seat He is a blackgurrd
Mr.. Benton replied amidst the utmost noise
and confusion. Attempts of the vice-Presi-
dent to keep order, when the motion pending,
being the organization of territorial government
of Eutaw and New Mexico, was laid on the ia
bic. Mr.. Foote is condemned for the course
he pursued, and it is expected that large
body will rally around Mr.. Benton, is opposi-
ton to Mr.. Foote'S committee of thirteen.
Mr.. Clay's compromise resolutions were
taken up, when M. Chase spoke on slavery
for two hours.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30

E Guadaloupe had sent two colored men
to the National Assembly of France. This
is Liberty fraternity and equality" in as full
a sense as could have been desired by Ledru
Rollin and his adherents The whites proposed
=a,conpromise but were overruled and Messrs,
Perinon and Shoelcher returned by a large
majority, of whom the Journal of Commerce
says
PerSnon was Governor of Martinique, under
the Provisional Government established on
the ruins of the French throne, and he is
accused of having, while administering that
Office sought to arm the whole black popula-
tion, with a view to the extEmination of the
whites. Soechler is well known for his Socia-
list IDEAS and for the opinions strenuonsly
maintained Ia his writings, and which he aims
to realize IN practice, that the intertropical
regions are designed by nature for the exclu-
sive habitation Of the African race. Strangly
obiecting to be represented by men of such
extreme views. the whites Of Guadaloupe, in
a spirit Of compromise, proposed as candidates
Alexander Dumas-the eminent author, equal
w estimable for his talents, and the modera-
ton of bis sentiments, who, by his origin, gives
ample guarantees 10 the colored class-and a
respectable Priest of Point in Petre, who by
a couciliary spirit and uniform manifestation
of evangelical virtues has won the esteem of
of all parties.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30
Cholera.

The Matches Free Trader of the 9th ult
announces the entire depopulation, by cholera,
of the thriving village of Trinity in Louisiana,
at the junction of the river Tensas. Black, and
Washita, thirty miles distant from Matches.
1t is also stated that the epidemic ranges in
many parts of Mexico At the town of Yer
nado on the 4th of February, there were 4s
cases, 8 of which proved fatal. At Buena
Vista the people fed through fear Of 70 at
tackled in one day. none recovered. Stillit is
not thought SO severe as in 1923.
Late adyices received at New York from
Carthagena state that the cholera has ragged
violently on the seaboard of the Republic of
New Greneda, but is now subsiding. Some
alarm is occasionally created by reports ofits
but they are generally unbound
ed although in the interior it still continues its
ravages, butin less degree than formerly.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30

HEAVY Loss.-Mr Dessuer, a merchant
from Weston, and who was en- route for the
East to purchase his summer stock, lost $13,-
900 March 5th upon the steamer Ben West
The money consisting of $4,000 IN gold and
$1,000 in paper, was in leathern belt, which
Mr. D. forgetfully left in one of the side hous-
es of the boat for few minutes; upon discov-
ering his loss he returned to the place, but the
money was missing. Mr. D. seems satisfied
tnat the belt fell overheard, and he has secur-
ed the use of a diving bell in order to search
for it. St. Louis Republican.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30

HEAVY DAMAGts-Mr. James Collins has
recovered $1,000 damages of the schenecta-
dy Railroad company, for injuries sustained by
him by collision of the trains of the company,
on 5th of November, I64s
E@ A solemn belief prevails In Russia
that no Gar can reign more than twenty five
years in that country, and next year is the fatal
term.
w Some ignorant and infatuated persons
in Cardington, Rushbury, and other parishes,
England, are signing petition to the AL
mighty to chain the devil, &c.
[Eddowes' Shrewsbury Journal
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30
EE The following is from tie .COlonial

(Canada) Watchman'' of the 18th -. =
We have no doubt Of the truth Of the re-
marks of ourtcorrsspondcnt, and that desire
for annexation is spreading over the face of
the country, and we have no hesitation alsoln
allowing that were the thing practicable it
would greatly ameliorate our material inter-
ests But tits impracticable on the face oflt
in the first place because Great Britain VIII not
give US up. and it is impossible to force her to
do So and in the second because the United
States, under present circumstances could not
receive us into their confederation. Let any
imam of sense examine the present state of
that Union, and he will see that the South
Iern States are on the point of rebelling be-
cause of the great preponderance of the free
States. They object to uniting even Califor-
MIA which belongs to themselves because sla-
very is excluded in its constitution. Is it
moment to be supposed then they could re-
ceive these Provinces, without separation OF
all the slave holding states being the necessa-
ry consequence. Our readers may depend that
lneithar will they have free trade with us, nor
admit US into their confederacy unless organic
lehanges first take place among themselves
which will necessarily cause civil war; I'M
der such circumstances we would but be mis-
leading the public mind if we joined the cry
for annexation.
We readily admit that the Russell ministry
are taking the most effective steps in their pow
er to create dissatisfaction in these colonies
They hold us with an iron grippe while they
encourage us to look not to the mother coun-
try for relief, but to strangers. They tell US
in language not to be misunderstood that we
must consume their manufactures, and trust
to our trade with these strangers for the
means of paying for them, until in the long
run, able ourselves, to export agricultural pro-
duce for this purpose. They are thus teach
ing us that we can do without the mother
country altogether, and that for military
force, which, in the case of annexation we
could not want we must be tributary to her
|manufactures-we must not seek to manufac-
ture for ourselves All this we admit, but
what then? Where is the outlet? How are
we going to better ourselves? surely not by
rebellion This at least, would be the acme
of madness.
: It being then our settled conviction that
Great Britain is neithhr prepared to to give us
up, nor if it were, are the United States i'll
situation to receive us, we set our faces against
any agitation of the question, as leading use
lessly to discomfort, and a reliance on imprac-
ticable measures We could recommend rath-
er an agitation for an union of the colonies
which would be looking to the future rather
than the present, as such an union would give
US some weight in further negotiotions which
we now have not as separate colonies.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30

SoUTHERNERs AT FIsTtcUFFs-Mr Foote,
the wordy Senator from Mississippi and Mr.
Borland brother loco Senator from Arkansas,
came in collision the evening of the 18th, in
the vicinity of the National Intelligencer Of
fee. In discussion on politics, Mr. B. char
ged Mr. F. . with a desertion of Mr. Calhoun
and the south. Mr.. F. retorted that Mr.. B.
was mere tender of Mr. Calhoun
upon Mr. B. struck Mr. F. in the face, and fol-
lowing up the blow, injured him considerably.
Mr.. F. was carried into the Intelligencer office
Mutual friends Immediately took steps to
reconcile the difficulty
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30
New York. March 26.

Letters from Washington confirm the state
ment that sharp correspondence had passed
between Bulwer and Clayton, in relation to
the Nicaragua question, and that the preten-
sions of Mr.. Bulwer are of the most inadmis-
sable character This is the correspondence
that was sent into the Senate day before yes
terday by the President.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30

EN The Boston Courier says, with no
little point: 'One thing we deem pretty GER
tain, the ultra party men at Washington-the
most emphatic and threatening takers, are
very likely to realize the character given to
Mcrcutio by one who knew the true value Of
his tongue-'a man who will say more in an
hour than he will stand to in a month";
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30
Valuable Lands for Sale.

TINE subscriber offers for sale 1S4 acres ol
i very valuable timbered land situate in San
dusky township, on section TIVE nty-two and twenty
seven, and within two and a-half miles of the town
Fremont
This land dry and is covered with the very best
and tallest of White aud Burr Oak. Hickory. &c..
and is we'll situated to be divided into small farms
if desired by purchasers.
AIsO-For sale, the northeast quarter Of the
south east quarter of section number wenty-seven
in BallvilIe:-title indisputable
Terms made known by applying to the sub
scriber at Geo. Wigstein's shoe shop, to Sam
ue Crowell, Esq, Muskalunge.
A. TAYLOR.
Fremont, March is, Is5o-i-sm
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30
There is no indication of speedy m
ment of the Pope.
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.
Latest from washington.
Washington, March %.

A naval court of inquiry composed of COM
modores Morris, Shoeblack and commander
Dupont, has been ordered to assemble in An
apolis in order to investigate the capture of
Alvarado by lieutenant Hunter during the
Mexican war.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30

In round numbers, the distance from New
York to San Francisco is sixteen hundred
miles greater by the Panama than by the
Tehuantepec route. and ten hundred greater
than by the canal route of Nicaragua, which
last route is six hundred miles shorter than
the Panama
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30

Eg The late Gen. Mcneil was gifted with
the most stentorian voice that ever fell upon
mortal ear The Marquis of Tweedald, com
manded the British advance in the prelimina-
ry engagement to the battle of Chippewa, re-
marked in speaking of this affair that the voice
of Mcneil inspired his troops with more terror
than the bayonets of the men.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30

Mr.. Webster is about to receive solid chain
of gold in acknowledgement of his services in
the cause of the Union The chain is of pure
gold, of a value exceeding four hundred dol
lars as it came from the mines It's workship
reflects much credit on California skill. 1t
was manufactured for the donor, Mr.. Geo. w.
Eggleston, at San Francisco. 1t should be
called "Mr. Webster's Union Chain" 3
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30

FoR PREsDENr IN 1s52.-The Locos of
Bedford county have nominated Hon. James.
Buchanan for President In Indiana Gen.
Joseph Lane has been nominated, and the
Detroit Bulletin has hoisted the name of Col
Benton.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30

@ An exchange denounces umbralla steal
ing as one of the greatest vices of the age
The editor has doubtless been victim. We
of s. !! silk umbrella with philosophy.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30
FASHIONABLE TAILORING.
PHILIP MAXWELL,

PHILIP MAXWELL,
TITOULD respectfully announce that he contin-
wv ues his business in the
second story of napp's Building,
opposite Burgers o stand where he will be happy
TO wait on his old customers and all who need any
thing in his line.
If you want you garments made up RIGHT,
and after the Latest FAshion-you must call on
MAX WELL.-
N. B. Particular attention puifi 10 cutting, and
warranted TO fit if properly m ade up.
Fremont, April %, Ie49.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30

EB- Among all her sea-ward cliffs Spain
has not a single lgAt-houss, from the Pyren-
ees to Point Europe; she has no railroads, no
canals, no telegraphs, and till recently no safe
ty for travellers on the highways.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30

R The records of the city of New York
show that during the year 1s49, no less than
ten thousand nine hundred and thirty-four for
eigners have been naturalized in its courts.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30

SANDUSKY DRUG STORE.
Drugs, Medicines, Oils and Paints,
OFFERED for sale on terms that cannot but
" prove satisfactory to all who wish to purchase
the best warfantabIe articles at lowest rates will
be found here.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
variety of paints, viz:
White Lead, Red Lead,
Paris Green, Chrome Green,
Chrome Yellow, Turkey Timber,
Terra de sienna, Yellow Ochtt,
Sugar of Lead, Vermillion,
Lampback Of various qualities,
Ivory Black. Chinese Vetmillion,
Copal varnish, spts turpentine, aud
Gold and silver bronze, of various shades.
ALSO-DYE WOODS AND STUFFS:
Madder, indigo, Alum,
Blue Yitriol, Solution of Tin, Fustic,
Cochineal Logwood,
Copperas, &c, &c; we have also, good
acticle Of Linseed on, Alcohol,
Pure Wines and Brandy for the sick,
Ginger Cream Tartar,
Epsome Salts Soda, and
Castor Oil by the quantity; all
for CASH, that is our motto.
Beeswas. Ginseng, Sassafras bark from the Root,
to be well washed and dried, and Paper Rags will
be taken in exchange for Goods at their cash price.
SHEETS & BELL.
Fremont, June %, 1s49,
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30

Notice.
rs hereby given, that the following administrators
Land guardians have filed in the office Of the clerk
of the court of common pleas for 5andusky county,
their accounts current for final setilement:-
Daaiel Waggoner, Administrator of John Wagon
er, decd; Hiram Hnrd, Admir- of J. B. Chapel,
decd; Ferdinand Wilson, Admir- of Moses w Wilson,
decd; and Alvin Coles, Guardian of Edwin F.
Brown. D. CAPPER, Dep. Clerk.
Fremont, March 8, l950-52-3
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30

VERMoNr.-The several towns Of Vermont
had their annual voting on the liquor question,
last week. The aggrerate vote of the State
will probably show at least 5000 "no licence'
majority.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30

Horace N. Russell, and others.
TNHE said Horace n Russell, will take notice
i that said complainant has filed in the court of
common pleas Of Sandushy county, petition
against him and others, the substance of which is
that Shnbael Russell died intestate, that complain
ant has been appointed by said court his admins
trator that the estate of said Shubael deceased Is
insolyenfi that at his death, said nestate was sez+
ed in fee simple of the following lands and tene-
ments situate in the COUNTY of OItawaj state OF
ohio, to witt
The north part of the south east fractional duar-
ter of fractional section number twenty-four, in
township number six; north of range fifteen, con-
tanning seventy ythree acres and sixty-two enehun-
dredths of an acre. Alsos twenty Two acres on the
west part of the north part of the south frac
tiona quaftet of fractional section number nineteen
in fractional township number six north OF range
number sixieeDi which last piece of land is bound
ed as f1lows to witt Beginning at a post at the
centre of the road at the northwest CORNER OF said
fractional section number nineteeen. thence east
twenty eight rods, thence south on parallel with
the section line to Big Mud creek, thence west to
the west line of said section, thence north to the
place of beginning.
The prayer of said petition is that said petitioner
be authorized to sell and CONVEY said land to enable
him TO pay the debts of said intestate.
S. H RUSSELL,
Administrator of Shubael Russell, decd
Fremont, February 9, l650-46-6
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30

EE The Springfield Republican states that
Mr.. Orrin P. Wilson, of that town, has laid an
egg on their table! A fact in Physiology that
needs investigation.
A NOVEL MODE OF SMUGGL1NG.-T Uni
ted states as certain diamonds.-In this case
a foreign letter was put into the Post Office,
the appearance of which excited such suspic-
ion as TO cause its being opened. when it was
found to contain diamonds, to the value of
$500, which were attempted to be thus Snug
gled in order to avoid paying the duty. The
Court declared them to be forfeited.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30
Arrival OF the steamship Niagara.

New York, March 23
The Niagara arrived at Boston this morn
The following news was received over the
wires:
The news from India is not important, COM
mercially speaking it is not SO favorable at
Bombay.
1.-THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.
The result Of the election was known at
Paris on Thursday 9th inst.
The government has established a censor
ship on all foreign books brought into France
SWITZERLAND.
Themenaces of the Swiss environments, have
been renewed, but as France and Austria in
terfered nothing serious is apprehended.
DENMARK AND THE DUTCHIES. =
The reports gain ground that the armistice
is to be prolonged. 1t is is commonly report
ed that Denmark had concluded a private
treaty with Prussia, by which the latter is to
have the island Ouhalon for its part 1t is
said hostilities with Schelswig Holstein will be
renewed
The Sultan proposes that the refugees shall
-
ceeding one year
Kossuth and officers are to be removed ac-
eordingly.
NAPLES
Fears are entertained at Naples that Admi-
raj Sir w. Parker will pay his respects to the
Neapolitans, as soon as he leaves the Greek
coast Like fears are entertained at Madeira
ITALY.
There is no indication of speedy move-
ment of the Pope.
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.
The Vienna journals state that intelligence
has been received from Transylvania to the
effect that Russians were assembled to a con-
siderable military force at the defeat of Guer-
rata, with the intention of occupying Tran
sylvania, so as to allow Austrian troops to
mass through that CITY and German frontier
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30

A T our instance an attachment was this day is
"A sued by John Bell. Justice of the peace of
Sandusky township, Sandusky county, against the
resident of Sandusky. Dated this 18th day Of
March, 1850. DAVID WALTER,
2:3 DAVID McCULLOCH,