davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-07

tiiWelgotiie to ttieil Of extreme opinions
1t would 1iavs been strange had tltusp
measures been received with immediate
end universal appreciation by Tie people,
heated ana excited as they were by the
controversies d their representatives. In
regard to This subject Tie President says
II recommend your adherence 10 the
adjustment established by those measures
until time alil ex fefiente shall demonstrate
the Necessity f6f further legislation 10
guard against the invasion N abuse Of
that adjustment We have been rescued
from Il wide and butndiess agitation That
surrounded its. have Il firm. distinct aud
legal ground to stand Upon, aud the oeea-
sitni | trust, VIII Justify me III g i~liortil4
my t6tiiittyine,i 10 rally npoli and maintain
tlnt gfonlli rs the best. if not the OILY,
tiieniis OF restoring peace and ptiiet 10 tie
country, and ,ialitaiiiing inyiolate the iii.
tegrity Of The Union"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-07

The South furnishes the Northern Man
| iifa turef the raW material, such rs cotton.
sugar, hemp and tobacto. which, the slip
ping Of the New England States, carry
ftom us 10 be worked up by yankhe i'll
dtisttV and then agaiit returned to liz
Sontl,etnsts, WHO not only tfay them back
the original cost, but return them, there
lore, money enough to abuse liz as q set Of
monsters, who traffic in Human flesh, and
who every day renew The stane OF Joseph
and his Brethren, in the sale If slaves.
The christian doctrine is, tive should d.
good to those who hate lis" but here we
go further, and pay the good people Of the
Moth to atitise us. We think this is over
doing the thing, and that the South ought
to put d stop to it, by imposing su6h State
taxes, on those articles Wrought by North
eten ind nstry, rs rttny encourages Our
own citizens TO Manufacture, aiil thus,
at least avoid The singular specific b n,W
presented, Of q people ptotiting by otr Ia
lprs aud tlfAt of our slaves, and the,t im1
msdiately turning round to b ise lis for the
iise If the very means, from wi,isli ttese
= gifts pfi,nat " sptihFi It is said 'the
f~ecetVer il as b. A. the tn e. but orr
tioftlieft friend are, il seem very vii
ling not only 10 eHtfj AZ ay III [ III tgtts
tie stolen ltopetty, but ar ready to work
it up for lis ut a profit, that j., they are
willing to enter into iarttietsI ~ win ts
in the transaction, provided, money oar b.
uiads. Verify or holy msn NJ tbs North
have very convenient ideas, 4 what ought
10 be their rule Of action or moral code.
VIII Hny one inform ne, why the States
through their respective legislatures. can.
| returned here from tbs North for sale ?
Have the States no right TO give eneour.
| sgement to their own dolm site manttfae-
lures, by taxing the rtdnets of their soil,
modified ty The industry ofthe;r nc; ghbors,
| and again returned to them TO lie sod : #
the right exists, why not exercise il, at least
| until DIR friends Of the North learn on
| twllat side their bread is butasfed -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-07

" AsHfNfibN. NOV. 70, TSJH,
H. A. ufros, ESD -Bear sU Il have the
honor ~ arktoN ledge the receipt II your favor
Of the 18th ult., containing q copy Of he resblt-
tipns passed al a meeting Of the citizens Of her
vile and Ascension, At 'th. Island, in The Parish
Of f%betVille, on the 9Th day IF October last, for
which yo, will please accept my thanks.
Permit the also to take this opportunity
through you, to tender IL the needing my aes
Developments fot the kind nianner III Which,
they have seen fit 10 mention THY official %eyrHliti
md | Lag you to assure thatrt, That L shall always
be my earnest enleavdf. by i faithful discharge
If my duty, to meet theft apptbbafibn
! have Tie hbhef ~ fetnain. Sir.
Yours truly, MtbLARD FILLMORE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-07

1.-THE Washington Republic Of the
2tst nit, declares that, "however much
the President would deplore the necessity
Of embodying the troops of the United
States against insurgent citizens, he world
not for a moment hesitate ~ falter in his
course, but would, Try all the force placed
al his command, OF the militia, army and
navy, if necessary. take care that the laws
be faithfully executed"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-07
correspondence,

"IsthNp," tbefylllp. Dee |, 1850.
w II ADAMS, ESQ, Idtfsy Butoa RVu4e
Gaesttet
NV DEAR Still enetose to yoti, for
publication. q copy Of II letter, reteiyed by
,iie OH yesterday from President FthL-
MORE. It is still another evidence Of lie
firm course that will be pursued by the
President upon the slavery question and
that lie will "nobly redeem tile pledges
wllltl, his southern ffietii4 male for hin"
Yours, very truly; Ne,
r. A, UPTON
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-07

This rebuttering testimony that we
read Of in the courts, " said Mrs. Parting.
ton, "must be to make it go down easier
the same way that they embezzle bibles
with picters, and make sugar 4iurns Of
rllubarb. How much better it would be
il yo1 could receive the truth without
rebutteriEg it. Don't you think 50 SIR.
continued she, accostrng a councillor pre-.
sent.
"CeriainIy madam" replied he with
dignity, and considering the high price
of butter too"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-07
Indies Fair.

A FAIR will be held by the ladies' Of the Pres.
a t~ytpfiar Church. IL tie fewq Hatt. sysys,
on the eYt ming Of the 23d instant, and Ne1yS
through The day and avenihg Of flta 9th. %A
d Doors cpen at 7 o'apek MONDAY evening,
and at 10 r e slay, A N The object Of the Es1t
ia to aid in erecting a new Presbyterian Church
III this place
BY cfler Of The BeneVttant Association.
de- !. II l. VI PHttIIr4 sk1r.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-07
Ecyee haae.

WILL be offered at public sale On fhc premis>
w ~, on Monday tire 23d Of Decembefs 1850.
To be adiudicated 10 the lowest bidder, the repair
ing Of the levee across The tract Of land belonging
to JAS q Oats. The same being situated be-
tween the lands Of Judge Winchester and Robert
l.. Knox. in this ward and Parish. dec Z, 81.
w. w. LENNON, Inspector 9Th Road
and Ieyee ward. West Baton Route.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-07
For Sale.

T'HF subscriber offers for sale, fhs Plantation
J. On which be- nov lives, eight miles from tbs
town Of Baton Ronee, On The East bank If the
Cotnite River, together With four nae ft,es atd
farming utensils, Wagons, carts, ezai, horses,
%utiles, ~pl1ughs, &c, 81. The above described
plantation contains 100 acres, 400 u the same IL
cleared in pasture and cultivation, $50 planfed in
sugar tafie, about 50 aefes in last years plan. and
10 in second year, 50 IN third year, cane In mat
lays to plant about 80 acres, on the saffte IL u FIST
rate steam sugar and gfist mills, IN good order ard
plenty Of water. For terms apply 10 Wa o
PiEs, or the subscriber
dee. I. etsf NJ. H. MEEKEn
IT, The 81. Franeisviile Chronicle will ptsass
copy The above si8 times and send l1li to WN. g.
Pf8t. Esq, Baton Rouge, for collection.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-07

ny-Advices have been received at Mo-
bile from Columbus, Ga. under date of
2tst instant, announcing a rise in the
Chattailoochis river, and the departure of
q steanboa. with 1000 bales of cotton.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-07
For Sale or Exchange.

A DESIRABLE place Of residence, n the towa
II Baton Rouge. known ~ Af,sfls III
yus,' now eeeppied by VIM I'll, Eaa. ssM
on the Fast Boulevard, contain liz
ing a dwelling boase. oat houses, we'll &c. Ths
a1,oys property is for side or viii he exchanged for
it's equivalent in slaves For further particulars
apply TO Goo. A Pike, Baton Rouge ~ Gnas r..
Tessier. Pefulh Goup6s, dec, 7. IT.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-07

ia Boston paper bonsss that seduc-
ton is more severity punished there than
anywhere else. Probably severer p,f1ish-
ments are needed there than anywhere else
70 pat down The rrRstics.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-07

ia despatch TO the N. Y. Tribune
says that VIM. Debuys has been appointed
Treasurer Of the Mint at New Orleans, in
place of J. J. Wicks, removed. A o
excellent, judicioais, and popular appoint
Observation-Disclosures. to the public service,
and acceptable to tie community.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-07


very f''l 'io Sa'iSi'eto'1 '0op'''a =
'tfea' ''i'oh hiee',hs he,a :, ~" o',1'''
Oh tue evening OF the sf'h "'l'' WIS si'ei'
We hna the pleasure q beng present.
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"r'''o''a' ~ fe9a'' 70 n'a' 'his''f a,'
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Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-07

Il is stated that a clerk in the War
Department has been dismissed for making
some indiscreet revelations. This is done
as a warning to others to avoid such things
in future.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-07
w nY HzA.H.

A LARGE and complete assortment " Drufs,
Medpiaes. Chhmaaks. Pufuts, on. r., H., ard
a large a0d varied assortment, ot the most yaila-
bic patent medicines ofthe day. Cail at the Dfng
Store OF IAec IL n e. DAVIS,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-07
Thn i.ng!isI Lnneupge,

TFHE undersigned proposes 4, give Instruction
4 IN TIE Science Of tho Eagiish Isp.tssf. -
two classes. The tuiisa a. one f}asE W II aefatf
2 hours = DAY, fef 81 days and thh' ~ ttta ftse4,
~ evening". fIe charge viii ~ len igiiata !
pupil Ii eAeh. b. FHAItE.
dee / Jis. ft,Frfaf III FlHiftn II tfiFI sta
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-07

FoEriGS MARkErs.-Tata4t arrivals
rom England, quote Fair Orleans Cotton
NJ Fl. Coffee and Surar dali. Cotton In.
declined ic. in New York sincc the steamer
EUROPA news have come to hand.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-07
PROBATE; SALE.

WILL. be- sold at request Of WV u Pfsg. nd
w n1iHistratcr, at public a~aetiort, q Iot Of Drugs
Or Medicines. property Of thu saceeHsion Of tho
late JANts r. pgasYt at the Court House 10 ttis
town, on WgbsFepAY, The 18th inst, at ~ o'clock
NJ. Tuns 6f saie~~CAgm. dec 4, 1ts.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-07
1'aR Tttatttvr St.vs IAwJudas

THE FUBitivH SLAVE LAw.-Judes
Kane. Of the United States District Count
for @Peinsvlvania, has delivered q noble
tharae to the Grand Jury, at rl,iladelpilis,
upon, the Fugitive Slave Law, aud tie
neee ssits Of having it executed. in spirit
and letter, will, perfect fidelity After All
elaborate argument to slpw it. eirstlttts
tiot,aljty, and iexceptionatla character.
lie SAYS
awe know that this law will be sr1-
forced here. falfly ain1 accordingly to lts
terms md that it viii ta vinaitateil, No
n,atter WHIT the personal character of Tie
meu who may aasail II, or what their pro
fassion or position in life, or their Just III.
n~t,pntea on other topics with tlivss who
are about them This law. | taleat il,
will lie enforced and If broken, ii will lie
indicated. The constitutional compact
which was made within these tety walls.
will ney.r be reptiliated here
u A late san Francisco paper has tbs
icl''N luz pttH9tHHH
A few days since ali American openel 4
hole nj the head RI Ja, K sss tinlHii. near
The Stanlslatls and after digging sone
eight or nine feet, found inleidad in the
slate n small coin, perfectly black. After
rubbing il Some time lie discovered il to -
Il copper rpit about the size Of ati English
shilling. On oiie side is Tie representation.
Of The stiti, and Oh the other an fpdlst
with bow and arrow in hand Shooting Mt
4 bird IN q tree. The date Of the coin il
SCI much worti Fott eafi only discern three
figures, 1D8-. The eoiu w#s purchased
by MIR Still aud sent to III EajeliH
THB MAN VINO HAT EaBaths.-A man
who has no tnemiss, is seldom good fyf
anything lie Is made Of that kind u
mnterial which is so easily worked. that
every one tries d land in IL. A sterling
Character one who thinks for himself,
and speaks what lie tl,inks-is always
sire to have enemies. They are rs iieeass
stty to bin RS fresh air They keep liim
alive aud active. A ealetrated person
who was surrounded by enemies. used 10
say "IleY are sparis, which, if Won dH
not blow them ont viii 81 tout themselves"
Let this be yottr feeling while you are en-
deavurlng To live down the scandal IF
those who are bitter against volt. II yoti
stop to dispute, youd do but as they desire
and opeii tie way for more abuse. lie.
the poor fellows talk. There will be a
t~eaetion If yoti do but perform your duty
aud hundreds who were o,ite alieuated
from you will foob to you aid aos tlowL
edge their error"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-07

H. We hey leave to direct public
'~sttcntios to the card Of Mr.. Bradford
I~tascr. il, another column, from which it
will he seen that lie proposes to give
instruction in the silence Of the English
Language 70 a Day and an Evening class.
We have no doubt that Mr.. /. Is well
qualified to perform the tass he proposes
to itnpos' upon hsntSelf, and trust lie may
lie well ~pnttonlseI.
Mr.. L, has p'pred on our table a eopy
.pf ljs Improved Grammar" From q
very =|lyht examination we are inclined to
tho hell ( that it IL n va liable and useful
work.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-07

u The Legislature OF Texas has
formally accepted the Pearce Boundary
Bill, aud the ten millions.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-07
LOW PRICES.

Are Always IL Recommendations
10 a nst1s wares, blt They are huretietibi.
A whan they are e%6ta5insHl with Habss
tAs'h"ss and dtrfess, as are il the tibtftsa Fur
ttkNttrNk1. 3 ID ~ E. a lion. LalaLAf.A u.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-07

CONGRESSIONAL EtrcrtaN-Fhc fol.
lowing are MI tie returns Of the special
Congressional election, in The third district
of Louisiana, held on Saturday last. Which
we have seen There is no doubt Of the
election of Me-. Penn. there being no
fetrinfly organized opposition TO him.
FONT Co1pde IS Ion Penn, Is for Stew.
art, u for Thorpe uul ] for Reynolds
renn's majority over all, ST,
Wet Fciiciaaa-penn l3o, Stewart &c.
West Baton Rouge-penn Gi. Stew.
art 70.
Esss Beton Ronge-penn els, Stew.
art II.
Lyiugston--penn 123, Stewart 26.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-07

H. The attention ofsut,r readers will.
10 doubt. lie attracted to the advertisement
OF NraIling * Rogers North American
Ci,rus. From al we can learn the Eunes-
skill. worthy the patronage Of those who
take pleasure in bsl,olling the apotts efthe
arena,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-07

A friend travelling in Florida says of
the mtisgttatos 49,
Let p man GO TO sleep with lis head
in d cast iron kettle, and their bills will
make n watering pot OF it before morning"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-07

COO Reams, good quality just received froTa
WV manufacturer at Cincinnati, and fgt sais
at New Orleans prices by
dee Z. IOUN q LII EGLE
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-07
Garden Seeds,

Da1sED and put apby the soetEty efsH4sfss
~ Pleasant Hill KY. Just received sid tr s4ts
By IieG III J0IIN e. LJ UDfIE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-07

rE-Ihere hss been u Tremendous GGlon
4 noa,,rauun in Boston : Thousands
tNronged Fanfait t.at'-shsi accent
) cradle ofliberIy, Webtisf sla Ihoste
.54lr,sscd the n1al itade with great power
ual eloqueuce, and were received VIII
vsorwAeiming enthusiasm, Inc cause 81
IN III. nrttr! vii treys1 in Massaoha-
gukts
Southern shield., 1850-05-04
Georgia and the Nashville Convention,

There could be no more effective con- mentary given on the unpopularity of the proposed Nashville Convention, among the great body of the PEOPLE, than to exhibit the result of the election recently held in Georgia for delegates. In addition to what we have already given, we publish the fol- lowing from the Southern Beacon, demo- cratic paper:
 SOUTHERN CONVENTIONAL Failure.- As chroncIers of passing events, we give to our readers such returns of the election of delegates to the Nashville Convention as we can glean from our exchanges and other sources. We have stated in our last the aggregate vote of Clarke county to be 27 out of 1000 votes. Now for the other counties:
 In Richmond the vote was about l27 out of 1900.
 Oglethorpe-no vote.
 Wilkes,
 Madison,
 Floyd, the vote was 5 out of about 1900.
 Pike, (Grifin precncD 29 out of 500.
 Cass, 100 out of about 24OO.
 Cobb, l26 out of about 20OO.
Southern shield., 1850-05-04
CONNER & SONS
 UNITED STATES T ype F un dry. NEW YORK.

THE subscribers have now on hand an ex- cellent assortment of BOOK, and ORNA- MENTAL TYPE, BORDERING, &c., &c., which they are prepared to sell at reduced rates, on approved paper, at six months, or at a dis count of ten per cent for CASH. The series of Scotch faces, so much admired and approved of by the trade, and our type in general, we feel assured cannot be excelled either in beauty or finish by any Founder. All type manufactured by us, are made by mixture of metals differ ent in proportions to those used generally, by which we insure greater durability. To our assortment of
 Ornamental g. Jobbmg Type, Bordering, &c.,, we have made large increase, and are con- stantly engaged in adding to the variety.
 Presses, Wood Type, Cases, Stands, Brass
 and Wood Rules, Imposing Stones, com
 posing Sticks, Brass and Wood Galleys,
 Cuts, Closet Racks, Reglets, and every other article necessary for complete Printing Office furnished with despatch. Old Type taken in exchange for new, at nine cents per pound.
 JAMES CONNER & SON, Corner of Ann and Nassau ss. N. B.-A new specimen book is now ready for delivery. W0y 4, 1850.
Southern shield., 1850-05-04
T H E SOL U T H E R N s II IE L D

hands, and show those men that b.ackguard conduct, which would disgrace a common lcofee house, cannot be tolerated in the U. IS. Senate. People from abroad scan the men of our Congress with a penetrating |glance-they anticipate in it's members a sample of American gentlemen; and it is not a little humiating to the people to exhibit
 men whose conduct partakes more of the ale house than of the Senate chamber of
 the greatest nation on earth. Both Benton and Foote should be expelled forthwith.
Southern shield., 1850-05-04
' OIL. XI.
THE NASHVILLE CONVENTION.


 vention to know how they ar likely to be received by tie citizens of Tennessee, We copy the following article from one of the papers in that State:-RepubHc.
 From the Nashville Whig.
 The Proposed Convention Failure
 Never did set of schemers commit a more papable blunder than in tEe move ments inltiatory to the proposed convention here; never did men of any party, since the foundation of the Government, make a greater miScalculation on the temper and disposition of the American people. Un- derratng their attachment to the glorious legacy of the fathers of the American re- voluton, they presumed to arrange plans for shattering it in pieces-they dared to propose cool disregard of the provisions of the Constitution, passing that by as of no force and of no value, to talk of reme- dy for political grievances by secession from the Union." What the politicians of South Carolina and the othe. ,..s- 5ntented States might have done in war-counciI here in June, had they not to some extent given plan of the campaign i.l advance, there is no knowing-because governed by passion, no scheme would have appeared too desperate for them to sanction, judging them simply by what they themselves have proclaimed as their purposes. But their plans diDulged by the Clngmans, Inges, Heydenfelts, BriSbanes, &c., &c., aroused the real people, and the latter have come forward with stern determination in their movements, such determination to stand by the Union, that the politicians by pro- tession are now taking the back track with haste and trepidaton which betokens plainly the consciousness they feel of hav- ing committed terrible mistake in their calculations.
 From all quarters-from the real sover- eigns, the true-hearted masses-comes up the voice of condemnation of their schemes; and from the men who have attempted to enlist them i'll this crusade, we now hear a loud cry. of attachment 10 the Union, which shows plainly that they have "taken coun- sel of prudence" in regard to the' matter. From all the proof now before us, we feel warranted in expressing the belief that the proposed convention will not De held; and we congratulate the people of Tennessee that their capital will not be made the place to "elaborate" plans which would have made it unenviably notorious in all time to come.
Southern shield., 1850-05-04

DIED--On the 18th ut, at her residence in this county, Mrs. MARY D., consort of Alexander Holmes Granger, in the 23rd year of her age
 Mrs. G. has been for several years consistent mem- Der of the Baptist Church, and during protracted ill., ness she bore her suerngs with Christian forude and designation. She has left bereaved husband and nu- merous friends her loss but they do not las those who have hope; for she died she had lived, with full confidence in the Christian gion
 The Granville (O) lnteIgencer and Newark (O.) Gazette, will please copy G.