davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1850-06-11


Si.r ~ lis cousr,is l ;. held hit,ry sl owery,
STrng ttrect Tuesday evening Every rev dele
s expected 60 irns his eedrhels fnll atenttnce
~ nsi ers requested By ortsr of the Vigilance Com
uifsSc.
II ABORELS' UNION BENEvOIENr sOCIETf.-NO-
II tCe u herely given 60 all memters ~ the iaborers
Benevolent Society 90 attend general meeting ~
he above Society Thursday evening the 18th
the srmiias Hall of Allen and Houston streets 70
rrompt sef.n against such Bosses have tried 20
he labcrer ~. fair ration of nine shng
DIV fair labor order ~ te presden of four
ptisious JAMES CrMMfNgS
TTfsS. NfCUpLASON
PATRICK TSEtSEY.
TuOS McKEAHEN
A SPECIAL MELTING oF THE BRIcKLAyERs AND
~ Plassrcrt Association u callvf ~ sedhanies Usl w
Hester sfeet Tuedsy evening " Inst The memher.
sna s trade IN ssr~fn are solicited 20 ateni sthe-e VII
We eiusness ~ great w nrhi hefr the m.efuE
By crter ~ McCLoSKEY President
!scon CisfS, secr-s'y
DoSS CARPENTERS STOUT YOUNG MAN. VINO
- has teen siderable time o. the trade snf Who
procure requisite tces. vhss obtain employment ss
Ne~d. other house sp sark sash sad
l'ifr natua stair hrildrr feS lines alddrssei 10
W H White q Csntr, and Broom. ftrse.s, viii be
ATTENDED fc fer t~o days
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-09-20
TERMS OF ADyERTrsINe.
Eloquent EuIogium N Cromweu.

| What can he more extraordinary than that a
person OF mean birth, no fortune. no eminent
qualities of body, which have sometimes, or OF
mind, which have often raised men to the h0hest
dignities, should have the courage to attelnni,
and the happiness to succeed in so improbable "a
design as the destruction of one of the most an
cent and most solidly founded monarchies on the
eartll-that he should have the power or bold.
ness to put his prince and master to an open and
infamous death-to Danish that numerous and
allied family,-to do all this under the name ANA
wag IS OF parliament.--to trample upon them,
too, as he pleased, and spurD them out of doors
WHEN he grew weary OF them--to raise up q new
and unheard-of monster out of their ashes-to
sumo that III the very infancy, and set himself up
above all that were called sovereigns in England;
to Cypress all his enimies by arms, and all his
friends ait rwardS by rif:ce, to str,e all parties
patiently for Will, and to command them VIC
torIously at last; u over-run each corner of thu
three nations, and to overcome, with equal facli.
ty. both the riches of the south and the poverty
OF the north; to be feared and coured by all for
eign princess and adopteda brother to the gods Of
the earth; call together parliaments with word
OF his pen, and scatter them again with tho
breath OF his mouth; 10 be humble and daily Pc
tiioned that he would please to be hired at the
rate OF two millions a year; to be the master CT
those who had hired him before to be their ser.
want; 10 have the estates and lives Of the three
Kingdoms as much at his disposal as was the
little inheritance OF his father and to be as nobo
and liberal in The spending of them; and lastly,
Oor there is no end f all the particulars of his
llry) to bequeath all this, with one word, 10 his
p 'sterty; to die with peace at home and triumph
abroad, to be buried among kings and with moro
tnan regIl solemnity; and 10 leave a name be-
hind him Lot to be extinguishcd but with the
Whole world; which as it is now too little for his
praises, so might have baen too, for bis conquests
ifthe short line Of his human life could have been
stretched ont to the extent of his immortal dc.
eigns.-Abrdhana CowLsy.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-09-20
A New way 10 get rid of a yvifo.

We announced, in the Tribune of Saturday,
that DR.. Bassett was drowned from the Southern
er, on ner way from Cleveland to Detroit. We
did ii on good authority, but it now seems thora
is little romance in the story, and DR.. Basse,t,
is still alive and kicking.
The facts, as they are related to us, are as fol-
lows. A gentleman came on board ofthe South
erner, and purchased a ticket, for himself, cali
ing his name Morse. Tie clerk gave him
state room and told him lie should be compelled
put another man IL the room with him. All
satisfactory. MIR. Morse was very indifsrently
dressed. In a very short time a qers9n very
genteely dressed called for a ticket under the
ma ne OF DR.. Bassett. The clerk gave lin
birth in the state room with Dir. Morse.
On the passage up, the story was started by
Morse, that DR.. Bass,tt a flen over board,
while in the act of vomiting. All credited it,
Atttra few moments, The Captain came to the
conclusion !at 1t was singular that no other per-
son than Nh. Morse, saw the accident, and some
surmised ioul play.
d.. Bassetl's baggage was looked for in his
70 I'm, but nothing but an old russell leather va
Use, with his name on it, could be found. This
appeared rather singular for so gen.eel a. tray
eler, wEo at least, would require change Of
hlen. Thus matters remained until after the
boats arrival at our wharf, and Mrs. Bassett was
telegraphed that she was widow.
On reviewing the whole circumstance, it was
concluded Il at Mr. Morse ought to be arrested
AMI an investigation had. Accordingly war
rant was obtained and an officer took charge Of
him. Morse and DR.. Bassett, from the story of
the prisoner. are Que and the same mani and the
unfortunate plot was stratagem 10 rid himself
ofhis wife at the east, He tells the story thus
When he got the ticket, he wore the old suit
AS soon as he got the kew of his state room, he
entered at once, and placed upon his person an
other suit OF clothes and pair of false whiskers
and went to the clerk for another ticket, as Dr..
Bassett, which, he says, is his real name. The
downing scene was got up for the eastern mar
ket, where he has wife, and desired it for hons
consumption.
But here again, is the dilemma. The Doctor
IS a stranger here and the last we heard from
him, he had not been able to prove that he lgas
HIMSELF or in other words, that he was the den-
teal DIR. Bassett, and the police still hold him
prisoner, until he can make satisfactory evidence,
that DR.. Bassett is not drowned man in Lake
Erie.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-09-20

USEFUL TO THOSE WHO TEND THREsHYG
MAcHINBs.-Th worst part of the laborin tend
ing threshing machines, is the necessity of swal-
lowing and taking into the lungs such clouds Of
dust. Those near the machine are enveloped
in u body of dust that fills their mouths and nos.
es, which makes it not only an unpleasant but
an unhealthy business. Some cannot remain
any where near one of these machines when in
operation. To prevent the filling of the mouth
and nose, a wet sponge placed over them has
been recommended. Mr.. T. G. Raffin, in the
June number of the Southern Planter gives full
description of the value of this simple continuance
which he has used. Before using it, he was un-
able TO be present when threshing for more than
a few minutes. lie gives the following direc-
lions for fitting and using them.
Take sponge large enough to cover the nose
and mouth, hollow it out till it fits like nuz-
ze, wet it, squeeze it, and tie it on to suit your
SELF Whenever you feel it getting dry, rinse it.
This is an indispensable part of the plan as
you will perceive from its operation, which is
very simple. The pores ofthe sponge catch the
dust on their moist surfaces, and turn it to mud
that's all.
We hope this hint will be useful at the preseu t
time.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-09-20

CHINESE FUNERAL.--A Chinese funeral took
place yesterday. The Chinaman died at the Chi
nese Restaurant of Macoa & Woosung. Thu
funeral was large, there being over one hundred
and fifty Cinnamon in the procession, each wear
ing piece Of white Grape. A large number OF
persons visited the buryng ground to witness the
ceremonies, which were as follows: They low
cred the coffin as we do. They then threw tho
white bandages worn on their arms into tho
grave; then matches and the wax Candles and a
bottle of wine. Before covering the coffin, each
person bowed his head to the earth, and uttered
some few words not by us understood. Then
each threw a handful of dirt on the coffin, and
passed round liquors, wine and segars, &c, Of
which they invited each American to partake,
and Inc grave was then filled up.--SGn Francis
co Courier.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-09-20
The Overland Emigration to California

A meeting was held at San Francisco on
the oath of July, to devise means to relieve
the sufferings of the immigrants then CO.
ming over the plains. A letter signed bv
number of the citizens, urging the Mayor
to call this meeting, says:
Information of direct and reliable cha
racter has rescued us of extraordinary suf-
fering among the overland immigrants. Sc
veral, who arrived a few days since at Sac
ramento city, state that they saw fifteen or
twenty dead bodies on the road. These
came to their death from starvation. Pro-
visions gave entirely out, and the only sub
sistence now left to the immense train still
on the way, are mules and horses. The
grasses have given out also, and even the
mules and horses, their only hope are dy-
ing.
The following is an extract from letter
in the Sacramento Transcript:
The number now on the plains is vari
ously estimated from so thousand to 100
thousand souls, destined to this Eldorado,
the one-half of whom will not reach here
without suffering, and one quarter without
SoO'iNSih3 VII IllCll ClHlIlltlS, VI Gil .uIlilS
starvation. l have seen hundreds, more
than $50 miles on the other side of the sink
of Mary river, that were out of provisions
or had but few pounds, to sustain mis-
cradle and wretched existence, with ami
mails that could never reach the desert by
reason of the scarcity of forage.
Those who started late will fare still
worse, as the season becomes warmer, feed
less and provisions shorter saw one man
with two small boys, 100 miles beyond the
sink, who had left his wagon and lost all
his animals but one, and all the provisions
he had was three or four pounds Of rice !;
another with his wife and children, over
took seventy-fve miles beyond the sink
with four horses that were just able to move
with the empty wagon, the wife walking
ahead in the burning sand and scorchine
sun, to reliev the poor laden animals thai
were destined never to see the sink. l saw
on the road side where slices had been ia.
ken out of dead horses and mules to appeast
the knawing appetites of immigrants.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-09-20

TThe New London Chronicle says, that as
the soop Mary Gray was on her passage from
New York to that city, Tuesday night, she was
nailed when about md-sound-" Sloop, ahoy !!
lower your boat, and take a body aboard" -
ibis mysterious request, at such time and such
a place, was of course a little out of the common
run of seafaring adventure, bur the boat was low
cred, nevertheless, and after some search, young
man was picked up and carried on board the
,oop. He proved to be Mr.. Loomis, Of Nor.
vich, who had fallen overheard from the steam
steamer was out ofsight, on her way to Norwich
The Chronicle Justly remarks that this is about
as remarkablea case of preservation from drown
ing as ever occurred, and proves an energy and
,7csence of mind in the young man which will
ind but few parallels.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-09-20

ANOTHER TRIAL TRIP ON THE Fox.-Tues-
dry of asst week was proud day for Strong's
Landing. On that day the steamer d b. Whit
acre paid her first visit to that embryo city, and
was received with universal reioicings After
the pc pie had been afforded an opportunity OF
paying their respects to the boat and her officers,
some fifty of them stepped aboard, and proceeded
to Princeton, some fifteen or 20 miles up the nv
few hours, finding an abundance of water, and
all on board highly pleased with the trial trip OF
the LARGEST boat which ever foated on the Fox
above Lake Whine bago.- Watsrto'0n Chfo''-
Gle.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-09-20

CURE FOR THE DYsENTERY.-Take fresh
aw garden carrots, CRATE them fine. put them IN
linen or cotton cloth, mmerse them in water
ust enough to wet them through, and then press
hem within the cloth, until all the ilour Is sqnez-
ID out. Sweeten with loaf sugar and take about
me gill of the liqour at time for dose if this
.houId fail take another-it can do no HARM
Where it has been tried it has seldom or never
Known TO fail-its effects in performing cure
ire almost instantaneous. 1t is an innocent ant
nipple remedy, and can be productive of no bar
consequences, bat may save much suffering ant
many valuable lives.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-09-20

DEALER in Lumber etc. in Southport, Wisconsin. will
have constantly hand, well selected assortment of
Lumber. Also, Shingles, Lah. Plasering Hair Window
Ainrch 18th. 1850.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-09-20
Address OF I. W. wEpsr.R.rso

DeEIUe7eu 0JWe Tie OTueT q Me DdughterS Of
Temperance, Of this City.
kEkosHA, Aug. 80, 1850.
DAUGHTERS OF TEMPERANCE:
feel great ditiidence in complying with your
desire to publish the address delivered before YOU
short time ago. 1t was written il, haste with
frequent interruptions, and then thought sug-
gested which will be regarded, by some we'll dis
posed minds, as her tical, Tor which, however,
| hold myself alone accountable. If, however.
1t should have the Effect upon any mind of pro-
dueing free moral action, my ooJect will be ac-
complisned. 1t is yours,
Very respectfully yours.
|. w. WEBSTER.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-09-20
AMERICAN HOTEL.

THr undersigned having recently fitted up this House for
The reception the travelling public, wishes to assure
his friends and The public, that he will spare pains 10
render their stay with him pleasant and agreeable. His
house will be kept S,ricly on TEMPERANCE PRINCIPLES,
Corner OF Market and Exchange streets.
=. II. nO40 KESOsHA. WIS.
Passengers taken TO and from Boats free Of charge
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-09-20
DURKEE HOUSE,
nv Francis Il Lusk,

GueNER OF STREETS, KESosHA, WISCONSIN,
HE undersigned wish inform their friends and the
Ia travelling pubic generally. they have recently taken
possession of This splendid House, and assure AL who
give trial that their House shall REMAIN TIE FIRST II
Tuk STATE, and attention shall be wanting ON the
Daf agreeable temporary home for all who avo
Shem with u call. kENosHA, March 10, 1850.
D.. X. LUsK.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-09-20
j. :. RANDALL,

ArToRSEY AND CouNsELLOR Law SOLICITOR IN
(IAECIRY,
Has opened an Office L. l. s. A. NJ. Tymesons store
herc he may be found all business hours rendy 10 at
d any business that be entrusted 10 his care lie
the experience of Twelve practice OF his profession
i the state New York Refers 10 john Bulen ESD, and
eeorge Bcnnetl, Esq
Dated kenosha August Goth, 1850. 1N-ly
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-09-20
DIR. GILES,
HI o mn &c o p athfst

GEce l. A. Al. Tymesons' store For SALE for do
mestic CiepmMS site H1m,eop7tty Also, Ca
ses aud silye Walls of HON eopshic Medicines Also,
rRiea TIaetGrc, for the Of wounds, bruises, corns
&c. no5t
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-09-20
NEW DRUG STORI

Opposite the Inals ileue, sign of the Gold Mortar, by
b. Starkweaher, NJ. d.. general dealer in the pIrest
Drugs and Medicines Paints and ools Patent Medicines.
Advice Gratis.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-09-20
THEODORE WE'LL &C,

Lumber Dealer Southport, wisconsin,
AVEconstan:y on hand, large and well seec ed
ment IF Lumber of all kinds. Clear and Common
onrds, Plank, Timber, J0't Stdddng Fence Boards Shin
gles Laih, sc. Yard, in Park street few rods
4 Main street.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-09-20
Business Directory.
LUMBER, SHINGLES, ETC.

LUMBER, SHINGLES, ETC.
VIE ubscribers thankful for past patronage would IN
form their old customers aud all wishing 10 Duy choice
team-niil Lumber, thai they have ON hand cope'e as
aorment of Lumber Shingles, Iaih, Fencing ec ut their
Yard, foot OF Pearl street, Ekns Warehouse Memo
ah Wisconsin, where their agent VIII at all Times De nap
= RYERSON & MORRIS.
Kenosha, May 31th, 1850. q. BkookS, Agent.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-09-20
4. 4. V.IlELDCN.

ArroRxEy AND CoUSsELL0R Law. Always hand
attend To Business. Ode in Q Ilrles aiding,
o. Main and Pearl Enrance Pearl street, opposite
he Durkee House.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-09-20
CITY HOTEL. MILWAUKEE.

THIS HOUSE has been recently enlarged and fitted with
New Furniture throughout The house contains upwad
IF
Pc sleeping apartments furnished with new
HAIR MATTASSES AND BEDDING.
THE PARLOISS not surpassed in point of
nnish and furniture by any in the West.
THE TABLE will always be supplied with every
zecacy and luxury that the Season bring
ket ar I'D No attention shall be wanting The
keDmprt of every guest.
"A SPLENDID OMNIBUS will always be ready
70 convey passengers and the boats Charge
ST AZ: ES leave the house daily parts OF he state
1F0RSES AND CARRIAGES TO LET.
The Travelling Public respectfully invite to CALL
GARRISON & PAPr.ND DICK.
II. D. GARRISON. II. IL. PAPENDlEK.
AIhwAgKEE, May 18th, 1850.-no47
G. NJ. BAKER,
ttorror General Collecting Agent. GaneYa
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-09-20
A. p. STONE

Would respectfully inform the citizens of Kenosha
ne Is on hand for all branches of operative masonry wi
Fastening Brick laying and succo work, plain aud
HuRn.nl. March 20. A p STONE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-09-20
Carries NJ. willard,

I'D ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law,
Richmond, Nc He~ry Co.. W.
Win practice ia sha ali Ilw lrth unties in Wis
,nsin, n in al tn. ,-ihsra cD1nes of Illinois
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-09-20

will Continue practice in the District Court of the Uni
sed stsos Also, in the Chancey Supreme and Circuit
Courts of Wisconsin and Illinois, Deeds and other instr-
es IN writing TO be used in this any other State drawn
md acknowled snens aken Office next door TO Iares
Brick Block, on Main street, opposite Kings Bookstore
notify
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-09-20
G. NJ. BAKE
CTnEON TRUESDELL.

Attorney s fsw and General Collecting Agent, Gene
Waworth CO., Wisconsin. Refer to NJ. Frank, and
Hale.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-09-20

fEr The Register OF Deeds of Kenosha County
or the present may be found door Office of josiah
Bond over rynss)ns sore where Deeds and other docu
msnts will be received for record
WILLIAM l.. HINSDALE.
.NGsHA. April 10Th, 1850.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-09-20

KENOSHA COUNTY COURT...Thel last Mon
oy in each month Is assigned probate matter and the
ronscton Of such other business may be done in
OIL atChambers. In. Sr0O0ARD, County Judge.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-09-20
HENRY i. MOTH,

ARCHITECT AND DRAFTSMAN.-Any business entrust-
ed 10 him will be attended with prompness and des-
pa:ch, reasonable terms. REsIDENCE-On West Main
Strcct, North Ward, Southport febi, l55G32f
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-09-20

Dealers in Stoves and Hardware Iron Ware Manufacu-
Of Tin and copper ware SC. Southport Wisconsin.
Main Street.
WAITE Il KIMBALL,
wholesale and Retail De.sers BOOTS & SHOES. No.
s. l16 WAcr Ml,TauLer.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-09-20

WANTED-.An active, intelligent BoY from the coun'
~, e IN appnn.ioe st mi. onsce-
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-09-20

OTICE.
THE Clerk o. the Board of Supervisors or his Deputy
may be found at the Office of the Register of Deeds over
fyinesons store, corner of Main and Park streets
May 1850. no48 7. j. RAND.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-20
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT GRANTS.

INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT GRANTs.--
On the 3rd, Col. Benton introduced a
bill into the Senate, which proposes to
grant to the State of Missouri an
amount Of land which, added to what
has already been granted to the State
for objects of internal Improvement,
will make it equal 10 the whole amount
of land granted TO any other State
The returns Of the Land Office show
that j. will require 2,672,2lO acres to
accomplish this purpose, and for that
amount IS the bill drawn. The bill
names two objects Of internal improve
ment, to which, under tho auspices Of
the State, this land is to be applied
One is a railroad from st. Louis to the
western frontier of the State through
the capital; the other is a railroad be-
tween the town of St. Joseph and the
town of Hannibal, on the Mississippi
river. The bill specifies these two OBJ.
iects for which the gran, is to be made,
but other effects, such as the draining
of swamps, will follow. We trust the
entire delegation will aid Senator Ben
ton In pushing this bill through Con
gress; and that when il is finally passed,
our Legislature will see that the pro.
ceeds are faithfully applied TO the i'm.
provement of our State. II is time,
indeed TO begin, and we rejoice that the
unceasing advocacy of the wings, for
Internal Improvement, has at las, ar.
roused-or perhaps alarmed--tho de,
mocracy, and that there is better
feeling getting abroad. Our State is
by.word TO all intelligent travellers, and
has pursued the do,no.hing policy
quite long enough.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-20

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT OLIVER
II. PERRY, a youth of some ls years Of
age, was drowned in the river opposite
this place on Monday evening. In
company with several associates. he had
gone into the river for the purpose of
bathing, and ven,ured too far from
shore for his skill in swimming to ena-
bic him to reach i, before he sunk. His
body was recovered after i, had been
in the water some three. quarters Of an
hour, through the heroic and untiring
excr,ions Of Mr.. WN. II. SWEENEY;
but life was wholly extinct. He sunk
in about fourteen feet water, some fif.
teen feet from the shore.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-20
LEI II BE KNOWN.

That the locofoco Presses and Poll
ticians of this District, persist in
slandering JOHN G. MILLER, by
calling him Free Soiler, in the face
of the following explicit denial, over
his own signature:
81 AM NOW, and have EVER
BEEN, OPPOSED to the Wilmot
Proviso, in EVERY SHAPE in
which that question has been pre-
sented, and if elected, WILL CON
TINUE to give it my ACTIVE
OPPOSITION."-John C. Miller.
LET 1T BE KNOWN,
That these same locofoco Presses
and Politicians recognize and sup
port Senator ATCuIsoN as one of
their leaders, Notwithstanding he
VOTED FOR the Proyiso, and
BOASTED that HE introduced it
into the Oregon Bill.
LET IT BE KNOWN,
That these same locofoco Presses
and Politicians are supporting JAS.
S. GREEN for Congress, notwith-
standing he VOTED FOR w J.
Brown for Speaker of the House,
the said Brown being PLEDGED
to give the Free Sellers and Adolf
tionists Majority of the Most I'm
portant Committees, to the end that
they might MAKE MORE EFEC-
TUAL w AR UPON THE
SOU TIL.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-20

UPThe Nashville Convention adj
jouEned or the 18Th, after session OF
nine days, TO meet again in six weeks
after the Adjournment Of Congress, to
devise "wayo and means of redress, y
VIC suppose, should Congress not net in
accordance with what they conceive TO
be right. They passed sundry and di,
vers resolutions, and adopted an AID
dress which recommends the Missouri
Compromise, and in case tina, could mol
be obtained, suggests the equal partition
Of the territory between The North
and the South. The Address was not
unanimously approved of, some men,
bcrs preferring the Scna,e's compro,
mise. We will give synopsis Of the
proceedings, as soon as they come to
hand.