davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-26
- % atatOr +.
Sin Srief BON SSitfcns.

Serrcn Druder-Sb bin fbcn eft qrfrootwcrs
Den iparum icb nimnt fir bic 3titun9 fbrCiten bit
bic lratb 1T bale 9elaat; crttn6 babe h GnoCrc 8iss
mis- ocbatt, uno ypGitIns babe ib nitbts atartiaes
ju ia0tn 9crpIft I'M b mebn atsfart mann msr nir
pteF r6t mr ttftr fin lou boItcn. I'M c ecut brp6ss
en- lcln Die 0ern in bic lHEIt naus ptatben iut
for litb bSrCn 3u trlTn
2lttr fell is net ipas itb ia9cu bab tprllsn.-Dsr at
NVonn BAT mir 10 I'M Srtbubr ssfa9t CT DIT alauben
CT tGnnt utb net brautben f Der SauGrc tth pir cr
mir mtbr tit ais pie fir tubircn-c mars nit mcinem
@cuiln, flIcr par 81 eumn fer gu 8ausrn, mob bot
FIN &Otcr bn en- qoor 9Hcbtn in Die octbbu 9eftbdt
I'M iubirrn lrTsn fcr Gin brtbt SiSni6, I'm CT maht
nau QrcBt Scrtihrt. Stb bab 3utrlt 0cmtn itb pelt
Elm 90pMr rosrotn oS es mir abcr btgchlItn it, bnB
bic ett onfan9s al aut9rnt perorn, oaB taGo eess
ICin e9utr 9cppr lcin fam, hab id seocntt se Yis=
mis- nShtptuctebt tolo ibtbtptrreu, uno h rpclIt oa=
her tcttr Gin DctIcr ptrcin ca tGnut itb nit sinem
SuItp fdbrcn I'M brdutbt net bart fbafftn-ocfn Scr=
fas bat ttb aub pisetr anf9stsn-osnu titbem touf=
Mnos 8itttrs uno Scspnfnrs SOriapariHa I'M Gana III,
h;n cic Gcttcr nimms ud 8i6nis. N0brem itb cine
3,iOro dttr Den 3utano eCr gRdt nnarnentt uno 9sz
ithtn bab, mie Sulcno unb gcralt6t iglb mcbr pErs
rcittn uno ntrtufn c hat idD 9spentt m2ne Saltnsn
fGuntu utrltncS bcfIir oCtrautt protu, nls Suasnb
uno SRtraIttit oufiupCpj9sn unb rem aItrn 8d;ttut
IN 6it oSrner u Ib!d9cn. Sh prset9 fir feline bccn=
pere GcmGnfhof, icncern ir Die aaug mtufbIiebs Sa:
milit uno ihrt ,butfbt Tralnf Ehaft"-b ninm rlei=
ne Sort ntbt aus eT oCtIi9cn Sthrift, bcnn b halte
feline Sunta9sprsri9ttn-f nur ,,gBntasSprcoia=
ttn," Gttr Die manhcthi SatbCn ptbs uns in osni
IutaafGbin interElrcn.-Sb Itbd eucb bier Gin Huss
qua ans nrGintr prtoil bit itb cskn Samlfa1 auf
ftr auotrtn Set Dem Plaucn Ytr9e in elmer 8cbiens
bite Qeban. 92cnn ibr ecntt IS rpire nicbt lc oanS
pctcmmen 70 broutbt tbr ecdh net brbcr pcttr, btnn
ibr mGgt tsrtufGn. itb bin nct elm un9er anfdnaer
uno DGpp 9rcdt ia9te, S4sr wsB psttbIs Slid sinsm
Ioui9sn 8at6 ned ptoGrMbrsn tann." pier 1T beg
Gu6u1:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-26
General Scptt.
rpCreen.

Ul5 Qntport ouf pieIs Nadfro9sn ubsr
ca5 alter uno bic 0ata'5 Der Sienftr ce5
9cnerol3 Scptt. liefert bic Cincinnati @brO'
nieIe fcI9enoe un9abe:
QSinfleIo Scctt wurce gebCrCn am 13
SUM- 1856 unc mar cabcr am uGri9en Srei
ta9e 65 S0br alt.
Sn 1906 muree er oI5 Hsdts UnmaIt
Su9eIo6en uno praftiiirte einioe Monate in
Der Circuit Court Su YctEr5bur9, Sir9inicn
@rnannt ais Captain Der Ieitten 4rtiaerie
i'm Wai 1908.
grnannt ais Sbcrif' lieutenant i'm 2ten Qr.
tilleire Hcgiment i'm Suli 1912.
&dmpfte in Der StIaht bel Sueenstoun
u. murce 9efanaen 9enommen am l3. Oct
1912 Grnanut ais Sri9obe e'9euerol i'm
Mdrb 1914. Gimpfte in Der Sbla6t uCn
Chippewa am S. SuIi 1914.
GOmmanoirte ben 0aupt. Srupp bon
Baum s4rmee, in Der SbIabt uon Ni99ara
CGunop's Gane,) rsn 25. SuIi 1914.
Bum 8encrol Waior b6fCeert i'm Suli
1914. GrbicIt Den Srieosn mibrcno Dem pa.
trtOten Grie9e, in ben Carolina Qu9elcQen'
bsiten, 1897. 9Gar tebhIflb in Der friscli.
deu 8sfciti9un9 Der Malne 9renSs in
1899.
GrObrte Sera Grus am % W1drS 1S47.
gcmonn Die Sbtabt pon @srro @CroC
am Is. Qpril l847.
9swann Die StIabt son @Ontrrras am
10. Qu9uff 1S47,
@cwann Die ShIabt BON GbcrubuSto am
20. Uugu1 lS47.
@ritlrmte @bapuItcpec am IA. Septsm'
Der lS47.
3o9 cin in oie Staot WcrifO am Icrgsn
be5 Ia. Septsmber5 lS47.
Gcmnob mar @infeIo Scott s,pci uno
pierSi9 Sabre i'm Dienfe feine3 &oterIances,
bat in Der 3cit eini9e Der 9IinjenofenSie9e
errun9cn, meIhs bic @efhhte oufSupsiIsn
bat, uno fcine fcinet unternebmunSsn fbIu9
febI.
gSeibti de Hduber. - Sa5 Saus
vru Q8. Me@rsa Su SGair5oiue, Snoiana
Gauntp, ga, wurbe in ocriQer @Cde burb
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-26
0crBiftct pure, 2Gt.pcrac.

Sn MmIborcu9b Saunitip, Iont9o.
merp Gauntp, itarbeu in Der SamlIie Nes
6rn. SOnaS &istb ocGen Sbwie9ermutter
Wario Gsrdcr, i'm 591sn GebcnSiabre, uno
oeBen 3iibri9e Sohter Marian &ebsccd.
ME tie QcrSte permutben, an Den SCl9en ei'
ner Str9iftEn9 burb eatmerse, mel6e lie
9eno6tu batten. Ser gatwrr9e murce eas
&ift curh Gle Uuf6fun9 Der @lofur Ger
S6pfe, in eentn iis oufbswabrt wurcs, nit.
0HbCiIt. Die OrcGmuttcr psrftieo om 5.
cicit5 Wonat3 uno ibrc GnfcIin am 6tcn.
uno bcoe wuroen am 4iin9iliCnutaq on
Ger Seb6cdi9cn Stride besrot9t. -(4ptu.O }
Die ScFte Ger 0unfcr BAT bsiNeu 6ope
in 8ir0inien tire iitrIibe 8cneraI Confer
enS 9ebalten. Sou 5 bis 10000 Qrfcnen
nabmen an oetfeIbcn She'll. Sn einoen
SbtiIcu YeunlpGuonicn5 bat tiefe Sefte
Sdblrcihs Nnbin9cr, weIde man pcQcn il
res 8tci6s5, ibrrr Setrisbfamtcit unp Slit
Ii9feit rlbmt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-26

Die SDupSc Nsr Gn autb 8jr;b> GnNj9tl am s:
1tn 0rnucritn3 ibrt Sjeuu9 OIbisr, nOd,rm cisII6t
mdt GEfhafts at9matbt bate. 1tt &Uharelrln
spretn mir, irbaIo rikIHm GEbimtn Fnr, IN 2uSju9t
mlttbtittr
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-26
1tniciI pncr NiHunintf.

Sn ben fuoIi6en Stoattn alabama. Wii.
flfiippi 8eOr9ien. etc. 1T Die Sro0r bri cen
abSubaItenoen Bdblen niht QGbi95 Oocr
Ssmotroteu, foncern Union oosr OiSunion
Die MbIss ino 9r66tsntbsiI5 fir Gle Union
uno itcuen unonminner ais ibre Gambia
ten uuf wCiu lie in picIen SiQen Demofra'
ten caiu ouSmdbicn, mje 3um 8eipicl in
Nliihfiippi, no iie ben ous9eScidncten &C.
uatUr SOpte fur gOuperr If untcrituecu. -
Die Ssmofraten binQcocn lino btfanntlib
ar0eere SfIavenfanatifGr uno oaber meifcn5
aeaen Die Union. uno baben Den bief6pfi1eu
Disunicnttn9 Sen. Suitmauf ur ibrcuGanoi
Dat ataufgsfsQt. S5i9eS patriottIbs Subat.
ten ;ei9t fb aub bel Den 2SDi95 III ancetn
Staatrn.
3eitun9en BON Der Staot Grie, pd., BE
rittsn eaB Gle Eronfbeit, .fbmarSs 3un9e'
9enannt in eincm furdttaren 9yace in icnsr
9s9eno berrfbt.
8s Der Court in Cincinnati morrn furS.
lib nibt wrni9er ais 225 Gbcfbeipuu95.
prO5eiTe unbinai9
GS praf;. ipT litb rtpj1 tinoa!
Se fa e'S ptri gum ptrjin fnrtt-
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-26

90 ibTi d e Nduber. = U05 Sou5
vrn Q8. Me@rsa Su SGair5oiue, Snciaua
@auntp, Wa., wuroe in Ucriqer WObe burh
iwci SrauenSperfOncu Mutter uno Sobter,
UNI $500 beraubt. sic baben fur tdtbIib
srattet, fi9 aus osm Staub Su MAIDEN.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-26
llnaIiief.-@in 0ilhgilIr 0naNe Nes ern Nopih

1tu0iiicf.-@in 0iihrigcr Gnate ots 6rn Dapib
S8tirtt [ rcn otfr Stnpt, NamnS Ntltn, bate am
sRrnta9 eos llnNlit, wihrcno CT mit rniorn ourrrn
.Rnobm IN etr Stragt pitlN, unttr cincn rt QEianrs
troRt btrab trmmrnrtu NEaNeu W oCrothtn. rtTm SG=
fer tm UNrr pos @tin poiiirttn mo tGTttc an qp i
StlItn trohtn. StbnGlI on9aponrtt ocfbiftt Grlibt
odIfi tinetrts eit 9rcfEn SbmEu ers tEiun itnaifs
Ibin IN btNuttnrtn Wat Uno Iailtn aaf Eiul bapi9t
MteubTlttlIur9 brftn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-26
Der piCrtc Suti.

Iu5 elnEr 0nbern Sp0ltl miro man trkbN faF un:
ftrsettsabr9t llnotbanaA in oittr Stott nab
nen 9runeIdBen Der NRIFt9ftt Qtholttn ptrom cI-
Die DipiiCncu Der neutrality-suspicious. pcu rtfm unO p,n
btnahbnrttn YIdfeu 9EctutIn in &trtinrun0 nit rem
,,aIsntrrpn Stntttts" in pctIm 8taolia nit ittibtr
9onnsrn uno or ,,0Uentrpn SrGG: 8anot" an ctr
SptBt in prrthcn hurtb Die Stobt nab ,glrs. Gjren=
ieofs Shatttnpae~ ju marfbrtr, mo ,0tiTtn uno &c:
trunttn" uno rann 9itrtu in btutibGr uno erolJhtr
Gprahe 9tb0lttu DerrGn iclItr. Is miro rits chns
5rptjft sin Invertebrates uno vronotts Et ostsn, unp
Elm SEotr Dem cs mSAt it, irle frtb an rtntlttn tts
tbttIt9en unp SUr &trbrrlbun9 rElIdGtn ttitro1tu.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-26

Sn ScrOntO it Gin 9rcBss SemperarSfsn
osbaIten woroen, an Gem 9egCn $4,000
WdEiQfCitSleute She'll nabmen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-26

DIE StaotSs uno Gon9rEBp bIen Salt
forniens wercsn ndthften 4u9uit 9ebaIten,
wa5 bic pOIitiIhsn gGcmcnte in Qufrt9uuq
Ieete. Sbarfs parteilinien Swifdben Demo
fraten une Q8bi95 lino 9e6c9en. SiebemO
frottlhe StaatstOurentton fOute am 10,
Wai in Senieia, Die Der 1Bbia5 am Uierten
Maimcnta9e in Gan SraneiSto 9etaIten
wgreen. .a- 3D..
Southern standard., 1851-10-18
A Lawyers A;!OlOgy.

As an index of public sentiment in northern
communities on the enforce mtnt of the fugitive
slave law. Gays the State Guard) publish
the following apology 10 TIE public, of Chicago
lawyer. 1t seems that in an evil hour he consen-
TED TO render his professional services to south
ern man, an old acquaintance of his, to recover a
runaway slave under the constitution and laws of
his country. 1t appears also that the poor fellow
went counter not only 10 his conscience, but
the advice of his wife in doing But he says,
that the experience he kos had in this matter, will
not be lost upon his future conduct. We venture
to say, tha, what with the public indignation
a gains him and the loss of practice, and Caude
,c-ures as III ,sht, he must have bad hard time.
IL is an impressive warning TO all Chicago law
yers, married and single, never to aid southern
man again in recovering his property
TO tie PuJ{ic-Tht Undersigned being aware
that there xsts in the public mind much feeling
against him, for tie part he recently took as at
torn,y for Crawford E. Smith, of Missouri, on
the arrest and attempt 20 take to slavery black
man named Moses johnson, and feeling that 1t l.
natural and proper thai it should be SO, takes this
occasion to express TO his fellow citizens his regret
and NOR ,iGca lion therefor Though raised prlncl
paiiy il slave state. it WAS at nrst repusnant tt
lis feelings and he was only induced to enter IN
% 1t !hrou IN the impor uni;ies OF Mr.. Smith, wht
Is an old acqnaini ance, and the representation:
and advice OF lawyers and others in Chicago
The undersigned need not say how dearly he ha
paid for what his better judgment and conscience
from the first told him he should not do. Tn,
sleepless nights and agony Of mind of his wife ant
children may tell ;has bette than words
The undersigned, however desires to correc
, .orv which i. being circulated, that he employ
e. nc black nan. Moses johnson, 10 cut timbe
iron. he l,nd OF Messrs. Ogden aud Jones. H
has never n plcycd ahy black man to cut wood
which hiS nei- hboIs krew we'll He feels tha. h
i, ;u.,ly culpsble in the other matter, sufficiently
without being held up to odium for things whic
he did not do
''The undersigned, in conclusion, would say
that he is a eiuizen of Cook county, and It pei
mitted, hopes to live and die such. He feels thu
the expe rience he hes had IN this matter will NJ
be LOST upon his future conduct and he trusts b
will hereafter in bis actions. not go counter to tn
advice of his wife and friends, and his own oette
judgment"
S t'SAML. S. MARTIN
l "Chicago, June is, 1851
Southern standard., 1851-10-18
TO THE PUBLIC.

A conversation which took place about the 1st.
OF August, 1851, between the Rev. William Hale,
one OF the Union delegates elect to the Conven-
ton from this county, and myself relative to the
controversy between the Northern and Southern
portions of our country the subject of slavery,
has been made public. think it due to myself,
that AS portion of the conversation had on that
occasion has been published. that it should be pub
lished. That conversation, as near as L can re-
collect, was in those words
q Mr. Hale said the Bible did not Justify per
petua slavery, and the thou, hS haa occas'ona'i!
crossed his iI1ale's mind that may be, The hnoe
Of GoD was at w0rk in his matter cI contoFer>.
between The Nor.h,rE an,. Southein pans OF ,h'
couiedeIacy N HJe,ofing tie Negroes J'-on d9''@
age, as 10 did she children ot Israel ifoHa hgyPuaI
bondage on words 20 mat effect.
The first part Of The conversation, relative 10 III
Bible not justifying perpetual slavery, Nj Hai
denied but the balance he has acknowledged Il
myself and a number of the most respectable cltI
zens of the county, nine of whom have certified
the fact below; and | could get number OF 9th
ers to do so. The first part Of the conversation
which the Rev. Mr.. Hale denies. by us refer
red to a committee of mutual friends, to be set
tied, because Mr.. Hale and myself had for years
been intimate friends, and are members of the sam
Church. Since the report of the committee on tn
Southern standard., 1851-10-18
From tie Holly Springs Paltadium
Has il C.,me 10 ihij Pass!

We give place to the following card and certifi-
cate, published in the Oxford Constitution of Sat
urday last, to show our readers that Hale, Sc
ward. Greeley and the hosts of aboiuonists at
the North whose infamous doctrines, and inter
ference with the institutions of the South. has
come SO far dsrupting The Union, are not The only
men whose sentiments the friends of the South
must condemn but that We have men in our very
midst, and men, too, in high places, who promul-
gate doctrines equally as infamous and dangerous.
Mr.. Thomas Il. Williams, whose signature is to
the card, is, we learn, of unimpeachabe
character, professor of religion, and minister
of the Gospel. The gentlemen who have signed
the accompanying certificate, are honorable, high
minded men, who would scorn to misrepresent the
language of any one. With these facts before us
constrained to believe that the Rev. William
Hale, member elect to the Convention from oul
neighboring county of Lafayette, has uttered sen
tments unbecomng Southerner, and well calcu
lated to give aid and comfort to the higher law
party OF the North, who have sworn eternal en-
nifty to the institutions of the South:
Southern standard., 1851-10-18

disputed point has been published, l have been
informed that it has been reported that | have IA
ken back all the conversation | have assorted Mr.
Hale had with on that occasion which por'
| pronounce BASE FALSEECOD-I have moi
ia ken back ANY THING. hat | have heretofore
repeated, OF that conversation Before the CON-
mittee of investigation, When Mr. Hale said tha;
must have misunderstood his opinion OF the Bi-
bic IN relation to perpetual slavery, said migh
probably, have misunderstood him, but | did no,
by that intend to take back what had heretofore
said.
l regret having to make this publication to vim
dicate myself man of truth. l have no de-
sire to injure Mr. Hale, and he objected before
the committee to having that portion of his con
verSation published, which he acknowled dyed,
now give publication to it, TO justify myself before
the public. | wish the committee had published
the whole conversation, and it would have saved
me this publication.
THOMAS R. WILLIAMS.
September 23d., 1851.
Southern standard., 1851-10-18
The Present issue

An elaborate attempt will be made by our oppo-
nents to show that the late election was an appro-
val by the people, of the Compromise measures
They know this to be untrue, but they will press
~. false issue decided by the late election
Nz: that the people were opposed to any resistanc.
Of the compromise, by means of the Convention.
They are not committed against resistance to it, by
non intercourse, by discriminating taxes, by re-
monstranee, by resolutions of the Legislature or
any OF the modes of resistance which have hither-
to been resorted to by the State.
But suppose the people have resolved against
any kind of resistance still they have not express
ed their approval of the compromise. Persons,
rather than keep up an excitement, often acqu-
esce in measures that meet their decided disappro-
baton. An overwhelming majority of the people
ol Mississippi, would have voted against the com
promise, an original proposition.
1t is not true then TO say that the people have
approved of the compromise. Their acquiescence
IN it, may be virtual approval, but it is
tual one. The present issue is to determine wheth-
er they approve. or disapprove of the compromise.
Whether the State approves the Senatorial course
of Davis or Foote? There is an adjourned issue
between them, and it is now before the people.
We warn those who have become SO acquies-
cent of late, not to become too particularly sub
missive, least they disgust and ALLEVIATE some OF
their best friends. The people may have resolv-
ed by the late election to submit to the compro-
mise, so far convention was concerned, and
perhaps, to make even no Legislative resistance to
it, but they never have approved of it, as an ab-
stract original question, and they never will
We say with the Columbus Standard:
"Our State Rights wings are with US from prin-
cpe, and not from choice or the baser motive, in
terest. We will not turn traitor to them even to
succeed - N0disonion
Southern standard., 1851-10-18
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI J

Lafayette County.
This is to certify that we have heard the Rev
VIM. Hale acknowledge to Thomas f. Williams. al
Liberty Hill, on the LIST. of September. 1851, that
he Hale had said to him (Wiams) in previous
conversation, "hot the thought lad occasionally
passed through his mindMdt may be. the FLNGEh
OF GOD waS at wort, in this matter Of contro-
vercy betWeen the Northern and Soutkern portion
Of tie Contederacy, ~ LLBERATLNG THE
-NEGR OES FR on b OND4G GE as 1t did TIE
children Of Israel from Egyptian bondoge'
II. D. MCINTOSH,
A. G. PATTON,
j. A. HUNTT,
K. A. REDDING,
II. REDDING,
L. REDDING,
d. SINGLETON,
JOHN GARDNER,
J. A. HICKMAN,
Southern standard., 1851-10-18

NEWSPAPERS New YoRK.--The Daily Times
the new Viii, paper which Raymond, Jones, &
Co.. are about starring in this cI.y-will make It's
appearance on the 18Th. The capital of the Times
is rs UOt--ten thousand of which was put in by
George jones, ci youi ci;y, and 5000 by Ray
mont. The o E,r 81, tCL raised about Town,
II 8 IL Albany. Among l.. silent partners, l am
"id, j. iu.cw Weed, o Aibany WHO is in,tr.s-
t.s se l., - .i. q, g, GO. The Times will be
.,.s. =; !, no s.ronyl, >evard, and will no doub
-ss b. $40 X III lie business and emoumtnts Of he
.hcI,. Tie editor OF the Tines will be II
q. .Jsy nsuud--iht last speal.r OF the House of
ASS tmbiy, and one ot ,he most talen,ed young
men III .he State. The Times will be about the
size o. ohc Herald will be sold for cent, and
viii probably lose E25.0C0 the first year, alter
which i: viii 20 ahead and thrive.
TIE .n.oun: or uici.y MADE and los: in this
c. y on te"s papers is enormous. B.fole the Jour
nal o. Commerce paid expenses, the owners were
ou5 81, ,tC2. LIS profits now are about $40 ,0UC
per year.
The Courier and Enquirer, the first two years
it in operation, Sank over 1 81, Geo. 1t now
,novs an income of about 50 CGu Tie profits
OF he Tribune for the year ending January 1859
>amt-the Sun about $50, Geo. These sums show
| .he irImtnse value Of New York paper, whcI
once estabiished--wiile the sums which preced
| .he>e, show the INN. n losses which have got t.
be sustained before this happy time can be arrived
at.-N J. Correspondence IF the Atbony Dutch
|
Southern standard., 1851-10-18

tuveRrsEMESTs--F,rst insertion (ten lines or less
sIC0 70: each subsequent insertion, so cents Inc
number of insertions must be specified on the dce OF
the copy furnished, or 1t will be published until forbid
and charged as above.
double tho aboa rates-cosh ia Advance tohen dditted
Political circulars or public addresses for the benefit
1indvidnals will be charged advertisements
On yearly advertisements, liberal discount w VIII De
made The privilege of yearly advertisers VIII DC nm
tod 70 tbeir own immediate business advertisements
sent in by them embracing other matter, will be charg
ed for by the square. ~
6L-Tetters on business connected with the Office
,nnsf be post paid to insure attention
Southern standard., 1851-10-18

JUDGE WooDBURYs SUCcEssoR.-Wh no will sue
ceed to the place on the United States Supreme
Bench, made vacant by the decease of Hon. Lev.
Woodbury.? whig of course, as the Presiden;
will have the selection. The New York Herald
thinks, the appointment belongs to New Eng
land, it may be rendered 10 Hon. Rober; G. Win
throp the late Speaker of the House of Repre-
sen a ives or, if declined by him. to Hon. Ruff
Choate, or Hon. George Ashmun; all these three
being eminent lawyers of Massachusetts,.
Judge Mclean, of Ohio, is the only whis on
the present bench of the Supreme Court; and he
was appointed by General Jackson, in 1899. The
o her Judges are-Wayne. of Georgia. appointed
by Jackson, in 1885; Taney: (Chief Justice, by
Jackson, in 1886; Catron, of Tennessee, by Van
Buren. in 1887; Mckinley. of Alabama, (now o
ken.ucky,) by Van Buren, in 1887; Daniel, o
Virginia, by Van Buren, in 1841; Nelson, o
New York. by Tyler, in t845; and Grier, o
Pennsylvania, by Polk in l846.
Southern standard., 1851-10-18

TONS LAsT.--Tom Marshall says--we heard
him say it-that the story which first appeared II
the Frankfort Commonwealth, to the effect tha:
he had given notice to the democracy Immediately
after his election that all the accounts between him
and them were squared: that he forgave them the
balance of the debt, that he was hereafter a why
NC ..is lie in form. lie in letter, lie in mat
| ter. a lie in substance, and lie from beginning
20 end" He also said that the story first publish
ed by Prentice. of the Louisville Journal, whom
he called the '.chief of the Jesuits, and pre-
tended to be founded on letter, stating that ht
desired once more to take ''old Hail. by the hand
| is lie. e.'-KsntucEy Stasesn.on.
Southern standard., 1851-10-18
September 5, 1851.
Jenny Lind n Hride maid,


Inc NlSnuhSae mas oeeh singing the tPnhala-
mum OF Margaret AtklnSon ana James Mason
WHO were married at ot. Faui 'hurch' in LIE WIS
ton near 'Ae rams on sunday me IL INST @
ana ana VINO are 'an'1e M anu m N"S9ie mason ne
eGi'of oI 'he Duhaiio courier teiS 'he "no!e 'aie
III very amusing style lie says that Margaret
was 'oi iohS 'li'e Z" servant IN Ills iahhy' ana
htf Uniform hdeh'y, upfBhtheSS' Sooo hatufe' IN
telli9ehce' hiodeSty ana 4uieI cheeFuheSS' $ecu'-
eo 'of her strong ieeihS o. Fe9ard 'fo'n all "ho
Nne" her Margaret Mas W'Ihi htho, ONE lace
OIL her own ana perSoh'Oie neure, one Is @iso
neat ana 10y III hef appearance. ana Il was .h'it
iofe 10 ihaI'ef oi surprise t'd1 MI Jimmy mason
ana one or two 9'htr S"od loohlns cn"pS should
nave Puiieu 'ic oooi Del now ana men "' an eve,
ning' ana ehquftd II MI: M"fSaf,i was h"nt.
Mf, h! Se@',F TAyS ne h1d h's u I'eion~ ., " sea
'n'.ns' "Ii H'on5' AZ" ''~ ''>' ''',rt' '' S'
cfo%ttu .l: WIN Sf>"' s''''.> ~ y - ae''s
@ .''i 70 c u .".'o' 10 u" ~ - - =.
''' '.,,...'.- "'' - 4"
Il..
't.,i -.
Southern standard., 1851-10-18

Henry Wilson called the Convention to order
saying. that the Wings could as soon recover III,
lost Pleiades as regain the State. The Hon,
Horace Mann was elected President of the Con
vention, and received with good deal OF
cheering.
Southern standard., 1851-10-18

MASSACHUSETTS FREE-SoIL CONVENTION Wor-
cester, Sept. 6M.-The Free-soil Con'en. Ion net
here at II O'Clock this morning Itis very large
" attended. there being about 1000 delegates
present from all parts Of the State. The Hon.