davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-17
LOCK- OUT FoR EggEAHERs:

LII persons knowing themselves indebted to the Sub
scrib"T either by book account, requested
To call at the Captains Cf1c and settle they will find
their notes and left with Justice the Peace
collec;ion-uo mistake aboutit
Keuosha OCT. -, 1850. rIsl ". P. WATTLFS.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-17

DEER SLAYiNG IL Uss,rra Hisconsin.-One
Of our hunters, who has been spending few
weeks on the kIckapoo, came ia on Monday last,
laden w,.h deer. They are mostly does, but I'M
commonly tat-some weighing l75 lbs He and
his companions managed to say about twenty.
'noGga hc reports TINS kind of game as scarce -
Po.os' lGraat CO.. Republican.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-17
CHEESE

m HAVE over one Ton Of nice York State Cheese. IN
III consignment; sale, 3: the Warehouse Of E. :. ~.
X. Klkin-, In this cty. oRc-DN HRH0kS.
kenrsa g. faec II. -. >
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-17

The y. Y EVENING POST says the young and
beautiful Countess D3mbn,hl, who came to this
country in July last, with her husband, who is
now honestly AMI molly supporting himself BY
s,lling scgdrs in Nassau street, next door 10 the
o,ii.e ofthe Evening Post was born the Princess
Csar,oriska. Itls somewhat singular, that while
foreigners are 50 much caressed in our fashion
able circles, TINS very lovely and accomplished
young woman shon.d not receive any attention
whatever
Gas ~ Nrw-YoRE-Nayor Woodruff, Of
New york, probably with all eye to the discov-
cry of NJ Pane, AMI the prospective cheapnass
of gas, has vetoed the resolution of the Common
Council providing for & rev sir!een yeas coz
tract with the Gas COMPANY
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-17
All-Ecaling Ointment
Or the
Worlds Saiye :

Which discerning public has applied to this
medicine; for there is scarcely disease, exter-
nal or internal, that it will not benefit. have
used 1t for the last fourteen years for all diseases
Of the Chest, Consumption, and Liver, involving
the utmost danger and esponsib!ity, and declare
before heaven and man, that not in one single
case has it filled to benefit when the patient was
within the reach Of mortal means
Wholesale and retail at the Grand Depot, l4l
FULTON ST, New York, and by all Druggists
throughout the United States
J. McALISTER, Sole Proprietor,
l4l Fulton St. N. Y
C.. Y. FUTILE, Auburn, ". Y, Agent jar
". Y, Mich and Wis.
Sod By ". Sa'cyer, p. p. Green, Kenosta;
d. S. DeIcsy, Uuukegan; S. johnson d. Co.,
Bennet d NaIew, Racine.
Ncu. l, 1850. en-,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-17
CaFEsNS. C9FFygS
aySTEON SALE,

T0FFINS constantly on hand and made to order
". II. SCOTT.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-17
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE
* EVEN Acres Of Land, about 81 rods west Of the Cor
- poraur line. The Lot j. enclosed and under cultiva-
lion. and has on small dwelling fruit well, &c
Enquire at the City TIeCsurcr's Office. City iia Is
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-17

ENDLESS WELL Cn4IN for SAFE cheap at
- DtIN's.
C<AsT IRON OVEN MOUTHS, a new article for sale
q by T. Balm.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-25

eV We clip this interesting item OF inlelIi-
pence from the Charleston Standard The in
cident shows the temper of the body In which II
occurred.
PRESIDENTIAL ACKNOWLEDGMENT EGIsLA-
TuRE--On the 9th instant g series of reselu.
tons were presented to the house in relation TO
the next Presidential election, by Mr.. Seward, OF
Thomas, calling on the people Of Georgia to
unite in sending delegates TO the convention at
Baltimore, for selecting Democratic candidate
for the Presidency. Whatever might have been
the intentior of the mover, the effect produced
by their introduction was to disturb the course
of legislation. and interfere with matters with
which the house of representatives have nothing
whatever to do. Mr.. Barlow, in his usual able
and eloquent style, stated that these resolutions
were calculated to produce disorder, and inter
rupt the harmony ofthe house, in the transaction
Of their legitimate business AT the proper
lime and occasion, he was always willing and
ready, he said to unite with his associates to
promote the political interests of the State, but
he was sure that the present time was not prop
err for this purpose. On the call of yeas and
nays, the yeas were g. nays 90"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-25

PAPER MoHEY.-Tbe Corriere Hdlidno; OF
New Orleans, gives the following summary OF
the amount of paper money ahoat in Europe at
the present time
Total amount 81, 26l ,42s,520. OF this, Rus
STA has S339. 900; Austria, $l00,000,000
Britain and Ireland, S2l0,000,000; France,
Sl40,000,0000; Prussia, S54,000,000; the Pa
pal States, $4,000 900; Portugal 1913, 100000;
Belgium, S20,000,000; Saxony, Sl5,000,000
Sweden, $l400o,000, Turkey, SI0,000,000
Spain, $8,000.000; Bavaria, S4,500,000; the
balance being divided amorg the smaller States
Bremen, Hamburg, and some Of the smaller
German States Switzerland, Norway, Parma,
Modena, Seryia, and the Danubian principaities,
have no currency.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-25
jcoMMlTNIcATED.

FRUIT CULTURE.-The markets OF the capital
of our Union are deficient in the superior varie.
ties of the apricot, the plum, and the pear, which
are not Only delicious but wholesome fruits, and
weld fine return to the cultivator The
fruit of single apricot tree has sold for 800 /;
pears at SO bushel in New York; Others in
Boston at So dozen; pums at $40 to $50 a
tree. 1t is an axiom with cutivators that fruit
trees, well selected, will yield more food for
man and beast than any other crop, with less
labor. Our nurserymen can furnish one hun
dred varieties Of the plum and pear, each of fine
size, with fruit buds on them, which, If planted
in autumn, winter, or spring, will yield fruit
next year; and should the National Fair which
has been proposed to be held next year, premi-
ums may be had for those choice fruits, and Wis.,
tiers have the qualification Of seeing them.
1t is respectfully suggested that the citizens
of each ward plant splendid collection, and dis
tribute the gratis among country people who
are unable to purchase. Crafts with fruit buds
may bo put on old trees Of little value this fall
or winter, and yield fruit next year for pre-
MUM the pupils of the public schools may pro-
duce new varieties for premiums; $3.50 to 800
are offered for new superior kinds Arouse ye,
our minute men! AN AMATEUR.
1t is suggested that monied men purchase
fruit trees of choice kinds and put them out
with farmers for portion Of the fruit annually,
for term of years--at the expiration of the
term the farmer to own the trees
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-25

The Georgia politicians seem bent on tenn
pering their acquescence in the compromise
by retaliatory measures on the North. W.
find in the Savannah Republ can, Zone of the
organs of the dominant party there,) the follow
ing programme of proposed action:
aNKw NORTHUMBERLAND OF THE NAvI-
CATION LAws.-We understand that it is con.
templated by leading politicians of the South to
make a retaliatory movement upon the North,
this winter in Congress, with view to force the
Northern politicians to an observance of the
late compromise settlement. We understand
that movement will be made at the coming
session Of Congress for the repeal of the pre-
sent navigation laws, by which the monopoly of
the carrying business is secured to the ship
owners of the Northern and Eastern Atlantic
States. II is the intention to remove all re-
strictons in favor OF American shipping and to
open the coasting trade 10 the vessels of al
nations, allowing foreign vessels the same priv
leges that are now enjoyed by American vessels
The prncticability Of this measure is matter
yet TO be tested but no one acquainted with the
interests involved can doubt that the repeal oil
our navigation laws would be the most effective
blow that could be struck at the vital interests
of large and wealthy portion Of the people Of
the Northern Atlantic States.
If any measure of retaliation could have the
effect to arouse the people of those States to a
sense of the necessity of putting down the ia
naticism in their midst, and of enforcing due
respect for the constitutional rights of the South,
certainly this would.
The subject Of this movement 'oas freely die
cmssedin political circles in Macon, last meek, ana
noe understood from a reliable source, that Mr..
1'oo'nbs gaze II his decided appreciation. Indeed
we understood that this measure originated with
prominent men of the constitutional Union
party, and that il would receive the support OF
shat party at the South. Another measure con-
templated for the especial benefit Of the saline
phanthropists of Syracuse, New York, is the
removal of the present duty on salt. The intro
duotion of these measures into Congress this
winter will produce an immense amount of
agitation, and perhaps create the necessity for a
new compromise.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-25

A New PHASE OF THE UNION FEELrNG.-The
Bee states that it is made serious objection to
Mr.. Penn, the Democratic candidate for Congress
in the third district that he is so strong Union
man that he would not destroy the confederacy,
even If the North should insist on the repeal OF
the Fugitive slave law This is too much Union,
ism for the Bee. Mr.. Penn is an ultra Union
man, he is like Shields of Alabama, who is for
the Union, under any and all circumstances.
Now we do not know on what this report of Mr..
Penn's position rests, but we imagine that as he
was never strong compromise man, if in favor
of that measure at all, his idea is, that after sub
hitting to the other serious aggressions com
mitted by the North, it would be idle for us to
make faces about the abolition of so meagre
stipulation as the Fugitive slave law. Mr.. Penn
is practical man, not hair-splitting abstrac.
ZIONIST, like our contemporary of the Bee, and he
looks at practical results rather than mere form
aities He sees that the South has given up
all Caifornia,-al New Mexico great part OF
Texas,-the District of Columba,- all the North,
and now, to make point, to the enlargement
of our glorious Union, about bill for catching
few runaway negroes, not amounting, in value,
to $4,000 year, does indeed look like strain
ing at gnat and swallowing camel. We half
agree with Mr.. PENN. o. Della.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-25

party succeeded, lengthy debate would be the
consequence, and great expense To the State.
The convention had been in session four day,
and had done nothng-and he confessed him
self impatient
Mr. Garner introduced a resolution that the
Convention adjourn sane die, tomorrow morn
ing at o'clock, which was laid on the table.
The committee on the resolution relative TO
the printing of the journal Of the convention re-
ported, recommending the printing OF 10000
copies for distribution, and $4,000 for the depos-
lie with the secretary of State.
Some conversation occurred as to the rate OF
compensation to be allowed, and the resolution
was re.commilted to the select committee.
After Intellectual motions TO adjourn, a call OF
the House ordered The roll was called
and the further call dispensed with.
The convention then adjourned till 3 O'Clock
this evening.
O'CLOCK, p. NJ.
The convention met. A motion to adjourn
sine die was laid on the table.
The special committee on printing the journals
reported. Various amendments were proposed,
and the resolution finally passed, ordering the
printing of 5000 copies Of the journals, with the
act calling the convention, the Constitution OF
the United States and Washington's Farewell
Address appended at the same rates allowed
the State printers for similar work.
The committee Of thirteen reported through
Mr., Ventress, their chairman, series of seven
resolutions, which were received and ordered to
be printed.
Messrs. Watson, of Marshall, and Cobb pre-.
scented preambles, which were referred to the
committee of thirteen; and then,
The convention adjourned till 10 o'clock, to-
morrow.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-25

on speculation, and include 5000 American, 500
Pernam and MaranhanI. Std to 6Sd; 800 Bahia,
chiefly 6si up to 81; 900 Egyptian. chiefly std;
5000 Surats, ga TO 81; 100 Sea Islands, Is.
3D. to Is. 94d.
LIVERPOOL CoTroS MARKET, Nov. li.-FIvE,
P. m.-From the tenor Of our two last notices
Of this market. our readers will not be surprised
to fad that the demand has become very ram
pant, and all of genuine bona fde character
from the trade. who are again under engagement
for weeks, and must now cover their contracts.
Prices are gradually tending upwards. Stock
is being reduced weekly, and imports are and
will be very light for some time yet. We only
need reiterate the warning Of our Mondays CO.
temporary--Do let our merchants be led away,
but keep their limits low, aud avoid a repetition
of the old mischief. Sales yesterday $4,000
bales, 1900 speculation and export and to-day
5000 bales, 1000 speculation aud export
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-25
TREAsURER's OFFICE, u. S. MINT,
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10th, 1851

MEssRs. WINsLow, LANIER d Co.-GRNTLE-
81 acknowledge your letter of yesterday,
in which you transmit for my perusal an extract
from letter of your correspondent at San Fran
cisco, in the following words:
"There is great complaint, with many here, of
their returns from the mint. They believe their
assays are incorrect; and the remark is very CON-
mon, that they mix several parcels together, good,
bad and Indifferent, and average The proceeds.
Can you inform me if this is soy
You mention that you have referred to me this
extract, in order that "by official authority you
may be able to place this matter in its proper
light before the bullion dealers of that city,"
therefore enclose for your satisfaction, copy of
a letter in relation to this very subject, which
addressed on the 9th of Sept, ult, to a respect
able house in your city, and which was published
in the papers there and here. To that letter,
and to the emphatic contradictions which it con-
tains, have nothing further to add, except to
express my indignation at The facility with which
such an absurd and b Sc rumor has gained cur
rency. TIE officers of the mint, conscious of
sincere and earnest cndeavor faithfully to exc
cute the duties devolved upon them, are generally
Indifferent to the many erroneous statements
which have come before the public relative to
the institution, leaving their correction to time,
and 10 the Justice of the community; but the
allegation to which my notice is now for the
second time called is so base that we are all alike
outraged that it should have obtained credence
Such fraudulent practice as il indicates, would
not merely involve the certain forfeiture Of places
by an officer engaged in it, but also n deep and
deserved personal disgrace.
Very respectfully, your obedient-servt,
(Signed) E. G. DALE, Treasurer
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-25
THURSDAY, November IS, 1851.

Convention met pursuant to adjournment.
A resolution was introduced by Mr.. Johnston
Of Kinds providing for the printing of the jour
mails of the convention, with the Constitution of
the United States appended.
Mr.. Robinson, of DeSoto, introduced an
amendment proposing also to append Washing
toms Farewell Address
Mr.. Adams proposed to amend by striking
from the resolution the words ." and the Consti-
tuition of the United States"
After some debate the resolutions, were re-
ferred to a select committee of three, (Scruggs,
Johnston, of Kinds, and Dabney)
Mr. Barksdale introduced a resolution request
ing the chairman of the committee of thirteen to
inform the convention Mt what hour the com.
mlttee may be expected to report, which was
adopted.
The chairman responded that the committee
expected to be able TO report this afternoon,
Mr. Barksdale asked to explain the object Of
the resolution. He said that in his county the
Union candidates had assured the people that If
that party succeeded, the convention would be
in session but a day or two-while if the other
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-25
THE MARKETS.
Communicated for the Journal Of Commerce
Relative TO the Assay OF
California Gold at the PhiIad eiphia Mint,

EDWARD G. DALE, esq, Treasurer Phla., Pa:
We beg to subjoin an extract from letter
ust received by us from one of our correspond.
ents in San Fran :isco The nature of the com.
plants therein limited at, leads us to adopt this
course, in order that, by official authority, we
may he able to place the matter in its proper
light before the bullion dealers in that city
Your early reply will be much esteemed by
Yours, respectfully,
(Signed) WINSLOW, LANlER & co.
There is great complaint with many here of
their returns from the mint. They believe their
assays are Incorrect; and the remark is very COM
mon that they mix several parcels together, good,
bad and Indifferent, and average the proceeds.
Can you inform me if this is so or notF'
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-25
THE VERY LATEST.
Telegraphic from London 10 Liverpool

|
FRANCE.
The Democratic Soeilist committee of Paris
has declared it will not take part in the election
of the 30th instant, in consequence Of the la "
of the 3lst May, which curtails the franchise. 1t
recommends all republican electors to pursue
the same course.
PARIS, November III, A. M.-The Democratic
Socialist election committee met yesterday, for
the purpose Of taking into consideration the
course the Democratic party should pursue at
the approaching Paris election The commits
sary Of police, accompanied by four superior
agents, having taken up position in the place
of meeting, with the view of watching the pro-
ceediDgs, the committee declared unanimously
that it could not deliberate in the presence of
the delegates of the government, and retired
There was not the slightest disturbance The
al tress of the President continues to excite OBJ
servation.
PARIS, November IL, p Mn the Assembly.
to-day, M. Darue read the report of the com
mittee, to whom had been referred the electoral
law proposed by the President 1t recommend
ed the absolute rejection of the measure. The
debate will commence on Thursday. Paris was
never more tranquil.
THE MARKETS.
LONDON, November IL, 1851.
Gold is 022 per cent. dearer in London than
in Paris, and 0.48 per cent. dear in London than
in Hamburg. Between England and America
the exchange is nominaly OCT per cent in favor
of England leaving small profit on the i'm
portation of gold from the United States.
MEXICAN BoNDs.-Colone FACTS has received
no letters from his government by the Great
Western. The remittance from Vera Cruz is
stated correctly as $2O945.
The Tines describes Kossuths reception in
Manchester, as the most enthusiastic he has met
with since he landed on our shores.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-25
Letter referred to in the foregoing.
COPY.
MIsT OF The UNITED STATES,
purrADFIPuIA. SAINT oh 1881

HlbADEbihlh, pcphs Jsn, 1901. \
GENTLEMEN:-l have to thank vou for vour
letter of yesterday, in which you inform me that
il has been intimated TO you, by different par
ties, that when deposits of gold dust are left ut
the mint il IL our custom to melt in one lot
a large number of packages that have been re-
ceived from various individuals, and then divide
it up pro rata, making the memorandum nc
cordjngly." You add, very properly, that this
If true must operate very injurously TO the
interests of those whose lots of gold have been
selected" and request to be informed Of the
practice in such cases.
In reply have to state that when we receive
deposits. each parcel (of which separate assay
and valuation are requIred) is set apart by itself
and is distinctly numbered il is then separately
melted in clean pot, passed into moulds, and
the bar or bars thus produced are again num-
bered. These bars are weighed in the treas
urer's office, and the result recorded. From
various parts of the bars, slips are taken, num-
bered carefully, and assayed; the result being
reported TO the treasurer From the assayer's
report and the weight of the bullion after melt
ing, the value of the bullion is ascertained.
From this explanation you will perceive that
the summary, and may add, dishonest and iue-
gal practice alleged against us, has no existence
Each deposit stands on its own merits, and the
poorness or richness Of the return depend en-
trely upon the poorness or richness Of the de-
post itself
The disappointment which depostors some
times meet in the return given for their bullion,
and to which your letter iverts, is not surpris-
ing, when you consider how much the value of
an article so precious is affected by m excess,
beyond the average, Of dirt and other foreign
matter or by slight inferority in quality,
which can only be detected by an accurate
assay. Very respectfully, yours,
(S2ned) f. C. DALE, Treasurer.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-25

The METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH SUIT.-
JUDGE Nelson's DEcIsIoN.-The Christian Ad-
uocate and Journal in referring to the recent
decision of Judge NELSON, allowing the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, South, an equal portion
of the proceeds of the Book Concern of New
York, thus explains the extent to which it is
likely to affect the present relations of the two
divisions into which the church is divided:
Some of our brethren of the press have already
reported thai this il final settlement of The case
while others have gone 40 far as to consider it
as harbinger of a re- union of the two Churches,
and as a means of consolidating the Union, and
pledge for its perpetuity The disposition we
have to give as wide scope as possible TO the
Joys and and hopes of our fellow-men, embar-
rasses us not little in the duty which we feel
called upon to perform Unpleasant as it is to
US, however, We must inform the good friends of
Metbodism and of " the Union," that their re-
ocings are rather premature. The end is not
vet Ouly one of the three suits, as yet, has
been decided either party will be entitled to an
appeal to the Supreme Court OF the United
States Those who stand as the defeated party
in the suit now decided, cannot be expected to
waive any legal right until the ether cases are
QlSpO5cu Vi, anu IhSy sHn't NO iho"uSsSN " WY
general conference, which will hold its session
next May. Nothing will be done in haste, or
without due consultation and advisement. The
decision will not materially affect the relations
of the parties. They are brought no nearer to-
gether There are deep moral causes at the
| foundation of the severance, which will remain
fearfully active for long time to come. The
separation was not the result of "Northern IA
naticism"-it was the consequence OF f" Southern
aggression" Southern restveness under
the orderly workings of the Methodist system
as we received it from our fathers. Nothing
which may be intended as a rebuke to North
ern fanaticism," or may be so construed, can, by
possibility, have any effect to reunite body
which separated upon grounds deliberately con-
sidered The general conference of 1874 oh
iected to having slavehodng general suPerin.
tendent, and the Southern conferences seeded
for that reason. When there shall appear to be
disposition on the part of the NJ. f. Church to
waive their objections to slavery in our episco-
pacy, or on the part of the NJ e. Church, South
TO waive their claim to have slaveholding bishops
then-and not till then-will there be some
reason for hope of the desired reunion. In the
meantime, we win be among the first to seek FOL
peaceabe relations between the parties.