davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-10-18
Erom the Baltimore .4nsericaw.
Maryland Election.

A<AOOeAVnne
We subloin returns from the various
parts Of the State, as far as received:
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Comprising st. Mary's, Charles, CAL
vert, Prince Georges, Montgomery, and
Anne Arundel counties.
.. Chapman, (whig.) Key. (Dem. J
Montgomery, 935 S58
Charles, 6S3 488
Tin Prince Georges, Chapman's major
ity over Key is H..
.anne .ar,sndd ounty.--Rcturns from
the third district in this county show
Chapman's (whig) vote to be i55, and
that Of Key (dem. TO be las. In An
napolis the wing majority was So.
SECOND CONVERSATIONAL DISTRICT.
Comprising Allegany, Washington and
Frederick counties.
% Snivley, (whig.) Perry, (Dem. )
Washington, 2,26I 2,271 :,
Frederick, 2,74a 1855
Allegany dis. CAT l.O43
We have returns from but three dis
tricts in Allegany, which show the result
stated above. There are z districts in
this county yet to be heard from, which
gave a whig majority Of rs at the Gov
ernor's election in 1874.
So far, Perry 's-majority is 500. A let
ter from an intelligent correspondent in
Frederick says, after mentioning Snivley's
majority in Washington county, "Perry is
therefore elected to Congress in this dis
trict." y1
Third coxGRfssioNAL DISTRICT.
This district is composed Of the 10Th,
l7th, 18th, 10Th, and 10Th wards Of the
city of Baltimore, and Of Baltimore county.
Howard district and Carroll county.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-10-18
BaltinOrc County.
ron CONGRESS.

rs FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DrsrRrcr.
This district Is composed Of the first
fifteen wards ofthe city Of Baltimore
The official returns from this district
are as follows:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-10-18

in Hhrford, ! in Montgomery, and 2 in
washington county. A
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-10-18

rIfrH CONGRESSIONAL DlsrRIcf.
Comparing Hartford, Cecil, Kent,
Queen Anne, and Caroline counties.
Wright, (W- Constable, "a. }
Hartford 1892 .ssidi 1866 s.i
Cecil 1901 s sa 1896
Kent 80 607 628E
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-10-18
More Pronunciamentos In Mex
WAR UPON PAPER.

More PronunciameDfOs. In Mex
a leo. sl
WAR UPON PAPER.
We are favored with the following
translaiions Of the last Mexican papers,
received from Vera Cruz by the Prince
ton:
From FL &slo Dies q Naece Of Merico, Sept. 2.
OF GENERAL PAaEDEs TO
asl ve4lf MS TROOPS.
TIE genc,ul-in-chief Of The army Of reserve
q to tie troops undsr his command.
Han OuARrrpx.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-26

W 4 HHtHs
4 WORD IN THE EAR OF MIR. POL

l~Iarkeu, Mr.. Polk, President of the Uni
ted States of America, to a friendly whisper
of advice from Punch. You have been late
ly expressing an intention of Selling on the
Oregon Territory, and in defiance of the Bgi-
fish lion appropriatiug the lions share. You
have thereby caused the said lion TO wag his
tail and roar. Attend to that roar, Mr.. Polk,
mark that IA l-bo warned, and bewdre,-
Run not your head into the lions mouth
IN other words, do hot engage yourself in a
contest with Great Britain.
In the first place, you want money to buy
powder and shot; you have no national uncle
nor any body else to lend you a sixponce,
for those who lend siypeuccs expect to sec
them again,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-26
MISCELLANEOU
From the Lynn Pioneer.
QUARTERLY MEETING.

l did not intend to revert to this occasion
again, but the division which took place
among the Friends this year makes it neces-
sary. 1t seems that they, in company with
nearly all the sectarians in the land, are in a
sad state, and are about to be rent asunder
by the entering wedge of innovation.
Just now the professed Quakers of the
country are divided into three classes,-the
Hicksites, Gurneyites, and Wilburites;-
Guneyism and Wilburism being the fruit,
or occasion, ,bf the division above alluded 70.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-26
From the ". Y. Tribune.
HENRY G. GREEN, THE MURDER
Err OF HIS MIEE.

This wretched man is to-day to suffer the
fearful penalty of the law for the murder of
his young and innocent wife, to whom he
had been married but a few days when the
awful crime was planned and perpetrated.-
A Troy correspondent favored us, weeks
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-26
GHOST.

I'm from the South, the Ghost replies,
And l was there a teacher;
Saw men in chains, with laughing eyes,
was a Southern preacher!
In tasselled pulpits, gay and fine,
l strove to please the tyrants,
To prove that slavery is divine,
And what the scripture warrants.
And when / saw the horrid sight,
Of slaves by fortunes dying,
And told their masters all was right,
knew that / was lying.
i knew the time would soon roll round,
When Hell would be their portion,
When they in turn in letters bound.
Would plough the fiery ocean.
That murdered Ghosts would haunt then
there,
Their hearts in pieces sever;
Their conscience sting, their vitals tear,
And curse their souls forever.
i know oil THE aud who con dvuLt,
l felt a sad misgiving!
But still, | knew, if spoke out.
That should lose my living.
They made me fat, they paid me well,
To preach down Abolition;
/ slept-I died. woke in hell,
How altered my condition!
] now am in a sea of fire,
Whose fury ever RACES:
! am a slave and can't get free,
Through everlasting ages.
Yes, when the sun and moon shall fade,
And fire the rocks discover,
l must sink down beneath the shade,
And feel Gods wrath forever.
The fend heard this, and with a yell,
That made his chains to rattle,
Resembling through the vaults of hell,
Like to the raging battle.
Rejoice my friends, in chains he cried,
A moment leave your wailiug,
And toss your fettered arms on high,
Our kingdom is prevailing.
With Priest and Politicians blest,
Heroes renowned in story,
And Bishops, too, among the rest,
Have paved their way to glory.
Peal joined to peal, aud yell to yell
Throughout those dismal regions,
In notes which none can raise or swell,
But the Internal Legions.
Wave followed wave with horrid glare
Along the fiery ocean,
And Ghost and Demon mingled there,
In tumult and commotion.
How long they cried, how long must we,
From hopes of pardon sever,
Sink down and plough the fiery sea2
The answer was, forever!
Our Ghost stood trembling all the while,
He saw the scene Transporting;
With soul aghast and visage wild,
All hope was now retiring.
The Demon cried, on vengeance bent.
/ say, in haste, retire!
And you shall have a Negro sent,
To attend and punch the fire.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-26

Your case in all its aspects exceeds in enoI-
nifty any of which | have ever heard. II
will no doubt stand out on the page Of his
tory as the most criminal, awful case Of muir
der that ever came before a Court or jury"
A. Is.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-26

Mankind might do without physicians, ifthey
would observe the laws of health; without sold
lers, IT they would observe the laws of Christians
ny; without lawyers, if they would keep their
to"'pers' and perhaps without preachers, if each
one would take utfe of his own consciouce.-bu
there ia no LYNN without farnels.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-26

~FRANKLlN's WlFE.-On the repeal of that
mother of mischief. the stdmpact, DR.. Frank
lin, III l176, sent over from London to his
wife, who was then living in PHILADELPHIA,
a new dress &c. In this letter he saws:
"As the stamp act is at length repealed, l
am willing thM you should have a new
gown, which you may suppose that | did
not send sooner, as ! knew that You would
not like to be finer than your ncighbors, I'M
less in a gown of your own spinning. Had
the trade between the two countries totally
ceased, 1t was a comfort to me to r~ecollect
that had once been clothed from head to
foot in woollcn and linen of my wife's man
u%tacture; that | never was prouder of any
dress IN my life. and she and her daughter
might do it again if necessary"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-26
GHOST.

Hail Prince of Darkness, ever hail
Adored by each Internal,
1 come among your gang to wall,
And taste of death eternal:
To weep and howl, in endless pains,
Among your frightful legions,
To gnaw my tongue, and clauk my chains,
In these Internal Regions.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-26

A HERoINE.-A Paris correspondent of the
London Illustrated News records a truly
commcudable incident in the life of an ac-
tress. lie says he was present a few days
before, at a scene which took place on the
Quai Nalmy: a young girl, it appears had
been washing SOM linen on the banks Of
the canal, and. in endeavoring to regain a
handkerchief. fell into the water and disap-
peared. The crowds who Witnessed the ac-
cideut ran shriekiug to and fro, but none
made an attempt to save the drowning girl.
Suddenly appeared a young lady, fashioua-
bly, dressed; the moment she was made ac-
quainted with the circumstances she divest-
ed herself of her bonnet and shawl. and dash
ed into the water; more than thrice this
brave girl labored to save the drowning VIC
tim; at length three young men assisted in
drawing both females to land. The name of
the heroic girl is Adele Chevalier, an ac-
tress. She was placed in a farce, and con-
Quoted to her lodgings, amidst the checriugs
Of the populace,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-26
DEMON.

Where are you 'front.' the fiend demands,
What makes you look so franticl
Are you from Cardinals strand,
Just west of the Atlantic!
Are you that mar of blood and birth,
Devoid of human feelingl
The wretch j saw, when last on earth,
In human cattle dealingl
Whose soul, with blood and rapine stained,
With deeds of crime, to dark it!
Who drove Gods image, starved and chain'd
To sell like beasts in market!
Who tore the infant from the breast,
That you might sell its mother!
Whose craving mind could never rest,
Till you had sold a brother!
Who gave the sacrament to those
Whose chains and handouts rattle?
Whose backs soon after felt thy blows
More heavy than thy cattles
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-26

The Worcester Telegraph asks: "Niay We
not find an answer to the inquiry, why is
crime of every hue so prevalent in the COM
munity! in the low state of religion in our
churchesl"-ESS-r CJuniy UAig.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-26
POlTRY.
VISION.

In form Of a Didlosus.-BT ORANGE 8. eRAHN
At dead of night, when others sleep,
Near He'll | took my station;
Aud from that dungeon, dark aud deep,
Ger heard this Conversations
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-26

No man oin guide well wlp has not been
well guided. ~
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-26

a Coop ANEcDOTE.-As the good Deacon
A. on a cold morning in January was riding
by the house of his neighbor f. the latter
was %chopping wood and threshing his hands
at his door. The usual salutations were ex-
changed, the severity of the weather briefly
discussed, and the horseman made demon.
s%tration of passing on, when his neighbor dc
tanned him with "Don't be in a hurry, Dea-
con; wouldn't you like a glass of good old
Jamaica this cold morning!' ''Thank YOU
kindly" said the old gentleman, at the Same
time beginning to disn0unt with all the de-
liberation becoming a deacon, II don't care
ifl do" "Ah, don't trouble yourself to get
off, Deacon," said the wag, 81 merely ask
ed for Information; we havn't drop Of rum
in the house,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-26

Secondly, Mr.. Polk, there is a eircum-
stance on which IT behooves you well to poa-
der. Among your glorious institutions, that
Of slavery IS very conspicuous. You have Il
large negro population. That's a fact, sir,
as your conntrymeu say; a great fact. You
will hardly venture to arm yOnr negroes
You dare not trust your slaves with arms
1t would not be against friends of freedom
TINT they would direct those weapons.-
| Would You expect them to fight for tho
chains and drivers, and TO defend the law Gf
Lynchl Do you calculate they would rally
round the whipplng-posts,-and be faithful
to their colors-the stripes.
Ga the contrary does it not occur to YOU
that England might present them with their
freedom i a al. toucl. XXI We shol ! need
to send few men to Kentucky, if we sent
plenty Of muskcts. Liberty, remember, is
inscribed on the British ilag; it would be
awkward for you were I'VE to hoist that flag
in America.
You are yourself a slave owner, Mr..
Polk. What would be the effect of a proc
lamation of the O'Counell species, address =
ed to your "hereditary niggersl' Think Of
that Master Polk. No sir, vapour, hector,
bully, buster. swaggcras much as you please.
Shake your fist. cock your chin; make fices,
tlke sights across the Atlantic at the "Brit-
ishers," and welcome. You will only di-
vert us-ourselves especially-by aflordiug
us subjects for jokes aud carricatures. In a
word, talk as long and as big as you like a.
bout going to war; but don't do it. If you
do, depend upon it as Richard the Third says,
ga black day will be for somebody;'' and
who that somebody will be, you may pretty
particularly considerably well guess.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-07-11
: = ~ !

l<SgSfl-ii Of coarse coitons Tie iron Of
Pe[fhsvlvanlI requires, and nov ecloys the
highest protection. and We shall have IRON
low enough il the duty on 1t stands Tor Sc
ven years. There IS ITO doG5, IN nay miad
that The couutfy vii. derive immense adj
'anIages from such protective duties Is
will invite capital TO develop the natural
resources that exist around US. Iron, coal,
wool, cotton. hemp, sc. we can produce
IN abundance, and use them too IN every
shape and form that they can IN England.
Supply and demand always did aris fkYays
will regulate prices" As news ana 3,
dent, like the sage Of Ashland, UNI IlIn
lional, bat national in has ~
for the good Of the whole - - o!!.!
for himself and family, but fer his country
and knowing as | do that his opinions
and Information are entitled to the highest
consideration, have taken the liberty TO
make extracts from has letter. Nv own
experience leads me 10 concur with him,
excepting as TO iron he thinks il NAV take
seven years TO reduce the price Of this ar.
ilc!e materially but |, who 90 not know
half as much as he, think il will require
only half that time. Virginia (why is she
asleep on this important interest } and
Pennsylvania possess vast beds Of ore, and
the latter IS now turning hers to good ac.
count la one county (Clanon) some half
dozen furnaces have been recently started,
and when all thai are IN course of couStruc.
tonin that State shall be IN tull blast, iron
will inevitably decline, but still Be profta-
bic 10 those who have the industry 10 dive
INTO the bowels Of The mountains.
The advance in non some weeks since
was occasioned by the great rise in Eng.
land consequent upon tie railroad mania,
which has subsidized, and there has lately
been great fall in price.
In regard to wooIlen goods am not iul-
~ posted, but q systematic merchant in.
forms me tina! the domestic arllc.o IS sell.
ing generally At lower prices than the for.
eign article. Almost every week | buy
some article, either foreign or domestic.
for my own use. aud iiud that prices gene.
rally are much less than prior to the 9p.
Pressre tariff Of lsI2. Ii is useless 10 90
INTO details suffice il 10 assert wlhou. the
fear Of contradiction from any qualter,
that The average prices OF goods, foreign
and domestic, are ncw as low as they were
ever known to be. Some few articles may
be a lille higher than formerly, some
Ihtle lower; but there can be no question
whatsoever as 10 the average prices Of 81.
articles beng less than those prior 10 5 l..
Pnccs, then, being low, and the country
prosperous, would II not be akin to mad.
ness 70 disturb the tariff whether for Tie
purpose Of lowering or raising duties -
The duty on some articles may be too
much, on others no, enough; but changes
and experiments, we al know, are dan.
gerous things.
|, there be Ills 0hsch practical men
know DO not exist IS It not better TO bear
them Than to fly to others that wo know
not Of ," MADISON.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-07-11
HONORABLE coNDucr.

The following communication nd
ia the Boston Mercantile lournal. II \
volumes
81" In tho year lsii. an amiahIc, pri~}
young man wus puiorguato 10 bus,nas -
ton. II bong war times. but ligle -
msnt secmed TO otirr here. sud he sooa
for tho South Within a tcw days lr
taftIy sent me principal and iulcrcs,
made IN 1914, with a letter, saying.
me as much pleasure that am al
FOR you to receive II. Everything
has been earned by hard and clos
sincs you and met | Gnd, on
be IS ne~ the senior partner Of o r
respectable auction and commlat
Philadelphia. Well may Tia. "a
such u her citizens.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-07-11
CONSCIENCE.

Sine unknown individual has romitted
to the cashier Of tho Commercial Bank,
Albany, 500, with the following uolo III
Roman letters
" Supposed to have been oyorpaid by the
Teller, ten or eleven years ago, fifty dol.
lars-Restored by instructions from Jcho
Vah.--See Ezektei, chapter SD, rerses Ii
and Is. With iaterest-lsl5."
The 800 was for repayment Of pin.
clpal and compound interest IN full.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-07-11
From tae Woaingtoa uaic

surpasses in lis dimensions, and III particus
lars Of composition, any Stale paper which
was ever addressed to our government, ar
rived at the Department Of State yester-
day. We have had an opportunity OF see,
ing the extraordinary missive, aud have
been favored with the following copy Of Il
translation, which was made from the Chi
nesc by Mr.. Parker, and transmitted with
the original document. The whole accom-.
paniment is almost as unique as the docu.
ment itself. 1t will be deposited with the
archives Of our government, to crafty the
curiosity Of ririaosos. Accompanyin this
letter, is one addressed to Mr.. Gushing,
our late Commissioner TO ChIna-of which
we furnish also translation.
The reader will probably reeoliect that
we recently published an interesting com.
munication from learned Chinese schol-
ar in this city, descriptive Of the charac.
iers of tue letters written by the Chinese A.;
and proving that the higher the respect in.
tended TO be shown, the larger was the d..
mension Of the letter. If this rule be a
correct one, no higher respec, could scarce.
~ be shown to the President of the Tai.
led States, or perhaps 10 any poteniate up.
on the face Of the earth, than IN this eg.
iraordlnary composition.
The contents of the letter to the Presi.
dent aie very Agreeable. It brealhes the
pure spirit Of peace, and a sincere desire
TO extend the benefits Of intercourse be.
tween the two great nations" the Cen
trail Houery Kingdom as the Chinese call
their own empire, aud "the Nation Of The
Fowery Flag" as they call US. (See the
sentiments of the Scholars aud People Of
Canton, in Mr., Cushing's Documentary
sponlence submitted IL the last Con.
gtess, page CO.
Ii is amusing 10 sec with What an air Of
refined courtesy the Emperor excuses him.
self for no, seeing Mr.. Cushing at Pekin.
Our Commissioner was most anxious 10
take the trouble Of the visit; but the En-.
peror plays the diplomatlsI and DISCUSSES
his policy Of keeping strangers from his
capital, under the appearance Of the great.
est consideration FOR the comfort Of the
ambassador,
The letter Of the Prcsidcu, consists Of a
roll : feet iuch long, BY > feet | ! inches
vide. The writing Is on field Of plain
yellow silk, with margin Of silk q the
same color, embroidered 10 gold thread
The letter is IN two languages, Chinese
and Manchu Tartar 10 character, Of large
size, and IN perpendicular columns, which
are separated 10 the middle By the mpcr-
al soal-wbich is composed Of CHINESE
characters, enclosed in a cariOuche about
3 inches square. This roll Is enclosed in
a wrapper of yellow silk, (yeIlow being the
imperial color y which again IS enclosed
10 round box covered with yellow silk,
and closed by two tasienlngs Of jade stone ;
and finally is enclosed in an oblong square
box Of rosewood, and padded and lined
wilh yellow silk.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-07-11
cOpY or TnE LrTrER.

The GRr.r ENFsEoA presents he regards TO
TIE PEgslDEar, and trusts uF Is welt
l. tie ENnRoa. having looked UP aud receig.
ei TIE m4atles, VIZ 81 HENAS hold Che felas Of
Eopsrhr'sd over. and Aso,ha AID tanguiilre tie
CsaHal Fisnery hise dom. regarding sl within
and be- oud lie botdor seas IS one and tie same
family
EariY IN the spring Ito ullssa3sr II g5ar
hoAorJjls HJtlsn, Cg'sj tusii-g, having roceiy.
Cd yoa, LETTER. irfset from sisrstnIy p5or.aes o,
Yue lie basng passed over tho ya<l oceans IS ia
unspcasabio tod mad f.iiEuc I tbs fNrrapa not
bearing ceuss him far.hcf inconvenience 81 ira.
yelling bY land and water, 10 dispense y % Ls
coming 10 Pskinc. 10 bs presented a. court sps
cally sppalu.td he ing. Of the gHg-Etsi tfalr-,
Mtaistsr and CouHlsHoasr EIHagr4aarg to
repair thnheY, and 10 t'rai with hm ulth ea4g,c.
yus attention
Mortegsr they harm negotiated snj settled 40
things pfapsr tho sRld mlA.stsr took tie Hitter
and presented il f9r ~ IvsFtcYioN and roea SIM
corty aud friendship being ia the highest degree
real and the thoughts and sentiments being wiih
the utmost sincerity and trr,h tind. u tie time
Of opening and rsrHsing L, M p!sasutc and t-
igh' wefg exceedingly profound
Al and every thing they had settled regarding
the regulations of commerce !, the EnfEHoR, fgF
Their examined with Utmost scrutiny, and found
they are al psrspcuole. aud eriirely and perfect
ly jndleioas, and forever worthy Of adherence.
To Kgaag Choir, Hen Ma FtA C5stc Mag
po. and Slang Hae.s Il - alike permitted tho CT
mems Of tho Uaiied SfGiei to proceed. aud &C
eotding to the article % tho treaty, at their con.
ysniencc to carry on commerce.
Now, bound By perpetual aHify and concord,
advantage viii accus 70 tho e,ttssaF Of 10Th na.
tons, which ! trust, mos, ccfisinIy cause the
PRsgfbEN- also to Re extremely well satisfied and
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-07-11
PETER PARK ER,
fate Chinese Secretary oil Legation

cory ~ THE LETTER 70 Ma CUSHING.
Isl Ying. Of tho Imperial House, governor.
general Of kwanE Tang and bwanE Sc. dfur.
tor Of tho board Of var, a yice. guardian Of tho
heir apparent minister AID commissioner extra
ordinary Of tho Tsi Tsing empire, makes tins
communication, &c:
Whsrtas, on former occasion, l. with tho hon
orablo envoy, negotiated and vettlod a treaty of
amity and commerce.. and fortunately resolved
the sugsst Emperor inIunott0ns 10 tia operative
boards. who have ratified tho same a due notice
shereof has boon gwen by mo, the minister
This is record
have nos received 20 august Emperors 70.
ply 10 the Presidential letter of your honorable
nations august President and, a. bohooseth
me. 7, the minister, appoint two high officers.
filwang,j the provincial treasurer, and Chow
Che commlsslry to tlke il and duycr il to Or
Parker, tho officer hon your o1colicncy depu.
ted 10 receive and transmit g.
After your e1ccllency shall have received Il,
request you viii, without delay, respectfully
present it 10 tho President, in order to manifest
" perpetual amlty aud concord" On ,aiE account
| make this communication, and take tho oppnr.
tunity Of presenting my regards for your daily
increasing happiness. As Is requisite, make
this communication.
The foregoing communication is to Caleb Cush.
ing Envoy Extrsh.c vary aud Minister flenipo'
tentiary Of the y States Of America to China.
Taon kwang. 2tth year, I2th m"nlh 10Th day,
PETER PARKER.
Late Chinese Secretary Of Legation.