davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-09-13

co- The following persons have been appointed
by the Rough and Ready Club of the Staun,on pre-
cinct to represent that Club in the Convention of
Wing delegates, which is to meet at Lexington on
the 10Th Of this month :-Kenton Harper, John NJ
Hendren, Thomas j. Niche, John D. Imboden,
Hugh w. Shelley, Chapman johnson, jr., JOS A.
Waddell, j. b. Baldwin, VIM. Frazier, David S.
Young, n. X. Trout, j. l.. Peyt ton, j. F. j. White.
VIM. b. Kayser, VIM. b. Johnson, R. P. Kinney.
j. B. Breckenridge, II. j. Stuart, VIM A. Bell,
VIM. M. Tate.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-09-13
WINCHESTER REPUBLICAN.

This spirited Wing journal came to US last week
greatly enlarged and improved in typographical
appearance We sincerely wish its editor the IL
beral patronage which his enterprise SO Justly
merits
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-09-13

WAsHINGToN CoLLxeE.-The Rev. Gro. Jts-
KIN, ID. D., now President OF Lafayette College.
at Easton, Pennsylvania, was on Wednesday last.
elected President of Washington College.
We learn that DR.. Junkin very highly re-
commended to the consideration Of the Trustees
from many quarters.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-09-13

BUFFALO. Oct. II, '3S.
Sir Your communica-
ton Of the 18th inst, as
chairman Of a committee
appointed by "The Anti
Slavery Society Of the
County Of Erie," has Just
come to hand. You solicit
my answer TO the following
interrogatorics
LIST. Do you believe that
petitions TO Congress Oh the
subject of slavery and the
slave trade ought to be re :
ccived, read, and respect
lively considered by the re-
representatives. Of the peo-
pie?
I'd. Arc you opposed to
the annexation of Texas TO
this Union, under any cir
cumstances. so long as slaves
are held therein?
Sd. Are you in favor of
Congress exercising all the
constitutional power il pos
scsscs, to abolish the inter
nal slave trade between the
States
9TH. Arc YOU in favor Of
immediate legislation for
the abolition OF slavery in
the District of Columbia?
! am much engaged, and
have no time to enter into
an argument, or to explain
at length my reasons for
my opinion. ! shall, there
fore, content myself, for
the present, by answering
ALL your interrogatorics
in the AFFIRMATIVE,
and leave for some future
occasion a more extended
discussion on the subject.
i would, however, take
this occasion to say. that in
thus frankly giving my o.
pinion, i would not desire
to have il understood in the
name of a pledge. At the
same time that l seek no
DISCUSSES, but freely give
my sentiments on any sub
ject Of interest to those for
whose suffrages ! am u can
didatc, l am opposed to
giving any pledge that shall
deprive me hereafter OF all
discretionary power. My
own character must be the
guarantee for the general
correctness Of my lcgisla-
tive department. On every
important subject l am
bound to deliberate before
| act, and especially as a
legislator-to possess my
self Of all the information,
and listen TO every argu-
mcnt that can be adduccd
by my associates, before /
give final vote. If stand
pledged 10 u particular
course Of action, ! cease to
become a mere machine.
Should subsequent events
show beyond all doubt that
the course l had become
pledged to pursue was ru-
nous TO my constituents
and disgraceful TO myself, 1
have no alternative, no OPP
portunity for repentance.
and there is no power to
absolyc me from my obi
CATION. Hence the impro-
priety, not to say absurdi-
ty, in my view Of giving a
pledge.
lam aware that You have
not asked any pledge, and
j believe / know your sound
judgment and good sense
too well to think you desire
any such thing. 1t was,
however, to prevent any
misrepresentation on tho
part of others, that ] have
felt it my duty to say thus
much on this subject.
i am respectfully,
Your obd't. serv't.,
Willard FILLMORE.
w. Mills, Esq,
Chairman
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-09-13

ea- The Charlestown (Va.) Free Press states
that Messrs. TOWNSEND & Co. are busy in their
Arrangements carry their Telegraph line TO Staun-
ton and the holes for the posts are actually dug az
far as Charlestown.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-09-13

e5- The Wing Meeting that was TO have been
held at Greenvio on the 9th, wss postponed to
Saturday the 10Th instant.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-09-13

The Hon. Isaac Toucey, Attorney General, has
been appointed by tho President acting Secretary Of
State during the absence Of Mr.. Buchanan.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-09-13

o. The Norfolk Herald says that gang of
counterfeiters are on their way from Shelby coun-
ty, Kentucky, to Virginia, with large amount Of
counterfeit bank notes, some Of which are said to
be Of the denomination Of 500, of the Exchange
Bank Of Va.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-09-13
LOUISA RAILROAD EXTENSION

The vigorous efforts of the President and Direc
tors of this road for its early extension to the base
of the Blue Ridge, must be exceedingly gratifying
to those four fellow citizens who have manifest
ed their interest in the work by liberal subscrp-
tons to the stock of the company. Already seven
miles Of the road have been completed and brought
into use ; and in few months it will no doubt be
extended to Charlottesville. A portion Of the
work this side Of Charlottesville is also under con-
tract.-Much will depend, however, upon the man
ner in which these spirited efforts Of the Directory
sustained by the Stockholders. Money is in
dsPensable, and prompt compliance with the
calls for instruments, is duty which none Of the
friends Of the road can omit without hindrance and
embarrassment to the work-Let us see to il, then
that Augusta is not marked delinquent.
We observe that the Richmond mail arrives
here full two hours earlier than it did before the
completion of the new section Of Rail Road.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-09-13
Chairman

The ENeUIRER AND Mr. FILLMoRE-The
Enquirer is not satisfied with Mr. Fillmore's letter
to Gov. Gayle. We never expected it would be.
1t is too plain too drect-too destructive of all the
hopes entertained by the enemies of Taylor and
Fillmore, to afford any satisfaction in that quarter.
We think the gentlemen Of the Enquirer could
hardly tell themselves, what he could write that
would satisfy them, unless, indeed, he should avow
himself, in black and white, the disciple of Carl
son and Birney.
We are happy, however, to be able to say, that
the Wings are much better satisfied than the En-
quirer appears TO be; nay, that among the many we
have conversed with, we have not vet met one.
who did not express his entire satisfaction.
The point upon which the Enquirer chiefly in
siss, is the internal slave trade. Mr. Fillmore in
1898, was asked care you in favor OF Congress ex-
erclslng ALL THE CONSTITUTIONAL POWER it pos
sesses 10 abolish the internal slave trade between
the States W Mark, reader, ''att The constitution
al power 1t possesses" To this question, among
others, Mr.. f. answers in the affirmative. Now
what constitutional power" does Congress possess
over the subject, III his eyes. Let his own words
testify. He believed "that by the Constitution of
the United States, the WHOLE POWER OVER THAT
QUESTION WAS VESTED In THE SEVERAL STATES"
Farther on he says he F'did not conceive that Cor-
eREss HAD ANY POWER OVER IT." If Congtess
has no power over it, how it prevent the inter
nal slave trade? Richmond Wing.
| VEnMoYT.-The Green Mountain State, the
truest of the Wing States Of the Union, has done
nobIy. The State Senate, the House of Represen-
tatives, the United States Senator, are all secured
TO the Wings. Upon the popular vote, too, there
have been handsome Wing gains, and the State is
made certain by this election, for the Wing nomi-
nees We copy the following from the Evening
Journal:
Vermont Election-Skie, bright!
We have the returns from fifty towns in addi-
] A. H. al. -.
equally favorable TO Wings. The aggregate Of SO
towns foot up on Representatives thus:
Wings II
Free Soil 80
Hunker II
! No choice s
The vote on Senators, Governor and Congress
is equally favorable.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-09-13

o. The Stanton Rough and Ready Club was
addressed on Friday night last. by THos. j. Stu
ART, esq.,, in able and interesting speech on the
Sub Treasury system.-Aner he concluded, Col.
J. B. BALDWIN, was called out, who entertained
the Club with a very spirited and forcible offhand
speech on the leading principles at issue between
the two parties.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-09-13

The shipments Of Ice from Boston from January
last TO first instant, were 44,657 tons.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-09-13

b. tne enemy oppose INV march, in whatever mum
oS P,,a sns light him. General Taylor at thc battle
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-09-13

French Emigrants TO Virginia,-Two agents
of the French Government have arrived in the
UNITED States" with view Of buying tract Of
land for the purpose OF sending thither part of
the insurgents Of June. The Philadelphia DE
mocrat" has been assured that these agents are
now in treaty for tract in Virginia comprising
some ono hundred thousand acrcs.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-09-13
-SW A " 81 T@Ns-

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. Is4s
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-09-13

The vote on Senators, Governor and Congress,
is equally favorable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-30
i5tjUlA TRADE



'EHE ST. BaCRlbrts iaU.e e'ien-o1 .9 .aef 900 p
b9oss Fa4cg sta-on- -.l ota-f arc.es sl --'- ''
Iesrlf
b. b. areef and more vsusD.- than ary former ume
ed embraces WIDER range lhsl u commonly found m
r1osr0res rJyhr
Trey base lJoss 90 every c--s-th~ uc'lf il-ilsi-1
gHrss - i- dfy. many oi which are standard cum o.
others eEpels BOT laIls0l@ and Fsusff others
z.alu ul l- lflarfcr ara tu lONu NflusN 81 t-
sra1eso. juvenile a.oks lhe n0.f -f-1rr rersors "
every agr capacity snc .ass may t1d something hers o
SUI ft@m FRENCH BOOKS
TLey nage SEQ tne1l NJ Imported french oss
embracing neHry VIDE sc0re The above an1 hey
lheJ hazard nothing ID sayrz that e unnva-f In
FANCY STATIONERY
Their Farcy Stationery Is irfs and vel assofe. incl ID
ina OF .l.g lle -ereDfypsf arrces usually food u
sts Jn~rV s1r-s tl eas0l, hl many mUr- lat CAD
noi be found ter being Oh meet me wart Of
those who cave mary preseus io aVe who would iz-
~ find lteu a il one place Particularly tner STOCK NJ
iadies and gentlemen Portable Wiring Case and Desks
u ah0a acy rose.F0od morocco and paper machr fo
geib-r morocco sn1 qaper msche Portfolios, a ~ el
worthy me ltl-nlou ~ purchasers
GAMES
Tl-s have aso good assortment Of chidf-us Games
winch by me mos trout -some things in -
word keep blt whca sept soey Tor n- r~esan be-
fore given fosp tc,ug tl- stationery
4 USEFUL HINT
The fuhscrers beg leave % suggest t0 hose S1D sf-
expecting make rr-selt- fhatt rry would he bet ef able
o rarire slfcs -n1 be- better attended Oh y tey
sO % make fnrr purchases early before Oh confusion ana
hurry ~ h. holidays Manv suIces Of vsle are reces
.ept l lr-s srd 0li u sst end cs1-ot - shown
without lite .eisur-
dl5 Jas ROE LOCKWOOD 4 son. en- Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-30

MAsylAND.-rhe area 81 Maryland In acres i,
6OSQooQ-,hst Of Massachusetts Is 9at &640OOO Tn,
population Of Msrylsnd in lsO WAS {0,,SSo-thAt 10,
Ms..sehasetts was 523os7. TIE population ct Mary.
land in ls40 was s69 s32-that OF Nsssschasst,, wSs
1877 e9 The increase OF the population OF Mar, lana IN
~ years 81 sS2thst Of Massachusetts IN the
period increased 2l4<l2 And IN Maryland $1,000 Of
that inc ase IL the City OF Bstmore-while the
population of most Of the counties has diminished In
Msrylasd the number OF our population engaged IN
agriculture the last census siu O. go liz other
parsai,s tie number o90il-Sooat one third con.
samers n thirds produces Of agricultural proJac
tons In Massachusetts the number engaged Ia ssr
cpltare wSs 81 $50 and in other pursuits, l2SQc1-
more consumers thea producers-srogding msfks;
for TIE farmer and consuming not only the products o
the farmer OF Massachusetts BAT those Of toe Maryland
farm also. Maryland Free Press.
STRANGE AFFAIR.--A Southern psper mentions
a doctor from Pulaski Co Illinois who bss been sen
fenced 10 the penitsntsry four years snd halt for
mans aug nter, for the crime OF fascinating with
the small pox. from the effects OF which he died
AcclDESr.--A msa by the name OF Amos Laue,
while putting On bels In & L. B. chsces Mil Vsl.
10y Falls. eSugh. BY the srm and carried roued
With the chatting 90 Or 20 times breaking his srm and
sg u sevsrsl places He doing well when the cars
sft -.. ts.. lProvidsnos Journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-30

- fpk COLUNBlR NV FW, uRtGON
A. VIA SAN FRANCISCO. CALiFokNlA -G.es 2
49, Portland. fna "a an. thr. sfn hlfri sails Che i.uf
January ih- superior very tas-snr copprled and COP.
ptrfssirutd bsrA MADONNA. hsNinf f.s been over.
hauled ami cppprrll ru Hslato ~ John II Nolth
lo hss hos rlue y-srs k.tlnnce u l- nf HHNuu W De
to'lm. a. NII He immedsfs dispatched i0I De- shove
po.ts HeFIrf most -N-el.rUt Accommodating ilf cn
calm pssseu On.v tns vessel olrs ffs.IaH urp.
mrfy r crsous ~ c1uflr able ant Nnff llus
pfssa-e one % he subscribers familiar wi' ine ausa-,.
of Oregon rnd CHffrris. VII receive cons grmeu-
either port For Gao nuik of go hr.s freight hire
pa--ens sppiy ON h...d. fic ta.t River. 0I 90
as n SHFVAiAHS & STARK - slu.h|st
- FOR san FRANCISCO 10 cal SIN Janusy.
49, The f,si-saling hsfk kEOkA JHmrF Mcclure.
Uasier Coppfrrd ant corp-rfs,isnet 70 mo- 10
Old For riEht passage appY to mo musi'r ON Hosfe,
81 Pier - Essi kver %
dis So ALLEN 4 WHlrrEi SEl ., Scuihsi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-30

s,AkTAIN's UNION MAGAZl NJ FOR l5i9-Tte FEB
ISuzry number Of ssrsns I1i0n Magazine - row resd
and Wi cOutain ihe usual embellishments and ari-
by hos ~ American 0nfrDuar- Story by toe Gel
ebard fur1p-su uIharess. Fieleraa efler. entitled
Christmas I've I'D CIf-. Malls." written expressly
ty ~ Bremen 1r SARAH. ard frsrslsed boy May How
i " England Th- the fret OF serles u sri-es fur
nshed us by " -s Bremen William sud MARY Howiu d
Erl and. ~ grace ne nasr- " DIS msFgzine will
ac written expressly iofus Parens d-sir1us " pre-
seDine approp l-e hDhdsy g cannot do better Than
subsc lhe for ssftain's VI agsTIs
TEEms-SI1r.e copies IS I'd portrait Of Gtr. Taylor
or Warrington Family. ssa premium two copies s.
AID ore Of il- premiums DEWITT 4 DAVENPORT.
DO 2Hs Tribune 81 IlioE-. - Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-30
SOON TRADE.
Rooxs roR TIE uoLrpAys

EHARLOTTE ELlLABETHs WOtNs-A rev aud
Am0re complete tcluonin Fo.s. octave. 7lN pp utni
s1uav Illustrated with steel engraving ent bound n
rou- styles binding making ou- of h- most va
ush.- presentation books in ile m-rsrf
The Life OF Chsrote E.'fsh-fl lst published I'M nu-
volume l6mo with new portrait engraved express l'r
this volume. snd pronounced accurate krness. Win
her Autograph We have THIS Qun ln srfea Styles pi
extra rch binding
Count Raymond ~ Toulouse, iono. Beautifully l1.trat
ei ihe act work OF Charlotte Elizabeth lr sNrs oncin-
The Heroes or Purtsn Times with 81 Introduction hy
R-v Or dawes snd d rated.
Tie Memoir OF Rev Or Minor. plsin and eNus binding
TIE Arnuais for 1912
Mih large variety. 81 90 prices szes styles OF binding
Sc OF Bibles American sud cDglshl Prayer Books. be
laous. Mofa. STANDARD and Miscellaneous WORKS. hy
-h snd American auhors some besuu uilv Illustrated
4 SD large vauetyuf juvenile SOoks. sc Ac.
n " uODD. brck Church Chapel,
d.Y .. opposite the CITY Hal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-30
lpl FULToN-STREET.

4 NJ. sAXTON has for sale be i0 loving Doos-, ~hich
Y .ar@ worth 0uyinF, ali beautifully Illustrated
Scenes DO The Life Of the saviour bound In cloth,
giL s.
H. Scenes ln the Lives Of ne Psldarchs and Pro,
plet- g.
llI sceue- So the Lives 90 ih- Apostles, -
~ The Mirror of Life hy Mrs TufhA., 8.
Y The Women Of the Scripture, - 50.
~ The Rosary col Illustrations 0f he Bible, -
VII American Female Poe's. hv Caroline May, = 1n
VII British Female Poets, BY D.. hffhln-. -
st. Young La1es' home, by ~ - Iuilill. l5 cts
y Young b.dies Friend. ~ Me Farar. 81
NI Girs' and Boys Mscelany, IS ci.
XII Bud- and Blossoms FOR he Young, hy Mrs Hughes
IS cents.
XIII Aladdin. or the " ondsrful Lamp, 75 cfs.
o. Every hoos worth having viii be- supplied chesp a.
toe email store ~ FuliOu-sf 81. .
tHu-sf. d. lls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-30

tkAJllFJ LILY BOT I'D ard rfnne'l ishel with q r
- giant slice urspiece 6r4 200 cho-s wood engraving
l. ile rrctsf ana hcs that can he ale to boy
girl i is aIucnf f cheapest GOO cur iering Whist tlrr
j il o. Price .l Gall ant s-s ffr Yourselves ~ SAX
TONS. fN Flll1l.sf cr 20 NOODWORTHS
Ia l.I-enlf ff1 Nrssfn- D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-30
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS

GRAND jury AND TIN BOARD of EXCIsE.-Tho
question to the propneiy Of the Mayor exercising
the duties OF bis oce while under indictment found
against him by the Grasd Jury Of Kings Co Tor an 81
legged violation OF the Excse Law, by granting licenses
10 improper persons 10 enc of general conversation
among citizens. Alderman Cochran of the Seventh
Ward Is said has refused to exercise his mssi'ieris
functions under these circumstances snd supposed
that other members of the Board will pursue similar
course In the matter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-30
srnAI1. BooKs OF GREAr sUBJEcTs.

'E'&ACrs FOR THE PEOPLE 40 o. Being the sec
0ud Part o. the ses aud Abuses II Ar showing the
effects Of vtaied air mo ANNUAL system aud fs more
direct Influences M producing acute AID chrome bodily ard
mental such a. fsvsrs scfoina consumption, Dis
Of the st0mE' and Intestine nervous disorders dull
~ Intellect imleey ereu sn. cisei-es Of The eye
BID ear snd numerous Others ls effects periods
81 hfs is ilflrrce ile general Fhysca 'fal and
Intellectual condition II mankind. Published hii day.
price ~ cents.
Also. will be- ready on Saiu.dsy-" Outlines - New
system Of physiognomy" by Or W Raohrld with
illustrations indicating The signs II the various
faculties Price IS cents Published. ara for sac by
d29 REOFiELD. Clinton Hal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-30
DISEASES OF TIE UTERUS

I'hklR SYMPTOMS CAUsEs PREVENTION AND
q ~, az a. 1-fzt .rral-c Be- Dr.. Dx0ls ~ors %
o-l s-1 rrf Diseases 'rou re Grade % he Grave
A-1 NofA ----. D. Dixcu % ne lslks q svvrg good
II. u ne clz-illl-iy. N-w-forE Alblsn.
P-p1-sr Ige-1se. s11r-sse4 10 Touzz Asa. eoa4i1-
- &c rf 80 " ~ cs1s--. SYM o-1s and Treat
~ p. a ras --caF a-1 Excess s11 every Known csezse
70 So "a. = =. s9.-1 % every resdsr For sac By
30 sI DEWITT DAVENPORT rrrune Bglding.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-30

WANTED Si1s Ions ~ uum6er - excellent gfr.
src sFsocis-0rs s1t ing to wors Pr uoi-rs-- ~sSr-
Arr-auu .0 be- made g. f.- Office ~ The rss orers ~
brig slor il a- Psrs- No charges ma n
1 ~~T-TANT BOON KEEPER WANTED
4 Yong nsu VIM writes good hsu1. ~ industrious
.s ard lr-1--rora.e character = Tsrlel in count
il. ssss,sri b1oskeerer Application go 1e aie
-e liu-urE - the applicant addressed DO X ana
.-f a. t-iscli-e with riri- s1f reference d-s '-
HOUSE WANTED $ small house.
susl farlT. ans moderate salary given None Bus
Ar-csIs need sppy note addressed to Hogse-k--oer
SCI ~ 81 me rrlE store, cor Hre-rNr1 sni ulan- VI"
receive sr1urnl. 1- ~
To Young NEN.-Wsriad wi.. ssn.I -sp.l. Co
s-tr e fl1i az lris 1rrfl % = i0 Oh : per
tay. hy sERDlNANJ CO Ed Nissan s. upper story
II im'
81 nnB WANTED-To hire rlr me year. or ih-
= .btVlse % which gerir- board flr ih-i um- Will
1- slowed srd good mortgage gwen ls security 'r Pre-
amount Any nersr1 tr-rous of usk~s such osl will
address A. 7 box -i-h fo.tOrce d.s p.
NOTICE-Any p-r.aa possessing Information regsrd-
llg al elderly ialy By .he 0ane of GkA1DON. .si-.y
licensed ard who r supposed Oh have been conue--d
Ffh some aous ss0l Establishment 20 MS culr-
ry snt VII conmun,ss the suhsc beers shs - sliia
bly, r-Esr4ai ifli lsvl GRIM TT. NiNfl m p co
I O-T-On Tuesday Dec >. near the bookstore Of
u Baker >cunnar" zoos ior tunsI0ns to ile Il one
for me Frrr1-ss The rnder viii receive The hacks I'D The
r--r. reward desired leaving sad book ihe
s,lre of Messr- BAKER sCRlBNER o. l1' Prince a.
without DELAY. a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-30
tNlltOKNlA

HUk tALIFORNIA.-A corp.as ol i,ssrt,.t..
FtuHf rn is rHN 'or .n Yrnrf.f I. ..H dol. . 81.
c.'as The rlsu proposed. ls Mers. p.o,rrIar 49, Fl,
i.rrs.- Z 0e cQsfs ~ each rerner bel sa.I S.tr
wt Cl Wiz puIc 49, 5000 1rf. ler ls. rl1u... -
Ns'n.s. a0e r0uffy .he Company fn i.r guf Rr...
ahTt n.iy afJs .un tlH s.tu iLef s .e r0riar..f B..
rrslrDt krlresr a.t N.c.a.r. ufI r,rf... A.
gls'r.rt wlh ..e eI.sH .-r a. e.aI,.f.. ..
.ary tle "a fi .U. H.f.U. It.l rauhrl n l-srs
so4h Ar.-ucs n f.s nrn.r-s .rs. capacity u p.fu.
hardy and -r.rrnrslus mon. ts N. Del s. eA.r e. III,
pouuufY fnr srh-f n oHus0 r slrr-ss r|s nsIf WN
* TAYLOR tf LeN'reun srraur 70 l.e..
/, ErTER~ FOR CNLIF0HNtA -Leuea o..
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d49 w. JAMES TYLER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-30
The DEPARTING YEAR. For The Irlbun,

The DEPARTING fEAR..-.For The Tribune.
Another Year 3 passing Oh,
And nearly have ia footsteps won
The parting spot.
Whence other years have sunk IA gloom.
Down TO the Pasts mysterious tomb,
To be forgot
Then, let Us with a careful eye,
Survey It's course impsrtiony,
And count It's gain,
Sum up its hours Of happiness,
The total OF It's yearly bliss,
And yearly PAIN
And, dwells there one, who with its pam
Would ask It's pleasures DER again,
To win q year
Whose life has passed SO happily
Its records Of mortality
Recall no tear
All as we scan it's page anew
We call some dearest forms 20 view
Who sleep below.
Death severed Friendships dearest tie,
And left behind unieelingy
cup of woe D..