davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-28
NOTICES OF THE AMERICAN EDITION.

ciahy OF the american cases in the Federal and
State Courts, on the great doctrines in Twyne's
hnghsn Law, and has given rise to the most pro-
tracted and animated discussions - CAnncslkov
herf Commentaries, $50, mott.
"The numerous decisions, English and American.
on this intricate head of the law of real propertv
Covenants running with lands,) are very industrii
ousy collected in Smiths Leading Cases. under The
title OF Spcncer's case.-- Chancellor Kent 4 Cbu~
472 NOTE
"In the second American edition of Smith, Lead
ing Csses, the doctrine Tin regard 70 assumpait On
contracts impcrfoctly pcrformcd,l recognized in
pies with that Of Westminster Hail. IL stated in the
notes of Mr.. Wallace, as follows, &c. s. Pro6,sev
Grse'leqf. ns0tiss on Eeid>ncs, col 2, 194. not,
"Sce Smiths Leading Cases. with Hare A Wal.
laces notes, where all the ON this point ION
mortgagors right to fease) are reviewed % NJ
fess~ Gyeenls9 Nots 10 2 Ctpsss. los.
"Mr Wallace. in his very learned note To Co~o,
bernard, Il smiths Leading Cases. 243. Am.
I'd. OF lS47,) says, &c."--T X Anxeu TteaS;s,
on TIE Lao " Common Carriers, D. 80, note.
CAMsnrpen, Jan. rs, ls45
GENTLEMEN: Your letter of the Path has been
received, IN which you ask my opinion az To The
value OF the English Exchequer Reports from Price
downwards to this time, TO an American LAWYER
ana as TO the expediency Of reprinting them in
this country. OF the high value of these Reports.
pom on the Pleas and Equity sides Of the Court.
nave not the least doubt the decisions of this Court
for the last fifteen or twenty years, both AT Entv
and in Common Law arc entitled To cou.1 ~
spec. with any others in England. should think
plete without them
am, gentlemen, very respectfully yours,
49, ~ SIMON GREENLEAF.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-19

s!i ) ~ Nv 10y ssSt u
i 4 N q Re 4
en- mo- rusl nd q /
snd 8 in 4! ]! ( I / I! {
ita tins 4
|t0o mn Al a ekL a :
|cilli ia lori ~ q no
|way see fnust ard ],
(gTo und and whole y:
ICarrigean Nose forI
So la'ratus,
tsub carb. 300 !
e arch. sOE p sulphur,
AZ 1 AZ 500 p, shaving
Isoa p mold 2 staflne,
and sperm candies e
EEL senna CT. tartar
alum, log wood
Indigo. mad der cope
|ras - ltpe tse
cain sbrimst0rle y
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-19
ROTARY C0NCAvE BEATER CHURN.

= VWINUFavE OFIOnNa
ntf se
the SO CALLED it,
0rnaton
gin
hmnki butt
Stalls
rom 81
OF mill han o
hurnsa the
trial fail those the
will promptly the Pateee For
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-19
s

b 1 Y Y 4 ;! S ~ : = I
]! 4 8 4! q a r &, / do q \
!! !! 4 !!!' y /! I !! 8 b ~
a! ! J q a a B /! 4 4 nd I
reel & q /.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-19

TROCKERY --ug good assortmentof COM
~ mon plates. dishes, cups and sauceers,
pitchers, sc. &c.. for sale by
: nAl w. LAWTHER 81 co.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-19
Ohm E. SMI TH - 90.

.gsCOs'yhy,
DUBUQUE.
largest Stock of Fresh
esale and Retail, offered
II be constantly receiv-
louis and Eastern mark.
, as follows.
GOODS:
.l10 bales twd cashmere
30 pieces alpaca,
$50 do flannel.
! 50prmackinaw blank't
10 ps. broad cloth,
Ito = lincave r-~s
rs dusk table linens
ITO linen table diaper
blank I coating,
il - n1rtine I.
no = sacking
70 n ~ - Z. , = - ~
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-19

al the old stand of Charles Miller, opposite
81 the Land Office, on Mainstreet
Furniture, Chairs. and all other articles
ID theirlire, Kept constantly on hand, on the
most reasonable terms. Turning in wood
also done 70 order. with skill, neatness, and
EN- le1pstch u would also state, that we
paseh q ~ Jacob Indy his Patent
X & 1edstesds where
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-19
DRY G @ obs,

Bro. Sheetlng, coarse
and fine;
Bleached do
Blue, brown & white
Drills;
Brown and bleacheC
Shirtings;
Irish Linnen;
Diapers g. crash Tow
cling;
Hickory g. Ticking;
White, yellow &. rec
Flannels;
Printed Cottons, ir
great variety;
Ginghams, Merinoes.
Shawls, kerchiefs;
silk Cravats, Stocks,
comforters uspenders
Ns0st;sf - . u " 1 - Z.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-19

TNIGH1 Box common smokingsand chew
~ ing tobacco for sale by
+ n24 w. LAWTHER a co.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-19

SASH /! Sash IN Il
v 6rst.Tato 16ts0f 9 4 10 'Sasiss NV 4
V made, for sale by JSo SiSsLo1ssAs
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-19

M dog Brooms, received per Cora, for
III sale at WlGHTMAN'S.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-19
In DOZEN Painted waterpailsfor sa lc by
lOn 42 w. I.AWTHER & co.

GALERATUS.-250 pounds for sale by
- n42 w. WTHER & CO.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-29

H.A few years since, there was pro-
lessor at a neighboring college, with whom
punctuality formed part Of his religion. -
Among other things, he was particular that
every member of4his class should be present
at the first recitation Of eyeryfterm, and if
any wers absent, he called upon their class
mates to state, if they could, the cause there
Of 1t once. happened that one Of his pu-
pills had died during the vacation, of which
the sold man" was not aware, and noticing
his seat was vacant when the class had as
sembled, he inquired after his whereabouts.
/ Being little deaf, he misunderstood the
person, who answered, "He's dead, sir, and
proceeded with his customary remark, @No:
sufficient excuse, strand am astonished
that any student should render such a one in
my recitation ROOM
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-29
rlIE raEAsuar--MR. MEaEpIrH.

l. . I -
A repor. was Started in Washington, fortnight
since By his opponents. that Mr.. MeREDsTH he new
Seere.hfy Of the Treasury. was Free Trader
Thkisp % rest BY the following lesier addressed,
BY him some weeks since 10 meeting al PO,tsYille.
pennsylvania: gG5esss Yt's efss Els
Mr. DEAR SIN II had the pleasure Of receiving.
few days since, your letter on behalf Of the CON-
mitiee, inviting me 10 be present al The Wing ubi-
lee IN Potisville on Saturday next, and regret ex
uemely that my eng agements here viii prevent me
IRON awaiting myself of the invitation rs
There could be no occasion on which should
more loyf0ly participate in the festivities, The
importance OF the result " the aie election e1nnot
be oycrraied The passage Of lhe act Of 46 IN
yolyed insult well is injury 10 Pennsylvania,
and the people must have been blind 10 their own
honor and interest II they had mol resented it, The
triumphant manner in which the people of the Com
monweaith, and ID an especial and remarkable de-
gree the people oi Sehuylkill county have vindica-
ted their rights at the recent elections, not only
shows Determination that the principles of the Ia
rif Of ~ shall be restored and that their industry
shall not in future be sacrificed 10 suit the views Of
political paTiisans hut exhibits in strong lghtth
TACT thai the people cannot be long deceived and
thai they can aud will enforce the due responsible
" OF their public servants. With men able 10 do
this we may be sure that the republic viii continue
TO Dc Just, glorious triumphant i oerfof the ac-
cepiance OF our brethren the following sentiment:
i'fHasytEania-Proof alike against the wisdom
OF her aehemies and the subtleties OF protesting
friends she will always stand for the rights of in
dustTy and The principles Of freedom.
am. sir, with great esteem, very respectfully,
W. NJ, MEREDITH.
D. d..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-29
NOLAN.

4 y. ~ - f4i = F
Woman IS like the rose which buds and
blooms on the parterre Of life,
In the cradle, when sweet bud, the fra
GRANGE Of affection fills the atmosphere
around aud about her.
When the prattle Of infancy IS heard from
her lips, and her smiles irradiate tile eyes Of
parental affection, the fragrance increases.
As the bud develops its beauties to the eye,
and the knit limbs allow her to Hy about tile
domestic circle, the joy Of her parents is CO
static. There follows the development Of
| heart, Hnking the bud 70 the bosom whence
| dwells maternal affection.
Mind quickly develops its native energies,
and the heavenly spark which animates the
mortal frame, adds new charms to the cher.
ished object Of affection
The tide of life flows on. and in its spring
new beauties cluster around the loved one.
and in few summers more she is seen at the
altar pledging her affection to one whose
manly worth. has won her pureand guileless
| heart
The early hearth is left but not forsaken,
for maternal love has matured her affection
not simply for the poor return which MANY
an earthly flower yields for anxious care.
Her heart is imbued with nature which re-
fuses to live without that pure atmosphere
which so far has warmed her being, aud caus,
ed her latent beauties to expand and attract
the admiration of the manly youth, who
claims her for bis bride
Her wealth is guiloless and -confding
heart, and the gentle current, along whose
unruffied banks She has hthorto culled the
sweetest flowers, glides still byher feet with
out murmur
Her happiness is complete, for religious
faith illumes the present and gilds the fu-
ture, while memory reviews the past without
pang from duties neglected or affections
not acknowledged
Youth and beauty attend her steps-all
her days are pleasant, while peaceful content
ment makes her heart exult as Hope in the
vista beckons her ON to joys in scenes yet to
+ be realized.
But such happiness, like all things which
partake Of earth, is subject to the stroke of
death
The destroyer of mans happiness respects
not the young, the beautiful or the gifted.
Too often in this world they seem, like the
flowers of Nature, which delight the eye, to
be more subject to the scythe of the Destroy
If the admiring eye Of Natures sweetest
flower could shield from harm the full -blown
rose, its leaves would never wither, its fra
GRANGE never die.
If friends could detain the blooming ma
tron in sphere where her virtues bloom but
to perish, many would live to haye their old
age irradiated by the lustre Of .well-spent
years, rs
But death must comeNNue
Beauty, it is true, helongs to youth, but
not to youth alone The matron who is the
cynosure ofthc happy circle, the charm which
lures to domestic happiness the husband and
the father, has beauty too,
Her heart is the centre of human affection
her smile the reward of human hopes.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-29
Cry. TAYLOR on puELLINc.

The Washington correspondent Of the New York
Express says:
"0ne of the good stories of the day, and
one most crcditable to the President and adj
ministration, is connected with the applica,
ton for the restoration of two midshipmen,
dismissed BY Mr. Polk, for being engaged
in duel The Secretary Of the Navy, in
Cabinet meeting this morning, informed the
Presidcntlhat lie had read the petition, and
considered. that the midshipmen ought not
to be restored 50 thought the Cabinet
II am very glad of it, said the President,
sfor if the whole Cabinet had thought other
wise, / would mot have consented to reap
point these gentlemen, / hate duels, hate
lighting, hate wars, and viii have nd duel
ling men about me, if can help it, 8.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-29
cIRLs,.oF rnr RIGHT SORT.


In consequence Of the reduction of wages
in the Lowell factories, some Of the girls in
tend to leave thetmills They would like
good situations elsewhere, and the following
paragraph, copied from one oftheir papers,
will show what they are capable of doing
sWe are now working out our notice, and
shall soon be out of employment can turn
our hand to most any thing like to be
idle, but determined not " work for nothing
where folks can afford to pay. Who wants
help2 We can make bonnets, dresses, pud-
eings, pies or cake; patch, darn, knit; roast
stew or fry; make butter and cheese, milk
cows, feed chickens, and hoe corn sweep
out the kitchen, put the parlor to rights /;
make beds, split wood, kindle fires, wash and
iron, besides bcing remarkably fond Of ba-
bies: in fact, can do anything the most ac-
| eompIished housewife is capable of not for.
| getting the scolding on Mondays and Satur.
days, for specimens Of spunk, willrefer you
|. to our overseer Speak quick Black eyes
/ fair forehead, clustering locks, beautiful al
a Hebe, can sing like seraph, and smil,
most beHitchingly; any elderly gentleman
in want Of housekeepef, Or . nice younj
man ID want Of i wife, willing to sustain 81
Their character, in fact we are in market. :
Who bids Going going, gone Who's th
bluclky man ~ 49, zssgs
i .l5
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-29
P0ETR Y.
THE BLUE BIRD.

+
The Blue Birds song we soon shall hear,
Sweet harbinser Of Spring
is poies are welcome b my ear, Fl
fiove to hear il sing.
Incomes. the soonest Of rs race.
And aies with gentle wing;
itseeks the old ftequented Ilace,
= And there il loves 10 sing.
Come, gentle bind, aud let Us hear
The early notes Of Spring; s..
And may ihy mate. as wont, be near,
To share the joy you bring.
Come. build the nest, the hollow rail
Is where il usedlo be -
The food We want. il shall not fail.
And We willwelcome tkee!
The Blue Birds song weseon will hear,
Sweet Harbinger Of Spring
Its notes are welcome to my ear,
love to hear it sing!
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-29
WoMAN,s SMILE.

There is a star ,hatbrighily CLEANS,
Calm in the sky above,
And throws DER life its golden beams
OF happiness and love:
A beacon pure, whose radiance bright
No lowering cloud confines;
= But in Affections stormy night
With heavenly lustre shines.
There is a star, whose magic power
So firmly binds the soul,
That cen in joys most SAMMY hour
Man feels its sweet eontcol:
A glorious light whose mystic spell
Life, hope and JOY imparts--h
And Gains the wild tempestuous swell
OF earth's despairing hearts.
The star that from its glittering sheen
Gilds life's declining slope,
And throws DER youths respondent scene
The rosy tints Of hope.
The star that drives The clouds away,
Though dark they frown awhile;
And ever shines with peerless ray
woman's angel smile.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-29
A cHERoKEE's OPINION OF GEN.
TAYLOR.

W. P. Ross, delegate from the Cherokee Indians,
paid visi, to Gen. Taylor few days ago in com
pany with Choctaw, and in letter thus speaks Of
il. o
When introduced, be received us very
cordially, and said we were the people among
whom he had been. depressed to him the
qualification the Cherokees felt that be was
now President Of the United States He
thanked me repeatedly, and seemed to feel
. deeply. like the old man much, and heard
him make a speech to the Red Skins long
before he ever dreamed Of the Presidency.
He was sometime in command Of our from.
tier, and was the best officer we ever had
there He is well acquainted with the borl
der, and with many Of our people, and
have great hope that be win make good
and just President ~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-29

NARRow EscArE FROM LIoS-In one
of the, stores on Commercial wharf, a lion,
lately received from Africa, is kept in cage.
Yesterday, small Irish boy, with his chip
basket, wandered into the store, and in some
way placed bis back against the bars Of the
cage. The hon, no; ;siss 10th to make slight
luncheon, seized the jacket Of the little fel-
laE, who being terribly frightened thereat,
set up loud CRY for help. Two men hap
pened to be near at hand, took hold Of the
Dor, aud with . hearty pull, rescued him
from the grasp of the lion, undamaged in
person. though with the loss Of a portion d
bis neither integuments Luckily the boys
jacket was large and unbuttoned, or he might
not haynescaped so easily.-Bof0n 7fac.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-29

Enormous SALARY--The New York En-
press says that thezsalary Of the Health Of
ieer of thatcity amounts to, over thirty thou
sand dollars per annum--the richest, latest
office now in the United States. The Ex-
press goes on to say
ssThe Governor of the State, aware Of the
monstrous salary has recommended reduc-
tion-but $4,000 salaried officer is not
easy to be RACED in any government, certain
ly not in Legislature, when $4,000 can
60 for lobby, and leave rich SALARY De.
hlndn III. y
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-29
TO YOUNG LADIES.

! have found that the men who are really
the most fond of the society ofthe ladies, who
cherish for them high respect, are seldom
the most popular with thesex. Men ofgreat
assurance, whose tongues are highly hung,
who make words supply the place of ideas,
and place compliment in the room of senti-
meut, are the favorites. A due respect for
women leads to respectful action towards
them; and respectful is usually distant ac-
ton, and this great distance is mistaken by
them for neglect or want of interest.
Iddd; an
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-29

HonRIBLE MURDER AND SUIcIDc--A let
ter in the N Y Tribune, from Warren,
Bradford county, (Pa.,) states tSat on the
night of the 10th instant the house of Charles
Corben, Of that place, was burnt to the
ground, and horrible to relate, Mr.. G. and
his two sons, one and the other lSycars Of
age, were found literally burnt to ashes =
The father first killed his children, set fire
to the house, and then cut his own throat
He also tied up eighteen head of cattle and
one horse in the barn, previous to setting it
on fire The motive of this fearful crime is
thought to have been a brutal ferocity BY
hatred Of his innocent and affectionate wife
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-29

HoRsE RADrsH.-Among all the condi-
n,ents Of the table, there is none more CRATE
full than that prepared from this excellent
root nor are there any so healthful- There
fore, if you have not already bed Of tin
your garden, prepare one on some moist, rich,
loamy border, and set sut some, ten feet by
four "A bed of this dimension viii give :
full supply for all purposes. To ensure sue
cess, manure Literally, spade the ground up
deep. rake thoroughly and plant early The
drills should be ID inches apart-the roots 3
inches asunder ....l 81 .
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-29

nA mans self is often his worst robber,
He steals from his own bosom and heart what
God has there deposited, and he hides it out
Of his way, as dogs and foxes do with. bones
But the robberies we commit on the body Of
our superAuitics, and store up in vacant pla-
cess in places of poverty and sorrow, these,
whether in the dark or in the daylight, leave
US neither in nakedness nor in fear, are mark
ed by no burning iron~of conscience, are fol-
lowed by no scourge of rcproach; they never
leftover prosperity, and never distemper
sleep.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-29
CHARLES B. KEYW0RTH,
M Ell Q HANT TAILOR,


MOST respectfully announces 10 his numeros,.
LII, cusigsnefs IN tir eoaniies Of Federiek Jeder
son Clarke, HaIRpshire and Hardy Va, tlsaf he IA.
Inst returned from the city or New York, where be
has laid iB dsplendid STOCK Of the moi choice and
seieci GOODS be has ever bad the pleasure Of of.
lefing IN bis line, consisting Of Extra Sup Freneh
Black Blue AMI Fancy Clo,hs- Of the finest imagi.
Hable texture and ndelibiIiiy Of color an from lie
most emineni and popular French Manufactures
Also Black, Blue aud every variety Of Fancy and
EIgaIed. French Doe Skin, Single and Double
MIled Gassimeres, together with large assortment
a Plain and Fancy YessiRgs, Of such exquisite
style and beauty cannot fail 10 please The nos,
tastidioas taste all OF which be viii be happy 10
farnlsh snd make mp 10 order ia The latest Partisan
and London stylesol fashion, procured at conssdera
tie SKpense Tor his owp use and combining ia their
arrangement, graceful elegance with neatness and
comfort Geatlemen swho may honor him with
their orders have The assurance that garment fur
nished hy him ise1peeted 10 be retained unless Il
gives The most perfect satisfaction.
y. B.-Pefs0ns wishing 10 order clothes can do
50 By sending the following measures, viz: The
height, he size Of the ches and waist Tor the coat
and vest and the length Of the inside seam Of the
beg NIom the fork 70 the soleof the boot) in adai-
tion, for the pants.
Baltimore, March Is. 1si9-Im.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-29
NJ There were UPWARDS Of 8

10 There were upwards Of one hundred
and twenty i've arrivals at Boston on Thurs
day, Of which only twenty-eight or thirty
we're schoonets, making the number Of square,
rugged vessels aiasiyJfvs, BY far the largest
humber that ever arrived at this port II ono
day. OF this number twenty-six square
fieeed vessels and four schooners Wereirom
foreign ports. The number Of ships was
twenfy-three, including two Indlamen q
baroues thirty-threc, Of which eight iron
foreiign VOYAGES; and Of briggs thirty-nlne,
81 which sixteen from foreign voyages The
nortberly winds which have prevailed for 20
manv DAYS had caused An accumulation pE
vessels il Martha's Vineyard, ~ and Pre-
vented others from reaching port earter.sz
ss-s,s', besSsn A tisss:.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-29

Tine QrErx OF THE NEsr.-Cincinnati
has become one Of the wealthiest cities of
the Union, possessing heavier capitalists than
Boston. Nicholas Longworth. paid tar
last year Of 8 500, While the largest tax
paid BIZ any man in Boston vas considera-
bly, less than 5000 There are one hun
dred and Eve persons who average more than
5000 each-their aggregate tax being 10
los The entire tax Of 1910, amounted "a
only s259l, Of 1920 70 eI2, 1872, Of 1880 e
e57, 057, Of 1910 to e222 90, and Of ls47
+ to ei75, 600 - -. 81. -. ~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-29

u 1t was amusing, as we were walking
home with friend, who was little show
comeyeso on a recent moon. light evening.
to see him stop and address group Of pigs
Nov, my young friends, go home---go
home; it's too late for you to DO out; YEN
take coldn
They listened with raised noses for q mo-
ment, gave unanimous grunt of acquies-
cence in bis advice, and then marched off
with a short squeak, and in almost military
order. q D
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-29

DEATH or YALUAnLE PoNIEs.--Gene
Weleh, Of Philadelphia, has lost his beauti-
full dancing mare 4Haidees She died on
Saturday night last, and was valued at S.
600 The Gen purchased her from Fran
COMICS Circus, in Paris, for $4,000 The
small pony aBee's Wing" purchased in Eng
laEd, died also . few days ago. -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-29

IRREsoLurroN matters Of great con.
Germ, and which must be do there is no
surer argument Of a weak mind than irreso-
luton to be undetermined where the case
is SO plain. and the necessity so Urgent to
be always intending to lead new life, sbut
never to fnd-time to set about it !; this Is rs
if man should put off eating, and dri ng,
and sleeping, from one day and night 10 ~
other, till he is starved and destroyed.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-29

Pretty GooDsAThe Troy Bulletin telo.
graphed friend in Pennsylvania, the day
after the election, while the excitement run
high, to know the result of that State. The
inquiry was this
..Where has Pennsylvania gonel"
The reply was
''She went to the d. on load of iron in
the evening train z
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-29

Missionary TO CAuFoRSIA-The Rev.
Flarel S. Mines has taken passage in the
Crescent City for Chagres, on lis way to
San Francisco. whittier be goes TO establish
an Episcopal Church, being sent out by
means of the funds recently contributed by
several of the churches Of New York The
owners of the steamer, on learning the object
Of his mission, immediately refunded the
passage money The Rev. Thomas Driver
pastor of the Baptist Church at Stanhridge
Mass, is also about to leave for California