davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-30

MAssAcHusETTs.-IIfA Disfrief.--The town Of
birmingham, - miles from Boston, and on the
line OF the Worcester Railroad, has At length been
heard from. The vote stood. Thompson IA, Pal
frey 100, Robinson a. Comparative gain for Pal
Frey l.. Sterling and Sudbury are not ye. heard
from So far Palfrey gains rs, and is le7 short
Of AZ election
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-30
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
Board of Health.

Board of HeaIth....FslpAY June y.
n, Gyyx the Resident Physician reports - new
Cholera and Il deaths, as having occurred since
hi. report Of yesterday returned in the following order
Gaze. Deaths Cured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-30
sY TELEGRAPH 10 The asw.YuRk TRIBUNE.
The Russian Mission.

WASHINGTON Friday. June p
Hoo. Joseph r. lngersou OF Peua. 1t Is said,
will probably succeed Mr. ssgby Minister 70 Russia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-30
CITY ITEMS.
PsrDAY, June %, lst3.

fhiDAfg June ~, 1913.
ACCIDENTAL DRowsIsG.-About o'clock yes.
terdsy afternoon man named John Cooper, native
Of Yarmouth, England, accidentally fell overbosrd
from ship lying at Pier No. IL East River, and was
drowned before assistance could be rendered.
~ A statement which appeared In one of the
City papers Of Wednesday led number Of indlvidu.
als who had engaged passage In the steamer Fslcon
for Chsgres, 70 suppose that the vessel would sell
o'clock yesterday instead Of a. O'Clock, advertised
4 Mrs kimoal I've Understood the nsmel reached th,
wharf just the steamer had left H. but being dis.
covered By Of the officers the engine was backed
and the lady put board by small boat IL IL s.id
that others whose baggage on board were not 90
fortunate. Courier
PoLIcE.-Capt squires Of the Eleventh Ward Police.
and ocers Lyon and Ryan last evening took into custody
man named WiAisn Allen, charge OF asssnIunx his
sister with razor with intent 70 cut her throat Hc wac
committed for examination. "A man named Abraham
ssnderpool wa arrested about O'Clock last evening
charge Of decoytng females from the Battery Liberty
a. and following and attempting 10 decoy three email
grs swsy from their homes. Detained 70
Oreer bare about 10 o'clock Last evening arrested
fellow named John C. Wendell for fnng of pistol while
IN one Of the Eat Broadway stages He was Locked 40
~ sns"c Three women named Ceroins rsDor
Catberine "ils0n and Mary smith arrested ~ =.
ncer feeny, about II O'Clock last Night, % en-. -,
grand larceny In stealing goods 10 qiiie On s'' a.,
NE store Of VIM Smart u Oakst Locsea 1880. a.
evening one John Brennan was fskee ll'g s.s2t a.
fanoasly driving horse and cart through bfovue~e 70
The cart Of which there neither nsms ol h.ss
Ofcer White last evening arrested vsn es..s 80 -.
Walter Hudson on = charge OF ssssan @~ S-''f -
arng riot he was held % sh'""
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-30

NEw TELEsRAFs LSE.-Kendall & Co.'S Line
al the West has eesn completed from Nashville 70
fsducak, les Eailcs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-30

pa r.,,.n prAcK socmrT.-Ths annual
hnoD- - s,~-.ty was held on Wednesday last
:, about twenty being prescnt ~
eordine 10 he TSsAse,le- Something vas aons ~
ward sending delegation TO the Psr' cos'soa'a'n
August nsxt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-30

man, the wcFd o sr sha brothers be- as Barns
expresses il the god time comsng when
No longer hosts enrJlnter.ag hosts
shall crowds 81 slam deri0re
They hang the trumpet IN the hall.
And sfndV War no more.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-30

Father ~ The presence Of this gentleman az the break
fast table s1orded me excellent opportunity Of vt
Messing ather y fsifhfulness found him entirely
incorporating. Mr. OConnor complained little o.
his seventy towards the disiliers OF Cork who had
large amounts invested ~ dl.tiIeres and who could
not Be expected % their business - 70 their run
To which sther y replied that such men had no r-nt
70 prosper by the Of others
Next year Mr. Scho1ler Of the Lowell Courier.
called upon the reverend missionary one morning,
and thus describes the reception be and bis friends
met with
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-10
POETRY.
TaE SHOWERS OF GOD.
BY J. O. LYON, IL D.

BY J. q. Lyon, Ii ID.
Consider The Lilies OF The Field"
The welcome flowers are blooming,
10 joyous troops revealed;
They lift their dewy buds and bells,
In garden, mead and 6eldi
They Turk in every sunless path,
Where forest children tread;
They dot, like stars, the sacred lurf
That lies above the dead.
They sport with every playful wind
That slirs the blooming trees,
And laugh al every fragrant bush,
All full If loiling bees;
From the green marge of lake and stream,
Fresh vale and mountain sod;
They look in gentle glory forth,
The pure sweet flowers Of God.
They come with genial airs and SKIES
In summers goldeu Prime, 80.
And 10 the stricken world give oaeA
Lost Eden's blissful cline.
On,sh;nipp Solomon they come,
And 90 full soon away,
IN, ue, like him they meekly breathe
True wisdom while they stay.
an God they whisper, "smies on US,
And bids US bloom and shine,
Does he not mark, o iailhless man,
Each wish ard want OF ,hine2
Think 100, what Joys await in EeaVen
The bles, OF human birth,
When rapture, such as woos thee now,
Can reach the bad on Garth"
Redeemsr Of fallen racel
Mos, merciful o. Kings!
Thy hallow'c words have clothed with poWe
Those frail and beauteous things
All Taught by Thee they yearly speak
Their message of deep love,
Bidding us fix, for lie aud death,
Oar hearts and hopes above.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-10
TIE VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL
NJ a & hinc wi anUfaCt tory,

AM now prepared to supply order, at The old ssas
corner OF Main and 18th streets, first door D1ioW W.
Union Hotel, all sizes Of THRESHERS, from TWO ~
eight horse power, that will guarantee 10 tnfs,s
perfectly clean from 1871 10 500 bushels OF wheat
100 bushels have teen threshed with the iarses ~.
The above mentioned machines such a were lorme,
ly made by my father f,r many years and nave I've
more general satisfaction than other machine w Nv
They are generally known az Fox & B,rand's Stap.
Tooth Spring Bed rhreshrfs. These machines na'
been surpassed and shal! my best rnn1a'm
To make them at all times fully EQUAL, II net sups"'"
those made fy any other establishment III ths sa
J am now making some with n new, impfnVear,en ~,
ing Box, with steel aIles; also, Win patent meta
boxes ! also make Thr-si.ers with stationary neo0' !"
reduced prices
Prices OF Threshers from $50 to si2o; Horse rowe"
from SI00 To Sis.
WHEAT FANS II have lust completed an 'Ihpl"s
ment on the premuH Fan, that Will make u clean =,
well nj once running through os was formerly oo"e
two operations.
pR0UTY u MEhR'S celebrated Co... Dausni
and Self Sharpening PLOUGiIS "A large stock, cl 81
sizes. These Ploug are among tho most csIepfle"
in use, and have taken premiums at various aefe"'
raj exhibitions amounting u upwards of S2.WV -
CORN SHELTERS, for hand and horse powell "''
50 TO S27. oo.s,,
STRAW CUTTERS, CHAINS f"r Iiofss Powers
LEATHER BANDS for ThreshaTs, &C. ma.
REPAIRING done In all lis branches anu Wv =. Ia
chimes supplied with new teeth, bfas'es, &C. 30
operate as well as when first made. o,pyyR
June a0-cl2t JABEL n rnni
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-10
Photographed for The Baltimore Sun
WI.gIsn On August G-P. NJ

APPOINTMENT OF CLERKS IN TIFF
GENERAL LAND OFFICE.
Messrs. A. NJ Allan, Of Alabama; Samuel v
Niles, OF Massachusetts; John w. Tipon, o
Ohi.; William Clcary, o! Virsiniai Bona
min /. lag,aham, of Mississippi John Cox
Of Kentucky, William A. Page, Of New Jer
sew: Mr. stanley of North Carolina; William
Powell, Of Georgia; Arthur J S;anterry, Ct TIE
Dis;rig oi Columbia; Henry Il. Day, Vi Missnu'
ri; Wm. w. Yerny, Of Mississippi; John b. Lo'
.an, OF Texas; Samuel NJ. Coleman, OF Iowa
AID Auhur W. Dean, o. Michigan.
Messrs. Hartman, G. q. Smith and Wilson
arc also to have places in the General Land Or
fee
Ii is stated that Rober. H. Galley will be or'
pointed chief clerk.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-10
"THE LAST OF THE MoHIcANs."

Horace S,iman, Inspector OF he Customs for
Saybrook, has been removed, and Bushnell kirI'
land appointed in his place. Mr. Slilman has a
family dependent on the lriHlng salary, and his
successor is man OF wealth. Cause of removal,
p,'iss u opinions. Mr. S. we believe. was about
The las, Democratic cuslomhouse officer LEFT in
the Sisle.-[N sw HavsH Registsr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-10

Died on the evening of tho 9Th instant. aMES ~,
WAR infant aon of Richard and Ann Elizabeth Hill
Died, on the 7ih instani, Al quarter past Z oe1ss
A NJ, after long and painful illness. ". JAMES ~
WARD TYLER, only son of James +. AMI V. A. u
Tyler, in the nd year Of his age.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-10
MARRIAGES.


Married, on Thursday, August the 81, SaMuEi.
ROBINSON, Fsl, Of Bn,e,"ud, u Ma@oiE' 'h'i
Iaugn:er Of Dr Graham, of Lexington, Virginia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-10
THRESfliNG MACHINES.

II NJ. SMITH, late Of The hnn Of PARK. t = p,,ssr
IL and formally foreman for the late 'ap. and
would respectfully call tho attention oI w eSTA
BLlSHMENT, on Main strrrt, opposite the BoI
lei, where, independent Of his patent @ na,aye
now exclusively in his own hands, ne na .,,.rion oi
ments In Horse Powers strictly worthy Tue
persona intending TO purchase. .,,v m,d.,
Whilst intending 10 keep few machines eau, ,ir Of.
he would advise persons wanting, TO send y" "e
ders early. !. ,,,..,, Fan. 81.
WAYS on h nd. Also, Corn Shelters and sta" Wv
Having superntended the construction Of az ,as,
ers made by the late Jabez Parker, he o1,,
repair such as are out ofOrjer-put 10 new se aoi d
where they are too much worn 10 thresh clean' '"'
ir has on hand few superior sickle. 70. sor.
mick's R-apers, and Chain Bands ic' Ian, s-eif
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-10

into existence under such favorable auspices and
amid me cordial acGlamalons Of patiiolic peo.
pIe-has not mel Inc public expectations. All.
ready there are, lar and wide Indications present.
raj disconlenl and disappointment. w. s baa'
alar Of, murmurs which threaten 10 sws,, h hedr'
after, into loud and distinct ulleranc of t;,. n.te
faction and opposition. Ii would seem ne si - =
popular masses were almost ready n go. me
addressing this adminisralion-"We cs,,ss ~
bread. and ye have given US Stone; We asvst ~, ,ol
fish, and ye have given US scurpinn - 'aeu 'ef
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-10

The case Of the Common wealth vs.. r ~
Lo!tier, came up before the Mayor on salu,d,.
last, but owing TO The pfecarious condition :,
Mr.. Cook, was postponed until Saturday, The l,s
instant.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-10
I00 RoIIars Reward !

DAN AWAY from the subscriber, a6Sa' . ,e q
II June, two Negro Men. One. HEINZ h,.b Il pump
80 years OF age. lie is feet ii inches nisu' our bis
kin Color, slim in stature, small scar unast Il. numb
eyes, short hair, small, fresh sea SS on abou.
years Of age, pumpkin COLOR large build s,sd with
and large, spraddlrd feet rather sGa county. 10
short hair. lie was raised In King s ouee' i.
the Boulware family, and sold In 1852 .,,b of them
win give $50 for the delivery :, 81 sa: sss'a
in safe iail in Virginia, 90 that e. ,s,, md dsl
them ;or slOo each ii iasen on, Of Inc 4 lodged jail
vered TO me at my house. or go eaen
out OF the State, so that recover them ABRAHAM
Buckingham C II, July l7-clW'
LOST CERTIFICATES; he conmossc,
THE following csrlcates q aeo' ,' tar sl37o; No. sy
wealth Of Virginia, w.t. NO a. s,G; No. .. =" 81
for 100; No % for saoo No. % l0I me
sishs Of .he asa Of April Application T thereof and
the proper authority for me seo,Jng 10 lsw;,os
therefore advertise the same sssasW1unY ROBINSON
July l6--c3m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-10
instant.
CABINET REvENGE-SLAUGHTep on
MORE CLERKS W

IuskdHts
CABINET Observation-Disclosures M
MORE CLERKS. W
The Cabinel-viZ: john VI. CLAYTON wu
liam NJ. Meredith. Reverdy johnson, Tbom..
Ewing, g., with Zachary Taylor, the eias's
constituent element vi that distinguished hoev" '1
have proclaimed through their organ, The r.
PUBLIC, and through sundry leiier.vrrers n
their confidence, conespt nding wEh Who ns
peIs al a distance, that if The Democracy dps.
nor stop the assaults OF the UNION upun ,her,
the afuresad Cabinet, THEY WILL RgvrNJ,ry,,,
SELVES BY REM0sISG POOR Inn CENT DEM 10 ~,
CLERKS. And in accordance with this bi.s
led and manly Tesolut on lhese hunotaIIe
gentlemen are now engaged in The dserareirI
burche.y which is daily rraclised under The c.
vernmrnt The axe now swings wilbcu, 20
morse. Thes, honorable gentlemen have Il
their accredited organ is 10 be believed became
desperate, and The poor clerks ale doomed IA h.
sacrificed il they viii not sun, he voice OF The
Uni N; hence, IN accordance with tits magma.
nimous resolution OF The honorable men now in
The possession Of the Govetnmsht Of ReppbIic
OF $4,000 600 OF people. they have begun the
work VI revenge.
A few days since 10 clerks were brought IA
the block in the Land Office. And on SATURDAY.
five more were dec,pilated in the Pension Of
flee; MIR. Wiley, in the Second Comptroller,
Office; and WIN Smith, Esq. in the Patent OF.
fee. These executions have taken place DO.
cause the very honorable gentlemen in power
cannot 10 any other way silence the Democratic
press. They cannot muzzle US by law. They
dare not do il by military force, after tie
fashion OF the Presiden, of France. And hence
they seek 10 shut our mouths by putting our
friends to political death. |, is by such base
and infamous motives that the Taylor cabine, il
Influenced, if its organs are TO be believed
Shame on such moan, paiiry and dishonorabls
conduct! The motives ascribed by their organ
TO the cabinet for their ruthless prescription
would DO too pitiful 10 justify the malice Of
school boys. and yet such men WED the des.
tiny Of this great nation. Was there ever be.
fore such degradation WINS, country was
ever so Inundated = u ion.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT
COLLECTORS tP Gu TOMS.
Robert G Rank,n, Wilmington, North Carroll.
ma vice Vino BcltincouIf, removed.
Il II ] Blouni, Wa,hin sion, Moth Carolas,
vice Sylvester Blown, declined
Henry w hinsman, Newbuyporl Massachu.
seps, vice Wm Nichols, removed.
o. Hutchinson, Natchez. Mississippi, vice
John Ellion, removed.
Ephram Buck, Blidgeiown, New Jersey, vice
James NJ Newell, removed.
J3hn II Dilwoi,h 81. Mary's. Georgia, vice
n { w Clarke, removed. :,
Frederick S Thomas, Newark, New jersey,
vice VIM w Baldwin, deceased.
NAVAL cFfieER.
Thomas ]. ClaIs, Newburypor, Massachu.
sets, vice Encch Fowler, removed.
surveyors.
John Wiler. Savannah, Georgia, vice Robert
W. Tnoler, removed.
L T. Carpenter, Greenpcu, New York: vice
Waller Havens, removed.
Isaac II. Parker, Norfolk, Virginia, vice Dem
nis lnuEey removed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-10
HEAR A TAYLOR PAPER SPEAK

The New York Herald, an independent or neu.
.ral paper, originally for Taylor, thus whistles
down the wind lhe inimitable administration
Washington:
After all, the melancholy truth is no, to be dis
euised-canno, be CONFERENCE.-The not 10 be nice
", aud snugIy, and happily covered over with The
wet blanket OF obliyion-ihal this administration
this very administration which was u.heIed
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-10

counties and t0WnS, i'll ""iSh ~ hSJ
~ 10 appoint such inspectors.
MIR. SYME moved 10 disagree 10 th!s amend
ment, wbi.h, he learned, had passed The senate
through pique on the part OF the enemies Oh all
inspection laws.
Nir. PANNILL was in favor OF tho Inspection
laws; but he sustained the Senale's amendment
as the Governor represented the whole STATE
and could better do Justice IN The premises.
Mr. MAYO said there was no reason ior thls
change Of policy, which had worked well 10
raising the reputation OIL Two great staples OF
Virginia. Mr.. NJ. urged the Importance oil
leaving the appointment OF inspectors IN tho
hands of the County Courts, as at present.
The latter were better qualified 10 make good
appointments. 6.
Mr. CLAIBORNE should vote for the So
na,c's amendment for several reasons. In The
first place he did not think we could reverse
anu action of the Senate, as experience had
shown. Again, the Governor who is indirectly
responsible 10 The whole people can oet'er pro-
tect the interests of the growers OF wheat, &c.
Besides, The Governor has no power, and IS The
worst paid man in the Safe. We should give
him this power. for various reasons.
Mir. MAYO moved The previous question
which Was sustained.
Mr.. PERROW called tne ayes ano hoesi anu
The House-48 10 44-disagreed to the Senates
amendment.
amendments OF the 35lh amendment, and all
disagreed 10.
4ist-Reduces the inspection fees of -four al
Richmond from Two cents 10 ene cent. on each
barrel of -four.
Mir HERBERT moved TO disagree 10 The
amendment. MIR Fl. explained The action OF The
Commillee Of Agriculture against The change Oh
The inspection laws and any reduction OF The fees
Mr. a. showed that The average inspections OF
The last 80 years in Richmond, was l12,oco bar
res OF Aour. II we reduce the fee 10 one cent,
the inspector after expenses Of Office paid, will
receive only $50 81 a year. Mr. II. look The av-
erage for some years, and showed that under he
change proposed, The inspectors salary would be
only 1922. No honest man can afford 10 take
The Office, il the change be nade-especially If
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-10

Convention, which would probably BE- called in
few years, which could regulate this matter.
The same people who were asking for that Con-
vcnlion, we're now asking for this law; and he
prayed Senators, in Wow Of The coming OF that
Convention, tor come il must, 10 meet The friends
OF this measure in a spirit Of concession and
compromise. The peoplc ofthe west entertain
ed the kndest and best feelings towards their
brelh! en- Of The eas and The millions Of dollars
which they had vCled then, testified TO the TACT.
One VOID to the Senator from Richncnd.-
Last winter Mr.. B. had voted TO extend the juris-
diclion of the Mayors Cur OF Richmond, not
because he thought thai The city OF Richmond was
entitled TO any special legislation on thai subject
ba, because he believed in the genera principe
involved So far as this principle was concerned
he thought he was aching precisely in harmony
with The views OF that Senator; bull from the init
malions which he threw out yesterday, he was
afraid lha, he was abou, 10 depart from The faith
lie hoped he might be mistaken.
One other word 10 the Senator from FauQuier
aud be was done. That Senator says That certain
notifications must be made before he can vote
for the proposition. Then lei him suggest them,
and we are ready TO unite with him in making
the law as perfect as human trai,iy can make H..
Mr. KANE was In favor Of extending the
jurisdiction Of single justice to 80 or $50 if an
additional stay of execution was allowed TO tho
debtor, so as 10 prevent The debtor class Of his
constituents from being oppressed by the speedy
collection Of such debts as would DO placed in
the hands of conslables; but as the amendment
Of the Senator from Pittsylvania was TO extend
the jurisdiction Of single justice to $50 with.
out any additional stay beyond 40 days, and, as
the amendment 10 the amendment: Of the Sena-
tor from Barbour was to extend the jurisdiction
10 $50, without additional stay, he felt constrsin.
ed to VOC against both Propositions in their
present shape, because they would produce
great embarrassment and sacrifice Of property 10
the debtor class of the people Of the Common.
wealth; bat when the proposition should be
to tho Senate to extend the jurisdic.
ton of single justice with proper stay Of
execution, il should have bis cordial support.
Mr. TYLER had but few words TO say in
reply to the remarks Of the Senator from Har-
dy. We had now come well nigh the close
Of the session and he thought that If this propo.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-10

control. MIR S. made quite long argument
against the policy of the Serale's amendment,
whose effect would be 10 break up joint compa-
MES, and ultimately compel The Stale TO make al!
The Improvements, &c.
Mr.. RlVES for some moments defended The
Senale's amendment-e explaining the principle oil
scaling votes and the justice OF giving the State
a representation in The Directory according 10
its stock. Mi R. replied TO a question put TO
him by Mr. GOODSON.
Mr. MARTZ moved the previous question,
which was us'ained.
Mr. EDWARDS called the ayes and noes on
the motion 10 reconsider, which was iosi: ayes
30, noes 56
The rest OF The Senate's amendments were act
ed on, viz:
l7h. Strikes out the words, "no person shall
receive sucn appointment Gas directo) unless he
be sockholder in The company" Agreed 10.
18Th. Verbal and agreed 10.
18Th, 20h and 2 81. Amends The Sih section Of
chapter ~ On protection oil Church property ac-
uuiIej by any Church since The revolution" so
as 10 make the section read:
"Every conveyance, devise, or dedication, shall
he valid, which, since The FIST day OF January,
1857, has been made, and every ,onreyanee hal
pal,d uhica hereafter shall he made, oil land for
the us. or benefit of any religious congregation
as a place OF public worship, OF as burial place
or a residence Tor Minister; and The land shall
be held Tor such use or beuefi', and for such pur.
pose and not Otherwise"
Mr. MAYO excepted TO the amendment.
Mr. MONCURE oil S, and Mr. HARRISON
Of L explained its effect 10 be simply, thar il con-
firms The conveyances, devises, &c, heretofore
made, and makes valid all eonreyaness which
shall hereafter be made.
Mr.. PERROW sustained the amendment-as
he was opposed, in toto TO making devises, &c,
Of land for The support OF Churches and Minis.
tiers. All this should be left 10 the people who
sustain them. Agreed 10.
Mir SCOTT sustained The Senales amend
meIi striking onl the words "or for religious CT
other instruction." after The word worship"
above. Agreed 10.
22i. Strikes oul the words "or devise" in re-
gard 10 Free Mason associations. Agreed 10.
S3l. Verbal and agreed 10.
24.h. Adds the following section at The end OF
The 9Th section OF chapter 70, on education"
"Bu! this annuity is no. 10 be paid unless The
New-York daily tribune., 1849-02-22
:. -.ror,.d !, . s.t.ul.sr TO the amount o
s'' s,,n,o .,a h.. .bsconded.

.. ~ or $4,000. and has sbsconded
- .hio Thomas w Sears has cleared at Bos-
- =. canton with cargo OF s99 bales and cases
'sOons.tics, valued at se7'ssl'
srv;.oonsin must be the paradise OF Money lend
snie. the Daiy Bi'e0a'ia is in error IN 'i'''ns
money !. lower there at ten per e' per n0n'n |"
.,ll ada that at ths, rate money Is abundant We
Ia think 1, might be
rss new mill Of the Amoskesg Manufacturing
any. which will partially 20 into operation next
.,s /, $50 fee, long and six stories high The cost
,ss building alone 10 said 10 have been sl76,oOo and
- coat, when ready for running, Is near 100000
The exports for the week ending 10th February,
are In amount
f,,-i $40 bsss Cotton i3 - bushrs Cora slT 55is
- s,.s. Lsfi 5tts Tongl- 80 ots o Gaze 100 slaves
.oeo 20 tsres Beef 81 tsrlss aud Dotes Bscna, 81
80, l0 hhf. Pofs. lI- t1s Pors ll9 horss forA.
y, : Isasa- 3 ~ ssrks Corn, 90 slaves
q g-ase,- kta1te ll 114 oaiss Gotta, b'lQ0 stsrss
- NJ Yorts tos o flolr lla bos bids az 'ts Pom
81. m k.ss snd bis Lsrd lf7+ boxes ard cssss hsc9a
,. No. GO seeks Cora.