davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-27
CALIFORNIA; EmsGrspts.

By bark Charter Oak from thu. port for San rrsne,.
co, July %
ss'h~s v.- ve.s, jobs coH.y 90 " Jss-- A. n
G. g., rlisstlst. hsss Y HoUs. W. Yea L
kn-v Pea ns-.s. anes. g D-... ssrg-oe, f-.a }
6r.rx,r s.o'e. k-,tsr ss-rOt Fmip.. r-aa sf,os
Mao Wssoa Foris
BY the Bostonisn. from Boston, for San Frsncseo.
July q;
s- No.. HsbAsrd rs5rs- csshrg ~ Gssi hos'.
"';rr ki.u OF rso-r n l. tes - " B-csfs W
ny the Canton, from Boston, for san frsncisco,
Jaly q
harrh Nn R-un.ft. Jf ssfs. il kf.rt $780,
go. ssas-l Lord. Jane. D~ss.os Hofs't' M
S9au-
By bark T. H. Chaplin, from Baltimore. Tor san Frsn
cisco. July p
J..s B-na-if Rsir,s'. w L.s,..,, fs.,.. c. y
Isu bfec-, VA hs1iy 90 J s..s-H e. D tr a
Sans. = Ns0 sssf h.as. saess-s JoAs " Ars.s
Rstlor- J5tn f,nnQ~r. . S..r.- n ~r.ar a.. 49,.
Hop 90 G~crss SuHh. o. klesssh ss-s "A t-.s.-
" n sccanu. 90 Oliver HON o. Wa H.nas.s ". u, "
y John W fsff.s. 90 Jo1s Bsys D. G
Hsasbrs.. G-ofse;, 90, u G
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-27

w. Wafer Cure.-Dr MEEsrRs Orange Mountain
WIfer Cure r-tsb shnent. south Orange, - No"
,p-n for the reception Of patients The establishment hss
no, ( to most desirable locations tr tho pfscuce 90 no
Water Cure and IL hted up avery super" nsnnrii
having private baths attached tO the paueos rooms 10"
cars Tor south Orange leave the foot VI Cor Hnd q al
o'clocs A NJ ani4 7 daiiy, reaching so0th Orange
m one hour Letl,rs for circulars adifessed g. w
MerxER "a shove Jyl6 inc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-27
Anti-kentisni.

Alta meeting OF the Anti Rent Association OF
Rensselaer, County, at WestSsndlske on the 10th init
JOSEPH GREooRy. Esq was elected Chairman. The
object Of the meeting briefly stated by the Chair
man. snd Mr. FriDk Editor Of the Freeholdr addressed
the meeting at great length upon the present condition.
prospects and objects OF the Anti Rent party where
upon Mr Thomas introduced the following resolutions
which. after due consideration, were adopted unam'
mously
fcr OF Circuit Justice Jusuce Of the Couu of Appeals
Attorney Genera the ensuing election, except ca ms
fh,r known honesty sud iurer evuced by the acts Of
their former lives satisfy that they cannot be uamme ed
B,.o'rea That We as Ant-Reners without distinction
party will support candidate Tor ONCE VINO has been
knewn counsel for, or advocate the Interests OF Pa
troonery.
In Delaware Co. Col Ira Hicks presided over very
enthus site meeting of the Equal Rights ANU Renters
held At Roxbury the 18th inst, al which the following
resolves were adopted:
Pre1Hble, Whereas that from recent investigation We
are firmly convinced thai the titles claimed To be- held
by the pretended lords of soil only assumed ana
tesed horoug hy nvesg sed. and he impious fraud
the pubcand said lands should revert To the
proper owners, via The state Government lh.ieiore,
Rssoitsd Thst Will pay more rent un ess compel
led bv he rsid law OF paroonery. ha"ed by andlo :
hlfengs who would eXtoTt the asi mite rom the Jaws OF
suffering humanity. and drive the widow and orphan mo
de-utuuon and reduce beloved country to paupefs
Oh their Golfers with the means OF luxury ana I"thg
hfs he'd Thai deprrcsie the position mat inc lshd
lords have taken Ia this vicinity, o. eX"runR rents WIN
OUT showing any ue any just Ca"NV '"' ~
using In their power to prevent an hVesusa
uOn Of their Jules
Re.olred That we believe that had the pretended own
es 10 and had any ute by which they could nave hed
the lands In question: they would nave come our loS
AID satisfied the enanfry OF such claim, and saved the
trouble OF so much h,is alton ,-,.
Resired. That viii not quietly submit TO this whoe
sale fraud honest and industrious iuhablhnts OF
This county, will every eaO individually ana co
lecvelv TO assist the Attorney General 10 the Invesga-
ZION OF tite
Resolred That lust. and is smiled upon ana
approved by Heaven and that we. by unurng dlngtnce
aud perseverance,. will eventually nd our otherwise
happv country Of that curse 10 mankind
aud human rights, Land Monopoly
ANoTnER DISMAL Gen TAYLOR has been com
PEELED Ia repudiate more ssyi and deny more assei
uons previously made than any man ever held IN lead
ing strngs His last l. the denial that NJ ever gave the
flowi, toast At a dinner while he WAS stationed al
Green RAY in 1917 d" No more Fed Q0cos from NGih
of he Potomac iDoOe.
LIZ Does The Globe glory IN the volatility OF
fasebood exhibited by its party That Field
Officer toast was lie, and Gen Taylor very
briefly nailed it. Can any one love truth who
sneers at him for doing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-27

re- Wig, and Toupecs.-b.rcHrtos's o~iehfsirf
Wp Factory Is At MHll--t whore At n'l times can 30
found the largest assortment re city strangers AMI
ulens should call and Judge Or themselves before puf'
rha,ing .l.-where B,reHELoKs newly invented Wigs
,ltniusd silver media at tho Fair ol tho America LOU
ute Copy the address myio hWNfu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-27

LANDED PRoPEk1Y.-Lord Jonn Russell, in the
House O.; Commons June %. said there were in Eng
land 100000 propnetors OF land, with average rental
Di SOS year and that DO az advantage to have
-nd,d property generally dItgs.d. 80 said Judge
Kent many years since. On this ground We urge n
and Limitation Law In lrrland there sre but 900
and owners-and where on earth is property more IL
secure
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-27

NfRGfNfA LFGIsIArUrE -D1ufz the sessions
ID, thu orh 18th and An the only Transactions OF gen
-rs importance were these 1900 -
The House IN Committee, voted 70 nN me hmitauou
IN .uit. upon common open accounts Al 'e years ano
oon rnercnsnr- accounts Two ycars as AZ present
rn I'm sda tn+ limitation 10 each case three year- -
Fifeen wears was hxed the Limitation on land suiis
an amendment w.s adopted requiring al factors ~
gept. 10 nut N their -, the names o. their pnnci
MI. within 30 days affer assuming The agency or e'+
od. sold bv them will be liable 70 toe ag-nts deot-
4,,,nsr sr,endroeut allows drtendant 20 action OF
l,.- a. nI.s1 tn truth ~ words made acuonaole ny
.r.fii-a Tie House strci -treued provision before
.aonreS In Committee. 60 - % prohibit slaves from
is ,b.,ns,lges out tor the brneit o. their masters
:. vi - otner persons Inc reward for spPrrhenfing
rnnsWav slave ~ miles from home. vas pat oack a.
go he requirement that two witnesses TO 81.
bols ~ nre.eut 10 the sane time was also abandoned
sv the House An amendment adopted IN COMMITTEE
~ ,ro,on If Mr. Moore modified u Mr. Fefsl-
-on'. motion a. u proFiie 90
Tai I'll non-r-sideni. claiming and IN tracts OF l'co
-. 80 ,nore VEL ofhe e ghanlrs. sha h-ve he alds
,ve,et me plat recorded Slihin I'VE wears OF es-
- - .t.r h. forfeited to tie Literary Fund uoucr
=, r. scfor 10 De- vrn IN TWO ffinx n-~spspsrs a. ne
-, - ~ Fetersl Government. week for tx months
sss nri1rins fees 10 De paid out Of the Treasury
TX. HoI1-e sustained The amendment OF the Commit
80, ,yirb regard 70 the order IN which d-cedent =
49, are 70 s- paid that amendment gave priority %
,b debt, due - fiu-ary. The provision placing al
ober contract deots al equality was not Ineriered
uith Richmond Compiler.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-27

~ WILLIAM M,sNING, ESQ the Oldest PRINT
or In Massachusetts died at his residence IN cambridge
port on Wednesday. sged ei.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-27
re- Board Of Hral,h.-Nores At merung .,

10
fbr SANITARY omm ru OF the buar Of Health held july
M az. the following resOut WAS adopted
Resired That all Physicians WHO. pursuant 10 me Avs
Of the State OF New lofs may nave occasion 10 report
cases aud deaths bv Cho alone. ~ ADJ AZ"
hereby most Ia ia their orts
he psme sex age residence and p.fiicsaf-
il their places Of nativity. 49, ..... =.
JAMES KELLY. Chairman, EDWIN ID N'knNN,
ROBkRrT HAWS, kobEsI sANb,
ALEX IA. sCuJ LIZ, JACOB OAhltl T..
CHARLES NEbh. W sIONrtNANi
GEORGE H. FRANKLIN.
iva 2swf SANITARY Iosmiuec of Board Of Heath
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-27
W AN Is.

WANTED I1lMEDIATEIY-InaFf French Board
w NIX School ir the interior of Georgia, m healthy
situation gentleman to teach the French language al
give instruction music II 10 desifabc be shoDlu b..
Protestant $50 year 90 month i'r ten
months Board lie ootai"ed at $40 10 81 NOR i
Address box ilo Lower POst Once. iy1 ~
NGJANTEO-A situation by man OF f-ml.y Z. vel.
w acquainted win The city, las been employed %" st
four years good wholesale shncni az don"
he pacsng shipping, bills col ecuns. ~ Wiins 10
take charge II store, closing aud oPrning TIC sam"
Satisfactory references, &C Address ~ l. MS once
tyh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-27

CANADA TREASURY NoTEs.- On the 2Oth INST
there were in circulation Canada, s5379iO, IN the
form OF Government dsbenturcs. notes 81 so each
and upward, pay sbe in l2 months with per cent.
interest They received ~ the Custom House Tor
public dues but the banks Will not take them they
are al 4 small discount
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-27

NNANTED-A situation sy iidy young woman ..
w chsmbermsid AMI waller or washer aud if tef--
he undersisn regular homework snd all bfsnch~s-
has objection In country with senis-i ism
MO-st lo D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-27

IMPORT OF WHEAT 1910 TIE UNITED KING
DoM-The Chancellor Of the British Exchequsr in the
House Of Commons on the % inst in reply to Mr.
DIsrseis accurate statement that pauperism IN Ing
,nt Wales had increased Uirhin the last two years
abebodied psuper-. e per cent others Il per cent
with POorrAte yielding thirty millions OF dollars
ID OF It required showed That OF nearly fourteen mil
ilns u bushels 81 Wheat 20 lbs each imported dur
ng the then next previous Ia months $780, ~ bushels
came from France $4,000 bushels from Prussia
Holland and Belgium and only 5265 900 bushels from
the ulted States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-27

IRISH FEELISG.-Durng the famine Ia Ireland
in ls47 large present Of Indian Corn arrived from
America, at Cork. on which Father Mathew wrote to
Tnurlow Weed at Albany, March 81, thus describing
me feelings Of MS coun,rymen
Nv Dearest Friend. The euncen humanity ~ need
~ our beloved Brethren Tie Staes, FOR Inc suffering
t,h has Inspired every heart n his Island Win ardent
gratitude We .ha ever regard America 4, our Denver
10 The hour Of buer CALAMITY Tue M M &c Supply ul
.ys and ne Gin Csrr1-- daily expected have had
an unrxp-cted Fect On Corn MarS-t Ma T. has fall
en- rom gto The Ton IL ne f1rkesf hour " cllIni-
p re should not cesIa ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-27

NNANTED-A mldde-aged womsn, American pre-.
w fered cook and 10 assist In other Sos n private
family. no washing done IN the house good house
xoep-r with mild temper will NEE. vim good encourage
$50 Thompsonst und mud good permanent home
wa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-27
Llauld nnir nre lmproved % ;. % eoloI

:
washed with ue strongest soap mn edatriy is sgphei
~ithnut waiuEg dry. For SALE sspuca :. bAf ~
tos's Wig Factory. iWHi. nyb 1HInN,ai y
~ Lyons Magneric Powder for he desiIno
ton OF b.dbugs c-ckfoaches and oil other insects f.
for the destruction OF G1d aice, without poison Al
40 Broadway iylh TIA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-27

MARYLASD The R-v. Arcno.hop Eccleston
has Issued circular the C. ray and their congregs
"a of me srrhocese OF B.lumor- requesting inem
10 comply With ths recommendation OF TIE Pre.'d~nt
Of tn United states the Observance OF the on oi
August As dsy Of fasting and prayer IN We" OF the
.wial pe.ulencs which pervaass or threatens every
part OF our country
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-27

GRAIN AND FhUiT-W lnt-r Wheat NAV be
sown from July 70 March snd rpens earlier or later
according 70 the time Of sowing Red Wneattkos inc
character OF spring Wheat and rpens the same season
n -oUn IN April Peas sOwn broadcast win or WIN
out Oats bring product about equal 10 wheat hp'
pie and Peach trees perfect abundant iruit shnu'y
Apple trees Two inches Ia diameter, are loaded WIN
fruit
We have eaten peaches from Gov. Abernethyso or
chArd the trees we're from the Mission garden we
have heard OF no tame, bearing plum Cherry ounce
ar nectarine trees In the country Wild white plums.
grapes cherries IN some portions OF Oregon but rare
" found IN this valley. choice white plum In the
Umpoua valley shrub 40 small that their npened
trut bends them the ground Several gentlemen OF
me immigration OF lsi7 brought good seiecu0n' Of
fruit trees
ample pear peach plum, ch~ry cherry, ounce and
,nd grspe another man brought several tn"usa a o.
better ssectlon and lost but very ew on the roan -
The berries are strawberries, dewOerres wnorte Der
res sallaberres black snd yeiO" raspDerfleS' goose
oerries iuueberries and crauoernes
The cr4nberiies are good but found In abundance
on, In the vicinity OF the Ocesn the june, salmon ana
.o0..berres are not particularly drsirsole the Dc"
salad and rsspoerres are choice and quite abundant
and the and whOreOerriss are extremely aound
ant and delicious The season Of npe straw berries 10
from three " sx weeks, and @hOrteOerres from six "
ten weeks
The uhortleberry bush, except In the mountains,
Ike the Umpqus plumb shrub 10 borne PROSTATE upon
the grace from the weight ot its frult Inc WHO suzr
berry larger and better than any we n-ve ever seen,
except the large Ens sn strawberry Ins whOrteberry
mas more acifty than those Of unsh4ded growth grow
inz east OF the mountains English gooseberrles and
curr.nts are cultivated with success.
DEATH PROM FEAR.-Tne Corington KY
JOuraol relates the follow ing instance OF the ei
ect produced upOn tn nervous system by the &C
ton Of tear. The facts ~ says are derived from
Al undoubted source. and the case is made public
10 order more lmpressiyely 70 Indicate the import
snce Of mainta ming control the mind, and dls-
csriing al unnecessary fear ano alarm
A lady in this city, who enjoyed ordinary health
previous the appearance Of the prevailing epidemic
oscsme alarmed its advent, and suffered Der mind
d~ell the subject until she became exceedingly
sensitive and nervous. Every case she heard OF in
creased this morbid condition OF the mind and body
Finally, being told OF the death OF an immediate
neigh Dor she clsped her hands Ia agony and exclsm
I'd Ny time has come she n en- went 10 bed. and
physician called in but Effort could relieve
ner the conviction that she had Cholera AMI hst
she % die Of IT, subsequently, indeed there were
Manifestations Of Cholera In the but the meolcs
attendant has doubt they were Induced soieiy q
fear Thus SIZE died within three days after 'ae 'ooA
her bed"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-27

kNANTED-Sltuaions for a number Of ere-ilsni gins
w and children. recently arrived. free rom city hsDs
md associatons and willing 10 wOfs iOf moderate ssx"s
Appcsuou 10 bs made at the o'c. of tho Comm
N E,nisTauon lu M. Park No charges u2f II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-27

SHOCKING OCCURRENCE AT ALBUPG4, YER
uo~1.-This morning (Fr.day July -O) Mr. Michael
Duel respectable cirizer o. Alburgh killed by
ns wife by srrki lin while ia sitting posture three
blows WITH Al snd el-syng the skull IN terrible
manleri The deed done whhe Mrs D. was IN a
n Of in.arity She mas ben subject TO occasional
terms Of madness for several years accompanied BY
homicidsl tendency OF mini. Sne oewsils tue deed
with the most vlolen, anrntstion. Mr Dull about
% years Old aud IA advanced stage Of consump
uon Burlington Free Press.
70" forged $500 Treasury note was cash-d in
Boston Wednesday, before the person who passed IL
could Do secured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-27
~ Restoration of Narurai sishi.-Pro'e'.oI

RsSVsos N ID Preserves and Restores ~. usl sikh
cure, near slghi and does away With glasses cnAfc)
Once days N.wYOrk the last three OF each wees IN
:, "a Ui,ter,.i 80 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-27
GENERAL. NOTICES.

~ Fowlers & Wells, Phreneioststs and
ubli-her.. Clinton Hsl. lsl SSs-sosl near Ne Para
~ Mrs. N. -. Cove Nichols, Nstercufe fhys'
.isu 10 LexingtOnsv Consulate rom 10 NJ 10 .F
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-27

NXANTED-A situation chambermsid or ehildfrn's
w curse or DO me Washing and ironing BY woman
sh. al give god recommendations, v'uid have q. ~
lecnon 90 10 the county Apply al lS FvafAshD u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-27

BOARD Wanted BY gentleman and his wife, from
ID lot 81 september, " furnished front 90
second aoor with board where thsr. bot few
bosrder,, in 'hs vicinity ~ McDOoga and Amty--t Ad.
drrs. w Tribune Once postpaid s'auns oe .non snf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-27

DThl. Is 70 errlfy that The hrD VI OWENS -.
10 his day dissolved by mutual eonsen' snd ns - ea,
OWENS 10 authorized 10 settle The seeoenisw "a ~"
cern -New.Yak. July IS, 1879. JAMES owo,rvrs
iva 81 cLohoL ~~~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-27
BOARDING..
D0AnDAT a4n EEK MAN.,T. JIM Ave-

ID ules' ssIk VI Wsl-,t III, City Hall Two sett 9
men aud their wives be accommodated with frvut
rooms on the ID and u eDor, with ps6rrs sitsenet -
A 50, several single gentlemen can be accommodated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-27
AUGMENTATION ,ANrED-OfPATRIcK FLySs.
-, he. Of him he a

aborng nsn The las, heard Of him sac al West
port Connecticut, May 10, 1917 Ne ..upP.ses 10 s- "a
The stats Of N-w-Yorr. Address ELIZABETH FbtN
Album, Cayuga Co IN D@ SDAo'"
TO BOOK AGENTs.-ror sale the n-sI boyss
] ever puDlisned for Agents-Ths American ke-p-sse
Female Medical Guide hey ar. very Popnla ADD COO
lain 2 pages They retail readily for - csuis s
sod by circu are which hsp tbs Assnt much la sales
Prce 70 Agsnu, 80 per hundred. GOOD nsnds mass
from u 10 y per day 10 the country io~ns fw sac"
skINkER6, 100 Broad wsy. n Y %
lv4Im sot Cornbil. B0ston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-27

1'O MATCH hANUFACrCkEks.-l :. -
i Mach Box Paper. dsmsgsd, fvf sale ', 80 =. -
per r-sn, al ROBERT Commisson Psp~f sf' q.
tsh w ''t" -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-27

RErURs % METHODIST MissIONAEY.-Rev
II Hckok Missionary OF the Methodist EPiscopa
Church TO China, health compelled him to reure
from the mission field arrived ia this City last week
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-02-23
- a-'s-li7- a'--7-'--7--- -
A CLIM AK!

We find the following in the Cincinnati
Chronicle Of yesterday morning, describ-
ing Gen. Taylor's reception of the ladies
al L uisv;Ile. The writer should he ap
pointed Kings fool" or at once sp
pointed editor Of the Court Journal:"
"About o'clock Gen. Taylor received
the ladies at the Gait House. Far two
hours the large rarlors Of iha, hotel were
filled with the beauty and fashion OF the
city. The ladies seemed charmed with
the opportunity of paving their respects
and expressing their admiratio, TO the
laurelled conqueror, and many # them
offered their bright md beautiful lips and
received as hearty kisses as lips could pos,
sibiy desire. Some of the jealous Young
instead OF kissing as a mere matter of
form, kissed with very decided appetite
Whatever he does he does with will"
Ii is worthy of remark that The "ad-
miration" nf the Ladies was expressed -
no, for the staIesman-not for the whig
politician-not for the President elect OF
the United States--but for the LaRreied
conquer0r." We should like 10 have the
opinion of some of our anti-war Taylnr
wings on this profanatlon Of charms 10 ha
war spiri titus preparing mems hearts
for war, 10 catch the smiles Of satth's
Angels. Who would not go to the battle
field and slsy his thousands. to be thus
caressed by the "beauty and fashion" Of
Louisville or any other yillei- Staiesman.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-02-23

WESTERN land Rour TO CALrroRNlA
A late number the Cincinnati Atlas
has the following:
AS the month Of February has now
arrived, and in few weeks the jnrrney
may be commence, by the way of Pla,le
river, il is manifested that those WIN are
now about 10 60. should take he overland
ioui, A friend mentioned to us few
DAYS since. that lie was going 10 CalIfor
MIA to sell goods. How are You goirc!'
"0h, ! am going by land, over the noun
tains. have ,eni my goods by CAGE
Horn; hut shall go by land. 1t is pneb
the best wy' lie was right From
Cincinnati tn Francisco. BY the travelled
rout. is about . 500 miles. With good
h"rses the whole journey may he msde Ia
90 days, and the rout 10 so well known
and guides so easily procured th,t il is
both safe and speedy. Parties oftwent,
ar thirty, well armed, with led horse to
change. and carry same light provision,
make the journey with the greatest ease
II is nothing compared with the j.nrnie.
made BY the merchants of Egypt, Tyre.
and r me, in travelling over tho sands
aud plains Of Asia and Africa"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-02-23

you cannot efectually promugate your prin>
pies The more general circulation your
paper has, the better your principles are un
ders,ood the more perfect you organization,
and the more harmonious your actions Then,
in the future, be more energetic in the support
of your paper. Let the Pioneer, in the hands
of lis new editors, receive larger circulation
than it has heretofore had and we hope that il
may prove more interesting and stronger
advocate Of Democratic principles than ever.l
1t has always been our constant aim 10
make the Democratic Pioneer true expon.
ent OF Democratic principles-to render It
interesting and worthy support, and how far
we have succeeded in the accomplishment of
that work, is for its patrons to say. If iu the
discharge of our duty as editor, we have erred,
as no doubt we frequently have, forgive all
those errors, for they were committed unin-
ten'lonally, and none can regret them more
than oursef
Again, permit US in closing our remarks, to
return our warInest heart felt thanks to those
who in time of need, stood by our side. and
extended the helping hand, the good advice
and encouraging word. The ties that bind
us to those .Jrtends can be better felt than
expressed; and although wo may part, they
will ever be remembered. May they never
want, but always be crowned with every gift
that can in the least comfort them through
life and prepare them for endless joys.
We now, not without regret, extend to all
our friend, the farewell uF-
w. It. GILES.