davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-01

= Chapman. Of MaryIanI BAyly. of Virginia; EenabIc o
North Carolina; Calhoun. of South Carolina King b
Alabama; Fooe. of Mississippi; D,wns. Of Louisiana
Nlorehead Of Kentucky; Gentry If Tennessee; Chi
son. Of Missouri; Boand of Arkansas, Cabel Of Furda
RuSk of Texas.
4 The following is Nj Colts Resolution
"Whereas The ira file prosecutelin this metrop lis
ofrhe republic in human beings chaeIs is contrary
natural jnstice ard to the fundamental principles of uur
political system. and IS rofuruusv reprach To our
country throughout ch>icndnn and serious hndranca
the progress Of republican Jery among The nations of
the earth. Therefore.
Resolred That the committee fr the district Of Co
nulba be Instructed report b as soon IL practical
Die prohibiting The slave trade in said District
The following is The vote the resolution
Names # Northern Democrats in I,alics)
YEAs-NIessrs Abbot, Ashmun. Belcher Bingham,
Blacknar. Blanchard, Butter, Candy, CailcGt. Cola
mer. Cunger. CranSton, Crwell. CunnninS DGriiHg,
Dickey. D,chiqson. Dixon. d. Duncan Edwards En-
brep \. Evans, Faan. FmrcHy Fisher, Freddy,
Fries, Gldln4s. Con-, Greeiy. Gregory Grinrell. Hale
Nathan X. Hall, James &. Hampton. Moses Hampton.
Henly Henry, Elias B. Holmes. Hubbard. Hudson,
Hunt, j. Il lngrrsoll Irwin, j. Fl johnson. keIl igg,
D. P King. Lahn. w. T. Lawrence Sidney Lac-
rrnce, Leflcer, Lord Ly,de. Nc CIcLnrd Mclvaine,
job Mann. Horace Mann. Marsh Marvin, Morris. Null
lin. Newell .NicoH Palfrey, Pcasiee, Peck, Peftt Pol
lock, Putnam, Reynolds, Richey, Robinson. clhlll.
Julius Rockwell, John A. Rockwell, Rose. Root. Rum
>ey, st. J"In, Sh'rrll, Sylvester. ShnGerand, robert
Smith, Stdrkweaiher. Chorcs f. Stc,rart Suohm, Tai
madge, Jas. Thompson. ", Thompson, 1huston,
Tuck. Turner. Van Dyke, Nnton, Warren, Uut
,rorih. y he. Wilson %.
NAYs-Messrs. Adams Barrnger, Bcale Bedinger,
Boc'ck Bolts, Bowin. Boyd. Boyden, Bridges, VII
liam G. Brown, c. Bro,cn, A. q. Brown. Buckner,
Burt. Chapman Chase. franklin Clark, Beverly l..
Clark IL. Cobb, w. r. w. Cobb Cooke, Crsteld, Gro
zier. Daniel, Donne Dmn, A. Evans Featherston,
Fichlin, Flournoy, French, Fulton. Gaines, Gentry
Goggin, Green, w. ?. Hail. Htmno,s. HaraIson, Hair
manson, Harris, Hill, &. S. Houston, J. w. Houston
Inge, C. j. M2ers1U, Iverson Jameson. A. johnson
6. w. Jones, j. ". Jones, Kcanon, Thos. b. King
La Sere, Lgon Lincoln, Lumpkin, Nc Ciertnld, Me
Dowell, McLane, Meade, Miller, Morehead, Morse
Onliaw, Pendeton, Peyton, P,bury, Preston, Saryer
Sheoperd, Simpson SIN 1T, Stanton Stephens Strong
Thibodaux. Tnomas Richard w. Thompson. Tomp
kns, 1oomts. Nenabe, Wallace, Wiley, UHians
Noud1yard-ST
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-01
THE. MONUMENT All YORKTOWN.

1t Is fresh III the minds of every familiar with
revolutionary history that the old Continental Congress-
in the first flush Of joyous and graceful emotion conse-
quent upon the surrender of CORVALLIS at Yorktown,
passed resolution for the erection Of column on the
spot to commemorate that crOwning The res0lu
ton carried into effect the time and the apse
of nearly seventy years finds it still unex ecued We
glad 10 hat gentle nan in Congress. can find
time in the midst Of his eXcrtions achieve great re-
form in the rates Of postage. call the attention Of that
body and Of the nation the subject. Mr.. Goggn has
introduced into the House of Representatives the follow
ing preamble and resolution, which Were agreed to- ~
We hope he may be successful in getting bill reported
and passed The resolutions Of the Congress Of
81
Mr. Gogeins preamble and resolution which were a.
greed to. follows:
Whereas it was resolved on the Goth Of October
ISL BY the United States of America in Congress as
sembed. to at York, in Virginia marble column
'inscrhed with succnc narrative of The surrender Of
carl CORVALLIS to his Excellercy General w ashingn.
and France:
Resotred therefore. That a committee ofone member
from each state be appointed by the Speaker to inquire
what steps ( any have been taken Gerry out the oh
ecs of said resolutions and if the same have been
fully accomplished to report This House prac-
cable plan scheme for effectng the object aforesaid
with all such in relation thereto as may be
deemed proper by said committee.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-01

= o. We give space to communication from ga lay
or Man" and publish though pressed for room, at his
request the proceedings Of the meeting in Charleston s.
c., from which proceeded the Circular heretofore
msnted upon.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-01
MIR. FLOYD'S RESOLUTIONS.

The following resolutions were reported by Mr.. Floyd
the chairman of the Select Committee in the House Of
Delegates 1t is understood that the committee unan-
iInous The resolutions are of the nullifyiug order.
l. Resolved That the institution Of slavery was fully
discussed By the Convention which framed the Consiitu-
lion of the United States and that the rights of the
shareholders were fully recognized and amply protected
by its provisions that, without the compromises then
solemny entered into, the Union OF the States never
could have been formed, that any attempt to a5ndge the
rghs OF the Shareholder TO prohibit his free egra
tion with his slaves, to any portion of any territory Of
the United States acquired by the common blood and
treasure of the whole natisn, gross and parabe VIC
Iaon Of the Federal Constitution.
2 Resolved, That Virginia cannot, in honor or in jus
herself to pOsterity. think for of
submission law Of Congress having for lis object
abrldgemen Of the rights secured by the Constitution
the STAKEHOLDER and to the SOUTH and she will regard the
passage Of such law direct nfraction Of The Consiu
ton of the United States and Consequently subver-
sion Of the equal rights and benefits secured by that nst
ment alike to all portions Of the Union.
3. Resolved, That Virginia will resist such act Of
aggression to the last extremity, and by every
which she can command
A. Resolved. That, in the event Of the passage. by
Congress- of the Wilmot Provis,. any kindred meas
ure which can or shall hrve practical operation upon
The interests and rights of the States holding slaves then,
and in that se if the Legislature shall have adjourned
it shall be the duty Of the Governor 10 convene the Gen
eral Assembly of this Commonwealth, to take into
sideration the said act well the mode and measure
Of redress
5 Resolved. That the Governor of the Commonw ealth
be requested to send copy these resolutions each Of
the States Of this Unon aud also Senators in CON
gress and each of the members Of the House Of Repre-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-01

o. We have great qualification in stating that Mr..
Badger has been reelected Senator in Congress, ny the
Legislature Of North Carolina.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-01

NJ. McNean. Of New York, lately appointed i !
District Attorney il place Of B. F. Butler, died ,ba j..
day the confirmation by the Senate of his appjn,..
was officially announced
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-01

Q5- In the Senate, Tuesday, the Vice President
not being present, Mr. Archison appointed Vice
President pro TEN. The Senators from Iowa Messrs.
Jones and Dodge,appeared andook their seats. On draw
ing lots for classes, Mr. Dodge drew $40 and Mr.. Jones
1885, and, Of course, their of service will expire
The 4th March in these years respectively The Lee
gislauIe now in session, is said, will Immediately re-
elect Mr. Dodge FIR the full term. Nothing Of any in
terest was done. The House did sit on Monday
and Tuesday.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-01

INC NITcuII SnperlOF IOnTt Of LAW and Cb,,,..
fnr The town q ynchburg-Judge Daniel A wu
pr"sldinr-adjourned on Saturday the 23rd u, alta,
ardn'ns Session Of flyNree days. during which
deal Of business was done On both sides Of The AZ,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-01
OHIO.

PERIOD are glad to say, has been put 70 the dis
graceful of anarchy and disorganzaon exhibited
by the House of Representatives Of Ohio. On the 23d
alt a compromise resolution was agreed by both fac
lions, toIhe effect, that, for the present, the two Locoto
cos returned as members. from Hamilton county, should
take their Seats they being entitled thereto by the
tfcaes they held-ihat the House should then proceed
to decide upon their right to seat upon the prtnd dce
merits of the case-they not voting. hat when the
House is organized; the set of members excluded may
contest the seats Of the in whose favor the decision
was given upon the merits Of the certificate.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-01
ALARMING PROGRESS or THE CHOLI

A1,ARN1INE PKU6RESS OF TIE CHULF.RA.
Since my last despatch, which dated the goth
inst, days ago there have been admitted the Chair
ty Hospital 70 of Asatic Cholera Out Of The num-
her there have been many dea his, the precise number
however have not ascertaned The fatal malady has
also commenced lis ravages in the higher walks Of ife
and, within The peri mentioned above. has ter
minated fatally with three Of our merchants. The whole
community is greatly armed and excited. The Board
of Health has had meeting and pronounced it un-quiv
ocaIly an epidemic known the real AsIaic Cholera
They recommend Drcibly and justly the strict use Of
precautionary measures, only putcly by he author
es but caution all persons TO be careful in their depart
men and cautious in their habit of living.
Yhe weather. which unusually warm and unSea-
souabIe, has become cooler which, ii is hoped will BE-
more conducive to health.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-01
MIR. Cl AN

The last advces from Lexington ranrssoa,.,.
Clay, health was improving and that he had W.
ne" Orleans The r"mor gains ground that the Iar,.
lalnre Of kentucky viii elect him to ,he Senate IS,
| nited States. "e
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-01
IHE CuOI.ER 4

Whilst the attention Of the nation has been attracted 10
New York, where few cases Of Cholera have taken
place among the passengers and crew of an emgranl
ship but where it has not spread indeed appeared
at all in the city. startled by the of
the appearance Of the dread pestilence in New Orleans.
1t at first supposed to have been brought thithern
vessel from Eavre-bu the facts did not bear out this
theory and there be doubt that it is Of domestic
origin We give the latest intelligence, from which it
would seem the disease alamingy the increase:
Transmitted for the Baltimore .4mencm
The Daily spy., 1849-03-06

YANKEE ENTERPRIzE. New ENGLAND IA
said to have but two native products, granite and
ice We have an ice story TO tell that is worth
hearing. A gentleman long identified with the
ice trade, having entered into as early az 1908
alter some twenty five years OF successful enter.
prize, thought to enlarge his sphere OF knowl.
edge and action by entering into other mercan.
tile business. He soon became entaneed bv his
relation to some unfortunate mercantile bonse.
and found himself debtor to the amount of S210'
900. This must have given him more of a chill
than his lce- houses ever did But he knew that
faint heart never won either fair ladv or nobIe
prize. He told his creditors thaeif thew would
give him time and not hamper him at all, he
would pay the whole, princpal and interest
For thirteen years he labored for it. and last ve,,
made the closing payment on $2lO. 900 nrincin.l
and about 10000 interest. He did it in his nld
business, as the ice-king of the globe. He sold
his cargoes in the great southern ports Of The
two hemispheres, at low prices, kept rigid faith
bought largely the needed storehouses in tbe va
rious centres of the trade, secured the land.
around his ponds, made friends everywhere. and
now comes out with an independent fortune and
free OF debt. Such was his generous policv thai
the English residents of Calcutta preser ted him
with fire-procf stone storehouse, as a token Of
respect, and to retain him in the market.
Providence Jour.
The Daily spy., 1849-03-06
FROM WASHINGTON

The teegraphic dispatches from Washington are
very confused. good synopsis thereof will be found
in the article we copy from the Ne,O York Tribune
The exact position in which the Territorial question is
eft, is not very apparent Tomorrow, we can give
precise Information thereon Gen. Taylors inaugural
was delivered at IL O'Clock yesterday ,and we shall
give IT to morrow The final arrangement, of the cabi,
net is not certainly known. There is no doubt however
IN Ieation TO Clayton, Meredith Crawford Ewing, aud
Preston-Reverdy Johnson will probably be Attorney
General Gev. Davis is not constutionaly eligible TO
the office OF Secretary Of the Home Department.
Charles Hudson has been spoken OF in connection there
with The appointments, and rumored appointments
under the new administration have decidedly southern
leaning.
The Daily spy., 1849-03-06
THE LAST DAY AND NIGHT OF
COMERESS

Our report of the doings of The Thi-tieth Con-
gress during the last twenty yfour hours OF its ex-
istence though lengthy, is in some respects rah-
er blind, but we are obliged to give the account
as the Telegraph brings it TO us. The main tea-
lures Of the proceedings are, in the Senate, the
bill passed for the Coinage of Gold Dollars and
Double Eagles the defeat OF the House amend
ment to confine the appointment of Surveyors of
the Line between the United States and Mexico
to the Typographical Corps; the passage OF bill
introduced by Mr. Breese providing for the trans
laton aud publication OF the Spanish and Mexican
Laws OF California in effect at the time of the
Treaty; passing the House bill providing for TAX
ing next Census; the passage OF the Home De-
partment bitl, after very animated opposition,
by 81 to 25; the recession from its Cherokee
amendment to the Civil bill the killing of the
Branch Mint in New York by the operation OF
the rules on Mr. Surgeons objection; the pass
age OF the General Appropriation bill, after long
contest with the House TO fix and finally taking
back Mr. Walkers amendment; and last aud most
shameful of all the scandalous exhibition OF per-
sonal recontre between Mr. Cameron OF Penn and
FOote of Miss.-a family quarrel indeed, but one
which must inhict deep humiliation upon the
whole people. We had hoped that such rufian
exhibitions might be confined to the other wing
OF the Capitol at least, where they were not long
since an almost weekly occurrence.
In the House, the New York Mint bill was
passed, to no purpose, however; thesNaval Ap.
preparation bill went slightly amended; the
amendment to fix the 10th OF March for the day
OF effect of the Minnesota bill was receded from,
and the appointment of all officers under the bill
placed at Mr. Folks discretion by vote OF lO5
to 70; the District Slave Trade was showed by
with scarce recognition; the Walker amend
ment TO the General Appropriation bill was dis
agreed to, ITO to lO4; concurring with Senate to
establish a Board for Mexican Claims Extra
Compensation to Clerks, &C. went through with
a rush hundred conflicting motions were made
fight al-la-Foote was got up between Messrs.
Root, Giddings, Meade and Others and finally, at
3-4 Sunday morning, the XXXth Congress
came to a stormy end. Cor. ". Y. Tribune
The Daily spy., 1849-03-06

LA Roy SUNDERLAND. We suppose all our read.
ers, have heard of this remarkable man. and most of
them, probably, know, that for years he has been en-
gagng public attention, all the country, by his ex>
perlmental lectures, Human Mature in which he is
SAID to have cured some OF the most formidable nervous
diseases, and such as are not reached by medicine
alone Cases OF stammerng, fits, &c., have oeen sue.
cessfuly relieved by him, and we .can easily imagine,
how this is done. lie produces mrh and cheerfuness
enough to cure any of the blue devils and seri>
ousy advise all afflicted with that bord distemper 10
attend course of these ecture You will be renewed
in the temper OF your mind aud, thank for giving you
this Information
The Daily spy., 1849-03-06
Etlc DatGp spn.
w q RCE ESTER:
TUESDAY MARCH 6. l849
CITY ELECTION.

Inc municipal election took place IN this city, yeS'ei"
day, being the first since the new division OF parties
The two old parties united what called Citizens
tcketln opposition TO the Free Soil ticket, having at its
head gentleman whose position character aud ac>
quan'ance with the concerns ofthe city, it was believed
by them they would secure its success. His favorable
standing with the Free Soil it supposed would
deach considerable number of that party, but the re-
sut has proved that most of the Free Soil deerN
mined to place the support of their distinctive principles
above all personal considerations. Below the
returns of the votes for Mayor. The Free Soil pin.
ray is fue hund ed and tlco. The Free Soil tickets for
Common Council and all other ward officers are elected
in every tcdrd in the city list ofthem is annexed
The Daily spy., 1849-03-06
DEBATE ON THE FRANKING PRIVILEGE.
BosToE, March Sd, 1919.


Mr.. EARLE-Dear Sir: We have had a warm and
very animated debate on series of resolutions reported
by Mr. Walker requesting our Senators and Represen.
ves in Congress, TO their efforts for the abolition Of
the Frankng Privilege. 1t was unanticipated. 1t vas
supposed thai the Resolves would pass, without oppo'
sion But when they the Sd reading, Col.
Schcuer led of, with most violent attack upon them !;
they were not true, the object desirable Frank
ing was a good thing, very useful to the people, and
ought not TO be done away with and we nerer could
have low postage in this country as in England -
The Resolves defended by Mr.. Walker, but were
further opposed BY Mr.. Kellogg ofPttsfeld, Mr.
Of Springfield, and Mr.. Curtis OF Boston, all of whom
made most strenuous objections. The ken
and then found be % in favor and lis against
the third reading, they were lost But MIR. Bigelow
of Walpoe, moved reconsideration yesterday and 10
day the contest renewed with redoubled vlgor Mr.
BIgelow, MIR. Walker, Mr., Upham Of Salem, and Col
Waters of Mibury. spoke in favor; and Col Schouler,
Mr. Heay, J. c. Gray OF Boston, and Mr. Livermore Of
Cambridge, and Mr.. Barton, and Mr. Stowe of Springs
field against the resolves. We have never seen more
pertlnacous opposition. All expedents we're put in
requsiton to stave off, strangle the subject but in
am The taken al O'Clock, and there was
majority of 20 for the resolves4 The editor OF the Att
las, (Co 81 evidently greatly chagrined for he
had put forth all his power had sprung the party rattle
and tired every means Of intimidation, and e had sig
nally failed
We hope The matter is ended in the House. What
their fate will be in the Senate is problematical
The House is now overw hemed with business, the
committees having brought forward great many sub.
jects Yours, Z.
The Daily spy., 1849-03-06

uj Mr. Walker, tile recursau Senator from Wiscon-
sin, received cutting rebuke just before the vote vas
taken on MS scandacus amendment to the appropriation
bill HIS colleague, Gov Dodge, rose from a sick bed
and presented the almost unanimous instructions Of the
Legislature OF Wisconsin, against the passage Of any
territorial bill no, containing prohibition OF slavery
The appearance Of the nfrm veteran, at that crisis
with that document, pIocuced startling effect.
The Daily spy., 1849-03-06

g. BENJAMIN FIagg.
Ward L. Warden-Esha Fuller. Clerk-Joseph
ID Daniels Inspectors-Samuel A. Porter, Sas Dins-
more, Alexander Thayer. Council--Freeman Upham,
LutherWhte, Nathan Muzzy Overseer OF Poor-Alpheus
Merrifeld. School Commttee-George w Russell, James
F. Allen, Reuben Bemis. Assistant Assessor-George w.
Wilder.
Ward 2. Warden-Rufus D. Dunbar. Clerk-A. B.
R. Sprague Inspectors-Iiiram Gorham, Perrin Bliss,
Daniel Tanter. Common Council. II. Brooks, Thomas
H. Rice, Charles Washburn. Overseers of Poor-Joseph
Walker School Commttee-Aonzo Hill Warren Lazel,
Charles Washburn Assistant Assessor-Apheus NJ. Mer
tifed.
Ward 3. Warden-BeDjamin p Rice. Clerk-Gill
Valentine lnspectors-lhomas J. Kette, Lyman Bug
bee, Franklin Hall. Common Council william Dickin>
con, Leonard W. sturteyant Daniel HARRINGTON. Overs
seer OF Poor-George w Rugg. School Committee
George Bushnell, David Hitchcock, George P. Fisher.
Assistant Assessor-Joseph BOyden.
Ward 4. Warden-Lemuel G Mason Clerk-Chas
b. whiting. 1nspectors-John p Southgale, John S.
Clark, Francis Harrington. Common Council-Alvan
Allen, Darius Rice, Joseph Pratt. overseer of Poor
Richard P. Noyes. School Commttee-Calvn Newto
Samuel Grggs, John F. Burbank. Asss ant Assessor
Walter R. Bigelow.
Ward 5. Warden-Benjamin Goddard Sd. Clerk
Eben b. Wetmore pecors-Danie S. Burgess John
Whitney, Ebridge Watkins. Common Council-Benj.
Goddard, David Woodward Isaac Goddard. Over.
seer of Poor-samue Perry school Committee-Auslin
G. Fitch, Henry J. Rowland William b. Fox. Assistant
Asscssor-Brgham Goss.
Ward 6. Warden-Jeremah Bond. Cerk-Hartley
Williams. lnspectors-harshal s. Ballord, Leonard
Morse, Edwin Draper, John F. Gleason School Commit
tee-John C. Newton, ]. c. Knowlton, Hartley Viii
liams. Ovsrseer of Poor-Edward E. Hale Assistant
Assessor-Danel Stone.
Ward z. Warden-Henry G. Darling. Clerk-Chas
Ballard. lnspectors-Tmohy s. Stone, Geo. A. Dresser
Elbrdge G. Partridge. Common Cuuncil-Alexander De
Witt EIastusTucker James NJ Fitch. Overseer Poor
Nathl R. Parkhurs School Committee-Geo. P. Smith,
George Jaques, Simon S. Gates. Assistant Assessor
Samuel II. Cotton.
Ward 8. Warden-Edw'd H Hemenway. Clerk
Augustus Tucker. Inspectors Warner Kinds Charles
Hadwin, Henry H. Chamberlin. Common Counc-AI
| bert Tolman, William G Moore, Jonas M Miles School
! Committee-Willam Workman, Benz. Flasg William
| K Hooper. Overseer of Poor---. Assistant
| Assessors-Rchard Ball.
1t is confidently believed, that with any other candi,
dates who you'd have accepted the so called citizens
nomination for Mayor, opposed to US, our majority
would have been at least hundred more than il is -
But we are satisfied as it is. The Free Soil men have
shown their firm adherence to their principles They
have elected hcket Of great intelligence and purity Of
character, and whose hands the interests of the
City will be safe and well looked after.
The Daily spy., 1849-03-06

FREE Soil NOMINATIONS. The Free Soil
Conventions metin this city on. Friday. The fol-
lowing State t-icket was nominated: For Gov.
ernor, Edward Harris: For Lieut.. Governor,
Jacob Babcock; for Secretary OF State, Samuel
r. Jackson; for Attorney General, Charles Hart;
for General Treasurer, Daniel Carr. For Con-
gress-Eastern District, John Boyden, Jr.; West
erp District, Lauriston Hall.-Proy. Journal
The Daily spy., 1849-03-06

MINISTER TO Prussia. Sunday morning
Senator Hannegan was nominated to the mission
TO Berlin, which nomination was confirmed by
the Senate. The appointment of Mr.. Hannegan
was solicited at the hands OF the President oy
several Whig Senators. ltis said that he will
not be disturbed by the incoming administration
as ne Is an especial friend OF MIR. Crittenden.
The Daily spy., 1849-03-06

u In the examination of Miller for numbering his
family, was shown that he and his family lived happl
ly together, and that he very fond OF his children.
One witness testified that the body of Mrs. Miller ~hsn
found, was nearly COVERED With the ruins OF brick
well
The Daily spy., 1849-03-06

WORCESTER ART UNION. The Paintings Of the
Worcester Art Union will be distributed by lot on We'd
nesday afternoon at three clock in Warren Ha l. The
collection is open for visitors Mr. Woodward's room
OH Pearl 81
The Daily spy., 1849-03-06

GJ The Bowlinggreen [Kyl Political Beacon, is out
10 avor OF gradual emanc palon. The Beacon is edits
cd by u w. HuIchen, former editor OF te Argus,
Locoioco paper.
The Daily spy., 1849-03-06
in sUerg Icdrd in the city A list oftbcm is annexed

AIdermeT,
Ward l William A. Wheeler,
2 Warren LaZell, ~
3 William A. Draper,
A Charles G. Prentiss,
5 Austin G.. Fitch,
'' 6 Charles White,
a Peter G. Bacon,
8 BENJAMIN FIagg.