davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-12

A G. AINSWORTH, NOTdRY Up UBLIC and COM.
Urior .OTI1cE-No. SO CAMP Strict, New Orleans:
0 Dispositions taken, Accounts Probated, Deeds and
Mortgages Drawn and all Documents and Instruments of
Writing Prepared ard Agthentieated for Use and Record
q Marine and other Protests particularly attended to ;
and eli of General Average Partial Loss correctly
stated and promptly arranged. mh26 1yd&W
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-12
CARRIAGE MANUFAcToRy

HE Patronage that has been extended 10 us an yo,v M
l. rally the last seven years while on Com sS - ~
mon street. has induced the last summer q
TO erect a<Dfge building expressly for manu-
i Ma m! md repairing CARRIAGES. NZ-@
Country, and prepared with good Northern workmen.
snh the n pest Of to build any style of Carriage
are also better prepared than before for REPAIR
oIs;ns hs.Rt and can restore them almost their
out and 1seess We will freight Carriages sent us to
sd VII also keep on hand assortment of NEW
10y, oa CaIIages taken in trade for New ones We in
s,'e tne aItennon OF those wanting NEW CARRIAGES
HGeRPosHE and I"dse 70, themseyss the Corner Of
~ IEF and C.1ROtDELET Streets next door TO
Charles Hotel. New Orleans ' ~ " "' o.
my5 6m d&W MATTHEWS h DENMAN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-12

CAKklAGE WAREHOUSE.
l. MAHSH DENMAN & Good stand a and @,
We 10 Strset nearly opposite Teraxdak Holst
w rs one OF the largest assortments of Carriages in
KH01CK4AWAYS, BAROUCHEs, BUGG III en- LIES EE.s
aaLbu IkfES and Telegraph BUGGIES fasaSS -
Rev. SS'I Je4!ey made Msr q our manuacory in
cnaseB are requested to call and examine EIJ0 L4
OUR stock and learn prices which are 1oo and ,
fGD0rdbie. -A1,SOw "ie 'o"' anu terms
I sssera AS sssorment Of CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS.
Praee,s SPRINGS. &C.. for sale .uanufaeturer.
Dc lfdSZ6mW
NEW ORLEANS SEED STORE AND HOpTI
NJ n OoLIURAL WAREHOUSE
No' - CoMM0N CORNER OF TCHO,pITopLAs Srprvr
a FFLECk, COMSTOCk Il CO-Tb. subscr;h.r h.
ons The largest ais .o% Garden -
y AkDEN AND FARM SEEDS, BuIboUs X22
NJ Roots Fiowenng Shrubs and Plants SEyIU
~, FRUIT Trees, Horticultural fmpementsanj
Books ever offered in the South Boxe su of seen
por 9P to order, and assortments mads on, t FL
Indies Mexico California Texas and o s Uu. Ior me
the Sonthern Western country anu iof any port Id
gardeners. Merchants. Factors Planters and o;
" 9ooss may rely upon having their orders promo
JoI e. ~ every Ut lele warranted genuine
Wv INV AFFLECk. COMSTOCK & Co
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-12

TAR. WALLACE, No. "a Arcade Passage,(ups ,,rs)
~ New Orleans OFFICK HOURs-FrOm A. M o II.
and from to 6P M
ORDERS left at the Drug Store of H. Bonnabel will be
attended jaaS lyd& w
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-12

FURNITURE! FURNITURE!
Wholesale and Retail Furniture Warebou.a
No. IS .MaG.4ZL.NE STREET
UNHE Subscriber have constantly on hand the most er
te PsHY sssorment Of Fgniture, consisting Of -
SING CASES; LOUNGES. OTTO F.
- MANS CHAIRS, BEDSTEADS, LOOKING
Iealsrs are requested to give US call before purchasing
eiseWhere az our stock at all times very large and
PIsiters from the Country requested to call and
examine our stock determined not to be beat in
prices by any other house in the city ~ " ~ "
ja3 McDUFF FLINT & CO. rs Magazine It
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-12

NASHVILLE MARINE, FIRE INSURANCE
And Life and Trust Company
CAPITAL $300.0o0-al paid in. Surplus $3.50 600.
" AS WALKER. Sec'y...J.4S. A. PORT TER Pres
The operations Of this Company for IL years. has been
confined alone and exclus yely to Underwriting
River Sea and Fire Risks taken the lowest rates. and
losses promptly adjusted w b. PARTEE, Agent,
mh26 Iy Office, No. 80 Camp street New Orleans
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-12

f0H RG SALE a..a,, AT 20 Teh9ppitoulas streer:
aths, Oh aneIsnt sizes to sGlt purehssen to burn 81
a'o' 1 ign SSyss On the most approved plan
| ERANKLN sTOVEs, of all sizes,
NINE and TEN: PLATE STOVES;
| BAR-ROOM STOVES;
BOX STOVES, etc. etc.
RUSSIA IRON STOVES. suitable for Court -houses And
Churches etc. fy1 If NJ n DEVERETIxn Gnu
WHITE LEAD
xh IONS Pure Atlantic White Lead in packages of 2s
~ IDS ~ lbs 100 lbs and 500 lbs in store The supe
sam. LOCKE. and Front Levee.
myl0 Between Customhonse and Risn viz az
FRENOH POTS
On nm POINTS French Pots, Nos ! to lOs in stons
~O'OOO and for sale by SAML; LOCKE.
mni5 between Customhouse and Bienville sts
FISH
(ND KITS Mackerel and Salmon in stare and for sale
,.Se N CHAS. STOUGHTON,
INV 81 Camp
an CASES P1c cHTkhsi kE 81 and PRE-
n, 40 = HART I co. :e'. Is Tchouuitoula. st.
RAN AWAY : =
'INbE BOY DANIEL, aged about 30; complexion A.
copper color; feet o. inches high; svTt bilt ID
and Inelned TO be bald. suitable reward will bs<N
saaa aOyT 4. FORD. u 81. Charles .t;sssH
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-12

OMOEPATHIST
mr. d. GLASS, Gate of HopkinsUiite, Kentucky, } No.
~ 81 BARoNNE STREET, between Union and Pedido
streets, NewOreans nT
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-06-07
TOM CORWIN AND GEORGE LIP
PARD.

They say at Washington that Corwin's
levee is always as well attended as any
in the city, and that strangers coming
thither always call on him as one of the
"lions.' Among others Lippard, the
writer of rawhead and bloody bones
stories and who conducted kind of pi-
ratical sheet during the Presidential cam
paign, in which he abused Corwin with
out stint, called upon him month Or
two since and introduced himself with
the easy and confident air of a patron.
Said L;ppard smiling:
"Gov. Corwin. my name is Lippard,
George Lippard, of Philadelphia, whom
you have probably heard Of, very glad
to make your acquaintance, sir. ! black
guarded you good deal, last year"
Cors0in. with one of his peculiar
looks.) "Ah! Well Mr. Lippard. you
look very much like blackguard.'
Lippard was shut up, and left.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-06-07
GEN. TAYLOR AND COL. JEFF
PERSON DAVIS.

Oueer things happen in this world.
A few years ago a young man on the
hanks Of the Southern Mississippi eloped
with the daughter Of an old planter, as
the father would not consent 10 the mar
rage. Time rolled on; the daughter
died, ard the father and the widowed
husband met on the victorious field OF
Buena Vista. On that terrible day,
amid scenes Of carnage and valOr, the
gallant young hero sustained well and no.
bly, the gallantry Of his countTymen, and
the old hero extending to him his hand
for the first time since the marriage OF
his daughter, said -
"Sir, my daughter was a better judge
of character than / am. Here is my
hand"
Two years have passed away. A
President is to be inaugurated. The SON
in-law, now a member of the United
States Senate, is appointed chairman of
a committee to wait on the President and
inform him of his election. Then again
the father and son-in- law met. That
was proud day for Jefferson Davis.
1t was his hour of victory. The sweet
whisperings of the spirit voice of the de-
parted one must have been with him
there.--Erch0nge
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-06-07
THE CORRECT READING.

HAVE NO PRIVATE PURPOSES TO Ac-
coMpL1sH-No PARTY PROJECT TO BUILD
UP-No ENEMIES TO PuN1sH-NorH1NG
TO SERVE BUT MY COUNTRY"
The above quotation from the first
Allison letter has been most outrageous
ly perverted and altered to suit the pur-
poses of those who hope to overthrow
the administration of as pure man as
ever occupied the chief magisterial chair
Of the nation, by SANDER and misrepre-
sentation. 1t has been printed in vari-
GUS democratic journals that he " had no
friends to reward-no enemies to pun
ish." There is a perceptible difference
between the correct and the incorrect
versions of the quotation. The old hero
didn't say any thing about friends-and
the whole tenor of his life shows that he
would not even advance a friends welfare
to the detriment of the national interest,
while at the same time no man would la
Dor harder to encompass a friends pro-
motion, if such promotion would rebound
to the advantage and honor of the public
service.
That he has no " enemies to punish"
the slowness with which he makes reno
walls is ample evidence. If removing
those who are really enemies" to the
public interest be considered fault then
General Taylor may be blamed. If put
ting honest and competent men in Office
to the exclusion of the dishonest and in
competent, be considered crime then
the President may be looked upon as
obnoxious to the charge by those who
entertain such singular opinions. If his
poverty in having nothing to serve
but his country" lays him liable to seri-
GUS charges, it should be recollected that
that country has kept him so busy for
forty years that he has not had time to
learn to serve any body else!
NGtchez Courier.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-06-07

We are indebted to the Hon. Seth p.
Beers, Commissioner of the School Fund,
for copy of his Report to the General
Assembly, May Session, ls49. From it
we learn that tie whole amount of re-
ceipts during the fiscal year ending March
oIst, 1910, Gncluding the amt. brought
forward from previous Report, is $780,
O22 81. Disbursements during the year,
$l76,O6O So. Balance ofrevenue in the
treasury. March Slst, ls49, $4,000 50.
Balance of principal in The treasury at
the same date, $3.50 SO.
Duling the last fiscal year, the Com
missioner, accompanied by the Hon.
Gurdon IrunsbuN, Assistant Commis
sioner, he visited the States of Vermont,
New York and Ohio, examining securities,
adjusting and settling accounts, &c.
Mr.. Beers says in concluding:
"Agreeably to the announcement of
the undersigned to the last Legislature Of
his determination to retire from the Office
of Commissioner of the School Fund af
ter the expiration of the fiscal year, he
would now inform the General Assem-
bly, that as the year has just expired, it is
his wish to resign the office during the
present session, and to take effect at such
time as May be deemed best for the pub
lie interest and least embarrassing to the
operation of the Fund. Feeling deep
interest in the prosperity of the Fund
which he has been laboring many years
to increase in amount, safety and produc-
tiveness, he will at al times most cheer
fully render any assistance to his success
sor or to the State, which may BE- requi-
red of him in reference to this large and
valuable interest"
In the County Of Litchield there are
2e8 School Districts, and IL, 236 school
children. In the town of Litchfeld there
are thirty two school districts, and eleven
hundred and forty pupils. <
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-06-07

ACADEMIES AND ScnooLs.-The chill
dren and youth of Litchfeld County are
not likely to grow up in ignorance for
want of good schools. High Schools
for boys are at this time successfully kept
by the Rev. Grove L. Brownelt, of Sha-
ron; Rev. Ashbel Fuller, of Kent; Dr.
S. W. Gold, of Cornwall, &c. The AL
ger Institute, at Cornwall, Rev. Il. w.
Andreacs, Principal; the Warren Insti-
tute, Jarvis G. Hoaoard, Esq. Principal {;
the Norfolk Academy, Wan. B. Rice, Esq.
Principal; the Woodbury. Academy. and
others, are in successful operation. Miss
Jones' School for young ladies, and the
Female Seminaries at Washington and
New Milford, are also doing cool bu-
siness.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-06-07

The Metropolis, is the title of a news
paper just started in New York, and ed
teddy Park Benjamin, G. G. Foster, and
o. B. Bunce. The first number contains
the following announcement
To AdUertizers.-We have the pleas
ure of announcing that we have secured
stout, healthy young man, who will
take all the patent medicines advertised
in this paper, and furnish certificates OF
any desired stringency according to price.
to the proprietors.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-06-07
Sons of Temperance.

The National Division of the Sons of
Temperance closed its annual session at
Cincinnati, ON Friday the 18th ult. Ma
ny were prevented from attending on &C
count Of the cholera panic. Nineteen
States, and the British Provinces of New
Brunswick and Nova Scocia, were rep
resented. Business of interest to the
members of the Order was transacted,
which in due time will be communicated
to each Division.
The increase of the Order in the Uni
ted States during the past year, has been
nearly 100000. The next session of the
National Division will be held in Boston
on the I'd Tuesday in June, 1850.
The eastern Press was ably represent
ed by Hon. Horace Greeley Of the New
York Tribune, and E. B. Cooke, Esq, Of
the Waterbury American.
AS one means Of advancing the cause
and circulate series of tracts. Horace
Greeley, Henry Ward Beecher, and Mr..
Chapman, were each designated to write
a tract upon a given subject.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-06-07

The Bridge Question. will be seen
by the Legislative proceedings, that the
Bridge Clause" in the charter of the
Airline Railroad, has been repealed.
In the House the vote stood, yeas 1919,
nays 81 in the Senate, yeas Is. nays 5.
We trust the matter is now put at rest
forever. The cost of legislating ON the
subject has already amounted to enough
to build half dozen ordinary railroad
bridges, and the question stands now pre-
cisely where it stood before it had been
legislated upon at all. We have never
taken any part in the bridge controversy,
but we will take this occasion to say that
the decisive vote Of the Representatives
from this county [yeas SO. nays 81 is a
fair indication of the state of public SEN
tlment IN this section Of the State. and in
accordance with our own views.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-06-07

Sears New Pictorial Family Maga-
zi"e.-A double number flor May and
June) of this popular periodical came to
hand few days since. Among its en-
cravings are Bunker Hill Monument,
Melrose Abbey, Shang Haze, Dartmouth
College, Amherst College. Yorktown,
Radjpoots. Annoy. stepping-stones of the
Duddon. &c. The articles are an all of
an interesting and useful character Ro-
bert Sears, publisher, 1913 Nassau street,
New York. Price, 81 per annum.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-06-07
CIR p. James. the novelist. intend

g. r. p. James. the novelist, intends
visiting the United States this season. as
he says, i" to enjoy himself, and not to
make book of what he sees and hears. -
We hope the people of this country will
treat him politely, bat not make fools Of
themselves and god Of their guest, as
they did when one Charles Dickens came
among them.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-06-07

HWe are under astl ong impression
that our friend of the Hartford RepubE-
can has found his match in the editor Of
the New London Chronicle. That retort
out Randolph's even John of Roanoke.
"When Greek meets Greek" etc.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-06-07
ACQUITAL OF DR.. HARDEN
ppnOK

1eOCNcOGCT, ~ K.
The case of DR.. Hardenbrook was
submitted to the jury at 10 o'clock this
forenoon, and after being out FIVE hours,
they came in with verdict of "Not
Guilty" and the Doctor was discharged
from custody.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-06-07

The annual meeting of the General
Association of Connecticut will be held
at Salisbury, on Tuesday the 10th of
June. Delegates to the Association trav-
cling by the Housatonic railroad, will
stop at Falls Village depot, where car
riages viii be waiting to convey them to
the place Of meeting.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-06-07

~We learn that the Rev. Vim. W.
A"dresos has, at his request, been dismiss
ed from the pastoral charge of the Con-
gregational church in Kent. We regard
Mr.. Andrews as one of the ablest clergy
men in the State, and should sincerely
regret his removal from Litchfield county.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-06-07

PUBLIC HALL.-SyIUester Spencer,
ESQ.,, has built an addition to the south
end of his Mansion House, which he de-
signs fora public hall. The room is A
feet by so. Such hall has been long
needed in our village.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-06-07

EE Elisha Whittlesey, Of Ohio, has
been appointed First Comptroller of the
Treasury ia the place of James w. Nc
Outlook, resigned.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-06-07
~The New Haven charter elect

n+The New Haven charter election
came off on Monday. The regular Wing
ticket, headed by the name Of Henry Peck
for Mayor, was elected by an average ma
iority of about 100. Nathan Smith,
Esq. independent whig,) received 100
for Mayor, to s2s for Peck. Mr.. Smith
had, however, previously declined the
nomination. The Aldermen elected are
Henry White, Matthew G. Elliott, Elihu
Atwater, and Nathan Peck. jr.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-06-07

The Tribune publishes a telegraphic
despatch dated at New Orleans, May 80,
which states that the city was then half
under water, and the river still rising
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-06-07
Cholera i'm New York,

Thirteen new cases of cholera and sew
en- deaths were reported on Saturday,
six of which occurred in private practice
and seven at the Hospital.
At Brooklyn on Saturday, two cases
were reported, one of which proved ia
tai.
There have been five cases in Williams
burg, three of which proved fatal.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-06-07
EXECUTION OF DUDLEY-THE
SHIP CORSAIR.
Boston. MAJ, Q.

BostoR, May 24M.
Elder Dudley was executed at Haver-
hin yesterday; he persisted in his inno-
cence to the last.
The salvage on the ship Corsair, of
Boston, which was picked up adrift by
four Connecticut fishermen, and towCd
into New London, is fixed at $4,000,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-06-07

w The brief article relative to the
Agricultural Fair in New Haven county
published in our paper Of the oath ult. !
should have been credited to our excel.
lent contemporary. the Waterbury Amer
lean. a
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-06-07

Hon. Joshua B. Ferris has been elect
ed President ofthe Senate, pro tenn, in the
place of Mr.. Dutton, resigned.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-06-07
LTTCHFIELD ENQUIRER
V. B. PALMER.

Tribune Building New York: 8 Congress stree
Boston,: corner Of Third aud Chestnut SITS. Phil
adeIphia-is the only aWshOrized Agent Of he
LitchfieH Eng uirer in those cities.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-06-07
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PREsI.
DENT.
WashinQtOn, June /.

Washington, June /.
0. N. Hyde Collector at Detroit,
Michigan, vice Hammond NJ. G. Blake,
Collector at Belfast, Maine, vice Mar
shall.
1 learn on high authority that DIR.
Thomas NJ. Foote, of Buffalo. and edi-
tor of the Commercial Advertiser in that
city, has been appointed Charge DIES Af-
fairs to Bogota, to fill the vacancy caus-
ed by the death of the late Hon. Isaac
A. Bidlack; and that George P. Marsh,
has been appointed Minister to the Sub
lime Porte, at Constantinople.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-06-07
By Telegraph to the New York Jou rnal
Of Commerce.
WASHINGTON, June /, 1S49.

WASHINGTON, June l, 1S49.
Mr.. Whittlesey to day assumed his
duties as first Comptroller. No change
of Sixth Auditor. Mr.. Medili, of In
dian Office, goes out on the sOth inst.
Orlando Brown succeeds him. Seven
clerks 90 out of Second Auditors Office.
No new amendments Of Postmasters.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-06-07

+, Fanny KsmSie Batter is reading Shak-
speare to crowded houses in Hartford.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-06-07

Lines on the death of Mrs. G. A. B., in
bur next.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-06-07

The cars on the Naugatuck road now
run from Waterbury southwark.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-09

iie iib tout peiueno an ieinen 6ol6 nonn=
te Jpn ibren lieben Sobn, uno 5ei9te ibm
ibr &inolein. Bi(liam fab in ibm ben
uer9tin9ten Sruoer, oen eieblin9 feine5
Ser5en6, f6loB Jpn 5drtli6 an Die 8ruit,
uno bro6 in Sbrdnen Der Sreuoe aus.
@r par peri0bnt NIT Dem S6iflal, ct
mar belobnt fir feline Giebe, al5 er NIT
oem Gbenbiloe feineS Sruoer5, oas i66n=
Ite, liebeuolfte, uno treueite @eib befam,
uno an ibrer Seite, oo5 b6bte seben5=
alGCf fonb.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-09
2antfcnSc Stual,ntcr 90.
YSS. Ctenstd0 SEN 9. cJuttuar, fSA0
Ja1ra. 10, 9anse 9i1titt. ASS.

@ = eco @ @ $ $ @ $$ $$ $$::$ )
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-08
"WEDNESDAY Y:.:A UGUsTs. Is49.
The Election in DUBUQUE.

The Election in this city on Monday
last, passed off in most quiet &.agreeabze
manner. The voteWas smaller than was
anticipated; but this may. easily be ac-
counted for to some extent. The dimin-
ished size Of the township, caused by the
re-diyision Of the county last. fall, and
the combining ofyoters to their own town
ship affects this precinct more than any
other in the county. This, together
with the busy season Of the year, and the
absence Of that excitement which is usu-
ally manifested in our State Elections, re-
duced the vote: to- a lower number than
has been polled al any previous election
for several years. The vote only reach.
ed $40, whereas at last November cleo
ton, over 900 were polled.
The Democracy have the pleasure Of
enjoying their usual triumph, and with
out wishing to exult over afallen foe, or
to call up any unpleasant recolections in
the minds ofthe defeated candidates for
County Offices, we can but express our
own qualification and at the same time
congratulate our political friends, in view
OF the harmony, good feeling, & devotion
to principle which characterised the ac-
ton oft the Democratic party of Dubuque,
on the day Of election. J.
We have given our friends, in other
parts Of the State a practical lesson Of
consistency; and we doubt not il will shed
a saiutary influence upon them in coming
elections. Notwithstanding the rejection,
by the convention, Of our cherished can
dldste forthe Secrataryship Of the Board
of Public Works, no alienation from the
principles of our party has been NANTES.
ted, and no disposition shown to yield to
personal, or sectional preferences.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-08

.tiissionnriesin Californiu.--Rev. II. ii.
Hunts ~ San Francisco. where he Is preach
ing on salary of So 200 per year. He pays
500 per month for one story house with
two rooms. Rev. j. w. Douglass is at
San Jose. where the American residents
have employed him at the annual sum Of
$4,000. The Home Missionary Society is
thus relieved from his expenkes. Rev. Mr..
Wiley is a Monterey, teaching and preach
ing. Rev. Mr.. Woodbridge is at Benicia,
anew place above San francisco; and Rev.
Mr.. Wheeler, ard also Rev. Mr. Williams,
who had Just arrived at the last dates. were
at San Francisco. The missionaries arc NIL
cordially received by the people, and are
respected even by those who are not profess
ors ofreligion.