davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-28

E-EE7 VE-J~.j received at she Mineral
Z--g - Point Book Store. a general as
l-s-z-41-g sortm7at Of Eeob5 and Stationary,
among winch raag be found ,he to.Io8ing:
Gold Mines of ire ella.
E1c-G-ys History ct Eazlaz7
Er-ugatS EFlo~sae Expedition.
Washington end his Ce1e-4is. bv Ec5dIy,
Napoleon and ai= tiz-=hHl- by HssdIv.
He15vs SACRED }f0au-airs.
Do. Letters lrom Italy and tie Alps,
I7a'Hg.s History Of EotIauisu
LzlIarI.ee.z History Of tie G.rorG1sts,
Irssc31ts Ferdinand and Isabella.
Worcester Dictionary.
Ice-ral WORKS Of Byron Burns Ecrnans. Pope.
CowQer and shelly
ShaEs-usars works SCOTS Bible
And q general a-vor-gueHt Of Scbeos Books md
Sa'i7aay. all Of when VIII be sold extremely
10Y for taz7 JOS SMITH.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-28
" u c0THREN

Attorney a Lar CofHsr.5r and Solicitor IN Chan
rery. q98 General Lind -f-rat
Mineral Point lows county. Wisconsin VIII 7rac
zee IN rhe Fifth Judicial Circuit and the Supreme
Court At Madison. Any business entrusted 10 HIM
rs..l receive prompt attention.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-28

So,TETHfys RG,IsaEzs RI.E.--Fhe Phrladel-
phia $40 n looking over the IlsS Of the House
2t Representatives, SAYS. ..we observe tilsre
are SIX kjngS, f,ur Thompsons. three Tofu-
sons f:ree Harr5Sons. two CillIweIls, two
Binders, ald two Browns, bus uot single
Smith.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-28

he town Of CerescD. Fond la Lac Co.
" isconsin- was organized five years since,
ana has not had a pauper or a arunkard in IL
40 ardent spirits have been retaiIed and no
lawsuits between its fnhubita1ss.-{ Com. .4fy.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-28

The amount IN the Treasury Of the l. E
on the Goth of November. was S-,5G4. 22J SO
as appeared By the statement Of the Treasu
reT.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-28
5U4U5
Making the totalam cunt for
which q tax would be necessary,
a. shown by the statement OF

Making the totalam 'unt for
which q tax would be necessary,
as shown by the statement OF
Nov. % S5,42o 81
A. the actual tax levied upon the people OF
the county amotnrs 90 Si8.555 So, II follows
shat the tax Is too great by the enormous sum
minus the Safe Tax and School Tux.}
Of ten ti0,ss1nd one AuH9rsd and ihir'y-tlg0
dollars and sCCsHfg5Jlt- ceuts-eyeu admitting
the correctness OI tie statements above allu-
dcd to- In regard to the items which com
pose those statements your committee beiIeve
that several OF them Should never have been
allowed. The charges for Sheriff. fees,
(meanlug, pc. hars attendance upon courts
tor services Of District Att0rney-forS services
of Lawyers to assist the District Attorney,
GSc.-lor Clerks pay. for statiouery, for courts
&c. are numerous exhorhtant. and could be
reduced more than one half without doing
injustice.
Your committee would remark. that the
statements. as published. are somewhat diff
cult to understand, aud are deficient la in,luy
important respects.
10 conclusion. your committee would stat,
THAT the immense Increase of the buffEsts Is
the people ofthis town. by taxation. the pres
eut wear. ARISES from the fact that The assess
meut rolls embiace the value OF all three iu
2rovcmeuts, their cultivated ti-iis, fences,
bindings. orchards, &c, and aiI their personal
property excepting that exempted from taxa
tion1-which never before was estimated BY
the assessors, who. under the former system,
were required merely to assess the land IRE
gardless Of improvements as first, second,
and third guality-aHd thus it happens, that
the farmer in this town, in 1917, when the
tax was 10 mills on the dollar, was required
e., nav L-.. h.1+ ono hal -sz vD-r~H IL 10
manded Of hiGs the present year when the tax
is I6I mills on the dollar. This sta=e Of thjuEs
seems to have been overlooked by the County
Board and as the farmers Of the county have
very generally been unfortunate In their crops.
it is the opinion OF your committee that many
will be unable to meet the demands Of the llz
gathereE.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-28
SAMUEL CRAWFORD,
,3Etorney at LGtC and Counsellor
MrNER4L Pnrrr. MIscoNsIN

. ann in the Counties of Iowa. Ii Fayette Grant.
and Crawford, and IN the Supreme Court He viii
as0 attend to the payment Of taxes on lands II the
aaave aamea Counties.
JULY ISt 1912
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-28
WILLOW srRryes, Dec. I8,bls49.

Herewith 7 forward YOU the pro-
ceedIngs Of the tax payers Of tins town. which
they have, by resolution, ordered 10 be pub
hshed in your PAPER.
TAXESi &C.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-28
GEORGE u. CQBR.

General DeGicr IN
Family Groceries ard Provisions. Nails, Glass
Wooden Ware &c, &c
Stand opposite tire County bElidings, High Street.
Mineral Point S.
PtRLEV EATON, n e. COTuRES
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-28
Terms of the Tribune:

To Village Subscribers, ..- 81 90
To office and mail Subscribers, -. l SO
For less time than year, IN the same
proportion.
II Payment to be made in -4dUGHos.
Single copies, FIVE cents.
II Produce Of all kinds received on subscrip-
ton ar the market prices.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-28

81 ,372. SIS gS
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-28


e hrs old stand.
House il Mineral
J pectfgHy in
10 have occa-
IS that they
ameut the
saTr ut Of Drugs
be fJeud this side
thieh he will
ieetlv fresh and
chase them ali
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-28

j. u7E 1FHuz
.s7-c= ile-. C5-.rt
Point. IIe aouid
lsEUa all persons
-loEt0 u-ea Ecl ar
may fEf ~ his e5
large stand rEsra
AID frfrce 10
rleLaizes.a'Iof
warrant 20 DO per
good having pg-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-28
Meeting IF Tie csti-eas Of H7llou Springs.

The citizens Of the town Of Willow Springs
met, agreeably to public notice, on Saturday
the 18th day Of Dec. 1919. IT the 5 honl
House near the residence of Jo1> Ray. Ia
said town, for the purpose of considering the
grievances arising from excessive taXatjou,
aud Tor devisinG and uniting upoa means 10
lessen rice burthens of which they complain.
and to prevent their recurrence. JosHpH Bn-
LEY Was chosen Chairman of siid meeting,
aud JOHN 2 SHELDON. S -crefary.
After the object Of the meeting had been
stated, II was moved. ibat committee IF two
be appointed by the chairman To make re
port upon the financial state Ct the county.
rs shown by the TWO published statements Of
Jonathan J. Marvia-uPou the causes which
have occasIoned thc levy of tbs excessive tax
alton for the present year-and to give their
view OF the present situation of the tax payers,
The motion was agreed to and DAyfD f.
CLEMENS and JAMES NOBLE were appointed
said committee. The following report was
made By the committee
Ma. CHAIRMAN Y our committee to whom
were submitted the two statements Of Jeln
athan J Marvin, formerly Clerk Of the Board
Of County Comm fssioncrs. and now Clerk Of
the County Board OF Supervisors, Of the date
of Feb 5th and Nov 22d 1919 have exauiu-
ed the same, aud have TO report the follow
ing facts concerning the financial condition Of
the county, as drawn from these two state
ments
The statement of Feb. 5.h shows. that the
tax levied upon the county for the year l547,
for county purposes, school purposes, roads
and bridges. and for the Territorial FAX. a
mounted TO the sum os SI05,7G G3-being 10
mills on the dollar.
That the Tax for I948. for county school
and state purposes, was S9s52 2S-being Is
mills on the dollar.
That the total amount Of orders drawn by,
the County Commissioners since the oTganI-
zation of the county, Is 81 ,672 Il; Of which
there have been redeemed SIO,734 iI-leag-
Ing outstanding and unredeemed on the Ist
day OF jan I649, 1897 Ito meet which, .
continues the Clerb. -'there is ut this time
more than Eve thousand doIIars remaining
uncoIlected upon the tax lists ofl547 x rs"
The following facts are obtaiued from the
statement the 22d Nov. last
The tax levied for tue present year amounts
10 SIS5.55 55-being for county, ID mills;
state, mill; and for school pun poses D mills
-amouating TO l6d mills on the dollar
The total amount Of county orders issued
during the present year Is rs follows:
Be- the Co. Co.n'rs, from Jan. lst
to June LIST being ) mos. S4,227 %
BY the 20 Is g. Supervisors, from
June LIST to Nov. - 1888 81
Total amount of orders issue the
current year @~-0ll -
Amount of Cancelled orders" 10
be deducted $500 SO
Leaving outstanding against the
county S4,4G5 IS
The indebtedness Of the county IS further n
creased BY the following items:
Debt to Iowa Go. S750-Do. to
the Stale SI,I57 90 making 1897 90
Sheriff.. jurors. and witness fees.
for March term Of circuit Ct l74g $50 81
"Pro5able'' amt. OF do for term Of
circuit court Tor Sep. term last. $50 90
Amount OF orders '-ou'>luuGiug
the Ist January 1919" 937 u
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-28
EstH. la G&rorertes.

ai.i-h he viii dispose of at prices w.Gch cannot
.tii 10 tn please rs customers Also large ~
=5-tUsnr ol Prints OILS alld DEe s5gfs
TIE undersigned hopes ~ strict ztfeution 70
his business % merit tAe prtreaage o she public
TEIED Fe0DOLF
September o. fsfS rztfI
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-28

within -lc last two months. from responsible deal
ers IN the east. lie has also u large stock Of all
.Ilaz of
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-28

1'EE undersigned b7s reeantiv returned from
~ Tie east pea=-s he has Purchased large STOCK
OF Drres Esflrfaes a..d FarsIy C,7.-s4es. vgbirG,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-28

JosEPB Bauer, Gaafraaa7s.
JoHE P. SsEI85-,. Seeretary.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-28
Business Directory,

II Cards inserted by the year at the rate
one dollar per line.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-17
MISCELLANEOUS
rrelegrapbed for The Baltimore Sun.

lIe!esraphsd for The Baltimore SUM-
ST. Louis, August II p. NJ.
.qHsmp. to fire the CITY LarleS despsradots-
Ertcnsive Bank ROBBERY Indian ID preda-
t,ons-Dcotk Of 800 Camanehes by Cholera.
&c.
Five different attempts were made here yester-
day 10 destroy our city by fire. One was by f.
ring The steamer Whiriwlnd at the same time in
three OF her slsle rooms. II was, however, iortu>
na,ely discovered in time 10 save the boat. The
other attempts were mad. in the Northern part
Of the city, Two OF which were in lumber wards.
Our city, | regret 10 say, IS much Infested with
bands OF tespefadoes aud thieves. There IS
much excitement, and an extra band OF police,
10 preserve order and project the city, is conIem-
pland.
A deficit OF Sl27 900 was discovered 10 the
Bank Of Missouri on Saturday, which has pro-
duced considerable excitement The ~solYency q
The Bank, however, has not been affected. |
appears lhatthe paying teller, having occasion 10
open some boxes OF coin that had been sealed
up last March, discovered that The above amount
had been ab,uacled in nearly equal sums from
thiry-,hree di1eient boxes. Mr. Nathaniel Childs
the lale paying teller, heing suspected, was held
TO bail 10 The sun OF $50 600, for a further hear.
ing. Mr. Childs has been n bank officer since
The formation Of the Institution, and heretofore
universally esleemer.
Letters from Chihu alma state that the Indians
in that region are very hostile, numbering both
Mexicans and Americans indiscriminateiy. Inc
Governor has sent a parry 10 nice. The enemy, OIL
fering $50 Tor every scalp taken. Tney have en
tirely la,u waste SouQia aad The entire region
around e. Passo.
Mr. Angus Bosss, writing from Independence,
Mo-, States lhaI 800 indians, principally Canon
ches, had died OF Cholera on he hTkau rs river.
Mr. Edgar, Of the Army, writes ltom For La,
ramie, that there had been d. Cases VI Cto!ere
among The so dirrs al THAI pusl, some o. watch
had resulted fatally.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-17
From tie .Natio.ai LIT Higeacsr.
BY THE PRESIDENT OF II UNITED STATEa
a NJ NO

A hOCLA i / lOS.
There is reason 10 believe mat an ariE"t e1-
pediion is about 10 be fl Il ont 10 the Unite.
States, with an ~inieu,iun TO invaie ;he t>iatd Vi
Cuba, or some o; The PIuyinces q! Mexico -
The best intor wt,cn the Ezscu i've has
been able TO obtain, points 10 the i.iand OF Cub
a. the object Of This expedition. his tGe ou,y
OF this Government ,c observe Inc iaith OF tfea-
ties, and 10 prevent any aggression by our CHI
z.n, uppn The territories Z! ifeDiiy La,ioaS. |
have, therefore, though! il! necessary anu p!aper
10 is,ue this Proclamation, TO warn all ciiZ rs
OF the United States, who shalt connect tom
selves with an enterprise so grossly in violation
OF our law and our treaty Obligations, that they
will the!eay subject ,hemscl?es 10 tic heavy
penalties d .nounced against them By our ais Of
Congress, AID will forfeit lh.ir claim To the pro-
lection OF their country. No such persons musi
expect The interference of this Government in
any form on their behalf, no mater To what cx-
ttemiies they may be reduced IL consequence Of
their conduct. An enterprise 10 inpade he TEL
rilories OF a friendly naiioI, Sc. on tool and pro-
secuted within the limits OF the Uni:ed States, is
in The highest des,c. criminal, as tending 10 en-.
danger The peace and compronit the honor Of
this nation; aut, therefore, ! exhorl ali good cili-
zens, as they regard our Rational reputation, as
they respect their own laws aud Inc law OF ma
lions, as they value HE blessings oil peace and
"eiidie Oh thei1 county,, 10 otscouhiehdnce
and preven, by all lawful means any such en-
lerprize; and 1 call upon every officer of this
Government. civil or military, TO use all ei>
forts 10 bis power to ares. for trial and punish
ment every sucn offender against The law provi-
ding for the performance vi our sacred obiiga.
tions 10 friendly powers
Given under my hand, the eleventh day Of Au-
gust, 10 the year OF our Lord one thousand eishi
hundred and t,rty nine, and the sevcuiy-tVuTth 0!
the indepeLd .uce OF he United States.
z. TAYLOR.
BY The President.
M cLAYrnS S.cretar y Of G1,,a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-17


Messs. Edltors-l write merely 10 beg your
all, and through You, every Editor iu The Com
mcnwea!lh, in pressing This important subject
upon Inc serious attention OF The Legislature -
NJ law cen come 1idrr lis revision that affects
the whole people so vIlatly as The oae regulating
the tr. tic with sla YES. Tn- la as il now stands,
is well enough II risidly enforced; bur eIperr.
rncc has proved il 10 be a dead letter never
thought or head Of, except in The charge OF a
CummonEealth's Attorney 10 The Giard jury
Now, the proFie want some Amendment or mo.
.ifcntiun in this law that will ensure lis eDfarce
men! in all cases am thereby secure Inc whole
Some ends waicn suggested is enacfmsnt
TIE people Of Sou,a Carolina have succeeded
in tnis mate teller than in any ether slaychold.
mg State. understand the law OF that Stale 10
b., that no person hall buy OF a s!a?e unless his
mas'er or oyerseer 1, actually PRESENT loih h.m;
and besides, all merchants, &c, when They lake
license, are required TO make oafi / al they will
moi violate the law. This seems 10 be the great
scorer OF their success. | would not subject IN
honest did negro 10 the lrouble, delay, ard dis
appointment in getting his busy master or anne-
com o4atiag overscer 20 accompany him with
mis- truck" 10 mafket-Our present "Brit.h nr-
der" being AUTHENTICATED would recommend The
Daa from every man who held y license. Honest
men cannol, AMI will not ohirc, 10 taking il,
will. be rasca! stonld Be mad, 10 abide al The
consequences al PERJURY.
Bul il is no, nj tesign 20 suggest The outlines
Il wha, The law should b., noi viii | III yauT
columns with an enumeration Il The evils gECT
Tug out of ii as / row s'and>; ir heir "name i
legion and known 10 every boy.
Hayins said enough 10 aitiac; The attention Of
he public, | leave The subject 10 others better il.
termed, VITO, ! lrn>i, will take il up in full ard
induce tie Legislature 10 centre upon il their
combined wisdom, and flag not until we shall
have a law as rigid and effective as The s'efn Nc
cessi:y of Ihe case demands. Let ihtm 10 his,
ami this enc al would amply compensate lcr
every dol!ar sront in The ezra Session.
Free Trade may do Tor lie while man bn! moi
.or negroes, for our Institutions are "Fcui.ar."
And surely Tia; Legislature which 81 .otly re-
save! 10 resist the General GcvernmcE' SAT ALL
HAZARDS ANn 70 THE LAST EXTREMITY" will NJ.
pciIlt ,hiaes TO remain rs they are Gniil W. shall
arar every Eho in he land boaaliug Of Free
Tiadr and !NIsgers'righ,s." w.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-17
POETRY.
a GOOD TIVE COMING. GIRLS.

A GOOD I1GE COMING. Gitil.o.
There's a good time coming, gids,
A good liuie coming;
Ola na'dens may not ste The day,
Blu, still shalt give a LOUD huIrahl
Fer the coed lime coming.
SUBMISSION now shall cid cur cause,
And make i, all lhs stronger;
We'.l wear the b!eeches by and bye:
Wait q little longer!
There's a good lime coming, girls,
A good lima coming;
Our tongue shall supercede their PEN,
And women rule instead Of men,
Voice, not force, shall rule mankind,
And be acknowledged stronger;
The proper weapon we have cot;
Wait a Title longer.
There's a good lime ccning. girls,
A coed lime coming;
A bachelor in all eyes shall 30
A monster Of iniquily,
In the good time coming.
The lords OF the creation then
Shall no, be though! The stronger.
Nor make Us promise TO obey;
WaI q little longer.
There's a good time coming, girls,
A good time coming;
We shall do whatc'er We please;
For fun The men we Oft will lease.
In the good time coming.
They shall smile, MOI dare 10 tfown,
Bot own ue are The stronger;
The reformation has begun;
Wait a iitHe longer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-17
tTe'egraphed for The Baltimore Sun
NAsHVlLLs, Aug. is.
ELECTION.

ELECTION.
Official and reported returns HAYS been receiv-
ed from all The counties in Tennessee ba, eight.
Trou.dale's present majority is 1868 std II no
change takes place in The counties u hear iron,
his majority will be 1879.
The Democrats, 50 ar, have gained eleven
members in the Legisla ufe. 1he Wings have
gained three members Of the Legislature aud
one Senator. The House is Democratic by i've
majority, and ire Senate three Wing majority.
kesuras from Hemiion county show a Wnis
gam OF 2i5. ard tie Wig can 'idate is elected.
Additional reluras from East Tennessee leave
Toe mist Senatorial Gisritt in much doub; also,
he counties OF Morgan and Bledso, for members
OF The Legislature. |, is thought that the Wings
will carry b, ii. : hich will MAKE II a lie yole on
JOINT ballor. II the Democrats carry enc, they
will have a najlr'ty OF swo on lint bal!c,.
Correspondence OF The Washington Enion.l
NA.HHLLe August 5. 1879.
Gentlemen The O .bral;ar oil MhiegeTy mas
been taken; Dem ctacy has untnrlcd her banner
10 the breeze OF The Str Cong essioraidisHict, and
the talented Ewing gees 10 Congress! Tais is
the greatest vicioiy ihaI has been or can be
achieved dlii:g The elections Of l5i9-it beats
Virginia all hUilow TIE large maj tuy Of no
In favor Of lae Coous hes been transformed iato
a minority of %! lns!ead u, Tia, b.tsr Coon,
wash Barrow. We ssLd Inc noble, generous,
S<uAsrn Ewing, 80 our representative.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-17
81 wings receiving s64,si2

.These were recently removed by Dir Ewing, LII
temporarily e employed.
Those IN italics Are new appointments by or
under Mir Ewing.
OF The above, every man OF The 81 Sc, down
as Wings Is known 10 be such; but Of The "a on
The Democratic Size there are but 10 good, sub
slantial Demccra,s-,ha is, men who have an
opinion, and il called upon, would give express
sion tu II al The hazard Of losing their places
OF The others | will no. speak. challenge any
man in The General Land Office 10 point on, an
error IN This classiicalion-at least so far as he
Wigs are concerned.
Yours, @. P. G.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-17
THE AUTHORITY OF TIE POrE-TuE
O TRhGE on TIE AMERICAS: coz.
Gil EI,n

THE AUTHORITY OF TIE POrE-TuE
UTRhGE on TIE AMERICA" con
SUI, ETC.
The authority Of tie Pops wa@ formally r'stor.
Ell in Rome on the Isl Ill, ~ hoi>i:.g Ihc rca'i.
zeal colcrs on lie cassie o. ST. Angelo, al! By
The solemnizaiicn OF 2 religious service a. 81.
Peters. The achereE,s @! constitutional iiter;y,
however, are dissatisfied with The proceedings OF
General Outinot, aid have given him several
signii ,aGi ,nliMa.ioGs that the mere restoration
Of The Pope will be IN satisfactory, AMI thai The
liberties OF the people cannon be permanently
sacrificed either 10 The p~ntefined pre;e.tions Of
spiritual authority. or 10 The greatness ot the
French nation.- Meantime General Outino, re-
quests several civil iunctionarie>, who wish 70
resign, TO wal, y lin:e until The po!i,ioal horizon
is c'earer; and tne Pope delays returning 10
Rome uulrl a proper understanding teIwsen
France and ne other powers is come 10.
The correspondent CT The Lopton Cs-cshse
speaking OF he insult Of The American Consul al
Rome, says
1.-THE most serious thing, perhaps, that has la
ken place since tae Ffench occupation Of Rome,
is an outrage committed Oh Inc American Cor
sui, Mr. Brown, on The 9th ms, (July) A. halt
past seven 10 The evening, a party OF 80 French
soldiers forcihly entered his dwelling. unGr. pre-.
tence OF searching Tor refugees supposed 10 be
concealed in The Consulate. MIR Brown was not
himself at home; BAT his 1ils r~Iesca!ec hetselli ~
the party, ami complained Of The ~violaii0n Il The
law oi nations which was berg cc,nmittd. The
leader OF The military heroes, IN aEsw r men ce!
gih his drawn sword the person vi Mis- Blown
AID oihff members OF the family Who Came to
her as,is,apce. Alter oil tn opposition had been
fierce Sal could be made by wonfs, The code
witndfew, making prisoners C: no PERSONS whG
were in lhs hu,ise, awaiting 'heir passports. NJ.
Brown Immediately lcck town his flag and qui!.
tel the house, declaring that he should proceed o
the American Commodore il The Mediterranean,
10 demand his intervention. Mr.. freeman, The
vice consul, waited on General Oudinot The
same evening, ard made a formal repor! OF The
circumstances Of This very serious affair Ii
The Americans we're incli.ed to asser, heir i'm.
ponance 10 me afaiis OF Inc world, the present
state tt msllers in this quarter would give Them a
fine opportunity. II is said, indeed, here, that
some intention CT The kind IS entertained by their
government. Meantime, The fact is unque:iion-
I'd that a serious ouuage has been ccmmiliet on
one OF their Acknowledgements, which is a viola
! lion Of The usages o! Christian nations"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-17
KEEP ONE KIND THOUGHT FOR ME

In after years when you iecall
The days Of pleasure past,
Ard think OF joyous hours, 'hata al,
Have flown away too fas';
II soue forgoi,c n AR you lear,
Brings back past scenes 10 thee,
And sadly charms the listening car.
Keep one kird thought tor roe.
In fairer scenes, 'm;dN brighter skies,
Perchance ynu suli may roam;
Then your for d hear may warmly prize
The dear cd irietd'a a, home.
Aida d Thy pleasures should a sigh,
Unhetd d tall from ihce,
While The bright rear dtop seals ihinc eye,
Keen enc kidd thought for me.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-17

the aggregate ct those who may be lei! 10 elice
Nv helm. Iepuled 10 be Democrats, word noi a.
t3rd ~sennine seed enough TO sock a.e "i"m
hu,eau under The government 10 1922 ; NV
eane Ven The following EXHIBIT of the clerks ari
messing, rs emplcyed in The General Land Once,
With illustrates The principle {. equalization
established by this 10 party prescription loalnins
administration. cannol comprehend Inc pm
ciple, unless i, might b. lha: one Democrat Is
equal 10 two Wings.