davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-26
z CALfFORIA PRICES

VA
Brig Mary and Ellen. ii Sea, May S, 1919.
Messrs Editors- ans sxa unle, &c r.ices y
CALIFORNIA; vii mention that JUDGE Par
one OF the Associate Judges for Oregon. has
Just shown men receipt for e99 ara Cents.
which ne paid to Mr.. Card, in San francisco
on the 18th ult,, for a rough pine bor : cas.
long. "a feet high, and q feet wide. II w sos
only nailed together, and the surface was not
dressed. ACHILLES DE HupI.,'s'
EXTRA SEssIoSc THE ILLINOIS Lre,s-
ELATuR e. i'roclasa 0tion Of Coz. Erench.--
Governor French has issued his proclana-
ton Tor converting the Legislature. II il
al Assembly together on the 22d Of October.
Tor seyeral objects set forth in the procIama.
ton, among which are the following:
70 al the existing vacancy in the Office
|of United States Senator from the State l..1 of
Illinois. 5.'.'s
To take action upon the article 81 the
Econstitution, which provides that ssthe Cen.
Assembly shall encourage internalimprove.
ments by passing liberal general laws ofin.
corporation for that purpose n. Y
To provide forthe settlement &c claims
against the State, and also Is make p-oyis.
ion for the redemption Of hypotheca bonds.
= - Vs. oaisii 81 ~ pl6u NSy ~ III ana lake
hospital at OF near the city of Chicago.
To pass necessary laws for the relief Of
Gallatin county.
s To enact a law providing for homestead
exemption from execution in certain cases.
.s Nonchalant' means that peculiarly in
different look which il put on by men who
never pay, when dunncd for money. It
should beswritten, non she'll. o,lt.
Indian Settlement III lEastern Ieras.-The
Houston Telegraph states, that large and
furnishing Indian village has lately been es-
tablished on the Brazos, about two hundred
miles nbove the frontier settlements. The
Telegraph goes ontosay: s'About 400 fami-
lies have settled at this point, and moot Of
them are engaged in agricultural employ.
ments. The Indians are remarkably friend
ly to the whites
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-26

CHoLERAIN Mexico. The Cholera IS
raging ii many of the depa rlments u
Mexico. AT Durango, Zacatacas, Mazat.
Ian, and San Bias, i IS alarming Gen.
Urea diedsof this disease 10 August.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-26
SECRETARY'S OFFICE IOWA,

JOSIAH H. BoNNEy Secretary Iowa. hv ce
that the foregoing is true the original said Office
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-26
Later from California.

FIRST ARRIVALS OF THE OVERLAND EMIGRANrs
Difficulties Of the Journey Great Suffering by
the Emigrdnts--Goa Abundant!
We copy the following correspondence from
the New York Tribune Of the l4th 1t will
be found of great interest, especially to those
who have friends on tic route.
SACRAMENTO CITY, July %.
I saw last week the first company of adven.
turers who have arrived by the overland route
Capt Goodyear's company, which started from
St Joseph, Mo-, IN, May last. They report
but 81 travelling days through, and all the
party look hearty and rugged. Capt. Good
year thinks, that the first wagon tram will On.
ter the valley Of tho Sacramento by the 18th
of July. Capt. expresses the belief, that
most ol the wagon trains will snffer unaccount-
ably from scarcity of grass for animals, altho'
he represcnts the yield Of grass as more than
ordinarily good, and this is his third trip across
Tho mountains. There has another train ar.
rived both Of which took the Salt Lake VAL
ley route hey x present the Mormon set
fleuent in The most flourishing condition, with
the prosl sof most glorious harvest in eve.
IN IN llch ricultnre save corn. Mr..
sps III = lig 4 npliment to the Nor
nsonS ~ Their hosp lily and kindness to the
eng r. H. x.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-26

by the 1oby, and more cosie
he has Very sxcslIent asso fsossnt
DonnslIa has just received 4 supply 81 IS.
egant haif latest fall fashions. Hs
selling themyery cheap.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-26
THE FRENCH MINISTER.
The dismissal Of the French Ministe

by the government at Washington, brief
etlnt 81 which we give in another co.
lu1 viii doubtless create ! sensation
lhs heas the country wers the
go government as hare Gus, uni
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-26

ours truly ' N FER.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-26


1kee, 81, me 81 - j nldlp-
|bero the Int COM ress from Ohio:
'be M Is coming The Canadians
|ase expa ging ! visit from Queen Victo-
I'M some ine during the next summer.
iSarl Grey assured the Mayors of Kings
ton and Alderman Counier /, who have just
returned from Lohd q, that he wouldu
his influence to persuade her to come.
GOVERNMENT Loss The steamer Mary
nIogsiana, ffsighted with Wagons and
Mules fer Florida, bursther boiler on the
9TH Cargo al lost.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-26

|sss# tk0fssH = l3gky rs. 81 ohm Lewis and John
tsarotheye hare been committed for trial in
efault sofs$5O0 bail, at Muscatine, for steal.
ing hors6S. TDay. Gaz.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-26

~ sVsStV uRDIs Uy 1NdKUIU ILS6II,
ahd.ore upon which ar impos tant and prosper
Gus coinmsnes nsnt has ALREADY been made by
Eshs Ca pital ths East, and which will not be
pbsndohed merely to crafty the City Of 81.
Louis, or those whose individual or sectional
interests may lead them to desire more south.
ern route Ny
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-17
SUPREME COURT, UNITED STATES.


No, 80. Charles Wilkes plaintiff in error ps Sam
uel Dinsmore, in to the Circuit Court United
States for the District Of Columbia. Mr. Justice
Woodbury. delivered the opinion Of this Court, re-
versng the Judgment Of the said Circuit Court with
costs, and REMINDING this cause with directions to
award venire facias de novo. a@a
No, l73 JW. &. T. Nesfnth rs IT, C. Sheldon
ct al. certificate of division in opinion between
the Judges of the Circuit Court U. s. for Michigan
Of the Court, that the Banking associations orga.
nzed under acts of the Legislature Of Michigan set
forth in the record were corporations within the
Constitution of Michigan; and that these acts OF
the legislature are unconstitutional and void.
No l. The State Missouri Complainant vs. the
State Of Iowa The argument of the cause was
continued by Mr.. Ewing for the Respondent and by
Mr. Gamble for the Complainant.
Adjourned until Moning, II o'clock A. NJ.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-17
CONGRESS.
SENATE.

FRIDAY, Feb. 10, 1919.
An Intellectual motion was made 10 fix tho hour OF
meeting at eleven O'clock, hereafter.
Mr.. Underwood offered resolution, (Which lies
over,) roviding for the purchase, by the United
states from Mexico, Of piece Of ground near the
citizens who there fell In battle, or those who may
hereafter die there
The Senate resumed the consideration of the Gen.
cral Appropriation Bill. Several amendments were
adopted among them, one appropriating $4,000,
10 aid the city Of Washington in deepening the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, from the Corporate
limits of Georgetown to the Navy Yard. This was
agreed TO by vote of 20 TO l3
The Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
Mr.. Jones of Tennessee, asked leave TO introduce
bill, Qor his sick colleague, MI. Johnson) giving
TO every poor man hundred and sixty acres Of land
and the same TO every poor widow with family
"wiihout money and without price" Objection
was made. MI"
The House resolved itself into a Committee Of the
Whole, on the state OF the Union, (Mr Cabel in the
Chair,) and took up the bill TO carry into effect
part Of the twelfth article OF the treaty of Guadu-
lupe Hidalgo 1t proposes to pay an nstalment
with interest," on the 30th Of May lS49, and another
| on the goth OF May 1850
Mr.. Root inquired Of the Chairman of the Com
mttee OF Ways and Means when he intended TO-
move to close the debate on the bill
Mr. Vinton replied on Wednesday next, at two
Mr. Starkweaher, of New York, addressed the
Committee, taking the ground that Congress has the
Constitutional power 10 legslae on the subject of
| slavery in the territory that slavery was a moral
political and social evil and that it should not be
extended to the territories acquired from Mexico
He insisted that the people had no other issue than
this In the Presidential election, and that they had
decided against extension,
Mr. Wilson OF New Hampshire, argued that the
fathers of the Republic were not perpetnaliss, and
he said that he would not consent that the ten hun
dredth part of hairs breadth Of the territory should
be occupied by suves. He was ardently devoted 10
the Union, but If tho alternative, dissolution or ex
tension of slavery were presented, he would prefer
the former, as God was his Judge
Mr. Bedinger indicated the South, and referred
to statistics TO show that Maryland contained more
| wealth. in proportion to her population, than Mae
sachusets, and SO of other slave states, by compare
son. He said there was less of parperism, infide-
ity and crime in tho South than in the North, and
claimed for the former 10 be let alone; and to take
their property TO the territories without hindrance
| The Committee rose and the House adjourned
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-17
j. p. WALKER, on wlscoNsIN.

A frank and courteous lawgiver, prompt
in the discharge Of his duties, a ready speak.
er, new in the scenes Of the Senate but man.
ifesting a knowledge of legislation and the
wants Of the country that would do honor te
the veteran, fearless in the assertion Of his
principles, but moderate in his counsels, rea.
dy to do justice to his political opponents and
already in the enjoyment Of the good opinion
Of the Senate for his modest demeanor and
sound judgment.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-17
DAVID l.. YULEE, OF FLORIDA.

A veteran in legislation, ready and an
agreeable speaker, a statesman Of expanded
views Of public policy, conservative in his
opinions, industrious in his habits, fond of
investigation, attentive to his public duties
honest and sincere in his opinions, not given
to ultraism but moderate in his sentiments,
solicitous for the best interests Of his country
and urgent in bringing forward and advoca-
ting every measure that can tend to the con-
summation Of this grand object.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-17
j. D. wEsTcoTT, OF FLORIDA.

An original thinker Of sound judgment,
one who has performed his part well in the
Legislation of the Union, an efficient public
speaker, well informed on all topics Of the
day, sound lawyer, Of enlarged views Of
public policy, liberal in his sentiments, in
dustrious in the performance Of his duties,
one who has held the confidence Of the Sen
ate for his honesty Of purpose, always striv-
ing to be doing something useful to the
country and universally esteemed for his
frankness and courteous demeanor
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-17
DANIEL WEBSTER, or MASSACHUSETTS.

The lawyer of the age, the statesman
whom the country delights to honor, the leg
islator who leaves his footprints wherever he
walks, the master workman in every thing
he touches, whose gigantic genius precedes
his mighty talents, whose fame in the halls
of legislation and in the forum and in dplo-
macy has gone out through the wide world
to live forever, THE orator Of the nineteenth
century, and the shining light Of the Ameri-
can Senate.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-17
SGE # ;S
ADAMS q CO.'S ExPREss.

Office, Pennsylvania apenus, near Railroad Depot,
THE public are respectfully informed that continue TO
l. run express between Washington, Baltimore, Pha.
dslpa New York, Boston, and all The principal cities aud
towns for the safe and speedy conveyance Of merchandise
packages, bullion, bank.noies, DC.
Particular attention will he paid TO the collection aud pay
ment Of notes drafts, bills, &c,
Custom house entries nj Boston, New York. Philadelphia
and Baltimore promptly attended TO- and reasonable
terms
Our and others ordering goods from The east
are particularly requested 10 order BY adams g. Co Is r
press which will ensure their conveyance with great
spntch.
Our express for Richmond Petersburg. the south
eavea daily at p. m, aud arrives daily at A p, m
Our express from the north arrives daily atllt and
"a p, m, and departs daily at r m.
feb loft PHILIP j. BUCKLEY, Agent 4
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-17
Tn. inauguration bible.

The New York Mirror states that the identical
copy Of the Bible on which WAsHiseToN took the
first Inauguration oath sver administered under the
American Constitution Is still preserved as sacred
relic In that city and hopes 10 be able to obtain II for
The use of the President elect at the approaching
try when sworn into Office laid his hand on tho
sacred Book nj the last chapter of Genesis, and n
memorandum was made Of the fact at the time, and
the volume carefully kept as family heir loom.
The owner thinks Ii would be no deaecration for
President Taylor to lay his honest hand on the same
page that was consecratcd BY his great predecessor
and prototype.
The President Of France has given 100000 to thu
society for the relief Of poor artisans.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-17

NHE BLACK CODE uF TIE DISTRICT OF COIINI
RIA, being complete deesed Code OF all the Laws
large general and municipal relating the colored popua
ba and within the limits % the Corporations Of Washing
ton and Georgetown the LIST Of November 1919; IN
whole arranged according 10 the subjects the laws them
eslves, by Morthington q Snetten Counsellor at Law
Just published, In pamphlets price 90 cents For sale b.
Jan 2-tf r. TAYLOR,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-17

The Governor of North Carolinn, has received
from Mr.. Bancroft through the President Il volume
Of MSS establishing the truth of the Mechlenbure
Declaration Of Independence.
DR.. Cartwright the celebrated Physician has re.
moved from Nachoz to New Orleans.
A bill has passed the Housc Of Representatives of
Mexico abolshing passports but requiring strangers
TO present themselves to the authorities Of the port
they may land al for registry Of their names.
Robberies were rife and numerous too in Mexico
at last dates--the 2Srd ultimo.
The people OF Salisbury, N. c. have got thcil
backs up and are resolved TO have the Rail Road to
Raleigh without delay.
Tho Wilmington, N. c., and Manchester Raj
Way u going ahead swimmingy.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-17

II appears that Gen. Cnss has been III elected TO
the United States Senate where he win have an OPP
portuniy to repeat his fted ISLANDERS against Gene
raj Taylor Raleigh Star
Is not the Star in error as TO Gen Cass slandering
Gen Taylorl We have no recollection of any such
Nat Wing.
| We thank the Wing for calling our attention 10 the
above paragraph as Il affords us an opportunity,
which we embrace with ancrity, II making the
amende honorable TO Gen: Cass. So ns we know
II does him injustice. We have no KNOWLEDGE az hjs
having sandered General Taylor individuality. tho'
he has the whole Wing party. The paragraph was
clipped from an exchange paper hastily simply as
an item of news and thrown under the editorial bend
inadvertently without credit - Raleigh Star
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-17

drs.SES To the Crew OF the FrigRte Com
Dcsp Eress.--l1 any of the crew Of the FIsae Con.
gress IN the city Of Washington they wpease call
lie National Wig Office, at o'clock, THIS MORNING
any day during this month at that hour where hey
will see HAYNES,
The Ah'irun and Ami. Hoggiig man.
Or il they should have amy communication make
him, they will please leave them at this office feb -
y, Nat Int, Union, and Globe, will please COPY |
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-17

WssD The Ladies' Union Benevolent Society, having
secured the services OF several distinguished gentlemen to
deliver Course Of Lectures general SUBJECTS the pro,
ceeds Of which are to aid the funds appropriated Tor the
lief and employment OF the female poor Of city The pub
lie respectfully informed thai the first lecture viii be
delivered on Tuesday evening next the goth instant half
past O'clock nj The Unitarian Church, by the Hon r. w
THOMPSON, of Indiana Subject: Nrhe Iaborng Glasses
what they are, and what they ought to be-
Tickets for the whole course, Of four lectures dollar
10 b" had al all the bookstores Hotels and Of each Of the
Managers Of the Ladies' Society also NJ the door the
e S,h ~ ,o sT " Single .rke'sso cents
granted, will enable the Society secureihe musical
ents Of one or:more OF our distinguished musicians
u
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-17
THE INAUGURATION

The Marshal in Chief previous to completing The ar.
rangements necessary for the Inaugural Processoi and
wia view 10 free consultation with properly designated
persons as the details thereof desires organized
Citations, intending participate therein report them.
selves as soon convenient,
That proper positions may be assigned them
That the commanding officers Of the several military
companies Of tbs District should confer with him and
designate suitable person TO command the Military Diy
sion; Fl
Thatthe Fremen Masonic Order. Iulepedent Onler Of
Odd Fellows. Illependant Order OF Red Men, Sons OF
Temperance Brothers Of Temperance, Independent Order
Reclabes Junior Brothers and Cadets Of Temperance
aud all otter associations desiring 10 participate In The
ceremonies of the day, should each select chieEmssha
who Is requested 10 report 20 the MARSHALL Chief mme.
RICHARD WALLACH
fob Q u AhrShakni CHEF .
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-17
STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVES

olaNDINt IOMMIIlEES Ot' The HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Committee Of Elections-M essrs Richard w.
Thompson, Joseph Mullin, Lucien B. Chase, Natha-
mel Boyden, Timothy Jenkins, John Van Dyke, S,
w. Inge, J. Dixon Roman, Hezekiah Williams -
Room No. 30 attic story.
Of Ways aud Mcans-Messrs. Samuel F. Vim
ton, Alexander H Stevens james J. Mckay, Charles
Hudson, James Mcdowell Charles s. Morehcad j.
Pollock, Samuel g. Hubbard, Henry Nicol.- Room
No. a. End story, trcst.
Of C2aims.-Messrs. John A. Rockwell, John
Crowel, John X. J. Daniel VIM. Nelson, David
Wilmot, George g. Dunn, Thomas w. Lyon, Tho
mas $. Flournoyi James Fl, Thomas.-Room No. so
LIST story, east
On Commercc.-Me Washington Hunt, Jos.
Grinnell, John Wentworth, Moses Hampton, Ban
non g. Thibodeaux, Archibald Atkinson, Dudley S.
Gregory, Joseph A. Woodward, Kingsley s. Bing-
ham..Room No. 40 End story, arest.
On Public Ldnds,-Messrs, Jacob Collamer, Gar
f Harvey Putnam Wsd fpe a Aes ESsns
r. w. Cobb, Horace Greely.-Room No. 30 attic
story.
L. Goggin, Joseph NJ. Root Charles Brown, Daniel
b. ST. John, John S. Phelps, Elisha Embree George
W. Jones, Abraham Lincoln, David S. Kaufman
Room No. AZ End story 1eest.
Chapman, f, A. Tallmadge, Albert @. Brown Wash.
ington Barrow, o. B. Ficklin, VIM Henry, Thos.
o. Edwards, Benjamin B. Thurston, John P.
Gaines Room No. 40 basement.
On the Judiciary. --Messrs. Joseph R. Ingersol,
George Ashmun, John Petit, Nathan X. Hall, John
II. Lumpkin, James Dixon, Richard French John
l.. Taylor Richard X Meade. Room No II End
story South.
On Revolutionary Claims Messrs Daniel p.
King, Chester Butler, Franklin w. Bowdon, Alfred
lverson Orlando Kellogg, Jonathan ID. Morris, VIM.
A. Newell, F. X. Smart, and William Pin Lynde. -
Room No. Al 2nd starry. ,rest
On Public Expenditures. Messrs. Thomas L..
| Clngman, John Strohin, Henry Bedinger, ARENAS
Hale, John Jameson, John w, Jones, Emile La
Sere, Franklin Clarke, II. ). Conger. Rosm No. 80
| basement
| On Pirate Land Claims Messrs John Gayle,
J. r.. Brady w. w. Wick, David Rumsey, jr., J.
II. Harmanson, p. w. Tompkins, RS Candy, An
drew Johnson, Mason G. Darling. Room No. 80
2nd story, nest
| On Manufactures. Messrs. Andrew Stewart A.
! Abbott, Joseph f.. Edsall, John W. Houston, Chas
| +. Stuart Eliakim Sheriff. VIM. G. Brown, John
| w. Crisfeld, James II. Johnson. --Roon 62 2nd
story south.
On Agriculture. -Messrs Hugh White, VIM.
Sawyer, John g. Parey, Sampson w. Harris, VIM.
Rockhill, Hiram Belcher, VIM. Thompson, John j.
Slngerland, w, l.. Goggn-- Room No 81 attic story.
On Indian Afairs. d. NJ Barringer, M.
| p. Gentry, Jacob Thompson, A. r. McIlvaine, C.
w. Cathcart, j. II. Giddings, L. b. Peck, A. Buck.
ner, X. w, Johnson Room No. 81 2nd story, south
On Military Afdirs. Messrs. John M. Bolts
Armistead Burt James Wilson, II. A. HARRISON
John Dickey, Linn Boyd, Dudley Marvin, VIM. r
Haskell David Fisher.--Room No. n attic story.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-17
HSR~ Church of the Aseen.Ion.-By orde,

K-AU~ Shurcn OF inc Ascehs1Ons-By Order
gS of the Vestry, Information is respectfully given
10 the visitors and occasional residents Of the city, who
may desire to attend divine service in Episcopal Church.
that number OF Pews have been set apart in this for their
use The Church Is opened for morning service Sun,
days at O'clock; and for afternoon service al o'clock
Information Is also given to the public, that there still
several Pews, IN eligible situations, for sale OF rent
The Church OF the Ascension stands ii between 9th
and 10Th Streets and Is therefore, conveniently situated
yislters and aranGera at any OF the principal Hotels
boarding Houses. feb l7-law3t
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-17
California.

And having hand large Daguerreoype stock, which
they are desrons TO close up before leaving would give
notice 10 those who may give them early call that they
have one very neat style which they will put up for
One Dollar.
Customers may be Of finding, this establishment
every desirable style Of The latest patterns Com
LOCKERS furnished and Miniatures neatly at reasonable
prices feb STAB
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-17

FASHIONABLE CLOTHING.-We have on
hand large and elegant stock of READY MADE
GOODS for gentlemen's Fine dress and frock
dOrsay Goats, Overcoats Of various styles and qualities
Pantaoons and Vests In variety with every other
article Of dress to outfit gentleman in the best style and
without delay.
Some very handsome white silk and other for
lug wear iv
Also, fine Shrts white, black, and other kid Gloves
With Cravas and many other pretty and desirable Goods
for gentlemens use.
We also prepared 10 make up any garment order
at short notice IN the best style
Terms cash. prompt customers short credit Only
price YOUNG Il OREM,
feb l6--dtf 3doors west Of Browns Hotel.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-17

nAGUERREOTYPISTS fret door on First street corne
~ Of Pennsylvania avenue, and the Capitol, thank
for past iavors, would respectfully the ade
and gentlemen Of this city and vicinity, thar they Intent
lea yiun in A We short ms
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-17
T.rms--s5 90 per snnum--to be paid I'm
advance.

Terms 80 90 per annum--eo DC psh0 IN
advance. f
Ar CoNNuNICATIoN TO BE POST PAID, AND
A. vtnnRESSED TO "BuRGES x JAMES,
No iO9 East Bay, Charleston, s. c."
-, ,s az }fs,5ptiaUdtce must be giren three months
r1acs II he expiration, Of The subscribed for ftre.
~. To TIE SUBSCRIBERS TO THE SOUTHERN
QUARTERLY REVIEW,
~ the SOUTHERN AND WESTERN sTArKs.
NJ ROBERT r. sEyLE and MIR oRMSBY BLAND
ING are only authorised agents for collecting money and
subscriptions in the above portion of the Unon-he an
hority given to Mr. ABRAHAM RUSSELL having been with
drawn more than eighteen months Our subscroera
will therefore oblige by settling only with hcm or re.
hitting directly We win not Recognise any other re-
cepts for money except from them Or the Posmnssr VINO
may remit by mail. BuRGES x JAMssS
u3- Editors OF rewspapers throughout me county WIS
obfigc us BY Inserting this notice.