davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-03

f-rf al
in cian established oae Enquire xE asiS ~ Ii
DRwGEELER. OoULisE - aREENwIcasr ST. DEvorss
.s sssa o. s.e nss
irsm s,'a Once ionrs from a to oo.n
be had Eratnitousy ut his ofhc'
DR VOW ELL OCULisr. AND aUaI,R Dsvurxs ais
VARS srses ~n me- osa - hsa Il:
sh,,rs ~s Ss 'ss m i0s 81 cents ss s.
eye. !s.t inported lsr.empn,y Of sr.nai.l eyes
w Ans PHYSICAL sEsTosArIvE AND NERVOUS
s'sn s he tbs
vou disease es Of etc ment and prostraon
' ,s s. s1aff % 81 lssi
sno asss' s:' Il.
OILY cure its ro e ia so WON eai CT at cholera hydropho
nR WIsTAss BALsAN or WILD caEsRy NO
QoookeryNo Oecep ION In setting for the
his truy great edo me- have dc dsoeive
justly ", hen look so tbs vast
which mis- proved 80 hs,ly successful ws
feel tt We its claims too strongly much
Dr. w. a. Shaw. Of Washington c. say. wish heartily
mp,,m- ofpu disease direct Co suffer.
~ ,u" ,y ,.d." + he.s case. s..sr. ply
aly benefited other One ihi, pioc
,snsa ns so they are vol prepared and continue
10 a let he says As wis.,rs BIs,m Of Wild
Cer tbs only patent medicine TO which have my
public hall not he ~
givns r,s or ec.i'as estimoiya TO watI aud
heard OF tts N
IoI sale Who'll i..d 5s,,il hy Ms.s SAM. 100
Fulton arr ct corner Of william T3 BroA Hm. Burxes
Us Cour iandt street. aud hv the Druggists rsne silv.
T e TER FIR ~ xs. e pgvtN REfLy-s4 sx,,DwAY
IL New Yrh April !. ls49 To tie kdtor OF 'he Ne~ York
h.rdi s-S attention hiss osi article In s
b. rao. Of saturday eaoe The Irish ,-bsor in ~ roA
In which Of William u. Mitchell Asociatsd With that
styling kmee Captain Crofls has
mnce son mi.stst msos whch de. IN rno f,c
TO the assault. mps. Mr. Bergen Mr..
Crofts met at Elk o'clock Friday evening", Mr. n,
vi ft and myte in Br adway trsopor NJ Bergen ID
abusive towards MitchaIE W. M ia iwth
whom Mr. Mcisn bad prv,su acqain apps
ren'f, Mr. Ber foud
Of tie mo uDCr yske" crsrscter Hr Mo-su wh,oh 1T
81. sh further
advice that friends rb,srs ,kS
fur Ter not Of the and for
cell rpontb have the honor TO be Sir
T. OsvtS reilly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-03

hk hukalS tUN In L kS 10 s.LtsL IN.
- nds.ns 90 private diseases Glcets strictur
real uloer, and erupons he
sasss ourte In few dAys Nrryo.s and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-03

EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CRY PRpESrY-A
farm OF ~ acres ees tn mi frop the raj Rad
Madison Ne" Jersy. in perfect order fitted gntismaas
debce. farmer Inquire Of r. W.1OwNSeNO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-03

Two bHNT!STS-TtE BUSINESS % AN EST tBLIS 30
nenns Guiding utsl Chair. and nil ossarv furnturs
10 once and wo room, to DO dsP"ed Of oh
Jepard ,t,eet. ' " -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-03
AUG VlUNH.

=
RV JACOB PLAIT-L q. cARRivsroS AUorIO nee
Coach sp'i, sni ard~srs and cntsry-Ts morrow !.
Bsi, ,o.sh sri'E .fsr shioh a,d~,r. k..es Vors.
weekly o. .sS ssss .S 81
a UcIION NoTI E-ExrsA sALs. raj, DAI AT
"A hsfpsst ten oeocA 10 the old church. corner William
ooha so: vsS. SSs 4 sn .o p csSS
tentor. THIvAs BELL Aucdocesr
A gcTIoN NorIcE-LARGs SALE Of GoUNIISa
in the old church villas. aad Srsusfr. STREETS d
black s.Is, %.hos.n, counting h-u. inalanes AID
1'a s.r. A ..
stands copying pss and other articles suitable for
: = . : : amy p--' ''''' rsos BELL. Auo.
A UCTIoN k0riCE-BILLiArD "a sLES rUaNIrURk
"a so."p rnesdss At lox oooet d.noa; rs.sss,
10 good BIT md
A UCTIoN NOTICE. HOUSEHOLD FURSIruxx-ON
ud *: As !" 3. Il Ss,
BIuss AID nsrss s.ssss ...
ssei s re-
Ray.s a GBL oS. AycrloNEsa.I;, rssE,prosY
on rnssy o. a. cs 70: r sell
+: .;.: . ), e. :. tbs e.
sdss road s'~ssa ss ss and
iss
s%' ss H.
tween s and 9h avenues also lots adjoining he la The
title 10 tho above indsputable having the
family ereat number Of large Of the puroAsss
money rsuAL bond and gsc For further iuarma
or Of Ferris Eat ~ ca bsrs Lthosr.pac maps
ready and Ia had Of geuemen or
Of he auctoneer II W-ls treet.
RY 'osEaH HscsxAN. Az TONER 70 MORROW
- "Wednesday April ~ 10 o'clock a. At the II
SANDS and Bridge srets Bro k stock Futurs
Grocery CATALOGUES b had this Afternoon the
auction No. 1871 wsshi, gtop street
r T. BOUoH AUCTION SEA WILL Be sOeD PUG
II. lilo Auction wedsesdsy 4h Ap Il. York Horss
81 Crosby the osehr ottns Baok
HAwk Also, numbr Of Horsss by Catalogue. Comm
IL O'Clock JOHN II. ATFI FL o. Prnpriator
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-03

Two GRAND SACRED CONCERTS ON TuU sSDAY
the 6th and Saturday tse 7h APRIL the way Ia
terpeoe y all tho membera Of italian Company
der the direction OF MAX Marstaek Tickets 500 each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-03

LOAr.
T osT-ON SATURDAY MOANING. MARCH 81. a eeO
IL hoJoc>o Poct't :ook and Bank Book tynios
$40. in bank bills ir going from the
Ferry. The Under will he liberal at IS
CatherI street. New York.
d REWARD-LOsT IN PASTS3 fRM ANITY
10 street To the Fulton line II stages themes
tn bsos figured Veil Whosvfr eorner
Of wall and earl streets, will the
ward
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-03

CALE OF NEW YORK ANO EVE RAILxUA NOR rUA -
y B,Des-Tos uo s'stnsd hs irg made sS'uO
dollars OF tbea bonds will of.r
BIDDER aud I'll
ohase OF tbs whole portion ~ them their oo
s,r ct I'll tho 9TH Of April, ats o'clock n. ion
the bids VII be opsn-d roete bonds each fr 0 aa
payable in years bearrB cent int payable mi
y' the list e Marc aud ptemher
and secured morrsse on q, the ptopsrsy OF ne onpsny
to John Ps1mer Joeph WALKER. Urah Smith,
ccpy Of Bond AID sortsase with all airy
relating thereto may Be obtained at fh,~.
WARD u co 50 VAL street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-03

MI DEMPsTkE5 LAST ENTERTAINMENT AT THE
Nl Tabernacle will he given Wednesday evening April ih
on which occasion be viii sing his f.vos fndins
The Imprisoned" John Apssson To- Lonely AUD Wife
"Iamest OF the Irish Fmigrant de, Of warren B ind
Boy; Emerald Isle I'm alore all alons" TaG yer aud
CIeak about We "Duncsn 0,a; his popular cautat.
The Nay Queen in three parts Tohsta 90 Oeats To DOM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-03

>ABIRNACLc--GRAND FAREWELL CONCERT or
bon STAT previaus to his departure for sndou Signor Bot
tesin VIII DO assisted by snori SAr hi prm. arss
appearance Ia Amercx sigpor ferrar Sgnor
s,s ast,,'s .s.dsr ss,o sar ssaor g.
Bas the Carnival Venice Dollar to he had at the
Music Stores Hoes and tss door, Doors open at
Se, TO ct o'clock vrecitelv Programme In small
BILLS Notice The concert will positively Tuesday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-03

M ONSiEUR ADRIEN, THE REAL AND INCOMPA RIA BILE
w French M.eioan will contnns his extraordinary soirees
every evening chi, week at the Minerva Rooms road
way where be will give grand Magical Egyptian Enter
tanDent Admission 60csnts children opcn
at 7oei'ck-rarft rmsnce o commence at8 Wv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-03

% $500 IhkATRk-E A MARSHALL. PRoPRIR
mad on. W. evening. April Will DO Performed ~
ENchINTSs .esssss.e aets with proissua sss.s ~
Eun: Forte no. haf.otsrs in the proous-R mir n ~
Eals CSssscss NJ aunt Nusues Me- Hoimaa; ss.Is xs
GaIeas M Iso,a,n ne opsrs-Duse Uiaaia n isaah
hs sspss NJ Pope Dora Ss,ns ssascaal h q
man; Forte Bnchc H,%ir NJ ssgu.; NrsSas Mr. Toi
Ssscle sad S,rqustts Scents; vsnis c, ., ssSuin Drss
~ o@e-Doots open - z, ossnssossS ~ asntS oslseys
d o. Naine April s wi .ysa , q . d VT. UE,DAY
nyP.!a ~; ain After which, ar,, rasrY 's.,in SsS
Hon JOssyn. 0ltspsr NJ Jcrdsa 1su'e..ss sss,SS
To osIeuds With xk No MRS KAcBErH-MsobsA W.
Broueham haedun Mr. J.snstaT Bsnqao. .E Raymond Sss
oan. Mr. Han ilton uacoFN. NJ Wareso Lady kaobe n,
BuitoD lst Witeh Mrs Dssss Circle ssd
I.nny Ctrcls me Deen opso at; ou,tatn nsss atIX.
NJ ITCHEILy OLYMPIC TaBA7RE--TUfsDAY EvEx
~ nns Apsia the Te5foImnncs 70 usnos With ssrH
tSs M:' Ph,hPs Hiss Trainer Mis-. eobsrs Afer which,
sne mrce OF a. WIFE FO% DAY-Nathaa Tu,ker Ne HilE
Tutst. Ts'isr nr Arnold Judge willard. yr. Az Mrs
ISLE q R .ss raP: 70 oosoiuds With tho sNca iNTE6
Nome MT Arnold Cslibsr Nokipso, Prospsrn Wis Ss.,
oIrer boxsS d cents PIT shiiiiua ~" ''' y" 's"'*
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-03

lanes sJYDAM 4 CO.'S Cal IrOWSIA GRANDEypE.
duop NJ hold public ee House 52
Cisid srs Until The, complete eapsgina five hundred
kd ed t. TO the Cold Region shsrs The C,mp,nv
will iunh bs men wh comtes sutrt ns prov ons
ns'ersls 30 rboee plying S5 nd ing tie Fx
pedit viii he EMIT ed fall pvohts of ono sarc and
h gurer 81 tie VI Of shsrs ove-y ex n, fio
Per rot aecon penybg tire tSpdou bold ca AID bo
enks 20 e eve quar'e q The profile Of esre for
xpnpad Fm,nsts will he "a. on ton New to the aod
REGIONS Ter fO viii ~ psundt ~ ssave Thu nan a. thu
Cmp.p. sss.nser WI supplisa with James sn,d,ns
Patent PORTABLE saloons to cdse ION p,ny viii
rev York tn. 4th II Wy by the way ssnrrh and the
tsw river For mvthr PARTICULARS apply. a. above from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-03

nuhtrry Island
pahsnn tabout eight miles q TaJp
ta'LiDg l79o aho~t ~ fronting aud
equal 70 spds the face Of the erh tor agricultural
poees and good ds shore he sstsbs
rsdes valuable chu fly for tin her aud
oednr chest, Mt white 60 IL has "a
the annual tai Of which about S Il reoeny
VALUED by mmi'si ners Sho have resided in It's INN
vcn y s Their fves at S7T. Being in wat OF funds onsr
10 At $500 tine half cash, the other in The
larry ash pgtn from Baltimore
weekv by this and land
aiming 1t xpon it. or Tappahannook add css ps.pdd
A. N. BeRSAaO. Fredericksburg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-03
ADVERTISEMENTS Rgv WED svgRY DAY
Squirting.

SPbRTlN2.
(NEkTREvtLLE COUxSE-rrOrriNa ANo PA ,tNG-
~ 1huisday april u 81 colok H. Pnrse $50 mills
best IN B. to wsRo.a BArtine enter Oh jack
CONWAY en,a,sh l Stranger Oakley esto Oh Spo,as
Same DayP,eing purte Of $50 mil. heats hxruss
HosglaDd enters Post Boy; g. Br.ine enters b. m
Asgy Down Nodin. eaters CHI 0.n MILLER
Monday Nay H. t3U, ui'e bsst In In
Brspt enters Lady suffolk loci conku enters b. T.
Moscow; John ase entersb m. Lady MOSCOW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-03

! -wD-BY EESpeCrA BLH YOUN1 WOMAN A
w 49, 20 do 70 stral hoasewcrk rh,mbsrm a.
oity references Apply At 70 Mott stree in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-03

CAsTLe GARDEN-THE ABOVE WELI-KNOWN SUN
~ msr resort b. Evening dur
ing tho suing FOR further ,ury
At the Oce on the premises BY latter paid diverted
0s pr"prsetors vRtNOH 4 BEISER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-03

NOR SALE-TuE Pro. EkrY ON THE NORra R.sr

lNUk ehLk tX~baNGG. "a lv En- bUUoS ID l. br
Il No $50 Third avenue -t~etn 27tn and "a srrets roe
lot % feet in mott ana i0 eet N depths te 10 BY Is
fet buhs, nay built OF brick aud
ell er fer business purpoeso private risn IL nd
be exchanged Ter suitable property the road
situ bss0w 6Oth her
Lpply y. PU sSC )Ou. to5 Fulton ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-03

TO MISUNDERSTANDING or OIL PAINfINGS
~ od maserg till tho 10th Of April Open 10 to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-03

FINE ARTS.
Nov OPEN. ATTHEIs ROOMS COR YER OF BROA Az
end Leonard street the t~enS fourth
the National Academy Of Design consisting work Of
ivs srsts before puoicly e,hbt city Of New
Y'rh Open from A. ~ co 10 r. season ticket 90 cents
.inse admi,sion Is GETS Catalogue iak cents
CCOD MOsNlE0, EE DEa GOOe MoxNIN9l IL YoU
N veil In good hue with youref ali the world
the go time he's come 70 have yeurlv
bauts dssuer'soype hsnes. which where psrrmsd
mie &c evac spd artistic than ut tina st Of
BA' BISON HOLMES, Iaf4rse buildings No. 2s9 BroadwAy
rooms &c md ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-03

EOk CHAGhES-WE vi e. DISPATCH A fast CLASS
vessel TO Cbapess the 18th Of April the Pacific
steamer At PsramA. For passage or fei.ht apply to
SOHOYRR h co SO Val street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-03

FOUND
ENOUND-ON THa SOUND 83Oxk OPPOSITE SMITH
town. L. L. balss Of cottoa. The
by proving property and oharges ~ AkTdUe
Smith thtow w. hsioh - tS4y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-03

r. LIFORNIA. SAN F.ANCIsC AND GOLD re
~ gon.-Jhe fast sl bark CLYLE Ksmpton rnsatsr 10
nearly ready for sea Sta % for families; as insie
ertls the CABIN. saloon md forward eopred
APPLIED for once Der .ureror TO any
vesei port. Tho clyde ut Peir No Rvor Tcr
freight or ps,sgs apply TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-03

sre.-Sands Lent Co, Propristors ruesday svs, iss
The COMPANY yah,ins Pories Deaf Burke Tom spring
lphn0e Horep ship by Mast Jess Cinderella and
Tom TumS vii go through their wonderful under srso-
Son s.hdS Grouping Mounting and Posturns, the
p;hed juvenile rider nass n.urcs sanaI The whole to
conciede With MONSIEUR MOULINET. Eveaisg perform.
scos at half past Afternoon performance Saturday 81
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-08-04
LINDENwALD, july 2. 1870

O.,
Gentlcmen:-I have received the in
Vitatlon with which you have honorcd me,
TO unite with The freemen of the Reserve
III celebrating on the 18th inst. the ami
versary OF the passage Of the ordinance of
1881 and return you my best thanks for
Ihls proof OF your respect and confidence.
1t Will not be in my power to comply
WIN your request, ar1 it can scarcely be
necessary to say toyou how cordially and
earnestly | concur in the policy of the
great measure you desire to sustain.
That 'the ordinance of 1887" lies at
the foundation of the growth and pros
perity of the people and States of tn
Northwest-that the vigor and vitality
they possess is justly Attributable to its
action-that the exclusion of slavery by
that act, f.om this tcrritory-all then held
by the naton-dcclared the original, and
affirmed the future policy of the Ameri
can peoplc-and that the influence of
Government should be kept actively and
perpetually on the side of frcedom-arc
opinions which deserve, and will, doubt
not, al no distant day, meet with the heart
iclt concurrence OF the masses of the peo-
pie of every section of our extended con
foderacy
Sincerely wishing you success in your
patriotic efforts, am gentlemen,
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
MARIAN VAN buren,
Messrs. }. G. Vaughan. L. Brown, Com.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-08-04
LETTERS OF HENRY CLAY AND
MARTIN VAN BUREN.

The following letters were read at the
free soil convention held at Cleveland,
Ohio, on the 18th inst:
ASHLAND, June 16, 1849.
Gentlemen IL received your official
letter, in behalf of the frcemen of the Re
serve, inviting me to unite with them, at
Cleveland, in celebrating the anniversary
OF tiie passage of the ordinance of If8f,
on the 18th of July next. [ concur en-
tirely in opinions as 10 the wisdom Of that
great measure, and am glad that it has
secured to the States on which itoperates
an exemption from the evils of slavery.
But the event of the passage of the ordi-
nance has never, within my knowledge,
been celebrated in any one of the sixty
one years which have since intewencd. 1t
is proposed for the first time to commem-
crate it. 1T is impossible to disguise the
conviction that this purpose originates out
of the question, now unfortunately agita-
ting the whole Union, of the Introduction
of slavery into New Mexico and Califor-
ma ss
While no one can be more opposed
than am to the extension ofslavery into
those new territories, either by thca author
ity of Congress or By individual enter
pfisc, I should be unwilling to do anything
to increase tho prevailing excitement. |
hope that the question will be metin a
spirit of calmness and candor, and finally
settled in manner To add strength and
stability, instead Of bringing any danger
to the existence of our Union In all our
differences Of opinion VIC should never
cease to- remember that we are fellow
citlzcns of orc common and glorious coun-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-08-04

MRs. MADIsoN's ANNUITY --phe News
York Journal of Commerce, speaking Of
Mrs. Madison's death, says
Congress, two years ago, purchased
the remaining Madison papers, and gave
Mrs Madison TIE interest of fund of
twenty thousand dollars, which was put
in the hands of trustees. n"
"Mr Madison retired from the Presi
dency with handsome competency, but
1T was impaired before his death Through
the lndiscrction of Mrs. 1adison's son by
her first husband, she had become impoy-
eerished, Notwithstanding the receipt of
forty thousand dollars after AR. Madi.
sons death, from Congress, for the first
series of Madison papers. Congress was
willing to give her twenty thousand dol
lars more, but il was known that the sum
would not enure 70 her benefit. With
her death the annuity ceases, and the
fund goes back into The treasury. She
was, however enabled to make some pro
vision for devoted niece, who has been
the prop of her old age"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-08-04


sonslons, as unnecessary in their ORIGIN
as they are portentous in their conso-
quenceS.
- much for the cxpediency of urging
Il measure thus advocated and opposed
But beyond this question is still more
important one in Il constitutional govern
ment, and that is the power of Congress-
to legllslato over the subject; and this
must be settled afiirmativcly before the
proprlety of legislative action can be
considered. [ am not going over this
ground at present. L have already
touched it in my letter to Mr.. Nicholson
and | shall probably have an opportuni,
W OF expressing my sentiments moro
iuiiy at The next session of Congress.
General Cass goes on then to discuss
the constitutional right of Congress to
leegIslate over the territories. He denies
that such power exists. He saws that
Mr. Madison and Judge Story placed the
action of the old confederation, in PASSING
the ordinance of 1881, entirely upon the
ground of necessity. For EXERCISING
such power OF legislation over the ter
l1torles, he says there is no authority ex
cept that of precedent, and he adds:
we turn then instmctively from what
has been done to what ought to be done
from the authority of precedent to the
authority of the constitution. These are
times which try such questions. Who
can wonder, that with the views enter
tanned of this subject by the South, an
appeal should be made to the common
charter OF the country, or that a large
portion of our citizens should be satisfied
W.T. no answer not derived from it? That
what has been must continue to be, is n
principle which has done more to pcrpet
uate abuses than all the other causes
which have operated upon political insti-
tutions.
The letter concludes as follows:
Those who oppose the Wilmot Proviso
on the ground Of its unconstitutionalitv.
can never surrender their opinions and
vote for it, Those who have heretofore
advocated its adoption may well abandon
1T convinced, as they must be, that their
object will be as well attained without It
as Win IT. 1t appears to
me orc Oh thc most barren questions that
ever divided country; barren in useful
results, but fertile in difficulties and dan
gers. / freely confess that | look with
amazement upon the zeal and pertinacity
displayed in urging this measure under
these circumstances, and augur from them
the worst consequences.
These are my sentiments. They will
give offence to many, and will expose me
to much obloquy. But / do not hesitate
thus openly to avow them; for every pub.
lie man who is not prepared to take de-
cided part agrccably to his convictions,
in times like these, is not prepared to dis.
charge one of the first duties which be-
long to his position. "To insure domcs-
tic Tranquil. y" in the words of the con
stitution, was one of the great motives
of the people of tie United States in the
organization of their present government
Measures which may endmger that tran
guilty should be scrutinizcd with great
caution, and never adopted but in the
last necessity, and then with great reluc-
tancc,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-08-04
from lie Charleston Cuiy >

AIL-RoAD AccDENr.-Thc cars from
Philadelphia, were detained beyond the
regular hour last night, on account of
'heir having ran over and killed three
COWS near Wilmington, causing the upset
'Ing of the engine and tender and badly
scaldmg the engineer.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-08-04
From tie ". Y. TiJune.1
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WuSbinDfOn oOIb .Tt,,o 1910


Washington 2OM Jtne, 184o.
l.. r. Breisach, Esq, New York.
Sir--I am requested by the President
TO acknowledge the receipt of your letter
to him on the 7th inst. and the printed
account of the proceeding of the meeting
of Hungarians and others in New York.
These proceedings had not escape atten-
ton.
The Government and the people of
this country arc profoundly Interested ia
the events which are now passing in Iiun-
gary, and all information calculated to
throw light on the present struggle be-
tween that country and Austria and Rus.
sia cannot fail to be welcome.
It is the policy and practice of the Uni
ted States to recognize all Governments
which exhibit to the world convincing
proof of their power so maintained them
selves.
If Hungary sustains herself in tlis un-
equal contest, there is no reason why we
should not recognize her independence.
Congress, it is believed, would sanction
such a measure, and this Government
would be most happy in that event to en-
ter into commercial as well as diplomatic
relations with independent Hungary.
| am, sir, respectfully
your obcdiant servant,
JOHN Nj. CLAYTON.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-08-04
TEEs WIS

One Dollar and Fifty Gents for one years
SUBSCRIPTION when paid within three mouths
s iWo dollars II payment is delayed TO the close
of the subscription year.
All subscriptions not clearly limited, will be
considered rs made for an indefinite time. and
m 0i''mued till dscontinumcc is ordered and
all arrearages paid
'Advertiscne,,ts inserted at 75 cents pc
square for the first insertion, and 81 l-a cts TO
eSch continued insertion. Liberal deductions
made to those advertising by the year
9B All Communications should be address.
.ed.to the Publisher post paid.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-08-04
y, nor to exercise mutual and friendly

try, nor to exercise mutual and friendly
forbcarance.
But, gentlemen, waiving ali other con
Sidi,eratlons, indispensable engagements
VIII prevent my attendance on the occa-
sion to which YOU have done me the hon
or to invite me.
With great respect, am,
Your friend and ob't. servant,
III. CLAY.
Nessrs j. Q. Vaughan, L. Brown, Com.