davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-10-19

IMMIeRNrs.- number of vessels
that have brought passengers to the port
of Boston, for the quarter ending October
1st, is three hundred and tAirty-six. The
number of passengers landed are l5.869,
Whole number which arrived in the same
months last year 1895. Showing an in
crease of 6.574.
Pennsylvania wheeiIns into Line DEM
ucra;ic canal Commissioner Elected.
PiTrRBUReu, Ocr. 10, 1S49.
Editor Ohio Statesman:
There was but comparatively small vote pell-
ed on yesterday, throughout the State.
The Democratic Canal Commissioner Is elect
ed
Erie County gave whig gain.
One Of the Democratic candidates for the Leg
isla,ure in this Allegheny county, is elected.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-10-19

Rail Road, Sc.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10 1S49.
Editor Ohio Statesman.
A serious riot occurred last evening between
the officers and crew of the steamer Hoidcc and
Amelia. The mate of the former, and several
others, badly wounded.
Tho deaths for the past week are So, Of which
number % were children under years Of age.
For the first week since January there has been
no death by cholera
The disease still ling,rs in the Missouri river
towns.
Accounts from the interior represent much
interest as being taken on the Pacific railroad
question. The Convention viii be large.
The weather is csld and pleasant.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-10-19

Gsy- We once heard a minister preach,
who in his eloquence invited his congrega-
ton to go with him where trouble and sor-
rows never ended. We wonder if he was
going into the marriage State If he was
we prefer staying where we are--in the
state of single blessedness.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-10-19
fDEMocRArs ll6, wnIes l14.

Ii \ secure one gain in Mississippi, we
shall have four majority in the House
The vgeancy in Massachusetts, viii not
probx6ly be filed; and the Vacancy in
virgs!ia viii without doubt, be filed by
democrat; and the wings win not be able
to control either branch of the next Con-
gress. No party flushed with recent vic
tory. has ever met such revcrses as those
which have visited the whig party since
the fourth of March. No President has
ever been confronted by such formidable
opposition as that which is arrayed against
GenefA Taylor. We trust that he lesson
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-28

Total number Of volunteers 'front.' he North 2scSi
Being nearly the the part OF the
North Bat taking the population OF the
thrds furnished
than three times her due proportion Of
isinoe reported to the House
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-28

Total number Of volunteers from the North n.esa
Tim. il il secn that OF The volunteers in the
With Mexico furnished BY the northern and eouthsrn
states, the proportion contributed BY ts South nearly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-28

title OF ownership their slaves, property, in every
State of the Union into which they might escape from
the State wherein they held in servfude The full
recognition OF this right and title Indispensable 10 the
security of this species OF property in all the siavehold
ing Siates and, indeed vital to the preservation
OF their interests and institutions that it be doubt
ed that constituted fundamental article, without the
adoption OF which the Union would not have been
formed Its true design TO guard against the doc
trnes and principles prevalent in the Notwithstanding
States, by preventing them from infcrneddng with,
restricting abolshng the rights OF the owners OF the
slaves
Again: "The clause therefore Of the last importance
to The safety and security Of the southern States and
could not be surrendered by them, without endanyerng
their whole property in slaves. The clause accord
ingy adopted in the constitution BY the unanimous
sent OF the trainers Of ia proof At once Of its intrinsic
and practical necessity"
Again: The clause manifeSy contempates the exist
cnce OF positive unqualified right the part Of the
owner oil the slave. which no Stale law or regulation
can in any way regulate, control. qualify restrain"
The opinion Of the other learned judges not less
UNREASONABLE right Of the South under it, Ia the case
of Johnson Tompkns and Others Judge Baldwin. in
charging the jury said there any rights OF prop
rights OF property which iRvioable under the prcec
non of the supreme court Of the State and the Unson
they those which have been set at nought ~ some
Of these defendants As the OF property which he
had perfect right possess protect and take awayas
citizen of sister State entitled TO all the privileges
aud innnnes of citizens OF any other States Mr. John
son stands before you ground which be taken
from under hint is the ground which the gov
itself is based II the defendants be justified
we have no longer law government Again After
referring more particularly 10 the provision for delivering
up fugitive slaves, he said Thus you see that the
foundations OF The government laid and resi- on the
right of property IN slaves The whole structure must
fall BY disturbing the cornerstone"
These are grave and solemn and admoniiory words
from high source. They state with great force the
clearness' Importance, and fundamental character Of
thss pIovsoQ, and the disastrous consequences which
mnst follow IRON ts violation Yet, DESPITE OF these
solemn warnings. the citizen Of the Soul, seeking
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-28

ANrs-RooN OF THE SEsArE CHAMBER,
January ~, 1919.
The committee the call of the chairman. quo
rum being present,
Mr.. BsERiES, from the sub com muee. read address
which ordered to be reported the general meeting
substitute for the address uod to this committee
Adj burned.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-26

HONEY AND ITS ADULTERATIoNs.-T sub
stance is very often adulteraled with potato starch
flour Of wheat and bean -four the latter however,
is seldom employed, on account of its taste these
substances, Of organic origin are employed to give
brown honeys a certain degree OF whiieness, and
to add to their weight Bodies Of inorganic origin
are also employed for both these purposes, and
chalk and plaster Of Paris are generally used as is
also pipe-elay.
Starch-syrup and slarch-sugar are also used in
bringing down the standard OF honey and lastly,
cane-sugaT Of various kinds Of pureness IS admixed
with the substance in question
To detect potato starch, and matters Of that class
some OF the honey is boiled in water, and the cold
solution tested with iodine.
Chalk, plaster Of Paris and pipe-clay may be
shewn to be present., By mixing the honey with a
large quantity Of water in the case Of the detee-
ton of those substances in lozenges.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-26
BROOKLYN WAREHOUSES COMPANY.

TINE ATTENTION OF MERCHANTS and SHIP
PERS is called TO the Brooklyn Fre-proef Warehouses
al the Point opposite New Orleans for the receipt Produce
from the West, and Merchandise from the Morrill, intended
Tor re-snpmen Having 1900 feet frontage on the River
with whaves in front of the Warehouses bv which goods
are Immediately conveyed, without drdgags or exposure
re 1eaher ample room viii be found for the diseharsing of
Steamers, and loading Of Ships. Charges fixed at very
low rates, Gas per Tariff and every accommodation offered to
Merchants IN the City and Shippers in the Upper Country
it being the wish Of the Company to equal the cOnvenieuces
of the Atlantic Dock, Of New York.
Persons interested in the transmitting Of Merchandise are in
Elted 10 visit the premises OcC IA POgdras street Men
Orleans. THAYER Il CO., Agents.
Nichols. 30 3r,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-26

DEATH OF Mr.. DAVID CRoAL.-We are re-
quested BY friend to publish the following notice
ofthe death Of Mr.. Croa ofthe Caledonian Mercury.
Il is with extreme regret that we announce the
death Of Mr.. CFoal, Of the Caledonian Mercury, at
the ageof 81. He was seized on Wednesday last
with an attack Of severe darrhGa which terminated
fatally at late hour last friday night Mr..
Croal may be said, we believe, to have been the
oldest member Of the Scottish press He was a ma
tive Of Montrose, in which town he served bis ap-
premiership letteF-press printer. He came 10
Edinburgh IN 1904, and was connected for several
years with a newspaper long since extinct He
then went to the Caledonian Mercury, on which
paper he held the Office Of sub-edtor from the year
lsUy down 70 his death. In his professional ca
paeity, Mr.. Croal evnced much good taste and dis
ereuon and among the very wide circle Of aequainf-
anees he possessed in Edinburgh, be was highly
respected for his unObtrusiye WORTH cheerful dspo-
ton, and warmth Of heart Among his professional
brethren, OF all grades and PARTIES he was long
known and highly esteemed as a man Of unim-
Peacable uprghtness in all his transactions Of I'M
falling good nature and genuine simplicity ofehaEac-
ter and we know that the announcement Of the
death Of the veteran viii be received BY our brsth-
rem, in almost every newspaper Office insSeotland,
with the same pain with which il is here made
Se0tsnlG'i, Oeto5ey 90, 1870.
f. We have to express our grateful acknowledge
ments TO our contemporary Tor the above deserved
tribute to an old and valued FRIEND who had been
connected for the long period of forty years with onr
journal During that heightened career. Mr.. CroaI
came IN contact with all grades Of citizens and
lew men were more esteemed his aflable and be-
nign disposition difiusing cheerfuness around the
quiet social circle and, indeed securing the general
good will and respect Of his iellow-citizens. Mr.
CEoal was perhaps the first person connect
ed with the Scottish press who attempted usr5qtSat
reporting. At early period Of life he was very ex-
pertin the art, and was then kindly termed BY his
younger brethren the Father Of the Reporters y
He appeared in his usual health, and was enabled
to pursue his ordinary duties, until Tuesday last
when he was seized with illness, which proved fatal
IN little more than three days. depriving US Of an
old and faithful coadjutor and wide circle Of friends
Of one whose memory will long be londly cherished
-CaiettoHiaR AIerenry, Oct. p, 1s49
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-26

STOLEN, on the night of the LIST inst, Double Backed
~ GUILD WATCH medium Size, Hard Dial, with
slack Figures and Hands, made by BHnkmaA & Collin
london No. &b09-on the outside engraved crest with
the initials . s. W. Alo-a GOLD CHAIN,
resembling Snake, with Straight Key attached . The
above reward Will be given, and questions asked any
person who viii return the said Watch and Chain to lie
Hs S, WOLFE IS Gnvisr street,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-26
sTORAGE........s STORAGE.

- abOue julio, and Ga F0Wcher street. 6efeeen Julia and
81 J9sephThe subscriber hegs leave TO inform his friends
ne recent improvements, laid in portion Of his principal
warehouse, expressly for the storage of coffee making il
equal IN point OF safety from damage If superior to tie
very best Warehouse in the city His price for storage will
be the same as last season. &c bag per month"; He has
also for the storage of every description Merchandise
say the bulk Of $1,000 barrels, which will always be taken al
the lowest rates.
~ Tobacco and other merchandise baed and repacked
OF the shortest notice. [n23 6ml GEO. r. BEARD
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-26

CHINESE SLAVES IN CALIFoRNIA.--The num-
Der of Chinese arriving in California al last accounts
was said to be enormous. A letter says that they
are brought in oargoes by English vessels, and sold
as servants to the highest bidder, on the Cooley
system, shade less than absolute Slavery
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-26

NEwsPAPERs.-An invention Of a novel chafao-
ter has been made in Paris. By a simple YET inge-
NOUS mechanism, the folding of neWspapers, which
has hitherto been performed by the hand, in now
effected by peculiar machine. With the assist
ance of one person TO attend to IL this machine will
fold 1000 newspapers an hour.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-26
NEW ORLEANS WEDNESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 26 1919.

llsh my name but il any person desires to know
the author Of this statement you will obligs me by
giving him my name.I
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-26

10 The California company, under AuIu1ou.
was eight months and tlvs,rty- days in reaching
San DiegO-still long way from The gold region.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-26
THE PBOPLE's BILL POSTER.

STAND AIoNi, q ~, Sf4 ~, ~;
PIES Bull POSTING. Thankful to those who gOt
elected, and those who did for the liberal patronage they
would wish 10 inform them, and all the world in
general that am ready at all hours to post their bills dis
tribute them. Oues left at the following places will be at.
tended to Crescent Office SO ST. Charles street; Diars OF
flee 70 Camp street, Delta Office 1l2 POydras street; Plea
yune Job Office II Bank Place: Picayune Cofiee-ouse
corner st. Charles and P0ydras sts
nl2 sc. SATCHELL, PEOPLES Bin Poster,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-26

ALWAYS Pay FOR YOUR NEwsRAFER.- The
most remarkable case Of remoFss within cur sxpe
Fiens, which has been somewhatlaFge, has occurred
lately. William r. VI. e, havine. aeiYaulled
all his creditors, absquafulated suddenlyto Alahapn
my. He left the premises entirely unbeknovsn 10
them and while they were inspecting their led-
yards to what he owed than, casting aD lie
debit and the credit side OF The aekeounf he v-aq
safely swimmn his herse-t over the creelr a We
tumpky. The next day he sot up a ssqar store Fl,
that town. But renlorse vgoun' Isl him rist VAIL.
he twisting uPhs tobacly. He stood ia es.,3
while like sodger, but at last he was OBLIGED IN rv
out g Oh oh e and tumbling down onto ~ eoi
he cried like child. He writes as yoy3 that he
stood every thing like man stood ths dsbf hs
owed Mr. ArkelaEus for bread stood Mr.. PeupeF-
ell bill for groceries stood he panas ofronse,eaea
because he owed black Timnins i64 hiYin' his Iiia
pony but when he come 10 think 5thai M nan
READ The BuNKUal kI.As-SrAFF, ANp coMr orr
WITHOUT SETTLES. his heart was bust. fIs r8ll.
ed onto the foor time two, then soin' into SIS
Oiilee be gin up. He enclosed IS TIE money.
winch we have receive this day, AID hereby as-
knowledge. Our 4iyies - Yuri dear frieui a
Keep your hands rom piekin' and siealii iate %
fiag-otali but q Keen yourself lr0sa ltlalt hIai
pay IN aevanee. Can yon do angliiae o. - =
k0setar1113.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-26

VIE uhnfs ned Would cal tile attention OF Planters to the
tact Of his having discovered after series of expert
mens Ubrcous composition which preserves the Journals
and Brasses of Sugar Mills from friction and prevent them
from heating wearing etc. by keeping them CLOSED
perfectly cool The composition much cheaper than any
the oils now used, and need not be applied often
large quantities Any desiring the merits of this
discovery by fair trial of the composition ITSELF can do so BY
addressing to the undersigned (pOspad Baton Rouge and
payment of $40.
ni9 2aw6an A. J. CHAPMAN, Engineer.
New Orleans Delta and Crescent publish the above twice
week till January, and send bills for collection Rouge
.9dU0cdte.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-26
IaIInel7 faEl5 nine,
And Wiekednes elsvI

A Coon ONE.-The Boston Post tells the fol-
lowing good story ;-"o Oh Barty Willard was a
wheelwright by trad,, and, though an excellent
workman, was remarkable for his habit Of procasti
nation. He would promise, and then break his en-
gagement over and over again, with as little scruple
and many positively lasts as q theatrical star
Having pledged his word to a very urgent GUS
toner, for the third time, that he would have his
cart done by certain day, Barty again failed 10
keep his engagement, and, on the arrival Of the
owner, the cart was still unfinished. Well, said
the customer you have got my cart done BY this
time, Of course Yes, said Barty, ] have done,
the work, and supposed it was quite ready for yon,
when discovered that had made mistake
very unaccountable mistake-that will put me back
a fortnight 'Ah, indeed said the customer :
what s the trouble = Why, you see, said
Barty, with great gravity, and an air Of extreme
vexation, you see have made mistake never
made such blunder before in my iie-I have COM
mittedthe ridiculous mistake q making both wheels
for the same side, they arc both of wheels z Is
it possible said the customer, who was thorouQh-
ly mysdfed and 50 allowed Barty another fortnight
to finish the cart"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-26

10 The law prohibiting Cireusses in VeTnout,
has been resnae ted BY the Legislature.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-26
MARINE, PAINT, AND TAR OIL, NIANUFAC.
- TORY OF PHILADELPHIA.

PUTNAM & Co, 20 Front LeUcs sole Agents for the
- state OF louisiana respectfully call the attention
joined card
The undersigned, owners and masters of vessels ship
builders and Others employed in repairs Of vessels who have
used the MA RlNE PAINT manufactured by VIM. Rice,
Of Philadelphia for the last five years, do recommend for
its lasting qualities and being the best and cheapest com
position in for the protection OF The bottoms Of vessels
from the attacks Of the worm aud also in protecting
wood or IRON from decomposition either from exposure to
weather or under water:
a. W.. Watson, shp-master Err. Thompson, Lieut. USN;
Iheo, Birely ship builder; Capt West ship Shenandoah:
Vaughan 4 Lynn, -; VIM. M. Baird & Co. owners
John Hrey. &c; of steam packets BET. Phila.
Wm. CramR, - depha and Hartford;
stewart 4 waters ship. build R. f. Lopez, merchant;
es az the Marine Railway, d. Edrdge Co., merchants;
henslngtOn; Samuel Pleasant. merchant;
Sam Vaughan shp-builder; Cpt r. Furey Shin Tpsc0TOTa.
~. NanDusensln e; All llnke&Son, shipchan-
Joseph Brown, dlen;
s. s. Lee senior Lieut. U. s. g. w. Aspinwal merchant;
ingate Potomac; Can't j. SOmers owner and
Burling Il Dixon, Merchants: Master;
H. Harper master brig Maria; r. w. Packer merchant.
MOTIFS Sheef master SsctT Capt j. Vance schooner II.
Susan: Westcott.
The trade supplied and sold wholesale and retail by
BUFMAN Y Co. % Front Levee,
M I'm opposite Post s, Second Municipality
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-26

10 From the LIST of April to the LIST of Novem-
Der, 40 missionaries were appointed by the Execu-
tive Board of the Baptist Home Missionary Socie-
ty, for the following States; Canada 8, New York
a, Illinois 70, Indiana i, Michigan 5, Wisconsin 5,
Iowa 5, Minnesota ], and California l.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-26
OHEAIPP- -PAPER BLANK BOOKs AND sTA.

CHEAP PAPER BLANK BOOKS AND STA
IlON Atlt ". at No. 81 CAMP STREET,
VIE su scrbe respectful return thanks to their erous
u friends and the public for the liberal pat i{WTERT
rOnage heretofore bestowed upon them and fjEfAL53A
would respectfully solicit its continuance hav A
ing now on hand full and complete stock ofVf
every article N llne DAILY RECEIVING Fresh
SUPPLIES. Their present stock consists in part of the fol-
lowing, which they offer at the Lowest market rates;
BLANK BOOkS.-LedgeH, Journals, Cash, Invoice Ac-
of the best quality
COPYING LETTER PRESSES-VVith Books and every
thing compl different sizes and qualities.
BLANkS.-CusOm house Entries and Commercial Blanks
OF every description; Bills Of Exchange, Notes Drafts
etc., ETC., in great variety.
CHECK BOOkS-On all the solvent Banks and Rank inr
Houses in the city.
Steel. ENS-Of every manufacture. eboire selection
always on hand.
PAPER-Of every description English French and Amer
lean manufacture.
INK,-Blaek Blue and Red; also COpying-an extensive
assortment.
INKST ANDS-Or all known kinds
WATERS, Sealing Wax, Quis India Rubber Lead Pencils
Wafer Stamps Rodgers Penknives and Erasers Office
Tape, Sand and sand Boxes, Letter Clips, Bill Files
Black Lines Pen Holders and Pen Racks Tin Paper Cut
tiers Memorandum Books, DIARIES etc. etc.
HAVING ALSO A COMPLETE
JOB PRINTING OFFICE AND BOOK BINDERY
in the building prepared to orders for
Printing Binding in superior style, and at such prices
CORsON & ARMSTRONG;
Stationery AID Blank Book Mona faeturers. .
sl4 uanl " Camp street, New Orleans.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-26

Hours OF SLEEP.-W.e End the following SEN
sble remarks in an exchange paper, which we hope
will give offence to none Of our readers:
Mature requiEss Eve,
Custom gives seven,
Lazines5 takes uines
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-26
SONG OF THE DEoANTER.

There was an old deoan-
ter, and iis mouth was
gaping wide the
rosy wine had
ebbed away
and lelt
It's efys-
tai side:
and the wind
went humming-
hdmming,
upand
down the
wind il blew,
and through the
reed-like
hollow neck
the widest notes it
blew. placed il in the
window, where the blast was
blowing free, and fancied that its
pale mouth sang the queerest strains to
me. They tell me-puny eonquerors the
Plague has slain his ten, and War his hundred
thousand Of the very best Of men; but l'-'twas
thus tie Bottle spake--" but have conquered
more than all your famous eonqueroFs, so
feared and famed Of yOrs, Then come, ye
youths and maidens all come drink from
out my cup, the beverage that duils the
brain and burns the spirits up; that puts
10 shame your eonqueTors that slay their
scores below for this has deluged mil
lions with the lava tide Of WO. Tho
in 1he path Of battle darkest streams
ofbloOd may roll; yet while ] hill
edlhebodv, i have damned the We
" soul. The eholeFa, thep plague,
the sword such ruin never wr0't
as !, in mirih or malice, on the
innocent have brought And
still breathe upon them, and
theyshrlnk before my breath,
and year by year my thousands
tread the dusty wayof death"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-26
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
II. HAMBURGER.

NERO HANT TAILOR,
No. 14G CAMP STREET,
Opposite the Flofance House.
HAS hand and is constantly in receipt Of large addi-
a ton of FRENCH AND ENGLISH CLOTHS.
CASsIMEREs and VH,sTINGs, Of The finest and s,QR
latest style and best manufacps and now well pre- M
pared 10 supply his friends and tie public with FALL NJ
and WINTER CLOTHING, made in the manner y WI,
Of the latest Paris and Northern Styles and very reasonable
prices.
Also hand, fine stock Of Clothing, of Paris and his
Also, fine stock Of SHIRTS, CRAVATS, etc.
t5by 7 e rms -Cash and short time for approved city
aceeptances. sig 3m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-26

70 Full reports, contained in the Catholic
Magazine, of the collection of Peter Pence in the
United States, make the whole sum S26,Ols 90
Of which 49, 100, was from New Orleans.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-26

pUGGK and FAMILY CARRIAGE FOR SALE.
~ Apply At ~ Natqhsz street, up stairs. MA
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-26

81 CHAETREs STREET
~ On the first day November ~ We shall remove 10 he
Store No. y Chartres street. directly OPP ocls
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-26

CELBAcY OF THE CLERGY.-A paper is about
to be established in France, under the direction of
two priests whose object is to popularize the idea
that the celbacy Of the clergy is an evil, and
may be thrown off by common consent, as it is only
an ecclesiastical regulation, and not based upon any
principle of divine right, of faith, or of morality.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-26

70 The Legislature Of South Carolina adjourned
on Wednesday evening last,