davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-30

SD ~ > Z y
Il was % bitter night. The snow had been
falling "a lgccy flights, during the greater por-
ton II the day. and the cold was so intense
that l.ltle business 9fauv kind had been pros
eclfet by She industrious and enteTPrising
citizens IL The village. Night had succeeded
day. The snow and sleet were still descend
lng and the spirit Of the storm seemed to
/ howl around the house, and through the fields
and orchards and forests, and among the dis
( tam mouarans.
\ tlr. Rowland had returned from his counting
house u an earlier h0ur than usual. Supper
hal been =erved, and the family had gathered
around Jise sparkling FIRE. The children had
been put ID bed IN an adjoining apartment,
and the lrt2Ht was sleeping In the cradle. un-
der ti!e Immediate notice Of It's mother. Mr.
Rowland was reading . newspaper, ard as the
fttui tJ53a=l moaned around his commolious
dwelling, he would make some remark rela-
i've % the severity Of the weather. Mrs. r..
was plr.gI q the ilaXen cuTls upon the head Of
the s.Frplng babe, and occasionally she I'M
prntdd the warm kiss OF maternal affection
upon 8's rady cheek.
Suddenly some one raped al the door. It
was OveHgd- when d little girl Of about seven
years old vas admitted. Her scantv dress
was tar,erad and torn, ragged quilt thrown
around her slender shoulders, and a pair Of
ml serlhle old shoes upon her feet. She was
almost frozen.
on arc the widow Watkins little daurh-
ter z" sajit Mrs. Rowland, inquiringly.
/ The little girl answered in the affirmative,
and added that her ma was sick and wish
+ ed Sir. Rowland n stem over and SEQ her for
she tAr-,r.,,t ~, ,,-,,,I5 's,,-sI,- ~,
+ NJ R~,,9-5 -.,-red ~ -, - ,,-,,:,t,
-bas-rl, -,o.7qD ,osfded 81 - II
uent. and brt noorIv ablo IN NV t6a 80
IN I'm. Mich c.,I:,, - ,.1
IT, ,~,srl -, 80 l- -
her -, -, off. -, -
tine verv lst- or he ,ye4diu, NJ tya,I.;rn
- 4} az 1,''''5' VI " AIRS
tel f5r th and NJ one sza1,od -, - H.
IN ID HI sr,cassf,iI II bis 1,-..,.s-;,,, n
Nr Row. gI ,,a-a ar !, ,sgl..;..,- III.
Ter f,.y,- y.s-s bsf,,a H. - - ~
ros- fad H..n. hsd co,nroe.el IL -.
traffic ln r.ia-,. srirfts b4g -~--....,-,at -
induced Nyefkins 70 fripi. ,,a1, -, -.
and h, l.5r-sae :, Inn 7.y - -. ~
moor 5,a.--,ed ,ic,;r, 49,, 1t -
debts e-r-,,o+al r,Gs-l,. f,r P1s -
57 na.-ia..,ir-, hi, r-9,ss.I -,
rG-,rrz ,s-.,-is,, r-,,..4[l 80. ~ ~
sr--,-e-,z - = IN nj :
II b---s. II - - I1 - - i't IA.
-. s, .'-',. oNIu WTfs S'.a ny the Shefin'
--5--4 -I anu ~, '~'1 'ui 'i'ute " ere
:, 60 ''''-'it' d ''oi '-1se was given 70
- --.''N 'ol ''S homestead OF the drunk
- ..'e ''t'''-''t 'i,eE IN me pay heht
-It-. -. III ' ''.7 80
CARGO ~ he -, IN -.-.,.s5
1-.sE 80 - e','. qL-AioN ~
III, m. = ~ Sti'l uiu '''e iie'sis'e9s uea4-
:, .t. 49, - l''.'Is y PLeNali uPoll iili
4 tew wees after. he MAS one nornin@ found
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-30
BY @. w. BLISS.
d. r. BIGFLOW

ATTORNEY Ar Law
Notary Public, General Land Agent and
Commissioner of Deeds for the States Of Ohio and
Michigan; DoDGEvILLE, Iowa Co. Wis
REFERENCES
Pros 5aE1 PARKER. Cambridge. Mass
Hos IjuerHY JENKINS, Oneida Castle, =. Y.
Nc &EyT * BARTnS EsaRs Buffalo,
HON O COLE, Potosi, Wisconsin
y. B. @I1 Eigeow has made arrangements with
responsible European travelling Agent, who has
had many years experience in investigating the II
ties o. AT;eFican citizens 70 property in Europe,
that vaI rwfble him to forward any business of
the nature of investigating titles OF collecting mo
ney In Eirooe- with the assurance that II will tie
attended % with fidelity and on the most reasona-
bic terms 6 1yr@
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-30
Terms OF the Tribune

To Village Subscribers, 49, s. 90
To Office and mail Subscribers. l 90
Tor les time than one year, N the same
proportion
II Payment to be made in .7dr1nce.
Single copies. five cents.
u Produce Of all kinds, received on sabscTlp-
ton at the market prices.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-30

PoTAToEs. essels are daily arriving
at Boston from the British Provinces
loaded with potatoes. Until year OF
two, this has been q rare event.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-30

VII attend Is a3 nrote-~~ ggss business entrusted
To him ID ,ae Caaru-s of t1Eva. la Favette Grant
and Cravio-l and 10 the Supreme Court lie syIlL
also at5eri 10 the payment q J4A-s on lands u lie
above named Counties
,uIy Isl, 1919.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-30

>Gy Er5 ye 81 0J ID .
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-30

Years have passed since my interview
with the Rattlesnake Hunter; the place of
his abode has changed-a beautiful village
rises near the spot of conference, and the
grass Of the church yard IS green over the
grave Of the old hunter. But this story Is
fixed upon my mind. and Time, like enamel.
only burns deeper the first impression. /;
comes up before me Ike a wildly remember
Ell dream. whose features are too horrible for
-EaLltv--INe fl9re-.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-30
THE RATTLEsNAKE HUNTER.
BY J. g. WHITTIER,

~Until my CHASTITY tale Is told,
This heart within me burns.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-30
TFiE WIDOWS WILL.
a TRUE TALE.

Say REV. A. II. sCoTT.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-30
Business Directory,

II Cards inserted by the year al the rate Of
one dollar per line
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-06-28
HENRY CLAY-REQUEST TO
RESIGN.

At meeting Of the citizens of Trim
bic county, KY, held on the goth ult.,
at the Court House, in the town OF
Bedford, pittiut any distinction of par.
ty, the following Resolutions offered by
John Robert, Esq. Wing, were adopt
ed:
Be it further RESOLVED, That the docs
trines published to the world by the Hon.
Henry Clay, in relation to emancipation,
are calculated. If carried out. not only to vi
olate the constitutional rights of this Com.
monwealth; but greatly injure the condition
Of the Slaves, by corruptng them.
Be it further Resolued, As the sense Of
this meeting, that the opinions Of the said
Henry Clay. now made manifest upon the
subject Of abolition or emancipation, that he
is no longer deemed fit instrument 10 car.
ry out the wishes and defend the rights oil
the good people OF this Commonwealth in
the Senate os the United States, and there
fore, as the first act OF the next Legislature
Of Kentucky, he, the said Henry Clay. should
be formally requested to resign his seat in
the Senate Of the United States.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-06-28

THIRTY YEARS Aoo."-A cores
ponden of the Metropolitan, speaking
Of Benton, cautions him TO "beware
how he attacks other men. Some may
be provoked to inquire beyond "thirty
years ago. into the history of his life."
We have heard certain charges made
against the Colonel, in his y outhful days,
which his friends Indignantly rejected,
we shall see now if they are not revived
by those who used TO denounce them.
The nature of locofocoism, the
inner feelings Of the animal, is clearly
shown in the quarrel now raging be-
tween Col. Benton and his old associ.
ates and supporters. All know with
what devotion and adulation he has
heretofore been supported by the de.
mocracy of Missouri; they stood by
him in solid column; nay, We'd with each
other in defending him against the con-
tInued and steadfass opposition of the
wings; his faults were even extolled. A
difference of opinion has now sprung
up among them--a part of his old wor-
Slippers have turned against him, and
are weekly pouring fourth columns upon
columns of the most vindictive person.
al abuse. His supporters appear TO be
perfectly in their element, too; they
hurl back the torrents of filth, with 6
right good will, and each faction ap,
pears perfectly at home, in the laudablt
work of showing TO the decent portion
of the community what "lickspittles,
"white-livers," ore-heads," "rottens,'
'damnable liars" and "cringing syco
plants" the other is. Such is locofoco
ISM
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-06-28
DEATH OE MIR. POLK.

The death of Elk President Polk was
announced in part of our last issue
He died ofchronic diarrhoea, at his res
idence, on the 18th inst.
In his private relations, Mr.. Polk
was very exemplary man, and excel.
lent citizen. He has occupied the high.
est position of our country-was Gov.
ernor of his State, and for number OF
years was honored with a scat in Con
gress, and was speaker of the House OF
Representatives. But few persons OF
his age have filled as many responsible
stations.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-06-28
CHOLERA.

The Bruaswicker, of last Thursday
says:--"In Brunswick, since our last
we have TO report the death Of Mrs
Hill. Mr.. s. S. Aliens two sons, Mar.
Gus and Henry; Nick Helgenstein and
Wilkenson's negro woman. Two or
three more cases are yet on hand"
We understand one or two of the
cases mentioned in the last sentence,
have died. A gentleman of our place
was in Brunswick on Monday, and we
learn there was no cholera in town; he
was jus, from Lexington, which place
is also free of the disease.
The Hannibal papers of last Thurs.
day, announce the prevalence of Chol'
era in that place. Several cases had
occurred, three of which proved fatal
The same papers state that it had made
its appearance in the vicinity of New
London, Rails county.
AT present writing, our latest dates
from ST. Louis are Saturday evening
last. The cholera is raging in parts OF
that city, in fearful manner. The
number of deaths per day for the week
averaged about one hundred.
The total number of deaths in Nash
vile, Tennessee, for the week ending
the 18th, was 1873; of which III dice
of cholera. After that date, there wa
a marked decline in the number of ca
ses.
Cleanliness of person and premises
avoid exposure, and be careful in diet
These are the best preventives.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-06-28
DEATHS AMONG THE CALIFORNIA
notice in our exchan.

DEATHS AMONG THE CALIFORNIA
EMIGRANrs.--We notice in our exchan.
ges mention made of the following
deaths among the emigrants on the
Plains: Henry Roush, of Illinois, died
may s; ls49: T. Adams, not stated
where he was from; John Fuller, 90
years of age, accidentally shot himself
2s'h April; man by the name of Nc
MILAN. killed by the running away of
teams belonging TO the Louisville CON-
pany; Maj. VIM. Cav, of Rocheport,
Mo-; Samuel Wilson, formerly of 81.
Joseph; James Thompson. from Mon.
roe county, Mo; Maj, John Austin,
Henry Tarr and DR.. Tucker, all of
Livingston county, in this State; Ed.
ward Adams of Pike county in this
State; Mr.. Gates, of Macon county.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-06-28
THE REPUBLIC.

We have received the first number OF
the above paper, published at Washing
ton, d. c., edited by A. c. BuLLrrr and
JOHN o. SARGENT. 1t is published
Daily, ri-Weekly and Weekly. The
editors are gentlemen of ability and
experience, and we doubt no, the paper
will be one of the most ably conducted
publications in the country. The Pros
pectus will be found in another part Of
this paper, and copies of the paper may
be seen at this office.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-06-28

VAIN THREATs.-The locofoco pa.
persare attempting to intimidate the ad,
minis,ration, and drive it from the
wholesome reforms it is slowly We, GER
tainly making in the Office holders of
the country by threatening a non, con
currence on the part of the Senate, 10
the nominations made by the Presi.
dent. Look 10 the Senate" cry they.
The Washington Union boldly declares
in SO many words, if the Senate doe.
not interfere, and stop the turning ou
Of Office, the party will become disorgan
lied and broken up! The locofoco par,
ty, then. is only bound together by tn,
cohesive power" of the spoils: TAX,
from it the Offices Of the country, ano
their principles are gone, and disband
ment follows. These are the fellows
who tauntingly ask what Gen. Taylo. .
principle, 9 are.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-06-28
BENTON AND JACKSON AT
FRANKLIN.

A correspondent Of the Missouri
Statesmen speaks of the meeting of Ben
ton and Jackson at Franklin ,hus:--
They would not invite Col. Benton to
speak at their meeting but brought Fox to
speak Of his; and rich farce il was! As
soon es Benton was done speaking (Which
was in the Female Seminary he returned
to the tavern. The crowd broke up, part
following him, pat, going home. Tho
clique called up Jackson; he hung back
At last they got him 10 the stand, but he
could not begin. He called for water
Some said il he had 10 drink before be began.
he would have TO go 10 the river before he
was Done At last he began, (he clique
only for listeners) and he treated them 10 the
dregs OF the ",catery discharges" with which
be had been afflicted for about month";
Every body was looking out for the cramps
and spasms: when, 10 and behold, the speech
stopped! 1t run out in few minutes, and
left the patient very much collapsed, who
was put in vehicle and hurried of home.
and has not been heard from since. But
what little he said seemed 10 be something
like the speech OF the fox that had his tail cut
off in trap, end tried to persuade other
foxes 10 cut off their tails also; but without
any better luck than the veritable fox had
Not one present would get into the trap, and
undergo the operation; and both hims ELF and
the whole clique plainly showed that they
felt themselves 10 be in bad fix, and heart
lily wished they were out OF it.. But they
cant get out. Benton deepened his ditch
and raised higher his wall, and the wbols
clique saw that it was case for funeral.
Fox Jackson had publicly proclaimed that
he would never have the vote OF Benton
Democrat; and the issue Of this days speak
ing was to prove that in this strong Demo.
CT attic township, the one which has always
saved the party, there was but one single
democrat (and he a Calhounite,) against
Benton. All the rest were for him, and his
speech was SO bold and manly that his old
friends liked him better than ever, and 30
proclaimed it. In a word, the clique are in
the ditch, and will all be buried in it,"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-06-28
ANOTHER SENATOR IN TROU
BILE.

Senator Walker, of Wisconsin, and
the Legislature of that State, are hav-
ing about as pretty a "set to" as we are
having in our own state, between Sen.
ator Benton and the "knaves and fools
Of the last Legislature. Walker choo-
ses neither to resign, obey, or appeal
but is going to do just as he pesses.
The following letter from him. was
addressed to the editor of the Wauke.
sha Democrat. We call the especial at,
ten,ion of those who consider Col. Ben
ton arrogant, to this brief epissle from
their Democratic friend.
MILWAUKEE, June 7. l849.
FRIEND HYEE Your letter OF this date,
informing me that you "have received sew
eral communications for publication; CALI
ing in question my course during the last
session OF Congress upon The question Of
slavery" was received this evening.
thank you for the motive which prompted IT,
for even this is more generous treatment than
! have received from others connected with
the press in this State.
In answer to your enquiry. have to say,
that "publc statement will be made by
myself upon the subject" Of my course on
the California question. But mot until it
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-06-28

IMPORTANCE OF FRESH AIR.-Dr.
Griscom, lecturing in New York upon
the importance of air, fact of which
builders do not seem TO be sufficiently
aware in the construction Of houses, SAYS
that the lungs can contain 90 pints of
air. though o l-2 pinls is as much as is
inhaled at single respiration. In or
binary and placid breathing we inhale
about one pin! at an respiration; public
singers, when they stake breath as it
is called, inhale from to o pints.-
Eighteen resprations takes place in a
minute, il takes therefore, Is pints of
air in minute, and rs hossheads every
"a hours 10 supply the lungs. Seventy
two pulsations occur in one minute, and
l3O,6sO in "a hours.
The dark venous blood passed and
repassed from the veins through the
heart to be purified into vermillion col.
ored arteral blood, by contac, with fresh
air IN the lungs, amount to "a hogsheads
in "a hours. 1t is then sent through
the arteries to nourish the whole sys.
tenn distributing its vitality. to be re.
covered again from fresh air in the
lungs, From the construction of some
Of our public buildings, it would seem
that the builders thought that pints of
ali were sufficient in place ofhogsheads.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-06-28

suits my own convenience and inclination |
to make II. The Legislature assailed, accu-
sed, convicted, and Gas they thoughO execu
ted me. in my absence, behind my back,
and upon false charge, giving me no op.
portuuity TO defend myself, to plead or offer
my evidence. The felon would have been
entitled to trial--to be heard by himself
and his witnesses. But not so have been
treated. Nothing would satisfy the aspirsnts
ir the Legislature, bu, bill Of attsindeI'
against me, hurried through 10 my absence,
and without any notice on my part. have
nothing more 10 fear from their baseness or
to hope from their justice or magnanimiy. -
They neither could, nor can go farther, either
in their own disgrace, or in injustice to me.
They first stab me in the back, and then
ask me 10 turn and defend myself. Had the
request been made before the treacherous and
cowardly thrust was given should have at
once complied with il as matter Of duty. as
well as OF pleasure. But not so now. Until
the insult is withdrawn, | shall consult my
own feelings and honor, and those Of the
friends who stand by me, as TO the time,
place and manner, when, where and how
shall reply to the indignity.
The people Of Wisconsin. and especially
the masses Of the Democratic party, will one
day see and learn that they have been shame,
fully imposed upon by band Of place seek.
ers, in regard 10 my effort 10 extend over
California some kind Of law. by which it
might be saved 10 our Government, its peo>
pie protected, and that prevented which is
always seriously Understandable establish
ment Of government on Pacific coast, in.
dependent and hostile to that OF the United
States. They will also learn that this i'm
position has been mainly practiced by men
who never could, or never tried, to see any
other merit in principle or measure than
that which constituted it a hobby on which
to produce excitement for the promotion OF
their own selfish and corrupt ends; and who,
to accomplish which, would sacrifice every
other interest, how dear soever to our coun.
try and people.
In reference to the communications which
have been sent to you for publicetion-you
say; "As they reflect, somewhat on your
(my) course, (you) shall feel under obliga.
ton 10 give them publicity. unless Iyoul
are requested to delay further. that you III
may be heard before the people"
have become aware that the fact, that
communications "refected somewhat on my
course constituted sufficient reason with
some editors for giving them publicity Blu,
had not before learned that such was the
case with you. l admire your candor how
ever, in thus frankly giving the reason why
you sholl publish the communications men.
toned Or may DO that you do not mean
to be so understood. But be this as it may,
have no request 10 make that you should
delay their publication further. am indiffer.
alike 10 the lalsehood or malice OF envious
or hireling assalants and calumniators. Nor
do request tina, you should withhold this
letter from the public. il you have any desire
to publish il, and should publish the cOmmu>
cicatons to which you allude.
Your friend. and obd't. serv't..
/. P. WALKER.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-06-28

ExAMINATIoN.-The examination of
the pupils of Howard High School take s
place on Monday, Tuesday and Wed.
nesday next. We have frequently at
tended similar exercises of this school,
and were always well entertained.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-06-28
PREMIUM SALE OF TOBACCO

The premium sale of tobacco at the
Planters Warehouse came off this morn.
ing, with the following result
First premium manufacturing, raised
by S. w. JeAries, Franklin county, Mo.
purchased by Thos Campbell, manufac.
lurer Of this city, at $50 per 100 pounds
Premium silver cup valued at $50.
Second premium manufacturing,
raised by F. G. Jeffries, Franklin coun.
ty Mo-, also purchased by Thos. Camp.
bell, at $l4 per 100 pounds. Premium
silver cup valued at $25.
First premium shipping, raised by S.
J. Parsons, of Missouri, purchased by
Simmonds & Co., of Baltimore, Md,
at 81 Cd, (damaged) Premium a silver
cup valued at $50.
Second premium shipping, raised by
S. J. Thurman, of Pike county, also
purchased by Smmonds g. Co., of Bal.
timore, at Sc 25 per 100 pounds. Pre-
MUM, silver cup valued at S25.
All of the above were bona fide sales.
About thirty hogsheads were offered
tor the premiums, the bids on all of
which were high.-Era, 2OM.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-06-28

CoMPLIMENTARY.-lt is frequently
the case that we see compliments pass,
ing between Editors and their subscri.
bers. The Editor of the BoonuiHe Dem.
ocrat and couple ofhis subscribers in.
terchanged sentiments recently. The
papers were directed High Point, Mon.
ileau county, and were returned by the
subscribers, endorsed-"No barnJurners
here" To which the Editor replies
ave are inclined to the opinion there are
some ASSES in Tie neighborhood af High
Point"
Did they pay up, friend Price2
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-06-28

How TO SAVE YOUR ABSENCE AT
CnuRCH:-A dull parson cornered
farmer whom he seldom saw at minis
tration, by asking him directly, after a
little reproof for his sin of OMISSION
"Shall we see you at church next Sab
BATH" Yes" he replied, slowly
~ .e-s, III go--or send hand"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-06-28

OTThc Commissioners on drunken
ness in Grea, Britain, estimate the value
of labor lost through intemperancc an
nually at S2,OOO,OOO,oOO. More than
100000 receive regular parochial re-
lief. One hundred thousand are con-
stan,ly in custody for crime. The
amount of grain annually destroyed by
Installations 5S,0OO,OO0.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-06-28
DPThe Galena and Chicago rail

UIhe GaIena and Chicago rail
road is being completed very fast. 1t
is stated that by the 4,h of July it will
be completed as far as College Hill.
The daily receipts already amount to
$50. This will be delightful summer
trip east, for the people of North Mis-.
souri,; up the Mississippi to Galena, by
rail road TO Chicago. and there take the
lake packets.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-06-28

Some folks are grumbling because a
young lady took the black veil. This
is free country. If she prefers the
gloom af cloister TO the arms of a
mice young man." be it SO. She takes
the responsibility.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-06-28
CORRESPONDENTS.

"RANDoLrn."-You forgot one es-
scntial: to send your name.
"W. III. G."-Your letter was an.
swered by due course Of mail, giving
the information desired: why have we
not heard from youl
IF. F. W."-Shall be attended 10.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-06-28

MINISTER TO SrAIN.-The Phladel.
phia Pennsylvania of the l2lh inst says
Hon. Daniel M. Barringer, member OF
The las, Congress from North Carolina,
has been appointed by The President
and has accepted the Office of Minister
to Spain So says Col. Campbell, Clerk
of the last House of REPRESENTATIVES. "
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-06-28

CHARGE ,D'AFFAIRrs APPOINTED
James b. Clay, of Kentucky, (son of
Henry Clay) to the Kingdom of Por.
tugal.
Thomas.W. Chinn, of Louisiana, (for.
merly N. CO. TO the Kingdom of Ma.
pies.
J. TrumbuIl Van Allen, of New York
(Aid TO General Taylor in Mexico,) to
the Republic of Ecuador, South Amer,
lea,