davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-15
AMI SEMENVS
IlKUAp1,Ai rHt.TtY~n'..,. -

Dan VI ;i-Tiiis r tsESiSs AZ Ar vii
be pre'en'ed Tie Drama IN 49,. c.,-. '''- - WI
90, RORY oM0RE.
sssa Dal..M. iyoa Nan --r Mr.. c ~. s..
r.... tn. TRtN METERS WEDDING
Iiius TA-ooy ...... Chapman NeIv..... Ms s.-,rs,
rnc-. % admission t. D--., Cree ,5i P,,s-'-
e-nt. fany az Tn.rd Crc'-i = .ry Z, cas-
THEArER-ASroR-PLACE OPERA HOUSE
THIS EVENING, AP1l I6. MI be- Performed
EvADVE
Luiovoco. Nj Nesf- Vcer..o C;,,.va,,,
Co.anns ............. Lvun- Evsere. Jurs pe,s
- T IT, ., eo e. . ,.ie, WIN The F,rce Of
TUE PECULIAR POSITION
rnces-BoIe' and Parquet 81 ci. Anpbith-aier . ia
Reserved seats IN Bseony &c. IS es Box Office open
BUTTONS THtATER.-DOor, open al. /
PLAYED an entirely nav Rur-t'a cslet
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
After whirh, th- ever-popglar COMEDY %
THE SERIOUS FAMILY
Cha. Torren,. ordaa Fran. vincent Mr. L-ver-
Cart Nsggre. SrgqehsaI Aninadso s.re.. Mr. Burton
AN ALARMING SACRIFICE
Bob Ticket ..... Mr. Burton Sweetappe. Mss Chapman
Srce.-Bose, Dress Circle and Psrqges- - CT. s4.nr
" Circle Second Tier : cts Private Boxes s. and s.
NIBLO'>.-HANANA ITALIAN OPERA COMPA-
WY Under The direction ~ SO BADlALl First
appearance Of ssnorusF rEDGscO. ihird appearance
= h- celebrated Bssso. sig. lGNAIlO MARlNI on
MONDAY ~ ENiNG Apn. 8 VII be performed Nesdr'
grand Oqera II
gnOr MAriul
Sznora Trdesco
Foreslo guor LOrini
Sorrad->eii
Leone Candi
Chorus com posed Of thirty persons
Maestro snd Director Of the Opers...si O. Bot,e.ni
ADMISSION to ali part. OF The bonse on- DoIar >'1''
Doors open at O'CLOCK; to commence a,8. al, n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-15

WET GOODS.-The balance Of the Wet Goods from
w chip Argo viii be sold this day by W MATHEWS, g.
GATHERINGS hne and superhne black sRt coiored Belgian
Cloths and Doe Cassimeres black and cOlorsd Silks
Cloth Covers Chsmbrays colored Table Cloths ais 3s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-15
PAPER HANGINGS AND iBANDBoXEs.
N. BROWN, 81 CANAL.ST.

IMPORTER AND MANUFACTUREk OF Paper Hang
ngs and Bandboxes, o-rs for sale splendid Assort-
ment OF French ard American Paper Hangngs Freboad
Prnls and Bsndboxes wholesale and retail Also Craze
Aprons beautiful article Competent workmen 10 paper
rooms In the best manner at short nouce. ais ?mh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-15

DRIVATE SCHOOL-The subscriber has opened
Private School the instruction of boys In Spelling,
Reading, Grammar Writing. Arithmetic Geogrsphy, His
tory Bookkeeping and the French Language. The num-
Der will be limited twenty-five For further particulars
inquire al y Greene-st JOHN III. SHEPHERD.
AIS lmeods
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-15
BLACK GRO DE RHINE

A Nd SATIN TGRC SILKS Just received, 200 pieces
1Ahgh luster Black Gro de Rhine and Satin Turc Silks,
Of oil widths and superior quality.
Ais In s BARKER Sol Grsnd-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-15

II APPLETON co hav- removed from 1e' 70 l'i
~ br1aa~sy corner of De- - up siars which hey Will
occupy uni! heir sfpr- . r-.ftf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-15
SCHOOLS.
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS ATDAN-

DBURY, CONN.-Th- subscriber having purchased the
place heretofore occupied by the late Mr. John 5. Sher
wood, proposes continue the School, commencing the
Summer term on Wednesday, the FIRST day Of May
Circulars may be obtained al Messrs Lesry Co 4Asor
House. and Of Mr. Geo B. Granniss &c Maiden lane
ais lw. T. 5 HUNTINGTON.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-03-22
Democratic Lumber"

The Harrisburg correspondent of the
Democrat thus speaks of that Legislature
thoroughly democratic, as we were told
last fall,) which was to perform such extra
ordinary feats for the poor man, &c. Hear
him -
"Local and special legislation appears to be
the raging mania, and so far as the session has
progressed, II would appear as if members were
not doing their duty, unless they are endeavor-
ing to effect the passage of some act of incor-
poratIon, which has tendency to make the rich
richer and the poor poorer; to give exclusive
privileges to the few, whereby they may coerce
and trample upon the rights of the many. The
honest constItuency-the industrious yeomanry
of the conntry--may express their views through
public meetings, and their public servants may
give written we'll as verbal pledges to carry
them out but what, ! would ask, are those
promises WORTH Scarcely they seated in
the halls Of legislation, before they violated
from every corner of the House, and some lame
apology is framed to shield them from the wrath
of an injured community. Wo betide such
legislation. For time they are bold and inde-
pendent, but gradually, from the repeated en-
croachments, they are seduced from their duty,
and listen TO the sophistry of wealth and power,
by whom they expect to be sustained before an
outraged people. Log rolling, as it is termed,
is the order of the day--support my bill and
will support yours-while the merits or deme rits
Of the question never for a moment receives the
slightest reflection"
According to this writer the locofoco
democracy must be in the market, ready
to sell themselves to the highest bidder, no
matter how detrimental the thing asked for
may be to the people. After mentioning
the fact that the committee on Banks has
frequent meetings which wind up with the
" destruction of a few baskets of cham
pagnc,' he goes on to say that from pres
e'at appearances the democracy will toe
the mark right upon this subject" but fear
full that the unconquerable and unterrified
will not stay right, he adds
! al say from appearances at this time, for the
reason that you cannot tell what may be done
/ when Bank bills come up, a week or ten days
+ from this time
We have been telling the people for
years that locofocos profess one thing and
/ practice another, and now as they begin to
acknowledge the charge themselves, there
is some hope that the deceived and be-
trayed will soon clear the Augean stable
and send representatives to the Legislature
/ who cannot be bought and sold as readily
as drove of mules or i flock Of sheep.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-03-22
N A r < | < d

On Thursday evening, Dist inst. by Rev.
Samuel J.. Lilley, Mr.. john B. SsLHEIxER and
Miss ELIZA J. MATHEWS, both Of this place.
II good wishes viii add to the happiness OF
the parties who have adopted The "sllken tie
that binds two willing hearts" the above have
ours in all sincerity, with the hope that they
may lcng live. blessed with health and all that
can make life agreeable.
On Thursday, 2lst ult,, in Armagh township.
by Rev MIR. Bryant, of Beliefonte, DIR. Nj. i.
MITCHELL and Miss MARIA B., eldest dauphter
OF +. Z: Locke, Esq, both of Armagh township.
On Thursday. 7th inst, by Rev. Mr.. Stephen
son, Mr.. SAMUEL CHRrswHLL and Miss SARAH
CAMERON. both of MVeytown.
On Tuesday. l2th inst, by Rev. S. P. Lilley,
Mr. RICHARD BRrSDLE and Miss CArHARINE
DuNaiRE, both Of Union township.
On Sunday, l7th inst, by G. Hoover. Esq
Mr.. WILLIAM Cook and Mrs MARY M'MuL.
LEN, both OF Derry township
Dn Thursday morning, 2lst inst. by Rev.
Jsme. $. Woods. Mr.. john CRoppeR and Miss
LYDIA IHoals, ali ot this place.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-03-22

points he argued in constitutional point
of view. AS to the admission of Califor-
MIA, he asked if gentlemen on the ether
side did not know that when Congress ad.
iourned last year, California would very
shortly present herself here with consti-
tuition for admission into the Union The
people were impelled by necessity to form
a government. He was in favor not only
of admitting California as State, but any
other of the Territories under similar cir
cumstances. If California had come here
with clause in her constitution tolerating
slavery, he would have voted for her ad-
mission. He was for leaving the people to
form their own governments, and he en-
dorsed from the bottom of his heart the
message of the President. He recognized
no other right in sovereignty but the great
sovereignty of the people themselves.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-03-22

wanton passage of the proviso, they must
have the effect of compelling the South to
believe that the North desired and de-
signed to insult them and deprive them of
their rights. With this state of things pre-
senting itself he had no hesitation i'll say
ing that should the Nashville convention
meet under such circumstances, the Union,
from that day. would be dissolved. tie
did not say that dissolution would follow
instantly-that there would not be I'm
gering connection enduring for a time
but that hour would be the beginning OF
the end.
The Union could not be preserved by
force. The first drop of American blood
shed in the conflict between the States up
on the question whether these States shall
remain in the Union, would lead to the to-
tai overthrow of the government Let an
adequate measure for the arrest and return
of fugitive slaves be passed and the provi-
so dropped, and all the pending difficulties
might be settled permanently and with sat-
isiaction to all. He was not opposed to
compromises. The Union itself sprung
out of compromise. 1t was itself legis-
latlye compromise, and could only be MAIN
tanned with the adoption of the spirit of
compromise. In this spirit he was willing
to withdraw all objection TO the admission
of California, either with or without a
modification of her boundaries, and this
on his part was yielding much.
He had strong objections at the last ses-
sion of Congress to the erection of State
governments, which were now only
strengthened by the manner in which such
government had been formed by Califor-
MIA. Let them, then, drop the odious pro-
viso-let il cease to have an Immortality
for mischiei-let them give to the South
measure of security III their property, and
admi! California. If they desired also TO
abolish the foreign slave trade in the Dis
trict of Columbia, let them do this vote,
and that of his colleague, would be given in
aid of such a measure.
In conclusion, he declared his confident
anticipation of the speedy return of peace
to the national councils-the preservation
of the integrity of the North. " Liberty
and Union, now and forever, one and In
separable."
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-03-22

The election last week resulted in the
choice of the following gentlemen. The
Borough officers, with the exception Of
Assessor, one Ogerseer, and one School
Director, are all wings.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
Chief Burgess,
THOMAS A. WORRAfI
Assistant Burgess,
JOSEPH K. SMITH.
ToWn Council.
DAVID BLooa, CHARLES S. A'Cay
High Constable,
- AAos Hour.
Constable,
GEORGE w WcoDs.
Collector
ADAM HAAAKER.
Asseysur,
GEaRGg w HAwKER.
Ouersesrs Of the Poor,
GEoneE Wiley. GEORGE w. Srsw.sr
AUDITORS,
LgwIs Z. Watson. ALEXANDER EIsrss,ss
CHARLES S. M'Coy, HESaY kULp
School Directors,
CuARLEs Rrrz, JAMES CuLsKRTsoS,
EDWIN ALLEN.
EAST WARD.
Justice Of the Peace,
HESRY STcNBR
Judge Of Elections,
HENRY ZERBR
Inspectors,
AUGUSTUS TRoxEL, JOHN DAVIS
WEST WARD.
Judge Of Elections.
ANDERSON G. HARVEY
Inspectors,
HENRY SNYDER, JOHN KNIsRLY.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-03-22
Notices of Advertisements.

Mr.. Turner of the National House. as will
be seen by his card, has again leased that Ia
vorite establishment
l.. j. Elberty is authorised to dispose of the
Patent Compound Wash Mix.urein this county.
Persons in want of Til Ware will find q
large assortment at J. B. Seheilner's.
Kennedy & Porter offer their stock at low
prices. Thei boat will leave for Pittsburgh
the first week in April.
A. Swaytzeil lost his pocket book.
J. B. Mitchell offers for sale variety OF
fancy articles, drugs, medicines, &c.
Nusbaum, Brothers, have got up an assort-
ment OF new goods, among which are many
articles selected with the usual taste and iudg-
ment of that firm, and very cheap.
Rudisill has received the spring fashion of
Hats, &c. Zollnger ditto.
Attention is requested to number Of Phila-
delphia advertisements.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-03-22
DIE D.

On Saturday, 10th inst, in this place. VIII
LIAM PENRosE, infant son of William and Mary
r. Lytte.
On Tuesday, 10Th inst in M'yeytown. Mrs.
SARAH LITTLE, aged SO years and 10 days.
Oh Thursday, 7th inst, in Derry township,
JANE, aged about 8 years; on Friday eth inst,
tee second daughter, aged about years; on
the evening of same day, JAMES, aged abou,
years, and on Friday, 18th inst, ALFRED. aged
about nine months, all of Scarlet Fever, chill
dren of Isaac and Ellen Stull.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-03-22
Confirmation of Appointments.

WASHINGTON, March 10.
The following appointments were confirmed
by the Senate yesterday.
Hon. VIM. c. Rives, Minister TO France.
- Sandford, of Conn, Secretary of Lega-
ton TO France
Mr.. E. G. Sqnier, Charge TO Guatemala.
MIR. Steele, Charge to Venezuela.
DR.. t. NJ. Foote. of Buffalo, Charge to Bogota.
Dir. White, Postmaster of Philadelphia.
Mr. Kenneday, Marshal of New Jersey
There were also several Consuls, MarshaIs,
and District Attorneys, and many other Consul
Naval and Military appointments of less note
confirmed.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-03-22

HoRRIBLE REvENGE.-The Galena JEFF
fersonian says, among the overland emf
grants for California last Spring, was Mr.,
Green, of Green's Woolen Factory" T"
Fox River, and two of his sons, the
youngest youth. 1t is reported that
while passing through a tribe Of Indians.
this young man, naturally full of mischief,
killed squaw. The tribe having become
well advised of the fact, FASTENED after the
company and overlook them, and demand
ed the murderer. At first the demand
was resisted but after the Indians had in
formed them that they would destroy the
company if their request was not granted,
the youth was surrendered into their hands.
They then stripped him, and in the pres
enee of his father and the whole company,
they skinned him from has head 10 his
feet. He lived four hours after he was
thus fayed
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-03-22

Eg The trial Of Prof. j. w. Webster
was commenced at Boston, on Tuesday,
for the murder of DR.. George Parkman,
and is one of the most important in the
annals of criminal history. The facts
embodied in the testimony of Mr.. Kings
lev. DR.. Parkman's agent, and K. @. Shaw,
ESQ. brother-in-law of DIR. p, vary in no
respect from what is already known. In
opening the case to the jury, Mr.. Clifford,
counsel for the government, made sue
cinct statement of the facts which II was
his intention to prove. These, he averred,
established two propositions: lst. that DR..
Parkman was murdered; !; and I'd, that DR..
J. w. Webster committed the deed.
~ Two locofoco Senators, FooTE and
BoRLAND, got into fist fight at Washing
ton on Thursday of last week. Foote, it
appears, took occasion to repeat some Of
fensive expressions against the chiyalry"
who follow Mr.. Calhoun, whereupon Maj.
Borland of Arkansas, demanded if affront
was really intended; and being answered
that he might decide for himself, concluded
to plant his right fis. between the optics of
the aforesaid Mr.. Foote., The gallant
Senator from Mississippi showed fight, and
though enfeebled, 50 came to his work." as
they say in the ring, finely. The first
round was Witnessed by few spectators,
but public interest was soon aroused, from
the distinguished position of the parties,
and a fashionable audience was quickly
assembled to do becoming honor TO the
occasion. The combatants were separa-
ted, after impressing the physiognomies of
each other with affectionate marks of re-
membrance. Gen. Foote was borne from
the field, tracing the pavement with clots
of patriotic blood, and Major Borland
showing damaged olfactory.
In noticing this matter, the Washington
Union calls it hasty quarrel between
two of the most respectable Senators" If
this is so, and the most respectable men,
bers of that body engage in such affrays,
we should like to know what the " rabble"
portion are doing! The affair has since
been honorably adjusted
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-03-22
pHlLApELpHrA. March. %. 1850
Lewistown Mari

The FLOUR MARKET continues quiet snd
prices are steady. Sales OF 1000 bbls common
and good brand for shipment at 81 rs elA
per barrel. For city consumption the sales are
to fair extent within the range Of S4 SITS
) % for common and extra brands.
RYE FLOUR is in better demand, and 500
bbls. sold at 81 S74
Corn MEAL is dull and prices have slightly
declined. A small sale at 80 564 per barrel
GRAIS-Prices of wheat are unchanged
We quote red at 81 05a 06. and white at
81 IL Ia per bushe
RYE-Sales Of Pennsylvania at 62fc.
CoRN-There is an active demand for ship
ment and prices have undergone q farther
slight improvement. Sales of 5000 bush
els yellow at 541c, afloat.
oATs-Sales of Pennsylvania at 34A S.
Southern are worth 80 a 33c, per bushei
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-03-22

LEGIsLATuRE.-In the House, Mr.. Meek.
from the Committee on Vice and immortality,
reported the bill from the Senate relative 10
the repeal of certain sections of the act ini-
posing penalties upon Seventh Day Baptists
and others, who observe the seventh day rather
than the first day Of the week as their Sabbath,
accompanied by report, giving their views
upon the policy Of It's passage, and recommend
ing that it be negatiyed.
bill IN relation 10 the Judiciary, proposes
TO divide the State into eighteen common pleas
judicial districts in place of twenty four, as at
present, and that twenty law judges, shall be
chosen upon the first election by the people
Centre, hifiiln, Juniata and Perry, form the 7th
district
The House also passed bill yesting in the
commonwealth the exclusive right of carrying
passengers over the public works of the State.
The bill makes provision for the purchase of
cars the appointment OF additional agents, of
conductors and the necessary officers 1t also
appropriates the sum of $4,000 for the pur-
S''1o'' VI Sois- ~ mas ScL W uS aC.eC upon oS
the Senate.
Also, an act authoris;ng the laying out Of
state road from John Callers, in Union county.
by way of Swift run, to Benedlct's mill in
Miffiin county.
The bill Incorporating Lewistown INTO
city, passed the House on Tuesday, with a
large number of private bills TO which there
was no objection.
The Senate has been busily employed, but
we do not see much Of interest to our readers
among the proceedings.
The bill to incorporate the Mi!heim and
Kishscoquilas Turnpike Company has been
signed by the Governor.
The amendment TO the Constitution making
the Judiciary elective passed the House BY a
vote of 90 TO 3-Cornyn, whig, and Porter and
David Evans, locos, voting in the negative. 1t
will now be submitted TO a vote of the people
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-03-22
THE G GAZETTE.
LEWISTOWN, PA.
FRIDAY EFENING, March %, 1850,
TERI MS:
ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM,
IN ADVANCE.
~ ~ ~ Y =
For six months, IS cents,


T-All NEW subscriptions must be paid in
advance. If the paper is continued, and not
paid within the first month, sI.25 will be charg-
ed if not paid in three months, 81 so; if not
paid in six months, sl,75; and if not paid in
nine months, $500.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-03-22

FATAL ACCIDENT.-We learn from the
Union county papers, that Mr. VIM. Pom
tlus, of P'foutz's valley, Juniata county,
was killed on the 9th inst, while engaged
working at saw mill. He was fixing
some of the machinery, when he was caught
IN cog-wheel and instantly killed.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-03-22

II The Baltimore Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church has appointed
Samuel V. Blake to Lewistown Station,
and James Ewing and J. Ii. c. Dosh to
Lewistown Circuit.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-03-22

V7 Passengers are now daily passing
over the railroad by hundreds.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-03-22

tT We have had some cold nights and
mornings during the present week, ice
having been formed at different times and
the ground frozen so hard as to bear a
heavy load. The weather prophets are
predicting another snow.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-03-22

E5' The Telegraph Line is expected to
be in operation before long to this place.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-03-22
BALrIMoRk, March, 90. 1850,

BALTIMORE, March, %. 1850.
FLoUR-.-The market was more active To-
day, and sales were made of 5000 bbls city
mills at S4 62s. Corn-Sales of white at so
and yellow at So. Wheat-Saias of prime
rel at Sl 03.
The New York herald., 1850-04-06

tsast made and ths terms upsn which the subssrtp-
tpss we're ssssinsd, that sondsnn, snA mast ever
@ - The policy Of taxing money cut Of pocket
Of stockholders and putting minus hssvy shave
tsts the other. may we'll BE- questioned, psrtisulary
when ths nnanoss Of the company ere smbsrrss ssd,
spd the greatest difficulty 10 experienced In nsstug
payments; and We have frsauesuy predicted what
vouid BE- the result; aud nov, when the result hAs
proved the correctness OF views consider II
20 mere than just that they should be endorsed by
those companies which sAn from experience, testify
10 tho fsllaey of the system.
The payment Of interest the capital paid In, OF
any local read company, before . sngls rail 10 Laid
mosebe abandoned; and any company that has oom
nereeah must suspend, sooner or later. IL has, In
svsi nstancss added immensely to the It Of roads
partially sonstructed, aud the oompouuding OF In
tsrsss soes On so rapidly, that nothvpg cso stand
against It, IL eats the so fast that long
bsfsre the eompsny place the stockholders hnaiy
IN possession having them TO depend upon net earn
tres Tor dividends, tho cost has reached such an
amospt that the smallest per oent 10 utterly out
the Qusstion. In this way more than one MIL
HON Of dollars bss been added to the cost Of the
Hudscr lire road more than millions to the cost
sf the Erie. neither Of which are more than half
finished, leaving to the I'm sainstion how much more
will added this before completed By tas Issue OF
scrip, aud by the payment Of interest in cash.
The bids for the loan Of S2o3 AIS 49, put forth
by the Commissioners of the Canal Fund By virtue Of
en- set in relation to certain expenses incurred in
esystrg the basin, and the tolls receivable thereon
- the eastern termination Of the Erie and Chsmplan
aisn pesssd April 4th, ls4s, opened this
'ps This loan bears interest Of per cent psr
urm, payable quarterly, and the principal reimburs
sSe - he Jet cf July, lses. The Commissioner In
thsr notice stated that be made sQE tns
entire or any part Of raid loan but not for less sum
sssn 81 i,oco The asgfssete hiaA wsrv p,S~,,-vs
the premium offered ranges from par to 20 90.
We . schedule Of the names Of the applicants
the amount bid for. and the preminm offered together
with the names OF the successful bidders and the
sms uats awarded to them:
Nav YsaK SrArs LOAN AMOUNT or BIDS AND PaEMiuM.
The New York herald., 1850-04-06
EOIxk kIGN.

49,, N0->~>-- = - ,
DrRsuANr TO AN ORDER or Tbk LORD Htoh
Cbsnclor Great Britsir. rron or 81 N
~ he heir heirs sttsv 20 lsAAO WOOD iunao
fs-msry ~ ssssrsv In toe ccrnty of Lincoln hat rect
sns The ssyu " nrs nary Palmer. No feters.s IA
~ yort 10th IN TIE United Kngdom Of Great Brtun
fcrh-h " their scciters y come IN and p-ave Their
ksfsp hefcre Seward Nrssw Eco % she Masters In
Laser hts ecs No IS Linoans Fis d. the
~ q siddesH Va the ssid United snsi.m o. gr.N sr-
" the said order. Isaac oed the lanse the son ard
Ony tuIyi,nx ssssenaant 81 Ise God who ws for
the ofths Castle Lincoln. aud Grace,
~ ste tl.msn, uosd % Margaret and Carey Weed,
who 10 ts lfs considered Ne the heir lsv u
isratc. left kBgand florida IN the l7sS All
respoe the iusA.ie he
tsa 70 wAIkfk kPEnBIRfcr.f lymers's Inn.
nhs,csry Lsae. L0nicn, snt
EDWARD euEARDOWs. Esq., eolfcitor
paaaafttr, Yorkshire EnIland.