davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-24
TO puYsICIANs AND FARMERS

PHYSICIAN resident within - miIea 81 Richmond enjoying
~ practice wishes Tor private reasons to sell his Farm
The location IS good one itra Ply
sn and liz, farm capable Of being made productive
contains abundance OF the best mari bargain WI De- sold
applcaon made For particulars refer 10 DIR r. John
son nr Mr r. T. Duva. Richmond or 10 r. O. through the Rich
,n,,n,l pcs Ofire MAY S-c6t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-24
ODD FELLOWS HALL
,pT,I. NtsrIaNA lEnnk

tNl>S MAMMOTH PANORAMA OF THE UPPER MIS-.
>>SrPl RIVER This great original work the largest Paint
'= w9r an! the only Panorama painted, which shows
Ne q ne al will be exhibited. on this FRIDAY
1NN VI, i;, a! every succeeding evening, until further
a. III ao,.. named place
l'fa.ceu plM'Ms commences with view OF ST LOUIS
' % era Fire and terminates the beautiful and roman
hlS"F 81 ANTHONY, giving an accurate view OF every
Hi /. 'lr -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-24

y5yS Machine has been tested for the last and uniformly
Ia be improvement; those heretofore inve
complicated in lis construction less liable get our OF
order be done with il given time win Two
Ne ,rieJ IA he approved II BALDWiS
Anil -cln rs. Main Street.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-24
MARBLE YARD,

sON T. ROGERS 9Th Street, MAN, Richmond w. Deaer
y IN Egyan Italian and American Marble Monuments iohlbs
Stones Mante pieces OF every description all rates f"h''
&c. SC.
any i'm in Carving executed in the neaiesi manner
Orders from country with city reference Irlmyauc TO-
Mr. Rogers served his apprenticeship III one oi We ss''
York and having much eSsrecc ~ ne
49,, ,,a ~ an, ,n. S,r,I ar smith J--rly
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-24
AUCTION SAIiS.
BY n. d. d G. Il. HILL. acc.

y
,y;t l.. -, len IlkEl.i NEGROES.
MH ue s,d py us ON TUESDAY the instant
SI n s .,fstocs Consisting Men. Boy All Girls
Nav Il "",t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-24
boots! BOOTS:: BOOTs:!!

BOOTS! BOOTS!! BOOTS!!!
~ nave Just opened another lot o Miles French a,
w Dress Boots, and beautiful. Gentlemen E3
want oil han isonc and comfortable iii will call the sub "a
strilcrs where always found the best o. -
Boots, Shoes Trunks keep the best and
low any huuse IL Richmond
| MAY Ia pUTNEY 4 WATTS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-24
MISCELLANEOIIS.


RApTiST GENERAL ASSOCIATIONS sSs.-Yy
u or NIkGlNlA-Nocc 10 hereby 10 delegates
and visitors, that the steamer CURTIS PECK w,Sizs1SZ
leave he wharf IN THIS city, Thursday morning. lstan
10 Norfolk, AS they may prefer N,v x nj
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-24
COME AND SEE. L00K m JIIn5:i



nv "htIlptfs be- leave norm their
.e'e''' nat ihcy prepared
."l ..S PLAN hfn ornamental. D"'r, Grags
,anis and Franklin Rods tubes Tobacco
ails nd Levers The Undersigned pledge themselves 10 anufa
the city. CnnKr !. .n"m, ~
May i-,lIw Sin, nm an, -, $3.50
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-24

WHICH
TUE BATTLE OF BAD AXE.
81 The Back Hawk War and the stirring scenes which
lrt& WABASiIAW PRAIRIE.
r1't.i the val al the Wlnnebagoes. III which
|, '"LNE I'LL NhRED FIGURES ARE REPRESENTED.
- 5a' PH- winch has called forth tn admiration of the
' " haze visited every place where II has been cx-
~ pa'-l the citizens o; Richmond with the
quay ta.U rGrous 10 bea beautiful work OF art, aud a
- Z tii!'. 81 the trea, Father o Waters.
~ 'sl -'cmts Doors open at -: O'Clock. Exhibition
-lt-n-lte .cnck Nav Ii
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-24

30 K. II. DICKINSON 4 Hi,OyI,Ep .Ico.
NEGROES
THIS Dly. al 10 O'Clock wIiI be so,l o.. > :, :.
G!rI and o;ie N 90 Norman md Child ~ n.y. one >esf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-24
SERVANTS WANTED.

Ht a,l h- The balance Of year for gentleman in
ES 9ros -'t ri4 Cook ani Washer also, House
fflc Oer PAGES wiil 30 paid. they We'll
ea-ta.ri Ap.ig T0LER a COOK.
L. AGENTS and 4
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-24
LAW NOTICE.

DETER al EREaNr aEi WILLIAM ". COSBY having asso.
prac:ic oi law viii attend regularly
m .3 ln.er.o. Hanover GoochanG, Fluvanna.
p Business conlidcd 10 their charge viii meet
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-24

DEADY-MADE CLOTHING.-E. Is SPENCE, No 10.
III OF Main and Governor Streets
keepa general aS"Tn nj ready made Clothing e
scption anil quality which he will sell low for cash puncta
lie prepared To make anything in his line
shortest notice c keeps always hand splendid
Cloths. Cassinercs, Neslngs.
lie would respectfully ask call from his friends AMI the public
neay, promising to 10 all IN his power May l7dm
lNOULARD SILISS.Ju-t received lot OF Fouarl
Il handsome patterns Barge De Lanes. cheap Lawns.
MAY j nn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-24
---17-1---1-l---a----
FORTUNES HOME.

FOfSiINE'S HOME.
NAkS OFFICE, M. q. Main Street, Rlcin"i! Virginia.
~ Put money N thy purse"
Dc moi despair;
True hope ncvertires, but mounts Eagles winss
Kings imakes Go,s. AMI mcancr Kings.
Put money III thy purse
Schemes for the Week.
FRIDAY-Maryland Consolidated Lottery. Class J-IdIihi|
s5o $500 ot les - Nos II drawn Tickets 81
SATURDAY Grand Consolidated Class Capitals: s6'lsn,
iiUt 33H, 220 II 100, 100 81 2,p = Nos. y drawn
Tickets s2rl May ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-24

DAVENPORT, ALLEN j. co.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-24
;. : -
ONE MORE PIANO,
SPLENDID ST0CK nE pIANn E0,,irL,lss jpIA :,

- PIANU CUNEKS AND NEW MUSIC.
~ ASH WO0Dli0USE have lately received. and
also are now opening, large supplies of Piano
f"ies seieced by the firm person. with spell II
cia reference Ia their They
fashionable styles ol finish and chosen from the
nuactorieSo m Adam Soa1. 33 broadway john H. Durham,
l&h Street New York The selling
cls OF these makers Is wears; and durability they
stood The
hcy nave also received OF handsome Plan" Stools
and Covers, together
Piano tories tuned and repaired usual
Also, Tor sale, good second hand Piano Forte
NASH IL WOODHOUSE
April II booksellers am, Saioners Ea.l. Sn,nr,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-24

= ,1.r,<s, OFFEE.-D. PAINE ), CO., nlcI
LAW B0OkS--CHEAP

j
ry Man laI Colp dated LotteryCapi;als $1,000, OF
q. s.. = NJ. Il irwi Ticksis 81
- l= Frsdes,,s L'e tCApi;ais $500 CO., &c IS Nos
-,s1 Tex = )! ~ FIR sale - LECk MAY ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-24

April 2I--Im HaII EtIttI oilOsIVt Ilc Nlfena Bank.
S,TEAM ENGINE FOR SALE.-Wc offer for sale a
- Steam Engine complete. built by Mcssrs Talbot Bro
CITY, their
,ier boilers by 81 inches diameter with cvlpcr
~ and warranted be perfect in
every respect.
The Engine will be shown disposed purchase the
manufacturers For appytn DEANE ~ BROWN
MAY Sd 3taw2
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-20

CoTToS IRON AFRIcA.-The London correspond
ent Of the Philadelphia North american writes that
a email lot Of cotton from Africa has just been
ccved by the Manchester Chamber Of Commerce,
and has caused considerable EMULATION and spccu-
lation on the part Of the manufacturers, who are
anticipating large supplies Of this important article
of trade from Africa. IL appears that Duncan, the
celebrated traveller, just before his death, obtained
from the "sable monarch Of Dahomey"a spcci-
men Of "the native indigenous cotton" In the
state in which the natives had gathered IL from the
pods, Mr.. Duncan packed ten pounds in ksg, and
shipped IL in a French vessel going TO France. "
arrived in Manchester only last week, and the spe
oimen il said to exhibit two excellent qualities II
is Of clear, good color, and its staple is fine. IL
is to be ginned and then exhibited 10 the trade Il
is believed that in few years tho west coast of Ar
RIGA will compete, 70 very considerable extent,
material of this great staple.
So mote il be. The world is wide enough for us
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-20

Some interesting facts in relation TO the slave
trade elected during recent debate in the Bri-
tish House of Commons. One member stated that
a man could be bought for twenty pounds, con-
veyed TO Cuba for six pounds ten shillings, and
sold on his arrival for one hundred pounds. In
ls43, the export had diminished to $4,000 per am
mum, while in lS47 it had increased to 81 900.
Mr. HUT stated that the importation Of slaves in
TO Brazil in lS4S exceeded the demand by eight
thousand. Also, that slaves cheaper ia Brazil
now than when the trade was more restricted. The
enormous sum of $l20, 900 900 has been expended
by Great Britain in an effort to abolish the slave
trade; the work is now continued at cost Of
So 800 900 per annum. The results nevertheless,
are most discouraging.
The horrors of the traffic cannot be described in
language sufficiently forcibe. Some Of the scenes
have been truly appalling. Hundreds Of the
wretched victims have been smothered TO death in
the narrow pens Of small vessels, while in other
cases, other hundreds have been hurried over
board-the slave dealers thus endeayoring TO escape
the penalty Of their infamous crimes, when pur-
sued and captured by cruiser The motive that
prompted the combined efforts Of Great Britain
France, and the United States, to blockade the At
rcan coast and thus TO check the trade does honor
to the nobest feelings of nature; and although
the enterprise has failed to very considerable ex
tent we are not surprised at the tenacity with
which its friends resist its abandonment. II aban-
doned, we trust that some other plan will be sub
stituted. These three great nations should not per-
NIT themselves to grow weary impatient in
work Of such true humanity, simply because of the
comparative failure of their first comprehensive
plan. The fact stated by Mr.. Forbes that during
the last twenty years, no less than 795, 900
thousands who persisted on the way, is well cacu-
lated to reinvgorate the energies of all who feel
interest in the holy cause Of universal freedom!
auburn advertiser.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-20

have caused it to linger in the two houses
of Congress, and it has yet received the
action OF neither. The PRESIDENT, how
ever, performed his duty, as to the mea-
sure, in recommending it early to the con-
sideration Of Congress. But an impress
sion seems to have got abroad, that he now
waivers, or has wavered, in his opinion on
this subject. This, we are well advised,
is unfounded in fact. He remains, and it
is proper the public should understand that
he remains, firm in the opinion that the
course of policy which he recommended
was, and is, under all the circumstances,
the best practicable, and that he has never
for moment changed or modified that
opinion. The misrepresentation on this sub
ject, SO far as it exists, ought to be cor
rected, so that the PRESIDENTS official
recommendation may not, in effect, be
Withdrawn, OF modified for him, without
his authority.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-20

IsAvouRATIos or Gov. HUBnARD.-On Monday
last the members Of the two Houses Of the Lcgisla
ture assembled in the Representatives Hall, where
the qualifying oaths were administered 10 Gov.
Hubbard by the President Of the Senate. The day
was fine one, and large numbers of our citizens
were in attendance 10 witness the ceremony. The
Governor was attended by ox- Governor Dana the
Council, Heads Of Departments, preceded by the
sheriff Of Kennebec. The solemn obligations 10
support the Constitution Of the United States and of
this State, and 10 discharge faithfully the other du
ties Of chief magistrate, were taken in manner,
and with bearing, consistent with the dignity Of
the occasion, indicating profound sense Of the
true nature Of those obligations and Of the duties
they enjoin.
In confding to his hands the important trust
which hehss assumed, the people of this State had
the assurance, drawn from his high character and
attainmcnts, that he would administer the govern
ment 10 secure their best interests. We have
every confidence that their expectations will be
realized. We look for independent dignifed
and firm discharge Of executive responsibilities,
marked by rigid Observance Of republican princi-
pies, and an intelligent regard for the public wants
tAugusfa (he) dye, May IAN.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-20
New Publication.

Viesos Of the most Interssting Objects and Sceneryin
the United States Of Anpsrica. New York Pub
hshed by Goupil, Vibert Co.
Surely the art of lithographing is keeping more
than even pace with the progress of the times.
Messrs. Taylor Maury, the agents of the above
named publishers for the sale Of these views, have
presented to Us a series of them of most exquisite
beauty. The interior of the Senate Chamber and
Of the Chamber of Representatives" the General
Post Office, the Presidents House, the East View
Of the Capitol, and the West View of the Capitol,
comprise six Of the most truthful and delcately
executed engravings Of these subjects have ever
looked upon.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-20

MILWAUKEE, AND MISSISSIPPI RAnRoAp.-The
Milwaukee Sentinel says that the president Of this
corporation, Hon. Byron Kilborn, is shortly TO
make tour 10 the eastward for the purpose of rails
ing the necessary funds for the purchase Of the iron
Mr.. Kilborn TO induce eastern capitalists to sub
scribe for stock, but rather TO loan the money on
the most ample security This security is TO be in
waukie, and on the farms along the road, volunta
rily given by stockholders for the purpose at one
half the appraised value of the lots, buildings, and
farms described therein. These securities arc TO be
given for term of ten years, and at a rate of in
terest not exceeding ten per cent. The interest is
TO be payable in the city Of New York, and in each
case the certificate of the register is to accompany
the security, that the title perfect and the prop
dent and secretary Of the company will give the
bond Of the company in each case, il required, guar
anything the payment Of interest, and Of any costs
accruing in the collecting Of the mortgages
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-20
Expedition to Cuba.

Within the last few days, information
has been received by the Government,
rendering it most probable that military
organization has been set on foot, within
the United States, formidable both in
numbers and from the character of those
engaged in it, for the purpose of attack
ing the island Of Cuba and revolutionizing
the Government.
We are informed that the President of
the United States, Immediately upon the
receipt of the information, directed orders
to be issued for the vessels of the home
squadron, as also for the steamer Saranac,
and frigate Congress, to proceed forthwith
to the island of Cuba, for the purpose of
ascertaining whether any military force,
organized in the United States, was pro-
ceeding from thence to Cuba for the pur-
pose of invading that island and revolu-
tionizing the Government; with express
instructions, in the event of such being
the case, to prevent the landing of any
such force, or the carrying out of any such
expedition or enterprise; and with further
instructions, in the event of landing
having been effected, to prevent the land
ing of any reinforcement, or of any arms
or provisions under the American flag, in
tended for such expedition or enterprise.
In obedience to these orders, we under
stand that the steamer Saranac proceeded
to sea on Saturday last, and will probably
reach Cuba by Thursday next, where it is
expected she will meet the Germantown,
the Albany, and the Vixen.
1t is confidently expected that the whole
naval force ordered thither will reach the
island of Cuba before any considerable
number of those engaged in the enterprise
can possibly have effected landing, and
thus prevent violation of our treaty OBJ
legations of amity and peace with Spain.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-20
TO be continued. ]

PESSsyLvAsIA.-Amongt the acts lately passed
by the legislature and signed by the Governor, is
the following:
That the true intent and meaning Of the act Of
assembly, 70 secure the rights of married women.
passed the llth day OF April, A. ID. 1s4s is and
hereafter shall be, that the real estate Of any mar
ried women in this commonwealth shall not be sub
jet 70 execution for any debt against her husband
on account Of any interest he may have or NAV
have had therein, as tenant by the courtesy; but
the same shall be exempt from levy and sale for
such debt during the life Of the said wife"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-20

The admission of California into the
Union as a sovereign State, and the course
to be pursued as to New Mexico and Utah,
more than any other measures now occupy
the time of Congress and the attention of
the public.
Pursuant to the provision of the Consti-
tuition which requires the PRESIDENT from
time 10 time to recommend to Congress
such measures as he may deem necessary
and expedient, he, in his message of the
21st of January last, recommended the
admission of California into the Union as
a separate and independent measure, leav-
ing the residue of our newly acquired Ter
ritories subject to existing laws, till they
should respectively form State govern
ments and apply for admission also.
II could not be expected that all parties,
in all sections Of the country, should unite
on this, or any other measure touching
the subject; yet the Presidents recon-
mendation was at once received with favor
by large proportion of the people, and is,
it is believed, still generally acceptable to
them.
But difference Of opinion as to the true
line Of policy.on kindred measures, and a
difference also as to the mode of carrying
out the affirmative measure recommended
by the President, and which is very gen
orally admitted TO be expedient and right,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-20

LhBop or THE AMERICAS TaAcT SocIrTv.-The
receipts Of this society, including its publications
sold in advance Of any other benevolent society
in the United States. We have already published
the amount ofvolumcs and tracts circulated during
Of coporteur labors in one state and that Virginia
There were 49 coporteurs; they visited 20,ls7
families, with 1880 Of whom they had religious
conversation or prayer. They found s,252 families
destitute Of all religious books except the Bible, and
,4l9 without the word Of God They supplied 1913
families with copy Of the sacred scriptures Their
sales amount TO SITS, while they also circulated
grof,atousiy, among the poor and destitute, books
and tracts 10 the value of s. ,9Ss.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-20

The Ovsrrn TaADr.-Few people have any idea
of the immensty Of the oyster business done in the
United States. The Chesapeake and Delaware bay
oysters go all over the world, and we learn from q
late number Of the Baltimore Sun, that one cstab-
lishment in that city during the oyster keeps
twenty five men constantly opening the shells, and
they sometimes open five hundred gallons day,
which are all designed for expectation. The oys
arc made sir.tight and hermetically scaled; they
are warranted TO keep fresh in any climate Five
men arc constantly employed in making the cans
The Oysters are sent principally TO the western
States; but considerable quantities sent TO the
West Indies, South America, and some have been
sent 10 China.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-20

VICTIMS OF JuoeERNAUT.--At the anniversary Of
week, Rev. Mr.. Sutton, a Missionary from India,
was present. whose station had been near this great
heather idol. He stated, from time immemorisl
pilgrims have continued 10 repair 10 the temple OF
Juggernaut in great numbers. He had seen lb0,Ooo
worshippers there at one time Multitudes die from
fatigue and disease. On one occasion a pile OF 500
or 600 putrid bodies covered space few rods
square, in the immediate vicinity OF the temple,
and other collections Of so, 30, or 25 bodies were
scattered near, presenting vast Golgoths.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-20

CHoLERA.-Therc have been n few, a very few
cases of cholera here within few days past. Near
ly every case which has occurred had its origin
elsewhere. The few that have occurred, in
the aggregate amounting to lees than half dozen,
arc just sufficient TO put citizens their guard
The cbolerstic influence is still in the country and
as the season advances, we shall doubtless hear Of
sporadic cases. Let prudence be observed in diet;
and let not the early symptoms be neglected.
TT,otnsprns Journal f3fh instant
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-20

COLLECTOR or CUSTOMS AT New YoRK.-We
learn that the accounts of Hugh Maxwell, esq, the
present collector at the port Of New York, have
been settled at the Treasury, for the first six months
of his collectorship, and found to be correct to
cent The amount of public moneys received dur
ing this period and paid into the Treasury Of the
United States, was 81, $685. los &c. which will give
some idea Of the commerce Of New York.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-20
WASHINGTON:
MONDAY MORNING. MAY 30. 1850.
OF FICIAL.

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,
By and toilh the advice and consent Of the Senate.
UNITED STATES MARsHALs.
THOMAS s. HALL, for the eastern district of Vir
ginia.
CHARLES BlNeHAM, for the southern district o
Alabama.
WILLIAM McQuIsroN, for the northern district o
Mississippi
HENRY F. KALAMAZOO, for the southern district
Of New York.
ANTHONY Z. RoBERTs, for the eastern district o
Pennsylvania.
CHARLES H. KSox, for the district of Michigan.
ATTORNEY.
WILLIAM II. CApERroN, for the district of Ken.
lucky
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-20

The INDIANA STATE SEsTIsEL.-We learn from
the Louisville Courier that the Chapmans have sold
this establishment to Mr.. Austin III. Brown, son of
Hon. VIM. J. Brown, one of the candidates for the
Speakership in the United States House Of Repre-
sentatives last fall and that the latter person is to
be the editor,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-20

Gen. CAIrp CUSHING was known 10 earlier in
life ns modest and unpretending tutor in Hsr.
ward College He has run through various civil
is now operating in new quarter. In connection
with some other eastern politicians he has got hold
OF vast possessions in Wisconsin, where he is es
tsblishing saw mills, and opening the country TO
settlers and civilization. This is putting ones tall
ents TO better purpose than politics or political
economy, two favorite pursuits Of the redoubtable
Mexican General - Os,oeeo Commercial Tymes.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-20

How THINGS LOOK IN SAN FRANCISCO Of
the papeu published in that city recently gave the
following graphic outline OF the amuscmcnts found
there. Il says there are now two theatres nightly
open for the amusement Of the public--concerts,
balls, dinner parties, and splendid military sup
pers. The shop windows exhibit all the elegancies
ters Of the globe for the comfort and decoration Of
mankind. Ladies, gaily sttircd, may now be seen
in our streets, and dsshing horsewomen astonish
us by their grace and knowledge Of the equestrian
At
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-20

ELIHu BuRRrTT.-This gentleman, we see il
stated, went out 10 Liverpool in the steamer Cana
da, on his way TO the worlds peace convention,
which is TO assemble next month at Frankfort-on-
he Maj,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-20

The sixty sixth annual convention Of the Pro
testant Episcopal Church Of the Diocese Of Penn
sylvanis will assemble at ST. Andrews Church to-
morrow.