davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-11-09
u.s.. MITCHELL.

And here is the letter sent TO Blown,
as MIR. Mitchell assures us, and as we are
assured by gentleman who read 1t and
mailed 1t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-15
Miscellaneous.

The RpoTeimeafo OF Turin quotes correspond.
ence from Naples OF June l3. giving an account Of
the commencement OF the trial OF the persons ac-
cused Of belonging TO the political sect of the Unitd
ItdlianG The trial commenced on the lst jane,
at noon, before the Grand Court The prisoners en-
tered the hall manacled, and were placed in row
between two files of gendarmes. The Grand
Court was composed of eight judges and three sub
sttutes. Among the accused, AZ in number, were
five ecclesiastics, one of whom was arch.priest
MieIe There was also among them Signor Cara
fa of the duchy Of Andria; Count POerio, Signori
Settembrini, Nisco, Prionti, Persico, Leipnecher,
Guslttiri, Agresti Braico, Barilla, &c There were
% counsel for the defense: Sgnor Navarro, Presi-
dent of the Court opened the case bis speech last
cd three hours. On the second day the act OF
sston was read, in which, however, some points
were suppressed, among which the assertion that
Count Nfmani was at the head Of the sect. The
examination of the defendants was then com
menced, and lasted the whole day. The proceed.
ines were adjourned on account of one of the prl-
soners, Leipnecher, being seized with dangerous
fever.
The anniversary of the election of Plus TX. was
celebrated at Rome on June nth, in the Sixtine
Chapel, with the usual pomp. Cardinal Ferretti
performed High Mass in throne. Cardinal Lam.
bruschini afterwards offered his Holiness the con-
Gratuatons Of the Sacred College.
The Pope has, from his priyy purse, founded
perpetual mass in the Church Of st. Luigi di Fran
cesi, for the souls Of the French officers and SOL
diers fallen during the siege of Rome.
Another miracle has occurred, at place called
Fossombrone in Italy at least, we are assured
gravely, that an image of the Virgin Mary is in
the habit Of opening and closing it's eyes. This
image, the touch of which ia said 10 cure blind,
deaf, and dumb people, has been examined by a
commission of theoogians, who declare themselves
convinced Of its genuine efficacy and IL has been
placed BY the Bishop in one of the Churches.
A letter from Naples Of the 18th June state that
q terrible catastrophe had occurred there, causing
the greatest CONSERVATION in that city A part oil
the Gfenagalo, an immense edilice which the
troops occupy as barracks, gave way and and fell
down, swallowingpp in its ruins 400 or 500 per
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-15
NOR WAY.
Hnrro Harrinx.

difficulty has tai en- place between this cele.
brated friend Of popular liberty and the Govern
ment of Norway. On the Goth Of May he was ar.
rested at Christsna, where he has been residing
for the last few months, on the ground that bis in
iuence was exerted in favor of Republican princi
Pies No legal accusation was brought against
bim-he was not permitted to hold communication
with any one-hs effects were taken possession Of
by the Police, and he was forcibly put on board
steamer, with the direction not to make his ap-
pearance again in Norway. On the same evening
he was waited on by deputation of the citizens
Of Christiana, who protested against the Illegal
proceedings Of the Government in his arrest and
Punishment By their interposition, he was far
nished with passpor: to England, where he ar.
rived on the 18th of June, in Danish vessel after
being subjected TO the greatest perplexties in
making his escape On arriving in England, Har-
ring Immediately issued document, describing
the circumstances Of his departure, and protesting
against the arbitrary and unjust cOnduct of the Nor
wegian Government. In this paper, which is drawn
up with indignant eloquence, Haring appeals 70
the Norwegian Storthng Of 1851, confident that he
shall receive ample justice at the hands Of the
Representatives Of Norway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-15

M. Laugrspd, the ed, Of the Voir dr PesD,s,
has been sentenced 70 four year's imprisonment
ard fine Of lO.OOOf for an article published in ths'
pnper NJ Laugrsnd did not appear, and t has
now been ascertained that he has taken refuge In
Belgium. Twas in fact, time for tbin gentemauto
escape. The number OF years imprisonment Tor
alleged libels 10 which he was sentenced, on prose-
cu,ons at the instance Of the Government exceed,
in the sgers gate century, and the fines 20 seye-
raj hundreds OF thousands Of francs Not one OF
the prosecutions were AZ the instance Of private
individual
A Paris CORES pondent OF the Daily Nsrs says:
The sitting Of the Assembly yesterday il in 4 Sc.
rious sense completely devoid OF Importance, vas
sienalized by All eccentric display OF oratory by
Pierre eroux, who seized the moment of dead
calm TO deliver himself Of one Of the most fantastic
rhaIsodies on the principles Of Socialism that has
yet been made public This high Priest Of the
Mountain unroIled according 10 bis own express.
sion, the evolutiors Of humanity from tire beginning
Of time. Moses, John Huss, Confuous, Luther,
Bossuet, Saint Simon and Fourier figured upon this
spacious field. Then he turned 10 the Ministers
in succession, and asked them where was their the
ology1 Socialism was the moral law Of gravity
discovered by Newton. NJ dc Montalembert had
written the life Of Elizabeth, Princess of Hunga-
~" Had IL never occurred TO him that that saint
ed Princess was a red hot Communist But | re-
nounce the idea Of describing to you this singular
medley of humorous mysticism, which served TO
smuse the house in the absense Of graver matter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-15
GERMANY.
Persecution Of the Press ia Prussln.

The National /eitung announces 10 It's subscrio-
ers that the order for the withdrawal OF the post
debit has been rescinded in its case. The C0Hsti-
t,,fional hopes that this act can be accepted as
nroof that the Government intends to enforce the
new press laws or ordinances less vigorously than
has been apprehendcd -,
We have oday another list OF papers whlcn
have been deprived Of the post debit. Blk OF them
are published in Silesis, five IN the department Of
Cologne. six in that of Marienwerder, and four 10
TINT Of Konigsberg. Most OF these are small dem
ocratic provincial papers, which must cease % eP
near. ss their circulation is TOO limited TO permit
their owners to pay the expense Of sending them
in parcels. ,,.-.-s .,,,.
must add another to the several lists OF news
naoers which have already been mentioned rs nav
ing been deprived of the Post ONCE de0H' as II Is
termed Tie Post Ofice is the great newspaper
agency in Prussia, receives and executes orders Tor
newspapers at small per centage. Inc ne"
lat of papers which are to lose this advantage are
the Mtndea Porta, Westptalia and Peoples iinlss'
the Hartford MESSENGER for town aud country, the
U;edeDbyi;ek Weeklg Journal, the Pader60rn I'eo-
MIS- Messenger, the BTesidu Spectator Nee Oaer
Ze;fnnr. Torn Leaf Journal for the comm1nes'
The FTGnkenstein Weekly Journal the BrHg
,SoznDler, the Glat= Peoples Leef and HIage
Times. the Neurode Peoples Friend, the munster,
5syg House Friend, the NiHsiau, the Oetser ana
Ob7on Weekly Journals the RelcheH6ach yer
d,ycr and Weekly Journal the FrebrrfS WeeF'y
Jo,,,uoL and the SilesiGH District Messenger.
A sieni6cant sign of the reaction that IS taxing
Dlace Il the prohibition Of the entrance OF Fuac@
yg;tbin the borders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-15
Ip.uIt 10 the American Ambassador.

The Neapolitan Ambassador, Prince Carini gave
n splendid ball at his palace in Gale Mayor on the
night Of the 10th June. Among the guests were
the American Plenipotentiary and bis attaches.
The news from Cubs, as well as the indignant OBJ
servations Of the organs OF every shade OF public
opinion were discussed, and had the American
6iplomatist understood Spanish be would have
heard the conduct Of bis countrymen qualified in
manner much more vigorous than polite How
ever as his Excellency, like Beau Brummel,
when ha studied French, has been stopped by the
difficulty of getting over the elements, he remained
in blissful ignorance Of what WAS said At last he
spied Naryaez saunterng throsFk sae apartments
in no very sweet humor having net with peevish-
ness at the palace from the Queen, aud studied
codness from the Duke of Montpensier, who is too
susceptible not to feel the manner in which the
military minister lords il over ell.
The Pen potentisry threaded his way through
tie walters, and came smiling and simparlng up
10 the genei al addressing him Ia English the only
lanpusee he possesses Now Nsrvsez, who knows
not one word Of that language, understood by the
mode. and bechs, and wreathed smues' OF the
Anglo American, that he vas pouring out some dl-
nlomstic soft sawder,' looked cannon balls a.
him. and. in voice that was heard above even
he Royal Cazadores regimental band music, said,
81 will not have anything 70 say to one who repre-
sents nation that hsrbors pirates and encourages
public felonies' The Ambassadors smlesimme
diately changed to frowDs, Tor although he could
not. perhaps, parse the wrathiul Minister'S verbs
and nouns the tone they we're pronounced In could
not fell 10 give him cogniZance OF MS sentiments -
The courtiers present, Of course, took their cue
G,on, their chief and the cold looks and frosty de
rreauor of the guests must have convinced the
plonnotentiary that the conduct Of his Government
in toIsratipg the preparing Of the expedition has
been severely judged by the Spanish Cabinet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-15
T,rioI Of the Prime Minister Of Hesse CaSsei
for Forgery.

Wa have recently stated that NJ. Won mas
o.nsng now Premier Of Electoral Hesse, has
hoaP tried and found guilty of embezzement and
1872 The following are some Of the particulars
" esSay appesr In the act OF accusation; In the Au'
90. 90 ., 1916 person by name Reich undertook
sOn, the Government of Stralsund contract Tor the
ansr Of the Court house Of that city at the sum Of
sso4 This sum was paid by December OF the
ssr,a year. by the agent Of the Royal Treasury IN
20 Tie hands Of NJ. Hassenphug, who occupied
~, Of the building under repair as an Official resi-
9ar.e beiug in the service Of the Government the
oosy was for the payment Of the contractor, and
~ noUledeed by Won Hassenphug in receipt
On Ian 90 ls47, the accused took the repairs on
re- hands of Reich, paid him out OF the money IN
49, s4Ol for the work already executed, and III
Inosd the contractor to give arecept Tor the whole
s,ro Of s5O4 Won Hassenpfug then carried out
H. works at his own risk, and brought the exPen'
S:.,,e 70 an excess Of 81 over the sum received.
In the following year fresh repairs were con-
,,sctsd for at a fixed sum- and HassenPhog again
s--e-vened between the contractor and the treas
80, took the work into his own hands and induced
~ trsdesnan 10 give him receipt for the stpula'-
"a ann. The latter declares that he never recely'
"a snv money on the occasion. The minute details
- the.e transactions were carefully investigated
~, the court at Greswod, and the result as ns'
bson stated is the condemnation OF 81. Hassenhls
.. fcurteen DAYS Imprisonment, restitution OF Lns
embezzled sum, and payment Of the costs oil tnl'
T-ocess. The counsel for the defense did not AZ
limit 20 deny the crime, bat dwell, upon certain
evtsnustiDg circumstances.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-15
PORTUGAL.
The American Claim.

Accounts from Lisbon are 10 June -. The U.
9 f,isste Independence and steamer Mississippi
S,on, 5ibralter, entered the Tagus on the morning
80 re i9th. II appears they had reported them
Al the rock ss bound for Lisbon for the col
800 Of claims, but it thought at Lisbon that
=, Immediate acts Of coercion will be employed
ssinst the Portuguese Government
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-15
AUSTRIA

The OFT Dentsete Post, Vienna newspaper
.,.,sins a document which, although il can hardly
Inc under the head OF news, possesses some in
,e-as, as matter Of history. This is letter from
he son Of the late Gen. Count de Wuiss, concern
ing plan which was formed IN 1879 ior giving the
Mediterranean, by delivering seaport in the Isl.
and os Cyprus into the possession Of the Americans.
The negotiations were carried on for the space Of
aisbt months between General du Wuits and Mr..
Hughes. American Minister at the Hague on the
one side and the American Government on the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-15

1iher The latter fearing conflict Lot only with
England. snd Turkey, but with the other E aropeaA
PoNcrt, hh assume the pro,ectorsts, as vas pro-
Iosea Of al ID and Of such consequence as Cyprus
AZ last ater eight months consideration renquish.
90 we proleet The whole affair was kept 90 Sc.
cIeb mat Mr. Hughes wrote and copied all the dos
y Mtlr himself Such is the story at Vienna
Of the United ststes contains no aus;on ~ .bs ~
fair u'''" W s"e a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-15
LEBANON SPRINGS

IfkA E++<stzs1slze,u and the
No. sSdhZ SHAKER CITY
.v,, -The .hore, end least 80, R.slsosd
20 hes7 eS-ofsedt thence By me Hudson hsfoS
IA s,ses 9tbrenyb Shaker City, 20 the spring. ,,,, ana
Pssssnssrs from NswYOh By tie np I 1s ,sns Day
bosIs may arrive al tho Springs 80. rom New.yoft
49, Ign ,b soIirgs he nsxi morniegsl =
gsre trorn Hudson % he spfngA y .TsEnAN. supT
lel5 Jms >. I-~~~zsp.rs.-~s~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-15

,ublec,. abroad. The speech Of the nOole ord
which occupied four hours and three quaIsel' us,
livery, wa. listened to by very S'om IVA "r,b".;
49, 49, ehs"o;n. which lasted for some inmates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-15
TURKEY.

The Sultan has granted to the Princess Belgioi
40, Tor herself and the Italian emigrants, some ex.
tensive trs cts Of land on the gulf Of NicOmedia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-15
povEITou HOUSE N wBuReR.

"a THE PROPRIETOR OF ,his fsyorle and 49, a.
G piaee Of Summer resor tskes pleasure u es1 -
- sitenuon fine NewYork public TO me NC ~ sr
now prepared for The reception and 10
transient or permanent boaEders. The hgn s sa,p
which hs ho1ssis held by families who nave ,osics
nsr months there ne viii repdersn dd,es
oTiIs superior attractions in point ~ cs oo he
Hudson River The Iarder, heretofore v ~ ne
With every dsicscy the markets anosa "a ~ .ssabosls
e1s s si5s OF cars psssng daily either rsy W.
Esyy.Yofk and Albany. Esry apPDcsnon - n0NLpI
for a.laoinn Of foOnll. lielO Hn-l " -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-15
SPAIN

The news from Cuba still absorbs public atten.
ton. The Minister Of Foreign Affairs, Marquis de
Pidal has sent a note to the American Plenipo
Tertiary residing in Madrid.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-15
N1EM.LERANON sPRINGs OOLUMBIA

lNHALL-Tbis Hotel has been gresly enlarged Dy ~
Immense wing making its entire length about 800 fee eno
capable OF accommodating 800 visitors. very large NUM-
her Of taken for the season by families ane ~
rams no place combines 40 many attractions for health md
Sy taxing the morning cara b. The New haver -
Hogsaonic Railroad, or Hudson River Railroad wa hn
son passengers arrive at the Springs Al 81 O'Clock mm
staI oou Fare through only 81 50. 1eba
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-15
NrW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, JULY Is.
miscellaneous.

in house of corrections it also carries with it de-
nriystion OF civic rights tiaig's Mes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-15

THE SALISBURY HOUSE, situated IN ne sssT g
OF salisbury Conn. Ia now open for ne receple.
bosrders by the day. week month. Being In The Nea.y
OF Lakes W onscopomnc, Washanng and Washsnee hoas
atomic ard Bash Psh Falls; Mount Rhgi. Mogni p,lss1
ayd many otner points Of interest the location IS Il.
very desirable and II will be the constant efsss srd
pronrie,or 70 render the solourn Of yson- soseTnH
aOreeable l1yb wv hENhI o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-15
SUMMER RETREATS.
BOARD AT THE HIGHLANDS.

and contrary 10 his Original intention, has opened hs
msnson al The Highlands for the eccommodap9a o. anl.
les ard single gentlemen, during the season Inc olse
possesses eli the advantages OF genieel reueN M .no
summer having uninterrupted view OF the ocean wnos
every ship bound in and out Of he city may De seen MO
where hunting grounds end hsnng WIN pss'uo uos, ~
excursions are adjoining and hand The rooms arc 70
tue beat order for comfort and the proprietor can sccom
odeto so 10 100 bosTdes-and wishes olsuncy unoe'
stood that II Il should al any time be full TO prevent ohs
pointmenp du- notice will be given 20 me posne,zs
Highlands, July 6, 1850. WILLIAM JONE5l
10 2ra Proprietor OF the Neversink House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-15
..,Io.TE rIsGg Pos.i1s.s !, =

adj
al y9u wsI hs, ssugbier Nc Sam FAM Vege,sb.s
Wuc ~ elIen ~ ss,ca I'VE. sthe
the belle OF -, h hs very ars,e ,s - he Or
Rouge u 70 v e ~ co,sbe' Or so.id .are
most delicate nne iips and cheeEs wo'o
ton Of the user scres Of the cresuon eo2 fr
the Uninnslsd ~ NV REV the qusnnl'es OF ovS ~ ,
don OF besuty saon Of Liquid Rouge USED
magnificent Porfslps rothn& uncl1oQs sD1 W -
the Union itrsrs 20 the cheek Is such sn ~ ecs .
roseaie hue y ~ The closest scrutiny WIN i1ii 70
don Of nainIg n artificial II has moreover al NC peis
that the ,ss ard cannot be disturbed % me "a ~
nsnce o. soap sndsser are The Only mesns ., s X
lent fnelsh rosese hue. Prepared only BY Dr rEkr
G0URAUp an y a' not h grosdwsy jylS o.
--,oE sAIE-VEhY Iowa Beam kngcs Si1s
- - POUR fsst stroke, 10 exee "ofAlhg - n
ROOD :, IN & tcn ueisiic packing icfce m -
- sf,s ara al modern 10 grCyefneD's tesn =, ~
gre hotter 50 inches diameter, l6 feet ong usls "a
:, pzrrsviyeeis fron ard only twO years ~ ~. ~
s,efIrrt crate bsr blower, ahsftng, oeing Ae. ~ 4
one est iron hhing pump, incn chsmDeli -
scLs to feet with 10 feelof6 ilch cast ii9.
one cat ifon lofclugpumP. tl1eh ele'A,s' 80
az m feet - q ireh wrought non pipe ,.fuf 30
Ore 20 Of Crushers NJ for cfusn'ng ofs H iss
cav &c &c with strong fame. pulley ana Doss oos
rets blaeksmiihs tools old scrap iiou' NA
sevfs eistefns tackle ioI hosting ac Se sues.g en-.
The shove 10 well worthy The eiteniSn ~ II =. soa
psuies manufacturers and others e. tnS9 rof ierns
bsrgsn The Fnqire can be SEN rofs ~ ep,osdwsg
spph 70 1"''' a. eooy OF Globe How
G13 2w wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-15

DOARp IN BROOKLYN-Wi,h pleasant rooms,
Dean be had In private boarding house, 1877 AaarteSt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-15

DOARD-Rooms and board be obained a. ~
ID Irvng-pace The locston is very desirable ard The
house OF The first Rooms for srgie gentlemen with
or without board. JylS 81
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-27

ls42--and then, that if changed, II must only
be ~ the consent Of both parties, or all parties
Aud yet between 3640, when from three to
seven years only had elapsed he urged North
ern President, from Tariff State, (now Free
Sober to break the compact
Such is the faith, snch the guaranty we have
for the sanctity Of Compromises If to that
we add the incorporate comments that followed
and the threat of employing Kentucky troops to
suppress South Carolina, which produced the
highest state of evaporation in the Senate we
have witnessed, we are compelled to conclude
that Mr., Clay is the last man whose history
entities him to confidence, or whose temper
qualities him to assuage the bitterness Of feeling
now unhappily prevailing. sa 81 Ky
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-27
More Free Fights.

1t is stated in the Albany Evening Journal that
"the Salt Boilers Of Syracuse are on a strike
and refuse to allow others to work On Friday
they nearly killed man named Charles Blake
and when his wife interfered, they threatened I'd
put her in the furnace, and did burn her clothes
The Syracuse Star advises the shooting them
down like mad dogs"
The alarming increase of these revolutionary
movements ut the North, should turn the eyes 0,
their philanthropists from our imaginary to Their
own real dangers, from the working of their own
social system. Whenever women are not safe
from such outrages as that referred to above
things must have reached a dangerous pass in.
deed. g
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-27

lY SENATOR MASON, of Virginia, offered
yesterday an amendment to the new clause in
the Adjustment for Commissioners to settle
the boundaries of Texas and New Mexico. The
amendment declares it to be incumbent on Con-
gress to secure to Texas the territory she is en-.
titled to under the resolutions Of annexation
and makes it the duty of the Commissioners to
ascertain and establish it. Rejected by vote
Of to 90. 3l arrest fg 5l ~
We suppose the commission is designed to
disturb rather than to settle the boundary.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-27

di, the celebrated Italian hero, was on board the
ship Waterloo, from Liverpool, which arrived at
New York on Thursday. He will remain at
Staten Island for a few days, inasmuch as the
municipal authorities Of that city have desired to
welcome him by public reception. 3,2 gc
The name of GARIBALDI has already become
historic--and if the regeneration Of Italy should
ever be effected, viii occupy niche beside thai
Of Rienzi lr ga 9arbfy itr3
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-27

~ The steamship Georgia, on her recent
trip made her running time from Chagres to New
York in Z. days and II hours, a distance Of 1850
miles, which is an average Of 344 miles per day.
Her running time from the More Castle to
Sandy Hook was 3 days and Is hours--ten
hours shorter time than it has been performed
in by any other steamer. ~. . ~ p ----l
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-27

PROGRESSION AND PRAcTIcE.-It is stated in
one of our Exchanges that a petition was pre-
scented to the Ohio Constitutional Convention,
from certain free Negroes in that State, praying
for equal political privileges with the Whites.
The petition was rejected by vote of IS to 26.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-27
Texas Bonds.

From the New York Globe we learn that pro-
reedngs have been commenced in the New
York Supreme Court against the Trustees Of
the Bank of the United States the object being
TO obtain sale of Texas bonds to large amount.
The Court in New York ordered the bonds to
besold, unless the trustees gave security for the
payment of certain liens claimed against the
bonds. The trustees applied to our Court Of
Common Pleas for permission to give security.
making deposit of funds. The permission was
granted on Saturday. The trustees deny the
validity Of the claims, and the deposit Of funds
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-27

New FLoUR-QUIcK WoRK.-The Roches-
ter Democrat acknowledges the receipt of half
barrel of extra Genesee flour, made from wheat
which the day previous was swaying gracefully
upon the stalk as it stood in the field. 1t was
made by Mr. l.. p. Beers. rs @a&}.