davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-12-04
To Messrs VIM. Kinney, VIM. Frazier, B. Crawford
JAS Points, L. Wadde.

TnE CALIFORNIA ELEcroN.-The election. which
was held in California the 9Th of October, resulted in
the election of James F. Money. (Nhig) SnpeTn'end-
Attorney General: E. n. Thorpe. (Demncrat Clerk of
Sopreme Court Vallejo appears tn have been selected as
the seat OF Government So far the votes are received
they stand for Vallejo 1885, San Jose 1884, Reeds pop"-
son 29O Among the members Of The Assembly elect Is
late rotous proceedings in Sacraupn,n Civ The Cali
fornia Courier Whig) of October ID claims tina, the Sem
ate is Wing by majority and that the House is probs-
bly, Of the saue political complexion.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-12-04

g. The LIVING AGE is regularly reeeivsd-the
contents Of the last number are Forms Of Sauation,
Siberia and California, The Mystic Vale, Resistance
in Hesse Cas'e America and Africa, &C., &C.
THE DOMESTIC BIBLE, has reached its 10Th num-
Der. ]. is printed in handsome style and The illus
srations and commentaries add greatly to the value
of the work
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-12-04

M The New York Herald ofyesiercay contains DIES
matches from jackson giving the proceedings Il" the Miss
ispp Legislature on The 23d and and 25,h "'. M"lng o.
Sena,e repurt was presented by The joint r"mmtIep pro
vidng er a convention in November, 1851, 10 ne elected
in Senpmhpr next n" vote had been taken IN The res"
I',in cansurnp Gen Fnop. On The day the Ionsf
n,ssed resolution censnring Grn Fooe. by ma ri'y :"
50 f., 37-l3 alb pn aud III" voting. Al The evening s's
sn resolutions were introduced declaring me a'Jus'r"
Ss satisfactory and secession moi Unsuitable unless the
faye hill he repealed slavery abolished in The DlSI'r'
If fu nb;a which were Indefinitely postponed by large
mainry. Ii was thought at Jackson tina! convention
wuuid be called by the legislature
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-12-04

g. new beneficiary Order styled "The Broth
srhOOd Of The Union" has recently sprung up in this
country, Of which George LlrPARD, Of Philadelphia,
is at present. the chief officer. A Division, or "Cir-
sle.n was organized in this place on Friday night
Los, heins the fifth in the State.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-12-04

u,ssrsG,p RA1tnoAp-'Thp President OF This Rail-
d hos written letter 10 citizen of larrisunbrg SAILING
,ha The eastern friends Of this work have ad"r'ed policy
n make the rad to the top of The Ridge WIN Their own
means and To make M appeal 10 lis friends West nh r
mad Fast was finished and then 10 make application u" us
Western friends to carry the work on as 1t reached racn
county If successful in the present m"vp.r" :" fa ,s
Finds he thinks he promise III gel To The Top o. Tue
RIDGE and in all probability 10 The Shenandoah ny May
s52 Shnnd these anicpauns Of The President be real
izsd the s,eamhorse will be heard in the Tenth Legion be
fire the tunnel is completed R"ckfsh Gap Well. work
away Competition is the life of improvement, as well as
trade-Rich Repub.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-12-04

e. Mr.. A. J. SroFER, Of this place, has become
The Editor and Proprietor of the Piedmont Wing.
published at Warrenton, Fauquier County. The
former Editor, G. A. TAvENNER, Esq, is about to
.,ar, n new Wing paper in Alexandria.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-12-04

JTNtoN AND DIsUNIoN-The newspapers, norm ana
Sunuh and in all parts Of The cnunry, are discussing 'he
subject of Union and Dlsunon as The only question para
mup mpurlance II This time. 1t must be regarded as an
extraordinary state OF things which Calls oI sucii
which iulemies them even.
In Mss the course of Mr. Senator FOoie in supporting
The Pe,ce measures as they called somewhat prema-
urey i, would seem has received Legislative cndrnna"
VIVA, is Ia follow nexl? Is Mississippi preparing 10 attempt
secessin7 We say ai,empt-for she must know Thai II
csnnm he done without conflict. Georgia stands by The
Union Her convention, now elected, contains large
,naiu,v amused IL, the dsuRunSiS. This Is well indeed
vel we cannot he blind ie fact that ibis large naJ'fy
IN favor If the Unn is ST.. to very c"ns'uerane e"
upnn cnud,is hch The continue dagiaimn ut The slavery
question may render ImPracllcaoe llefe Is 'e pun
danger. 49, :, A., :,
We SIZE il ntimatcd in letters frun Washington tna' II
the epea Of the Fugitive Slave Law is pressed III o"
yress and becomes apparent that agitation upon that point
is To be renewed the Southern members generally VIII u,
fer no unpsirin to the rpppal-bnt 'ha hy VIII ''g"n
il ms conclusive step administrative f me nSed pufp sc :"
The North To disregard the stipulanhs "f he ns'"o
We have no information To show no" 'af i's "'e'o
prevails among The Southern remhers' -,
Tine eloen1 address of Mr. Choae, at the Uaon meet
up receny held in Buson. points out with great nrre the
imperative duty which now required al The hands "I Inc
Nrh The measures The last session intended I" sell Ie
all issues Connected with slavery, must be maintained
They nroyde to be sure" says that gentleman, nr The
restoration If the fugitive slave his master and while
like ali Of ynn regret that any human being should he held
as slave have moi the slightest particle OF d"n5 that 1t
s The dniy of Congress pass some law IN his subject
ha, il had entire Constitutional puwer Ia pass ms par''c
,r law and that il Is the duty of every man ont ut mad
hnuse ar out of JAIL exert himself to The utmost when
90 leg,y required to carry lis provisions into execution
and effect Baltimore american.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-12-04

q We have received the first number of " The
american Union and Republican Reuie~," month
ly publication just commenced at jackson, Mssissip-
pi by Fl. r. AUSTIN, Esq As the title imports, 1t is
devoted to the advocacy of The Federal Union and
the Republican principles of the Constitution, The
editor is native Of This County, and grandson OF
Col. ALEXANDER McCLANAHAN, gallant soldier of
The Revolution, 1t is not surprising therefore, that
he is loyal to the Union and ready 10 maintain il
against all who threaten its integrity.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-12-04

Upper Mexico, according 10 the last advicrs. is suffer-
inc greatly from the attacks ohsp Indians and lives are
continually lost The cps had entirely failed in The States
of Chihuahua, Durang" Zararcas '.'ahua' Nneva Leo"
and 'ramaupas Corn selling al tremendous prices, an
the pnr people are the pinr Of sarvaliun. 1t has mol
ained in rhnse States since lS46 Ali small and several
large creeks are dry and several large and small lawns
have been abandoned account If it, Several hnndf"
thousand animals have died. One large hacienda 10 me e
State Of Tamaupas has lus tweny five Ih""sa"" Ta"
mules horses and oxen The prarips are c"verrn m',h
the bunps of animals Ii is very difficult to lrave 'o'o
Mexco-uuhng to he obtained for animals
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-12-04

THAsRservINe.-Last Friday was observed as Thanks.
giving day by the people OfNew Hampshire, hiassachu
ssts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Michigan, Ohio. Indian
, Illinois. Kentucky Tennessee, Florida, and ths city Of
JVeshinotOn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-12-04

copREspoNpENTs-Jnst as we are going to press
,s.e;ysd letters from correspondents IN Washing
,ss and Bsth--too late, Of course, for this paper
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-12-04

r ~ An association has been formed in Prince
George County, to prevent the importation of North
am merchandise.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-12-04

no. The Union Safety Committee of n York assembled
m Thursday morning at the Harvard House, and suhe-
gently repaired i" 5y iolhe living A""s1 t." esc" Gen
tho Grvernrr,s Room. CITY Hail. 70 address, Of wei
come, delivered by GEORGE WoOD, ESQ., the gentlemen
each made replies.
Mr.. CAss replied a, length defending the Fugitive Bill
and declaring, thar in his Judgment The On'nn could nj"
w. in,a,ntd if this stimulation Of the Constitution was
now violated. =,
Mr. CopB stated that the Fugitive Slave Law itself was
&c rary Ip importance To Georgia, certainly IF M mpr
lance 10 The people of the ner"r-bnl the South saw lha
fin the North this express compact oi Inc constitution
, m he c.rred ont they had no security FIR their lives
NJ nronery no pruecnn in things on which the consu
ton was senl and that the friends of the Union there
Se in the Norb cmM not defend The constitution against
the anaricism and spctionalisn which assaiIed 1t.
Mr.. DICKINSON responded al length, drnnnhclng both
r,r,;es f their r lmpful abandonment of The old party
principles and the surrender they had made to mischiev-
Gus and dangerous fanaiicsm.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-12-04

Nix CLAY At FRANKFoRT,-On the 18th ut. MIR Clay
by unanimous request olhe Kentucky Legislature delivered
speech in the Hall Of the House of Representatives st
Frankfort In describing the Speech and The scene in The
Legislature during its delivery, writer from Frankfort
says:
Durng the speech m,ny shouts of applause burst from
the auditors; but when Mr. Clay said that he was as indie
that 1@p bn s and I s
hue contour The truth of his words an rreprssbe shout
went up from the multitude Long and loud it continued,
whilst the orator was in the Imagination Of his bearers
Invested Of his political and official character and Stood
before them Inc able prvatecizrn proud IN his eed"
commanding by mere frce Of his personal and natural
grandeur their admiration and applause. He seemed to be
grateful that his truthful declaration sent cnvlcon To tie
hearts of his hearers But. when he added That 'he did
ask place in the hearts Of his cuunymen the Tears which
Aed dawn his own cheeks drew forth the liquid element
of the heart from almost every eye" the Assembly which
Lin INV imagination construed noa response You have it,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-12-04

GEopQrA-A true patriots should rejoice tfat
this great eq,e has so signalIy displayed her devo-
ton to the Un',p, by elecring to her Convention
large majority of Umop men. Virginia ard Georgia
can shake hands now on 'se same grand platform OF
a conservative policy. May hey long stand togeth-
err mistaken and unseduced lro~ their common
principles One by one, the Southern States are
coming out in emphatic condemnation of thu leaders
of the dsunon movement and we hope ere long to
see their RHETrs, QUITMANs, and SoULEs reduced
10 the level 10 which they properly belong.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-12-04

Cpr.T MEETING IN BosToN.-Thrre was great I'm
ion Meeting in Boston Tuesday evening 2o'h ut 1t was
hed in Fanenil Hail. whrh crowded AT very early
hnnr. DIR JOHN c. WARREN, presided, assisted nv n
number of Vice Presidents and Secretaries The Dr. made
"ns uaru.ic speech in explanation If the object IF The
,i,r and WAS most enthusiastically cheprPd The res
'u,inns were introduced by Mr.. GeEENoUeH. and went
he whoe length the Union and The observance "a the
laws Of Congress They ad"pied with bal one dis
son,nG voice. amidst the cheers If The asspmb'age
several speeches were made among the speakers were
u c Chris and RUFUS CHo>rE. The Turner gentle
. making some reference Ia thai Rev. CaItf, ThP"dore
Parker he inquired if he smud speak. when great noise
and confusion was ocrasuned There were cries off, put
him out. n hear him" Sc Mr.. Curtis finally resumed
and concluded vry able and patriotic specialized. Dis
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-12-04

cs The 5 T sa q" S1,s va: q ! n h
this year with unusual spirit as VEIN I,.l Wisenan fur.
"s s e "s snc At nG" oSs 's''a' e s
cannon and muck pGrssTT1h e an" "reesn was composed
Iarona in , al manner of nas'ica costumes and ,s'
q, pershS h rdaa were represented by rldclo's rli
rope M wore bnrn in grea. hnnre. composed Oh '1;
snsms ~ wom Moi less than len ih"sand rrsnS
r. have neen present al the burning Al oI'a"'"
hurry. and Bristol. similar process"ns' &c ''" P"'s'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-12-04

MARSHAL OF BosToN.-Fhe "plni"n of Attorney Gene
l Crenpn oiven at The request Of the President ela
five to The accusation against Devens, Marshal of Aiassa
chnse,is district fr falling 10 warrant tor The ar
res, of Crafts the ngve slave has been published The
Attorney General thinks there is cause tor censnre {"
dismissal though he says activity and energy on me
mart Of the Marshal might have been expected ne Az
iorney General concludes his opinion in the '"'o"'"e
words:
.If could have discovered any satisfactory evidence o
The neglect evas"n of duty by rsf officers IN Tins case
il woud have been less csnnant with my feelings na'
with my Judgment. have recommended TIER instant d's
mis- sion from The puhIicservice
lappears that the Marshal consulted with Mr. hOsn''
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-12-04

n,. The report that Maj Hubble Assistant f's'mas'p'
General, has signed turns ont 10 be Without ''"", a.
He is 10 20 to Panama and Cafna,a special posi- oi'e
agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-28
GERMANY
hinE- 10 Pru.sia.

5FFrf. sl1 --IH. 1--i arr.- r. -I.- L-v
l9..sr ----l- llo shes el-s-.s frr.-s ite estst-
--.i ----.t .f lz-l;s1s--- 1t LES ara r..--. sl1
ares % rr1efrg q b. el- tsl rec Tia.
cas- created prs4l llsssls ie-h,, za.1le .l- ~
barr. au.rr rhe ARE lsnied .-1r--
- les.l- Ttc -lla .-erfr,s ar.r.- .r .r.l-rt-
US 81. sfl.l ~ vested rl-l.s
t. hl .tcrs ri Commerce ai1i before tie
--con1 Ct-lalr ty-a. Ir,-Ct q IA ~ IL
Management ~ tr- mics Ills -aw as q,
"a ,esa o1I All INelrl ears .a loars- " pre-
ytrsr4n. IT, l-t.es wI,.s ere I-r-ut iu each
--1r1.- ere o. 81 ass iat-l b. al O. one " e pr
cea- ~ O. -.rar ga-- 4L- prD-p.- " -l.e ml-es
----s .1Ta. -c-1ro.. q retained. b. isr - tl-y
-alr.t b. y-r4-- H.tl,-i - l.-sea; % tls 60
-r-lef
The N-li..~, f.r T.--i.I. Afsl-s lad 5..,r- DC
..sa4.-r 49, -r-zts -f.fl l.rl be.weas pr-.ss AID
I'LL H. Frlsapa - ~ r9terz. -. Tie treaty.
---s THESE p-lc ga---les p tie Prlsssl 1n.a0rF.
81 PEEL -rrs t.- c ls-lt VI ,l- chambers. n soor-
csuce a a. glralrayL g. u tle e1Es,..1tlon
BIZ sae a L1fHlg lfecka l5rzry lss realised
l.-h prles 1r -le ~.rks il lie English d-ysr.
ll+lt esp@cla-y to- cary EDITIONS ~ -hskspere.
c1ntaln1g o. 1otL--s- ul1ss e. angina lltes ly
iar c-ir5rst-c trzlslstlr 0' or grear lrsnatst-
lhe British Mrse1m snd th- Imperial Ll5rsry q.
itlla have been tle .arzsst plrehasers. Ine
rnl.e H tle German colectol Ell arr q u-
facsh rave been g-ler1-siy secured =, the sllg
sr tie 1se ~ 4eck llrizg hls If- o. revert "a -
death. % 'te BERN Library The p yara,lLs IT,
1p-,lue ..uf le. p-epl-s la-ar1 L. sl1r di.
TITS rf lfe ofy c0alp.eted .Ed the several p.
rst siln-ars al storty b. IT. 9Derat4on as 10 r..
hoyz. Liorary, the books ma De taken horne
nr Pe-vsa- wlu1o1t Pay nent a any klDd
B0th Chambers met "a the sd Janasry. and -.
sgased r.e trals1rf.0l "a plbhe busiress A mn
isieral circular has been ssuel, appou.ting he
-f1 install ~ III election Il tsrsts-s b. H.
EruTt Par smelt Tl- kngls . tske H.. o,,f
y th@ Constitute 10 fte -th instant D. JsrI,,
has declined p fske his sea- 10 lie First CsanLe;;
o. he outsiders re Prlssisn CLsmf-rs a, A.
present coast.t-ted iii-gal assemblies There baye
teen serioas m1nlati1ns H. -i.esia snd Potneran.a
Il te Psrslguy arrived AZ Benin "a the ID Ths
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-28
TURKEY
~ aseuIh's Doom.

TO-. ..s RAD. r.saIsr
The lasI u4aI lnon GoaatG.i ls .,Ie hfoaFit Lei te
4eFs ihai ~ gaeaflon REGARDING tne h ar.ah
.esssces aas anaAy settled be.w .eA h-ssla a-i
iwsey TIE I'0ae. srutn..is ass4rel .s D .4' iHt
frrrHs ltols.ssd t} tie Porte had beel aeccrfed Z
ise tzaf all ,hr Ambassad0rH u kusland anf
rfeiao hasins expressed ihen faisacslan 80.
LFsT terms enc qrlstf1u Nas settled " tal arr
hese tens W tiou4ia tiat the POI aa goes f-f.
re- The nVh4sbisty 81 ne isspiini-s III Turkey tn
s.uss ~ aaon The Er-qertr a Hussla 10 interfere
Niih ne iafaish fcc,~t iou ~ fteifYe. that were
b. subjects % ln That Gao ssasft ne o.. it 10
.4ltsa dcaea the threats "a Ka.ms aal nsl Erg
ami snd trauce chltaln~isy vowed to u. .sl.l Tar.
se' Boz 81. nualfal.s resolve for GA. Franc. asf
ensienI adNhlacr uir.f teels O. tis Uarla.s ..s
here 10 a blg alG blcfisuug air assumed hy H..
fisree Powers there = crest qsa,,o manifested b.,
8uss.a. imneusc au4-eol D. its Au.bas.adar a
,fo-iizasus running o. snd ~ ui Earlls add l.r
VOWS aat e. e,.usua .ly tie th.nr ~ arranged hut
Nv arfanrcd Arranged. sAys fhe Iiuo qgEe
10 The satsiaciia. oi al pasties Demhansky and
toe res, Of the Poles are o. b appalled, fruni Turkey
- kossush nod his 'cslws arf ~ - imFffusca far
~ 10 solae fanhed town ~ Central Asia
10 that tho srrNlreunea 81 satisfactory q al "a
ties To Turkey. q, England, and 70 FsSnee -
Was It w ftg' thsi there was - much uonihing
AID lr5w ning ~ much basisrng aud menacins ~
war WHY. what oouhl Russ's % Auxirfa esstre
more. except the actual delivery OF the refugees -
the iender merVirs Of their gisbeis - lar as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-28
HUNGARY.
taismnie. on ho--Uth.


% BE- ra-i-. ,g 49, NV easg % r. 2. r-sr- u-ese1t
arf l-a.e- fle cra-afi-r Sci feelings NJ .atas..
- BEN a. re--c- uat ai Us ramrr- lrs ppm .0ls
e,te-tl.1el o. -rlll tt- M-f.t.--su@ar -t tLe -.
81. a-t r~-sras.-5 oi Enz.sdu--u a.e l-aNr t1f Co..
-t-. rs..s .-.u tae mean arl rowarl. cruelty n
OIL ~ -r-rsl z4i rom t1e 1--u head Llt.r.-.es
All n'-aa.sl 81; " Al. ne llizrsof... brand nus
ARK % ol fr. kr.t.' rtsrarfe-t lie West ~ g.
-rneta-r sas almost % .ato.-rat.s . 1.s-
" lrl Ne ald "a ia. that e-r--g o. alerlars T.
ra-s r NfrcL o. fllst dressed ard BONG 80
'aie - oouuirles li .cllra k-r.pe use p sls-- %
TIER letters. H. syuFa.t VI. - .re uosl accredited
tld s1ccrssi-- orgs1s al BE- El-isH press Ter-
~rlis;,d al along 10 fzslr u tyranny. u m-itary
repression and e1ec-t.0us - hef "a Europe u tnIlk
u Is Must ~ thulk that RE- ourselves ~
rr-asr fFeesiom - every other people All thst
even % struggles tie most skia % those which
trgassrnfa grl, through, Tie spprobatl0l * e.
Der vrl.eu " re l4Aeteeuth century Ut ior ti.e
hlsse-l " tie Hhmpdens. bat for .hs Jefiriss a.c
the >srx@grc. '. tie cay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-28
INDIA
ai.esIlasesz..


4-- oee-al. lsl lls lr-Ir-. rrrsr. rer-
-- B-t- 1t - Dscsrb.- 49, mn Cs
tl D. 20 rt Aorsloer
teF rsr- q. l.- tre --fe-.rsr-e
Pie s-tt-f -y.rElce Tie Fl1115 va
-r ara -h sr-e ax-errV n Pesf.u1
- - i4rss ~ere telaz taken p p-r
s. a-'aE prrFe..s-aes q the -naalsfsrs
-- Ed Ls- isf were e. Hfer1i ol tne
% ~ Nlrsr5er -- "a expected tasf ,hes
Wo-.l cescela ~ Gauges. sr1 embark ;cf EnE.
i-- 81 ea.-.t'a s1--e tue "a December ~
Crsres Es-ler s.lr-slay 70 al s-lrr--s -4C1d
20 p i,z ~ foTi1s u Pc -r y 51=E wss
af@a-. D--fFf- q q ~ "a ~sy bone 20
.9.ef'es ~ bl ~ Ho-.fe there go sl ar
-'la-.is 80 G - p-s' present. nd e1P~c.es
---'' p T" ii.- e1ot ,0-t ~ ff-f@li
,ef-.l. .l-, 81 ,t-ei = bon1ag Er1nl many st.-
1-Fr-. p =. ffF,i.i-- q ne -.iri ccu-inani Ia
r. y,-at
41e .-iA y t--t- "a Eov = .a-is--s az -rllo-
t--t l--o-.. a.1a1t Lrt Dsll-.. avs f.s
H.reor. seems determines q, ,-sf i-e PRINCIPE
.. fref lra1s % ihe ia4~-, extent LAST riztt
D1- --sir-o - 1f1--tt q a. - ior lfee,ioU
te asi-T 'a4e . llf-a Iiis clactmetS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-28

New Year DAY wAs seized opon a. AZ excellent
asian - give the fyessien, blow Ia ihc face Ia
= way shisb be osuisok avoid ~ rcseu ln nHr
time u Louis PhiAppc u ess usual ir thr NhsH
bsf u Deputies T. send . eFsnd dcpuiat4on T. CO
grssalat~ h.s Majesty ~ the sdseni Of ucs year
~ The baAsiHss II tbs uaons fthy afs ~ pfesen;
the order oi TIE dsy thVgc 49, rcssu b. sup
f-Dse tiiat The Legislative Assembly Cd The kspub
a. ~o1Al alter system shih had bccp practiced
81 the times ~ the bosftons Accordingly, The
President seui a Ciyi etirs throash h.s 0ile.a
secgethr, O. N Dspin the President ~ De Assem-.
biz requesting 70 ks.oN What iout soaid suii tAe
usual d~putstion - be r~oeisci a. tn tiysrc. A.
tie President was snNious a. c0nsak the COM ~
ioaca 81 lho Assembly NJ Dgpin refused 70 pat the
question 20 the Assembly At III. AMI intsmsied 10
oas Of the Ministers who spoke a. ham upon the
subject that II be wishcd % DO 90 hc might huns
the subject before the Assembly himself bat Inst
he az Dopinl could assure hln that the pnposi
,ion woald be received with shouts OF derision.
Roaher, the Minister 10 quesstesl. Ia TIE lace OF
such declaration praden.y sbstsised irom bring
Ing the snbjcc bcurc the Assembly, and TIE eosi'
sequence was that no grand deputation this year
waited "a TIC President u The Repablie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-28

f'snch fsfusi ewes sntne pan Cuiore ~ fHs
ss's's recently bestowed - The ~atsa "a te
LsnAiuns Ibs domain bee ir fiS immediate SD
S,St,f {" nn5fns sfsi nearfy as isfec as ta~ e.,
q Nishi oeiag sbH,i hny i1af il,lss b. c.f,snifri
sBce II l.ss hithesto beLassd on, 10Th e.sv.a.
ss 40 shoals ss, b. knFlsnd The 49, "a descsi.s
ss wondeFfsle senllv, bse nat * ,be issa ia us
nstehhuffcoi q sinlr,a A. b.shg wei planted vii
oranges ard Olives snd ~ capshle o. ever, ,s,,et,
II ceitiYSfioo Tbs ehstesp ba,it iF the r.sai ICE
u AZ libysnsl oaccf, Is oafana.iioas heyot4 use
UsaG run 4 fgk.sh looses si.a ani~f tsse " ia
ea~s les hns iake II nofr than uile sesoss
whlch ls described 81 wer stc,sej Win hsA The
estate incu4es i've slages aM DC snsri,ise. 81 s,
said, gaos 10 Asa Mt-Jf IA The sirins g. take pc
sS.s.s ,t a. yersaa ~ 80 territorial ei'f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-28
NEW-YORk TRIBUNE.


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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-28

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-28
ReceipIs Of Prodare.

10 bbls Four. B. 100 sides lesther p bis Ashes
III d. WHISKY 20 sbsep, 10 psessg-s rrovis,0ns >"
bog. J. ace hops, y eass Viva nc sexss seeess