davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-19


each State asking admission may desie And in such State
States shall be formed of said territory north OF said
Missouri compromise line slavery or Involuntary seruude
ercept for crime shall be prohibited, |"
Most of the territory last referred included within the
limits Of New Mexico.
The act establishing Territorial Government for New
Mexico provides
THAT when admitted a State the said Territory or any
portion othe same shall be received into the Unon NTH
1vhom siauery their constitution may prescribe the time
Of their GdnIssion"
The absolute prohibition Of slavery north of 36 deg 80
min is removed by this provision.
But it is said that slavery prohibited in New Mexico by
Mexican law. How that be if con,ended, all of il
Of the Rio Gande which contains nearly the whole Of
her population be Texan territory But suppose those who
deny the title of Texas and msinan that all the territory
within the limits of New Mexico is Mexican territory,
right still deny that there will be any Mexican law in
force in that territory which will prohibit slavery.
going into the question: which has been SO ably discussed
whether the Mexican laws prohibiting slavery abrogated
not by the conquest and treaty II the opinion Of
the South that they abogaed and support of the
Clayton compromise based upon it, Be that however,
may, it is clear beyond cav doubt that the territorial
bills abrogse all Mexican laws substitute Others The
civil law is the law Of Mexico The territorial bills recognise
the existence Of the law. The section relative
the jurisdiction Of the declares that the supreme and
districts courts respectively shall possess chance and
law jurisdiction. To administer Mexican law Ger
tanly not, but the law and the chancery law de
rived from England Il may be said that African slavery
cannot exist under that law. know that there is o6fc1
dcfum Of Lord Mansfield that effect II is but dcfnm,
for the of Somerset turned upon the want Of remedy
Both Lord Talbot and Lord Hsrdwcke decided otherwise
and has that great juris, Sir William Scott, afterwards
Lord stowe late 1897 in the celebrated Of the
slave Grace Besides, all know that slavery was intro
duccd into the British Colonies Of America in the absence
statute and solely under the protection OF the law
But shall not 60 into that question In this case Il un
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-19

neighbor who had wronged manifested signs of rePsr
tance, would encourage IT, II he do justice,
would forgive him. But il, after his show Of returning
of JUSTICE he repeat bis sgsressions, my tre
ment Of him would be the sterner.
My ardent prayer is that those patriotic may be sue
cessf for il they fail this Union cannot stand and am
free to say that should look upon Ito dissolution great
calamity. Under its protection have grown in greatness
and power with rapidiy without parallel in the history d
nations Our territory extends from the tropics to the ffo1
regions Of the North and from the Atlantic the Pacific,
embracing almost every variety Of soil and production Our
whtens every products found in evsy
market; rights respected by every nation. III
Dissolve this Union and Of the great ends Of Govern
gone The great end of Government protection of
persons and property against foreign and domestic
The rights of nations respected in proportion TO their pow
II we had been the nation in 1912 which nov,
does any suppose would have had the of that
year Dissolve this Union and each fragment will be weaker
than were then.
With the data derived from the past the imagination be-
wldered with the future II the Union lasts any ono
put limit to our greatness But If il be dissolved, whoc can
guaranty the future But with oil Of my attachment for the
Union, do wish be understood believing its dsso
luton would be the greatest Of caamitics. There ID one
greaer-the submission repeated outrage and oppression
under il.
One word to my party friends do think thersis any
occasion for split Of party in consequences Of The dfsr
epce Of our views about the questions have been cusng
am quite sure that the minority of deegaea wes ss
patriotic n the msjoriy We all equally hsd " best nte-
rests Of our constituents in view There difference Of
opinion among the proceedings in Caosnia, which,
in my opinion, the only serious wrongs dsns to the South
in the series Of which Congress hss sdoped live
differ with each other, differ with opponents sl more
What them gain by elimination and recyms sation
among ourselves hope these Suggestions may be excused
They are made with honest motives. ssses SIS s3
WAsHIxsros, Ocr. z, 1850, tn. H. sBAYLY.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-19

the position is unsound.
II s said to because il is "pecuEar institution. The
trainers Of the constitution drew different conclusion from
this qualify. II was table, from its character, peculiar
dangers and therefore they surrounded il with peculiar safe
guards Because slaves liable to away into free
States the constitution required them to be delivered to
the owner and Congress has egated to carry out that
vision Because il was liable the danger of nsurrecton
the constitution provided for the suppression Of nsurcton,
and Congress has already cgsated appropriately call upon
every citizen of the United States liable to bear arms, to
repe this danger Having provided then, special and appo
pirate safeguards against these peculiar dangers in all other
respects the constitution left precisely upon the foot
ing all other property out of the States and the want
of power in Congress essate against it. in the
States does not arise from any pecuay in slave property
II is equally Of all other property horses and bales OF
goods much exempt from such hostile Legislation as
slaves and their exemption is based on the same principle
Therefore is correct principle as
applied slavery than any other species property and
properly Bu, it is said that non.intervenon has already
been the doctrine and policy of the South This idea results
from total msconcepon OF our past history In all oil our
former acquisitions, except Oregon, slavery was expressly
prohibited by law when scqued them therefore we had
no need Of any legislation equal enjoyment OF
them; had only to resist hostile legislation
rights ln Oregon there law upon the subject we
resisted unayangy hostile egsafoD and excluded.
The acquisition from Mexico presented the first where
here was law against slavery upon which the direct ques
on arose OF The power and duty Of Congress repeal it,
Inc doctrine, ss applied h but years old. Gen.
Cass, IN the Presidential Of lS4s finding himself
embarrassed by the conflicting opinions and feelings Of the
country upon the question, seized upon non Intervention
life boat IN the political storm Of Presidential canvass
Il s worthy of remark that he held ,hs, legislation was ne
cessary TO our entry and enjoyment Of property in
county that the laws Mexico excluded u.s. but denied the
power in Congress to them His Southern friends
much Of the beey they could carry and held that
there were any such laws they were void under cons
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-01
TO our sUBscRIBERs.

The psIson entered upoa our books As
payment Of the subscription be made n advance. ~
Distant Subscribers forward money BY letter. the posss
which viii be paid BY and all k BY s
safe transmission. 10 -
The COUNTRY PAPER Is published u during The
sons Of Congress, and semi weekly during the
Subscriptions for period less than will be received on
terms proporioned 10 the above annual rates. ,ft
nyPOsTMAsTERs authorized asen and, by
sending ryK DAILY subscribers with $50 enclosed
Subscribers with S25 enelosed wkEKLY
subscribers with 90 enclosed viii be entitled 20 Que copy VI s
same they furnish subscribers for, srafis M
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-01

lie life and great fame will be OF assistance in the s
fort and sincerely trust that he will never md one
who can be so browbeaten fAia ggh
Mr.. CLAY The honorable gentleman from Louisiana
has given Interpretation to my remarks that they were
never intended to bear The gentleman may avail him
them. # s fe agtyg SH8
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-01

into executive session. the resolution would of necessity
60 over, and come up again on Monday as the uniin
shed business II ii the wish of the Senate at that
late hour go into executive session, he would modify
his motion accordingly, ~
Mr.. MANGUM, after ascertaining from the Chair
that the executive business which he had referred to
upon the Vice Presidents table, again sgnifed his
desire that the Senate should go into secret session.
On motion by Mr. BERRlEN, the Senate proceeded to
the consideration of executive business and after
time SO spent. the doors were reopened, and
The Senate adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-02

TIE WEBSTER TRIAL.-probahlyt the report of
ths ia 70 Surprising .elegrsptic Feat a.
te npted The SevYork Associated Fre.s have gwen DAY
amer DAY, a. .oug rspors were gwen BY he Boston
joUrsss 80 considerable poio1 being published 10 M
Evening E1.-oss II a17snce q he Boso, norlog
ournss The eKDense Of @ srfsnEearl as oeea aesvT,
.sss thss FG-en E8clT-d Dollar D1t tuch ~ %
eee2 f-i IN regsrd L. tfs RAJ nee -
Association ia nol hesitate 20 20 70 TIA eNpe1se. I5e
repor, las averaged nearly three columns per day Tor
days ard Any ano Lss ssen re oDers;iro O..
tie egsph instumsnt form sDH.e ces d ne s3o'
performed By The OPERATOR ard csrss IL TIE telegraph or
Eces IL trsnsm't1g ard anecn5ng TITS srge amount Of
mater We cypress oar ooigatcas 20 ,hsse ger E.
nsu f3f heir courtesy All ,11ssry during ne ts.i1sr
disposition % ooAge hs Press every way Oh mDoa 70
expedite ne repor ane hssten 10 lstor = editors =rd
oon2osiiors-
The report cane over HJUes ProiioE Telegraph sn1
Bsn's Cbernoa Te.egrspt, All was Forwarded % Ph.
aephs over ne Southern branches Of ilese ass Ic1ue
very perfectly sud rspdy, an are entire -ssfeo
tba no better elegrp 9hln INSTRUMENTS exist W.
Silently commend taese ms, 70 public psuo'sge
.ble and rac.d. and ,ts managers e. liberal Ard sea
,nerlv men We recommend also fhese nsDsges o a.
Smith =. examples whch te thou.1 PrSyer.y er3esv5r
u initiate
Ia tAs connection We ~Oud msno, 'or he irf5rrs. u
% The public ;hst messages for pieces beyond Boston rui
OF by hs o. J Smith Doo..oerco1rse &C. a. be sent
By House BA!a, 20 Bosor and eoce to Por.sa9 Tte
~ fysr csy - express pui nc Maine IKE
ioT ralsm'sson Ess; Beyond Por;.zpd no smith ics'
BUS hes no iusseIce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-02
CONNECTICUT.

We travelled through Connection; last weeS,
and made ample Arrangements for Receiving fun
returns from every par, Of it before y O'Clock lest
night No expense, 90 precaoton was spared On
oar part And yet our efforts are utterly defeated
through the manae emeut Of the Telegraph 10 this
City. Mr. F. o. J. Smith blunty informed Us that
Morse's Telegraph should not he kept open last
night for our use and at orr cost and the managers
Of Bans line, after promising to DO 40, BROKE its
engagements. shut up at half past 10 aud defTauded
US Of the news which We had with much labor aud
some expense collected. SO no course was lett as
bat 70 90 TO press with the few returns We had re
ceived by 10 O'Clock When there were no Tele
graphs, we regularly received nearly full returns Of
each Connecticut Election by Horse Express and
issued them the morning after Election but since
the Telegraphic lines ran through that State We
have had very poor lack with them We sec 40
course bat for the Press 10 combine and establsh
Teogrsphio lines Of it's own open TO All oome's'
and not unwilling TO do business ut her own
prices whenever solicited.
Tho returns we have have an ugly look,
and make us appreheDd a few more left OF the
.srne sort There is probably no choice Of state
OHicers sud W. shall be agreoably disappointed II
the Legislature is Wing. Still, our returns are yet
700 neager 20 afford any sure index Of the result IN
the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-02

r.n aa-el n Garhi s.ss-s; eh.rAcer NJ .sea
= g. OVER polite n NJ Cabs t- A. 49, ~
g. .--- az s---..-; 1- oczre - P-lc-toa o 90
.s--su-u az f-gri- -as.ss. tc-rs 90 .asf - -
e -1r- ws- ned A-.r "a = loI- -.7 - !. -
p tl % p country n ~ moment of go
a.. ,sl.-olt c--sl 10 ~.fl l'-r Fr--i---- =. .
- rom sra- la- sera,e a.. without rai-fTis y .' =
t7--.r-e "a r.1s = - 1-s-I-,1- co-1--l-c 40
---esrF q sac Nse- - arrlv@1 1rre - eo11Fy -
= .-esi s~l Cree s-tsl1 ~ i-a-o-7- p 49,.
p ss-te.t-aal- b -. &c ed s7-o.a r--ssi,n o.
- scG t1e Ore cues 1-. lui ",-l 70. s.
sd r-ns.1e; a. hou-. Il h. ccCs:rys service . 5
7oTe a. sKeT-11s, reaso- u.-1P--'. -
" H1L,ts .7-ss f1- u so.r II. $1,000 We,
clare a'- c-'''si sna - c',c.ss'-a = = 49,
sl...es 11i -e-l's 9 -l- 1e--.s@- -re i-r7 90
~ ~ .7---, ave ----- ~ s-1-v n - loves on~-
n ts .al- t4t b. VI cos--s- o. go 81 ~ eaes
.-7' - -s 800 - ili--- ---.. "a, =. e.
-'ra. I'D = ce1t--e .; I've i'r ''---'s' 49,
- l..a-. '-,; a. te.t--- '-'s-y' --e' yer
~ wix1szof Wing Of Mss roe 70 second i-e Ie'o
ne iesn = his dts,ng nd nan n ne se-o1 g@1era
-1l 90 A=r-sr re s-7-1cn % 1e rcdcrl
"a n g-esf4r s..,eto- A..rer-e- Of Ia u0gse. -.
weep e.aer' s-c-s.r Z War Secretary cf SAFE sna
3-na1-. acoas vi Dc 5r.a snd e1.'piclol' = a.
~l.-Te oi --- eolitrJs history ne a. - % -.
80 .ltssr.-j. Charming 10 c01TeTss- @ a. ~
e1c-.v j. he flrls " c-c1u--- Ile-e : - oe.ie
1es. n rl-po.e ln - Le 3D. ard dignity ard -
aorr. =1lr.r-tl. Stc wi he worthy o. ii alou 4
r-f-ci ne "a -vrr, during 1eso r1es OF ps co.
sni - - ar g. in u .ss ma ne -s,
go rgvs- 1s on y "a < an mel msT ~ spas
1s ta- rsGes Z ne b. whether dead % EVE - a.
a. A-lsrrars e. our c11r-r' zen -
" TLxsslr Ir-ll % c wa1 wAs mach Win u b.
c. 1on 10 nc sst dsv. pessel X -aagy N -e g.
ceased s11 r ne c---C a. rird -Fe arn s-at
.-- viii bod ~ - rlo- S-Fer h- Viruess Of slr
9esceu ul.0d sr1 a. mach cheerficess u Ascs ns'r'
TIE reso.grors were ia .s.o1Sv atoqed AID ~
z-l rr~H.aa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-02
The Tribune for Europe.

We shall issue TIE Tr'bvne for e.
1oDeaa Circulation al an early hour this
morning for the Mails by the Niagara
from Boston tomorrow. The Mails
close in this City a; clock PM. 1t
will contain the Trial Of Prof Web
s,er. T Butler Kings Report on Cali
fonia. Memoir Of Calhoun. Congress
sional Proceedings. Editorials, and all
the news up to the time Of going to
press.
Persons desiring this paper can leave
their orders at the desk of this paper.
Price sixpence, in wrappers ready for
maillnC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-02

PORTLAND. Maze. 5.--Arr scars Wa T NEG, Rape
b.-1..s R-cs.sis s.raa - Eelr, Norfolk A-rp, sa-
..rert. y a..'s ans Tracer. HI0fE.
PORTSMOUTH. Nara -S-ca schr Mary Ja-e Ale
salem Mach 5.-Air .cafs Fs~n, Philadelphia. NJ
EENBtRi PORT March SO-Ar schs Augustus ar
Er-. Sor.lA, H-.ioa s-e Jew, P4-=d-
BOSTON, Aqi- AR sIP Paiug'A tol- Ca-c--l
SAP sa,nsA fro-, s.enos Ayrtl, Jsa IS. Spof, III
.s = - > 0a =. hnx Luey SewYorS Tor CAiiorais'
= a iAl IS Is 5 100 - y. pAssea ~ 5ns VII vi
- a. BIKE - ceLi.r. IL SAT. fch H. a. - ; cL
81 srqsc tr.s Baanrs Be unor- iOf Peruam1rcO, H.
a. : or . passed = .1lp ~ a. AnercA- cnsi- -
shove Frsrc. pps.~c q sgr4- Mach y =; IS
:. 90 % = sgeAs big Russell iron Ne"-forA iof
san. Ley NOr.ss. 81 Es, Trer.Sa %, sh Ill 5.-ki
" ID L1fstel, L--rl-esos Tn - Like LL..s, - a.
Bers ssa-y' Pll.aeisA-a
BE- S-4--. B-e1,. AREA Jsl - L.. says 3 Al-aa
sos=sisr s-rEs OIL WI Caseofa koasol1- Ai.scf'
barrg, 40 i~ro.x- as aauec i5r C-rk = -iAs- A-sA
% 1sn ru.-s cu-unEi.Ca Lot rscn ecteo' Asc {
O--srs eseg. BIG AsroF1oa Brig CsoHs.sci ga % .
~ ho-toa >sose "a a. u 81 Sor- on - - * -
Bsl--o-= Ca..1ruie Fro j.. 81 = ;. ~ = 5
rss.-. a AElsr-2a p.rs ssssclrg >W saoSl1g rve
- W. BACK ssssr- z cenier 80 a. = = ; .o1 % s.
So Csll.4.. Gasro'g. F,5 R15eri Ramsey. Cape
r ~, - -i' lara >1g1a- - -li Dr&-@rasA ~
:. CaIies o.7e H.y--n, I5,h a. Lei ers' AleiPs.
- 49,. 81 81 F.HAHa lF CO = a. Sc '0el-A
s-4rs MiSsase, ssgss lsA III, Gr.-a I.l.oa, N.ys-
Nflni---1u, ~ {. Naive Ar-rcs. Slcrk
>clfs James ass ..al-ns. ls.h - DAL-e. Frsrc.s.
~ o. Are- y 20. nd se. y
60 .l.7- Csfv-l- %. al VIVIAN Esvsrs. lssk
n s. 4 49, A1elr. ~ A.ry : Fl-.t
N-W-L .yFOkD. N4rc1 Sl-Arr az Cor CErfr-,
N.Y. = ..st oct Eelry Goes Siolk
-DNEG>tI AaIea s--Arr ga Ysrse- iade. savarL
?hDN lDESCE AAea so-Arr Pe.ze.- Eo5ilf,
sca Tomas ksLcs- Pa
"a sesr Assss. ;. Tho=a,; sousss-psou. srsos. J..
sc1-s I1raer. AID Il u S1zifA. BA EEJre. Acuucelc
Norfolk Va A p1oosc-e, ss1 lsAbeL PhflA OresOu Y
lCrk. soc5s R4-iE-- Or-Eou. F.shicr a.. Caoitc 60
Bk.SIOL As-en SD s.sS7s Gezs.ie. 40 James,
NlQl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-02
philadelphia Markets, &c.
Correspondence VI Tue Tribune
PHuADELFHtA Monday, April -


PHILADELPHIA, Monday, April Up. NJ
There IS no new feature TO notice Ia ,ho COTfOE
msAc The demand u limited as Tho manufacturers puf-
chase only or supply OF their immediate wants hut
holders are firm their demands 10 Consequence Of ne
continued falling of Ia he recsips "a SewOr ra1, u %
bile Ctahrston snd other southern ports The Flour
malAst quiet Holders demands 5OU4 3Jt per Do! FOR
standard good brands ouI he demand i)f shipment IL
limited aud tue sales unimporart COas MEAL - duI
snA pices barely Supported o. Saturday 1000 busae.
sod, pat ~ sd AMI part a. something less GRAN
The demand igr WHEAT cOnunles hmrd Anl some car
goes striving fOf better prices kYE-smt srics o'
PeHLsr - cents per buslo COss-lu9 frceips
are moderate; $4,000 bushels yellow sOd on Saturday
~ 81 csnts In OATS have no trans4c oos 3D. nDuco-
WmsKY !. sirsry o. = cfs Ga bis ani q cts in hhds
sALEs o. SrOlKs--Ff-H Board-io hsrrlsDufRh hh
81. q 500 ken-ng0n W W 6s. 9ii 81 Ches De- %,
VI so Reading ER - s. GO Allegheny Cry -, % 10
Pusdepbia bsnk 80; $4,000 TcSss 20 yer caut
ed notes ~ 1900 Penn s., 81 10 Penn Kk 49, - O.fud
Bank, 49,
Sscgsd BoayG-s45ooo s'Ats BE- OF 80 uaon Cals, ~
20 L Sss VI. rs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-02
DIED


sllisas. Ca SUNDAY evening N,r,h o. WILLIAM EsBTi'
80 of James kbb~- ss.d q, betfs.
n dsaa. relatives repeatedly i 20 s'iefi b. iscss
. 900 WELLESLEY Apnl3 otak II anu fhe f'saf1'- r
- %. er i6 hlnst 81 go
On slai,y Narh 20 ANNA GRANGER 1nt i,oglsr q Ess
Fl~.ri f.oor SGD uorfha
Ths s it resq~t sy nvf- o. tfts1d tl- ir
q fU lisrlool iJ 81 4. lHn in ,oui
On irnsi,. APRIL MAkiA KuGFNtA ni.at tnfl'ef a CtH
a. g. EOS On Mach sgrd ron'h ADJ % dNsa
To l-ea, relative, isus lssi otufy rTtsl '
attend flrrsl iHr further fstol faul - Ili
th,, TUESDAY sliernoon It o,..sk.
On N.nh -. NoLltNNN poD. N1uosef
o, Knfa phus Bogsff. sgt year
II r. ead- of te fs, -d 10 ssni 80 uass. ron a
Hanson O. South Brook To-. fi.s s0sfror0 ~ Ht.f
On >g0dy nnnnf Nscn 81 NIL Nj tHn aEri y ear
h. il1srsi tas- ps,- Tuesday af-rcn A. arock ifn
4s Thompson - TIE feIfs o i Der ~
Nc :. M Gamble sr- lnf.fsI % as4t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-02

'Ao~s By he s'oeh s hOn day to day oOis.Isrs seldom
a2peAf any force anu Use o. o. 70 pr Gee, hts be,a
xpsrieCcet
The Board Of Brokers are c.scl.s.os tie par
or -omoval for re present sa,-r, .s re EKshI-gs Pc
room = Dor's building
The allowing - comparative statement q Tho
Rses.ps ;oou Cuso-s 'o ~ srsi ssarsf of ,A, snG 10
-. f.v,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-02

Er- We have intended TO name in the above IA
HE all the towns to which We send forty and morc
Week., Trbunes, but have doubtless missed some
There are probably as many more to which we
send between thirty and forty. but their insertion
here would have sweled the table 10 al inoonve.
nient length, We have closed with Texas club
though under our limit Is Texas goes IN when she
pleases rule or no rule. In three OF the above IN.
stances Bangor, Me, Pittsburgh, Pa and Msnches
ter. \. HI we have included the Weekles regu-
larry disposed Of by our Agent we ot curse send
slMser number to Boston, Norwich Hartford, &c.
but there we have no clubs In Connecticut snd
New Jersey our Weekly lists are kept down BY
the general circulation OF our Daily.
We consider lHest Pwtlasd, VI. where we
send Tribune into about two thirds OF all ire
dwellings, AeaSri'le p, CaRten, Ohio, Boz.
10 C,Sck Mich. Aartoa, Iowa, SortAs,rs, WISE.
and Saa AatcRta Texas the roints a, which
oar. friends have. al things considered. conc the
best for us and. while we offer no premiums
Cor subscribers, not oHisiderinS thA, We can
give our patrons anything better ior their
money than Tha Tribune, we We, feel deeply
obliged 10 our many ltiends whose exert,oas, arc
sometimes advances in behalf os subscribers who O.
not happen to have the money, have sweiled our
Weekly edition alone 20 more than 80, GOO copies
We are quite aware that many who scad rs bet
,ss have worked harder to obtain them iasn those
who Ia more ropaous or favorable localities have
sent US forty or fity They are al he'd in ggsselo
ramsmhtance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-02
GPNlN,s SPRING MODEL

~ G,SiS Oegs losVe To thank he customers ard Tho
public f0r tho compliment they are now paying him. Ho
thought when he designed the model for his 81 sTrns
style, for 1850 lhsl il would prove Of bis hapPesi
efforts The public now showing IN tho most sai,ac.
tory pos. bio that hs rgh Ia his conjecture,
by sweeping Oh hi. stock will Unprecedented rspdi,y lie
IS nsppv % say however, that with tho aid OF hundred
hsaI. IN bis factory AID bis ssosueu he 10 able
10 furnish the hats ~ fas rs tho hesds IA 10 hs
ornsmentsd DENIM - B'OafwsT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-02
hOUsE on REPRESENTATIVES,



W.sHiNsIoS. Ncndsv Arr.I l.
Mr GCELsY ChsF,l-a oi .,- aoUs, e Rerr-sent1ivs-
delivered 'veas payer having refsleucs ~ 80 dea--
o. Mt CALHo~S
ms Jea.l-. u r.ssy w.s g. .-i, wsel
M NiNroS saa. We uAg e. Vet u .r.r the C
receive message from 10 SeuGie azn0uGcng re
rs'sacaoiv event Vel g-oEr 3D. us CT 40 -~.t-a- 90
procee d 20 ,.e rrc-l-s csclLrre cf tus-n-.s move
10 AXE fs--s -1i vi se(e4ys e gess-g- rl- re >ec
49, Aired
Ne,rysu he members err ov-- % re Se-a.e a. -s-
.lrasd e. aear serSsEas. he1 t-s Speaker czlfd
lo-s- Cd o.ttr.
A .zc.ssss va. r~ce.1ed f-om 80 Seaa.c s--o--c-s
sae csS'a O. TIE Hlu- III CAro-a, ~s-a
NJ HclNrs I3er' rtSoc.h Ca eliza sd "a, ,hc 8-,1
1sc as-a ,cst- c- I'm 81 llakc l- sc1c-rcl
o. re lss-l 81 Ia s-u-aca sa.-s-az Hssroks q
iae cuyhol ~ iis cr-es--c Ntic1 wasir r4l- -srrc
ofco-etr -4orr rsope Who k-e~ ies. aooss boz
-rT ts1 - 3 --t i-al T.a-s 7srec-s e- GAZE.
.uic rls- Ezl -1a' Ton % ees s-- lls1-y tr-
l1- -s Dc woo ware A-atcrv CD - Co..
icer ana $500 OF o. cxirsnril1ry MID q DE
ceased, ~ sPcse O. ~ s-.ry ne ruhac lf-. 40
To carry ec succees y tt- 49, Gresi Brt.-. A.
sr.I2fs - bears or cr -ec7e Pirscezf Mulrc sNer
iac wtr ca -- -itl OBJ tr- caa4le -----s-r uf Nsr
IL sccre i-1 q 80 s.-un, -4lc-- dera-lcrf
~-s b. c-s.c-. 1e estA- scc rsre1I sss-l %
A. era or - t~s;l t.1c- . 8 s-.l fcUEi1s t7-la O.
DC F''-ec. pr -nrE 40 IAslrrl- ce l.c--fs - 80
ehes ste ~ ue = sslssppL sse rg fra
ta-ocs A. - c-aifHy 81. ~ Clusr.. ~ Is
.sa e1-ec - ~-1i no Dc Chsr of Ni-s-Pre.-err
TIE Fso = wl-Aaai - so-esr re-. pl1c-d ~ i-sTr.
IS, 1er1s - - Inll-stfa1or - a ~. -Cr1-
LIE grscs-le1- SAumrv assai.eG Ain Cares wer.
made - q coErart eesas WIT ccr.rSrf1s he iued-
a,e.y IN .ke char. cs--1-3s1 c.raz1r Of "a & Il
an OIL q he Ere axe psse soa From Ia; Eae 10