davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-10
What Says the south?

The war spirit in Texas has quite cooled
down. As it was assumed TO answer the
very end achieved-namely, to carry the
Texas bill and its appropriations-wep pre-
sumo the ten millions will he quietly pock
eted, the territory in New Mexico he map
ped off, and We shall hear no more abont
the pigtaii. Texas, however, will chuckle
to think how it scared Uncle Sam with its
clustering avowals of sending an army into
New Mexico-not their preparations to do
so, for they had not the first biscuit to feed,
or the first 1iusket to equip, or the first dol
lar to pay, or the first mule to carry a SOL
der; and they may thank their stars that
greater dangers envirOned the whole terri
torial question, in the smoke Of which Tex
as escaped with her booty. We advise Gov
ernor Bell not to try that joke again There
was some sympathy for the south, which
had been badgered almost to death by po-
lifical aboIitionsts, but none a, all for Tex
as. Had the question been between Texas
and the United States government alone,
mixed up with no greater danger, the result
would have been different. There is still
some smoke and excitement in Georgia, and
a little gru,nbling in South Carolina. A con-
vention in Georgia il is said will declare for
ever such danger is apparent in that or in
any other slave state, the Union men Of such
states will be sufficiently numerous to tread
out every spark of disaffection. It is said
that David Wilmot's seat in Congress is in
danger. We do not believe thakeither. His
constituents are as big fools as he is, or as
obstinate, and will re-elect him. In the
midst Of the dangers which his proviso
brought upon the country, David always
believed that he was the hero, and entirely
forgot that he was merely the cat, used to
get the chestnuts out Of the FIRE. Let the
south he true to herself and her own safety
hereafter. Let no southern state elect a
to Congress who has ever
threatened separation Of the Union. That
is the rock Of danger. Send able men,
which they always can do, Send discreet,
cautious, safe men, who have influence,
who ask nothing for the south that is not
right, nor will submit to anything which is
unjust towards the south. Such men-so
mild, so firm, and so just-wilI kin off abo.
|ition and free-soiI more securely and rap
idly than threats, clustering, and disunion.
II Noah's Sum- Times.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-10
Reminiscence Of FultOn's FIRST Steam
Voyage. and the Reception Of his First
s5, Passage Money. .v.tl3 4
Communicated by n. w. Haskins, to the Buffalo Con
p" r"tN Advertiser. - ''H


Some twenty years since, more or Jess
for leannot fix the date with more certain
ty--I formed attAvelIing q acquaintance, up
on a steamboat on the Hudson river, with
gentleman, who, on that occasion, related
to me some incidents of the first voyage of
Fulton, to Albany, in his steamboat, the
Clermont, which have never met with
elsewhere. The gentleman's name | have
lost; but urged him at the time to publish
what he related; which however, SO far as
know, he has never DONE, have several
times repeated the facts as they were told
to me, and have been often requested to
secure them from oblivion by giving them to
the press. snd sHEaet 81 a'f17 y
81 CHANGED, said my narrator, to be az
Albany, ON business, when Fulton arrived
there in his unheard Of craft, which every-
body felt SO much interest in seeing. Being
ready to leave, and hearing that this craft,
was to return to New York, repaired on
board and inquired for Mr.. Fulton. was
referred to the cabin, and lsthere found a
plain, gentlemanly man wholly alone, and
engaged in writing. - $50 rsga attl {.
Mr.. Fulton, presume. lgsnao0 e-aeg
Do you return to New York with this
We shall try to get back, sir. sdl Uas
Can have passags down! ne lfsj@
o You can take your chance with us, ssr.
inquired the amount to be paid, and af-
ter moments hesitation, q sum, think
elk dollars was named. The amount in
coin laid in bis hand, and with his eye
fixed upon it, he remained so long motion
less that supposed there might be miss
,.Oure and an III IN HIM IA Tint ~ .1rf s;r2--a
ibis reused him as from Sind of revery.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-10

GoLp MINING IN CANADA. The Que=
bee Chronicle mentions that company
has been formed, and is now engaged in
working the gold mines recently discor-
cred in the seigniory of Vandreuil, in the
county Beauce. 1t says
"The yield is continuous, and for the
most part regular, the net profits Of the
company now engaged in extrication be-
ing about f5 per day - But in addition
to this return. from the sitting ofthea au-
riferous gravel, there are lucky hits
times when piece Of the precious met
al of some considerable size is met w:;h.
We have this very day seen a piece
weighing over one quarter Of pound,
as pure as if it had been taken from the
smelling pot-that is to say, unmixed
with gravel or vitreous quartz, or any
other foreign substance. Were this the
only piece Of any considerable size that
had been found it would signify little;
but 1t is neither the first nor the second,
the third nor the fourth. There have
been many valuable pieces found, and
there seems to be every prospect Of find
ing more" d 7ei 8a't'a : ''4 .1'''n
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-10
Strange Incident Attending a Death.

Under this head the Christian Register
relates the following remarkable incident.
We do not think it improper to state that
the individual referred to is the late Mr..
Greig, who was lost at Gloucester, Friday,
August 10th, 1850, by the capsizing OF a
boat in squali. Ii was at Gloucester, also,
on the day previous to this casualty, thar
his adventure with the robin occurred; and
it was at Brighton, in our neighborhood, !,
that his family met with similar adven-
ture.-(B Bosi. Trans. a.ttt5 as sa.
The following is a statement Of facts as
they occurred, as simple and as short as we
can make shen. 1t would be easy to give
wide play to sentiment and fancy, 10 con-
uection with SO striking and unusual an oc-
currence. Superstition might attach to it
irrational fears, or hopes as groundless.
We confess We hardly know what to do
with an event like this-breaknig in as il
does upon the settled order of our expert
ence, and startling US with a new excep-
ton to the common course of things.
A gentleman with some friends W as late
iy rambling over the rocks, near the water,
in one of our seashore towns. His atten-
ton was presently attracted by robin, full
grown, and apparently quite unhurt, run
ming in his path, fitting about his feet, and,
contrary to the proverbialIy shy instinct of
that bird, keeping very, near him. He took
it up in his hand, fonded il, patted its feath-
ers, and, after showing it to the party and
remarking on its singular tameness, tossed
il in the air. The next day, this gentleman
and four Others, having put out from the
beach for a sail--the boat, on her return,
and when within sight Of land, cagsized or
sprung sudden leak-and he, with all his
was drowned. His body was
recovered. aud a few days afterwards was
buried, in cemetery some twenty or thirty
miles distant from the scene Of the disaster.
The day after the burial, the grave was
visited by his wife and daughter. As they
approached the spot, they were in hesitation
for moment, not being familiar with the
place-as to which of the several new made
graves was the one they were seek
ing. At this instant tame but sprightiy
robin ran on the ground before them, and
stood by them before the grave of the hus-
baud and father. One of them took il up
and caressed il, and after some remark a.
bout the singularty of its conduct, let it 90
when it few down, aligh,ed on the raised
mound over the grave, and laid itself close
to the earth. The daughter immediately
look it up again, and it was dead
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-10

The SEA SERPENT TAKEN CAT FULL
LENcrH.--Mr. Roger Traverse has
written a second letter to the Cork Con-
stitution detailing the appearance and
dimensions of the sea serpent from a
close view he has had of him. He write.
--"I really do feel afraid to hazard ex-
pressing in figures what I Judge to be
the dimensions of the animal, but / do
believe that if it were stretched straight
from head to tail it would be rather over
than under thirty lathoms long, and Of
that length am satisfied fully half is
seven feet in diameter. The mouth is a
most capacious organ, and opens some
thing like that of an alligator. The small
size of the gills, for could discover
nothing like the blowineaholes Of a
whale, rather surprised me. The nose
l think is formed ofa soft fesh-'ike sub
stance, not bony--and from the broken
condition Of the external Goat Of scales.
! arm satisfied, as before observed. that
the beast is now in its coating .state.,,
He and four of his crew, fired their rifles
at the animals head. but without any
fatal effect, An other gentlempB writes.
that he Also saw him receasly or the
coast of Kinsalc. z1sifes ~ aes slogz
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-10

Two deaf and dumb men were arrest.
ed last week at Wilmington, Del. Ii.
appears one Of thefn was quarrcling
with his wife, who is Also nsute, and did
her some personal damage, she refusing
htra possession of her little fortune,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-10

loaded, should like to take home some
thing; what shall gi<e you to let inc
have shot with each barrel at those
ducks and fowls--I standing here, and
to have whatever Tkill;" 'a"7fii' .n"'il.'-
What sort ofa shot are your" said
the farmer. iss 81 3sif - 3a aU9
a4''Fairish,' - sa;d Tom, ''fairish. .''i1oa
a"And to hare all you Kill r. said the
farmer-eh:'' .... 49,. -,
Exactly 50, said Tom. .. n
''Half a guinea" said the farmer.
'That'stoo much," said Tom. tlfl
tell you what IN do--I'li give YOU
seven shilling piece, which happens to
be nil the money j hsvein my pocket
a "Wcii,' .seid the man, ''hana, IL
over" 49,.
The payment was made--Tom, true
to his bargain, took up his post by the
barn door, and let fly with one barrel,
and then withthe other; and sach quack-
ing, and splashing, and sore aming, and
fiuttering, had never been seen In that
place before. tss,-. 81. rf..y - ...rs,.,.
Away run Tom, and delighted at his
success, picked up hen, then chick
en-, then fished out dying duck or two.
and so on, until be numbered eight head
Of domestic game, with which his bag
nobly distended. $3.50 e1 {sg eass sga :
Those were right good shots, sir,7
said the farmer. of4r ..rl
"Yes," said Tom; ''eight ducks aud
fowls are worth more than you bargain
ed for, old fellow-worth rather more, I
suspect, than seven shillings-ehr"
"Why, yes" said the man, scratth-
ing his head, 81 think they be, buf what
do care for that-thsy are none Of
miner' e '.--..a. .9s. =
"Here, said Tom, Il was for once
IN my life beaten, and made off as fast as
| could, for fear the right owner of INV
game might make his appearance-not
but that | could have given the fellow
who took me in seven times as much
as l did, for his cunning and GOODNESS"
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-10
RICE, WHITALL s. BECKER,
Attorneys at Law and Solicitors in

Chancery,
Will give their entire attention to the business OF
their profession. The collection Of debts, pay
men, of taxes, buying and selling of lands &C.,
promptly attended to. Their etfices are at
= st Paul and st. .4nfhony, .Minnesofa
ED. RICE, Il. G. wHITALL, GEO. L. BECKER.
October 2J XVII Il
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-10
Henry A. Lambert.

Henry A. Lambert,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law-St. Paul, MIN
l.. Collins. ESQ, Madison,
WIS.,. David Graham, Jr., Esq, }. Prescott
Hall, Esq II NJ. & F.. II. Blatchford, Esqs
New York; Messrs. T.. Cramer, Milwaukee
Grinuell, Minturn s. Co., Jas. Mccullough, 81
neon Draper, Jas, Bowen, n. York. SIT
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-10
n. w. Lott.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law. and General
Land Agent.--St. Paul.
Particular sstestion will be given TO collections,
Paying Taxes, Entering Lands, Securing Pre-
Emption Claims, and entries made by Military
I.aad Warrants. Stf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-10
Doctor Day

Continues the practice Of his profession at Saint
Paul and will be fonnd at his office on Third
Street.
John J. Dewey, NJ. d.,
PHYsIcIAN AND SURGEON.
Office on Third street.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-10

w. III. Forbes,
Fur Company, ST. Paul Outfit also Dry Goods
and Groceries.--ThiId street.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-10
Wm ID. Phillips,

Attorney and Counsellor ut Law and Land Agent.
,Pre-emption claims secured, and entries made
by Military Warrants. Office on st. Anthony
street, nearly opposite the Upper Landing.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-10
6tillwater Business Dirrftoru.

- Henri l.. Moss, sir
Attorney and Counsellor ut Law, and genera
Land Agent.-Stillwater. MINI. Ter Land
Warrants constantly on hand and for sale
rarranfsd genuine. ..a .Et,
.si - 81 I'd REfER To sf 5tir b.. b.
Messrs. Woodward b Dusenbury, N. Y. City.
p. Choutean, Jr., & Co., st. Louis.
ss X. Mnkensie & Co., ~" "sl
go Hempstead 6 Washbun, Galena, iii.
:" James Carter f. Co.. s" ts"
,r II. l.. Dousman. Esq., Prairie du Chen
Hon. III. ii. Sibley, Minnesota Ter.
..saf ii. NJ. Rice, ESQ. So, s.ssst
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-10
ALLEN pIERSE.

tsi sl ALLEN PIERSE,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, I. Paul, Min Ter.
~ Will attend 10 business connected with his
profession in any part Of the Territory of Mime
sofa. - l.=.-. May 81, 1850. ly.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-10
r.. r. NELSON.

Atty and Counsellor at Law and Ccner.
erai Land Agent....St. Paul, Min.
Particular attention given to the collection of
debts, payment of taxes, securing pre-emption
claims, entering lands by military warrants. &c.
Tracy s. Co.'S store.
,iP. Valuable lots for sale in Leech's Addi-
1tiOn. 2-5-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-10
MINNEsorA HOUSE. .

ssiliwates. Mia.-sDy w. u. HARrsHoRx. &
No exertion viii be spared to ensure the COM
Hest Of Fravelers. Porters viii be in attendance
'af the boats, free Of charge. asii I7f
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-10
G.. ID. BEYANS,

Deale, in Stoves and manufacturer of every de-
scription of Tin and Copper Ware. a few doors
below the American House, Saint Anthony
street. - lSu
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-10
Louis Roberts,

Louis hODerts,
Forwarding and Commission, and Dry Goods and
Groceres.-Corner Of Jackson and River sts., ,
on the north side.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-10

Charles Cavilecr,
Paints, Oils, Dye-Stuffs, Drugs and Medicines
Third street.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-10
Nm n philIiDs.

w me De Z
:Proeureur, Avocat en- droit, ct Agent dcsterres-
st. Paul. Reclame mis- ensurete ct des terre
entrees par des ortres militaires.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-10

s.4 ABRAM VAN vORHES, ~ nf
1norney and CoanssiLor at Law and Solicitor in
Choxceyy.
WIN attend 70 81 professional bushes entrusted to his
care ssillwaser, Minnesota Tar. 62-tf Fs
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-10
ct. l1aul Business Dirrrturn.

MASTERSON & SIMONS,
.4norneys and Counsellors al Lac,
st--d Bench-street, ST. Paul.
H. r. MAsrERsoN. ORLANDO SIMoN5.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-10

Law and Land Agency Office.
he WILLIAM p. MURRAY,
Attorney and Counsellor ct Law, and Solic-
itor in Chancery.
ST. PAUL, Min. Ter.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-10
John Randall 4 Co.,

Storage, Commission, and Forwarding
Merchants,
Lower Steamboat Landing. 81. Paul
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-10

-atforneys at La,v, Willo,c R;rer, 81.
Croix Co., ViscoBsiD. j
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-10

L. s. TODD,
Attorney and Counsellor at La,r, and Cen
-al eral Land .4geni,
Saint Paul, Minnesota
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-10
III. CAwOOD.

the street leading from the Upper Landing, Saint
" Paul, Is sdy short notice to make and repair
Bssgies, Wagons, and sIeds and do all kinds of
whecivright work ltt ti5 36-ly
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-11

MILWAUKEE Recently, the city of
Milwaukee was disturbed by a mob,
which assalled the dwelling of a men,
Der Of the Legislature, beca.sc he
gave a vote in favor of temperance
law. This outrageous proceeding IN
duced some of the fti,nds of tie person
InsuIted 10 convene a law and order
meeting for the purpose of reprehen-
ding it. The meeting was held in a
church, but those who called it were
obliged to retire, and give place to a
mob, which took possession of the
stand and placed its own adhcrents in
power. The Milwaukee Sentinel men,
lions that MAJOR Upham was conspic-
uous 10 this discre ditable proceeding.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-11

A NOZZLE IloRsE. Grant Thorburn
says: l once saw horse in the neigh
borhoo 1of New York, dragging DAD
OF coz Twelve hundred weight in a
cart. The lane was very narrow; the
driver. some distance behind, convcr-
sing with neighbor-the horse on
walk, came up to child, sitting on its
hin | quarters in the middle Of the road,
gathering up the dust with its little
hands, and making mountains Of
molehills.' The horse s,opped-he
smelt Of the child there was no room
to turn Off With his thick lips he
gathered the frock between his teeth,
lifted tn, chill !, laid him 2 .ntly on the
outside Of the wheel track, and went
on his way rejoicing" and well he
might rejoice, he had done a good
deed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-11

GJ- We understand that all the ar
rangements arc made to render the
celebration by the Clay FEsTIvAL As
ISOLATION, Of the anniversary of Mr..
CLAWS birthday, on the 18th inst even
more brilliant than that OF las, year
We believe that this will be the fifth
Annual Festival. 1t will be rich
treat to be present. Numerous distin-
gulshed guests aud speakers from
adro I'd will attend the dinner. Among
other things will be produced, for the
first time, Fantasia on the Piano, by
Hoffman, written for and dedicated to,
the Association. Those who have
heard it, s1y it is composition of rare
merit.--N y Tribune
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-11

-
dissolution, and reminded Mr.. Fo0,e of hls
former prophecy. California would be fin
ally be disposed OF like any other question,
simply by yeas and mars, whatever delay
and opposition there might be. There vas
no necessity for alarm.
Mr.. Foote rejoined.
Mr.. SHE Ids agreed fully with Mr.. Web
sier, and took the floor for to-morrow Ad-
jlurned.
Mr.. Webster received to-day an AG-
dress signed by one thousand OF tho lead
ing inhabitan's Of Boston, fully end, rsin!
the sentiments in his California speech.
WAsnINcToN, Friday, AlriI 5.
IN the Senate Mr.. Cay pres,l ted pc
tilion from John RuLley, asking some en-
couragemenl for lis invention for oxIn-
gushing fires on ga ling vessels and steam
ships.
Mr. Clay also presented a petition from
Mr. Henry Grinnel, asking the appoint
ment OF Officers and seamen for the eXpe-
dilion now fitting out in New York TO 60
/ in search Of Sir John Franklin.
Mr.. Clay spoke in favor of both petit
ions, and commended them to the serious
attention Of the Senate.
Mr.. Dckin ,on reported the deficiency
bill, with an amendment, wh ch was made
the order ofthe day for Monday next.
Mr. Davis moved that the census bill
be the order Of The day, for Tuesday an
the printing resolution for "Wednesday
next. Ii was agreed that when the Senate
/ adjourns il be until Monday next.
/ The House met at ~ ~. and after the
/ usual opening business went into commit
/ tee on private ca endar and have already
/ disposed OF several bills.
WAsnINGToN, Monday, April 8.
SrNATE.-Mr. Benton presented a
/. petition from numerous inhabitants of
San Diego, asking for separate collect
ion districts for the Southern portion
Of California
Mr.. Benton strongly recommended
the qctilion.
\ h!r. Smith presented petition from
the Co.oniz alton Society, praying that
the Republic of Liberi may be ecog-
nizeJ.
Mr.. Cass presented a petition from
the officers in the army in Oregon for
relief,
I Mr.. Dickinson moved to take up
the deficiency bill, which was carried.
The chair decided that Mr.. Benton
was entitled to the floor, anb he is
now speaking
HoUsE.-The committee on iudici
airy reported the census bill which was
made the order Of the day for Thnrs-
day next.
Mr.. Vinton offered Joint resoIut-
ion seconding Mr. Henry GrinncII's
proposition to supply vessel with
naval officers to 90 in search of Sir
John Franklin.
/ The House refused to suspend the
rules and petitions being in order wei
called for, but on motion Of Mr.. Bailey
it was. decided, eighty-fye to sixly-se-
ven, that this ouse resolves itself into
the committee of the whole on the
sta.e Of the Union.
Mr. Wallace obtained the floor and
is now addressing the House upon
the slavery question.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-11
THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL II. 1850.
THE ELECTION.

The Election Tor State officers and mem
hers Of he General Assembly took place
Wednesday as there was but little oPpo-
siliun to The Wing ticket, the vote was
very small throughout the State. OF course
the entire Wing ticket is elected by large
majority. Below, we presen, returns from
a The Towns in The State except five, to-
ge,her with the Senators and Representa-
tiyes elected, as far as heard from.
VOTE FOR COVERING r.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-11

GA distinguished member Of the New
York Bar has commenced q series Of very
stro g and able articles, in the G., Numerical
ADV. agains, tho Web,ret Verdict. When
such pens arc brought into requisilon, in
the co'umns Of the press, there must be
something wrong radically and uickedly
wrong which calls them forth
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-11
A Race.-Thc Cincinnati Enquirer
related the following

4 Rate-The Cincinnati Enquirer
related the following
At Morrow green looking Hoosier
got upon the cars, tied large cur dog
he had with him to the iron stanchion
of the hlndmost car, and deliberately
took his seat among the ladies. Away
bounded the iron horse with his usual
speed, to the no small wonderment of
the countryman, who had never ridden
so fast before. Arriving at Fosters
Crossings, he walked back to take
look at his favorite animal, and his
surprise may be imagined when he
found only the head Of the dog attach
ed to the rope with which he had fast
cned him. After being perfectly salts
fed that the dog was dead he mere
ly uttered. Well, this is the only crit
ter that could beat that dog runnin.'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-11

GJ-We are indebted to The Hon. Mllard
Fillmore, Vice Pres dent of the United
States, Tor valuable Public Documents, for
which he viii please accept our thanks