davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-19

a pdludbe DocuHeni--ln the library Of he City
Hail. rhere Is . large qnatto volume containing the
Declaration u lndepeudencr fXocul IN The
of pcnmansblp appended II Inch is Interesting man
uscrip Z Which the following is true eapy) in the
handwriting + Charles Carroll. II Cafr1llon. The
book was presented HE suggestion Of Rev stephen n
Rowan, the orator for this the nrclson # the
death of John Adams aud Thomas J,h-rson whI ur-
commended, III the course o his nra'iu, that copy of
the DeclaratJu Of Independence. elegantly eegos ed
parchment b. transmitted ere be- ale The ven
enble Carroll lis sole surviving gn.r, be oetlGod
toy hln md us'd by our Conmop Council on every
successive celeba ion nf the Fourth m ]ng.o The
sugg slon meeting The approx al Of The Mayor and Com
mon Council. Df. Rowan, IN company with The Rev.
Mr. Gibson. al Baltimore, visrd the venerable raiuur
who received he poposton with great warmth Of feel
ing When the book was Afterwards handed Ia john
Adams, who at that time President. for his sgna
turc, ho pointed on singular coincidence in the dates
of the nrgina signatures of Mr. Carroll la the - cata-
ti0n and his signature To his certificate Of approbainn
lie signed tn original III ID day Of Auqos. l776,
and his certificate Of appreciation on The 2l day Of Au.
gusi. $40, exactly fifty years after, To day:
"Grateful 10 Almighty God for the bless ngs which,
through Jesus Chris our Lord he has conferred ON nv
beloved country in her emancipation and upon myself
in permitting under cirrumsauces Of mercy live
tu the aye u eighty nine years and survive the fit
eth year OF American Independence and certifying by
NV present gnature apprnbail of the Declaration
# Independence adopted by Compress the fourth Of
July, N the year o our ihtd one thousand seven nun
drcd and seventy six, which rig naIIy subscribed on
the eeond day Of August Of tho year and ot which
am now 'hr last surviving sg0e', do hereby recon-
mend to the present and future generations The pfincl-
pies ii thai important document the besl earthly ~
hertlnce their could btqpeath 10 them and
pay hat thr civil and religious liberties thy have
cured To ny co0nrynen may be perpsuat"d 10 remo s.
poserity, aud- extended 10 the " hole family Il man.
CHARLES CARROLL, If Canolion.
ID of August. 1896.
stephen y. Rowan, Pastor II The Eighth Presbyeri.
an Church, New YIk.
John Gibson, Pastor Of lhe Rrf?rmed Presbyt yterian
Church, Baltmore".
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-19
PUBLISHED BI
IOWNIEA, sxsYELBS ~ CO.,

EVERY MOND.4T .IND THt'RAU.4Y
1T -Four DoHHs per payable IN adudnee. No sub
ser,ption icH be reeeired for shorter than months,
and tc be discontinued (ercept at the discretion
ofthe Editors,) until all drfenages pdd.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at 30 cents per square Tor
isss) for erery insertions and 81 cts per square
(or ieSs1 for ecery outer form insertion.
Every .1dcertser reqaredto note The hS ho'c long
loisies advertisement inserted; advertisements not
50 noted pI inserted til its diScOndce be ordered
For ADVERTISING The terms arr; fer the ftrdcge
Of t,oo squares i0 for square S25 for square
form S35 Ecery yearly adpcrser m be required TO
ssnfne his adUertng 10 ms particular line Cf business
9joB PRlNriNG erecutedneatiy and erpeditioy, aud
. reasonable
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-19

No EHJoYMEHT FROM ILL GOTTEN NEALTH.-It a
is a fool expect wealth by dishonest msans he is
still greater fool it he expects HAT wealth, acquired
will afford him any enjoyment Erj'yment did say?
hat, enjoyment for you--,ou have attained wealth by
falsehood-by decepi n-by exoron--hy oppression
You expect snipvmen'2 Lsiens'en 10 The heavy de
nunclstions 0 all honest nen-lo he awful neIeca
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-19

"'9Hseh heu have miar.d. 10 The rPosthesaf Your hn
M ~ -. sa" hu haye dshouoed. Ia ihe accusation
Wlf1 tLo .,lj whose Yoicr YOU have ST fled. and Ia
of ihc hilr toho bud. Of that Heaven whose laws YOU
ttnsl tetein brfj Listen In thcso llae the cuiy
only sneh io'er0 tend snnt III ten wealth. "lle
~ a. he undo hes aud oo by rights shall leave them in
1N,uuN -', Il daNa. and NJ lhn rnd dull be 10 ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-19
RICHMOND.
rINHOMAS & CHARLES ELLIS, No. IO6 MAIN
L STREE RICHMOND, VA importers and Dealers in
Dru Goods and yx0l.dsc0rP,


have received by ships ''star OF the X Palmer
and prentice" from LIVERPOOL and arrivals from
the North, full assortment oi
FALL GOODS.
which they invite the attention of country merchants
Many these Goods purchased early in the
much below present prices, and will be sold accordingly
Black and Colored Alpacas,
Alpaca and Mohair Lustres,
Silk striped Brocades, Chameleon silk Regents,
Coored Thihet Cloths,
Rich printed dc LANES,
Plain and Cashmere do,
English, American and CLYDE Prints,
Gala Paids and t,ine hams,
owe third Edgings and laces,
Cambria and clear Lawn lidk'fs,
Mems printed Cambria do,
Pongee, Shanghai and Corah do,
Rich fancy Ctavats,
Mattconi and Gro de Rhine do,
Silk and worsted NJ Is and Gloves,
Mems Buck aud lind Berlin do
Embd cashmere and Tartan Shawls,
Damask diapers and Napkins,
Linen Sheeting and ioweling,
Brown and WHITE Holland,
Canton and printed Fannes,
Cloakngs and Cloak I.nings
French, Belgian and American Clot hs,
Fancy Cassimeres and Doe Skins,
Woolen Velvet Nestines,
Rich silk and Satin do,
Printed Noleskns,
Prince Albert Celds,
Flushings and Beaver Cloths,
Gentinclla blue Pilot do,
Blue, scarlet and gray Blankets,
Twld and Dn.h do,
Whitney and ribbon bound Beddo,
A heavy stock ol kerscys,
Sattinets Flannels, Checks,
Beached and brown Co.tons.
HARDWARE.
25n0 dozen KNIVES and Forks,
1900 do Pocket Knives, ar, dgers," y Nosteuholm
and other makes,
400 do Scissors and Shears
500 do Pad Locks,
300 do Stock Locks English and American,
i5D do Rim, meree and closet aek.,
$50 do Virginia, Davis 4 Collins Axes
300 Gross Britannia and iron tea and table Spoons,
1000 Par Traces all kinds,
Baskets Vices
80 Mouse hole and other Anvs,
80 Single and double Guns,
complete assortment OF Saddlery
Sept l6-3w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-19
p,,skGsJ~sIaS GAPS.
Wool, Wool. Wool.

TIVE subcriber- ANXIOUS 10 buy large lot Of wool
for which he Will pay, in cash or trade, price that vii
ia " compare with the lichmond Northern markets,
take into charges incurred by shipping
iuhcr prove It, give chance, Mr.. A. u Rucker
who authorized Agent and lives opposite Virginia
Bank and we will do it, JAS 5 CREWDSON, Agh.
& / -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-19

.. NO DETENTION N.-.CIIEApES1,

Ths sb1vs Sale Is p0-Ip1ncl uU In Ind Oct bcr nc1t
IL pUNNINGfoN, Sae't < Com'r.
Sept l2-t2O
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-19
FALL GOODS.

ceived by ships "Staf OF the West os'L. r. Palmer
entce." from Liverpool, and various arrivals from
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-03
TO oUR sUBscRrPERs.

iAs raas 81 person spea s
Ps,Met ~ me subscription be made n advance.
-eAefssss sor~ad osy b. IelsI, postage
ON "nieh ~ se PAID s BY n.
ssfs = T77 III
The COUNTRY PAPER puashed M weakly duinx ths sss
soas o. Congress, ana semi weekly during
Subscriptions for period ie@ wear win he ..ssivsd ON
psoposuonsd 10 .ibe above annual raiss
0PosTMAsTERs 10 &C. AZ auy s.s., "a 4,
sending DAILY sabscnbers, ESQ snciosed o. rvs
sEkI-wEEKI ubscdben, win 5 enclosed s1ys WEEKLY
sabsebs win sio enclosed, win be suled copy o ms
edition they furnish ar, srass.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-03

nos get war; North Carolina should look little 10
her rights
Mr. DOUGLAS, Tin his seat) North Carolina is in no
danger,
Mr. MANGUM. With permission, ask 10 make a
motion TO adjourn
Mr.. WHITc0MB l wish TO make single remark.
and hope the senator will withdraw his motion.
Mr.. MANGlJM will withdraw il
Mr.. WHlTCOMB. | wish simply TO say that, when |
expressed my apprehensions about this BILL they were
well entertained, and shall be glad TO have the matter
explained, as 10 relieve me OF ihem endeavor-
ing explain the reason for my vote yesterday wish
this bill to assume form, that vote for il, II pos
sible
And then. on motion, the Senate adjourned
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-12-18
LATE FROM CALIFORNIA.

The steamer Georgia arrived at New
York, Dec. 7, and brings two weeks later
news from California, and San Francisco
dates TO the first Of November. The
steamer Panama arrived at Panama with
$50 passengers, and $25oOoOO in gold dust.
The Georgia brings one million Of gold.
The steamer Sycamore burst her boiler
near San Francisco. The explosion was
terrible; all the officers and crew killed, and
a large number of the passengers whose
names are not known. Business in San
Francisco, at other towns, and at the
mines, continues prosperous. money bring.
ing from s to per cent month. Flour
selling at $18 to $40 per Dbl. Produce
generally in good demand, prices varying
but little from previous accounts. Politi'
cal affairs quiet.
The Georgia brings $50 passengers
$50 Of whom were left at Havana, tc
come by the Ohio. Panama and Chagres
are healthy. Rain was falling constantly
while the Georgia was there. The roads
were very bad.
A vessel arrived at San Francisco from
Sacramento, having the cholera on board
and much CONSERVATION prevails in San
] Francisco in consequence of the disease
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-12-18
Arrival of the steamer Asia.

The royal mail steamer arrived at New
York. Dec. z. bringing Liverpool dates Of
the Esd, and London Of the 22d ult The
Asia encountered heavy weather through
out her passage.
Tobacco continues firm, with an up.
ward tendency in Liverpool and on the
cont neni. a
The Prussian Parliament has opened.
The Kings speech was esteemed tavora.
BILE to the war party. The political news
generally is unimportant, beyond last ad-
vices.
Prussia has promised to support the
Brunswick protest against the passage Of
the federal troops. al
The Ministerial Journal appeals to Par
lament not to PREJUDICE the policy of the
Cabinet a rD
The Hanoyerian Cabinet has declared
its assent to the passage of the federal ar.
my through Hanover aud Holstein.
Accounts from Vienna to the 18th No
vember state that affairs there are un.
changed.
The greatest secrecy was observed re.
specting the final intention Of the Austrian
Cabinet l
Another corps Of Prussian Reserves was
announced off Hesse Cassell. On the
18th the corps of General Greben had
received Reinforcement and advanced
to Durham. on the Fude road.
The Federal Army of $4,000 men.
about l'ude, having consumed the sub.
stance Of the surrounding districts. were
suffering much from hunger, which will
soon compel them TO advance or retreat.
The no Popery cry continues unabated
in England. The object has been more
distinctly defined. A great anti-Popery
meeting was held at York on the 22nd.
Fitz William addressed the meeting and
moved that they petition the Queen pray
ing she would keep inuolate the only SUI
preme authority. The motion carried.
4 The first week OF the sitting Of III. Leg.
islature of France passed off quietly, and
nothing reported TO notice. sdsa lag
LATER.-The steamer America has ar
rived with, dates three days later. The
news is unimportant. ge8 ! agaaa ,N{;
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-12-18
SAD NEWS.

JAMES MITCHELL, Isaac SMITH and URI-
All RED1N, who left this place in January
last for California in company with ALLEN
DRIGGs and REUBEN POWELL, also OF this
place, arrived home yesterday, bringing
the melancholy tidings Of the death Of
Messrs DRIGGs and POWELL. This affiict-
ing dispensatlon 10 the numerous relatives
and friends OF the deceased, occurred at
the mines on the Esd day of August last.
Our friends left for home on the Goth OF
August, but on account of a combination
Of adversi,ies, they have been detained un-
Ill the present We will give further par
ticulars in our next. a9a tGagf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-12-18
WHEELING DAILY JOURNAL

Messrs. J. z. JEFFERSON, w. M. W.T.
LIAMs and Us. MAcLANE have commenced
the publication of q new daily paper in
Wheeling, bearing the above title. II u
independent. but not neutral, ia politics.
We wish all manner Of success 70 our old
friend JEFF, who is well and fayorably
known to our citizens. ,,. .t.S ee,ap
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-12-18
THE SESSION OHIO STAT EsMAN.

THE SESSION OHIO STAT ESMAN. y
We have, unintentionally, neglected 10
notice the prospectus for the Session Ohio
Statesman. Should any Of our readers
desire to take paper, from Columbus.
containing full reports of the proceedings
Of our State Legislature andthe Constitu.
tional Convention, let them send Tor the
Ohio Statesman. Col. MEDARY has en-
larged the Daily to the size Of the large
Weekly Statesman. and itnow contains a.,
much reading matter asin almost any 9TH
er daily paper in the Union. Send ON
your names, for he deserves support.
Terms-Daily during the session, $2 90
Fri. Weekly loo
Weekly M u, so
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-12-18

expense-to say nothing OF the depriva-
tion of the comforts Of home, the blan-
dishments Of his spouse, and the prattle
OF his children-the time wasted and busi-.
ness necessarily neglected. It is to rem
edy this. as far as lies in your power, that
he now presents the accompanying ac-
count; and il is TO you as his fellow citi-
zens. as husbands, fathers, and heads Of
families. that his appeal is made. Will
you grant il your favorable considerations
FIRsTLY--ln the iour several journeys to
and from the blue hills of old Monroe.
he has accomplished over 1O40 miles,
under the circumstances mentioned
above. For this he claims, at least, the
ordinary compensation awarded TO
members and successful applicants for
office. This. then, forms an item Of
three dollars for every twenty miles. and
amounts 10 $52
SEcoNDLY-Each trip required. at
least, to go, come. and attend TO
business. canyassing and making
himself acquainted with members IS.
ana the growing greatness Of Ohio
by her institutions-say month .
each iime-making in all four
months. or 1870 days, at SO per
day-in all $3.50
THlRDLY-(By way Of parenthess in
this branch of my account) |
claim that being absent from
home. the wear and tear Of my
heart must necessarily be consid-
eredl The long nights that have
solitarily spent upon bachelors
pillow-the ever recurring memo
ry Of her who is absent. the gor-
geous visions that haunt the slum-
Der of the exile from home-all
these must, at least, appeal to
your sense OF justice. Will it be :.
asking too much in demanding 500
FoURTHLY-For feelings wrought to
desperation by the baseness Of
unprincipled candidates, who hav.
ing gained their ends. evaded the
fulflment oil their contracts-say $50
LAsrLY-Blighted hopes, sundry mi
nor expenses, painful lessons Of
the depravity Of mankind, well
IouuuCu COuFiCuOu tIdt q ouOiS
residence in the cities Of Ohio cor
rup,s the heart, before pure and
uncontaminated by the influences
Of nature and the country:-say $75
In conclusion, your petitioner would
simply state that although Ohio is the
State of his adoption, it is to Kentucky he
owes his birth, and that the zephyr that
wantoned among the foliage Of the Elms
at Lexington famed his infant brow. and
wandered among the hair of bis maturer
youth.
Hoping early action. your petitioner
will ever pray, &c.
WILLIAM DELANY PATTON,
Of Monroe county, Ohio.
Columbus, December 5. 1850.
MIR. Fee moved that said instrument be
taken up and ordered to be printed. The
yeas and nays being demanded on said
motion, it was Withdrawn.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-12-18

GTHon. VIM. P. SIMPSON and Hon. j.
OKEY, Of the Ohio Legislature, will accept
our thanks for Legislative documents.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-12-18

& w. The Assistant MarshaIs. ior this
county, have NOT quite completed their Ia
bors. Judging from the returns already
received, the population willrsach 50, 900.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-12-18
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.
JAS. r. MORRIS, PROPRIETOR.
wO0DSFIELD. OHIO, DEC. IS, 1850.

GrDon't forget the Agricultural mest-
ing on the 25th inst
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-12-18
34o,oIs 06
. 80 - =-
see5,555 IS
i,3l4.72o ss-
i82,675 o.

net balance to 1.132.045 8T
The Postmaster General recommends
certain important reductions in postagey
which he thinks will diminish the revenue
derived from that source; but he looks 10
postage on the matter now ranked by
members Of Congress. or an appropriations
in lieu thereof, to enable the department.
to sustain itself.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-12-18

tion Of the wear sxcseded that OF the prs.
yious year 6y 3,097, ,354, at an increased
cost 81 S34a 40.
.sThe mail service in California and
Oregon. having been irregular in its per.
! 1ormance. and imperfecily reported 10 the
department, has not been embraced in the
foregoing statement.
There were. on the 3Oth OF June last,
FIVE foreign mail routes, Of the aggregate
length OF l5.079 miles, and the annual
price ofiransporIation thereon, ,payable by
this department. was $264606; being an
increase Of S8, 8,8l4 on the cost Of the pre-
ceding year"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-12-18

Available balance
This balance is subject to
a deduction of
Due the British govern
ment under postal trea-
ty, which reduces the
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-12-18

Excess of revenue over
expenditure
Undrawn appropriations
Balance to credit Of the
revenue OF department
on the 30th June (esti-
mated)
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-12-18

whose branches shade the banks OF the
"Muskingum.' and his song of triumph
mingled with the zephyr sporting with the
ripples of "Sun6sh and Duck creek!''
Believing tba, his efforts merited re-
ward. he left his home and the bosom OF
his family. his wife and his little ones (I),
the comforts Of his fireside; and, as Byron
beautifully expresses it, the glance Of that
bright eye that grows brighter when we
come" Adventuring yer the hills that
grt the county Of his adoption; running
the danger Of the upsetting Of stages. and,
a portion OF the way, of the uprurning oI
a Go-cart Q). he accomplished journey
Of 100 miles. marked with more perils than
environed Hannibal in his passage over
the Alps, or strewed with human remains
the war-path Of the great Corsican among
the snow-drifts and frozen torrents OF Asi.
attic Russia. aiibs3
The perils ofthe way being surmounted
your petitioner soon discovered that in the
haunts Of metropolitan being, s.among
fair women and brave men," there turks
a danger as fatal to the wayiarer along
the rugged pathway Of life, as the AsF
that Cleopatra concealed among the roses
Well was it said by the poet-- *.
"Man's inhumanity to man, makes count
less thousands mourn" Y
Your petitioner must remind your hon
orable body that these patriotic service,
were, oi course, attended with enormou.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-18
From the BrRxos.

By the arrival yesterday Of the steamship Yacht,
Capt ]. s. Thompson. from the Braxos. we have
received papers iron Brownsville 70 the 29.h ult.
We Learn from these papers that Mexic named
Antonio Hernandez. who was sentenced 10 death,
escaped from prison on the s5th ult. and had not
since been heard Of A Mrs. Allen was burned to
death by her clothes taking FIRE. On the Goth ult
Mexican committed rape on hs own daughter,
and escaped 10 MatamoFos. On the same evening
one Mexican stabbed another, during an Altercs.
ton in one of the groggenes Of the city. and be like
wise escaped 10 Matsmoros. By the arrival OF the
Mail irom Larodo the SeEtsaSi learas that the In-
dians are attn committing depredaticns upon the in
habi.ants near that place. A gentleman writing
frsn there, under date Of the esd ult. says: The
Indians are, o. usual. thick about heTe. They
killed a man last week about seven miles from
town. The pssty who did it were Cor 80 strong =
IN. O. rie.yusa. sA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-18
Asnra,n nm1rKn,,cr-T1e Mlharv on,

AsorHtR DIsTuRBhscy The MI1gry ont
eeGia.- l. asst w edncsdsy afternoon abOotS O'Clock
word wss sent 70 the Sheriff that an Irish Rot
was prevailing 10 the neshborhood OF Duchess
Ave. The ony demonstration that was n De seen
was the broken widows ard doors OF a potter
house, kept by a man named McCabe which Il ap-
pear,d body Of men hal unlawfoliy ssssiled with
stones, and fired two shots into the house,
but iOrtVnatey without doiog personal Injury 10
any body. Prev Gus To the attack upon McCabas
house, It appears that thsy had been mlrchng
about-being upon st-fSe O. obtain one doll per
dsy ot twelve or fourteen hours labor,-Rnd the
bOie party had got into irseas anong themselves,
in which some Eve six ~ their number were
mere &C lees hurt, AID several guns were 6 l.
E'eIieCu in Al we're arrested on "wednesday # r
boon and Thursday morning. The examination
y e. gong on before Justice BRINK erhoh, when We
went 20 press ard four Of the Rauber bad been dis
char9 None thus far have 5eea committed.
fPonehseeps'e journal ard Essis i5h.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-18
Rrnm CenfrnI Amnricn

News from Guatemala to April IL has been re-
ceived at Havana A treay had been ratified b.
tween Guatemala and the Hanseatic cities. and an
exchange Of ratifcstions has taken place. A com.
mittee hAs been appointed TO decide on the ways
and means Of raising the necessary expenses Of
the Government The insurreciion Of he a. Mon.
tsho' is rot by any means suppressed. The
forces Of the insurgent leader, Roberto REYES.
were defeated By the Government troops near a
place called JutsPs. The Government parry had
gained rome ether advantages.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-18

ouR S.sDwIcH ISLANDS AoESrs.-The kenne.
L. Journal. of which nr. Severance was once
editor. says: "Aany Of the papers state that La.
the, Severance has been confirmed by the Senate
:. consul to the Sandwich Islands. This IS m er-
ur There are two cozsals there already, one az
BoooIulu in the Island OF Oahu. and one at La
hama ia the island OF Maui. Tho oticc to which
Mr. Severance is appointed is that Of Commits
sioner IL was created by Law IN isis, at the same
time Commissioner 20 China was provided Tor. IL
i nj the same nature rs minister or Charg6 dAt
s.;rs differing only in this that permanent OIL.
81, of . similar character il sent 10 Washington
by the government to which our Commissioner is
accredited.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-18

Il aotirs.--1bs rs7gx ElSW. wSs;eSlN =, I. zoos
LIE d yes r.hbe5 B. cecsrbos isL o. e "a qie Ocl 81
o. ief To issue CT ~ Bills procured r-W 7s'c rs
an aaipna f-0u WHOA arc cIed Jan. !, lSS0
size SsnS having rei ,lei esfg al ialI OK crc soIs
with fe ocspio1 Of lie s1lsr oleyl win hereafter re-
l,era old Bs 81 thaT counter 81 q Wit arc datoG
srevocs 20 Jan. !, 1880.
Tts saaois Bsns Bosi5n VII coaga1o utasl &c re-
deem se rOw Biz oI .k = orcSg =. sAs SirSe.ors
~ rsgE6 ETHER -ocTEE- csihim
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-18

opei June D. 1859 -Tis insa;u ion Il 1cAghiigly Az
mated In TIE vslo Of Cr,on famed for ~ pieaia'ns-
bc,thfuiuess, and varied ATTRACTIONS Oniy eigm mi .
Tom Jcs easy Eccess ~ plank roads, and u1er-
cus ally Stages and onnlbuses
uyices ard eXpareacilcirg every attentlJa Wncl me
.s establishments Of the kind IL our country sh I'd
Psuor vii iu.sh the usual extra aEAees OF hnen 1u0
bedding. - q. a.. a, -
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