davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-19
REGULAR PACKETS.

o. .. MALL 3 I I1AFIsHIF LINE'
II He Ships Of the United States Mail Steamship Company
hereafter sail the following named days Of each
STEAMSHIP GEORGIA.
Outward Leaves NewYort llih Arrives l7tb
Havana ..' 18Th Chagres Sc. 22l.
HomewarI,, Chagrss ....2Ih. Havana ....Ist
Havana ,....Ed. keWIOTk..
STEAMSHIP OHIO.
Outward Leaves New York 10th Arrives Havana ...
Hsyant ....'.al New OTlcdns6ul.
HOueWafi'' lSE|Orledns' lluir Ilay .l7..
Havana ''''.Ietl. NewYOrk ed.
STEAMSHIP FALCON
Outward Leaves New Orleans. .2s Arrives at Havana .
ii'Vahh .'''.stI Chagrss 18th.
homeWafh- CiHgres ''''' l5ii. Havana ,.. 18Th.
Havana '.'.' l5ih. kewOrrans z5I.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-19
No. 29s7.

Resolosa, That the Comptroller and Treasurer
of this Municipality be and they are hereby autho-
rized and instructed to hand over to the Board OF
Liqudators of the City Debt the assets Of the
Sinking Funds of this Municipality, and that here
after SAID Board of Lquidators shall have the en-
tire control and manag OF said Fund
Passed Oct. s, 1850. j. HI. CALDWELL, President.
Approved Oct. Il, 1850. A. ID. CROSSMAN, Mayor.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-19

Pesolued, That the Treasurer be and is hereby
authorized TO pay the warrant of the Mayor, TO
Mrs John Kuck, the sum Of twenty dollars amount
of the Tax Of 1913, enormously charged to and paid
bv her.
Passed Oct 8, 1850 J. H. CALDWELL, President.
Approved uct. Il, 1850. A. ID. CROSSMAH, Mayor
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-19
No. 29s9.

Resolrsd, That the Surveyor be authorized to
cause the enclosed lot OF ground adjoining the
the banquetes and TO have the grade of the street
at the head OF North Market street raised so to
throw off the water which accumulates upon it.
Passed Oct. 8, 1850. J. H. CALDWELL, Recorder
Approved Oct. IL, 1859. \. DIT CROSSMAN, Ma or.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-19
RuSINESS CARDS.

DURVIs, WOOD q CO., Commission Merchants,
~ -. - ~ 95asiel sse.S =;
Y chant NJ. q Camp street, New Orleans. Is
NI IJsn1t ~ "a SraVer stree, ~ 'u
,,''7 49,
w aa $780, gSeat 81 ravep g'''"" s g5tha' Hs G
= /. al1 M SAtPPtME .ige@e, - 9layiei o. IysC ON
'hkU. o. sTAHnk, IN N%Starg %g PS5lte. No. So Grayer
Iasg. am ~ ~ ~ oans1 hls1s Iaase apo ~
= 40. no ~, = e5 enaLe. =. ~ aps Tyr
y GeSera Compaission 1IersEGat rs Gaver Sg G'a
w Q. RAYMOND. Fanilv Grocer, II Camp
W ,IIEI{II15 S5 DBL. :, = -
N w Orleans >'' '''0'''' 'O'"'ia jslS S'ifS'' y
,tas,s M Ae2Dtbms 81 5lh G q 20; Co@HsSsgn Asr-
iSIIai MN ~ i,,, 15ess, !, - =; n 1aS
ST. Louis street, New Orleans aull Iy
aas Se q TSSnhdGE aad Is R1vs RRHsts- e t Of "'' n3 ed
a. BEARD, .3uctiOHcer and appraiser, No. 70
aad Rsm,ttqpee oes, IS ant PiSse, g. IS
EOAYNE ~ HENnEHsOS. Vbolesqle C}roccrs. M 3
80 and 3 . Iiraver street, New Orleans. nl7 dNW
lt PAIMER, WIotsSgIs I,5aier IN Ir, I9dj, NJ H.
90 Gn,ser street. aPl6 d&W
WM. MALJACEW, WOOD, Coaaseltor a. Lao,
moved 70 No s. Gravie street Opposite lis old Office
New Orleans. mh95 ly
TiLlA% H., = RI6oE5 I,l L. s.e;g M5I'i r NJ g
Newolaans ,e ''..' O''"'s' W . q a6ii i''iS'' "
AMEs WRIGHT . son, Cotton Factors and
C0|HtSsgH and FortodTdiRg Merchants, 81 Grayer
:yS1,- - -. Go-l ~
PAhCH1 d PHlLLiPs, Pgrtrgn, S1gn EyszzSN
~, ama @ Ota@meAtat fatRtfrs. NO 10 Caron StS
-tSstt IouI uOVia aDONe lieFlh' du2V ON SsuszA8S
], YaN Iio III WEBS, MEBB, 0rtgsEGt Itaegar Esta0s4gsut,
H2aaital: ally
b. ". WOOD d. co. Shin Chambers Gr9csry auJ
n r21Sga e. nSalsEs opp9sie Post 4, Second Munigi
r-- y sna 70 No. . teeI stores / mLa muhla2aity y-O
tbAHAN NJ, "a MEEs--(r ucrt.gs0r to Iusnh r. peari1
~ VJtary Public No 81 GrqyeT srest Ip starr over
w D lietH once --- ml@ 5m
4 F. LOWE, BeS HUNGER nna j,grks5pith CanlD
-. sneat, conner Of Estele
sRy- Al. v Ork guaraatied d
/ I'm CLAIBORNE. 3,t,rr,,, M INN E-,,,,,, Pun
- nc, Successor TO Lucgn Lrrmann) rs Camp street
Exchange ank o j,I-ace IIeaD N Co mhgJ i'm
/. anon. :, /, s,rT;s,s =
IVA ing and F0r6ardtng Icrckqpts No ii s. Cbaras
street. lei
Z lJtE - l-7---
= IG.NSONt H2uSe, StgR dnd Or1t4mGntat PdlatCr,
sts,t Y e. 1O1Ls aha 1haTO.sS NO. ASS lamp
EH S- ~ t2Huti1. Jyi' y
- .. ". kADe. So. Il. FOSTER.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-19
,GS OHLEAAs E.HIiGHANT dE REyIGTvyA NS!E
---a 20

.9a6A. 90 eA s@
HE uudersgned his old established office continues
accommodate persons desruus of remitting money to hen
,rends In England reIand Scotland with Sterling Sight
trfts, payable in pUstt0wH in the above named king
ms and N 30 suit. lie also, usual continues haV
passengers brought from Liverpool this city on good
ships and reasonable terms. Parties living at distance by
addressing letter CpOspad) the undersigned will BE-
IMPLY attended 10. JOHN TOUiE,
Elu nm 3 Bank Place.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-19
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

Recorders Office, Municipality No. Two.l
- October 7, 1853.
I'HE Assessment Rolls open and Cor
4 rectiOn, during 30 days this date.
% sod j. II. CALDW ELL, Recorder Hmic'y Nc Two.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-19
ma 5I.t-,IglIIs Am BUlIDKNs.-A. BROWN


4 w. "cnpspP az .sasw CORNER
''3 IS 's55%4iS' ais o'' p }F2jSSn. e.
ke co., "a Ny on hand every thing in his llhe7 nc'Sqms
rrsqt varls If Ladies' and Gentlemen Boots and
and will se at the lowest Cash Pnces share of pGHA'
patronage is respectfully soLcitet app ~
CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
---as,s T.. r. FELL a. CO., 81 COMMON srRRET,S-Ea
@w Orleans, Importers aRd Dealers, ohoesate n II
T9I gnd retail Lamps Plated and hTItannS5 5 VIII
Walters, Goods viii be offered at 10" prices ana
when for the country packed m The safest manner Je-o
MARBLE Bl.UChS, SLAMS and IlLEs-Re-
1Nl moved from the corner Of ST. Charles ana lroH ueels
and taken IN uuT store, the iOowmg: =, ~
1900 Slabs of various sizes, white, yenedp Bafulgho'
and Dove Marble no.
1000 Tiles OF nom 10 ~ Inches square,
blocks BardigllO and whle Marble.
Also, lust received and now on the leyee, r =, =, r
90 blocks CayTara, white, and BardighO maFbe, Tor
7NSs,r byk BARELLI " co. 81 Common St.
SS.arge, polished MARBLE VASE, suitable ior a
A soda Fountain. for "a 0s above, sl2
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-19

yB'9 RENT-Very low a good tenau, util is Noyem-
4 Der next, with the privilege after that time, saa L.
rctOry terms can be made with the owner most s.ss
Ialghtin residence Camp street, iOuI d0os be'ow ~
T5ee, containing fine besides halls servants
looms, Kitchen pantry, and .Sery convenience. 1t mas
Small yard and garden front yards all paved, fine southern
tIs .ulaTs Apply at this Office, JeA
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-19

svTATIONERY CORSUN & ARMSTRONG, SO
> Camp street, respectfully call the attention OF those wish
B0OkS 10 their large complete and entirely stock
which they offer reasonable terms. 2. Iheit blNDGHf
and PRINTING OFFICE being located in the same build,
ing, they enabled give their special atenon TO az
orders in their To our stock OF PAPhRS we ask
CORSON & ARMSTRONG, StatOners,
p1O 6m 80 Camp street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-19

Il Ia OHy Dfp0 fJT 'Es SeI n DHLLE IN DfITfNhI
Eni ONLY GENUINE MAGICAL PAIN EXTRA CIOA il q
NJ 5I CAqrirts airfs u27
ES- 4. D. u. F.-llowARD LODGE No
Meets every THURSDAY Evening, in the LII AS< II
Grand Lodge Hal gls ol TchU 7uias auG Pyy 4r W. Ill
tnEErsetg, at O'Clock @ssf5ss2StS
Gfcsrs f0r IT. srfstN. term.
j. b. ALLISON N. t. n. p r Sec'y
E. SaAPSDN......,-..V-G O. F. ". DELESDERNl EE{. P 6
q B BONnILLH. rraa---.c- La5
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-19

FTOR SALE-A Lot of Ground, west SIDE OF II. Peter
II street between GrOd and Jna streets, 81 tee' no to
feet back lDe-l33 feet deep; together WIN two
lois adjoining the rear % feet front on st Iau
street by 10 feet deep; well adapted collectively io
Wood. yard and will I've sold low urc and on liberal
ter,s +. D. HAlLES, Broker lOs Graver ueet,
oil opposite ~ llar1s tlOlel.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-28

CLOVER ron THE SouTH.-The Tallahassee
(Florida) Sentinel has the following upon subject
which may be Of interest TO portion OF our readers
Some three years ago a small quantity Of Chill
ian clover seed was sent 20 Governor Brown from
the Patent Office at Washington. Having tried
many experiments in grasses and been successful
in none, he threw the seed carelessly into the
ground altogether out Of respect 10 the person who
sent IL, and IN no other expectation than that il
would spring up, flourish awhile and die so soon as
IL felt the sun OF our midsummer. But contrary 10
all his snticpstons II seemed 10 brighten with the
sun-toca nothing for the droughts-and has now
been hourishng vigorously summer and winter,
for three successive years, without care or atten-
ton, and IL, we understand, a foot or eighteen
inches high. This clover, we are told, (for we have
not IT, is more like the Lucerne erase than the
English clover, but IL is tri. foil and bears blue
ish blossom. In Chill, the custom IL 10 feed the
year round alternately upon three enclosures and
50 plentiful and cheap grazing does il Afford that
horse in that section is worth somewhere about ten
dollars.
at IL the opinion Of Governor Brown and others
who have this clover, that IL will do we'll in
Florida and furnish the great thing needed 10 COM
plete this as farming country, 10 witt good nu-
ritious grass for stock. An effort will be made TO
save seed from the little patch VIC have spoken Of,
but as II seems TO npen at no particular time, there
is difficulty In doing 80. Application should be
made for more from the Patent Office; but probs-
bly, II upon further observation there should appear
10 be good 10 doubt of the entire success
Of this grass in Florida, the better way would be 10
send for quantity Of il 10 consul at Vapa-
raise, or the United States charge at Chill. II we
could only secure grass which would make us
fat and cheap stock, and plenty Of IT, and serve az
clover is made 20 do in the northern States, az
most economical and efficient fertilizer of the SOIL
could fully estimate the substantial value Of the
acquisition"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-28

FKLoS LrTERATuaE.-A correspondent Of the
London Times denounccs what he terms the Felon
Literature Of London. Itconsists Of penny papers,
in which felony, murder and violation, forgery,
adultery and all other crimes, treated are the
common occurrences Of hfe." Myriads Of the mid
die and lower orders, says Mr. Walsh, arc depraved
by these hagitious works. Many men, Of vile con-
diton originally, have become exceedingly rich by
the sale Of them. Some OF them ably written,
and practised pens always be bought. -Four
Of the weekly Fsionisfs calculate aggregate sale
Of three hundred and fifty thousand copies, and
their readers cannot be Less than million a week
We sorry 10 that the taste for this species
ofliterature N extensively catered to in this coun
try, in the publication OF the Police Garefte, Ned
Bnfiins's O,cn, and similar periodicals, the object
Of which does not seem 10 be TO convey infor.
nation, but 10 minister 10 morbid appetite by ex
aggcrated, highly garnishcd, and dramatically dis
posed narratives OF outrage and crime, in which an
air Of romance is often thrown the adventures
of selfish ruffian or cowardly assassin;-in which
the pcrpetrator Of detcsable deeds is by the inQe
nous intermixture Of Details conjecturcs or infer
enccs, supplied by the prurien fancy Of the nara
tor, commended TO the sympathy or admiration of
the credulous and unrefecting.
Boston Tyanseript.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-28

The Augusta Republic calls our atten-
ton to report il has seen in the Wash
ington correspondence Of one of the New
York papers, to the effect that General
TAYLOR had threatened to call out volun-
teers from the Northern States, place him
self at the head of them, march into the
South, and shed his blood, if need be, in
defence Of the Union.
Our Southern namesake thinks this re-
port merits specific contradiction; though
it acknowledges the statement to be in
consistent with General TAYLoR's usual
discretion. We can say that any rumor,
report, or assertion that General TAYLOR
has ever threatened the South in the man
ner specified, or in any other, is without
foundation. His messages to Congress
contain the sum and substance of his pri-
vate conversations in this connexion. II
would be the labor Of lifetime toreply to
the idle gossip which finds its way from
this city to the distant press. Reports
which bear upon their face, as this does,
the ear-marks Of invention, should be ut
terly disregarded. The President, when
he desires to say any thing upon subject
of this nature, does not commission any
one to speak for him.
We did not meet with the Augusta Re-
pubHc's article till it was reproduced by
the Fairfield IS. CO. Herald We trust
our contemporary does not require us to
contradict the following pompous an
nouncement which we find in the South
Carolina paper, upon the same page in
which its article is copied:
From the Fairfield Is o. Herald.
The Autocrat of Washington, it appears from the
annexed extract, which we take from the Isie-
graph, will shortly issue his edict, prohibiting the
citizens of these free and Independent States from
assembling at Nashville, in June next, in conven-
ton.
The Herald hourishes a column of in
different bravado upon this astounding
intelligence, which, of course, it ranks
among the truths of holy writ in respect
to authority. These rumors and reports
of sayings and limitations from the PRES
IDENT supply texts to suit the papers an
sections to which they are contributed.
They should be regarded merely as sug-
gestions of themes for factious comment,
and are generally found in ultra papers,
whose vocation, for the time, appears to
be to keep parties as far apart, and the
country in as great fermentation as pos
sible
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-28

"The message of the American President and the
letters of Mr.. Meredith have fallen like a thunder
clap on the appalled, ear of Manchester. The only
market in which the cotton-m hoped to gain
large increase of consumption, must henceforth
dwindlc. America, more wise than Britain, sees
IBIaekscood's Magazine
"BlacktDood's Magaxine' gives America greater
praise than she deserves. At present she is much
more inclined to ''protect" the industry of Great
Britain than her own Besides, our Legislatures
are 80 mucn engaged In ,Ls ali .b.erbinr tope of
slavery, that they have compassion for the dis
tress Of the American aborers, the wants of the
American people. Congress has been in sss-
sion longer than is allowed by law to the last term
Of each period, and, yet, nothing has been done
towards alteration Of the tariff Of 1896 nothing
for the protection and encouragement of American
productions and American industry.
In the iron interests alone, many millions of un-
productive capital have been invested, which are
now lying unemployed. Every where, in the iron
districts, workmen have no labor, and no prospect
Of future occupation. II is impossible for American
iron 10 compete in market with English, hence our
furnaces are extinguished, the laborers idle, the
farmer loses the sale Of his produce and every
suffers.
During the last two years, millions Of dollars have
been sent abroad for railroad iron and millions are
yet TO follow. All this should have been spent in
America, and II would not only have increased the
wealth Of the country by just so much, but, which
10 OF infinitely more importance, IL would have fur
nished labor for thousands Of workmcn, and food
for their now suffering families. II would have
stimulated the farmer in his toll, by furnishing him
with ready market. II would have been felt
through every part Of the body polite.
So profitable has all this business been TO the
workmen of Great Britain, that her minister TO
this country steps beyond the ordinary policy Of
diplomatsts, and bcgs not 10 alter the tariff Of
1886, account of the effect II would produce in
England
How long win America be blind TO her own best
policyl How long will Americans prefer the
couragement Of British industry TO ts protection of
their ownl How long will our rulers employ their
time and their breath in idle defamation, and
leave untouched the great interests Of the country
Hartford (Cf) Co,rant.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-28

wIscoNsN.--Tbe State Of Wisconsin In roceiv-
ing sccessions 10 its population with almost unex.
ampled rapidity. Some idea Of the manner in
which the population i increasing may DO gathered
from the very large sales of the public lsnos within
it's borders. The entries OF land within the State,
during the year 1919, amounted in the aggregate
TO 1876 646 acres, Of which little over 900 600 acres
600 900 acres were paid for with land warrants
During the year is4s, more than million OF acres
Of land in the State were entered, about three
fourths of which were paid for with land war
rants.
In ten years The population Of Wisconsin will
probably reach million, and thus country which
a very few years ago overshadowed by dense
wilderness. will take rank ~ one OF the most i'm
portsnt states in the confcderacy Such changes
have never before been seen In the worlds history
NJ are presented In the settlement Of the Western
States Of our Union. - Tovisvifs Jour.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-28
TIL E REPU BLIC.
WASHINGTON:
THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH Is. 1859

We understand that, tomorrow being
Good Friday, the customary reception at
the PRESIDENTS house will be dispensed
with; also, that the hours for evening re-
ception will hereafter be from nine to
eleven.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-28

PACIFIC RAILROAD CorvsSrror.--A large meet
ing was held in Philadelphia on Monday evening
70 make arrangements for the Pacific railroad con-
vention which IL TO meet in that city the LIST
Monday Of April. committee Of reception, and
delegation Of one hundred and fifty, we're sp-
pointed, and all the cities, towns, and railroad
companies Of neighborins States requested TO sp-
point delegates.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-28

AN UNRuLY ELEPHANr.-The elephant Column
bus, which killed its keeper at Philadelphia about
two years since, had of his vicious fits again
lately, during which he seized his keeper, and
threw him distance of fifteen feet, fortunately
without inhicting any serious injury. An animal
dangerous should not be trusted too far
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-28
Congress.

In the Senate, yesterday, Mr.. CHASE
resumed and concluded his remarks on
the compromise resolutions.
In the House Of Representatives. the de-
bate on the California question was fur
ther continued.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-28

the London Waterman that the income Of the Wee
leyan Missionary Society, for the year ending De
cembcr al, 1919. was ONE hundred and eleven Gbou-
sand pounds sterling, or 100000; an increase of
81 900 upon the income OF the preceding year
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-28

MICHIGAN AND THE UsIos.-Michigsn lie about
10 pass some noble resolutions sustaining the Union
and its friends. Besides a resolution sustaining
Lewis Cas- for hs course in lie behalf, the follow
ing are before the Legislature
"Rssoived, That view the dissolution Of the
Union OF the States ne event not 20 be contem-
plated by any true friend Of the country, andsto
protect us from which calamity, we firmly rely on
the wisdom Of that bcnignant Providence who
sustained our country in the darkness OF the
luton, and secured 20 our orefathcrs the civil bless
ings which we have thus far enjoyed a nation Of
freemen
lind be Il further resolved, That the gratitude u
every patriot is due 10 that noble, generous and
patriotic statesman, Henry Clay, who, amidst the
frosts OF declining years and almost mt the end Of
life devoted 10 bis country, nov stands forth the
venerable and honored champion Of that glorious
Union, which once before, within the history Of
own times, he was instrumental in preserving
from dissolution, anarchy and civil war"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-28

FAIRFAx PLANK RoAD.-The Georgetown Id
vocate states that sufficient amount of stock will
be Immediately taken to make the plank road to
Fairfax Courthouse, whether the State of Virginia
subscribes the usual portion given to public i'm
movements or not
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-28

The steamer Yankee arrived at st. Louis ON the
10th instant, from Galena, with cargo of one
thousand pigs of lead, the first direct shipment
from that point this season.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-28

The FORREST DIVORCE CAsE.-The Senate Of
Pennsylvania yesterday rejected the bill for the
divorce of Edwin Forrest and his wife. This dis
poses of the case in the Pennsylvania Legisla-
flre
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-28

RHopE ISLAND COALITION or Locorocos AND As
oLiTfospTs.-Thc Hon. II. u. Thurston, whom the
Loooiocos o. Rhode Island supported last year Tor
lieutenant governorsbip Of that State. The Loco
focos have this year refused 10 nominate any State
ticket. There are but two tickets before the pco-
SOIL ticket, the Locofocos supporting the latter
The coalition between the Jocofocos and the Adolf
tionists IL complete, the Locoocos havin gone en-
tirely over 10 the Abotionists and coalosced with
them upon their own ground.
And thus do the Locofocos act In every non
slsvcholding State Of the Union whenever they
think that, by such course, they can defeat the
Wings.
The Washington Union will pray with its heart,
and perhaps with its lips, for the election Of that
Abolition ticket in Rhode Island Lopispiiie Jour.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-28

FRoM CHINA,-We have received the Overland
China Mail to the 29th of December. The Chinese
pirates, lately routed by the British naval forces
have again appeared in force in their old haunts
but il is supposed under commander, either
Leang or Lew. two piratical chiefs. We notice
the loss OF the British ship Cumberland, which en-.
countered a typhoon on the 23d of October The
captain, a retired officer, midshipman, two Eng
lish sailors, and the steward, Manillaman, lost
their lives in her. The Mail contains news from
California via the Sandwich Islands. deserter
from an American ship, the Sea- Witch, attempted
TO cut his throat, but was recovering. The council
of Government of Macao have addressed q mani.
fsso relative to the murder of the late Governor to
all foreign powers in alliance with her Most Faith
full Mnjesty the Queen of Portugal. The purpose
of the document is to prove that the Chinese autho
rites are implicated in the atrocious crime as ac-
cessaries
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-28

iornia, as in my judgment will best promote the
public interest.
As citizen Of the State, shall oppose the action
proposed by the Legislature, If California shall
be admitted against my vote.
am, very respectfully, your obedient servant,
r. TOOMBS.
To His Exceliency GEo. w, Towns. Governor of
Georgia.