davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-07
Children'S Hats and Caps.

EARNSwORTH L BROOKS have ms o Ga nv
ceIved from New York, 6ne ass eI y pa which
style Chdren's and Infants HATS anu ga
will be solb low.
Bath. Aup IA 1850.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-07
F. Browns Toothache Drops.

EOR the cure ofthe worsttoothache by its application
afew times. This is the only compound which effec-
tuay kills the nerve ofhe defective tooth without he
least PAIN or injury TO the others II warranted
contain The least acid or kreosote, which s injurious
to the oiherteeih, and so poisonous in its effects
A. 6. PAGE, agent in Bath.
N. b. Beware ofcountereits. 1y21
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-07

(KnoUn By some as the La,rton WheeD
for the County Of Lincoln. II is d most valuable
avention, where the saving Of water is an i'm
rortant consideration. They are perfectly adj
~ ted to Tide Mills, rs they will run equally as
ell with any given head under as out Of water,
Their advantages are very great under low heads
Of water, as saw mills and other machinery may
be driven YER, fast under four feet head and fall.
They arc So enclosed as not to freeze IN winter,
and in construction they are simple, cheap and
durable, being made OF cast iron, and they are
geared with less than half the expense OF the
comm on Tub Wheel, besides other advantages
too numer ous to mention here.
Persons who wish TO improve their Mills, are
invited TO call and examine one in operation at
this Foundry.
There are, also, foui saws driven by one at the
Damarscotta Mill, near this Foundry.
Undoubted reference will be given to its
merits. LOTHROP & HIGGINS.
Damariscot,a Mills. Jan. 81, 1850. 1y32
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-07
Sen Otter Oil!
For prese, uinQ aud beautifvin the Hair,

BOSTON, Dec. 1888. DR.. Frederic Brown: Icerii!y
tha Ihave used the Otter Oil which is pnt up by you
for dryness fine hair and dandruf the head do
think il superior any other oil used 1t makes
the hair so, and gives it fine glossy appes and
the hair does dry again. does aftef using any
other kind of oil. Therefore can most cord
mend il to all who afflicted with dry and unneal-
thy head of hair. Think any by using i; a short
time will find il a very valuable article
GEO. F. BoyNEY.
A. PAGE, agent for Bath
NIB. Beware of countsrfeiis. 1y21
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-07
Ship ChandlerV!

4 GENERAL assortment, constantly on hand
Hand for sale by z. HYDE s. CO. corner Of
Front and Broad Streets, Bath.
Including Cordage, Manila aud Tarred, from
the manufactures of Boston and Plymouth, by
gang or retail, Cotton, Scotch and Russia Duck
OF all descriptions, Cotton and Hemp Twines,
Anchors all sizes, Chains, Cables, Sheets and ties
Of Boston manufacture from English refined Iron !,
also, be st proved English Chains, Bolt and Shee,
Copper. Composition Spikes, Nails, with other
castings Of all descriptions, Pa:eni Windlass
Gear windlass Necks, and Capstan Spndes
Cambooses, Spikes and Nails, Naval Stores,
Paints, Oils and Glass, Nautical Instruments.
Books, Charts. SC.
MANY Of the above articles can, on suitable
notice, be delivered to the purchaser al his place
Of business, direct from the manufact DRY tree of
expense to him, and at the manufacturers low.
est price.
Bath, JULY 2, IS47. tf2
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-07
HARDWARE!

VVHE subscribers ha': large and W Win
u lected stock Of Hsrdw:re' LIZ n:.s Iii \.
Glass, ,Caspentsrs Ioon ,;.r III: TmIOW
sold very cAssp. wiIV"SH 20
Hatb NAV -, 1850. 70
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-07
Creekery, Glass and CHM Ware,

lust received at China Hall an extensive assortment
ofCrockeTy, Glass and China Ware, and will be sold
Al great Bargains.
HI3 S. W. HEATH L Co.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-07

T the Auction Store Of Gwen Co., received this
INV 81 s.. OWEN Il co.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-07
BROWNS COUGH IQlENGEs;

THESE lozenses the best safest and efectu-
L nj remedy in usefor colds, coughs, consumption,
asthma quincy, nuenza and all pulmonary affections,
attended with tghmess ofthc chest, splitting of blood,
has been highly approved and they are daily recomnen.
dedby many OF our distinguished physicians, who
speak ofthem in the highest terms of praise.
Iy21 A. G.PAGE, n .nt for Bath
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-07
8 P.~e,s vegetable syrup,
New Goods.

on ID valuable remedy, jusi rec'o by
N''N iehaeS' A G PAGE, Agent for Bath.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-07
ADKINS WATER WHEEL,

4 h. iul.t nf H.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-02-14
1 Il L NJ $

We regret to learn from the Danville Register
that the house ofthe Hon. Mr.. Tredwav Of that
place, has been consumed by fire.
- The Steamer Empire City was to have
Lett New York. on the 18th instant for Chagres.
She carries 400 passengers.
= The Detroit Bulletin Democratic) is sus-
tanning Col. Benton.
= The Medical College, lat Pittsfeld, Mass,
was destroyed by fire on the 9th inst. The Lii
brary and museum were burnt.
- The Wllmot Proviso advocates, having
failed IN the effort to pass the resolutions of Mr..
Root, have determined to hold Convention; the
object of which is to adopt measures in oppo-
slton to those of the proposed Nashville Com
yention. Both Conventions will meet in June
next.
- The Hon. l.. c. Levin and Fitz Henry
warren, End Assistant Postmaster General, had,
on the 9th lnst.,a personal rencontre, lat Wizards
National Hotel The origin of the ARRAY is un.
known.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-02-14
7 III Z M a II X e T S


otfioE OF THE BALTIMORE AMERICAN. ,
FEB, s.
PUBLIC LOANS-Unired States t;,s. ISG7 10,
offered, Is ask d; MARYLAND 6,s lU2 offered ln2! ask
ed; do rrrd d., ln2 aske do. SIS So ,frr,d 81
asked; DO Sterling s. 9js flpred 81 asked Bultmoo
o'S, 1860. lo3 oif red do 1870, 1911 Offered lotl
asked I'. lSn, lol. oiired los asked pleasure do
lol oler'd. lU2 asked d, 6's s. Offered 80 askea
Court House Loan. 81. offered Baltimore and
ONO Railroad dividend bonds % offered o24 a.LeI
BANK Sroc1S-Ballmore. % offered. ois asked
Merchants, 95l offered. 81 asked Union GA g.rsd
f"5ne'S and Merchants, 81 iiered, 50 asked Farmers
aod pan'et, 70 Offered 26s asked; W esern. 10. ur
I'd M.ci aelrs l5a offered Is asked: Patapsc. - Of
tered; United Slaes Bank offered
EACllANGE-There has been considerable b,si
ness '"'ng n Sterling bills since the last steamer We
q1o'r from = 10 9, per cent
:, 'A' lLE-lhe supply Of Beeves at The scales an
o"ay was small In consequence of which and the 4. ok
oenG better Than nsu'l. prices advanced The ocs,,,s
''aehed ooo head. all If which were sd to civ bnlL
frs q, prices ranging from s. p 10 s. Is ON tho bl
fqaai 10 - o. % net, and averaging S. 37} rross
iio''S The market is brisk At s. 80 81
tof FtE.-lhr anc ion sale of / .qS6 b,rs Ri, r e
lee announc d for Wednesday, is the prom,nep, f,,+
IN te week Transactions Various / Is of ordinary =
r quality, comprising about 1000 bags werp III y, 4
~ - - " ne" he parcels If prime quality were
p'' up " was found thai the bids did MT come nm Il,
'e views o the owners, ard the sale WAS stopn,d or
ieis Were subsequently made at private sale =, I5t ,
hul holders refused In sell fir less than ~ .n,
Ioce men there has been nothing doing in Rio the mar
ke Is tulI and oifels 10 buy are al l+ss ih,n hlJ,
p'f,S' when a'le! are firmly held. Small sales # Jav,
ana iae9avra at 10 cts. The only import Of ne mi,
Week IS 80 BAGS from ctastwise porls
oAN Di'n;N-Spem Csndits have further mais,,lly
,iVa"re" Holders are new asking IS cs far ,b, hs.
NTM ps'9,1 n'' DIS. Weqnoe Adamantine a, 80 cts
,,-ma.hetel continue in good demand and s.las
are making at Sl2 5Oas2 rs for No. /: A. 50ass *
"t no: and SoaS6 70 for NJ. 3 There is NM in
I."E Tor C"dh'h which are held at So 81 lass. F,s,.
'rn REM are SLING at 81 IS per bbl.
oh--ifow,Kp STREET FLouR-The marke,
me Week has been governed BY Uniform rail-
aud dealers have been opeiaIine freely. an ,essro
""' 'od - ID anticipation Of ir arrival Of .he 81 am
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-02-14
LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY.

HlpAf, Fen, Sth
The Senate passed The resolution authorizing the Gov
etner Ia preu'e boc, If naive granite or marble for
the National Washington Monument
lhe resolutions %" the W lnh Proviso and kindred
SUBJECTS were taken mp and the first n these series was
adopted. ayes %. no | (Mt John Thompson Jr) On
the second resolution, discussion arose. and the re-
mslnng resolutions were laid on the table and made the
order of Monday next
resolution was adopted nsrnctinr the Speaker to is
sue wits for the election of Senator from Fanouer
and Prncc William, rice Mr. Tyler resigned
h the House. Mr. NIX. IIciskel!. The member elect
from y a0mn9t'n county, in place Of Mr. Dunn resigned
appeared aud took his seat
Among several bills reported, was one for the com
peuon of the Splh western Macadamzed Road between
Salem and I}0cbaoan.
MrJ ). Frnch's proposition concerning his lailroad
invention, referred to a select committee Mr. Secar
chairman.
Tue House. in committee. took up the Convention bill
reported by select commilee with Mr. Snvall's sub
s.hf-'he oTner submitting the questions tsi, of call
ing ,ehven"t and secondly of calling it the hlt,
NJ on The combined basis the latter SUBMITTING only H.,
question whether a Convention shall be called ON In,
combined basis. Mr. Dorman submitted he follow, ina
amendment
he appointment upon the combined basis shall be n.
nearly as possible delegate for each ten thousand IN,
hundred persons aud dollars combnei 81 thai Virginia
East o the Bne Ridge shall cleo seventy one delegates
four delegates
On ,hls proposition and the basis adopted in the bil
aud Substitute, there discursiye debate in whel
MI borman and Mr. Ferguson sustained the amend
meni, and Mr. Slnvall and Mr. Campbell of Noliows,
opp sed 1t. The committee lose without comm, to any
vote. -
The resolution concerning The election of Public OH
rels VAS taken np,and amended fix Tuesday III,
I'm Instant as The day for the election and in that SHAPE
passed
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-02-14
THE LYNCHBURG VIRGINIAN.
BLACKFoRD. TOWNLEY Il CO.,
PRoPRIEToRs.
MIR CT, Y,

We commence, this morning, the publication
of the speech of this patriotic and eloquent de-
fender of American rights "Old Harry of the
West in the loftiness of his intellect and hisex-
allied IDEAS OF correctness and Justice comes as a
Saviour upon the agitated waters and bids them be
calm. When the waters of an Eastern sea were
divided, the leader of mighty people stretched
over them his rod. and in tame obedience, they
rolled back into their original channel so when
the sentiments of the American people were d.
vided and there existed among them sectional d.
visions, the potcncyof Clay's eloquence Influenced
the nation tc adopt a compromise, which his Wis
dom had devised; and sectional divisions faded
away and sectional aninoses died out And
now, when similar agitation shakes the nation
and dlstufbS ITS quiet he, who gave for the saliva
ton OF the Union, the ygor of his manhood now
offers at the same shrine the services of his old
age. This effort may be the last which nature
may permit this grea; statesman to make. But if
now he shall descend into the tomb. he will 90
honored with nations regard. His effort is one
OF eloquenee, eloquence i'll defence of wise
scheme, IN defence of scheme which has no
lower aim than the salvation of the Union. True,
the compromise of Mr. Clay has failed TO please
the entire country, but the performance of this task
is beyond the reach of the oftiest human intel
lcct. Wisdom cannot devise, eloquence cannot
insure the success Of that scheme, " hich will give
TO all entire contentment unless the spirit of con-
citation be encouraged-and some will never en-
courage such spirit, for disunion is their aim.
Some men approach the zenith of glory and
from thence descend, until they have lost ali pub
lie power and influence; but Henry Clay has, in
each successive act take n stronger hold on the
affections OF his countlymen, until now, he is not
only esteemed but venerated. We make no fnl-
some eulogy, we pay no unmerlted tribute, when
we say that the name Of Clay will be associated
with that of Washington. But for the patriotic
efforts OF Washington the Republic would never
have been organized; and but for the compromi-
sing exertons of Henry Clay it would no.. it could
not, have continued to exist.
viewing the present excited state of the ma
ton, who will not DIN with the venerable Sena-
Tor, IN his fevent petition, and implore "of Him
who holds the dcstinieS ofnations and individuals
IN his hands to bestow upon our country his
blessing-to besiow upon our people his blessing
10 calm the violence and rage of party, to still
PASSION to allow reason once more to resume its
empire. And may not ask of Him too, sir to
heStow on his humble servant now before Him,
the blessings of his smiles and of strength and
ability toperform the work which lies before him?"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-02-14
(To BE CONTINUED



me European correspondent Of The New York Conri
CT ahe Enquirer. says we greatly o,crraie hih II g
n"on' aud the value o he Influence If orr insu ions an
lie popular mind II Europe. lie adds:
he great mass Of The people ON The continent arc Of
'her totally ignoranl Of national existence ar have the
vsgnes' idea OF our geographical posi- ion onr history our
c"siscer, and onr torm of government The pat;sion
nation, who inquired mention of Wa,hinoioe #
ne was that horrid Engll-h physician who p,s,a.d
NaPoifon!''-ihe Alb nian who conetatl,aed mo TINT
our King was plenty rich, since he has rot sa ,npc A.
40 cai fnia tho n apolitan. Who was satisfied ht
America IS The fines kingdom in Enfnne. and " sbcl
me % take hlm thee aioI-aud he Cust dian Al Pom
pen. WHO could expund antiquities mos. admirably lut
nao never even So much heard Of Amcrc,,,J fair
Illustrations ct The intelligence generally poss ssod On the
,o'""e"' OF Europe Tespec ing county I'm tiutb
no" should II be 'iherwsr2 Nearly half of he ps.,l
e nhatr :" read, aud uge pop ion Of the rem ain
Ger are bo TOO p,or 10 Obtain hofs and
W ear Tor information. The educated class ere,tan ,h
~, Inadequate and perverted ideas copcernin, ms =
ihey kn'w. indeed hat we are A repuhl,c Inn Tho,
nav. NJ proper conception o. either the theory N, the nrac
", "Peia,hh OF our g'vetnncn they understand Thai
we nave liberty but they norsnt of the moral ,onnb
winch co"'r"'s u. and # he graf Constitutional and T.
eaI barnes which hedge it in How uob, we oxnec
no De otherwise. wheneyen in England oh ba>
y times he facilities for for narion mon an
u every hundred know little pi our po zeal otoapz,
u" as 10 BE- ready to repfoach Congress for moi al opc,
.o0Ashing slavery hongi NJ he Un:pn'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-02-14

olate one single principle ofthe great fpnd,n..
tai law OF the land" The Governer. bowa,'
Is oil the opinion that the Legislature NAV ~
ceed 10 iegisiate upon questions Of domestic mol
ic". In this course, California will be suS,,;,,,
by the prior course of Missouri and M;cba"au
each OF which organized their government, .n,
transacted business of domestic nature. beo.a
Their representatives. were in Congress. and =
Iact' before their admission as States into IN.
Union. 'ns
II will devolve upon the Legislature to proy;d.
civil and criminal code, and to fix upon soms
measure which will create revenue. Tn. C"''
ernor discusses these questions. He prono.a.
the basis OF a civil and criminal code ~ ~
definition OF crimes and misdemeanors con,a;raS
IN the Common Law of England g. The r.
gsh Law OF evidence. 3. The English Comm.
cial Law. a. The civil code ofthe State off
islana. 5. The Louisiana Code of Practice ;,
we are not sufficiently acquainted with tho -.
Grafton OF these codes to venture an opinion ,,l ~
the expediency or success ofthe pronosed ha p
We do not, however doubt but that the cou ',''
has been recommended after the mos, m,,,se
thought and by those enjoying the benefit, of an
requisite information; though it may he tia, ~.
basis is calculated rather to produce harm ,bau
sooa. lie recommends as means of rasinp IN.
revenue, tax to be levied upon property pronor.
""""o'y " 10 value, requiring lis payment In he
made with promptness and in gold.
There Is one subiec. Reimbursement Sr,,.
ry Is prohibited in California but the law, excrs.
free persons of color from all privileges and hoa
ors as citizens. In view of this exclusion 90,
sidered by all TO be wise and exreden, the Gov
ernor proposes that the State authorities ado,.
means preventing the settlement of free neoroas
IN the State. We admire the wisdom which ~
dorses this policy If the race of free negroe, he.
come established in State, they will not only
prove source of annoyance but one which can
not be easily removed. But if prompt and yioor.
Gus efforts be adopted 10 prevent the selemen, Of
tree negroes now in the organization oil the State.
the question can be readily me, and the evils arr
sing from the introduction of this prolific source
of evil easily prevented.
lhere is one feature in the news from the Rocky
Mountains, which ought to weigh 18th the aeita.
tors OF diSunion. California seeks her adm;ssio,
INTO the Union, entertaining devotion to the Re.
public and Constitution and pauses on the brink
TO ask II her acts are in accordance with the nro.
Visions OF the great "Chart OF American Freedom.
Patriots will not fail 10 appreciate the course and
we feel fully assured that her example will not be
lost.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-02-14
DR.. DICK.

lhe Washington Glube, after giving article
upon "Dr DIcK-,he Fate Of Authors - makes the fol-
loving remarks. We are glad To desire relieve
the suffering author and hope tina, his case least. may
prove that the world is not altogether ndieren, about
the condition Of lis great benefactors
1 he foregoing is fran the Lynchburg VDginian-
me r II ctlons are melancholy. not credabe 10 the
worlds di>cernment. Or The worlds justice generosity;
but they are well found d. The So imp int (Dr Dc1's)
is hard one every one will admin that. aud every
Will sEnpath Sc with The We eran and Indecent phoso-
pher. III ugh but few will step forward 10 off him sub
S anIal relief But this will be owing, in a great
nfe 10 The fact OF not knowing how to offer 1t. or to
"hom as The Doctors friend. Mr.. Ehu Buntt has
brought h case before The American pub since his re-
'nrn from Europe, ard would rheerully we doubt not.
become he channel through CHI convey he aged
ana suffering author any sum iha, might be teidend
nm, Mr.. Burnn says, that ifhe booksellers in the u
htd States would give 10 d.. Dick hut cent per
volume Tor all the volumes OF his works they have sld,
pa' ing HIM nothing, it would make him comoriabe.-.
ms may esq but we do not see why the IT aders OF
MOONS may moi lend helping hand as well as INV
rIs OF them; Tor they have BEEN without doubt. mos'
benefi ed.
Many ct DR. Dicks works have had vile circulation
w s c"uniry-have heen read by hundreds and by thou
we can safely assert that no person has read
'nei Without being Instructed and improved. Tor 'eS
nave u" off written on The side Of virtue and eeIun'
Even 'hose that are purely scientific have had for lhei'
ann MOI less the moral Improvement of the reader Than
us Instruction. Tie Doctor is now and then little aus
tere, perhaps
His Filings leaned to virtues sde;"
' u So u Is always with good Intention, and ~ con
lfh''y with The pnnst morality. For Instance he IS
very severe nlon the author OF the Moon Hoax, when,
i'nrieen or fifteen years aga amused all Europe and
hhelca and which WAS taken f'r The literal trnh "
s'me night knowing people. DR.. Dick shows that it was
III iac' Iahi salIo" Ia1sca, on and would te eash'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-02-14
FOREIGN NEWS.

We have had an arrival, but cannot say that We
have received much important news. There
seems to be little interest in the transactions of
either the commercial or political world. The
news IS unusually devoid Of interest, in fact there
IS an almost entire drought.
The Convention of Prussia, which was threaten
ed with dissolution, has been saved by the inter-
venilon of a compromise. 1t is thought that the
King will take the oath of the constitution
France is the only country which claims the
slightest attention. In The Assembly, business is
progressing slowly. The French people have
exceedingly queer ideas ofliberty. We have ev.
er been taught to defend the liberty of the press,
and 10 preserve it OF the safe. guards of civ.
! liberty; but, in The Republic of France different
ideas are entertained. The press has been yio-
lently assaied, and, we regret to learn by the Eu.
ropa that the war against is still raging 1t is un.
derstood to be the intention of France to supply
the Pope with funds 10 enable him to return 10
the capitol OF his domains.
We are mortified at not having received any
definite account Of the existing relations between
Russia and Turkey.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-02-14

no The Emperor and Empress Of Brazil 81,
p"ue w. " me Christian Advocae and Jnnrual wrir
oT s"sa o oe 'anei'o gives the following description
S o Ten days since the Roman Ca holes had o,o,,
eieofaion OF the anniversary Of an event Wv ba So,
Iaon OF The Virgin Mary to heaven. As N. T,'.
nh was TO attend the Gloria Church H. A.
.-,r KINDLY accompanied or captain and nv
S1n " and we e'ained good ion The Fmperor md
~. aoy pissed very near Us, the former bov,no -,
they Were both plainly dressed, and was mncb ,aas
60 WIN The simple grace which charac erisad , I
"eanor The music IN The occasion was splendid md
p'es delivered an eloquent oratdn udgng rar h;a
c""n'enance. intonaons Of his yV,.e and ,la
ofea'hles@ attention given. anu i've
r.'y Is me anniversary If the En- parr'> m,rr;,ce
.;e charming child are frequently seen aronr ,o
anniversary Is observed with q eat spendor. aud
oe., W. " a'' ~ securing PISTON in this place
- "hr'e me process n was npss. This time ,bo
IT, !, sno D,s lady Were spendidly d,sscd. :
4, ct ,; :" nae appearance ,ueniy-fur years old
~ IRE. nig,. "fa hgii eompl. xiop. and ra,b,f aims,
,,s s soAs IKE an Ango-saxon The Empre.s i an
''a<t sofl and full IA Ggre, Layiay yery NH oaJ
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-02-14

b.ne,o. esp sior of e,urfera'en She s OF hesn-
iifnl hui wha FIR vau HE. she has the rrpaia-
iiun II bang 90 d. The FOR gn mi sers and aihe dis
ungaisitd indyiduals who presen'sd 20 the Fnre-
~ aid Empress. We're msguifcen'ly dn'ssed. lhr
.rpedlr exhibited The novel to rs plain
republicans.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-02-14
CONGRESSIONAL,
Washington. Feb'y. 6. $50.
STATES SENATE.

NJ Manrua presented the pc'i'Ian # eilizsa' If WI
mngloe y { complaining # arafessi on the lart
II The Nth nl,1n -lasehollnq safss
NJ Hale moved 10 iiy on fhe table. a all hIs p,
tians we're served The Sspihe'n pettus sIayrfy
should he ffeaed liie h,ose Of The Nurih.
! he motion wa l.i.
Petitions we've received. md message We 70
r.lrrl from the President. by the hands u Culsn1
ilss.
Mr. Cav resumed his argrmnnt m hs rrso'ulin-
Mr. Rusk LUX t,a Il ar. aul the Se1llr adJntncd.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-02-14

QS' We received, by the mail of Tuesday,
the first copy of "The New Mexican" week
~ journal, published in Santa Fe, New Mexico.
The paper is edited and published by Mcssrs
DAVIS Jones, and presents quite neat appear
ance. We hope that the enterprise of its con-
ductors may be crowned with SUCCESS