davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1850-01-05
Is1niosses .sos Bs.,m.--w. have received our

'FifII "tstk FhoN bhA1it.-Ws hsve reoetvrd our
rsgpiar bss ~ the Jonos Csumeycts Of Rio de ia
nsdo ~ he good bsfk LsDsrtine Csp,sin rovnsend
she slilsd ron Rio the 10th Of Novem Der,
% Which date she brings ue intsIigsbcs, which IL
twenty three aais later thsD last sccoupts from
fht port Tbsrs e iscifne OF sir days In our lie,
fcm TIE fth % The 10TH. What 90 nave rse-iv@d
hnwevcr c0rtsin uothius n intefest 10 Brssan OF
tav
The New York herald., 1850-01-05

Coptribu.d by the nbabtsuts Of tn. several school
districts during the year reported for the poort Of
the schocs ard the entire amount expended for that
otje"' during the year including th- spport,oo-d
fomt the ommon School Sund the suns RAISED by the
boards ~ supervisors Of th- respective counties and
the local und- belonging TO the eevers towns spp,ics
bic 20 school nurn"ses -e, x,,,,-lt "a
.
Add io tbi- omit paid Tor additions to
the several district libraries. No.. e3toi 81
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-03-21
Ice.

About three thousand tons of ice have been
taken out of the Kennebec between the mouth
of the Eastern River and Augusta, during three
weeks past Little or nothing had been done
in the business this season, until the probabili-
tv of scarcity became apraI emit, when the
small space of time in " hich ice could be Sc
cured, led those who have engaged in it. to
prosecute the business with considerable activ-
ity.
The business will undoubtedly be wound up
this week, and the amount OF ice secured on
the kennebec will be not far from five thous-
and tons. This is not equal to what has been
done in former years, and will not 60 far to-
wards supplying the foreign demand. Those
upper Kennebeckers who have gone into the
operation, will in all probability make hand
some speculation.
Not one half the usual crop has been seeur-
ed in Massachusetts,, the great ice producing
State. and in New York there is not more than
enough for home consumption. This has been
caused chiefly by the extraordinary mildnes.
of the winter, ice not having formed of the
usual thickness. The best blue ice on the Ken
nebec is only from four ia eight inches thick
The recent rise in lumber and the we'll filled
ice houses will be likely to cause brisk bust
ness for the coasters the first of the season OF
navigation.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-03-21
The Railroad up the Kennebeo.

The grading on the Kennsbec and Portland
Railroad is to be prosecuted the coming season
with all possible despatch. The cars are ex-
pected in Gardiner and perhaps Augusta by
the first of January. 1851. In our view, il
would be of great detriment to this road to
have the winter travel again diverted to the
back route. as it must be another winter, unless
ths road is in operation to Gardiner. We are
glad 10 learn that the directors are determined
it.shall not thus be.
The timber has been put up on the Andro-
scogsin bridge at Topsham the past winter, and
there is nothing to prevent the completion Of
that bridge in two or three months. The
bridge at Bowdoinham is nearly finished-what
remains to be done can be accomplished in O
very short time. The road is nearly all graded
from Brunswick to Richmond village and
from Richmond to Augusta about three hun
dred men are now employed in grading and
stone work. In Gardiner the steam shovel is
fast working through the gravel hill on the
south side of the village. and the embarkment
across the causeway is fast filling up In Hal
lowell an alteration has been made in the grade
through the village which will save the COM
pany $4,000, and afford better satisfaction to
the citizens of that town. The heavy embank-
ment beyond Hallowell is half finished and
the line half graded to Augusta.
The road is in good state of forwardness,
and there is nothing to prevent getting it ready
for laying the rails by the first of October
The sooner Bath has railroad connection with
the chain of cities and villages that stretches
along the margin of the noble river of which
she holds the key. the better for all her purpo-
ses of business and commerce.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-03-21
The Parkman Murder.

A gentleman from Boston, says the \. O.
Delta, who has lately been on visit to the
western part of Texas, called at our Office yes
terday to examine the letter of "Oronoka" pub
lished som time ago, in the Delta. in which
the writer declares that he was The murderer
of DR.. Parkman. This gentleman informs US
that he made d:ligent inquiries. during his Wis.
it to Texas, TO discover some clue to the au-
thorship OF this letter. and the result of his re-
searches contributes greatly TO highten the
mystery which hangs over this affair. The let
ter signed "Oroloka,'' is dated Washington,
2Sth of December, lS49 Our informant has
ascertained, beyond all doubt, that an I'M
known and suspicious looking individual ar
rived in Washington about that time, who
came from Boston, via Galveston and Houston.
He remained at Washington but a few days
During that time he conversed with several
persons. 10 whom he stated that he had been a
blacksmith by trade, that he had lost his wife,
and having saved few hundred dollars, wish
ed to invest in Texas lands. After remaining
here few days he departed for Austin, where
he entered his name in the register of the Or.
leans House as "John Weeks. Boston, The
appearance of the stranger was calculated to
excite suspicion. He was reserved and ner-
vous He did not remain long in Austin. Our
informant. whilst in Austin, having read the
letter of 'Oronoka,' says the Delta, made inquir-
les into all the movements of this individual
He also cut out of the registry the entry of his
name, which was compared, yesterday, with
the hand writing of the letter of "Oronoka,"
and although the entry in the registry is writ
ten hurriedly and nervously. yet it contain.
points of resemblance to that of sOronoka, -
which are very palpable and striking We
give these facts as they are detailed to us by
our informant. who is respectable citizen of
Boston. They are certainly deserving of con-
sideration and investigation.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-03-21

NARROW EscAPE.-We learn by the Portland
Advertiser that lad by the name of Roberts,
fell from the breast-work near the Atlantic
Depot, into the water, at low tide-distance Of
over twenty feet, yesterday afternoon, and
would have been drowned, but for the pres.
self down by one of the piles, and caught hold
of him just rs he was sinking the last time.
and held him till boat came to his assistance.
The name of the lad who thus nobly periIled
his life to rescue his playmate, we could not
learn; he deserves handsome reward
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-03-21

PAsouAL.-On the investigation of the cause
of the death of Rose. in Charlestown, Mass,
the clerk of the apothecary shop, where Pas
quail has been in the habit Of purchasing hi.
medicine, testified that he frequently brough,
arsenic; that he always had other medicines
charged; that he never allowed arsenic to be
charged to him, but always paid for it when he
obtained it. Witness also stated that he sold
Pasqual package of arsenic just before the
death of Mr.. Rose, which WIS in June last
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-03-21

HEAVY TAXATION IN ONO. The Columbu.
Statesman of the 7th inst. says, "Mr. Debolt
treasurer of Hamilton county, paid into the
state treasury, on yesterday. the snug little
sum of one hundred and seventy seven thous
and dollars! Twenty FIVE years ago the whole
state of Ohio only paid about twenty-five
thousand dollars of state taxes The whole
state revenues now amount to about two mill
ions annually. yet our state debt scarcely di.
minishes perceptibly.''
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-03-21

OrR READERS who are interested in the SUBJ
ject of Ladies' Apparel, should remember that
Je,cett & Prescott, No. 2 Milk street, Boston,
are largely engaged in the importation of
French Sacks, Mantillas. visites, and all SINH
lar Goods They also manufacture the arti-
Giles from the true French patterns, and their
beautiful styles are received every where as
typical of the prevailing fashions.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-03-21

MORE CALIFORNIA SHIPS IN Rochester. late Of
Bath, Me-, go tons, has been purchased ON
foreign account for $l9.500; ship Manteo.
late Of Boston. and the ship Francis Depau. of
New York. have also been sold. The r. d. 10
now on her way to San Francisco. The fine
ships aowqua Mckenzie Telessar. Wood !;
Albania. Crowell, and Sheridan. Cornish will
'sail nom New York in day or two for San
Francise0s-.R gstes sapsy.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-03-21

fire &C CURED at Lewiston Falls on the night
of the 18th inst. 1t took in the wooden build
ing occupied by Mr.. whitmore, as a clothing
store. The building and stock were mostly
consumed. OR informant did not learn wheth-
er there was any insurance. nor the amount of
the loss.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-03-21

eRMr. J. C. Clure lectured at the city Hall,
to crowded houses on Thursday and Friday
evenings, on the subject Of temperance.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-03-21

changed. as will be seen by referring to our ad-
vertising columns.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-03-21

WAt a meeting ofsthe Common Council,
on Monday, Hon. d. c. Magoun was chosen
President of the Council, andsAmmi R. Mitch
ell, Clerk. Same evening in convention OF
both boards, the following officers were chosen
for the ensuing year
William Tory, City Clark.
A.i r.. Mitchell. Collector ana Treasurer.
Charles =. ereenleaf, City Marshal.
James eose, commiss;oner Of Streets.
Asses'o's-wm. Fasrey. Ammi R. Mitchell,
and Oliver Moses.
II 0eer'eers Of the Poor. Michs.l r. Gannett,
Israel Putnam and John bearing. $500.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-03-21

a The amount of money received into the
treasury Of the American Tract Society during
the month of January, was $4l,770,53.s
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-03-21

See how military money would advance and
promote educational interests. The land war
rant money alone. of the last war amounts to
upwards of l5,ooooOo dollars. Suppose that
Names quota amounted to $500, 900 This
appropriated for the support of Normal schools
would afford advantages to our children of in
calculable worth.
In conclusion, it is hardly necessary to say
that no nation ever started with faircr pros
poets to accelerate progress than our own.--
The two essential elements exist, viz. in the
sonal freedom 1t only remains for the people
10 carry out these great ideas.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-03-21

slaves OF turkey, and the down troddcn poor
of England and Ireland, and ask wha, progress
is visible here. Such l would poin, to other
circumstances. The loss of the best friend to
the Irishman, the potato, the caase of
most of his misery. How is it with England !:
A single fact. Less than thousand years
ago, in the tenth century, the principal traffic
of commerce was human flesh. When phi
lanthropic bishop came to England to preach
against such system, he was met by The re-
ply from the people, that he was taking their
bread from tn cir mouths--now if a runaway
slave, a VIM. w. Brown visits England, he is
honored and feted above their own children.
These are two or three steps advance from
nothingncss to somethingncss. We must learn
to think and to work. How did man learn to
think Prompted to satisfy hunger he follow
instinct and thinks tte-he plucks the
wheat and finds it nutritious by observation,
he traces out its pcculiarities, till at last he
finds its origin to lie in single seed, and thus
he discovers its laws. under the pressure Of
hunger. Again, representation is law Of
nature that prompts him to safety. Slow OF
foot, he is compelled, according to the old ad-
age, "to make his head save his heels" And
so, under the stimulus of fear, ne is impelled
to think. From this step see how he is made
to take another. The strong man in savage
states of life is prompted to appease his hunger
by destroying his weaker brother. and devour-
ing his flesh. Cannibals were once very nu-
merous--the Fejees always eat their victims,
and it is said of the celebrated Sachem Uncas,
of the American tribe, that he would devour
human flesh with great avidity, declaring that
4 made his heart strong. The feeble man has
con'ssacntly to ou,wit the strong one for own
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-03
Trouble In the Ohio Legislature

COLUMNS. bhlNf " tN-i'7-s
Quite a. exciting tine occ'lTed IN ne : u--e
,ot.v se-es q r--os,.o-s were u-erea OF Nou-'''
rhi-s ave nse 70 a. sznset dis-ass'r1 Al
r,s oSsred raj 70 reu.ter s1o.t vc'e 'of a.1is' &
"a. 81 - - vote ~,
NJ BzoAD~ TIL Wlir. from he a-sp-s- a.. = -
.--- Couz-vi --se an ADDRESSED - sr1a;e = Az
e.ecaon. the lpror1onneri BIZ Il VI Nsft'N -
csled I'm 20 order blt re s7eak-r de-iei ". p - y -
order ard -e.-ed 20 s1e--rz - SPA a-. ~ "a
to- "a - II BEo,ovEiL tas- 'e-iHeD =
BIT We. sc.in ,-s--u7,ei b. ~ CH'st 80 o7''' '-
vh.ch rruch ccrfusson prevailed
he Sre.ker le-- ordered ~ Serseali-s a Is = ~
serve orls9 wien OF e ssr--s; st7iae-as hf 07''s
ocE b. sea- ..
NJ S,.Fr asseL - -Tsssrr wiener -
cosn.rs -7ro Senator's fr,-1 Hs1-,c1 coua'7-
Tne sgeaks9 -eple- ia BE- wou-a ao' Gs''l7
Se.a.e.- -. 70 -e seusfe answer he q'e'lo1 -
t0-t e1--.ss r,-e slV0rT
~ SalFr-Wtv "a voo -oi 'e. u@ 'Sai before -
To -rs..rs rep.ed. Because never con 7-'ei " I'D
von 'l- .lhi 49,
NJ Svrr-ToU 81. ~
M wairv,>-sv God 'tai - oinehsr sie' M h--l
So
Aws-- 40 ge-se-si dets'e eoa'7ae - ''ef "l''D ~
Se-.a'e TODD a re-e-s
I, q feared -a.' -sre .s r1eh trouble ai-sd 40 =
hs5v rrooate that tae Governor vi cot hare ~ oFfo'
-1a.'y 20 delrrr l. Message very -o0n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-03
Tn. Nicaragua Question.

-. no.ition whseh ne AdrninistTston assumes
,---.ra England 81 this question 10 clearly l"D''
"a d, the .oioV.rs sxWset frcIn speech AlA"e
:. o,- Minister vi. Lawrence ~ ths fe,en' ''''iF
v.-,,ry dinner OF the Scottish Hospital 81 L'''''''
v- lawrence was called out by A toast PT'F''e1
=. the Chairman SIR Charles Napier N Ho'1' q"
"a, p-.s,sss, q. ,hc United states snd me
,,,a-;csn Minister. He sad
-.~.-. .ierl bal t'uici b. .onr -. ~ h.
-. go, .-sss hv ths American GoFf iill''.- - ~
- -.,-. y, 4, .-r, ~ Company hai ss-."as = -. T.
,-l,- r.sr.--,c-1n 20 ccf--' 't' 10 49, - ~. "a
81 r,ir., of yssr All s Ia W &c y .,.,..t
80 sesli.us over The lsf.-lus Clctts .,.,ia,',
;, .-,sh.r .cfs -s which Asf tetn i'f - 49,
,ison 10 h,psi ;la- - acccr,r shen - ...s. =. ~
he hsrgeA however. 20 cav -lsi NJ ~ ~ = - :
=. uo exclusive prVe.~s M euaef ol - ,.,.,,,,..
T-rs~ ,,ou'4 49, ta's country to s1osCiinF 49,
,--- - sccnrnr lsarieu' ct these gras
--,rg So Great Brian lur I'D mem .-
rs1-s d, I'D n,ere-- Do Q SOC grHsf hslN =, ~.
81 NJ l., sy-fi. ~ privileges. aud ltf i.d no h'-l
--srf .-v The rrri'ory Should Pc of-n 'n a. re W
80 :, ~ a. fs Uu.,ci >'sfes "a rre cons ~ ~
--,.. ~ RAT a-icd 20 should 10 t~Nea'rd ~ -' o''
n cf mankind .. ., 49,. -.. s-rrra
- ,.-,. =. ra sro.t -onrrae hv ciftr- ia'.i p :
-. f3r.,- P-.fsn ard 10 lI'esi >a'e--iiaf - -
5 100. ot mo l-r'on foa side ht sir "i'l m" -
: t;..,rrs and nay '"ass ee usiis'a.'el i''e''''
u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-03

GA the ina, ballot NJ Best voted 'or himself
which secured his election hy one nsjo1'y
ID rbe House Of Representatives.. Hon JoH> :
M,C,Ixo>r. Loco, OF Jefferson CO. was chosen
Speaker bv the following vote John Mccall
mont. = Augustus X Cornyn. Wing, ct Hunt
ia-ion. 90 John Alison " hS. John y. Co
nyachan. Whis. sori.y or McCalaoni. l..
A Loco Foco caucus hays nominated WILLIAM
JACK tor Clerk. and he vii doubtless ne elected.
Gov JOHNSTON Annua Message was delivered
% the Legislature Yesterday. Il '' 4 document Of
reasonably moderate length ,nd Of decided ability
T. opens with On scknow cdcmcut Of the continued
mercy Of Divine Providence IS excmPAhed Ia the
event. IT The past wear The struggles for liberty
IN the Oh World ehc.t TIA ,tronses, 'ympaim"s
ot The Governor
\ detailed discussion oi the hna0clsi oorditiona
the state follows from which We learn that the pres
IN, funded debt amounts -. 80 $50 q
r-findei Tshf ....--..-... sssh - y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-03

MfRcssriLt LIBRAsy AssocAnos-RssrL,s Nos
SATIoSs FoS ls5o--rhs Nominating CommIies Of
Mercantile Library Association respectfully submit ne y
o ing nominations iof officers OF the lHslunon FOE M :,
sung year subject to he suafages of their feowens'
For Pyesd<HL
THOMAS }. BATAUD. with Renaad Frances
Iice- Presid<Ht
HFNRY n. B.sSgs. with Customs
CoVopoad,Hg SerTstayy
GtoRcs PLcKK,M, with Bno Mahony CO
Recording Secretary
s,NvrL r. TIM, with stephen vaies,.ne son
Ttsasbgey
THtoD0sE STOUT, with Merchants Exchange BnI
Dyecf9rs
John Merchant, with Cameron Brand
Charles o Richardson, viii Nauons Insurance co
Fletcher Place, with George W Brsinesd
Hugh y Camp. with Boob Edgar
Charles w Ogden. with :. Jones CO
Richard a Bschis, with William. Steven.
George { Colbum win Conn. Bradley CO
l.. r DURANGO, ChsJnr
Roscoe II Cn.s,iSe. Secretary. parsi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-03
Aooiden, 20 III. srrnmcr Cre.cent CITY.

IHAEL f-ION NIUne1NI I'l- u
The steamer Crescent City from New York tor
Chagre- on re Ofh in.' broke he orosss Of her -
gue and va. rendered entirely useless The socdeut &C
CURED when The steamer Lat =, Long 7252 No1er
soma nurv vss sustained on The l7h schooner bound
o Ker Ne,, yAs chartered 70 take PORTION of nc rasser
Ger. POO Caeres Two b5.gs bound 20 Savannah took tn
hoard ,uu'- rorrn II lie passenger among whom ?
Mess Morgan and Vanderbilt Fifteen passengers remain
e3 nr lie sfeamer On The nh the wreck vas faken "a
tow by Wilmington steamer and now anchored 20 cur
rar SIRE viii brought up Tomorrow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Election.

4 declaration IN favor Of Annexation IN The
Url-e1 sste- signed tv l.F' persons - US 'u ~
-.,ved from Sfsn.,ea4 County. ia population of 7aen
ID 81 -,ri ~ sr,-ra-.- FROM tho Sfa'es sai R-'an,
with .o-s n French Er We e,rn that - he "ec',on
Or oa,a ,r-e-,i r eonsecrenc@ n Hon Jesn t'a5o'.
che ~ a -eraha-. ro- '-' rr' stcs7'7ucs n oc' A.
ar ere~1flve Cour Dor sud Comm s-io1"r " ne r'fq ~
V.r.- Iersre en- Aunersuon.-f- y ID oppose tlfH..
- a~-o- an -.is 81 - srers'h oi e u1fts.rnf 10
,re ancient cs7i'4l n ne Canad1s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-03

BATH Dec ji-Cd, ship Kossu'h, Maianza.' bng JOHN
Davis san francisco SD Seth harks lsrardon, Havana
Ben Adams do bug Cas;lds- do.
BOSTON Jan Ar, sllps Washington Irving, Liver
200, Nov ~. Hindostan, NeHvOTsis. llh ~ McoIn'
So gh or. hrgs Columbus Langorc;e Canary lsauds
Canton b unore Abel story Jeremie. IL uii Charles
Hauuum Fredericksburg Eugene, Norfolk lsoea Ne"
York CD ships Corvo san Francisco Ashland New Or
leaE. Se SprsgIs DO, harks Peru San Francisco MAJ
the Ann Havana: Oak Philadelphia, hug Partridge. VII
mingfon. G.: schr Merchantmen, san Francisco
RtCKSPORT Dec TAR. schr Tennessee, Nc'S-fork
wi Sarah and julia Baltimore.
NEW-BEDFORD Dec Sled, C.arce, Indian Ocean
Arr Jan l. schr Sarsh. New York
PORTLAND Jsa ed. shiTs OssIpTee, Ne" Orleans
Kehe-ca. DO
PROVIDENCE Dec 3l-Au schg Slss Hand Charleston
SALEM. Dec 3l-Cd, chip W meg anes, Afrca
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-03
Meeting or TIE Legislature
Goveruor's Message, &c.

Tie Legislature Of Pennsylvania assembled 81
Harrisburg On Tuesday the st inst The Loco
Focos have clear majority II both hrsnohes OF The
LEGISLATURE but their caucus candidate Tor Speaker
ofthe Senate PORTER BRAwIEY u Crawford.
VS. defeated By an Independent csndidsie. VIZ
cEsr Bet Loco ocihe Columbia and Lu-e-n Dis
.-,.. IN --s "a =, 1t - f,iows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-03
Destructive Fire In Albany.

ALEtNI, v FllrstfF Itl
lac SPACIOUS tiioA building N James - a-xt
north a ire iihery Ers-t lrraa cses, dss-f01 81
hy hgr d. noruny T. Wa oocgTed Dr. Nr Her. ~
gir ,scicry and K..mer printing ofhcr NJ Dwishi
also occup4cd portion CT re tgl.ing - sLog ier =
mann s-sIrr cf rsrcrrs The huld tras cNlec tr
Warner sud Insured &c 10 Atsuy Con rsuy ~ sSe
Nj Miner VS. iasurr~l n CoEul.ls ar - q 1he tia.
ioss shogt $50 The tus4Egs % &c oPFosis zoe
Il re srcei u ere badly sccrchcl a-so e rsf q zEk
Jones store Oh sfAe-sf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-03
From venexselr.

We lean, by The ARRIVAL os the brig swan A. tins
port YESTERDAY. tsi Mr. keee tie Couss "a tie Nenezpe
Can ReFrh.c n us city has received Dispatches from
resident Mc1Gsas win irstrucrcus = rruccG W
e.Soa sa& ceEvcT hem 10 he SecrviSy II STATE. We
bas resScE - eesSVs that see dspsicAs give ne oa
animation required oy the ueasy u Eaiy sDd
sAsns between lhls ccgntty aad NeDezsls for rs
eoo n accordance with lie decree made by hc AeE Gov
etpa'sai rscently. and OK w,acA have already az
Iss1 guy rvaders IKE treaty VII expire ene yTe- nOG
ne GATE O the Donce. tPAla&. NcrsA Amer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-03
Hon. WnIIAN DCtR.--Ikc W ashiugton he
pAbls contalns The inlIowlnc cord from Nj Diner


pAbl,s contains the following card from Mr. Duer
H,uss ,t Rtrsrss>rarrt. n 90 I-t4
GENEiENtN 4 resolution offered IN me House %
Representatives Ns morning, nstFucug The Committee on
N, 1errpIes 20 rCppU iUrtw nh bal or bi.. establishing
territorial government cr gcveIuineuts n hal qau OF The
cSenth acquired territory of the lri'ri aes, hiug eas
oi lie >errs Nevada and prohibiting slavery therein 70
motion betug made 10 Jaw ihaf rrO.Qpu ihe aoe
voted IN he Affirmative NO. having has opportunity
explain me srvuuds nj mn vote pa Tie House desire 10
do with great breviiy through The columns OF yc0r
paper
The aicn question embraces ne region Known
New McNicu A. understand treaty ct PEACE IN
MeNcc the Inhabitants that country have strong
uiiub claim be admitted into fne Gniou state d.
he sh-cuce OF any reliable information WhhcI tcy desire
he - admitted a. not shall Dot vote o. impose upou
hem ierr'onsi government cCu'fa. pe4hsIs, 70 TIER
yil aud violation OF Ire spun q solemn tesy
Their wishes are iea>i rutcd 70 respectful ard tee
sldcTanCE. sud, Nr sr e ihct sla indicate a
reierenEc cVne INTO he nvl immediately, in he SAM
nsnner a. California pr fErvd 90 sccc'sc 70 iacr
request wll further. that u my wish ans hcre as
seems ~ ule ought be OF ever, lover Of his country
hat ;hs lsisr may he sdoqed BY aetn sad shA
consequently oEPose any pn~rA'e seton by Nheh sach
NAV lie frustrated
am aware that vote against laying proqos,fon ca he
table j. hot az equivalent 70 Affirmative vote u is favor
Sad that the Difference probably btwevn mysel Nc HAN
q; nv political ends xiAer o. urn than substance
To AVOID mlsconeepton however, ths eNPlsnao1 . not
lefhsps, wholly unnecessary.
need scarcely sSd. that territorial government shAl
hereafter srpear 10 ~ ard proper, Al, as -
ways have oec M tVof OF the lEScrVn IN every BIZ ~
thet purpose, % clause proAioifng slavery.
An r~sleei'aiN ycAar o6e-eni servant ......
To he Edrofa Of he Rer.,Al,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-03
The Union Of the British Provinces Of North
America.

HoSTFFu Tueeiar Jan. isr'
A., n,ee,.r- Do ,his cry Ct fhe Branch League
-a-,-s --e-e adopted ~ favor of seong Council n
r,-6es-r,. rr f- 3D. rlrV,-e 1f adoq.rE uea-rrs
H. s.~rrr 'le Independent Tnl0n cd 'he b-it-h Pfnv
IL y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-03
pea,h II Gen. Ren.. Van Rensselaer,.

AiFaNf. " cilesdaT, JAN
Gen RLvssKLAER NAv RLNssELAEF son ci co.
ONION Van Tessse4-r Of Albany. dol yesterday a Srs-
egss t7 !uhai1s chalcCA. c-s