davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-10
Commission ON Claims against Mexico.

Tee Board met yesterday according to adjourn
ment Hon. Caleb Smith and Col. Robert T. Paine
being present.
The memorials of Edward Dryer and of j. ]. H.
Grammont, passengers on board schooner Cham
Pion severally claiming for losses by her capture
at Matamoras on the LIST April, 1897, and for inn
prlsonment and other personal injuries they being
then citizens of Texas, were submitted and ex-
amined; whereupon the Board came to an opinion,
that the memorials aforesaid do not allegc cases
which would make valid claim against the Re-
public OF Mexico; and the memorial was rejected
accordingly.
The Board then ad ourned till | | O'Clock, to-day
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-10

The INDIANA LEGISLATURE does not meet this
year until the last Monday in December, its regu-
lar time of assembling having been postponed by
the Legislature at its last session. in order to enable
the State convention to close its labors in ad-
vance,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-10

PaINTEHs' NATIoNAL CosvESTIoN. This body
has adjourned to meet in Baltimore on the 18th of
September next. Resolutions adopted against
the establishment Of Government printing Office,
and the present mode Of giving out the public
printing by contract; also, recommending Con-
gross to withhold it from all persons who are not
practical printers.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-10

We are glad to learn, from Mobile, that C. c.
Langdon, Esq, the able and public spirited editor
Of the Mobile advertiser, elected Mayor of that
city last week in the face of very strong efforts made
to defeat him. This is Union triumph, as we'll as
a Wing victory
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-10

The McDoNoeH EsTATs.-Tho New Orleans
Picayne. OF the 2Sth ultimo, Gays that Col. John
r. Grymes, J. p. Benjamin, w C. Micou, and
Robert Mott, Esquires, met the Hon Reverdy John
con the previous evening, counsel Of the heirs
law Of John McDonogh. Great confidence is felt
BY them Of being able to break the will,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-10

SEMISoLE ISDlANs.-Sam Jones, the Seminole
chief, whose wives and children have run away
and gone TO the other side Of the Mississippi, sll
refuses to go West. Billy Bowlcgs, Sans compa-
trlot, seems more Willing TO emgrate.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-10

CALToRSIA GoLD.-The total amount of gold
cleared at San FranciGco from Nov. IL, 1919, to
Sept. 30, 1850, was Sl7, s22, ST.. Amount cleared
in October, 1850, So, 1891 ,46l.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-10
Boston Municipal Election.

At the election held in Boston yesterday for
mayor, JOHN p. BIGELow, Esq, the Wing
candidate, was elected by two thousand major
ity over his opponent, CHARLES B. Coon
RICH. Esq.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-10

AMIN BEv.-Ths gentleman. Gays the Ohio STATE
Journal u a captain in the Turkish navy, and
ranks as major in the army. His name is Amin
IN our mode of expressing il, Major Amin--thc
term Bey signifyng Major. Major Amin is not
an accredited minister 10 the United States. lie
has been sent here by the Sultan tour Of obser
vaton-to look into our institutions, and learn how
they operate 10 promote the happiness of the poo
pie. Besides our countryman, Mr.. Brown, Major
Amin has two attendants, to wit Nishan, interpre-
ter, an Armenian and christian, and He,san, a
servant. The Major does not understand English
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-10

Tho report Of the New Orleans Board Of Health
November 10, states that during the preceding
week there we're fifty deaths by cholera, and four
teen IN the city OF Algers, on the opposite side Of
the river.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-10
HOUSE OF REpREsENrATIyEs.

The following named gentlemen, in addition 20
those heretofore announced, atpeared TO day 10
their seats, VIZ:
MIR. HaLLowAy, 81 New York; Mr.. SrAxLy, Of
North Carolina; Mr. ALsrOS, Of Alabama; Mr.
BsowN. u Mississippi; Messrs MoRsE and L.
SFaF. Of Louisiana; Mr. Fires, Of Indiana; Mr.
KaUruAx, Of Texas: and Mr. Co.'S, Of Wisconsin
HgSRy A. BULLAHD, member elect from the
State Of Louisiana, IN the place Of CHARLEs NJ.
CoxsAb, resi gned, was sworn 10 support the Con
sttution Of the United States, and took bis scat
sT.SDfSG COMMITTEE
The following stsnding committees were ap.
pointed by the sPEAKER. IN accordance with a re
solution d the House passed on Thursdsy.
Committee Of Elections -Messts. VIM. Strong.
Of Penn; Sampson w. Hauis, Of Ala. John Van
Dyke, Of y. }. David r. Disney, Of Ohio; John D..
Thompson, Of Ky; lshsm g.. Harris, Of Tenn.
Edward W McGauRhty, Of la; William 5. Ashe,
Of y. G.; George r. Andrews. Of y. v
Committee II Ways and Means. Niessrs. Thos.
~ Bsyly, Of Va; Jsoob Thompson, Of Miss Saml
r. YinfOn, of ono; James 5 Green, Of Mo; Alex
ander n. Stephens, Cf Ga; Harry Hibbard, Of n.
Tenn Noes Hampton, Of Penn.
Committee ofCiafns --Messrs John v. J DAM, J.
ofN. C.: James r. Thomas, Of Tenn; Joseph NJ.
Root, Of Ohio; David Wilma, OF Penn; William
Nelson, Of y. v, David Hubbard, Of Ala. Janice
l.. Johnson, 81 KY Cyrus J.. Dunbam, Of la
Thomas ". Butler, Of Coma.
Committee Commerce. Mcssrs. X. NJ. Nc
L1ae, Of Md; . Wentworth, OF ~; J. Grnnell
OF MAJ Kinsley s bingham. Of Mich ; Alexander
"A Stephens, Of Ca; w - Foatherston, Of Mise.
J. Phillips PheniT, " y. y Daniel Wallace, u :,
& james G. King, Of " j.
Committee on Public Lapds.-Messrs. James y.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-10

out the ship Pennsylvania would cost half million
of dollars
The SPEAKER reminded the gentleman that de-
bate not in order
The House refused to suspend the rules to enable
Mr., ScHENcK to introduce his resolution, and then
adjourned.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-10

fight occurred at Mobile few dave since in
which an Irishman named Donnelly was killed by
Frencemsn named Ferier, who shot him with a
pistol
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-10

A NEW CHURCH coSTgMPLATED.-We observe
by the Philadelphia Christian Observer Of Satur-
day, that the Rev. John c. Smith, Of this city, pro-
poses TO build here n Constitutional Church, for
which he desires bis brethren in the North and
South TO contribute the funds. In his letter to the
Observer he says:
81 will attend to all matters OF plan, speciica-
ton, and building, without any charge for gency
The housc is to be Of the first class and the preacher
among our most popular, talented, and pious min
isters, TO be chosen, of course, in the usual way
among Constitutional Presbyterians ! have no
such man in my minds eye, but have faith in the
Head of Church that he will supply. I have long
bad this subject ON my mind. My hearts desire
Is to accomplish this object before die and have
chosen tins public way Of calling attention 10 the
necessity Of such movement at this time.'
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-10
Late and Important from jamaica

BY the Empire City, Jamaica papers of the 29th
and SOth have been received, They give a most
dreadful account Of the ravages of the cholera in
the interior parts of the island. At Port Royal,
from the 10th TO the 2Sth, 100 deaths had occurred
and the epidemic continued TO a fearful extent At
Portland, deaths; st. James, 10 cases and
deaths; Trelawney, 26 cases, 10 deaths; Fall
mouth, 20 deaths; ST. AIMS, 10 deaths st. Tho
mas, in the east, 507 cases, 1886 deaths.
The following is from the Kingston Journal:
BELIZE HoNpURAs.--Wc learn from the Belize
Wdfchnan, file of which paper reached us by the
last packet, that Yldefonso and Francisco Domin-
guez, the Spaniards who were sent from that set
Element TO be tried in this island, aud were con-
yicted and sentenced to to be executed, and after
words sent back TO Honduras, there being some
doubts TO whether they were legally tried here,
have undergone a second trial at Belize and been
convicted of piracy, but have been respited until
the pleasure of her most gracious majesty the
Queen in council is made known. Three other
Spaniards-Anastacio Medina, Aponario Canal
and Hedro Jose Chan-have been executed at BE-
lie, having been convicted in the supreme court
of murder.
"GUATEMALA.-The Honduras Fatchman con
tains dates from Guatemala 10 the 18th October.
The GGcetd Of that place states that in consequence
Of the defeat and dispersion of the revolutionary
and turbulent parties the road the city of Pa
lencia by the government troops, under the COM
mand of the general-in chief, they have scattered
over different parts Of tho State. party Of about
forty men entered San Raymundo, under the com
mand Of one of the principal leaders, Geronimo
Rosales, where they remained for about an hour
and committed several excuses. The roads from
hzabal TO Guatemala appear to be much more
cure and sale as the post arrives TO and from these
places with much greater regularity"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-10

Dir. SCHENCK asked leave 10 offer the following
resolution, which was read for information. viz;
ResoiUed, That the Committee Of Ways and
Means be instructed 30 inquire and ascertain the
necessary expense therefor, and to report forth
with bill apprOpriating amount of money SUI
hcien 10 enable the President Of the United States
10 III out the sbip-of heline Pennsylvania, and TO
send her to England, 10 convey thiiher under such
regulations as he shall prescribe, the works Of art
and productions Of the United States, intended by
citizens Of this Government to be exhibited at the
"World's Fair" which is 10 assemble in London
ia May next.
Objections berg made ~ the introduction Of the
resolution, Mr. scHENCg moved a suspension Of the
rules.
Mr. RICHARDSON moved that the House adj
iourn, but the motion did not prevail.
Mr., MEADE said be understood that the fitting
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-10-08
WOODVILLE, HGSSI<sIPPI, TUESDAY 40

ince the debate on the federal constitution
The States OF Virginia, Maryland. Geor.
ga aud Texas, are al to ho.d convention,
soon, TO discus, the fundamental principles
'f human society political rights and con.
sIItuiiaUal powers.
It was, perhaps, time for the pubic mind
TO awaken aud rise above the low pursuits
of party and Of peiE Aud a shock has been
given 10y Congress. which all but the dead
must feel Let therefore, the patriots and
wise men Of the laud come forth, Let the
spirit of our ancestors be invokcd-let the
institutions they transmitted be preserved
aud improved.
The South has an ample amount of ahi'i.
ty, of power, of resources, to secure the re.
establishment OF her rights and her safety,
IN future. If she fails, she will exchange a
character that has heretofore eXtoued the
respect If her enemies, fol one that will
merit the pity and contempt of her friends.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-10-08
n u e NJ 81 .

THE WooDvILLE REPUBLICAN is issued week
Nv at three dollars year. it paid il advance,
Or four dollars. il payment be delayed until
the expiration of six months.
ADvEsrIsENENTs inserted at 81 90 per
square (which is ten linest for the first insir-
lion. ami flty cents for each continuance.
The usual discount made to yearly advertisers.
Where the number OF insertions are not mark
ed. they will be continued during the pleasure
of the publisher. and charged accordingly.
4 ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES for State offices
$40 90; for county Offices IS OO-invariably
an a,ivance.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-10-08
THE NASHVILLE CONVENTION

All eyes are now directed more aud more
to the next meeting of the Na,hli,'e Con.
veution. The wisdom the frmne>s. the
moderation of that body have already won
the confidence aud support Of the South
Hundreds of meetings of the people boye
been held since that body was last in ,os.
sion aud in nineteen cases out ortwentv Ire
course has been enphatirallv onproved ,,,1
.ndorscd. And as the discussion goes on
he cause of the Sou,h doi,v ooi,s s,roro,,
The hover of Federol patronooc and tho
-efters of rortv ara .i,;,,r ,,.o,, I,,e.,,, H.,
.esist.ess tide of southern sentiment and
.eason. Every man who !, canob.a Of ro
lecr;on knows ,b,, ,ho ho,, or ,a,,L.n.
destinv is co'nno. So,no oro ,oo ,,,,il -
meet the exi.reocv and n,oyn;fy rho l,,,ror
of attempting to maintain southern riob,.
But the danger is not in asserting bat in
desertiny them. Il is ooesriou NOT maro.
" of honor. of ri gbt, of ipterest--it is =
question of safety-oC existence
The South cannot retreat--ror She In,
accepted the issue. Her Stale hav. with
great unanimirv asserted n common rigL,
with the North in the new terrro,v. Thai
RIGHT has been denied by a series of net,
not in the precise word, of the Wilmvt Pro.
viso but as every man of common sens,
knows, with the precise design aud effect
The difference is mere rcrba, quibbr--
that would hardly be to Grated in count,
court from the Youngest pctutoeoer Eve.
ry man knows that the issue is vital as to
honor, as to character, as to property. "A to
power, as to everything essential to civiliz.
ed States.
Let then rhe South send her chosen sons
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-10-08

One thousand OF Mr.. w. L. Chaplin's la
dy friends, in Western New York, have had
a splendid silver pitcher made by Jones,
Bell Il Poor of Boston, to be presented to
Mr.. c. lin prison" at Washington. No
more than ten cents was allowed 10 be Civ
On by any one subscriber, and the pitcher
cost S1O0.-Sua.
Onr Northern sisters are Beginning to be
almost as afectionate as our Northern
brethren, but we are sorry indeed to see le-
male influence exened in such a cause. A
stronger evidence of Northern sentiment
could not be afforded than through this sim
pie incident S0utheyn Press.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-10-08

The n. Y. Tribune says: 1--WE understand
that Jenny Lind in addition to her magni.
'ent donation OF "Wednesday night, has al.
ready expended upwards Of $500 IN private
charities since her arrival in this country.
Ter truly noble aud ulI>efish character was
never more admirably displayed than in the
disposition she intends rlak.ng Of all the pro.
eeds Of her singing in America--no mat.
er how large the amount may be-the es-
ablishment of free school system in Swe-
den and Norway"
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-10-08

Louisiana (ou,side of New Orcaus) pr
calling on us to take the lead. They ar.
proud of our movement Of last year. aud ar
courteous to ~. The noble Cingham
could not muster the one.fGth TO defend th,
breach in the last en;reuchment, but Nor,l
Carolina is with us.
South Caro'na-euttlcd to the very first
honors which history can awards silent
but prepared. The scott at her is her
crown! Amidst the twelve hundred mi
lions of the earth the South Caro- 'inans have
no equals in their knowledge Of their rights,
aud in their spirit to defend them! Yet
South Carolina did not cause the Mi,sissip-
pi movement Not at all. But she ap-
proved il. misunderstood aud traduccd,
She with becoming composure, awaits the
action Of the South.
VIII the South submit?
If we do submit to this third and greatest
robbery, it will impress on ourselves the
stigma of recreancy--we will rivet HE chain
so long in preparation to bind Us, and devote
ourselves and our children to vassa are aud
a catastrophe that in less than ten years
must come. Ilencclorwari, before mankind,
the Southern will he pointed at as hluster.
er Can he IiIt an independent head! To
him will be left that shadow of manhood
which the whiskercd social outlaw assumes
Aud this braggart bearing will soon sink in.
to the fires that are to consume US
We rejoice to learn that Texas has n
Governor who has the sense the virtue aud
the drmness to rescue her people from the
bribery blil. Intelligence, virtue aud spirit
are still to be found in the South.
And now, in view OF these amazing facts,
when each OF the Southern members of the
contederacy is looking to the others for
council or example, we turn to JOHN A.
QuIrNAN to take some step that is to lead
US out Of in!amy, bondage aud impending
ruin.
1t seems that Mississippi is looked to to
take the advance. We meet QUITMAN-
on his'honored brow, humiliation and scorn
sorrow aud resolve are 50 mixed up that We
cannot certainly say what he intends.
The resolutions of the last Legislature
are before him. The resolutions of the nu
merous meetings confrmatory of the le.
solves of the Southern Convention are be-
fore him. The late transcendent outrages
1y Congress are before him. The od hon
or,J ,o,, ,;,,,,;,,, :; ,,,,,,..aJ ., ,l,, mimi
,of,,oLi, ACon,.al no.oo,.o, n,orL;,.
hn h.;har, 70 ,of,.o him
u.. ,.,,s, Lo ,.;II ao,,ola uo Iao;,,,
.,.o 70 ,.,o, ,l,oosi.;.
1rbo .ho,I oo,,o,a ,,o oco.o,o.,,n,p
rosao,o,ros or Mi.sis.io,i uo ,.,., oaa,.
o,o v;Ii rsn,or,ho, ,Lo, ha is 70 ,o,,o,l 80
hds coost;,uc,ts mad uo, uo ean,hor,
p.o,,. oro ,ra,ho,od r,, io,,oo,,,ion .o..
r,Goa o,I orc. +, Jooa,,l. ~, ,t,o,,.olros
Wo ,o tho bastard ,b,, shall no, heo5
,bis ,d,non;,;o,l
+, ra so,,I, ,ho.o ara ,,;,o ,,;,r;o,s or
r.eo white us, woao, ona ch;.1,e,
rbov and tho do,eudo,ts ub,o, ,lov o,pr,v
,-a,,,, olou,aoa,I coa1,,o ,.u,.,', ,,..',i,
r. IN,
,..
Co.. .....,. a. c.
=. g.. ,,,.r.-....., .....,-.-,....
r....,....
O''''7 ~, -
THE DrsrRIcr SLAVE TRADE BlLL.-The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-30
\rNY.NORN TRIBUNE.
LAW COURTS

r..., QyEe .t>D TtI.l>fH- ->e.-..r. ~
>.'. Cr,re-T.s Conn asked tl- l0.onsr
.. could explain Che testimony rs tae woman
..4 -. sax s.r. person pra-t.cll- p,
-. ,...h ,h.. a.s. ., ia. lay. and Nen' INTO DIS
'.s H3ts 80. .... l.. +I..-
ka-N mat h.s i'." r.
house. tsli Dub COIN. 'o'-- ~ pc
s.r.e re- t''' .r...II..
tIr. % - al 'a"'' .-...... 81.
60. .n &C. hp-s" ..'. pa" -.
ss.i he tad -'s' Z. t' .
Ike 5000 Toe t1-ii requiem ''.t- .'-
80 mlcl "a " inie hai' "..' -a' '''' ..'
BEEN cent ia Moment ~ H'nl. '-f |
e..r4.y. Z" tiie .l.N- % '' ''"
s.rttal. l4s. t.e .i.i@@
near lis bach a . our. us '''-''-
a.. Court nat 30 b. na4 A....'' '''
man came o. take - nr t,'' 't..,i - ~
,ha. = Iag.y % ta1e ts ,Hr. ne "a+ Nv, 80
- ,~s,o tia. dag, aud lis object Do getting TOE
,a..set a. 20 keen . in tne bar room ~ irsl't4
-. ,od such people. by seeing It There as
LII come in The Court salt tie AFFIDAVIT le
,...-,tsa $50 mitigation ni-t' rot pe lnrins-'
N.,n 20" "a % en-, ly. ..e CAM.
'' No. ,t,. ,,s.fo-fnsf.ado t .s..cu.
ae ctasei rim across ih1 si'''t "''
al bed lim and 10 VII i'' "' - ,1s '"' -
e-t abroad. tat man can 50 art N'tn ''hf '''''
g.. Jury have found mat TIE nl'hc.+e "'' i'-
stfab.c nor excDsab.e. TIE punishment i''
ma.saIguter Iu toe iI3fth ''-' Tee - "''" ,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-30

Ou sunday -yerirg. Aprl an CHARLES AUCf ST. :,
,f,l 'or 10 DAVID al Mary br,ca. aged year n40lin
AID -f 1sf-
IT, freed, oft- su.y 4fe Invited 60 attend he fsarra
NJ sf.-rrlor q. .c.lc.. a. ~ Dr-rns--t
o. -.ahofApfi. ~ dy.efrry. ISABEL infant dsugt.
.ef Cd Tho. u al Mar = Breasted eyed y,4r and 8
m0n'h.
Tt- relative. ard friend. n it- family a., rs.e.cf4ly
I'D attend ~ f4rrs FROM ~ residence fzh-r
- brp00e - 90 I4~-fay y - - e. ~ oc.Dca N.
Ou >slcsy. Apr. IN. EMMA D. dagght-r VI Archibald
20 Mar n a.. nj ln~ IN year n h-r 49,
~ friends ~ ~ fanny r-gls.t~G % attend her ~
r-e la T--fay - -f0Dn, sfl as ., oelUcs win 10
rf-.r -vsO. foGl no s.-d-lee ~ Ter f.ib-r ~ o.
sad1eu.r, IN sunday. Apr. ls't. sARAHM o. yteust.
er = 5-Ofg- 40 hzr- b-t. Sgd IS wears art i0rfts
IT, friend, srt aiF-- n r- family r-sr-cffl
-i attend n~r 0l1- a. rom Ir- r-sts1cr y f-r
h~r, - ts-' bressHay, T-e.dsy. 5lth INST a. 9,
PM Her f--.a'-. r- 'sk~a .1 N0rsat Com f9r r.
--n-rf
b. a,Ll..As. .9t EDGAR H0YT HAzEH. aged
ard rr1l.1.
T-~ r-4uf-- a,c ect. o, no family cr- fesp@cfIy IT,
-- -1 ar~i .. fa~r- from - re-ic-rc- - .. r.--n,.
fr.lsor. . i-. afrfloo1 - .c.ocs iaou' flntef
lsi
On salasy Az -. JACOB DoRENUs. aged -
y-a-- a. flHlfr-
t. ,-as.- ssa 'r~rl. - i- ,.r- .na The n,.nser.
I'd p Nrc lirs society .g--. lend ,l- f4rers.
"a t---i- -t'-r-eel a. ,-os from -.,- re.---rc.
j firr+ irf.ff
" PEI Tsna papers p~s.e COPY
r.. ~ F. -r- &C De- d slI-r SfaleC L 49,. NJ
AEDcCCA sECOk. e.-o~ $50 .org zrc painful oil.
-r-- 49, 80 bore Win esrsnsn rs. rsior. Asst a
y-s-s
Or p - pea An = b. 4 10 house 4 hs s.1gs er
W " kre-r., OLIVER RrCGLEs sd 20 fsI-
\. Pm, W...cle..er Co. or lie IN A,,a. Re-
JAMES fDlSCs. i1 ~ % y-ar = = sz- h- ~.
- ~ .ssrs uina.'er u lie G-lo-'' E-.'"ops
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-30

March if .,f - y. 'an % ". brig Hsrfrt. We. Z
N-w Orleans Feb 81 f,fCs i'oruis
f-h z in rsf- - Msfei-n. sth- Col FsnstL ca
rar. Hop New .Nsrs. dec D 'nr Csifoinis. ssss
N.rdtf-nn tom do IDcI IfI fHr 90
Arrst Valparaiso March d. -ch Mnrficrl I'D Grove. p
fs.un Nuv COB % sal mes. isy f'r san Fsrcsfn
Hsrch le -sh l. Allen. Mprgsn. from Boscl Nov
,sr hrarc|.ro
iiarch D. Ist lo : Ion i ii boarded br b. rle,ai
G.',s from " gfon Nc Dan .W hf Ca frn.A
Msrch =. .at jn ou 30 a.. boarded brig Emily COG,
from fni'sds iy1it tFph ID for tstfOrnia
Nsr % a. Us lnu - exchanged signals 10 ban
Polka Levy, f.m NeN iofs ian - for California
Nsrch 3d. 'sf 80 lor t fr eVttsn .ed sigma. shsI
showing ~h'te huugee win r M u-lsuppo.-d a
Marcy Treat LA. neld. from NsN forx March D. a
California.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-30

Al C,rd-nss. April I p bsfss Grsmpu- Dyer '0r b.
lds >afan Haze, .. 10 Pur and. di-g bhgs ssf
- fu 30. pr Boston. Idg Arr' -, Tor do dss 40
a. Gen ~ Thomas f1f S~s YORK. liz. Richard ss,s1
pum~s. m ManrIss WIG frright
A, T4mlt IIau, Coast - sumslrra Dec T. ian 31'o'
Francs, from .foD, lll 4. pzssag~.
81. fum VALPARAISO. Mach :. bark Cocb.fBst- -
SatIAnA ara hu-fofs p suIJ- boz tuuo, o.. -.
ir ee~afi port. ADD sion lj a. C0ich- Spawn Ni.
-tlp hss'i,t' hil~H. r. t. cutuans md Boston ~e
previous 10 March -
ARA R-s~., ~~-t c34.. II America tn az o'ft q
Tees f-fsfn- >au ffsUc .
A frfusm1 ucJ ~ Ill., orig O-rro.s, Far 0"i iWIr
ade pn.a BON.
A. Bats l0ih UlL hns Mar, Iryine Taylor hon 'f'
Leone Jsrb
A. ~Irntm nm rif. briss N~f"us IcsurY iof ~,
lr. Cramps. siYwt a.. for Gloucester : Niger. hd'D
hrfo l0. O,c-olz LYr.rg N~~-Y Ofs, Is
A. Vera Cr4f jh ret hafs klsrnia bscO- h0n =
fOr New BJfS ~ b. llaD~n Mean, Means, igf fl p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-30

RlclrrIo> or Nsw Taurus Dr.. Beck 81
Albany states that thc practice OF incubation Tor
tie mall pox Vas first introduced into this country
IN 1921 aud d 5 10 Il clergyman, Rev. Cotton
Maiher. TIA, the honor belongs Of having frs; rec
commended IT, Daring that year the SMALLPOX
ragged IA Boston with unparalleled fury and fatality
Mr NJ having read in the Transactions Of tie
Royal Society 81 London al sccouu, OF new mode
%. u.ueatu; tie violence e.. the disease b. iuo..u-
la'.on as qrscti-ed 10 Turkey. commun Gated il TO
the physicians %; the Place and urged their stop
t1u Of b. With the exception 60. one ind' .laal
B, vas unAt soou,.y opposed ~ tie Faculty Ttst
uc .vtus Or IAbtal Boy sior. 80 ~ah he cons
deuce 81 o. honcs. Ard irr-t nin- commenced -
operations Upon - ovsr oi.fru ans sefyGas TIE con-
trr,eses Whica trsueG ~ lie snd
csse.4sae character such ~Gs Re rmFes, - FoF a.
Indignation fa.vd sgSrs. he pfscloe ts hon Mshef s.d
Dr. eors.oa were be- dancer os.rs eeir v-s Pas. o-
saa gfr 4lc- o. BE sdc however net - -ec'
Ion nra s.ccs.. cr lie oer snd iuoc- Aaau ls,rdc 1y
auesiN. te c..rly-utfy 90 ~tou preached srd wfoie
lr It's G, u.r- 49, -l tct over cPfcsct Gna became
prr,aeri n..rslttrg io sroN Ia. So. ego o?Po-e-
ard .arss--l =. Bone r W. srT~-c Sc. s1rcsc is
l- le vissd ga arc snc VA received wt .tr s--.i
40 st-rtcr ty ..- me-. .'s.i sast era S--rs -
Us ssuer. 40 -r-u ty R1y-,y s-t He 49, cec--a \
Re l~ e. a- R-1si >-lcy. 's--- .ae ars' -'-Alce r
when .lsi aocof Vas co-isrf,a qsu a. American.