davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-02


ALABAMA 1855. Henry Stuart Foo.e
1858. Ieremigh Clemens. MICHIGAN.
1855. William Rufus King 1851. Lewis Cas-,
ARKANSAS. l8l3.,Ap heus Fetch
1888, William K Sebastian, MISSOURI
1855. Scion Rorlsnd 1851 Thomas fiar BeEtoU,
CALIFORNIA. I355. avid Atchison.
1881 John Chs Fremont NEW HAMPSHIRE.
ll1t..W William NJ. Gwnt I253..JoHS PARKER HALE,
CoNNECTICUT 1855. Moses Norris, Jtt
l55l. foyer s BGl1leis NEWBORN.
l65j.. Truman SMITH 1851. Daniel s Dickinson
DELAWARE. 1850. Tam Henry Setrurft
l55l..Iohn Wales NEW JERSEY.
1873. Preacg SIrpaRce. i85i.. U'itttcm H. D1pt01,
FLORIDA. 1888. Jacob ~. Miller.
lS5l. David eyy lIlee. NORTH CAR0LtNt.
1855. i1ck son Morton.i 1855. H-uie ? ii1ngpn,
GEORGIA. 1850. George =. Badger.
1855. .Jno. Mae Borica, ONO.
1876. WilHGm c. Dalcsop. l81l.. Thomas Ering Il
INDIANN 1850. SALMON P. CHAsE5
1851 Jesse Bright, Pennsylvania.
1855. james Whitcomb. l95l Jnnlel Sturgeon,
ILLINOIS 1855. .J1mes COoperi
1858. Stephen A. Douglas, RHODE ISLAND
1855 lanes Shields 1851. Aibeyt C. Greene,
IOWA 1858. John H. Clark
I8s3.. Geo. Wash VA Jones soUrae .RoliS4;;
1856 Aug Casar Dodge 1853. Robert Barnwell@
KENTUCKY. 1855. Andrew Butler.
l8j3. .JosfIhR UNDERWOOD, TENNESSEE.
1875 Henri Ciavt 1851. Hopkins l.. Turney,
LOUISIANA 1855. John Bell
1883 Solomon L. Downs, TEXAS.
las. Pierre SonIe} 1851 Thomas J Rnsk,
MAINE 1883. Samuel Houston
1857 Hannibal HaInlin VERMONT
1858. james w Bradbury. i85l. Samuel y Phelps,
MASSACHUSETTS, 1855. HTAiam Upham.
1851. Robert c. HinHrop, VIRGINIA.
1853. .,'oda Darts 1851 James NJ Mason,
MARYLAND 1853. Robert NJ 7 Hunter.
1851. Thomas g Pratt WISCONSIN,
1856 James 4 Pearce 1851. Henry Dodge,f
MISSISSIPPI. 1850, isaac 2. Walker.
1851. Jefferson Davis.
Appointed BY the Governor ill vacancy till the Legislature
meet
TWmgs in ItaAcs; Locos in Roman; Free Sellers in
SMALL cAps The figures before each Senator's name de-
the year when bis term closes Wings p Locos 3
Free Sellers, 2.
Had not s.a,. in the XXXth Congress.
Father Of Senator Dodge OF Iowa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-02
CITY ITEMS.

WATER TAX.-see Law Courts for decis
ion of much Importance to tenants
FREE TRADE LEAeUE.-An initial meeting for
the organization of Free Trade League was
held at the Irving House on Thursday evening
last. The call originating it was signed by the
following gentlemen:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-02

tyygs in Itaiic. os OPP il Roman Ia free 90 To 5
SNAIL e4ps g Vacancies ) The n5n+es sstrsE
"a. ~ .dSad 10 the name OF each Member who sal IN iS
oN.NN1l Cnnsress. tSesL contested
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-02
WILLIAMSBURGH ITEMS.


TAX FOR l85O-The County Tax, we under.
stand, will be 81 81 on each 500 of valuation is
the First District, 81 IS in the Second District.
and 81 so in the Third. To this will be added
the Village tax of 82 cents on each slOo-making
in all, 81 10 in the First District, So SO in the
Second, and 81 80 in the Third. The difference
in the Districts is caused by the greater amount
Of property in the First District which to ap-
portion The cost Of the new School houses IN
the First and Second Districts are included in tho
County tax. asst year the cost OF the new
School house in the Third District was paid by
that District
LYcEuM- Charles f. Lester having been pra.
vented from fulfilling his engagement last Thurs
day, Caleb Lyon filed hia place, and gave leo
ture on California
REAL EsTATg.-The following property wa&
sold on Friday at the rooms of A. j. Bleecker, ia
New.York
lols on Devoest near Leonard.st 800 each sLz5
DO on South Third.si hear Frstst L3x.2 oos
Ho4se and lot cor Second stand South Third 25175 1900
do adjoining each @5175-s5,70 each.''''''''.. .oS
20 gore se corner Noah Gigd md Seventh t
do 1e,s oPp pod e, R..,:cs 4S3
DxsrRrcrlos or sHEEP.-Two or three nights
ago some dogs got INTO the incosure of the
sIaoghterhouse Of Mr. Barnes north end OF
Fifth-st and SO manned and wounded about 20
sheep that they all had to be Immediately killed.
Next night a watch was kept, and some Of the
gentlemen made their appearance to resume their
work, when three Of them were shot.
ACcmRyT.-Two Irishmen. named John Ander
son and Patrick Cash, were injured aboot7 o'clock
Thursday morning, by the falling Of an immense
bank Of earth, mingled with bolders, near North
Eighth and Second SIS. which they were engaged
/ In excayating Anderson had his lett arm broken
! lust below the shoulder, and was otherwise
bruised and Cash sustained severe o'o" III 'ae
! back.
Ayoruva AccrpExr.-A man named Sawyer,
/ 4 workman in the blind and sash factory OF lsaS'
Atrora on the premises Of Lockwood Il keith,
u.s. i3ired IN the right hand 50 badly by clrcQ-
Is. saw thar the two middle fingers had 70 oe
aropptated By Dr.. Olcott. The flesh on the nand
,as terribly iacerated and a small portion OF the
little finger was also cut OH
----.-----@s------
tyr Ossott FAMILY.-The recent report Of the
discoy-ayz- Of the bodies Of this family, whose mel
anchoiy fate last Summer is fresh IN the memory
If all Is Of course, incorrect. no trace Of the pa
rents has VET been discovered, bat in quiet spot
! of cur beautiful Cemetery is a small grave rest
/ ing upon which IS a slab bearing the following In
scPiDtion: Manchester 81. H. Dem.
IN MEMORY OF
/ ANGELO EUGENE PHILLIP O59oLl.
who was Born in Rieh, Italy September S, 1913. and
Persisted by Shpwreck OF Fire Island, viii b0la bis
! Parents GIoyAasI ANGELO, and S MARGARET FuL-
LER OssoLI, on die l9th VI JAY. 300
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-02

Day NuRsERlEs-These essaBLlsnme .ha &C a
they exist in Paris are ABOUT TO be made she If s tue
Jet official inquiry the .o 4aken 3e the whole
With view to ascertain the true merits
Of 5. the system, as it has been tired there since
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-02

COMPLIMENTARY NoTlcE-The Commercial
Adycytiser very soberly informs the many
readers who are Interested in the matter that
petition for the establishment of new ferry is
lying for signatures at the Fulton and South
Ferries
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-02

oonyersing with friend, with the intention of
making off with it. The accused was arrested
and compelled to disgorge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-02


ANGELO EUGENE PHILLIP OsSoL.
who was Born in Riet, Italy September S, 1913. and
Persisted hy Shipwreck OF Fire Island. with b0B bis
Parents GIoyAaSl ANGELO, and S MARGARET kuL.
LRR OssoLI, on he l8th VI JAY. 1850
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-02

Kings County S. The Grand Jury OF the County OF
Knes present the loose and imperfect asnner IN which
members The Grand jury notified BY TIE officers
the meetings OF the said Jury evil that
ctLls iOr an imnedIne remedy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-02

PARTURIFSr Monies, ac.-The protracted
labors of the Grand Jury are ended behold the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-02
xXXIst CONGRESS.

rvals, 10 .r tMoyg.r Dro.2 .E1pi.r, A4a,a3, la'i
Senate-62 Members.
WILLIAM r KING. Of Alabana. Pre.ident.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-02

AxorHYa ACADEMIA man named Sawyer.
man IN the blind and sash factory OF Isaaa
4t y .,, on the premises Of Lockwood K Keith,
y &c i1i1red in the right hand so badly BY circu-
sr - saw 'l, thar the two middle fingers had 70 be
1I bv Dr.. olcott The flesh the hand
was terribly iacerated, and small portion OF the
little finger was also cut ot-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-02
House of Rcprosentatives-233 Members.

HOWELL COBB, Of Ca Sptaker.
RICHARD NJ. YOUNG Clerk
A. j. GLossBRENNER, Sergeant dt-Arms.
PHILIP WILLIAMS, LiJrQr{an.
ROBERT L. HORNER. D0erkeeDtr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-02

HIGHWAY BoBBERr.--A man named Henry
Burns was arrested yesterday morning on q
charge Of having snatohed purse from the hands
of young lady who WAS standing il FuJtoust
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-02

~ Mayor Smith has issued a proclamation
recommending the usual obsery ance of Thanks
giving on the l2th inst
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-14
.E,slsan o.a t:,c Dem Ocr:scy.

The representative in Congress from
this district is the correspondent Of the
.Defnocrat.' and in late letter TO that pa
per when speaking OF the rejection OF Mr..
Smith a, delegate from New Mexico he
uses the following language:
The people of your section Of lndi-
ana will be asiouuded at the rejection by
the House of Hugh \ Smith as dele
gate from New Mexico. In my iuA.-
ment the reasons urged by the committee
on elections for refusing him his seat are
entirely untenabie. There is 40 earthly
excuse for it. The Southern members
urged that his admiS> on would be pre-
luiain the question OF boundary between
ner and Texas: but an amendment was
carried in committee declaring that the
House IN admitting him did not mean to
express anv opinions whatever on that
subject. The question OF economy was
likewise raised but it was proposed. in
order to obviate that difficulty. 10 admit
him 10 his seat without allowing him either
mileage Of per diem. Nj would not do
Fine truth and the whole secret is that
New Mexico is free. and therefore the
slave holders dill not wish him to have a
voice i'll Congress-. No man can believe
that anv Southerner would have object
ed had she incorporated slavery in her
laws: nor would any Northern man in my
opinion have been found urging the ar
1rumcn;s employed by The committee on
Elections if Southern influences had been
absent. Yet fweafy.four representatives
from the free States voted to refuse Hugh
\. Smith and the delegate from Desei e.
their seats in the Hall of the House. Is
this more Northern aggression
Mr.. Julian does not designate the pol.
itcs of these "a northern men who were
recseant to free soil--it would have been
quite as fair to have said that Brown. Dun
nam and German from Indiana and TWEEN
ty-one other northern democrats make up
the list. Not a solitary Uhjg from the
north rofed against The admission Of
DR. Smith 10 seat IN Congress. 1t Is
perhaps scarcely fair 10 tell the whole
truth on those who elected Mr. Julian to
Congress.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-14
ELECTION NEWS.

North Cdro7ina-The election returns
indicate that the old North State has al
last passed into the hands Of the democra-
cy. by the election Of loco Governor
and majority of the legislature. The
Wings whitfield toward themselves" this
time, and Gu, their fingers,
Ksntucky.-By the partial returns re-
ceived from the Kentucky elections, il IS
expected that the Wings will have their
usual majority in the legislature.
iSDIASA--L Union County-Danl Trim
bly,. Senatorial delegate from Faye;te and
Union. has majority in the Dis.ric, oil
56. B. Franklin Rrookbank, Wing. Rep.
fesen,ative delegate. has majority OF
over his competitor. Jas Orsborne. w
Watt. Ind. Dem. Representative, has IL
majority over Hawor,h. aboli,.onisi. Dan
iel Ogden. Probate Judge. over William
Swain. 65. c. Nu,,er, wv Treasurer
maj 30 over Thos. Haworth. abolitIoaist
W. Dawson. lind. Dem Auditor, owe,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-14

\ corresp ondent Of the State Sentinel.
writing from Upton. Aug :. SAYS: ..our
esteemed friend VIM. +. Brady. is no
more--he died on Monday evening last.
Immediately after being elected, by an
overwhelming majority. Clerk of Upton
Circuit Court. In his death we have los,
the principal man of our party. in this
counfy-a man noted for his integrity
honesty and good demeanor in every de-
partner, of lite-his loss 10 his party is
irreparable."
Mr.. Brady was son of Mr. John Bra
dy. now a citizen OF Muncie, but former
y Of this place. The numerous friends
o.. the deceased deeply regret his death
as he bid fair 70 be an ornanen, 10 >ocie-
" and distinguished among his fellow
men. He was a highminded and al
honorable man.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-14

that part Of the bill re ating TO the consid
Grafton for which ten millions is to be paid
to Texas
After some discussion the amendment
was concurred in.
The question recurring on the proviso.
which was itself an amendment that five
Of the ten millions Of the stock shall not
be issued until the creditors Of Texas shall
have been paid.
Mr., A'chison spoke in favor OF its re-
lection After some further debate the
provi~o was no, agreed 10: yeas l2, nays
30 Several other amendments were made
and rejected.
Mr.. Underwood resumed his amend
ment adopting the boundaries in the ON
nibns Bll-r-iected. yeas o5. nays 90.
An amendment to reduce the amount
70 he pail 10 Texas as rejected. 20 TO 90.
An amendment 10 exclude FL Passo from
Texas was rejected. p to %. After some
farther amendments the bill was ordered
70 be engrossed. and was then read third
time and passed. yeas 80. nays 20, as
follows:
YE.s-Badger. Bell. Berrien. Bradbury.
Bright, Cass. Clarke. Clemens. Cooper.
Davis. of Massachu Dawson. Dickinson.
Dodge OF Iowa. douglass. Ttic1. oo't-
Greene. Houston. King. Norris. Pearce.
Phelps. Ru,k. Shields. Smith. Spruance.
Sturgeon Wales. Whitcomb. Winthrop.
Atcheson. Baldwin. Barnwell.
Benton. Chase. Davis. of Miss. Dodge. Of
Wis. Ewing. Hale. Hunter. Mason. Nor
ton. Seward. Soule. Turney. Underwood.
Upham. Walker. Iulee.
The Senate then al ourncd.
/ HoUsE.-Mr. UnderhiIl. (Whig.) from
New York. was appointed on the Com
nittee on Elections, in place of Mr.. Me-
Gaughev excused.
Mr.. Gr;nnell introduced a resolution.
which was adopted. instructing The Secre-
tarv of the Navy - furnish all the cores
poudence and information in the NAVY
Department relative to the visit Of the L.
5. Ship Preble. 10 the port Of MaJaski ~
Japan. for the purpose Of obtaining the re-
lease Of Is american Searnen.
The House then went into Committee
Of the Whole on the State of the Union
and took upt . Civil and Diplomatic APP
preparation Bill
Mr.. Stephens of Ga. addressed the
House at length. reviewing the Presidents
Message anil warmly advocating the tights
Of the South He was followed by hr.
Savage who stgmatiznd the Presidents
Message as revolutionary in lis tone and
hvpocri,ical III lis composition. Mr.. WI
liams next took the floor and advocated
the Message, after which the House adj
iOurDeI
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-14
W ashincton, Aug. 9th.

SENATE.-Mr. Clemens resolution. in
structing the committee on military af
fairs TO inquire into the expediencv OF con-
terring the Erevet rank of Lieut.. General
on General ScoTr. in consideration of his
eminent services in Mexico, was taken
up and adopted.
Mr.. Pearce's bill in relation to the boun-
diary Of Texas. was then taken up.
Mr.. Footc moved to postpone its con
sideration until Tomorrow and then make
il the special order-adopted
The bill for the admission of California
was then taken up.
Mr.. Turney moved TO amend. dividing
California by line Of Sc 80. and remain
ding the State Constitution back to Cali
fnruia. in the meanwhile allowing her one
delegate in Congress. but no Senator.
a message was then received from the
President relative 10 the boundary difficult
" between Texas and New Mexico.
The President aludes to Gov. Bcll's
letter TO the Texan members OF Congress.
published in n bulletin of Friday. and
says that portion Of the territory cas-, 0!
the Rio Grande has been regarded as be-
longing TO New MeXico--he thinks that
the eNigency that has arisen in the affairs
of Texas and New Mexico NAV require
an extra session Of Congress He alludes
To his official position and his duty as
President. TO enforce the laws OF the | nj
ted States. He saws he will enforce these
laws. and thinks this is case in which he
i. authorized 10 call the militia into ser.
vice as well as 10 employ the forces of the
regular army and navy. TEXAS as a State
can employ the military force TO suppress
her own internal Instructions. but her
power is local. and she has no authority
which can conilic, with the laws or the
rights of the United States. In this ease
Texas is an intruder. AMI will be treated
as such.
The Tresiden, takes decided grounds
tina, territory in dispute east OF the Rio
Grande belongs to New Mexico. and for
that reason he must protec, il from the in
,rusion of Texas or any ether State. lie
believes the treaty with Mexico extends
the laws OF the United States over the
TERRITORY east of the Rio Grande.
The treaty does no, determine explicitly
what is the boundary of Texas, but that
Is his opinion after a careful investigation
Heswill continue 10 regard said territory as
paH Of New Mexico until Congress shall
settle the question TO the contrary. He
desecrates any oolIi.ion with the parties
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-14
Postmaster at Newport.

We understand our neighbors at New
port. arc much incensed a, the removal Of
the postmaster at that place. DR.. s. judi
kins has been appointed in the place OF
Joel Parker. removed. The change. or
notice of the change. was received on
the Friday preceding the election. and
the friends of Mr.. Parker endeavored 10
make political capital out OF it. by crying
out persecution for political opinions. " e
presume no such charge was made to the
department. We accidentally heard tina,
some Of the citizens of Newport had sent
a petition asking the removal of Mr.. Par
ker, and being anxious a change should
be made. we addressed a letter to Mr.
Fitz Warren urging the removal. We
were induced to do So entirely from per-
sonal motives. as we have an interest in
the manner in which the post office affairs
are conducted Our subscribers made
frequent complaints TO US against the con-
duct OF Mr.. Parker in permitting others
10 read their papers. and other neglec,s o'
duty. Not tina, he ever designedIv done
wrong. but that he permitted others TO do
il. He has had the Office for many wears
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-14
Proceedings igl Council.
RJCHNoNp. Aug 6. 1850.

R'cHNoNp. Au. 6. 1859
report in regard to Sloan, alley was
read. considered an referred back 10 the
selec, committee.
committee. consisting Of Nessfs Huff
Naul>by and Peterson. was appointed 10
report To the Couucil at lis next meeting
relative TO the bridge now bring cons,ruc-
ted across Whitewater near the Paper
Mill repairing road at said bridge. &c.
biIi against the city was presented By
Levlnus hing. work on Green -. 1892
referred 10 committee on claims.
The following bills were allowed and
orders directed 10 be issued: Chris. Yer
cans. DAYS work tixng bridge OF, south
Front St. 81 2; John Fu,holl and Henry
Runge. each II days work Oh Grave
Yard fence, S25 30
Adjourned to Tuesday. 18Th inst.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-14

Go where Won will, talk about what YOU may
and you will either see or hear OF the great Ara
ban preparation, known to the people Of the
United States as II. G.. Farrei!'s Celebrated Ara
ban Liuim-nt. 1t has made some Of the most
remark able cures Of para ysis. rheumatism. nerv
Gus affections spinal complaints. &c, on record
and indeed external remedy Is applicabi e
TO nearly all diseases which could possibly b-
benefited by medicine Of that kind. See aa-
vertse.1ent.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-14
NOTICE.

TIME stockholders in the Richmond and New
Il port Turnpike road, are requested to meet
at the Hampton School house, Saturday the
3lss Of this month, at o'clock a. m. TO hear
the report of the committee appointed at the
las; aunusi meeting of the stockholders, 20 Ex-
anime the books aod papers Of the Company
and also 10 hear port from the prese nj board,
OF The situation of the road, and the financial
co ncerns Of the Company. A general turnou,
IS earnestly requested. Bv order Of the Board,
DAVID WILLCUTS, Pres.
August II, 1850. 3A:lw.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-14
WashilsgtOsai;ln Society.

IL Meet in The Hall Of The Sons Of Temper
ance, on JPNONDAY EVENING NEXT.
Aug 10, al early canaleIigbtlng.
The citizens Of Richmond aud vicinity are
respectfully reqnes ted to attend
GEJ- The Northern Indiana Conference
Of the NJ. f. Church. convcnes at Cam
bridge City on Wednesday next, 2lst
Wayne Probate Court is now in
session. COMMISSIONER Cour, sets mex,
Monday
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-14

Jos. Brady. (Dem.) 40. John Morgan.
(Dem.l Co. Commissioner. OYER 4. Pad
dock, 50. Jonathan Gardiner. Pros ATTY.
without opposition. w. S. Rose. (W.l
Coroner.
Henry Connfy.-Isaac kinlev. aboli-
ZIONIST. is elected Senatorial Delegate -
Geo II. Ball!ngall. Wing. and Daniel
Mowrer. Dem. Representative Delegates
Butler Hubbard and Rust Jordan. Wings.
elected TO the House OF Representatives
Simon L. Powell. Wing, Clerk j. c
Iudd!eson. Wing, Treasurer Thomas
Rodgers, Wing. Auditor. Milton Way
man. free soiler, Probate Judge. David
Palmer. Commissioner
crSufiicient returns have been receiv-
ed from the late election in this State. TO
make il certain tha, the Democracy will
have decided majority in the next legis-
lature. As far as heard from the Demo
Gratis have in the Senate 2S-Whss IL
In the House, Democrats 40. Wings b
In the Convention. so far as returns have
been received, the Democrats have elected
;, wbin ii ri;s ,,s,,, !, ~, ,,a
o..,.l !, an !, all ,,oh,h,l;,y sac,ra
,ba,aa,.o.;,r oc Iosse u R,;,,h, ~ soma
x4,,,lI,. ot;oo,;o,at, la,,oo.,,
u Me>sfS- f-!i!S y NFa''h' ave issued
me prospectus OF =" ~" i'e''''c'a'c P'p7''
:, he nuhli- haI =. IutlianaDolis The
70 oe puo'l>heH Al '''"'"'''i 'o''s ne
oeii''''e' - 100 e0" ''' VIC
i'ei'loc''cN'
GA paper published in Guernsey CO.
Ohio. saws Mr.. Dillon OF that county
has cut fifty five bushels of Wheat from
one acre OF ground on which only one
bushei was sown.
IT,, yo,i = L,3,,o, Tn. II,
don Times in speaking Of the repn3iaffng
and defau}ifHg States of America. intro
,iucinr a leltcr from a holder Of Arkansas
bonds. saws: a lroaiv we have seen the
entire restoration of the credit of Mary
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-14

and is the last man who should complain
of rotation. II, is hoped the department
will no, make any further change The
present incumben: is every way qualified
foi the station, and Will we believe. faith
fully and promptly perform the duties of
the office