davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-11

! Thurman Of New York, were appointed the Sc
lect committee 10 investigate the charge sgainsi
Mr.. Giddings
The House resumed the consideration of the
Gslpbin report.
The motion to reconsider the vote adopting the
amendment offered by MIR Thompson 10 Mr..
Schenck's substitute was laid upon the table. The
second part Of the amendment Of Mr. Thompson
was then adopted-yeas 49, nays SO.
It is as follows:
R>sOlped, futhsr, Thst this House disapproves
Of and dissents from the opinion given by the
Attorney General in favor Of an allowance Of in
terest on said claim and from the action Of the
Secretary Of the Treasury in payment Of the
same.
The question was then taken on the substitute
as amended, and is was rejected--yeas 80, nays
1863
Amer several points Of order had been raised
and disposed Of, and motions 90 lay upon the ta-
bic, &c had been voted down, the resolutions as
originally reported by the committee were taken
up separately, and agreed to
Rssolued That the claim Of the representatives
Of George Gaphin was not just demand against
the United States-yeas lac, nays 40.
Ressioed, That the set Of Congress made il the
duty Of the Secretary Of the Treasury TO pay the
principal Of said claim, and it was therefore paid
in conformity with law" and precedent ~
yeas liz, nays SO.
The third resolution was agreed to-yeas lls,
nays II and it is as follows:
p~s~I--i w. ~ So - - = -
! t>s,, irvasdry pay interest
on said claim, and its payment was not Gin con-
formity with law or precedent
Mr.. Burt moved 10 reconsider the vote, and To
lay that motion on the table.
Mr.. Wentworth called for the yeas and nays
Mr.. Festherston inquired whether, il the mo-
ton to reconsider should be sustained, il would
be In order to move amendment.
The Speaker said that il would. as In that case
the previous question would be exhausted
Mr.. Featherston gave notice Of his intention to
offer an amendment should the vote by which
the last resolution was agreed to be reconsdered.
Messrs Schenck, Wilmot, and Carter, also
gave notice Of their intention TO submit amend
ments
The House, by vote Of yeas 70, nays l04, re-
fused TO lay the motion TO reconsider the table
and pending a motion TO reconsider the vote by
which the last resolution OF the committee was
adopted,
The House adjourned.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-11
CALIFORNIA CORRESPONDENCE,

San FRANCISCO, M0y 81, 1850.
To III. Editor of The National Era:
DEAR Sra Some three years ago, trusted 70
a stray ship that had found its way into the then
untenanted port Of San Francisco to bear my
letters around the rugged Cape, or had them
packed safely among the beef and -four Of some
returning emigrant, or courier, who was to con-
vey them over the more rugged sleeps Of the
Rocky Mountains. Then, o letter marked an
era Now, on the day before the sailing Of
magnificent steamer, sit down to indi.e an epis-
tie which in q months time will be carried to
the home left so long ago. Well, this Is GER
taiply the age of progress and improvement, and
California is witnessing it as it never before was
witnessed in the history Of the world.
The marks Of the great FIRE which less than
one month since laid the fairest portion Of our
city in ashes have entirely disappeared, and mag
nifcent structures have risen from the shoulder
ing ruins. Such is the elasticity Of our people,
such the energy OF the Apglo-Saxon race who In
habit this fair quarter Of our God-blcssed coun-
try. Upon the plaza or public square, where the
devastation was greatest, some Of the most splen-
didly built and furnished houses that the cities
Of the world can exhibit are now erected, with
large mirrors, beautiful engrsvings, cushioned
seats, and alsbaster lamps Sorry am to say that
all this gorgeousness is for the purpose Of tempt
ing the unwAry and the youth, and inviting them
to the shrine of Bacchus and Of Fortunes tickle
goddess These houses are all gaming and drink
ing establishments, and nightly here fortunes and
regulations are ruined, early hopes are blasted,
and unhappy victims, msddened with wine, pledge
their last dollar on the turn Of card-vhile, as
IL in mockery, strains Of the most delicious music
such a. should rouse in the soul the rcmembrsn-
ces Of childhoods love and purity, Hoss over their
bewildered brains The maddening influence Of
alcohol was never fully, 50 slarinsly exhibited
~ IL 10 here. The youth, glowing with hope and
full Of vgor fresh from his loved homo and friends
d prostrased BY IT, The calculating man, eager
for gain, gives way to il; and the sturdy miner
IRON the mountain gorges Of the Sierra Nevada
h beguled by 1t to lose his hard learned gains his
reputation, and himself Here there IL no ~
strsinipg power. The refining influence Of so
cissy spreading over Ne its vingsis unknown here
The better influence sill, offsnais purity, IL al
most unknown, and the good example and precept
Of men sealous TO do good 70 the human race 10
forgossea in the eager chase for gold Oar oaly hope
ID, that, when our population becomes mare per-
nansat, the same ind usncss that cAsck dissipa.
tioe u home may BE- brsusht to bear hsrs, and
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-11

slavery. How soon will our Southern statesmen
agree 70 their boasted non-intervention principle
and allow us to settle, AS we have already settled
this question for ourselves. There is a deep and
growing feeling in our midst In regard 10 the
course Congress has taken toward us-with the
sober-minded II is one OF sorrow, with the hot
headed 1t Is war-cry, and with the Californisns
IL is q surprise that the "protection promised
them by our General Government has as yet pro-
dnced but the cole benefit Of taxation. We still
hope, and shall hope on until the close Of the
present session, when II we are not admitted |
fear the result
The climate of California back Of the coast is.
at the present season, beautiful and the earth is
teeming with her rich products We have green
peas, ripe Strawberries, and new potatoes in mar
ket aud the hills and plains in our vicinity are
yellow with q rich growth of Wild oats or dyed
with the rainbow colors Of Wild flowers
Reports from the mines are not very encourag-
ing. The SHOWS Of the Sierra, which commence
melting in March, keep the rivers swollen until
August, so that labor in what are called the wet
diggingsn has oIhe performed above high-water
mark In some parts Of the mines, as upon Trim
ity river, miners are making from ten 10 fifteen
dollars per day, while upon the forks Of the Sac
ramento they do not average more than FIVE
The only places that can be wrought 10 advantage
NJ pfcseu'i arc tue ury utSb"Bo, "neio 'he yitiu
is exceedingly uncertain-some extracting twenty
or thirty dollars day, while others are making
but one. BY next August, the proper mining sea-
son will commence, and everything bids fair for
a riab Yield Bar--~-- - : s. 800
an SORTS OF luck.
The Oregon sails tomorrow with 236 passeu-
gers, and - 200 600 in gold dust upon her mani.
fest Yours, truly, "HoMBREp
P. S.-By this steamer, a block Of gold-bearinp
quartz Of California, the Eureka States oontribu.
ton to the Washington monument, proceeds Il
Washington. IL is 40 peuudsis weight, and is
estimated to contain shout eighty dollars worth
of gold III.
SIckskss-Sickness occssioned by the intoler.
able heat and by impropreties in eating and drink
ing is prevailing to great extent Members Of
Congress, we observe, are frequent sufferers
People cannot be too cautious in avoiding need
less exposure to the sun, and excess in eating
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-11
LIGHTS LITERARY AGENCY
Ma. 3 Csvshsil. Bosfoa.

TSTABLlsHED 10 All the circulation Of all USEFUL
II PUBLICATIONS issued IN the United states Or
dsss fss Bots Periodicals. elscated pronpsy and at Tia
nees reasonable rates
THE MA ThONAL ERA cones from WashIpStos Ia
tbs Asssey BY Esprsss, and V delivered BY esrnsrs In
asy AT Of the city proper - o176 year. free Of pos
age assss copies "a cents Price, BY nail, o.
SnS sH11"D " IL 49, No assssens
pshusksd Il WAsAisgsso alss BY Express - THE
AGsssy Pdos, delivered In Bossoa free gf psssss. ~
y0a9 q. ". LIGHT IN
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-11
LARD OIL.

I IMPROVED LARD 0iL---LAsA OIL Of shs assst saaiis,
equal 70 spsra fss sssbassa also sss nsshiasry snl
vssps ssing nssafastursf without sesds vsys ss
purchased ssl SHIPPED In stsssG bsss sspassd expressly
lks Atasss And Ssethssn stss ss Tor tAs wsssIsAss
In1 CanAdas Apply -
THOMAS EMERY, IssS on MA.sfAsssrss,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-11
sPEEcH or HON. w. II. sEwAR d.

VCPEEcH Of William H. Seward. 90 the Admission Of
- California Delivered In the Senate Of the United
states, Mach II, 1850"
This admirable Speech pamphlet FORM ~ pages neatly
covered tpce o. per 100 II cents sinss 10 for sale by
BUELL. 4 BLANCHARD, Printers, Washington
- vvfLLfaM HIRNED, 81 John street, New York.
GEORGE w. LIGHT 70 Cornhill Bostop.
DERBY MILLER, 4 90, Auburn, New York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-11
s2s Prirssin all

Those persons who prefer lower priced Te receive
hss prizes IN poplrt o. they viii be purchased tos
cash, ~ q rsdueton Of 10 per cent.
M Country Agents required. applications 10 be sd-
dressed pcs, paid, % the C0npapS's Depot, S sesys
e.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-11
DIR. wIsTARs BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.

- 'IV"' no Y w ItItef VlIdstJ HoHlIoT.
HlS medicine prepared by long pereneed sni "a IN
fll physician tested and spprOved by great number
ofintegent distinguished and respectable persons in va
rons parts Of the country IL received
tire confidence and with BY those afflicted
~---~t - - L. ~
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-11
QUARTERLY REVIEW,
LAW OYYICR. COI.UuarJs. a

NITtLLIAM b. JARVIS, Jun, Lter~ev AID Couxssllor
w At LaD, Columbus, Ohio Osce In Patps build
Ing State street, opposite south door OF state House
Basnsss With the profsssIsa kinds puT
tnsllv sttsBded "a. Ian -
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-11
THE ASSAM TEA COMPANY,

NO. $50 GRgEswIcH STREET, NEW YORK.
THE propetors Reg to call the attention Of connosseur
In Tea and the heads Of families the choice and rare
selection Of Teas ported by them and hitherto unknown
In this country which by their fragrance dsickcy
binsd 9th virgin purity and produce infusion
Of sur pAssng richness and flavor.
TIL Ts1e oHeysd oxs the faUor,.o.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-11
LIrTKLLs LIVING AGE.

CONTENTS OF No ga - Price, twelve ssd . hal
" cents.
l. The FIRST Relations Of England With Russia LJsied
SeTpiee HdRaxiaS
Whpple's Lectures uirersolisf ReUietr.
Destiniss Of Great Britain in the Esst.LHife5 Ser
rioS Magazine
4. Eisgy ola Dutifal Son Quarterly Rerietc.
3. The Two Ravens Dublin UHireTsfy MaKaEiDs.
6. The Attack on Cuba-Erarliner and Spectator
SHORT ARTICLES.
Bunker Hin Battle. The Two Robins. Easter in Pc
land. News Of the Week
OF volume has recently commenced
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-11
The Teas offered are The foilopizg:

c0WEOubI OF the mobt
rare and choice Teas grvvn the fertile
tnd genial soil Of Assam I 90 do.
With yss 10 encourage the introduction Of these match
less Teas IL the intention Of the rroprietors 10 distribute
By to- among the p1reLassrs quantity Of Teas equal 10
tbs FIRST yEiR'S PROFITS on the sales elected.
Each purchaser viii receive enclosed In the package
bsred eertcsss emitting him 70 chance In the Ds,r
button!
FIR every hy cents laid out and the receipts
iny 10 e0 the ubdsrmen0nsd parcels Of Tea, TO the
value o. ten per rent $40 o. will be given away bo
anaes, acaosdnx % the foiioNinG scale:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-11
W.,nrraron. Deermt<rz1 Is4s.

Periodical Journals devoted 20 literature and
science which abound in Europe ssd In this country this
has appeared TO 20 be the most useful IL contains In
deed the exposition only Of the literature Of the
English language but THE by s immenfe extent srd
comprehension includes portrsiture Of the mind
the HtmosteKpansiob Of the pressntags.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-11

Pablishsdusskly, at six dollar, aysr,by
&. LIrTELI d co, ------
Corner Of fremont and Bromheld streets, Boston.
or For sale by JOSEPH SHILIINGToN, corner OF
fOursndahsstreet and PehnsJ lvanis avenue Washing
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-11

Il
understood as approving his relation TO that claim
in continuing to be interested In the prosecution
Of II when II was to be examined, adjusted, and
paid by one ofthe departments Of the Government
he himself being Mt the same time at the head Of
smother Of those departments; but this House
considers saa.t ruth connection and Interest," OF
member Of the Cabinet, with claim pending and
prosecuted before another department, would b.
dangerous o. Q precedent, and ought not TO b,
sanctioned.
The question was first taken on the amendment
Of Mr. Schenck, and IL was decided Ia the aft rma
tive--yes l5s, nays rs.
The question WAS then on agreeing 10 the
amendment Of Mr.. Toombs as amended, and II
was decided In the negative-yeas 81, nays 90.
The question was then stated to be on the sub.
siitute offered by Mr. Schepck, for the report OF
the conmittee-the substitute being the amend
ments Of Messrs. Toombs and Schenck as one
proposition.
Mr.. Thompson had moved 10 amend this substi.
tute 20 follows:
sAnd conseq aently, that the House also totally
dissents from the correctness Of the opinion, eI.
pressed by the President Of the United States "a
the said Secretary of War, that his the said
Crswford) being at the head Of the War Depart
ment and the agent Of the claimants, did not take
from him any rights be may have had ss such
agent or would have justified him in having tn,
examination and decision OF the claim by the Sec
Rotary Of the Treasury suspended
R.solred, fufhr, That this House decidedly
disapproves Of and dissents from the opinion given
by the Attorney General In favor Of an allowance
Of interest on said claim, and from the sction o.
the Secretary Of the Treasury In payment Of thu
same.
A separate vote was taken on the fest branch o
the amendment, ending with the word suspend
ed and II vas agreed to-yeas VI, nays Sc.
Frequent motions TO adjourn were then made
and the HOUSE, finding itself unable 10 sdvsno
further, ct last adjourned ill Monday
MONDAY, JULr 8, 1850.
Msssrs Otis Of Maine, Robinson Of Indians
Bay Of Missouri, Allen Of Massachusetts,, an
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-11

!
CLUBBING.
-Four copies Of all Of the above works will be
address payment Of the regular subscription for three
the fourth copy being gratis.
ksmittsnces aud munieations should be Rways al.
dressed postpaid or irahksd, to the publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT Co,
Mar ~ T9futon ST., New York entrance - Gold st
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-11


number Of pesceable Indians upon the farm Of
Mr.. Foster, 10 Napa Valley, and, dwelling their
rifle, stretched ffteen Of them dead upon the
ground, and burnt their huts This, OF course
was signal for hostilities among the red men Of
that quarter and since that time there has been
DO safety among them A terrible retribution
has been dealt During the present month, a
party of Is United States dragons, under com.
mxnd of Lieutenant Davidson, started from the
Sonoma garrison proceeded to Clear Lake, and
without distinction Of sge or sex, shot every 10.
dian they could End killing about 800, most Of
whom, II not all were entirely guiitiess OF any
wrong TO the white man A splendid despatch
Of this brave and daring deed will probably be
forwarded to Washington
The probability is that unless treaties are soon
made with them, . war Of determination will be
commenced against the whole Indian race. We
have Indian agents here, sent out by Government,
but as yet they have not even visited the grounds
where their presence is required, but are luIuri-
aiipg In San Francisco.
The emigration to California il flowing in more
rapidly thsu ever. Amongst II arc large num-
Der Of Southernsrs, many Of whom, determined, IL
possible to shacke our young and rising State with
their peculiar institutions are bringing their
slaves with them. Some remain with their mas
tiers. and work for them under indepturcs; bat the
large majority find il rs easy TO dig gold for them
selves rs for others, and leave for parts un.
known soon AFTER their arrival
Several attempts at recovery have been made,
but all. of which have heard, have failed. A
case was tried at Sacramento city few days
since, where one Lindsl Hayes claimed man
Charles o. his slave. The justice decided that
By Mexican a. we'll 40 our own State laws, he
could not be held, and he was consequently dis
charged think our Southern friends VIII md
IL poor speculation TO bring their property" Il
California Even did our State law allow slavery
the sturdy miner will never allow his hard asd
honest labor to be brought into competities with
that Of the unpaid negro, and the old nounsair
cir Of the snowy Sierra Ia too bracing 70 nurters
the system In our midst Not only the mining
but hy fAs the greater portion Of our whole com
munity would Be strongly oppossd 70 iss Intro
dsssisa, some fsos principle, ssd many from pol
10y snd cur native California otisses, low In thu
ssals Of civilization ~ We formerly deemed them
have perfsst horror Of The " frss institutios o
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-11

N'NN''91 " 'ne Na'hohc priests, VINO are sur
prised and shocked if any one ventures 10 Ques-
ton the accuracy Of the details What wonder
sit that there are so many infdss in France
Two OF the Legitimist papers, lie Cersage,
aud IN Casais de France, have been seriously id.
voca'ing the morality Of assassnsting tyrants.
iaey ertol Cadontal for attempting 10 take the
'i's Of The late Emperor and quote clause from
Tue VIII Of Napoleon, bequeafhng 10 900 francs to
|Au'ilion for his connection with the attempt to
A'''ss'nafe Wellington Yet these are the very
men who are filled with horror at the murder of
hossl They are political Jesuits holding all
things moral which serve their own cause and
all the acts Of their enemies immoral Like the
mugs OF India, they assassiuate their enemies,
ana then kneel down and thank God for success.
me sooner this bloody school of moralists dis.
spears from Christendom, the better for hu.
maniiy
emte sensation has been produced in Paris
Vne POsthumous Memoirs Of Chateaubriand, y
1ON IN course Of publication in the Prsn They
aAndie most rudely NJ Theirs and several other
""ers The Royalist press is furious, and at
:, Tue deceased author with the venom which
y ascribe to him. They represent him % bav-
,,s ~Hen refuge in the tomb, in order to attack
"'0s with safety. The passages objected 10
~, aaerfaily ofropoi-jast at this juncture
ne hoyalist papers have pleasant nickname
we Constitution; they call IL "Marrasts
'shter' Whenever they have occasion to
psas OF violating the Constitution, they subssi-
'he nickname, and thus make the sin compare
10y ssn'Al. Any Catholic priest would sbsolve
uen crime against the Marr.ss family. This
thoroughly French, and a. such give it to you
~, " are tired Of hearing, and Of repeating,
,s,'' ae war against rspobliesa opiaisss h unin-
=. "ea Mayors are bow removed from once
l.. sh'os the petitions Against the electoral
~. MS electoral law 10 found almoss inprsesic.-
About four fftAs Of the forusr voter, Of
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-11

LOST,
GOLD PENCIL CASE AND PEN, With r. stsne
"A set. The finder viii be rewarded by leaving Il 1t this
once June p.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-14

A HAL STORM Parts OF the towns Of Calder
land and New Scotland Ia this County, were visited
by a very heavy and destructive hail storm on
Wednesday of last week. The wind blew with
great fury, tearing up fruit trees and demolishng
fences out houses, barns and nay and grain STAGES
The hail came down in gTea. quantities as large as
galruts, cutting the grain crops, and broom corn
into atoms, and breaking windows in al directions
Among the heaviest sufferers is Mr.. French, /" 10
had a6ou. $500 worth Of oats cut to pieces; Ar
Hilton, whose barn was blown down; and Messrs
Jocelyn, Davis, Spaun, Relyea, and the Widow
Ostrsnder; all Of whom lost large quantities. of
grain, fruit trees, sc. sc. 1t said to have been
the heaviest hail storm which has ever visited that
section Of the county. Albany Eve. jour.
BALLsroN LAW BcHooL.-The philadelphia
North American says, David Paul Brown, Esq. Of
that city will deliver the annual Grafton at the pub
lie examination of the State and National Law
School ct Bsllston Spa, on the 25th OF this month.
~ Hos John r. Bartlett leit the city last Sat
urday evening to assume the duties OF Commits.
sioner Of the Mexican boundary. He expects to sail
tomorrow for New. Orleans Prov. Journal 18Th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-14
Pos,-Oaice-lIails Close.
Summer Arrangement.


raE GREAT SoRTHERs MAIL, Abaay and saasio 70
DstTO ChcO Iowa and Minnesota Terrotes e9sss at IN
S. olwarisd ii matter Cor Aoaay West an the d
wen Ana, ana Buso the Of Crawford Ere
Psnusykana the Couu-s Oho oofenng On Ard Asceni 70
IsIs Ens northern cOgHuss Indiana and ihnoi aud tor
G,o mas ~ oaoes tie coes,s Of Clinton, Ess.I fsssaa
Bsno1 Chtie6sa Grand Isle flaakln lanos and KatAss
couuus, ysruoai dossd DAY a. O'Clock IN 'i''p'
EIsSs MAI for Albany, BsaO os,.ln F,hkA Lsntas 4 9
80 NewersA Fsagteepss Troy, Wet Point and hs euncpA
Of lie raroad seiNsen Albany ,ne ssn., as
~ n. kss,s River RsiToaa "a, Poai s.-pss Albany
Th.wo sas ~, saS Asauy on so'I sas o. ta'
vsrd,S blythe HSS,Or River Railroad va PeusAfesP.s
he Ere Rsirssa NAL va rsgno, % BSsanP9n' a1
asSlss r hs Counties q Aeaaay, Sroos, Shsnans Ohs
aI stssesa savsa Ioss, ong and Ulster III. s's,i
az Cosls q Bradford Lssss nKsaa PAs Peter sa'
Ma mace % ts o ne f5IsPs % ne ns Of
u. Ere RalrVsd nsaang kSea ADD Ithaca also Tor General
n HaSm Rs,oas Dover r. ale, nal matte. Tor Al On
C. sswe-u Dover, y Is closed daily eheeP' suntU
a. - ls8 Rslread Nal JAlAcs to oreeaPOrt, supply
M oes IslA as; Vi Jsa daily except sunday "
'V'ssA a, s,.l,s elos.. AK AN ana sk
MAS lor Nssoa fu.as A.o,A Ns~ Utrecht saa f0f' Aan
10, ss sS,sP, Sunday a. Z o'sloel
Ma. a. -. oaces on s,s.a Issnd dpS tsIc-p; Sandy a'
81 ocet Az Reh aous y4lsy sae koes'Hs Tuesdays Anaa
}HT SkKAT k4srERS MAIL to ,oa ,aa tn. Ea,;.ru Stats.
fsare, Nsssalt sets all frfll'AN
~ " Noe1 close cay Except SUNDAY y ~ oceh
80 70 su'snes's leave pm and Al 81 Pm ehsa ne
Soats lcavs o'coCk ~
The kassrn LAuaNaa h, II. - -. a.. -. -. g.. H.,
hIueto a. stts<ae eoset ~ ocock An Sundays
heetisa ils A uc-s Al tfs cde ~ tb-r
sst~eea tas ans Ne~ tsNen, ~. Ho1.sr M
ASA % dosioI fof-aal, Hartford sorgSs .rS Nyoro..
W. and Tor s le ohees "a - - ts S,s.,,t 81 h
Csnaectcut mads up 40 cssed t.ly tsrr.t So :, Il
oeek, n and sent BY The NeW aassa IA 800 N vi - -
EItra Mas to- Brtg-purt FATase Aa-tf,rs w. H.. g..
RochsH@ Nor~aA STANFORD Sra straissra an. 80 - -
aAiy 81 oclSk Pm Al ey tAs New Have 80
TIKI GKEAI SOUTHERN MAIL, a Ws.hrrton -. - :
orlsan eksss lcsiy, al ~ ocock An and 81 n lstc.s,
vAch dag eny mall e~ss a. PMl TIE kAs.oo, IA .
rss tHec, throsh 10 New Osaas, SA he Ilr,a
k1ls "'0-k'
sas BY ths jersey City, Ssvsra Erabeso.,
kAva, Mofftown. Nss Brsas~cs, Prncsgon L.
~, Bergen. Orsagr Madison, Camden and Burlnstoa.
rs Southern Nay hu inclutas Al oces tie Inc o. q,
nhcad y Pta3epha aus her cer@n1sn eneraany 1sary
De oacss Ne~ Jersey North sn1 West Of sad rsos3 ss
sf rdh ee o9ces TIE couass q Fyonu Carso1 No tup
=, a. hoers, PssnsyvAnA, tally s1esPtSuneAy AZ oed
Ahslfo H,soksu Tuesdsy Tufsay sri sa;rr3ay
nss - Haesss.t lsdnS hoSoEsal "a soasay, Wsins,
s{ sne Frlay, al oclscsP M
ss saa or FrshoA oeT occs E0afnogth Colu;y,
s,.aneo- va kypo sss Adts.o~a cs-s "a fsleef sac
eylhlS e'eioci pm
Va. y soaervn. r,ss,t,r ia is. ~ - - Oh d.
''@S'sa e hAs.ea, as3 eiosys An