davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-26
st. Louis Millinery Rooms

g-sn 50, Market Street, Up Stairs, No.
G ST. LOUIS. MO. aSGS
CNLoPER g. RIMMEK, importers and deal
- ers of French Millinery, would respect
fnl,r inform the Ladies, they are prepared to
offer any article in their line at the lowest
,ossible prices, and of the lates, and most ap-
proved styles, being in receipt OF patterns
monthly. ...
dsrs. that persons at distance may feel per-
feet confidence in sending to their House.
Straws and Leghorns cleaned, dyed and
altered, and every article of mourning goods
suppIied at the shortest notice.
81 Louis. Augusi23, lS49.--25--9m
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-26
at Law
G., ii. Burckhartt,

4 TTORNEY AT LAW, HuntsriHe, Mo
"A Will practice law in the counties OF
Randolph, Charlton, Howard, Boone, Monroe,
Adair and Schuyler. All business entrusted
to him will receive his prompt attention.
Office in the I'd story above McCampbel a.
Coates store. oet24-o4'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-26
JOHN JENNINGS
I0hN W. LUXE ''""
Lukc Il Jennings.

PR ODUCE BR o X E r. s,
Commission and Forwarding Merchants
Commercial Street, ST. Lonis' Mo-
eotreep Vine street and Washing,sn Avenue
REFERENCES.
usssrs Roe a. KERoHEvAL, st. Louis
-. J d Z, WALSH,
:. CuourEAu & VALE.
=. HAxEsgAaF d Co.
=. W.UAgRls & Co, glasgow,
.. PERRY g. BArrHoLow.
s, Louis, January II, ls5o.-iyF
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-26
From the N. Y. Evening Post Of the 7th
Arrival Of the GeOrgia.

Arrival Of the Georgia.
Fifteen Days Later from Caifornia--
TWo and a HolC Millions GoH Com.
ing.
| The U. s. NJ. steamship Georgia
Lieut.. d. D. Porter, U. S. n, com.
mander, arrived a, ten o'clock this
morning, from Chagres. via. Havana,
with the Pacific mail and three hundre d
and thirty passengers. Two hundred
and fifty passengers were left at Ha-
vana, 10 got to New Orleans by the
Ohio.
The Georgia sailed from Chagres on
the 26th November; left there the stea-
mer Empire City, waiting for the spe.
Gle, two millions five hundred thousand
dollars, brought down in the Panama
on freight. The Empire City has two
hundred and eighty passengers. The
Northerrer and Panama were the onlv
steamers from San Francisco. The
Constitution, propeller, has also arrived
from Valparaiso.
A number of sailing vessels were
daily expected with passengers, and
about one thousand intended 10 cross
over from Realejo to San Juan. The
British steamer Avon took a hundred
and eighty, all she could accommodate.
l, rained necessarily while the Geor.
gia was at Chagres, and the roads we're
uncommonlv bad.
Four vessels, two barges and two
schooners, names unknown, were ashore
on the beach 10 the north and west oi
Chagres harbor, three being ,ota
loss, the other would be got off.
The Georgia brought about million
Of gold in the hands Of passengers
and one hundred thousand on freight
The Georgia sailed from Havana on th,
I'd inst, in the evening. The Ohio hat
not arrived Left al Havana. the s,ea
mer Pacific. with fifty passengers, fo
Chagres. Senators Gwinn, Foote snt
Downs came passengers in the Georgia
also Hon. Messrs. Morse, LeSere ant
Judge Bullard. of the House of Re
presentaiives, and General Herreru
and Don Ramon Herrera.
Everything is quie, in Havana, AM
Americans were permitted to 90 Of
shore without difficulty. The Ameri
can steamers we're also permitted TO G
10 their docks. Better feeling seeme
10 prevail, and the Lopez expeditie
was almos. forgotten.
jonathan c. Foster, Of Beyerl,
Mass, and Jas. Guild, of Sharon, Mass
passengers, died on board and wer
} buried at sea. They were both fror
} California, and died from the effects O
dysentery. There was no prevailin
sickness al Panama or a, Chagres.
Later from California.
4. By the steamer Northerner and Pan
anna, which left San Francisco on tn
Ist November, VIC are in receipt Q
fifteen days later news from Californis
, Our acknowledgements are due I
Mr.. Mclaughlin, of the Whitehall Bo,
Association. for late California paper
The Bay of San Francisco has bee
i. the scene of terrible steamboat di,
as,er, Of which we compile the follow
ing particulars from the Alta Cai1o'
. MIA"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-26
'hanse, where was you born3'

'hanse' where was You born''
'Op de HalldoorbaIrsck,
'Whal, alwaysl'
Nsh-snd before, too
How old are you ihen?'
when de old school house is huiit | was
two weeks mors nor year, what is painted
red, as you goes home NIT your back behind
you, on de right hand side by de old black.
scmiId shop, what stands where !, was burnt !
down next year will be two wesh..'
'Esg1scIN'- JUS, So
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-26
Charles B. Fallcnstcin,
GLASGOW, MO

GLASGOW, MO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
FANCY AND STAPLE Dry GOODS,
Hats md Caps, Boots and Shoes
BONNETS AND INDIA RUBBER
GOODS, HARDWARE, CARPETS,
READY MADE CLOTHING, dc.
s6 Front Street, Glasgow, Mo.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-26
Number NJ.

pressing wants of the State, there is
little doub, that the Governor will de.
eide upon calling an extra session for
abou, the 10th of December next.
The Hines.--The placers still con,in-
ue 10 yield their rich treasures 10 the
effort Of the hardy miners. Large
amounts Of gold are being taken ou, of
some of the mines, and although sudden
fortunes are not being realized there is
generally fair return for persevering
labor. The manifcsts of our shipping
companies furnish the best evidence of
what the mines are yielding,
Business in our own city, and indeed
throughout the State, has been very fair
though no great activity is particularly
10 be noted.
State Stocks.-Immedialely upon the
news of the admission reaching us.
State bonds and scrip braced up, and
advanced several per cent. and the
credi, Of the State much improved
Men feel confidence that our past acts
will be fully recognized, and that repu-
diaion, under no circumstances, will be
permitted TO disgrace the golden Stale
Of California.
Miscellaneous. twenty-five thou
sand letters are advertised us uncal1cd
for in the Sacramento Post Office.
The City Hospital, belonging 10 Dr..
Smith, in Sacramento City, has been
destroyed by fire, communicated hy
The conf1agralion of house Of i'll fame,
KEEP, by one lrcna Macready.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-26
Look Out For Counterfets!

As they are in circulation. The true and on
ly genuine H. G. Farrell's Arabian Linment
always reads with the II G. his initials. be-
fore Farrell's, thus, III. g. Farrell's Arabian
Liniment," and his signature is also on the
label of the bottle, and these words are blown
in the glass bottle, "H. G. Farrells Lini-
ment, Peoria" Do not touch any other and
look well before you purchase, or you will ge,
imposed upon.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-26

Manufactured ONLY by H. G. Farrell
inventor and proprietor, aud wholesale drug.
gist. No II Main Street, Peoria, ILL.,, to whom
all communications must be addressed; and for
sale by o. Henderson. Glasgow; H. Blaksley
d Co. St. Louis, and by regular agents
throughout the United States.
Call and get a Farrier Book, free of charge.
December 5, 1S50.--tAIch7.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-26
yko. W. HENRY
RoBT. 7. PRaWITT, yNo. W.
PrcWift & Henry.

4 TTORNEYS AT LAW, Fayette, Mo.
"A will attend TO all business entrusted tc
them in Howard, and the counties adjoining
Particular attention paid to collecting.
GrOffice in Criglers Frame building two
doors above the Receivers Office.
Nov l5, lS49--y.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-26
Latest from Oregon.

The U. S. Mail steamship Oregon.
Capt. Patterson, arrived from Astoria,
Oregon Territory, on the 2lst October.
She left that port on the afternoon Of
Friday, the 25th inst, abou, 4 O'Clock.
and the mouth Of the Columbia abou,
o'clock the same evening, bringing CO.
pies Of the Oregon Spectator of The 10th
inst.
The Oregon brought down % pas.
sengers, several of them residents of our
own city, who had been up on pleas.
ure trip.
There was very little news stirring
in Astoria when the Oregon left.
The rainy reason had set in but no,
with much severity
The Spectator says tha, out of door
business was declining.
The same journal states the Clacke-
mas rapids improvements were pro-
crossing, but seems 10 doubt whether
The dam by which the water is turned
into the new channel can be completed
this season. That paper says ,ha, there
are still number of immigrants in the
Cascade mountains. They are arriv.
ing every day or two in detached com.
penies Of dozen teams or so. The
grass had been found to be sparse and
scattered.
/ |; adds tha, the government at the
Dallas post has been quite active in fur
nishing supplies to the suffering immi.
grants, those who are still! in the noun.
!ians mus, suffer immensely, particular
ly the families, from The falling snow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-26
GLASGOW WEEKLY TINES
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
OGcs on Water Street, Up Stairs, sert
door to the GlaSgow House.
rERMsoF PUBLICATION

= NJ n tNNbUF PUBLICAIIUN,
Fer one year, if pal in advance, 50 90
If not paid before the end of the wear, 3 90
CLUBS.
1 I'D,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-26

J copies l year in advance,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-01
Our Paris Correspondence.

PARrs. Nov. II, 1850.
The Msdrrg Of the dsembiy-- The Message ofths
Prssidsmi- I've Rsadtag and Rscep,ioa-Tae
Socofy Of the Ttnh of December-Te Coaspir-
acy0gatHa Ch1agoraio-A Purity at the Presi-
demfs-Srits rland- Catastrophe at Co~star-
tineJle--Bcm, tho Hanguaa-Ths dmerisan
M,di,oanean Squadron, &c.
The meeting Of the legislative Assembly has
been the leading topic Of the week. A long time
before the appointed day, the political circles Of all
parties were on the qWi vire in order TO know. by
rumors, VIII Il would be the contents OF the Presi-
dents message Ia fact. the position was really
pecllilr, FOR no one could suppose that Lo1is Ma
poleon. whose politics had bcen steeple chase to
the empire, could do Otherwise than speak ia that
line in the official speech he was to deliver in pre-
sence Of the representatives, Of France. The re-
views Of Saiory and st. Maur-tbe existence Of
the Society ~ the Tenth Of December-the tone Of
all the newspapers, who are led BY thu Elyscs-
everything made people suppose that the massage
would contain certain passages which would, no
doubt. be more or ies- imperial in tone.
A week before the opening Of the Assembly, the
gussfstvs 81 the exPalais Bourbon had received
the most numerous de nsnds for tickets; and I un-
derstand that some Of the ushers, who had in their
poesess'on open sssarss cards, sold them fer hfty
francs piece. Though nothing could suggest that
there would be an attempt Mt rio. on the dap OF
the opening 81 the Chamber. the troops hid been
ordered out, and great display OF soldiers was
seen in the neighborhood OF the House. AT about
II O'Clock, on MONDAY last, the doors were opened,
and the public soon filled the tribune. which was
crowded with ladies dressed in the m,st elegant
styIe, and offered very bewiichng cowp d9d.
Unfortunately for the people, who were IN attend
ance, no peculiar incident took place on Monday
last The representatives, met 10 great numbers;
the bureau were formed. and, after an hour. the
company disbanded
Before proceeding any further, viii tell you
that the Journal Ia Pyesss, had pohiished IN it.
the works OF. Louis Napoleon, which the editor oI
that paper had entitled, Messaxr oftse Presidcn'
Of the French Republic." This document was &c
much Opposed 10 the present ms~,svs De geNso o.
Louis Napoleos, though II was copsed from bis
vritirgs that those whc did not discover. st FIRST
that this message was not genuine, were quite pun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-01
our neri,n correspondence.


Events ofa uset-7he STATE Of 86Iirs ." GsyDirHy
and Europe The Prospect Of Percs or jpar-
DTaufeyfei and his Prospects, g.. &c
BKRLrS, Nov. II. 1850.
We have passed a most exciting week The
return Of Count Brandenburg fom Warsaw; The
resolution come to by the majority Of the cabinet,
to submit to the terms proposed there's the fesgna-
tioa Of NJ de Radovitz; the illness and death of
Brandenburgh; the sudden change in the policy Of
Prussia; the rejection Of the new demands Of Aus
tria; the placing Of the army the war establish
meni, and calling the whole nation to arms; all
these incidents were crowded into the compass OF
few days-one surprise treading on the heels OF
the other, until the public were fairly bewldered
by the continual huc,uaon Of events AT length a
monetary pause seems 10 have ensued, and we
have time 10 fetch breath and look about us
The concessions made by Count Brandenblrgh
al Warsaw. which were ascribed entirely TO the
predominant influence OF Russia, had giyen rise TO
a universal fee ling Of shame and indignation. The
warmest partisans OF the ministry, the most loyal
aaberents Of monarchy and monarchcn ideas,
united with the liberals and radicals m excldming
against the policy W hich had placed the country "a
SO humilating position. and crowaed series OF
tergivprsations by en- unconditional submission to
the will of an imperious rival spirit OF dissilis-
faction was fast spreading In the army, ana even
among the higher officers; ana ~ oecduc eNhrht
| that government was alternating those classes who
had remained faithful 10 us cause amidst ali vcis-
STUDIES Of opinion, and upon whsm u placed its
/ 6rmest reliance Whether II was this coasidera-
ton that led TO the sudden adoption of more ener-
petc counsela or whether the last dispatches nom
VIenna, requiring the evacuation OF Hesse BY the
! Prussiane, were too much for mortal patien ie te
4 bear, is doubtful point, and will probioly not be
/ cleared up for some time Some Ill natured people
4 Imagine the whole affair 10 be manglvre OF
Manteufei's, first TO get rid Of his colleague and
rivel and then to regain his popularity ~ Adopting
/ the very same policy that the other had been o's
carded for advocating. There is certainly some.
| thing mysterious about his conduct; snd NOR
cabsllrng and intriguing hss been, end proosnv ~
still going on than The profsue vulgar nave any ~
~ The upshot ~ the matter, however, Vs. tna' al
\ Prussia 10 in n bustle Of wsflke Wrpsrauoui ,ne
| whole regular army. and the first ana second pan
/ Of the Iandwehr or militia. have been called ou,
| ,shich will r-ise the mhtary force OF the Kingdom
to total Of $50 600 mn all the iot,resses are 70
I no mt In state "a defence; the military schools
| ore dissolvse and the pupils sent 10 the srnN; q
nyc,h~r cf rrnr. ohctts have re-epbrrd the ser
vice. and the princc OF Prussil " 70 leave tosn IN
medisrM, 10 The TIE Commune ~ We army
ThorsaGss "a Voss4 area are thus torn ro'n thei'
families al a m,nate's nO;ice, aud exposed 10 ih'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-01

MANCHESTER, Nov. Is. 1850.
The Tide Of Tidires-- Arcther Cotton Commission
TO India The Mayor of Manchester-- Eile &C. ga
goh-bo~h- b,ia~d as she is to day-Cobden,
bright, Sc The Manchester Gsrrdi1n. &C., &c.
The press is sorely pressed for news, there being
quite famine in that epartment-nothing new
stirring by which to sppesse The cravings Of the
thousand searchers after the marvellous. An
absurd cencccton Of the sudden death Of Welline-
ton made i've transient appearance, and, though the
"we's' of public iasructions copied the ridiculous
statement, yet srpcpsicg denial TO the report,
still their case had such desperate aspect that 10
hep.d 70 ll up on one day, ard occupied s,sce for
sno~hhhs ccsnmest M the sext dsvl No foreign
convulsons, NO nsurrection in Eri.. or Europesa
abdicstions, and both houses Of Parliament closed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-01
PARIS. Nov. II. 1850.

AXIS, wv Us wv
The Weather Italian Opra-Lumbys F.rsi
Season--Acadsuy of Masie-- Comic opri--R,.
ohd-Tas Theatres and Pays Hicadam Pace
ment-Powsin AID the TslsgaPh- CNeItisr
JVikof-Arsodofs of Horace Vunef, &c.
The finest weather still prevails in Paris Our
boulevards and public promenades are thronged by
an immense number Of idIers, who are breathing
the last pure cir Of autumn. The Champs Elysee'
are also filed with carriages Of all descriptions.
In short, Paris has revived. Every person WAC
has spent the summer in the country has returned
to the capital and the best proof Of this is the re-
opening Of the Italian Opera.
Mr.. Lumley, the able English manager, who has
been appointed by NJ. Bsroche to succeed Ron
conf, has been faithful to all the promises he had
made to the Parisis al diisfaai. His Troupe Is com
plese, ssd " nothing prevents him from offering
the best sinsers, and producing the most renowned
op~rse, we ere certain that we shall enjoy the
most saseeable mnsscsl season we have had u
P~ris for he n = ses yesss Madame Sontss az
pesred, oa Saturday last, In the I" 5omnambuls
Of Bela assisted BY sisnori Cslsolari, hrst tenor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-01

Total ...... 81 5t0eU III - 40 i1i soOoJ u.
The ConN trade hss assumed Rather ara-r tnas
tn. from abroad nAvfss fallen OF bIs
not quote any i'm prove nent IA the ysu- ot liner
wheat H0ur. in1iaB ezra being scarce u fily
b Antstnsd.
tofros IL drmsr The ssles for the week. no vevsr
only consist a. 40 hslss Sutat st ais1 a6sI 50
Madras b5sd.; zrd go Boseds a, ,ss i.i ~ siv r.
p,ol thsy g. desftr. with ptter feelirg, uaii-
ding Orleans. II ID $50. Wesubj1tn ssstrnsn. of
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-01
Congress-.

In the Senate, yesterday, the Compromise
bill was again under consideration, and was
disposed Of The amendment of Mr.. NonRIs
was adopted Mr.. PEARcK moved to strike
out all of the bill relating to New Mexico and
Texas, his object being to get rid Of an amend
ment adopted yesterday, which provided that
the Territorial government for New Mexico
should not go into operation over the territory
east of the Rio Grande. The motion to strike
out prevailed. A motion TO postpone the bill
indefinitely was made and rejccted-yeas q,
nays 80. A similar motion shortly afterwards
resulted-yeas %, nays 80. Mr.. PEARcE
moved to insert what had been stricken out on
his motion, with the exception Of the part al
uded to. Mr.. YULEE then moved to amend
that part proposed to be inserted, by striking
from it all relating TO the Texas boundary,
which motion prevailed. After various mo-
tons to postpone and adjourn had been mega
lived, the motion to reinsert the provisions re-
ating to New Mexico failed.
Motions to adjourn, &C., were again made
and failed. motion was made TO strike out
all relating to California, and it was agreed to.
No part of the bill now remained except that
providing territorial government for Utah,
and. after long session, this was ordered to be
engros-ed for third readng-yeas 81, nays ls.
The House Of Representatives., in Committee
of the Whole on the state of the Union, had
under consideration the Fertilization bill.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-01
List of Patents

Issued from the United States Patent Office for the
tceek ending July 30, 1850, and bearing date July
80 1850.
Marcus b. Ashley, of WATERFOWL, N. Y.-For
improvement in directing wnter upon Water
wheels.
Addison Everett of Middloicld, Mass.-For i'm
provement in machinery for turning out Wooden
Bowls.
George w. Hatch, Of Psrkman, Ohio.-For inn
provement in Stancheons for cattle.
Edward Kcrshaw, of Boston, Mass.-For i'm
provement in the attachment Of Prison Locks.
Peter Kirkham, Of Waterbury, Conn.--For inn
provement in attaching Hooks and Eyes to paper
cards.
Joseph Marsh, of Petersburg, Ill.-For improve.
ment in Churn dashers.
Charles J. Meinicke, of New York, NJ Y.-For
improvement in distlling Spirits Of Turpentine.
George Il. Miner, of Houston, Teras.-For i'm
proved Valve-gcar for Steam engines.
Adrian Olcott, of Milestone, N. For improve
ment in rubbing and polishing Stone.
John o'Neil, of Xcnia, ohio.-For improvement
in Atmospheric Churns
| Charles Perley, of New York, N. Y.-For Jiggcr
| Windlass.
Elias p. Rider, of New York. N. Y.-For i'm
| provements in apparatus for sizing and drying
Cotton Batting.
| Joseph A. Sabbaton, of Albany, N. Y.-For inn
| provcmcnt in purifying Coal-gas
| Eliphact s. Scripture, of Green Point, N. "
For improvements in connecting Hubs WIN h1les.
| Charles A. Spring and Peter Boon, of kcnsing-
| ton, Pa For Improvement in the arrangement OF
Pressure and Feed Rollers in planning machines
Joseph Stout and James r. Stanton, OF Waynes-
| vile, 0hio.--For improvements in machines for
| forming tubes of Sheet Metal.
William f. Ward, of Port Chester, N. Y.-For
| improved Bolt and Rivet machine
Thomas r. Warren, Of Troy, N. Y.-For i'm
| provement in Car-seat Backs
| Jesse Whitehead, Of Manchester, Va.-For I'M
| provelnent in the counter twist Specder
George wodc, of Elizabcthport, N. For i'm
provement in fastcnings for Bureau-drawers
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-01

A ourra FfsH.-Tbere was brought in yes,er-
day one of those strange animals of the sen that
seem a sort of crude imitation of those OF the land.
II is called the Sea-cow, and wns captured by Mr..
Clark in st. Luce's Sound, South Florida, where
they arc often seen. The specimen is bull-tbe
mate Of IL having been killed in the capture 1t il
about ten feet long, with head not unlike that of
COW, very small eyes, teeth in shape and position
like those Of COW. II has on the breast two flip
pcrs something like n turtles, but armed with
nails. The tail lie fan shaped, the skin smooth md
ola lead color, and very thick. The flesh IL eat
able, and is said to taste like beef and is vital
gnniza,ion, except in having f,co hearts, approaches
that Of tho cow These creatures feed on the water
grasses in inots after the manner of the Hppopota-
mus. This fish may be seen at southern wharf
[Charlesfon Nvrcpry.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-01
TPUBLIc-No. ISL

lfUBLlC-No. 10.
AN ACT to regulate the terms of the circuit and
district courts of the United States for the district
tfOhio.
BE II enacted by the Senate and House Of Repre-
ssnfdtices Of tke Ur,ted States Of america in Con-
gress assembled That there shall be held at the city
OF Columbus, in the State of Ohio two terrns
of the circuit and district courts Of the United
States for the district OF Ohio in each year, which
shall commence respectively the third Tuesday
In May and the third Tuesday in October, in each
year, and SO much Of any law requires the terms
oil SAID courts to be held in July and November
spectveiy, Is hereby repealed.
SIC. 2. 1rd be IL further enacted, That all ia
sues now pending in either Of said courts shall be
tried at the terms herein provided for and no pro-
cess Issued or proceedings pending in either Of said
courts shall be avoided or impaired by this change
oil the time Of holding the same, but all process,
bail bonds, and reoognizanees, returnable at the
next term OF either Of said courts. shall be returna
Ole and returned 20 the court next held under thi.
act, IN the same manner IL 70 made returnable
on the face thereof and shall have full effect ac-
cordingly.
Approved, July %, 1850.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-01

Issued from the United States Patent Office for the
,peek ending JUN 30, 1850, and bearing date JUN
30, 1850.