davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1850-06-25

NEW Nan AREANeExKSrs.--Th Postmaster
General, on Saturday, made the following impor-
tant mail arrangements From and after the first
of July the Great Eastern Mail is TO be conveyed
ffom Boston ihrosgh Portland, Me-, TO Waierville,
Nv railroad thence by night schedule TO Bangor,
by which arrangement the citizens ~ Bangor will
receive their letters and papers in twenty-four
hours from Boston, and the mail in the opposite
direction will also be expedited in like manner,
leaving Bangor at "a r NJ, and reaching Boston
next day in time for the railroad and steamboat
line 70 New York This will expedite the mail to
and from Calais, Eastport, and the british provin-
cef, as well aa Bangor, about twenty-four hours.
Provision is slso made for six times week ser
vice between Waterville aud Unity, 10 connect
with day line from Augusta TO Bangor, and the
second train at Watcrville thus giving 10 Ban
Eor and intervening points twice daily mails
through from Boston.
In addition TO this, second daily mail 10 ordered
between Portland and Bath, and Portland and Au-
gusts, via Brunswick, which, with the former ser
vice, cannot fail to afford the best possible accom-
mediation.
All these improvements, we are informed, have
been secured az comparatively trhing expense
evor what single daily service weuld have sest,
The New York herald., 1850-06-25

Precious sHumbugs-'' Stop tina Knosking.
IT'S really shocking, reason mocking.
As II the brains were In the stocking,
Or that grown people needed rocking,
To put faith in mysterious knocking :"
Precious humbugs-" Stop that knosklDg"
oace had hope that such soft soap"
OF past dark days" had hod the rope
Was then misplaced that now might cope
With Justice; but dare not hope;"
Precious humbugs-" Stop that knocking"
That men of age, with learning sage"
Divines and poets, should presHge,
Such falsehood truth, rs that youths age
IL foul disgrace at these " late days."
Precious humbugs-" Stop that knocking"
I'm no believer deoeiver,
Or Of such humbug . receiver;
But at the pump, or in the river,
I'D quickly cool the knockers fever"
Precious humbugs-" Stop that knocking"
Oar gallant mayor, that's In the chair"
Who once marched out the militairs,"
Could surely and Z would be but fAr
To give impostors ell a share
OF treatment due, to those who do
The public gull or vice pursue;
FOR we'll tis known to me and you,
Th' almighty dollars kept in view:
Precious humbugs-" Stop that knocking"
Il. a.
The New York herald., 1850-06-25

vucrrrr sLay Csw ~ Low. The Urii,d States
Tstr,f Co,.f for ne Southern Difio- II fers, Jans
bp~ at Brrhnffon, 1850 Ruei Dsggs Of Clark county
Mistouri plaintiff We Elihu Prssisr, Thomas Csrkson
rrssisr, John Conner John lickeTing, and Paul Way
defendants This was an sction Of tresrass on the
cse for bssboring and concealing and opposing the
arrest OF pls.lt's slaves, who had abscondsd int
Iowa suit brought under the act 81 Congress of
September. 1sfs The Gauss vas ably argued ON beth
side. end the trial elected much interest Involving
" did Of the great issues nov pending fore
the county Verdict and judgment IN favor cf plain
til for 81 so The slaves that we're lost we're tso
m. n one woman. and two small children Motion for
new trial overrued We understand the cs.e will be
taken UP on writ of error-- Darlington Telegraph
Counr or ArrEsLs--ALssv, Juse 22d. No. ~. The
asxusept of this cause concluded.
40. 20 Eschassed fer No. "A, By oonssnt The lat
ter argued.
No. Is. The default taken In this cause yesterday,
YES opened on application ofsppellspts counsel And
60 BE argued nett after No. I'll.
NO "a. Argued.
The New York herald., 1850-06-25
Our Nashville Correspondence.
NASHVILLE, June II, 1850,
The Dinner to the Delegates to the Nashville Con-

NASHVILLE, June IL, 1901.
The Dinner to the Delegates to the Nashville Con-
vsntiow.
The Convention has been in session here for the
last nine days, and has, far done great deal Of
good As, have no doubt, you have received a
regular account OF the proceedings, / will not
weary your patience with repetition, my present
object being to give you short account Of dinner
party given by Ex-Governor A. v. Brown, and Gen.
Pillow. the Tennessee delegation, to the mem
bers of the Convention, yesterday, at the Nash
vile Inn.
Ats o'clock, the party sat down to a table spread
with all the subsan,ials and luxures Of the
The chair was occupied by Governor Brown; and
General Pillow sat the vice president After
doing full justice 10 the excellent dinner, furnished
by Mosher, the champagne was circulated freely.
AS the time allotted for the social and convivial
meeting was short, regular toasts were given
frsm the chair. General Pillow gave the first -
"The Twin States Of Alabama and Mississipp;"
which was responded to Mr.. w. Rea, of Mississip-
pi, who gave, The State OF Tennessea, her gall
lantry and her beauiy-to the one we give our
praise the field Of arms to the other, our admir-
alton st their homes" The Chairman then gave,
"The Southern Convention, its happy iniioence--in
seven days, IL brought us all into line" Judge
Sharkey gave, 1.-The citizens Of Tennessee, their
vslor on the field is only equslled by their hosp-
telty at home" Several other senfiments were
given, when General Pillow gave, "The Missouri
Compromise Line-on that line we are willing to
meet our brethren of the North, and exctnd to
them the right hand Of fellowship-from i we
will not be driven, except at the point Of the bayo-
net" Received with nine times nine.
The utmost harmony and good feeling prevailed;
and all regretted they had TO leave the festive
board 10 meet IN Convention at half past o'clock.
The delegates to the Convention have been most
Hospitality enteramed ed by the citizens Of Nashville.
Parties and balls are given nightly in their honor.
The Nashville bellies have put on their happiest
smes; and learn that some few Of the bachelor
hearts have been brought 10 submit TO their in
fluence. II anything further should transpire,
shall keep you advised. Till then, yours,
Orro
The New York herald., 1850-06-25

THB STEAMBOAT Disaster ON LAKE ERrR The
Buffalo Co~rier, of the 22d instant, sayss-Therc
is a possibility that the number Of emgants sup
posed TO have been lost on the Griffith has been
over estimated. We learn, from gentleman OF
Erie, that eghfytwo emigrants left at that place,
all Of whom, IL we are not misinfomed, were
reckonsd in the aggregate Of those on board, when
the vessel was lest Al all events il is certain that
eiRhty-two left her at Erie. The msil agent at
Buffalo informs the Republic that the mail bag
contsinine the matter for distribution al the Toledo
office, was put on board Of the Griffith on Sunday
morning, the 10th instant and was burned. The
mail usually contains all letters and papers for the
following counties, in the States Of; Obis-Tols-
do, Defiance, Henry, Lucas, Pauldng, Van Wert,
Williams, and Wood; Michigan Branch, Hills
dale, and Lenewee counties; lsdiana-Adam-, Al
len,. Blackford, Benton, Carroll, Gaze, Dskalb,
Elkber, Grant, Huntington, Gssper, Jay, Ls
Grange, Marshal, Miami, Noble, Pulaski, Richard
vile, S,euben, Wabash, White, and WhitsIey
counties.
The New York herald., 1850-06-25

Osraov MA.rsr. April ls.-Most articles Ia the TO
Vision line have stood firm At former prices Tor the
tpast month Flour has receded 20 so per bbl bum-
Der bss also receded 20 ST5 q $50 per NJ Potatoes
nave advanced In consequences OF the demand for seed
sales have been made high as ~ per bushel Gold
dust s.lls at SIS 90 In coin. and SIC 10 trade.
The markets In this territory still maintain their
high degree OF rates The ndicatons are still rather
OF an upward tendency. Saved lumber IL held Al
s16e per M -four s25 per barrel beef is 20 ~ cents
Der ID potstors sell readily At 50 per bushel salt
e10 per cwt, and sometimes at higher rates We have
heard 81 2 pr pound spoken Of for butter and cheese
ct rs cents There has also been an advance on All
Kinds Of merchandise Sugar has advanced frem 20 70
groceries has been augmented BY recent arrivals bat
this increase has NOT, anticipated caused any
-dmlnution Of prices But While there has been con
siderable amount of merchandise imported recently,
vet naist on The truthfulness OF our
lion that there IL not good and sufficient assortn
sfmerohsndiee In the territory.
Opreor CRY Rrran Psicxs CuRRrvr, April Is
Apples dried. per 10, 600; peaches do soc beef,
retail at market, 1sc zoe pork per ID. ies zoe
butter per Ib 81 81 Is; cheese per ID SOC -four,
per cwt, $40; per bbi, s2oi grain wheat per bush
a. oats do, 81 30 So oats. sheaf per dos, 90 SO;
groceries coffee per 10 lsc zoe sugar brown, per
H. 2oc 30c sugar loaf per ID, 5oci tes, do, ~
81 so; molasses per GAL 81 So syrup, do 81 sl %;
tobacco per ID 57no 81 Is; rice per u 2oc; eggs
per dor s1; lard per ID 4Oc salt, per est, 50; OF
insees per gal SO so; glass per half box BY TO- 80;
do, 10 by IL. 81 iron, per lb loc. 2oc nails, per
N, 1so 20c; cooking stoves, $500 slcOi lumber,
per n, S7b . $50.
On ae IA Of March, -four and sah rstad al n. sam,
g,pes ~ OresoH Guy, sacA bringing readag tle pe'
The New York herald., 1850-06-25

TsplArs BURNT ALIVE. An express came in from
learn that the small pox had gotten among the
Sioux Indians who, to step its rsvsges, had burnt
10 death number Of those that took the disease.
The small pox was also prevailing in several com
psnies Of the emigrants JYeau~ No. Rsrrto.
ywas O.
The New York herald., 1850-06-25

Comyisso, or CLAIMS AoAissr MsrIco, June ID
The mortal Of DIR George Bsst claiming for sxpri-
sion from ChihusbuA, In 1875 for imprisonment, aud
conssquent losses goods wa. submitted examined.
and ordered TO be received. That Of Archibald Ste
venson claiming for expulsion from the place at
the date, for confinement and consequent losses
Ia his business ~ hotel keeper. was submitted exa
mined. and ordered TO be received. That Of Pern
sesreneau. sdministrstor Of Emie Seurenesu, claim
ing for expulsion from Mstsmoros. In 1876, also
submittsd. examined and ordered TO be received.
That of Mi II Hammond claiming for robbery Of horse
and mules within MEXICAN limits by Apache Indians
In 1stt submitted and examined. Ordered there
upon that the aforesaid memorial does not set forth
valid claim against MEXICO, under the treaty OF feb-
ruary 2 1898 and that IL be therefore rejected Ths
memorial Of Daniel Davis withdraw by leave on the
Gath January last in order 10 establish the Identify OF
the msmorialist vas re submitted and nled sne~, ss
authenticated In the particular where wac formerly
detective.
The New York herald., 1850-06-25

The George Emma, which arrived Yesterday
evening from Puget's Sound, reports that Inspector
General Dorr had arrived there from Columbia
river, and seized the Hudson Bay Company's schr.
Cadbaro, for smuggling The company's ware
house, also, was taken possession OF ~ Inspector
General Dorr, in consequence Of smuegled goods
having been found therein.
The New York herald., 1850-06-25

The corporate authorities Of Philadelphia, IN
view Of the expense, have determined not 70 light
the sircets Of the city for nine months.
The New York herald., 1850-06-25

HWVFNWt NUWFN INFFNWsNsF
The Circuit Court has adjourned for the term-snd
will not be opened until the nrst on day Ia September
The reserved calendar causes vi not BE- called until
the fourth Monday Of September unless BY Special or
The calendar vas no. esxed bsyosa No. rss.
The New York herald., 1850-06-25

TVS Lars Pas AT Taor, N. N.f.-The losses and IN
s~r.pcs ss near can ascertain from the suffer
.rs are A. follows Abraham Nah. loss s15ooo, In
sured for $40 coo; Brge and Brother loss $4,000 In
sured for s1bUoo; II whtlock. loss 600 insursa
for slEoo, VIM. Bumstsd. loss $4,000, insured for
81 SEQ; Fellows Corps loss S2c0 insured for slvvi
,. r Davis. ioss $780, no insurance Iotsl loss scY-
500: loss above insurance, x3l 800. 0f the above
osses as insured the Troy city Mutual sustains soo
the Hartford CITY Protection, 5000; the Albany hM
tusl. $1,000 Rome Mutual, $1,000 aud the soneses.
tsdy Mutual. s4cc0. The remainder y IN smsM
smounts, By different eompsniss.-Tssy Bs<ss, J~rs
The New York herald., 1850-06-25


latsop Plains, on Tuesday, the 18th Of Feb
by the Rev. Lewis Thompson, Mr.. Frede-
etchum to Miss Josephine Smith, all Of Clat-
"a Clackamas county, on the Sd of March, by
the Rev. j. H. Wilbur, Mr. William j J. Scott 20
Miss Lerena Jane Robenson, all Of this county
The Printers are under obligations for a share OF
the cake, and wish them happy and long life.
May they
Hingng their life and currents With each other dow
Their souls have melted into like together grow
Two kindred dreams"
BY Rev. G.. O. Buraeti, in the county OF Yam
Hill on the 18th of February. Mr. Alexander II.
Caldwell to Miss Sarah Mckinney, all Of said
BY Rev John Mckinney, in the county of Yam
HILL on the lith Of March, Mr.. Isaiah q. Matheny
10 Mics Emeline Allen, both Of said county.
BY Rev. II. M. Waller, in the county Of Yam
Hill on the 2lst Of March, Mr.. William Casper to
Miss Almira Brsnson, both Of said county.
by Rev. j. III. Wilbur, on the 9th of March, F.
A. Chenoweth, Esq. to Miss L. A. Finley, both OF
BY Rev. S. M. Fackler, on the 27th of March,
Mr.. Isaac Newton Gilbert TO Miss Marietta STAN
ton, both Of Marion county.
The happy pair were determined that the priater
should share in some way in their rejoicng, and
accordingly accompanied the above notice with
lots Of cake. May their lives be long, and their
mutual happiness increase with increasing years
In Yam Hill county, on the 1lth ofApdl, by the
Rev. g. O. Burnett, Mr.. Sebastian Brutsaer to
Mis- Mary Everst, all Of this county.
On the 9th Of April, at Lexington, Clatsop, after
a short illness. Mrs. Jerusha Il. Vert, wife OF A.
G. Vert, aged 30 years.
Our sister has gone TO her rest; but she will still
De remembered as an affecuon,te wife and mother
ty the bereaved family. As a neighbor aud Chris
tian, che was highly respected, and large circle
OF acquainiances will long remember her. Her
greatest anxiety was about her children, four OF
whom were left behind her. To her friends in her
home in the States, we have the melancholy
pleasure Of stating, that her place in the family
circle aud society cannot easily be supplied
ssBlrssed are the dead which die in tbs Lord" y.
Iowa, Cincinnati and York pap r., please copy.
In Oregon city, John II Jehers, son OF Joseph
and Sarah Jeffers, Of inflammation Of the lungs,
on the 18th day Of February, 1850, aged 10 years,
n months and IS days.
- But a short time before his departure, he re-
squested that his associates might be called, with
whom he conversed upon the importance OF an i'm
mediate preparation for death and eternity, telling
all present he was going TO Heaven. and wished
chem all TO meet him there. He, with perfect csnl-
lposure bade kindred and friends farewell; som
after which time, the Pickering lamp Of LIE went
out. J. H. W.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-05-08

"THE UNION NpW AND FOREVER ."-IIerct04
fure when ihe Union was threatened 10y SuLth.
cru liotspuis, DnieI Webs er delivered the
FOL owing eloquent and patriotic sentiment, in
the long tn be remembered debate with Col
II ines or F"ute's resolut on:
"When my eyes shall be turned to behold
Inr The hs, time, the sun III H4avan, mlY !
not see hlm shining on the broken and dis.
hnner"d fragment of a once glorious Union
IN Shes dlsSeveIed, disCordan. and h, liige
en' on Iand rem with ClvA fruds. or dren.
ched, il may ha, in fa'rcnA bio I'd! L'
their last feeble and lingering glance rather
behold The gorgeous ensign ol Il Republican
now En"wn and hnro ed tnioughru Ike eHrtll
stlIl full high advanced. lis arms and trophies
streaming IN thelr original luslre, no. suipe
erased or Polu'ed, nora single star obscued,
bearing for rs motto no such miserable iuter-
rogarory as. "Whal is all thus worth?" nor
those oJher words Of deIusiou and lolIy Lib
erty first, and The Union afterwards" lrn,
everywhere spread all over in characters OF
living ght. hlaZng ON all IFS ample folds, MS
they flpst over the sea aud over the land,
and in every wind under the whole heavens.
that other spnnmenf. dear To every American
heart Il hrrly and Unlon, now and forever,
one and nseprr,hIe."
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-05-08

WHEELING BRDGE = Hon. Robert J. Wal.
ker IN the Isl instinI, argued this case
II he Supreme Cont Of th United States,
for the Sue Of Penns, lgania, against fhe
Bridge Cumplny The fnilowIng are The points
of Mr. Wa kerr a gumenI:
l. II is not the height required by its own
charter.
2. Ii operates as tax on imports, exports.
tunnage, and passengers.
3 It is Illegal as a regulation and resiric>
Iiun uf rum merce between the SlaIes.
4. lis unlawful interference with lie rights
granted b> Congress to licensed vessels 10
navigate the Ohio without interruption from
port to port.
5. II yl0iaes the clause o The Constitution
which forbids any preference being gwen to
the ports of one Sale over Ihnse of another.
6. II vlnlaIes many other acts of Con-
gross and treaties ciled in the case.
7. Il attempts to deprive Pennsylvania Of
right, secured TO her by the law Of naliens,
as a State at The head OF the OHIO. and sup
plying It's waters, to follow it feeIy to lis
whichgeneraI right WIS acknowI.
edged unanimously by the Congress Of the
old confederation, il NJ y, 1916.
8. Il is directly Repayment to the ordinance
of 1897, secur ing The Tree navigation OF the
Ohin.
g. 1t is against the act of Congress Of Au,
gus 1889, re enacIing the ordinance OF
1897, ns regulation OF commerce.
10. 1t is against the cGmplct Of 1883
between Virginia and Kentucky, confirmed
by Congress securing to aIIlhe State the
free naVig gilion Of The Ohio.
IL. |, is destructive OF ship.bnidins al
Pr sbnrah, and oppnsed To the various acl-
of Congress passed to encourage ii, rs con
nrcled with Commerce. and nav 6 ton and the
navy.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-05-08
CcIebrat ion Of the 4th Of July
by the Mexican Volunteers.

We publish with every feeling of pleasure
the following pltriotIc proposition from the
"ilolmes County Boys" for celebration oI
The Attn Of July next, in this city, by he brave
and noble Mexican Volunteers You shall
have hearty welcome, from the cilzeus OF
Columbus, The beautiful thriving capital OF
your STATE.
VOLUNTEERS, of the ever memorable Mex
can War, wall you he On hand? Let those
residing III his ctv and vicinity at once call
a eIrg aud make ample preparations Tor
an event so happ ly suggested and so appro-
Ihiate:
MILLERsBuRG, HOLMES County, o
May /, 1850.
SIR: For the double purp,se of setting
The ball IN motion and Of gratifying the de-
sire OF our own hearts, we beg leave, through
the medium Of your paper, to say to the sur
viving officers and gallant soldiers oftho
State Of Ohio, who served the Government
oC the United Suites in the late war with
Mexico, that il would afford us an incaculas
be amount of pleasure and of joy TO meet
with them, one an all, wings and democrats,
nj Columbus on the 4lh day of July next;
when and where we may unite together in
celebrating the coming university of Amer.
eau independence aud feel once more the
warm.hearled grip Of one ano;her's hands.
Presuming that The proposition made by
us will command The appreciation of The good
people OF Columbus, we would most respects
fully suggest that meeting of all of them,
(tOho did not oppose the par,) be forthwith
called, for The purpose Of adopting such pre-.
limuary measures, and Of making such ar-
Engagements as may be deemed essentia! to
lhc final accomplishment Of n desideraIum 50
dev0ully to be wished.
Hoping and believing that the cal made
by us will meet with hearty response of app
provaI from the gallant men TO whom it is
made, we would remark, in conclusion, that
the majority al least of the snail remnant Of
the Holmes County boys, will surely be there
Your obed't servants,
W.. s ThNNElIILL, GEO ROCBfNS
lP. B. ANKENNY, !. HARPSTER
d. M. MCKINLEY, D. FRENCH,
G. W. GEHR, J. HUTCHINSON
j. GIVEN, D. MUNGER,
u. w. JONES, JAS j. WORRIES.
P. S.--The Ohio Stale Journal, the Gin
cnaali Enquirer, and The Ohio papers in gen
eral will please to copy.
Secrecy Is the kew of prudence. and III,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-05-08
xt.BOOkS.


whcih emblaces Hebrew Bibles, Lexicons, Gram
mars; Greek and Latin Classics. such as hrc Il
d opted hy the laculty OF franklin College. Sep
tuagenI, Poly microR Greek Testament (Lexi
con, white cal {, neal) Webster's Dictunarie-
''lrOm the least even 10 the grcastcst;" :" varicus
of school Histories, reading boOAs, &c. Also
Poetry. .-EmbmcIng Shakespeare, Milton, Os.
sian, Young, Pope, (and alninst all the older
British Classic POets) Byron, Moore, Campbell,
Shelley, Pollock, Wordsworth, Bryant, Sigouiuy,
Brainard, GriswOld. Poets and poetry, male aud
female: upper, Heman', LandOn, aud Burns.
Hisiory.-Of Greece, Rome, England, Ireland,
France, Germany, United States, and also
Theology. Bibles OF various sizes and binds,
few Family in CaIf and Morocco, gilt edged
bindings; with iluminations and plates. Testa
menls. Campbells do, Juscpnus' Encyclopedia
of Religious knowledge, Bucks Dictionary, Ser
mon on the Mount (snall qnarto, Illuminated.
pretty yery,') Pilgrims Progress. Bogces Lee
lures. DAuhignc's Reformalion; Koran.
Lar and .uediciae - Blackstone, VutrlPs Jaw
OF Nations, Wheatons do Practice of Medicine
by Wood, Watson, Eberly, Mcintosh, &c
Splendidly illustrated works on Surgery, DENTS
try, diseases OF the skin &c. Medical DictOna
ries, DrspensatOries; aud variety oi works, on
ydisehscs Of particular organs, and Systems
fouat' on the Horse, Cattle, Dog, Hog, &c. AL
so a variety of
Essayi is, Lynch's Dead Sea, Tuppcr, Locke,
Noble deeds of Wom"n, Chesterfield, Chapone,
Devil OH two Sticks, Dicks works, Marryatt, Boys
Treasury OF Sports, Philosophy o. do. Owens
Architecture (a splendid work Owning's rural
10, Tuthills History OF do. Bibles andtoy
books Of various sizes; song bo5fA 81. And last
but not least
Language and Poetry Of Fiotccrs.-In consider
able variety, from small 32mo to octave. All
got up in fine style, and contain the choicest
scraps OF the best poets; culled by the bost
taste. making fit companions for our flirest Indies
in exploring the beauties Of the gems of the
Vegetable creations.
Stationary Cap paper, post. do gilt edge, note
paper. Envelopes plain aud embossed: Waters,
mottos, transparent do: Pens, Ink. and Sand :
Bristol board, Drawing paper and pencils; draw
ing books cards, paints, perforated board, crotch
C. books. Portfolios. blotriTg cases, albums. re-
wards Of merit sheets und cards, &c. &c
New Athens. pril 10, 1850. T. FINLEY.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-05-08
NOSE as YOUR CHANCE g'O MAKE
MONEY!


FHNIIE subscriber offers for sale the one undiyi.
] ded hnlfof the IRON FOUND Y in Cadiz,
including the Foundry Buildings, Engine, and
Boiler, FInsks, Patterns FedIing Wagons, Scales
and all the appnrcnanccs belonging to the Manu-
iacturinS of Metal The above works are IN good
repair, with a full set Of The most popular Stove
aud Plough Patterns nat are in use, also, Il great
variety of Nii gearing of every description
Their works have never been aDle to supply the
county drnnnd therefore il is a nice and safe bn-
siness fornny one wishing to invest For any in
formation relative To the above apply to ScoTr
or DEvnnIss the Proprirtors.
March 20 1850.