davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-29

Is PURSUANCE u q - slls,s Of s Co.,y cf
tNs- -ersy q Al 2srsol lara cras aasi
SARAH DESMAN Sc 81 AcGusg STATE II ss q SOY
.sc-ase rrs.szf lie r1gres .h~r-ofe Il sztcr~r
= IS go 30 ia Es~er ssss; u. CT q S.~Tort
f- sILa Cay q a.1t-Date4 e.y a
'ss-sEy, Issa IL AVE. THOMAS ! WHITE,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-29

pi VIRTUE ~ WRIT Of hef .scs. ss4lng
~ 70 Common Pea oi hrs- County Gre sd ni delivered
s expose o lie ssst3ge n the CIV Hal. the CITY Of
N~s llrk -e 4r dsy ~ Apf 40 40 d. eocA AT
s ald ~hh " LILLIAN LGAO lad oa the ant4
ity nf December. tie $40 SAo-~
1a' he o. ano o. al hst certain parcel Of tnd stu
s--d the ~ i Of sail CITY bounded east-fy b. Whitehall
- inches, lss northsry - =
hes od -oaths By Pear street - feet Be Tie ess
Tat parcel Of had tie Nsfd sad . aorssad
3ed -asJ ty NAisaads'f--t - sst aehe westerly part
1 B 80 and part aac Of Ogden 81 isei 10 nsles
4ery part ty Pearl street - i.i sch-s sd part b. and
BOYD n ches aad soalsry ty nd oi Orefng feet
fe -s.-Dirf NrN f0ra. March ga, $50
THOMAS CARNEY, sherf
as is-Tw SAMUEL A. CUSNINCHAM Dep1t5 sh.rr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-29
TO LET.
80 RrTcHYRs sTAND. I'D

VALUABLE FARM BUTCHERS STAND, AND
COUNTRY sTORE
g. I'd ItT-,-4s---s.F ~ t.s-t-ef-il -
- -re- r. rssf - " 80 ais To- s.l-e D. .-
sky g-ars. rood r1sin-ss L-e
An l.r-@s f1r-T acres % eg-ee-t 40 '-ll '.--
vst-f 40 o. re 7r'1-es - - a. -
barns sc1 o1i r-. -gs lcC-i-- q DC Mthl- T.
20 Bose~., Ne1v-forx. ~ = JANIS y AEhht n 90
tae premises. n Hsr-i1a. W-s-che.t-r Co mic -"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-29

- TO LET-A -1r-n- Gus .u---irg 11ls@- VIZ nr-
= cesssry 0-iouidirgs sTe sc-s OF sni s'--- %
- rs --.V. bear fte coru-T - Broad sa' 80 lo'4s-
r1n-s.ls 4. rooms each y II e---a-r BESIDE ra-r =
a. tc ~ 9 s,scl-d o % . sar1el 's-essa- " p
lsd or 20 lot- y ArrL Apply 20 o. l. natr.--sr 20
West -ee-itst or r. ~ Office. up sa-fs - Flpl -.
u4-5 w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-29

FAMILIES sre invited 10 give our fAih INFLOW "'
L Brown soap ira II Is made Of ue best naieus u
free nom Fish Oh ard ali inIAicus substances 50 iucl
used the manufacture Of Inferior article Any quHnu
for M however small, viii be delivered 10 any part OF
he civ fee Il charge also ell the Fine Soaps for Toilet
lnd Bath use. Manufactured rs
ms Iws W HVLIrS' SON ice and no Chn.si
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-29

i sENOEk TRAIN FHOM HEW-fOkk TO sAN
FRANCISCO, will lesys Ess-Ycrk the 15,i VI Apsi.
The will b. By s,esmer TO Port Layaccs, TrIsl,
hence BY coaches Western TrKss through he Va
icy q he 10 del Aors, hs head Naisrs VI ~ 0ts,
clossi he C4or.o proc II direct 10 San FftGcsco.
Eysry convenience i supplied the pessefgsfs add ~
Whole viii b- under mo c0nnas1 ~ expefisgcei
Onscer formerly u ihs y Army. Pare SIR Tls IL ne
best opportunity l1f grants s.is AMI po.s-
journey CsLJrna Per further p.rculsss sfPy 70
THOs W DOUGLASS.
MIC In a Jauncey COIr, Wslsf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-29

CA Gn 81 JoAa Nh seh. Albert, Case NNorA Pane " oos
AZ :, Ms,nsa. met ssa. u,g Novel Toot Portland
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-29

Df ORDER i0n lcl haynzrJ, justice % he slp Court
ftot- hereby Pursstlt o. - pros Of ule ststs
if-srt Al 4errs asi sosols fsssd sai rste1
doctors that ttahmen. ssuet lie estate ID DAVID
BALDWIN resident % tie STATE Of NsW l0fk a. fssdel
ne state 4 tl1ys. AID tlat IL - od f ~
de9fs. sppesr and 1schsfz- sh attachment,
crrg ~fhn months Nsn lie frs publication q ths
payment .ny sts az b. fe.saf
sia,e snd Ne 1sysry rau or hs Of al properly
stn oeagus Alu snd tie transfer u any 'uct
property - i0focien or fQDsfed lie D-h
sgof JOY. SOLOMON GLE
Iassn Alarsss 81 AlacA.ag Cf.- .sf Mseaslart
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-29

. FOR SALE.-Iwo We ra;saed taree-si1ry orcS
q buildings WIKI basement under celsr and story eN
siurs stlaed rweity scyeGi1 = ablg. ir feet
of 9Th the south side o the street They
are irsred complete with ihs modern improvements Hot
and cod wser ras fVfg marble msnfes ranges &C
Apply 90 II W DIXON. corner o. SNit-ay. ant Twenty
..r.-I .f mis- JN-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-29

o, FOR SALE-At N.rhs~arr.Ae. mice from l-
x. c.v enc go ite best iocaoHs in lar plecs t'r s
49, country business corssinE 81 .os on Eleventh
avenue and O1c Hundred and Twenty .NA-s.. On be
premises e story brick building SIZED fur Store
sable arf buildings n lie IaquiTe Of Lounsbury,
Hudson River Railroad ucksrofce, Chamher.-st o. on
,re r-c-.isas nj A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-29
TH0s 5 HOLMAN.

ReJey 10 Messrs " Ferris Co = Libery-sL New iOfs
"a Nsrd BemsnL Esq 81 Wslist d. ID 5 DuncoDb,
Esq y Libsryst do Joseph H0xie. Esq ~ PEost
DO Dauiel rJLlns0l, Esq. BrOOkt-id COnD., Messfs
gefzuson H.rd, Bridgeport do. =. w. Norbfop. Esa
New Hsven, do aessF. Fisher Hox ., CO.gnbA.s c.
Frank Ward Ese Szn Francisco FTaacs J. Lppeft Esg.
oi II Msiesiy Kan ehsmeLa Ill Sandwich slacGs, d.
o p. Judd, Prime Minister, do Hon. }. Tgrre. 4 )
Consul, do z 8 RugZss, Esq DO. M w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-29

- TO IET-A cou-.-7 rssider-e e. Scrssk, Con-
=, from .Ie frsf RI Arr 30 Nay next t-e So . -.
- 81 situated % - urp-r village " N1r7va 4. s'o4'
: ules from ile Rslrcad certf sl1 consists % a-e
il-cc 1-s Logse s-t barns teslti j FAa az eAct.
les BOARDING house Terms rnode-sie Alp p C.
az or ny .e-er postpaid O. STEPhES oLh,L ~,
a.. q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-29

POR SALE.

PIANO-FORTES-Pe Persons about pUr
schasng Pianos VIII nod L 10 heir sdvsn
THRTtege 90 call a. r. Glenn 4 Coo Msaufacto-
y w, lS Fg.tor-sL west q BroadwayJ A
general ASSORTMENT OF Mahogany and Rosewood Pianos
SANITY hand. which vii be sod low for cssn AZ
proved paper. Dealers supplied on liberia term.
m. = r GLENN 4 Co. l94 FulOr-s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-29
- TO NiANJFACTTRER-.-To d

~ TO MANI FACTURER-.-To 10 c- ease 81
a, afe7l a. yea-s lr Perl Auocy- 1Q-e i'-f y
- -tlre1c-ses IN fr1-t q tie Ant-ofe Dos s--.ea
heavy ns1lf-cfurrE >es-l rower - - f-i . D O.
sired a-g erre 00 feet tl-uwu INTO one IN rAc i
TIE dors n f-1- exrart r1. srssss Vie- ra1 -e 80
VIII The STORES, Far- ard f-sirtr-g .os Aqcl %
NICHOLS. Cssrier Con b az or I'D
w. 4 Il ri ~. 8 Cclzr-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-29

THE LARGEST assortment o. Bedsissds
-. Beds, N4lfe-s-s and F-aiters ever offered igr
~ sac a. u WILLARD : IrlItu r. " 4rshOlse
81 Chsttanst cor Msb-rry-st TIE attention Of hOu-
keepers Ard others particular ca ID 70 WINES patsat
dsti Ard lea beds.ssd Old beds rer0ysted eJ
xLoiess. and retail nj lnli
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-09-28

tempt, militia force was called out, sufficiently
large and imposing, under the command, if we
mistake not of General officer of some note.
This body of militia, equipped according to law
was marched into the field, Zone of the streets OF
Philadelphia paraded in front of the house against
which the process from the United States Court
was directed and there stationed, we do not know
for how many weary hours, whether in day or
night, until information reached the gallant CON-
mander that the Marshal had slipped into the house
by back door or window, executed his writ, and
gone home; leaving the detachment OF militia to
stand the laugh of the town at the ridiculous issue
of their soldering. similar fate, we venture TO
predict, rather than sadder one, awaits any
attempt which those few persons in the South
who agree in sentiment with the Editor OF the
Sentinel" may make at !" war upon the Gov
eminent"
Without going into more minute detail as to the
quo nodo in which war has been made upon the
United States, by the authority of any State, or by
any force otherwise organized, we submit the pre-
ceding facts by way of instruction to our Georgia
contemporary, trusting that they will lead him to
sober second-thought before engaging in the pre-
carous business of making "war upon the Govern
ment ;,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-09-28

The ends and aims of the present Admins
traton are entirely National. The President and
the Cabinet profess to stand upon no sectional
ground, and to have in view no sectional designs or
objects. Their whole course has proved this; and
their future action, we have no doubt, will demon
strate it still more clearly. The passage Of the
compromise measures was hailed nowhere with
more delight, we are sure, than in the Presidents
house. StudousIy keeping aloof from all interfer-
ence with the action of Congress- it is yet manifest
that the Administration deeply sympathzed with
every effort made to adjust the vexed questions,
and to restore once more peace and quiet to the
country. The President is as much opposed to
the ufraism of the North as he is to the Disunion
doctrines of some of the Southern politicians; and
we feel confident that he deprecates and disap-
proves of the action of those reckless and disap-
pointed parsans who will not let I" well enough y
alone, and who seem disposed to keep up agitation
| and excitement. He knows that the South has
rights which ought to be respected, and which none
but mischief-makers would wantonly invade.
New HAMPSHIRE. the ensuing 9th of Octo.
Der the people of New Hampshire are to elect
Delegates to Convention to revise the Con-
sttution of the State, which has existed and
been the basis Of all legislation for that State since
1892, period of i6y-eight years. The Conven-
ton is to assemble at Concord on the 9th of NO
vember.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-09-28

1t is difficult to say upon which extreme of the
slavery question is exhibited the greatest folly.
The rawlings of the Cazenovia Convention were
thought to reach the EXTREMIST point of indecency
which had been attained. They recommended the
slaves to murder their masters, steal the swiftest
horses, and run away. But we notice Southern
paper which is not to be outdone by any Yankee,
however ingenious in abuse and general atrocity.
This paper advises foray across the border, and
the destruction of few Northern towns, just by
way Of showing what they can do; and for the
sake, we suppose, Of putting end to the discus
sion which agitates the country and restoring har-
mony to all sections.
We put these two extremes one against the other.
Each is equal to the other in the atrocious aban-
donment of moral principle; and one, as little as
the other represents the real substantial sentiment
of the section in which it is uttered. These vio-
lent denunciatons only disgust sensible men, wher-
ever they are heard but they afford capital out Of
which demagogues can manufacture the vile mate
rial upon which they live.-ProUidence Journal.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-09-28
CASE OF CHAPLIN.


The Judicial proceedings had during the last week in rela-
ton General Chaplin, charged with abducng the slaves
the Hon. Messrs STEPHENS and TooMBs of interest
ing character, and we briefly notice them follows:
The accused brought before the Hon. Judge GRANGE
Thursday writ of habeas corpus, issued on the mo
ton of the prisoners counsel Messrs H. BRADLKr and
D. RA1cLIrTE, who appeared that day p R. FEsDAIL,
Esq., the District Attorney, also appearing the part Of the
prosecution. Judge Canch required the prisoner give bail
the Of $4,000 for his appearance the De-
cember of the Criminal Court whereupon David A. Hail.
Selby Parker and William Blanchard entered as the
prisoners security Being released from the custody Of the
Marshal of the District, the charge Of abduction, the
prisoner surrendered to the custody Of officers Goddard
and Handy, who Thursday evening conveyed him to
Rockville, the charge Of making assault with
intent kill in Montgomery county, Maryland and fol which
Governor THOMAS had previously made requisiion the
District authorities
The prisoner Friday morning examined in the
Court house. before Justices DANsoN, SPATEs and BRAD
There great number Of persons present during
the examination and much excitement manifested the
Of the proceedings especially when Mr. TUCK counsel
with Mr. r. j. BowIE for the prosecution e1paated the
enormy Of the offence charged against the prisoner Finally
the prisoners counsel Messrs. RADcLrFE, Brewer, and
CH1LDs announced their intention of making further
sstance then the Of the prosecution and the accused
was committed Jail for trial the charge Of assault with
intent to kill
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-09-28
GEORGIA.

The Governor of the State of Georgia has, in
pursuance of an act passed at the last session oil
the Legislature of that State issued his proclamation
to the electors of the State of Georgia, ordering
the election of Delegates to Convention of the
People to assemble at the capital of the State on
the 10Th day of December next; the election Of
delegates to be held in each county of the State on
Monday, the 25th Of November. The contin-
gency, upon the happening of which this proclama-
ton has been issued, is the admission of California
as State into the Union. The Governor has, we
presume, done no more than his duty in issuing
this proclamation; and, it being matter which
concerns chiefly the people who live under the
Government of Georgia, the properest thing that
we and others can do, who not in that predica-
ment, will perhaps be to leave to the people OF
the State the discussion of the wisdom of the mea-
sure of the Convention, and the suficiency con-
gruity Of the purposes which the Governor and
his party propose to effect through its instru-
mentality.
The Governor does not define, with any thing
like precision, the objects which he expects the
Convention to accomplish. The purposes which
he hints at as being sufficient to justify the act of
legislation which his proclamation calls into effect,
are alluded to, in general terms only, as being "the
duty of the South in repellng Free-soii encroach-
ment, and arresting, by all proper means, usurpa-
ton by Congress-" The proclamation then re-
cites as follows:
"The common territory of all, which you have
an equal right to occupy and enjoy, has been de-
MED you in the solemn form of law, under pre-
fences the most shallow. 1t well becomes you to
assemble, to deliberate and counsel together for
| your mutual preservation and safety, whatever i
may cost. The extraordinary events by which
we are encompassed, and the measures which i
| what will demand or justify, must be left, as
they should be, to the patriotism, frmness, and
| prudence Of the people themselves"
To /" the patriotism, frmness, and prudence o
the people themselves " it may be safely left, WI
do not doubt, to determine what their own duty al
good citizens, their own present and future peac,
and welfare, and the reputation Of the State re
quires, and, in doing so, to decide which side o
the question-that of the Unionists or the Disor
ganizers-is justly chargeable with the "shallov
pretences" which the Governor freely makes agains
| the former"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-09-28

Coon DEED REMEmBKRED.- Capt Wilder, of Hig
ham, Mass while fishing cruise, into Pictou IN
S) for medical aid for Of his He supposed him
self stranger in the place. but to his surprise, he found
himself bese BY overwhelming courteses and attention.
public meeting held complimentary resolutions passed.
and the medical aid sought prousey rendered The
worthy captain at loss, at FIRST account for this ex
sodnary hospitality but he learned that what had
passed from his mind gratefully remembered by the
good people Of Pctou that several years age be
the Of saving the lives Of the crew of vessel
from that place and for his noble conduct then tha
he was thus honored now.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-09-28

The NAsHvILLE CosvEsrIos.-The Nashville Conven-
ton, will be remembered, adjourned to meet again six
weeks after the adjournment Of Congress- the call of the
President of the Convention. The Charleston Mercury
learns that Judge Sharkey is satisfied with the action of Con-
gess and declines issue his call for the reassembng of
the Convention. The Mercury however, contends that
the Convention will meet the lth of November next with
without the call Of the President and urges the election Of
delegates The Southern Press Washington appeals to
the South to elect true delegates the Convention
of high sanding-men of /" strong moral courage"
Baltimore Sum-
The wretched failure which signalized the first
session of the Nashville Convention might have
taught those who participated in it that their best
policy thereafter was to court obscurity, and to
avoid all occasions Of reviving in the public mind
any "reminiscences of that poor affair. 1t was a
Convention which scarcely arrived at perception
of its own existence, and no one knows to this day
what it really represented, or in whose name it had
authority to do any thing. A second session of
such body may aid in demonstrating the insignif-
canoe of the irst-if there be need of any further
demonstrations in that way. The substantial peo-
pie of the South have never recognised Nash
vile Convention nor any other Convention that
contemplated disunion. MARYLAND had no part,
nor will she ever have part, in any such conclave
of sedition. The CONSTITUTION as it stands, the
UNION as it is, the REPUBLIC as she is and as she
will be-these are our watchwords.
Baltimore american.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-09-28

TEA CULTIVATION IN South CARoLNA-A let
ter in the Journal Of Commerce, from JuNIus
SMITH, Greenville, (S C.) reports the complete
success of his experiment in making the tea-Pians
grow on his plantation. He says ne has plants
in different stages of growth, and in hoursning
condition, some of which were imported In lo4o'
and others of which have been raised from the tea,
nuts which were received from China ana plan.ed
on the 9th of June, 1850. The plants from the
seed were, on the 5th of September, from one to
three inches high. Mr.. Smith expresses the con-
fdent conviction that the China teaplant may be
raised in every par, Of the United States, from
Florida to Maine.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-09-28
TRUE CHIVALRY.

from THE COLUMBIA (soUrH cARoLIsA) TELEGRAPH.
writer 10 the Charleston Mercury protests most indig-
nanny against Mr. BARswELIs conduct in presenting the
creoenas OF mr. FREMONT of the extra-mundane and
extra constitutional Senators from California
we have been as much opposed the admission Of Cali
oa as any one and we think the South should now make
test question: but we cannot the propsty Of this
Indignant ouourstof "a CarOinisn" We protest in turn
against changing contest for right and JUSTICE based on
principle into personal animosiy and vndcvensss w,
think the correspondent Of the Mercury would do well to keen
his ammunition in for more appropriate occasoo
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-09-28

o. o. F.-The Grand Lodge Of the United States, of
the Independent Order of elbows, closed its annual
session at Cincinnati on Friday
The next meeting is to be at Baltimore on the first Mon
day Of September, which has been fixed the time for
the annual meeting instead of the third Monday.
An amendment to the Constitution pending since last
year. and which whdaws from P. G. Sires the privilege of
voting, adopted yeas 80, nays "a.
resolution to remit and refund the State Grand Bodies
the for the of session
was negsived; yeas 80 nays A. The law, however has
been repealed so that il will have no effect for the FUTURE
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-09-28
FROM PANAMA AND HAVANA.

The steamer Ohio arrived at New York yesterday. She
brings the California mails Of the 18th ultmo ALSO half
million of dollars worth Of gold dust and four hundred pas
sengers.
Several of cholera occurred among the passengers
board the steamer Falcon her trip from Chagres to Ha-
vans-seven Of them proved fatal.
The advces from California later than those by the
steamer PHILADELPHIA
The Ohio brings Havana dates the 18th Instant Three
hundred troops had arrived there from Spain on the 18th It
reported that three thousand troops on their way
the Island. Gen. JssE CoScHA the newly appoint
ed Captain General Of Cuba, daily expected in Havana
Count DE ALcor has been recalled
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-09-28
REVENUE IN CALIFORNIA.

The California Courier has from Col. Collier.
the collector, the following synopsis of revenue re-
ceived, bonded merchandise, &c. up to the quarter
ending June 80, 1850:
Total amount of merchandise in bond June 80,
1850, rs valued at ..Slls, 1872 90
Total amount Of duties on merchandise in bond
June 50, 1850. 500. .......... ss,s4s SO
Total amount Of merchandise withdrawn for
expectation from November IL, ls4y, to june
80, 1885, inclusive, valued at. ....... 236,242 90
Total amount of duties merchandise with
drawn for exporaton from November IL,
ls4s. to June 80, 1850. ............... 1860 90
Total amount received for duties from Novem-
Der IL, ls4s, to june 80. 1850 .... sss, $40 %
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-09-28
ELECTROMAGNETIC.

AMIN BEY, the Turkish Commissioner, part of his
suite, and several other gentlemen visited yester-
day morning the country residence of Professor
PAGE, agreeably to appointment, to witness the
operation of the electro magnetic engine. The BEY
was apparently very much gratifed and interested
in viewing the action of the machine, and at having
its various parts exhibited and explained. He also
evinced much scientific and practical knowledge
by his pertinent remarks and inquiries. On taking
leave he took Professor PAGES hand in both of his,
and congratulated him handsomely upon the great
ness of his invention and the advantages it pro-
missed.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-09-28
APPROPRIATENESS mr. ru

APPOINTMENTS BY TIL s. Eyr.
By and with the aduies and consent ofths Senate.
JOSEPH A. SHEARmAN to be Postmaster at Utica
New York.
AARON p. HUGHEs 90 be Postmaster at Nashua.
New Hampshire.
GEORGE LUNT, of Massachusetts, to be Attorney
of the United States in and for the District of Mas
sachusetts.
Q. GOETHE BAYLOR, Of Texas, to be Consul of
the United States of America for the port of Am
sierdam, in the kingdom of the Netherlands, in place
OF Albert LANCE resigned.
WILLIAM d. LEWIS, Collector of the Customs
Tor the District of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-09-28
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.

The Legislature of MISSISSIPPI, at its late ses-
sien, ordered geological and agricultural survey
of the State to be made under the direction Of
Professor WILMINGTON, Of the State University,
and gave very liberal appropriation of funds for
carrying this desirable object into immediate opera
lion. long list of statistical inquiries has also
been made out and printed, and is now in circula.
ton, for obtaining authentic information on the state
of education, agriculture, and geology, together
with the literature, history, and healthiness Of each
particular county in the State.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-09-28

Tux WILL OF LOUIS PHILIPPE, Count Of Neully has
los, been presented for probate in Paris said that the
per centsge coming the State upon the division of this
estate will TO the sum of 81 100000 One of his
last acts make present to France Of the Sandish
Museum, which had been decided to be his property.
English paper.