davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-08-07

At the annual meeting Of the Edgecombe Agricul-
tura Society, held on the 25h July, the following Of
fcers were elected for the ensuing year: Ralph E.
Macnair, President; John H. Daniel and Jesse Mer-
Ger, Vice Presidents John L. Bhdgers, Secretary.
and William F. Lewis, Treasurer. Various Com
mttess were appointed to Investigate and report at
some subsequent meeting.
Now that the election is over shall devote more
attention Congressional proceedings and general
news. We hope our readers will bear with us for
this week. All our time has been taken up in hear
ing tho good news and preparing it for the press.
Hurrah for Reid
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-08-07

The Register called upon the Wings of Wake, on
the 9th July, to out and increase Mr.. ManIy's
vote; and we appealed to the Democrats on the same
day to give Col. Reid l450 votes. We knew they
could do it, and they did to vote-1450 being his
exact vote in this County. Gov. Manly's vote fell
off. So much for the Registers calls and appeals.
That paper reminds, in this respect of the proph
cts of Baal, who called all the day long" and got
no answer.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-08-07

A spoonful Of horse radish put into a pan Of milk
will preserve he milk sweet for several days, either
in the open sir or in cellar, while oshe, milk will
turn, EFehange.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-08-07

We repret TO learn that Mr.. A. s. Jefsys of Louis
burg, was drowned on Friday evening last. near that
place while bathng in the pond. Mr.. Jeffreys was
aged about % years. He was ayoang man OF fine
business habits, and was highly esteemed among his
friends aud acqusintances. ss- ss
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-08-07

white gunpowder, said 70 be more powerful than
the black, has been manufactured in England 1t 10
composed Of choate Of potash loaf sngar, and Prus-
state Of potash. .a,......-..
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-08-07
NEW TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT,

sNA16AkI S1. AGNzSElGA, ~ e o.,
VINHE Undersigned would respectfully inform the gen.
tlemen Of this City, and the country adjacent, that
he has commenced business " on his hook, in the
house next door to H. B. Hayes, where he will be gl.d
to take in work, and warrant good fit any one
else, and on terms in accordance with the times.
Being anxious to make honest support, he only
claims the patronage of the public if his industry and
merit it.
N. B. The Subscriber is also in receipt of the New
York and Philadelphia Fashions.
Cutting and repairing done and dispatched the short.
est notice.. --f.
All work warranted. r,aa-
w. P. STALLINGS.
Raleigh, August Z, 1850. s27--
Ladies Shoes and slippers. as
TUsT received by Express direct from the Monufac.
u tory.
Ladies Kid and Morocco Walking Shoes. Cries and
Buskins.)
do do do Shippers.
HAND.
100 pieces Light and Dark Calico
Beachcd and Brown, Shrtings and Sheetinga
With general assortment of ssE
Dry Goods, Hats and Shoes
Lawns and Gnghams, Groceries,
Cambrics and Jaconetts, Crockery.
For sale low, by
No. 9, Fayetteville ST.
Raleigh August 6. s27-
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-08-07
SUPREME COURT.

The following are the closing decisions Of the Su-
preme Court:
By RUFFIN, C. ]. In Avery vs.. Stephenson, from
Cumberland, directing a venire de novo. Also in
Hill VS.. Dowty, from Beaufort; judgment reversed
and Judgment of nonsuit. Also in Casklll vs.. Nc
bill with costs. Also in Lee VS.. Mcbride, in equity
from Currituck, reversing the decree and dismssng
the bill with COSTS Also in the State VS.. Kmbrough,
from Caswe. declaring that there is no error in the
judgment. Also in Fanshaw VS.. Jones, from Curl
tuck, awarding venre de novo. Also in Garvin
Cromartie, from Bladen, affirming the judgment.
Also in Johnston vs. Gaylord, in equity from WASH
ington declaring the decree erroneous and directing
the Court Of Equity to enter decree according to
the opinion of this Court. Also in Tate vs.. Dalton,
in Equity from Rockingham: dismissing the bill with
COSTS Also in Kelly vs.. Muse, froom Moore, de-
clarng that there is in the order. Also in
Battle VS.. Jones, in equity from Onslow, dsmissing
the bill with costs. Also in Meadows VS.. Meadows.
from Craven, reversing the decree. Also in Hunt
ley VS. Ratcl, in equity from Anson, decree revers'
Moore, from Hyde, affirming the judgment.
BY NASH, J. In Crawford vs. Glass, from Ala
nance, directing venire de novo. Also in 1rions
vs.. Cook. from Nash affirming the judgment. Also
in Duke vs. Ashbe, from currituck, awarding a ven
ira de Also in Butts Brown, from Forsythe,
affirming the judgment below. Also in Farrow vs..
Respess. from Beaufort, affirming the judgment.
By PEARSON, J. In Williams vs.. Brtton from
Bertie, aft irming the judgment. Also in Nichols VS..
Freeman from BERTHE; judgment here against the de-
fendant for $2O7, 80 &c. Also in Armstrong vs.. Ba-
ker, in equity from Edgecombe; decree for plaintiff.
Also in Green vs.. Williams from Davidson, affirming
the judgment. Asoin Turner vs.. Faucet. in equity
from Orange, dismissing the bill with costs. Also
in Chesson vs.. Chesson in equity from Washington.
directing reference. Also in Smith VS.. Wiseman,
in equity from Davidson, directing decree.
SAD OCCURRENCE. On Monday night, while Mr.
Gator was giving exhibition Of fire works. (the
bombardment of Vera Cruz being the subject Of rep
resentaton,) his assistant becoming frightened, lei
his fire fall upon pile Of rockets, which exploded
Immediately, flying in all directions through the as
sembled crowd, one Of them striking Miss Cecilia
Leonard, very accomplished young lady of our owl
town, and piercing her right eye, passed through he
head, mangling and killing her in the most horrible
manner. This occurrence has thrown the deepes
gloom over our citizens, and the sncerest grief !.
every where manifested the untimely and shocking
fa,s of one of our most beautiful and amable young
ladies'. &riereport (Lo.) Gazetse g I7M.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-08-07

Death and Destruction to Rats, bed.
Bugs and Reaches.
1NHE Subscriber has just received supply of Bedi.
cheers celebrated and eectual preparations for the
complete determination Of Rats BedBugs and Reaches
All who are annoyed with the above Ver1nin, are
promised certain rddance Of the same by using Cor
few days) this valuable article.
being poisonous to vermin only no iesrs need be
entertained by those who wish to Try it. Price so cents
per box. - s<'-tS t
- - -. p r. PEscUD.
Raleigh, July 50, 1850. .eS> s27-.
Pmre salad Oil.
4 SUPPLY Of pure Olive Oil, direct from Bordesux,
n via Petersburg, Va.
AIso Pure Cod Liver OIL in Bottles and Capsules. on
hand and for sale by ,@ass
Pr. PEscUD..
Raleigh, August Z, 1850 80 s27Ll.
Enslish Mustard.
FRESH supply Of tsaddler and Firtles,) English
IA Mustard; just received, and for sale by
p F. PEsCUD.
Raleigh, August q ST.
scetcls snnff and Tebacco.
IVNHOsE wto fond of nice Dip or good ehssc Of
the weed. will find superb article Of Snuff and To-
bacco at Pescuds Drug Store.
Raleigh, Ausnd th, 1850. - .sx7-.,
esd Liver Oil.
Land for sale q the Drug Store Of IL - -.
Raleigh, August 1th. 1850. s34--.i
zs<z- 4,---.- NH3A1e0y-l-1~- -tslzsZ1-
I1nnQ BUSHELS ., 14k SIR. ssa which che
IONJOmarket price will be given. s. ~ -
4 !. &. s, !. s. E: 4 pEsfu1
Il Raleigh, August 7ti, 1850. ~
4 saprly u 1resiE SIals 8 15us..
TUsT 70 hand md 10 - st 8
4 elza ~ = PEsEuD's Dre nsose
Raleigh, August 7th, 1850. sea7-
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-08-07


Maj. Purdie Richardson, hig, elected to the Sem
ate without opposition, and Messrs. Benjamin Dun
lap and A. J. Dargan, Wings, to the Commons. We
understand Mr.. Dargan was generally voted for by
the Democrats. w. w. Wilkins elected Sheriff by
the following vote Wilkins 495, G. D. Boggan sl2,
G. B. Threadgill 3l3.
Our friends in Anson have given Col. Reid gain
Of lOs. We expected it. They have performed
their Dhole duty to the cause.
ROBSON.
William McNell, and Neill McNeill, Democrats.
have been elected to the Commons by the following
vote: W. McNeill 657, N. McNeill 657, J. Gum,
Wing, 567, A. ]. Cuuie, Wing, AL. R. King, De-
mocrat, elected Sheriff, follows King All, r.
Johnston, Whig, 27s, ]. G. Moore, Whie, a49, A.
Watson. Democrat, ls5. P. P. Smith, Vhip, 80.
DR.. ]. Malloy. Whig, has been elected TO the Sen.
ate from Robson and Richmond, wihou. opposition.
DAVIDSON.
Samuel Hargrave, Democrat, elected to the Senate
over John W. Thomas. Wbig, by the following vote
Hargrave $40, Thomas 5l6. Commons az follows.
Leach and Foster elected: James M. Leach 9se.
Alfred G. Foster 957, William Harris $40, Henry
Walser 5l8-all Wings. James p. Stinson elected
Sheriff. Democratic gain in Davidson of Senator.
BRUNSWICK.
DR.. ]. H. Hill, Whig, elected by the following
vote: Hill so5, R. w. Rutland, Democrat, It's,
Hall, independent Wing, ss. Allen reelected She.
riff. @ e-.. -...-..-,
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-08-07
SUPERIOR COURTS.

The Judges Of the Superior Courts will ride the
ensuing Fall circuits in the following order, viz:
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-08-07
EDGECOMBE.


We are indebted to the Tarborough Press for the
result in Edgecombe:
"Edgecombe County. Senate Henry T. Clark.
Commons Joshua Barnes and Kenneth Thigpen.
Sheriff James F. Jenkins. Senate-Clark 326,
Vim. D. Petway (no candidate) 200. Commons !:
Thgpen $50, Barnes 756, Moses Baker 2ss, Jona-
than Bulluck 26, VIM. Nordeet (no candidate) 1926,
James S. Battle (no candidate) 81. Sheriff: Jen-
kins 9l3, John G. Williams s79, Jacob Byrum 225.
For Governor: Reid 1881, Manly ss-democratic
gain 81 votes.''
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-01
LYNCH Law IN VIRGINIA.

Ia Culpeper county, on Wednesday last, a law
less mob assembled Mt the Court House, and,
though resisted by the sheriff at the jail door en-
tered the jail and took therefrom by force William
Grsyson, free negro, charged with the murder
Of David w. Miller, end hung him by the neck
until dead The Superior Court Of Cupeper had
twics convicted GrsysoD, and the General Court
h6d twice granted him q new trial In the last
opinion the General Court said, Upon the whole
case, we are Of the opinion that the testimony "
not only not sufficient 10 prove the guilt Of the
accused, but that u 10 hardly sufficient 10 raise a
su,Dieiop against hun. The judgment must there
fore be reversed and new trial awasdsdp This
Infatuated mob, consisting, - We regret 10 learn,
Christian churches, have thus by violence re-
verssd the dscision Of the highest criminal tribu.
nal In the State, and been guilty Of q foul, COW
srdiy, and nendish murder, and that, TOO, Of q
helpless free negro, with none 10 defend him nor
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-01

Bradbury, Bright, Cass, Clay, Cooper. Daw-
son, Dickinson, Dodge of Iowa, Douglas, Downs,
Felch, Foote, Jones, King, Mangum, Pratt.
Rusk, Sebastian, Shields, Spruance, Sturgeon
Underwood, Wales. Walker, and whitcombo2
Mr.. Chase and Mr. Foote continued the debate
on the "higher law.n expulsion, &c.
The question was then taken on the amend
ment Of MIR Seward, and it was rejected by the
following vote:
YEA--Mr Seward.
NAYs-Messrs. Atchison, Badger. Barnwell
Bell, Benton, Berrien, Bradbury, Bright Butler
Cass, Clarke, Clay, Cooper, Davis Of Mississippi
Dawson, Dayton, Dickinson, Dodge of Iowa
Douglas, Downs, Felch, Foote Greene. Hunter
Jones, King, Mason, Morton Pratt, Rusk. Sebas.
tan, Shields, Smith, Soul6, Spruance. Sturgeon
Turney, Underwood, Wales, Walker, Whitcomb
and Yulee-42.
Mr. Berren moved that the Senate adjourn
and the question being taken, was decided in the
affirmative, as follows:
YEAs-Messrs, Atchison, Baldwin, Barnwell
Bell, Benton, Berrien Butler, Chase, Clarke. Da
Wis Of Massachusetts, Davis of Mississippi, Daw
son, Dayton, Greene, Hale Hamlin, Hunter, Ma
son, Miller, Morton Sebastian, Seward, Shields
Smith, Soule, Spruance, Turney, Underwood
Uphsm, and Yulee-3O
NAYs-Messrs. Badger, Bradbury, Bright
Cass, Clay, Cooper, Dickinson, Dodge Of Iowa
Douglas, Downs, Felch, FOote, Jones, King, Pratt
Rusk, Sturgeon, Walker, and Whitcomb~l9
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-01
NO. 1877.
THE COMPROMISE BILL.

Tuesday in the Senate was great day. Votes
,vsra piyen, then, which, il we mistake not, win
.ssl the political fate of not few members from
the North.
The question pending was the amendment of
Mr.. Bradbury, providing Board Of Commission
srs TO settle the controversy respecting the Texan
boundary.
Mr.. Dawson, Of GSeggia, moved a prOvisO, re-
.tricting the Govern Il to be framed by the bill
for New Mexico, to the territory west of the Rio
Grsnde. This amendment was agreed on previous
" in caucus by the friends of the BILL and it was
necessary in order to secure the votes Of the
Texan Senators. Recollect, main object OF the
bill was, to provide territorial Government Tor
New Mexico, and one of the principal arguments
in favor Of it was, that it would prevent New
Mexico from being absorbed by Texas, or prevent
bloody collision between the United S's'es anu
Texas should the former attempt 70 resist the
claim Of the latter. Now, the amendment OF Mr.
Dawson proposed TO restrict the TERRITORIAL Gov
eminent to she country nest of the Rio Grande,
and 70 leave without Government, open to the
claim Of Texas, to absorption by Texas or to
.ns chances of bloody conflict between the United
states anu uN~s, - ------- $500 :"
.on,;rue in possession Of New Mexico, all east of
,beRio Grande-that is, the real New Mexico, the
New Mexico which is inhabited and needs Gov
eminent. For the part of it on the west side is
a mere ribbon of territory, with no population at
all In other words, the amendment Of Dawson
was proposition to give up everything to Texas
which Texas had claimed
We have great faith in the capacity Of North
ern men to bear Southern exactions, but really
we did not think it possible that this infamous
amendment could find many supporters among
them. We were disappointed. The question was
taken and Dawson's amendment was adopted-30
TO 2s!-CooPER, DICKINSON, DODGE OF Iowa.
JONES PHKLrs of Vermont, voting for it, Cass
lodging Mr.. Phelps owes his constituents an
explanation of his vote Had he voted nay, the
abominable proviso would have been lost.
Next came the vote OH Bradbury's amendment
IS amended, and it was sdopted-yeas 80, nays
2sr--BRle~y, c,y~", c"r~E HeSSsoN, DoN&s
of Iowa, DOUGLAS, FELcH, JONES, NORRIS, SHIELDS,
STURGEON, WALKER, WHIrcoMB, voting for it,
General Shields voted nay at first, but changed
his vote to the Affirmative and 50 passed the
amendment.
Will the editor of the Mem York Tribune please
inform us how the BILL as it now stands, will save
New Mexico from being throttled by Texas
from being absorbed, swallowed up by Texas
The bill, we presume, will pass the Senate, but
will 1t go through the House ? We shall try
to be on hand to mark the Northern men that
shall put through such bill-s bill abandoning
New Mexico to the tender mercies of Texas
Before the votes were taken on these amend
ments, Mr. Walker Of Wisconsin moved to lay
the whole bill and amendments on the table The
vote on this motion stood
YEAS Southern NAYS 20 Southern
II Northern IL Northern
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-01

avenge his wrongs Grayson, we learn, avowed
bis innocence on the gallows One minute was
given him In which he was told he was TO confess
his guilt this he refused to do, and told them TO
execute him at once, which they did
This first attempt at Lynch law 10 this Com
monweslth should be rebuked with frmness and
punished with severity. Unless speedily checked
in its course, IL must overthrow all government,
and render life, liberty, and property, without
protection. IL rests with the legally constituted
authorities Of Virginia TO wipe off this foul blot
from her character. We trust in Gods name
they will not fail to do it-FTederieks6urQ Record
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-01

1t is thought by some that an earlier day ought
to have been fixed upon for these solemnities be.
fore the first gush of sorrow and sympathy had
had time to die away; but under all the circum
stsnces-the heat Of the weather and the state OF
the health of the city consdered-i cannot but
think that the committee having the matter IN
charge acted wisely. The mode OF the celebration
and its impressiveness and proht 10 al VINO paruc,
the sentiments Of a republican and Christian
people, than the most costly and gorgeous funeral
napeant. Yours, +.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-01
THE CABINET MINISTER'S.

or the seven Cabinet Ministers heretofore an-
nounced as having been appointed by the Presi-
dent Of the United States, with the advice and
consent Of the Senate, the following have nc
cepted their appointments, and being here pressat
have been duly commissioned, viz:
MIR. Webster, the Secretary Of State.
Mr. Corwin, the Secretary Of the Treasury.
Mr. Hall, the Postmaster General
or the remaining four, IL Is understood that the
following accept their appointments, but have not
yet reached the city, viz
Mr.. Graham, Secretary Of the Navy.
MIR Crittenden, Attorney General
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-01
TO PERSONS DESIROUS OF EMPLOYMENT.

Young men, and youths down fourteen years Of
age, Of fair school education and who can wrts
toeraby sood hand residing In any part Of the United
States, WILL by addressing letter post paid TO Box No
3O6s New York Post Once receiy. information Of mode
In which they can be employed with pecuniary profit
themselves for few weeks in Of success perna
nenty, while at the same time they will aid extensive
plan for the improvement Of education throughout the
country Editors friendly 10 education will please copy
this notice.-NsD York Tribune.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-01
NOTICE.

regular meeting Of the Washington Society for Free
Debates will be held at Temperance Hail. on Friday even
ing August ID at o'clock Subject for discussion Can
any act Of Congress Justify attempt to dissolve the
unionI" The public respectfully invited 10 attend
by order JOHN NJ. MeCALLA, President
H. q. McCUTCHEN, SecrsfarV
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-01
HOUSE or REPR EsyNTATIvEs.

"WEDNESDAY, july "a, Isoo'
MIR. Potter, from the Committee on the Post
Once, reported bill 10 reduce the rates Of post
age Referred 10 the COMMITTEES OF the Whole
on the state Of the Union.
Mr.. Brown, from the Committee On the Dis
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-01
OAK HALL, BOSTON.

The largest stock Of Chdrens Clothing to b, found In
New England Ia kept by George W. Simmons. Those go
Ing to the City Of Notions should make II point to visit
his elegant sales room, and make their purchases.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-01
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE ERA.
STATISTICS OF CHOLERA In CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, July "a, 1850.

CINCINNATI, Jnly "a, 1850.
To the Editor of The National Era: ..-
The cholera has been prevailing among US as
an epidemic, to a considerable extent, for nearly
month, as had been anticipated by many quail
fed TO form an opinion, judging from its return
the two summers next succeeding its first appear
ance in 1882 and the signs of its presence in va
riOus parts Of the West, for some months past
Yet though it is here, carrying off some of our
population every day, the most incorrect and ex-
sggerated reports have gone abroad as to the ex-
tent Of its rsvages, through the country papers
and the telegraphic dispatches to the Eastern
Journals. An idea has been received and propa-
gated through the interior, that Cincinnati has
been almost FRUSTRATED by the breath of the
pestilence and thousands have thus been kept
from visiting us for pleasure or trade Our hotels
and business places show the effects of this panic
The extreme hot weather we have had the pres
ent month, the absence of the farmers, who are
busy with harvesting, and of many of our citi-
zens who 60 abroad at this season for health or
recreation, the sickness which does exist, and the
exaggerated rumors which have gone out-sll
contribute to make the city dull though it can
not compare in this respect with the melancholy
stiffness which reigned through our streets in
the memorable days of July, is49
For the information of those at distance from
us, 1t may be we'll to give statement of the
actual mortality of the city for three weeks past
The Board Of Health made their first bulletin on
the list Of July, and the same week the new
ordinance making provisions for regular reports
from sections and undertskers, the results to be
published in table weekly by the city clerk,
went into operation. Statistics Of this kind, show
ing the weekly mortality, the age of the deceased
disease, nativity, &c, have long been made up
with accuracy in the Eastern cities, but have not
heretofore been collected in this place. From
these reports for three weeks, closing July Goth,
corroborated and corrected by the daily bulletins
OF the Board Of Health, find the deaths to have
been as follows:
I'll
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-01

We have constantly admonished our friends
that we could not trust to the opposition of oil the
Southern members who made war on the bill
and sure enough, Messrs. King, Berrien, Glenn
ems Sebastian, and Morton, put down as opposed
to the BILL voted nay ON the motion to lay on the
table. The complexion of the vote shows the
complexion of the measure
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-01

nv F'0WLERS q WELLS, P1psao'egisis and Ppb-
hshers Clinton Hail. 1911 Nassau street, Ns~ York Once
OF the Water Cure and PhrsnoLagieai Journals
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-01
SpRryagoRo,. ONO JvJyl6 Is5o

SPRINGBoRo', Ono, July 10, 1850
DEAR SiR: We, the undersigned, are Free
Sellers We advocated the election Of our Rep
resentstive, Mr.. L. d. Campbell, believing him
to be true in his opposition to the increase Of Sla-
very and the Slave Power. Lately, a newspaper
In our district has repeatedly denounced him as
B." Doughfacen In justice 10 MIR Campbell, as
well as to ourselves, desire you TO state briefly
whether his course in Congress has shown him 10
be 'rnay frisHd Of tts Wiimoi Proviso, and oftke
Cause Of Freedom, or whether il has been such as
TO warrant the charge that he is a " Doughface D."
Respectfully, yours,
MAHLoN WHGHr,
ALFRED THOMAS,
Z. G. PoTrs,
JOSIAH WRIGHT.
e. 8SGSg, EdtCSf Ofiis National Era.
We answer with great deal Of pleasure that
Mr.. Campbell is {" trusty friend of the wllhot
Proviso, and of the Cause Of Freedom" and that
he has done nothing since he took his seat in Con
gress, to Z" warrant the charge that he is a Dough
face
On all the questions at issue between Slavery
Freedom, as they arise in Congress, he is true 10
HIMSELF TO his constituents, to the cause of HUI
man Rights-and be il able as he is faithful
Ed Era
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-01

WAsHIssvos, DscssAssT ,iStS.
Osatbs Periodical Journals devoted "a tssstsrs ssd
science which abound Earops and in this country this
has appeared 10 10 be tbs most useful IL eontans In
dsed the exposition only Of the current literature Of The
English languages bat this, by its inssnss extent ssd
somprsksnsion sadss porssstass Of the human nnd IN
the stmostsxpsnsiop Of the prsssDssss.
10. ADAMS.
Published weekly at SIX dollars ysN,by
X. LITTELL CO.,
Corner Of fremont and BronAsid stsssts, Boetsa.
az FOR sale BY JOSEPH SHfLLiN0rON, ssvss~ Of
hsifssrsst sad rsInsy ivHnia svsoas wssAna
ton.