davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press., 1850-11-04
tut IEt DUItlHtTW TTtS5,
A Free-Soiler.

A cur one day-v-so fame reports,
Grown tired of visiting the courts,
The churches and the market places,
Where ours are found Of all the races,
One day stroll d into Congress Hail.
Sergeant being absent on call;
Or, as some have it, fast asleep,
Like ancient wight in Donjon keep
To hear old Giddings, Root and King,
The praises of the blackies sing,
Exalt the rights of niggerdom,
Send all the South to kingdom-come,
And vindcate the higher law,
Which rules alike both hand and paw.
This dog-for dogs are curious folks
Prick his long ears to hear the jokes,
So potent to wake up the members,
From out their reveries or sumbers.
When dreaming ofa foreign mission,
With granny Senate's kind permission,
He snitf''d about, and wistful fears,
AS the rude din Of sounds he hears,
Of voices believing "order,"" order"
Amid the most admire disorder,
Or mingled throats and Speaker s hammer,
Making more noise than all their clamor.
AT length a call Of nature came
He did "a deed without name!"
The orders o. the House traEsgress d.
Kind reader, you must guess the rest.
"Turn out that dog" cried Speaker Cobb
Who understands private job;
But greater still at private pledging,
And creeping out by dextrous hedging
Turn out that dog--out of the door,
He has no privilege on this floor.
The Sergeant-that heroic wight,
Who puts ev N fear in sore alright,
And pats the members on the shoulders
No city marshall e'er was bolder--
The Sergeant sez d his gilded mace,
To give sir dog the coup de grace.
When straight grave old bunker rose,
A privileged motion to propose
"Sir, Mister Speaker-hear ''-quoth he,
81 move the rowing member be
"Permitted here to take his place,
"By natures law or special grace.
"HE's A FREE-soILER, and if need,
/" Has right his privilege to plead,
"Of soiling carpets, desks or floors,
GAS well within as out Of doors;
"And, sir, to stop all idle prate,
! move the previous question straight"
Loud laugh d the legislative folks,
Who often laugh at duller jokes
The advocates Of II ,ture's law,
Whistled the dog to shake paw,
Right glad to welcome "The Free-soiler,"
And Preston King nigh burst his boiler.
The dog was suffered to remain,
The members went to sleep again.
Now let us sing live Preston King!
Let all the people sing,
Long may he Ger free negroes reign,
And never run stark mad again.
May Giddings and old bitter Root,
Like stars that always downward shoot,
Be long renowned in nigger story,
Three-fingered Jacks Of midnight glory;
Both law and gospel go to school,
And Billy Seward's conscience rule.
And should he as we need may see,
Installed in yonder White House be,
Good lack may be there to see
Nova EBoRAcUM.
The southern press., 1850-11-04

FATALITY OF CHEROKEE AGENTs.-Out of ten
persons who have held the office of Cherokee
Agent, only one is known to be alive, Judge
Brown, who has gone to California. The fol-
lowing are the names of the gentlemen who
have held this Office, Messrs. Lovely, Lewis,
Brearly, Duval, Vashon, Stokes, p. NJ. Butler,
McKissick, Brown, and Dr. WIN. Butler. DR.. B.
died last week,
The southern press., 1850-11-04
Which of the Two to Choose.

The man who can follow the windings and
twistngs of New York politics, could have
solved the Sphynx's riddle, had he lived in those
days.
Both sides are strongly contending for the
honor of not having aided in the passage of the
Fugitive law, and that is the only open play that
has been made.
Listen to the Evening Journal (Whig Free
soil }
VINO MADE THE FUGIT1vE LAW Tho Atlas
displays its usual fairness in charging upon the
Wings measure passed by the Loc0focos who
have majority in both branches of Congress.
The following statement shows where the re-
sponsbity belongs;
VOTE on THE SLAVE LAW.
For the Law.
Northern Whgs--Senate 90
House
Northern Locofocos &c
Against the Lau.
Northern Wings .55
Northern Locofocos, only IL
of whom 9 were Free-soilers.
1t is in the face of facts like this that the
Atlas calls upon its followers to support
Hunker candidate for Governor, and to return
to Congress men openly committed to support
the law and resist its modification or repeal -!
Comments are unnecessary.
To which the AAas democratic Free-soiD
responds
We have deceived nobody. We have given
the record and The names both of the representa-
tives who voted for and who lodged the vote Oh
this question.
a. q II Al Il q r.
throughout the Union was to be made by gen
eral ticket, the attempt of the Journal to .fr the
stigma of supporting the Fugitive bill upon
not an election in Massachusetts or in Michigan,
but in New York. But one Democrat from this
State voted for the law. He is not in nomina-
tion.-But one voted against it. He is re-
nominated, and will be reelected. Wings who
lodged the question are re-nomnated, and are
supported by the Journals party, as is President
Fillmore Of this State, who urged, signed and
approved the bill; and that paper has itself mar
rowed down the issue upon this question by
stating that the contest now is to secure Con-
gress which shall give to President Fillmore "a
generous and confding support
The Auburn Advertiser (Whig) thus follows
its partners lead:
famous Fugitive slave law which makes North
ern freemen slave Catchers for the South, was
passed by Locofoco Congress"
And is thus trumped by the Rochester Ad-
pertiser (Dem.) in reply:
"Keep it before the people," that this is not
"a Locofoco Congress; )" that the Fugitive law
is one of the favorite "peace measures" of the
Wing Administration; and that it was sap
proved" by Millard Fillmore"
Its neighbor, the American, (WhgO tries to
retrieve as follows:
THE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAw.-REMEMBER
that this law was voted for by 81 Locofoco IL en-
bers of Congress from the Free States, and by
only three Wings.
REMEMBER that Hon. A. NJ ScHERmERHoRY
VOTED AGAINST THE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW.
REMEMBER that Hon. p. G. BUcHAN the Lo-
cofoco candidate for Congress, is n Hunker, and
made a report in favor of the annexation of
Texas, being one Of the first movements to in
troduce more slave territory into the Union.
The southern press., 1850-11-04

count Of the remarkable circumstances attending
its transmission, there few of our citizens who
would fail TO visit it. The proceeds, or a liberal
portion Of them, might properly be applied to the
remuneration Of the men, who, since tie 18th of
August last, have been laboring so faithfully and
perseyeringly for its recovery Mr.. Johnson,
we understand, has spent about thousand dol
we are indebted for this great work, now doubly
valuable from its baptism in the great deep. The
history of the shipwreck should be carved on the
pedestal of the statue, in the temple TO be erected
in Charleston, as an appropriate and enduring ac'
acknowledgement of his zeal.
The southern press., 1850-11-04

SINGULAR ACcIDENT.--Last night most singu-
lar accident happened to Mr.. John Holmes, who
resides with Mr.. Samuel Steele, in Lombard street,
near Centre market. He was standing on one
foot endeavoring to pull the shoe from the other,
when he fell and broke his right thigh, causing
we're fracture. DR.. Hintze was sent for and re-
duced the fracture Sun.
The southern press., 1850-11-04

MONEY IN THE U. s. TREAsURY.-The amount
Of money standing 10 the credit Of the Treasurer
of the United States, subject to draft, is Sl3951,-
929 "a. .tt s
The southern press., 1850-11-04

There is prospect Of the speedy removal Of the
impediments to navigation between Montreal and
the ocean.
The southern press., 1850-11-04

EXCURSION TO LoNpoN.-The Boston Evening
Transcript says that party of fifty persons, in
Guiding number o, ladies' is oelns formed at the
to the great Industrial Fair at London in 1851.
The southern press., 1850-11-04

BLACKS IN CAsApA.--Loud complaints are
made in various parts Of Canada against the in
fux Of black refugees from the United States,
and it is intimated, that should the immigration
continue, it will become matter of legislation
how to dispose of them,
The southern press., 1850-11-04

The ferries between New York and Brooklyn
have reduced their fare for foot passengers to one
cent.
The southern press., 1850-11-04

~ The North American at Philadelphia
gives us the following peace and harmony intel
ligence: .... ...
was period when the times were out of joint in
the United States, and danger was beginning to
lower over the republic, that period is the pre-
sent; and what is doubly unfortunate and in
auspicious, the mischief comes to us from a
quarte. where we expected peace and safety,
and it is rather aggravated than dimished by
the means taken TO avert it.
The southern press., 1850-11-04
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER ALABAMA
New ORLEANS, Nov. /, 1850.
.anoher Destructive Fire in San Fra,,cisco-JUining
operations--.Narksts, Sc. ;....M
The steamer Alabama has arrived here from
Havana. She brings advices two days later than
those heretofore received from California.
Another destructive fire has occurred in San
Francisco. Before the flames could be subdued
about one hundred buildings were consumed, in
cluding large amount Of goods and property Of
various kinds. The loss could not be fairly esti-
mated, but is supposed to be about $3.50 900 to
100000. The principal business part of the city
escaped. y.
The market for most kinds of produce was steady
at previous quotatons-Flour and provisions in
good demand.
The mining operations were prosperous at pre-
vious accounts.
Money is in good demand
New YoRK, Nov. 2-P. NJ.
The transactions in stocks have been moderate
small sales Of U. s. 6's-coupons at 1884, Pa.
IS 92.' There is an active feeling in fancy stocks
Exchange on London 10 10;.
Money abundant and easy.
Flour continues steady-sales of $500 bbls. at
81 56 a a 81! for common State brands-Southern
"a 81 a S5-Genesee IS. Corn meal SO ls. Rye
-four So 25.
Grain in steady request-Sales in Genesee at
ia cts, and 5000 bushels red at I03 105 cts.
Corn firm-sales Of mixed and yellow at 72
73 cts, amounting to 5000 bushels. Oats 80
AZ cts. Rye 70 cts.
Provisions quiet---sales of 400 bbls. mess pork
at $40 7J-prime SS 81. Beef steady. Bacon un-
changed. Lard = u cts.
Groceries rather quiet-sugars and molasses
unchanged. Rice duli-sales Of the week only
300 tierces, closing at 80 81 cts. per ID.
Cotton to-day was less active, and only 500
hoIes sold nj 11S Gai nptonds nd
Orleans The week sales amount to $4,000 bales
in all.
The tobacco market remains very firm for all
descriptions, and some are unwilling to take pre-
sent prices. 1''
Whskey steady at 26s 81 cts. per gallon.
New YoRK, November Q, 1850.
Jenny Lind's next concerts will be Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday, instead Of Friday, as
,efore noticed.
The southern press., 1850-11-04
ry- The New Orleans True Dsl.a must be

inclining towards resistance, or il would not in
dulge in such bitter irony as the following:
at is cheering, notwithstanding the frequency
with which meetings are held by those anti
slavery fanatics, to, observe how universal, al
most, is the feeling OF the people for the sacred
ness of the laws and respect for their scrupu-
lous maintenance; and with what real warmth
of heart they express their readiness to aid in
preserving them, at all hazards and against all
opposition, however organized or by whomso-
ever attempted. Occasionally we find men who
ought to act very differently, counseling def
ance of the act of Congress; but we have not
yet heard of an instance wherein the federal
officers have been successfully prevented from
doing their duty, or such an interference having
taken place as would warrant the employment
Of any larger force than that at the disposal Of
the officer charged with the unpopular but sa-
cred duty OF carrying out the law"
The southern press., 1850-11-04

New YoRK, November 2, 1850.
Jenny Lind s next concerts will be Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday, instead of Friday, as
before noticed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-27
The Tribune for California.

We shall issue Tomorrow morning
in season for the steamers OHIO and
Philadelphia, the XXNth number of
TIE Tribune for California. Oregon
ard tie Sasd,cic6 Islands. This will
he found an unusually interesting and
valuable sheet. and will be arranged
with express adaptation to the wants OF
residents ON the Pacific. Il viii con
tain a full Report of the exciting Trial
of DIR. Webster for the murder OF Dr.
Parkman-now in progress at Boston (;
together with complete summaries OF
Domestic and Foreign Intelligence :;
the Proceedings of Congress since our
last issue for California; with our own
correspondence from Washington, all
parts of this country and Europe; a
careful detail Of the more important
events Of general interest; and the
usual Editorial summary of Affairs on
the Atlantic Side-aN brought up TO
the latest moment.
Those who desire 70 procure copies
of this paper to transmit by tomorrow ;
steamers, are requested 10 leave their
orders at the counter this DAY. |; Is
imperaiively necessary that this shoald
oe done, in order TO avoid disappoiu;
ments. Price, six-pence per copy-in
wrappers ready for mailing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-27
NEW-YORy[ TRIBUNE.
EEW-YoRK. wEDYEsDAY. MARoa y.


Each House had - explosion Yesterday g VII
be ssn Is reiereDo. = or teIa-sa2tic dsPaicnes'
vi ere the Pafacasrs are 5etsle1 at length Inc
scele In each was intensely exciiEg 'noa-u
growing cut Of the Slavery Agitation, potn 'h''
affairs were personal and therefore the more Pr
quant. The heroes Of the OCCASION II TIE senate
we're Col. BExroS ssd Gen FooTE. Ire former
rave notice q his design 70 press the admission CT
Cali;orn;a ss an independent q1estioa' winch u
clearly oaght 10 be. Mr FVoTE seized the oPPor
.Boi., "a repeat tse hectoring and teasing ne mas
-, ,Aen directed st the Senator from Missouri
GaDerarv he has been treated with silent con
,s-oot b; tbs time his antagonist seems - have
lost bis temper, anl coilogry more ardent than
pa-iisnaenfary easucG between them Ia al tbs
tie aim Of Mr. Foote IS probably N free Nr. Ben
tgn into duel bot there seems no rcaso1 - sc7-
pose this aitemp. I'll. prove mere successful than
.ormer ones
l. the House, the matter ST issue vas o.. grsyer
character. Mr.. PREsroy king charged SPeake-
COBB with mutt a.ing the Journal Of the House IN
order to favor the Slavery propaganda The state
ments Of the parties VIII be fouDd in oar dispatch
The charge, which was boldly made and firmly Al
hered TO, caused deep sensation. committee
OF nine was appointed u investigate it
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-27

70, ne SOy % open the Decor r@mbed very mheh 40
per.prea freely; bs fses BOXED red ne ree.ee.
ta- huidirg white n Ne uppe- laboratory We -
gooziaz IN t5e Lille bark prvs;e fS21, y 80
Improper there plsv i,1n1 al lheTe. and q 80
= ihc cos' 81 yThir1 lecture" IN ~ % - ~
Al notrsd thsi ms panS vTer~ qli'e E@li .. %
On tskng OF bis uDoeYcosi 81 ue al, We i'sD1
h. ,r,ne1 On hs fsce "a TIE bed went dOun a. on
oelOes ara ca past lwo, sne 'p1,.d ~ y ae - -
,s.y In ger stress recOi.ec; Lttetsos gong O.
n. ,,e Hssnitsl-J wher were IN IL College 1O-I
,ecol.ect wa 70 hm where vas ,, -
T,>o5 4sS-s.o. svyrn - an tne iai4ori fenset1Dsf
he niSs, ~nen Dr. Webster wa srre.ied "a. ~, a.
ne is when he cane .slne hsCs ~ =, az = 80
D. hss gone wsa' 10 M hedies C9ese ssa eas,sa p
the sk-d inlO The LIVER tIoFsYTyi elss -y.I ~ So
t.aen xere here ard one u them called NJ attention 20
Toe r1rn.e. went 10 ii; tnere noaeef whai nough
70 b. frAsHeri II saul ard some tones ~ tu'nlns
,oa-d saw DR. Webster sbos: sO feet from The PRIV
door gepiEo when the remains were DfOls ~
% throash irspdoor D. :" vas brought In her, by
. sgaiast u ior 10 within Dire feet " he 70
49,. "a. rerso.--d ~erg much, be very sut wen
~ t4ss 'iu % 10 Garage. hsi 10 De-
Ls ln1s; wh.n PIT 10 'Ae.e foess cane out 81 20
u''- All d. s~tsd pea ir - carriage a. T. "a -
iDsy L-i.1hs he c>D egps!4 al tts; AFTER ihsl -
szd WA4' will nay poor FIN y d ID my .o-.pes
,y-n-d me 10 es.lsir 70 Them; said Ny dea'ff
pty YOU sOrry lJr sou ~ replied. " 1o1 pt NJ
you corr fos what for p SAD. u se- o. - ~
sscged = be replied N thafsh'' We had % Dl' i-H
inO bod ,,. y,
The room wss ws,ebea al nigh; We heard 90 ao'7 81, Or
4. have a.
mouVh &c 90; uot 'eu - 10 80 no ,stf no nlng; a.
slI a. nizN Pr $3.50 =. IL ohsiy he sad "Iness
80 - M - n, ps,Ls..as BODY tyau mos how
- 80, -. d.o,t kaOs I never liked The iOOss o.
M Is.fl. so. a.ws-s opposed rs coming mere
70. - -, et.er ID lLe pns01er, hsnd wiring
t't -. ,o.sr On TUESDAY morning oper ne i1rn-
- se a., "a ed no aisriOD clause IN Inst ie-sf
AID asked lac II II proper should - 01i relsheo
A. erieneo hid rfol Webster MAJ u - 20 ~! e.
Of pfyei. ~ @ 90 y, b.ve hi. vie ana dan sA-f
- :. be ali AID see h.n tod same 10 Mr Prescott
ard Mr.. Cuuno ghsn. Mr. Bess read NE note reieffe9
to a'o'e' and me oN'"ns '"p3 ere, Noas.y rr-r.-
NJ Des-rs' M--i..aas ~rote Nnis ies.eia{ ane ~
81. ". r. r To- ii n ,e a. 10. M, Idle. On ~ g.
~ ''ot- ne ~ gate t4n-f 49, long RI.
.~''e 81 hr', 49,, - $3.50 rs.t go, u n,
.oIr, ron 80 M greet resefi 3, my c,a.i.'i ar
a. lnce ~ publicly pa -1e on ,' e - s p
.es hey .eas mach ihaai IT. 80 have -'eo ~
"Ls 70 give 's 'a' =, ~! M, b..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-27

JEssY LIED AssIyED--Tbe bssuufal sRapbos 1>sJ
e,mpletsd BY he sswYOrk Bay csros.ery conpssy .
10, .ass1 10 LEI spacious convenient and e.egsSl a.
eomnodsfons for passengers 10 speed src rsssrsi "
2earsne- 81 any b0sl Of size 10 nsrbor ard M y
ready bsF dps mo Cs=esry The first wen
Ia AErL We Gogl. Sot ale viii b. a. pssI fsFo''
~h nc pU0Ae I6is Summer, L~r n0fe nssies EaSs
sake
The Company deserve every encoefsssDset ~ -
eHertions ard izv.s fxoer5'.uss, 10 aec0m1ods;s "a
pstsons wsleh Includes Afge portion Of oof e'7fsn'
TIE Legislature hare gr.ntsd tbers nos. liberal Shsi
securing sT beautiful Cemetery grounds forever as us
are from tAKaron. sbd ssle f DEBT or sxsec4s.
oghef process " av charter hes also oeen grsn'a =
P.sst Ro-d from Jersey cry 70 Bergen Post ys,s.I
the Dsia ,aifsDee % lie ceGe,erz, 80 Ns'es w :
completed % z gA.s Sumner saosdsg he nos' O.
agreeable ssd pleusresSSs crys IN ~ ssiSiS0f-0S%
our Gig. l.
TIE Company WI 49,! iot, or els, psysbs We 80
- 9.a.,, n9 he Jet Of Apnl, ~ssa The Press We
raised ard ell subscribers who shall Asr be . az"
pd0S 70 Inc lot Of JslEAD lss, viii 30 charged "
vsncsd pnes for her lots Bnlsss previously sT1Sse
,o,,~, ~ 49,. mas Eso<s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-27
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Great Ezcltement--peRker Cobb Charged
wiki MatiisTing the journal of the House
COMMITTEE OF fryesrisRtion Appoiuged.

b. Bll., EscfTo CAessieai Tsleg-ayA
Mr PKrsroS KIM. u Ss~.Yosk, erse-s0f) s-s-e
-sve resolution 20 eiose a. deesie n eon-zse
OF TIE Gag o, c. Ae 81 ior he sdnissicn Of
CSiisorris ITO he Uric--
TIE srEAKrs decided Ire resolution .s order
because the oil &C; referred 70 he Committee bT tie
House resolution ocua - ocrrei, however, oaly 10
stop deose u The Csatorl~ MESSAGE ~h;ea tAe Hogse
had referred
NJ KISo sad hat h:s desire was 70 e. ,ol- "a he
t By he House sssng whether wss 10 Orcsr to d-bsr
TIE SFEAKEk Esd Il va = Yf;Ti,eg Gnes3au
M hIss u attempting ~ spsaE ~Ss .eyerai tines ca
Cd 10 OrQeT.
TIE Spease- sad hat The resolution wa. ae6sse-bs
Af LISG theo Claimed he q1es,40E cEs u prvege
y McLASg-A cal - sne Poisi % Orceri
Mr.. KINz-ThAs ne decis;on II Zoe sp~aSer 80 amer
AT lSSE ,LOcoi % Ai-hsns-Thsi /. ~ question Il
privilege inss, U lae order Of b. sines.
M AlSS-Ay osi-el n od-Tiuz ne resoati0n "a Two
iusi Rrs 10 iniics-s ~ wl-ag-ss' 70 We Tor tn
scnis-- ilr C2l.lls l---pedeuLy q glser g1esac1-
NJ sTEgErSs Wing u Oeorgis-l ca ne gs1usrnEl
% orse
TIE SFrAKtl-The gentleman fOn Ssv.Yora Is. sl&l
81 20 Slssu0a 0f pfiylleg- and . rot % order.
Ar kINS-lt 30 WI Scar ms ID Sac Il. / charge
- ne JoerD- CT ne hous- La 7e-n Hau lated o. Nc
lora.az sDpy rtcse.-d ne Ci-rk - - sp LIE b.Azs
20 else he oeeeis OF the CsliorEia BIZ
Mr. >TEYHass-I cal upOu tae ge-erGr . sale wAer--
u TIE jcurrs h4a been mnnst-t-
Tue SFsAKUE-rse E--iIeziSr @1s' isy - charge
sssasl soae person lse1ssaanl
Nr. KgSC-l vii s..s y hag teNd-
Ar. lSGs-I % eci - ihst.
TIE sPElKER-Iss gentleman Wi s1bEit ii. ehATEe
NJ KISs-I -. adorned ~ subordinate eerk hat
. hA1 eee1 aoa-, and b. Lr dreeiO1 q TIE Speaker
l1e sFEAEEx-Ihe E-rrenE1 easrgts "a. he speas-r
" tae hcEss has nun iat-c he ,curukL
NJ lNcL-Tazf . ne charge.
NJ hcLsNE-I sss fur CCunrse Of invesrEator.
NJ srEssENs-I iEssi ny putui urll ne grutennz
se-ss spee-1e4ly ne EaEi--c1 cJin piAi3ed Of
TIE SfEAkEA-Tte ge-lenkn ehArg.s lhAi ne Speaker
na-Atso - JoSrIa Giel e f-so.slO1 lad been acie1
~ re Hog-e
Hr KNs-Tbs Chair doe. lot siA:e Y ny precise
lar SgiEc-
Tie sSEAKKk-wM he Eenl--Aa Pot n. charge "A
wrtn.gi
NJ. kfse sEi e0rr 70 via. Mssn~kils lie members
Ser- hreah essiy sslert Mr. King Il s6cst LEs cert
Lse charge Il vunag - he CsrE be read II "a "a
follows
ct-rs- lat - szr-- u Ia bs-- z.tsa -
sr1sas ~ 11too 1z,s All rtsr1sns "a
sftAksA- iueorpcrais 10 name o. he persou-
Nj XIII vas bssd tzf Il d1Ds 6y ra4 dr>rror
cfiAs Speaker.
~. RiczAASsos lLcesl u L.-Ar. sps4kss-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-27
Assessment of Taxes.

The following bill has passed both trsnehe, o.
cur Legislature with remarkable snanini,y-,is
Assembly BY 90 to ,, ard the seESss by 81 70 Q
Ii 10 not all. nor nesry sl. that is wanted. bot a
right 50 far as Il goes.
Al AZ ~ SsveeS 10 - As>ssll
81 lave Psrsonsi fstst-
TAs Psefls q ne Stats e Nrss isrs, rrpTs's-d - S
att ssd gssssAis, % rs.acf 40 .taders
SgcrioS section i've ute second article ersl sAApo-
hiesn par tsL OF he Revised stAl'es hefecy smen
"a BY adding thereuo ne following IN csse any es
r0sesse Il such rcrscGs estate shs Feside dacs any
u which nav - levied, IN two - more eos7
towns bs rr,Geree. fof The purposes s1t v I'm
ne meaning Of th, .eolO1 sAS - deemed sud bed ~
- b the esny and iowa IN which As prne "a ecssHes'
shs.l have been trsusac ed.
When. q when shall We have law taxing al
Property where II enjoys protection and earns
profits
~ Gov. BRlGGs Of Massachusetts, has appOL..
ed rnurstsy, App, H. uAdsy OF asuns. Humiliation t1i
rrsYer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-27

~ We invite the attention OF capitalists to lie affe
sale Of bading lots and Improved CITY property, By A.
rHosY J. BLEEcKEs TIL. Dsy, al2 O'Clock, al The he'
chants Exchange, situated ~ aolow, VIZ lots on sse
syerus be,woea Fory.third aud Fory.iouFh sls aid
bots 90 sxthsyenue. Forty fourIhst Aso, u es
on slsh-sysbae and Fioy,hifd Fhy.foorth, Fhyhnh
and Eny-nnih aud the Seventh and eyeuh s'tf'
ues Also lots Ihiuysecond u near Third-ayehpe -
Also bgi dag o's On THIRTY fourth, ForyIhrd ard fo0)
GDuifh .ts near thu Ninth Tenth ard Eleventh a'e1s'
Al.o The valuable houses and lois known A. DO and ,"
Rfosdway, and the house and lot u Doy - Aso aFios
bic i.nn WeseAe.ler Coaniy sni 20 shares u hs ~
.anuc Dock Company s,ock Mas Of Tho ab9ye love CA
be- obtained o. Ls Auction Room. llfNl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-27

Ma. BKowY.-Lesters received ny ths lzsl
steamer fFcz this distinguished SnSiaeer, state
thai be had arrived al ST Petersburg. had had I've
Or three Interviews with the EmPerOr, who had re
eeiyed him with much courtesy. and had entered
apon the performance q his duties Hisresidenee
sEs 70 be permanently a. s. Petersburg De
slesks Of the many eourtesies extended TO him BY
Mr.. BOdisoo who s in ST Petersburg, aid EhO i,
much amused with TIE stories set sscaf BY b.
" sshington enemies o. his exilo 10 Siberia &c.--
Nr. BoAlsco vii return " It's country IA tie
SpriHg.