davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-05
The Vote on The Fugitive Bill.

The Vote on the Fugitive Bill.
The bill was taken up IN the House Sept
l2, and, on motion of James Thompson Of
Peansyipdnie, forced through by means of
the previous question, without discussion,
consideration, or any opportunity for ataend-
ment The votes in its favor were l09-
agains, t75. Absent or not voting, 50--35
of them Northern men. OF those who vo-
ted yea, 80 were from Free States--27 of
them Democrats, Wings. Their names
are as follows;
DEMOCRATS.
Mune.-Fuler, Gerry, Littlefeld.
Neic Hampshire. Ilibbard, Peaslee.
.Nep York.-Walden.
.Niac yersey.--Willrick. t a..
Pennsylvania Mann, McLan-
ahau, Robbins, Ross, Thompson.
Ohio.-lloagIand, Miller.
!Michigdn.-Buel.
Indiana. Brown, Dunham,
Gorham.
Hlinois.---Bissell, Harris, MeClernand,
Richardson, Young.
Io,cd.-Leffior,
Cdiifornia.--Gilbert.
~
WHios.
Observation-Disclosures.
Oho.-Tuylor.
Indidnd.-McGaughey.
rh,,s :, - so.n ,,,,, bovever deenIv the
Wings may sink themselves, the Democrats
can always find lower deep!
OF the rs nays 16 were Northern Demo
.ro,, AZ Markham Wh;os md II Free Soil
ers, as follows: ..ss II ,...t .sasg Is 6ls
gHAIlaaDxuoc..r.
.md'ne.,.oa"'Sne, o'e,son; M
Conneo'cs Wa'9o
1.o.MSa1es s1s oar'ef, n''noy' 'io'i'''
"nrucSoy,
ecS pp.,.-..i 49, Hf','1A
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. en, taatian' 3.
CaiJornia.--wright. ~ rT
~ .lgiaet II wu,os l1als.rI III a tf4|
Sfa;n,-o,i..s Hoseaos = gags Asiis7I
Y,ymonf. -Hebard. Henry. Meachan. f
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Fowler, Mann.
Rbode nd-D;xon. King. .,.T .lt
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
NJ. WI - Alexander Ronne,, Rurrows.
Br;ggs. Gott. Gould. Haliowav. jackson, J.
A. King. Mattesou. McKissock, Nelson, Put.
nam. Rumsey, Sackett, Schermerhorn,
Schoolcrafi. Thurman, Underhill.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-05

The Univcrsalists arc making an effort to
establish a university under tho control Of tho
denomination. 100000 has already been sub
scribed. 's e4 A
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-05

The People of Vermont arc preparing to send
a Mammoth Memorial to Congress and the
President in favor of Universal Peace, on the
basis recently suggested at the Frankfort Pcaco
Convention. The whole State is to be canvass
cd for signatures. rrnrf g1a''.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-05

The Hartford Courant says the Free soilcrs
of Massachusetts arc trying to arrange plan
by which to make Hon. Charles Francis Ad-
ans U. S. Senator.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-05

Theodore Parker preached an appropriate
discourse on the Sabbath succeeding the execu-
ton of Webster, in which that deed of the
State was commented upon as it deserved,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-05

There are rumors that new project for annex
ing Cuba is brewing. The plan includes, it Is
said, tho subjugation of Hayti. The Spanish
Minister has had long consultation with Mr..
Webster in relation to the affair.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-05

There is strong probability that the mineral
region on Lake Superior, now part of Michi-
gan, will be formed into separate State. 10 a,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-05

Lucius V. Bierce, of Akron, has declined be-
ing a candidate Of the Democratic party for
Congress. because, among other reasons, he
holds that the whole human race arc, or ought
to be, politically equal, without distinction OF
sex or color Mr. d. says that in this he diff
fers from the great body of his party, which is
only another way of saying that they arc not
Democratic.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-05

Henry Clay, In recent letter, endorses
'Hangman Foote as an ardent, able and en- :,
lightened patriot, and declares that no one has
surpassed him in devotion to the Union,' with
moro of the same Sort Foete was one Of the
headers in ciay's Omnibus team, and thia is !
reward Of merit for his services. ..---.-.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-05

Yankees are putting their sharp fingers into
the gold mines of Virginia, and rcaping rich
harvest Major Miller of Frcdericksburgh has
invented machine for some purpose connected r-
with mining operations, which he calls the
'Amalgnmator Its agency in the production
of what Benton would call yellow boys may
have suggested the name. riu1 NIf3 ur+t
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-05

II, ID. l.. Webster, the Uniyersalist minister
of Ravcnna, recently preached a radical anti
slavery discourse, which is published in tho
Star by request of the hearers. 1t contains
some striking and eloquent passages, which
nothing but the want Of room prevents, Us
from copying.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-05

Elihu Bunitt, Mr.. Richards and goseph
Sturge have gono to Holstcin to induce tho
Schlcswig Holstcin government, If possible. to
submit the questions in dispute bctwcen IL and ;
Denmark to the Judgment of Court Of Arbi-
tTation. If they succeed, they will next en- =
dcavor to secure the concurrence of Denmark p
in the proposition, that the existing war may be
stopped Blessed are the pcacemakcrs.' i
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-05

Haynau, the leader of the Austrian forces in d
the late Hungarian struggle, sometimes called
butcher has been compelled to leave England
to save himself from the indignation of the d
populacc. He was the object of popular odi-
um wherever he went. Southern slaveholders :
and their agents will ere long find the Northern
atmosphere as hot for them as that of England
was for Haynau.
Southern shield., 1850-05-04
NO. 4
Henry Clay.

Firm as the rock 'gainst which the surf
 With sullen thunder breaks in vain, There stands he, on the Union ship,
 Our pilot OCT the stormy main. Wild roar the waves by discord lashed
 To mountain height with crests of foam, The swaying masts, with bellying sails,
 Bode fierce tempests yet to come. The storm grows furious-black the sky Reefs, breakers, shoals, are on the lee, God help the ship and mariners,
 Can they ride out such saamy sea! All is not lost! a chance Jeff, Tnght Still freedoms star breaks through tn, The Constitution compa points,
 Through Discord's darkness 10 the light On all the shore what millions wait,
 Watching the stout ship breast the storm; She shuns the reef!--the eshoals!--what shouts Go up to hail her frightening form. Ho! safe she rides at length, and shall--
 In Freedoms waters, calm and clear; Our Union ship with pilot brave,
 And freight of Hope and Glory dear!
Southern shield., 1850-05-04
Affairs at WashingtOn.

"lon" of the Baltimore Sun, under date of the 5:h ult, writes the following from Washingt6n:
 "The friends of Union and compromise have triumphed in the Senate. It has been hard struggle; but it may now be presum- ed that 1t has passed the crisis, safely, and :, as soon as Mr. Benton, Mir. Hale, and others will permit, a bill embracing California and the territorial governments, will pass the Senate.
 They wlpass, too, under the recommen- datIon oi a committee of thirteen members, selected rom different quarters of the coun- lry' anu of different parties, and any man who may oppose the views of that commit. tee W'Il be put down as a disunionist. There are but two parties 10 this questionable party in favor of Union by force, and the party in favor of Union by compromise.
 The report of the committee will carry great weight with it in the House, for many Southern members would refuse to vote for California; exceptin combination with bills establishing territorial governments.
 Mr. Benton scouts the appointment of the committee, for the obvious reason that the opinion of thirteen men will be stronger before tue country, than that of one man. It will place the free-soilers and MT. Benton on disadvantageous grounds.
 The Secretary of the Treasury has sent a clerk of his department to California to inquire into the condition of the revenue there, the sub-treasury, etc.
Southern shield., 1850-05-04

fore the fearful and dangerous leapis taken into the yawning abyss below, from which none who ever take it shall return in safety.
 Finally, Mir. President, and in conclu- sion, impIore, as the best blessing which Heaven can bestow upon me upon earth, that if the direfu and sad event of the dissolution of this Union is to happen, that l shall not survive to behold the sad and heart-rending spectacle.
Southern shield., 1850-05-04
LOOK AT THIS,

N M. FADLEY respectfully informs the sS citizens of Helena and vicinity, that he has again commenced the CLOCK { W.4TCH making business in thisp place. Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry of all kinds, repaired in the best manner and warranted JEWEIRY, &c., for sae Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange.
 N. B.--Mrs. FADLEY announces to the ladies that she is prepared to do up BOnnets in the latest style. Mdrckl6, 1850.
Southern shield., 1850-05-04

ROASTING A PIRATE.-Dr. Woodbridoe Strong, one of the witnesses in the Webster trial, gave the following account of dainty little bit of professional cookery:
 l have dissected great many bodies in my day. l had pirate given me in warm weather in the year -, and as 1 only wanted the bones, dissected him rapidly and as there was good deal of fat about him, thought it would be as good way as any 10 burn him up. therefore made a large roaring fire, and kept at work throwing on piece by piece all night, and al l. o'clock the next day, found that had not done by great deal 1 consider it a great job to burn up a human body. Pitch pine would be the best thing to do it with It is necessary to keep the fire well stirred up during the process or it will go out.
 Barring the ug ly suggestions, the cuisine of pr. Strong is apt to enforce, there is an icy cooIness about the way he tells it that is absolutely exhlerating.
Southern shield., 1850-05-04

At late meeting in Maury county, Ten nessee, Hon. Barclay Martin, formerly 8 Democratic member of Congress from the 9th District of that State, declared that the Wimot Proviso originated with Jefferson and had been sanctioned by Madison, Mon roe and Polk. He said, also, that he voted for the Oregon bill with the Proviso in it at the request of MT. Polk, and that the latter admitted the constitutionaIity of the Proviso by approving that bill. These are Demo cratic declarations, and we leave them to the comments of the Locofoco press.
 Tcksburg Whig.
Southern shield., 1850-05-04

"l AM ToCPOOR TO GIVE UP MY PAPER. "- A woman i Maine recently renewed hel subscription to a Portland paper, with the remark that "she was infinitely too poo, to do withoutt." There is a great deal com. prehended in this declaration. People, even thosewho are in stragEtened crcum- stances-c.n dispense with many things rather than with a newspaper. How much has even th, poorest saved by attentively peruSing sone one of the public journals which has ben his daily or weekly visitant! It should bA a universally admitted fact, that a neWoaper is one of the neceSSaries, not one of the luXuries of life. Every journalist il the country, by taxing his memory ooment, could easily illustrate the truth O the position-and indeed there are very fey in any community whose ex- perience des not enable them 10 bear testi- mony to i. A newspaper is mine of wealth to nillons, who, if they never saw one, would have reason to say that they were poor ndeed.--Lo,UeU Journal.
Southern shield., 1850-05-04

The ultra Abolitionists of the North seem to be quite favorable to the proposed South ern convention, but they do not like Mr. CIay's proposition to settle the whole slave ry difficulty now, while the question of CaIifornia's admission brings it before Con- gress in manner highly suspicious for its satisfactory ~Ij~--.-,~~a. FA~:' L,v--~ tho, oucn conSummation as this would be death to their schemes of agitation, and they are equally well aware that Southern Con- venton would furnish them powder for many campaign against the peace. the rights and interests of the South. Ii we wanted any further confirmation of our correctness in opposing the convention than the certainty of our accordance with the public opinion of the South, we could find it, perhaps, il the fact that the convention is advocatedin the leading abolition organ in the United States and is nowhere spoken against by aay Freesoil authority.
 Vcksburg Uhg.
Southern shield., 1850-05-04
TERMS OF ADVERTISING

For square of 10 lines, frstnsertion, $l % For each subsequent insertion, 50 Any number of lines under ten, counted as one square,-over 10 and under 20, counted as two squares, and advertisements ofgreater length in like proportion.
 Liberal deductions will be made to those who advertise by the year.
 Announcing candidates for State offices, SlO %
 :" S District $ ' %
 county, " , %
 ' townshp," 7" 3 % Communications of a personal nature will be charged double price. Payment in advance JOB WORK of every description executed in the best of style and at reasonable prices.
Southern shield., 1850-05-04
EEsRGD.s' .T.gAE.s'G
 N D CARRIAGE TRIMMING.

VETYHE undersigned takes this method of in -M forming the people of Helena and the surrounding country, that he has opened a Shop in Helena for the purpose of engaging in the above business. Persons wishing work done in his line can rely upon having the same exc. cuted in a neat, substantial, and vorkmanlke manner, and at reasonable prices Shop m the house formerly occupied by Bailey & Rice as Dry Goods store.
 M. D. WILCOX. Sepf. p, 1S49.
Southern shield., 1850-05-04

It is said 10 be very lucky for an editor or, in fact any business man, to dream ol mosquitoes; it betokens customers that will settle their bills.
Southern shield., 1850-05-04
The Way of the World.

The American Mechanic (Poughkeepsie, justly remarks:-A man growls at paying a shilling for a loaf of bread, thinking he ought to get it for eleven pence, and the same evening takes his family 10 witness the feats of magicion, for the purpose of being mmbugged, knowing they will be humbugged, and wilingl y pays dollar for the privilege! Anotheris too poor 10 pay a dollar fer newspaper, but can spend two shiIings at the tavern every night, and not mss it.. Another is too poor to pay few d0llars, but can attend all concerts and negro jerformances that come along. Another wants mechanic to work for nine and ,ix-pence, when he demands ten shiings, md watches him to see that he labors faith 'ully, and the next day hires a horse and wagon, at the expense of two dollars, to ravel tenmiles to see a horse race. An other "beatS down" an old woman penny ,n bunch of radishes, and before getting nome spends two shillings in treating his friends.
 Major Noah says: "Some men seem to hink that editing and publishing a newspa- oer come by nature: whereas, they consti- ute business, in which more industry| md watchfulness are necessary than any other occupation or calling known amongI nen.
Southern shield., 1850-05-04
LSprlngfeId Rebu6lican.

An old man named Thomas Bennett, who had been for long period doorman at the Fourteenth ward Station-house, died yesterday, from the effects of poison ab- sorbed into his blood under the following circumstances: A few days since, post mortem examination was held at the Sta tion-house on the body of an unknown man found dead in the street, and quantity of the blood fell on a piece of glass which lay on the floor. Mir. Bennett, in taking up the glass, cut his finger, and modification en- sued. Several physicians attended the dying man, but their efforts to relieve him from pain were unsuccessful.
 N '. Evening Post.
Southern shield., 1850-05-04
The Poison of Dead Bodies.

Cases have occurred from time to time recently in which death has ensued from the contact of a wound in living person with a dead body, especially at dissections. Here are two cases of the kind:
 Dr. Miner, of Ware, has recently been suffering severely from the effects of a wound received during a post-mortem ex- animation. The wound was but the prick ot a needle, and the body examined was of child who had died of inflammation of the bowels. Dr, Miner has not yet re- covered, and suffers from abscesses in diff. ierent parts of his system. Atthe time of the accident, Mrs Afa Miner, mother of Dr. Miner, an old lady of 6 years, was visiting her sons family, and remained to render assistance. A few days since, while engaged in washing some of the bandages used in dressing the doctors abscesses, She pricked her finger slightly with pin which had been left in them. She very soon be- gan to feel pain in her hand, and in forty. eight hours the intlamed member began tc exhibit signs of modification, which finally extended up the arm to the body. On the 24th instant, this singular accident termin- ated iu her death. The circumstances of her death render t extremely affective. The deceased was the wife of Mr. Nathan Miller of Peru. pr. Miners physicians still think that he will recover, although his situation even now is critical. The case of Mrs. Miner is without precedent in our knowledge. It may well form question whether the poison received from the dead body originally was perpetuated in the svs- tem ot the first victim, and had its peculiar effect upon the second.
Southern shield., 1850-05-04

PargatOry vs. Matrimony.-By the way, the "ghost of the departed" reminds me of Joe Kelly's ghost coming to his wife.
 Molly" says he, "Pm in Purgatory at this very moment
 "And what sort of a place is it?" says she
 "Faith, it's sort of half house between you and heaven" says Joe. "and l stand t mighty easy after leaving you"
Southern shield., 1850-05-04

TIE SEAsoN.-We learn from a friend who arrived by the cars last evening, that there was killing frost in Macon yesterday morning, and that considerable snow fell in the vicinity of Griffin on Friday night The season in the np country thus far, and we may say upon the seaboald also, has been an unusual one.-Georgia Paper.
Southern shield., 1850-05-04

BENEFIT OF CLERGY.-'Beneft of clergy was privilege formerly allowed, by virtue of which man convicted of larceny or manslaughter, was put to read in a Latin book, of Gothic black character; and if the ordinary of Newgate said, 'Legit Clericus,' that is, he reads like clerk, he was only burnt in the band and set free; otherwise he suffered the punishment of death for his
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-04
THE CARRIERr Address
TO THE PATRONS OF THE UNION.
Ixxu.rv n fRsa


JAsuAKy i 1850
Nov, sinhcen hundred fouy-ninc sleeping with he dead
While sishseen hundred 6ty y dsaetns o'er Il. head
And millions reioicins wish excssdins Joy,
To think . hsvs pasedsinc . boy,
fhsf -1&as whes - plag~s MS awful apple ate
And thens tnsuch : hnrys Of EpErs gate,
coatsnsis ~ psssvity y suffer In the mind,
A. zsshsnah has ~ with the baissss u ~aAkSsk w
wsu saahsr has with IT, blue noses and "
nnd unsnioasbes, is and iu impudent dsns We
hos when ne "eroc Agn dawnsd there 20 be general
n Sst desi Il l., s the pledges made In
6isom been Of the PSsvust order; and s anc
paaed poor folks has with the biessnss
designed of mankind Well, well; NewYesrs day.
y weiesms IN This happy country; but what be
shs coseons which awskens the wds of Hsnsay7 ny
DE speaking Of wsy, the Senate called upon
sspsnA dpIomnc wih dsstvia
Sssscous treatment o. Hungary is right why give
Ru.n nssr Of te chapter! "saace
os ts gandesp Josephns and every
man who hss 70 grind surn his snd-s -sionc.n
Ths crowded hive of Earop~ has had : hoody swarm,
A. Fses6s~ has hsen Knocked with Hry form
Tbs busHsu - - Dsusbon thing
9, which naere sits Bonspare, ~ powerful king;
Whils he natons that beheid him in Libcrty arise
6wcR be 4 but monstes-a iyrant In disguisc--
who sent he poor siciiian dagger and a rope, B
And ~ back ne
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-04

ASr9OlOgr.-The celebrated O. w. RoBACK, from Sweden
oce NO Locust street. above e Piisdelpbss oners
hs scrvccs 70 the citizens c wsshsspn md ~ vcniy Ne has
cern with ny x the be.s o ard enjoys
csicssed according "A ~n,lem~n ns Pas
sons dtr:nce can have their drswn ny ssp1Inx hs
dsts o. - dy % their birth An consaining e Shove te
vn recetvs innscdisss atsenson, and nsvs w
o. he wod wuuen on anrshs make
u Ms conursen any az me fownw sopcs
Ceurtsp sdvtcs advice for
weslt marriage ne has The given
he too ffs use % one bois and m an hsSars ssd s
the stolen lost
eeu done II hir ctv ana
vicinity sansscson, 5000 navics hs hss csss
win be sa For pacusrs cali Al tis
= .. W RoBAcK.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-04
Cosdsni sfafsmsnt e toassgs g Of fAs yiscrsf fr
Of the Ussfsd Stafe.

Statement Of tia wsmb Of Of AmuicaH asd for
ssgs pesssfs whleh ewsd hs vsraf dsrcfs Of fh<
U~ifed Stais. from Jores~ cosstrsss dsriwg the gear
ssdi~g Soth Js~s, isss.
AMERICAN vssssl-
Crews.
No. Tons. Men Boys
,20s 2,65s,s2l Ios,7is ss0
r.
$3.50 I.7io.slS a.oss assl
TOTAL VESSELS
s,soo ASSESS Is1.7sI $3.50
Safsssf ef s Hssbu Of csarascrs Of Amica~ and for
sigs vesss FROM prfs Of s Ussfsd States dswtag tho
ptrfeG
No. Tons Men. Boys
,ses 2,7s3,72a 1899 s.422
SSH i.sns.1s s,ss av.
TOTAL or AnrpicAs ann YoRxIes VESSELS
2o,sIs s.4a.4ss Iss.sss s,Iss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-04

rs sa~s y . pssas wa = s.ssss6 - - - s -
paynena e - su>scrp<oa - n>1s 4 s6ysnss 8s
psnps sphscdbsn nay frwsN = nsesy " isa~, - po0
- Wach wtn - pe1 ~ ~ and ~ ~ euunsd " ousp -
- Uonsuissien. # Nf
TIE COUNTRY PAPER pahaisbsa utwss>ay 1urns -
sions Il Coasrsss, and ssui weekly during - $780,
Subscriptions br period H. Aaa ypsx ~ - ssssavs6
terms psoporuoned 70 To Shove sanusl resss &
0z-PosTMAsTERs srs suthozed = eosoNt ~, -
seadins DAILY sabscsibss, win ~ m1nss1
SEMI wEEKI suhscbsss, with ~ snoossds q FIVE WLr
subsche win go enclosed, win be entitled crg - 1s
edition they furnish sutscLsrs fur, sretts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-04

PHILIP DARTON KEY wfu ssasnd % a.y S~slress
he may be susssd with bes either Of te courts cf sh Dis
c and vii siso attend the Of claims beue
r,ss and me Dep.rnens QMce % Q street.
WAsnrsrsHs yuy 10, 1ea. yuy H-aswm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-04

WATCHES AND JEWELRY.-A G. HUouENW 4 CO.,
mansAcurers of wstches q description switzerland,
and importers In the United ssases have arrived In Wsshneon
with and the largest watches and guard
chsn. that have appeared In Washncp City, and cr ihc
New York.
call. a. q. HUCUEHIN,
All Moutsndon's Old stand, Pcnnsyfvsnis avenue,
between lath and lah streets, Washington, D. g.
Principal depot No ~ Bcekmsn street, between William and
Nas~nu streets, New fork
During absence, have len establishment with Mr. A. G.
from Hwitxesnd who perfectly
Watches clocks and chrononcte recommend
him my friends and Inc public generally.
Dec. a3-dlms u MoNTANDON.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-04
li,s6s, ,25s I,0l4,6ss,olo


Nfafenenf Of The TgtfFed and enroed onNdR g Me Uwiftd
States skoWwg ihe fonnage y yed ths ehas fshxry
also s oporfiom Of the swroltd Nd cessd tossage
yiogsd the coasmg rade. rodfshs~y, mackcra fishery
asd sohais fishery. from l8a2 10 i54S, inclusive:
Years Registered EnroIed and Total Rogis'ercd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-04

FTou the New York Courier and Epquirer.
Hsssiga CesnsAsEes sna uAvigasAsa % shs Unltsd
9entss-
We lay before our readers condensed statement Of the
and navigation Of the United States with for
ega countries for the fiscal year Of Is4o taken from the
ofcIa report oi the Register Of the Treasury laid before
the Senate on the 26th uiL:
COMMERCE..
tatsme~f Of ks total pai< Of goods ,Darss and na~-
dsss, sPeted Swo fhs UMifsd Stas Amiraa aud for
ssgw Uessss dnrtsg fhe gear eAding a0th june l8t9