davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-18

| we Know there are many in the South VINO are
no lovers OF her institutions-many who are
corupt-many who are Indifferent. Are ther,
enough who prefer the rights of the South to
the triumph Of party, aud to the love of ease
to unite in maintaining her constitutional rights
by the uuquestionable powers of the Constitu-
ton, and in the Union, and by a vote!
We have seen the manner in which those who
supported the late Compromise measures de-
Tended them-Or rather defended themselves
| they did not rely so much on the merit Of those
measures, us on the horrors of disunon and
civil war: consequences, by the way, that may
befal every people who are determined to main.
tain right against power.
They professed their readiness to do every
thing in the Union and under the Constitution
Tor selfdetence. They have admitted, by their
Invoc ton Of the horrors of civil war, and still
more, in many of the States, by advocating non
Intercourse, that aggression has been made, and
that more is threatened-wil they now unite in
adopting the most effective, the most clearly
constitutional remedyl
Many of them will-many will lot.
But the time is now arrived to apply the final
test. If there are not enough Of the Southern
people willing to repudiate the shackles of par
ties that have deserted them, and willing to put
themselves to the trouble of vote for their
own rights, the South is no longer worthy Of
liberty, or Of equality.
We know that other issues are vaiantly made
AS valiantly as previous ones that have been
ANONYMOUSLY renowned. We know it is nop
said, that if the Fugitive slave law is weakened
or resisted, that if further aggressions are COM
mtted, then so and so will be DONE These
threats, and hypothesis only prove ono thing,
that aggressions have already been made, and
that more are apprehended. They don't prove
that any great things of resistance will be at
tempted. For the Fugitive slave law is already
as much nullity, as If the right of reclamation
did not exist in the Constitution, and were not
asserted in the statute book In the wide Dor
ders of Virginia, which has lost 80 many fug-
tives, not man is to be found so ignorant or
infatuated as to attempt n recovery under the
new law Nor could the right to fugitive now
be sold in Virginia for ten dollars. These facts
speak louder than laws, than threats, profes
sions or pledges.
We hnow that many Of the States of the South
will not resist the practical overthrow of the
Fugitive slave law. Will they exert their ac-
knowledged powers in the Union and under the
Constitution to obtain security for the past, and
indemnity for the future If not, they sink to a
hopeless weakness and subsection. For some
ofthe States of the South will defend themselves
in the Union, or out Of the Union Those who
will not must become the mere vassals of the
North, and must become so contemplate in
power and influence, as to ent,tle themselves only
to the most subordinate Offices of the Federal
Government for their votes, and their shame
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-18
TREssJIRY REpoRT

Mr. BORLAND, from the committee on print.
ing, reported in favor Of printing 10000 extra
copies of the Annual Report Of the Secretary oil
the Treasury
On motion Of Mr. HUNTER, the number was
reduced to 10000 extra; and that number was
agreed to.
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE IN SPANISH
Mr. GWIN'S resolution was taken up, provi-
ding for the printing of 5000 copies Of the Pre-.
sident's message in the Spanish language for the
use of the Spanish and Mexican-born citizens of
California, who are ignorant of the English YER
nacnlar.
Mr.. WALKER moved to print an extra mum
her in the Norwegian, for the use of such cti-
zens OF Wisconsin, as may understand no other
language.
After a long debate, in which Messrs. GwIS,
WALKER, FooTE, BRADBURY, BADGER, DAYTON
DoDGE OF Iowa, CHASE and others participated
on motion of Mr.. BRADBURY, the resolution and
amendment were laid upon the table-27 to 6.
DEATH OF HON. MR.. HARMANsoN, OF La
A message was received from the House com
nunicating the proceedings of that body in re-
spect to the memory Of the Hon. John l.. HAIR
MANSON late n member of the House, from the
State of Louisiana The resolutions were read,
when,
Mr. DOWNS rose and delivered brief history
of the public life and personal virtues which
adorned the character of the deceased and at
the conclusion submitted the usual resolutions
in such cases.
Mr.. JEFFERSON DAVIS, in rising to second
the resolutions of respect and sympathy, took oc-
cason to endorse the eulogium which had been
pronounced, in some eloquent remarks upon the
early associations and the fast friendship which
had existed between the speaker and the do
ceased.
The resolutions were adopted, and
On motion by Mr.. SHIELDS, the Senate ad
journed.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-18
MISSISSIPPI RESOLUTIONS.

Mr.. FOOT rose to present to the Senate
the resolutions of censure passed upon his
course in the Senate at the las; session. by the
legislature Of Mississippi He remarked that
the legislature thus condemning i'm, was com
posed of high minded and honorable men but
he believed that they had entirely misunderstood
the sentiments Of the people of Mississippi, as
he thought the elections of the next fall would
very conclusively show.
The CHAIR. What motion does the Sena-
tor make.
Mr.. FOOTE. No motion, sir. The resolu-
tons were sent to me to present to the Senate.
have done so. The Senate may do with them
what they think proper. My colleague may
make any motion he pleases.
Mr.. JEFFERSON DAVIS moved that the
resolutions be read and printed, and they were
read accordingly, and ordered to DO printed.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-18
Il Y-FIRST CON GRESS.
SECOND SESSION.
in SENATE.
TUESDAY. Dec

TUESDAY, Dec. II, 1850
The CHAIR laid before the Senate the report
of the Board of Army officers, called together to
consider the propriety of creating the rank Of
Lieutenant General. and what measures are re-
qured to prevent military officers from excrcis
ing civil functions Referred to co mmittee on
Military Affairs.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-18
Smithsonian Lectures.

DR. cox, Of Brooklyn, N. Y, will continue
his Lectures on the evenings Of Thursday and
Saturday Of this week, at 7. O'Clock, P. NJ. Sub
ject &" History as a Science, and the best methods
for it's prosecution"
A plank walk has been constructed dlrect.y west Yves,
street. where a lamp will lie placed at the gate
Persons coming in this direction, will enter the
lecture room through the northeast tower.
Dec. 1S Aid
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-18
MADEMoIsELLE JENNY LIND
Will give her 43d Grand Concert in America
and positively her last in Washington.
at the new National Hall, on

Will give her 43d Grand Concert in America
and positively her last in Washington.
at the new National Hall, on
Utdnesday Evening, December ls, 1850.
Programme.
PART I.
Overture (Zamra) Herod
Cava,lna. "Viravvso." (Sonnam-
bua )-Sgnor Belletti. Ben.
Ara-'' Perche on no del vento.'-
Lucia di Lammermoor) -Mdlle
JENNY LIND. Donizett.
Fantasia on the Flute-Mr. Siede- Briccialdi.
Ballad-"Take this lutte. '-Md'le
JENNY LIND Benedict
PART II.
Overture Grown Diamonds) Auber.
Scena and Aria-"Casta Diva
Norma Md lie JENNY LIND. Beln.
Aria-"Mie rampoi''-(La Cener-
enola) -Signor Bellettl Rossn.
Balad-"Home Sweet Home
words by John Howrrd Payne.
(Clari)-Md'le JENNY LIND Bishop.
Grand march from the Prophet Meyerbeer.
The Bird Song--Mdrle JENNY
LIND Taubert.
II Pos,,glione-sgnor Beeu BaIfe.
Horn Obligato-Mr. Schmz.
Hail Columhla-Sung fer the first
time in America by Md lie JEN-
NJ LIND.
Conductor-Mr BENEDICT.
An orchestra, composed Of the most eminent
solo performers, from the Jenny Lind Concerts,
New York, led by Mr.. Joseph Burke, is employed,
and the whole of,he Germania Musical Society has
been engaged for the occasion.
Doors open at & clock; Concert to commence
at 4 o'clock.
No checks will be issued.
The grand piano forte used on this occasion has
been kindly furnished by MIR Fischer at Station
er's Hall, on Pennsylvania avenue, when 1t will
1 10 fort The
The price Of seats has been fixed at 81, IS, 81,
and So Diagrams Of the hall may be seen at
WiIlard's Hotel, where an office has been opened,
and where seats may e sc ured. Every ticket
sold will have a number which will secure the
purchaser specific seat.
Programmes otthe Concer; containing the words
of the songs in Italian, German, French, and
English, may lie purchased IN the interior Of the
Hall. Price 25 cents.
The public are respectfully informed that this
is nos,,ivey the last Concert which Mdhle JENNY
LIND can possibly give in Washington, rs she IS
announced to sing in Richmond, on Friday eve
ming, the ooh instant.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-18

Give assortment OF superior Dressing and Fine
Tsetb Combs English and American Hair, Nail
and Tooth Brushes--will be found at
o"N PARKERS,
ne. In-3t Under the National Hotel
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-18
Coast Surpey.

The Coast Survey WIS organised in 1874,
and placed upon its present footing BY legisla;
operations, constituting four ffths Of the whole,
were assigned 10 civilians and officers Of the
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-11-28

ly necessary thereto, towards the construction Of
culvert on Seventeenth street, Leading from the
grounds attached to the Navy Department build
ing, TO the Washington canal, ten thousand dol
lars.
For completing the improvement Of Indiana
avenue in the city Of Washington, from the City
Hail to the Capitol liill, seven Thousand dollars,
TO be expended under the control Of the C0mniis-
sioner Of Public Buildings.
For continuing the Improvement Of the public
grounds west Of Seventh street, designated as the
mall, FIVE thousand dollars.
For enclosing with substantial wooden fence,
grading and planting with trees. the low grounds
on the canal. between Third and Sixth streets,
two thousand five hundred dollars. , e...lt-..
SEC. 2. Ind be ii further enacted, That the
Pstmaster Genera! be, and he IS hereby author
lied to employ twenty two additional clerks in the
Post Office Department, viz; seven cler each al
an annual salary Of fourteen hundred dollars,
eight clerks each at an annual salary of twelve
hundred dollars, and seven CLERKS each at aa an
nual salary Of one thousand dollars, and one ad-
ditional wa,chman at n salary of three hundred
and sixty five dollars.
SEC. 3. find be ii further enacted, That the
salaries provided for in the second section of this
act, and payable for the remainder of the fiscal
year ending June so,h, eighteen hundred and fifty,
and for the whole year ending June 30th, eighteen
hundred and fifty y-one, shall be paid out Of any
money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriat-
ed.
Approved May Is, 1880. .
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-11-28
Turkish Jests.


Khojnh EfIendi was once invited to
banquet; he went in hn old; dirty and latter
ed garments, and, of course found that no
one paid the slightest attention, Quietly
slipping away. he decked hIIbselfin splen-
did pelisse and new. trowsers, And returned
to the scene Of festivity. He was received
with honor Mt the door, saluted with
shower OF compliments, and conducted to
tho highest seat. As the dishes were pre-
sented to him, he dipped in each the sleeve
Of his pelisse.
"Kbojah, Effenii,' exclaimed the aston
ished guests, ''what are yoh tioing:"
He replied, 'Sineo all the respect shewn
me Is owing TO my garments. ia is hut fair
that they should participate in The feast.
A man once came to Khojah, saying,
"Efendi, have need Of an ass TO day; have
the Kindness TO lent tne yours.' .,5
81 have not an ass here" said the Kho-
jah; at the same moment the animal began
to bray in the stable. ef @ 81
"Hon' said the man, edo not hear your
assf,ray in the s,able!'
"What!" exclaimed the Kboiah, "wonM
you take the word Of an ass in preference 10
mine!'
II happened once that the Kazi Ca Judge)
Of Sarry Hissar Ga village near CONSTANT
nople) got drunk, and fcll asleep in his
vineyard; the khojah walking with friend,
passed by the place, and seeing the knzi's
condition, stole h,s gown, and placed il up
on his own shoulders. When the Kazi woke
and missed his gown, he summoned his at.
tendants. and sending them in different direc-
tons, commanded to arrest the person with
whom it should he discovered. One Of the
officers recognized the gown on the Kho-
jah's hack, and seizing him, dragged bimto
the Melike,neh (the public tribunal. -
When the Kazi saw him, he demanded
aKhojah Effendi, where diJst thou find
this gownp
"As ! was walking this morning with n
friend, we saw kazi so reckless of The
holy law he was appointed To administer,
that he lay in an open field, dead drunk anil
asleep. My companion, in Indignation, spit
upon and kicked him; | took his cloak aud
pu, il on me. If j; he thy properly, ] am
willing to resign it TO thee"
"No, no, Khojah!" cried the Kazi. alarm
ed for his reputation; ''it ia none vf inines
it is none Of mine."
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-11-28

MUSICAL INSECTS rs. MUSICAL FIsEEs.-
/" "Cabramatta. or Cabra-poo, Is the appropriate
and descriptive name Of chain Of ponds abound
ing with the cabra an insect Of the teredo falDi-
ly, resembling in appearance the contents of q
marow-bone, which insinuates itself into the
hardest timber under the water, and Of which
the aborigines make many delicious meal''
Lang's .Nsw, South Wules.
Respecting this cabra. settler from New
South Wales relates that in crossing the -
river one evening, he heard a musical sound, as
Of piano or Eoian harp: starting TO hear such
a sound there, he said to The boatmen, sDo Won
hear that music-who keeps piano over tI,ere,',
The boatman rested on his oars, when the rnusi.
cal sounds were more distinctly heard, and he
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-11-28
Stillwater Business pirrltorp.

-t-- aas Henry l.. Moss, aft ess7s,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and genera
Land Asent-StIlwater. MINI. Ter. Land
Warrants constantly on hand aud for suls--
rarranted genuine. ., -f 81 ,...
REFER TO t
Messrs. Woodward s Dusenbury, N. Y. City.
r. Cboniean, Jr., & Co, st. Louis.
- X. W,kensie & Co..
Z" Hampstead s. Washburn, Gaiena, iii.
- James Carter & Co., 20" ''
ii. L. Dousman, Esq, Prairie du Chen
Hon. Fl. II. Siblsy, Minnesota Tef.
II. NJ Rice ESQ, 4" 's
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-11-28

the commissioner or clerk, shall be deposited in
the office Of the Secretary Of State.
SEC. 8, .fad be il further enacted, That tins
act shall continue ia force one year and no longer.
Approved March 20, 1850.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-11-28
ACTS OF THE THITRY-FIRsT
CONGRESS OF THE U. s.,

Passed at the first Session, which was begun and
held at the City Of Washington, in The District
Of Columbia, on Monday, the third day OF De-
cember, one thounsa nd eight hundred and forty =
nine. t
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-11-28

ZACHARY TAYLOR, President. MILLARD
FILLMoRE, Vice-Presdent. HOWELL CoBB,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-11-28
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

For compensation to temporary clerks employ
ed apon the current business Of the Post Office
Department, for the fiscal year ending the 30tf Of
June eighteen hundred and fifty, eleven thousand
nine hundred and seventy-two dollars and eighty
two cents, ase3 fa
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-11-28

These two lines that look 80 solemn,
Were just placed here to fiji the column.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-11-28

w. IL. Forbes,
Fur Company, st. Paul Outfit also Dry Goods
and Groceries.-ThiId street. $500
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-11-28

CHAP. I-An Act to extend the privilege of ganking
letters and packages TO sarah Folk.
SEC. l. Be Il enectea by tie Senate and
House Of Representatives. Of The United States
Of america ia CoagrCss GsseG6ied, That all
letters and packages TO and from Sarah Polk, re-
Iict Of the late James X. Polk, shall be received
and conveyed by post, free of postage for and du-
ring her life.
HOWELL COBB,
Speaker Of tte House Of Representatives.
MIILARD FILLMORE,
President Of the Senate.
Approved January 10, 1850.
z. TAYLOR.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-11-28
VIM. ID. Phillips

Attorney and Counselor at Law and Land Agent
Pre-eunption claims secured, and entries made
by Military Warrants. Office on ST. Anthony
street, nearly opposite the Upper Landing
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-11-28
WAR DEPARTMENT.

In the office Of the Surgeon General.
For arrearages in the Office Of the Surgeon
General for furniture, two hundred and twenty
five dollars. A
For expenses Of military reconnaissance in Tex
as, including examination Of new route from
San Antonio, Texas, TO FL Paso, in New Mexico,
made IN the year one thousand eight hundred and
forty-nine, three thousand nine hundred and sixty
seven dollars and seventeen cents.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-11-28
6t. })sul Dusintss pirertorp.

NASTERSON e. SiMONS,
.qGsrneys and Cowaseiiors at Lao,
t.-f4t.f Bencl-strcet, st. Pari.
II. r. MASrERSON. -. ORLANDO StMoNS
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-11-28
MINNESOTA HOUSE,

Saltwater, ldin.--By w, E. HARrsHeRS.
No cxer,ion will be spared to ensure the COM
fort Of Travellers. PoTters will be in attendance
st the boats, free of charge. lift
t ABRAM VAN WORRIES, ~
-zttorasy and Coaaseiior at Lao and Soiietor ,'n
Chdncefs ''-
Will attend 10 all professional business enfrused 20 his
Saltwater. Minnesota Ter. 62If
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-11-28
Louis Roberts,

Forwarding and Commission, and Dry Goods ana
observation-disclosures Of Jackson aud Kiver SIS,
on the north side ......
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-11-28
Wm. ID. Phillips

Wm. ID. Phillips. o.
Procureur, Avecat en- droit, ct Agent destefres--
81. Paul. Reclame mis- ensprete ct des terre
entrees par des ordres militaires. r.lt
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-11-28

Iitornty at Lar,
od.e corner of Tiliri aud CsdAr streets, ~ Pa ul
Doctor Day
Continues the practice Of his profession at Saint
Paul and win be fohnd al his Office on Third
Street.
John J. Dewey, N. d.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office on Third street.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-11-28

X. *. T. ISUN.
Atty and Counsellor at Law and Gener-
erai Land Agent...-St. Pani, Min.
Particular attention given TO the collection OF
debts, payment Of taxes, securing prescription
claims, entering lands by military warrants, DC.
kc,-OfIice at present in the rear OF III. w.
Tracy s. Co. store.
sCS Valuable lots for sale in Leech's Addi-
yfion. 2-5-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-11-28
B. w. Lott,

B. w. Lott,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law. and Genera'
Land Asent.-St. Paul.
Particular atteaton will be given to collections,
Paving Taxes, Entering Lands, Securing Pre-
E,mptioa Claims, and entries made by Military
Land Warrants. OH
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-11-28
RICE, WHiTALL s. BECKER,
Attorneys at Law and Solicitors IN

VIII give their entire attention to the business OF
their profession. The collection Of debts, pay
nent oftaxes, buying and selling of lands &c,
promptly attended 10. Their offices are at
81 Paul and ST. .fnthony, minnesota.
ED. RICE, y. G. vHiTALL, GEO. L. BECKER.
October 2J xxvn If lfF
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-11-28
: WILLIAM HOLLiSSHEAD,

Sfiiftcoter Minnesota.
tOsiee, far the present, mt the Minucsota House
RKrEREscEs.-Hon. Alex lander Ramsey, David Cooper,
aud II. NJ Rice Esq, Minnesota; Chax. b. LORD, Esq,
81. Louis Thomas Alien Clark, ESQ.,, New Orleans
Messrs- J. q o. r. Trippc, New York, Me~su. Dunlap
Jones, aud Mrssrs Temple, Barker x Evans, Phila-
ielpha. 225
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-11-28

ALLEN PiERSE,
A TrORNEY AT LAW, t. Paul, Mn. Ter.
n Will attend 10 business connected with his
profession in any part Of the Territory Of hnne-
sofa. May "a. 1850 ly.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-11-28

&. ID. rsEYANS,
Dealer in Stoves and manufacturer OF every de-
scriptop of Tin and Copper Ware, few doors
belo,y the American House, Saint Anthany
80, lStf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-27


Nh. BADGERS SPEEcH.-In relation TO the
speech Of Mr.. Badger, the Washington correspond
ent Of the Charleston Courier writes as follows to
that paper:
The state of feeling in Congress is quite calm
just now, but events have shown that there is
plenty Of inflanmable material among the mem
bers, which single spark may at any time explode
Mr.. Badgers speech was listened to with some in
terest His colleagues of the House attended to hear
him. Mr.. Badger laid great stress on the necessity
Of faithful execution by the North of the compact
for the and surrender of fugitive slaves There
| would be no permanent harmony between the North
and South unless this be done. If the sentiments
| uttered by the Senator from New York, (Mr. Sew
ard,) were those of the Northern people, or any
considerable portion of them he should despair Of
the Union. He went into historical and scrptu-
raj statement TO show, in reply to Mr.. Seward that
slavery, though it might be an evil was not a sin.
Mr., Badger has little confidence in the bill now
beforeth Senate for the reoapture of slaves If
the States do execute the law it cannot be done
at all.
notice that the feeling in Maryland, Virginia
and Kentucky is very strong on this subject and
it is to be hoped that Pennsylvania and Ohio will
sfueng &c execution q The law i they will not
directly aid in its enforcement
Neither Mr.. Calhoun nor Mr.. Webster have at
tended the Senate since Thursday last. Mr. Foote
IS SIT much indisposed; his health has been very
feeble for some time. Tomorrow is the day towhch
his resolution was postponed, but presume it will
not be pressed until every Senator has spoken on
the main question. Mr.. Benton, Mr.. Corwin and
Mr.. Hale are to speak, as soon as theycan get the
floor.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-27

On the 2h inst. the residence of Oliver Panles Mr.
AHgREw NJ REzEAU, aged 70 years and months, native
OF Ouea' NY
On the 18th inst, Mr. THOMAS DICKSON (of the firm of
Ward, Dickson Co. N.Y.) in his 34th year
On the 2d inst: ALBEIT THEODORE MIDDLETON AGED
~ months, son OF Lewis A. and Mary E. Middleton
Glasgow Scotland.
On the 25h inst, Mr.. DAVID w. REMBERGER a native
of Lancaster county, Pa.
AT Monroe, M MoCRARRIR Representative tIon the
Parish Of Jackson, aged about %. He started from Baton
Rouge on Friday apparently in perfect health was attacked
residence. 1880 - ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-27

Ohm CLAIBORNE, Attorney at Lar, Notary Pub.
lie. Successor Lucen Hermann, } 2S Camp street
Ier Exehange Bank of Horace Bean y Co. mhM SIN