davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1851-12-16
ADVgsTlSgagAFS kEKsEjD ggsAY DiY

For Money Market. de-, see eighth page.
The New York herald., 1851-12-16
RELIGIOUS NOTICES,

n HRIsTIAN IsRAELITEs' 18th Anniversary
" lAsh day. 18th month 1851 Margaret L. Bi,hopvlI
preach ON Sunday; Sand p. NJ in Contribution H.i 80
Broadway near Bond stseet Subject The Patriotism u
taken 70 aid in the building Of the Sanctuary in First
street. Beate free. :" N'
The New York herald., 1851-12-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.


RxnocRATIC UNION NsAsSoCIATIoN.-rHE MEM
Ing at Tsmmany Hail, st half past sevsa o'clock.
RsynY,; sTysn,. {seerss.ses l. RYNDESs' President.
NINETEENTH wARD.-NoTIcE-A NETTING OF
Az the friends CT Justice and universal liberty
nstons Monument House. Third Tuesday
Ing next leth December, 1851 at hAlfpast o'clock
Tor the purpose Of tahing preliminary steps form
soeton to raise funds for sns liberation Of Hungary
ISAAC CLARK, 8. D. MOULToN,
W. A DOoLEY, TH0s. PINcKSEY.
A MEXICAN INsrIrUTE-rARMERs CLUB-AREcU-
"a lar meeting Will be held ~ The Repository, No. 35l
Brcsdyay, on Tuesday. Dee. @ ~ noon. Subject" Best
methods OF preserving fruit In winter Some Interesting
will be read
vited. Admission froe 70 all.
TEE OFFICE OF THE DAY BOOK Is REMovEp TO
tons are received After the LIST Of January the Day Book
VIII recommence publishing the arrivals at ths hotels
FAMILY BURIAL LOTS IN THE CEMETERY or THI
.lI w.dsssdsy Ss I'm and ThSr.dsy
the 18th Of December. between 10 O'Clock NJ and p n
sion avespe, Peel slip ferry 70 Hiiismsbura wher,
.ase viii be IN readiness 70 convoy then 70 abe ounds
Front streets kasenbaum Co. 10 Cedar street; A. Herr.
man. Al Pine streets Henry Jones. Isl Pearl street.
NAVY BAY AVID CnAGRKs ICE coNPANY-rHs
Company having completed their houses Is.hmus
prepared 70 furnish steamers and other ind
vidual with lee Fresh Meats Butter Lard vegetabes
se ,se ssSrsss Is sSs's avsry price.
The New York herald., 1851-12-16
TIL r TUR r,

RED HOUSE PLEASURE CROUSs.-TRoITrNG- =
Ihursdsy the 18th, at oclock nnteh for DO will
cene on hall mile hest TO 20 % they please O. Ward
rsnesb kmiuant; G. BROOKS names John Kelley. Imme
sa.ely after Purse q ss will come Of mile hsais best
IN 10 saddle Q. Brooks enters b. John Paldins j.
wodine srters q. hsry Dsyi Mr.. 3: enters bh. m.
I. LCTF. Proprietor.
The New York herald., 1851-12-16
The advance Of winter naturally sux.

The advance oG winter Raturally -sI2.
ssets decline in tas price of winter fabrics and Gsnin
alive the suggestion has down prices Of hs mag
nseest stceh q ladies' and Fus far below the
vet supplied themselves with Mu victorines Cuas ana
1ippes to call and look st his immense and carefully
selected assortment and the
They wiz be rstonshed ~ ne spson Of sxcsenee and
rurs erAly, 10 also well worth GHNIN
Ma. 2l4 Broadway opposite 81. Paul's.
The New York herald., 1851-12-16

s,yie cfwis, are pronounced the View
.ssSrs yss stfr..a nhS.i vy sris
swa street, whore can Sess oissed VIZ fasterN No.
srtnert In Vie city rcty N. asSrsss Aree'' h
The New York herald., 1851-12-16

C1oaks and shAyvls, selling OFT at half
rrioe.The entire Ls Merit Faris amount
arg a oos to t75 consisting foreign Shawls and
embroidered and plain Velvet and cloth CloAks sell
iEe of ct half the usual cost of importation.
GEO. BULPIN, Cloak Emporium. 36l Bro Adwsy.
The New York herald., 1851-12-16

Hair Dye the best yet discovered for coorng the hair
whiskefs the moment IL Ia ppled. The vcnderui
certainty with which this favore and odstab uskcd Hair
Dye rerorme s astonishing II s for sale. appied ~
Aadrsft '.'..'
The New York herald., 1851-12-16

Cl0als Red dueed La Prices.-James Beck
Co. have This day materially reduced the prices Of their
entrsce ths opportunity their stock is and
priees low they will be for the 355 Broadway
The New York herald., 1851-12-16

o l2o falton where all Caps and Hats
made complete fits and knock all other hats mads
most sPlsndd head dresses and cappng the c%s
hats travel faster also than although they with
eet wheels and then TO get such splendid h.ss
moderate price, only shows that there wheels within
wheels couple gentle taps knoois) lS Fulton
street. will let you into . secret. Try.
The New York herald., 1851-12-16

New Goods, Right from Auction, and
very cheap. have just been received HIrcHcocN &
LEApsnATrn's. ST. Broadway corner Of Leonard street
where the ladies will ind Of the choicest goods aud
Srea,ss bereans in Dry Goods They have j1 received
new lot of Plaid Raw Silks of beAutu very
srsble; Ass. beautiful siiks shswis Cioais &c. &e
The New York herald., 1851-12-16

v tnd Of the and best their
nishnss Fur silk and herino Under Shirts Drawers
Searfs, Hsndkerchiefs Cravats Gloves &C., &c in tho
city - Hiteheeet Lesdbesser 81 Broadway. of
ottainsd ~ the the lowest rates.
The New York herald., 1851-12-16

etbysre red hair 70 black brown. GOURAUDe
kediosted soap cures pinpies eehles chaps, chafcs
fcuehnsss, ke Poudre Subtitle hsir
e tie body Liquid Rouge, Lly white, Hair Restorative or
Giofs ~ G walker street. Broadvay; Callender s
ttutk Third street, Phiia adelphs.
The New York herald., 1851-12-16
MIsCELLANEOUS.

ana sn.lg .sis.SI. 3 siSs q.
s % Il q s;: Z: s'
you're s s.%S rsS. aGas sS.s BE- 70 "ss
pREsENTa-oEoRGEw W. TUrrLE INVITES ALL
M 70 msi. ssry s useful .rsi::
cariss ii;:ssi sSsr s " i. Il r.;
ss s.:s Ia
ss .Ss ss issss .,l.s :sd s
Ths price h MARRIED p.in every srsisis from
.ss.ss y. United which b. ,sis .Ss pslesisr sir
WIZ, sLAck 5sEt. sk 5eR cLoAks
Wien and BirelAy streets. WV '''''' VI ''''h-
SToyEPJPErAc OF ALL
Iaassn % pss cent s1ssa rom ss1- ~ ss
Sssssss And rs:hs sh.rsss dsas'd 70 Ne city
sgRsFf .as EsTs AS
PRESENTS will be found ~ India rubber Hsors No III
Also 5:aa ss: 4sS.s
ssynrsss o. nsseh.d Also ohsap Iot Of India Rubber
hEsRi DAVENPORT, x..uf.ss.r.r.
CAUTION TO TnE PUBLc.-rHE GREAT PoPU-
insects on pisnt ssd all other insscts ~. Prcnessd .sr
% ss.iis; $ .. ed s.:. ss. ssr s;
cared 70 give their impositons cut frvs
The propriescr Of the original article city
only the undermentioned and the
uko ~ Broadway where also be ebtainsi ps for
She nstantaneous destruction Of and nice Bcth svt
cles warranted. T. LYON, No I3s BrosSvsv
METALLlo SHEETS OF NJ LOUIS LANo, FROM
These who feel competent Interest In he nssnSsc
turs OF paperhave particularly bestowed
a. he WORLDS Fair q London, she perfection aud
engines made By NJ Louis Lang, Of sehestsdt This ann
heturer owing 10 his obstinate aber his sseoverss asa
,hsss sArs psrie'tios . we'll ss drapng cylinders ps
forms Mr.. Lang oers also oustomsr, rith sSrss -
India rubber cotton as we'll serent other sssiss
sary Tor psJcr Every article Of ths ana
perfection Not-ihsAntins shs wen known supsrorty Of
these pfodoe hs. been eerthsd that priess ef the
aoeye goods than Of Nhe sams
ecueer Of the EnsA pattern Direct every order 10
neuis Lang sehlesad France-or ~ Kehl tsuccurvs Of
the hrnl Great pnshy of Baden.
The New York herald., 1851-12-16
HSON AL.


YFANY GENTLEMAN, RECENTLY FROM CALIFoR-
&: u 81
ssss ::is n Sl % s'ss' S 8; 1assy ss%s 's .s s1
Broadway -
JNFozHATIoN WANTED OF PArRIcX. AND WILL
liam Newman from the Countyef CAvan, Ireland whe
. ss
Margaret Newman, Is Jay street.
.ss Ss sSsa,si % Ss
sss ss . e h a
Broadway, OF st the Herald okoe.
.&5 REwARD.-Losr. ON SUNDAY MORNING,
sDs Veil The aad.s vii 's. re-
tat Uaon Psos HOTEL or a. 81 Pearl street. 0' '"'ns
I .osr-LAsr EVENING, lTHURsDAY) AT ABOUT
70 %
w b. sI IL a. ss T Isl M.
Dsp.u Place. ''''''' ~ wv ''' 1H'~P''' '''s'':
T osr-sATURDAY EVENING ABOUT DUSK,
srtin vctsIns near the corner Of Broadway and
lsx..dsdon leaving the same a No. East ssSsnssns
Is. :Ss0tx .. s.s1 sH. T
css .a sI sS
s!s Information where he Ss found viii literally
i OsT. BETWEEN POUGHKEEPsIE AND NEW
~ York . Greea Purse belonging 70 Poor Widow,
containing &2l, the finder will please return H. and
he will be thankfully rewarded ~ Sullivan
7 OST-IN wESFsTREKT, AT OR NEAR WASHING
- ton Market, supposed, Collectors Book, containing
receipts of Hudson River Tow Boat Line
tents Ne cosnsis: :p Issr:iy .,asa ''A
Il. A. HOLT co.
N OTIS LOsr.-TwENTY DOLLARS sREwARp.-Losr
1N OF msi.d from the once of j. Hotohkiss No. 81 Wall
BY W w.sspan Co :1E. n. fasier August q: four
L. Jonas, sept l6 six months, SaO5 80 W. Il Woodhuii
Aug six months, $40; +. Humphrey l. Co., Aug I3.
eight months 1878 IL James Davis Aug II ths
ss James A. CLARK. Nay "a eight months. $3.50; Lander
Fex, Oct u, six months S62 2 All
against receiving said notes. the payment Of
the said notes 20 the subseribers.
W. wAKRMAN co. 70 and 81 Maiden lane.
E0UND;-ABoUT THREE WEEKS SINCE, PAIR
of Silver spectacles in TORTOISE she'll case with
ins The can have them BY dcs cribng The same
and paying for this advertisement by applying 81 Conkn
clothing store, Bowery.
The New York herald., 1851-12-16

Canton Grape Gha wls-The richest ever
ported into this country being part Of the
20. e arr now eeInpg at hAn the usual prices
The New York herald., 1851-12-16

7 INFORMATION WANTED OF PATRICK AND WILL
liam Newman from hs County Of Cavan ireland, whe
tion of them will BE- thankfully received BY their sister
Margaret Newman, Is Jay street.
The New York herald., 1851-12-16

WAx3HD-BY A REsPECTABLR YOUNG WOMAN,
w stnstion ss plain Cook, Washer an Ironer Please
CAL AN6 Trinity place.
The New York herald., 1851-12-16
AMUBE MENTu.
THE BALL SEASON.

THE SIXTH ANNUAL BALL OF THE EMhET
Guard will tsie place at the City Assembly Rooms 49,
Broadway Monday evening. Deo. % 1851 The floor will
be under the direction of Professor Benson assisted by
committee who pledge that this will be ofthe
James koGrath James Wsldron, Secretary and at the
door ManAhans Brass Band engaged for the occasion.
The New York herald., 1851-12-16

EfRhESLIN BUiLDlNG SPECIAL
heetlrr OF The association viii Be held at Washington
Htll, or Wsdnesdsy evt1ng Dee. ~ al seven o'clock.
ehsrss Will te cfered fer feetmTon sni rrlsnstort adj
erttee viii he made ty several gentlemen kerrthc both
sees tud gentlemen invited 70 attend aud members
age tcnly rtcuestsd 70 tt present. the occasion
SAMUEL Z BAkrJL, President
G. = Forn SECRETARY, tffee No 10 srraee street. where
tYt-iaws rfy te rltaluel
The New York herald., 1851-12-16

~ ANY GENTLEMAN, RECENTLY from CALIFoR-
MIA give any Information OF Kr. Paul Dory who
left Ban Frsncsoe tks 9th of August steamer
Gold Hunter oH New York. and who hsa considerable gold
dust with him, will greatly relieve family by calling or
addressing J. w. Appleton, No. Attorney street, or 80
The New York herald., 1851-12-16

CoNInCTIoEARY TOR THE HoLIDAYs.-A RICH
" and varied assortment OF Coma onarv hls a. a..
seasen will be offered wholesale or retaiI A. shs
Pr'ees' oy i. .. hODGkIss lss Green wich street. "
Observe the bAme; don't be misled:
BE sure you're right; then 70 a-head~
The New York herald., 1851-12-16
BALES BY AUCYIOn.

A UCTI0N EorICE-TnokAs BELL, AUCrI0SEER
Toys and Fancy Goods-By order Of ths assiGnses.
Houston street. the sale of toys and fancy goods viii be
lots to suit purchasers -
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-20

gro race alone, but il extends its influence to
the non-slaveholdng population which sur
rounds it. Its effects may be seen in the lack
of enterprise. in the want of general and eff
cient system of education. in the low estima-
ton in which the laborng population is held,
and in the idle, if not vicious, habits which it
engenders The evil is not TO the blacks only.
but to the whites Ii is a notorious fact that
there exists n class Of whites in slaveholding
communities, which, having no direct incentive
to toll or feeling above performing the same
kind of labor as negroes, or having been taught
to view labor as disgraceful, become outcasts
and yagabonds-they have no ambition to i'm
prove their condition and no incentive to ex-
ertion-having no regular occupations, they
subsist by hunting and fishing, or by piifering
from those who are better off than themselves.
No one knows better the evil influence of this
class than the Southern people themselves 1t
is true, there are outcasts and vagabonds every
where, but the evil is not one of such immense
magnitude in non-slaveholding communities,
nor is its influence so widely extended
The evil of slavery extends not only to COM
munities, but to States Compare any of the
slave States, with the free States of the same
extent of surface, and the contrast will be APP
parent to every candid mind Why. then.
cannot the slave States be induced to remove
this incubus from their prosperity, As the
evil becomes apparent to them we cannot but
believe that they viii take early and efficient
steps for its removal Notwithstanding the
base efforts of demagoguc politicians and syco-
phantic divines to repudiatc any higher law "
than that framed by the cotton lords and their
dependents we entertain the hope that the
day is not far distant when this result so de-
voutly to be wished for, will be achieved ~
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-20
THE NATIONAL ERA WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 90 1851

is extremely likely; but we do not sec how this
can alter the fact of Kossuth's misconduct. At
any rate we put one simple question to Mr..
Fillmore and the diminishing number of his
friends in the United States 1t IL this
What difference in principle is there be-
tween a conspiracy Matched in the United
States against Spanish dominion in Cuba. for
which MIR Fillmore proclaimed its abettors
ontarcd, and conspiracy to be Matched
against all the Governments of Europe, which
kossuth proclaims as the object of his visit to
the United States! If there be no difference.
we recommend our poor, freak, betooled, and
diShonored Administration to dpologi.e forth
NTH 10 Auaria for having sent the Mississippi
after kossuth; and then to suppress by the mil
'idrg If necessary any kind Of demonstration
that The madness of the mob or of municipal
officers, may attempt to get up in favor of a
tirebrand who comes proiessedly to plot against
Governments which we are at peace with
We are glad these slaves of a foreign poten-
tate are beginning to unmask themselves
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-20
THE METHODIST CHURCH CASE.

We publish. in another place, the decision Of
Judge Nelson on this important case. which
has occupied the courts for some years. and
has been II great source of trouble and vexa-
ton to the churches At the time the argu-
ment was made by the distinguished counsel
engaged in it, in this city. our impression. from
a careful hearing oft. was that equity demand
ed some division of the property of the church.
but we were in doubt whether such division
could be enforced on strictly legal grounds.
But the Judge it will seem ON n more mature
and competent review of the evidence and
plcadings determines otherwise. and fully rec
ogniscs the legal rights Of the church South
The opinion of Judge Nelson gives a COM
plete history of the ease, and argues each point
at length and with marked ability He quotes
the whole of the resolutions of the General
Conference of 1914. and sustans the right of
that Conference to make the division of the
Church on the conditions contemplated there
in. which conditions We're subsequently COM
piled with and indeed adds. that il cannot be
doubted that the General Conference. com
posed of all the travelling preachers, and who
established the government doctrines and dis
ciplinc of the Church. possessed the power to
reconstruct and reorganze Its government. &C.
clesiastical and temporal. into two or more
separate and distinct organizations.
In pursuance of this conclusion. he proceeds
to apply the principles of law which govern
the case and orders decree. that the COM
claimants are entitled to their share of the pro
duce of the Book Concern. Whether the funds
shall be administered by an application of the
produce. pro rata, or by an apportonment of
the capital. are questions reserved until the
settlement of the decree.
As we hear of no disposition to carry the
ease up to II higher tribunal, we suppose this
decision may be considered as final
Ner York Erening Post.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-20
KOSsUTH AND HIS MOVEMENTS.

We have no room for further notice of the
movements and speeches Of Kossuth in England
He fulflls the highest expectations he gaddens
the hearts of his friends he battles and disap-
points his enemies.
He was to sail from England in the Wash
ington on the 14th instant and will be here
probably next week. The malignant false
hoods recsmsiy circulated in this country against
him, hayssah been exposed and refuted, and
the reaction in 4s<favor is overwhelming.
That infR,sne Qxkan Of priestcraft and ALSO
las'sm, the Cukclie Freemn','s Journal of New
orS' amidst the general proposition to give the
eA',e hehtting reception, thus pours out the
''''s oil It's impotent hate and wrath:
hossuth comes to America ayowedly to pro-
.urc ana for his revolutionary prcpagandism
II"'ohg nations of Europe with whom the United
'''s are ON terms Of peace and amity By a
tg'd,'ca q Their Official oaihs, our most imbeciie
~ have lent the navy and money
'ne country to fnrtherance of his nefarious
,I imbeeihty and eo,rordice may excuse
~, 'or the commencement of their sympa-
,"N"gs IN obedience to radical dictation But
,Jo,, "o'hent u was found that Koss,lth was
Vii; ug against the peace Of friendly nations
waa "1 under our national flag, our Government
800 Spund' under pain Of perjury 10 have ar
~, nm and to have taken security that he
"Ou'a refrain from beginning or setting ON foot
IN such schemes No long ~ he remained either
ga o'r country or under the protection of our
10y The Administration has not taken this
a ue' That the Administrator has
""'"ed from it, duty, and given itself the lie,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-20
1877

purchasers were holding back for further re-
duction in the prices of goods The money
market was variable at 3 to 8 per cent per
month. Gold dust, Sl7 per ounce. Sight
drafts on the Atlantic cities, two per cent
Agriculture was in Furnishing condition,
and the mining news was very favorable.
New discoveries of gold were daily made.
Quartz mining attracted great attention
The steamer California from San Francisco,
took out Sl,600,0O0 in gold dust. Two other
steamers took large amounts.
Crime was increasing and many criminals
were returning from the interior
Five of the Port Oxford Exploring Expedi-
ton had been killed by Indians
The steamer Maria had been DESTROYED by
fire, and several lives lost The boat was .
total loss
The yield of gold for the present year will
exceed that of any previous year.
Steam communication between san Fran
cisco and the Sandwich Islands was about
being accomplished
Movements were ON foot for a railroad to
Sacramento city.
The United States sloop Of war Vincennes had
sailed from San Francisco on cruise to the
southwark
The Alta California thinks that the move
ment for dividing the State amounts to but
little
The papers of the 9th are filed with duels,
murders and outragcs, and there is strong talk
of reviying the Vigilance Committee.
The Alethodists had started a new paper,
called the California Christian Advocate
Lynching was still practiced at the mines
The Mormons have purchased Rancho del
San Bernardino for 100000. and intend to
build large city there. 10 connect the great
Salt Lake City with it 10y railroad and secure
n port in San Diego for their maritime inter
course with the world.
News from Southern California was of the
utmost Importance The southern counties
are coming out strongly for n Convention 70
divide the State. Santa Barbara is the place
fixed upon for holding it. The various coun-
ties were engaged in selecting delegates An
address will be prepared for circulation and
petition presented TO the Legislature at an
early day in favor of division.
News from the mines mt Carson's Valley are
very discouragng A company of sixty were
taking out two ounces daily. Miners in the
Middle Fork were doing exceedingly well.
Several new discoveries had been made at Cold
Spring
The'faiLy season ,sas 's.,st. 5s>-AspsirS
Adricos ts2,s< e},vsoc bring intel!iS,nce nf
NV ,a,nviNsS-.. ~ ..,l,s,l, -l.'c, -
,l.un,iis \ ,aiuaipiv gnu anne sndt. i,,ine
Of anthracite coal had been discovered on the
Charles river four miles from Astoria. Gov
Games had left on a visit to San Francisco.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-20
REPORTED CAPTURE OF xArAxoR0s

The subjoined despatch from New Orleans il
predicated ON report brought thither on the
l2th instant by the brig Tchuantepcc. A de-
spatch dated mt New Orleans on the 18th
throws doubt upon the truth Of the report, and
states that it was not generally credited in
that city
"New Orleans, November l3.--The brig Te-
huantepcc has arrived here. from the Rio
Grandc. She brings later and important ad-
vices from northern Mexico At last accounts
the insurgents had made a complete capture
of the city Of Matamoros. The place was en-
trcly in the hands Of the reyolutionsts. 1t
was reported that large rcinforccments had
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-20

TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE AND kossUTn-
The Legislature Of Tennessee have unanimously
adopted series of resolutions complimentary
to kossuth and the Hungarian cause They
pronounce him entitled, more than any Euro
pean of the present century, to share our admi-
ration and friendship they extend to him an
invitation to visit Tennessee and they declare
that any aid or donation to him and his follow
ers by the American Congress, not in viola
ton of the Constitution. will meet with the
cordial appreciation of Tennessee.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-20
ELEVEN DAYS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

The steamer Daniel Webster arrived mt New
York ON Saturday night, with four hundred
passengers and one hundred and seventeen
thousand dollars OF gold ON freight, besides
what il in the hands Of passengers.
The Daniel Webster came vim San Juan.
She brings California dates to the 18th of Oc-
tober.
The steamer Central America, at last ac-
counts had made twenty-five miles up the San
Juan river.
The steamer Director had capsized ON the
San Juan river, and seven passengers were UNI
fortunately drowned.
The general news from California is not very
important. Business generally was dull and
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-20

joined the revolutonsts and that they were
very formidable The most intense alarm was
spreading throughout Mexico not only on ac-
count of the insurgents but in consequence of
great disatfcction among the people of the
country. Extensive preparations were making
upon the part of the Government for defence
and to put down the invaders and rebels
Orders have been issued to show them no
quarters
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-20
THE GENIUS OF LIBERTY

TrRMs.-The Genius of Liberty is published asbpth-
ly for 81 per year, in advance.
CLuns.-six copies for S.; ten copies for s and
twenty copies for $j
COMMUNICATIONS AND MONEYS must be directed
TO the " Genius of Liberty, Cincinnati Ohio, Box No
552, post paid
The Editors Office is No. Is Main street.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-20
SOLID ERS' CLAIMS.


AM s engaged In prosecution Of claims against the
Government Such Of the sodiers Of the Mexican var
ar their hsirs a. have filed csms bounty land aud had
them suspended rejected who have applied will do
veil open eorrsspondsaes with me- ~ can obtain their
land most svsry instance There are Aho"t such
can have allowed authorised 10 act for the claimant "A
word 10 the wise 10 sufhcisnt"
- Suspended claims under act Of September 30 1850
also successly prosecuted and fee will be charged In
any case unless lAnd 10 procured Address
Sept -. A. M. 0AN6EWER, Washington, Z,