davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-06-12

PITTSBURGH COAL. o---,.
Thousand bushels Samuel
J. Orr's celebrated black Diamonds. new ~ =
Landi's' ana '0f 'a's 6RR 81, & SWANSON "a. ? 1 !
Evansville. May 9Th. le5f.-ffwS . - =
DAREGE4-lc case solid cold Bareges: rser
Dshn 6aS and tor sale by JAS. Low a. CD.
mys3 All Main e., Louisville. Ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-06-12

FINE LAKE aALT
M BBLS., received per Gen. UaIrss, Tor 81 le
lVUby ,apl5, ALLlS s. HJWEs,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-06-12

~ hAHN having lately removed his CIOtbinp
~. and Furnishing Establishment 10 the above
sand, Is now fully prepared with large stock OF
CLoTHINs, all OF which Is OF home manufacture. and
warranted to be OF good make and fashionable
styles. with a complete assortment OF
FURNISHING GOODS.
OF every description and beautiful varieties for the
6eneht oi his customers. I'm his assortment will be-
found Coats, # all kinds. Pants Vests Shirts shoes
and Boots, Gloves, etc., etc. ..H'' =
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-22
ATrivais At Prmeipal IIotels. Jan. 90.

HAWSEfT's r. Benjamin. Cant wiiuglon NY A Eason,
p Ca1anuel s Vision, N o. Il Huipert5 N.Y. Brauner
bsrist oi Hgwarii TeKasi Braen, IA II Todd fy
4 Cook and aon, la.
XtAs9 Pa I Cole r. Lewis Ailpqfas, Lester,
Mini " hFofHn Ohioi DR. Delrsak Turley Mis- ii
gorpet Van Aistine Cal srd9ner, Gray, andrew
harrisnn Wright n Conkin Caiz d T, Beck "a n
Meesier pF Met5ormsk3 9 Raiey a Colton caiai Y u
aaear and lady Miss u suriays f Buckley Morer NY.
Z Smith CubE; Brooks Or Ktridge Ia: r Gfernfli
and lady Ind Jones' Lej W s Me6bonv Z Buckier ]
Scarrett Miss Cushman, Mass; Miss NJ NJ Hays Eng b II
Mitchell w stsrlng La Or Halt w j mes NO j Beciey
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-22
Paper HanEings "a Unho1sterv.

~ On hand, and for ale low, large assortment Of
PAPER HANGINGS AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
including large assortment Of almost every article to be
found in such an establishment
jazz 3t&W JOSEPH ETTER. 90 Camp II
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-22
CARPETS, liATTING. Eso,

The subscriber has just received few more pieces Of
those beautiful thFee-py and Ingram CARPETS, which
have been 50 much admired during the seaon
ALSO ON HAND
Brussels Tapestry Veves and Administers together with
White and Col0red BIATTINGs, ETC.
Jazz 3t&W JOSEPH ETTER, % Canp ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-22

Our dates from San Francisco are to the 15th
December. The approaching session Of the Legis-
lature was The chief subject Of interest. Business
was unusually dull--prces Of all descriptions Of
goods and merchandise ranging lower than ever
before in the country Real estate, both in San
francisco and Sacramento City, had become
drug in the market Sales could not be effected on
any terms. We quote from the summary of the
San Francisco Herald
Breadstniis are constantly arriving, and every
description Of provisions have brought extremely
low prices during the last week. While State
bonds command fair price considering everything
we regret ID say city scrip is down extremely low
OWING to the Wdtul encouragement Of the CITY
Council. The indebtedness OF San Francisco now
exceeds that Of the State and Notwithstanding
that the resources Of the city are most ample the
prospect Of relief is remote. The difficulties Of
the State will be equally great, should Congress
delay the payment Of the civil fund. The Legis.
lature meet without dollar in the Treasury. and
the provisions Of the Constitution forbid the Dor
rowing oil money. The only salvation for us vii
be In the promptiude Of Congress in paying to the
State what is justly hers.
The canvass for United States Senator goes on
briskly. Already some OF the twenty-one candi.
dates have dropped of, and by the 9th Of January
the number will be reduced down to three or four
Mr.. tfemonts prospect for reelection is verv des.
perate, and It is, moreover impossible 10 saw who
m al lan Atfa.li. 49,
most prominent candidate in de sslJ snd ~
friends are very sangune Of his election JUDGE
Bryant, author Of What | saw in California,
will probably be supported by the wings and oid
settlers. Mr.. Solomon Heydenieldt and Judge
Geary are also prominent candidates for the Office
The Fremont Mining Bin has been received
with marked dissatisfaction throughout the ooun
try, aud has contributed in no small degree to the
unpopularity Of its author. In the mines espe
oially it has created universal complaint and rnnr
murng.
The mines have been very productive for the last
month, and the quartz beds recently discovered
give promise Of exceeding richness. The rain has
not been sufficiently steady 10 forward the mining
operations yet, but there is prospect of its CON-
tnuaneei now that it has commenced, for some
weeks 70 come,
he cholera has disappeared from the country as
~ sPloeil1ie' Occasional cases stu occur but the
~ psogucso oy rs presence
zens.
The Herald gives an extended account If Al.
sruelive fire that occurred in San Franci.so ~ ~,
night OF the 18th Dec. Il broke out in the new
iron building Of Messrs Cook. Brothers 4 a. =,
Sacramento a between No,t,,o,,.r,, i W
,s.ar ..,...s ..'.:.t. si'e i-sioes-
9'.es 49, consumed large number Of
N 80 80
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-22

FROM THE SANDWICH IsLANDs.--From copy
Of the Polyaesian Of November 18Th, we glenn The
following;
FIRE had occurred at Honolulu, burning eleven
houses, but destroying little other property Ibroke
ont about II o'clock on the night Of the 9Th No
yemher, in building adjoining the government
premises, called Aienni, used BY some Chiramen
as storehouse and pork butchery. The houses
consumed We're principally matched dwellings
The FIRE department was on the ground, but owing
70 the want Of water il was Of little avail The
large warehouse OF Mr.. Caranane was in obnsid
etable danger, but was preserved.
The schooner Victoria, formerly Mazetleca, has
been lost at Hanahi Ranai. The vessel gdt on a
reef and worked of, but afterwards went ashore.
and was entirely lost, The vessel belonged 10 Vic.
tor Chancerel, ofH0nolulu.
All the vessels up for freights to the United
Snles are likely 10 illup The Trusman Ned al
ready sailed with full freight. The Camddn was
iull, and the Noble and Eliza Warwick WIRE ex
peeted to fl up in a short time The Crotch also,
az Mani, was tull, and would take a number Of
passengers
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-22

ANTI-PoPERY m ENGLAND-A few dhys since,
we noticed the feeling excited by Mrs. kemble's
reading Of King John AT the recent perform
anee OF the same piece al the HaymHrket, the
same feeling was again called forth. ScarceIy had
me actor entered 10 the dress Of Cardinal Pan
dulph, when he was greeted with gruani and his
SEES on every side, and II was with difficulty that
silence could be obtained for Mr. Maeready But
when the remuneration Of the Intruder dip come
when King John declared
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-22

The enthusiasm Tremendous. The audience,
already knowing the tenor Of the speech. antieipa-
ted the words, and the thunder rather preceded
than followed The points in the drama Though
out The piece, Pauduph was a marked man in
dieations Of submission to his authority we're
treated with derision, and when he was approached
By the French Primo, Louie, people werl reioieed
again % sec him hiton that side also.
MORE SOUTHERN RuN.--SavannAh is in
creasing rapidly in population and wea lth. The
Repablcan-by the way, one Of the bes papers in
the counuy-says:
A the transactions in, and Gales Of lots lind. elos
and auund The city, indicate high degree ofpr0speufg
not ephenefa nor hcsed ysonaiy eaeiiatons bat
upnu suhsaas uuna alton We have already adpenad
ihe porosed Hte Of city lois, (@nghed Pahtationl II
paca 5eiif Hiay- Sixteen lots sold 10y the city
Marhaii continuing 81 acres. tas abe Of Il $50 This
8 one a Z Of tHe go Of te Springfield aniatan OF
20 which purchased by The II $40 Gao
Increased Naloe Is n pali, OWING % The diai aFa and ia.
Hteffls1iI enc paiti % ne pi1qiegqa im Fr4 Whigh
rlalliiF 81 Cyl kiaa hFa lli2ig IecsT 81
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-22
snrreror ID sooond nrnnIoinntll

MAURICE HARRISON second District Surveyor is a can.
didate for the office of Surveyor of the Second Municipality
Election, MONDAY, Februay3 ja2O
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-22


hrwsps or a swiNplEH-A man calling
hiinself Johnson, but whose real name a mystery
g us, has been Imposing upon ihs cFe3uliig mud
purses Of some Of ouf good citizen msreaanis ib
tae way Of purchasing clothing, etc, on forged
orders in our names, stating thar they were prsdi
Gated On work done by him for MS, in his vocation
OF printer ltappears that he endorsed .he notes
over 10 one Norton, who received the eools. but
who, i a more than probable was the identical
fellow himself. We have no knowledge what
ever Of the scamp, further than that we have been
told that person answering bis description ap.
Piled, without effect, to some Of our employees for
work az powee prssslunn. lie represented bim-
selfas pewer-pressman from Hoes manufac,ofy
in New York. Heis a tall and rather cookbook.
ing man, about five feet tenor eleven inches high.
rosy complexion, with black hair and yhiskeys.
We have every reason TO believe that he Is he
same person against whom we warned tile public
on the sthinstant, copy Of which we now annex :
''AsorHRa swrvpAkR.-A teesraphio disps,eh r4on
Sncnna to louisville paper dated December BOT saws
The Gazette patrons of this city have bnen extsnsvey
sMnqea py CELL, black haired, back-whiskered man,
wearing spctaeles ~ lines who hrs been banging around
the city printing Offices representing himself as one Of oee
neehanies he o6iained goods from various persons on
t9eeu orders Of AIghts Ferris Co. warrant taken
ont fog bis Arrest but he escaped South to Louisville or
Sue poin Inc papers are cautioned to look out for him
L Is surprising, after the many lessons Of thia
Sort which our merchants have had that, 1t this
late day they can be 50 easily imposed upon, es-
pecially when their detection would only involve
few minutes interview with the parties whose
credit is made to cover the fraud
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-22

~.
ieiA NE gentleman who informed Is Ind rus sf
fiVea "a otoekioni BIT was much excited, hba.
1y ron passing gnsealhed from TIE hsid 81 bIbbd
ihsl Wa could only learn the above
Ahese aye probably Indians who have been driven
ilfA .ie pPer Sacramento region By the veI Fun
teer iofce under Col. Rogers, which went q, L q
ehastse them ior their numerous depreciation 5 ia
those quarters but il they expect by fleeing sdutb
e. md more eongenial field to carry on their Work
Of robbery "a they viii find Themselves most go-
fully mistaken.
he military which under Col Rogers has been
doing service against the Indians, has been dis.
banded az PlaeeIyls. Fifty Indians were lilled
in the different skirmishes.
Tee Stockton Journal states that 4 marty of cit;.
Gems from that place. destined for the quartz rd;on
east Of Los Angeles, were attacked n tbe Tbi.re
plain, beyond the Mariposa, bv the Indians dnd +
/ is reported that seven Americans who yverb ont
hunting mules which had been stolen from, tbeir
camp, were attacked and killed Amone the
names reported sufferers are Capt. Powell.
Jack Ryan, Frank Ross and Robert Collins. M.
Wallis, member Of the Stockton City Coineil
was one of the party.
A place called Burns Quartz Diggings, id now
attracting great attention. The Journal states
that ten thousand men can mine proitably fol half
a century in and about Burns The Times saws
that the veins at Burns Diggings alone, would al
ford profitable employment for all the peo PIE at
present in California, for five hundred yea us to
come Ofthis quartz it is proved that the av erage
yield will be one dollar to the pound wea Hat Of
quartz.
We have received the first number Of two more
new pspers-very handsome Sheets The Cali
iornia State Journal published at Saa JOSE, BY
James B. Devoes and The P.blie Balance, pub
lished at San Francisco, by Eugene Casserly Il Co.
Great country for newspapers, that California;
OREGON AND THE IsrHMUs-Ws have gone
carefully through files Of the "Oregou Specittor,''
reaching to the 2lst Of November, and the I'ana-
ma Echo, to the 18th December; but hav / not
been able to find anything in them worth ira hser
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-22

To the Voters OF Municipality No. Two.
~ LLoW-ciTlzENsI respectfully offer myes
dats Tor the Office Of Surveyor 81 the Municipality he Election
90 MONDAY, February g. 1851
isis' ALBERT G. BLANCHARD, Acting Surveyor
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-22

For weeks past Camden has presented anits bus
ness appearnce Wagons constantly coming In with
cotton some Of them from distance Of Eve 10 hun
dfed miles and returning aden with cheap dry goods and
groceries, petghazed of our enteFpsng and
Merchants The river remains in fine boating 0ier with
ar prospect OF continuing during the season Several
ogas o. t99 largest ei9s pow ply regularly between this
river Is saiesaer perhaps than any stream in dc Southern
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-22

eb We have just received per ships William and Ba,
State a large assortment Of SUPERFINE SHIRTS, con.
sisdng OF all sizes and styles Of Linen and Cotton.
NORRIS & WAY. % Camp street,
JAZZ 2pt Common under Hewlett's Hotel
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-22
GJOUes aud CraUats.
FNshiOMNbEe CIothfl.a.

No. CAMP sunNHT.
Opposite Hsgletta Erchahee
a. We are 10 rseeptofn eanpists Stock "a FhsIoNA
Bile oLoTHlRGana FURNISHING GOODS sshibls.tssasa
every article tho way press, suitable f5rtis sss-
THOMPSON a NIXON.
o3Mpd NJ. Is Camn ltrsst
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-22

The Town or CAarDEN.-This is aourshine
village in Arkansas, on the Ouichaia river. Tie
Crescent had il burned down some weeks ago.
From the ouiohsta Herald we clip an animated ac
eounf f,f its thriving eonditia,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-22

F. ihis conflict the United States can offer no
other aiai than that moral influence whieh grows
ons 81 national declarations. The letter Of Mi.
Webster win sind ila way to The sclavas, and ther
heara will beat with pride and exulsaion, to learn
taas Che greatest republic the world ever saw,
watche with intense interest their preparations for
,he conflict witli ancient deapotism
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-22


Two bRtas AsHoRE.--We learn from CAPTAIN
Martin, 81 the iowboat South Wesle4n. yhoarriysd
yesterday from the N p Pass, that tho brig Nav
Queen, from Rio De Janeiro, with cargo Of 1000
bags coffee and lie brig Kate Anderson, from
chagTss, With cargo q thirty tons Of lustic, and
slxty-nine passengers, for this city, went ashore
during The lhiek weather on she.17th instant, near
faas 5 lQagre-both vessels near the same place.
Tho passengers from The Kate Anderson were
ofoagli q ihe city yesterday BY The towboat Die
Vernon. The towboal South Western has gone
town % render them assistance, and endeayor 70
ssl tAem Of
lHE EUROPEAN ten Norm AMERicAN RAN
wAE.-fhs Boston Jopfaal says aieieefaphic dis
pAieh has been received az 81, John, 4. B., an.
nguaelns intelligence BY the steamar Africa. from
aon. w hove, % ise sflaet that De haa been en-
ifay sueeesEfal 10 atainiag lha principal obisctuf
ei nission--a snaianiee from tie British govern
aenl p ias innds required for che construction 81
ils EaFapeaa and North American RalAay.
sHUGqLiNo " fhE HoNasr ON F4sufoNrD
AQnE.-fhe custom house oiiiesfsi ii Bsssoa have
as'le aeizune On lhs steamer Nasafa. of silks
Aes. ele.. galasd At si2 geo They ness Is eoafse
tavas l.gs concealed in Sic cpal-honss. a aian
af1 Wiil resort % shis elamsy and entqlaisd mode
o' eAeauus the elsiqms. eHen ialae infoioe ean
ts llsaliiy bed deserves e ioas
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-22

ITO SUGAR PLANTERS Test between mn.
- kendalls Biloxi Fire Brick cost 49, and M Scotch
Ere Brick cost 4S5, branded Garnkir5
t.sedss foWdfy. August 1880
AT the request Of Mr.. Kendall put into our gnace in
which We melt iron, Of Mr. Kenals brick with nna N
re very best Scotch Fire Brick Tie Scotch BFcE melted
slightly Mr. kendalsnot at all neither broken Or cracked
~ LEEDS Il co
sland 1re, az 80 anu the carriage. Nm. I'll EAGER
nn7 4dpW gent Biloxi Stanm Brak IWdThn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-22

tneEne ftu iisHea hopn 81 pslipa shaped IKE tfa
eelHnes u SOAR ian1. about thraeuuariars ST
a3 p BE- nltad loan ordinary eas hdiaaf Wian
ls i pc flac4a ne whole sufflcs da1fneV white mi
p g e5tmaedi equal g dAaea candles. Wis
. wv lei lNps cannot be i1afeasts tits diane
flQoflens There d n0 aenSb fame--no smoke
l ft4'if. DOOR, At does MOI lluAeI and fl al thasa
if 1nlmnansl adfaniHna over coal esa
W i 1sanne abeui ~ u sas bafons our ayat burn
p'ue W1iee re uatIna eubafa ni--ohHoena rs white
pl whit onean taFn il on or oif-ass little 81
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-22

The egun running passeu1df nhs sasf
gtEoNA, Capt ~ Wells vii potifey lslye THIS Day ihe
ga met, a O'Clock, p. NJ f felafe, Greenwood hsro6
taaqe City satartia and Yiekibnrg.
li22 NJ b SMITH, ~ p6yarss uirsat.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-22

WA4HR Gas az fRAaCE-Fhe writer Of the
following article Is evidently 40 chemist 81 he
would hive proven thas jet Of hydrogen thrown
on poagy mass ol plaiina viii become gnited.
hen isl ofthis gus 8 directed ona few grains
z Ne poass both being cold. and 10 the opauair
DE iaiiel Immediately becomes hot md III q MO,
meni slows with se,t heat, setting fire to the hy-
dragan. tcomaioek.} Tho discovery here il he
eAp process ofeeneraiiug The gaa, and the inten-
~ Il SEE light. Asystthe superior economy Of
ihls process has non been proved
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-22
TARIFF oF THR0HGH FREIaHr n. An.

Az lfeight np 5e rsgaar.g consieneio Agents at
Qule and. 70 avoid detention, they uua Be marked with
their destined landing and accompanied VIII isdine
with thf wenis through freight upon tlsm. For ihfhef
paflieu4fs, apply 70 II GEDDES,
agent Mail Line, 10 tank Place
q. d tVlNGATE
NewOrleang, December 81 1885, p IA n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-22

M The elegant running pndadneor steamer W
NlOLErT, vii potiiFely This DAY 2 Inst ~ 6ioioc
for Tehua Leasre, Greenwood. sasria, VickaBqrF ate
jazz T. D. aaiTH, Poydfaa rieet.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-22

PHILADELPHIA SEED and HORTICUL.
a TURAL .ESTA BIiSHMENT-S NAupAy deale,
70 seeds ETC., informs his friends ard cus0mers that ys
ne Is nov prepared 70 OIL orders in bis line 10 anyex- @
n By many he additions to his stock Of Fruit and YY
full supply
County Dealers and Seed Stores supplied with whoesal,
quantities at the shortest notice.
Catalogues Of Fruit Trees Plants Seeds etc furnished
gratis to applicants.
Orders may be addressed the Branch Establishment No
q yavsr street NewOreans, or to the undersigned at the
jag I'm s. MAUPAY.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-22

THE MASSACHUSETTS GOVERNOR. - Briggs
received over 1000 votes more thaa Boutwell, the
democratic candidate Yet The Legislature elected
Tue latter thus papabiy aisregardiug the wishes 81
ne people Under Che old Constitution of this
State, the Legislature selected the Governor from
ne TIVE highest candidates. Motion had the ma.
joiiiy e The votes in l842-the wings had the
Legislature ye' they obeYed the instructions Of
their constituents, made manifest BY the ballot
box and voted ior Mouton
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-26
From The DAILY Pacific Ncins.

CALIFORNIA ANTI-RENTIsM.-We perceive this
species Of ism is quite rife throughout the State,
and seemingly on the increase. 1t commenced
in earnest at Sacramento City, some time since,
and resulted, i'm its resistance to the mandates
Of the law, in the sacrifice Of valuable lives and
much bloodshed, without any good effects to its
advocates Since which, it has made its appear
ance in various parts of the State, with more or
less virulence. In our own city, it is now agi-
tated to degree that bids fair to involve our
citizens in personal conflict, and override law
and order. Already, and in several instances,
has it encroached upon us to an alarming ex-
tent, and violence grown out of it.
b. IAN advertisement in the Stockton Journal,
we notice that the citizens Of French Camp, near
that place. are moving in opposition to the
claims of Captain c. M. Weber, nm extensive
land owner in that region, and meeting of the
citizens of the place has been held, to make com
mon cause with one of their number, who has
been served by Captain Weber, with " writ of
forcible entry and detaincr," and thus test the
question of his right or title to the lands claimed
by him, and upon which the most Of them re-
| side.
Were those opposing these land claims to
the case, they would be perfectly justified. But
where they resort to a resistance of law in the
matter, before the question is adjudcated upon.
they are decidedly in tho wrong as well are
they in the wrong to take forcible or quiet pos
session, and refuse to pay rent or leave the To-
cation, when so ordered by the known or re-
puted claimant of the land. If they dispute a
title, let them test it legally, or avoid all resist.
ancc or illegal acts, until the question is settled
1t is no easy matter to wrest possession from
an old claimant to property; and it can only be
done through the judicial tribunals of the coun-
try. Let them decide the matter, and if the con-
testants are in the right, it will be so determined
and they can then take possession of that which
they struggled for, without "let or hindrance y
If, in the meantime, they have made any pur-
chases or paid any rents, that they were not
bound to pay in law, they have their remedy for
its restoration. But, for the good name and
salvation Of our State let us have no more scenes
of crime, bloodshed and death, arising out Of
this question of title to estate. Let the tenant
purchase, pay rent, or vacate the rancho, until
the law settles the matter. Let the wealthy
land Owner deal leniently and peaceably .ifhe can
with his tenants, until the time for making good
his title to the satisfaction Of all parties.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-26

and this .uls has been hgidly and i~partialIy en-
forced, Il would BE- tedious and unnecessary to
describe the process BY which the claims arp
conducted, from thoir first reception aud ac-
acknowledgement to the final issuing OF the war
rants In order to guard against error and inl-
position, they are sarsfuly Registered and CLASH
fed. and subjected to separate examination in
different hands; no advantage in any respect be-
ing gained by hurried and I-digested method
of proceeding With all these precautions err
rors will unay0idably occur but means will also
be employed to render them harmless.
All persons interested in the law, or desiring
information In regard TO il, are resquested to
address their communications directly to this
office, to which they are referred, If sent to any
OF the departments.
j. f. HEATH,
Is Commissioner Of Pensions.