davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-04

MNOUSE AND LOT on JACKSON ST.
EA FOR SALE AT AUCTION Will be sold
on FRIDAY next, the 9Th day of December, 1851,
upon the premises, commencing o'clock, the house
and lot the North side Of Jackson street front no
about IS feet running back about 1870 eet on Clarke
street, and now in the occupancy of MIR. G gorge Mi
nor.
TERMs--One third cash, balance at 5 and months
Tor negotiable notes, interest added secured by trust
deed, or title retained.
de W. GODDIN Auct
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-04
New and Valuable Publications.
BEAUTIFUL BOOKS.
FOR SALE BY
s II ~ WOOD III OH s II

~ n II M Wy OO ~ Ill ~ u Es
Mrs Kirkand's Evening Book, or Firesde Talk
on Morals and NJ anners, with sketches of Western
Life, by Mrs. G. NJ. Kirkland, tully illustra-
ted and bound in elegant ye.
Mrs Elects Watching Spirits, with fine steel eugra-
Wings handsomely bound
Younes Night Thoughts with memoir Of the au.
thor, ica view OF his writings and explanatory
lustraled with Westals designs, engraved by
Burt.
Fioden's Beauties Of the Poet Moore
SIR Thomas Lawrence's Cabinet OF Gems.
Gems OF Beauty. elegant volume of plates, with
Ianctul descriptions by the Countess OF BIessngton
together with large number of other elegant
Books suitable tor Christmas and New Year presents.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-04
Nw7ILL enter the city on Friday, the 9Th of Decem-

THE NEW YORK BRASS BAND,
And EXHIBIT al the LOT opposite The Monument and
City Hall.
The animals are those which were exhibited through
the prime pal cities OF Europe by Van Amburgh.
TIE performing elephant Abdsah excjtes the wonder
and surprise of every individual who has seen his al
most incredible performances
The eques rian trou is without its superior in the
known world, among which il that celebrated six
hose rider, Turner; and that clown OF all clio WINS,
J Myers.
Il will exhibit at Richmond on Friday end Saturday,
the 9Th and 9th days Of December
Doors open at II aud 81 o'clock. Performances
commence at and Up NJ.
Admission so csnis--child en- under 9 years hall
price. de 4-2t
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-04
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
BY DUNLOP. MoNCURE Il CO.

WBORTO RICO SUGAR, MOLASsEs. &c
H. AT AUG flON.-On FRIDAY, the 18th inst
commencing at half past 10 o'clock, we will sell at Mi
David Andersons warehouse, the Dock
l03 hhds fair TO prime quality Porto Rico Sugar
IS hhds prime quality Porto Rico Mola sses
puncheons Demarara Rum, superior quality
200 bills Cut Herrugs
100 bb!s No 8 Mackerel
TERMs-Under 9l0O, cash; and 800 and over four
months credit, for approved paper.
DUNLOP, MONCURE & CO.,
de Auctioneers.
a UCTION SALE OF EARTHENWARE
IA CHINA & GLASS.-On FRIDAY Morning
the 5th j st, commencing at 10 O'Clock, al sales rooms
No. Fifteenth St, will be sold without reserve
general assortment of China Class & Eartheoware.
suited 10 SO e. OF gocer', and many desirable goods
for nous keepers
The goods WI be sold in lots TO suit purchasers and
will be warranted pertecr, unless ohe wise sp ecified
Among the assortment may be found
Edged blue printed, and fancy Plates and Dishes
Painted, printed and China Teas
Coffees, Bowls and Pitchers
Bowls OF all szes, arge variety Of fancy Mugs
Dinner Sets of ii sizes
Tea Setts. assorted patterns
300 doz pressed Tumbers of all sizes aud patterns
Decanters, Lamps, Salts Bowls, Wines, Champaigns,
with many other goods
TERMs-For all sums under $50 cash. over that
amount months credit tor approved negotiable notes
de3 GEO J. SUMNER Auct
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-04

a. fRAT'TON's OFFICE, 10. 5, South i4lh
~ street.
Letlall the world say what they can,
For selling prizes, SIRATToN's the mar.
Drawn numbers of Monongalia No l73-Nov s,h
46 % Al % 81 Is As II IS 81 50 10 SO 10 AZ 70
Half Nos 10 % 49, a prize OF $500, sold and paid by
STRArTON
Drawn numbers OF Monongala, No l7l-Nov 18Th;
II 70 81 % 80 81 90 CD 10 81 81 II u 40.
Ticket Nos 20 60 II, prize sold and paid by
DrawnNos. Of MonongaIia, FIX. No. l55 Nov. 5llh::
81 Sc II 50 % 81 6s So SO AZ rs %.
::'''' ''' !: !. i e. Three sold and paid by
sTRATToN.
Drawn numbers Of Nonongalia. No s72-Nov l4th
IS 70 33 II 81 3 % As Al 81 80 20.
Ticket Moss IS IS, prize oil $500 sold aud raid by
Draw numbers OF Monongaa No l7s-Noy 18th:
50 Is 10 Is So 81 II Is 50 2
Ticket Nos 10 Tia prize OF 5000 eos, sod and paid
Drawn numbers Of Monougslia, No us, Nov 18Th
5754 20 10 9 l 80 % 65 "a SO 40 46 Sc.
Ticket Nosl ., prize ofsl50, sod and paid BY
Drawn numbers of MonongaIia, extra, No l5s:
6 2 43 80 81 81 is So 9 A a.
Ticket Nos 4a 81 So, sold and paid by u.
81 50 5 "A As 81 50 II % is II 81 4s 81.
E. s. s Dc j Il Three 81 s4s ess Pi!ss
Drawn pumhers of Monongalia, No l73-Nov Dist
10 Al So CT 2 70 so Sc 50 % 81.
Whole Nos 10 IL 49, prize OF 800 sold and paid by
STRATTON.
Drawn Nos. Monongaa, Elk. No. 1867, Nov. 29:
10 80 % Al 10 30 4s "a 60 81 43.
Ticket Mes p 40 "a, sold and paid by
STRATTON.
Drawn numbers of Monongalia. No is4-Nov 30
4s 81 "a IS 10 II 3 81 70 Is % ST..
Ticket Nos - 20 75,a prize of s2co, sold and
Do do 10 % IA, do do S2o0,} paid by
STRATTON.
Drawn numbers OF Monongalia No 195-Dec LIST
80 SO r % SO 90 33 70 "a 4 2 S. IS
Drawn numbers OF Mon sngaa extra No 1853:
So 40 IS 81 81 65 Is l3 81 81 S "a.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-04

FRIDAY-M onongalia, No. Is9-Capita s40.-
600. rs Nos, IL drawn Tickets s., halves 81 SO,
quarters 81 %.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-04

4rN. The subscriber is running n line
fftssgs<ga5g OF Omnibusses in this city, from Rock
ALHS@1---x- etts to the head OF Broad street.
Fare from Rockets to the head OF Broad street or
any portion of the route CT cents
The line consists the most splendid coaches that
have yet been introduced into the city attended by care
fu and experienced drivers.
vs. No improper persons will be permitted to en-.
ter either OF the Omnibuses SO the line specially COM
mends itself 10 the patronage ofthe ladies'.
Tt ~ Major
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-04

SATURDAY--Mo extra, No. 173-Cap-
tai S4.250. rs Nos, ID drawn. Tickets 81, halves
Soc, quarters 25c
SATURDAY-M onong lila, No l90-CapitaI: $685.
600. 70 Nos, IA drawn Tickets $40, halves S, quar-.
ters2 SO.
Buyers are referred to my Register of Prizes, to be
at the Office as proof Of what have sold and
every drawing continues to increase the number.
Orders for packages certificates OF packages and Sin.
gle tickets the above schemes in all the LOTTERIES will
be promptly attended to, and drawing sent when
quested. Please address orders to
de N. STRATTON. Richmond, Va.
QUESTIONABLE DANCING.-CHAS A
Ill McEVOY respectfully announces that his Acad
my is now open in The Exchange Hotel. Days o
miton-For young ladies, misses and masters We'd
nesday afternoons, at o'clock, and Saturday morn.
ings, at 10 o'clock For gentlemen, Monday and
Thursday evenings, at II o'clock.
Mr. NJ. may be al the rooms any day in the
week.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-04
FOR nONTON-nIRs az Y

.&ss FOR DosTON-rIRsp VESSEL
go The superior fine fast sailing regular packet
schooner RAINBOW, Capt Joseph Rogers, having
the greater portion of her cargo engaged and going on
board, will sail with all possible dispatch. For bal
ance OF freight OF 200 packages tobacco or passage
having superior Accommodations apply to Captain on
board at Edmond & Davenports wharf, or TO
de DAVID CURRIE.
aH~.M FOR PHILADELPHIA-Th
$3.50 steamer VIRGINIA, Captain Teal, will
be ready 10 receive cargo on Tuesday, End December,
and positively sail on Thursday. Attn. For freight
or passage, having stateroom accommodations, apply
on board or 10
30 RANKIN &, WHITLOCK
III FOR NEW ORLEANS-FIrst Vessel
- - VIRGINIA AND LOUISIANA LINE
The superior st-saIing packet barque CORA
Capt Hiram Horton. daily expected and will sail with
all possible dispatch. For freight cabin or Storage
passage, having superior accommodations. apply to
no 81 DAVID CJJRRlF
;E=a FOR RENT.-A new and desirable resi-
Eaa dence Broad street, at present occupied by Dr.
Wlson, and next door to DR. Roddy. The house i
pleasantly and conveniently arranged for large ami-
", and has attached stable and carriage house
Possession given LIST January if required.
App'yto WIN. GOULDlN,
uc Us Governor street,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-04

THURSDAY Monongaia, extra, No. Il-Capi-
tai: S64o4. 60 Nos, 10 drawn. Tickets 50, halves
|, quarters so.
THURSDAY Monongalia, No. lss-Capital:
S2l,5 IS nos, Is drawn. Tickets S., halves so
quarters %,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-04

-Monongalia, No. ls7-Captai:
$3a,50o IS nos, 70 drawn Tickets $40, halves S.,
quarters2 30.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-04

Tickes $50; halves 20 quarters S.
| Certificate of package Of whoes S260--shares in
proportion.
Orders for Tickets in any OF the Maryland lotteries
will meet the most prompt and confidential attention IF
addressed TO MoRKIs & Co, Managers. orto
|. w. PURCELL,
de Richmond
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-04

e NOR RIs& CO., tsuccE soRs TO D PANE
ID Q d Co.. Managers of Lotteries
W MORE BRILLIANT PRIZES AT PURCELL's F1
$4,000 SOLD.
Drawn numbers OF Md. Consolidated, No AZ. Auo, %
% ii 46 Is 80 7 SO 80 65 10 70 81
Whole Nos. IL IS, the capital of $4,000 sold and
paid at sight BY PfJRCEl.L
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-06

DUBITC sale Of large very valuable per-
sons ests~-The undersigned Offer public sale
Wednesday The Nd day Of April
estate ling Charles county Mayand, called BY
Of "Giasv This hundred
and been laid
The soD equal IN the county very highly
" med and manfred II capable Of producing and
tobacco
30 nsvesbs dying Wiooco,
half Potomac oppor-
commodous all quarters
booses and abundance timber and wood Of very
nearly .ixs proportion q the
buildings
selves win be shown the place time by Mr. Murphy who n
residing the pmes snd all Information given reference
de-ir-d, Ser a. sahscdbsrs
Also, village adjoining,
the Of Allan. Fresh contains house, dwell
the State being the midst rh surrounding country
believed, thirty
Ave forty thousand dols There also here three eomfo
ahis dwellings. and good condition,
pair opvrsscn village the n.md
s'.s. o. the wscoeo and be landed
The win sell, the place large
OF P<fsonai property hotnsd
superior msrs hors~, wagons and farming
various kinds sssd in the Of farm.
Also irx. nanbsr Of slaves OF both
smith. y --.'T '-' '"T = -" ''s"-- ~
Upon sssss. oce urh
Of the pnre money eth be required advance
months For ali purchases property niry dollars md
under the cash will be required and for ~
given purchaser be required 70 Civ. bono ff Ia smoan
with .och security the undersigned will bearing
from the day cfssA 43i fA.EF bFlttE. q El- III
The abov. sci. will commences at 10 O'Clock, y. n.
Posr Toplcoo, Feb. ~, 1851. ~ t'AI =
/
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-06

Orvics CoASlssioHsss CLAina AsAssr Msxco,
Washington City, February ~, 1851
NLAuMATTp under the trtasy ~ 0usAal ape HtAalgo
win nhs notice ihsi the honorable
yeserdayb session. adoptsd the following order fF
"Oiesi That The Secretary cuhlish
Unon and Rsrutc printed IN ahinton,
Who heA stbsaan
ciGms, r-qs,red bsrs day
nsyt, which evidence viii h
uhni ia support OF their
required Me mem hNs ne nrs day Of Apsh svri
which Asamsns received" IL s f' 9eH'sf
I 1870 y $3.50 rIT r5'r EDwAAn WIZ. JOHNSTON
Feb ta-NawtApl Secretary TO the Commissioa.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-06

~ .G04Gg AhFE sHRar2 ~
On motion by Mr. BRIGHT L. the reaing OF the iourna
was dispensed with.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-06

Mr. WALKER called for the reading OF the first sec
ton of the bill
sMr. WALKER. | wish TO inquire oil the senator
from Vermont MIR PHELRsl II the provisions OF that
section would not exclude the Inability under the ordinary
form OF bill o. adng such a. h.. been mentioned BY The
senator from North Carolina. MIR. BspeER.l H
Mr. PHELPS. II the senator desires anawer----
| Mr. WALKER | do; Tor place great confidence in
| the senator's Judgment
| Mr. PHELPS 4 strongly inclined TO think that
the provision is IN wrong form. The exemption from
responsibility should not be OF certain acilons
but the principle recognised by the bill should be this
acted from The carrier. and in Of loss he should
be able exempt himself from responsibility only by
4 clearing himself OF all cupabiliiy e@ ID t.I :, -
! Mr WALKER. do no, look upon The effect Of this
section being what il said 10 be by the senator from
Name GMr HAuLIs j for. II the lay declares that the
owner shall not be liable tor losses oecasoned BY FIRE.
unless it happen by bis own neglect. and he should
trac, that he should be liable, the contract itself IL void
| Several SENAroRs Oh, no. aE.. #Nt
| Mr. WALKER. The contract would be sgainst the
policy Of th,e law for IL law of this kind be not 10
establish rule fos all classes then know not whatii is
Tor and If the contrac, against the liability which he
would otherwise incur under ordinary bill OF ladIng.
i IL certainly must be VOID. r.E. tsg .'elI us
/ Mr. PHELPS. A few remarks, Mr.. President. ex-
planatoy OF The answer which gave 10 the IRON
Wisconsin suppose he had references to what expressed
before that IN all the eonrsc hetween the parties
should govern ppleas " contract Ridden BY law
Whatever other liability he chooses to assume. he must
i take upon he own shoulders. My remarks we're adj
dressed 10 this pqary Where the parties have not slip
uIaed their respective obligations. m that case At ~
matte of legal inference 10 determine what the liability
l. NV remark were directed that contingency of the
law stt,lnx the reAensbny between these paite in
| the abeente NJ ahy contract gysE lpts NJ .l
4 Mr. BERRlEN | have not nterfered in this dncus-
zion voted in favor Of The motion To-Day this bill upon the
fat,~ sot becauAe uniseudy to the offsets which
stated 10 be proposed bat because
di noA haess ,hat uaeeihs clrfQWstancAs ~ wheh
this bin 10 presented consideration, we could prob
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-17
From the Gaipesion Nsps.
The Largest Crop OF Cotton ever yet An
nOuneed.

The following extraordinary statement has
been made to us by Col Quarles, on whose au
thority we give it to the public: Mr.. ID. w.
Quarles, son Of Col Quarles, whose plantation
is on Oyster creek, in Brazoria county, has made
this season FOUR HUNDRED bales of cotton on
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY acres OF land, and with
TWELVE Hands, About three hundred bales of
this cotton have already been picked, but the
picking is still going on, and when completed
the amount will not be less than four hundred
bales II ,s not pretended that the whole Of this
has been picked out by the same twelve hands,
for during the picking season, Mr.. Quarles EN-
ployed large number of hands to assist him,
whose labor will cost hundred or more bales,
no that the net proceeds of the twelve hands will
be two hundred and seventv-ive, or perhaps
three hundred bales. The whole Of this cotton
was planted and cultivated by the said twelve
hands, and the only help they had was in the
picking. To prevent any misunderstanding OF
this statement we are authorized TO say that the
bales are of the average weight of those usually
made in Texas, that is about 500 lbs. each.
| In addition to the above we have authority to
say that the same twelve hands have raised and
gathered during the season 1900 bushels OF
| corn from thirty acres Of land, which is Gousid-
erably below the yield of corn last year, on the
same plantation. 1t may be of some interes,
here 10 state mat the ABOVE crops oil eotton ano
corn were both planted in February, which Col
Quares thinks is the month in which both cot
ton and corn should always be planted in Texas
The picking Of the cotton was commenced or
the 4th Of July last.
If, after paying for the extra labor required t.
pick the above crop, there shall remain 27o bales
which ia the smallest named, then the net pro
ceeds of the twelve hands will be within snal
fraction of % bales each to which we must adj
1911 bushels of corn to make the total produc
of each hands labor, and this, at the prices o
cotton and corn, cannot fall much, If any, shor
of one thousand dollars to the hand.
Should our readers wish confirmation of thu
above statement, we are authorised to give tn
names Of Messrs. Williams, Gass, Compton
Lobdell, and Love, who own and cultivate ad
Joining plantations, and will bear testimony L
its correctness. The land which produced thi
crop is of the usual quality of Oyster creel
lands, and, indeed of the bottom lands of Texa
generally, of which any one may be readily con
yinced by his own observation.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-17
Letter from Col. Ramirez.
CAMARGo, October 10, 1851

CAmAhGO, OctOOeI III, 1901
Gen. ANTONIO M JAuREGuI: ft,i-l--a
My dear Friend-I have received your es
teemed letter of the 9Th inst, with the one YOU
were pleased to send me by the same bearer from
his Excellency the President, Don Mariana Arts
ia, and both relative to my taking an interest in
pacifyng this frontier, the tranquility of which
has been disturbed by the revolution which
has broken out, and is headed by Don Jose NJ
j. Carvajal. believe it impossible for you to
imagine, notwithstanding your good judgment,
how it has panied me to see that this frontier
should have seen itself compelled 10 take this
violent but necessary step for its own preserva-
ton, for its dsregarded wants, and for its insult
ed rights Our representatives in vain raised
their voices to obtain remedy for our evils:
in vain the people met in popular juntas meet
ings), to present their complaints to the general
government through their respective authorities:
in vain has the governor of the State made
manifest the evils on this frontier, and pointed
out the remedy for the same; and in vain have
we, the individual friends of Sr. Arista, contn-
ually indicated the same to him for the frontier
has been left abandoned, by placing it in the
hands of impolitic and oppressive military ty-
rants, who have exasperated ard aggravated the
sufierings of its virtuous inhabitants The gov.
eminent of Mexico, perhaps, deceived by the
hiuNt'ho VI poNct anu SicdtltSs, DtntNPO Inc
sufferings of this frontier to be necessary vas
salage from which it could not extricate itself;
and on this account il looked upon it with in
difference and as a contemplate corner of the
republic; but it will now be satisfied that il
suffered for the honor of the nation itself, and
not for the want of capacity to resist the attacks
of power.
All these towns have seconded the plan of the
revolution by uniting their forces to sustain il,
inasmuch as they have found it not only in ac
cordance with their wants and interests, but in
accordance with those of the retrograders of the
interior
Senior Carvajal has already started from this
town with his forces; and have sent him your
original letter, for him to take the same into con-
s'deration, and give it the attention he may deem
proper would wish that the revolution might
be terminated without further effuson of blood
to me 1t would be grateful, for love order and
peace, but without debasement The govern
ment had time TO have conciliated the interests
ofthis frontier, by polite measures but il judged
proper to let it alone until the last moment, and
should it realize this idea, it will afford me plea
sure. ] believe it difficult, and very mprudent,
to delay in proposing them.
This is all that ] can say in answer TO your
letter, offering myself individually your affectio.
nate and attentive servant, who kisses your
hands. MATIAS RAMIREZ.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-17

We copy the following from the October nun
er of the Southern Literary Messenger;

We copv the following from the OctOb Der num-
~ o.,, ,.'su..,, A,.s.
N''''''
correspondents oi ."o 'ou'"e'n Era
pleasing weekly paper oi our ei'y' ue'oted 70
.,o cause OF temperance aescrnoi's visit 70
noo'peier-ihe FORMER scar =. ros'ue"' Madi
so''5.ohs US i'at .ho'e 10 no. e'on 'ne ruaesl
poaas.one 70 marx 'lo 'pos "no,e '''e ,soi
,a,, ,''As '''a .,, Ia" orc us IN
'oors;f.;n,, ~. 81 &c ~ V;r,v;n;a,s 80, a; .
...Js .-e'' ','' III - So, "1os us
ing 'sheu sons shou'u oo ,"uS neg'ec'ed IN the
grave. a lew years ana VINO snail say, In the
strange mutations and vlcisstudes OF time, that
the ploughshare NAV not rudey disturb the
ashes of the MIGHTY dead No lineaI dascand
ants wara ,,;ya, III. o,aat statesmen 10 na,na,,
ate his family, and guard the Lares of the home
stead But shall not the burial place of Madi.
son be considered sacrosanct BY all Virginians.
and should not the exf It six feet of earth which
his ashes occupy be marked with some enduring
memorial, while those Yet alive who can point at
the spot beyond the possibility of doubt!
at may be remarked here, as a singular
omission on the part of the commonwealth, that
neither public monument, nor statue nor paint
ing, has ever been erected to Mr. Madison. If
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-17

THE GERMAN REVOLUTION LoAY.-A large
meeting of the citizens of Cincinnati was held
on Saturday evening, the 9Th inst, to consider
the proposed German revolutionary loan. Judge
Warden presided, and Judge MATTHEWS acted
as one of the vice presidents. Eloquent adj
dresses were delivered by Prof KINKEL, the Ger
man patriot, Judge WARDEN, and Mr.. CORY,
after which a series Of resolutions were adopted,
of which We copy the following;
Resolped, That this confederation of republics
cannot longer allow Russian alliance to enslave
the independent States of Europe. That it is
the right, interest, and duty of the federal gov
eminent, as the agent of the people of the sew
eral States for foreign affairs to protest and act
against this armed aggression of strangers, be
cause such aggression overthrows the law of
nations. and because it is an aggression of kings
upon the people, and finally, because it is blow
at the United States.
Resolpsd, That by the daily receipt Of thous-
and souls, and the annual receipt of hundred
millions of dollars from European emigration,
the people and government Of the United States
are drawn nearer TO Europe, and are bound to
vindicate in behalf of their kinsmen who yet
remain behind, the Law of nations against usurp-
ers and oppressors, at all hazards.
Resolped, That we consider the cause Of lib
erty the same in each of the States of Europe,
and that our sympathy and aid shall henceforth
be impartially extended to them all till tyranny
bites the dust.
Resolprd, That we believe the German loan,
Of which Professor Kinkel Is the agent will be
secure in the hands to which it is conhded, and
that it will be efficiently applied to promote the
cause of the people in Europe.