davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1851-05-07
WEEKS LATER FROM CALIFOR-
MIA

NEw ORLEANS, May 2.
The Steamer Alabama arrived to-day
from Chsgres, with Ill passengers. She
left Chsgres on the 26th ult.
The Steamer Tennessee, with accounts
Ifrcm San FranciSco to the LIST April, had
arrived at Pansma.. The total export Of
gold from San Francisco on the day the
Tennessee sailed, Is stated at two million
lof dollars.
There had been frequent rains in the val
legs and snow on the mountains, which had
Enabled the miners TO renew their work in
the diggings.
Gold gathering from the quartz rock was
pursued with little success, as there was
mo machinery suitable for the purpose:
Agriculture is becoming ah important
branch Of business. A large portion of the
population have turned their attention this
way, and If Congress will pass any law BY
which the farmer can be satisfied that he
lhas a good title to the land which he may
Improve, the State will supply oil demands
flor consumption in q few years.
The indian difficulties had not yet been
definitely settled.
Politics were exciting more attention.
Both parties were marshalling for the con-
ltest.
The Legislature of California was still in
session. No attempt had been made to e.
lect q United States Ssnetor, since the post
ponnent ofthat question, and probably none
will be made this session.
A serious difficulty occurred at San Fran
cisco between the Collector Of the Port
and the Post Master, of that city, in relation
to the mails. The Collector directed the
Surveyor of the Port to proceed to the Pos,
Ofhic, and examine bags landing from the
steamer Panama, as the were opened. In
attempting to discharge this duty, he was
rudely repulsed BY the official of the Pos,
Office, and denied admittsncs into the Of.
fee. He then proceeded on board the
steamer, and went into examination Of the
remaining bag, causing q detention ofthem,
Nothing was found to justify the suspicious
which led to the search. The affair created
great excitement.
A great many murders are reported al
having occurred in diferent parts of the
countryside most cruel Of which was the
murder Of Cspt. E. M. Jarvis, Of Texas.
The loss BY the burning of Nevada City
is estimated at $20O, 900. -
The bill imposing a tax on foreign min,
efs. has been repealed by the Legislature
The city Of San Francisco is to Be sup
piled with water from a lagoon, four mile
distant.
The California papers literally TEEN viii
accounts o f6ghts, robberies, assassinstions
and murders
The markets were dull. There ives a
'm;nsnse stock Of merchandise on hand.
The price Of gold dust, through thu op
Isrations Of the U. s. Assay, has improv
I The Legislature Of Californis has sffixs'
Democratic banner., 1851-05-07

Il That the masses Of the Wing party
in all the Southern States, hold the same
opinions as Gen. Clark, We have never
doubted; but we have been equally sensi-
BILE that their leaders have always been
ready to cringe and show the supple hin
.ges Of the knee" to Northern power. The
strength Of the Wing party has always lain
in the North-the bulk Of their power has
been found there, and hence it is that
Wings in the South have been almost un-
sciously drawn into the support of doc
|tripes 30 inimical to their true INTERESTS nd
SO contrary to what their own better judg-
ments and feelings approve. When their
leaders shall have ceased this succumbing
to Northern sentiment and power, they will
find the masses rsllying to their supper,
with an energy and a confidence they have
never known before. But we have no idea
they will do it. Their letters are almost
century bound, and it will take q long time
to throw them Of. They may. perhaps will,
kick Gen. Clark out of the party-so fer
as immediate party ends and interests are
concerned, they may be the gamers there
BY; for bold, Aat-footed men don't suit the
Wings for politicians. They want your
wiry fellows. who can dodge a bali from the
fash Of the gun; and they WON'T nurse any
other sort.--GC Chronicle.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-07

u new weekly paper is about to be
published at Washington City, to be called
the National Monument" the object of
which 10 to aid in the "ersction Of the no.
BILE column Row rising on the bank of the
Potomac, in honor Of the Father Of bis
country" James c. Picket, Editor and
and Publisher. Terms, So 90 per snnam,
. copies for IS 90.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-07

u The King Of Prussia has presented
70 Professor Morse 8 magnificent gold snuff
box, enclosing 9 gold medal, in scknowl-
NEST OF the perfection Of his Eiectro-mag-
netic Telegraph, which his Msjssty's Com
missioner pronounces to be the most eff
ctsnt Of any IN the world for great distan-
css.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-07

LuSArIc AsYLuM.--Turner R. H. Smith,
M. D., the Superintendent elect Of Of this
Institution, has accepted the appointment,
and passed through this place Oh yesterday
for the purpose of visiting tue most flourish
ing institutions Of the kind in the East, and
and acquainting himself fully with every
thing that pertains to such institutions.
Mrs. Swope aud jas. s. Henderson have
accepted the respective posts to which they
have been appointed. Nj. Wilson has not
as yet, but no doubt will on his return 70
sown.-[Fulton (Mo.) Telegraph.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-07
Constitutional Amendments
Proposed at the first Session Of the Siz.
teenm General assembly Of the STATE

Proposed at the first Session Of tie Siz.
tenth Genera! assembly Of the STATE
Of NJ ssouri.
PROPOSED AMENDMETS TO THE CON-,
STITUTION.
Resolution 10 amend the Constitution in relation
TO the organization of Counties.
I'D ESOLVED by the General Assembly Of
IA the State of Missouri, two-lhirds Of each
house concurring therein, That no county now
established by law shall ever be reduced BY the
establishment Of new counties to less than twenty
miles square nor to less than four hundred SQUARE
miles, nor shall any county hereafter be estsb-
hshed containing less than four hundred squire
miles; nor shall any county hereafter establish.
ed, be entitled to sepeTate representation unless
the lumber Of permanent free white inhabitants
therein, shall, at the time, he equal 10 three,
Iiourihs Of the ratio Of representation then being,
but may ce organized with a smaller number for
all other purposes, civil and military. That the
following paragraph be and the same Is hereby
abolished: 8
No county now established BY law shall ever
be reduced by the establishment of new coun-
ties, to less than twenty miles square, nor to less
than give hundred square miles, nor below the
ratio Of representation then required; nor shall
any county be hereafter established containing
less than five hundred square miles; nor shsh
any county hereafter established, be entitled 10
separate representation, unless the number Of
permanent free white inhabitants therein, shall
at the time, be equal 10 three fouTths Of the Ya-
ito OF representation then being. bHt may Be o..
CANNED with . smaller number for ell othsT Pur.'
N. W. WATKINS. !
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
THOMAS L. PRICE, a
President Of the Senate.
Resolved by the General Assembly Of tho
State Of Missouri, two thirds Of each House
concurring therein, That the following be pro
State: s~
!. The Legislature shall have no pOwsTt.
grant divorces, but may authorize the courts o.
Justice TO grant them, for such causes a. may -
specified by law; Provided, That such IaEsbe
general and uniisrm in their operation thougho@
THE State. N. ". WATKINS,
Speaker of the House Of Representative
THOMAS L..PRlCE, '
President Of the Senass,
missouri.
orrrcr OF SrcnrrAnr OF STATE
. sE- City Of Jefferson. ii
], Ephram B. Ewicg, Secretary Of State, es
certify that the foregoing proposed smendmsn.
to the Constitution Of The State Of Missouri AZ
true copies Of the original rolls On fe in ".
Office. zqs3b-s5g+ 81 wilma bae j : lsn'
49,, In testimony shereof; ] have hsrsunss
LIS. set my hand and affixed ths ssei oassl
t~1 Office, at the City Of Jefsfs9p, lhe i"Ae
day Of April, A. D. 1851. $3.50
: a. EPHRAIM b EWING,
Democratic banner., 1851-05-07
Carroll, Arnold Of Lexington, McMurray Of In

Carroll, Arnold of Lexington, McMurray Of In
dependence.
On Publication-Dr. Alleyne of St. Louis,
Chairman, Drs. Chandler Of Cooper, Gregory,
Papin and Stockton Of St. Louis.
Drs. J: B. Johnson, Thos. Rsylum and Pope,
were appointed delegates to the next National
Medical Association.
The next association of the State will be held
in St. Louis, commencing the third Monday in
April, lS52.-TBoonvills Observer.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-07

II The license question has at last been sell
tied BY a decision Of the Supreme Court. A
majority of the Court maintain the unconstitu-
tionality of the law of '49, taxing merchants
Judge Napton delivered a dissenting opinion,
which We regard as an able judicial document.
We shall notice the points decided in future.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-07

The vacancy caused in the Office Of Adju-
tsnt General BY the death of VIM. G. Minor,
has been filled by the appointment of Mr.. Rob-
ards, the present Attorney General. MI. R. is
certainly q ~favorite Of his exesllency, Governor
King.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-07

D-The winter wheat on Rock river,north
of Dixon, is said to have been much igjuE.
ed by swintsr kill" and viii not produce
so well as anticipated q few weeks ego
[Spring6sld IN. Register.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-07

e. t.ZE- Et = .EA ~ HsJfT-E
the punishment of death 70 ths gefnS q,
grand larceny.
A committee Of the Legislature hs, :
ported in favor Of the impeachmen.ofJude
Parsons. -
Extensive Preparations were makipv a.
rebuild Nevada City.
The news from the mining dist,ists X
represented as encouraging. The richest
mining section 10 stated to be in the nsiah-
borhoOd Of Yuba and Feather rivers.
San Fr0ncsseo M0rkefs.-Proyisious-
Beet, mess.per Dbl, $ls to $l4; P6rk,nes:gI
$50 to SIG; clear, $l7 70 $ls; prime, 81
$40; Lard Is to IL Ice; Butter, prime, IS
40c; Hams, picked, Is to lAc; smoksd.
IL l-2 to l5c; Cheese, l2 l.2 to zoe.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-07

The Metropolitan, at present under the
editorial management Of William H. Burlington,
Is doing good service in the fearless advocacy Of
sound Democratic principles. Mr.. Burlington
i' a Democrat Of the old republican school. He
is a logical reasoner. and wields the pen with
power and ease.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-07

!uDGE DoueLAs.-Judge Douglas is new
in New York city, where he is to remain
some ten days. He will then leave Tor his
metbes's residences in HE western part of
New York. He will bsin this city in q.
bout six wseks, and cohksnpiates nzskinp
Q tour Of shS Ssete.-Chicsg o Democrat.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-07

GIL d. Hal. formerly editor Of the Jour-
nal, Published ct Lexington, Mo-, by H. B.
Branch, 10 supported Col. Benton. butnow
defanct-is member of the California Leg
islatare, aud be- tssa ''xotipg strong''
sRainst Col Efensses Al4
Democratic banner., 1851-05-07

II New Post Office stamps, Of the sev-
srai values Of one, three and twelve cents,
have been contracted for, and will soon be
issued to the number Of 40 or 80, 0O0, 900.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-07

ia large fire occurred in Savannah, NO.,
on the lsth uh.. destroying eight or ten houses.
oHthe 10th another occurred, destroying a large
amount Of property.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-07

u We observe that Col. VIM. T. Wood
Of Lexington, is announced by authority,
in the Liberty Tribune as a candidate for
Supreme Court Judge.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-07

CHOLERA IN CrNcIsNATr.-The Cincin.
natl Commercial says there were three ca
ses Of cholera in the hospital on the 2stl
ult.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-07

'PEAeHEs.--We regretto learn that the severe
Irosts Of ihe last several nights, have killed the
peaches and other fruits in this neighborhood.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-07
r E MOVAL.

The Banner Office has been removed from
Main to Water Street, in the building lately &C.
supisd by J.. Richardson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-01
NEWS BY TIE l. + G II A PHI.
~oNNN~N0NoNN0NNN~ON0~N~e
AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON CITY.
NNoSNN~NN-N0UNNNNNNONNNNN
INTERESTING FROM ALBANY.
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
LARGE NUMBER OF BILLS PASSED,
&C.. &C., &c.


Interesting from the National Capital.
THE WEBSTER DINNER AT CAPoN sPRINGs-MovE-
MENTs OF SECRETARY WEBSTER AND SIR HENRY
BuLwER-REDUcrIoN OF CLERKS IN THE THIRD
AUDITORS oFFIcE-THE TALCoTT COURT MARTIAL,
ETC.
wAsHrsoros June 80, 1851.
The Webster dinner took place Capon Springs vir-
gins, Saturday and productive of great enthu-
siam Sir Henry Bulwer, Mr.. Levin, and Mr. Barney
made speeches.
Mr.. Webster will dine tomorrow at Harper's Ferry,
and be there to morrow night
Daniel Webster returns to Washington on Wednesday
and leaves for Marshneld on the 10th July.
+ Sir Henry Buwer left the Springs on Sunday and
reached here to night.
Tomorrow, the Office Of the Third Auditor is to be re-
organized under the act Of last Congress The number
of clerks is to be reduced to twenty viz Eight at
ST. 400 each eight at 81 200 and eight $1,000 The
following dsmissals will take place samuel Keppler
Brook u. Williams, Thomas Morgan, William Flenner
p D. Winter, Jabez Wheeler, and William Orme
The Court Martial met this morning at 10 o'clock
General Wabach unanimously excused from further
service member of the Court the accused Offering
objection. On taking his leave the General much
affected; and stated that he old man, eighty
five years Of age probable that he would
meet the members of the Court similar OCCASION but
he prayed God to bless them all The examination Of
Captain Mayparder was then resumed, when he sta ted
that payment under power OF attorney considered
at the Ordnance Bureau equivalent to the payment to
individual contractors. Cannon projectes
found ready made, but always made to order. He
detailed at length the of payments for open
chases ard by contracts observed at the Ordnance Blu
reau. Captain Mordeca was then examined He stated
that he sent two thirty pound shot gauges to Aner
SON. last January at the request of Colonel Huger but
before sending them he mentioned the fact to Col Taco
in an unofficial letter who stated in reply that he had
objection to their being sent Capt Mordecai did
pay much attention to the matter and very posi-
tive as to the precise conversation. lie received
written orders from Col Tacot to issue these gauges
Issues gene lily made written orders from the
chief bureau The gauges issued to Andersen but
receipted for by Col Huger Anderson direct
ed TO return them to Col Huger when done with them
Consequently in returning the work done in January
the gauges reported issued to Col Huger only,
in the report to the Chief of the Ordinance
the subject by The conversation with Col Taco.t
between the Sh and 10th Of January Capt Morde-
cal believed at the time they given to Anderson
they required for making few shot for expert
ments hence he attachedbut little Importance to the
after
The Court then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-01
EXCLUSIONS.

n HEAT TRIP TO NIAGARA FALLS AND BUFFALO
u and tack-To start from New York the rth Juiy
re,uTn on The th-Ihe Journey viii BE- performed BY
Pc Peoples lire OF steam uouts, Hendrix Hudson.
taIy anl from Albany n Buffalo bY TIE Albany Railroad
Buffalo, snd thence ~ the railroad from Bafo Nj
fare st class e. Niagara AID back c second
o. $40 let class cars g. Buffalo. s2 second do. 81 tick
Is half the above A. it Is
nov tie nunter going lev before hand ticket
l be ssued after tie fth 81 jolly. For tickets aud pa
ulers, apry y Ns--ru street frat h1or the ht
NRAND SUNDAY EXCURSIONS TO CONEY ISLAND.
~ landing ct Fort Hamilton each way Pare TX cents
teauers TROJAN and JONAS c. uEARrT -Ihe rro-
clock. =. NJ; snd "a o'clock, Y. "; Pier No. r., At
no o'clock A. NJ I o'clock. 4. ~; and O'clock Z.
leaves last trip stS o'clock r. A. Toe Jonas e. Hearts
leaves Crand street AZ 10 oSlonk A. W. ~ o'clock r. vi
Catharre street iUls o'clock. 2. NJ o'1ck. 4. Pier
No. g. \. r. At 10 o'clock A. and "a o'clock, Z. NJ;
leaves last trip at 5k o'clock, 4. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-01
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.

NlNOIAf. SURGICAL APPARATUS MAKER AND
Orhofedist who for twelve years had the direction Of
he hr ostahhment Of orthopedie in Paris respectfully
Vs you that ne ~ nov rfared 20 executc all orders IN
ne line Aruncial Arms ard Lcgs. which with the
me aciy 80 natural mcmterS Apparatus for luxation,
on del ccment o. the thigh bone femur; do
c legs 90 Cor curvature % the spine 90. for
.nfyetie cf islse JOINTS % TIE Knees DO frr
nfmnE TIE tua. the entire lees do for paraivtic
o. Tor ciub feet, do. 90 compress acral 6stuies and
others do. tor trtcoiB, twisted heck do Ealing
eroCtui Do oaaiust onanm; ohturatruts tvpog1 etfc
y G beds and chairs ok persons; erutchos trtsses
OIotcdo corsets All work executed warranted give
2snaeon and relief " The sick Address, b. letter o.
FasssaAliJ, 10 go Issrl street. New YORK..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-01
Items from Pittsburgh.

PrTrsBuRGu, June 30, 1851
The city is healthy and there Is appearance Of
cholera The weather is cloudy with appearance Of
rain.
The Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad will be opeppto
Brighton this weekonly two and half miles Of rails
20 that place yet To be laid.
John Mcfadden, the well known transportation mcr
chant, died yesterday
There is three feet e water In the channel and the
river rising. Freil hts declining.
Gen. Cam bcl, the whig candidate for Governor Of
Tennessee Is lJ ing dangerously III.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-01

EOURTH OF JULY !-GRAND EXCUR5ION!-PER-
sons Wishing pleasant excursion and sweet retire.
ent will be amply compensated for trip to the Great
of the Passac whore they may recline beneath the
Of the lofty and the spreading oak and enjoy the
boiling breeze that the waters of the lovely Passa
its the racptous descent at the Great Falls
Paterson New Jersey The Falls will be in thei original
kpendor The whole of the that drives the mills will
turned TO its original which will add much to the
pendor Of the The Cottage the Cliff is hte
chaste elegant STYLE The great saloon is fitted
dining saloon where yister viii be accommo lated
with all the decaees of the season, good STYLE from
NJ until GP M The festivities of the day will conclud
ith grand and appropriate Display Of Fire Works onni
will be attendance tn
to the Fails at the arrival Of each train Of cars The
nrs leave July follows leave Paterson-At6
w. 9h. and IL, A. M. and AZ T. aud l0I p. NJ. Leave
York-At6, s. 10 and Il A. NJ, and 3,5 and G1s p NJ
krOURTH OF JULY.-EXCURSIoN TRIPS WILL BE
the Central Railroad of New Jersey, in
Jon With the steamboat NED JACKET leaving New YORK.
Ind at and 10 p M for Ezabethtown Westfeld Plain
eld Bound Brook Someryille and White House. Return
ng leave White House $40 A. NJ and 40 and AZ r. NJ,
nd leave EIabethtown at l0A A. M, and at 3 and ca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-01
- =. -. - =
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

and flisdelphia dirseL-urited states Mail Line
uoed % g. Tor FIRST cass sndS2 80 for sscoad class Leave
lork % A. M from foot II Cour,land streets aud at
NA NJ andb \. NJ. from Liberty street Leave Phi
aadelphs az and A. NJ and r. NJ from The foot Of Wal
hutstrcet.
dtAMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD LINE FROM NEW
" York b IhiadelpliaLcave Pier No. North River by
steamboat JOAN POTTER, Mining Line. at o'elo.k
Afternoon Line at "a o'clock Fare by either line, So
forward deck. 81 Emigrant Line AZ o'clock r. NJ.
fere 81 ~ T.. BLISS. Ageut.
NgANGE or HoUR.-THE STEAMER ALICE CAPT
- Weeks Tor Bridgeport will and after Tuesday july
lt, leave pier 10 foot ~ Liberty street ~ r. a. d.
Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday and Friday AID IN
Saturday. Passengers will arrive bri export nple
ssssn 20 tale the mornps trains the ousatonie Nan
rufv4k sud New Haven Railroad Fare g cents Freight
Sster At reduced rates Apply board at the Once
she pier
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-01

shall agree upon the same division TO be submitted to
their respective houses, then few hours only will be
required TO confirm the report. The minority however
will resist making any alteration in the districts until
the returns from all the country shall be received.
They threaten to reorganze the districts at the next
sc ssion Of the Legislature w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-01
The Leggett's Gap Railroad.

WHEAT H'ENp Univ VVi Io0I.
The Legyett's Gap Railroad, extending from scran-
tona in the centre of the coal region Of Pennsylvans
to this place. expected to be in running order by the
first of September It's effects will be most beneficial
Central New York. in supplying coal at much less rate
than heretofore,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-01

CHARLESTON, s. c., June %, 1851
In consequence Of the refusal Of the commanding Of
hcers at Fort Moulrie to celebrate is customary
within the fort the anniversary Of the battle, large
number Of citizens def emined celebrating 10
side Great preparations making close to the Sort
in the erection of tents tables for dinner rostrum
&c. Colonel ]. Bond will preside assisted by
number Of most distinguished There is fear
Of undue manifestations of i'll feeling
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-01
Death of roi,,more banker.

BALrImoRF, june 30, 1851.
Thomas d Johnson Of The firm Of Lee Johnson ex-
tcnsye bankers in this city died suddenly at clock
ills afternoon, q cramp in the stomach.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-01
ExcyRsIoN ON LAKE ERIE ON ESgRTT o, OF
kFoURTH OF JULY EXCURSION TO ROCK

ske.-The and elegant barge STEPHEN
having BEEN fitted up for the occasion will leave
OF NJ ntgomery street New York att o'clock Adam
treet Brooklyn, 81 half past Joraemon street at aud
he foot o. Canal North River half o'clock
nd proceed the Hudson River far Roekland Lake
return the city ut early hour in the evening An
Excellent band Of music Will accompany the excursion Fare
coats each children under years Of ascon
their parents half price Refreshments be had
board the boat The barge will be towed with hawrer
ern Of the steamboat and the WILL therefore,
ot he annoyed by the noise Of the machinery. Ne. No
SLOWED board. Tickets be procured Of c. II
BAKER p South street. board the boat the day Of
\ he cxC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-01
REMOVALS.

nR .TLLIoTr, ocULIsT, HAS REMOVED To igs
~ Broadway opposite The Art Union Ofce hours from
Vito o'ciock Monday, Wednesday and Friday
nR MOTT, SURGEON, mas REMOVED TO NO 527
~ broadway where he will devote portion Of his Once
lours 10 diseases Of the Eye and operations thereon The
naindsr OF h time will b. devoted usual 10 general and
turecal practice Hours from 90 u and from TO
W ENOYAIr-DR. ALBAN GOLDSMITH mas REMOVED
his ofoe from No. Park Place 70 No 36i Brosivay
corner OF Franklin street Consultations from eight
clock n. 20 two r. NJ and At $50 Fourth avenue be-
eight p M -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-01
the writer by the conversations ADJ PUBLICATIONS q

the writer by the conversations All PUBLICATIONS q
Willis and others.
Q-How did you know that you did not endanger tbs
safety and Of the correspondence ~ exhbitng
persons whom the writing Of the writer of thu
letters might be known unless you first satyed yourself,
by nquiriDg, whether they were acqusintsS with tho
handwriting Of the plaintiff, Mary!
Al II for granted that they not scunainted
with her Handwriting
Q-IIow soon after your publication Of May U.s. 1851
did you eIhibit the letters to the cergymenl
A-To OF the eieYgymen on the 10th Of Msy and
to the other some time afterwards.
OIL must again request you TO r'ste the names 81
yhe clergymen!
Al again decline to answer
The Referee rules that tire question Est be answered.
ana Col Webb persists in bs refusal.
Here the proceedings terminated.