davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-03
ny A. GREEN, Aucsionser,

yrAIuAgLF BUILDING LOTS AT AUCTiON-On Mosday,
the instant, sell the premises At o'eioch -
precisely the following ir Of valuable building o" "
fsrvnt sections OF the city =.
LOT No Isl .ustsd In square fronting 81 feet n street.
runn,ns inches, between and street,
Lot No & 10 square 53 fronting street % Feet 81
inches. be, w~en + nd steer, rear the City bal.
fronting ~ FEET fosF inches on
stree, between % nd building lot
Also psrt t22 fronting - fse tseh
street. runnins back 100 feet deep, between and
streets, south Of the canal.
Also, lot M. n, situated in square No. GA
Also, lot.N Nos ~ ssd ri, In square No s26
Also. Noe and 7, In square No, cS6.
cash the balance and :"
.ndoed bearing interest deed and deed OF trust
the Of the purchaser THUS
good.
July 3l--H A. GREEN Aaetinoeef
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-03

University Of Iennsylva.ia, Medical Dsparssasnf'
Eishysirfh session, tis5l-'51)
THE Monday, October the ed, and
IL terminate the close March ensuing
Theory ana Practice Medicine BY George n. Wood NJ D.
Anatomy, " lillian II. Homer, NJ. ID.
Materia Medca and Pharmacy, Joseph Carson, MD.
Chemistry, iamss u. Rogers, N. H.
Rurrery, William Gibson, NJ. d.
ob.ietic. and Diseases Children, Hush h'
Hodge, N. d.
Institutes Of Medicine, Samuel Jackson, NJ. ID.
instruction the Pennyfvsus Hospital by oeos'
Wood, M. D., and by Geo, w. Norris, M ID. -
instruction in medicine and in suEeV NJ
the medical faculty. assisted W. W. Gerhard NJ ~
md Henry H. Smith, M. ID.
Practical anatomy by John Nel, NJ D., demonsafor o.
OF fees for lectures In the University
MaricnlstnG rec paid once 10
''''ss'f''
Graduating ~e. .'.'''"
W.. HORNER, M. d.,
Dean oil he Medical FseMy,.
90 Chestnut Thirteenth DEPOSITS the Uassd s
Mint, Philadelphia.
Aug l-oawtOcsis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-30
Our Baltimore Correspondence.

BALTIMORE, January -, 1891.
L,fe hasurd~ce- Remains of Wells and Nc Conias.
Mrs. Ann s. Fulton, the widow of the late Thos.
II. Fulton, cotton manufacturer, who, through
the recent reverses in business, died bankrupt,
acknowledges the receipt, this morning, from the
Connecticut Life Insurance Company of a check
for s., 600, being the amount Of insurance effected
by him on his life on the 18th of June last he hav
ing paid but ISL so. He was at the time in prime
health, but doubtless feared that he would not be
able 10 breast the storm that he brewing in his
business affairs. He was a man of the most ener-
getc business habits, aud prded himself on having
been able to weather the storm that swept of most
of our manufacturers two years ago, AMI dreaded
bankruptcy worse than death, not for the sake OF
the money, but for the UNFOLDING of his business
int gritty.
committee of the Baltimore Sharp Shooters
yesterday disinterred the remains of Wells and
McComas, the two youthful and gallant Sharp
Shooters who shot General Ross at the battle of
Mount Point, from old graveyard within the
city limits, which is about being devoted to build
ing lots, and deposited them in Greenmount. This
company have secured the use of Ashland square,
in which they have already laid the corner stone
for a handsome monument TO commemorate the
memory of these gallant youths. They have also
collected some two thousand dollars towards the
accomplishment of the object which will give our
city another claim 10 the title of the " City Of
MonumeBfs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-30

TEAs-A large business has been done In new crop
Congo since our last but the psrtic ulars have not
transpired The demand continues active and prices
are well maintained. lot Of 400 half chests 0olong
sold At $780, time. This recent importation OF new
black teas, per ships Rsdsga and Douglas offered
at auotion oday, and all disposAd OF at about
formsrrstes. We annex the particulars. Terms-Ap-
proved notes ct mouths :-0oong-60 half chests,
do So o5 10 lib boxes do 35k so l3 Id do 81 Ming
yopg3o half chests 49, so do SAY 20 do 81 rs do 80;
IS do 3lh 2lo do soh l47 do 80; ssl do 2s Orange
chong- 10 half chests "a $40 do 23s souchong Use
chests al. Consou-170 half chests, 27h; ~ chests
do 25k. Young Hy son-l65 half chests, 2s The next
public sale will take place Wednesday, February
9Th at McCulloghs sales room, when portion Of the
cargo Of the ship Samuel Russell just arrived wil be
and extra qualities Ct black and green teas.
WNEs-Fufther sales OF 80 or. casks port were
made at 81 81 81 go do dry Malaga. at IS 40c per
gallon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-30

years, and been discharged meritonously; and II
there has been continuous service OF two years,
when the party re enters the service he shall be
entitled TO credit the BOOKS Of the ship OF three
months wages, al his former rating. After twenty
Year, service, with good conduct discharges al
the termination Of each enlistment, every petty
officer, or person OF an iltrrlor rating, shsu DC
entitled to admission and provision IN the Naval
Asylum for life, with halt The monthly wages OF
his last enlistment
The commanding officers may, OF their own au-
thority, punish oiien committed by petty ofh-
GERS and others OF inferior rauass under tneu
command, by solitary other conhnement-by
diminishing their rauons-by restricting their diet
to bread and water-by imposing extra police and
other duty-by Withholding PERMISSION to 60
ashore: and in case OF theft, not exceeding the
value of So, by making good from the wages of the
offender to the swner the loss and ohliging the
offender to wear, for any time not exceeding ten
days, badge with the word 'thef" and such
commanding officer may continue any two of these
punishments at the same time.
Such ia an outline of the bill II will be seen that
the system OF rewards enters largely into its fea-
lures But nearly all the panishments perhaps from
nece y, consist of conf ement; and the fatal OBJ
lection 10 this exists IN the fact, that commander
cannot resort to il without leaving hi vessel short
handed. The truth is, efficient punishment has
yet been substituted for iogging, and the passage
Of the present bill, as far as its punishmens are
concerned will leave the matter not jot better
than il is at present. The system or rewards may
sltlon Of the navy, and how improvident sailors
proverbialy are, Al BEST can have but faint hopes
OF the success of the proposed plan.
1t has now been definitely arranged that
Mr.. Strong is 10 bring in bull for the mo-
dification of the tariff, by the establishment of
home valuations, taking the average value for the
last ten years, and increasing slightly the duties
on iron, coal, and woollens; cotton to receive a
dead cut. The measure Is not entirely satl5fac-
tory to the wings, but will be taken for want OF
something more favorable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-30
Telegraphie Report.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 81, 1851.
The Arctics news has depressed the market for cot
ton, and sales have been mads of two thousand and
twenty-five bales at prices exhibiting decline of
eighth to quarter those current previous to the
receipt of her advises We quote middling at twelve
and half Mess pork is in demand. and saleable at
twelve and quarter Prime key lard has advanced,
and brings nine and halt to ten cents. Sterling
exchange is quoted ct and quarter. Freights
have advancing tendency AID to Liverpool owners
of vessels are asking half penny per pound for
cotton.
New ORLEANS, January 20, 1851.
Cotton-3 coo bales sold TO- day, ut = TO c. decline
since the receipt OF the Arctos news; mddling llc.
Prime Rio coffee is worth lilo. Freishts-Coeton to
Liverpool I'D.
CINCINNATI, January 20, 1851.
Provisions are firm. There mere buyers than
sellers OF pork at Sill 25 The sales OF dry sailed
meats COO lbs of pieces aud shout iers private
terms aud 100 coo lbs sides at skc. The weather Is
extremely cold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-30

and prices nominal 81 IL for fair to prime
Bavlry MALI sold to = limited extent 1t 81 Is 81 "a
per bushsl The demand for Oats very light, and
with large recsipts BY railroad the market tended
downward We quote Northern At 10 . 49c. and Jsr-
sey It ~ s4dc. The market for Corn lower under
she influence OF increased pts and limited do
msnd tor distiliisg Dealers being pretty well sup
piled they svincsd but little disposition to purchase
At the rates now claimed by holders This days sales
amounted to about 0o0 bushels at SO for
Southern yellow and 6Thc for parcels OF white
for mosling. At the close Southern was offered
at 66c., without buyers
Coal has been very quiet since Saturday, and the
only sales We have to report of $50 tons Liverpool
orrsl, ct 50 10 81 per ton, tour months
CoyEEE-Thers has been fair business done In this
article TO day, and with steady market The sales
include $50 bags Rio at llh . 1lXc., and 100 bags
Costa Rica, at 100
CorToS The market continues fiat, and Is only
maintained ut the present quotations by the ndier-
ence Of sellers who appear TO anticipate more encour
aging advicss from abroad The sales reported we're
again about 500 bales We quots-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-30

Dse0,
On Tuesday morning, January rs after short but
illness of nfam alton on the lungs, JOHN b.
McKIBBIs, in the 5lst year OF his age.
The relatives nds of the family ara inv.ed
attend his funeral this (rhursday) afternoon, the
Both int at half past O'Clock, from his late resi-
dence, No. 2l5 East Broadway.
On Tuesday, January 2s, after short illnsss Will
LIAM LYONS, aged Al years.
The friends and relatives OF the family arc respect
fully invited to attend his funeral from his late resi-
dencs, No II Essex street this trhursdayl afternoon
at O'Clock. The Union Lodge, NO D. OF b.,
also the American Union No. 10 ID OF T.. the police
department OF the sixteenth ward, and the Worth
Guard, are respectfully invited to attend.
ON January 10 CATHARNE, eldest daug nter OF george
7. and Margaret Maxwell, AGED years and months.
The friends Of the family Invited to attend the
funeral from the residence OF her parents 100 Third
avenue OF Eigh teenth street. to morrow fri-
day) afternoon, at 2 o'cloek Her remains will be
taken to Trinity Cemetery.
SARAH USDERwooD, widow of Thomas Underwood aged
SO years.
.rfrisnds are respectfully invited to attend her
funeral this afternoon At o'clock iron the residence
remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery Tor In
terment.
on Tuesday January IS, after protracted Illness,
WILLIAM d. 8RsPHAGAN, in the b2d year Of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are invited
to attend the funeral Thursday, 30th inst, at
o'clock p NJ from his late residence, No. IS Bedford
street.
Newburgh and X ugston papers please copy.
On Wednesday morning. January 20 GEORGE H., in
FAINT son and William Rhodes, aged IL months.
The friends OF the family are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral this day, (ThursdaS0 at O'CLOCK
p. NJ from the residence OF his parents, No. sI
Broadway.
CAnrwprcnr, aged 80. Mrs. leaves l64 descendants
In Madison. N. j., January 20, Major Luxe Muller,
aged 90 a soldier OF the revolution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-30
MARKETS ELSEWHERE.
STOCK SALES.

PHrA pKIPHIA Jan. 2s-Fsys board-$2.0O0 Reading S.
10 8i LOCO DO SIS: lisO Ches, Del 6s NY; 1000 DO
40 City So o. ss IL shs Mschancs Bank, s Northern
B.ns Ken, no. ieO Acosl bS 2o,; .o9o do 2sh %o
50 Reading RR, S: $50 DO. az 50 do $685. 900 Do So.
$50 7u0 DO, x1; 100 do, Sh 5O Penna r. ~; it0 DO
s g Bs.ys, assd9y r. 80 a. SS Norris s oaf
tussn Boardsl00 shs. Chesapeake Min Co., l0J do s.
80 ontenagon. III 100 do III 100 do III 100 d. 81 Bohs-
AZ g Her , sss = . shs Re-
Coal a4, loo Norris Canal, 2lx 100 De- 22s Second
Board-ss goo Camden Amboy6s 81 s6n Il 600 penn ma
a0 $50 200 do ssh Psans RR AS Y psnna Bank ~
1850 shs Reading RR 3d. 100 d. s2 200 Norris Canal
BALrmoaE Jan. % Stock Boardm2o abs Bank Of Bslti-
land RR time Is; As do 22z. At the board to-day Ma.
ryand 6's closed at I02h bid 1903 asked; Maryland 5
bid osh asked Baltimore AID Obi, RR bds ISL % bid io
Second Board6 shs Mer ehsnts Bank 1Oz rs YORK. Cum
beIiApd RR, % IS do, 1871 do, 2S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-30

WfrNEspAr January 70 e 2. u
A.nas. AN casisr feeling prevailed in the market
ior pct sshes since last and the demand for thi
description Va, rather limited Pearl, were more &C
tive ard very arm TIE sale, add up 200 barrel.
IS CA 10 70 Ter pos ana - s2 for pearls sale Of
10 btrrels Canadian pearls made private terms
Bsf.bsrrru-Flour-w. have 70 note an active mar.
KIT 'or state and Western -four with brisk demand
ior locai consumption ana some enquiry for the East
sEd for shipment Holders Of stats were more willing
to meet buyer. and for t. and the medium grades Of
MeFtsru easter prices have been accepted supera ne
No vas more freely offered. a. the market Gas
lover, with pnisncy sull in favor Of purchasers
decline quoted below Since yesterday sales have been
nede q 90 burrs' iocu ding No 2supersne AZ 81 81
~ SO common 70 choice STATE, at - 80 - 81 /;
mixed 10 fevorits Michigan. Indiana and Wisconsin
o. - 49, AZ round and Fat hoop Ohio received by
the wsy sihsv Orleans, at - 81 sis4 pure Genesse
o. 81 o8 fancy Ohio a. IS u 81 "a fancy Genesse
~ o. - q 80 90 extra 0hil - IS STA IS rs and
,xtrs 0eosses II IS o. 80 OK. Nothing d import
suce done IN Canadian -four add the market vas
dutt but steady AZ a. 81 ~ cor non beands in bond
The market for southern hour NAMED very drm
with good shpping and hoe inquiry and sales OF
goo bbls, AZ - q 50 Az, FOR commoo Alexandra,
Baltimore, BrandJwine, end G4oTgetosp; and IS rs
as bsE fer fancy. Rye hOur was IN active request
snd very scarce ~ improved rates sale Of 90 bbls
made ~ - ~ -. Corn meal was IN limited
supply sod wanted with moderate sales Of Jersey AZ
90 Ca 50 12X and Of Brandywine. at 50 25as3 81
Buckwheat -four less plenty, ard firm, with sales
a. s-5as5 80 per bbl, So lz3 a So rs per 100 lbs.
and 70 T6c per bag Of Is lbs The depressed state Of
the f0ur market has had an untsvorable influence
upop H1t0f ard there vas but little inclination
the part Of buyers 70 operate a. current rates The
inquiry fer this article 70 East wss extremely light
and prices in general may b. ssid 70 have droop-
n x tstdsrcy. Holders, however, st Insisted upon
yefy high fguss ard the ,sles In consequence vsrs
hursdto 1900 bushels Ohio and 5y0 bushels 3enesee
A. private bsrgsiu. Of Canadian there havs been no
sal~s worth reporting vhiie the market Vas firm at
VI OF ~ " N bond. Ry, scarce, snd held
bfmly y Tss sc Per bsshsL Barisg vas not plenty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-30

LrvERpooL-5teamship AsiaNr Dickins. 2Jd reg BAs
Smith. cetsul NYork nastinss and LADY, Bes.on
Mrs Tsterss and child Mr. Brue lady ana child hYex
Mr. Shsen lady and infant, DO; Mr. Hntohnson lady and
chile, Ioudayer, BsauarT, Mr. shsrpley Johnston.
Levy. sontres MI ssher, Della Torre, csn.ar Doe
Mr. Musey Mr. gebhsrd kYork; Hamte Glasgow;
JCrople, England; Hon hosi. Montreal; VIM opper,
rh,teeph. solomops bearer Of desrs,ehes Asrsntis,
w l. Rote, M Jones, John W Etminser. Mon; Hall
Lent gs.t,ngs RA. Prss kYert; Q nanmst,tsin.
Mr. Gh5 jr Quebee Mr. 0oidsohmidt, FYors; De Wolf.
de- Cunard IT, DO nrs Mitchell Mrs Tate. Mics Neso
TSler, 0Eesfs Mr. Maenee Mr. forster Mr. Steel,
hrPhilips 0oshei Ia Grant, WORK Ne hleksy, Cal
Service, Slhsgovg Onend0rf Montreal Mr. Ualepvn,
Quincy, XII Mr. &c Hans Mr. Carter Londnn
huck Liverpool Mr. Lemsery, Lee, ME- Cannavsn Mss
Downs. SEA H3 In specie.
oareoS crrv.asif cullema MRS Corning, hr an .
Chas Pore js, Pope. Pope, Pope. MAY SSuhs
Pepc Ann fope Evelrc Pope. George Aiwater Robert
Atwater.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-30

The PARLIAMENT OF Nova ScoTIA-REcIrRocAL
TRADE The PROVINCIAL parliament assembled on
the 23d inst In his address, the Governor speaking
OF the proposed railroad between the United States
and that province aud reciprocity in trade, said
Il convention, by invitation, wac held last summer
IN Portland, IN The State OF Maine and resolutions
were adopted for the construction Of he " K Iro-
pean and Aserc an Rail way Aware Of the strong
{, cling that had shown itself on more than oc-
G. sion ia the Assembly, the subject of rapid and
certain means a intercourse ~ railroad deemed
IL consistent with my duty Immediately to place
nyFsif IN communication with her Majesiy's 90
verument and to send one Of t.e members OF my
council 10 England 10 ascertain wha, amount Of aid
or encouragement might b. expected from the home
government, or Imperial Parliament in furtherance
Il on object Of such Vast importance 10 the people
ct ltIs cuiony; but ihe goustlOn on that sub
jet Is su pending, am not a. present prepared TO
submit any m ssuie with reference to this imoor-
tHnt enterprse ". | shall take an early occasion Of
81 Emitting the correspondence which has been
conducted with q view Of elryiag into effect your
expressed WISHES, IN Obtaining the advantages OF
TeCiTrCcal trade, and wider and ffeer markets for
the var products O. our industry. The negotia-
tons this subject siill IN progress and shall
be 81 u hereafter you deem i iudcious afford
ne tie benefit a your further aid aad elaboration
Upor question involving such wide and prominent
lnteFpffs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-30

The Charges against Collector LeHas --1fonn
memt to Major Itciggs, &c.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. ~, 1901.
The Charges AGAINST Collector Lewls --Diorn
memt to MAYOR Itoiggs, &c.
The investigation by Mr.. Dunlevy, IT, s. Com
missioner into the charges brought by Mr.. Brady
against Collector Lewis, were concluded yester.
day, after forty-two days sitting. As the sessions
were secret, it is 6.cul 10 arrive at the nature of
the evidence, the friends Of Mr.. Brady asserting
that the charges were fully made out, while the
other party strenuous in persisting the very
reverse. The latter seems to be the true state of
the case, however, for the Commissioner was him.
self heard to declare a few days since, after the
conclusion of the evidence for the prose cution,
that Il was OF the most frivolous character, aud
not by any mean sustaining the allegations. he
even thought that II was unnecessary To go into
the examination Of Witnesses on the opposite side.
Messrs. Suuthers Il Son have completed hand
some monument, IN red sand stone, which 10 10 be
erected al Laurel Hull the remains OF the late
Major Levi Twiegs, and his son, George Decatur
TwIggs. The design Of the monument was fur
nisbed by Mr.. Frederick Grseii, aud is em5lema-
teal Of the profession OF the deceased. stack Of
boarding pixies forms hlted shaft, surmounted by
battle axe, upon which hangs wreath Of laurel
Al the foot Of the shaft u an anchor, aud the coat
of arms OF the Uned States rests against the folds
OF the stars and stripes. The following is the in
scriptlon upon the monument
FRoSr .-"T This monument, erected BY citizens Of
PHILADELPHIA who cherished his virtues, marks the
resting place Of the mortal remains OF Major Levi
Twggs, u 8 N who fsll Leading his command TO the
ssssnlt o. the tormns OF Chegutepec. in Mexico,
the 18th day OF September, A. ID. lS4T.n
LsTT HANb Ills sssn son u gorge Decatur Twlgys,
vbo had distinguished himself in prior action,
wss killsd serving under Major Lally, U 9. A, on
the 18th Of the preceding month, in combat at the
National Bridge, Vera Cruz. while di.charging
the duty OF Lieutenant in the place Of Who hsi
j oct fallen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-30
WAsntnaTeN. Jan. 81 lssl


PpntJ mcrn asa R,irIyas ~ the .Nsry-Hr Bat
g1s BMt- Turf Movement ~ ConpSss
hr Badger, from be Naval Committee Of the
Sena'e, reports bill o-day for the better preser.
vauol q discipline in the navy, 10 accordance with
~ lat report II The Secretary. The bll provides
thai summary courts martial may be held for the
trial y sny offences committed by petty officers
enc rtrrns ofinfctior ratings, which the comman.
def &. .hc weasel may deem Of nor Sufficient i'm.
rcr'eace require usl BY general court martial;
the couti g H. composed n three officers above
~ ttnk ~ mtdshpntu These summary courts
naf.al may pass NE following sentences, which
can take tilect
First Dbohsrss fr,m service Win bad conduct
discharge.
Second SOLITARY commitment r. Iron. single or
doutle bread aud water provlasg no - eeaSns.
r8ent fhall exceed Thirty days.
Third solitary confinement il irons single or aouhle
Ter period not exceeding thirty dsTs.
Fourth Solitary copnne uent. Ros exceeding thirty
day,
slsth Reduction 70 inferior rating
seventh. Ball and chem, but not ts be al sea
Efebtb. De pfivation 81 liberty on shore
Ard lres Of par not 10 exceed three m nths may "
ADDED 10 any q the above mentioned punishmeuts
Eru0ri0ub marks and good condBcg" dis
rkafgrs are 70 be given a. such So are paftcrlary
tpetitorous; snd preference N r entering the
service 70 such o. have previously served Two
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-30
WASHING roS, Jan. g, 1851
Old BuLton on California Ciaims-A Pdyadis
fOr Congress.

old Euilion on California Cialms-A Paradise
fOr Congress.
Upon the bill reported from the Judiciary Com
miitee, by Mr.. BeTsn, for the settlement Of Cali
fornia claims-which has beef published IN full in
the Nsg Yak Hydid-Old Bullioa has LEI him
self out. We should think be did not like the bill
he SAYS Il i fragrant violation of the Constitution
and he most sbominabe specimen ofleg station that
has ever come 20 hight in The history OF the civilized
world. The government enters the field against
the old Spanish ard Mexican settlers, and contests
their right to their property not only so, but we in
yite al The world 70 come in and harrass them al
the same ume-suits upon suits, suits within suits,
and all down upon the cid settlers, back and
belly, Ike Samson upon the Philistines When
TWO men are down upon one, hs man OF fair play il
~ very apt 10 knock one Of The two down. and even
n cog nRht, too many viii not be allowed TO
clnch upon one poor fellow In the lump. Blu, here
TIE government goes in itself TO conest the title to
these lands o. the old settlers, and invites al the
SEINE time, a The land sharks and lawyers 10 pounce
Uicn hem, and worry Them out OF their property,
dtiiyt rom The Spanish government, 20, 30. 40,
a, 90. ~ years sgo IL denunciaiions such As
thee, yesterday sad TO day, Mr.. Benton invoked
TIE senate 10 thorough discussion OF the bill
M Beuen Pot ii a manly and dgnitiei reply to
tht heTCe ana overwhelming denunciations Of the
bill % he terriolc and ~sriIke Senator from Nus
sour The uaconsrtuuoashty % the bll, how.
s'ti ShaiE tu ~ 'tt. r, LOU, tAc - Sresi
III exceptions T. its val iiy by Msssrs Hale and
John DAVIS: md the debate ives thus enlarged into
iavl we're controversy. "a which Mr.. Buder and
Dir EwuuE came strongly Up 70 the relief e Mr.
Errr d, whO evidently TT the weight Of the bio VS.
iIem he wsr club of Old Balboa. Wesy esi.
dehtg. tom The smt l.Urlfing amendments in favor
~ thc nights "a the Old E@ttlers proposed 10 the DILL
Z H. most Important ~ these amendments, instead
81 lin tLg rial Il al Ell the claims 81 al con-
tcsarts rR4iust The Oh setilrr ~ The same tine
viii H. RIA cffWcen N aud The United SRtes.
row simply int patent shall not issue for the
Isnr fnl the oWuership y determined in the ord-
rsif ttotrtH III lsU, u me STATE courts, the first
object Il H. United SA'es b,iug the ascertainment
q IL otu TILE - fe lsE1. OF ~ absence Ct tile
sNll fhs bit y HUt sstisfseiOry TO Mr.. Benton
ticu i % aPPe1fa CT ~ riajoTi,y % the Senate
ln ~ fucrd pow iCFs. Do the best they can to
tcttt tBrtf G. lltffiA land disputes, they cannot
Frrtrst Ithiou.tt teco11irg the very paradise Of
Isvte :, end END .lsiks, f0r several years TO
cone