Indiana American, Volume 18, Number 14, Brookville, Franklin County, 29 March 1850 — Page 2
AMERICAN.
BItOOKVir.L,E, INDIANA, FRIDAY, MARCH. 29, 1850.
A Letter from D. B Woods. ----- The following interesting letter was addressed to C. F. Clarkson, and was intended for his eye only, but as it contains matters of interest to
hich' " A
season the miner, reaort to Ih. Ravine, .n which ' A Utter from Henry Berry ZZ V, .77a , a,n
there ta no water during the dry season, and L .... j r,.. n,..!.. n...:-! Wa are indebted to Casoer Fo?le. Eesti of this One word for to-night; Every body can tell
neace mm ire miiw si j iiggiu. iUg - r - . , , . - k .,!.- v.ir .h- Worn. place, for the following letterfrom Henry Berry, yon that there waa nothing done, to-day. in the
j - .
I rJ In 1 nnir nTil furn i: ' """'"
the great theatre of operations. In regard t0
! many, we trust the writer will pardou the lib- I (he richness of theea mince truth seems stranger
- eriv we have taken. It waa nrml marked can f .k. CaiIan HI... - mLIm imnunu ihiiii :
irrWacall the special attention of many of Frnnrimrn ! 04.1. 1. m.n,d Lr : .k-.1 .... ... m,. 1 .k. 14. k rs-. r. . .n.tv ar-rentable ! fore the Senate and House were Tery much
our reader, to the live first words of the 8th r Drica Chick, Drv Diratxs. ) j has been taken out under niT own observation letter. couUlniuir a it did. information as to the J aIike particularly the House
- . . a " a- a. a CSF A ft ', "
of the I3th Chapter of Koman. alt ituroiMi, Jan. 111, ic-ju.)
nd that nothing also occupied the
S Jn.r. n...ro.i. Jan. 6. IP.0. Huse; so that the House find henate were 00m
' I . . .. at
DraaSia: Yours of Julv 17th was received , ".gaged on the same important U..rct-mere.
Idealists and fanatics whom ha represents are now put down completely, and it will hardly be worth while to coutinua the agitation till, In the confusion of pirtine produced by it, his faction cau rise again. The administration have thrown their weight in opposition to Mr. Seward and his views. They utterly denounce end discard him as one of their friend, and supporters.
Notwithstanding the folsoma and tutolenl
naBwractBrera Cnaiag Weal. Cannelton, the new Indiana city to which we have frequently referred within a year past, is situated on the Ohio river, about 150 miles below Louisville, and is rapidly rising into importance, on account of the establishment of extensive
1. iiinuiauiu.it-, cnieny ox Cotton Sheetings. It
adulation and homage of General Taylor, with' bids Mr to rival many of the Eastern mlan. which he slutted hi sheech, and which, as Mr. ficturing cities in buiiiness and population, from
JThoeeof our subscribers who have taken I Mr Dea Brothf-I have not forgotten the Indiana American for six or ten years, with- j your kind letter received while at Independence, out paying any thing will please forward us by Me., before leaving for California. 1 often retha next mail a lock of their hair, to convince (cur with great satisfaction to the Brotherly
! 9500, $100; $70; and $50; to the man per day. ! health of my family, and other matters of deep
s that they are not dead.
spirit of that letter. I responded to it before
Zr-vDr Peck has been appointed Tost Master "-aving me o.a.es ana presume n.y rrspouw tk- : , : 1 I.- .. : j... .;,. II.J I k..
t Union, in this County. IfjWj remarked a few weeks since, that it was reported that Mr. F. R. A. Jeter would be a candidate for sheriff, subject to the Democratic convention. We are informed by him that he is not a candidate for that office. 8jTbe Rev. Thomas Brooks, of this town-
so situated as to consult my own feelings I had written to you long since. Yon will readily conceive, however, that the life of a Voyageur
on the Plains, or a dweller in the mountains, is ill suited to letter writing. For months on the plains we were isolated from all the reat of the
world. And even here where I now dwell,
Where I am now wintering on the highlands interest to me. A letter from home, to a Cali
In the Senate, indeed, Mr. Badger, of N. C,
commenced an interesting speech on thiseter-
: ..-1 .-.1 r-i- 1 1 1 c.;.k.,l .k-
uciwrci. iirm uiu i uu vi.ri. .r.-..o .orniin. is a lonune souffiit alter wun more ir- - 1 . ., . Jt, ..- j r:i. 1 ,rr. 1 ....
F.. .1.- 17..:... I 1 . ...... 1 ne Ke way ir a moiion 10 pratuuuo. , . . J --...,.. . njrrr, mg rom the Kaviue wnere 1 or than a fortune in the Go d mines. To eive r . .. ... . iion. Tlii i ih iim. ihorefnrit for action, in i .1.. ;..,. u r . .
..- ...... . ...... ' , 1 V a II .11'. BLVIL, Ul Willi II nr. Hilt f .1 1 I
to the state of feeling iu the North; ...... . . cn'
tsadger said M-day, t.eueral laylors powers 01 1 , , its advantages of cheep food, and roal for steam deglutition would not enable him to swallow, I ,nd -ton. tnr .....
i do not snppose that Mr. Seward can gain any I .inalcost. 1 he largest Cotton Fartnrv in
sive dry Diggins. From the Ravine where I
am working four men took out TWENTY OUNCES before noon. From $50, to $100, per day to the man has been and is yet but ordinary work in this Ravine. The Ravine has been wrought about 1/4 of a mile, and in this distance there has been found thus far about $100,000.
Near 1/2 MILLION has been taken out of the Ravines in this vicinity. Other and equally rich
. l-. XT, I.- """
uuretivu tutu rv a wt u aim t. " i e
Ala , and Mr. Hale, of N. H.. whether Tom Jef- i nH in rarH t0 lhe goulh 6 I wtiting investmeuu by the operators, thus pre-
: ferson or Jim Buchanan
the author of the I
We are not yet aware that Mr. Calhoun's ex- iteming uie .o'liwionsol laborers and Canital-
have fonnd any decided auppert. j isi, winch so :rrquently ari-te, where the shares
. . , i . . r . : 7 1 . i
ship, lias neen p.aceu on '""'"-i deep in the rngged boaom of the great "Sierra Circit.by the Presiding Elder, in place of Rev. j Nevada (hm not . pMt office mMn 80 Mr. Rawlins. Mr. Brooke is a man of talents, . of and , have M , wofd of intpMi. and will sustain himself in the pnlpit.with credit, j Konce rrom lhe StJte ,ater lhan lh 3(h of Ust May his Master keep him humble. ! JuIy Y(u wi lheQ not be ,urpri8ed lliat you
('nrictnl. j have not heard from me. I was uware that The gentleman who passed the counterfeit there were several gentlemen from your place money in this place, and who took a change ; in this country, aud 1 suppose that among venue to Decatur Co. has been tried there and j them you had a regular correspondent for your sentenced to two years imprisonment. Not ' valaable paper, whose letters might be read much gained.after dragging honest and industri- j with more interest aud preffit by your patrons, out citizens away from -home, over intolerable j than any thing I cenlJ indite. The time howroads, as witnesses, tever the departure of an old and useful year,
and the incoming of one whose history is yet
vor than a fortune in the Gold mines. To give you an idea of how the holydays were passed by
the Legislators of this infant state, I will say I . I . I 1 L . r . 1 t V T.. 1 1 1
un,imsn, lit "ill. T)miffrac" or the N nrtli i re me vie
or "lanaango -uain were spienaia anmrs none . o,u I ' he t'outh are not unwilling to nnite on tne arr le at .ile f tlf ! were the natural allies 01 Slavery in mo , . , nrM.,.j Kv M, 1VM.I,,. Sneedv . . -. eacn,
up urvwn. iu ujiiiniu oaii waa km'i uj ; . .... . . , . i . i r " j .
the natives to Los Americanos; the New Year's
Ball was a return of com
Diggfns are beine constantly discovered. How ,' w...,.n nf ihni chanter. 1 was nrcesaarilv i ' i towards resistance and retaliation. Of such
long the depositee will Ust no one can tell j 'nt but dld nt dinc.. TI.e style adopted, j In 'he IIou,M'' to-dtt?' no,hi n remarkable oc- . nBre U the -ubjrt of Gar. Floyd", recent in tk. .L.. a l. . . ...u.'r . . l u i. i curred, except some proceedings with regard to . niesag to the Legislature of V ire:nia, reciinAll the men that could be crowded into the here, 1, . sort of b eeches-hold waltx.ng, in ' California Mr William, a Whi from Ten- 1 mending retaliatory legislation in rerd to country cannot exhaust them for years. That which the Senoritas tre very expert, and the ',-""orn,a- ""am"' "nig irom len 0hioand th gtetM whch fl.fuato ft,,fi llleir
ley will ever be exhausted may be donbted ! irreeuhorDS suffer "some" from beinc extremely i ' ....
. , , i .i ' . ,, . r ' teo, as ine ftoutti could gain nothing by Keening to the surrender of fuir with propriety. And even then when the i ..karsrd. SunHavssre snent in Bui and Bear , . 6 . . i J ' ."" rrenoer oi lug,
, . . . n , iicr uui ui .110 iuiuii. jwunt. i. uiuuhi
os-the New Year's r- i action snouu taae place, d -cause tvrnn nnn ; ' . i taut subject Is still sea lite; when It shall have occured, and are likely to occur, of a very in in ,. ;beed derided, of course the country w!U feeJ tatiug nature, and which will prompt the Souths House, 1 being an , ... ' rn Convention to take some very strong steps
i A. the authorities were not at hand, this impor- I ',clion ,nora,j uke ' btase evenU 'h(,T , "hch M the case in nearly every Cotton Fictory
in 4ew Hiugiauu. The Cannelton EconomUt, a paper which we have repeatedly commended for its interesting aud useful character, gives us the following Information: "We learu that the owners of a cotton mill, ti i -i r Ttntttnn .m a w.ll ... : .i .) f
,l- consUtulional obligations to the South, iu regard ' ""' "ur "P"10' ng to the surrender of fugitive. The wiule people ; "dvautages for manufacturing cotton, that they
its of the Commonwealth of Virginia will unite in ottered to put their machinery into a mill here
followed, principally In reply to Mr. Wlnthrop, ! the "Ppo" of the recommenduSion of that mes- Bmi t naf its cogli aod to uke pay in lock
t3Our California correspondence will be found , , ,, , I we live as do Mountaineers the world over.
... r. , ... . , Ul in WIIUCU) irilllllUB OHO lOrClDIV OIOIUBUU
inieresung. i no tellers irom uerry ana ooas . . ., . . .. , . , , 1 hallowed association; . In li mIi.iI nn 1 h. irnnH nm. anil K.n. 1
, . . ... I relations, duties and pleasures. Amoncr mv utation of Mr. D. B. V ooda is familiar to our I , .. . r . , r. , . . 6 1 possible and tell horrible tales about the
readers. jafleclion and pleasant memories few hold a
washings arc exhausted the Mines yet remain : fights, aud atteudine church and Monte tables.
nntmirhsxi. That Tnnn1iIn rnnlaln I Vim 1 e - 1 m J a - J :H CJ.l wttk si
Mexican wa. auiei lB-u, ! L.; .;..! m. iv:.u . . "A ..,eilinn nf .,.;. .. V.
Richest possible mines, there are the largest evi-: buii. the animai brokt his back and left him he "B J - " r I heard a very reasonable und remarkably mod- " " -.M...Kdence. that Geology can furnish. Generation. ! ' l " A prize fight came off near ! in hi' b"' f Mr. Gid- erate man ..y.n view of these irritaUng co.lis- Mass., have proposed to come out and risk Aw-mmi n.K.r,. il.- rU ill .ti h. ! ! , , , j , . ,u .i - di,,eB tck upon him. He had buried Mr. Ions, that if the Virginians wer- not the most 1 their labor on the profus of our null, on condiUkenrlTne C f ?J1 I J " u" , " B i "r ' f il 000 beneath hi. former denunciations, and loving peop in the world, they would lion of b.jine allowed ,, a cl;,ln taken out of the mines in California. i blacklegs and fought for a pnxe of $1,000. 6 ' hare goue to war before this, u;on the qistion . f - . r 1
There are vast number of men here. Hew Strange as it may appear this State has not one ..uu ...... . i. in the conduct of the Northern people many I have no means of knowing. The ave- ! cent iu her Treasury and will have to borrow ' et out of 8ur"Pe- in regard to fugitive slaves. ' . . , In the House. I micrht mention that the ad-' should not Congress patch up a coir
i rage yieiu to tne man per day l snnuid put ai 7aO,iK)U to delray one year s expenses, i ne - " , ! I thiuk it verv nrobahU that the Southern Con- x. j l i . . l u L . j'I . , . i v. . nnn .dress of the members from Ca iforn a, asking . . . , r" P'00"01"5 lnal lne -O"1""" on , here and purchase lots and make all the prel mabout an ounce. Mining is hard work. And Leg . at ve expenses are only about $300 per UBI "urul". -ib , ntlon f tj,e do nothiag e se. wi recommend . r , .
honrand the session will probably last 120 dsysl""- " .Tu.i. ... vv ., to the Southern States the pusegs of laws lor , J , , " "
reiauaiiiiv upon me iorinera Slaves, ini n.eu " ..v.v j .1..-. imiu uhhuj; ui .um-
"A company of mechanics at Canton Mas.
Should not Congress patch up a compromise, , have appointed one of their members to come
Hawiarsa.
By late advice from California we learn j dulge in soliloquy. You expect something in that John T. M'Carty E-q, and Henry Ben-y Jr, 1 reference to the great teur across the plains of this place, are both Clerks in the California j Gold Mines and California at largo. The trip legislature, receiving $16 per day or about across the continent full of every thing that is 12 clear of all expenses. The Legislature will J moral full of toil, peril and incidents, is of be in Session about 120 days, so that they will j itelf a fruitful subject for a volume. But little makeeverI400api-ceclearofa11expenses,during jean therefore be expected in a single letter. the winter, when they could have been doing j The tour was an arduous one, and to me renbut little or nothing in the mines. j dered doubly so in consennence of mv fellows
having selected me to take the conduct of a
rltten, reminds one forcibly of old and ; r ' , State of California, was ordered tabs printed to-
of old Friends former!.. .... .. . . 1 Akv. It b.1 K.n .imil.rln ,AA ;n i,. Q. ' commence some verv severe police regulation.. 1 mer.
Am. work or living, these go Home as fast a. , of the most splendid place. 1 erer saw; it is some j i All this will serve to produce and continue irri- 1 ,.w. ,,.... .u i ,.l-
20 miles in width and 25 in length, and for soil " " ' V euuesaay. tations on both sides, and the end must soon be ' "--- -"----- -----
iniuwaiv iiuuw 01 iiriiiriu, r.ngtanu, iiaa opened a negoiintiou for the establishment of branch of their concern at Cannelton. Why
higher place than yourself. But I must not in-
I tMfinlia nn nnlh a'ul a n .1 ih. nA mii.l utnn L. I
and the country. Thousands are lodging in the has no superior west of the great lather of waters. oenal " executive session, to-cay. con- ! a general convulsion. ION. . l v l . . . 11 i : i.TN t firmed the nomination of William f,. Rim. of;
iiuiies iu tenis anu oara or orusn nauitrtra. i sirouea litis evening, 10 me rsucn 01 uvu . - I
, irgmia, as minister to trance, l. Levitt;
third
These vet sick and are compelled to leave or die. Jesses Deokns Valiio. and there ssw the
In either case California geU a bad name. And j crop of barley growing; the ground not basing ; oeneve, waa also confirmed as Charge then the letter writers who are relied upon in '. been .owed since the fall of 1S47. Two and j t0 Vendue!", and Thomas M. Foote, formerly the States for correct information in nine cases 1 even three rrons of wheat from one sowing is i edi,or of ,h! Buffalo Commercial Advertiser
,
Errmorr-Hiie .Tlnnasrmrnt. In conversation the other day with a prominent democrat of this county, we enquired why it was that the democratic party was able for so many years to have so much harmony and concert of action, in their elections? Ilisanswer was about iu the following words: "The Democratic party in their nominations always consult their anion and future succ-ss, whilst the whig party have been striving for good men, and have ruiued themselves. We (the democratic party) I way euquire who will submit quietly to a defeat, with the long delayed promises for the future. The claims of such an one can be continually postponed. If there be one who is anx
ious, but who has no influence, and cannot raise much rumpus if passed by, we can lay him on the shelf. But if there be one of wealth or large family influence, who cannot be fed on eoft corn any longer, we are compelled to take him. We never enquire who is honest? Who
is qualified? or who is worthy? But who will i
out of ten never visit the mines or the Moun- ; no uncommon occurrence the second and
tains. Consulting their own comfort they thirdcrops yieldingfrom25 to 35 bushels pr acre, remain at the Cities and raly on the "tales" of I have been assured that less than 200 feld is others for their information. I have wished to not considered a gtod harvest. The soil it not knew this country perfectly. I am studying ( so good for the production of corn, being too dry iU Geography, Mineralogy and Geology with , in the latter part el ths summer season for corn great care. I am writing in the very bosom of j to prosper. In frnitt peculiar to the climate, the Siera Nevada, digging Gold, hunting Grix- ' Prickly Pears and kindred tarts, grapes and pepx'y Bears, Indians and other like amassment. ; pert (peppers, here, are eaten like apples) no riRather a queer business for a Literary man. ; val need expect to held anything like a respectable I have many things to write vou. but want ! rieoee of camnetliion. M rrisf.es Br soarr-e.
of time and space forbid. This is a healthy excepting the yoking of greasers and greaseritas,
country, General good health prevails when and when a weddinj comes off it Is generally men take care of themselves. Mr health was ; followed by a serenade that would chill the never better. I am a. rugged as a Bear, and blood of Ciotas (Utile wolves) and Guinea Hens could you see me, hair and all, (for I have not! the noise created would compete with "all
large company. The Train left the borders of Missouri early in May. We suffered in the early part of the tour from the prevalence of
Cholera and Camp diseases. We buried two of our companions before leaving the Valley of
Caw River. After reaching the Great Platte we
suffered but little from disease. We encountered thenceforward nothing but the ordinary perils of travel through dried Deserts, illimitable sand plains and indescriably [sic] rugged snow
clad mountains. We crossed the main crr.t of ' 8i"Ce 1 Cincinnali') 1 fer 5'0n wou,d P0""""" " Enclosed I send you a card of invi-
I minK me aoout as rough. . tation to the Aew Year's Ball as asample of the
cards used on suck ocoasions in California. Were it not more thau probable that light fin-
was confirmed a. Charge to Begota. The Marshal of the District of New Jersey Mr. Kennedy wasalso confirmed in his nomination, made nearly a year'ago. I believe, also, a Marshal of the State of Texas, if there be two there, was confirmed to-day. Some military and naval ap pointments were also confirmed, and I believe the nominations of some Consuls, to unimpor
tant Ports, were sent in from the President
The Falls af Niagara .Tlr.lerr.
I e received last evenmrr save the Baltimore
Sun of Saturday, from Washington, a communication from parties interested in the fute of the unfortunate Mrs. Miller, wife of Major J. ; II. Miller, of the U. S. Army, which we would be plessud to publish, in compliance with the request made, was it not of a character that we deem inadmissible. The distinguished author , of the communication will, himself, we are convinced, on reflection, be satisfied that no responsible paper could publish his statemeut, iu i the form it is written. We will, however, re-
should not thousHnds of such men come to our cheap coal, corn and cotton ?" AttiuUkioa of tali lorn 2n. Mr. Webster said in the Senate on Wednesday last. Upon the direct subject of the adinision of California, under the rircurusUnce. I hve not a partible of doubt. I am clear in the opiuion, that the true course, nud theouly course of proceeding fiiirlt-utly, is to ke- p tl at measure separate; and I am prepared to vote for the ad
mission of California .xactly as she preseuts her-
The Senate Committee on Public Buildings ' C"PilU'Ble "Uch P0rtion of ,h f h" self, with her b .undanes precisely a, "the v
the great "Sierra Navada" Mountains on the
25th of August having made the tour in good time and with almost unparallelled [sic] success.— Scarcely a Train within my knowledge came through under their original organization of officers. My company came through INTACT and under my personal direction without the loss of a single mule or wagon belonging to
the Train. I was abundantly rewarded for my arduous labors and individual sacrifices by the
I remain yours most truly,
D B. WOODS. C. F. CLARKSON ESQ. -----
confidence and warm personal regard of every
submit to cur management and who must be u warm personal regard or every provided for. There are several good democrats in memberofmy Company, that continued unaeur countv. who have alwavs bee drndre for b"led throug' eur tedious tour on the Plains
theDartv. and who think tbev are entitle in I ,nd T'n nP t0 l,,i9
office, but thev will toil on willinnlv if thev do ence, th Trip.
: gera would detect snd detain it, I would send
Buliimere M fcre.ee, .fl. K. Church. i yoU " ro,nP,e of tl,e Bold dust it would make Conference met Friday evening at T o'clock, j yoor yM w',er 10 Bee 0I,le "Pecim,1B lhst are Bishop Morris in the Chair: religious exercises I in thU PUce- The town ful1 of emigrants; coudncted by Rev. John Bear. Several com- out f "nployment " not le to reach the miltees reported, amonr others is th.cnmmiit. i m'nes, owing to continual rains and impassable
to consider the expediency of establishing a Con-i reads' KimbIe Hudson, M. Forcnm and A. pretty well to do. We are getting no worse,
have agreed, to-dav. to report iu favor of build- , "7 uo to pamai.y accom-
ing two new wings to the Capitol, 150 feet each PU'h lho object ,n v,ew and PernaPs leaJ io 1,19 in length, making in all 300 feet addition to the ,uurlliDK th my.lery. length of the Capitol, north and .outh-the north The document commence, by stating that end to be devoted to a splended new Senate ; "the fr'end8 of the 't dPChamber; the south end to a new Hall for the P'arrti Mt t,,e falls of N'ear, on the night of House of Representatives; the present Senate to I lhe 26th of Nov"nl" '. "d h" he be for the Supreme Court, and the present Houe Umtl aP"'td ta committed suicide, have, of Representatives for the Library. j mre thn mo"th,, been in Painrul un" PATAPSCO certainty, and instill more painful apprehension, .. j in regard to her real fate They have further Corresponderiec of .he H.l.imore S,.n. asctttliineA, with precision, that a young mall Washington. March 18, 10 j himtlf- a Q o Tainnna irarm-JIr. WeMlrr Sailaiaiil- I .... . ,. Mr. CIT olng Withhin.-A..lher pl,u .f, W nehe.Ur, ., Was the person who was at the Settlement, Ac. ; f"ll,f of Niagara before the arrival of the lady in If it is true, that getting no vorsc isequiva- j question at Buffalo, aud who handed a note to
lent to "eetting berter," then we are already , her iu the car house in that city, where she lan-
ference paper. The report elicited censiderable i aetr' wefa ea m,"a nortn of Sacramento city
debate. Rev. J. A. Collins. Rev. II. Slicer and ,,,e la8t 1 heard of l,"m' M" A R9mv' L Uothers participated. It was however. oVtermln-! Forcm, S. F. Roilman and John Conrad, were
ed to establish a paper in Alexandria. Va., to be
at Sacramento city- Madison Tyner, was also
not get any thing. We never think of nominating them. We cannot make any capital, nor rave any amuuition. But 'the hungry troublesome, managing, must always be satisfied. This H about the plan we adopt."
0"Gov. Critteudon has recently appointed James M. Rice, democrat, ta be Judge of the 19th district of Kentucky. This is the third or
and even up to this time. But enough in refer-
- ' i in irici- i ' ' , " - i . i ...... ... .....
Iam now in California the called "The Baltimore C.i.ference Christian , '" f" -"7 norm or this
real ELtoRADOofthe world I have traversed Advocate and Itinerant," to be edited and pnb-i ; , ' enjoying exce.ient i.eaitn.Its Valleys, seen it. Cities, dwelt in its Moun- j rd. by three, preachers of the Conference and ' hae " " F"th'r RiTer "nd wa" ,n ooA Uinsand dur with mv n.A. .1,. two Lav-men. The r..eber in eh.ri. nt A l ! health at last advices. John M'Carty is engaged
yellow Gold from the earth. Here again, vol- , the preacher in charge of We.- j " '.n ,C'erk lh IIoUse of A""bly. 5 I 1 ll a ianlla K a ak llhn m A r a 1:1 B
umes instead of letters are in requisition. I must content myself to dwell in sweeping statements rather than details.
So far as regards the country at large my j lne Conference for that purpose
expeciation [sic] were not met. And whoever ex-
fourth democrat. Gov. Crittenden has appointed ; pects to realize the descriptions given by Col. to offices connected with the laws and judiciary Fremont in his glowing picture of this countrv
of the State. He is liberal enough to see that will be sadly disappointed. The western slope ! ,n Winchester, Va. Alexandria Gaxette
,1.. pr.uuip.es i.aYe uoming to co wun me ' oi the "Siera Nevada" and the Coast Range administration of the la-vs. j MounUins cover by far the largest portion
Arriral rikrt rnrrai city. : or IS generally called California
Nxw Yoas. March 25. P. M
" I '1 . . f . u . i ' : . : i e ni . i . . . . ..
. no . imcm .iy arnvcu ironi vnarges tins , u a great extent destitute of vegetation
ley Chapel in Washington, the nr-ar-b., B h'thy nd professes to like hi. new
charge of Georgetown station, together with I hme lorclion- If dices, as to the numbers Beni. Water, and Wm. K. Pertly .t.,.. i 'mo'ing for this state be true we will have to
- --j, "- .., , . .
I inj mil. uijjiici jiiicrs ior ooaromg man now,
i r iu ii . ....
After seme interesting remarks from Bishop! ,'"0. B ' qn" Proc"
Waueh. he read the annointment.. nd tb.r. i OI lar" ,0" Bnn n,anip. xso man can Jive
j ference then adjourned to meet 5th March. 1851 ! 'l hrt f " dog., Iif' he.r'' ff ,eM tha
, t'l""" per j-sar, iuu nign ine, is nign; costing j from 12,500 to $3,000 per year. Money is the
Distressing cse. j ,nd matter cf H the laborer must have It, Last week, two married women of heretofore ; n St... .nj ,k- . i.,:. ;ii i :.
and that is something. A few whig, have already shown their hands;
ded. That he was the person who en craped a
WgV aud pair of horses, in Buffalo on the af-
, ternoon of the 26ih of November, and proceeded
some endorsing Mr. Webster s position; others towardes the Falls with them; that he was the
of what is generally called California. These
...rruu.amecoaracier, nna tne wives ol respects- ,wjnde and .teal
All worship lha almighty
.. .. ...
.Mountains are roucru bevnnH .11 ricir;r,;ni. ... ui. i i ..: j . .
I " J " " i .uuuB.riuus, oun wormy men, were oroupnt Jll. ... i i:..i di ::
I . mv UUiigiH BIC VUII II tl IC Bfll II VB A 11 V PICIBUB
afternoon, she brings eight passengers, and no ! M, V.IL nt n.. c. V. o . ! . " . L. "'-'i"-. -argru wun laf0Tm me ,,at the e0untry is oeing flooded with
later r.lirnrn:. ... - Tl.. rtk; . ...i.j .1.. I . .u.,.,ucum anu oanioacuiQ i snoplilliner. 1 hev were detected at lho fr r . ... . 7 .. ..
I " v. iifn mMieinM aval riawa faUM onnrlatmnairl tn llta
later California news. ' Tlie Ohio sailed on the same day. The uuicorn was the next steamer
due at Panama aud would arrive on the -28th inst
This is the vessel on w
o'hers from this county wen
is made up of Tule Swamps, arid, treeless bar-
ren plains, with a small skirt of beautifully
arid, treeless bar- Agnew & Co., Chesnut street, in the theft
Eastsrn markets as unlit for nse. They are
n can drink
in the other
Inch Dr. Goodwin and wooded and rich .nil .1 .1.. .r.i. u.j" ... 'u ' . ... . I 8010 C"MP "l ranc.sco. A ma
t out to Chagres strMm. . T" . , ' I " "7 """" "wl"" F. v' ,ro,n ln 1 "bout five time. a. often, here. a.
" ? ounpieu w nore oi i nomas v cvans, tnesnt street, and ... ju u r Br.,; k,,i .. . ,. .' i, ... . , "nu i States, and keep sober for all Iquors . i crazills out can never hpnm. .n. .... i m n .r 1 f . 1 . r r. c
! rniinr.1 ji.i.i. v . . ' . . . 1 " , inclined to turn their entire spirits to nnrMrikillli..r... CUItnral districts. rorthe rnrnvlnu. nf ,ki. Ijin. imrlk r:.i.ik ...... '
.... , . . ',"7.7. :r r "'. " -.c,w.r- A rem.rked the olher
ias oren enrenaered i --... ."wi . an.uoie lunrjer inn i louna concealed under ih.ir ahiiKi. f in r . ... .. .
; nottlea and barrels at San r rancisco
agreeing with the message of the President. Mr. Williams, of West Tennessee, took Mr. Webster's position, and delivered a moderate, patriotic, sensible speech, which met the approbation of every lover of peace and order iu the
House; while Mr. Casey, of Pennsylvania, endorsed Gen. Taylor's platform. Mr. Williams' is an eloquent man, who always command, the attention of the House, because there is that in hi. manner which convince, you that he is sin
cere, and not easuy shaken In his principles. His opinions will, no doubt, command an extensive iufluence on the settlement of the question. Mr. Gidding talked his hoar agaiust the annihilation of the fres soil party. He Is afraid the
question will be settled without him; aad that when the tide shall recede he will pe left a dead crawfish on the beach; or, to use another figure' he wants the tickling to continue as he is a vender of itch ointment. From present appearances, there i. no donbt
j but that Mr. Webster', position will be triumph-
uuil I hope, in a very short course of observa
lion addressed to the Senate, to show that if the question Were now here before us, aud w were ourselves to proscrilie hounJ.iriee f.ir California we could uol make any boundaries for thut Stale better thau are provided fyr by her owu constitution. Iu order Iu mike out llii, 1 propose to .ay o:itethiug open tli ua'ure of tlie country, the extent of tiie territory, aud w hatjoevert-lse may appropriately bi-ljiig to tlie question of the boundaries of Slate in Hint quarter of lhe world. Iu short, I incline I., ihiuk it expedient, quite expedieut; to proceed iu that course of legislation which the PrUleut ha. suggested in his message tr.tuHiuiitiiig tlie constitution of California." Surh is, also, the opinion of Mr. li, n'. u, Mr. Clay, Mr. Cas, Mr. Douglas, Mr. Wnik.r, and of several other gentlemen, sufficient, prulutMy to e ii.-ure a majority for admitting the. new Sute iu the Senate. Vw Void tVaaliing .tlnrhinr. The Inpiaxa Golp Minls. Mr. X. V.,!k, r
v. uvuigion, upposiia iniscuy, jian jiiv-iitel a machine called "Walker & Stewarts ln.i.rorl
! Gold Washer," the patent for which is secured.
Tlie Slave d
Every mail brings us nerated feel in?, which
among political leasers, in ami out or Congress, i nn especially tn8 peculiarity of them had been led astray by the other, who was threatening the peace and qoiet of the country, ! lhe reason, may be offered as evidence. The likewise the victim of an old offsnder, of whom if net the integrity of the Union, is subsiding ; '"son. are but two, the wet and the dry. Du- ' I.h?j F 'Ci P.n",u- Pe Pri,one w'r m. -i r nr.-,k. t. . .. held to kail. Th crime of the accused appears The evidences of returning sanity, are nume- j r,n "r rainy season which usually be- to have been more the result of evil association Mn. ..J Kli.kU T"! T : 1 1 1 , i ffini.Tinnt Ih. lal .f T.. 1 I . - k . . H . I J : . rri i .
.uu iLiiuini . a ne uiwu nni uvprnmea . ... icvcihuct inn lermmsies iiaiuim ufuiaviiv. i nair npispunn .
antl v sustained iu New England and New Fork :
ars strongly d ,ha, th, .dministraiion will h in .rlm.i
his platform. I have reason to know that the
that even the .,.:, pi t.. ir -
I . .Ti w u a.iiw. wiojr IIIII1B.I. Will SUStaiU ;U. were Wash-! . ., . ., ,
. ... I " .n.i8 .ne luunuv n uoum example lug o-n..nd so d-d fall .f water that l.q-r of dWnUjrettedlle1 ,nd patrioli;m could not be furced Into them. It .. no uncom- Both Mr. C!ay ,nd Mr. Webster wiil prbably mon sight to see Spaniard, and Indian, driving ! repIy , Mr. Sew,rd jyj. Badgef wa,
s , f " . "V . , . """ "ion.. qU0ting the bible against him. Mr. Seward
person who returned with a lady the next morning before day, and proceeded iu thecirs with her to the eastward." Such, they stale, has been, and still is the connexion of his name with that of the unfor
tunate lady in question, which has induced her ! 1 " acl"lle ' made in this cily Tha iiifriendsto follow in the hoPe of being able to V"nl?u We,,f Califrni "; worked over ll,re .... ... B . "'"nth. with the machine used there, this iiiovertake him, and obtain an elucidation of the ' venlion U the result of his experience, and the my.tery ; and they state that, although he has : inventor says it will do much better, as it will been met and recoguized in various sections ori cnB"P' 38 10 b" used either for wi.r or , i . . . I quicksilver. We understand that Mr W.lker he country, and must have seen .he statement. had his machine in operation .7 the new in the newspapers, he has, by his silence, snnc- ' discevered gold mines iu Brown counly, lad., tioned all that has been said ngaiiisther reputa- ! (which we noticed some time since,) aud thai lion, and done nothing, if in his power, to clear !'e 0,ul lwo do"ar' aud a nalf in .. ... , , ' "' hour. W e have seen the rod dust he washed himself from thecl.arge made against him. or to ; out t-it is neater than anv wrf haveleTn
relieve Her (rienris and family from the seem- from California. The scales are large and clear ing uncertianty as to her fate, which has tended ' ""d Puro- I,e thinks the mines in Indiana will still further to increase the feeling ofmysterv I!",' hl"t, mV'y ''" T" h,7 j ... " ' that it is somewhat dillirult to dig tliem. Mr. nd desolation which herdisappearau ;e naturally Walker goes to Indiana to work the mines there cause! iu her domestic circle. ' while his partner rnnains here In construct the The sthtement further appeals to the public ! ''wa8hers," which will answer for the California in all nr f ii,.,.i. j ' : ""nes better than any Ihil ar there at present. in an parts ol the country, to assist and co one- vv..i..n. i r . ... u r . iu r. , . I e shall look for tne gold news from Hoosterrate with her friends in the ri sloration of the dom with some interesting alter .Mr. VV. gets unfortunate lady, if she be alive, to her parents ' to work. Who know, but 1ikIi.uh may yet be and children, and her friends further pledee rui,d ricl' iu old n,inM- The Indians always th.m.in.. i.j -r rr i said the State had gold and Ivari ia abundance, themselves to Indemnify any officer or person bu: thev vaaUi Lv .n it ruU ,J
I rJ ... . a. us HT III I II : ( VTB - - - f ' W ' at list I UCkWllUQI IW Wk ' l . , , a . ,T f sal u
There will be no Nashville Convention. Even i "'l March it rains almost locessanllv. and , ""'!in b,ow o their husbands, who never be- j "na ln' . 'na mrn ""' , will answer him that the Bible is a very good
it boldly against this mad j very correctly remarked there are' only ' " had CCM,0n l 'US?rCi lhem of lmPrnP"- j er the coautry hostility to j tmo modes of travel the mean while. Yoa J
Texas is coming ou
scheme, and all over
these treasonable movements, firm and uncom- ml "either swim or fly." During the repromising, is showing itself. Tlie public furling ; maiuder of the year there is no wind and it be- I
1. .L. I...L . C. Ik. f J . i
V HIORD 1 Ql.a IVI . 11 1 VUJi M . U U I II 11 U V 11.10 ' credited such reports had I not seen bears in the '
wno may assist them in so doing. They also ' found.-Cin. Commercial
express the belief that, if alive, she may be at 1 this time concealed in some bouse in this city. In 1
connection with this latter supposition, we may 1 jujjgen.ed j, j,, state that wa were assured several days since, '! geDc' 7 that th. n.rti. l k.. , " Bne"y
1 " " ' v 1 1 ii ii j uccu irjiHi iru . to have passed through Virginia, have been seen i and recognixed in this eity, by those who know
and dark hair, and a complexion inclined to brunette with a youthful look."
a mm York nAlitiniua vliik m.v n :
. .- a . - , .n. ajI.h I I. . h... . .. .. . .. .. 1 r 1 1 ' I -
'"" ...y v. ... 1 ning.nweryfornimtolo)kforlna. tifica,;on of rWoN, March 21. j with rage, but yet forced to toe the mark just j actg ,0 ,ome olher anthoritv. pkapf Mr.
is becoming strong and activ. i opposition to j come, nnsofferably dry, hot, and dusty. Of ThVJn I J" ",,'"n,Bon . Seward, who is th. best judge of circumstances,
this new Hartford Convention. It will not be i "e Cities there are but two San Francisco and alledged murder. W hen they returned thev pro- .k . ki .k 5, . t . 11 t I " j i rnt Indulgeneies to his followers, held-we feel quite sure il will never be eon- Sacramento the former, situated on the Bay ceeded to hear th testimony. 3V ne tabes in me atates-iai living for such as, Mr McCerBnnd of I0i,, has also given
vened Gaz. of the same name the latter at th. mnHln. nt rrancis Turkey, City Marshal, testified to , "ac " "a 1 his attention and indnstrv to a nl.n nf 1 Bauer Parifrins.
rrn..Re.7,:r-TVH- . . J h"Riodelos Americano." and Sacramento, i Z-".!... t FVVJ uf , 1JL? a,7 'frofi,ah,e-C0rod c,"k 8 ment which will command the attention of Con- j "Eagle Bdttib McH,.Th. N.ple. uIilVZ! cili-y described a. aheterogene- I Tm' n1 the ubsnnent arrest of Web- rorr , S4.000 to 000 Mechanics, in oftf h . ) .erver My..-W. witnessed to-d.y ,h. operawTSll . Presbyterian oua nw f unwm,y Sha j A namber of wllnMiea M Parkmam h. dry sson, will do well Printer, charge. rololion.. e meani , th- , f-.of a machine invented by Dr. Merryman
P.. .-. W Th k. , aaa i-amps, hlled with, coantlei
.j n r .i . . ... , of excited and hungry Gold Seekers, of ever v ted a call from the church in Crawferdsvill., ! ersere, every Indiana, Rev. James Crowe having declined to ! ade and Jrade that God h's "! The great remove there. clement of social life the chief and most ex-
; cedent ingredient in society Woman is wan-
'I he DilFrreure.
Somebody says that a woman's head is always
her heart; but that a man's heart
uenced by his head.
This probably accounts for the fact that soma women let their ideas run away with them In. i . r . i . .i i . I i . . II
ihain ...II M. ii -. . . . sieau oi tneir lovers tney nave no neane ai an. mem well. .Mrs. Miller is described by her L friends a. being "small in person, about four feet i Erineeriptiou for the MaisachusetU block eight or nine inches in stature, with dark eves 1 He.; r,. ,k. V.hin-on Monument:
k. II . .1 c. r .. .... . . : In Ik. fli.mmap trnm SOfl In Cqft -.
multitada ' "-tc m uciiiogii oi ine -JJa Of Ao- ' " I"" "
Car- I
Immortal Hero! "ain did Britain strive To make a martyr of thee, when alive. The crowning grace to give, thy country spent Her gratitude, and reared This Monument.
ReligiM Anaarsabliea.
An unusual number of relivinn. ..mr.'; UDS greai extent in those lilies, and from
to be held in the west dorian thi. .Hn- ! if n0 otl,er consideration I hasten to die- I
. . . .. . : "
1'ralt, the Coroner was called. Webster.
w much agitated, trembled all ever, exclaiming,! - o. .oreign "what will become of my poor family 7" mechanics tnrn the ide now sitting favorable Strong, Parkman's physician, testified that to lh,t C,,M of lhore-s. Common labor will be the defects in the remains found urmnnnj : i-Milr tnr ...... kj- .k.
.llkP.,lm..'... r J J " ' n mo iiiiun
1 : L. A : . t
Tm A fLaaly. They say thine eyes, like sunny skies, Thy chief attention form; I see no sunshine in those eyes; They take me all by storm.
1. A Christian autislavery meeting bas been
sailed in Clnciuati on the 17lh of April. The
FredericV Ainsworth, Demonstrator of Anat-
j omy in the Medical College, testified that all sub j jects came through his hands, and he kept a rec T I ordof all anatomical materials. His attentioi
miss the matter as summarily as possible.
But what of the Gold Mines? To these my
- j i nrn ni i anjiinrnir hi mainaia j
calli. signed by clergyman of the Presbyterian, !aUeution nM especially invited during j was called to the remains, aud he was satisfied Congregational, Methodist and Episcopal Chur- ,n Pricipal portion of the time since I reached that they were never sent to him or to the not
ches, and invites Christian conference and con. the country. I betook myself to the Moun- .on- " eoer has no eomm
o. ....... Z ' l
. nnestion at the aama time, whirl. kv.lk..k.. "prmgneia, in this btale, for prpDatllier and
. i B,er" " n xo, nextja lh, ony wsv of settling it effectually. Mr. I reno,'a,,nf onlter, which surpasses anything of! "0 season, unless a laretr immisrraiian of rM;.n i ... i the kind that k k l r . . .
" " e-i mcuiernand plan win not materially differ i "u certainly (
from Mr. Web.ter'.; at least not so far from it 1 P"""' t0 of infinite advantage to butter that they cannot be blended together. , ' manrc,u P""".. Fre.h butter, pre-j view, about the Mormon settlement, are alto- ln ,h" mKhiDe' satisfied, well i ..k i:.i ...j ii u j ... e ' keep sweet for the reason that it eztmet. .,. i
I expect to break for Mannposa early in ; f, .1.:. ... u- particle of buttermilk and cheesv matter -iM, t ,ure" in crossing Mexico, which he undertook
.... ' I lllll IIV tllllf KM I lift T BllU I UI arnL.1 III I II V J p m.M , . - . .1
March,and if blessed with health, I will spend; , - .L ., ,.. 1 know ia thj source of Dntrvf.rtinn ...A
i i r r i ifiriHi triiwprn in n ii i ii r m 1 1 in e oim ni in vuu inu
; digging gold out of th earth is the mania of the
day.
the summer in the mates and the winter, or at
least early Spring, in the town of Brookville.
Were I a young mai I would make this my
:.k . I 1 1 1 m r. "
sulution on the subject of slavery a. eonnected i have led th. life of. mono- m tiE ll. i i ? l' lh8t time 1 C0ld
with the Christian Church. , ta.neer. Before this reaches you, you will these remains might have seen a body cut but 7 I rn 1 W PeP " y" 2. The General conference of th. M.tk'i.. i doubtlees have seen a del. ,11 nni. .f ik- never used a knilr. ' onng the next oO yevs perhaps longer. But
territorial government for all the residue of the
j territory acquired from Mexico; after California
lrxlca as area hy Bayar4 Taylar. Bayard Taylor has written a letter from tha city of Mexico, giving an account of his adven-
I to do from Mazatlan. He thus describe the
cidity; and this
i
i. done with a hundred time. J P'P,e:
lerri.ory avuuireu irp.n .uex.co, auer vai lornia . . . ...... , .. l:jl .... ' less labor than ia ranniri in k. . j- i I do not believe that a more docile or kindly nrDeseret for rathrr ITtah aha II hare hcn t. ,e 'aoortnan is required in the ordinary pro- I . 1
- . i i ... , . ,. ..." i cisnoaarl neoole exists man tne rancneroa of wea
ken away from it. Hi. Nothern boundary of " sow alH,ul DI,J P0"1"1 of d raucid
Episcopal Church South meets in St. Lonis on j Min, theirextent and richness iu my published !
correspondence for the "Whig." If so it were as tedious for you to read as for me to reiterate the same details. I assure you there is Gold here and in such quantities as will astonish the world.
the 1st of May. A proposition has recent! v been
made to change the place to Nashville ou account of the probable return of the cholera to St. Louis. But as uo power exists in the Church
Boston, March 22. 1850.
Tha excitement attending the trial of Web
ster i. unabated.
a. it is I shall see all the elephants I can, and
1
Texas (Southern boundary of New Mexico) c"",a an naTe Deen old r' anything would be aline drawn from El Paso to a poiot ; "P greai' af,Br few mint' prepara- ., . . . .. ..... . tion. pronounced bv Mm. flf Mir inaMk.nl.
i a little iorin oi o-i oeg. norm latitude; the . ' gu
then beat u? a crowd and take the line of march I
i territory thus s-irrendered by Texas to be paid j fifen Ce"U botU' which ' here tho hihest
homeward.
i by the United States.
to make such a change, and as aashvuU, has no ! 1 whole western Slope of the great "Sierra guarantee of exemption from cholera, we pre- j Nevada," from Mexico to Oregon, is one vast sums that the change will not he made. '; Gold Mine. Nor does it stop here. Gold has 3. The Old School Presbyterian. General As- i heen found in Oreo and in the Coast Rang, sembly wiil convene in Cincinnati at the usual ' Mountains. Where it will terminate time time in May. : and explorations; can alone determine 4. The General Assembly of the New Sshool j Bnt to the "Sierra Nevada" present operations
respyienan Church wiU be held, if we retnein- . are principally confined. The vast number of
feer correctly, at the same time, iu Chicago.
KHIon. Robert Dale Owen, of Indiana, was robbed a few days since, at Mt. Vernon, in this State, of $510. lie bad received the sum iu bills from a pUnk rotd company, io whom he had loaned that amount. Ou' retiring at night he left his dollies containing the bills at his bedside, an! on awakening in the morninv disonvrn. ki.
I.ia M . eal.lH ti aiidi.i..iAii m.... .. - .-..hl int. 1 1. . f :..- A r7.nn.;i .1 . I
.... i-.w.. i. a... ui... inn i ....... .u.v .u. . " ii .ii i'i.it u aiiiiMvir
Rivers that traverse the Western side of the Mountains contain more or less Gold in every bar from where they come out of the Mountains to their sources in the summit. These Rivers have their Tributaries, and those their Tributary Ravines that traverse the highlands
between the main streams from where Gold is
price. We are well satisfied that a porsoa hav
icg one of these machines, need never bad butter: and we would advise all who are desirous of
several tor';tim..y. " ' 551,001,1 y mJ"Wif' 80 kind " ' 1 Corr, .ponUene. of ,e B.liimore Saa.
Mr. Keep, dentist, identified the teeth an, . 'uw j ""f -'Png-that ithat I StL ' dea,ine ,n ,hi" s,aP' f " Si 1..L '. r.. il r am in nm1 he.lih m. m.L t r , n . a , n Prosrwrt at a-' jaarrj.cnl- . lilT.niklr Time ..." r
i i ni ft n ii, i i r 7 V- ., 7 - 7 . """ B . -Ri8,t Feeling Abraad-sto.therai Retail, themselves of the present epportnuity of turn Tiv.H.v l.illlAheM- lha l.nitnr nflli. ..11. I ... ...... C.l.. : .... j . . I . . ' r J
. ,, . uni-r, Kri m.j, k luvnueo, clear oi expenses.
j i wouia oe pleased to hear from yoo again. j Write to Sacramento city. Give my best wishes i to all old friends ant acquaintances, and ne
at last account ay iinnm his money.
the rocks and in the bars. During the rainy
was examined. Ilia testimony i. circumstan
tially strong against ebster. TTebater'a Trial. Boston, March 25ih. 1S50.
The trial wa. resumed this morning, beinr the j .j k. ...
sixth-day since its commencement. The public I r vi.r.i..i interest is as great as ever. r..J. v-. .' " -Ma. Caspkx I ogle.
Died Sabbath evening, the24lh Inst., Ash- ' er Dooglass, only son of A. W. & II. Sullenberger, aged II months & 11 days. We mourn the day nnbrighten'd By smiles that were our joy; I We weep our toils nulighteu'd By sportive ness' employ. Wa miss the nightly prattling. So pleasant aud so pure; 1 1 is heavenly smile, were saying tied help u to endure.
at, on , Are
i ing it to a profitable accouut."
At no former siege of the session has a better ;
prospect been afforded to us thau at preseut for j Of all the melancholy sights a bachelor's home a soeedv ar.d fiual adjustment of the disturbing . .t .. ..
ffiin. hr heen surcea.fallv m.H. : lne m0M nouse witnouta
woman, is
disposed people exists than the rsncbrros of wes-
! tern Mexico. In all my intercourse with them I was treated with unvarying honesty, and with a hospitality as sincere as it wa. courteous
and respectful. Resting sometimes at the little village on the road, samelimes under a palm thatch of a solitary rahcho, among the hills, I never was imposed upon a. a .Imager nor indited as ao American. More than once my hosts objected to receiving any pay far the night's lodging and the simple meal of tortillas and frijoles which I shared with them. So far from being implicated with the robbers, they warned
me to be on mv cuard spa Inst them, and at
. qurkliuiii . iivi i. . ... ' . ...vvwiiiiij nifluc . . . . , . ' - j a o cept my fervent prayer for your own prosperity ; to bring a majority of the Senate to concur in ! "ke" world w,tnoot a Bkv' "ithoetastar dark, parting frequently invoked for methobIes.ini'
II. BERRY, Jr.
j Mr. Foote'. proposition ior me reierenca of , oiaw auu ureary. n un me exception of the ! of "Ave Maria Santissima."
, the question to a select committee oi inirieen. i lady who "milked the cow with the crumpled
Mr. Uayton will s .eaa o. tna, propos, ,o put horns," we know of none more forlon and melchiefly in regard to another subject the fugi- . lunuu uua me.live slave bill and on Friday, it may be hoped 1 nchoy- -that the committee will be ordered. r?l ui .m -.u --
The committee will attempt to settle every " r " " w'1" " P' " copper-
ICTThe Legislature of Kentucky has passed a bill giving still more "rope" or opportunity for obtaining a divorce from the mrr;.
tract. Theadvertisiueofa wife bv her hnsh.ml fhii.c which distracts the country and obrtructa ' half as big as a hen's ep?. boiled, in it.
ii nun ine , nruuucn a uua nauaeen color which will not
useful for the linings of
crowded
mnA kn. nl X- . Tl .. . I U 1 1. .. 1. r I . .. . I 1 ' . . 1 ...... U.
- , v .iwi me kmw irin.cuni,n aasii queaiion cennoi oe now auju.ieu, .i ueim wi w. TaPrf r . ion, and the fair sufferers must pnt up with the . A more favorable conjunction of circumstances U-J jurying a woman Tor tier beauty, is like afiront cr apply f..r release. Pitt. Dispatch. can at ne time recur. Gov. Seward end the ' "iling a bird for its singing.
is made sufficient cause for divorce the Courier I the reirular function of leeislation.
; i. ,u, oouuiieas ma rveoiucay printers j deep and lavoraoie impression mace npon tne wafm ( This is verv u ill reap a rich harvest. The papers will be ' conntry by the speeches of Mr. Clav, Mr. Dick-! .. " 1 owded with adverti-arments of "Left my bed inson, Mr. Cass. Mr. Bell and Mr. Webter, the ! quilts, comrorts, vtc. A K9 rrj X- M aflos .Wi I ..ii I. . I J : . .. J la -. '
As regards the robbers, Mr. Taylor relates having been made prisoner ia going from the PaciHe coast to the city of Mexico, robbed f, what he had about him, and then left tied by the road side. They brought him to halt by. bringing three maskats to bear upon him as.be rode along on his donkey , but got bat little, as. be had all his funds invested in a draft m Mex. ico. On the regular stage route all the passe agers' funds are secured by a draft on the stag owner' agents.