davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-03-17
PICKLES, JELLIES,

TENHE subscriber would respectfully announce to
Il the public that he has on hand large stock and
general assortment Of PICKLES and PR ESERVE Els,
which he sell, wholesale retail, fifty per cent
lower than they be purchased any where in the
United States.
Shipping Merchants, gents and Contractors i'll
find it advantageous to examine the stock before
purchasing elsewhere. His stock comprises in part
VIZ. DICK LES.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-03-17
II f. NJ O V ED i.

FENI Il subscriber being compelled TO move from
Ii Gay street has located hin4Srlfat the CORNER
OFSOUTH STRICKLAND EXCHANGE PLACE,
under J. l5. Egrron's Lottery Office, where he is
ready aud willing TO supply his old friendly custom
rrs, and all others wishing TO use the best of
FOREIGN d DOMESTIC MALT LIQUORS.
He keeps constantly on hand. Guinness Sons & Co.'S
DUBLIN DOUBLEB BROW n STOUT, LONDON
BROWN STOUT, SCOTCH ALE, and POUCH
kEEPSlE, ALBA NY and other ALES also A ME-
RlCAN PORTER, aud BROWN STOUT; and
New Ark and other elders.
From an experience Of thirty years in the
Botiing and Brewing business, it is unnecessary to
say, that he can prepare for any Foreign market
home consumption, Malt Liquors Cider, well
as other people. Shippers masters Of Vessels
may be assured that his Liquors will keep good in
any climate.
apl If THOMAS WALSH.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-03-17

premium Annual prem. Annualprem.

Payable Annually, Semi annually, or Quarterly
THOS. NJ. ALBEIT, President.
JOHN A. THOMPSON Secretary.
Medical Board.
J. r. w. DUNBAR, cor. Of Hanover and LON
bard streets.
G.. G. NJ. ROBERTS, NJ. D., 1875 Hanover st.
For information on any branch of the business,
fer to the printed pamphlets Of the Company, to
THOS. b. ADAMS, Acuary,
Sc 80 If No. 10 South street.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-03-17
MANUFA CTURED AND LEAF TO-
BACCO. SEC A RS. &C.


CHARLES ID. DEFORD 81 co.
Tobacco COMMISSION IERCH1 MIS-,
No. 81 South Gay street,
HN AVE on hand and offer for sale, on the most
u q liberal trims, the following:
MAN TOBACCO
6AkHh@h PACKAGES, comprising full as
Il OSPSp sortmen, Of all grades and sizes great
variety Of popular and well established brands all
manufactured expressly for this market, and recev-
ed direct from the most celebrated manufacturers in
virginia. constantly receiving additions TO the above
stock.
LEAF TOBACCO.
700 Bales consisting of Havana, Yara, St Jago, St.
Domingo Iguani, Myaric, Porto Rico, and Ken
lucky Of first quality and flavor selected with great
Also, Spanish Seed in cases. Kentucky,
Missouri, Ohio and Virginia, in hhds.-a full sup.
ply always hand, suitable for Segar manufacturers
or export.
SEGARS.
800 O00 HAVANA and PRINCIPE, presenting
excellent stock Of choice aud medium SEGARS,
of the most favnrire brands.
2oo,c01 AMERICAN SEGARS, Half Spanish,
part packed, 3 M cases. article for South Ameri
can trade. Also, SNUFFS, Smoking and New
York Fine Cut TOBACCO, Havana and Principe pa
per Havana Bass, Virginia Tobacco Stems Tobacco
Knives. CaIabria Liquorice, Negro Pipes, Sc, sc.
june 5
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-03-17

! "A "
d Norlr o the mode a Sc
land thvc O nj M sr
signed ha beer . re de the
stheya = OF i thc COURSE comm
either ~
tp il
p
mad
procd
bg d U VI
Teummi sh o Sc
pfchrs cewher ep o Inl NORMA
icl2 ly cha
the Semaphouc Signal Book, page Instructions.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-03-17


My Dear Friend: have been IN this place Tor
several days, with the rest OF the party tented near
the town we are getthg our Tags"ge I -
Panama as last as poSSioie nc u"S "itSi o"' "'
rival here, persons were sent on to engage VcsSei
from Panama 10 California, and yesterday we re-
ceivcd letter, informing us mat one hnu pefn pro-
gured, and tomorrow we VIII start ior ina. pace On
muleS' nlS 'weh'} d amlc Of crossir
you before, the dlihcuiues ana dangers vi CROSSING
here are only imaginary sewers" NT rs are "oN
at Panama, waning ior passengers l ne ''SSvt We
go III is an English brig NePav - G"o'n P"ssssT'
and 3 steeragc paSsaSe-ana nave '"N'" ''' VIM
vessel. No doubt, during the RAINY season. Inc an
fcultes OF crossing mere would DC ihu'n s,'".GL
We have had some, but nothnS' ID comparison WIN
what we had cEPect'u' W VIZ 7,'n' 't
the way from ohaSieS ~ ~ ''''e i'1 - -,
the balance IN CANOES. e MI, q" hnS 80, -,
80 that from TWO 10 SIN persons, WIZ, i 'rI1
60 IN each' Mlh rass III nm rJcr tbc cover at
can either Jay down or SIT u. nnuct 'ne i "'
p;t th, oo'. cynr sov, beforc, Innnmrrable
fowls and birds are seen on the water and in the
trees and frequently allirators on the banks; but
d.. .ro bornlses No snakes or ycuomous reptiles
t'Ie9 arc I tel Nv nv. now, country wond
nav III th da;cr;s With but Iirtle Of thc
Ple'e,ii' ~" % ~ e -; All L;,5s Of troricoI
Sr;,S aro hnn5ant NIead and chocolate are made
t :" 1 ,a 49, 7 ever drank The ma
~ S ii 49, -. 'ol,o,I,, when they dress
~ a TSe a" wear yerv fine linen and lawns, but
- tb;s i sid ali that is rood is said of them if
W. nxcnmt their great honesty Beauty scarce; mo-
raIitv. little: religion none.
At Chagres and Gorgona' nave oe'n inu Uumctu !"
acades, padres and priests ana nave FsSd an l"ei
hus, seen their religious professions ana anu
and | see but little to ADMIRE ana mnch mat Is us
gushing. 80.
The town of Chasres has 'ooo inhaonan's this,
700. The houses are built OF bamboo PheS, PAIN
leaf, and mud. The castle OF ohagres i oh /" '.i!
large SCALE built by the Spalards hnhureds o. years
ago-gun carriages rotten; guns r"sI! no Sou'eIS
1t is situated on small pay ana mas inc CI"G's e.
yer on the west, which Is ha'ISaD'e 10y Incs oi
small steamers. The country around Chagres and
along the river has many beauties anu WIN o!h'I
;pbob yOull
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-03-17
CHEAP PLAIN AND FANCY

JOB lPG2INIgIN Go
OFFICE No. III, BALTIMORE STREET,
3 doors w. of South.
FESfI r subscriber is IN every way pre- pared o
q ecute Job Printing with great despatch and
elegance and has on hand full supply Of fine and
common papers for BilI-Heads, Circulars, Bills OF
Lading, Bank Checks, &c.-He has conSiderabiyre-
duced the scale Of prices
BILL HEADS, BILLS OF LADlNG,
CARDS, HAND BILLS,
CIRCULARS, FREIGHT BILLS,
LABELS for Shopkcepers, Manufacturers,
Druggists, &c
Where large quantities are required his prices are
very low, as he runs them off by means of Napier
Cylinder Press.
The orders of his friends particular solicited
who will please give him Il call aud judge for them
selves.
He has also on hand BLANK BOOKS Of his own
manufactures and will make to order at the shortest
noicc--which he warrants equal to the best in the
city-togethcr with full supply Of STATION
AIRY, &c. JOS. ROBINSON Printer,
june Bookseller & Stationer, II Baltimore.st.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-03-17
BALTIMORE COMPANY.

BAKE HOUSE, O'DONNELL'S WHARF.
Sales Rooms, No 405 Pratt street near Frederick st.
Manufactures for expectation and consumption
PILOT AND NAVY BREAD,
SODA, LEMON AND WINE BISCUIT,
SUGAR AND WATER CRACKERS,
HAND. MADE WATER CRACKERS.
05-vEssELs SUPPLIED WITH STORES.
BY giving early orders Bread will be prepared
and packed to stand the longest voyages.
jy 10 w. H. BEATTY.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-03-17
FROM THE COPPER COUNTRY-LAKE SUPERIOR.
Conesnondence of the BntIao Morning Express.

ONToNAGoN, Jan. II, ls49.
Last Monday morning ] started from the mouth OF
the river for the purpose OF visiting different loca-
lions and seeing Of the large masses OF copper
and Jumps of silver that astonishing the people
in this quarter. l first shaped my course for ninety
eight, or the Minnesota location. ! found Mr. 5. o
Knapp in high spiritshc has got the copper on all
sides OF him in abundance. They have raised to the
surface some masses that will weigh two tons or
more. At the depth of thirty feet the masses have
become large that their present shaft does not at
lord room work around them. The lode OF copper
is between six and feet and comes so near be-
ing continued mass Of pure metal, that they Will
be obliged TO work the rock away around II, and
then cut the with the chise in order 10 han
die them. One hundred and fifty feet to the east
ward of the shaft have just mentioned M'Donald
and Raum sinking the vein; they are
also down about thirty feet.
MIR. Knapp show ed me Jumps of pure silver taken
out of NJ Donai'S shaft, sinking Thirty feet, and
think | safe in saying they would fill a half
buShel The silver in this last shaft is decreasing at
present, and the copper increasing Mr.. Knapp has
laid naked hundred and thirty tons OF pure
copper in less than ten weeks. ! went from IS to
Cushmans-here find they working both veins
The new vein, fnd-as they call it's turning out
copper in Jumps, and resembles the 0. T. r. vein.
think now that CuShman's new vein stands about
No. >, to richness, but Of the say it
will pay better than large masses Mr. Heost, the
head miner OF the Ontonagon Copper Company, went
10 work in the old shaft MIR. CuShmam
LETT, and struck tn" vein in short time. He work
ed different from CushmanS plan. CUShman's boys
expect he will return across the country this winter.
He wrote from Milwaukee TO that effect. Captain
Stevens is running addit level from the side of
the hill to ntcrstct his shaft at the depth of $50
feet. This addt has turned out copper enough to
paw for the excavation far they went, and grows
richer a. they work INTO the hill. This winter is
much miIdcr than last-thcrt is scarcely any ice ia
the lake vet. and the river is not frozen far above
the month. The prospects tlaltcring on all sdSc.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-03-17

crust is formed an inch and a half thick. They
break up this crust scrapc off the dirt on the bottom
and top, and find it pure sacraus. Strange as this
may seem, it is nevertheless true, and the writer
collected in short time 10 pounds. A mountain Of
pure rock salt has been discovered near the Mormon
settlement. The Mormons have discovered rich
gold mine 80 miles southwest from the Salt Lake.
The last end of the journey 10 the Salt Lake, say
800 miles is attended with littr fatigue. Nearly
all the way the roads are as good any prairie
in Michigan. The writer was living on the meat of
bears, antclopes and buffalocs-animals very hume
rous on the route. He recommends mule teams in
stead Of oxen and that cows be driven along for
their milk, and for beef if necessary Miles (lH)
Republican.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-03-17
1874
GOING TO CALIFORNIA.

INTERESTING LETTER FROM REV. DIR. DEAL,
One of the Passengers Of the schr. Sovereign, from
Baltimore TO ChGgreS.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-03-17

LIVERPOOL, February 90, 1919.
For week after the departure of the last steamer
we had increased activity in our Cotton market and
the sales for the week ended 10Th instant reached
$4,000 bales, of which 10000 bales were taken on
speculation aud 800 for export resulting in farther
advance Of iasd per Id. on all descriptions But the
early part of this week we had a reaction and until
to-day the market was comparatively heavy with
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-03-17

The Mormon Iemple-By letter received from
Council Bluff last Spring for the Salt Lake, dated
August I'd, written while encamPed on the Sweet
Water River at the South Pass, lin sight of Free
monts Peak,) we gather some information which
NAV not be uninteresting to our readers. The
Mormon Temple at the Salt Lake is TO be splendid
building. They enclose lot II miles long and II
miles wide, with mud wall feet high and feet
thick. There are TO be four cities inside. They
have discovered mountain rock that resembles Cor
nelian stone, which the writer says is beautiful for
temples and pillars. The size Of the temple is not
stated but lis highest point is TO be 600 feet and can
be seen eighty miles either way. The party that
went out last season lost many of their oxen-having
died with what they call the ''swell head" Many
Of the streams which they crossed were so strongly
impregnated with akali that they dare not let their
cattle drink. On the shores of many Of the lakes a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-11-30
COMNI:RCIAI. RECORD.
RICHMOND MARKETS. NOV. go.

TOBACCO-Ih, breaks unusually snail for the sea
son and prices remain prclty much the ~ last quoted
Inferior lu.s sell IS 81 81 .: good Tugs 81 - s. %;
common leaf So 81 - - good s. 50 IS So fine $ 81 q
50: line manufacturing $40 sl2.
FLOUR Richmond IS; Scottsyillc s. ~.
WHEiT-Rcd i0G a lGj white los ITO cents.
CORN-55 81 :. cents
CORN MEAL 10 IA Is cent,
OATS 81 IS cents per bnshei.
FSIf-Herrines very Cut So 81 Io Gross
81 y. Il 25 Shad So 81 dull
BACON Virginia cured, -. cents; Western Sides o
ia cents Shoulders IL cents; Hams ~ 10 cents.
LARD-Banels 6G a cents kegs S cents.
WIISkEY-2S cents for Recliied
COFFEE-Ro -: 0s; faguayra 81. l0s; Java 10
SUGAR Porto Rico 3. a 6E New Orleans a 6; ST
Croix cts. 49,
TEAS-mpcrial and Gunpowdcr - i2jt par ID, Black
. 80 Dull
SOhp-For brown 3',r yellow - 81. per pound
white and varceatcd IL Il H.
FIAXSEED-ll5 a 40 cents per bushel
FEATHERS-33 IS cents.
HIDES Green sailed ceus per 10. Cali sait"d -
cts. ro 81 each: Spanish IL l5E cts.
iRDN-Pia Iron s26 10 81 according oqualiv; Swed'5
rs per English Vs. redegar Richmond mandatory $50;
Up Country Bar SG according 10 quality Nails / To ~ cts
per H.
Steel american bsiered 81 10 per
SIlOr-5a e. per pound.
PLASrER-$3 from Wharf; n Basin IS.
SALT Last sales from wharf IS per sack from store 81
RIeuMoSp Nov. ~, lsia.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BEEF CATTLE 1t The scales command , - 10 81 IS,
ne ne 81 - and 81 80 with ample supply.
HOGS-Si 80 Sales heavy with full market
SHEEP-Sl 81 10 81, nett ~ i'll quality.
JACOB SHOOK
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-11-30

No one repfopaes moro strongly than ourselves the mon
stroa trick and injustice practised by the handful OF mNu
population of California in orcn. her into Tie unioh-o"'
is apparent that taiS point ot RESISTANCE, me ~ l.
lvided-wc deem safer that size sio'I! ''e ~. question:
on tic other Ground OF boundaries, ana require e VIM
question: California Texas and New hicNic"' 10 Dc se'"
nj once and upon some principle of fairness ana lsce "
Tho som,b The difficulty must be adjusted now or inc
wars, cons,ouences may We look 10 tie PATRIOTISM
and ;,n of Congress find remedy, ana we Tcloicc 10
h ro, tho " Y Herald, thongh wc have Mite confluence
!, Cl,y's cympromises) that Gen Cass W!ii DO 'i III Ms
mower 10 promote peaceabe settlement "i ts NeS'd ana
eternal question of slavery; and a ii Is only hs copo
mise that the safety Of This glorious mon eau pe Sf'
TOO much importance cannot he placed the concia'ofy
efforts of Cass Clay and Others, at The coming Session VI
Congress The platform of the Nicholson letter Is IN Tic
opinion of Gen Cass the true basis of i1cc arrangement
Al all events in one form Other lie llic mas CONF WV
the subject must b., mel face 10 face. AMI seeu e u
hone for The best aud Cass and Clay and the moderate
men of All rar,ies NAV succeed III compromise.
We have no donl thai Governor Floyd will III bold ana
loouen and manly terms urge The Legislature oil virginia
10 maintain The npreg.,ablc ground which She was he ms
IA s,ns anil We have less doubt that the Legislature
will follow Out the public sentiment, Of the State ana rene
rate her nlele for union if the North will ALLOW us I" ENJOY
il wirhou, sacrifice of safety and honor; but Tor Inc S
exre,v If she be forced hy the injustice anu oprcs
sinp IF tI,a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-11-30
OBITUARIES.

Died Powalan Court House, The II day ri October,
1912 Mr. JAMES BROWN, in the 56tl year Of his age
The subject o this obituary had resided Tor many years PIE
yot~ his death. in the county OF Buckingham. where he
W. sustained I, wa me"Sc =" Sosi" Death
came unexpectedly is believed HIMSELF bat there
10 doubt his preparation for better world He
had on been member of the Presbyterian Church. and b.
consistent walk and conversation adorned the doctrine
of God his Saviour His death il but anoIher exhibition
Of the truth contained in the Apostles EXPLANATIONS H ow
unseachabc His judgments and His ways past finding
out Seldom has the King Of Terrors rudcly entered
the domestic sanctuary Than in taking this Christian father
from family that leaned upon him in ordinary
Yet. while bow in humble submission Him who
dc.s all things in holy wisdom would also gratefully
member that He is a father of the fathcriess - +.
Departed this life. Friday the 23d instant Fountain
Inn in the county of Hanover. RICHARD ". JOHNSON,
Esq. the 65th year al his age Mr. Johnson has been
long and most iavoraby known in his native county and in
this civ. o high toned and honorable principles;
on, Who was NOT only incapable o base action bul who
wa never suspected of intention His noble and
chvaros bearing Gained MIN the of all honorable
and his friends loved him with ardent Devotion. The kind
o his friends and neighboTs during his protrace
illness striking illustration OF The warmth OF then
sympaes in the Eoa Of affection. No man though,
less OF himself Of those who about him. His
devotion his sister and niece truly worthy of
mendlon non wa ever affection more warmly recprocaod
The fdor oil Mr. Johnscns patriotic feelings caused hin
frequently take active part npariy politics but keei
his Of justice that be has been known
wrong political opponent. Courteous. bland and aiabc
nc often disaed adYe$ares without yielding poriea
principles of his His vigorous intellectual faculties
had been carefully cultivated which gave hs conversation
peculiar charm those who could appreciate refined wit
sentiment. He possessed the deep pah0s of the poet
o his poetical productions especially his ptaph upon
Sanco iavore pointer cynred il. Benevolent feelings
pervated hi whole life.
Ills herart 10 selfish cares confined.
H. ist for ali that feel distress;
ind stil benevolent and Kind
He blessed thom-or he wish'd 10 bless.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-11-30
Correspondence OF the Baltimore sun.
WASHINGTON, Nov p, lSiS.
THE NEW ENGLISH MINISTER AND THE MICA

u
Sir Henry Ruwor who will arrive here, viii come
with instructions adlu,, the Nicaragua question: on such
terms Will all obsucio..s the prosecution al
he canal Britain has, il Judge from
the London papers lowered her this subject and Mr
Chacd rebuked for his in regard 10 H. The Br!-
fish Government will not pursue the policy of The dog in The
manger but will promote the execution I" the worH ~ much
desired BY the civilized ard commercial world by uniting IN
all The guarantees necessary Ia The preservation 9" l's ne
aliy and lis freedom equal IL all nations. In
time Of war such canal would BE- tho pivot subject oimia
demonstration by naval powers and nothing would h
nio;c likely 10 brn. on general an the exclusive pos
session and control by any nation, of important a
channel Of commerce. In regard Ia the Panama route the
United States BY treaty with New Granada have guaranteed
its neutrality; but have yet obtained like GUARANTEES
from England and Fancr.
II is supposed that the British commercial interests will
MOI eager promote the Nicaragua canal by liberal sub
sclipuls the stock o the American company, because
they apprhni that Tho canal will promote American com
nrfcc Ia greater than their They refused
some wears aga ai Ia the Panama PROJECT II i no
probable l!al the funds of The Nicaragua cinai-a work
which will forty mll!ons-wl be very s""n obtained
either from iudiy governments. los.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-11-30

election We recommend the constant employment OF three
thousand local agents three dollars per Gay ana ou
wear the uniform of a captain Of the militia with btass
collar abou, the neck with these words inscribed in es'e
letters on the snmc: Free Homo .Jdcobi.
The mails of the United States are tor tie mos
part humbgs as they are now carried. The Navy Depart
ineu controls the boats, and the Post Office Department
controls the mails and all hands responsible 10 nobody
They use up power of money and the tax necessnrie7
paws for the whole There will BE- required in the Depart
nrnt of Bars about million o muslin pouches, WIN III
de- ;rcabe mouth pieces that water proc" and adioshS
tina! canna; hc opened by ic po>lasiers themselves
rs few persons indeed bag but almost everybody
tries 10 pick lock.
In tlc department Of miscellaneous matter an approrm-
ton for ncserbablr cockery for official service will he
needed Perhaps India rubber bottles would answer as we'll
We have Second Assistant 10 irving them but snail
pure earthsn III oar branch until IN reports Ia
v"raby upon The experiment ..,.,.,,,
III is his duty 20 before WIN bottle anu baS,
While follow after on little jack nag
lComposed by me, j. C., Lii. H.. =. w. Il.
THE BITTER END
In view oG The ieenng past we can but congratulate inc
world upon election and the triumphant MAINE! III when
have been sustained by The people ~ the state elections
Every thnn has zone one way Ike flock OF sheep follow
ing -lut wchcr turnip field; ana ilohls else is
transpired 10 crown is WIN iineiisiabie sofs " h'' d
actions have made me United states ""iotH "su
Ms will be amply sufficient The present cJolees At H. aud
poscrity have doubt viii follow i'll the wake at Is
illtStrious predecessors.
With firm determination DO nothing and Ia leave tht
legislative branches do everything generous
confidence in every body and instln. no body plans
ourselves upon our orlHtr 9I1N, ana ph ue!i't :" '"
,er-shocn sin heotten shl-spayincJ and ring bonrd
-reakcd world.-ComPosed By 7. s., efMe Z. ): :.
Given the repose Of glory in the year 81 The Heroic
| Age. IACllAKlAh WASHINGTON.
! Ry his Eycelencys command: rnE PREMIER.
Iasr-eycning sat in cosy arm-c chair picking on
teeth from quill from thu yeabr gander that led IN the
flock that Sve,! Imperial Rome i'll the DAYS Of The purple
Se-er aroused from our reverie bv The entrance ct
who placed III our hands hc preceding doc
mcnt with verbal request that would have Published
in the Union practicable Tor the purpose Of cna
blng somebody write worthy oi the Heroic
Age having been limited that the Executive is asog Ii
content himself with copying simply The celebrated speech
one The earlier Presidents Of some republic 10 vii
"Icni ridi rici,
and leave Congress supply the rest by means oil H.
own fruitful naginnes. Considering the boy -ad whci
he lightning struck him that something should he DONE \"
have concluded give the precious a. We ecce'
it, and Ia leave the csul, Ia God and the country.
THE HEROIC AGE"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-11-30
OFFICIAL PAPER IN CALIFORNIA.

The Delta ri the 18TH ha interesting correspondence con
tanning some facts, which We copy below
.>an Dhgo, at. M.Mr. Robb III the ST Louis Re
ycillc GOES homo tr press He has entered into copancr
ship with Captain Marr! and they will establish govern
mcn paper The capital the materials can
Ic procured The new paper is be called The "Caiior
mia Statesman and with the State patronage, will not fail
of success Both democrats. Capt Marcy is the son
vi the late Secretary OF War.
The SACRAMENTO and san joaquin districts will have nearly
the Who'll. representation III the California l.cg>lninrcihey
will. at least. hold the balance of power.
The iir>, governor will doubtless b. Mr. Sherwood o Sac
faneno formerly oi New York les gentleman Of linz
ntilifir. md a ,nnnrh .l.lnocml.