davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-23
LITERARY EXAMINER
Pron the DubIln usIysraity Magazine.

~ Pron the DubIa UaIyerzity Magazine.
The Angel Of the Universe, forever stands he
Within the planet circle, the grand HisrOPhant
..r- of prayer;
His altar Is the eternal sun, bis light Its flames
1853 Of gold,
Of angels rolled.
Down, down, throughout the infinite, they're
falling world on world;
Like coral beads from praying hands the planet
beads are hurled.
Thes for unnumbered ages on their diamond
n string they run,
The eirciing planet rosary from Uranus TO the
A rhythmic music rises from that stately coral
band,
Like vibrant-chorded Tyre when struck by
angel hand,
Pesling down the deep sbysses, soaring up the
Infinite,
The grand hymn Of the universe is sounding
day and night.
The grand cathedral chanting from the choir
Of the spheres,
Within the star-roOfed temple, though unhesrd
by mortal ears;
Never prayer from lip ascendeth, or from spirit
.s never groan,
Bat the flooding planet music bears it mp before
Gods throne.
Thus ages after ages will the cherub, earnest
eyed,
Within the starry temple of the universe
abide,
TIL hymns OF sphsral litanies, till solemn chants
are done,
Then he'll rise up from the altar within tn,
glowing sun.
BY his mighty PlniOns shaken. star fsllsth afss
STAR,
And he filings the planet rosary down from hin
afsr;
AS by an earthquake rvsn, temple, altar, f.lleti
crushed,
And the wsiIing planet music Of the chora
band Is hushec.
Bat he leads the praying spirits up irom escf
burning world,
Till before the throne In heaven his radlan
wings are furied
There he resteth calm In glory, his holy mis-
soa done,
Fer within the Golden City, Altar, Temple
nsedsth mona
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-23

The everyday cares and duties, Which
men call drudgery, are the weights SGD
counterPoises Of the clock Of time, gshs
lis pendulum a true vibration, and lis hands
a regular motion; and when they cease 10
hang upon the wheels. the pendulum no
longer swings. the hands no OngeT move
the clock stands still.-B.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-23
A Hlnsular Hush.

There i bush Astounding in South AZ
rics. significantly named Stop achile.-
It's branches are full Of thorns, exactly the
shape OF fshing-hook; so that il they
catch hold OF your clothes as You pass, you
must stop aahils, sometimes a long while.
before you get clear Of them. In clearing
one arm from it another is caught, and
without the cautious assistance Of second
person there is no escaping from its hold,
est ~ main force. and losing part Of ysur
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-23

The same object, seer from Ibe IhIs'
different points of view-lhe Past. the ne
sent, and the FutuIe-OlteR eIhibits hIe'
different faces TO US; Ike those sign-Oosio'
over shop doors, which represent the l'e'
Of a lion as We approach, OF man Sn''
We are in front. and Of an ass when We
lave passed.-B.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-23

The natural alone IS permanent. Fan
!astic idols may be wOrshiPPed Tor aWhils
but at length they are overturned By me
continual and silent progress Of Truth, -
the grim statues Of COPan have been pushed
from their Pedestals by the growth Of iOT'''
trees, whose seeds were sown by the EInd
in the mined walls.-B.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-23

Many readers Judge Of the POwsl o. .
book BY the shock II gives Iheir ieelins'-
as some savage tribes determine the POssi
OF muskets By their recoil. ttal beng col
sidered best which fairly prOsIaisths pun
chaser.-B.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-23

"MKS ere made in the image oil tod
Gentlemen are manufactured By 1aiio'''
BARRIERS. and boolacks.
"WoMAx is the last and most Psils''
work Of God" Ladie, are the Productions
Of silk-worms, milliners, and dress u'a
kers.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-23

Great men stand like solitary towers ~
the city OF God, and secret passages Iuh,
ming deep beneath external nature GIVs, 'OsA
thoughts intercourse with higher lnIsilssn'
ces, which strengthens and consoles mem
and Of which the laborers on the sdriae' ~
not even dream ID.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-23

Morality without religion is only KIM
OF dead-reckoning--an endeayOr to ind o1i
place on a cloudy sea by measuring The dis
lance We have run. boz without any ObseI
vation Of the heavenly bOdies-LOzgfsi
l0lc'S Mariana sk.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-23

An English Judge being asked ~h.'
contr. buled most TO success at the oai' e
piled "Some succeeded by great talent
some BY a miracle, but the mslOny y
commencing without shilling.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-23

Business is like fishing il you Wlsh .
succeed, you must anchor once in While !.
To be constantly changing IS to D. yoOlSn
out OF change for all eternity. Men 'na'
are always stirring must be spoons.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-23

With many readers. bhlliancy Of 'ys
passes for alFluence OF thought they as
take builsrcuPs in the grass for imnnsas'Ia
bic gold mines under ground.-B
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-23

Critics are sentinels in the grand III,
Of letters, sssioned at the corners Of ns~.
|PsPsn and reviews % challenge every ~
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-23

In character, in manners, IN style. in all
things, the Supreme excellence 10 sinpli,
ettT.Tlo Il 4astasAgf
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-23

The rays of happiness, Ike 'hOis %
light, are colorless when unbroksn.--i''
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-08-11
AGENTS FOR TnE EXAMINER.

c. ii. DaEw, Richmond, Va
kkE: J. DIcKsS, Hemp a. Lis.
VI. RYAN, Msysyiiie, ky.
hev. " IA. GCNN, ChTlslIanburg, XIV,
hiLTOS STEVENSON, C-OrgetOwH, ny.
j. NJ MckiH, ii, n. FliGa ST., Philadelphia
JosEPn FIsHEE, Chester, VI.
BEcKNEA u CASNIFF, Lafayette, Ia.
J. BALDWIN, Bsth.Ry, Va
OEo- ScAkBOR1UGH, Uwsas00r0, XIV.
Z Y. ESERTs, UtIea, N. Y.
D. Nj. DEwET, Arcade hail. Rochester, Ny.
tIs>EF CHAriS, CanaaIagua, n. Y.
brown ~ W ILLIAASoS, Commercial Baildia gs.
SaPsriOr ST., Cleveland, Oh4o.
" NEADiiAA' AZ, Exchanges ST., Buffalo, N. Y.
II. BAEcLAT, kusssiiViIis, ny.
Kew IioOrEK CkEws, chicago ILL.,
Il0a- A W. GKAhAz, Bosiingrsen XIV.
" n. GARNErr, GlasgOS, NY.
Z. bAkALET, Lexington, kentucky.
J. b. Russell, Gazette OIlsCe, Cincinnati, o.
W HirE ~ PVrTEE, - Stale street, BostOaL
ELIAS SnITH, l42 Nassau stTeeI, New ork.
T. III. CoSANTs SuIIIliaIid, by.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-08-11

DEArH on SteSoR 0s BEGSIa-Ths welknovn
and distinguished musicisn died yesterday after
a brief but terrible illness. His last conversation
displayed the strongest reliance on the goodness
Of God, tull belief IN the doctrines Of the 10
man Catholic Church, a love for American lnsli-
Iuiions, and a fervent hope for the ultimate tri-
throughout Europe. De Beenis enjoyed univer-
sal reputation in the musical world. He made q
most brilliant and successful professional career
in all the theatres of Europe. Rossini composed
the famous opera II Barbiere for De Begnis, ss the
best artist TO do justice To % difhcult part In
London he remained for many years at the Italian
Opera, and had no competitor in his position until
Lablache arrived to conEest his aurels. But De
Begins was his superior, not only In II Barbiere.
but in many other opere buffe. He was the FIRST
TO introduce into America, his beautiful operas,
and has contributed much 10 the great musical
progress Of this country.--N " Tibxns, ID.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-08-11

quote sales At the yards as follows, Can mo, yo.,.
Ss2 81. ~ ~'''@
IoBAcCo-Ihers Is fsir densnd. tsossh N. rv-
eeifts this week are hgh,. Pnees ara arm. ana "A.
sales at rodds warehouse tAls week hav. amoua,. ~,
% hhd' the prices ranged as follows: Frsts n 60 rs
ami . sess5 CO. Seconds % and 81 So; Common a 10
and 70 IS.
VEGErsBLEs--ssleso CO 100 sbls Potatoes for shin
ment at sas - per bhl- ssesof Onions al n s0.St
" per eo' sll-s Of Cabbage at s25asss per thousand.
WHISKY Moders'e sio-ks; prices iris week st-asy
i9a9le for raw, Wh salss al the uhsr TO dr ., teic
We quote rectihed from stores a. isc Reeripts IN,
week SshlI Wsh'sr OF sales Of Peach Brandy from
,'o'es st9Oeasi. HOsde Of Old peach are demsndlns
sa>i % per sto1 Com aol B-anly &c per gzIloa
Frsneh Rrsnly 81 % % rer Gallon.
PkUNi>iONS-NaTket firm. viii no rsrrfnfs ".
fr.e sass OF eon from al G. fr clear sle.
stes ~ shna'dsrs a. s'Stei large saes OF bsse
I'M a. ~ -; Sales - ~ ar eaFeI hams Il 9tsI9c
es Of pt-ia nas Al 7G7is. saaH >les Of ard d sls
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-08-11
CO VI VI q CIAL,

BAGGING AND 7oPB-The market has seen rather
duh this week. bu; light sales reported Prices are
heretofore, and quote the range Of the makei al
i52aisle for Bagging and zlssc Cor Rope sales early b.
the week Of go pieces and SO Coils chiefly Is and Sc
though small lot Of Begging sold at lsic; also
sale Of i06 coils common rope tie; also sales OF ga
pieces am 80 COTS at sai6le ami 7ilss. The receipts
tails week amount to 23Ii pieces AMI i4I4 coils The
shipments were lass pieces aud iI5O co.'s. The stocks
90 hand amount to so spices and s2IS coils.
COAL q wO0D-Stock OF Piltsbarxh Coal fair with
retail sses Il i0aiic. delivered. Sales e Wheeling ana
Pomeroy Coalst sai0e. Sales OF good Wood from wss.
at prices ranging from 81 50 to % 50 per load.
COTTON AND COTTON YARNS.-StoSks light,
with sales Of note to report Toe reesi Is thu
week amount to % bales. Our qaOtaIIoas Zoe or.ln.
arr to fair qualities sssc. Cotton Batting may
be quoted sisasae. Cotton Yarns scarce. ami
have been made during the week in lots at Z, and D.
for the assorted numbers.
GROCERIES. 6e-GTot cries firm, with fair sales
receipts Sales OF 40 bags Rio Coffee during the
week at 7t7i-no good lois TO be had for 5tci retail
sales at 7sl73c. Light sales Of lava Cose at 0ai2lc
Lsghayra at 7S7ic. New Orlesns Sugar is firm at cd
vaneed rates. and Of sses Of 6O hhs this week
at prices ranging from a 10 o. cents for common 10
fair qases. We quote sales by the barrel at 4ta6i-
We quote Loaf, Clarified and Refined Sugars al u
aioc Cor the afersnt Numbers and qualities. Havana
sugar. in boxes, quote at 7s9c Plantation Molksses
we quote at 22a2ie sales Of go bs.s 2ic, and
recall sales at 2se. sogahsase Molasses quote al q
a3c. according to qualify. Cheese Is in lair demand
We quote sales In lots a7e, Tor good lots Receipts
this week Rice Is IN fair demand for retail sales
the stsek OF good qualities Is reduced and prices have
advanced to sA53c. Receipts none.
HEMP-we quote limited sales Of dew rotted Hemp
from stores at $50 per ton Receipts this week SIs
baes.
IRON, METAL. NAILS And TIN PLATE-wsquO'
rsruiar sales Of bar Iron al "a cents in O;s; salci
OF inlsnor Iron at 3a3ie. We quote Tennessee He
and Cold Blast Pig.metal at sessa2si per ton, with
saes Of 90 tons at taiaS,s. Ohio Iron u held at h'
hsher rates. Nailssales Of Piiisbargh al Is looaise
lor the assorted numbers In light lots salef in round
los ct za4 Lille rns stock Is lair with no recsips
Tin plate We quote at $ii 5oa ga in light lots. Re
csapts hs week 80 bones. Light sales Of Roodns Paa
a ne Ger box. Sales Of Banca back Tia sf 27<2c-
LUnBER-Tas prices u Lumber - lhs nssr have
sssa naiAfsinsd Il N sdvanrs q asost u 90. W.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-08-11
MEDICAL HOOk..

ECkHlfd ~ AOR rJS, s4sias mlds arranxs.
IL .IsA "th Inc fii' IIsiiSai pa ishe - la ina
Gals VIII receive all M-I-4l lok IT,,,, m fr..
y. dess's- Lea = Is lnIhasJ, AesSTs. BlInHsIoa d
uSa~ea Aessfs Lindsay Ga Ea4kesloIr - suou -
use Sah o. OTOasal hrIs1iJsf - B.toaiIsa.
U. * NJ have IA hziiJ spigHai asSoftmeut Of an
Asdie@i 1iks; ii-is'iuss rhe TexI BIAS aseI
he Lo-AsNle AeIleai lsiNS fsIy aL1 Ihe nc BOoks
VI The dsy.
Th5.Si"hs wishing TO rePen.sh thelI library ShoulI
h-1 taii in SWING u al warr.nl O.f Bk. II
.uTuao,e al OUf SxpSnSy.
ASdi-a Catalogues furnished gTstis.
rOf sac - b~CANI am & MORTON
Avg. 4 ~ Malu 4 D. il mud Al E..Irlu
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-08-11
TEE PIoNKRR TRAIS roe CALl

TIE PIosKER TRAIN IoR CxLIpoRHIA.-Ths Sc
cond train sent out by Messrs. Turner, Allen 4 Co.,
to California for the transportation Of passengers,
reached Fort Kearny on the ilth of July, fourteen
days from Independence. This may be consider
ed pretty rapid travelling. The teams were all i'm
proving and the passengers were well satisfied
with the arrangements. The frst tram sent out
BY this company was several weeks In advance oil
this one, but did not get along 90 we'll The wsg
ems and loading were found 70 be rather too rauch
Tor the strength OF the tsama Il 10 The sxrscta-
train, 70 make the Tip out 70 San fsaneisco and
return back 10 this city By the 6fst Of January
nett II he succeeds Ia this, be will entils his
line 10 The name which has bssn givss ii--ne
Pioneer Iina-k ksaie kQt
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-08-11
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS


Dunbiskie has effected juncture with Georgy,
and Benz of Costa has been defeated. BEN lie
collecting all his troops near Freydien to make
desperate attack on the Russians. Kossuth's
proclamation to the people is being fully carried
out The Hunsarians have buried their corn and
provisions and driven their horses on the noun
tains. The Imperialisis have no means to trans
port. Kossuth has returned to Peslh amidst much
enthusiasm.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-08-11

fsEke.
MAOAAE ABLAAO a ~ &c 8 l. announce I, In,
W aitss VI LOitsSie aaI iHty lhlI sac IA. I'M,
Le2.e la this cay 1int lit4I an wsI oe Lst -
difJtr urf ets. 10 lhs IIls.fa l., "A . - -.
"a siaisi - aaa tn P4laC FJale-
P4iSa asa SAAi tstled cOrrecty osly Al
" hlI ho1'e' o "-i1i slfStI, n IN ho.se e4sl u ls
IOrucT " Ftgsl. -.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-08-11
REeKwara a noarO wAoIs.aIe

~ N oSS1<s aiH1 ,tatEonlFJ, ". ~
SShoUt JJhs Ail4 % u. * IA. WaICl AL Dc ssd ID
80 Lfade . IeSiuCed pTiS.s.
Cooa' n.s AIi-nnSllCs. fIEe's do Salth's 10 SmL
eJ'sGo-, Rays do; kmeTs.h's do; D.yt,'s d.. &C
CoiisiO' IA BOlaAyi Mas LisscCls do; bOl-s.y lor
Be. iGhcIs.
ne a-fs.-GOodfiGIs Comprehensive series; ACCuE
Cy Efleciic DO, SsildcI's 80.
GfGtaasrs. bananas; la e.. sniIhf.& Blfss's
biu-s'ss ms Shana'-, hsIssyf-.
Dicst9aaf los " eh.icta. Wakcrss. MorcesieIssi
ConS's, J0hHsou's, kct4ss.
GeS- TsPsIss: trHcG's; So iih's OhsJ's; MoIss's,
Pa Is 10. dTgth's
Hi''o' i-s.-f4sk-S seues; PsnnoCk's; Grimsha~'s 81
I'D lth . NiaIU's, Wilson's, BU BIAS; lea ., a.
Sfs iesos-CSniiey's CJbSsi Hszes's; ACG1u- rs;
EtiSSiici EcElCH laTyi NltI0naI By Rae TsCn.
fTtH-rs--JOsliihOn SChu.i. NcW, EClslS, &c.
MeTNhti COasus Ctty u piShase be Is ere
requested 70 Examine SiOSk 6Hd lIGes, NJ. a.
si@ia stieet, a. Inc Cd II L. "a J. AsxVtH,sI
aug hEGANiltt a MOhTON.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-08-11

A ~ delightful rooms eau Dc had iIh GOaTd,
Il al The Corner Of Third ana " alnat streets,
If application be made soon
hLso-SeSSrai genIlemsn can be sccommo-
dated Wtih or without roouIs. In 2l-H
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-08-11
RAvAGEs on THE CHoLERi ST. LouIs-Tbe ST.
4 ouis Ilpion aave-

Louis Union says:
The newspaper estimates Of deaths by cholera,
gives as the probable number OF persons who per
shed by the epidemic IA THIS city, from FIVE 20 sin
thousand; but THE estimate comprises only thai
portion OF the community who died and were bu-
rled ~ The cemeteries connected with the city
and whose friends received certificate or &C.
Acknowledgement from the attending ply scian, sta
iiug the fact that the person buried had died o.
cholera. Ii does not comprise the large number
who died without receiving the attentions of =
physician, or the still greater number who wer,
buried on farms, and IN the open prairie, thos,
VINO were carried TO the opposite shore and buried
in the American lotion, nor those Others who
fled from the city, and died away from home.
We yesterday heard il slated from the pulpit, by
a most esIimable divine, whose unceasing laborf
during The continuance Of this fearful visitation,
carried him continually into The very midst of the
pesliience, snd whose activity and enquiries hav,
placed HIM in possession Of the most reliable da
Ia that fully eight thousand OF the citizens of thu
city have been carried off BY that fell destroyer,
the cholera, in its Though this devoted city
But the wort feature in this terrifying picture II
the fact, according 10 the author above referred TO-
that al least one half of this vast number were
parents, and in a vast many instances, both the
parents OF family were taken, leaving TO IN.
charity of this cold world, from two 10 i've help
less orphan children. What pictured
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-08-11

FROM THE SAcRAMENTo.--RoW 0mang ths Nj
ne1s-A letter in The New York Tribune, dated
Spanish BsI, Middle Fork Of the Sacramento, June
3. ls4g, says:
Some ten miles from here, on the North Fork Of
the Sacramento, last week, the Americans end
Ctilisns had grand row, which resulted in taking
Il the gold from The Chilians aud their ex pulsion
from The river. They were 6rst warned 10 take
their provisions and gold. and leave in certain
time, but dad not 80, GO, OTeson-like, the AmeTi-
cans came down on them, and made a "fne days
digging" in the language OF one who was in the
affisy. No lives lost
On the Stanislaus digging The foreigners were
the most numerous, and tTsmpled on the rights Of
the Americans, and there were 60 few Americans
they could not resist, so the Oregon men from the
North Fork sent them population OF sixty well
armed men 10 act in concert with about the same
number already there, 10 drive some 7OO TO ,UOU
Chilisns from their diggings. The result we know
not as YET, but we can find notices on almost
every tree that Chilians found in the mines alter
the month of June, will be shot down unless SUI
6cient excuse can be given for their delay, and
Won may rest assured that il the President and
Congress will not do anything TO protect The citi-
Gems in California, there 10 sufcient force though
IN com garrison handfu-.not one 10 hyel 10 pro-
tect themselves against the sggressions OF the
armed powers of p~rnviaps, ChiiIans, Portuguese,
sfexicans, Indians, &c, and they will do il"
O.Fatter Mathew administered the pledge Il
about 20JU in The caihol1, clutch ID Moon street
u $50
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-08-11

o-Fsfter Mathew administered the pledge to
about s0gU in The caihol1, clutch ID Moon street,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-23

th8nanif 0f lhe soHth Carolina senator has
81 length appeared As we did not publish ghs
spsecb 81 Mr Benton, to which Mr.. Calhonn's
Address e reply, we Do not feel calledon % give
az cur columns to the iustiication-almoste entirely
peisqnai--wh the South Caroiinian has alienpt-
ed We shall not at present attempt sven an
analyais Of the long document which comes 70 US
som toft Hall. We propose to notice only one Of
The assumptions Of the Address.
The Address ia directed 10 the People Of the
Southern States; and throughout Mr.. Calhoun
seems to consider every attack upon himself as an
attack on the Southern people. Mr.. Benton has
often been accused Of arrogance. He has hardly
ever made more conspicuous exhibition Of this
trait Of his character than in bis recent Missouri
speeches. But Mr.. Benton, inhis boldest flight Of
presumption never reached the height to which
Mr. Calhoun atiains when he pretends that he is
the representative Of the opinions and the feelings
Of the whole Southern people. The arrogance Of
Mr.. Benton is entirely personal, Or at most con
fined to bis family, 1t injuries no one but himself
and his particular friends, and is matter more for
ridcule than for censure. MI. Calhoun's pre-
sumpton--not as open and bold as that Of his com
peiitor, but Of that sckly sort which pretends not
TO Be whatit isis more serious in its efises-more
dangerous 10 its consequences. Mr., Benton de-
tends his son-in.law, Fremont, and no one bat the
poor Lieufenant-ColoneI feels the fatal conse-
quences Of Bentonian arrogance and Bentonian
friendship. Mr.. Calhoun-loffier in his preten-
sions-assumes to be the champion of the South.
he damns US with his eternal defence Of our rights
He smothers us with his earssaes, and overwhelms
us with his protestalons Of devotion to our inter-
ests. We would fain have fewer professions and
discretion Of conduct-a little less zeal in the
wordsand little more wisdom 10 the Deeds We
would not be the victims Of Calhoun's vanity al
Col Fremont was Of his father-in-law' 8 indiscreet
interference.
Il may be very well for Mr.. Calhoun to sheer, as
he does in his Address, at Mr.. Bentons over esti-
male Of himself Like the Pnarisee in the temple,
he seems to thank God that he is not as the publ
can, and very old-maidishly affects to have very
small opinion Of himself and his abilities. But in
our opinion, he far out Benton s. Benton when he
puts himself up the great representative and ad-
vocate Of Southern interest and Southern rights.
He presumes to have for his constituents the PEG
pie Of fifteen sovereign States-unsatisfie as he is
with representing the Immaculate State Of South
Carolina. Whenhe furnishes US with credentials
Of his Senatorship from the South, we may admit
his right to speak in the name Of The whole South
ern people.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-23
Very Late from California.

Thirty Days from San Francisoo-Eews By The
Fanama-Accounis Flaiterina,
We have been favored BIZ friend with a copy
Of the following letter, dated San Bias, July 1919
Deer sir-Aepeablg to promise, now drop You these
few lines . nfoim Of arrival this poa and Of
9a pqspeeis hers. We arrived here ia q days from Vera
OfaA without an accident 10 anybody We fouad eight
vessel z pom two Of which viii sail in sw days for San
tienesees onaisa Peruvian brig called the Vidardo
e Nen ~ have cngsgad passage at eco each She
-s so'noHe Yesterday the steamship Panama arrived
y nom san Francisco with 10 passenger for the
yaeea 9.-e.- Aae brings he most daleFinf news met
ssme eeqAAntanesa who told me that several friends a0e
whom lnquired' were IN California and doiae ysli
Noan irpy. H.
A telegfaphic dispatch. which we rsoai,,s5 e.or,
Mobile this morning, informs "a of tbe arrival of
the Great Western in q hours from Vsrs Cine
Our correspondent says she brought news f.om
Mazaflan up 10 the 18Th June, and ,hsf there ~
reported 70 be great distress among The Cslifornis
gold.digesrs many Of whom were RETURNING horos
Many vessels are said 20 have been Lost. A naT,g
Of American emigranis, under the oomn.and Of
Major Barry, were massacEed BY the Indians .
only two Of the party escaped.
The Great Wesiein arrived at Mobile on satur.
day, and brought % passengers, $4,000 in gold
Tor New Orleans, and sl,250,000 for England
TIE Mexican Congress met on The lFl Of July,