davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-07
"|77-|-7---
Pnssengsrr Arrixea.

SouruANFroN AND BENNEN-steamship wasbIpy.,,
heesrs ksdrssl fraut, schemkubi and s~rvt
lblhwts Mes Suatedisssn, Miss sigand Mr. N Won
Post beeshng and LADY VIM Fischer nuesfe aud Adv
Mrs Zoechlcr Miss BumicAe, Bon "A stiles and lssy
Miss stiles xeniy stiles Robert Stiles ALERT Senvniek
Ihnhmabh. hr schonenbiT aud lady W Sshoneaberr
hud Hsnttsch Mics kaietu ROch, hiss buchlard wrs
Nsodvile and servant, Jno Noodyill. Miss Nary Neod
Vile, sIarnech " A Platenius, o Harhhan Mrs A
Lertutca hiss Burtusca, n Hawks, Miss uasnan w a.
ksrlhsm and lady. karthsm, Hiss o enins Miss r
Ntrfs Dr Bererstrd. " M Jones' Mr. Duncan Vsmphsl
JCsh JHee d, ia Minister TO Austria; Mr.
Mech. Evans, Miss Homer G Cuiemst N puvtvsr
khineer nuraud, Saasinr. q Tutt Miss A Dan
iamin Nj ysmes RUSSELL hiss Russell, Ms RusssIi q
Davenport snd lady Bon Saunders Isdy and seryS
Saunders Miss Saunders. Miss n Sau,der. Nj.
ssunsert, W Wright " Cerror, Mrs Jane ue,lb,rn n
Hale Mt George weaver and lady, James White ~ he,
Bishop southgals lady aud serVsst a southsss Son,b
gale southsse II souhtsle, y Lane and LADY, Hon p
smith Hos hchsro Rush, Ex Minister 10 France, Miss
Huth kiss Julia Rush, vr Jno Schultz. Mr.
LSleicher Harsthsl, Manly Schleuuess sehvil,.
Julian Bredenbetg, Butt aad lady Miss Butt u
Teasing, buhurts, nelmstedt, Feldmann Mise Mem
mann, Strauss. hichseis, n Eden, N Aenkhetm NJ,
Roth, Roth Robt Roth Kiss Noble, IoverF A BurcEs
nice q Bndehrant. hohtrt Uagan, Miss Beirn Meier
utttetmsri Ooscrn an Jacobi ~ kubhsn, A Rgo.h
sichtis hueHlc Pave. MRS kosins Muller Miss Min
ns MULLER Mics ANA Muller Issso Cohen, Miss wasebes
bnhr Mr. bahr. Bshr. nissC rrier Mics Frier
HavhE-laclet Ship Argo-Mr seymour q Townsend
OF rev fork htsfes Sarah and Mary Cook Of Wihsos-
hurgi Mrs Hazard Miss Hazard Master j Tasara n
Ihedelphia NINE foulet Misses Ade aud Lisa PouIst
Isheei MT hsenhhrt lady, children sud servant OF Cs
IAtTI-ship Ann Alexander AZ New Dcdfori--L,vso
Htbh, OF Ohio Wright, Cleveland ..
JhCkSoNYfLLH fa-brig FAuama-Thomas N Stevsns
Lew Nskohele, Aonzo Small. Mics Flsra KinsIsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-07
Our baltimore Correspeadence.
BaLrrLoRr, November O, Is.


Lsfha~s Tndridpal Notes-F1ags at HsifMssf-Markets
There is quite stir In this city, and may say In
all sections Of the State, about the individual notes
Issued by Messrs. Latham Co, Of Washington city.
They have lately been scattered throughout the
try being used in the purchase Of pork the Ohio in
the payment Of the workmen on the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal, and the railroad whilst they also used
by the merchants Of Washington city 10 the payment
Of all their business liabilities By card In the Intel
hgsneu signed by Of the customers OF the bank
IL appears that they have confidence in the notes be-
csuse Mir. Latham Il, In his manner. polite aud
obripg and IN buriness energetic aud industrious"
This kind Of capital which base the issues
Of bank.
The Gags OF the shipping in the harbor yester
day. at BALI mas in token Of repsctf the memory Of
Capt A. tbeefeborough ons e most enterprisn R
and respected shipper, who died sunday last
There we're heavy sales of dour made In our market
yesterday Up~afds OF 1000 barrels city mills aud
loco barrels Howard sold at IS The prices
OF wheat last quoted there having been little
change for several days Corn has declined; sales
were made Of white, at 56c TO &c. and yellow at 6Oc.
We hear II nothing particular In groceries. The mar
ket Is very quiet
The ollosing the sales at the stock Board yes.
terdsy Il 45O q sod q r. Bonds i6T, e91S; shares
Marine Bank IS 10 and O. r. div. OF. Az; Is de-.
ss's 20 do, 449i 20 do Az 40 do, 10; loo do 45l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-07
CITY TRADE REPORT,

TUESDAY,, Nov. 60 p NJ.
Owing to this being packet day for the Europa to
sail from Boston to morrow the 7h together with its
being the day for State election Change rather
thipiy attended and trade lApguid Cotton only sold
to moderate extent and terms slightly In favor Of
buyers. compared to the quotations OF yesterday Held
continued to supply the market freely The trans
actions in -four were from the stated above also
restricted while there but limited quiry for ex
port, and that chiefly Canadian. Medium and ordi
nary grades continued depressed while the better class
Of brands was In steady demand. Southern -four was
in some better demand with limited sales Rye -four
and corn meal exhibited no material change Wheat
continued dull aud prices ruled In favor Of buyers
There continued TO be moderate demand for milling
Corn In better request aud with re-
ceipts holders were handing better prices There
Was no change worthy of particular notice In other
grain Pork was In mere active request, and
INNER. while prime continued dull Beef was lover.
Lard continued dull Cheese and Butter remained the
same Sugars continued steady with fair sales Coffee
also firm. but sales we're moderate. Freights
we're steady At rates given below. Tue Sarah Sands
put on for another destpstion Rates to California
we're stir at SO Per barrel and at $40 for lumber
Asnrs The market vas steady, with moderate sales
Of Pots at 81. and Of fesrs at So 80.
BnsApsruTrs.-flOur The sales for the day reached
$3.50 bbls including sour at - 81 20; fine 81 81
81; old State and mixed Western 81 so; new
common state 81 6s 81 75 straight State 81 rs 81
81; choice state, 81 81 81 sly; new Western So 90
IS IsA; pure Geneses SO l2y, IS IS; fancy Gene.
zee, IS S7S, So 621s fancy Uhc, SIS "a So rs and
before. Sorfheru Flour 100 bbls sold at So
81 si5 57s Tor tredercksburg country and Bran
DIVINE 80 80 IS so for Baltimore and Georgetown,
ana 80 ~ 80 90 for Richmond country aud Petersburg
city mills. Rye Flour soo bbls sold at So 81 81
sIh Corn Mtaf-lO0 bbs II Jersey sold at SO lax.
hutkvheaf was In fair demand at 81 s7k 81 l2h per
100 lbs sns Frots exra at zoe per 2olb bag and 81
Goa 81 20 per Dbl. Wheat-The Gales included 1880
bushels prime Genesee At 81 ~ and large lots Of
prime Gsn.see Including 1900 bushels at 81 Is 81 10
for iar and n 70 tor prime hye rather easier,
with ssles OUo bushels at elo delivered Barley was
quiet and heavy with Gales % 400 bushels good two
and four toweo at CSC. Oats plenty 3sc zoe
The sales we're ~ 600 bushels at 63bc for heated New
ORLEANS 64o a zoe. Tor Western mixed 66o for Wss
tern yellow ana o5o ter round yellow, snost and Gee
delivered.
Gown Sales Of $50 bags Of Rio we're made at lok
10 &c, and 15O do Java at iOkc.
CorIoN The reported sales to-day sum up about
$50 bses, the advance noticed yesterday being mostly
iott Holders continue To supply the market freely.
btvshfooJ CLsssisteArisr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-07
Our PniIsd.ipl,,a Correspondence.
PuLsprLrHis, Nov. 8, 1s4

Markets. Stocks, &c.
Small ssles Of -four meal and rye -four at yes
terdsyis figures market very quiet Wheat IL In
tive dsmsrd at al 90 to 81 o. for red and 81 ~ for
white Rye IL scarce, and is nominally held 81 65s-
Corn remains without change. brisk sensnd for
Whiskey at use for both bbls and hhds Since the
receipt 81 the ibernis news holders Of cotton have
put their prices up fully &c per Id, and few sales
have been n s1e at tins advance. The sales at the
stock Bcard small snd the prices vary but little
from yesterday quotations. Annexed are the sales
Fusi Boad.- 50 coo Sehuylkiil Nav. 6's, 4Ia shs
Beaver Meadow RR 20ts; 81 900 Reading RR Merit
Bonds. 6s, lsl3 %, 60 Dirsrd Bank 121. Sl100 City
6's ls72 les 50 eco sutqushsnnah Causl Bonds, 62A
thes and Del Catal 7lls; do 10 Second Board-
SlO9 LitJ Sc 1851 So ~ 5000 Cincinnati 6s 1895 35
sbs n American BauK l2s, u Norristopp RR, 26L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-07
United states District Court-tn Admiralty.
nefnra Inara nrfta

Nov -OWen Flynn us The Steamship Faicsn-
The schooner Ellen owned by the libellsnt, and the
steamship tacon in collision 10 rs miles on the
Nsw Jsrsey bore the night Of the 23d Of January
le4S by which the Ellen was sunk and lost The Dc.
fence was, that the schooner was TO blame and had
csused the disser BY running under the bows of the
iesm.r Held by the Court that the steamer was to
the wndward Of the schooner the latter close hauled
on the wind that II was the business Of the steamer
70 give way 10 the railing vessel and that instead Of
doing 50 and passing under her stern che to
rpD ahead Of her that the steamer had not at the
time sufcispt LOOK out actually attending TO their
duty and for that cause failed to discover the schooner
uDuto near TO avoid her Decree for lbellsnt, and
reference 90 commissioner, to ascertain damages
Hg,rst Pog,et Thonas " Creypcr Suit for Wa.
ges Liverpool and back Defence, that balIant sh
pe0 In the name ~ McMullsn, and fully paid In
that Held by the court, that the defence was
not satisfactorily sstsblished the only witness 10 II
beirg eontrsdiced by other testimony In material
tiers. Ordered reference 20 q commissioner 20 a..
certain and report the amount Of wages earned by
hbeliant and What sums, NJ any, have been actually
I'D 70 him. Decree accordingly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-07
Died

At Kings bridge Westchester, on Tuesday morning.
Wh. SYDNEY SMITH, LIST Lieut. lst Artillery in the 30th
year Of his age.
His funeral will take place Governors Island, on
Thursday next at 12H o'clock P. NJ. The friends Of
the family respectfully invited to attend without
further notice Bsrges will be in waiting at the GO
vernment stairs Castle Gsrden) at IL O'Clock M.
On Tuesday evening, Of lingering illness, JOHN
CARR, . native Of Scotland, aged SO years.
The friends of the family and those Of his brothers.
William and James Carr, respectfully invited to
attend the funeral this day "Wednesday at O'Clock
p. nj corner of Hammond and Blocker streets
At South Kingston, l., on the LIST inst, SILVIA
LoRr, colored, aged 112 years.
On Tuesday, the 9Th inst, after short and severe
Illness, ASsE OBREs, widow Of the late Edw O'Bren,
aged 81 years.
At Rye the 9Th inst, after q short Illness CHAR
LoTrE widow Of the late Gorham Merritt In the 10th
year Of her age.
The relations and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend her funeral from her late resi-
dence, at 2 O'Clock this "wednesday afternoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-07


FAN FRaNCfsco--Stip Alexander. from New London-T
ITrg master william Rush rate; Austin "a mac.
hh all stewards Jshn Scott cook; Antoine Jose HAUL
ycte hshutl williams, Fredt = Hns.n se S1ss Er,h
IN torntl Geo Peirne hlbtr Cole, ~ win Perruo Daiei
u dfr gr, jas Bueh, has scrriii Iaeeph
j. kicu, II Dsfuw u = miller, GnbcrtF niteJ 4 Mt
yas Dtnnis, m ~ her, VIM Amsdon eesosu n,s -
hiss Sheldon Mics Bungar Giddings and adv BekSan
Mr. Dsrfov. ~ "''A""P'
sAN IRhrciaco-Brig Canoes from Boston Ne..rs o..
Bruce Wesley Mare sanford Ware Sanvsi NJ Is.t as
Vim AtLly, Mr. sarfent o'ul"s's
stN fnaNclsCO-schr Law artine, from B,aton-wes,rs
bahty vlapp. trerch, Mm Gary Perkins a w
Citfen ,eo fshaptn Goodhne II Perkins aobbs shas
Ctosvell Joe Corle,s Saml Wheeler Fsto, a A &c.,
John tratt, Geo Curs W RoainsYr. n n ireai H.
men, Snail VIM Qurh, q Fuller n 9avd., q
BTrhy " Ruriey, Gibspn, v Williams a A saith.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-07

USIoS CoURsK, l.. L-TRorrIro. Lady Suffolk and
Trustee come togethar again In three mile heats In
harness. at the above course this afternoon purse
OF $500. The betting on the result IL even In the
last between these famous horses, Lady Suffolk
proved victorious but since that time Trustee has
changed owners, the latter having placed him under
charge Of the celebrated trainer W. whelsn. who will
drive him in the contest this afternoon Both horses
in superb order for speed and fine may be
anticipated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-07

FtH.-NhckrfeI HpTe ffmtr, and led At Sl3 for No
10 and at ~ for No 2s There Gales re- ported
2-ItO bsiitls suivsd, which remained unsold No
sales 81 cta we're reported
tEIcHrs = Engagements have been made for Liver
pol Of OV bUtb.s Of corn, at I'd and zoo bales of
co'on NJ u "a For hAnburgh leo tierces of rice at
At. Dor Antwerp, 200 bbls. Of ashes at 22s I'd and
90 tslss 81 cotton, at IL I'D
nun Sslts of 2UtO boxes Of rsisins we're made at
W 5Oi ard COO boSes lemons on private terms with
sthe lots frtm s.cvpd hands, at 81 So A cargo Of
loo boAer snived day.
htfEf 81 lbefe Was none ~ cOneequencs In FIRST
hAbds and the sttck was mostly held By one house.
CJbn STRAINED omusnoed 5bc
Itrs 81 Sales ~ 30 bslee we've made at 12c
oisssts.-The market was dull, and prices favored
the purchaser
% Car Some 40 tons thick round cold at s2z so
per ton
Gus -Lipsssd continued firm The snles yesterday
sbo tousJ reached about lztV0 gslione (sbvut two
thifds EngibJ, st7ec
itn 700 bu,heis Canadian sold on private terms.
iho'isioNs-f sUo bbls Of mess sola at $40 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-07
Appointments.

John w FarreIly. to be Auditor q the Tresury for
the Poet Office Department, vice p. g. Washington
moved
Robert H. Moore. 60 be Coner at the Branch Mint at
psblonses Georgia. vice Field, removed.
Gabriel w Long 10 be Indian agent for the Cbick6-
saws. vice A M NJ. Upsbsv removed.
Anos Corwin, Of cincinnati, has been appointed
Consul TO Panama.
Msjor Caines has accepted the GovernOrship Of Ore
eop and will shortly communicate his acceptance to
ha Tre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-07

ington
Ths family Of the late General worth intend re-
moving 70 Iittshele, Aass.
The Secretary of the Navy returned to the city on
Friday evening from short wilt 10 Virgins ececn-
panied by bis family
Hen robert p Le,cher, Minister 20 Mexico arrived
In this city on Satufday-kef Intel Nov O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-07

Married.
On Thursday evening. last, Nov. l. by the Rev. Dr.
Bowling JoHS J. RAmNEAU, son Of DR. J. Rabineau
to Ann ELrzAsErH Van BuREs, eldest daughter Of Wm
Van Buren,, Esq all Of this city.
California papers please copy.
At New Orleans the 2sth ult, Dr. P. w. FONDA, OF
the late James Montgomery of New York
On the 18th ult, at the Church Of the Redemption
in the Chauehst Paris, by the Rev. Dr. Hale DA-
of America, to DIVA SHENroN, Of Stoke-upon- Trent
Stafordshire, England.
At New Brunswick on the 9th inst by the Rev.
A. V. Wyckof ABEL SAssrIs, Of New York city, to
ANNA, daughter Of Nicholas wyekoG, Esq., of the for
ner place
At Hoboken, on Tuesday morning Nov. 9th, by the
Rev. Mr.. Taylor, Mr. CHAs. IsELToS, OF Philadelphia
to Miss HARRIET c. HAMILTON Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-07
MARKETS ELsEWaERE
STOCK SALES.

BosroN, Nov. 5-Brokers Board-l share Boston and
lOsh Old Colony Railroad. II; DO. do. do do,
7t1s; 10 Boston and Providence Railroad gil $50 Reading
kaiirosd l6 Worcester and Nashua Boston and
Worcester Railroad ~ Boston and Lowell Railroad ll6;
10 Vermont and Massachusetts, Dividends 2b $1,000 YER
mont Central Railroad Bonds 521S $500 do do 6s shs
State Bank 1 Second Hoard 80 shares Norfolk County
Railroad ID; - do do, 40 A IS do. do 3d. 10 do
$50, s4s 10 Western Railroad lo.l s20Os Old Colony
Bonds y 100 Vermont Central Dividends 65 50 shares
East Boston Company. b. IA 70 do. do. IA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-07

Tvs BoanD or CommIssIosrEs on Claims against
Mexico convened yesterday Hon Smith aud
colonel Robert r Paine were IN attendance Quite
number q memorials presented Tor the act m Of
the Beard but In consequence q the absence of the
Hon. George Evans, no business was transacted -
Hssbirgfo~ RsgUIffc Nor. q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-07

The U s. ship Germantown was towed mp FROM the
enoborsge to the Navy Yard yesterday by the steamer
Engineer TO be rettt,d fsrs six months craissNsr.
IeH Isrnid. Nor 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-07
Common Pleas.

Before Judge Daily.
Nov This vas the fret day Of the November
term; jury sworn. and the Court adj ourned to
Wednesday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-07

Announcements Of Births Marriages and Deaths oss
net inserted unless duly authenticated aud psidf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-07
mARITImE INTELLECT NOE

-L----r--@
Port OF New York, Nov. z, 1s49.
srS RISES. 80 80 MOO, RISES. morn
svN sers.. q 4S HIoH WATER. l 81
Photographic.
See general column latest Marine Intelligence
by magnetic telegraph.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-07

The Legislature Of Georgia assembled yesterday, the
tth inst.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-26

assistance no great results can be obtained
The capacity of soil to perfect vegetables
is precisely in proportion to the quantity of
its PARTICLES presented to the action of the
atmosphere for oxidation, and not one of the
most inconsiderable uses of manure is to
leave space by its decay for the admission of
the atmosphere.
To bring about these conditions deep
plowing is necessary, and to avoid bringing
subso'l of sterile quality to the surface,
while disentegrating to great depth, the
subsoil pillow must be used.
My surface pillow may be used to turn a
furrow of any depth between four and twen-
ty inches, the depth of action being regua-
ted by the guide-wheel. We always use
this pillow at one inch greater depth than the
thickness of surfaced soil thus, the plow is
set Is inches One inch of the subsoil is
thus brought to the surface at each blowing,
and by the action of the sun and atmosphere
is gradually converted into loan.
The subsoil pillow follows in the bottom Of
the furrow left by the surface pillow and is
usually not less than seventeen inches
This pillow is so constructed as to throw up
nothing, but merely to disintegrate the soil
at this depth, replacing it where taken from
without mixingit with the surface SOIL
The advantages beyond the admission of
atmosphere, are, that in dry weather the
roots can pass down below the suns more
immediate action and obtain moisture, and
in wet weather the water can pass down
through the subsoil cut. If the land is thus
kept free from excess of moisture, it can
never become cold or sour After one
thorough subsoil blowing, the land can be
worked for much less expense, and is ready
for use at an earlier date in the spring.
My seeds being all planted by drill har-
row, and the rows of plants consequently
equal distances apart, they can be cultivated
and weeded by a horse cultivator, instead
of using the slow and expensive hand hoe.
Should your correspondent think proper
to visit me, l shall be happy to answer any
other question he may wish to propose.
Yours &c,
J. J. MAPEs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-26
VOL. XIII, NO. 24.---wHOLE NO. 221s.

had brought down to the river. The depth
of the snow made il impossible for him to
reach the camp at the mountain where the
men had left the baggage. Amid the
wreck had the good fortune to save my
large altorgas or travelling trunk--the dou-
BILE one which you packed--and that was
about all.
SANTA FE, February II, 1S49.-In the
midst of hurried movements, and in the diff
hcult endeavor to get party all started To-
gether, can only write line to say that
am well, and moving on to California.
soiN leave Santa Fe this evening.
have received here from the officers ev-
cry civilty and attention in their power,
and have been assisted in my outfit as far as
it was possible for them to do. dine this
evening with the Governor, (Col. Washing
ton, before 1 follow my party. A Spanish
gentleman has been engaged to go to AL
buquerque and purchase mules for me-
From that place we 60 on my own animals
and expect no detention, as we follow the
old Gila route, so long known, and present
ing nothing new to stop for.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-26
Further and Final Accounts.

MISUNDERSTANDING OF
THE PARTY-DEATHS-RELlE
We resume the extracts from Col. Ere
monts Letters, prefacing them with some
brief description of the localities made men,
orable by disaster, for the information of
those who have not recent maps at hand
1t is known that the great Rocky Noun
tain chain, with a general direction North
and South, sends out branch towards the
South East from between the heads of the
Arkansas and the Rio del Norte; and this
branch forms the dividing ridge between
the upper valleys of these two rivers, and
between the head waters of the Red River
and the Del Norte; and having accomplish
ed these purposes it subsidies and disappears
in the plains of Texas. The highest part
of this branch chain, and the governing OBJ
ject in il to travellers, are the Spanish
Peaks, first made known to American geog-
rophy by the then young Lieutenant Pike.
These Peaks are about in north latitude 81
~ deg, and in west longitude from Lon
don los deg. and about on a line Longitude
nally with the Pueblos of the Upper Arkan-
sas, distant from them half degree and in
sight. They are seen at great distance,
and are guiding objects to travellers. The
road to Santa Fe passes between these
Peaks and crosses the chain about two de-
grees south Colonel Fremont passed above
them and entered the valley of the Del
Norte high up above the Mexican settle
ments, aud above Pixies stockade, and in
tended to follow the Del Norte to its head
and pass the great Rocky Mountain chain
through some pass there to be found. lie
was therefore, so to speak, going into the
forks of the Mountain-into the gorges o.
two mountains-and at a great elevation
shown by the fact of the great rivers which
issue from the opposite sides of the Rocky
Mountains at that parl--the Arkansas anc
Del Norte on the East, the Grand Rive
fork of the Colorado of the Gulf Of Caliior
MIA on the west 1t was at this point--th'
head of the Del Norte-where no traveller
had gone before, that Col Fremont intend
ed to pass, to survey his last line across thu
continent, complete his knowledge of thu
country between the Mississippi and the Pa
cihc, and crown the labors of long explora
, tons by showing the country between tn
f great river and the great sea to be inhabit
able by civilized people, arr PRACTICABLE
, for great road, and that on several lines
and which was the best. He had been sew
3 en- years engaged in this great labor, an
1iwished to complete it. 1t was the begin
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-26
1)oetrp.
From the Louisville Journal.
THE DEW.

BY c. h. PgRcivAL.
When the sombre shades Of even
Gather DER the darkened earth,
Silently the dew of heaven
Through the dim air wauders forth;
And with holy ministration,
fastening on it's angel wings,
Life 10 fan,ing vegetation,
As gentle spirit, brings.
Then, as glance the rays Of morning
Der the new awakened earth,
Smiling flowers her lap adjoining,
To the night dew owe their birth;
And the scented mead rejoices,
Bathing still in fragrant dew;
While a thousand happy voices,
Breathe for il their songs anew.
When the sombre shades Of sorrow
Cloud the heart and dim the eye,
Silent thus, ero dawns the morrow.
Falls the dew of sympathy;
And holy benedlction
Bearing OH its bulmy wings,
Hope and courage in affection
To the fainting soul it brings.
Then, as DER the waking spri,
Breakes anew the joyous morn,
Flowers of hope and gladpess cheer it,
Ernm tho duy nf Lindness horn
And the heart Is like q meadow
Freshened by the fragrant dew,
Where from sunshine and from shadow
Choral songs are heard anew.