davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09

Panama, Passenger An bk Drgnmost. PieFcy Ssas.
wich ls-Ands Is passrng-r; Has schr CAroin-. IA
H0uorlu ssScr gers An scfr NJ Ryerssn Oeoriso.
san Diego An sehr Ang .oraA Andrews, Tsnbek PERI
H. An - Paeitc. AcCcnigrk, Na.rafs's, Az %
AgrorA heooo, Oregon ~ - - Nehsrl Caster Sa1l.
10 New Grers4.s 80 Hgmos.cL Jneiu. Mania
p An bark Canton. We.lrgtoo. Msrsusn. rsss An
hak Rising SaB. Hooper, Panama % pass Sw 80 E1rsr
meat Cars.oV. Fayla pass
y Gaze - Nrgirls, LOOT yAfsrsiso Porf hark An.
roma Sevs Rl5erec, Ntlsrs-soi Ar erg Tics Hr'
Bgoaiceon Panama CAl.s hr.S Lyo1. Yah Ns'psrsso
Am 81 Oti yellow Chapman, SaadwcA ls.klts, pa,.
Jan 3 Al bark F-arc.scA. Nsyo. ao ia m NYcrk .
pas An brg CO. Fremont NAsoa IS "a m Ssa DISCO
Nolh.ug cleared YESTERDAY.
s An bsrs 6r11n. Ha'sel PAasms. pass. HAn
hsrk Johanna Rote. Galaxy; An oNk J Co0ev spia
PanEnA IS pas Al 6rs Z Bourne, Macy, Sxa Cgf
~, passengers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09
List Of Vessels Arrived at san Francisco from
Jan. u TO 30th.

Jan u, An sap ssrah Parker Cod 100 days from Nan
tscket = passenger
DO n ship CacLaOL Legrard. 80 % fu Hayfr ~ pa
. r shp Surprise, Alay, So D. IN RIO Janeir0, pa
An onE hafne, Thompson, Ti.den- ils d. Ia Phils-
Ain "a liza AHu Casilia e. Is ia Panama, l63 pas
90 Elg - blkc 20 hOkbof0ggl, CO.lfs, ~ im Sydley.
- An - Ate.a.1r, LYer, 10 - IN Philadelphia, pa
90 An "a Roe, Araod 90 Dc I'm Reslejo.
A % ssesses hS~ssd ~ ~ a. IN Ssw Bedford
An ong DAVID henshaw, New y, . d. $ fon Homo
lulu, passengers
Ana 5rg sIsh MeFarlsnd. Brook. % d. IN Oregon.
An bng Na.cou from Oregon
lam or.s aes,s Aader', @ dsys Ia Valparaiso.
Enz brig LAZY lane s,s~aft aoper Is days from
PAlal.a, y passengeTs.
70, Ess biz Eaehanire's, Bayee, q "a. from Sd
&C 6as Lass, Ear., p asys from ysipsf.i.o pas
senF~rs
=. An .lig See, spdsr lC4 d. from Ns,g.York
.' Aarflel siiP Chelsago Psflasoa, from Ne"-fois
Passelsers
bfsln org Men o. Dooksyuo, 81 10 tn Psrnslnbses
b.. A. oait Josephine hssy. y days rom Fsn Coo
F-f' is.srdi - Pass ls-ls
" 10, an lsfk Zen Small iso days IA Portland. gas
90 III ~ itrz Nsrs PIank So esJ. fu syaaey ls0 ~.
~ Am .sfk Emi'T f-fnham, blrnnoin isi days "a
' q. .,ss.rs- Panama BAL 10 .. las. IN Paaans, 9i
90 blal an bark Pnaess-@ Eeiso.ose Dossro. 81 DAY.
I'm faparslso, o1 rassrueefs
- An srg 2 ll-rr, P.c4siL = -olrs lm g0Iega
A. .,,S s--e.e rsssn - tsys im PAPA
An sru Paragcl, Barsef. - cays r. : f..ag..
hHt0r. Passengers
% aet scar D. Ameg0s, Dsilaos 81 daJs IN AAz.i ~
- n al.y d~cta1lcs Own Malcolm, los dags ila
N1oTS, a. pesss1gers
u zap X Pushed, Cook 100 d ia BOston p..s
- 'i1P Owe bra@eh, Pane. 10 d IN New Bee
Ord 10 pa-sel. gers.
an s.rA Astonas, N.ieben rs - IN Ss1 Of.esrs
- pa-sehr~rs
A osrs Phi.eas, swain, 10 d. I'm Newton. s.
fss-rlseTs
90 A sris Helen YEA ras. IA d. IA so..oa. D
A. orx Flaws. Passes, 10 4. IN Ban. pss.er-,r.
a. sca Csfe~, bg.s~t- ia &. On saeu
heil a. faar1ix Nyer - % fIn MaxaLar q 60.
a. - vi - arm Ackim Van PeL 4lds I'm Va psr..o
- DAIk De Olacl 20 Dc fn I.iverp1o. 10 az.
A. PIG AeFubLc heveriy. 3 Dc "a Noble Id o..
Al teu honS4as, asl.ash. D Dc IN San Pecro 81 -.
IA - D4A isP JecrQPs affsrrz - Dc IA Vs.rar.ls.
Ens eng orr. Nm HI. p ds n sydnry. IA a.
CLEARED
- IA - v7ofKe "asrinst5n- H1br!d e, sand.vieh
p. =. s Al % Ssen Aags..s- knos ses. IT, Panama
H-ss - Express, GhresloesTs, Tsca11zr4
Is An steamship California, Bgdd, Panama. u.,. ~
BcbGr Town ''' ---.'-Ai
an a. AZ 80 saTsa a8d Eaza, ga P.rsu. Ansn
AHseof1e, windsor, Valparaiso An "a crotou Cfocssr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09

politicians bat By overriding necessity oii'noss
II canno. b. dissolved It's nof only the ensc;
n,.n, Of Nature AID Of God. bat Is fortified b. an
admirable Constitution. Is The Who.s power o. the
American people aid By the c.esfhea5ed' true
hearted and strong handed Adnin's;ra'ion "oieA
now GUIDES Is des,inies Disuniou IS an. me-s r.
And by the blessinyd Heaven, slavery Exten''oa
snail prove chimers also.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09
SLR JomN FRANALIN--I he .Nnellllon b sea-el

SIR JONI FRANNiIN-Ihe expedition IN search
Of Sir John Franklin Vii san from this port IN Msy
and viii conss, al, two schooaers suitable ior the
navigation OF the Arctic Seas. OF 20 O. 20 tuns
burden The command Of the expedition has been
rendered O. Lieut. Ok HAyAN, who MAS attached
To the Exploring Expedition, who has accepted tie
trust Passed Mdshipman GEFFIN viii be scooni
in command Aparty has gore East to select ths
vessels tor this expedition
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09

tSsa Fra-cis,o Jan q. Wa simpson. fosusg 81
NeNh1rsl O-l-sc CO. y =
o. ne t. lsrre Rirrr. mile a'ovc Cape. ftffN
on re 3h Jan ~ CsrscPEer Sweeny, ased y yeas
o. C.1rs Go. a St-sas. -
Id 81 Fr,nc.sco. ilh Jia of tvphoi ever A'sasa'
W A-s-r. a.e1 - formerly Vi Wssfceesl.r 60 y
Ms -e1lr's -arch ne CscfA . RIVER So > a
lanes q l.chs1 OF N-r-for Civ. 81 wears
Il San FrAacisco. "a 20 81 M SSul4e. Iea SOL '
T-,v rt- deceased yvss gssst1le. .1 re So
Ts-u...ls Ard = 90 .entl des-l When Las .aA-- AZ
ar.rnE rcr - ot passengers si-ce -rf ArT.f. o.,
IL 81 Ffanc,so. 81 Jan Franc d Ofais Hse- =
vasrs. son 81 Ma Eaenere Cra.ts of koXaa.i. Mass
Or AgcNar f1. merry OF Alost lrar Nnih. llii g-i
vas frin. A SAa Tr4lcs Jan 3, ~ ne t' or 1.
.sr Coro-ers Jury rendered verdict ha ne irA "'in
aXa,rs.tr- ana broke lis Letk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09
Extract Of Alcuer

LAUaci q 4 ICtttF
was especially e1tru.ss cred 10 eOcdIct he l1ied
See al iros sAn Francseo q FEB l. I'D lea hsi port
Ga he evening Of lie It, arrived Panama IL ls says Gl1
in NevF-lork Cy ne Ss.A dAv; was cesain@d Var
Gus Ports o. e Pss.se ard re Isihus dsys-issv
isS cay = travelling days To sceou7.sA gllrk Up
1svsle6 - hours lAe lsAnas ~i0oei soca rel Or
sssp4 Ny speed wks - gsod Ia / overlook. q lie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09
Nomination for AnsIrla.

NAsHINE1oN FTlaTl MnTcn .
The President yesterday nominated Hon BicH
ARD W THOMPSON Of Ind. lMcmber n last House
10 be- CHARGE AGsires to Austria, yire CO. james
Watson " obb rejected. MIR Thompson Is uoN
here is willing to serve. aud It Is expected VIII to
confirmed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09
Io.. Of the Mary Jane.

We .saru'rat the [ : Quarter masters scAoOa.
81. Marv jane Csp; Hlssey losi q san Peiro o. ~
I'm Jan Sc snrhorrd. when sv.oeuf sac sprars
up csung her 10 part her ca9es snd 6owhg hf ss1ofs
The csptAn ard a. kaEds reached The shore Or sAhD--
sc-.er,.v ths carxo a. saved ihcusa .l
hai damaged cc1iton ard ne vessel hsaed up into
snail creek Or Asuua Capt arrived a. san frAaesco
Jan ST. A. We sudersuSrt q Tie opinion ihsi 10 May
sre ca De gof a whcst great snou' = 90
esther shogc De- extremely ansvors'e h~oCo
20 proper sssstauce ca Be htt. Ala Oa-Gof1A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09
-. nieso and de Boaudary Commission.

A barred letter from a Trend. written while the
Psasrpl was ia port 81 san DECO, furnishes rs
w,,h some itsrls o, interest Gen. Coa1e ea'si
o. the Mex.can Commission aec suite, arr'ed a.
Ssa Dies, f,on The mouth o. the Qua River on
the l-.h Jsn Col Weller has not.hed MAJOR
Fn,,-, r : Teoographical Engineers. thst hs
hss no fsrthes ase 0r tie u.,Afy 'ort under has
command TIE lsi.es states that god has oeca
,oand ID san Diego. aaa tha; the community are n
zrea, s-.te of excitement aboutlt Town N's
hal risen more tran one haaifed per eeat IN
value. A';a Cslfo.n.s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09

Passen-ers bnoush. u asaliloa y tae A39'e
amounts Some $685. oo iu tust ~ on The % a',si
The Ssesmer Caa.orrla = hich sal.ed ia January
b-ougl. sore : DO 600 which 5 ol hoard The above
vessel. The reason for tie small amounts shipped
Is. their not having been any Intercourse with the
mines to- several weeks IL oolsesencc q; tue great
hlehI ~ rikerk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09
The Pifi.hurali Nlills.
confirmed

IIITsfNkGH FfUNNl WhItU I"
The city continues quiet and no farther disturb
suces are anticipated There hye rolling mills nou
running hy Eastern men rees Three OF four more
ar. expected operations with irth hands ON
the fret 81 he week.
The River y sui very Ligh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09

The W0oDwoRrH PArENr In ou tCcSrsphc
repor, Of the senate proceedings OF ruesay, March ~ss
stated hat several petitions presented and referred
hr 'hs rcnevs. Woodwor,h, Patent Planning Maehre
Tie petitions oi eurn'y different chsracie beng
or he rep 90 mo a. ofConrr., II Jy ist exceeding
thar psfent seven years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09
Heavy Frcshet- in the Ohio River.


la consequence of the heavy ircthets which haNc
occurred n the OHIO River AL The letters dispatched r
Fbs since sunday will be delayed Tor ,~o of iree Aas
several II them contained heavy remit snces i
houses In ard Philadelphia aud = iupoiili
that they should Bpprsci OF he occasion Of ne delay
moi receiving them We have he'd p1 Easiern mai i1f
Two daNs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09
The Committee on MIR. Foote'S Compromise.
MAsHNcroN. fudsy. March O.

Tho following are the names OF the Senators
WHO are expected 10 The Committee q Inoen, c.
Nj FooTLS proposition
Mr CLAY, Chairman. Mess,s Wehs'er Phelps Coope'
CGss Dickinson. Dodge Jr Mason soGle' Butler Man
gum Bel, Berfieu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09

A. Hanstown. near the S0ath Fork where
hut s geo people are quartered s.shOssa the
snow has interrupted mining operations, me De-
-, i. o-svslsas tha, me approaching Sumner
49, 81 ,ba yashinEs 10 undated value
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09
BY TELEGRAPH 10 IRE Ntw.YoK tribune

~ TdtgTdJh LIcIlffreIP % TIC ITibHHtI
Appointments, DC.
WssHiNGroS. Friday, March @. 1850
! understand that the President has decided 10
give two OF the three vacant Chargeships to New
Jersey and Connecticut The two 50 to be given
are the Hague and Sandman. Gov. PENNINGTON
Of New jersey, and 1t. GOV. Chas J McCurdy Of
Connecticut, will probably he nominated to these
o9ces
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09
BUSINESS NOTICES.

ANEsicAN MUSEVN There IL d" 4 pressure that msn
regrets" Oess than BARNuH1 a. The American Museug--
The house. during Tie have consisted ~ ls
people could hemselve. into tho Lecture Room
To day Jim Crow Rice takes hs benefit and appeas of
me lss time, Ginger Blue" and Jumbo Jun, and On
Monday will wheel abOuf for sumo 9th desunan0u
Men ard breddrenr Il YOU have y laughing muscle TO
your physiology him ere he slopes" The Msfuneies
give ~ their special treats IN the OF Panomime
and plverfi.smrui.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09
Mall Failure.

BMrtNORE, Friday March So TN
We have no mail from the South tins cyeniu
,eyond Wilmington. n. {.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09

Faox ErROrr-No word Of the oanaaa yeI
The wires east Of Portland have been oat Of order
.,,.s : o'clock on Thursday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09

NEwJERsEr LECsLNrURE--This bc'., al
burned iie and for good and all yesterday mornsg
The vetoed Ocean Co Bit changed to meet he vev,
ottie Governor which he only bas!ness dous beoe
a. iouruiu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09
Married.


Atlhs rs.sh of NJ Rowe on the is.' Jan ~ Jgtse
W. sr's Sen ,ari'r D Hos. Csc ron Msscsr. 10 Ms
= 81 r uvr. from Wisconsin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09

~ Toe doings Of Congress yesterday vii b.
so,nd N the usual place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09

SNUoGLIN0- There ara rumors Of another de
g. ION OF party of smuggers, The particulars Of ~hsA
W. are NOT st liberty io give
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09

" The crowd Of news from caifor''a ooiD, ~,
az to omit variety Of interesting Hns''e' n'-'
mornings paper Among other a'.'oe' IS :" a.
count o. the commencement Of the Medical branch
a. n. X V University last evening with ii'' Of
,bs s,,5os,e. It will appear this afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09

~ NoIEs oN CArrFoRNh AND TmE PLACES
How 10 gei there and what TO DO aewad ny ono Who
was there he title Of fair p cent book iu. isat
by n Lerg 4 Brother T. contains good deal IT foasA
fir snd considerable af1rma,i0n for gold seekers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09

RICHMOND, March Arr sehs Richmond and J WI
soa NrSss; ftEn fesssr
MlLklNkll< Assxf S--AFF srh Slsva AAcTk-
BAiTlMCfS. AsFcb An selss h4rr AZ Eafsefh,
NxoFk ezis 9iszpys1. csssh>scs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09

Tie s.oye >. exclusive % Jned states ships aad
pofis. I'D he ua.. STEAMERS.
But ny time and limits are az. sud mast de
f- ether matters III The lex s. amer. Il possible
viii clleayor % sketch yea some o. my expei
er-cs iu the varioas d.ggn-s, as vel as re-
rambuatoas about tie country. I claim 20 aase
sen the ANNA. from shout % tel, and cen speak
tr tie book Ever No4rs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09
New Publications.

y BLASNwoop for February has boon issued
b. :. scou 4 Go. Goldsmith The Siege Of D.uby
Memoirs 81 " Collins. z. A. ani British Asricu.tafs
sad Foreign Competition are the titles OF a portion Of \,
clnIrnA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09

II Tsan tie present hers no better tine % sss
IA cogaIry newspapers f0r The trade Of ne sP'ts -
81 inner PALNER 10 the Agent al ls best ps9es, -
RAJ for hsck he Il alfLonzct % receive .dfef.s.s.
snd daily empowered BY ne PsOpnsson 70 give reo'S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09

~ BEAors ssnonsl coeeuon Of Daguerreo'y7s..., y.
ana N BroAawsy earBsr Of FRltoG-sl Stranger AZ -
zeas are respectfully tsyec TO cal sad sxanEs as -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09

~ THE sfEISC sTYLE.-s pleudid slk HAS 10 q
equal 70 hose usually .od elsswbsrs or s. They ~
pronounced he most beautiful sye u Hat ye, o6sfs
Combining uehtness elegance and d9rabiAiy
" p DAVID Successor ~ = a. AnldorJ
gff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09

Arrival Of the Georgia at this Port
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-09

Tho House WAS engaged "A psiVa-s bis lotsy. Twelve
q Nh,co urye BASED TAs House hen Went into Cosn-
lnsice ca Private CsrndSF. One eA was discussed 1aa
lsid % the taols. wher TIE Coarrn..iee ross
AZ io2rnea uanl Aondsy
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-21

Too Poor TO do uuhom ia lady in Maine
recently sent her pay for another years sub.
scripton to the Portland Christian Mirror, ad.
ding at the close of her letter, that she was Elm
tinitey too poor to do without it" There are
some things that we can easily dispense with,
but newspapers are now classed among the
necessaries. Where is there an intelligent man
who would not rather lose one meal day than
go without his newspaper "Can't afford to
take the paper"-you can't afford to DO with
out it. "Havnt time to read a paper" then
you hav'nt time to sleep or breathe. 1t is a
duty man owes to society to be informed of
the news of the day and the. improvements of
the age-and he cannot be thus informed with
out he reads at least one good paper.
Gold in Mcrico.-A company of miners from
Missouri was working gold mine twenty-eight
miles from Santa Fe with great success.
The Paducah Journal has hoisted the flag Of
Henry Clay for Preside~t, and Vim. II. Seward
for Vice President in 1852.
sSanbo, whar you get dat watch you wear
to meetin' las Sunday!
How you know hab watch?
'Bekase seed the chain hang out the pock'
ct in 'front.'
GO way niger! spose you see halter round
my neck; you tnk dar is hoss inside OBJ me-
ScnooLMAsrER.-"Robe compare the ad-
jectve cold."
Robert. Positive, cold; comparative, cough /;
snperlative, coffin.
"On what meat did Dido feed!" "Dido 1t
dur, according to Virgil"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-21


1t rained in torrents, and took
shelter under the branches of Il huge hemlock,
which stood near the bank olthc river Seated
upon Il decaying log, was in Il fair way to rest,
and even to sleep, for not drop of rain could
penetrate the covering of the giant tree whose
arms were spread over me. Just then the hun
ter's dog came bounding towards nc, with Il
cheerful look and way OF the tail, which seemed
to say, "yOu are just what WAS looking for
He opMed his deep mouth and 4 single bay
brought his master to my side. His hard,
weather-beaten, yet kind conntenancc, lighted
up, as he gave me his sinewy hand; but the
smile and the light passed away in moment,
us the heat lightning of summer will flash across
the whole face of the cloud and be gone in all
instant had never seen him SO moody before,
and for a long time sat silently watching him,
to see if the clouds which | SAW were those
which precede, or those whinh follow the storm.
In short time the paddles and the machine
ry of a steamboat were heard, and in a few mo-
nents more she was in sight-a vast floating
ark, moving with amazing rapidity and gram
deur. The shower had driven the passengers
under cover, and though she was crowded with
human beings, yet scarcely one was to be seen.
gazcd upon it us Would upon Il moving thing
in beautiful diorama-thcy were all strangers
to me. 1t is astonishing to notice how differ.
emily we look at moving steamboat full of en-
tire strangers, from what we do if we know it
contains one being whom we know and love!
The boat moved on, as needless of the hunter,
his dog and myself, rs We could possibly be Of
her We had not spoken word since she
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-21
1oortifal Dcpartmcnt.
MAIDEN TEARS.

MAIDEN TEARS.
Her home was but cottage home;
A simple hcme, and small;
Yet sweetness and affection made
1t seem fairy hal:
A little taste, little care,
Made humble things appear
As though they were transplanted there
From some esurerior sphere!
Her home was but a cottage home,
A simple home and small,
Yet sweetness and affection made
II seem fairy hal.
AS sweet the home, so sweet the maid'
AS graceful and as good:
She seemed lily in the shade,
A violet in the bud;
She had no wealth, but maiden WORTH
A wealth that's little fame;
Yet that's the truest gold OH earth
The others but name
Her home was but a cottage home,
An humble home, and small,
Yetsweetness and affection made
1t seem fairy hall.
A cheerfuness of soul, that threw
A smile DER every task,
A willingness, that ever few
To serve ere one could ask.
A something we could wish our own!
An humble fow'ret born,
To grace in lis de zee throne,
Or any rank adorn!
Her home was but cottage home,
A simple home, and small,
Yet sweetness and affection made
/: seem fairy hall! N. y. Plcayune
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-21
+ 5clcftc0 Gale.
A SCENE on THE OHIO.
THE SOLITARY GRAVE.
BY REV. J. TODD.

BY REV. J. TODD.
Beneath yon tree where rolls the nood-
Ohio's gentle wuvc-
There stands the siunc, still mark d by blood,
Aud there the strangers grave.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-21

Louisville, Eiiny, M,ch s.--News has just
been received at st. Louis from Santa Fe to tho
2Gth OF January. Col. James s. Calhoun, tho
indian Agent, lately effected treaty with tho
Uta!is, but Il few days afterwards these savagcs
murdered a number of Mexicans, and stole
large amount of stock. Forty American hun,
tiers, returning to Santa Fe, had had severe
fight with the Apaches, in which many of the
latter were slain. The Cheyenncs also had be-
come hostile, and fears were entertained that
they would be even troublesome to emigrants in
the spring OF the year. The weather at Santa
Fe was very cold There WAS great excitement
about the Slate and Territorial question. Capt.
ST. Nrain company ottralers was toleave SaiI.
ia l'e for inlerendsce on lhs 10Th Of February.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-21

Gold in Mcrico.-A company of miners from
Missouri was working gold mine twenty -eigh
miles from Santa Fe with great success.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-21

The Paducah Journal has hoisted the flag o
Henry Clay for Preside"t, and Vim. II. Sewar'
for Vice President, in 1852.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-30
WANT PLACES.

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IAing Trees either IN the city country, by man who
has had many years experience lie can wre good hand
ference Apply a, J Ohm NlANY'S 5S5 Westst d50 In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-30
ANNUALS AND GIFT BOOKS AT
ABEDUCED PRICES VERY CREAP AND VERY

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-30
The Highest poIn. of tho Growth of Cotton.

The Highest Point of the Growth Of Cotton.
Many years ago a close observer, and good
botauist conversing with US on the high price OF
Cotton, and the great profits it yielded, predicted
the time would come when it would be cultivated
in the States North Of the Ohio. At present. he
said the plant will not bear the climate, but it is
gradually creeping up. and becoming harder as it
goes North He spoke ofthe changes produced, by
difference Of climate, on many vegetable produc-
tons which seemed to adapt themselves to wide
" different conditions. Neither of us were at
the time aware Of the fact, that Cotton had been
raised, years ago. on the banks OF the Wabash
and Scoto But Volney, in bis book OF travels In
the United States, says he saw Cotton cultivated
by the French colonies on those rivers This was
in 1896. Speaking of the Scoto colony, at Cali
polls, he says 1t is true the cultivation OF every
thing, eUeu Of Cotton, prospered as completely as
could be wished" From this place he visited Fort
Vincents, and of that he says Fields OF Indian
corn tobacco. wheat barley, sQuashes, and s0ea
Cotton surrounded the village We should be
clad to learn what is the northern point at which
cotton natures in the open air at this time. Bar
tram fixes the northern limit of the Magnolia
Grandifora as on the northern bank of Little River,
the boundary line between North and Sonth Caro-
lima, Here, in 1879, stood single tree, soli
tary and alone" the hardest and the boldest OF
it's race. Does that tree still stand? From Bar
trans description of the locality, it must be on
the seashore route from Charleston to Smithville,
80 IN O. Crescent