davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-18

A Cur OF wArER.-A gentleman, who arrived at
Stockton, California, the 30th OF September last
after making the journey thither overland relates
the following incident which took place by the way
FThc sand was knee-deep, the sun broiling hot;
not tree was TO be seen; there was no water and
their provisions were all gone. Fortunately after
passing over about one hundred miles OF this hid
eous desert, they came across n man who had gone
forty miles further, found good spring, and re-
turned with two barrels of water. This water he
first sold for 8 per gallon, then s per quart then
$40 per pint; and, as the emigrants came along
each choked almost TO death and completely ex-
hsusted his prices raised, and no sum he could
name, within the power of the poor emigrant was
refused to be paid. When the water was nearly all
gone, man came along who for three whole days
and nights had drank bat half pint of fluid. He
was almost dead, and begged for como water. The
answer was, Il hove not enough to last myself and
animals back to the spring. $50, 3 l00 800 was
offered in succession Tor ono little cup full Of water
aud The dealer refisedW The wretchcd emf grant
threw down 500, nil lie had in the world and by
main force grasped the cup and quenched his
thirst
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-18

MARYLAND REFORM CoSvEsTIoN.-On Friday,
the proposition previously offered by Mr. JESITKR,
for committee of twenty-one to present plan Of
a constitution, was adopted
Various resolutions of inquiry for information
from State officers were passed, and the conven-
ton adjourned until Monday.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-18

AMIN BKY. accompanied by John p. Brown, Eco,
Of the United States Embassy to Constantnople,
and two Turkish attendants, arrived at Buffalo on
Thursday night last.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-18

UNION MEETING AT FREDERIcK.-Much enthu-
sasm prevailed at the great Union meeting at
Frederick, Maryland, on the l4th inst, and reso-
lutons in accordance with the objects of the meet
ing, were adopted. Speeches were made by Gov
ernor Lowe, RICHARD PoTTs, Esq, Colonel kun
KLE and others.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-18

Among the recent arrivals in the city we no
tice that Of Mr.. MATHEW, her Britannia Ma
jesty's Consul in the States Of North and South
Carolina, en- route for Charleston.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-18
Extract of private letter from MIR. Kendall,

Extract of private letter from MIR. Kendall,
dated
PARIS October IL, 1850
You will doubtless many accounts Of the re-
cent heavy showers and shipwrecks on the French
and English coasts, and particularly on the latter.
One Of them had a fair jerk at me, but with my
usual good luck weathered it, l was anxious to
go up the Thames from the mouth to London, and
accordingly went by the way of Havre. On Sun
day, just cracking gale commenced, we start
ed from Havre on an old steamer, the Venezuela,
the voyage usually occupying twenty -four hours.
The way the wind heightened and tossed us about
during the night was interesting to some enchanted
Frenchmen, who were out upon the water for the
first time. Early on Monday morning, the wind
still blowing hurricane, we ran the old steamer
Ashore the English coast, rather she ran her.
self ashore. This near the More, and about
five miles from land. The steamer struck on the
sand so that there was no danger. The risk
was in taking small boat, after the captain had
hoised signal of distress, and putting out for
Margate steamer which stopped mile distant to
axe us on board We had just read of the loss of
the Superb, and how eleven passengers had been
drowned by getting into email boat with the
plugs out. We found the plugs out of our boat,
too, the water pouring in at three or four places,
the rudder unshpped, one Of the oars broken, too
many of US on board, and the sea tossing about
madly,
After an hours beating about, the Frenchmen
half frightened to death, reached the friendly
steamer, and if was not glad to get on board,
" you may have my hat" At night we reached
of tooth and hair brush. The next day the
steamer got off and came up, and found my
baggage all dry and safe. 1t will be some time
before make the passage between Havre and Lon
don again. G. w. X.
IN o. Picayins.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-18

STATUE or JEFFEnsoN.--A petition has been
started in Virginia, asking the Legislature for
such appropriation Of money as will have exc
cuted and placed at the University OF Virginia a
marble statue of Mr. Jefferson, of foil size to bo
suitably protected and located on such ground as
shall be found most appropriate.
Alexandria Gazette
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-18

The Hon. RrvrRDy JoHssoS, OF Maryland, late
Attorney General Of the United States, was at the
Burnet House, in Cincinnati, on the 18th instant,
his way TO New Orleans, as council in the
McDonogh case
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-18

Mr.. Attorney General CRrrTENDEN arrived
in the city last evening with his family, and
has taken lodgings at Mrs. Reeds.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-18

ChiefJustioe WILLIAMS, of Connecticut, has made
contribution OF one thousand dollars to be used as
a loan, without interest TO aid in building meeting.
houses Of Congregational churches in Illinois
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-18

The Hon. J. c. FsEMosT and lady. with their at
tending friends, passed through Cruces, on the
Isthmus, on the Path ulmo in good health, on their
way 70 California.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-18

Colonel CHARLES MAY, Of the United States ar
my, was at the Burnet House, in Cincinnati, on the
18th instant, having recently arrived from the
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-18

Hon. CHARLES S. MoRrHEhD, Representative in
Congress from the Ashland district, Kentucky, an
nounces his intention not 70 be candidate for
ole
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-18
PrOcIRmatiOns.

ETOCiUmAtlOnbs
We presume that the Union will hardly
raise another very loud call for proclama-
ton" and movement of the army and navy
on Boston, under the circumstances; but, lest it
should relapse into proclamation" state Of
mind, we beg to call its attention to paragraph
from the Cincinnati Gazette:
" The forbearance of the President in relation to
the violent manifestations North and South in
opposition to the laws of the United States is cen
sured by southern newspapers and agitators as
tame, and calculated to increase rather than put
down disafecton TO the Fugitive law in the North
In the North he is openly denounced for signing
the law, and for expressing disposition to see
that the laws faithfully executed, as by his
oath Of office he is bound TO do. The South re.
quires him TO order out the militia TO put down
northern opposition, while the North requires him
to suppress opposition in the South Both Gee
tons Of the malcontcnts demand Executive ac-
ton, but each requires it to be directed against
. their opponets.
Many men seem 10 think the opposition to law
and order has advanced TO point requiring Of the
President to call out the militia, did President
Washington in 1874, to suppress the whiskcy in
surrection Few stop TO inquire into the real state
of the under which General Washington
acted. We will briefly advert TO the condition of
the country then"
The Ga-ette then presents brief summary of
the circumstances of the whiskey Instruction,
and concludes with the following Improve
ment"
"From the above hasty sketch the reader will
perceive that the opposition to the acts of Con-
gress, either in the South in the North have not
yet assumed the hostile position of the opposi-
ton to the whisky law, and ha, been pre-
scented 10 The President 10 ,cGrrani him IN calling
out The militia. When the exigcncy snail arrive
requiring him to act, we have doubt he will act
promptly and with hrmness, bot not till then"
The Cheraw Is. c. Gazette, in reference to
the rumor that the President had ordered Uni
ted States troops to Boston, remarks:
eve hope no such order has been or will be
given until all other measures have been tried and
failed. The use of base mercenAries to whip free
men into obedience ia not TO be thought Of until all
other constitutional means have failed. If the law
is resisted, let the President call upon the Governor
Of Massachusetts for force sufficient TO enforce it.
If, as ia said, there men in that State who arc
in favor of observing the law, they would then have
bad an opportunity of making IL manifest"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-18

The Hon. BESI. G. HOWARD, a deegate.to the
Maryland Reform Convention, from Baltimore
county, left Annapolis on Wednesday last for the
porpose Of visiting New Orleans upon business in
oonne1ion with the will of the late John McDo-
nogh, OF that place baltimore dnrican, l6h,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-18
News from Santa Fe--The NIails-Paciac
railroad.
COrrespondsncs Of The 81. L0uis Republican.

INDEPENDENCE, Nov. I. 1850.
On w ednesday afternoon Messrs. Samuel Weth-
cred OF baltimore, Newton Williams Of Boonville,
and Burnet of Kansas, reached here from Santa
Fe. They left about the l4th of last month, and
consequently bring no later intelligence than you
are already IN possession Of, respecting business
matters, &c, In Santa Fe. On their way in, il
seems plan was laid TO rob them Of their means,
which was happily prevented in good time. A
young man by the name Of Fox, in connoxi ion with
some others, had arranged 1T that they were to
travel in Mr. Wethered's company, and whilst out
on the prairies were at some unguarded moment
TO give the alarm of Indians murder Messrs. Weth.
cred, Williams, Brevort, and his servant and take
possession Of their money. Kit Carson, living at
the Ryado, learned that Fox had been ia that vii
lage, and attempted 10 persuade another person
there 10 go along and assist in the murderous plot;
said he was going to Taos, and, when out 4 little
from the village, turned of to join Brevort and his
party. Carson, aware OF this, obtained an escort
Of twelve dragons, and, accompanied by Captain
Ewall and servant, Johnson and one hundred and
twenty eight soldiers they travelled one hundred
and fifty miles in twenty eight hours to apprise
the party Of their danger, and take Fox a prisoner
back to Santa Fe. This they did. much to the
lief Of Wethered and party. II It's supposed the plot
was concocted in Santa Fc, from the fact that Mr.
Wethered and Brcvort were to bring to the States
good deal of money.
The Santa Fe mail, carried out by Waldo & Co..
and the Salt Lake mail taken by Brown, Woodson
& Co., started at their regular hours. ! do not
know whether they have asked it or not, but the
Department at Washing ton ought to allow the
tractors for the mail to Salt Lake number Of days
more, in which to make their trips, otherwise it
will be impossible, on account OF the road to come
up to the time
Ironsides, the prisoner, brought in from Council
Grove for killing, as 1t was supposed, Mr. Grey,
was released by the examining court, there not
being sufficient testimony TO retain him In custody
longer.
The vote of the county was largely in favor of
appropriating 100000 for the Pacific railway, if
il enters their county There is general good health
in all the ncighborhood. You're, sc.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-18
Coffee OF THE BOARD OF TRADE, }
BALTIMORE, Nov. 4, 1850. {

FREEMAN HUNT, Esq,
editor of the Merchants Magazine, N. York.
"sIR am requested by the Directors of this
Board to express to you the high opinion enter
teined by them of your Merchants Nagarine'-
its utility to the commercial community, well
as their appreciation Of the propricty and ability
with which 1t ia conducted.
"ln view of its great merits, this Board desires
a wide circulation of your valuable monthly publ
cation.
81 am, sir, truly, your obedient servant,
"JOHN c. BRUNE,
% PIeaileut of the Ia iimnrc Rnard of Trade %
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-18
S6I,276 81 Sl0l 1857 SO

Making an aggregate of Sl3s, S67 10 on the Main
Stem, and S2S,397 10 on the Washington Branch;
the total being S ,26i %.
The above shows an increase over the CORE
spending month of lsst year of Sl2, 693 IL, being
4 905 80 ON the Main Stem and S3,7S7 10 on the
Washington Branch-BaH. Patriot.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-18

BALTIMORE And ONO RAILRoAD.--At the regu-
lar monthly meeting of the Directors of the BaIti-
more and Ohio Railroad, held this morning, Thos.
Swami, esq., was unanimously re- elected resident
Of the company. This unanimous vote Of the Di-
rectors, in which Mr.. Swann's administration of
the affairs Of the company is formally approved, is
compliment which has been well earned, and
which the public sentiment, by an equally unani-
nous vote, endorses.
The present prosperous condition Of the affairs Of
the road, far il is completed, and the crafty
ing prospects which are before US, for its early
tension to the Ohio river, conclusive evidence
of the wisdom Of his administration, and the zeal
and ability with which it carried out by all the
officers of the company.
We publish below the monthly return of the
business done on the road in the last month. 1t
is another gratifying evidence of continued pros
perity.
A large portion of the bonds of 3 SOC, 900, which
were recently offered by tho company, have been
taken at from 80 per cent to par and II will be
seen by the advertisement of the secretary, that
those remaining hand will be disposed of at IS
per cent. No safer and no more profitable invest
ment than these bonds can be found anywhere.
The revenue for the month of October has been
follows:
TOr pasSffgfrs Far EreigLf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-18
Hunts Merchants Magazine.

This highly valuable periodical continues to
merit and receive general favor and commenda-
ton. In this wise the following very fattering
testimonial has recently been addressed to its
editor
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-18

For Passengers. For Freight.
Main stem. .,....... S37, 542 10 S97 1875 03
Washington Branch. 23,73 II 1902 33
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-18
New Publications.

FARMER's GuIDE-We have received, from Tay-
lor x Maury the eleventh number of the Farmers
Guide to Scientific and Practical Agriculture, by
HEsRy STEPHENS, author of the "Book Of the
Farm" assisted by John p. Norton, Professor of
Scientific Agriculture in Yale College, eff New Ha-
ven. Published by LEONARD sooTr & Co., New
York.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-18

LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW for October, Scotts
reprint, Taylor & Maury.
In these days of steamships and newspapers, it is
quite unaccountable how London Quarterly Re-
viewer should cite a REPORT California, by
the Hon. j. Butler King, Secretary Of STATED"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-23
The purkpr iIurdcr.

SoUTH BERWICK Me Monday May 2O.-At the
opening of the Court this afternoon Mr.. Hayes the
presding magistrate at the examination OF tho
Wentw ortbs 10 Saco, was sworn, and testified that
In several important points AmaZiah Goodwin, one
of the witnesses for the defense, gave testimony
which proves to be different from that given by him
on this examination. This witness was questioned
in relation to the testimony Of several OF the Gov
eminent witnesses On some pOnts this testimony
varied from that given in the present examination.
The publisher OF the S0c0 Ucm0crGt testified that
within few days Mr.. Goodwin had been to ms
office to look at the testimony evenly him at AGO.
particularly with reference 70 one point. Stephen
Everett of Saco said he did not meet with Good
win on the nghtof the bal, the Goth Of March, and
never offered for change g. gold piece, as tcsti.
fed by Goodwin Another witness testified that
he heard Major Mck1slck, a witness for the de-
Tense, state IN a recent conversation with another
person that he fixed The date oil his seeing w eut-
worth in Saco, on the night OF tho 25th March,
from the fact that grl was scaided on that night
Pbc girl ia question has stated on the stand that
she was sca!ded at a ball on Thanksgiving night OF
the same year. A young woman who was at Lin
erick at the time WentwOrth is said 70 have
stopped at Mr. MeKusck's, testified that she left
there on the following dag, stopped at her fathers
one night. Ssco two uights, arrived IN Newmarket
on Friday or Saturday, ana went 70 work 10 the
Mills on the next Monday, April l. Oae other
witness testified rather indefinitely about riding
with q Mrs Wentworth, whose husband was with
her and stoppod ~ Limerick, about lst April 1915
She could not recognize NJ. W entworth in the
Henry T. Wentworth in Court Tue Government
counsel stated that they expected one more wit
ness to arrive in town 10 night. Two more wit
nessCs were examined for defense one OF them %
disprOve the testimony Of Government witness,
in relation 70 bis being present on the night OF the
ball The Court adjourned wthOu. knowing how
near they were to the end OF the examination.
fCpY Il Traveller.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-23
Thipss tn Texas


-, an, own Correspohd~He ,,.i..,l.y Ma
Ue,,,n Texas Is attracting 'HS - -.
x0-,Scrp capitalists as favorable resOaV MANY
~ s an aJrsntsses /. water privileges are -"
81" 80 ant has been made oppoii'e - MI
$3.50. T'.,s side, whis 'leeady nu"oILS 800
'or .i.onsspd sou.s A good bnsnsh
e'si 'aoO o'Srh At that important POM
tea e. sas5sS school misl, easily be csao'nS' :"
thst community -. .,..,,,.. located at
SsS,~ q &c nov four t,lay Schools on the no
irsnde al es'ae'bea n.oosh Che Ie'' f., 'i ,fe.s
o. the American Suuooy $4,000. on.ol 'n ~. .rS
. .ei.irs instraction ip 81 ra trath In The san
s , School at ROM, 'eot5ieds Of To- sch d" is
A., q. Mexican ori-in. "p.r olnIal ''''"
a. a., a1r led higher up ta' RIO Grand.
H. numbers O. vo',r. in Ni'l'ams'' O'---i
A. .,crssse3 from ~ 500 within SIX months
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-23
1880. CENTRAL RAILROAD on n JERSEY ,a.o
r. crHr%E5l SUMMER ARRAS9ExexTs

IL, EEt 81 hftEh ARRANGE
SSre &td te. cotinenclng ApIl |, tSN.-rhis Rod
eSl7uds from kirabelhpou IS nn,les 10
White House reducing The stsging between he TER.
eys MouIisin TO IA mes This lns leaves NewYors bv
steamboat RED JACKET II pier ~ River ard counscis
with rsiDe the New Jersey Rsroad which leave Nav.
York from foot Of Corlsnd-st al the same hour new
roD.e 10 Schooeys Mountain, with ess singing than soy
other
PAssENeER TRAIN uP.-Psssengers will leave Nav
YoTk by steamboat from pier n or by the NewJer,ey
Railroad foo; of Corsnd-st Al A ~ and r 81: e.ys
Elznhethtcyvu al lu 4 NJ and ? n.
PAssENGTR Tram DowN-Lesve Whifs House vi 5 -
4 ard Is NJ; Eor'h Branch SIS A M aud
? H.. sougrve 81 10 ~. aac :. 10 PM Bound 8rook
~ p AN ard y m PieDSHld ct . "a NJ and &C
2 NJ Ntshed al - M aud N; I'll. htowp II
7. - and 1870 4 N and ). ~ Pm.
Tie fcgtttrar with passenger attached VIII leave
White HOuSe 81 80 r., Snmerve 80 PaiA6ed s. 10
and Ehzsbe,trorL by siearb0si At 7s0 An. Returning
leave York, by steamboat Red Jacket from pier
All nrelgh ifcm New-York intended 70 by THE Iips
pust be at tire boa. at ~ O'Clock to insure being lsker
through that DAY
Stages viii be IA readiness on the arrival OF the cocA
treir iom NewYOrf at ihs White Hoars convey pas
fengers 20 EsstOn, Wilkesbarre Bethlehem Allentown,
ffeuch Chu Z, Pa ard b. Remington, Lebsnon, Clinton.
Milford, Be- lehem, Bloomsbury New. smpton Wssb-
ineton and Ndefe. N. J. On ruesaay, Thursday and
Saturday 10 Delaware, Wster Gap Slroudsburg Baritone
Vile, ssrhope Dsleye BgcE'own and Lsckswsnns l'os
WOrks &c Pa.
n. Il. All bsgfsge a. the risk % tins owners until de-
iyosed into Tie Ecns possession Of The Agents OF ths
COMPANY, and checki O. r,ce.pls given therefor Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-23

PURSUANCE ofsn orrsr re surrogate ofie couy ofSe-
Ilo, r'tce hereby . Al pro-, having ssur-s
at lie sse W So tsers 70 Tue =, o., -
esss1 s. ~ All = =" cy Of Sew lors, tirs 10
~ '' o. oe0c'E rsH--DtSs 81 = he ~, ar Of Na'h
'l45 la~eu' SARAH sTour. .iaaia1.rrsr.s.
T. irRsvtSCE q sn oser of saoa.s Of rs c,sy Y
SIN. OBADIAH H. cRlsssY ale of,ss a. q xssYsr, z.1
o. irs 81 - psssel. - rhe = eoi -
t. Cfg Ut S,rlori a or sre t6 80 IA ~ ~ III
~ Va. fert' 'as ID - : e ~, In
IsruE. cASoE Of srrras. of. Coz, ofS.--
HASNiH c, Burns do Of =. CIV - NJ ~, 5.e.,.s q
p a % ~, - g. - !. ~ e - -, = =;
VI 81 % ~ = 80 80 ~ 4 Ju5 sAzaDaS~d'
"a i.ss. lola srRSs. 4i-.a'-,r,so'
sA%bs Ri NoiDs .s q! - " y Nsv Yor4 --,ls-,
OF wsia,ea Wstzay, ss 4 NJ. 1 % s.s. Z, c7
q Ss. i',s . % ,'s 10 s,roaa y u s-1rH -4Io@N
4,fiss m hlKIi RST soLD.. .is,--s-.-.
IynstAScE Of AZ o',f o " sv,'s = D. ooasv =
49,, JACOB A JONES Il, u 80 ei.S Of yszY "a sue,
70 " s--sc a p rossi -ovac 80 -s.r -
- - = 10 satosiA a. Jzns Ne > Is., rs
- ~, = .. b~cseas'S, !Sts eiRDSAR eitArI.
fJRsvAscH of.s ora-t 81 "a s-r-7r.. % - csissy Z
M ~ SAkYis, at q =. CO. Of NJ Yos, ssr-a.s =
J.r,ss r'yo-, ~ jog Cas, .li cy q ys-rll,'
- - hsfA sas u SaEsrsSr Best-D-~. >~- isA'
~Jsis-s'u' sHrLDos HussELI- .i,a1is4a''
n PURSUANCE q sr-r x D. s-r---ie ooasy e
sa. r4fIcE RrS Sisf s . e. 7
60 a. 70 prssi ts So -. ge-e 's'rS = ~ g -
81, Ne fsd -s 'i.s ,sais ~ q 'Ss- 's'e-o"-a
ssv f0n. IL Gssl ~ = I.-..s.r 80 ~,xv,v
sssDsa sIES aIio 4. cLA2x, ss~sss<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-23
PENNsYLvANyA RAILROAD.
Ia 1850. 49,

PIONEER AND EXP lEss LINE TO PITTSBURGH
Leaves PHILADELPHIA Daily, at . O'Clock A AZ ana
Pm through IN 60 hours Ths cars on the PrDntvIvn.
MIA Railroad OF the very best and comfortable d.
SER pton. New packets have been placed on the ina
ard furnished with especial reference 70 the confr, and
Convenience OF uaveort afordng he assurance OF qurs
Rnd agreeable journey r. Pittsburgh.
Every ehon WI be made 10 render as The most desrsbs
route 20 the West
FOR sests spply e, "a Markets, ard VI corner rb,rS
AID Cheerful Philadelphia. WI. COLDER CO.
t0r mrihet Information spply ST 7 West-st New-York
nile n 4. ". HiNDES. Aren't
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-23
To!I Asse i: .; 80


TRUSTEEs
JOSEPH WALKER CYRUS CURTisS.
TnOMAS HUNT, HERMAN BOXER,
IhliES FREhLAND CHARLES q CARL ITOH
HENRY SHELDEN LUCAS HOPKINS,
THOHfS :. NELSON DANIEL q. HANlhAED,
WILSON q. HUNT, LEVI COOK,
STEWART G. MARSH, DAVID l.. SAYfF.
GEORGE HASTINGS, HENRY A STONE,
C. ". A. RODGERS JOHN STEWARD, u.
PAUL sPCgEOED. o ~ MALTBY.
SEPTlMUS CdOOklE, GRO. PffhFf.
CHARLES PAYEN, JAMES r. sOOTTFE
CHARLES II. ROGERS, FREDERICK VlEToH.
EAMUEL J. REALS u. W. a. MALI,
WILLIAM WATT, fICHAtD 6IOEIfOW.
4LMET REED.
JOSEPH WALLER, rr,s'6eni
LEWIS GREGORY Ncc President
ELM GOD WALTER. d Weep f-Lite-t
"a In CHARLES HEWCOIB. ss,re,zry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-23
FOR CALIFORNIA.

RITA THROUGH LINE FOR SAN FRAN.
fGEfN cisco, VIA CHAGRES.-Tho new aud fss
vUric steamships
CDFROKFE.... 500 rIns.. Captain y While
PHILADELPHIAIlW mns. Captain j. Nicholson
Fo1n the only rect line between NsWY and Chagres
sn5 IN co1uecon with tie United Slsies As pack.
a.. IN ths Pscecs scnlmorhly Inc through &c Saa frau
cisco
kEpucED RATES o. FARE TO cHhGaF..
Chsrokee. Philadelphia.
Are eslcor State PocCs ..s...Sl2i m Si2i %
Forward Saloon dc. ,..... leo ~ 100 90
Lower Cabin. ~ ~
All the above dino a. The f1ne table, AID have she prT'
cse ofthe Saloon.
slcsrage found with u'atrestss
end boerdl ........,.....,.. go 20 go ~
Freight w Chagres 70 cents per foot EXPENSE OF u:
Is rouc arc bOTle by peSfoDgert
Fcr freight or passage apply 20
ROWLAND 4 AsPlNVALL, 81 souti-st e. =,