davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26
TNANCING ACADEMY. MADAME

~ GRAvIER Gate Mile Desiardins,) WILL for the &C.
commodation OF her pupils give lessons ut
Washington-pace, IS Thray $50 Broadway, nj MaiMne
Conau School, and at her residence, II Leonardo where
communications be addressed and where she can be
found a all hours, unless otherwise engaged.
OH 8t1h& SAT-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26
INSTITUTION for PAINTING and

KNSTITUION for PAINTING and
GDRAWING i95 Broadway, next door to the American
All Union The Subscriber respectfully announces 10 hls
FreLGs and The Public that he intends giving new course
Cl.s. from TO O'Clock in Drawing and Painting OF al
kinds-Poriraits Figures. Landscapes Ornaments and
Fares after the Models Of Plaster Of the celebrated Prof
DupTies Of PARIS whose method acknowledged the
most excellent by the Academic des Arts N Paris Drawing
celsr en- aGuaelle, particularly pleasant and filing for
Ladies' Specimens OF all the above both ofmy own and
nv pupils work beseeu my Studio. Pupils attended
al ,beir own residences For particulars, apply 10
S. SCHUSTER,
OFF lv~ Professor OF Drawing and Painting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26
T1AMII.Y BOARDING SCHOOL for

Il BOYS and CHRISTIE Subscriber vii open on the
ls OF November next select Family School for Boys from
the age Of 10 and girls from 10 Il, al MS Teslence
BERGEN POINT, (neariy opposite New-Brlsatonl
Te5Ins-hch will include Board Washing and Tuition IN
al the elementary branches OF good English Ellcauon
viii range from $50 to Sll0p per annum Music aud 'onch
Access to this delightful is cheap and constant BY
water. by pink read from Jersey CITY DsIlnce from
Circulars giving details be Obtained from Messrs
Roe Lockwood L SON. Al Broadway; Mr. Abraham Maze,
~ B!eeckcrst; Messrs Bowen n McNamee w Broad
wav: Dr. Paruy. II, Park-pace.
Massrs VIM Irving sun Mutual Insurance Company L.
NJ Hart BurIug-slp; J. Curier, 1911 Greenwich-st John
NJ Enyard & Son. Z23 Wnslington-sL Henry Deuce, %
WnJi.sf Dr. Pprmv II Park-pIace Dr. Gurd0n Buck, Jr
III Tenth-st,, J. & b. Major, - Waist ,,npr1,vn
O93 lW' JACOb u 'iNE-E+A-N-'DI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26
TAMES II. RUNDELL'S BOARDING

EAMES II. RU NDELL'S BOARDING
- SCHOOL FOR BOYS. Bloomfield, N 1.-THE winter
session viii commence the first Monday November
mex, and continue five months.
Catalogues containing full information, with engrayings
of School Building. Gymnasium &c. be obtained Of
REFERENcEs-Rev. George Dutfeld; r. L. Cooke, Esq,
Bloomfield, \. J., Matthias w Day, Esq; NJ. w Dodd,
ESQ., Newark, n. j.. Z. Robinson, b. D.. Prof John ].
Owen D. D. C. T. Robert, Esq; + A. Lee. Esq; 7. 4.
Richards ESQ; J. K. Herrck Esq, New York City.
Bloomfield, Oct. - 1850 oL3 it,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26

Known TOWN-Dancing Academy, at
APShakspere Hote.-Mr. H. MEYEN respectfully IN
forms his patrons and the public that his classes are opea
now Days of tuition, Tuesday aud Friday, at o'clock
young Ladies and Masters at O'Clock for Gentlemen
Instruction given in all the dances which at pres
ent III vogue aud danced all the fashionable assemblies
Terms made known bis Academy the above days or
al his residence % Chamber SIS Oh ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26

BOARDING and DAY SCHOOLS for
ADYoung Ladies A limited number OF pupils viii 30
received boarders at Miss DAYS School, lOS Waveyy.
place Also day boarders o2lw'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26
rrR0pE BY AN AMERICAN.
No. XVII.

,t.oonouy e5 Poyis ra,ious Opiqoa'qf he P1ts'
sSoad II, Pecpiha,ltie' and Pyo,pset' ht7i4fl
ia Cathedral and C0rondti2ns. Pru3fto, iesae &C.
I'm, Philippe -. EIDc.dt,4ye Opera Erh'
bt.an eL ne EiLe IRA. Prlzes &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26
IGFR TNSTTTUTE.-BO

LGER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ASCHOOI. for BOYS at CORNWALL, Conn-The
WINTER TERN OF this School viii commence on the Ts'
Tuesday Of November and continne i've mo nun epes
INTO thorough English Classical and Mathematical f;ou'
cation together viii The FSnc G " s F P ss aad Or
are given by an accomplished German Professor Then
2I Boa and I5d piF in t s s Of f'S five
n TIC f,Ioyyng gentlemen constitute the Board Of
instructors reside in he family with The he se c5oa and are
Rev F. w ANDREWS, MA. Principal
JAMES sEDGWIcK Ma Associate re Principals -,
A. FROLlCH, MA Graduate OF I the UnTerai'y OF
France, Teacher of German and French
Sgnor H. DE MARTI Of Cuba, Teacher of Spanish;
RTHEISS of Germany Teacher OF Music
Number of Scholars limited to IS
Circulars containing full information can be obtained at
Mark H. Newman 4 Co.'S Book Store, 1893 Broadway, or
by application TO the Principal Cornwall, Conn OIL 2Wc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26

TpROOKLYN DANCING ACADEMY.
1DF. C. SCIAFFERS Private Dancing and Waiting
and Fulton SIS Brooklyn. Days OF tuition, Wednesday
and Saturday afternoons, at O'clock and at y + NJ.
For further particulars apply as above, on days OF UNION
Mr. SIS residence, the OF Clasoen ana
Fulton avenues. % lAe0d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26

a LADY is DESTROYS of obtaining few
"A pIIpITs either Young ladies adults, whom she VII
$3.50 ~ b,r oIyr residences and instruct in tue higher
ENGLISH BRANCHES. Undoub!ed references and
terms made known application al - fFospec',s Brock
"iVVt" NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26

DROFESSOR A. BASSET'S PRI-
n yATE CLASSES in FRENCH and SPANISH srs
OPENED al his residence S64 Broadway Franklin.
st. oil I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26
lW-YORk UNIYERSITY.- Glasses

Y in GERMAN are now forming under The direction Of
Prof ADLER and such gentlemen from tho ci,y a. ss
ieeruus Of studying that language respectful invited
o ioin Applications may be made AT the UNIVERSITY
B BUILDINGS. No. 3. AZ q O'Clock AM. olo 2ASsEH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26

ESOAkDING SCHOOL at the HIGH
= = -, - T % he HUDSOS--The WINTER TERN
o. , - : fhhsklLL ACADEMY ard BOARDING
seao9L i97 BOYS VII begin Oci. g 4 few new sts.
efs CT - received 10 supply vzcarcies Circulars cog
l.l - ana references. car be had application 10
VI ~, .4t-tL.1'' x ALBERT WELLS, Principal.
ftthsA-ll- Oct y t-sA o. tNoyis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26
A y ENGLISH LADY (of French "a.

rnfs) who mas resided FOR several years cn The Coaa
nenf ard who j. az accomplished PIANIST, wishes 70
Il rr al engagement h School IN the vicinity OF New
Yers where me would attend lhree four DAYS in the
week 10 teach MUSIC, FRENCH, or the ENGLISH
BRANC HIS Tie highest testimonials wll DC g1yra
Acdr.>- Box 2T7l Po- once she would be wiling
30 Late lew nArl-. M lie city. Oh NIhS& VI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26
DRIVATE INSTRUCTION-A Gem

OF College. experienced teacher aud has The hghesS
recommend .ous Ism Pr0essorand others would ke "a
E:ted upon few pupils x their residences ob,aa
si.1ltCu il al Ac-ieEy He h al ex,oasiye ei4sSes1
library and every facility TO- teaching aiYanAge Al
dress Z 81 w Tribune Office. o2i 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26

AtHsTiTUTE-Tte subscriber having succesJei NJ
TRACY ~ BIB SCHOOL, offers to the old patrons and 10
cCefs ha favor qi,h thcir patronage de-
e-ted.g increased EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES, nsr.
.gr y apne tu1ayej IN this city For terms and Other pAr
CczlA.a izG-ifc tie I5s.iiuie S3 East Broadway.
Rev H. J. DAVID, Principal
* " Successor OF c. Tracy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26
LSRENCH TAUGHT.-Mr. HANSEN,

q vi VI III 7 = S'7I1ANi
late student with Prot Anpero in Paris confines his
Iiteralnre Nj Ii intends opening EVENING CLASSES
Tor YOUNG MERCHANTS 10 begin on the lsi Of Noyem.
Der Apply his lodgings, J7i Broadway betyyeen5 and
E o'clock P ~ OILS 9weods
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-03-30

Union as she is she hereafter shall to the conclu-
sion at which have arrived, and vote Ion SUBDIVISION
presume that my VOTE should be here at that time WIN be
recorded in favor Of granting her request have very little
expectation, however, that this will ever be DONE States,
like individuals, willing to extend but seldom agree
curta the limits of their possessions All new states have
INDUCED pde fatal to their interests, OF desiring TO embrace
territory extensive enough make them the largest States
in the Union. scarcely hope that California Will with
in any reasonable PERIOD be able to sacrifice this pride to her
ubsanta interests which require that the Pachc coast
should have larger representation the Senate oil the
States This republic is composed OF three great geographical
divsonsihe East the Atlantic sopethe West or the Pa
cc slope-and the great Centre embracing the valley OF the
Mississippi know OF no reason why the racine coast is
capable Of sustaining large population, and when that
day arrives should be entitled equal representation
in the Senate we'll the House, with the Atlantic coast
Mr. President my desire TO have said something OF
the resolutions introduced by the distinguished and venerable
Senator from Kentucky (Mr CLAY but ind have
passed too long upon your kindness. ] cannot do less
however, in justice my feelings than to declare that
this nation him debt of gratitude for his services to the
Of the Union this OCCASION care not whether you
agree with him in oil that he has proposed and said you
doubt the purity the motives and the sesacrcng
spirit which prompted him to exhibit the machess moral
courage of standing undaunted between the two great hostile
factions and rebukDg tue violence and excuses OF EACH and
pointing their respective spirit Of kindness mo-
deraon and rmnes which made them conscious that he was
right and all this with mpartiay exact That you could
not have told TO which section the Union he belonged lie
the ball in motion which peace and harmony
to the Union He the pioneer in the glorious cause and
set noble example, which many Others noby initiating
The tide has already been checked and turned back The
excitement is subsdng and resuming its supremacy
The question rapidly settling ITSELF in spite of the efforts Of
the both ends Of the Union to keep the agia
lion. The people of the whole country, North and South,
beginning that there is nothing in this controversy
which seriously affects the interests nvades the rights or i'm
pugns the honor OF section State OF the confederacy
They will consent that this question shall be kept for
the benefit Of politicians who endeavorng to oIganize
parties upon geographical lines The people will not sane
ton any such movement They know its tendencies and its
danger The Union will not be put in peril CalifornA will
be admitted for the Territories must be esta-
blshed and thus the controversy will end and, 1ust
forever.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-03-30

The Select Committee appointed by the House
OF Representatives TO investigate the charges made
by the Hon. PREsToN KING, member of that body
from the State Of New York, against the Hon.
HOWELL Conn, Of Georgia, Speaker of the House,
have made report, detailing the circumstances upon
which the charges were founded, and coming to the
conclusion that the act of the Speaker was not a
mutilation of the Journal, but proper correction
Of it made in the performance Of the duties impos-
ed upon him by the rules of the House.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-03-30
WEDNESDAY, MARCH q, 1850.


Shawnee Indian, asking compensation for slave focby
taken from his possession by persons in Illinois,
The memoriast sets forth that he was the owner OF negro
slave named stephen, who away from him during the
year lS4s and escaped the State of Illinois that he
sued said slave Mcenry county, in the State of Illinois,
and arrested him the 18th July lS4S, and took him into
custody that said slave rescued from his by
mob OF residents OF said county, and conveyed to Canada
since which time the msmoa has heard of bis slave
He asks, therefore, that nasmuch the Government Of the
United States has pledged itself in the acts regulating inter-
course with the Indian tribes to protect the property of said
tribes, and to pay for il when destroyed by citizens OF the
United States, he may be paid for bis negro out Of the
Treasury Of the United States together with reasonable
for his expenses in attempting 10 recapture him.
The petition referred to the Committee on Indian
Affairs.
Mr. MANGUM l hold in my hand petition signed BY
three hundred persons OF the respectable portion
the community in which they reside, in the county Of Ons-
low, in the State of North Carolina 1t represents sir that
the navigation of New River 10 that county, which passes
through region Of exceeding fertility, obsuced by shoals
the point of its entrance the Atlantic and il prays
email appropriation for the purpose Of removing these osuc-
TONS 1t sets forth that the immediate vicinity of that river
not more than thirty miles into the INTERIOR contains i'm
quantities OF timber, corn cotton, and various other articles
Of produce. know it to be fertile as any region in the
State. know that in addition that that it is supplied
with naval stores of every description the finest forests the
largest trees which saw, EXCEPT on the hanks Of
the Cumberland, oil OF which remain almost useless
because II is impossible to get them the ocean, 7! an sp
preparation or grant Of this sort is be made know of no
case in which it fairly and usefuy be made than n
this instance, to the extent Of the appropriation asked for
And, sir when shall be remembered on the part of the
committee to whom desire have il referred that the
State from which comes has asked bu, very little from this
Government and has received ch less trus, that these
petitioners will meet with due and favorable consideration
move that without reading the petition be referred to the
Committee on Commerce.
The petition 80 referred
PERSONAL AND EXPLANATORY.
r Den IuN. There being gsp at this moment in the
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-03-30

GADSBY'S HOTEL,
Corner OF pennsylvania avenue and I'D street,
Near Railroad Depot. Washngtcn. aug l-iAf
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-03-30

is due to the Reporters for this paper state that the
honorable Senator has here been led into error of which ne
doubtless unconscious Our Reporters prepared full report
of the debate alluded to- and handed into the Office
early hour Tuesday evening 1t submitted to-
the examination Of either Of the honorable Senators who
took part in that discussion, because decacy forbade consul
taon on subject much be regretted. At subsequent
period Of the night the Foreman received message from
the Office of the "Unon" stating that Mr.. FoorE Gas is
usual with that geneman) revising his remarks and
desired that the version of them should appear In the
lntellgencer This being privilege which is always ac-
corded to Senators when they will undergo the labor which
its exercise necessarily imposes the Foreman supposng the
matter to be substantially the same did hesitate to com
ply with the request made in the of Mr. Foorx and
substituted the printed copy sent from the "Union for the
manuscript Of the Reporters which had been previously put
in his possession These the facts Of the case No part
of the report to-day has undergone revision BY the speakers
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-03-30

PERSONAL AND EXPLANATORY.
mr.. BENTON. There being gsp at this moment in the
business OF the Senate will call the attention Of the Senate
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-03-30

uu lucy are oau located, and they have complained to US
that they have but poor opportunity to hear distinctly and
satisfactorily what said by honorable Senator'S Yesterday
presented occasion very unvorabe reporting
most stormy debate-an exciting, empestuous discussion
occurred, and there much confusion in this hail. The
reporters were certainly unable perform their duty fully
and as satisfactorily to themselves customary. state
what honorable Senators very well know that have been in
the habit OF taking the notes the reporters and writing out
my remarks Many honorable Senators reported at
all The history Of the honorable Senator who has spoken
this morning is known to harmonic with this particular
course OF procedure believe the reports of the Senator's
speeches understood 10 be presented the country pretty
much as ne writes them out himself Such has been under
stood to have been his former uniform practice, and pre-
sumo it is yet:
Now, cir, the reporter for the Unon yesterday presented
me with notes. not Of few remarks such as fell from the
other conference.-the could be very well heard and set down
with but few and slight and leaving as ne con-
fesses two chasms which being supplied there was
an end Of his askbut spoke at length; spoke rapidly
spoke certainly with great and with much rapi
dy than the Senator from Missouri is in the habit of exh
biting. In other words always speak more rapidly than
the Senator from Missouri, you all know My voice is
perhaps distinct his my enumeration may not be
quite clear much in the habit OF speaking for
the ear of reporters the Senator from Missouri and
Others and find II very difficult indeed for any reporters
here to report me correctly Honorable Senators who know
my usual mode Of speaking understand this matter The
notes of the reporter which handed contained
many chasns which had to supply and il did happen
that considerable number Of those places in The
Of reporters covered the spaces referred this morning
alteration between the honorable Senator and myself
What did do Why sir, here at this table, the Of
various Senator's corrected twenty pages Of notes.
simply took the notes written, and corrected them as they
written out supplying sometimes word, and times
three four words sometimes four FIVE lines, and some
mesa whole paragraphs for such the the notes
corrected in this way some twenty pages Of the notes before
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-29
DICKENS HOUSEHOLD WORDS.
JUST RECEIVED AND ToA SALE
By ]. w. RANDOlPh April %.

Carlyle's Latter Day Pamphlets, No. g. Downing
No, - David Copperfied ............ l2c
I'd vol. Bronse Statue; or, the Virgins Kiss, by G.
w. M. Reynolds. Observation-Disclosures. Soc
Principles Of the Human Mind, deduced from
Physical Laws, with Lecture on Eectro-Bio-
logy. By A. Since, FIR. S. Plates. 49,. Csc
Philosophy of Electrical Psychology By J. b.
May No Holden's Magazine ..........::.. l2c
No a III illustrated shakspeaEe containing Win o.,
Household Words weekly journal edited. by
Charles Dickens. No. l and received-price &c
further supply of Websters Trial, at l2c and Soc
Philadelphia, New York, Boston and English
Newspapers. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
April part Littels Living Age-per year. 6 90
No. 3Il Living Age
April No. Moth American Review.
King Rennes Daughter, a Danish Lyrical Drama,
Mand Lilly, or the Gipsy's Vengeance; sequel
to Gretna Green; BY G. w. N. Reynolds -. Soc
thor Of White Frar. 80: ........., SIC
School Fellow for l849; magazine for boys and
girls; edited by w. G. Richards: plates, muslin,
81 Subscriptions received Tor this work Tor
1850
Lake Superior; its Physical Character, Vegeta-
ton and Animals, compared with those OF other
and similar regions, by Lewis Agassiz; with
Narrative of the Tour by J. E. Cabot, and con-
tributions by other scientific gentlemen, elegant
ly illustrated, 9vo muslin. ....3 90
Memoirs OF the House OF Orleans; including
sketches and anecdotes of the most distinguish
ed characters in France, during the 9TH and
18th centuries; by w. c. Taylor, L. l.. d., por-
traits; VOL. muslin. ".... ............2 3o
Young Christian Encouraged or the Pastors
Daughter at School; by Louisa P. Hopkins
muslin, gilt edges. DUO
Leaves from the Book of Nature interpreted by
Grace by R. Davidson, D. D.; muslin, gilt
edges "
Montaigne's Works beautifully bound in half
Turkey. ...................3 90
Burton's Anatomy OF Melancholy; beautifully
bound in half Turkey. ........."..........3 90
NEW BOOKS received in advance at III Main street
by J. w. RANDOLPH,
80 Bookseller and Statoner.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-29
BY ALEXANDER MOTT.
A71GuT SALES! NIGHT sALEs,-,

SALES. > n IL I'm
~ THIS EVENING, at half past seven o'clock, a.
my store opposite the City Hotel will commence
my NIGHT SALES, and will continue them every
night during the season, at which time will be sold from
the shelves general assortment OF staple and fancy Dry
Goods, Hardware and Cutlery, Fancy Goods, &c, &c.
viz:
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods-Cloths, Cassimeres,
Vestings Calcoes, Aapacas, Irish Linens, Cashmeres,
Muslins Shirtings Satnetts Flannels Pins and Knee
dies, Spool Cotton, Silk Umbrellas, Hosiery, &C. &C.
Hardware and CutIery.-Superior ivory handle
Knives and Forks Isl peces) buck handle Knives and
Forks by the dozen Britannia Ware; Tea Trays;
Walters, &c. Pocket and carded Knives, Scissors, Ra
ors Thimbles, &c; Braces and Bits, &c.
Fancy Goods-Ladies' Writing Desks and Work
Boxes Cologne, Fancy Soaps, Hooks and Eyes, Nit
ting Pins, Suspenders, Accordeons; Dressing, and Side
Tuck Combs, Backgammon Boards, Hair Brushes,
Razor Srops Money Purses, Family and Pocket Bibles
Paper, Pins Playing Cards, &c. &c Also fine paten
Gold Lever Watch; Gold Detached Levers full jewell
ed; Gold Cylinder, do do; English Silver Lever, &c.
&C.; Gold Pencils and Pens; Silver do do; Breast
pins; Gold Guard Chains, Gold Fob do; Steel Chains,
Cameo Pins, Bracelets Ear Rings, Casters, Segars,
Matches, &c. &c. .-,.,,,,
oc IL ALEX. MOTT, Auct
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-29

ARRIVAL OF THE U. S. SHIP OHIo-The U. S. Ship
Ohio, under command of Capt. Stribbng, arrived at
Boston Saturday in 81 daps from Rio de Janero. She
has been absent on cruise in the Pacific, &C., three
years. Whilst lying at Rio the yellow fever broke out
on board the ship and after leaving that port, it con-
tinued rage for three weeks during which time fifty
persons aacked-of these sixteen died: five Off
GERS and eleven of the crew. The following are the
names ofthe officers who tell victims to the disease It.
c. NJ Armstrong; Henry Ed, Jr., Assistant Surgeon;
E. J. Bell, Mdshpman; JOS B. Miller Purser's Clerk,
and ]. G. Johnson.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-29
JAmEs CITY, YORK. AMI WILLIAMSBURG.
CHARLES CITY AND NEW KENT

CHARLES CITY AND NEW KENT
The Enquirer hopes for Democratic gain here, but
we think without sufficient warrant.
HANOVER.
Our last report is that Wickham, w. is re elected by
9majorty.
GOOCHLAND
This old Democratic stronghold has, we believe
elected Democrat, by the skin of his eeth-a Wing
loss. Amber, DEM, reelected to the Senate by re-
duced majority.
OHIO COUNTY. 'ssyrN:5
Wheeling and West Liberty Precincts Senate
D. M. Edgington, W., 494 J. G. West l46. House
G. w. Russell, W., elected without opposition. Con-
vention 362; No Convention 241.
ACCOUNT CURRENT.
WING GAINs-Powhatan /; Fauquier l. Fairfax l;
Amherst reported 1--total4.
DEMOCRATIC GA1Ns-Petersburg l; Norfolk County
l; King Gearge /; Essex reported l; Goochland l.
total So
DoUBTFUL--Amelia, Dnwidde, Surry and Culpe-
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-29
LATER FROM THE ISTHMUs.

Two Steamers from Chagres, the Philadelphia and
Crescent City } arrived at New York Friday evening"
These Steamers bring dates from Panama to the 9th
and from Chagres the 18th inst, but furnish nothing
later from California. The intelligence from the 18TH
is void of interest," and the Steamers brought little
or no gold.