davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-31
L. J. GRASS
DuPur. L. ]. GRAsi
ZARATIN 4 Co.,
GENERAL
No. 3O4
Poadras Street, Nsw Orleans. mh91y
Fron- Gov. Tacker.

For the benefit Of suffering humanity, as well a.
an act Of Justice to DR.. SAMUEL GILBERT, j
make the following siatement:-Tha in June lasi
| had a small tumor upon my face, rather between
my nose and cheek, which gradually increased dur
ing the past summer in size aud extent; on acconn
Of which | consulted several truly eminent physi-
clans, under whose ueatmen | received no benefit.
In the latter part Of last January visited New Or
leans. In the space Of seven days, before reaching
The city, the iumor had greatly enlarged, and the
inflammation increased to an alarming extent; so
much SO, that from the inner corner Of my eye TO
In end of my nose, and out to my cheek bone. be-
came literally a lump Of putrid flesh. The disease
had also made It's appearance on The opposite side
Of my nose. In this cofdidon | presented myself
10 Dr.. Samuel Gilbert. not ~kaowlng with what dis
ease | was afflicted. Dr.. Gilbert promptly pro-
nounced il an eating Cancer Of the most virulent
character. put myself under his treatment. He
extracted the tumor without the nse Of the knit.
and 10 four weeks my face was well, as | then and
still believe. +. M. TUCKER.
New Orleans. March Is. 1854.
uDr. Giibert's office i No. ~ Magazine st.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-31
DISSOLUTION.

Parish Of Iberyille, August 2lst, 1850.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-31

G. O purur.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-06-05

sssident nm little qualified 10 portray Ills
33nerits and many cndeafigg yirtties.
would not attempt the language of euloHy,
sstili less Of empty Consolation 20 those ssyio
feel SO keeniy this bereavement. shall
11atieinpt The one snoriHe oil,eg. b
] cordially second the sesoIp,ions now
supon the table the rest Ileave Ia sablci
ihands and other times, " rs S. ffss e I
On motion, and by unanimous c,nsent
sit,was
Ordered, that when the Senate adjourn
lit be 10 meet tomorrow, at IL O'Clock, A
jM.
L The question being then. taken upon,th,
lfesolutiaiF Submitted by MS BbfLFRa thes
iwere adopted -
The VICE PRESIDENT, in accordance
I@ithtlle foregoing resolution, appointed tlie
following named gentlemen a committee
Ito make arrangements for the flit,e raj e
Messrs. YULEE, CLEMENS, BADGER, JoHEs
|CoRwIN, Norris.
The Senate then adjourned.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-06-05
81 q of. the Iiartf0rd I; Fifo 4 conban5s

$500. company iol
Tho fire then took an ensterlv direction
communicating to n brick block facing y,
Mialrket-streats lar consls,ing Of sever iena =.
jjmeuts, nothing ofwhiche nbbW 81 remain I'm In
tl,o bare walis. They were each insure,
tiisthe South Carolma Insurance Comnnn,
ior i $1,000. Three, Of these tenements be-
slonseu to- the estate of John G. Coster. s
Few York, and the others TO Henry w
Conner, Ker Boyce, G. H. Kelsey, and 7
NJ. Wiley. S. s. Mills occupied In,
lground floor OF one Of the tenemcnts, as
iGrocery, whose stock was much iniuret
,by removal There was a $1,000 insnr
3ance on the stock, but we not know il nj,
amount will cover his loss.
There was small brick building TO the
East OF the above block, attached to tn,
store facing on Haync street. in tho occu
lot Nlessrs. Courtney g. Tcnnent, whicl
was destroyed. 1t was owned by T.. d
Tanning, and we believe is Incorporated il
the amount Of his insurance prcviousl,
noticed. The further progress OF the fire
ON this line was here arrested.
The Market Hall at one time was ir
imminent danger, but happily it did no,
take fire.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-06-05

/ PROTECTION AGAINST FIRE.-lVe would
ddirect public attention 10 the advertisements
iol Mr.. j.. NJ. Hatch, Agent rg7Rich,s
| Improref Sasrmnnder Safes, which win
be found in our paper of this marnipe. One
softhcse Safes was in the atore OF Messrs.
aHyan, McBurney s. Co, Hayne-st., which
4 WAS destroyed By the recent fire, and was
removed Yesterday, after having been cx-
5posed I, the most intense heat for upwards
iof fiity-five hours. 1t was opened in the
presence of several persons, and papers
that were placed in il previous TO the fire,
swere found in state Of perfect preserya-
ton. These Safes were also seyerelviest-
tel during contlagration in New York a
short time since. Books and papers that
were deposited in them, having passed
Sthrough the firery ordeal unscathed. The
3aitention OF merchants and others IS called
to the appearance Of the Safe as il was ta-
kei: from The ruine IN Hayne s,feet. /.
can be seen at the Office OF AIR. Hatch, in
'MeetiDg-strcet just above the gliatiestons
3iiotci.--C Courier. @ s-5
yrtlushsas Lpya, ele,see and Hferi6sR
Punishment. Fred Douglass, the s:sI,;,u- a,. 4 (
ldent negro who has Of late taken upon hiIi,-
sself the privilege of abusing our country.
\ It's patriots, and Constitution, without hsy-
ing that chastiscmcnt which he SO richly
jnieritcd at the hands OF our Republicans.
lw!io would not cmdescend To notiee mis-
ablasphemies aud ncgroism, had The ayilaci-
aty yesterday morning to walk down Broad
iway, the principle promenade in our chs a
with twowhite females resting on his arn,s.ss
Several citizens, who noticed this disgrace
sfnl scene. followed the isnpndent scaIn, q
the Battery. On observing that he vas.
watched, he commenced laughing and
lsneering at the gentlemen " no were behind.
!, One OF them could not Withstand the provo
ked and justitiable temptation TO award 10
tho negro that punishment which his daring
rascality had subjected him TO. The ;gentleS.
man stepped up to him, and politely request.
led tho females to Lave their ebony compan.
ion and pluce themselves under the proter.
ton of n gentleman who was standing near
by. The women very quietly did US thev
.were desired to do, and then the indignant
sand insulled gentleman administered to the
back of the negro dressing" that he viii
have occasion 10 remember some time hence.
/ SAiaddcned Justice forgeis the dictates of iaw
lin a case Of this kind: and personally We
can see no reason why it should not. sis
N. J.. GLobs.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-06-05
correspondence of tEre Courier
" ASKING roN. May 30.

" AsHINGToS. MAY %.
There ia much feeling, here, on the par,
/ of the friends Of the compromise plan, or
adjustment plan, in opposition to the course
LOT the Cabinet organ, the Republic. Mr..
Webster and Mr.. Clay have evidently fall
len under the sore displeasurc OF the adj
;ministratioin, by reason of their hostility 10,
or neglect OF, The Presidents plan. 1t is
! by no means certain, however, that either
lone or tho other will meet with the appro-
lbation OF majority of either House. The
gircnds of Mr. Clay's scheme would no;
Z like to trust the vote just now, nor, indeed,
until every chance has been exhausted for
rendering il as acceptable as possible TO
ltho majority OF the Senate.
For the scheme OF the Committee, after
certain further notifications, are put dowi:
! Mr.. Webster; Mr.. Dickinson; Mr. S,ur-
] geon and Mr.. Cooper; Mr.. Pearcc and Mr.
Pratt; Mr. Badger and Mr.. Mangum; hIr.
Dawson; Mr.. King; Mr. Jefferson Davis
] and Mr. Foote; Mr.. Downs; Mr.. Underwood
1 and Mr.. Clay; Mr.. Bell and Mr.. Turney;
Mr. Atchson; Mr.. Houston and Mr.. Rusk;
4 Mr.. Dodge, OF Iowa, and Mr.. Jones; Mr.
1 Phelps; MIR. Bradbncy and Mr.. Hamlin; Mr..
Bright; and Mr.. Whitcomb; Mr.. Cass; Mr..
Dodge, of Wisconsin, and Me. Walker
$50.
Of,hcse, several Senators cannot be re-
3 lied upon--ior instance Mr. Phelps. hir.
Webster may oppose the union OF bills,
] and, if so, he vii. be as dangerous foe TO
! the adjustment as Mr.. Benton is. Both
would support tho several measures as
1 separate measures,
But, more than thirty votes cannot be
5countcd upon Upon a tote of indefinite
3postpoGement, several af them might 60
Gin the affirmative.
In opposition to she scheme arc Mfessrs
I sH1ie and Norris; Mr.. Upham; MIR. Davis,
sof Miss; Ms, Gregg and Dir. Clarkei M.
;BaldwinJand Mr. Smith; Mr.. Seward; Mr.
dayton and Mr.. Miller: Mr. Sprnance and
MIR. Wales; Mr.. Mason md Mr.. Hunter;
Mt, ButleS and Mr.. Elmore; Mr., BeSrlan;
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-06-05

Cnn.n Snor.--A child about i years o
age of Mr.. LoHING HELvIS, oi this District
was sho, on Sunday last by n negro boy ur
Ter the following circumstances Will
Mr. BrlviS was ut Church the negro boy
who is about years OF age, took his mn-
tcr's gun and snapped it several times i
sport nj the child. The last time the GU
went off and the load struck the left Shout
der OF the child We are glad to learn tia
the wound is not considered dangerous
Parents and masters should he careful whc
leaving home, not TO leave loaded guns whcr
they can he reached 10y children.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-06-05
"H'i,c Southern Press"

In another column will be found til,
Prospectus Of the Southern Press" w,
call IT TO the attention of our readers, an,
earnestly recommend the paper 10 thci
patronage.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-06-05


Mr. leiSlers. SpiilSs Iii &. Ss,or &; ;S
W. base; Mn ieligl Us ARID M ;T.ss,ss
blr Bessttai; I5prland and Dir. E.
:sn sir. Inler asla zion and Blr. Flslsls
Not oi,ss2f These keiy u, give was
Ibis is as fair n st tetnefis of the s,ro,,,
jble v9ic as can now Ge made. Tblnce r,s,.,
soccuF materially to change II. Incssa nss
Stle, the Wee Presiden. would vote aoa;nsa :
sihe measure 7S 70 's.ssss
Twas remarked, to day. by a yerrl
agaeions Senator, partial to tie sciTsa;S iT'Ss
alhat nothing would give il any ci,ans, ~
ssnccess bnt the possible it,a5ilitv ~ ~ 8
3ttniore to attend when the final lyate assi,
3be taken. Even should he ba si,ess I A..
sgentleman referred TO thought linn ts.
SIneosnre would be indefinitely pas,naraa s
80 Nc. Elmore has been very m si',,a, Il IL.
lodgings in this city, but was ii,tle battsr ,aa
Ito day. ~ = IS 3 ssss'S $50
The Union spreads an alarm or 4 snio, 3,
sdislnember the Union. That is, The Ifa:a,,
shas discovered that there exists sof,c ,siss
3unionisis in the South - 80 -
The Benton ana Foote Commit
i'm session almost every morning. for a..
purpose of enabling Dir. Benton 10 exan,;aa
witnesses which he has summoned, yyiib ;
/ view to prove an intention Of Mr.. ESots.,s
smurdcr him. Tile Eomnittee ara 9,,s,;,s.
Tired Of the whole affair, and most ofesbs,
3sevcn members present, occupy tliemseIyss
lin reading newspapers while The irsest;ga.
ton goes on. Towards the end of the ses. ~
isIon, II ever. the committees may report the
;evidnncc taken. si3Essss5s.'ss
The Committee on the CbickasaBf eia inn
lwlil i is believed, make report adverse
10 the legality of the allowance in thar cane.
The London papers comment upon fhe
prolonged slavery discussion in Congress
.as proof OF The instability and insecurity
jol y. our institutions. The London .Ne,cs re-
marks. on t'e Galpiiin case, and aaya that
Whatever may be the report of'the Gosi-!
IL coogr.i' gs45t,S'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-06-05

Three of the house servants Of th
Hon. w. f. CoLcocK, representative i
Congress, from this State, were abslrnctc
from his service, in Washington, oRTucs
day night, tho 25th uIt., by the " higher lay
party"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-06-05

CoNHEcTICuT.--There were Eve ineffsr.
|nial attempts, on "Wednesday last, 10 elert
IA ", States Senator, to succeed the HIN.
Roger =. Baldwin, whose. term will espir,
lon the 9Th of March next. Tie, vote on
each ballot WAS as fnLinws s.fIf-:.-
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-06-05
Married,

On the Cd June, near Palmetto Academy, by
Rev. Noah Graham, Col. Wa- SnIvER 70 Mrs.
MARTHA X BEcKnAM. all of Rehlana Dis
trict.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-06-05
Ladies' Fair.

Tic ladies of Bethel neishhorhood win hold
q FA;R al Bethel Church, ON Friday the lath
inst. 1t will commence al II A. Al.
Entrance IS Cents, children half price.
They respectfully so!ici, the pa,ronase of The
public.
June 5, 1850.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-06-05
Fare Reduced.

The rate of fare on The South Caroin
Rail Road, has been reduced, until the 81,
Of October next, to three cents mile.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-06-05

TIE Court OF EQUlrY for Sumter, com
mcnccd its session in this place on Tuesday
His Honor, Chancellor DuNKly, presiding.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-06-05
long will we patiently bear these oppres.
HEIHOVAH. H

The Office of the SUMTER BANNER has
been removed TO the new building (upslairs)
one door north of "A. ]. 81 p. Moses, store
The Arkansas banner., 1850-04-30
Aaairs at Washington.

The question Is whether California shSi hrst be admitted into the uuion and then an attempt madr 10 settle other points of difference between the North and ihe South, or whether a jumping business shaIi b. made of ,he whole Mf Webster inclinrs to the lorner; Nr Clay to the latter Ia ttis instance go alth Mr Clay. And the reason IS, tasi 4 California be first admitted have no confidence that anything further will b. doae and ~e are convinced that sHch state of things would be dangerous to the peace of the cogntTy fl not 10 the UBioa itseM The southern nen declare with voiec that they have objection ,e the admis- sioE of California, Wiih sutisiie bOunaareA,l but that they have very great sb] ]ecions to her adluts sIou as distinct measure whise other potnIsaeeply interesting 10 themselves ieft m Sbeyancs. H. however, the different measures are Co be disposed o ssps asig. lei them, they say, be taken spin the order n which they sand oa tbe calendar. I his would bring up the territorial bliis hrSi, ase then the b for The admission o CAiit0rnia; where's to act first the CSlsioEnsa ha woalG be to pos'pone the ormer 10 order D give precedence to the Alisf If fhe territorial pills shoaI4 pass without resting ton 10 slavery, th-n suppose ao ob3eetscn souia bs made to the sGaa4ssaa el CaiiioEslA. eH- cept n respect hoanearies and possibly Let even lu t4as Fespeei.--N I. JosraGI C5M.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-04-30
A Lady yindIcltal.

The Louisville Jeuran, n rsaisa to fine s.ps-a- tien Oi F. LAWRENCE ana his wil, f8srlsrly N .ss W akb of Kentucky, says
 A few weeks ago se received son Mr T R. Lawrence, ut Boston, aJgsrtlseraft for pgitlcs- hoa En oug paper fsrbsiihg the puiic io trust hls wiie oh his account On Saturd, ~ Ast we received letter from Mr- L's agent. ing sig if Ns publish ed The adver'IserneNt. and G moi trAl
 M1st ceriataiv We 1lc net publssi!dr. Lawreuce's adFeffi >smsnl, Aa2 were much arpfissd d his pfesuln'sg ihai we would publish r Oar reasons ior drriifnhE 4 Was, tha wr caas,desd f abea8sh i0f, wauioh aid 9a'fas-ogs. II can tKe oseH promP iea oaly oy aa asaofthv sptrt oi re=s1tmenr- Even II NJ. Lawrence sSi S-ea poor. insisa of a-iBs 4s he i, lt'e son S one oi he richest ths Uussn nis knoN iese ei the fac, iha his w s~ las alsavs o-eh HaunihesH'iy aruisnsa @tth Aas-s sy the ln> liberal o fathers. log supply of Ait.eI ants sug te sra1tlrall ai all her tastes 4ccaa have pre- eadea ali apology fsH such a e&alos he asked us To Pahiash. The sdNefissetneRl appEFea Ih tvs pi ihree papers 0i tbs eitg and s-serAi paRsrs er Ae9 Orleaas, and the ubiVefsai ieekag winch h ex citsa among those ~ha had aby ana sedge o{ tae psr'ies, ~as OBe ai d-ep atszeni Iadsg aa rlan. We have never, n atl euf Av=s. kgsn ;.sFslsei cSse-a ras= where a laay oi sRet iefy standing and character EAs Pas3~a by has5&Ad Bo ever pre- iesA-d to a&ts clA4m lO tbs cEaEaSeT oi gsi,t4s- MSH.
 Although | msY seen out of psae here we ean- bOt Ieslst the temptation b say Ina there IS mol a lady a h-niueky innre admired ase selvEee than AFs. Lawrence. kIui hearted. kaulsiai, faxcih- sling. accomplished ogiisaBf, ard fhs very eeftfe s'i fsnaed and uiasniae~a, sD~pi Gify, she Inc l4os and Tue 0snsment as he sCrEttV ih ~alch sue hfes. Al classes ieFs her aik= Tse fAshtai.ass EI her charming soeia qaasises xld 1hs pool luT bef sra3lsBess sad sosdness e tken. Her eIsy and ger Sizie, tbDash both abound iB hii-- th- hsses, d thsgT sex. ara rTo1a e her S0ge a ser each hsaes bsV- beer hlishgea bs her sAo isase ma ftalga.iai alliance but her hish hsar asST shed her ianu- aerAhie admirers and friends eisrs kei moFe al ieciienateiy Inca evsf, and b0tisnd AspsraiiSus asces 10 heaven that she Esag ioag esiInas as A1w 1 'Aaapy, and sITins hsppilssA-
The Arkansas banner., 1850-04-30
The Pnnnma Rnufs.

Anmhsriss eomplaists mace by rri-ats lei tsrs, and tarssgh the Pr-sr, of the difficulties and PFivations experienced by emiEfsBis ts CsiforBis by this rouis. Even where ~throuEh tickst'' has been obtained of ibe r-gninr-iines delay and dis comfort of every kisd have attended the trip. and if half inst E said sf the H0wLAxB & AsrSwALG line be true, we should certainly much prefer q trip by lapd riz Fort smith ar Van Barsn. The editors of inc N G. Delta bAys boldly published the world ali-dged imposiGi0ss prscti~ed by these iiBes and as we nsticsd in our last have besC pre- secuted for lihsI. That press, however. iB def of the suit, the attempt to gsg it. continues 10 expose what terms the shsmriol decsits prac- tised upon travellers by the ''throagh has," and says:
 We have nesef seen . letter from 6 sipgls per sou. who has voyagsd either line, that has hei con- tainsd most bitisr complaints of ths flth. over erowGiag. and in msuy instances. iasuffeisncy of food. Other journalists may net consider it their interests 10 notice these thiags-ws de; and sG- pect an honest public to staad by us, if hssrtess avsyice, eosieai with imsnsuse profits, excesa- ing any thing heretsfors realized from ordinary commercial enterprise. Piaad-r still more ths poor traveller and then seek to mazzie as for daring to expose them. The trick woa't take, nor ths sx- pertinent if made. be fouae ereditsbie or profitable
 gsnilemaa handed as letter to-day. dated rsnaa'a. saarch I6th, from which we extract the foiiowing:
 "Theie IS DO chance of our getting of ID the next steamer Tennessee, which ieavrs here Tn eight or ten days. ihink there are between tSo thousasd and three thousand Amercsns Bgw here, masy of whom have been waiting more than mot,h win through tickets by The e lsti,mBs, ba; nothing has been heard ol her yet. Cahta hckeis by the Tennessee selling al Si50-s'eerage tick cts 1850 expect io leave here in three or iour days 5y ssllag Vesssi, several bei0g now ready, inc price of passage oy which to San Francisco IS l50 io Sls0.
 xaslaII 'sn days aflef leaving lew Orleans before arrived ai ChagTess. stserags fare ID the Ohio was horrid. Abo6i twenty hss or ihuiy ot us got s;arved out, a.ter day or fwo, bai by psyfhg ten dollars extra, We bad our meals in the cabin
 Jast so. take their ~~r. I;hrve fAe people, and mazzle the press"
The Arkansas banner., 1850-04-30
Alarm In Cnhn.

A correspond of the New York Exprsss wri- ang from Csfdenas. under date of March l6. says.
 From Cape Antonio to Point de Maysi, the great esI vigilance IS exercised, aud from these extreme points daily communications Hrs received by the Governor, All through and sroG Ea aFe Govern meai spes a concert, aad 10 laage from their Gie- uoas and zgitstons, the enrichment of ,rrrshie cQuAIet is Hpprehended. The soairry beyond a dou1t, iaaeulaied with tbe Ia4saeHdeRce saagll BaT, witch 10 the Governors know te4gs bAs De- come quite contagious.
 All planters are, under pHin of eTpHsioa. com rnsn6.d to return within 90 days, and coutiaGs do ing the frs, Friday sf every meath, Inc number. accompanied with age and size Of ai the slaves in their possess,on winch goes te prove, in ef outbreak. their liberation is certain
 That The projectors of the ssVolntsn have ample fsnds al command IS beyond ali question 0f aoubl, and egaaiy d0abts~s Is the certainty tb-l the days of royal sway in Ca5a numbered.
 h cennsIson wIth thls subject, the Cincinnati ERsuirs. zsyK We ds not Aansaace Il cer- tain fact ta, learn from pretty reliable authority, that about two hundred persOas lslt here eG sas 4lh inst, wh1 wsrs enlisted iE tAs Cuhs expedition, and some of them were Una batas of baeaa sts, and hais ls an expedition which wlA just Saa lAsir sraeAt tsapsFamsaiE."
The Arkansas banner., 1850-04-30
successor to NIT. Cal,nn.

Gen. Hamilton and NIT. CbeV-s Dns declined the former from motives of dric.y, inc latter rom extreme ag-te accept the aprintrnen nt tc tie '. . senaiorship n trs place ol M Calhoun, ',e Governor next rendered The oignityt the Hon. r. II. klVncre, for many years plessdenoi the bank Of tbe state O. South Calaliua. H aep's
 The letter of acceptance s ip tern lair and bnsi- ness ltke--n0tfing striking One rragraph, hoS- evef, n Gov SeabFo0k letter lrndsag he appoint meS', We particularly iSs--tliat n tiichhe says.
 l sfu iuliy aware Of the ipe5isnesrsf your hsa ID and e your fepagRaace. for thsi renn. 10 enter co 'ne dlschsFse oi deeply resposss al trus' bat lsl The soiemriy eu'resi you re eru he that his Con- iederacy di free, sovereign and indeendent S'at-s IS ID imiHlnent danger ot 5ssolutiorand that by q Jndieioas eT-Ielse 0t yoUr irteiienal and moral powers, y7u may essentially aia totveit so dlFe q calamity oy F'eservtug naimpa red ss equality and honor o tae mrtnbsrs thAi eoUtosei; ''
 To avert so dire calamity sy Jesersins Gafm pairca tbe eqWGittv and aoaor oT Q aem3srs iaIt eomPosea a '' On second reading we thsHk thai smacks considerably of ch,rGiyy
The Arkansas banner., 1850-04-30
The Artie sea Espedition-ir J. Franklin.

The New fork Iraane sayaaat Mr. Barclay. the British Ceasu al New ! or has received two letters enclosing dispatches tn dorwardso 10 Eng lana. The first is f-em Dr Rae4iso e. Me k-nzie s River Sept 26, e49, 50 naisseiow I ort SifaP- soa. as follows:
 IL Is the aesre of Sir John Risrason, who com maBGed the recent overland seeming expedition, that iuelose 10 yeur aGcressss ace5mpau ing dispatch. with an humbis regussnat | be fs-war- d-d ls England without toss Of he l may men ten. that it contains short aca nt of my sum- mers visit to the Ariic Sea, viane Copper Mine River. which has proved quiteBssrcessful, the great quantities sf ice p-eventnas from getting to Naaington's Landing lsiano.
 The other is from Sir J5h a3aiiender. Chief Factor of the Il Huasons Bay CoF1ny. dated Haa- son's 5. Co. For: George. Red ivvr Settlement. I Feb h, 1850, with the Fort oasar. Mlnn-sota post marx Of March 6, of waieI1e following Is aH extract
 l regret exceedingly to inform v lBEt. sithoagh the Northern Coast Of America ss this season beer explored by Comma nd-r Moo. Of the Brig Piover, from Behring's Straiis 10 rurigbt Inlet, by Lieut. Fallen. thence ia Ibe mob ef The Ne kenzie river; by Dr. Rae. eoBsidersy east of the Copper M pes; yet neither of ines have seen or heard aHyt4jng of Sir John FrankliaBd party. l sincerely trust tIat some Oi the parts. attempting to penetrate the Ariietie Ocean fsDI1ns eastward have been more suegessi at.