davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-06
Humboldt URrbor.

We have received from Captain Ottinger Of lIe
7 Revenue Marine Service, iul ana uSufy
interesting report Of bis explorations m searCuo
bsrbor uorthward Of this point. Capt Do19 ".
finger has discovered, entered and hca'eu SiHlN
non one OF the most beautiful and land IocAeu
BAYS upon the upper coast Alter close scIu.Il3 y
If The coast running sometimes within quar'e, OF
o nile Of the breakers with the coast WraPPeu =.
fog go thick that frequently the man and c0u ~
be seen half mile distant they finally on u'e -
OF March, discovered the entrance 70 larsv o-!'
ia lat 40 45', having seven iathoms dePsn o. wa
ter en- eighth Of mile outside the OUT pea
The foe became so thick that Captain Ot'inger
bspled off shore with his vessel, the Laura VIZ
pinia. and law becalmed during the night de ana
lie nsr,v after further examination OF tie COAST
re,urned. sounded the entrance they had Observed
and entered the BAY. At the shailowest point on
the bar at its mouth, they iound four iathoms' ana
as IL ey progressed it deepened to seven iatnGins'
then ten and as they approached the eastern shoIS
Of the bay it decreased again IN dePth 70 Iliee "i
a hall, three and two and halt iathons.
The bsv is described by Captain o. to be egh'
teen miles long and from two to five miles VIDE
The shores are surrounded with beautiful lanoi ana
the region is well tmbered. Capt Ottnger car
ried tie Laura Virginia safely over the Ohi
into an anchorage Of three iathoms, where ne Ssys
a kedee anchor would hold vessel in hurricane.
A location was made on the Shore the cargo OF the
weasel landed Of distance Of bat thirty iath'ms
from shore. and tent village marks the site oil
landing Two streams empty into the Day, anu
explorations have been made on both OF them.
A further report published IN our paper, stated
that one Of the Laura Virginia's boats had swamp
ed and man was drowned. HIS name was janus
S. Royan-all Of the rest of the crew were slyed'
Capt. Ottinger removed the remains OF Lieut.
Bacbe from the beach, buried them again in q hgh'
picturesque spot, and placed railing aroUh the
grave.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-06
miscellaneous Items.

THE LAST CONCERT OF HERZ-By far the most
brilliant audience we have yet seen assembled IN
any public place OF amusement In this city, was
that Of Saturday evening at the National Theatef
without exception. 1t was brought together to
hear the last performance Of Henri Herr the coz
poser, and must have been a convincing proof 70
him OF the musical taste and appreciation OF the
San Franciscans After the Concert, Mr.. HeSS
attended complimentary supper given by party
Of gentlemen, at the Cerele d. Commerce.
TROUBLE WITH THE INDIlSs-On the 10th
inst Dr. Ford who with Mr.. Smith had been
prospecting" up the country returned 10 the
Mariposa diggings severely wounded. 1t appears
that party of Indians fell in with him aud at
tackled him before daybreak, while fast asleep.
Mr. Smith was pierced by six arrows, bat iavof-
able hopes are entertained of his recovery a
party Of sixteen went out on the following day IN
search Of the offenders, but unfortunately villa no
success. Stockton Times Aprl -
The NORTHERN MISEs-A gentlemanreturnins
last evening from short tour In the northern mlhes
informs US that party leaves Marysville to-moT-
row for the Trinity mines, with train OF oO PACK
animals to bring up provisions from the pay
party of 25 for the same place leave Sacramento
City this week At this latter place the fear o. an
overflow is subsdng the river is rapidly ialIinS
lPaeihc News
Acc1DrxT.-A boy was killed by the accidental
discharge of a pistol in the Eagle Saloon on tne
2lst 1t was the result OF q dispute at monte "a
be in which however the unfortunate youth vas
DOT engaged. The ball entered the body Just oeio"
the navel, causing immediate death.
CHINEsE-By arrivals at this port from Chlna,
within few days a large number OF the Ceiesuhs
have reached our shores. They intend, we oeleVs'
10 puah for the mines, as we yesterday saw soou'
y gang Of them making for that destination Sa IO@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-06

az snbiec, ~ sSton should not be
In ms entire interest," ooh Of The soyereg1ly, 10 p5sss,s'
entitled and Of tbs population when I'D Repfesens yea
have tsoaab he seda Of public grs.i,, of our in
American c, pgress Of the warts asa he prsper aennoa
FAINT State, we fully cJDeuf' $40 49,
viii be speedily given 70 mem ~ no signed by the ocers
Rs Tast ss.. ES'R IN the city s9d SeoPy
Of This seos GI RpS snsios and a. S' ~
nrsn CITY y As% q s Ss 5f !ae e5ads'n
s I'M .f NJ 0BBURGoYNE, wmM M6 SF ~
JOHN puoWIE A. C. PEACHfi
II. Raj DNn LATHAM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-06
san Francisco Markets
San PRASoiscO. April 2.
nnUFnuTC

EHEIUHTN.
Inland rates per steamers remain unchanged by sAIs
vessels rates are unsteady, depending upon qlann "
Tered and engagements Of the veeses, many cenk 49,.
rployuent Passenger per steamers 10 s4-ra1
Ciy are so ard SIS: to YGba City and harysgule -
setmtrs <35 ard so. per aitnk vessels 10
City s. 10 SIS. AM TO Yuba City and MGrysvie ~. -
-. Free CHS yer steamers 10 Sscranerio Cy :.
80 per 100 be- and 75c per foot; per ssing Vess1s
ard iu5a CITY per sesmers s. % - PER 100 IDS. Per So
rg vesses 81 50 81 per 100 lbs 75c per cubic loot 81
fepger rates per steamers Stockton are eo per sebg
vessels so Feighs 10 stockton per steamers are ~ Per
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-06
PANAMA, Evening, May 10.
MEssRs. FDIToRs:


MEssRs EDIroRs:
The peace Of this city has been disturbed lot 'ne
ls,ttxo days-for reasons now propose 70 mar
rate.
The Editor Of The Panama Echo was robbed
week since of a trunk containing 5000, by a boy,
g native of 81. Johns, Nicaragua, named Ansemo
Cartenas, who was employed by him as carrier
Of his paper. A reward Of $50, for its recovery,
was offered few days having elapsed, the
editor 90. track Of the thief and employed two
Americans to go and arrest the lad. This they did
Yesterday, bat in conveying him through the city
the boy escaped-the natives aiding, BY driving OH
the Americans, throwing stones and bssndishing
their Knives and shears The boy was again AZ
rested about o'clock this afternoon and conveyed
BY the Americans to the printing office Of The
Echo, where he Acknowledged the theit and
promised TO 70 and show them, and deliver up the
money Bat in an instant the natives rushed IN
with their knives and stones, and, before the alarm
could be given, stabbed an American BY the name
of William ssmler of YoDkers, NeV-fork' t""o
was waiting here for the arrival Of ths steamer
Nv. ]. Pease" be expecting 70 act az bar keeper
IN hoard and kiilsd him iAstanLly. THIS aroused
al the Americans. who have been ffeing into the
natives. and they in turn throwing stones &c
have seen several who were aWiaiy Pe1'ed ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-06
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
TIN DAYS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA!
Arrival of the Cherokee from Chagres'
ADJOURNMENT OF THE LEGISLATURE.
DISCOVERY or HUMBOLDT HAaDOR'
uAss MEETING IN SAN FRANCISCO.
. r.,, ,Lo u;,e.-Business Pros-
Arrival of the Cherokee from
DISCOVERY or HUMBOLDT HAaB0R'
MASS MEETING IN SAN FRANCISCO
Latest from the rIine--B"sineS'
pects-MarI<ets, &c

yUas,e indebted 20 Adams Co.'S Express ior
II, COMICS Of the saa Francisco papers, as wei
oo.,oIete file of the Pacific NeTs, which was
delivered to US in advance Of the mail 3,
Bv Gregory & Co.'S Express we have received
oo,ic. of all the San Francisco papers OF the latest
ds,es likewise in advance Of the mail.
To the gentemanly Parser Of the Cherokee we
return our thanks Cor the prompt delivery OF 1hs
Tribuaes dispatches.
From the San Francisco Chamber Of Commerce
Cen Vallejo and other Members OF the California
Legislature, we are indebted for documents whlcn
shall receive due attention.
Tie following is a complete summary OF the lat
est news from all parts of the country
Passengers Arrived.
.....L;D TBerokse from Chegres for New
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-06
PANAMA. Saturday, May 10. 1850


The steamer Taboga arrived today from New
York via Rio Janero, having been over 80 days
passage from latter place She sailed from New
York about lst Jan. The steamer New World
was at Valparaiso, quarantined 80 days The w.
]. Pease was spoken at sea.
have Just returned from the Eew-Granalian
Post Office, where found a parcel Of IrIbuaes
made up at your Office Dec. l. ls49, addressed to
"a. B. Bates, Honolulu, Sandwich Islands, via San
Francisco postage stamped paid in red at P0st
Office in New-York City.
Within the last few days stray mailbag, made
up in New York in February last, has been re-
ceived here, en- route for California; and was In
formed to day at the store Of the American Consul,
that some OF the mail bags, due here days since,
are yet behind, some where. They come In dr16Lets,
a daily edition Of three or four mule loads.
a German passenger from the States was pol,
soned to death on the Gorgona road By eating some
beautiful looking scarlet frua Of about the SIZE OF
our tomatoes He was almost Immediately sslzea
with commissions, and died soon after l did not
learn bis name. Yours truly NhA'"4''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-06

SHIP FRANCIS P. SAGE The Francis p. Sage,
another noble addition 10 the merchant marine of
our port, was thrown open TO the examination OF
the public yesterday. The vessel is intend ed for
the Liverpool trade, and is to be commanded by
Capt. w. II. Robson, gentleman OF experience
in Bis profession and Justly popular with those who
have heretofore been brought into connection with
him. The ship was built for Mr. T. p. Stanton, by
Messrs. Westeryelt & Mackey, whose reputation
as naval constructors Is Of the highest class The
cabins Of the ship are conveniently arranged neat
y fitted up, and apparently nothing has been omit
ted to render the passenger comfortable In his tran
sit over the deep.
Mr.. Francis r. Sage, (soydam, Sage Co the
gentleman whose name has been conferred upon
tbe ship, gave an entertainment on board yester-
day afternoon.
The Francis P. Sage will sail on her futvoyag
TO Liverpool on the 10Th inst Another ship Of the
same dimensions we understand, has been con-
tracted for and will be added to the line as soon as
practicable. lCom Adv.
We received polite invitation 10 attend the
above mentioned, but were prevented from attend
iDg by other engagement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-06
Deaths.

In ssr Francisco on the Ish April OF lung fever hr o.
w. JsEaeson Of BosIOn, aged about 50 years. .
In San fIsncisco, the 24lh April o, ing ieVe hf
Taomas Bradford aged aboa ~ yeefs, NAIVE Of rA
haven, Mass
IL san Francisco on Friday, April 3, hehilsoe h vile
Of joseph W. Osborn. aged - years
OF erysipeiss Apnl - 1870 on board org CafnSl u
kew-fdE,J Anthony, commander, on we PA''ase no"
C1lao 10 San Francisco lAt 50 so q loug. lSi W -,
In he 9Th year Of hs Paul TADe Psssrn i1s
seaman on board The bark Dun1aTtoo, Of NeW-bed'rd'
Nass
In Honolulu March 90 Mr. Martin Rogers, aged about
81 years naive Of Orange Co N. l. and aresaent iof
Tie last Twelve year, ofthe ldGnds . ,r.,,
suddenIy March ia al KcIos, Ks1aL Mr. Henry Hll
Iaiye Of ireland, bui more recently from Ne"fofA' VIA
San francisco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-06

DrArH BY gUIcIDE-The Coroner held an ia
ones, az the house, No 273 Elizabeth st. on the
BODY of Peter p. Mourquin, 65 years Of age, a
native Of France, who came 70 his death from the
effect Of corrosive poison. The deceased told bis
servant Girl, Ann Carroll, that be bad violent
tooth ache, and to go b druggist and get six
pence worth Of laudaDum 10 sooth the pain. The
POISON was procured, Immediately alter which the
deceased drank it of 10 the presence Of the ser
want. Drs. Bucky and Smith were Immediately
called IN. bu, their services were Of no avail, az he
died in about hours after taking the poison. Tho
deceased for many years past, has been man Of
intemperate habits and has frequently made at
tennis 10 take his fife. He has long been the pro-
nrietor Of the Gymnasinn, no 500 Broadway was
possessed Of extraordinary muscular powers, and
bss been quite successful In tesching gymnastics.
II Is said be had wife, who Tor some years has no.
resided with him.
DRowsED-lEQURsr.-Th Coroner held an To-
quest yesterday on the body Of Michael Flynn,
nsuve Of Ireland, IS years Of age. who was found
floating in the dock foot Of Twenty. ghth o. T. H.
Deceased left home at q late hour on Saturday
right. and WA yesterday fund drowned. The
Jory rendered verdict Of f" death BY drowning"
Also, at Pier No. 4, n H. on the body OF an IN
known man. about 30 years OF age, who Wa foond
drowned yesterday morning. He was dressed In q
red flannel over Shirt blqe flannel under SHIRT
black satin vest, dark cloth pansaloons and coarse
toon A verdict of death BY drowning was reo-
dered BY the Jury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-06
The Voice of California.

cisl)<bJ
Marks Of hoxes Consigned 10 OydeT-E. NJ $5l lie; T
s20OoOi H. h. sl7 lOo T. C. s5,loO. TJs, S7l,Sl6.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-06

PHILADELPHIA FIRENES-The visiting CON-
psny visited Brooklyn yesterday morning, Jersey
City in the afternoon, and one Of the Theaters IN
the evening. This afternoon they viii be enter.
tanned by Americas Co No 6, Governor st. where
A collation. will be provided.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-06

TEE GREAT ToRPEDo CAsE-SeceHtA Day
The Court met and adjourned to 3 O'Clock this
morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-06

100 bs heavy ada q lghi per sailing vessels 50 per 100
- heAv ard 2ght PASSENGER rates 10 Trinity Bay are
SO hfhh TO S60 Passenger rates 10 Oregon Slc0i
90 eF 2foe be S4 10 cubic feet Passenger
rtiss 10 ssudVich Islands S50 S5 freghis Offering
Freg u q fuAro Offering vess.s from Chill TO the
States IS per un 10 gland Is 0s Chartersfor yes
sior the same Trade procursbe on proporuonaie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-06
REVIEW OF THE MARKET.

tce has assumed more lively aspect; the demand
upon cur mekes by The surrounding country traders and
tie eod dust beginning 70 be received, are important
tuNhsits TO its improvement The Iansscu0ns exeep.
II leufi lave Lot teen large ~ forced sales
AsHEssass Of 600 .hs IN 10. packages, al soc
u Sic; half bbS &c Sales more recenuv Al Sc 81
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-02-09

may, voted against the reception Of those resolutions,
because have always been opposed this whole system Of
slavery agitation upon the floor Of Congress- believing that
tended fit not designed designed in some instances,
and that il tended in all instances weaken the bonds Of
unoD and would perhaps result in its eventual dissolution
thought incumbent then to against receiving
agitation from the side Of the union as well as agitation
from the other de To-day find petition presented here
praying Congress not to receive any State into the Union
wherein slavery tolerated. and the yeas aud nays being
taken, il rejected by large majority.
The VICE PRESIDENT. VIII the honorable Senator
suspend his remarks for moment that message from the
House of Representatives may be received
The CLERK Of the House Of Representatives appeared
fore the bar and said
Mr. President am directed inform the Senate Of the
death of the Hon. ALEX NEwMAS member elect the 18th
district Of Virginia, and OF the proceedings Of the House
thereon
Mr.. DOUGLAS resumed. My object is not to blame or
TO eliminate
Mr.. HUNTER. beg leave to suggest to the Senator
from Illinois that the message from the House relates to the
death Of member Of Congress elect from Virginia With
his permission. move that it be considered
Mr.. DOUGLAS Certainly, sir.
Mr.. KING. Let US first dispose Of this question.
Mr.. HUNTER. Mr.. President, | move the postponement
Of all further proceedings upon the question before us for the
purpose Of taking up the message just received from the
House. s
The motion to postpone agreed to.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-02-09

I'LL.
and references the English American cases to the
feb - FRANcK TAYLOR
a RARE CHANCE FOR KCAPITALIsTs-Per-
IA haps chance for profitable and handsome
Investment has not occurred for long time than the present
The subscriber offers At private sale his beautiful fine
apd about twenty miles below Alexandria and thirty
Washington containing about Isl with variety OF
low tobacco the auvia bottom and stiff cayey soil for
wheat and meadow land with large proportion latter
Gons. % 81 ola arEs and
dry cellars and built at cost Of nearly 6O0 located
emnence from which the prospect comandsa view Of
ly the whole farm, view of the Potomac and adjacent
try, which picturesque and beautiful ALSO
house, four No. hose for servants sabe and carriage
the country ratproof msat-house dairy ce-house fire.
proof ashouse, with all the necessary poultry &c.
The whole buildings nearly new, built in the best STYLE
The peach and apple orchards extensive and Of the
best budded and grated KINDS in full bearing together
with great variety of other choice fruits such grapes
quinces cherries, aprcot plums pears raspberies
berries sc. The adjacent abound in the finest fish
blacksmith shop Sc The facilities Of getting sproducta
% S
knowedged by all who know it to be healthy one The
whole would make three desirable sized FARMS and
would be sold altogether in three parts may be desa
BILE 1885, Of $780, and Of about 200
The place well watered uperabundance Of wood and
immense quantity Of fine locust and ship timber Lime in
any quantity be delivered within half
mile Of the dwelling at eight cents per bushel
IL hs adjoining arm only AOo sna no better
the crop, which third amounted than
for the first years. and upwards of 100 the third
Persons wanting such estate part OF it, would do
we'll visit and Judge for themselves for to would be
but admire and appreciate its worth Dsnterested
this farm have said that taking ali things confederation
the character and quality of the improvements its local adva
g.. s Il their he esaats vss And
oct 6-wNId Near Port Tobacco. Charles county. Md.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-02-09

DHILLIPs ON EVIDENCE, new edition, being the
IL sixth American from the ninth London edition, with
notes by Judge Cowen and Nicholas Hill, with additional
notes and references 70 the English and American
present time, volumes, 1850.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-02-09
wAsHINGToN's FAREWELL ADDRESS.

The House then resumed the consideration OF the resolu
ton from the Senate authorizing the purchase OF the manu-
ton pending being upon sgreeing to the amendment moved
by Mr. CARTER proyded that the cost hereof do not
thousand dollars Y upon which the previous ques-
had been moved and seconded aud the yeas and nays
ordered.
The question being taken agreeing to this amendment
il was decided in the negative Yeas 66. nays 90.
After remarks by Messrs. Johnson, of Tennessee,
STEPHENS, of Georgia, INGE, and CHANDLER
Mr.. CHANDLER moved the previous question
Mr. JOHNSON, of Tennessee, moved that the resolution
be laid upon the table which motion was lost
The previous question hcn seconded and uEder the
operation thereof, the resolution sgree to by the follow
ing vote
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-02-09

ever.
Tnere is another Limitation, sir upon this much mooted
right of petition, ii is called, which has always influenced
my action, and upon which should like this and the
other branch of Congress make definite rule II that
the individual who asks for the passage of law, which law
when does upon him personally and does
not operate upon his property interfering with the rights
of Others with which he has right to interfere; and there
fore. when be asks fr the passage, repeal modification Of
law which does affect him. he is acting without right
legal moral Of any other character Most of these petitions
which come here proceed from individuals asking for the
passage mod alton of laws which not to act upon
them their property, but which laws, when passed mod
fed, upon the persons and property Of oilers
hold, that is the quinessence OF tyranny and des-
potsm for Of men, for of individuals to ask
for the passage of laws which not to operate upon them
personally, upon their property but to operate the
and property Of other individuals Whenever
of that kId occurs hold that the individual petionng for
the passage of such laws change in the laws for such
purpose has right of petition; and think that IN oil
that Congress had better say, by way Of e establish
ment OF general rule such have indicated that such
right Of petition exists therefore think the petition ought
be further acted upon than to the petit that
he has such right.
Wishing sir to assign the reasons which have uniformly
Influenced my conduct occasions like this have submit
ted these few remarks and have nothing more to say
Mr.. DOUGLAS. Mr.. President, have not many words
say this question but, the Senator fom Kentucky
(Mr Usnxawoon) has defined his position to the motives
which have heretofore influenced his action perhaps word
from me on the subject will not be inappropriate.
voted yesterday in very small mnortythers but two
of Of ysg receiving resolutions from the State
of Norh Carolina they being resolutions against any action
by this body upon the slavery question, and ntmang thai
Interior measures would be taken dissolve the Union
such action should take place.
NJ. MANGUM. You mistaken.
MI. DOUGLAS. They intimate pretty strongly and Gig
nifcany that ueror will be taken But, be shs
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-13

G. M. SIMPSON, as Charities street,
HAS Just received and offers for sale the following
orretail:
New and rich Silk Batse; Plain and embossed Tissues:
Grenadne new and fashionable styles;
Rich embroidered Lababo, entirely new and very rich
Rich i Persian Bareges;
Pars printed Bareges. designs of the present season;
Sg ss1s Barge AZ woo PSS quality S Selling off %
Mourning Bareges and Tissues plain, printed Satin striped
Embosed and hrocaded plain black and Satin striped Silks
Linen Cambria Hand erchiefs.
Richly embredered fancy border and tape border great
variety oil f HosRPeG Es . %nd II GioSes the
large assortment of Silk, Cotton Thread File dEcee,
for gentlemen, Ladies and children; ,,.r
'''''' 'l'' EinbToideries.
Lace Capes, Collars, Berthes, Cuffs, ETC.;
Thread and Cotton isaI LdGes and Edgins''
Embroidered Canton Grape shayls, selling off at greatly
and varying Siis PRICE fEom Is to ss5 VI
PArasOls and Umbrellas.
few e Win @ 5fs and handles ''
cases Ct 9i, loM priced Parasos o.,..,orru,
Ofei'i H iG5 sssseHk Dry Goods.
LINEN GooDS-sheetings of all widths and quality;
Linen Damask Cloths and Napkins from ordinary quality
to fine and superior Royal Damask;
TOweings Of the best manufacture, every kind;
French, Irish and Scotch Towels, BY the dozen;
Genuine Irish Shirting Linens, of the most approved
. manufacture, and warranted pure;
MaIseiles and Lancaster Quilts, of every size;
Bobbinet and Linen Mosquito MEETINGS;
Curtains Of swiss and embroidered Mnsiins:
Rich embossed Verona embroidered Muslins;
ment. mia 1Ot2dp