davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-22

HE VoTE OF DANIEL WEBsTER.-It has been stated
that the Hon. Daniel Webster voted at Marshfeld ON
Monday for Little, the Democratc candidate for Soon
gress, in opposition Mr.. Fowler, the Wing aud Free
Soil candidate. Such we learn from an inhabant of
Marshheld was not the case He states that Mr. Web
stervoted for MIR, VIM. Raylies, Wing, who also re-
ceived number ofvotes in Taunton aud other places
Boston Traveller
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-22

AGITATION IN Observation-Disclosures were held on
Monday and Tuesday OF last week, in Portsmouth,
NJ H., to discuss the Fugitive Slave Law Two sets Of
resolutions presented to the meeting and an ami
mated discussion followed. The first m citing was
continued until between 10 and ii o'clock at night when
il was adjourned to the evening set of resolu-
ons denuncatory Of tho Fugitive Slave Law was then
adopted, ana the meeting dissolved. The meeting
Immediately recognized and another set of resolp-
great excitement; which, in their turn were met by ano-
Their set OF resolutions, resfirming the trst set
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-22

Much sympathy sexpressed- for the laborers on the
Rail Road who have LOST their earnngsn consequence
OF the failure OF the late contractors They have taken
legal steps to recover what they can, and counsel will
that all that the law do for them. will be efec-
ted. The Rail Road company, We understand have
dealt fairly and literally with the contractors
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-22

The TEHUANTEPEo RoUTE.-The, managing Com
mlttee on the Tehuantepec Railroad, in New Orleans
report that they had entered into arrangements with
Major Barnard and Mr. Hargous to undertake the sur
vey of the 1shmus forthwith. Maj B. thinks the entire
cost OF the survey will not exceed $35 0OO Mr. Har-
gous considers it necessary to procure the presence of
national vessel on the Pacific side ifor no other pur-
pose than its political effect and he thinks he will sue
coed in getting one. Major Barnard has engaged in
New York all the he considered necessary for the
survey-had provided instruments and equpments-and
had left on the steamer Georgia for New Orleans whence
the party will start for Huatzacualco. The committee
further reported that they had determined upon opening
an experimental steam communication between New
Orleans and Huatzacuaco, and they had engaged the
steamship Alabama, Captain Foster for that purpose
which, under the agreement, would make three trips
touching, going and returning, at Vera Cruz. These
trips would cost the company $4,000, for which they
would have the transportation Of the surveying party to
and back, with provisions and outfit The ship was to
up the Huatzacuaco far that stream is navi-
GABLE and thence passengers would seek other convey
The principal object ofthis arrangement was to
secure communication with the engineers for n couple
OF months. The first trip would be sort of pleasure
trip, aiordng persons interested in making themselves
acquainted with the route opportunity of going and
examining the isthmus and returning the same trip.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-22

ANOTHER NoN-lNrERcoURsE MEETING IN VIRGr-
MA The following notice appears in the Petersburg
Intelligencer of Wednesday:
"The people OF Greensville County, irrespective of
party, are requested TO at their Court House
on the next Court day, December for The purpose Of
taking into consideration the subject of 'non-nier-
course with the North. All the people are earnest
y requested TO be present, and Messrs John R. Cham
bliss and James W. Cook. Jr, respectfully invited
10 address the meeting.
"MANY CITIZENS OF GREEssvI1Lz
"Nov. 18th, 1880"
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-22

The Ashvile Messenger of recent date stated that
a minister the gospelhad been tried at WaypesyiIle
for horse stealing found guilty and publicly whip
ped. f
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-22

The Martinsburg Republican nominated Judge Tho.
mas ii Bayly Tor The Senate Of the u. s., place Of
Senator Mason, whose term expires 4h OF March next
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-22

STATE OF The STOCK MARKET.
Virginia State Bonds-par value $100-new issue,
last sales held at 1929.
Virginia State Bonds, with interest from LIST July,
last sales at l04.
Richmond City Bonds, new ssue-last sales at 1913.
James River and Kanawha Bonds, guaranteed by the
state, SlOO Palisades at $l0I so.
Exchange Bank Stock-par value $lO0-last sales
Sos
$lc69
Virginia Bank Stock-par value $70--sales at $751;
Manchester Cotton and Wool Manufacturing Stock
par value $l00-no recent sales
$780,.
Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Stock-par va
lue $l0O-last Hsslss SOL.
Richmond, FredercNoRnrg and Potomac Railroad
Stock-par0A No 500. Sales at $9S.
ftlchmondy4l .urg and Potomac Certificates
OF Deb--par value $1OV $95 ofiered-none to be had
Richmond and Louisa Railroad Stock-par value
$l00-last sales at $43. Some are asking higher.
Virginia Central Railroad Bonds guaranteed by the
State Sl02a.
Central Railroad Stock last sales at $40
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad Stocks last sales
at $50.
James River and Kanawha Stock last sales at $50.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
RICHMOND, Nov. 81, 1850.
BEEF CATTLE--Scale aceight-$2 to So rs; an extra
grade would Justify $3-market well supplied.
SHEEP-Nett, 81 50a3 SO per head, price varying ae-
cording to quality.
Hoes-~$5 to SIS SO per nett, and in fair demand at
quoted prices.
JACOB SHOOK
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-22

The Philadelphia Bulletin publishes an able
charge OF Judge Kane to the Grand Jury of the
U. S. District Court at Philadelphia, on the SUBJ
ject of the fugitive law. The Judges instructions
are firm and satisfactory.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-22
STRANGERS yIsITING THE CITY ara

generally anxious have their hair cut and dressed in
the latest fashion. FLETCHER, under the American
hair in the latest and most approved STYLE Try him.
no %
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-22
The St. Louis Republican has an article with

The st. Louis Republican has an article with
| this text:
1t wasthe coming together face TO face ofthe North
ern and Southern members-ther personal intercourse
their actual acquan tance-the. daily speeches, and
votes of the Northern men; all of which showed that
there was foundation for the belie-hat it was all
mistake, and deuslon and that Southern SldDe pro-
Perry asJust as safe under Northern as Southern
| Lesfslation.-[Co. Benton's Rotunda Speech.
| AND the commentary is the account sent to the
New York Tribune of the proceedings in Boston,
| by which the " slave-hunters,' Messrs. Knight
and Hughes, were foiled in their efforts to recov
er the two fugitive slaves from Georgia.
By the way, this "coming together, face TO face,
of Northern and Southern MEMBERS" is thing
of which COL Benton should have been the last to
speak, 1t is true that the better sort of Southern
men, such as Clay, Mangum, Badger, Dawson
| foote and Downs, did come together with the bet
ter sort of Northern men, such as Webster, Cass,
Dickinson, Cooper, Bright, Douglas and the
younger Dodge. But there was one Southern
Senator who heartily combined with the worst of
the Northern fac tonists to defeat the settlement
OF the sectional controversy. He not only voted,
but counseled with them, as every casual specta-
| tor of the proceedings of the Senate may testify.
When that Senator sprang from his seat, on an
memorable occasion to commit personal assault
upon another Southern Senator, before the eyes
of the whole Senate it was the Free Soil Sena-
tors who rushed to his side and manifested a
purpose to defend his person. That Senator, we
need not say, was Thomas Hart Benton
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-22

which divides North from South Amerioa--to secure
the perfect neutrality of the vast region embraced in
that lshmus-to save the expense of maintaining any
naval or military powers to protect these routes-to
guard them against blockade in time of war-to bring
into closer relations with possessions on the Pa
cltc-and to dedicate the highways to the of all
nations which might agree 10 extend TO them the same
protection which the United States and Great Britain
had guaranteed. For various reasons iii not my pur
pose to discuss these subjects detail, and have only
glancedN this one for the purpose of preventing mis-
conception in regard of the most important acts
OF Gen. Taylor's administration"
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-22

The "Colleton Rifle Corps, " a volunteer COM
pany at Marlborough, S. C. have rendered their
services to Gov. Seabrook, Sin case of need" and
asked fora more efficientequipmen of knapsacks,
powder horns or TASKS, belts and knives. The
Governor replies to the tender as follows:
Without hesitation, accept the services of your COM
pany, in the firm belefth South Carolina should be
prepared, at moments warning, for any emergency
that may arise.
The people of the South occupy perilous position
how they may be rescued from is perhaps question
which the citizen soldier will have to answer.
All the articles requested by the Corps cannot be
furnished In short time, however, trust it will be
in my power to meet fully its wishes.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-22

The LEGISLATURE OF North CAROLINA assembled
in the Capitol in Raleigh, on Tuesday, and organized
for the business OF legislating. In the Senate, Mr..
Weldon N. Edwards, of Warren. was chosen Speaker,
on the first baot---he vote being
For Edwards, Democrat. 80
For Joyner, Wing. II
In the House, James c. Dobbin, of Cumberland was
chosen Speaker, on the first ballot-the stood
For Dobbn, Democrat, Observation-Disclosures. .65
For Rayner, Whig.. .....................49
Democ, ats Clerks Doorkeepers, &C., also selec
ted by both houses. The Governors Message was
to be transmitted on Wednesday.
The Standard gives list of the members of each
House. The Senate consists OF 81 Democrats and %
Wings; the House of IS Democrats and SIS Wings
Majority on Joint ballot, IA.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-06-17
Review of Portsmouth Markets for the
week ending June IL, 1850.

week ending June IL, I6oO.
GENERAL REMARKs:---The river has tailen.
about an inch within the last "a hours'
There have been pretty general rains, now
ever, throughout the country, whlch may
prevent its falling much lower Tor a time'
STATE OF TRADE,--Business during the
last week, has been somewhat dull, though
not duller than is usual at this season of the
year. Very little cash business doing, and
), money is particularly tight. +
FLOUR AND GRAIN.--Flour we quote at
$3.50 wholesale, 1915 retail. Wheat 80
a$l.
Bacon. N.-Shoulders a3 Sc. Sides6a St..
Hams Ia n.
SUGAR AND MoLAssEs-Sugar 81 a 81 IN
hhds. Molasses 30 81.
COFFEE. 10 to lie.
TEA.--40 65 as to quality.
RIcE.--In tierce &c.
ToBAcco.--Six twist, 81; five plugs l6
20; pound Jumps, 20 a25c,.
WHIsKEY.--2l a22c.
MAcKEREL. l, Sl5; No. 2, ii
No. 3, 900.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-06-17
\ IA The Cuba Hxpedition.

Arrestof Gen. Lopes--Later from Harana
WASHINGTON, June IL
Gen. Lopez arrived at New Orleans on
Thursday, and was arrested by the U. s.
, authorities and held to bail in the sum of
$4,000 for bis appearance before the U S.
Commissioners.
Seventeen of Lopez's men reached Sa-
vnnah on Saturday from Key West. They
express anxiety to re.enlist in another ex-
pedition agains! Cuba.
The boy executed at Cardenns was
named WIN. Kelly, and was from Cincin-
matt. He had embarked in the belief that
he was going to California.
The steamer Isabel sailed from Havana
.on Friday, and arrived at Charleston yes.
terday.
She reports sixty-one Of the officers and
screw of the Georgiana, &Saranak, prison.
.sers. They were undergoing trial before
the Marine Court. The trial was not con.
.cluded when the Isabellelt. 1t was thought
she captains Of the vessels would be pun
ished and the crews cleared.
The q. s. steamer Saraaak arrived at
Norfolk yesterday. Her commander, Tat
nal, passed through Baltimore this morn
ing, on his way to Washington. He left
Havana on the 9th inst. Before leaving,
however, he received assurance from the
Spanish authorities that the prisoners cap
tured by them should be honorably dealt
with until advices arc received from Wash
ington.
The report that the Saranak had been
placed at the disposal Of the authorities in
Cuba, and that the American Consul had
been or. osted, were entirely without foun-
>dation. The prisoners captured from the
late invading expedition are treated with
great kindness. The report that Eve pris'
.oners had been shot was incorrect The
prisoners are at Havana and will be sem
home.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-06-17
Cholera.
IMPORTANT CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK

- o,nr. No, nr,cr or THE Nrw yopv
'n'f y" '"N'
SUN
Dreadful ravages Of the cholera among overland
Emigrants to California. and
sickness. --Brandeth's Pills in cholcra----Re-
turn Of Emgrants to St. Louis
ST. Louis June 9TH, l649.
Mrssps REACH: left New York city on the
15,b March last MS one Of a COMPANY Of forv
ejaht nersons. 10 rendezvous at Independence, /,
M apA nroceeded thence 10 California We
were fortunate in making our arrangements at
indenendence. end left there in good health and
sn;rts on the I9th Aprij Two other compa-
Mes one from N. Hampshire an the other from
Western New York, left at the same time,
we ;ourneyed on i'm company for the first sx
Jnys after that we left Them behind. as thew
had oy teams. which are bad travellers.
The second week out we were alarmed at
the sopearnnc. of the cholera, as one of our
nnmber was Suddenly taken with vomiting. Be.
&n and such was the absence of mind or
frigbt. Thai befor. ANYTHING was done for him
he was in commissions, and died in few hours
nfter The first attack. The next day another
MAS ,oken and one of our number. had laid in
some Of Rra, detb,s pills on sneculation. gave
,be natient a Dose Of nine nils. and IN t6irtv
minutes after five more, and he was saved -.
By this time the two other companies came up
a1d ;o;ned no and now the cbolera made lie an.
nas,snce in earnest. Ono frst dav ,hers were
fvc ,aLeo the next seven. and ths third ih;r.
,e.n and soon we had \ hosbital in tbe wilder.
Sass and onr univ obvsician a cabinet. et.maker
with Bnndeihs Pills :aud strange as Il NAV
snnear. we only lost two others beside ths first
ope taken and thew took no less. than az Of
pr.nJeii,,. pills | concluded IN re,prn home
~ ,,,o ,noro Of our comnanv sold,out with mo
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-06-17
STILL LATER ARRIVALS,
NN, ILDBI OC0.
Regulators in Dry Goods,

Regulators in Dry Goods,
III AVE been receiving additions to their
i Il stock Of staple and Fancy Goods
making their assortment large and complete
They invite the particular attention of buyers
to their large stock Of
LADIES DIR NSS GOODS
such as Painted Lawns, Organdies, Bareeges'
Balgarines, dotted Swiss and White Muslins'
Linen Lustres, Ginghams, Chintzes, Calieos' ETC.
"a Also Bonnets, Ribons, Lace S&O
~ Capes, Collars, Parasols, Hosiery ~
and Gloves. And the best makes Of Irish Lin
ems. Willow case and sheetng Linens, FOWL
and Table Diapers, Marsailles Quilts, Musquito
:. Bars and MEETINGS, with large lot cf cotton
and linen pant drills, tweeds, nsnkeens, sum
mer. cloth, merino cassimeres, jeans, sattinets
cassjmeres cloth, sheetings, shirtings, tickings
checks, etc., etc. All of which will be sold
Wholesale and Retail,
at the lowest REGULAJ ING fRICES at th'
Peoples Store, Market street, where greater
bargains are selling than any other place in th'
western country.
June IL, '50--IItf
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-06-17

There is some misunderstanding between
,our government and the Cuban authorities,
relative 10 the Americans now incarcera-
ted in the Moro Castle. 1t is thought that
the port OF Havana will have TO bo block.
AIDED in order to bring the Dons 10 their
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-06-17
To School Examiners and Direc-
~ tors.

To School Examiners and Direc-
-' tors.
YVyHAT it is desirable and highly important
that uniformity should be observed in the
use Of school books, all teachers and parents
willtestify. And in order to promote this OBJ
iect, we propose introducing in all the public
and private schools in this region, the
Eclectic Educational Series.
comprising primer, speller, six readers, three
arithmetic's and keys, and two Algebras, also
Pinneo,s lst and Cd part grammals.' After a
lapse Of several years, during which the books
have been thoroughly and practically tested
they have gone through a careful and entire
revision, embodying as far as possible all that
experience could suggest, or talent accomplish.
They are now presented to the public, based
on the following considerations lst. They
are better than any other now in use. I'd.
They are cheaper than any others. 3rd. They
are entirely western book. For the benefit oil
tbose who have not had an opportunity Of ex'
amining these books, we would say, that PAM
phlet containing minute analysis Of all their
leading characteristics with certificates and
opinions of teachers and others throughout the
United States, may be had on application at our
store. And any pc sons wishing 10 examine
the books, will be furnished with a set Of the
series by sending their address.
In order to facilitate this arrangement, we
propose to take the old books for the purpose Of
introduction at half price, thereby obyiating
the great objection that has heretofore beer
made to these changes by the increased ex'
pense which under any other arrangements
must be necessarily incurred.
J. STEPHENSON Il Co., new Book
store, McDowell's block, cor. Of Front and
! June II, 80 Market sts., Portsmouth, o
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-06-17
B. F. CO N W AY & CO.
Pig Iron Row, From

Pig Iron Row, Front street.
TTAvE ON HAND and for sale, at lowest
III market prices:
$50 Bbls OLD WHEAT superine -four
500 I" mixed brands, equal to any Cincin-
natl mixed brands, and at as low if not low er
prices than it is now selling for at Cincinnati.
A lot of Ne. superine
Raw and REcT1nED AsHBRooKs BEsT, always
on hand;
Mess Pork, Lard, Hams, Shoulders and Bacon
a superior article Of each kind;
Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Pepper, Vinegar, etc.
on hand and constantly arriving on censign'
ment and otherwise.
Pig Iron of every description and quality,
also Clay and Fire Bricks
Soap u superior article manufactured at
Chillicoihc, which we will sell at Cincinnati
prices, although better article than made there.
CORN in the ear or shelled, in any guam
tity that may be required or wanted,
Portsmouth, May "a, '5O-57tf
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-06-17
Brandeths Pills.

Among the many evidences, ofa character
undo ,b,ed, sone (which have been made pub
lie, showing The wonderful efficacy Of my pills
in cholera, the following is worthy of the seri-
ous consideration,of all who yet remain scepti-
cal. am confdunt that if the pills are taken
in the carly stage of the disease, or what is bet
ter, if the bowels are thoroughly evacuated by
them repeatedly during the prevalence Of the
predisposing cause Of cholera among us, that
but few cases would occur, and of those that did
not one per cent. would die.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-06-17
Notice

rs hereby given that there will he meeting
of the stock holders of the Portsmouth In
surance Company, on the l5thday of June next,
at their office in Portsmouth, at 10 o'clock, A.
M, 10 take into consideration the propriety OF
suspending the operations of said company,
and for other purposes.
It is desirable to have full meeting by order
of the Stockholders P.KINNEY, pres't.
JAS. LoDwloK, sec'y.
Portsmouth, May 13, 1850.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-06-17
TO IRON Manufacturers

A TREATISE on the manufacture of
N Iron in all its various branches. In
GLIDING description Of wood cutting, coal
digging, burning of charcoal, coke digging and
roasting of ore. The building and manage
ment Of Furnaces, refining Iron, &c., also
description Of Forge Hammers, Rolling Mills,
Blast Machines, Hot Bl sts, etc., etc. With an
essay on the manufacture Of Steel. with l5O
cravings, by Frederick Overman, Mining Engi-
neer. This day received and for sale by
]. STEPHENSON & Co.,
June II. New Bookstore, Portsmouth, O..
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-06-17
To Contractors.

CtFALED PROPOSALS will be received at
- tho Office Of the Board Of Public Works in
the city Of Columbus, until the hour of l2
o'clock (noon) Of "wednesday, the Tenth
day of July next, for the construction Of the
following work, to wit:
Ohio Canal.
For tho re- building Of Locks No. 81, SO ard
S5, near Portsmouth,.
For the rebuilding OF Locks No. 81 and 20,
south Of Licking Summit, near Lock bourne.
For the rebuilding Of The Cranberry Lock
east of Newark.
For the rebuilding Of one OF the. flight Of
Locks ut the junction Of the Dresden side cut
and the Mnskingum river, near Dresden.
For building Waste Gate, with substantial
cut stone abutments, ON the south east embank-
mentof the Licking Summit Reservoir.
Hooking Canal.
Forbuilding a substantial Culvort Of cut stone
Masonry opposite Worthington's Mill, in
Hooking county, with the necessary embank'
ment, &c. D6
Connec ted with the above Jobs will be the
embankment aud other ltema incident to such
work--and they are Of character worthy the
attention Of Contractors II may be deter
mined 70 rebuild Locks No 81, 50, and 55,
near forlsmoutb, during The present Fall,
which the bidder will consider, This determ-
nation, i concluded, willbe expressed in Che
specifications. 'I7s
The masonry must be Of the best class--apd
the stone Of the most approved Qualities. and
from quarries from which stone has recently
been furnished for Locks near Portsmouth,.
Lockbcurne and Dresden--and for the Lock
near Newark, 10 be Of stone to beapproyed BY
the Enkinecr-a -as must tho stone in all cases.
plc * .,.,c, eca e,ona nj ha oaat, 81 AZ.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-06-17
Furniture Ware-Room.

VVNHE subscribers respectfully in s3
form tie public that they have n 81
opened furniture Ware-Room on EssE5l7
CoUKT street, one door south Of the Fire Engine
House, between FRoNr and SECOND streets,
where will be found large and we'll assorted
stock of CHAIRS and GARNET WORK Of
every variety Of style, suited to this market |;
which they will cell aslow asany establishment
Cabinet work which can be sold as ow as the
same can be bought for in Cincinnati
They have employed gocd workmen, and
use the best Of materials.
They have purchased hearse and are pre-,
pared 10 attend to the undertaking business on
the shortest notice Please give them call,
March II, '50--7yl BRTANT y JONES.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-06-17
N Notiee.

DR0PosALs will be received by the un-
E dersigned until tho 30th inst. for doing
The Carpenter work Of Seminary, at this
place 60 BY 36 feet, and two stories high. Plan
and specification for same may be seen at the
Hanging Rock Railroad and Coal Office.
So, ~ R. HAMILTON.
Hanging Rock, June 10, lS50-IItl. '-
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-06-17
Great Bargains in Property.
Bayard Taylor's New Work.

TNLDORADO, or Adventures in the Path Of
II Empire; comprising voyage to Caliior-
MIA via. Panama. life in San Francisco, pic
tures of the gold region, &c, by Bayard Tay-
lCr, one VI the editors Of the New York Tri-
bune. Received this morning by express, and
for sale by ]. STEPHENSON & co.
June 3, 1850.