davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER CAMBRIA
One week Later frOm Europe.


. HALIFAX. Nov. lj--lO 4. VI.
The Steamer Canbra from Liverpool Nov .
has just arrived al this point She brings 81 pas.
semgers in all, 2G for Boston and ~ far Halifax
The Cambria was detained several hours tins
morning 10y dense land fog.
tn MARKETs-LiUcrpoo Nor. 2--Cult"n
since tie sailing Of The AluG,ic lls experienced a
ierne ol 3D.
SnrS are mixing Il, tlIeiniowing qrntplinu,:-
for Urhnld & MublIe / for Orleans III The iotll
sales OF the week are 80 733 baIesol which ! OaU
nCiudiAg 1000 American were taken by spccj.
aiurs; abuui 5000 bales iuculh! 01n Anrli
can. hy exporters The lles Yesterday amount.
ed 10 4,000 'r 1000 htirs; market cinsing qiiel.
Breadstnli,- Market dul tlulr. Wheat alnl
Corn are wI'hput change N prices Prnvi.oli.--
Market generally all with nothing doing in either
Beef or Pork. The stock Of the hitter article
is vcrv light Shoulders, nilrkel well ,trp lied.
Lard ln at previous rates, GrnccrcS-- Coffee
qur Sugars transactions limited. hul pines arc.
wr N ,lntaned; Tea TRANSACTIONS moderate xiii,
u steady dcmmd; T"baccn an CREASED demand
exists from the trade and Srcrrli'nrs II advancing
rates Naval sures ARE iirm. particular ru,us,
l.insncd cake and ashes are wih,nt chInsr.
M">tY M,tKEr-Londan Nov. l.-Con, !,
closed to-day aierr very tlIcuhn-l market, a
| ~ American STOCKS hNe he'H ~ iair drnlni
| iue following are ilir 4 intIiinu7 tar American
securities; -um-i States SKIES 1867, lo1@ ZOE
1853 lO9id iOJS; enn>Nlvnuir trrs S?d5l
: Ono SKIES l8'Oa 1919, loj@ lU6.
THE MANrsAcrrRiNf Dt:rMcr la regard
to-bl'IIi7Ss N llr mpn'ac'nrIns districts iain3
amt Brother Cncuiar oyS 'Nr German bnyen
'mNInS wl'hd"lwn amt others hrais alarmed a
The aspect ol affairs oi The continent business !
less nc'lvo .
liAYnE CoTfoY MAnEkr Mrnvr Telegraph
10 dispatches lr"n llnvre. dated Thursday his''
F. ihe 81 81 h'' which lnin'in' us mat Tie marke
There Is cain ANA lie transactions are Ilml'ed =
The sales nl tr't day np t. 2"cIorE N the nIleI
noon nmoAntS To loo bales very ordinary Me-
Orleans at llS% l53 r..
Since me sailing" Tie A'IAn'', the seier'
news IS "l little nierst
ENdLANn-I bIShoP ant CIcrgH Sewer
Of The clergy waited on The Blsli p 81 London =
frlday INA presented an haarrss previously Il
'crrn'"e'i -" al i1'''.'S T"l'es'' ne ue" AZ
were o1'':"', iece'vtu Dy 'le n,Sn"p' Wuo T.
l'eS'11 "'S e''''e S'''H''''''" ~" ''le "n'.ne
A., 'I'r w., ,i r", :
",I,i ~ u.1 " ,,o ,',, az '','s v,.,
pe',II "e ''''',' S''',' "" 49, au',iIn :,
ri,,, I.,.aI ,,,, Ia ,,,,J 49,, ,,,,,,,, ,I,ai. =,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22

Mr. Dpn0ldsDD Of Tenn .recDmmeudrd ih acoui
e'eenee IN the laws by the South; that tie Cor
veDlion would MI anticipate the course 81 action
on the part Oi The members of the federal cDtp1ct
TINT would justify extreme neafiires; The motpp pi
The Southern States is '.Perpetaiiy to he Uaioa
and The Constitution :" aud illi Ills Convention
Will look 10 open resistance as reyolniionary
remedy 10 he used only wieu spch 40 interpfe.
laiinn Of The federal Constitution is enforced rs viii
make The federal government the instrument oi
inloleraJle tyranny aud oppression.
' NASHVILLE. November IT,
The States being called. Mr.. Sneed Of Georgia
presented resolution declring tho recent Iegis.
laiiUn by Congress direct attack by tho North
an tie rights OF the Sonth; that the Convention
cherished the hope that TeSas wouhl rebuke lie
abolitionHt' by spnrhing the propositions: if Tex
ns ncceded. the Convention protests against lhe
act as n grievance To the Sonih. repetition oi
which wOnIJ be Just canse OF secession.
The committee 0n resOuipns asked leave IN
sit dnriBg the session OF The Convention and
wond report Tomorrow; granted. ..
motion tn udjpuni tailed and Mr.. Nc Wharf.
er Of Georgia presented the Gnlowiug resolution:
ReSoIged. That il slIouii be the policy uf hi,
Convention that willie il stirs up some 10 higher
grade Of feeling, it should restrain others yyiic
would rush 10 fatal action without the necessary
preparation
Mr.. McWlaHcr spoke nj some length in sup
port Of the resolution. except the stirring az
part. whicn lie undertpok To do most rffectullly
Mr. Claiborne of Tenn. followed in u strong Sc
crs,tin tone. when the Convention adjourned nn
iii tomorrow a II o'clock
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22
WHOLE NO. 1918

lNsURREcTION IN CHINA.-The prov
ince If Kwsngsi is o. present the theatre
Of a serious oplbreak. bur whether on the
pait uf the. unsnbdued tribes OF Of tho
bandlll who ilfest It's borders, Is not
very clearly esgertained. There is no
doubt, however. ihata large body Of men
is in uctual rebellion against the imperial
aulhorilies.over ~hom they have obtained
some important advantages. Recently
they have taken the chief city Of the Ho
district. place of great commercial im-
porlance. bordering on the proyincs Of
X wang.tung on The North. west, the city
being situated nn navigable branch Of
the Canton river. IL is even stated on
good authority, that the rebels, 1000
strong, have penetrated iuto Kwang.tung,
aud are within one hundred miles Of Can.
rnn city. .r,. ...ts ts,
The leader. whnis named Ii ling pang,
mas assumed the title borne by the high.
EST Tartar Generals and displays banners
inscribed COMMISSIONS by Heaven 10
exterminate the Using (lhe present Man.
chu) aud restore The Ming (the former
Chinese dynasiy") He is said to have
under his commsrd $4,000 men in all,
which is probably no exaggeration. He
and lis fellow chief, Tsau, are said to
assume great state. aud move about in
chains with fhur bearers. After success!
fnl attack nn Kong. in the district Of
81 hwui. the pawnshops %ere ri1ed, aud
20 900 taels Of silrer exiorted from a
rich iuhabilanr; after which hundred
cookshops were set up TO provide food
( for the band. II is further reported be-
sides some persons ofimPortance having
| fallen in the fight. that the Governor Of
tie province, and the chief magistrate Of
Woo.chau, have committed suicide in
despair; but these reports also require
confirmation. The province contains
many independent lubes, who have never
owned sutjection to the present dynus.
Ity
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22

TuE MCDoNuGH BuRGLARy.-.M0re
arrests we're made at New Orleans on
the Sd instant. on the charge of having
been concerned in carrying off the SlO,-
O0ofrom the residence of the late John
McI'1nogh, ditis uow.thought that II
The BURGLARS. with the exception of one,
are in custody. Lieut., Saicsilmaydre
searched the rouqi of a Spaniard on 81
Charles street, and found two go d watch,
es, 1924 in money. and Twelve silver
spoons marked J, Med. He arrested
the occupant of the rooms and tho whole
gang, which numbers eight or ten. s.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22

u The Nr.w Hampshire Constitu-
iinual Convention recently elected; met
at C0ucurd on "Wednesday. and chose
Hon. Franklin Pierce president. The
constitution of New Hampshire has not
been revised since its original adoption.
There are in the Convention four gentle
men whn have been IT, States Senators.
namely Messrs Woodbury.. Pierce, Jep-
ness and Athertou, also five ex'represen.
tatiyes in Cuagress
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22

SucAn-Thr quantity of Sugar on.
hand at the, principal markets Of the
world, August lsl,is only, oue.half that
on hand atthc same date in 1919. This
is owing to the increased consumption
aud not to deficiency in The crop. In
1871 England consumed 100000 tons.
In lS49 she consumed $1,000 tons. and
the annual iucre ass of consumption is TO-.
900 hogsheads Of 1000 lbs each. The.
&. S.consumes AGO. 900 hhds. The nat
nral annual increase of demand in this
country is estimated al $4,000 hhds. In
Cuba $4,000 slaves have died of eholers!.
AVID The African slave trade is likely 10
be abolished. Porto Rico bas 100000
Ewhile and free popuatinn-- and only 47'-
lD00. slaves, All this isq- encouraging 70
;t,yar 7lantere.-
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22

MARRIAGE cF TWO FuGITIvE SLAVES.
William and Ellen Crafts. fugitive slaves
nf whom there has been so much said
were On Thursday, at Boston, married
by the Rev. Theodore Parker, and II
lis said they have left for England via
Halifax. She is nearly white, and, it
will be recollec,ed, escaped from Geor-
gia by travelling as Southern youth
with Gratis as her servant man.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22

tMMENse StprEiEs OF GoLp,-Tlrse sleamers
arrived at New York last week, with California
gold dust. Tue Cherokee's gold dust amounts to
two mlllions-and the amounts, chiefly ia the
hands Of passengers, brnusht by thu Grorgia
(s693 900 } and Empire City. To New York. and
by the Alabama, at New Orleans will reach 10 at
least Il million more. Accurding TO nnr advices'
two millions aud u hall, destined for the United
States, were at Panama Wien the Cherokee left
Chngres. Including the shipments 10 England
and Valparaiso, snys the Herald the exports OF
gold dust from California, within month. daliug
back from the last arrival ut Panama. will exceed
eight millions OF dollars. Ii such m extlaord la
ry expectation were kept up, n Lnnlre millions
Of gold would be thrown into the market Of the
world during the year, exrlnsiveuf the llrge IL
mounts carried iu,o Mexico Dut this eau hlrdly
lapI
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22
Horrible Murder.

NEW YORK, Nuv Id.
A horrible murder was committed II 50, Day
street. this morning about Uclock, at the house
uf Charles Rows0n. n Freuchman The assassin
named james Carnoll, who was Slightly acqnnln'
ted with Mr. Ruwsnn aud his snns, called upon
them Yesterday and represented bimmiG without
money or friends. whereupou Mr. Rowson gave
him his dinner and when night calnr gave hun "a
bed with his sous Charles aud Lewis, whom Car
nell attempted to murder witha dirk. Charles
was stabbed in the neck aud side and Lewis In
the abdomen, letting his bowels out The form
er may survive, but the latter cannot. The nlher
being awakened, rushed into the room when
the assassin cut his throat from ear to car and he
Immediately expired. The murderer attempted
to escnpe by jumping out Of the window. but Tel!
into a deep sewer and injured himself 50 as to DC
unable 10 get up.
fie was arrested at o'clock aud now awaits
the result of the Coroner's inquest .s
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22
DestrmeiIxr Accident

BuTFALo nov. II
The Brig SmgaIe with cargo To Mautrepl
was rnll into by the schr Teegrop pbin the Il,aii,
Of Macanac aud sunk in 30 feet water Cargo val
ual at s3OOoO
The Franklin liIsuni arrived
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22

EUROPEAN NATIONAL DEBTS The public debt
Of several of the nations Of Europe. is stated as
follows; England $3OOOOOO OeO; France sI,-
bjO OOO Russia $l5OOOO,OOO; Priis ia tiO0.
'Ooo OOO Holland sSOOOOOOOO; Spain $25OooO,-
900; --tutar $3.50, COCOON 1t would take saSaa
time to pay of that debit That of EngIan'i is
nt least equaI to sixty dollars head for every
man, woman and child in Gfeal Britain.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22
SrNAron Sour ANp NnRrmGRN Ae.

SENATOR SoULE AND NORTHERN AG'
oRnssroN.-f'h6 Southern mail brings in.
formation that Senator Soule. of LouiSi.
ana, takes the ground, in letter. tha,
Louisiana should send delegates 10 The
Nashville Convention. and should abide
by its acts to make common cause with
hue SOth, in opposition 70 Northern az
gresSl0ll, N n ----- -. - 4 .--- III
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22
Ibe Gantaster Gazette.
LANCASTER, NOVEMBER "a, 1850.

KRSrucxy Governor's Me"qge,--The Mes
hAge Of Governor Helm fills uP space ~ tue
Kentucky papers, equal to abon, y solid columns
of the Gaseus. That will do for once. 8
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22

MAcnIxg PnR WAsHING DIsHEs,--The
Scientific American says tina, MIR. Joel
Hnughton. of Ogden. New York. has in
vented a machine for washing dishes, SO
as 10 save the women folks a deal Of
trouble" The dishes are placed in a
rack, aud set upright. when it is carried
to vessel containing water and little
soap. and by turning crank, the dishes
on the rack are whiIIed in great style TO
remnve all the dirt. The uncleau water
I is then drawn of. aud replaced by clear
boiling wafer. and the crank again turned
few seconds. The dishes are then clean,
aud can remain in the rack, which obvi-
ates the repeated handling of dishes.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22

PRArEs IN MeDIrERRANEAN,--'He Her
Maiesty's ship Frolic was dispatched
from Malta on the llth ult., in quest of a
Greek pirate. said to have attacked and
plundered. in the vicinity Of Tripoli in
Barbary, an Austrian vessel, which had
been found afterwards without soul on
board. Iot
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22

SesscA couSTY wHiG -Mr, Filler retiresand
Mr. A Lauback appears in the chnir editorinl.-
) 'fIefa,roduces hnsrlIby IA very nent and excel
lently written saluta,ory. Success attend him.
Like Fairfield like Seneca; but we trust the
Wig viii flourish and prosper IT onstio, be-
ing in The city Of Tifin. "..i s.fa
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22

CT-The Charleston Mercury, after stating that
some seven hundred fugitive slaves resided in
New Bedford, publishes list in full Of all the vns-
sells that trade between thai port and tho south.
This is Intended to warn Southern Merchants
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22

ST JoHvs. n Nov II.
4 severe FIRE occurred at Frederickstown by
which 100 people Were lelL LOnseIess
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22

Man SnoT BY 4 WoMAN.-A man.
named Dnzenberry, was shot, on the
eveuing.of ihe,rI Ist inst, by Mrs. Fuller.
wife of James Fuller. Of the firm Of Full
Ter & Glasby, at Padncah, Kentucky.
Mrs. Fuller alleges that Dozenberry
made improper advances upon her the
pieyinus day, and on repeating them next
evening she drew a revolver and dis
charged the contents Of three barrels as
he re'rcaied, entering below the right
aim. passing neatly through and lodging
in the left side The wounds are severe
and probably mortal Mrs, Fuller form.
erly resided in New Albany. Both Mrs.
aud Mr. Fuller we've arrested on the I'd
usl. and held 10 bail
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22

tJHThe total receipts from tho Fair Of the 4.
a.erican Institute, at Castle Garden, New York,
October amounted to $2l ,o57 60. Expc ses u.
bout eI5,OOO.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22

LUsus NArURB.-A chicken was lately
halched on the farm of Mr.. .Meynell,
Northalerloir. England, with two heads.
three eyes, ard oue wing.-lhe bird has
been stuffed aud is now in the possession
.orNlr. Coats, solicitor, Norlhallerton.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22

30 SARDYIA.--In the Sardiuian dnmiuioNs there
are 6.3a0 monks and 2,9lO nuns--tni is one monk
sur every $40 Oinhabi,aut', and Que gun for every
6i5 I.s t.f #rr.F
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22

CyRoUs CALCULATION Tile Grca'
Fair Baldpg.-lt isststed lha, the buiid'
ing for the exhibition oflS5 in London
will coutain 500 miles of winiow sashes'
hoo miles of putty. 81 miles of zinc gut
tering, uu,l s miles To drive under cover,
The building will be wholly"fg'as'' wood
frame aud iron pillars. In one position
The spectator will be able Ia see l. 900 feet
bef,te him in one uubroken view.
f'ne EFIfs+ AkREsr.-Three supposed
fuoilive slaves were brought to St. abolliS
on the 4lh inst. They were arrested IN
the country back Of Quincy. lllinqis. and
at the time Of their capture we're max.
ing tracks for,the Csnadss. They hat
be- en- absent some lime. This is the 6Ss
arrest in that section undeE tie provisicp
Of the fugitive. slsye Law, ~ Z. ,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22

tR'A splendid coach lrs been built ia New
York, to be presented to President Fillm're by
some Of his personal aud political friends.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22

VINO CAaEsf-Governor Q,iIlnan, of Miss,
says that unless the Legislature sustains his dir
union efforts he will esign. u
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22

DEPRESSION nF MANUFACTUREs.-The
Providence (R. l.) Journal says that sew.
enty me mills which have suspended
business, aud were in its published list,
were all cotton mills. and are by no means
all that have suspended. Among them
are some Of the hest mills in New Eng.
land mills which can make money as
Tloug as rnnhey is to be made in the bu-
siness. Undoubtedly the old mills must
stop first. in any general suspension, but
tue present depression reaches 10 aIl.and
unless there is some substantial improve
rneut, the business cannot be prosecute
al
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22

D tTrNew Orleans is estimated to have popula-
tion Of l45.OOO. lii 1910 il was IO2.l93 -la
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22


. EXTRAORDINARY HUMAN .CURrosTTIEs -
Mr.. 5. b Knox arrived at the fremont
House yesterday with two Kaana chill.
! sdren, boy and girl, Of al almost ex
tinct race of Central America. They are
the most ouire looking objects ever
brought to this country but they are nal
| erl humans" notwithstanding that their
appearance at the first glance is rather
gainst them. The boy is 80 inches in
height, and weighs l6 pounds and in the
opinion of DIR. Gilman Watts. of New
York, is about ten years Of age. The gili
is 2S inches in height, weighs i3 pounds
and is supposed to he about S years nfaee
Their heads are not larger that new
born infants and they may be almost said
To be destitute Of fnreheads. while their
noses are finely developed, straight, aud
long, aud project at well defined angle.
Their eyes are full, dark aud lustruus.
I Their heads are covered with strong duk
Ehar, which desceuds firward nearly to
the eyebrows. The face is very sharp,
the upper lip projecting, and the chin re.
cediug in corresponding degree. Not
wiihslaading the almost entire absence uf
farehead, there is not in the profile view
The least resemblance to The Simmit tribe
They are said 10 belong 10 the surviving
remnant Of all ancient order ofpriesthood
called Kaanas. which by constant inter,
marriage within their own caste has dwln.
died down Ia few individuals, dimiuu
Tive in stature, and imbecile in intellect
Their heads aud faces resemble exacIly
the figures on The bas-reliefs on the tenn
pie urns described in Steyens'S Ccmira
! America. They are oiphan>, aud a
the close of war between. twn al tia
Aztec tribes. tell into the hands of a trav
eller named Hammond. They are hvrl
playful, and a(feciiopale, but all attempt
To teach them a word Of English hay
thus far proved unsuccessful, but they oc
casioually utter few gibbcrish sounds =
Boston Post.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22

STEAM BETwEEN ANrwERP AND New
YoRK.-We see il stated that company
ofgentlemenin in Belgium have Subscribed
half the SUN required to construct a line
Of tour splendid steamships. to run be.
tween New York aud Antwerp, provided
the other half Of the requisite capital
be made up inthe first named city. An
agent Of the company is now IN N. York
to confer with capitalists aud merchants
on the subject. = -gala
T Henry NJ. Packard, Of Blanchard,
Me-, was killed instantly by the breaking
| Of d circular saw. His head was cut
l0ff. "''''' ''" '''' "'''. ,''" '' "J 20 -f"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22

TRAVEL AND HuM,N LlFE,-The annu:
al aroun; of travel on the Mississippi
river is about 10000. The annual loss
ofhuman life for several years past has
been over 200. by burnings bIp%ing up.
and drowning. 10 say nothing of sickness.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22
LArrsr fraog, sln lohN Ross =

LATEST Fao& Sin JofS Ross ---Er
traoldinary HgLtgf Carrier Pigeons
We have learned from private source
Z itlIat on Friday last TWO Of thecarrier pig.
cons taken Gy Sir John Ross wleu he
left lie poit 6f Ayr, and snme Of which
were To be dispatched hume in the event
iof lis either fuding Sir JOHN franklin or
being fr0zen 10, arrived al Ayr. finding
their way at once 10 the dove cote whlch
they occupied pI evious to being rakru
way The birds. we Understand, arrived
within short time Of each nlher; but
inrilher Of them. ne regret 20 be inform
ed. conveyed anything 10 the shape nf d
letter or note Of any kind One of them,
Indeed, which may have he'd some ducu.
ment attached, was found 10 be consider.
ably rnulilated, is having apparently
been shot away. The lime they were
liberated by Sir John Ross is If course
uncertain, but taking into consider ton
the well known powers of flight possess.
ed by The carrier pigeon, il cannot ave
been very iung siuce they left ourg liant
lcuunlrymcn. The arrival of aulheu,ic
news from the Arciic regiungwiH he Inuk-
ed forward 10 win additional anxic,y,
from the probability which hn4 NOW uris
enthat some iidings may have been heard
ipi Sir John Franklin Independent,
Ihnweyer, Of tie icieresl which otherwise
attaches u the cxfraprdinary Fight oi the
pigeons, ii win be regarded by natural
lists as moSticmsfkabl- incidrm. Ne
do not rrcollect Of any parallel 10 il
( The distance the creatures must have
travelled cannot be far short of 2 900
miles, aud as Hey travel by sight and not
by scenf. the fact is the mote e&traudiu.
sry. SIR John Ross. we believe. took
5 pigeons with him, which. it may be re
membereJ. were stated in the Iasi ac-
counts rccriyed of him to have been at
that time al alive, 50 that there are still
three 10 be accounted ior.-- NoyM British
Nail.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22

DfroE --Tallmadge Buildmgs--.Third fl0or--
=. 8 ttndsffeJ. c. Mnccrackeps sStore,,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22

Inc EHUA&TEPEr ttOCTE.-' Halt MIL
ION Of dollars have been already subscrib
ed in \ Orleans towards the TelIuau'epec
Railroad which is tncpnucct the atlantic
aud racjsc From six 10 nine millions of
dollars, il is estimated will be required TO
ompiete the wmk. The New Oiieans
! Bulletin advocates the route as highly sd-
vantage To the ;rade of that city II
says il will concentrate at New Orleans
,rhe produce of the Pacific y hale fishery
The OIL would be transported acrrss the
road, and tie ships kept permanently in
the Pacific. avoiding bath the outward
al hnmewarl passage ronnd Cape Horn
ahich at present occupies nearly one
third oF the entire reriod they are sbsenl
from the United States At least 0ne-ha!i
of all the oil and candies required fnr the
! Unted States is consumed west of the
mountains and the Bulletin says the annu
al import Of oil into New Orleans wouh
probably amount TO four or FIVE million
of dollars, and would be constantly in
creasing with the increased wants an
population Of the Great West.-1'he sam
result would take place in supplies re
quired for the West Of teas and olhe
productions Of Iudia, which wut:ld iueyl
tably find their way to the United State
by this route, as they would reach the wa
tiers If the Atlantic at point but a few
hundred miles fr,m the mouth ofthe Mis-
sissippi. whereas if they went By rh'
Panama route to Chagres. ihey would b.
transported to New York and PhiIadel
phia as cheaply and as promptly as t
Now Orleans
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22
Rridny Evenlme. Nov. Ia. IssO

0votr paper ro-,Iny wiItbs found
unusually interesting, barring what We
deemed it necessary tosay Of Judge EI-
lis. We can; possibly make au interest.
ing subject Of him; but in our paper will
be found gossipihg inleIligepc. from al.
mos, every quarter Of the Globe.