davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1850-06-28

Joab G. Bsrtl.tt, Postmaster at drsnt's Corner
Mass. has been arrested charge Of stealing two
setter. containing money, from ths post once under
his charge.
The trial of DR. MosesP CLARK spd wife for e.u-inx
the death Of Csthsrine L. Adams at Lawrence Is NO
going at Nevburyport, Mass
A movement has been made In the Canadian Leris-
istiye Assembly 20 abolish imprison ment for debt.
The ehOlers appeared ct Ssv Albany, Is., on the
10th ipst
There we're 81 deaths In Baltimore during the week
ending the cath inst.
ietter At s. Lsuis from Salt Lake, states that q
battle vas fought last winter betveen the Mermons
aud the Utah Indians In which the latter lost forty
kiilsd
The population Of Springfield Mass, i according TO
a recent census 1880 Of which number 2As are
.olered rerrons.
An express sxent vas robbed st Burlington, VT, on
the 18th inst, OF $4,000 In bills Of the Burlington bank
acue>lre De Mcnte-quiou on trial At st. Louis for
the murder Of Theodore Bsrnum attempted 10 coss-
init suicide the 18th inst By taking twe IL
isussnru lie vas relieved, but the Trial had 70 be
stepped foe the time.
The New York herald., 1850-06-28

ovR SPECIAL THIroRArTIIc DESPATCH.
wssrr-oro,, June 7, 1860.
This has been sn intensely anxious day In the ss-
nsts-Mr. Clay expected the vote on the Missouri
Compromise but he vas compelled to give 10 up The
friends Of the Omnibus BIN gloomy at the prospect.
Old zsck s ready 10 the osli made In relation
TO New MEXICO. The cabinet delighted with the
news from ssnts Fe
The Benton and Yoote Committee elosed their issors
IL h spprehended by some persons that the eontro.
very between Foote I'D Davis In the Senate is not
ended Confusion and distrust the order of the day
IL 10 currently reported, to-day, that = r. Hobbie.
FIRST Assistsnt Postmaster Generals James Snyder Of
Pennsvlvania, and twenty sthers clerks In the
Post once Department, will Be removed next week
The New York herald., 1850-06-28

rate Of 25 600 tons per month and the present price
4os-is not sufficient to Induce the iron ma 70 IN
crease the production. II the coliery (vho -
stn out on strike) would let them.
CorroS-Our market has been quiet the last vssar1
and prices - lower.
fLouS moves slowly by retail, at 24s.
IrprAN coRs-l1s to 17s. Cd per barrel
Lanp-A sale was made to-day, at 32s. Sd, for SONS
quantity =
Markets.
L'tnrooL CoTros MAKKEr, Friday, June Il-Rhe
PeFnt week opened with only q limited demand; e.
Ie.oy tne uaae held fair suppy-snd although thstR
enuPuoh Is now nearly restored to the full average
OF last ear and although yarn s In good request vs
At the high rates they are not disposed 10 ho2
cotton largely On Friday the sses we're OOo hsiss,
on Saturday 1000 and on Monday 5000 bales %
that day the Hibernia arrived bringing Al vicss nor
curing with those previously ns 60 the liteA
extent OF the present crop and the very
character and proao Of the next But these ndvises
were accompanied by the intmation that the conr,s
OF exchange, and the action OF the banks by Who's
held speculatively In the shipping ports would ,nfFu
enee prompt shipments and that they had already %.
casoned decline In prices there This has induces
noders here to offer cotton freely; aud In the
absence Of good the sales only Is $50 bass
To day. the same limited demand prevails; the sales
are about 1000 bales Mt previous rates American
tcrfptions are freely offered In the lower and middle
qualities general decline of about I'd. Der lb hes
betn submitted to- fair and good qua tiles are With
out change. Brazlls and Egyptians although euly In
limited request and duh Of sale have not materially
changed In value Sursts In fair request at about
previous rates. 2T40 bales OF American 200 Marnn-
hams l5o Egyptians and $40 urat have been taksu
ON speculation; and 2 $50 Of American 40 Per mama
24o Marsnhsm and $50 suats, for export
The New York herald., 1850-06-28
Political Intelligence.

TrIfrors asp Tpr Cousosiss.- "A meeting vas hold
81 epringheld the 15 inst 10 consider the subject
Of Compromse between the North and South. Resoiu-
tons strongly advocspe the proposition Of the Senate
committee we're passed the only course u demand
but few sscrinccs the part OF either section
Dsrsvspn $50 TVS Ccsrrowrs.-A meeting wee
held In Wilmington . few days since without regard
20 party and strong resolutions In favor Of the Con-
promise OF the Committee OF Thirteen adopted.
NsIrs u. g. srvsTor.-Three more ballots for = ..
Senator had In the Maine Legislature on the f2d
Inst On the last ballot the vote stsod-H amin 81;
Evans, -; Andersen, "a; Paine,
Samuel III. Wooden is the whig candidate for Goa
eress, In the Phth district Of Missouri
Mar-r u. 2. sr~srcs Another unsuccessful trial
made IN both branches % the Maine Legislature
the 2sth instant. TO elect q 4. 4. Senator. Gen
Hubbard has withdraw his name. s...
The New York herald., 1850-06-28
TEE MIAoARA's MAILS.
THE CUBA QUESTION In ENGLAND.
II h n Va RY LAT ST,
&c, 90, go.

The steam ship Niagara arrived at Boston ct six
O'CLOCK on Wednesday afternoon, after . passage Of
eleven days and hours which 10 equal to twelve
days and four hours to this port.
The following were the quotations Of American Sc
eurities in Lendon, on the 18th inst:
The New York herald., 1850-06-28

Or. Sargent, nr y. q. Smith, pr. Richsrds Phila-
deipbis Hon. Gen. Cameron, pennsyivsnisi Hon.
judged. OGDEN New Jersey and lb7 others, arrived
yesterday. N the irving House.
Com. P<rry NJ. Levis, u. g. ~, Judge willard, Trey,
and 81 bers arrived In this city YESTERDAY snd took
rooms NJ the Astcr House.
D. T. Brsin-, U. O. n, and 81 others, arrived yester-
DAY, ard took rooms st the Americsn Hotel
The aggregate pumbcr of arrivals 81 the priucipb
hstess sf the ~, yesterday, vss sss
The New York herald., 1850-06-28


ENGLAND.
AlLrorp " .ue. or rns Cr.ro~ Uov.r.-rhs Ds5v
N~s says 10 s upder.toeS that the directors of The
docks express unabated eonhdcnco In the ocers snA
servants In their employ Who have been proseoutsd
and there L. at present . general opinion that ths
utisns have been rashly commenced.
THr GrrFk Qursrio-.--The Daily Ne~s, In . leading
article, states that understands the differences be-
tween France and England have been terminated ami
hat Lord Lsnd,so-ne will no doubt, 30 announces ON
Monday evening
The H,,s ssys u schooves every proteetoni-t peer
and every independent member, 20 h m his psos
Monday evening
Lord oydep Fnvoy N Spain. leaves London foe Pa
ris on Monday, en roufs 10 Madrid
ExcnaSeEs-No alteration worth me ntioniss OCCUR
rcd yesterday In foreign exchanges
COLOSSAL Wool s.LEs.-Attendsoce yes~rdsy again
large rates of May far very well supported foe an
good and niddps nock but inferior kinds half penny
per posna lower.
psss, June ~ The Duke ds Brougiis leaves Paris
on sunday, TO visit Louis Philippe.
Pssn nBovss.-fives we're $50; Threes, $50
BrptfS. June 17-rt was rumored that dlstuvb>ucss
had taken place at Neustsdt, soiphen. Soldiers
had been sent tbther by railway They appeared so<
20 he connected With any political cause.
The merchants of strslund had presented . memo
rial against the revision Of the tariff Of the Zolver~in.
proposed BY the Minister Of Commerce from Drcsdss
The New York herald., 1850-06-28

BsLrr~osr, June 8, 1880,
The Southern mall from beyond Augusts, "a, has
failed TO reach us.
The New York herald., 1850-06-28
Coure OF Appeals.
Mail Failure.

Nos 20. %, %, %, and 3s, argued
The New York herald., 1850-06-28
House OF Representatives.
By BAIr's MERCHANTS TErKaRsrr
w..-o~- I.o. or "a

BAN hktttFlo IfifbhtFH
wAsHi,oro,, June ~. 1850.
CONTESTED rLrortor
The House, Immediately on assembling. proceeded
TO the confederation ef the report Of the Committee
Elections the memorial Of D. " Miller oontesting
the seat Of VIM. Thompson, sitting member from the
first Congressional district Of Iowa.
Mr.. McGsueHxr raid that ave members OF the com
mttec had decided to receive the vote Of Ksnssvls,
snd Of the nine rejected the vote Of Boon town.
chip. This would elect the contestant; but notwith-
standing this. the ave democrats Of the COMMITTEES
have decided In favor Of the sitting member.
Mr E'a-s, (vhs) Of Maryland, followed In favor Of
Mr. Miller
Mr.. UsHnIs, OF Tennessee, Mr. LsyrLrs, OF Iowa and
Mr. AsHs Of North Carolina sl democrstsJ advocated
Mr. Thomppon's claim.
MT srssse tdem) Of Pa. gave notice Of his inien-
tion to that the vote the question be taken
to morrow.
rorrru NV.
The srrsxrn laid before the House q alton
from the beard Of managers Of the National Mcsu-
mt Society inviting the members TO Join with them
In celebrating the Fourth Of July
On motion Of MT srsyros, (dem) Of Tennessee, the
Invitation vas accepted.
Ths House then sdjourned-
The New York herald., 1850-06-28

Cr-rrr,r,ir CovRsr. L. T.--Tsorff-o.-A very inss-
resting trotunr match, for sfoo two mile heats sane
on yesterday afternoon, report of which tozstnsw
With the race wednesday, " unsvoidahly crowded
uary:-- - :. -.
W. wb.lan nsmsdb m. Mendbam Maid
Jas Wbeipiey named M. q Stranger Is
TIme 52e.-S34-bs6
e,o,r speusp By letter from Baltlmore,. ~
ie.,p that the eeiebrsed trottng mare Lady sa6olk-
has received severe injury on her leg and r. 80 is~
thsf w n. unable 90 take her poet In the vsxioss
trotins matches 10 OF next week the Bald
trosting course.
r~rorr.Sr pla-srosp Dr,IsIo~. judge Roo
Oneida county. has delivered an opinion Which
Of interest 20 al travellers II seems ths'
bic litigation has taken place hetveep
vtiea plank road company aud var
have avoided toll gate on the
lust before reaching the gate.
on IN. Rrie canal. snd tho
The Judge has decided "
ysny vhh sests. s~
The New York herald., 1850-06-28

sTHRoUGH LINE FOR SAN FRANcIsco-cALIFoR-
MA by steam ard sailing packets. via Chagres and
fsnans 1hs time through BY this line Is about ny
se passage san francisco casin Ssoo second ditto,
$40 The bulk OF cubic allowed
for baggage expenses in dsbakns cmbarkiax 10
ply to
HHRDLE AND WRIGHT,
The New York herald., 1850-06-28

EoR CALIFoRNIA:-THRoUGn TICKETS PoR SAN
Irsnciscc, via Panama, TO leave New York July isA
y the Steamship Crescent City, Ter Chagrs
Gsnerh Warren from Panama to San Francisco may be
had on spplicstion DoLR 4 co az Front street
vrICKETs wANTED-ANY NuMBgR oF sTEERACR
tickets up 10 ten, tho Tennessee TO sail from
Panama about the last Of Jnly frst Of Apply
che ber Of HArrss Hotel between Duan. streets
The New York herald., 1850-06-28
Prize Fight for tho ChampiOn's Belt. he
tween Bcntligo and Paddock.

Wednesday morning June s. They fought ~ rounds In
So minutes Bendgo was declared the winner, Pud-
dock having struck him foul blow while his nses
1t Is stated that throughout the fight In every point
but In coouess OF temper and self Puddock
had the advantage, as BeHdgo from age, has become
stale and has lost that surprising spring which proved
formerly 80 irresistbly formidable Dondgo declares
he will net fight another prize battle.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-03

six, in the bill and his amendment was
adopted.
He then moved to add TO the second section the
following:
4nd provided, further, That any and all lands re-
served TO the United States by the act entitled IAN
act to grant quantity Of land 70 the State Of ILL
nois for the purpose Of aiding in opening canal
TO connect the waters Of the Illinois river with
those Of Lake Michigan" approved March 2, 1927,
be and they hereby reserved TO the United States
from the operations Of this act.
And the amendment was adopted.
MIR. DAVIS, of Mississippi, proposed the follow
ing amendment TO be inserted In the second section
of the bil
Provided that the lands TO be SO located shall in
no case be further than fifteen miles from the line
of the road
debate ensued, in which Messrs. DAWSON,
DAVIS of Mississippi, KING, DODGE OF Iowa,
BUTLER, and FOOTE took part; and then the
amendment was adopted.
The bill was then reported to the Senate, and the
various amendments made in Committee OF the
Whole agreed to. The question being on the pas
sage of the bill,
MIR. BUTLER called for the yeas and nays,
which being ordered, the bill was passed by the
following vote:
YEAS.-Messrs. Atchison, Badger, Bell, Benton,
Borand, Bright, Cass, Corwin, Davis OF Mississip-
pi, Dodge OF Iowa, Dodge of Wisconsin, Douglas
Downs, Foote, Houston, Jones, King, Mangum,
Morton, Sebastian, Seward, Shields, Smith, Stur-
geon, Underwood, and Walker-26.
NAYS.-Messrs. Bradbury, Butler, Chase, Clarke,
Dawson, Dayton, Hunter, Miller, Norris, Phelps,
Pratt Turney Wales, and Yulee-l4.
Mr.. FOOTE moved, and the Senate proceeded to
the consideration of Executive business and, after
some time, the doors were opened,
And the Senate adjourned.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-03

TIE EXECUTION or DR. DoD.-Dr. Dod's exc
cution has recently been the subject Of remark in
connexion with the sentence upon DIR. Webster.
The facts are these: DIR. bod, Prebend Of st.
Psul's and Chaplain 10 the King, committed for
gerry on young lord 10 whom he prcceptor.
The amount was for seven thousand pounds, and
the money was obtained through the agency Of a
broker. In the filing up Of the bond blot in the
word seven appeared and that led TO the discovery
Of the forgery. On DR.. bod being charged with
the offence, he candidly admitted that he was the
author Of the bond, and declared that il would be
redeemed when IL came 10 maturity, and was in
formed that in case the money should be refunded
no proceedings would be taken against him. lie
accordingly refunded E4,0O0, and gave execu-
ton on his property for the balance. Nevertheless,
exposed, and taken before the Lord Mayor, who was
obliged TO commit the unfortunate Doctor for trial,
the result was fatal. DR.. ID. was the founder OF
several benevolent institutions, and the one that he
specially exerted himself for, and the zeal TO aid
which led 10 his conviction, is the Magdalen Asy-
lum in ST. Georges Field. The money that was
fraudulenty obtained was not to be applied for the
Doctors benefit, but for the Asylum alluded 10.
Great excrtions were made 70 save the life Of man
that had been 20 useful.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-03
MIR. webster at Home.
We are permitted to extract the follow
ing from private letter, dated
HousE OF REPREsESTArIvxs,
boston. 10th Anril. 1880

HOUSE OF hEPREsENTATIvEs,
BosTos, 10th April, 1850. (
DEAs Sra: A vote has just been taken in this
House concerning Mr.. webster's position and con-
duct in the Senate Of the United States. | hasten
To tell you presuming the result will be gratifying
at Washington.
Frce-soiler offered resolutions concerning Mr.
Webster's course, and instructing him to vote for
the Wilnsot pvoviso, &c The yeas and nays were
taken, and the result For the resolutions II;
against them, 139. Another vote was taken and
ended thus For rejection Of the resolves 122 TO a.
Mr.. Webster arrived, and spoke TO great throng
Of people in Bowdsin Square yesterday afternoon;
be never received greater applause, ever spoke
with greater power and boldncss.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-03
T ii e R E P U B Lie.
WASHINGTON:
FRIDAY MORNING. MAY 8. 1850.
Congress.

In the Senate, yesterday, number Of
resolutions were presented of little gen
eral interest, when the consideration was
resumed Of the bill granting the right of
way and making donation of land to the
State of Illinois in aid of the construction
of the Central Railroad in that State, the
question pending being the motion of Mr..
BELL to recommit the bill with certain
instructions. To this motion Mr.. Day
TON proposed a supplement; but both
were rejected. There was then some
discussion, when Mr.. WHITcoMB moved
to limit the range of grant on each side Of
the road to five miles, instead of six; and
his motion was adopted, as was also GER
tain other amendment proposed by him,
and proviso submitted by Mr.. DAVIS, of
Mississippi. The bill was at length
passed when the Senate proceeded to
the consideration of Executive business,
and finally adjourned till Monday next.
In the House Of Representatives, Mr.
clhNIoN, VI lCuuCosCC, lIOiil llC SOll-
mittee on Naval Affairs, reported bill
concerning the American prime meridian,
and one to incorporate the officers of the
late Texas navy into that of the United
States. Mr.. WHITE, from the same COM
mittee, reported joint resolution for the
relief of marines who have been detained
in service on foreign stations beyond their
regular terms of enlistments. These re-
ports were referred to the Committee of
the Whole on the state of the Union. A
brief debate took place on the subject of
the free navigation ofthe St. Lawrence and
reciprocity of trade between the United
States and Canada. Without disposing
of the resolution of Mr.. BUEL, which
gave rise to the discussion, the House
went into committee on the census bill.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-03

L.urcH--The new bark Argentine was launched
in beautiful style, from Mr. Lcwis's ship yard at
ia o'clock ON Friday forenoon. She was fully
coppered, had all her masts standing, and made as
handsome an appearance as could be desired. The
novelty Of the occasion called out a large number
of spcctators-some five thousand people having as
semblcd TO witness the launch II forcibly recalled
the good old time when ship building was carried
on extensively in Salem, and similar gatherings
we're frequent. The last previous launch Of a size
able vessel here, believe, was that Of the bark
Three Brothers, about eight or nine years ago.
Sulen Register, ooh ulf.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-03

A correspondent Of the New York Cou-
rier and Enquirer says that Mrs. FANNY
KEMBLK's new play of the "Duke's Wa
ger" is literal translation from French
play, written some years ago by DUMAS,
styled "Madame Belle ISLE"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-03

and did reverence. Such as that sanctified place
was in l776, by the virtue of fatherssuch as il
is now, by the patriotism of their children--such,
sir, il ever will be, by the inherited and cult
waited virtues of those who derive their political in
SEPARATION from its historical associations, and have
virtue, liberty, and independence" enough to fol-
low the action, initiate the endurance, and main
tain the glorious legacy of their fathers.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-03

Mr.. BoDIsco-We learn, by telegraph,
that Mr.. BoDIsco, Russian minister, about
whose exile to Siberia so many affecting
paragraphs have appeared in the Amer
can press, returned to this country on the
Cambria.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-03

The New York papers contain elabo-
rate descriptions Of the execution of John
son, at Paterson, N. j., on the 30th ult.,
convicted Of the murder Of Judge Van
Wrinkle and his wife in January last. The
culprit maintained to the last that he was
innocent Of the deed for which he was to
be executed.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-03

AproNTNsrT.-We are grsti6ed TO learn from
official that our old friend Willis DE HAss,
Of Marshall county, and formerly Of this city, has
been appointed U. 8. Consul TO Merida and Ssal,
in Yucstan. This is an appointment which can
not fail 10 rebound alike TO the credit Of the Admin
istration and the gentleman upon whom II has
been descrvedy conferred. - Wheeling Gazette.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-03

Dr.. DANA HYDE, of West Townsend,
Vermont, and his son, lad twelve years
old, we're drowned, last week, in attempt
ing TO ford on horseback branch of West
River
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-03

Coss.crrcvT.-w learn by a tclegrsphic de-
spstch, received last night, that Mr.. Seymour ha.
been elected governor Of this State
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-03

The following petitions we're presented to-day
under the rule, viz
BY Mr. sPRAGUE From inhabitants Of Eaton
county, Michigan, for a law granting 10 persons
claimed as fugitive slaves the right Of trial by jury;
also, for freedom in the Territories; Also against
the admission Of slave States into the Union; also,
for abolishing slavery in the District Of Columbia,
the removal Of the capital. Also, from many in
habtanis Of Lenswee county, Michigan, for all the
above purposes.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-03


ConhIm and confederate our vide-spreading
pOwers,
Our wealth and our wisdom expand.
One word more, sir, with reference 10 my imme-
distc district and constituency and their relations
with the vc1ed question before u.s. aud the aterna.
tive presented by part Of the South. Philadelphia
feels her interest Identified with the South, and she
looks. therefore, with earnestness 10 the action Of
Congress this matter. She knows how much
she risks by disunion, and she comprehends the
Never people, Mr.. Chairman, had greater vene.
ration and love for a merely earthly object than
have the citizens Of Philadelphia for the Union
that Union which, with the Independence and the
Constitution Of the nation il said 10 be the country
These are convertible terms, because one cannot
exist without the other. These, then, sir, are the
soUing principles Of nation. Shall not Phia.
delphia love them and defend them Sir, she ].
the foster mother Of both the Bethlehem Of the
nation saving gift. And will she forget her du.
/ ties "Can a mother forget her childP,
SIR, speak advisedy when say Philadelphia car
know only one country-one Constitution. And
such people not likely 10 be remiss IN the duty
Of defending that country and that Constitution
against all aggression; and what is more, cir, sh.
" AZ ready and az willing 90 yield 10 the feeling
and wishes Of all, within the bounds Of principle
70 Keep ahye spiut Of love and spirit Of union
| by submission 10 reasonable sacrifice.
The honorable gentleman from Massac husett
| (Mr. WfSTHaoP) concluded his stirring and clio
quent philippe, few weeks since. with motto,
ulat ne was speaking iOr faneull Hall-Faneui
Hall, with all It's sacred remembrances-ssnot a
she il sometimes, when decorated by fanatics bu
az she is when she gives forth the sentiments Of he
| early patriots"
May not be permitted TO say, sir, that speal
for Independence Hall, about which cluster the re
membranes Of the most glorious events that mar
| the annals Of nations i speak for independent
Hail. as il stands dark amid the clustering besutie
Of modern construction-ior Independence Hall,
Grown dim BY age, yet wcrshipped in decay"
I speak for Independence Hall, the manger an
the cradle Of Independence, whittier the star Of LID
erty guided the vice and the good; and they cam
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-03

The committee were occupied in voting on
amendments. Without making much progress, il
rose; when
Mr.. MEADE asked leave TO report bill. This
request was denied, and
The House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-01

PENNSYLVANIA COPPER AND LEAD.-It is re-
ported that an extensive Copper aud Lead torma
zion has been discovered IN Pennsylvania near the
schuylkill river, and only about twenty miles
from Philadelphia and the extent of the metal
Is, from present appearances, such as to warrant
the expectation Of a very large business arising
fuly worked within the past year The copper
ore is said to bear striking resemblance to that
Of the Cornwall and Cuba mines. The average
weld of 5000 tuns has been 20 per cent OF pure
copper The lead and silver ore, which IS also
abundant, has been assayed and carries about Is
per cent of lead aud will yield ofsiiyer about $50
to the tun The Perkiomen mine, which is near
tho newly discovered veins, has been worked to
the depth OF about 500 feet and more than quar-
ter of mile in length. $4,000 have already
been received for ore and about 400 tuns more
have been mined but not yetsent to market, This
with the new veins, gives evidence OF held oil
mineral wealth which promises to add to the
fame of Pennsylvania as the greatest mineral re
gon in the world, Newark NIL Mercury.