davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-14
IRON AND STEEL. sToRE.-Ths suhscri.

ERON AND STEEL sTORE.-The subscri-
Il bers, Agents for the sale of Alessrs. Tompkins &
Gwynns IRON and STEEL, are prepared to furnish
all sizes and descriptions, IN any quantities, and at low
rates.
This Iron is made exclusively of scraps, and war.
rased OF very superior quality.
y so hand, full assortment of English and
Swedes lrou, American and English blistered cast
German and shear Steel; Plough Iron; Swedes and
American Nail Rods, Plough Plates. &c.
S. McGRUDER 4 SONS,
10Th street, to the old stand OF the late firm Of
Workman, McGruder g. Co.
TENREDEGAR IRON.-In store, and regularly
IA receiving from the Tredegar Works. such descrip-
tons OF lroa, render our assortment at all times
complete, Tor sale accommodating terms
S. McGRUDER d SONS.
a. McGRUDER Il SONS, wholesale and re-
"a tail Grocers, and General Commission Mer-
chants, offer tor sale
IS bags Rio, Laeuyra, Java and Mocha Coffee
40 hhds prime Western Bacon Sides
80 packages loaf crushed and pulverized Sugar
New Orleans Sugar
10 chests Gunpowder aud Black .1'ea-extra fine
quality
60 boxes HuPs steam and common Soap
200 boxes Judd's patent sperm, Belmont and New
Bedford sperm, Jacksons and HulPs Tallow
500 bags drop and Buck Shot
GOO kegs Plymouth Nails
Il tlerees Coal Pitand best Sperm Oil
80 bbs cut, gross and roe Herrings
200 best Nova Scotia Grindstones r
100 boxes Tin Plate-brght and loaded
IT'S sides Sole Leather
20 bbs Tar
100 bbls Family Flour, made of select lot of wheat
90 do pure Cider Vinegar
60 boxes Cheese
) casks bes imitation English Cheese
Liverpool tine aud ground alum Salt
80 hhds West India and T. X. Moasses
100 tons Iron and Steel
Bed Cords Plough Lines Cotton Yarns 30
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-14

mo FARMERS.-Allc onsignments of Wheat,
E Corn Flour, Tobacco, &c. to the subscribers re-
Railroad Depot, kept insured against loss by fire,
from the time OF entering the Depot in Richmond
until actually delivered to the purchaser free of any
Charge to the Consgnor.
no 26--cl0t S. McGRIJDER e. SONS
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-14
THOMAS ]. GLENN & co.
H UBBARD, GARDNER Il CARLTON.
q Il Agents Tor the

>Hartford Fire Insurance Company, of Hartford. CT.
Howard Insurance Company, of New York;
sfranklin Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia;
iasure against losses by Fire on Buildings, Furniture,
terms. AL losses adjusted with promptitude.
- Office No. / IL west Main street an Off
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-14

Eys NOTICE TO THE SOUTHERN ~
Ia PEOPLE, AND MEMBERS OF S3
THE LEGISLATURE
ID lCHARD MOORE & co. would respect
HI fully call attention to their large assortme at Of
Hats and Caps, Of their own city manufacture Hats
OF every kind fine dress Hats of beaver nutra mole-
skin, silk, &c. too numerous to mention. Caps Of all
kinds styles, qualities and sizes. All of which they
warrant cannot be surpassed durability, beauty STYLE
and workmanship, by any in this or any other market
They would also call the attention of the Central
Southern Rights Association Of Virginia TO their stock,
as they can be supplied with home manufactured Hats,
than they can buy elsewhere.
To Tobaceoniss and Farmers. who wish to buy
Wool Hats for servants: particularly ask you to
give call. Our stock is full, and we pledge our
selves to sell cheap as the cheapest and in ali cases
give satisfaction All you have to do is to give us
call at the sign of the big Yellow Hat, No 1877 Broad
where and for yourselves, and get the bargains
de IL r. M. u co.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-14

AY 900 bales Of Hay receiving per- schooners
u Il Patmos, Lady of the Lake and David Hale
This is as fine lot of Hsy ever came to this market
sale by NN'N' VI
de IA T. IF ct RNDJNJNc
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-14
Mt ITO SOLDIERS. WIDOWS

"a lHTVRI AN L II o SOIDIEKS. WIUOWS
Ill AND ORPHANS.-The undersigned having
been successfully engaged in the prosecution of claims
against the United States growing out of the Revolu-
co. proposes to all who may Be interested either nv
virtue of their service, or that OF reative0 in
the act of Congress passed Sept 2sth 1885, granting
bounty in land the officers. musicians and private
Indian Wars since 1890, and the late Var with Mex
co. that he will undertake the prosecution OF their claims
on the most reasonable and satisfactory terms.
Where claim does not amount TO more than 40 acyas
of asd ard the claimant is in INDECENT ccmst acess
no charge will be made for his services
JAMES II. SUTTON, JR.,
Corner OF 18th and Bank streets, Richmond, Va.
N b. All letters addressed to j. r. Sutton. ir r. icb.
mond. Va, must be postpaid to receive prompt atien
uon. oc9 diff
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-14

Meals, each. e0
THOS. DODAMEAD.
Superintendent Transportation
Office r. and P K. R. Co. do 10
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-14
4 LExANDER MOTT AuCTIoNEER AND

IN COMMISSION MERCHkNT, corner Main
and 18th streets, opposite City Hotell1as always on
hand at private sale large and splendid assortment OIL
new Furniture and housekeeping Gocua wscll wifi he
sold low Tor cash or approved paper Consisting in part
Of
Hair cloth spring seat Sofas, Dvans
Ottomans, Sideboards, Secretaries
Ladies' Cabinets, Bureaus
Cured hair and shuck Mattresses, ouble and single
M Mahogany' French and low post Bedsteads
Mahogany, cane and Windsor Chairs
Do Wardrobes, Work Stands, Washing do
Do dining, tea and card Tables
Clocks OF every description
STAPLE AND FtlNCy DRY GOODS.
Cloths, Cassimeres yesilgs .Calicoes
Irish Linens, Cashmeres, Muflms, Shrtings
Satinetts, Flannels Pins and Needles
Cotton and silk Umbrellas, Hosiery
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
Superior ivory handle Knives and Forks, 81 pieces
Buck handle Knives and Forks by the dozen
Do Car. ers and Forks
Britannia Ware, Tea Trays, &c
Pocket and Pen Knives on cards
RaZors, Scissors, Needles, Thimbles
FANCY GOODS.
Cologne, Fancy Soaps, Hooks and Eyes
Knitting Pins Suspenders, Accordeons
Dressing, tuck and side Combs
Backgammon Boards, Hair Brushes
Razor Strops Shaving Boxes
Ladies' Work Boxes, Spool Cotton
Money Cases, Family Bibles
Paper, Pens, Playing & Cards n s.,
Manufactured Tobacco, Principe Cigals, Chsroot
Travelling Trunks, Valices and Carpet Bags
Boots and Shoes, Hats
N Carson Patent Challenge Backing, &c
And many other articles too numerous to insert in
an advertisemental of which will be sold very low
and on accommodating terms. NH 81
HOHN N. GORDON Il SON, No % 1Yoin
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-14

HOSHEN BUTTER.-Receying Der scbr.
N Lofand, 10 irkns of very superior Butter. Per-
sons IN want OF No. article, will please call on
no29 A. RICHARDS
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-14

TENREDEGAH IRON.-In store, and regularly
H. receiving from the Tredegar Works, such descrp-
tons OF lroa, render assortment at all times
complete, Tor sale on accommodating terms.
S MeGRUDER IL SONS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-06-13
New Hampshire All Right

Il will be- rccollccicd, probably, by our
readers. that there vas no election Of State ui
fccr, by the people Of New HAMPSHIRE, al
the annual meeting in March last. Samuel
Dmsmo1r, a iruc and national democrai, was
the regular nominee Of hrs party. lie vas
selected IN place Of Pason AtWooL who was
rypud.alcI, and his nomination rcscinJcj by
ihc democracy, AFTER be bad sold himself to
aboliuoui.m. Atwood. however. ancr his r..
,rclion was taken up by the free so,ler', and
run a. their candidate, and every effort I'M
artnablc was made To- dciea, the national par.
~. Bu, the schemes sgnally failed, and
D.usmoor came ou, Of the cou,est with large
plurality.
The Legislature OF New Hampshire assem-.
blcd on last week and vas fully orrahltcd by
the choice Of national democrats for every OF.
Gee. In the senate John :. Wells was cho.
scn prr,,dcu, unanimously, and William ;.
Foster and George &. Williams clerks. Ma.
th.uic. u. Baker was elected SPEAKER Of the
house Of representatives on the fourth ballot,
aud an the other democratic candidates were
chosen.
In convention Of the Wo houses ca Thurs
Jay last. Samuel Dirsmoor was elected gov
srnor H. hal seven votes more than the
numh,r necessary ior choice ,hc whole
number VA, g7j, Of Which NJ ID. had ~.
The iallu, vgs usyn immediately AFTER tll-
iur the three vacancies ~ the senate, but the
three senators elected had not been qualified,
lnt Did no, therefore vote for governor Had
rhcy done -. Mr. Dinsmoor would have had
II-.
This result IA the Granite State is mos,
glorious, aud her true democracy are entitled
,u the thank, and cong ratula,ious OF every pa
ruo, lu the Union. They have nobly aud
boldly breasted the storm Of abolltionism
which cuJcayorcJ TO oycrvhclm them, and
have secured fur themselves a bulllan, and
lasting triumph, They are now planted hru,-
Is on the national basis which they never
should desert, and where they can suoccssful.
is repcl every attack Of the enemy. They
stand upon the platform Of irqc democracy,
where they eau cordially unite With their
brC,hren throughout the country, IN support
and advancement Of common cause. There
may they remain and successfully battle while
,hc union continues, OF while there is a single
Zoe to conquer. All honor 10 the gallant de-
mocTacy Of the Granite STATE Lane. Dan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-06-13

,hi. i the chief object Of existence IN the ptc'en'
LIE. and aGosd, the be,, preparation Cor i,s ENJOY
m.,,..
n such notions ever pv'nil, u viii bs seen that
The .,p.r,.oee oC past age, afford NJ sufhce", 'ea
400 Soc limiting estimate Of mans esp@n''''''
Of civilization; because lat ha"." "a'"'' vas "'
lnown a. a 'cience; a. fhy''os' 'e'e"e VS. wv
studied excerpt ~ lcw; u. fr'"''pg ~'' nv ~
vented al rccen,l,, and M adequate mean' "e's
po.,es.cd of communicating 10 the mu'""'e '"'"
kno~Is,ss a. ,si''eii I'h. 10 consequence % W."
,,ofond Er.Isncs, uan IN all aye has he" a''''''
., /. NJ. rar.ai,. b., the msre impulse OF his '"""s
ct propensi,'c', fo'ms''y !" ~af snd o"s''''' ''
nov 10 aocupula,irg wealth, without having 'o'"'''
n. habit. sad Institutions n eOalo'~'', With cor,
rect and cn''sh'co'd views OF h'' '"" $50
"A. zeal p,c,c.t and wan,s 5,h. Up :" the p'''e"'
,.,. the mass Of the pcops "a every nation has "
mai.el e,.cr,ial, ig.osni. the o'ca'ore' OF "''''
imrvl.s. AMI unia'oratl, situated 'o' the de'''i,
men, Il their rs''o"il "a'u'c a"d ''sS "'s W,
gr,a, mspriy, Of n"cc'''', 'nn"'"'e 'n' '''''''''
ofau the rrst. f,ualy ihe ats anil '''e"''' '''''
10 L. ,crdiug towards ab,'ds'eg human h'''' - -
20 frcc lc.ur on the mass u the p'"p''' "h'' vi"
slru,ruIs Il u.siul knaslcisr arc ." rapidly '''''
,y the rsra,it, the gtrst MAS he '"'u' Ton .
. -.,,,,ll, r,co.uts,, and The 'nraas 81 comni"n''
,,,,.. Il an, 80 powerful ani ,landa"' hat a new
,,, ,a,, Ltl, L. cons'iersd a. ha''ns 'o''''"''u'
Nid - these rrssoDs, the discovery nat 'h'
cirI so si,,ra,,oa va, v 'nerc''ei o, '"''''''"S
the MORAL ani in,'ll"ciual organs N 'h' W." '"
coaG,,nd, With be las Il o's'n't''''a' ''''
~h,sh has hth-rtu bc,n uakn'~n' and the h'rp''''
result. may h. anticipated N rrgafd to human ''''
pfo,cmcu,. Psr,u,. ~,Il have time and q"''''''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-06-13
Adjournment Of the Legislature.

The two houses Of the Legislature ADJOURN
cd on Tuesday morning last, to the FIRST We'd
nesday Of January next, after session Of pro-
ciscly three weeks.
During the brief period the legislature ha.
been together, II has, IN addition To organizing
It's own bodies, set the government in motion
by the election II the necessary officers. and
made the requisite appropriations TO carry II
on; besides passing upon many important
measures of a general charasier Among
them is a bill providing for the reconstruction
Of the Insane Hospital, aud nPProPna'Ing
$4,000 towards that object
Also, Resolve making an appropriation
Of $40 900 towards the erection Of the Reform
School at Portland.
Also, Resolve making an appropriation Of
$1,000 to repair the State Prison Thomas.
ton.
Also, resolves making appropriations for
the repair Of various rOlds to Arooslook coun,
~.
And the passage Of a Liquor Law, Of an
exceedingly stringent chnncier,-bcsides the
passage Of numerous other bills and resolves, i.
Of greater or less importance.
The Legislature laborci assijuously, and
accomplished a great deal. during thc time IL
was in session. The result u tho,c labors
will have the effect materially to diminish tho
work to be done next winter, and greatly to
shorten the January lcssion.-ig,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-06-13

C,uroNiA HOMESTEAD ENpFTloS Law.
The Legislature of California have passed a
homestead exemption law, which provides
that the Homestead, With the dwelling house
thereon. and its appurtcnanccs, no, exceeding
IN value the sum of 5000, to b. selected by
the owner. shall not be- subrct IN forced sale
on execution, or aay other penal process from
a Court, for debt. Such exemption shall mot
extend To any mechanics, labocrs, or ,cni-
cr's lien, OF To any mortgage lawfully obalh.
ed. II thc plaintiff IN execution shall BE- dls-
satisfied with the lands and Icncmcnls 50 Sc
lccIcj and Sc, apart, rhe matter shall BE- sub
united To two appraI,crs-onc To BE- selected
by either pauy-who shall determine she,h-
cr such lands and icncmen,' exceed the value
Of $1,000 The homestead and other prop.
cuy exempt from forced sale, upon the death
Of the head Of the family, shall be ~ apart
by the Probate Court for the benefit OF the
surviving wife and his own children, or the
next heirs at law
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-06-13
Jeherson's Sentiments.

In ls22, when the country was severely
a,iiated upon the slavery ques,ion.in cOnnec.
,ion with the admission Of Missouri, Mr.. JEFF
cson used the following language in ren'r.
encc to the an,i.slavery movements.
This momenious question, Ike a FIRE ball
in the night, awakened aud filled the with ter
ror. considered !, at once as the knell Of the
Union. II is hushed indeed for a moment,
butthis is a repreye only, no, final sentence
A geographical line coineiding with a mark
ed principle, moral and political, once con.
ceiysC and held up to the angry passions Of
men, will never be Obllteraied, and every ner
irritation will work /, deeper and deeper. ]
regret that ] avn now TO die in the belief that
the useless sacrifice oflhemselyes tD the gen.
Grafton Of 1870 to acquire selEgoyernmen, and
happiness to their country, is to be thrown
away BY the unwise aud unworthy passions Of
their sons, and tina, my only consolation is To
be ths, live not to weep over Il. II they
would bu, weigh the blessings they will throw
away, agans, an Gbsiraot prHaPls, more like
~ to BE- effected by union than BY SECESSION,
they would pause before they would PerPe-
traie this act o: suicide on themselves, and Of
treason against the hopes Of the world"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-06-13
A Paper in Every Family.

The design Of Congress IN passing the new
postage law, which goes into operation on the
frs, Of July, was to afford facilities to every
family in the land To furnish itself with the
means Of acquiring the information Impaired
through the medium Of the newspaper press.
The encouragement, which is thus afforded to
the press will prove beneficial, in proportion
to the degree in which the privileges which
are conferred upon the public, are improved.
4 papers usefulness is dependant upon the
number Of It's subscribers-the larger the list
the better the means for furnishing an inter
es,lng and valuable paper.
1t is the local, or County papers, too, tina,
are intended to be encouraged by this law
These papers should suPercede, entirely, the
journals which are printed abroad, for il the
public only improve the opportunities afforded
them in the bill, every county paper can be
made as readable, and equal in every respect,
to those which are printed abroad, aud which
flourish by enjoying large subscription lists.
Eastern Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-06-13

TnG CErsrAl PAl,cr Br,ry-Dr DuT
In his speech at the late ann,cr.ary meeting
Of the Wesleyan Methods, Missionary Socie-
~ IN London. thus dcscribr, one II the heath.
ca temples Of India -" In Scriugham YOU
have the hugcst heather temple tina, can prob
ably b. found from Doe north 10 Ihc south pole.
Il isa square, each eide being a mile in length.
80 tia, It 0, four mile, round Talk Of your
Crystal Palace, Why. a. a man would put
penny n bis pocket you might pot your
CRYSTAL Palace into the pocket II lhi, huge
pagodl. The walls are - feet high, and
or feet thick, and loo the center Ut each wall
rl,r, a lofty tower Entering lhc Grt square
you come Ia another with wall as high, and
with four more towers Within hat square
b, another, and within that again ano,hcr,-
lnj you end sven squares, one within anolh.
cr, crowded BY Thousand, ct BahmrHs The
great hall Tor pilgrims Do supported by thou
.1nd pillar, each cut 90, Of a single block Ut
stone.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-06-13

ESrRGY ,Np MNp. Energy lseycry thing
How mean a thing is man, with little motive
povcr' Al the abilities nature has given
him lie "'elcs,. ike a great and miphty ma.
"s.inc, ready at every point for useful actun.
bu, not a wheel turns for want Of a starting
power A great man is Ike a great machine.
He has power to set in motion the powers Of
an ordinary man, and render him rcspccla.
bic, nay, even a beautiful piece Of mechanism
but never a magnificent one. Yet lhor is,
one thing which rndor man .uPrcmoly abgye'
the machine, by ,he working Of his own
mind he can improve aud eNalt himself; BY
directing his eye to what is great and good,
he may become -, II, then, We become Vhaz
VIC wish To be, what high object shOsd We.
aim at, and what resolute aud energetic ei-
forts should We ever b. making 10 attain them
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-06-13

rg-Th. r,lI,.h.,. uf thi. Tarsr hssc,'y snn"'incs
q. i6sf st,,,,,.,s itr.l,s that thsy have atoTiod
tbs ,.l,,,sc "a, 49,. 1h1sr having uati,,- "'lrr-
81 h. TIRE C,,i Il pr,laic, % Z" rubl''h-' ln The
UNf.,d n,m.crt. ace r,,r,'tiul, 'c"'sis'i T. set
a. ihr Am. With che E,EtstsT - the uwr The n"-
t,rs !. orIsr,A. The is the rul' adopted 'n "'h't
Cluatis.: asd q save. ths ,rovblg a'd 'NI''ss ut
k.,p,rs L-k., snJ o.'ir,tiug. ani avoids The n's-
t.lS. that .ou,,,s, ,,sur y b." ,hs aH''tiisirg b.
rb,r.,d, anI raid at jc,ru, times 10 d,hc'cn' 'a-
HtHH|utI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-06-13

MoEr o. EN.-Three full blown and bloom
ing "lIlOomers" promenaded Washington
street Saturday afternoon, compelling admIra-
ton from the men, ndcausing great sensation
among the host Of fair promenaders, tempted
forth by the June like lo'eliness Of the day.
In Lowell, on Saturday,two Bloomers were
out before the breakias, hour, and quite a num-
Der were preparing to introduce the new cos.
tune into church on Sunday. The thing
would drGp WE'LL Boston Ma,l.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-06-13
ca The Washington Union Prefaccs some

Ca The Washington Union Prefaces some
c"Pious estrats from Gov. Hubblrd's message
as follows
1--WE commend to the notice Of our readers
the extracts from the message Of Gov. Hub
bard which we insert below. Like the Gov
emor Of Connecticut, he maintains those pat.
riotic views which have always guided the
statesmen of the democratic school. The
country will no, be long in finding out that
the agitaiiOns growing out ofthe slavery ques-
ton cannO, be composed until Presiden,
from this school is once more installed into
Office, and can infuse the healing power Of
Old.ashioned principles into every branch of
tho public service"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-06-13

CO The editor Of the People, Press states
that be- has received communication from an
" Old Teacher against the Vaudeville Read.
ing Books wc think b. must h. quite ton
old Tor active service, aud too far gone or ton
indolcni to learn a now system, however inn
portan, and useful The result IT the use Of
Mandc,llc's system and books iu the public
schools N this city Is an eNsmplih"atlou aud
proof Of the superiority of Mandc,Ilc's 'ys-
TEN which all the hypothesis and theories
and talk ln the universe cannot overthrow
No teacher. who is Of sound mind and j, hon
rsi. and understands NaDdcUllc's system and
- acquainted with the practical effect, Of u
when properly taught, can hil tn approve Do
aud commend t-B17sor CoHr,r, Jlg uh
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-06-13

Tur Com NNrs. The lIallowcll Ga.
zrtic say, 1t D, estimated tha, two lh,us.
and men arr there and on their way 10 the
gold mines recently discovered on lhc borden,
NJ Maine. Nsnb,,s nave already arrived
from Bo.,on aud New York Hardly a NOR.
ming passes tha, pauir, do no, pass through
,hi, town bound noul. and paric, are form.
ing al along on the river To Proceed to The
mines Immediately. \ ciii1cn's meeting va,
held m Pirs,un this week and man appoint
ci to go up aud obtain all the information
possible IN the mining region.
VIZ. Nash Of We, Gardiner, went mp tn
the mines about a week aro, leaving dir,c.
lions to his sons that Il the prospect ior Oh
tanning gold was gOod, be would send Tor
them immediately. 4 letter has been rccc.,.
ed from him. directing the boys tn " come. -
Lump' weighing from scyen,y.6,c cents To
seven dollar. have been exhibited on the Ken
ncbcc the present week.
\ gentleman from wNcriIlc informs us
that be saw lump OF gold weighing seven
dollars, which was exhibited in that place this
week by person who has been engaged in
numbering in the vicinity Of the mines. lie
was abou, fitting out with provisions Tor the
summers mining operations. This lump was
discovered IN a brook on the Maine side Of
the line.
The Portland Advertiser slys,-Wo have
seen letter To a gentleman IN this city from
a Californian in Bingham, Somcrsc, County,
which says -
Yesterday went to the diggings within
eight miles Of this place | washed three
pans Of dirt and got ten or twelve particles Of
gold. As yet there has not been digging en-
ough done to ascertain whether It will pay OF
not, but it Is nay impression from what | saw
that there are some places on this creek that
will pay. There is good deal Of excitement
about It on this river, and within two weeks
more than two hundred persons have passed
through this place from Gardiner, lIallowell,
Augusta, and other places, en- route To the
mines"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-06-13

for an appropriation for the State road
from the ArOos,OOk river a, township No. IL
to For Kent.
making an appropriation for the repairs
Of the Stale Prison.
for payment Of additional roll OF accounts
No % ior 1851.
in favor Of Horace II. Prescott and Hen
" Young.
LA favor II certain persons.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-06-13

Ma. B,ESrN ASn JrSSY I.rSp.-PLildd,l.
pho, JuHe abby mutual arrangements
made to-day, between Iepny Lind and Mr..
Baruum, their engagement terminates with
,o-uighIs eoGeert. She is to carry out the en-.
gpgement made by Mr.. Bamum, and give the
Two concerts advertised here. Her intention
is To give several concerts in other portions Of
the country, on her own account, Barnum
goes to the Worlds Fair, per the North
America, on the i7th inst,-[ARGs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-06-13

WIRE MOUNTAINS. The new route 10
the White Mountains by way OF 'hO Atlantic
aud st. Lawrence Railroad, FROM this city to
Gorham n. H., offers great inducements to
tourists, and promises to become tho most irc'
quen,ed route to that region. IL certainly at.
fords the most expeditions access to the noun
tains, as the railroad within shOr, distance
Of the base of Mount Washington.-Argps