davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-04


tarifs and protection were warmly commended by
British journals and statesmen; nay, his Trcn-
sury Report, containing an elaborate defence OF
open ports and free importations. was republished
in London by order OF one OF the Houses OF Par
lament Nothing, indeed. could be more In ac-
cordance with British views than policy ON our
part which would make this country one vast
market for British goods to be paid Tor py sup
plcs of raw material. and by the DRAWINGS OF our
means
Mr. Corwin's report adopts these principles oil
protection TO home industry which, let malorites
ia Congress vary they may. are really and truly
cherished, we sincerely believe, by the great mass
of the American people. There have been deiu.
sions this subject--artifces and dccepuons-'o
prevent fair and full understanding among the
people of the issue involved in the truly American
policy of protection. Mr. Polk's election 10 the
Presidency was signalized by trick Of this kind,
Party Vaccinations have sought, and with too much
success to make this policy bear tho brunt OF re-
heated sacrices but il will vindicate itself in the
end nor IL the time far distant when, If statesman
ike foresight on this subject shall continue to be
,i;sregardcd the necessity of efficient system Of
nroteetion will be demonstrated by series Of dis
s,trous revulsions. It 10 impossible that thiugs
should 60 on in their present course much longer
without reaction az severe and startling
-. the imprudence that was its forerunner was
precipi,ato and blind Baltimore Anrfeon,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-04

MEETING THIS AFrERNooN.-We would direct
the attention Of children and their parents to the
advertisement of the Rev. Thaddeus Osgood, the
agent of the Seamen and Strangers Friend So
cietv
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-04

Ma. FIsKE's LECTURES. = This evening Mr.
Fiske will lecture upon the distinction between
Mesmerism and Electro. Biology, at the Temper
Hall; after which he will give variety Of ex-
perimens. which it will be profitable, and perhaps
amusing. to witness.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-04

TRY YOUR GoLD.-One of the most ingenious
little instruments in the world is j. Allanders gold
coin scale, now on sale at Taylor & Maury's.
There is good deal of imitation gold coin in cir
culaton, but no can be imposed upon who pos
sesses one of these scales.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-04

SorEHIoH FLOUR.-We have Just received
- few barrels of very fine extra New York fam
lily Flour, superior article for pastry, SC, and
manu.aesSrcd especially for that purpose. for sale
py JNO b. KIBBEY. & co
Jan zo-oteoif No. 5, op. Centre Market
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-04

To IcE-CuTTEns.-We learn that it is the prac-
tice to try the ice from spot to spot before proceed
ing to remove it in quantities. This renders
skating dangerous, for it is impossible to know the
localities of the holes thus made gentleman of
this city fell into of them the other day, and
came wellnigh drowning. We would advise the
Of some kind of marks for these places, by
means of which they may be Stunned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-14
Murder of Francisco GnerrerO.

One of the most terrible and cold-hoOded murders
which We have ever been called upon to record.
perpetrated on the Mission road, Saturday after
noon. Francisco Guerrero, late Project of san
Francisco an old and well-known resident OF The
Mission, came INTO town N the morning in company
with Robert T. Ridley, Esq. MIR. Ridley desiring 20
remain IA town. Guerrero took his horse to lead ont
lie was picked up on the plank about o'clock
on Saturday, with his skull broken. and perfectly
SonstiesS, nearly IN front OF AID. Green's house.
He was taken 10 his house. where 1t was sup
posed that the INJURIES had been received by the fail
from ms horse. He renamed perfectly lnscnslole,
without beng able TO speak, TIL two O'Clock yester-
day. when he died Drs. Peter Smith and Hitch
cock were called out 10 him before he died, and also
made past nioYteW examination. There were I'VE
distinct blows upon ms head, two on the back part
two on the left temple and one on The night, any one
Of which would, IN The opinion OF the phy slcianS
have produced death
The supposed murderer has been arrested 10y the
Vipliance Committee. On Saturday evening the morse
which Guerrero led ont was brought to the stable Oh
Green d Bowman by Frenchman. esterday al
iernoon he came to the stable for him, and was ar
restedbv the Vigilance Committee IN whose custody
he now is. CoroBeTS inquest was held by Justice
Brown Yesterday, but up to late hour the jury had
not returned a verdict.
P0sf,Ylyt. Monday, 10 \ M.-We understand the
Vigilance Committee last evening convicted the
Flcnchuan who was arrested for the murder OF
Guerrero. We have not, as yet, been able 70 pro-
cure The evidence The name OF the Frenchman IS
Louis IebraS alta California July II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-14

Per Monumcnial Cty-Apui ). inaf )01)S Ion 81 W /.
RI ban Jasper. % doS I'm Liverpool for this port May
lat - g ) lon ~ 3 Ham. brig Lima, I'm Hamburg
for Sandwc Islands -. NJ
Per Countess IT Duhar MAY ,. lat IS Ton 81 w ~
hank Iiua from England VIA Valparaiso. "i'h CO" TOT
SANDWICH Islands ,,o Az ,,. ~,
Per NINA MAY 70. lu LAT. -. ton 100 whale-shp
Harvest Of Nantucket 81 months nlt with 11O Dds spm
oil .
Per Cmsoe- March LIT 20 % 5. Br bark Ga,par' tom
I,trrool Tor san Francisco Apul of Cape Hon. bars
Cuha. hence Tor New lofk
Fer Ann G. DaylC-tcb 10. oil Capo Horn, whale ship
Ehla Ann. Of New Bedford 81 months out with DO hDis
spm Oh $500, a.,
PEI Glounoge-M,y 30. IN lat. % s. lon 100 ~ W
bark Sultan. 81 ds I'm san Francisco for taap June J..
n at 3 Ion lt1 10 sisnsl Bremen brig seer
Yg south hpy, the private snhl red nag, Win the let
teIs l. = June ., Ia lat 10 - y. Ion llj W, passed
the scT Herbert steering south. but could h ,pehh
her. 20 h. " Int 81 % ship James Drake Us hence
psg Aia,o Frb TON. nt. Ji JtS, bon 80 ~ W
sllp Eliza NIwIck, Boston q! days from tailao bound
for New London. 2l, at - q s. lon $40 .wh bark
Paragon Nantucket f8 day, from Boston. clean May
5h lat 0l8S Ion q 81 " baTl 81 Man s. standing south
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-14
Gold on the Top of the Sierra Nevada.

frnil the Sacramen'p | mon.
Major Henry 7. Sweetser called upon rs yeSeriav
win news Of the discovery OF gold upon % the
hlfheSt SUBMITS of the Nevada range. The MAJOR
informs n that the party with whom he has been
connected have been mining during the Spring At a
pchi twenty-five miles above Onion Valley, near tue
base OF the mountains that about three weezs since
ana AFTER lttle time. found upon q ledge near tn
summit OF Washington Mountain detached pieces
OF quartz lnpre with gold. The ledge Is no
less IMAM scO feet ABOVE the valley. and within POO
yaIds OF The top OF The mountain. The news having
teeh made known. numbers fOckei IN from the
Ech!ty and encamped At the base OF the mountain.
l NJ Settlement has been named The City OF 20"
rom TIE number of the company who have taken
possession OF the claims on the ledge. The location
or this mine Is not far from the Truckec River Trail,
and Will be within twenty-five miles ofGraSs Valley,
ny the new road which Is now being opened.
Inc company which has Just been formed, have
10, as vet any machines At work but the specimens
irock which have been tested, have been found on
an average TO yield II cents 10 the pound Thirty or
ioriy tuiS have already been thrown out BY blasting.
and portion Of the company are now engaged IN
constructing wooden trough 70 the Hat below, for
the purpose Of conveying the ore 'front.' the nine. The
mountain IS very PERCEPTIONS. and II Is impossible 20
carry up provisions or supplies to the dgglngS.
Above the mine on the summit OF the mountain the
SLOW i still five feet deep the nights are cold
ara pleasant, and the days by no means Intensely
hot.
Grz2'y bear and deer are found N abundance on
the mountain as also great variety OF smaller game.
IheIt are many Indians IN the vicinity but they are
not troublesoIn The specimens OF quartz shown
US are very black IN appearance. and have evidently
been SUB ected to severe volcanic action.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-14

ends OF justice we obliged 10 suppress for ine
present the names OF many individuals IN the COM
munliy who are implicated IN the crimes developer;
and who are even now being perseveungly TRACKED
by the Committee. Their time Will come presently,
and the public Will then cease TO wonder that win
such organization crime Of every dye has relgned
so long triumphant IN san Francisco.
II viii be that the ramhcaiIonS OF this aSso-
citation OF thieves. burglars, assasslns and ncendi-
rles, extended throughout the entire State-that
Judges and Public Prosecutors IN some portions OF
the country were IN league with the organization
that subOrnatI0n Of perjury was one Ofthe common
est expedients to achieve the mpunliy of the GRIM
mai, and 10 battle the working OF the law-tha, the
burning OF this city several times resolved upon
in reyenEe-and that life vas not regarded at a
s.raw's value when money was 10 be gained by mur-
Ger. On the whole doubt II the history of the
United States there has ever been a more m0nstrous
criminal organization laid bare, than that which has
now been brought TO hight by the uniring efforts OF
the Vigilance Committee. That crime Will meet
with condign punishment they gave ample EVIDENCE
by yeste. days proceedings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-14

We Yesterday noticed quite number Of persons
gathered IN front Of the millinery establishment, Of
Mis- Cole. IN Clay-st. iniently gazing upon a figure
IN the window. atilTed IN the new female costume
lately introduced into TINS city. and worn by Mrs.
Cole herself. II consists OF green merlno tunlc.
fitting close 10 the body above the waist. with fall
skirt reaching below the knee some three or four
inches and loose, flowing trowsers Of pink Illusion
lace. GnCd with white muslin. fastened at the ankle
We never did advocate The claims Of women 10 wetr
the "inexpresslbles." but we go IN for the immediate
adoption OF thl~ STYLE of dress by the lade OF Cali
fOrnia Ridng-hiJlt> and >Idc-slliles viii soon be-
come obsolete ideas. California Courier.
We see by the other san Francisco papers that the
new costume IS COMING INTO gencral use
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-14
The Lynching of a Woman in Downieville.

The San Francisco PicGyune thus com
menis on the hanging OF a woman al Downieville IN
the mining dstrct-a description of which VIII be
found in another column
What were the circumstances of the case 4 par
" OF drunken men, recllng home after deoauch,
forced the door Of private house, IN whlchd female
resided, and lnsulted the inmates. The house was
not brothel, nor the woman a prostitute Oi TINS
outrage no notice taken but the party re-
turning for the vest OF purposes, and insulting the
woman with the grOssest eplthets, her southern
blood boiled over with indignation, aud IN moment
Of passion she snatched knife and inflicted upon
HIM a mortal wound. For this she taken ID the
crossroads and publicly hanged
Now venture TO say that had this woman been
an American instead Of a Mexican-hat she boosted
of Uhite blood they call itas though the caste Of
the woman, II i affected her at all should not
have tended 10 make her eXecullOnerS more leneAt
had she been Of the Arg.o-SayOn race instead of
being hung for the deed she would have been auied
for II and instead of an account appearing IN the
papers OF a " horrible murder by Mexican woman"
eyer press III the state would have rung with ac-
can att nS for the heroic conduct Of female
or the determined defense Of her virtue by lady
IN the m.res." II was not her guilt which condemned
this unfortunate woman, but her caste and Mexican
blood
offer trial We know not how % speak We know
OF nOttrmS which capable Of expressing the hor-
ribe-lhe savage brutality OF H. ~ course, the Wit
nessos were not sworn the men who tTcd her need
ed no testimony they thrstci for her blood and the
form OF tral WAS an impeachment 70 their desires,
which they cursed as tley hurried through 1t. The
Judge--lohn Rose OF Roses RaAch-let his name be
northumberland - the witnesses that they must
tell the truth Just # they had been sworn - to
which they assented-aad hea; physician who teS-
tilted III Ter behalf y as beaten, lawyer who en-
deavored TO get justice dene her. threatened with
hanging. and orGered to leave town and amid the
shouts of blood-hIsty monsters. whose rage could
hardly be restaned even FOR short hour. the up
righi, intelligent and impartial jury brought IN a YER
DICT OF MURDER, and condemned her 20 be hanged
in two hours WHICH SENTENCE WAS EXECUTED.
But one circumstance was wanting 10 make the
murder of th'S Woman unparalleled IN dtrocliy.
She was in "A condition that would have made her
he sacred, even IN the most barbarous ages, and
under the bloodlest code that ever cursed the
world. An u3ij0rn infant peT7shef with IT, murjcret
mother. before Il saw the light
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-14
Operations in the Quartz Rock.

The Louisiana Company working the quartz VEN
al Sandals. just above Sonora, have taken out from
thirty TO thHty-hye thousand collars IN nye days
pounds Of gold
At Melones the original company have realized
upward of half million. some five or SIX other
companies are also doing paying business IN the
same VEN.
Within the limits of Sonora. Just behind the store
Of Naney & Barabno. quite rich VEN has been
opened. and one tenth share Immediately sold for
$500.
Much excitement exists IN the nelshborhOoi of the
-Four Greeks and the MarlpoSa IN relation TO the
ported discoveries of new and rich dlggings
White River, which are about 100 miles south OF the
-Four reeks IN the direction OF Los Angeles With
IN the last few days not less than 900 men have left
Mauposa COuny for the new placer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-14
Highway Robbery in Sacramento City.

4 most daring highway robbery was committed IN
SACRAMENTO. On Wedne>ia by four men. on The
pelSon oi Mr.. James Wilson. They knocked him
Gown III he street broad day ght. and robbed him
OF S.lO. They were instantly arrested The people
SeuaICCd their immediate execution The excite
ueut Was aliayed by the Court conserving TO hold
special session Yesterday 20 try them. i found
guilty.. under the neR law. they viii be hung
The names OF the persons are derived from iher
OWN declarations VIM. Benjamin Robinson. 81
New-Nor.. lately residing al No. Is West Broad
way JOHN Thompson. Of Liverpool. England, sap
Pei ~ Valparaiso IN the Elizabeth Ellen, from New
Aork James Gibson, OF scoiant-came 10 tA.s
country IN tie ship Union. from Van Dlemen>
Land Owen CruihsTs. of Ireland-cane here IN
brg SpecA. from Liverpool. The ages OF the mrs.
trte ere between twenty-five and ihlrty-hYe year
The .aSt : Somew hat more advanced ii life lAey
aTe part oi gang hlch he police have been v a u
lusi OF time past, and who are though, 70 ma.
been concerned IN several cI.mcS HERETOFORE "a
have eScspel Detection.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-14

CrBA.-It being generally known To our
citizens and fbs ret Of mankind that the Pampero
steamship et this pot for Cuba on saturday night,
or carly on SUNDAY morning. Il viii not be ns~s 70
Them row 10 communicate such information MOI
can it, disclosure effect the lLADustefs any, a. "s
learn the spanish consul has advised the Cuoan
Government OF the Intentions Of ceflah PaI,Ies.."
rms ctv that he engaged the steamer cinci nnall,
q raulo running boat At h2h hgtfe anu uiS PN''"'N
10, y,l'h the tidlpge 10 tie Cdpian-Genefai, -
The PamperO had Oh board nearly iouI nu ilar.g
,ctef mon ten pieces u cannon. seventeen hub"ioN
niles otis revolver ".tA0t ihniOei ait az 4, So
~ ~ nowcer and bal. THIS = the snip Duill y
! a., fIrn,er for the United states Navy a yoop
ses.yesseIone among the best OF her sihdI, o'ss
ma nof axe oas-haif part OF those VINO ha'
ra|n ,ror,lsed A chance, and recelyed 'he'I ~,
a. 80, men from one thousand we're pcAeu "ut
by those 10 control .,.,. tho Port she was
~ ~. ,oo crowded for convenience and " Was
~ W. oecessary that some fly Or more should De
W. - 20 he city Instead Of when more Ihan
.d having tired OF the service, eagerly caught
-. - chance for returning by the steamer bnion
0re of the returned informed rs th"t theie was 10
,,e,sr,t,on-ro beds 10! peddlng-no cooking uten-
I,ro,hing but BISCUIT and pork, and complete lac
- ,osnaqeueLt with much dissatisfaction
LAST evening the rumor was that iele,raphic
sisna,ch had been received from the Balze, OF mu-
INV among the men on the PamperO II may be ou,
a mere rumor. however. The captain OF the p y
Creole Of Cuba. or has been 20 long trading IN
schconers that be Is recognized as creole, ana h1
prOfe.ses 20 know he whole coast with all cOrrecs'
mesa New Oneanlan. Aug :.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-14
Married.

In san ano 500. Jul, :, BY Res \ Williams, Charles
S'oitr. ksq TO Mrs Ellen Shaw.
In Fan FRANCISCO. Jaly Q. hy Rev. O { Wheeler. Nr
John DIVINE 60 Mss Sophia llcaiv. both II \ +.
In san Francisco. June 30 hs Rev VIM TAYLOR Mr. Ed
Wiz Houston to Mr.. Amelia swift. both ot :. +.
IN Saa Francisco lv }. by Rev VIM Ia Tor. n h,
dencc IacAson-s'. Mr. Gusa,us Harper 20 Mis- Hei'y
{ Brown.
IN san Francisco Jrlv by Rev VIM TAYLOR al hrs rcsi-
icnce Ar Edmund Cohen o. Miss Geraldine \ Pcll
In san Francisco. luy Q, by Rev \ Williams. Mr Al
eNander Austin, Of toe firm OF Kelly, Henderson Co 20
Miss Margaret Palmer. all as 5. +
IN san franc SEQ. July ,, BY Rev Albert Williams. Mr.
Frances Henderson 10 Miss VI Thompson eldest daugh-
ter of Nr Robert Ihomp son an llteo New Oreln> La
In San Frrcisco. July L. by Rev Albert william, Mr..
Henry . Adams 20 Miss Clara F. Buaut
In san francesca. July H. by Rev + Dwight H1ut, Mr.
John BDld 10 Mss Anne Dean.
In stockton. July 3. Boy lev J. COrYln. Mi Wm X.
Nurry 90 MS Emily Jane Mcpherson
IN san Francisco July hy Rev Albert Williams. Chas
NcDonouch 20 Ella Reuben. late Ut sydney ) ".
In san Francisco. IN the First Conversational Church.
july 2 iy Rev Dwight Hunt. Mr. stephen DAVIS 10
Mss Elizabeth STAGE. both q England
In san Francisco. Jolly n. hy Rev. Williams, Nj.
Os Leach 10 Miss Elizabeth Healy. both Of san Fran
A. stockton June %. by Rev James Woods Mr. Aus
ten King to Miss Agnes CuSsolla both IT stockton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-14

Known, was hung At DownieyIle on Saturday last
II seems that man by the name OF Cannon, with
some others had entered the house OF the woman on
Friday night, and had created disturbance, VIII
- lncensed her, thai when he attempted 10 apollo
giZe the next day. she stabbed him with q large bowie
knife. She was arrested. tired and hung the sane
day The AarysrIc Herald states that II the time OF
her execution she tiG not exhibit the least fear.
walking up small ladder 10 the aioli, and pla ing
the rope around her neck With her own hands, irsi
gracefully removing two piaitS Of rayenblack hair
from her shoulders TO make room for the fatal cord
Some FIVE SIX hundred persons Witnessed the exc
cuiion. On beng asked II She aai ANYTHING 10 Sly,
She replied, Nothing but would 10 the same II
lWere again provoked. and that she wished her re-
mains 20 be decently taken care Of
The account OF Tie murder OF DIR. Gum. Ehtor Of
Tie Soma Herald. and other persons. published
TieAfa California previous to the sailing the last
steamer. proves 20 have been a forgery The Alta
CALIFORNIA saws
The Scoundrel who pepetracd the miserable
fabrication BY which It was announced through this
paper on Monday last. that DR. Gunn OF TIE sonora
HeTaid, and several others. had fallen victims 10
nloneht assault has not yet been dcte cted although
I has been aScertaued that was written a, sonora
Means are being employed 10 ferret the party or
parties concerned IN this infamous transaction. and,
If We succeed IN the epdoayOr. shall spare no
names nor standing out publish The Scounjrel author
Throughout, the land"
SoNoEA-The Vigilance Committee OF sonora APP
pear 10 have been very busy lately. TIE HeraG
-t''NN IA NJ terms ui ilt4i dCtkba> WtthF
record showed the conviction ana punishment OF SIX
persons. 10y whipping and Punishment
BRASDISG.-The Vigilance Committee OF sonora
are having I brand made to enable persons to dis
ungu.>h between The H. I. ,horse-theye>) and those
engaged IN the retail trade.
STEAMERS FOR THE NicARasvA LINE.-The steam
ship independence, Captain flbbott, arrived yester
DAY from Panama The Independence Is go feet
long 30 feet beam, II feet depth Of hold, with two
hundred and twenty-five horse power engine. She
j beautifully fitted up and VIII run on the Nicaragua
hue for the prosen. IN connection with the Pacific
She VII probably be placed on the river rs soon rs
the san francis arrives out.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-14

'@-e The following synopsis OF e,eats lrom Tt
va 'esl srua Of July IS
ts1ce Tie 5erar;ure Of the MAJ steamer on the Is,
49, present month. the only event OF moment
o. Ms iganSpiret m c.ty ha> neen ,h, frial
S,ns,, /" ara execution OF ieloa Nnown as Jim
tens az y ,'S lgl'hNe Nomun,iee. body of cu-
sse.,s '1s highest responsibility and Stanllns IN
snS \, ne Was hung icg u multiplicity OF offences,
M, y Us own confession, voluntarily made. was a
- 40 AVS. desperate eAaIaeles lie vas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-14

One o; tae passengers sends us the following ac-
count OF the yOvagc
10 TIKI En,rogs o. THE NUw-NCRS TRIBUNE
Il MAS nay good fortune TO be passenger IN the
Nicaragua tompanyS steamer PaciS,, which len
saa Francisco on the evening OF the l4th ult, with
aSrcns wind from The northwest, with i21 paSsen-
st's After pleasant voyage O, j. days, we made
san luSn tel sud on the Pacific This Is very
'eausiul tagSor, where ship can be wen sheltered
hOm alwmis and the climate perfectly delicious.
The passengers were all landed by the ships boats
On 'ena trna The flag Of oul c,an,ry doated from
'ae nOu1ian peas, m honor O. tie frSt steamship
'aai ha0 ever walked The waters Z Sn Juan Of The
SCUM. We Immediately proceeded with mules over
ANelweS2cc country OF forests h.,, and the mur-
naileH o. >o,l waters" followed 0y clear, beau
'1~ Champaign. country. AGcr a ris OF II miles,
Ne 'eaeAcc The memorable and J.. .pJatcd city Of
N'As' situated OF Lake Nicaragua. This : reallya
'ssaeiul seee, Of water, with tNo ,lrse mountains
osRs iroa lie center
Al XMAS We were detained three DAYS and hours,
"sN1s 'of baggage, &C. oG' al lhs delay WILL
NV1'e DC ooylaiedby the next ,tlp. 'be Commodore
-" nave everything in locomotive order From this
~ NC embarked on board the steamer Director,
,~,, sH coNn the Lake 10 Eolt san Carlos, thence
~. Nap'os OF Castillo. distance OF li miles,
SIN we Embarked on board the new IRON steamer
~ =. l. bn.~er, and proceeded Il arspid rate down
s 40 sSl Juan rSer The an WAS serene, the riyer
sae 80, Ac Tie banks studded with trees clothed IN
,ss.tt'cai green" We arrived - san JUan, ON the
Ok - !. "a ~ hours running time r'm The Pacific
on ~ a,ai al Well. MthlS point We embarked
ON, ,V ~ ,ae steamship PgomeheuS. must not
MI 70 70 uoim Nou that Commodore Vanderbilt VAS
sgnssHs Passengers on he Overland route, and did
am s SO'.'e oe WISHED 10 expedite M .iters.
S,s "I oon'inced that The route from New-YOrN ~
nss. ts"a'i>Co 3y "ihl> travel" can and VIII be
ro oe hex, tap IN, at tae farthcrmoS;, % days,
aA,c.a" 'ta0'iiul country, perfectly healthy, The
'"n> Nieo. attentive, and othsing.
Yours very truly.