davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent., 1851-05-29


BROWNSVILLE, ON THE Rio GRANDE.-The
Houston (Texas) Telegraph of the 10th instant
handsomely sketches sister town:
Brownsville is steadily improving, and is now
much larger than Houston. The rowdy, gambling
population that formerly disgraced the towns on
the Rio Grande, has been supplanted by a respect.
able, moral population, that would do credit to the
towns of the older States. New churches and
schooI-ho are going up in all directions. The
trade with the Mexican settlements is very exten.
sive and lucrative, and the merchants of Mata-
moros find in Brownsville formidable rival The
Mexicans in the interior towns are so much at
tached 10 their own institutions, that they only
trade at Brownsville when they can obtain great
advantages. Every effort is made by the priests
and Government officers to induce them to trade
with their own merchants The Government has
also granted privileges that enable the merchants
of Matamoros to sell their goods on much more
| reasonable terms than they did before the war
There are three or four steamers continually run
ming in the Rio Grande and the navigation is open
throughout the year. The attempts that have
been made to establish towns below Brownsville,
at the mouth of the Rio Grande, have all failed
The country is so liable to overhows that no towns
can be built, except at Point Isabel, where there is
bluff of twenysix feet, fronting directly on The
bay The town that has been commenced there il
slowly improving, and promises to become the
most thriving town on the coast west of Corpus
Christi. The distance from Point Isabel to Browns
vile is only twenty miles; and when a plaDk
road or railroad is constructed between the Two
places, Point Isabel may become the great EN-
porium of the commerce OF the Rio Grande valley"
The daily crescent., 1851-05-29
By Telegraph to Louisville Journal,

BosroN, May 20.-In the Supreme Judicial
Court, the actions brought against Knight and
Hughes, in the names of Crafts 1.-THE fugitive slavel
and wife, were ordered to be discontinued, the
plaintiffs failing to produce the requisite security
Franklin Haven has written letter, in which
he especially denies Judge Aliens charges of cor
ruption against Hon. Daniel Webster, in the mat.
ter of the $50, 900 subscription lit will be recol
ected that Allen, the freesoil member of the last
United States House of Representatives, preferred
this charged Mr.. Haven says that Mr.. Webster
never wrote him any letters on the subject of re-
mnneration, nor were any bankers or Others inter-
es,ed in the Mexican indemnities concerned in the
subscription The subscribers were chiefly retired
business men. MIR. Haven believes that Mr. Web.
ster does not know even at this day who they were
The daily crescent., 1851-05-29
PAssENeERs.-The following passengers left on
the steamship Georgia, Lieut. Porter for Havana

PAssENGERs.-Ihe following passengers left on
the steamship Georgia, Lieut.. Porter, for Havana,
NewYork and Chagres;
For Neg York-Mn Gerard stith. Mrs Birdsel, Mrs M
Miss Greenwood Mrs Ryae Ms MeeSe and servt Ms,
,axton, Mrs Delano Mrs D Mix and child Mrs II R
Yenni and child, MIS- Guiie. Mrs I,r Mccormick, Mrs
Harvey, Mrs Morrison and children, Miss Rouinage, Mrs
Robertson Mrs D0ane Mrs Ne Scomb and family Mr. Leati
and lady, IL Palmer, E Orcott, Domingo, Greenwood,
j., Lecompte, Harrod, E II Harris. $ Harris Hughes
W Newcomh T Pinet, ID Mitchell. II Hewitt. T Bishop,
NJ Hurst, w Brown NJ II Chubb lady and ant, X
Little S G Hand, Jos Fuller, Rev Father Mullen DR. Dave.
lady two chdrea and servant. Lathrop lady three
children and
For Chagres-J McPhee,ers, q johnson and child A
MItiaey sneed Mrs Pierson and child: Randel, Miss
Wm s,r%ner, J s,rimneT. NJ Wood. p Cochrane, W L
mspey Mrs Wood Mr. Latlremulter and lady, 9 Jollie,
J MstheT.. q Walker. EIizabe,h Walker Pr Rolf n;
md two ehlld,sn, FP WI tc9mbe. Orsa. Graz,
Combrs Comb Levi, " flian. JQn,Bran, " Pohlma9'
tSwels Thos Ga lam. Nolen' Ms Npe3 and ehld John
Forbes, J Roche.
Fsr Hapara-j Perkins, c Muren. H Myers. A Pops
Or Boyton, Andrews, Pretos Pres. Blanco. r M
Esprieu, Cases Joseph Fulton. A Dsvale, Laborie
Mn Rogers and three children and 50 aborers for the
Panama Railroad.
The daily crescent., 1851-05-29

To tho Members Of the Board Of the French Benerolen
SOeisy- Gen lemen From the tact Of hearing that
benevolent institution affords daily sufferers
that the help them the OF very heavy expenses
wIh, II possible contribute the continuation Of your phi
uropic therefore offer give BENEFIT your Society,"
greu display OF FIREWORKS which viii take place
fiace d'Arme. Of this city, on SUNDAY, June |.
Respectfully yours, q. GATOR.
The daily crescent., 1851-05-29

Steamer Unce Sam has thanks for st. Louis papers
TIN 22d instant
The daily crescent., 1851-05-29

GKoRoA.-The Union Convention to nominate
a candidate for Governor of this prosperous State,
is to be held at Milledgeville on the first Monday
in June.
The daily crescent., 1851-05-29
DIR Y GOODS.

Sherman, PiersOM r. Co.,
4 MAGAZINE ST.. Corner of Canal,
Respectfully call the attention of the public to their
fine stock of SUMMER CLOTHING, manufactured ex.
pessy for City Retail Trade which they are prepared to sell
at extremely low prices.
COATS.
Black Merino and Cashmeret Frocks;
COlored Alpaca and Cashmeret Frocks;
Super Black French Merino Dress Goats;
brab. Blue, Pearl and Black Cashmerst Sacs;
Black and Colored Alpaca Sacs and Office Goats;
Black and Drab Alpaca Cerro Gordo Coa,ees
Fancy Striped and Brown Linen Sacs and Paletos;
Super Fancy China Silk Sacs and new style Paetots.
PANTS.
Black French Merino, Alpaca and Cashmeret Pants
Brown Striped, and Fancy Linen Driil Pants;
Drab Pongse and White Linen Drill Pants;
Real Nankeen and Bell Striped Linen Pants;
Blue French and Fancy Cottonade Pants.
Super Figured Black and Fancy Grenadine SILK Vests;
Plain and Fancy Linen and Marsellles Vests
Super White Embroidered Marseiles Vests;
Buff and White Marseles Vests;
Fancy Silk Gossamer Vests.
fine assortment of Gents Furnishing Goods; Linen
and White Jean Linen and Cotton Shirts Cotton
Net Under Shirts and Drawers; Gauze Merno do /; Silk
and Linen Gloves Suspenders Gingham and Silk Cravas
Hosiery. etc.
IY- Please call and examine.
apa taw sp If SHERMAN. PIERsON Il co.
The daily crescent., 1851-05-29

Board Of Administration Of the French Bealvoa Soeisy.
To Mr. G. CAToIR-Dear Sir take pleasure in inform
ing you the Board OF Administration messing held
20 has with gratitude kind and or
committee has been spponted for purpose Of deyng with
the be taken carry your
vevh This sommitee will meet whenever your
vsnisnce. am, Sir, very respectfully yours
JOSEPH s0UTRA, secrst.ry.
Newurleans, NAV q, 1851, mya6
The daily crescent., 1851-05-29

~ We have very and ehoer sor,eut Of III. best
descriptions of PantaloOns suitable for Sumner westner
French Msrlno, or Drap d'Eta Paut.loona;
Eng lsh Mefino
Black Alpaca and Mohair Cord DO DO
Super Super Whi,, Ina i,Isssl French Linen Dri do
F.ssy eosSsd Pi.ln DO DO Dc Dc 90 90
French Drap de Turk do
French and Enslh CouonaIe do
Single Milled Fancy Cashmere do
Checked and Striped Linen do
India Seersucksr do
summer VESTS-Beautiful assortment.
n5- W. invite purchasers cal examine our .,yis Of
VESTS for Summer. The following only partial etponi
Fancy Colored wso.e, Vests;
WhHe, VA" PLAN dS and Figured 90 80
Plain coIorcd Linen D dl do
Fancy Figaret Linen Drill do
Fancy FisuTei & AID PiAia Linen doa,mar vsYs
,ua. Corn Colgred and White Ca.haltss a"
Black Bombazine Silk and Satin Vests made up light
GentIemen's Furnishing Goods;
20 Our assortment Of the following description OF UNDER
GARMENTS. etc. is very complete.
White Linen and Cotton SHIRTS latest styles;
Gsnee, rped aud figured SiusItn Shirts;
Gaiza Mtnci uauze Flannel and Gauzs nlrrsl,g
Gauze ss aud Lisle Thread Under.hfts And Drsvrfa.
Consumer Wrapper beautiful for Summer wear
GLOVES, HOSIERY, etc.
Striped and plain Silk Hal Hose;
Cotton Halt Hose, with liz F,st;
Linen and Lsle Thread Half Hose
Light and DARK coored Silk Gloves
Linen and isle Thread do.
Also-A beautiful assortment of CRAVATS, SUSpENnEGsr
GLOVES, SILK, LINEN and FANCY HDKFs etc. etc
u Wa selling all kinds Of WINTER CLOrYyNf,
at unusually low prices.
tY- ONE PRICE FOR GoODS-No DEyAros.
ALFRED MUNROE & co.
The daily crescent., 1851-05-29
LARUE AND MAuN1FIUENT AsaUKTMENT or
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING
.Hff.eG .VxssrCC s. ca.

81 Magazine street.
No Would invite the particular attention Of their friends
their present very extensive assortment Of FASHION
ABLE CLOTHING By late arrivals. have received very
large additions stock and purchaser. will be saed ty
calling, that assortment
IS NOT EQUALLED
BY ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT IN THE SOUTH.
COATS, suitable for Summers
Freuch Drap dFie Dress Coes froess Coosd
do do do Sscs do Poke, do do
do do do style loose 5a =, do
sngh Paramsa Fraeks, Dres. Goats, sae. Polsas et;
The daily crescent., 1851-05-29
New ORLEANS, May Is. 1851.


kfeHTV henshdos Esq.
DEAR SIR In answer to the above, beg to
sate that cannot be the member alluded to in the
True Delta, as never authorized any newspaper
statement whatever.
Also, that never discovered any thing in your
conduct, in connection with the matter referred
to, which led me to believe you were aware of any
fraud in said paper, at the time it was under dis
cussion before the committee, that would induce
or justify the belief, that you would connive
directly or indirectly, at any attempt of Mr.. Ward
10 defraud the Municipality.
Y0ur obediept peyvant. JouN g. SrrwApT
The daily crescent., 1851-05-29
II N.NEA
II U.rCH
l&.:': 80 o.

This DAY, May 30, at half-pas 10 O'clock
req soup; Roast Beef; Roast Chicken; Roast Veal /;
Roas Pig; Meat Pie; Siewed Chicken stewed Mutton
m n"ea Mutton beef Hash Mashed Potaoes Baked Pork
e Pine Apple Julips Champagne Punch. Sherry Cob
rovOQ
The daily crescent., 1851-05-29


Dunbar, the Surveyor at the time, was of opinion
that what was alleged 10 have been an interpola-
tion was in the handwriting Of Mr. Engiehardt,
is an original figment Of Renshaw's own, for
neither Mr.. Dunbar, nor any other man possessing
eyes, could haze traced the least simiifude betuee,
The writing of the original contract and The interpo
lated fraudulent porton; the handwriting dis
similar uas there the least resemblance IN the
color Of the inks employed On this point, happily
there can be no mistake, for so fagrdnty apparent
,ods the fraud attempted 10 be prdcticed By Ward,
throagh RenshaW's agency, that one or more
bers detected It the moment 1t presented by the
Committee Of Streets and Landings of ,phich Rem
shdW pas then, and still is, Chairman" True Delta.
In answer To this, We give the letter of Mr. VIM.
Dunbar, the brother of the late Surveyor, and his
clerk and the present clerk of the Surveyor. This
letter speaks for itself:
| NEW ORLEANS. May Is, 1851.
Henry Rensh %, Esq:
DEAR SIR-ln reading the article under the
heading OF Renshaw and the Contract SYSTEM y
which ppeared in the True Delta, Of Friday, |
| was st ok with the injustice which was done to
you in the following paragraph:
The above statement Of Renshaw, that Mr.
Dunbar, the Surveyor at the time, was of opinion
that what was alledged to have been an interpola
ton, was in the handwriting Of Englehardt' is al
original fgment OF Renshaws own, for neither
Mr.. Dunbar, nor any other person possessing ewes
could have traced the least smtude between the
writing of the original contract and the nterpolatet
fraudulent portion the hand writing dissimi
lar nor was there the least resemblance in the colo
of the inks employed. On this point, happily
there can be no mistake, for so flagranty apparen
was the fraud attempted to be practiced by Ward
through Renshaw's agency, that one or more mem
bers detected it the moment II was presented to th'
Committe on Streets and Landings, Of whcl
Renshaw them and still is, Chairman"
The impression on the mind Of my late brother
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-07
PACIFIC SHIPMENTS.
PoPI of san Erauciaco-AkRIt

Mafe 5Bsrk Ears.. Ryder. - IN Hoas Eoasi pa,'
Steamer Sea Gal ,bsLo ds "a PoSna, Oregon 3
in Humboldt EsJ, Wiz pasfelgefs
h2fcn l--slp senassst, " SOB. l6f . N Bss.oa-
baff Hazard. sas.t0T, - - IN Nv lofk.
Sea Dauzrscr r.. Shelby. a. d. Ga P.Ets
hafrL ls-et p Tau. HA.ssl. liz u a. bcstJl
b1fE Jotsr- Fsh sc47y d.. Is t. fap8fase, - Palt
hsrH J ~ br'-r. Gaf-rsr. g. Gays z La.at1e, Z
hsfs 0-a Woo Ear ~ 90 IN Bs ror-, ao1'sfsJ g.
b. hons.t Dutch " .saau 81 q. ian h0as SOak pass ara
. CElzlsn
safes s.eansr u o. HlsJ "a Il saa Dsso, "a Lss
Drsps. y pi-s.
Sup s-rprss. D1nsr-soss. % % fm H.- YofE
taD gss a. lcy. EIecOtt, 10 % m Boston, pass
ship Rcsco Bcfcs. 100 e IN ssE rCrE, = pass.
BarK Lawn Bf Pee 49, - n Tsrpo1 70 Por- sol
tor. ~ Lss.std r.
Brs .ri Jia4.,oa sr WAL go d. "a L,.'rooI Gal
pans -
60 Nsrctlrf-s- Bslrt. n As.arl. Oregon. PasA
Marc a1s-aHshp Cc-s'1tou, Lsat Bs'- - ron sAE
. sga, q ttsrusc ate porte q pas
s,ssusr 60 "a Balnss, = heli IN Trat Bay % pee
ship q Pa Leach, $50 g ln 8os;0a va Fal,2.ls1
- . JsTs BIZ Co1Ek ar q Is .s @ rcfPlo-
Fan Wetsr ho@rrs fr J. ndcs Pelsn. - o. 81
Bsft HanEsL sprsg4-. La 81. ss n hsEeastls, ssh"
Bsrt Fofaa. = Carp. q in Fslara 2 p.ss
Fab scLcfa car Damon - ds i s-s-, ls PASS
suass
srPtsasi = CO. ago. 'cNarl g. ar a. 81. o. ~, itr
s..fE,fs s-s,s, s.. f "a .r-. rs,s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-07

found silver nearly pure on the rocks near the
South Pass The best burrs for mill stones were
10 be found in our hills. he had, however, found
10 indications e aIy large coal beds although
north Of Sonoma, ne had seen some Goa on tie
,urface which vas of good quality, though noe n
sny quantity In toe same neish5orhood were
hot springs. nearly OF blood heat. \ remarkable
feature tie soil near c0noma was the nisn tenn
perature. Beginning ~ aliei0 and gong t1"-lI
souona. the wster Of the springs rises 10 temper,
ttufe from 20 degrees % l69 degrees - one u
the hottest some Indians had scalfed p'5
Near Nsps, two feet below the surface the g
persture was 10 degrees. toe h1s for ths na.su
hand. The sppesrsnces OF the Bay around oAA
Francisco led him Prof 5. continued 20 believe
the Indian tradition correct that the TJioth W
were once closed up, and that there "a IA IL
nense Bay with It's outlet az Monterey ne u1u
himself found On the top Of tne llne's11c 'lItSI
nesr Vallejo, quantities OF snaFS TEEN s-HOo"
ded in the stone and nearly perfect .,..
II This theory were correct Il was pOstiole that
coal might VET be found in the nelsh0ornood Of
Monterey; where the naphths springs ssve tavoF-
able indications. lndurased oitumen Is lluud IA
great quantities excellent IS aiubsilt1te Tor coaI.
Four DAYS Journey north west from Napa- IS
cbrsm over one thousand feet deep Looking
ov4r into the cbasm yOu find every appearance OF
an immense manufacturing town; orlhces dls-
charging steam and steam and water, 81 2l2 deg.
or boiling heat, accompanied By & Tremendous
Kissing noise. Descending IN the loot oil toe
chasm raid Prof s. we found ourselves Ia per-
feet Tartsrus, brittlirg with caves and mnstare
volcanoes, with boiling hot syringe roaring inside
and other hot springs boiling under your feet and
vitible through numerous assures. Traces OF
sulphur abounded, and CRY stalls lay about, enough
to I'm a Wheelberrow. HI was told Of piles OF
sulphur few miles distant: There were sulphur
springs, msgnesa and chaly beate springs OF every
temperature from icy cold TO boiling heat. With
all this there we're 10 volcanic appearances OF
airy kind.
Near some Of the largest springs, whi;h over
flow, or send up jet, the heat IL excessive, and
the crust of earth il 80 thin, thst there is danger
Of breaking through into the boiling food beneath.
This heat which he would denominate Putonic,
rather than Volcanic, he thought had powerful
agency in producing the gold.
These remarkable springs are about one hun
bred miles from San Francisco, with good car
risge road 70 within about eleven miles.
Professor S. stated that he knew that com.
psny Of English biologists had recently cone
home from this country. carrying with them spec
linens of the various soils, minerals &c.
says, the gigantic bulrush peculiar to Cali
fornia, the tue, had been analysed, and there as
DO doubt that it contained an excellent material
for the manufacture Of paper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-07
Passengers Arrived.

In fasst1 Penava az San FaHei5eo Mirc 30 '. IsSa "a.
Col BAKER lacy ants ar hssisy aud
lacy M SCI fy lacy auss etdrsn. Mr. Psn1nS csifsn 49,
aty srt3 children Mf peT-y snf lady, Mrs
Tuner Mines lady snd ci Mr. Blck--~ lady child a'1
ryalt Juda Mfs F,ssua1. Mrs. Mara Homer Ms Waits ai
no. nr Ranet ady, Mr storm. LADY and chdsn Mrs
Hsyte, ~, Cole Mr. Rurr DR. AtA =. y Haka VA
stason Payne. Cspt Spscrg. We Laws sow
sl Pst,t. Gstt A b Norti-. W Ftms. } ssfgNf,t
stsvsn steveusi hr socnm Md Agent. M Coosy. A.
s,,tsrt co. cut Allen. NJ Chandler. w kelley MI.
Cnrch Baufhsr, Ruks. W Rider Holman Fsrr e.
Shepherd. Stou@ Houston. hsntn, hessr. Lana
rou1 Lscdurt Martin Hastings, stssus, W Bogut kel
ssy Reward Moore NAsssuG DR. fsa Dyhs DR. Lyrs.
Au.a Mr. smith IT. CAPT Jaynss mf pau5tt w Phelps.
,.,,
t,reCs-hrsG kesv smith. Leon Johnson. Robt Had NJ,
ID Dave wilcox G. Gull Rassen { Audrews tetsr NJ
her MorysLskn lA,hy Goi'mih X sasisseJ M6sfnn
Psrsy Ashley Mufply boy and servant lambur
I Hairless Ohe, Hot Joha Ross, hcCnah, kn''el
,nd bow John Bho Fuch. ArmTtd. Lsws Davidson, ,
Cohen Brown Jambom, Grassy, Percy, hrtnss,
Fo,d. Jo,s Tsrors. Thomas Mons Philips w ksnt,
John - Hckmau Williams Berger. Draper, nsti ls"1
Jessse Cohen Leopot Price Snyder Booth Hstha-y
Csrpeutsr Lopez Albert Cas- hunsy, Rove 6es, ora
ham Robert Lip.sy. Woo1. Cannon Robinson Copsy q
bert ssrmon Bait. kobsrts. James rYsou fnnden
fsh Nathan Wager Z,nter hr Hale hr lknato,
Mellon Dslsgunuu, Tato. Nu"Ys ortsN snSs 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-07

Prof FOREST SHEPARD OF New Haven, recent
ly delivered lecture in the Senate Chamber At
San joe, on the mineral resources Of California
We copy the following summary from the San
Frsneisco S,GRdord;
Professor Shepard. vhoIe name has been be-
fore the public Of late in reference 70 bis dsc0v-
erles @: bot AID mineral springs nesg y apps, and
who has bestowed much attention 70 the SUB &C.
Of the mineral and other resources of California
generally, delivered slec,ure in the Senate Cham.
Der &, San Jose, by permission Of tue Senate on
Friday evening. W annex brief summary Of
biz discourse, which was quite interesting
Hewer, into general review OF the mineral
resources Of the country, especially with refer.
srcs 70 the gold quartz Re treated Z. length OF
q curiou. snd interesting subiect-,he process by
which the gold has been formed in its present
stste he considered that there was gslvsnic
action constantly going On IL TIE earth. by which
metals were segregated or deposited and be
referred 20 several very interesting iGc;s Ia sup
pert Of bis theory. For instance, any one may
take acetate q lead and BY surrounding Z with
"a rsnic circuit In two hours o5:s,r pure lead
Ee had uC t5ub. shGt silye-. esd s0t -or,
.tcrrleo e Cs1o-Dis. a i-erd 30 IS rsi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-07
Rich Yieldn on Fea.her River.

The news from the diggings at OPhi- aud
Longs Bar are exceedingly favorable. a friend
who has ust returned from that informs us
that in gulch one mile above Ophir, several
companies are averaging TO man 500 per day,
ard this. in many cases, without reaching the bed
rock The gold is obtained at depth OF from 10
to feet, chiefly by sinking shaft and coyoting,
and about 100 persons are employed In Il. Al
Longs ars, about the same number are getting
from two 20 four ounces each out of sand bank,
in which there appears the least probability Of a
good lead. The sand is thrown of down 20 the
bed rock Some OF the parties will not tell how
much they obtain. One claim has yielded $1,000
each in one month to four owners, who LETT !or
home, selling out at 81 900 apiece. The esrt.l at
this point appears like slide fiom the mountain ,
some suppose it, however to be the old bed OF toe
stream. The bar at Ophir pays from 81 10 s. per
day. 1t has been intended to dam the river at
Longs B ar but the project is given up for the pre-
sent. The water has been rising for week past
High upon Feather River there continues too
much snow TO induce many 20 so in that drec-
ton. Those on Nelson's Creek were doing well
The track Up the North Fork for sixty miles is
a beaten wagon road, over snow from two TO five
feet deep About Ophir, the dry diggings are
yielding fsvoraby They are csrtng the dirt 70
the river from a distance Of several miles back
A good feeling prevails throughout this region as
to the present season. Placer Times.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-07

account, Of the great FIRE at that place are vastly
greater than the facts. One hundred aud eight
houses were burned, not one hundred and ETY. IS
stated
In regard 20 the statement that all was burnt
save few scattering houses IN The suburbs, ".
D. ssys that Brosd.s., which has upward Of one
HUNDRED houses, snd the only regular aid OF sad
evenly built street IN the city, IS a.. stsntiss ez-
ceut four houses. which were consumed.
TIE entire number Of houses our0t 70 ne city
wa one hundred and eisbt, AID with toe sXcsp-
ton Of fifteen or twenty the Buildings were 40.
az srtG value Mr DAVIS Iniorms IS Shsi very
large proportion Of the provisions we're savet.
and thE, the z bo loss T ne less than 500, 900.
Not single article II the provision .iae 81
vsnced in price in c1nse guence OF tue Or e. Ga
the day following -four vas offered az SO per
hundred, and there was an abundance OF every
other kind Of goods. The sawmils a. Aad near
Nevada had large stocks Of lumber on hand, and
are capable Of cutting five or ak thousand feet
per day
ago az Nevada has given way 70 the enterprise o.
certain gentlemen. The miners bad no water and
could LOT wash the dirt bat aimee the enterpriSng
ard energetic Nevada Water Company have sue
ceeded in bringing the water from Deer Creek
over the Coyote Hiils. a distance OF miles, IN
race or csnal, the difficulty ia entirely ooyated.
Previous 20 this operation the miners had been
obliged 10 haul their Dirt from the hills back OF
the city down 70 Deer Greek, which was so great
an expense that only the richest dirt could be
washed AS is now, dit can De washed a.
small expense.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-07
Cn,Iom.Hon,e -tatl.ticr.
nInrried.

Outs H,ch al Portland Oregon, sy Rs, A. Cornwall M
isssc ncCuiv 90 hiss lY ds T.. stout
Onths "a Bsrtl by Rev h Wilbur hr Daniel n. Loasdss
O. Mr.. H5ucy q lletsn. bol OF Portland
sclamu'o Garch 10. Juscs BlCk Josspn Edrd.e 10
Ann FiaIcss Davies, all ofthai city.
sA@ eone Unsd siat.s legation, Canton BY Hon ard
Re- Parker, D. Wm Ls-. Esq Of New YORK, TO SOPHIE
Marc daughter oi L Carvslhn, Esq 81 Canton.
Al Sacramento. Sunday hArlA 10, By Jssts Bacck, h r.
trltss 20 Nrs hes'aJsr.
q sg ~ 90 Msrysrst Dormsn. OF Wis,onsIH
Al Panama Fsb. 60 b. A 2. Cofwne. ksq. q s. Consu H.
Edssro New Osars, 90 hss Amelia Asnal Of Panama
pasana Father .Janes W. d. Lev q. % Lon
o. O. fsfCA Ae1an. O' fhnfNi
Al BRUSH Co1suats. ShsuEbas Fso ey Rev Ions Ho9-oai
Charles A. Tsaf,n % Elsu. lighter 81 J. ld, oiksn
Jtusq 10 so. 5y ksv - wsvls. Col W eak o, cscTA
1s-fo CT, . = - Martha 4 hc.u, ~ AnE1s;i. %
10 Houo1iu Sssnsu's Ch,p., 70 cy k.v Dtnon
FuTss late Procpai o. 10 Roy al School. l. lee MI
Clara. sabbath sysnrg March - ~ hsF ore
eel Mr 0scrls s.sol % Mss ear3lrs L. fIrcaIs
March ~ Re- Wtr o. ihe Preaoy,saa Church, James
X Robssu hisfst sss daughter Of iona Ani-rson 9o-
offlls =.
A. Por,as Oregon. HaIL ,5ty R'g n Packer NJ John
Bsror % hzchs W Fswrsn A.! ~ ClieksUas County
h.,th f y Rev C. H. Akrson, NJ Jaucs r. Lsag9 % MS
"a ,ig A lee all of Csrksus. County. Or.glu
~ 1s hv l. Rec Esr Dr.. Georss sltlbroot hss
Nalcy Ftla1za sll o. Lal Wa1asta County Orss1a