davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-05

Gr The subscriber, in accordance with the
above advertisement would
assumed the Proietoishp the yERANDA HOTEL
patronage with which IL has heretofore favored.
During the ensuing the house will be put complete
In AL its appointments be secoUd to the country
fie will be assisted in the management its aars ENocH
EFEl11 already well known
house for thus offering public
ong will be wanting their comfort
ring their patronage the VEtANDA HOTEL. j. w. YOUNG
New0neans, May 10, 1852. myl3 3taw4yitW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-05

DUMPS and BATHING APPARATUS, 4
Il ec-JOfIN MCCARTHY, PLUMBER No. 1874 CAMP .3s..
STREET, Neworlean has just received large I'm
sortmoD Of Brass Cocks Force
Beer Punps Cooking Ranges Bathing Tubs Shower
Baths.
Also laying and repairing Lead Ppes Sheet Lead every
description.
Ship Steamboat work promptly repaired
rompty attended to.
EEN Charges moderate.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-05

nR1ED APPLES-5O bbls., for sale by
IL my3l L. ]. HART & CO., 70 Tchoupioulas st.
RUTTER--100 kegs Western, 40 irkins Co.
shen, by A. D. GRIEFF 4 CO., 40 Old Levee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-05

ARGAINS-BARGAINS-
- No. 1O9 MAGAZINE STREET,
COTTON GINS $780, HORSE POWERS $50, FLOWS a. CROSS
BAR CABLE CHAINS AND IRON BOLTS FIFTH
TRACE AND BREAST CHAINS BRIDES HARNESS, PACK SAD
TENTS TENTS IAAIMoCKS WATER F PROOF SADDLE BAGS HEMP HEMP
ISG HEAVY CLOTH oyERcoATs with Cape at ss; SHOES from
all of which will sold about half the usual price, cheaper
other house in the city. mh5 3m |
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-05
rREEN OAKS HOTEL, Biloxi, Miss.-Asx

M popular Summer reent generally HffsE
known country, the
mut Of Mrs ELIZABETH son, JOHN PRADAT
situated village Biloxi will be opened
on the 9 Of for the reception Of visitors.
The GREEN well extended notice.
many the popularity Of the establishment has been steadily
lnasu The natural commanding water
the Lake receiving the salt water flows from
the Gulf failed impress avoraby the visitors from
NewOrleans Mobile and the surrounding country
During Winter the propretors have nude improvements
and additions BAR BILLIARD ROOMS thoroughly
arranged fitted SAIL BOATS will be at all times at the
Of the charge-ao CLARET at Dinner.
CARRIAGES HORSES may be procured at any moment
In addition BRASS BAND Of NewOleans engaged
md la BALL may be expected twice every week
Visitors wishing stop GREEN OAKS requested
fy the Capsns Steamers who will land them the wharf Of
the Hotel.
~. TERMS
Per Day 90
rR- Children and Servants haifprce. my7 SIN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-05

X UpUII 1F.f
- reception Of visitors the first day OF June. Extensive l
improvements have been made the Winter
persons be comfortably accommodated. Efficient
been secured this a themselves
better prepared to give satisfaction this than previous No
exerloos their will the
may FAY Them with their company pleasant and agreeable
tsep CONNER Il HENRY,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-05

Union Division No. T.-Meets every FRIDAY EVEN
at o'clock at the Temple Hail. No. 99a Tchouptonas
The following the officers the present USHER
p . THos r RSD R. $: A. BURNS F. s. r. W BHqws, c J..
MnIslIT Il uss McCA A. JosKpn LORI O.
VISITING T. R. REID % Constance
Girod streets apal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-05

SALERATUS--50 packages, for sale by
- my2s E. j. HART 4 CO., 10 Tchoupitoulas st.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-16

Ly tlIt'
FvERY wEDSFsDAf AND SATURDAY
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-16
s,rpI1.s EsestIsie.

A question likely te perplex the party m pow
in Congress has groA n out 81 he discovery
of surplus revenue in the Treasury All
admit that a redundantexohequer is ag,iust The
theory of our government detrimental lo
the interests of trade and commerce. Our rev
enue system IS mot wisely adjusted when IL,
produces means sufficient only iar an econom.
ical administration Of the government. The
Wings think the revenue should be obtained
in the way that would be least felt by the poo.
pie and woul1attho same fine give encourage
ment 10 home industry How shal Il be al
tered ! Is the inquiry. When the iauF was
undergoing patty discussion a one Of the Is
sues of lS4i the democrats naintained that tie
higher the imposts were tie les. the revenues
would b.. "Erce Trade was lbcir prcyerlp.
ton for deficient national income. If they
claim The veti6cation Of their theory, as fulfill
ed now by experience, will it not f5llow as
consequence that they must return to a higher
tariff In ORDER 10 reduce the revenues within
the limits of necessary expenditures. VII
they do thisl Shall NC see the democratic free
trade party become the hgh tanH plryl
Time will show.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-16
y.VGiNI4 LEGISLATURE.
Senate.

senate.
MoyDAY. Dec. y.
Payer by tic Rev. DR.. Lee.
\ number of bills were reported ir'm stand
IN committees.
S,.vera reiitioas were also rejected.
Among the bills reported vas one 10 moor
rorarelhe Virginia oil company near the e''y
Of Richmond
The following bills, with their TILES were
passed. -.
,.rsled or plank road f-om Richmond la some
point al or near CharIouesylile.
\ bill concerning officers elected by the
Joint VOC Of the two Houses of the General
Assembly, and their term of service.
4 bill amending the first section Of an act
Incorporating The town Of Harper's Ferry IN
the county Of Jefferson.
\ bill to Incorporate he Piedmont Female
Academic Institute
Several bills we're made he order for future
DAYS, When,
On motion Of Mr.. Smith, the Senate adjourn
cd.
House.
A number of bills were presented from
commit es.
Mr.. Srgar from the committee on the pub
lie library presented report on the memorial
Of j. W Randolph.
A message Was received from the Senate,
informing the House Of the passage oil the
ill in relation 10 subscriptions by counties to
works Of internal improvement. and asking
their concurrence in an amendment proposed
by them.
The amendment was agreed to.
A number Uf bills were ordered TO be en-
crossed and read third time.
On motion Of Mr. Rives the House proceed
cd to the execution of the order Of the day
the consideration of the Internal Improve
rnenr bill, upon the Speakers table, in the or
der in which they were presented.
After considerable discussion,
On motion OF Mr.. Old, the House adjour
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-16
Arrival OF the Illinois.
$2,500,0OO IN Gold Grom California

New York. Dec. 12.--The steamer Illinois
has arrived. bringing $50 passengers and
s. 600 600 GOLD on freiohf and UPWARDS of
500 900 IN The banda If nossancers
The f1.4 bv the Sacramento fire. on the | OH
November, as alleadv stated. exceeds $40.
900 oo0 cont,ibntons C,r ,h,. relief of the
.sotf,,re we're immej;at.Iv onened IN all the
nrincinoI To yns ard $40 600 had been collect.
cd in San Francisco in 10 days, The loss bv
tho fr. =, NarvsyiIl. i oI,o1, sIoo 600 and
fine Iosshv tho San Francisco fire viii nat OK.
coed SOD 0o0
Tlo,0,,.,.n -, tho pros;.1.o,;.J oraot;,,
,v,s ,,..r n mo anL III. Donoo.ra,;c ,oo;or;,,
,,ay ne,rry 50oo Fla en';ro Da,nacr,,ie
s,a, 49,, =, ;a'nd;eo NTonoaa.I
and I,alhIm for canor@.s In ,be Teg;s1at1re
the De.nocr,,ts have % out# Of 81 Senators.
-, ,I;.1 = IT, h.gaa,l,,
The ,n;ay season had So, n v;,b conio1s
.6n,y.r, ,rho Swans ,,or. r;.;n,, and ,Lo
miners srccossr,lIv rmnloyad n w9sI,;ng ON
ore The ar, di9,;,,,, 90 ol,,a,lon,Io
piled with wafer and We're exnec,e5 TO Yield a
rich harvest.
Tie number II lives lbs, At tho Sacre,ner,o
fire was eioht or fen and rho on,nLor n I,,;rJ
mos burnt six,reo hundred Tha Wind ,,.as
blowing a gale, and the fire commenced fear
fully and r5ndIv. Every ,nbl;c hn;ldi,a !.
the cry ni[h ,fe exceo,;,, IS ,bo# Canrb55. -
was des,,oyoI Thrro h,,a,lrol na co..
hu;ld,nys ,2,,,. r ,I,a., t.;'i. 1',' my
erected v.;,b;n ,;oo d,,Y, ,,l I',,,d.aa .''
,cra nm, ; ''' "'''''' "a more
A fire had also oc,,.rrod o,,oo,, ,ho
fields IN Nassa Viii, ,bo l,'a7 ;''.l
to S75 600 and ano. o,,,,,,e, t.
CaIaveras county ~
One account states ,b,, Ito ,no,h,. r.
bii,diogs bnrn, =, rno q
at ,bn loss II ''',''.,e,'o o. oa Iooo' ana
Beverly c. Sanders nntoro1 ,oon =, 49,.
as Collector IF ,ba ,r g., tI2,' ~? "'''e'
the 18Th nIfimo ~ W " gan l '''e'''o on
The shin Tob, II Go.Ia, .o;,.1 ~.
with five banJr"l C y'o,'s' sa,iea .oI ona
with little fortune CID e"cn
Fires had occor,e I At s,ocl.,.n o.5 G..
nndersnsneio,,c ,,'oeN''', ana sonora
arnno n ,,,,,'s '.:'''s '"eeS. AT Cala'eras,
Of haY had BEEN bnr 81 u ''s'' "uhuFea tons
Amono the nar,es 81 ..,.a..,
k;,Iad ~ T., ~ "a'leS OF persons burnt and
stagn ryar '''Ior',o 'I'e are James Dennis
Rev Mr. S,r,,,on,s u" " oou S,9 III" The
bur,'t nnJ tbano I'1 1le'GoulS' 1hnrch was
s,r;ha,l r'-a'It.i3 "a" '.feauy been %, Ooo sub
ht1r
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- Skeptca as we aIl are of Patent Medicines We
cannot but have faith when meet with an article a.
mghIy recommended STABLER'S ANODlAb
CHERRY EXPECTORANT Of which one of our fist
physicians baltimore says, will effect goodtaa
any tie numerous preparations with which the cou
Is inundated Also their DIARRHqA CORDlALa
winch another remarks, 4 have used it with the harry
est effect and think one of thu convenient ana
'thcent preparations offered to our profession
~ MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT-Th'
Lnm7nt has given such universal satisfaction to the
public and It's trunphal success in the of praa'
onrns old sores broken breast rheumatsm, piles ana
pains IN any part cf the body has driven all Other Linz
hehs cut OF the market wherever it is known. And te
sooalt Is constantly performing in the of poll e''
sPras founder scratches, cracked heel and all ike o.
eoS's III Horses makes the best Lilnent Low IN use
hook at the advertisement in TINS paperand try it,
ELIAS COOPER, No. 40 Avenue D. corner OF Fourth
St had been afflicted for the last two years with ti'
"iseasei large purple botches would come out on In
lace andon different parts of hi, body. The ohecte"
Purts would become very much swollen and turgid' aC'
eo"Pa"d with the most niolertblc burning and lrrh
Die sensations, and would often break out into ru'rs
so'e' or ulcers that no applications useu would hen
Two weeks go he called nj our office and got bolo
Of the MUSTANG LINIMENT. At that time he he"
several urge sores on his face and one arm and n e'
were SO mnrh swollen that he could only wear his Shoes
oy cutting them full al Sits He called in to-day WIN
ne" PnH ot shoes setting tight TO lis cet-and VII"
grateful smile his face. and step elastic a. IL
i'eaeh dancing muster--stated that his were ~
.ened' The swelling all gone, and he we'll and io'
VI % AAd LlNlMENT had done all this for hm !"
W. Wee&s and at an expense of one dollar!
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-16
COMMERCIAL RECORD
nc hburg Tobaeeo and Wheat MAIL.
DECEMBER LIN -

Prices veil sustained, say for Lug. si15 So Leaf A. n
30 %. One hid Of fine old Tobacco, made BY A.
Iscols. ESD of Bedford I sold to Messrs Burt, :
Nav. this week, at se375. The receipts Of new cr.q
in lon.e parcels increasing It's well cured Of lar.o
growth and upon the Whole Of better quality than III.
,.u, receipts Of this season. Sales of Lugs from A ;,
=: Leaf $3.50 TO 80.
WuEAT-aO rs. for Red and White
WI T. SMITH. Com. Meyelor.
Lynchburg Wholesale Prices Current,
,,agFrrrn FvERY wEDSFsDAY AND sArURn,y
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-16
DAILY N[RGINIAN.
THURSDAY MORNING, ...pGegNBeR 70. ls'2.

- NIRGlN1AN OFFICE. South -'de if-i Aiis9
bet reea Main and Third Street adlaceht = eets NJ
Rurker's Dry Cool. Store mi the Washington Hotel
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-16

BLANKS FOR SALE AT THIS oTFICR
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-16
Baltimore Markets, Dec. -

FLouR-We note sales to-day of 500 bbls 1T 81 GA
| IS per Dbl
GRArS-Prces Of Wheat unchanged-Wh;to Cora
sells AT 81 and yellow 57a59.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND.
ARRIVED. Dec 3D.
Steamer Pennsylvania, Baymore, Philadelphia.
Steamer Roanoke, Parish, New York.
Steamer Bevidere, Clifford, Baltimore.
Sehr Sharon, Thatcher. Boston,
SAILED, Dee. 49,
Barqne Parthain, Loveland, New Orleans.
Brig Round Pond. Purse Providence.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-16

New York Markets Dee. E3.
FLouR-Mnrket firm but no Improvement in .tcs.
WnEAT-sales to day of 30 900 bushels .ern wuite
at 81 20 per bushe
Com Market steady but no change in prices.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-09-14
Rivers and Harhors.

We have repeatedly shown, by extracts
from the Journals Of Congress, what was
Gen. Pierce's views in regard 10 the i'm.
provemeni Of Western rivers and harbors---
that he uniformly opposed all such improve
meni, regarding it as unconstitutional. Il
may be a mater ofsome interest 10 his wes-
tern friends to know that his opinions are
unchanged. In January last, Gen. Pierce
made speech in Bradford, NH, from
which we take the following ex.raet:
General Pierce followed Mr.. Morrison,
giving great prominence 10 this question.
He endorsed The remarks Of Mr.. N. respecI.
ing il, and said, in substance, thai appropri.
ations by the Federal Government FOR The
improvement Of rivers and harbors was of a
purely Federal character, and repugnant lc
The principles and pracsices Of the Democ-
racy OF this state; and thai MessrsI Hale and
Tuck were justly obnoxious 70 the charge oI
Federal sympashies for having supported
such measures. He pointedIy affirmed tha
no person elected 10 Congress as d Democra
from this state had ever supported measure:
for these purposes. He put the question L
The audience il this were mol SO, and pausel
for reply, which was given in the afEirma
tive by some person near The speakers stand
He then re-afirmed lhe position he had ia
ken, and proceeded with his address"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-09-14
To Khigs EgerywIcre.

II is a safe rule, in moral as we'll as in
physical conhic,s, never 70 underrate the
strength of The enemy. This rule should
not for moment be absent from The recol-
lection Of the Wing parry during the cam
paign. We have supposed, however, thai
since Gen. Pierce was not a prominent can
didate prior 10 the assembling Of The Bal
timore Convention, and resides in a small
and border Commonwealth, our friends In
the Central, Western, and Southern States
may be supposing the exerlions in his be-
half will therefore be less than if il were
located in a moro central and favorable po-
sition. As 10 the ex6riions being mads IN
his behalf ia other aecIions Of the Union,
the Wings In those sections know beueF than
we. Bur our position is such as warrants
us in saying that the utmost exerlons are
being made here, by as Inscriptions and
ravenous set Of politicians as ever had be-
ing inihe land, to produce IL result which
all good Wings desire 10 avert. There are
probably asleass five hundred men In New
Hampshire, who, should Gen. Pierce be
chosen, expec, TO have prominent political
stations abroad, saying nothing Of as many
more who are on the look out forth crumbs
to be gained from commissions as pos.mas-
ters and other small offices within,he bounds
Of New Hampshire. The 5Locofocos of
this state are born with an instinct for Of
flee, and i,never dies oul; and should such
anevenl lake place as The election. Of Gen
Pierce, they win onihe 4lh Of March 1853
be as plentiful and troublesome al Washing
tomas The liceof Egypt.
Concord is now the head quarters Of all
the prominen, politicians Of the State. More
or less Of them are constantly coming and
going, and they regularly elect Pierce and
King, almost without a struggle, at each
menling Of the Club, Strangers arrive in
the course ofl,he day at Gass', are taken
into the meeting, and not only name the
states going for them, but the precise major'
tiles by which they will be carried. The
most active correspondence is kept up with
all parts Of the couniry--three-fourths o.
The Locofoco lawyers here, and their STU.
dents, have thrown Coke and Blackstone 10
The dogs, and taken to writing, either for the
newspapers, or for the eye Of the wire.pul'
lers over the land. The New Hampshire
Pa,rio.is issued daily, and for the sole pur'
pose Of sending TO the remotest portions o
the United STATES, ard in quick succession
the mass Of irumped up letters and soshel
matterin behalf Of lis Presidential candidate
The faithful are bleeding themselves ane
setting in motion the machinery by which
which copious,y to bleed others. Message;
are consisnily heino ssn-r,i..s1 -. ~ So
Tington, full Of suggestions as to the mode Q
procedure TO be adopted through the country
and some one or more Of the expecsant Am
bassadors and Cabinet Ministers now resid
ing in this town are constantly upon th'
wing. No means, however questionable
will be left uninterrupted by these men to de
feat Gen. Scott, and we invoke the Wing
Of the whole country 10 be on the alert
Concord (N H. Wig.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-09-14
How Protection benefits Agricul-
tVIre.

"There is a farm in S,andish Me-, CON
sisting Of eight acres including yyds, build-
ing, &C., from which was galheI d las, fall
1850 bushels Of apples"
Wherever the loom and the ApFil lake
their natural places by the side 81 he plough
and harraw, we see that men o1Ipin large
crops from small surfaces, and Il both she
land and its owner becomes enfiched.--
Wherever.h plow and The harrow stand
alone, we seeIhem obtain small crops from
large surfaces, and the owner 81 The land
becoming poor, while the land iself is ex-
hausted. We have here a yield of 1,75o
bushels Of fapples, worth probably li,lle less
than $4,000, from farm OF eight acres
being $3.50 dollars per acre, whileihe fur.
mer Of Illinois obtains from lhe richest
land in the world, 40, so, or go bushels o.
corn, which he sells at 25 or 30|cenis PEI
bushel; and YET he too n,isht raLle his ap
pies, his strawberries, and lhe gsii0us osie,
.nrndi,cts Of the. earih thai would .pey hin
'by hundreds ofdollars per acre, If he would
but aid in bringing the miner Of lead and The
smelter Of iron and copper ore To- The side o
himself and his fellow ciiizens.--- The Ploa
Loom and Anril.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-09-14
The Methodist Church and Spirit
lI;aI Rappings.

The Wyoming Conference Of The Melho.
dist Episcopal Church, adopted ,helollowing
resolutions on spiritual fappings, at their late
meeting:-
t'Resolved, Thai we strongly and de-
cidedly condemn The whole system Of 'spir.
|itual manifestations, SO called, believing j,
10 be contrary 10 The word Of God, incon-
sislen, with reason, and injurious alike to
religion and the besl interest Of man.
"Resoloed, Thai the members Of this
body, whatever be their private opinion in
reference 10 this matter, be solemnly advised
and instructed 10 abstain from The propaga.
.ion as well privately as publicly, Of any
opinion, and the countenancing Of any prac.
lice, inconsistent with the above resolution
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-09-14
silaIllef,li.

A few daEs Since. ,le Pennsylyouiun pulJ.
Hljshefl 4 sIaiemeni sbowinu how Gem Scnl,
was codr,.nlafiialed sfot 'lsna insuIinp ian.
quace 10 his snperiors. EN-, ezziing funds Be-.
ioneina % moor soldiers. and how he cbal.
leneed sick men 10 meet Fin,inl lnnor,al com.
bal. and lodged his adyersarv's ball alier
having The iirst .fire.
Such statements disgrace lie American
Press. and should enli,Ie ,Iie wrher 10 the
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-09-14
Io MH,s scSSe, GSsst,aE; nsstp!cs cS S .sss. & "pe

M. e H. c,... y. ..''' /, ,,o,,,.
!, ~, ne pSxeI y'' X. Z "u r'..ns s sa;.' ~ ~
;apVs. sT.,,. N'.S. ~ saA '''''s' sa''' 80 =
w ~, = n's sssss. sss. IS. ..ss.. ~ s,a,a
~; 10 "a 0SO,1r ,'; Sss s s.ns sS'y r
S'v, a.S sIM is. g'ba, ~ * ~ =
,s;ass v.as Vas Ma. sss' and;as, M IA . too,, s
i ,hssds .sa.. e...,i ~, ,as III, sa,a c,srss
ses s,, ss a,,, IS,s ,snsas,n ~ ,,ro @ 4 ,orl,
!, I .e. csy,s s,vSs' scyssss Tbsv ESs ;ng e
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-09-14

DEMocRATc lNcREDULlTY.-Ge zen. Jackson
once said ioa candidate for office. they will
charge you witlt sleaIing, buI never mind
that Allelthe election thesaine candidate
waited upon old Hickory again.
Well said be, 'didlhey no, accuse you
Of slealingg'
Yes, General, and they proved il too;
but The Democracy in my disIrct don. be-
lieve in Wing evidence, and was eleclcd
in snile nf IL,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-09-14
Letter from California.
{ FROM ARTHUR LEDLlE 70 WIN. LEDLlE,
Sacramento Ciiy, Cal, April 80, 1859,

IoI h a ND n p n neStU
and was called ,he Emipran,'s Cu,.oa The
right hand one bore north, and The left hand
one west. Wetook The latter, and proceeded
westwardly on our Journey, and on the 25lh
we reached the road leading wes.wardly %
California, after travelling from The north
bend Of Bear river about l22 miles. / here
wish 10 renAaFk that The whole face Of The
country here bears evident marks Of volcanic
origin. and that The firsl ten miles niler leav-
ing Bear river, from all Indications, must
have been, at some period or olher, the era
ter Of o vast volcano.
We proceeded thence westwardly and on
the 28th reached the road lending from Sal,
Lake 10 California, after travelling from the
junction Of the Fit Hall road, a distance Of
about 81 miles; and from this place we
again proceeded westwardly oniour journey,
and on the Sd day Of September VIC arrived
at Humboldt Spring, from which small
stream or riyulet issues wes.wardly, which
Is callea me mead pranch OF me Humpolds
or Mary 8 river. !. =
, ihe distance from me junction Of the Salt
Lake road WIN ours, 70 me humboldt Spring
we es'llnaseu 70 De ABOUT lox miles,
i Weproceeded again, on The 4th, lin west
wardly direction, down the valley, and on
the 24th, we arrived at noted place OF, the
road down The Humboldt, called Lassen's
Cutoff, alter travelling from the Humbold,
Spring, distance Of about 800 miles, or
1910 miles from ST, Joseph's Mo-, having
reached the main river on the 7,h, crossing
and recrossing The river several times, and
passing by or over some tributaries of the
Humboldt, on our way down 70 This place.
Here, as we inferred above, the road forks,
the left hand one leading down The Hum.
bcldt to The .sink' Of the same, thence, by
either the Carson or the 'Truckee' route,
70 Suffers Fort, &C.; and the right hand one
leaving the river, and leading TO Lassen's
pronounced Lawson's). via. Mud Lake,
Goose Lake, &C., and crossing The Sierra
Nevada, near las we found 10 our cost) The
south line Of Oregon.
Here, a small portion OF the company
which composed our lrair, at that lime, look
the left hand road, and, as we afierward
learned, got through safely, and The greater
portion Of our company took the right, and
we, partly through accident, partly through
over persuasion, and mostly by believing
statements which We found afterward to he
erroneous, followed the main portion ol
our company, and on the 25lhwe proceeded
and after travelling about 1873 miles farther
we reached Mud Lake on the 9th o. Octo
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-09-14

Milk varies so much in richness. tha.
while pound Of butter has been made from
seven quarts Of lhe richest milk, il takes
nineteen or twenty quarts Of the pooresssc
make pound Of butter. @'a