davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08

,.. Ia, s,r s.sils; bnrt oho, e, Ts,. +,
a., 50. E,e. Rehari', f' H0a'0i'' "-'''
F'a s-s,r. 1is. rses5l for pos The Passes ,.s salem.
a. -, .v.-., ,rhr. "a Sy~Ph. NeAsnif' '' NV
IS sarsA Ia, Per- - s.n .I y,0,.o Sns coOrAO,
iI-Fr,s'e F7r-,a So for ssns~h ,5t ses Bra
rr.Tross F,aa.nssrs. cr sy'rey steamers O''
A.. ss.au,r Ga Bird Hay o' sia nsso as Ga, .hp
- :, Ma: Nsr srs Stsua io'i,' ~ y.-,r,, 90
49, 49,. : s.r- q cul bars Door-- bn3t ,.o
on-u,; coy, 20, . f'S''si Y.,e. Hoss soss
"a I5Lss sssu, b o.sa,;a bra Daiir'' H''S N'-'
Memoranda.
P-rc.-o-e B,,3-Ie-, Ia cahusla . h2 CS' 49,,
tse.., r-psrrs 6-orG ani hsrry nom IS -, =
"a. .rr.r-r.-d f,hf srts a. tl- Pss,as- has n,'
s. .rce 'ea,ius rar,hssls. crossd he s' !,
90 ~ 80 % - w . % - pi not male 10
me. eurrs sst ere C'rrrt - - - 70 81 ~.
p. -J.v TO- a. i- y. .on. ~ >. W ~sr~rrn -
asrass She yrs carsd asaJ aaa~ Soe % .-s -,
.vsr ascs-, thereto. - came no tbs POT AMER ''"
Pc- y-.r,-.-,rr.hpM Houes Ns~ Yors S.rt wotoa
hrg Frra Preston. So. harks sArT Nc IT, 'ui
49, N,,ssw ,,..,r Resey SEA lark MsfrtseN ens Naa
Oh. Caro@ RAJ as Of Nch Beach Pai the 0AA
Per hr Rcsrss-I,e eor,, 'ohr' Eriar ani K'i' ani
'' p, an sa'o vi ron 81 Rl-h,uni al RIO, -
,s.,es', PES 90 = ,oyi.e Is'a' 70 .hr
at aat sran' o. ia'a'1s Cd
rsrJoin D. ap-brg saah McFtSne 80 for hs 'r Three
f,ys rrsv..rs .thr soy A Do five tRys
hrs U-ns4c-Tsf Maratan, trs CofueAa AL SUR
Clsr-ndon. 70 FOR ihl. IoT m ~ days o., 49,, - ..
Person ts-lsA san PEDRO schrs Join bIhP' A -
raj M,Farans. 'or ths port ..,. D.. -
Per bak bHg p Preston coss'us me eN AlN
ore mp Bar suppo-ed . b ls " haNes HA ~
Yoh I-fst A.,or, brksJ Nerrthcw snt Ainis lad ns
Dr. Hsfr.tr-.sv H-rns Gr-s bran ani t"o ga
A. Pcan bAr.. May Meise and NsankesEi dig An
GAIA. Homer. Piedmont and rsrqun.
Per Oh-L-t san Diego Ava s-ln PORT sns I'.s
Iiard o II tsv fata
F-r.,s,r-r - Bs--f P-sro. 49, Me- b0s Cor
DOR 20 "a nsi lay rth. port no psss-ser nom esrs hn'
Per b-g Is,ere Oy.rt Row conpee' i- nsfs-~ An1
ssandonsd hoE- her 20 @ got las oees Aoa"
d,u-d
Per .cbr Sea serp-u-L-a Sho Water Ray hr Pomona. -
sal @ thus port day ,..
pr brs orear,-r-a At san sa, bark Ery. from Paara for
ihls port
swedrh .oop var Eusus 6r Honolulu. barA Dramnont
for Sytrey Amy CAua aui bus Couurr Tor r'ft' "a
MeHco pri Gown On - feo iea.c "a has over
buna tle hator lor t.e It,t tvo hys.
Per be Coumba-Jly lO o. miles 'or'h o. C@rs t'l'nt''
.hr Euene ths Tot 500 b1. oi July ~. Csttln'
OF
Fimouth-On IOh August pissed The schr ksan
o.e.O' til- port. from santa Cruz. bound Ia.
Per ship Lord " ss-ru-Sd rom sort Aue B. nr Hong
Kcrg he ty ouIss olni vessel bad -sk snd
Making ir.hss ger hour, o VIII a. iuu
dstey bore The dense foe al tho land euterr psa'
obtain II hs,us cearsi tor short ;-
Tuescay a1eno, the Faeoncs Nsre oo-'@i an p"
taken board she lnolor atoFe OaNfna "hsf aud
Wi iic mus tie oi benz gyauneA
Fer ship Greerr Ter 10 Iaclhiana, slg Caraa Neei and
bars Jult Ann, Tor tins por' newt DAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08
PACIFIC SHIP NEWS.
Port of san Frnncisco-Arrived.

Aus D. SIP Fsr Wet B1srd 80 %. Honsars ship slt
Il g.. no. d.. lay Aar., 'Br Dalls, 50 d, ln d. baI
Je-.,s Byrn-, Br Baker, " O. TN sydney.
Aus SHIPS hofbush Cfooser is d. H Bostoai Michael
A1s-o ses. its o. fn N-w iod Toubsd,r Bf sos O..
m Horslols saA kfsa ivan. 49, o.. f9 ~ io. Italian
brs kor'te Na1ns 80 49, n san Jan i-i sd eaf b. L.
Carer. 90 c. fo Panama va pucoi stah Ltvll,
bai. M.niofs. stsDe.. b obi. .nl. Portland
AZ steamer Wlls scott Cole u d. n Panama pa
serser HAfuft Hol koNni lJl 81. iu Nss ion
SaIarsi- t hsrs. Dragon. Andrews ,I IT, i Holssoas
q sui- "a Coca fu. Hobart ToNa p t., foo New
Z-a o. d. s,hr susan stars~' - D.! d. in Queen Char
Aos Ban. F-llhn. m Manila. PoeAAt,An
Nine o.. iu Oregon. Aasu.tns. Ct mccoy - g. Ttc
COL Fremont Ffir9 d. rm San Pstro So5'- It,sr,-on q
Co. m holo-u sehf Cara Kssfs, ss-AinAa. ~ d. a Yaga
A., s-sip.T We. Miller itt 10y, IRON, Boston. FLAWS,
Bel D1 ctys r hik- Emma l-asofa days Hong
-, $50 b tv. .,1 N,z,-l1 P.tr IL 49, ,.i
day from hoas hoag ~ gasselses slAr sogi, Ls days
A. 7-s-susr, oto. Hlsrd dsy. from siu Diego 2a.sen
Doba 0. Proud Iso London Nay waterman cree
C,fe Bo ne. ~ Ie,e,-''- b~anas II l5qr, rom x5s 81
.tp olofd vnh coal nEsns and 'nor 'cr' PRO e. Us
ErsrI.rI tfr fmpif-. "a I-ins
- s,hr Sea se1etf Das. days io saaaI Water Bay
San neso Mler. from Bodsra.
AZ -Bns Ofesa- Ls,eh % says from Bs p pa.ssa
A. io-shr l. N Y4 F.h san,a Cruz. stockton p.e.s,
Aalii-slS, Lord Western tBr Philips. returned to por,,
Gr-r Jt-y 8ays Ssr fot RON rasaAaana ) i.J
~h 81 gs-s-l s-f- orr Cosuba Ptg. So DAY, no Zero,
I.std s,t- F.Hoat Chanss IRON SANTA Cur Roanoke
A sriP I,aal cro-e Kelly d5 5s1. ron Boston ,a
sCtr So joe loruslsf- SILVER lUt Hsloa
sh pa; hoano- be-N tsys CrlE zap Aat,ao
~ Sasss, N4r.--- ko To- day, n pas.
sohr John u-usE Es l0 ias from P-iro 6arx .arner
TO- ber.y 3- Gay cm Panama ssl p ~ Hsn1uu s.
esys s I--. ZIP Prrcs e Jlu- Conway. 20 Jay. IRON
k-- laft ko "a taJs, p passi .u4 Morn
son - esys 9em Hoaaofs L. insats s. Lawrence, lays
ifcu Hcreuil. sn,kDfrd a. ssu.-hto
Az JP " : Co steamship Columbia Dali lTl DAY. rom
Parma nt-rHesai po ~ Pas 2. NJ steamship Frsmoa,
sherman iron uf'fn 9 pee; 81 - sta13rstr- lei 5o-rJ r.
sri.ol o cay ion B,sou s0 Carchae gsai Toe a
cys fem So "a. rssh4ara lays Is st.s Eactr.
1kcutts lA cays Ton N-e iors y psss; C. Wuthrcp
1CutG ~ cay. from Boston, IS Jaa ~ R.n..
ls cs,s in NJ fo "a 1acatusra 81 tAy lJ 49,. br.
Sarah AfnAta, Iaoo ~ from Acs1a A. Va saa eso
u days
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-12-11

pSF See the Card of P. D. GATES, General
Commercial Agent, New York. We became
acquainted with Mr.. Gates, last Spring, in New
York, and found him to be perfect gentleman,
possessing fine business and social qualifications.
Having been but recently engaged in the Mer-
camille business in East Tennessee, he is well
acquainted with this market and consequently
prepared to give full satisfaction in the transac-
ton of any business that may be confded to
his care
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-12-11

Notice.-We have been sending copies of this
paper to the subscribers of the "SoS OF TEN
PERANcE," the publication of which we com.
menced at Knoxville and discontinued before
the year expired to establish the LoUDoN FREE
PRESS. We have nearly closed out that en-.
gagement, and it now devolves upon those who
desire to continue as subscribers to the Free
Press to send on their names, which we hope
the most of them will do.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-12-11

B3~ JoHY A. PATTON, ESQ, of Kingston, is
fully authorised to act as Agent for this paper
A. G. GARDEN, and JAMES S. BoNHAM, are
also authorised to act as agents.
ES~ Gen. WIN. BRAzELToN, is our authoriz-
ed Agent at NewMarket, Tennessee.
Hea- SAM'L NJ. JOHNSTON, Esq, is our author
lied Agent at Midway, Tennessee.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-12-11
MEXICAN BOUNDARY.

By the latest advices from the Mexican Boun-
dairy Commission it appears that the survey of
the river ella, from its confluence with the Col
orado to It's supposed intersection with the wes-
tern line of New Mexico, has been completed.
The survey of the Rio Grande has also been fin
ished from the point agreed on by the Commits
sioners as "the point where it strikes the south
ern boundary of New Mexico" to point one
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-12-11
Making an aggregate for theqr. of, 1925

Much the larger portion of arranging and clas-
Styling the returns ofthe last census has been fin
ished, and it will now devolve upon Congress to
make the necessary provision for the publication
of the results in such form as shall be deemed
best. The appOrtionment of representation, On
the basis Of the new census, has been made by
the Secretary Of the Interior in conformity with
the provisions of law relating to that subject,
and the recent elections have beenmade in accor-
dance with it.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-12-11
PATENTS.

I commend to your favorable regard the sug-
gestion contained in the report of the Secretary
of the Interior that provision be made by law
for the publication anddistribution, periodically,
of an analytical digest ofall the patents which
have been, or may hereafter be, granted for
useful inventions and discoveries, with such de-
scriptions and illustrations as may be necessary
to present an Ineligible view of their nature
and operation. The cost of such publication
could easily be betrayed out Of the patent fund,
and am persuaded that it could be applied to
no object more acceptable to inventors and ben
eficial to the public at large.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-12-11
INSANE ASYLUM

An appropriation of 100000 having been
made at the last session for the purchase ola
suitable site, for the erection, furnishing, and
fitting of anAsylum for the insane Of the District
of Columbia, and of the Army and Navy Of the
United States, the proper measures have been
adopted to carry this benefcent purpose into eff
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-12-11

maritime powers have much satisfaction in
stating that in all the steps preparatory to this
expedition the Government Of the United
States had heen materially aided by the good
offices of the King of the Netherlands, the ouly
European power having any. commercial rela-
tons with Japan.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND.
CLEARED

CLEARED,
Barque Ottowa, Brooke, for Rio de Janero. with
flour by Warwick & Barksdale
ARRIVED,
Steamer City of Norfolk, Post New York to 8
Lee
Steamer Roanoke Parrish, New York. to Ludlam &
Watson.
Steamer Belvdere, Clifford, Baltimore mdze to Lud
lam Watson.
Brig Royal Sailor, Upshur Cardenas, sugar and mo-
lasses.
Schr Mozart Reid, Rooth Bay, plaster to Davenport
Allen Co
Schr Mary Mankin, Wyatt New York
Schr Nm. Moray, Weaver, New York, hay to John
w Wright
schr silliman, Challenger New York. hay to E
Farrar
Schr Mary Jane. Parker, Philadelphia, coal
Schr Gen Taylor Fisher PHILADELPHIA coal
SAILED,
Steamer Pennsylvania, Walton, Philadelphia, john
Lester.
scbr Commander n-Chief - Wilmington, N c,
cement to r Rankin
Scbr New York, Nelson, New York, flour and tobacco
byD Currie.
schr J Watson, Cambern New York coal
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-09
ALABAMA STATE CONVENTION.
ALABAMA JOURNAL OFr,cr.
Montgomery. March ( O ID Mt

Montgomery, March 5, 9 p. M.
The Southern Rights Convention adjourned
this evening, after session of two days. A Sc
ries of resolutions containing the usual generali-
ties were passed, the 18th of which caused an
animated and protracted discussion.
~, Inc resolution was in substance as foows:-
mat In consideration of the fact that the people
OF Alabama and the other Southern States had
aeciafed against resistance to the Compromise
ACTS, consequently the Southern Rights party
would not press the issue, but guard against the
future.
This was earnestly opposed as being tanta-
mount to dissolution of the Southern Rights
party, and an adoption of the Georgia platform.
1t was supported by Messrs. Buford, Yancy, FL
more and others. Ultimately, however, a sub
stltute was accepted, which modified the Ian
guage In some respects, although it was consid-
cred to amount practically to the same thing.
A resolution against the doctrine of Interven-
ton was also adopted by the Convention. The
other proceedings were unimportant.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-09

CONGRESS-SATURDAY.

The Senate did not sit to-day.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Beale
made personal explanation as to his former
course on the subject of voting ON certain State
swamp lands. AS he had been opposed to the
policy, his name must have been recorded on
the journal by mistake. This vote was yester-
day referred to by Mr.. Campbell, of Ohio, in
the course of his speech, in which he said that
but few or mono of the Democrats had refused
to vote the grant.
The bill for the relief of Rufus Dwyne, and
four other private bills were passed; as was
also the bill extending the time for selling the
lands heretofore granted by Congress to the
Ken lucky Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb.
Senate bills were referred, and other business
transacted.-Union,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-09
ANNEXATION OF THE SANDWICH IS


| LANDS.
| A late Washington letter to the Journal Of
| Commerce says:
1t has been thought possible that difficulty
would arise between the United States and
| France, in reference to the Sandwich Islands,
| Should France persist in the demands she made
on those Islands, and enforce them, as she ha.
threatened to d. it will create, of course, ques-
| ton of very serious Importance between that
! government and this.
Last July, our Executive Government notified
the French Government, in special dispatch,
that this Government would not permit, without
interference, any attempt on the part of France,
to take possession of the Sandwich Islands. or
to establish her power over them, The Mes
sage of the President of the United States, at
the commencement of the late session, also
shows that it is the fixed and necessary policy
of this country to preserve the independence of
the Sandwich Islands.
We also learn from late and authentic sour
ces that our Government has given assurances to
the authorities of the Sandwich Islands that
their independence shall be preserved.
learn from naval officers who have visited
the Islands very often and have had opportuni-
ties to notice their present condition in compar-
ison with what it was ten or twenty years ago.
that the native population of the Island is fast
anu SloduiIy uoCfSdSiuS'
The result must be the final extinction of the
aboriginal race and the substitution for it of the
Anglo American race. The settlement of the
Pacific coast by Americans, and the more fire.
quent commercial intercourse with Asia which
is to result from it, will expedite the settlement
of the Sandwich islands by our people. A line
ofsteamers is already established or projected
between San Francisco and these islands,
1t is well known that the authorities of the
Islands wish to make the people of the United
States their heirs and successors, and that their
sovereign has been invested with power to place
the Island under the protection of the United
States IN case OF any emergency.
Under those circumstances, itappears certain
that the Sandwich Islands must ultimately, and
at no distant day. become inhabited by people
of the United States, and be possessed and gov
erned by them, and be- under the protection of
the United States Government,
That they will also be politically connec~
ted in some form with the United States is very
probable as their distance from San Francisco is
only twenty one hundred miles, and as they are
In the track of our trade to Asia, and on the
route ofour whaling vessels.
Whether France will undertake to expedite
this result by enforcing her threats in regard
to these islands, is an interesting quest ion.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-09

TOBACCO-The market for this article continues
brisk. with good demand for all the better qualities
especially the old crop. We quote Lugs So so to 81
and 81 So Leaf 81 to Sc 50; good and prime qualities
s. to SIS 25. BaRKsDAIE & READ
FLOUR-We note sales Of country brands to-day at
81 1a4-some extra lots brought $4 %.
TOBACCO.-Since our last report of sales the
ceipts here of Tobacco have been light aud them of
inferior quality. On old, when suited for nanuactur
ing purposes the advance is fully sustained SO with
regard to shpping1 qualities, have undergone little
change.
FLOUR.-We have dull market at prices asked.
Sales have been made at s45 Holders generally de-
mand more.
WHEAT.-We quote for best descriptions 95 to 100
cents. The latter price for w hite.
PLASTER.-None to be had.
DEANE Il BRowy
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-09

Very destructive floods have recently &C.
CURED in several parts of Germany, espe-
ciay in the Maine and Rhine districts. The
water has risen higher than at any period du-
ring the last fifteen years. The late heavy
rains and the unusual midness of the weather
combined are supposed to be the causes, having
probably melted large tracts of snow In the
Swiss mountains
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-09

greaI e extent than the whole of the New Eng
prise an aggregate which would form an .x zen
slve State In themselves. Why, then, sbonld
we be made dependant upon either Utah or
California, when there are such formidab;e mo-
tural impediments to obstruct our identity!
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-09

"CHEvALIER" WYcoFF FoUNp Gu1LrY.-
Henry Wycof has been tried at Genoa for his
daring effort to extort a promise of marriage
from Miss Gamble, and found guilty, as was also
her courier, Louis Vannaud They were each
sentenced to fifteen months imprisonment.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-09

Through the politeness of Hon. John S. Cas-
kie we have received the abstract of the
Seventh Census" This is a valuable public
document and contains much useful information,
of which we shall, from time to time, avail
ourselves.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-09

FNoTE.-An error occurs here in ascribing an ex-
cess of final DEGREES to Judge Wilson it should be to
Judge Leigh and will make the total in favor of
the former 1877 instead of 255.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-09
[From the Lynchburg Republican,
BY REQUEST.
TIIIC ITIDICJAT CTD (tTrVrTJ

Iii with pleasure that we publish the fol-
lowing well written communication from ~
Member Of the Lynchburg Bar" By some
MEANS the public mind has been most shame
fully abused in regard to the extent of public
service performed by Judge Wilson and of his
physical ability to discharge the important du-
ties devoving upon the Judge of this judicial
Circuit. "Facts are stubborn things and fig
ures do not lie." Let the official record then
speak and the issue be determined accordingly.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-09

WINGS OF CUMBERLAND-You are requested
to meet in full force at the Court House Monday the
22d nst March Court day to appoint delegates to the
Wing State Convention, to meet in Richmond ION the
l4th April next. MANY WINGS.
Richmond Wing requested to copy
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-09
CONSTANT ExEscIsE-Wben =,

CONSTANT EXERCISE.-When constant
exercise cannot be used from any cause the occasona
use Of opening medicine such Brand,eth's Unper-
ondus of the blood the fountain of life are kept free
rom those impurities which would prevent its steady
current mnistering health. Thus morbid humors are
prevented from becoming mixed with it. 1t is nature
which is thus assisted through the means and outlets
which she has provided for herself Daily of these
pills will never be injurious, because the longer they
are used the less is required to produce operation
They ar the only medicine known which possess this
quality. eReference can be given some of our most
respect tzens, whom they have cured OF consti-
tutona ablstiveness
For CODY M. BRANCH,
fe lssae East Main St, cor. opposite Old Market.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-09
SAVE YOUR MONEY
CHARLES p. FREEMAN Il CO..
LATE FREEMAN, HODGES & co.,
IMPORTERS AND JOEsEsERa,


IA Broadway, door south of Liberty street.
NEW YORK,
"AVE now on hand, snd will be receiving daily
Il through the season. now Goods, direct from tho
European manufacturers, and cash auctions, rich
fashionable fancy silk Millinery Goods Our stock of
rich Ribbons. comprises every variety of the latest
and most beautiful designs imported.
Many of our goods are manufactured expressly to
our order, from design. and patterns, and
stand unrivalled We offer goods for nett cash
lower prices than any credit house in America can at
ford.
All purchasers will find it greatly their interest to
reserve portion of their money and make selections
from our great variety of rich cheap Goods.
Ribbons. rich, for Bonnets, caps, sashes and belts
Bonnet Silks, Satins, Grapes, Llsses and Taretons
Embroideries, Collars, Chemsettes Capes Berthas
Habits Sleeves Cuffs Edgings and Insertlngs
Embroidered REVERE. Lace and Hemstitch Cambria
Hdkfs
Blends. Illusions and Embroidered Laces for caps
Embroidered Laces, for Shawls, MantiAas and Wells
Honiton Mechen, Vaenciennes and Brussels Laces
English and wove Thread Smyrna, Lsle Thread and
Cotton Laces
Kid Isle Thread, Silk and Sewing Silk Gloves and
Mitts
French and American Artificial Flowers
French Lace, English American and Italian
ROnOptS ann NH 4
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-09

THE ATHENEUM-Mr John R. THOMPSON.
OF Rlchmond will lecture at the Athenaum Thurs
day evening Of this week, upon The Mutual relations
OF Commerce and Literature
Lecture begins at o'clock doors opensat 7.
Tickets 25 cents. For sale at the door.
NH 9-3t THE COMMITTEE ON THE ArHBN FuM
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-09

From, the Sacramento Times Of January 10.
IMPORTANT News FROM CARSON VALLEY.
The subjoined letter contains matter of deep
import, and, being from a reliable gentleman,
commands attention. The statements as to Nor
mon aggression, as we'll as concerning the con-
dition of and resources of the Valley are full OF
interest at this juncture.
CARSON VALLEY, Dec. 10, 1851.
Messrs. EDIToRs: l embrace the opportuni-
der the charge of Mr.. Hanson, who is resolved
to attemptthe mountains, and, if possible, de-
liver his charge at Sacramento, which trust
he may succeed in doing.
Authentic information has reached us to the
effect that large companies now fitting out at
Great Salt Lake for emigrating hither, with the
avowed intention of controlling the settlement rs
part of Utah. and therefore subject to Mormon
rule, which casuses some excitement and alarm
in our community, principally composed of men
who regard all identity with Mormonism as dis
graceful and hence to be deprecated. Many
have suffered the trying ordeal OF those vile in
dignities which Brigham Young's creatures are
wont to inflict on patritic citizens who, passing
through the Mormon settlement, have dared to
ayow publicly their attachment to the institu-
tions OF our country, and are resolved never to
endure a repetition of such here.
ne Cllne mas AT lengtn arrived Ior IL general
break up at Salt Lake. The dupes are begin
ming to discover that they have been mised,
the knaves that their victims are banllrupted,
and their trade no longer profitable, Some ex-
element is necessary to the very existence of
Mormonism; and Brigham. after insulting the
United States officers, would, forsooth, aim at
the extension of territory; and the interests
and honor of our infant settlement are to be-
made subservient to his ambition; but trust
we are too near California for any such pollu-
ton.
Our mines are paying very well indeed and
afford prospect of continuing profitable. Our
ys44eys abound in the finest possible food for
stock at all seasons of the year, and are we'll
adapted to agricultural purposes. Our lakes
and streams are plentifully supplied with excel
lent fish and other game. Our mountains are
clothed with magnificent timber for all the pur-
poses of building, &C., and, isolated from our
neighbors by snowy mountains and desert
plains, Nature seems to indicate that we should
form in ourselves distinct division.
The Territory of Utah comprises an area Of