davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-05
8. breiM. Wrcis 3 @fnta

3. brpitb. Nrcts % Gents.
Sin HllcHccr Ill nht sIn 8uh. reIheo blos Zen Datum iti1en
ipl; ENh wtni9Cr fell GO @rOpbei?iNurGen mo S~erSlejtsn llninn
brInatn; icnosrR Gin Eatfncsr irl icin Gin
&oiSatn6, lH llaterboItung, N Mas uno Seare.
Der ,lnt,!;euf0ete bat in 0cUtihlaro Elf SABRE lana, Yrn 1871
MS 1881 riHGu &at:nbcr beraua@9rbcn; i'm Crtten Sabr lgte CT
nlht Ncuc 1000 Grrrlpldre al, mGaren0 Ger Nrjtte (SGtraan0 ihrR
cine Circulation rOn gr8er 10000 GrtnpI0ren taue, trpe or 9yr-
zen GontUrr:us I'M &&lenrCrnh in 9cutihlNnb. -25de itncn
m,!dce bemlelben Sum @rnee Lao; bGe grinrp n6miib: b0s,
mttt Gin &acnNtr ell &ub H. weldhta Ypn 0iti,n gauttR 9cfauft
mlo, Die lDait ha5 gauge 5abr bnourh fn aGrcye5 @ub fauf Il,
CT Ehtt NRfrbannoCo Npp &uc}rcil auein. ipuocn aub prait;fp
Hu&iteS eutha!cn mIhc. ~ eR Die Au5Aatt bofar pgm, rcr tbn
!Ilii, prlth lDifccr cTNbt miro. &ts YriHcip BAT Der 6trdu5~
aeber Gub Hi rem jest bier 0nlsfinbiltcn Raltnpcr tcfpi9f, Inter
hlihnps5 unN Auipfil i'm BARN nit @Ie!;t5;m 0trtiEt. uno sT
sir lb uhtrCuat, rap auC5 SitiCr aaItnoer fh balp etne 9rese
SAaor pn Toen 8eplnntn mercs. frtter. 0Erparo
9Gp Sot, (epitbOr 400I.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-05
@cEamutn,oc
Q. I'll. ~CHhLKLEY.

o.. I'll. ~CHhLkLEY,
p@nClsr pon geccr une S0ub.6 n, ,nGe, Smpcr;eur
RON Tr1nirfihrur flttlcecr,
Is. Str.. Wi'tsn Ntdtu II. Gary. NtdtmruN To
9crtIh II SGuGmoteru Nib oNS Y~purinoio7 o0rrt rte 49,,
"cE ysor 0ucr Hri botcuS emrtobcu. 0i,nlttu Nuctu raieitr ~.
S SeiIs Sa.N III tSJEn @'l%s't nri1i2e ~2Fot;sH9. bic. 9. @1mriag5,
SntSe ncCrn Qcfrautt mcrrcnoc gccer IN ~oicjnfcnS pccritbjs.
~pe.fnuft. S' F"'"' 'nfyssu
fit rcn mv nu cinerjtrce ceatfbe Gro.bch. on rr g.casfr.
smilcCH GER | uc 9'rrpt NrcEHc GcrScn. jt nm ccutLsei l,TtIi.
M lEt st'!|'t. &ur@ autrcrti&Gc. ruuthjtt une rclc @ccw>
nHn9 ro1t Id MIR BAG ,3uyonta mtmcr 0anorn III ,rpcrtru unc
'u ete@Eu. St erlautc mir NOT III bcmcGfen, zap id cr, mr.
nsIt"ss @aSir'et Der tE1tcn unc frtNtslten @,oiom,ur Rne' Grr-
babe, anN NcSbaih in > Onbs Din, jcsgjdben GufsrSrrunatM airs
&putommcntc ~ cutpo%'N. WY
I'm & jdUgcn 3WiprrA t,ct g. 6. GiI6tr got
!%ccrpte wG:Ntn Il; i,ou ltt. 6ci Sag nnS gso,tt, Sen mir itbf
NIT rrr 9r0Ften Neeurar0t GnRCfrrtiot. $. c s..
1eS~ 98cr etn 1utsS &ilp bnteu Mil. aebt nah
osr tElteTen @bfbhrIi&tn GalCric, ?p. II @toinar0fc. mo Nic-
nt"tr tPtft9rcrIt mr'efa mirc. @at(sn icrttei &uHcr ali, rue
@aatunrt"t Anr tennun9 fucrn. |c,radtct ltinc ptrtrurt1, er-
ump iySsSlr" +" S'''s gG,@nro''r,S 9@aHiHpS%, 2IitClsr3rHrSs
,t' Ger ctutrbr @clGncr enrr Wogtrtc muo etrie!bcn |cm, @ns
trtcnnunR CCrte ntdt NvrlGlcn.
Noletbt mrrScn oUd Nht OaerertotYrt ntu nnt in i,Scr pclic.
b9en C5rcBC RaEupmrt u,
@uHcr mcrren pn 80 Gis. an Gn9I,rtiQ,, Wsotcsrorb:cr orn
- an &tI'er merHeH 6t 9tSasn nne 5cUaSrlten GnSsfcrtjgt.
81 @'tiF1r. S6tnr.
am Siri"s' .cn San. sobier III Qsjtac,,pta II io,otn errtte-
mex haN car" ;. .. Sirdrr's A&uNpNHotuug IN 5,,danrnN su Be-
Nj. 2upmig NuTader'u
MtuaaP EIat'cr IN SRtiu. 'NtaUlcn III DlJtcGicrs
&cs9i8teu
fn2 Iac Sonw 6sits unp 5Stsrta9e
!tui9rn SnBtaaeprecjg!cn unp WrGbyerca
NRC
.mrucrm @i'iprIuufco oaS lciacn duarrsn rnS inncr,n
%cbruSgGuoe.
p'!lit csm SiIontTs rce &cyiNNer in Smtl nr1ob,n.
Noh Der inriFttn tnCucltcE) Nuf0lt 9puitd3ni9 1;raussts,ten.
$40 Scutr III SrpRcm ! ri:
S~otts-Siiorrtihcl. cir ArrBr nltagu;tinc. cnrr Dir oau;e
ottttgt Sn!it - Edtc1 ur 9uicr 5etGmcrte nG Or. ".
SulNtS n.I.IsE- : Hra1i' <@2nHH' mU 10" lNlrcu in nca
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-05
- tiHs!m 5"siticr a. Gomp..
~ Miuintree!.

eri9lit!t 'stngnSrOre IN atol 5og;,r Cj<.ao %RaFtrfar6,n 9,i.syl
UrHItM u. + ~, .ttNr SHicyaiu1 rR iacr NrpFr rup :2,r,l,;T,
&Nt RGN'MiaNr Eit yteaatcg npu RJ:ti uuo 3#hner eirs arost
&I6rNA. fe- tttcH ylityiu.ltH. s'T'
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-05

Ourh ptriGnlihe &iuglUie I'M 9torpm DIN i1 in
Den StIno s:itgt, mrjasu g~ccbrten &uneen rir Yor<
liAiid'a Elaar Der bclten @i9arren icper Nrt unp 9,n.
IitIt III an~SnAAm1@cie tlllaen Nrc,ien pHtrircn an
tnnnEn. @iribi1u5 empie5;e ih mein mphioiIortirteo
Wager Won 9EIut~, &aa- uaO 5hnupf Sagaf, Vfctjtn
adtr Art nnc iNni,jBs }r!jUi, pic III sinem &iaarytn-
e'fihaIt lrwN3atih BrIg,ht wtreen. I'm eiur ]aef1u;ac
@nt'Rt lsiI'r" Shler5 tItTt y. 9toienfrlr,
9o. 1914 @rpatilrage.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-05

Eew mtjnig!r'2arcl Nu5i.l.m oUrs 5jeruit ;r N,dri%, t,5
d Etat&5 fAt @;n9IaI r,bltmg'rj.t0 &!t.awcE s,llicn b(Se.
Stlta NNe "7 &"""tst" t@a1 uE1 2a ~ u 81 % roy @aIpns
SS".a5iT'' &UPH 9lNllrr,
i''I NGIh.Tt,mu.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-05

NHVIEr NpN EeNrr une SNub- NlnIinGt, Smprr;fur
ron franiriiihcu, 6ljtlcccr,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-31
HOW HE SOLD THEM.

A few days since an extra train loaded
with jacaasscs was transported over the
Louisville and New Albany Railroad. Tie
telegraph operator at Salem, a boy, getting
wind of it, set a1oat a rumor that a large
delegation of Democrats would pass through
at certain hour Rumor, increasing as
it few, said that many eminent speakers
were aboard, and that ban Is of music accom-.
panied the expedition. Immense crowds
of enthusiastic Douglas men repaired to the
depot, hats in hand, ready for the expected
cheers. When the train thundcred in, and
an aged and venerable owner of pair of
fabulous cars stuck his head out of stock
car and gave vent to long. agonizi ne hew-
haw. that fairly shook the hills arouai, con.
seizel the crowd, aul in twJ min :
utes not D4m)srlt was to be scea within
a mile of the depot Complaint has been
made to the Superintendent against the op-
orator, and he is in momentary expectation of
a notice to quit.-Lqt;yette .Jowma,.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-31

CoYSEcTIcUr Tree TO FIRST PRINCE
rLEs.-Mr Hccnan fell into some trouble
the other day in the land of steady habits,
and where the genius of morality will not
brook an exhibition of muscle. New Ha-
ven, Connecticut, was so shocked at the
audacity of Mr.. Heenan's proposition to
show his skill in the manly art of sclfdc-
fense, that our champion was arrested un-
der mountebank statute, and held to bail
Connecticut is ever upright everrure, ev-
or true to herself.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-31
WHOLE No. $500.

leading religious denominations shall stand
as integers in the computation Of political
parties. zaa5E d.
But, sir, Oppression maketh wise
man mad.'' The murder Of Bewley has
startled us, and the question begins to run
through our millions of membership. Can
an administration Be found lchieh ,ciH
protect tile rights of conscience and the
freedom Of ucorsatip2 depreeate this ex-
istcnee Of such state Of things, but we
are not responsible. We love our breth-
ren, and cannot consent to see them mur-
dered by gangs of desperadOes without feel
ing, without determining solemnly and OIL
our knees and at our holy communion, that
they shall Be protected A few more such
murders as that of Bewley, and the church
viii ask who viii give Us an administra-
ton strong enough to uphold the rights
dearest of all others? and for that man, bs
he who he may, they will cast their united
sufragcs. r -q
Sir, I have written plainly and honestly.
and now close this letter. praying that the
evening of your days may be calm and
and when you 60 hence, may it
be in sure and certain hope Of blissful i'm
. "
mortality. lsurs respectfully
-..r T. VI. BDDT.
-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-31

SitiOn and proceeded cautiously, step by
step, until he reached the Canada shore.
amid gre APPLAUSE. He was again greet
cd by the Prince, Duke Of New Castle,
and others of the party. all expressing
their delight at this unparalleled feat The
whole exhibition lasted about two hours:
when the Prince and his party took their
departure, we took the next train east for
our home. in high glee, feeling highly
gratiicd with our afternoon excursion.
Mrs. l.. PIERCE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-31
HOW THE COTTON GIN Was
W INVENTED. ~

Mr.. Eli Whitney Of Westboroash, cOun-
t. Of Worcester, Mass, entered Yale Col.
lece at the age Of %. In 1892, he con-
tracted with citizen of Georgia To- res;is
in his family IS teacher He went
IL ere in company with the widow Of Gen.
Gre ne. She was then returning with her
s,mi,y from the North Hewas an invalid,
and 81 e kindly invited him to. her resi-
dence. ear Savannah Hewas soon in
formed {. at the gentleman who bad eagas.
ed him h. d employees another teacher.
leaving Viii, uey 9vitll0rssrrsoufses.s1AIrs
Greene said to MIN. -'Ny yOung friend yea
propose studying the law-nake my hO''sl
your home, your room yea. castle, anA''
there pursue what .udic yOuPleaser
Mrs. Greenc-mose Iikel Sas'the own
Of miserable tamborn. IF. uc-=othearwi.c;:
as the reader viii soon Sc !. th .9Iton' gin
would, probably, not have bceu' AFented
by Eli Whitney Desirous of Iszaikst--
ing his gratitude. Eli went Is work anil
made a tambour frame upon an17el fsfs"-
ciple. and presented it to Mrs. Greene
1t was a subject Of unbounded adrairatisa
among the ladies, of eourse. ,I
Not long after, a number Of gentlemen.
engaged in planting were dining sith 5sgs>
Greene and her family, and the eonyersl-
ton turned upon the difficulty of seanins
cott' n from the seel4 A woman, at thas
period, was emplyed Whole day in cleaa-
ing single pound. It'was yagrced that
1t would be in vain to think Of raising cot
ton for maket until some plan could be con-
triyel for cleaning. or separating tile cotton
from tie seed by machinery. In tie midst
Of their conversation Mrs Greene exhibit
ed her tambour frame. AMI said @Ap-
ply to my young friend, Mf. Whitner
he can make anything" And thereupon lie
was ihtrodu,el to these gentleman. Ths
faal result Of that interview WIS the. IN
Sentian of the cotton gin by eli Whit
Eey. . .,ra--s
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-31

TIE CONDITION oE KISsAs-It 1t is TO ls
hoped that tie October rains have done
something to ameliorate the condition cf
things in Kansas A Washington dis
patch Of the 2Sd to the \. !. Tins
says 20 .s7sss.1L
Several prominent gentlemen just arriv-
cd here frola Kansas, deny Thaddeus Hy-
ats story about suffering in Kansas
Commissioner Greenwood had bought corn
at seventy five cents PER busllel., Tke.hr-
mers had sLOTt crops, but enough for home
consumption Those Ehowe!e leaving the
Territory, do not DO 50 On account Of TIE
scarcity Of brcadstatfs. gh saT
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-31
METHODIST AND SLAVERY.

Relations Of Hethodism TO The Government
and to Slavery-Treafment ofa Metho-
dist Clergyman and Lady at Tie South
-PrOtectian IN tie Exercise Of ConSti-
tutiOnal Rights Demanded:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-31


TIE ELLSWORTH WILL CAsE----fhe
celebrated Ellsworth VIII CASE was finally
disposed Of at the last term ofthe Gircnia
Court held in White County. .Ihd;aHA.bytks
entry Of decree, to which all partisskax.
ing any interest in Mr Ellsworth estate
as heirs atlas or named in tbewilIsof Is5l
aud Is5 : were parties, and consented.
By the compromise. Yale College settleI
with all the legatees except Wabash Col
lege and Mrs. Beard. and receivedac0nFey-
anee. made by the heirs al law, to heFtre
urer, Of lands valasl At ninety thoa %nl
dollars ~- 7ea 80 e. si3as.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-31

U0nRIBLE TEAGgDYI Is CoNxESTIoCT-A
Nan kills bis two Daughters aRi cuts isis
ewn Throat.-A horrible double mnrdes
was Perpctrated on Mgulag evening, in
id.ewater. Li.eaield eoupty. A man
By the name Of David Yillets, a katter.by
trade. while in a ft OfpassiOn, or temporary
insanity, murdered his two daughters. agrt
ele wen and fifteen years respechyelya and
then attempted to put an epd tOihis OFn
existence by cutting his throat Villets is
about forty years Of age has always lived
in BridgeTrater, and has always been con
sidered a steady. temperate msn-NssS
HGrcn J5,T7tGl, Oct. l3. g ia lo1
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-31

IMPORTANT LETTER TRoN REV. T. ". EDDY,
D. D.. EDITOR OF TUE EoETHwEsTERN
CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE, TO PRESIDENT b.
CHANAS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-31

A little boy being asked What is the
chief end fman? answered, The end what's
got the head on
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-31
t. NJ. BDDr.

Chicago, Sept :, i8co.5 .I
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-31

Pardon this lengthy missive, and accept
this from one who is proud of Ohio. his ma
tive State. Yours Wide Awake,
Ii. n. S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-11
On the 18th of July, total eclipse of the sun will gv

On the 18th of july total eclipse of the sun will give
an opportunity for determining the Longitude OF the
Coast of North America, such will not occur again
for many years. The determination Of Longitude by
means of this observation is see,nd only In accuracy
to the Geographic method, from which so much was
expected in case the Atlantic Gable had been success
full The path of the Total Eclipse will be eastward
from the mouth of the Columbia River, across Hudsons
Bay leaving this continent at Cape Chidey, the north
eastern point of Labrador. 1t then rosses the Allan
tic, Spain, and Algers, and passing to the south Of
Tipol leaves the earth at Msssowa on the Red Sea.
The Astronomer Royal of England, the Bavarian AS
uonomer, and several corps of French observers, will
watch the Eclipse in Spain and Algeria. Nearly
hundred observers will be stationed along the path Of
the Eclipse there. The Superintendent of the Coast
Survey will provide for observations on the Coastof
Oregon. Without special authority he has no right to
send an expedition to the Cape of Chidey. Such au-
thority Congress may may not grant. But the
Smithsonian Institution has offered TO provide for the
equipment of a corps Of observers and to contribute
$500 in addition. If the Marine Insurance Companies
aud the Chamber of Commerce Of New-York will
contribute the additional 900 required furnish
email vessel to convey the expedition to the Labrador
Coast we are sure that they would be repaid tentold
in the increased secury which the more accurate de-
termination of the Longitude Of our coast viii give to
every one of the thousands of vessels approaching it.
One gentleman, we learn has already sent $3.50 to Mr.
G. w. Blunt, in behalf of the expedition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-11

Some years ago, the encrOachments upon our
barbor having become so serious as to greatly i'm
pair its value, by the creation of rapid currents and
dangerous shoals, Commissioners were appointed
who, at great expense to the State, drew an ex-
terror lire around the shores of New-York and
Brooklyn, beyond which no pier or bulkhead, nor
any other obstruction should be placed. The true
interests Of every citizen Of New-York require
that these boundaries shall be preserved intact for
were SPECTATORS allowed to continue the docking
out process so personally profitable, we should
wake I'D some fine morning to discover that we had
succe eded in the destruction of the port. Yet we
find such men as Mr.. Vanderbilt at Albany endeav-
oriDg to crib part Of the Battery from the people,
with the privilege of putting out long pier south
of Pier No. North River.
Were it lawful thus to take public pleasure
ground, granted as such in perpetuity by the State,
it clearly would be unwise for the Legislature TO
open the door to encroachments upon the harbOr
beyond the boundary line laid down. Besides, we
do not see what special claim Mr.. Vanderbilt has
upon the State to free gift of privilege worth at
least $780, OOO unless it be under the precept, "tO
" him that hath shall be given" The HarbOr
Commissioners have sent to the Legislature bill
to enable them to remove Pier No. 81, North River,
unlawfuly constructed, under Street Commissioner
Cooper, 30 feet beyond the line, for yIeh, by the
way, the contractor was indicted, Dt has never
been tried. To this very proper measure, we
learn that Mr.. B. NJ. Whtlock's friends have tackled
an amendment TO the act of 1857 defining the
boundaries giving that gentleman liberty to fill in
and dock out, at Mount Morris, to an almost I'M
limited extent We can hardly believe that the
Legislature will stultfy itself, and render null and
void ell the safeguards thrown around the harbor
prevent encroachments, BY passing such a
measure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-11

more Of South Carolina, who declared him Q per-
jured villain; William Barksdale Of Mississippi,
who repeatedly stgmatized him as thief and
mesner than thelowest "Dgger" thief in the South;
Milledge L. BoDham of South Carolina, who dared
Lovejoy to go South where he could be assas-
sinated and Ebert s. Martin Of Virginia, who told
him If he would come into Virginia they would
hang him higher than they did John Brown with
much more of the like tenor from the same and
other Lips.
Now, what is the remedy for these violations Of
parliamentary rule and common decencyf Is the
manual of Jefferson, the mallet Of the Speaker,
or the mace of the Sergeant either singy, or when
combined, sufficient to mitigate this evil, to abate
this nuisance? The insults of which we are speak
ing were not offered in the mode in which one gen.
tleman puts stigma upon another at the bar OF
Court or in legislative assembly. These men ut
tered these epthets in their seats, exuding their
slang like common blackguards in dirty alley.
Their CALCULATIONS bore no resemblance to the In
temperate vituperations of the forum. They were
like the low mutterings and gowlings OF baffed
ours in q kennel. They were not one of those
ebulltions of passion which sometimes rise to the
surface of hot debate, IN deliberatiye body.
They rather resembled the rawlings Of vulgar drabs,
in drunken broi in q low dram-shoP. WePut
the question, then to sober and discreet men OF all
parties who have regard for the honor Of the
country, What can be done to reduce the Banks
dales, the SiDgletons, and their compeers in the
House of Representatives to subsection to its rules
and to some show of decency, while they occupy
seats in its hall The manual, the mallet, the
mace, proving impotent, what shall be next put in
reauistiOn7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-11

effiux Of oil ct several points has been secured
through the Winter, that boring wherever an indi-
cation of oil can be found or anced is stll actively
prosecuted, and that good many landowners and
forestalers in the region have made good thing Of
Il, even though the oil should utterly cease to flow
TO. day and evermore.
The annual production Of the Precious Metals
in this country, which was Substantially nothing at
all prior to 1s24-5, may have amounted to One
Million per annum thenceforward to 1848, though
it was probably little more than half that sum.
But early in Ie49, discoveries Of gold in aluyial
deposit were made in California, which, by their
richness and extent, soon commanded the attention
of the adventurous and intelligent throughout the
civilized world. The product of California rose
within two years to Fifty Millions per annum, at
which point it has stood for ten years, and 1t now
seems that the maximum has been reached, and
that the product is likely henceforth to gradually
diminish. But, simultaneously with this declne,
new discoveries, principally of Silver Of extraor-
binary richness, have been made in Carson Valley,
which lies partly within the eastern verge OF Cali
fornis, partly in Utah, but which now demands
separate Territorial organization, under the name
of Nevada. If appearances do not deceive--as in
Mining they often do-this region ought to add at
least Ten Millions to our annual product OF the
Precious Metals during the year 1860.
So of the Rocky Mountains, or " Pixies Peak. T"
We do not believe that mining ought to be extern
svely prosecuted in this region at present. nor until
food and other necessaries can be placed there at
prices far below those now ruling To mine gold on
Bacon, Sugar and Coffee at so cents per pound,
Flour at IS, and Powder at 81, and Hay at $500
Der tun, when these and all other necessarles
can probably be placed beside the sluices and
rockers at half these prices within the next
two years, is certainly very bad economy.
And we reiterate most earnestly that no
poor man ought to set out for "Pike's Peak
that there will be too many such thereabout az
best-that nine in every ten of those who cross
the Plains this season viii probably come back
poorer than they went or never come back OF all.
Yet thousands will go, despite all admontion, for
the Gold is there, aud good part of those who
take with them energy, experience, suitable ma
chinery, and ample means, will get their share
of il. But we do not believe " Pixies Peak will
exhibit its full capabilities for goldproducng these
two or three years yet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-11

A correspondent asks whether the next Congress
(House) is to be chosen under the Census OF 1850
or under that TO be taken this year. We presume
it is to be chosen under the new Census; though
Missouri and, we believe, Arkansas also -will
elect early in August at which time the returns Of
the New Census cannot have been received. We
believe, however, that each of these States is likely
to stand under the new Census very nearly or quite
as it did under that of 1850. Vermont and Maine
choose next lin September) but by that time the
results of the new Census may have been substan-
TALLY ascertained
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-11
New.Orlears.

Uplsnds. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 6Sl6
The stock in port estimated at $4,000 bales Of which
SOL SEQ American.
STATE OF TRADE.-The advices from Manchester
are favorable. The market firm but rather
HAyRE MARKET.-The Havre CoTToS market closed
with declining tendency sales Of the week bales stock.
Oo0 bales Orleans tres Ordnaire l0 do Bas S9l
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKEr.-Ihe Brokers CIR
euIay reports Ashes quiet 50 for Pots and S fog
Pearls Sugar heavy Coffee quiet Rice drm and Sd higher
Bark quiet; Ghtsdelphis, sS096d Baltimore Sd fla
4Sa44d 70: Common. Splits Tupentine dun at ss6d3si
Tea-seles Iaimp0rtant
LoNpoS mARKETs-Baring's Circular reports
WHEAT r and al higher RoS steady for Bars and Rails;
Pig dull anil slightly lowers at 559 SUGAR dali and
tally lower RICR firm TEA Irregular and sightly lower.
SPIRIIs TIRPENTISK dull at IS l6aS5l.
LIVER, ooI. BREADsTUFFs MARKETING Liverpool
Beadsu Market dull and Tuesdays advance was barely
Richardsoo Spence Co. quote FLOUR tending downward:
American at 6a30 but prices barely maintained WHEAT
quiet at about Tuesdays advance but u prices were OCCASION
ey obtained Red Western at l03dl0l0j White do at lolo0
l2'6 CORN dull; Yelhw at 80 6ts46; White at 81 dSS
LIVERPOOL Prov SION MARKET.-Bigand, Atnys
Co. Wakefield Nash Co., and others, report bEEP steady
PoRK firm and Irish ~ higher. New American sSfg.Io
BACON steady. LARD dull and nominal TALlow-Li'tis
inquiry, amp prices weak Butchers q. 81.
AMERICAN SEcURITlSs-There was no change 70
rote in American Securities.
LATEST Markets.
LIVERPOOL Saturday. p.m-CorrSS very dull sales to-asT
400 bees WHEAT buoysnt CoRs Sseady FLOUR steady
TospoN ssturday-The Colonial PaopuoS Markets for .e
week have been unsettled partially ou the proposed advance
In tha Rank rate.