davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-10
CALIFORNIA EMIGRANTS.

The steamer Consignee arrived at St
Louis, 23d ult.. with a company from Pitts
burg, 200 strong, on their way to Califor-
MIA, and well equipped with arms, tents,
mules, &c.
The ship Areatus, with the Bay State
and California Mining and Trading Com
panv. l43 in number, cleared Boston on
the 9Th inst, for San Francisco.
The Planet and laramie left Roston for
San Francisco, on the 10th ult.; the ships
Mayfower and Obed Mitchell left New
Bedford on the 3Ist uIt; and the America
on the LIST inst; all for San Francisco.
The bark Equator, whaler, of New
Bedford, Capt. Matthews, was at Panama,
Feb. 2S, bound to San Francisco, with
250 passengers.
Bark Plymouth, Perkins, sailed from
New FORK, March 90, for Vera Cruz, with
SO passengers. Bark Phoenix, Baxter,
sailed I'd inst, with the Novelty Asso-
ciation, 90 members. They go out
well provided with tents, steam engines,
iron houses. saw-mills, two years provs-
ions, &c. Ship Thomas Bennett sailed
from Charleston 29th uIt., for California.
A company Of q persons left Wash
ing,on on Monday evening for California
overland, ria Baltimore. They waited
on the President previous 10 their depart,
ure.
The Sycamore Company. from Lynn,
started from Philadelphia for the West on
Monday morning.
a company Of 81 persons from Manrhes-
Ter. II. H., passed through Providence on
Thursday, or their wav to California, over
land. They were in uniform and armed.
The steamer j. Q. Adams left Louisville
for St. Louis on the 25th ult. with 2IO Cali
!oTn;a EmigrantS from Pennsylvania. One Of
the companies glory in the name of the Sac
ramento Union
Adviccs from Vera Cruz to the I4th state
that the Green Mountain Mining Company,
from Burlington and Rutlaf,d. were about
Leaving tina. city for Mexico, well armed and
in good health
By telegraph from ST. Louis, April LIST, We
learn that Company Of California emigrants
from Lynn, Mass, arrived there, and depart
ed on the morning of the first, en- route for
The gold regions, all in good heal;h.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-10

FATAL AccIDENT.-On Wednesday of
last week, Mr.. Mcdonald brother-in-law
of John Mcdonald Esq, contractor on
the Central Road, was engaged in blast
ing rocks near the Colchester high bridge.
He had prepared blast and set fire to it,
but it did not go of. After waiting some
time he ventured to approach the spot.
when just as he had reached it, the explo-
sion took place. He was blown into the
air amid fragments of rock and descend
ed in small gully short distance off.
His face, and indeed, his whole person,
was So dishgured and lacerated that j.
would have been impossible to recog-
Lize him. One leg was broken in two
places. and one hip crushed in the most
shocking manner. He fingered in great
agony until Saturday, When lie expired
His age was forty years. he leaves wife
and several children to depIore the sharp
and sudden stroke which has thus unex>
pectedly added them IL the number ofthe
widow and the fatherless. = BurLne ton
Courier
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-10

ell the foreign DC Sers invoking the moral inter.
vention Of some and the armed intervention OF
'fhe Catholic powers.
PoL.ND.-The report of another insur-
-ec:ion a: Cracow is confirmed. 1t is an
noGncrd tia; extensive movements OF troops
toward. the Polish frontier are being made IN
Russia.
AUSTRIA ia said that the Gear: OF Aus
TIA has addressed, a no.e to ali lie European
powers to protect her rights guaranteed by the
:.eat:es in 1873 and 1873, relative TO Iusca-
ny. 1t is probable that Austria does ROT IN,
tend to interfere Immediately in the affairs OF
Tuscany she desires 10 terminate the Hun
oarian war, in order to be able to act vigorous
" beyond the Alps
aLFsswiG-IioLsTEIN CONTROVERSY
II appears that the negotiations commenced at
London. relative to the troubles between Ger
MANY and Denmars. will be suspended until
the central German Government shall have OBJ
tanned a DELAY Of certain tune, during which
there are to be no hostilities Boston IraseI-
Ter.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-10

FARTHER INTELLIGENCE FROM CAL
iFORNIA-GREAT QUANTITIES OF
GOLD

FARTHER INTELLIGENCE FROM CAL,
iFORNIA-GREAT QUANTITIES OF
GOLD.
We give below an extract from business let
ter received by a respectable house of this city
ENGAGED in the Northwest Trade, from its cor
respondent at San Francisco. Though some Of
the statements seem almost incredible, We vouch
for their authenticity, having seen the original
letter:
san FRAScrsco, February :, lS49.
You ask ne 10 give you facts as they are. on
shall have plain staiement OF matters rs they
exist-At present there is little or nothing doing
in the place in consequence Of the immense guam
TRY Of snow that has fallen this year.
There are at present two thousand persons at
the Mines Some are living in tents, and others
in log houses. Many have persisted from expo
sure to cold fevers, &c. but such is the excite
mcnt ard rage for gold that they undergo the
most unhear'i-of hardships with the hope of pass
ing the Winter on the spot so rs TO avail them
selves of the first opening of Spring which is
looked forward to with great hopes.
As regards the richness of these Mines, l can
only say thai the most exaggerated accounts may
be believed. y few days ago gentleman came
down from the mines bringing with him $4,000
in gold dust. which he GOT out in the space Of six
Gays. This is a fact that You may rely upon. l
have it from persons, eyewitness, whose verac-
it, cannot be doubted
myself saw piece this morning weighing
seven pounds the most curious specimen that has
yet made its appearance. The extraordinary rich
ness of this placer or piacers, FOR there many
surpasses anything that the world has ever seen.
| can hardly realize it myself.
There has been upwards Of five millions of
gold exported from San Francisco alone, exclu
sve of that taken by the traders who have gone
10 Oregon and the United States. who have all
carried from ten TO twenty thousand dollars.
All who 20 to the Mines do well, which is the
most convincing proof l can give you of its great
richness.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-10

Mr.. TUCK, OF N. H.-The Wings Of
Portsmouth had Il supper the other eve
ming, in honor Of the reelection Of MesSrs.
Wilson and Tuck 20 Congress. The la,>
ter gentleman was present and made a
good. sound Northern Wing speech. He
said:
1.-The editors who have assigned to me
all sorts of opinions will take my presence
here this evening as evidence that have
gone over hook and line 10 the W higs I
am here this ertning to be NTH my friends.
and my enemies mag make the most of it,"
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-10

FIRE IN MoNTPELIER-Af fire was dis.
covered in our building about o'clock
las; Sunday morning, which At first threat
ened not only our own, but the destruc-
ton Of third Of the village. In three
hours, however, the unruly element was
conquered, with loss, small in comparl>
son to what it might have been. The loss
to Eastman g. Danlorth, will not probably
exceeds hundred dollars, and may fall
short 1t is hardly possible to determine
the exact amount at this time. They were
fully insured, in the Vermont Mutual,
and Windsor Co., Compani Mr.. P.
M. Harrington, who occupied the second
aud third stories, will lose some three or
four hundred dollars-no insurance. The
fire is supposed to have taken in the Sec
ond story from stove funnel.-Patriot.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-10

ADMISSION TO THE BAR.-Our fellow cit
izen. JOHN M. SrEARNs, has recently been
admitted to practice as an Attorney md
Counsellor in all the Courts Of this state
There was much maneuverine on the part
of some Of "ihe old regulars, " TO prevent
the admission of Mr.. Siearns. Yet, al
though subjected to a more rigorous exami>
nation than any Of these same regulars eX-
pcrienced, he finally triumphed. One OF
these gentlemen opposed granting 20 Me-. s.
Il certificate of his moral character, princis
palIy. we believe, on the ground. that said
gentleman believed that the words moral
character were destitute of all meaning.
They, in fact. signi6ed something oil whicn
he had never hoard in his whole course Oh
reading, or Practice Hilli0rH''vTsH oa
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-10
FROM THE CONTINENT OF ErRorE.

We subjoin few details, nhstracted from the
New York papers. ofAthe news from the Cunil-
nc.f. brought by the ship New York
iFaLr--The Minister OF the Inteiicr :; Rome
..as address circ'iar 10 the Presidents Of Prov
i1ccs, directing them TO max. very preparation
n their power 10 resist the threatened nrason OF
- Aisri.ns and Nearoi-ans. Thev ar, esne.
cia,.T directed = keen nc >---.,aa. Guard ~
';-.-css Q He moi ;zsG ut the fist anoroacf of
'al-ar:--I he .tiiarii:es hai SET various pcrscns
= ..acr;y who were ron5eEne'i unier some of
'ae 2oEes .h.e2sl-- were being taken 70 raise
tae tu-.ca loan I-rentories + Tie n,orasteries
ard religions Louses had acea taken and ali non
- II tie public Golfers ;nl ht,on.,ing 10 ..e
'crtnain. were seaaes.rltei ~ Iva-o t lie State.
he Tuscan troops iIai o,c'r.i;ef irr-io~-ar,t de-
!i'7S rihe n curtains on the AIole,ese f.oniie-.-
:. sight skirrisl, had taken place ne.rern the
vS.eed pls. Of Ne .?o'i'an an- Roman troops.
Ml'.'aTy . r@-l,iOas Gae g3inE on ard forces arc
n.ai,v s.nt .roTn Reno - the frontiers Of LON
hardy an Naples, gorornr.sA; Intending 10 in
vale tao Ne.po.itan territory ara excite IN IL
su:-eotioa tf--a.-The Pope's Secretary had adj
dr;ssed, ia the name Of his Holiness, noe TO
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-10

RUNoRED Loss OF ONE THOUSAND
LIvEs--A slip containing the following
intelligence has been received from the
Chronicle office, New London, dated
April 5, IS49:
Letters from ship Hannibal, of New
Lonfon, received this morning; report that
ship and tender, the Sarah Lavina, at St.
Georges Bay, Dec. ], Is4s, with 1863
barrels, was preparing for the next season
a, Falkland Island, wanting 500 barrels
to fill. All well. Reports ofmany wrecks
sirewed along the shore-ships, briggs and
cutters, principally English. Among
them found the name of % Emma, of New
London, on a board Much Guano
which had been bagged and piled up, was
spoiled. Captain Brown says he heard
there, was about 1000 men lot there.
There is no barber, except under the Is
'aad 81 PoVa, where the Hannibal Law.
outside at the mouth OF the bav, and shell
ter sufficient for one or two ships. -
Boston Alas.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-10

RHODE IsLAND.-The election in this gal
! liant little Wing State came off on Wcdnes
day last The entire Wing State ticket i
elected, except the Secretary of State, fo
which Office there is no choice. The Secreta
ry will be chosen by the Legislature, in boil
branches of which the Wings retain the as
tendency. In the Eastern District, GEORGE
G. KING, Wing, is elected to Congress, and il
the Western District, represented in the las
Congress by Mr.. Thurston, Loco, there is ne
choice.
PoRTLAND.-The municipal election ir
Portland took place on Tuesday last. Fol
Mayor, there was no choice. The vote stood
Cahoon, Wing, 956, Clapp, Loco, l,Ol4 scat
tering Sc. Three Wing and two Loco Alder
men we're chosen, and in the Common Coun
Gil, the Wings have four members, tho Loco:
two, and in one Ward no choice.
~ In New York city, the Hunkers and
Barnburners have united upon Myndert Van
Schaick as candidate for Mayor. The Wing:
have nominated Caleb S. Woodruff.
"a Peter Sken Smith, it is said, has been
appointed collector at Philadelphia.
81 Another destructive fire occurred in
Albany, on the morning of the 9Th inst
OHIo.-The Legislature of this State ad-
journed on the 26th ult., after a session of 113
daysjncluding 81 days during which the House
was not allowed to organize.
e. Mr.. Macaulay gets by contract, for the
copyright of his History of England, some
$4,000 per snnum for life.
8TOur thanks are due 10 Prof. r. Keith,
of the .. S. Navy, for historical sketch of
the National Observatory, by Lieut.. Maury.
We shall take occasion to lay part or all of
this pamphlet before our readers.
e Gov. Pennington has declined the ap-
pointment of Governor of Minnesota Terrific
~, and Alexander Ramsey, ex-member of
Congress from Pennsylvania, has been ap-
pointed in his stead.
eSr The report that Mr. Hannegan had re-
ceived his commission and outfit, as minister to
the Court of Berlin. is confirmed. We can
hardly believe that Gen. Taylor very readily
gave his sanction to a proceeding which Mr..
Webster, with eminent justice, has pronounc
ed "one oftha most disreputablc proceeding
ever known in the history Of our government.
We dare say there may be good reasons for
not Immediately revcking an act 80 disgraceful
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-10

ELECTION OF JUICES IN PENSsy,vix
Harrisburgh, Monday, ApriI2. The IA.
Of Representatives, Ibis forenoon, passc ISe
resolution, 81 TO %, in favor of so atnerd; 1
the Constitution of Pennsylvania, as n r.n
the Judges elective by The people. Sbo "Ia
the next Legislature approve this resoln,;oa
it will be submitted 10 the people for 1bS;.
approval or rejection at the next iolIow;D,.
election.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-10
FRoM CALIFoRSIA.-The National Int

FKoM CALIFoRSIA.-TheT National Intel.
lisencer. of Tuesday last, has letter from
Capt. j. l. Folsom, dated San Francisco,
JAN %, and addressed 10 Gen. Jesup, the
head CT lis Department in the Army. The
letter OF Capt F. is important, being of semi
official character. He confirms tie report
that the inhabitants of California are taking
measures for organizing Provincial Govern
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-10

OFFICE HoLoERs-The National Wing
publish es list of the politics of the subs
ordlnates ii the departments at " ashing>
ton, which stands thus: " hgs 80. Dem
ocra's ESQ.
This includes only part Of The De-
pariments, but is in fair ratio to the whole.
Seven-eigkths tfIhe Clerks are Locofocos.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-10
FOREIGN lz NLWS.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP
a z q. G. Q e "a.
FOURTEEN DAYS LATER FROM
EUROPE.

The Steamer Niagara, Cart Stone. ar
rived al Halifax on The 9Th INST, in the
short space Of IL days from Liverpool.
Cotton had fallen i-.dpoi b but rallied
Is
TIE market closed At brisk demand.
BE llstutS have not Improved. Prices
Continue ~ rcceje.
The ioilowiag is an abstract of her
news
The Enropa reached Liverpool March
20. Gen. Tayicr's Inaugural was tcle-
Graphcd TO London.
The Hermann had reached Southamp-
ton, and was to sail for New York on the
Goth.
The Sarah Sands made the passage in
Il days.
Trade had been depressed in conse-
quence of Continental news, till three days
before the steamer sailed, when favorable
news caused an improvement.
ENGLAND.
Mr.. DIsraeli's motion to institute an
inqui,, Tito the burdens on land was lost {;
$50 TO $50
The Army anG Navy estimates have
been carried by large majorlties.
The India news has created grea, feel
ing among The English people
In the manufacturing districts the de-
mand for goods has fallen eff Maaufac.
tdTo.! Icon has Slightly rcceded.
Trade in IHdia is healthy.
M"ucy il London is abundant. First
clasi paper IS 2 t-4a2 IL.
The Navigation bnl passed its second
reading by majority Of Sc.
Nj Gladstone explained that if the
Americans did not give them reciprocity,
the DrliIshNconld, by the bill, retaliate.
The Cholera is disappearing-total
deaths, 3,lGt In Ireland however, it
sill RACES.
The trials Al Bourges are gong on. Gen.
Breas mGrderers have been culIlotined
The Red Republicans clamor loudly
against the executions. N. Prcudhon
is especially savage. Clubs have been
abolished by tie Assembly. SIS to $50.
The SCIENTISTS are unusually active in
sowing ;iisaiieciion among the troops. In
consequence ofthe state OF Italy. the troups
are embarking at Toulon, and the Army
of the Alps is recruited.
The French Funds have Auctuated
HOLLAND
The King Of Holland died at his palace
on the l7Ih ult
HOLSTEIN.
The arEiStice has ceased between Den
mark ana Holsein. and official notice has
been given of the fact. Efforts were made
to pralong i. for three months, which ii is
said Las been done.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-10

The AMERICAN REVIEW, for April, has
fine steel engraved likeness of lion. ABBOTT
LAWRENCE, and the usual variety of politi
cal, literary, and miscellaneous articles. Ths
following is the table of contents:
California.
! Carlyle's Heroes. BY Joseph II Barrett.
The Travelling Tutor. By Leicester F. A. buckingham
Three Stages ofthe French revolution. By J. NJ Mackie
| Sonnet-To Bas-Bleu. By II. ". Parker.
The Dominican Republic in the Island OF ST Domingo
| No. II. By S. A. Kendall.
/ GaffeT al Barmek
American fthnolosy By F. G sauirr.
The Republican. No. /. ByH. ". Warner
To q Flower found il chest OF Tea. By II. W. P.
Cheese Of VII From the French of Marie Aycard.
BY Mrs. ST. Sinou
Congressional Summary.
Foreign Miscellany.
Editorial Notices
Published at rs Nassau ST., New York, al
S. year.
HoLpEN's DOLLAR MAGAzINE.-The a.
pril number Of this cheap monthly is on our
table. For the general reader it contains
much entertaining and profitable matter, and,
in our judgment, is altogether superior to most
of the literary periodicals-montbly or weekly
Offered at the same low rate and in many
respects it will compare not unfavorably with
the three-dollar magazincs.-The present num-
Der has likeness of Washington Irving. with
a sketch of his life.-C. w. Holden, Publish
er, 100 Nassau St., New York. 81 year.
81 The School Journal and Vermont Ag-
riculturist, published by Bishop & Tracy,
Windsor, has just completed its second VOL
ume. We are glad to see that the patronage
given to this valuable little monthly, is such as
to secure its permanent existence-and we
hope it may Gas it deserves) increase in pros
perity as it increases in years.
S6 We notice, in recent number of the
Scientific American, the description (illustrat-
ed with engravines) of new Railroad Sri,ch,
invented by VIM. C. Hicks of Rutland-athe
object of which is to shift the rail or rails by
the locomotive, so that the change of the track
will be effected without any attention ossthe
the switchman, before the locomotive comes
up the line on which the train has to run -
Mr.. Hicks is to secure bis ingenious invention
by patent.
8rMr. B. B. Brown desires US to say that
passengers for the South, as soon as the Lake
boats commence running regularly can leave
Middlebury after breakfast, arriving in Troy.
uid Larrabee's Point, in time for tea. This
route connects with Virgil Rice's Express.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-10
The following table for Representative

The Wings have -four majority in the
Senate, which will ensure them major
ity on joint ballot. So that old Connect>
icut will have Wing State administra-
ton for another year.-BOstOI atlas, Of
.SnfnrI0n.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-10

o. A young lady, who was rebuked by
her mother for kissing her intended. JUS
tilted herself by quoting the passage
" Whatsoever We would that men should
do unto you. do We even so unto them. -
", Y. Alias.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-10

ED A statement was Yesterday published in
the Union, from the New Haven Connect
cuD Register, Z" that Mr.. Hannegar was nomi-
mated by President Polk n. the urgent request
Of Mr.. Clayton, the Premier of the TAYLOR
Administration" We are informed that there
is not word of truth in the s;atement-Nat.
Intel.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-10

New PAPER IN WAsHINGToN.-1t is
now pretty well known that Mr.. Bullitt,
the able editor of the Picayune, will es-
tablish a new Wing journal in Washing
ton, and that he will be assisted in the ed
itorial department by John o. Sergeant,
formerly of the Courier and Enquirer
w. Y. Mirror.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-10
CoroxEL Fremont AND HIS Parry

N-NI"NE I'd I RENuNT AND HIS PARTY.-
Tic :Ai!aaelpiia papers contain the Colo W.
ing. ,e'e2raplAc despatch from ST Louis.
wh.'a materially 'nodites the FIRST accounts
atoas Colonel Fremont and his party:
Intelligence has been recrveh in this
cry tom Santa Fe uPio the 25,h Of Fearu
acy' As re suspected at The time, the tele-
era i-Hii report, that Colonel Fremont and
me whole oi his parry had persisted in ,he
SHOWS Of the Rocky Mountains. turns on, TO
hafse een greatly exaggerated, and wetsare
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-10


CoNNEcTIcUT ELEcTIoN-The returns
from Connecticut indicate that the unprinci-
ped coalition, pointed out in our last paper, has
been successful. The Free Sellers, by throw
ing their influence into the scale Of Nichol-
son-letter Locofocoism, have succeeded in de-
feating the election of three Wing Represen-
tatives TO Congress-known by all their pre-
vious acts as decided Wilmot Proviso men,
and distinctly pledged to resist Slavery Exten-
sion in every form, and to oppose Slavery and
the Slave Trade in the District of Columbia
We hope to hear nothing more about con-
science from men who have sold themselves,
their principles, and their consistency, by a
bargain so infamous and shameless.
For Governor, TRUMBULL, Wing, has a
plurality of from 1900 TO 5000 over Col
Seymour, Loco. who runs considerably ahead
of his ticket. There is no choice by the peo-
pie.
In the Legislature, the Senate will proba-
bly, stand IS Wings to Locos. The House is
doubtful Its political character will depend
on the subsequent elechons-a large number
of towns having failed to elect So far as
heard from, Ill Wings, 81 Locos, and IA
Free Sellers have been elected
In the first Congressional District, Waldo,
Locofoco Cas- Free Soiler has about 20 ma
iority over CHAPMAN, Wing.
In the second District, Booth,a Harrison-Ty-
ler-Polk-Van Buren, Free SoiIcr-"everything
by turns, and nothing long" has about 100 ma
jority over JAMES F. BABcocK, an able, con-
sistent, and sound Free Soil Wing. In the
third District, Cleveland, Cass Free Soiler,
is elected over JOIN A. ROCKWELL, Wing,
whose irn, and even ultra Anti,slavery course
in Congress for years past, is well known.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-10

CONNECTICUT ELEcTIoN.-The Hart
ford Courant of yesterday gives the fol-
lowing returns Of vote for Governor in all
but 8 towns.
For Mr. Trunlbull o6i16
Seymour 24035
" Niles 3os2
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-10

ment, and speaks in earnest terms of the ne
cessity Of permanent government He says
f" Outrages are occurring in all quarters cfthe
country, and the public establishment has
scarcely subsidized after ono murder has trans
PRED, before another is committed more hor.
rble than the first. House breaking, theft
and robter:es are ofalmost hourly occurrence
This letter also confirms previous reports re-
specting the extreme severity of the weather
and the immense fall of snow on the noun.
tains, during the past winter. Capt. F. says he
is satisfied that "more than S4,0OO,0OO worth
of gold has been taken from the mines up tc
this time, and 100000 has been taken away
from the country, mostly to foreign countrie.
for maket." For emigrants from the East
ern and Middle States, he thinks voyage
around the Cape is preferable TO airy Other
route, except that across the Isthmns at Pana
ma. The trade at San Francisco is rapidly
increasing, and the revenue of California
for the current year, is computed at 81 ,000,O 900