davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-14
Riot at PhilndeIphin- ChoIera-,Ia
Correspondence Of Tie IHOune-
PHILADELrHiA, Monday, Aug. Is.


PMLADELrHiA, Monday, Aug IS.
Last night, rs usual there was considerable RI
otng in the lower portion of the city The shouts Of
the begerenis mi. have been heard for squares and
the nhabtsnts, who enjoying the calm Of sweet
Sabbath evening sud ahon startled by IA,
discharge OF firearms These occurrences Of late have
become So frequent that they have almost ceased TO
excite the public attention.
The Board OF Health to-day repOr, Il cases of Asiac
Cholera and 10 deaths having occurred since the
port OF yesterday.
learn that the Penns yvsnia Railroad will be ready
the passage of from Harrisburg 10 LewisiOwn
about the lst OF September.
We have material change TO noiice in the market to-
day The export for Flour continues limited, bur
holders firm - per Dbl for fresh ground and 81
for Old STOCK reinsptcied, al which some further sae'
have been made For city prices range from 5 10
50 FOR common brands old stock and extra fresh ground
and fancy lots Rye -Four, small sales AZ ~ The last
sale of Corn Mea - per bb but the kct lie now
nearly bare Grain-Wheat Is in good demand and pnces
siesdy sales Of good Red iuc. and While al ll2c
&c per bush No sales OF Rye Corn continues In good
demand csc for Yellow. but there Il very le coming
Oas-A cargo of Southern sold al sc per bush The
Cotton market continues quiet and firm sales OF ~ baes
Upsnds loi o3 per 10. Whisky steady at 24:c in ooh
hhds and bbls.
Sans 90 SrocKs-Frf Bc1rd- 5000 Piiisburg g., 80
~ 0OO do sos; IS Bank, Ia <oSo State Sc - 4
>euO do 81 70 lehgh Int, sig 2o Norrsiown Rd, 10
s. zoe Reading kds. "
Secosa Balyd-sg 90 Win Rd 6s $50 $1,000 Ches snd
Del Canal De. 81. S9i Penn's BIZ, ls; Com Bk, ,,
5000 State ~. s7.. Pha Ex, IS s2"co State ss.Sls
5000 Read Rd BIDS. SIT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-14
WORKS ON
Or. HOMER BosTwICK

q .CTURkk, AND AUTHOR u complete pr.etss
Wor. 20 ne SaBr- and Treatment " me G-nitO-C n
80 Orzsa. cuarto, y snaid Plates - PIP rnoe o.
,,-~..f ra ~ s.-bs1 NJ - ssress JOsrnsl
N,-sat s,ssngtrx - unnpsn.on - ms rors rts y
no - rat us
IL. s-s D. . rtl4. s4.ls sq4sl ssy Of k>n
A. Tr-s-- s>1. - th..s Or sc-ts-
gsDi-.-s >t aas ~tnnx prsv-st n
a. ,pr-sd 10 tA- ct s>-hss =
.oc-sss Dfscsc horash, -stS g--,ss
-th fsf <nseas ~ ne asa o. r.
% yrNcfss .sr-ytnr- s,t~<upf>6 70 ng1tfy.
Author d treatise entitled Hino 70 Yong Men lspp
81 pages price o. Author Of The Family Foy"ei&n
he &c These WORKS he rad Of the puonsners,
is 81 sTRlSGEk = TOWNSEND, x broeary,
., 81 th- A.rno, 81 aro-dUay osors shove broofnrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-14

.Or.he discounted PRIOR 10 1915 si776 r. believed
% h- ba. wee charged 90 zoe s4rr 20 or pru' ,ll .e
account d1rir- re x month. ending JAY J, 1870
TIE sm0unt ~ lumber surveyed from the st .
als; July a. Bangor l359s.soi feet against Co.
~ so for the corresponding month last season show
ing falling OF the survey Tor the month Of July Il
6q-76-J feet The aggregate Of the lumber surveyed
70 the si Aug Is So OH fee, against : 363 l35 feet
70 the same time les; season, making di1erence.of
D. "a feet less The deficiency in the survey hi,
season appears be the result Of 40 excessive drouih
and not the want OF vent demand for lumber.
The following Is the latest Official report of the
state Of Planters Bank Of Tennessee and Branches
June 30, lo49
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-14

Loss OF THE MAIL SrFANsR KEsrREL-The
mail steamer Kestre one of the fine new steamers re-
Gently built in scotland. Tor the purpose OF carrying
the mails between Halifax and newfoundland, was losi
OF 81 Shoirs n F in thick fog, on sunday night
the 22d us At the time the accident happened sh'
was running al the OF nine knots hour and 81
wary Cspt Mesgher OF the set OF the current along
81 shotts that he kept his vessel point outside OF
her eourse but owing 70 some Mysterious atmosphere
cal other Influence the compass. and the power
fa run OF the current she of her course and
although there vigsnt look out kept uothins
Ike land could be through the density Of the io9
rain and darkness when she struck on the rocks which
line that disastrous place, and shortly she beesme
total wreck
The passengers and crew BY great exertons, saved
their lives Some OF them saved themselves by means
Of rope. 10 which handspike hsd been tied, and
thrown between projecting rocks. where II hello
fast and by climbing the rope thus fastened, they sue
cecded in gaining the top OF the rocks THREE OF the
passengers, Mr. AMI Mrs Brian with Mrs shook sad
seAnen LETT vessel shortly after she struck, IL
Of the boats. and after beating shout al nj .ht tx
posed 10 much danger. they landed on TIE following
morning in an exhausted state. The mail osss wer'
fortunstely rescued snd immediately forwarded oy
Capt Mesgher 10 ST John.
The kestre wss sufficiently insured 10 cover the loss
Of the owners The cargo, consisting chiefly Of 1--we
stock and belonging 10 M James BiAn OF this place
s lost as WEI! a. the luggage and effects Of the
passengers. 81 John Courier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-14

DEuOyA NOTICE TO TaE PUBLIC
II WHEELER, ocglst ate Of = or.sa1 s ~,
r--r~cfuIy oud-e- a. runsrou' psens sl1 az Peone
49, h. a.. removed he otce sno f-'soence u
p Bsrcsy. BROADWAY asrs Dc vi . as,s .n .,
81 49,. =. ~ F,- and insofOo Of art &c a Ire n
.geror u,nskciafe and where o.. anv,f'.l remedy
f,r Croera snd Ch"l-rs inacssn ssn a. "nes DC pr
-lfet Orce huurs rom N " N A17' ~uleH
..,s l-,,o- u.uerls sfe attended aus u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-14
TIKI NEW YORK TRIBUNE FUR EUROPE
VIII Be rsody al oeloek Tbs Mor7h's-fr'ee 81 eeH"
IN HraWr' ready Jo- Haans
1T WILL CONTAIN
rrIE ATEST NEWS
THE LATEST NEWS

Reoe,ved up 10 The time Of gong 10 F'e''.
The Edition Of The Nerc- York TT't'trlf Tor r d
,ope made 90 for the mails ~ the Gamma from
Boston Tomorrow. vii be found to conIa'"
complete digest Of all the late local and poiit'ca
news the latest Intelligent from Canada, Mexico
se.: California. Is,hmos and South American
news; iun and accurate Money ard Market ne
ports carefully prepared Shipping List Edito-
mai. on ell subjects Of present Interest and an &C.
copot Of American Aasfs since the sailing Of the
L., steamer. in the English, French and Germ an
t.gnaye. Pe-sons desiring o. send D. their friends
an Euroee - III find This sheet al that can 90 de-
si,eo in the way OF complete su0 accurate news
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-14
BOARDING.

DOARD.-Very pleasant furnished rooms with board
ID al II Walk-r-st west side " Broadway ALL WIS
COUNTRY BOARD fsmily, or numo-f o.
singe persons can obtain ekcei.eot accom- dauOn'
for tbe femalnrer Of warm -oasOny 10 rrtifro f
house hand .om-y located % ssysted TAB -nd ara 81
gs-d near The viia.s u len Cove l. F0r parucai af'
iccuire Of Mr. Gerard, s. Pilest y. Y. zult -
n>E OR TWO gentlemen can be accommodated
" with large ort and bedroom attached, % sec
Ond hOOr 81 ne bsck igfnsnec WIN ne pl-l
eds, OF break fascpg with the family sncn 10 pn'ae
and resides IN Bare near brOed~ay names require
with references. Address y. ~ al inis ONCE a.ltlt
PRIVATE FAMILY Ia Brooklyn. bot 81
n mr. uf-s from 10. Ferry, can Accommodate or
gentlemen win pleasant rooms on The 20 " y l'"'
Win pzrus board Apply a. le- "ssainzions ons 900
a-iS -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-14

~.>rpE>. -BrrAnria metal esnteen., assorted
go Miiitsry companies and California sdventursrs
fsrisS~d A. shcsI notice For sale a. Bar ing sp ~
-. q, LUCIUS HART
SMALL COFFEE POr-:-sna.l sized Britannia
Sr'--- POTS Tor a sing cup u eoc-e Keepers o. re-
rh-,sof saloons and eAring-hOuses supplied - Bur
Lnk--hp. oy 80, - - - - 49,
STEAK DI>HE-.-Fine elocstn steak dishes 90
- oox p.tern-, wits lamps snf covers, complete no
,al 4 epers can obtain them a. s barl1g--1p. from
"..isst LCCIU5 HART.
EOR .aLR-A Jobber's stock Ct Dry Goods. n he
hands OF az Assignee The stock snourts 70 sizU.
rross must be sold or cash. and viii Dc sod eee.p Ap
ply 81 s. Cedsrst tAA ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-14

~ The Lieut.. Governor and suite left Freder
ickton 10Th inst for the Tobqne, 10 follow the route ~
tbs. river and the Nepisqait 70 the Bay Of Chaeur
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-14

N r BUTLER. Aucuone-r
DIBI!C MiNISTkArOk'r SALE. on
L m ksDAY the 2SI August a. 10 o'clocs. At No "
Cnrysle .aecs Of A-x.na-r kruce. deceased con
si.fing Of CABINET and b-d--sd msksrs' tools se,k ~
,.d.tssd. venesrs and umbeS Also. Ia, ~ household
nj nysmt... JAMES : rH,YEs.
az OIL. Punn~ Afis'ni."s'cr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-14

MINIATURE SOL LAnP t1 ,- &C.
f,r lb-ir -n~y and ECONOMY, are manufactured .o-
~ Fnc.cot Srauer and Tor .Ae AZ their store, - " N
s,-.t 40. burning flld and oil amps n every De-
.r,lofiou bra.s sosr lamps granfo-- cesrss. kc
J.osnninx ard orUnzi1k VI every description Aaguiac
- 10 Fu-.t Ordrr- rsy D. eft Il riin-r place.
.nf4s. ENDINOr ( SUMNER. l95 Ml.Aar-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-14
n.n>ru,s ANEKIC>N NV~kuM.-sp


NOLlON, kucuUueSf
FURNITURE NOT1CE-rhe subsstosr viii ave
L attention to the sale u household furniture ~ fAmNies
.handng their residences giving up housekeeping OAR
NJ AZ. coming a.on .h-r 81 their residences
Al the Auction r. oms ~ Bs-kmsn and - Aus ss
R-Furnnr- boug ht preferred. COTTON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-14
e. ONLY FOR INSERTING BEST PoRct'

AN rsrIH on pvots. siliing VIII pure gold
no pa.tss Or cemen. a.edl = els 10 Ettraeunz =
cs.ry@. .sd wsrr.nied FOR years SO Broadway.
.r.- TWAS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-14
..,,,. r,nrn-IGNED. P.l.utse. a-r.by .,

rHE CNDEh-iGNED, Ps.eu.se' a-f.oy oeers
a.. 10 Individuals Toe ni 70 Qs- his patent for color
NJ fronl which % done 10 The process 81 n.Anx
tna before they b1ruL oy which they are fsoesfe
xtrhoQt aurh additional expense az q yerY superior sso
snf.dnk red color Inquire Of Morgan D.yon foo' o.
rh.rte-nths North River rsviss onca ysrs SIo.a'
| Of CYRUS 3. DOTY, fs'sntss. neS 'erPianea '"A~
isIS Sn'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-14

u f,r -ss half "a value -rrantei % produce 20
chicken. per Gay AL necessary iuformsrOn r hsientng
ard rearing chickens Will accompany L. Gear income
Of A. per DAY be obtained from this apparaia Win
very hile labor The Price AS Apply A ne
Nsv.Y0rk Bazaar, 50 Broadway. aaltE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-14
CITIZENS FIRE INSURANCE

COMPANY,
wfLLIAAsHCscH L..
New.York Ofcrs. u Wal and 1877 Bowey.
THIS COMPANY with full cash Cspita, all paid In
and securely invested insur-s sysnst lose 0f damage
nv Are on DIV eling houses Merchandise. Household Fnr
allure and al descriptions u personal property GA 20
sorabls terms as tho city offices generally.
DthE.fORs
Dame RurDstt. hoo~0 b.fssY, osri.- DsTos'
Jsr.m,sh Johnson, John Harm, Wm Wsiss
~. ~, D.sis W rosassn1
Jay Jsve, J.ms' { ssd-h' Fs~" q '@""'
4 Alvort
DANIEL BURNETT, President.
I.ny. McLs., Secretary mye ,mseod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-14

Disasters, &c.
Domesftc Ports.


Th- Br bns Harsi Of .uns-r.n o.t % the WIZ. p
san Cap, Cape Cameo she s-s oluni q Qleoec
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-14

INSURANCE.

FIRE INSURANCE.
THE BROOKLYN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
IIAVINo been twenty-five years In operation eonunus
To in.urs- stores dwelling. and other .udings mer-
chandi.e household hlniturs, vessels In port and their
~arxoes on reasonable trfms a. any similar Institution
Offices No Merchants Exchange, Wsilst Ne~-fors'
and 43 FultonsL Brooklyn
A,x.yn "a srsvzs, Secretary iy1 snls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-14
LAGOON.

Dye. { COLrON-A "a sdiuon. roys $40, " ar
ID lZne > IS PlstO on nc lmmorauy ~ ne syshs -
yarlv -iory Of Ss~-YOsx $40 " Pnblsr~d 40 10
,a- by 'sul3 I~is-, " GO~ASs, lie FstJn f. +
WORKS ON 49,
DHRHSOLOGY. Pn,sOoxyl rnysogrony Nasne~
/ l,u Paosoxrsphy and Hydr,pshy. Fof .&s ~
gOXLEKSs egLLS. ClintOe hal,
ssrss. - .rc 81 s4ss-u-st seD-fo'k.
NIB Physiological Journal FOR August nov ready
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-14
THr DUssELpONr ACADEMY o. FINE Arts
'l'uE ENHIRIrIO> PAINTINGS BY Al,

- Of ine AooVe ScnoOl, ~ he ryon ovef Ire Sal "
he Church ~ Divine Unity 10 srcsa~.y e-tw frnee
and spnng vii rrrisin open nom TUESDAY, i9sh
lust unul lSIh August, Inclusive. ffsm 10 ococA "
anul ~ O'clock PM Admission Is c-ns ses.oa uskets
= cts Css.ogurs l2f c,s ieie Nns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-14

V'EE ATTENTION Os TEACHERS 10 Sc tolo~ u
l Do. - g.Ilrl say icd. Coplss - - lPP-'
FOR sxanirslon % ,eaccers who ~ favor ne pup
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-14

,,rsfIc IDnIsIsfR.rORs OFyicE. So s.'-.s s~.st
sofx- s.r.ey Esss q zoe "iss,s- 49, 80, .
- al Is LEN Is .l~ Of TIE Cfy 81 ss~ fot kr&". %
s-e-f nave s>l atsstss ns' "a. styy
- a. ssrrossts Sssuy OF We f-t f Lsss ~
.-oe 10 IT, ist>stzs % NE - -
sussf ,.r, sf 20 s'oes As $40 goo -ps.ss -
IA lssa isait lsvtvl JAhO ThAfAh rse~ Aenf
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-02-07
THE CENTRAL RAIL ROAD.
Office of the N. G.. M. 1. Co. }
Raleigh, Feb. I'd, 1849. !

The various contradictory rumors concerning the
fate of the bill ntrod by the Hon. w nj. S. Ashe
the Senator from this County, to establish Rail
Road from Goldsborough to>the extreme Western
part of the State, with liberal appropriations for var-
Gus other sections of the State, and which have al
ternaely filled the public with hope and fear, have
at length assumed definite and authentic shape.
We now announce it's success in both branches of
our Legislature. The State is subscribe two mil
lions OF dollars to the work, and individuals are
quIred to make up million. The bill had previ-
ously passed the House, stated in our last paper
and it has since passed the Senate, by the casting
cote Ut the Speaker, Hon. CALVIN GRAVES, the Demo
cratic member from Caswell.
Thus has been achieved the passage of measure,
the most important, by far, to the interests of the
whole State, which has been, probably will be,
for many years, proposed. While to the influence of
Democratic members may fairly be ascribed its in
troductIon and the vote which secured its final pas
sage, it is peculiarly gratifying state that the re-
suit is attributable in small degree to the exer-
tIons of leading men in both parties. Dobbin and
Stanly in the House, Ashe and Woodfin in the SEN
ate, Will share with each other the honor of being
its advocates.
But while such is the case, no little credit seems
particularly due to our own distinguished Senator,
who after, and Notwithstanding the decisive defeat
OF another scheme, introduced under the highest Off
cIal SANCTION and when the friends of Internal I'm
provement had already in contemplation the propre-
ty OF called session, succeeded so admirably by
this bill IN reconcing the views of members, and by
Judcious notifications and berality. applied to va
rious sections brought them to join at last for the
good of the whole.
These measures promise the dawn of new era to
North Carolina. The people seem to be awaking al
last to sense of the necessities of their position and
their representatives taking advantage of it for the
perfection of general system of Internal Improve
ment, commensurate with the wants and require
ments of the State.
The day will come yet, when, in the full enjoy.
ment of all the blessings which these gentlemen and
their associates have endeavored to secure to North
Carolina, that it will be proud designation to have
been of the Legislature of 4S49 and to have acted
and voted in the spirit becoming the representatives
OF an enlightened and awakened constituency.
~ Wilmington Journal.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-02-07

from subscription list, account Of our approval
of the various Improvement the Tecen ses-
sion. We expect to live and die Democrat. We
point with pride to our flag, again unfurled n ths
article and the hot contests of coming years, (f
kind Providence should spare us,) will show who
alters in his faith, who gives back before the onses
of an embittered adversary. We should be unworthy
of the post we occupy, under the circumstances we
permitted any such imputatons to produce feelings
of resentment towards their authors to provoke
to give blow for blow; and should be false to our
independence as an Editor and man, if we
altered course, 'paltered with double sense"
in order to secure patrons retain them. We are
grateful to our friends for the unmerited honors
they have bestowed upon us, and for the faYors
they have shown u.s.. We are with them In all
things where Democracy and Whigism are really
concerned but as they entertain and express their
peculiar views ON State affairs, so we must be al
lowed to cherish and express ours. We have pnt
our hand to the plough - and we shall not "look
backn II is part of our nature to do and so
could not, if we would. Onward is the word On
ward until roads are constructed, rivers cleared out
and markets built up for the hardworkng people of
the State! Onward, until North Carolina shall as
sumo her just rank among her sister States! Onward
until immigration shall take the place of emigration
until our lands are improved, people melted to
labor by commensurate rewards and until health and
life, instead of death, shall leap and ngle in the
arteries of thrift, industry, and commerce Weknov
it will take money; but money, doubled and trebled
will flow back in return. We know that some risk
is to be run; but if the Merchant should suffer his
vessel to swing idly at the wharf, because storms
go abroad, and because she might be lost, he would
realize the wealth regale with the spices
and perfumes of the East. We know that popularity
may be put in peril for time; but light will fash
the tree grows and the fruit rpens, and what is now
regarded by many bitter and distastefu, will be
ultimately commended and relished by all.
We again beg friends to agree to disagree on
this subject They cannot all see alike and think
alike now, but they may hereafter. Though our
course has been taken, and purpose is unatera-
BILE, yet position is delicate and difficult on their
account. We may have to step forward between
them, in order to do both sides ustice but appeal
to them to prevent the necessity for this by the
and the spirit of the articles they may prepare for
our columns.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-02-07
THE NEW HANOVER DELEGATION.


The Wilmington Journal of the 26th ultimo, before
the Editor had heard of the success of the various
Internal Improvement projects, says:
awe learn from private letter, received here
yesterday, dated Raleigh, the Gath inst, (and we
deeply regret to have to give the inormatiOn that
the course of the Legislature for the last few days.
has been anything but favorable to the final passage
of the bill for the relief of the Wilmington and Rail
egh Rail Road and that it is also extremely doubtful
about the passage of the Central Rail Road bill.
Other accounts, however, assure that both bills
will yet pass the Legislature, probably with some
slight amendments. We hope for the sake of the
welfare of the State that all is yet lost and that
in next we shall have the pleasure of announcing
to numerous reades the passage of both of these
bills. The>darkest hour is always inst before day.
Light must soon break FORTH Much praise is due to
worthy friend Mr. Ashe, and others, for the high
and noble stand they have taken in our State inn
provements. We shall do them full justice in due
time" sz- p:
The Journal cannot say too much in praise of Mr..
Ashe and his colleagues, Messrs. Williams and Nix
on, of the New Hanover Delegation. Though prop
erly watchfu and regardful of the peculiar interests
of their constituents, they were at the same time
governed in all their votes by enlarged and liberal
views; and the Central Road, we are happy to say,
had no friends who stuck by it closer, or labored
harder for its The interests of the people
of New Hanover will never suffer while in such
hands.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-02-07

We copy from late number of the Washington
Union the following extract of letter from Gen. Per-
sifor F. Smith, dated at Panama. Gen. Smith goes
out Governor of California:
PANAMA, January 7, 1s49.
The situation of affairs in California is really
most extraordinary. No accounts we had are exag-
gerated. Captain Henrian de Lange, of the French
brigof-war Genie, now here, says that he learned
at Valparaiso and Lima that there had been brought
to those places from California, to be into bars,
gold to the amount of nine millions of francs, (near
81 ,S00, ,000) The British counsel tells me he has
forwarded $4,000 ounces from this place across the
isthmus and Lieutenant w Wood, of the British navy,
commanding the Pandora, here, says that the
truth is beyond the accounts we have heard These
gentlemen also say that hundreds of people from the
western coast Of South America are embarking for
the gold region and most of the clerks in the COM
mercia places have quit their emPloyments for the
same object
"It will evidently be impossible to prevent the
troops when they arrive, from desertng, and there
will be force control the crowd of adventures
that will arrive"
Unless Congress shall speedily organize Terri
toral Government for California, the condition of
things in that country must soon become desperate.
Thousands and tens of thousands of adyenturers from
all parts of the world ockng to that golden re-
gion. They must be restrained and governed by the
strong arm of martial law, the consequences to the
well disposed will be dePlorable.
1t is stated that as the Spring sets in, at
least twenty thousand persons will leave the single
State of Missouri for California. great sensation
has also been produced along the coast of South Amer
ica and thousands leaving for California from
the ports of Valparaiso, Callao, Paytea, &C. In ad-
dition to this, all Oregon and Polynesia are said
to be marching the mines People of all conditions
in the Sandwich Islands, who could raise the MEANS
were on their way and we learn from Oregon that
sail the seterswere the to the gold Mines.
An emigration of nearly three thousand had started
overland -.
correspondent of the New York Herald. writ
ing from Liverpool says that the gold excitement in
that City and London exceeds any thing before
known or heard of. Nothing is talked about but
California. Companies were organizing in London
in great numbers, for the promised land; and not less
than fourteen vessels had already been chartered and
filled with passengers and freight
What effect the discovery and unearthipg of these
monstrous quantities of gold will have upon the
rency of the world remains to be seen; but it is the
opinion of the London Times, the leading paper of
Europe that the quantity thus far discovered will
seriously aecthe standard value of the English coin.
But the idea of having hand too much of the
ticle is decidedly rich. Commend US, if you please,
to pocket full of the shining substance; and we
will then take the chances of its depreciation. -
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-02-07

The last Greensborough Patriot, in speaking
the action of the last Legislature in regard to in'
nal Improvements, says: Give our country Away
intelligent and talented Democrats before narro"SO~
ed demagogues of any party. 1t is vital mlSr~ ,aa
to conclude that, in matters pertaining to State ''
islation, picayune Wing is more serViceaDle 70 y"
Commonwealth than liberal Democrat"