davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-03
Gold from California.

with the following letter, says the Columbus
S'a'esman We received ,hc first piece OF gold lrom
California rendered into United States money
II can be seen at our office, and is proof Of the
purity Of California gold, and which is destined to
hI large space IN Dnh circulation OF our
country Thank you, friend Sawyer.
WASHINGTON CRY, Jan, 10, Is49.
DEAR COLONEL; Enclosed is piece of
com manufactured at the request of Gov
ernor Marcy, from the gold lately brought
from the mines Of California. | send il to
you to pay for my subscriplien to the
STATESMAN When it came into nv
possession, ! thought this manner of dis,
posing OF 1t the most appropriate. The
" Ono Statesman has ever been the
steady advocate f,he war with Mexico
and our claims 10 indemnity, and this be-
ing the first tangible evidence of the value
OF our acquisitions acquired By the gaIlan-
try of our brave troops, (Ohio's gallantson
bearing a conspicuous part aided and
strengthened by the able and prtriotic
articles in the Ohio Statesman, | enclose il
to you for the purpose above alluded
to.
With great respect, your obedicnt servt.
WIN. SAWYER.
Col. s. MEDARy.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-03

0r Judge ELDRED, OF this State, has decided
that listening at key.hoIe, though highly i'm
proper, and even a violation of law in man, i.
perfectly excusable in woman, owing to the
natural curiosity Of the sex.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-03
Col. S. MEDARY.

Ma TEN EYcK, our late Commissioner of the
Sandwich Islands, whose place Mr. Eames, Of
the Union, has recently been appointed to sup
ply, writes home that he had visited the Caliior.
MIA mines and that l,OOJ,LOO were taken in a few
days oat Of place 800 Yards square.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-03

The Hon. JoHN NJ NrLrs was nominated, on
Wednesday last, by the t'rce.Soil Convention Of
the State Of Connecticut, as their Candidate for
the office Of Governor of that State The elec
ton takes place in April next
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-03

DEAD LETTERS, to the number of 49,,
III, collected at Boston, during the last
year hayejust been forwarded to Washing.
ton.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-03
Mr. Sears Works.

We direct attention to the notice of Sears New
Pictorial Works for 1849, in the advertising COL
umns of this weeks Columbia Democrat. Mr..
Sears is one Of the most interesting publishers in
the Uuon,and his new edition of excellen, works
IN addition to those already exant, are worthy Of
public consideration. The new PICTORIAL FAm.
lily BtsLr, at the low price OF 80 with D 20 en-.
cravings, should be possessed by every family.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-03

The Hon j. p. WALxLR, now Senator Drom
the Safe Of Wisconsin,, has been reelected for TX
years from the 4lh ol March next when hls Preo.
ent term wIl expire
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-03

0J- EX. Governor James Clarke, of Iowa, has
resumed editing the State Gazette.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-03

% G'ahdu'' N1gortns ---yys,1 , - -.
am an 10 meet valued friend. Such is Cr,b,n,
ne number tor February, is one of bcan,y
la-,' and merit. We admire its appea rance and
find much 10 instruct, amuse and edirv - -.
PvIu''' OF its wcll'fIlcd and handsomely execu.
ted pages
'fanam TAYLOR Editors Price 81 per onp.
uui NO %, Chestnut street, Philadelphia
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-03

" he osr' nse'rre cf .ts c,rr,..,,,.,.
Az, '''''n'e' nj Columbia county, r,Il be bs5
At '5f'' ofnee, IN Bioomsbure upon w,ao,,5,.
The 2l'' day n T,brn,ry. ,na,,,, -"'0'''
The New York herald., 1849-06-14
TELEGRAPNIC fNTELMGENCE.
DEPREDATIONS OF THE INDIANS.
DEATH OF CAPTAIN DEAS.
Dreadful Storm The Cholera,
&C., csc., &c.

New ORLEANS, June 7, 1S49.
The steamship Globe has arrived from Brazos San
tisgo with the Brownsville Flag of the I'd instant We
take the following from the Star -
We have most melancholy details Of the Indian
wages, which sweep tempest-like towards our homes
bearing on many captves, and thousands Of horses
and mules They punder habitations, and
leave desolation in their tracks The most popu-
lous villages are deserted. The Indians move in an
army without the least opposition take prisoners
with large amounts Of property. Families are seen
along the whole line Of the river hurrying it
the Mexican side to seek protection supposing that
the river once crossed, they are safe ="
The accounts received Of the treatment Of men, wo-
men and children heart sickening in the extreme
The officers of the army afford all the protection in
their power, but they are scarce, and have not
enough to garrison the place, and spare a sufficient
force to go in purs uit.
party organized for the recovery Of Captain
Wilseys family, which left Brownsville, in pursuit Of
the marauding savages The party returned, the In
dians having made good their retreat with most of
their captives and plunder. The party absent
about twenty days and foil swed the Indians to Lare
do, and near it came suddenly upon small party of
them, and retook number of mules and horses The
Indian forces extended far above the Laredo.
The Indians still on the river for 100 miles in
unusually large numbers.
Captain Edward Dcas Of the 4th U. s. artillery,
drowned from the steamer Yazoo Rio Grande city.
He served in both lines Of the Mexican war; and was
taken prisoner and carried to Matamoras.
violent and destructive storm occurred at Brazos
at three A. NJ during which the steamer Herrera
wrecked at the mouth and driven ashore. Several
schooners were also driven ashore, and captain and
one man, Mexican, were lost, and another named j.
III. Levy, killed The strong fence surrounding the
Depot and Quarter Masters stables levelled and
the entire destruction of everything within its reach
The cholera was raging with great violence recently
at Laredo, and throughout the State of Coahuila
among the inhabitants Of the principal and neighbor-
ing towns; the deaths averaged 25 to 80 daily
Mr.. Harvey Love, the daring express rider, was not
killed, as reported
The New York herald., 1849-06-14

New ORLEANS, June Z, 1e4e
The markets dull, and business extremely n
pressed. The crevsssc remains about the same
CHApLEsror. June Ia, 1919
The market for cotton is firm and notice sales Of
GOO bales at exc. to Sc Freiphts are declining Cot
ton to Liverpool is quoted 3-16ths
CIscIsSAri, June 13, 1910.
The market for -four Is heavier than yesterday AMI
tho business done is at slight concession We quote
western at SO 6ssi to SO rs The demand r. wheat
and Is good, but the transactions are not large.
other grains as before Sales OF whiskey at Is to l5
CLEVELAND, June 13. 1849
Receipts via Ohio Canal yesterday 2O71 bis:
wheat, I62sl bushels; corn, 1O,ol7 do wool, 15Ols
lbs lard ii 210 do; butter 23S9 do.
BUFFALO, June 1876 p. M.
Receipts within the past twenty four hours:-Flour,
5000 bbis wheat GOo00 bushels corn 80 OOO do Ths
produce market remains inactive Ohio wheat Is nom-
nally quoted at Sac s5ci and Chicago at &c. a GOO
Corn moved to the extent of 1900 bushels, at 49,
The freight market is without ehange.
ALBAsry, June 13-6 r. NJ
Receipts within the past twenty four hours:-FIour,
"a 200 bbls wheat, 800 bushels, corn 900 do Ia
flour there more doing We notice sales Of 8 600
bbls. at 81 37s a 81 621l for common to straight
brands; and So 1211 s5 25 for pure Genesee. The
demand for continues active and the sales day
near 10000 bushels at 55c for white and 6lc for
mixed Western In oats the sales 5000 bushels at
&c. q 81 $50
Dosror, June 13, 1S49
Sales Of $50 bales Of cotton made day pre-.
vieus rates. Sales of flour made at the following
rates Georgetown s5 1914 $5 25, months; Michi.
gan, s4 s716 So Fredericksburg s5; l,4l2 bbs
damaged sold at 81 37h 81 62js, cash. Sales Of
5000 bushels were effected at 59o for white and
G4c for yellow
The New York herald., 1849-06-14
Shipping Intelligence.

CHARLEsroN, june 49, 1919.
Arrived-Brigs Orchilla Porssmouth Foster, Hartford
schr Brilliant Baltimore.
Arrived l2th-Shp Northerner, Aen brss Baldwin, Eli
Jane, Eliza Brown; Ellis Regina HILL NYork;
brig Clement, Boston.
SAVANNAH June IL, 1872
Arrived-Bark Isaac Mead, NYork; brgs Wilson Fuller
do John Dow do; Larch, hiladepha; Durham, Boston
schrs stratton, Philadelphia; Constitution, and
Laury, NYork.
MOBILE, June9 ISla.
Arrived-Ship Elizabeth EamltOn NYork; bark Martha
Anna. Philadepha; Maria, Clodio, Boston.
New ORLEANS, juno 8, 1919.
Arrived-Ships Diana. Clifton Astrican, Amset, Boston
Naughton and ba rk Teda and brig Lasso Philadelphia
Sailed 7h-shps vicksburg. aud Mediator barks Ante
lope, and Louden NYork ship Hannibal Philadelphia; bark
Nancy, Boston.
Arrivcd-Ships Courtenay, Lverpoo Goo Srevcus Ant
European, Tiestc Kate Horne Gcnoa Niagara and
bark Pearassa, NYork; ship Lucu', Phil ladelpha.
BOsrON, June l3 1919.
Arrived-Br bark Radiant Newport Waes lst ult expe-
rienced heavy weather. lost bulwar sails threw oyor
half of cargo railroad iron.
Br bark Reguus Cork spoke 22d ult 4s t. Ion 49, shin
Agnes, 40 days from Dublin for NYorh
Brig John Clayton Mobile Goth ult; spoke st inst ,.t
TO- Ion 70 30 ships Galcna Orleans for
same day. Ocean Queen from do do; inst lat 40
Ion SO 25 brig Kirkland from st john NB for Alexandria
steamer King Philip, from NYork.
Cleared-Shp Seine, Batavia; bars sylph Bath Gerard
Philadelphia; Elm, do brigs Lincoln, Turks Island; Choc
taw Savsnnah; Brazilian, Philadelphia schrs Hunting
and Mary Balcb, Philadelphia.
SALEM, Juno IL, lei9
Cleared-Schr Martha Maria, NYork.
Gloucester l2th-Arr schr Pavilion, NYork
Ncwburyport, l2-Cld brig Hsxie, Philadelphia sshr
Peru, NYork.
waroham, 12th-Sld schr Franklin, Norfolk
scnas, 8th-Brigs Decatagena, NYsrk; schrs John
Miles, NYork; 9th, brig Calcutta, Havana.
Bath, llth-Brig Lamartine Baltimore; schrs William
Henry Darien Hurd and Peru Work cid Emma Mar
son. Barbados.
Bangor, 9thArr schrs Mary Ann NYork; Medford vea-
sic, Sonngton lOh schrs Caledonia Flying Arrow and
Forrest NYork; llh, cid bri. Crosby Philadelphia
sehrs Tamoree, NHaven; New England, Middletown
SULLIVAN, No, June IL, 1Stl
sailed-Drgs Corneia, Lawrence, and orizava, Hiads
with rgoes of granite for the Dry Dock at Brook
lyn
FRANKroRr Nc, juno l3 1872
Sailed schr Henrietta, Harding with cargo granite
for S Dry Dock ut Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1849-06-14


Thus it will be seen that, in time of peace, the
military establishment of France amounts to a
force of3O0,OOO men. This is an immense force !;
but this does not include one half of the military
power of France. These are all troops of the llne
The National Guards, exceeding the line in num-
Der, by at least hundred thousand, constitute
truly formidable force, ever ready and equipped,
and capable of being called into actual service in
twenty-four hours.
1t is not possible to estimate, with any preci-
sion, the military force Of France in time of war;
because much depends upon the nature of the war;
Hit were national war, and the people fought
pro aris ct focis under the direction of an emerge
tic government, as in the time of the first revolu-
ton, France could send into the field armies
amounting to at least five or six millions of citizen
soldiers TO conquer this brave people and put
down the republic, nothing can succeed but in
trigue, treachery, and deceit, such as are being
| now practised upon them by Odillon Barrot Leon
Faucher, Marshal Bugcaud, and others, under the
name and auspices of Louis Napoleon.
THE FINANCIAL RESOURCES or TIB YOUR GREAT
rowERs-RUssTA, AUSTRIA, PRUSSIA AND FRANCE
We have given view of the military force of
each of these great powers; and as revenue and
money are the sinews Of war, some account of
their financial resources may be necessary to COM
plete the picture.
Much mystery hangs over the financial depart
ment of the Russian government. The revenue of
Russia in one year was l2l ,5l4 POI ecus de Pr.
Reduced into dollars, Russia may be SAID to raise
annually, for the public service, one hundred and
twenty-five millions Of dollars. Russia possesses
productive gold mines, and II is believed the En-
peror has been boarding, for twenty years past,
many millions of specie annually. Her revenues
and resources may be said to be inapprcciablc.
She has lately loaned immense sums to other
European powers, by way of buying up portions of
their public debt, not knowing how better to cm-
ploy her own immense surplus revenue.
The revenue of Austria in one year, (lSi7), was
I52 2000, 900 florins. This was derived from direct
and indirect taxation, land tax, salt and tobacco
monopoly, &c.
Reduced into dollars, Austria may be said to
raise annually, for the public service, about
seventy-six millions of dollars.
The revenue Of Prussia, in one year (SiD,
was 81 ,677, l9i thaers.
Reduced into dollars, Prussia may be said to be
The New York herald., 1849-06-14
Appointment by the President.

WAsiilNCToN June lS-O I'M.
DR.. Thos NJ Foote, Of the Buffalo Commercial .qlver
iser, as charge daGaires to New Granada.
Alexander X McClupg, Of Miss, as charge d'a6aires
to Bolivia.
Stephen d. Poole, of North Carolina, as consul to
Turks Islands.
George T. Usher, Of Rhode Island, as com mercial
agent at Port au Prince.
George P. Marsh Of Vermont as minister to CoNstan
tinople
John Trumbull Van Allen, Of New York. as charge
d'a6dires at Ecuador.
Thos. W. Chunn, ofLouisiana, charge da6aires for
the Two Sicilies.
John c. B. Davis Of Mass secretary legation to
England
c. r. Feishman, Of the District Of Columbia as con-
sui at Stutteard
Lorenzo Draper, ofNew York, at Havre.
Edward Kent, Of Maine, at Rio Janeiro.
Rev. Thos. Sewal of Maryland at st. Jago dc Cubal
VIM. r. Harvey, Of Conn, at Barbados.
Chas. Benjamin. Of Conn, at Demerara.
Elijah Payne of New York, at Panama.
Israel d. Andrews, Of Maine, at New Brunswick and
Canada.
u. n. Edney, of North Carolina, at Pernambuco.
BY THE POSTMASTER GENERAL.
Richard G. Abbott, Of Washington, mail agent be-
moved.
Atkinson, of New jersey mail agent between New
York and Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1849-06-14
The Crevasse Mt New Orlenns-Lavv Matter
"A Distinguished Traveller, &c.

BALTIMORE, Juno 1910 P. NJ.
By the Southern mail, we have dates from New Or
leans to the 9Th inst.
The water, the previous evening, was higher than
ever and it was feared that it would extingush the
fires at the Gas Works.
An interesting child, aged 211 years, belonging to
Mr. Wingate, merchant ut New Orleans, was drowned
at Past Christian.
The last of the sale Of government steamers came
off on the 5th. The Fashion brought $4,000, and
the Telegraph $4,000.
Judge McCaleb, Of the U, States Court in New Or
leans has decided that money deposited in the bank
by auctioneer, cannot be attached for debt he be-
ing public officer, might innocently suffer.
Prince P, of Wirtemburg, cousin of the reign
ing King is in the city, his way to California and
thence to China and Europe
The New York herald., 1849-06-14

There is feature in the returns OF the last few
days that cannot fail to strike the attentive readert
is the paucty Of patients discharged Tho deaths
subtracted from the for few days. ought show
the remainder discharged cured yet this is not the
case. What becomes Of those who neither die nor are
discharged cured? Surely cholera is not tedious
disease that the patients remain under it for than
two or three days, unless in exceptional cases.
In the Centre street Hospital collins piled up in
the at the head the stairs Is this prudent
when fear is so well known to be exciting cause and
has fatal tendency to depress the system after the
patient is seized with the disease! few days ago, a
hearty, brawny man, blacksmith who had been af.
fected with slight laxity Of the bowels induced to
go to this hospital. lie told to lie down; and in
three days. from the combined effects of tho terror Of
coffns, and want of heat, he dead man. Instead
of being kept warm the patients inform cd are
suffered to lie without clothing
SUDDEN DEATH FROM CHoLERA?-We'have lust heard
of lady who died suddenly the day before yesterday
under the following circumstances She had been at
tackled with diarrh@a for two days not very violently
and she went out usual The last evening she was
alive, she drank quantity of sour buttermilk, and
went out next day. She seized with severe illness
in the street and assisted to the steps of her own
hall door, upon which she sat down and immedi-
ately after brought in She dead in half hour.
She resided at the Of Amity aud Mercer streets
Can any one wonder she would die from such insane
treatment of herself, ii cholera never existed!
IN BROOKLYN.
BOARD OF HEALTH, June 13, 1Sl9
The Board met again pursuant n call of the Sani-
tary Commttec-prcsent his honor, the Mayor In tho
chair, and several OF the Aldermen
AID RrppirG stated the object Of the call and Offer
ed the following resolution -
Resolved, That the Sanitary Committee have power
to make regulations in their discretion concerning the
suppression and removal of nuisanccs, and all such
other regulations as they shall think necessary and
proper for the preservation of the public health
Reports received from the city ply as fol-
lows DIR q. c. Ball reported of epidemic cho-
lera, that of colored woman in Bedford avenue who
died on Tuesday.
DR.. u. falmedo reported case Of Asiatc cholera
that of bar keeper near Gothic Hall, who was at
tackled on Tuesday morning.
The Board then adj djourned
IN OTHER rLACES.
The following Is the report Of the Board of Health Of
Buffalo city, for the llth inst
The Board report eight cases of cholera and two
Deaths during the last 4s hours.
J. WALKER, Clerk
The Boston Post, of tho 18th inst says" Three
csses are reported Mt Stonington and oeath, Mr..
Ashc, who died in about twenty house after being
seisedn
The Richmond Va. Enquirer, Of the 11th inst says:
- The cholera has broken out fatally in many
TO the negeoes) on plantations in Matthews, Glou-
cestor and Princess Anne. A gentleman who
from WILLIAMSBURG says that there Of ohe-
lera on board the Norfolk boat ascending the James
river OH Friday"
The New York herald., 1849-06-14

Cncvrr Counr 2s g. II H. 10, Is, 20, az, 49, A. rs,
90, 672, 20, 7s, ~ IS, 76 7779, no, So 1884.
SUPERIOR CouRr 4S. 40, so; e. 70, ~, 43l 432 43s
o. 434 1l3 la, H. 425, 3S o. "a, 12o 12i i2s 124
125 13s 132, 1855 1856 1885, 130 l4o ilj H. to 159 "a
"a A. 46 127, 6S &C. 20, f. H. 49, Is 10 Is 10 l19
1el. 162, 163 to 1I2 inclusive General Term % u,
II SO 81, %, e9 IL, 2j, 76 100 to ILL., nclusive 10,
At "a.
ComMos ptr.,.- Part Isl 457, SO, s5, o5 81, IoI,
1os, 459. Part 2-l70, l60, ls2, $50, 1872, 81.
The New York herald., 1849-06-14

capable of raising, annually, an income of forty
millions of dollars. This sum, though less in sound
than the income Of France or England, is consi-
derably more in fact Prussia having very little, if
anything, to pay for the interest of debt
The revenue of France in one year, QsfD, was
,357 1926 francs. This derived from direct
and Judicial taxation, the customs, lands, and all
the other usual sources of national income.
Reduced into dollars, France may be said to be
able to raise annually, for the public service some
thing beyond the sum of two hundred and seventy
one millions of dollars This would be noble
revenue, were it not that the best part of has
60 to pay the interest of large national debt.
Such are the general average incomes of these
great powers. No doubt however, their resources
are greater than what is here estimated, and that,
under wise administration of government, their
revenues might be considerably increased.
The New CODE OF LEGAL PRAcTrcE.-The
beauties of the new code of legal practice, which
has been much cned up ty certain philosophers,
begin TO exhibit themselves in dollars and cents
about these days. This new code was intended to
simplify practice, and reduce the expense of litiga-
ton and that it would do so, the credulous people
believed. Now they begin to discover their folly.
The agreeable business of litigation will be now
rendered at least fifty or sixty per cent more ex-
pensive than it under the old practice. Let us
state one fact. The expense of counter state
ment in an action at law is increased ten times
over what it formerly has been. In one case that
we have heard of, the plea of justification or ex-
planation was extended to over four hundred pages
of teoscap, the cost of copying alone being ten
dollars-all of which, under the former practice,
might have been given in few lines, under the
usual reply of general issue, adding, perhaps, a
page or two by way of special explanation. A
greater piece of duping and humbug than this new
code of practice, has never been inflicted upon a
credulous and ignorant community
MAJOR GENERAL GAINES. will be seen, by
reference to the proceedings of the Board of AL
de men, that resolution was adopted last even
ing, requesting the owners and masters of ships in
this port, to raise their flags half-m high to-
day, to the memory of the late Major General
The New York herald., 1849-06-14
Canadian Affairs.

MONTREAL, June 49, 1Sl0.
There Is nothing importans to communicate. We
anxiously waiting to what the Imperial Parlia
mcnt will do with petition for recall Of Lord
Elgin. great portion of the community going 1t
strong for thinking it the only for
The New York herald., 1849-06-14
The Cholera In Philadelphia

PHiLApELPurA, Juno 13-P NJ.
The Board Of Health reported three cases of cholera
and one death, since yesterday. The person who
injured yesterday afternoon by falling from the cars
near 4 arm cunt, has since died.
The New York herald., 1849-06-14
Sale OF Property.

PirrsBuReH, June Is, 1S49
Forty city lets offered at auction, in Allegheny
yesterday, and twenty sold for sxty-four thou
.and dollars Allegheny scrip. The other nineteen will
be offered on the 21st
The New York herald., 1849-06-14
Circuit COurf.

Before Judge Jones.
Stroud BY his ne1t Friend Fiiih-The jury In this
did not agree up to the time the court ourned
No other cause was tri, d.
The New York herald., 1849-06-14
Important News from Europe.

The news by the Cambria, one week later than
the accounts brought by the Europa, is now due
over the wires, from ST. John, N. b. 1t cannot be
otherwise than of an important character.
The New York herald., 1849-06-14
The Crevasse at New Orleans

Nrw ORLEANS, June 8, 1910.
There is no Of Importance. The creyasse re-
mains in much the same state as before
The New York herald., 1849-06-14
The Cholera ut Boston.

BosToN. June 13-P. NJ.
Two fatal cases OF cholera occurred here yesterday
one citizen, and the other q sailor
The New York herald., 1849-06-14
Newspapers In the Capi tai.

WASHINGTON, June Is, 1S49
Tho daily paper, the Republic made it's first ap.
pcsrancc this morning. The National JVMg was not
published. Our despatch says "You must draw your
own comic cturesO
The New York herald., 1849-06-14

FROM NASSAU, N. P.-We have received on
files of the Royal Gazette and the Bahama Herald
published at Nassau, N. p, to the lst inst. They
contain no news
The New York herald., 1849-06-14
Russian vice Consu,s.

WAsHrNGroN, June ID, 1S49.
The President has recognised w Shaer, at Baltimore
and Fernando Merand, at Key West as Russian Vice
Consus,
The New York herald., 1849-06-14
The Cholera In Albany. .

ALrASr, June l3-7 M.
The Board of Health report but case Of cholera
within the past twenty four hours, and that conva-
The New York herald., 1849-06-14
The Remains OF Gen. Gaines.

New ORLEANS June 7-P.M NJ
The remains Of the late lamented Gen. Gaines are to
be removed to Mobile, for interment. The Louisiana
Legion and First Brigade them to the Pom
chatran Railroad, and minute guns will be fred at
sunrise.
The New York herald., 1849-06-14

CINCINNATI, Juno 13-T r. NJ
Seven deaths, from cholera, have been reported to-
The New York herald., 1849-06-14
Resignation OF Col. Florence

PHILApELrHIA, June 13, 1S4o
Col. Thos. b. Florence, Secretary of the Board of
Public Schools resigned to-day.