davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-03
t'i-n-y I0f Aiis1K0g CriIiof

ID ORDER Honorable lrsr ssud o''. one at us
DJusta-. the Superior eft the CITY Of N-s iofs or
-h-rsty gwen lIfsutat :" 10 fr'fnis ~ tr-''~ ''s
shneni against ah.nnfrr conceded and RESIDENT rsb
that saclmsnt is,ysu~f -ssn- ih" rsi.' OF h'hAN"
KABt stN fi state sld sf me 'tr@ $500
debts and fsnafl" fr o.
tath-f according 20 las wilma ufas ifum ~ i'.i ff
slf h-t no iu-r' o .ry fetf in- Z" Hn'F
eni. md The i-efy % tun 20 Or he p'e . "'
Dr.. -r rtintl belonging hm sni The ra-f"' %,
sIr pop-uty hn ofb da-u tY fe .nt '' - .' Nc
lsfs "a, ~ Msr,h f-Y STtIH 4 WOODWARD
NIB ffNiW Affnrfels Tor Afir hHd f"iNff = "sl--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-03

o,in and Cheerful II The eye " hen OF 1T J.
nm, hue bu s appreciation requires The cos-si comPsl
.,n taxe. he shfewdnrss OF The huyet cons iefahy
p.,ts otrre. 10 Arrow the slate OF the mafke 10 ard
To I'M. article may receive important psfuo1'ss au u'-u
Information by calling ~ The s.hco OF no o
the y aud. 81 Burias alp. THU syn" AMI
MS S~rp1'
..x,,tt AMI, Puk-- fof PRIMERS NzfrrOOui,
Hoes manufacture IN perfect order. isrgesi sue WIN
o..te boards and press boards The pssic eoAu' ns
n~n.. nv a. iuch.. Yor SAFE hsfgsln Apply 10 Utp
"a ths ~.ttar~ Posse
NEW sIIkLIkU ALMOND>, saittsbie ioi I1n,
fertioprTs and Bakerr ioo BOXES small sicily sheleo
rnonds 10 and nbs spanish do do' Iousn aHa
nIl n 0AssNEK YOUNG, ls2 ChaAsmsL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-03
PAINTS, OILS, vERDIGRIs,

NAkNlSH &c.
rINE 81 BSCRIBER has 10 store large assortment OF
L White Lead. Llnseed on, Chrome AID Peris Green.
Window lass Painters Brcshes and general assorun-rl
Of painters co.Ofs Persons eugrsIng 10 California =" "
require oimsle good supply OF these articles Tor
ship ana boat painting o.. 80.
Sf I'm HENRY WALOkON, lso rrontH
SHUTTER AND VENETIAN BLIND
FACTORY, 1874 GRANDSr
'ENHE SUBSCRIBERS Deing extensively engaged IN The
husio-s, won "a respectfully invite the paph' 10 cal al
heir establishment before purchasing elsewhere As they
to, asrea.onsb- terms sny other -,la'h
tnerg IN the city lm20 In WILHELM LAlN'
LAMPS, LAMPS.
DICH MINIATURE SOLAR LAMPS, from 81 20 TO -
kNezch Donc lsmps and lanterns from 81 ~ u - mar
beslsnd ssas lsmps with shades, hall psror and sor-
lsmps. globes ~icss osmphene. oil, burning faid &c-
wholesale aud reIsil low prices for cssh 81
bfim' { 4. BALDWlN's Lsmp Store, 81 bowery.
IhUN AND -CkkL WhREIOl -E, 2t5 W sl1r.
isi-bREsS ELLIOTT have constantly on hand ani
for sale s~ed-s Russia Norwegian, English and Ausri-
can Bar Iron. Also
ksnds aud Scroll Iron,
Hoop lion, English and American.
S~af Iron.
Scotch PIX lfou
HOrss Nal Rods,
sh. Rods. cd Sable, Norwegian and American.
Brsx.ers Rods,
spuDg Sicrl,
CAs Slecl,
(3-rnHu Steel m.n I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-03
0unesfic Ports.
lLnEs Kulfs OF nEAlTA AM AlNTs no DNsPkr

ALEXANDRIA March 30 Arr ,chr John Emory. Poor Bamor.
Cd Charles Hock DAVIS >ior Washington. 80
Htmltnn ~. pNtur. 60.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-03

The agreement entered into by the schuylkil
aud Kentucky Banks since the recent decision is as
folOHs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-03

co FpH nALE-A valuable farm si New Roche le, sI-
~ usted about one mile from the NewYork snd New
~AA- Haven Railroad Depot the road 10 White Plains
contains between 90 and ~ acres In hsh sIae
fcuysion snd all 10 good stone fence with large ger
DO and an abundance - fine peaches and great variety
of olher fruit The house about 80 feet front with paE
"a on three sides with large bsrns carriage house, ice
house and s the necessary out buildings On the rear u
TIE farm Ia stone house, hulk for study from which Is
com n,rdug view Of the Sound and the Junfiug cOun
try For farther psrcu inquire JAS q CLONnkf,
a. NsI-.t ar IN IN. prrrisas ma I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-03

fS rss farm on bank Of the Hudson directly Op-
s 20, q the b-suufu vsRe OF Hyde Psfs. containing
Xuu q Cu.s atOn win very extensive
river AMI moan tain Twill be divided. u wished
Ro- narucuArs sppl, 10 H. C. ADANS . Wal-st
I.-I LaN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-03

IN PURSUANCE order Of The sufrs gate 81 lie O9sny
Ns~ for. notae hereby gwen - al f-rsn- having Cams
against SOAH o. PLAT .e OF The Cy II N-s lon chr"o'
present he sane IN 'olchef' t-f- " ne -
A. lie nj, u William M-imoe So. ~ Wal sse 10 ~
CITY t-ore tie t-ent hih i4y 81 J4As 'i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-03

rs PrEsgAsCF " a. order Of saruss Of ne 'o-hv
ISev fa uofr- -hsr-ty gwen al p-f.ne ha'n
CHARLES RO/ZELL ate the CT, % Ns~ fofs d, 80 -
ser, h- sam. 18th thereof - thssao- fh-fs
of Em-r.on Pr,hsf6 Esq. 80 % Wal q 10 - y 80 -.
On r before th- lt..lth tsy u June nsIDsi Ne" I "
esve4th day vi December. lsf- ,.,. i. A.. .,.,,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-03
FOR SALE.

- FOR SALE AT TARRYTOWN--A besauh,l
4. country seat fuqiire offs Tompkins on tho prem
- i.-- ~ u +. L WARNEs' WsI.t n Y
n3l p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-03
:. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LOr- FOR sALt

~ Situated on srithS-coud SOTth.Thrd soulhFOuuh,
E@ South IN. Souh-S xth ~ sero = Schos sagg I'D
WycsoH ss and on Union They psu of the
village hat 10 rapidly improving, on high grou d. acd re-
outr, ,,t- or no grading Among them several good
at,nd, Tor grocerer Terms-h- cash The puce VI the
shove los vary from $40 TO e7Oj each Apply 10
F. SCHOOLS. Keutav. Esst Brook 50,
un2l l2eod- near PECK sip Ferry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-03
rN UIk, U . IbIl IFF " II riI0-Il -
LALEILE PLAT. .4,,,, .,,,,oc
rsm. sFLDfN PRATT.

~ PURSUANCE u an order Of the Surrogate 90 " ey'-Y
lN-e Iot. - hsfsby gwen 70 al psf"rs h"uf
against WILLIAM GOADBi. ate Of tho GU Of w ior ,.
.-.,.f % 9TH her. 'h-f 10 u -a.e
a. th, store VI r0mss Goaiby No ~ Or.1f street,
Yor on 5sfors nu-ts-1th taj oiJsy asu-Di.'
fon, the I'll LAY Of JaAuary, ls4s -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-03

~ PURSUANCE of an order IT gate oi Tie 'o'iy
lN~& Yor. Soto, h-r-b, srssn ~ al t.f"D- ...S
as not SARAH MoREADY lsie of lie Ciy OF -" ~
~ rr-..,, III. -. sh vouchers thereof ~ tie suo.'f"
..i-t,- ~ 40 sprng street. the CT u Nss lo, Y'
the tN-nfg .shtl day oi Nav D-riDtf-t hrN i' -e
dsy Of Noysmbsr ls4s GEORGE WILLIAMS A1AA-H'-'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-03
ssa FARM FOX -ALE-Fony rod. from


IN FOR .hIE-Ths properly on the northeast cor
eS ner Of venue snd Eighty fouIIhs containing from
~ to II Lots or the premises are dwollog -hous-
and csrriage-h0use with oth-r Improvements and uh u
choice selections This but dugs snd fences Of tho best
ms,sss aud thorough workmanship built by the day for
cash The above Is egiby situated on high ground IN sn
excellent ghborhoDd opposite the country seat Of VIM
Nblo Pa and comm anding good view " me East and
Hsrem Rivers Being In epsr aud fres from every
tnubrance iris properly 10 deer,d worthy the attention
OF gentlemen who desire quiet resdence short distance
ont Of Town inquire on the premises milo 6sg'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-03

&C, FAHN-.-6to0 acres Of Farming Lands now first
~ offered for e on the Lon gsqud Railroad shout e
~ miles from his cry These lsnds have deep l1smJ
soil easily cultivated and rendered productive Ihr'
offered in parcels ~ ten more acres. st very ~"
price ApplyIo ELDREDGE, PLATr L STEWART,
~ SIN 90 stibsm-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-03

81. FOX -AIF-Tne substantial. iwo story, basement
Ill ard attic brics dwelling house In Grsrdst next a.
I'll iuning the church rom the Of Mercers II
has ndo~s three sdes 10 furnished with Kitchen
Of approved ps-n CroIon wsier and osth hHures
has yer been rented leased and being 10 thofoOgn
repair well sdsp,rd for convenient snd comi'nsoe res
dencc Two-thrds the purchase money NAV remain upon
bond and mortgage. FOR terms apply 10 A. o. HALL A.
torney-.tLsw II Wall.t ms W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-03

q, FDR -nIR-A Farm 10 the English NeighbOIhuod
40 cor tsring Of good lsud well frnced Also
..s arm oi y the rOsd lesdng from HoOos-n
To guii's Ferry rbout miles from HOOoken Also ln
Building Lot, Fon Lee, the landing Aso acres,
w-f-uced within 100 ys'ds Of tie snfiug Al Fort lee
rros desirable for huilirg For further INFORM
irqure Of ROBERT ANNETT, Fort Lee, n. } or }.
ASNETT, corner York auc Adam sts Broosiyn. no y"
~, FARM FuK SALE FOXY rods from York
~ and New Haven rail depot AMI ~ fois rom .ne
sA- Churches and Schools in New Rochelle W-schester
County containing 81 scres Of which 10 timber and bal
snce and pOw land under tie highest STATE o' cv
tlvston o. Il is good dwelling ard carriage house,
barns ard other outouses two apple orchards ana ono
orchsrd OF 200 ard variety OF other nun .es
Said Railroad Company cOmmuics by the year 10 New-fo
ch-le al the rate Of II cents PER day Apply 10 iLLlAh
SMITH, Jr 30 West NneIeen,h-st. or T. l. SMITH, 10
MsIsr.tt n. Y n.y otos-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-03

Ea -Ples,snty situated AZ head OF Huntington Hsrbor.
1--A Long Island. good water prospect, - miles
from New.Yorx. Communication to ard from the city
three times a day by railroad aud Steamboat.
good two-,tory dwelling house, barn and other out
houses all In good repair . Of land In high state
of cultivation about VI hlch Ia good timber land, with
apple cherry peach aud other fn trees within mile OF
veral churches post Office and academy Terms msfe
essy FOR farther particu ars Inquire Of Messs WARD
4 60 So Msiden.lane or Of Dr. THOS WARD, University
place door from Fouueenh-st, or on the premises Of
n n.iVT, OAKLEY MO 8weOdt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-03

~ PURsUAsCE Of a. order Of ihs slfng' % 'D l,r,
/ New Yon ro;ce h,r-by srsa 10 a. lrl-Is - =, 4.
,,sr.t EDWARD HAvnOSD. ate " ne 90 q t,,,a-,
csa..i o. pr.--at n ss1chefs th'.o. w
A. tie Sc Of Josr.h Hose f.l 10 q Wa 'I D,,.
S.e Yofs 90 ~ b-fo. no thri Gay 81 reft'n'' -e'
- -, -. S 80 MIA W HANNOND. Afffntifsui
yTPsi.SCy a. an ,,s-, Of III. Surrogate u ts co.ay
/ hereby . All p-f-ous ~
BRIDGET MCKAY lsis Of The Cty OF N~~ ~
~ rr.--ot m v0sk-fs hsr.oi I" .He
.,or- =. a Orngs stree, tLs Cfy Of ~ i"'s oI -
fhf,. a, Of sept,n1-f -D-f-d NV fos e -
ruar, l-sa pr isssn-l JAMES NAkpNsf A'h-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-03

GN FUH NFIsE VIZ II y fTTs~Ufs TT
evS PROPERTY A farm Of ~ screa OF excellent lane,
~ ess ihsn mite from The railroad Depot At alison,
Morris County. j. in perfect order, hued for geutie'
man, resideuce or farmer Inquire Of
s2Iy. w TOWNSEND. 84 Cefar.sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-03

f'AlgFuk A gclAeiENu VITO vi. fes'ur ~
\ neuiiy IN California will 20 ont On or pr.ohr ,u.I
-si-d IN s1y business Or agency perm 'nrn' -,
viii AFFORD edge 4nd facilities mshly npo1SH. ~
unattainabic by TRANSIENT sdvrntnfer teief-ho' 'a'
factory Address Lorenzo" Trbun" once INV IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-03

- irt Mn y acfTs Of LsnIl sFsF wv Il., Nsfrs
-. csrrs9e h,use. &c ni 80 by 3d. and shed - by 3d.
three run Of sole front the river ~ 40 feet LIKE b.
law Sruasvrk fruit IN sbundsuc-. Pay easy SER
GEANT { son IS Wsllsl who have FOR sale ~ Farms
10 Country sea,, Is Mills, loo Houses, $50 lof, sc.
MI ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-03

50 STATEN I-LAnD-Fur sale farm. ~ sores
~ Of - screshoUs-s ard barns wood rut goOu
3D. mil ,e.t on each mile, from Porn Richmond whore
his boa, plies hourylO miles rom This city Inquire OF
GEORGE = BUTLER,
~ Ian. Snruc,-.t Tribun. 8uildings
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-24

- =
cific have not vet got permission OF the
Mexican Government 10 touch atgMa;
zaqan or Acapulco for coal, 10 cOnse-
.quence Of the tonnage duties. ii
e The Indians in the. vicinity Of the
Placer have commenced numbering the
whites. Two white men were missing,
the body of one of whom, named Hol.
lings sworth was found, and his arms IN
possession Of a party Of Indians. Sew
eral murders had been committed in
grog shops at San francisco. g V89
Gold has been discovered in the vi
Fcinity OF zSonOmasand Santa Rosa, and
quite number Of men were reported
in the profitable digging for it. f,
The Californian contains an adver.
tisement from Com. Jones, offering
$4,000 reward in specie for the appre-
hension Of deserlers from the U. S.
fleet. a.se- ag.,s I'll. ral
Of the Oregon gold mines, the Cali
tornian of Nov. IL, says: g, d.
"Gold is reported to have been dis
covered somewhere on stream called
the Powhatan. Its existence, howev-
er, appears extremely doubtful. .,n
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-24
Later from Mexico.

By the arrival Of the Spanish brig
Habanero, from Vera Cluz the 26lh
ult., the New Orleans editors have pa
pers from The city of Mexico to the
23d ult, There is very little in ,hsm
of any consequence here. The Pic
ayune says: s..uEe. .. N st.. i..
Congress is engaged IN the consider
alton of the tariff, an in the mean
time has matured measures for the
more free admission o. foreigners into
/ Mexico. and for the purchase OF arms
for the National Guard. Tue report of
the Secretary of War occupies several
pages of the larges, daily papers.
The Monitor RepubIlcano is inces-
SAINT in its efforts 10 produce the impres.
sion that Santa Anna is al the bottom
of the insurreclipn of the Sierra Gorda,
as well as Of thel attempt ut Toluca.
In each number it impresses upon the
Government the necessity oiredoubllng
its vigilance, as il were sure that ennis
saries of the ex-President were conlln.
uaIIy busy in halching treason. We
hear Of no overt acts, nor see any thing
to lead US to believe Santa Anna thus
at work. auG .au.r.uaa r.-sTa. ~ +,
The Government is concentrating all
It's military strength to put an end io
the Sierra Gorda outbreak at once. II
has put in mollon 1900 troops ol the
line and 1900 National Guards TO crush
the insurgents. Gen. ArIsta displays
mo:e energy in the administration o.
the War Department than is usual 10
Mexico i.ayah good loa lgd-- ls.
A decree has passed abolshing the
use of passports, bur requiring foreign
ers to present themselves before the
authorizes of the port they may enter,
and have their names and professions
registered. They are to be protected
in person, and property, exercise their
profession, take oui patents, &c. ~.
Robberies still continue as frequent
as as. ever, and ID Durango the Indians
are pe:petrating fearful excesses. ''''
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-24
The Mormons in California

The MOrmOns in California. a.,v.
The Mormon setllemenis in Calilor-
MIA, near the Great Salt Lake, are thus
described BY Mr.. E. P.E Whipple, q
leading Mormoa. who lately arrivedat
Pittsburgh, overland from that region:
The valley in which the Mormon set.
dement's are, is about fifty miles long
and forty broad, and is surrounded on
three sides by high mountains, and on
the north side by the lake. From va
rious gorges in the mountains. numer.
Gus fresh water streams pour their wa
tersinto the Joidon; affordmg fine wa
ter power. No timber grows lin the
valley, but an abundance is Supplied by
the valleys of the streams in The noun
tains. 1t consists of Cir, pine, hemlock,
and sugar maple. 81 EEL tp9--a
In this delightful valley, about 1000
miles from Missouri on the east, and
700 from the god diggings Of 1.-THE Sac.
ramento, on the west-,he Rocky
Mountains being a barrier on one side,
and the Great Basin, and the Caliior-
MIA or Sierra Nevada range on the 9TH
er-the Mormons have at last found "A
resting place. About 1000 persons,
of all ages, and both sexes, are now
collected in this valley They COM
menced arriving in the valley in July
l847, and last season they raised fine
crop OF wheat, corn, and other produc-
tons, sufficient for their own consump-
ton, and those of their faith who are
yearl y coming in. After next harvest
they will have provisions enough TO dis
pose Of They have two grist.miIls
and four saw mills in operation, and
have laid out several villages, and a
town on an elevated plat which over.
looks the whole valley andlake. They
are building substantial houses and sur
rounding themselves with many com.
forts. They expect large emigration
this season from their brethren in the
neighborhood of Councils Bluffs, where
there are some thousands congregated.
The Mormons have established fer.
ries over the only rivers which are not
fordable on account Of high waters
The Platte and Green rivers-so that no
nindrancc to emigranls. from that cause,
need now be feared. No gold has yet
been found in the neighborhood Of Salt
Lake, or anywhere east of the Sierra
Nevada, as far as Mr.. Whipple is in.
'ormed. What has reached that region
was brought there. by the discharged
Mormon soldiers, who had returned
rom the place TO visit their families. 4
With reference to the story, that the
Mormons had claimed pre.emption
light to the diggings, and were demand
ng a per centage on the gold found,
Mr.. Whipplle gives the following ac.
The first discovery of gold was
made by Mormons,( ,(discharged soldlers)
in digging a mill race for Mr.. Suffer-.
As the discovery was on his ground he
gave them the liberty of digging gold,
IN condition of paying him certain
per centage. This they agreed to do,
but soon started off to explore for them
selves. and having found some rich spot,
they demanded n per centage from new W
corners for digging in their ground, to
which they claimed right of discovery.
This practice is general in the mines,
md the Mormons, Mr.. Whipple says,
no more claim the whole of the mines
than they do the whole Of California.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-24

pCopies of the "Star and Califor.
man." printed at San Francisco, De.
cember %, have just been received.
Among other articles, it contains the
proceedings of "Fhe rising Of the peo.
p!e-progress Of the cause and meet.
ing in San Jose," for organizing pro
visonal government; also, the account
of an enthusiastic provisional govern
ment meeting" held at San Francisco
on the 2lst Of December.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-24

The Cincinnati Globe says:-"Cali
fornia fever rages high in this city. We
know of twenty who are going in one
company, by the upper route from In.
dependence. They start from here a
beut the 5th of April, take provisions
for six months with them, and send
from New York by ship for six months
more. They are all hardy, resolue
men, mechanics and farmers, who cal.
cuIate to make work Of it. Besides
these, there is another company Of 100
in process of formation, to 60 the same
route. Some Of our most estimable
citizens are among the number" a.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-24

The Baliim ore Sun of Monday says
"Ex.Governor Shannon, of Ohio, arriv-
ed in this city on Friday evening, from
his native State, accompany with par
ty Of 20 men, who proceeded to New
York on the following day, where they
intend embarking around the Horn, 10
California. The whole party consists
Of sixty men, with a capital of $4,000,
and will soon be on their way 10 the
promised land. Gov. Shannan, after
experimenting the embarkalion, will
return TO this city, and start for that
country by overland route. Success
and prosperity to the adventurers."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-24

@Measures are being taken by the
Provisional Parliament of Canada, 10
check the extensive emigration from
Lower Canada 10 the States of Illinois.
Wisco nsin and Missouri, which has
been going on for some. time past. The
commencement of the Halifax and Que.
bee Railroad Qor which purpose the
British Government is 10 raise f4,000.-
900, in addition to the sums to be turn,
ished by the Provnce,) and other pub,
lie works, is recommended, to furnish
employment, the want Of which was
supposed to occasion. the emigration.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-24

6rThe Memphis Eagle, Of Monday
week, says tina. the Mississippi wants
but four.o six inches Of being a. high
as il. was ever known 10 be, and wac
still rising. q "
baaiI sss sssepoepe taiyassS Wi iii
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-24

eaop-The steamship California, which
arrived at Panama 'on the i20th ault.
spoke on the Pacific coast thirty-fve
vessels bound 10 Caiifornias 4laiii stfint
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-24

oS-In venzuela a proclamation o
peace is soon expected. ~, n,o; ~ q,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-24

p-A California stage line is about to
be established to run between Vera
Cruz and Mazatlan. The New York
Sun says, eight of the stages are being
built in that city, TO be completed in
six weeks. Steamers on both oceans
are to connect with the line, SO that
passengers can 60 from New Orleans
to San Francisco in eighteen days, or
from New York in twenty-seven days.
Sailing vessels are to be used on the
Pacific side, till steamers can be sent
out.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-24
From the ST. Clairsville Gazette,
HO! for California,

| The gold company from this place
started for New York on Wednesday
morning. They go by the way Of Capt
Horn; 1900 miles by sea; but with
fair winds they will reach San Francis
co in five months. The gold dlggings
are to the north, east and south of the
bay, forming a circuit of 200 miles.
north and south, and 100 miles east and
west, and the gold is found along rivers
and ravines. ..... ... ...a.
The company from this place pro-
ceed TO California under the auspices OF
Gov. Shannon and Daniel Peck, Esq,
and every provision is made 10 render
all the men comfortable, healthy, and
in good spirits. May they all return
home, enjoying good health, and with
every desire fully realized. A large
number OF our citizens are disappointed
in having no opportunity 10 go with this
company, for it was filled TO repleton
in a day or to after Gov. S. returned
from New York, whether he had gone
to secure a good vessel, &c. ...
NAMES OF THE CoMpANY.-Wilian
Shannon, Abner Barton, Joseph w.
MuIvany, Daniel Jones, DAME! Mott,
Lyman Nullng, Geo. w. Wilson, John
C. Johnson. Jas. A. Hutchinson. VIM.
A. Booker. John GilIiland, John Castle,
Sam. GaskiIl, Clement 5. Steel, and Mr..
Gerrv and Wheeler of Harrison county.