davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-04-25

TO concentrate at San Francisco will be
aided by the course of exchange.
Gold dust is worth but SI7 per ounce in
Chill. 1t is worth SIS at the United States
mint. If therefore, merchant of Valpar-
also has 10000 ounces in San Francisco,
received in payment for lumber, barley,
-four, or other produce, and desires an i'll
voice of goods from the Unite States or Eu-
rope, he will gain $4,000 at the outset, by
sending his gold to N York, besides saving
something on the freight and insurance, and
al least one months interest.
The countries on the west coast of Amer
lea have no exports which find market in
China, or other ports of Asia. San Fran
cisco will therefore become not only the
mart of these exports, but also of the pro-
ducts and manufactures Of India, required
iii exchange for them, which must be paid
for, principally, IN gold coin or gold DUST
Neither gold coin nor god dust will answer
as a remittance to China. Gold, in China,
is not currency in any shape, nor is it re-
ceived in payment of import duties, taxes
on land, or on the industry of the people.
The value of gold in China is not far
from Sl4 the ounce. Hence, the importer
of manufactures and products OF India into
San Francisco will remit the gold coin or
dust direct to New York, for investment in
sterling bills on London. These bills will
be seat to London, and placed to the credit
of the firm in China from whom the mer-
chandlse had been received, and who, on
learning Of the remittance having gone for
ward to their agents, will draw sir months
sight bill for the amount, which will sell u
emma at the rate of four shilings and tro
pence or three pence per dollar.
have d statement before ME from one of
the most eminent merchants and bankers of
New York, who was for many years engag-
ed extensively in the India trade, which
shows that the profit or gam on ten thous-
aud ounces of gold, thus RENTED would
he S34 ,43i 81
And that the loss on the same
quantity, sent direct 10 China,
would be $1,000 90
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-04-25
fOatrbnau & State Journal.
PUBLISHED EvEnY THURSDAY MORNING.

TERMs-si,50 rash in Hdvance; s9,Oo if payment is not
made advance interest always charged from the end of
the year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-04-25
miscellaneous.
REPORT OF HON. T. BUTLER
KING, ON CALIFORNIA,

ITS POPULATION, CLIMATE, SOIL, PRODUCTS,
PUBLIC DOMAIN, AND METALLIC AND MIN
ERAL WEALTH.
WASHINGTON, March 22d, 1850.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-04-25

X. col
I'D; Goss
d. French
Putnam a.
rn; II. II.
ield N. r.
A. Camp
swold, JEFF
nd by Mer-
State.
57:ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-04-25

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POUNDS
II -
t.ory
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-04-25

Co.,
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The
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uaVe
rcg,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-04-25

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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-04-25

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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-04-25

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hI5h will he
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fR. -.
WOODEN
North rranehs
village, and
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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-04-25


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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-04-25


The gold region of California is between
400 and 500 miles long, and from 4O to 81
miles broad, following the line Of the Sierra
Nevada. Further discoveries may, and
probably will increase the area. 1t embra-
ces within its limits those extensive ranges
of hills which rise on the eastern border OF
the plain Of the Sacramento and San Joa-
quin, and extending eastwardly from fifty
to sixty miles, they attain an elevation Of
about 4, 900 feet, aud terminate at the base
Of the main ridge of the Sierra Nevada
There are numerous streams which have
their sources in the springs Of the Sierra,
and receive the water from its melting
SHOWS. and that which falls in rain during
the vet season. lsi A.6i..r 81 ssilss4aa1 nD
These streams form rifsrs, which have
cut their channels through the ranges Of
foothills westwardly 70 the plain, and dis
embogue into the Sacramento and San Joa-
squin., These rivers are from ten to fifieep,
and probably some of them twenty miles a.
part.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-04-25

I'd by
rs, without
dealers IN
the couairy
IS nv na'',ee
ny zee nd Cd
m. they u"
WREN =
,w493l-osE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-17

More Than $500 years aeo teSef!Pi on M"s
the Book of Eccesias.es as all t'a scien''
then been accumulated III. exact resemolihueo Vi wv
'ih Wind Goth 10 the. south and u,nch abon 10 wv.
Nh i whrc,h ,l,,,, northumberland me wiii ''iu''-
s,h AGAIN arco.ln5 10 circuits. ,u ;,.
al, The rivera .,,u into the sea, vt' me - y h ~
,h nl,cc from whence the rivers come, ii''f i 'e'u
90 again" ,r,,l ,o,,, mud f,cn,r conf
aona ;,, N,rry exhibited while ad2fcssns U!r i>IE'
a,n;,,an ~ p.rnv,. IA the strong ian4na!r 81 si'
S";,,.a mons considered noble and most llptoiii'"
si y, ~, r,yhnmn. evidence b. o.rad"i the "sd'in
~, d ,du,ntions Of the Creator We cannot CON
; !, hle for any class o inen to oe more "o'''s
isnd NJ ar berf entitled To cnnov me p'''..'''
''l r.. ~ a,nrJ il,4tari.ns II The Scriptures ''i.
% IT., .,rs,n en,o, 'u,nt IL II - ~i"dy no ""S a''
'n"sc ,,n;rs estafecd ~ hc ibeiif tifoa 5hH"'
"a al those distant world which aPl' ~ ih'
is "a, him for pa,uaiists t. i!g I" suchre reference
NJ ,,;n,ood even CRITICIZE ana '''''' 'f'"'" !"
ana = .b have been easily aih't.'. 10 "a" con-
:, 49,, .r. sometime insis.,': upon WIN ~" siS''
49, ~ f,s .ionai al settatiah preI'" .se7sth'
.h .efcnnc.s u the Peadcs u me Book 81
H. an,ni, farm Of the earth III several VI blniu
- ,cor.inn Il, recent Nersion-wefe also oiiG,e'
Ia; . nroof Of scientific attainment eAhiDileu D! IL =
49,, ,ir;,r in confirmation OF modern discovery, oy
9ie VIM =; manner gentle and decided but bold and
' i pIore ARE no works in the ancient languages
N.Y. ~? @ ,,,tlv refer objects OF natural history ana
u ; % -; 49, the Hebrew Scriptures; and a. We gain
. ,n If The laws which truly regulate the MAUI
~, -, w. ,, increase knowledge OF the Iust cohpi,
n -, rom that source, which - freely oheie"
N the Scripiurt+
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-17
EXCHANGE BANK.

The following is the list ri Directors appointed by the
Executive 10 represent the State in this Institution the
next twelve months:
NoRroLK-C II. SHIELD, George Mcintosh and josiah
Wills.
RlcH"oSn--Ro. W. Hughes Vim. W. Crump and Tarkin
". Glazebrook
PETERsBuRG.-Geo. '. Scott Jno Sturdvnnt and W. W
Townes.
C. Scott John wimbish and Jesse
Atksson.
ALExASDRIA.-Wm H. Irwin, Geo O. Dixon and Jesse
Buckingham
ABISoDoS.--lsaac J. Dunn, Thos L. Preston and Alex
R. Preston.
LEwIsBrRe-Wm. Smith, Harvey Handley and Johnson
F.. Bell.
SALEM-Aproiniment deferred
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-17
Howscr's minority 81 Catlelt's MAJ. 80
Convention 2G6, no Convention ll6.


CUBA.-Thc New York Courier gives credencc to the
Of the Sun in regard 10 The ISvAsIo" Crn'
and upon the authority of correspondents al New Orleans
saws.
"On tho ID ships ully loaded with passengers
iensby emigranis for California left New Orleans Cha
eres aud within days previous than thousand
men had embarked from that city. all ri whom there
good believe enlisted in The undertaking
None ri them learn were recruited AT New Orleans but
they nl from the interior, from the ncighborng
Siales-nany of them from Alabama; and on reaching the
civ they quietly embarked board the vessel wait
ng for them Another correspondent that he knows
three large steamships that engaged in the enterprise
Of which left New Orleans few DAYS since with 300
sailing vessel with 200 leave the 18th
We understand that in this city also persons have been
gagged within the last few weeks upon service the
Of which not disclosed To them. They offered lib
cral pay IN advance and required proceed To New
Orleans. where they would receive further directions
General Lopez and Gonzales in New Orleans incor
nto the Isl of May and casual observers noted the
usual number OF new faces in town Gen. Qultnan in
that city few days previous, and il asserted and gen
orally credited that he originally intended resign his
flee a. Governor OF Mississippi, and take command of the
expedition. His presence in New Orleans however, led
remonstrances the part of personal friends and il
believed that he had been induced change his pur-
pose.
The number Of engaged in this expedition is said 10
be larger than that OF those engaged in the previous attempt
Ii has been stated high $4,000 3000 but this
evidently exnggeratjon. Judcious persons however
who have good opportunities Of forming opinion state in
letters that 1000 or 5000 undoubtedly engaged They
appear IN have plenty of money though il i stated thai i
men engage for stipulated pay but mainly assurance
o! rich rewards from plumber and conscaon ii the eApe-
dion prove successfulThey are assured, in the sron-
terms by their leaders, that the Island utterly unpe-
pared for resstancethat the forts are defencccs the
troops dlsaected, officers well men, and that the great
of Inhabitants will rise and Join the invaders as soon
as landing shall have been Effected
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-17
To de Editors of The Eoouir,r

Conference.-The people OF Virginia having very uneouiy
ocay decided upon the question OF call OF Convention
TO revise the fundamental law and given their verdict in its
favor becomes for them look around for s
able persons 10 mt their wishes in this responsible
body For the Halifax District beg leave 10 nominate
David Chalmers Esq, for seat in the Convention NOT
doubling that Mr.. Chalmers, the request of numerous
friends will yield his them when the nature
of the question: and tine important reforms which it n ex
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-17


ru.nan.y MAY l6, ls5o-Proprietors purse, s2oo-lwo
nile heats.
,ohn eclcher.. b ho11e.r by Boston, dam by Prinn,
'plh n'''''' 81
4 yeas old
J..In .,llroch's = . Pick Ernest b. Boston, dam
by Ciol,nna YEAR alb
Jas. Tales b. 9. FhflHen Of I'n"pS' by Boston,
u,.l o, Emily Ihoniae 5'yeafs DID, III
Tim. 81 heat, $50 I'd, iii: 30, az.
- 10, = saddle uiIle heats-For trotting
c;,.-,,,ree o, more IL MAKE race-entrance S. Re-
suit "a fellows:
]. 'finsl.y'- chestnut aeldlns tpacing') l
SIR priddi, : eel..n. TO trot, but ga'loped,)
Mr. Ballcy'ss :. gcidns paeing,) 'df
ri,,e. Ist heat min 4. 2nd heat, min sec
M.ssrs George NJ West q i,.er have laid on our table
n copy Of 1.-The Young Prina Donna by Mrs Grey. We
can recommend his work readers as one OF The best
novels that h.. appeared for many years Published BY J.
& Peterson, Philadelphia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-17

The people of Kentucky last week required TO ex
press their sentiments the polls on accepnr or rejecting
the Constitution framed last fall by Convention duly cleo
ted Tor that purpose The the vote far as receiv
leave no reason to doubt that the people have ratified
the labors or the Convention by large majority.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-17
LEGISLATURE OE VIRGINIA..
SESSION 1s5O-J1.
SENATE.

SENATE.
DEMOCRATS. =. , DE"o. hai''
Francis T.. Riyes ,; w. y =, .a, .'.t,x.
Austin NJ. Tribe " IMAM ' !1'.aD,. .
Innan iI"rner' L"nt'' ne. u.
Gabriel T. Rnfbec James "
John ). Calhle m W.
Thomas II. Daniel itopeiT I'M, !. "ooo'
,rnm,as II isbeu William Kinney
iian,, shactIeford Edward p. Pitts
HI tI;a,an,s + Ooie WillianlH. French
1,ln,as II 'PaIe Crawford Turner
wil,,n II Dennis Robert c. Stanard
cnnrmc r Dcnear Joseph Harvie
Mss : Granthan John c. Crump.
Matthew Edmston H. W. Thomas
George Cowen tvermont "ard
VIM. +. Thompson
Elected this Spring. Democrats Il, Wings H.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-17

During the last session OF tie Legislature te Democratic
members held ting preparatory the election and
pointed committee with John $ Barbour Jr, Esq, of Gull
pepper us its chairman report address. From various
causes the meeting receive the address did take place
until the evening before the adjournment, ana IN consequence
of large number of absences from the city, but few nem
bers were attendance The body OF The party not having
seen the excellent address which prepared by Mr. Bar
bour thought best publish il officially without
their previous sanction. This explanation Is due 10 Nj
Barbour who faithfully discharged the duty assigned to him
and whose unshrnhng devotion 10 the Democratic cause
we can fully testify II is due also to the Democrats y
the Last Legislature, make this statement o fact
The Town Council Of Petersburg have issued 10 Ro f.
Boiling committee Miss Mariana Boiling $50 000 and
John " Wilcox $4,000 oi the bonds Of the for the
South Side railroad company guarantee. by the State
Virginia. upon the of heir resptc offers, viz II
said Billing, $4,000 at !: per premium; $4,000 al
IL per cent. premium -payahe in 1878 To said Wilcox
$4,000 nj per cent premiums 10000 a. per cent PIE
MUM; Is 000a Is per premium $4,000 payable in
1870 and $4,000 in 1875
The News states tina, Messrs. SAINT Marx and John Ma
bin were bidders for the oan, but al lower rates.
The Council determined for the present dispose Of only
the above s60000 hoping obtain better terms viz %
per cent PREMIUM al which State Bonds said 10 be
selling They therefore appointed committee dispose
all the remaining bonds upon sch they may deem
best for the interests OF the town"
We learn from the Alexandria Gazette that and half
per cent premium recently offered for Sl50000 State
Stock and declined By the Board Of Public Works, they
having funds enough hand for present purposes.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-17
NO ENEMIES TO PUNISH"

We NAV draw from the deep fountain of nfor
nation continued in Senator Rradbuys able speech in re
ply Truman Smith number Of valuable facts, showing
up the beauties and sincerity of ysm We have
bonn to-day only brief between The acts oil
party President and the practice Of protested noparty
chief magistrate The ravlortcs seek Justify the pro-
scrpve the Regency by reference Ia The ruthless
and horrible prescription OF Wings by 'Old Hickory
whose cruel barbary is nssailcd numerically .en
Jackson they say, commenced the universal sweep VINES
from oficchc bloody work continued 10y an hnte
and Old lack is only "eduazng the Offices ana GIVING
places the Whg party who had been entirely osirc2ed
short staenen, will show the absurdiiv and iasy OF the
charge During the first three gears of Gen JacKsons I'D
minstraon there only foy removals made Tor cause
without What has General Taylor done! truman
Smith admits that this no-pa!ty administration OF Zachary
Washington has removed in the short space OF one year,
in one single department Of the government ree o"sdo
four hundred while the whole amount OF removals.
under Gen Jackson during eight OF his reness pro
scrption only 49,. Again. when Gen Jackson came
into office there in the different departments IN wash
neton onlv SO Democratic Clerks and 2l0 Federasts or
Wings as they now call themselves On the 18th March,
ls4l when Harrison came in and after the sweeping pro-
scIption Of Jackson and Van Buren, o which the Wings
complain there in those Departments, pa Dem
ocrats and 276 Whigs the latter party still retaining the ma
ority after twelve years OF Democratic ostracsm The
salaries of Democratic Clerks in all the departments at
Washington amounted $3.50 rs while those of tho per-
secuted Wings reached 1881 3 In May ensuing less than
three Gen Hartsons inauguration this eF-
cess Of Wing salaries reached sll4Sl3 These some OF
facts the case exposed in Mr. Badouys speech OF
the 23d April and (as the Baltimore Argus says0 1--WE might
20 on the sy OF the charges made against
the Democratic administrations and the uncaed for bitter
and relentless prescription Of the present ncumbents ami
rcum6rers Of the high posts the We have thought
but simple justice place these facts IN The hands OF our
friends tina, they might be- prepared 10 meet The reckless
charges of Wing demagogues and place the character OF
the champions Democracy their true and lofty posi-
ton"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-17
,>rrprsTING CORRESPONDENCE.

We publsh from the Petersburg Inielgencer The follow
ing correspondence between the Committee and Thomas .
(;hoson ESD. delegate 10 the Nashville Convention iron"
rho Brunswick District II will be seen that MI "ho7oh
advises the posponement of the Nashville Convention nn
til later period when is highly probable the wh''
will he ,eposenrcd in council Ii is proper mat we souu
state ,ha, the friends the Convention here are IN favor OF
he same po!icv which limited at in the acton oil 'e
D;s,rc, Conyen ZION on "Wednesday. Very little time Il no"
left but our friends Congress may YET take the matter "
consideration and give public notice oi the posponehe
should they deem advisable 1t cannot justly be regarded
in any quarter as backing out-but as rather giving ne"
vitality and force to the movement II the Convention 70
be postponed ALL would not be better 10 save Tue
gates the trouble and expense Of going TO Nas'e now
merely 10 postpone to later day. We respectfully thro"
on, yhe suggestion to our ends in Congress Sx districts
in Virginia have appointed delegates, and we cannot DOUBT
that seventh he Appomattox will also be represented Al
Nashville
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-17

The cars passed through tunnel Chattanooga, Geo
on the 9th The Gazette naturally cNul,s AT this uncA
peetedv early triumph which uninterrupted
thooughfarc between the navigahc of re- West and
the Southern Atlantic Ocean. Georgia has immor,lze'!
herself oy her grand Railroad improvements, We hope
10 have our especial Growing the completion of the
Blue Ridge tunnel which will unite Eastern and Western
VIRGINIA by indissoluble ties.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-17
LawREScEviLLE, MAY 5, 1850.

Thomas s. GnoLsoS. ESQ H.,
Dar The Convention which assembled here to-day
he pursc OF selecting delegates represent the Sc
cond Congressional District OF Virginia in The Southern
Convention al the city vi Nashvie tennessee
@ b cond Monday in June next made choice of yourself
and the Hon VIM o. Cioode suitable individuals to per
form SO important trust.
The mighty interests that viii be involved IN the IeoeIa
lions and the momcntons results that may spring from the
conclusions OF the Nashville Convention required the cee-
ton Of delegates emnenty distinguished by exalted charac
ter lofty patriotism, elevated talents moderation hrnncs
and an ardent attachment TO the Institutions OF our country
These qualities you believed 10 possess
We appointed committee 10 perform the pleasing
duty rfing you of appointment and in doing So
PERM, us sin 10 YOU that individually cherish io
you sentiments Of the highest respect and kindcst esteem
We are, most respectfully, your obt servants
JOHN r. CHAMBLISS,
ROBT. G. RIVES,
A. II. BROWN,
FIR. w. MASON, 2Coinmiltec.
WM r. BASKERVILLE, Jr,
M. HURT,
FIR F. JONES,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-17

To Ne Editors ~ lie Enquirer.
King AID QUEEN COUNTY May ~. $50.
(icneueu The following is n statement Of the
polls when closed in King and Quecn county. In
Guence of tho Ind weather the vote IL small II there had
been !!! vote Capt: HowscrS majority would have been
between so and 100 TIE polls kept open three days
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-17

Democratic majority, Joint ballot, 81
we haze heard from McckIenbug, Wcsmoreland or
Northumberland but pu, down The Did members reelect
Cd hearing nothing To The contrary
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-17

VIM c. Preston Esq, III consequence Of continued debi-
y has resigned the Presidency of the South Carolina COL
ege 10 take effect in December
The Board of Trustees BY resolution lament The necess
~ imposed upon him by illness, Of rnqaisns the arduou
and important trust which has discharged with such sig
nal dignity and ability and with such and unmarried
auness and assduv under the presence Of disease
and against the reluctance Of over iaskcd nature"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-17

HOGS-Nett per cw,. 81 50 to 81, supply very mods
SHEEP-S2 10 50, nett, per head, as in quality
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-25
CARD.-JoHN II. GIBBS would ia

"A NAhO.--JOt1N II. WOutu take
+ N this opportunity of returning his most heart
felt and sincere thanks his friends and the citi-
zens Of Washington and its vicinity, who for the
last thirteen years have SO Literally and kindly
patronzed him in his business of Embarrassing at
the National Hotel At the same time, he begs
TO make known his intention Of carrying on the
following branches Of his former occupation, viz
hair-dressing and cutting, hair dyeing, shampoon-
ing, &C., on Pennsylvania Avenue, over his fancy
store, where gentlemen and ladies will find rooms
well and suitably adapted for their comfort and
convenience in the above business. He trusts, by
giving his undivided and constant personal atten-
ton, to merit the future patronage Of his friends
and the public, and assures them that no efforts
shall be wanting on his part to prove hlsdeep sense
of past favors and appreciation of such encourage
ment as may be offered him in time to come.
To all those indebted to him at his late establish
meDt on 9th street, he would respectfully mention
that finding it eligible to make the above change
in his business location and arrangements, he
would esteem it as particular favor that an early
settlement of their accounts should be observed,
to enable him to close up satisfactorily and at once.
The books of the concern will be found at the
fancy store, Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th
and 10th streets, where j. II. Gibbs will be ready
to receive all those who are avorably disposed to-
wards his new undertaking. His rooms will be
ready for the reception of customers on or about
the LIST of October. tar
N. b. A private room for ladies' and children s
har-cutting, &c.
Wigs, toupets, scalps, &C., always on hand.
Measures and orders taken and executed at the
shortest notice.
Sept. l9Gtif
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-25

The Census OF GEoRGETowN.--We are in
formed by the Census takers that the popula-
ton Of Georgetown as exhibited by the late
view give correct representation of the increase
Of our numbers, when compared with the re-
I turns Of 1910, from the fact that the Academy
and Nunnery were then within the limits of
our town. BY the act of Congress, excluding
these from our corporate limits, about 300 per-
sons are thrown out. e s
The increase of population, since 1910, would
therefore be about 900.
The correct population of the town, it is
judged is now about 5000 Georgetown Adro-
cate stf