davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-21

wig party, and small portion OF the democrats;
the secession party il made up Of the mass of the
democrats, and small detachment Of the wings;
and il appears that under this new organization
these lately hostile elements mingls with as much
harmony as if such divisions as wing and demo-
crat had never existed Such is the. beginning Of
the breaking up of old party lines, party names, andN
party principles, on the great ultimate question Of
Union or dissolution.
The proceedings ef the forthcoming Georgia
Convention-of the extra session of the Mississippi
Legislature-of the extra session of the Texas Lee
gislature- and of the South Carolina Legislature
and of the Nashville Convention-will, from the
aspect OF the politics Of the South, extend the
area of this new arrangement of parties all over
the cotton growing States. Let this be done, aud
the wing and democratic parties will be de-
funct in the South. They will be dead, and will
never be revived again.
An equally significant disruption in the wing
ranks is manifest in New York Any agreement
between Granger and Greeley to agree TO disagree,
is mere armistice. There is an old grudge to be
settled between the Seward and Fillmore clans,
which nothing short Of a breaking up of the wing
party of New York will eradicate.
Here, in Washington, il is not expected that the
wings will have the good grace to unite upon the
letter OF Mr. Hunt, as satisfactory adjustment. Ii
is no more satisfactory 10 Mr.. Duer, we presume,
than is Mr. Crittenden's opinion Of the fugitive
act to Abby Folsom and Fred Douglass, II
smounts to about the same thing, and if the New
Hunt, they concur in cutting loose from the South
altogether. If they revolt, the party is broken up
in the Stateif they do not revolt, the nationality
Of the New York wings is abolitionized, sectional
lied, and cut off from all communion with the
wings of the South.
The cabinet have put in mighty effort to bind
up the new and horrible wound in New York
gaping and bleeding worse than all of Mr. Clay's
''hve bleeding wounds" put together. What have
they done Finding that Mr.. Fillmore was in
bad predicament in respect to the signing of the
Fugitive bill, and desirous to concihate the over
whelming anti Fugitive bill excitement in New
York, the cabinet put their heads together, and
Mr.; Crittenden, the Attorney General is saddled
with the responsibility in the publication of his
opinion Of the consttutionaty of the Fugitive bill.
North and South, such is the beginning of the
harmony and Cancellation of Mr.. Clay's adjust
ment. What is to be the end No 10 San tell.
II starts with fair prospect of breaking IN both
the old political parties. 1t promises TO down
the history of the United States to some1Rsg less
than the lifetime of an old man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-21
NR. RALPH, Auraon on RAE rnAcTlcAL PaI.

nR RALPH, AUTHOR OF THE PRACTICAL PRI-
~ vate Treatise" Sc.Ofce hours, 70 10 10 2 u.
n. (Sundsy exceptcd)-No. IS woh IL has
been matter of rpse that any Of
AND
eption to diseases when people Of description proten<
70 easily IT, the thorsaadh the
miseTte these people bring society
different opinion would be formed Aud IL s onlJ
the present misery aud detection preyua the mind
wei, as tho BODY, .hs, Is depsred. hut sone ,rs d
the reproductive aenlt, altogether faot ttst when
not properly treated they remain In The
constitution n TO appear m other Than IN
their enects upon posteIiy yet perry undsrVtosd.
mott ssiy and speedily removed frsm
medical advassges the author enjoycd and
ebsvs ana LONG psetice In this speciality, he has ample
for stating thai be Ia
days as they had existed and that In a
certain diseases or their welt ths de-
plorahe effects resulting from early improper habs he
Insure such certain safe and radical oh at
from other in Those who Amply
EARLIER stages will surprised the and rspicy a
the Die Practical Private Tres tiso. 9Th ed 6a5
PIP, with ps tespriee y-centsinins every nseui ara
practical Information with no. adsped the
v'1of person IN any place be has
eh street. q nm street and 81 most bookslersi
FREQ Of rostare by addressing Boz $50 Poet oeo frc~s
BY letter aIfe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-21

Passengers Arrived.
LvERPooL-Ship Re pu bc-Mss Keefe Of Detroit; Mrs
Bens n. England; Miss Kensh Mr. Kenah. DR. d Aarphy,
of Ireland
BREnrr-Bark Diana-Mr Huthor, @ A sohutymeister,
lady child Jages and lady BARNARD Mr. Aisoh,
b Won Claim, Miss II Seigle
SsvANNAH-Brig Americsn-H Wright
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-21
MEDICAL.

NERVOUS DEBILITY.-DR. DE LANEy, 81 LIsPEN-
ard street. continues his essul
sad Of booy and mind arising from early i'm
habits excessive indulgence Of the passions etc
pAcitating the for business society
Sure OF his ho offers every desired guaranty
perfect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-21
Foreign Malls.

Irrrn Bkes for Liverpool per ses nshn E1ror. viii
e'as, ~ The Exchange heading Room, t Etchsngsl GA
Ncshesssy 2d ns ia tke usual hour Letters can Be
pIs. r.i< 10 destination.
later ter steamship Ohio fer Havans Chssres ssd
tae Pacifc, will tlote she above oos saturday, tb,
ss o'cisct.
lsrtse bsrr fer RE J.uero, 40, steamer Uacorn.
ri ess tAe kreAs.se Reading Room, t Bxoh>sssGo
honssT, 18th inst
ncrala Marine Correspondence.
PARLIAMENTARY, Oot A. Pm
ArriveS-rsrt vsry. whsdey, rostorI 5rs syrs stsd-
ley do toantr kensetec Flowers Nrofk; sehr Aehsh ID,
gohnsor.
Ci~srrs-stip HiS,rris FauIte. Liverpool trss Mar
v,l Fsrrtsr Boston Lawrence, Crovul DO, sahr Aeh-
sch u, johnson, rrovioencf.
csiIaseous.
Bass rscifIc Chandler ~ Belise, Hos, while lyrx 10
the hsrbor zlss u tsd beat foandered with
beers.
- a. honosrss tue q The oth w.t. % Tbs north
Of Gvsts Reef ~ ronld appear, from het
that the Sh ~ ocstk N. ther the reef ahead,
and eadesvorrg 10 put about, the sreese hscf
serfss she nisssa bodily the reef,
gktre IN less then twerty niDutes she Vas bsed Az
- tht yssS nksynx nroh. thoy cut tbs nsamsss N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-21

spw.nb z. COLLINS 50 ST. New York. of~
BROWN, sHIPLEr CO., Liverpool
3. o. ROBERTS CO., Is kins's runs Yard, London.
L. DIR arbk, Jr 4 30 ulevard xoatmartre, Paris.
ships will not be for g5ld
nver buiiea specie jeselry prescus metals
ess bis lnaing signed thero<
Merein expressed.
pr next. the frsshs BY the above
steamers from liverpool viii he materially reduced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-21
M cnNYIRa IhYIsnR Ar1Na cnrnI.r rn.

Tvs. CONyIRs kVisORATING CORDIAL. roH
~ Genital liability, inpot-ucy Inccrtincuoe AZ keetur-
nal Eussona &C. TEL 70 justly celebrated cordial IL new
cousiderya tbs cny esacors Zoe hss. dersnse
e body sud mind By early indeet seer.s
habits Of youth, nofdlnso inausrcc M passions b,
rper Tbefoosius The of this vic-
lason 81 t,e lave % mans ~ yca and bcna.ros-
tston rervonsnett dyspf tAln in the head md
iaposney, Or Trrnaiurs SD fetal dosay vrtv vcs
nsse q menxy and fewer Cor rta sten d.iscs
aversion TO sooety cds, al low n sr
tude. lorrt End middle std learn vg tbsV
doelnng IN haalthwhy they teeots rale
and usrsl.-rhy thcy Are esg their
stored sasc ~ persons "c havs iErcrsay ujurss th-n
selves ~ SCI Pollution y. B,srn9unds ~
dock And other ncstrurae have these
nehs"r End nonsense which .fisr apraars in won4s Il
little vks on this suesst 81 tho paticut
m,nn ycr wcud tvoisthe bursting With caust hrsrinss
paryose, procure thseovsi 10 only anchor taps
TOR zen fou cor ust vihoss exposure hndr,4 fra
husfaees, ~ home vsllssr-e.1 be rest u
ss hIoluntary nscturnsl saissi which lsrsa
rf nd destructive, and prsdaefits ~ mach fehisi
sstFeas systeT sPAeitssAf the maa for fhynen ~
sath this cordl a'rs orlsn sr-ury. any 'ss
rnefA 90 eneaHsve sutstcrc 20 c1r7F~ viurt tbs
Nett iach tuts q the gerrrs has "Dr *svers &C.
Iang ttdi teep TIE ei,s Pre-. az BOTTLE, th~~s
eltues iSr 50 80 - belt Assr, or imfrt ant rem f =
We %srysa ard Tals win syIls dire 90 ,essyg.S
talon street tIarT stersD san nsildss Ssv yo-s sss
~ lr CnRveft Ms ofto. No. ~ ~ Nsr fers
N.b.-Ftrsons ir ths ceu.cy esn Ave ne cordial sno
letter o. advice cLrsSolly orvsrdc " tr, By ADDRESS
sso,e Isrscr ~ bese .calssai ssars
conscious & pIysosI issHs 80 I'VE Nam seq
r>d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-21

oSiuk aEWAkp.-ykTfRiAS ArTIDOTk = sfS.
pow eihe Mixture tor the cus It Gonorrha, 1issst
btrictures, and similar disorders. u greedy
without the least restrictions Of Diet driak
ohanso app cation besnsss Tho prom .tcr a!isps a
snss case which tbs mixture ui nos oprv, unaor -.
failure Of nve hundred a9usis rurther ass .-e
Be eontraeses cess % ths whsn 5Ossss
late wses-nass cured IN dayt ssis Syc X
WING, l3 Brshdvay; las Baynrd stYee..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-21

DARIs AND LONDON TskAfukhT or Paiyh.n
Il Disease The most Of theee a nou--,
BY Vegetable application, without pain. Gases 81
year, that other physciGns permanently
have private diseases daily sihout csuso esncd
BY the time tho others In censtutn discass
caused by habits IN youth. combine medica-e
with the lsce remedy. snow there
rsnds who be cured sitho-t u. fheas, ia
hundreds O ether eerntesse .ho that mon, equal L.
in few horrs-C. Dcrond ~ covered with aissss-
fer after having been ppssr the other pnysc
without benefit YOU cured short yoar
sen. Jr" on GO hor-a az 2 ard eos pm
DR. LARkONr No. "a Re-d- surscs,
sa,nrd door from Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-21

C1EAMsnIr osrREY roR CHARLESTON, - C-rHE
- splendid gos mrhtp OSPREY j. Dickinson Comma ior
will sal FROM wharf 10, Of Lombard sse fhadslphit
or passage spply At Einsisy Co.'S ENgregs No. Wsl
street ~ Broadsay where ran ~ The chip
sId borihs fecurd Fre.h for this vessel should
leave New iort 1hsrsday pres 10 oons cubic foo
passhge So Fer fur her inf0E nation refCr 20
y. LITTLEFfD. Kissly Co.'s Express.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-21

~ Lh MEDICAL EOUks-A NUsPLEgl PEACTICaI
IN work the and % private diseases
srictureA aud all kindred Nectcns o. the ersaa
Illustrated rnmber "f beautifully ooiorsd pases
large a. life BY Homer Bssiwiek. ~ Large gusrse,
SO PAGES, I'd edition. Price sln Extract fram the ostca
Medical and Surgical JourAslt may said fearless. s.
70 te equal 20 Ris'rds on ths famy
o. dsoasos far sureror anything % knacvcy
enhithsd IN this country Au,hrr Of The serh seuss
Lmmiesons tmIotenCy, Ne BY i..uropor hAblte
Fourth edition plattei proc 81, For sale ny the b.
fishers. sTRINGERS TOdNaNND s12 Brpssway ,ni br
the suthor. tDf Brvsowhy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-21
SHIPPlNG.

E0R LiyxEf0OL-UkITES STATES NAIL STkAh.
turday 0oober Goth. from her berth ct the so Of Canal
berth secured until paid Fer freight having
uaequsllsd for elegance sPp
ne steamer BALTIC viii succeed the HScyIc. ana
Mnxe nhorl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-21
NHE NEW YOkk AND LIvkKPOuL UHITsD STArEs
Nail steAnsrs--The shps vrisins this line, are NE
ATLANTIC, Captain West,
PACIFIC, Captain Nye,
ARCTIC, Captain Luce,
xALTIC, Captain Comstook,


Tnese sbips having built BY expressly for
service ssksa In THAR
ruction, IS also in their engines strength
pesd. aud their lions
1uallod Tor elegance comfort.
Price Of passage New York Liverpool $3.50 Exciu
New York, fS.
An experienced Surgeon attached 10 e,oh ship.
No berth esoGTed until paid fo..
Proposed datoe OF saiiinE.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-21

Freight 10 New orans sOe Per cubic foot Passengers
for hsgres will be trsnerrd az Havana 20 the and
splendid steamship PACIFIC 20 trsFht passage
arb at The oos Of the oOnpsny, III Wss ssrset 81
Warren, 70 n. o. ROBERTs.
SpsesI sotos sivya SHIPPER, BY this line
enreny have prepared form ~ hill Of ladns staped N
their business which will lie fuTnished 20 spp
cation a. the eompsnys Office, and with whish they
questtd TO provide themselves. other fora viii bs
signed BY the o. the comyrny ali tls 81 ladirs
must be signed before the calling u the vesfcl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-21

THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL
Nail Steamships between New York aud Ii verpool di-
rect between Bost-n and Liverpostho Boston
only calling Halifax land and receive mails aud pas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-21

DR. wARSrN ~ cOSTIptErbY cossrLTsp ON
- Die from "a yvers practice. Of which sers 10
hoeIatal Dr. ". IL suNhied speedy
without mercury SEE HE diploma IN his oor No. ss,t
street. adjoining Chatham with the n
sursery hnd mtdcine this eountry hla prseaaei
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-21

nR L. hOhTAbURE WOULD SAY 70 THOSE WIG
- have contracted diseases Cur, volsss tbst s
Take care OF Thy hTa.th. devoted nv
profession. and have treA'ed succsay Thousands rs
tents Those Who ish consult those ons!ris
do 90 tfrev vnarEel fyr s. TO a. ~. sueatys
exosPted yeu value jour bsaith you ell s.sid thee.
knavee no unbiu -i .ii "That
you, ana lhst their hnd ~ neaieat Is az chs IL
for disease w all lie rafscrs hcse hrsfh
Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-21
NIAGARA. y. Stone,
CANADA, w. Harrison,
CAM ekfA, J. Loitoh,

Do Second cabin do. " do. ~ 10
No berth u ntil paid for
Freight will be charged specie beyond for
person vi Irenses.
An e,perienced Surgeon on board.
All letters and newspapers must through the Post
once.
For freight or pass &c apply
* CUNARD, Jr. 50 Broadway,
french German. and other foreign goods received aad
brought in With Briti,h goods Through bb Of
lading given in Havre for New York.
after tho lst Apr the freight by those
ers from LIVERPOOL viii he materially reduced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-21
SUPERIOR Court.
CITY TRADE nEPoRT.

rherc WI be 20 ~ IrIai. ia iae Ner.mb.r tsrn.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-10-01
From Oregon.

Oregon papers TO the 25th of July
have been received at San Francisco.
The only items we fnd worth copying
are these -
There are three new steamers build
ing to run upon the Columbia.
Persons have come in from the Rogue
river country, who are confident that
gold may be found there in considerable
quantities, though the waters were still
too high TO "prospect satisfactorily.
Gold, however, was found Governor
Lane, not finding things to suit him on
Rogue river, after negotiating a treaty
OF peace with the Rogue river Indians,
had gone on to Trinity oil his way 10
California.
Immigration, to the Territory, from
the Atlantic states, is said TO be large.
Those coming over the Cascade moun>
tains it is said are great sufferers, as the
route is impossible. Efforts are making
TO 90 to their relief.
Farming in the Territory has proved
this wear very profitable.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-10-01
Rights of Women.

A Naliocal Convention in favor OF the
RIGHTS of Women is 10 be held al Wor-
cester, Oct. 23d. The call is signed by a.
bout an equal proportion OF men and wo-
men. Lucy Stone heads the Massachu-
sets list. The names of VIM. Lloyd Gar
rson. Abby Kelley Foster, Wendell Phil
ips, Gerrll Smith and Lucretia Mott, will
show the character of The expected con-
vention. The Proridence Journal having
been selected as the organ of publication,
it thus describes its own adhesion 10 the
cause:
II will be seen by the programme, II is
our intention TO begin moderately. In re-
specI to The very general prejudice which,
however unJusly, assigns woman TO the
more retired pursuits and the more delicate
employmenis OF life, we do not, at present,
propose that she shall command steam
boats, fgh, Indians, or chew tobacco.
These will come in due Time, and, al the
present rate of progress, may be expect' d
very soon but we do mean that she shall
vote, and sit in Congress, and dig gold in
California, il she Eleases, al once. The
position 10 which we shall assign The men,
when we have our new system fully eslab-
lished, we have not fully decided. II they
take the change kindly and submit with a
good grace to their inevitable fate, we
shall probably admit Them TO some sort oil
equality wi h The other sex. But il they
make any resistance, il they manifest the
least resIlessness even under the new order
of things, we shall consign them 10 the
same Dependent, serviiude in which they
have so long kept the sex that is now rising
to The mastery, and condemn them 10 tend
babies, make shirts, and wear peticoats.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-10-01

The rnnored burning Of Sacramento
city is apocryphdl. None ofthe accounts
received pretend that there had been any
arrival at San Francisco after that which
brought The first news of the riot, What
ever is published in regard to what trans
PRED after the first brush between the
settlers and squatters, in which the May
or. the leader of the squatiers, and several
others were shot. is mere conjecture.
We have conversed with Il gentleman
(Mr. BENTON, OF Buffalo, who left Sacra-
menio after the lracas commenced. He
was on board the steamboat, with large
number Ofoiher passengers, when the first
shot was fired and there can be no later
news Than he brings, as there was no ar
rival from Sacramento before the Column
bus aud Carolina left San Francisco, after
the boat which he came down in.
The rumor of The burning of Sacramen'
TO City needs confirmation. A light was
observed by the citizens of San Francis
co, in the direction of Sacramento City
OH the night of the riot. But Mr.. b. says
that The hills which intervene would pre-
vent the light rom Sacramento city from
being seen Mt so great n distance. II Is
his opinion that the light was produced
by the burning of large fields of wild Oat'
near Benicia, which were on fire when he
passed them We shall not believe iha
Sacramento City has been destroyed, un
less the runor is confirmed by the next ar
riyal.-AB. Ere. Journal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-10-01
More Burglaries,

Another burglary, very similar 10 the
above. was committed in Cornwall, on
Thursday evening last, in which Mr.. AnI
JAN SrEARNs was the sufferer. Money was
taken from the pockets Of his clothing, in
his sleeping room, 10 the amount Of $50 or
S40-and a considerable quantity Of eat.
ables-cggs, cold meats, bread, cheese,
&c.-was also carried away. These last
were, from appearances, taken to barn
not far distant, and eaien by the thieves
Other houses in the vicinity were also
broken into, but only articles of food we
understand, were stolen from them. We
hope 10 pains will be spared to secure the
arrest and punishment oil these bold and
dangerous felons.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-10-01
Burlington. Sept. 1850.
Notice.

The undersigned, Committee appointed az
a meeting of gentlemen connected with inc
Press in Vermont, to draw up articles OF asso,
citation with view of effeeting a permanent
organization of the members of the profession
and also to take measures for suitably celebra'
ting the first anniversary, and to designate me
time for holding the same, hereby give notice
that the first Anniversary meeting oil me sEn
MONT Pass UNION, will be held at the p,. s.k
Church in Montpelier, on Wednesday, Tue io.h
day of October next, at O'Clock IN me even
ming on which occasion, SAAgEL NJ OoSASr'
Fs1 OF The Vermont Union Wing, has con-
sented N deliver AN Address. AT that time tho
Cammirtee will report Constitution for the
more perfect organization Of the Union, which
will be submitted to the gentlemen oil tho
Press then present for their adoption
A full attendance of the fraternity Is respect
fully requested, and they are invited TO give
this notice an insertion in the several papers
with which they are connected.
1t was the intention Of the COMMITTEE 10 pro
vide for the delivery Of Poem on the occasion,
but they regret 10 say that their efforts 10 tha'
end have been unsuccessful
u. W. C. CLARKE.
f. A. STANSBURl,
GEORGE H. PAUL.
Rnrl;n0tou SeDt oath, 1850.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-10-01

VERMoNT.-There is to he second trial
for member Of Congress in the lit district,
on the 9th oil November. There Is yel no
adjustment between the friends OF the two
Wing candidates. lrthere should not be,
there is danger that the loco foco candi>
date will he elected.
We are at loss 10 know who made
the above discovery-which is now going
The rounds of our foreign exchanges. (ln
one paper, ii appears as lclegraphed from
Burlington) The Congressional votes in
This Slate are not officially counted until
the meeting of the Legislature, and oil
course no new trial has been ordered, before
the canvass. That there is any danger Of
elec'ing an Opposition Representative is all
CANNON. The least successful candidate
Of the Wings has plurality of several
hundred over the highest Opposition can
didate. On The next trial, a plurality elects,
Both Mr.. Lyman and Mr.. Miner will very
probably run again, and one or the Other
will be elected.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-10-01
Mysterious Affair at Morrisania

The city yesterday was thrown into a
state of considerable excitement by
rumor of my sterious doings at the In
fant Asylum in MorrisanIa. The report
of the sudden disappearance OF 1870 out
of $50 children in that Institution was
of a startling character but II happily
proved to be largely exaggerated. The
circumstances Of the case, as far as could
be ascertained by our reporter, are these;
The present establishment known as the
Infant Asylum" has been in existence
between two and three years-the great
er part ofthat time at Fordham WHENCE
however, it was removed in May last to
new building in Upper Morrisania'
The establishment is conducted oy
Quakeress named Mary Sho1well, the
party upon whom suspicion has fallen IN
this case.
We learn that during the continuance
of the Institution at Fordham, the treat
ment of the remains Of the deceased
children was such as 10 call forth loud
expressions of sorrow and disgust.
Scores of bodies were buried at depth
of tco inches below the surface of the
ground and, in consequence, were fire.
quently disentombed, and in many in-
stances dug up and eaten by the dogs
The establishment continued about one
wear at Fordham, and was then removed
TO neat new frame building at Morris
ania, which it now occupies.
The number of children removed to
the new establishment in May is sup
posed to have been about 40. Constant
additions, however, have been made te
this number. A few have been adopted
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-10-01

RETURNED FROM CALIFoRNIA.-Four of
the" Peacham California Company Com.
posed principally of persons from Peacham and
Danvillc-returned home last week. Two of
them, Martins, belonged to Danville. The
four bring home about $4,000 each. The re.
mainder Of the company had not all of them
succeeded so well. but on the whole had done
much better than the average among the dig
gers. The company had dissolved, bat a por.
ton of them purchased an acre. and were luck
in making good seleclion.-The individu-
ais returning had seen enough Of the gold coun-
try-one of them was but just able to get home
sold out their shares of the acre ON favour
able terms. They name some individuals who
went out from this section who had not been
able TO meet their expenses, and say that there
are multitudes there digging in the hope to gel
enough to enable them to return to theiI
homes-l Caledonianl