The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-15
AMERICAN COLD COMMERCE.

lie NeW IOTk GVeulng lOeis u" ~
money article of July 10, refers TO th'
increasing importance of The American
gold commerce, and says:
"The regula: supplies Of gold will in
duce permenent demand for il from
Europe. The consumption Of gold in
the arts is enormous, and yearly increa.
sing and this country will be looked tc
as aHordingl a steady supply, In the
produce of breadstuffs, we have rivals
in the whole continent of Europe, but in
the produce Of gold, we have only one
OCCASIONAL rival in r ussia; SO that If ouI
supplies from Catiforna increase and are
permanent we may become in iespec,
of gold what we are already in regard to
cotton, and supply tberewiih the whole
civilized world. This cannot but have a
permanent inhuent on our own local
money market. We shall be in funds.
We shall be constantly excbangers, recei-
wing and paying specie--bullion dealers
on a large scale. This, Of itself, will be
source of great profit. But in respect
of its influence on the money market, we
have TO recollect that our stock Of gold
must be sufficient 10 meet constant for
eign as we'll as home demand"
Sand were this not the case what
should we do with an untold accumula-
ton of gold? We should not require it
for our home purposes, though we might
usefully extend the home demand by
disseminating the use Of small notes.
The immediate and practicable ques-
ton is, is our stock Of gold and regular
supplies sufficient to meet the demand
from all quarters. We contend that it
is. The deliveries from the mint this
month are equal TO the shipments OF
gold. and every successive mail from
Ca lfornia, adds TO the testimony of an
exhausted supply, especially whenever
the most scientific mea ms shall he resor-
ted 10, for the obtaining ofgold."
FANNY WRIeHT.-The following report
from the Cincinnati Commercial Of the
l7lh inst, discloses an unhappy sequel
to the eccentric career ofthis remarkable
woman:
"The important case Of Frances
Wright D'Arasmontagainst w. P.D'Aras.
mont, Francis Syv D'Arasmont, and
Others, was opened yesterday before
Judge Warden, who sat in the law library
room. The case comes before the Court
in The form Of an application for an in
junction, The appointments of recoivor,
and an allowance in the nature of ali
mony, expenses Of litigation, &c. 1t ap.
pearedfrom the reading of the petition, a
document OF extraordinary bulk, that the
petitioner was born in Scotland, and
became possessed by Inheritance ol
considerable property; that in 1880 she
visited this country, invested portion of
her funds in the purchase of estates in
Cincinnati and in the South, and in 1881
visiting France, she there married w. P.
D'Arasnont, by whom she had one daugh
ter. The petitioner had between that
period and lS45 paid several visits to the
United States, where she had desired
permanently 80 reside, and had also visi-
ted Scotland, where valuable property
had fallen to her as heir-at law. She
had about this time changed funds vested
in her own name, to thai of her husband,
trusting in his honor; and the bill char
ged that a portion Of this property had
been sold by w. P. D'Arsamont, and
tina. the respondent had deprived her BY
chicanery, not only of her property, bu
OF the love and companionship of he
daughter, now groan to womanhool.-
The case will occupy al leasta week.
Judge Walker and Mr.. Gholson appea-
red for the petitioner, and w. r. Morii;
and Judge Tilden for respondents"