davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03

In Co,tons and Linens the increase is very consider
able.
The whole amount OF premiums received by
the sun Mutual Insurance Company, during the year
ending On the ith Of October including $3.50 COS % OF
unexpired premiums belonging to the previous year,
was Sl.7os AS 81. The amount Of net earned pre-
NUNS during the year 81 4l5920 81, from which
deduct for loses reinsurance aud expensee, Si,1l6
Al 73 and it shows net profit Of $500 442 o. on the
tuincss Of the year The ne. earnings Of the company
on hand or the 4th OF October were sl3004t2 %,
and the invested assets Of the company amounted to
$ls93Cs6 A. The board of Trustees have declared a
dividend of twenty-onc per cent on the earned pre-
mums for the year ending October 4, for which CERT.
fcaes will be issued the l., OF January Interest at
the rGie Of Elk per cent per annum Will be pad on the
outstanding scrip demand. The Tnlsteesh have further
received redeem the outstanding certificates Of 1872
and twentyh five per cent OF those Of 1880 in cash. on
the Dist of December next when the interest on the
same will cease.
The aggregate Imports Of merchandise at
this port for TIE months past about eight mil
lions less than for the period Of last year The
Exports for the ten months show IN excess OF nearly
$4,000. Tho decrease in specie shipments, as com
pared with the period OF last yeer Is sl0OOoOOo
A letter from Capt. Richard Of the Ulster
mine gives important intelligence in regard to the
late discovery OF copper. His letter says
FRIDAY. Oct 20, 1852
1--WE have today opened into the top of the cavern
fom The bottom Of the drift The top OF the cavern u
very rich in or both Iced and copper The vein Of lead
ore is in places 1--WE and six feet wide We threw
today tuHs OF lead with one blast The
vein is It'll growing richer
The Cavern, II will be remembered was discovered
81 feet from tie surface in the 'h9f which s sunk al.
the foot OF the mountain 1t has now been discovered
in drit which is driven into the HILL believe some
forty feet above the mouth of the shaft. C0nse-
quertly ts extent thus Tor is known
There is fair business doing in first class
securities for transmission by the steamer. Tho best
raroad stocks are attracting the attention OF foreign
cspialsts and several hundred shares Of Albany AMI
Schenectady, Michigan Southern Erie &c, have been
purchased on foreign account OF bonds, the best
Western roads taken with considerable freedom snd
prices tend upward. The supply Is moderate.
TIE receipts Of the Hudson River Railroad
for tie month Of October were about slO43OO.
The following statement shows the colec-
tons ri the Office OF the Philadelphia and Columbia
Railroad FOR the month of October and for the year
Amount per last report. S6s94 81
Amount for month ending Oct 81, ALL. 4is98 81
Whole amount Nov 81 lS5............ tS793 n
same tune last D8So is
lucreesc.. siooe 81
The reports Of Coin from Boston for the ten
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03
Domestic Ports.

ALBANY, Nov Arr schrs " Warren Chapca,n Eev IT..
yea Gee Usher Babcoek PkAdelph Fru if Vim. P-srr
vr, wesroo san Jseanto Deuns Chester Tennessee ra
nsT, Hss'ss New hAvsA Ca sazA v y Sasso, 1ysarcs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03
Markets Report,

CHARLESTON Nov THE sales Of Corros tor to-day
Ice bales at Ice. Prices unsteady bat quota
tons not altered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03

A. ~ r,x,on srr.sae r. Bs1Ost. Terri Rrs~"a'' On
Foo race Roer a %, New Ravea. aesssfA''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03
RrsuLr OF CaRKlrsxEss.-On Monday even

RESULT OF CARELEsNEsS.-On Monday even
ing aged gentleman named Gauvsni residing at No
g Frankhnst dangerously not fatally injured by
being over, corner OF Church and Frsnklnsts, 10y
a msn driving horse attached 20 brick cart TIE
driver going through Church-st in rapid manner.
and after knocking down and running over Mr. G. in.
stead of stopping TO ascertain what injury DONE
kept on his way and could not be stopped, although
ordered 10 do BY several citizens Mr. Gsuvan had
HE skull terribly fractured by falling against the curb
Stone He was conveyed Ais residence and attended
by Or. Hosack. Wis recovery Is doubtful
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03

-i-.l-p,rl tarra-ei WOOD h1b1ci Jaqoaa,l 1a,.1.4'
u-vns shr- A r. Moore Knr. Puecio Clhei o. ! N9rt'
Week. New lo-1 Malvern, JsFman, Aonieo 'as % -
Lawrence. CroVsi. f,s'cn- a.. n.
core1-Sir FsDbrco;. Wafahe New Yor. b'rS aar" m r.
ma R,vt.r Ia rs.r a schr, lsk~r. Jordan o 10
Mare Crom> TeydeuSe Proeers T. Diamond sud o'e 'F
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03

IFS TAe Amsrtcaa UssoR, We notiee ann
zpences = volume the present week and sp,.xrs -.
ccrclngy, entire type, OF very beautiful eat 40 e.
iSh fks URon 10 really Of our ably efe6 "A
popular family icarnal> and are pleased se in ~.
new evidence % prosperity, thai the eHeTpse pr
pTsefor is BY no means anrcw ar1ed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03
tAd,ertisemcutl

GAs.-Gold medals are cheerfully awarded by
all those who purchase their gas fixtures al the great
manufacturing depot Of Archer, Warner & Co, at No
80 Broadway. Gas pipe introduced in,o new or old
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03
Passengers Arrived


~ kark 4 Augsl. fr0r S. Jls0 Z, c1a-E inn ,,a ID
H. Juns, MADAM Gus,eIna sn4 ehidr-, y Fraco ~ ''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03

CIRcus.-ln order 10 accommodate those
ho wish 10 avoid the crowded evening houses the pro-
pretors Of the Bowery Amphtheeicr advertise an extra
entertainment 10 be given the alexnoon THIS DAY The
performances IN the afternoon VIII be equally fa and
attractive e. those gwen in the evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03
Goal.

COAL.-The subscriber has in yards, and 10
~ constantly dscharging all the various kinds Of Anse-
cite and bitumnous Goals, VIZ; Peach Orchard Blaee
all OF the very best quality, delivered in Handsome o'ds
and fer sale low. JAMES l.. WORTH,
4h-et, cor. Thompson, and 6th-ay, Amos.
Downtown office No. 81 Wsl-a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03
The reports Of Coin from Boston for the ten
months Of lsj2 just paced were q, 96l,s25
Tie Boston JournaIsay The Money market

ITO DJSIVH JUHIHuI "a! . IHt 'IUuV! IuaIhut
has settled down TO quiet easy condition. Interest
rates CT the Rest casscf OF loans whether paper
desirable stock colaterals rule at per cent which
seems 10 be the bottom line for all which commands
fret Glaze credit Sales ofthe C.sey Inrro' ei"pt Com
psny have been made al $40 and ths' price offered
for several lots which were not supplied TIL Wsver.
y Company although not active is very firmly held OF
price. current last week The managers Of these two
land companies, with energies aud means to carry Gu;
their designs occupied improving and developing
the property belonging to each.
The receipts Of Coal ar Baltimore in each Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03
Ocean Steamers,


STEAMERS TO ARRIVE FROM EUROPE
Afss--- saed frora Liverpool FOR View Yer Or.k.r o.
HlI1ooe;. -sa ed rurn Havr. Tor Se,r York Oe, -
Sailed loa Liverpool Tor Bosoa 0-,oh., a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03

lAfvsynssrentl .
~ See advertisement Of Lecture on Spirit
~ NsaifestatonA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03

Hugh McCrossin, in driving through Leon
ardst AZ about O'Clock Monday afternoon, struck
his carriage against stage which started his horses into
run the driver thrown OF and dragged at least
hundred yards, cutting his head and brsng his leg
verely. Capt Martin OF the police, stopped the team
and had the injured man taken of in proper
ner Or Hosssck attended the injured peron
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03

among the premiums awarded by the
Hsss,s s .ss AsnssSen Institute Dpcms % +
sna securing Machines Having received soid medal sst
Others. VIZ" htOh2rd SnGth, OF Troy, sna
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03
Dy Telegraph.


NEW ORLEANS Scv AR ships Wsbin' Ne" ioAi N'-''
srbes n and joan Cunning Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03

| Hn-rsss .LkAsAe-.....rrs
ssr-Rses. ..e y ss.s---.. a - h1ss-Rae- q -.
niss D.r -
eaneJ hoos-lI SIN Gov Sand. Ala Hell Gate - >,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03

SUDDEN DEATH.-A colored man named Cam
bridge Ritter on Monday evening while engaged in un
hsdng some grain from his wagon al the Starch Fac
tory Of Mr. Morrison IN Fortysecoal o., oh Az,
suddenly taken Ill., fell back against of the bar
rels in his wegon and expired in abou, FIVE minutes
atterwMd. His remains were taken 20 the 18Th Ward
Poice Station, when an inquest was held upon them by
ton, which resulted IN developing the workings OF die
of long standing. The jury rendered verdict OF
death by AneuTisIn OF the ascending Rorta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03

CHARGE OF Malicious MIscHIEF.-0Gicer
Nesbtt of the Fifth Ward yesterday arrested nan
named Michael kerrigan complaint of Mr. :, :. Hin
man Of No Is West Twenty-6fthst, who charges The
accused with malicious trespase in driving his horee and
cart across he Eightkav railroad track and refusing to
move when requested. lie was taken before Justice
Osborne for examination
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-30

Otherwise, indeed, ali action would be foreclosed.
for il the country must remain free until the estab
lishment of State government that very position
would determine the question forever, as in that
person holding slaves could take them there
under the territorial governments and the country
would be settled and its constitution controlled bv
those opposed to the institution of slavery
1t would perhaps not weaken the opinions SO ably
expressed by the distinguished gentlemen, which
have thus extracted from the record by adding those
entertained by the distinguished senators from
slaveholding State.
Mr. Underwood said Congressional Globe, vol
%, part 3D. page 969:;
My opinion moreover, is that we ought to leave
the question of slavery to the decision of the people
of the Territories through their own legislatures
n This is acting upon the great American prn.
ciple-the right of selfgovernment."
Mr.. Clay also said, Congressional Globe, July %
1869
"There is one provision which did not meet my
appreciation. and which [ would have been better
satisfied had it been left out and that is the prcvi-
sion which does not permit the government of the
Territories to establish or prohibit slavery
1t is said there is wisdom in multitude of coun-
sellers 1t may be equally relied upon safe
conclusion, that such an extraordinary coincidence
of opinion, entertained and expressed by the great
ntellects of the country, must be correct.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-30
High Prices of Provisions.

The New York Herald and Washington 1nteli-
gencer both complain of the excessively high prices
of provisions in their market. The Herald quotes
beef at Is cents per pound ham H. butter 80 pota-
toes 81 So shad 37a apiece, &C., and attributes the
scarceness TO the obstruction from the West by
long hard winter protracted into spring, and other
causes which always force the price of provisions
60 up as part of the The result, it says
is to drive away from New York some of the most
industrious and useful of the population The Her.
aid calls the Pennsylva farmers to TO the
aid of the Gothamites, and save them from starva-
ton.
The following We copy from the Intelligencer Of
Monday
"At Centre Market on Saturday morning the
people met and perambulated more than usual. They
found marketing of all kinds at very high figures, in
some instances almost at prices Bacon, for good
pieces stood at l2c per ID for shoulders little else
than bone, 10 cents; beef 10 and II cents butter
3Il cents for any thing fit to eat; cheese Is cents
We are at loss to conceive the of these high
prices, especially as the season of 1851 fruit
full one, and as no extraordinary expectations have
occurred that we know of. There can be
no doubt that one of the safest and most profitable
investments for time, money industry. and intelli-
gence is to be found in raising vegetable dairy and
farm-yard produce for the Washington Market"
The same rates of prices apply to the Richmond
Market, with an exception in that of shad which
have been selling from 10 to 90 cents apiece. But
ter is sold here high 37a cents at retail The
lntelligencers advice will apply to farmers in
the interior in relation the Richmond Market, as
we'll as that at Washington.
We find the prices of provisions in the Norfolk
market quoted as follows:
s. irkn butter 37A 40 cents lb.; eggs IA cents
dozen fowls IS cents 81 pair: oysters of poor
quality IS cents gallon shad IS cents each stur-
geon 10 l2a cents lb fresh pork 10 cents ID;
and vegetables in proportion Richmond Dispatch.
gentleman rode up 10 public house in the coun-
try, and asked
Who is tho nnaster thiS houca
81 am, sir" replied the landlord, "my wife has
been dead about three weeks
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-30
MARRIED.
DIED.
Marine Intelligence.
PORT OF HUNTINGTON. NORTH-CA
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
April 23-U. s Mail Steamer Gladiator, Smith. from
Charleston, with 60 passengers.
Steamer Chatham, Evans, from Fayetteville, to T. c.
Steamer Henrietta, Wilkinson, from Fayetteville to A.
April 23-schr ]. G. Jones, Coffin from Savannah, Ga,
in ballast, to DeRosset & Brown.
24-U 5; Steamer C Vanderbilt, steret from Charles
April 2iSehr. Express, Averitt from OnslOw county, to
seIr susan NJ Howard Williams, from HYDE county TO-
DeRosset s Brown with corn.
Steamer Gov. Graham, Hurt from Fayetteville to T. C.
Steamer Evergreen, Barbee, from Fayetteville to A. T.
CazauX.
April 25.-U. S. Mail Steamer Gladiator Smith, from
ChaIleston with 60 passengers
sehr H, P Russell Bennett from Baltimore, to Ellis,
Sehr Susan Canon, Frisby. from Baltimore, Ellis Rus
sell 6 Co.; with mdze. for snndry persons;
26-U s Mail Steamer Wilmington Bates from Charles
Barque Marie, Coson from New York. Ellis, Russell
Boat Odd Fellow from Fayetteville, to E J. Lutterloh;
soop Pine Robinson from Washington, n. c., Free
man & Houston; with corn.
April 22Schr. ]. R. Nlaher Avery. for New York, by
DcRosset & Brown with naval stores, SC.
23U 5. Mail Steamer Gladiator, Smith, for Charleston
Steamer Chatham, Evans, for Fayetteville, by T c.
Schr Jonas Smith, Nichols for New York, by DeRosset
Brown with naval stores. &c.
Schr Mary Yates, San Juan de Los Remdos by Adj
ANS Bro. & Co.; with lumber, SC.
Schr. A. Heath Carver, for Boston, by j. H. Fanner
with naval stores and lumber.
April 23-Schr. Fidea, Garwood, for Philadelphia by
Geo Harrss; with boxes mdze, bags waste, so bales
yarns q bales sheetings bales rags, 30 hbl spirits
pentine 800 bbl rosn, % 95 feet lumber 30 bbl fluid
24-U: S Mail Steamer Wilmington, Bates for Charles
ton, with 81 passengers. -
Steamer Souherncr, Rush, for Fayetteville, by A. D,
Cazaux.
Sehr. Lamartine, Tyler, for New York, by Miles COsn
with naval stores and cotton.
| April 25-U s Mail Steamer C. Vanderbilt Sterctt for
Charles with 33 passengers.
26-U. s. Mail Steamer Wilmington, Bates, for Charles
ton, with 33 passengers
Schr Jane c. Patterson Peacock for Philadelphia by
Geo Harriss with 81 ren AZ 900 it. lumber "a
rice 6S bbs rosin 81 do PITCH ~ do. spirits turpenne
Steamer Henrietta Wilkinson, for Fayetteville by A. d.
CazauX
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-30
Congress.


WASHINGTON, April z.
SENATE.-A message was received from The Resi.
dent on the subject of the difficulties in Oregon, with
regard 10 locating the seat of government The mes
sage was referred to the committe on Territories.
Mr. Mangum made personal explanation concern
ing his course in the Wing caucus.
The bill directing the Secretary of the Interior 10 ap
portion 233 representatives among the States, and al
lowing California two representatives under the new
census, was ordered 10 be engrossed
The deficiency bill then taken up and discussed
House The bill for the release of certain lands 10
Arkansas from reservation or entry, was passed.
MIR. Ashe, from the committee on elections. reported
favoraby upon the memorial of II. B. Wright contest
ing The seat OF Mr. Fuller of Pennsylvania. Various
reports were made bv committees.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-30

CHARLESTON, April 23.-Cotton-The sales yesterday
amounted to 300 bales ut advance of fully &C. all de-
serptions extremes of prices ranging from 81 &c. the bulk
of the sales, about 800 bales at "a Sc.
CornThe receipts since last have been limited 200
bushels Maryland and North Carolina which have sold
The Maryland sold &c. and North Carolina
made public Our quotations will give very critic
rion to the value of the article, (65 6Sc) Some 1906
sacks Western have also been received, and sold with
in quoted rates. GO 73c There also sale of upwards
of $4,000 bushels of this latter description terms which
have not been allowed to transpre.
BALTIMORE. April 23.-Naval Stores-We quote spir-
its tnrpentne 43 Al per gallon rosn.
81 40 No. 81 81; No. /, IS 50 per bbl Pitch 81
622, Tar 81 so per Dbl.
NEW YORK, April 24-Naval Storcs-Wc notice sales
of 1000 bbls North County Turpenne So IS per 2S0 To-
which is advance. Wilmington is offered So 62a) 900
Spirits Turpenne, 600 for export Ash 10 and
200 in retail lots So 81 and So cash 1900 Wilmington Com
Rosn, 81 so in yard and 81 35 81 45 delivered "a
small lot only at 81 49, 800 North County 81 25 deliver
ed 260 No 2 81 32t in yard; 300 poor No l. 81 rs and
| 1850 No, and White, g 25 81 per $50 lb.
LIVERPOOL, April 10-The Cotton market after the
arrival of the ASIA exhibited increased dulness and prices
of lower qualities has receded during the week about
eighth pence per pound The sales of the weeie "a $50
bales Of which spectators took exporters 2720
for mddng do SD. for fair Mobile i'd for uidng do.
sgd. for fair uplauds. and 4Sd for middling.
Western canal -four 19s 6d Ohio POS Corn bad under
slight improvement in demand. Wright So Candy
quote white at Is. decline Yellow 2Ss. Cd; white 29s.
cd.
Rice steady at lSs for fine Rosn very scarce,
and had advanced to Is. for and l2s for fne
The money market in London, Thursday very frn
Consois closed at 9st s9i for money and account.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-30

The Democratic City Convention of Baltimore have
engaged the spacious hall of the Maryland Institute
for the purpose of holding the Democratic National
Convention on the first day nf June. The hall will
hold from six TO egh! thousand persons; and there
will, therefore, be necessity of sitting with closed
doors, ol fear of The outward pressure, the men,
beers be admitted al one end of the hall and the
people al the other.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-30

pie as the japanese, who are alive to commercial
feelings. steam line direct from New York to the
Istbmus being already in existence it is an easy mat
ter TO continue it 70 the Galapagos which islands
abound in coal: thence to the Marquesas, and to
Shanghai or Jeddo-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-30
The Floods.

Yesterday morning James River little, but in
the afternoon falling The present fresh is few
feet lower than that of 1917, which carried off
part of Mayos bridge The view Of the raging wa
ters from the cupola OF the American Hotel, is very
imposing. The beautiful wheat fields on the Fails
Plantation, seem a succession of lakes-the demarca-
ton of Dock is almost washed out-the wharves al
Rockets present wide waste of waters, which have
invaded the of Haskins Libby-and the steam
ship Roanoke " rides at anchor in the stream like
a man war. Yesterday, very large canal boat was
lodged in the rocks and trees the falls having prob
ably escaped through breach in dam above. We
fear that the Canal is INJURED.
Ii rained steadily the whole OF yesterday.
At Fredericksburg the Rappahannock has risen with
in few feet of the height known TO the Oldest irhab-
itart-carryng off portion of the Chatham Bridge
and causing terrible shaking of the Falmouth bridge
The Morgantown, Va, Mirror, of the 18th inst,
has further particulars of damage done by the food
along the Monongahela river and its tributaries. On
West Fork river three mills and twenty six buildings
were swept away, leaving eleven families housoless
Four hedges were also Observation-Disclosures Enqui.
rer, April 81.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-30
Death of a Judge.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2l-Judge Coulter, who was
elected the Supreme Bench of this State last Octo-
Der, died this morning at Westmoreand, while on a
visit to his family
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-30

05-Edward Stanly has written letter, tart letter,
wing letter. Scott letter. and thereby he has be-
of the most glorious fellows that stood
in his boos-in the view OF those who are preparing
10 dance the Scottish
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-30
The Flood I'm the Potomac.

WASHINGTON, April 2f.-The waters in the Poto-
mac are falling The amount of damage sustained is
not yet ascertaned, but it is believed TO be pretty
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-30

The quantity of opium entered for home consump-
ton in Great Britain in 1850 amounted to 1924
lbs. and during the past year it had increased to
50368 lbs, being increase of 8044 lbs over that
of the preceding years. 1t would, therefore appear
that as dram drinking decreases opium eating In
creases.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-30
NIunn Is the Word.

The Washington correspondent of the New York
Tribune speaks If Willie p. Mangum, of N. Carroll
conspicuous in the list from which the wings
will select candidate for the Vice Presidency. This
correspondent further says of Mr. Mangum He
himself for Gen. Scott upon the old arhig plat
form, ,cithout pledges cjtho letters citout protes-
tations and herein he certainly displays his accsto-
ed sense and discernmeat Let the achigs of the South
but folou the lead and the counscls of such men as Mr.
Mangum, and an overwhelming triumph awaits the
party in the next election. And where will they
find wiser, more sagacious, more honorable lead
:" Our whig readers should ponder we'll and
long upon the strong language here used. ''WIrH-
OUT PLEDGES, WITHOUT LETTERS, WITHOUT PRoTEs-
TATIoNs'! Can it be possible that Mr.. Mangum, a
Southern whig is willing to support Scott upon such
terms? Truth compels us to say that there is much
reason for the belief that the Southern wing leaders
,r,H support him just upon these terms The tone
of the leading whig journals in every section of the
country is evidently undergoing a change and mod
fcation highly favorable to SCOTS present equivoca
and highly suspicious position.
Gov Bigler Of California, has growing in his yard
nutmeg tree with the numegs almost ripe on it
1t is said to do well in California and from present
appearances leaves butlttle doubt but the nutmeg
will do we'll in that land of gold. This tree was re
Gently brought down from the North fork of the A.
merican river, by Capt. McClary, who also gather
ed quantity of the product from other trees of th
same kind