davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-12
Int rnai improvements and VIM. H
King.

King.
VIM. r. KING, the Democratic nominee
for the Vice Presidency is equally hostile says
the ". Y. Express, to internal improvements with
Franklin Pierce. If the object of the Dem.
ocratic party was to present the strongest
anti-imProvement ticket to the people, no bet
ter nominations could have been made than
that of Pierce and King. We have shown
from the record where Mr.. Pierce stands
During the session of lS50-'5l, Mr.. King
took an active part against the River and
Harbor bill, then before Congress. This bill
passed the House of Representatives, and
was referred to the proper committee in
the Senate, who reported it back withou,
amendment. On the first day of March, H.
81, Mr.. Badger moved to postpone the pre-
vious order, so as to take up the bill. Mr..
Turney of Tennessee, made a motion to lay
the resolution on the table, and called for
yeas and nays, and VIM. X. King voted in
the qtfrmatiue-the motion however, was lost.
Messrs. Clay, of Kentucky. and Walker of
w ASSohSht oAo oehCAS, AuSiolCu Ou
the bill up, and stated that the vote on Badg-
ers' motion should be considered test vote.
The vote was taken,a and resulted as follows:-
yeas 81; nays, 25. Among the yeas, Mr..
Clay and the Wings generally; among the
nays, was William X. King and the Demo-
Gratis generally, but not all. Congressional
Globe, vol. %, page sl3.)
On the Sd of March, 1851, the bill was
again before the Senate; clear majority was
in its favor, but by the factious course of the
minority it was defeated, and in this minori-
ty was VAN. X. King, who was severely de-
nounced at the time by Senator Walker of Wis
consin, who declared that there was a "moral
involved in this thing" "a want of morality
we suppose he meant,) and that such revo-
lutionary spirit manifested by minority was
unbearable.
On the nine different motions made that
day relative to the River and Habor bill,
William r. King, the present nominee of the
Democratic Party for the Vice Presidency, vo-
ted in each case against the bill, and it was
finally defeated by the minority, by talking
and voting.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-12

Mr.. CLAY's FAMLY.-Mr. Clay married Luz
cretia Hart, daughter of Thomas Hart, ESQ.,,
of Lexington. Mrs. Clay, who is now in her
list year, has been the mother of eleven
children, four of whom died in childhood
Oft remainder, Eliza, young lady, died in
1894, while en- route to Washington with her
father-another married Mr.. Dubalde, o.
New Orleans, and died the same year. A
third daughter married Mr.. James Erwine, o
New Orleans, and died in 1885. OF the five
sons, Theodore Wythe Clay is the inmate o
a lunatic asylum; Henry Clay, jr., fell a
Buena Vista! Thomas Hart Clay, James B
Clay, and John NJ. Clay, are now. residing il
Kentucky. Il Madisontaa.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-12

An up-river Democratic paper, remarks
that all of its Democratic exchanges come to
it in mourning, for the death of Henry Clay.
While we have not seen many Democratic
papers thus expressing common sympathy
with the people in their sorrow for the loss of
this great man, yet every one has contained
an eulogy upon Henry Clay. We are
reioiced that at last when this patriot,
statesman and orator, has been laid in his
coffin, that political enmity which has pur.
sued him through life, seems buried with him
from mortal view. All now acknowledge
him first of all Americans after Washington.
Now that death has Withdrawn him from the
agitaiions of party, those enemies who pur-
sued him almost to his grave, acknowledge
that the man they slandered with malignant
cy utterly unparalleled, was blessed with all
the constituents of greatness with which
heaven could crown mortal man. Never did
party malignancy so seek to overwhelm apa-
triot-and never had death brighter victory
than that which taking to himself in one
blow so much greatness, mas Drawn from It's
enemies the warmest eulogies departed worth
ever received.
But what lesson is to be learned in this (!
We now behold the same party, which SIAN
dered and villifed and relentlessly pursued
Henry Clay, till he was beyond their reach,
commencing the same disgraceful warfare
against Gen. Scott. What Clay did for his
country in national councils, has Scott &C
complished in the battle field. From bis ear
" manhood he has been fighting her battles.
He now bears in his SCARED body British
lead. He has gained glory for American
arms that ages cannot dim. He is now be-
fore the people, and placed there by his
friends who ask for him country's remem-
brance for life's great services. Party ma
lightly is hurting its darts at him, as for a
quarter of century at Clay. Who will not
believe that when the green sod is placed
over the head of Scott, these same men now
prosecuting him, will not be ready with hyp
ocritical tears to mourn nations loss in his
death! Remember the lesson of Clay's life
and death. and apply it here.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-12
!For the Evansville Journal

Mr.. EDITOR: Many of the citizens of La
masco and Evansville own lots fronting on
the canal, which they expect to occupy with
warehouses, in which to store freight receiv-
ed from, and to be shipped on, the canal
For convenience in the use of such buildings,
especially in receiving and discharging wheat,
oats, corn and other grain in bulk, it is i'm
portant to have the second story of the build
ing project some fifteen feet beyond the low
er story with basin so constructed as to
permit canal boat to lie snugly up to the
end of the lower story. By this means the
boat is brought under shelter and goods and
produce can be received and discharged at all
times in every kind of weather, without be-
ing injured or dis6gured by water or mud
By this means also, the elevators used for
lifting grain, can be let down from the second
story into the bins in the boat, and the grain
lifted into the second story without loss or
damage and with but little cost. To effect
this arrangement properly, docking must be
put in; that is, perpendicular wall of tim
Der, commencing little below the bottom OF
the canal, and extending up to the top OF
the water. This wall may be made of oak
timber, hewed on two sides and one edge
1t will serve as the foundation of the front
wall of the lower story of the warehouse, and
always submerged, will last as long as any
superstructure placed on it.
In order to work at it conveniently and
make it firm and secure, the docking should
be put in before the water is let into the
canal. Before the water is let in, the dock
ing can be Put in at cost exceeding but lit
tie the cost of the timber, and the earth can
be excavated and removed from the basin at
from to l23 crnts per cubic yard. After the
water is let in the cost will be much greater,
and the docking cannot be made SO firm and
secure. Those who intend to construct docks
at all, had better do it now. Twenty years
hence that portion of the timber under water
will be as sound as when it was put in.
These suggestions are offered by one who
has no direct interest in the subject, and are
intended to direct the attention of persons
concerned to what is supposed to be their true
interest. Before another season favorable
for such work shall arrive, it is confidently
anticipated that canal boats will be regularly
plying between the southern extremity of the
canal at Evansville on the Ohio river, and its
northern extremity at Lake Erie.
Let all be prepared for the event and pro-
vided with the necessary facilities TO transact
the vastly increased amount of business to be
done in our already busy city. R.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-12

0T A great Wing ratification meeting
was held at Nashville on Monday. The Ban
ner says:
We have rarely ever seen larger or more
enthusiastic meeting than that which took
place at the Court House yesterday. The
fire of 1910 is already in full blaze! The boys
would not be satisfied with the meeting in
the day, but adjourned till after supper, to give
fuller scope to their enthusiasm. Nay, that
was not all. Learning that Colonel Henry
elector for the State at large, and other dis
tinguished speakers at a distance, desired a
chance to be with us they have appointed an
adjourned meeting, to take place on Saturday
next, at the Court House, at ii o'clock A.
NJ, when grand turn out is to take place
from town and country. All the signs are
gloriously bright.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-12

CURIOUS WILL CAsE.-About the year
lS4S COL Sunderlin, a wealthy planter, re.
siding near Memphis, Tenn, died leaving q
large estate. 1t was said by his neighbors
thai he could travel on horseback from Mem.
phis to Nashville, distance of near three
hundred miles, and lodge OH his own land ev.
cry night. His will. drawn up year before
his death, and witnessed by a Judge of one OF
the courts, divided his whole estate into two
parts, devising one-half to his legitimate chill
dren, and the other half to ten children born
to him by a mulatto slave. These colored
children, previous to the making of the will
had been brought to Cincinnati, Ohio, and to
Evansville. Indiana and emancipated.
The probate of the will was ut once resist
ed by the white heirs, and appealed to the cir
cult court for trial. At this time ]. Birney,
Esq, of this city,wa employed by the heirs in
Ohio, to go to Memphis and make the neces.
sary arrangements for defending the CASE
The officers of the court offered him every
facility Tor obtaining copies of papers, and he
found the sentiments OF the people, so far as
he could discover, in favor of sustaining the
will. He engaged Judge Bailey, an eminent
counsellor of Tennessee, to superintend the
case, to whose influence and efforts much is
due.
Every obstacle known to skilful practiton-
ers in the law, has been thrown in the way
to defeat the will and defer the trial. Chan
Gerry was resorted to for an INDUCTION. At one
time the subscribing witnesses would be aD-
sent; at another the Judge, who was sub
scribing witness, declined to testify in case
over which he was presiding. At the last
May term of the court, however, the cause
came to hearing, and the will was fully es-
tablished.
1t is stated, and it is circumstance that
appears somewhat singular, that the mother
who bore The illegitimate children, was not
emancipated, nor remembered in the will,
and five are rightly informed was subsequent
ly sold by the Executors as part of the
estate.
It'll stated that the old gentleman had a Pc
culiar fancy as to names. For his sons he
found names exclusively among the Presi-
dents, such as Jefferson, Monroe, Madison,
&C.; for his daughters from the States, such
as louisiana, Virginia, Indiana, Alabama, &c.
Gin. Gaz.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-12

%Perhaps some of our Democratic
friends may be glad to see what the veteran
Father Richie thinks of Winfield Scott, as q
soldier and civilian. The following extract
from one of his editorials, commenting on the
bad taste of the Wings in selecting Genera
Taylor as their candidate in ls4s, speaks upon
both points. 1t is from the Washington
Union of 1913:
"Gen. Scott is an older soldier than Gen
Taylor-one who is at least equally, If moi
more accomplished, and who has distinguished
himself by more and as brilliant battles during
the war-who captured Vera Cruz, and the
Castle, and the capitol of Mexico-and one
too, WHO HAS MORE THE CHARACTER OF A CT
VILLAIN, and is better knopn as Wing"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-12
HALL OF MORNING STAR LODGE No 7,


/. o. o. F., Evansville, July 9th.}
Whereas it has pleased an all-wise Provi
dence to take from our midst our beloved
brother E. H. Hood, therefore
Resolved, That we deeply sympathize will
the widow and orphans of our deceased broth
er in their bereavement.
RESOLVED, That in token of respect the en-
blems of our Lodge shall be draped in mourn
ing for thirty days.
Resolved, That copy of the foregoing res
olutions be presented to the widow of our de,
ceased brother.
Resolved, That tho same be published in
the newspapers ofthe city.
By order of the Lodge.
JOHN FARRELL, Sec'ty.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-12

MR.. SANpERs-iou will please announce the name Of
SohEN SORENSON. as a candidate for Clerk of the
Vanderburgh Circuit Court at the ensuing October
ton. FIN o9te
Mr.. SANDERs---You will please the name Of
rev. bENONl STlNSON as candidate for County
Treasurer at the ensuing October election. ju 29te
Mr. SANDERs:--Please announce FERDINAND d.
GOSLEE candidate for the office of Recorder for Van
derburgh county, at the ensuing October election.
fmy24-u
Mr.. SANDERS You will please announce the name of
CHRISTIAN BlPPUS, candidate for the Office of Re-
corder OF Vanderburgh county, at the ensuing election
ap29
1 Y We are authorized to announce JACOB LUNK-
ENHElMER. candidate for the Office of Clerk of the
vanderburgh Circuit Court at the ensuing October elec
zion. ImbI6tel
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-12
ELECToR AL TICKET,
SENATORIAL ELECTORS.

SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
HENRY s. LANE of Montgomery county
PLEASANT A. HACCLEMAN, of Rush county.
ELECTORS.
First Distriet-LExUEL q. DEBRULER, Duooise county
SscoHd-JoHN ID. FUReusoS, Clark county.
Third-CapI. ScoTr CARTER, Switzerland county
Fourtk-JoHN II. fARQuHAR, Franklin county.
F1tk-DAvIp KTLLaoRE, Delaware county
sixfh-FABrs NJ. FINCH johnson county.
8susnth--RIcHARD w. THoNPsoN, Vigo county
Eighfh-G. o. Benin, Tfppecanoe county.
.NSRth-T. S. STAkFIELp. Sr, Joseph county
TsnfA-JAxEs S. FRAZIER. Koscusko county.
EierestA-JoHS NJ. WALLACE, Grant county
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-12
FRESH ARRIVAL OF
Wall Paper, Borders, Firescreer

""ft T"VVT, bUFU"Ts, FIFescreens, Vc..
T the Wall Paper and Lamp Store of JOHN C.. DEV.
n EREUX, JR., Main street, between First and Second
The subscriber having just returned from the East and
brought large soct Of Wall paper Borders, c pre-
pared To fill all orders either wholesale or retail AT the
lowest prices Having complete assortment of WALL
paper at price and STYLE he is that he can
please all those who will favor him with call. Thank
ul for the patronage heretofore literally extended to-
wards him, he hopes to be favored with continuance of
the same. JOHN c. DEVEREUX, JR.,
Remember the place-Man street, between Ffrs. and
Second. jy9I
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-12
SHERWOOD HOUSE.

TIME subscriber has taken the above house. and has
entirely reftted aud re:urnished it, and is prepared
TO entertain the patrons of the house i'm satisfactory
He has also rented the brick Stable. owned by
Mr. Peter Burke, and has goo stock Of horses anu
riages to let.
The stable large, clean and well located, and good
hosers in constant attendance. Particular attention
will be paid TO the horses left with him for keep
ing, and in all respects, the public shall find the Sher
wood House good Hotel. tjys-T] J. A. 3YERS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-12
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.

d EN- 1VED-WM. EMERY has take the stand on
LII Main street opposite the Bank, formerly occupied
by Conyngtons Book Store, and is prepared to sui
ply citizens with plain fine work in his line at short
lotiee. He has good workmen employed and will
rant all work sent from his shop. He is prepared TO
make Boots and Shoes ofaDd quality good fits and made
and punctuality will guarantee him The continued custom
of thosc who try him. His prices reasonable
and work not surpassed in durability neatness by that
Of any other establishment. lEe-ul
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-12

1t is now stated that Mr.. Fisher has become
sole proprietor OF the Washington Southern
Press, in consequence of his colleagues fa-
voring the election of Mr.. Pierce for the Pres
idency, while Mr.. Fisher favored the election
of an independent candidate,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-12
J. T. WALKER. ). g. HATcHIr
MEDICAL NOTICE.

IDRS. WALKER & HATCHITI, having associated
themselves together in the Practice OF Medicine and
Snrgery would respectfully the citizens of
Evansville aud vicinity, that they are prepared attend
to calls ell, or day or night.
Office on Third street, opposite the Public Square.
jy6-3m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-12
SPECIAL MOTTO ES.
LADIES, FAIR.

HE LADIES of the United Evangelical Church will hold
rar at their new Church. Thursday and Friday July
' ana l6h the proceeds of which will be appropriated
10 the purchasing of Bell for their New Church. large
collection of Fancy Articles will be exhibition and for
sale. Refreshments will also be served up in the best
style. general attendance will be expected Tiy2-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-12
Grasu,nr MT Straws.

The old adage that drowning men VIII
grasp at straws," is remarkably exemplifed IN
the efforts of some of the "small fry" among
Democratic papers to make it appear that
Gen. Scott knows nothing about the Consti-
tuition, and still less about the naturalization
laws. We are aware that Gen. Scott occu-
pies position with regard to foreigners, end
the naturalization laws, that is exceedingly
annoying to the Locofocos. After the fail
ure they have experienced, to identity him
with anything like prescription of people
who were not born on our soil. They Will,
undoubtedly, continue to assail the civil and
political character Of Gen. Scott; and we are
anxious that they should, knowing that it will
not only stand all assaults of calumny and
vituperation that they can pile up against it.
but all their missiles Of reason and argument
will also fall harmless at the old hero's feet
Furthermore, denunciations of Scott comes
with an exceedingly ill grace from party
whose chosen leader has, during his brief
political career, sustained style of poll
tics and''given tone and direction" to mea sures
that have prevented any individual, no matter
what his capacity from holding Office of trust OF
emolument, unless he had adopted style OF
religion adverse to catholicism. This thing
of making mans religion test of qualifica-
ton for political preferment, is not only al
war with the letter and spirit of our institu-
tons, but bespeaks in palpable terms the
narrow conceptions, and contracted ideas OF
the opponents of Democracy in New Hamp-
shire, of which Gen. Pierce is recognized as
the chief among its champions and leaders.
The same puritanic spirit that manifested
itself in the days Of Roger Williams and
others, seems yet to remain in undated force
as when the eriles, who
Handed high Plymouth Rock
As loud did roar the breakers,
They landed kettles tubs and pals,
And ropes for hanging Quakers."
Should any other recommendations, than
the course of Gen. Pierce above alluded to, land
his uniform opposition to any and every
Western improvement, be necessary to con-
sign him to the political oblivion that is ow
yawning to receive him, the franchises of a
free and enlightened people, will voluteer to
perform the duty at the earliest opportunity.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


STEAM ENGINE AND BOILERS AT
AUCTION
H. n On Wednesday, July 81, IT,. u
kTSSav 1889, we will sell at public CkskaaSHszSS
Aauction without reserve, A1f5SHsS Szz.>
at the Warehouse of Harrington, Crane & Co., Water
street Evansville Ia the Engine, Boilers and Hull oil
the Steamer Industry together with all her furniture
sisting of Chairs, Tables, Mattresses Sheets comforts
pantry ware doors. windows and other fixtures of the
Cabin of said boat Terms made known on the dav O,
sale. WOOLSEY q NELSON
jy10 Auctoneers
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-12
MEDICAL.

The regular meeting of the Evansville Medical Socet,
will be held on the First and Third Mondays Of ever,
month, at Il o'clock p. M.
apl3n HUGH RONALDS NJ d. Sect,v
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-12
Flour and Meal

Wabash C.B.S.F 3 80 s3 6t
Lafayette choice" 3 90 a3 g.
Fancy " /" rs
City Mills :" 3 81
.ockharts brand. , IS
Corn Meal. ...... 40
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-12
Gathers.

Live Geese prime 30 a y
Fish.
Dry Cod. ....... 5a 81
Mackerel no L.. ID 5Ca145,
do no g.. . al
do 10 3. g 90
Salmon picked.
Shad Conn ......
Herrings scaled. IS al 0(
do no Lee. 50 "A IS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-12
Mn ERClAL.
EVAN SV1LLE SALE
PRICES CURRENT.
indigo.

Oak Country 81. l so
Poplar saw'd 81. I SO al IS
do do 4lf. 2 90 az IS
Pine do 81. ! as
Lead md Sh OF.
Drop Shot bag. ] SO
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-12

LNLCUR.-25O bbls Flour. favorite brands;
IL 20 do Tar; for sale by
jyI0 J. & w. REILLY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.
African Slavery and the Bible Com

WOOL!
SO THOUSAND pounds of Wool wanted. for whic
w the highest market price will be paid in cash. {
goods nj the lowest figures by
jylO-3m NJ. & W. RALEIGH.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-02-14
S T. 10 n n S BURY,
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY II, 1852.
:. CONSTITUTION FOE FRANCE.

Louis y po'cnn has :. Ia, qirea consti-
tuition TO France 1t IS an instrument OF III
o"n construct.Cn-not one tina; the nr0u,c
have made for themsr! vrs-and is undoub,-
ed!v .li;;ie TO correspond with his own selfish
views and purposes. Associated with coa-
s'l-:'tipn Of G country /, the ide;, that il Is the
worn OF the people, an instrument construct
cd lv thcmselve. !Dr their own government
a compact INTO w,,Ii,il they mutually anil
voluntarily enter for t..v:r own convenience.
Viz! tie new French constitutions. su.h an
ldta has no ccnnectcn. The one made Iv
To" French people was lorcib!v set as::,::s and
the ann"iEocmet; made ~ the ueurprr thai
he would replace il by o,.o made " Himself.
This i" 'ss dong, and ii >tar,!ys &c nc.,,,..
Oh It's irs; CON" 70 Tie !. h. Ra:.l,.c, l..i
"r reason 20 expect a@y;l,ing bct,.~. They
ought - ha., Il. ,,1rS'oal? nvna;ai.ri,.rr
than /" i1'" ;r:~, Ia IL the r!,af-
t"r q d." .;r,''r~ lHry az. alou..i At
80 ."'e All Aoar i":r;r zoe, .pr lie ,r,>cn.
i SEATED: '.@ Trough ;t,rku,.., re-. u~ H..
i'r-e'rt and IA" n.n.y,;.n.,. ..,,,-r. tier" !,
hoi' that tie mou>;rp,,>tc,s g. Tie ,:l,G, Tie
"-n:T'cr has taken may anon awaken anew
tie fires ": freed. "a hat viii consume IT, let
Ter, aH'! c..2in> i'v which ne ha- ionnd thr.a.
Not al! TIE features O: the Few constitution
are given Dy the papers received ~ the lat
arrival tlom Europe. Enough is made Known
, 20 slow that thee = lir.e ui Freedom r,coe-
n.1ei Is it, an. thu religious ,oi.~a,;on i a.
together Hro.">.i.''. The people a" ':o,r,i
lives t" RON. or deemed &c Silence. Fr...,o
ha< ~: 'ac!, NO Ia" h:lt'a cen;r~r. III,
= ':.f! cc:..:!:c;r s. an".??cr 80 MOI,
t;'i @'''r 'rw years ii H. u,t",;- g..d 'tan,
'i:,rS :. :. better >'.:" u" i,r.li,t :! y..,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-02-14
r ~ Z G. A L E y d n a n

states, for the las: y.>.'. j. s:x.-:1'r millions
four hundred and s:x:y-two thousand eight
hundred and .o.;y-fye dollars. A pretty
l.eavv de!t for ore ycar;-large enough to
sweet, ttom the country every dollar of Cali
tornia gold that has reached it. When will
nations and individuals learn to live within
their income :" or in other words when will
they learn to hry little less than they sell