davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-01
THE NATIONAL. ERA WASHINGTON, D. G., JULY |, 1852

of these United States, whereby the "Compro-
mise measures including the Infamous Fugi-
tive Slave Law, are constituted a fndhty, APP
proximates very nearly to the ancient legisla-
ton of the Modes and Persians phoSe lars
tcere undlterabIe, and is derogatory to the char
actcr of an enlightened nation.
6. That the Fugitive Slave Law would be
properly designated by the title, An act to
encourage kidnapping" and that, in its execu-
ton. the liberties of all our citizens irrespect-
i've of color or condition, are endangered,
wherever an individual can be found base
enough to commit perjury.
I. That in the reduction of Horace Preston
to slavery, by VIM. Reese, Of Baltimore, whose
hypocrisy has been lucidly exposed bya minis
ter of the church of which he is a member, we
have convincing proof of the utter futlllty OF
any argument in defence of slayeholding from
necessity.
The last three resolutions were adopted
unanimously, without discussion.
The Convention adopted, for the organza-
ton of State Anti-Slavery Society, the follow
ing
CONSTITUTION.
ART l. This Society shall be called the
Michigan State Anti-Slayery Society, and
shall hold an annual session on the first
Wednesday in February, in each year.
II. 1t shall annually appoint President,
| four Vice Presidents, Recording Secretary, a
Corresponding Secretary, and State Central
Committee, consisting of five persons. The du-
ties Of its officers shall be such as usually ap-
pertain to such Offices.
ILL., The Central Committee, of whom the
President and Corresponding Secretary shall
be members ex-offico, shall call extra meetings
when and where they may think best.
". The object of this Society shall be to ex.
tend civil and religious liberty to all mankind
The following persons were elected officers OF
the Society:
PreStdent-Chester Quincy, of st. Joseph
county.
Wee Preadents-M Fairfield, of Jackson
county; Stephen Allen, of Lenawee county +.
+. Gay, of Livingston county; Erastus Hussey,
of Calhoun county.
Recording Secretary-A. W. Curtis, OF
| Washtenaw county.
Corresponding Secetdry-F. Denison, OF
| Kalamazoo county.
Treasurer-Horace Hallock of Wayne co.
On motion Resolved That this Convention
commend to the friends of humanity in this
country, for their sympathy and support, the
| objects of the Refugee Home Society.
On motion, voted that the editors of the Ma
tional Era, the Westcrn Citizen the Voice Of
The Fugitive, the Western Evangelist, the Chris
tan Herald, and the Michigan Christian AdrO-
cate, be requested to publish the proceedings Of
this Convention in their respective papers.
c. GURNEy, President
A. w CURTIS, Secretary
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-01

A TTORNEY aud Counsellor at Law, Notsfy Public, and
Commissioner Of Deeds, DISPOSITIONS, &C. for ndisns
Kentucky aud Massachusetts Office Third west
OF nan street, and opposite the ohio Life and Trust Com
pany' Bank.
References - Hon Simon Greenleaf, Hon Joel Parker,
cambridge Mass; Hon. Charles Sumner, u. SenatorD
John W Sullivan, Esq, George z. Sanger, Esq, Lyman
nasonl ESQ., Boston, mass Hon. Timothy Walker, Prof.
r. d. Musseyi M d. and Mssrs. Hsrtwell Il Hall, Cncn-
hau, " March 25
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-01
~ r.eR~ COMPUTING rxLEGpArH

HE oretor u this work received the most liberal
l. pam .ge In America and foreign countries Its power
rlbems than all other cscuators united
sell known More time il required prepare questions
b 10 obtain bu siness computaon-inter
est Discount loss and gain, msnsara on surveying
ging wages Sc &C., nc. Its use ia learned by few
hours study with full printed directions accom-
psnies the work Address post paid,
Jan. /. JOAN FULLER, Boston, Maas
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-01

10 As the Anti-Slavery men of Michigan
have no organ in their State, we publish the
notice of their proceedings, as transmitted to ms.
Ed. Era.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-03
Spring Visitation of Bishop Ives.

Saturday, March 9th, Halifax.
Second Sunday in Lent, Church of the Saviour
Jackson
Wednesday, 10th, Woodville BERTHE County.
Thursday, l Ith st. Thomas Church, Windsor.
Sd Sunday in Lent Trinity Church, Scotland Neck.
Tuesday, 10th, Calvary Church. Marlborough.
Thursday, 18TH Church of Advent Williamson.
4th Sunday in Lent, st. Paus, Edenton
Tuesday, 23d, Gates c. H.
Annunciaton of Virgin Mary, 25th, Trinity Church,
HEREFORD.
Saturday, 9th, Church of ST. Barnabas, Perquimans
County.
5th Sunday in Lent, Christ Church, Elizabeth City,
Palm Sunday, the before Easter, Pettigrew's
Chapel and Lake Scuppernong.
Good Friday, Easter Eve and Easter day, Grace
Church Plymouth and
appoint
Easter Tuesday, April l3th, St. Thomas, Bath.
Wednesday, l4th Zion Chapel, Beaufort County.
lst Sunday after Easter ST. Peters Church, Wash
ington.
Monday, 9th, Trinity Church, Beaufort County.
Tuesday, Goth, st. Paul's Church, Greenville.
Thursday 22d, St. Johns Church, Pitt County.
I'd Sunday after Easter, Christ Church, Newbern
Tuesday, 9th, Knston.
Thursday, 29th, Waynesborough or Goldshorough, as
may there be thought best if desired morning at one
place and evening at the other.
Sd Sunday after Easter, St. James Church, Whining
ton.
Tuesday 4th May Clinton, Sampson County.
4th Sunday after Easter. Calvary Church, Wadesboro
5th Sunday after Easter st. Johns Church, Fayette
VILE in the morning, and Christ Church, Roctsh III the
evening.
Wednesday, 10Th, Convention.
70 Catechism, Confirmation, and Holy Commu-
Mon, usual
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-03
THE MARKETS.
Register copy

WILMINGTON, Feb. IS. 300 barrels of turPentlne
disposed of at S. IS for soft and 81 so for hard spirits
turpentine so cents; 81 25 timber. two RATS DIS
posed Of one at So SO and the other at $40 per NJ
22 900 R. O. hid. slaves Country dressed) sold at
per M; lot of prime hams sold from wagon at l2s c.;
corn, market we'll supplied and going So cents; flour
81 rs to ST. lime S rs; butter 20 to p cents per h.
FAYETTEVILLE, Feb 2s. Cotton u to It cents
flour S4 rs SIS rs, and in demand; corn SIS to 80
cents; SO to 60 cents pess so to s5 cents rye
per bushel dry hides - cents per h. and for
green molasses "a to 26 cents; SALT per sacL 81 SO
to 81 rs; lime in market
PETERsBURG, Feb. %. A little doing in to-
bacco and better prices, follows: Tugs So SO to
ST. 5O-common leaf 81 to SIS 50-good leaf Sc to
So SO. The market is fiat holders demanding
Il and buyers offering only y to q corn In fair
reduced and selling at ST. SO to 81 SIS per sack from
stores bacon, Virginia cured hog round, 10 to 100
oats 40 to cents lard 10 to ll4 cents lime Isl l23
for Camden and ST. 20 for Thomaston
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-03
Office of N. C. Mutt. I'm. Co. !

}
TNHE Board of Directors of the North Carolina Mu-
tua Insurance Company, at their annual Meeting
held in this City, the 18th day of January 1882,
levied an assessment of 81 per cent all premium
Notes of the CoEpamy outstanding on the 18th day of
December, 1851.
This with one-half per cent levied September End
Is49 one per levied November 9th, 1850. and
per levied September 18th, 1851, will make six per
all notes subject to assessment on the 2nd Sep
dmber, s49, and remaining unexpred and uncancelled
the l 5th of December 1851.
These under the provisions of the Act of
Incorporation, will be payable before the goth day
of Apr 1882. All persons having premium notes in
the Office will please remit the assessments thereon with
al little delay practicable.
BY order of the Board,
JNO G. PARTRIDGE,
Secretary.
Raleigh, Feb. Is, 1852. 29-td. .
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-03
;. Eagle HOTEL, Chapel Hill, for sale.

- Eagle bOCeIs SHdpe1 AOE S6AAC"
TIME Proprietress of this we'll known and profitable
establishment having realized sufficient income to
her in resuming the quiet of private life of
fes the public generally the opportunity of bidding
for its advantages.
The citizens of the State well acquainted with
the advantages of its position, that but few remarks are
necessary complete their information.
The Hotel itself possesses all the requrmenfs of room
and comfort which its purchasers desire. 1t has ca
pacty for the accommodation of hundred and fifty
boarders and the and rapid growth of the Uni
versty adjacent makes easy matert such
or even a greater number of students
In addition this, the frequent travel through Chap
ell Hill gives the Hotel beng the only IN the place.
a transient custom equal to any in the State.
The lots and stables adjoining are extensive and COM
modious, and the country-market supplies abundanty
and on profitable terms much of its provisions.
The of sale require third of the price to
be paid on taking possession note, with safe security
and time payment suited to the convenience of the
purchaser are the reasonable demands for the remain
der.
If further information he desired concerning the IN
ducements purchase, the President of the University
any other resident of the village, will furnish it
Possession be obtained any time after the lst
of May. Apply to ANNE s. billiard.
Chapel Hill, n. e. Feb. 27, 1851. 80
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-03
TELEGRAPHED FOR THE STANDARD.
WASHINGTON, March 2, 1852

In the House, yesterday, Mr.. Fitch moved to sus-
pend the rules permit the introduction Of
Resolution endorsing the binding efficacy of the
" Compromise the fugitive-slave law included,
and pledging the members to sustain it. The motion
failed by yeas 119, nays 1.-two thirds not voting
in the affirmative. Messrs. Clingman, Daniel. Ven
able, Ashe. Dockery, Morehead, Outlaw, and Stanly
of your State, voted in the afirmatve-Mr. Caldwell
absent.
The House has passed the bill establishing Su-
perntendancy of Indian affairs for California and
extending the United States Indian laws the
California Indians.
Both Houses, adjourned to Wednesday, to give
the members opportunity to participate in the fes-
tivities on board the United States Mail-steamer,
Baltic. now lying opposite Alexandra. ".
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-03

STATE HOUSES. Ohio is erecting new State
House Columbus. 1t will be, when completed,
the largest and most imposing Capitol in the Union,
except the national Capitol at Washington. 1t is 3O4
by 1874 feet, and of 636 square feet
The Capitol of Tennessee is next in size being 1875
by $40. and of $4,000 square feet
The magnificent Capitol of North Carolina stands
next, 166 by 80, and covers of 1870 feet.
The CapitoIs of Pennsylvania and Indiana of an
equal size, $50 by 80 feet. The sum expended upon
the Ohio Capitol during the last year was within
100000 is asked for to carry forward the work for
the next two years. Over one hundred convcts from
the Penitentary, and about 80 free stone cutters
employed in the State House yard. Many of the
blocks of stones used for columns, &c., very large.
weighing from 10 to II tons in the rough. The Cap
ito at Washington covers only about one-tenth more
ground than this building does. The Capitol Of New
York is old freestone edice in state of fair pre-
servaon, which is lis by 60 feet, and $40 900,
The new State Hall is fine marble building and cost
$35O,OOO. Phiin. Nercs.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-03
Music, Pianos, Banjos, &c.

NOW OPENING at the North Carroll
ssEsas4n ma Music Store, lot of Pianos far supe-
Y Y urior to anything of the kind ever offered for
sale in this State that degn not to challenge comPeti-
ton. Comparison is all that is to convince
the Indifferent observer of the vast superiority OF
the splendid instruments from the celebrated Factory OF
KNABE GRHLE.
These instruments sell at Factory prices, as may
be seen BY an examination of the Manufacturers Gard
and List of prices.
New Music Foreign and American, several dozen
Ban1os beautiful and brilliant Guitars, Vioins Flutes,
Clarones Flageoets &c, of all kinds qualities and
prices. K. w. FEIERSlLlA.
RaIeiob March l. 1852. 81
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-03
Democratic MeetIng il. Gates County.
j. JOHNSON, o..
kILBEE FAIsoN, '

At meeting of portion of the Democracy of
Gates county, held in the Town Of Gaesvie. On
Monday, 18th. inst, motion of Whitme Stallings
Esq. Riddick Calling, Esq, called to the chair
and Ro. H. Ballard appointed Secretary.
MIR. Stallings briefly explained the object of the
meeting, and submitted The following resolutions,
which unanimously adopted
Whereas, 1t has been recommended that the De-
mocracy OF the several counties hold meetings and
appoint delegates 10 District Convention in Gates
vile and State Convention IN Raleigh; and where
as, we cheerfuly acquiesce in these recommended
tons ;-Therefore
Resolred That - delegates be aPpoointed to
represent this county in the District Convention
proposed to be held in the Town of Gatesville the
Monday of March Superior Court.
ResOlUed, That - delegates be appointed to rep
resent in the State Convention proposed to be
held in Raleigh the 18th May next.
ResOlred, That while we are willing to support any
Democrat for Governor, who may be the choice of
the party, do not hesitate to express our decided
preference TO that and tried champion, DAVID
S. REID, our present able and accomplished Chief
Magistrate.
On motion of Whitmell StalIings, it resolved
that alternaes be appointed to represent this
county in of the delegates appointed should
attend the State Convention.
Delegates to GatesUiAe Convention. W. Stallings
John Wiley, Ro. H. Ballard, DR.. G. K. Ballard
Rddick Calling, L. r. Harrell, w. H. Manning,
Lassiter Riddick, A Wright, Simon Walters, w.
Parker, DR.. H. c. Wiley, M. Baker. NJ. Noraeet,
w. H. Cross, Thos. E. Powell, W. E. Pitcher, II.
w. Parker, Jas. Briggs, Jno. Brady, H: M. Daugh-
try, j. K. Costen, Dr. Jos. Parker JAS Carter, Isaac
Walters, Jas. Story, Jno. M. Mathews, J. B: Sam
ston. Stephen D. Ballard, Willis A. Harrell, Geo
T. Harrel, w. H. HarreII, Jr., T. G. Vaughan T.
S. Riddick, Maj. B. Saunders, I. P. Cherry, J. ].
Hunter Dr. S. b. Lowther, Thos. Gross, Jas. A.
Small, T. r. Nor1eet Ro. B. Parker, Starkey Park
er, Richard H. Powell, F. r. Jones, Jno t. Nor
gan.
Delegates to Raleigh COnusntion. Ro Fl. Ballard
W. Sallings, DR.. ii. G. Wiley, A. r. Harrell, W.
F. Riddick, DR.. G. E. Ballard, Thos. P. Cherry
DR.. Joseph Parker. Jas. K. Costen-Alternates-R.
nj Saunders, w. w. Holden.
On motion the proceedings of this meeting were
ordered to be published in the Elizabeth City Demo-
crotic Pioneer and Raleigh Standard; and the meet
ing then adjourned.
RIDDICK CALLING, Chm.
Ro. H. ballard, Secy.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-03

RAILROADS IN TENNESSEE. A bill has passed both
Houses of the Tennessee Legislature, aPproPrlating
$500, 900 to the construction of bridges on the rail-
with the Virginia and Tennessee ilroad; Another
important bill has passed its second reading in the
Tennessee Senate with every probability OF It's be-
mile Of State bonds, 20 iron and equip the Tennessee
railroad 10 the Virginia State line!
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-03
DIE

At his residence. in Wake County, on the 9th ult.
Mr.. William Pope in his LIST year. The deceased was
greatly respected for his neghhory Kindness his honesty
and sincerity. Com.
At his residence, in Wake County, on the slst ult
of cancerous Affection Mr. Harrison Terrell, in the 63d
year of his age leaving wife and seven children to Ia
ment his DEATH The deceased respected by all who
knew him. for his honesty and integrity. He said he
was prepared death, and he departed in full hope
of blessed Immortality. Blessed are the dead who
die in the Lord" ICON.
Register copy.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-03

JEwELRY. writer who has been permitted to look
at the rich things in store in New York says that
sell ieweIry worth $4,000. Sets worth $4,000 or
100000 are more frequently sold while from $4,000
to $4,000 is often paid for necklace, bracelet.
breast-pin, and ear-iewels. He some beautiful
900 sets jewelry, and ladies' watches, for
which the modest sum of 5000 each was asked also
rings and 6reastpns at the low price of $4,000
each. Gold card-cases, set with diamonds, were to
be had at $500. They often sell from five to ten
thousand dollars worth of bridal presents per week.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-03

FREEso1L REGULATED BY GEN. BUTLER. AS many
of Gen. Buffers friends found among those who
were Freesoers in 1949 the South showed very little
friendship for him a candidate for the Preside ncy
To remove this injurious IMPRESSION Gen. Butler has
found it necessary define his position on the Com
promise measures. We understand thai his letter do
ing this will be made public soon, and that Freeso-
ism gets some hard raps 1t is quite certain that no
man can be nominated Baltimore who does not
frankly disavow all friendship for Freesoil doctrines.
The Democracy must stand the broad platform
of the Constitution. National Democrat
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-03
ssThou hast a Charmed Cup, 0 Fame.,'
aI,ike to the Poptick Sea

"Like to the Pontick Sea
Whose lev current and compusive course
Meier feels retiring ebb, but keeps due on
To the Propontick and the Hellespont.
undyng fame bright the blaze of sunset halos
DER the laurel brow deservedy accorded to those
Truly fortunate and well-known Exchange and Lot
terry Brokers,
PYFER & CO.
No I. Light Street, Baltimore, Md
VIII keep due on, until their popularity extends from
the icy capes OF Labrador the scorchng sands of Nu-
bias Desert until the hosannas of Universe extoll their
in prolonged shout that shall frghten the reign
of chaos and stae sacred echo from her governed sleep
" In lazy apathy let stoics boast
The grateful praise received from every section of this
boundess continent from those who have heen snached
from the brink of despair by the untrng efforts of these
far famed and popular lottery agents. the only reward
they for devoting their energies to the publics
service them praise wages, the immense amount
of good that
PYFER, & CO.
The truly fortunate and far famed Lottery Brokers,
No. l, Light Street, Baltimore,
Have accomplished by presenting the public monthly
schedule of unsurpassed schemes of legal and resPon
sibe Lotteries, has golden opinions from all sorts OF
people.
In presenting to our numerous correspondents through
out the country very brilliant and elegant schemes
for the month of March, enjoin those whose expec-
tatons fully realized in February, in the Ian
guage of the poet,
Attempt the end, and stand in doubt,
Nothing so hard, but search will find it OUT
We call attention to
Dollars in Prize Money, in six splendid Pizes
sold in the month of February, 1852
All paid and on file No. /, Light Street. Our luck
still in the ascendant.
$4,000, Nos. l6 10 IS package whole tickets sent
to Indiana. $25OOO Nos AZ SIS package half tickets
Ohio. $40 900, Nos l6 SO AZ, package quarter
tickets, to Alabama. $4,000, Nos 10 49, IT. sin
gle whole ticket, South Carolina $4,000, Nos
81 Al 6s package half tickets sent to Tennessee $lO
O00 Nos 81 &c. package quarter tickets sent to North
Carolina. Every prize but one, drawn in packages
Brilliant Schemes for March, 1852.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-03
Southern Press.

6 oS Jaw We have noticed in the papers lately
i n.; several deaths by this disease, Of them
a r "e.:.i We have published several
} NJ la Preventative and remedy in the appli-
hal tteFs gall TO the wound. Will not our
ia ~e'Eeh circulate the information, and there
n,o ~a''y valuable lives? Besides its antispas-
Ees ooFeef'ies, the gall draws from the wound any
aus % wood glass. iron. other substance that
% Jo irritation. when other applications have
So Lancaster ErpreSs
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-03

RAILROADS IN New York. There has been ex-
rended in the State of New York, for the
ton of railroads, S73, O29, 55l, of which sl2
259, 1857 were exp pended last year. There are l,7l64
miles of ratings in the State, of which 422 miles
Were opened for travel last year, and 3733 miles are
now in various stages OF progress. The road between
Buffalo and Dunkirk will be opened the 22d inst.
when there will be direct railroad communication
FROM Buffalo 70 Erie the road from the latter place to
Dunkirk having been opened several weeks ago.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-03

One of the most serious strikes which has ever oc-
cured in the manufacturing business in England,
commenced on the 10Th ult and still continues. The
operatives in the various iron works ir London and
the Provinces have attempted to coerce the masters
into regulations which they deer inconsistent with
the free and rational of labor, and the masters
have determined to close their operations rather than
submit total of 30, 900 men, who were previous
~ earning excellent wages, thus thrown out OF
employment.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-03

lac DESTINY OF SLAVERY. Although the anti
Oy sectional cupidity and ambition, the results
- IN some respects, completely disappointed the
tNguS oil The fomenters. The denuncation of slave
%nu me professions of great sympathy for the
u'e save but above all the assertion of the equali-
VI white and black, caused inevitably greater
s,dHon OF free negroes and fugitives from the
euoIdlng States to the North. But this has
ueG The Northern people. The presence of
o'POpuiatlon of this color does not vindicate the
' n OIL equality, by increasing the valre of prop
S dHu The tide of prosperity. Quite otherwise.
!" lucy }, nave taken the alarm and free negro exclu-
hs NE order of the day now over the North,
a HOsl rigorous penal enactments, and disquali-
UHs, and prohibitions. This of course has turRed
fs OF the Anti.Slavery men to colonization
, Butwe have received several Liberia pa
sfseH'y, that present rather gloomy picture of
sI Sals OF that colony. The Liberians had as
control over the native tribes in the interior,
nPatlbe with the doctrine ofequality, even
NM, No" people OF the same color. The trade of the
%dS cut Oft, or restricted, at the pleasure of
n, Tue'S' AT last the native chiefs have determ-
bD, ,G;uger TO submit and have formed powerful
H a%o"S 10 assall the new settlements. One of
bs V na towns has been attacked and Destroyed
nsin mole colony involved in a dangerous and
war Now, if negroes cannot be tolerated,
ho aU'''efn States, and cannot remain at peace
hLO"h brethren on the coast of Africa, we
toi,i Tm what Is the next project of Messieurs,
Southern Press.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-03

Fn lew lew. Orleans Delta says that Mr.. Clay wrote
eoT u"er In favor of Gen. Downs, his colleague
bin PROMISE promise advising his wing friends to re-
bnId SENATOR e declaring if he was a LouIsianan
Bin 50. This letter fell still-born--it did
|ace orn. towns single vote. The voice which
snmIa poIen' with the whig party could not
psrrs 'e sensation of gratitude and concession
Boston Post.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-03

THE RUSH TO CALIFORNIA. 1t would seem that
the California fever has broken out with increased
violence and is s. carrying off, all spare popua-
ton. The Nev York. Tribune OF yesterday says ::
at is idle worse than idle, visit this city with the
idea of engaging passage by steam across the 18th
mus to California. All the vessels (both Panama
and Nicaragua full up to April. and those for
that month are rapidly filling up. Either engage
YOUR passage weeks beforehand, or take your way
around the Horn OF the Sierra-here is no help
for it,"