davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-19

u JtWFIry NI7 WHftuntSu
represented
could multiply 10 thousands the above cat
alogue, bul deem il unnecessary, and hope my
friends and the public will call and examine
for themselves. as am sure that can furnish
them with articles in my line as cheap, il not
cheaper than they can procure them IN the
counlry.
0y-A large assortment OF Drugs and Family
Medicines ALWAYS on hand.
o. BEDFORD WATER always on hand,
Tickets at the counter. SO season.
o1-A large assortment of CIGARS s. TO-
BACCO always on hand.
May 25, 1853. JOHN +. HARRISON.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-19
TEMPLE OF FANCY,
MAY. 1853.

A FFORDS greater attractions than ever.
IA It's furniture comprising by far the mos
beautiful, general. and extensive assortment
of Varieties, ornamental or useful, ever ex I
posed TO the public gaze in this part Of the
United States, neither TIME, MoNEy or TASTE
have been spared in this selection. and we ex
pect only as our reward that liberal share Of
public patronage, OF which we have been the
recipient.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-19
TrsssEsEHaNG HEACHINE S-

EHKESMANu HhAttkhtN 49,
/ No + Is strong and durable machihs'
/ buiit bv the subscriber. and for many years mas
stood H. lest ii the field as noble and dura.
H. machine. and is recommended By good
i,Joes 70 be ahead Of any machine now ~ use,
aud can thfesfl from 800 10 400 bushels 81
wheat per day, with less labor Than any ma
chine now 10 use, and is warranted to come up
TO HE statement or no sale.
No. 9 is small machine. calculated for tour
orses and has lbfeshed from i50 io@Ub oush
els OF wheat per day with light draught 10
four horses. and is also warranted TO come up
10 the above statement or mosaic
Cleaning machines made and warranted 20
be good by the subscriber and cheaper than
ever manufactured heretofore. Those IN want
Of machines can have his on trial and Judge Tor
themselves as all his machines are warranted.
Reference is made to those who have bought
of him:
Isl machine sold 10 Jacob Reynolds, near
Shepberdstown in SAG; End sold TO Henry c.
Small. October $40 Bird sold 10 Henry kitch
en-. 1850 4th sold to Edward Ia b, 1885, 5Ih
sold 10 John kiImore. 1850; 9th. sold 10 Paint
ney and HavermiIl. 1880; 7ih sold to Major
~. $50; Sth sold 10 MIR. Graves, Backcreek.
lS5l Oh sold to Joshua G. Tabler, 1851; 10Th
sold to Michael and VIM. Seiberi, 1851; llh
sold TO John GrIifiia, Garardstown. 1851; i2Ih
sold 10 James Robinson. near Hedgesville.
1851; and number Of others sold. all OF which
have performed well, and easy on the horses
These in want Of good machines are respect
fully invited 10 give The subscriber call, that
they may judge for themselves.
Old horse powers taken in exchange for new;
old machines repaired in The best manner; Old
iron still taken In exchange.
II, w. PAMPELL.
Martinsburg, Va, July 10, 1853
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-19
ID n. W. p. WITHEROW .
Dental SurreOu.

ID ESPECIFUl.AY announces to the citizens Of
~ Martinsourg and vicinity, that aZ~S
Street, enc door North OF Iesletinc's ~lIrTrYP
Drug Store. My friends viii please notice that
will be absent from Mertinshurg during the fol-
lowing months Of caCa year, June, September
December and March
N B.-l warrant my operations.
REFERENCES.
d, II Conrad, Esq, II. McSherry, NJ. D
C. j Faulkner d Murphy,
Il. p. Hunter, y H. Pendeton
Martinsburg, April 2s, 1889.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-19
z
MISCELLANEOUS.
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
Hi

former 81 king street and the Public Square,
MARTIssBuHC, VA
~ VIE undersigned tenders her cordial thanks
n % her friends and The public, for their
past liberal encouragement, and respectfully
soiicits continuance OF the same. Her house
isabous 10 undergo thorough repair, and she
pledges herself that nothing shall be wanting
to make the United States mu,ei a pleasant
and agreeable home 10 The traveller and guest.
The H..o- will always be provided with al.
tentive Servants and faithful Ostlers. The
Bar and the Table supplied wlia the bess The
market viii afford. Passengers from the Rail
Road will always find Porter al The Cars to
convey them and Their baggage to the House
free Of charge.
April 8, iE52-if MARY ODEN
p. S--Horses and Buggies 10 be had al the
hoTteft notice
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-19
DRUGS, MEDICINES. &C.

"AvING Just returned from baltimore, have
now just received and opened large stock of
es1s Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye-stuas, 90
~ &c, &c, which can sell on the most rea- "a
sonable terms and warrant them pure and unadnl-
terated Thankful for past favors, hoping Physi-
clans and others may still continue their tavors.
Dec \ 1852 W. ii. HESLETINE.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-19
CEMENT CiSTERNS.
Hats, Taats!. Hats!!!

NA have now on hand large assortment OF
" Hats OF every description, 10 which we in,
we me attention ofallwho are in want of the ar
zoe. Come and examine for yourselves and Sc,
fyou cannot do as well with us, and we think lit
lebetter than with any one else
Noy.a 1882. W II. 4 j MATHEWS
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-19
Porte M0naies, Pocket Books, and
Fancy Goods.

VIE attention of the Trade and others, in want
l. OF Porte Mohnaies Pocket Books, Bankers
Cases, Dressing Cases, Portfolio Writing Desks,
S %, and Chess Boards, Chessmen, Pearl,
Shefl, and Saper Card Cases, Work Bores, Cd5as,
needfe Books, Money Belts cigdr Cases Portfolios,
hasors and Razor Strops, Traceliiag Fiasks, and
hne Cutlery, together with large variety Of FANCY
GOODS, which will be sold at the lowest rates.
+. II. SMITH,
Forte Monnaie and Pocket Book Manufacturer,
205 Arch st below Sixth, Philadelphia.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-19
CAnRlAGE-MAKlNG.
CARRTaCE rACTORY.

I WOULD respectfully announce to my custom
lrs and the public generally, that have re.
moved my
CARRIAGE FACTORY.
N.lsss~ss-s d from the OLD stand to the West end
EaaA..x-s of John street, ION the corner of
John and Raleigh streets,) leading to the Winches-
ter Turnpike, where am now prepared to fill all
orders in my line Of business with promptness
aud despatch, and on very reasonable terms, as
desire to give full satisfaction to all who may ia,
vor me with their custom. All work built to or
der, insured for one year-aecidents excepted.
Thankful for past favors, and DESTROYS to retain
your patronage invite you all to my establish
ment and examine quality and prices before pur.
chasing elsewhere NEIL ALLEN.
Jan. 13, 1852. Corner ofJoln and Raleigh SIS
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-19
DRESS SILKS,
VINEGAR.

pONNETS.--l have received another lol
H OF new and pretty Bonnets. Cheap.
June 8. j. w. BOYD.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-19

BOOKSl BOOKSl! B00KSll!
A NNUALS for 1858, Burns Moore's
N SCOTS, Cowper's and Scuiherly's Poet
ical works, A lbums. Blank Books of all sizes,
for sale cheap by
Dec 8. '52 w. III. HESLErlNE.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-19
W II IIESLETINE.
PEN KNIVES. PEN KNIyEs!.

lust received large lot of Pen Knives,
- suitable or Ladies, Gentlemen and Chill
dren. for sale low by
Dec 3, '52 w. II ESLETiNE.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-19
RlCnNi RACNNt
EYES! EYES!! EYES!!!

II HAVE on hand and for sale, gross Of Glass
l Eyes Of the very best quality, persons who
may want their Spcotaoles filled with new glasses
can find them suited to all ages by calling at
HARRISON'5 Drug Store. Dee 90, 1882
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-19
SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE |!

tty says can Artificial Digestive Fluid, analogous the
Gastric uce, may be readily prepared from the
tices food aud eggs will be ofeaed changed
and dgesfed iast TIE staeyn be the
hbauan sio8sach
DR. coMBE in his valuable writings the physiology Of
Digestion observes that dninution of the quantity
o; the Gastric Is prominent and aiprevaing
of Dyspepsia and he that listing uisbed professor
ofmedcne in London who severely afflicted with this
compliant finding everything else to fail had
Gastric uee obtained from the s,omachs OF living
which frored completely success yid.''
On. GRAHAM, author the famous works ssYegeabe
Diet, says SIT remarkable in ply sology the
stomachs Of animals macPraej In water. mpar to the ud
the property Of dsoving various articles Of food and of
fecting Kind oyfcuf digestion Of them differ.
ent from the natural digestive process
Call the Agent and get Descriptive Circular, graf
is giving large Scientific Evidence similar to the
above together with Reports of Remarkable Cures from all
papts the United States
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-19

DREPARED from REN MET. the fourth stomach qfths
Or after directions OF Bases LRBie, the great Physo-
logical Chemist, by s HcusroS N. D., Philadelphia, Pa.
This truly wonderful remedy for fndesfion Dyspep-
ia JdTece, Lirey Complaint Constipation, and Debility,
urng after Natures method BY Natures Agent,
Gastric uice.
n-Hsifa ieaspoonful Of PRpsIp infused in water will
gest Dissolve Fire Pounds Of Roast Beef in about
ours. out Of the stomach.
PEPN ,sthe chief element Great Digestive Principle
Of the Gastric ucethe Soret effts Food the Purifying,
Prespg, and Stimulating Agent Of the tomach and In
Ii is extracted from the Digestive Ttcnaac Of the
the natural Gastric uce In its Chemical powers, and frn
nga Complete and Perfect substitute forit BY the aid Ga
this preparations pains and evils Of Indigestion and Dgs-
Dspsa removed inst they by healthy stom
ach Its doing wonders Dyspepcs curing eases OF De
B7g, Evsociofoa Nervous Decline, and Dyspepfic Co-
SUMPTION supposed to be the Of the grave The
Scientific Evidence upon which based in the highest
degree Curious and kemarkabe.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-19

For sale ty--W Chambers stau iton Neff &
Co., New Market II Stevens Warrcnton; J r
Hathaway, Norfolk; c Sterling & Co., Harris
sonburg; Fisher Wheeling, Gaines & Riches,
Petersburg; Purinton, Morgantown.-Va
In New York City ty-Stringer Townsend ;
Adraince Sherman & Co.; Dewitt & Davenport
Barnes & Co. OFFICE, 1919 Liberty Street, near
Greenwich. June %, ls53.-iy
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-19
JEW ELRY.

| HAVE just received large lot of Breastpins,
j Ear Rings, Scarf Pins. Shawl Pins, Plain Gold
Rings, Sett do, Large Plain Top do. Wrought do
Cola and Silver Pencils, Gold Pens, Watch Chains,
Fobs, Keys, Ne, which viii sell ON the most ac-
commodating terms
Dec 8, 1852 w II iIESLETiNE
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-19
sECURE THE MEANS oF nAPPINEss

BY becoming in time possessed Of the knowledge III
Of which has caused the sickness and poverty Of thousands
In view Of such wife mother
sable il size negcct avail herself Of that knoyledge n
to herself which would her much suffering be
the Of happiness and prosperity her husband aud
confer her children that blessing above all priceeahy
bodies with heslfhy minds That knowledge
a lille work entitled
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.

yatHE subscriber respectfully informs them
4 that he has COW on hand ssyeraiol ms own
rnanufHctgre OF Portable Horse Powers and
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-02
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
TUESDAY, March /, 1858.

On the motion of Hon. Reverdy johnson, Thos
A. Osborne, esq, of New York. Benjamin It.
Du Val, esq, of Arkansas, and Alexander David
son, esq of Michigan, were admitted attorneys
and councillors of this Court
On the motion of Mr.. Chatfield N. H. Purple
esq, OF Illinois; and on the motion of Mr.. Law
renee, Jacob j Noah, esq., of Minnesota, were
admitted attorneys and counsellors of this Court.
No, u. J B. Doolittle ct al rs L. Bryan ct al
On certificate of division in opinion between the
judges of the circuit of the United States for
Illinois.
MIR. Justice Grier delivered the opinion of this
Court: First. That sale OF land bya marshal
on venditoni exponas, after he is removed from
Office, and new marshal appointed and qualified,
is not void and second That such sale being
returned to the court and confirmed by il on
motion, and deed ordered to be made to the pur
chaser at the sale by the new marshal, such sale
being m ade is valid.
No. 10. L. E. Stainback ct al. us, William A.
Rae ct al Appeal from the circuit court of the
United States for Massachusetts.
Mr.. Justice Nelson delivered the opinion of this
Court reversing the decree of the said circui;
court, and remanding this with directions
to that cour! to dismiss the libel, with costs.
No 81 NJ Cunningham Nj. w. w. Ash
lev ct al.-In error to the supreme court of Ar
kansas.
Mr.. Justice Mclean delivered the opinion of
this Court, reversing the decree of the said GU
preme court, with costs.
Nos IS and so. The United States, appellants
Us w. Carriere and others, and Joseph Graf
ton and ux.-These causes submitted TO the
consideration of the Court, on the records and
printed arguments, by Mr.. Attorney General Crit
tenden for the appellants.
No. 81. The Massachusetts Arms Company us
Samuel Colt.-Ths writ of error to the circuit
court of the United States for Massachusetts, was
dismissed, with costs. t.s
Nos 81 and So. The United States ps. William
Robinson and H Denny.-The judgments of the
circuit court Of the United States for Pennsylva-
MIA in these causes were affirmed.
No. 81. J. l.. Carew ct al. William II
Greene.-This appeal from the circuit court of the
United States for Michigan was dismissed, with
costs
No. S. John Deacon, appellant, Us. Robert
Divers exccu,ors-Tbe argument OF this cause
was commenced by Mr.. Davis for the appellant.
Mr.. Chief Justice fancy announced to the bar
that the Court will not hear any arguments after
Thursday, the third instant, end that it will ad-
journ on the tenth instant.
Adjourned until to morrow IL o'clock a. m
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-02
Mississippi Senator.

B. N Kinyon, ESQ.,, declines the appointment of
United States Senator, to succeed Walter Brooke
rendered to him by his excelency Governor
Foote. In transmitting Mr.. Kinyon's letter to the
Jackson papers for publication, Governor Foote
says:
'sHaving now made all proper efforts to Secure
the full representation of the State in the Senate
for the twelve months which will ensue the 4th Of
March next, and these efforts having proved SO la
mentally abortive, shall take further steps to
attain the desired object, and shall leave the whole
matter to be disposed of as the good people of the
State may decide at the ballot box in November
next
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-02

NAvAL.-The United States sloop. of war Alba
ny, Commander James T. Gerry, arrived at the
navy yard on Saturday evening last from ST.
Domingo. The officers and crew are all in good
health.
The United States sioop. of-war Cyane, Com
mandcr George N. Hoins, arrived and anchored
off the navy yard on Wednesday, the 10th instant.
She has been lying for nearly three months opposite
Havana.-Pensacola Gazette, 10Th.
Boatswain John Dunderdae and Gunner An
drew A. Randall have received orders to report for
duty on board the United States ship Pennsy Viva
nia.-Ne,o York Express
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-02

ALLIGATOR SKINs.-Mr. J w. Benedict of Gal
weston, has manufactured some of the most beau
tiful boots and shoes that we have ever seen with
leather made of alligator skins. The skins are
hnest caliskin in pliability, and are beautifully
motted, like tortoise shell. He intends to send q
pair of boots to the Worlds Fair at New York.
ne certainly merits premium for changing the
beauty and usefulness.
Houston t. asl TslegrGpk, LII VT s
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-02
THE REP U BLIC.
WASHINGTON:
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 2. 1853


Congress.
The Senate, yesterday, were occupied with
the Civil and Diplomatic appropriation bill.
The House of Representatives were in SEES
sion eleven hours yesterday. and were princi-
pally engaged in the consideration of the SEN
ate's amendments to the Army Appropriation
hill
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-02

A DREADFUL HOMICIDE was recently committed
near Greenville, South Carolina Colonel T. E.
Ware and his father-in law, Captain JONES' had a
dispute about some trivial affair, when Captain
Jones, becoming exasperated, struck Colonel
Ware, whereupon he drew revolver and shot him
gave himself up Immediately, and left the morn
ing after, in charge of the sheriff, for New
berryport, to appear before Judge o'Neall to give
bos :
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-02

CHOLERA AMONG THE Hoes The Louisville
Couri.r states that there is great fatality among
the hogs at Milton, Kentucky, and other points
and that it has been aarmingly destructive to the
hogs Carrollton at the distillery of Root & Sny
der. They have lost upwards of 600 hogs, or about
sixty per day. with but little abatement of the dis
ease.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-02

The CITIES OF THE WEsr.-Rccent enumera
tions which we have published show that the popu-
laion OF the three principal cities Of the West is as
follows: Cincinnati l6O 900 inhabitants; Pittsburgh
liz, 600; ST. Louis 81 ,654
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-02

Mr.. BuNN's LECTURE last evening, on the Genius
and Career of Sha kspeare, was, without single
particle Of reinstatement, one of the most if not
Washington or elsewhere. In matter, manner.
style, antiquarian lore, ilustr alton. pathos and
anecdote, Mr.. Bum could not we'll be excelled; in
deed we know not how an hour and half could
be so pleasantly spent as in hearing him. We GER
tainly listened to his superior; and, as has
been said of bis great argument, Shakespeare, we
never expect to. By all means, our public ought
to call upon Mr.. Bum to repeat his charming ad-
largest room in v Washington would not contain his
audience Let no one suppose this extravagant; it
is but simple truth Inteligeneer, yesterday.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-02

A JUICE IMpEAcHED.-A select committee oil
the Wisconsin Legislature have recommended the
removal from Office of Judge Levi Hubbel for high
crimes and .misdemeanors. The charges against
him, involving most extraordinary amount of
moral turpitude, are follows:
l. Ofreceiving bride in the case of suit against
Comstock and Sanderson.
2. Adjudicating cases where be was pecunarily
interested, with Interpretations.
3. Wiifully and partially passing illegal sen
fences upon persons convicted, with two specifica-
tons.
a. Presiding in cases in which he had acted as
solicitor and counsel, six specifications.
s. Taking for his use moneys paid into
court, three specifications.
g. Giving advice in cases before him in his off
cial capacity, three specifications
Z. Conducting himself with Partially towards
suitors, eight specifications.
g. Using his official station to induce females to
submit themselves to be debauched by him, four
specifications.
9. Arbitrarily using his Office to the benefit OF
particular parties, six specifications.
10. Allowing himself to be approached and ad
vised with to suits before him, twenty-five spe-
cifcations. 3
IL. Interfering in matters in suits before him,
thirteen specifications.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-02

VIM. + Pore, ESQ.,, postmaster at this city, in
forms Us that by the recent fire two very heavy
malls for the south and west were destroyed it
being impossible to rescue them from the flames
little Rock Ark) Wing.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-02

The WIFE of Mr.. Badgly and a servant woman
were poisoned at Louisville on the 18th instant by
carelessy mixing in with some bread portion oil
flour in which arsenic had been mingled for rats
The wife died on Saturday.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-02
Houston (Ezas) Telegraph, llth ult

DEATH OF AN OFFICER THE NAvy.-Court-
land Benham, Lieutenant in the United States
navy, died at sea on the Both of October 1852, on
board the United States frigate Rari'an. He was
the of the late Joseph Benham, esq.,, of the
most eminent lawyers Of the southwestern States,
brother to Calhoun Benham, United States district
attorney for the State of California, and brother
in-law of George D. Prentice, esq, of the Louis
vile Journal. -Neto York Mirror.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-02
The Gold Discoveries and their Probable
consequences.

consequences.
s.The gold question" is occupying the at
tention Of the economists of Europe, who find
their old theories and calculations sadly dis
turbed by the present enormous production Of
the precious metal. There, more strongly than
here, the conviction appears to be entertained
that the continued influx of gold at the prevail
ing rate is destined to exercise marked and
an early influence upon political. mercantile
and social affairs. 1t is perhaps because any
considerable change in the relation of values is
calculated to disturb the systems of old coun
tries more than of our own, that the question O
the probable consequences of the recent discov.
cries has there assumed more of a controversial
aspect than with us. With more generally
diffused prosperity, and with fewer incum-
brances to weigh down the energies of our
people, the question is not, indeed, likely to
awaken extensive apprehension in any quarter.
But in Europe, where subjects groan under
enormous debts and taxation, and where large
and almost helpless classes depend upon the
maintenance of existing interests, the case is
different. A reduction in the value of gold in
England, for instance, will be reduction in
the amount of the debt; and though that result
will bring relief to the masses from whose in
dustry the millions of yearly interest are de-
rived, it will be also fraught with misery to the
tens of thousands of feeble men, aged women,
widows, and orphans, whose sole means of sus-
tenance are invested in the debts thus affected.
The object Of British monetary legislation
especially Of the measures originated by the
late Sir r. PEEL, has been to secure the value
of the debt, and consequently of the interest
from fuctuation-to constitute the debt into
a certain and lmmovable burden, to be borne
by the producing classes for the benefit Of
those dependent upon fixed money incomes.
Regarded from this point of view, the discoge-
ries in California and Australia may be con-
sidered proofs Of the folly oflegislative attempts
TO control the future. They are piece of re-
tributive> justice, reversing the wrong done by
privileged classes, and furnishing the folly
which at the close of the last war sacrificed
the rights of the British people on the shrine
of expediency.
It is worthy of note that all the European
writers on this question-so far as we kho"
without an exception-regard revulslon IN
values as certain if the production Of the new
ly discovered mines continues to De as large as
it is. When California first sent iortn It's
stream-tiny as it was in comparison with that
which now flows-Mr. McCuLLocH, writing
in the London Times, foretold this result.
Mons. MICHEL CHEvALIER, the French econ
omist. Mr.. HANKEY, governor OF deputy COVER
nor Of the Bank of England, and Mr.. STIR
LING Scotch writer, author Of the ssPhiloso-
ply of Trade" have since written upon the
subject, with more perfect knowledge of the
extent and productiveness of the auriferous re-
gions and, though differing widely on contFo-