davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-03-31
Y IQUORS AND TOBACCO,

7 IOUORS AND TOBACCO.
| 400 bbls Sam Haes Whisky; 100 bbs Drans Whisky;
50 bbs Old Monongahea do 80 " Browns d D do;
so g American Brandy; 40 . Al VINE,
20 +" Old Port Wine; p . Rum;
5 15 Pipes Old Brandy best brands;
l Pine Irish Whisky; 50 Baskets Champagne;
0 boxes of Iieber's Ginger and Raspberry Brandles
so Pipes Holland Gin; 20 bbls American t5ln;
80 bxs Gus Jones Tobacco; 90 " Walkers Ale
90 Young Birdewels do 20 bxs AliSons Tobacco;
25 p NJ Boerz No do; 30 9 FennePs do
20 Gold Leaf do 10 =" FeniXs do
10 B. Dailys DO 90 Missouri do
10 Ender's do 10 " Sam Woos IS do
SIS Whites do 5 Rend Nashs do
In store and for sale by
feb9 BEN. NJ NOEL BkO
TUST RECEIVED
81 100 bags Prime Rio Coffee
so =" Laguayra do; $4,000 Imported Cigars;
800 bbls Reboiled Molasses; $4,000 Melee do
400 halves do do 10 trails 5 S Almonds
80 hhds choice Sugar; 10 terces kice;
500bags fine Salt; ceroons Indigo;
309 ke9s Oysters: 2 casks Dutch Madder;
500 cans do; 90 bbls Copperas;
800 bbls st Louis Mills Flour; 90 bags Pepper;
100 Cincinnati do; 10 Z" Spice;
300 kegs Nails-assored 300 reams Wrap. Paper
300 boxes Glassware, ass; 500 lbs hanawha Salt;
100 doz. Brooms; 90 kegs Shot and Lead;
% bbls Golden Syrup; 20 bbls Mackere;
80 bbls and half bbls Crackers:
so bbls Loaf Crushed and Powdered sugar;
500 boxes and half boxes Raisns;
Just received and for by BEN. NJ. NOEL BRO.
febl9.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-03-31
DIR. WM. McLANE,
INDIAN AND GERMAN ROOT DOCTOR.

ID ESPECTFULLY announces 20 the citizens Of Nashville
II and vicinity, that he has returned again after resi-
dence of fourteen years in the South and permanently 10
Gated himself in South Nashville at the corner OF WASH
ngon and Pearl Streets where he may at all times be found
BY those who may wish 20 consult him.
He has in his possession many certificates from men OF
eminent standing certifying the permanent cure of the
most DISTRESSING cases OF the following diseases, v-Ner
yous Affections Liver Complaints, Dyspepsas, Chls and
snmntions Rheumatsns, Weak Lungs, Fits, Dropses.
Cancers Ulcers Scroulous Hemoptass of the Lungs and
other Hemorages Diarhea Diseases of the Kidneys Mer
euria and Venerea Taints of the Blood Diseases of Chill
dren Worms and various other Diseases incident the hui
man system.
During his residence in the South he attended
thousand different cases. all Of which he treated with
than ordinary success.
Dr. Mcane hopes from his much experience in the Medi-
cal Profession and the degree of that has attended
his efforts heretofore to obtain the confidence and patronage
of the sick and afflicted.
Nashville, Feb 9-ly DIR. WM McLANE'
.All Letters addressed, postpaid. to South Nasny
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-03-31
DRAWING-ROOM CRATES -PARLOR GRATES-O
FICE CRATES

7 UST received larger assortment of FINE CRATES
sI than has ever been offered in this city comprising
variety Of Patterns of GoTHC ARABEQUE LOUIS l4h and
18th Styles
We have also few finely Enameed Crates, with Ele
CANT Eyptc Tenders.
Also large lot of finely ornamented Tenders suitable for
Crates of any pattern
marchl8 SNOW, MACKENZIE & co.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-03-31
REsULbR PASSENGER STEAMER BETWEEN NASH
VILE AND NEW ORLEANS.
roR BuRYsYILLE AND WAITsB0RO.

nEGULAR EIGHT DAY PACKET fFa@4" p
II The lglI drauglt fast running passen- 81 fTide1S
ger Packet REPUBLIC, NJ. g. NCCALLISTER, =. -
Master will make regular eight day trips IN the above trade
during the season Shippers and passengers may rely upon
Immortality OF this boa for freight passage. Apply
b0lrl TO JAMES CLAlDukNf5 Aght
dac51 pw.GEy Front ST.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-03-31
H. &B. DOUGLAS g. co.
IMPORTERS AND Wholesale DEALERs ~


STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
SHOES BOOTS, BONNETS HATS, UMBRELLAS, PAR
ASOlS, &C, &C,
North side 0fHe Pliic Square, NistriHe, Tam.
WE have in stole complete stock and general Gssort
w ment Of New Spring and summer Goods.
In asking theatenton of dealers this exceedingly beau
tiu and emnenty desirable collection Of Goods would
say prepared TO supply patrons better
and lower prices than the goods be pro-
cured in like quantities. from either Philadelphia y IOrk
The selections have been made with great care and
every particular adapted the requirements Of the trade
The stock is not only largest but the varied and
vile.
We want Feathers, Beeswax, Ginseng, Wool, White
LnSey and Wooen Socks, any extent, al full parkeC
value feb14- H. x B. DOUGLAS & co.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-03-31
MEMPHIs AND NASHVILLE U. S. HAIL PAGKal
gsz.aA CITY OF HUNTSVILLE 1@41"A n
1911 Iiys5ic-y'
ssE-.---.----lasA.- EMBASSY. --5s=e---s'z

---saA-----t4e- EMBASSY. E5--5=TC---ss-=
rT-IE CITY OF HUNTSVILLE viii leave Nashville for
Memphis every Friday; at6ocuck, r ~, and leaves
Nralrhs for Nashville every Monday at u o'clock, = NJ
EMBASSY will leave Nashville for Memphis every Monday
AZ O'Clock, +. u. leaves Memphis Tor NaN.i'ie every
Tiu,l, at II O'Clock A. NJ delivering the mail al the
erI post Offices between the above ports Ihej VIII also
touch AT an points between the post Offices
Persons travelling southward VIII ndlt TO 'heir ah'2g
totg s line as II is llcu two three days quicker and
equally as cheap 10 New Orleans; meeting at Memphis WIN
Memphis and New Orleans Packets which leave on the aIt
val OF our packes orNey OreEs. 0urPac Ses also con-
Ieeino with the Arkansas anb White River Mail Line Evc-
~ pans viii be taken reader those who call on Us com
forabe. For freg ga or passage apply at the u > Wan W.
;,nI@ A. L. DAVIS, Nashville
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-03-31

VNIOWER SEEDS.-l6O0 papers Of rare and seeGs
l. Flower Seeds Just received per express rom sel s
phia Many of these seeds have Just been Te1 iO
49,; 80 go ~ . large and fresh (warranted) supply OF
cI~' xnso ~ - sJ,' CURREY & MARTIN,
hsS W No. 81 Union street
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-03-31
STEAMBOATS,.

NEW ORLEANS AND NASHVILLE PACKET
=, PIE ENDfD Nov Passenger Steamer, Ii. n 4T4a1@
r. W, JIIi. Captain T. Il. NEWELL, 75z9s 74s;79i
ZOO IONS bYrtlpnZTLis magnificent Steam
m now being completed at New Albany, viii take her place
in ffe sI,,ye trade as navigation opens.
Tho m IS entirely new ofthe largest class and IS, in ev-
~ ,,cct e.uaI to any Steamboat the Western waters.
She has been built undcr the superintendent Of her expe-
raoei CAPTAIN and has all improvements required by the
lite law plan of her Cabin can be and Saterooms
o3.ssl Market Street.
- Mr.. THOMAS HAMILTON viii act Agent for
the lin in New Orleans aud give his best attention to the
purchase Of Merchandise ordered by her. A H.
aEaUL6R PASSENGER STEAMER BETWEEN NASH
VILE AND NEW ORLEANS.
rFV;TF swift aad superior Steamer Nash n H42l-@ =
vile. Tu0s. BsLLsNYDER, Commander, SSsgltfSSFs'
VIII resume her place in the above trade oa
the first rise Of water leaving Nashville every three weeks
throughout the season.
The Nashville is unsurpassed byany Boat IN the trade Ior
safety comfort and convenience.
Man Of her Cabin may be seen and Saieroous engaged
by application 20 JAS. 4. MCALLlSIER CO. Agts,
'oci1 Corner Of Broad and College Streets.
r-er- Mr. THOMAS HAMILTON viii act as Agent for
lc Nashville in New Orleans and give his best attention to
'Ie Pun " j. A. McA & co.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-03-31
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given to all those indebted to EBENT
zER Fisk deceased ntestate TO forward and make
payment and oa having in possession any Of the goods
and chates of said deceased to deliver them and all those
having claims against said deceased to present them proper
y authenticated by the 10th day of June next or they Will
be forever barred. ID. CLAlbORNE,
march, I-3mtrw Administrator.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-03-31
I Y EETHuRST

ROOFER ND HANJFACTURER
Of II5,rro,'s FIre and Water Proof C1lnposjtion.
DEEM it unnecessary for to say anything IN favor OF
this mode Of Roofing; the constant increase OF ITS popu
art for the last seven Years that has been tested IN near
IL ali ars OF the Union is the best evidence of It's utility
and value The roof shows for itself
-5-Ofce on Spruce Street, second door from Cedar ST.
:; 49, Ill ieb2-ly
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-03-31
FINE STONE SLABS

WE have received from the Nashville Stone Dres
w ing Company Large Stone S5s suitable for setin
under large Cooking Stoves
marchl3 Snow MACKENZIE & co.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-03-31
r.IEE INsnRANCE.


HARTFORD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, HART
FORD, CONNECTICUT.
JAMES DXoN, Pres. Henry h. MlLER, oec y
CAPITAL and Surplus S300,00
Insurance on lives of white persons on the JOINT stock
and mutual plqn.
&so-nsurance on the lives of Negroes on reasonable
t,r,ns ). ii. LOOMS,
;ar 4 ero Agent
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-03-31
NASHVILLE UNION.
CHURCH & MARLINt:, rropnetors.

oFFICB-No. 60, UNION BUILDINGS, CHERRY ST.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-03-31
SOAP STONE GRIDDLEs

VXTEhave on hand few Soap Stone Griddles, suab
w for baking Batter Cakes, without grease, quite d
sideratum to Dyspeptc persons. -,,,-, -,
narcb1e SNOW MACKENZIE & co.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-03-31
HUNTSVILLE. January Y, 1852.

Physicians are requested to try this preparation. We
feel Satisfied it will sustain the character give TO in this
publication.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-01
Major HObbie.

mo appointment yet announced under the new ad-
mnlstratlon. has given more universal satisfaction
than that OF Major Hobbe, first assistant most
master general. We have reason to know that his
selection was the result of his peculiar fitness and
superior qualifications for the post assigned him
The President, when in Congress, found Major Hob
Ole IN the post othce department. and although in
humble sphere, exhibiting the same indomitable en-
ergy, zeal and faithuness which have since mark ed
his career as public officer, and won for him SO
much distinction at home and abroad and identified
him with the history and progress of that important
department of the government
The post which this able officer has taken in the
improvements and reforms of our postal
within the last quarter of century is too we'll
known 20 require comment. Among the most i'm
portant OF his official services, however NAV be mem
oned the securing of the great advantages resulting
from the present postal treaty between the u States
anu England, he having been dispatched as spe-
cla' agent OF our government, by Hon. Cave John
son. TO confer with the British authorities as to
suitable substitute for the unequal and perpexing
postal system then in force between the two govern
lnehts In the arrangement and negotiation of this
new treaty, Major Hobbie reflected great credit on
his government which was Acknowledged in the
most attering terms in the course the subsequent
correspondence between the heads of the American
ana British post Office departments
his new position places him at the head of the
appointment Office. and his duties will therefore be
somewhat more of political nature than hereto
lore OUT We have such confidence in his good iudr-
menu anu uniform devotion to the public interest.
Una. we predict his popularity and success will be
sucn s 10 fully justify the unlimited confidence and
trust imposed by this act of the administration
,..4.-r- fssa Boston Post.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-01
From Caiifornia---Nrore Gold.

New YORK. March 28th.-The steamer Georgia
has arrived, bringing the California mails and ST.
6S2, 500 in gold freight and 100000 in the hands
of passengers. The Georgia left Aspinwall the
evening of the 10Th. The steamer Union sailed on
the morning of the 10Th.
Panama was reported healthy, but an immense
number of passengers were dying on the passage
up. The Winfield Scott which arrived up the
22d, lost over 40, and the Golden Gate %.
The sloop of war Portsmouth was shortly toleave
Panama for Valparaiso.
THE MARKETs.-San Francisco, March 1.-The
markets quiet, except for Provisions The arri-
walls of all staple merchandise were heavy but ex-
cept Flour and Grain the demand kept pace with
the imports The imports of -four for the fortnight
were $4,000 bbls., making the stock 10000 bbls.,
and causing prices to give way sill further, entail
ing loss of first cost and charges Prices rang
ing from 50 $40 so. Wheat quite neglected. -
Rice much depressed, and prices Is a 20 per cent.
lower Provisions firm. Clear Pork and Hams
range from "a to $40 50 Lard unchanged Coal
ditto Bread had materially declined. Pilot and
fine Navy 10 cents. Boots and Shoes very dull
Tobacco met with light sales, at slight improve
ment in favOrite brands.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-01
Arrival of the Isabel.

CHARLESTON. March 25.-The steamer Isabel, with
dates from Havana, to the 23d instant, arrived thus
morning.
Vice President King still remained near MatanZas
He remained in the weakly state, without any
improvement in his condition.
Serious disturbance had taken place among the
troops Santiago. Some soldiers had been ordered 10 be
punished, and the corporas refused TO infict it. They
were accordingly arrested when the soldiers rescued
them Fifteen of the latter arrested and scnlen-
ced to death. The remainder threaten to revolt
1t was rumored at Havana that the clipper ship Lady
Suffolk had landed a cargo the coast. THIS was
not, however, credited.
The British steamer Devastation arrived at Havana
on the 2lst.
The weather was fine, and favorable for the crops.
The political prisoners recently arrested had not yet
been sentenced. Much anxiety was manifested with
regard to thier fate.
Commercial matters were unchanged
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-01

SUPREME CouRT JUDGE.-The telegraph has brot
us the gratifying intelligence of the appointment of
John A. Campbell, Esq, to supply the vacancy late
ly existing on the Supreme Court Bench of the U.
States. Our readers will recoIlect that sometime
that high place.
AS lawyer Judge Campbell is unquestionably
the foremost in his own State (Aa.,) and probably
second to in any State. But it is not alone his
high legal qualifications, that crafty US at his ap-
pontment. We look with even more interest to the
fact that of his thorough going State Rights princ-
piles, under the guidance of which he cannot do 9TH
erwse Judge, than strictly to construe the con-
stution of the United States in all decisions invo-
wing the powers of the Federal and State Govern
ments He is State lights man of the strai ghtest
sect His selection by the President adds too to the
evidence which we already had, that we were not
mistaken in advocating the election of Pierce on the
ground that he was State rights man and strict
tructionist-Sdudnnah Georcion
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-01
r..,,,p,h.,c Meeting.

We publish in another column the call OF the
Magistrate of Police fer a public meeting TO De
held on Monday night next when it is expected that
Professor Alexander Dallas Bache, the distinguished
Head of the Coast Survey will be present. for the
purpose of explaining the Importance and urging
the necessity of some immediate action being taken
to prevent the rapid deterioration and provide Tor the
early improvement of the entrance to our harb"r.
The subioined correspondence between hlessrS
Howard, Dickinson and DeRoSset one side, and
Professor Bache the other, will explain ITSELF ana
prove one fact at least, namely the estimate which
the latter gentleman places upon the work; and
certainly his Judgment, both a scientific man, oc
cupving the position which he does, and as having
been one of commission specially detailed to ex-
anime and report upon the improvement of the h"r-
bor is entitled to- and will receive marked attention
and carry its due weight. Those who take an inter-
est in matters relating to the town will attend, II
only out Of respect to the accomplished otlcer who
has consented to be present and from a certainty
that whatever considerations he may offer will be
we'll worthy of examination even if they do not
eventually meet with approval,
Professor Bache refers in his letter to the large
number of Counties, which only less directly in
terested in this matter than the town of Wilmington,
and we would venture to call the attention Of our
friends who find, through this port outlet for
their produce to the efforts which comparatively
small community here is making to perpetuate and
| improve that outlet. 1t cannot be question in
which Wilmington only is concerned, and we fee
confident that the whole country connected with her
by the ties of mutual advantage will come to the
rescue, and, at any rate, we would be very much
pleased if such of friends from the Counties Of
this District, from the neighboring Counties o
other Districts make it convenient, would
come and hear Mr.. Bache on Monday night.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-01
Later from Europe.

The Steamer Franklin, from Havre, via Cowes, ar
rived at New York on the 2Sth inst. Her dates from
Liverpool to the 5,h inst The America reached
the Mersey the 18th The propeller Andes, when
three days out. sprung leak and put back. She was
discharging part Of her cargo 10 repair. For mar
kets see commercial head.
FRANcE.--A republican demonstration was had at
Paris on the 13ih, at which nearly 10000 men were
assembled and marched in procession at the funeral of
Madame Rachael, the wife Of the celebrated State
prisoner of that A detachment Of cavalry and
immense police force present AMI prevented
any speeches the grave.
AUSTRIA An American lady had been arrested in
Heide burg, charged with having revolutionary pamph-
lets in her possession She direct from America.
Marshal f4aynau, OF infamous memory died at vi
emma on the 18th instant,
ITALY.-The town of Cremona had bee placed in a
state OF siege, in consequence of seminal having
been killed.
1t is denied that Mazzini escaped on board an Eng
Sh frigae. lie is supposed 10 be secreled somewhere
in Piedmont.
Observation-Disclosures was still greatly agita.
ted in consequence of Austrian measures, and it was
feared some collisions would take place.
INDIA.-The overland Indian mail had arrived at
London with Calcutta dates of Feb 5lh, Bombay, Feb.
18th, and China Jan. 18Th.
The revolution in Ava is confirmed The King
of Burma!I had been depoSed by his brother The
English Ambassador had set out for the Capitol
Commerce in India active
CHINA.-Advices from China state that the rebel
lion making rapid Roadway,
Trade generally inactive, hut large sales of Teas
had been made at advance in Greens and COnsous
AU<TRALIA.-Advices to January 10th STATE thai
the yield of gold was greater than At the
rious dggingS, 100000 men were working, averaging
each 10 ounces PEI week.
Trade was brisk, and prices sustained, except for
Flour.
The Australia mail packet Australia had put back
leaky for the fourth time She sprang aleak in the
Bay of Biscay, and only saved from foundering
by the exertons of the and passengers
al the pumps.
Ef8s~The following Resolution, submitted by Mr.
BADGER, adopted by the U. S. Senate thu
! Goth inst
ReSaired. That the Secretary of the Navy be directed tt
inquire whether wnot be advantageous the government
of the United States to establish naval depot at tn
town of Beaufort in North Carolina and that he report
| The Senate at its next session.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-01

DG-We feel bad how could we do otherwise than
feel bad since the candid and exemplary politicians of
the Fayetteville Observer, ct i'd genus omne regard US
"one of the of his [our] tribe ," Now, isnrit
awful-ought we not 10 commit sucide-urn Wing,
perpetrae some other act OF folly or lndlscrehon:
in order to expiate sins Within very short time
these cou,icous-" all the decency" gentIemen-have
been so good as TO inform L" the Of mankind" in
general, and humble selves in particular, that
such is the fact-and that, furthermore, and by way
of aggravaon, we have been guilty of what is ee-
gantty and euphoneousy. denominated &C the sublime
OF impudence ;"-jus 10 think OF it, And it don't end
there. We have stolen things had never set eyes
upon, which is certainly the sublimest of impudence ;
and above all that have received some little cred
il therefor which constitutes the graramen of the Of
fence, and therefore ought 10 feel than bad
and indeed. continuing TO exist al all, act
of presumption for which no sort of excuse should be
oferedit being simply another exhibition Of locofo-
co ohsnnacy. 1t can't be cured, and therefore must
be endured-onr continued existence, mean-and
therefore we do hope amiable contemporary will
become resigned some mild seda,ive, and not
permit itself to grow too much excited. 1t is a large
worId-said to be some twenty four thousand miles in
circumference, capable of accommodating very con-
siderable multitude of people, and, dixie the stripes
the Zebra) two alike there may, therefore, be
still room for both Of upon lis surfaces and two
being required TO be alike there may be chance
for US 10 enjoy our own opinions, without being
sidered gully Of g tbe sublime of impudence.'' We
most assnredy intend TO do so. We have got used
to it, and can't well do otherwise.
Gcz-The Observer of Monday evening, March 28th
1853, is very characteristic number of that paper
We commend 10 the admirers of the curiostes of
literature. 1t is great paper to talk about im2udence
or assumption
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-01
English FillibustcTing'

A London journal, referring TO the Ia'e r..'o fE
ing annexation of Pegu TO the British terF'Oi rco
tern India, compliments Lord Dollhouse on "a" and
rous manner in which he conquered the Pv,m IN The
made English property of it, The editor fts' srec
matter in the following paragraph when have ever
men of the most consummate GOODNESS We
been amused withal. ,,c-re
8" We yesterday announced the lmPor'S1" that Lai
ceved in anticipation of the overland MAJ Dam ibe
DaIhousie had annexed the province ol ~ ~, ,Hos
British territory of Eastern India. Co"qu, Pega.
legal title, and we have at all events cohqu gas,
The war in which we have made Inc C0nlI mqcfart
to be sure all about some EGO, of when ,".as is
skipper hal been wronged-an affair c9 DD, !. 100
hero sort of Burmese Don Paclhc" D"'
late now to discuss the origin Of The war; -, tbsuf
"Conques affords legal title anu !l u. Ane'
paper from which we have quoted S'iS I cordH
lea us nation of pirates when she i Tso ',anr
Give TO her interest to annex Texas Inv We pus
hypocrisy of John Bull is really stIkI"s. he Js9,
over it, and are lost in wonder VI coo!s' hal pt
translation of the paragraph in question ~ d
Dalhonsie, thinking il advisable 10 s'eai - ohes&
it. and seems rather proud OF the the' IS" bns $i
English Filbustering has a peculiarly u,.,nment 90
about it, 1t is always backed BY the 0| .to rpa'
The people, II never suffers 9 IRE !" NJ 0 Did,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-01
Additional Enrclcn NEWS.

The French Emperor has been married but short
announcing the probability of direct succession
The French papers give little physiological reasons
for knowing this, which would hardly be considered
so delicate in an English or American journal. The
adyces from Australia are to the 10th of December
There is sign of diminut;on in the produce of
gold, and the mania is increasing, rather than d.
minishing. The produce per week amounts to about
five millions of dollars