December 2, 1853 (4 pages)

Aepiyar A. A, SARGENT EDITOR, knew to be true. It does not please us to be! ea We have received some rich specimens . ‘compelled to pay so much attention to the . of the “Blue Lead,” taken from Warren & Ce.’s_ contemptible fellow whose name heads this artunnel, on the other side of the Sugar Loaf— . “ FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2. article as miners like to find. ' $160 to the pan were taken from these claims ete ; , h ao t tD caer on Tuesday last, and $60 from a pan on WedPublishes an article in the last Young . ssi zh , mportan Ccision, nesday. They have plenty of water at these _/*© ‘Jn the Distriet Court at its last term, Samuel . diggings and are driving work ahead in excelplays out all his trumps, and_uses the epithet . Shupp, defendant, ads of @. A. Gray and John. “q LIAR,” as the best card. We shall review . son, plaintiffs, petitioned the court for a writ of e —— A, his article in course, making such extracts a5 rertiorari to review the jurisdiction of a justice, Se akeuse —_ re ae to try the right to the possession of public lands Ww all ‘ees, apdulzed t ma aportof se sin “Why, Sargent. you dre incapable “o! coms yunder the statates of 1852. The court held 108 Pa ee with ea ed ages iteness our last article. be-! y : eh: ays that in seven hours and a half, . prehending polifene aa ¢ ja , ome i that the statute to wit: Oth div. of sec. 67 . The erald Say : = eanse destitute of slang, was taken as a drying s i . without dogs, and with but a single gun each, . statute of 1553, entitled an act concerning . 6 eae ne . the former shot 96 and the latter 95 birds. e . it heretofore more necessary than we trust it will be hereafter. ica. which we shall notiee as it deserves. lent spirits. are necessary, up.” The “last article” Ps es fee : 5 Fe eee h following. which is the Y. A.’s po. jurisdiction upon a justice, did not reach the} ge®. A new picture for the Capitol at Wash. tit case In point to decide upon an unlawful entry . ington has been painted by Mr. W. HI. Powell ITENCSS : m seek = . i. We pre i othis most silly idea never . upon and unlawful detention of such lands;. of Cincinnati. It represents De Soto discover“eC PT Ue = a — “e < os . . . . . ° ° éetruck in on any coe else besides the roman-. whereupon the decision of the court below was ing the Mississippi, and is said to be a work of tie and imaginative editor of that paper, uniess . seyorsed. Itds understood however that. the great merit. it he that some poor fellow whose finer sensi icace will he carried up und argued on appeal bilities have becu awakened by getting ped sais’ ahah C Sister Stowes Cabin, has had a dream, and in before the Supreme Court. his vayaries imagined that he “smelt negger,”. McConnell & Stewart, counsel for Shupp. and therenpon communicated his fears to Sar-} Anderson & Smith, for Gray & Johnson. “destitute of slanz,” con-. courts of justice and judicial officers, conferri tained the reg~ The Sun declares that the new Rassctte house being built of brick, on the site of the old one destroyed by fire not long ago, is utterly unsafe and predicts its fall to the destruction Webster defines slang as vulgar.” . Bes The Sonora Herald denounces Mr. . of human life. Does not the above meet the definition? . Gavin as desiring the defeat of Goy. Bigler at “You have virtually admitted that you have the late election, and applies the following violated a solemn business compact entered in-. strong language to him and others : to betwen Bs." “Iiaving preferred the character of a politWe stated, and as R. A. Davidge knows, af tical Judas, and having deayored to, betray our ter careful inquiry, can prove, that he violated standard-bearer perhaps with a kiss, let them We . now cat of the fruit of their doings. Weis See fee Se See The S. I’. Ledger, the new organ of the ma-. ‘) © ™ oer ook. rattan Tans + jority of the democratic party in the State—of ald a the last two years. rect his bad faith, of meanness that no printer would . the Bigler parly— quotes sai Herald s article turnan Ce METERY.—— A. tract of lane containit, we felt ourself no longer bound. His} #ith commendation, Mr. Gwin's speech here ing 240 acres, three miles distant from San oe: RH st . Was a simple statement that he was a candidate Francisco, at the Presidio, has been purchased gent.” os lear. pes~ The grand jury of San Francisco have prepared, it is said, a report accusing the late municipal officers with mal-administration. ye. The Sonora Herald frequently comes to us marked “ exchange” “ please return,” &c. said contract one week after it was made. seat the Journal per mail to the Ieri ees aa pada = pagal for re-election, which election he presumed . by a company of gentlemen, to be extensively . ; would take piace atthe next session. . improved and beautified as a rural cemetery. rea. The Union gives the disgusting details . The site is said to be romantically diversiticd . with hill and valley. by a bad conscience. “You conceive this paper to be in the hands of a clique. Upon what authority, Mr. Sar-/ ofa prize fight at Georgetown on the 27th ult. gent is your assertion based.” As long as eclat is given to such disgraceful upon the knowl-. Upon certain knowledge ; . scenes by press trumpeting, they will continue. edge of the community ; upon the statement of debt cM : Larce Hoc.—Mr. ¢ tebharat, at Mokelumne Hill, has a Christmas hog which weighs 800 \ SSG : Pete . $ is so fat that it has to be lifted u on of vourown party: upon internal evidence . The Union Says : Lewis Teal, Hamilton . pounds. It 30 fat that it has to be C p egtnk. accent $ . Bowie, and Roderick Matthewson — indict-} to partake of its food. ‘ed on the 28th by the grand jury for the current ~~ : “You have confessed that you are a stranger . term of the court of sessions. " Bovy Fov i =e hen early we poctess to truth.” It is reported that collector Hammond has . Ing, the body ofa € a ae icy Did we wish to win the reputation of a} purchased and paid for Mr. Lawrence's ag rere —— ite a nb . : ‘3 Ww g.jesti » San Francisco Transcript. It is al-. that of the Cniname I a a ae ean ackeuard’s weapons, . est in the San Francise cry : — : blackguard, by using a blackg hee oi a ts currently reported that negotiations are now Ivart) off the dock pate is street, a few days we should say the author of the above is a liar. 154 on for the purchase of the Alta Colifor-. since.--S. F. News, 28th. Ag it is, we merely deny the assertion, leaving } yg, 22126 fg ee SOIT ga a s+ ; rs y » 2 ’ , . _° oe. é s : 3 the legitimate inference to bedrawn. Whe me The purchase of the Transcript w ill price Contra Costa, that a’ Mexican was shot aline can be quoted from our paper that can be . }, explain the defense of Mr. Hamilton and . days since, in’ the neighborhood of a Si. °, forced to mean such a confession, we will fuirly . the bolters in late numbers of that paper. , while in rt act v =? <ecaosl: Ti i F i ————— = ieattle belonging to ranche: ‘inity. ti ] ime we hold you, and so will me 2 . Ce longing tO ie , F a. ees — : a " = a a Birak Hovse.—We have received a copy of. The parties committing the act were Ameri xe public be only actuated by the slandersade : bide we 0g nde he the ae : the above from C. Mulford. ‘Either the poetry . cans. ous spirit thus described by the : ° . . : po)! q = ; a : : 'in our organization has * dried wp” so that we . leh Banani at. bb ‘“<'T was slander filled his mouth with lying words ; . ‘ 6 ciate the works of our old favorite Those sewers at Sack amen'p die he Slander, the foulest whelp of sin. The man . cannot appreciate the works : ‘'gome. The Journal says the W ater cannot ¢ ry In whom this spirit — hy gre ise Dickens, or else Bleak House does not come up. into them, and the Union says it cannot get out. His tonzue was set on fire of heil, us leart F seid Ae ates : W as black as death, his legs were faiut with haste to his previous efforts. Itis said the author . Tee To propagate the lie his soul had framed ; 1 as made $90,000. by the sale of the work and . wae a fis pillow was the peace of tamilies 3 at ee nm ete ’ . _. Herald don't seem to entertain a very high ; * = , he states in his preface that he has more readers . Destroyed, ao. Broken friendships, and the strife of brotherhoods; . , , it than to any previouszone. Ss Yet did he spare his sleep, and hear the clock hee ee tutic Many (Judge from the tone of the following : Namber the midnight watches, ya his bed, . ing greatly to his previous repute ion. any eis diewtnekuiir dine! diame deencowns rainrtoe7p pa 8 genain 2phadag Wi ice pet A .:. characters in the book seemed lugged in not as . \+oment here among a few of the followers of And made most hellish meals of good men’s names. : r . citemer g ' oe i ith lo not convict vour . 2¢cess@"y_ t the plot, but as portraits, their . Gen. Flores, in reference to the Amazon go : a — ain : ‘faces appearing a moment and gone. This!diggings. ‘The whole thing is now se = he ARAL Hai ee oer . wives the author a fine opportunity to display . understood, and the excitement has subsided. slaaders of “women,” of religion, ofall who dif} >. : . a3 ‘ -, . The grand object is to aid Gen. Flores, and af S r ee ‘his bent for description and caricature, but it is terwards to share the spoils. ‘The idea of rich fer with you, even men of your pig ai lused to a fatiguing extent in Bleak House.— . gold diggings is the decoy duck. to induce a cerr ’ Ta) as ‘ vel » > eC is b °o o ; ths & . 3 ' ; a Your sheet has been a pr slauiot, fo, ;. ra Some of the charactersare failures. Inspector] tain class of men to embark, w he, ier ‘ : ities in Nev — bs ; ; ecount in the revoluet ee ee Bucket is a clumbsy reflection of an adroit Para po ap ane ernst mit biota Aa Bi toriety. that. from the} 23 policeman, and gets new shades of characcharged nothing for a burial place, it being no “Tt isa matter of notoriety, » Irc pee sbeenA ore PH PAE ante aly Season a bgp esdesilpe: wrt Henk oe ear gine code of honor you claim the benefit of clergy.” . te? at every incident. Skim; more than right that the } . “Ttisa matter of notoriety” that we: a neniagit-Habaceean clic Vt Le t fi ‘e ducl! Indeed. Now mark . /ates among the better characters of the book the time, gentlemen—“make 2 will not fight a duel ! od. ] fi ; Fr insult to their supposed good sense. But! « Apas! rue poor Inpran!"—No wonder what follows. After confessing toa knowledge . ‘S$ 4 mst Itt : tpp -agegssnctee ALAS THE POOR > wo f this fact re called upon by R. A. Day . the author of Little Nell, &c., shines in Esther) that the Indian makes attacks upon his natural of this Tact, we are Cale x . ‘ =. 3 ” : ° 'Summerson, one of the sweetest characters that ite man. when opportunity presents. idge to “respond,” that is, to fight a duel.— . Sumn 0 foe, the wh , PI y Nothing will suit R. A. Davidge, be declares, ever flitted across the page of fiction. The work . Read the following, from the Shasta Courier : but a duel witha man who he says he knows} as plain as the sunticht. But this is ow. ° ° . ee = is aimed at the tedious chancery practice of Eng. land, and hits admirably also the popular “miss-. animals one morning o at or. ~~ sce ons’ ivati Trinity, and after searching ineffectually for : ag .{ions” of the day, as that of cultivating coffec . the Trinity, and after searching i y “The editor of the Young America, in this . ; fut Be, te a them for some time, returned to his camp. Soon . y ‘ res re ) rf 4 oan Y7 . ease conceives [what the editor of the Nevada . and natives on the river Borrioboola Gha, after he observed several Indians approaching, Journal cannot comprehend] that neither of} Africa, and neglecting home duties. and jumping at the conclusion upon the instant, them are sufficiently distinguished to render va that the Indians had stolen his animals, he shot their private quarrels of public interest in abDamaceE By THE Storw.—We learn from. tyo of them dead. In a very few hours thercsence of the graces of composition, and deems! Mr. Logan, the enterprising Middle Yuba ex-/ after he found his animals in the immediate via private settlement, less ridiculous and more pressman, that the ditch flooms along the Yuba/cinity of his camp! The comaemnence hamveen compabhie was oe —— ridge were blown down and broken very much aes pegyns ee the eee ; ana fhe see coe hl RR il = ia hy the. high winds of; Friday night. The itineda soaks be the further loss of life on a me ‘ agra reece Hey flooms in many places were fifty or more feet} both sides. Such inconsiderate conduct on the thusaccepted. You wish to gain a gs didied above the earth, and were broken down for/ part of a sensible white man is inexcusable-utation for * chivalry.” There sg ri "we rods. It will take several weeks to repair the . Proceeding from malice or mere resentment, and raerit in your offer had you not so fully firs fixed in your mind that it would not be taken ‘tel . not being necessary for purposes of justice, it is damages of some of the ditch companies, pure revenge and a most henious crime.” up. As it is, you simply prove yourself, as you siso did by the manner of your interference be{ween Mason and{Gardnier—a coward! You are right. We will not fight a duel with you, beeause we will not disfranchise ourself,—because also we will not hazard the happiness of those dependent on us, and because our principles forbid it. We hold that they who most admire and understaud This honor best, and on its altar lay "Their lives, most obviously are fools. For Why should that be honor termed, which makes Mau murder man !"’ will not thus mect him. we The Shasta Courrer says that ‘* Chips Executive Cuemency._--Wm. Turner, conof an Old Block” have gone off* in that place . yicted of killing James Taylor at Stockton, has like hot eakes. A great many have been sold. been pardoned by the Governor. here, and plot dee nee Aitigtot. Catcn Hiw!-—A reward of $250 is offered Bae The Louisyiile Journal, speaking of} by the Deputy Sheriff of Siskiyou county, for . in Kentucky this win-. the apprehension of S. N. Holmes, who escapbf sca ik » iesiiace ) ed from prison on Monday week last. He was ich. s Pe) ¢ : in on a charge of grand larceny. ‘In our boyhood, we learned to admire the MRR ne tis, git ae United States Senate and have never since been! Horse anp Catrie Tureves.—A large numable to hear of the election of an unfit man to! ber of valuable cattle, says the Sonora Herald, that body, whether whig or locofoco, without} were stolen about ten days ago, from the rancho fecling indignant. Who does not greatly pre-. of Mr. Sanchez, by a party of Chilenos, headed fer to see such men as Judge Butler, of South) bya Frenchman. They were traveling towards Carolina, and General Cass occupying posi-. the-mines with the cattle and some stolen hortions in the Senate rather than to see the Sen-/ ses, and excited the suspicion of Messrs. Bolado atorial toga draggled in. the mt tnoegit the “a a, . a re pips: Sed Pd Passing ne 2 ettit ‘” their place at night and in a mysted og iwinkst high apm . » . Bee. Mictais Bolado and Ripa started in the B@s~ A lyceum has flourished for a long time . morning in pursuit, and after getting a reinin Sonora. The proceedings of. the late meet-} forcement of some nent ap Stone’s ings are thus reported :— rancho, on the San Joaquin, they soon came 3 with the thieves, who, as soon as they saw tleman in public estimation is shown by the. Last Tuesday evening, the lyceum discussheir pursuars, attempted to: ran with the hored the question whether the community would anresented insult you received when a gentle‘ ses, leaving the cattle behind. They were too : . tted by the repeal of all laws for the man at arccent ball quietly declined to your . va or a pine The subject for next ‘Tuesclosely pressed, however, and had to leave the : : gute . : ~ . ]oose horses and escape into the mountains, one face to introduce you to his wife. His reasons! day will be the following : “In case of a war in wae being caught, tte a hard chase, by. Mr. cover the ease. ! Surope, between the powers that be and_ the : : : Rafael Ripa. .The Frenchman, the leader of ‘There is another way we wont settle it except emcees pee B acpi ‘5 pr . the gang, would also have been caught by Mr. in self-de Te wi 5 i Spishsh é . «. Stone, but for the breaking of his saddle girth. in selt-defence. We will not assault you in the parties material aid, to assist them in gaining Mr. Walker took charge of the cattle and the street. We pity your shockingly diseased body, . their independence ?” __. . eaptured robber, and proceeded to deliver the caused by association with vile women, as you . A lyceum is one of the best educational insti-. former to their owner and to lodge the latter gu pale and almost shadowless through the . tutions that can be devised. Some of the best} in jain in San Juan. streets ; for all us you shall pass unmolested to! orators in the United States have acquired your grave. We shall respeet your debility . their power in them. There is no reason why a commencement was made on Thursday, in even while detesting you. ~ A private scttle-. we should not have one here, during these win-; removing the furniture into the splended new tlement” then is out of the question, unless you) ter evenings. There is talent enough in town,. building on —_ oe in afew days choose to avail yourself of the latter method, to and plenty who would join in the movement if the patients BS Me SempOve®: which you are entirely welcome. it was started. Shall we have a lyceum ? EP si tere oe oe ° eae ae ba We are pleased to see that Mr. ed with shot, fell in carrying with it apology for filling our columns with so distastebl end Tenth loaded with grape shot, fell ying wit ful and vuigara subject, as the one in which we! Mrs. Waller are favora Y recely' y two men, one of whom received a serious injury have reluctantly indulged.” . press in San Francisco. Mrs. Waller gave a. by the breaking of two of his ribs; He was And there is another reason, furthermore, why we will not fight thus with you. We do not hold you to be generally accredited even as a centleman. By the laws of the code you appeal to because you know you will not be taken at your word, a gentleman is required only to meet gentlemen. That you are not a gentleU. S. Marrse Hosrrrat.—The Alta Says Serious Actrpent.—The deck of a schoonand. cr. lying at the end of Long wharf, heavily Amazon Exreprtion.— The Sonora . parent that the confidence with which he circu-. some advantage over future settlers. Now is) “ Mr. Pierce, a packer, missed some of his} = z Meetinc.—The meeting was called to order by the President, A. A. Sargent, Esq. stead. the person of the President of the association.— Carried. The following gentlemen were chosen : John A, Lancaster for Maine ; Wm. C. Barnard tor New Hampshire ; Charles Marsh for Ver-. Pet cent. on each share of one hundred . mont ; H.C. Gardnier for Rhode (sland; W.}dollars; only 40 per-cent. of it has ‘been paid in, yet the road is completed, its debts . E,W. Smith was chosen Treasurer for the en-. are paid, and a five per cent. dividend /stiff and usele K. Rigby for Connecticut. suing year. The committee on by-laws not being ready to . rerort, asked leave for farther time. Granted. On motion of T. H. Colburn, Esq., it was voted not to admit honorary members. ~ The Committe of Arrangements reported that they had attented to their duty, and made a favorable report. ! PS a ee : . Vanderbilt's Yacht—The govetnment, The whole matter was then referred to the . it is stated, contemplates purchasing Van. The Evening Journal has recently changed hands, at least in part. Mr, Moran disposed of his mterest to Mr. A. . ticle, but his pertinacity in attack has rendered They are heavy with gold, and just such an; Mr. 8.8. Green having resigned his office * C. Russell, who remained connected with . We learn thet Secretary, Mr. W.B. Ewer was chosen in his it a few hours, and then sold out. amount of editcrial matter has been Good Dividends.—The Plank Réad Yankee Sulliv Company, says the Sacramento Journal,. founds, recent! have recently declared a dividend of 5 made. San Jose-—The Telegraph thinks that nearly a hundred houses have been erected in the townof San Jose during the last year, Committee with instrnctions ¢o make such ar. derbilt’s steam yacht, and intend sending rangements as they shanid deem proper. ; Mr. Sargent submitted the following resolution: Resolved, That all Sons of New England and . their descendents, residing in Nevada county, be considered as of right members of this society. On motion of Mr. Palmer it was voted that the daughters of New England and wives of New Englanders, be invited to join with this association in celebrating the approaching anniversary. Voted to adjourn until one week from Wednesday evening. W. B. Ewer, See’y. ——~ > The ladies of this city, as will be seen by; co Chronicle, two females in a house of. announcement, design to spread an inviting supper at the new Temperance Hall on Tuesday, Dec. 6th, to raise funds for the purpose of building a school house for the use of this place. The object is an excellent one, and as they will offer not only a great variety of good commestibles but also excellent music, &c., we doubt not they . will be amply encouraged, » ’ . ae eS ee ae He yee. Thirty thousand pounds of iron pipe for the Sacramento water works, arrived at San Francisco last week. Bey We learn from the Marysville Herald that Kohle, the murderer, who was admitted to bail in the sum of $2000, has not given bonds, . and is yet in jail. We have heard it reported moreover that should he again be found in society before sustaining a fair trial, the enraged citizens would instantly seize him aud inflict summary punishment. . Bas About 1800 Danes are soon to start from their native country for the Great Salt Lake. They are proselytes to the Mormon faith. : _—_——— ee . Wee Yale College has existed one hundred . and fifty-three years, and educated six thonsjand students. Witt tHe Paciric Rattroap Pay ?—Mr. . Septimus Norris, of Phitadelphia, civil and me. chanical engineer, has made a detailed estimate . of the cost of running a passenger train of cars from the Mississippi to the Pacifie coast—say ; two thousand miles-carrying two hundred . passengers at the averae speed of twenty miles liberally for repairs, and interest on cost of lo; comotives and cars. With four hundred passengers per day, at $60 each, the road would . . pay all expenses, pay also the interest on its ‘cost—estimated at $100,000,000-—and yield . besides a profit of $2,000,009 per year. . Loxe Brivce.—The span of the Toledo and . Cleveland Railroad bridge, across the Maumee . river, between the abutments, will be about . 780 feet. It will have a draw bridge of 60 feet . to admit of the pessage of boats, and will prob. ably be completed by the Ist of January next. . It will be a magnificent work, and an ornament to Northern Ohio. Next Seeaker —Richard Irwin, of Butte, . is mentioned by the Shasta Courier as a fit person to occupy the Speaker's chair at the approaching session of the Legislature. . Arrairs in AustraLra.—-The system which . the English government invariably pursues, of igiving to its favorites large tracts of lands which it presumes to be at its disposal, to the detriment of the laboring classes, meets an op. position from the people of Australia equal to that it has heretofore encountered in other por. tions of the British dominions. Ten and twen. ty thousand acres are appropriated, at a nominal rent, to individuals who do not desire to cultivate them; while there are thousands who would gladly purchase and till them, who are now either idle or unprotitably employed. The people talk boldly of taking ‘the land question under their own supervision, if their wishes are not very soon complied with ; so that those particularly desirous that the English government should retain her distant colonies, might do well to remind her that when disposed to throw off the yoke, there have been instances when they were not as easily held in subjection as possessions nearer home. A Va.vuasre Crarm.—The original claim, says the Sonora Herald, the fame of which drew the first crowd to Columbia, and led to the settlement of that place, after having been worked and sold, and worked and sold again some half a dozen times, is now being worked once more, and yields one hundred ounces per day. Stabbing Affair—Tuesday morning at 4 o’clock, while indulging in a freak of playfulness at Boston & Clay’s Saloon, in Marysville, a man named John Cotton stabbed a gambler named John Eves, seriously wounding him in the left side.— Cotton was arrested and held to bail in the sum of $300--on representing the act to be purely one of self defence. FonesTaLLep.—A number of squatters left town a few weeks ago, says the San Diego Herald, to squat .on the Mission lands of San Luis Rey, but would find it “love’s labor lost,” as the Government Commissioners had decided to take possession of it on behalf of the State. Baitep.—H. A. DeCourcey, Esq., committed to jailat Bidwell’s Bar, for stabbing . Mr. Hall, having had an examination, has been admitted to bail in the sum of $1500. Wueat.—lIt is estimated that over a half million bushels of wheat were raised in California during the last season. A large, faint nebulous comet, resembling a star-cluster, was discovered near the forward paw of the Great Bear, on the night of September 11, by Mr. C. Brush, ‘There have two articles appeared in the Y., concert at Musical Hall. last evening, assisted . immediately conveyed to_the hospital—lta. . in Berlin. A. on such subjects to one in this paper. Af-. by George Loder and others. We deem rt! ter we had preserved silence for weeks, the Y. acting, and that of Mr. Waller, if engaged in eee A. brings in again its slurs and insinuations, . that city, will be warmly applanded. and these being unnoticed, its charges. We! Bss~ The Marysville Herald comes to us en-! in flour have been practiced by some persons aves a disposition to let it alone, and jyrg. Gen. Allen, the former able and es-. in that city, by re-packing impure qualities and have shown p . forg: , 4 A if : E se : = ee f th Lave frequently given it the last word. It has’ teemed editor bas returned to his post, having et oe os “A ow com betrayed a constant itching for thiscontroversy. . recovered from asevere illness. We tender Our . thesinspector’s supervision. Much of this viltn all our statements we have said only what congratulations. During his absence, the Her-. lainous stuff has, we = . “owe knew end what in mogt cases the public ald was well edited bv Dr. Shipley. ‘up country, without the inspector $ brand. Fravps 1x Frovr.—The San Francisco Sun . “Tt has been discovered that extensive frauds . Disease Among Horses.—There is a disease prevalent about this time killing off horses in great numbers. It is sup-. bachelor. posed to be a lung fever, and is brought on. it may be, is while exposing the animal while warm to! human suffer the cold air, withou€ the precaution of rubbing down and blanketing, by giving cold water too freely herse is warm.—Alia. . The same incident from her to China, with the new Commissioner. Following the Example of their Lords.— . Settling personal difficulties by a resor: to . arms, is every day becoming more popular. ' Women are resorting to the custom as one better calculated to bring their jealousies Vey ‘strifes and beart-burnings to a speedy ; termination, than any other mode. On . Saturday night last, says the San Francisill-fame on Washington street, hada dispute, when they undertook to make an. affair of honor of it; accordingly each armed herself with a pistol. Not being well acquainted with the code, one of them fired first, and the ball passed near enough to the other to frighten her, and she fainted. some hours afterwards. The girl who fired was arrested, and is out on bail.— Union. Phenomenon.—-A correspondent of the Sonoma Bulletin, named Peter Campbell, says that on Friday evening last, about five minutes after sunset, he saw “a large, . round substance, apparently a ball of fire, of a pale color, about one half diameter larger than the moon at full, descending in. a perpendicular line, and disappearing jn ithe horizon. It was nearthe horizon when phe observed it. ” Horrible Death.— About 9 etclask this morning, two men were instantly killed at. a building on Washington street San’ Francisco. 'The building jis A] . bd Ss r. E. Cavalier, and is being suit the new grade. Some of the work. men were engaged tearing down an arch lap cc been used for a wine vault. when it unexpectedly gave way, burying ithe unfortunate men, who were cleaning brick under the arch, in the ruins. They shad been repeatedly cautioned against owned by ‘opinion of the Amazon project, if one should} per hour—and makes it $860 15, after allowing standing under the arch, and were ordered away from it but a short time previous by Mr, Keyser, the contractor. Thei: names were Castelo and Laundy, both: . Trishmen. ; . Paran Arrray —The Polynesian gives . the particulars of a difficulty, on the 26th, . between two men belonging to the Portsmouth sloop of war. ‘Ihe parties were . friends, but being deeply in liquor, rot into ; an encounter, during which one of them, John Stinchfield received a fatal blow, causing his death. The other man, Addison Soames, was quartermaster. His trial for manslaughter would come on during the January term. a stan, noticing the arrival at Honolulu, on the 5d inst., of the Royalist, from ‘Tahiti in 19 days says: “She successfully performed the main object of her voyage, which was to carry Marquesas Islands, a company of native Hawaiian Missionaries, consisting of two wives, and My. Bicknell, a foreigner, to that Island to reside. We hear that the French authorities at Tahiti cordially countenanced the enterprise, and offered protection and assistance in case of need. The teachers were landed and estabthat their endeavors to Christianize the warlike inhabitants of the Marquesas _ wil! prove successful. ” fenIt is said that Ole Bull, the Norwegian violinist, and Maurice Strakasch, a pianoist, are expected to arrive here in the next steamer. It is expected that Adof age and a vocalist, who is looked upon us a phenomenon, will accompany them. ee es Bay We are privileged to state, says the Shasta Courier, thata very su perior article of cotton has been produced by Maj. Reading, on his ranch on the banks of the acramento river, in latitude approximat. ing Somewhere near 40 dgs. 30 min. ‘north. Maj. R. has presented us with a . Specimen, and we find the staple unusually . the upland cotton of the Southern States. It was raised from seed brought from New Orleans. Who can tell what immense un. developed sources of wealth this wonderful land may yet have in store for her people. ~~ nih tegen eee ta B@~ The contractors for building the new Mint, in San Francisco, have comThe steam and other machinery prepared in Philadelphia for the mint is daily ex 2Ipt y expected, The building will probably be beaap lated by February next. Se ee A Sick Bacnonor.—The New York Times thus heads a long article on this subject : “A sick bachelor! A dying camel i the desert! A sailor on a a in he . middle of the Atlantic! All the same.— different points of view. The same subject with varied ac. Cessaries. If there is a preponderence of misery on any side, it is on the side of the The camel, however int: lligent scarcely as sensitive as the elor is the ne plus ultra of human misery.” ; street. he . and is known for in. It was moved that five Vice Presidents be cho-' creased. A recent number advocates the. Sen, one for cach of the New England states, ex~' election of U. S. Senator by the next Legcept Massachusetts, which was represented in, Islature. She was not brought to until’ altered to. Mistonary Exterrrise.—The Polynefrom this port to Fatuhiwa, one of the. clergymen and two teachers, with their: lished at Fatuhiwa, under as favorable . circumstances as was expected, and it is. hoped by the Society that sends them out . long and fine, and equal, if not superior to . er, and the sailor, floating on S"?¢7!2" Supply of @ a hencoop a thousand miles from land, is . and also} at least spared the misery of knowing that Bea. By the advertisement of Mr. H. Davis it will be seen he has moved inio his new fire proof building, next door to the corner of Pine He has 4 magnificent stock of goods, upright dealings. BG~The weath .and a warm sun, . nae The cel er has changed to clear skies rithout frost at nights. brated: John Morrisey beat n, in a prize fight of 37 at a place culled Boston four corners, fon a wager of $2000a side. —_ eeIt is said of Baxter, the divine, by continual kneeli g prayer, his knees become We hear of few such ese days. ‘misfortunes in If a woman \ vorite with her has only to per . Hereditary ff sanity —M 1 W olfolk, late sheriff of Tioga. county, New York, com'mitted siiicide a few cays since by hanging. . Shortly before his father hung . himse. f,— Three years ago. his grandiather ended his jlife in the same way. They were all . wealthby men, in happy circumstances, and had gained their means by frugal industry bye slow accretion, and were universally ‘honorable bearing. They were victims of . hereditary insanity. Raine tHE Deap.—Nine female and two male bodies have lately been stolen from the Yerba Buena Cemetery. yishes to bea general fa. female acquaititences, she it them to out-dress her. “The immorality of the age is a stand ‘ing topic of complaint with some; ” observed Goethe, “but if any one likes to be moral, [can see nothing in the axe te prevent i him.” Marricd.—in this city.on Tuesday evening, Mr. Den. nis McCartney to Miss Elizabeth Hedger. } Died—in this city. Nov. 27th, Mr. James Gallagher, faxed 47. Mr. G., was formerly from Lowell, Mass. whera ) his family now reside. A Supper will be given, by the Ladies ol this plice, gt the Sons of Temperance Hall, On Tuesday evening, Dee. 6th ho eueSaay cvening, CC. GIN, to raise funds to erect a house for PUBLIC FCHOOLS, As itisan object in which all shoul! be interested vu ‘hop2 for a fall attendance. TICKETS muy be had at Pier & Hasting's and at Dy, Clark’s on Broad street. ALSO, at the Miner's Book Store "i Phelps Hotel en Main street. Supper will be served about @ o'cleck in ihe evening NEVADA SCHOOL, TAF 4. PP, BROWNE would preset his compli nents tu his jermer patrons, and citizens of Ne vada and vicinity, and announces that he has peripenents ly lucsted himself here us a TEACHER OF EHE OY Vil and having spent several years in the business, in the Aulantic States. he datttrs himself that he can g1ye entire satisfaction, He hoped by strici attention to his dutiss, to inerit a continuation Gf the patronage hitherto sv liberally extended. Nevada, Nov. d0th, 1853. 32 im 7 , H. DAVIS, BRICK STORE: BROAD STREET BPEERS FOR SALE— 7 200 Bbis. Seck Flour: MW) Sucks trish and Sweet potatoes; o000 Lbs. Bacon Hams and sides; s000 do Sugar, diferent quatities , 4000 do Beans; 4000 Lbs. Riee ; 2O00 Lbs. Buitter 2000 do Lard ; mes cases shelf goods, assorted ; 15 Bbls and Kegs Boston Syrup: 1O0G0 Lbs. Tron aid steel; 40 Kegs Nails ; Crockery, Glass and Hardware, Suil Duck, Manilla Roepe. Mining Tools, &e¢ > a ke. gs Allof which will be sold low for Cash or Gold dust ny$2000 REWARD. qs Monday night last, my house onthe bank of Deer Creek, bear the kower falls, was entered by thres men disguised as negroes, aud robbed of $260, myself tied, . gaged nue otherwise mal treated. Any person giving suf ficient information to convict the perpetrators of The crime, shail receive the above reward, amf the thanks of the un Gersicoed. Nov. 27, JACOB JOHNSTON. tee the Thurskey nicht tolfowing the abeve cobbery. our honve known us the Anthony house, situates in the vieinity of Mr. Johnson's bous exbove described, wis contered and robbed of a trunk. containing the following articles: we Tiasaud Two. Bundred Dollars ix Coin and Dust, or thereabouts ; eight hundred dollars af the above belonged to Mr. dohnson: also of Valauble SPECIMENS, one weighing Three oz. auk one dollar, #™ other S10, another Ss. in all oimounting te about SoU ALSO, Two fine black Cloth Frock Coats, one pr. do Pants, two pra. Gloves, one white kid; one large rized Bowie Knife; Two large sized Finger Rings, eut from the . Mancennita wood with Jarge syuare face. Either of the above urticles. except the coin can be recognized by the undersigned. it is supposed that the persous whe com mitted the first robbery are guilty of the last. The above reward will be given for the apprehension und conviction . of the villains. JOUN AL SMITH Anthony House, Nove 27, 1853. SoP. FRENCH. << TSo5. REMOVAL. ‘pe undersigned begs leave to inform tha citizens of Nevadaand the public in general, that be has reine business to his nee cd his Stock of Goods nnd entire Fire-Proof Srick Building, next adjoining his old stend on Broad street, where he is . prepared to serve his customers with a large and well se . lected Stock of Goods, which, will be sold at moderate . profits. . §'3” Goods will be delivered tv régular customers P+ i follows: ; } On Mondays—W ood’y Ravine, Long Hollow and Rusk . creek. On Tuesdays--Shelby . Flat and Brush creek, . } On Wednesdays—Lijtle Deer Creek, Gold Run and . Peck ’s Rayine. . On Thursdays—Musqilito creck. ; Dec. 2, 3852. o2-3m ee i. DAVIS. Administrator’s Notice. [PF HIE Probate Court has ordered tharthe estate of F Ee 1. Garrason be distributed on the 2d day of Pebrua + . A. D. 1bdt. JOHN LARK, Adm'r f Dee. 2, 1852-—dw. of the estate of FE. L. Garrason, decd. } . tai Information Wanted . . = . . F STEPHEN BETTS, who left Clayton county, Towa eliae Patti, a child of some eleven years’ in the spring of “49, when heard of last in Sacra mento city, Feb. 2, 1853, he was going from thence to . Humbug creek, near Yrekn. Also. of Elmore Harrow and Joseph Lee, of the same place, who left in the spring . of 18538 for California. Joseph Lee is believed to be in . Oregon. Any person haying information of them will . please address the undersigned at Nevada, Dec, 2, 1852—2w* JOUN & ANNIE BETTS. ‘The Best Plan to be adopted . BY THE MINERS OF NEVADA, T O reduco the extravagant drices of their Wearing . Apparel, is to call upon T. B. Lewis . & Co., u tew doors above the Nevada Hotel, us we are . about introducing imto our business , All Kinds of Ciething, which we will obligate to sell . Cheaper than any of those World Renowned Venders of Second Handed Clothing. . GIVE US A CALL. 32-tf T. B. LEWIS & CO. For Sale. HE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE in Nevada ; . city, _Mmenced its erection, and have but seventy 20 Tons first rate Hay, days left in which ‘to complete it. The above is in fine order, and will be sold low for cash 32-tf ' A. B. GREGORY. i id SSE . Phenix Saloon and Restaurant. . ee undersigned will open. on WEDNESDAY. Oct. . 26th, inst. the abor¢ named establishment, formerly . occupied by Wm. C. Asher, at the foot of Main and Broud . streets. Nevada. : . ‘Phe Table will be . provided with the gaeatest vari. ely and the best the ketaffords. j e Bar will be kept constantly stocked with Wines, . Liquors and Cigars of the CHOICEST BRANDS. . Strict Attention ill be paid to the comfort and peas of lodgers. ko Fae amilies can be acegmmodated with pleasant rooms. . And they hope by pron}pt attention to business to merit (a share of the public patronage, i P ni ” H.& 8. BEENY. . <i-om Provision Store. and Shovel Depot. TWERS. M. W. BURNETTE respectfully informs her late husband’s customers, and the . public generally that she will continue the business at the old place, on Broad'st., nearly opposite the ‘court house, where shejis now receiving a Vow and s, consisting of Hardware, Gooceries and Provisions, ‘ ¢ c = ad of all kinds, suitable bbth for Hotel Keepers an Miners, which she will sell on the most reasonable “1 : cae a Pir ke tec avec ; to none in while the; there 1s 3 i ./terms, and which in quality are inferior is hile the; there is help within call. ‘The sick bach hepasdeandee wie ra her'goods and terine. Sept. 16.21-3m Mags. M.W,BURNETTE beloved for their uprightness, kindness and

Aepiyar A. A, SARGENT EDITOR, knew to be true. It does not please us to be! ea We have received some rich specimens . ‘compelled to pay so much attention to the . of the “Blue Lead,” taken from Warren & Ce.’s_ contemptible fellow whose name heads this artunnel, on the other side of the Sugar Loaf— . “ FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2. article as miners like to find. ' $160 to the pan were taken from these claims ete ; , h ao t tD caer on Tuesday last, and $60 from a pan on WedPublishes an article in the last Young . ssi zh , mportan Ccision, nesday. They have plenty of water at these _/*© ‘Jn the Distriet Court at its last term, Samuel . diggings and are driving work ahead in excelplays out all his trumps, and_uses the epithet . Shupp, defendant, ads of @. A. Gray and John. “q LIAR,” as the best card. We shall review . son, plaintiffs, petitioned the court for a writ of e —— A, his article in course, making such extracts a5 rertiorari to review the jurisdiction of a justice, Se akeuse —_ re ae to try the right to the possession of public lands Ww all ‘ees, apdulzed t ma aportof se sin “Why, Sargent. you dre incapable “o! coms yunder the statates of 1852. The court held 108 Pa ee with ea ed ages iteness our last article. be-! y : eh: ays that in seven hours and a half, . prehending polifene aa ¢ ja , ome i that the statute to wit: Oth div. of sec. 67 . The erald Say : = eanse destitute of slang, was taken as a drying s i . without dogs, and with but a single gun each, . statute of 1553, entitled an act concerning . 6 eae ne . the former shot 96 and the latter 95 birds. e . it heretofore more necessary than we trust it will be hereafter. ica. which we shall notiee as it deserves. lent spirits. are necessary, up.” The “last article” Ps es fee : 5 Fe eee h following. which is the Y. A.’s po. jurisdiction upon a justice, did not reach the} ge®. A new picture for the Capitol at Wash. tit case In point to decide upon an unlawful entry . ington has been painted by Mr. W. HI. Powell ITENCSS : m seek = . i. We pre i othis most silly idea never . upon and unlawful detention of such lands;. of Cincinnati. It represents De Soto discover“eC PT Ue = a — “e < os . . . . . ° ° éetruck in on any coe else besides the roman-. whereupon the decision of the court below was ing the Mississippi, and is said to be a work of tie and imaginative editor of that paper, uniess . seyorsed. Itds understood however that. the great merit. it he that some poor fellow whose finer sensi icace will he carried up und argued on appeal bilities have becu awakened by getting ped sais’ ahah C Sister Stowes Cabin, has had a dream, and in before the Supreme Court. his vayaries imagined that he “smelt negger,”. McConnell & Stewart, counsel for Shupp. and therenpon communicated his fears to Sar-} Anderson & Smith, for Gray & Johnson. “destitute of slanz,” con-. courts of justice and judicial officers, conferri tained the reg~ The Sun declares that the new Rassctte house being built of brick, on the site of the old one destroyed by fire not long ago, is utterly unsafe and predicts its fall to the destruction Webster defines slang as vulgar.” . Bes The Sonora Herald denounces Mr. . of human life. Does not the above meet the definition? . Gavin as desiring the defeat of Goy. Bigler at “You have virtually admitted that you have the late election, and applies the following violated a solemn business compact entered in-. strong language to him and others : to betwen Bs." “Iiaving preferred the character of a politWe stated, and as R. A. Davidge knows, af tical Judas, and having deayored to, betray our ter careful inquiry, can prove, that he violated standard-bearer perhaps with a kiss, let them We . now cat of the fruit of their doings. Weis See fee Se See The S. I’. Ledger, the new organ of the ma-. ‘) © ™ oer ook. rattan Tans + jority of the democratic party in the State—of ald a the last two years. rect his bad faith, of meanness that no printer would . the Bigler parly— quotes sai Herald s article turnan Ce METERY.—— A. tract of lane containit, we felt ourself no longer bound. His} #ith commendation, Mr. Gwin's speech here ing 240 acres, three miles distant from San oe: RH st . Was a simple statement that he was a candidate Francisco, at the Presidio, has been purchased gent.” os lear. pes~ The grand jury of San Francisco have prepared, it is said, a report accusing the late municipal officers with mal-administration. ye. The Sonora Herald frequently comes to us marked “ exchange” “ please return,” &c. said contract one week after it was made. seat the Journal per mail to the Ieri ees aa pada = pagal for re-election, which election he presumed . by a company of gentlemen, to be extensively . ; would take piace atthe next session. . improved and beautified as a rural cemetery. rea. The Union gives the disgusting details . The site is said to be romantically diversiticd . with hill and valley. by a bad conscience. “You conceive this paper to be in the hands of a clique. Upon what authority, Mr. Sar-/ ofa prize fight at Georgetown on the 27th ult. gent is your assertion based.” As long as eclat is given to such disgraceful upon the knowl-. Upon certain knowledge ; . scenes by press trumpeting, they will continue. edge of the community ; upon the statement of debt cM : Larce Hoc.—Mr. ¢ tebharat, at Mokelumne Hill, has a Christmas hog which weighs 800 \ SSG : Pete . $ is so fat that it has to be lifted u on of vourown party: upon internal evidence . The Union Says : Lewis Teal, Hamilton . pounds. It 30 fat that it has to be C p egtnk. accent $ . Bowie, and Roderick Matthewson — indict-} to partake of its food. ‘ed on the 28th by the grand jury for the current ~~ : “You have confessed that you are a stranger . term of the court of sessions. " Bovy Fov i =e hen early we poctess to truth.” It is reported that collector Hammond has . Ing, the body ofa € a ae icy Did we wish to win the reputation of a} purchased and paid for Mr. Lawrence's ag rere —— ite a nb . : ‘3 Ww g.jesti » San Francisco Transcript. It is al-. that of the Cniname I a a ae ean ackeuard’s weapons, . est in the San Francise cry : — : blackguard, by using a blackg hee oi a ts currently reported that negotiations are now Ivart) off the dock pate is street, a few days we should say the author of the above is a liar. 154 on for the purchase of the Alta Colifor-. since.--S. F. News, 28th. Ag it is, we merely deny the assertion, leaving } yg, 22126 fg ee SOIT ga a s+ ; rs y » 2 ’ , . _° oe. é s : 3 the legitimate inference to bedrawn. Whe me The purchase of the Transcript w ill price Contra Costa, that a’ Mexican was shot aline can be quoted from our paper that can be . }, explain the defense of Mr. Hamilton and . days since, in’ the neighborhood of a Si. °, forced to mean such a confession, we will fuirly . the bolters in late numbers of that paper. , while in rt act v =? <ecaosl: Ti i F i ————— = ieattle belonging to ranche: ‘inity. ti ] ime we hold you, and so will me 2 . Ce longing tO ie , F a. ees — : a " = a a Birak Hovse.—We have received a copy of. The parties committing the act were Ameri xe public be only actuated by the slandersade : bide we 0g nde he the ae : the above from C. Mulford. ‘Either the poetry . cans. ous spirit thus described by the : ° . . : po)! q = ; a : : 'in our organization has * dried wp” so that we . leh Banani at. bb ‘“<'T was slander filled his mouth with lying words ; . ‘ 6 ciate the works of our old favorite Those sewers at Sack amen'p die he Slander, the foulest whelp of sin. The man . cannot appreciate the works : ‘'gome. The Journal says the W ater cannot ¢ ry In whom this spirit — hy gre ise Dickens, or else Bleak House does not come up. into them, and the Union says it cannot get out. His tonzue was set on fire of heil, us leart F seid Ae ates : W as black as death, his legs were faiut with haste to his previous efforts. Itis said the author . Tee To propagate the lie his soul had framed ; 1 as made $90,000. by the sale of the work and . wae a fis pillow was the peace of tamilies 3 at ee nm ete ’ . _. Herald don't seem to entertain a very high ; * = , he states in his preface that he has more readers . Destroyed, ao. Broken friendships, and the strife of brotherhoods; . , , it than to any previouszone. Ss Yet did he spare his sleep, and hear the clock hee ee tutic Many (Judge from the tone of the following : Namber the midnight watches, ya his bed, . ing greatly to his previous repute ion. any eis diewtnekuiir dine! diame deencowns rainrtoe7p pa 8 genain 2phadag Wi ice pet A .:. characters in the book seemed lugged in not as . \+oment here among a few of the followers of And made most hellish meals of good men’s names. : r . citemer g ' oe i ith lo not convict vour . 2¢cess@"y_ t the plot, but as portraits, their . Gen. Flores, in reference to the Amazon go : a — ain : ‘faces appearing a moment and gone. This!diggings. ‘The whole thing is now se = he ARAL Hai ee oer . wives the author a fine opportunity to display . understood, and the excitement has subsided. slaaders of “women,” of religion, ofall who dif} >. : . a3 ‘ -, . The grand object is to aid Gen. Flores, and af S r ee ‘his bent for description and caricature, but it is terwards to share the spoils. ‘The idea of rich fer with you, even men of your pig ai lused to a fatiguing extent in Bleak House.— . gold diggings is the decoy duck. to induce a cerr ’ Ta) as ‘ vel » > eC is b °o o ; ths & . 3 ' ; a Your sheet has been a pr slauiot, fo, ;. ra Some of the charactersare failures. Inspector] tain class of men to embark, w he, ier ‘ : ities in Nev — bs ; ; ecount in the revoluet ee ee Bucket is a clumbsy reflection of an adroit Para po ap ane ernst mit biota Aa Bi toriety. that. from the} 23 policeman, and gets new shades of characcharged nothing for a burial place, it being no “Tt isa matter of notoriety, » Irc pee sbeenA ore PH PAE ante aly Season a bgp esdesilpe: wrt Henk oe ear gine code of honor you claim the benefit of clergy.” . te? at every incident. Skim; more than right that the } . “Ttisa matter of notoriety” that we: a neniagit-Habaceean clic Vt Le t fi ‘e ducl! Indeed. Now mark . /ates among the better characters of the book the time, gentlemen—“make 2 will not fight a duel ! od. ] fi ; Fr insult to their supposed good sense. But! « Apas! rue poor Inpran!"—No wonder what follows. After confessing toa knowledge . ‘S$ 4 mst Itt : tpp -agegssnctee ALAS THE POOR > wo f this fact re called upon by R. A. Day . the author of Little Nell, &c., shines in Esther) that the Indian makes attacks upon his natural of this Tact, we are Cale x . ‘ =. 3 ” : ° 'Summerson, one of the sweetest characters that ite man. when opportunity presents. idge to “respond,” that is, to fight a duel.— . Sumn 0 foe, the wh , PI y Nothing will suit R. A. Davidge, be declares, ever flitted across the page of fiction. The work . Read the following, from the Shasta Courier : but a duel witha man who he says he knows} as plain as the sunticht. But this is ow. ° ° . ee = is aimed at the tedious chancery practice of Eng. land, and hits admirably also the popular “miss-. animals one morning o at or. ~~ sce ons’ ivati Trinity, and after searching ineffectually for : ag .{ions” of the day, as that of cultivating coffec . the Trinity, and after searching i y “The editor of the Young America, in this . ; fut Be, te a them for some time, returned to his camp. Soon . y ‘ res re ) rf 4 oan Y7 . ease conceives [what the editor of the Nevada . and natives on the river Borrioboola Gha, after he observed several Indians approaching, Journal cannot comprehend] that neither of} Africa, and neglecting home duties. and jumping at the conclusion upon the instant, them are sufficiently distinguished to render va that the Indians had stolen his animals, he shot their private quarrels of public interest in abDamaceE By THE Storw.—We learn from. tyo of them dead. In a very few hours thercsence of the graces of composition, and deems! Mr. Logan, the enterprising Middle Yuba ex-/ after he found his animals in the immediate via private settlement, less ridiculous and more pressman, that the ditch flooms along the Yuba/cinity of his camp! The comaemnence hamveen compabhie was oe —— ridge were blown down and broken very much aes pegyns ee the eee ; ana fhe see coe hl RR il = ia hy the. high winds of; Friday night. The itineda soaks be the further loss of life on a me ‘ agra reece Hey flooms in many places were fifty or more feet} both sides. Such inconsiderate conduct on the thusaccepted. You wish to gain a gs didied above the earth, and were broken down for/ part of a sensible white man is inexcusable-utation for * chivalry.” There sg ri "we rods. It will take several weeks to repair the . Proceeding from malice or mere resentment, and raerit in your offer had you not so fully firs fixed in your mind that it would not be taken ‘tel . not being necessary for purposes of justice, it is damages of some of the ditch companies, pure revenge and a most henious crime.” up. As it is, you simply prove yourself, as you siso did by the manner of your interference be{ween Mason and{Gardnier—a coward! You are right. We will not fight a duel with you, beeause we will not disfranchise ourself,—because also we will not hazard the happiness of those dependent on us, and because our principles forbid it. We hold that they who most admire and understaud This honor best, and on its altar lay "Their lives, most obviously are fools. For Why should that be honor termed, which makes Mau murder man !"’ will not thus mect him. we The Shasta Courrer says that ‘* Chips Executive Cuemency._--Wm. Turner, conof an Old Block” have gone off* in that place . yicted of killing James Taylor at Stockton, has like hot eakes. A great many have been sold. been pardoned by the Governor. here, and plot dee nee Aitigtot. Catcn Hiw!-—A reward of $250 is offered Bae The Louisyiile Journal, speaking of} by the Deputy Sheriff of Siskiyou county, for . in Kentucky this win-. the apprehension of S. N. Holmes, who escapbf sca ik » iesiiace ) ed from prison on Monday week last. He was ich. s Pe) ¢ : in on a charge of grand larceny. ‘In our boyhood, we learned to admire the MRR ne tis, git ae United States Senate and have never since been! Horse anp Catrie Tureves.—A large numable to hear of the election of an unfit man to! ber of valuable cattle, says the Sonora Herald, that body, whether whig or locofoco, without} were stolen about ten days ago, from the rancho fecling indignant. Who does not greatly pre-. of Mr. Sanchez, by a party of Chilenos, headed fer to see such men as Judge Butler, of South) bya Frenchman. They were traveling towards Carolina, and General Cass occupying posi-. the-mines with the cattle and some stolen hortions in the Senate rather than to see the Sen-/ ses, and excited the suspicion of Messrs. Bolado atorial toga draggled in. the mt tnoegit the “a a, . a re pips: Sed Pd Passing ne 2 ettit ‘” their place at night and in a mysted og iwinkst high apm . » . Bee. Mictais Bolado and Ripa started in the B@s~ A lyceum has flourished for a long time . morning in pursuit, and after getting a reinin Sonora. The proceedings of. the late meet-} forcement of some nent ap Stone’s ings are thus reported :— rancho, on the San Joaquin, they soon came 3 with the thieves, who, as soon as they saw tleman in public estimation is shown by the. Last Tuesday evening, the lyceum discussheir pursuars, attempted to: ran with the hored the question whether the community would anresented insult you received when a gentle‘ ses, leaving the cattle behind. They were too : . tted by the repeal of all laws for the man at arccent ball quietly declined to your . va or a pine The subject for next ‘Tuesclosely pressed, however, and had to leave the : : gute . : ~ . ]oose horses and escape into the mountains, one face to introduce you to his wife. His reasons! day will be the following : “In case of a war in wae being caught, tte a hard chase, by. Mr. cover the ease. ! Surope, between the powers that be and_ the : : : Rafael Ripa. .The Frenchman, the leader of ‘There is another way we wont settle it except emcees pee B acpi ‘5 pr . the gang, would also have been caught by Mr. in self-de Te wi 5 i Spishsh é . «. Stone, but for the breaking of his saddle girth. in selt-defence. We will not assault you in the parties material aid, to assist them in gaining Mr. Walker took charge of the cattle and the street. We pity your shockingly diseased body, . their independence ?” __. . eaptured robber, and proceeded to deliver the caused by association with vile women, as you . A lyceum is one of the best educational insti-. former to their owner and to lodge the latter gu pale and almost shadowless through the . tutions that can be devised. Some of the best} in jain in San Juan. streets ; for all us you shall pass unmolested to! orators in the United States have acquired your grave. We shall respeet your debility . their power in them. There is no reason why a commencement was made on Thursday, in even while detesting you. ~ A private scttle-. we should not have one here, during these win-; removing the furniture into the splended new tlement” then is out of the question, unless you) ter evenings. There is talent enough in town,. building on —_ oe in afew days choose to avail yourself of the latter method, to and plenty who would join in the movement if the patients BS Me SempOve®: which you are entirely welcome. it was started. Shall we have a lyceum ? EP si tere oe oe ° eae ae ba We are pleased to see that Mr. ed with shot, fell in carrying with it apology for filling our columns with so distastebl end Tenth loaded with grape shot, fell ying wit ful and vuigara subject, as the one in which we! Mrs. Waller are favora Y recely' y two men, one of whom received a serious injury have reluctantly indulged.” . press in San Francisco. Mrs. Waller gave a. by the breaking of two of his ribs; He was And there is another reason, furthermore, why we will not fight thus with you. We do not hold you to be generally accredited even as a centleman. By the laws of the code you appeal to because you know you will not be taken at your word, a gentleman is required only to meet gentlemen. That you are not a gentleU. S. Marrse Hosrrrat.—The Alta Says Serious Actrpent.—The deck of a schoonand. cr. lying at the end of Long wharf, heavily Amazon Exreprtion.— The Sonora . parent that the confidence with which he circu-. some advantage over future settlers. Now is) “ Mr. Pierce, a packer, missed some of his} = z Meetinc.—The meeting was called to order by the President, A. A. Sargent, Esq. stead. the person of the President of the association.— Carried. The following gentlemen were chosen : John A, Lancaster for Maine ; Wm. C. Barnard tor New Hampshire ; Charles Marsh for Ver-. Pet cent. on each share of one hundred . mont ; H.C. Gardnier for Rhode (sland; W.}dollars; only 40 per-cent. of it has ‘been paid in, yet the road is completed, its debts . E,W. Smith was chosen Treasurer for the en-. are paid, and a five per cent. dividend /stiff and usele K. Rigby for Connecticut. suing year. The committee on by-laws not being ready to . rerort, asked leave for farther time. Granted. On motion of T. H. Colburn, Esq., it was voted not to admit honorary members. ~ The Committe of Arrangements reported that they had attented to their duty, and made a favorable report. ! PS a ee : . Vanderbilt's Yacht—The govetnment, The whole matter was then referred to the . it is stated, contemplates purchasing Van. The Evening Journal has recently changed hands, at least in part. Mr, Moran disposed of his mterest to Mr. A. . ticle, but his pertinacity in attack has rendered They are heavy with gold, and just such an; Mr. 8.8. Green having resigned his office * C. Russell, who remained connected with . We learn thet Secretary, Mr. W.B. Ewer was chosen in his it a few hours, and then sold out. amount of editcrial matter has been Good Dividends.—The Plank Réad Yankee Sulliv Company, says the Sacramento Journal,. founds, recent! have recently declared a dividend of 5 made. San Jose-—The Telegraph thinks that nearly a hundred houses have been erected in the townof San Jose during the last year, Committee with instrnctions ¢o make such ar. derbilt’s steam yacht, and intend sending rangements as they shanid deem proper. ; Mr. Sargent submitted the following resolution: Resolved, That all Sons of New England and . their descendents, residing in Nevada county, be considered as of right members of this society. On motion of Mr. Palmer it was voted that the daughters of New England and wives of New Englanders, be invited to join with this association in celebrating the approaching anniversary. Voted to adjourn until one week from Wednesday evening. W. B. Ewer, See’y. ——~ > The ladies of this city, as will be seen by; co Chronicle, two females in a house of. announcement, design to spread an inviting supper at the new Temperance Hall on Tuesday, Dec. 6th, to raise funds for the purpose of building a school house for the use of this place. The object is an excellent one, and as they will offer not only a great variety of good commestibles but also excellent music, &c., we doubt not they . will be amply encouraged, » ’ . ae eS ee ae He yee. Thirty thousand pounds of iron pipe for the Sacramento water works, arrived at San Francisco last week. Bey We learn from the Marysville Herald that Kohle, the murderer, who was admitted to bail in the sum of $2000, has not given bonds, . and is yet in jail. We have heard it reported moreover that should he again be found in society before sustaining a fair trial, the enraged citizens would instantly seize him aud inflict summary punishment. . Bas About 1800 Danes are soon to start from their native country for the Great Salt Lake. They are proselytes to the Mormon faith. : _—_——— ee . Wee Yale College has existed one hundred . and fifty-three years, and educated six thonsjand students. Witt tHe Paciric Rattroap Pay ?—Mr. . Septimus Norris, of Phitadelphia, civil and me. chanical engineer, has made a detailed estimate . of the cost of running a passenger train of cars from the Mississippi to the Pacifie coast—say ; two thousand miles-carrying two hundred . passengers at the averae speed of twenty miles liberally for repairs, and interest on cost of lo; comotives and cars. With four hundred passengers per day, at $60 each, the road would . . pay all expenses, pay also the interest on its ‘cost—estimated at $100,000,000-—and yield . besides a profit of $2,000,009 per year. . Loxe Brivce.—The span of the Toledo and . Cleveland Railroad bridge, across the Maumee . river, between the abutments, will be about . 780 feet. It will have a draw bridge of 60 feet . to admit of the pessage of boats, and will prob. ably be completed by the Ist of January next. . It will be a magnificent work, and an ornament to Northern Ohio. Next Seeaker —Richard Irwin, of Butte, . is mentioned by the Shasta Courier as a fit person to occupy the Speaker's chair at the approaching session of the Legislature. . Arrairs in AustraLra.—-The system which . the English government invariably pursues, of igiving to its favorites large tracts of lands which it presumes to be at its disposal, to the detriment of the laboring classes, meets an op. position from the people of Australia equal to that it has heretofore encountered in other por. tions of the British dominions. Ten and twen. ty thousand acres are appropriated, at a nominal rent, to individuals who do not desire to cultivate them; while there are thousands who would gladly purchase and till them, who are now either idle or unprotitably employed. The people talk boldly of taking ‘the land question under their own supervision, if their wishes are not very soon complied with ; so that those particularly desirous that the English government should retain her distant colonies, might do well to remind her that when disposed to throw off the yoke, there have been instances when they were not as easily held in subjection as possessions nearer home. A Va.vuasre Crarm.—The original claim, says the Sonora Herald, the fame of which drew the first crowd to Columbia, and led to the settlement of that place, after having been worked and sold, and worked and sold again some half a dozen times, is now being worked once more, and yields one hundred ounces per day. Stabbing Affair—Tuesday morning at 4 o’clock, while indulging in a freak of playfulness at Boston & Clay’s Saloon, in Marysville, a man named John Cotton stabbed a gambler named John Eves, seriously wounding him in the left side.— Cotton was arrested and held to bail in the sum of $300--on representing the act to be purely one of self defence. FonesTaLLep.—A number of squatters left town a few weeks ago, says the San Diego Herald, to squat .on the Mission lands of San Luis Rey, but would find it “love’s labor lost,” as the Government Commissioners had decided to take possession of it on behalf of the State. Baitep.—H. A. DeCourcey, Esq., committed to jailat Bidwell’s Bar, for stabbing . Mr. Hall, having had an examination, has been admitted to bail in the sum of $1500. Wueat.—lIt is estimated that over a half million bushels of wheat were raised

in California during the last season. A large, faint nebulous comet, resembling a star-cluster, was discovered near the forward paw of the Great Bear, on the night of September 11, by Mr. C. Brush, ‘There have two articles appeared in the Y., concert at Musical Hall. last evening, assisted . immediately conveyed to_the hospital—lta. . in Berlin. A. on such subjects to one in this paper. Af-. by George Loder and others. We deem rt! ter we had preserved silence for weeks, the Y. acting, and that of Mr. Waller, if engaged in eee A. brings in again its slurs and insinuations, . that city, will be warmly applanded. and these being unnoticed, its charges. We! Bss~ The Marysville Herald comes to us en-! in flour have been practiced by some persons aves a disposition to let it alone, and jyrg. Gen. Allen, the former able and es-. in that city, by re-packing impure qualities and have shown p . forg: , 4 A if : E se : = ee f th Lave frequently given it the last word. It has’ teemed editor bas returned to his post, having et oe os “A ow com betrayed a constant itching for thiscontroversy. . recovered from asevere illness. We tender Our . thesinspector’s supervision. Much of this viltn all our statements we have said only what congratulations. During his absence, the Her-. lainous stuff has, we = . “owe knew end what in mogt cases the public ald was well edited bv Dr. Shipley. ‘up country, without the inspector $ brand. Fravps 1x Frovr.—The San Francisco Sun . “Tt has been discovered that extensive frauds . Disease Among Horses.—There is a disease prevalent about this time killing off horses in great numbers. It is sup-. bachelor. posed to be a lung fever, and is brought on. it may be, is while exposing the animal while warm to! human suffer the cold air, withou€ the precaution of rubbing down and blanketing, by giving cold water too freely herse is warm.—Alia. . The same incident from her to China, with the new Commissioner. Following the Example of their Lords.— . Settling personal difficulties by a resor: to . arms, is every day becoming more popular. ' Women are resorting to the custom as one better calculated to bring their jealousies Vey ‘strifes and beart-burnings to a speedy ; termination, than any other mode. On . Saturday night last, says the San Francisill-fame on Washington street, hada dispute, when they undertook to make an. affair of honor of it; accordingly each armed herself with a pistol. Not being well acquainted with the code, one of them fired first, and the ball passed near enough to the other to frighten her, and she fainted. some hours afterwards. The girl who fired was arrested, and is out on bail.— Union. Phenomenon.—-A correspondent of the Sonoma Bulletin, named Peter Campbell, says that on Friday evening last, about five minutes after sunset, he saw “a large, . round substance, apparently a ball of fire, of a pale color, about one half diameter larger than the moon at full, descending in. a perpendicular line, and disappearing jn ithe horizon. It was nearthe horizon when phe observed it. ” Horrible Death.— About 9 etclask this morning, two men were instantly killed at. a building on Washington street San’ Francisco. 'The building jis A] . bd Ss r. E. Cavalier, and is being suit the new grade. Some of the work. men were engaged tearing down an arch lap cc been used for a wine vault. when it unexpectedly gave way, burying ithe unfortunate men, who were cleaning brick under the arch, in the ruins. They shad been repeatedly cautioned against owned by ‘opinion of the Amazon project, if one should} per hour—and makes it $860 15, after allowing standing under the arch, and were ordered away from it but a short time previous by Mr, Keyser, the contractor. Thei: names were Castelo and Laundy, both: . Trishmen. ; . Paran Arrray —The Polynesian gives . the particulars of a difficulty, on the 26th, . between two men belonging to the Portsmouth sloop of war. ‘Ihe parties were . friends, but being deeply in liquor, rot into ; an encounter, during which one of them, John Stinchfield received a fatal blow, causing his death. The other man, Addison Soames, was quartermaster. His trial for manslaughter would come on during the January term. a stan, noticing the arrival at Honolulu, on the 5d inst., of the Royalist, from ‘Tahiti in 19 days says: “She successfully performed the main object of her voyage, which was to carry Marquesas Islands, a company of native Hawaiian Missionaries, consisting of two wives, and My. Bicknell, a foreigner, to that Island to reside. We hear that the French authorities at Tahiti cordially countenanced the enterprise, and offered protection and assistance in case of need. The teachers were landed and estabthat their endeavors to Christianize the warlike inhabitants of the Marquesas _ wil! prove successful. ” fenIt is said that Ole Bull, the Norwegian violinist, and Maurice Strakasch, a pianoist, are expected to arrive here in the next steamer. It is expected that Adof age and a vocalist, who is looked upon us a phenomenon, will accompany them. ee es Bay We are privileged to state, says the Shasta Courier, thata very su perior article of cotton has been produced by Maj. Reading, on his ranch on the banks of the acramento river, in latitude approximat. ing Somewhere near 40 dgs. 30 min. ‘north. Maj. R. has presented us with a . Specimen, and we find the staple unusually . the upland cotton of the Southern States. It was raised from seed brought from New Orleans. Who can tell what immense un. developed sources of wealth this wonderful land may yet have in store for her people. ~~ nih tegen eee ta B@~ The contractors for building the new Mint, in San Francisco, have comThe steam and other machinery prepared in Philadelphia for the mint is daily ex 2Ipt y expected, The building will probably be beaap lated by February next. Se ee A Sick Bacnonor.—The New York Times thus heads a long article on this subject : “A sick bachelor! A dying camel i the desert! A sailor on a a in he . middle of the Atlantic! All the same.— different points of view. The same subject with varied ac. Cessaries. If there is a preponderence of misery on any side, it is on the side of the The camel, however int: lligent scarcely as sensitive as the elor is the ne plus ultra of human misery.” ; street. he . and is known for in. It was moved that five Vice Presidents be cho-' creased. A recent number advocates the. Sen, one for cach of the New England states, ex~' election of U. S. Senator by the next Legcept Massachusetts, which was represented in, Islature. She was not brought to until’ altered to. Mistonary Exterrrise.—The Polynefrom this port to Fatuhiwa, one of the. clergymen and two teachers, with their: lished at Fatuhiwa, under as favorable . circumstances as was expected, and it is. hoped by the Society that sends them out . long and fine, and equal, if not superior to . er, and the sailor, floating on S"?¢7!2" Supply of @ a hencoop a thousand miles from land, is . and also} at least spared the misery of knowing that Bea. By the advertisement of Mr. H. Davis it will be seen he has moved inio his new fire proof building, next door to the corner of Pine He has 4 magnificent stock of goods, upright dealings. BG~The weath .and a warm sun, . nae The cel er has changed to clear skies rithout frost at nights. brated: John Morrisey beat n, in a prize fight of 37 at a place culled Boston four corners, fon a wager of $2000a side. —_ eeIt is said of Baxter, the divine, by continual kneeli g prayer, his knees become We hear of few such ese days. ‘misfortunes in If a woman \ vorite with her has only to per . Hereditary ff sanity —M 1 W olfolk, late sheriff of Tioga. county, New York, com'mitted siiicide a few cays since by hanging. . Shortly before his father hung . himse. f,— Three years ago. his grandiather ended his jlife in the same way. They were all . wealthby men, in happy circumstances, and had gained their means by frugal industry bye slow accretion, and were universally ‘honorable bearing. They were victims of . hereditary insanity. Raine tHE Deap.—Nine female and two male bodies have lately been stolen from the Yerba Buena Cemetery. yishes to bea general fa. female acquaititences, she it them to out-dress her. “The immorality of the age is a stand ‘ing topic of complaint with some; ” observed Goethe, “but if any one likes to be moral, [can see nothing in the axe te prevent i him.” Marricd.—in this city.on Tuesday evening, Mr. Den. nis McCartney to Miss Elizabeth Hedger. } Died—in this city. Nov. 27th, Mr. James Gallagher, faxed 47. Mr. G., was formerly from Lowell, Mass. whera ) his family now reside. A Supper will be given, by the Ladies ol this plice, gt the Sons of Temperance Hall, On Tuesday evening, Dee. 6th ho eueSaay cvening, CC. GIN, to raise funds to erect a house for PUBLIC FCHOOLS, As itisan object in which all shoul! be interested vu ‘hop2 for a fall attendance. TICKETS muy be had at Pier & Hasting's and at Dy, Clark’s on Broad street. ALSO, at the Miner's Book Store "i Phelps Hotel en Main street. Supper will be served about @ o'cleck in ihe evening NEVADA SCHOOL, TAF 4. PP, BROWNE would preset his compli nents tu his jermer patrons, and citizens of Ne vada and vicinity, and announces that he has peripenents ly lucsted himself here us a TEACHER OF EHE OY Vil and having spent several years in the business, in the Aulantic States. he datttrs himself that he can g1ye entire satisfaction, He hoped by strici attention to his dutiss, to inerit a continuation Gf the patronage hitherto sv liberally extended. Nevada, Nov. d0th, 1853. 32 im 7 , H. DAVIS, BRICK STORE: BROAD STREET BPEERS FOR SALE— 7 200 Bbis. Seck Flour: MW) Sucks trish and Sweet potatoes; o000 Lbs. Bacon Hams and sides; s000 do Sugar, diferent quatities , 4000 do Beans; 4000 Lbs. Riee ; 2O00 Lbs. Buitter 2000 do Lard ; mes cases shelf goods, assorted ; 15 Bbls and Kegs Boston Syrup: 1O0G0 Lbs. Tron aid steel; 40 Kegs Nails ; Crockery, Glass and Hardware, Suil Duck, Manilla Roepe. Mining Tools, &e¢ > a ke. gs Allof which will be sold low for Cash or Gold dust ny$2000 REWARD. qs Monday night last, my house onthe bank of Deer Creek, bear the kower falls, was entered by thres men disguised as negroes, aud robbed of $260, myself tied, . gaged nue otherwise mal treated. Any person giving suf ficient information to convict the perpetrators of The crime, shail receive the above reward, amf the thanks of the un Gersicoed. Nov. 27, JACOB JOHNSTON. tee the Thurskey nicht tolfowing the abeve cobbery. our honve known us the Anthony house, situates in the vieinity of Mr. Johnson's bous exbove described, wis contered and robbed of a trunk. containing the following articles: we Tiasaud Two. Bundred Dollars ix Coin and Dust, or thereabouts ; eight hundred dollars af the above belonged to Mr. dohnson: also of Valauble SPECIMENS, one weighing Three oz. auk one dollar, #™ other S10, another Ss. in all oimounting te about SoU ALSO, Two fine black Cloth Frock Coats, one pr. do Pants, two pra. Gloves, one white kid; one large rized Bowie Knife; Two large sized Finger Rings, eut from the . Mancennita wood with Jarge syuare face. Either of the above urticles. except the coin can be recognized by the undersigned. it is supposed that the persous whe com mitted the first robbery are guilty of the last. The above reward will be given for the apprehension und conviction . of the villains. JOUN AL SMITH Anthony House, Nove 27, 1853. SoP. FRENCH. << TSo5. REMOVAL. ‘pe undersigned begs leave to inform tha citizens of Nevadaand the public in general, that be has reine business to his nee cd his Stock of Goods nnd entire Fire-Proof Srick Building, next adjoining his old stend on Broad street, where he is . prepared to serve his customers with a large and well se . lected Stock of Goods, which, will be sold at moderate . profits. . §'3” Goods will be delivered tv régular customers P+ i follows: ; } On Mondays—W ood’y Ravine, Long Hollow and Rusk . creek. On Tuesdays--Shelby . Flat and Brush creek, . } On Wednesdays—Lijtle Deer Creek, Gold Run and . Peck ’s Rayine. . On Thursdays—Musqilito creck. ; Dec. 2, 3852. o2-3m ee i. DAVIS. Administrator’s Notice. [PF HIE Probate Court has ordered tharthe estate of F Ee 1. Garrason be distributed on the 2d day of Pebrua + . A. D. 1bdt. JOHN LARK, Adm'r f Dee. 2, 1852-—dw. of the estate of FE. L. Garrason, decd. } . tai Information Wanted . . = . . F STEPHEN BETTS, who left Clayton county, Towa eliae Patti, a child of some eleven years’ in the spring of “49, when heard of last in Sacra mento city, Feb. 2, 1853, he was going from thence to . Humbug creek, near Yrekn. Also. of Elmore Harrow and Joseph Lee, of the same place, who left in the spring . of 18538 for California. Joseph Lee is believed to be in . Oregon. Any person haying information of them will . please address the undersigned at Nevada, Dec, 2, 1852—2w* JOUN & ANNIE BETTS. ‘The Best Plan to be adopted . BY THE MINERS OF NEVADA, T O reduco the extravagant drices of their Wearing . Apparel, is to call upon T. B. Lewis . & Co., u tew doors above the Nevada Hotel, us we are . about introducing imto our business , All Kinds of Ciething, which we will obligate to sell . Cheaper than any of those World Renowned Venders of Second Handed Clothing. . GIVE US A CALL. 32-tf T. B. LEWIS & CO. For Sale. HE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE in Nevada ; . city, _Mmenced its erection, and have but seventy 20 Tons first rate Hay, days left in which ‘to complete it. The above is in fine order, and will be sold low for cash 32-tf ' A. B. GREGORY. i id SSE . Phenix Saloon and Restaurant. . ee undersigned will open. on WEDNESDAY. Oct. . 26th, inst. the abor¢ named establishment, formerly . occupied by Wm. C. Asher, at the foot of Main and Broud . streets. Nevada. : . ‘Phe Table will be . provided with the gaeatest vari. ely and the best the ketaffords. j e Bar will be kept constantly stocked with Wines, . Liquors and Cigars of the CHOICEST BRANDS. . Strict Attention ill be paid to the comfort and peas of lodgers. ko Fae amilies can be acegmmodated with pleasant rooms. . And they hope by pron}pt attention to business to merit (a share of the public patronage, i P ni ” H.& 8. BEENY. . <i-om Provision Store. and Shovel Depot. TWERS. M. W. BURNETTE respectfully informs her late husband’s customers, and the . public generally that she will continue the business at the old place, on Broad'st., nearly opposite the ‘court house, where shejis now receiving a Vow and s, consisting of Hardware, Gooceries and Provisions, ‘ ¢ c = ad of all kinds, suitable bbth for Hotel Keepers an Miners, which she will sell on the most reasonable “1 : cae a Pir ke tec avec ; to none in while the; there 1s 3 i ./terms, and which in quality are inferior is hile the; there is help within call. ‘The sick bach hepasdeandee wie ra her'goods and terine. Sept. 16.21-3m Mags. M.W,BURNETTE beloved for their uprightness, kindness and