July 24, 1857 (4 pages)

THE NEVADA JOURNAL. ————_—$______ os VOL. 7. NO. 10. NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 24, 1857. Che Nevada Journal. . THE NEVADA JOURNAL. to excite that crowd, mainly composed, The way Mattie cured her “Better Half” make an agreement. If you will leave Adrertisements. £ st Leg as of usual since the bank ‘question be Published by Authority. ADSM ACT _ To prov ide BE. G. WAITE. the P. BROWN. 46 MAIN »le Claims against State of California, and to ec ntracta Funded Debt for that pu P The STREET. Peopl te af Ca y, do ena Senate eke represented in TERMS <= oii Heck secede sete. $7.00 Wie ata RRR For S1x Montus.SINGLE Cortes. . He says that the war was begun against . ed, each rising in 4s place, with pain the Seminoles, because, instead of reand reluctance, to confess themselves moving from Florida, as they had provanquished—to admit his power, and mosed, they remained in order to murtheir weakness—and to exhale their F. sc HOTTE, Assay Office, No. 30 Main Street. fifty-nine. and counter At Williamson & Dawley’s Banking House. . the Trea B igene DU-T AND ORES of every deseription assayed . State aff f State, and shail have the seal reto I promptly andtaithfully and returns made in from six to twenty-four hours—in Bars or Coin, . . eich bond, sc «@. : ‘ : {7 I guarantee my Assays and will pay any differ. , itilation ences that may arise in the same, withthe Assays of any of the U. 5. Mi I. N. for the intere all be a ttache dtto they may be rent rot State, hn oller of Strate h bonds as may amount of each ny ofthe Gold Dust Buy -ers of Nevada . 16—if I WILLIAMSON. DAWLEY. asurer and e record of nuinber, : DAWLEY, WILLIAMSON meager A paid to es XO oem, ithe west of the Mississippi, provided ithey liked the country, an d the Creeks tablished est notice HILL WILSON Cc. FUC KNER. Buckner & Hill, OF FICE INKELSEY’S BUILDING, ei Commer th AVING associated } Law, w to the r care in Jul Nevarla, SECOND FLOOR la. her in the pracyptly to all busi $ adjoining counties brother, Washington, was one of the 1833, meeting with John F. SchemerSecretaries ofGen. Washington. Young horn and two other agents of the GoyDandridge, a nephew of Mrs. Washingernment at Fert Gibson, in the Arkanton, was the other. I was included in liked and . sas Territory, s aw the country Mrs H—’s party to witness the august, the of it, and obtained the consent the solemn scene. N— C—, declined Creeks that the Seminoles should come going with Mrs. H—, who had deter within their boundaries. He Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Knox's Building ead Street. THOMAS P. HAWLEY, Att ormey and Counsellor at Law, G. W. YANT._ a Belden & Yant, D. BELDEN str rner of Bread and Pine Alban’s Brick Buil . ; Law. at Counsellors and Attorneys c >» Nevada str cial 1 C brick, e—Kelsey’s Offi VADA W.S. SPEA THORNTON. I. H. diitec & Thornton, Counsell mS and Attorneys at Law ILL} DOWNIE W. Bec diesuiekis r the » Court secmctates aap aud the Sapreme Court, THOMAS P. HAWLEY, Notary Public, Hill, st Kelse & McFARLAND, Office with Buckner & Con rl GARDINI H.C. GARDINER Att meys and Corunse!lors at Law. Pine and Broad ng Corner bu Brick y’s One STEWART & WOOD, ATTORNEYS & —— AT LAW . Broad Street. Office in Kidd’s Brick B NILES. A. ¢ NNELILW McCONNELL & NILES, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Judiciol Dis e Mth of Conrts ll the w ourt trict, an up stairs. Kidd's Block, ‘in o John Anderson, Peace, of the Justice Co., on Ellard Beans & Office—A few doors below T. Broad street, Nevada JAMES CHURCHMAN, Attorney at Law. t on professional ! usine except whena R. M. Hunt, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, FS Office—Rudolph’s Drug Store, Commercial st REsIDENCE—Water st., 2d house above Pacific Hotel Nevada, Angust 8—3m Harvey Hunt, M. D. John Lark’s Drug Store, OFFICE—At Dr. Nevada Ang. 8 12856. _ MEDICAL NOTICE. ALDRICH, MD. B.S. AND PHYSICIAN S. 7 Late S SURGEON, } 3 National Nevada. Hotel, Broad May? street Thomas Marsh, SIGN & ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, . . MAIN STREET, ABOVE COMMERCIAL. f NEVADA CITY A. ROGER®, J.M. MAMILTON, Hamilton, Rogers & Co. H.S.COYE . . tio General Dealers in Hardware, Iron, Steel, . Window Glass, Oils, Ca h », Powder, Fuse, Cor r old stand, dage, Tackle, Blocks, &e 27 No. MAIN STREET, Nevada. Nevada, Aug. 15—tf Cc. W. Young, MANU FACTURING AND JEWELER, WATCHMAKER DFALER IN Sry All kinds of Fine Watches, & CUTLERY, DIAMOND WORK Be Old stand—Commercial street, Nevada. —Aug. & M. H. FUNsTON. wa. S. McRonerts, McRoberts & Funston, Dealers in Groceries, Liquors . +: WINES & MINERS’ SUPPLIES Have’ removed to ~ , 89 Broad Street, Nevada. NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFPICE. Come and see us. Charles H. Bain, ARCHITECT AND BUILDER, with desd an e yl st st be e th in ne do G N I R E ARPENT an patch. Billiard YY able s repaired and all kinds 6 er ey Work. Re: ts continuance iliamson & Dawley’s Banking Shop ia tt 16-tf House. Wood! Wood!! Seasoned and Green Wood! and nd ha on th ng le in et fe 3 , ds ar Bo d an ES GL 1HIN for sale. le rates. Job Hauling done at any time at reasonab F. C. PURTYMUY, Boulder street. Nevada Aug. 6, 1858 —f must shoot right, or put up with what he gets.” The hickory was applied, but no bones were broken. Such train ing as that, which was universal in those parts, tells the seeret of Kentucky rifle F, kbee ington, must confess I was not prepared shoot ing. of females . for. This is the large number employed in the character of office-begWe one of its drawers “some new jewel, gars. It is quite a little stroke of poli-. y How As STrRENGIHENED Hie probably,” you will say, “with which . cy on the part of the masculine begears believe we have got hold of an original she intends ‘adorning hereclt to meet her to avail themselves of the tender ple:ad. aneedote that never was printed before. lord.” She ezarefully unrolled the paing and eloquent arts of the softer sex. A student of one of our State Colleges had a barre l of ale deposited in his room toss spotle new a it from took per, and The fair petitioners show the bachek of the oflice beggars by Mr. Buchanan, . make?” ij to a match beside it, and seated herself there may be observed one or two old Why, the fact is, sir, my physician ” half. ter “bet her await the coming of s black, wearing the most mourn. advises me to try a little every day as ladiein Soon she heard the street door open, . ful countenances, and keeping modestly a tonic, and not wishing to be seen at and a well-known footstep on the hall Quickly lighting the match, below. she appTied it to the sweet-scented herb in the corners of the room, who, you the various places where the beverage inay be sure, are primed for an affecting is retailed, I concluded to have a barrel ap peal to Mr. Buchanan about the ove taken to my room.” land reside re-seated herself, and wlien ruling necessities pipe, the in of their fiainily matters inined to go so early as to secure the “Indeed. And have you derived any . then says, that. aceording to the treaty the by ly quiet sat ed, enter and husb the which require him to provide for some benefit from the use of it?” . i front bench. It was fortunate for N— at Payne’ s Landing the deputation at , wreaths of blue smoke curling . dear husband or hopeful son. stove C— (afterwsrds Mrs. L.) that she would “Ah, yes, sir.’ When the barrel was trea ty with. . onee entered inte eankes was h whic , head her e abov . gracefully Department first taken to my room, the of m -roo ante the But not trust herself to be so near her hontwo days since, . the Government agents, at Fort Gil son,. . of ion posit iar pecul that ia k bac wn thro is esr, othe or how some ior, Inter the cf ored grandfather. My dear father stood T could seareely littit. Now I can earand consummated the original : ree-} asuly usu: n leme gent h enjoyment whic cfliceally beseiged by the female peci . very near her; she was terribly agita. ry it with the greatest ease.” ment at Payne’s Landing; after all . weed the ling whileinha sume begears; and the aceor nplished and amThere was a narrow passage from ited. . We believe the witty student was dis which the Seminoles refused to remove with door the ed open had F— Mr. liarly distincharged without special reprimand. pecu ch whi s ner man e iabl . which room, the to entrance of door the from Florida, and a long and bloody . ing face looking visions of Mattie’s smil euish Mr. ri hompsonin his official sta: : 7 jwas on the east, dividing the rows of war ensued. gly upon him, foating through his tion, as well as in private circle, seem lovin \benches. Gen. Washington stopped at tlie sinee, s Lvs the Old as far so The facts, as we have said, different the picture th -. How . mind e drawn upon him attentions which hav to the to pass Adams Mr. let to end }the con p ny of miners on But Mr. Benton deithey go, are true. On hea nished gaze! asto his met be embarrassing enough even toa must full a wore yays latter ‘The chair. amison C ted a comrade liber:ately and wilfully creates a whelly door open, Mattie li soaked up, pag eentleman oF pit the and ak wh drab, with slash or rather suit of bright o was ¢ roing to a neighbori cainp, . false impression, by omittinNB one ve seemne her husband, deliberately tock courtesy. “The ‘k: WaIes firfet.” is hi He also wore wrist ruffles. lo ose cults. . material point in this histor >with w bic h from her mouth and wished st:anding order for all visitors, and oore i t borrow the life of Jim Beckworth. pipe the He fashions. his changed not had He _. He made his desires known and was nothing ;we happen to be perfee iy tamiliar. He though as ” ing, even “good him pol? is no exception, even for the big was a good head.— . a short man with handed by accident,a copy of the Bible, negleets to state that thede putation, afunusual had happened ; she quietly recians. . ‘i y da er Hlappeningyin a oth ch . chur nded our atte ly he fami his With and not being able to read, did not dis., ter looking at the country and consultsumed her smoking. Richard regarded see the Secretary, an d while waiting in twice a dav. Taking the book jing with the Creeks, expressed their with a mixture of surprise and horthe ante-room, I was amused at a rathebver the mistak her dress was a ‘. General Wa shington’s company who could of . partial satisfaction with the results ror for a few moments, and then gave er elderly lady, who was evidently on. home, one of th full suit of black. Wis military hat had 1 little a read i the hard words, . to n tio their embassy, and a determina ords: W in lings fee his to vent LT oN . } was o wh and , and err r’s ega -be ice off an black ecockade. There stood the the book of Jue . opened in the . and read that the : tribe their so report back to k? thin to [ “Why, Martha, what am iinher g tin wet in ed upi occ y ntl sta con acknowledged Country, his th st al of Sisera be or e ou v d, kil led . Government agents induced them té Father of es?” sens your lost enly sudd you e ae down in veers and smoothing her 1 by nations “the first in war, first in ber’ Ss wife, with a hammer by Ja el , ‘sign a treaty totally relinquishing al i of ence evid ng stro any see not o d “I front, preparatory, I suppose, to appearanda nail. J 4i 1e story was lis peace, countryhis of J ¢ hearts the in first tened to telaims of the satinole Nation, to their such being the¢vase,” answered the lady ing in the au ust presence. Ona sudden with prof colored gold with marsuals, No men.” att ent ion ou unt il finished, nd comprehending ilands in Florida, with the oral proviso if as then, d; esse addr ensev n tha e mor not of blooming a cirl promost The chee: ring. hen one of the Hsteners jumperd Qipand . thatit should be iimmediately submitted scarfs; no d, aske she , ment nish cause of his asto the teen summers rushed into the room, all that if as him, greeted stillness found . “One of Jim Beckworth’ s cl ai me d, to the Nation at large for their approval; did you that ard, Rich ble, possi “Ts it a glow with excitement, and waved, lies, by —, ti yx it sounds adzack him hear to desired assembly . great ly like land that, in the face of this, the agents . 5 not know of my habit of smoking ? Did with an air of triumph, a folded slip of . him.” . took it straight on to Washington city, breathe and eatch his breath—the homI—did none of cur family ever tell . the} to nated desig she ch whi ap, lse foo his of sleeve I jand it was there ratified without ever. age of the :heart. The you?” elderly lady, who, it appears, was her . d h re . ve s wit re co nd we One d at ha his ’ an s jco ior s Hwe ER. —Ar onn a the ide a of Seminoles the to my . having been submitted t tha te sta to here weli be may It ”— t. an rr wa th r dea , “he as ion pan com was e ther then and now one ’s mot tears. Every her the min d cli ngs wit h fon d at all. nserup as ys alwa not Mattie was d frien over the ing ter tit and ng lli spe er Aft ribe desc not can 1 sob. d sse affe pre ctio sup n. It is the firs t dea r tho ugh t Benton makes out quite a different a t migh she as truth to ring adhe in lous . sus ked loo ch nt, whi ume aid doc res afo it— felt I e as anc ear app n’s } sta mpe d upo n our infa nt hear ts, whe n jcase. He would have it appear that the Washineto it think not did she at least ; been have picionsly like a clerical appointment,. soft and capable of receiving most proed sess -pos self and ed pos y com ectl perf Seminoles agreed hy treaty to remove very objee tionabslo, under some cireunmand age, cour up ered must lady old the n, The ess. addr his of e clos . fou nd imp res sio aud ns, all the aft er feel 'and then deliberately refused to do it. till the t good at th il ev do o stances, “t ctaexpe of air an quite with nced adva e, ke loos . ings are more or less light in comparison. . . Is such a man fit to write history 7—WSac. . . When strong men’s sobs bro . come.”’ own her on m srco ry’ et Secr the in tion the n the s, . Qur r face d thei pas ere sio cov s ns tear n and whe our wil lfu lue ss ma y Bee. s d’ ar ch Ri of ir ha ar Fach particul . she s ute min few a of ce spa d. Ina erran lea d us fro great man was shaken. I never took m the obj ect of our fili al lov e; em nt co d, en on d to stan ed em se ad he e.— stat psed . colla not is to very red a refer in above nce insta rned The retu drops Large we ma y bec ome . . my eyes from his face. wild , hea dst ron g and rd wo t tha y ed b ld fo ng the tale un ti la d pere whis !”’ y sa he did what l, “Wel work, Ile looked to the the only one in Mr. Benton’s . ang ry at her . eame from his eyes. cou nci ls or opp osi tio n; but n io at st te ni ma d ar tw ou ly pohabit. The on ty migh was “He lady. g youn the whe n dea th has . grateful children w ho were parting with stil led her mon ito ry They occur falsified. is history where s wa gs in el fe s hi of e provisions of e stat th of paid, but the de ma e h Lord “but one, old ‘the ed repli ” lite, ¥pic e, t and hear his if as not d, hin frien g their r, fathe but their . cal m me mor y reof th i ed ni pa om e ac ” ’. pretty generally in any place where the . e! bl si os mp “I atic ph em an } that ain’t nothing.” _ to rec api her tul goo heart was with them and would be to . ate dee d ds, . or rr . by a look of pious ho ereat egotist is desirous of making a ithe end. A very good story is told of one of iafiection, like a flower beaten to the dear sir? Had the Cabinet oflicers. He had just got . my , le ib ss po im y h W “ y-. strong case for himself and his own side. . eround by a rude storm, raises up her ed the habit late ly, should onout of bed at an early hourin the morn. j ir qu ac I 1 . But one instance suflices to answer the . hea d and smi les thr oug h her tear s. AA N or s p POLEON AND} r o s, W ep st g ot in fo Dy . ly have been treading in your ing, and before commencing his toilette round that idea, as we have said, the . question, ‘is such a man fit to write his. JosEPHINE.—The dying hours linger ed . thereby showing my willingness to be epped into his pie which adjoined, mind clings with foud affection; and st i tory ?”’ Other evidence of a different . slowly away, during which inarticulate euided, asa dutiful wife should be, by when he was suddenty trought up by e v w e h n t e h ea n e rl p e ie r o i o f r o u lo d r ss ly om d al fr da ar on he an si s ea d, re oc ur an we rm sb the inclinations of my hu kind, where the truth of history need mu finding himself face to face with an inforces memory to be silent, faney takes ps of the illustrious snfferer.— laudable desire to consult,in a// things, teresting female, who had been patiente li th . not be debated, may be produced to ent h p e l o a r f c e e m e a m n t b d w r i a n n e c s e n, lo ” ho t, nt dsays Mo en mm “Twice I though co ch su no ve ha his taste; but I had determinthe image of our dep o wh d an m, hi ng ti ai aw ly p a a r r w t e i e a n t d t h able one co answer the question in the “that I distingwiished the unconnected ed nc ue fl in s wa I r. able motiveto offe ed to be ahead of all tke other office } garland ‘of graces, and beauties, and virHis grammar is often at words, ‘ France—army—head of the arwholly by a desire to please myself. I begears. Thereis said to have been a . . negative. t u é w s h i w c e d h o u n b o t t t h a s t h p e o s o%, but not a , ed x ri o’ s si ar at e; is ‘n wa e. Th os in re yh —J we my we re fo when places be and times . fault, and at such used to think, dden vanishing of the figure in the sessed. su i for funding pric . e , d ng st g. e an re ri in th Du rn k e ce mo oc th ti in cl ac pr ‘ f this Act e th up ve gi d ul wo I ‘hile the lady . at rt, th shi t gh ni excuse y art” or rule abov “wil -ith tl e e os d gh ms of k ; oc een e l cl ev be th x in ti y, o’ e si d un da th of ha it at th ew kn u yo t le r ve ne destroyed cacuiaad “murde r,”’ of course at the apFR EE MA SO NS will not apply. IN TH E CA BI NE T. —T he is e th , ad wi ck it s ba pete Preasning, he was lying upon hi but since 1 have found how much Fre ema parition. son ’s Mag azi ne say s: “It is in solecisms the of speaks who He s hi d an d, ld be e to th of ve t on ha nd t ha u gh yo s Ti hi Nl take effeet on the rst day of to your enjoyment, and pro bab ly kn ow n to mos t of our rea der s ms, exes pt all ear, s his ed re ep rb su y de Jackson's language grating on in ea gl so pl in ab em ur d, es fixe se ey w much yo ho n te of so me Nn to the A western cattle dealer, who that Gen. Cass is a Passed Grand Maste . meditation, and without any appearance are heightened by being “shared by me, claiming and boasts of smoothing the diction of . of eitting down ter of the Grand Lodge of Michigan, and ege vil pri the d ha ely rar lof suffering. A pleasant and placid exmy is it at th d de na co t os lm ‘a ve I ha had never is, therefore, well qualified to speak of d the old here, as Benton dees on page an , ily fam a th wi at me to pression was spread over his features, es to continue it. How delightful it . s house in his life, . the character and tendencies of theiner’ ist min a2 in en be 736 of the first volume, ought not to \as if he were sweetly sleeping. ng lo e th ng ri du er th ge to t si to be ll wi in st lo d an d te gh stitution and its principles. President ni be o ag ng lo not s wa Here is a/ commit solecisms himself. } A dark and tempestuous night suewinter evenings, ‘and thus taste the deand com. Buchananis also a Passed Master of a , ies air pr the oss acr e rid his portion of Benton, quoted from pages some the stormy day. The gale, with lights of socizal intercourse. Come, sit k for lodgings at the first al Lodge at Lancaster eity, Pennsylvaas to ed ll pe . s es the and in ocean ad the swept re fury, in increasing r ga ei a re he ve ha L 1: ; ; vol. of wn 731 do 730 and Happily for him nia. ay he Vice President, Hon. Mr. d. fin d ul co black rocks, and wailed as mournful a he e us ho . d ne io sh fa d ol e th er ef od go a for you; I pr of ing ell dw the be Br ec to “The passage of the resolution was ke nr id ge is , ed a en pp mem ha ber , we it thi nk, of Se The ears. mortal on fall could as dirge piypeson, W ho gave him a condial par a announced from the chair. Mr. Benton n, Feb ma b En ca mp me nt of Kn ig ht s TV em ll we s a e w befor s shake n te to ed vo ai seem d islan br very s ject to the me ru les as d’ ar ch Ri me ti is th y B a ly al ci pe es s remainwa now at nothing wh that d said an and rose, plars at Lexington, Kentue ky, and the e, om 'e we », and ifit appear thata eragnigh stupilied. its st again ed hurl ws, billo tic gigan . for or against this law ed but to execute tthe order of the Sen. greeable, told him supper W ould soon be Secretary of the Treasury, Hon. Howell In fe . wi storm Act, thenthe same shall the y of m spirit at the by th le cliffs gy . ib ss po e b t o n n a c t I forthwith. “ done traveller’s appetite was jobb, is a member of the order in Geore Th y. ad and shall be irreate; which he moved be re fie terri ength that of ness ‘l dark ight at midn e the f h ”’ l '’ e s r e e h d a r g e d so d l u o w d Secke The as s wa he accordingly. nt me ordered mo was It the d ia. an , us We no ve are ra not inf orm ed, in thi s par sarged, and the leon Napo of t spiri the war, l enta elem exclaimed. original 1 the reof; but if a retary thereupon produced the he complied ;: and without waittleular, as to the other members of the by sit to u. the red o ente and y vail, hly e eart m the ed pass to s m e e s it d, ar ainst this Ac , then ch Ri , y h W “ tion, he laid hold ita inv nd ma nuseript journal of the Senate,~ and co se a abi for net ing . .” ll na si a t ” u own. o d b drea unkn a o d t a ea gr g a n i k a m e ar of the Secretary of State lopening at the page which contained uld reach. co he at wh of one newspaper ia each Juthe dreadful were n,” so oleo —Nov is Elba it k of “Isle in th t no o “d I . er tt ma Tue Lawyer’s Dury.—The follow “Stop, stop!” said the good man of *, if one be published therein, the coudemnatory sentence of March eding the gereral election to 28th, 1834, proceeded iin openSenate to llast words of the gentle and loving Joto enjoy a harmless innocent pipe in my the house, “we are in the habit of saying ing item is gOing the rounds aseribed to ny of September next; Jose— e cap army n o —the o ce n e Fran r “« e , h ne. ly w sephi ai on si ca oc m o o r ” Ju t. dg of broad black lines ea we e re St g fo or in be y. th ter allowance shall be draw a square me so Wh et he r th e ju dg e utline h B . whie lf es imag se last ur the yo t were bu e.” phin . it of w o n by law tothe State Printer. k y bl si os across write to around the sentence. and This hint to wait till a blessing was tered thesesentiments or not, they seem ro Army, tenders his profe . OFFICE—N He _ TILL hereafter devote himself solely to the prac3 and will 1be found tice of his profession, er of Broad and Pine Streets, N at his office, ¢ Vy street, Washington delivered herself that ev ery thing was as it should be, she went toa buresru and took from was good for me is good for him. pipe the ng stuffi d ence comm she per, C—, of Alexandria, the Physician and "ou may see any number of interesting “Sir, —I am informed that you have . were satisfied upon the points necessary her ge strna How eo. tobac cut fine with theages of sixteen to sixfrom s, lintimate female fiiend of Washin: ston, Mrs. . a barrel of ale in your room.” he to be ascertained, that then the Semi{ ed diving into look rs finwe e whit e ‘littl their prefer to g waitin ely demur . H—. ty, whose husband was the Auditor, He proceeds to noles would remove. was a verv dear frierd of mine. Her the hateful stuii! The pipe well filled, suits. At almost every daily reception “Well, what explanation can you . state that the deputation went on in she laid it carefully on the table, placed A.A.SARGENT, OrFrice—Kidd & as others saw him,” and Dropping the butt of his rifle on the ‘This same “seen himself habit; he would smoke. habit annoyed my friend Mattie quite with the sight vanished forever his love ground, he burst into tears, In the ut fied on these points, it was gress had oceup ied. The table of the —contrary, of course, to rule and usage. deputation should go on from the Semi-. end, one at ng, openi then pipe; bacco ante-. inthe and ; mercy no President . . Speak was er betwe enthe two wind ows He received a summons to appear be5 and have . . nole Nati« n, see the country . er silv ed seal y full care of roll e littl on Sixth street. rooms of some of the Departments, too, The daugh ter of Dr. they fore the President, who said— ia talk with the Creeks, and, ture a confided When Gen. his Farewell Address, in the room at would consent to have them occupy a ithe southeast corner of Chestnut and to! r de or . portion of their territory. In . Sixth streets, I sat immediately in front }ascertain whether they could be satisof him. It was in the room the Conagreed that a STANTON a fine fellow. but, like a great many cigar a day for a week,’ Mattie never . The look of dismay with which he viewother “nice young men,” had one bad knew it. Onthat eventful night he had edthe game, I shall never forget— most surprise I inquired what the matas much as it would have done most laof smoking. ter was. He answered—Daddy’l lick curing ce commen not did she but dies, founded, number changed, and a perFemare Orrice Beacars.—An unme.” “Lick you——what for?” " «Bewith done, have him of it as they would sonal pronoun used without a clear idea prayers and tears, entreating him for gallant corre pondent of the Richmond eause I didn’t hit him in the head.” I from the language what individual is “the love he once bore her,” to give up . South, writing from Washington, says : soothed him all I contd, but the day’s plea sure was over. On retu rnin to the g meant. We have-iialie ized the words the “noisome weed ;” not she. Mattie . ‘There are some strange scenes, which j tave rn I inte reed ed for him all in my was it and are, threadb less plan a took which convict Col. Benton of solecisms . may amuse an outsider here, in the oppowe r to save him from the hickory, but ng after this wise: somethi There is . erations of the office beggars. that ought to “grate on his ear and They were boarding, and had a nice no rest from their importunities. They . it was of no use; the application must lodge in his memory”, as long as the room—the second story front. “No, no, On a] keep a close watch on all the dispensers . be made, if only forexample. slight one of General Jackson. I was never let off, and what cartain evening, just before dark, Mattie of Government bounty. They waylay stranger. . whites, and rejoin the Creek Nation to . grandson in Washington: aving su ] Seminoles—whose name signifies “The Wild Men’—were an off-shoot from the for wt made thar Approved Apri ie * ma e s word th n last o in the i t and a , d heart a the r in g d e gere d y n a is e er th sides, if rto contain sound sense: de un its facein strong letters these words: not er did om st h cu ug ro e d th ke as lips of the dypractice, as you hinted a moment ago, I the upon bled trem h whic . Summons. this tmu Senate, he l h the “T ful of ut he order mo by his th fi wi t rs “Expunged bu t nd, du sta ty of a la wy er is CALIF ORNT. \——County of Nevada—ss to hi s h t i w l ve le a t. n Abbot —Joh C. to ror. n Empe w . ing o am only eoming d 37.” Up to this -e’s Court—Before } 16th day of March, 1837. od an d hi s re li gi , on d ; e r se e co t nd ly e , to v o hi l s o t e m t c e p x e 2 Peace. u o . Y d n a my husb lar circu great the in ountry and the law;; thirdly, to himself, d crow “Go ahead, say what you like; you the nt mome f California, to Geo. C. Fitch. y h w t; bi ha e th g in nd ta hs it tw no l to appear before the undergallery, looking down upon the Senate, Annie Lavrite.—A short time since you, and lastly his clients. Neyer mistake my stomach now! turn cant o n s e k a m at his office in said Townit if d n A a? rs ve ce vi t no th e la w. 2 day of July, A.D. 1857, at though sullen and menacing in their a laboring man was drinking and singLi e fo r no ma n, ch ea t fo r no I , e m ds ar w o t gs in el fe r u o y to the complaint of James looks, had made no manifestation of ing at a public house near Reading, changein ia n, de ce ive no man. Be true to th r sso ofe —Pr ns. -hundred ati one of Rem sum the 7 you bill new on file thereon. On failar rendered ag: gether wi t five cents. on a due ther with interest danswer, Judgment will be he said sum of $137 85, te Given under my hand this 13th dayof June, A. D. 1857. W. A. BEGOLE, Justice of the Peace. Ordered, that service of the above summons be made J P. (ype mocks Ana GEGOLE e ANTEDILUVIAN in ks , an 4 d to your client.” Letha to ert rep ent Emmons, in his rec gislature of North Carolina, mentions T s h ck e ro y Pr ar es nt me s, di se e Pu th in lp y, it er ov , sc di an s e d, a th s he ug Sk la ir st ts—=the mo al e h at th s, on ti ac s t hi sen pre s son per The numbers, and expressed his ignorance his head back. th re e ru li of ng te, Sta at , th p ty in ry o un me w co e go r nt s Mo of of th e d a y . : lt fe T he e h as d e y o n wait er Aft ct. effe for it did he t would ugh they tho of the feeling with which vipre y fi an rs to t s or p eri r e ant a e d ag s an k n of o w s, l sil e fos d sg ea e , pl e t r h o e m , s he e id c o ,” sa n ie d mortt , Ma e m o C “ to d ore eav end y the e tim t shor much a so ing he h whic see the deed done ie tt Ma d n a ” k, in th rs he ot t a h w t o n re feeling; and it was doubtless not the England. The song was “Annie Lauca an h c u s th wi ce fa s hi in p d u e k o o l w o n s, word intention of Mr. Webster to excite that rie,” and when he came to the l al d n a m i h r on fo ti ra ne ve on of si es pr ex ew thr manifestation when he referred to their “Til lay me doun and dee,” he deprecated. inenneenatee ne 9r—mrenerer pomenianrcnpeapu and It may be well to premise that the . of a tree, he up with his rifle and blazed Richard Forrest, the editor of one of proposition. If Richard ever smoked*that “one away, and down came the squirrel. our village papers. Now Richard was busied herself with putting the room in themin private places, and they even W ASHINGTON’S Farewe.i.— The perfe ct order—placed every chair where besiege them in their homes. T heir arts ic }noles made a treaty with the agents of d the “books on the are pretty well known abroad, but there arrange d, belonge it following extract is from a letter writPayne’s} at ment Govern ithe Federal table, and the mantek ornaments in a is one feature in their operations that I, . Landing, Florida, by which they agreed ten by a lady upwards of eighty years tasteful manner. After taking a careWashin manners political to stranger a . to give up their lands in Florida to the . fold, residing in Philadelphia, to her ful survey of the room, and ssatisfviing . ; and transact a receive Spec ial aud General Deposits. not the whole truth. very similar 1:anguage,and that the main . body of the Creek Nation had been re. moved by the Government to the west lof the Mississippi and locatedin the Ar. kans: is territory. Benton says that in 1832, the Semi Hiechest Price ped. for Gold Dust. Gold Dust sentt B'UY City, Cour the Atlant tes Mint .San Francisco . P®Y will der and plunder the whites. He undergriefs in unavailing reproaches andimtakes to show that they agreed to repotent deprecations.” move, by citing facts, w hich, indeed, are In the foregomg, genders are contrue enough, as far as they go, but are ; Creek Nation of Indians, speaking a j 30 Main STREET, NEvaDa rHEIR Op STAND, AT gan, of the friends of that institution, but day for a week, and then zive it up enthe Kentucky riflemen, when he related knew I Lee. Mattie was girl wild A Benton a Falsifier. its appearance became such that Senaher when she was but fifteen; she was tirely. What do you say?” the following anecdote: “I was out in In reading the 2d volume of Benton’s tor Linn, colleague of Senator Benton, first in every frolic; a favorite with the “fT do not see why I should not have the wilds of Kentucky, and it became Thirty Years in the Senate, we come Mr. George W. Jones, since Senator master, yet the scholar who, oftener the same privilege as yourself,” said necessary to stop afew days ata log across as Villainous a piece of misreprefrom Iowa, and others sent ont and than any of the rest, caused a shade to Mattie, pretending to be offended. “It tavern, and to while away ‘the time, t sentation as we ever saw. In order to broughtin arms; other friends gathered rest upon his brow. I knew her when is probably quite as difficult for me to foe my rifle and explored the wood s justify himself and his party for expendabout him; among them Mrs.gree a grown up young lady; she vas first in give up an old established habit —.” for game, of which there was an abuning the blocd and treasure of the coun* ~ * cos = a * every party of pleasure; a favorite with Then, after 2 moment’s consideration dunce. The landlord had a little son, try in a seven years’ unnecessary war The whole scene was impressive ; but all the gentlemen, yet a coquette who, she added: “However. since I consider about ten years of asge, who accompa {as to render the author contemptible — . a thousand times pronounced him ruingave her hand, with her heartin it, to the stronger sex, I will accede to your ceiving a squirrel on a very high branch Business Cards. nad its vicinity. off smoking I will use but one cigar a with my father on the wonderful skill of with the Seminole Indians, in Florida, no part of it so much so as to see the oftener than any other, caused a shade that proviso in your favor, an acknowl. nied me with his rifle, and always had ‘the makes “a statement of facts,” as he great leaders who, for seven long years to fall upon their hearts. I knew her, edgement of the superiority .of the . extremely good luck. On one occasion calls it, which is so distorted in character had warred upon General Jackson, and too, when a true-hearted woman, she strength of woman’s will over that of! the fates seemedadverse to him, for per .Aa 4,00 . For THREE MontTuHs roe” Refers t of Smoking. . fe Many years ago I was conversing . d a e e t d i u m d q i n h u o t f , u m b e d i s e h u d o n r . e t s n s e i e n l o e t n Doub ous discoveries or traces of animal life. als and the last spreads considerably antly than he. had yet spoken, “let : ie OFFICE—No, for Paying certain Eqn WHOLE NUMBER 374,

THE NEVADA JOURNAL. ————_—$______ os VOL. 7. NO. 10. NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 24, 1857. Che Nevada Journal. . THE NEVADA JOURNAL. to excite that crowd, mainly composed, The way Mattie cured her “Better Half” make an agreement. If you will leave Adrertisements. £ st Leg as of usual since the bank ‘question be Published by Authority. ADSM ACT _ To prov ide BE. G. WAITE. the P. BROWN. 46 MAIN »le Claims against State of California, and to ec ntracta Funded Debt for that pu P The STREET. Peopl te af Ca y, do ena Senate eke represented in TERMS <= oii Heck secede sete. $7.00 Wie ata RRR For S1x Montus..SINGLE Cortes.. . He says that the war was begun against . ed, each rising in 4s place, with pain the Seminoles, because, instead of reand reluctance, to confess themselves moving from Florida, as they had provanquished—to admit his power, and mosed, they remained in order to murtheir weakness—and to exhale their F. sc HOTTE, Assay Office, No. 30 Main Street. fifty-nine. and counter At Williamson & Dawley’s Banking House. . the Trea B igene DU-T AND ORES of every deseription assayed . State aff f State, and shail have the seal reto I promptly andtaithfully and returns made in from six to twenty-four hours—in Bars or Coin, . . eich bond, sc «@. : ‘ : {7 I guarantee my Assays and will pay any differ. , itilation ences that may arise in the same, withthe Assays of any of the U. 5. Mi I. N. for the intere all be a ttache dtto they may be rent rot State, hn oller of Strate h bonds as may amount of each ny ofthe Gold Dust Buy -ers of Nevada . 16—if I WILLIAMSON. DAWLEY. asurer and e record of nuinber, : DAWLEY, WILLIAMSON meager A paid to es XO oem, ithe west of the Mississippi, provided ithey liked the country, an d the Creeks tablished est notice HILL WILSON Cc. FUC KNER. Buckner & Hill, OF FICE INKELSEY’S BUILDING, ei Commer th AVING associated } Law, w to the r care in Jul Nevarla, SECOND FLOOR la. her in the pracyptly to all busi $ adjoining counties brother, Washington, was one of the 1833, meeting with John F. SchemerSecretaries ofGen. Washington. Young horn and two other agents of the GoyDandridge, a nephew of Mrs. Washingernment at Fert Gibson, in the Arkanton, was the other. I was included in liked and . sas Territory, s aw the country Mrs H—’s party to witness the august, the of it, and obtained the consent the solemn scene. N— C—, declined Creeks that the Seminoles should come going with Mrs. H—, who had deter within their boundaries. He Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Knox's Building ead Street. THOMAS P. HAWLEY, Att ormey and Counsellor at Law, G. W. YANT._ a Belden & Yant, D. BELDEN str rner of Bread and Pine Alban’s Brick Buil . ; Law. at Counsellors and Attorneys c >» Nevada str cial 1 C brick, e—Kelsey’s Offi VADA W.S. SPEA THORNTON. I. H. diitec & Thornton, Counsell mS and Attorneys at Law ILL} DOWNIE W. Bec diesuiekis r the » Court secmctates aap aud the Sapreme Court, THOMAS P. HAWLEY, Notary Public, Hill, st Kelse & McFARLAND, Office with Buckner & Con rl GARDINI H.C. GARDINER Att meys and Corunse!lors at Law. Pine and Broad ng Corner bu Brick y’s One STEWART & WOOD, ATTORNEYS & —— AT LAW . Broad Street. Office in Kidd’s Brick B NILES. A. ¢ NNELILW McCONNELL & NILES, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Judiciol Dis e Mth of Conrts ll the w ourt trict, an up stairs. Kidd's Block, ‘in o John Anderson, Peace, of the Justice Co., on Ellard Beans & Office—A few doors below T. Broad street, Nevada JAMES CHURCHMAN, Attorney at Law. t on professional ! usine except whena R. M. Hunt, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, FS Office—Rudolph’s Drug Store, Commercial st REsIDENCE—Water st., 2d house above Pacific Hotel Nevada, Angust 8—3m Harvey Hunt, M. D. John Lark’s Drug Store, OFFICE—At Dr. Nevada Ang. 8 12856. _ MEDICAL NOTICE. ALDRICH, MD. B.S. AND PHYSICIAN S. 7 Late S SURGEON, } 3 National Nevada. Hotel, Broad May? street Thomas Marsh, SIGN & ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, . . MAIN STREET, ABOVE COMMERCIAL. f NEVADA CITY A. ROGER®, J.M. MAMILTON, Hamilton, Rogers & Co. H.S.COYE . . tio General Dealers in Hardware, Iron, Steel, . Window Glass, Oils, Ca h », Powder, Fuse, Cor r old stand, dage, Tackle, Blocks, &e 27 No. MAIN STREET, Nevada. Nevada, Aug. 15—tf Cc. W. Young, MANU FACTURING AND JEWELER, WATCHMAKER DFALER IN Sry All kinds of Fine Watches, & CUTLERY, DIAMOND WORK Be Old stand—Commercial street, Nevada. —Aug. & M. H. FUNsTON. wa. S. McRonerts, McRoberts & Funston, Dealers in Groceries, Liquors . +: WINES & MINERS’ SUPPLIES Have’ removed to ~ , 89 Broad Street, Nevada. NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFPICE. Come and see us. Charles H. Bain, ARCHITECT AND BUILDER, with desd an e yl st st be e th in ne do G N I R E ARPENT an patch. Billiard YY able s repaired and all kinds 6 er ey Work. Re: ts continuance iliamson & Dawley’s Banking Shop ia tt 16-tf House. Wood! Wood!! Seasoned and Green Wood! and nd ha on th ng le in et fe 3 , ds ar Bo d an ES GL 1HIN for sale. le rates. Job Hauling done at any time at reasonab F. C. PURTYMUY, Boulder street. Nevada Aug. 6, 1858 —f must shoot right, or put up with what he gets.” The hickory was applied, but no bones were broken. Such train ing as that, which was universal in those parts, tells the seeret of Kentucky rifle F, kbee ington, must confess I was not prepared shoot ing. of females . for. This is the large number employed in the character of office-begWe one of its drawers “some new jewel, gars. It is quite a little stroke of poli-. y How As STrRENGIHENED Hie probably,” you will say, “with which . cy on the part of the masculine begears believe we have got hold of an original she intends ‘adorning hereclt to meet her to avail themselves of the tender ple:ad. aneedote that never was printed before. lord.” She ezarefully unrolled the paing and eloquent arts of the softer sex. A student of one of our State Colleges had a barre l of ale deposited in his room toss spotle new a it from took per, and The fair petitioners show the bachek of the oflice beggars by Mr. Buchanan, . make?” ij to a match beside it, and seated herself there may be observed one or two old Why, the fact is, sir, my physician ” half. ter “bet her await the coming of s black, wearing the most mourn. advises me to try a little every day as ladiein Soon she heard the street door open, . ful countenances, and keeping modestly a tonic, and not wishing to be seen at and a well-known footstep on the hall Quickly lighting the match, below. she appTied it to the sweet-scented herb in the corners of the room, who, you the various places where the beverage inay be sure, are primed for an affecting is retailed, I concluded to have a barrel ap peal to Mr. Buchanan about the ove taken to my room.” land reside re-seated herself, and wlien ruling necessities pipe, the in of their fiainily matters inined to go so early as to secure the “Indeed. And have you derived any . then says, that. aceording to the treaty the by ly quiet sat ed, enter and husb the which require him to provide for some benefit from the use of it?” . i front bench. It was fortunate for N— at Payne’ s Landing the deputation at , wreaths of blue smoke curling . dear husband or hopeful son. stove C— (afterwsrds Mrs. L.) that she would “Ah, yes, sir.’ When the barrel was trea ty with. . onee entered inte eankes was h whic , head her e abov . gracefully Department first taken to my room, the of m -roo ante the But not trust herself to be so near her hontwo days since, . the Government agents, at Fort Gil son,. . of ion posit iar pecul that ia k bac wn thro is esr, othe or how some ior, Inter the cf ored grandfather. My dear father stood T could seareely littit. Now I can earand consummated the original : ree-} asuly usu: n leme gent h enjoyment whic cfliceally beseiged by the female peci . very near her; she was terribly agita. ry it with the greatest ease.” ment at Payne’s Landing; after all . weed the ling whileinha sume begears; and the aceor nplished and amThere was a narrow passage from ited. . We believe the witty student was dis which the Seminoles refused to remove with door the ed open had F— Mr. liarly distincharged without special reprimand. pecu ch whi s ner man e iabl . which room, the to entrance of door the from Florida, and a long and bloody . ing face looking visions of Mattie’s smil euish Mr. ri hompsonin his official sta: : 7 jwas on the east, dividing the rows of war ensued. gly upon him, foating through his tion, as well as in private circle, seem lovin \benches. Gen. Washington stopped at tlie sinee, s Lvs the Old as far so The facts, as we have said, different the picture th -. How . mind e drawn upon him attentions which hav to the to pass Adams Mr. let to end }the con p ny of miners on But Mr. Benton deithey go, are true. On hea nished gaze! asto his met be embarrassing enough even toa must full a wore yays latter ‘The chair. amison C ted a comrade liber:ately and wilfully creates a whelly door open, Mattie li soaked up, pag eentleman oF pit the and ak wh drab, with slash or rather suit of bright o was ¢ roing to a neighbori cainp, . false impression, by omittinNB one ve seemne her husband, deliberately tock courtesy. “The ‘k: WaIes firfet.” is hi He also wore wrist ruffles. lo ose cults. . material point in this histor >with w bic h from her mouth and wished st:anding order for all visitors, and oore i t borrow the life of Jim Beckworth. pipe the He fashions. his changed not had He _. He made his desires known and was nothing ;we happen to be perfee iy tamiliar. He though as ” ing, even “good him pol? is no exception, even for the big was a good head.— . a short man with handed by accident,a copy of the Bible, negleets to state that thede putation, afunusual had happened ; she quietly recians. . ‘i y da er Hlappeningyin a oth ch . chur nded our atte ly he fami his With and not being able to read, did not dis., ter looking at the country and consultsumed her smoking. Richard regarded see the Secretary, an d while waiting in twice a dav. Taking the book jing with the Creeks, expressed their with a mixture of surprise and horthe ante-room, I was amused at a rathebver the mistak her dress was a ‘. General Wa shington’s company who could of . partial satisfaction with the results ror for a few moments, and then gave er elderly lady, who was evidently on. home, one of th full suit of black. Wis military hat had 1 little a read i the hard words, . to n tio their embassy, and a determina ords: W in lings fee his to vent LT oN . } was o wh and , and err r’s ega -be ice off an black ecockade. There stood the the book of Jue . opened in the . and read that the : tribe their so report back to k? thin to [ “Why, Martha, what am iinher g tin wet in ed upi occ y ntl sta con acknowledged Country, his th st al of Sisera be or e ou v d, kil led . Government agents induced them té Father of es?” sens your lost enly sudd you e ae down in veers and smoothing her 1 by nations “the first in war, first in ber’ Ss wife, with a hammer by Ja el , ‘sign a treaty totally relinquishing al i of ence evid ng stro any see not o d “I front, preparatory, I suppose, to appearanda nail. J 4i 1e story was lis peace, countryhis of J ¢ hearts the in first tened to telaims of the satinole Nation, to their such being the¢vase,” answered the lady ing in the au ust presence. Ona sudden with prof colored gold with marsuals, No men.” att ent ion ou unt il finished, nd comprehending ilands in Florida, with the oral proviso if as then, d; esse addr ensev n tha e mor not of blooming a cirl promost The chee: ring. hen one of the Hsteners jumperd Qipand . thatit should be iimmediately submitted scarfs; no d, aske she , ment nish cause of his asto the teen summers rushed into the room, all that if as him, greeted stillness found . “One of Jim Beckworth’ s cl ai me d, to the Nation at large for their approval; did you that ard, Rich ble, possi “Ts it a glow with excitement, and waved, lies, by —, ti yx it sounds adzack him hear to desired assembly . great ly like land that, in the face of this, the agents . 5 not know of my habit of smoking ? Did with an air of triumph, a folded slip of . him.” . took it straight on to Washington city, breathe and eatch his breath—the homI—did none of cur family ever tell . the} to nated desig she ch whi ap, lse foo his of sleeve I jand it was there ratified without ever. age of the :heart. The you?” elderly lady, who, it appears, was her . d h re . ve s wit re co nd we One d at ha his ’ an s jco ior s Hwe ER. —Ar onn a the ide a of Seminoles the to my . having been submitted t tha te sta to here weli be may It ”— t. an rr wa th r dea , “he as ion pan com was e ther then and now one ’s mot tears. Every her the min d cli ngs wit h fon d at all. nserup as ys alwa not Mattie was d frien over the ing ter tit and ng lli spe er Aft ribe desc not can 1 sob. d sse affe pre ctio sup n. It is the firs t dea r tho ugh t Benton makes out quite a different a t migh she as truth to ring adhe in lous . sus ked loo ch nt, whi ume aid doc res afo it— felt I e as anc ear app n’s } sta mpe d upo n our infa nt hear ts, whe n jcase. He would have it appear that the Washineto it think not did she at least ; been have picionsly like a clerical appointment,. soft and capable of receiving most proed sess -pos self and ed pos y com ectl perf Seminoles agreed hy treaty to remove very objee tionabslo, under some cireunmand age, cour up ered must lady old the n, The ess. addr his of e clos . fou nd imp res sio aud ns, all the aft er feel 'and then deliberately refused to do it. till the t good at th il ev do o stances, “t ctaexpe of air an quite with nced adva e, ke loos . ings are more or less light in comparison. . . Is such a man fit to write history 7—WSac. . . When strong men’s sobs bro . come.”’ own her on m srco ry’ et Secr the in tion the n the s, . Qur r face d thei pas ere sio cov s ns tear n and whe our wil lfu lue ss ma y Bee. s d’ ar ch Ri of ir ha ar Fach particul . she s ute min few a of ce spa d. Ina erran lea d us fro great man was shaken. I never took m the obj ect of our fili al lov e; em nt co d, en on d to stan ed em se ad he e.— stat psed . colla not is to very red a refer in above nce insta rned The retu drops Large we ma y bec ome . . my eyes from his face. wild , hea dst ron g and rd wo t tha y ed b ld fo ng the tale un ti la d pere whis !”’ y sa he did what l, “Wel work, Ile looked to the the only one in Mr. Benton’s . ang ry at her . eame from his eyes. cou nci ls or opp osi tio n; but n io at st te ni ma d ar tw ou ly pohabit. The on ty migh was “He lady. g youn the whe n dea th has . grateful children w ho were parting with stil led her mon ito ry They occur falsified. is history where s wa gs in el fe s hi of e provisions of e stat th of paid, but the de ma e h Lord “but one, old ‘the ed repli ” lite, ¥pic e, t and hear his if as not d, hin frien g their r, fathe but their . cal m me mor y reof th i ed ni pa om e ac ” ’. pretty generally in any place where the . e! bl si os mp “I atic ph em an } that ain’t nothing.” _ to rec api her tul goo heart was with them and would be to . ate dee d ds, . or rr . by a look of pious ho ereat egotist is desirous of making a ithe end. A very good story is told of one of iafiection, like a flower beaten to the dear sir? Had the Cabinet oflicers. He had just got . my , le ib ss po im y h W “ y-. strong case for himself and his own side. . eround by a rude storm, raises up her ed the habit late ly, should onout of bed at an early hourin the morn. j ir qu ac I 1 . But one instance suflices to answer the . hea d and smi les thr oug h her tear s. AA N or s p POLEON AND} r o s, W ep st g ot in fo Dy . ly have been treading in your ing, and before commencing his toilette round that idea, as we have said, the . question, ‘is such a man fit to write his. JosEPHINE.—The dying hours linger ed . thereby showing my willingness to be epped into his pie which adjoined, mind clings with foud affection; and st i tory ?”’ Other evidence of a different . slowly away, during which inarticulate euided, asa dutiful wife should be, by when he was suddenty trought up by e v w e h n t e h ea n e rl p e ie r o i o f r o u lo d r ss ly om d al fr da ar on he an si s ea d, re oc ur an we rm sb the inclinations of my hu kind, where the truth of history need mu finding himself face to face with an inforces memory to be silent, faney takes ps of the illustrious snfferer.— laudable desire to consult,in a// things, teresting female, who had been patiente li th . not be debated, may be produced to ent h p e l o a r f c e e m e a m n t b d w r i a n n e c s e n, lo ” ho t, nt dsays Mo en mm “Twice I though co ch su no ve ha his taste; but I had determinthe image of our dep o wh d an m, hi ng ti ai aw ly p a a r r w t e i e a n t d t h able one co answer the question in the “that I distingwiished the unconnected ed nc ue fl in s wa I r. able motiveto offe ed to be ahead of all tke other office } garland ‘of graces, and beauties, and virHis grammar is often at words, ‘ France—army—head of the arwholly by a desire to please myself. I begears. Thereis said to have been a . . negative. t u é w s h i w c e

d h o u n b o t t t h a s t h p e o s o%, but not a , ed x ri o’ s si ar at e; is ‘n wa e. Th os in re yh —J we my we re fo when places be and times . fault, and at such used to think, dden vanishing of the figure in the sessed. su i for funding pric . e , d ng st g. e an re ri in th Du rn k e ce mo oc th ti in cl ac pr ‘ f this Act e th up ve gi d ul wo I ‘hile the lady . at rt, th shi t gh ni excuse y art” or rule abov “wil -ith tl e e os d gh ms of k ; oc een e l cl ev be th x in ti y, o’ e si d un da th of ha it at th ew kn u yo t le r ve ne destroyed cacuiaad “murde r,”’ of course at the apFR EE MA SO NS will not apply. IN TH E CA BI NE T. —T he is e th , ad wi ck it s ba pete Preasning, he was lying upon hi but since 1 have found how much Fre ema parition. son ’s Mag azi ne say s: “It is in solecisms the of speaks who He s hi d an d, ld be e to th of ve t on ha nd t ha u gh yo s Ti hi Nl take effeet on the rst day of to your enjoyment, and pro bab ly kn ow n to mos t of our rea der s ms, exes pt all ear, s his ed re ep rb su y de Jackson's language grating on in ea gl so pl in ab em ur d, es fixe se ey w much yo ho n te of so me Nn to the A western cattle dealer, who that Gen. Cass is a Passed Grand Maste . meditation, and without any appearance are heightened by being “shared by me, claiming and boasts of smoothing the diction of . of eitting down ter of the Grand Lodge of Michigan, and ege vil pri the d ha ely rar lof suffering. A pleasant and placid exmy is it at th d de na co t os lm ‘a ve I ha had never is, therefore, well qualified to speak of d the old here, as Benton dees on page an , ily fam a th wi at me to pression was spread over his features, es to continue it. How delightful it . s house in his life, . the character and tendencies of theiner’ ist min a2 in en be 736 of the first volume, ought not to \as if he were sweetly sleeping. ng lo e th ng ri du er th ge to t si to be ll wi in st lo d an d te gh stitution and its principles. President ni be o ag ng lo not s wa Here is a/ commit solecisms himself. } A dark and tempestuous night suewinter evenings, ‘and thus taste the deand com. Buchananis also a Passed Master of a , ies air pr the oss acr e rid his portion of Benton, quoted from pages some the stormy day. The gale, with lights of socizal intercourse. Come, sit k for lodgings at the first al Lodge at Lancaster eity, Pennsylvaas to ed ll pe . s es the and in ocean ad the swept re fury, in increasing r ga ei a re he ve ha L 1: ; ; vol. of wn 731 do 730 and Happily for him nia. ay he Vice President, Hon. Mr. d. fin d ul co black rocks, and wailed as mournful a he e us ho . d ne io sh fa d ol e th er ef od go a for you; I pr of ing ell dw the be Br ec to “The passage of the resolution was ke nr id ge is , ed a en pp mem ha ber , we it thi nk, of Se The ears. mortal on fall could as dirge piypeson, W ho gave him a condial par a announced from the chair. Mr. Benton n, Feb ma b En ca mp me nt of Kn ig ht s TV em ll we s a e w befor s shake n te to ed vo ai seem d islan br very s ject to the me ru les as d’ ar ch Ri me ti is th y B a ly al ci pe es s remainwa now at nothing wh that d said an and rose, plars at Lexington, Kentue ky, and the e, om 'e we », and ifit appear thata eragnigh stupilied. its st again ed hurl ws, billo tic gigan . for or against this law ed but to execute tthe order of the Sen. greeable, told him supper W ould soon be Secretary of the Treasury, Hon. Howell In fe . wi storm Act, thenthe same shall the y of m spirit at the by th le cliffs gy . ib ss po e b t o n n a c t I forthwith. “ done traveller’s appetite was jobb, is a member of the order in Geore Th y. ad and shall be irreate; which he moved be re fie terri ength that of ness ‘l dark ight at midn e the f h ”’ l '’ e s r e e h d a r g e d so d l u o w d Secke The as s wa he accordingly. nt me ordered mo was It the d ia. an , us We no ve are ra not inf orm ed, in thi s par sarged, and the leon Napo of t spiri the war, l enta elem exclaimed. original 1 the reof; but if a retary thereupon produced the he complied ;: and without waittleular, as to the other members of the by sit to u. the red o ente and y vail, hly e eart m the ed pass to s m e e s it d, ar ainst this Ac , then ch Ri , y h W “ tion, he laid hold ita inv nd ma nuseript journal of the Senate,~ and co se a abi for net ing . .” ll na si a t ” u own. o d b drea unkn a o d t a ea gr g a n i k a m e ar of the Secretary of State lopening at the page which contained uld reach. co he at wh of one newspaper ia each Juthe dreadful were n,” so oleo —Nov is Elba it k of “Isle in th t no o “d I . er tt ma Tue Lawyer’s Dury.—The follow “Stop, stop!” said the good man of *, if one be published therein, the coudemnatory sentence of March eding the gereral election to 28th, 1834, proceeded iin openSenate to llast words of the gentle and loving Joto enjoy a harmless innocent pipe in my the house, “we are in the habit of saying ing item is gOing the rounds aseribed to ny of September next; Jose— e cap army n o —the o ce n e Fran r “« e , h ne. ly w sephi ai on si ca oc m o o r ” Ju t. dg of broad black lines ea we e re St g fo or in be y. th ter allowance shall be draw a square me so Wh et he r th e ju dg e utline h B . whie lf es imag se last ur the yo t were bu e.” phin . it of w o n by law tothe State Printer. k y bl si os across write to around the sentence. and This hint to wait till a blessing was tered thesesentiments or not, they seem ro Army, tenders his profe . OFFICE—N He _ TILL hereafter devote himself solely to the prac3 and will 1be found tice of his profession, er of Broad and Pine Streets, N at his office, ¢ Vy street, Washington delivered herself that ev ery thing was as it should be, she went toa buresru and took from was good for me is good for him. pipe the ng stuffi d ence comm she per, C—, of Alexandria, the Physician and "ou may see any number of interesting “Sir, —I am informed that you have . were satisfied upon the points necessary her ge strna How eo. tobac cut fine with theages of sixteen to sixfrom s, lintimate female fiiend of Washin: ston, Mrs. . a barrel of ale in your room.” he to be ascertained, that then the Semi{ ed diving into look rs finwe e whit e ‘littl their prefer to g waitin ely demur . H—. ty, whose husband was the Auditor, He proceeds to noles would remove. was a verv dear frierd of mine. Her the hateful stuii! The pipe well filled, suits. At almost every daily reception “Well, what explanation can you . state that the deputation went on in she laid it carefully on the table, placed A.A.SARGENT, OrFrice—Kidd & as others saw him,” and Dropping the butt of his rifle on the ‘This same “seen himself habit; he would smoke. habit annoyed my friend Mattie quite with the sight vanished forever his love ground, he burst into tears, In the ut fied on these points, it was gress had oceup ied. The table of the —contrary, of course, to rule and usage. deputation should go on from the Semi-. end, one at ng, openi then pipe; bacco ante-. inthe and ; mercy no President . . Speak was er betwe enthe two wind ows He received a summons to appear be5 and have . . nole Nati« n, see the country . er silv ed seal y full care of roll e littl on Sixth street. rooms of some of the Departments, too, The daugh ter of Dr. they fore the President, who said— ia talk with the Creeks, and, ture a confided When Gen. his Farewell Address, in the room at would consent to have them occupy a ithe southeast corner of Chestnut and to! r de or . portion of their territory. In . Sixth streets, I sat immediately in front }ascertain whether they could be satisof him. It was in the room the Conagreed that a STANTON a fine fellow. but, like a great many cigar a day for a week,’ Mattie never . The look of dismay with which he viewother “nice young men,” had one bad knew it. Onthat eventful night he had edthe game, I shall never forget— most surprise I inquired what the matas much as it would have done most laof smoking. ter was. He answered—Daddy’l lick curing ce commen not did she but dies, founded, number changed, and a perFemare Orrice Beacars.—An unme.” “Lick you——what for?” " «Bewith done, have him of it as they would sonal pronoun used without a clear idea prayers and tears, entreating him for gallant corre pondent of the Richmond eause I didn’t hit him in the head.” I from the language what individual is “the love he once bore her,” to give up . South, writing from Washington, says : soothed him all I contd, but the day’s plea sure was over. On retu rnin to the g meant. We have-iialie ized the words the “noisome weed ;” not she. Mattie . ‘There are some strange scenes, which j tave rn I inte reed ed for him all in my was it and are, threadb less plan a took which convict Col. Benton of solecisms . may amuse an outsider here, in the oppowe r to save him from the hickory, but ng after this wise: somethi There is . erations of the office beggars. that ought to “grate on his ear and They were boarding, and had a nice no rest from their importunities. They . it was of no use; the application must lodge in his memory”, as long as the room—the second story front. “No, no, On a] keep a close watch on all the dispensers . be made, if only forexample. slight one of General Jackson. I was never let off, and what cartain evening, just before dark, Mattie of Government bounty. They waylay stranger. . whites, and rejoin the Creek Nation to . grandson in Washington: aving su ] Seminoles—whose name signifies “The Wild Men’—were an off-shoot from the for wt made thar Approved Apri ie * ma e s word th n last o in the i t and a , d heart a the r in g d e gere d y n a is e er th sides, if rto contain sound sense: de un its facein strong letters these words: not er did om st h cu ug ro e d th ke as lips of the dypractice, as you hinted a moment ago, I the upon bled trem h whic . Summons. this tmu Senate, he l h the “T ful of ut he order mo by his th fi wi t rs “Expunged bu t nd, du sta ty of a la wy er is CALIF ORNT. \——County of Nevada—ss to hi s h t i w l ve le a t. n Abbot —Joh C. to ror. n Empe w . ing o am only eoming d 37.” Up to this -e’s Court—Before } 16th day of March, 1837. od an d hi s re li gi , on d ; e r se e co t nd ly e , to v o hi l s o t e m t c e p x e 2 Peace. u o . Y d n a my husb lar circu great the in ountry and the law;; thirdly, to himself, d crow “Go ahead, say what you like; you the nt mome f California, to Geo. C. Fitch. y h w t; bi ha e th g in nd ta hs it tw no l to appear before the undergallery, looking down upon the Senate, Annie Lavrite.—A short time since you, and lastly his clients. Neyer mistake my stomach now! turn cant o n s e k a m at his office in said Townit if d n A a? rs ve ce vi t no th e la w. 2 day of July, A.D. 1857, at though sullen and menacing in their a laboring man was drinking and singLi e fo r no ma n, ch ea t fo r no I , e m ds ar w o t gs in el fe r u o y to the complaint of James looks, had made no manifestation of ing at a public house near Reading, changein ia n, de ce ive no man. Be true to th r sso ofe —Pr ns. -hundred ati one of Rem sum the 7 you bill new on file thereon. On failar rendered ag: gether wi t five cents. on a due ther with interest danswer, Judgment will be he said sum of $137 85, te Given under my hand this 13th dayof June, A. D. 1857. W. A. BEGOLE, Justice of the Peace. Ordered, that service of the above summons be made J P. (ype mocks Ana GEGOLE e ANTEDILUVIAN in ks , an 4 d to your client.” Letha to ert rep ent Emmons, in his rec gislature of North Carolina, mentions T s h ck e ro y Pr ar es nt me s, di se e Pu th in lp y, it er ov , sc di an s e d, a th s he ug Sk la ir st ts—=the mo al e h at th s, on ti ac s t hi sen pre s son per The numbers, and expressed his ignorance his head back. th re e ru li of ng te, Sta at , th p ty in ry o un me w co e go r nt s Mo of of th e d a y . : lt fe T he e h as d e y o n wait er Aft ct. effe for it did he t would ugh they tho of the feeling with which vipre y fi an rs to t s or p eri r e ant a e d ag s an k n of o w s, l sil e fos d sg ea e , pl e t r h o e m , s he e id c o ,” sa n ie d mortt , Ma e m o C “ to d ore eav end y the e tim t shor much a so ing he h whic see the deed done ie tt Ma d n a ” k, in th rs he ot t a h w t o n re feeling; and it was doubtless not the England. The song was “Annie Lauca an h c u s th wi ce fa s hi in p d u e k o o l w o n s, word intention of Mr. Webster to excite that rie,” and when he came to the l al d n a m i h r on fo ti ra ne ve on of si es pr ex ew thr manifestation when he referred to their “Til lay me doun and dee,” he deprecated. inenneenatee ne 9r—mrenerer pomenianrcnpeapu and It may be well to premise that the . of a tree, he up with his rifle and blazed Richard Forrest, the editor of one of proposition. If Richard ever smoked*that “one away, and down came the squirrel. our village papers. Now Richard was busied herself with putting the room in themin private places, and they even W ASHINGTON’S Farewe.i.— The perfe ct order—placed every chair where besiege them in their homes. T heir arts ic }noles made a treaty with the agents of d the “books on the are pretty well known abroad, but there arrange d, belonge it following extract is from a letter writPayne’s} at ment Govern ithe Federal table, and the mantek ornaments in a is one feature in their operations that I, . Landing, Florida, by which they agreed ten by a lady upwards of eighty years tasteful manner. After taking a careWashin manners political to stranger a . to give up their lands in Florida to the . fold, residing in Philadelphia, to her ful survey of the room, and ssatisfviing . ; and transact a receive Spec ial aud General Deposits. not the whole truth. very similar 1:anguage,and that the main . body of the Creek Nation had been re. moved by the Government to the west lof the Mississippi and locatedin the Ar. kans: is territory. Benton says that in 1832, the Semi Hiechest Price ped. for Gold Dust. Gold Dust sentt B'UY City, Cour the Atlant tes Mint .San Francisco . P®Y will der and plunder the whites. He undergriefs in unavailing reproaches andimtakes to show that they agreed to repotent deprecations.” move, by citing facts, w hich, indeed, are In the foregomg, genders are contrue enough, as far as they go, but are ; Creek Nation of Indians, speaking a j 30 Main STREET, NEvaDa rHEIR Op STAND, AT gan, of the friends of that institution, but day for a week, and then zive it up enthe Kentucky riflemen, when he related knew I Lee. Mattie was girl wild A Benton a Falsifier. its appearance became such that Senaher when she was but fifteen; she was tirely. What do you say?” the following anecdote: “I was out in In reading the 2d volume of Benton’s tor Linn, colleague of Senator Benton, first in every frolic; a favorite with the “fT do not see why I should not have the wilds of Kentucky, and it became Thirty Years in the Senate, we come Mr. George W. Jones, since Senator master, yet the scholar who, oftener the same privilege as yourself,” said necessary to stop afew days ata log across as Villainous a piece of misreprefrom Iowa, and others sent ont and than any of the rest, caused a shade to Mattie, pretending to be offended. “It tavern, and to while away ‘the time, t sentation as we ever saw. In order to broughtin arms; other friends gathered rest upon his brow. I knew her when is probably quite as difficult for me to foe my rifle and explored the wood s justify himself and his party for expendabout him; among them Mrs.gree a grown up young lady; she vas first in give up an old established habit —.” for game, of which there was an abuning the blocd and treasure of the coun* ~ * cos = a * every party of pleasure; a favorite with Then, after 2 moment’s consideration dunce. The landlord had a little son, try in a seven years’ unnecessary war The whole scene was impressive ; but all the gentlemen, yet a coquette who, she added: “However. since I consider about ten years of asge, who accompa {as to render the author contemptible — . a thousand times pronounced him ruingave her hand, with her heartin it, to the stronger sex, I will accede to your ceiving a squirrel on a very high branch Business Cards. nad its vicinity. off smoking I will use but one cigar a with my father on the wonderful skill of with the Seminole Indians, in Florida, no part of it so much so as to see the oftener than any other, caused a shade that proviso in your favor, an acknowl. nied me with his rifle, and always had ‘the makes “a statement of facts,” as he great leaders who, for seven long years to fall upon their hearts. I knew her, edgement of the superiority .of the . extremely good luck. On one occasion calls it, which is so distorted in character had warred upon General Jackson, and too, when a true-hearted woman, she strength of woman’s will over that of! the fates seemedadverse to him, for per ..Aa 4,00 . For THREE MontTuHs roe” Refers t of Smoking. . fe Many years ago I was conversing . d a e e t d i u m d q i n h u o t f , u m b e d i s e h u d o n r . e t s n s e i e n l o e t n Doub ous discoveries or traces of animal life. als and the last spreads considerably antly than he. had yet spoken, “let : ie OFFICE—No, for Paying certain Eqn WHOLE NUMBER 374,