September 27, 1851 (4 pages)

le F TlE NEVADA JOURNAL, W. G. ALBAN AND A. A. SARGENT. Saturday Evening, Sept. 27th. POTte es ; Messrs Atpan & Sancexr are duly authorised to receive any moncys due me on aceount of the ceipt for the same. Journal ond re’ W. B. EWER. ecution, and the impetus to our State . that would be derived from the con-. struction of railways is beyond present estimate. Dy position, we are the key of the Pacific, and possess advantages unrivalled by any that have advanced the highe-t commercial communities in the world. With energy up to our opportunity, the future shall . ‘have no eareer of properity in past or . . . present, to compare with that of our! tgolden State. We need but the will, . we have the meana, to stand in the first . RAILROAD 10 SACRAMENTO, We are surprised that the merchants und monied men of Sacramento have ranks of wealthy and progressive empires. . not before this set on foot a scheme for the construction of a railroad from Sacramento to@his city. Considering the great amount of travel and the large transportation of goods by teams, between Nevada, Grass Valley, Rough and Ready, and intermediate stations, which would be greatly increased, especially travel, by increased facilities, ‘ing region there are few enterprises on foot in. ihe summer menths, though for the . California that would give surer in-. tact year, taking cholera and other fearvestment, or better Kn? for capital ful maladies into consideration, which . than the one in questionZ# On the Sac. have prevailed in the lower cities, the . ramento and San Joaquin rivers a /mining regions have been the most) multitude of Steamers have over crow. healthy. Along the Yubas and the, ded bnsiness, and reduced freight and! IeaLru.or Neyvapa.—We understand that an impression has obtained . below that there is at present in Ne-. (vada, and has been for some time past . ivery considerable sickness, so that some have been deterred from coming here. ‘Che health of the whole min-. has not been good during . Half the money expended in Steam-. the prevailing sickness has been Eryers on those rivers, that is, the sur. sipelas, rather in the form of an epiplus, would build an excellent road to! demic, yielding readily to mild treatthis city, which would pay till the end ‘ment, and by no means a dangerous oftime a large and increasing per cen-. disease if properly managed. But ne 2 HY + + ! ¢ tage on the amount invested. . the past month has witnessed a great r . I . . . Lhe amount of transportation beimprovement, especially in this, city, yog ; y re » £ N spe ' YJ 4 ‘ tween this city alone and Sacramento fyy the rate of sickness has decreased is much heavier than one unacquain-a third, and the bill of mortality is not ed with the faets would credit. ‘ides some eighty transcient teams per . week, each merchant has one team, . more northern regions, on the Ameri . tall in pieces, and resolve into the hands passage to a scarcely paying rate—/}can and Bear rivers, and at Nevada . of enterprising small proprietors, who . Sion, is to secure their passage in limited Be~' ereater than that of San Francisco, . The papers of the state seem gener. Sacrainento, or Stockton. In Nevada. ally to fayor a division, and we believe Division or THE Stsre.—It will be seen by a report in another place, that . the South is moving with a will in the measure of a division of the state. The statement of taxes found in the Los An. geles Star, is accompanicd by that of) the nossessions of some of the indiyidu-. als taxed. We do not sce that the ease . is very piticble of a man being required to pay the tax assessed on the Hon. Abel Stearns, who holds the patriarchal fortune of 10,000 horned eattle, 300 horses, 2000 sheep, and 30,000 acres of jland. If an individual holding so much actual property is unable to pay the sum of . . $1386, a small per eentage on the real . value, then legislation which tends to distribute the property to more productive hands, by the enforcement of a reasonable and legitimate tax, should certainly bo persisted in. We have no patience for that system of monopoly whieh was created by the reckless grants made by the Spanish govern. ments in obedience to the dictates of feudal custom, which bestows upon an individual leagues of estate, and leaves the mass tillers and delvers for others, themselves landless. And these overs grown estates should be brought to the test of republican, democratic, laws, and if they will not stand the test, les them will develope their resources, and pay the state the due taxes. The wise poliey of the American government in the disposal of the rich lands in its possesquantities into the hands of actual set. tlers, thus Inying the foundation for an ; equal distribution of future wealth, and . placing an effectual bar upon the origin‘ation of any system of peonage. we stand singly in expressed opposition we have naturally the ,urest tir that fi * ay . Pee . . . while some have four or five running . ever swept over a mountain country», weekly. The number of passengers and the clearest water, gushing from is sufficiently great in the two stage . native springs. We are not exposed lines to crowd them regularly with PAS" . t9 the withering heats of the plain cit~ sengers and produce a competition for . ies, or to the chilly winds that come tickets. If a railroad was built many howling from the ocean at San Franhundreds would go back and forth on cisco, filling the atmosphere with floats it from curiosity to see the lower cit ing particles of dust, and changing the iv8, as well as for the. purpose of a ditemperature instantly from July heats reet purchase of goods. There are. to the heart of December. In winter vast numbers of people in these rethere isno healthier location in Caligions ~who settled here immediately on fornia than Nevada city, and we have awival from the plains, who have N€Y~. to congratulate ourselves that we are er been twenty miles below this—prinhich gibt in the mountains to be cipally because of the tedious, dusty oti of the way of those “visitations of way of getting to Sacramento. Such God,” which decimated the people, vould be sure to travel by railroad. and made desolate the streets of our +he wepeeteeaasies of the road would . unfortunate sister cities. We trust we not be heavily expensive. Till withshall be as fortunate in the future.— in twenty miles of Nevada the track Our citizens need caution in exposure; is level, and would require little ex: . fur in mining life, more than half the yense te put down the rails. By a not mortality is caused by imprudent habong since discovered route over, or its. round, the hills, a nearly even road sas been secured to the city for the remaining twenty miles, so that the cars would not be required to climb like Jies up declivities. The road would ‘ave an entire monopoly of transportation and travel, for the despatch which in insured would be a desidera. tum of prime importance. The construction of a railroad from jacramento to Nevada, and one to Placerville would double the value of real . OurracGe Uron Inp1ans.—The throughout California especially) have phrase. But we are credibly informed that but a few days ago a white man in the neighborhood of Steep Hollow, whose name is only known estate in Sacramento in one year, . eat sould make that city in fact the cen-. (loupe’s) branch of Wemeh 8 tribe ral point of the whole northern coun. in sight of her bm aciinintala ry;-and all lines of business would ra. plaint was made by the chief to the tiate from it. No other scheme could Government Agent, and to the mage ve devised that would so immediately . "es of the vicinity who are making cell on the prosperity of that city, efforts to return the woman to her would so enhance the worth of real, ttibe, and punish the depredator. property as this, and though the roads} _ Unless the whites will respect the themselves were not to pay large div. rights of the Indians, what reliance idends, a supposition not to be enter. © We place upon their good faith in tained for a moment, the repayment in . keeping treattes? A few months ago the increased importance of Sacraupon a legal demand, an Indian of mento would be a boon worth obtain~ . "is same tribe, who was accused of It, Woman belonging to Wallupi’s (Gau-. 14th, from John Leary, Cons Com-. Tested, on that 'name of John Ca fo the movement, though the Marysville Herald objects to giving San Francisco to the South in event of division. Now we look upon this matter in a more extended range than is implied in the accommodation of a few landed proprietors. It is a question touching the permanent interests of the south, and its advancement beyond its present dependent condition. It is — question in which is involved, also, a great democratic principle, and we hope no bastard sympathy with a falsely styled “ injustice’ will lead our cotemperaries into the grave error of forgetfulness. of the needs of the people, or the Legislature into the perpetuation of the system of manorial possessions, with its accumulative evils, when the remedy is near at and. We regret to learn that by an unfortunate occurrence, Capt. Otho H. Harrison was killed at the Missouri Bar, on the Aiddie Yuba river on Thursday last He was engaged assisting to raise a large roek by means of a derrick, when the apparatus gave way, and crushed him. papers of the States (and indeed) His death occurred in about an hour af: oe and the soil < ter the unfortunate oecurrence. He teemed with accounts of “Indian Out~. was a man whose loss is universally . M@nt says that at 1 rages” committed upon whites until. regretted by a large circle of friends the caption has become a stereotyped . amd acquaintances. During the war with Mexico, he volunteered in-the Virginia Regiment, and gained the respect and esteem of all who knew him. ImportartT Arrest.—We havo. just as “Charley” forcibly carried off a} received a letter, dated Senora, Sept. tlle of Columbia, which states that ho had arday, a person by the me “whom Tam informed,” he writes, “has becn advertised in your papey, with a-reward of five hundred dollarg for his arrest. The robbery committed was stealing jewelry. He has been recogwised by several persons, one of whom, vid Brokan, says he has scen him in custody in your city.” The person in qugtion arrested, our citizens will remenfber as the robber of Miss Omea, about the 10th of July last, he entering her hous¥ when she was abing. . murdering.a white man was given up A movement of such evident public by ache tried before & miagisadvantage, promising to make so good , ates court and huag in presence of a permanent investment, should not be . the tribe, by the people. The Indians neglected longer. It would be warms . acquiesced in this decision ond consely seconded in this city, and we be. quent punishment, and realised its juslieve itonly needs for the proposition . tocome fairly before the public from men whose enterprise and character are such as to ensure the right degree . of perseverence in the’ execution of the project to procure a ready subseription of the amount of capital stock needled. A rajlrosd commenced between Sacramento and Nevada would be suggestive of pthers elsewhere, and before teu years oir State would be netted with railways in every direction, all tending to its erowth and pcrmanent prosperity, Business always . \vi1] be finished and ready for apening on inereases with the facilities for its ;ru8-] Saturday Evening nexe . friendly relations with the whites—but if we allow abandoned and reckless white men to perpetrate such wanton ual series of retaliations, which will end in a bloody war. Epirorns—-A good time coming.—The editer of the San Diego Herald has been Commissioner of Deeds for Louisiana, and received a basket of fine peaches, sweet as kisses, from a lady friend, ail in one day. Lucky man! outrages, we can only hope fer a contin. elected Justice of the Peace, appointed . of jewelry. He was arrested and put into our apology for\a station heuse, confined with a log-ehain, and one night made his escape, by digging through the floor, He went here/by the namo of Putnam, alias Sears/ A reward of five sent, and taking a rarest quantity . tices They are desirous of cultivating . hundred dollars waaffered by the county for his arrest after his escape. His . crime is punishable with death by the . Statutes of this State, Hr with from one . to ten years imprisonfleut, in the discretion of the court. . . Faran Accipent.—AVe are informed . by Mr. MegarigleAhat a man named Hamlin, who !ast fall held the claims above the Main straet b-idge, in this city, where the Cajoters washed out their dirt, was killedfat Hopkins’ creck, by the falling of a trie. He was lying on bi We are informed by Mr. Loy rij his bed at noon, whemgthe tree fell across that the new Theatre on Main street . his body. killing hi: almost instantly. He was a partner of Mr. Megarigle at Onion Valley. vs / New Quartz Mitis.—Within a circuit ef two miles from where we wyite there fire now in: process of ercction or else contracted for immediate erection, no less than fifteen quartz crushing mills, and those of this number that are not already here, are on the road. At Grass Valley there are cight new mills being erected and immediately to be erected. Discoveries of quartz are daily being made by our: enterprising citizens in this County, and there is no doubt that \riches exist in the quartz leads in this . region unexampled in any other section (of the country or the world. It will be seen they are not to be allowed to remain latent. Roppery.—A‘m fermerly of Nevad of $3,500 and am near the American, \on the night of the 22d inst. We are duformed that suspicion has settled "~ individual well named Leyi Karner, City, was robbed e at Cold Spring, known. Ray~The reliable firm of Gregory & Co, of which Hoffman & Co, are the agents for Nevada, will ship treasure and packages per the Steamer of the Ist instant. They will also send by “Vandgerbilts Nicaragua Route,” up to Thursday morning 2dinst. The Steamer by Niearagua will arrive in New York three or four days before the Steamer of the Panama line. Persons wishing security and dispatch in the transmission of treasure or packages will do well to avail themselves of this opportunity. State-Division Merttna 1n San Dre, co.—We find the proceedings of a mecting held at San Diego on the 30th ult., in the columns ofthe Herald of that place. which tend still further to develope and carry forward the #®tateDivision movement in Southern California. After the appointment of a corresponding committee, who were “to take into consideration the propriety of peti~ tioning Congress for a territorial government,” the following resolution was passed and the mecting adjourned: Resolved, That we pledg: ourselves to use all laudable and honorable means to obtain a proper division of the State, and to have the southern portion thereof made a Territory until such time as she may be prepared to be admitted as a State into the Union, and will, therefore, as soon as possible. enter intoa correspondence with, our friends and acquaintences residing in this portion of the State proposing to join us in the ef. fort on this subject. We are indebtgd to Freeman & Co. for the Los Angeles Star, from which we copy the following items: Tue Mormons.-—-We learn upon reliable authority that the Mormons have concluded a bargitin for the purchase of the rancho of Say#ernardino, and that they will enter ¥ato possession in a very short time. fe price agreed upon is $60,000, and the stock upon the rancho is not included ‘a the purchase. San Bernardino we-haye before spoken of as being, for the we of the Mormons, one of the finest /establishments in the country. Itis wooded and waterwell adapted to the grain. Our inforst 5000 acres can . be irrigated. andthat the Mormons will sow 3000 acres of wheat next season, ‘raising of all kinds Fire.—The stord of Mr. Hoffman, in Bell's building, caught fire on Thursda evening from a lightgd candle, which had been imprudently eft on the premises. A timely discovery prevented any serious damage.” / / Homewarp Bounp{--A party of men passed pig 2 this dity on Tuesday, on their way to lowa, vid Salt Lake. Mr. James R. Barton\pulled an onion weighing two and a half pounds, and four potatoes weighing Aight pounds, on Wednesday last. A gfeat country ! Fisu.—A party of/five gentlemen who went out on a fishing excursion last week, returned withabout 150 trout of the finest descriptiog. They were taken in the head watfrs of the San Gabriel. Mvurper.—On Su a nO Ce ay last, the Corojner held an inquest the body of a Mexican, found near thf river. On examining the boly, to wounds were discovered in the regién of the abdomen, either of them syflicient to produce death. Upon the feck were numerous jwounds, which apjleared to have been inflicted by a small\knife. There were upwards of twenty wounds upon different . parts of the body. evidence was jelicited touching the dircumstances of the murder, and the juty rendered the jusual yerdict of ‘dea roduced by persons unknown.” The body was not jrecognized. We understand that steps will be tai ken ta.contest the eleption of Don Anjdreas Pico, on the grodnd of ineligibilia eresrwesstetiaiseinssnatetaniinsiensenrsisisuuniasenssesineinsen ty. caused vd non-residence. It is seid : at his residence is in the pueblo of San ose. Vegetables are ple and cheap in this market, and some of our farmers are making arrangements ~~ their produce to San Diego, where there is said to be a scarcity. Lan® Sare.—A portidm of the city lots were sdld on Monday la}t, at prices varying from $20 to $31, te bayer having co he privilege of selectifg from all the . that one ot the men presented a pistol . City .nown as the unreserved lands belonging to tho city. his sale will be continged at a future day. ‘ Oor Lavy,—The aniversary of Our Lady of Los Angelés has been celebrated to-day with sonte pomp, although the priests declined sanctigning the usual procession. ‘The reason) givea was that the newspaper had critjcised the processions as usually gottén up, and they were not disposed fo provoke further criticism. The bull(fight this afternoon promises to furnish gkeat sport. Inrivenza.—This is ness in this city at ffe present time. Our physicians hay as many patients as they can well atténd. Taxes.—A. P. Hodges, Esq., tho actjing Sheriff, commenc}d the collection of the State and count taxes on Thursday. The amount colfcted on Thursday and Friday was abot $5000, amount of taxation ffor State and county purposes is $26 895) the total valuation $2,272,936. The lakgest tax upon any . one person in the bdounty, is paid by . Hon. Abel Stearns, whom the Assessor . has given as possessed/of 10,000 horned cattle, 800 horses, 2090 sheep, and 30,. 000 acres of land. The Alta says, ‘' prevailing sickThe total yron Norton, Esq., has laid claim to th office of Judge of . the Saperior Court, Ao which John Sat-! terlee has been refurned as elected; ' ;and John KE. Addjson has put forth a similar claim to the office of County Clerk, to which Janos E. Wainwright has been returned as July elected. The . grounds relied upon fo sustain these respective claims, arg those of the malconduct by the judges of election in the Third and Fifth Wards. The charges against the julges mthe Third Ward . are non-compliance With the law in counting the ballots, add mutilation of the ballots. In the Fifth Ward, the charge is that the balft boxes were re. moved from the pice of holding the . election before the Ballots were counted. . The effect of these charges, if sustained . by proof, will be to vitiate the whole returns from thosa two wards. The elec. A PROMISING GIRL.—-The “Moniteur Canadien” mentions the existence of a givl five years old, in Pictou, who is 4 feat 9 inches in height, and weighs over 100 pounds! ! INDIAN Visit 10 Jenny Linn.—A par. ty of six.Ojibway Indians called upon Jenny Cindat Rochester. She requested them to sing some of their war songs. They complied, when she paid them back with Echc and Bird songs. Harpv.—The Marysville Herald. bas a severe atticle on Judgo Haun, and thus mercilessly be-muals him: _ “As to the particular taste of his . judgeship, in carrying his imaginary aponly to remark. that it is al/ a matter ot taste: asa lawyer he may know enough to take cases to the court where /e is best known, and where his interest is tig strongest.” Where once the Marmon temple stood Sat Nauvoo, there is now a “Community of Communists,” under the direction of Cabet, a Freneh reformer, and: the settlement on the Ist of January last em. braced 340 souls. The Galena Advertiser says:—"They are now engaged in erecting a largo building. in which there is to be a dining hwll capable of seating 800 people atone time, and accommodate a large ; number over it with sleeping apartments. It is built of the refuse brick of the old Mormon town, of which materials they propose to build entirely around the old Temple, when they have sufficient finds accumulated. It is expected that M. Cabet, now in France, and fora short time in prison for a political offence, (an affair which would not be recognised as an offence with us, and under our institutions,) will bring great accession to their numbers ina few months. M., Cabet is greatly beloved and revered tion would then be decided upon the rex . turns from the remaining nine districts. . Such a decision would eloct Mr. Norton . by a majority of 185, and Mr. Addison . . by @ majority of 140 votes. This ruling . would, also, according to the best figures . we been enabled to consult, defeat Mr. . . Wood the Whig Assemblyman, and elect . Mr. Chauncey the Democrat by about . 190 majority. Rossrry.—A_ daring robbery was) committed on Tuesday evening, by some. ; person unknown, upon aman named} Isaac Levy, residing on Dupont street, . adjoining the U. 8, Marine Hospital. . T f; j of the house was openThe front door of tl ous POD tpn tate apptop ed by false keys; entering, the robbers proceeded to the room occupied by Mr. . Levy. and, opening a drawer, took there. . from $500 1m gold and silver coin, a gold . . watch, a knife and a bunch of keys from) . his vest pocket, and left the house with. {out disturbing Mr. Levy, who lay a sleep jonacot. Mr. Levy stutes that beneath . . his cot lay his trunk. containing a large . quantity of money. which the keys car-. ried away by the robbers would unlock. . —Post. Ss BQ We find the fullowing in the Alta; . $508 Rewarn.—Archibald Melntyre, mate of the English barque Rory 0’ More, . from Quebee to San Francisco, has be n missing from his cabin, Dutch Creck, near Coloma, since the 27th July last, . and as there are strong reasons to sup. pose he has been murdered, the above . reward will be paid to any person or . persons who will give such information . as will lead to the conviction of the murderer. . JAMES CHALMERS, frems. We learn that a new paper is soon to . be established at Monterey. . It appears from the Union that Robinson, who lost his neck by being hung, has now lost his head. “It is rumered” says the paper, “that he agg omen it to the city physician before his death,” Just think of a man presenting his head to acity physician! The head is said to be in possesion of Dr. Collyer, the originator of the Model eng The “Trade Wind” is the name of another clipper destined for the California and China trade. Peruvian Guano,—Mr, Alcook, M. P., has addressed a letter to the farmers jof the United Kingdom, urging them to the price to £5 per ton. jican papers, received by the last steamer, about forty vessels have been enu~ merated, advertised to sail within the months of September and October. A yaluable marble ledge has been discovered near Sutter's Creck. Vesseis uP Yor Catirornia.—By lookpong = rigidly on 4 ing over our files of foreign and Amer. order of the bow © 4. aupn, Sc'y. by the the community at Nauvoo, and is highly respected whereever he is known. sci eilisaaai acces way°Woare indebted to Hoffman & Co., for the Marysville Herald, also for Sacramento and San Francisco papers regularly on the arrival of the Stage. A Carirat Joxr.7The magniloqueny project of getting Me capital and buildings of the State$for nothing, at Vallejo, has fallen th¥ough, and the “ fixins’ constituting @he “ government,” have been removed the past week back he expenditure of to San Jose, after ation, and perha something more. ‘Ihe papers below are offering for sale their lots in Vallejo Quere, were those lots the price of advocacy of the first removal. It is said that a person not acquainted with the geogrephy and topography of Solano county would be unable to find the site of the new capital. The Concert atthe M. FE. Church was well attendy@l last evening, and all parties, both auMence and choir, spent an agreeable eveing. The beautiful quartette of “ Neg® the Lako”—-as also the melodicus pgfformance of the So!o. on the fiute, w received with wellmerited applause. a. Norice.--Freefian § Co. will receive Gold Dust PackafKes, ete. for the Atlantic States, per s\eamer of the Ist Oect. and draw Bills of\Exchange on Adams & Co. until 10 o’clabk, this evening. Office at Bowers of Main street. Tarried, Sottage,”’ in this coun ts, of Rough & Ready, Mr. William M. p, formerly of Hickory county Mo., Irs. EK. M. Williams, formerly of Dalla¥ county, Mo. At the Union ty, by Judge Rob ANI Dedication of the New Church, on Main street, will take place next Sabbath morning, at 11 o’clock. Rev. Mr. Benton, of Sacramento City, is expected to preach the sermon. In the afternoon of the same day, at thres o'clock, a chureh will be organized by a council of diferent churches, convened fgg. that purpose. ‘The public are respectfully invited to he, present on beth oecasions A collection will be taken up in the morning and afternoon. ip B. H. Q. M. C. OTICE is hereby given to the share holders of the Bunker J/iLt Quartz Minina Company, that a further assessment of three per centum on the capital stock of abstain from parchasing Peruvian guano . said company has been levied this 24th day for six months, stating that if they do so . of ber uatees the Peruvian Government will reduce . payable within 10 days at the company’s of September 1851, by the board of trustees fice on the works. The rule of forfeiture for gts dow of erced. By 44-3t*. Public Notice. S hereby given, that the following shares in the Bungee Hitt Quartz Minixa Company, to wit: numbers “T'wenty-two,” ‘“TwentySeveral extensive veins of auriferous. threo,” “Twenty-four” and ‘ 'T'wenty-six”— quartz have been discevered near Au-~ burn. Fires in Paris,—It appears from an official report that, durin the past six months, from January to June inclusive, ly, there were 966 fires in Paris, namely 123 of buildings and 843 of chimneys. Several of the ‘‘sappeurs pompiers”’ (firemen) were severely injured in their efforts to extingish the fires. Ty them have regeived the decoration of the Legion of Honor for their exemplary . # conduct, and several have received medals of honor. Darinc HiGHway Ronpery.~We were {nformed yesterday at the 2d District station house, that on Monday night a! two hundred dollar gentleman was knocked down and rebb. taken in execution, old, by three men who 1im froma store where He stated ed of $250 in had folluwed he had received the money. to his head, while tlie othor two riflud his pockets. No clue has yet been ga'ned to the perpetrators of the ch bery.—Courer forfeited for non-payment of assessments, will be sold at Public Auction to the highest bidder, at the company’s office on the works, on Thursday, the 2d day of October next, at three o’clock, r. m. if said assessments remain unpaid, y order of the Board ef Trustees, T. W. Cotsugn, Secretary, Novada city, Sept. 25th 1851. Sheriff’s Sale. Y virtue or anfexecution to me directed, issued from th®office of John Edwards, sq.,a Justice of the Peace in and for the county and State afordpaid, dated August the Sth, 1851, on a judgmept rendered in said office the 27th day of Mgy, 1851, in favor of J. B. Trursdell, i Brown and Mills and againat A, B, rnishee, for the sum of nd costs of suit, 1 have nd will offer for sale to x cash, On the premises, ay of October next, the it: The one undivided nd fixtures ia Nevada ty Bath House, taker operty of sai Two of} Stare or wor ae Nevada County, Ss. Hoy, the highest bidder, on Saturday the 18 followi:.g property, to half part of the hous in execution as the Satisfy said debt an Jwo. W. By W.H. E} Nevada City, Sept. AtLAugr, Sheritf, stcorr, Under Sheriff 27th, 1851—45-"d peal to the “high court of hell,” we have ° Co’s. old stand, fuot_ 4 i -—-— Ga ’

le F TlE NEVADA JOURNAL, W. G. ALBAN AND A. A. SARGENT. Saturday Evening, Sept. 27th. POTte es ; Messrs Atpan & Sancexr are duly authorised to receive any moncys due me on aceount of the ceipt for the same. Journal ond re’ W. B. EWER. ecution, and the impetus to our State . that would be derived from the con-. struction of railways is beyond present estimate. Dy position, we are the key of the Pacific, and possess advantages unrivalled by any that have advanced the highe-t commercial communities in the world. With energy up to our opportunity, the future shall . ‘have no eareer of properity in past or . . . present, to compare with that of our! tgolden State. We need but the will, . we have the meana, to stand in the first . RAILROAD 10 SACRAMENTO, We are surprised that the merchants und monied men of Sacramento have ranks of wealthy and progressive empires. . not before this set on foot a scheme for the construction of a railroad from Sacramento to@his city. Considering the great amount of travel and the large transportation of goods by teams, between Nevada, Grass Valley, Rough and Ready, and intermediate stations, which would be greatly increased, especially travel, by increased facilities, ‘ing region there are few enterprises on foot in. ihe summer menths, though for the . California that would give surer in-. tact year, taking cholera and other fearvestment, or better Kn? for capital ful maladies into consideration, which . than the one in questionZ# On the Sac. have prevailed in the lower cities, the . ramento and San Joaquin rivers a /mining regions have been the most) multitude of Steamers have over crow. healthy. Along the Yubas and the, ded bnsiness, and reduced freight and! IeaLru.or Neyvapa.—We understand that an impression has obtained . below that there is at present in Ne-. (vada, and has been for some time past . ivery considerable sickness, so that some have been deterred from coming here. ‘Che health of the whole min-. has not been good during . Half the money expended in Steam-. the prevailing sickness has been Eryers on those rivers, that is, the sur. sipelas, rather in the form of an epiplus, would build an excellent road to! demic, yielding readily to mild treatthis city, which would pay till the end ‘ment, and by no means a dangerous oftime a large and increasing per cen-. disease if properly managed. But ne 2 HY + + ! ¢ tage on the amount invested. . the past month has witnessed a great r . I . . . Lhe amount of transportation beimprovement, especially in this, city, yog ; y re » £ N spe ' YJ 4 ‘ tween this city alone and Sacramento fyy the rate of sickness has decreased is much heavier than one unacquain-a third, and the bill of mortality is not ed with the faets would credit. ‘ides some eighty transcient teams per . week, each merchant has one team, . more northern regions, on the Ameri . tall in pieces, and resolve into the hands passage to a scarcely paying rate—/}can and Bear rivers, and at Nevada . of enterprising small proprietors, who . Sion, is to secure their passage in limited Be~' ereater than that of San Francisco, . The papers of the state seem gener. Sacrainento, or Stockton. In Nevada. ally to fayor a division, and we believe Division or THE Stsre.—It will be seen by a report in another place, that . the South is moving with a will in the measure of a division of the state. The statement of taxes found in the Los An. geles Star, is accompanicd by that of) the nossessions of some of the indiyidu-. als taxed. We do not sce that the ease . is very piticble of a man being required to pay the tax assessed on the Hon. Abel Stearns, who holds the patriarchal fortune of 10,000 horned eattle, 300 horses, 2000 sheep, and 30,000 acres of jland. If an individual holding so much actual property is unable to pay the sum of . . $1386, a small per eentage on the real . value, then legislation which tends to distribute the property to more productive hands, by the enforcement of a reasonable and legitimate tax, should certainly bo persisted in. We have no patience for that system of monopoly whieh was created by the reckless grants made by the Spanish govern. ments in obedience to the dictates of feudal custom, which bestows upon an individual leagues of estate, and leaves the mass tillers and delvers for others, themselves landless. And these overs grown estates should be brought to the test of republican, democratic, laws, and if they will not stand the test, les them will develope their resources, and pay the state the due taxes. The wise poliey of the American government in the disposal of the rich lands in its possesquantities into the hands of actual set. tlers, thus Inying the foundation for an ; equal distribution of future wealth, and . placing an effectual bar upon the origin‘ation of any system of peonage. we stand singly in expressed opposition we have naturally the ,urest tir that fi * ay . Pee . . . while some have four or five running . ever swept over a mountain country», weekly. The number of passengers and the clearest water, gushing from is sufficiently great in the two stage . native springs. We are not exposed lines to crowd them regularly with PAS" . t9 the withering heats of the plain cit~ sengers and produce a competition for . ies, or to the chilly winds that come tickets. If a railroad was built many howling from the ocean at San Franhundreds would go back and forth on cisco, filling the atmosphere with floats it from curiosity to see the lower cit ing particles of dust, and changing the iv8, as well as for the. purpose of a ditemperature instantly from July heats reet purchase of goods. There are. to the heart of December. In winter vast numbers of people in these rethere isno healthier location in Caligions ~who settled here immediately on fornia than Nevada city, and we have awival from the plains, who have N€Y~. to congratulate ourselves that we are er been twenty miles below this—prinhich gibt in the mountains to be cipally because of the tedious, dusty oti of the way of those “visitations of way of getting to Sacramento. Such God,” which decimated the people, vould be sure to travel by railroad. and made desolate the streets of our +he wepeeteeaasies of the road would . unfortunate sister cities. We trust we not be heavily expensive. Till withshall be as fortunate in the future.— in twenty miles of Nevada the track Our citizens need caution in exposure; is level, and would require little ex: . fur in mining life, more than half the yense te put down the rails. By a not mortality is caused by imprudent habong since discovered route over, or its. round, the hills, a nearly even road sas been secured to the city for the remaining twenty miles, so that the cars would not be required to climb like Jies up declivities. The road would ‘ave an entire monopoly of transportation and travel, for the despatch which in insured would be a desidera. tum of prime importance. The construction of a railroad from jacramento to Nevada, and one to Placerville would double the value of real . OurracGe Uron Inp1ans.—The throughout California especially) have phrase. But we are credibly informed that but a few days ago a white man in the neighborhood of Steep Hollow, whose name is only known estate in Sacramento in one year, . eat sould make that city in fact the cen-. (loupe’s) branch of Wemeh 8 tribe ral point of the whole northern coun. in sight of her bm aciinintala ry;-and all lines of business would ra. plaint was made by the chief to the tiate from it. No other scheme could Government Agent, and to the mage ve devised that would so immediately . "es of the vicinity who are making cell on the prosperity of that city, efforts to return the woman to her would so enhance the worth of real, ttibe, and punish the depredator. property as this, and though the roads} _ Unless the whites will respect the themselves were not to pay large div. rights of the Indians, what reliance idends, a supposition not to be enter. © We place upon their good faith in tained for a moment, the repayment in . keeping treattes? A few months ago the increased importance of Sacraupon a legal demand, an Indian of mento would be a boon worth obtain~ . "is same tribe, who was accused of It, Woman belonging to Wallupi’s (Gau-. 14th, from John Leary, Cons Com-. Tested, on that 'name of John Ca fo the movement, though the Marysville Herald objects to giving San Francisco to the South in event of division. Now we look upon this matter in a more extended range than is implied in the accommodation of a few landed proprietors. It is a question touching the permanent interests of the south, and its advancement beyond its present dependent condition. It is — question in which is involved, also, a great democratic principle, and we hope no bastard sympathy with a falsely styled “ injustice’ will lead our cotemperaries into the grave error of forgetfulness. of the needs of the people, or the Legislature into the perpetuation of the system of manorial possessions, with its accumulative evils, when the remedy is near at and. We regret to learn that by an unfortunate occurrence, Capt. Otho H. Harrison was killed at the Missouri Bar, on the Aiddie Yuba river on Thursday last He was engaged assisting to raise a large roek by means of a derrick, when the apparatus gave way, and crushed him. papers of the States (and indeed) His death occurred in about an hour af: oe and the soil < ter the unfortunate oecurrence. He teemed with accounts of “Indian Out~. was a man whose loss is universally . M@nt says that at 1 rages” committed upon whites until. regretted by a large circle of friends the caption has become a stereotyped . amd acquaintances. During the war with Mexico, he volunteered in-the Virginia Regiment, and gained the respect and esteem of all who knew him. ImportartT Arrest.—We havo. just as “Charley” forcibly carried off a} received a letter, dated Senora, Sept. tlle of Columbia, which states that ho had arday, a person by the me “whom Tam informed,” he writes, “has becn advertised in your papey, with a-reward of five hundred dollarg for his arrest. The robbery committed was stealing jewelry. He has been recogwised by several persons, one of whom, vid Brokan, says he has scen him in custody in your city.” The person in qugtion arrested, our citizens will remenfber as the robber of Miss Omea, about the 10th of July last, he entering her hous¥ when she was abing. . murdering.a white man was given up A movement of such evident public by ache tried before & miagisadvantage, promising to make so good , ates court and huag in presence of a permanent investment, should not be . the tribe, by the people. The Indians neglected longer. It would be warms . acquiesced in this decision ond consely seconded in this city, and we be. quent punishment, and realised its juslieve itonly needs for the proposition . tocome fairly before the public from men whose enterprise and character are such as to ensure the right degree . of perseverence in the’ execution of the project to procure a ready subseription of the amount of capital stock needled. A rajlrosd commenced between Sacramento and Nevada would be suggestive of pthers elsewhere, and before teu years oir State would be netted with railways in every direction, all tending to its erowth and pcrmanent prosperity, Business always . \vi1] be finished and ready for apening on inereases with the facilities for its ;ru8-] Saturday Evening nexe . friendly relations with the whites—but if we allow abandoned and reckless white men to perpetrate such wanton ual series of retaliations, which will end in a bloody war. Epirorns—-A good time coming.—The editer of the San Diego Herald has been Commissioner of Deeds for Louisiana, and received a basket of fine peaches, sweet as kisses, from a lady friend, ail in one day. Lucky man! outrages, we can only hope fer a contin. elected Justice of the Peace, appointed . of jewelry. He was arrested and put into our apology for\a station heuse, confined with a log-ehain, and one night made his escape, by digging through the floor, He went here/by the namo of Putnam, alias Sears/ A reward of five sent, and taking a rarest quantity . tices They are desirous of cultivating . hundred dollars waaffered by the county for his arrest after his escape. His . crime is punishable with death by the . Statutes of this State, Hr with from one . to ten years imprisonfleut, in the discretion of the court. . . Faran Accipent.—AVe are informed . by Mr. MegarigleAhat a man named Hamlin, who !ast fall held the claims above the Main straet b-idge, in this city, where the Cajoters washed out their dirt, was killedfat Hopkins’ creck, by the falling of a trie. He was lying on bi We are informed by Mr. Loy rij his bed at noon, whemgthe tree fell across that the new Theatre on Main street . his body. killing hi: almost instantly. He was a partner of Mr. Megarigle at Onion Valley. vs / New Quartz Mitis.—Within a circuit ef two miles from where we wyite there fire now in: process of ercction or else contracted for immediate erection, no less than fifteen quartz crushing mills, and those of this number that are not already here, are on the road. At Grass Valley there are cight new mills being erected and immediately to be erected. Discoveries of quartz are daily being made by our: enterprising citizens in this County, and there is no doubt that \riches exist in the quartz leads in this . region unexampled in any other section (of the country or the world. It will be seen they are not to be allowed to remain latent. Roppery.—A‘m fermerly of Nevad of $3,500 and am near the American, \on the night of the 22d inst. We are duformed that suspicion has settled "~ individual well named Leyi Karner, City, was robbed e at Cold Spring, known. Ray~The reliable firm of Gregory & Co, of which Hoffman & Co, are the agents for Nevada, will ship treasure and packages per the Steamer of the Ist instant. They will also send by “Vandgerbilts Nicaragua Route,” up to Thursday morning 2dinst. The Steamer by Niearagua will arrive in New York three or four days before the Steamer of the Panama line. Persons wishing security and dispatch in the transmission of treasure or packages will do well to avail themselves of this opportunity. State-Division Merttna 1n San Dre, co.—We find the proceedings of a mecting held at San Diego on the 30th ult., in the columns ofthe Herald of that place. which tend still further to develope and carry forward the #®tateDivision movement in Southern California. After the appointment of a corresponding committee, who were “to take into consideration the propriety of peti~ tioning Congress for a territorial government,” the following resolution was passed and the mecting adjourned: Resolved, That we pledg: ourselves to use all laudable and honorable means to obtain a proper division of the State, and to have the southern portion thereof made a Territory until such time as she may be prepared to be admitted as a State into the Union, and will, therefore, as soon as possible. enter intoa correspondence with, our friends and acquaintences residing in this portion of the State proposing to join us in the ef. fort on this subject. We are indebtgd to Freeman & Co. for the Los Angeles Star, from which we copy the following items: Tue Mormons.-—-We learn upon reliable authority that the Mormons have concluded a bargitin for the purchase of the rancho of Say#ernardino, and that they will enter ¥ato possession in a very short time. fe price agreed upon is $60,000, and the stock upon the rancho is not included ‘a the purchase. San Bernardino we-haye before spoken of as being, for the we of the Mormons, one of the finest /establishments in the country. Itis wooded and waterwell adapted to the grain. Our inforst 5000 acres can . be irrigated. andthat the Mormons will sow 3000 acres of wheat next season, ‘raising of all kinds Fire.—The stord of Mr. Hoffman, in Bell's building, caught fire on Thursda evening from a lightgd candle, which had been imprudently eft on the premises. A timely discovery prevented any serious damage.” / / Homewarp Bounp{--A party of men passed pig 2 this dity on Tuesday, on their way to lowa, vid Salt Lake. Mr. James R. Barton\pulled an onion weighing two and a half pounds, and four potatoes weighing Aight pounds, on Wednesday last. A gfeat country !

Fisu.—A party of/five gentlemen who went out on a fishing excursion last week, returned withabout 150 trout of the finest descriptiog. They were taken in the head watfrs of the San Gabriel. Mvurper.—On Su a nO Ce ay last, the Corojner held an inquest the body of a Mexican, found near thf river. On examining the boly, to wounds were discovered in the regién of the abdomen, either of them syflicient to produce death. Upon the feck were numerous jwounds, which apjleared to have been inflicted by a small\knife. There were upwards of twenty wounds upon different . parts of the body. evidence was jelicited touching the dircumstances of the murder, and the juty rendered the jusual yerdict of ‘dea roduced by persons unknown.” The body was not jrecognized. We understand that steps will be tai ken ta.contest the eleption of Don Anjdreas Pico, on the grodnd of ineligibilia eresrwesstetiaiseinssnatetaniinsiensenrsisisuuniasenssesineinsen ty. caused vd non-residence. It is seid : at his residence is in the pueblo of San ose. Vegetables are ple and cheap in this market, and some of our farmers are making arrangements ~~ their produce to San Diego, where there is said to be a scarcity. Lan® Sare.—A portidm of the city lots were sdld on Monday la}t, at prices varying from $20 to $31, te bayer having co he privilege of selectifg from all the . that one ot the men presented a pistol . City .nown as the unreserved lands belonging to tho city. his sale will be continged at a future day. ‘ Oor Lavy,—The aniversary of Our Lady of Los Angelés has been celebrated to-day with sonte pomp, although the priests declined sanctigning the usual procession. ‘The reason) givea was that the newspaper had critjcised the processions as usually gottén up, and they were not disposed fo provoke further criticism. The bull(fight this afternoon promises to furnish gkeat sport. Inrivenza.—This is ness in this city at ffe present time. Our physicians hay as many patients as they can well atténd. Taxes.—A. P. Hodges, Esq., tho actjing Sheriff, commenc}d the collection of the State and count taxes on Thursday. The amount colfcted on Thursday and Friday was abot $5000, amount of taxation ffor State and county purposes is $26 895) the total valuation $2,272,936. The lakgest tax upon any . one person in the bdounty, is paid by . Hon. Abel Stearns, whom the Assessor . has given as possessed/of 10,000 horned cattle, 800 horses, 2090 sheep, and 30,. 000 acres of land. The Alta says, ‘' prevailing sickThe total yron Norton, Esq., has laid claim to th office of Judge of . the Saperior Court, Ao which John Sat-! terlee has been refurned as elected; ' ;and John KE. Addjson has put forth a similar claim to the office of County Clerk, to which Janos E. Wainwright has been returned as July elected. The . grounds relied upon fo sustain these respective claims, arg those of the malconduct by the judges of election in the Third and Fifth Wards. The charges against the julges mthe Third Ward . are non-compliance With the law in counting the ballots, add mutilation of the ballots. In the Fifth Ward, the charge is that the balft boxes were re. moved from the pice of holding the . election before the Ballots were counted. . The effect of these charges, if sustained . by proof, will be to vitiate the whole returns from thosa two wards. The elec. A PROMISING GIRL.—-The “Moniteur Canadien” mentions the existence of a givl five years old, in Pictou, who is 4 feat 9 inches in height, and weighs over 100 pounds! ! INDIAN Visit 10 Jenny Linn.—A par. ty of six.Ojibway Indians called upon Jenny Cindat Rochester. She requested them to sing some of their war songs. They complied, when she paid them back with Echc and Bird songs. Harpv.—The Marysville Herald. bas a severe atticle on Judgo Haun, and thus mercilessly be-muals him: _ “As to the particular taste of his . judgeship, in carrying his imaginary aponly to remark. that it is al/ a matter ot taste: asa lawyer he may know enough to take cases to the court where /e is best known, and where his interest is tig strongest.” Where once the Marmon temple stood Sat Nauvoo, there is now a “Community of Communists,” under the direction of Cabet, a Freneh reformer, and: the settlement on the Ist of January last em. braced 340 souls. The Galena Advertiser says:—"They are now engaged in erecting a largo building. in which there is to be a dining hwll capable of seating 800 people atone time, and accommodate a large ; number over it with sleeping apartments. It is built of the refuse brick of the old Mormon town, of which materials they propose to build entirely around the old Temple, when they have sufficient finds accumulated. It is expected that M. Cabet, now in France, and fora short time in prison for a political offence, (an affair which would not be recognised as an offence with us, and under our institutions,) will bring great accession to their numbers ina few months. M., Cabet is greatly beloved and revered tion would then be decided upon the rex . turns from the remaining nine districts. . Such a decision would eloct Mr. Norton . by a majority of 185, and Mr. Addison . . by @ majority of 140 votes. This ruling . would, also, according to the best figures . we been enabled to consult, defeat Mr. . . Wood the Whig Assemblyman, and elect . Mr. Chauncey the Democrat by about . 190 majority. Rossrry.—A_ daring robbery was) committed on Tuesday evening, by some. ; person unknown, upon aman named} Isaac Levy, residing on Dupont street, . adjoining the U. 8, Marine Hospital. . T f; j of the house was openThe front door of tl ous POD tpn tate apptop ed by false keys; entering, the robbers proceeded to the room occupied by Mr. . Levy. and, opening a drawer, took there. . from $500 1m gold and silver coin, a gold . . watch, a knife and a bunch of keys from) . his vest pocket, and left the house with. {out disturbing Mr. Levy, who lay a sleep jonacot. Mr. Levy stutes that beneath . . his cot lay his trunk. containing a large . quantity of money. which the keys car-. ried away by the robbers would unlock. . —Post. Ss BQ We find the fullowing in the Alta; . $508 Rewarn.—Archibald Melntyre, mate of the English barque Rory 0’ More, . from Quebee to San Francisco, has be n missing from his cabin, Dutch Creck, near Coloma, since the 27th July last, . and as there are strong reasons to sup. pose he has been murdered, the above . reward will be paid to any person or . persons who will give such information . as will lead to the conviction of the murderer. . JAMES CHALMERS, frems. We learn that a new paper is soon to . be established at Monterey. . It appears from the Union that Robinson, who lost his neck by being hung, has now lost his head. “It is rumered” says the paper, “that he agg omen it to the city physician before his death,” Just think of a man presenting his head to acity physician! The head is said to be in possesion of Dr. Collyer, the originator of the Model eng The “Trade Wind” is the name of another clipper destined for the California and China trade. Peruvian Guano,—Mr, Alcook, M. P., has addressed a letter to the farmers jof the United Kingdom, urging them to the price to £5 per ton. jican papers, received by the last steamer, about forty vessels have been enu~ merated, advertised to sail within the months of September and October. A yaluable marble ledge has been discovered near Sutter's Creck. Vesseis uP Yor Catirornia.—By lookpong = rigidly on 4 ing over our files of foreign and Amer. order of the bow © 4. aupn, Sc'y. by the the community at Nauvoo, and is highly respected whereever he is known. sci eilisaaai acces way°Woare indebted to Hoffman & Co., for the Marysville Herald, also for Sacramento and San Francisco papers regularly on the arrival of the Stage. A Carirat Joxr.7The magniloqueny project of getting Me capital and buildings of the State$for nothing, at Vallejo, has fallen th¥ough, and the “ fixins’ constituting @he “ government,” have been removed the past week back he expenditure of to San Jose, after ation, and perha something more. ‘Ihe papers below are offering for sale their lots in Vallejo Quere, were those lots the price of advocacy of the first removal. It is said that a person not acquainted with the geogrephy and topography of Solano county would be unable to find the site of the new capital. The Concert atthe M. FE. Church was well attendy@l last evening, and all parties, both auMence and choir, spent an agreeable eveing. The beautiful quartette of “ Neg® the Lako”—-as also the melodicus pgfformance of the So!o. on the fiute, w received with wellmerited applause. a. Norice.--Freefian § Co. will receive Gold Dust PackafKes, ete. for the Atlantic States, per s\eamer of the Ist Oect. and draw Bills of\Exchange on Adams & Co. until 10 o’clabk, this evening. Office at Bowers of Main street. Tarried, Sottage,”’ in this coun ts, of Rough & Ready, Mr. William M. p, formerly of Hickory county Mo., Irs. EK. M. Williams, formerly of Dalla¥ county, Mo. At the Union ty, by Judge Rob ANI Dedication of the New Church, on Main street, will take place next Sabbath morning, at 11 o’clock. Rev. Mr. Benton, of Sacramento City, is expected to preach the sermon. In the afternoon of the same day, at thres o'clock, a chureh will be organized by a council of diferent churches, convened fgg. that purpose. ‘The public are respectfully invited to he, present on beth oecasions A collection will be taken up in the morning and afternoon. ip B. H. Q. M. C. OTICE is hereby given to the share holders of the Bunker J/iLt Quartz Minina Company, that a further assessment of three per centum on the capital stock of abstain from parchasing Peruvian guano . said company has been levied this 24th day for six months, stating that if they do so . of ber uatees the Peruvian Government will reduce . payable within 10 days at the company’s of September 1851, by the board of trustees fice on the works. The rule of forfeiture for gts dow of erced. By 44-3t*. Public Notice. S hereby given, that the following shares in the Bungee Hitt Quartz Minixa Company, to wit: numbers “T'wenty-two,” ‘“TwentySeveral extensive veins of auriferous. threo,” “Twenty-four” and ‘ 'T'wenty-six”— quartz have been discevered near Au-~ burn. Fires in Paris,—It appears from an official report that, durin the past six months, from January to June inclusive, ly, there were 966 fires in Paris, namely 123 of buildings and 843 of chimneys. Several of the ‘‘sappeurs pompiers”’ (firemen) were severely injured in their efforts to extingish the fires. Ty them have regeived the decoration of the Legion of Honor for their exemplary . # conduct, and several have received medals of honor. Darinc HiGHway Ronpery.~We were {nformed yesterday at the 2d District station house, that on Monday night a! two hundred dollar gentleman was knocked down and rebb. taken in execution, old, by three men who 1im froma store where He stated ed of $250 in had folluwed he had received the money. to his head, while tlie othor two riflud his pockets. No clue has yet been ga'ned to the perpetrators of the ch bery.—Courer forfeited for non-payment of assessments, will be sold at Public Auction to the highest bidder, at the company’s office on the works, on Thursday, the 2d day of October next, at three o’clock, r. m. if said assessments remain unpaid, y order of the Board ef Trustees, T. W. Cotsugn, Secretary, Novada city, Sept. 25th 1851. Sheriff’s Sale. Y virtue or anfexecution to me directed, issued from th®office of John Edwards, sq.,a Justice of the Peace in and for the county and State afordpaid, dated August the Sth, 1851, on a judgmept rendered in said office the 27th day of Mgy, 1851, in favor of J. B. Trursdell, i Brown and Mills and againat A, B, rnishee, for the sum of nd costs of suit, 1 have nd will offer for sale to x cash, On the premises, ay of October next, the it: The one undivided nd fixtures ia Nevada ty Bath House, taker operty of sai Two of} Stare or wor ae Nevada County, Ss. Hoy, the highest bidder, on Saturday the 18 followi:.g property, to half part of the hous in execution as the Satisfy said debt an Jwo. W. By W.H. E} Nevada City, Sept. AtLAugr, Sheritf, stcorr, Under Sheriff 27th, 1851—45-"d peal to the “high court of hell,” we have ° Co’s. old stand, fuot_ 4 i -—-— Ga ’