davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-01-09

NOREE OAI2OMINA
MUTUAL
l5Il23 INSURANCE gO7Yo
AABg3GtEss Ms Ga
AlHlS Company continues to insure the live
I fall healthy White persons and Slaves.
The greatest risk taken on a single life is S.
600. Slaves are insured for a tenn Clone to five
yeaIs for 2-3ds their value.
OFFICERS.
DR.. Chas. E. Johnson, President,
Vim. D. Haywood, Vice President.
James F. Jordan, Secretary,
VIM. II. Jones, Treasurer,
Perrin Busbee, Attorney,
DR.; VIM. II. Mckee, Examining Physician.
J. Hersman, General agent.
All losses are paid within so DAYS after salts
factory proof is presented.
Blanks and pamphlets, showing the plan OF
operation OF the Company, may be had on appli-
cation at the Office, or any of the Agencies. All
letters on business should be addressed to
JAMES F. JORDAN,
May 9, 1851. seEfr
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-01-09
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
FOR 1872
ISAAC PROCTOR,

MER CT liant AILOR,
Successor to the firm of Olirer d Proctor,
Sign of the K. r. r. r.
Doors openfrom 6 o'clock, AM. to 9PM
ADMISSION FREE.
HAVING purchased out the entire interest of
Ii Thos. NJ. Oliver, in the late firm of Oliver &
Proctor, l avail myself Of the very first oppor-
tunity, 10 inform the patrons Of the said firm OF
the fact and to solicit from them a continuance
of their support. | have just received a beau
tiful supply of goods, selected by Mr.. Oliver
with great care, from the latest importatons,,
embracing
Cloths, CaSSimeres and Vestings Of every
colour and grade, Dress-Shirts, Under
shirts, Drawers, CraUatS, HandkerchigS
de-, dc.
In fact everything usually kept by the Mer-
chant Tailors or Clothiers. | shall be assisted
by Mr.. Geo. l.. Gould, an experienced Coat
cutter, and a pupil Of Mr.. Oliver's-in fact,
having been Oliver s. Proctor's coat-cutter for
the last fourteen months | shall have charge
of the pantIoons and vest department myself, as
| nave had exclusive charge of it in late firm
for the last five years.
Every thing will be done that can be done, to
give satisfaction and to render the establishment
popular with its patrons. Profoundly thankful
for the patronage so literally bestowed upon Us
as a firm, | shall endeavor, by assiduous atten-
ton to business and a desire to please, 10 merit
its continuance. ISAAC PROCTOR.
ALSO
ON HAND AND AM RECEIVING, dali
Iy, a large assortment Of CLOTHING, Of eve
ry description and style, of my own and North
eIn manufacture-alI of which, being made
under my own supervision, can fully recon-
mend. II.
Raleigh. Oct. oath, 1851 y
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-01-09
@uuAat NGm @uuna
SAMUEL H. YOUNG.

rs now prepared to show a beautiful assert
Ament of Fall and Winter Goods at his Store,
No. p, Fayetteville Street. His stock con-
sists in part of the following Goods:
Black and C0lored Silks,
French Merinoes, Cashmeres and DeLanes
Fig'd Poplins and Alpaccas,
A large assortment of Prints,
Red and White Flannels,
Bonnets and Bonnet Ribbons,
Shawls, Handkerchiefs, Laces, &c.,
Boots and Shoes. Hats and Caps,
Hard Ware and Cutlery,
Earthen and Glass Ware,
Sugar, Coffee, Tea, &c.,
Together with almost every description of Goods
kept in a Dry Goods Store. Purchasers are in
vited to call and examine our Stock, all of which
will be sold cheap.
Call at No. 81, Fayetteville ST., if you
want a bargain.
SAMUEL III. YOUNG.
Raleigh, September "A, 1851 4 til.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-01-09
NTOYI0No

In the absence of the Subscriber from the
State, WILLIAM r Pool, Esq. is authorized a.
gent to sell any or all of bis Land. lying three
miles South of Raleigh, on the stage road to
Fayetteville, and MIR. CRAWFORD, in the imme-
diate neighberhool, will show The property to
persons DESTROYS of purchasing.
JOS. T. HUNTER.
Dec. 9Th, 1851,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-01-09
RMWRGRTfsRa

G@W1GRUAR
.RR8mARR 9R22EEggRT
WlHE Spring Session of 1852, will
4 on the lst Monday in January. Board will
be $45 per session. The tuition varies accor
ding TO the studies pursued and all the par
ticulars may be seen in the Circular, which
will be sent, on application, to those who may
desire it. The school has been under the
charge Of the present Principals for 9 years
past; and is thoroughly organized with an able
and efficient corps of Teachers-affording ad-
vantages which, it is believed, are unsurpassed
by those Of any similar institution in the State.
JNO.D. HAWKINS. Pres't.,
of the Board Of Trustees.
Dec. 18th, 1851. 1876
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-01-09
ENIGMA.

am composed of II letters.
My 10 II 8 9 Is 10 4 and II, is a county
in Pennsylvania.
My II 10 4 5 II u and 5, is the capital of
one of the United States
Ny ID II 8 and 9, rs a city in Italy.
My II 7 ID is a river in North Carolina.
My 6 4 IL II 4 ii is u and 5, is a county
in Alabama.
My 2 4 5 and 7, is a gulfin Asia.
My l 5 7 Is and Is, is a lake in Russia,
My 8 IL 5 IA IL and 9, is a county in Miss
issippi.
My IL II IA 8 IL 10 and III a cape on the
cost Of the Atlantic Ocean.
My whole is the name of a pretty daughter of
Wake. c.. ]. F.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-01-09
JOB PRINTING.

WE are prepared to execute JOB PRINTING
w of every description, with neatness and des-
patch, and respectfully solicitthe patronage of our
friends in this department. of business. We will
warrant our work 10 be as well and cheaply done
as by any other Establishment in the State.
So ssai m yeur wsrk ard givs as a trial.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-01-09
TO SONS OF TEMPERANCE,
MASONS, ODD FELLOWS,
And ALL OTHER ORDERS
A Nd SO Gle S.

u ~ SV Os
MCDONALD & LYONS, No z, Exchange
Ill Place, Richmond, Va, 2 doors from the
Post Office, manufacturers of u. 5. Flags,
Regalia, Banners, Costumes, EmblemJ, Jew
els, Marshal's Sashes and Hat Bands, Marshals
Batons, Gavels, Ballot Boxes, &C., &c. One
of our firm has just returned from the North
ern cities with a large and splendid assortment
Of every kind Of Trimming necessary for our
business in all its branches. Our stock has
been selected from the best importing houses
We are, therefore, prepared to manufacture ev
cry thing in our line at unusually low prices,
and warrant onr Regalia to give satisfaction in
style and quality.
Electrotype Seals engraved at short notice
and forwarded to any State by mail.
Banners painted and trimmed in every va
riety Of style, from S25 up to the most costly
Gold and Silver Embroidery, Of any patterr
or design, executed in the best manner at shoT
sotice.
MCDONALD & LYONS,
No. 7 Exchange Place. Richmond, Va
N. B.-Gold and Silver Laces, Stars, Bull
ion, Fringe, T~assels, Braid, Banner Silks
Gilt Eagles, &C., &c., always on hand and 70
sale low. Med. s. l..
A. NJ. GORMAN, Agent for n. C.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-01-09

ARTIFICIAL THUNDER.--Mix two
drachms of the filings of iron, with one
ounce of concentrated spirit of v%itriol, in
a strong bottle that holds about a quarter
of a pint; stop it close, and in a few
minutes shake the bottle then taking out
the cork, put a lighted candle near its
mouth, which should be a little inclined,
and you will soon observe an inflammation
arise from the bottle attended with a loud
explosion.
To guard against the danger of the
bottle bursting, the best way would be to
bury it in the ground, and apply the light
to the mouth by means of a taper fasten.
ed to the end of a long stick.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-01-09
FALL STOCK. 1851.

Dec. 9Th, 1851,
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31

FIRE Poor VAULT.--Adams Il
Co. are erecting in their house in this
city a first rate fire proof vault, with
walls two feet thick of solid masonry,
and two setts of doors Of boiler iron,
riveted to an iron frame. The con-
tingency Of fire to which our wooden
cities are liable lender this precaution
necessary and commendable. The
business Of Adams & Co in this city
under charge of H. r. Ferre, the en-
agent, is large and rapidly
increasing.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31

Huxo.-Domin1ues Hernandex, ma
tive Californian, some time since in Jail
at San Jose, for horse stealing, and sub
sequently retaken at Monterey, where
he escaped death by the rope breaking
ON which he was being hung, and the in
tsrcession Of the Padre, wac finally exc
cutsd on Tuesday of last week at Santa
Crux without the further Intervention
of che law.
Hsrnandex had come TO the Mission
to procure the release of Sonorania0,
in prison there for horse stealing. A
party from the populaes took the latter
out Of his cell the next night and hung
him likewise.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31

% Tho Sacramento Union gener-
ously decorates its columns with an
abusive communication. false in seve-
raj particulars, directed against the
(" editor Of the Nevada Journal" The
editors Of that paper will accept the
assurances Of our distinguished consid.
Grafton, and do US the slight favor Ia
restrain the contempt Of their ap.
proved correspondent. We are quite
able to understand and protect our
own "interests and reputation" and
are not afraid Of the latter suffering
in comparison with those who thus un-
dertake to supervise our credit.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31
ARRIVAL OF The
cALIF Q r MA.
|Whag Natiomal COnvemtiOm.
NOMINATION OF
len. WINFIELD SCOTT Of n. J.
FOR PRESIDENT;
NMlLllAM. 4. GRAHAM OF n. 6.
ron VICE PRESIDENT.
WING PLATFORM.
California Mint Bill Passed boN
Houses Of Congress.
EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE.

We Gre happy to BE- able to-day to
announce to our readers the long expect
ID result Of the Wbig National Con-
vsntion, which assembled ct Baltimore
bn the 10th ult.
BY tho enterprise Of Adams & Co. We
are able Ave or six hours before the or
rival Of the State papers, TO give full
intelligence. The California arrived at
San Francisco on the morning Of Thurs
day. The Wilson G. Hunt left San
| Francisco at seven O'clock A. M. and ar
rived ut Sacramento at seven o'clock on
Thursday evening. Adams & Co. i'm
usdiately dispatched special messcn>
esr On horse back, who travelled oil
night, and brought in States papers at
seven o'clock this morning. This ensr-
~ and accommodation of Adams & Co.
deserve the general thanks Of the COM
munity, and proves them, whom they
cry, ahead Of the world in speed and
ssrtainty. We send our paper to press
one day earlier, to give our readers ths
earliest details Of the news.
We shall not occupy space at present
With remarks upon the nominations,
which are 70 gratifying to every Wing,
but eivs o. full details % We are able
n The ineortant news.
The Conyention assembled on the 10th
June. 10 the spacious Hall Of the Mary
land Institute at Baltimore, at l2o slocl
N. A goodly nassser Of ladies wore
IN attendance in che galleries and
seemed 10 enjoy the occasion.
Hon. Geo. Evans, Of Maine, was ap
psintsd President pro te"s.. snd hr. Up
con Of Ls. and James w. Bryan Of \. c
Secretaries.
A committee Of one from each StAt'
was then appsistsd to report perma'
nent ofiesrs Cor the Convention, sns
another On credentials.
The Convention then adjourned Gil
six =. n
Tho Baltimore sunsrslstes . plsssan
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31

COUNTY MAILs.-The citizens Of the
various points in the county where two
or three or more hundred inhabitants
reside, should make movement for tho
establishment Of mails from Nevada.
There are . great many places, a.
French Corral. Little York, Steep Hol-
low, &C., whore mails could be got o. Of
ton as once or twice week. il appropr;.
ate effort was made. We trust our
thriving nsighbors in all directions will
give attention to this necessity to Cali.
fornia life.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31
Whig County Convention.

he Wings Of Nevada county are hereby
bstsd TO meet in Convention in. the court
,, at Nevada city, the first Saturday Of
embcr next, At eleven o'clock A. n, to
mate candida atss to be voted for at the
Smber election, viz One Senator, three
resent Atives. Sheriff, County Clsrb ,Coun-
Feasurer, Assessor, Coroner and Public
Illustrator.
he Convention will also choose delegates
b District Convention for the Donina.
|Df Judge Of this Judicial District.
Pch township will bs entitled to one DEL
for every hundred electors.
he County Committee respectfully sug.
that the appointment Of delegates to H.
Fention b BY township inestings. to bs
|sn % early % the third week in August.
full attendance 10 requested. that tho
n organization may be had previous TO
ring upon tho canvass.
\ order Of the County Ex. Committee,
John ANDERSON, Chm.
lHE ]. SrKBs, Sec'y.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31
DEMocRArIc INcoNsrsrENcrEs. :

DEMoCRATIC INcoNsIsrENCIEs.-
The democratic convention at Balti.
more declares it can find no power
under the constitution for internal i'm.
provements-the democratic conyen.
tien ct Benicia declares in favor Of
certain internal improvements. The
present democratic representatives to
Congress have been thrown overheard
by the latter convention for their inef.
ficiency, yet their character and acts
are fully endorsed by the eame CON.
vention. If that resolution was can
did, why were they not re- nominated !?
Messrs. Bigler and troupe, as well as
DR. Gwin, arc passed over in insulting
silence-though they needed endorse.
ment as much a. Marshall and Nc
Corkle. The State Journal is very
anxious to keep before the people that
their candidate for representative,
James A. McDougal, is not II, Jehn,"
being, as they should be, thoroughly
ashamed Of the latter partizan-as
they are Of nearly every democrat
who has holden Office in California
yet John was placed at the head Of
the committee on resolutions for the
Benicia convention-that is, mon in
whom the party have no confidence is
set to declare the principles of the
party. The party claim all the ele-
ments Of democracy" yet they ostra-
cised Van Buren, and Crittenden at
Benicia, for exercising a liberty of
opinion in voting. Thay claim to be
progressive with views in reference to
fostering tho industry and internal
commerce Of the country worthy of
darker ages.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31

The two deserters charged with tie
brutal and cowardly murder Of Col.
Craig on the desert not far from San
Diego, are to be tried shortly by Court
Martial at San Diego. BY the laws
Of the United States it ID required
that in time Of peace, where possible.
offenders Of this nature shall be deliv-
cred up TO the civil authorities.
Though these villains deserve hanging,
no Court Martial has power 10 try
them.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31

Important Discovery. - The long
sought for continuation of the rich
Cayote lead has probably been discoy-
cred at last. From shaft sunk sbrtv
feet down by Messrs. Rabbits Co.. n
little east Of old cayote Hill, when
still not down on the bed rock, eight
dollars to the pan were taken out on
Wednesday afternoon last. Two or
three dollars per pan have before been
taken out in the same shaft. A por-
tion Of the lead from q neighborine
shaft, belonging to Womack q Co. has
been submitted to our inspection, in
which particles Of gold were obvious
to the naked eye. Tho lead is dark
colored, and like the old lead, filed
with smooth quartz pebbles. If the
Cayote lead is re-discovered, as apr
pearances seem to establish beyond
doubt, an immediate and vast acccs-
sion to the population and business of
Nevada must take place. Already,
considerable excitement has been
raised, and full five hundred claims
been staked off along the range. Our
friends will welcome back the stirring
times Of so, when thousand men
made their piles, and uncounted num-
bers more made good wages.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31

q Miners about Jefferson and
Washington are waiting for the fall Of
the Yuba. Al Washington, on the
opposite bank. a quartz mill is being
erected, and saw mill. Preparations
are being made to turn the bed of the
river to supply these mills. and "a
drain the bottom.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31

THEArK,cAL.-An excellent company,
under the nansgsnsnt of Mr.. Bingham,
have leased the Dramstic Hall. and viii play
q short time I'm this tisy. Mr.. Rees, the
enterpsising treasurer has been in the city
busted With preparations, for q few days
past. The company snbrace Mr.. and Mrs.
waller. long the favos aes in the Broadway,
New York; Mr.. and dn. Bingham, who
have earned mnch rspttation in this state
Miss Celeste. the graz eful danseuse, and q
variety Of other talent They play to-mor.
row night SbakspeArs I great play Of Othel.
10, and the amuSing fi&e, Sketches in India.
The sntsrtainhsne & tafthsr enlivsned by {
grand danee By Miss Cassts. and song BY
MrB. Watl1f.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31

The anxiety to get the news from
below Of the Whig nominations has
been very great in town the past few
days. Expectation has been on tiptoe
For several evenings the rival expires.
scs have had horses stationed at Penn
Valley, to fransnh the FIRST intelli.
gence.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31

Fluming is going forward very exton-
sively on Parks and Bartan's Bars, also
on Winslow's Bar, on tho North Yuba.
Claims sell high, and few have any
doubt Of . profitable Investment Of their
time and money. =.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31

THE First GuN.-The first exhibition
Of political feeling in national election
has taken place in Maine, and resulted
in the election Of Read, whig in tho
place Of Goodsnow, democratic. deoeas-
cd, by six hundred majority, in demo-
cratic district.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31

Tbs body Of Q mad supposed to have
bssuwurdersd. was found in the water
On lsss Sunday aight near Long Wharf,
Sen Pransise6. A deep cut extended
frsm The cheek into the throat. breaking
the jaws. The dseessed was well dress.
cd, linen shirt, stsipsx pants and check :
Cd sost sad Pssbsblssbe thirty yssss
Of age.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31

The Coast Range. back Of Colusa, is
the last rage among the adventurous
class Of gold seekers. The Indians pre-
vent small parties doing much. About
thirty persons isft Coluss early last
week for che new placsfs, intending
thorough exploration.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31

Washington ON the reception of the
nominations. Speeches we're made by
the nominees, BY Webster, Fillmore, &c.
In New York city and state the en-
thusiasm was intense.
In Maine the Wings were in fine spi-
rits, and celebrated the occasion with
bonfres and rockets.
The Richmond Wing heartily endors-
es the nomination Of Scott, and predicts
that the Wings Of the South will rally
to the support Of the ticket.
In Ohio the nominations were received
with general satisfaction.
The N. Y. Herald has telegrapbic dis
patches from Pennsylvania, Ohio, Ken
tucky, Missouri and Louisiana, in all
Of which states Scott and Graham are
received with delight.
THE CALIFORNIA MINT BILL
has passed both houses, and now only
waits executive sanction.
The news from Europe is not Of much
Importance.
Feargus OConnor, Of recent New
York notoriely, committed an assault
on member in tho House of Commons.
Louis Napoleon still continues his war
upon the newspapers of France.
The ConstitufionsI of Paris publishes
m article which is said to have been
written by direction of Louis Napoleon,
threatening tho border constituencies
OF Belgium that If, on the 9th Of June
(last,) when new elect arc to be
made on behalf of the chamber Of depu-
ties, they do not 80 vote as to displace
the present liberal majority. Franco,
while abstaining from the use Of any
armed force, will starve them by closing
her markets against their produce. The
treaty Of commerce with Belgium ex-
pires on the 10th Of August. France
will then have the power, and, in the
event OF liberal elections, the Constitu.
tionst declares she has the intention, to
reduce the Belgian provinces by hostile
tariffs to such deplorable state that
they must of necessity solicit as favor
that their neighbor may be pleased
to annex them to her dominions.
The writer further impressss upon tho
Belgian people that if they only knew
their own interests they would desire
annexation at all events. He reminds
them that for fifteen years they belong.
cd to France, observes that the Flemish
part Of the population has q commercial
sympathy with the French, that the re-
nader arc naturally allied to them by
community Of language, and asserts that
annexation to France would be Of inn
mense commercial advantage to Belgi-
um, while to France the benefit would
be infinitely less All this betrays .
hankering after Belgium which must be
any thing but pleasing to Leopold.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31

BATas. -Msssrs. Uundswood q Sswsll
have 6tted up some excellent baths 81
Grsss Valley, Coz the seceuuedstioa Of
ths public. This hot weather they
s6srs lnxury mot 10 bs refused
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31

A number Of ladies in Sacramento
have formed Sewing Socisty, for the
benefit Of the Episcopal Church, which
the male members of that persuasion
have failed to build as yet.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31

~ A great many Of the overland
emigration arc locating in Placsrville
and vicinity, for the purpose Of mining
Some are already engaged in preparing
TO use the water Of the South Fork can
81, as soon o. il 10 brought through.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31

Much of the more important edito-
rial matter is crowded out to the first
page of this number. The article in
reference to the local press will not be
therefore overlooked.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31

~ The best accredited reports from
Australia represent the feeling against
Americans, and particularly Califo.ni-
ans, among oil the laboring clsssee, to
be one Of decided bitterness and ami
mostly.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31
|GULAR wHIG NOMINATIONS.

Ros Presidential Kieetsrs.
y. HASKELL, Of San Francisco; !;
N c. FALL, Of Yuba;
HALE, Of Placer;
MAS d. JOHNS, Of San .Disge.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31

PosT OryIcE. For the information Of
citizens generally, we will state that the
post Office has been removed fron its
forner inoonvenient location 10 Broad
street, . few doors below the Central
House. The new Office has been we'll
fitted up. and all necessary preparations
made BY Dr.. Ovsrton, the sntsrprisisg
and accommodating postmaster; for the
satisfaction Of che pubiio.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31

A company Of miners on tire Moksl-
umne river, have filed Eve thousand
bags Of dust since the low water season,
and expect TO 6ll - many more this
summsr.-S. p. Transcript.
What kind Of dsst?
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31
ATlRICATION MEETING.
eALLY WKTGS! RALLY!

| grand ratification meeting s0iil
! place in this city on THURS
evening, Aagast 5th. Wings Of
pcs Valley, Rough and Ready.
nch Corral, and tho schole county,
cordially invited to participate in
ing to our nominations glorious
ponss. Good Speakers ,ciU be on
hand.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31

MINERS DRowNED.-On Sunday eve
ming last, miner named Henry Thomp-
son, left store at jefferson fat on the
South Yuba, with . sack of hour. In
crossing the river he fell from tho recks
and was drowned. He was mot missed
until the evening Of Monday, when his
partner called at the store to make en-
quiries. Search was at once made, and
his body was found among the rocks,
near where he had fallen in. He was
buried on Tuesday.
On Monday afternoon about 3 o'clock
two miners, one named Edward Johnson,
were rafting some tools. long tom, rocker,
&C., dewn the river. and while crossing
some rapids about one fourth mile below
jefferson fiat, the raft parted, and John
son being unable to swim was carried
into deep hole and drowned; search
was being made for his body whom our
finformsut lefs. He had some $1,000 On
his person.
Johnson was . native Of Sweden, and
Thompson, We believe, was an Irishnan.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31

DIsTRIcr CONVENTION. see our
friends Of Marysville recommend that
the next Wing District Convention be
held at Nevada city. Ws like the
move, and as Nevada is as1 central a.
any other point, NO prssuse u will be
generally satisfactory in The district.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31
For Csnsress :

!. .. TlNGLEY, Of Santa Clara;
Lip L. EDWARDS, of Sacramento
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31
PSv Jsasss u the suprsms Ceurt:
|NTON BUCKNER, Of Nevada
|. HUNTINGTON, Of Tuolumns.

Per CIsrh u the supreme Ceurs.
Nv. HAWKS, Of Klamath.