davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-26
IL. M. ZEMIEKMAN,
| No. 1873 Main ST., corner of 10Th, Richmond.

IL. M. ZEMMEKHAN,
No. 1873 Main ST., corner of 10Th, Richmond,
AFFFERS for sale complete assortment OF House
" Keeping and other articles as follows:
CUTLERY.-Fine ivory handle Knives and Forks, i'll
sets of 81 pieces by the dozen SET ivory handle Knives
by the DOZEN buffalo handle Knives and Forks Carvers,
Steels Bread Knives Pen and Pocket Knives Scissors
Fruit and other Knives.
HARDWARE-Tea Kettles, Sauce Pans, Masin and
Brass Kettles Fry Pans Gridrons, Waffle Irons, Fur
naces, Tenders, Fire Irons Coffee Mills, &c
SILVER PLATED WARE.-Castors, Spoons Forks,
ALBATA PLATE Table, Dessert and Tea Spoons. Salt
and sg g spo9ns Table % and Desert Forks t.
Jugs Sugar and Slop Bowls Pggns Soup Ladies', Cas-
tors, Mugs, Candle Sticks, Gas Lamps.
TIN WARE.-English block tin Coffee and Tea Pots,
Sugar Dishes, Sop Bowls and Cream Pots, Dish Covers
JAPANNED wARE.-Toilet Sets, Water and slop
Buckets Cake Boxes Dresting Csses Spice Boxes Tea
Trays, Nursery Lamps, Plate Warmers, Tea and Coffee
Canisters, Timber Draners.
BATHING APPARATUS--Lockes Patent Shower
Baths. Hand Shower Sponge Hip EMERSON and chill
drens Bathing Tubs.
REFRIGERAToRs, acknowledgements Refrigera-
tors the best article manufactured in this country
Water Coolers Ice trays Picks and Maets Ice Cream
Freezers.
CLOCKS.-Amercan, French and Vienna 30 hours;
Sand Is day. large stock from the best manufacturers
PAPER MACHE GOODS.-Stands, Tables Port
Foios, Trays and Walters and variety of other articles
nlad with Pearl and Painted.
WOOD WARE &c.-Tubs Buckets, Churns, Pig
gins, Water Cans, Barrel Covers, Brooms Mats Willow
Wagons, Cradles Baskets plain painted and embroi
dered.
BRUSHES AND BROOMS.-Eair, wall, busting,
Shoe marking furniture, crumb, SOUNDING itewash
esh TOOTH nail, hat, and clothes Brushes and sweeping
Brooms.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTAL ions, Guitars, Flutes,
Aecordeons, Flutnas, Banos, violin, guitar and banjo
Strings, &C.
COMbs.-Tortoise Shell and imitation Tuck, Side
and Dressing, Pocket, Fine Tooth and Wood Combs.
CAST IRON HAT RACKS.-Togeher with PERU
merry soaps and Fancy Articles in great variety too
q N nd rt1sapl
A PPLE BRANDY.-I0 bbls just received and 10
"A sale by
ap "a WILLIAMS & BRO.
T OvERING's LOAF SUGAR, a further sup
IL ply receiving, for sale by
ap IA WILLIAMS & BRO.
HDAANTED PAiLs.-5o dozen, part half size,
n landing from schr Rainbow, for sale by
ap IA WILLIAMS & BRO.
ENIGs.-Extra fine Figs, in A ib. boxes, also, chea
IL ones. A large lot just received by
ap Is L. j. BOSSIEUX.
COFFEE sUGARs.-2Oo bbls, for sale by
~ apaa DAVENPORT, ALLEN u co
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-26
| ROMATIC sCHuuEpAru scmNApps.

IN This article prepared from the best barley that
be selected in Europe the Aromatic ta
ian berry of acknowledged and extraordinary medicinal
properties and has long since acquired high reputation
in Gravel Gou and Rheumstsm in distractions of the
Bladder and Kidneys and in debility ofhe Urinary func
tons In Dropsy and tonic it will be found highly
ful.
Sold wholesale and retail by
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-26

JOHN N. GORDON q SON,
No. 81 Main Street,
GsrOeers and Dealers in Metals,
OFFER TO THE CITY AND COUNTRY TRADE,
" 35 hhds. st. Croix, Porto Rico and Orleans Sugar
Loaf, Crushed Pulvelized Havana and Refined Sugar,
in boxes and barrels
300 bags Laguayrn, Rio lava and Maraoaibo Coffee
bales Mocha Coffee
25 hhds. Molasses and Sugarhouse Syrnp
Orleans do in barrels
90 packages Green and Black Tea
25 bags Pimento Pepper and Ginger
Nutmegs, Mace, Cloves and Cinnamon
rs boxes Hu's and Colgats's Brown, variesated and
Rose Soap
Fresh Rice, in terces
125 boxes Sperm, Adamantina and Talow Candles
500 sides Good and Damaged Sole Leather
Liverpool and Ground Alum Salt
60 Dozen Painted Buckets
90 nests lronbound Tubs, large and small size
bales Almonds
Cotton Yarns assorted, No to 90
bales Cotton Batting
do Carpet Warp, various colours
Cotton and Hemp Irvine and Candle Wick
Packing Yarn and Shoe Thread
IS bags Feathers
Bed Cords and Leading Lines
indigo Copperas, Alum and Salt Petre
Nader, Pearl Starch, Hops, Backing
Powder, Shot, Brooms and nests of Measures
Wrapping, Ruled, Cap and Letter Paper a
Bakers No. Chocolate and Cocoa
l65 Nova Scotia Grind Stones
Lamp Oil, Vinegar and Mustard
IS English, swedes, American rolled and American
hammered Iron
lis bundles English, Russia and American Sheet Iron
so do Nail Rods, made of Swedes and American Iron
65 do Hoop and Band Iron
tons Cast, German, Shear, English and American Bis
tered Steel
300 kegs Nails all sizes
30 bundles Wire, from No. to II
Hollow Ware and Fire Dogs
Wagon and Cart Boxes, Spades and Shovels
100 boxes Tin Plate, assorted sizes
Block Tin, in pigs and bars
SDeltOr Zinc, Bar and Sheet Lead &c. &c
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-26
.saN OMNaRUs LINE.

pa-sI--AsWN OMNIBUS HIENE.
;gal2Ssssa The subscriber is now running line of
Ombussos thscy, from Rockets to the head OF Broad
street.
Fare from Rockets to the head ofBroad street any
portion fthe route 81 cents.
The line consists ofthe splendid coaches that have
yet been introduced into the city attended by u and
experienced drivers.
No improper persons will be permitted to enter any
ofthe Ombuses the line specially commends itself to
the patronage of the ladies.
no If 7. NAILOR.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-26

ALEXANDER MOTT & CO.,
AucfiOneers and COnMi ssicn Merchants,
Corner Main and 18th streets opposite City Hotel,
EEAVEaways on hand at private sale large and splen
did assortment ofnew Furniture and Housekeeping
Goods which will be sold low for cash approved paper
consisting in part Of
Hair cloth spring seat Sofas. Divans
Ottomans Sdeboarls, Secretaries
Ladies Cabinets Bureaus
Cured hair and shuck Mattresses, double and single
Mahogany, French and low post Bedsteads
Trunde do
Mahogany, cane and Windsor Chairs
Do Wardrobes, Work Stands Washing do
Do dining, tea and card Tables
Clocks ofeyery description
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
Cloths, Cassimeres, vesngs, Calieoes
Irish Linens, Cashmeres Muslins Shirtngs
Satnetts, Flannels, Pins and Needles
Cotton and silk Umbrellas Hosiery
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
Superior ivory handle Knives and Forks, 81 pieces
Buck handle Knives and Forks by the dozen
Do Calvers and Forks
Britannia Ware, Tea Trays, &c
Pocket and Pen Knives on cards
Razors, Scissors, Needles, Thimbes
FANCY GOODS,
Cologne, Fancy Soaps, Hooks and Eyes
Knitting Pins Suspenders, Accordeons
Dressing, tuck and side Combs
Backgammon Boards, Hair Brushes
Razor Strops, Shaving boxes
Ladies' Work Boxes, Spool Cotton
Money Cases, Family Bibles
Paper, PENS Playing Cards
Manufactured Tobacco, Principe Cigars cheroot
Travelling Trunks, Uaices and Carpet Bags
Boots and Shoes, Hats
N Carson's Patent Challenge Backing, &c
And many other articles too numerous insert in an
advertisement of which will be sold very low and
accommodating terms.
&UGAR.-3o hhds prime 2. Rico, receiving and for
- sale by
NH "a TINSLEY &c BRYANT
T AW BOOAs.-A practical treatise on the Law o
IL Covenants for Title; by VIM Henry Rawle.
New edition of sugden on vendors and purchasers of
states-2 vols.
The Law OF Pleading and Evidence; by John Linecoe
Saunders; new edition. A. NORRIS,
ap IA Late Drinker & Morris. 81 Main st.
SWEET OIL.-20 bask cts pure Morseille, sweet
~ Oil, just received End for sale by
SIMON l ONAvITA
NH ls1 No 1873 Main ST., opposlts the Banks.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-26

NRESff FOREIGN GOODS-By the steam
II ers Pacific and Baltic receiving
Fancy satin and lace checked Musins
Do plain and diagonal flush do
Swiss satin stripe do
HAIR cord and satin spot do
Black Cashmere and Alapacca Hose
Black and mode colored Cotton Hose
NIized Cotton Hose and half Hose
Do merino and Vigonia half Hose
Oxford xed and cloth Gloves
Chamois lined Berlin do
Heavy wool do
Mems merino Shirts
Fancy ball and exhibition Buttons
Pearl coat vest and shirt do
Horn and paper coat and vest do &c. &c. &c.
Which we offer to the trade at very low prices
KENT PAINE { KENT.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-26

TNREsM IH NEGOTIATIONS, justreceived by D.
II H. LONDON.
Dicks celebrated Spool Cottons
Mouslines and English Prints
Blankets, Cambrcs, Nestings and Cloths
West England extra Casslmeres
Black blue. and brown Cloths
Buck skin Gloves, made by Dent Allencrott y Co.
London oc21-tf
TTIME SUBSCRIBERS HAVE In STORE and oifer
Il for sale, on accommodating terms, VIZ:
300 bbls. prime Orleans Moasses
e5 bbls Clarified Sugar Louisiana Refinery
25 bbls Orleans GRADUATED Sugar
900 lbs Todds Family Bacon, hog round
200 Todds extra Family Hams
go Western do
200 kegs Briggs Family Lard
100 kegs Jour rendering) Lard
rs hhds. Western Sides
10000 lbs. do Shoulders
800 boxes Hyde's Soap
100 do Fancy do
900 do Jacksons Candies
so do do Soap
200 bbls. Cincinnati Rectifed Whiskey
100 do Old Rye Q843 do
10 do do 184l do
so do Jersey Apple Brandy
10 do do Peach do
30 half and or. pipes Cognac Brandy, Otard. Du-
puy & Co, and other brands
25 bbls. Orleans Rum
l puncheon Antigua Rum
25 half pipes Spanish Port Wine
1870 boxes Claret Wine approved brands
1000 reams Wrapping paper
100 kegs Beaty's Sporting Powder
CHAS. T. WORTHM co.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-26
FINE WATCHES.

FINE WATCHES.
NY lady gentleman desiring to possess a really
N fine Watch, can be supplied by US, have
hand some really superior Watches that can be
mended for time and durability and we are receiving
further supplies by frequent arrivals We have them III
gold hunting Also open facesand either gold or
white enamel dials
We invite all in want of fine Watch to give call,
attering ourselves that furnish them good,
if better than they be procured either IN
this foreign countries Previous to sending abroad for
w atch which may be procured OF you know not whom,
give CALL examine prices and qualities and satisfy
yourself
NH 81 GENNET & JAMES, Eagle square.
+ ANDHNG, per steamships Roanoke and City O.
IL Norfolk, viz
so bbls Apples, Gilahowers and Russets
100 boxes Cheese, English dairy and Goshen
90 frktns superb Orange county Butter
90 bbls Newark Cider
1875 boxes Oranges and Lemons in prime order
100 half boxes Raisins
100 or do do
so whole do do
100 drums Figs
10 trails soft shell Almonds
10 bags Palm Mats
bags Fberts
so boxes New York steam refined asserted and
fancy Candy
100 bbls Pink. eye and Mercer Potatoes
Receiving per above steamships in the best order and
for sale low Also receiving large supplies by each
ceeding steamer. H. w. TYLER,
ape No Main street.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-26

SUGARS. EHOEASSES, Sc.
- so hhds Orleans Sugar fair to choice
so barrels Coffee Sugar
IS hhds prime new crop Cardenas Molasses
10 do strictly prime neworop Porto Rico do
100 bags prime Rio Coffee
100 do do Laguayra Coffee
Is bales Mocha Coffee
so hal chests and boxes Gunpowdsr Tea.
IS do do black do
so barrels No Mackere
100 halfan quarter barrels and Kits No AIackerel
IS whole and half barrels family Roe Herr.ngs
100 barrels Taliaferos extra Flour
Receiving and for sale by
f. II. SINKEKR,
mills No Is Pearl stree
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-26
y ffOyER NMENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
PRESIDENT
WILLARD FlLLMORB.

tt is curious circumstance that all the judges OF this
Court are from adjoining States will be seen by the
suboined table The Court now composed. IS as 1o
81 APPOINTED
ChiefJustice. RogerB fancy Md. -.--.-..- 1886
Assistant Justice. John Mclean, Ohio. 1929
Assistant Justice. James M. Wayne, Ca 1889
Assistant Justice John Catron, Tenn. 1887
Assistant Justice John Mckinley, Ky...--.---ls 1887
Assistant Justice Peter Y. Daniel Va
Assistant Instice Samuel Nelson, N. w.. 1915
Assisfant Justice Robert G. Grier Penn. 1886
Assistant Justice -. Benz. Curtis, Mass 1881
Attorney General -. John J. Crttenden KY. 1880
Reporter. Benz. c. Howard, Md @ 1888
1Iler, VIM. Y. Carroll, ID. G.
Seven of the Judges democrats, and two are wings
(vz: Mclean and Curtis.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-26

FENatAS.-l0 half chests and fine Gunpowder
Il Teas so half chests and boxes medium quality
iunpowder do 20 half chests Black depart very fine
for sale by Z. H. SKINKER.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-26

EpECEIyENG THIS MORNING
4 y Rich plaid and coudcd Ginghams
New styles watered and fancy Prints
Hoye's A double purple do
Mourning Prints. OF new and choice styles
Rich chintz Barege de LANES
Coloured Grapes, Hat Grapes
Twisted silk Mtts
Black Gro de Rhines &c
To which we invite the attention of the trade
ap IA KENT PAINE * KEN
The southern press., 1852-01-27
True Charity.

We find in the New York Journal of Com
merce the following touching instance of genu
Inc charity. Not that kind which .pompuously
Psrades itself on public subscription lists, but Of
that Purer kind which adoes good by stealth
from sympathetic feeling. The Journal says
The letter of which the annexed is COPY. en-.
closed three dollars for the family of Captain
Leon Berkovitz, which we have handed over tc
him, though we doubt if he is now more needy
than the n .evolent donor. We would have re-
turned the money to her had we known her ad
dress. Such warm hearted sympathy towards
stranger, is honorable to our nature.
BALTIMORE, January 2lst, 1852.
To the Editor Of he NeD York Journal of Com.
nerce.
DEAR S1R:--1nclosed you will find the small
sum Of three dollars, which wish you 10 give
the poor lady whom you spoke Of, in our Sun OF
the 10th &c aRsSg ta ss % q6J If N a9 hi ,qfe
small house in your city, and who has fou,
small children. sympathize so much for her
and her little children, IL was my thought all the
night ! now send you three dollars, half OF
what | have; but still have everything com.
Portable around me, and have friends that will
not see me want. So If the little sum will he
OF any service TO that poor woman and her dear
little children, she is heartily welcome IN n .nd
'iu'" again IL mao IT, MRS. E. G.
The southern press., 1852-01-27
Mississippi.

We clip the following items from the Mis-.
,issiYpian Of the 18th inst.
TIE LEcIsLATURE-We publish, in anothe,
column, the proceedings Of the Legislature or
the two first days Of the session. We announce
with no ordinary pleasure, that G. w. s. PAT.
TON, substantial and unwavering Democrat
from the county of Lauderdale, was elected
speaker Of the House, by majority of six votes
over Dr. I. j. Catchings, whiQ member from
TINS couniy--General Patton having received
the votes Of the Union and State Rights Demo.
cIas' IL is understood that DR.. Catchings was
the nominee Of caucus comprised almost ex.
4. cIuslyely OF Wings, there having been but few
Union Democrats in attendance General PAT.
ton is former distinguished member of the
Alabama legislature, and assumes the duties ~
his position, commended as an exner;encad Ia.
gislstor. The House will not regret The selo 'c
ton 1t has made Mr.. +. L. Swami also =
Union Democrat, was elected clerk. hv = ls,oa
majority, on the first ballot
The present legislature have high and i'm.
portant duties to discharge; and we trust and
believe thM the members have entered upon
them with an eye single to the welfare and hap.
piness ofthe people Of the State.
The southern press., 1852-01-27
Coalitions in ohIo and MASSACHUSETTS.

Some very interesting and instructive revela-
tons as to the real position Of parties in their
respective localities, are made in the course OF
debate IN The House. The mutual ordinations
and determinations of many of these, furnish the
best possible information as TO the controlling
power exercised by The Freesoilers over the two
old organizations. The two most striking in.
stances of this, have been the sparring matches
between the Ohio members and those from Mas.
sacnuse''s, respectively In both cases, the
pohcy OF the opposite parties, and their mutual
completely with the Abolitionists. have been
most clearly exposed. We give to-day the Ohio
revelations, and shall follow them up with the
yet more racy ones relatingto coalitions in Mas.
sachusetts.
The Freesoilers who coDtriye 10 hold the
balance Of power by bargaining with both par.
ties, and skilfully playing them off against each
other can well afford TO allow this Kilkenny cat.
fight TO proceed.
The southern press., 1852-01-27

KossuTH IN OHlo.--The people Of Cincinnati
are making extensive preparations for the recep
ton Of the Hungarian leader. Gen. Butler, Of
Kentucky, and ex-senator Allen, Of Ohio, have
been invited to participate in the exercises. The
reception speech is to be made by Hon. Caleb
b. Smith, Of Indiana.
The southern press., 1852-01-27

~ Speaking of the delegates to the Balti-
more convention, the New York Evening Post
Gays:
The Hon. H. Z. Murphy, of Brooklyn, has
been elected delegate from the I'd district to
the Baltimore convention. The Brooklyn Ed
gle intimates that DIR. Murphy's first choice will
be for Marcy. If so, it makes twenty-one votes
certain from this State for the ex Secretary OF
War; assuming that the two delegates at large
are favorable to his election, which is almost a
matter of course.
Two delegates are yet to be elected TO COM
plete our representation, one for the 4th district
to be chosen on Friday next, and another in the
10th district, Otsego and Delaware, who will
probably be friends Of Governor Marcy.
The southern press., 1852-01-27
fro BE Continued

The Methodists Of Philadelphia have recently
held meeting, adopted resolutions, and pub
lished an address calling for a general meeting,
in order to modify the regulations Of the church
so that the laity may have greater voice therein
They disavow all radical or schismats purposes
The southern press., 1852-01-27
nl.sls.ippl.

Speaking Of the recent Democratic meetings
TAT Jackson, the New Orleans Picdyans says
Two Democratic meetings were held at Jack
son, on the 9th instant, one Of them the usual
State convention, but they gave very little sign
of harmonzing, among the leaders at least. In
the States Rights" convention, although they
gave the go by 10 the question OF secession, they
treated. the Union Democrats of the other body
with great acrmouy. Jefferson Davis was very
severe upon Gov. Foote, and rung the allitera'
tive changes upon "Foote, Fillmore, Freesoil
and fraud" a confederation which seems 20 have
aroused the fury of Gov. Foote, who, in the
Union convention, returned these epithets upon
the secessionists with a double Foote power OF
denuncialion. His speech was most remarkable,
however, for the open defiance with which ne
declared his purpose to meet the threatened
course of the senate, in regard to the vacancies
in The United States Senate. II rpmored that
the majority in the State senate will refuse to go
into the elections, attempting thus to put them
oyer to another Legislature, two years hence. In
abiding to this plan, Gov. Foote proclaimed IN
convention that he was ready for the war. If
the legislature should adjourn without electing
senators, he announced that he would exercise
bis constituent power, and appoint two Union
senators to the vacant places, and If they should
not elect a senator for the long term, commenc-
ing 1853, he would call an extra session of the
legislature, in February, 1853, for that express
purpose; and if they then refused, he would
take issue with them, and 60 before the people
on that point.
81 have said il" said he, " and will not take
back single word. As true as there is a God
in heaven, if living, will stand to what have
uttered"
This is fair notice of desperate struggle
between obstinate politicians.
The southern press., 1852-01-27

Mr. GIDDINGS. My colleague then did not
cast any imputation upon me, of having mis-
represented him, or of having Intended to mis-.
represent him but, upon the contrary, gave me
to understand that be was perfectly satisfied
One word more in regard 10 others of nv col.
leagues, Mr.. BARRETE and Mr.. CAMPBELL /
had no intention of abiding to them in any
manner whatever. And will say here, that
not man the entire generation of members
with whom served in this Hall, and who have
now passed away, nor one Of those men hold.
ing seat here, was ever personally sssailtd by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-30

We have received by the ship Agnes Capt, ia tiume
our 6les Of the formal do Comereo published ho u
Janciro to the 18th Of September
The last dates received from Buenos Ayres and aeo.'
vdeo to the LIST September from the former and
4th from the latter We cannot, however find -
gle word of news from those two republics.
The formal do Comecio states that provincial
bly, adopted the 10th Of tembsr project author
zing the provincial government to continue the building
oil bridge between the city Of Para ani Hyba do Sui
for which contract had been made with Augusto
Jeanne.
Ihe fame paper of the 18th translates article on
the question OF the fisheries between England snd AnA
rica, from a New York journal
he secretary OF the Navy had issued orders Cor t0
cunng down OF a much wood would be for
the construction OF With engtSc or
seventy horse power and Of patacbe of IAin.
dred tons.
The imperial government has contracted thsough tAS
llenpofentisry Of Brazil at London with hc commer.
ciai bouse OF kothschhd, OF that city, y loan OF
4i00Ckoo to pay the Portuguese loan thai BrsA gus
rant.ed when its Independence acknowledged
The Por Uguese loan TO be paid only in 1858. but
the Brazilian government chooses to pay t when vo-
rable for Brazil to obtain the money under vorA 'ls
conditions
Their peria majetes received invitation from tA
Captain OF North American the City q
Psbnrg to visit her Their majesties went board,
by the Secretary Of the Legation and tha
United States Consul the 18th uit at IL o'clock A.
nj They inspected the cabins and the engines, which
were explained to them by the Captain, and which they
four the perfection of Their majeses accepted
from the hand of the Captain glass water which they
drank while beautiful pieces of music playeG
on board of the Brazilian steamer, which the
City OF Pittsburg At quarter past o'cl0ck their
Msestes, accompanied by the Ministers OF the Navy,
Var and Justice, returned to their pance and in a few
hours the City OF Pittsburg steamed for Caforna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-30
Mining VnteIllCencc

In speaking of mining, the Placer Herald says:-We
learn that number Of ing companies the Placer
side Of the Middle Fork doing extremely we'll and
some Of them meking big strikes. The Sub Marine
Company numbering thirteen men, averaging over
per day at last accounts and have reached AZ high
as 81 0uO in one dny. The Macatee Company numbers
three men and is averaging $4,000 per week
We understand that number of the Franklin Mining
Company ut French Guch, Shasta county has written
to friend in the city that lucky mipcrs y
dug rieoe OF gold weighing fifteen pounds and 'hree
ounces there recently and that the day nmp
Of pure gold weighing sixteen ounces, was dpg at the
same place.
From the most reliable source Learn u.st at white
Rock Feather river within the past ten days the
Whito Rock Company numbering tyeasy members have