davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-22

Jouy VAv BuaEN.-Pfince John-the
Prince Of Free Soilers--addrcssed a Demo
cratic mass meeting in Albany Oh Tuesday last
Daring his speech ''he denouncedthe hot heads
or the South for insisting, some time since on
declaring determined opposition to any candI
date for President who did not counIenance
the extension ofsavery and alluded with great
force and effect to the fact that New HamP
shire was one oIthe strongest 5tates, and every
one other members Of Congress so'cd against
slavery extension, and now Franklin Pierce
of that State. is the Democratic candidate with
our any pledges hatever."
DOES the South hear that Franklin Pierce
a citizen of one Of the strongest ant-SlaSery
States is now the Democratic candidate, Wfth-
mt am pledgcs uhotcrG! Now, We have all
long contended that this was precisely the
position occupied by Gen. Pierce. VIII the
South suffer itself again to be duped? Viii
not this admission open the eyes Of the South.
crn people to the true ISSUES involved IN the e.
lection OF President ?-R. Times.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-22

IL HAVE SERVED TIE UNION FOR FoRTf-oop
YEARS. AND FEEL MYSELF \ CITIZEN OF ~
PART or IT; AND WHATEVER OF LIFE AND
STRENGTH MAY HAVE. SHALL BE DEVOTED 10
IRIS PRESERVATION. = JYnheid Scoh
Sir: lam dead FIR He Co"sht4h0a-de0a q,
6, Die Uaiou-aead FIR Ne Comprom'se--o"
ydead against am man uho IS opposrd 10 Mem'
or either ofMrm Speech OF General 0e"''
before the Mississippi Delegation.
.'So0tAern Wigs in their oPposition to Gc"'
lScoH Aare dane hlm ajustiec ms op'n'o"s 0"
ttc Starry qucst,on are less ob"or'o"s IN ma"
nosr hcretoj6ye crpressed by Fillmore or u eb
STR, and Iicoaid sooacr trust Inn on mat s"1'
ject. than e5fher Of those gentlemen item
Qmtman's Opinion Of Gen. Scott.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-22
Analner Forgery Exposed.

Another Forgery BApose".
TIN. ha. been iertiicd tie canvass oil 'fap''
AID f,,yeri.. II stands out in the polilIea
history of The country without parallel IN '''
pnnrincipled resorts and agencies that nav
mark ed j.. proere.s. As 10 Gen. Scott. ih'
ppo.iiion fion fret 10 asst mas consisted '.li''o''
Together Of misreprcsc ntoiipn, tnFeni'on' 'a.''
inference. ealumny and falsehood, Day amer
day he has been held up before the country as
the ally OF tool of the sbohhonists-as utterly
unworthy Of Southern confdence-and d
he most dangerous man TO the institution
avery that could have been selected. h"
j ,mocratic press and orators have toiied WIN
j utiring zeal 10 produce THIS belief II has been
their sole issne. So great and long continued
n Is been the camor. that orc not knowing the
f. cts would conclude that Gen. Scott was al
op en- avowcd and runmad abolition fanatic
We beg the reader 10 consider for one calm
m oment what foundation 10 fact there s,tor all
This uproar aud denunciahon. What has Gen
) colt ever done or said that be should be bayed
aud bounded through the South, as her worst
enemy We challenge and defy his opponents
and slanderers to point to any word ever utter
ed by him. or any line written hy hlrn,hos.
tile to the Institution Of slavery leaving out
| the letter 10 DR. Atkinson which we MAINTAIN
expresses sentiments held, in the abstract, b.
/ Il very large portion Of the people of the South
| All else is Unauthorized inference, invention o
| forgery.
| Ofthe last mentioned we have 1t in ourpo"
er to-day to expose one OF the most v'llaInons
/ For weeks il has been blazoned on the page
| of democratic journals. and heralded from II,
rostrum by the orators Of the party. On
ncighhor of the Republican has goaed over
lasif II were some last will and testament, be
queatling him princely estate. 1t porPort'
10 he an extract from Circular of the 20h
July. 1852, addressed by Hon Lewis d. Camp
bell of Ohio to his Constituents and is IN thes
words:
Il have been elected twice by fiee-soH rotes,
| AM TIE REPRESENThTIvE OF FREE.soI. PRIN
cpLEs. ! KNOW GEN. ScoTT TO BE WITH MI
ON THE SUBJECT OF SLAVERY HE Is a FRIENr
or LIBERTY, PLATFORM OR No PLATFORM; AMI
If WE CAN MUSTER VOTES ENOUGH IN Con
GREss TO REPEAL THE TGIrIyE SLAVE LAW, A.
| BELIEVE WE CAN, 1T Is WITHIN MY kNoWL
EDGE THAT GENERAL SCoTT WILL SIGN TIL
LAW. Nor so WITH GENERAL PIERCE HE Is
AS COMPLETELY SOLD TO TIE SOUTH AND To
THE DEALERS IN HUMAN FLESH AND BLOOD As
EVER FILLMORE AND WEBSTER WERE"
Now hear what Mr.. Campbell says, and We
call upon all democratic papers and speakers
that have given publicity to the forgery, TO give
equal publicity to the correction. We copy
from the National 1ntelgencer:
HAMILTON, October IS, 1852
"1o the Editors IF the National lnteHjgcncer
The publication in the Union of Tuesday
the 18th instant, over my name, declaring
&" Gen. Scott for repeal of the Fugitive Sav,
claw, is IA base forgery. | never wrote o
published such a circular.
| II Il WIS ID. CAMPRELLn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-22

FROM HAvANA.-Additiona news Inv The
Black Warrior state that another consnirac y
had been discovered in Matanzas, and the Mi.
itary Tribunal had left Havana for that town
Still another conspiracy was discovered at Pi-
mar Jel Hlo, for " hich pIaceJose Rives, son of
the convict klyes who discovered the conspi-
racy OF Juan Gonzales, left Immediately.
Capt Brooks. oflhe snip Elizabeth Jane, be-
ing suspected of having some ilhbuster CORES.
pondence concealed In his cabin, YVES waited
upon by the police. who searched his vessel
and all his private papers
=, Letters from Havana say that the CAPTAIN
General is IN great tnbuIaton respecting the
breeze which he justly supposes he has ra;snd
with the L. S. Government. ''''eu
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-22

ton in which be had been placed had shown
himself the hero. The patriot AMI the Statesman
HIS history was the history 81 The country
its brightest pages derived their lusire from
the glory Of his deeds.
As regards the question Of slavery. Mr.
Cooke said that he ~as wiling IL admit
the resolutions the Democratic National Con
venton on thai subject were shtisiaetory-and
that prosuming Gen. Pierce TO be an honera-
bic man, having bound himself to maintain
those resolutions. he would grant that lie was
sound: but he insisted that the Wing resolu-
ton upon the same subject was fully as salts
Ifactory-that Gen. Scott was pledged 10 us en-
forcement-that as an honorable man hc could
not disregard tina, pledge, and that he too must
be regarded as sound II the argument OF nos
cifur a sociis was to be applied to ten. scott
and lac was II be condemned as untrustworthy
because Seward supported hint must also
be applied to Gen. Pierce and he should be
condemned because Van Buron supported him.
This eternal cry Of slavery, he SAIL should bee
hushed. Il had been for fifteen years the slo-
gan of Southern democrats. They had de-
nounced every candidate the Wings had pre-
scented for Office unsafe. It was humbug
Tie Wings had always presented true men
1t was the democratic party that bad deceived
the people by electing to office Northern men
with Southern principles. He cautioned the
people against being mslcd by the stale and
groundless accusations against Gen. Scott and
the Wing party and forewarucd them that such
would be the Inc of remark OF the gentlemall
who was to follow him. We are not prepar
ed To go SO far as Mr.. Cooke in admitting Gel.
Pierce's trustworthincss in matters of slavery
but we could but contrast with n feeling o.
PRIDE his frank, open and manly course Wi i
the disingenuous lodging, quibbllng and G. a
sion Of his opponent IN the debate.
Mr.. Purkns spoke an equal length oftir ne,
devotiug neady the whole of il. as Mr. G. / al
predicted, to the stale and scandaous char yes
of Seward characterization tendence s.
Wing unsoundness, and kindred topics. w,
had intended to have commented on son lie o
his positions, but on reflection think it unne
ccssary His whole speech was a cold, in, lpic
rehash of what Toombs, Gentry, Cling MAJ
and others have said much more forcibly. bur
still without effect The only new position he
took was not true one, as we have shown by
publishing Mr.. Clay's resolution providing for
the fugitive slave law. His speech was de CO
rated by some sophomore hourshcs, about
love of country and all that, which would la VI
better suited fourth Of July Grafton.
Both speakers rejolned in speeches of son,e-
thing like an hours length each acquitti ng
hmse as before.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-22

LYNcnBuRG, Sept. 8lh. 49,
MIR. MTcHELL-SIR: You ask how | like
Pump! hive been working it for three months ana
the rnore ! u>c it, the better like it. The snae.t
boy haye c get in less time than it used To
axe "A man with the old fashioned rope and bucket be-
sides the advantage it gives in dry aud dusty weather
deep and with the aid ot men, can, in very few
minutes, my garden yard and in front Of my
muse, aud throw walter any house upon the lot
aud, in case Of fire. have my nose convenient that
in one minnie from the time reach the well can have
the water upon it, and four work it for hours
ishou ceasing Situated am, above the Reservoir
would not be without this Pump for twenty times its
cost and would recommend all who situated in like
mannerto myself 10 90 straight and buy one of your
Pumps Yours, respectfully,
oct l9-d1w JOHN OYJER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-22

l., Di-,rirt---Jnhn khy OF Naoscmend
p Dislrirt--EdWard r & chambers. Of Mrek lensaf
a. Di.trirt--Than1as y. Floafney. al Halifax.
All Distrirt--H. II Msfshali. Of Charlotte
sth D;strict-Alex Rives II Alberusrle
e,h Di.trict--Wm. q scott, 81 foshatan.
ztb D3strict--Ias saKar. Of Elizabeth City.
sal, D,.sriet--Robt Mayo u. 81 Ae-tmereiend'
OH Di.frirt--Henry " Themas, Of iairlos,
Iofb District-Ales Il. Boteicf. nj Jefferson
lItb District--J. II. Baldwin. n Augusta.
Iosh Di.frict-Joha Schols. at Monroe
18Th Dsirict--N alte- Preston of Washington.
| I,h District-1ohn J. Jackson. ir., Of Wood.
18th Distriet-T. II. Galiy. ~ Ohio.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-22

Mr.. WEBSTER HEALrH DECLINING N.
N \. Tribune of Monday learns from a gen,i ~
man who was at Marshfeld last week 1bo, IN Ms
Webster is rapidly failing in health HI; s' n ~ r
ady was originally the catarrh, with wb;oh t' d
has been habitualy troubled a, this seaSaa ~ II,
Inc year, but 1t has passed into an affecr;o 81 81
The BRAIN accompanied by symptoms or d.oo "
sy His friends have very little hope Of hi. p
covery. " us re-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-22
ARRIVALS AT DiBRELL's HOTEL

VIM Winen. Tazewell go, w; VIM VI Waller and sic
ter Amherst; Geo p Burton Lynchburg;G Kcrt. Mon,
y,nery CO; Jas England. C; Jas Robinson, Col l. {,
Arthur. Bediard Rev stephen Taylor McCands6
.r Ri, hmond: CHS Palmer, Orleans, VIM l. Hob
lin: c {; NOEL CALIFORNIA; Edw'd ahetty Botetau,1,
VIM J Audrr-on, Campbell; Rev Samuel Was4burn Rev
u Hammer. Baltimore.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-22

Mr. Purkins quoted, IN his speech at Friends
Warehouse from the Richmond Wing, n pass
age relating to the Fugitive Slave Law, and
referred to some subsequent explanations, re
GREETING that he had not the numbers of the pa.
per with him. One OF the numbers lies before
us aud we supply his want by furnishing an
extract:
We understand that one Mr.. Purkns. of Hal
flax, who recently renegadcd from the Wing
party, took IL upon himself To say in II pl bic
speech that General Scott was opposed L, the
Fugitive Slave Law, and that the Riohu md
Wing, aware of the fact, had come out in op-
position to that law. Now Mr.. Purkiuss axis
what he does not know to be true; or in other
words, he says what Ue know TO be false We
are aware of no such thing, and have been
prompted by no such motive. Our7object, as
was manifest by the whole tenor of the art lcle
TO which he refers was To expose the hollow
ness and lnsncerIty of those who have taken
upon themselves TO champion Southern rio hts
We copied article from leading Democ rat.
&c paperin New Orleans. to show that the ID en-
ocratc party of the South was mainly composed
of those, who owned no slaves. and that that
party in assuming to themselves the task of ex-
elusive championship of the South, were vo lun.
tctIs hHu MISUNDERSTANDING the uplllNe - ave
act being urged by them (they being negrolr ss, }
was not the act of the slave holders and that
they pressed it not for the benefit of the slave
owners-but for the purpose of agitation and
to make party capital, at the expense ofthe slave
holders. Having no interest In the subject
themselves, they have nothing to lose We
have never heard ofHill Garter, Or james c.
Bruce, or p. st. George Cooke or WIN. Allen.
brawllng through the country and harrassing
people about their negroes; that patriotic task
is voluntarily undertaken by brehess COUNTY
court petty foggers and Sweat House orators
who may own their thousands-but as we
know nothing ofthier existence, we would not
give Cesar" for the whole of them
We know nothing Of Mr. Purkns. But
Judging from his extraordinary zeal. it is not
unlikely that he may be one Of that description
ofpersons spoken of by the New Orleans pa
per;-the fewer the negroes he owns himself.
the greater his solicitude about the negroes of
others. We protest against such persons tax
ing upon themselves the defence and cham
pionship of our negroes We want none of
their assistance. Let them attend TO their own
business, and let us alone. The effect OF their
ahors Is to bring the slave holders into gene
raj od'nm-to hold them up to the world as
monsters and tyranis; and by electing j e John
sons and New Hampshire Yankees. they will
'enoer virginia uninhabitable by slave. holders
and overseers.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-22
pennsylvania Election

-, PENNSYLVANIA, Oct Il
he Official returns from 26 counties f,ot =.
W " oodward, Dem, lO4,495; Burlington, Wb;gP
91 T.! Woodward's majority is 1858 T56s'
falling Oft In the aggregate vote since ls4e ~ :.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-22
Pol.t.c..i appointments.

EvERmo~T WARD. State Senator from the
ha District, will address The public, on
the sui iocrs connected with the Presidency, at
the follow ing places and times:
Mon,g orpery G. House. 25th Of October
Roanoke, 2Eh
Bedford, 29th
Lynchburg, 3oth
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-22

., ...,,hl;.bed bvs Commissioner and Survey
mr. of the United States further NPn" = ia
town called Paso, and that the same
down ia DsturnelI's map, "hleh Is ad''eu ~ ''''
treaty. .,..saye
President Fillmore has issued n'e's"S'
saying that after careful perusnal 81 '7ecrF:l'
ry stnarts report, aud after ananx'"u' eoo';p
Grafton Of the question involved he IS cons''a.u,
e1 To concur in the result. Consequently 10
part Of The appropriation for deirayng Tue . eN'
nenses Of the Mexican boundary Com"is'lon'
can be drawn from the Treasury.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-22

FuLisusTERfNG-Tho Louisville Jourha' o'
the ith instant says I'VE ourselves know the
fact that preparations hare lang been =" pfogIe''
far another Cuba erpcdifion, the design being
hat il should be far better arranged and more
formidable in numbers than the former ones.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-22

and will leave this morning for Elizabethtown.
n. J., from whence he will proceed on to Phil
abe pima.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-22

John Tyler says that Perces election is
next to certain No doubt of it. Suits
election is certain, and Frank chance being
second best, his, of course, becomes next to
certain"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-22
LEWIS d. CAMPBELL"
Gen. Scott and the Fugitive Slave
INV.

In his speech Wednesday evening. Mr.
Purkins denied more than once and in the
most positive and emphatic manner, that the
original Resolutions Of Compromise reported in
the Senate by Mr.. Clay contained n provision
for fugitive slave law The fact is drectlh
the reverse. Mr. Clay's 9TH resolution was in
these words
"Resoved, That more effective provision
ought to be made by law. according to the re-
qulrements of the Constitution, for the res,tu.
ton and delivery of persons bound to service
or labor IN any State, W no may escape into any
other State or territory in the Union"
In commenting on this resolution, Mr. CLAW
SAID :-"Sir, that is so evident, and has been
so clearly shown by the debate which has al.
ready taken place on the subject that have
not now occasion to add another word
The debate referred to was upon Mason's
bill, the same that was afterwards passed into.
and now remains, law Senator Mason had
himself spoken in favor of the bill only the
day before Mr.. Clay's speech was made.
Mr.. Purkins admitted that General SCOTS
speech at Castle Garden was an endorsement
and approval of the propositions contained in
Mr.. Clays resolution, as basis of settlement.
but he denied, as we have stated, that there
Was any provision in them for Fugitive Slave
law. We have shown not only that there wa.
such provision, but that the remarks of Mr.
Clay coupled the resolution with the bill thai
had been presented by Mr.. Mason. Such ig
norance as this may sufficiently account for NJ
Purk'ns's desertion of the Wing party. but i
Is not the best qualification for political teach
err His plumbers of fact, may have brought
his mind to honest, but false, conclusions; bu,
they will scal cely have such an effect upon the
enlightened people of Lynchburg.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-22

MOVEMENTS OF GEN. scoTr.-Gen. Scot.
arrived at New York, on Monday sfier n' ",
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-22

fhINEAs JANNEY. President of the branch of
the Farmers Bank, at Alexandria. died in that
city. on Monday.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-22

MEXICAN BoUNpARY.-TheN National In.
telligencer of Saturday contains long docu.
ment from the Secretary of the Interior show
ing that the act making provisions for the sur
vey ofthe Mexican Boundary contains a clause
rendering it imperative.
The clause referred to says no part of the one
hundred andtwenty dollars appropri.
ated by Congress can be expended unit! it can
be made ioappear satisfactorily rot the President
that the Southern boundary of New Mexico is
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-22
Electors for the state ofsirgini".

ELECTORS At LARGE.
JOHN NJ. Bolts,
WILLIAM Is. PRESTON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-22
GENERAL AGENCY OFFICE
CHEAP BOOK ESTABLISHMENT !
i O r l. L c II L A = b o O X
AND MAGAZINES.
Z BFIOW THE POST OFFICE,
Lynchburg, Virginia.


Lynchburs, Virginia.
ALL ORDERS FILLED WITH DISPATCH
GENTLEMAN JACK, or Life on the road. price
" twehiv -fVe cents
THE ADV ENTURES OF LILLY DAWSON, A
Novel. Price 95c
THE CABIN AND THE PARLOR, by J. Thornton
Randolph, Price 5Oc
NORTHWOOD, or Life North and South by Mrs Sa-
rah j. Hale Price Use
CLARENCE BOLTON or lif. in n York Price oar
MERREh, = MUSEUM, Price l25c.
DICKENS Observation-Disclosures Price Gle
WARROCK'S VA. AND \. CAROLINA ALMANAC
for 1853, Price 4c
WALKS AND TALKS, or the American Farmer in
England. Price 2jc
"hAtiA.Ie MaGAZtNE for November, best yet,
Price 25c.
I. S. ARTHUR'S NEW MAGAZINE. for November
- Price csc.
GODEY'S LADY BOOK for November. Price 25c
DEMOCRATIC REVIEW Price Csc
VII" Price csc.
FANCY GOODS OF ALL KINDS
SIATlONERY-Ag osod assortment. Letter paper.
steel fens, Notices. Quills, Irk. Pen makers &c.
MCSlC-Ihe latest and most fashionable Polkas
atzcs Aazurkas, Dances, Songs, Ballads Sererades
Ethiopian 'ilees, &c, kept constantly on hand at
l.. WARROCKS
oct 22-ts Cheap Book and Maoazine Denot
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-22

Orders for Tickcs for the Presidential election, will
be supplied promptly and on reasonable terms, by ad.
dressing His oiliro.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-22
SPECIAL NOTICES,

80 FUNERAL NOTECE.-The Fune.
- eral Of Sam' Jordon, deed, will take place
TIL, morning. Oct 22d) ut 10 O'clock the resi-
dence Of George q. Curle. The friends Of the family
are requested tn attend. OCT % II
RELIGIOUS N0FGCE.-Rev N
- B. Newell Unversali-t, expects 10 prcach i,
Masonic Hall next sunday, at the usual hours.
oct 22-2t
-. RELIGIOUS N0TICE.-Re,, Mr.
- Fletcher of jefferson, Will preach at the Sc.
cond Prc-oy telian Church to-day at II O'Clock.
oct 22lt
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-22

- 1t now being certain that city is he lighted
With with Gas, take the earliest opportunity of in
forming the cit zeus of Lynchhurg hat shall propsre
Immediately for GAS-FIrTING,and respectful solicit
the patronage Of my friends and the public generally
Aug 20.-dts A. &. DABNEY, A'GT
PHEoNIx FulrSbRy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-29


Favorable accounts given OF tho prospects 81 the
miner: ~ the districts Of Tuoiauns ana Celayrra
ties Tie cnlnsa Chronicle, published 10 thst region
give, the following items of mining -"No little
excitemtDt has prevailed during the past week
q stoeit iii hss been found to yield rems.sssly
we'll 10 some few who had got down to tho ledge
great number Of claims were @ usu tsken up and hsra
s the average sixty feet from the surface AID
although many have been disappointed in their expso
siions Of big strike, we arc pleased to learn that
those weo lead nd their claims prospsc. an
average Of two dollars per sack -
Another remarkably rich lusrts vein has bssn disco
vsrcd ieu.h Of the Caavers river and within about 40
miles cf stockton IL was discovered by party VII,
we're out hunting snd on being traced was found to
besr drrctly rowara. carson mi sni s .uppo,ea 70 b.
q oornnstio1 OF the same lesd Wh.re htst found Il
crops out rreguiary foF distance oicysr tareShu7det
ysrds srd scarcely piece o. rock hs, bsen tsksn
IL whicn geld nos perc-pble 90 the nAked eys Au
essoy ade CT Of tn. poorest pieces gave tho
,-e Yield of about twenty cents per pound comp sny
has beer formed to work IL, * tue nesd 81 whon
Messrs Johns Gray and Cardrsl who have adopted
rsue OF the /" Crockett Mining Company
The miners in tue vicinity OF Jackson q b very
buy digging and washing their claims Arhonss they
have rot much water they cesr. 'sil there -qu;e
stream running In the creek THERE'S great ass q
geld ia this locality and nothing bnt good tapplv o;
wser requed e render thss enc a The oss thriving
pscerr IA the county.
TIE miners :. iLters Bar are still doing eeuaczs5y
well
The Rich Cold Tunnel oompsay IN constructing thsir
works, have come upon quart2 vein wtch IS of pale
blUs colot 1e sring stroog indications oi gold
The Msrysyils H3sd sSys, 10 relation 70 TIE ser'rg
feNsy Ltos Coispauy: 10 nYs y IRON tAe INST feise
be source that chemtal tests 0ppasa % specimens
taken from different p9ys q the lets hsve produced IN
iastsnce liz csnta 20 the pound AL h lowest value
derivc1 from any sfs mound Of quarts thus tetea has
tssn 20 cents epIiEg Valley q distant abou. tvelve
miles from harysytls AMI or the coai Leading 70 po~
melville In the Spring ysl!oy Company taege ars 81
| claims of Ibo feet each.
The quartz viking Is rst AZ euccssfa bus fow com.
psniss have vs. yet o Rohlaeyy aiegusss TO shs work
but where good mills With tho proper auZAiares are
established the WELD * gold esundsntly attests tbs
great Iichss to be derived from this bgsa ii Of mining
Ito sonora Hsrais ssys;-h Along the sonora Gsict
witch runs ia front CT Once atsat bify pers.n are
at work They bare lsons SO - $40 asg day
during the gsst week Ths RfspOh party to,soa piec.
wsis hing thirty ouross r Clapp about aas haaleet
yagds above them. found utap II pgse gold ssi,sa,
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