davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-06-30
RenI,Ioss Assortion.

It is rumored that Scott is nominateS
for the Presidency. and Samuel F. Vim:
ton. for the Vice Presidency. Both Abo.
litionists.-[ 0ooper's oiarksb'vg Register.
A more wanton, shameless and slands.
rous imputation than the above was never
REGISTERED. Pile ON your abuse, gents
old Tried and Trustya can bear tbe
load. and make good time under it-Por.
Lsro5,,y, fy5zeffe.2 - ttN.-t-sNt
We wouidsca the attention OF friend
Sterretttothe letter writtenby Gen. Scott
to It. P. Atkinson. before he allows his
indignation to getthe better of his discrC.
tiongaand throw him into such a passion.
sppposing, that he has never it. We
extract the following paragraph, fQf his
especial benefit $50 bs1a,l7 p tfr
( ain boyhood, at William and Mary
Collegs! and in common with most, if not
sli nv companions, Ibecaine deeply i'm.
pressed with the views giveniby Mr.. JET;
ferson in his {" Notes on Virgins" and
by Judge Tucker, in the Appendix to
| his edition, of " Blackstoneis .Commen.
taries, /" in favor Of a gradual emancipation
of SLAVES. That Appendix ] have mol
seen in thirty-odd years, Rndin the same
period have read scarcely anything ON the
subject; bit my early iaspfessioas az.
fresh and unchanged, Hence, II had had
lthe honor of a seat in the Virginia iLegisls
lure in the winter of 1879, when q bill
was brought forward to carry out those
views, should certainly have given Tiny
hearty support rEIlTThWgikr
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-06-30

L told Mr.. Morris he might add to
his editorial the following paragraph -
G. S. L.
We are furthermore authorized to say
by Mr.. Lewis, that he is not the author Of
the "Vindicus' article, and has never
endorsed said article.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-06-30

IWtPVotIy = UVeS JVF UtB N5ufyPUFt y UUVeIN-
Z @sat for III. fiscal gear 1859 and 1858.
/, Be il enacted By tho general assembly.
That for a year there shall be levied and
collected, on the persons and subjects
mentioned in the act of assembly passed
on the twenty-fourth day of April, eigh-
teen hundred and fifty-two, and any act
amendatory thereof the taxes following,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-06

snd Of the Whole pepe end held by ne UaSs3
8 aiss for the heseis Of all ;as States
Resolved, That vii B, aaa nsintsia the
ssa scls recently pssssd the Cesg Of he Ustsd
Slater hpown The Csmp'o msssres Q 6nA set
temsnt ef questions which thrsasepei the harmony aad
integrity the UhioB asd iha, ~r
NIT to . volst,n Of the ncsp'ss ef the CsnpYsmss
acts 81 especially that ~h,cA pr,pses suresdsr
sbsdesce to the Coasrtuton fugitive slavss Asr To-
owners We require OF the General Cove
prompt andfshfal execution Of shis iar. it, later sad
spirit. x.,
20 the purpose Of objects merely local
and nos national national aud tends TO an
tisvaeant il rot upt ~se OF public means.
S. Received, That the Denocracy OF keatucky ae OPP
possd any ovation the principles Of the sr Of
1896 and especially substitution Of specific instead Of
the Gd ralsrem principle embraced N shss act.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-06

eHAKsPEnE---.1ss ~ ~ !.
n needs not many words TO wing ne -"
OF wis and wisdom. Dszds Who se.ao -.
More warmly 10 10 Aeass the world oo'. 80
IA. The huge tones Of Scholars, o. =, GO.
~ aA.eo,,c' when shskspsss sass or hushso'
TNs sassh with varied sehoss viora'so,
u1s.,s answer made IL none TO those VINO fesd
psI..ed bsmilies. Athi,st men quaned
His ely spoken words like heavenly wns.
~ mountain SUBMITS Of thai orient iano
OussosY the level Of our praises IRE.
Al others lie around like tracts Of sGd,
With here and there green isle OF palm,
That whispers pleasantly when days are calm
c. p. CnAKcH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-06
CONFERENCE.-The nominations Of the
ifferent parties for State Officers have now been

CONNRCTICUT.-lhe mountainous OF the
different parties for State Officers have now been
made:
For Governor.
Who. 'FRER DRMocRArrc.' OPPOSITION.
Green Kendrck. Francis Gillette, Tho. II. Seymour.
MN, For Ms.t Gever"'r; n n
Jas. H. Trumbull, Walter Webb, Jno.P. C. Mather.
For Ifsasaru.
Thomas CLARK, Jesse G.. aldwin, Edwin sseaTns.
For Controller.
Selah Strong, Rol L. Beechcr, Rufus G. finrey.
The Wing State Convention balloted thus for
Delegates from tho State at large to the Wing Ma
tional Convention; Whole number Of votes, 60, :
100; Col. A. Hazard, I07; Samuel D. Hubbard, 0;
Aaron N. skinner, TO- L. S. Foster, o.; Clark Bis
sell, g. scattering, 2.
and Col A. G. Hazard, OF ERheld, were unani-
mously nominated as Delegates from the State at
large to the National Convention.
The Committee to nominate state and County
Committees, reported the following list, which was
SrArE CoxMlrrEE-Chestsr Adams, of Hartford
Co.; Henry G. Lewis, New.Haven Co.. William E.
Park, Nsw-London Co Abraham Brainard, Middle
sex Co Fred NJ Peck, Windham Co., Henry
Graves, Litchheld Co.; Daniel b. Booth, Fairfield
Co.
den, Wait w. Hawley. Ne,s Haven Co.'S. w. Kel-
loeg VIM. B. Wooster. New- London Goa. NJ.
Huflburt, John Brewster. ToIland CO.-Henry I'm
derw cod, Lucius ]. Hendee. Niddissex Co -Rey-
mold 8. Marvin, Andrew F. Warner Windhan
Co.-William p. Healey Willard Lyon. LitcAfeld
Co.-Abiel Leonard, Samuel d. Northrop Far
.fsld-Julius S. Hanover Thomas Robinson.
The Convention then took recess, for the pur-
pose Of allowing the Congre ssonsl conventions to
select delegates to the Wing National Convention.
On the reors anization OF the Convention, the fol-
lowing names were reported and adopted a. Dele
gates 10 the Convention:
Dist l. George NJ. Ives, OF Stafford, Delegate N.
o. Kellogg, of Vernon. Substitute.
Dist IL Hon. s. d. Hubbard, OF Middletown,
Delegate Austin Baldwin, Of Middleton n, Substi
tute
Dist. III. N. S. Perkins, OF New.London, Dele
gate John G. Ames, of Sterling, Substitute.
Dist. Nv. Z. Grove Lawrence, of Norfolk, Dele
gate A. Homer Byinst0n, Of Norwalk, Substitute.
On motion. Hon. A. N. Skinner, OF Haven.
and Thomas Robinson, of Norwalk, were appointed
Substitutes to the Delegates at large.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-06
For The N. Y. Tribune.

For The N. Y. Tribune.
THE DERANGED.
BY WIN. n. BRIGGS.
Prom out the rusted prison bars
Isaze upon the widening plain,
From the still rising Of the stars,
Unto the dusky dawn again.
Across the moor, far up and down,
The long, thin shadows stretch away,
Ribbing the dark and sterile brown
Into far stretches, still and grey.
Dim visions Of past regret,
! moan through all the sultry hours,
And sometimes wonder II there yet
Are living things like leaves and flowers
hear the rustling Of the wind,
Its rustling in the poplar tree.
And, dreaming, pray with listless mind
That some sweet air come do wn to me,
Some air that whispers on its wings
Of azure mountains far away
OF lonely wales and hidden springs,
And children leaping ut their play
IL know not why at night the skies
Are burning with a myriad fires
] only know that constant eyes
Are wildsring all the souls desires:
The late moon coming up Of nights
Tides me with lons.ebbd thoughts OF love
Brimming me with cid worn delights,
Down whose far depths fond faces rove.
see an old man with gray hair,
maiden shrinking from her sire
h1suHin0 UlayA-
And then my soul again is Are.
All, could cit me down and weep,
And call her dear name DER and o'erv
Fer Love IL never half SO deep
As when Remorse is at Its core
Dear God The murmuring Of a sea
Lies past and vexes those sweet hours,
When former things that used to be blowers
Come drows'd with low-hummd bees and
IhsaS the ticking of the clock
That muImurs all the day aloof-
Ihear the Playiess branches rock
In lonely pausss on the roof
InsveT hear the silly birds
fused to hear long time ago;
wonder If the woods are s.irr'd.
BY songs and coming breezes nov.
lwonder II, in lonely dells,
The violets spring with veined heart
II still the rain, sweet perfumed, swells
The wind-Gower's purple leaves apart
Oh God that pale face comes again,
hear her pleadipgs soit and low,
GOO. is there madness in my brain.
That such dear sounds should torture sof
Away ye dreams with wildering wings,
Oh! rest ye burning, restless powers,
lwoHdes II there be such things,
Such dewy things as leaves and aowsrs,
aselsAsad, Aass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-06


~ THE AUTHOR or " povEnrY's DREAM"
lsroop BY desk In my little store
Turning the leaves OF volume o'er'
Now Of monarch, reading ao"iy-
Then of q Goldman, far more lowiy,
OF whom the olden records say,
he hpew NOT where his head 70 lay.
Iturned from that sacred book Of yose,
A shadow darkened the small glass door,
A shadow-but scarce more fraii than she
Who lifted her pisiful eyes to me,
Ard, trembling, against the counter BENT
And wept, and begged for single cent.
Her cheek was white, and lean, and high,
And little luster was in her eye;
Though from its glsnsss w1ldness shot,
That ted OF pleasures she now had not:
And - silent suppliant, she
Stretched forth her pallid hand to me.
Tread on her wasted fsse The tale
That has made = thousand spirits quail.
o! I would willingly hear my knen,
Were there no more such tales 70 tell.
Cursed be the want and the wc that lent
Such value to a coveted cent
The woman-oh, thin and young she was'
shoob like blade Of wind stricken grass,
And hectically she blushed to know
That world was witness Of her wo;
But with that hectic flush, sigh
Showed that death to her heart was nigh.
She paused moment beside the door,
Until the throe Of hel pain was DER,
And I, into her open palms,
Had dropped poor mans meagsr aims;
And then she prayed on my soul might fall
That Fathers blessing who gives VI all.
The shadow slided across the door,
And vanished slowly, to come no more.
May God preserve thee, deserted thing
Thy sorrow my heart IL narrowing.
Il was so mournful 10 see thee bent
In application for cent
,ltinore, Md, February, 1852.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-06
WINTER. =. For The Tribune

WINTER. For The Tribune.
WINTER is quaint old worker,
Cayest when his heart Is cold
But u, morn, a night lsrker
In the cupboard and the fold.
Such fantastic skin, and Transient,
As each morning briAgs to view,
By the Masters OF the Ancient,
Graced nor canvas, stone, nor pew.
Look upon the frosty window -
Crooked hedge, and hemlock cones:
Funeral pile OF wido sei Hindoo,
Hafehet, mart, and Polar thrones.
Brighter sun has never rising
Brighter fields ne never quits
Not with splendor mose surprising,
Rose the sun Of Aus,erh,r'
SAamed, and pale-faced, what ai,s Dian.
As her gay Lsrd mounts his throne
Where 10 now the brave ouon,
Hear I not old Bruins moan
Burly Winter mesry.heaytsd
Summers youngest brother bora.
Blowing from the cloud rift parted
How love thy silver bora,
AeUisst when his heart is ,sro.
TruAnf never 70 sigh,
Aors the snls valiant hero.
As their flushed cheeks testify.
Painter rich, no favor asksr;
Ever ready for brasa,
Honest, vet the vsrisst nssker
That s'er sinned without blush.
Pale The color Of his painting,
And the Wssk receive his hue.
Should h ever catch yoa faintisg,
He will paint your features too. Re.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-06
MONROE CO.

MONROE CO.
WING.
Ward 2sLewis Selye. Brighton Abel Dryer.
3.+N 7. Rochester: Chih....- VIM. PIxley.
As. L. Brewster. Clarkson- C. w. Estes.
7'Wm.J !. H anford. MendOn. - -Thos. Wilcox.
Parma. Jas C. Austin. Riga ----. Aretus Adams
Speden .Saml ii. Davis. Wheatiand. p. Garbutt-l2
OPPOSITION.
Ward L.. John Whitney. Gates.-..-H. sherman.
81. Joshua Conkey. Grsscs- L. II. Parrish.
6..sH W. Jones' Henrietta Isaac Jackson.
s...sZ. II. Benjamin IrondequoitS WBradstrest
9---tW. B. Williams. Ogden... Hy. Il. True
Ptrinf0n. It. ID. WaIIeT. Frnfsls-- -Eiias Beach
Rush. John b. Crosby Webster. Il. Valentine IA
Pitfsford. "A tie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-06
New-York Town Elections-Supervisors
CATTARAUGUS co.

wHIG.
AHegaay- -Backmor. Napoh-. %. Marsh.
C0neuange. Croker. ". Albion Mosher.
Dapfor Ono-.....J. Green.
Freedom -. Lamme. Perysb'gh Kirkland,
G. Valley Harrington. PcrtriLe 81. Parish
Lyndon 80 Stone. Randolph s.. Scudder.
Maehias FarraT Yorkshire. Graham.
Mansfeld e. c. Eddy Carlton. Fuller-l6.
OPPOSITION.
ashford. Scoby. Lson--.
C. Sprmg III. Fuller. Il. Valley PEABODY.
Eliicoffrtiis.S. MCoy. Olsan Paul Reed
FrdnkPpilis Crosby. P1sia-..-h falmer.
Faym'sr1iie- Adams. Rice 1850 r. Carpenter.
Hinsdale 49, B. Norton. S. Valley---l3.
H,,,obvtu 9aliahIry
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-15
LAW AND POLITICS.

An article in one of the latc numbers
of the Literary World, treating of the
life and writings of Judge Story, has the
following on the afinities between Law
and Politics.
A lawyer, in the routine Of his profess
sional duties, consumes the energies Of
a lifetime in separate, distinct, success
sive eff,rts demanding, it is true, the
sevcrest mental culture and discipline,
and yet having few permanent results
The prominent men at the Bar at any
period, whose services are sought after
for their tact, ability, industry, and sue
cess with courts and juries, with showers
Of retainers, have prodigious reputa-
ton for time in their own Offices, among
their friends in general, and among
portion of the community in which they
move. Beyond this, the world knows
nothing Of them, and the future entirely
ignores them, even around their own
hearth stones A few old lawyers re-
member them after they are dead and
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-15
Eagle Foundry,
Fremont st: between Market and Mission,

Fremont st. between Market and Mission,
SAN FRANCISCO.
THE above establishment, now being in
l. complete operation, the proprietors are
prepared to execute orders in the various
branches of their respective trades, viz
Steam Engines and Boilers of every descrip-
ton, Iron and Brass Castings of all kinds,
Saw mills, Grist mills, Quartz mills, Pumps,
&c., either by steam or water power Also,
all kinds of Blacksmith work, Turning, fn-
ishing etc.
The Eagle Foundry company being com
posed of practical and experienced work
men in their respective branches Of the trade,
trust from their long experience in and at
tention to the business promptly, to satisfy
all who may favor them with their orders.
STRATHERN, BRoDIE g. co.
?. S. All orders addressed as above to
Box No. IA, Mechanics and Traders Ex-
change, San Francisco, will be promptly at
tended to. EO-3m* s. b. & Co.
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-15

A GAMBLER LYNcHED ON THE MissIs
sIppI.-The Louisville Courier states iha,
recently party of returned Califor'
mans left New Orleans for St. Louis
and that during the trip a gambler
named Williamson induced one Of them
to enter his state-room, and persuaded
him 10 take glass Of liquor, which il
appears was druggcd with morphine.
The Californian was Immediately taken
i'll, but soon recovered, and would have
shot Williamson dead on the spot but
for the Interference Of the captain. On
reaching place named Hickman, the
passengers took the law into their own
hands, and seizing tho offender, procsc :
ded to the WOODS, tied him up to tree,
and gave him sixty seven lashes on his
bare back, and turned him loose. II is
said that every blow brought blood from
the poor wretch, whose screams could
be heard mile.
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-15

gone; the veteran criers Of two or thres
courts embslm the memories of theil
wit aad pathos in series Of confused
and snufy mementoes, and the student
who ransacks the Reports for authori
ties, stops now and then to admire anc
avail himself Of an ingenious point Of
apt analogy in some old case in which
their arrangements hare boen perpetn
ated.
The lawyer knows this very well ant
it is the reason why in tho midst o
briefs, clients, and decisions in his favor
he is not satisfied with being lawye,
he must be politician. Even ths
Oldest and the wisest Of the cir profession
cannot Withstand a nomination for tho
State Senate, for Congress, or for Cover
nor. Hence it is that the discipline and
labors of professional life in this counl
try are SO frequently only the basis ol
the career of distinguished men. Very
few content themselves with the limited
distinction which their profession affordi
or confne their aspirations to the chan
mel Of that profession. They do NOT
care to be Judges and they cannot BID
commentators; so they take thcir chan
ces of fame in political life, and abandon
the law, not SO mush because it doed
not pay, as because it does not immor1
talize."
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-15

LONDON MODERN SHoEBLACKs.--On of
the features of ancient London revived
for the Great Exhibition was the COM
pany of shoeblacks. The revival was
an experiment connected with one Of
the great questions of our day-the dis
posal OF the abandoned children who in
fest our streets. They were, in truth,
exact samples of that largo class of
young castaways from which the crimi-
nal population is continually recruited
and the ragged school especially de-
signed. The usual doors Of labor ap-
peared closed against them. If the
humane set them to chop wood or break
stones, it was objected to as an infringe.
ment of the rights of free labor. Hap
PLY the shocblack was defunct per.
sonage, and, with the exception of a
colony of French boys who established
themselves in the park, but were re-
moved by the po ice for bad conduct no
one could complain of the new aspirants
trenching on ground already occupied
AT first the boys had much to contend
against. They were new to the work,
and felt awkward. Idle boys pulled
their aprons, and put dirt into their pots
Portly gentlemen posed them with
strange questions. Elderly ladies told
them they would all como to be lord
mayors. Costermongers called them
young cardinals and red republicans, in
allusop to their red jackets. Foreigners
offered them curious coins for change.
Old soldiers with only one leg insisted
on paying them half price; and some
times shabby people would say, off hand,
they would pay next time Still the
boys stood their ground. A few of them,
it is true, fell into temptation, owing to
success. Kossuth visit to Guildball
was sort of Capua to some. That day
people trod unanimously on each others
toes and the industrial little colony
earned large sum Of money. A few
of the urchins could not bear up calmly
against this food tide of prosperity; they
feasted on magnificent pies; they steam
ed to Greenwich and gorged themselves
with whitebait; they made themselves
i'll with cheap cigars; they shook them
selves with tides on Hampstead donkeys.
But these offenders were exceptions to
the rule, and they were discharged for.
bad conduct. Nearly all the boys saved
money, which was kept for them in a
little bank established by the commit
tee. One had 81 put by, several had
SIS each Many Q widowed mother
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-15
GRIZZLY BEAR HUNTING.

The Alta California, in allusion to the
account in late number of tho Calave-
ras Chronicle, Of the death Of man
who was attacked by grizzly, remarks:
"This is tho exploit of an animal of
which a newspaper correspondent re-
Gently informed the public he cncoun-
tered or saw thirty one while on a little
pleasure rido to the head Of Napa Val-
ley; and two of which were killed and
four wounded by the party of four or
6ve) with which he rode. A very like
y stery y
Some conversation which we had, u
day or two since, with famous bear
hunter, Mr. Jacob Bosnell, of this city,
convinces US that there is every proba-
bilty in the story. Just before the dis
covery Of gold in California, the most
profitable business that could be engag-
ed in, was hunting Deer skins were
ST each, and bear oil sold at s4 per gal
Ion. During the winter of l847, MIR.
Bonsell and two others, were out three
months on hunt in the Monterey and
Santa Cruz mountains; and during that
time killed from three to four hundred
deer and forty two grizzlies. The latter
were all killed within three weeks, about
sixty FIVE miles south of Monterey. One
evening Mr.. Bonsell and one of his COM
panions, fell in with drove Of over one
hundred grizzlies, and MIR. B. himself
killed nine of them He concealed
himself in some tall weeds, and took de-.
liberate aim. Every report of his rifle
caused considerable commotion among
the bears, but he apprehended danger
from only o few who were noar him
Most of those which he killed, were
standing on their hind legs, endeavo voring
to discover his whereabouts. One of
them made furious charge on him but
he succeeded in killing him. Mr.. Bon
sell says that no animal is easier killed
than bear when be suspects no dan
ger and his temper is unruffled, "but
make him mad" says Mr.. B. "nnd it
frequently happens, that the more you
shoot the moro furious he becomes"
He says he has known those animals to
live and fight for some time after being
shot through the heart This is fact
in regard to bears, which we had not
heard stated before; although we believe
that an animal when Infatuated is more
tenacious Of life than when the blood is
cool. MIR. Bonssll says that bear will
not molest o man unless he comes upon
him Unexpectedly, or attacks him. Give
q bear chance says Mr. B. and he
will run. - Stockton Jour,
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-15
SWeetIand Mining Laws

AT meeting Of the miners, held at
Sweetland's Ranch, on tho 9th day oil
March, 1852, for the purpose Of regu-
lating surface and rayine mining claims.
MIR. e. G. Swcetland was called to the
Chair, and A. H. Howard appointed Sec
rotary.
Mr.. John L. King explained the OBJ
ject OF the meeting in brief and ap.
propriate manner.
On motion the Chairman appointed
the following gentlemen COMMITTEES
to prepare set of mining laws regulat-
ing ravine and sluice claims IN this dis
trict, to be submitted at the next meet.
ing Messrs. II II. Jacobs, John L. King.
]. B. Stevens, and H. Cowgers
On motion, the meeting adjourned to
meet on the 18th inst.
March I4th, 1882.
Meeting met pursuant to adjournment.
The committee appointed to draft min
ing laws reported the following Rules,
which were separately adopted.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE.
Resolred, That this mining district
shall extend from Stafford's ranch, across
to Hunts ranch. thence down Shady
creek, to Johnstons ranch, thence across
to Ryan's diggings, thence up to Fayetts
ferry OH the Yuba river, thence to Sweet
lands ranch, thence to Stafiord's, tho
place Of beginning, taking in the whole
of tho Mississippi valley
Rule lst. There shall be Recorder
elected by the miners present, whose
duty it shall be to number and record
all claims located or purchased in the
nam. OF the parties locating or purchas-
ing tho same.
Rule I'd All persons locating or pur
chasing claims in this vicinity, shall
have them recorded within five days of
such location or purchase.
Rule 3D. The Recorder shall receive
for his services the sum of fifty cents for
each claim recorded, to be paid at the
time Of recording.
Rule 4th. Any person may hold two
claims one by purchase and one by To-
cation-to be located by himself
Rule 5th. Sales or transfers Of claims
shall not be recognized as valid unless
recorded and transferred by bin Of sale.
Rule 9th. The extent Of each claim
shall be as follows: Of rayine dirrinrs
$50 feet in length of the ravine, and 80
feet wide; and Of surface or sluice claims
lSO feet by 80.
Rule 7th. All persons holding claims
in this vicinity shall be on them once in
every ten days, or have an authorized
agent to represent them; if not so atten-
ded to, the claims may be jumped.
Rule 9Th. All disputes or difficulties
arising about claims shall be settled by
three disinterested persons, the parties
each choosing one, and these two the
third person.
On motion Of Mr.. II. Cowgers, it wa
resolved'.hat these Rules and Regula,
tions should take effect from this date
and the same be published in the Me-
vada Journal at least four times.
On motion Of Mr.. VIM. Firev, John
l.. King was elected Recorder.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
G. G. SWEETLAND, Chm.
A. II. HowAap, Sec'y.