davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-17
Wlnn's Fountain Head.

&TEAM CANDY MANUFACTORY,
~ FANCY COAtECTlONARY. PIE
and CAKE BAKERY, and REFRESH
MENT SALOON, Long Wharf, between
Sansome ana Bate, SITS.
~ill just say to my patrons for their espe-
eial bencht, some of whom have been frequent
iy decoyed by the near limitations of tables,
ch mrs, &c. (ls well as my system of tickets
by house in close proximity to the Fountain
Head, (and been as often taken in.) that with
little more attention they can avoid the like
occurrence for the future, by just noticing the
numbers on the candy windows, AZ, l9, and
y and 81. on the doors.
The FOUNTAIN HEAD was first estab-
lished on jackson street, and destroyed in
1850, re-opened in Clay street the same month
then again consumed by the same devastat-
ing element on the memorable 4th of May
lS5l, and was again opened whtre il now
stands. in July following, and was tho first
public retreshnent saloon ever started upon
the Pacific coast, without intoxicating liquor,
not even glass of beer has ever been sold
upon the premises, neither shall be- NY friends
advised me to Introduce the sale of liquors in
10 nv business, as they thought it would add
10 my profits; my reply was, | have h1Rds to
labor and produce what will sustain lf., but
not to deal out that which will destroy it. The
Fountain Head, as usual, is open from six in
the morning till IL o'clock at night so that
gentlemen who are unable to obtain seats at
regular meal hours, may get refreshments be-
tween times, when the crowd is not o great.
34-m NJ. l.. WINN.
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-17
Storms Ranch.

&lTU ATED on the road from Nevada city
~ and Grass Valley, TO lIlinoistOwn and Au-
burn, eight miles from Nevada, five from Wal
lups, seven from Little York, five miles from
steep Hollow, two from Green Horn, and two
from Bear river. Having completed one OF
the most comfortable houses in California, the
subscriber feels assured that he can give com
plete satisfaction to the travelling public his
boarding establishment being furnished with
every convenience.
Particular attention will he paid TO the
rauching OF stock, and man constantly kept
with them.
Good fresh beef and pork will be at all times
Kept on hand, and for sale, as also provisions
mining tools liquo,s, etc. all of the best quail
ty; and MS he keeps his own teams, can afford
them at the lowest possible price. He will
deliver goods, where bought in ou' les of
one mule load or more, at all the l., oring
mines, free of charge for packing.
2l-3m* S. p. STORMS, Proprietor.
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-17
Thomas Tennent,
Suffer Iron Works,

Rincon Point. San Francisco.
CTEAM ENGINES and boilers, machiu-
- cry for crushing and pulverizng quartz
rock, castings in iron and brass, wrought
iron work, water wheel castings, and all
kinds Of machiuery made to order
Being largely engaged in manufacturing
quartz rock machinery, and having an ex-
tensivc assortment of patterns on hand, ar
prepared 10 receive and execnte orders witt
dispatch.
Parties wishing further information, or to
contract for machinery, by addressing Geo
X. Gluyas, Superintendent, as above,
54-3m
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-17
4. JoseDhi & Co.

go Importers of Wotches, Jewelry,
EIA Tools, Watch Materials, Coils
G-.Ia Pistols, ETC., are now prepared to
supply the trade in general with all articles in
the above line at the lowest prices.
II. J. g. Co. receiving by every steamer
n large assortment Of the above articles, of
the latest patterns, and are the only wholesale
dealers in this city.
ALI ORDERS from the country, address
ed to Il. Joseph & Co., Washington Bath
Building, Washington st, between Ksarney
and Montgomery, San Francisco, will meet
with nrompt attention 3i-3m
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-17
NC. G. M. Co.

A T mecnting Of the Board of Trustees Of
N the Nevada County Gold Mining Co.,
held in Grass Valley, Nov. 2. 1852, it wal
ResolUed, unanimously, that an assessment
Of sfteen dollars on each share of stock, Is this
levied, and payable as follows, viz. Seven and
a half dollars per share to be paid by or before
the 10th inst, or within fifteen days of date
And seven and a helf dollars ger share, to be
poid by or before the first day Of January, 1858,
or within sixoy days from date hereof.
ResolUed, further, that all stock on which
the assessment is net paid punctually, will be
forfeited, and disposed of according 10 law.
A true copy from the minutes.
w. B. PEAKE, Sec'y and Treas.
Stockholders will please remit through Ad-
ans q. 20, Wells, Fargo 4. Co, or privately to
the Treasurer 30-5w W.B.P.
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-17
Mare Lost.

tN TRAfED away or stolen from the subscri-
~ Der at Grass Valley, dun colsred Mare
about three months ago, branded on the hip
and the shoulder, with n double ace of spades,
called the Vallejo brand; also snal circular
brand over this mark on the hip. Any per-
son returning said animal will be well paid by
A. A. HOVERSON,
Grass Valley, Nov 18th. 1852. .-3l-lm+
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-17
Cigars and Fruit Store.
HENRY UERSHN4N

Main st. one door below Nevada Hotel.
ID ESPECTFULLY informs the lovers of
RU good Cigars, that he has fitted up
store as above where will constantly be kept
full supply Of the choicest brands of Cigars
Smoking. and Chewing Tobacco, wholesale
and retail
His connection with the best houses in
Sacramento and San Francisco, in the trade,
enables him to procure the very best articles
ilnperled. To test the truth OF this declara-
Iion. smokers and chewers are invited TO give
them call. The following brands of cigars
now on sale, viz; Regalia Tuepan. Viglianca
Ahambra, Londres, Jenny Lind, Fragrancia
Montezuma, Lopez, Buena Vista, Principe etc
ALSO, Constantly on hand supply Of Figs,
Changes Raisins, nuts, Confectionery, etc.
2S-3m
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-17
Golden Gate Saloon
BY MRS. SMITH.

NPPOSITE the Mountain House. Mai
W street, Grass Valley. Best of Wine, Lii
quors and Cigars always TO be found at thei
house.
EXTRA Ham and Eggs, Chickens, Oys
ters stewed and fried, shell Oysters, and ever.
other kind in the season
DhINkS-Tom and Jerry, Milk Punch
Hot Whiskey and all other kinds of drinl
called for.
This house will he open from 6 o'clock II
the morning, until IL o'clock at night. Gtn.
tlemen will find this house the most fashiona-
bic place in town to spend the evening. % 3m+
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-17
DAGUERREOTYPES.

Can be sent to any part of the States for about
20 cents. and GEO. KILBOURNE a. so.
have iltcd up la San Francisco, suite of
rooms, on Commercial street, between Main
and Pine, viii take the pictures at any time o.
day and in al weathcrs, and put up in any
manner Of style and casing, at prices ranging
from Sc upwards Views Of Mills, Stores,
Mining Gains, Il Co. taken at a few mo-
uents notice. Call and examine the Gallery
ST HrA cimens 31u
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-17
Lumber! Lumber !!
EAGLE Mill.

EHULE lHTI<L.
The Proprietors of the Eagle Mil, on Big
Deer Greek, three-fourths of mile above Nc
vada, have constantly on hand all kinds of
Lumber, and are prepared to saw at short
notice any reasonable amount, at as low raie
as any mill in the county and they confidently
believe they can give general satisfaction to
the public Good roads have been prepared
on either side Of the creek, from town to the
Mill. WFORD, WOOD& co.
Aug. 18Th, ls52-4N
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-17
William II. StOWell,
COMMISSION MERCHANT.

~ -T IT y If4T-'
No. 4, Maynard'S Fire Proof Stores, Cali
fornia street, San Francisco.
N. &. w. IL. 5. makes 40 purchases Of any
description of property on his own account,
but generally has large assortment of mer-
chandize for sale on consignment He respect
fu iy tenders his services to any parties who
may wish to employ an agent for the sale of
merch rndize or other property, or for making
investments. 34-3m
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-17
State of California, District Court, 10th Ju-
County Of Nevada, dicial District.

- Slu'e oi SAliornla, District Court, lUtn Ju-
County Of Nevada. dicial District.
SEPTEMBER TERM, A. D. 1852.
'ENHE people of the State of California to
John Noel, Greeting You arc hereby
commanded to appear and answer within forty
days after the service Of this writ, tho COM
plant of Sarah Noel now on file in the clerks
Office of tho District Court aforesaid, against
you praying for divorce from the bonds of
matrimony, existing by her intermarriage with
you, the said John Noel or in default Of your
answering, the same said complainant will
proceed to obtain decree of court for the pur-
poses afofesaid and also for such other relief
as Is sought for in said complaint.
Witness, Theo Miller, clerk of the District
Court l0sh Judicial District, with the seal Of
tho same hereto attached, this lith day of
September. A. D. 1862.
HEO. MILLER, Clcr. Dist. Court.
District Court,
Nevada County
IL Is ordered that service DO made by publi-
cation of the summons issued herein for the
period OF forty DAYS from the period of the FIRST
| Insertion in the Nerddq Journal.
WIN. r. BARBOUR. Dist. Judge.
AHest-Theo Miller Clerk Dist. Court
October %, 1852 27.6t
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-17
A HOME PRESENT.
PICTORIAL UNION
For the Holidays.

The Publishers of the Union, cnconrn ced
by the gratifying and unbounded success IS of the
first number OF the PICTORIAL UNION.
have made arrangements to present their pa
irons and the California public with another
spendidly illustrated sheet, adapted to the an.
preaching holidays.
This number is embellished with MANY ele
gantH executed engravings OF California sub-
jects and ONE ENTIRE PAGE is devoicd
TO a VlGNETIE. embracing the f,llo,yinO
sketches. taken from life
Coat of Arms Of The Eureka State;
An aborgine execisng with bow and arrow; ;
Sacramento Horse Market;
Vaquero capturing wild horses;
View of "A gaming saloon and fancy ball room
Mining scene-working the "iong tom;'
Amusing street scene
A street fight;
Scene on ] street during thc.food;
A pack train of Mules;
The Dry Digger--carting dirt to water.
This vigneite is, we venture to say, the m ost
elegant and finished, both in its design and
execution, of anything of the kind ever at
tempted in this state.
This number of the PICTORIAL UNION
also contains graphic and life-like picture OF
TRIP ABROSS THE PLAINS, such a
will not fail TO re recognized as truthful by
all who have had experience in such scenes ;
together with pleasing variety of views, in
which are.
In emiCrant party on the road;
A California belle crossing the plains;
A California belle in town
Camping scene;
Fording the Plato;
Encounter with Indians;
The Devils Gate;
In addition to this s,irited collection Of
views, the Pictorial contains:
A view of Washington, Yolo county;
Jenny Lind Theatre. San Francisco;
Rincon Point, San Francisco;
View ON the Mokelumne River;
View on the Cosumnes River;
Industry Bar, Yuba River
Bruce's Block. foot Of J. st Sacramento ;
X street brick block, previous to the fire;
The old Post Office
Mission of San Buenavcntura;
Mission Of San Luis Rey;
Mission of San Carlos
Mission of San Jose;
Mission of San Gabriel;
Mission of Dolores.
No pains or expense have been spared to
render this number of the Pictorial superior
in every respect to any heretofore published
in the State, and to make it what it is design
ed to be, an acceptable Christmas Present for
riends at home. 1t is now ready for delivery,
and Booksellers, Publishers, and Expressmen
Throughout the State, are requested to trans
init their orders without delay.
All orders are expected to he accompanied
with the money, and will be filed i'll the sue
cession IL which they are received.
TERMs-Single copies 80 cents under 250
copies. S35 per 100; over $50 copies, S3J per
100. u. G.. JEFFERIS q. Co.
Publishers, Sacramento.
~ For sale in Nevada by MULFURD &
SEARLS, and ADAMS n Co. Salt
GANERANEISCN AGENCN M-pAr.
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-17
Just Published - Parker's
San francisco Directory.

Containing, in addition 10 the General Di-
restoty," Map, View, and Sketch of San
Francisco, and an Appendix of general infor-
nation. the whole forming n most valnable
Book Of Reference. and one that should be in
the hands Of every business man. Price S.
Az The edition is already nearly taken up
and parties who wish copies should send in
o. ssrs Immediately. Address editor of this
paper, or j. NJ PARKER,
City Directory Office, 1873, l4O' Clay st.
Ssu Francisco
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-17
Ranch for Sale.

~ OBTAINING; Three Hundred and Twen-
" ~ Acres of VALUABLE LAND, situ-
ated on Dry Creek. eight miles from Finley S
Rancho. and one mile from Bear River.
This Rancho is one of the best in the valley
for Hay or Stock.
There are about thirty tons of Hay now on
he Rancho, which will be sold with it if de-
sired.
81" For particulars enquire of
JOHN BAY,
S33t. Grass Valley.
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-17
Notice.

IF Messrs. Wells & Mcclure will call at
L the Office of Wells. Fargo G Co.'S Ex-
press, they can learn something to their ad-
vantage. MuLFoRD & SEARLs, Ag'ts.
Nevada, Dec. sth, ls52-33.3t
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-17

PARKER'S CITY DIRECTORY.
And General Adcertising Agency, Office No.
! Parsons new fire-proof brick building, No.
l33, l40, Clay street, San Francisco.
Advertisements and Subscriptions received
for any Of the Papers or Periodicals in the At
lantic States or Oregon. J. NJ, PARKER.
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-17
Union Hotel,
BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY.

0NHE undersigned, having fitted up this
IL well known house In style equal to
any in This section of the country, bcgs leave
TO announce to his fre nds and the public that
he is now ready TO accommodate transient and
permanent boarders, and pledges himself to
ALI who may favor him with their patronage
that 10 pains shall be spared 10 make this
house as pleasant a home as crn be found Ia
any mountain town in California.
Board per week, Sl2 90
% and lodging 400
Board pr w'k with private room l6 90
Board and lodging per day, 800
Lodging per night, so
Private room per night, 100
3m29 +. W. SMITH, Proprietor.
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-17
Masonic.

n THE Members Of nevada Lodge
ny No. Is, are requested to meet ut
~ their Lodge room on the regular
w meeting next preceding st. Johns
day. for the purpose of electing officers Of the
Lodge for the ensuing year. A punctual atten.
dance is requceted. J. r. McCoNNEIr, w. NJ.
Gro. NJ. SAUL. See'Y. 30-td
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-17
DIR. II. A. Livermore,
DENTIST.

Office on the North side Of Broad street.
Nearly opposite the CITY Market"
Nevada, Dee llth, 1852. 3if.
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-17
For Sale.
Taken Up.

RY the subscribers, near Storms Ranch,
Rp on Saturday, the Goth inst, black Ca.
madam pony, with a saddle and bride upon
i'm. The owner can have him by calling on
us at our ranch about mile and quarter
south east Grass Valley, and paving charges.
Nov. 25.-3l 3t* RAFF a. BROWN.
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-17
Nevada Bakery,
DICKINsON Il COPP,

East side of Main street, next door to tho Ne
vada Hotel, have constantly on hand Fresh
Bread, ries Cakes, and Groceries, all of which
will be disposed OF upon reasonable terms.
a, w. DICKINSON. "a 3n II. CoPP.
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-17

SAN FRANCISCO AGENCY j NJ PAR
~ KER is the Agent for this paper for San
Francisco. and is authorized to receive money, 4,
sign receipts for the same, and transact other
business relating to newspaper and job print
ing as the representative of
BUDD & SARGENT
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-17
HAY and BARLEY

HNOR SALE. 35,O00 lbs Barley.
a. $4,000 lbs. Hay.
Foi sale by WM. HENLEY,
Near the Beatty House.
Grsss Valley, Dec. 10, 1852 s3-sf.
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-17

a liza FOUNDfsY--Marke Place,
n facing Battery st. Iron and brass cast
ings, of every description, Quartz pulver-
izing machinery, saw mill irons, and ma
chine werk in general promptly executed.
Patterns made TO order.
94-n 6. n. HCIroS
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-17
n OTtimHA'inS di,aIsr' sayiss =
Butter. Lard. &c.

BUTTER-l20 firkins best quality table.
Do 23l kegs 25 lbs each, do do.
LARD-l00 kegs prime leaf
CRUSHED SUGAR-50 bbls Stuarts, grind
cUtiAR-200 mats Manila no /;
DO loo mats China no 8
SALT-20 cases, 80 bag each, fine table,
For sale by JAMES PATRICK,
Battery street, near Jackson. San Francisco
November 26. 1850. 34m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-07

6wesasg Ase said billings did mot oons in he would
cone ons ana hit him also called Billings in at the
same ume he did not In and Swseaey wsat out TO
him and the next thing saw was the man Billiags i
ing on the deck; Jaw Sweensys foot kicking up when
be approached Billings but whether he struck kicked
nm or ne only slipped l cannot say for certain or
fell.
Crcss examined by Mr.. Tallmadge.-Tho wind was
Blowing pretty smart breeze at the time
Alexander Dennis sworn, sald-I seaman on
board the said Ahp; was the yard with Sweeney
ana BuDge Waldron next to the mast; Sweeney
next TO me and Billings outsde heard Sweeney
TO billings to lay in; Billings replied: Hold on till get
this gasket FAST did not hear any quarrel angry
words pass between Sweeney and Billings
john Palmer Litchfeld. sworn, said-I am the physi-
clan on board the chip Devonshlre; heard the fall
on the deck and called deck to attend the do
ceased found the deceased with fractured skull the
brain was prorudDg pulsation had ceased and he
dead.
discussion here ensued between Mr.. Ridgewsy, coun-
SCI Tor the government and Mr. TaNmadge, counsel for
a. to the weight of evidence On the being
submitted to the Commissioner he decided that there
being no positive evidence that Sweeney kicked Billings
from the yard discharge must be entered eprisoner
was discharged from custody.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-07
Un,,,d s,,,, : Comm. sioncr,s Court.
Before George W. Morton, Esq,

be w,e,, Srorgv we,ney seaman on hoard the
bp Deyonsbre charged with ,susng the death OF Hen
ry Billings. also a seaman boars the same ship ny
knocking him OF the crosack yard O.. inc morning Of
he 18th July last
Robert Brown, being sworn faid--I was cue Of the
crew CT the chip Devonshrc; the It'll of Juy last
William Sweeney. the prisoner and Henry Billings, inc
doceafcd the crosack yard together with my
elf and three other men named Wadron Robinson and
Dennis. We were then furng the crossjack IL
about o'clock in the morning. could see the blood
on the deck from where stood the eroesack yard
There were words passed between Billings and
Sweeney: Sweeney called to Billings the yard to help
him haul the sail up Billings said he would as he
made the gasket fast did not any but heard
Sweeney say "the man s not overheard any how After
Hlings fell went down ON deck and that the man
dead could zee the blood ON the dock aud knew
be must he badly hurt
Charles Wadror being sworn. ssd-I seaman
ON board the said ship was Die esfd stal 10 that
occasion sweeney nokl o. ur, rteoea outside
8. LIN. Swccnf. cglicf I a III HaE# p. ie.' he aal
kiDs vet, ssSe.sJ eoe.i Nv 20: n W. sal aayue,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-07
The Dutch Reformed Church In Seventh
Avenue.
LAYING OF coRsFR STONE.

LAYING or CoREFB STONE.
An imposing ceremony Of this description took
place ON Thursday afternoon, at the new church,
now in progress Of building for the above congrega
ton, in Seventh avenue, Of Thirteenth street,
when the Rev. DR.. yermilyea, assisted by many
other clergymen, oficiated. AT five O'Clock, the
appointed hour, large number of most respectable
and influential persons were seen vending their
way through the avenue and neighboring streets,
towards the building, and at half past five o'clock
there were nearly three hundred persons present
The majority were ladies. In short time after,
the building committee consisting Of Rev. w.
r. Gordon, with A. p. Maybe and Benjamin
p. Demsrest, Esqs, arrived. The builder.
--Messrs. Erving and westeryelt-had caused
platform Of boards to be laid upon the osts Of the
Grst Aoor Uhe church is now above the basement)
extending nearly forty feet from the front to rear
and upon this the spectators were accommodated
Upon this platform We noticed the Rev. DR.. Yermil
Yea, Rev Mr.. Lloyd, Rev. Mr., May, Rev. W. r.
Gordon, Rev. Mr.. vermilyea, with Mr. Millipgton,
the architect and Mr.. Erving, the builder.
A ponderous block of elegantly chiselled brown
stone intended MS the corner stone, was placed on
che southwest corner.
The Rev. Mr. GORDON then came forward
and said Beloved friends, we are assembled
here to-day, in great measure, to return
thanks TO Almighty God for the many blessings he
has bestowed upon us through the influence Oh Cos
Pei teacbing, and knowledge of the truth. Our
country stands prominently forward before tho
wS.id. ~ bright and shining example VI the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-07

APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT. -Adolphus
IT, Varpaus to be Com al 81 the United States for Gu
dsd ncvcr " 'hc republic II vcpesyse IN The place Of
frederick A. Je.lsr, resigned
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-17

GTMcssrs II. & w. Pitcher, Of St Lou.
is, Organ builders, have just put up, in the
Episcopal Church of this city one of the most
beautiful Organs we have ever heard. The
Rev. Doctor Foster and his congregation are
delighted with it. 1t has eight stops-stop
Diapason, stop Diapason Bass, Open Diapa-
son, Principal, Fifteenth, Flute, Dulciana
and Pedal Bass, together with a Coupler AID
Swell. We understand the Coupler enables
the performer to play the bass of any other
stop whilst he is playing the pedal bass, by
which he is, as it were, supplied with third
hand. and the power of the instrument in
creased. There is also pedal, whose use is
to shut off the Principal and Fifteenth OF
either of them and thus avoid the necessity
of taking the hand from the keys to close the
stops. The Doctor says, he has heard hun
dreds of the finest organs, bat none to exec
this in sweetness, power, and richness o
tone. With such builders as Mess-s. II. s
w. Pitcher at st. Louis we are no longer OBJ
liged to send East for supplying our Church
es with Organs.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-17

his finite notions of expedency. Though a
great General himself, he was most emphat'-
cally of the opinion, that sod uenerarS
wives,'' should take care of themselves-ahu
if old wounded soldiers of the Revolution
wanted u farm, let them buy and pay tor 1t
as other people do.
The history of such men, while it enables
us to appreciate the services of our great
men, and sterling patriots, may well be in
cluded in C"parenthesis'O and always lett out
of history without maring its sense.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-17
xyi.Itrshmen support British Policy.
New York, Monday. Sept. 6. 1852.

To the Editor Of The ". Y. 1ribune;-l am
an Irishman though naturalzed citizen of
the United States. wish say one word
on politics. Is it true that the leading En- =
hsh papers are in favor of the election of G en-.
Pierce, as likely to benefit the cotton lords
of anchester, Birmingham, and other manu-
featuring English towns! If so, my vote is
decided for Scott. Loving my fatherland,
whose life blood has been trampled out by
the English trade and manufactures policy,
cannot uphold any man party anywhere
that promises to aid that accused English
policy. Did not our own eloquent Meagher,
is 1917, in Dublin, declare that this English
policy had robbed Ireland of her manufacture
res, palsied her industry, and ruined her trade,
and can any Irishman born help that that poll
cy to longer or stronger life! am told that tor
lest of papers, The London Times. which has
repeatedly exluted over the desolation of
ireland, claims that the election of Mr.. Pierce
will be worth millions to Manchester and Bir-
mingham! Is it so! may be wrong, but
believe Irishmen are not fond of British par
ties. nor of parties advocated by British Tories
VIII you not, not for my sake but for the sake
OF truth, that Irishmen may know who they
are serving, publish what these English pa
pers do say-aso, what Mr. Meagher said
about British policy in l647! Let US have
the truth in brief.an doblige Yours, &c.
JOHN McDERMOT.