davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-16
L,HARLEs ii. CIemency and Eliraleth CIemeney.

CHARLES III. CIemoncy and Elizabeth Ciemency,
" his wife, Eusebius Welsh
Talbot in equityAugu ls52The object Of this
decree sale Talbot
OF whcha John LEONARD died seized
The bill states thai John Leonard departed this life seized and
sesseh real Talbot leaving
Elizabeth IL eneney, and The defendants, Euseus WEIGH Sally
Ann Porter, George NJ Leonard Ellen Wch Williams
and Mary Williams his wife, his heirs and legal
IL will be advantage all
the
James Williams Mary Williams reside Mary
land.
1t tereupon adudged and ordered that the COMPLIMENTS
causing
cd at Washington, in the District of Columbia
three weeks before the
this BILL and them in this person
cor before the third Monday November
the premises and show they have, why
ought not not pass, prayed
P Il. HOPPER.
True copy-Attest;
SAML I. HOPKINS,
AuglS-law3w Clerk Circuit Court.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-16

The steamship Columbia VIII keep semi-monihR eommu
mic between San Francisco Oregon awaiting the
port arrival the mails and passengers from Panama,
without delay with the malls and for the
from Francisco
regular line propeers and sihewhee will be
the freight and transient between
Francisco
the will keep between
Acapulco Mexican The the Aan
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-16
MM 80 - - 49,


PASSENGER trains ss follows
Leave Washington at and y m, 12l, m, and 4.
Leave Baltimore ~ and ., a m. 4 and 81, p
Sundays third trains from washington and
second and fourth from Baltimore orntsed
Tickets Philadelphia and New York be
obtained by trains leaving and y Passsnger PRO
Of themselves and
and Philadelphia, railroad station
nadsnsbure s3 viii be
7. h. PARSONS,
Ap 25-dn Agent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-16

DEMOCRATIC Review for june, "a. with portrait
~ Fisrcei this Gay received. Price 9s cents. .
NH FRANCK TAYoLR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-16

indie dnite Posfpopemept of Land sales In Iowa.
Office hereby given public lands ordered
be held Fairfield lows CITY and Dubuque, the State OF
the 10th ultmo,
BY td.ev OF the act Of Congress
titled IAN three additional lard districts in the State
Iowa. approved 1884, by which nearly all lands
detachsd from I'D districts
EARLIEST
bic Offices shall have been duly organized
BY the Prcsjdsnti WILLARD FILLMORE.
ions WILSON,
Acting Commissioner Of the General Land once.
I3-lawsw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-16

MOURNING DRESS GOoDs--Ladics in ofbl.es
ssss, y. sss our % vs s.ss .sd gs
bsv. article Of mourning our line business,
'ss' s sss' PC. sss'S; s.a .S !; g p %
ss s:f s.st Sss.. s's, &c"
e.: a: s:: :ss e; !:
s sss. .s s from 3 cent" e
. 30 a.ss Easa.S %, iron, 8 cent. . = %
50 dozen black iis, siIs, add raw sis glove.
% 90 black EaaiI.h and do boss
~ long black Thibei shawis, from 80 10 SIS
s.,.s DO black SG Tsiss, &c 80 90 s s,$s
Of good. bOush, within the last days la
~ nay rely upon '''s aIis Err. s \
Oct ao-saf
TssR PURE KiND.-Ju.t received arse nvoie. Of linen
s. ~ q hs Ind il sSs 6.' We '''a'" 'A
10 ss::s :sss Sss s,s'i ss e. i ssss s.
:: IS: e: my ;'ss s. ,s;s s'.s: sss
snd'.s- variety Of fine d,mssts, diapers, towel
sss dwelling, by pee. s,sl oer,. per yard
ia $3.50 ~ rs,ss - sss s. ,anu %
and win sell cheapest best linen
". o~ ssc-s ndoeerusn,. % purchaser, Of black goods
Pine bos.:in. bl.et merinoe' psc and caeo.s
..r:s:. ~. A.. "a Glossy black a.s -
s.ss .esse warm and fine black stockins for ladies'
.,.s s ss. :, -s- ne s.sy ~ & s
s,yssS July let N - 1850
Ts0x1s sssh, wues arranged contrary.
0oos articles low and fair dealing may relied on In all
cssss PERRY A BROTHER,
sspt%-om Opposite the Centre Nsrtet
W0rTB BRANDY AND PURE CIDEH VINEGAR.
ou1ses 6c half pipes OF sth proof white brandy,
p~eservna nsschss, he. ~ ~
axeo sssss cider vinegar, from Virgins. expressly 70,
reklsne and sabae
Gree ens icns pscper, white ard darn seed wh,s
nuinegs, and
~, - e GEO h Hos phRKpR a. co
Sept 7-MTha&eN AsN Opposite Rr.~n,s Hotel.
pEv. g. y. TAyior's work's-L'dy Mary or, Of the
II WodA, ~
MsVHrss; OF, the Pearl.
nascsde ofa Good Mans Life.
Maxk Wilton.
E1rneysness or Passages Of an Ens.h Bishop
7h01hJt4ness.,
A3GNfS Song
at@&1A n he Lift of Clsrgymsn. II
Ardnkh and his Mother
c Bacon.
Oss IN street..
.-....l.nL -ILM-.. = ..aNn al Z
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-16

~
<IIX their also ia their
zk<Ezs insure and speed and their
for passengers unequaled elegance
Price OF from New York 10 Liverpool IN r cabn 100
Exclusive OF $500 In second cabin $40
From Liverpool 10 New York, T. 30 and f20.
An experienced surgeon attached 90 each ship
No berth can be secured unti paid for.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-16

Ettns Insurance. Company, OF Uncs, New YORK
Capital $1,000
TTS company against
buildings the and country, furniture
stocks good-, and merchandise generally Aso,
by steamboats, railroads. rivers, and lakes the
most favorable terms. Mt
lie ofbuness equitable and SAFE and the directors
Inc satisfaction they have accumulated ample
surplus fund which addition the capital stock of the company
invested In the careful enabling them
most unercepionsbe Naturalization 10 those who
business fhs company ste4
John r. HiNNAN, President. ~
H. w. hA NMtEi rs se nr 2yii.prst. a..,,
,. zth street. opposite ODD Fsliows HslL
June @-hswlf ..s. tIa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-16

CNIDER's CHEAP WINE STORE, NO. 40 waIa,,
y below Fourth, PhadirhaWines liquors com
tries, direct and producers b. aa
oer store and furnished 10 members con
gess Washington city, shortest a
BY " Adains's Express.n 4.s. #f
: sbernes, Sparkling Champagne,
Mnderas, sH 8rsI Meet, extra
Ports, Ciicquoi,
Red wine, Dinet,
Tenerihe, Penuchot,
Lisbon, Hedsck,
Muscat, and many Others
Frontgnan, Sparkling Moselle,
Malaga ##. Hoekhein,
Clarets Of all sorts, Rudoshem
sauerne, MaIeobunn,
Burgundies, the largest stock in Philadelphia.
Brariies Of all sorts,
pale denoh1 bottles, cheap
and and old.
whiskey Bourbon jamaica spirits
brandy, blackberry wild
ale London porter and stout in bills OF aud dozen.
Harana Cigars, Nssa +
of direct OF The reliable quality always
wholesale the box
only where all Wines directly
from the original package in which imported.
Hotels. Coun,y Trade,
snpped,
dozen, package OF assorted sorts.
post telegraph, giving limit in price,
be satisfactorily filled, or the goods taken back,
familiar all the principal
countries Of Europe and with the hest
offer good articles cheap Call aud
-.'44# JACOB SNYDER, JR'S.,
Cheap Wine Store, No. 70 Walnut ST., Philadelphia.
Feb IL dIy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-16

ON.ns~ds Road Markings by Parnsii and Teiford.
" VOL London
espie Location Constructions and Improvement Of Com
MOS, Paved, nd iank-roads. 1 vol, iej2
Treatise Roads. I VOL, New York
on Constructing Repairing Roads. VOL, London
for Earihwok Cuttings and Entertainments
voi London
Bash6orhis Emhwork Tables. vol, London
by Smiley and Rutherford VOL quaro Lou
don
phs
Virgins Establishments. vol, London
Nichoson's Railway Masonry. vol, London
variety OF works, English and American, lines,
bridges constructing
Of railroads coal and general mining
tsuxy Most Of the works geology
practical architecture aud buildings mechanics
and applied maihemacs aud steam engines and
navigation. fHANCk TAYLOR
nISCOyEHY and Exploration Of the Mississippi al
the original narratives Of Marquette Anoney, membre,
Hsnnepn and Anaase ousy John 9lmay Shea. vol.
The by ]. " Huntington, author OF Lady Alice
Mens Wives by Thaekeray. Appstons Popular Library
Lives OF Wellington and Peel Appleton's Popular Library
NApuz Of the Moiiusks Rudimenay Treatise Shells
ny ST.. woodward. l vol, London. - . - .---L..
TAYLOR h MAURY,
OctE Bookselens, near oth street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-16

EURNITURE DRY GOODs--cLsGBTT 4 DopsoN
have pleasure informing The public that their
goods full and complete, comprising the
desirable productions Of
Elegant velvet tapestry plain Drusses Imperial, err
fhreerly double uperhne ingram, twiIed plain We
neusn, Dutch, and Dnndeed csrperings
Also, elegant stock Of rugs, aud mats 70 match
Also stock Of floor oilcloth which
according diagram 4.
An materials, with all nece.
sary belongings
An elegant assortment Of transparent shades
shade Innings
Do do woolen and linen druggep
Do do table olctohs
To all Of which respectfully
invited. ..
sept i5-3teodd cLAGFTT a DoDsoN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-16

wholesale and retail. for cash only.
LFRED MUNRoE Co, No al Broadway (between Howard
a and Grand ects,) invita- all visiting New lsrk
either for business call At their extensive estah
and examine the superb assortment Of
Fine and fashionable clothing,
Genemcns furnishing goods,
Boys and crildren's clothing, he.,
OF the best description, there Inhibited for sale, -
The principles which govern New Orleans establish
msnI which universally popular IN
strictly adhered AL broadway, New
Orr fscile. m obtaining goods such enable
choicest and fhopsls styles Of garments
and al The lowest prices.
Every / sold under full guarantees,
rRtcrsJbe price Of esch article marked
plain 6sues upon ticket and reduction
be made
AIdescrpion. clothing order the notice.
ALFRED MUNRoB a. CO,
1u Broadway, New York.
ALrssp MurRor,l
WV u. AFFAIR MAY Hs-dsmf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-16
NOTICE

eprfor CIaiuaan Ls, Ooclpanfs
Of Mineraf Land
Every person right Of pre-empion any Of the
within townships
establish the satisfaction
Of The land once and make
practicable after th rofce and befDr.
appointed 81 the public sale Of the
embracing claimed claim will be forfeited
under the entitled can
additional land district In the Territory Of Wisconsin, and
ID isssss occupant
rerrritses enter, permits
within townships and fractional townships above
entitled IAN
reducs the minimum price Of the mineral lands In the Lake Superior
district Michigan, and Chippewa district Wcnnsn,n
approved Goth September $780, by
leases and permits. respectively the minimum price
Of VI rs covering full section
u.d the surrender OF uch lease permit the land
once, purchase he shall fn section,
~ 80
faction Of the register and Willow
noes
public
the 'snd embracing the Claimed otherwise
forfeited. .# .8.H
JOHN WILSON
ls. Acting Commissioner Of the General Land Once
An !.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-16

rOLD-wate Cure.-The Hydropshic Encyclopedis-a
" en- Of hydropafhy and hygiene, In eight parts
J.. Outline of Apatomy-iilpsuafed. e1 N 3.aa N&H
g. Physiology OF the Human Body.
q IIyscnio Agencies, and the Preservation Of Health
4. Dieteiics and Bydropahic Cookery, 9.. M.. Ill
IS. Theory n Practice Of Treatment
Special Pathology and Hydro Therapeutics including the Ma
ture, Causes. symptoms, and Treatment all known Diseases
Application Diseases. .HHFJ 4Ht E#N UA.#
Application Uydropahy Midwifery and the Nursery.
Designed guide families and students and book for
physicians; by r. J. Trail, NJ. ID. s4..- Z. La..-g .
Z For safe BY GRAY n BALLANTYNE
Nov ~ .t#u". Seventh
THE Great Comr,ssfonf the Christian Church const
uied and charged the Gospel TO the Worlds by the
Rev. John Harris u. ~ ~
The Great Of Lords Minayi by
the Rev. John Harris.
Religious Development Of the Christ
ian Character; by the Rev William r Williams.
Sacred Composition and Delivery Of sermons by
Henry Ripley To which added Hints on Ermpoaneous
Preaching; by Henry Ware, %. ID,
The Christians Daily Treasury; by EbeneEeI Temple
Lectures on the Lords Prayer BY William r. Winisms
For cRAv n u ,LLANTYNE's
Religious Book Depository,
Nov. m .H# fHM# - t1Hl Seventh street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-16

he HOLLANDS French sornrne Pate. = superior
for the envelopes newspapers which
be 70 distant Of world. sale
TAYLOR 4 MAURy,
i Oct 20 Bookselers. 9th street,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-16

d H. HOOE n CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
u
sheens blankets and house furnishing generally
PennsyIvnis TIN and 9Th Washington,
u.
Ass so-u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-16

no OWNERS Lands I'm gentleman in Virgins
who Is asood surveyor and lawyer desires to Texas
the would like
Of lands in that country, with view to bring them into
market
family and small IL DESTROYS
agriculture He the testimonials ofcspaei
integrity and responsibility and his general such
enable him 20 control considerable TO Texas
ofTeras lands who inclined himself
n such be
sdvsser and suitable by addressing paid
IN #EeHE# -a~t VIM GOULDiN,
WI General agent and collector, Richmond, Virginia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-16

Through Cincinnati BY rd e entire dsnes eIeept mile
rhfeh Is done Ia eoanhe
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-16

OFFICE ofshs New York and Liverpool unstsd states
Mail Steamship Company, No. IS Wall
l7h, s52Tbcbooks for subscription Of
Of this subscribed
for increased mail from the viii
Office ffem the 10th in
elusive BY order Of the board of directors.
Wa. 4. YOULE,
Aug Secretary.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-17
Later from Europe,

The Baltic arrived at New York on Sun
day, from Liverpool, with II passengers, and
large amount of freight.
The news from England is of but little con-
sequence. Parliament was not sitting.
The political affairs in France are quiet and
the import returns showed great improve
ment in trade. 1t is rumored in Berlin that
Neutchael will be given back to Prussia.
Sir Harry Smith has returned from the
Cape of Good Hope. The fighting there still
continues.
We have full details of the war in Burmah
Rangoon was taken after an assault that lasted
three days, and the magazine was blown up by
bomb shell. The Burmese loss was very
severe The cholera had broken out among
the British troops.
The floor of building used temporarily as
the Liverpool Corn Market fell in on Tues
day, June lst. About hundred persons were
in the room at the time, all of whom were pre-
cipitated into the cellar Two men were
killed, and many others were severely injured.
The crops throughout England are luxuri-
ant. Between Liverpool and London the coun-
try is clothed with the richest wrdure, and
similar accounts reach US from other parts of
the Island, and from Ireland, the wheat crop
is especially thriving, and other grains, also
potatoes, look well.
The French news by this arrival is extreme
ly meagre.
Cotton market quiet. Flour and Corn firm
with an advance on Corn.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-17
Important D ecision---the Liquor
Law,

The Supreme Judicial Cont in session at
Augusta, gave an important decision last week,
upon case of seizure of liquor in Cumberland
County. The action was replevin of eight
barrels of rum. A non-suit was ordered by
the presiding justice, that the question might
be presented for deliberate consideration,
whether the action can be maintained. The
most noticeable points in the opinion of the
Court, which was given by Chief Justice Shep-
ley, are as follows ..stfsli a.a,.
There is nothing in the act indicative of an
intention of preventing intoxicating liquor be-
ing property when possessed by person for
his own use without any intention to sell.
The act cannot preuent the transport of liquor
from one town or city to another, or through
the State, when there is no intention to make
sale of the same.
The declared design of the law was the
" suppression Of drinking houses and tipping
shops" and the law should receive construc-
ton compatible with its design. The general
language of the act must be restricted so as to
accomplish the general intent and declared pur-
pose thereof, or the provision in relation to the
holding of property must be pronounced to be
plain violation of the provisions of the consti-
tuition. No positive enactment is found in the
law that no person can acquire property in in
toxcating liquors. 1t would be an absnrdity
to declare an article of commerce not property,
and BY the same law empower agents TO sell
the article as the property of cities and towns
The constitution secures TO the people of this
State the right of acquiring property and pro-
tecting it; but the Legislature may determine
that articles injurious to the public health and
morals shall not constitute property within Its
jurisdiction ,ohen used for The purpose Of INCUR
ing The public health and morals, and there
would be no occasion for complaint that pro-
vision of the constitution was void.
In his concluding paragraph, Judge Shepley
offers MS either horn of dilemma, as fol-
lows -
+" 1t may be said that court of Justice is not
authorized to introduce by construction such
limllatlons-ihat it savors more Of legislation
than of construction. 1t may be SO. And if
the court may not introduce any such hmita-
lions without encroaching upon the forbidden
province of another department of the govern
ment, it cannot omit ITS duty TO declare that
provision, (that in relation TO property in iquor
in violation of the constitution and void
Non-suit set aside and a ne,o tria, granted
According to this decision, many cases where
sells and from wharves while on transit from
one place to another, and destroyed, were in
violation of the law, and a claim for damages
may be instituted We are glad to Rave con-
struction TO the law at last.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-17
Hon. Geo, Evans.

This gentleman, old Kennebec's favorite
son, after comparative retirement from the
post Of representative responsibility, is lattery
on the rise. 1t is rumored that be wants to go
to Congress again from Kennebec. He is out
in faver of Scott, somewhat unexpectedly,
though, to some other distinguished politicians
in Kennebec, for instance, the late member OF
Congress, who undertook to put down Daniel
Webster. BY the way, the feud existing be-
tween this ex-congressman and Mr.. Evans, has
kept federalism in Kennebec for some years
past in a state of interesting internal commo-
ton. They came together in smart rough
and-tumble at the recent Wing Convention in
Portland, and the consequence was, Evans rose
peg and the ex-congressman fell two. As
matters now stand, Mr.. Evans, having achieved
considerable additional glory in the Mexican
Commission, can go to Congress, from that
pent-up receptacle of federalism in Maine,
the new Kennebec and Lincoln district, of
course. This portion of Lincoln having been
annexed to, and constituting part and parcel of
the new congressional district, we are interest
ed in the domestic matters of old Kennebec,
though, we feel, we must confess, as though
we were annexed to the Old Hartford Con-
ueufi0n
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-17
Late Congressional Election.

The wings in this State are vainly endeav-
oring to convince their brethren elsewhere that
in the election of Reed they have gained ST.
mon pure wing victory. They deceive them.
1t is nothing more or less than an abolition
coalition uictory. The following extract from
the Boston Post tells the truth of the matter.
The losing of member of congress is an in
considerable matter for democrats, though an
occasion of 4" triumph" for the wings. But let
Mr.. Reed 90 TO Washington and take his seat
with the proper credentials the " coali-
ton" mark upon him. He was the whig and
free soil candidate, and is elected by free soil
ers. The convention of that party regularly
and unanimously nominated him on the 28lh of
May. How will southern wings like the sound
of this " first gun!" Will the National Intel
ligencer, Richmond Times and other compro-
mise presses, rejoice with the Boston Atlas in
this {" corrupt bargain I"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-17
Nomination for Vice President

On the afternoon of the last day of the Con-
vention at Baltimore, when coming together
motion was carried to ballot for Vice Presi-
dent Maine was first called >.
Mr.. V. D. Paris, chairman of the Maine
delegation, rose and said -
Mr.. PREsIDENT-T delegation of the state
OF Maine, under the peculiar circumstances in
which they find themselves placed, have great
dellcacy in even suggesting name to be linked
with that of the farorite son of New England.
In the coming glorious contest. Deeply pene-
tra,ed with gratitude for the compliment to the
north, TO New England, and especially to our
noble sister state, am ready to say, that we
will give our warm and hearty support TO any
democrat from the other section Of the Union.
Applause. Therefore, Mr.. President, may
say that while Maine takes the initiative in an
nouncing the name of candidate for Vice Pres
ident, she rather Suggests that of statesman
/ known and honored throughout the country
WILLIAM R. KING, of Alabama.
Loud plaudits followed, and Mr.. King wa:
elected on the second ballot
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-17

CASH SYSTEM OF LIFE INSURANCE. 1t is not
our purpose to go into discussion of the mer-
its of the various systems adopted by Life In
surance Companies, farther than to express our
belief in the superiority of that system which
avoids the liability to loss necessarily involved
in giving credit on premiums payable to the
Company. 4a
The United States Life Insurance, Annuity,
and Trust Company of Philadelphia, adopts the
cash system, and in addition to all the advan-
ages of the mutual system, it has an ample
stock capital, which affords greater security to
the insured. No premium notes are received,
and no assessments made by this Company,
and we advise those who wish further informal
ton respecting its peculiar merits and advan-
tages, to call on the agent. See advertisement.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-17
Later from California.
RRJHAL OF THE ILLINOIS.


Nearly T,Do Million Dollars in Gold.
The steamer Illinois, from Aspnwall ar
rived al New York, June IL, bring 500 pas
sengers from California TO May Is.
The Illinois made the run in seven days
and five hours, The quickest running time
ever made.
We find very IitIle news of interest in the
San Francisco papers. The account prevI-
ously received, OF a massacre of $50 Indians
near Shasta, appears TO be fully confirmed,
in all its atrocily. Another Indian expedition
is being got up al San Francisco, on the
nIan of The former one in Ell Dorado county.
The object of the projectors is, 10 take the
punishment of the Indians into their own
hands.
Under the provisions of the act Of the last
legislature, Mr.. Lothrop on yesterday made
clam before Justice Fry 10 negro man
brought BY him 10 this State in 1S49, and who
lad left him some time since. Upon hear
ing and proof Of the ownership of property,
the negro was turned over to MIR. Lathrop,
who has started with him to the Atlantic
States. Every thing passed off quiet and or
Derby; nothing like resistance being made
10 the due execution of the law.
A disturbance had occurred near Atchin-
sons Bar, IN The vicinity OF MarysVhhe, oe-
tween party of Americans and Chinese
miners, in which the latter were vanquished
and driven of.
A letter from the Mines, in Sacramento
paper Of May Is, says, Our news is cheering.
A company in DowDevile is taking out
$1,000 per day, and seem TO think i only
ioIerably good work. There is a good time
coming Ar
The indians near Bidwell Bar, and at
S,rinptown, met 10 fight on the 10Th of
Nav, and half dozen or more of them were
killed. The whole number engaged was
nearly 300. as 'lasa
A meeting Of miners was held at Fosters
Bar, May I'd, when it was resolved that rhe
Cinnamon he requested to leave the pre-
cncts, and Atchison's Bar, within four days.
Business at San Francisco had been un-
usually dull for the previous month, inicon-
sequence Of the higher range OF prices, but q
revival and further advance in the prices Of
staple goods were speedily looked for.
The weather had been throughout the
season very propiiious for agricultural opera
tons, and favorable crop i looked tor. 4,