davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1854-06-02
The Mines.

From what we have seen during some excur-
sions in the mines during the past week, we
conclude the mines in this vicinity have not
yet failed, or materially lost their productive
ness.
A ride to Brush Greek is interesting in the
extreme In 1850, this creek was scarcely
touched but owing to the lead being few
feet below the surface, was prospected IN the
luper6cial manner of the times and pronounced
barren of the ore Since then, however, when
people began to look below the surface little.
it has proved very rich. The valley Of Brush
Greek is not like many Of our small streams,
hemmed into narrow channel Of ten OR twen-
ty feet, with steep and rocky precipices, but in
most places, presents smooth, though limited
valley, which affords beside the mining ground
a comfortable wagon read. 1t has been ard still
is immensely ri ch, and the diggings extensive
The valley is now being worked from sixty to
one hundred feet wide, and over, oil Of which
pays handsomely. Every little ravine. too,lead-
ing to it, contains rich lea b. Extensive and
rich deep diggings arc still being worked at
Selby Flat, on the head of this stream.
From Wet Hill VIC still get favorable re-
ports almost every day. The work Of reducing e
that hill to an altitude of from 60 to so feet
lower than a, present is stcudily perseyered in
and with rapid success.
On the Flat, just below Hirst & Russel's
saw mill, near Little Deer Creek there are still
farce or four companie. at work, steadily ma
king an average Of from SO to SIS per day to
The hand
An immense flume is now being laid down in
Little Deer Creek, TO carry off the tailings from
some claims opposite the above Flat, in which
Mcssrs. Bicknell, Furt, &c. arc interested, and
which when done, will afford them q rich re
ward.
At Donkeyyillc, one mile above Nevada We
found several companies at work, who are stead
lily making from SO to S25, and sometimes
$50 per day. As often as this stream has beer
worked over, there is still much ground thai
has never been moved, oil Of which, when work
cd, pays quite richly.
A half mile above Donkcyyie, where the
valley Of the stream widens ont to the extent O
one hundred yards or more, several companie'
are proftably engaged They make while work
ing the top dirt, from Sc to SIC per day. o
this dirt they have about twelve feet, below
which they have from two to six feet of gravel
which pays from Sl5 to $50 per day to tn
hand.
One who passed over this ground three O
our years ago, cannot help but feel inter
csted in contemplating the immensity of tn,
work that has been done here since that time
1t was then covered with thick growth O
Immensely large pine and fir trees, many O
them 300 feet long, beneath which was a ranl
growth Of underbrush making it difficult for
man to get through. These trees now lie scat
tered in confused manner over the mass of uE
turned earth, with their huge roots sticking u
many feet above. Some of them are buried en-
tire, some half buried, while great numbers Ii
on top of the earth, crossed in every direction
as they have fallen when undermined and di.
placed from their original position
The Nevada journal., 1854-06-02

aea- Two weeks ago we called a,ten-
ton to the necessity Of good wagon road
from this place to Bnena Vista Ranch.-
We would now barely say the necessity
still continues, and We still think it would
be labor well spent. Will our friends give
the matter some thought?
The Nevada journal., 1854-06-02
illness my hand this 9th day Of May A Dlsj4.
VICTORIA BERGANTZ

State OF California county Of Nevada IS. Pefore mo
K. w. Roberts, Notary Public in and for said county
and sae personally appeared the within named Victoria
affixed TO the foregoing instruments and who is described
therein who acknowledged that sho executed the same
freely and voluntarily for the purposes thoren expressed
Witness my hand and official seal this Goth day of Nav
L. q 1854.
June 2-6-3Wa T. W ROBERTS Nnta-v pubfr
The Nevada journal., 1854-06-02

Inc man who is "a stranger to the finer
feelings proposes to have an introducti. N.
The Nevada journal., 1854-06-02
ORDNANCE NO. Il.

Inc trustees of the Town ef Nevada do ordain a.
following:
Ordinance No. IL, entitled "au ordnance in r4
lation to public shows" is hereby REPEALED
All persons, owners or keepers Of any public or
hioiton whatsoever shall for each and every exhi-
hition, pay, license, q sum of money MR. tI
following rates:
Fer each ard every equestrian exhibition
or Menagcre. 50;
FOR each and every concert In
. Theatrical exhibition,
. other kind Of snow or
exhibition,
1t shall be the duty OF the Marshal 10 be nrcsc,,.
at each exhibition to preserve order and to coIlsre
said licenses, and in default Of payment t6eraof =.
prohibit the exhibition nnil the license All h
paid. Adopted, May q, 1851 -
". G. ALBAN. Pres.
G ~. YoJ;XG. clerk k.-64w 'eS'
The Nevada journal., 1854-06-02

Those who want to get good article
OF cupboard ware, cheap, call on Porter, Main
Street.
The Nevada journal., 1854-06-02

hsl,g'ou''- Rev. Mr.. Tansey will preach at
the Miners Chapel on Brush Creek next Sab
bath al > 10 o'clock.
The Nevada journal., 1854-06-02
Specia! totices.

E'rlsbie's Concert Hall and Drawing
Roem Theatrc.-Mr. Frisbie having en- arged the
Stfge ard otherwise altered md reed his Hall Con-
cEREs and L1ueIrInSsmakiGg it the most elegant and
comfortable place in hs mountains f,r suri purposes
would call the attention Conn mics and hr,;stes
- "non nc VIII lease ~ favorable terms. .j-tf
The Nevada journal., 1854-06-02

es~ We are indebted to Mr. Mulford for
late copy OF Putnams monthly. This valuable
contains In every number great variety Of in.
teresting and useful reading.
The Nevada journal., 1854-06-02

Boots and Shoes---Gcntlemen wishing to pro-
cure the most fashionable and stylish Boots and Cutters
and those from the most celebrated makers had better
visit Espenscheid, at the BRICK SHOE sroRr. on the
corner of Main and Commercial stres:s for his assor
nent is one of tho largest and varied aud most val
uabie 10 be found in the Country E~penscheids prices
are rs reasonable the quality his goods are excellent
ladies' Misses and chdrens shoes Of all qualities and
descriptions. 3qrni
The Nevada journal., 1854-06-02

btAo We return thanks to our friends Mess.
Watt q Scott, for bottle of superior Cham
DlTnn
The Nevada journal., 1854-06-02
Masonic.

Nevada lodge, No Is, F. & 4 NJ. meets every
"Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. at their Lodg
Room on Broad street. Visiting brothers are invited TO
attend. JAS. FlTZ JAMES, W.M.
The Nevada journal., 1854-06-02

EB The Atlantic mails will arrive in
this city this evening.
The Nevada journal., 1854-06-02

Sierra Nevava Division, No. IL. Sons NJ
Temperance, meet at their Hail. foot of Main and
Broad strees, ever Friday evening. All Brothers io
good standing requested to attend LAM
LoRIss WILLIAMS, r. 6
The Nevada journal., 1854-06-02
r SIS VALLEY
DAGUERREOTYPE GALLERY.

Main Street, nearly opposite NIL Street,
E1TIED with all the modern improvements, by
j. which | am enabled to take superior pictures ia
fair or cloudy, sunshine stormy weather
Citisens Of Grass Valley and ma "ootsiderp
friends generally, are inrifed to coli.
sept /, 1888. 2o-tf GEORGE d. DORNIN
The Nevada journal., 1854-06-02

All those who wish to enjoy = retire 4
COOL aud refreshing rcpast, will not fan to call at
Nevada Muy 26-tf MRS FRJsRIr,s
The Nevada journal., 1854-06-02

DOUBTFUL IDENTITY.-A young gentleman
or some other kind of an animal, dressed in
a boys suit, named Minerva Fountain, was
arrested and brought before Justice Rolfe on
Wednesday last, for furiously driving through
the streets with horse and buggy, and for
violation of the ordinance prohibiting females
from appearing in the streets in male attire.
She was fined S25 and costs. An eve witness
to her furious, but awkward driving through
the streets thinks she deserved q few days en-
tertainment in the county Jail beside.
The WEATHER, during the past week
has been very cold, for the season. AT
night the thermometer has been down to
about 45 or so, and seldom above Is in the
warmest part of the day.
The Nevada journal., 1854-06-02

The Rdces.--The race came off at the Union
race course on Saturday last as advertised -
TIE purse s35.
Mr.. Lobdell named his c. G. Henry Clay.
Mr. Jones named his 6. m. Mary Miller.
| First heat, Mary Miller came out l8 feet
ahead Clay carrying rider weighing II,
pounds Second heat, Mary Miller won by 5
inches Henry Clay, carrying a rider of l3o
| lbs -
Considerable of interest was manifested and
good deal of betting on the two animals
The friends Of each we believe, still have every
confidence in their favorites, anl would back
them as readily as ever.
A few scrub races were afterwards run, and
people generally left well satisfied.
Fire.-As the dry season is now approach
ing, it would be well for the inhabitants of our
town to be on the watch for fires Altbouph
we are not aware that any of those fends in hu-
man shape, incendiaries, are prowling about
our town, it should be remembered that a fire
originating from unforeseen accidents or care
lessness are equally destructive, and in our
wooden town would carry with it devastation
of a most serious nature
on Wednesday morning last fire was dis
covered in the blacksmith shop at the upper
end OF Broad street, just above Mr.. Hoels sta
ble' originating from the forge. Fortunately.
however, it was discovered in time to stop If
without material injury.
The Nevada journal., 1854-06-02
Ysng IN SAN FRANCISCO.

The new mail steamer Sonora, arrived
at 3 o'clock, with the mails to May o.
Her running time from New York to Pan
anna was AZ days, 20 hours, being the
shortest time on record. The entire time
occupied from New York to Panama, IS
DAYS, 12 hours.
The Nevada journal., 1854-06-02

METROPOLIS HOTEL, June lst 1854
10 Messrs. Endicott, Dawley, Hall, Balm and
others
Gentlemen In reply to your communica-
ton of 'iay 3lst. permit me to thank you cor
daily for your kind consideration, and to ar>
point Saturday evening, June 81, for the en-
tertainment you propose. 1t will afford me
much pleasure, to pass another evening with
Shakspear5 and the admirers of Elocution.
L am with respect and esteem truly
Yours, etc
J. e. MURDOCH
The Nevada journal., 1854-06-02

aFa- The Mountaineers, it will be re-
membered, give their second and last Con
cert at Frisbie's Concert Hall, this evening
The Nevada journal., 1854-06-02

San FTdnc1ScO, May 5Ist.
A fire commenced at 3 o'clock, this
morning on Dupont st. between Broadway
and Vallejo, burning about so wooden
buildings, surrounding the county Jail
The Jail being brick escaped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-21

Yesterday morning at about ten O'Clock, man, sup
posed 20 be a German, name unknown committed sui
eide IN the upper woods Of the Esan Fields abons folr
HI ndred yards north Of the Pavilion No the
act fisherman was mending his net on the shore not
far Of and heard the report Of the pistol an1 the
smoke but did not suspect that seifmurdor had been
committed Two boys also hoard the report pass
ing that way after discovered the dead body. Jus
tee CIaue informed of the occurrence, aud mmo-
da,ey proceeded to the spot and placed person in
charge Of the remains He then empaanelled jury aud
held inquest uron the body pon the person OF the
decea ed found .nal piece Of blue writing paper,
upcr which lad been printed il capital tersJ
kubl /" also IS. s. Klein" He had in his Nccset a we'll
tailor's tape are alo printed card Of the
boarding no of ekersc beiDer hitehall street.
New York On the back of this card vritten-sWil.
liam German Boiker No. 81 A. Messrs Gida,n.' He
Rad black leather port monpae in his pocket 10 which
eleven cents in ctarge small gold breast pin
IN his pocket. He we'll dressed and apparently
thirty years Of age. He mad black ir0cx coat plaid
vest, fancy tweed panaloons and lnon shirt He
fiat cloth cap nd calfssir shoes On OF his socks
the letter In red thread, and the other was the
letter j. The pistol with which he shot him self IL
singh barrclej ose and nearl Tbs verdict o. the
jury that the deceased to his death by shoot
Jog himself with brass Jarreed pistol, in his mouth
y MS hands Ia lhe woods ut the Elysisn Fields ut
Tot olcn tie Of the Goth DAY Of May 1854
The body j. ~ the charge of Justice Crane, await
r~ recognition Of whom any infor far gained
ll3y b. III aimed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-21
think 80 they win before the year expires. Reeetei-

think they will before the year expires Reectef
Mr. PEcxHAM, (dem.l Of N. " oferei an amendna,.
to have but one Territorial government He oereo
IL In cd faith, because he perceived the majority
doing what the Chairman the Committee on rerritoria
had advised them to do-namely, voting down all
ments That gentleman had sail he wanted two Tslr
toral governments now, TO prevent fight in future
sion, but it is entitled to no other encemium
Mr.. WRIGHT (dem.) oil Pa, opposed the amen lnent
because the Territory too large for only
ment.
Rejected--s3 against 100.
Mr. MACE ldem.) Of Ia. offered anne admeai tia.
the Teiri orial Legislature shall have power admit o~
exclude slavery at any time by law He insisted shat
speeches.
Mr.: ENGLISH (dsm.) of la would ssk my cole ague
whether II the amendment should be adopted, he will
vote for the bill
Mr.. MACE-I will.
Mr.. ESGLsH-Then Pn vote for the amendment
Mr. PARKER (wfig) of Ia, offered an amendment of
bounties with view TO encourage large free soil immi
grafton to Kansas, to exclude slavery.
Rejected-G0 against So.
Mr. FLAeIER, (whig) of N. Y, offered an amendment
that this bill shall not take effect until the Indian til.
faith additional reason why this objec,ioaabe bill
should not be pressed through.
RoJected--f3 against 81.
hr FULLER, (dem of Me- offered the following g:-aThs
Legis iature shall have power 70 esablh exclude
slavery, as they shall proper" Asa nationl, demo
ciat he should like "a vote for the Bill but woi not
AZ present advised unless his amendment be adopted
IN the prt Of kindness he asked his friends who stood
Dy I'm IN the Ihrty hrst CoDgIess, 10 yield little 10
Northern feelings on the question
Nr RnDIE (dem.) Of Del II opacsei to the
anenement.
Pejected-T1 against 81.
Nh. ELIOT, (whie) Of Mass, Offered an nenim-nt
Il at The Territories shall be admitted states without
slavery.
Rsjected-Ayes ~, nays not counted.
Mr. CAMPBELL, Gree soD OF Ohio, cgered the Wlmot
proyiso amendment, saying, there 10 sIi-it abroad
which win raise this banners, ii With reckless hand
the Missouri compromise shall be torn from tho statue
b, ok.
Mr. PRESTON (whig) of KY merely said he opposed it,
The amendment rojecei-ayes 50.
AT O'Clock, the motion OF Mr TIcaAsDsoS, the
Committee rose and the House adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-21
cirer,sr rso,o the sseas.ry Department.

1thANtfN iftFANf NfNt. NAV 20 icaf.
The tine limited by ne noiice q this cepaitnsil Of
The lst ol lnnuary lrs' purchase 81 stosts tho
United States l. keaeY I'D 70 the isi 81 july neNt
rcay te received ai x agter M Il oi June that in al
don - the usue asig-m rt the ho!icr must distinctly
assign The niereft on the safno ylieh viii heu have h
ur at the treasury, trana5n the cugpors th
may te 10 default OF this atior assignment
hansmission The premium nna orc lays Interest Qcs
interest from be lime Of rcenlptou 70 te lst oi iuly
oniy viii te paid
70 afora an opportunity to distant holders 70 aya
themselves Of this notice tie department will coasIes
stccs mailed rticr to Tho 1T Of July entitled TO M
benefit, upon the usual evidence Of being so mailed
JAMIS GUTHRIE Secretary OF the Treasury.
TrrtsrnY DEragrNRST, Jon. l. jS5I
Notice is hereby given TO the holders of tho following
dcscbed stocks Of the United states, that this Depart
met Il prepared 70 purchase at any time between the
leec ard Tho rst of june next portions Of those
stocks amounting in tue aggregate to million AL
lars - the manner and On The terms hercinafes men
In case Of any contingent competition within tho
amount stated preference viii 10 given n the ogcr ol
time n which said stocks may be oilcred The grid
Gates DULY assigned 10 the anited states bg the parties
wlo u receive the anonnt thereof must be trans
mitted 70 this Department upon he receipt whereof,
Price VIII be paid compounded Of ihe following psrlicn
J. The par value amount spesiGei in oacA osriia
9 premium On the stock Of tho loan authorized by
the act II July lSle rcdeemsoe November y 1865 of
six re ctn the stock of tha loan authorized ~ tie
and Aalf per cent tie stock Or the ioans authorized
by he nets of 1917 and 1873 nnd eacematle me f0rr
the 3lst reccnbrr 1867 and The latter tho 31th
jane 1905 u twenty one per cent ana the stock ~
the loan Authorized by the act oi 1850 feieenabc
IN the 3iss December iSdf (commony callel the IcNs
indemnity ten per cent.
Interest on the par of eacl certificate from ne 1st
ofJanuary 1854 TO the date ri receipt and setana ant 80
tho treasury with tie allowance for The monty u reash
The owuer) ~ one Nayis interest Il addition
Poy0eat for said stocks will ~ made 10 drefts TIE
Ticssufel of tho United states tie asslst0nt trea
sqrer at Boston, New York or Philadelphia a. The par
JAaFs GUTHRIE Secretary Of ihe Treasury
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-21
Propeller Destroyed sy FIRE on Lake Erie.


The pr, reler Kent, with cargo Of 800 goods
entirely destroyed by FIRE last night the Cana
shore q Lake Erie The crew supposed 10 have
caIe in the boats.
My 20-4 p NJ.
Tie Kent burnt oil Cravelly Bay. Captain Mars
osr Of the propeller Milwaukee, lay by hcr dv hours
but found no on board, AMI supposed the had
gone ashore.
The Kent, which owned by J G. Evans Il Co. left
here yesterday at o'clock She insured for about
St 90 but the loss Is double that amount cargo
800 ions being very valuable. 1t is UNDERSTOOD great
part Of II shipped b. Messrs Morgan and Root, OF
this citv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-21
Pressytelian General Assemb,y--Nevy school


The Presbyterian General Assembly voted that any re-
plies which might be made by Sou thern prssbytcres to
the inquiries of the last assembly 10 their connection
with slavery should lie referred TO the Committee Bills
and Oyetures. AS replies will probably be received
tborght the discussion of the question viii be quietly
passed by for this year The moy thus f been
occupied with routine business Of general interest
Over thirty pulpits of this city Will be pied
Tow by members Of the assembly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-21
Arrival Of the steamship Ottawa at Portland.

TUEII ME-, 70,
The steamship Ottawa from liverpool April u,
for Quebec, put in here at 10 O'Clock last night She
has ore hundred and eighty passengers and a largo
freight. Within two huI1re and city miles of Cap,
Race tie Ottawa detained four days the ice aud
afterwards put INTO Sydney, G. b, for coal she
closed With ice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-21
Fire at the Highlands Of sevisinIs.

If'1fIANUS
Last night between eight and O'Clock, the heuse
Of Mr. John Fletcher accidentally took Ere and vas
tirely destroyed II kept hotel during the
mon his. The as ragged with such fary that
scarcely any OF the furniture saved. The loss
about 600. Insurance. s., ,oC0 or 81, COO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-21
confederation. A gin may be reward d vss as /

manner ot moment. BY calling his transfer Il gift
he did not alter the nature o. the transaction. The
common and idle endeovot 81 those who have AZ.
TEMPTED to oyade other laws such al those restrain
in1 lie sale o. Intoxicating drinks without Ncouee
by ceiling glass oil water and giving tne purcha-
per liuuor IL of d similar character ana not more
frivolous of leas deserving Of conntenanee
Apart ifOnl he mere use of the word tne present
transaction wns in no just sense a git. Whatever
il was intendcd the purchaser Of tickets should ro.
ceiye Il was all bestowed in consideration of the
dollar paid, ani Was held out 60 him - an in.
duSement to boy the ticket Watcher otnel persons
paii tweui y-lve cents FOR tie privilege az seeiuo
tie painting, OF whether tley esteemed i worth
thet sum, or more OF less, the purchasers of these
tickets were distinctly assuyd that for the one dol
I'M Paid by them they should be entitled u oil tle
advantages hein Out 90 them by the defendant ia hs
ADVERTISEMENTS, aud pledged totheui b. the teltia
cate Nltn Whie! tney were luinl-hec. The con.
sdcrstion Y93 IN az respects mutual, and no gra,
tdity Was either offered OF expected, aud none was,
~ tact bestowed.
But tie defendants counsel rest their advocacy
tne present mofion most strongly upon tne ground
thAt AZ tbat lhe DEFENDANT gave " the purchasers Of
tickets, and ail that he proposed 0r oneled % gye
thsm tCt iAe sun they lai.Q was 2 each az und-
yioed share. Or ll0Otooth part g the property ~
cues estionilq thai tnls he nuo perfect right TO TO-
Mhelhei ~ elli Oi sase'
Ane pnnSlYAe or Theory y thi' argument = IN
4ses.auainY y rSifeSt. y cgia pI see q pfcpel.
~ upu 9u', osl y SotteAiNaVeu III rom seller uud
DDust!' % Vs Nerusr iua' iaNuuy seb y IN shares o.
'i9St"hsi Ii - iVn's q 70 parcels, of y laass.
~ O =. ~ ~ aig'uA'tts u any, soA5sss ~
w w assnl vn tlsl spcu "aS ie isai character ot
ie a,li \. 'Sss s 1850 .sn lne nt'ehnant taxing nc
', - Ssp'sai ISL snt ,.1n IL .ehSt-hoioel
e, si Ina asotI o'i'ion r 80 n, i XIV eA9
* W;,,,,, III fn ~, f9 ti ',,a. Nv ol'o.e4
t, IL 80. ti ~ ~ - ~ ~ 'StasVii el0
~ 9i i, ' f,t ss g ~ J'v @ ~ pu'
;, II M ;5 Az ,yo itt - ! ~ uSs'a' S
lit, esu nct ~ " chatt1 - n,,h, - ~
whole. saS4 tbar the certigrete sl,au outfit the
h,tae,',. so, hs, Il ~ ION coo l;e,a '.e ~ ~
n ,yes c@i.1 nrs,, ~ ,,oei,in g,. ~. o,
n , ~ i ,,t H. ~ - h"Ign
tal fiI - Il M t,i ~ :, s''i5 ,''',ip nv
La',; d,r M entar isat & ~ = ~
aeea ,oi II aS,,sss lat IL ,onseoi 80 n,oae,tn
AMI ,cf l Stist br,,, NJ TN; y, i H.,
er, Ianilili Il, ,i;i tl, ie,,a NJ t ,i
l;a ,a,,.i a. r,, ~ iSea ij,s , s,"i ,,,,i3o
intarcs, -, hi, ,,,fe,si M ro,}a,e,latsl a., ir
fosnine tjssa ,of hs in,.its M ,,,rahsse Nh nm
...i r, - 80 = Il IL = - - Il W "' -.
eSfs' ga. @y1e~tel - e,,, n Na xav
Ana n y li.,,l,l i.e,Sr ,>.;fe tl ,,an..,5, ,,s
euacp no mn ronitl ~ ina defen6s,t AKA 6,roTa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-21
Tbe Alabama M Savanna
Suicide In HObCiScn.

SAVANNAH, MY III, Ib59.
The steamship AIo buma from New York arrived here
at IL O'Clock on Thursday
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-20

PfEsIprNT OF TUE sovTH SlpE RAILROAD
The Petersburg inlo.ligcnccr speak. thus com
plnen,arily land de<eryedly SOY of the tHcient
President of the South Side Road:
"rhe sittngs of the annual meeting of the
Stockholders Of this road terminated on Tuesday
mig. +, IA, which time capt Pannjl was mani
,nousig re-creted President. There is eomo-
thing particula gratifying to H. in this cordial
reimbursement 81 Can, Pannjh by Ms sto"Ihold-
ers. il Is an honor earned bv many days of ar
duons toll and na"y nights OF wasting an hlr
RAISING .!nueh.. Capt. r4Iuiii, ior notori.
ousy inadequate salary, has given himself ~
entigel, to the service Of ia" COMPANY; aaa, in
our opinion, has g"ne through more arduons and
disagreeable labor than any man in the State"