davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-02-01
CENTRAL MISSISSIPPI
Female College.
LEXINGTONs,M NJ

M ~ n1F3
TTsHE Trustees have the pleasure to announce
i to the friends of the Central Mississippi
Female Collele, and the public that they have
secu. ed the services ofthe Rev. A. s. Baylsy
as President Of the College, and that the reg
ular exercises of the school will be resumed on
the I'd Monday in January.
Mr.. Bayley has identi6ed hipse with the In
stitution and win devo bis uniivided energies
to its unfolding; and from his well kdown rep
utation'os Teacher and Principal 81 .hools'
the Trustees fiatter themselves that the Col-
|Ieke will enjoy prosper future.
Boarding can be hs private families on
the customary terms.
Ten s. s ;s',,; s' |s;:'' ss.,s
January
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-02-01
Respectfully Yours
MISilN KING
GENTLEMAN WRITES TO HIS FRIENDS IN NEW
BEDFORD THUS:

A GENTLEMAN WRITES TO his FRIENDS IN NEW
BEDFORD THUS:
To your inquiries wouldreply that when
/ first commenced using Prot Woods Hair
Restorative. my hair was almost white, and
had been so for the last ten years and it
was very thn'o the top of my head, and
very loose, and pulled out freely, but | found
thai before had used ali the second bot
tie (Which was eight weeks) my hair was
ntrely changed to its original color, light
rpan altd II Low lee tom dandruff al
quite moist. have had my hair eat Eve
pr six times since the change, and have
aever 50 O. anything like white hair Start
from ihs ROOFS, and it il now as thick as ii
ever and does no, come oul at all; it has PROV
cd in nv case all that Icould wish or ask.
July 1, 1884.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-02-01
YOUNG LADIES SEMINARY.

New ofleans dec2I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-10
aicp.sd:--
VICE PRFsIDENTs


reso-utiors.
Mr. RYNDEss-I bold in my hand series of res,lati ms
which explain the position of things 10 Nissasua aud
Iwsnt them TO be distinctly understood shall get
= my friend Mr.. Smith to read them.
Mr.. OAKS SMITH then read as follows
ss PsS e be III
s 10 as. The sid and msn ans ps,p:e On
s ,se s me r u sns and 70 % 81 rh ali aa s
rs.s j
ss wts q and s had 81 g q s
And ireeDg them from bloody oppres.ors and
s'ts Ses thu. invited had
s1a @ 5, @ e. q s % az
snsGleIeo scysssmen. % her psoS'e. tG6sersj .1N
va ss Ds Rss &:
s ole
ns svss raw E hs co1 s nav and ogesvs
sbs right The Brh goversmes or any oS.r eoysrnnsp
70 cali Us to an account for ing cloud and long continued
Resolved That Nicaragua as the greet thorough
republic ssd and sdy poser; s
n y. ap pe aSa S any sS
the firm Of hs p.sssn, of Noara
sossss1.,ns sa! ies.sg. s.
70 Il vsa aud p9ooery Of oasns
were s npoo Ss % y sSs sn Es
rsion comparaye in infancy and for which ing
'
Judicial The rishta eress OF citizens wholly
variance with the great principle o. institutions as
Resolved. That she duty OF the Americ government
fo proec, American citizens wherever they found
whether beon the ast Of Jspao the blood stained hmus
naans sp sd II si sss: 90% sa1'yas
with ITEM hs fruits Of good order tree opinions and the Ines
s 4 sss1 s
sssaSsa sS. !Ss ssd plcodea eu.shsry OF our fellow
Costa aeans ana that nSder lie orders heir superior
cn % err, was wau'on outrage upon huma y that ought MT
kesovsd, That Ia time the aggressive and interfering
spirit of the British governmeot In the affairs OF the Southern
portion CT this conueut should receive check that
warfare waged By Costa Rcs sRsinst tbs republic OF
NcaI aqua AIDED and encoursgod BY that government de
ands me rebuke OF this nation and calls loudly pac
0cs enforcement OF the Monroe cosrne
his brave bend Of chvaus Americans and native Nioara
gusns nearly surroYndsd by tsn times bsrbarous
o. Mesns Ws hs, brsh iss 10 their hands orca
liberal material aid the ad which our
Eoeahers svoec andt which Kosciutko and 40
ouseives the best OF abtos that he shall have m IN
aid and confidently look 70 the citizens ster States
% join 10 our efforts IN behalf Of who sue ling
Che double OF liberty and humanity. cloud ap lause
Mr.. RYNDERs-Three cheers for General Casa-fain
hi o, burrs-and three more
Nc. RyNpms-He has the age on his hAad hut his
heArt young and bold as it was when he was TWEEN
sy cne,
voics That's so.
ANOTHER voIcE-And he's got plenty Of pluck.
Mr. RysDERs--Yes, msn never loseS his pluck.
Capt RyspERs ssid viii state for the informstion OF
those present, that as am Chairman Of the Commit
Tee en- Invitations bee ,mss necessary for sc
court for the appearance OF several distinguished
centl men vho were expected hers. ! VIII stats VA.
bsv 20 .v telsgrsYe cs2atehss from as'srs Uai's3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-10
Trial OF Captain Tlnklepaugh, Joseph Il.
White, Esq, and mr.. Joseph Fowler, for
fObstructing the United states Omcors.
UNITkD STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
Before Hon. Judge Belts

Nay 9.-1he United States Us. d,vard l. 1iakIepaagh
JottfA L. WhIe and Joseph Foayler.-Ls,nard A. Hen
dIick, reporter, was the frat witness called to The
sshd tais morning. who, beicg sworn testified to having
been present at pier No. where the Northern g lay
the oath oDecember las. He heard Mr. McKson the
United s:a.es District Attorney, read teegsaphic des
pa tm she President of the United States directing
the Se.on,ioL of tho NoxtbeTn Light; Gs District AtOr
read ,be despatch; Captain TinAlepaugh ~as the
sheelhoule, bus psid Lo regard to Mr. M.Keoa; Mr..
Mckeon then proceeds! to Me- Whites office at Bowling
Gfeen ied him OF the despatsh aud read to hi its
conenis whom no teg'rd eeiog paid to the same, he
went to The barge cce and dire ce c7tter to
be et pa cbed a. once to head of ths Northern Light
The croesexauinstio of the witness tou hei ony up
the relative posi- ions Of Mr.. NcKton Captain Tnke
paugh and himself Hsahad doubt but that Captain
rinklepsrgh saw and hekfd Mr.. M;Keon read the des
patch commanding the detention of the steamer.
Mr.. Joschinsssn gave similar testimony Counsel taen
proceeded to up, and the stands farther ad
10 ulned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-10

FOUND DRowNKD.-An inquest was held yesterday by
Coroner Connery, upon the body Of an unknown man,
about thir five years Of age who found drowned at
the foot Of sixth street. The decsased about Ave
feet eight inches In height ard was oressed In black
clothes In his pockets vas fou I'D portemoansie with
tew eopra-s ~ Il. Fr farther psrrcus-s reapes iug
.ttte vN ~ Hs iseysstei reqrss ~ - ca AZ
~ - ~. y q No n GhAriN.IA ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-10
Sflistrls, OdcAsa, R0rn = snnd, tire Alma Bayar
klava, InkermnnE. kSrs, the Sea OF AHoK,
Kinburn, sweaborg, Sc , &c.
The Dreadful Record Of the Protraoted
and Bloody Siege Of SebastopA.
HAVOC AMONG THE CAMPS FROM HEAT.
PESTlLENCE, FROST AND FAMINE.
AN UNVARNISHED PICTURE or THE HORRORS or WAR
<,~>vyN~~No->>>~~~>~~o,>>~~U
Efforts OF Austria for Peace to the Final Cor
summation OF the General Treaty Of Paris,
&0., &C., do,
PEepaIed Expressly from OUR Files for slAs
Readers or tine New York Herald.

TzepAItu ExPatssly from Quar- Files f0r ella
Readers or ths New York herald.
MARCH-lS54.
MONDAY 27.-The Emperor Napoleon sent message to
the French Legislature declaring that Russs had placer
herself In a state Of With Fnrcen
queen Victoria sent the following special messAgp
the House Of Lords OF Erglart:-
VICTORIA REGINA-er Majesy thiuks propsr n
ne house Of hoes . the regotistons in which her Ma ~,
IN concert win her alies has for time past beep
gseed wan mis- Majesty he Emporor Of Russias "a
sxmms,ed ana 'hst her Majesty feels bound afford ~
son ~F-'S~'~ "estT'
Her Mstsy has given directions for laying before the Hoo
o. Lords copies Of such pepers in Gcdin those alrosdy
CON muncsed Psrament "a will afford the fullest nfor
non with regard to the supjec of hsse negotiations II IA
consolation 10 her Msjes reflect that endoAvorv hsv
sipgs Of peace 49, ~.
Her Majesty just expectations disappointed sua
Ter MAZE cees With confidence zeal ard deyotiou a
be Rouse Ct Ioidf and the Of brave aad
ny subjects 10 support her In her determination
me power ard OF the nation proteeng the lou
DOES Of 'he sultan szsins the encroschmen OF Russia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-10
Enlarge TnE BOUNDARIES OF FREEDOM,


\ Over the Platform was eisp!ared tbs Nica5agusu
flag, the fed being al.ernstes stripes OF white
and blue; in the centre ths arms OF Ncaragus-the
M volcanoes with The rising their peAks and
&vew Of Iaks Nicarsgua In rrcn..
The hall was u,comfortaby filed with tho bone and
snsw cf population 1t seemed like old fashioned
Tsmmar gattesirg
At bali pss. seven John Clancy, Esq, Alderman Of the
Sixth rald, appeared the platform, wearing the red
ribbon, which is the badge Of the democratic party in
Eicaragus.
Nr. CLANCY said-Felo1 ctizsns-.As Chairman OF the
preiyins1y pseiirg TO extend sympathy to Ncsragu.
and General Walker it my duty to call this mestiog to
order. Every that stands In this room IL Of
the object and Importance ef sae meeting and shall
not therefore extend my remarks but win nom'nate
JOHN McKIBBIN, JR.
The nomination ratified with ch sers.
Mr.. A c LAWRENCE came forward ard read the follow
ing Hat OF Vice Presidents of the meeting and they
cd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-10
SYMPATHY FOR GENERAL WALKER.
>~>>,,N-.-s~e.u.>1~,~>~~~~S~o-
GRAND Meeting at National Hall.
The Flag of Nicaragua Flung to the
Breeze.
+ oSy~>0-~,-~>y~U>~~-~~~S~>~-
GROANS AND Kisses FOR MARCY.
N~v-~eo~S~e--~ry~-S~--~~sl
SPEECHES OF GENERAL WALBRIDGE AND OTHERS.
Telegraphic Despatch from General Cass.
.>.>>->~>-yU>y~,~>~>-y~>e,v>~
Rynders Apologies for Marcy.
oeO~~~~oc~-~oe~-o~N>>>~Y-~o.~>,
Spicy Resolutions, Plenty Of Patriotism,
Dusic and Banners.
s4 'e..o>>>,o-~o.~>>~~~>o~~~e>>~~
-, A BIT OF A ROW.
THREE CHEERS FOB PADRE Will.
~-~>~-~---~----~->---~-~-
Five Hundred Muskets Pledged.
.>>o>>>~~~>s~>>~~~>~~~S~S~
MATERIlL AID FOR WALKER,
&C., &C., &c
A BIT OF A ROW.
THREE CHEERS FOB PADRE Will.
Five Hundred Muskets Pledged.
MATERIlL AID FOR WALKER,
&C., &C., 90.

A r etrg held at the National Hal, Canal street
last evening, under The following CALI
Come RALLy CoNE Rally a CHARGE AND A SuoUr,
Az Tho Dlast Of The bugle rings efe=Ils out
Come ralyl come rally one effort To
A lard for the tree and home for tce brave
grand meeting OF the friends repuacsnsu1, aud
opposed to ha otereser or Great Britain Ia s4rs Of
oents, America wl be mad Natlcna Hall Csas street.
80 ElOAEAGUA,
nnd to ad and encouy the struggling patros under
GNaEkAil WILLIAM WALKER,
in their efforts tor freedom.
The following eminent speakers win be present and address
The moou 81
Ron. Ie-is Cass Hon Hiram Wa bridge
Hon John A Quimsn, Hon. Daniel E. Ssklas
Hon John p. Hepjsnin, Hon. Alex @. Morton.
Hon. K0oert Tomas Hon. A. A. PhiOs.
Hon John Weller, Gel Geo. w. Saunders,
Hen Geo w. Peck, Major Hsiss,
Boa =. A Dousiai Ospt. Josiah Rynders,
Hon Gilbert Dean. Thcs. b, Van Buren,.
NJ JOHN CLANCY, Chairman.
RUriEDcE ROBINSON, Sseoresafiss.
preliminary meatpg held last week, and by that
meeting the gathering OF last night nmonsd. The
hall crowded to In the exterior of thu hall
placed two transparencies bearing the fol,wing
mottoss:-
q BRITISH INTERFERENCE
u
Z CONTINENT AMERICA.
@s~.~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-10

4Ths sized forces tried the range Of their sigs az.
tliery on the south side OF Sebastopol
IL -A'res corrmsursd % lombard sebas.op1. b3sh 50
sn ard lend he Ru1ars had msfe scelaert slst4.
rltYg 1fts ~ FlAfists i-ai toe rsp, So +g,. "a
keIst az sis' ~ t.st usvsl los 90 edi 81 sad
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-17
DEMocRAT,o MEErINc. Monday

DEMOCRATIC MEETING. - Monday
evening was devoted by the unterrifed
again to speechifying. Messrs. Tilford
and Washington, supposed to be guns
of considerable bore, in the locofoco
flying artillery, openedupon us broad
side, in front of the American Ex-
change, on that occasion. Tilford spoke
somewhat long. His audience was
slim. The locofocos were few and far
between. By actual count, but ffty-six
individuals were on the ground when
he closed. Washington (not the Gen
eral of that name,) sent eleven of these
home Immediately on taking the stand.
The remainder dropped away gradually
till scarcely corporals guard was left
to hear the closing remarks.
Altogether, this meeting was the most
complete fzzle ever known in the poll
tics of the county. Sic trunsit, &c.
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-17
proposed Amen 1ments to the Constitution OF


section two of Article Ten is ID TO read -
follows And it, at time. twohirds of the nate and
Assembly shall think it necessary to revise and change
this enro Constitt they SHAH recomn end TO the eec
tors at the election for members of the Legislature
for or against Convention And if it shall ap-
pear majority the electors voting at such election
have voted in favor of calling Convention, the Legisla
tire SHALL its session, provide by law for calling
Convention, to be holden within six months after the
passage of such law AMI such Convention shall consist
number of members less ha that of branch
of the Legislature The Constitution that may
been agreed upon and adopted by such Convention shall
he submitted to the people special election pro
vldcd for by law, for their ratification rejection each
shall express his opinion by d.posting in the ballot
box ticket, whereon shall be written printed, the
words For the Constitution, or Against the new
Constitution The returns Of such election shall in such
mann the Convention shall direct be certified to the
Exc cutve of the who shall call his assistance the
Cnroer Treasurer and Secretary of Sateani compare
the votes certified to him If by such examination
be r,ained that majority of the whole number of
votes at such election be in favor of such Con
sttuii the Executive of this State shall by his procla
maion declare such Constitution be the Constitu
ton Of the State of California. o174w
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-17

"THE PROSPECT IN NEvADA."-The
Democrat attempts to correct the statis-
ties and calculations of the Sacramento
American in reference to the probable
vote of Nevada county at the coming
election. After all the advantages of
our neighbor, it makes very bad fist
in attempting to teach.
The american calculates the majority
of Fillmore in this county at two hun
dred-a low enough figure in all con-
science. Our neighbor thinks the esti-
mate is based on the vote of last year,
and asserts that two hundred was about
the majority of johnson over Bigler, at
the last election. The majority of
johnson was $50, and allowing enough
members of our party to have withdrawn
to make capdidates for the Democrats,
we have more than 200 majority left.
1t is perfect impudence to assert that
the Republicans of this county are made
up from those who voted to X. N. ticket
last year. What has become of all the
Cornish miners of Grass Valley, and
scores of Germans and Irish all over the
county
Nevada may be set down for Bu-
chanan by from ten to twelve hundred
votes over either of his opponents. Our
friends il other counties can rely on this
as fixed fact p Well, neighbor, you
may as well die for an old sheep as
lamb. While you are about it, tell
whopper.
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-17
Proclamation.

WHEREAS the 1st Section of the 10th Article ofthe
Constitution of the State Of California requires that
amendments the Constitution having been adopt
ed by the Legislature shall be published months
with the yeas and nays thereon and referred the
Legislature and whereas the annexed proposed amend
men to the Constitution adopted by the Legislature
at the session of le55 and the published and refer
red to the Legislature the session of 1856 and required
by the Constitution aad the said proposed amendment
referred having been agreed to by majority of oil the
members of each House:
Now, therefore, J. Nicely johnson, Governor of the
State of California do hereby direct that the general
election to be holden throughout the State of California
the first TUESDAY after the first Monday of November
A D. 1856 being the 4 day the month"; said proposed
amendment be submitted the qualified electors voting
at such election in accordance with Act entitled An
Act agreeing the proposed amendments to the Const
tuition and providing for its submission to the people -
Approved April 49, 1856 AMI commend the to the
consideration of the citizens of the State of California
WITNESS my hand and the great s. al of the
= ~ a.e. at the city of Sacramento, this the 81
15N )day of October A d Is2S Srr,v ,ovxso.
Attest: David F. Douglass
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-17
MIAMI.
Yours, truly,

DoNELsoN ON FILLMoRE.-The loco
focos have long solaced themselves with
the publication of what Donelson said OF
Fillmore, in the Washington Union, long
apo +, =, Ia; LAS ..ffnrded them some conso-
lation, no doubt. An instance in olden
time is on record of an individual who
was fain to fill his belly with the husks
which the swine did eat. The insatiate
nav of that miserable clan that struck
down the peerless statesman of the ma
ton by the foulest ISLANDERS, must have
something to satisfy it. The smallest
and poorest charge against Millard Fill
more must be trumped up in trying
emergency, for hellish purposes. But
Donelson, like an honest man as he is,
has recently penned what robs the loco
focos of their filthy retail trade. Hear
him
81 once did great injustice to this
eminent patriot and statesman, Millard
Fillmore by holding him responsible
for what | considered an attempt to
merge the Whig party of the North into
sectional opposition to the rights of
the South but when l saw him rise
superior to such local prejudices, and
prefer the interests of the whole country
to that of the section in which he hap
pened to be born, / made all the amend
in my power to offer, and declared pub
licly long before / knew of the existence
of the American party, that he ought to
be called again by the united voice of
the people to the chair of the Chief
Magistracy."
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-17

DISTRICT CoURT-Judge Searls, pre-
siding. A few cases have been set for
trial. The time of he Court has thus
far been principally been expended in
the trial of George Lewis indicted for
murder Thirteen witnesses were exam
ined in the case. Thursday was almost
wholly devoted to legal arguments from
A A. Sargent, District Attorney, on the
part of the people, and j. R. Mcconnell
and G. S. Hupp for the prisoner. The
case was submitted to the jury at about
o'clock, P. M. yesterday. A great
deal of interest is felt for the result
p S.-Since the above was written,
we learn the jury, after being out thirty
minutes, took vote. and returned a
verdict of "NoT GUILTY." without dis
senting voice. We understand the evil
dence fully justifes the verdict.
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-17
County Nominations.

Fol State Senate.
Z. +. BURTON.
For Assemblyman,
F. H. Woodward, j. NJ. Cunnard,
A. B. Anderson, j. Heritage,
E. J. Pike.
For Sheriff.
j. Harvey Helm,
For District Attorney
T. B. Mcfarland.
For County Clerk,
Thomas P. Hawley.
For Treasurer,
James Dick.
For Public Administrator
V. G. Bell,
For Coroner,
H. B. Hosmer.
For Assessor,
j. s. Mayhugh.
For Surveyor,
John Day.
Supt Public Instruction.
Z Il. TOMPKINS.
For Supervisors.
District 1.-ISAAC UILLLAfSON
District 2-J X SMITH
District - FRANK BELL.
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-17
wMr. Wirsen, the snake-cbarm,

UMr. Wirsen, the snake-charmer,
made an engagement with a Circus to
exhibit his power over snakes, not long
since, at San Jose. Before the time ar
rived for the performance, he placed the
serpents in the sun, when they straight
ened out and died. Wirsen has gone to
the mountains for new supply.
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-17

FORMERLY of the Metropolis Stable would inform
IL his friends ami the pubic eneIay that he has
added extensively his already and elegant
lishment OF Horses Bugges, Saddles, Harness. &c &c
and is prepared furnish tine as can
be found in the STATE
" ID tr inc e,t and easy Saddle Horses VIII equip
ped for Ladies Gentlemen will be ready at all times
long experience the business and desire
TO retain the confidence of my friends leals be-
iieye viii be able to give general satisfaction.
Particular attention paid to Horses livery.
Carriages always readiness with careful drivers for
the use OF Balls, PARTIES, &c &c.
The quality Of stock viii permit that those
seeking pleasure, engaged business woud do wel to
give me call J. A. LANCASTER
Nevada, Oct l7th, 1856. aSl
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-17
Friday Morning, Oct. IL.

The VIGILANCE QUEsTIoN.-The late
news from the Atlantic States shows to
what annoyance Vigilance men are sub
ject for their patriotic services in ridding
California of criminals. The eyes of
the people ought to be open, on the eve
Of an important election to the fact that
thousands of good citizens are liable to
persecution at the hands of the law for
the part they took in the punishment of
rascals in San Francisco. Whatever
may have been the opinions of men as
TO the right or wrong of the course
pursued by the Vigilance Committee all
must acknowledge that much good was
done by their instrumentality. 1t is
evident the Committee was composed of
upright, honorable and conscientious cit
liens, and that they endeavoredto labor
for the public good. To some extent
their efforts were not III vain. But their
acts were an offense against the statute,
and men enough to fill hundred peni-
tentiaries are now amenable to the laws
for having done what they soiemnly be-
ieved was due society for protection.
Are these men to be harassed inter-
.minably for the acts they have done ,
Are they to be daily arrested in their
peaceable avocations by some malignant
wretch who has been permitted to live
only by the clemency and forbearance
of those he presents The law now
hangs over the heads of thousands, like
the sword of Damocles by a single hair
There are men who are disposed to sever
the frail preventative The people have
it in their power at the ballot-box to give
peace to the country and save excite
ment and expense They ought not to
neglect the golden opportunity. Let
the question be propounded to every
candidate for legislative Office, care
you, or are you not in favor of the pas
sage by the next Legislature of an am
nesty act for the benefit of the Vigilance
Committee l''and if his answers is not sat-
isfactory strike his name from the ballot,
let him belong to whatever party he
may The deeds of the Vigilance Com
mittec cannot be recalled Whether
good or evil, they cannot be changed,
The Committee may have erred, and
erred glievously, but that large body of
men can be congregated again in a mo-
ment's time, and it is folly to suppose
they will allow one Of their number to
be punished for acts done in good faith
and believed to be imperitiyely neces-
sary. While the law and the courts
can arraign and punish acts of the Vigi-
lance Committee violence must reign in
San Francisco and elsewhere.
We believe it to be the secret purpose
of men who take their political cue from
the S. f. SIN and Herald to obtain the
passage of an act to pay all the exper-
ses incurred by the Governor without
the authority of statute, in the futile
attempt to put down the Vigilance Com
mittee, and to defeat all measures de-
signed for the relief of the Committee.
Sec to this, voters. Let no man obtain
your suffragcs who ia not sound en- this
auestion.
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Nevada Fillmore Club.---This Club is now o,

Nevada Fillmore Club.---This Club is now or
ganized and will hold regular meetings next Saturday
EUening, at Temperance Hail. The following named gen
tlemcn are officers of the Club
Presidrnt-J. F. RupoLPH.
Jfce Presdent-C. F. WOOD
Sccretny-T. +. BEANS.
Corresponding Seey-E. c. WAITE
Trcasuver-N p. BROWN
Erecutire Conniace-Georgc Hurst, John Anderson.
q. C. Green, Miles Galley.