davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-27

~ Whoever sells his nsighbOr's credit a. q
low rate makes market ior Others 10 buy his
own az the same price.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-27

HAVE "a negroes f1r sale, allsnsss thea Or hkeis
girls lrlE ~ 90 10 Jea-8 li a. extra aoaie serFAai
stges washer aud ironer. lksiy aud iaelAsgut s-E
er4 stot nee, &C. Ah0 ratra tltck sulh Cal Shls
ths snaieasatls up loc-2l kEAs ~ fokFAA
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-27
NOTICE.

IL persons having claims inst the estate Of Joseph
y D. Hamilton deceased, notified TO appear and file
the with the c ERIK OF the County Court Of Davidson
County, authenticated in the prescribed by law,
before the 2Uh day Of February 1851 or the same will
be forever barred both in Law ana Equity.
JAMES NJ. HAMILTON,
nOv19-SwW Admir- o. J. ID. Hamilton.
ERESGs OYSTERS ia kegs are received daily At
II RIDDLEBERG ENS. corner Of Cherry and Deaderick
streets for family and only a. per key.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-27
My Mary.

She bossomed in the country,
Where sunny summer filings
Her rosy about the earth,
Ard brightest blessings brings.
Health her sole inheritance,
And grace her only dover:
never dreamed the wildwood
Containedso sweet a flower.
Far distant from the city,
And inland from the sea,
My Mary blaomed in goodness,
spure az pure could be.
She caught her dewy freshness
FROM hill and mountain bower;
never dreamed the wildwood
Contained SO sweet flower.
The rainbow must have lent her
Some ofits airy grace;
The Wild parted with a blush
That nestled her face
The sunbeams got entangltd in
The long waves Of her hair,
Or she had never grown TO be
so modest and 80 lair.
The early birds have taught her
The joyous matin song,
And some Of their soft innocence,
she's been with them 30 lOrg.
Aud for her now, Il need be,
I'd part with wealth and power;
never dreamed the wildwood
Contained so sweet flower
Wife, Come Hame.
WIFE, come hame,
Mycouthie dame
o bat ye're far ava,
wihe, come hamel
Come vi the young bloom o morn on thy brOO,
Come wi the re cherries ripe thy mog',
A glist W balm, like the des On thel,a,
Come Ni' the goWi tasses iringn' ny hair,
Come wi thy cheeks dnpct vi glee,
Come vi thy wee step and " he like air,
y, q-ieAy cone, and he'd blessings onms!
Wide cone hame,
Ny couthie dame
q my heart wearies sair,
WIFE, come hane!
Come VI our love pledge, cur dea- little dawte,
ClKsp.ug my neck round, an elarbrin ny knee;
ONE let M n~sfl and ree bs wee u4tff.
Caring on ika sweet feature o. he.
obui she house Is c4uld h@ne sishout ye,
Lancy and eerie = the lie that iTse;
come ava an IN dance roand RhOutye
YeB ae'sr again via irse my arms iii dee.
LoSGTELLow 0UTDoSE-Extract from a poem
just published in Eagland:--
Farewell, Tarrengowerl and Ganswarra,
Farewell Msgra,BaJi.rgi and irrawarr.i
Farewell, Merrimingo, and thee l3ui ne sangi
And thee, Booroondara, and Gomatbee,
Farewell, Narab Narab! and Hinnou,ongy!
And WiraHera plains, BY rongeOmunsie
a MoseuTTo SToRT.-Porter's Spirit Of the
Times tells at length the story which the Mis-
sionary told his church brethreu:-
lie said, "whIe travelling In distant state,
witnessed scents Nhirh I sil here relzie.
'Tsas Ia deep, ancnlt,s sfed sid.
Where n0ontide CORY searrely snnilet, s.
Where wolves in hoaFs q h1dnsht dsrkness how'd.
Hsere be&rs heqaeniei. and where panthsrs PsoSied
And on ny word usosgliiaoss there iound
May 81 which. I think Noait ssigh rogsdt
More feree aud raVeaoas flan huBEry shark-
They OF wrre kn0Wn eianb the AAd AaFk.
How he was ehurched Tor this monstrous
story, is told, and bis defsnee:--
k.sy sid .,s-ssa .ss :, 2 i gssss,-s
Fhe aeaegn Gees tA4l he sas eaaFht,
e desaed hlalself reAeYsd, secana ihaasM
snus thsn the t0s hins- fhink Y hat sosi plz1l
sssrh raoassfoas lissi EKI14ia Il, 4 sea can.
..sfhy tizaa. ~ hieni. sAn exaiala sath e4se--
las eila1 - tasA ~, 9Aes 80 kslzae ~ ivsese
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-27
Mr.. webster on the Death of his wife

Mr.. webster on the Death of his wife.
His speeches and writings give no ioer indica.
tons Of the majesty and greatness ofMr Webster's
minG that is afforded by the following letter 1t
ia contained in bis private correspondence" now
In press;
WASHINGTON, March 81, 1928
Ny DEAR NEPHEW: ] thank yOH for your kind
and afectonste letter, and assure you its sugges-
tions all in strict accordance with my own eel-
ings. IL does not appear 10 me unreasonable TO
believe that the friendships OF this life are perpetu-
ated n heaven. Flesh aud blood, indeed, cannot
Inherit the kingdom of God; but know not why
that which constitutes pure source of happiness
on earth, individual affection aud love, may nos
survive the tomb indeed, is not the principle OF
happiness 10 the sentent being essentially the same
in heaven and on earthS The love OF God and Of
the good beings whom he has created, and the ad,
nralon of the material universe which he has
formed, can there be other sources of happiness
than these to the human mind unless il is 10 alter
the whole structure and character?
And again, il may be asked, how can this world
Be rightly called scene Of probation and dscip>
line. il these affections, which We are comm anded
90 cherish and cultivate here, are 70 leave US on
che threshold OF the other Wordg These views,
and many others, would seem 10 lead 10 the belief
that earthly affections purified and exalted, are ft
10 carry with US 10 the abode Of the blessed. Yet
q must be confessed, that there are some things
in he New Testament which may possibly coun-
tenance different conclusion. The words Of our
SaviouF, especially in regard to the woman who
had seven husbands, deserve deep reflection.
am Tree 20 confess that some descriptions of heAv-
eDly happiness are ETHEREAL and sublimated as
20 GIL NE with strange sort Of terror. Even that
which you quote that our departed friends ''are
as the angcls OF God" penetrates my soul with
dreadful emotion. Like angel Of God, indeed.
l hope she Is, in purity in happiness, and in inn
mortality; but ] would fain hope, that Ia kind
remembrance OF those she has leh in lingering
human sympathy aud human love, she may yet be
as God originally created her, litlle lower than
the angels.
Ny dear nephew, cannot pursue these thoughts
nor turn back 70 see what have written. Adeu.
d. ".
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-27
NTcHoL, GREEN 1 BAILEY

To Tie NIVThHOLDkHo or IHE
NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD
COMPANY.
ENE Directors having declared dividend Of three uer
rent on the capai ack % this Cor psny payable
ADD AFTER the tth December next the 10 OF the Treas
urrr 10 NJ hue, IL IS earnestly requested a all
holders who have not received certificates for
90 la JanusrS, isi viii bring send 10 thei certificates
1r n4l stock aud have them renewed before time
oct23 W. A GLEAyEs. secrsta ,.
ELECTION NOTICE.
OFTicS y. a c. T. Z. Co,
Nashville, NoY. "a ts-6
eleron Of ffesn Directors % manage ths saars Of
u the Nashville and CHATTANOOGA Rkilruad Caupany,
S be held a. Marffcebro Weinedsy he 1Cth day 81
December neat holders vl be carried over the
Road Murireeshor0 the snd 10 and back 10 ne
the lota and Il "a Zee q charge.
nova HgU VA GLEAyEs, Secretary.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-27
Wiz. buchanan and the Pacific Railroad

We published, some time ago, letter writ
ten by Mr.. Fremont to gentlemen in Califor=
niG, coniessing that, in the event of his cleo
ton, he would give his influence to the exten-
sion Of a Railroad TO the Pacific by the GEN
eral Government. We charged it as bid for
the vote of California and hoped and believed
that no other candidate for that Office had
committee himself, under such Circumstances,
10 a course So questionable. BY the last arri-
val, however, We find letter to the same eff
feet, purporting to be from Mr.. Buchanan, and
as its authenticity has not been denied, we
presume that it is genuine; and, as that gentle
man has been elected, that it is a distinct de-
claration of his line of policy upon this sub
ject.
1t is scarcely necessary to say that we re.
greet it deeply. The election of Mr.. Buchanan
was a triumph for the South. We hoped that
it would prove victory. But if it be true
that he proposes the construction of Rail
road 10 the Pacific with the funds of the Fed
eral Treasury, which the South has to be task
ed for years, perhaps, centuries, 20 fill; TO es-
tabsh fund with which TO substitute an
army of politicians; to commence a work which
il will be the interest of no one to have COM
pleted, and which will never be completed,
therefore, but which, driving individual CAPT.
tai out from such field of investment, will
keep the Atlantic and Pacific States perpetu-
ally severed from each other; and if, in fine,
heproposes to ignore the constitution, and to
attribute TO the Federal Government whatev
er it may have the ability TO exercise, without
regard to its Office and objects, we must say at
once, that the course is departure from the
principles for which we favored his election,
and that the measure must be defeated, if it
can be defeated, though with it should fall the
administration which we at the South have
aided to establish. 1t may be that this meas
ure was intended in the Cincinnati platform.
We did not 50 understand that instrument;
but if so, Il is not now too late to dissfirm the
principle. We could not do better than elect
Mr.. Buchanan; he was at least the best
that offered and if he shall defeat US of the
hope of a President of the Republic, we must
stert again upon our weary march to such 9TH
er security as We may be able to establish. -
Charleston Standard
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-27
from this Office TOMORROW.

Ono AND MISSISSIPPI RAmRoAD.-The
Vincennes Gazette, of Thursday, says the
manager of this road expects to have it fin
ished and the cars running through to Gin
cinnati by the first day OF February next.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-27

This being the day set apart by the Gov
ernor for Thanksgiving for benefits during
the past year, there will be no paper is
sued from this Office tomorrow.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-27
LoSGTELLow OUrDoSE-Extract from poem
80. n,hf;sbad 1, Eanf.,A.

Farewell, TarrengoWrr, and GanaWarrAl
Farewell, Wagra-Baiarg' and IrrawarrG!
Farewell, Bnrra Burfa. Psistl M1rang
Farewell, MerTimingol and thee, Bui neEang
And thee, Booroondara, and Gomatibee
Farewell, Narab NarAb! and Hnnouongy
And WinHsera plaias, BY Tongeomungie!
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-27
How he was ehurchea for this monstrous
story, IL told, and bis defence

M1Ht, said. sie-and De . ~ is gaod-
Iuaesd, tAink thas sasiNt - tlsen aanii.
The deaegn sAs - Gees th4l be sas caaFht
Net dcsaed klaaself FeaeYed, Ga eecena ile1RM.
enus thsn rs t0sksng-- fhink Y hat sod ulani
sssch uonssfoass iizs EkI1AiH Il, Il sea can.
.-sfhE tiaa. ~ fftsnf s4n sxsl ain = ~ e4se--
TlsE eisaa1 ~ tafk 80 4Aes 10 ttae ~ ssesg
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-27

IL persons are hereby notified that no dirt rub
II bisa IS to be eosited the levse the junction OF
Spring and Front Streets the peoaes Of the law will here
after be rigtdly enforced against tresspassers.
D. c. LOVE, =
nov24-1W Chairman Wharf Com
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-27
RAREHnusEANn GROCERY sToRE PoR RENT

LSo. large establishment well cacu5ted for wheel
y rirht or any Kind Of Manufacturing Business. The
PREMISES situa ed Market street the public
square. For further particulars apply to
noy5 BENZ. h. SHIELDS. Agent.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-27

HAVE for saic Negro Woman about IS years Of agc
/ a good Cook and Washer; also, two very hsgly t,ir
Children and years OF ag--yho would prefer selling
to person living Nashville or Davidson county.
Il. s. HJLIINS,
uov2i-2w 60 Public Square.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-27
LAW PARTNERSHIP.

JOHN g. HRIFN- WILLIAM L Drown
II VIE undersigned have formed partnership in the prao
4 tice % law the city Of Nashville, Will give prompt at
tyut0u any and ali business iuJrusted 90 their
John ;. BRIEN,
jyS'56-U WILL. l.. BROWN.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-27
DIR. JOHN II. CALENDER,

OFFICE WITH DIS KELLY MADDIN.
No. 80 CHERRY STREET, UP STAIRS.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-27
a MoseurTo SToRr.-Porter's Spirit Of the
Times tells at length the story which the Ms
sionary told his church brethren

lie said, "Whle travelling 10 a distan, State,
I witnessed scents Nhirh stl here reizie.
sTgas IN = deep, ancnts sfea vid.
Where n0outids glory scarcely ever suls1s
Where wolves in hosFs q t1idnlAt darkness howell,
Bsere bears feqaeated and where panttsrs prosiedi
And, on ny word raoeltlioss there Nere found
May 81 which, think Woaf ssigh posed!
More feree aud Favssosn ihan hunEFy shark-
They OF we're knoNn % elsl1b the rees AAd eofa
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-27

BUCK SKIN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
ID EcEivED this day, snail l1t Of ara Buck Skin
II shirts and Drawers, and f-E o. cheaper style.
J. n. MeaHL.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-27

W. 7. B. co. have also just received
ICONOGRAPHIC ENCTCLOFGOIA OF SCIENCE, LIT
ERATURE AND ART. vols . OF Text and Of Plates.
nOy25
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-27
CENTLElJENS, NEAR,
-hLlNd LAhlth- SAMPSON la
LAMAR HOUSE,
NnO%villO, TOnn.
-. - =. LANIER. PrODrietOrs.

Ma. STsRIING LASER late Of Lanier House. Macon Ga.
and SAMPSON LASIf, late Of Tuskege, Ala, viii De- happy
10 an friends and cu-tOn.r az the Lamar House
where they have onpe accOmo ia0ns for 80 persons.
now
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-27
New Goods!

g McNAR1 Co. are opening this day large lNtoi
II. NEW GOJDS.-!ih1ns Laces Embr0ideTies Collars
Skirts Belts and Belngs f1 sets OF Applique Lace These
are nice goods. Ca quicA or they viii be al gone
Aug4 1850, r. G. McNARY Co.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-27
REGULAR NEMPHIs PACKET.
{ a re " BAYS"

RESJ. ?. SHIELDS will open an invoice Of fine French
- Cloak Imported BOnnes, FuTs, COrEets and Millinery
Trimmings. nov27
Butte record., 1856-08-30

TEHANIA CeUNTS.-The Democracy OF
this new county, held a meeting on the 18th
inst, at which Col. r. C. Baker presided, to
ratify the nomination Of Buchanan and
Breckenridge The meeting was addressed
by Judge Harrison, Nj. Lewis, and others.
Among the resolutions adopted in support
of the Cincinnati nominations was the fol-
lowing:
Resolred, That we half with delight the
nomination Of James Buchanan as our can
didate for the Presidency; the devoted friend
and supporter of andrew Jackson; the proud
representative of the American people at
the Court Of St.James, and the exponent OF
the great principles of States rights and
self government.
Butte record., 1856-08-30

g5a Counselor Lamb, an old man,
when Lord Erskine was at the height
Of his reputation, was man OF timid
manners and nervous temperament,
and usually prefaeed bis play with an
apology to that effect On one acca-
sion, When opposed to Erskine, he hap-
pened to remark that he felt himself
growing more and more tnid as he
grew older. ''No WONDER" replied the
witty. but relentless barrister, "every
one knows that the older lamb grows
the more sheepish he becomes"
Butte record., 1856-08-30
Bobbin Round.

SEw VERSION.
Dear friends l come before you now,
Bobb'n' round, and round, and round
And if make my very best bow,
Don't let ii bob you round.
am pretty, spFightly lass,
As e~er bohbed around ard round;
lfyou don't think so-so to grass,
While 20 bobbin' round.
There Is bean, sweet. neat and trim.
Bobbin' ronnd, and round. and round:
And if he likes me as like him,
Wen both go bobbin' rJund,
He : man-nay, do not start.
Nor bob around, and round, and round
To speak of hint makes my heart
&c bobbin' round and round.
He liVes-Perhaps you'd ike to know
Where he is h9bbin' round and round
lie iives-l can lot tell YOU though,
Twould SET you bobbin' round
His name--what is his name? liIa slo-
70 bob his name around and round
And if should. my heart would grow
Too big to bob around.
Ifyon should watch Eiy gazing eye.
Bobbin' round. and round and round.
You soon would learn who makes me sigh
TO bob with him around
Butte record., 1856-08-30
s1s=- One of the most extraor5;n.r,

gag One of the most extraordinary
instances of gambling lately occurred
in Stafordshlre, England A lady,
who was very foud Of play, and at the
same time very coyetous. fell sick dur
ing visit to the country, and sent for
clergymaa. She inda,ed him to play
and after she had won all bis money,
proposed playing for the buriil fees at
her death. The played and he lost
She Obliged him to give his note for the
amount as lntermenis stood, and, she
dying several DAYS after, he redeemed
his note bv officiating at the burial.
Butte record., 1856-08-30
KENTUCKY ELECTION.

THE INITIAL QUEsr1oN.-Tbe newspapers
being somewhat exercised on the initiality
Gf | may coin word) Of the approaching
Presidential contest, beg that they will wait
patiently till Nov. when the mystery viii be
made plain, and they will be fully initiated
Fer example, the friends of the . double B.
ticket buchanan and Breckenridge on ask
ing Information to the state OF the polls,
as the lightning flashes the report from va
rioas Portions Of the country, will discover
that their chances are " Better and Better" :"
The double F" men (Fremont and Fill
more) Will find their votes to have been
= Few and Far between" Aad the friends
Of the '' double DIS" dayton and Bonelson,l )
viii receive the melancholy intelligence that
their candidates are Dying and Dead
Richmond Enquirer.
Butte record., 1856-08-30
III. " .JENNIGs,
". W. TINKER, Secy's /,

BALLOON ASCENSION About t / o'clock
yesterday, the daring air traveller, Prof
Wilson. started on an upward journey. from
the bull pen on / street, and went" kiting
Mntil som meshing broke, when " all OF sud
des, J." as the boy said when his dad fell in
the soap tssb, the huge air monster THE oal-
loon. we anean.) came down sbeut three
blocks from its starting place, after ascend
ing abast ka.lf a mile The Professor look
cd rather Sayk after emerging from the
folds of his balloon, which explode" as il
resched the earth, eoRpetely Disgusting
him With soot. There was large crowd on
the grcsld and hoEseteps to witness the
ascension r--HarysriHe Express.
Butte record., 1856-08-30

INDIAN WAE ON KINGS RIvER-The San
Joaquin Republican learn from Mr.. 5. W.
Allen, who has just returned from King
River, that serious difficulties have broken
out between the settlers and the Indians in
that vicinity. The trouble has grown out
of cattle thieving depredations committed
by the Indians The settlers demanded the
punishment Of the thieves, bat receiving no
reply, party started out in pursuit and
engaged the Indians in battle. The fight
lasted several hours. an1 six Indians were
killed and portion Of the stolen property
recovered. Further difficulties Is appre-
healed.
Butte record., 1856-08-30

THE CAMELs IN TExAs.-The Indi-
anola Bslietin says: "The camels
having recruited much sooner than we
anticipa ed, left last week for San An
tonic. Two OF the two-humped cam
els were harnessed to wagon, and
presented novel sight. In Arabia,
we learn, it is common to yoke and
work them as we do oxen 1t is Ma
jor Wayne's intention to seek a place
better adapted than the coast to carry
out the views of the Government in
regard to them. The cold weather and
sudden changes of our winters, he
thinks would be fatal to them the first
season.
Butte record., 1856-08-30

RAILROAD TO JEaUsALEM.--At a
recent annual meeting of the British
Society, the Chairman, Sir Culling b
Eardley, mentioned the fact that a
railroad is about to be established from
the Mediterranean to Jeru-alrm, with
a sanction Of the Turkish aHa British
governments, and that it is likely that
the material Of the line from Balakla>
va to Seb2stopol will be transferred for
the purpose. Thus, materially as well
as politically, the war has tended to
open up the East to Western enter
prise.
Butte record., 1856-08-30

MR. EDITOR Will you have the good
ness to publish, for the consolation of those
unfortunate blubberers.'' who have re-
Gently suffered so severe shock at the de-
parture ofthe fascinating young actresses,
whose charms have had SO stinging an effect
on their impressible hearts, the following
rhymes, which we're written for one of the
actresses in question, and sung by her with
uproarious applause on the occasion of her
benefit at the theatre in this town.
Butte record., 1856-08-30

s9~ Say hot word you had better
leave uusaid A word is a little thing,
we know, bat it has stirred up world
of strife. Suppressing a word has
saved many characte many life.
Who can tell the good or bad effects
produced by trifing word Be carer
full what you say Think before you
speak, and you viii never be mortified
with yourself, or cause thrill of pain
to fash through the heart of friend.
Butte record., 1856-08-30

CoRREcTIoN.-LaF France, the person men,
toned by US a few days since as having shot
himself through the arm, in an affray at
Pike Hill, says the statement published by
Us is incorrect, and furnishes the following
account of the affair He went from here to
Iowa Hill, where his wife resides. This state
ment is furnished by the Editors of the Iowa
Hill Mars, who also voVch for his re-
spectabihty and standing We cheerfuily
publish the correction. He says that on
Sunday, 18th inst, while passing the house
of Mr. Barnhart. at Pike IIill a friend of
Barnhart called him iRto the house. He
went towards the house, and had some words
with him, (B s friend Barnhart interfered,
and La France. knowing that Barnbart was
a larger and stouter man than he, told him
if he would lay his hand on him he would
shoot him. Being no doubt considerably
excited at the time, he put his hand in his
breast and grasped his pistol and doubtless
cooked it, and it Immediately exploded the
contents passing through the lower part OF
his arm near the wrist lie did not try to
shoot Barnhart, as stated in the Record
His arm was dressed by physician in 0ro-
vile. Next morning, he was at Parks Bar,
on the Yuba, and another physician dressed
his arm there He left Parks Bar, and was
followed by this same physician and two other
men, who arrested him at the Empire Ranch,
took him back to Timbucteo. and brought
him before Justice Of the Peace, who asked
him some few questions, and Immediately
discharged him.
Butte record., 1856-08-30

RIVER CLAIMs.-The Arab claim, situa-
ted just below White Rock. lave succeeded
in drying their claim, and on Tuesday work
ed one Tom half the day The result MAS
fortv-eight ounces Of as fne dust, as ever
came from Feather River.
The Junction mining claim, situated at
the junction Of the north and middle forks,
have alse succeeded il getting in, and real
lied forty eight dollars from the first pan Of
dirt.
There are other claims just ready to com
meuce mining operations, with every indi-
cations Of abundant success.
Butte record., 1856-08-30

aaAn English paper says: George
Watts, an old inhaSitant Of Stoke Bish>
op, who was formerly day laborer IN
that parish, but had, bv dint of honest
exertion, amassed sufficient TO pur-
chase a number Of cottages, died last
week, leaving neither ''kith nor kin, y
and upon opening his will, it was found
that each tenant had his own little cot
tage left to him as a legacy from his
landlord.