davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-18

Virginia Central Railroad.
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA,
sIeAILROAI0.
EE9 gil1iz:asggsa EzE5s4a9 ISS5lsIl
e %, q .stStssses
Great NortheTn and Southern Mail Route.
f"A SotfhhHtss TR3yFIEIts s4ST5IIts AND WESTERN
"a ssgss saa R
Hours Of departure at Rich,
Returning lssys and .so IN
Arrive At Rlehnond d..,...i 1850 p. N. and4 A.M5
RessSse shseks ahd tickets given through Rich.
TlfEsE TToi railroads HAVING NO SRA
II. IL BEAT
Tas S n snd ao . ISSn q s i
Pas RlcaIosD AID 1snlSOTos $3.50
An Omnibus wiz be found always ready 70 tSe iSfiSS
and helr baggage Of wearing nppare between
'PEs .hsIF {, asSis ;l5 SoF.s South
Washington the Terminus Of the Road nov neSEI
psted Agent ofth FeesVe
81 Wy . 5 DE I Bsi a.
me same BY line as BY th6 Old 5seSbSSs
aaS .i
tFsTsSIGiHTf8DI9P
9.E1.lsl
O1uo40uaG1ssNt1lm ton d ZaneS-
vile Railroad.
hereby tbat S tRe g M SS.i :. <
e nov PEsI9Eet g receive and freight
north Of Mainl to Cincinnati, MorrdR ninEton WaSh.
data sed
ln5 Is dance
Rive from citeil 80
nons q. 81 sf5ii Ssntls
from A. 5ts 6pany
siyiss Iis9 ss Is tgsosf 4ssSss
EsS9I IS R SCI is se q en-.
~ PsI g, Sea byi
ny ohio.
,s.es3 NeNV5 Sf1ang gement,
THE E1e A. 9 10 AlIn PAREERSHURGH
49, - sAfAII ~
;5ansss .: = 5ssl IL s. iidstsr.
Il Ia ossl5eS stH3 na 6
the 6U0K g zShes.
=
IL -. sysEy A1ntuys ednes
FREIGHT ul 6e any point on ths Nu5si6Fun,
6aio 81 ~ PSERs en 'hs
at2s ss 100 siss 8 ~ sE3y
EtEtS6 sss iils!5 s|9ss ssIs
gu.s s. AILspAIE LINH
80 zessssai WIig .lss-.1ssfy 81 80
VHhee11ug andS Tits sl1urgd
ssnseIs sIS1r1sF lliIISI a. II ~
49, ssERT Cart. Geo, D. llogFslR,l
t14 lDttlllfLsE 6l Asa alSsli16eriil : : n
sls9ls Ee15
S!ty teasi5g y sgsEg lld IlIs
qe{s Ant the y uFnlt
~ n ellSgils . sShisff h fiSS
sstlna9 a. t6E Il
ns Asst IeEe
n 81 ~:
9assi.ssi e tine ieE ~ llel llpes tsr &
- 81 P9ssaEe sFplI e3 ell5l g - ~
] 90.
lef Il ~, 1f6jiFaS Tss
tEGts aIt6G6s IL
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-18
MIS- Old j Gus.


COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
COLUMBUS. o.,
4he NEST Thorough ana ASraclfeRE Fmntfz
sGlOnt ttN thG EN1e4I.
sssTRRMs: ~ -. 5z
ESsptag, Lectures aad Psnmansaip, iagdridEi, f,ii
For F casrssis - $
TUE pRoPRlEToRs take FFsat Measure n e.pres.,np
their aanks for the gratifying unprecedented sue.
il nd saiatss ita % res
e demand q oF re s ss
ttee 4ottrss o EeEetis The great practical
cal Houses, 1sa5ed By educated aud aeeonSshed EentIs
systa Of GST s t1 g &sgrss q Psrss.lsn
Nut AErA1NEDt BY ANY OTHER INSTITUTION. ! Each
ld BY steP; until he has tls whole ronns
o. an jAss9pn4nss l9ties 60 4oroHV tsoWgA hs Ad
H0l&e and thus all iaerin and egFeeios
b1ndeFs are, In great measure, disspatEd
ants W. have also secured the servIces OF the
topics.
Our course OF too extended TO articuIarre
ENTRY BOOK KEEPIS Wt & aS fa T e
its Scientific npon iIstorS
and History Of Eminent Comercal Men, ConSmercSi Cs
0STaPhy Commercial PrOduCtS, Commercial Calcurtlons
nerahip &c. - y Ats
TIE. .LdDLES5 DEP4RTLENT
s now opened forthe reception 6fLadcs No In
this Department. SFa flTETTf 20 eelSs-siSt' -
In gGnclusou would add, that We shall put forth our
Efforts to merit in still eminent degrees the Hat
reception with which Or met and 1s
Pke0ge 0nLsetUes TO Ilpurt thorough Drdctfc1
course ~ fhuN jorIIed az unv
ether StNli itYrt Mercantile College 80"
ing:- - - " s's sis
the undersigned, take pleasure estifynR that We
personally acquainted with Mr. GrRnEefs ability as nm
and Teacher Of Book Kyeping which Is Of tie
lShsst order. He has had great experience as an Ac!
In heavy Commercial aud Banking Houses which
gtyss nim superior facilities in inpartng Practical
hhgopeage 2I BOOK Reepiag and COlnnl6Tctdl
I. J.sALLEN, Ill. D., -
-5T5F PFesideptO Of Farmer College.
LoRIN ANDREWS, = iaif 55s
- Sf4R
;, 70 young men who wish to acquire Bmsta E1uc0.
We think It Affords facilities very seldom quRled-
has the quail teorst know
se ana 4ptness In teaching, added TO practical Counting
o9 and VIC feel confident that graduates from
SStege VIII bs fully competent to keep tie cOSnp
caten eet or BnOES
A. Z. sT0NE. Wholesale and Retail Merchant
= JANSESt Secy Board Of Control, StateDank Of o.
n n ,rAfSA Book Keeper at D.. r. Woodbury.
y. Il w 0SNEh0iEB, Book Keeper at Clinton bank.
u y. z. MILLS, 9ec'y Columbus Gus and Coke Co.
u d A4AsON, BOOK Keeper at ]. H. Riley Co.'0.
ENt Fortul particulars, send for circular, '
{ a.. J.sie GRANGER q ARgLSTR0NG,t tEG ~.
S----------- - - :. III ProprietOrS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-18

tsTJNIDT5TT=Sr5 --=--==------s
I1HREsn ARRIVAL. = - = y Ids 7Gd#
ma Rfn M q Ha y
s}5 10 lIhds Prime Sugar.
lS 1S gRs aS 6gTSsEsd ePgsSas 'l3a Sugar, 2a 81.
- IS do san flE1slei1S n,
Is Bbs Golden svrnn SYoi,.s.55.
81 Sacks iitc EaSfeE1 saI aga 49,
~ ~ SSI. SSEs. lsaiSiast III aTsts lzi
~ iss IsoX.S ~, q tIsIaul ssskEelt
4S 70 ksg' Sup csrB Soda, : 81 .lIIs "a ,f,i--
nlg co Soda sRleratuS,
Just received and for NE t,c
- zlsf 1856 I = SIf,Ss TfIPN NsSpsf-6f1
LgeplS II lsl.5.s = Main sIrsI,..
49, ~ -, 7--I1-=.--e
54SEs3SN oGocRt iii StE5
,,., AND FANCY GOODS,
al 1BIiC)NaN'S,t MAIN ST.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-18

They feel confident they can OFFER Inducements to
tle fs6 kHBet9 exceled by house In the Vest n Il
the United Stntes No trouble gOodsoods sent "a
Cars, Hotels and Beats clstoineTg.7
~ Always hand, Prime Live geese PaaUern
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-18
MaGes8IlIs ETs IRON VEa,IRR
49, INLs,r1Id


6estoyedupon hEaS thss sub would reSrect.
flly inform his friends, and the pnble geneFaIIy
that he Cbnttnnes 70 manufacture the
arEtele4 tu au their Pll ha has n.
ways ON h31d good and retain
very l0td frlcess hFsfe.H S'aF35ss = -
ed patterns, for coal and ROod. fs5sesE
IJ6b Work Vl e0htinue 70 receive hs NJ AZ
a9d be and IN AEStS that
Wtllplease The NEST fastidtouSso
8. vARNEY, FesssEtsf
eg44 " - ..liss - g. Main ntreel.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-18
Bo9ks, 2Ig,,Ss stat q y = az !I.apeF

Books, otat1omelSy e. " ar Paper.
MENysz IS fi e AN G ENfEl1.'f s.s
rk=t E1Eeh89ed the Book n.
r41 pat on Ohm Il SI s5,
g hs p lhe llain street. SIM
Vas and saieta a - ~
g e5 e ny pEedseeasor.
III
eeHdlets u The E6f6 II te b5Si.
toee1 - the lowest 1879 fsf
re G91naEy 4eTehaEtlI aud bteEss
es selt teHts are offered st6sk and.
lssTcssh Psia leE RaSg,
E1assAN=ay - IA q ORR
q ~ 1yaOldsRffellls aud, ,GpnatOti,EsSS -
great iafis m. Jas q. Orr
nom 4aIs ~ 9e kE661 YYnii
PapsFt 9Pds q 81 ft ~.
ttql5lEs "a stqtpEs et1oS eds By me.
mn 'I0EFST FFEnNgpEfilf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-18
J . 8
W WHEET1TlS5 a. N=FDN NEsD AZ "a
RI NlsPO PORIiAl! IIO


I3ll2 p. 90
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-18

I'D INSURANCE a
THEFIRE.ANDAIARIN INSURANCE CON-
PANY OF WHEELING.
'ine0rpOrnted 1881 81
ftll9 lowest rAtes on BnlldnRso Of an kinds
dangers attending Transportation fof (3oS
seas, lakes, canals and railroads.
DIREOT0HS 5}5s}-igsiys
S3nI Nee!t WIN. Fleming, J. w. Gills
1anl Lamb, - Robt Patterson. lsamI 6ltf
R0BT. ORAEGLE, PFeSst
R.-W. HARDnno, sec'y. r u 49, - -
APPteauonBf9r tnAurance win be promptly attended
to6y the preaIdent and Secretary. s}F's?T7f
Wheeling, Jan. g. 1853
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-18

n
sale fresh supply Of GhleEeFinf q sous ~.
lg q ebtated Piano PoEteS. Of bet1tlfal RiSek Wai.
nut and Rosewood hnEh, aud for a.
anq OF touch either n SjT
fef9 prices, including eaFriSgs.l -
AAnl Prince 3 Co.'s Neodeops nav, styie , A,l1 ,IA
az swell OF Bne Rosewood Ilis, and ~ fiS
with EensrAlstoCk Of CeiebFSted CpIfSYS
french and German VlOns, VioltneenoS FiatSs
Belo9 Tuning Perks tbs beat IfSIISS
sth al Sther articles III the music line, and EeSe
WhUsSale and retail at tho cid r8nlta ard VSP,St .S
TnWQ 5s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-18

are personally acquainted With Mr. Granger aty s nm
and Teasher Of Book Keeping, which the
In heavy Commercial aud Banking Houses which
Styes ln9s superior facilities in mpartng Practical
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-18
,,,o,, fLA H0RING EI4B40TS.

Direct RiiFsoPtnlt0eS. = aeif51g8 fslEl{s
NV EhHye ths day receive prEUr froin m6nufaetor-
tss tn Belfast RaI Importation Of IriSh ISnsns
It.y Linens and Linen eau brc handkerchief Ttss
were lhads especially for Salga hl Ars v
tti ~ pure 1neps We would respectfully invite pdT.
~ 70 eau and exaE1iae, dsteFiaIned 10 G,
AZ leas prizes ual can be me
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-18

,si.i5ls New StoclkT IS 55ii a.
eFHeIry, N, , heg.5 5GleclSs, silver Ware.
AND FANCY GOODS,
5,I57. a Is la, y 1ttONH5N'S. 118 MAIN ST.
h SUBSCRIBER announces lis return from the Fsser1,
seS with much the largest asSortu1ent sSod5 n liz
llRs tshat he hasyet offered. ste's5
MS numerous patrons andthe public eeneFSv ~ ras
Pectlly invited to eau examine his
-yy, ,,,ss - - = e. p BROWN 4 is Main street.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-18
MASONIC DIRISo1ORY.

:, Wheeling Eodse Nes 13ss-AEetts ds ASoye on
sssr"s and tsint Thpfsdsy evenlpsao Of es month.
SIlSoES, ". NJ; s. ". Reqgsull, Secretary.
Wheellng UDtons chapter Nos 1B.2AIeeESas
sUoSe On The ese0Rd stOpdk Of eachmonEhs
SCOTT, II. p; S " Pearson, ,seCTrtaEy. si5z
WheelinX KneamPnaenG NOs 4 .44aIfeetslas
S'OVe on the IOsytk Monday evening o. each month W.
SAtSs, G. O., a. LortRg. Recorder
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-18
No 8EIS l72
C.IT.Yl BUsIN8SS.
GOLDEN BEE

sgsesF FsdLL IND WINTER 4.R4DE. q
SToNE d THOMAS take pleasure In aphoGnetnE that
ley arc now N receipt Of their a stock q Pa ana
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-12

How PEOPLE TAKE ColD.-The time for
taking cold is after your exercise the place
is in your own house, or office, or counting
room. 1t is not the act Of exercise which
gives the c0ld but it is the getting cool too
quick after exercising. After any kind of cx-
erciSe, do not stand moment at a street cor
ner for anybody or anything nor at an open
door or window. Among the severest colds
known, were those resulting from sitting down
to a meal in q cool room after walk or be-
ing engaged in writing and having let the fire
go out, their first admonition of it was that
creeping chillness, which is the ordinary fore
runner of severe cold. Sleeping in rooms long
unused, has destroyed the life of many viSi-
tor and friend our splendid parlorS, and our
nice "spare rooms" help to enrich many a
doctor Cold, sepulchral parlors bring disea
ses, not Gully to visitors, but to the visited
But how to cure a cold promptly ? that is a
question of life and death to muItitudes There
are two methods Of universal application first
obtain bottle of cough mixture or Il lot Of
cough candy-any kind will do in q day or
two you will feel better, and in high spirits :;
you will be charmed with the promptness of
the medicine make mule of yourself 10y Civ
ing certificate of the valuable remedy and,
in due course of time, you may depend upon
another certificate being made out for yOur ad-
mission into the Cemetery" The other rem
edy is, consult a respectable physician.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-12

ASK Your QUESTIONS INTELLGIBLY.-A
person in a rural district in the south of Scot
land, remarkable for the conceit and pomposity
of his manner, was one day examining day
school and astonishing both teacher and schol-
ars by the mode in which he propounded his
questions on the lessons The class happened
to be reading the 23d chapter of Genesis, in
which we read of Jacobs return to his father
land, and the dread he felt at meeting his in
jured brother ESau.
What" asked the examiner, among the
other questions, what was there in the Cir
cumstances of Esau that was calculated to ex-
cite apprehension in the mind of Jacob 2"
No answer.
The question was repeated in terms slightly
varied, but as uninteigible to the children,
still no reply. At last the teacher requested
permission to ask the question, and did so in
the following words
He wishes to know what made Jacob
afraid of Esau 2"
Immediately the whole class simultaneously
replied -
/" Esau had four hundred men with him.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-12

HoNoR-Perhaps there is not any word in
the language less understood than Honor and
but few that might have been equally mistaken.
without producing equal mischief.
Honor is both a motive and an end as a
principle of action it differs from virtue only
in degree, and therefore necessarily includes it,
as generosity includes justice and as Il re-
ward, it can be deserved only by those actions
which no other principle can produce. Tosay
of another that he is a Man of Honor, is at
once to attribute the principle and confer the
reward. But in the common acceptance of
the word, Honor, as a principle, does not in
clude virtue and therefore as a reward, is
frequently bestowed upon vice. Such, indeed,
is the blindness and vassalage of human rea-
son, that men are discouraged from virtue by
the fear of shame, and melted to vice by hope
of honor.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-12
For PARENTS AND GIRLs.-Snce ther

FoR PARENTS AND GIRI.s.-Snce there is a
season when the youthful must cease to be
young, and the beautiful to excite admiration;
to learn how to grow old gracefully, is perhaps
one of the rarest and most beautiful arts that
can be taught woman. 1t is for this sober
season Of life that education should lay up its
richest stores Yet, forgetting this, do we not
seem to educate our daughters exclusively for
the transient period Of youth, when it is to ma
turer life We ought to avcrt2 Dow not cdu-
cate them for a crowd, forgetting that they
are to live at home for the world, and not
for themselves for show, and not for use !; for
time, and not for eternity.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-12
selstteA 4ostrp.
THE MUSIC OF THE RAIN.

While the vesper bells were ringing,
When the birds had ceased their singing,
To nv heart sweet mem'ries bringing,
Came the music of the rain.
Nv childhood days so bright and fleeting,
TINY rain-drops seemed repeating,
Waking JOY at thoughts of meeting
Those ne'er may see again.
Mem'ries sweet and sad were blending,
,Toy and sorrow both were lending
Voices which were never ending:
Sweet the music of the rain.
From my heart may not sever
Mpm'ry's index, pointing ever
Backward to the joys that never
Will revisit me again.
Though to-day is full of sorrow,
From the past we still may borrow,
JOYS once tasted, while tomorrow
Whispers ever, Hope in me.
Like sweet harp-strings touched all lightly
Dreams the fairies weave us nightly
Come the rain-drops smiling brightly,
Dripping from each waving tree.
Jeweled blossoms brightly cleaning,
Like the stars of Heaven beaming,
While a muf1ed voice is seeming
still to hum the mystic strain;
Music of those flowing numbers
Luis the heart to dreamy slumbers,
Waking still thousand wonders
OF the magic voice of rain.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-12

A purse was raised, and the offered reward
put in and rendered to me. | took the simple
reward from the generous citizens, while the
remainder l directed should be distributed
among those who had suffered from the Wa
bash robbers depredati ons.
found Kemp sick and miserable. He was
burning with fever, and the doctors had shut
him up in a room, where we'll man must have
Suffocated
"Water water In Gods name give me
water |" he gasped.
Haven't you any? / asked.
He told me "no," threw open the window,
sent for pail of fresh water, and was on the
point of administering it, when the doctor
came in. He held up his hands in horror and
told me that it would kill the sick man. But
I forced him back and Kemp drank the CRATE
full beverage. He drank freely and then slept
The perspiration flowed from him like rain, and
when he awole again his skin was moist and
his fever was turned
In eight days from that time he sat in
his saddle by my side, and together we start
ed for Little River At Walton's settlement
| found my horse wholly recovered, and when
l offered to pay for his keeping, the host would
take nothing. The story of my adventure on
the river had already reached there ahead of
me, and this was the landlords gratitude.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-12

RsE~ One night, when Sir Richard Steele
pressed DR. Garth to stay and drink with him,
the doctor consented, For" said he, Z" / have
but fourteen patients that ought to see to
night, and of these FIVE are so bad that no
physician can cure them, and nine have such
constitutions that | don't believe that all the
physiciana in London could kill them
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-12

HARD OF CoMrEEHLYsioN.--Gc witness.
es who have but a Slight knowledge of our
language. often cat sorry figure in the Police
Court This morning one of this character
was asked =
" Did the occurrence take place in this
city ~
Ne he gets trunk" was the answer
81 did not ask you that" continued tho
prosecutor. | want to know whether the priS-
oncr committed the act in this city"
" Men, MEN" exclaimed the witness" he d'
it nit knife stuck in him first by der head ot
mine fraw-yaw, das ish him !"
He was ordered to stand aside Gin TIM,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-12

pgr A gentleman complained to old Banis-
ter that some malicious person had cut off his
horses tail, which, as he meant to sell him,
would be great drawback. Then" said
Charles, "you must sell him wholesale. y
Wholesale ?" says the other, " how so ~
Because you can't retail him"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-12

Beg- A very stingy man lost his son, James.
The minister came to comfort him, and remark
ed that such chastisements Of Providence were
blessinbs in diguise and although in the
death of his sou, he had suffered q severe and
irreparable loss, yet undoubtly his own refec-
tions had suggested some source of cOnsola-
ton. Yes, (said the weeping, but still prov
ident father, Jim was an awful eater"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-12

POWER OF A WoRD.-I was told a story to-
day, temperance story. A mother, on the
green hills of Vermont, stood at her garden
gate, holding by her right hand son of six
teen years, mad with love of the sea.
Edward" said she ( they tell me that
the great temptation of the seamen's life is
drink. Promise me before you quit your
mothers hand, that you never will drink"
Said he-for he told me the story
al gave her the promise. went the broad
globe over-Calcutta, the Mediterranean, San
Francisco, the Cape of Good Hope-and for
forty years, when ever | saw glass filled with
sparkling liquor, my mothers form by the gar
den gate on the hillside of Vermont, rose up
before me, and to-day at sixty, my lips are in
nocent of the taste of liquor"
Was not that sweet evidence of the power
of single word And yet it was but half !;
for, said he
Yesterday there came into my counting
room young man of forty and asked me-
do you know me ?" No." said |.
was brought once" said he to my informant,
"drunk into your presence on ship board you
were passenger the captain kicked me aside !;
you took me into your berth, till had slept
off the intoxication, and then you asked me if
had mother. | said, never that | knew
of | never had heard mothers voice.
You told me of yours at the garden gate and
to-day, twenty years later, am master of one
OF the finest packets in New York, and came
to ask you to come and see me-
How far back that little candle throws its
beam-that mothers word on the hillside of
Vermont ! God be thanked for the al
mighty power of a single word
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-12

bJWhy is kiss like some sermons? Be-
,ause there are two heads and one application
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-12

s9~The quickest way to make eye-water /;
70 run your nose against a lamp post.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-12
TOWANDA:

ehursoan florr1iup, Nouember l2. 1852.
San Andreas independent., 1857-01-24

ANOTHER RICH PILE OF DIRT.-We are in
formed by gentleman whose word is entirely
reliable, that there is a pile of dirt near Old
Gulch, which will yield over one hundred thou
sand dollars worth of gold dust Several other
piles will produce from $4,000 to $4,000 each ;
in French Gulch, mining is still more prosper
ous,-the mines on Old Gulch and French
Gulch have as yet hardly been prospected.-
The water from Table Mountain Ditch will be
sufficient, in few days. to supply all demands
In that vicinity, when we expect to hear of 'sbig
strikes and plenty of them. At Upper Gala
veritas and vicinity miners are also doing well /;
some of the Hydraulic Claims southwest of the
town are paying more than wages The Hy-
draulic hill-claims of Mr.. Wood Knight & Co.
south of the Calaveritas creek are not fairly
opened yet, but when put in operation will pay
handsomely, so says an old Hydraulic miner
from Ell Dorado. The entire section of coun.
try surrounding Upper Calaveritas would pa,
well if worked by the Hydraulic process From
Forman's Fourth Crossing,) to Vague Camp
there is not foot of soil but contains gold
some of it is very rich In ten years every incl
of the distance will be proftably worked owe
by the Hydraulic process, and claimed for min
ing purposes-ranch act not intervening. Th
diggings on Washington Flat, we understand
are very extensive-bm there is no gold