davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-29
CHANCERY SALES.
CHANCERY SALE.

LNOR and account Of the Clerk and Master IN the
i case Of Henry Crutch-r administrator, Ae, 7. n.
Cruteher It ais in the Chanc Court Nashville, BY
vi tue Of decree IA said cause. will, TIL RSDAY,
the Th Of May next the premises, sell public sae,
fortyhve acres Of LAND in Davidson county, TenBrsp,
on the Whites Greek Turnpike and Cumberland River,
ad dining The lar De Of Dr. shelby This vii be sub
divided ino smaller Of frtm 70 Ave seres
paTticu d-ferp ion Of which will spIesr in hand bulls
before the dav % sale.
TEsNs A credit OF one, two and three years for notes
satisfactorily req bearing interest and lien retained.
Sale at II o'clock, A N.
A. V. 8. LINDsLEY.
Z. Z. GLAsCoCE, AartiOneer Aprl
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-29
NOTICE.
Spring and Summer GSOds.
WARD s. BIRMINGHAM,
MERCHANT TlILORS,

II avg FrcFe tAssr sioc a apring aad SsnsF Goods
II q rs lss-ss stflss asa b.st sa4ys saea are
- asPecaa, asa ee4 peAaed - s9e1te or1ers
iFpa fheir al nisa.ss aa1 Iae pasis ssnsfAlig.
ffsfar
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-29
Gas Cooking Machines.

IVA have variety e aFteirs s-r costss - Gas, ~
w SHEA. eenieaee as barauE, ksilks % sateF
- te be q ttfss Esaetea uytaF flAfes aad
81 syi1g Co.'S sss - Asat.a - 0a& t44 ela up
EaaA tuiel aacAAAKlk Wif<oN.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-29

u ELD b ths DayiAsos coanV Asrica,sasel and Ne
II ch.uies sscisfs 70 bs hsd a. he 0raanes o. The
st.is Bsrsaa ca he IA. 50 and sih q Nay. fAmny
rrsst a simishsg shoe nes . ne sfeA1 dar'ns ne
- - Il - IA ne sr- II Robsrs tass. a. Cob
-ree. A. .iusls E.oasts 81 ehiren. 1dles and gen
$500 THOMAS \ JOHNSON. Tfsasarsr.
llama 0. b
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-29
IWTD PHYSICIAN,

/hos. ssnds o. ne have nearly run ont diseotsred
fwRa IN ti- "a Inirs cert In cure for casaHpiicn,
Aslbma Bro1chit :, CouEhss qii an Sensfai peoy'
: danehfer given up % de- Nis.og - % ~ uaeh
- - ,,bls b. zl sznd 70 sch q ~ aihctea hos
49,. - r-auesf if % cpc sth ~ Ana e1piea a.
- t.r ssakiras IL ~ and suecessfily l.lag H. He
i. - srpeant % inciose bun one shilinz-shfee
cents y be returned ~ postage on ~ 80 nc
meat Aadssss -. 49, 60 7
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-29

POETICAL WORKS,
IN ANTIQUE BINDING.
CHARACTERIZATION.
BURNs-S0UrgEY.
BEN JONSON -COwPER.
MONTGoMERY-SC0TT.
MOORE-SHELLEY.
POPE-H00D.
LONGFELLOW-FDITH MAY.
CHILDE HAROLO-LALLA R00KH.
BRITISH POETS--3 vols.
DICTIONARY OF POLITICAL QUOTATIONS.
For sale by apr25 B,G CHAS. W. SMITH.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-29
ADVERT ISEMENT.
Key to the Geology Of the Globe:

WORK designed ny developing general laws, 10 assist
~ the aer in tracing the bst localities for mineral
wealth. the Geol1gs in following the gradual and pro-
gressve development the earth according xed laws;
the Physician in ob CRYING the effects Of soil and Ct mate
mans physical mental and moral coalition, whether for
heath disease; the PArHhroPst Legislator, in de-
ducng from those laws the best for future improve
ment, individually, soci 4 ly and nationally
The sum Of toisdOHl kno,o the laws by which the
universe is governed the Of rtUe is obey them.
BY RICHARD OWEN, NJ D.,
Professor Of Geology and Chemistry in the University Of
Nashville, Tennessee lApri. S-d&tr-w1w.s
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-29
CHICKERING = SONS
2 Z a n O s /!

Il 1E Subscriber having been appointed sole agent or
TIE sac n h. above eoiebrAei lnsiFanent ior Nash
VI ana Midds Trunsssse hastakrn ne room ever G W
siath's Esoes ere Al Cege street, Hhsrs he has
o-n and alr a. ilssnt 81 ne aifsrent pattsrls
II g. az adj cs.vrs so7s sung earFs Ia the sfys
u ioas XIV. F4Fcnasess Ant he cNEsns generally
rtspctiuy invited eAh and TIN nue stsk %
Pstas whrh az be4aly fnfsi iulaese sad poser o.
te zua stiiF Of tRuch esnnes b. Supposed ~ any
nos manufacNlred shsr "a ths Lni-s states tarupe-
kssry Insratni sArr4nlsl ana sof 81 naEziaca1 efs
rs.ces, scd AZ cosf o. 1anspoftz'iqa 20 y
l. AELLuH, zee AxeEt r. Caekerinz sea.
f0f SashFair aas Ati ir felneasee-
- EntIance 10 Piaas Rsoa throasa q " susthh
n.osssoFs. a. q IsEs.st. apTzt--8zststftU
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-29

TNUFKR MI be an election hed st he ose Of the CON-
NERCIAI. INSURANCE COMPANY on MosbAT, Us
a. e May mex from 10 oeock A. 81. until ococE, p
~ hrthe tuIplte Of elect srvn D. rctpfs % manage
he Affairs Of Dor the airs tuelNe nonths-
Also, TIE time aud place, eleeucn WI oe held
for even Lirtctcrs 10 aa8Re Tie a1srs % he Nash
vILLs INSURANCE. AND TkUsF COMPANY for ne en-
sai-E we've moths.
8pI I'd JANIS HALhhh, cecretary.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-29
BooKS !

sHAN M sookAS
Royal, MEDIUM, Deli, and Cap sizes, full bound.
Cap size, half b5und.
Memorandum Books, with an witho 1t locks.
Pass Books, al sizes.
Railroad Receipts for the N. O. and T. A. Railroad.
Bills cf LaduC, ArnOd's Fluid, Maynard Noye's Ink,
Guisots and Arno,ds Red Inks Blot ing Paper. sand,
Qui Letter and Cap Paper, Account Paper, Envelopes &c.
For sale by apr29 CHAS. W. SMITH.
CsiANCERY SALE.
TOR and account Of James p Maury, Commission
L er in the OF N f. Perkins and Martha his wife
william ;. Reid and Sally @. his wife, Abran P. trry
Septm Maury and Ferdin O. Marry heirs at Law Of
Mary r. T. Maury ceJe1sed by virtue OF decree Of the
Chsncery Court at Nashville in said cause, will sell at
pubic sale, the premises, on WEDNESDAY,, the 29th
day APRIL about so Lots in Nashville, In front OF the
Water Works, particular description OF which viii
appear in hand-bis, TO be ISSUE before day OF sale
EEMsA credit Of one two and three years, for notes
satisfactorily d, bea ing interest and len retained
A. v 5. LjNDSLEY 80 College street.
r, GLAscocK, Auctioneer march24
n. B-The above sale is postponed until THURSDAY,
the 81 81 day OF May. apr 70
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-29
NOW Is THE TIME

TO par base tat rsiasss sroRE-Housg % Msstst
ftre~t % ca A. pFs-1at e. ups@d - a. 3
fruncA sea. The lot reata as ir1E % MArksI an1
la xrs sfrnst avery kass1 ta4f iAs . uas II
ne nost praD4aeai Ah9issals treerry aad Freduee
etsads "a MS ety. u vit - sela Ab<FAl
Fsr isysesr FsTsleaiarseAilon
apr9s A.vs fISnsfRv
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-29
VIM SIMMONS.

(tARPENTgR AND BUILDEg. respectfully anoSaaess %
u ne eze1s % Nashr- thsi he Is n9s ocAtsd on ne
eornsr Of Church and strves, op2~fEe me -
ieud Hotc whsre he prepared sxseats Al b DDS OF
Csrpentcrs Joner's Nork- doors, sAsa and Dnas.
stair Cases shes Cases Once pcsks, III - ~ sierss,
loDbing ana Repairing, &C. promptly AAssnasa -
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-29

w. T. ". & Co. have also on sale
THE ENGLISH EDITION OF MOOREs LIFE AND
in vols. 70 no.. cloth.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-04-11
Emigration from Virginia.

Much has been said of the emigra-
ton from Virginia within the past few
years, but we do not believe the half
has been told. However great the
disposition has been, in years past, a.
mong our people to leave the Old Do
minion, and seek new homes and for
tune in the new States and Terrific
rtcs of the West, there has been no par.
allel to the present year in this section
of the State, at least. Every termin'
us on the Ohio river of any considera-
bic outlet through our State will bear
testimony to the fact above stated
Since the opening of navigation in Fe-
bruary last scarcely boat has left the
Kanawha river for Cincinnati, that has
not been pretty we'll thronged with
cmigrants from this region. For
years past, in the Fall especially, no
one ardently desiring the progress and
prosperity of Virginia could, without
painful sensations, stand upon the wcs-
tern border of the State, and witness
the stream of emigration moving off to
the far West. 1t is not composed, in
any part, of that portion of our popu-
lation that might be spared without
detrimcnt to the Commonwealth, but
almost exclusively of that portion which
is in reality the very bone and sinew of
any State,-the intelligent, enterpris-
ing young men, the well to do, intelli-
gent farmers and mechanics, with hab-
its of industry, with their health and
growing families, the very people, by
whose emigration our own state is wca-
kened, and the young giant States of
the West are built up.
Ask these people why they leave
their native State, and they will tell
you that they have despaired of the
completion other works of internal i'm.
provemcnt, to afford facilities to mar.
ket, Of the establishment of q system
Of schools, to afford them the means of
educating their children during their
own life time; all of which they expect
to find in the new States and Terrific
ries. "IIope deferred has made the
heart sick" Despair, VIC fear, has in
deed seized the people along the route
of the Covington and Ohio Railroad.
The dccayimg work upon which mil
Lon and a half has been expended, and
for which the people are taxed to pay
the interest, is presented as an answer
to your persuasion to induce them to
remain--stll to hope for a better time
to come, and as sufficient cause for
their leaving their native State.
Kan. Rep.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-04-11
MONONGAHELA SLACKWATER.

The Harrisburg Pa. correspondent
of the Pittsburg Morning Post, writes
to that paper under date of April Sd as
follows -
"The following supplement to the
act incorporating the Monongahela
Navigation Company, which is mat
ter of considerable Importance to one
of your wealthy and prominent citi-
zens, has passed both Houses, and now
awaits the signature of the Governor:
SECTION /. Be it enacted by the
Senate and House of Representatives
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
in General Assembly met, and it is
hereby enacted by the authority of the
same, That whenever the construction
of sufficient locks and dams to extend
the slackwater on the Monongahela
river from the Pennsylvania State line
to Morgantown, in Monongalia county,
Virginia, shall have been commenced,
it shall be the duty of the Monongahe-
la Navigation Company to commence
the construction of lock and dam No.
Z, in such manner and on such plan as
will extend the navigation from its
present terminus to the Virginia State
line, and complete the same simultane.
ously with the completion of the work
extending to Morgantown; that so
much of all acts heretofore passed as
have reference to the time Of compile
tion of said Improvement to the Virgin
ia State line be and the same are here
by repealed.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-04-11

new to the disadvantage of the old
States-that the condition of the deed
of cession is annually violated by Con-
gress, and they now intend to claim
for Virginia not only her just share in
tho remainder of the property, but an
equal participation in all that has here
tofore been disposed of contrary to the
deed of ccssion. This obtained, the
benefits of education will be extended
to all classes Of our population, our
long'languishing improvements will
be completed, our immense public debt
wiped out, and the peoples burdens
speedily lessened-while the old State,
relieved of the depressing influences
with which Locofocoism has bound her,
will awake from her long slunber to
enter upon new, q glorious, and a
triumphant career Wheeling Times.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-04-11
Nominations In PENNSYLVANIA,

On Thursday last the american and
Republican Union Convention" met at
Harrisburg and went into the nomina-
ton of candidates for State officers.
On The second ballot the Hon. DA.
vrD WLMoT, President Judge Of the
Bradford judicial district, was nomiua-
ted for Governor, received 90 votes ont
of153. The principal opposing capdi-
dates were Gideon J. Ball, the Hon.
John Covode, and the Hon. Lemuel
Todd, but no disposition to concentrate
on any ono of them was manifested.
WILLIAM MnLwAnp. ofPhiladelphia,
was nominated for Canal Commission.
er on the first ballot.
JAMES VEAcH, Of Fayette county,
and JosEpH j. Lewis, OF Chester coun-
ty, were nominated for the Supreme
Coult the State.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-04-11

ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA.


New YoRK, April 4.-The steamship
Asia arrived from Liverpool with dates
to the 2lst ult. The papers are almost
entirely filled. with electioneering, in an
ticipa,ion OF the election.
LONDON, Saturday noon.-It was uu-
nounced to Parliament this morning,
the Queens intention to Immediately
dissolve Parliament, in order to ascer.
tain the most unequivocal manner the
sense of the people in The present state
OF public affairs.
Austria TIN ea,ens to suspend diplo-
matte relations with Sardinia, and the
Sandman Chambers have voted large
sums for Notifications.
Sardinia aud England have had diff
ficul,y with Japan and two ships of war
have occupied the port of Nagassi.
SPArN.-An Envoy from Mexican has
arrived at Madrid.
FRANCE. Forces for the Chinese wa.
tiers arc in preparation. i
The treaty abolishing the SoundD ues
was signed on the l4th of March. The
text of the treaty is not published.
The Irish Liberals have adopted their
Electioneering programme, of which
the following are leading points LIST,
Tenant right, as recently modified. Cd,
Disendowment Of all religious sects, and
the abolition Of the Irish Church as a
State establishment. Sd, Religious O..
quality, involving the respect of ecclesi-
astical titles. 4lh, The enlargement Of
country franchise. and abolition Of prop.
erty qualifications.
| The Constitutional says positively
that negotiations are progressing be-
tween France and England, for sending
French army Of 10000 men to China.
CHNA-Private letters state that Ba-
ker and three accomplices had been con.
victed for attempting to poison the Bril-
fish Charge and family at Hong Kong,
and shot.
1t is said great portion Of the Can.
tonans within and without the walls,
| destroyed the Paris cores ondence of
the Daily News.
| FRANCE. "A modification Of the
French Cabinet is discussed it is be-
lieved that the object is TO incorporate
the cabinet with theDepor,ment of State
and Imperial household.
SrAIN.-The rumor that Concha will
| be recalled from Cuba is doubtful.
The Russian Minister, at Constantine
ople has demanded an explanation, re-
| speeding the force of 500 Poles fitted
out by English sympalhizels and land
ed in Circassia.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-04-11
The Clandestine Marriage Case.

The marriage Of Miss Boxer to her
| fathers coachmaD, is the cause of great
excitement in New York. Information
getting cut that the father of the young
| lady intended to send her abroad against
! her will, a wit was issued for Mr.. Boz
! ker, returnable before Tho Supreme
! Court. The case came up on Monday
| last.
In the return Mr. Boxer, denies the
intended abduction, and says if he desi-
red to remove his daughter it was only
on account other health, frame Of mind
etc. From the evidence of The Row.
Mr.. Hatfield. who performed the mar
iiage ceremony, we extract the follow
ing; . a. ....
They came on Wednesday about l2h
o'clock. On going down from my stu
dy TO marry them, found the said per-
son calling himself John Dean, and a
young woman represented to be Miss
Boxer sitting on the sofa with two per-
sous who gave their names as James w.
Lynch aud Mary Heagpey. My wife,
eldest daughter and little son were
in The room. asked Miss Boxer where
she was born ard where she lived. The
answer was given, as think throught
the said Dean. Having made all the
nccdful inquiries, and believing the
case to be perfectly clear, | was about
to perform the ceremony, when the said
Dean came TO me and asked if they
could be- alone, as the young woman
was rather shy, or words to that affect.
| My family then, as matter Of course,
| left the room, and they were married in
the usual form. She was alfred in
what seemed to- me the ordinary dress
of a servant girl, and paid but little at.
tention TO her features and appear ance,
save to see that she seemed to be poor
in health, pale aud apparently agitated.
| went up to my study, wrote the usual
certificate and brought il down. When
went into the room | observed that
the young woman's hand was held by
Dean. He paid me fee aud then left.
The impression left upon my mind was
tina, the girl was little de6cient--not
as intelligent as the young man himself"
After full review Of the case, the
Judge decided that the young lady was
privileged TO use her own pleasure, and
remain with her father or ret0rp to her
husband tho latter Of which she will
most probably do.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-04-11

fl Scene not IN the BHls.-Durine
one night last week. while fine steam
er was on her way up to this port from
Cincinnati, crash was heard in one Of
the state rooms Of the ladies' cabin,
followed by the screams Of a lady, who,
with her husband, occupied the state
room. Such hubbub at such an hour
vas alarming, The ladies, Of courso,
thought the boat might be blown up,
enagged, or otherwise injured fea,fully
and it was finally necessary for The
husband of the lady whose screams
had been heard, to appeor at the door,
not exactly in proper costume for re-
ceiving the calls Of ladies, to explain
that he, being very portly and weigh
ty gentleman, had taken the upper
berth in the state room, and during The
night, the supports Of The berth giving
way, he had fallen, berth and all, upon
his unfortunate wife soundly sleeping
below. She was not seriously injured,
however. and the commo,ion at once
subsidized; tho affair afol1ng a hearty
laugh for oil parties next day of course.
Pits, Dispatch.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-04-11
N. w. RAILROAD.
The Kanawha Republican says of
this road and its progress:-

The hanawha Republican says OF
this road and its progress:-
The effect of this road in developing
the resources of the country, through
which it passes are already visible
The amount Of way freight now offer
ing along the line has far surpassed the
expectations of every body. The road
has opened up fine coal region, by
which Parkersburg will be supplied at
all seasons with that important article
at about as low rates as coal is obtain.
ed in Wheeling and Pittsburgh. This
will have salutary effect upon the
manufacturing prospects of Parkers-
burg.
Parkersburg, by the railroad and the
Little Kanawha, is now becoming the
depot, or point of outlet Of an immense
lumber trade. We learn the capital is
there to buy the lumber. Twenty
thousand dollars was paid for the logs
foated down the Little Knawha, during
the late brief rise. There is already
erected and in operation an extensive
mandatory of wood-such as flooring
weather boarding-measurcs from a
half bushel down to a quart-broom
handles--all the materials for houses,
ready to be shipped and put together
where needed. The establishment en-
ploys 60 hands.
A line of steamboats, between Par
kersburg and GAINESVILLE Ohio, will
bring to the depot Of the Railroad here
the rich products of the Muskingum
Valley. The Company has wharf
boat, of new constructions curiosi-
ty-and admirably adapted to the
transhipment of freight.--Thc boat is
for the exclusive use of the steamboat
line.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-04-11
FROM PANAMA.

Most Important from Panama. We
feel satisfied that very late and entirely
reliable letters have reached this city
from Panama, saying that Messls Morse
and Borland, tho special aud resident
Ministers from this government in New
Granada, have been constrained to de-
maud their passports, owing to deter.
minatioD Of that government to refuse
to do justice TO tho matters now in issue
with tie United States, and that great
excitement consequently exist on the
lslh:nus, where it was confidently an.
ticipated that the government here will
promptly direct ". S. vessels Of war to
take possession Of The ports Of Panama
and Aspiuwal. We do not perceive
how that can be done without calling
Congress together to provide the means
To make occupation Of those ports avail.
able to the end Of keeping open the
com municatioD across the lslhmus by
rail--for II will be required to that end
tn station American toops troops along
The line. 800 WASH. Star.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-04-11

DEATH Of DR.. S. p. HulziAen.-Yes,er-
day afternoon, friday at 50 o'clock
precisely, the spirit Of DR.. S. p. HUI.
linen took its flight from among us. A
physical prostration of two weeks, caus-
ed by nervous deraugment,has result.
ed as indicated above. In his profess
ion few ever attained to greater emf
hence, and none were most Justly emit.
tied to well earned fame. In his
death this community has met with a
loss not easily regained--a Wild not
readily filed. Those who knew Dr.. Fl.
best, loved him most. for tho reason
that the warmth Of his nature and his so,
cial tendencies were never displayed
bu, to his intimates. He was a man OF
various mould, at much more than Of
dinaIy ability. Of strong and active in
teIlect, OF innexible integrity and much
reflection, always kind and consider ate,
just genial aud generous. Never did
tho death Of any man occasion a deep.
er or more universal regret. Never
was any man more truly lamented. Ne.
yer will any be longer remembered by
this community Wheeling Times.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-04-11
DIR. HUI.LIHEN.

The Massilon News, in an editorial
notice of the death of DR.. S. p. Huilihen
says: $751;.
He was formerly a resident Of this
county, and removed to Wheeling about
twenty-five years, where he has reqnir-
ed reputation in his profession, that OF
Dental Surgery, throughout the civilized
world. He performed many wonder.
full operations, which in their very bold.
ness would have appalled, most men. 1t
seemed to have been the result of a
greet inventive mechanical genius, first
exhibited in his youth. The anecdo,e
is related Of him that when a boy he saw
another boy who had swallowed a fish.
hook TO which the line was attached -
Medical aid was called, aud the best
surgeons at once gave up that it would
be impossible to remove the hook with.
out much danger oflife. At his request
the boy Hu'lihen was permitted To try.
Cutting hole through large bullet,
he slipped it on The fishing line and
pressing it down upon the hook pushed
it from the flesh and drawing both out
the point ofthe hook was found in the
bullet. His earliest reputation as a sur
geon was acquired by an operation upon
alumherman from up the Allegany river
in which he covered double hair.lip,
Strengthened the nose, and putting q
gold palate, gave the man very respect,
able appearance and voice. He per.
formed many wonderful! feats Of surgery
and by his writings and inventions Of
instruments acquired reputation thro'-
out this country. To many of the citi.
zens Of Ohio, as well as Of Wheeling
his death will be severely felt. He
was about forty.six years Of age.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-04-11
A New Territory,

We find in a late California paper,
mention made Of information having
been received from Washington, d. c.,
to the effect that a bill was in prepar,
alton by Senator Douglas for the for
nation of new territory on the eastern
boundary Of California. to consist Of all
Western Utah and Northeastern New
Mexico, from the Oregon line to the
Colorado river. The name intended
for it is Nevada; taken from the great
Sierra which lies on its western boun.
dairy. This bill was to have been shown
to the California members of Congress
when perfected, and if approved by
them to be submitted to Congress. 1t
did not however, see the light. as the
pressure Of business inCongress proven
ted action on the formation Of new ter
ritories. The next Congress will prob
ably pass bills for the organization of
this as well as several other new terri
tories at the West.