davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-09-16
HAVING ENEMIES.

A man that hath soul worth six
pence must expect to have enemies. 1t
is utterly impossible for the best of men
to please the whole world and the soon
er this is understood, and position TAX
en- in view of the fact, the better. Even
when pretended friends are fawning upon
you, seeking to gain something through
your influence or your means, it is well
to understand whether or not they are
our worst enemies. There is such a
small sprinkling Of disinterested friend
ship in our present comparative state of
society, that there is very little danger
in mistaking true friend when you really
look sharp about you. Such an individu-
al comes not with loud and blatant pro-
fessons of good to you, nor with mask
of dissimulation upon his brow but
candid demeanor, plain dealing and few
or no professions. Unlike the artful dod-
ger, who is your seeming friend to ac-
commodate his own selfish purposes, the
honest man is chary of his compliments,
and would "not fiatter Neptune for his
trident nor Jove forfh power to -fhnna-
er." He is reader to. grant you fayors
than to receive them and bestows gra-
ciously his smiles.
Men must expect enemies just in pro-
portion that they are thriving. Envy,
hatred and malice, and all uncharitable-
ness" are weeds of rank growth in the
soil of the present times. There are
enough of mean souls at every step TAX
en- in the path of life, who would like to
prevent your success; and they hate you
as long as you prosper; if for no other
reason simply because they are not ex
ceiling you in your labor and prosperity.
1t were of little use to heed them or their
efforts; the sure and best way to triumph
is to live down their petty ISLANDERS and
calumnies. Such enemies are towards
and they hate you because they fear you.
The true motto for man is to do right
and let the consequences take care of
themselves. 1t is all sheer vanity to
strive to accommodate yourself at every
point to the whims and notions of some
other persons, and try to square your
ideas to please this or that sect or party
On the score of mere personal gain
alone, you must inevitably be the loser /;
and once losing sight Of your integrity
and independence, you become the slave
of petty tyrants and make yourselves
burdens heavy to be borne.
Do right, though you have enemies
You cannot escape by doing wrong. And
it is little gain to barter away honor and
integrity, and divest yourself of mortal
courage to gain what! Nothing Bet
ter abide by the truth--frown down an
opposition, and rejoice in the feeling OF
an Independent man.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-09-16

lodged in tree, from which ! afterwards
extracted it, and it now lies in my cabi-
net of curiosities. Denton received in
all, three wounds, and was confined to.his
bed for two months, during the whole OF
which time Ida was his faithful and de-
voted nurse. They went from New Or
leans to live in Tennessee. On going to
the Posioflice, one morning last winter, !
received u transient paper. In 1t read
the marriage notice Of Ida Denton.
Natches, May, 1853.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-09-16

I know that men naturally shrink from
the attempt to obtain companions who arc
their superiors; but they will find that
really intelligent women, who possess tho
most desirable qualities, are uniformly
modest, and hold their charms in modest
estimation. What such women most ad-
mire isnot the gallantry Of courts and fops
but boldness, courage, devotion, decision
and refined civility. A mans bearing wins
ten superior woman where his boots and Is
brains wins one. If man stand before
a woman with respect for himself and
fearlessness of her. his suit is half won.-
The rest may be safely left to parties
most interested. Therefore, never be
afraid of q woman. Woman are the most
harmless and agreeable creatures in the
world, to a man who shows that he has !,
got mans soul in him. fyou have not
got the spirit in you to come up to test
like this, you have not got that In YOU
which most pleases a high-souled woman, i
and you will be obliged to content your
self with the simple girl who, in q quiet
way, is endeavoring to fasten you.
But don't be in a hurry about the mat
ter. Dom get into feverish longiag for
marriage. 1t isn't creditable for yous.-zl
Especially don't imagine that any dis.
appointment in love which takes place be- ]
fore you are twenty-one years old will be-
of any material damage to you. The
truth is that before man is twenty live I
years old he does not know what he wants !
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-09-16

Youthful Lore--Youthful love is an
object on which gray-bearded men vent
much spleen and scorn; but depend upon
it where it rests, in reality it is the
sweetest thing that even life knows; it is
the violet of our short years of existence.
The rose is beautiful, rich in hues, full of
perfume and brightness, as she fiaunts
her gay bosom in the ardent sun of June,
but give me the violet, the dear early
violet, that scents with her odorous
breath the air of unconfned spring, the
soft, the timid violet, retreating from the
gaze with her blue eyes cast down, the
first sweet child of the sweetest season,
tenderest, the gentlest of all the flowers
of the field, the emblem of earnest and
innocent affection. No, there is nothing
like it In all after years, we may lay
our hand upon what joy We will-ptlre
and innocent it must be to bear the com
parison for moment--but in after ex,
istence, we shall never find anything Oh
the earth like the first flower Of the
heart. ~
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-09-16

or A paragraph has been going the
rounds about a lady who has molistache
ON her lip. It's not uncommon for young
ladies to have moustaches on their lirs,
hut rare that thev grow there s~ss -
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-09-16

[Fron the Petrel.
A History Of Chickasaw County.
NUMBER O..
SALE OF TOWN LOTS.

Terms Of Sale.-That purchasers will
be required to give three separate notes.
payable six, twelve, and eight months
after date, with at least one surety to
each to be approved Of by the Board. \.
Aug. IS, Richard L. Aycock
being auctioneer, the sale commenced
with. n. ~
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-09-16

These constitute the lots around the I
public square and show the prices for
which they were sold at that time.
In our next number we will give the
present owners names, so that our read
ers may be able to locate the various lots,
&c, &c. TIM TERPENTINE.s "a
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-09-16
POE sTf'EEa g Eal Y y .
THE PRESS.


-~>s---
soul of the world the Press the Press !
What wonders hast thou wrought!
Thou rainbow realm Of mental blessi
Thou starey sky Of thought
As dew unto the thirsty flowers;
As the blessed light of heaven: /:
And widely as the summer showers,
Thy aid is wisely given.
Yet canst thou flame upon the earth
Like the dead volcanoes glow;
And tyrants tremble at thy birth
As at an earthquakes three,
Hast thou not lit the darkest land,
And broke the fcllest chain
The despot's red accursed hand
Shall never forge again
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-16

Tns INDIAN DisrrRnANoEs IN WAaHixroN TIA
hiroRY-OrficiAL DIsPAT.nEs.-The War Depart-
ment lns received dispatches from Col. Wrssht.
dated Sertenber 2l-t. at Camp 35 miles south
west of Crar DAlcne Mission" On tho IAN of
September he met the Ceur DAlenes near The
Mission. The whole nation was present At the
council with the exception Of eight. y
Col wright stated the causes which had led
him to make war On them, and made demsndss
which were cheerfully complied with =.
on the 18th OF September Col Wright marched
with the hostages which had been given. and on
the I'D encamped within twelve miles 1f Col.
steptoe's battle-ground. AT this camp treaty
was concluded with tho Spokans similar to that
made with tho CGur D'Alonss. On the 24th,
Major Grier with three troops Of dragons, was
sent to the Of Col Steptoes and recover
Cd Cd the remains of Capt. Taylor and Lieut.. Gaston.
Tho two abanoned howtxers were also recovered.
Gen. Clarke writes TINT peace now prevails,
md there s no probability Of there being further
disturbances. 4
Tho dispatches received at tho Department arc
very hll' and comprise the accounts published in
tho Oregon aud California papers
-------s - D.
tArTuRE OF THE SUPPOSED RLAvER BRoTHRRS---
OFFICIAL REroRr. The Secretary Of the NAVY In.
received from Commander 7. W. Breyt. command
ing officer Of tho sloop-of.war Marion, IN account
of tho capture by him of the American Ketch
iell IN with tho Brothers" off Mayumba, TN tho
southwest coast of Africa, on the Sth Of Scp.cm.
bcr
In tho opinion Of Commander Brent, ample evi.
dence was found to Justify the seizure Of the YES
sci nv n SLAYER. She WINS accordingly put into the
poSsesson ii prize crew. under command Of
Lieut.. H. +. Stone. with directions to proceed to
Charleston, ). C.. Mcssrs Street 4 Brother, of
that city, being her owners. The evidence under
which she was seized together with her papers,
were sent to the United Statcs Attorney for the
district of Charleston. Commander Brent cxJer,
ted to proceed Immediately to Porto P,ayu ana
report in detail to Flag Officer Conover.
Lieut.. Stone reports to the Department under
date of tho lth inst. has arrived at Charleston g.
g.. ai,er voyage of 90 days. He parted company
with the Marion the evening Of the 9th Sep
tembor. On tho 18th of tho same month, the Vim
einncs. COMMANDER Toler, was spoken In latitude
81 seconds south, longitude dcgrse 20 seconds
east. Hr#5# #al' I-g
Tho Vinconnes was from Porto Praya, bound to
Loanda. where Commander Totler expected to
moet the lag-onicer. The officers and crow Of the
vessel were all we'll.
Lieutenant Stone states that the persons found
on board tho " Brothers" at the timc of her sei.
zure, werc to be Immediately transferred to tho
custody of the U. s. Marshal. Midshipman N.
Groen, three mnrines and seven seamen came
with Lieutenant Stone In the "Brothers," rs
prize crew. ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-16
IN\CIII}t'RG I.EGE,.
N.Nnc hhnru.

fENlE fourth animal institution III commence
u on the 10Th September
The ocatlms "i thc hralih and accessible
thc entire s'tH and IN, study both Classical
Sri' title t"iiIt of The best colleges
lh' Military D.paijmt viii be efficiently
der the 'r" al Nt t. III nk"nsip ,duato II tho \r
rnin MWS ln int" aud morr recently with tho
Initod States tuast survey,
ilr s"Nrrai fo s,> viii have cSrusIvc charge of the
Grammar Soho Ia which Young win be horous hly
pared cni,'g II
sAai l.c1.
ROBERT l. BlOCkElr, I,tsl,nii Professor at Natu
rn Scion'c
LYcrhUi> u MArutws. A NJ Professor Of Latin and
Belize i,tu,s
r. II CAuIlt, u. Professor Of the Greek Language and
f.h.tatut"
} BlA>kiNsHIr Professor Of Mahoniai, sand Instuc
ini 80 IH,lltS
Rev W WA't'R, Profess OF Moral and Mental Sci
enc. and rt History
sAMrlI GAlLANp. a NJ, Ptnfrsspr t.. Constitutional Inv
u. a h. ftGlnaisf VI u, Prof OF Anatomy aud Phys
ioInfN
6eIslrre AnoirHp SAHlpin III. u, rr Modern
I134uH-'-
EXrE%SfE
board - Ior c"k washing al 81 ytr III, tu,
ilh- tenn Tu,ft etu IA tho Grammar hiu, aud
SO m the t"3icl al, Impairment iur halt scsspn
tanned by addressing the President 1ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-16

iect on the part Of postmaster to obey The sboss
instructions, or any such unfair practice for OBJ
tanning patronage, will be considered By the De-
der .
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-16

YNCH,a WAREMOUsB. LyseAhaFqsva~r
nansd valuable property Id thls cyi ssiisss
.he eesssesss Of BIZ fri.9as I'D " tss!s sssf
q o. AnAsrlt md no Boar Apps.ssssk wSs ss =
asa a:.:svsaH worthy d - psse sss41sess n 4
jasiss f 20 r,,s,r!AspOAs w'sps''t'' 3s
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-16

WATCHES. GOLD WAyCKaES.-Wc
w authorised by SvertLorp Gift to that they
have just received another lot OF GOLD WATCHES, suia
BILE for Ladies' for Grneincns vest pockets
Purchasers requested 10 call and examine them. Pc.
member the house. oct 5is. ReI. copy.
VFssF'S COB LIVER - D. H5::.f,E will
IL - found tho most agreeable fn administering Cod
Liver Oil. For sale by STABLER JONES.
aug a0dts
M BBLs. CEMENT, in store und for ssieb
spy aulats ANDERSON. LANFoRD co
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-16
UNITED MATES HOTEL,
WARRINGTON d G.

FuNHE undersigned ttuy informs e.a anil The
pnbe gcnerHly that this Hotel has boea greatly nng
I'D By tho addition of twenty Ave large Parlos and tabe
Also hcen made In
th" Hotel proper which enable. hina A aka
tbln house their home. whilst 10 he Metropolis thst ahalbo
second to for comfort aud pleasure Ito hopes by
attention to tho wants o his guests merit Of
Tho patronage o. literally bcsow him heretofore
This s the only hotel which o. pot any
nov dly l. o, SMITH, Propretor
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-16

IpEAn wGIAv v~isAI1~rEAn,! SAYS.

FAD WHAT JSisAIkSpEAKE SAYS,
AA 90, Oh IICI RES
II IT w,.I done whcn lis 4 me;
Then il WI. done quicAiV -" Sh1L spGdre
50 ,uu wish ~ t7tH o0He M n shptrgt adnBfr
Youi lld q0i-dlb dam, and ECi doas by TANNER.
n =. TANNER co,
Main Street, 3do fridge Street
Iynchburg, Va
La iirs and Genru cordially invited POl,-
TRAIT GALLEltN contain Ing specimens OF Phot graphs,
Au,bTotyprs Mchnoyprs &r,
Also, the beauiul PATENT LEATHER PICTURE, which
ia conNe,ent for s-nltr= mad
licturts taken in all kind, f weather al enclosed in beau
l:,I cases, the low ,tcs trnin ~ $2o
and heauIl assortment e Cases t.od Lockes Me
daions, Iocket Eng- Breastnr, Keys Scs &C. in great
variety, just received
A fresh supply OF the Il, 81 Material in the country.
Don't for to call Ioct Hts.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
dMNENhE. SAVING OF FEEL!
ARiE AND SPLENDID STocK or
Cooking, Parlor, Office, Church and Fac
tory Stoves, Ranges, Crates, &c.

&. :. BLISS \ co,
NNilt attention 4" the attractive display II
ava inter t'noS which they have boon living four
"eh> a hr -i1 comprises III, greatest variety and be-
H"'"i {" any eN'r' N, rcd IN this market can on
IN '"" induce 'h'ns prieeH.
'uI s"ht variety ot Iuokiug en-
MOI ho rNt''"d iot otonumy aud convenience.
Phr"i SNcs aud Radiators wood and coal some new
a IA terms are worthy tho attention oi n,chusos
ihR "h hn Church Stoves Il, Sign perfect
IN operation ohc". church and Factory les
AT remarkably Ium prices
trs'c.-Rieh medium and low priced and adapted tho
wants vt al "
The Morning Star Cooking Range, entirely article
anu superior 10 h others that have preceded H. Having
fg"d ON Sa,s Rooms TO double ther former capacity and
ad" "r purchases early In tho aud
personally fom the leading fonndcs in the Northern Gates.
"eir' '"nh1tht g" h,ng ahe To supply all In with
ht't assortment and before
he'h done ia tbs markrtat the Stove and Range
second door h"w the Market Main Street lynehhnr Va
"rtl q y HLlS>
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-16
FRANCIS B. DEANE, Jr., & SON,
LYNCHB LIT, Virginia.
NM ACTuRfRs OF

CHILLED RAuBnOAD CAR ~ulBEGS.
U\IEY prepared !" execute promptly orders To
II FIR their WHEELS Eat eICiusirGy Of the bU I
ginia Cod Bast Charo odi rig.
THEY REFER ro
JOHN II. MCDANIEL, Esq, President Virginia and Ten
nessec RAJ oad Go.
EDWARD II. GILL Esq, Superintendent Petersburg and
Richmond Ralrcnd 20.
THOMAS DoDAMEAD, Esq, Superintendent Virginia
Central Railroad Co
Mr. SAMUEL PETERS, Master Machinst Virginia and
Tennessee Railruad Go.
Mr.. ARClIlBALD PAE, Master Machnist Virginia Central
Railroad Go.
JOSEPH r. ANDERSON, Esq, Richmond Va.
M-ssrs MORRISS, TANNER Il CO.. do.
FRANCIS MALLORY, Esq, President Norfolk and Pc
tersbnrg Railroad Co.
WILLIAM MALONE, Esq Chief Engineer Norfolk and
Petersburg Railroad Go.
ADAM DEHMEAD Esq, Baltimore, Md
\. WYATT q co, Charleston S, &.
WILLIAM J. ANDERSON. Esq, Mobile, Ala.
WILLIAM G., SWAN. Esq, Knoxville, Tenn.
GENERAL JACKSON MORTON, Pensacola. Florida
The business at the I.ANGIIORNE FOUNDRY will here
by the subscribers under the firm of r. b.
DEAN, ia. y son. r. Is. DEANE JR.
an Is c2tawts f. BROWNE DEANE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-16

lACrOBEss 10Th, ,lS1>.-NOW READY FOR
" EXHIBITION AT J. A STIGLEE d. CO.'S second
supply of FALL 4 WINTER ooDS consisting Of Ladies'
Dress Silks Mousps, Meuos Deerges Of the latest
designs Also Ladies Gloaks Shaus Hoop Skirts, Hosiery,
Gloves White Goods and French Work In sroat variety
oct l9.dts.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-16

suyHE CENTRAE. SA vlNG'@ 0AMK oR
IL AMHERST--locaed at Amherst Court Hooeo-1 n0w
In operation will nsaey dspsaA anA
allowed by olAer savings lnsiu
tons OFFlCERS:
JAMES POWELL sAnL II GARLAND.
RO M. BROWN tA~ J. r. COLEMAN g >
THOMAS WHITEHEAD, Il A. @. HARRISON, 4fss
SAML. H. HENRY. .A~ssry ead TssssHr~.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-16

e ais a.nsf ;
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-16

POSTAL REGULATIONS. The law and the in
structons of the Post Office Department impc-
rativey require that the postage on all transient
printed matter shall be prepaid by postage stamps,
and that such matter be distinctly postmarked at
the mailing Office. practice has also become
common, among certain class Of postmasters, OF
buying patronage to their respective Offices, TO
the injury of those naturally entitled to it, by al
lowing to the mailing party portion Of their own
commissions on the legal postage.
We are requested to say that hersaftsr any neg
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-16

',s BE-
III W
| |rlh ;
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-16

|irieBs.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-16

~ Hostrttcr's StJm1ch Bitters are
the only BIltor- now ocrred 10 the publc which are
pre- pared by scientific chemical process, aud that
will hear the test OF analysis, therefore perfectly
harmless, aud ~ the -hne time eohtains all the
medical properties of tonic, aud Ii taken M per
directions VIII remove the bile from the stomach,
and foce an appetite. impaitng health and tone to
the whole sy STEM, In manner that Is truly wonder
ful
Those piliers being very pleasant 10 the asie also
make u dolgh,f1l beverage.
A. thsr are several base limitations, purchasers
shouIi be careful and take none but GENUINE
uosrErTEHs STOMACH BITfERs. kept by all
respeq able saloon koopcrs and for sale In quant-
ties to suit by ,,~.,-
Sole agents for the Pacific Const,
| ls2 Washington street. ran Francisco.
| CoLTOs & MoDERMOTT,
! .naom Agents, Oroviil.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-16
,-~,rrn srArEs SENATORS.

H UNITED STATES SEN NAToRs'
D. q Frederick .'' p" "i' = '" :"
rs, s,REPREsENTATIvEs
= ,,,;,L',, ...... 80. .Chas Scott
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-16
UNITED STATES OFFICERS.


Secretary Of state :'ew,s Cass
" Treasury ........... '...'s 'ipN"' wv"
Interior Jacob thompson
=. - NRvy................,Aa Aaron Brow
4. /. W,r.............. ........I u. Flo! q
Postuaser General ...... ....''''' Natnt, o',u"lu
As..tant Secretary OF State. ...... Henry Ieuyard
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-16
DR.. J. r. N. OWEN

lVH night, at his Office at COTTON 4 Mcbcrmotts
Drug Store, when not ab-cn on proi"icsstonal busl'
The singular discrepancy between what is due him
and what he expects 10 realize from the same, nnd
the increasing difficulties IN meeting the ordinary
demands oi n frugal iie impress HIN with the nb
surdily ui continuing 10 rondrr professional scryces
which imposes some eAltp~c ard much rrspunsl-
bility for the ridiculous consideration ut ~ - L
DoCFok'S Blll4i' and especially ~ such paper
seems not likely to become aeSotnhlo nj an early
period In these p1rts
Charges win hereafter he presented, In all cases,
soon NJ hts services reIsc to he required Persons
living away from town, who mny require his SCtvi'
ces AZ night would do wel tn send by their sson.
ger $50, II they require prompt attendance. as ho
can still less aiori 80 i are IcopRrdiIc his health
by night riding unless be thcreb. realize ready
provision for his'own necessities.
To III 'sr who have pnii his demands. he desires
to express his sincere ia INKS for their patronage.
brOViltr, March lin
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-16
STATE OFFICERS.

rov.,nor or........... John p. Weller
l.ieut Governor .'">eph ''A'P
Irea-nrcr -...ss '.''' 80 a, ,,r.i,.
Autrney General ............ 'it,'s' IT. W
ssry.,n, ,;.ner,l Horace 1. lligley
a., ;;,,.' ....... John O'Meari
s,hirf J Us ice 80 ~ ~
ASsucites . iN'' - =,
IT, ar -n,rana Conrt Chas =. Fairfax
S.., . nt sata .. Ferris Furman
Adj llant Geaera ....... .......'..'h '' nupe
librarian :. ........''''''. " u" ""o'''
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-16
4. ~ The Mustang; Einiment Cares

thcumrtism;
rhe Nlsi1ng Linimont cures stir joints;
The Mustang Liriment cur's Bu-ns and wounds;
Tho Mustang !nim mt cures Sores anl Ulcers;
Ths Mustang i.inlmant cures Cakei Breasts and
Sore NIpplcs;
The Mustang I.inment cures Neuralgia;
The Mustang Liniment cures Corns aud Warts;
Tho Mustang Linment Is worth
l000,00o DOLLARS PER ANNUM
70 the United States, the pFeserver and restorer
of valuable ho ses and cattle II cures all Sprans
Calls Wounds, SiiT Joints, SC.
win you answer this question: Did Won ever
hear of any ordinary sorc Swelling. Sprain stin
ness either on tlan or bensi, which tho Mustang
Linimcnt would not oureY Did on ever visit any
respec bic druggist in amy part OF the worid--rn
Europe Asa or lmerica--whD did not say sit was
the greatest scovcry Of the ngtT' fah everywhere,
Every h,nii. SHOULD have II, throe szes. BARN ~
y PARK, Pra9nclor., New York.
PARK s. WHITE.
Snle tgcnt. fur the Pacific Coast,
l32 Washington street, opposite the Market
CJ.rpN y MODERN DTr, Agents, 0royile.
H. TlE TRADE supplied on tho most liberal
terms ars 3n
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-16
QU R TZ VI I N I N G.
NTaC1l1ncry.
BmdfOrd's Patent Ore Separator.

TENHESE MACHINES ARE OFFERED FOR
| u sale, and are opcu tn tha examination uf the
Mining community of California, performing all that
is undertaken for them, viz: to concentrate tho par
tielcs ot rock after 1t has be'n crushed and siEod
The operation is nothing more than mechanically
''pnnnng out, hut so nicely working that gold can
be p,nu,d readily from black sand - The most i'm.
purthnt application l. to concentrate Salphures from
quart, dong 1t rapidly and we'll Nothing new, aud
are in use on number OF mining properties in the
older STATES. Machinery exhibition. aud for sale
/ by JESSE :. BLt DENBUREH.
dl3 3n 12O Market street. SAN FRANCISCO
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-16
COUNTY OFFICERS.
SUPERVISORS.

fIr<. District. ....' r.. =. Murnhy
Hcc md . .........s ....''.'''''''' a pinIay
Ihirl :. .,t; ....-...... ...''''''''' W
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-16
To the Citizens of California


4 AN INFORMED that various liquor'miNers of
4 New York. Boston aud san Francisco, are cxien-
-ivcN engaged IN putting lin square bottles under
.arou~ tir- cheap limitations imyo tong established
and renowned