davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-30
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EU
ROPE,
ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA.

SANDY HOOK, Sept 2a.-The Arabia, with dates
from Liverpool to the 18th inst. has arrived.
The Alps, Atiel and Canada had arrived out.
Cable accounts from vaentia discorraeing.
Shares had declined to ESQ to E3G0
The steamer Uammonia exploded her powder
magazine after leaving Hamburg, aud was
forced to put back Five passengers were Injured.
The London Times thinks there are two frac-
lures in the cable near the abrupt descent into
deep water, between 200 and 900 miles from shore.
Some shares have been sold as low as G3lo.
COMMERCIAL.
LIVERPOOL, sept. IS.-Cotton-sales for the week
50 G0 bsles. NJ which spectators took II coo and
exporters 9601. The market closed firm and steady
Brokers CHI cuar says there is an advance OF Is On
the week. richardson. Spence 4 Co say the ad-
vance is 1.Go4. but the latter figure is scarcely
maintained OrIeers Fair "a; Middling do ! 5.16;
Upls nds Fair ~; Middnx Go GIG.
Four duil and northumberland. Bgland
A.tha Co say it has declined cd. heat has de-
Ginning tendency; led Western IS 4itG6s sd. A.
4 20 say it has declined Is the week. Corn dull.
Beef declined 2}zsfg3s. Pork slightly lower. with
60 d demand
, he bullion 10 the Esnk of England had increased
ESQ 900
Consols y.14Gl9Th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-30

a% DUDLEY n Co., Importers anS
Wholesale Dealers liz Choice WINES. Fine BRAN
DIES. Old WHISKEYs and CIGARS No. "a Mair
treat ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-30

NEW CROP RAlSINs.-New crop Raj
~ sins have not as yet arrived in the United
States. Consequently have noae, but will receive
seme OF the very first lot on arrival am in re.
ceipt Of
Is b xes fresh Layer Raisas
Is g '' MIR
20 half boxes IS "a
which Are very fresh and nice and TO the uniua-
ted, have the appearance Of new Call ard get
supplied at LOUIS B0SsIEUX'S,
Wholesale Dealer
lift M 40 Main az
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-30
fPEcIAL NOTICES.

So sr4cIaL EoTIcE The members
N ~ sett.. nd Granite Stone-Cuters Association
are Motif TO attend fhe.r regnisr monthly meet
,ug. az s. bad Hall, on sATukD Ny. I'd october. at
So'c,ock p "a. L MACCABE,
se 3n-2l# Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-30

~ READER if you desire to be artsticsl!y Am
brotyped, employ REFS & Go. I5s Main street.
Price 81 cents 50 cents 81 and upS ards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-30

~FREsH LEECHEs.-I have just re.
csi9ed By Adams Express, fresh lot OF Swedish
LEECtES. which will be applied upon most reason
able terms.
P.S.-Cupping and Leeching promptly attended
to- Can be found at all hours Of the day At the Hair
Dressing Room under the American Hotel, and
night on 9Th street. French Garden Hill.
my 25-ts z. G. HOBsOE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-30
~ LIcoRICr BOILERS. 80

EE LIcoRICr BOILERS, 80 AND 100
GALLONS, FOR WOOD OR CoAL.-These Boilers have
very simple arrangement for regulating the heat
and for retaining it at given Temperature for .
long time Just to hand, per schooner Haxall, and
for sale at the Governor Street Stove Store, By
GEORGE STARRETT.
N. B.-sma'er sizes. to erriye. Also the Rarmers'
Boilers, all szes. GU hand jY29
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-30

7. AW STUDENTS
- WILL FIND AT NORRIS
Bookstore, 81 Main street
All the TENT BOOKS used at the University and
other Law schools, at the lowest prices
A MORRIS,
So 3l--3t Law Book aeIler and publishsr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-30
MADAME SON
PASSENGERS FOR NEW

RNA PASSENGERS FOR NEW
ess4-sST YORK, by the Steamship ROAM
ea.sslsesss@rss OKE, are requested to be
sss:ss!YssssH board before the hour of departure,
40'cik. 2 NJ Friday, the ] inst.
Tickets and berths secured at our Office. at Rock
etts.
Passage to New York Meals aud stateroom inclu-
ded, only $40. SteeTaG passage only S..
Passage to Norfolk. same as by the river hoats.
FxcuT sion Tickets for the round trip, available
until the q III October, issued for slj
Sc 3l-2t LUDbAM & WATSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-30

ksdrp pressure ~ e,srftsesserts upon Tbs cotkHns9
oar IiFsr seia eot Gdaa II tasir rrcssssa otter TIE
AGAR named
Royalty Declimss TO Welt America.
Ths Last steamer brings information that the
Qsesa Of 0rsss Britain aud Ireland, declines to
e,mply With the petition offs number Of her Cana
dian subjects, praying her Majesty to let the
Prince of Wales insu sarste the Or, stai Palace at
Toroato. The loyal subjects Aforesaid are assured
however, that her Majesty received i.seir petition
Every graciously."
The eommunia alton IL a disai poio'menf 70
the Canadians, Who confidently anticipated that
the young Prince would eons amengst them, and
they further Antis ipstcd that Queen Vctoria being
. loving and devoted mother, would never let the
dear child come without her. and tsat she, too.
would biess the soii OF Canada by treading upon IL
With her royal toet. So great sgrat.hcation was
never vouchsafed the American Provinces, aud the
Canadians were extAtic with Tho mere anticipation
Of it, Their earnest ard prayerfui petition. they
were suee. would have. proper effect Even the
urchins Of Toronto we're looking out for the
Prince of Wales. The disappointment will greatly
afact her Majesty's royal subjects, big and LITTLE
II 10 not improbable that some people. 4south Of
the So. lawrence, hs9 the vanity to think that II
the Queen came, che would pay . visit TO Ameri-
c.. There vas no telling what calculations were
not INDUCED In by the Snobdom Of Northern
Cities What . delicious al air would IL be, could
Mrs. Warrington Potts only entertain her Msjes-
~ with d<jeaner Ia foareaetief or what a never
tobe forgotten honor would 1t be 6r Miss Flora
Ncfiimseysto take the haad OF the Prince In a
daaces These thoughts we're very probably ruL-
ming IN some heads that fortune has lifted up to
"a sminence which only makes them giddy. The
Queen, however, keeps company only with royal
~, and u she choose to go to the Continent to
the big and little Princesses therethat 10
she should come to America to take po:-luck with
the Canadians, or that she should ever dream of
seeing the Snobs Of New England.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-30

~ FOR SALE.-1he remaining Ten
Ne ement on Franklin street, between 2ls aud ed.
Ycung men OF moderate III ANS wishing to secare
cont rtahls home. III a Central and pleasant iOCa
tor, vii find it to their advantage to confer with
me- 80 Will sell pom such terms hardly fail
to give salts action to the purchaser
W Ii GWAtHMEY,
30 30-ts Office kosS strvt t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-30
sx~ GARDNER. CARLTON 4

exSO~ GARDNER, CARLTON &
EE4T-TtS CO. REGULAR WHOLESALE
~lSTSN GSVt DEALERS IN BOOTS SHOES
@A-A-1-x-AS LEATHER, HATS PdfhR Gr.
Have in store the following GOODS. 10 whRh
they invite the attention Of the merchants of Virgi
MIA. North Carolina. Tennessee and Kentucky ard
the trade generally. viz:
5000 caes BOOTS and SHOES
3u do HATS
400 sides SOLE LEATHER
400 d Y. Anne rican and French CALF SKINS
100 do Morocco and Sheep LlNISGS
IS bales SHOE THREAD. all grades
1900 reams WRAPPING PAPER
500 do WRITING do
i55o TRUNKS.
Also, 10. 600 pair plantation SHOES OF their own
manufacture whis are warranted to be- the besr -
This stock OF goods the uIsst extensive In this
market, being purchased almost exclusively for
cash, together with heavy purchases at auction
sales enable us TO sell AZ such prices will give en-
tire satisfaction, exanins alton Of cur stick will
prove. Be le-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-30

So RICHMOND THEATRE
GREAT ATTRACTION.
EDWIN BOOTH
IN TWO CHARACTERS.
TWO SPLENDID PLAYS:
IRON CHEST.
KATHARINE AND PETRUCHIO.
EDWIN BOOTH AS
SIR EDWARD MORTIMER,
EDWIN BOOTH AS
PETRUCHIO.
SECIIRE YlIIR EEATS EARLY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-30

TIE SILENT CABLE.
TRINITY BAY. Sept 2S.-No signals yesterday over
the cable. The electrical Indications are un-
changed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-30
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
tMUTUAL sYsTEMl

Capiial:-S L 100000!
This Company has paid in the state of Virginia,
over ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS to widows, orphans and credits re-.
DIVIDENDS declared annually, and have
averaged about THlRTY-FIVE or FORTY PER
CENT
MEDICAL ExANINrRs-RoRT I COLEMAN. JAMES Il
CONWAY, A g WORKMAN.
SLAVES insured on the most favorable terms. for
one or q number Of years.
If you are not insured, cali without delay, and
procure policy.
RW WYATT,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-30

@n VERY DESIRABLY LOCATED
N=i PRIVATE DWELLING, ON HE EsTLTNE
OF 9TH BETW ZEN CLAY AND LEIGH SITS.
FOR SALE I've are authorized I, sell the above
very desirable DIV ling. row in the occupancy of
Mr. Robert A. Payne. The DIV Hug il in complete
repair, and has ample accommodations fer n large
family. Those dispose! to purchase are requested
70 call and eIsmine the premises as without kuch
examination 10 ene can Imagine the convent, nee
and accomm bdatiOns of the place Terms re aon-
able. Apply 10 GODDiN APPERSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-30

e. FOR RENT.-The desirable four
t.sa story Brick Dwelling. at present occuoied by
north of Leigh containing 10 rooms il eoG order,
with good lock rooms; brick Kitchen. with rooms;
gas and city water the premises The Who'll =
premises are in good repair. Possession can be had
10th October next To a go,d and r, spoDsibie ten
a. l. the rent will be aceomm dating Arpy to
IL a J CTOTTON,
cor Wall and Franklin streets,
Ia onnnsit. Me srs Dickinson Hill 4 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-30


EnE PIANOS, SO p. II. TAY
12 koE,s Mus 10 SALOON AND PLANO
!" ri M VWARERoOM. 1874 MAIN sr. RIca-
~ esoSp. Va The undersi ned Is sole
agent in this city for the sale Of the cslebrs:ee
NUNS CLAkk's PIANO f0RTEs These In
struments have received the unqualified approval oil
the greatest Panists in this county and Europe He
alsD keeps Pianos Of Hale Go. and other good and
well established makers
P II. T. keeps constantly on Ianc assortment
OF the best MUSICAL ) sTRUNhATS, and NUS
cal Merchandise In general. consisting OF:
Pelaubats superior MEL0DEoNS, Of "a, and 6
ectsves, with single and double reeds
Martins unriyalied GUITARS
raylor's approved TLUTEs-tthere Flutes ARE mol
surpasSeG)
AccoTdeops, Cla,ionets, Flutes, Flies. Fisgeolsts
Guitars. violins Barjos Bridges. Peas, &c.
Tuning Forks and Pipes
Mouth Pi ces for Clarionets and brass instruments
Piano Stools. and best quality 6uitar and Violin
Strings
In short. every article In the Mu ic lin. may be
had AZ this establishment ut MOST RxAsoNApLs
PRICES
The largest and most beautiful as.ortme ut Of fash
ionahle, new and standard 6hkkT Music tobe
found ia This State
81 a liberal discount made to rsachsrs and
echAols.
81 Pianos tuned and lot to hire. Old Pianos
taken In exchange for new ones.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-30
THE DISPATCH
SRPTRMnry al lA.

NOrTCx To ADsE isknS ~ t9esrtss,ne ats foT
az DIapATcH mat ~ htHfes IN By SIR o'clock az hs
ahsynooa an orier b r,,,satr H,r pSss dry. Jhf
ksarp pressure ~ dfrsrtsemerts upon hs ooi,.Hns
or jlFsr scia nod Gdaaa II thsir rscsssn afer ne
kassr nasusa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-30

b0 HoBsoS's HAIR CUTTING, SHAVING
AND SHANPooIsG SALOON under the American 10
el-entrance ON 18th street
N. Blot. Cold and Shower BATHS can be ad a;
al hours. Single Bath IS cents or tickets for ons
dollar. les
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-30

IA. BATHS. Baths, BATHS Hot,
Gold and shower Baths can be had daily at Ali
hours. at the American Hair Cutting Shaving, sne
Shampooing Saloon. under the American Hotel
Entrance on nth street.
Single Baths 2s eents or tickets for II an m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-26


TIE El,,,ons-- DioTJoinaenfo f ne nsra,so,,s n "A,
P,,raan Li5crais-7hs N,'c Government a. D.sratie q,
rs Proi,cessor-frrtroi Of Ge PRIME o. Walef-T,p.
c,d,ncs iguina nc Pr.si-Ircn coiovin Ordered o ga
Perth, d., d..
Informed you N my last that The primary elections
were concluded and that the public nc forward
with considerable to the result q Tie nnal che
tons that we're OF on the I'D Although per
sous accustomed 70 the excitement that prevails such
occasions IN England. AMI stu more IN America would
scarcely have noticed that anything unusual gong
% our cty--and d they Ind happened IN q the
meetings, would assuredy have though, The whole
proceedings remarkably tame--t fact tina, more %
ltca activity exhibited by the parties than
had been observed permitted for the years,
and that names were mentioned md principles avowc
that had not been heard Of alluded during that en-
TIRE period Al any rate, the government took fright
and all At once, hse clap Of thunder from cloud.
less sky down came dcertisewsa, from the
Minister Of the Interior 30 the President u Police inform
ng that funconary that the approaching had
given 10 expectations, wishes and hopes the fulfil
Of which would be subyersye of all the ira 'tous
On which the power and greatness of the Prussian
monarchy founded and instructnc him 70 oppose
these erroneous opinions, presensons and antcpaous
in every possible manner and promote such views Of
public affairs In accordance with the inen
tons Of the government and the welfare Of the country
The whole document Is coucicd in imperous strain
resembling a decree Of ths Court OF Pekin, with
obey and tremble at the end and, as no other
expectations wishes and hopes had been expressed
than tina, the arbitrary system pursued by The late
ministry should make way for legal and constitutional
rsqse 20 be presumed that these expo Citations were
unoundcd and that there has only been change Of per
sons not Of principles ali this strange manifesto
was considered that light by the reaconary party who
incontnenty NJ shent Of triumph, while the liberals
were filled with perplexy and dsmay Several VI the
democratic leaders, who hal offered themselves candi
dats for Berlin and other towns, withdrew their
from the ticket. thinking II not advsiblc TO risk a
cpap d6m by Appearing in the Chambers under such
auspices and feeling q bitter disappointment seized
UPON those who had been hopeful 81 better things II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-26
The VIII OF Benjamin Marshall. Late of
TROY.

The viii of Mr. Marshall has been published. iIc arst
provides for The payment Of his Just debts and bis
funeral expenses second he devscs his dwelling house,
furniture plate, &c. his John stanton MARSHALL
third re devses The mortgage which secures h interest
In the New York Mills (Oucia county, ore third 10 trust
for HE son John his support and maintenance the
principal to 20 hs issue. any, third ~ the chill
dren o. hs brother James N England ant the rcainng
third 70 the chdrcn Of his brother jeremiah England
equal shares aud a. their issue, any FOURTH b. dc
the remainder q his real and personal estate 70 his
true, for objects Specified IN The th ca1se
b. mills At Troy are y be kept IN operation during
me lives Joseph Carvilc ard Joseph Marshall
long the executors may deem advisable The income
thercfrom aud also the net annual income ~ his other
property, 10 be divided foows;One half ~ said N.
be divided and paid in equal shares 80 'he
American bible Society the american Homo Mission So
cCiy and American Tract Society, and tho other half
pof 10 be expended IN supporting and mlnia nrg the
Marshall nrmay N the city y Iroy for the supper, q
lands and promises on the south side Of the Pocs'cnsi,
near The Ida Mills
survivors md Of them the death Of the said
Joseph Marshall Carylle and Joseph MARSHALL and the
pse Of in their discretion all the real and personal estate
hereby bequeahed and devised TO them trust and to
distribute and deliver such moneys AMI estate 70 the
egaess and Tor the objects In article nth above
named and IN the proportion the income thereof
is directed in said article nfth 10 be distributed.
Seventh In Of the death IL my said con John stan
ton Marshall without lawful issue, then and IN that
rive devise and bequeah all Tire real and personal estate
above devised and hequeathed - him TO the children Of
my said brothers James and jeremiah to be divided and
distributed among them In the manner and proper
ton as directed Of the bcquest 20 them IN article third.
Eighth lie nomnates his nephew John W Downing, OF
the city II Philadelphia and John Stanton Could OF Stock
port in the county Of Columbia, and Amos Hadey, OF
the city Of Troy, executors.
John W downing reside in the city of Troy and "a
take charge and supervision of the mills there 10 occupy
the house with John stanton Marshall 20 appropriate
the annual income of his sons estate 70 the support OF
their Joint household establishment and the personal
pcnses his SON ami and above that TO receive the
annual sum OF thousand dollars John stanton Gould
10 take charge OF the snuff manufacturing business in
Troy and the Marshall lnfrmarv and 10 receive i've
hundred dollars per annum, and Amos X Hadiey 10 take
charge 0f all such counscng and legal professional bust
may be connected with the management and dis
pc0n said estate and 70 receive the OF dve hun
ated dollars per annum. The will was signed April .,
ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-26
Dutch Monopoly Ia the Indian Seas.
IN TuF FpfTDy or THE HERALD.

NEw YoRK. Dec. 2. 1858.
correspondent in the columns Of your journal 20 day,
In reply part Of my communication Of the 2sh Novem-
bcr informs and your readers that the Dutch govern.
mcnt has officially notified the state Department Wash.
ne,cn ibat and after the LIST Of May 1852 the ports Of
sumatra, Bornto &c, open 10 tho "world trade.
All the ports tho southern portions of sumatrs Borneo
and Ceebcs such Paang, Mocra Kompch, Banjarmas.
sin sambas, Macassar, Menado and kcma where the
Dutch have established forts, and MAINTAIN show Of
authority have long ago been opened 70 certain free.
dom of trade and Holland offers TO permit freedom
o. intercourse With the northern portions Of these islands
over which she has right Of jurisdiction than the
United stats The Engshlndan journals, especially OF
Singapore have recently been discussing the absurd and
assumption Of the Netherlands India govern
ment ii issuing decree TO permit intercourse with the
island Of Ball. whence her troops once ANONYMOUSLY
expelled Nv natives and which she exercises no
authority whatever. II IL like the ofer OF the devil TO
our saviour of King George 70 General ALTERNATING
prefer Of gifts which did not belong TO them.
But Notwithstanding this offer OF open ports. which may
he more less warranted by some title 10 sovereignty,
the true grievance against Iloaud-nd with regard TO
which am not disposed 10 abe quiet this that, al
though Batavia and Soorabaga, and Macassar, Padang
and Baniai massn ports in Java, Ceebes Sumatra ana
Borneo are sccessoe 10 our ships on the o. GET
tain duties ~ export and certain restrictions
which to great extent prevent their entering them, yet
American citizen s permitted 10 enter the interior OF
any al these islands, whether his object he curiosity
trade or 10 spread the Gospel Once in while favored
person obta PERMISSION, after application TIE Cover
nor General, 10 visit the interior, when he is invariably
followed by government spy These ports of the Dutch
East ndles are opened precisely the same foosng
few of the ports Of China opened previous the
treaty Of Ten tsn. The Christian ambassadors in the
fast should not have paused in their Oriental abors until
they bau opened the sands OF the Indian archipelago TO
the Tree Intercourse Of the world an had decided where
Dutch sovereignty cfectuay maintained, and where il
s merely an assumption II in the clsc Of Jamhee
bcfort he late Dutch dbus,erns raid npon this terri
tory. VCEANIClS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-26

rows the property Centre street, the ten acres in Cen
trail park and the valuable lots and buildings In the city OF
Albany that the State has been directly swnded out Of
million and half two millions Of dollars and IN retnrn
possesses pile of brick and mortar in the Seventh ave-
in this city, dangerous unfinished structure in the
city Of Brooklyn and miserable abortion in the city OF
Albany, lettering and swaying about upon wooden
foundation composed of hemlock and pine saplngs pre-.
senpg the eye the meancst specimen Of architecture In
the country The State has been liberal in its efforts TO
advance tie military spirit of it's citizens but her leading
military political parsans have spent her means without
producing the least benefit the protection of its arms or
the discipline OF its citizen soidiery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-26

tram to relatives Of The deceased residing in Spring
field.
Myers was about thirty i've years age, five feet four
or ve inches high and weighed perhaps hundred and
thirty five pounds From some hs hair seemed TO
have grown prematurely gray, which gave him the ap
pear ance Of being much older than he really was.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-26

VALENCIA, Nov, 20, 1858.
RtesSssirs Jrcgress II TeaesueidPfoet for NJ Con
loiiddf,on n ne Futile Dit-improrisei Diplpp.ais
iLcnoe n Protection for American iaterer-P roposd
RecTton " General Pae;, fc, DE-.
am Al present in the nominal capital Of ycnexuela
81 the capital shalt be determined by the cn,iou
Which has assumed all kinds Of power AMI responsibilities
without the authority Of constitution 10 base their
upon. consequently all such supposed DO un-
CONSTITUTIONAL
All matters In Venezuela proceed tail foremost Tho
vcnezueans cruelty Jesus Christ Thursday AMI cec-
brate the resurrection Saturday The anniversary Of
independence falls the 5h of July but they commence
the celebration the 4h st ~ O'Clock, and illuminate
the evening before the day Of celebration Thus every
thing aane except justice and the payment Of debts;
these far behind BY tho report Of the Secretary Of
The Treasury 20 the Convention the public debt sands
thus
fofeHh utb'. s-p1@siE ~
Interest unpaid I,p5S,Is3 -
H"hesic asbt......... Z-Zlos9i "
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-11-04

From the Topeka Tribune of October
24th, we have more intelligence from the
gold diggings, and Intelligence that Is as
favorable as any yetrecsIEed, and of such
a character as to command full cTedence.
The letter is addressed to Mr.. Hastings,
by his son who went cut to the Peak about
the middle of July. He says:
sAfter an unsuccessful search Of SIX
DAYS for gOldy our company divided into
two parties, myself and FIVE others IN
company. On the second day Of prospect
ing, we found indications Of gold sufficient
to induce US TO 90 to work. We accord
IngIy went to digging each N his own
way, as no enc was used to the business /;
but considering the distance we were
Obliged to carry the dirt for washing we
were well satisfied with the first three
days work, which by the best means we
had Of Judging, yielded about nine dol
larf per day to each man Since that
time each man has been working on his
Gown hook" I have averaged about SI5
per day the last two weeks. :
"The climate isvery healthy. I have
heard Of no sickness since coming here,
although the comforts Of life are some
what limited and the fare Is hard