davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-01
SUPERIOR NEGRO
CtO(hlWw. vStMnkcts A. SN0cS

SUPERIOR NEGRO
ClOthIMx. vssMnkrts A. SHOES
NN now manufacturing = very superior awi
heavy Ii,.s-g. al wool SLIM. anil ahoni ~
I,avy a. the b-., htTsys are usually n2dr.
which will vii by The imlc or riccc, NJ 10
cent per ward Cor krrscy width AMI ~ c'hi-
f,r : widths I am also maxim. liFfiW
Iin.cy such a, nld' lat season. sn'tAl'r of
women and children. also, The heaficsi ati
lp.t article 81 Jano4. Tweed fassmcrr. Negro
Blankets. ard Stocking Yarn all Of which VIII
h. sold "a. low % sach Goods ear b. rirnd.
HID. or Wool viii I've taken in exchange Tor
gool. at TN market ,alec
an,aso manufacturing good III -
Sjtir with two ont sole-, which snuiia' 10
'hes, d. To- material Or workmanship Planters
ran be supplied NOW or at any time Wy apply
iug at my Factory.
N,,s.rs Dnnu n siieLc. 81 shreveport, arr
nv agents f,r the sale II my good at Factory
prit,e | ltok tn ihe Planters 10 sustain me 10
hi. cuscrpri>c. a. merchants cannot d. II Tor
g,.-l. a. heavy rs mine, ASH Of such material.
with fncrrhnnf. profits adici. cos, more fian
Planters are willing to pay for Negro lothlng
Hence It /. that manufactures do moi put good
material into COARSE heavy eoo'ls. and am sat
i.ile,l that "a ward of heavy I.nsev caun0t h.
fonpl in Now ORLEANS or New NmS. that ron
,aius o. mHrl eoo, material IN Il NJ mine do
VI, machinery i paid lor and operate i prin.
rp., With my own hands and II the Planters
prefer paving merchant. larger profits on poor
tin.r,s rather than buy mine at cot of mate
rial and % reasonable price lor manufacturing
! viii quit the busiua--.
Ms machinery il not extensive. and cannot
make marr heavy eoo~l~ than viii supply u Wy
mall portion Of this country. ! state this 90
that Planter. may ssul in their orders Tor The
nrNt -rH-nn.
Ms terms are cash. hut Planters vho wish ~
bus their good. al sln-s uf M auI who are
ha u good ami puuciual. mo other. uHcd apph ,
can rc, them by payment ont u lhc peAi crop
adlmg interest agn date until payment.
! vii d'irr good. and Shoes io Planters "r
their farm. in The epgulic. n Harrison Rus
i'n,,a, anI tls-. also 10 ta,ldn aud De -aio
pai.lcs Ia. nl a charge 10 cover the cNpru-'
Of delivering Persons wishing nee 10 driNcr
vop,ls AMI shoes. will please forward the a bill
II the goods and .hoc- they wi-h As early ir
the ,,a.on ~ convenient, and viii deliver then
during the summer and fall
Persons sending bills, or wishing further lnfot
nation viii adlr~-
IT, WARE.
Glwle Springs Harrison 60, Texas.
Feb ~ 1850 No. y I'm
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-01

SIN T. RS
aEwIN0 AACR1NE8.

SING T. RS
SEWING MACHINES.
MOST pcr.an- who sr reasonably Wei dr''-ed,
vi VII mud 80 examination OF tltf 'ithhV ny"
n the .s,, thcif feet. AMI tHc hats "n ''" "'N''
.tatt .tt~i 30 nat 40 the sewing b tle wws 90
S,NGEl., SEEMING MNtHlNf0,.,
and il Is Rns universally known tlHt Nlhs,t w '
-.,tr tbe MOST approved and teautia slit ana
b., fh al. r~stf..t regularity Uu both sdt~ 90 iN ~
I-t. ol al sewing Machine. ever Invented anl ai',.
fr.l'nf naas yrar~ they have proved !" ur w. t''
.si-t,ufiAl tid least liable T. rti "Ul ~ "fHf Am
n chine. have tcrn extensively used iur fui or h'r
,r,t. lu this state cert Hratc- ri thet uuitti
..,,re.. nav, hecn Published IL ht- not iTrn found
necessary t. scgi the maehuc. 10 The oiv u nave
tham repaired AMI cleaned. a. has Teen tNt NA7' Wv
frfnrsntv with ni,st other Sewing Ntthiue-'
singer. sowing Machine have been 100 many 'h
stance. eutlrlA ~ the charge ~ negroes s,N'H
sns lhry not hc put out OF repair without WYNN
ht. generally heeu the practice Of competitor "
T., TRADE Of other sowing Nachne- e. repre- cont ilh
Though Singers Macbncs are superior i't nati"
tor w purposes tla, they are not adapted " hi''
ewing Ht such l. not the ta-c. and any person "N'
stI tail 90 % { mp rTiiihf can hitr az "Ft"iN
nty uf testing the capacity 81 SINGER hmNs HNu
Plantation ~cwing Machine combined i"F hh' ~ ink
hs -.cnr toe finest fAhfias -cH.d 10 = inhhti 'h"'
ian mot h. ,x.el.,i and TIE undersigned Challenge
the would o. rr-i1,c sowing Machine thii m'N'- q
nprc l,autilnl and dei ate stitch e hic lhnits u'
singers Family aud Plantation SeNing Nifhit t'In
tncd, Nnch vii sew VITA equal id'"i'S '""''
tnfe.
Recent and great improvements hayg boon applied
o. Singer Ma hlu, by thc unl'r'5Rnr Hd'pl'h li'
large Machine 90 t'ic huf-t .rNluF. tnd every " q
.tiu, b. warranted o. scW fhr HHr-t mNfr- NraIilnA
d. Ihr undersigned d.. uivl utrntt EitdN ip
f'rl.td thf -ttul. tHr @bG,r Machine tnth i7f ut
ity anl SANITY and they M now t't NF N Jew
-t,lr u this It's than an, olher place IN She United
t.eit,a.rt- have iccn recently made 70 wiuhug
tbr community Win regard U -'"."s ". ''l'' w.,
.a . Dec
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-01
SHOE LEATHER FOR SALE.

'r.iE undersigned takes this opportunity to
] inform the public that BE- has on hand a SUI
pcrior lot of Sob anl upper Shes leather which
be- will s' very low for cash Persons wishing
To purchase will please call on him at his shoe
and boot mandatory situated on the southwest
corner oI the puhllc square, city Of Marshall.
Ell AkLES DECK ERT.
December It'll 'as.-tf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-01
NOTICE.

l HAVE been compelled to placc many o
] my notes and accounts IN the hands of Mar.
shall \ " williamson with Instructions to com
mcncc suit ou the amc, unoss paid Wilton, any
delay.
JOHN MI\pEN.
March Is, leJ9 No - n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-01
Am N der. \ mrs.
DRUGGISTS,
-

Successors te Mcdonald & Sanders
4 RE now receiving larYT supplies 81 Fresh
\ an,l ,,enaine Drugs Obs ami Paints. Va
i superior article # Medical !dqgors, such n
a. ire ,cry bsi fuali, ~ Cogfnc Ersn|y "
rort VIM aud o.j llaurhou Mh..lry rs u
sell as Vinegar Fin thew ing 'lpbacc1. 'laiuinc
starch sod t.sntii,~. a. And viii ,put,nuc 4"
r.,7iyr laggt .uppi- i0.h lo1m Nov York aud
riihd lphia commemorate With ihclr dali. 'n-
rrl Msinr demaud llay Myr uqw on hand. and
wil aaon t- m n'olpf 81 ali ihc popu'aT Patent
Noiicin,s. P,rhnaerlt- Powder, liaif Obs. ai''i
Cosmetic. Hair Ii,~ioHivs. Sc. sc.
psA. White lead and Olas, ar strictly cash
ariicits al low prices
Navch ~ No 2s Il
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-01
NEW GOODS.

NEW GOODS.
NfARSEiILES Qi iLlS. ., 10 ! and ~;
Vi Lancaster do 10 and / II
Mar4eillus Toilette Covers;
DO Curtain Fringe;
nnmask Table Linen
% Napkins aud Towels
Black silk N-'-a'. superior quality;
Cashmere Robes. latest styles
For sale at Il T. IlYDFS.
January It'll. 80.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-01

and are prepared ill order. for either sire At short
nutrs -
Tpr rnmpRrin--s, pfses 81 production easy mana
.i,, and and, ing these fnein-s Isss-s- many al
,,r,,.es over the orlnar, Engines, fret, having .
i,i.r .et 10 frames they do away With IT,. NECESSITY
~ ra.,u u.rk AMI stack cumneys, which pf,rn cost
h,lf the price ~ an Engine; secondly they are 80
t,,,e,l that tlry r,tnrul-h all the sparks before
having the smoke pup. ihrnbY n'"dms danger
ffnu a.. thif,ily their cominciue-s anu f"hpir con
,-,i, A., n,t render them liable t. get nui "i re
,,if. ror economy and durability they e'n"",
IL, .urja.-vd. requiring only "n" h'i COM oil WIZ"
,o RIM a,,e oi ten horse y-iNrr ten hour.
nt Ala, small .tfr B. nov running on the finni''
uon .f A { Whsih. tsq near iirndrrs"n ir''-'
~r,eral ut fbe ltrget.iyr arr IA sn'ce',im ~,'u"h
At safru. paints IA Rcd ht'"f h"d on h'f"" ''''
and Nashua riNrr. Address. ~,
j. \. BR AFFORD,
lland.boro Miss,
Or I. HARRISON office OF Wright
Allen & Go, New Orleans.
MAY -, s.. NO 81 "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-01

PiccoioxiSi Missed. The little can,a.
tricc. who Willis represents AZ waiting
kisses to everybody when she sings. has
absolutely becn kissed herself by Buck
eye.
A young man stopping at the Spencer
House, CINCINNATI, having been absent
some time. on entering the ladies' par
Tor and seeing near him "A pretty girl.
stepped up and kissed her. surprising, as
he said, il was his sister.
Pretending to be alarmed in the dis
covering his mis- ye, he sat down and
wrote Piccolomim note Of apology, aud
when this note was translated to the be.
witci'ng Marie, and she was assured OF
its sincerity. she laughed immodcratcly
and said sac had supposed perhaps kis
sing a pretty girl (herc she looked very
arcl''y.) on meeting her, was an Amcri
can custom. II had frightened her at
frat. but now she did not care, for said
she, IN her attractive EnglisfrTuscan
10 kccss deed me no 'arm-ind~cd it
was not 81 aces--vat you say Get is .
dccsa.4rable.'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-01

NOTICE.

NOTICE. .~.
III. persons indebted 10 the estate f" -
~ Young. deceased will find their notts w. ~ I
hands Of 7. A. rn,illo and II not raid wv :
sued at the next term Of the Court.
". GRESHAM, Ase'
January .th '51.3w
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-01
Just lleceive<i.

NRI\b STONES, Cotton and Grass x pc.
VI Trace OK, and Finh Chains AMI for sale
by
G. q. GREGG & co.
Marshall February $50 II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-01

Blanks for sale At this oes'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-01
Stores supplied with Tin Ware

cheaper than can be- bought in New orlraus.
at TfERiNG and JOB WORK done u
short notice. aud on reasonable terms.
March -, lSS1
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-01

- . -

koss,ru, rnE IIrSGARiAS EXILE - Ins
noS.-A contributor 10 Bupuer's Led
ger furnishes an entertaining account OF
visit made last fall at The present rest
dcnec of kossnih IN london.
The Hungarian patriot IL established
10 Upper Cover street Bedford square.
lie Is IA iraiienici circumstances, ly-
iH1 on the iia,. 30 ui 81, l'ttHicb and
contributions 20 ne' npers ~ M,
by the remnant u Wii $50 900,
most ct which was loss u railroad in
vcs,mcn's IN the United states. kps.
suth still admircs our country and IT.
institutions, and thinks he made some
mistakes on his visit here. IN cousc.
qucncc Of his ignorance ot our affairs
and the advice Of interested friends. In
European poItics he takes a warm in
tcrcst ccnsuring with unqualified scvcti'
~ Orsini's plot against Narolcoi's life,
aud Mazzinis local Instructions a.
identifying the cause of liberty with
snurlrr and a.sassihation lie still con.
.identiy expects its triumph in Europe
and other lands; and whether he shall
live IL see il, appears - him matter #
small consequence
The question what became Of the
400, 900 collected lay kossnlli IN this
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-01

Glwlr Springs Harrison 60. Texas.
F,b.l 1859. 30. % I'm
San Andreas independent., 1859-01-15
From Jenny Lind.
A MINER.
JENNY LIND, Jan. 18th,

JENNY LIND, Jan. 18th, SO.
Mr.. Editor: For the last four weeks we
have been favored with rather poor specimen
of California's boasted cline. Clouds and fog
day and night; cold, wet, Camp and disagree
able the exact time of sunrise and sunset
matter of guess work. If this weather contin-
ues much longer, it will require faith like two
grains of mustard seed to believe that there is
still a bright sun and blue sky beyond the
dense pail that still continues to hang over us.
Folks go about rounded up and shivering
with cold warm stoves are much patroniZed
and an open fireplace is considered great
luxury; gloves and overcoats are every day
companions, while hot whisky punches and
gin slings stand A No. l for a steady drink
believe there is more complaint here in re-
gard to the cold weather than there is in some
of our New England homes, where the ther-
mometer goes down to forty below zero. So
tar as my experience goes, if the one is the
coolest the other is the most disagreeable.
For the third time the suspension hume is
going up. The towers are pretty well along,
and we expect to see it in operation about the
lst of February. So much has been lately
said about this fume, that some of your read
standing or not. However, will endeavor to
keep them posted, and report from time to
time its ups and DOWNS if it can be completed
before any of those severe blows come up we
have all confidence that it will stand This
will be great desideratum to those who are
depending on it for water. Many of them have
been throwing up dirt during the summer and
getting things in readiness for the winter, and
some who have just bought claims are equally
anxious to commence their winters work but
the prospect now is that they will shortly have
it. Among those who are said TO have claims
Bowman & Scamel, A. Ritche, T. G. Hart, w.
Carson, and others; these are said to be good
claims. There are on that side of the river
said to be good claims, but at present lying
still. Among them are those of Hedenger &
Branson, Kensic & Co., and Washman & Black
shop. On the other side of the river there are
many good claims that pay well that of Cope
land, Howard Thompson is considered one
of the best claims in the camp. This pays
from $9 to $40 per day to the hand and will
last for several years. Williams, Fuller &
Speer, Pomfert & Co., Langton & Co., and
many others are doing well, as has been often
said. There is no big strikes here, but the pay
!, sure and steady, and as general thing, the
miner is b-ctty sure of making something; in
fact. the average GOV of claims in this camp is
considered greater than Ii, large majority of
the camps in the county. There is large
section of mining country above here winch
has been but very little prospected, but new
claims are being opened and the resources of
the county more fully developed, and when
the great reservoir in Salt Spring Valley is
completed and the bitches run out, there will
be vast amount of mining done in this hi:her-
to neglected portion of the county.
Yours, TARQUIN.
San Andreas independent., 1859-01-15
Notice to Lien Holders 4!
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, I u

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
County of Calaveras,
In Disfrtcf Court, 18th Judicial Dfsfrfef, fs
and for said cesnfy.
WILLIAM IRVINE, Plaintiff,
against
THE MURRAY CREEK QUARTZ MINING COMPANY,
Corporation, Defendants.
A LIZ PERSONS holding or claiming liena
N under the provisions of an Act entitled
"An Act for securing liens to mechanics and
Others passed April / 9th, 1856, on the follow
ing described premises and property, viz: All
that certain Steam Quartz Mill, situated. on
Murray's Creek, in township No. 7, CaIaveras
county, California, and known as the Mill of
the Murray Creek Quartz Mining Company.
are hereby notified to be and appear in said
District Court. at the courthouse in Mokel-
umne Hill in said Calaveras county. on the
7ti1 day of February, 1859, at Q P. NJ. at a
regular term efsaid Court then and there to
beaneld, to exhibit then and there the proof of
said liens.
WILLIAM IRVINE, Plf.,
By bApGLEY & DUDLEY. his ATTORNEYS.
Dated January 18th, 1859. jal5:4w
San Andreas independent., 1859-01-15
From Vallecito.
Correspondence Of the Independent.
VALLECITo .January 10th 1879

NoAASsl'os,s4<nSc
VALLECITo, January 10th, 1859
Mr.. Editor:-The Mammoth Tunnel Com
pany, composed of residents of Vallecto and
Columbia, was organised November I'd, 1855.
The tunnel is now run 476 feet-the entire
distance through the hill being 10l6 feet, and
to the centre of the fat 1920 feet This would
give fall of about one hundred feet, which
would enable the whole fiat and surrounding
gulches to be worked to best advantage; would
give employment to great number of men,
and no doubt would be most profitable, rs it
is well known that many parts of this fiat are
rich but in consequence of no fall, and hav-
ing too much water on the bedrock, cannot
be worked at present. The present company
had to contend against great many difficult
ties, which retarded their enterprising work;
lastly, the Fraser river excitement, which has
prolonged many other important works in this
part of the county. At the commencement of
this tunnel, the rock was very hard but as
they went in, it became somewhat easier 10
work, and now hole can be bored thirty-two
inches with two drill without being sharpened;
consequently, this is not very hard rock.
This is we'll worth the immediate attention
of men who wish to invest capital in mining
operations; for there is no doubt this tunnel
when completed, would be most remunerative
to the owners. There will always be suffi-
cient quantity of water to carry off all the
tailings the fume can hold The pay-dirt of
this fiat is very hard to wash 1t is necessary
to expose it to the air before it can be washed
to any advantage; therefore, there is any
quantity of taiings on this fat that will pay
to run them through hume.
Yours, A MINER.
San Andreas independent., 1859-01-15

horses, at your place. They had with them a
paper, (purporting to be from San Andreas,)
collecting money for man that was blown up
in a tunnel at or near San Andreas. They
bed the Germans pretty freely on the after
noon of their arrival; but they were spotted by
Constable Bagby, and watched SO closely that
they thought it would be advisable to move
their quarters, before they were nabed and
juged.
Now, Mr. Editor, if you intend to come out
with that fifty, you can forward by Wells,
Fargo & Co., to RAMBLER, JR.
San Andreas independent., 1859-01-15
From Poverty Bar.
Poverty BAR. Jan. 18th, Is:

POVERTY BAR, Jan. 18th, 1859.
Mr.. Editor Being informed that your COR
respondent Rambler" has vamosed, | thought
that would acquaint you of the fact and offer
my services in his stead, providing you will
come out " literally" say $50 per quarter. |
don't think that is too much, if l have to buy
as much strychnine whisky as Rambler says
he does. Rambler, poor fellow, was struck by
a comet, which has completely corraled him.
But let Rambler pass, and we'll talk about the
S50-will you give it !? that's the question.
Times are as lively here at this time as they
were when the water was first brought into
the camp last February, and most of the mi
ners are doing well. The town keeps improv-
ing large Hotel has just been opened, and
still there are great many that cannot find
lodgings. Poverty can muster any quantity OF
gamblers and loose characters generally
While speaking of gamblers, | would like to
know how it was that the late Grand Jury were
discharged without taking any notice of the
parties at this camp that set the laws at def
ance, and make night hideous by their licen-
tiousness. " Will there never be any change?" ;"
If the law is too severe, repeal it, and make
laws that are more moderate. If the fault is
with the officers, put them out, and elect men
that aciU enforce the law. There is at this
time four gambling houses in full blast, where
faro, monte and all other games are carried
on openly.
Last week the Sacramento Minstrels visited
this place and gave ope of their entertain
ments to well filled house. l see posters up
about town announcing that the same Troupe
will perform here again on Thursday, the 18th,
and from their well known character large
crowd will no doubt be on hand
The proprietors of the ST. Charles Hotel are
making extensive preparations to celebrate the
anniversary of Washington's birthday with a
grand Ball, and judging from present appear
ances, it will be the Ball of the season.
The members of the Poverty Bar Lyceiin
changed their programme by abolishing their
old school-boy arrangement and adopting the
Legislative system. Hon. Eustaee Parker was
elected Speaker, and Chas. +. Brock, Clerk
Notice of several bills were given; among
them was bill to prevent the emigration of
Chinese to this State. Also, to amend the
gambling law. The Assembly numbers thir-
ty-four members.
Last week our place was visited hy that
brace Of rascals that sloped with Mr.. Russels
San Andreas independent., 1859-01-15

KIRKPATRIcK's REVENUE BILL--Among the
most important measures yet proposed in the
present Legislature, is Mr.. Kirkpatricks Rev
enue Bill. 1t proposes a revision of the pres
ent law as to the method of assessment and
collection The following taken from the
Union of the l lth inst, is an abstract:
I" It divides the counties into Revenue Dis
tricts, co-extensive with the townships that
are now, or that may hereafter be established
in the counties. 1t proposes to create District
Assessors and District Collectors to assess and
collect the taxes that the formula for the as
sessment shall be prescribed in the statute it.
self, so that there can be no mistake, II the
statute is complied with, about the validity of
a tax title. 1t proposes that the poll tax and
the license tax shall be collected by the Dis
trict Collector, and that the change shall be
made as soon as the present Tax Collectors go
out of office that after the next general elec-
ton the system shall go into operation" The
rate of taxation is to remain as at present es-
tablished.
San Andreas independent., 1859-01-15
n O T ICE.

SEALED PROPOSALS endorsed propo-
~ sails for surrender of County Bonds, wilf
be received at this office until Saturday, the
29th day of January, for the surrender of Cal.
averas County Bonds, in the sum of THREE
THOUSAND DOLLARS.
The parties rendering the same at the lowest
rate will have the preference; prorided, the
same shall not be more than their par value.
No bids will be received unless accompanied
by the Bonds proposed to be surrendered.
-GEORGED. BRUSH,
'5i'so- County Treasurer.
By WIN. INNEs, Deputy.
County Treasurer's Office,
Mokelumne Hill, January 10th, 1859. I jl5:lg
San Andreas independent., 1859-01-15
Sixteenth Judicial District

on the 9th instant, Mr.. Kirkpatrick, Senator
from Sierra, introduced into the Senate of
California bill for the creation of two new
judicial Districts; one out of Plumas and ST.
ezra counties, to be styled the 18th district;
the Other to be composed of Calaveras and
styled the 10th district. The judges for these
new districts, the bill provides, shall be ap-
pointed by the Governor, to hold by that ap-
pointment, until their successors shall be elect
ed at the next general election; the term of
appointment to expire, should this election
take place, on the first Monday in January,
next after said election.
So far as the 10th district is concerned, we
believe its creation is regarded by lawyers and
clients as an absolute necessity We are cred
IDLY informed that in all the counties now con-
sttutng the 5th, Judge Creaner's district,
so much unfinished business has accumulated
on the dockets, that the time allowed for hold
ing Courts is not more than half or two-thirds
sufficient to do it up. This is true with refer
ence to the Sonora, Stockton and Mokelumne
Hill dockets. At present, the 5th district is
composed of the counties of San Joaquin,
Tuolumne, Calaveras and Amador The sala-
ry of the Judge is $4,000 per year. Clients,
for want of time to adjudicate their cases, are
forced into great extra expenses for continu-
ances, and for loss of valuable time; and in
stead of litigation declining, so far as to leave
hope that some day or other, cases might be
reached and disposed of with greater dispatch,
it is gradually on the increase. The new dis
trict, then, is an absolute necessity, and will
operate as great measure of economy to the
people within its jurisdiction.
Judge Creaner, according to the provisions
of Mr.. Kirkpatrick's bill, will still preside in
the Courts of San Joaquin and Tuolumne,
which counties will constitute the 9th district.
The salary of the Judge who may be ap-
pointed for the new district is fixed at S5, 900
per annum. The terms of holding Court will
be commenced on the first Mondays of Febru-
ary, May, August and November. We learn
that Mr.. James II. Hardy, OF Mokelumne Hill,
will be most likely to receive the appointment.
He is said to be the favorite of the majority of
the lawyers at the Hill and at jackson; and
doubtless their recommendation will tell with
no little effect upon the Governors selection.
The bill passed to engrossment on the day
of its introduction, and will, without much
doubt soon become law.