davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-10

RICHMOND ANp YORK RIVER RAILROAD
fTNnAIN HANDS WANTED,-rhiry rood hsna, -
stfa " Hert On Ne travei frain, In ne countrr hA
~. is'aa eossiani enrleyusr, 90 ge,r. ssrel.
isa D WALTON, chlvf Eneassr,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-10

Reliable orders fro., Trade BY Mail o! rssusra asd On
spolc stioh h AUsTENa Agents
% pean Sweet Vart.
hbtihei a ihe Manufacturer Prices n
M ne New YoFt Wholesale Brufa, erocerf, Oauphene and
nurnlnR Fud Manufacturer and VeatHfs IN Lamps
Nn-Ksroaene The trade of % kerosene e % and
~ pcrns eauou aEain usinE ne std Hade mars ~ on
oia Hl--em
\ OvERINGs CRUsHED AND PQwDERFD
flQRNs-poe bushss prns White Gem iFon eeW 'ksy'
oot-ig nACoH hAfkkhfilAs
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-10

w NO hdNtFlsenent % be consider ed
tween the parties. -e Nf w
An adsesement not marked copy specified num-
eKaeted accordingly. - - f~''N'
RNoulAN avoid any
ouhe part OF the Annual Adversers
hAiuelr privileges only extends their busc Real
iaie, Legal aud all sent by tb-m h, a., an
additional charge and u yuraton. ~
~ Real Estate and General b
Inserted by the year but 10 be charged
10 such discounts shall be
~ Booksellers and
OF more spuAr With the privilege Of change shall not
yearly average In week. insert than
sreed upon the standing rule under contract
ding such amount to be charged Al usua ratrs
Advertisements Inserted In the SefniMeekly Nhig
Of lines n Insertion and 20 ecn
per square for each continuance. II weekly cen
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-10
LIFE AND FIRE ISsUaASCE.

!
NNE are agents for ~ the
w Compln in the United States Inure hve and ,ro
pgry on the Mutual Plan, hut the INSURED liable Tor snv
thing over hts annual premium " ~
The dividends range from iis per believe -.
can satisfy those wishing Insurance
. per cent Of their premiums By InsuriaE with us
Oc6 KNOVI a "
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-10

II III. =. ~ ~ u NUHES, WINES A ID n IN norr
iuerding ihs vsry hngst goods Imported into us - 1sv
urires '' ,N- -n' er sals ~ Ne iuuest warkst
80 " sILDtS A MILLER
Cor. Pearl Ca ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-10
VOLUME So.
RICHMOND DAILY WHIG.

TERMS:
DAILY Paper ss pc, .nnun Semi Weekly. IS Weekly, s3 a.
Publishers taken on the dspo.t Of
letter In the Post once containing money.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-10
RY GOODS
FALL STOCK.
pnnTC an gnanl - ,.,s-.


(fOUNTRI MERCHANTS respectfully irvit-d IA e.r
- anime my stock o. BOOTS, sfOEs &c before sbsv -
er purchases Every sScrtion shall ~ 70 nleass d
ihnk an examination yin SATISFY that ny sork h 81
leed sood and cheap, they desire Csn "a So q 49,
AZ ID
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-10

This branch OF our business having Increased largely
have given much greater attention 10 u and will very m
stock of AL grades gotten up 10 the best with great
regards styles and prices compare vor
ably with those of any northern market
We respectfully invite the merchants Of Nirgna North Caros
aud Tennessee no give STOCK eNamu alton.
bees selected with special the this trade and
determined to sell them prompt paying buyer.
90 low a. they can be bought IN this country.
au2I KgNT PAINE 4 70
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-10
COHH TGATEn MROIHIIr ImnN ANI

~ WIFE HAiilNr tsccared by t@rff Admirably
adapted for enclosing Public Ground
tage &s Sheep and o. Hurdle Wr. sacluF irad
Tcad gith vay ~ Foidug UrtfFtetds
Furniture Patent Wire Coal screens 0rc aud Gravel
screen' Wrc Netting for Mesquite. cheer. Poultry ani
rcty, for Gardens. lr
~ wAIKFR 4 soNg M,nuf,,iursrs
No 80 Market y. y corner sixth Get, rbiaIslphia.
liz
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-10

4 - ADN. Finc nrilitnnts for 81 .qs.-cUva aprp
- - lHNN fLNlN uOMEsTiCs-The bnrrsl. ~
aEe. Come 20 he popular store 'f wv
ALTRED NosFs, "a Main -.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-10

WANNBD.30 abiebodied negroes for balance a.,
" Yff ' gofs on grading ani trHck Highest price rs1
monthly n cash, By Mchmond Yort River Raj Posf Crssy
l~-u ID a WALTON Clief Enrne~r
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-10

- fAnL MkhIiN'i, u. Commsnc- - A-<-a
Ing on THURSDAY, tir 2Ith Oetobcr $50 <S,S EV-'
rue haee. over The Ashland Course IN
o'" county Va Nii continue Owe days. a. follows;
FIRST DAY
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-10
I'm OIME FAnmERs on YInGIsI -.
NOTICE TO COUNTRY nTTICUAITs-

oCNIsl AtHCiANrs VII end greatly 10 tber lrtr,s, 10
- esauue nv extensive stock of MI winter upY OOl
gsch I, nov complete Mauy Goods havinr been pr-b.g 80
e under slr value - aurton, vii be sidfo ne sts 5n
~ sai IaFoTahe terms ca solicited r1rns- h+-.
on w5 NFRFp MOsEs ei Main n
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-17

Cypress, abuse, and Try 70 murder American
citizens solely on The ground Of their religions
belief, notwithstanding their hollow allegations
70 the eontratyi Deeds speak louder Than
words.O
Upon what known principle Of fsir reasoning
do Gen. Johnston and Col. Crosman eddie the
kIlliag Or Pike and Mcneil BY unknown persons,
the late Indian massacre near the Goose Creek
mountains, and the late killing d Z friendly In
dian boy BY one Of Lieut.. Gays command III
Box Elder kanyon, upon The people Of Utah, and
plead those acts a. an excuse for an outrageous
assault upon the innocentby their soldIsry, and /
reason why they ''cannst conirol' those under
their commando Better throw ofF ali mask. and,
Indian fashion, gIut pent-up venom upon the
first and all they meet, utterly regardless or
their guilt or innocence.
Will Lieut.. Dudley explain why Fort Cedar.
or any place else, should be required 10 sulren.
der person unknown, guilty or innocent
How came Col. Crosman 10 prefer payment.
by himself and ths ciieers,, Of the damage done.
"as the REFUTxrroN Of the army must be Kept
up" and then, because said damage, 40 "they
had been informed somewhat exceeded The
amount previously imagined, conclude not TO pay
any portion Of Il. thereby suffering The RKrurA.
TIos Of the "gallant little army', 10 entirely 20
BY the board for difference Of few doIiarsf
. sc
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-17

iers 70 stgmatize us, and Increase The preiudices
that uniIanpiiy obtain in one part 81 ouf cosin-
try against fellow citizens in another Place.
A. am no jester, Iwoald seriously like 70
kaow in how many families has The aforesaid
correspondent sought 70 impart bis banefsI ln-
hasnes Such persons do very LITTLE towards
sustaining The territory, Improving our cities.
spreading literature. o. encouraging those arts
that make society prosperous, Vel they can prate
Of our defects. ard eIalt 10 prospect o. our
discontinue Bat when ,hey are using their
bsnsful influence in other places, where ihey
may yet meet their deserts, We viii Be hare. and
enjoying the labors and products of our heads
and hands.
viii take no notice Of The other iusinuations
contained IN his letter which are a. false and I'M
geniemaniy as these which have mentioned.
Wishing yOut useful journal success. /.
am, ~, respectfully,
IN. VINpIcAToK
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-17

The provisional government Of Mo,
dena u also organizing q force to OPP
pose the return Of the Duke of Modcna,
who, with soldiers, has left the Austrian
army. Its said the Duke hasabdicated
In favor Of his son.
The Pope has accepted the principle
Of On Italian confederation: 4 majority
OF the cardinals in conference voted i,
favor Of his accepting the presidency.
The Pontihcal government has issued
q circular TO its representatives com
planning against various acts of usurp-
alton by the King of Sardinia, against
the legitimate authority Of the Pope.
the Holy Father being provoked to show
much indignation that such cnormities
proceeded from the government Of d
Catholic King. His holiness DEGREES
this protest to be communicated 10 all
the European powers, and trusts they
will cooperate in vindicating his rights
for which purpose he inyokes their as
sistance and protection. 5.. Il
Great numbers Of addresses were
being signed in the Romagna against
the return Of the clerical government.
The country had resolved upon keeping
up public order, AMI repulsing every
attack BY the. Swiss troops in the serv-
ice Of the Pope also that regular yo.
ting should take place in expressing
the wishes of the country. Il
Chevalier Farrina, Governor Of Mo-
dena, has, by order DC the King Of Sar-
dina, Withdrawn from Sardinia author
ity, and the government il remitted to
the municipal members. Farrini ac-
ccpts a provisional regency to maintain
public order and reunite the representa-
tive assembly Of Modena.
French troops are to occupy the
Duchies. Those who are at Rome will
remain for the present where they are.
Nowhere else viii there be any inter-
yention in Italy. nj
IA Milan letter states that the OK
IRENE party is beginning to agitate, and
Eitis possible Yenetia may rise in insur-
reetion. Il:
Garibaldi offers himself and officers
to the King of Sardinia, who refuse.
them. .. I. 2 q.
The government ofthe Romagna hal
adopted the Code Napoleon.
u Z & 81 . : 80 , =
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-17
ALFTrLE ABOUT UTAH.

In the N. Y Tribune. Of August 18Th, they
stats there are 5000 children. 1000 women and
1000 men capable of bearing arms la ali Utah;
and ilaish tie sentence BY sayipg Recapitula.
tion, = ,6l7 men. with about 6 500 wives. Where
.hs deuce do they Keep die 5000 extra women !
AMI what about the res, Of the men 1 Verify,
Hes are like milk punch swallowed and no 4ues-
tons asked. b ri. 81. 81 1
The sane paper states that the g Indians had
besn committing fatther Expectations " Utah,
in which the Mormons were tnpllcsied.p BY
whom The most artfal rogue criss stop
thief.s .93 . s..s I. # CuRrls.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-17
DAY AND MUSIC sCIIooL.

Mrs, COOKE takes this method Of thanking
lsl herpatrons for the past proofs she has 70
celyed Of their confidence ia her a : teacher,
and Of Informing them and the commanity gensr-
MONDAY. the lglh Of September, 1853, Il her
tssllence IA b Ward.
TERMS FOR DAY SCHOOL,.
Primary Glass ]. 81 per quarter.
Advanced Class I. . ]. 5 do. 4.
Instructions on Pisno Forte Or MsIodeon, II
The residence Of the pupils full hour les
sons, # .75 . :a. SIS per Quarter.
On MelOdeon a Mrs c. residences $I2 per
quarter. III sfS. Lee. 4s.s. s8a !. VII
On Mslodeon with use Of instrument daily SIS
pei quarter. a
Haf-hgur Lessons on The above instruments
haIi price. s: Il; (.
Paymentto be made invariably halfin advance.
NJ. b Al few pupils from the country can
obtain board In Mrs. C's family, 32t
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-17
ITALY

The Governor Of Lombardy calls
upon the editors of the journals to as
sumo sentiments of moderation; and
threatens suppression or suspension for
+invectives against recentevents. 81.
The King Of Sardinia has recalled
his representatives from tuscany, Mo-
dena and Bologna. .s
Al conference was to be held at Zu-
rich the last week in July.
The Inyalide Russo says the cabinets
of Paris and Vienna may make what
ever treaties they please, but in fixing
the lot of Italy they are bound to ask
the concurrence OF the rest of Europe.
The municipality Of Florence had
formally expressed d desire for annexa-
ton to an Italian kingdom under Vic
tor Emannuel, or that Tuscany should be
governed by a Prince Of the House OF
Savoy, in case annexation should be
=. ~
1t Was rnmored that the Duke Of
Modena proposed to arm 1000 Austrian
troops to enable him to enter his States;
also that a division OF the French army
would enter Parma and Tuscany, and
another corps, the Roman Legation, fol
the purpose simply of preserving order
and allowing a free expression OF pub
lie opinion. g..
A military conYenionbetYeen France
and Auat1-ia -. ralaf,n,,s 10 Jkalry hos
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-17
so 80. ~
DieG.

In Pennington, on The morning Of the 3rd
inst, JAcoR BicLER, aenr. MI. Bgler was born
June 3. 1875, in Harrison county, virgifia, and
passed though numerous scenes Of trial and
hardship in common With bis fellow citizens 81
Utah. He was man ot exemplary morals, and
his grave was surtoSndsd By many y sincere
monrner. n. ...:s: .s
In this City, on Thursday evening last, HEN,
RIrTrA, wife Of Edward Webb, Of the same place
isged IS years and 6 months. Cause Of death
cohvulsion fts in labor. Tie child, iae boy
/ Is alive and well. The mother survived III,
birth Of This her FIRST child but ten hours. .s
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-17
NOTICE.

A T a meeting Of the County Court Of Great
IA Salt Lake County, on Friday, the 9th instAnii
N. v. Jones, select man, having rendered his
resignation, the Court unanimously appointed
ELIJAH r. SHEETS, Of Great Sdll Lake City,
Select Man for G. s. L. County, 10 hll the va
esncy occssIoned BY The shove resignation, until
the next @, neral Election. Aft
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-17
I STATE ram.

TTlHE Stats Fnir win come on al @. s, L. City
Society, are notified that they must become
members o. renew their membership before the
FIRST day o. October. *
Tickets for membefShipp $500 3.
Renewal Of do 90 5,l
Its expected the people viii give every sn-5
enlargement TO the Seciety. Il. ts
j. 6. LITTLE.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-17
cow sTTsAYEn.

CTRAYED from City Greek Kenyon, on Sat-
~ urday, 10th insi., a red COW hiss bell
strapped around the neck, star in forehead, short
horns, crop of right ear; Church brand Of left
hip, and g. G.. on lsft horn, vented.
Any person who win deliver said COW 70 me,
Or give such Information as viii lead % her re-
covery, VIII be rewarded for their trouble.
. Vt N JOHN III. GAME,
N 1-;f Al Pres,l n. Y0UNae Ofics
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-17
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.

France is arming her feet with rifed
cannon. Ii. At. B. L
The Paris correspondent Of the
!" Morning Post 2 says ithas never been
intended 70 support by the army Of
France, the return Of the Grand Duke
Of Tuscany. /.
Accounts from the wine regions are
.unfayorable; the grapes having been
injured by the excessive heat.
The " Moniteur De La Flotte,o gov
eminent organ, says that Denmark has
coded the Island Of st. Thomas, West
Indies, to the United States. ..
There is something like 200 ,000, 900
francs still unexpended Of the late loan,
which tits understood will be applied to
the navy. .s :z u . . $ ,..:'. Il. hi |
The Emperor and his advisers are
reported TO consider the Anglo French
alliance now as ever necessary to til,
tranquility and prosperity Of Europe.
Al camp Of $4,000 men was bein.
formed at ST. Manr, near Paris.
On the Emperor's return to Paris hi
addressed the great bodies Of the Stat,
and said that he found he was about h
begin q long ,uncertainwar. in the faceo
Europe in arms, ready either to dispute
his success OF aggrieVe his reverses, 81
for the interests Of France, he conclu-
|ded peace. The Emperor Of Austria
says he made pence because Austria
had not received from her allies the help
she expected. The q New York Her
aid, 2 more knowing than either, says,
the Emperors made peace because both
were afraid Of the spirit Of revolution
which arose before them like a spectre.
Which is right2 .@.: ..... '.s=.... y
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-17
REMARKS.

: 3
GENrLKMrS;--on reading the columns 81 ire
Evening Alta California; Of the l3ih ulf., 1
noticed a letter purporting 10 be from this place
bearing the very classical cognomen Of aJeems. u
am NOT aware who that individual is, but il Ii
very evident TO parties residing here, and who
know the history Of the place, that he is either
wilfuliy wicked or notorionsly ignorant. II IS
reilly singular that any person will so far forget
himself as 10 forward such base ihsiuu ations to
any periodical, and thus render hlmsetf obnoxi.
ons 10 the feelings Of honest men. tits, how
ever, am sorry % say, the course generally
pursued by correspondents Ia this place; they
cannot look on any scene, nor hear Of any cir
cumstancs, but they must depict il In such a
manner as to Be prejndicial to the Interests Of
this community. Tsuth is disregarded in order
that some parties may make capital on our
unPopulariiy. lam happy that Jour paper is open
10 tho refutaiion Of such miserable Islander aud
vile calnmny, that the corrupt scribbler may not
pass unscathed. and that The public mind may
be disabused. Give us fair field and no favor,
and We care not for the attempts OF ignorant
writers, though their incogbitoes be as dark az
the garb Of the .,father Of IIes.o
The communication Of .JeemsD Il only one
out az the many that appear in which there is no
fon ndalion OF truth, and i is hoped thai in a
SNORT Time sacn characters Will receive the frowns
Of society, which they sorichly deserve.
He says that athe u s. Court, after much
difficulty IN getting place 10 pi.--.he usual
o'1io.ags ata the 1@ontt House ontits by Uncle
oa'h = money pom pshg oeaied opened lts SEES
~. -. On u,s z.''' mss, now eeni'ellen, Know
:, NO taneuty 'na' me oilloers o. the Y. ;.
Spui. eo,na fApeiishce ~ obtaining court
'ou', '.au any business anA'e.y pseh :olsplayec
Is ~ : 80, = = ''e'' A.'o"u snas -. nay
8 '", appo'n'se ~ oat Leg -
= = ~ Wy = nos Y our
!, 1850. He snsutss !.
4 49, -. 'st '0o.n = 'he] s9aach
aae iiVnet = y i : iiohot, saoge
: W sot'a pulfVses, Mtvn was hceep'ea'
hays hos me ieas' aouo. lna' me y
couiu nave oo.a.ea ! Wlhou. any aihcuity, hed
ns ueoi as ass'tuous a's. a"N'ous !ot 'ne
e"se = ,le souls g y sAste,'eu = - nay
"Ae = NOV = VIVA, Wns' ',Hsua. ou'lotngs
a !, oo"'' "o"s = oVi' ~ o"s'e s'"uss money
wy !, - D'es "
~VeH sls = sie iio'ss =
'r =, = tie .'a'n 40 :
$500. - - @.I nos :
~, = s ~ any "g -. !iose
.@a5,s,%a Yhs 60. = nlH,sasO
3 4, ~ =. - 1. ~ .
.Ior :. az :. $50 H., ~ ,,..,,i
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-17

nv sryesmsnt u parties The Jury took the pa
p.rs and retired withou. argument.
Az quarter past 1--WE The jury brought IN !
,.rdiet q guilty. snd assessed the punishment At
3. sesr 10 the Periisnsisry 4 hsrd labor. X
AZ. Fsrgusen rave notice THAT be would file !
molon 10 ct aside ne verdict . contrary % W
idenes. 4. 4.
n. prisoner was rsmahdsd 10 await hss sem
fence.
Court adjourned tIllto-morrow at9s,m.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-17
DENTAL ART.

TINE undersigned has received an: assortment
i of Stoctoii's celebrated GUM TEETH.
He Is now prepared TO accommodate such rs
may call on him, with FROM one to a full SET on
Maker, Gold aud Silver Smith. SC. First hon e
cast Of the Deseret Store, 9. s. L. City. AZ
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-17
STRAYED..

TSRoM the pasture Of A. Caons, one bay
IL mule, about ~ and a half haids high.
branded II. on the Tsft hip, with half moon cut
out Of his right ear, tail shaved with bunch cut
Off The finder will please bring hun to the
store OF J. c.. Little & Co., where a liberal re-
warl will be raid. :: Sit
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-17
ISAAC A, RR l.iIl

ctTlLL retains bis old stand on East Temple
~ StIest south Of Livingston, Bell & co.'s. where
he 10 prepared to furnish those who cal upon
him with tine choicest Beef, Mutton, Pork,
Saussges, Sc, &c.i on the most reasonable
terms. Call and see me. Z ;.-. 3-tf
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-17
HOME NEWS,

The death Of the Hon Horace Manu..
at the yellow Springs, in Ohio, Is an.
nouneed. He was sixty-three years Of
age .#s
Nine guns, Of riHed ordinance, on
trialat IL. Monroe, have been found
| far superior to the smooth bore, after q
severe test. :... ...-
The Indian Bureau has been officially
Informed that the Indians Of New Mex
leo show strong indications Of hostility.
One of the U. s. Deputy Surveyors had
been forced to abandon his survey by-a
band Of marauding Apaches. :
"A cargo Of 600 Africans have been
landed on the Florida Coast, near Tyr
M. As soon asa landing was effected
the vessel was fired and abandoned.
/ A secret vigilance committee has been
organized at Leavenworth, X. 81, for
the purpose Of breaking up extensive
| gangs of horse thieves and robbers. -
After inaicting one or two deaths with
other punishments, and gaining snffi-
cicnt knowledge to effect the destruction
lot the different gangs, the committee
disbanded.
+ Great excitement at Pixies Peak in
consequence Of the discovery OF rich
diggings near the head waters of the
Colorado.
| Gen. Sam Houston has been elected
Governor of Texas.
Almost universally, q more than usn-
ally abundant harvest is reported in the
Eastern States. .... ...... .... !.
Twenty-six cases Of suicide in q fort
night, in the States--eIeyen by hang
ing, three by drowning, six BY pois-
oning, FIVE BY cutting their throats, and
one by stabbing.
POSTAL RoUTEs. The Acting Com
missioner of the General Land Office,
| in reply to a letter Of mail contractor,
inquiring whether, upon renewing .
mail contract upon the same route, a
contractor has the right to preempt
stations other than those selected under
his old contract, decides in the mega
! tive. The Commissioner concludes his
i decision as follows 5 g It is therefore
the opinion of this office, that, upon the
renewals Of a contract to carry the mail
ION the same route, the contractor is not
A entitled to select stations other than
I. those already selected under his first
contract"
i. GOLD DISCOVERIES ON THE lsTHMGs
4 OF PANAMA.--A native of Bugalita, q
small town in the District of Boqueron,
I in the province Of Chiriqui, new Gren-
1 ada, while wandering in the forest in
the vicinity Of his cabin, found small
earthern jar containing divers golden
images Of curious and fantastic shape.
|, He prospected around, being in the
midst OF an ancient Indian burial
ground, and in three or four days ex-
humed seventy-fve pounds weight Of
these images. In less than fortnight
over one thousand people were at work,
having dug up more than 225 pounds
weight ofimages, most of which proved
to be Of the finest gold. The work.
manship of many exhibited no little me-
chanieal ingenuity and skin, Quite .
large proportion were Of virgin gold,
while others varied in purity from fif-
teen to twenty carats fine. The most
frequent alloy was of copper. In
weight these images varied from three
lpenny-Beights to six ounces, and pre-
: scented wild beasts, birds, fish, reptiles,
, and semi-human monsters hideous to
. the last degree; in very many, If not
: all of the graves were found three
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-17
NOTICE.

DERS0NS who have borrowed FLAX SEED
ii from The General Thing Office, sfs re-
qgested 10 return the same Us soon as possible;
and persons who owe Tubing Flax Seed are also
requested 10 forward The same 10 the General
Thing Office az curly as possible, as tits wanted
5. 4stf E. HUNTER.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-17
BEEF, BOOTs AND SHOES, IN
EXCHANGE FOR WHEAT.

ME will take Wheat In exchange for Meas,
wv Ut the same Tates AZ We are now selling
for cash. Il j.llss5,
We also have on hand BOOTS, SHOES, q
LEATHER, which We vii exchange for Wheat,
Barley, Oats, Potatoea, Sc,
Call mud see rs Il MllIineE's old Stand. on
East Temple Street a 81 III
0s7 Hides, Bark ard on wMted, Tor which
the highest price will be paid.
4tf .s# & i. CUMMINGS 4 JONES.