davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-21
FARMS NlOR SAGE

THE snbscrbr will sell reasonable terms two farms
situated in the town of Stove. One is located on the
Stage Road from Stowe to Waterbury, and contains 40
acres-well propOrOned as to wood and improved land
pasture and meadow and has sugar orchard of 1000
trees The buildings good, and 40 of the land
is intervae meadow. The other farm continuing 40
acres, IL located what is called Little River about
three miles from the centre Village. The buildings ar.
new and excellent. Timber and improved land; pasture
and meadow in good proportion sugar place and
Both of said iarms have running at the buildings
For further particulars inquire of The subscriber
DANIEL LANDON.
Stowe, Jan. 18th, 1852. 16ftf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-21
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
WlstttyoToS On CIpRK's 0FEIrP

The votes given by the legal voters of Washington Coun-
y, in tn r respective Town Meetings In March last for
County Commissioner having been duly returned into the
Office and this day ed by me, it appears by said
of votes.
Therefore, in pursuance of the provisions Of act
titled An Act prevent The traffic in Intoxicating Liquors,
for the purpose of drinking: do hereby make procama-
ton that John G. Gault Esq Of Northhed is duly elected
County Commissioner for the County of Washington for the
year ensuing,
LUTHER NEMCOMB. County Clerk.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-21
Our Musical Friend.

DWF NEWsiCNa Friend.
TWELVE PAGES OFPoPULAR MUSIC FOR 10 CENTS.
sour Musical Friend - is Gedd with the best Piano
SOLOS, puets songs, operate Aras, Polkas Mazurkas,
Quadres, Wal yes, and every other species comnosi
ton for Voice and Piano by the best American and Euro
pean Composers printed fIll-szed music paper ad-
ap ed to every grade Of performer.
The same quantity Of music, procured from the regular
publishers would cost more than times what charge
years substitution to Our Musical Friend will Sc
cure and shionable music worth least two Hun
bred Dollars and entirely sufficient for the home circle
Price Ten Cents. Weekly.
Yearly, So; Half-Yearly, 50 SO; Quarterly, Al o.
The Volume commenced on the 1St of December 1853
c. b. SEYMOUR l. CO, Proprietors.
l69wi 49, Frankfort Street. New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-21
Sugars and Molasses.

pENNEMAN'S Burlington Stone Lime fresh from the
Kiln at all times on hand and for salt by
ST0RRS 4 FULLRE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-21

NIoRRS FULLER are receiving from New York 50
hbls Sugars and 20 do. Moasses Prices reduced aud
favorable to wholesale purchasers.
Rail road Square, Oct. 10, 1858
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-21
Notice 20 school Teachers.

The examination Of School Teachers in the Town OF
Montpelier will be held at the School House of District
No. l, in the village Of Montpelier, Thursday, May
9th, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ All who design teach any
Common School in this Town. previous November
earnestly requested to attend this examination Cti
also invited Teachers who attend this examna-
ton will have nothing to pay but each Teacher examined
separately, at any other time, will be charged so
for tina Examination.
Ell BALL0U, Superintendent.
Nontpeler April 14th. 1859.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-21
I'D R4hXS Z

A BOY, from fifteen to eighteen years Of age of good
steady habits will find fine opportunity learn the
Printing Business by applying at this office Immediately
No who is not willing be steady and faithful need
apply.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-21
NEW ENGLAND AILMENTS.
AND
E'EEEI ONLY REMEDY.

HE Eastern States, included in that section of the I'm
lou which Is most widely known ass New England -
contain thrifty Industrious intelligent people, who have
acheVed an uncommon degree of prosperity with c-
mate extremely trying to certain constitutions and soil
OF small fertility, they have conriyed to surpass more
favored communities in almost every thing that conduces
to social comfort and happiness Unfortunately they are
occasony absorbed in BUSINESS and mental cultivation
that they neglect the precautions which essential to
bodily health Dyspepsia and physical debility prev
alent among all classes The first disease is produced by
naenon to the digestive organs which so suscepa-
OF arrangement. Thousands are paying the penalty
inns neglect, and suffering daily the most trying palms,
almost without hope Of relief They have com to be-
lieve that their ament is chronic, and that they must
bear with to the end 1t graes exceedingly to an
nounce to these afflicted indvidualsth that they may now
command remedY of anqssstenaiie potency
which has never been found to TAIL in all cases of digestive
weakness Encouragement Hundreds of tongues are rea
dy to grow eloquent in praise of this wonderful conquer
or Of dyspepepsia, which is known as
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-21
E'eratsEfaCvy.
Clocks.

I UB1N'S, Harrson's, Preston Nerrirs and otbe
IL choice extracts for the handkerchief; Hair Oils Pc
mades and Restorative, Cologne also the EVERLASTING
FRANG-PANHI, at pHINNFy,S
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-21
" OfECc.

N0VECc.
The Superintendent Ct Schools for the town of Middle,
will attend the examination of Teachers the hall of
Of Joseph Chaplin, Nay 1th at O'Clock, P. NJ
qured by law. Citizens generally invited attend
MARCUS GOULD, sup't.
Middesex April Ia, 1859, 172
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-21
Lime! Lime /!

A LARGE variety in Marble, Gilt, Bronze. Iro, nm
IA Wood Cases, at PHINNEYtS,
corner Of Main and State streets,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-21

NOTICE TO SCHOOL TEACHERS.
~ III examination of School Teachers in the Town of Ber-
lin will be held at the School House of District No. s.
(near the Red Arch Bridge in the Town OF Berlin on Fri
day, May 9th, ut 1 O'Clock p. NJ.
/ Citizens are also invited.
JOHN E. HALE, Superintendent.
Berlin, April Doth. 1850.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-21

Old Silver. g. Spanish Coin
WANTED-for which the highest market price by,wehth
w WILDE paid, by A. A. MEAD.
, 1859-03-28
Enfavorab1e from the Gold Mines,

As VIC have frequently given assurances thai
the f"-.tte would give the latest, most reliable
md, in fact. all the news from the Gold Mines
or elsewhere, it is proper that We should give
some recent reports Which have reached us,
We arc informed that Mr. Talbot Fairlcicb,
brother Of VIM. G. Fairlcigh, of the firm oi
Tootle Fairlcigh. Of this CITY, las Just arrived
from Cherry Creek, whittier lie cn,icrated last
fall. in October, or November, Us noticed bv us
at the time, and where lie spent the winter. We
hare not seen Mr. F. but are reliably Informed
that he says the mines won't pay, don't nav and
have not paid. lie is surprised at the rush in
that direction, and predicts the greatest amount
Of suffering among those who arc going out 80
lily prepared, and especially among those going
with hand carts
Mr. Jas. X. Campbell, Of Holt county, has also
written back to the Forest City Koni.or, that the
mines are not paving so fur as his observation
goes. but thinks there may be discoveries made,
in the mountains which will prove rich. Mr.
Nm. Look of the same COUNTY. .lus also returned.
making a similar report. These arc all Young
gentlemen Of intelligence and responsibility. Q
We have recently given some very encour-
aging news from the mines, nnd hare always
given the authority for those reports. We now
give this adverse news that those who read our
paper n1ay be in possession of all the informa-
tion which has been elected.
The reports are thus conflicting, as to the rich
ness Of the mines. but nll concur that there is
gold there; the color is found everywhere. 4
few months will determine the matter.
, 1859-03-28

The southern slavery cxtentionsts arc be-.
coming much interested III The extension Of
their institution to Arizonia, with the cxpccta-
s1on to aud Sonora and other northern portions
Of Mcxlca before long to the belt Of s1avc states
which they intend to stretch across the CONT
nent. The expeditions Of Cen Hcnningscn and
COL tockr't'se to Arizouia, now fitting out in
Texas, 1t IS said, hare this end in ricw. The
Galveston 4't'es is publishing series of articles
on southern emigration to Arizonia, in which
the extension of slavery is made the leading
object of the movement. The writer argues the
case in this wuy:
The most alarming exodus Of slarcs from
ne ne border states Of Virginia, Kentucky and
Missouri, to more southern field Of labor.
while it naturally awakcns apprchcnsious for
Tie stability of the institution in thosc states.
should arouse attention to the necessity Of ar
qulr1ng more extended southern urea for
their profitable occupation in the future. The
states enumerated arc hemp and tobacco raising
localities; aud the future will deyeopc M farf
With moro certainty than that the demand for
cotton culture, and the cxorbitant valuc Of
saves rs cotton producers, coupled with the in
security OF tue property in those border states.
VIII inevitably drain them Of their slave popu.
!a1ion: II IS result thoweycr disagrccable 10
slowly but surely taking placc, The region
comprising the gulf states Of the South, and
tnat portion Of the temperate zone included
within thc same latitude. embracing Texas and
the northern states Of Mexico to tie Pacific. is
the only port ion Of the in!,abitable globe wlerc
cotton has been successfully and nrot;tah1v
crown Upon the black upland prairics Of
northern Texas, in Ellis county, 1,49,' pounds Of
cotton hare been produced to the acre. during
!he three past years Of extreme druuth and
, 1859-03-28

Since the Harrisburg Convention, Nj. Buchan-
a' 's'enas e..t'4 4 'nA' ne s'oaio oe a,aa'e
'of 1enon'uo'' - 90 De'"s 'nc lnos' a'anaole
'n1n' na''ns oe'u eAe''0eu " tenns54'ao'a'
Prof Noah Porter has accepted the Dwight
Professorship OF Didactic Theology in the Yale
Theological Seminary. nude vacant by the
death ol LIT. iayior'
The New York correspondent Of the
Charleston Courier says that D. Il. Craig the
agent Of the Associated Press, has amassed q
fortune Of upwards Of $loo'Wo' in his ten or
twelve years residence IN the metropolis.
Gen. Twiggs publishes proclamation in
the Texas naners. warning citizens apa;nst en-
gaging in lawlcss expeditions to Mexico, to cap
ture runawny negroes, sell them and divide the
profits. lie has ordered the officers under him
to cooperate with tho Mexican authorities to
defeat such attempts.
-Ex-Governor Dayid Caupbcll Of Virginia
died ut Abingdon. Virginia. IN the 18th
instant. aged eighty years. The deceased was 4
Major in the Twelfth Regiment United States
Infantry during the war With Great Britain,
aud served with GREAT credit on the Northern
frontier
a negro ut Cincinnati is turning white, his
hack. one arm and shouldcr },avinr become ner-
fac,1r ,au1,o caxon ~ .,,noa,,e.. .ad a..
whitcness is gradually extending. When be is
thoroughly bleached will be have constitution
ally any "rights that a white man is bound to
rcspect:",
-Thc Auer;co,a At nar,;n prr.e;, - I'm
nrrber of ohort 70 werc d;nod hr -.he a,nor;.
c,n a,nb,ax,dor cav wr;ott -, n h o+on,s
1,;r,hd,v ,,a.+ha .o,o-,n unn,ho,d. hnno-od
the OCCASION with h;s nresencc. nnd rcsnondcd
:, +oos+ H. - ,,.o.+ m o,d - r,,;d,,-
falling within the last six months
The men about town in New Orleans arc
fighting about piccolomipi. Hiriart. who killed
ono man in q duel on this question. fought
another duel on the subject. md several other
parties hare been placed under bonds to pre-
vent their meeting. Little Pic must feel yery
much fattcred at such devotion.
-E1.pres;dent r;crca b,e vrr;ttor q ,otta,
fror Sorrento Sanles in which ,e sova.
u1c,,,ot snaot vii, .srto;n,x 40 ~ n. M,
riod Of our return but whether i will be earlier
, 1859-03-28

:. We had q call yesterday from y. II. Decker,
Es4., who Inns just returned fro,n along the linz
of tle Peoria and Hannibal Railroad lie brings
III hattcrIng accounts Of the r,ad which il pre-
crossing as finely as ut aug fine last year Twc1,.
y miles in Peoria County is now graded and
having been already delivered, and the balance
nmff1'ing daily. Sixty men arc at work between
Lcoria county line aud Canton in Fulton county
IN tile same county, sixty men aud wagons arc
WORKING south Of Spoon Rircr. In Schuyler
county, about fifty men a,c also Ia,boring near
nnsh'1!le The directors and con tractor arc
determined to keep everything moving until its
nnat completion, which is being forwarded as
las1 as possible under re ey favorable auspices
, 1859-03-28

II is related in ou9Rf the rural districts Of
New lnrk, tlrt I'LL impr,incnt, incddlins, as-
t:rssve, turbulent old m:u, Of little physical
strength. and less courage, got into dispute
me day with a ncigllbor about boundary;
and I" settle the matter, proposed to fight i,
Gut. His ncigllbor-:t large framed. blue-eycd
and tycn-tcmlwred nlan-lausllil.gly conseut-
t'd. and squared off fur the contest. The old
man. Stated the rules Of the contest thus:
Each lnan to strike or kick where Or how l,o
p!eases- The man who cries 4;cnoughl" shall
be projected hy the crowd from another
lhoS! The terms were agreed to. and the
"'d t'e'vixcn approached lis antagonist, flour
ishing his arms as il for scientific assault, ind
when within distance discharged into tho Gacc
and eyes Of Ills foe. a mouth full Of tobacco
juice and while that foe WAS half blind with rain.
hit him half Il dozeu blows witt, all Ills force.
and cried out viii, the strcngtl, Of Ills wlccxy
lunvs-"Enoushl Enough! Don't let him
strike" Tic fight was ended. and the old
nla'' Travelled off with as many airs as a trj-
',mphaut bantam.
Tho course Of tic Washington Onion, on the
slavery question furnishes .ls with chapcc IN
apply the story which wc have related, That
s1eet-tlic organ Of i'll aggressive party-l,as
been for years industriously exciting agitation
l,y its wanton and reckless course. It Ina
provoked encroacllnlcnts upon the territory
Winch WIS once consecratcd to freedom: it l,as
defended tile robbery which it primarily ins,i-
gated; and now, having discharged ull its filth
upon unfortunate Free Soilers, to whom il las
also dealt heavy blows while they were stunt
lied i,y its wickedncss and audacity, cries ,u,t
Enough! Eno"shl EnonghI' Tic Union
need not, We think, be reminded tllat tic Re-
pul'licans made no stipulations as to the ,lature
or duration Of the battle before it began. Thus
far, they hare been the losers in the fight. The
ritcous begging Of the enemy will not deter
thcm FROM the attempt to regain every inch
tllat Freedom las lost
, 1859-03-28

Mr. Nichols says Tint about enc tenth part of
gold country is susceptible Of cultivation, Fer
tile lands were observed in al the Valleys capa-
bic Of fproducing wheat, corn, oats and potatoes,
in abundance. Tho climate, though isevcrc in
winter, from its great elevation. is delightful in
the summer and fall months and exceedingly
healthy. Game was found in moderate abun-
dance. Multitudes Of small streams break down
from the mountains, and each has its fertile
strip ofland, and for the most part, they arc
frinycd with cotton wood, willow, cherry and
pine; there is considerable timber, though the
former sort most abounds.
Whether gold DC found in paying quantities
Or not, one thing is certain, the country mill
soon be settled by grain growers and stock
raisers. Farmers will End gold in corn fields
and aocks and herds, ifnot in the ground; but
the multitude of gold seekers may return home
next fall, disappointed and disguised with their
Seasons adventures md hardships.
, 1859-03-28
Warrington Intetllcenre.

WARRINGTON. Nasrh sd,
The sudden change Of the President and Past.
n'astcr-General about the extra session. cxcitrs
common political circles, for it is updeniafly
true that f"ti those digntarics hare wheeled
about within week. 0n Friday nigtlt. n friend
OF mine called upon the President to rel infars
nation about The extra session. Mr. linrhnnnr
was frank in his declarations Of the Necessity ~
summer or autumn session, aud sud that ~, ~,
the following day the question wonid ha A.; -"
nlte]y settled. Saturday evening M, f,;",.,
called again, but the President VIA rs,;c.n,w
hc had not word to communicate.
1t was very evident that tic politicians Ind
trinmrhed. Hunter, Clingman, Lane Thaiaa si.a
and other Democratic politicians, to ssy nix,
ing Of tic entire Cabinet, were too much for
the old man, though he bud the rostmast stcr viii
him. IL"
Mr.; Cobb, Of the Treasury, is much elated
eyer ms triumph on the extra session question.
From tue first LIE was vchcmentiy opposed tn
the proposition, and his arguments hive prc.
t4lntcnse interest is felt here in the approachinc
escct'"n III Connecticut, and the Admipjstration
~ eacft!ng al its influence TO carry two or three
Q! 1hc Congressional Districts Of tic Stutc.
s!nef the Democratic politicians in this region
used IN tue election, Or the ADMINISTRATION hus
Hent on government money :; funds have hccr ua
sent on from here within tic last we'll ~"
, 1859-03-28

The philadelphia Ledger says n m.nor;.,
has been sent to the Pennsylvania Legislature
in whic, there il direct offer Of onc tbo,,u..,
dollars per mile, anA"aNy, for the privilege or
laying rails in Fourth and Eighth streets and in
Walnut and Chcsnut
, 1859-03-28
MORGAN TO ATKINSON,

"eA' ~ A1h1SsoS'
Co1uAsrs, o. NV =, 1s;4.
Aos. H. j. A1klxsos' I'd Auditor of Trea<srS.
WAsu1SG7os CITY
,,rn Pr IS s;, which seem to hare
Sao II tie nns" w ISnass s pEasn E IN The
vdcas ar In tcif power anS c"nnscre1 s Sy ~ w
tue prnpt payment It th January !nsecs may IL m il
whe 5nmn n - fa sHfs III, s feea s1as, t. c9nvc tie
their poS"n to sln on the advertised tts ss 81, m srr H.,
TIT GWhIs &C. THE letter enclosed the Cnird
*'sa's' s''e>s'
That is one way to double financial ram n
the ship of Statc!!! viz: to rc.issuc~wifho,'t 1T
warrant Of !aw-stocks bought for the bcueft "
the State, and also to divert United States sc- ~
curitics, which were held in trust for the re-
denption Of tue State debt under a Inv that
saws they .*shall be applird tn thr ,nrcI,. ,' ~
said outstanding bonds, and to 10 6X,r ,<xc o-
I'".r"*s rAattrsr." What pilots the slim of Statn
hsd iii these days! and where would tint si,;,,
have been to-day Ind Morgan, Edycrtun M Mc.
Cook aud their Democratic allies sIccccii.d :,
rc-clcctieg lsrcslin rs Treasurer md Wor~1n ~ ~
4Aud;tor! Then comes u letter from Tr,nsf,s n 90
agent Edrerton, showing tlat he Knew Ils.c thara
~, s.uub'e :" ti,s T4r.tsury, a1,I,""rl, IL had
1ust BEEN reported to have fund in il Of atmost
9G0t','kn, and that he knew q draft FIR 80 ~,
, 1859-03-28
: #lscellat1eotlB.

B%*ko|EllHKFEUtt1*
MONOPOLY KINDLING AND
4sA STOVE WOOD
SAWED and SPLIT IT STEAM AlCHINE4T,
PATENTED NAY Is, 1856
Aa opportunity Is offered 70 purchase The exclusive
70 %se Geave celebrated Wood Splitter for III.
the GIya1 t..ee kew YORK and oliver msl IT the Nj
~ tstate ~ EIhlhton Cincinnati O. ~ been pf1c-
u{ Ieeo 1n 1oat yeas1 La al the eastern cuea With
1aied success md also Ia Cincinnati II Is longer
EEaISdanent t9S4M9 worth Of klnd!nE wood was manu
s!eTa sxs HI, To- t. an eRseIpE s2pa a. t1eu
ash monopoly ever offered The wood Is prepared il d-
e4r4s % 11t fnd = i .RpA p every Eoee there s.shs
ana s1mps IN MansSenent, will and split hard .o
70 n5 h1,Eo ~ yfy pdy Aay ssGn x!ahlns
nGn 4 ~ sddreaanE L. F. THOMAS + CO., Queen City
~. 1a aaa Stove Wood Co.. md Home street. cincn
H9o, Vnao mhe4 1Wx
, 1859-03-28
THE GREAT OHIO DEFALCATI0N.
An Investigation into the Committee
OF ffnVeHt1.ation.

After the great Democratic defalcation which
involved Ohio in a loss Eof bnlf n n;,,ior
h,dhoor ,...,, ,,h,;. sr..:.1...."..,
-. W.. A'"1s PaoA'e' 'ne Legislature appointed
committee oi three persons to investigate the
matter.
The democrats hor;r,r co,+,,7 of 4ho1,.
- -. e'e'a.
1ute' appointed TWO bitter part'zans, Morgan and
Edgerton; the third one-Reemelin-a half
DoAocr,t did n,t o,, ,,tho,.,, ho .;,,.a 49,
".' A's' ne o'sueo '"s
ncps1 p'epafeo W tne otner t"o'
1t now appears that the object Tint Morgan
md Edrerton lind in v;ew vas mt In find mt
,r,o e+a'o ~. ,nouor nd ,xho, hoa .a.o-.a.e;.
wv ''oAe viz '.''Aey ao4 na1 nao peeo"e VI ~
but to screen their Democratic friend Breslin rs
much as they could, and to fastcu suspicion rs to
= mart of tho roh1,crv ,non no,rht;c,, oa;cora
E:e -. ~, po 0AA a. o~e.
~ poss'oie. 1helr zea4 ID ms behat appears to
Stlave run AWAY with their discretion. These
4ncn were in office at the time Bres1in was statc
Tr,.x,-o- .,d ho,nad ., -. 49,. 80. :.
A.1 u.p-4 ~ 4eeices n11n' US ~ no"
turns out, "hen they "&re not only cognlzant Of
his defalcation and peculations. but were helm
ing him to conceal them. if mt aiv;d;no t1,o
49, N ~ rae"4' - not oi''oing 1ue
p'onuef VIII nn"' 1nesc afe the men Demo-
cratic Legislature appointed to Investigate the
defalcation! Saws the Cleveland Htxold.
ine Colafp9s s}o"rndt has opened mine
r,ch III us developments against the pharisaical
Commlttee o. lnyeSt1EAtlon into the Treasury
, 1859-03-28

FIVE THOUSAND Bushels Wis
l. eoasln Seed Oats for sale bv
BURT d HIGGISS
nnI5 e4oa In CoE. ktnde 2od Dearborn streeta
, 1859-03-28

"a IMPROVED FULL Iron
EN TfFKAME PIANO FoRTES, manufactured
= ! ! AMI t'r S'r at n'tll II E:-trn whnieeae
rrItt-+ l'v y. T. REID Practical l!Ann Forte Maker all
i!hs+ IT Iii. make will IL fully waltluI- Nd Flames will
hc tHken In rSeaxr. and tuning and paIr!ne promptly at
!tH1 t." APnlv 1t his fLlHn FnFte Mandatory. No. 1b
Nrst Mnl!sn siryer, srSlh,alv
, 1859-03-28

nea7 " 'os'ns out towns and cities, and fixing
s;,,c" nrannts Iu r.. .o, a:u 'ns'de ana out
~, 4'e unnamed &ncfc until about
.,.s e n,>.. VI neeeA'c'' "heh nc eame down
"s ""' ~ Id" fe"ee.
s1eeeSs W TIE MINERS.
lie says that Of the hundred that prospcctcd
=, w. s,'o' pe,"een oc'oocf and the time lie left,
~ a'a 'o. 'n'n1 'i1af those who found it aver
ae' = o'l.ar per das' or c7en fifty cents. It is
'ae 'nat They had only pans and few rude
long IONS dug out oflogs, to work with. The
pss' a'ss'ng OF which he had my knowledge,
"1S ",aoe ~ company Of six men, who aycr-
aged three dollars cach for two weeks; but tbey
worked hard and had happened to find IN extra
''cn placer but tic general average Of the
m'oefs was not one third or fourth SO much. lie
docs not pretend to say th.t r;.h,- a:a:-
, 1859-03-28

TUSCAN OLIVE OIL-Sclect
for Table use 1t BUCK 4 R!AYSERS
01sssf33liY NfptI3 1rn1riufon Efnre Il 11arfst