davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-03-26
@ihtia fir Nas unb iencn Gin,rlnen I

unttrSettnttcr tbtut benz seebrtsn 9ublitum nit. baf cr elm
wager oler Sorten Netne unb 2iauprs tdIt, better Suali.
tat, etc e. I'M @rrFsn une &leincn unh III ben b~iQiaitcn @rci>
Yer, abldBt, 9crleibe bait sIsihfaue Gin Eager ,pn beufTten
Gruften, csidfdtr SSurlt, Scrpratewurlt. Slutpurlt uns
SnmaItcnma9en, Shreclen, Sarbinee, 8rpCtNGen, Sofer.
9rlet, &bipntb, Sdpctiert0ie uno aler folder @rtttel, bic in
NtrtlHoIten une pUn 9rtp0tleutcn sebGaudt peroen. 9ilias
et1t1lte itttn ctnIeIbru in Stan6, ipiepcrlm 6ltfcrit biufa
prrtaufrn ;u fOnntn. Scbn S&ob'
Ode Stfrrlpn> unS Mar boll1rd6o
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-03-26

Nah Dem arrangement NIT etncm Der arS6ten
Slerbrauer in 9bildcelpbia iinb mir Jest in ben
Staup 9elebt, elm le9r 9utee unp i6Gnes Qaaers
Sier gu 81 per Barrel in 4 uno ! &e9s lrei ins
Sars s~eliefert BEN Serren @irtben III perfaufen,
NM bonen aud bicsmal wiebsr pa6 Gerauiarn
gu baben, unler Sier bier am belicttctcn 3u fns
Den. 0antc s. 0pbnert.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-03-26

Yin Wdcden tpire oeIndt
Driderei oieIes Siahns. SNF"S" ="
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-03-26
8efaamtn a~cbnnacm.
QIehte beutfhe .Rartn6elnl-

aebts beutfde Sartcfetn!
5Vo Suieels beutide &artpfelu, impr tirt
pnr@ Elm baltimore 6aue; in SGTern a 6 @;uy
ipets, gu So per sanSes 8ab coer 81 30 per linz
seinsn SuiRsl, gum @ertauf sesen Saar BEL
.. 8eilba4er,
lots Str, ,ipilhrn Rain II. @arp.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-03-26
Sambnt9'ansrif. padctfabrt- gctienr @cIeu,dalt.
Sdnpffcbtffobrt

spilben
Sanbnrs une Secro sJprf, pia Sputbomptrn.
rernttttellt Ger ncuen auf baS Sclteene oebautcft mb Gls-
99nters slnnserlbtthn srpBen eilernen @cltcampflti6e
Scrullta, U &pnS, Capt. &rautmanu.
y ammpnia 1000 Sons, Capt. S6wenIeu.
Saronta, $500 8uns, Capt. OILERS.
Sbt9e fpc9en ibrtr ItncGIen uno %oliidlidcn Gobrrn ritu-
ltnlf pstarnie DampfIdifc iperpen rceeImdBis am
erlten unp 8infsebnten iepen NcnatS
Spn Nsfc gort une Sarrbure, ria Sputbamptpn, srpsbtrt ans
nepn,en Ynta9tere ron 9teip 9prf nab
Saaburs, Saprc, 2puepn uue Sputbomptuu
iu tpl9ensrn 9reiirn:
Srte GoiIte q. 500.
3w cite Gaiute SO.
Smtlhenoed 35.
Bon Somburs mad, Tcip gurf:
Srne ealute Sll2.5O. SDcite Gaiiite S75. 9wiIdcuSs6
S45. gSsen @oGose ipenpe man fb on
6. y. SicbarS, SpaS H.. Gunip.,
" 15O 9rraSpap, Ncp gOrt.
Dry-Goods s F~ancy-Store,
gr. l76. Gde Srcap< IL. s. StraEs. 80. 176.
.. W. " plenbaum
ertouef lte eos 0etbrte 9ubitfum aufmertiom III madden. Sas
Ct leule 2Slnter" 2SAoren emrfan9en, tie. in elmer erpBsn Iue-
p'pt or ncuelten Nrtttel beltebcn, uno at ln0emcln biliacr
Srsnen, ptltt feint SrnetrrcnS ;ulalIen, pcrtouit wrrben.
Sb bthe belpnoerS %frl9enbe Mrtlfcl b,rocr:
SeteenSeuae. IN ldipars rnb alien MfpSeforben,'
Ytuelil Selatn. 9ans uno balbprutnC,
gtettnes 9orS unb balbprncne,
@edbtc irlanbildt Ieinponb,
Ae@tte nteoerlonotibes Guh inb golfmrrcs,
Spolple, Slantcis, lptpte cine 9rpFC NuSmabl rn SpuIe-
teeptn9 @poeS II. lpplenen II. biilnpcIleurn Sriimpfsu
Yin Selub pteles G19crs piro e~reebert Crbcten Ypn
g. ". 8ufcn6oum,
nahe sum- neuen Wortte.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-03-26
MONTICELLO HOTEL
Simcn Stetnlein,

9fo. l65 SrUab<, Spilhen be- 6. unb Z. Strofe.
Dem eiEtreiirnben @ublifum wrb birits neH ,tnoeriHr,e
Pptel belfsns %empfeblen. Die gBirtbiteft ~otiislben lit nit ben
9Hriu9liblen Gelranten aue9ehattt. Spnittge @rfriIbunoet
uito Seliratshen oe Nlarfns lno jecerSei! III baben. Isr
ldSne unb .%eerdrmiSe SoaI rpirp ti pOrfcnmenbtn 9dQcu
belicns empfObien.
Nevada national., 1859-08-13
SUMMONS.
State OF California, justices ConTt,
County OF Nevada, tefore

County Of Nevada, tefore
Township Of Eureka. &C. TosT, UP.
Tho People Of the state Of California, to JOHN
HODGEs, Greeting
You are hereby commanded TO appear before a..
pnter.i med Justice OF the Peace at his effe-
Orleans Flat in saii Eureka Township on IvFsD4Y
the a5i day NJ August. A. u. is5s at 10 O'Clock. A.
NJ TO answer 20 the Com rsint Of Sic Il Ahrshsni
who demand OF you the sum of Thir Polar aDi
s.ventyhvc Cents aliedged to te due for snds sna
niise sold aud delivered per beck IT.
and as per copy Of said Book aecouni hie IN MY
once and IL you fail 70 spear ami answer. judy.
n,sn will Be rendered srzinst you for ,sid amount,
tosrthsr with all costs Of suit
Given under my hand, this icth day Of August. A.
d. 1852 8 fost, J.f.
Oa rssdiyg and siinR the sfasvst Of the rlsintif.
~ sichei In the above suit and Il sppesring there
upou that a cause of rei.on exists arsnSt tsd ! .
PENDANT and IL also sppes ring that ssid Defendant
has departed from his usual plSee of abode, II u
therefore ordered that service Of Summons in 'sia
case he made by publication in the sevAds Nation.
~, q Newspaper, printed and published in Nevada
eosn,y, aud most III ey TO give nstee to said nei-n-
cant Tor tvo weeks from the date herses.
Given uader my hsad this io;h day Of AUGUST, 1889
5-si g. g. roST, J. L.
Nevada national., 1859-08-13
The crn.s Valley Pest oaaee and the
onernmcnrs 70 Tniou.

We have received the following conmuni-
cation from our postmaster, Mr.. Board,nan.
II furnishes Q complete snswer TO the Char
&c. Of derelicticn Of Official daty, SO dippant-
ly preferred by the Union. We are Informed
that Mr.. 0sgood ssys that his letter 10 the
Union WAS not designed for publication. II
will be seen that q previous application nj
the post ONCE would have saved the sup.
posed nsces iily Of writing. gs-'-'-'-''-'sss-.
EDIroR National IL desire 10 correct
gross Misrepresentation relative TO myself.
which appeared in the Sacramento Union OF
Tuesday last. in communication from one
Of iis subscribers in this place-wm. II. os
good.
About four weeks since, Wm. ii. 0sgood
came to the post Office and desired n box
which gave him. As be was an entire
stranger in Grass Valley. having just come
10 the place 10 reside. had not formed his
acquaintance. Some time last week be came
the Union cflce, in which the proprietors
stated that bis papers had been forwarded to
his nddr.ss. This was the first iutimation
had bad that be took the Union at all.
looked over the papers in the " General De-
livery" aud found number superscribed
Nv. 0sgood;' while his address given TO me
WAS William II. Osgood." asked him why
he had not inquired for his papers. instead Of
allowing the matter to run on for several
days, especially as he was a newcomer and
unacquainted with him. | told him was
sorry the mistake had occurred, but that the
fault was not altogether mine, as the paper
had not come with the address which be had
given me; but whatever trouble and expense
he had been subjected to- would recompense
him, and would also make a deduction in the
price Of bis box rent next quarter. He told
me that 1t was all right, that mistakes would
occur, and that all he wanted was 10 get his
paper coming straight. and went on, appar
entity in the best humor. Three or four days
afterwards appeared the article in the Union.
have no comments 10 make on the matter
but shall leave Is to those interested 10 Grass
Valley to ssy Whether Mr. Osgood's course
was just and right, be being an entire ttran'
ger 10 the town, and having f,ro d.fsren.
addre.ses. J. ii. B0ARDAAN.
Nevada national., 1859-08-13

PEAcHEs.-This delicious fruit il now toll
erably abundant in our market, particularly y
the Early Crawford variety. They are now
being reiailed at from twenty to twenty-five
cents q ID, according to the quality. The
dealers say that these prices leave them but
4 small margin for profit, in consequence OF
the high cost Of transportation, and the liza
bili;y to loss from decay. Agentleman who
IL conversant with the slate Of this year. .
crop, expresses the opinion that, in short
time, when the early varieties have given
oai. the cost musi necessarily be advanced
beyond the present rates. II this is correct,
IL IL n matter OF interest 10 those des;rous of
laying in supply FOR preserving. We un-
dersiand that Mr.. Moses Korn is in receipt
of a large assortment from Beech gnr'leus.
MaTys,i,ic, about 1000 lbs., and has made
arrsng gements to receive daily supplies from
the same source. nessrs Stonehiil, Has kins
Jesscl, Howard, and others, are also in re-
cripi of this fruit. The more the better
for the public; because cheap fruit ia not only
one of The greatest lnxatics, but slso one Of
the most valuable ofall esculents in the pro-
motion ofhealth.
by the way. We should be glad II our local
fruit raisers would inform us ss to the state
OF their crors
Nevada national., 1859-08-13

HErsrox. HASTINGS & Cove invite spe.
clai attention 10 the advertisement of these
gentlemen, in another column. Having a
Lrancb house in New York. their facilities
for furnishing the finest goods. manufactured
in the latest and most fashionable styles, are
unsurpassed. The hundreds Of young men
contemplating matrimony, ought, by all
means. II they want the affair to go of 10 FIRST
rate style. to pr ocure an outfit at the es,ab-
lishment of Houston, Hastings q Co., Saera'
mento.
Nevada national., 1859-08-13

3 QuARrz MINERS CosvExIIoS.-By refer
ence to notice in another column it will he
seen that The Quartz Miners Association
will hold their next Annual Meeting in this
place, on the 28h OF September.
1t is desirable that there may be fall at
tendance. on the above occasion, OF persons
interested In quartz mining. from every part
of the State. As the convention will par
take more Of the nature OF mass meeting
than OF representative body, oil persons
engaged in qnartz mining. either AZ practi-
cal miners or capitalists with mining invest.
ments, are invited to attend. The meeting,
without doubt will prove one Of unusual in
terest, and cur quartz mining friends from
abroad may rest assured that the citizens o.
Grass Valley will most cbeerfully extend te
them every hospitality and attention 10 theiI
power.
Nevada national., 1859-08-13
1" The His Gan BusfsS."

Broderick's speech, 10 Sacramento. did so'
come up to The expectations Of bis friends
1t was a shallow attempt to sustain the chs--
ges he bad made, in his Nevada speech,
against " Latham. II was complete fail.
ure. Even the band OF - Plug uglies," i'm.
ported from San Franciscs. for the especial
purpose Of doing up the enthusiasiic," +"
were disgusfed, II such things are capable Of
being disguised, and wen, away eursins'
Dave"
Nevada national., 1859-08-13
Death Of Rufus Choase.

The following notice OF this distinguished
Lawyer. We extract from the 81. Louis cor
respondence Of the Standard. In his death
Ihe American Bar has lost its brightest orna.
nent-a profounnd jurist, no less than an
accomplished advocate.
The death Of Hon Rufus Choate |. announ.
ced from Halifax. whittier he had gone on
his way 10 Europe It occurred oa the
il;h. OF July ult. Mr.. Choate Was born at
Essex, Mass. October l. 1893. He entered
Dartmouth College in 1915. and graduated
with distinction ia 1919. One year later he
entered the Law School at Cambridge. He
was admitted to the bar 10 1924, aud COM
menced the practice of his profession ct
Danvers, but subsequently removed TO Sal
en-. where he made bis mark at once a one
OF the ablest jurists in New England. In
1882. he Was elected to Congress from the
Salem district serying only one .erm. lie
then removed 10 Boston. and continued 10
! practice the Law until l8il, when he was
elected to the United States Senate TO all
th.. vacancy occasioned by Mr.. Webster q
,,cce. sion TO the Cabinet OF President Hsr-
riso1. He remained io the Senate until
lsi5. ", zen he returned 10 Boston and re-
-umed his profession. His Senatorial service
G cIosed his pu hlic career, with the exception
of a brief sppo.' 'otment as one Of the Regents
of the Smiihsoni m Institution. He was in
TIE sixtieth year II bis age when be died.
lie had emba, ked i'or European tour for
the benefit OF hi. health, but was obliged 10
stop Mt Halifax b. the alarming encroach'
nients of disease.
The above brief sun. mary. which 10 going
the rounds, presents the salient points In the
career of one Of the mos, brilliant men OF bis
te;me, He might be fitly described, In Ian
guage applied to a kindred gelins. a. bun
die OF brains and neves. covered Win aiooss
sack of skin" The supply Of nervous en- .
ergy was in such excess that there seemed
to be n necessity to work IL Of In all sort.
of motions. When 1t was not concentrated
in q steady stream on some object requiring
intense Thought, its outflow would compel IL
eccentric manual exercises. Who that haa
seen him during term time. and has not been
struck with his figure pacing rapidly up and
down some passage way, while both bis hand'
with fingers ontspread. were psssed again
and again through his hair with . violencs
that seemed aimed to tear II out by th'
roots. For splendid mental gifts in ricl
combination, his parallel can scarcely b
found in the country.
Nevada national., 1859-08-13
icoYyCSicATIoN1 ]
scuru FoRr Poor Mlx's cngsx,

Scurg FoRk Poor Mlx's CREEK,
August 4th. 1859.
yH. EDiToR:-As have though. !, might
not ,e uuinteresting to cur democratic
friends. J., other portions Of the county, to
know how are getting along up here, ]
have concluded to ;1rep you line.
On last saturday n..rht we had aspriied
democratic meeting at iris place. Hon. c.
Catalan first addressed the 'oeei!ns for an
hour, in very able mannsr. lie argued
the right of The people Of al paris oil 1hc
Union. and OF every State. o,'epair 20 'he
territories with whatever the Consl 'tutioo oi
the United States regards as properly ana
when there. to erjoy this right until ieh
time as the people by their own constitution
and by becoming one Of the States Of this Tn
ion, finally dispose of the question. lie chsl-
lenged any Black Republican to meet him in
debate, and discuss the political questions
now before the country.
When be hsd closed. DR., c. W. Bush was
called to the stand, aud entertained his au-
dence with an eloquent and spirited address
of an hours length. After reviewing the
Kansas question, and fully sustaining the
administration and the democratic party in
reference to that matter, he referred to the
charges OF The opposition against Gen. Cass
and lhe democratic party. in regard to our
adopted fellow citizeus, and showed to the
satisfaction OF his bearers The falsity and
baseness Of these charges. lie then took
Brodcrck upoa the record" 10 which he in
vited Investigation, and showed the treache-
ry. villainy. and unblnsbing arrogance OF
this man, in a manner that was not at all
aattering 10 the feelings Of Broderick $
friends, IL indeed he had any 10 the meeting
He sa:l be chose rather to follow Bachan-
an, Csss. and other time honored. and patri-
oiic leaders Of the democracy. than TO become
the fawning rycepbant Of David {. Broder-
lex; and in conclusion, admonished his demo.
cratic friends to stand TO their principles.
true to the party. and to the nominees OF the
party. These gentlemen will address the
ciizens OF Eureka and other places between
this aud election day.
You may expect the usual democratic ma
jori'y from this part Of the county next Sep
tember. South FoRK.
Nevada national., 1859-08-13
SUMMONS.

In the nisiric, Court Of the 18th Judicial Dis.
frici Of the Sta,e OF California; County Of Nevada
an Iusolvent Debtor. -
Pursuant TO Order Of the Hon. Niles sesrls
Judge Of the said district Court notcf 10 hereby Civ
to all the creditors Of the said lnsovsnt Jas 1furen
In the matter OF the Petition OF JAMES TRuEN
to he and appear before the Hon Niles seasls afors.
aid In open Court At the Court Room OF said Court
fn the City aud County of Nevada, on the 18th day
OF september. A. n. 1872 at 10 O'Clock. A. H.. Of
that day th~n and there TO show cause, II any they
have, Why the prayer Of SAID Insolvent should not
be granted, and an assignment Of his Estate BE-
made and he be discharged IRON his debts and lia.
bilities In pursuance Of tho Statute, in such case.
made and provided; and In the mean time all pro.
csedings against ssid Instlvent be stayed.
witness my hand and the Seal Of ssia Court, this
10Th day Of August A. D.. 1882 .fsa.ss ..
RUFUS sHoENAKtk, cl.rt
Fer Jof. Robsrts, Jr., brputy
res4s 4 fan''ag, Aver fcr rs.stirner. 80
Nevada national., 1859-08-13
The Naturalization Ques,isa.

In the Standards 81. Louis letter publish
ed on Thursday, we find the facts concerning
the action Of the President and Cabinet rela.
tive 10 the recent care Inv diving the rights
of aiuralized citizens. II will be seen that
ih. cry OF the Republicans and Brodocrats
that the administration bad ''backed down.
was utterly unfounded. Mr.. Ernst was ne.-
tber in actual sefricr, nor had be been draft
cd into the Hanoverisn army. Onr govern.
ment asserts emphaticslly tina; tine mere fact
Of for eign birth. or OF a contingent liability
TO military service, will not be recognized
as a ground OF distinction in the protection
accorded to na,uralized and To native born
citizens. Actual deserters, and criminals,
constitute the only exceptions to the general
rule. The Standard says
The dispatch last referred to is CON-
munication sent to cur Minfter at Berlin
in relation 10 a cas-. in which Mr.. Ernst. q
naturriizrd citizen oi the United States.
who IL a native OF Hanover. and who, when
he left his native country. was neither in ac-
tual service in the HanoveriaU army ,noI had
been drafted 10 serve in II, but ho bus y,
upon HE return TO Hanover, been deprived
Of hi- liberty und compelled to perform mill.
iary service.
The telegraph gives the following as the
statement of tue Constitution In reference 10
this Dispatch:
The President and Cabinet concur Ia the
views expressed. taking the ground that the
moment foreigner becomes naturslized. his
allegiance TO his native country Is severed: he
IL no more responsible for anything be may
say or do. or omit to say or do. after assum-
ing his new character than if he had been
born in the United States. Should he re-
turn TO his netive country. he returns ~ an
American citiz,n. ard In no other character.
In order TO rntitle his original Government
TO punish him for an offence. this must has e
been committed whilst he was subject and
owed allegiance 10 that Government. The
ofense must have been complete before bic
repatriation; and he must have been tried
aud punished for II tie moment OF his depar.
tnre. Our Minister Ia instructed to demand
the release Of the naturalized citizen in ques.
liou."
Nevada national., 1859-08-13
r..sA.u ana ,he celsr. Ksr.

This slandrr, the fruitful source OF com
rnent on the part OF the Brcderiek .pre's. Is
pointedly disposed Of In the letter oi Ar.
Beard. given below. the only person who can
possibly speak sdvisedly or the snfjeei.
As Mr.. Beard ia the party charged as the
melurn OF Communication to Judge Murray,
his stat mrat .hou ID be read with attention,
giving. - it does. clear solution oil the
impression resting at one time in the mind
OF the Chief Justice. now dead. From tue
statement o' Judge ueydenieidt, IL seems
that Was,ceer idea Judge Marr-y may have
enisrisined. OF the proposition Of Mr. Beard,
il vas subsequently dismissed upon hearing
The explanation OF this gentleman, who WAS
At III, i.sie Clerk Of the Supreme Court
A. Iuixs Murray seems upon the testimony
Of JIdgc Heydenfeidt. to have been satisf-
Ct, Of an error into which he had fallen, ]. Is
time, nov that Judge Murray is dead, that
thi, cslumny upon = man. whose honorable
bearing is universally acknowledged, should
be rejected. as it was rejected by Judge MUIR
ray himself.
The following is the letter OF Mr. Beard:
"Inasmuch as my atidsvit, Tread by Mr..
Latham at New sda) has occAsioned criticism
ss to the wording. the point being raised
that. technically, the Clerk of the Supreme
Court was not member thereof" have TO
rei,ersie most explicitly that Mr.. Latham
neser did approach me--directiy or indiree.
tly-in my Official capacity, or as man, in
any way improperly. with regard 10 the
Supreme Court or any Of its decisions. The
only source $50 far as | know or believe) OF
the charges against him being the fact that
to prevent the ioss OF the property in litiga-
tion BY the clandes,ine sailing Of the Steam.
ship .Undsrwritrr," thereby delrauding his
client. as claimed by him, b. requested me TO
hand the Fecord to the Judges aud have
them decide il as early as possible, and send
10 HMM the event OF his being in Sun
Frsncisco-the earliest Information Of the
decision of the Court after its being filed IN
my office. For my trouble In communion
.ing ibis information be desired to remuner-
ate .re-no sum beng mentioned. Similar
rrqucsss R:re made to me- by many Of the
most pran,inen. practitioners in the Supreme
Court while was Clerk Of the said Court
and their reaues.s ,Sere always cheerfully
complied with and hsve never been regarded
as improper. Respectfully,
(Signcd) :. k' BEARD.
Sacramento, August 10, 1889.
Nevada national., 1859-08-13
Dessh sr SsAse epsGsrl.

We have the melancholy duty OF ceroni--
cling the death OF Enoch W. SpoGcrd. E-q.
which occurred 10 this town, on Monday
morning last August ssb, after an Illness oi
one week. ~
Judge Spofford was born In Boxboro, Ma.
in 1876. While yet young man be remov-
ed to Georgia, where be resided for time,
In Savan nah, hu. principally in Augusta, en-
gagged in mercantile pursuits. Having ar
risedin California at an early day. he en-
barked In business as merchant at San
Frsneisco, aud subsequently, In Marysville,
and since The fall Of 1852, in this town. In
1866 be was elected Justice Of the Peace
for this township. and wss- reelected in the
two following years, holding the ofioe at the
time Of his death. In 1856 aud 1857 be was
one OF The Associate Justices OF the Court Of
Sessions for this county.
At bis funeral, which was attended BY .
very lafge assemblage, an appropriate dis
course was delivered by Rev. Mr.. Kellogg.
OF the Congregational Church, OF which the
deceased was a member He was buried with
Masonic ceremonies. ..-
Judge Spoford was an upright and con-
scientious man, and good citizen, and was
widely known and esteemed In this part Of
the State. His life has been an active and .
varied one. Both here. and in the Atlantic
States. there aIe mary who will hold his
name In kindly remembrance, not doubling
that
after Iife's atiul fever he sleeps veil"
Nevada national., 1859-08-13

~ The larges. and most enthusiastic
meeting of the campaign was held ia Sacra-
men,o on Thursday Evening last. to hear
the Hon. Milton S. Latham. in vindicaiion
of the fonl charges made agains, him hy Da.
vid C. Broderick. We have only space to
say that Mr.. Latham has fully acquitted him.
self. as the people OF Calitor mia will sttest
by their votes next September.
Nevada national., 1859-08-13

AInoer CASUALTY. While the Auburn
stage was etsnding in front Of the Exchange
hotel, in this place, on Tuesday morning last,
one of the barrels Of the gun carried by the
express messenger was accidentally dischar-
ged through the glass door Of the hotel. and
into the partition .opposte-several Of the
shot passing quite Through the latter. For
tunately there was no one In range Of the
shot, or rather bullets; for, to judge from
their effect on the building. the charge was
sufficient to have sxternIusled hslfa tcors
Of birhwsvmeu ssLEa ElI& -
Nevada national., 1859-08-13

OsfruARY.-Mr. yerrm'sh Frsnk'ln. rho
Gas recently wourded by falling rtise' 81
the Magenta Flume. died on wednssdey last.
His remains were brought to this place Tor
interment. he bad been residen, Of Gra's
Valley since 1858. and wss es,eemel as m
honest. whole. hearted. industrious man. He
formerly lived at, or near. Louisville, Ky.
Nevada national., 1859-08-13

~ 90 Wilcox ont for yonr cash,
each and every one ofycu. The old, origi
nal Take. no-more. have -no-less. buyit who
sill." Cheap John, has come to town again.
aud will open bis general assortment budget
on Saturday next, 90 Mili Street, two doors
above the Empire sisblss See advertiss-
ment pcxt rset
Nevada national., 1859-08-13
NEW TO-DAY.
Resident 90 Dentist.

Or. Harris has located himself in Grass valley,
and offers his services asa
To those citizens OF tn. town and surrounding
country dssIrous Of nrst class Dental Operations.
OFFICE on MILL STREET., Three Doors below the
Drug Store 3-l