davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-12

fhs t,salm fimss nov debates
ihf' lbe hsil Wing ttai esh bs iaha
~ Ne terle 70 70 are hlm . good
master, wha oil take esfe II BIN
shi make bin sofi IIsag NJ
Theirs !. no blinking Tho truth
Tears N hitter experience yews N
hape deferred, n seIi.deyoilnn IN
felsiisi. Of poverty, u humilisiion
" prayers ananawefel. " suaefihxt
lridfd, II Insults Hhfeioh'si, N
ephiumely patiently endured have
eehylbesI " NJ The truth II must
he spoken oul loudly and eheraeli.
call despite lhe vll mocklhfs NJ
''howling cant" Tho freed weai
India nesroslave will no, iill lhe so,l
iof wages, tho free son of the es
slave !. ss obstinate as be sire. IIe
sIll cultivate lands which he has not
bought iof As owu yams, manloe'
anl planlaIus. These satisfy hu
wants; he does no, care for your.
Cotton. aud sugar, aud coffee, and
tobacco he cares little for them.
Aud what matters II TO him that the
Enslishman has sunk his thousands
aud tens Of thousands on mills, na.
ehincry aud plant, which now totler
on the languIshIng estate that for
years has only returned bcggary aud
debts. H. eat. his yams and snIg.
gers q, "lIuckra"
We know hot why this should be;
but it is so. The negro has been
bough, with a prIce-,hc price OF
English taxation and English toll
lilo has been "rcdeencd from bond
age" by tho sweat and travail Of
some millions OF hard.working Eng
lishmen. Twenty millions Of pounds
stcrllng--one hundred millions Of
dollars--haye been distilled from the
brains aud muscles Of the free Eng.
lish laborer, Of every degree, to fash.
ion the West Indian negro into u
"frce and independent laborer. -
FREQ and independent enough he has
become, God knows; but laborer he
is not; and, 50 Tar as w can see,
never will be. liz will sing hymns
aud quote texts, but honest, steady
industry be Lot only dc,cs,s bu. de-.
spiscs. We wish to heaven that
.omc people in England--nei,heI
Government q people, nor parsons, MOI
elergymen--but some just minded,
honest. hearted and clcar-sighted
men would 20 ou. to some Of the is.
lands--say, jamaica, Dominica OF
Antigua-not for a month or tire,
months, bu. for year-would wa,cl
the gracious profege Of EnglIsi
philanthropy, tho freed negro in hi
daily habits; would watch him ss b,
laxily plants his little squa,ting
would see him ss no proudly rejcct'
agricultural or domestic service, o'
accepts !. only =. wages ludicrousl!
disproportionate to the value Of hi'
worth. We wish, too, they wouls
watch him while, with . hide thicke
than . hippopo,amus aud abody q
which o fervid heat Is . comfort rath
: CT than an annoyance, he droningl,
lounges over the prescribed task o.
which the intrepid Englishmsn, un
Injured to the burning sun, consume
his impatient energy, and too ofseI
! sacrifices bic life. We wish the
! would 20 ou. and view the negro !
, oil tho blazonry Of his idleness, hi
pride, his ingrati,ude, conssmp,uoss
ly sneerlbs ut the industry Of tbs
race which made him free, and the
come home aud teach the memorial
!. lesson Of their experience to the fsn
! atics who have perverted him ini
! whss he is.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-12

The lines
al, makes no, q dif of difference aiwiat
yoa and
Biz pig, little pig, roo, hos os de-"
are thus rendered:
'"Therc is no, the sligh.es, discrep.
ancy formed between the objective
aud uomina,ivs cases: Colossal pork.
er, diminusivs porker, burow. porelne
9sairapsd, Or yield up your exist.
epcc."
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-12

TnAr's SOL suppose you have
heard the story Of the "Jaage Auc.
tioncer." The members Of the So.
prcme Court probably have not, % |
will rehesrse !, for their special ben.
e6s. Our hero was . Jssiics Of the
Peace, IN . one.hosse town some.
where ous West, and - litigsnss were
scarce In h;s district, be combined
the duties Of Judge with those Of
aucsioneer. Well, on one occasion,
while exercising the latter function,
. certain wsg named ", wko
attended the sale for the express psr.
pose VI having . litsle fun, kep,
bidding % every article pat up; and
whse they vsss knocked down, shs
bidder vss not 10 Be found. Thi,
begsa n be rather troublesoms, end
slss JsdSs sss rather "rilsi." A,
length, sfssr considerable ws,ehisg
he Jsdse discovered him, had hin
arrested, and hsed hin for esn,epp
Of eeurs. " rsmonssrsss,
ssaiass sseh proceedings, maintain
| iae shss 10 eesld not BE- 6ned. q
he Jsdss NE ses % the bsneA.-.
Ths Jsdee sAss mounted ths ssand
ssot Il Bic speesselo, end afses ~
= shsss dissieed ksseks with n
hsooss, 70 ell ~ stssssioa Of y
ssea, y ~:
's1s's - -; IN Jsdgs; sad d
~ bsusA = q - bssel, ~ =
Cssrsss slssys vssshy Il eoassope
i w. ~ - sQva sisk q
Jsdss, ~ psid his ass siilisel,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-12
6hsi't ytlIir.

Hm4..-~siIt 10 ~ an n feafsg ~
sslis* ssffy flses N ~Aleh 4 msfes =
bfes'hs f0ahj Nstsls ~ gl1f mpfs -.
pnsl'e ihsn che psffnma 4 ~ flis, 4nl
u sHal ayef 4 4 ilni Hefe magiesl lhsa
The hlssh ~ msfnInr"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-12

LATEST AND Bxsr --Spmseon.
-Barnam Is said ~ have offered the
celebrated London sensation preach.
w 1900 a year to cone to America
and make . lecsuring tour. Mr..
spurseon replied BY simply writing
"Asss xiii, TO-" and sending il to
Dsrnum.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-12

fEAn or Evft.-ln the commits.
sion Of evil fear no man - much as
thine own self. Another 10 bet one
witness against thee: shou sst . thee.
sand. Another shos msyss. avoid,
but shysef thou eanss rot. Wicked.
hess is its own psaislasns.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-12

PAST TRouBLEs.-Don't harp on
past troubles. When We see pale,
nervous woman in the mids. Of her
friends, prefening to eo,er,ain them
with q list Of the rscking pains she
has suffered, to . saunter IN Gods
free air and sunshine, We cannot won
der that the rose returns not TO her
blanchei cheek. Why is it that to
some these memories are very meat
and drink? They consume them.
the bitter sgony is acted over and
over again, the tears thrice shed, the
place cherished where such . dread.
ial thing occurred--she scar fondly
pe.tca tbs, tells Of the almost fatal
knife. They gasp over and yet
slinsto them.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-12

~ Some one inqsisins vhy he
American 90 sold coin wss called
. washinstos, M told that the rss-
scn ofis Sas, shst, Ike he innos.
tsl Aess, ''it vss fss n peses, fsst
b NJ, 81 fsss b - hssrs sf . u
epsssryusn."
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-12

IhfffffNf ffffHal N4HfHtfff FffH
siiiiIanal sshlhasneo 70 ihs sOfi
f0f naRp,
lpisesn sf,les.ss.s and tfsftlsss
ness lhsfs u galy lhs difference Of sh
hspfahan,
A friend ha, . ios a. very serious
that sven his tail hes no, the least bil
" iasg about ~
A spflnllef is slwsys an n.dus,
fious mae, hut some men IN a bayfield,
afr mowet.indaalflous.
"Nhai queer things men siIl make
for money" ~ the Old woman said
when sbe 6r, ssw . monkey.
Some of tho savage tribes wear
bells on their noses. We have some.
times, At crowded soirsos, had b,Hss
on our Lss--shd didn't lite Tho
fashion.
A young lady Of this county thinks
VI going 10 California 10 get married,
as che has been told tha. IN that
country the men folks "rock the
cradle"
Il is said commentary upon tho
course of instruction pursued IN young
ladies' schools that the graduates eel.
dom know how to decline M oAer of
marriage.
An exchange says Congress repre-.
senls "so,ne VI the wisdom aud oil
Of the folly Of the ns,ion," aud !.
nigh, have added, . good deal Of
the TssealI:y.
"Say, Sammy. Why don't your
mother mend that rip In your breech.
sl' "Oh, she's gone sway 70 tho
sewing circle 10 make clothes fer ths
poor children !"
| A letter passed through The Rep
pahannock Post -ohice the Other day
addressed 70 . person oct west with
tho title Of "Assoruey q Law, end
The very devil II bluf."
| A little boy WAS saying bic prayers
half asleep: 'Now ! 10y me down
10 sleep, l pray the Lord my soul 70
keep; and IL | should die before !
wske-Pop, goes the weasel J"
/ A wsg being told BY IN aequsint-
ance that Miss Brown who % rather
. broad. featured young lady, had >
benign countensnce, hc replied
"pcrhaps yoa mean sssen.by.nins.
Jones says he loves .wo charming
sirls-Miss Jennie Rosisy end Annis
Nation. We have long known niss
Fortune, but " don't Ike her. We
would like 70 MoiiSs.iy her inassnes
over 10.
"Mssss, do yos know Why den
,, noisy birds sm called csrrion esovsi"
"Oi course, Il 10 because hey feed
; on pusrid esreasses." "Yes, des's
tits 'causc dey Gerry on 20 obR
, . dead hoss."
swxasLx.-An honest blscksnish,
, when advised 10 bring . suis for
, slander, said he sould 30 into bio
shop and hammer out . better ehsr.
, scscr than oil the eoss0 IN he Sssts
. could give him.
A country editor says shss . farm.
er in his ssighboshood nsds . scare.
. crow 10 very frishsisl, thss 90 old
CROW acsaslly went ssd brosghs beck
. sll the corn be hsd Stolen dasins ~.
| srsl days, and left Il In he 6sld.
There 10 said 70 b - ~ la1y
: on Long lslsad % vssy fss sAas -
: neiehbcs ~ hW shs6sw fss grieaIs
|, csssine. 70 keep ~ ltsa Clip.
, , ping oct Of bed, hss hssessd r0lll
her in sshss. Lsse e1slasa y . rssl
= place.
o Paddy VS. sssesssa y v;vm ~: -
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-12

Nfs Nny y Iliyahi
Iulfs Niibe,, In hIs admlfahle
leelufa n Issl wesk rave tobsesg
aseis, ahi sspeelsIly feminine ahea
llpfew, aVefy Rfaeeial, bai = pretty
severe rap IN ya tsSpi Tho afgu'
mehia against dipping have been 70.
lefaled until ihey sfp stale. bu, the
iadga condensed tho most prominent
ones 10 o single epigrsmIaailc sen
fnce.
young ladies'" iaid hs.-.wilh
lhal dry hamof which !, iDeiislible
when Il falls ffum lips 90 grave
Young ladies, lot me give you .
conclusive Argument against inun.
fubbinai No gentleman can love .
lady who ascs snuff, and none or you
can DO without being loved y
II was followed by involuntary ~.
plause among the gentlemen, bot We
sO''1elea now '"a,'y WV 1ae's' a. !"
'up' 'a's' a',V'''''asoo' 'aa'e' "''"
~ gu'l'y " '"''"''P''s "'''''''" VI
nv 'pesu'p'' " ,,,. ..........,,.
pu' y ~ y ,''1eeu, 1"''e ''a'o''aDe ''
70 'aney wa. ', '''e's.nno 'l... 'on'Pa's @ NV
'no uP' ~ ,np'' | "''I'V'' '. W W. .n..'. wy
'~,e'os' anu '"o.' 81, cumming ''' "'"s'
'" "'''',' "P's,, Vp''"'s ''
Twin ehcf,lVs' Hpc suaNuV'
'l''' ros,ouns' p''''r' "Pe''u,",'u, P.,,
'o"' 'na ,oSs V'p,'s 1' ~ "I's,, =,
love 'las sworn --'''oa'i W '"ouse' o',
ana d''gas'e. ~ ses'"s 'ao'e ''
grant PORTALS ~, u"c,ase .aN 10 y aa0.'' nn. :, :
mop eosereu Wit" "'o WIG ou'' VI
tue weed unc'can' ,,,.,..,
hyto" eSP'essea aoec'aeu "Ne'''O'
70 seeing u woman ea'' ue proves
was 700 ulsehehah''ng' "oui" ho' w.
tnstidi0us poet have "swooned
away" as Mrs. Par,ington says, had
he beheld tho clips tha, make Us
long to taste them" dripping with
,nuiiy salivas Fancy Gulnarc OF
Ilailce regaling themselves with Mac.
aboy. Shade Of Grcclan Helen! !,
is more prcpo.,crous than the idea oI
the Mediciaa Venus in hoopcd petit.
coats.
We once saw shower bath thrown
upon the ardor Of an enamorcc
young lover who, upon entering ,hs
drawing room suddenly aud unan'
nounccd, found bis Dulcinea pracIis'
ing a. the piano, with her snuff bot
tie on the lamp niche before her, anS
u brush between her lips. As he en-
tered, she was singing. or rather
mumbling. with her month full
"call me ps. names, darling,
Call me thy slowcr."
Think Of APPLYING the epi,he, o
rose bud or ill., to such q "darllns ?
TOBACCO blossom ~ou'a nave o.," ~. W
only app'oP''''e Pc' "a"s JUS
Once |, was our privilege to b
prc,en. q, the preparations ior reg
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-12

n tsnasa fiuss says tAss ths
sssr,es 1.ssdss II : mp Il vass 3
. sss-usgsAy slsss, bsih Il DsitisA
Ell, b soly u yssss q aesiss -.
M. b oshcs 70 seFus q geend
sieAly ysnss y prsasss - daSs.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-12

Ostsry or rns woRp CnEots.-
The Southern journals are discussing
the origin and sisnifcstion Of the
word Creole. Az there is . popular
error that the word 10 applied % .
person Of European and African
blood, Il should be remembered that
there 10 no authority for i. The
word wss originally used to designate
the children Of Spanish parents born
in Spanish colonies. In time il wss
applied 70 children Of other nations.
and people talked Of French Creolcs
and Du,eh Creoles. The word prop.
erly signifies now tha: the person TO
~hom L Is applied was born in :
country originally eolonised ey
France o. Spain. and descended
| from ancestors residing in that part
Of The country st or before the lime
| Of IL transfer to the United States
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-12

- Csusili.y is neither in binh.
vealsA, manner, nor fs.hioa--bus In
he mind. A high sense Of honor, :
deserminsaios never 70 IKE . mem
e5v.nsses Of s.ssAsr, - sdh~ssee
% ssush. delie.ey, psliseness towards
doe viii whon ss have dealings,
,rs iss e,eessisl ehsssssssisteD.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-02-23
s07. An act for the better regulation of the TO-,

Smithville, in Brunswick county. ''"n d
2S. An act to establish the Bank of North m
tai stock 81, QOO. or this amount the Literary r.
to take S3uoooo the University s2Coaoo and The ,
der by individuals Books to be opened immediately n "a
egh and at other points. Capital 10 be paid in IN s, nal
The Bank not 10 issue than & for ST. and ,, pce
keep specie on hand equal onerd its circulate" IL
to issue any note less S. and future Legislature, A
street I" sln. All notes rcdeenabc where iss. . fe
Branches to be established by Stockholders
be attended by II per cent damages To nute.ois' n
forfeiture OF per cent. to the State unless ssn. aud
advised BY the Governor and Council Bank f., t.n
Treasures deposits and to loan HIM .sO sou, The p De
be paid to the State similar to that now imposed k to
Banks of Cape Fear ''o oA Tie
200. An act 10 establish the Bank of Lexington r.
Local !" hs1 hn" Davidson s county with
2l0. An act 10 establish the Bank of SaIlsbnrrI -
tai stock S5on,oVO, with branches at Satcsyie md L
Airy.J 'ioaN
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-02-23

NOTICE. "A
HAVING DECIDED ON REMOVING ~ 4
IL county Of Buncmbc offer for sale the place ~.
now reside, near Hillsboro. There fifteen AZ. II
land, dwelling hnuse, an Office an icehouse, anu N
necessary out-buildings for the convenience OF a
Hisboro, Feb. 9, 1859.
LAW SCHOOL.
VlHE UNDERSIGNED PROPOSE TO OPNN, : ~ q
Il SCHOOL in Buncombe county. on the Nor'n
the SwannanOa, on the first of MARCH next;
For information as to tuition, board, &C. addeIIE
WILLIAM II. BALE
tr-. JOHN L. BAILEl' 81
Swannanoa p. D., Buncombe w. is
Feb, 9, 1853.
/ "a Register copy Eve times.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-02-23

the Treasurer to secure the payment OF the interest
on the bonds of the company for the first two years.
road to make oath that no part Of the $40G 0O0 OBJ
tanned from the State has been used to pay the in.
terest on said bonds.
l07. An act to incorporate the Atlantic Mutual
Fire and Marine Insurance Company.
lOS. An act to prevent the sale of spirituous IL
quors within two miles of Richards Academy, in
Onslow county
1O9 An act to incorporate Lincoln Lodge, No.
1877, of Ancient York Masons, in Lincolnton.
no. An act to amend the act incorporating the
town Of Kenansvile, and to provide for the better
government Of said town.
Ill. An act to incorporate Rutherford Academy,
in Burke county
ll2 An act to incorporate the town of Winston,
in Forsyth county,
1ls. An act to incorporate Tyan Coco Swamp
Canal Company.
H. An act to amend the act Of incorporation Of
the town Of Edenton.
lis. An act to incorporate the Edenton Library
Association, in the town of Edenton
ll6. An act to incorporate the town Of High Point,
in Guilford county.
1T. An act to extend the corporate limits Of the
town Of Swansboro'.
lls. An act to incorporate the Pitt county Female
Institute.
1l9. An act to incorporate the Tennessee Valley
Turnpike Company. e..
800 An act to incorporate Pollocksville Lodge,
No. It's, Of Free and Accepted Masons, in the town
of PollocksvilIc Jones county.
1911 An act for the better regulation of the town
of Beaufort.
l22. An act to incorporate Pleasant Grove Camp
Ground in Union county.
1873 An act to amend the act of incorporation Of
| the town Of Elizabeth City.
| l25. An act 10 repeal an act entitled an act to
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-05
Latest News from M xico.

The steamship Tennessee with Vera Cruz dates to the 9th ult, has arrived at N. Orleans.
 The United States Minister, Mr. McLane, had recognized the Juarez government, which oc- casioned much rejoicing Dates from the city of Mexico are of the 4th ult
 On the 2d, Degaado attacked the capital, but was repused with the loss of five hundred men, The Church party also sustained loss of five hundred Mramon was at Orizaba.
 There is great rejoicing. A national salute and military parade took rlace in honor of Mr. McLane's recognition of the Liberal Gov ernment
 The Liberals are surrounding the capital with a force of 1000 men They have cut off the supply of water and provisions The garrison numbers 6,000 men. MirLmon sent 1000 men to the capital from Orizaba Juarez's forces are pursuing Miramon
 Senor Mata has received official dispatches confirming the Tennessees news He will re- turn to Washington in few days
 President Juarez only awaits the return of Gov. Garza from Tampco, to take up the line of march for the capital Sixteen out of eight cen States of the nation have recognized his government, and with the present show of suc- cess every element will manifest itself in his behalf In the midst of this elaton, too, it is creditable to know that the American people have not lost prestige here We stand on a better ground than ever, and if Mr, Buchanan had acted more like a statesman his govern meut would have been the chief adviser of the Liberal chiefs of Mexico As it is, however our citizens may hope for benefits from Mexico which our government may never attain with. out force; and as we have gained ground the French and English have lost
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-05

INVASION OF SoNoRA-Our corr espondent at Apache Pass writes us that the p ace is al- most deserted by Indians, only two war. 'iors and few women and children remaining The fighting men, to the number of three ht t,ndred, have departed on a foray to Sonora. They were well equipped, and stated they were gohrg a long distance, and on their way home should attack Erontara
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-05
Proposals for Supplies.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the C office of the A. A. Q. M. at Fort Buchanan N. M. until l2 o'clock M, the 18th day of June 1859, for furnishing the post with 56O,OOO pounds of good sound merchantable corn. Bids will be received for the whole amount or for 14O, ,OOO pounds each. Said corn to be delivered thlf'y dSys notice being glven O. M. may require, between the 1st of October 1859 and the lst of April 1860. Of the abov. amount l4O,OOO pounds of ear corn will be receved the remaining portion must be shelled and sacked.
 The A. A Q. M. reserves to himself the right to rejectt all bids he may deem extravagant. Two CD reliable securities for the faithful perform ance of the contract, will be required
 JNO. R. COOKE,
 2d It. Sth Infantry, Fort Buchanan April 15 1859. St
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-05
A Decided Hit.

The London Times, in an article on the Sic. kles case, thus hits off the propensity of the Americans to carry arms. It says of Sickles |:
 Unable to master his emotion, the husband seized upon what weapons were near These constituted complete arsenal or armory-we question if many English gentlemen could, in a moment of indignation, suddenly stretch out their hands, as Mir. SickleS did, and find ready two sing -barreled pistols and revolverW
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-05

AMERICAN PReTECTloN-The Vera Cruz cor respondent of the New Orleans Delta says :-
 The English-French squadron remains in hos tile attitude toward this place-favoring in ev- cry way Miramon and the church party.
 The English and French merchants have re- nounced all further protection from the com manders of the vessels of their nations, and prefer to place themselves under the protection of the "stars and stripes"
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-05

BENTLY RE-cAPTuRED.-Ben the horse thief and deserter, escaped from Fort Buchanan few days since, and made for Sonora He was instantly followed by James Graydon, who had with him corporal Mullins and Messrs Re gan, Keen and Knox, from the post After an exciting chase and many adventures, which we have not space to relate, Mr. Bcntly was nabbed and conducted to the Fort Although not strictly lawful to invade Sonora in pursuit of criminals, the capture of horse-thef anywhere is an act of public benefit, and MT. Graydon and his companions are entitled to much credit for arresting this notorious marauder
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-05

NAME OF MURDERER-The Mexican who murdered and robbed Stewart, near Magdalena a few weeks since was a heavy-set man about five feet eight inches high, and would weigh probably l8O pounds-his name is Atanacio Garcia and he formerly resided at Messlla.- It is due to the Mexican authorities to say that they made strong efforts to capture him.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-05

ApAcHEs.-The country in the vicinity of the Patagonia mine is literally full of Apaches, chiefly Coyoteros. A party of thirty called at the Patagonia mine few days since and de- manded provisions. Being interrogated as to where they were going, they coolly answered they "were travelling for their health" To- wards the whites they manifested no hostility, but did not conceal their hatred against Mex jeans.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-05
ADVERTISEMENTS.

WANTED, by the Santa Rita S. M. Co.,, person " who is experienced in benefcating the ores of silver by the Patio process. Apply to
 W. WRTGHTSON, Agent, Tubac.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-05

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the office O of the A. A. C. S. at Fort Buchanan, N. M., till 12 o'clock M the 20th day of May, 1859, for furnish ing the troops at the fort with good beef mutton, as may be required. Said beef or mutton to be of the best quality, bucherod within the limits of the post, to be iasned for five days in the week-garri son consisting of 18O men.
 The following conditions will be included in the contract That the contractor shall take the gov ernment cattle and sheep hand at the post at date of contract, at the government cost prices $l9 per head for cattle, and $2,5O per head for sheep Said cattle and sheep to be received in part paymant for fresh meat furnished Two reliable securities for the faithful performance of the contract will be required The A. A. c. S. reserves to himself the right to reject all bids he may deem extravagant.
 JNO. k. COOKE.
 2d Lieut.. 8th Infantry. Fort Buchanan, April l5, 1859. St
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-05

The steamer Brother Jonathan arrived at San Francisco on the l4th ult, bringing $lOO,- 900 in gold dust from the Frazer River mines
 Lieut. George F Evans, first regiment of dra- goons, United States army, died at Augusta, Maine, on the 10th ut
 Mir. Richard Golden has been visiting the schools of New York, and complimenting them. He will make an extensive tour throughout the Union
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-05

REIdGIoUs SERvIcE-Rev Mr. Tuthill will preach on Sunday, the sth inst, at Marshall's Ranchc, and the Sunday following at Fort Blu chanan.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-05
PABLO TOURNIER DUPLA.

K KlLLED BY INDIANS.-John Cottman was
 killed by Indians, about the first of February, loo9 on the Gila Desert, fifteen miles from Suttons Ranche. The deceased an American, and is supposed to have relatives at Snow Hill, Maryland. His legal representative may obtain the amount due him. and his friends ascertain tho particulars of his death by addressing the subscriber at the 0verlAAA Mail Station, Pine Village, Arizona.
 nAT A EQMH eARDoA