davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-21

ANOTHER Bp roR THE pnrsmsscy.-- Gen,
Houston is out in another long letter, evidently
intended as bid for the Presidency. II is nd
dressed to Mossrs John ". Harris, Daniel y.
Atcbison, j Carol Smith. and A. s. Rn,hven,
asking Gen Houston whether be will permit his
name to be used as candidate for the Pres
d,ncy before the Charleston Convention, and So
Letting a frank expression Of his views thereup-
on. As neither of these Galveston gentlemen fig.
urc in The Texas Democratic State Convention.
and are not among the delegates to the Charles.
ton Convention, W infer that they are either
Know Nothings or belong 10 that meagre band
who deserted the Democracy in the las, gubcr-
Material canvass. They wcra unquos,ionahly ma.
king Gen Houston an offer which they had 30 pow.
erto carry out. which was, certainly very gcner.
GUS. Gen. Houston Of course declines a nom
nation at Charleston pours out Tie usual TRADE
against Conventions, the corruptions Of the gov
ernment, sectionalism, and party ciques. alleging
that the win Of the people !. stiilcd and they are
sbornc Of all power. He next talks about hon
esty, purity, and patriotism, with as much unc-
ton as the old fellow IN the Vicar Of Wakefield,
who talked abcu, the co~moeony of the world
ieu, Houston winds mp by saying E" II my
name should be used III connection with the
Presidency. the movement must originate with
the people themselves az well as end with iIsg,.
We expect that "old Sam will be somewhat
surprised, il his message on toe South Carolina
resolutions and this last address should fail to
bring him into the field for the Presidency.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-21

HsxoiSo WoaAN.--On the 2}rd Of March
Mary Bansky, was hung at st. Paul, Minneso-
Ia She was convicted of having poisoned her
husband on the 10th of March. 1859. She
married Bilansky in 1857, and in their family
resided man named John Waller, between
whom and Mrs Bilansky their existed an Illicit
Intimacy, as was proved both before and after
the marriage. Her object in numbering Bilans-
Ky, was TO get possession Of his property and
enjoy it with her paramour. She once escaped
from prison, but was afterwards arrested Una
vaiiing efforts were made to procure new trial
Her sympa,hisers then applied to the Iegisla
urc and procured a Communication Of her sen.
tcnce, which was vetoed by the Governor,
Her dcmeanor on the scatlold was excellent.
She was no, defiant or s,oical neither did she
shed n tear. |, is the opinion of many that she
expected pardon or Nprieye to the last mo.
mspt. She proclaimed to the last that she was
innocent though II is stated tina. there can be
no doubt after perrsal of the testimony, that
she was guilty Of the horrible deed.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-21

49, We frequently scc notices in the papers
abou, negroes surrcndering themselves volun-
,arily into slavery, in accordance with cur Texas
law. There may be a few instances in which
these "surrcniers are real, bu, in large ma
jori.y of nstanccs-ln fact, all that have come
under our observa,on--they are intended as
nothing but miserable shifts to keep free negroes
in the country. I, ough, to be deuomnated the
free nego law for such II H. to all intents and
purposes.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-21

sN- We should regard the nomination OF Mr..
Douglas by the Charleston Convention, as viz
tual abandonment, by the Democratic party, ofthe
territorial question, and a voluntary surrender
of the principles Of the bred Scott decision. 1t
would be the first step TO II final surrender to the
demands Of Black Repnblicansm. In no
event, therefore, will we support Judge Douglas
for the Presidency, or any other man holding
like opinions upon the territorial question. Such
support we should regard ms treason to the
South. We could not give it wthon, iorici'
,ure of consistency and self respect. His nomi.
nation would be fraugh, with defeat and disgrace
to the Democratic party. He is neither avail.
able nor deserving. lie cannot carry the North.
nor the South The Southern States, almost in
body, would vote agnins, him.
Does he stand chance Of beng nominated !
To suppose so, is to believe that the Southern
delegates will he unhlthfal 10 the sentiment Of
their section. 1t is to believe that they will con
sent to the prosiraiion Of the true and tried men
Of the North. who have yaantly resisted the
heresies of Judge Douglas. 1t is to suppose that
the Convention will be reckless enough to throw
away the vote Of the South before entering the
contest, We believe tina, large majority of
tue delegates from the Southern States are OPP
posed to Douglas and his doctrines. These ma
jorities will cast the vote Of the South. Msss-
sppi, Alabama, and Texas stand impregnably
against him, and before these united influences
his prospects will give way after the first ballot.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-21

wosxIxG.- lager Beer has been gaining
sstssd within the last ten days. See city erdi
aaace, 10 which the tax Il reduced from 500 to
e7S. II hss hen officially declared .ntox icsting
IN ~ latter ordinance, the council have been
si1sul - II subject. Has there bcenany change
Gfoo1niep.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-21

CITY Ordinance.

BE ordained By the Mayor and aldermen Of
The Cny Of Marshall IN council oonrened, That
the ordinance imposing license tax Of $500
on all persons who may sell Lager Beer in the
corporation Of the city of Marshall, be and the
same is hereby repealed only so far as the amount
Of the license tax is concerned and that 10 lieu Of
a license tax Of $500 that said tax h reduced
to the sum of eT5.
J. NJ. CURTIS, Mayor.
l.. A. HENDERSON, Recorder.
Marshall. Aprll Il. 500.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-21
ErADY-M\DE CLOTHING.

An endless variety, from tle finest 20 the plain
est aud mns, durable, and Of all prices. Gents
Goods embracing shirts, drawers cra.
WIT .nsl.en.lnrs hnls hlnts shoes etc
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-21
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
SCHWARTZ ARRIVED!
THE LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS EVER
BROUGHT TO MAR>HALL.,


frllE undersigned has just received, and is nov
opening the largest and handsomes' s'oeke
goods he has ever brought to this market. Thc
were purchased under his own personal super
vision aud upon such favorable terms, that b
is prepared To eder them TWENTY FIVE
PER CENT CHEAPER than any be has eve'
sold IN Marshall In variety. richness, and eS
tent they cannot be cxcclled. All are invited to
call. examine and satisfy themselves as TO quail
ifv and prirps
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-21

Aaaivxr AZ Last Mcssrs. j. n Coleman
1 Co., are Just receiving and opening very
hrge aud handsome assortment Of Spring and
ESaner scodu IN which they invite public at
testion. Scr their advertisement, and call on
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-21

MAasuaLL LOOKING Ur.-fhe stocks Of goods
In Nanhall this Spring are large, the selections
msre varied, and they sold much cheaper
than has ever been known. II is no longer nc.
ceaasy 10 20 sbroad to get cheap goods.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-21
TIE. LADIES

VIII find an endless variety Of rich and plain
goods. embracing silks. haregcs orgaudlrs, print
ed and plain jaconcts plain, figured, and cross,
barred muslin, %, all descriptions fine lace and
silk mauii,las prints dome,,its, blcachcd api
unbleached Ronncts Ribbons, Irish linen, EN-
brodrred skirts, coiler., sleeves, hosiery haad',
p.teui corscis. aud cnrseh Of all Descriptions ;
chmnie and uuhaIr dresses the finest h.us ever
brot.h, IA thi. taurlrt &c Nc.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-21

Ngw FURNITURE SroHS.--Mr. +. Wolk has
~ received very large and choice assortment
n furniture. which he adver'i-cs in our paper.
Call and look At his rich stock
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-21
SAI)I)l.ERN.

A fine assortment, embracing saddles, brides
circiugcs; gr,hs, buggy, riding. and wag@
whips full sets of harness saddle bags, carri
sacks trunks of all descriptions
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-21

-. Mess. lane h Taylor are jus, reeeiv-
ing sed opening choice supply Of Spring and
6smmer goods, to which they invite attention.
Their advertisement will appear mex, week.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-21

SAppLxRy Edwards informs us iha,
so@e I'M persons still vsi, mis- old stand no,
knowing that he has removed His shop is now
located In the old Posto0lee haidng Just below
the Republican Office.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-21

Li- ono SAN FORMALLY Rad Ovr.-The
Washington Constitution formally reads Gen
Houston out of tie Democratic party 1t de
mics all sympathy With him or with any opposi.
ton movement in IeSas tothe Dcmocracy The
claim SET up by The lnicligeuccr that Mr. Blu
chanas desired Tiouston's election. and that the
Constitution regarded lIouston and biz satellites
as Democrats. turns out as We predicted at the
time. to be a sham. so much Tor bogus Jack.
son Democracy which eniaics with Know
\nihinrl.m md Elllmnre.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-21
RxcxlrTs voR THE REPUBLICAN.

SPRisG ASp SINNER CiornlsG.--See the ad
vestiscmcnt Of Mr.. 5. Jacobs Spring and Sum
mr. clothing, Of which he has large and supe-
rios assortment
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-21

~ Hyams 4 Bro. nave very neat book
periodical and newspaper establishment at
Shreveport. II is worth visiting. See card on
lbsrth page.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-21
Carpctimg and straw Mating,

A very pretty stock which Will satisfy any oc'
He has also. n large assortment OF tuiler!
Reyoyers doubleand single barrel Guns clocks
watches, breas, pins finger rings, pcr'nmsfs
looking glasses clothes. hair and tooth brushes
nlllo. ihrnnd Nr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-21
~ wigfAlls Pacific Railroad bin, it is be

sxy- The Paris Press states that hef"
thief was caught 10 the Nation recently anahnhg
to black jack Was this deed done by the
Indians If So they mus, be getting civilized
People in this day sympathisc with murdcrers
and hang horse thieves.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-21

FRoH CAruonsiA.--D Discovery ef an bnmelsc
Goid F'ctd--!, vas thought the gold of Cali
forna had been nearly exhausted, but new ard
startling discoveries have recently been made,
which exceed everything hitherto realized in the
gold regions.
A telegram from Yreka on the | 9Th nit. ~y..
George lsh aud three others concerned In the
lsh claim ut Jacksonville. Oregon, have arrived
at Yreka, en- route to the Atlantic States.
A ledge u almost solid god has been found
IN the CLAIM, twenty feet below the surface
1hos Coronough was offered $4,000 for his
iihh interest, but he refused, saying, tina. the
wealth Of the kothchllds would not tempt him
10 sell
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-21
PLANTATION GOODS.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.

Negro clothing, cheaper than ever offered Ia
Marshall Fine Plantation linen, lowclls osna
burfs ru-srts &c.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-21

~ The long protraced droulh closed on
Tuesday when We we're visited by fine season
abb rain.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-21

poiSG rig ulI>G lIANpsoNg, Gushing OF
the Houston Telegraph, WAS invited by mer-
chant to examin his stock Of goods, including
u large supply # clothing. sc. When the eN-
animation was ,ndcd the merchant treated the
editor to an entire suit of the best in the es-
adjustment.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-21

~. Bradned 4 railcy advertise their largo
anA handsome stock OF goods. Cali and see for
yourselvcs.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-21

SuAp ~ rHg ALABAMA Some Years ago
Col Albcr, J, Pickett and Others deposited some
shad in the Tallapoosa river At Fort Decatur
Aha, that were taken from The Savannah river
The Selma Sentinel of the 27ih says, within the
last week quite number have been caught in
baskets in the Alabama Il, that city They mr.
probably the fruits Of those transported from the
Savannah.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-21

4 rich and CHOICE variety. Table Crockers,
Hollow, and Glass Ware iine china sets spooa''
knives aAd forks. Sc.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-21

IJr The McGphs Appeal of the 3D. instant
contains the particulars Of a very destructive
fire that occurred at Cannel,on on Sunday morn
ing last, by whrh the steamer Kate May two
coalboais. the vhariboat at that place, and five
hundred and hny.sc,en bales Of cotton were de
stroyel
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-21

Notice.

WIN. II. MASON, is my authorized Am
w during my absence from the State.
JOSEPH MASON
Marshall. April q, 1860. n3l3t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-21

nA- The Crockett Argus adopt. the cash
system. Hit rigldy adheFes 10 it, we yentarc
10 say that !, will b, found a p.yns Que
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-21

rsn : VI Warner has disposed Of an inter
est Ia the Tyler Reporter to Mo,sr. james +.
Douglas and II ' Hamilton The business in
mturc to be conducted under the namc ol II. Y
Hamilton Il Co.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-21
New Goods New Goods ,

WYE would invite the attention Of the CHI
w zcns of Marshall and vicinity, 10 q.
Spring and Summer Goods which We are se,,,.
inc. consisting In part Of
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-21

pa If the representations in our exchanges
be true. the Eastern Texas Railroad Company
IS likely to turn out grand swindc. This road
!. intended 10 run rom Sabine Pass, by way OF
Nucogdochcs to Henderson, and il correctly
managed is really one of the best enterprises
in the State. Weshal wait until we get the
mo- Mhcn we shnl pre.ent them q the public.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-21
li'N.
S'Y\VV.E &.OONS.

Calieoes Of all grades White and Brow
Table Linen Fable Cloths Napkins LIZA
and Crash Towellng l'lcached and Brosr
Domestics. : to A Sea Island do Bro~a
Shooting, lO-i. IA and "a ileached Do
Linen do Linen and Cotton Pillow Cas'sp
Irish Linen Dotted Linen Brown and span
ish Linen Linen Drill Planters Linen Cot
,euades of all grades Louisiana stripes Bed
Tiokings Brown Drills Thistle Duck, LOVED,
and Hickory Shlriing
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
School Books. Blank Books Letter, Foolscap
and Note Paper Arnold X pavidsons Writing
'lnid; Gold Pens. Steel pyus Pen Holders ,
Paper Weights lubia's Extracts Golden Hell
Cologne Hair pcriumery Ne.
HARDW ARE, &c.
Hardware. Guns. Pocket and Table Cutlery
Pad and Door Locks. Carpenter Tools, Fox
Traps. Carpet Sweepcrs &c
j. y. COLEMAN Il co.
April a 1850 u3l-2m
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-21
- The New Orleans Iapefs announce the

- The New Orleans raPers announce Inc
a,.,h Of Col. S. X. Adams. Editor and Proprf
e,or If the Panl3ing Miss clnr'''' fau'd
ing i.a little village, in the midst OF an nn'F"',
full country, yet, the Clarion, under The maH*ge-
men, of Mr.. Adams, attained positions IN slze'
circulation and influence equaled by Few news
papcrs Published out Of oar large cities. lie
leaves his family well provided for
- WigfAlls Pacific Railroad BILL il IS be
levvd, will soon pass the Senate II is feared
that il will bc defeated in the ilorir, though
We canno, but think that the necessities OF the
country will force lis passage. II that bill fails
there is no chance for another, and the KNOW
edge Of this fact will operate powerfully in It's
favor.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-21

pa,- The protest Of President Buchanan to
the resolutions .iopied by tho Black Republicans
in the United States House Of Representatives
is a document calculated TO oyerwhcm these MS
eran,s with shame Instead Of injurng the
President, they have only disgrNccd themselves
and the political capital they expected to make
hy vague charges Of corruption against Mr.,
buchanan. has only betrayed their malice rem
dered impoieu, by exposure.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-21

rea- All was q,ict At Brownsville Texas a,
the last accounts Some one reported haYisg
met Coriinas in th interior of Mexico, travelling
towar Mmmons troops, with only one a'tcn-
1
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-04-13
ERMON

~ Orleans District, SIS.
The Hon. the Probate Court for the district Of
Orleans, to all persons concerned in the estate
of Henry Frssell, late of Newport in said dis
trici, deceased, GREETING:
Whereas, George L. Sleeper, administrator Of
the estate of said deceased, has filed in said
Court his administration account, and represents
that the debts and charges against said estate
amount TO the sum OF eI5,07
That the available assets in his hands are 600
Leaving the sum Of sl5,07
to be raised from the real estate, and requests
the court TO grant him license to sell all Of the
real estate Of said deceased being one equal un-
divided half Of Lot No. So in the fret division OF
College rights in Newport, and subject to an ara
nual rent of Sl4.
Therefore it is ordered by said court. that pub
lie notice be given 10 all persons concerned
therein, TO appear before said court at a session
thereof, 10 be held At said lrasburgh, on the 18Th
day Of April, 1850, that they may be heard
IN the matter, and show cause why license should
not be granted as aforesaid.
And This order shall be published three weeks
SUCCESSFULLY in the Orleans Independent Stand
ard, newspaper printed at Irasburgh in this
state, the last OF which publications shall be be
fore the day assigned tor hearing as aforesaid.
Given under my hand at the Probate Office IN
lrzsburgh, this 2sth day Of March, A. D. 1880
Avs NJ CARPENTER, Judge.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-04-13
TO MY SOUL.

Sleep no more, o, soull Lies dreamings
Soon will lose their fsnoied bliss.
Sleep no mcrel Let purer glesmings
Ola brighter world than this,
On thy waking
Vision breaking,
Fold thee in their fond cares
Sleep no morel For il thy siumbering
Closer weave the threads Of death.
Aud AL angel hand is numbering
Every wasted, Aeeting breath.
Whilst unhoy
Forms are slowly
Leading thee from virtues path
Sleep no more As rivers, flowing
Swiftly, wear their beds away,
Thus the night around thee growing
Lessons slowly LIES short day
Thus the motion
Of life's ocean
Wears thy slumbering strength away.
Sleep no more! Lol Satan streweih
Tarss among the virgin wheat;
Sleep no morei A strong foe breweth
Strife within thy souls retreat,
Conscience hushing,
Virtue crushing,
Draws thee from thy Savior's feet.
Sleep no morel LIES evening closethi
Swiftly GIBBS lifs's flowing stream,
And life's burning taper loseth
With the day, its purest beam;
Weaker, DINNER,
Grows the gimmer
Offs once so holy CLEAN.
Sleep no morel Life's flowers arc falling;
Fast the winter cometh on;
Ard a higher, holier calling
Waits thee ere LIES travairs done.
Sleep no longer!
Growing stronger
With thy danger, hasten Oh!
Sleep no nore Whilst souls are dying,
Christless, goddess, without feari
On no saving arm relying,
Leaving midnight for despair,
Wake, thou sleeper;
lsraers keeper
Gala them from thy falthless care.
LIES inaction only fits thee
Fur the darkness of the tomb
Whilst the souls Of men are daily
Sinking into ileless gloom.
Dead, yet living
Helpless. striving,
Thus they hasten to their doom!
Sleep no more! The harvest, bending
Meath its weight Of golden grain,
Perisheth for laborers lending
All thy efforts to the strain,
Cease thy sleeping,
Let thy reaping
OF Christ's harvest be thy gain IS. s.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-04-13
STREHORN'S ESTATE.
STATE OF VERNE ONT.

~ DISTRICT OF ORLEANS, S.
At Probate Court held at Irasburgh, in said
District on the 3lst day of March, A. d. 1860:
WHEREAS, James N. Clarke, administrator
on the estate in this State, of JAMES SIRE
HORN, late of Fort Wayne in the State of lndi-
ana, deceased, interstate, proposes to render
an account of his administration, and to pre-
sent his account against SAID estate for examln>
alton and allowance for the purpose of making
partition and distribution of the residue of said
estate, under decree of said court, among the
persons who are by law entitled to the same:
1t is therefore ordered by said court that the
same come under consideration and be heard at
the Probate Office in Irasburgh ON the 3D. day
of May, A. d. 1850.
And it is further ordered, that all persons in
terested be notified hereof by publication of a
cop, of the record OF this order in the Orleans
Independent Standard printed at Irasburgh. three
weeks successfully previous to said time ofhear
ing, that they may appear and contest the allow
ance of said account, if they see cause: and also
| be heard by said court in the matter of parti
ton and distribution of said estate.
! NJ. CARPENTER, Judge.
A true copy of record.-Attest,
| I5w3 NJ. CARPENTER, Judge. .
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-04-13
News by the Overland Mail.

MALLoY's STATION, April 1.-The
overland mail from California, of the
lltb, arrived here at midnight.
During five days last week the San
Francisco branch mint coined S595,000
in double eagles.
Thirty tons of the Washoe silver ore
were smeted at San francisco, yielding
on an average $4,000 to the ton.
There is much activity in the Napa
quicksilver mines.
The quartz mines in Jackson county,
Oregon, are yielding immense profits
Quartz taken from the New England
mine is said to be worth $4,000 per ton.
Two hundred thousand ions have already
been taken from the mines, and there is
as much more visible.
Preparations were making TO establish
a large smelling laboratory at Carson
Valley.
The bin authorizing Butler county to
subscribe 100000 toward extending the
Sacramento Valley Railroad northward
to Orville, has become law.
The people of Stockton are taking
active steps toward opening trade with
Carson Valley.
The California Stage Company offer
to carry a daily mail between California
and Portland, Oregon, at the same price
the steamers receive for the tri-weekly
mail
1t is stated relative to the jackson
county (Oregon) mines that RESPONSE
BILE merchant of San Francisco has beer
there and exhibited specimens of tn,
quartz taken from the Ish mines, sever
feet below the surface. The gold wa
evenly distributed through the rock.
Valuable quartz discoveries have ais,
been made at Yreka, a lead having beef
opened in the mountain at the head 0
Miner street, from which $4,000 wer
taken the first day.
Reliable news from the Wsshoe mine
state that two thousand people at Virgi
mia City where eating what they coul
get, sleeping on floors and in tents. o
the Mexican claim in the Comstoc
lead, three men are digging ore, two ar
carrying it to the surface, and three st
parating The rich ore from the poor
The vein is ten feet wide, and the OF
pays $4,000 per ton. It grows richie
the deeper they dig.
Farmers have commenced plantin
the spring crop.
A dispatch from Yreka says that Ge
1sh and three others concerned in the Is
claim at Jacksonville, have arrived, G
their way to the Atlantic States. A Iedl
of almost solid gold has been found c
their claim, twenty feet below the su
face. Thomas Coroumle refused $50
600 for his fifth interest.
Letters from Oregon concerning Il
Semilkamen gold mines, confirm the r
ports of rich gold fields, but their exte
is undetermined. 1t is reported tn
seventy good prospects have been foun
and the richest OF all is the bar first d
covered. Fifty men left the Dalles {
the mines, February 8. Nothing C;
prcven, rash there.