davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04

ouR thanks are due Mr. BENIs the gent manly and
polite agent of Adams Express Com any for late papers In
advance of the mails
sT- We are auth rized to announce the name OF
r. EDWARD q sidste for the Uthce OF Probate
Clerk. Election in October.
GH- Weare authorized to announce HOW ELL A.
HALL candidate for the office Of County freasur.r
Election ip October.
We sre authorized to announce the name of SAMUEL
D0NNELL, Q candidate for the office of Probate
Clerk
We arc authorized to announce W. N RICHEY, o
candidate r reelection the Office of County Assessor,
9 the next election.
Ha- A. H. HANDY Is candidate for eelectIon rs
Judge of the HEh ourt If Errors and Appeals for tn
rst district composed Of the Counties of ind Warren
Rankin Scott NOwton, Laud. rdale, Kemper, Neebo a.
Leake, Madison. faz0n lssaquena, MashiIgt0n Holiness
Attaa Winston and Noxubee. Election lst Aonday Of
October.
We are authorized to announce the of WM. H.
TAYLOR, candidate for election to the Office of
Sheriff of Kinds County.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04

To ADVERTISERS The Missssippan goes to press I'm
meistely after the arrival of half past O'clock ears
from New Orleans Those wishi: their advertisements
inserted would do well bring them in before o'clock
On publication days.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04
SPEEG
= L Il 4 II
OF HON. REUEEN DAVIS

On Relations Of States Delivered in tn
.Hostssef Represemtativas,sy yins 9Th 1860.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04
Negroes Natural Slaves.

Mr. W p Newman has written letter from
Port-au- Prince to the people of African orisii'
in the limited States and Canadas." we take
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04

FrIsEIrr CorsTr.
In cseneery Court ToSsptenber Term 1880.
~. Il Vreo.vo-th E. J. whitley
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-29
A DEsP'RR ATE ]. PIa H r. !.

N. The 7srr5tariel Eattyqriss Or last SAT.
uFday says;-' "a desperate III lii occurred
At Genoa on the afternoon of the l9tb.
between Il. Loskridge aud Mr Ssaptlg,
tic proprietor Of the Genoa Hotel which
terminated in the death or the latter
Sands, about FIVE weeks since, influenced
BY real or Infected jealousy. attacked
Iockridge without warning, With a bowis
knife, and wounded him so badly that rs
life was despaired Of: IIoekfidge. who i
just recovering from his wounds, armed
himself on the day in question, seeing
Sands walking on thcstreet, with d tlonbIc
barrel shot gun and pistol Ife fred al
Sands, the shot taking some effect up6p
him, and slightly wonndiGg d man walking
with him, Sands ran into 4 neighbori6s
house and procured a pistol. Both par.
ties then exchanged shots, adYancinr all
the time towards each other; at one time
they were 50 close together, that both had
hold Of the gun and conteudiGg for its
possession. LoekFidge fiualIy succeeded
IN Kidding himself Of Sands, and dis:
charged tile Remaining barrel al him kill
ing him almost Instantly. Eoekridge was
arrested, aud is now at Carson City
awaiting trial. -# .%":' .... (
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-29

their senses. II Is said that The south can
force the north into any measure from the
fact that the people Of the south produce
the great staple of The world. What az
Republicans say for themselves on that
question:
[From the HuntsviIls (Aia Advocate
We are 10 the midst of revolution.
bloodlcss as yet, but which Is producing q
commercial conYulsion involving all inter.
ests North and South This revolution
cannot be checked by Iaudasions Of The
Union, but BY removing the causes Of Eli.
How can tile best be done2 II is hard to
tell Butas the whole South Is interested
and inyolsedin this question. IL Is right and
proper that the Soutl shoald act is unit.
The border states have the bfnnt Of the
present evils to bear, aud the future ones
viii be theirs also more than those Of the
cotton states Itis due to them that
their advice be asked, and joint consult
tation be had This can only be done by
a legal convention Of all the Southern
States, Of their Wisest, ablest and dis
Eertetest men, fresh from tile people. Such
~ body could calmly survey the whole
ground, show the evils, devise The remedy.
hay it before the Northern States, and
leave the issue to them. If they refuse
/ 10 yield to the moderate and Just demands
thus made by the South Tor a full aud
final settlement Of tile slavery question,
the South would be indicated Ia The eyes
Of the world, aud could form another
Uhion TO promote her common defense
and her general welfare. Il II d essential
to success that the South should be INIT.
ed 1t is vital to us. that Maryland, Tir-
ginia, Kentucky, and especially Missouri,
should be kept as slave states. Look al
the map, and see the situation Of Missouri.
She guards Arkansas, Texas, New .Mexii-.
co, and our outlet to the Southwest.
We're she driven of, our North and West
ern frontier would be.expcsed to fanati-
cism, and northern Arkansas and northern
Texas in great danger. zs.s.
We ore, therefore, in favor Of a south
|ern convention to devise remedy OF to
provide. for the emergency. With the.
lights now before us, we can sec no atEe-
.quate remedy in separate state indepen-
dence Ii: .s,. IN. ==:.,i ri.,' r. =,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-29

l. - . & q . Il ri j.
south Caroline formally seeded o.
the nth. .:.:- ......., o q.
The general appearance or politica
matters was decidedly onrihous. and iinar,
cial affairs we're entirely alarming. +
United States Treasury Drafts were Al
Fifteen per cent discount; stocks al twenty
per cent; and the paper Of some &c the
best banks in New York wopld only bring
seventyAhye cents on the dollar. The
prospects looked bIaeker aud still blacker.
such q panic. says one OF the first honses
in New York, has not been felt 10 the
money market since The war Of 1919 st
/. The result i yet 10 come; but the Ice
once broken, asft il now, the whole ola
cial combination must before long dissolve.
leaving its huge ieebergs 10 fIoat cltillingly
alone, on The big worlds sea. t.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-29
FRANCE

Z. There Hcrs Tumors Of ministerial
changes rife II was reported that Mr.
ly'aiby, who figured IN tile savoy neaotia.
tons was 10 be Minister Of The Interior
The coihmercial treaty of France and
England was completed al Paris on Inc
10th, aud receiyed linal signatures MI
Golden was said to be completely pros.
.tFated by lsbors. =..s.s Z. ..5.i3
cry active waflike preparations were
going forward III France, Prince Met.
tefaich had explained to the French gov.
efninent the present policy Of Austria,
Internal reforms would lie eafrfed out ID
all sincerity; aud as regards External mat.
tiers; she will maintain her line Of defensive
policy .t.. &: I.
!: The HeratES Paris correspondent says
the government has contracted with pfi
waite stipbuiItttrs for the Immediate con.
strlictiou Of 1850 iron cased steanl.gun.
boats, 70 admit a single ride inthe bows
and have q small draft u water .s,.a Il. y.
Captains In the French mercantile ma.
rlnc haYe been informed by circulars from
the Minister ofMarine that, il the even,
Of . war, they will he takrn into tic scr.
vice as second lituteIaats. AS the pro
position has given dissatisfaction, Ii Il
said. that il will be proposed TO give them
a pension. II. #
10 Is reported that Mr. Wkitworth has
contracted 10 supply the French with any
bis rifles at four pounds each.
RrMoREp WHOLESALE CfASaE oT
'KEtddioS The Paris Hoatlt aud ligic
de Ia R4igiQa publish a piece Of news
which Wonld seem 10 require confirmation
They state that the Bulgariaus, who
amount TO 100000, have abandoned the
Greek religion for the Roman Catholic. !
" The Paris Pays says SARDINIA has
Claimed the canaons takenfroIa the Eca-
polltians disarmcd IN the Papal territory,
but Gen. Gayon declines to give q definite
answer, u. s..> M :. ~. ."f
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-29
THE MoUNTAINEER, .pEcEMBER %, 1850

the men was partly dsyoured; bis wife
partook 81 3 portion, When Capt Dent
went into the little willow cam, We had
erected, the children hung on to him, beg.
ging food, bread, bread. 4 they cried.
The soldiers threw themselves down aud
Wepts aud Il was as nnthas Capt Dent
could do 70 refrain from giving food 10 us.
We got q little first, and ID i short time
We were able TO move around. We are
all saved now Fl. !.
There was a subscription Hlade up for
these immigrants Al Waiia Walla, which
went TO buy them clothing, &c. Seven
Of them arrived here Tonight (Snndsyl.
and q Subscription was Immediately taken
uiJ Tor them, q portion Of which was sent
TO the sufferers at Waita Walla. Mr..
and Mrs. Myers and fiys children win
Arrive Ia Portland tonight. MIS-. Chase,
child and Miss Otter, ard two others.
whose names 1 have not learned, were al
Walla Waila. y
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-29
9urtigu Atu5 !.
5MIEXICo

DiIRGNoS's cruelty 10 those unfortunate
enough ID IAN beneath hisrcscntment o.
avarice, Is being instanced by newspapers
Tie two cttses following are adaiueed
among Others equally feyoliirgs--"M /,
Lanllet, gentleman If the highest res
.pectahllity, who refused TO contribute to
d forced loan, was thrown into solitary
confinement. and subsequently removed
Id 4 dungeon one and d bali yards sahg
ant. one vide. flied with filth; the stencil
from which was SO great tint lie eoqI6
only preserve his existeree by breathing
through lie kcy-hols Another person,
who made q pathetic ePpeal % Miranon
70 grant tile country peace, was dragged
to prison and sentenced BY Miramdh him.
self 10 ree6ige 500 lashes Ut daybreak the
following morning. When $50 had been
administered, MiFdinen was informed that
tic NAN was dying Let the remainder"
he said, "be given on the dead body; NY
order must DO carried ont but a still
more horrible tale remains to lie told.
"a poor woman, entleayoriug to favor
the escape Of her husband, taken BY, the
pfcss-gang 10 serve as a soldier, was or
dered to receive three hundred lashes;
although III a delicate condition, these
flashes were administered Without pity oil
Tsniorse; tile poor creature gave birth to
a .still-bern child, mud died in the most
excruciating INCOMES Il &. III &: ..;:..
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-29
ITALY.

There was q report that q conspiracy
had been discovered at Gacfa against
Francis H. Two officers and two men
Wercshot ,,..5 @-. ~
The Official Piedmonttse GaseiR Of the
18th says that the &eapuIitats, under
Gen. SabreaIs, had proposed to Fauti
the surrender Of the Neapolitan troops
who remained outside Of Gaeta, consist,
Ing Of the hattalious Of ehasscurs and
regiment OF cavalry. Fand rejected the
proposition. + &: ~, y, .'r
After d combat on the 18th, the Bear!
bon troops re-ehtered Gaeta, and the Sar.
dIniaus took up fresh positions. round the
town. The garrison Of Gaefa consisted
Of eighteen battaRons. but despatch an
nonHces That two merchant steamers, ear
tryiRg the French col0rs, had left Gaeta
with. troops, supposed for CFyita XGc'
chta, -. ~. =. L. -,.. ~, r I. i; ~
Ine razzarura ut lS..,sfas .indnlced IN
demonstration 10 favor OF Gdribaldi AM
! the dictatorship, and were dispersed ID,
1.-THE troops. ~. -. -. :.
Victor EMANUEL had prohibited the DIES
tructtaH Of Fort Staieus. f.
FERplSA Sn III, otherwise Bonl'ja, The
| late King OF Naples, returned the follow,
ling characteristic reply to a letter from
Louis Philippe, In which the latter adsis.
Ted him to make some concessions To tin
wishes of his people,: t''To initiate France,
| If ever France can be initiated, Il shall
have. to precipitate myselfiato that policy
Of Jacobinlsin for. which my people has
proved feloiiousiy guilty more than once
iag&iust tie house of its kings, LibertyiS
! fatGlto the house of Bourbon; and, as re,
CARDS myself, ! am resolved TO avoid, Of
ait pgies, tic fate Of Louis XVI. and
1 Charles X. My people obey force and
bend their neckS, but woes me should
! they ever raise them under the impulse Of
Ethose dreams which sound so fine in the
hseruIods Of philosophers, but which are i'm,
possible in practice. With Gods blessing
! I will give prosperity to my people, aud
| a government as honest as they have 6
right to-. but ] viii be king, aud always
! My people do not want TO think ! TAXI
upen myself the care Of their welfare AM
/ their dignity. / have Inherited many ok
/ gradges, many mad desires, arising from
alt the faults and weaknesses Of the past
must set this TO rights, aud can onil
! do so by drawing closer TO Austria with
ont subjecting myself to her will, W.
are not Of this century. The Bourhont
are ancient, aud If they were to try Il
shape themselves according 10 the Pattert
of the new dynaSties, they would be ride
/ uIoas. We Will initiate the HapsburgF
i. If fortune plays us false, we shall at ieas'
be true to ourselves. Nevertheless, you
majesty may rely upon my lively sympathy
and my waru.est wishes that you may sue
Eceed ia mastering that nngovernable PEG
Epie who make France the curse Of EG
rope" .",.
i 1t is asserted from Rome, that thu
Emperor Of Austria requests the Pore L
receive I 1000 additional troops,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-29

Obserrer remarks that the invitation 81
the american minister 10 Windsor 40 soon
inter the arriyalot the Prince Of Wales
70 company with the heads Of the govern,
ment, y aproof and grateful acknowl.
edgemsBt Of the Hospitality Of The Presi-
dstt, aud the attention and enthusiasm
upon the bsir Of the British throne eahiIz
tied BY all ranks and classes Of the people
Of the United States. 4
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-29

yaiue ofreal estate in our city we believe,
City per cent. Then why not take some
action IL the premisesl a meeting 81 our
best citizens should Immediately be held,
and onr wants plainly and fairly stated to
the present Legislature Of Utah. and there
cannot Sc 4 doubt but chat authority win
be gisen is to form such 4 municipal 10.
ycrnment as We desire. s1
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-29
AUSTRIA.

An attempt has been made to intro
duce arms into Hungary. English YES
sells were engaged in the enterprise. -.
Austrian preparations for war were
continuing at Mantua.
The AHstria GasEits says that England
will .hcncefortb be represented at Vieuna
by al ambassador pleaipotentIary Instead
Of an envoy, and Lord bloomfield will be
nppoInted. .-.-.-- :
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-29
Bfsteru Ntm5.
PARTICULARS OF A LATE MAS.
SACRE BY NORTHERN IND
T.. q sis-s 4 ,.t.l: 4. s.. -.

II. n ANS. go. .-:.s5 Il, ,s=
-. -. Z. LII.
i'o t 80 i.''iNes ~ tliH seAsisois.
The following Is reprint from the
San Francisco Bltiletin Of Dec. list.
A correspondent Of the Portland Ore
gou@ AdreStisef, writing from the Dalles
OF the recent massacre by Indians Of an
immigrant train, says; r., III, :s:z
The train was composed OF - persons,
ahda great majority Of them were women
and children. Nothing trauspircd Of i'm
! portance till they arrived ut Fort Hall.
| An old gentleman, named MonSou, loaned
MIR. *Eernorman two oxen, on condition
of his boarding with lin through the
route. Wien they arrived at Fort Neui,
/ old Monson changed bis miGd togo TO
California and demanded his oxen, or al
least complained TO Col. Howe. The
| Colonel rode. down 70; mhsrs tho z tal
wns eamped, and very areitrarlly aemaGd-
cd or commanded tAe oxen 70. DC IellEersa
mp to, Mr.: Mopsotl. Itts kaltnFaity
es3tstd an ilEteehnG on the, part ;ot the
Immigrants towards HIN, / mat evening,
| pr the following one, Col. Howe: gave q
Asti'L OF party, una asks :. tue mosheh VI
the train 10 attend. Some Of them re-
fused, and he, Col. Howe, lhalSted, and
even advised some 81 inc ladies' 70. go 70
opposition 70 thcir husbandS yet tiey
refused. some went, ana Coi, howe 70
aTenge taae.paile, sNore iley should nave
| no escort. However, ne changed ms
mind a little, aud iifti give them. an escort,
but only for SIX days. which; brought
them Just 10 where danger was 70 De OPP
preaepdgdt Col, it sc,'s ca, however,
! give a sheep tram an escort. ~ the can.
forliia route, which never was considered
hail as dangerous as the oregon road
Again, IT'S true that the sotuierS ~, Org
I Nent appreherdeti danger anu sl!d that
that tram was doohe1, anu tue heu!eh-
ant commapuihts, expressed ms epthieh 10
that eiiecti yet nc. eoaAa not Eiola1e niS
orders, they were s'rtct aad 10 the Poihs.
Six days only tney were 10 escort tue IN,
migrants. Ihe tfoegs came distance 0,
llV miles from OFT Nei, a'lG I %oaha3 o..
the Immigrants TO thsif late. Inc lnaiaEs
were even then at mann put iet nie teil
Tile remainder Ill the iapSuoee OF o''e o' Tue
saved. -.
! Aher the solateFs tlt u.s. l le't very
BAD as the lpaiea1o'S were oh'l'o9 =
Eone lady expressed her ,beiiet III Iea sue J,
wopsd not go ztiiaen lafther. true iol
fher she was killed next morning, t9ggtheF
with her husband ana lhfee chhareh
THIS occurred Two weeks alser ti l sot',tefs
i lett US, Inc ltlulans YIs!Vea us ever uay
!. We had -FOUR soldiers with u.s. OUT the,
were deSeEterS anu ie't US. que 81 thet :
was Killed IN our presence, anu another
named Snider TOOK nus money ana papers
ana IL supposed 10 nave made on WIZ
his companions, AFTER they had leit' tn'
Indians made 2 rush, ana cutting ths
wagon covers saot tner arrows tarouSt
i the openings 9eyerai were kitIea IN tua'
mapnsr, Que boy Killed . or ~ lndlaG'
with bis Eille, bSt was himself aiietvard'
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-29
NANTES.
. SAVE d Your PA PER ii AGs.

TIME inAabitants Of Utah are requested 70
Il gather Up aud save their worn euf wagon
covers, Std every description of cotton and htlsn
Tsgs far paper niaictng, and deliver them, from
Iiine 10 time, 10 the Bishous Of lie stpeTa
MStss, or lie Ee,ns and MouNTNtNEkR Offices Of
brlf sgehts,r fpg which, when clean, they viii
BE- allowed FIVE cents a pound. The rags can be
elesnsed ia pure water. sltaaili soap
II is expected that, fn few mouths. all who
Wish. can receive paFiet ia exchange Ter rags. ! i.
+ EDWARD IHNTER, PtesIdiag Bissop,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-29
STARTLING NEWS.

TUE Pony from the West arrived yes
terdsy at Is minutes past 5 am. the
news brought by which We have given
elsewhere.
The Pony from the East arrived yester-
day at IL am, bringing New York dates
up till the l7tb, and st, Louis dates till
tie 18th lost.
General Cas-, the Secretary Of State,
resigned on the 18th.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-29
LATE WESTERN NEWS.

WE are indebted to our friend MI
stenhouse, for tie following news from
Western Utah. received ny PoHy Ex.
pfessi--- ... T. 8. s.. ii. q 7 =.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-29


u, S. DIsTRICr CpuRF.-Tbe special
term OF this court is now in session.. i.
e. Watkins, indicted for murder in the
first degree, has been acquitted. Mach
difficulty was experienced in procuring a
Jury. :The trial OF VIM. Fitzgerald, for
killing Martin Burke, commenced yester-
day. -'~ .., r. =. -. 4. =.
MAI. FAcILITTEs AND IScoRPoRArIoss.
The citizens of WesternUtah seem to
lie on the qai rire for. mail facilities and
Interpretations They have sent on to
Washington petition fer q daily mail
between FlacerrilEe, Cal, and Genoa,
Carson City, Silver City, and Virginia
City, ia Utah Territory, Aud that u
seHii-weekiy mail lie established bengeeiI
| Virginia City, Silver City. Cursor City,
and Genoa, TO the Esneralda MinjIig
Districts. AID 10 Mouovilie, in the Walk
er River Mines. -. >.
The INCORPORATION OF XIRslEiA CRY
The citizens Of Virginia City, says tht
EataPrize, should, we think, take suCl
faction Immediately, as would ensure theiI
incorporation as city, by the Legisla
ture of Utah An act Of interpretations
embodyiag tho actual wants Of the citi
4 zens of this place would, no doubt. bt
| passed without any discussion. The CUES
ton now arises, what kind Of a city incoF
poration do We require, We think thai
board Of BurgesEes or Trustees wOal(
be oil that would be wanted at present
Our citizens do not feel Ike sustaining q
complicated system OF city government
Mayor, Councilmen, Aldermen, sc, but
they do feel disposed. if this city can b,
Incorporated, TO place 'mtIt ID. authority
/ vino will widen and grade cur streets, Ivy
ont cross streets; establish y proper FIR,
department; bniId a lookup, aud inaugu
rate general sanitary aud police reguia
1 tons. Ouch action would enhance tht
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-29
WI. APPLEBY,

Attorney and Counsellor at lag, :
VXTILI. practice In Ill tho Coatis Of Utah.
w CSOifcclf5A Of Dthts Attempted 10. Powers
al Attorney Tor ths States ard Europe, Deeds,
l.sasfs, Agreements, Indian CiaiDs, hatutaliId-
ttpE pHpsIs, SC, legally draS Rup. IrTUts liberal.
OAice--T ownsehd's Salt Lake HoEse, East
Teunrls Street, &, s. L. CITY. 4tt e
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-29
THE MINES.

NV DIGGfSGs. Placer diggihgs have
been discovered N the foothills between
Eagle and Washoe valleys. Men there,
il is reported, aremsking from sig to Si5
per day. The gold found is,of a coarse
quality. i: Es2. +. 81. -. T..
ANEW ledge was struck the FIRST Of this
week q little to the west of town, BIZ a
couple Of our old citizens; Afessgs. Kirwil,
ard Itedman. The ledge where. struck.
assays largely in gold, With d small 0tiat.
:tity Of sifyer;-4bUt from the appearance
.of the rock and the lgcolity Of tie ground,
there is every probability Of it becoming
"a rich silver lead WAea worked DEEPER. II
is called the Great Napoleon I.edge.a
OF the rtcchtririr STRIKES iuythe viafnf
~ OF SdSera t}tpy, the = ltIotr',-.-1R fiIetl
wassdiseoTered about three weeks siacc.--
seems ID be the most Important. It Is said
to assay iulniepsely large in gold o.
RICH TAitiNGs:+-Mf. AftSUitY Of tfs
Pioneer Mills at Silver City, some tiuil
since pprchGsed:a lot Of rocker taiTinIl
IL Gold Hill. lie has lately. had time Il
crush them, aud is we'll satisfied with .hi:
bargaim Fifty two tons of them EayI
becp. crushed, and tie, result is Ii9T1l
ounces Of gold aud silver: valued ae s.
per ounce, .:= Z. .: ...=: ~: ,,. .:.. = i
TnE "'M3Iy or EntS.r--'Fhis is tll
name Of d rich gold nilae discovers
some time SINGS a llttle to the sUutll.eaS
Of Silver City, aud which has beef
worked ever since with entire SUCCESS
The rock taken from il averages SI5t
per ton. II :...... : f.. NJ
NV DiseQvERIrs.-Dnring the pas
week several new hedges, which prespec
very rich In gold, have been distoTeret
in tie hills west Of Johmtown. South ID
| there in the foot hills, near Carson river
there are quite a number Of hedges Ola
prospect rich. The Dana ledge, west Q
Hastings mill, on that river, promises Il
/ pay its lucky discoveries web.
MoEE Go1.D DIscoyEkIEs.,---Go old Rines
reported 10 be of extraordinary richness
have been discovered on the Rio .Sal
| Francisco, northern tributary of th
ella, and some l55 miles distant iron
MeSiia. - 49,. ...