davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-18
CHARLES
LL0NlONI CORDIAL GIN,

WHICH Is DISTILLED UNDER INSPECTION OF
THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT;
is delicately favored unlike any other Gin,) with
some Of the most valuable resoratves Of the Negeta
Die Kingdom and IS by far the most healthy Beverage
ertant.
ne Most Rminent Phyneions Of Europa ard Ars<rioa
not only recommend its by tho hale and hearty,
but prescribe it IS medicine where stimulAnt is
required.
DR VALENTINE Mo74, OF New York, the highest med
ica authority, uronOunees CHARLES LONDON
GIN only superior 20 any o but the besf dTtt
Gle Of the kiNd he has ever SEEN
The Female Scr will End il notSonly pleasant Cor
dial hut certain relief in sUfer1nFs Of periodical
character
analytical Cheists Of az TaEs pronounceit perfect
ly pure. and its restorative merit incompatible.
Sold only in quart and pint bottles by all Druggists
| Grocers. Country Merchants, &c. Beware OF lmta-
tons Buy only, CHARLES. None other is inn
| Sold in Mobile by 6. DuBO5E Co. s. and 30 Wa.
| ter street; HAVILAND. CLARK GEORGE 10 and
| 70 Water street: GEO. CO5TER'& co. e. Dauphn
! street; CHARLES BREWER CO. % aud 9S Com
! rneree street: J. p. TALLANT. Battle House Drug
| store, and dealers generally.
Sold in New Orleans by .. o. MOODMAN. corner o.
l Common and Magazine streets; q. y. MORRISON, J;
Magazine street. JAMES SiME, l34 Canal street, and
| dealers generally
For sale in PAllding Miss, by dealers generally.
Caution to the Public.
Beware Of bogus London Gins See that the At
tice offered YOU is really CAdrl4S which is the on
genuine LoNDOS CoRpIL GIN, and the only L. ndon Gil
imported.
1 Sole Importers and Proprietors,
Depot No. 20 Broadway New York.
Also Importers Of Fine Wines, Brandies, Cigars. et
| Nep Yor4s Jan. is, 1880. I5-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-18
TIE PATENT
Steel Comb Brush Gin.
EW ESTABLISHMENT AT DESOTO
ROBERT ID. WEENIS.
tLN's Of Sr'itA COsnty.l

NN77ssN VI
HAVING purchased the remaining stock ofeooa.
IL OF j. w. Collins, at DeSoto will conduct 4 gene,
n MERCANTILE B USINESS at the old stand ii
VIII Keep constantly on hand large stock.of
staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
emorae the usual variety suited 20 the wants 9th
GROCERIES, HARDWARE. CUTLERY:
in fact everything suited TO the countrv traa ~ r.
ally round " LIP country stores. He will sell 1t
MOBILE Prices FOR CASHA
WIN the freight added which is all that the most 81
acting customer could demand
MS otd friends in Smith county, and the back com
10 generally, bringing their cotton to DeSotn wi
una II 70 Their interest TO give him cell He pledge
nimseIto sell them goods for cash or in exchsne
Ior cotton on IS good terms rs they can De bonuh
AnyNheIe on the line OF the tcsd--at Enterprise o
any other place. His motto willie
QUICK SALES AND Low PRIcESn
ano ne y determined to please He respectfully sol
cts share Of custom. ROB-T II WEFS5S
DsSoto. March %, 1883 sa.tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-18


House Furnishing Goods.
Samuel f.. Moore & Co.
40 Camp street,
OFFER FOR SALE, as part of their stock, the
Y following list Of articles;
Cut and Moulded Glass Were.
White French China
c,it Band French China
White Stone Ware Dinner sets
Cit and Painted China lea Sets,
Gilt aud PAINTED China Vases
silver Plated Casters.
silver Plated Cake Baskets
Silver Plated Spoons and Foike'
silver Plated TeASets
Brnanula MpGalAastors.
britannia Met,l4fea and Coffee Pots.
Old DOMINION Tea and Coffee fots-
Japanned Chamber sets.
Japanned Foot Tubs and SOP du''
Iapanned WATERS
Solar Lamps.
Kerosene and Coal Oil Lamps
Lanterns ~ all kinds.
Willow Baskets
Wooden Tubs Pals Sc.
FLOR and busting Brushes
Door and Table Mats
Pianished Tin Ware
Common I'm Ware
Ivory Handled Knives and FORKS.
Timed Iron Wares
Coffee Mills.
Butter-Trays and stands
Steel Fire irons.
Fire Iror Standards.
Iron Wire Tenders.
sTEREOsCOPIC VIEWS, Rreg variety.
With a large stock of Common tEockery and 1lss
Ware at wholesale.
Ges Orleans Feb. l. 1880. H-Sn
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-18

OPEN pAg AND gygNlSJ rug ENrRE YEAR
ruLL COURSE % INSTRUCTION. ID shi. 10
n ri ullHn nmHfasH uuubr Fnlrv ns,4h X aaus
tnF eam afela 04ieuiatlon Commercial taw and
ssn .inah oan enter .spsrstrty o. he hlr coursa
q suY efanen WaY Mas q sIfe, snd ~ ans uines
aiHre g. ~ titsH sFa efn. no rarFug tom huuks
taa ~ manef#Hn Of aFtatfafy fuss Ea,oh ssnup
aiau h v - a ni um 90 prlsuesiH 10 ths pras
tfaA ,htsh H&e 20 tn Hnta duties hf opening
fsttl rtina snd closing # 80 a. undnf az the vsfis
fy pf ar uri ano.e Ast car pessitly occar 10 NJ
Ngaaiua unase.
ruE CoLLEgiArE O0umE
O. ne - ua rusivs com ieiH snd unrau n evef
inffeslu - 1858 any Eaiuns reial uoless snd viii
afniua .he ~ ~ Hpprptol s1d prarttt-i fufus ~
3 en nH hashH ~ uauhle EnHg. u ne tsrtaus d,.
nff.saaHls 81 frsH ana c.imFnefrst iuclusaua Mers
last be- Msauisetminf and ~ sfufasl htstk fstans
O. hfniuA NuHlusa tnd tnmn uud temptny .sitlt
tsHs "a irui b iha VII Aesd Retail nsnktnu.
Mefnauiad. anealy sna Commission bustue~s eds /.
siHs .aHasneF 9ih AeeHunts fuffeuf Ace iunt saiea
All oufnp.eta q saem - tpfunefriA Curre-pcntl.
sufsa
Far csisiosiiu. oontaialus hin afsfnation sad Hal
affe fhHHt Nrallsf she West ~ NniaCHnt Eufk oi
tne kind afnr uHeu1fed p The uurnd stsiea ssire-s
ghu. sYuLE New Orleans.
n. Hs~etrsnErFs are 90 Reeuuly ufHrmed and ~
1HHeied 81 haag iu wind she's thef Wsit Commenced
aehaaia Whefa they ere hirreh aaainsi their Fi 81
mHfaiiv OF iumiiI houad tn pay ulrif m1ney or ~
eslve instructor heraiu fhis mode ~ procedure
havins henu treHHai 81 Hy uuI competitor far tha
nuFn ~ .f0lasina unou and derol ua the nuaua.
Pseiur strain ~ utkes q u1cesaafg tf ne o. wfisg
tne9u hnHa W afuonlunnt
NefY respectfully, 0Eu. aoULE
Nss=ofeasa uct tsap s-iY
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-18
FAIRBANKS g. co.
Oh Camp street, New Orleans

FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES.
tdapt 70 rvvry branch of hu.incss wherc q eorrect
sd dnrllla scale D. required
Calls FIR RAfLRoAtri
ALEs FOX tONb DEALERS AND MINERS.
F'ALfs ftiR uAf AND CATTLE uEALERA
FANEMONsE AMI TRANsPORrATiON bCALEH
Cabs FON GRAIN AMI FLuCR DEALERS.
ufNlER sGALHas@Fvpfy Variety.
ttNKrks AMI JEWELLERS nALANrFs.
CALfH FOX pfsAN fATtuN AND FAMILY USE
WElgHsM Aaf hrs HEAMa.
fCN ruFFffk ALPS
uNtbGtsfE sCAbEa-Teeuty difercnG styles.
arkn Of vhirh are warranted 10 every particular
Csll and eKsmne, or send for uustratsd Cata.
FAIRBANKS a CO.
n1 Camp street.
wee 0riaans tan is. ts00 is-iy
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-18
ruE cHlEF AMONG TEN THOUSAND.
Dalley'S Magical Pain Extractor

HAS universally suppanted AT other Olntments
III and healing applications IN both the Eastern
and Western Hemapheros. wherever introduced
and - tarrsc rrf Il the true secret % L. Success
N Al cisaveota a9cfls, whether the csnse b. acci-
r,llswf or disarsf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-18
Lea noMummmmA,
oLEET.
9rRierunE
wKAEKuN
pdNa Ne nAcK
A&@i ususFy AHscuena

Tsefa = 81 eesaeav =, sn.asusi =. tta SPECIFIC
#tts NH.* fs ~ tNm ~ a. aforaeilr % FuNs
Hw~# HAis sa af tlaasaHl aasaf Fhfsieians
N1ns FFiea flas nulaf - nnsflss e.
$50 a sAA - esfwaslaal ~ lsaH
W Asmy a e.sssal aasssa - esi@eus
m $685. - \ 80 n-sT
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-18
RET.aIL HO USE,
NO. IS CAMP ST f + T
UNDER CITY HOTEL


UNDER CITY HOTEL
In the department Of FAMILY SHOES we have
Ladies' Misses and Chiidren's Boots Brogans CATERS
etc in every variety both for dry and vet sea ons-
and Gentlemen's Toys and Youths light and heavy
work, adapted TO anv season and IN every styis. .
An Of " hich goods have been manufactured under
own supervision, of such materials and IN such
manner a. 8 long rctsil experience has shown Us 20
be best adapted to durability and continued good
shape during wear. As quality, so in pnce--our
goods cannot fail 70 please For an index note the
annexed r,,o,r rr,,,,,a
Gents Calf Pegged Boots -
Gents Fine Sewed do ......................... so
Gents Fne Dress 40 NJ. y y
Gents Best Pump Boots 70
Gents Super Quilted Bottom Waterproof Boots 10 70
Gents Fine Congress Gaters.....:--.A 70 TO = 90
Gents Quilted Bottom Congress; Heavy and Pine
Calf and Morocco Brogsns and Oxfords, etc.
In the department Of PLANTATION SHOES, durs-
bility has been our especial aim. All having been
made TO sel TO the Planters direct We have sought TO
put them together in that manner that will prove the
most economical and will warrant them equal to any
In this as we'll a. the other branches Of our busi-
have tried TO be progressive and haze made
some additions TO the usual styles Of Negro Work,
for which clam advantages. Among them are
Men Long Russet Boots, for Drivers.
Mems and Women's Half Russell, Boots, for 5wsnpy
Lands
Mems Extra Heavy, Three soles. Russell Brogans
Mems Extra Heavy, Three soles, Kentucky Black
Women's Heavy Unbound Dutch Lace Boots
Mems Super Dtching Boots.
These goods together with the regular Russets and
DitchinE Boots House Servants Shoes. etc. render
our stock most desirable for all Family and Piants-
- e. CATE & CO.
Wholesale No. 1e, Retail No. is Camp Street.
Nelr Orleans, Jan. IS, 1860. l0-3m
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16

FINE STOCK FOR CALIFoRNIA-The Kalana
zoo (Miehigan) Telegraph has the following
intelligence: &C. H. Gale and John Parker
will leave Kalamazoo next Monday (April
l6th) with their express train for California
by the overland route They expect to ar
rive at Sacramento on or about the lst of
July next. Thirty FIVE passengers avail
themselves of this opportunity to visit the
Golden State. The stock taken out by
Messrs. Gale and Parker is made up of some
of the best blood in the country Among it
is a superb draft stallion, imported from Suf-
folk county, England, Suffolk Punch" said
to be the best draft stallion ever brought
into this country. He is the same animal
that took the premium at the New York
State Fair. There are also messenger"
stallion, "Black Hawk Morgan" stallion
thirty pairs Of matched horses. several thor
oughbred mares, and a number of gentle
mems fine. fast driving horses There are
loo horses in all, and we venture TO say that
a finer drove never crossed the plains
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16
AbOlitiOnism in the Cherokee Nation.

The Arkansas Papers bring US intelligence
Of much disturbance in the Cherokee Nation,
ON account Of the efforts of certain Baptist
missionaries to instil abolition sentiments into
the minds Of the people. A certain mission
airy, named Jones, is at the head Of the move
ment and has gone so far as TO induce some
of the Churches to exclude shareholders from
membership. Jones is man of learning,
intellect and eloquence, speaks the Cherokee
language fluently. writes it as well, and cir
culates his incendiary publications in the
Cherokee tongue among the masses of the
people. He receives aid and comfort from
the Baptist Board of Missions in one. Of The
Eastern cities and is well supplied with the
needful. He has also won the ear OF the
present chief, John Ross, and shelters under
his protection. In fact, he has been the right
hand secret counsellor and adviser of Ross
for many years 1t may well be supposed
that, under these circumstances. he can do
great deal Of damage. That his object is to
obtain, in due time, an act of the National
Council, abolishing slavery. is apparent.
There is powerful party against him, but
his moduS operandi is of so subtle a charae-
ter that he still makes Roadway against the
most formidable opposition. Webeleve that
there is only one way to get rid of him, and
that is to kill him. And in that country,
truly, he has no very sure guarantee that
this method will not be adopted, if he keeps
up his present course.
OF piece with this Abolition preaching.
is the late and present effort of the Chief
Ross to sell to the United States the strip of
Cherokee land lying on the borders Of Kan
sas,-a plan most potently and vehemently
urged by this man Jones and his eonfederates
both among the missionaries in the Cherokee
Nation and their sympathizers in the Allan
tic States and in Kansas. in order that the
said strip of land may become free soil. and
serve as place of ready contact between
the Abolitonists and the slaves in Arkansas.
| Missouri, and the Cherokee Nation. At any
rate, thus much of slave territory would be
made free soil by a sale to the Government,
and it would be so much gained to the Abo
| liionists.
1t is to the interest of the border States to
prevent the abolition Of slavery in the Cher
okee Nation, because not only do the Chero-
kee owners of slaves have a common interest
with them in keeping lack the horde of
nothern free.soilers, but the Cherokee coun-
try itself must ere long be erected into a
State and add one more sovereignty to the
Slave States of the Union. Naturally, then,
the movements of the Abolitionists in the
Cherokee Nation are regarded in Arkansas
and Southwestern MISSOURI with feelings of
wrath and indignation.
How it will all end time will show; but
our opinion lie. that the Cherokees and the
whites together will drive out the Aboli-
tionists with bowie knife and pistol, if they
c,nnot get rid of them by peaceable legislr-
tion. We look to hear of some savage work
on those borders, ere long.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16
AID For WAsHoE.-The Sacramento Union

AID FoR WAsHoE.-The Sacramento Union
of Tuesday says;
The steam.tug which left Benicia at noon
yesterday. arrived at the levee at 10 o'clock
in the evening, bringing 500 muskets with
sabre bayonets, 100000 ball cartridges. and
other small arms from the United States Ar
senal at Benicia. A special train was in
Whiting, and as soon as the transhipment was
made they were expressed to Folsom, where
arrangements had been made for forwarding
the same to Placerville. At the latter place
twenty FIVE mules were secured (ali that
were in the place., and train of thirty left
here at II P. NJ. yesterday to prevent any de-
lay, by reason ola scarcity there. The arms
and munitions were brought by j. p Haven
OF San francisco. who was appointed by
Governor Downey, Adjutant General, and he
was attended by Messrs Tozer, McGill and
S;nowden, whose military titles we do not
know.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16

TIE BRoDERIcK EsrATE.-A New York cor.
respondent says that new batch of claim
ants for the Broderiek estate have started IN
in Ireland, and are become exceedingly anx
ious touching its disposition. 1t is stated
that Robert Bowling, U. S. Consul at Cork,
in a recent letter to friend in Washington,
says he is overwhelmed with verbal and
written inquiries from the numerous relatives
OF the late Senator Broderick in that vicinity,
as to the nature of his alleged will, the dis
position made of his property, ard as to the
proceedings necessary to be had under our
laws to enable them to establish their heir
ship, dc.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16

CONVENTION OF BEE RAIsERs.-On Satur-
day in Sacramento, convention of persons
interested in the raising of bees. was held
and an association was formed called the
"Paeifc Apiarian Society" Their constitu.
sets forth that it shall be the object of the
Society Ito investigate the natural history
and habits of the honey bee and to dissemin-
ate knowledge upon the subject of its keep
ing and management" The Society will hold
monthly meetings. The following are the
officers L N. Ho0g. of Yolo. President !;
Messrs. HARRISON and Bigelow. of Sacramen-
to, Vice Presidents; O. c. Wheeler. of Sacra-
mento, Secretary, and L. Frink, ofSacramen.
to- Treasurer.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16

The RUMoR.-A gentleman connected with
the Government at Washington, and who
came by the Golden Age. heard nothing
whatever of a rumor at Acapulco, TO the eff
feet that the Church party in Mexico had de.
clared war against the United States. If
there was such rumor, he thinks it was
without foundation.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16

Pacific UNIvERsrTY-At last accounts Pro.
fessor Morse of Oregon was in New York
urging upon the notice of the benevolent, the
claims of the Pacific l0regonl University.-
He lacked but six thousaed dollars of the
sum necessary for his purpose Ezra Fletch-
er, who recently died in Whitinsville, Mass
left legacy of 81 900 towards the Profess
or's fund,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16
WILL CAMPBELL,
CHRIS. REFS.

MORE OF THE KILLED.-It was announced
that R. n. Snowden. of Sacramento, was
wounded in the battle with the Indians, but
would recover. 1t is now stated that there
are no hopes of his living DR.. Teegarden
was also killed, mot Dr. Teegarden of Marys
vile. we presume.)
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16
Thus endeth the chapter.

GOING TO GIVE THE COUNTRY PEOPLE A
CHANoE.-Mr. L. Ostrowski, late of the firm
S. Goodman & Co., dry goods merchants
of this city, starts this morning on a ped
ding tour through the northern portion of
the State. Mr.. Ostrowski authorizes us to
say that he has an elegant assortment of dry
goods silks. embrOideries. etc, and that he
Is going to give the people throughout the
northern counties an excellent chance for
bargains.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16

REcoRDER's CouRT. .YEsTEuDAY.-Jno. Davis
was fined $40 for drawing a deadly weapon,
the same being Colts revolver, on Joe
MCGEE.
Joe McGee was found guilty of drawing a
deadly weapon, the same being also Colts
revolver, on John Davis, and will be SEN
fenced this morning.
Bronson was mulcted for So as dd.
Thus endeth the chapter.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16
Mass Meeting of Citizens.

A large assemblage of people collected, last
sveui o. in front Of the Western House in
response to call to take into consideration
the difficulties with the l"dians in the Neva-
da Territory. The immediate occasion ofthe
meeting was the following IelegraPhie dis
patch:
FOREST CRY. May 18th.
To J. HAwoRru OR j. G. FALL:-Can you
tsnd 80 rifles? We can form a company,
but have no guns Can you send by ten
o'clock tomorrow ? Large number of Indi'
ans near Sierra Valley. and assistance is
needed Immediately. Answer at once.
Signed. j. J. WILSON.
Col Mulford in a brief speech called the
meeting to order and in obedience to several
voices, nominated Mayor Fowler as Chair.
man, and he was unanimously elected. After
few appropriate remarks, he expressed him
self ready to hear motions The proceedings
were brief and to the point, as suited the
occasion.
A Committee Of ten was appointed to so
licit subscriptions for procuring arms, ammu-
hitions and other necessaries of war The
Committee consists of John c. Fall. J. c.
Wilson, Chas. Patterson. 5. W. Selby, W. K
Hudson, A. D. Starr. L. d. Moore. j. Q
Packard and John H. Jewett. This Com
mittee was also authorized to make arrange
ments with any company or companies de-
sirous of proceeding to the scene of conflict
The public were notified that subscriptions
would be received Immediately at the Water
Works Hail. and the meeting adjourned to
that place
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16
DUMMIES
Under Current Sluice

nNEAR SIR .Yonr attention is solicited to a brief
~ consideration OF the advantages OF n u. DOn %
NING'S IMPROVED PATENT GOLD SEPNhh Ioh'
for which Patent was granted February 9TH, lS6O-
The principle a-d operation OIL may DC mus ueS0ii"
cd
tior OF o section of Suice Boxes, forming arlSht-ah,
Gle O. apv portion of The dissolved eaTh,h line gravel
and water is separated FROM the Jumps Ui nara earu
co6be stones anu grave and drops ih'o Sc. OF noe
gently graded Sluice Boxes beneath Wheh they no"
slowly oin another direction while the body OF water
aud coarse material dahses down dump or iah
to he again taken up in sluces WIN tue talBS ion
the under current and subjected anew TO seperat on
This process insures more thorough amagamauon
and saving Of the particles ofGod, the most oi wmch
drop through the grating into the under current, vhere
being subjected to less violent motlon anu passing
through greater variety Of RIFLES. they are more
likely to be finally ted II elects large saving
OF rusty gold which will not readily amalgamate IL
gives mure opportunity for saving Ioid IN snort snort
distance and to secure cement without loss OF taiings
and grade
On hll sides, where there is abundance Of space it
is valuable adjunct to tail sluices, where the atter
terminate at the rivers edge and would otherwise dis
charge all Of their contents into the stream, the under
current can be made receive the best portion OF the
taings and convey them for any distalce along the
bank.
The immense friction Of rolling rocks being remov-
ed the under current effects saving in false bottoms
OF about seventy five per cent.
At San Juan Hill Nevada County, where this inven-
ton first introduced and is now extensively use1
il is codside ed valuable mprovement-saving both
Gold Quicksilver in much larger proportion than
the ordinary sluice without IT,
TIE saving effected from tlilings in one instance is
equal to twenty five per cent and might be increased;
the amount OF omy of course depending upon the
ex ent to which the under current is employed.
A. testimony TO the truth OF the above-permisson
granted for reference the below named skilliul
miners at orth San Juan, and 1t may first be stated
hat the Inventor is himself practical miner and has
tested the under current fully for more than two
years.
A. Fraser, David Bowen, ii
W.P. L. Wlnham, J. Y. Clark,
Geo. w. McHardy, Frank Soule,
d. w. Griffin, Louis Buhring,
Stanley Johnson, Irving II. Stephens,
o. Jennings, Empire Flat Company,
NJ. A. Wareham, N. X. Greely
Sam'l Howe, August Weaskittel,
Jas. p. Ewing, +. Bank.
All communications should be directed to-
t.. H. DUNNING 4 CO,
milo 1m North San Juan, Nevada Co., Cal
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16

lROS IN lOwA.-The ottnmwa Qowa) Cour-
ier says that in the bluffs near that plsce
large deposits Of iron ore have been diseoy-
cred, capable Of yielding 60 per cent Of fine
metal.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16

FoR THE SEAT or WAR-The following tele
graphic dispatch. which we received yester-
day, speaks well for Downievile:
DOwNIEvILLE, May 18th.
DEMooRAr One hundred and fifty volun.
teers from Downievile. armed and equipped
left for Washoe this morning.
WILL CAMPBELL,
CHRIS REFS
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16
A correspondent of an exchange, writing
from Virginia City, SAYS:

from Virginia City, says:
According to DIR, Trasks measurement
Virginia City is 5. $50 feet above the level Of
the sea; Genoa, 1887 Lake Valley, this side
the summit 626l and Lake Bigler. SOL.
According to these figures, Lake Bigler II
wish l had the Indian name. instead of the
greasy Governor is 329 feet higher than this
place, so that if the mountains and rayines
allow it, its waters might be brought here.
and down through Gold Hill and Silver City
districts some five hundred or more feet less
elevated, where gold as we'll as silver A.
bounds, and which would furnish employ
ment to Thousands of hands in sluicine and
give ready returns and good wages to many
now hopefully holding on to their silver
claims in full confidence Of better markets.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16

REPUDIATING THEIR AouoN.-Already, since
the seeding of the Georgia delegates fro.n
the Charleston Convention, has large Demo
cratic meeting been held at Augusta, Ga :,
condemnatory of the action of those dele
gates 1t was addressed, says the Unions
dispatch, by KiLg, of Missouri, and Flournoy.
OF Arkansas. County meeting was soon to
be held for sending delegates to a State Con-
vention, already called for the purpose o.
filling the places of the retiring delegates
Georgia is all right
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16

NIoARAeUA.-The Nicaragua Congress has
passed vote of thanks to Commodore Paul
hlng' for his noble conduct at Punta Cart,l.
"a, Ia on the 9Th of December, 1857, in seizinc
aiker and his flibusters. and also voted
,llTn n1% sword with the following inscription
Psulding" =" " commodore