davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-12
NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA AND OREGON.

NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA AND OREGON.
YIELD OF THE WASHOE MlNES-FlNANCIAL
MATTERS-THE OLD ATTACHMENT LAW TO
BE aEyIYED-THE EFFECT ON BUSINESS
HOUSES.
FAYErrEvILE. Arkansas, July 5.-The following addi-
tonal items are by the overland mail coach, with San
Francisco dates June sth which arrived here yester
day morning;
The Indians on the express route and in Western Utah
generally are inundated on account Of the recent dem
Onstratious but confidence is put in their remaining
peaceabls The warriors have ouly fed beyond reach
till the volunteers leave the field and the Inhabitants
again unprotected. IL IS said thu; application is 70 be
made to the general government TO authorize COL Jack
Hayes raise regiment OF volunteers to follow Up and
chasse the Indians until permanent peace established
Considerable silver continues 10 arrive at San
Francisco from the Wesboe mines, Notwithstanding it
cents per pound to pack the the
mountain this season. Mr. Davidson the sgent Of the
RoLhSchds is purchasing the fast received 70
shipment TO England paying from two to three thousand
dallars e Every hing indicates that the
roads over the mountains become paSsable for teams
the receipts OF from the various claims in the Com
stock Lead WI! be very large probably several millions
dollars worth during the summer.
The following is teegraphed to Vezalia:
SAN FRAxclsco, Jnne lSth via Vezalia l9th 10 p N.
No arrivals There is scarcely any trads to-day. There
is good demand for money, and the most undoubted
securities exacted.
The old attachment law is to be revived on the 2Sh-
Business firms in still circumstances will be forced into
liquidation by il Scott Van Tyne & Co.. and VIM Haw.
ley Co., of Maysvile, have already stopped causing
the fa!gre Of r. t. Brewster of San Francisco whose
liabilities are upwards Of $500 OQO They have confessed
judgment for 100000, protecting various parties. In
the next ten days every unsound house will go by the
/ board.
The Pacific and Atlantic telegraph line was completed
| to Vezelia yesterday
The steamer Pacific arrived last evening with dates
from Portland aad Northern Oregon to the l2b; not sc
late as the telegraph received overland from the
greater portion Of the State but additional adgces from
remote counties. The election returns are incomplete
Matters look better for the Democracy than previously
reported.
The Jacksonville Sentinel Of the 10Th, says the prOba
bnies favor the election of the democratic candidate fol
Congress by small msjority All parties concede tTen
ty eight TO thirty antLecompton and Republican mem
bers in the Legislature against eighteen to twenty regu
lar democrats giving the control 70 the opposition
SAN Francisco, June 18th, II P. h.-The steamer
John L. Stevens, sails tomorrow, taking about 300 pa
sugers, 81 100000 for New York and sl4 900 for Fog
land
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-12

PRICES REDUCED.
INDNG our stock Of DRESS FANCY GOODS rather
heavy, shall this date reduce the prices fol-
Say
Handsnme FrenehPrinted Bereges q5
Very pretty small figure bali Mourning do, Is
Super French organdles, 25
Do. do Jacones 25
Super ChintI Pattern Grgsndies, 50
FaaeY lfess siks all bought this Spring at unusually
low prices
Grey Dress Goods, all qualities, at cost
Elk Lace, Popln and other Nantes, al reduced prices
French Work Sets Collars and Sleeves and pretty,
Staple Goods good has been during the
season.
Determined TO reduce shall the Goods al
Low PRICES. ielo 0HlLES CiIENERY.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-12
RICHMOND DAILY WHIG.

TRIMS:
Daily PAPs % per Annun seWsekly, eS; Weekly, rs; A.
W1yS advance RsmAneas may be made az hs uk or ne
PubIhers where evidence The dePoat Of
isrin The Post once eoatAlnlny money
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-12
RICHMOND WADE CLOTHING,

RICHMOND MADE CLOTHING,
lncre n y ed Fa clll t g =.
NE subscriber has been manufacturing Clothing In the Qs
sy Of Richmond twenty years, and has az this "a
time from IS 100 hands IN his employment and vii, In ~
month make large additions TO that LII
Having taken the his store especially for
cturng purposes he Is determined make article In the
clothpg line a shall In respect with clothing
In Northern cities and he asks The patronage Of his old
friends and he public generally yS Of the fact that he Civ
EMPLOY In midst large number Of mechanics and
worthy females vho t Othre suffer for the necesssries o.
u lie has the hest Of cutters and materials not 70 be suTpAss
ed BY house IN the country.
Maryland Virginia. CsroinAs and Georgia Casmeres and
Twee o. an grades and coors Strictly Southern hAnuactu
Eg House al shall satisfied by personal Inspection Of not
intends what he has been doing for years past
K SPENCE, Clothier and Tailor,
mh2 Corn. Main and 18th sta, Richmond, Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-12

DOBINsON A ROBERTS, Corner Cary and 18Th ss-
IA ofrF,f sale he iodostng Ariees-
100 tons No. Peruvian Gasno,
50 " American
50 Pine and Coarse BonsIDsS,
1000 bblL Superior Nour,
800 Extra 9uperhneio,
100 Rye d.,
100 Zine do,
80 Cross Mddiings DO,
20 eases G. C. Lieotee Paste,
50 Ca DO. do,
r. Do do,
sos "a prime Gun Arabic,
ieso " " Angostara ronqua Peans,
80 - - Rrra do do,
so boxes bot brands olive OF,
100bAEs Black Peas,
50 Clover Seed,
- Prince Inward tsland Oats,
- Pulvcrised Charcoal
Manhattan on Compkny, Offer Mason
49, ~ oshcr Os sale the Companys prices and
P'ogSSn ''l''' ROBINSON ROBERTs.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-12

II EEP COOL !--The celebrated unsIeelled "OHALLkNGE
N REFRIGERATOR with side veolaor Water Coolers, yAr
Gus res and paers Ice Pitchers all sizes and patterns Mas
Eve minute Ice Dream freeEes, and variety OF
other kinds, for sale al reduced prices. -.
We can particular attention 70 the Justly celebrated CHAl
LENGE" REFRIGERArOR considering Il the beHi article ever Of
tered for sAa In this place. and therefore recommend uh conn
dsc Another supply ust received few only Of which are IN
red Persons Of the above requested 70 call aud
'A-'H'1s '''''' r-''---- a. A BARaANIN, ia,
,.stg 2iT Main 81 Richmond, Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-12
sPRING AND sUMMER CLoTHING,

JUN y W n WV y = " Z T 4 Z n
OUR stock Of Ready Made Clothing complete and ass the
~ attention and public In general call and
cheapest and best made Clothing
In this city Our stock Is large, ana will continue TO make
during the summer be able 20 stock In complete
We - also make Clothes TO order, In the latest styles
and viii 20 90 % sale
large Of Coths Casineres and Vestngs hand All
ask call, and look fer yourself at MORRIS 60,
In
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-12

The London papers by the latest arrivals occupied
with long descriptions of the great Volunteer Review at
Hyde Park tie 24th From the London Star we con-
| dense the following account:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-12

~ and Phoenix Bttters have been thoroughly tested
and pronounced sovereign remedy for dyspepsia fauency
heartburn and head ache costiyeness diarh9a eye al
kinds rheumatism. goui gravel worms scurvy ulcers erupvs
complaints salt rheum eypelas colds and nfuenia
rreguaty and all arrangement Of the female system plea and
various other diseases 10 which The human frame liable
the proprietor, Dr. w. M0RTAr 335 Broadss
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-12
HOT FOR HARVEST

UwAvTNf r.eys IL kxerey fsr The sale CALDEELLS
III REAPER superior Er} Or virginia Manufacture, Ne o
rhem 70 he % y. forths present Harvest ms
Machlne much hnpkia - eontf leoa aad o Hsse
drEf than any nov In use ~ p es feakny .ssa
sr ard has al "a 2rose e- h4te
ss.ss 80 arin{lha tine. Ne auh0nEea " var
~ te siDer In -sspecs and sd make an exhibition o. ~
,ng al es thoss 7aequAntsd with H. a. me tArm OF D.
A WA miles On his Ss, aR he ~ lSnpSs' p
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-12

CARRIAGE AND PLOW B0LTs.-Juai received
" from the manufacturer full supply Of Carriage
comprising sire for which respectfully
call IRON any In want Of such g,ois vhish selling
cheap. I. kOhkkfson e0Ns,
jsls No. @ Main q.
7 ONDoN DOCK RRANDY.-.l s.sslns s..lels. L
~ Store, fO1'isby wsiroS PovtRA
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-09
LA w NTELLIGENCE.

CRIMINAL COURT.-JUDGE BOND.
No cases tried in the morning. At four O'Clock
| Judge Bond sat in chambers to hear testimony in
the matter of the haJeas corpus on the petition OF
! Daniel Brown, who was arrested some time since
| by detective German, and for whom requisition
was sent by the Governor of Ohio, claiming him as
fugitive from justice from that State, under the
name of James Graham. o. F. Hack, ESQ.,, ap-
peared for the petitioner, and Frederick Pinckney,
Esq, for the State. S. L. Adams, ESQ.,, member
of the bar from Cleveland Ohio, being sworn said
that Daniel Brown alias James Graham, was
known to him, and that the prisoner was the same
party as asked for by the requisition. Detective
officer Warren, of Cleveland, Ohio, also identified
Brown as the person against whom the indictments
for larceny were pending in that State. The Court
will give its decision in the matter to-day.
SUPERIOR COURT-JUDGE MARTIN.
Lane and others as Hamburger Motion to
quash attachment. Motion overruled-John B.
Thomas u.s. Joseph Pierson and others. Motion for
a new trial. Argued by Schley and Emory for
plaintiff, Steele for defendant.-Assignmen for
to-day 157 to 179.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT-JUDGE GILES
Robert F. Morris Us. VIM. G. Appleton and
Henry W. Howell. An action of trover to recover
on collateras pledged to Appleton Il Co. Before
reported. On trial. S. Teackle Wallis and Charles
Marshall for plaintiff, r. J. Brent and Charles H.
Pitts for defendants.
Nothing done in the COURT OF COMMON PLEAS or
Cry CIRCUIT CoURT. p7
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-09
VOL. VINO. $50.
Munttarp ana Commercial 8sbisbo.
BALTIMORE. April Z, 1860.

BALTIMORE. April Z, 1860.
The transactions in Stocks to-day not heavy but
the market was perceptby rmer in tone than on yes
terday and most Of the stocks the list improved in
price, Mining stocks considerably stronger and in
Springfield further advance of 2s to dollar per
share was established There a large business done
in this stock the sales adding up about $500 shares
$3H@4 the latter figure being paid for 800 shares OF
Gardner Hill there 700 shares sold at $ cash. and
S.4 buyer 60 days, these figures being advance OF
64 to l2H per the prices paid for it yester
day. Cambridge and North State were both firmer and
the latter improved on cts per share Sales made
of 800 shares Cambridge at SIN and Of 1lOo shares
North State at s2O6. Nothing done in Guford but
it was hardly firm yesterday. 1t closed at sax
bid s3 asked The operations in Railroad shares were
large. The only sale of Baltimore and Ohio was one
of so at $40 buyer so days but of North
Central there 450 shares sold at s15H cash and
seller Go days. and t5% buyer GO days The sales of the
latter stock show Improvement in it to-day of of
dollar per SHARE Baltimore and Ohio closed at SOY bid
81 asked, and Northern Central left Off at $15X bid
$l5A asked regular way. Canton also improved sale
of1OO shares being made at $2OA buyer 60 days For
Loans the market firm, but there comparati vey
little done in them. The sales embraced s4OO Baltimore
City 6s 1860 at 97H 81 los do 6s 1890 at 90. q 900
Northern Central Railway 1855 bonds at 59 and 81 900
Northwestern Virginia unendorsed third mortgage bonds
26.
The Marine Bank of Baltimore has declared dividend
of three and half per for the past six months the
State tax being paid by the Bank.
The Merchants Mutual Insurance Company of this
has declared dividend of three per cent for the last
six months its stock loan six per cent for the past
twelve months on its scrip, both payable in cash; also
dividend thirty per cent in scrip premi
ums of the year and one fifth of the stock loan.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-09
Stripping antellraentt
PORT OF BALTIMORE, April :

Steamer Henry L Cav, Tier, from Philadelphia mdse
to J Shrver. -.EE
Brig William T Treat, ten days from Cardenas mo
lasses to Kirkland Chase 4 Co. Towed up by steamtu
Fairy Queen. Reports below Br. bark Clara from Glib
raltar, and brig Chimborazo, from Matanzas.--Chim
borazo, Small days from Matanzas to the capes. sugar
to Lambert Gittngs towed up by steamtug James Muir
ray
Bark Clara, (Br) Pouton 43 days from Gibraltar, mar
Bile, rags &C.. (cargo of brig, Josiah Albion from Leg
horn, condemned1 toF W Bennett & Co. Towed up by
steamtug Lioness.
schr Mayfower, Strong 10 days from Key West mo
lasses pat of cargo of schrs Tiger from New Orleans
wirecked to George Harrison Towed up by steamtug
Cleared.
S'Seamshp S Potomac, Watson, Savannah, 8 Pearce.
-strs Octorara. Cundif, New York, J Shriver-
nenry a Saw Her Philadelphia, do-Belvidere, Ira
Linden Wess Ind,a Brandt JBrig James Carey Coal
Conklin, Arecibo, R, Kirkland, Chase & ca Idala
rliok, Fn HALIFAX, 5, T R Matthews Sons--Anna N
Edwards, summers Cohasset Narrows. w Rhoads
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-09
SUPREME COURT oE TILE UNITED STATES

SUFhEME CUUKT Of THE UNITED STATES.
WASHINGTON, Friday, April 6, 1s60.-No. 100
James OI1ara, plaintiff in error, as. Winslow,
Lanier d Co. The motion of Mr.. Mcknight sug-
gestlng dimnution of the record in this case and
for certiorari, was argued by Mr.. i. NJ. Stanton
in support thereof, and by Mr.. Attorney General
Black in opposition thereto.-No. 265. Chas.
Congdon and Samuel Congdon, and the Tennessee
Mining Company ct al, plaintiffs in error, Us. John
Goodman ct al, School Commissioners &c. The
motion to dismiss this cause argued by Mr. Ed
wards in support thereof and by MIR. Samuel A.
Smith in opposition thereto.-No. 255. Eli Nc
MILAN ct al, plaintiffs in error rs. Saml. Boyles,
County Judge, and Robert Mcfarland, Treasurer
of Lee county. The motion to dismiss this cause
was argued by Mr.. Chas. Mason in support there
of, and by Mr.. Reverdy johnson in opposition
thereto:-No. l4S. J. NJ. Luco ct al, appellants,
as. the United States. The argument of this cause
was continued by Benham, of counsel for the ap-
pellants. Adjourned until Monday at II o'clock.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-09

THE Basis OF MERCANTILE PRosPERITY.-The two
principal conditions of success in mercantile calcu-
latlOns appear to be sound and wel-infOrmed
Judgment, and regulated and Reasonable desire OF
gain. The inordinate, grasping anxiety of wealth,
which characteriZes many men, is, in large pro-
portion of eases, passion fatal to their success 1t
blinds the Judgment, and miseads it into visionary
schemes and ruln0uS speculatons; and an ample eX-
perience shows that men of the coolest most de-
berate habits, when they have once Welded to the
passion Tor wealth, longer capable of rea-
soning wisely. Of the other qualifcatiou-namely
correct information, as condition of mercantile
success-it seems hardly necessary to speak,
"knowledge is power says the great master of
English philosophy. Not less in mercantile life
than elsewhere is this maxim true. The language
of every merchant should be, "Give US light;'' in
crease and multiply the means of information.
What is capital, energy, enterprise, sagaciy, with
out accurate knowledge, extensive information ?
An ignorant merchant may happen to succeed, even
In this day, but every one must that it is most
improbable peradventure. A single fact is worth a
folio of argument, and we have one Just to the
point; it is this:-That one of the leading
causes of the late financial crisis and panic in
England was the want of tue information respect
ing the amount of flour and grain which this country
could supply. number of the English corn merch-
ants proceeded upon the baef that our surplus was
exhausted, when such was not the fact They made
their contracts upon that false assumption, and
were ruined. There Is no one subject in which the
whole mercantile community have deeper interes SITS
than that of the vast modern increase of the fac-
ties for dffusing and obtaining full and correct in
formation on everything pertaining to trade, so
that all can enjoy its advantages; and no man need
hope to compete successfully with bis neighbor,
who shuts himself out from a participation in
these facilities. The time has come when it is no
longer 10 the power of the few to monopoize; and
every day tends more and more to equaize the
condition and advantages of business men, and to
throw wide open to all the door to wealth respect
ability, influence, and honor. Nor is there any
necessity for the frequent failures in mercantile
life which have distinguished the past. The young
merchant who commences on the broad and sound
moral basis of integrity and nice mercantile honor
and who conducts his business with intelligence and
judgment, and without undue eagerness and haste
to be rich, will generally meet with success as he
will certainly deserveit. 1t is true, this is day of
ardent competition; but it is less true that it is
day when manly honorable enterprise, buckles
on its armor under auspices the most cheering and
hopes the most encouraging. Hunts Merchants
Magazine. .-..
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-09
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

N NEW YORK MARKETS, April Flour, &c:-West-
eIn sha nour is in moderate demand and prices are
hardly SO firm The low grades are less saeabie and the
closes quietly The sales 5000 bbs at So 20
ozg or superhne State $5305 80 for extra do $3.50
o 70 ior low grades extra western s56 for shipping
pranos founa hoop extra 0hio $6107 for trade brands
ao ana $0oVsg16Q for st. Louis and Genesee extras.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-09


RAwHIDING YOU'VE LADIES IN ScHooL.-The
kenosha N. Y. Times gives account of the raw
hiding of young lady in school in Kenosha.
The teachers name is Pope. The pupil is a young
lady fifteen years of age, daughter of E. F. Morris,
of that city. The Times says: We understand
that it appeared in the evidence that the girl was
fogged across the back and bare neck with raw
hide, some five or six strokes being given, drawing
blood. all for the offense of chewing gum. The
Times goes to state the master had been arrest
ed for the offence, but the jury did not agree.
QUARRELING WITH THEIR BREAD AND BUrTER.-The
Boston Courier concludes able article on the
shoemakers' "strikes," with the following: "With-
out slaves there could be no such cotton crops as
New England asks for her manufactures. Without
the mills of New England, its agriculture and
mechanic arts would soon fall into their former
comparati rely unprosperous state. And even in
Senator Wilson's own town of Natick, what de-
plorable change would soon follow upon its present
thrifty condition! Without cotton, shoes could not
be purchased, either for the negroes or for con-
siderable portion of the white population at the
South-for certain it is, that the comfort and pros
perity of Natick and other New England manu-
featuring towns, is directly growing out of the
bondage of four millions of men," FF ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-09

NEW YORK, April THE steamer Illinois, for
Havre, sailed this morning with l40 passengers and
S300,0 in specie.
The steamer City of Washington, for Liverpool,
also sailed to-day, having l60 passengers.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-09

DEATH OF ONE OF LAFITrE's MEN.-The Pensacola
Fla Tribune states that Juan Reira, one of the
men formerly engaged with Laftte, the pirate, re-
Gently deceased in that State. He had found a
home with Reuben Dolive, of Baldwin county, and
was at the time of his death eighty years of age.
He was born in Mnorca. On his passage to Amer
lea the vessel in which he sailed was captured by
Lafitte, and he with other passengers was compe-
ed to serve under the "Pirate of the Gulf One
day, however, while at Barataria Bay, he obtained
permission to go to New Orleans, under plea of
illness, and never went back.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-09
Ihe Withdrawal of Miramon from Vera
CruZ-AnOther Capture made by the U. :.
Steamer I'm ~

I ENsAVULA, FIa., April Title following adj
vices from Mexico have been received by the arri-
val OF the sloOp-of-war Savannah Miramon com
menced Withdrawing his forces from before Vera
Cruz on the morning of March 21st The Juarez
forces were so near out of powder that it was
believed had Miramon remained longer he would
nave succeeded in capturing the city. On the
evening of the 23d, the U. S. steamer Indianola
brought to an anchorage off the city, bark,
which it had captured, southward, in the neigh
borhood of Alvarado. The bark bore the Spanish
colors, and protessed to be bound to Galveston,
Texas. The captain gave as an excuse for being
found so near the Mexican coast that his compass
was disordered. There was a strong suspicion en-
ter rtained that she was the third vessel mentioned
in the Intercepted dispatches of Miramon. The
steamer Indianola had been purchased by Juarez
and placed in the service of the Government
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-09

THE JAPANESE EMBASSY.
MALLoY's STATION, April THE Overland Cali
fornia Mill, from San Francisco on the 18th ult.
arrived here at noon to-day.
The steamship Sonora, which was to leave on the
10th, would take out million and half in treas
ure for New York.
Japanese steam corvette arrived at San Fran
cisco on Saturday, forty days from Jeddo. Thi:
corvette is the first native vessel ever permitted tc
leave the shores of Japan. 1t brings the informa
ton that the Japanese Embassy was to leave for
the United States in the Powhatan on the llth o
February. The corvette brings the officers and
crew of the steamer Fennimore Cooper, recently
wrecked off the coast of Japan.
Lieut. }. N. Brooks, of the United States Navy,
at the request of the Japanese government, con.
sented to assist in the navigation of the corvette
across the ocean.
The Chief Admiral of the Japanese Navy came as
passenger. The steamer will remain at Sacramento
until the arrival of the Powhatan when she will
return to report the progress of the Embassy
Mr.. Boggs, Ex-Governor of Missouri is dead
The news from the Washoe mines continues favor
able.
Nothing of interest has been received from Brit-
ish Columbia, Oregon, Washington Territory, or
the Sandwich Islands.
The Japan corvette Candinamavich is of $50
tons burthen, and has crew of 81, mounting ten
guns.
The people of San Francisco were delighted, and
did everything in their power to entertain the Wis
tiers, hoping to stimulate the lucrative trade al
ready commenced.
The export of wheat continues; 10000 sacks were
on board ship for Caao; and l., 900 had been pur-
chased for Australia, at about cts. per pound.
brisk emigration had commenced from all parts
OF the State for the Washoe mines
Correspondents of all the leading California pa
pers tell about the story regarding these
mines; that the country bordering on the Sierra
Nevada Mountains on the eastern side, is vast re-
glon OF minerals, wonderfully rich in silver and
gold. Although large number of our people con-
tnue to doubt the reliability of these accounts,
favors them.
OREGON, March IA proposition for joint
convention of Oregon and Washington to urge up
on Congress to build the Pacific Railroad from St.
Paul to the Columbia river, was strongly advoca-
ted by the Oregon press
Gen. Palmer, at the Dales, was preparing to
open the wagon road to Remilkameer mines, and
5000 had been subscribed for the purpose
Rich auriferous quartz had seen found at Sem
ilkameer.
The assessors report the male white population
OF Washington to be 10000; taxable property
S., ,000, 900.