Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-14
A Love Letter.

will explain itself They desired US to pub
lsh it for the fun of the thing. and we relish
fun just enough to do that same. with the ut
most alacrity. Tho letter is genuine, and
written with serious intent, although dated
on the lst Of April. We do not know who
the author is, as our fair friends failed to in
form US:
April lst, 1861.
Friend Motley
j tax the liberti of adressing g
you fu lions tn let you no my felins which
i cant expires onle on paper j sa friend for i
you ar friend to me if nuthen NOR, you may
sa am stoopid, cold harted, no puisenal
atrackshuns, or in short words no ladys man,
in repli, acknolege that | am stoopid and not
mutch of hand to gitten along with ladys,
but when you sa am cold-harted you stur
up the anemosat that sucled from my
mothers brest and maks me sa in the tonge of
the wize "abuse not my muthers sun by sich
vii imputashuns." and sa in repli, am warm
harted and luv you deerla, and hav the beet
ins Of as warm hart as every reverberated
in eny man,
Preverce Circumstances maks me 10 SPIRIT
It'd, hav tride hard tn rails myself up in the
wurld SOW that wood be abov the frouns OF
a wicked wurd but fat and forchune has bin
aginst me. For the last 3 or four yers hav
sene and thot Of yore nobil cualitys and flat
trd myself that sum day mite be abol tn
win you, now teell me, is all my brite pros
pecks of the futur blasted or has al my godan
thots bin in vein, Eco anser in disence mo /!
| do Inn you yes luv al the family lik bruth
ers and Sisters hav often wisht for the tunge
of Pot SOW Good tolk to you and express
my felinS fully. | have wrote tu ladys befor,
but they was ignoronte and coodent apreshi-
ate my letter, but kno you hav bin to a
borden skool and ar intelligent. Sow with
thes fu thots i deddicat this Letter to you and
hope afore long to git repi.
You'll plese excuse hast and bad pin
Yourn til gabrel sounds his trumpit,
BOLIVAR ID. BUNGsowsER
Mr.. EDIroR The above elegant commit
nication was received by lady friend and
given us to send to you for insertion
among your selected pieces of literature
The author is in personal appearance fac
simite, so to speak, of Richard, Duke of
Gloster, and is now en- route to Washoe.
The above, with the exception of the names,
is uerbatim copy and as it is, you receive it
with our request of publication.
Yours, respectfully,
N. AND S.
p. S.-We would give you TIE original,
but it is SO very badly written that you could
not decipher it. n. AND S.
New GOLD Discoveries We have Just re-
ceived, says the Portland Advertiser a letter
from Il very reliable source, in reference to
the discovery of rich gold diggings on streams
putting into Big Lake Okinagan, which we
give herewith
Rock Creek, B. c, March sth, 1861.
= II To-day l
hear news confirming other reports OF the
discovery of rich and extensive gold dig
gings at Big Lake Okinagan; the circun-
stances connected with the discovery of those
mines are simply these; Last winter the
chief of the tribes of Indians III that country
paid a visit to Rock Greek, to see Mr.. Cox on
business relating to his own affairs, and told
him that there was plenty of gold in the
streams putting into the Lake; and upon Mr.
Cox making public that report, prospecting
party of five men started for that country,
and after prolonged absence of five weeks
they returned, and reported having found
nothing that would pay; but their manner
and general department, ETC., connected with
their contradictory stories relating to those
mines, was not to be mistaken by the more
observing, who closely watched all their
movements. In the sc Of two or three
days after their return, one of the party,
Mr.. Adam Bean, called on Mr. Cox, an int-
mate acquaintance of his, and told him con-
hdentially the result of their discoveries, and
exhibited large prospects of beautiful coarse
gold, which has already sent to his Excellen-
cy, Gov. Douglas, for his inspection. Mr.
Bean also told him it was their intention to
return by some circuitous route, as soon as
they could dispose of their claims on Rock
Creek.
To day train arrived from that place,
owned by half-breed he is on his way to
Colville for provisions. He says that in some
of the streams, one in particular, in prospect
ing, he can get from three t. five dollars to
the pan. He carries the dust he took from
that place to purchase his cargo.
INDIGNATION OF SECEssIoNIsTs.-Du the
sitting of the Virginia State Convention, the
Secessonists of Richmond became very indig