The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-12

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and advise all lovers of the rural and
the beautiful to do likewise. The
whole of the place is deliciously cool;
the scent of flowers fills the atmos-
phere, and the songs of birds reminds
the visitor of arcadian groves. Mr..
Sharp has affixed boxes to the branches
of the loftie>t trees, in ront of which
he has inserted pieces of knotty bark.
in the holes of which orioles, robins
and other birds have built nests and
are now Matching. Near the porch OF
the dwelling house. in a rose bush, a
robin Matched u her Young and
still keeps watch over her nestilng>.
In tact, everything about the place Is
attractive. An immense quantity OF
berries of all kinds will he produced
this year. The larger fruit trees are
not heavily loaded, although a con
siderable quantity Will no doubt be
gathered. The plum tree>are literally
overloaded with fruit. Cherries are
plentiful and ripening fast. DIR. Sharp
has devoted much time and expense
to his garden and orchard, and we
trust he may be we'll remnueratei this
season. He is quiJe an hortirulturali>t
and botani-t, and has a very choice
collection of plants both in n out
doors. The dwelling house l. in the
cottage ornee stvle. and with a little
expense could he made the prettle>t in
town. No person visiting Carson has
seen the beauties of the town, unless
they have visited Doe. Sharp'S garden.
The old gentleman is proud of II. and
justly 50, and is always ready a. well
as pleased to show visitors all he
beauties of the place.
The STORE AT SPooNER'S.-GeOrge
ellison. of the firm of Davis & ellison.
returned Yesterday, and reports the
store at Spooner's Station as nearing
completion. The floor is laid, the roof
on, and already a large amount OF
goods is stored therein. j. .. Pierce.
of this town, Is boss builder and hence
the dispatch in the work. Messrs.
Davis Il ellison have purchased the
large schooner EiIth Beatty,and intend
transporting their WI goods i'll said
vessel. The enterprise taken III hand
by men of their business ability. en-
ergv and means. will, no doubt. prove
a success: aud, from what we have
learned from jewellers in that locality,
success is certain.
WHITE HASA young, middle
aged gentleman, resident of this town,
came cat on SUNDAY with a fine, new
beaver of the Greeley kind. Like a
red rag to an Infatuated bull. so was
that White plug to the admirers of
Grant and the haters of Horace. The
., l. 49,. ~. a.. - 80 -
allv baShful, reserved and easily
frightened. got OF the main street As
quick as possible, and in a few minutes
thinks of keeping the Greeley until
those who may be on the flop, flop.
EDWIN CUsHING.-We visited Ed.
Cushing Yesterday morning and found
From DR.. Lee. his medical attendant,
we learn that iron hopes are enter
tanned of his recovery. Mr.. Cushing
has always been an ab>temlous, steady
man. which tells very much in his
favor in the present difficulty. If
good wishes and earnest desires for
the recovery of the patient are of any
avail. Mr.. Gushing Will surely be soon
restored to health.
DIsCoURTEoUS EDIToRs.-We under
stand that the far famed Dan De guile,
OF the Virginia Enterprise, and Aft.
Doten, the capable and gentlemaniy
editor of the COLD Hill News, together
with numerous typos of the respective
offices, We're at the picnic on Sunday
last. Why those universally beloNed
and admired editors should pass their
friends without Il call is rather mex
plicable TO US. Perhaps they will eX-
plain.
RETUKNED.-We omitted to notice
The return of our respected friend,
j. J. Linn. yesterday. Mr..
Linn arrived by stage on Monday,
looking better than for months past
and We sincerely trust entirely cured
of the maiady he has been suffering
under. May he i've a thousand Years,
and may his shadow never grow less.
HANK Monk HURT.-In the excite
ment concerning the injury sustained
by Mr.. Cushing, we omitted to men
that our old friend, Hank Monk,
also received some rather sever in
luries 10y being thrown from the same
as Cushing. They are flesh
wounds, however, and we hope he
will 500 recover from them.
AN EMIGRANT WAGoN.-A regular
old t~orty-nine emigrant wagon,
Drawn by two sorry steeds. passed
town yesterday morning.
We did not learn where 1t vas from,
nor whittier bound, but the thing called
up "reminiscences of former DAYS, and
a general mark for comment,