The Nevada journal. [volume], January 08, 1852, Image 2

About The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??

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HEJOTJKJNAJL.
A. A. SARGENT AND AT. G. ALBAN.
L.
Thursday Morning, Jan. 8.
A. A. Sargent, of the Journal
‘t Nevada this morning on a
ir to the Atlantic States. He goes
business, with the intention ot re
•ning again in four or five months,
le readers of the Journal, however,
11 not lose the benefit of his pen, as
will furnish them with an account
what he sees and hears while on
way there and during his stay, by
,y of Editorial Correspondence,
ich cannot fail to be of interest to
r readers.
During his absence, E. E. Budd
II assist in the Editorial department
the paper, and will spare no pains
endeavoring to make the Journal
;eptable and interesting. While
ivity will be our aim, we will give
satisfactory an account of passing
;nts, as possible—always endeavor
to treat subjects of importance
h perfect fairness.
The Case of Thrasher.
The treatment of Mr. Thrasher, in
ba, an account of which will be
nd in our columns, exhibits enor
ies and outrages upon an Ameri
> citizen that call for the decided
erposition of the American Govern
nt.
Whatever may have been the duty
the United States Government in
;ard to the Lopez expeditionists,
1 the necessity of preserving her
ional character from the imputation
;ountenanciiig attempts on the part
her citizens to disturb the integrity
neighboring governments—whalev
policy she may feel it necessary to
,-sue where, her citizens place them
ves beyond her legal protection, it
er duty, by all the sacred obliga
js of humanity, by every principle
liberty, by the inviolability of her
zens’ rights on her own soil or else-,
sre, to demand with firmness and
usion, holding non«compliance as
Rcient casus belli, that John
rasher, an American citizen,
ely and opprsssively held in du
ce in Cuba, treated as a felon, with
irs unknown to American law,
rburdened with insult, and depriv
of the most common facilities for
ense and redress, be immediately
sased from such tyrannical usage,
1 fully indemnified for the injuries
has suffered. The history of the
jsecution, or persecution, of Mr.
irasher is an instance of the incon
tency and virulence of a tyrannical
vernment, when in is desirous to
X rid of, or destroy those who are
t its supporters. Mr. Thrasher was
rbidden to edit the Faro Industrial
(cause he was an American citizen;
)t he is now arrested charged with
eason against the Queen’s Govern'
ent. The most dastardly plots were
id to entrap him in such a manner
to give color to the doom already
tended to fall upon him. He was
nfined in n noisome dungeon for
eeks before trial, and on “trial,”
Ith a defensor or counsel in the inter
,t of the government, called upon to
ake his defense, without hearing the
targes preferred against him, with
e most ingenious malignity distort
g his remarks till the wretched farce
' trial is ended by the pronunciation
' a penalty but one remove, if that,
om death—and all to a man inno
nt in deed or word of revolutionism
* incendiarism.
Spain cannot justify this treatment
i the ground that Thrasher is a
panish subject, for the Cuban author
jes forbade his continuing the occu
ition of editor in Cuba, because he
as not a subject of the Queen. And
brasher is not a Spanish subject;
though in obedience to the Spanish,
atute he took out, several years ago
earta de domicilio, he has never had
' renewed, or followed it up by any
her step towards naturalization ; and
I nee that time he has spent over a
i at a time in the United States.
1 hat he never has lost his American
i tizenship is evinced by those facts,
ii id .Spain can never resist the de
and for his release while the record
Mnains of his interdiction for pursu
.g the occupation of editor in Cuba
icaute he was not a Spanish subject.
\ he treatment of Mr. Thrasher then
resumes usen into w-gross outrage on
an American citizen, in defiance of
both treaty stipulations and natural
justice, which calls for the prompt and
effective interference of the United
States, if her citizens are to enjoy any
degree of security or respect in any
section of the world. This govern
ment will evince a great disregard for
its own dignity, and the preservation
of its citizens, if .Spain is not com
pelled to render to this late victim of
its jealous and malignant enmity, am
ple recompense for the wrongs heaped
| upon him.
The Gold Hill Quartz Co. at Grass
Valley took out on Monday last for
twenty four hours’ work with eighteen
stamps, f >m the troughs alone, two
hundred a ' five ounces of amalgam ,
worth about nine dollars to the ounce.
There was probably about fifty oun
ces more in the tables. The company
crushed to obtain this result, about
twenty five tons of quartz. The ave
rage for the previous week’s work had
been about the same amount as for
the day mentioned. Being on the
spot, as we were, and seeing the metal,
was convincing proof of this “gold
story” at least. We wish some of our
cotemporaries who are skeptical, if
there are any at this day, of the pro
duct of quartz leads, would come up
and watch the operations of the Neva
da quartz companies that arc in opera
tion.
GuA.sa Valley grows daily in size
and improvement. Vi e were particu
larly struck with the great alteration
for the better in this thriving place,
on a recent visit, the first one for se
veral weeks. A fine saw mill is ope
rating at the upper end of the valley,
new houses are being erected constant
ly, and a most permanent prosperity
seems to have settled down on this
truly mining town.
A speeimcn of gold bearing quartz
was shown us on Monday evening,
which had been taken from Kentucky
Ridge, near Newtown, of the rich
est kind. It weighs some six
pounds, pnd is supposed to contain
about S2OO worth of gold. This is
said to be an exceedingly rich lead
throughout, but no machinery has yet
been put in operation.
On Tuesday evening, we witnessed
one of the moat beautiful phenome
na of Nature. Though the sky was
clear and a full moon, for some two
hours we were wrapped in almost to
tal darkness, and ‘‘the moon was turn
ed to blood.” According to the laws
of Nature, it is impossible for the
moon in an eclipse to remain for a
much longer time in total obscurity.
We first witnessed it about nine o’clock
and a little before eleven a small por
tion of it was revealed with its natural
brightness.
Lower Gold Tunnel. —Soma gentle
man connected with the tunnel at Deer
Creek, immediately below the celebrat
ed Gold Tunnel, have exhibited to tie
some specimens of their lead which in
dicate as rich a deposit in that portion
ef the vein as in that which has obtain
ed soch wide reputation. The quartz is
greatly decomposed, strongly impreg
nated with and discolored by iron, and
the specimens exhibited to us were full
of gold- A lead in which such speci
mens oan be found must contain heavy
fortune*). We wish the proprietors as
extended reputation and as rich profits
as their neighbors up the hill have had.
With the evidences we daily meet,
we must hold to our opinion that Ne
vada is the richest mining county in the
State.
Haworth & Swift’s line of stages
is the only one that has t continued to
run through the stormy weather. A
stage of this line now arrives regular
ly every evening. The enterprise of
the proprietors is worthy of public en
couragement.
At our lateit advices all was quiet
at Careon’t Hill, the Uaion and
Louiiiana companies having peacea
ble possession.
The Land Commission. —Amoag the
arrivals on the Northerner were Judge
Thornton, the remaining member of the
Laad Commission, and Mr. Carr, Secre
tary of the Board. The Commission is
now complete, and ready to enter upon
the discharge of their duty. Judge
Hill is still in delicate health, but
so far recovered as to be able to attend
to business. The rumor that he intend
ed to resign, is said to be unfounded.
inruugu vjregbryg express we
have received the Calaveras Chronic
cle and other papers of a late date.—
From the Chronicle we glean the fol
lowing items of news:
Some very rich surface diggings
have been discovered near Angel’s
Camp, from which the miners are re
alizing good wages.
The canal from the North branch of
the Calaveras to San Andres is return
ing good profits to its proprietors, and
is a source of great benefit to the mi
ners. 7’here are not many chances
in this neighborhood for “large
strikes,” but the prospect is good for
a continuance of fair wages.
The sluicing operation has been
commenced at Murphy's diggings,
with fair prospects of success. A ca
nal six miles long has been completed
to supply the miners here with water.
The miners at Douglas’ Flat have
suspended the operation of hauling
dirt as they n»w have plenty of water
on the flat. They seem content with
their wages.
On Stockton Hill, a party of eight
men realized fifty ounces from one
day’s washing of dirt previously taken
out of a cayote hole.
A Committee of Vigilance has been
formed at Mokelumne Hill.
A man by the name of George
Caldwell, from New York, was drown
ed within half a mile of Pickering’s
Bar, on Monday of last week, while
attempting to cross Mokelumne river.
Mr Mann, Treasurer of Mariposa
county, was murdered while on a col
lecting tour. He had about him SiMO
for which he was killed.
Persons, merchants, occasionally say
to us, we do not take the local paper,
because we wish to take papers from
below. Very well. Take the papers
from below. It is a good idea. But take
the local paper also. The direct bene
fits of the local paper to you, friend, ore
not confined to what you find in its co
lumns. By circulating intelligence in
relation to the region in which it is pub
lished, it makes that region well-known,
and draws people toil; and these peo
ple are your customers. It is your
great gain to havo tbe paper so en
couraged that the proprietors can afford
to make it a standard sheet. The ge
neral character of the California press
will compare with that of any section of
the world, for ability or purity of ten
dency, and it is a most excellent idea
to encourage the press of the whole
State. But wo do not design that any
paper, not published in this section,
shall bo more interesting to our readers
than we make the Journal.
Women and Children. —We learn
from the Picayune that the Northerner
brought forty married and seven un
married ladies, and twenty children ;
the Gold Hunter, seventeen married and
nine unmarried ladies, and eighteen
children ; making seventy-three ladies
end thirty-eight children arriving in
one day.
Personal —We are glad to wel
come the return to our city of our
friend and fellow citizen Dr. J, Lark,
who has been on a visit to his friends
in the Atlantic States. He returns to
make California his permanent home.
Our friend Borradaile, has a few bas
kets of that e xcellent charapaine left.
Give him a cal)
Niagara Falli.— We find it stated
that the entire portion of the ledge
upon which the obseivatory at Niag
ara halls stands, is cracked, and is
considered to be in a very dangerous
condition, as the whole structure, in
cluding the observatory, is liable to
be swept away.
Fatal Accident.—William Allison,
°f.Hannibal, Missouri, engaged in cayste
raininj; near Shasta City, was killed on
the 17 th December, by the bank caving
in upon him.—[Union.
HUThe population of Michigan ac
cording to the census of last year, is
397,659, of whom 2,557 are colored.
Manufacturing establishment 1,979.
B®»The population of Arkansas is
209,639, of whom 589 are free colored,
and 46,982 slaves. Manufacturing es
tablishments 271.
Sentenced to Death. —Antonia
Lopez, found guilty of the murder of
Mr. -Foster, policeman, and Otto
Grunzig, found guilty oi the murder
of his wife by poison, received sentence
of death in New York on the 29th
November last. They are both to be
hung on the 23d of Jan.
Laroc Lump ot Gold. —We learn
that a lump of nearly pure gold, weigh
ing seventy-five ounces, was found on
■Spanish Flat, near Auburn, on New
Year’s day. A good beginning for
the year.
•Qf* The Nevada Jocbral for the
steamer of the 15th is now ready for
delivery.
nr viimm sur Liprtss
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER
NORTHERNER.
Two Weeks later from the Atlantic S’atcs.
bread/id Accident in Nete York—Settle
ment of the Spaniih Difficulties, etc.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Compa
ny's steamer Northerner arrived at San
Francisco on Thursday night last, at
half past eleven o’clock. She brings
up 540 passengers, and made the run
inside of fifteen days.
The Northerner was detained at Pa
n ma in consequence of a freshet on the
t hagros river, which prevented the
mails and passengers crossing in the
usual time. The freshet was the cause
of the loss of much property in Cruces
and other towns on the river.
Wo are indebted to Adams & Co,
for full tiles of papers from the Atlantic
States.
We are also indebted to Gregory’s
Express for files of papers from the
States and Europe.
The N. Y. papers give an account
of one of the most fatal and lamenta
ble casualities that ever occurred in
that city. It appears that, during an
alarm created by the fainting of one of
the female teachers, in the Ward School
No. 20, located in Greenwich avenue,
the children, about eighteen hundred
in number, rushed down the stairs for
the purpose of reaching the street.—
While doing so, the balustrade gave
way, causing the fall of a great number
of them to the floor beneath. This, of
course, increased the terror and ex
citement of the little ones. The scene
which followed is indescribable. As
might be expected, the loss of life was
dreadful. It is known that forty-two
were killed by falling from the stairs,
or from bruises and injuries, and that
others are likely to die.
A Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald writes as follows in
relation to the Cuban affair :
The Spanish difficulty has been ulti
mately settled and arranged, and the
friendly relations between the Secre
tary of State and the Spanish Minister,
Calderon de la Barca, are so far re-es
tablished that the latter will dine to
morrow with Mr. Webster. The basis
of the arrangement is the s'.me ns that
indicated in your correspondence some
days ago. The claims will be recom
mended in the message to Congress.
It is not true that any official infor
mation exists that the dead bodies of
the prisoners executed were subjected
to outrage ; on the contrary, the official
information leads to the belief that the
bodies were decently interred. True,
other statements have been made, but
they have no official confirmation.
It is true that Commodore Parker has
informed the government that the pri
soners had no trial. He was specially
instructed by the State Department to
make inquiries into the matter. He
waited upon the Captain General, who
declined to receive him in a diplomatic
capacity ; but at the same time, freely
discussed the whole matter.
The Spanish government holds that
the stipulations of the treaty which re
fer to American citizens, cannot be con
strued as applicable to men who were
outlawed by their own government, and
who were taken within the Spanish wa
ters, engaged in a piratical invasion of
their soil.
John S. Thrasher, who was arrested
some time since in Havana, has been
tried, found guilty of treason, and sen
tenced to the chain-gang in Spain fur
eight years. The trial is represented
as being a perfect mockery of a legal
investigation. Instructions have been
sent to Judge Sharkey, the newly ap
pointed Consul, to proceed immediately
to Havana and demand his immediate
release, or trial as an American citizen.
The Spanish Minister has been furnish
ed with a copy of the despatch. It is
not improbable but that another diffi
culty with Spain may grow out of this
affair.
The two branches of the Legislature
of Tennessee have met in Convention
and elected ex-Gov. Jones, Whig, U. S.
Senator for six years from the 4th of
March next.
Hon. Robert Toombs has been elected
U. S. Senator from Georgia.
The members of Congress are be
ginning to flock into Washington— all
on the look-out for comfortable quarters.
They are beginning to descant on the
merits of the prominent men for Speaker
of the House—a subject with which the
Presidential question is somewhat mix
ed up ; and every thing beiokens a long
session and a great deal of political ma
uoevenng.
A severe storm is reported near Lake
Ontario. The brig Empire is supposed
to be lost.
biRE in Philadelphia. —Nixon's cot
ton factory was burned on the 12th of
November by which four or five persons
were burned to death, and several oth
ers badly injured by jumping from the
windows.
A large fire occurred in Maiden Lane
Aew Nov. Btb, in which property
to the amount of fifty thousand dollars
was destroyed.
mjuij ampin taut 11VIII MB fFirRITT
We have received copies of the San j
Diego Herald of the 15th and 26th ult. j
The news is of considerable inteicst. 1
We make the following extracts :
We are indebted to Mr. Jones, one of
Gen. Bean’s volunteers, for the follow
ing important information : A detach
ment of Capt. Fitzgerald's State troops
arrived a few days since at San Isabel,
short of provisions. They there learned
from the officer belonging to Maj Heint
zclman’s command, that this officer was
attacked at the Cayotes, on Sunday
last, by Clmpulgas, at the head of one
hundred Indians. An engagement of
a few minutes duration ensued, during
which the Indians were entirely routed,
leaving eight of their number dead on
the field, Chapnlgas being among the
slain. None of our troops were injured,
although they received the enemy s
fire at a distance of twenty-five yards.
It appears that owing to our troops ap
proaching the Cayotes by the pass lead
ing upon the desert, Chapulgas mistook
them for ft party of emigrants. A well
directed fi e convinced them of their
fatal error. Tho Indians fled to the
mountains, hotly, but vainly pursued by
our troops Some twenty-five or thirty
of the enemy used rifles in the engage
ment. In ransacking the rancherias at
the Cayotes, letters were found signed
by some of the native Californians, and
addressed to Antonio, the contents of
which prove the truth of the confessions
we published last week. It is said that
Antonio confesses that his party, pre
vious to his capture, had killed forty
five American^!
Confession of Antonio Garra.-State
ment made by Antonio Garra, in pre
sence of Capt. Lovell, U. 5. A., General
Bean, Col. Williams Myron Norton, and
W. A, Hand;
“I am a St. Louis llcy Indian ; was
baptized in Mission St. Louis Key, and
from ray earliest recollection have been
connected with tho St. Louis Hey In
dians. Have had authority over only a
portion of the St Louis Key Indians;
never ha i any connection with Cahuil
las. Was appointed by Gen. Kearney
commander-in-chief of the St Louis In
dians, in 'he year 1847. Capt, Chapul
gas and Capt. Vincenie, Cahuil as, came
to my ranchcria and insisted on my go
ing immediately to take command of the
people, and Juan Largo, (Hon. J. J. War
ner,) told me that the Americans would
come in a few days and kill all the In
dians. I excused myself to them by
saying that I was sick, and tho respon
sibility would all fall upon me. My
people, in company with a party of Ca
huillas, from Los Cayjies, started on
Saturday, Nov. 23d, to rob Juan Largo's
rancho. I stayed at home. They robbed
the rancho of all tho cattle, and killed
I three Americans; three of my people
were also killed by Juan Largo. The
Sonoranian boy who was in the employ
of Warner, is now held a prisoner at Los
Cayotes. The two men, named Bill
Marshall and Juan Verde, had nothing
to do with the transaction. I concealed
them on purpose to keep them from a
knowledge of it. Neither have those
men taken any part in the hostilities
practiced towards the Americans. They
were entirely ignorentot what has been
done. 1 was advised by Joaquin Ortego
and Jose Antonio Estudillo, to take up
arms against the Americans. They ad
vised mo secretly, that if I could effect i
i a juncture with the other Indian tribes
of California, and commence an atiack
upon all the Americans, wherever we
could find them, that tho Californians
would join with us, and help in driving
the Americans from the country. They
advised me to this course, that I might
revenge myself for the payment of taxes
which has been leman Jed of the Indian
tribes. The Indians think the collec
tion of taxes from them a very unjust
measure. This advice was given me
by Juan Ortega, on his (Ortega's) ranch.
No other person was present at the time.
I afterwards saw Antonio Estudillo, who
advised mo to the same effect, assuring
me of the co-operation of the Californians
throughout the country.
“ My men under arms have never ex
ceeded 30 or 40 at any one time. I
have had no communication with any
other tribes than the Vumas and Ca
huallas. The former agreed to join with
me, but they subsequently refused. I
only know of the readiness of the other
tribes to combine and kill the Ameri
cans from what Ortego told me. The
reason that the Yumas did nut stick to
their contract was, because of a quarrel
about the division of the sheep which
we had taken conjointly from the five
Americans whom we killed In the
affair with the men with the sheep, ten
of my men were killed by the Ameri
cans. The party with the sheep were
killed this side the Colorado. 1 know
of no murders committed by my people
other than those of the men wiih the
sheep, and those at Agua Caliente.—
Know nothing about the killing of the
ferrymen."
Revolution in Lower California —
We alluded, last week, to reports which
had reached us in relation to troubles
in that God-forsoken region, Lower Cal
ifornia. The following extract from a
letter, which wo received from Mr.
Lawton a few days since, will show what
foundation there was for the rumor :
“In regard to the recent revolution
here, the facte of the whole matter are
these : Don Castillo Negrete was sent
here by the Mexican Government, as
“Gofe Politico," entrusted with S3OOO.
Instead of bringing the money, he stole
half of it. In consequence of his being
a defaulter, the Commander, Don Jose
Antonio Charvis, after waiting a month
or two after he had arrived within two
or three days travel of this place, for the
money, went after it, and found that
Negrete could not pay it; having used
it for his own purposes—took him priso-
and sent him to La Pais.
h torn all the information I can get,
the revolution was concocted by Ne
grete, promising the prominent men con
cerned, to share with them all that
coujd be made out of the tvpj vessels that
were wrecked on the coast this year
past.’’
Whig Convention.
At an adjourned meeting of the Whig*
of Nevada county, held the sth inst,
Judge Stanton Buckner was called to
the ( hair and J. I. Sykes appointed
Secretary
The object of the meeting having been
stated—the filling cf the County Cen
tral Committee, and the appointment
of delegates to the Whig State Conven
tion to be held ut Vallejo on the 22d of
February next—the following persons
were selected ns said Committee . John
Anderson, 1. T. Hirst, and J. I. Sykes.
In addition to these gentlemen, by
virtue of their office members of the ap
proaching State Convention, the follow
ing delegates were sclecteil from the
State at large ; C. F. Smith, of Grass
Valley, D. L. Harris, of Rough and
Ready, Semple M. Journey, of Cayo
tevillc.
A. A. Sargent then offered the fol
lowing resolutions, which wore adopted
ns the sense of the meeting :
Resolved , '1 hat to obtain an impartial
and thorough representation of the Whig
party of the State in any State Conven
tion, it is necessary and proper to re
quest Whigs in their primary capacity
to elect having jimr 'parate
doty of %le.iiationin charge.
the course of the Whig
State Central Committee, in assigning
to expired organizations duties not de"
signed at their creation, and which carl
only rightly be conferred hy the party
in each county for itself, is cent ary to
correct usage, in contravention of Whig
principles, and if generally followed
would work serious injury to the Whig
cause.
Resolved, That as Whigs we hold fast
to the pillars of sound national policy
which have ever distinguished our party
and go into the great approaching con
test. confident in our principles, and
determined that they shall have duo
weight and representation in the na
tional councils.
Resolved, That the character of Mil.
lard Fillmore is worthy of the admira
tion of every American. Ilis sound and
comprehensive views ; his moderate yet
firm policy in all questions of contro
versy. and Ins enlightened patriotism,
place him beside, right worthily, him
whoso exalted character made him the
Father of his Country
Resolved, J hat Millard h ill more is
our first choice for the National Whig
nomination for President of these States
at the coming election—that the great
attributes of wisdom and purity he has
displayed may receive the direct stamp
of the approbation of the pepple, and
his enlightened administration be lon
ger secured to the country.
A resolution hehg passed that the
proceedings be published in the Nevada
Journal, the meeting adjourned.
s. BUCKNER, Ch'n.
J. I. Sykes, Sec'y,
The Gov eh nor in Contempt. —U’o
understand the Governor having refused
to issue his commission to Mr. Kugeno
Casserly, recently declared hv the Su
preme Court, Printer of the .State, an
alternative mandamus was directed by
the District Court to the Gove;nor to
show cause why a peremptory manda
mus should not issue. To this no return
was made, and the Court thereupon is
sued a perempt ry mandamus to compel
'he Governor to issue his commission to
said Casserly. 'I his also was disregard
ed on the ground that the Judiciary had
no right to interfere with the Kxeoutive
upon which the Court fined Gov Mu
Dougal SIOOO for contempt, and enjoin
ed the Comptroller from paying him
so much of his salary ns would satisfy
the fine. -
-•S’. F. Herald.
I Later from Chiu.— Wo loam fiom
| Capt. Iplard. of the Danish hrig
dreas, arrived yesterday morning ffonj
Antwerp, via Valparaiso, Nov. 14th, that
quiet had been again restored in Valpa
raiso, after three days hard fighting.
So fierce was the contest that the balls
flew off among the vessels that Isy at
anchor in the harbor. All the foreign
residents still kept their arms in read!'
ness, in case of anoihor outbreak. The
government troops were successful, and
raanv of the insurgents were confined
in prison, and others were forced to leave
the city for safety. In the interior, at
Coquina bo, Copiapo and other places,
the Crux party were causing much trou
ble to the government troops In con
sequence of the outbreak, business of
all kinds was dull.— Alla.
Utah. —The New York Tribune of
Nov. 24th says: “It is understood that
the President has decided to remove
Brigham 1 oung from the Fovernorship
of Utah Territory. We apprehend no
other course was left to the Executive.
His successor, however, will need to he
well supported if his authority is to be
respected."
Ocean Steamers, —The first day of
the year is marked by the departure of
three noble steamers from our port.
The Oregon leaves at 7 o'clock this
morning, the New Orleans at 10 o'clock,
a. m., and the Paciflc at 4 o'clock, p. m.
New York cannot boast a finer steam
fleet in one day. Wo are glad to an
nounce that fewer passengers have gone
away on these steamers than have usu
ally gone heretofore.— Courier.
The steamboat Camanche navigates
the Sacramento as high as Tehama city.
Adams & Co. will close their ship
ment for the steamer of the 15th, at 0
o’clock Sunday evening, the 11th inst.,
and will receive Gold Dust, Parcels, etc.
and draw Bills of Exchange on their
houses in different parts of the Atlantic
States and London, attheiroffice in this
city, up to that time.
Religious Notice.
The second Quarterly Meeting for the-
M. E. Church in Nevado, commences
the 10th inst., (Saturday) at II o'clock
Rev. 1. V v : !l attend.