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' ofurerre to ian-now this Ico-j re-5 002 50) 007 50 4 75) 75 ) 071 782 35 J 00 4 443 57I 27 4 304 G4) GOi in uitc on* iep-inty d of ) 00tentd to throw him overhoard and bring the ship here themselves.Under such compulsion, and hackedv i • • /T» « . • * •The Indians continue to bo veiy troublesome. and are prowing heldei every day. About the 27th ult.. a large party 1----—* ----—------ v ------ — «• iuijmriyonly by his officer* and the purser, (eight of them made an attack on IUesu a corral of the forty men, by the way, did not but did not succeed in carrying away sign the “round robin handed in) Copt, any stock. They fired several guns at Land very prudently steered for this the whites, but fortunately no one was* place, although his destination was injured. An Indian, who was taken...1. I. l • . I. - .1 *■ . .._____. . 1 . . _____Sbanghae; and wln n outside, dispatched a man from the pilot boat with a letter to his agents, Hush Co., ( Anthon Co.) who uotitied Commodore Aulick. hy whom a file of marines was placed on board the Challenge before her anchor was well on the ground.prisoner, attempted to escape, and wu.-killed.—El Dot ado New*.Fugitive Slave Bill —On Thursday last, the fugitive slave bill passed the Senate. It now awaits the signature of tlio Governor to become a law. TheThe sight of the bayonet appears to have been sufficient to induce these following is the veto in the Senate ona • • • • • *its final adoption.Ayes—Messrs. Denver, KstelV, Keenlt;\cravens to get the ship under weigh on Saturday, and work her into a berthmidway between the Susquehanna and . '• Y'-Y’i \7Y’ *», 7Tthe Saratoga, on the upp.*ito „horc,! Lew* MeKibbon. »1,1 or. Boateh,where ehe lie., a .igmficant emhlen, of “.“.'r ^ vv \ f •Vi J ''the great American nation, nndcle.re.t I Huhb. and VVan.bouKl,-14pruefthat the s,«ton, of education prnc- , ^ ~?1o*“r£ B^enck C.K*e. kolt;-ticcd in the American marine i. wofully “r; ^Lott Balaton, Snyder, Sprngnedefeetire. and ____Capt. Land is an old navigator in these | Xile 9team0r lndipende,.ee, of Van-seas, one of those mild, Lhnstmn-like i . .... ..men, whoso bearing, if any thing could, jL,»e« at Sun l-raneiscu,would tame a savttgo. On the passage!00 Saturday afternoon. She brings nora . l %* £ v a a I .a a. A I m 1 — a ■ u A 1 A « V — I a .1 « a a 1 1 * 1 I) 0000ish-say,ramV c \\1 to liall canI 8)rc-icr-l ofbys of de-, ifax-•ealntythex ofcol-uldtaid), toed-lOUtoct-romredtheur.•entfol-000000000000amareaueate ling s in nty,8 toienthasandsct-v ofna-byuse rea-t. I (ive tiey per arexes,lub-r.across, Capt. Land says that he bore more insult and annoyance than he has ever been made to suffer before from a crew; he returned their ill language, however, simply with gentle reproof.On Sundays he read sueh portions of scripture to theui as he thought would affect their minds—arguing and endeavoring to instil pride ai the thought of ... _____being on board one of the finest speci- ! jn^ too many, mens of naval architecture that ever : cio.-. 1 the ocean—but all to no effect We have received through Gregory's , Diroctly the sails were tossed upon Express, the Calavtias l hroniclc, fromSaturday (we will not call them furled) , • . * L .. e na... „ .. j , , , ' winch we tuke tne following extracts:they again came alt and demanded per- , *• • A ..... * 1 t ^ I ....... I .. ... I 1.... .-I .. ... LI.. A A 1. - A A Ilater dates than have already been received.We have recently heard many inquiries for laborers; and this demuncl seemsto be increasing. If we have not enough working men hero, the probability is tbure are other places in the State hitv-mission to go on shore. This being refused, they gave way to more specimons1 of what they would do if they could. One tall fellow we heard express the wish that Capt. Land was in un Fran-1 cisco again, instead of here, and the rope should bo speedily round his neck, from which he would not then get clear *o easily. 'I ho day before her arrival the cook was robbed of some hundred dollars, cases of drills and shoes were broken open, and their contents distributed.We learn from Douglass flat, that the miners are at present doing romarkahly well. A company has been for several months running a tunnel into Central Hill, with a view to intersect tho rich lead known to lie in it, and with fair prospects of success A number of other companies have been formed for similar purposes, ail being sanguine of success. from the known riches previously taken from the hills hy the ineffectual working ol shafts.Rich Deposit.—A remurkahly rich depositof auriferous earth and quart* Rio I f. La 1 * la r a . — Letter received Iiasjustbeen discovered near Hu’te City, by tho l)mi io of Valparaiso, stato that about two miles from this place. The Gen. I rquiza s army, nssisted hy a regi- lead is said to he quite extensive, being nient of Brazilians, had totally defeated a mixture of decomposed quartz, slate, Gen. Pacheco and the vanguard of the and gtavcl. We learn, from reliableDictators forces at Sujan. 'I he towns I authority, that several pans prospected, ot Santos Lugaies and Palcimo were on I ucsduv last, high as two hundred bombarded hy the small craft on the , dollars, i he ground for set oral acres liver, and the reserve of Rosas' army in extent, in tho immediate neighbor-compelled to evacuate them. “It is pro- hood of the rich deposit, is already t i-bable,” says the correspond nt of the • ken up in claims The fortunate dis-Diario, “that by this time Kosus has' cover ers were six Americans, who had either tied or been captured.” realized over $3,000 between Saturday,According to a proclamation issued by j the 3d inat , and Wcdnesluy, the 7th. ’Urquisa, tho “Grand Liberating Allied ; _____ ______ _.Army” consists of 30,149 men from the i Lynching at Ban Gabriel.— Just anprovinces of Buenos Ayres, Kntrerios, we go to press we learn that an lndi.m Corrientes and the Oriental, besides two was hung hy the citixensof Sun Gabriel, brigades of Brazilians, commanded hy this morning, for murdering another In-the Marquis do Souza, a reserve of 10.000 j tlian last evening. Our informant «;i\ «. men encamped ten leagues fro r. Buenos ; ••the one murdered was a fine so* ■ i. i; Ayres, under the imperial general, the other, a great scamp — h* A*ge~ Count of Caxiaa, and 0000 then on their U* Star, April 3d. march for the Paraguay. The naval ----squadron on the river, commanded by , ^ ***- ^ lather has been delightful forAdmiral Gronveldt, consists of nine some time back, until yesterday morn-at.atncrs an,I four .loops of war of the ' ,ng it clou,leu up, an,l about 3 o'clock Brazilian navy and a crowu ot cun boats I . . . . ,and transports. 1 w- 11 commenced raining, slightly.A most extraordinary robbery occurr- , t f ’ _Rnonnt \Vr.lu \ A LuCKY lioMBRK. — A few lt;tllV9 .ift-PTeu at uenos Ayres. A younc man i • » . c l* * rnamed VillcBa», presented himsolf at ■» at .Nan t runcscn, on one ofthe Bank of the State, with a forged Itb? I,l9t •toamefi a new comer the,o° fpnacn Hhores iittenuea an auction otorder, in the handwriting of Rosas, for$2,000,000. The counterfeit wus sons,- r P J ‘t, the infeet that this immense sum of money * I'urch‘,'ini! »»• article. »«wus unhesitatingly delivered to him n outtit. preparatory t„ try mg ins forand provided with a forged pasport, ho ' “T 'n, . «''er thing.then attempted tu embark, but wus do- ''ought a pur of hhinkets. withouttected and summarily condemned and ,on; Ltr $1 50. and carryingexecuted them to his hoarding place, threw themThe Diario says that Villegas was i , “ TT ! Bur-r.wn.educated for the bar, wus a young man I- “ , , • l”lrclmSL'. of much promise and good Miialities ‘ r 1“ U1 t,ho, mld,l e 'He had made a campaign against Rosas, fI *‘['['iunder tho command of (icn. Uvcllc fc a « Ins ho so d fur but when that chief wus driven into ex-, , 1,“ r' •! • .ile, ho was compelled to share hi. fate s 13 m .,l,a A‘and suppurtod the misery and privations l,e ln5t trlP of th« ('lt;ldeof his banishment with courage and ela- j * ___ft?,- i. i i i » ' Sm J Franklin.—Mr. Wm. Penny,... knowledge we have. says the, of Aberdeen, state* in a letter to the editor of the /harm, “of this unfortunate Time*, that Captain Martin, who when young man, by whoso side we have sat ■ cominrndii.g tho whaler Knternrisc in on the benches of tho University, con- 1845, was the last person to cotmnuni-vinces us that this robbery was commit-. cate with .^ir John Franklin, has iu.t ted with no personal motive, but with a informed him that the Enterprise 'was political intention, and was probably ae-' alongside the Erebus, in Melvillo Buy tuated by bold and generous determina- and Sir John Franklin invited him (Cant tion. Hi* character was resolute and Martin) to dine with him, which tho enterprising. —Alta. latter declined doing, as the wind wasr, Z ---; fair to go south. Sir John, while con-I’ko.mi Carson Valley.—A party of six versing with Capt. Martin, told him mon loft Carson Valley on tho first of that ho had five years provisions, which this month, and arrived hero on the 4Jth, * ‘ 'after a very severe trip. The snow has fa., n to an unprecedented depth in theounce* nf' over two and re-the AtlanticnINweap-ngeiper Jon-apt, iur-the San ex-nng r bv Ircu i be 5ideporttinghor-lilesandandihernot,vithrea-lio could make lust seven, and his peo-plo were busily engaged in salting dovr.t i birds, of which they had several cask.'mountains, and in many places it is 40. full already, and twelve men were out and oU feet deep, aud in some instances shooting more. “ To see such deWnni-it reaches to the tops of the pines. The i nation and foresight,” says Mr. Penny, weather is very cold at this time, and it at that early period, is really wonderful is tne opinion of the party that there is and must give us the greatest hopes.” snow enough now to keep the streams up till late in the fall.We learn from Mr. Berry, one of the ; -company, that a party of twenty men There will be preaching in the M. E. Church,VI______ __-^ A - . eu;., .l:. i__\ i._ it ...Religious Notice.left the Mormon station about the 5th of March, for Seventy-six, on this side of the mountains, by way of the northern route. They proceeded on as far as thein this place, this, (Thursday)night, by Rev. J. Brier, of Marysville; also, a Quarterly Meeting will commence In the same chnrch, tho 17th inst. (.Saturday) nt 11 o’clock, to he eon^ • —— w — - — — « —w i. • 1.1 . at* j » lt;• * - ■ | • —■ - —i ruckoo Meadow, when they were over- j tiuu.d over Sabbatk. lUv. I. Owen, P. E.taken by the late storm, and could not will officiate.■ . i * V 1 M I I AApril !5tb.number uudcrtook to prosecute lueir .• ;.ucitaking, hating only ouo day s provisions with them. They were gone thirteen days, and returned to theirparty, having lived twelve days on themeat of a dog that accompanied them.Ob their return to camp, one of the party, who had a horse, started back toCarson N alley, and alter undergoing m-, ... —------numerable hardships, succeeded jn ‘hl« «|uy appoiiued adounis-poanKin/v otnfra**** i r t nit or ol the esrato (iidcon (toocIl dccfaflcdLhiJ ? tBeetatlonin an almost f»m- late of Placer county, California. All debts isniBg condition. Lp to the time that due paid estate tnu*t iramediutoly settled, Mr. Berry loft the \ alley, no other , persons havingcl-iiins a^ninst the same tidings had been received from tke party IUUPt Pre5rnt fhern Vfy Rtitlieiiiratwl accord* in the mountains, and it is the prevail ihw The eita'e '* uPPo««J «° be sol-incr nrvinirvn ll.nl *L .r . Ml II • i ▼Cni. At.LXA^DI'R UoilC If ,ing opinion that they will a‘i perish I Feh 7th, lRo2~*2-nf Administrator.Mrs. Gregory SinclairDRESS MAKERS,Broad stscct, one door below Borradnilo's’2-tf Store.Administrator’* Notice.WTOT1CE is hereby given tliat the uader-
Newspaper Details
Nevada City Journal
Nevada City, California, US
Thu, Apr 15, 1852
Page 2
Full Page
Clipped by
Cari S.
USA 22 Feb 2023
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