davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1851-11-27
Sutter House.

EUR SYDNEY-DIREcT,-To follow
i the Queen OF Sheba. The well known
barquc WILTON, 500 tons burthen. will sail
for the above port Oh the 18Th of November.
This splendid barque has been proved TO
be fast saler, and is expected 10 make the
best trip of any vessel out Of this port
Her accommodations are of very superior
order. and passengers for the above port arc
particularly requested to examine them be-
fore applying elsewhere.
No expense Will be spared in provisioning
her for this voyage. and an experienced sur
gconis engaged. For passage, apply to
CAPT. PATTIsoN,
Rose shipping office, Pacific wbatf,
Orlo j. II. SLEpDoN,
II Jackson st. wharf
The Nevada journal., 1851-11-27
Miniature Lost.

EAN the road between tii, city and Grass
~ Valley. The finder will be rewar G an
eAving il NJ this 0 life. 9 If
The Nevada journal., 1851-11-27

IMPORTER OF BUTTER-Thc sub.
/ scriber has followed the butter business,
in the Atlantic States for several years, he
is now permanently located in San Fran
cisco, and will spare no pAins nor expense
in bringing a good article 10 this market.
His huticr is all packed at the dairies-
not ropa,kcd in New York-in 25 and 100
pounds packages and being expressly put
up for sale here, he feels justified in saying
the quality will be found equal to any in this
market
JAS PATRICK Battery street,
between Jackson aal Pacific streets.
55- I'm sW h~ipoisco
The Nevada journal., 1851-11-27
Notice.

A LII Persons indebted to the firm of
"A. Dawson, Anthony & co, by note or 9TH
erwise, are hereby notified that the paper Of
the above firm have been placed in my hands
cfor ollcetion, aud they are requested to set
tic the same without delay, as longer indul-
gence will not be given
JNo. ANDERSON,
Nov l2-5S-3t Atty for Dawson & CO.
The Nevada journal., 1851-11-27

GUGAR-S50 mats Manila no. /;
~ Cofiee-l60 bags Central American;
Lard-l50 kegs prilae lcaf
Pork-l00 halt bbls clear. last seasons veg.
Candles-l75 boxes star 4s, 80, and 6s;
Cbecse-50 boxes English dairy, good order;
Flour---500 half sacAs Chill;
Potatoes-200 bags Sen lose;
Butter--260 friins aud 25 10 kegs. best quality
For sale by JAMES PATRICK,
62 i'm Battery ct. near Jackson.
The Nevada journal., 1851-11-27

The Excelsior soep, recent Invention Of
Mr. caldwell, of the firm of Caldwell, i'aysoa
and ca, manufacturers. $50 fivagton street.
New York, promises 10 be the wonder OF the
age In removing p.inlers' ink il acis Ike
charm, and is the on'y article we know # ht
viii remove il without inlley 10 the 81
This soap acts equally well in ccld, hard, o.
-uit wat r, ard will lie great saviHg tN tbs
ftinilv and washerwoman II sets All roio'S.
and cluhps requires no boiling or bleaching
when washed with ,hs article. tur hogsrT
and toil, & purposes it is Admirable Thn Hri-
bunc. asd Other nigh class papef.. speak lu
glowing terms OF its merits. Tor sefioyi.s
g,ca.e or oils from silks. cations. liaens, ans
wDoIens. it is admirable. We heartily coin-
mend This superior article tp our lady i,ieuds.
as being both saving and ecoaonican.
Corr T. EEALs have also for sale. 200 bag
Ch,h Beans, san Jose Potatoes. 30 tons best
burr clover Hay, $40 bpls Lime. pnnni cake
sweet corn. etc, cte 30 I'm Is
The Nevada journal., 1851-11-27
For Sale or Rent.

THE undersigned, desirous OF changing
4 his location, offers to sell or tent ;ae
well known hotci, called the Gregory House
The house is well finished and furnished, and
has good run of custom.
For further particulars apply,o
5S-tf L. s. GREGORY.
The Nevada journal., 1851-11-27
UNCLE SAM

n YSTER SALOON.---Thc sub.
~ scriber having fitted up and furnished.
the huuse formerly known as the Miners
Home" is now prepared to get up the "oys.
ter fixins " in the most approved style ,
His bar is supplied with the choicest liquors
In short, he will furnish every thing usually
kept in such establishments upon the short.
est notice."
53-tf VIM. BULLINGToN
The Nevada journal., 1851-11-27

NOTICE is hereby given to whom it may
~ concern, that shall take as Public
Administrator, on the 9th day goth inst J
,of November Term OF the Probate Court of
Nevada county, Letters OF Administration
or the estate of c. Carral. late OF this coun-
10, he having died intcstatc.
L. c. DXuGHERrY, Public Admir-.
COST Nevada county.
The Nevada journal., 1851-11-27
San Frnncisco Ad,cr,isemen,,.

DOWDER-2Oo kegs blasting POWDER
L $50 kegs sporting do, rG FIG and fFRa
loo 'in.l 10 cannisters,
% NJ feet patent safety fuse,
800 NJ percussion caps,
For sale by EDWARD II. PARKER.
Agent for the Hazard Powder company.
6o-lm Sansome st, near Pacific.
The Nevada journal., 1851-11-27
b. II O. M. C.

NOTICE is hereby given to the share
IN holders of the BUNKER MLL QUARTZ
MINING COMPANY, that further assess
mcnt of two per centum on the capital
stock of said company has been levied this
Goth day OF November 1851, by the board OF
trustees, payable within 10 days at the com
pany's Office on the works.
This rule Of forfeiture for non-paymcn. of
Assessments will be rigidly enforced. By
order of the board.
r, w. COLBURN, Sec'y.
scat.
The Nevada journal., 1851-11-27
For Sale or Lease.

FINliG wthknown tayefn, White Hall, at the
Il uprer el1 OF Broa street. with tho furni-
niure. etc. ANY person de- irons Of engaging
in the business Of hotel keeping viii do well
to call aud exainine the premises before local.
ing as the above properly can be had MT
great ser iice. Also, tho store house oppo-
sils tie WGito Hall. Arplo to
J. CHAPMAN 8. Co.
6i-f At their Auction Store
The Nevada journal., 1851-11-27
'ille Alnnl.,call.

JH,HlS II 1ctel on Groni >; rear he Bridge.
q has been taken ! y the .uh>. iber, wao de-
-igns to furnish the purisc with bo,rding
houso. both chotp aud coinior abb. The IA
Die will be well furr -hed. ilie be Is clean, and
no trouble be spa Ell tn $ cG'c the comfort Of
his patrons.
Price of board rer week, $1,000
Board and lodging l2,oo
62 2m JOHN KELSEY
The Nevada journal., 1851-11-27

1000 lbs linsccd oil; 2A90 lbs butter, 10 bbls
ac and porter; 400, eco cigars; claiet ia boxes
and nhds; peylumery. cherry cordial, cham
pagne port wine; six cases fire arms $40
noxos sperm candles : fancy goods, wooden
socks, merinos J. 6 SCuKODER and Co
n53m Sansome. bet. Clay and Washington.
The Nevada journal., 1851-11-27
san Francisco Advertisements
JOHN PERRY & Co.

DEALERS in Exchange, Gold Dust,
y State and City scrip.
For sale, exchange on Now York, Boston,
Philadelphia and 81 Louis
WANTED-Gold dust and State warrants,
for which the highest market price will be
paid. Office in Naglee's bulldog, formerly
occupied by Grcgcry's Express 5l-2m
The Nevada journal., 1851-11-27

aYaESh Il arrival of bpttet.-l'he Subscribe,
II has receiued per ships Eagle and Sea
Witch 10000 lbs same quality rs that rcceiv-
ed cx Challenge JAS PATRICK.
6l-lw Battery II, near Battery.
The Nevada journal., 1851-11-27
San Franci,co Advertisements.
Drugs, Drugs.
c. x. STORI J & co.

{. K. SIUKI \ co,
. Importers end Hh1'esa'e Druggists.
EEAVING disposed of the'r retail stock and
q 4 stand, corner Of Washington and Mont
: omery streets have removed Tor the present
- tho second floor OF Snouks' sipnc building
Washington street between Montgomery nod
Sausome, opposite Jones' Alley, whore Toy
are recelying. ex clipper shifs Just arrived
! large and desirable nrvoices oc Druss and
Medicines, which they ole. ior sale at The very
lowcst market prices C2.lm
The Nevada journal., 1851-11-27
MR.. DUSUZEAU,
CHEMIST, MINERALoGIsT, AS.
SayDp AND currrrp


lnfoIus the miners OF The surrour ding conn.
try thathe has removed his Assaving Office
well known tor two and hnlf years in Sac ra :,
mento stcet San Fsanc.sco, 10 Bread srce ,
Nevada ely.
lie also announees,to the public ibai rece,r-
ing more numerous applications for assays.
aud seeing large number VI miners occurred
in prospecting and working quartz veins. 10
facilitate them in tLeir searches, he hhs r..
dnccd his Assaylng piiee 70 $3.50 instead of
5000 which it was a first.
M DusH2eau, rIging nad ten years prac-
'ee, and having bseu propsie'oy 0. quariz veins
IN Tho Chiilan mines. can oder 10 the miners
assurances in his consultations nron the differ
cnt mines. lie also takes charge ia the direc-
ilon ot mineral wofks in crecling and direct
log Machines 10 extinct itc g0li Hs we'll of
The poorest as Of lie richest mineral thcss
maehlaes being the best. the surest, the least
costly he can recommend them in preference
TO all others. WM. DrsUzEAu Broad ST.,
opposite the Virginia House.
Get. llth 1851. 20 BINS
The Nevada journal., 1851-11-27
Farms for Sale.

TN the counties OF Son ma and Naps, and
/ the Petaiuma Valley, in large or small
tracts Of valley, or table, or mountain land,
well watcrcd and wooded. Apply at the
Office of HALLEcK, PEAcHy a. BILLINGS.
Barron & Cos building, corner Merchant aud
Montgomery stS. 56-2m
The Nevada journal., 1851-11-27

r. UNNY BAGS 700 full! sized and
~ heavy; Potatoes, cargo very superior
quality large red; Onions, 10000 lbs. CALI
imnla growth, superior quality; grapes, fresh
pulled, of the Vail jo vintage.
Corn and corn meal, fresh ground for feed
Mess and clear pork. sugar. tea; superior
Insh and Goshen butter. in small packages
On sale at r. B. WcMASUs g. Co.'S
5S-ln jackson street
The Nevada journal., 1851-11-27

Difi1,p -. tav 4NcVHua .yunftfv bUd am. To
San francisco Get 20, 1881
THE Sccretary j. directed Dy the Board ri
trustees 10 notify the s;3ekHo.d rs that ah
asst ment Of two dollsrs on each share is made
and reqVircd 10 be paid on or before Friday the
2t;h INST ilc -, also, instrac 10 notify
lh0sc. whose previous assessments illremaln
uap1iG. lhat unless the same is pid within he
cine ix wees from the dat Of asses,inenl)
required by law their stock will be forfeited
- the companf.
81 as ment Of 81 pr share made p Sept. 1881.
4.h do do 3 do do Is do do
5tn do do 2 do do % Oct do
5i5v w 4. fEAkH. Sec'y
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-15

is not opposed to secession aud dsunion,' we do
not know him, nor do We believe there is one.
Believing this, We can see no necessity for
holding the proposed meeting. Many they are
we know, who deem the adjustment measures
Of the last session Of Congress AS doing injustice
to the Southern States, by placing them in a
condition of inequality with their Northern sis
tiers Of the Confederacy, that must be degrading
to the feelings Of every honorable mind They
are, however, willing to abide by and submit to
those measures of adjustment, but are unwilling
to say they are satisfied with them, or to kiss the
hand that smote them, by passing resolutions OF
thanks TO those who are instrumental in passing
them. 6'e tss,t
"This. we suspect, il the motive of some Of
those who have been instrumental in getting
up this meeting. There is, we fear, o ca
under This meaF--though not suspected by a
large majority Of those who signed the call -
Many Of them, We know, coincide with us in re-
gard to the adjustment measures. Let them be
ware how they commit themselves. We hope
all are for the Union, now and forever, and that
all are for equality under that Union.
IL the object of the meeting be to set forth
our grievances under those measures, aud to SAY
that we, as law abiding people, will submit to
them, provided no further encroachment be made
on the rights Of the slaveholding States we slial
heartily respond-Amen. But we can never
say we are satisfied with the adjustment mea
sures, nor thank nor crafty those who contri
bnted to our degradation"
Asan act of justice to the legislature of Ark
ansa.s and her compassionate delegation, respect
fully request the publication of this in you
paper.
| an,, very respectfully,
| SOION BORIAND.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-15

Chaplin, aud the great apostle Of the higher law.
Education is cheaper there than at Harvard,
Yale, Princeton, and other Northern Universe
ties, aud they might be taught abolition princi-
Piles on the lowest possible terms mercy
throw out the suggestion for the consideration
bers of the American Georgia Convention.
! am, yours, fna4
A LAME Duck vRSrRYMAY
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-15

critics and institutions are safe under its sway.
by such course, slaves may be terrified. but its
only effect in our Judgment viii be to deepen
the convictions OF this people, that they must
break the Union, or reform 1t from its very
foundations. If they are resolved, A. the hstelii-
gsncer affirms, to secede from the Union-the
Lteliigencer and its associates are doing all they
can to hasten the catastrophe. They may take
out a patent for producing revolutions.--Do
wrong-persist- abuse the ppressed--threaten
then fire the cannon--and the thing is done
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-15
Administrations OF the Unions Blum
ders Corrected

The Union Of late has been perfect Penc-
lope's web. "Sleeplcss himselfto give his readers
sleep" the editor spins long yarns one day.
which he is compelled to unravel the next. The
reckless preciptancy with which he jumps al
conclusions and puts forth as facts his own sup
Positions are well exposed in the article which
we append, taken from the Union Of yesterday.
The letter of Senator BoRLAND, and the err
planntory introduction Of the editor, show the
whole transaction. The insight ii gives into the
short and easy method Of doing business in the
Union office, and the reliability of the informa.
ton coming from that source, is decidedly novel
and interesting.
Were the Union TO attempt to explain or pal
late all its numberless Inconsistencies and bun
ders when exposed, it would be compelled to
issue supplemental sheet daily--from which
additional infection on public patience even its
friends may well heartily pray to he delivered.
ARKANSAS LEGIsLATURE-We publish with
great pleasure the communication of Senator
Borland Of Arkansas, relative to the resolutions
introduced into the legislature Of that State
which appeared in our paper of Sunday last
These resolutions came to us in pamphlet form,
in very crowded mail, with the name Of Mr.
Tourney written on the margin; and upon
ganpiDg over their contents, we thought they
were temperate and appropriate, and sent them
TO the compositor, supposing they had passed,
without carefully noting the title page. In pen
ming the brief editorial notice of them, we so
characterized them. inadvertently, although they
arc correctly headed. as "in'roauced;" but our
remark conveyed a wrong impression of their
disposition. We are obliged TO Mr.. Borland
for calling our attention TO the matter, and, after
looking into into it, we have no doubt that he is
perfectly right in his suggestions upon the sub
jeot,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-15

To The Editor offhe Union
DEAR SIR In your paper of this morning you
have an editorial in these words:
"ARxArsAs LEersLATuRE.--The resolutions
passed by the Arkansas legislature relative to
the Fugitive slave law ard the slavery agitation
will be found in our paper to-day. They are
conceived in the right spirit, and are very well
expressed. We are happy to see the Southern
States taking these positions--for they nre alike
constitutional and patriotic, and cannot fail to
inspire general confidence and respect
And upon the same page you print the serie.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-15

~ The selections from the Scrap Book Of
p. X. J. are so pithy and pungent, that we hope
he will extract literally from it for our benefit
and those of the readers of the Southern Press
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-15

IMPORTANT IF TRUE Miss Tucker says it's
with the old bachelors as with old wood. II is
hard to get them started but when they do take
fame, they burn prodigiously.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-15
Methodist Episcopal Church, south.

IT, The FIRST Quarterly Meeting Of tho NJ. E.
Church, South, recently organized in this city,
will be held to-day and o-morrow. Key Joseph
II. Davis, presiding Elder, will hold Divine ser
vice to-day, at | o'clock, A. ", and tomorrow,
at IL A. W., and ?. NJ, in the church on Eighth
street, between III and |,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-15

Clerk OF the House OF Representatives.
n5s All the newspapers in the city Of WASH
ington are authorized to publish the above adve,-
tisement, daily, for four successive weeks
Jan lid 4w
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-15

of the people of the free States is the only
bond of the Union. The Government Of the
Union is therefore no longer n free Cor
ernment for them Under the nnti-slavery feel
ngs and policy of the free States, it is no longer
a safe Government. 1t is dangerous despot-
ism, 10 be resisted and overthrown. Liberty
and self-protection, therefore, demands that they
shall secedc from the Union"
Now with such views and convictions on the
part of the people Of this State, what is done
here to satisfy them that they have mistaken
the true nature Of the existing Government in
the Confedcracy, Why, nt the opening Of this
Congress the President OF The United States
recommends that the tax by the tariff should be
increased, in order that the manufacturers of the
North might, by the instrumentality Of the Gov
eminent, wrest from the people of this State a
portion of their property for their benefit, The
InteRigencer joins In the scheme Of additional
robbery. What next! Why the organs Of
the Administrations, the InteHigcncer and the
Republic, plainly tell this State, in the tone Of
imperial authority, that she, who entered into
the Union Of her free choice, shall not go out Of
it. That she is bound forever to the Union, M
the majority in Congress shall think proper to
make it, and shall stay in it forever by the power
of bayonets and cannon. This is the course
of things in Washington, by which the people Of
this State are TO be induced to believe, that they
i've under free Government and that their lib
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-06

carefully through the Session, or In Goa
fused, excited hurly-burly at the end' 1t
is not possible to mature properly the great
Appropriation bills, nor any two of them,
on the last night of the Session, and when
they are passed on that night they are mo-
rally certain to be badly passed. We think
millions were voted away that last night
which at another time and on due delibera-
ton would have been withheld, perhaps
not all too wisely; still, the greater danger
is on the side of extravaganza and at all
events Congress ought to know what money
it is voting away. If the People would
only send fewer noisy political asPirsnts
and more clear headed, sententious men Of
business to Congress, there would be hope Of
a speedy reform.-Will not they consider
these thingsl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-06
II THE RIVER AND HARBoR IMPROVE

r. THE RIVER AND HARBoR IMPROVE
MENT BILL lies dead on the table of the
Senate, simply because the Political Party
which the sections most deeply interested
in that measure have pretty steadily sup
ported in Congress and in Presidential
and other Elections, believed that its har-
mony and its prosperity would be Periled
by its passage; so the Senators of that
party held caucus after caucus to devise
and put in operation means of strangling
the bill. They dared not let decisive
vote be taken upon it; first, because it was
certain to pass; secondly because most of
their XIX candidates for President in that
body would be damaged by such test, no
matter whether they voted for their party
or for their constituents. Hence several
days and nights of speaking against time
when time was of inestimable value
hence effort after effort to cripple the bill
by amendments-h the fragrance of
Gen. Casss Saturday evening piety, and
his serupulous abstinence from voting after
Monday midnight-hence the sinister and
unrepublican defeat of the bill. Men OF
the West how long shall the green
withes of Party bind you to the altar Of
self-immolatiOn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-06

~ THE CHRISTIAN EXAMINER for March,
has an unusually interesting variety Of topics
among which are the Biography of James d. Per
kins, Comics Positive Philosophy, southey Life
and Correspondence, The Observatory of Har-
ward College, and the North American Review on
Hungary. The article on this last subject, by
Mrs. PUTNAM, consists of seventy pages, and pro-
duces a most ample array of historical authorities
in support Of her former position on the Hpngarl-
an question, and completely demolishing the pre-
tensions of her i'll hammered opponent. Mr.. Bow
en- is convicted of ignorance fallacious reasoning
and an uncritical use Of the documents on which
he most relies, in manner which leaves him no
chance Of retreat. The profound research, the
logical clear.headednesS, and the critical sagacity
of Mrs Putnam's article render it an admirable
historical study. Her magnanimous reserve in
RETAINING from using her victory to the personal
detriment of her antagonist, whom she had so
completely in her power, is not the least remarka'
bic feature in her article. Sold by @. s. Francis
4 CO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-06
~ PRoF. A. c. BARRY's TRIcopHER-


oUs or INDICATED CoNFoVSD. for restoring, preserving
and besaufyng the Hair Graduating scur and dsndruI
and curing OF the skin glands and musces sngs
bruises sprains DC. Nc. IL has asceralned
experiment thai Barrys freopheToos has produced the
effect IN curing diseases OF the skin &c Of the horse
and all the animal Kingdom. The following testmonias
show the value OF the preparation. and the estimation 10
NEw-YoRK Sept %, 1850.
PRoF BARRY--Deay S1, have been afflicted with
taneous eruption OF the scalp Of most aggravated charsc
ter for the last sixteen years and during that period have
had the advice OF some Of The eminent physcaDs and
have ted all the preparations for the hsir and skin
- % 1 w,1Sa NE sss. eepen s, ysso ana -
my surprise and publication found myself cured In about
months Such the violence Of the disorder that a
tines ws partially blind: Respectfully yours,
NEW.YoRx Oct IS 1850
PkoF. BARRY-Afg Deer Sir About two years ago my
hair great deal and my head nuek Affected
sfous and did so and 20 my sslouishmen my hair was
nmy rooted and AL the dandruf disappeared a. the head
now shows for Itself.
With respect sn ySSg cS 3 a ses 70 s,
any lady or gentleman doubts the suIhentcty Of the
nDove tney VIII please call Professor A. c. Bsrrys or
nee, No lSI srosdwsy, Newyork, where be win produce
From the Military and Naval Argus, Nov. Q. 1850
There no remedy for the permanent cure Of badness
and diseases tor The csnrm generally that ss reached toe
popularity enjoyed by he srcle known Prossssr Bar
rys fficopherous. or Meciesied Compound LIS exten
siyely used BY the upper classes Of the community IN a.
nost every IN he land Il 10 used In preference to
other articles OF the kind npsrts ygor to the OF
sre II az sroys dandru and scurG and Yields the hair
fre ana eossy II will al diseases Of the scalp such
a. scad bead dew and other oAnoxous disorders Of
the skin In cheapness, well a. eneaey stands unr
vailed tits sold In large bo,es price g eens At No lS7
Broadway and at the Druggists generally throughout the
Uned States and Csnadas us
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-06

NoMINArIoNs-A Washington letter writer
saws that Mr.. Edgar, of New-York, Charles
Bradley, of Boston, Mr. Biddle, Of Philadelphia,
and Mr.. Evans, of Baltimore, have been nomi-
mated for Appraisers at large under the late law
regulating the appraisement Of Imported Mer-
chendise. The same writer states, that Hon.
WILLIAM DUER, has been nominated as Consul
for Valparaiso and that the following gentlemen
are TO be the Commissioners under the California
Land Title Law, viz JOSEPH X. INGERsoLL, Of
Pennsylvania; JAMES HARLAN, of Kentucky and
ARTHUR F. HOPKINS, Of Alabama.