davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1851-10-09
Freeman and Co.'S. Express.

Freeman and Cos. Express.
on<ss THE subscribers, having purz
N.I-nn chased the interest Of Me3srs
ANTI sS.ni Bowers and Co.'S. Express,
49, EEfE have opened an office at the
old stand, foot of Main street, for the transas-
ton of the Express Business in all its branches
and win forward gold dust, packages etc to
Sacramento San Francisco, and to the Allan
tic States through the well known house Of
Adams and Co.
Bills of Exchange drawn on Adams and Co.,
New York. Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore,
Cincinnati, New Orleans, and 81 Louis, which
will be cashed in any part of the United States
Gold dust bought, and deposits received at
the usual rates. Checks drawn on Adams &
Co., San Francisco, and Freeman & Co., Sa-
cramento city. All business heretofore car
riod on by Messrs. Bowers and Co. will be
continued as usual.
FREEMAN & Co
II. X. FERRE, Agent.
Office in Sacramento City, AZ Second st
in San Francisco, with Adams and Co., Mon :
gomery street. 44-tf
The Nevada journal., 1851-10-09
The National Hotel,

Bills Of Exchange on
New York,
Philadelphia,
New Orleans,
Louisville,
Cincinnati,
Pittsburg,
Boston,
st. Louis.
The undersigned having made ar
rangements with one Of the wealthiest
banking houses in the Atlantic States
or California, are prepared to sell Bills
of Exchange, for gold dust or coin, on as
favorable terms as any other responsible
house We draw on
Page & Bacon, st Louis,
Atlantic Bank, Boston,
State Bank, Louisiana, N Orleans,
Drew, Robinson & Co, N York,
f A Vandyke Jr, e. Co Philadelphia
] S Goodman & Co, Cincinnati,
Hutchings & Co, Louisville,
S Jones & Co, Pittsburg.
We will continue to forward gold dust
and letters through the old established
house of Adams & Co. All gold dust
will be forwarded through the Pacific
Mail line which never fails. Letters
will be sent by Vanderbilt's new line
if desired.
Having little room left in eur large
Salamander safe, we will continue to
receive treasure on deposit.
DAVIS g. HIRST.
Nevada City, Sept. 9Th 1851.
The Nevada journal., 1851-10-09
Stock Ranched.
NOTICE.

NO IOE.
The Copartnership heretofore exist
ing under the firm of Avery & Mills, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent,
Edwin Avery having disposed of his in
terest in said firm to his late partner FL
Mills who is duly authorized to settle al
liabilities of, and to receive all debts
and demands due said firm.
EDWIN AVERY,
EDGAR MILLS.
Nevada City, June 23d.
The undersigned will continue busi-
ness as usual at the old stand on main
street on his own account.
+. MILLS.
The Nevada journal., 1851-10-09

d C. HAM importer of cigars and to-
ID. baecc.-Constantly receiving, direct
from Havana, the choicest brands Of cigars,
and from Virginia the most superior chew
ing tobacco. Brick buildings, Sansome st.
between California and Pine. 4Slm.
The Nevada journal., 1851-10-09

NOTlCE.-The Justices of the Peace of
~ the townships of Nevada county are here
by notified to attend at the court house. in
Nevada City, on the first Monday in October
next, for the purpose of electng from their
number two Associate Justices of the Court OF
Sessions of said county. By order OF
THOS. Fl. CASWELL Co. Judge.
THEo. MILLER, Co. Clerk.
September 29th, l64l. lit
The Nevada journal., 1851-10-09
Mattresses
Gregory's Express.

A messenger will leave the Nevada City Of
fee on Saturday morning the 18th, to connect
at San Francisco with the Special Messenger
going directly through to New York and New
Orleans by the steemer of Sept 18th,
HOFFMAN, & co.
The Nevada journal., 1851-10-09

NOTICE.-Wherea by certain agree
~ ment entered into the 18th day of July
A. ID. 1851, between my wife, Elizabeth Il.
Pet rs aud myself, it was mutually agreed
that we should live separate and apart, and
by the same agreement certain provisions
wore mado for the maintenance and support
of the said Elizabeth L. Peters and such oil
our children as should remain with hers and
whereas, havn fulfilled the stipulations and
agreements by me to be performed, there
fore, hereby give notice, and forbid any per
son or persons trusting or giving credit to my
said wife Elizabeth +. Peters, or to any of
my children on my account, as | shall not
pay or be accountable for any debts of their
contracting.
RICHARD X PETERS.
mark
Present, A. SPENCER,
Centervile Grass Valley, Oct 7th 1851.
The Nevada journal., 1851-10-09

NJ OTICE.-A line of first Glass Vessels
IN for the n. S. Wales Gold mines, have
been laid on. All particulars can be given
by applying to RI. PATTISON,
Pacific Wharf-late Commander of the
Hunter Rover Steam Navigation Company,
"Steam Packet Rose" N S. w. 4S-Im.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-27

ing been nominated as Democratic candidate for
Governor was questioned by several Of his fellow.
citizens relative TO his views concerning the pro.
bibiton Of slavery by act Of Congress in the
Territories recently acquired, and also whether
be was opposed to the Fugitive Slave Law1 To
the first question he answered, in the language Of
the Legislature Of ls49, that he was opposed to
the extension Of slavery over any portion of
American soil now free and he expressed him
self opposed to sundry provisions Of the late Flu.
gitive Slave Law. After a deal Of commotion his
nomination was rescinded, and Gov. Dinsmoor
who has been in Office the lasttwo years. and who
is popular, was renominated. The leading p,.
pers Of the party then announced that no one
ought to be chosen to Office unless he was in n.
vor Of the Compromise measures of the late Con.
gress With this issue, the Fugitive Slave Law
in particular, the citizens went into an election.
The result is, there is no choice Of Governor
Dinsmoor lacks nearly 1000 of an election. MIR
Tuck Free SoiD has been reelected to Congress
by three or four hundred majority although his
district had been enlarged to take in more Dem.
ocrats and in the third district which had also
been enlarged, Mr. Perkins has been elected by
about 900 majority over Mr.. Morrison.
JOSEPH FULLoYroy.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-27
WHO IL JUDGE WADE +!

The Cleveland True Democrat says he was
born in Springfield, Massachusetts,, and is now
in his ffty-frst year-that he removed to Ohio
in ls2l-was elected to the Ohio Senate in 1897,
where he made "a strong speech and stronger re-
port az linst Texan annexation was defeated at
the succeeding term by the cry of Abolition-wss
reelected to the Senate in lSIl, when he CON-
menced warfare against the Black Laws--was
elected Judge Of the Third Circuit some three
years ago-that he is an Anti-Shvery man, a
Land RefOrmer, and deadly enemy to the Flu
gitive act 1t publishes also the following report
of Judge Wade's speech at Ravenna, last fall, on
that act and kindred topics:
"Judge Wade fairly electrified the audience by
the earnestness and energy with which denounced
the Fugitive Law, and all who bore part in in
ficting IT upon US. He said he had always been
Wing, was still Wing, but here were consid-
erations which rose far above party and party in
huences, and he for one was prepared to unite
with any man, or any party, in opposition to this
law. He condemned in strongest terms Wings
and Democrats who aided in the passage OF the
law by their votes, or by lodging; rebuked with
energy and spirit Fillmore and Crittenden and
visited Daniel Webster with the most whitening
and biting sarcastic denurciations He said the
law, brStling like porcupine, with pains and
penalties, was the most infamous enactment known
10 the statute books Of this country, and such as
even the corrupt Governments Of the Old World
could not pass without driving their people to
revolution. For himself regardless of fines and
imprisonment, if called upon, he would grant TO q
fugitive slave the writ of habeas corpus nay more,
would give him his liberty under it. He would
not counsel the people TO forced and armed resist
ance against tbe execution of the law, but he
would say, that in his Judgment, should they imi-
tate the example set by the old fathers in regard
to the Stamp Act and the Tea Act, they pOuld not
err much
He said We were appealed to by our love of the
Union to sustain this law. He paid a glowing
tribute to the Union and said it was glorious 30
long as it was restricted to the appropriate and
Legitimate purposes Of its creation, namely, the
security Of the universal liberty and happiness of
all the people--but if it was to be turned into an
engine of cruelty and oppression, used as an in.
strument of crushing tyranny, warped round to
the exclusive benefit of Shareholders its power and
its vengeance invoked to deter free citizens from
the exercise of the most common acts of humanity
and itself converted into a grand slave catcher
the sooner ne are rid Of Il The baterp
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-27
ELECTION OF SENATOR FROM NEW YORK.

For the convenience of members of the Legs.
lature, and TO secure full attendance, a law of
the State of New York provides for holding
certain day. On the day fixed, the Legisla-
ture now in session attempted to elect SEN
ator, but failed. Some supposed new law
WAS necessary, fixing another day, but the pre-
vaing opinion was, that as the Federal Consti-
tuition invests the Legislature with the power of
choosing Senator and as the law fixing a day
for an election, merely prevented the trial from
being held prior TO that date but not after it,
should it then fail to elect it was competent
for the Legislature to proceed to an election
at any time Accordingly, on the 18th in
slant, resolution to 60 into nomination for
Senator, if the Assembly should concur, was
introduced in the Senate, in the absence of two
or three Democratic members. After hard strug-
GLE which was protracted till past midnight, the
resolution was adopted, and sent to the House,
which under the operation of the previous ques-
ton, concurred therein.
each House then proceeded to vote for a
United States Senator, with the following re-
| suit
Standardization Fish, (W) 10
Scattering ~
Lieutenant Governor Church declared Ham
ilton Fish duly nominated on the part of tn,
Senate.
Asssembly-Hamilton Fish, (W) 6s
John A. Dix, o. @
Scattering .
Mr.. Speaker Raymond declared Hamilton
Fish duly nominated for Senator on the part o.
the House
Each House having thus effected nomina
tion, which was an nounced-
The Senate proceeded to the Assembly Cham
Der to compare nominations which were found
to agree: Whereupon, Hamilton Fish was de
olared duly elected Senator Of the United States
for six years from the 4th instant, in the place Of
Daniel s Dickinson, whose term expired on the
30, and who declined reelection, IA la Walsh
1.-THE joint meeting was then dissolved
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-27

~ APPLETON CO., 400 broadway, New YOrk, have
LIZ ready the fourth edition.
LIFE Of John RANDOLPH oF ROANOKE.
by nUGH GARLAND.
Two volumes l2mo Portraits. 50 so.
Mr. Garland has given Daguerreotype of character
more eccentric and variable than Uranus ise and witha
volumes OF ingy choice historical reading Re
public.
The biography Of Randolph has charms than the
most exciting characterization Mercury
good IAe Of this remarkable man has long been d.sr-
ed. Mr.. Garland has furoished extremely readable
book the two volumes not only contain the history of his
life AMI Of his character bg interesting account
OF the politics and tbs public Of the day sceR
Since kennedys Life Of William Writ, We have had no
biography, certainly no Americi biography, which will st
all compare Ia interest with this work II be read by
mnlsitudes with intense Necark Duly Adrer
hsu.
MIR Garland has made good use Of his material and has
given striking aud accurate porrssue Of giraffe and
brilliant subject OF his pen.-New Orleans Delta.
As biography, 1t Ia marked by drestnsss and unity Of
purpose, and by eomprehensiveness variety OF man
ner-Bosfop Post
IL Of the most interesting American Biographies
with which we are acquainted -Eoening Post.
The work Ia written with tate and vigor and Its bio
graphical portion veil constructed and fall Of interest
Journal Of Commerce
This book nils blank IN the biographical notices Of ds
tsnsuishsd Americans The volumes give faithful
account Of his whole analysis Of his celebrated
spsechss, &c Philadelphia Inquirer.
The work written In easy and beautiful style and is
acquainted with American heratars and the great
at different times have played Distinguished part In N
drama OF the kspuDic forms valuable addition our
national history Democratic Rsriev March 2D--2t
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-27
SUPERIOR DAGuERREo TYpEs-



r n. wHITEHURST has extended the Geld ofhis ore.
rations ground than any Dsguerreotypist In
the country His Galleries may be fonnd Pennsylvania
avenue between FOurand half and Sixth streets No T
Baltimore street Batimore Broadway Lrard
street New York No u Main street, Richmond; Syca.
more street Petersburg; Main street Norfolk aud Main
street, Lynchburg, Virginia.
His beautifully and highly finished Electro Dsgrerreo
types extraordinary improvement insurnE faithful
and highly finished likenesses In a few seconds.
The rotary back ground invented by j. H. Whstebnrst
gives airy and living appearance 70 the picture
He the patenee Of the Moreotype the art Of unfolding
DSgue.oype licensees In tombstones o. make them
resist the ravages Of time and weather.
Whitehursts establishments distribute more than
thirty thousand pictures annually and have given dis
satfac'on This is certainly atterng proof Of the
periority Of his likenesses.
W. calls the attention Of the public generally bis
elegantly furnished Gallery Lane fuckers
store, where free exhibition Of pictures will be given
Notwithstanding the usual competition In Daguerreo,ypes
at the recent fair the Maryland Institute awarded
the first medal by the jgdges.
Likeness Of every description copied and post mort4 m
cases att sSded 20. March ~ F
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-27

sion took place. NJ. Dufraisse Of the Mountain
made speech, which was a compound OF daring
eloouenoe, rant, and fansticism. The scene was
like one in the Convention. The Legitimate and
Moderates were appalled, at his sentiments. They
certainly were not Christian; but the desponc
journals of Europe, which pretend to be shocked
at his devilish sentiments, need not make so much
ado over the matter-their own divine right"
theories aud Haynau practices are quite as afro
cious as the theories and acts Of the Mountain.
Germany seems preparing for another grand
revolution The Dresden Conferences amount to
nothing as yet, but the people are daily growing
more dissatisfied. JULIAN.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-27

Of the Wilmot Proviso. Will the RepuJlie oblige
US by rePrinting or referring US to the whole
letter ?-Ne,U York Tribune
The RsPHbIie cannot find the letter, to reprint
If the TfiJaRe will refer to the letter of Mr. Clay
to the Mass Convention called some two years ago
to celebrate, at Cleveland, o., the anniversary of
the Ordinance of 1857, in which he rebuked agita-
ton and agitatOrs, it will probably find the para
graph which the Republic misrepresents.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-27

(THE UsE oP TnE KNIFE DISPENSED WITH
THE msnsgers Of the Parkeve Institute (near Pbilade
pbs) have opened ward In that Institution for the
cure OF DEFORMITIES or TIE HUMAN BODY
such spine limbs deormed bones feet
and all dseases Of analogous character and also hernia
rupture by which render resort the use the
knife unnecessary These patients will be under tn. charge
Of experienced and skilful Orhop@ic surgeon pr T.
Cuen) who was for four years pupil Of the late eele
brsted DR. HEBER CHASE, OF Philatephia, and ~bo
has for ths last ten years devoted hmsef 10 this sp.ca
Persons at distance consult with DR. Cullen, by
letter describing the aud encnsng Tee OF ten dollars
directed to the OF samuel JVebb Secretary No 81
South Fourth street Phadephs whom all applications
for admission 10 be made.
r. 4. CULLEN, NJ. -,
March 2)-u Visiting Surgeon
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-27
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM THE BRITISH
PROVINCE or NEW BRUNSWICK.

From tie 81. John Obssruer, October II, lsis
As al this Of the year and throughout the winter
months coughs and colds the most prevalent Of all the
vaons Ills that flesh IL heir to- would sdvse such Of
our readers and others who be thus afflicted TO avail
themselves Of that excellent medicine,
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,
which Judging from experience and that Of Others
consider being Of the safest and most sectual
remedies that has been coneoeted for the above
plants and which meets with the cordial approval of nHny
Of the best physicians And delays are dangerous and
coughs and colds frequently terminate In consumption, this
ecous aud agreeable remedy should at once be resorted
TO- Mr. r. L. Tey Is the agent In this city, who
many instance. In which the most pleasing results
have followed from the OF Wisidr's Baisdn.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-27

HAVE just received aud Offer for 1T OF these see Dis
L which believe to be in every way reliable
They were gathered during the present winter by Mr.
James SUmpter OF Union county Indiana went out 10
Texas Tor the exress purpose Of procuring good
his own planting
His knowledge OF the hedging business and personsl in
terest In the matter sufficient guarantee that every
precauton has been used TO seeds Of nm
doubted vitality and that the proper care has been in
their cpllectiol and preservation.
As have other seed hand purchasers can cepend
upon having their orders filled from this lot shall be
pleased to furnish samples by mail otherwise TO all who
desire TO test its quality.
Printed directions for cultivation accompany each marcel
sold r.. b. HINMAN
Northeast corner Of Main and Lower Market
March l3-9t streets, Cincinnati Ohm
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-27
HENRY MINER & CO..

nEALERS IN CHEAP PUBLICATIONS, &C. smithae,d
~ street between Second and Third, PITTSBURGH p.
This is the most extensive Cheap Publication House n tbs
west where may always be found the principal Magazines
anu new anu old Novels Animals. Gin Books, &c.
stationery OF every kind, Day Books and Ledgcr. Pass
DOCKS, common and fancy Envelopes Inks and In short
every thing in that line OF business For sale wholesale
United States.
The National Era and other periodicals ere kept for SALE
Eeh Al
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-27
INFORNIArI0NNNANTEn

nF HENRY CLARE, 9 native Of London, about tlir ?
v years of age who enlisted In the United States navy in
lSil or lsi and Is probably sl in that it ia he
Level that he married his wife in the city OF Washington
or in the District Columbia, eight years
ago Any member Of his wes family or other person who
know anything Of him and present situation ny
leaving the information With the Editor Of this paper Will
confer great favor upon his sister,
SARAH CLARE
Amesbury, Mass Marchl0 ISL. Mar. 90
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-27

john s. SKINNER, the we'll known editor Of
"The Plough, the Loom, and the Anvil" fell
through the cellar door Of the Post Office build
ing in Baltimore, last Friday, fractured his skull
and died in the evening at seven o'clock. He was
probably seventy years old, and had earned a
high reputation as an honest man and useful
citizen.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-27
LITTELL'S LIVING AGE.

CONTENTS OF No. 3g - Price. tvslysAre ,hs,
~ cents.
l. Antarctic Explorations with a Map ClGp16,r,'5
PGpTS.
? Customs Unions in Germany-Psst, Present and Fu
re.-ErGnlirsr
3. Bears Benfleys Mi,cellrny
L. Lord Hollands Foreign Reminiscence. - EiaBurgt
Reuier.
% The Sleeping Volcano 10 Europe-EEgsl and French
Papers
6 England and South CarOlina-MorEiEg Chronicle
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-27
U. s. SENATOR FOR MASSACHUSETTS,.
Bosros. "WEDNESDAY. March 10. IS.

BOSTON, "WEDNESDAY, M4rM to, Is5I
The 9th ballot for United States Senator took
place to-day, and resulted M follows:
Whole number Of votes, 1856 necessary for a
choice, 1914. Sumner had 1856; Winthrop, 1866 f;
scattering 80. Sumner thus loses | on the last
trial
Mr.. Kellogg, Wing, of Pittsfeld then moved
to postpone the matter till the first Monday in
July which was equivalent to an indefinite post
ponement A warm debate ensued after which II
was voted by 45 majority to postpone for two
weeks n Of the scattering votes we're for Henry
w Bishop, old line Democrat, and 3 for Charles
Allen, Worcester.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-27
NEwpomr, March 81, 1851.

To The Editor ofthe National Era:
Sin You have doubtless heard of the mob
which recently seized and lynched Baptist min.
lister 10 Kentucky and drove him out Of the State.
Are you able to inform us whether the President
and his Cabinet are about to issue proclamation
on the subject The friends Of the Union, in
this section, feel deep interest In the matter.
An OLD HUsKER.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-27

ISAAC HILL once Governor Of the State Of
New Hampshire, then Senator from that State in
Congress, and at one time the editor Of the lead
ing Democratic organ in New Hampshire, died in
this city last Saturday, Of consumption.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-27
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

HAVING associated self In business With Mr.. JOHN
III A. PARKS, Of the "MARLBORO HOTEL
would invite those whom for the past six years have been
accustomed 10 meet 1t this and the Adams House. ~ make
the Marlboro their home while In the city.
viii 10 the umsst strive 70 acceptsby those Who
may favor me with their patronage.
Marlboro Hotel, boston, March !, 1851. Mar. lofty
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-27
DEATH.

DIED on the 18th Of March, after a short but
severe illness, at his residence in Butler towun.
ship, near Salem, Columbiana county, Ohio, Aaron
Stratton, in the SOD year Of his age.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-27

The Land Limitation bill lately before the
Legislature Of Wisconsin was fnslly defeated on
i,s final passage In the House by 80 nays TO ~
yeas II limited future acquisitions Of land In
the State by any individual 10 $50 acres
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-27

WIS Nho DhsOhm.
We regard the Wild Cherry Tree Of Natures own
physicians sort OF GOOD Samaritan Of the frest for It's
medicinal gum has relieved 70 sonerngs and saved the
lives Of Thousands The Basam prepared by Dr. Wistar IL
pure and perfectly reliable preparation Of the real Cherry
essence and II s remedy by means bal 10 taksp We
speak confidently and strongly In It's praise from having
witnessed It's renovatng influence In consunptve cases
when a other prescriptions had proved Of no effect.
or None genuine unless signed BUTTS on the
wrapper.
Originally prepared by Williams a Co, Pbiiadslphisi
nov prepare and sold, Wholesale and Retail only by
SETH w. FOWLE, Boston Mas, to whom all orders
should be ADDRESSED and for sale by his agents throughout
the country.
For sale also by
n s.. PATTERSON, Washington, d. q.
FREDERICK BROWN, PhiiAdslphis
A n. 4 ID. SANDS, New York.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-27

" With ssrnsts and pearls In the fora u crescent and
having chain and txssels The ANHsr Vail be suitably
wardsd by leaving itAt this once. March IL,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-27

MAJOR GENERAL GEORGE NJ BRooKE died a
San Antonio, Texas, on the 9th instant
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-27

or F0WLERS 4 WELLS, Phrsroloyisfs and Pub.
Hshrs Clinton Hall 1911 Nassau street, New York once
efths Water Cure and PhrsnolagioaI Journals
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-27
MAuIRoao, HOTEL
0RTHaP EMO suRGERY.

rT>ENPERANCE HOUSE. JENKS g. PARKS, No.
l. 229 Washington street, Boston. g. w. jerks.
March 20-lyg J. A. PARKS.