davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1851-11-08
Office OF the Nevada County Gold Vim Co

Office OF the Nevada County Gold N in. Co
San Francisco Oct 90 1851
THE Secretary is directed by the Board Of
Trustees TO notify the stockholders, that an
assessment of Two dollars on each share is made
and required to be paid on or before Friday the
9th inst. He is, also, instructed 10 notify
those. whose previous assessments still remain
unpaid, that unless the same is paid within the
ime six weeks from the date of assessment)
tequired by law, their stock will be forfeited
TO the company.
d asment of 81 pr share made "a Sept. 1851.
3th do do 3 do do 26 do do
ith do do 2 do do 20 Oct. do
) SIS CIV w r. FEAKE. See'v
The Nevada journal., 1851-11-08
san Francisco Adve rtisements.
JOHN PERRY & Co.

nEALERS in Exchange, Gold Dust,
IL State and City scrip.
For sale, exchange on New York, Boston,
Philadelphia and st Louis.
WANTED-Gold dust andlState warrants,
for which the highest markei,price will be
paid. Office in Naglee's building, formerly
occupied by Gregory's Express.) 5l-2m
The Nevada journal., 1851-11-08

M lNING d. MARINE FOUNDRY.--lst
lVM street beyond Mission. San francisco.
The undersigned hFving purchased the Ma.
chine Shop and Foundry Implements Impor-
ted by b. r. Buckelew, (the most extensive
in California; are prepared to construct
Quartz Machinery, Rotary Crushing Mills,
steam Engines Boilers. and every description
Of mill and machine work and castings.
Machinery ordered out from the United
States and England
Parties having eligible mining claims can be
introduced to capitalists desirous to i,in and
furnish machinery. GORDONd' Co,
Engineers, Town office, Pine
% I'M street near Battery
The Nevada journal., 1851-11-08

Corr &. BEAI.s have also for sale. 800 bags
Chill Beans. San Jose Potatoes, 80 tons best
burr clover Hay, 800 bbls Lime, pound cake,
sweet corn, etc, etc. tO-lm-ls
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-04

that the mail should be every day in the week Fit did,
and the Department was unable to pay the contractor Al
the me and the order to discontinue tho route was made on
that account il not just that the contractor should now be
paid The Postmaster General says himself the mail i
every day n the week you must look Congress for
your compensation" This expense incurred for carry
ing the mail and not for carrying passengers and all that s
asked 10 that payment be made for the expense incurred
without interest," since 1894 The order discontinue was
in 1884 yet the Department knew the contractor was
still running usual according to his conrac, all that was
said to him was you must rely Congress for payment
do not say this legal claim, but that is just one that
the service has been rendered when the Department
barrassed and why it should not be paid.
Ihe PRESIDENT. The proposition before the Senate is
postpone the further consideration Of this bill till
Inc question being taken, and division being called there
were Ayes ~, noes 49,
90 the motion TO postpone was not sgreed to.
question was then taken the passage Of the BILL and
1t was agreed to.
FoRTIFIcATloN OF SHIP ISLAND.
The bill for the focaon Of Ship Island off the coast Of
Mississippi, was read a third lime and passed.
LAND TITLES IN CALIFORNIA.
On motion of Mr.. GWIN, the Senate resumed the con-
sdeaon Of the bill to ascertain and settle the private land
claims in the State Of California.
After debate of considerable length the further consder
ton Of the bill postponed, and the Senate adjourned 70
Monday.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-04

FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1901.
Mr. DOWNS asked and obtained the unanimous consent
of the Senate introduce bill granting the right Of way and
making grant of lands to the States Of Louisiana and Mis-
ssspp in aid Of tie construction Of railroad from Madison
ve in the State Of Louisiana, to Jackson in the State Of
Mississippi; which read first and second time by its
title, and referred to the Committee Public Lands
The Senate proceeded to the consideration of the following
resolution, which submitted by Mr. CoorER the 9th
ultimo
Resolved That the Secretary OF the Treasury be requested
forthwith report the Senate the quantity and value of
coffee, SALT sugar. four grain and provisions generally WOOL
COAL and ron the produce OF foreign countries imported and
exported the value Of all manufactures cotton WOOL and
fax the produce OF foreign countries of pig "copper" or
French merchandise imported and exported quantity and
value Of cotton tobacco rice, flour, grain, provisions gene
rally and stores domestic produce exported the value
Of cotton anuctured, domestic produce, exported the
quantity Of shipping built and the number
foreign countries during the last fiscal year.
Mr.. COOPER. Mr.. President hope that resolution will
be passed by for the present informed that inorma
ton has been received which will render it unnecessary to
pass that resolution in its present shape move to lay the
resolution upon the table.
The motion was agreed to.
RELIEF OF A PosT OFFICE CONTRACTOR.
The bill for the relief of Ira Day, of Vermont came up on
the question Of it's passage.
Mr. DAWSON. desire to hear the grounds upon which
this claim founded ask that the bill and the report Of
the committee may be read, wish to know whether is
the ground that the Postmaster General has failed to fulfil
contract upon which he has entered.
The bill and report were then read.
Mr. DAWSON. The principle which this bill seeks to
establish is this that the Postmaster General thinks il for
the interest OF the public to issue order for the dscon-
tnuance Of the contract for carrying the mail on any route
Dolly, and the contractor should 60 on in violation of that
order and carry ths mail daily, the Congress Of the United
States must then mtepose between the Department and the
contractor and sustain the contractor in violating the order
Of the Postmaster General We have now jus, such case
pending upon contract upon line between Georgia and
Alabama and the controversy has arisen II we depart
from the principle Of leaving this to the discretion
the POSTMASTER GENERAL he can know what
appropriations be necessary to fulfil the contracts or
pay claims for service rendered without the authority Of tb
proper Department For one, feel unwilling to ntepose
shall sustain the Department in carrying the laws relating
| to the Department into effect.
Mr. UPHAM. sm sorry tha, this bill has met with 8
much opposition, at seems be plain case. The Senate
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-04

midst NJ, the beginning, Of similar argument BY the hour Of
adjournment which postponed the passage Of the bill settle
these claims to this session. although California was suffering
for the want of then.
The Senator from Missouri, no doubt from conscientious
discharge OF his duty has, in my opinion nteposed
obstacles 10 the settlement Of land claims in California than
any or every other member Of either House Of Congress He
has defeated every bill that has heretofore bu brought before
the Senate this subject If he had with his great expe
ence and acknowledged talents three wears aoo aided in
perecng the bill from the Committee on the Public Lands
instead OF visiting it with his fierce denunciaon might then
have been passed. and most if not a Of the California land
claims would have been settled forever to the
benefit OF the people Of that country and the same NAV be
said OF this BILL defeated by him the last session hope
will not meet with the fate now and that the Senate
will proceed to discharge its duty to the country by the pas
sage OF this or some other measure by the operation of which
these land claims may be finally settled and the peope Of
california may know what portion Of that country belongs
private individuals, and what portion is public domain
move TO postpone the further consideration Of the bill until
tomorrow.
Mr.. BENTON. It is my intention from this time forth
that no statement made about in point OF fact shall
upon this floor. That is my Intention Now. sir. have
made charge against that Senator nor have made any
charge against his colleagues the House Of
with any design or intention to nure either them or he
constituents. have made such charges happer
to know, | happen to have been here long enough 4
know that debate ought to be conducted without ben,
personal have been here long enough 10 know that ant
happen TO know how TO conduct debate without runnn,
il into personality Sir, OF my debates are personalities
spoke Of the character and effects Of The bill which the Sena
tor has brought before the Senate. spoke Of the effects
making these titles the gauntlet through three deren
trials, and one Of them here in the Supreme Court Of th
United States spoke Of that at the last session. and ex
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-04

ahu tuou come In ana claim compensation LOT nls
service upon principles Of equity We not here for the
purpose Of revising the of another branch
we can never carry the service Of the Government With
economy, with this kind Of cashng between the different
departments should have preferred have the Committee
on the Post Office and Post Roads call on the Department
to state WHETHER in their opinion, it Is proper that this claim
should be allowed, and to whether this oct differs from
any other ever presented is said this intermediate
route upon which the other coaches upon the other parts
OF the route were running daily and that in consequence Of
the solicitations Of business upon the route the conrac
tor determined to this miles every day IN the
week ALSO If that be so, and if there four horse
coaches employed then it for the convenience of pas
sengers that the coaches the Government to pay Tor
the service Of any individuals thus rendered flor the conve
nience Of passengers The law Of 1874 strictly against
that. We made Law that should pay for carrying the
mails and according the contract other service snail Dc
paid for When is for the convenience, for the accommo-
daon OF passengers four horse coaches the contractor
may run them but the Government will have othing TO DO
with It, We pay for carrying the mail and when we nave
paid for this service according law have done our duty
II this principle has heretofore been violated think ls
time should put end its further violation, and to
tain the Post Office Department until has been clearly
that Department In this instance tits clearly shown that the
Postmaster General performed his duty faithfully to the Gov
eminent.
Mr.. GWIN. TO postpone this subject in order TO
| take up the California land BILL
Mr.. UPHAM. wish to state that there is slight mis-
take In the statement made by the Chairman Of the Commit
tee, Mr. Rusx stated that the distance from Boston "a
Burlington was two hundred and thirty miles, and that the
distance from Royalon Burlington sevenysx miles,
and that this the end Of the route where The order
discontinue the service made stated also that the
reason why this mail was account Of the urgen
solicitation from citizens upon this part Of the route. say
again that the question h did the public convenience require
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-04

brought under dominion by the power OF the sword
To prevent this have brought forward plan which has
system. The first feature OF the plan Is to collect the
evidence upon which the claims and for that purpose
appoint recorder Of land titles who, upon due notice.
and by going every part Of the country, shall call upon the
people give the evidence Of all their titles, giving him the
original papers for the purpose Of taking copy of hem which
he shall record After he has thus got copies Of all the titles
collected which may be done perhaps in single season. he
to make out an abstract and send here the Government
Of the United States for the Government TO examine and
the title every claim Then, in conjunction with
the district attorney, be is examine all these claims,
and where he shall conclude the titles invalid for
any cause matter what the recorder OF land titles and
district attorney shall facas TO be issued against
the party whose title shall be mpesched, and he shall be
qued into and give rearons why 1t shall not
be cancelled In that way the impeachment OF titles will be
confined which officers shall decide that there
for questioning their validity The plan
proceeds to secure to who occupied certain classes
property small parcels in the possession Of it once with
being subjected the chances Of sce them
In the first settlement Of California, by special decree Of
the captain general OF the internal western provinces Mex
co four leagues square given TO the Inhabitants OF the
towns for their lots These four leagues belong TO them
thus neasued-two leagues every way. My bill provides
that these four leagues shall be confirmed to these people
without bringing each Of them TO fight Tor his little lot
LOT SO many pdros, so many yards square
MY bull provides that upon the trial OF this scre fscas II
the decision Of the claimant shall be concu-
siVe against the United States in all but There is
one single case in which il not be conclusive by my
o' ana 10 which there may be appeal TO the Supreme
Court Of the United States
Whatever have done upon this subject have done dis
'nierestedly-sc,ing, believe, Justly towards people
who cannot help themselves In whatever Mr.. FREsoE1
has done he has been Misunderstanding in manner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-06
ANTHONY J. BLEEcKER, Auctioneer
DEREMPTORY EXECUTORS SALE

Il OF lO9 VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS AT AUG
TION-ANTHONY J. BLEECKER will sell at public
auction the nth of March next by order OF the Executors
Of the gesI and most valuable pieces OF Heal Estate
lying In body and In OF the most desirable locations
IN tins City that has been offered this and calls the
attention Of capitalists and others TO the following adyer
usemeut
The subscribers Executors Of the last will and testament
Of the late William Wright Of the City OF NewYork de-
ceased, will sell at public auction, BY ANTHONY }:
BLEECKER, Auctoneer, on MONDAY, the 18th day OF
March 1851 al u O'Clock at the Merchants Exchange
the following valuable property, being part or the real
estate OF the said deceased VIZ.
BRoADwAY-2l lots OF ground on Broadway forming me
entire fronts the easery Size Of two blocks and half
between Fortyhrt and Fortyourhsls, i've OF these
corner lots and FIVE front the square formed by the H.
teTsection Of the Seventhay. and Broadway.
SIXTH AvENUEl4 lots of ground the Sixthav part OF
which opposite the public square, extending from For
eh Forty secondsL This square under contract for
regulation andimprovementRn Appropriation for which nav
Ing been made long since
FoRTY FRsTsr-l5 lots OF ground living together onthe
northerly side OF Forty stst being the whole front be-
tween Broadway and Sixihsv.
TY-SEcoNDsT 81 lots OF ground comprising the
entire ons both sides Of Forty secOndst 100 feet wide
between Stxth-ay. and Broadway.
FoRTY-THRD-sT.-20 lots OF ground lying together on
the southery eide Of Foryhirdst being the entire mont
between Sixth-av. and Broadway.
FORTY-THRDsT-5 lots OF ground on the norherly side
Of Forty rdst commencing s5 feet inches rom Broad
way.
The above property Is admirably sinsted for immediate
improvement the deeds will contain covenants against
nusances The title Is perfect and the sale viii be absolute
TERMs-Ten per cent Of the purchaae money, with the
AucuOneers fee will be required to be PAID on the day Oh
sale; ten per cent before the ls day Of July next
when the deeds viii delvered eighty per cent may
main bond and mortgage al the option OF the purchaser
for years interest, payable semannualy
DANIEL Il TOMPKINs,l vve.,,ors
. WIN. j. STAPLES, }
Maps ofhe above property may be obtained al the Office
Of the AucOuee No Broad-st and after the 9Th inst
ml467,B,u,t Is ll4Sfi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-06
ANTHONY BLEEcKER, Aucnoneer.
4 VALUABLE FARM AT PLEAS

EAANT VALLEY Duchess County. N. at Auction.
ANTHONY J. BLEECKER viii sel at auction on
Tuesday, March H. 1851 al u o'clock al the Merchants
Exchange ia the city OF NewYok the following valuable
property, VIZ: 49,,
Farm pleasantly situated In Pleasant Valley butchers
County 7miles from Poughkeepsie and mile from the
village Of Pleasant Valley, formerly known as Dr. WattS
Farm containing ~ Of first quality Of Land l0o
acres being under improvement including an Orchard,
containing II Of choice fruit, the balance heavy TIM
Der land Adjoining the north side large strean az
fording excellent power for mills or factories Inc
house Is In good order IA stories frame ana
contains The barns sheds and outhouses are
ell good repair The farm well watered, and has IL
acres Of natural meadow In the village OF Pleasant val
lev there are several churches and good schools.
part Of the purchase money can remain on bona ana
mortgage 90,
For further particulars apply the auchoneer Broad
ST New York, OrOf - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-06
SALES BY AUCTION.

A. nj. MERwIS, Aucnoneer
RY BANGS, BROTHER IL co. 2O4
lbBROADWAY.-CaIh advances made upon all con-
Signmentl
NEw.YoRK SPRING TRADE sALE-To be com nentel on
MONDAY MORNING. March -, 1881.
AT the New ork Trade Sale Rooms, IS Park'roN.
Catalogues for the next Regular Trade Sale are nov
ready and may be had application a. the rooms o me
undersigned Ii embraces he usual great sssorne3. o.
stock, including contributions from nsaTy the enure 40
fishing Trade of the Country snd several choice eos'sn
ments Of English Books
Nearly 50 refs Of Stereotype Plates OF popular snd sS9
abe Books will be offered al this sale.
The Stationery Department embraces moss sAteIslFe
variety Of Fancy RRd Staple Good, Writing Papers, &C
TERMS OF SALE-On AL purchases from tnc Wnoio CAla-
logue amounting $50 and upward four and ak nontna
credit; on purchases from the whole Catalogue esi hRn
$50 and more than SlOo four months cedlIi ana a. po
chSses less than $loO, cash
discount OF one per cent viii be allowed on al pur
chAses exceeding $1,000. BANGS, BkOTHEk ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-06
Arrnnrr ! R1rrcrEn. Aueroneer.

UHE VALUABLE PhOr En- II
II MARKET.sT. AT AUCTIoN=Bg order OF ss
Aduiuistrstor ANTHONY BLEECkEk VIII sell Al
auctlon on WEDNESDAY, Msrco p Al u O'Clock Al me
Merchants Exchange the following yauabie proper
OK N.RKFrsTRErT The valuable loi or ground WIN
the Ssiory and attic brick House with bas7msnl Ano % o
ground known II Markets., west SIDE oS seu -
Broadway and Henrvst next the corner OF hss1 p'os
wsv: size OF lot Is feet by 90 feet IN deph SIZE o. noss
. feet by 50 feet IN depth be the same more OF es
seTf : Broad-st WILLIAM S. CAMPBELL,
~ sts mo, Administrator
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-06
PIANOS.

NOLIAN PIANO-FORTES.-We
~ would cell the attention Of the public 10 the me as
sor ment OF Pano-Foues, with and without te hlch az
rnired Falan Accompaniment made by tue celeofaled
house OF I Gilbert Co OF Boston, recently opener NJ
AZ Broadway by WATERS cRRY. Fhe Pianos OF
T c. 4 Co have been long and TOO fsvora0y known
10 need any commentators Hundreds in this city can
testify 70 their superior excellence.
N B-Secopd-hand Pian0s taken in exchange.
Pianos TO let M I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-06
BRucE A. Chiffon, Auctoneer.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON

' THIRTY.NINrH. PORTY- EIGHTH AND FIFTY
FIFTH SITS. SECOND, TENTH, ELEVENTH AM
TWELFTH AVENUES. al aucuon-COLE Chill
TON will sell on dU DAY. March 6, 1851 al II O'Clock,
Al the Merchants Exchange the following lots, viz:
Four Lots the northeast corner OF Forty sevenhs and
second-ave; each lot . Dy lo0 feet
One Lot the south SIDE OF Forty eghihs 10 feel east
Of second-sve lot Is BY 100 feet inches
Six Lots on the east side OF Eevenh-ave, = iset Il
riches south OF Forty each LOT . feet 1t ncnes
By 100 feet. 80 80 ,
-Four Lots the south side OF Fyhhs SO FEEL west
Of Eleventh ave each lot about p Dy 20 feet
-Four Lots on the northeast Of Eighty seyenh-st
and Twelfth ave ; each lOt p by 100 feet
-Four LOIS the north side OF I'd iee'
east OF Teptb-sve each lot y by 90 feet inches
One the west side OF Tenthsve 70 ieet norm OF
Fifty fourthst lot - ny 100 feet
FOR maps and further particulars apply 10 The sucuoneers,
Wal-si. - $500,
One Let on the southeast OF Forty eighthsl and
secondave ot IS ieet inches by 100 feet deep S5o t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-06
Nj B. BUTLER, Aucnoneer
EASEHOT ID PROPERTY AS II I'D

4 EASEHOLD PROPERTY as Hud-
Il lson.pt win he sold At Auction at the Merchants Ex.
change on THURSDAY the 9TH day of March next Al Il
O'clock by order Of the Administrator OF the estate OF Geo
Phillips deceased, the Lease Of Lot AS Hudson e. and
the Buildings thereon.
The Lease Is from Trinity Church. expiring May, 1850
Ground rent 3D. with for renewal payment
for buildings The Improvements consist Of two brick
buildings three stories hgh the front one occupied for
sore aud dwelling the for dwelng-bOth hre proof
and in good order, and renting for about $500.
Sale for csshl0 per cent At the time Of sale and me pal
ance transfer. B9 order JAMES s. FHAYER, Pub
lie Administrator, and Administrator Of 0eo1"e Phillips,
decreased Nassau.st l8ftm6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-06

FIRE AT SPARTA, GA.-The cotton gin snOg'
finishing shop, lumber house, &c. OF Gsrr e., =
Oglesby was destroyed by fire on the 2I.u Nv nsu.
Mr. o. looses fortyfve gin frames ana soiS0 an in.
Nv sni.hed gins. Loss $4,000. There Is an ~ IN,
:,,sncs The blacksmith shop escaped, as also
the dwelling house and other houses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-06

EXECUTORS SALE OF THE VAL
HI UABLE PROPERTY 30 BARROW ST. Al AUG
TION-ANTHONY J BLEECKER will cell At Aucdon
ON WEDNESDAY. Marrh y, At u o'clock, Al the MER-
CHANTS EXCHANGE, The follow az valuable proper
" by order Of FL ecutOTs, viz:
Eos BARRow STREET The House aud LOT OF gtouui
NJ 100 Rsrrowst near Bleckerst, said lot being 10 size
o and by IS feet 10 deoh oe the sane moro
or less The shove properly 10 desr.6y located being
neAr one Of the best stage rOlies In the Ciy.
$4,000 Of be- purchase money can remain on BONG ana
mortgage desired Title perfect and Executors deei
will p given For further particulars apply 10 the auction
Ger Road Al r B FOSDtCK, trva.,.o-.
T J COLEMAN
r6 2is N4iN for The estate Of RebeccA Slms dsceaseo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-06
TACuTNETON INSURANCECOM-

WASHINGTON INSURANCECOM,
wv PANY -Ofee No Walst (eor. New-stl Cash
ApITAL 5000 900. lnsuTes Buildings herchsndise
1s.hod Furniture Vessels In p0rt and the esFgoes nc
- .nst loss OF damage by fire. the most favorable terms
Directors
...,.A pant. Russell stebbins Edgar, II. Lang
n.,,siE Miller Fred n WOlcott. Rich y Csrnsn,
81 y Rowland, w T. Wlmerding, Jr VIM O9tno0t
i.-e. ID Oliver, A. C Kingslsnd Phil heNosy'
siehS K HaighL Geo. c. Saterlee, Chss. e. 0aloey
coru's Savage. Geo. 0feer - , ,smsn 49,
GEO c. sATTERLEE, PresideoS
A II MULLEB Secretary. pt oo1H
HUDSON RIVER FIRE INSU-
HRANcE COMPANY Of Waterford, N. Y.-O6ce -
vV,I-st Nev-York CAPITAL $500, 3OOs
DIRECTORS.
Hon Hugh White r C. Morgan, W Saedeobofgb
Isaiah Blood. r j. Avery, n y. saHu q}n,.
Alfred NOxOn, yoshua mors Sslhuol y; uo'
Mayo Pond, Si1 " -, LS 4nstIFE1rr 800,
ISAIAH BLOOD, Vice-Presdent
RI AVERY Secretary. IL,
THIs COMPANY, having FULL CAPITAL paid -
and Invested are prepared 10 INSURE bUlLDlN1s2
MERCHANDISE and HOUSEHOLD FUkNlIOhh
1gain oss or damage by FIRE the most terns
All Losses promptly adjusted and paid al the new
OFFICE IN money al the Banks In MS cry Lo1S
Referees: Hon John Young VIM. P Mier, ESQ 80 ooio'
a :: Joseph w Savage. Esq Messrs. Joseph ketcnnm q
Son. 81 Froui-si lo9 tfeodl JAMES A REOUA' Agent