davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1851-10-09

BRITISH DESIGNS ON CUBA IN 1910
A letter published in the New Orleans
Delta shows that the design of wrestling
Cuba from Spain, was entertained in
England more than two hundred years
ago, by the celebrated John Pym, the
leader of the popular party in the House
of Commons during the most interesting
perioi of English history. In a speech
made by him in l640, he referred to the
condition of the Spanish colonies in tn 9
Vest Indies, and spoke of their acquisi-
ton as one of the neglected opportunities
by which Charles might have weakened
the house of AustIia and restored the
Palatinate, and gain himself a highe,
pitch of power and greatness than any
of his ancestors" AT the time the speech
was made, the treaty of 1910 between
Great Britain and Spain was in full force.
In fact the relations of amity between
the two nations, established by that in
strument remained unimpared until
Cromwell, who had probably treasured
up the sentiments Of SO shrewd politi-
clan as was Pym, sent out an armament
under Penn and Venable, with secret
instructions to make descent upon Gu
ba and Hispaniola.
The Nevada journal., 1851-10-09

The NEXT NEws.-The steamer
California arrived here on Sunday
last, bringing the mails, with dates
from New York up to the 28th of
August. In three days time, we may
expect fourteen days later intelligence
or New York dates up to the 18th Of
September, by the Nicaragua route.
BY that time the steamer Pacific will
be due here from San Juan del Sud.
A change has certainly come over the
spirit of travel, which calls upon our
community to wake up and think about
the matter Alta.
The Nevada journal., 1851-10-09

The TULE LANp--The subject of the
cultivation Of the tule land, hundreds
Of thousands of acres of which exist in
the State, has excited much interest
amongst the agricultural classes: tSs ex-
perience of practical men, and Of Eaose
who have actually made the experiment,
is highly favorable. The tule, or marsh
land, exists along nearly the entire
length of the rivers San Joaquin and
Sacramento, and extends over each bank
an average distance of three miles In
experiments which have been made, the
most complete success has attended the
efforts of the farmer.
The Nevada journal., 1851-10-09

LYNCHING.-A case of lynchine
came Of at Sweetland's the past week
under the following circumstances. A
company of Kanakas were stopping
in that vicinity, among whom was a
boy of some twelve years of age One
of the Kanakas, for some slight offense,
severly beat the boy, and finally kicked
him in the breast with such violence
as to deprive him of consciousness
The miners took the Kanaka and sen.
fenced him to be hung, but afterwards
concluded to let him off with fifty lash.
es. These were soundly administered
and he was sent on his travels. The
boy was taken up for dead, but by the
skill of physician resident there, was
recovered, and now exhibits no other
marks of his rough treatment than q
habit of stutt, ring.
The Nevada journal., 1851-10-09

SUSPENSION OF WELLS s. Co,-This
we'll known house which suffered such
severe losses in the fire of May Sd, was
yesterday closed. This course has been
compelled, We understand, by the re-
csipt Of intelligence by the North Amer
lea that the drafts of the firm on their
Boston correspondent had been dishon-
ored, and that an agent was on board
the California, provided by instructions
to examine into their accounts. An as
signment was made on Thursday to
Messrs. H. p. James and Charles l..
Strong, for the purpose of securing de-
positors. The assels it is said will am
ply cover them AS regards the pur-
chasers of bills of exchange drawn by
this house, the report is not so satifacto-
ry. We hope, however, for the ssst,
and that the assets after paying deFosi-
tors may still be sufficient to redeem q
per centage Of the bills. Considerable
anxiety was yesterday evincea on the
subject, and sense of uneasiness SEEM
ed prevalent but Of course as far as the
general stability of our bankers is con-
cerned, without any foundation what
ever. Very peculiar circumstances have
brought about the uspension-heavy
losses in the fire and it is rumored, un-
fair play on the part of parties on the
Atlantic.
The Nevada journal., 1851-10-09
nea. We learn from the Alta Califor-

nA. We learn from the Alta Califor.
MIA, that General Carrasco, Governor oI
Sonora, is dead. Gov. Carrasco has fol
some time been holding out induce
ments to foreigners to settle in Sonora
and it was supposed by many that he
had thoughts of attempting to reyolu'
tionize that country. Be this as it may
many Americans have already settled
there, and should the present authorities
attempt to expel them from the coun'
try, another Texas revolution might be
the result.
The Nevada journal., 1851-10-09
b. HI. O. M. C.

NOTICE is hereby given to the share
~ holders of the BUNKER HILL QuARra
MINING COMPANY, that further assessment
OF ten per centum on the capital stock Of
said company has been levied this lst day
OF October 1851, by the board of trustesi,
payable within 10 days at the company's Of
fee on the works.
The rule of forfeiture for non-payment Of
assessments will be rigidly enforced BY
order of the board.
44-3t*.
The Nevada journal., 1851-10-09

other, rapidly increasing list of trials
condemnations and executions, perpetr a.
ted with relentless severity by the sum
mary action of the people. To those who
are unacquainted with the difficulties S
under which California has labored, ever
since the adoption of her State Constitu-
ton, the latter alternative may appear
even more terrible than the former; and
a course dictated in fact by the most
awful necessity which can be imposed
upon any ommunity, may seem little
else than the lawless outbreak of un :
bridled popular passion. We have been
somewhat sharply taken to task bv some
of our contemporaries for justifying the
motives of the San Francisco Committee
Of Vigilance, and the members of the
Committee themselves have been made
the subject of violent denunciation; yet
every successive arrival from California
proves more clearly the justice of what
we first asserted-that the Lynch Law
now in operation is not Mob Law, but
the result of a universal sentiment of Or
der, conscientious belief that it can
not be obtained by trusting to the regu-
lar authorities, and sense of danger
which impelled them to immediate ac-
ton. We have professed eur inability
to Judge, at this distance, whether 9TH
er means might not have been employed
to enforce the laws avoiding course
which must be always hazardous to the
future peace of society, even when the
sternest exigeney compels it. The dis
closures which we publish to-day, show
clearly the reality of the dangers to
which the Californians were exposed a;
they show how nearly hopeless was the
reliance to be placed on ordinary operas
ton Of law. So far as the evidence goes,
they prove, at least, that there have
been sufficient reasons for the action of
the Committee of Vigilance, to exoner-
ate them from the violent charges which
have been made against them on this side
of the Continent.
The Nevada journal., 1851-10-09
BsS~We copy the following items from
the Transcript of the 9th.

tue Alanscrlpt OF the OIL.
SANDWICH IsLANDs.--The Panama Star
of Sept. 18th states that Lieutenant
Johnston Of the u S. Navy, had arrived
in that place en- route for Sandwich Is
lands as bearer Of impoI tant dispatches.
II is understood that our government ac-
cedes to the request of the King Of the
Islands to interpose its friendly Offices
against the demands of the French Re-
public, and the probability is. therefore,
that orders have been issued from the
proper department at Washington 10 the
commander of the U, s. Naval Squadron
in the Pacific, to prevent the lombard
ment of Honolulu by the French"
In CPERATIoN-A railroad i've miles
long, built by the Mormons to carry stone
for the great temple from Red Bluff to
Salt Lake City. This is the first public
work of the kind on the west of the
Rocky Mountains.
A letter from Kentucky says that Sal
lie Ward, the queen of Western beauty,
who was once Mrs Lawrence, is soon to
be led to the altar. The happy individ-
ual is DR. Hunt, near relative to Hen
~. Clay.
The Nevada journal., 1851-10-09

The young man named Nolen, whe
was injured by the fall Of a bucket on
his head in a shaft on Oregon Hill
died on Monday last. A post mortem
examination showed his spine to be
broken in two places. This is mos
singular case, perhaps never before
equalled, of a person living ssvera
weeks after his spine was thus separ'
ated.
The Nevada journal., 1851-10-09

FIRE:-Last Wednesday night, about
midnight, the roof of the store kept by
Capt. Reed, near the Plaza, was discoy-
cred to be on fire. 1t was supposed to
be the work of an incendiary, as the
inmates had retired to rest, and there
was no light in the house The citizens
deserve the greatest credit for the
prompt manner in which the flames
were extinguished. Sonora Herald.
The Nevada journal., 1851-10-09

ANOTHER MURDER IN SHASTA. I'VE
learn from the Sacramento Union, that
G. S. VAIL who some months since gain.
ed considerable notoriety from his fnan
ciering operations in Sacramento, ha:
recently shot a man in Shasta City
Vail Immediately made his escape and
has not yet been arrested.
The Nevada journal., 1851-10-09

Judge Parsons, of the District Court
IN San Francisco and Judge Bennett, of.
the supreme Court, have each res;oned.
These vacancies must bo filed by the
Governor. 1t is said the Governor bos
appointed to the office of District Judge
Mr.. Lake of San Francisco.
The Nevada journal., 1851-10-09
San Francisco Advertisements.

The pairons Of the "NEvADA JOURNAL"
! i'll find a box at Marriott's Exchange, corner
If Sansome and California streets-and one
lso at Benncstell & Williams Book and Sta
ionary Store, on Clay, near Kearney street
nd one at the Despatch Printing Once, on
Montgomery street. over Messrs. Drexel, Sa-
her and Church, where all advertisements in
ended for that paper NAV be lett, and will be
promptly forwarded:
The Nevada journal., 1851-10-09

GOLD STORIES. "A paragr.pn in an
exchange paper gives out that in Shasta
county, California, gold grows to the
roots of the grass. The grass is pulled
up and the gold is shaken off as garde-
ners pull up the vines to shake off young
pOtatOes
The Nevada journal., 1851-10-09

Sss>We would call the attention of our
readers to our San Francisco Advertise
ments on the third and fourth pages
Merchants going to that city to purchase
goods will find those advertisements yo-
ry convenient for reference,
The Nevada journal., 1851-10-09

1t will be seen by an advertisement
in another column, that our old friend
Tom Holmes has established a Meat
and Vegetable Market at the old stand
of Crawford & Dunn. on Main street.
The Nevada journal., 1851-10-09

sS We are indepted to the Hon. E
Gilbert for report on the Geology and
Topography Of the Lake Superior Mine
raj District.
The Nevada journal., 1851-10-09

"1nE Nav York TINES" is the name
OF tho Whig paper to be published in
New York by Mr.. Raymond, one of the
editors of the Courier and ENQUIRER.
One hundred thousand dollars have been
contributed to its support.
The Nevada journal., 1851-10-09

DIED, in Cayoteville, Oct. 9th, 1851,
Mathew w. Nolen, of Boston, aged
about 81 years. He leaves q wife and
three children to mourn his fate,
The Nevada journal., 1851-10-09

|S,AN FRANCISCO AGENCY OcTAvIAN
- HooGs is the Agent for this paper for San
Francisco, and is authorized to receive money.
[irn receipts for the same, and transact other
business relating TO newspaper and job print
Ing as the representative Of
ALBAN & SARGENT
The Nevada journal., 1851-10-09
The San Diego Herald of the I'd

nst. says -
GA portion of the party of about
fifty men, who left last spring for the
newly discovered gold mines in Sono-
ra, returned here last week. They
have not been very successful-av-
eraging four dollars each, per day.
The Nevada journal., 1851-10-09

The people of the State of Indiana,
by a majority of 100000, have decided
to exclude the entrance of free blacks
into that State.
The Nevada journal., 1851-10-09

IHE LOAN for the enlargement Of the
Erie Canal, has all been taken in New
FORK at considerable premium.
The Nevada journal., 1851-10-09

Ups and DowNs.-The fare on the
route to San Francisco is again raised
to the full rates of eight and twelv
dollars.
A man was whipped at place called
Yankee Jim, in FL Dorado county. on
Thursday last, by order of the popuIace,
to the extent of twenty lashes, for steal,
ing $40 from miner.
San JosE.-Crime and lawlessness is
said to be on the increase in the lovely
valley. On the 1st inst. one Jesus Ma
ria was stabbed in the region of the
heart by Pedro Barrera, and is not like
ly to recover Barrera is arrested.
The Nevada journal., 1851-10-09

Among other reforms which we are
trying to make in the Journal, we are
clearing cut the old city ordinances.
The Nevada journal., 1851-10-09
44-3t*

ESTRAYED,-A light bay or chestnut
- mare, figure rs" on left shoulder, saddle
marked, star in forehead, one white pastern
and one partly white. Supposed to be about
SIX years old. The owner will find her at the
Cnicago Hotel pay charges and take her away.
Sept. 30th--46- ST.
The Nevada journal., 1851-10-09

" Gil of the CITY of Nevada do ordain as
follows; That from and after the 10th day of
October next ensuing the salaries of the res
peetive officers of the City be and the same are
hereby repealed Passed Sept. 9th, 1851.
MOSES F. HOLT, Mayor.
L. F. CHuBsUcK, City Clerk.
The Nevada journal., 1851-10-09

BeA- Gregory shipped per steamer In
dependence $4,000.
The Nevada journal., 1851-10-09

AEEAT 81 VEGETABLE MARKET
w The undersie ned has just opened mar
ket ft the old stand OF Crawford 4 Dunn, main
street, where he will keep constantly on hand
lIl kinds of fresh meats, sausages, fresh eggs,
fresh and salt fish Fl, sh butter, and everyv
riet, of vegetables that can be procured in th
country. GAME in abundance rs so n al the
season will permit.
Oct. 9, 4s-tf I. HOLMES.
The Nevada journal., 1851-10-09

MFRS. c. FRISBIE'S fashionable refresh.
lNI mout saloon. main ST. Nevada cilg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-18
The Legislature.

In the SENATE, yesterday, various bills
were passed; among them the following
The College Appropriation bill; the bill
authorizing the Corporation of this City to
create Croton Water Stock of 100000
at per cent. for the extension Of mains !;
the bill apprOpriating $4,000 to the Socie-
tv for the Reformation of Juvenile Delin-
quents. The.Gambling Prevention bill was
made the order for this afternoon.
In the ASSEMBLY, a considerable amount
of business was transacted, but nothing Of
very great importance. A resolution to
hold afternoon sessions was adopted, and a
bill introduced in relation to division of the
Sixteenth Ward of this City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-18

royalists, to prolong the power of Louis Ma
poleOn would be more prejudicial to their
own plans than the continuance Of the Re
public under new President.
But should the Royalists utterly 90 over
to Napoleon and give him the courage to
overthrow the Constitution, which is much
more than he now possesses, the united Re
publicans would be strong enough to repel
the assault by victorious revolution In
such a ease no stone of the old structure
will be left standing in France or In Europe
On the other hand, in case OF their merely
electoral and parliamentary triumph, the
coming European War will be developed
by much more slow degrees. But there Is
no hazard in saying that it will first break
out in Italy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-18
u The Humboldt brings European ad-

~ The Humboldt brings European ad-
vices to the 4th inst. There is little to re-
mark except the speech of Louis Napoleon
at Dion, on occasion of the opening of the
Paris and Lyons Railway to that point. We
give the speech under its proper head. In
England one or two deaths of note are re-
ported, but there is nothing stirring IN Par
lament The Spanish COrtes are opened
and with decided ministerial majority, and
Queen Maria of Portugal has summoned the
States of the Realm for a revision Of the
Constitution Saldanha has issued several
DEGREES, but of no very marked tendency
Nothing from Italy. Cotton was looking
hetter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-18
~ NEw-YoRK LAUNDRY. Is Spruce

street near NassAu-eiTo New SHIRT Dealers famlcs,
Hotels Single Gentlemen, sc sc The above Laundry
the most extensive the United Stata has been perfected
at great expense and complete 00 dozen pieces at least
per day New Shirts quantity aud every style done
up for the trade wholesale dealers and Broadway stores
promptly and m the very best STYLE Collars roned m Troy
STYLE Family clothes purely washed clearly StaTched, and
elegantly rUntd a, few hours notice, when required
Washing and rough drng az two ShmgS per dozen pieces
for those wishing o. a hvne Shnkng Of all fabrics
Tor merchant talor clotheS &c the shortest notice
Tins Laundry combines the following advantages uniting
economy, Comfort and dispatch Travellers and those
leaving the city haste thor clothes washed and
OneJ m the best manner within three hours ? No mate
rial rs used m the Washing Department but pure olive oil
soap and filtered Croton Water Gcntlemens shirts
done mp equal 20 shirts sale Gentlemens collars
Oned m Try STYLE Light cNlOred pant2loonS and vests
sseganiiy roned and pshe Articles washed here wear
longer they carefully handled and all use Of the
wash hoard and wungns by hand carefully avoided
Ladies dresses and an me articles done up by eVper
enced French launsress STAINS, ink spots, and mildcw
removed The shirt hands tior starch bodies BrOalwa
and other work. OF the best Al articles collected
and returned by wagon, carefully protected free of charge
Apply send nv mail 10 NewNorN Laundry, Is SpTuce-St
IrlN lfM SInNS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-18
tCoNNVSiCArEDl

a
forte ASSOHaoaWhat - muse hut the harmony sweet
sounds and oOnRllnsng Of pleasant emotions and why
should family CIRCLE BE- theeIed BY It's delights
Cannot plan Be devised m THIS country Is well Ger
many whereby musical Instruments can be furnished % the
people by metAOd convenient q all Few persons can pay
al fos Piano. many deSirr them Tor the education
VI Their aMlieS. aud cannot orng The purchase within
their immediate mach Ii this wish supplied nearly
even would have Piano IN bS pa.loy, and song and
HARMONY would be cultivated As an indispensable requisite
Yes N can, and the PlaaO must greatly
tend toward accomplishing thus object beside benehng the
MANUFACTURING interests The undersigned who have start
ed th operation, invite the attention the public 90 Us
etafc circumstances W h0nle the owner OF splendid
Pionorte The plan - thar Of the Building Assertion
and houses can ee euilt by number Of DerSonS each
OnitilS small monthly that man can be-
come h1> andlors WHY cannot a society be formed
the same principles, Ai Ne each member Piano
forte And why should tAis ceSnty be behlnd m the al
<Iaous The plan prepoed L. that leo perSoas unite AMI
pay s. per month which gives fund OF $3.50 each month
bv which Of their number can purchase a snlena,d
Plane THIS he select from several "a the best Piano
rAnr The manner hy which these Will be SigN gwen
10 the mcmberS such that thc eoaens are equal TO ALL
VIZ al meeting " the subscribers any member who oilers
the highest monthly premium over the 81 VIII Dc entitled
Crei then instruments The object II thesr prcuu.is Is
10 hasten the close Of the Society BY swelling me tei
recss>ary 20 give each member hrs Piano and when the
rhole aS0pni pald the Society ceases Those WIS pay
ssPer month and DO not take W sher ssa's ,e
strnment The system recommended 10 THOSE Nho ,oN
hre tkeu Pianos means OF saving the money anu o'
owning such an instrument aS VIII Dc prcns and eI 20
own The Erst Association IS nearly conpsete among
\, HON are several Of first citizens. Once, 81 BROAD
waY Ia Fargo Buildings where subscribers VIII % re-
~ ard particulars gwen by hcsSrs JocELTN Wat
soN trustees. Anletters must be postpaid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-18

1Notce The subscribers respectfully notified 90 call
AT the office No Ply broadway La Fargo Buildings
No ON THURSDAY neNt June 49, for the purpose of sign
ing the articles ~ association and Of paving M and u IN
Stalments tor the months Of MAY and June. Two Pianos
viii be assigned the FIRST neetns Punctua attendance
Is requested Thursday next June 49, between the hours Of
10 nj and 5P NJ JOcELYH x WATSON. Trustees
NB-BookS for Association No. ?. VIII be open next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-18
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NEw.YoRK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 49, 1851
For Europe.

The next number of The I'ri6rnr for European
Circulation Will be issued THIS MORNING at >
o'clock II will contain all the latest news up
to the time Of going to press. The Asa sails
from this port To Day at y o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-18
tondor AGENCY for the Tribune.

" THOMAS % and q Catharne-str strand j. ~
thorized 10 receive subscriptions and advertisements i'
The Tribune IN London - 80 c.,.1t an,
EDWARDS SANDFORD Co. Of II and 10 comm, L,u
don and Columbia Buildings, Llyerpoo are appoint,
FurOpean Agents for this paper; keeping tle i--c
hers always on hand for sale also 70 receive SID o
nfders and adYertIsements
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-18
g. Suu.sR SuMMARY.-GENIN

Ie,,oer Hats for 1851 embraces variety hitherio
stocA ~ - tbs cguntry ~ the head % the ust staIN
sSS db Beaver the hands9mes, dress summer . ~
ne are rf.beress graceful styles m French fel.
White and Silver Brush. the finest Panamas ana S5rTs 0
tssy IA American are rich and beautiful beyond All
tTehC "a, am GENIN 2i4 Broadway,
pfeceoe"~ opposite s., Pauls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-18
A FACT FOR THE MEDICAL Profession

se Roc.v Mountain Beavers manufactured D. kHoA
% Iae are cool that every wearer IS Sut5
fror, a cold IN the head III neber bny anoder ~,o
dTno, 80 90 blasted cool says Of the sufferers % Us
ht he Was compelled have recourse u ms pocket manu-
before he could make himself understood Beware
sshof heads . OF KsOx's Rocky Mountain Beavers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-18
SILKS. &c. AT REDUCED PRICEs.-HI
THE Crisis Has ARRIVED Yes! TIM
CAun1,s FAsu1oNARLE I}oor ESTABLISH

MENTWe strongly recommend friends to VISIT tins es
Enlistment ST. Broadway, when m want Of fine patent
Leather or French calf SKIN dress boots, shoes, CATERS &c
No one o possesses tass and desires neat hHg cover
ing pr the feet should neglect 70 paronze our Trend who
mas reccy ed the highest testimonials proof of the great
superiority Of his manufacture Gentlemen who have
been accustomed 70 pay and seven dollars pair Tor
booiS Will be both delighted aud aStOnShed, when they
learn the low prices which CAHlLL dSpOses OF his hrs
quality fno patent leather French calf SKIN boots
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-18
Cnrrx,a FrpNIsHINe SroRE. 40 Is

TOR HOUSE The art Of shirmakng has been bronsr 20
e~rse Of nerfection IN Nus celebrated Gentlemens tu
nislnr EStsIishnent which may be called unparaueIea
sbs an guaranteed and as Every other artcie
sold Al the store be equally rehed on ana PucJ
"a the rule IN executing orders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-18
GrnrLEMRN's SUMNER

~u.ltv Ready made white and eoored Grass and Linen
Cots ZepLyr Cloth MerIDO Alpaca, and Llster 90. ,
singl, miilsd Cashmere MennO, BOmbSzlRe and Drilling
PantalOOns with large assortment oil Linen h~'sSeS
and ofher Vests al our usual moderate prices
,.,af American Hotel