davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-14
SAN FRANCISCO ADV'S,
K. JOSEPHi 4 co. Impor
, ters of Watches, Jewely, Tools, WatcL

Er|A, ters Of Watches, Jewehy, Tools, Watch
Gs,s9 Materials, Coils Pistols, etc., are now
prepared to supply the trade in general with
al articles in the above line at the loves prices
II. j. 4. Co. are receiving by every steamer
q large assortment Of the above articles, of the
latest patterns, and are the only wholesale dea-
lers in this city.
ALL ORDERS from the country, addressed to
r. JOSEPH & CO.. Washington Bath Bull
ding, Washington street, between Kearney
and Montgomery, San francesca, will meet
with prompt attention. 6-tf
IMPORTER OF BUTTER-The subscri-
Il ber has followed the butter business, in the
Atlantic States, for several years, he is now
permanently located in San Francisco, and
will spare no pains nor expense in bringing u
good article to this market. ia
His butter isiall packed at the daries in 25
and 100 pound pact ages; 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 ST.
'S-Y bet Jackson and Pacific.
NOTICE TO PAssENGE ERs FROM PANA.
MA TO SAN FRANCISCO.
VBHE PAcIFIc MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
= feel called upon to give public notice that
no tickets will be recognized by their agent at
Panama, which are not signed by an officer Of
this Company, and that tickets thus signed
can be obtained only at their Agency, NO. III
West st, or of &. l.. Bartlett, Esq, Boston,
or If Messrs. Armstrong, Harris & Co, New
Orleans. By order.
New York, Jan. 26, 1852
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-14

SAN FRANCISCO AGENCY.-J NJ. Pan
- kER is the Agent for this paper for San
Francisco, and is authorized to receive money,
sign receipts for the same, and transact other
business relating To newspaper and job print
ing as the representative of
BUDD & SARGENT.
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-14

Ax,,..,-.A. The fine steamer NEnrys-
80 willie will make regular trips
to and from Sacramento ard Marysyillo on
each alternate day
The Marysvillc is the best finished
boat of her class in California, draws 12 in
ches of water, only She has run between
Sacramento and Marysville the past sum-
mer during the lowest stage of water. 94tf
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-14
~ NTarysvflIc Packet

v-!yISlS The steamerJ BRAGDON,
sSE52xRSS Thos. w. Lylcs, master, will
leave on her first trio on Friday, Jan 9th,
1852, at 4 o'clock P. a. For freight or
passage, apply on board at Pacific st, Wharf
or to
WADSWORTH g. RAVESIES, Agents,
Sansome st. near Washington, rp stairs.
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-14
EXPRESS NOTICES.
Adams q Co.'S Express.


nETWEEN Nevada Sacramento City,
ID San Francisco, and all parts of the United
States. A. s. CO. are the only Express who
forward Gold Dust and valuable packages be-
tween Nevada and sacramento in charge of q
messenger. :. "a ,.- 49, l..-1 ...
BILLS OF EXCHANGE
Drawn on their own Houses in f.
Neeo York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washiagton, st. Louis,
Cincinnati, Neso Orleans,
and London.
Gold Dust and valuable packages forwarded
and Express Business OF every dc. criptien
FROM tly attended to.
Gold Dust bought, and deposits received at
the usual rates. - -
II. r. FERRE, A'gt.
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-14
HEU. MILLEK, Clerk.
Dated April 10, 1852

Division OF Nevada County into Townships
Nevada township No. l-boundcd north
by the dividing ridge between the South
Yuba river and Poor Mans creek, east by
the county line, south by the dividing ridges
between Bear river and Deer creek, and
west by q continuation of the line between
Grass Valley aud Rough and Ready town
ships. .,.., ..,...-l ...,.. .,,.o,. N-
Grass Valley township No 2-bounded
north by township No. /, south and cast by
the county line, and west by due north and
south line midway between the town. of
Ccntreville and Rough and Ready. eva .-
Rough and Ready township No 3-boun-
ded south and west by the county line, east
by township No. 2, north by the dividing
ridge between Deer creek and the South
Yuba river to the head Of Kentucky Flat,
thence following tho ridge north of Ken.
lucky flat, west to the county line. - is
Bridgeport township No. A. bounded
north and west by the county line, east by
the eastern boundary of Mississippi Valley,
and south by townships No. l and 8.
Grizzly Bear township No. 5-boundcd
north by the county line, east by line meth
and south starting opposite the town of
Washington on the dividing ridge, south by
township No. and west by township No. 4.
Eureka township No. 6-bounded north
and east by the county line, and south and
west by townships No. and 5.
Bear River township No. 7-beginning
at the termination on Bear river of the divi-
ding line between Grass Valley and Rough
and Ready townships, and running thence
north upon said line to point opposite the
mouth of the south fork of Wolf creek, COM
menly called Dry creek, thence to the point
between the said Dry creek and Wolf creek
at the junction, thence along the dividing
ridge between said Dry creek ana Wolf
creek to the head of Dry creek, thence due
east to Bear river, thence down Bear river to
the place of beginning.
Extract from the minutes of the court Of
Sessions.) THEO. MILLER, CPk
Dated April 10, 1852 Nt.
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-14
San Francisco Advertisements.

Tho Patrons Of the "NEvADA JOURNAL"
will'fnd box at Marriott's Exchange, corner
of Sansome and California streets-and one
also at Bonnosteil C Williams Book and Sta
tonary Store, ON Clay. near Kearney street
and one at TIE, Despatch Printing Office, on
Montgomery street, and at the Mechanics and
Traders Exchange, Box No. !, l,rMontgomery
street, where all advertisements intended for
forwarded. ]. NJ. PARKER, Agent.
A LIZA FOUNDRY--Market Place,
IA facing Battery St. Iron and brass cast.
ings, of every description. Quartz pulver-
izing machinery, saw mill irons, and ma
chine work in general promptly executed.
Patterns made to order.
94-f G. NJ. HURON
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-14

u}|M. MCCORMICK. M. d., PHYSf-
W CLfN& & SURGEON. Ofii,c oppo-
ute the Beatty House. Grass Valley. S3-3m'
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-14
c. r. STORY 8. co.
REDINGTON &. co.

(S5- We ara constantly receiving, per clipper
ships, and stier for sale, at the lowest market
prices, for cash ONLY, large invoices of de-
sirable, DRUGs, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, etc.
5-3m
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-14

Id EMOvAL-GEUkUE DUnRADAILr.
" has removed from his old stand to the
building known as the Assembly Room, on
Main st, next door TO Mcssrs. Williamson a.
Cos. Auction store, whore he will be happy
10 see his old friends asd customers II-if
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-14
10 the Citizens Of Nevada
dND VJCTNTTrv

THE undersigned are now receiving and
opening general assortment of Miners Snn-
plies, etc.. at the Kidd Corner, fronting On
Broad and Pine streets. We intend leepinc
good Goods and hope by strict attention to
Strict attention win be paid to the packinc
trade. =, y :, -.
We have in connection with the store +,
Steam Sfw Mill, situated on Little Decr
creek. All orders lcft at the store or mill will
be promptly attended to.
We have on hand and for sale fne stock
of seasoned lumber.
ELIP. HIRST,
H. w. GRAY,
JESSE S. WALL,
'3-tf CALEB RUSSELL,
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-14
MHsREg .GREGORY''S At
szzGalzasg $500 lantic and Pacific
Express, George L. Clarke,

agent at Nevada CITY.
This Express has no connection with any
other concern, and persons doing businesr
with this Line can be assured that whatcve
they entrust to its management at either o
its Offices, will reach its destination wit!io
passing through other hands, or meeting with
delay. Special Messengers in charge of En-
press Matter for this Line, are dispatched by
every Steamer leaving New York and San
Francisco.
Gold Dust, Packages and parcels of every
description, and Letters forwarded to all parts
of the United States, Canada, Europe, Ore
gon, and the Sandwich Islands. Gold Dust,
and other Valuable Parcels insured through
under Policies In Insurance companies in
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-14
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,
ZEN perf.merU. E1ucu dafirI,e

~ PerTNmeFu, Fancy AticlcS,
Surgical Instruments, &c,
Agents for Wistar's Balsam of Wild cherry
Osgood's Indian Cholagoguc, Corbctt's Sha-
ker's Sarsaparilla, Graefenberg Company's
Medicines, DR. Hunts Life Elixir, and Hyatt's
Balsam;- building corner of Sansome
and Merchant SITS. San Francisco.
Having respectively disposed of eur retail
stocks and stands, we have this day,associated
ourselves together for the transaction of strict
ly Importing, Wholesale and Jobbing business
Thankful for the past liberal patronage of our
friends and the public, we solicit continuance
of the same, trusting we shall be enabled, by
thus uniting, and by the residence of one of
the partners in the Atlantic States, to answer
their orders more promptly and satisfactorily
than ever before ,
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-14
J. w. GREGORY,

j. W. UKEGUKY,
Proprietor and Manager.
GEORGE E!CL1RkE, Agent at Nerae
ID CITY, Ofiee on. .OIuin Street, corner Of Pine
n. b. A Messenger will leave This O6ic-
in season TO connect at the Central Office al
Sau Francisco with the Special Agents, 60
ing directly through to New York and New
Orleans, by the first Steamship,
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-14
SUPERVISORS OF ROADS


Appointed for the year 1852 for the differ
cnt townships, in Nevada comfy.
Nevada township-3. NJ. Coates, G. W
Kidd, - Scott and A James. 50
Grass Valley township-J. VI. Thomas,
c. w. w. Smith, - Sanford and Il. H.
Porter.
Rough and Ready township-B Crab
tree, John cCourtncy, c. Scleariier -
Bedford and Christian Boeckman.
Sweetands--A. H. Howard.
Bridgeport township-Jamcs Weaver and
William Speer. --.sr
Washincton-Samucl Crumbecker
Steep HollowAThomas Beatty and -
Taylor. .. ,n % .,.l
S. NJ. Mills, in the district extending from
the Buckeye House to the county linc near
Johnson's Ranch, and West to the county
line, where it is crossed by the lower Ma
rysvillc road.
All persons in the county who by law are
required to work upon the public highways,
are required to work three days upon the
highways of the several townships in which
they may reside if in the opinion of the SUI
pervisors of their townships it shall be deem.
cd necessary during the present year, and in
case OF the failure of any person to attend
prepared for work when notified duly q days
labor shall be estimated at five dollars.
Extract from the minutes of the Court Of
Sessions, Nevada county
THEO. MILLER, Clerk.
LOT
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-14


OtrceS. agents.
Ne,v York, mcssrs. THOMPSON s. Hitchcock
Panama, '.''. Ran Runrfcls s. Co,
Trinidad, Clifford 9 Lm,iey.
Marwv'ic, r. RunnM.
Netc Orleans, J.. b. Higgins.
honolulu, s. |. Mitchell 8 Hutchins.
Portland, Ore. R.cketson 8. Co.
Ncrada City, G. E. Cla,ke.
Lite,pobl, John W. Hart.
Monterey CAL, X. g. WH,ams.
Sac. CITY, G. f. Clarke
Money received on dcposite in fire.
proof sale, at the lowest rates.
Drafts for sale on New York and New Or
leans, in sums to suit.
Principal Office, 2S0, Montgomery ST., San
Francisco.
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-14

- DRUGS! DRUGS !-SToRY, REDING-
NJ roN e. Co., Importers, and Wholesale
~ Dealers In
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-14

a II GRASS VALLEY.
YNHE subscribers have opened Bath House
n at Grass Valley, fitted up in excellent or
der: are prepared TO offer the public warm. cold
and shower baths, at reasonable rate. We
have htted up a room for the accommodation
OF ladies, with separate entrance,
The house will at all times be supplied with
ise best OF liquors and cigars to be had in the
market. The proprictors will at all times use
their best enceavors to give satisfaction. "
LAUNDRY
Laundry will be attached to the House.
and gentlemen may rely upon having their
C otl es done up in the best manner.
l3-3m UNDERWOOD SEWFft
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26
IF the same bill you make it neces-

of the same pill you make it neces-
saiy for me to be worth certain I'M
specified amount (S25) before / am
allowed the privilege of voting to
regulate and control the operations
of the very il lentical same road, for
which you HI i've been all along NOV
ing Heaven and earth to get my
votel Now, sir, how is this? By
what sort of legerdemain have you
managed to shuttle me down to the
bottom OF TIA pack, in the last aud
most import mt stage of the game,
and turn up my more fortunate and
wealthy neighbor in my place? After
/ you have, by your superior tact, Sc
duceG and I'd ken me in Your tolls,
after you ha We got my vote and Sc
cured your object, you then spit up
on me simply because / am not
worth twenty-five dollarsi Is this
mot huggingithe treason and kicking
the traitor with a vengeance? But,
to say nothihg Of those who have no
tax to pay at all, there are several
widows living in my neighborhood
whose deceased husbands have left
tn EN- and the Fir children more or / ss
repIand personal property They
are all, without exception, strongly
opposed to being taxed to build this
road. But you tell me that they
have acquired their property here
and that they can well afford to be
taxed for my benefit. So vote for
the road, perhaps my vote decides
the election, and they are taxed in
spite of themselves. Now, sir is
there nothing unjust and unequal in
ell this? Does it not smack a little
of taxation without representation?
But why, if my vote is Of so much
value now to the friends of the road,
should it not. be of just as much inn
portance in electing president and
directors, and regulating its affairs
generally? Now, sir, why did you
not tell me at the start that tn ere
was a Cat in tn Q mealS Why Gid
you not tell me that this bill was
founded upon the principles of a fl ee-
hold suffrage and property qualifi-
cation? If this is not true my ma me
is not DAvY CROCHET.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26
Turnpike Meeting.

Al meeting Of portion Of tbe
Icitizens of Lincoln and Giles coun-
lies, friendly TO building Turnpike
road from Fayetteville to F.lkton,
lat ShIloah, in Lincoln county, on The
18th inst, Benjamin Whitaker was
called to The chair, aud John Good
rich appointed Secretary.
The object of the meeting was
explained by the Chairman, and
the following resolutions adopted:
LIST. Resolesd, That the interest
Iof the points TO be connected and
both the counties of Giles and Linz
Hcolp require, that this road should
/ be speedily bullt.
| I'd. Resol0ed, That we will cx-
ert ourselves 10 build The s;.m at
1.-The earliest practicable day
/ Sd. Res0lged, That 10 carly out
the foregoing resolutions, commits
sioners lie appointed by thel chair
to open books for subscription oil
stock in both of said counties, SIS
TO constitute share. and said Gem
Imissioners are aulhofiZed 10 receive
subscriptions either OF money OF
labor.
! In compliance vii b the 81 resO-
luton the chair appointed the fol
lowing gentlemen commissioners,
Iviz:
| For Giles County.-A. NJ. Wilson,
Geo. F. FeIps, Dir. Camp.
4 For LiacolA Coanty.-W. P. A.
George, l.. d. Sugg, j. d. Grizzard,
w. F. Zimmerman, Benz. Whita-
I.ker, J. Goodrich, w. r. Bruce, Il,
Fullerton, Joseph Askins, Daniel
McCol!um.
/ motion, th e meeting adjourned
to meet again al this place OIL Sat
lurday, 18th day of September next
d. WHITAKER, chm.
| j. GooDRlcH, ,Sect'y.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26
HlcH PRlcEs IN OREcoN..

HrcH PRloEs IN OREGoN.-hh
letter recently received from a gen
item an residing al Oregon City rep.
resents that the gold mines in the
southern part Of The Territory Of
Oregon, keep the prices Of every.
thing up to those Of California
The millers were, at the date Of
the letter, offering 81 per busheI
Tor wheat; and for flour the prices
were SIC per barrel, for oats Sl2J
per bushel, for hams 37l cents pei
pound. Labor of all kinds was
high and scarce, and the dcpnty
Surveyors were paying from $40 10
ISlO0 per month for each man they
employed. Goods, the letter says,
ale higher in Oregon than in Cali
lornia, as most of the merchants IN
the first mentioned Territory get
their supplies in the latter, and the
cost OF Ii, ing in the Atlantic States.
It is thought, is. only about one-ilird
Of what il is III Oregon and Cali
lornia.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26
J. Go oDRIcH =, .Seet'y.

Prince Louis Napoleon, like his
uncle, is very superstilious, and al
ways carries ain amulet taken from
the tomb Of CEarIemagne, on his
person. He is known to have said
in this country, long before he left
it to accept the Presidency of the
French Republic: "It may appear
presumptuous in me to wear that
amulet, but | have an Unborn con.
viction in my mind that | am one
day to be the ruler of France.
When | am so, | shall first extin-
guisl the license of The Press in
Paris and then attack England. |
shall do so with regret, for | have
been kindly received there, and il
contains many of my best friends
but ! must fulfil my mission, and
carry out that which | know my
uncle had most at heart-l owe
that 10 his memory" In pursu-
ance Of the views, he has just de-
creed $4,000 mon to his army.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26
REHcoUNrER. = We regret to learn

REScouNTER. : We regret to learn
that q serious difficulty occurred in
Nashville, last Friday, between Jno
Z. Harding, Esq, Editor Of tbs
Nashville Union, and Gen. ZolAoof
fer, Editor Of the Banner. Shots
were exchanged, and Mr.. Narlng
severely wounded in the face, and
Gen. zoll@JTd- Slightly in the hand
Although our limited space this week
precludes the publication Of a full
statement Of this unfortunate af-
air, we can not withhold the follow
ing sentence, written by Mr. Lqng,
assistant Editor Of the Union, upon
the subject, the truth Of Which We
can not for moment doubt /: I
eve know that in every phase Of
this affair the co duct of Mr.. Mar
ling has been controlled by . high
sense of public d nty as a jo rnalist,
and that in the disc barge of that du-
ty he has ever held himself r. ady to
assume the responsibilities at taehing
to him as gentleman and a man Of
honor"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26

Some 5000 hogs were sold in this
county the past and present week to
Tennesseeans at 81 so gross. They
drive them to Tennessee to fltten,
and thence take them to the South
ern market.
The price in this region seems to
to be firm, with an upward tendency
at these figures.
We understand that some have
been sold in Garrard county at 81
70, to go in the same direction.
The prospect for corn in this re-
gion is rather gloomy. We have
had no rain for several weeks, until
Monday last, when we had a gentle
shower. Unless we get more, corn
crops will be cut sh ort, probably not
more than half the ordinary yield,
when seasonable; s > say some Of our
farmers.-Rtchmoak (Ky.) Messenger.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26
For The Fayetteville Obsera,
Beech Grove Academy.

We were truly delighted at an Ex-
hibiti5n of the students of Beech
Grove Academy, on Swan Creek,
(which came off on Friday, 18th inst,
and can not refrain from giving an
expression to the deep feeling of
qualification experienced on that oc-
casion, through the medium of Your
MISUNDERSTANDING and much-sought-
| for Observer.
/ This School, situated as it is On a
! high bluff, on the hank of Swan
Creek, at whose base issues a mum Der
Of never-failing streams of pure and
sparkling water, can not be surpassed
| in point of beautiful scenery, pleas
ahtness, healthfulness, and conYen-
ience, by any location in the ives tern
portion of the county. 1t is sur
rounded by neighborhood Of happy,
cheerful, 'hospi;able, and prosperous
flrmers-the independent cultiva tors
of the rich valleys of Elk River and
Swan Greek, whose fertility infni tely
snrpasses the Ear famed delta of the
Egyptian Nile. But while l was
much pleased with the decided adj
vantages of the location for School,
and the deep interest manifested by
SC many cheerful countenances in the
education of the youthful mind, I
was not less delighted to witness the
vivid flashes Of intelligence which
seemed to play across the cou nte-
nances of those juvenile orators who
made their first effort in public on
that day. Having passed thrd ugh
all the tn ubles Of an academician, l
was fully prepared to sympathize
and make all due allowance for en-
barrassment; but never before had |
seen band Of students so perfectly
at ease on a similar occasion. They
arose according to order with that
smiling bo!dness which seemed to
Invite criticism a nd scrutiny, and
uttered sentiments which would have
done honor to the senior of any Col
| lege. The exercises in defamation
and composition, by the female por-
tion of the School, interspersed with
animating music, occupied the great
Or portion of the day. All went off
with the greatest satisfaction to the
audience; and their marked attention
during the exercises is sufficient
guaranty, both to the students and
their able and efficient instructor,
that their time had not been idly
spent. IF such demonstrations of
the infinite susceptibility of mental
cultivation will not arouse parents
and the public generally to a sense
of the great moral obligation resting
upon them, to afford their offspring
the means of obtaining an education,
nothing will. The scene closed with
an interesting dialogue, illustrating
forcibly the rules adopted in employ
ing common school teachers in the
present day; after which, the assem-
bly, dispersed, highly gratilied with
the proficiency and good order of the
students. ANXIOUS DOCTRINE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26

A BoNAPARTE IN THE AMERICAN
ARMY.-A promo lion of forty-three
cadets of the military academy at
West Point has ] tst taken place in
the United StateB army. We re-
mark among the n lumber the name
of the cadet Jerom e Napoleon Bona
parte, who was No. / in his class at
the time of the examination, and
who is appointed to the regiment of
mounted rifemen. He is the grand
son of Jerome Bonaparte, brother Of
the Emperor Napoleon, ex-King Of
Westphalia, and now President Of
the French Senate. His grandmoth-
er Madame Patterson, first wife Of
Prince jerome, resides in Baltimore,
and is in possession Of considera-
bic fortune.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26

LARGE SNAKE FAMILY.-A few
days since, as Mr.. S. III. Perkins
was moving near Rocky Pond, So
called, in the westerly part OF IIol-
lis, IN. J he was attacked by a
huge water snake, which sprung
towards hun, following him to some
distance, lashing The ground with
his tail, and kissing fearfully.-
With some difficulty air. p. sue
ceeded IN ira nslixing the snake with
his scythe, All d finally despatcIins it
This snake measured four feet in
length and fifteen inches in circum-
ference. After removing the scylhe.
fiity-slx young snakes crawled from
the wound, averaging something
more than six inches in length.