davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-24
X, J. J. GRAY.
f. Cook and Co.

w HOi.~ Az a..a le'oil merchants, Sc
COud hlliun. ut' ve the new theatre
IontIug on both VI ~ a. d Broad >trtrs
,lsve On hand cue 0. the largcst and be,,
escorted stock % god, il Nevada city, t,
whl Ia ,aey lc d'iy RECEIVING .Iesii sutJ les
winch enabi,s them 10 kcep iaeic a.soI linen
iul. Their stock consists in pAit of
hll flour, Lqu' RS, all kinds,
iear polk Cognuc brandles
'iess do Pale do
Hams Peach do
Aiackelel Cherry do
Dli, beef Irish whiskcy
butter Scotch do
Cheese Monungalela DO
Chill beans Port WINE
Dried peaches Claret wine
do apples Champaign wine
do plums do cider
Herrngs Porter in cases
Crackers Ale in bbls and cases
Pepper Lemon syrup
Spices Boots sand sllUes
Ginger Clothing aud socks
Mustard Axes and heves
Pickles Shoye!s and picks
Raisins Hoes nd flying pans
Apple jellies Nails, all sizes.
Preserved peaches, Tobacco and cigars
do meats starch and soap
Oysters Cream tartar
Sardines Soda and Slleratus
Playing cards, letter paper pens and ink,
knives and forks, pocket knives, qucensware,
and many other articles 10 tedious to men ion.
Or motto in trade IS quick Sal s. small pro-
f IS and dust down. GIVE us Il cell and II We
1o not sell as cheap as our neiehb,r5, we will
T. COOK s co.
Nevada city, Nov, 29th, Is l.-oJ 3n
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-24

KNEAT 4 tEGEfAbLE MAnnEr.-
NA The undersig ned has just opened a mar
kst nj the old stand of Crawford g. Dunn, main
street, where he will keep constantly ON hard
all kinds Of fresh meats, sausages, fresh egus
fresh and salt fish, fresh butter, and everv yn'
riety of vegetables that can oe procured in III ,
county GAME in abundance as soon a. the
season will permit.
Oct. 9, 4S-tf I. HOLMES
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-24
Bv w w. Backus Auctioneer

LATE OF THRFi OF BAckrS, DAVIS s. col
AT new sales room, cor. Washington ana SAN
some sts,, up stairs
Regular safe days --Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays 5i-lm
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-24
BLACKSMITHING |!

A. q. HUTScy,
a WILL attend to all usiness entrusted
& g to his care, in the above line of busi-
W ness. Wagons repaired AZ the short
est notice.
Sluice RakcS Forks, Picks, &c,
Kept constantly on hand. He would say to
the public, that he will pay particular atten-
ton to shoeing horses and Mules. All per-
sons wishing work in that line would do well
to call and see him in Kiotaville.
Also
FOR SALE. 3 fnuf horsr Wag ons two
horse Wagon, 2 setts Double Harness, house
and lot on Nolan's Avenue.
n. B Gross cnt Saws for hire.
otayile April 26th, 1851. If
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-24

nnD you WaaI To send home ny lioXt slrani.
~ cr "souvESIE" 10 some dear friend?
call and examine our new designs in rings
pins, lockets, bracelets etc cxquistcly fash
ioned, from Calf rnia gold.
Do Won want superior WATCH to ensure
punctuality in yonr engagements? buy one o
our best English lever oyonents, in gold or
silver cases, guaranteed not to vary more than
n minute per mnnh.
BARRETT g. SHERWOOD,
City Observatory,
Cl7y st. one door above Montgomery.
n. B.-JIsl received, some magnificent
diamond bracelets, pins, enamelled watches
set with brilliants, ETC. to be sold low for
cash. slim
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mr.. DUSUZEAU,
CHEMIST, MlNERALoGIsT, AS
SAVER AND SHELTER,


Informs the miners OF he surrout ding coun.
try that he has removed his Assaying Office
well known tor two and huf years in Sacra-
mento street San Francisco, 10 Broad street
Nevada city.
He also unnounces.to the public that recciv-
ing more numerous applications for assavs.
and sreing n lnr.e H~mber Of miners Occur led
in prospecting and working quartz veins, to
acilitae them in fheir searches he hns re-
uced his Saying price 10 5 rs 90 instead OF
~ 70. which il was at first.
Mr. Dusuzeau having mad ten yenrs prac
lice, and having been proprietor OF quartz veins
In the Chilian mines, can offer to the miners
assurances in his consultations upon the differ
ent mines, lie also takes charge in the diree
ton Of mineral works in erecting and direct
ing Machines to extract The gold as well of
the poorest as of the richest mineral these
machines being the BEST tie surest the least
costly, he can recommend them in preference
to all others. VIM. DusuzEAU, Broad ST..
opposite the Virginia House.
Oct. llih 1851. 80 3m*
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-24
Fruits of Nlormonism,

lnR a fair and candid statement of facts
~ illustrative of Mormon principles, Nor
mon policy and Mormon character, just pub.
lished and for sale by the Rev. Messrs WAR.
rem and BLAND 59-tf
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-24

"a. I'D. BOY a E.--Nortl east corn
" er j and Sd SITS Sacramento, whole
Ii sale and retail dealer in drugs, med
icines, paints, oils, perfumery, etc, constant.
ly on hand large stock of lamp oil and al
cohol; also, general assortment Of patent
medicines. Physicians prescriptions care
fully prepared by day or night Orders from
the county will meet with prompt attention
aud great care observed in packing Pure
wine and liquors for medical purposes al
ways on hand. 49-l:H
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-24
NY lNING q. MARINE FOuNDRY..-ls

az lNING d. MARINE FOUNDRY.-ls.
1vE street beyond Mission, San Francisco
The undersigned having purchased the Ma.
chine Shop and Foundry Implements lnpor,
ted by 3. X. l5uckeew, (thc most extensive
In California; are prepared to construct
Quartz Machinery, Rotary Crushing Mills.
Steam Engines, Boilers, and every description
Of mill aud machine work and castings.
Machinery ordered out from the United
States and England
Parties having eligible mining claims can be
introduced to capitalists desrous to ! in and
furnish machinery. GORDON &. Co..
Engineers, Town office, Pine
90 I'm street near Battery
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-24

NNGERY & HINCKLEY, manufacturers
-EL oil Mill, Steam Engine and Quartz pLls-
erizisg 4Lsehlnsry, and Iron castings Of eveiy
description. First St., between Mission and
tleward] San francisco. SIGN Of the Pacssc
Ia i'ssei-y ro56 lr,
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-24

I'D ECEIVED ex ship Walter r. Jones'
-HN so Sth casks sup'r grape juice port wine /;
$50 do do do 10 DO do;
l0) DO do Otard, Dupuy Il cos brandy;
20 do do A Siegneto do;
80 do do Hennessey do
70 do do DupGy do
80 do do sweet port wine;
20 bbls Holland gin;
30 do New York brandy;
40 do pure spirits, (high prooD;
80 do " Il rum;
ID do peppermint cordiae
20 do cherry brandy;
80 10 superior Carolina rice;
500 small boxes tobacco, IA to Is lbs each:
80 " regalia cigars, SJtana brand,
so ~ do do La Seyiliana brand;
so NJ cigars. La Polka brand;
~ half chests extra fine II tea;
$50 6 10 boxes do do do;
100 l3 Ib do do do do;
200 boxes superior sperm candles, As and 6s
80 bbls old Monongohela whiskey,
Now landing and for sale low, by
BLOSSOM & OGDON
cor Front and Washington sts.,
55-lm San Francisco
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-24

burgess, GILBERT & STILL
ID Booksellers and S,atoncrs, and whole.
sale and retail agents for Foreign and Anne.
rican newspapers, magazines, ETC., Ports.
mouth square, San Francisco. 56lm
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-24
]. B. Clements.

DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST,
NHOLESALE and retail dealer in Drugs
W and Me icines, corner Montgomery and
California streets, San Francisco
n. 8. Country dealers supplied on the mo
liberal terms. 54lm
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-24
TELEGRAPH LINE.
Mssgysae

THROUGH IN ELEVEN HOURS.
Nevada city, Grass Vaiiey Rongh and Ready
Jotason Ranch MarysuiAe, nico,aus and
Sacramento city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-02

emperor Nero's opera glass, canals, Egyptian rail-
roads and steamboats,, Paine's light 500 years
ago, hydrOpathy and animal magnetism among
the Romans, hints at stereotype printing, balloon
ing At Ninevah, sc SO.
The 6rst anniversary meeting Of the Female
Education Society in connection with the Bethesda
Baptist Church, was held last evening We shall
give a report of the proceedings to- morrow.
John M Dolan was tried and acquitted yesterday,
in the Oyer and Terminsr Court, Of the murder Of
Hugh Duffy. The evidence in the case showed that
the prisoner had been attacked by five or six per.
soDs, on his premises, in such as justi-
fed the homicide.
This is great day in France. The second Of
December is the anniversary Of Austerlitz and Of
Nspoleon's coronation. There viii doubtless be
some imperial doings in Paris to dsy.
See the inside pages for several extracts from late
European journals, entitled Opinions in France Of
Daniel Webster, The Search for Sir John Frank
lin, The Dispute between Turkey and Per-
sis, The Rising Speculation in Shares in Lon.
don, The Chiriqsi Route to the Pacific. Also,
Interesting Letters from Washington and Albany;
Affairs in the Different Mexican States; The Cuban
Question in Canadian Point Of View; The Bryan
Gallery Of Paintings; Description of the Amazon
and the Atlantic Slopes of South America; The
Case of General Gratiot; The Patent Office at
Washington; Foreign and American Theatricals;
Naval News; Commercial Reports, SC.
The steamship Europa is now fully due with three
days later European intelligence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-02

The VOTE FOR HALE-NEw PARTIES As nearly
as we can ascertain, the aggregate vote for Hale for
President is about 10000. The vote for Van b.
rem, the free soil candidate in 1913, was in round
numbers, $4,000 This, wima facie, would iudi.
cate great falling off in the abolition free soil vote;
but it is not SO. In 1913, there were, perhaps,
100000 democrats in New York alone, who
voted for Van Buren, from purely factious
and personal spite against Gen. Cas- We
apprehend that Hale's vote, on the contrary, is ms
substantially anti slavery that for Birney in 1874;
and taking that, (some sixty thousand.) A. basis,
the free sellers have made gain Of so 000 doubling
their strength, and thirty per cent over in eight
years This does not indicate the death of the anti
slavery abolition movement Of the North; but when
we take into the estimate the fact that a large
number of free soil abolition wings, following the
lead Of William II. Seward voted for General Scott,
and that they are ready now for some other move
ment, there is every reason to anticipate an anti
slavery reorganization, in due time, upon . more
formidable basis than ever. The Seward organs
are already casting about to see how the land
lies; and we may expect . combined movement as
soon as there is an opening. Let the South stand
their ground.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-02
Marine Affair.
their ground

ANOTHER STEAM LINE HAvASA.-The steamsbi n
Osprey Capt Powers will leave here Saturday next
for Havana and New Orleans between which cities she
in future to She is expected to make quick trip
out having during her passage from to this
city steamed at the rate Of twelve miles an hour She
leaves the foot Of Harrison street at two o'clock mail
viii be made up for her at the Post Office for Havana
THE u. STEAMSHIP ASIA, Capt Lott, left at noon
yesterday with seventy 1925 600 in specie
Among the pasengers Sir Chas Lyle the celebrated
geoogis acd Sir Allan MNsb of Canada who made him
self coppcuocs by cutting out the steamer Caroline dur.
ing the troubles the Canadian frontier, In 1898.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-02
Special Meeting OF the Young Mons Christian

cSatOns
Yes.erd.y evening there special meeting Of ths
New YeIk Young Mems Christian Association at their
roc ms in the stnyvssant Institute, Broadway.
The chair was occupied by Mr.. Foote who opened the
proceedings by citing the thirteenth chapter Of Eehe
msh concerning observance Of the Sabbath day and
then called on Mr. Austin to offer up prayers
The SECRETARY read the circular calling the special
meeting which forth that measures should be atops
cd to endeayor to put step to the Dissertation Of the
Sabbath.
MT PERM CARTER offered resolution. which gave rise
lengthy discussion relative to certain words aud
after eli the alterations had been made the resolutions
The subject Of Sabbath bresting one which may well
in the heart Of Christian This great
. s aP Ssss
evening The Sacred" being added 20 vile to them
vioassn Of he
brief period Of the rss Sum ~ news
Numerous oslsr modes Of Sabbath desc
Re for Satan suits desires every ST
our limits viii only enable us to mention ae more we re-
on the mode Of sabb ,ta breaking pro-
dseg the mos: e.r, suits and see ms likely TO destroy
s
sent The sassc. Of the its
sSrosss whole
and to turtle, .et apart the second
Rs;oisea;; That We. sss,s.y psssoa the Common
Counc OF this city to prohibit the running cars the
Sabbath the railroads henceforth to be laid down
and "a ordinance prohibiting the the roas
already coz s.ructed
PETITION TO THE HONOR ABLE THE COMMON COUNCIL.
We the aeregned members of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association OF TIE city of New York believing that the
running Of the Sabbath Is direct violation of the
fourth and tends greatly to the
tion Of the people, would respectfully petition the Homo
rlbe Common Council to annv that on Of the charter
of the Broadw Railroad which compels ths
pany their and that Sc ston be in
troduced prohibiting the from doing And they would
respectfully further request that similar be
passed. prohibiting all the city railroads ia operation
hereafter 70 be constructed from running their
the Sabbath.
conversation then ensued to whether these
resolutions and the petition should lie the table
which at length carried In the affirmative
On the motion Of Mr. DYER, it was decided that con
mttee should be appointed report the subject Of
Sabbath and lay that report before the next
meeting of the association
While the Chairman drawing up the list Of gentle
men who were to serve on that committee,
Mr.. Dawes itinerant preacher made few remarks
relative to the Sunday newsboy system. He thought
that such traffic might be prevented by working on the
boys He had himself been somewhat successful in hi
Sunday dscourses against eabbath breaking, and he
hoped the society would be successful in bringing their
agitation to good issue
The CHAIRMAN then read the following list of gentle
men who should form the reporting committee -
Messrs Crosby, Chairman Woodford Carter Antony,
Beaufort, King and West.
After prayer had been offered up the meeting sepa-
rated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-02

HUSKERs AND BARNBURNERs ANOTHER SIGN
The election of Zadock Pratt over Charles OConor,
as chairman of the Board of Presidential Electors,
ut Albany Tuesday last, is considered as another
victory Of the soft shells the hards The hunk.
ers must be up and stirring, or they will indeed be
cir,umvented in the new administration. Let them
keep an eye on John Van Buren,. There is mischief
afOot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-02
Personal Intelligence.

Arrivals at the Metropolitan Hon. j. g. Sever New
Orleans; Hon Preston King 0gaenburgh Hon. John
Barney Baltimore; Lieutenant Clarke Royal Engineers
T. A. de Lavalle Lima; NJ. Steel England DR. g. Taylor
New Milford; Albert Priest West Indies; Col Jessup,
Connecticuti II Bartol, MAi2e; William 8. D: Rosat,
North Caroline; John Gilmer, virnia Charles Limsey,
Vermont; J. Citing, Illinois; j. NJ Potter, Rhode
Island; D. woodruff New Jersey; r. u. Norton, Staten
Island Captain Jarvis Harlem; John Il. Brinton Phia-
delebis; Thomas YosDg, Long Island Henry w. John
New York Among the number Of departures yester-
day from the Metropolitan by the ASIA Sir Charles
LyelL the eminent British geologist.
At the Irving-Hon. William Upham, Vermont Hon
A. W. Buel Michigan; Hon w. McAlpine, State En-
gineer. Albany; Hon Stoll, Hudson; j. L. Mcaregsr,
Havana; Mr. Foster Mr.. Hoskins, Post Office Depart
ment Washington Hon W. Appleton, Bosten; Hon j.
W. Bradbury, Maine; Hon. b. b Thurston Rhode Island;
Com modore Newell, u. s. N; Gen. g. Cadwaader Phila
dephia Robert Mccall do Hon G. Grove Pennsylvania
At the Howard-s. Reynolds. J. Hunt, Boston;
r. Robinson Attlcboro; D. ii. sparhawk Boston; II. j.,
Holden California s. w Hale, N. Y; /. b. Jones, Aspin
wall d. Barstow, Towanda, Pa J. Milholland, Read
ing, Pa
At the Astor--J Baker, Wisconsin p: H. Burke, st
Louis; j. Sitter ii. L. Nonis Phila; @ Thompson I,os-
ton; j. JOY Detroit; DR.. Bunmesde, Troy; Hon Ishar
Harris, Tennessee; II. G. Gardner, Nashville
At the American Richard Heavens. Boston J. NJ
Clarke, Pha; J. Elliot, Delaware p Mcaurik, Wash
inqton Dr. Southcomb, Baltimore; J. Jones, Miss; j
Doty, Buffalo; r. Cayball, Michigan M p Jones, r. g.
Clinton Wsshipgton.
AZ the Union Place-Judge James Hooker aud family,
pourbkeepse; Hon. Colin NJ Ingereoll Conn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-02

MADAME SoSTAG's CONCERT Metropolitan Hall was
again crowded last night with brilliant audience the
occasion Of the second Of Madame Sontags Serbs Of
concerts The arrangements made for the accommoda-
ton Of the monster chorus-a very appropriate name
are by means Improvement to the general appear
of the Hall and those who had not been the last
concert stared with establishment at the upsghy con-
Germ, and wondered Why such array of women, men
and boys should be perched up in that huge box The
orchestra executed in magnificent style the overture to
der Frechutz-a splendid piece of music, and right
worhiy rendered Madame Sontag made her appearance
in the light and amusing moroccan, All drai je
man." which she sang In an elegant and highly ornate
style but yet adapted to the sentiment expressed
The accompaniment the flute by Mr. Kyle worthy
Of the singer and doubtless the paudits which
rewarded the execution Of the piece intended for
him. The duet Of The Music Lesson with Rocco the
maestro also highly amusing and the action suited
it rendered with great taste and spirit Luthers
Hymn" by Madame sontag and chorus, was evidentyn
tended the great piece OF the evening" far as the
great Grste's execution Of it went, the expec-
tation might have been well warranted; but to the
singing Of the six hundred performers it reminded
us very strongly Of the way In which one Of Watts
hymns is sung by Methodist congregation
We not very avoraby struck with this and grand
feature in these concerts and for part
fees could be quite well satisfied with the exquisite
singing Of Madame sontag and the less admirable
violin playing Of young Paul Julien with the other vocal
suxiiares, Badiai Pozzolin and Rocco and would be
content to dispense with the choral department In the
second part Madame sontag opened in quartettc from
~ Paritapin and afterwards gave her rendering Of
the Swiss song which has failed here to bring
the applause Of the house She yielded to the demands
for encore repeated the admired air Pozzolini
Rocco and Bada also encored in the terzetto Of
"Papa tsce from the opera Of "Ialiani in Algerin
Paul Julien usual delighted his audience by his
exquisite performances the violin He played fantasia
on themes from lie File du Regiment and "Tremelo
both Of which were rewarded BY protracted applause.
This little boy indeed is rival the great
trce herself in the artistic contest the admiration and
acknowledged nts Of the public.
The next concert viii be given tomorrow night
SACRED CoNcERT.-The concert which was advertised
to be given last evening at the Protestant Episcopal
Church Of the Nativity In avenue pos poned in
consequence Of some Of the artists having been engaged
to sing at Madame sontaRs concert. will be, there
fore given this evening the object being assist the
parish in it's pecunary embarrassments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-02
Senator Rorland, OF Arkansas.

Quite an interesting controversy has sprung up
respecting the birth place of Mr. Senator Borland of
Arkansas. : In our sketches Of Arkansas Senator's,
we stated that our impressions were that he was
Southern man. correspondent Immediately in
formed us that we were in error, as Mr.. Borand was
native of Orange county, in this State We bave
now the following communication, for which We
thank the writer, and which appears to us to be
conclusive in favor Of our original impression :-
New York. Nov. 80, 1852
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD
Looking the columns Of the HERALD Of this orn-
ing noticed paragraph in which you ssy that
United States Senator from Arkansas, is native of the
State New York being Of the late Judge Borland
of Nontgt merry Orange county. Nov, beg leave to
correct your correspondent Senator Borland
born in Nansemond county, Virginia His father was
highly educated English physician, who married in that
county, and resided in Suffolk the county for many
years Senator Borand and myself boys together
Had the time, would give you his history Please
add that DR.. Borland the father Of the Senator
gentleman Of great respectaby and married Miss God
win Of Nansemond county lady Of equal respectabity
unless it necessary On reflection, would not OBJ
ject to its being appended 1t would to remind
the Senator well his brother, Dr. Euclid Borland
neither Of whom have seen for many years, that an
still in the land Of the living Very respectfully,
JOHN B. BENTON, los Water street
Nansemond county is one of the old Tide Water
counties Of Virginia, in that district of the State
originally settled by the cavaliers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-02

cse at Broadway may DO consuIted Thursday FRI
day and Saturday OF each week He continues cure
hernia rupture in all lite FORMS thereby rendering trussoo
nm and attends 20 the surgical tresment Of
morrhoids piles diseases Of femses Mondays TueS.
days and wednesday,, at 2Exster place, Bossss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-02

Our Old Friend Decker, the Oystsrmans
is located G w. BROWNS, No. l23 and l25 Water
street. where ill this day and every dsy during
the week the most splendid and choice lot Of oysters cyec
offered to the epicufean.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-02

Portable Dressing Cases.-Thsss ArtAcIsa
lain the attention of travellers Of their
eompactness and utility, which renders thsm oneo
bsnvenenb companions to all whose business pleasur
And Ss7 Broadway.