davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-07
A DYERTIsING THAT Will pay

N J. w. RANDOLPH is about to publish book
that will be in daily for 10 years by Overseers
Managers and Farmers in all parts of Virginia and
the neigh boring States. This is most valuable
opportunity for Manufacturers and Merchants to
advertise their wares ar d merchandise. The book
is called Plantation and Farm instruction, Regula
ton Record, Inventory and Account Book. By a
Southern Planter. fe 3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-07
REWARD OF 5000 DOLLARS

THE information which have from the
Il Portsmouth Office of the Bank of Virginia,
gives Us the whole amount of the money stolen
Sixty-Six Thousand Three Hundred and Seven
Dollars, and the particulars to be nearly follows:
american Gold Conn., S27, 1872
Notes of other Banks in Virginia about 5000
Notes of North Carolina Banks. s.-.. Ais
Portsmouth Office Notes in 500 notes.. H. 900
Observation-Disclosures 30 do ---.- 400
Do of other denominations, about. 3 500
There being at the time of the robbery only
eleven notes of the denomination of 500 in circu.
lation, the hol ders requested to present them
for redemption.
The Board of Directors at Portsmouth have
adopted a resolution that notes of the denomina
ton of 500 will hereafter only be redeemed upon
satisfactory evidence that they were not of those
stolen.
OF notes of the denomination of $50, there are
only forty six lawfully in circulation, and of those
stolen, there one hundred and fifty four.
Care on the part of the public in receiving money
ofsuspcious persons must lead to a recovery and
the apprehension Of the robbers
The above reward will be paid for the recovery
Of the loss, or proportionaly for what may be re-
covered by the Bank here the Branch in Ports
mouth, as application may be made under either
advertisement limiting the reward of course to one
sum.
BY order of the Board of Directors
ia 2i-ts SAMUEL MARX, Cashier
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-07

REIUNU TIE IiUUW UF n DOUBT.
ID All who wish and have to purchase more win.
ter CLOTHING for the present season, are ear
nestly solicited to cala No. 1872, Main street The
proprietors intend in few days to make change.
Their stock is large and rch, COMPRISING every ar
tice in the line Of Clothers, all styles and quail
ties, from finest to lowest goods also, lot of
Trunks and Carpet Bags on hand. We have.
but few days since received our last receipts of
Over Goats and other heavy garments for the sea-
son. Beyond a Doubt, all Of which must and
shall be sold. Cali and examine our stock, even
ifyou are not in want. Our present reduced cash
prices win guarantee sales.
]. d. GOODMAN g. CO.,
fe Moi Ea la
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-07

e IK FRANCIS HEADS NEW WORK,
~ printed from the proof sheets, received in ad-
vance of publication, direct from Mr. Murray, the
London publisher:
Faggot of French Sticks or Paris in 1851 by
Sir Francis Head, author of Bubbles from the
Brunnens of Nassau" &c
agreeable as it is book of travels it de.
rives peculiar interest from the time and circum
stances OF its appearance. Il gives terrible but
true picture of society in Paris.-Erpress
Putnams Semi Monthly Library for Travellers
and the Firesde.
Vol. Home and Social Philosophy, by Dickens.
l2mo, stiff covers-25 cents.
For sale by A. MORRIS,
ja20 81 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-07
ITOLUME 5 LAW REPORTs.-February |

IOLuME D LAW hbPOhTS.-reoru
Y No. Harper. &c.. for sale by j. w. RAN.
DoLpH, February ith.
Lectures on the History of France, by the Right
Hon. Sir james stephen, X c B, LII D-sl 10.
Putnams Semi Monthly Library for Travellers
and the Fireside, No =; Whimsicalities, by Thomas
Hood, with wood cuts-25 cents.
Nos l6 and II London Labor and London Poor
Iii cents.
Wesley and Methodsm, by Isaac Taylor-75c.
Tallis's Illustrated Atlas and Modern History of
the World; Geographical Political, Commercial
and Statistical by nj Martin London Edition,
with fine coored maps; folio mus. gilt-l0 cents.
Vol English Law and Equity Reports
Homeopathy: An Examination of its Doctrines
and Evideuces, by w Hooker, M De cents.
Examples of Life and Death, by Mrs II Sigour
ney-
Women of Christianity exemplary for acts of
piety and Charity, by Julia kavanagh, authoress Of
Nathale-55 cents.
Templeton's E ,gineer, Millwright and Mechan.
les Pocket Companion, revised by w Adams,
Engineer-Sl.
Voltaire's Charles 10Th, edited by Surenne-
so cents.
February No. Appleton's Mechanics Magazine
and Engineers Journal-25.
February No American Wing Review-per year
SIS.
4e3 Littelrs Living Age-l2 cents
February No. Harper's new Monthly Magazine
-25 cents.
February No Internationally cents. te5
T,HE LADY KILLER-A neat little vol
L ume, by Rebecca Hicks-25 cents
Florence Sackville, or SeltDependance an Au.
to biography, by Mrs. Burbury-25 cents.
Wild Western Scenes, or Adventures in the
West, with Humorous Designs-cloth IS cents,
paper, so cents.
Abbess of the Convent of st. Catherine Ro.
maDce-75 cents
The Bandits Bride, or the Maid of Saxony, Ro-
nance, by Louisa Sidney Stanhope-75 cents.
Song Books, Irish, American, Forget Me Not,
Kossuth, Punch's Comic, and great many other
Song Books, for sale by
fe4 WEST & BROTHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-07
GENT'LEMEN'S LIST.

Arrigan Thomas
Ayres Edward w
Adams J F
Archer John w 2
Andes John
Askew John III
Alley Leonidas s
Branch g. Butler Messr
Biggs Calvin r
Bali Charles II
Bond Elihu
Boomer Edward
Brown Fleming
Brauer Frederick
Band F Y
Brooks Frederick
Benson George
Bray George c
Baker John
Bentley John P
Burweil Jasper
Barry John
Bullock James A
Barrett John
Bryant John F
Bryan John
Bell John w
Bousall Joseph S
Crump Albert K
Cabbell Gen B w 5
Cody Daniel
Corson Elias
Curtin Edmund
Cook Fields
Cox Friend
Castuer George w
Cabell Sr Geo rye III
Caldwell Jacob v
Crane Hon James M
Cleghorn John
Collins James A
Crawford John r
Cridlin Jacob III
Cross John F
Garry Johand
Camp John w
Caddall John 3
Carnell James NJ
Chalkley Nathaniel G
Dorane General
Dunlop Alexander
Dodson Edward II
Duncan G B
Dolin Henry
Davis Hector
Doyle Hugh
Davies Capt John
Deguan John
Doane CaptJ W.
Cycling Mr.
Eppes Edward
Ecker Frederick
Emerton q w
Enroughty James
Eaton Samuel
Pagan Edward
Ford Garland
Franklin John
Fulcher Joseph w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-07

~ VEH.-Lectures the History of France.
By the Right Honorable Sir James Stephen, X. C
B., l.. l.. D., Professor of Modern History in the
University OF Cambridge-$I,75.
Nineveh and its Remains, new Edition By Aus
ten Henry Layard, Esq, D. c. S.-Sl,0O.
Wesley snd Methodism. By Isaac Taylor
Whimsicalities. By Thomas Hood, with wood
cuts-25 cts.
Harper and International for February, 1852 -25
cents. For sale by
fe4 WEST & BROTHER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-07
Ferrell James o
francisco John

1Fhy MI
Goode Caleb
Goodrich David r
Goold CL
Garret George
Gate wood George
Gregory G T
Cara Hugh o
Gibson John w
Gibson John
Gibbons John Fl
Glous Joseph
Herald Mr.
Hackley A J2
Houckens A I'll
Hoegsns Abram
Harrison B f
Hepp Charles
Hundley Charles A
Harding Chester
Hancock Edward T
Hopkins Erasmus
Hubbard George
Holley Henry r
Hight H A
H ir James w
Hill James c
Zimmerman John
Holdman James -.
Howell John
| Howard James g
Hudson John
Harmon John L
Hancock John
Harwood John p
Johnson Andrew
Johnson B N
Johnson B r
James Edwin c
James Col Edward
Jeter Francis III
Johnson g L
Jones James
Joy John
Jetfreys James
Ke!lam Capt B
Keller Charles
Kample Edward
Kendall Fleming
King Capt Henry
X may DR. r Fl
Kelley James B
Lewis Mr.
Lar g horre Alexander
Luis Arthur
Lewis g. Beard
Lamb Daniel
harrison g. Drake
Ludlow DR. Edmund3
Lyneman Henry
Lyneman John MI
Lukins John L
Leay jeremiah
Laurence J F
Miller Anthony
Minderf A
Michelbacher Mr.
Moulton D w
Marshall Edward C 2
Minor Edward G
We sley Edward p
Mathews Emanuel
Mahony Frank
Moon Michael
Miller George
Macon George w
Mayo Henry NJ
Maxwell FL
Moody James L
Martin John nj
Mason John p
Messler John
Minter John
rfhur Albert
Mclaughlin Alexander
McCaoe Corney
Mcleod Donald
Mckinney David
McCurren John
Mccarthy jeremiah
Nicholson DIR GIL
Netherland James
Newing John
Nunan John
Neagle James
Osborn Albert w
O'Brien Dennis
O'Donnan Daniel
Pietro Bertola
Peasants Charles
Pratt Edwin P
Parker E l.
Perrine George
Parttie John
Points James w
Powell Joseph F
Peasants Joseph
Po we'll Josiah w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-07

C Jude Mshala A
ward jacob Patrick II
ii Jones Patiens
Jones SamuelJ
Jones Thomas
Junkin William w
X
3 King James
3 Kilkelly James r
lrd Karingle DrL
ing Kinney Robert 81
nfy Kirnan Thomas
l King William
B Kennon VIM II
l.
Leitch James J
,xander Lumsden J C
Lefrane Louis
/ Lumpkin M T
Lahr Peter
rake Luck Robert F
lmund3 Lawson Thomas 2
Try Lester Timothy S 3
NJ Lumpkin Thurston
: Lewis William
I Lipscomb William A
Lawrence William 2
nj
y Martin Jesse s
Marin Michael
Mr. Mager M
Markle Fl
ard C 2 Miller Preasley
&c Meade Richard Fl
rd p Mitchell Samuel
nuel Mack Thomas
k Morris Thomas
Mackenzie Thomas
Millspaugh VIM V
w Mayo VIM Henry
/ Maddox William Fl
Murphy g. Wall
L Moss Rev w r
| Moncure William A
Marshall William
Moore William X
Nc
ert McDavitt James
exander McKenna Luka
~ McGilivrey Runel
Id McNamar Tim
vid McCau'y William
IN McClary w w
smiah McQuade Joseph
N
IL Neilagan Maurice
mes Neenan Patti
Nelson Samuel
Nailor Thompson
w O'Connor John
3 O'Brien James
mel O'Brien Michael
p
Pepper Joseph s
lrles Perry Michael
Philips Moro
Page Norman
,e Prentiss Oliver
Page Thomas M
w Patton WS
F Price William
.ph Peerman I'm I-
w
II
yndham Reckord Henry
Robertson Harrison
Randolph II NJ
Rock G G
bert Rhodes Edward Fl
OK 2 Rodgers Capt D
Reed Charles A
V Reese Charles
t Ruhte Chas Augusta
III Ronald Charles A
3 Reed Barney
Ross Anson
n Riley Andrew
Fl Saunders John Fl
4 I Smith John d
m Fl SclaterJ B
10 M Stout John p
Smith James
as w Smith John P
Sharp Hammet
A Smith Henry
ard Smyth Col II
ph Sheaff Fl G
ert c Soft Henry C
2 Segar Greenville A
Small Capt G
Skaggs E NJ
Shunney Edmund
Story d
Smith Charles
Shone Charles w
mes w Sturdivsnt Charles G
Scott Benjamin
? Starke A ]
Smith Thomas K
II
IS Teal Capt Levi
Tierney Martin
B Tuohy Patrick
es P Taylor Robert
Taylor Robert B
Taylor Robt, ofNY
w Temple DR. Thomas P
Turner Thomas q
,h Totty William w
Thornton William
Thompson William II
u
hes Umberfeld John
"
Ventura Parlo
2 Vaughan Robert P
w
Il Arthur Williams ] A
Wilson Joel
nder White James
Wingfield j
Wilson Jsmes
4 w Welsh John
Wood Peter G
aond Woodroof Seth
Wade Thomas
,rge w Wilkerson WIN 3
Waits William
X Wyatt West
y y d Warren William Z
A Woodley Col w II 3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-07
ATURDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY I, 1e5
Frost Capt VIM 2
Finch James

Finch James
g
Gemley John
Garrett John A
Graham Levi
Ganthan Moses L
Gill Patrick
Gof Salathiel
Gay Simon 2
Green I'homBs
Gibson William
Godsey William 8
George Timothy J
III
Hester John
Howard James
Halstead Rodes
Holshon Michael
Hymans Moses Fl
Hunt Patrick
Harper Philip II
Halsey P
Harris Seymour
Hults Samuel T 2
Hanaway Samuel
Hodgeton TIP
Hancock Thomas
Hyde William 9
Hodges Solomon
Holt Wi liam H
Hancock William
Hill William G
Hendrick William
Howle Thomas P
Hill Walker r
Hooper VIM M
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-11
TITLE TX.
NODE OLE REVISING THE CONSTITUTION.

ART. l41. Any amendment amendments to this
Constitution may be proposed in the Senate or House
of Representatives, and il the shall be agreed
to by two-thirds of the members elected to each
house, such proposed amendment or amendments
shall be entered their journals, with the yeas and
nays taken thereon and the Secretary of State shall
cause the same to be published three months before
the next general election for Representatives to the
State Legislature in at least one newspaper, in
French and English, in every Parish in the State in
which a newspaper shall be published and such
proposed amendment amendments shall be sub
mited to the people at said election and if major
ity of the voters at said election shall approve and
ratiy such amendment amendments, the same
shall become a part of the Constitution. If more
than one amendment be submitted at time, they
shall be submitted in such manner and form that the
people may vote for or against each amendment
separately.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-11
MEDICAL.
nnALLEY,s MAGICAL PAIN EXTRAcrl

n AALLEY's MAGICAL PAIN ExTRACTUsSs
M AsD oSx ns ~ sa & E ss
s. nS o ts
snRs Nj s 's III asHa1
relieve which hs franz "a ct , .n Let
S fSas II
s aas is oF asSns rsg,
~sI o1bsd H upon tiaa vi.
it is psy fan Do harm
t ss 'SS H s be
cured ssf Sss fh IN x4aASro .T;
ssmona ve selected from tho thousands in our p'''e0n
not y @ ts 1 2si
%a lon and Cit. city Of n cjGGs
"a 'ets%e S9 s SH
Which a much bodily pa1 e ha
Id dollars tut to no purpose MsanThjs
PAN e S 6i%" Tor hs @
S til prsons o,nsn 4sss my cure
wiling to affirm TO- should make the statement 9 ~ 9
Cincinnati. 4th month. ls47.
ERYsIPELAs.
Erysipeiaa EXTRACTOR Invaluable Other rene
dies make the disease disappear Tor tts time 9nt j.
completely the disease and
efecta thorough
,,,5s I ri A. A.
Kasy with bleeding p'sa dsep asr,sd
WIN Inc st OF mems rgfs,
covered body The seeretnns stopped for d my
distress became noc1ble nay tongue crackti ana e 'ou o NY
mouth covered with sores and my chest ~ he ooY WIS
burning that cold did not
In this misery eug death. aud expected recovery
TRY DALIEY,S PAIN EXTRACTOR.
brough to my bed applied felt I'M
mediate cas-. vreer touched me and begged enough
thoroughly 1t was Obtained life seemed invest
To Pills Of H. and
took them which oa cured me- lowe nv lie to your
tract being now no uoug as ever and have enry
yea7 1912, kERZlA FRENCH.
s.rr ,urru
rr,- .c- IL, . . = u ~ ~ u " ~ ,,o, 1, 49, -.
1hia crhes that DALLEfS PAIN EXTRACTOR has been msed
N y or SAT hheun OF thirteen years iHauon ahu 'of
Gs r h@ys been at once ASa' s is S ali thu
recnr Tor il from my
observation very rrspectA6le testimonials
plfe who have used It IN es s1uiring m.nte relief do mr
valuable saye. RO5WEl,L CHAPLIN.
Buffalo N Y.
COsrJVFNFGS rONSTIp nr rug IoWEIg
TtIE PAIN EYTR ACTOR ia The st t and r,or, Certain r..
~. t. st sH 4au @
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-11

ART. /. The powers OF the government OF the State
Of Louisiana shall be divided into three distinct de-
partments, and each Of them be conffded to separ-
ate body Of magistracy, to.wit: those which are
Legislative to one, those which are Executive to an
Other and those which are Judicial to another.
AR No one oil these Departments, nor anv
person holding office in one o. them, shall exercise
power properly belonging to either of the Others ex
cent in the instances hereinafter expressly drece,
or permitted.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-11
TITLE VIII.
PUBLIC EDUCATION.


ART. 1875. There Shall be elected Superintendent
of Public Education, who shall hold his office for the
term OF two years His duties shall be prescribed
by law, and he shall receive such compensation
the Legislature may direct provided that the Cren
eral Assembly shall have power by a vote OF the
majority OF the members elected to both houses, to
abolish the said office of Superintendent of Public
Education, whenever in their opinion said office shall
be no longer necessary.
ART. 1856. The General Assembly shall establish
free Public Schools throughout the State, and shall
provide for their support by general taxation pro-
pery or otherwise and all moneys raised pro-
vded shall be distributed to each Parish in propor
ton to the number of free white clhldren between
such ages shall be fixed by the General Assembly
ART. 1877 The proceeds of all lands heretofore
granted by the United States to this State for the
support of schools, and Of all lands which may
hereafter be granted bequeathed to the State, and
not expressly granted bequeathed for any other
purpose which hereafter may be disposed of by the
State and the proceeds of the estates of deceased
persons to which the State may become entitled by
law, shall be held by the State loan, and shall
be and remain perpetual fund, on which the State
shall pay annual interest of six per cent; which
interest, together with the interest the trustunds
deposited with this State by the United States,
der the act of Congress approved June 49, 1886 and
all the rents OF the unsod lands shall be appropr-
ated to the support Of such schools, and this appro
priaton shall remain involabe.
ART. 13S. All moneys arising from the sales which
have been, or may hereafter be made, of any lands
heretofore granted by the United States to this
State, for the Of Seminary of Learning, and
from any kind OF donation that may hereafter be
made for that purpose shall be and remain perpe
tual fund the interest of which at six per cent. per
annum, shall be appropriated TO the support of a
Seminary of Learning for the promotion ofliteraure
and the arts and Sciences and no law shall ever be
made diverting said fund to any other than te
establishment and improvement OF said Seminary OF
Learning.
ART. 1879. The University of Louisiana in New
Orleans, as now established, shall be maintained
ART. 40. The Legislature shall have power to
pass such laws may be necessary for the further
regulation of ae University, and for the promotion
OF literature and science, but shall be under obi
CATION to contribute to the support of said Univer
sitY by lamentations.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-11
L II II IL.
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS.

ART, 100. There shall be Board of Public
Works. to consist of four Commissioners. The State
shall be divided by the Legislature into four Dis
trcts, containing nearly may be an equal num-
Der OF voters, and Commissioner shall be elected
in each District, by the legal voters thereof, fol-
the OF four years; but Of the first elected two,
to be designated by lot, shall remain in office for
two years only.
ART. 1871. The General Assembly, at its first ses-
sion after the adoption OF this Constitution, shall
provide for the election and compensation OF the
Commissioners and the organization OF the Board
The Commissioners first elected shall assemble
day to be appointed by law, and decide by lot the
order in which their terms of service shall expire.
ART. 1872. The Commissioners shall exercise
digent and faithful supervision over all public
works, in which the State may be interested, except
communicate to the General Assembly, from time to
time, their views concerning the same, and recon-
mend such measures they may deem necessary,
in order to employ to the best advantage and for the
purposes for which they granted, the swamps
and overlooked lands conveyed by the United States
to this State They shall appoint all officers en-
gagged on the public works, and shall perform such
other duties as may be prescribed by law.
ART. 1873. The Commissioners may be removed
by the concurrent vote Of majority of all the mem
bers elected to each House Of the General Assem-
bly,; but the cause of the removal shall be entered
the journal of each House.
ART. 1874. The General Assembly shall have
power by vote of three.h fhs OF the members
elected to each house, to abolish said Board, when
ever in their opinion Board of Public Works shall
no longer be necessary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-11
DISTRIBUTION OF POWERS.

We, the people of the State of Louisiana, do Or
dain and establish this Constitution:
TITLE /.
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-11

mt & A. ROSENHEIM, respectfully in,
1vl. form their friends and the public in
general, that they are now prepared to offer
tor sale, watches, geld and silver, levers,
anchor escapements, lepines, etc Of the best
make--also, California jewelry such as rihga
specimen pins, lockets, bracelets, ETC. which
are made of California gold, in the nentest
style, and sold at low prices for cash. Orders
in the above line win be attended to with
promptness and dispatch. Persons who are
desirous of sending presents to their friends
in the States, are particularly invited to call
on US at our store on Main street, one door
below the Gregory House.
Nevada NOV. 18th lS5l-6O
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-11
GregOry's Express.

NARD-The subscriber, having purchas-
~ ed the interest of Messrs. Hoffman
Co, in Gregory's Express, at Nevada city
Grass Valley, and Rough & Ready, will
transact the express business in all its branch
es at the old stands, in Main street, Nevada
city, Beatty's Hotel, Grass Valley, and VIM
M. Saxton's store, Rough & Ready. Trea,
sure, packages, letters, ETC., forwarded .to
Sacramento. San Francisco, the Atlantic
States and Europe, as usual.
Merchants, mining companies, and all
Others, can noc as heretofore hare their treasu.
torparried to Sacramento and San Francisco
wih safety and despatch, and all express bust
ness will be attended to in such a manne,
as to continue to merit the liberal patronage
Of the public. GEO. E. CLARK, Ae't.
N. B. Drafts on San Francisco. Sacra
mento, city, and the Atlantic cities. None,
received on deposit at the lowest rates. Gold
dust bought. 54.tf
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-11
SEMI-WEEKLY
NEVADA JOURNAL

The proprietors OF the JOURNAL
offer their siucere thanks to the pub
lie of Nevada and vicinity for the en-
couragement and support which has
been so literally offered to their enter
prize. The Nevada Journal has now
been in being more than half a year,
and at no period of its existence have
its prospects been better than at pres
ent. The project of creating and
maintaining a newspaper so far mp in
the mountains, where few years ago,
no civilized being had penetrated, and
no voice save that of the savage beast,
or as savage Indian, was heard, is one
beset with many difficulties, and enc
which cannot be consu minated with
out the hearty concurrence of the pub
lie. The value of a good newspaper
is beyond estimate. 1t is the medium
of knowledge of every description, ir-
radiating the light of truth, science
and liberty through the sphere of it's
action. 4 free and intelligent press is
one of the surest means for the inn
provement and elevation of mankind.
Where the press has been trampled
on, true liberty and true virtue have
always been PROSTATE in the dust. 1t
is far better, however, that no press
should make itself heard, than that it
become corrupt and venal, and losing
its independence, become the tool Of
party or adventures. Then it shines
but to mislead, and becomes the great
est curse in the community in which
it is published.
The prOprietOrs Of the Journal
think they have not mis-estimated tho
temper or the intelligence of the Ne
vada public. They believe a press
that will fearlessly and boldly speak
the truth is the one desired, and in,
pursuing such course, they have not
lacked substantial proof on the point.
1t is our aim to make the Journal
an acceptable business, news, and fam
lily sheet, with good matter, original
and selected, intoxicating a correct
moral tone, and independent in all
matters of public interest and contro-'
versy.
The terms for the Semi Weekly
Journal will be found elsewhere.
AGENTS WANTED.
We wish permanent agent in eve
ry town in the State. To those who
will interest themselves in extending
our circulation, we will warrant
handsome profit for their trouble A
commission of 25 per cent. will be al
lowed on all money obtained by agents
from subscribers, and where extra
pains is taken, even greater remuner-'
alton will qe awarded