davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-08

CIGARS AND TOBACCO.-Now land.
~ ing from the clipper ships Invincible,
and Hurricane,
10000 GIama y Rosa Apprensaditos,
5000 La Habana Panatelas,
5000 La muriaturo Regalias,
10000 Nicotiana Londres,
10000 Ell Dorado Panatelas,
10000 La Ambrosia Londres,
10, 900 Flor de Cabangs, Partigas & Co.'S
Londres.
10000 Ruenita Plantation Cigars.
$4,000 Cubrey millars, extra fine,
10000 Espartero Regalias,
10000 Flor Asturica La Reinas,
10000 Espana Regalias,
10000 Josephita millars
10000 Shakespeare Regalias,
10000 La Nacional Imperialialles,
10000 Cabanas and Carabahal Prensados
5000 Figaro Prensados,
s, 900 Gusrantizados Regalias,
$4,000 Eloisa do,
10000 Silvia do,
10000 Aseo do,
10000 Esmeralda do,
10000 III Gas do,
10000 III Sol do,
10000 Washington do,
10000 Sultana millars,
$4,000 Guetizas and Valero Prcnsados,
Together with various brands of all grades.
Also,
20 cases Thomas Grape Tobacco,
20 do do Neatory leaf Tobacco,
SO boxes Yellow Bank do
lO7 do Anderson's solace do
100 gro Spanish mixed smoking do
so do Mrs Richardson's do do
25 dozen Mrs. Miller's fine cut, in tins,
Together with full assortment Of pipes
matches, Tobacco in tin foil, etc. For sale by
b. C. HORN & CO., Sansome st.
I-9t between California and Pine.
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-08
Nevada City Bakery.

Cayots street.
NNHlS ESTABLISHMENT, with the stock
u and fixtures Is for sale. Ii is now doing
a business Of $4,000 per week. Allaccounts
are paid weekly. Possession given immedi
ately If required Apply 10
Q'CONNELL 4 ROOT
VII debts due the frm must he settled i'm
mediately. 95-2ms
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-08
T. @. N. Co.

NOTICE is hereby given to the sharehol.
IN ders Of the Tshama Quarts Mining Co.,
that those shares on which the assessments
levied on the 18th inst. have not been paid,
will be deal. with according TO the Constitu-
tion and BY laws of said company. IL they are
not paid within fifteen days from date.
H. ROTHSCHlLD, Sec'y
Nevada, April 80, ls52-2-A
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-08

SUGAR. 800 mats Manila NO. 1;
- 200 mats China NO. 2;
SALT. 1000 bags fine table;
1000 bags Liverpool. for curing;
PORK. 40 half bbls clear, Dutchess co;
COFFEE. rs sacks Costa Rica;
FLOUR. 40 half sacks Chile;
DRIED AprLEs, "a bbls, In fine order;
CHEESE. 100 boxes English Dairy cased.
For sale by JAMES PATRICK.
'4-yl Battery street, near Jackson
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-08
M. @. M. Co.

EOR SALE.-A valuable Quarts Claim
II for sale In the Rough and Ready Com.
pany, Huba Quartz Lead. Title guaranteed.
FOR particulars enquire at the Virginia House
Nevada, or Of JOHN MCKENZIE,
5'lt~ At Frenchnan's Bar
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-08

Drug Store
THE subscribers having opend Drug store
L in Centreville, now ofie: to the citizens of
that place. and surrounding country, a fresh
and genuine stock Of
Drugs, Medicines, PsJaaery, Fancy
Articles, Surgical instruments,
Patent Medicines, etc.
Physicians prescriptions filed by day or
night, with the greatest care.
Orders from the country filled with despatch,
part Of California.
LARK d. GARRISON,
Druggists and Apothecaries.
Cen'reville. Arril 14th. lSb2-'2-3m
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-08
4 Rare Chance.

NOR SALE, The ANTHONY HOUSE.
: IL together with splendid Ranch Of 100
acres of the best sort of land, situated in
Spring Valley, Deer Creek. Also four yoke
of oxen, wagon, timber, carriage, q quantity
of poultry. hogs, etc. A garden spriug house,
water in abund nee all the season The house
is capable Of accommodating fifty boarders
aud in full trade at present. Also, two milk
cows. The team earns twenty Eve dollars
daily, by contract.
As tho subscriber wishes to roturn to the
atlantic States in consequence of the ill health
'of his wife, there will be a good chancs for the
purchaser to realise fortune in short time.
Apply on the premises, or to
J. WARREN,
3-3t.f Star Bakery, Grass Valley.
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-08

nISSOLUTION THE Co.partnership
- heretofore existing under the firm OF
Skinner f. Co. 10 this day dissolved by mu.
tual consent. All demands against the Gold
Run mill are requested to be handed in.
ROAT. SKINNER,
JOHN RIVET.
April 18th, lsS2-4St
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-08
NOTICE TO PAssENG ERs FROM PANA-
MA TO SAN ERANClRCO.

MA TO SAN FRANCISCO.
TUE Pacific MAIL SrEANsHIP COMPANY
u 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 G. l.. Bartlett, Esq, Boston,
or of Messrs. Arms rong, Harris q Co. New
Orleans. By order.
WIN. n. DAvlDGE, Sec'y.
New York, Jan. 26, 1882
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-08
SAN FRAN, ISCO ADV'S.

NOTICE is hereby given, that have sold
IN my interest and ceased to be an owner
in the fremont Mill, and other property be-
longing to the fremont Quartz Mill company,
April Sd, 1852. JOHN T. MAURAN.
San Francisco, April 2S, le52-3-4t
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-08
Cigars and Tobacco.

NOR SALE at the City Drug Store, the
II finest brands of Nectarine and Oronoco
Tobacco; and the hest quality of Havana Ci-
gars, consisting OF the following brands Sal
vador, Fixed Star, New World, Fraeancia,
etc.. 993m
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-08

JUST RECElvED-I50 sacks fresh Chile
- Flour,
~ U lbs Hams.
600 lbs Chile Leans,
5000 lbs Barley,
500 yds Canvas,
s doz Aines' long handle shovels,
lHl0 lbs Potatoes.
500 lbs Goshen Butter,
With other articles too numerous to me n.
tion: all of which arc warranted, as usual, TO
be of the best quality, and offered at reasona-
bic prices, for cash. IL. DAVIS.
May 7ih. I5j2-3-tf
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-08
Pacific Hotel and Ranch

TNHE subscriber being desirous Of chang
L ing his business, offers for sale on the
most reasonable terms the above we'll known
stand, at Centreville, Grass Valley.l to-
ge:her with the furniture, bar fixtures, etc.
complete.
The ranch, which is contiguous to the
house, contains some Of the best gardening
land in the county, and will be sold, togcsher
with the house, or separately, as purcbas-
sers may desire. For further particulars en-
quire on the premises.
MARTIN PETERSON.
Centrevillc, April Sd, ls52.-'0-tf
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-08

STEAM ENGINE, BOILERS, AND QUARTZ
- Crushing Machinery. for sale, TO arrive per
clipper ship Eclipse, p" expected about the
18th April
The engine is Is horse power, 30 inches
stroke, fitted on an iron frame, with governor,
stop, and cutoff valves, steel piston and valve
reds, metallic packing in cylinder, &C., fitted
up in the best manner.
There are two boilers, each rs inches in di-
ameter, and 26 feet O inches in length, made
Of the best iron, with steam drum on each,
furnace fronts, CRATE bars bearers, side braces,
dead plates, iron plate TO cover f1ue, socket to
receive smoke pipe, 20 feet smoke pipe, cast
iron heater with copper worm force pumps,
and all the necessary pipes, cooks, valves, &c
The Stamping Machinery consists Of u
stsmpers. inches square, "a inches long. made
OF the best iron, chilled face, and weigh 400
pounds each.
The mortars are made extra heavy with re-
cess to receive the dies.
Also connected with the above and worked
BY the Engine, is a set of "Breakers' to break
the rock preparatory to Its being received into
the nortars.
Also, all the iron work, bolts, iron knees,
boxes, leather bands India rubber packing,
tools, wrenchss, files, chisels, hammers, and
For further particulars, where drawings Of
the machinery can be seen, apply to
J. Y. HALLOCK T. co,
Montgomery St, near Clay,
97-im$ San Francisco.
D OBERT M. FOLGER & BROTHER
~ Importers Of and General Dealers In hull
ders' Hardware, machinery, etc 222 street,
between 7th and 9th sts., Sacramtnto.
Robert NJ. Folgcr & Brother, General deal.
ers in Hardware, Broad 81, Nevada. '0-3m
TN STORE AND FOR SALE CHEAP
Il FOR lash.
100 sacks Flour;
SO sacks Potatoes;
so sacks Barley;
1000 lbs Hams;
&c packages Crackers;
20 " Pickles;
5000 lbs New Orleans and Manila sugar;
0 lbs Rice; 5000 lbs Iron;
ALso-Liquors assorted, Fresh Fruits. Sal
mon, Spices, Sail Duck, Mining Tools. assor-
ted Hardware, and almost every article called
for. II. DAVIS.
April 22. 1882 All
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-08
Notice.

nOCT. J. D. BUKER is my authorised
- agent at Sacramento city, and will at
tend particularly to filling special orders, and
forwarding goods by the best toams on the
roads. Goods shipped to my care from San
Francisco will DO forwarded the day Of arrival
II shipped on the Confidence, VIC Hunt
New World or Antelope. II. DAVIS.
April 22. Is52-f.u
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-08
e. A R ID .

"HE UNDERSIGNED respectfully legs
l. leave to invite the Ladies OF Nevada and
vicinity To call and examine their handsome
assortment Of fine " atches and rich Jewelry,
now on exhibition at the Gregory House
and In order 10 avoid he crowd usually throng
ing the place, would suggest tina; Monday
next, the 10th inst, will be set apart ss the
LADIES DAv," when he will be happy to see
them all. GEO. d. DOKNIN
Nevada, Nav 7th, IS52-3.lt
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-08
Grass Valley Hotel.
American Cattle.

= THE AMERICAN Mar
81 ket. Nevada, has cor
q stantly on hand, and for
w. sale at the lowest mar
ket rates the best quality Of American Beef
Cattle.
N. d. They also Keep on hand full assort-
ment Of provisions and groceries, which they
haul with their own teams; therefore, they
any Other house 10 the city. Miners and pack
ers are invited TO give them call before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
8i-3m THOMPSON g. BROWN.
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-08
Lafayette House,
At EUREKA.

III EUNEAH.
THE subscriber respectfully informs tho
public that he has completed his new Hotel,
and Is prepared to furnish board and lodging
to those who may favor him with a call.
The table will be supplied with tho best our
market affords.
Tho bedding Is all new and good, and ,he
sleeping rooms commodious and comfortable.
'3.3m% GEO. A. YOUNG.
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-08
SAN FRANCISCO ADv'S

UNFORMAT WANTED the where
Il abouts or JOHN DREIBELBfs Should this
meet his eye, he will please address the sub
scriber care of ] M. Parker, San Francisco,
through Gregory's Express.
Pet GEO. w. WILSON.
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-08
A LTA FOUNDRY--Market Place

A LTA FOUNDRY--Market Place,
n 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.tf G. NJ. Hutton
BEVERLY C. SANDERS. e. :. BRENNAN.
San Francisco Savings Bank.
SANDERS and BRENNAN,
MONTGOMERY STREET,
General Bankers and Exchange Dealers.
General deposits received from Merchants,
Mechanics, and others.
Also Money and Gold Dust received on
STecial Deposit.
Gold Dust purchased at tho highest prices.
Interest allowed on Time Deposits S9my
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-08
Union Hotel.
Broad Street, Nevada city. Cal.
By b. II. DICKERMAK

Formerly the Placer Hotel ~
HAS recently been refitted and furnished,
Ii making IL one Of the most desirable and
pleasant stopping places 10 the mountains.
Accommodations for lodging good either
10 separate rooms or not, ss may be required.
Board and lodging per week Sl2; Board ei0.
Beard and lodging per day $3.50 g. 3n,
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-08

Empire Clothing Depot,
BY NJ. LEWIS & co,
First door below harker's Exchange, Nevada.
Highest price paid for Coin DUsT.
pJ-3R
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-08

nUTTEk ex HUkKlCANE-6O 6rkins.
MD the usual style, for sale as soon a. landed.
by. JAMES PATRICK,
i-lm Battery st, near Jackson.
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-08

IIkAL QUARTZ MINING CO.--Notice is
u hereby given that oil stock upon which
assessments arc due, II not paid within ten
days from this notice, said stock will be for.
feited, according to the bylaws Of said com
papy. by order Of the Trustees.
oct 7. II B'ptgu.N, Secretary
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-08
Miners Supplies,

A USTIN, MARTIN & co have opens.
"A store at Shelly Flat, about mile and
half northeast of Nevada, on the road leading
to Washington. and will keep constantly OF
hand Provisions, Groceries, liquors, Miners
Tools, etc, etc. Aim
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-08

DAINTS, OILS, GLASS, &c.-l5 tons
II superior white lead;
tons assorted colors, ground In oil;
tons putty. in bulk and in bladders;
6 tons whiting;
3 tons red lie d, 2 tons litharge;
Is bbls fire proof paint;
2 cases orange gum shellac;
500 cases French window glass, ,as sorted sizes
from Sxl0 to 32x49.
1900 gals boiled and raw linseed oil;
800 gals spirits turpentine;
200 galls copal varnish;
Is bbls bright varnish;
10 gals fine white French picture varnish;
Brown and black Japan, chrome yellow;
Chrome green, Prus. bluei
Burnt and raw terra de sienna;
Burnt and raw umber dry and ground In oil;
Ultramarine, vandyke, brown, American
aud English vermillion;
Venetian red and yellow ochre;
Paint brushes, white wash brushes, etc.
The above, together with every other article
N the line, are offered by the subscriber at the
lowest market prices. Those persons wishing
to purchase would 90 we'll to call before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
ROBT. MARSH, Sansome st.
96-3ln 3 doors nO' tn Of Washington.
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-08
To Druggists and Physicians.

EOR SALE-A large and superior assort-
IL ment Of drugs, medicines, physicians
pocket cases, perfumery, show cases, oils,
paints, brushes, etc., etc.
These goods were selected, and bought In
New York for cash by an experienced drug
gist who has long done business in California.
as full and complete stock, and outfit for .
wholesale and retail drug store, and embraces
every thing belonging to such IN establish.
ment.
The owner having changed his mind, the
invoices will be sold entire, or the goods
disposed Of by the package or parcel to suit
purchasers. o. II. WADE,
Commission Merchant,
Sansome st, bet. Washington and jackson,
2-lw San Francisco.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-04


soa,, is mad. III. candidate of he whia rsfiv ar
sid sns,ss 1,nnrs and tie then ana nov
oe'ore' ufr~-- r-.arn,, u the r-est reYo'n
lion that has been ~. il, :.is opinions of
foreign citizens. all Of whic6~~S romp.i-heG a.
40 late Ga,e as tlat IF the VI. yfre,. War. not
wttssaniing, thu. The var Of 1872, far,,shs,,
stt3sgcr, nn1 by far m ire 1aTau; ins.a ,cf%s-
nf foreign vaior, and devotioa 70 country, than
ire to BE- found in the whole history of the war
with Mexico from Palo Alto to the Capitol.
HID he not ass Guad as the reason FIR this
great charg~ on the snia Of REHABILITATION, his
experience Of Irish and German valor on the
plains of Mexico, then, his fsenGs could have
4 claifnad FOR hm Ina benefit OF rep 'auca, hu.
| in tho very reason w!,ch he assigns, he mex
tricaby fas.ens upon ,:lsclf, string presnnp-
tion, at Least, of w,iltn prevlrleat!oa, because
the sa@le reasons existed, and 10 .aaca greater
ex'en. dnrin- the war OF 1879.
snch is HE iuiiv;dnal who y " ass, in the
face Of al ,!icse evidences o! manifest and
assigned n&inrefiry not corruption, such is
the man, whr seeks 10 be elected President
III these United Sta'es, through tie irtsfu
mentally cf foreign va.es. Pu'scd be the hand
and parslyz drhe tongue Of hat foreigner, who
would aid by the weight of siurla hre at,
the hopes and rxorcaton5 of such an aspi.
rant.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-04
A Base CnIuHlRny.

We clip the following extrac. from an article
in the last Spike;
awe regret to learn that our esteemed Dem
ocratic friend, Thomas Rogers, was last week
BETRAYED into the ratification of the political sen
timents and line of palicy Of our enemies
The above is wholly false-the offspring OF
bitter malignity, and the man who published it
must have known it. We have no charity and
can find no excuse for an individual, who would
deliberately pen such a calumny, and give It,
currency under the mask of friendship Neither
Cook or Rogers uttered word upon the subject
of politics. On the contrary, Mr. Rogers refused
to make speech on the sole ground, that he,
Cook, had made no political issue; but chal-
lenged him to such ansssue, which he did not
accept. There is no kind of apology among
honorable men, for such a course OF conduct as
the editors of the Spike and Herald and their
clique, of about a dozen political profilgates
are pursuing. Calumny and corruption are
their principal stock in trade.
| Let them 60 on; the offence they impuc to
others, they have been guilty of themselves
daily, for the last year, and the grave which
they are preparing for Mr.. Rogers, they are
bound in less than SIX months, to tumble into
themselves.
Drive on your car Of disorganization, the
voice of public justice, will by and by call yot
to an account and irrctrievably consgn you t'
political BANKRUPTCY.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-04
a Roland for an Oliver.

The Rochester u. " Advertiser, in refer
rnc "a the wretched taste Of the wh;g paper
published in that city in ,aking up reminiscent
ccs Of democratic hostility to Mr.. Clay iH for
n,er years, thus applies the lash to the whig
p7r'v.
ave viii say, that if those wings who now
a af'.ct to bes,ow such food ri crocodile tears
nv,r the grave ef Henry Ci"y bad bestowed
,bc;r -essr,ls, e,-d their synpahiPs, md their
surfaces up.n that psrs"cnIed patriot, instead
o, turning the cold shoulder upon him, aud
giving 10 some pr'ty ptlitician, without why
or wherefore the station tina, he would, on the
score al talents, have graced with his splendid
abilies--jf they had n, sacrificed him TO the
selfish and merc-nary plea OF ana1'ab,ify-they
certainly might with better grace have upbraid-
I'd his political opponents for MT having sustain.
cd him, and far working his defeat. We liked
the man, bu deprecated bis political n"res'es
uou profe sscd t. Like his PRINCIPLES, yet sacr'-
iced the ,nan Which is guilty OF the Eaore
prcvous fault 7"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-04
Urrklq Crprt55.
,yEDsssD.Y MoRNfNe. 49,. AruUsv
TO OUR FARMERS.

TO OUR fcARNERS.
We, last week, threw out some h!ntsi touch
ing the beatty and fertility Of our farming
country, lis adaptation to the highest agricultu-
raj purposes, and the general features Of a'trac-
tivcncss which it possesses.
We have one fault to find to our farmers, and
although we cannot, perh,ps, induce them into
our belief, we conf lently entertain the con
viction that the day is not far removed, when
they will acknowledge our correctness.
The fault Of which we speak, is that OF cultl-
vatlng too much ground 1t is well enough Tor
the farmers to procure all the good land that
his means will allow, but it is the height of folly
to undertake to cultivate all he has, or the halt
or third Of wha. some have.
We made it point to observe the operations
of the thrifty farmers, and we invariably .ound
the size Of his farm to correspond with his
means of culture and the force to be employed
One man can SOW great deal Of wheat, but il
will take more than one man to reap what he
b,s sown. The prudent farmer will conside
carefully how much ground he can harvest, ant
he will till that we'll and carefully, and the re
suit will be, that his crop, although smaiie
than his neiuhbors is much better and mor'
profitable, because better cultivated and bette
saved His crops have been commensurate
with his ability, and nothing more, and there
! FIRE it is that n.ne of them have suffered iron
not being out and secured in time. lie has al
done within the proper harvesting seaFon' ant
he goes early to work to prepare has ground
tor the ensuing fall aud its seed time lie
never hurried, never pushed, but is Away
ready 10 make the best use of the best weather
and so moves along, full of hope and encourage
ment His neighbor goes 10 work, puts all IN
ground he can under cultivation, without seem
| inc to think thai harvest time will come, whei
all that he is putting in must be carefully gar
nered else all his labor shall have been VAIN
The harvest time comes, and he sees more wor
a. head OF him than he can accomplish withou
assistance. Either from scarcity of hands
new country, or want ofhs own ability, he
not able to command sufficient force, and s.
eoes to work, to make the best use Of his tim
and means that lie can, and in his efforts to sc
cure the whole of his large crops, he secure
none of them as they ought to be, and in th
end loses large portion of them, all perhap
either by being damaged from rain, or being to
long exposed to the ripening sun, before Gu
ting. The consequence is, that, discourage
and dishear,ened, he loses the spirit necessar
, to SUE ,essful farming, and never comes up
his neighbor, either in prosperity or true haPP
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-04

A communication will be f und i'll the present
issue, from, an "old Democrat which pre-
sents Mr.. Cock in rather an unenyiable light
with regard to his vote upon the Code. ltap
pears, that although he did not vote tor the
Code, he voted for the Appendix, which he
pronounced on the stump in this city, the mos
obiecu enable part of the whole system. III
even went further, and held its author, Judg'
Mason, to a rigid accountability, by taking
peace by peace, and ridiculing it in the mos
unm- assured terms. This presents an inconsis
,ency in the course and action Of MIR. Cook, 70
which we can discover no apology
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-04

AsYrlr:n Nur TO CRAcK That ore-hc-se
organ at "ane man power, the Hlners Ex-
press has for some tim" past endcavored 70 man
uracturc party gas against the neUtrals ~
their alleged advocacy Of Bcunetts Land Bill
We observe bt late numbers Of the Niuscatin"
Enou;rer and Davenport Banner, democratic
and party organs, that both those papers are
decidedly in favor Of the bill and ''hope il viii
pass" VIII tie Express take upon itst It the
du.v Of readng them out Of the party as disor-
c,nzcrs for favorir!r said bill Nonsutrrons
The iategrity Of that paper is noy puttlea'losl, !,
or test. VIII itface the music? Or Taiher@wlli
il, in the first place. have the imPud"nce to look
an honest democrat in the face after It's recent
boiling the track Rarliaglon Telegraph.
A M, which has arrived al the state Of decom-
position, is not at all difficult to erack, aE
The statement that both the Muscatine En-
eurer and Davenport Banner, care dscideliy IN
favor Of the (Bennetsl bill, and "hope It will
pass," we think is mistakc. we understood
the editors of the Banner, TO have G ven the bill
s,mc covntenance, but we presume 1t was be~
fore they had investigated it and given 1t that
reflection which its extraordinary provisions
demand We do not understand tie editor Of
the Enquirer, to have given an opinion upon tie
| merits of the bill We are satisfied that he has
| done no such thing through the columns OF his
paper.
| we ere not surprised that the editor of the
Telegraph a!,ould he ke,ching at straws.
| "Alas poor Torick.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-04
vHto RENuNc1ATroNs IN TIE INTERIOR CT
| NEW YORK.

The Cou-iland Democrat publishes the follow
mo extrac, from letter to old citizen of that
village, dated at Sheridan New York. jane IL.
The writer, the Democrat says, has always been
whs Of the s.raitest sect
"I have made uP my mind to come
out fearessy ard boldly fr the democratic
nominee Gen franklin Pierce Give
my compliments to------, and tell mn nave
obandotled whggery and the woolly headed
par.v and sentiments, to all intents and Purpos-
| cs. and good many in this section OF country
t-avcv doiue the same tiurrah I ten Pierce
The following is an extract from letter writ
ten by leading and influential whig merchant
Of New York.
81 have this moment been inf'rmed OF the
nonna,ion If Grn. Scott by the Whig Con
! vtnnn THIS is a death-blow to the wing
prr,y, or, al least, to any hope of whg admin
l-tralion for a long time to.cone. During our
long acqn1int ,Ece you have always known
me WHO rf the strongest kind, but cannot
now continue in the whig ranks l Therefore
nm d s;rnus Of enlisting unds. '!e hammer OF
Perce and King; md pledge myself to give
them nv hearty support.