davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

value The stock therefore, rests the priviler -
Of the charter, and derives its sole value from fam
II these privileges fall, from forfeiture :, other
cause, the affairs Of the coupspy would NJ, -, Cav
winding up" From the develope' ..ans. contained
in the accompanying expostic- : ,hsrafor.. !, a,
pears not only the csmpap- !. IN IL pY,on.l. ba,
little claim to public conf .s tho. n. affa;,.have
been eonoue.ea IN W - disereditabls manner, and
tna' mas i'rie''' all the rights and privileges
when ~ ever <eeessed, and NOW has an existence
orty py Inc sefcrance cf government which it has
pe',"ye- and outraged, and which, therefore, will
o0o' @ess exercise towards it the full measure ~
s'verity that its conduct has provoked.
In reading the subjeined Documents the public
will be panied At the want of decency in the tone
and language of the oficers OF the company, in its
correspondence with the representatives ora friend
iy republic, and orc whose unmerited favor they
are INDEBTED for their corporlte existence. A de-
see mt te personal abuse benefit cause and is
the ready and common resort Of those who have
neither reason nor argument ut their command. 1t
will be seen that the Minister Of Nicaragua has, in
this correspondence, ct every cost Of personal feel
iTg faithfully and effectively sustained the honor
and interests OF his country, and showed that, while
| they are confded TO his charge, they cannot be
triaed with None know better than the officers OF
the Transit Company tina. his favor cannot be pur-
chased, and that no personal considerations can
swervs him from the strict line Of his duty. The
conduct Of the company towards him seems utterly
uDjcstifable, and the ISLANDERS circulated against
him by some OF its members only serve to hasten
the fate which impends over their exploded en-
terprre
1t will be seen, from the closing paragraphs Of the
statement, that there are other developemcnts to
be made, of very curious and startling nature,
which may serve TO illustrate the fnsnceering prac-
tsed this the last half of the nineteenth century
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18
Political.

The democrats Of the North carolns Legislature, in
caucus, have nominated Hon James G. Dobbin their
candidate for S. Senator in place OF Mr. De saussure
II Ia thought the Wigs will nominate Elk Secretary
Graham as their candidate.
The official returns OF the State election In Delaware
give the wings q majority Of five In branch Of the
Legislature House. In the Senate the democrats
have majority of On joint ballot the wings there
fore have four majority which will insure wing U. H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18
Markets.

NV ORLEANS, Nov. 7-Noou
Cotton continues heavy under the Atlanc's advicss
Iooo bales sold this morning ut decline Of fully one
eighth of cent middling is aao.ed at gle CSC The
stock on hand Is 2os 600 bales Prime molssses is selling
at &C. Corn is in good demand. City mess pork d af
Albany, Nov. IL, 1852
The receipts since last have been q annexed
Flour 10 COO bbs wheat II 600 bushels; corn IL 600
bushels barley $4,000 bushels. Flour ia active but un-
changed in price COO bbs sold Wheat-sales II 600
bushels principally Gepesee at 81 % 81 %, and
Mediterranean private Oats aud corn no sass
Of moment. Barley is inactive there Il not much
ahoat GALES, 81 COO bushls, at 72c for prime two
stc asked and sales of harley malt have been made
at sec.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

THE TEST IN New HAMPSHIRE The Granite
State is oil right on the Liquor bill. TIE recent
vote has killed it outright. Strike the religious
test from the constitution, and New Hampshire will
stand No l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18
From Philadelphia.
TIUHH HHhHhHUeIphHIN.
WOMAN SHOT BY A LuNATIC-SUICIDE u NDER I
TRESSING CIRCUMSTANCES.

WOMAN SHOT BY A LUNATIC-SUICIDE UNDER Dis
TREssING CIRCUMSTANCES.
PHILADEtPHIA, Nov. IL, 1852
As Mrs Margaret Miller, accomp anied by her SON aged
twelve was on her way TO market about eight O'Clock
this morning she shot South street. by an in
sane man named John Diamond The ball 10 supposed
to have lodged In her lungs and will probably proye fatal
diamond has been committed to prison. lie had two.
loaded pistols with him and her Of having be-
witchcd him He has pcrecuted her for some time
Mrs George Flick while in deranged state OF mind
drowned herself at Race street wharf at O'Clock this
morning She has been partially deranged for three
months past She was married about two ago. and
leaves child only ten days old The unfortpnate lady
stole from the house while the in attendance upon
Der was asleep and her body found at early hour
this morning In the dock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

The ttssmer Michigan reported In dapgerons posi-
ton ON Lake Erie With her smoke pipes both gone and
Otherwise damsged las been toved into Cleveland She
wss ebgad threw her deeh load Passengers ali
fayed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

COLLISIONS ON SALT RIVER When the spring
freshets set in, should be taken to avoid colli
sions The rush Of the unterriAed down that stream
will be q serious impsdiment to the wings upward
bound. Keep good look out ahead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

WOODEN NUTMEGs II CONNECTICUT A petition
is in circulation in New Haven against having a
theatre licensed in that city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18
Court Calcndar-Th1s Dav,

SUPREME CONFERENCE.-The. CTS, TO, 7O3, III 71S
100. 721, 722. 500, 6S2. 600. 726 to 729 GA
SUPERIOR CouRT.(rw Brauches).-Nos. 1913, 1so, 316
122 669 458 674 1872 $40 SAT 267 T. 49, 100 1Se 400
$50 $50 6ss, 5S4 ss5, 6SS g. 2S 90 80 49, 49, 1Os 6oS
1850, 83A $50 =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18
Marine Affairs

ANOTHER DEPARTURE ron AusTRALiA-The fine shin Tor
rent Captain Copp sailed hence yesterday for Philip
and Sydney. Her passeng numbered 215 the names
Of whom publish in another column. A great many
Of them hail from this and several Of the Western States
but the bulk from Canada which supplies the major
ity Of Australian emgrants leaving the Atlantic ports
The next departure will probably be the fine ship SCARCE
Captain Hoves advertised for Saturday next She Is
lying at pier No TO- East River and expected to take
away about 200 more emigrants having great number
already engaged She is good vessel with very lofty
tween decks and most admirable aatons She
belongs to the Pioneer Line and makes the fifth vessel
sent cut by Messrs Ogden Cameron that part the
world since July and the zenith from this port since
the sh Of June last and all carrying large number OF
passengers There also eight other vessels up
at this port for passengers among which the Glance
Boths Eagle Baltimore and Albus posi- essing peculiar
claims on the Of the searchers for gold in those
ansipodean regions.
The United States mail steamship Africa Captain Hsr-
rison left port yesterday fer Liverpool list Of hsr
passengers will be found under the proper head.
TIE STEAMER GREAT BaIrAS.-The screw steamer
Great Britain Matthews. from Liverpool for the Cape
and Australia passed the island Of Ascension September
ported as passing the island the 14h Of
Boston .adrer,,ser
LAuScHEp-At Buckspoit 18th inst by Messrs w
r. Gem Sons One brig about 200 TONS called the
Webster Kelly owned by Meftrs T. D. Peters and Web
ster Kelly. Of Boston, and Barnard Samuel Heagan
and o,he,s. Of Bncksport She will be commanded by
.; AT East , Boston on Tussday clipper ship
200 feet long thirty nine feet wide twenty deep and
will register shout 1,4oo tons She is owned by Messrs
Gdden Williams, and will load in their line Of Califor
At Brstoi, RI 18th inst by Meur,. stanto. g.
Lhompsen beautiful bark Of about 800 tons called the
others Of Bristol Is intended for the Cuba trade
under the command OF Capt. Benjamin I. Church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

Tho DagusrreOtype OF Daniel Wobstec,
from which engraved the portrait published in the gal
lery Of usrous Americans may be seen lat BR ADYe IA
tonal gallery 205 Broadway, Of Fulton street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

perfect improved machines for sewing ever
Invented These machines are all ready be delivered
and sold at very lew price, One Of be In
operation Tor few days at lz Fulton street. two Mahte
Of stairs. Rights for sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

Paris Embroiderics.-E. III. Newman, No.
600 broadway offers TO tho ladies some great bargains
COLLARS also French chemsettes pointed collars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

ts Emporium as Brosaway splendid arrival for shi.
cak Of entirely designs They are OF the mrs.
class quality and will be sold At the same moderate prices
already gained this Largo share Of public
patronage. GEO BULPIN, 36l Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

constantly adding to their stock Of clothng coats vess
and partaoons OF nne material made by the best work
men Also. ohdrens clothing late styles Goods made 70
order: Call and you be suited Terms cash. end n
deviation from NAKED prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18
Liberties with Shakspeare.-

81 have heard
That lovely women, sitting for face,
Have by his cum ing and su peror skill,
Been so exactly pictured. that forthwith
They have proclaimed his praise abroad;
gor true fame, though hsth tongue, will speak
With most miraculous organs"
And ray, 'I you want perfect daguerreotyps, 70 tc
ROOTS Premium Gallery, 1868 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

Destruction OF Paper Mill by Fire.
CooreRsrowN, Nov. IL, 1862
The extensive paper mill belonging to A. H Todd &
Brothers destroyed by fire about two O'Clock this
morning TIE loss about $50 O0O insured for Sc 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

country Ike this whore The rich and the lowly YeeAr1
dress highly an At all times be found a. H. L. fOS
TIERS clothing Establishment, Cortlandt street. where
every article Of dre be purchased most reason
able terms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

Thsy arc coming. - The Holidays are
coming And those sp epdid games, toys dolls, fancy
goods Cfeyery description imported expressly sr 81: holt
potium $40 Broadway For beauty variety and vent they
are % to be In th country Those who care about
choice will know how TO act reading this notice.
word to the wsc," &c.
Fine Cutlery.-The Subscribers Assortment
Of pea poohe and Spontaneous knives embraces All the
different ttyes OF Joseph Rodgers sons manufacture,
mailing the richest display kind 70 be IN the city
SAUNDERS, No. Aster House, and 81 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18
The NEW Hamp.hlre Leglslature.

MESSAGE OF GOV MARTIN-HoNORS TO THE ILLUS.
TRIOUs DEAD, ETC
CONCORD, N. II Nov. II. 1852
The State Legislature assembled this morning. and
Governor Merlin delivered bis message the leading fea-
lures Of which follows
He commences with Q warm congra.ulation On the
cs educational and political condition Of the State
commencing economy and equality In the levying OIL
State tsxessuggasts action for preserving the public
lands and virtually recommends the abolition Of the sta
tute Of limitation in relation to the collection Of debts
The message suggests some additional legislation to-
prevent accidents on railroads and in msnufactories-
He refers to the late general election and deprecate
the bitterness Of party strife exhibited in the lato
campaign and closes with appropriate notice Of the
and Webster.
committee Of the House moved for, and will be
appointed this afternoon take steps demonstratiye Of
the sympathy regret and regard Of the State Of New
Hampshire because of the death and toward the memory
Of the late Daniel Webster.
The arrangements will doubtless be worthy Of the
State and honorable to the memory Of the decreased
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Important from Washinst- :.

Important from Washlusf~
sETrLEAENT OF THE GUANo QUE.- - -, ,-,,,-~s--,
SPECIAL coRsEsrorpEScr OF
wAsHIworoS. Nov II -6P.M
uudsrstand that the differences bstveep this sovsrn,
ment ana Psu Of the Lobos Islands xSnsao
iep were finally adjusted to DAY. by the
Of the respective Mr. Everett Secretary Of
State and the Peruvsn Miois This result WAS brought
about by the satisfactory proofs furnished our govern
en by the Peruvian Minister OF the exercise OF ats or
sovereignty the Looos Islands by Peru for many
years. This being demopsta ed the position assumed
by Mr. Webster was receded from his informaie having
been ,fropeous
further learn that in the adjustment Of the dfncul
ty Peru has agreed TO extend such facilities to the
cls which have proceeded the Lobos Islands to-
cuIe them from lose although they will 81 course, not
make the profits they anticipated. X
RETURN OF SECRETARY OORwIN-THE MBxICkkE
CLAIMS COMMITTEE, ETC
IRON A REGULAR coRREspoxpKNT.
WARRINGTON, Nov IL, 1852
Secretary Ccrwin returned last night in excellent
health All tie members of the cabinet In wsshing-
ton.
serators Smith and Morton have remained here during
most of the recess Brodhead and Pratt have
here several days he business OF the Mexicar
Claims Committee OF 7.hich they are members.
Representative Price, OF arrived yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18
Items from baltimore.

PREPARATIONS TO WELCOME GEN PIERCE-ARREsT
FOR KIDNAPPING AND SELLING FREE NEGRO
BALTIMORE. Nov. II, 1852
The Baltimore City Democratic Convention have sp.
pointed committee to make arrangements for the
reception Of General Pierce, his expected passage
through this city to Virginia
Samuel Byine was arrested here o.day a charge Of
kidnapping free coorcd whom he brought from
Virginia and sold as q slave.
The mail is through from New Orleans late as due
Msjor Ripley Arnold srrr ed at New Orleans from the
Texan frontiers reports every thing quiet among the
Indians.
Buffalo and Cleveland Railroad Com pletesi
EsIE, Nov IT, 1852.
Two trains came through from Cleveland day at four
O'Clock r amidst the firing Of cannon and the cheers
OF the assembled citizens The road completed from
Buffalo to Cleveland
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-24

prosecuting attorney of the couutyin
which such delinquent resides who shall
commence suit against such delinquent
and his suretics forthwith
SEC l3. ANY sheriff or his deputy who
shall neg ect to pay over tho money col
lected by him or them, under the pro-
visions OF this act, or shall appropriate
any part thereof 10 his or their own use,
other than the percentage they are en-
titled to retain under the provisions OF
this act, shall be doomed guilty of en-
bezzlement, and upon conviction thereof,
shall be punished by imprlsonment in
the State prison for a time not less than
one year nor more than ten.
SEC. II. Any officer charged with the
collection of the tax provided to be coll
lected by tins act who shall give any
receipt other than the receipt prescribed
by this act, shall be deemed guilty OF
mlslemeanor, and upon conviction shall
be fined in a sum MOI exceeding one thou
sand dollars, and be Imprisoned in the
county Jail any time not exceeding six
months.
SEC. IS It shall be the duty of tie
different sheriffs to return all unsold IL
censes to the county recorders, prior to
the 10th day Of December of each year,
and receive new licenses, and the coun-
ty recorder shall immediately transmit
to the comptroller Of State said licenses,
who shall deliver them to the treasurer
Of state; said license so returned shall
be placed to the credit Of the different
county recorders on the books of the
treasurer, and the licenses DESTROYED in
the presence IF the comptroller Of State,
who sail also make a record Of the same.
SEC. l6. Any person who shall make
any alteration or cause the same to be
made in any license, shall be deemed
guilty of n misdemeanor and shall be
proceeded against accordingly.
SEC. II. Any person or company hiring
foreigners 10 work in the mines Of this
State, shall be liable for the amount of
the licenses for each person SO employed
rs provided in this act.
SEC. Is. These licenses shall be print
cd in English, Spanish and French.
SEC. 10. This act shall take effect
from and after the first day OF June, 80,
Signed May 4h, 1852.
RlCHD p. HAMMOND,
Speaker Of Assembly.
SAMUEL PURDY,
President Senate
Approved May H. 1852.
JOHN BIGLER.
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-24
NEVADA JOURNAL.
NObIeplleih.

The noblcst man know on earth
Arc men whose hands are brown with toi
Who backed by no ancestral graves,
Hcw down the woods and till The soil,
And thereby win broader fame
Than follows king or warriors name.
The working men! whate'r the task,
TO carve the stone, or bear the hod
They wear upon their honest brow,
The royal stamp and seal of God
And brighter are the drops OF sweat,
Than diamonds in coronet!
God bless the noble working men,
Who rear the cities of the plain;
Who iig the mines and build the ships,
And drive the commerce of the main;
God bless them; for their Swartby hands
Have wrought the glory of all lands.
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-24

ES~I once escaped, at table, the we'll
meant prosecutions of the kind d-hearted
wife of u medical friend, from whom,
ever and anon, came the inquiry of what
| would take next This had been so
often repeated that begun to look
round, fearing that my character as
teacher by example, might suffer, and
replied that "if she was pleased, would
take breath" 1t was sauey and un-
grateful, but it was goodnaturedly re-
eeived and understood.
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-24
q tn!e Of Cn!ilor.li:,. Ceun.y of Ne

Hst ga NshsitOFEfAst, County OF Nc
~ vada. District Court 10th Judicial
district September Term, A. ID 1852.
The People of the State of California, to
Israel i. Hirst, Grcef;ng: You are hereby
commanded to appear and answer within ten
days after the service of this writ if served in
this county, within twenty days if served
in any other county of this Judicial District,
and within forty days if served in any other
county not in said District-the complaint
OF Daniel Rich against You for debt due by
express and implied contract in the sum OF
eleven thousand three hundred and one dol
lars, brought TO the District Court aforesaid,
and now on file in the office of the Clerk of
said Court in said county or the said plain
tiff, Daniel Rich, will take judgement by de-
fault against you for the sum Of Eleven
Thousand Three Hundred and One Dollars,
and damages and costs if you fail to answer
said complaint.
Witness, Theodore Miller, Clerk of tho
l.. s. District court of the tenth judicial
district for Nevada county, with tho
seal of said court affixed hereto this 23d day
of September. a. ID. 1852.
THEO. MILLER, elk.
State Of California, county of Nevada
District court, lolh iudrin district, Scptem-
ber term, 4. ID. 1882; Hon. VIM. T. Bay
bopr presiding:
Daniel Rich. piaintili; against Isiael r.
liirst defendant 1t is ordered by the court
that service be made hy publication of the
summons issued herein, for the space o
three months, weekly, in the Nevada Jour
nal, published at Nevada
Attest: THEo MILLER. elk. d. C
j. r. Mcconnell, atty for pl'itf.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, Nevada
~ County, set. District Court, 10th Judi
cia District. The People of tho State Of
California, To John w. Gallaher, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to appear and
answer within ten DAYS from the service of
this writ, if served within this county; with.
in 90 days If served in any otl.er county
within the district; and within forty days if
served out of this this judicial district, the
complaint Of Ariemus Rogers, now on file
against you in the district court clerks Of.
lice aforesaid, for debt to the amount of One
thousand Dollars or if you fail to answer
the same, Judgment will be taken aga inst
you therefor by default for that amount.
Witness, Theo. Miller, di trict clerk,
L. S. in and for the 10th judicial district,
with the seal of the same hereto afiiX-
ed, this Ath day ofNov AID. 1852
THEO. MILLER, elk d. C.
Per Robt A. Daridge, D'pty. C.
Artemus Rogers VS.. Jno w. Gallaher.
District court, 10Th judicial Distric'.
1t is ordered that service of the summons
issued herein be made by publication in the
Nevada Journal, newspaper published at
Nevada, for the period of three months from
the date of the first insertion, and at least
once week durn. that time.
WIN. T. BARBOUR, Dist. Judge.
Attest Theo. Miller cl k.
Per Rob't A. Davidgc, d. C. 2S-sm
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-24
Nevada School.

THE undersigned would respectfully inform
the families of Nevada and vicinity that she
viii again open the above school on the first
Monday Of October.
The school will be held in the building re-
Gently purchased and fitted up expressly for it,
on Spring ST.. near the corner of Pine.
Mrs. 81. IL. SAMPSON, principal
For further particulars about terms, studies,
&c enquire Of the principal, at the residence
of Rev. J. III. Warren.s
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-24

seA- The more quietly and peaceably
we all get on, the better the better for
our neighbours. In nine cases out Of ten
the wlsest policy is, if man cheats you,
gut dealing with him if he is abusive,
guy MS company; if he ISLANDERS you,
!. TAKE care to live 50 that nobody will be-
i'eYe MN NO matter who he is, or how
ne misuses you, The wisest way is gener-
ally to let him alone, for there is moth
ing better than this cool, calm, quiet
way with dealing with the wrongs we
meet with.