davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-24

EXTRAORDINARY SPE d The news
from New York, to the 22d December,
was brought through by the Nicaragua
route in twenty.six days. This is
shorter by three days than the fastest
time ever before made between the
two places. Cur advices from Paris
are to the 9th Of December, having
been less than six weeks on the way
The news was brought TO New York
by the steamship Europe in sixteen
days from Liverpool. Had it been
one of Collins fast line OF steamers.
ter DAYS would have sufiiced 10 reach
New York, and 26 to this place, V would
have made sc days from Paris 10 san
Francisco S, 4. Hsrcld.
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-24
San Francisco Adye rtisements.
Sutter Iron Works,
Rincon Point, San Francisco.

hlHcOu L Oilt, oau riahCISSo'
. .CTEAM ENGINES and boilers, machin.
- cry for crushing and pulverizing quartz
rock, castings in iron and brass, wrought
iron work, water wheel castings, and all
kinds of machinery made to order.
Being largely engaged in manufacturing
quartz rock machinery, and having an ex'
iensive assortment of patterns on hand, ar,
prepared to receive and cxccnte orders witt
dispatch.
Parties wishing further information, or tc
contract for machinery, by addressing Geo
X Gluyas, superintendent, as above, Of
Jas Blair, Esq, Agent, San Francisco, viii
be promptly attended to.
Aug. 30-3m*
DANIEL OKrsQY JOHN DENNIB
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-24
Jacks and W. ,druH

C Inform their friends anil tne public
S...A that they are prepared to ofer
Nat hes and Jewery OF the best and mos
fashionable styles at the lowest cash prices -
They comprise fine London levers. anchor es-
opponents, and lepines, from the most celebrl
ted manufacturers of Europe. Also Diamond
Pearl Ruby, Emerald, and Opal Jewelry OF
the richest and most splendid description, all
which are offered at so per cent less than form
er prices.
0cy. eweIry manufactured from California gold
ES-Gold Quartz separated and refined.
C;- Chronometefs rated by tr inst.
E5- Watch rep hiring executed with punctuaIi
ty an. despatch. No. 274 Montgomery st. ili
Bolton and Barron's building. lS-3m.
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-24
NJ ahony and tiarnl>s,
GE,NER BROKERS.

Cominercl Il Exchange for all Nations, cor o
California aad Sansome SITS.
NJ & G.. have constantly on hand aud 70
srle, assorted invoices OF provisions, clothing
cruckery, hardware, barley, oats, corn. flour
etc. etc. o4 oHi
NVlLS, Vices. Bellows, Borax, Octagon
IA square, and fiat cast steel; blister spring
German. aud sheet steel; cast steel pean ham
mers; east steel hand, and breaking hammers
shapes, Swedes, Norwaw, Pennsylvania, Bel
gian-tefined, Englisb-refn,d and common
irons OF al sizes For sale by
CONROY g. CONNOR.
Sansone st, near Washington,
6q.lm san Francisco
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-24

A fellow was recently arsested in
Arkansas on 4 charge vi assault and
battery. lie got clear by proving
that he was at the time complained OF,
"too drunk to lit his fit a novel
defence that.
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-24

NUNDELL q ANTHONY'S AUsrHALlAN
" LINE.-For Sydney direct.-To succeed
the Jessie Byrne.-Tne sp.endid, fast sailing
clipper bnrQue LALLA ROCK |, 0 tons
register, Capt w Il Iiaynes. will positively
sail ca or about the f5th Nov Sne carries an
Experienced surgeon, and the passengers viii
be provided for on the most liberal scale,
For freight, which viii be taken at the 10 west
rates. or passage. she having perior accom-
modations for conf 'rt and convenience, apply
TO the captain on board, Long wharf, or to
CUSDELL 4 ANTHoNf ,Shpg Agts
Long wharf. over Steamboat Hotel,
Or to llObT Bk0THER-,
6o.,d California street
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-24
Manu- actu inc Jewe'er.
F. C. Gray, Brother and o.

Wholesale Grocers and Commission Mer-
chants, Pacific st. Wharf, San Francisco.
HAVE in store, and Keep constantly on
Il hand by fresh arrivals, general aSsort-
ment of groceries, liquors, tobacco, cigars,
ETC., to which they respectfully invite the at
tenton Of country dealers
U- Orders attended TO with promptitudo
and ndelity.
San Francisco. Oct IS, 1851. sssm
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-24
q CO., Corner Of ca,

UTTON d CO., Corner Of Clay
l. l. and Sansome sts.beg leave respectful,
10 announce that they have now arranged q
Pr vate sales Department in their sale,
room, and are now ready to supply the trade
throughout the country with general assort-
ment Of Boots, Shoes and Brogans. Dry
Goods and clothing, either at private sale.
or upon their trade sales at auction on FRI
days of each week. Merchants arriving
in town are requested to examine the stock
before purchasing elsewhere. Importer who
may desire to furnish samples of the above
named goods, 10 be sold for their account
may rely upon great attention being paid to
their interests We pledge ourselves to
transact strictly commission business. Our
regular sale day at Auction for Groceries
Provisions and Liquors, will be held on
tuesdays of each week, no49 m
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-24

I ARD AND CHEESE
j 800 kegs Cincinnati leaf lard,
80 boxes Engish dairy cased cheese
For sale by JAS IA lKlCh,
ee.lm Bauerv St near jackson.
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-24

a company has been formed to mn-
mel into the western slepe Of Stockton
Hill.
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-24

KSAGLE EXCHANGE HOTEL, Front st
n; between K and l., directly opposite the
ste.mbca' landings. Sacramento has repu-
tation for quiet. order, and Cleanliness
65-tf PRA-r & LEDYAgD, Propr's.
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-24
Bunk ker Hill Restaurant.
DRUGS, Drugs.

c. r story & co.
Iaportsss and ITp'esd'e Druggists.
EyAYlNG disposed Of their re all stock and
a staud, come, Of Washington and Mont
somtly Sire Is have removed iur the present
t. the second floor oi Snook- stone building.
Washington street, betweeu Montgomery and
saus lue. o,poitc Jones' Aley, where they
are receiving. ex clipper SHIPS, Just arrived,
. arge md desirable Invoices Of Drugs and
MediciGss. which they offer for sale al he very
lowest market prices 62 lm
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-24
J seph Genella.

H@H Mont 1efy STREET nYtf j., ksor h,s
~ ,Ga moved into H. paw 8 s-pa,of stod
lud opened the lug ges assOIWoli ot q aehe-
~, Glass and II How W sc, Cur ry LoIkiHs
Glasses, chandeliers, etc, thai u be iound
on the shores Of the Pacific; and hr pledges
himself to sell goods Of the best quair, at the
most reasonable rates.
Particular attention paid to selecting wares
forhottls. 5C I'm
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-24
Ex Alfred and Emile.

1000 lbs nseed oil; 2000 lbs butter, 10 bbI'
ale and porter; 400 009 ciglrs; claret In boxes
and hhds; periumery cherry cordial, cham
payne ; port wine; Elk cases me arms Su'
socks. merinos J & SCIIkODER and
n53n Smsome. het. Civ and Washinein
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-24
Robert .Josep i aud .,

IMPORTERS of Watchcs, Watch Glasses.
i ,Jewelry, Watch materials. and al kind
of Watchmakers' aud Jewellers tools. II.
& Co, are constantly receiving by every
steamer from their houses in New York and
ENGLAND the largest assonlnent ~ the above
line. Orders p.ompty executed. 25 Wash
nuton ST, Sdu Francisco 56-2m
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-24

nNE PUMPING M3CHlNE-iz horse
W power, with pumps complete, and loco
motive boiler; for sale by
BEVERLY G. SANDERS.
6o-lm Howison's Pier
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-24
Crescent House,
Notice

4 | L persons indebted to the estate of F.
"A X. O'Fcrrall deceased, are hereby re-
auested to come forward and settle their nc-
counts, as longer indulgence will not be given.
i. G. DAUGHERTY, Admir-
Jan. 18th, 1852. 77-3t.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-18
WHOLE NO. 364.

negro population, within the last few months,
than at any previous period in our history as
n state. Our exchanges from all quarters
ot Virginia come TO us frcighted with nc
counts of attacks of negroes on their mas
tcrs or overscers, and general laxiiy Of
punishment seems TO pervnde the length and
breadth of the Old Dominion. And not only
is It abroad that the spirit of mischief seems
brewing, hut even here, we might cite seve-
raj notable instances that have been named
to ne.
ave have heard of negroes who refused
to be cllasiiscd by ovcrseers, and who have
gone so far M to resist. Kitchen servants,
WHO teach their children that no such relnlive
position Ms master and slave ought of right
TO exist, aud that henceiorih The term Is 10
he repudiated, aud instead of master il is To
he Mr. And inst ad of their offsprlur ap-
plying the terms heretofore known MS father
and mother among the blacks, il is TO be pn
aud ma This might he ludicrous to com.
ment upon, but il shows the progressyeness
of the times, and developes feeling among
the colorcd population which has never be-
fore been known to exist.
I'VE conceive il TO hc time that all parties
understood each other upon this subject, aud
while we should object to anything which
might smack of hearlless severity, vet per-
sonnl safety mny demand some nbrdgement
of the extended privileges which are now
allowed to the colored population. II Isl now
dcbatuble point MS to which color shalt
use the sidewalk, and which give way--a
point that we think had better he settled nj
once. Let the public see TO these matters in
time, o. great severity will be required after
n time, while lille wholesome restriction
just now will obviate its necessity aud nppli-
cation then"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-18
New Postage Law.

We publish TO day The law regulating
the Transmission Of printed matter through
the mails, which has been enacted by Com
gtrss, and is TO 20 into operation on the Both
of September inst. The substantial provi-
sious Of the law are
Newspapers, periodicals, unsealed circulars,
&c., weighing not over three ounces 10
pay one cent each, to any part of the Uni
ted States, or half that rate, where paid
quarterly or yearly, in advance.
Newspapers, Sc. weighing not over one and
n half ounces, halt the above rates, when
circulated within III state of publication.
Newspapers, papers and pamphlets of not
more Than l6 pages, svo., in packages of
not less tlsn eiglsi ouHres-to7o nddrcss,
TO he charged half cent an ounce, though
calculated by scperatc pieces, the postage
may amount TO more.
Postage on oil transient matter to be prepaid,
or charged double.
Books, bound, or unbound, of not more thnn
four pounds each, one cent per ounce, TN
der three thousand miles, aud two cents
over that disiance.-
Fifty per cent, to be added where not pre-
pnid
Weekly newspapers free in the county of
publication.
Bills for newspapers, aud receipts for mon
cys therefor, may be enclosed in subscri-
hers' papers.
Exchanges between newspaper publishers,
free.
Newspapers &c., TO he so enclosed that their
character can be determined without re-
moving the wrapper-to have nothing
written or printed on the paper or wrapper
beyond the direction, aud TO contain no
enclosure ether tllan the bills or receipts
before mentioned.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-18
Antl.Slaycry in The Theatre.
From the True Democrat.


"Unclo Toms Cabin" has been dramatized,
and draws nightly, large houses at the National
of New York.
The representation is gotten up swell" and
the New York Herald declares that it is receiv-
cd with rounds of applause. "Negro Traders
it says "with their long whips, cut and slash
their poor slaves about the stage for mere ras-
time, and gang Of poor wre:ohes, handcuifed
to n chain which holds them all in marching
order, two by two, are thrashed like cattle to
quicken their pace. Uncle Tom is scourged by
the trader, who has bought him, for whining
at his bad luck. A reward is posted up, offer
ing four hundred dollars for the runaway, Ed
ward Wilmot, (who, rs we'll as his wife, is near
ly white,) the reward to be paid upon his re-
covery or upon the proof that he has been kill
led But Wilmot shoots down his pursucrs in
real Christiana style, as fast as they come, and
after many marvellous escapes, and many finc
ranting abolition speeches. Generally preceding
his dead shots,) he is liberated as We have de-
scribed."
And this is received with rounds of applause
IN New York nightly. How the play is written
we cannot say; what its mode of action we are
unable to determine; but the plot of Mrs.
Stowe is followed, except that Uncle Tom and
Aunt Chloe are set free.
Strange, is it not' 4 few years since and
tho crowd at the National would have mobbed
an anti.slavery speaker. Now it cheers
grounds of applause" wo are told follow tho
representation of the play nightly. and, at the
most popular theatre in New York, no play has
had such a run as Uncle Tom.
The New York Herald says:-
ave would advise all concerned, to drop tho
play of Uncle Toms Cabin at once and forever
The thing is bad taste--is not according 10 good
faith in tho Constitution, or consistent with
either of the two Baltimore platforms and is
calculated, !, If persisted, in to become frebrand
Of the most dangerous character TO the peace
of the whole country"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-18
Dreadful State Of Affairs in the Old Do
minlOn.

For some time there have been mysterious
hints uttered in the Virginia papers concern
ing lack of proper discipline among those
favored beings who are enjoying the benefits
of Tint beniticent institution called slavery
The following sad account is taken from the
Frederickshurgh. Herald:
1t is useless TO disguise the fact, its truth
is undeniube, that greater degree of in
subordiuation has been manifested by the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-18
THE ANr1.sLAERRY pUGLE,

Ps5iishsd svery Saturday, al Salon, Col. Co., o.
TKnNs.--$l, 80 per annumif paid in advance.
Si.75 per annnn II paid within the first six
months Of tho subscribers year.
$500 per annum, If payment be delayed
bcyond six months.
EFWe occasionally send numbers to those
who arc not subscribcrs, but who are believed
60 be interested in the dissemination Of anti-sla-
very truth, with the hope that they will either
subscribe themselves. or use their influence 20
oxteniits circulation among their friends.
EB-Communications intended for insertion.
20 bc addressed to MAafUs II. RoBtssos, Editor.
Aliothcrs to Exnr RonrSsoN, Publishing Ag't.
J. HUDSON. PRINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-18

Which is an increase of 80 per cent. over
the receipts in July. The number of Pas
sengers carried in August, was 25,305.-
Pills. GGSetie.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-18
OFFICE Ono AND PA. II. n. COMPANY, !
Pittsburgh, Sept. 2nd, 1852.

Receipts of The Ohio and Pennsylvania
Railroad in August, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-18
7 Il Z B U G LE.
From the National Era.
SPEECH
IOs. Cnis. SUMNER, OF MASSlrHuSETTS,
OK his MOTION

OK his MOTION
TO REPEAL THEFUGIrWE SLAVE BILL.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-10-23

DESTRUCTIVE STORM IN Calcutta
June 2d.-On the 10th of May, Calcutta was visit
ed by one of tho most terrific storms of wind and
ram ever experienced by our oldest residents The
SKY assumed threatening appearance during the
day, and tke Harbor Master was sent to warn the
shipping OF an approaching gale. During the
evening the wind blew in heavy SQUALLS from the
eastward and increased during the night till it be-
came fearful tornado. 1t changed from east bv
north to northwest and O'Clock on the morning
OF the 18th it blew its strongest from that point
Ihe typhoon was accompanied By floods of rain,
which quite inundated the lower part of the town,
and converted the plains into succession of large
lakes. There was no thunder or lightning. On
the Hoogly the destruction of life and property was
immense. The bank all along in front of the town
from Cody Bazaar to the Calcutta Mint. distance
OF three or four miles, covered with TANGLED
mass Of wrecks, the ruins of boats and their car
goes.
To add to the terro-s of the storm, large num-
Der of boats took fire at the Custom House chat.
and burnt to the waters edge. The ships on the
river were tossed about like cookie Shells and some
were driven ashore from their moorings, and many
dragged their anchors. An Arab ship caught fire
and burned in the height of the gale some iour or
five hundred boats, laden with saltpeter sugar and
llnseed, We're lost and the strand is covered with
bales of merchandise, articles of furniture. and
temporary tents for the accommodation of the boat
men. The scene in the outskirts of Calcutta is
deplorable whole villages are literally blown away
or razed to the eP.th, and the people lamenting
over the ruins OF iheir houses. The damage done
to the shipping outside is considerable.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-10-23

seeing no chance to save the ship. At p. NJ she
struck on the rocks of Karaghinsko and filled-we
cut away the masts, and she beat up as far as she
could. Being the top of the tide when she struck,
the ebb left US all wet and cold with no dry
clothes to shiftsoon after heeed on the starboard
side, in which position we remained until o'clock
on the morning of the 26th--when we succeeded
In landing all hands with the only remaining boat,
and she badly stove. We had great trouble in
saving the boat, as she capsized and filled twice.
Our next thought was to look for place of
shelter. We made our fire under ledge of rock
as the snow was eight feet deep. Here We re-
manned for twenty-eigllt days, suffering much
from the inclemency of the weather. Ten or
twelve of the men were more or less froZen.-
After being on shore nineteen days, and seeing no
chance for relief, we commenced building u
schooner one and half miles from the wreck on
the side OF a hill Between this spot and the shore
the snow was from fifteen to twenty feet deep.
On the 2lst of May had the satisfaction of
seeing four ships standing in. The mate and four
men put off and boarded the ship Monongahela,
Seabury, of New Bedford, who Immediately sent
two boats to our relief. Next day we repaired on
board, where we were kindly treated by the Capt
and oticers-tor which l am under many obliga-
tions to them, as well as to Capt. Newry, of the
ship Brooklyn Of New Bedford, for his exer-
tlons In beating up his ship to relief and taking
OFT part of the crew. The crew, as is usual, has
been distributed among several ships. The island
where the Huntress lies is very erroneously laid
down. 1t lies forty three miles farther north
than it appears on the late charts. | am also
under many obligations to Capt Coote of the
bark Russell, of San Francisco for kind attention
received from him and his officers whilst on board
his vessel"
The Russell brings intelligence also of the loss
OF two other whaers. The ship Superior of New
London, Capt. Babcock, went ashore in the Gulf
of Holy Cross about the Goth of Jnly. She had on
board 600 barrels of oil, of which about 200 were
taken off by the North Star, Capt. Brown. The
natives around the Gulf were very frendly..-S. +.
Herald
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-10-23
Narrative of the Loss of the Ship Huntress-
Shipwreck and Suffering of the Crew.

The following account of the loss of the ship
Huntress, Capt. Gibbs, of New Bedford, was
brought by the bark Russell which arrived at this
port yesterday from Behring'S Straits. The narra-
tive is given by Capt. Gibbs:
sOn the oath of April, the Huntress was off the
island of Karaghinsko, on the coast of Kamschat-
ka, when strong gales commenced to blow from
the eastward At 8 p. NJ. took in sail and hove to
under close reefed main topsai and staysail,
headed NJ N. E. At Z A. NJ. of the 25th wore
round to the s. S. Elm wearing, slit fore topsai-
at g. while trying to take in main topsai, the foot
rope parted and went as far as the close reef
The gale continued to blow heavilY-lay under
main spencer-commenced showing and the ice
was making fast. AT 6 l-2 p. NJ. of the 25th made
the land one mile off. The wind continuing to
blow hard with tremendous sea on, we set close
roefed fore and mzzen topsails-foresail and main
topsail, but they could not stand the gale. We
then undertook to bend another foresail, but the
sea making clear breach over US, prevented u.s.
BY this time the boats were all gone from the
chains-the bulwarks and main hatches were
in. Every man then began to look OUT for himself,
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-10-23
MACHINE FOR WEAVING BAGS.

Ifthe following statement of correspon-
dent of the Boston Journal is correct, our es-
teemed friend Benjamin Flanders, (and
others in New York. largely engaged in the
manufacture of bags, will be compelled 10 re-
linquish that branch ofhis extensive business,
or introduce the new machine, in operation
at the Stark Mills, which is thus described in
the Journal.
While in one of the rooms Of the Stark
Mills, we were much interested in Witnessing
the working. of a machine recently invented
and pu, into operation by Mr. Cyrus Bald
win of Manchester. and which is called
BAG loom machine 1t weaves bags whole
without seam--at the rate of 45 per
day, and one girl can tend two, and in some
cases three machines. The principal fea-
ture of this machine is that is self-acting-
When it has wove the length which is de-
sired for the bag, it changes the action SO as
to weave the bottom of the next lag, which
being done it changes back again and weaves
the body of the bag. Its operation is very
simple and ingenious. The Stark Corpora
ton have now in operation 26 of these ma
chimes, and have between 80 and 40 more
ready to set up They can be made to weave
bags of any size. even as large as bed-ticks,