davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1852-02-19
SAN FRANCISCO ADV'S
EMHlRE CITY LINE.
FOR PANAMA.
The Great Clipper
ia
T.tstifir ~
Stfift fil'1.issf Z 4 sissff
g-eE%Z ~
"FRADE WIND

2S3O Ions Burthcn
WILLIAM H. OsGooD, CommaRdsr,
Josiah snow Purser JAS. II. Boone, Surgeon
VIII take the place Of the steamer
NEiNV ORLEANS,
And sail punctually on MONDAY lst OF
March, Mt room
This noble ship is only five months old,
and is the largest merchrNt vessel in the
world, and is believed to be tn { fastest saicr.
With abundant space and ventilation, fifty
firsg class passengers III the mnin saloon,
two hundred IN the second cabin. and six
hundred in the steersGe, can be accommo-
dated with more style and comfort than by
any conveyance which has ever offered from
this country
The provisioning will be on an extra H.
beral scale, and the catering department,
under the management of Mr.. JoHN Lien,
late chief steward Of the steamer Confidence
so that all will be satisfactory there.
The rates of passage, and freight on trca-
snre, will be moderate, for which apply to
l. w. RAYMOND, Agent.
Central Wharf.
RiTcHlE, OsGooD & Co
California, below Battery ST.
Or to the Purser on board, Pacific wharf I'd
The Nevada journal., 1852-02-19

a. riTE OF CALIFORNIA. county Of Ne
~ ynda, Sc District court, 10th Judicial dis-
tIlct. Eliza beth Stilwell vs., Edmqnd S tilwcll
The people Of the state ef California 10 Ed
mund Stilwell, greeting
You are hereby notified that on The day
Of November, 1851, suit was commenced
against you by the plaintiff. in sa court for
divorce, yinculo satrimini You are there
fore required to appear aud answer the com
paint Of the plaintiff, herein filed within forty
davs from this date, or the plain,f will take
decree for divorce, as prayed fotsn said com
plant.
Witness, Theo. Miller, clerk Of the district
court, for the 10Th Judicn district, Ne
l. yada county with tho seal affixed, this
10Th day of December, 4 1851.
Tnro MILLER, clerk
SAWYER G. Ellis. Ahys for pPtf b7-6w
The Nevada journal., 1852-02-19
A Card.

Tho undersigned. intending to leave for the
Atlantic States on the first day of March next
and desirous OF having all his business perma-
requests all those who are indebted 10 the firm
of Webster Il Co. tn call Immediately and set
tlo the same, as he wishes to save himselftrou-
bic, and them costs.
\. Il. The Butchering Business will be con
tinned by bis partneF Joseph Chambers, on
Broad street.
have also for sale six claims in the Orleans
Quartz Mining company, at the head oi Gold
Flat and one fourth of share in Lower Gold
Tunnel.
Slim NIB WEBSTER.
The Nevada journal., 1852-02-19

raTHE ENTERPRISE HOTEL. long
q Wharf, near Sansome street. Has last
been opened f0r the reception of boariers and
travel era. and can Accommodate one hundred
dodgers with comfortable and pleasant quar-
ters The attention Of citi2rus snd travellers
is respectfully directed tD .".' 'nbHsh-
ment. The Hronrietors pi,, 2, ',rc Of
The mlrket Al the = ost reus ..,- b. ..,.-. Give
them call N0-3m
Nov LANDING from COMET" and in
~ stUrc--
80 dozen Ames long and short handle c. s.
polished shoves;
30 dozen Rowlond's long and short handle
6 : polished shovels:
20 dozen Ames' square point shoyels;
20 dozen steel coal scoops
$50 bags shot, assorted sizes;
SOD VI percussion caps;
800 lbs rifle powder;
"a doZ fiies, mill saw. fat and three square;
500 lbs horse shoes. For sale by
BRYANT e Co..
Slim corner Sansome and Clay ste
The Nevada journal., 1852-02-19
Notice.

N iIg to statute, are requested to call NJ the
County Treasurer's Office, in Nevada city
and SETTLE for the same Immediately, or their
names will he left with the County Attorney
HIRAM c. HODGE.
County Treasurer
County Trr1elrer'' ofli i'e, nevada co.
fns..rv 2itl. loJ2.-13-lm
The Nevada journal., 1852-02-19

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, county
- Nevada, IS. District court 10th judica
district.
Jonathan l.. Peters VS.. Wendell Buck, Ro.
bert 5. Sinclair, Thomas j. Pyatt Bergen
II. Low Randolph Low, Rene Pardesus
and q w Rcemer
The people Of the state of California to
Wendell Buck, Robert S Sinclair, Thomas
J Pyatt Bergen II Low, Randolph Low,
Rene Pardesus, and G w Rcemer, greeting:
Yon are hereby notified that on the goth
day Of December, 1851, suit was com.
menced against you by the plaintiff in said
court TO recover the sum of seven hundsed
thirteen dollars and thirty five cents, now
due and unpaid. You are therefore required
10 appear and answer the complaint OF said
plaintiff within three months from this date
or said plaintiff will take Judgment against
You by defanlt for said snm, with damages.
interest, and costs, according to law
Witness, Theodore Miller, clerk Of the
. district court for the 10Th judicial
SEAL district Nevada county, with the seal
affixed, this 29th day Of November, AID 1851
72-3m7 THEo. MILLER.
The Nevada journal., 1852-02-19
Caution.

VEStlE "Chicasp Hotel" offered FOR sale in
Il IN Advertisement in the Nevadt Joarnai
belongs to me. and no sale vi be valid unless
made by me, or my Attorneys, Hubbard and
Hodqe john WILLIAMS.
Feb. 9, 1852. ei.3t
The Nevada journal., 1852-02-19

eHeRn DOIEN "WNGHlis" BALTIMORE
e&oDIp Cove Oysters;
6n cases sardjues. IL LIS Ia and A boxes;
50 cases fresh pehcl.cs; 20 doZ asparagus;
1870 doz preserved meals; y doz tomato sauce
~ cases green peas and corn
30 do2 Orange marmalade
% doz ass'd Eng sauces; 81 doz Eng mustard
70 cases ground pepper, in glass;
% cases pie fruits 80 cases brandy fruits;
~ eases nj gnl brandy peaches;
IS bales s4nuy bags; ~ cases salt, in sacks;
For sale by Wa. #. COZ EMAN q. co.
S6-lm cor California and Front sis.
The Nevada journal., 1852-02-19

g HlRTS AT WHOLESALE REDUCED
~ Priees.-LEvY & WooLF beg to announce
to their customers, and the trade generally,
that having reiinquished the retail branch
of their business they have removed TO the
new FIRE proof store of Buckeye and Morse,
Clay 81, between montgomery and Leides-
dorf, up stairs
They are now receiving per Wild Pigeon,
Trade Wind, and Golden Gate, direct from
their manufactory, in New York an elegant
assortment Of shirts, consisting in part Of
2c0 doz extra fine York mill muslin shirts,
with linen bosom. collar and wristbands;
200 doz do do medium qualities;
200 doz sup Jenny Lind do fancy patterns;
Together with various articles in their line
We would beg TO call the attention Of
country and city dealers TO the fact, tl,at by
every vessel from New Y ork we shall receive
regular supplies, and from the facilities We
possess Of manufacturing, are enabled TO
offer such Inducements to purchasers as TO
DEFY competition.
LEVY & W0OLF, Clay St
96-lm bet montgomery and Leidesdorfr
The Nevada journal., 1852-02-19
California Hotel,
Rough and Ready,

Rough and Ready
THE subscriber having purchased and
i reitted the above house formerly kept
by d. w. Auidridge, is now prepared to en-
;etrain the travelling public 1t will be the
constant aim OF the proprietor of the Cali
fornia Hotel to render it II quiet and com
Portable stopping place for the traveller, ana
a home for the regular boarder.
The bar and table are furnished with the
best the country affords, and in all the APP
pontments of the house every attention VIII
be given to neatness and good order.
S6-3m B. ChAb NEE
EsrRAYs- Taken up on the 9TH Feb,
1852, two mare mules one dark brown
the other mouse colored. Both small
The owner can have them by proving
property, and paying expenses Apply
ut HOLMES y DuMARs
S6-3t On Main ST. Nevada,
DER ST. LAWRENCE and SWORD
L FISH.
ThrcShing machines,
Horse powers;
Tanning mills;
Platform and store trucks;
Cylinder straw cutters;
Hay knives; scythes and handles
Grain cradles, etc. etc, for sale by
BRYANT " Co.
corner Sansome and Clay SITS.
s6.lm San Francisco.
The Nevada journal., 1852-02-19

etlAIE OF I3AltUhNlA-lOIu Ju.
~ pICIAL DIsTRICT.
In conformity to the statute, in such case
made and provided. it is ordered that the
following terms Of the district court for the
several counties composing said judicial dis.
trict, be held as herein designated for the
year 1852.
For the county of Yuba, commencing on
the lst Mondays in February, April, June,
August, October and December.
For the county of Nevada, on the Sd Mon
days in February, I'd in May, Sd in August,
and I'd in November
For the county Of Sutter, on the 4th Mon
days IN January, Sd in April, lst in Sep,em
Der, and 4th in December.
II IS further ordered that copy of this or
der be entered on the minutes Of the several
courts, by the clerks thereof and publi,hed.
WM T. BARBOUR
District Judge.
The Nevada journal., 1852-02-19
Ian 4, ls52-79.law3m

q, IAIE or CAIIFONN IA county Of Ne
- vada, District court, 10th judicial dis
trict. Mary Sinclair w. Scott Sinclair.
The people of the state OF California 10 Scott
sinclair. greeting You are hereby notified
thai on the 10Th day of December, 1856 suit
WAS commenced by said plaintiff against ysu,
IN said district court for Nevada county. for
divorce troni tho bands of mstrimony
You are therefore required to appear and
answer the complaint Of the plaintiff, herein
filed, within forty days from this date, or the
plaintiff will take decree of divorce as prsyed
for in said complaint which is now on file in
my Office in said county.
Witness, 1beo. Miller, clerk OF the
L. s. district court, tenth Judicial district, ior
Nevada county, with seal affixed ut OIL
lce In Nevada city. this 18th day OF Dec ember
= d. 1851.
6l 0T THEo. MILLER, clerk.
The Nevada journal., 1852-02-19
st1AIE or C3AltUhNIA-lOIu Ju.
~ pICiAL DIsTRICT.

Jaw 90. ia5,- -en.aw
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-07
For the Nevada Journal.
TO HENRY CLAY.

Thou art dying Clay, thy race is run,
Soon naught will remain but thy fam
Thy battles are o'er, thy yictory's woi
For world reveres thy name.
The angel of death now hoyers O er tn,
God claims the spirit he gave;
Thy soul must obey its makers jocre
He alone has the power to save. ''a'
No warrior chsplet encircles thy brow
No poets wreath is thine. & FgN
But thy country's history will thee end
With fame that will these outshine
Our glorious Unions preserver and sta
Our Statesman, imcomparably great,
The memory Of thee, our Henry Clay,
Will render our Union one State.
No marble need deck thy resting-pla,
For our hearts shall be thy grave
Thy inscription time will new
efface- go saFtHR s~'
8 Clay strore the Union to sdps.''
Thy life has been glorious, thy dea
peaceful be,
a nation will mourn thy dcceasc,
And We murmut not that God take
thee, i
For our loss is thy gain-it is peace.
MP.
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-07
Mas. BLooMEn, says an exchange, at

Mas BLooMER, says an exchange, at
the Woman's Temperance Convention
at Rochester, appeared in the costume
which bears her name. Her dress and
trowsers were of :" silver gray 'silk, the
prevailing color relieved by light
figure, she wore short turban. In the
streets she wears white beaver hat,
Of the 'Aat' style, and her appearance
is very unique. Her dress was of black
satin. Her hair, which is slightly sill.
yered, was cut short and " shingled,
which, together with the close fitting
dress, gave her rather masculine APP
pearancc.
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-07

UNPLEASANT FIx.-We o saw an hombrc
the other day, something less than eight
feet in altitude, and wearing immense
Mexican spurs. bestride little mule,
about two sizes larger than full grown
Norway RAT, and as the little animal
grew at once very restive, said horseman
essayed most violent double dig into
the bowels OF said mulos'' with the
spurs aforesaid-in which effort the
spurs, passing beneath the little quadru-
ped, came in painful contact with his
own individual shins. At the same time,
the spurs and fixtures becoming entan-
gled, held him firmly and helpIessly to
his seat the irritated animal the while
rearing and pitching and kicking like
mad. We have heard some hard swear
ing in our life, but none that surpassed,
in emphasis and intensity, the oaths
that rolled from the mouth of this nov
ely defeated horseman We once saw
big Kentuckian ride into Sacramento
upon the back of small mule, with a
large spur strapped about the calf of his
leg. Our unfortunate friend will take
the hint Shasta Courier.
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-07

ADVERTISING A striking illustration
of the benefit Of advertising is furnished
by the Boston Journal Ii is from the
cash book of s. S. Houghton, adry goods
dealer in Boston. From December IL,
1851, to January IL, 1852, his sales,
without advertising. were $1,7l2 10, an
average Of S75 day. At the end Of
that time he commenced advertising,
and up to the 7th February expended
sl00 in making his business known
through the newspapers. At that time
his slcs had reached $1,000 O3, anaye-
rage of 1904 35 u day, ~ t sn'
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-07

The Legislature of Virginia has ap-
pointed joint commitse Of nine, to in
quire into the expediency of removing
the capital from Richmond. Cause
insults offered to Governor Johnston by
citizens Of Richmond, because he com
muted the sentence Of q slave who had
killed his overseer. taay st
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-07

IMMIGRATION. One thousand FIVE hun
dred and sixty four passengers arrived
on the lst inst. at San Francisco, from
the following places: 492 by the Sultan,
1923 by the Far West, aud 39l by the
Annoy, all from Hong-kong, China 1855
by the Jesse Byrne, from Sydney.
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-07
STORMS RANcH.-we had the plea

.
sure to be of social party one day th'
last week at Storms ranch, about twelve
miles from Nevada, on the lllinoistowr
road 1t was nearly year since WI
had traversed that portion Of the county
and we could not help being struck with
the permanent Improvements visible or
every hand along the road, evincing tht
confidence of the people Of the county ir
its continued prosperity. Fine ranches
well-stocked, with considerable land
under cultivation, and sub itantial bull
dings, have been created within the past
year. The Ilinoistown road is one ol
the most shaded and otherwise plea
santest road in the county 1t runs
through finely timbered region, abound
ing in bountiful springs of pure water
with much moist low ground, suscepti
BILE of great yield with cultivation. We
understand application has been made
to the Court of Sessions for privilege tc
construct bridge at Anderson's Cross
ing when this is completed, the road
will absorb all the travel to and from
Sacramento, as the distance is but sixty
miles between Nevada and Sacramento
by this route.
Mr.. Storms has improved his ranch
highly. so that, with its substantial bull
dings, corrals, &c., it is one of the most
valuable in the State. He speaks the
Indian language fuently, was formerly
Indian agent, and has the full confidence
of the tribe. His trade with them is
main feature in his business. He opens
regular books with them, giving them
credit, and says they always pay up.
Upon his account book we saw an hun
dred such names as Wou-ti, &C., and
while we were there an Indian, deco
rated with shirt and pants. came in and
squared his account. The influence Of
such man upon the tribe is most bene-
fetal. When aggrieved, the Indians
resort to him for assistance in peaceable
redress. In trouble of every kind they
consult him. A runner from Rose s
Bar, on the Yuba, came in and informed
him that the Indians were very sickly,
and that nine had died in three days.
All the materiel of good dinner were
forthcoming fom the ranch, as vegeta-
bles Of the finest descriptions, poultry
beautiful beef and pork, fine melons, &c.,
which with adjuncts, all served up by
a skillful housekeeper, furnished re-
past not to be excelled in the State. A
party Of thirteen, including ladies, did
that ample justice to the meal which
can only be shown after smart ride in
the bracing mountain air. Altogether
the occasion was most pleasant-one
which can only be experienced in all
its peculiarities in this golden, free
State Of the Pacific, and at that in the
mountains.
II
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-07
WHOLE NO. 90.

We have received the following lii
from talented young friend at s
Francisco, written, as will be seen, |
fore the arrival of the intelligence
Mr.. Clay's death. They speak
earnest affection Of American hearts
The hero now entered into his rest. I,
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-07

INDIANs.-lt is repor ted that Indians
to the number of 1000 are to hold q
Grand Council shortly, at the head wa,
ters of the San joaquin, with view it
is feared, of uniting against the white
settlers t- 'a-# ~
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-07
his public services in chronological or.

MS puUilC ScTV!CtS III CuTOHOlOSlCdi Or
der: ~ s9.
WINEIELD Scorr, Captain of Light
Artillery, May 1908. Lieutenant Co.
lionel of I'd Artillery, Yards regiment
July 1912 ;-volunteers in the battle
of QUEENSTOWN, commands on the
heights and is captured, October l3,
1872; interferes in behalf of the cap
tured Irishmen, October, 1922 --as-
sists in getting the act of Retaliation
passed, January, 1918; commands the
advance guard in the capture of Fort
George, Nay 27, 1918; commands
the advance guard in The descent of
the st. Lawrence, November, 1885,
is made Brigadier General March 9,
1914 commands the advance brig
ade, fighting tie battle Of CHIPPEWA,
July 5, 1914; commands the advance
brigade in the battle Niagara, I UN-
DY's LANE. July 25, 1914 ;-is badly
wounded July 25th, 1914; lis brevet-
ted Major General, July 25, l814;-
declines the appointment of Secretary
at Var, February, 18l5;-writes the
Military Institutes, 1921 writes an
essay on Temperance, 1921; -embarks
on the Lakes, commanding the troops
for the Black Hawk war, July 8, 1882;
nurses the sick of cholera, August,
1882; is commissioned to treat with
Indians, September, 1832;;---concludes
treaties, September, 1892 commands
in Charleston, November. 1882; letter
tto-a-Nullifier. December IA, 1885,
commands in Florida, February, May,
1S36;>--commards on the CANADA
FRONTIER, December, 1887.
Winfield Scott harrangues the peo-
pie on the Canada frontier, January,
1885, maintains peace in January
1885, removes the Cherokees, May,
1888; commands in the disputed ter
ritory, March, 1889; corresponds with
Gov. Harvey & secures peace, March,
1839;,>~receives votes in the Whig
Convention for the Presidency, De-
cember, 1885, supports Gen. IIarri-
son, 1840;-.-nominated for the Presi-
dency by the State Convention of
Pennsylvania, in 1S42;- writes to At
kinson on the subject of Slavery, 1843;
writes on peace, April, 1S44;-order-
ed TO Mexico, Nov. 23, 1876 LANDS
at Vera Cruz. March 10, ISl7;--- cap
lures SAN DE ULLoA March 81, I847;
wins the battle of CkREo ,GonDo,
April I9, 1917 ; enters the city of Pu
cbln, May Is, IS47; commands the
army OF Mexico in the battle of Con-
treras, August 10, 1917; in the battle
of Cherubusco, August 90, 1877; at
the battle of Molino del Rey, Sep
iember, 8, 1917; in the st rm of Cha,
pultepec, September IA, 1917; cap
lures the city Of Mexico, September
Is, I847; devises system of revenue,
November, 1917; returns home, I94S;
is received by the corporation OF the ci-
ty of n. York with military and civic
honors, May IS4S; nominated for the
PRE- SfDENCY by the Whig Ma
tional Convention, juno 81, 1852.
In forty three gears of service, he
has been engaged in three wars, and
has been victorious in ten battles, and
ever has been found ready and anx-
ious TO preserve peace for his country,
when consistent with his country's
honor.
VII be elected November ., 1852;
inauguratcd March 4, 1858
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-07

THE Wings had glorious ratification
meeting at San Francisco, on So turday,
the 3lst ult. tu
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-07

TsE Low Hills east Of Mount Diablo
have been nearly encircled for some
|iimc past, with belts Of fire. which pre-
sent o beautiful appearance to the tra-
weller as he passes along tho Sacramcn-
to by night,
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-07

SINCE the annexation of California to
the United States, s97,766, 992 in gold
bullion has been received at the port of /,
New York. This vast amount shows
the great gain tina: must accrue, to Cals,,
ifornia by the establishment of the mints,
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-07
The town of Monterrey ;s said 70

The town of Monterey is said to be
very dull this scaso2-therc is nothing
to push it forward except the farming
interest, which,is languishing, and de-
void of enterprise, on account of the un-
settled condition of land titles. The
people of that region, however, are not
insensiLle to amusements. Week be-
fore last, says the correspondent of the
Stockton Republican, the people of the
surrounding country assembled, feasted
got up fandangoes, bull-fghts, horse
races, and various other queer ceremo
mics and doings.
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-07

SHowER.-A most delightful hours
rain visited our city on Wednesday morn.
ing last, allaying the heat, and for a
time conquering the dust. The unusual
visitant was most welcome. 81
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-07

r7l O.. issr'sfs q iy.l Pc .',ta oj
tsaL esta anus
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-12

YEyHE undersigned, a committee of publication, or
IL the part Of the Muscogee and Russell Agricu
tural Society," respectfully invite public attention
to the following prospectus of MONTHLY
JOURNAL, to be Published in this city under tn.
auspices OF the above named association.
The work will be devoted to the interests of .7g
ricultue and Horticulture, Domestic and Rura
Econ6my. Under these several heads will be in
cluded all that concerns the culture of crops, the
Improvement Of the soil, the management OF the
farm, the garden, the orchard, the flower yard
and the house, keepers department. In their con-
nexion with the interests of the soil, the other in
dustral pursuits of the land, will receive their ap
propIlate attention.
The tSOlL OF THE SOUTH" will be under
the editorial supervision Of CHARLES A. PEABODY
esq. and Col. JAMES M CHAMBERS. Mr.. Peabody
has been for two years past connected with the
Agricultural Press, and is equally distinguished as
a practical and scientific farmer and gardener
Col. Chambers is one OF the most intelligent and
successful planters in the South. They will be
assisted by an able corps OF contributors, among
the practical farmers and planters of the land.
Each number will contain sixteen pages OF
auarto size, printed with new type on superior
white paper, and furnished to subscribers a the
ONE DOLLAR Per .7.N.N'U.N,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-12
NEW PROSPECTUS
SCIENTIFIC AN.
OF THE

SCIENTIFIC AMI RIGA N.
To Mechanics, Inventors, and Manufacturers:
vNHE Publishers Of the Scientific american re-
| specially give notice that the SIXTH VOLUME
Of this valuable journal, commenced on the 2lst
of September, Offering valuable opportunity for
all to subscribe who take an interest in the pro-
gress and development of the Mechanics, Arts
and Manufactures of our country The charac-
ter Of the Scientific american is too well known
throughout the country to require detailed nc
count of the various subjects discussed through its
columns.
II eniovs more extensive and influential cir
oulation than any other journal Of its class IN
America.
1t will be published weekly, as heretofore, In
Q,sarto Form, on fine paper, affording, at the end
Of the wear, an ILLUSTRATED ENCYCLO-
PEDLa. Of over FOUR HUNDRED PaGES,
with an Index, and from Five to Six Hundred
ORTGLM.AL E.NGR.4VINGS, described by letters
of reference besides vast amount of practical
information concerning the progress Of SCIEN-
TyFIC and MECH.ANI CAL IMP OVE
JME.NTS, CHEMISTRY, CIVIL ENGINEER
ING, M aNUFaCTURIN in it's various
branches, .aRCEITECTURE,OM MASONRY, BOT
yaNY.-in short, it embraces the entire raLse OF
the Arts and Sciences.
Il also possesses an original feature not found IN
anv other weekly journal in the country, viz, ar
OAicial List of P.aTENT CLAIMS, prepared ex
pressIv for its columns at the Patent Ofice,-thus
Constituting it the Sc AMERICAN REPERTORY
or INTENTIONS"
TERms-$2 a-year 81 for six months
All letters must be post paid and directed to
MUM & CO.,
Publishers of the Scientific American,
1913 Fulton street, New York.